rw y I ¥7 sr Vol. 86, No. 26 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, October 7, 1986 25c White, Clements do battle Gubernatorial candidates face off in first televised debate By BARBARA LINK IN Daily Texan Staff .un.1 nous IO N - M ark tor* . Bill G o v . W hite (Tier ( . OV ( ' f ft . V i t m i n i s then In • s in )W * t he d o w n sea i am paign , , , *>t son, ’raded barbs Monday night on issues such as state budget cuts ,i tax imrease higher edu< ation and the prison s\ stem I hroughout the debate, eai h can­ didate accused the other of mis- represi ntatums and half truths es peeially regarding revenui figures Although W hite said the -t.it* is in the middle of a budget crisis be­ cause ot a in oil revenues, loss ( It mi nts disputed that < laim " ! here is a vvhi>le menu < 'I mi sin* formation here that I d liki to t or- ( lements said * I he truth is, rect revenues are up li 2 percent - that's a fact.'* Clements said the dra du decline in the pru ■ of oil l i a s not been thi real reasoi ehmd lex.is' financial problems I he real problem has bet n m- creases m government spending and a failuri on W lute's part t<) solvt that problem, he said "T a l k about a Ba nd-Aid C it mi nts stnd ' W e can't stand any more of this (ax tax, spend, spend of thi Mtmdak mi ntalitv ." But Whitt said his administration did what it had to do in order to previ nt the loss of vita! human ser­ vices — even ii it meant raising tax­ i’s. Whitt said even Republuan lead­ ers in the ‘ tat* I egislature 1 1*uld ni >t find bu id new prisons," W hite said He paroled 19 p< ople that ire servm g on death rew today.” But ( lements said his ¡dmmistra- tion adequatelv dealt with prison OVeri row ding "It "1 put them in tent- " C lenient', said tents are good enough for our soldiers* the v ’n good enough for our j; risoner-»/ >se I hroughout the de hate the iars- didates agreed that higher educa­ tion is the future of the state but neither -aid thev would re verst- th< Legislature's 1984 decision to ra is e both resident and non-re ident tui­ tion for state universities Speikesmen tor each candidate said after the debate thev were pit ised v.ith the results Mark McKinnon, W hitt's cam­ paign spokesman, said the debate b rought from C lements s u rp rise s * * a "H e focused on the issues we thought he w ould," Mi Kinnon said "H e's re al gc>od w ith numbers, except when it comes to real num hers Dick Wirthlin, a Republican poll­ ster, said the debate w o u ld show the peetple of S ex as that ( lements is la p ab leo flt idingthe state out of its financial diffu ultie s "I think the governor |C lements] perf >rmed extremely we’ll," Wirth- lin said. "He blocked out examples and programmed for the future.” V\ irti lin al so said he d i>es ni>t think thi two candidate-* "are neck and neik s indicated in recent public poll BiH Clements, left, and Mark White meet before the gubernatorial debate Associated Press Loophole for athletic donors opposed By LISA G A U M N ITZ Da y Tex an Staff I S Rep I I "la k e ” Pickle will trv to re­ move a prov ision from the new tax reform bill that would allow contributors to athletii pro­ grams at the Universitv and at 1.1misiana State University to deduct their contributions an aide to Pickle said Mi>ndav John Bender, an administrativa aide in Pukie's Washington i>ftn e said the pn»visn>n would allow onlv 1 I and I SU athletii boost* i rs who o . i ¡v e preferential > a ting and tre it ment in exchange tor their contributions to escape an April IRS ruling prohibiting them from writing the contribution off as a charita ble tax deduction No other U.S. institutions are allowed the exemptions under the tax bill, which is now before President Reagan Pickle, an Austin Democrat and a member ot the House W avs and Means C omnuttei that wrote the bill, ‘ never intended tor {only] I I and LSU to get exemptions from the rul mgs,” B< ndi ■ said Instead Piikle had sought to have the IRS ruling r pealed tur all institutions but he dropped tin issue when other committei members expressed opposition to repealing it, Bender said "it we can t get it reversed fur all schools, then vvt re going to remove that exemption for U 1 Bender said I >, *1 o ss Dodds, I I men's athletii director, said ti n- announcement came as no surprise bt causi hi had talked with Pukle over the w . ekend abimt the exemption ' 'W e wer< hopeful that w< could use thi t i and LSU exemptions as leverage to get everybody in ," Dodds said W e felt that other athletic departments would go to thi ir representatives and a s fur exemptions so that a bill would be written and considered that would have an exemption for all si hoois After thi IKS ruling w a s announced in April, Dodds called Pickle s office asking tor Pickle s help in repealing thi ruling, Bender said Pickle talked with other members ot the committee about gutting the ruling repealed, but beidusi no une expressed inv mtt rust m the issue, Pk k le dropped ' Bender mid the provision was written into the tax bill on bi halt < t the University not bv IV k le but bv R> p Dan Rostenkowski D-III , chairman of the House Ways and Means com­ mittee Ihree weeks belore the b;!l was passed, infn Muced a provi­ trum tb«- ruling and the Sen Russell Long, D-La sion exempting i pnov isu>n u as approved Rostenk w ski trvmg to balance the one t*s- sion*. given in ’noth Houses to pporters of the Dili, deiided that the University also tse Pickle, who should get an exemption be. repn sonts the Unive rsity s congressional dis­ trict, was tin* emk member who expressed in­ terest in repi ling the ruling ( raig Helvx ig. assistant athletic d rector tor Aevek*pment, said t; it without the provi­ sion, the ruling "could havi a sev» rt t ffeet on the amount ot privat contributions” at the Universitv and other schools. "Contributors might not give a - much or stop giving altogether/ ht said. Helwig said thi new provision allowing UT and LSU contributors who receive preferen­ tial seating to dedu< t their entire contribuí- »n w ould be 'verv beneficial for our donors Boosters 'or the men's athletic programs contributed nearlv S2 6 million through the I exas l onghorn hducation Foundation, the Longhorn Foundation program and the O p ­ tional Seating renewal, Dodds said Al! of the contributions are tied m some way to tickets, he said Donna Lopiano UT women's athlct i direc­ tor, said thi i ite of ;tu tax exemption w ill not affect contributions to women's athletic pro­ grams because their b o o s t e r s ' contributions are not tied to seating arr mgements "A s far as we can tell, iron mr reading of the new tax laws, vvi will not K atfeited, becausi what we otter to our I mghorn asso­ ciates is aUo available t< the genera! pi Lopiano sa d Weather o' not W E A T H E R Aus: r- - tt‘iur~i?ersnovv&irs jesoay Me ture A'!: oea* r me mid-^Os. 9S De vánese o4 ten pe'a- dropo ng % a II De i r or 'he ! 9 cage I N D E X ■9 15 19 *9 4 ' 3 10 11 8 6 *9 3 UT to get $4.2 million grant to develop robot for reacto rs By ANDREA D. GREENE Da y Texan St ah The L niv ersity will receive a S4 2 million U S De­ partment of I nergv grant to develop a robot that will pi rh nn hazardous work on nuclear reactors, officials said Monday. Under this contract, we II work on the design of this robot, Martin Marietta Baltimore Aerospace will build it in their nuclear reactors for it, and D O E will u v maintenance purposes,” said Sabri Tosunoglu, pro­ cram manager of the project. I ) , Iber! Tesar, professor of mechanical engineering and tiii research director ot the project, said research p l a n s call tor a robot that will be ' two-faceted ' The machine will havt a modular makeup similar to the joints of the human body and will be man-operated,” he said. Those properties would make thi robot, which would loi k mort like a machine than an android, "much more versatile and it makes the human inter­ vention more effective," Tesar said Research would tocus on building a robot that can be used in the main­ tenance of steam generator tubes in nuclear r e a c t o r s . Tesar said that within a year, the first mechanical elements of the robot should be operating, but he said a demonstration system will not be readv for several years 1 he Umvi rsitv is a good choice for robotics research for three reasons, Tesar said "T he I niversitv is a verv renowned major research institution," Tesar said " t h e University has made a major commitment to the research of robotics, and 1 have a verv high level of expertise in this field.” Tesar said that when he began his work in the 1970s, the United Stati s began to make long str des in robotics research- but he said research grants in robotics were sharplv curtailed l us>¡ under President Ronald Reagan. Current research is aimed at catching up with Japanese and Soviets, who have worked thi French intensely :n robotics research, he -aid. in T’d have to sav relative to what could have been accomplished vve would have been much further down thi stream,” Tesar said. R o b o t s mav som 1 n prov ide important sav mgs and satetv to workers in thi maintenance of nuclear reac­ to: v T t*var sa d It you had KHi nucli as ; at ts on-line and it you had 50 it thi se units m opt ration, it w mid save SI 8 billion per year. Tesar said It wouidn t displace anv worker exiept thosi who work with hazardous materials " I S s i n. Llovd Bentsen, D-Texas, said Tesar's re­ search at the I niversitv m* k - two significant contri­ bution-- to our countrv s technological base — in the field of nuclear reactor maintenance and to our efforts to diversify the economic base of Texas." W e re luck s we could persuade Dr lesar to come to " H i is a valuablt asset to our Texas.” Bentsen said state, and the value will onlv increase." Soviet nuclear sub sinks Associated Press that statement W A S H IN G T O N — A nuclear- powered, nuclear-armed Sov iet sub­ marine apparently doomed from the moment it experienced a fire and explosion Friday morning, sank and was abandoned bv its crew ear- lv Monday in the western Atlantic ( >cean The Soviet news agency lass said no lives were lost when the so- called Yankee-class submarine went down about 3 a.m., and the Penta­ gon said it had no reason to doubt The vessel sank in waters 18,000 feet deep about 1,060 nautical miles to the east of C ape Hath ras, \ ( ., or roughly 600 miles oast of the is­ land ot Bermuda. A Soviet mer­ chant **hip. which earlier had been attempting to tow the vessel, col­ lected survivors and remained in the area Monday, the Pentagon said clear reactors and carried up to 16 nuclear-tipped SS-N-6 ballistic mis- siles The warheads atop one of those missiles could verv well have been blown into tm sea and sunk when the submarine experienced a tire and explosion while submerged Fri­ day, said Vice Adm. Powell Carter Jr., the staff director tor the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ! wo ranking I S military officers said the sinking posed no threat to the environment, even though the submarine was powered bv two nu­ The other warheads have u n ­ doubtedly been crushed and ren­ dered useless bv the pressure of thi ocean's depth he said Americans allegedly shot down Associated Press in El Salvador M A N A G U A , Nicaragua (A P ) — The Defense Ministre said Monday night that a man who survived the downing of a contra rebel supply plane in southern Nicaragua identi­ fied himself a s a U.S. military adviser in El Salvador, and the three dead crewmen a s Americans. The ministry said in a statement that the survivor of the Sunday af­ ternoon identified incident had himself as Eugene Hafentut 36, and said he was a I S. military adviser There w as no confirmation imme­ diately available late Monday ot Hafentuf s identity bv I S. official' in Central America. In Washington, Maj Eugenia Thornton, a Pentagon spokeswom­ an, said she had no report on the plane incident, no confirmation that it had occurred, and no identifica­ tion of anv individuals who might have b e e n aboard such a flight The Nicaraguan Defense M inistry statement said Hafentut had identi­ fied the other crewmen as Ameri­ cans but it gavi no further detail about him or his whereabouts Mor day, or about the three dead crev mi n I he government's V oice of Nicai agua radio said the plane was she down 18 m les north of San Carlo; near the Costa Rican border Capt Rosa Pasos, Defense M ini trv spokeswoman, told The Assoc ated Press there was no confirm, tier of reports from the area th, several people, including an Amei can. had survived and been ca] tilled T em peratu res are falling Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff While a few rugged individualists could be seen, most students on the South Mall Monday sported umbrellas classes. The rain continued throughout the day. and long sleeves as they rushed to their noon-hour Page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor. Associate Managing Editors Art Director News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters . . . . . . . Associate Editors Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor. General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor. Permanent Staff ............................................................. David Nather ........................................... .................... ............................................ . .................................. Robert Bruce Trish Berrong, Christy Moore Debra Muller Sean S Price Chris Ware Jo e Yonan . . Don D Brown, Marty Hobratschk Lisa Gaumnitz. Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai, Barbara Ltnkin, Melody Townsel . John Anderson, Matthew Mateiowsky, Tim McDougall Robert Cohen, Carlos Moreno . ..................................... .................................................................... ..................................................................... Jett Beckham, Schuyler Dixon. Will Hampton. Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman Tom Clemens Madison Jechow .......................................................................Stephen Bedikian ............................................................ Roseana Auten ............................................... ............................................... ............................................... .................................................. Patti Cumpian, Patrick Murray .............................................. .............................................................. . . . Lorraine Cademartori . David Gadbois . ByongKwon . Jack Evans Kathleen McTee News Assignments Editor News Assistants , . . Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Editorial Assistant Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Special Pages Writer Makeup Editor Wire E d it o r ................ Copy Editors Photographers Comic Strip Cartoonists . Volunteer Issue Staff ............. Lum Twilligear ................................................................... Felicia Aramendia. Lisa Baker, John Bridges, John Clark. David Eldndge. Eva Llorens. Michael Rosenfelt, Paul Serrell. David Sullivan. Steve Zach ...............................................................................................Shawn Price .............................................................................................. Casey Smith ................................................................. Teresa Nick ......................................................... Stacey Freedenthal, John Stokes ......................................................... ............................................................................................ Kevin Swisher ...................................................................................... Kamela Strohman ............................................................................. Steve Dobbins .......................................................................... . . Brian Adamcik, Danny Calderon, Ann Roper. Sara Rusk .......................................................................... Bev Cotton, Morris Goen .................... Van Garrett. Donny Jansen. Miles Mathis. Kevin Sherwood Kimberley Baker Lori Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Display Advertising Sheridan Botros Jeanne Hill LeanneNey Denise Johnson Michael Schick Ashley Taylor Scott Rellstab Jo e Kalapach EdyFinfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Allison Hatfield Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Stephen Porter The Daily Texan (U SPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station, Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 51? 471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copynght 1986 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription Rates . $30 00 58 00 19 50 75 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P.O Box D Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) . TSP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083 UT Student Health Center LIFESTYLE SEMINARS “AIDS Update for Low Risk Groups” Presenter: Ola Brown, M.T. (ASCP) Student Health Center Medical Technologist and Member of the Austin Area AIDS Task Force Tomorrow, 12-1 p.m., Texas Union Eastwoods Room Everyone is invited! For m ore inform ation c a ll 471-4955 ex 244 ACCOUNTING & TAXATION The University of Texas at Arlington offers flexible, fully accredited graduate accounting programs for students with accounting and nonaccounting backgrounds. Studies may be completed in the areas of auditing, taxation, systems and financial and managerial accounting courses to obtain the following degrees: • Master of Science in Accounting. • Master of Science in Taxation. • Master of Professional Accounting. Request for Graduate Program information. Name___________________________________ Address- C ity____ .State .Zip Mail to: Director of Graduate Studies, Dept, of Accounting • Umv of Texas- Arlington, P.O Box 19468 • Arlington, TX 76019 10-205 M entally ill find help in verse By PAUL MATULA Daily Texan Staff If I can ease one life the Aching O r cool one Pain Or help one fainting Robin Unto his nest again l shall not live in Vain — Emily Dickinson Seventv-seven-year-old Morris Morrison sees more than the literary value of that verse. For the last two decades, Morrison, an instruc­ tor of poetry therapy at St. Edw ard's University, has worked to promote the use of poetry in the treatment of the mentally ill. "Poetry operates on several different levels — emotional, intellectual and biological," he said. "It also puts one in touch with his subconscious. It reaches areas of the mind otherwise inaccessi­ ble." . Lauri Jones Morrison pioneered poetry therapy as an Eng­ lish professor at the C ity College of N ew York in . the 1960s. Morrison recalled his discovery of the concept while working as a special education teacher for the New York City public school sys­ tem. Rita DeWitt "I was assigned to work with a young black girl in a Brooklyn ghetto who was judged to be so mentally disturbed that she couldn't even function in special classes for such students," he said. "H e r face was horribly disfigured with eczema ... and she combed her hair straight down, covering her face. She never left her house. She wouldn't respond to people. "Then one day in the course of my tutoring, we read the poem I Am Nobody by Em ily Dic­ kinson,' Morrison said. "1 could see she recog­ nized herself in the poem. "Sh e became fascinated by this woman who had locked herself up in her home for seven years. She wanted to know more ... for the first time in her life, she was stimulated, excited," he said. Morrison said it was a "stunning surprise" when his pupil brushed her hair back one day and tied it in a ribbon. "T o me, that was nothing short of extraordinary," he said. "1 convinced her to go out. Eventually, she went back to regu­ lar classes and began to live a normal life. "It's not that she understood all of her [Emily Dickinson's] poetry; she had no particular inter­ est in literature," Morrison said. "B u t the fact that she saw something familiar helped bring her out of her isolation." Morrison said that and other such incidents convinced him of the power of poetry therapy. Since then, others in the fields of education, psy­ chology and the arts have gone on to use poetry therapy in the treatment of the mentally and emotionally disturbed. On Friday and Saturday, the UT campus will host "Poetry and Creative Arts in Therapy," or­ ganized by Morrison, at the Joe C Conference Center I hompson Morrison said the symposium will feature more than 30 specialists, half of them U I proles sors, who will speak on the values ot poetry, music, dance and art in treating emotional prob lems. The symposium will showcase the uses of po­ etry therapy in fields ranging from gerontology to neuropsychology and prisoner rehabilitation The conference coincides with G ov. Mark White's proclamation of this week as Poetry Therapy Week in Texas. Citing the escalating state costs for care ot the mentally ill, V\ bite's resolution seeks to promote the use ot poetry ,t a s u p p le m e n t a l psychiatric treatment I he reso­ lution also recognizes Morrison a s a leader in poetry therapv. Gene Burd, associate professor ot journalism who will speak at the symposium, said poetry "is a kind of poor m a n 's anesthesia to get through life. "Fo r me, I write and read poetry because it s cheaper than psychiatry," Burd said. Morrison said the symposium is, in part, a tribute to the 100th anniversary of 1 milv Dickin­ son's death. Dickinson's insight and perception into the relationship between poetrv and psv chotherapy was an earlv demonstration of the power of poetry therapy, he said. Student loan fee change spurs confusion By BRENDA TELLO Daily Texan Staff A change in a Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan fee that came under the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law has caused confusion among lenders, students and employees of the G SL. "It was foreseen as a potential problem, but there really wasn't anything we could d o ," said Tom Melecki, research analyst for the Texas G SL. Under Gramm-Rudman, an origi­ nation fee, which is an administra­ tive cost to process the G SL, was ‘In the past I’ve worked, but I wanted to concen­ trate on making good grades this semester.’ — Mike Moorman, UT student temporarily raised from 5 percent to 5.5 percent from March 30 through Sept. 30. W hen the provision expired, banks had to resubmit the students' applications in order to adhere to le­ gal standards. Ann Redig, student AUSTIN FAMILY CAKE CENTER “Personal medical care close to campus’ 4 5 9 - 3 2 0 4 Complete medical services including physical exams, gynecology and contraception, sports injuries, stress counseling, health maintenance, and m inor emergencies. 4 3 1 5 Guadalupe Steve Margolin, M.D. (comerof44thif Guadalupe) William Morajl, M.D. Andrew Silverthom, M.D. loan officer for Intertirst hank, said the change imposed additional cost and paper work on hanks and de­ layed loans for students. "Students who did not submit their applications early were the ones w ho fell victim to their loans being delayed," Redig said. Redig, who is currently handling 2,500 stu­ dent loans, said the change has af­ fected about 35 UT students seeking aid from her division. Mike Moorman, data processing senior, said the postponement of his loan has been inconvenient. " I was expecting to pay my rent and buy groceries with the loan m oney," Moorman said. "In the past I've worked, but I wanted to concentrate on making good grades this semester." Melecki said the contusion was caused mainly by Congress' irreso lution on whether to enac t the origi nation fee for the 1987 fiscal year "W e were hoping to hear from Congress on the status of this i s s u e , but we never received a memoran dum on their decision prior to the expiration date," Melecki said. The G S L office handles 100,(XX) to 120,000 applications a year. Melecki said only a small percentage of the applicants will be affected bv the sjt uation. John Havens, press aide for U.S Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle, D-Austin, said Congress was delayed bv other business and was not able to work on a bill that would sustain the 5 percent origination fee. TWO FER TUESDAY DOUBLE PRINTS IN I HOUR FREE-EVERY TUESDAY HOLL.EMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES, INC 2002 Guadalupe Store Only 469-0949 Ristorante Italiano "‘D in e In Italy T o n ig h t” 2 for 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l Buy 1 Dinner and Receive a 2nd one of equal or lesser value Free Bring thu «<# Offer Good Mon-Thurs 2-10pm Expires 10-31-86 Lunch M-F 11am -5pm Dinner M-fh 5- 10pm/F & Sat 5 -1 1pm liv e Oak at Congress 447-4100 Austin, Texas g § K » * 6 favorite r®d¿°n?|le- America kes c6ar9 s,a| talk ^ S S f f c o n g J J d h i . vision s Larrv * ■Vevvorki’ sh0ptisfo WEEk n .11 ASP. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, O c to b e r 7 1986 Page 3 LaRouche offices raided Supporter denounces federal search as ‘political dirty trick Associated Press L E E S B U R G , Va. — Federal, state and local law enforcement authorities raided the headquarters of political extremist 1 yndon LaRouche Monday a s several LaRouche associates were indicted in what authorities say is a nationwide credit card fraud si heme. W hile hundreds of officers searched for evi­ dente at two office buildings used bv LaRouche- afhliated organizations in Leesburg, a federal grand |urv in Boston handed up a 117-count in­ dictment alleging wire fraud, unauthorized use of credit cards, obstruction of justice and con­ tempt of court 1 wo corporations, three campaign committees and 10 LaRouche associates were named in the Boston indictment I hi* g r o u p s named in the in- dictment are Caucus Distributors Ini and C am ­ paigner Publications Inc. LaRouche is a frequent fringe candidate for president who has announced he is running tor president in 1988 as a Democrat Id Spannaus, treasurer oí LaRouche's p r e s i ­ dential campaign, called the action a "political dirty trick," coming tour weeks before the gener­ al election. Several LaRouche followers are run­ ning for offices around the country. Spannaus spoke at a news conference in a bookstore operated by LaRouche associates, across the street from one of the I aRouche offic­ es being searched bv federal and state agents. "M a n y of you have just been witness to one of the biggest political dirtv t r i c k s m historv," he said. LaRouche's followers have run for hundreds of offices around the country, and gained wide­ spread attention in April by winning Democratic nominations for lieutenant governor and secre­ tary of state in Illinois. Dozens of state police, Loudoun County sher­ iff's deputies and federal agents could be seen guarding and entering and leaving the two Lees­ burg buildings where LaRouche's corporations and organizations make their headquarters. A LaRouche spokeswoman, Nereida Thomp­ son, said she did not know where LaRouche w a s Monday. At his $1.2-million estate just outside town, more than half a dozen state police and U.S. Secret Service agents stood watching the front gate throughout the day. The searches of two office b u i l d i n g s occupied by LaRouche-related organizations began about 7 a.m. EDT. The buildings serve as the head­ quarters for the LaRouche organization. Dan Small, assistant U.S. attorney in Boston, said the agents had warrants for a variety of doc­ u m e n t s relating principally to a federal investiga­ tion into allegations of credit card fraud by or­ g a n i z a t i o n s related to LaRouche. Several named in the Boston indictment had been arrested by midday, authorities said. Federal agents arrested Roy Frankhouser of Reading, Pa., on obstruction of justice c h a r g e s Also arrested on such charges, according to FBI agent |im Mull, were 1 aRouche associates Jeffrey Steinberg, 17, and Michelle Steinberg, 36. Jeffrey Steinberg has described himself in unrelated court documents as a security adviser to LaRouche for at least 11 years Federal authorities said the Steinbergs were named in the Boston indictment, along with LaRouche lieutenant Paul Goldstein, who was also arrested and taken into custody. M eanwhile the Supreme in Washington, Court cleared the way tor NBC to collect more than $250,000 from LaRouche who had unsuo cessfuliy sued the network for alleged libel I he court, without comment, rejec ted LaRouche's contention that he w'as treated unfairly and his rights were violated tor $256 151 26 A cashier's cheik from I aRou( he's lawvt rs was turned o\ er to a federal court in Alexandria, Va., S< pt 19 to be held in esi row pending the outcome the appt til acted on Me mdav The federal grand |urv in Boston had been in­ vestigating tor nearly two years allegations of what prosecutors said was a massive pattern of credit card fraud involving L.iRoyc he-related or­ ganizations. Prosecutors said in court papers made public earlier this year that individuals complained that amounts were charged to t h e i r t redit c a r d s in excess of thost they authorized to be given to the LaRouche groups. Federal authorities, including U S Attorney Henry Hudson of the Eastern District of Virgin­ ia, at ting L 9 Atti>ri e\ R(ibert Mueller 111 of thi District ot Massachusetts, the FBI, U.S. Secret Service, Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Postal S e rv a e, and the Burt au of Ala>hol Ftibatco and Firearms are investigating claims that a number ot federal statutes were violated bv members of the 1 aRout he orgamzat m \U I aughlin I I alumnus Are Am ericans too im patient? Three cheers for sanctions! But wait. Before we ap plaud the I S ( ongress tor overriding a presidential veto in order to impose sanctions against South Afri­ ca, let s take a closer look at the situation. Th< first question we might ask is "W h a t is really wrong with South Africa?" Most people would like to believe that the problem is simply a constitution which tolerates and en­ trenches apartheid. However, the issue is tar more deep-rooted than mere legislation — there are in­ grained attitudes that exist both within and a c r o s s color lines. It cannot be denied that an attitude of inequality intolerance, suspicion and even hatred exists not only between whites and blacks, but also between the black tribes themselves, the Asians, the coloreds and In order tor even among the various white groups South Africans to live peacefully together as equals, these basic attitudes need to be changed, or at least softened. Now let s see v\ hat sain, tions and d i v e s t i t u r e might achieve. Firstly, the mam purpose of sanctions is to eliminate apartheid. If South Africa were to a b o l i s h apartheid tomorrow, violent revolution would b e i n ­ evitable, and any new government would be unst.i ble, at best. Attitudes cannot and will not simplv change over night Sanctions also represent a "holier-than-thou" atti­ tude toward South Africa. The white South A f r i c a n s will not be told how to run their country Also, if Americans think they are gaining any favor with South African blai ks then thev are wrong! Bishop I utu has already told us to " ( >o to hell!" South Afri­ can blacks see the Americans as just as racially preju­ diced as the Afrikaaners Sanctions will only serve to harden relations in a country where they need to be* softened. I >iv estmg, it I his w ill successful, will hurt blacks and whites alike force the whites to become more recalcitrant and en­ trenched in their beliefs, and blacks to become more desperate as the* adverse economic effects of sane tions strike .it their ability to subsist I he final question that needs to be answered is: When v\ 111 we- rcinvc t the capital that is n o w Ik mg withdrawn and w ithheld1 Have* any proponents of divestiture reali/c d that along with the right to divest comes the corresponding moral obligation to re in­ vest? W ill you Is- th ere ra lly in g to re in ve st w h e n S o u th A frica becom es M a rx is t? W h e n i! beeom i s a d ic ta to r­ sh ip ? W h e n it beco m es ‘so cialist? W h e n it becom es a S o v ie t satellite ' ( >r w ill you be there* o n ly it by some mi rae le S o u th A ir ica creates a demcu r ,h v e v e n more* pertec t than o u rs ? I he* solution to South Africa's complex, problems re-quire- the re ligieius and political le ader*- of that na­ tion to get toge ther and initiate* and preach for a change m attitude South Afrie .ms are a < .od tearing nation and religious leadei there possess a large amount ot piiwe i and inflin ne < I nt. a innately, am changes aimed at solving the rea/ proble*m in South Africa, will take time I wonder how many people are going to suit* r and die m S o u t h Africa, simplv because Americans were* too impa­ tient I >.)\ id / e v i Psvi hologs A partheid is death for blacks W hat is apart held in South Africa? Apartheid is not Iust a system ot legalized racism in which black Afri­ cans cannot vote* buv or sell land or move tre ely. No, tins is not all that ipartheid is about in a land where 5 million white's i centred every aspect ot the lives of 2:> million blae k Atru am , What is apartheid1 Apartheid is death for South Atru an I Tie ks II i mu* takes not k e* ot ipartheid health care tor in stans t I t»r the re is one de»e tot tot everv 130 whites blacks, the* ratio is one den tor tor everv IK, 000 In the Bantustans. so-called homelands that are actually barren waste lands that hla k - are torced to live* on. there* is widespre ad disc ase and no doctors M i l n u t n t i o n ath*e f- som e* 2 0 m i l l i o n hla* r < h i l d r e n u n d e r t h e a g e o t l a I n f a n t m o r t a h t v r a t e s fo r w h i t e s p e r 1 (HHt art 12 p e r l,(H K ) ( o m p a r e t h is to t h e b la c k r a t io 100 I o f u r t h e r e m p h a s iz e t h i s p o m ? — SO p e r c e n t e»t a ll hlae k c h i l d r e n die b e fo re t h e age* o t 5 A p a r - the id is i l o a r l y a sy ste m o t g e n e h ide So why is 0 when the wore! Africa, or even the word hlae'k tor that matter is mentione*d. negative or interior thoughts Come to the minds ot mam of you It the l.nive-rsitv and those educating have really Ined up to those words on tie tront ot the mam building that state M will know the truth and the perhaps you w ould know truth shall mak e v mi tree the true hmtorv and gre itnessot \frnu l eer it was the Sume*rians, I g\ ptians and Phoenicians building civili­ zation and crediting alphabets w he n the West was still illiterate* See .tori ' give me* the King lame s ve*rsie»n Ix'cause out ot Africa came the Garden of I don None'theles- ctespite the hvpcKTisv and condition ing that is quite* ev ide*nt at this university, some peo- ple wish te* pre st nt a truth, a truth about the struggle m South \trica \ struggle that we once saw in Kho- ABrAEZHO IKAMNHOII P r r Y T X ' l ' i l Fine Dentistry & Dental Cleanings in a relaxed caring environment Health Centered D e n tistry Dan Rosen D.D.S. 472-3565 desia (now Zimbabwe), Mozambique, Tanzania, and ( ongo. A struggle*, that still exists in South Africa at this very moment. So in South Africa, if it is to he the ballot or the bullet, reform or re volution, it is better to die on o n e * s feet fighting for freedom than to die crawling on one's knees, crippled by the chains of apartheid What is apartheid in South Africa7 Apartheid is de ath Anthony Blackstone /Me hoiogv Reform economic system first Why* is the We*stt*rn world now so concerned with see mg a pe ace*tu! resolutiem to the* South African sys­ tem of apartheid 1 P r e v i o u s to the 1 977 indoctrination of the "Sullivan Principles, there w a s no serious discussion by the U .S. government and U.S. corporations as to "w h a t should be done about apartheid," but more "h o w can w e show our abhorrence of it." To anyone w*ith a s e r i o u s mind as to what the United States could do about South Afruan apartheid, certain things would have been obvious. Onlv 12s ot about 350 U.S. companies doing busi­ ness in South Africa have signed the employment vode referred to as the Sullivan Principles These companies employ less than 1 percent of the* S o u t h Afruan work force. I he net effect has been fortifica­ tion of the South African apartheid regime through tlu L S polu íes of constructive engagement." W e have transferred American technology ex­ pertise bv adding I S. companies to South African regime in maintenance of a strong economy and one of the best rmlitarv forces in the world, both of w*hich are directlv involved in the oppression of the black ma|oritv ptipulation, W hen we talk of reforming the svstem of apartheid, v.* must reali/t that a simple elimination of legal apartheid is simp . that re-forming apartheid. In or­ der tor apartheid to he eliminated in South Africa, or anywhere, there must bt a redistribution of the wealth (i e. land, monev, mineral rights, control of the national defense, etc.). took place A dismantling of apartheid without such a redistri­ bution of wealth would be verv similar to the Am eri­ can "reconstruction" in which no actual reconstruc­ tion for black Americans. W hite Confederate traitors still controlled the economy, therefore black ex-slaves were not really ex-slaves at all. African-Americans "released from slavery" with no money and no property found themselves with no means of survival other than to return to work for the white controllers of the wealth, most often their old slave masters. I his farce will not be tolerated in South Africa. Black Africans have been in the labor force in South Africa. They have worked on farms, mined the m in­ erals and manned the factories. The only w ay that black Africans would starve due to a dismantling of the current economic system would be if the world gave up gold, diamonds, and plutonium. The white minority population will not give up what they consider to be theirs in South Africa w ith­ out revolution. They have for 3CX) vears shown that they will kill every day to preserve it. If the millions who have died already had perished in a revolution, armed in a fight for their freedom, their would be no apartheid in South Africa today. As it stands, black South Africans risk being shot in the back as they are trying to flee from the South African police. Children are dying before thev reach the age of 5, because their families cannot live on the little money black workers make in South Africa. South Africans are bombed and raided in their churches as they mourn their loved ones, and then berated as "im m oral" when they use the only weap­ on available to them to attack those who would con­ tinually work against them in their struggle for free­ dom. W hen blacks — Africans — lose our chains, and we will, the Western world will have lost the mighty bat­ tle because all that has been taken from us will be taken back with mercy equal only to that shown to Us. Black S tu d e n t A lliance secretan Trina L R eed EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C— Bd — tU I. P rof u rio a al B « pro d t t f »< C f • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services s.nr, i«7* ■ESEBHD • Birth Control • Pap Test R D I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 1301 W 25th — “ 458-8274 1009 E. 40th. Your Cactus is waiting. Pick 86 y e a rb o o k s at TSP 3.200 TM in B usiness ATTENTION, GREEKS The Cactus Yearbook Studio is now open and read y to photo­ graph individual members ot G reek organizations. Check with your group to m ake an a p ­ pointment. Organizations are assigned to the following days: October 6 and 7 Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Sigma Lam bda Chi Alpha Om ega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Gam ma Delta Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu October 8 and 9 October 10 and 13 Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Chi S)gma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Zeta Psi UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD MODERN BRITISH STUDIES Through Boston University, study for one semester at St. Catherine's College, one of 35 colleges that make up University of Oxford. Courses are in modern British history, literature, and politics, taught on-site by Oxford faculty. Students have full privileges at St. Catherine's College. Applicants need at least a ‘ B average Information and applications: NAME A D D R E S S C IT Y STATE ZIP “A New Fringe Benefit: The Transcendental Meditation Program at Sunny dale ” A videotape with com m entary by Professor Scott Herriott, UT D epartm ent of M anagem ent 8:00 p.m. TONIGHT GSB 3.104 Sponsored by the TM Club Return to MBS, 143 Bay State Rd , Boston, MA 02215 (617)353-9888 BOSTON UNIVERSITY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 PRIOR APPROVAL NOW MANDATORY FOR J2.312 REGISTRATION I he D ep a rtm en t o f J o u rn a lism has e sta b lish ed a registration c o n se n t p roced ure for our first co u rse, J.312. To req u est c o n se n t to register for J.312 in the Sp rin g sem ester, fill out a req u est form in the D epartm ent o f J o u rn a lism office, CM A 6.144. The d ea d lin e is O ctob er 17. The ap p roval list w ill be p osted as registration b egin s O ctob er 27. P re re q u isite s for J.312 are co m p letio n o f 24 h ou rs o f c o lleg e w ork, p assin g sc o r e s on the G ram m ar-S p ellin g-P u n ctu ation T est and the Medical Hair C enter />/(»»!(/( '«• Total Hair Restoration f As N*«>n *>n “ 2(1 20" And Replacem ents Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. .‘10th at Bed River Suit»*2i 412-6777 We cart fo , un help 'jT V Studio Hours are 8 30 a m - noon and 1 p m 4 30 p m Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4 122 ^ T y p in g T est, and co n sen t. Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Liquor bottles seized in p o lice se a rc h o f van By LISA B A K E R and M IC H A E L R O S E N F E L T Daily Texan Staff A police search last w eek of the van that carried Mark T hom as See- tw o Phi Kappa Psi berger and pledge brothers on a fraternity "rid e ” shortly before Seeberger's death turned up little su rp rising evi­ dence, authorities said M onday. Am ong the item s seized by Aus­ tin police Sgt. David Parkinson Fri­ day w ere an em pty on e-liter bottle of 80-proof rum and four 200-m illil­ iter bottles of Hiram W alker liqueur, according to court records. Seeberger, 18, died of acute alco­ hol poisoning Sept. 18. Autopsy' re­ ports show the UT freshm an had consum ed about 18 ou n ces ot rum in less than tw o hours, bringing his blood alcohol level to 0 .4 3 percent. their The orange and w hite V olks­ wagen van, belonging to Phi Kappa Psi active m em ber M ike R ettus, was im pounded by police Sept. 26 dur­ investigation of See­ ing berger's death. A ccording to an affi­ davit for the search w arrant, an Austin police officer the van, license plate 110 G LU , parked near the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house at 2401 Longview St. located "A w hite male approached the van, began retrieving keys from his left p ocket, bul turned away upon seeing the officer and w ent into the fraternity affidavit states. "T h e w hite male w as later w alking his dog on 1 ongview and identified him self as Mike R e ttu s." h o u se ," the |ury Phi Kappa Psi actives R ettus, I hom as, Shaw n Brady and Greg pledges Rodney llk in s and Deric W eiss, and Mariella Krause, a triend of Brady, w ere subpoenaed by a last Travis C ounty grand m onth. T h o se subpoenaed were presen t in the van during the Sept. 17 ride, but pleaded their Fifth A m end m ent right against selt-in- crim ination and refused to testify before the grand |urv. R a n d y L ea v itt, fo r R ettus, Brady and Krause, noted the tim e lapse betw een S eeb erg er's death and the im pound m ent of the van, saying "w e d on 't know at what point in tim e those [liquor] bottles w ere put in th e re ." a tto rn e y Also retrieved from R ettus' van w ere a spiral notebook and a bottle o f N alfon m edication prescribed for Rettus. arthritis, said a spokesm an from the U I Pharm acy. He said the drug has no significant reaction w hen mixed with alcohol. Terrv Keel, the assistant district attorney handling the* Seeberger case, declined to speculate on the significance of the evidence seized from R e t t u s ' van. "A ll 1 can s.iv is the overall inves tigation is continu ing and all crimi nal offen ses are st il l being consid e re d ," Keel said. K eel's affidavit for the search war rant sues that on Sept. 18, "a person com m itted the* o ffen se of furnishing alcohol to a m inor In giving and know ingly m aking available an al­ coholic beverage to Mark Seeberger a m inor under the age of 21 " and that others "co m m itted the* o f f e n s e of consum ption ot alcohol bv a m i­ nor " O th er sou rces have said a grand jury investigation may widen to in­ clude third-degree felony c h a r g e s of tam pering with a w itness and ag ­ gravated perjury against som e fra­ ternity m em bers and others who refuse to cooperate. Nalfon is an an ti-inflam m atory, non-steroidal m edication generally and used in ju rie s s p o rts fo r Parkinson said he e x p e c ts a new grand jury to assem ble next week and the investigation to continu e 6 S t u d e n t S e n a t e p o s it io n s re m a in o p e n By LISA G A U M N IT Z Daily Texan Staff C andidates planning to run for six op en positions in the Stu dent Sen ate have until M onday to pay the filing fee to the Stu d en ts' A ssociation O ffice, SA P resident Andrew Chin said M onday. Chin said a special election has been set for O ct. 29 and 30 to fill the six sen ate seats left op en as the result of resignation s and positions not filled in last spring's general elections. Tw o senators-at-large will be elected, as w ill on e sen ­ ator each from the C ollege of Education, the School of Library and Inform ation Scien ce, the G rad u ate School and the School of N ursing. All of the term s expire in April, Chin said. Chin called the election of the two sen ators at large "critica l" becau se they provide a "h o listic approach to issue and d ebate on the flo o r." Th e election also is nec­ essary to en su re representation for those schools that are "trad ition ally un derrepresented in the m ainstream of stud ent lea d ersh ip ," he said. Mark Franz, chairm an of the Stu d en ts' A ssociation judicial C om m ission , said M onday that only one per­ son had filed for a sen ate seat. "W e 'v e had a lot of people pick up applications, but onlv one turned in a filing fee*" Franz said undergraduate cand id ates for the posi­ tions m ust have com pleted 12 sem ester hours at the U niversity — not including hours earned by advanced placem ent — with a cum ulative grade point average of at least 2.3. C andid ates for the nursing, graduate and library sci­ ence schools m ust have com pleted nine sem ester hours at the U niversity and m ust be currently registered for at least nine hours. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL DAY WED. OCTOBER 8,1986 9:30-3:00 WEST MALL - IF RAIN. AC LOBBY Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff 'oseph Morris, left. Solidarity member, and Christian Chapman, Liberal Arts junior, rebuild the shanty Monday. Group must remain in rebuilt West Mall shanty overnight ty S T E V E Z A C H f>aily T e x a n S t a f f L'niversitv officials said M onday thev will allow a newly rebuilt anti- partheid shanty on the W est Mall to remain standing only if the stu ­ dents sponsoring it stay in it over­ night. Adm inistrators m et with repre­ sentatives of the L'I Police D epart­ ment and the Safety O ffice 1 uesday afternoon to determ ine w h ether the diantv, v\ hu h was dt strayed by fire earh i riday m orning, i1- a danger to students. "W e are asking the group to take more responsibility tor protection ot the the n ig h t," Brown said . shantv during "W e 're just going to go with it to see what circum stances p revail," Brown said. " I t tires becom e a r i s k limb and property, we'll t o I he m easure have to reconsider " life, will not constitute long-term policy, Brown said. Investigators have said the fire w as set, but they do not know who set it. D em ocracy in Academia rebuilt the shanty M onday. The group has perm ission to keep the shanty on the W est Mall until O ct. 10, a day of national protest against apartheid. Ravi Jain, com puter sciences graduate student and D em ocracy in Academ ia m em ber, said 20 m em ­ bers o f the group and two faculty m em bers, Bruce Ballard, lecturer in philosophy, and Thom as Philpott, professor of history', will fast near the shanty from W ednesday to Fri­ day, a day of national protest against apartheid. T he group also will attem pt to have professors hold classes near the shanty during the week, Jain said. D em ocracy in Academia m em ber Raym ond Taylor said that although the group would probably have stu ­ dents in the shanty each night, he did not agree with the policy. "I d on't think stu d ents in D em oc­ racy in Academia are qualified to as­ sum e the role of the University po­ lice, which is to guarantee the safety of the cam pus at n ig h t," Taylor said. Before the m eeting, G lenn M alon­ ey, assistant dean of stud ents, said officials will allow overnight struc­ tures on the W est Mall w ith certain restrictions. "Y o u can have a tem porary struc­ ture at night as long as you have it s ta ffed ," M aloney said. " I f not, they [student groups] have to take it dow n ju st like the norm al U niversi­ ty tab les." M aloney said stud ents would not be able to have cand les or lanterns in the shanty and would not be able to sleep in the shanty. How five minutes can change the way you move through * Think ot what you can do in five minutes. Read three pages for English. Write the folks for a few extra bucks. Ma\be even get a burger at the student union. Or you could dramatically change the course of History. Economics. Biology. Or what­ ever else you may he studying. Just take part in a dem­ onstration of the Macintosh "personal computer from Apple* Spendjhv mnules uithu Macintosh arui ualkauayuitha free huyele cap You nun >i en tan a Irek* 12 pm J touring hike you work better, faster and smarter. You'll also qualify to win a Trek" 12-speed touring bike. What's more, you'll walk away with a bicycle cap. Absolutely free. And the knowledge that studying so hard has never been so easy. Or so much tun Macintosh and Trek. Both will do more than help you get ahead. Both wil take you You’ll see how Macintosh can help anywhere you want to go. Texas Union MicroCenter ojprt, •:> ‘ i: .ompuhr its express permission Demo the Macintosh today! 471 -6227 210 E. 21 st St. 11 am-6pm ¡,lii¡h an> at atlahle lit ¡our minicomputer center Huxde caps available while suf>pi\ lasts Trek* ts a trademark oj Trek Rtcycle Corp. /, are revvUered trademarks of'.qple ( 'amfiuler. Inc Macintosh tv a trademark of McIntosh Laboratory, Inc and v-hetny used uith 19R6 Apf)le Monterey Institute of International Studies G raduate School of International Studies American University College of Public and International Affairs Baylor College of Medicine Baylor University Graduate School The California College of Podiatric Medicine California School of Professional Psychology Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs Emory University School of Business Administration Harvard Law School North Texas State University Northwestern University The Medill Sch ool of Journalism Oklahoma State University Graduate S ch ool Pepperdine University S chool of Law Rice University Jo n es G raduate S chool of Administration SMU Edwin L. Cox School of Business South Texas College of Law Southwestern University S chool of Law, Los Angeles Texas A&M University G raduate College Trinity University Health C are Administration Tulane Law School Tulane University Freem an School of Business University of California at Santa Barbara G raduate School University of California at Los Angeles G raduate Affirmative Affairs University of Denver University of Florida G raduate School University of Michigan S ch ool of Business Administration UT Graduate School UT Graduate School of Business UT Law School UT Medical School of Galveston UT School of Library and Information Science UT LBJ School of Public and International Affairs Washington and Lee Law School PANEL DISCUSSIONS WILL FOLLOW FROM 3-4 IN THE EAST­ W OODS RM, TEXAS UNION. THIS IS SPONSORED BY THE C A ­ REER CENTER AND THE LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL. FOR FUR­ THER INFORMATION. CALL 1-1217. J university Daily Texan Staff Business students raise funds for Of Course: Students studying busi­ ness will have their own Of Course newspaper insert as a result of fund-raising efforts by the Universi­ ty Business Council Deirdre Troy, council president, said help from a corporate sponsor will make a business-only Ot Course possible this spring. Of Course — an insert listing course numbers, prerequisites and course format for many UT courses — was published by the University during preregistration every semes­ ter until budget cuts caused discon­ tinuation after the fall 1985 edition. "Since I used it \Of Course], I asked around if other students missed it," Troy said " I felt there was a need for it." The Business Council's Internal Affairs Committee formed an ad hoc committee at the beginning of this semester to discuss the idea and come up with a way to fund it Troy said Chris C artwright, presi­ dent of the University Accounting Association, helped the council get funds in a "roundabout w a y." intern firm Coopers and Cartwright was an last summer for the Houston-based ac­ counting l.v- brand. Chris Bacon, the firm's re­ cruit coordinator, asked ( artw'nght what the company could do to im­ prove the firm's image at the Uni versity and recruit more students for internships Cartwright referred Bacon to Troy, who presented Bacon with the idea of funding a business Of Course Bacon and two Coopers and Ly- brand partners agreed to have the firm fund the insert on a year-to- year basis. The logo "Printed by Coopers and Eybrand" will be placed somewhere in the insert. The first business Of Course will be printed in the spring for classes in the summer and fall of 1987, O nly business courses with a pro­ fessor's name in the course sched­ ule will be included in the insert, Troy said. ■ ■ ■ Computer seminar planned: I he Division of Continuing I ducat ion will present a seminar next week to demonstrate how incorporate new desktop publishing technology with current computer systems. to Desktop publishing involves us­ ing personal computers and special software to produce camera-ready copy for brochures, training materi­ als and reports "Anyone who o w n s a personal computer is one step of the way there," said Peggy Wimberly, spe­ cial projects coordinator for the Ex­ tension, Instruction and Materials department of the Div ision of C on- tinuing Education. "O u r department h a s established this workshop to condense* and or­ ganize material on desktop publish­ ing," Wim berlv sa id Seminar leaders will include Pat Macken, consultant and trainer with Squier Computer Services; Joyce McClendon and I.isa Belli of the U I Microcenter; and Joel Coo­ per of the U T computation center. The seminar, which will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center, will cost $50 for U T students, faculty and staff members and $60 for oth­ ers. ■ ■ ■ U G L reserve desk extends hours: The closing time for the reserve desk at the Peter 1. Flawn Academic Center has been extended to 10:45 p.m., but otherwise library hours remain unchanged. " W e made the change because we were able to hire work-study people for the reserve desk," Linda Cain, associate director of General Librar­ ies, said Monday. "T he situation we are in is really due to the hiring freeze we've been last March. in since " W e are especially concerned that as we get further into the semester, p r e s s u r e will get tougher on the stu­ d e n t s because the libraries aren't open," Cain said. " W e are hoping for longer hours in Novem ber." ■ ■ ■ U T professor emeritus dies: A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday for a professor emeritus whom a L I official called "one of the most respected and in v\ idely recognized professors" the Department of Finance. The service for Dr. Robert W il­ liamson will be in the Jessen A u di­ torium of the Old M usk Building. Williamson died last W ednesday at 62 after a long illness. W illiam son began teaching at the University in 1963 as a joint member of the Bureau of Business Research and the finance department. He re­ tired Aug. 31 "H e was a role mode! in the de­ partment, admired for his strong principles, ethiis and honesty," said Robert Witt, chairman ot the Department of Finance*. in economics Williamson received a bachelor's the degree Univeristy in 1947, a master's de­ gree from George Washington U n i­ versity in 1951 and a Ph D, from American University in 1958 from He served a s chairman of the Col­ lege of Business Administration's undergraduate curriculum commit­ tee and chairman of the finante de­ partment's graduate studies com­ m itte e . William son wrote five books and numerous articles In the 1970s, he taught a course in tinance and i n t e r ­ n a t io n a l economics at the Universi­ ty ot Carabobo in Valencia, Vene­ zuela, as part ot a L I exchange program With contributions from John C lurk and Norma Martinez The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7 1986 Page 7 Former regent dies of stroke in Tyler By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff Lyde W illiford Devall, a former member ot the UT System Board of Regents, died Friday in a Tyler hos­ pital after suffering a stroke earlier th.it week. She was 76 "Sh e was a terrific lady and a ter­ rific friend of the University of lex as," said Jess Hav, Board of Regents "Sh e will be sorely chairman. missed." Devall, who was a regent from February* 1955 through March 1961, also was a member ot the UT Dev el­ opment Board, the first Texas Com ­ mission on Higher Education and the State Democratic Executive Committee. "M rs Devall was very generous in her contributions to L I in Aus­ tin." said Joe Roddy, UT System spokesman. Last cummer, Devall and her hus- band, C harles, presented to the University seven pieces of 19th- en- turv oriental furniture, which arc* now in the Hoblitzelle Room on the fourth floor of tht Peter Academic C enter. I. H aw n Devall was a newspaper execu­ tive during W orld W ar II, while her husband served in the L.S. N avy. She vsas born in I tallas, where she a tte n d e d H ighland Park S c h o o l H ig h She received a ba< h elo r's de gree from South- c rn M ethod ist U niversity and later returned to H ighland Park S c h o o l, H ig h she w h e re for six taught years She was an active tund-raiser for M .D Andersor Hospital ir Houston. Devall Services were Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of Kil­ gore Burial was at Kilgore City ( emetery, Survivors include her husband, Charles Devall ot k ilgore ACHIEVEMENT. The University Ski Club M eeting at A leta F a jita ’s T h u rs d a y , O cto b er 9 a t 7:00 p.m. THANKSGIVING TRIP Nov. 25-30 We’r e F t y i n g ! Park City, Utah $399 includes ñ¡aht Accommodations, Parties, etc. CH RISTM A S T R IP Breekenrid ge Ja n . 2-10 H aw aiian Party, W ine & Cheese Party, Races, Pajam a Party! $2 75 without transportat ion $110 hu> fare There are many ways to acknowledge it... one lasts a lifetime. Your College Class R ing- from Balfour! U p to 50% off Select yours at: B evo s B ook store 2300 Guadalupe 476-7642 Dobtc- Mall 476- 133 Bev - 824 E 26th So am remember's m so many z:a\s. A ll orders m ust be placed by th fo r P r e - C h r is tm a s , B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S ...471-5244 W H IT E S ID E M O T O R S CLEAN USED M OTORCYCLES BÜY-SELL-TRADE 5715 BCIRNET RD. 458-5631 FR EE T A N K O F G AS * P U R CH ASE HOUSF OF CARDS CONTEST VIP \ o ta,V o' V e t * 0 0 t > p o ° e 6 9 tiiiiiiniiiiiiy I I I I I I M I I I I I t t i l l l l M I ^ * V * v y ^ First Place Team Wins $100.00 Halloween Party $100.00 gift certificate redeemable at Card Shark OR Co-op Halloween Shop (in the Texas Theater). Second Place Team Wins $50.00 Gift Certificate Redeemable at the Card Shark Sign Up Now And Get Your Team Together! Competitions will be held between 3:00 and 5 00 Monday through Thursday, October 13 through 16 with final competition Friday, October 17 Rules Teams: No more than four persons. Time: Each team will be given 10 minutes for house building. House must stand for 5 seconds in order to qualify. Judging: Houses will be judged on height. Winners: One winning team for each day’s competition (Mon. thru Thurs) (Monday through Thursday). Finalists: Daily winners will compete Friday, October 18 at 3 00. ASK QUESTIONS! Sign Up By Phone Call 476-7211, ask for extension 264. NEXT TO THE CO-OP A Division of The University Co-op REAL DEAL! 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS Additional Words O n ly 40 per Word per Day! U se VIS A M a s t e r C a r d o r Personal* C h a r g e ! |P Here's an exciting classified selling p a c k a g e fo r readers o f The D aily Texan w h o w o u ld like to turn unw anted items into cash! For on ly S 3 (per­ haps the most p rofitable $3 you e ve r spent) the Texan w ill run you r 15-w ord ad fo r five days. Just say, "C harge it! / / * T he Daily T exan 1 2 ‘ A d v * rtM m « n H m ay b e btltod to in d iv id u a ls I « to d in e rth * th« U n i v«rv»y D ire c to ry o r the Amlin S W B p h o n e d ire c to ry P rep ay m en t m ay b e m a d e b y cosh (in p e o o n ) check, V IS A o r M a s te r C a rd (C er tom d asub carho n s o tw a y i re q u ire o d v a n c e p a y m e n t) th e se ratos o re b< p n v ato -p o rty a d v e rtisin g o nly, o n d o re n o t a v a il a b le to business firm s d e a le rs o r m rtiM io r u T hese ratos a p p ly to all classificatio n s e .cep t 110 tfiro ug h 180 2 5 0 th ro u g h 5 0 0 a n d 6 2 0 th ro u g h 9 4 0 V a lu e of item a d v e rtise d for sale m ay not e x ce e d $ 5 0 0 a n d p o c e must a p p e a r in the a d v e rtisin g c o p y 3 Minimum a d is 15 w o rd s A d d itio n a l w o rd s 4< p er w o rd p et day A d s m ay b e c a n c e lle d short o( fu» run, b u t n o re h in d o r c red it con b e m o d e at the tow rate C A L L T H E C L A S S I F I E D H O T L I N E . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Clements strategist ‘bugged’ Listening device in cam paign w orker’s office under investigation Associated Press AUSTIN — Federal an d state a u ­ tho rities M onday w ere investigating th e discovery of an electronic "b u g " in the office of R epublican g u b e rn a ­ torial can d id ate Bill C lem en ts' cam ­ paign strategist. " O u r ag en ts verified it is an o p e r­ able, clan d estin e listening device," said D avid W ells, sp o k esm an for th e Texas D ep a rtm en t of Public Safety. "W e will be co n d u c tin g an in v es­ tigation in coo peration w ith the FBI to d eterm in e if it w as u se d to illegal­ ly in tercept co m m u n icatio n s an d w ho is resp o n sib le," W ells said. C le m e n ts c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r G eorge Bayoud said th e device w as found by private inv estig ato rs S u n ­ d ay n ig h t b eh in d a p ictu re in the office of Karl Rove. Rove, an A u stin -b ased political is chief strateg ist for co n su ltan t, C lem en ts' race ag ain st in cu m b en t D em ocratic G ov. M ark W hite. N eith er Bayoud no r Rove said they knew w ho placed th e device in Rove's office. "W e d o n 't k no w . W e m ay nev er know . I do k n ow for a fact, certain, w ho benefits m o st from th e kind of know led g e y o u 'd get from listening in on m y te lep h o n e co n v e rsatio n s. T h at's ou r political o p p o sitio n ," Rove said. Rove is w ork in g for several politi­ cal ca n d id a tes this year. But h e said his role in th o se cam p aig n s is co n ­ fined to direct mail an d fu n d -raisin g efforts — n o t so m e th in g th a t w o u ld m ake it w o rth p lan tin g a b u g to ob ­ tain. " I'm not accusing an y b o d y ," Rove told a new s conference. "I w o u ld find it h ard to believe th at this w as aim ed at collecting infor­ m ation for can d id a tes o u tsid e of this g u bern atorial [race]." A sp o k e sm an for W hite said d i­ recting any allegation at the go v er­ n o r's re-election cam p aig n w ould be "b izarre an d in cred ib le." "If they fou n d a bug, th a t's a se­ riou s m atter. But if th e y 're blam ing us, it's a b u n ch of b u ll," said W hite sp o k esm an M ark M cK innon. "I'm h ere w ith all th e key people of th is cam paign. T here w as ab so ­ lutely no k n o w led g e of it. I heard a b o u t it w h e n you called," M cKin­ n o n said in a p h o n e interview . M cK innon n o ted th at C lem en ts' staff an n o u n c e d th e discovery only h o u rs before the ca n d id a tes w ere sc h ed u le d their only sta te w id e televised debate. to participate in "I th in k it's clear this seem s to shift th e focus of th e d e b a te ," he said. FBI ag en t Byron Sage said his off­ ice w as inv estig atin g th e incident as a possible violation of federal law. to o u r "W e have th e device. It is being in forw arded W ashington, D .C ., for analysis — both technical a n d for laten t finger­ p rin ts," Sage said. laboratory Rove said th e b u g w as discovered d u rin g an electronic sw eep of his office, co n d u c te d S u n d ay evening by in v estig ato rs for K night E nter­ prises of Fort W orth. R ove's office is located ab o u t a mile n o rth of d o w n to w n A ustin. C lem e n ts' cam p aig n h e a d q u a rte rs is in a d ifferent office b u ild in g d o w n ­ tow n, a n d B ayoud said a check of tho se offices failed to u n co v er any bugs. Rove describ ed th e device as a m atchbook-sized rad io transm itter, capable of se n d in g a signal about a half mile. H e said it w as fasten ed to the back of a fram ed n e e d le p o in t pic­ tu re of an e le p h a n t, w hich w as h an g in g on a w all ab o u t four feet from his te lep h o n e . Rev. W.N. Otwell addresses his supporters at the Travis County Courthouse before entering the courtroom. Otwell assessed fines; survey of church’s property ordered Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff "W e d o n 't know w h e n it w as placed th e re o r h ow long it's been th e re ," he said. By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily Texan Staff Leaders say v ic tim s ’ rights ignored By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff A lthough crim e victim s in Texas have scored m odest ach iev em en ts in the last th ree years, m ore victim s' rights are n e e d e d , lead ers of victim assistance g ro u p s said M onday. "T he good n e w s is th a t 37 sta te s have crim e victim s' bills of rig h ts," said S u z a n n e M cD aniel, d irector of th e Texas C rim e Victim C lea rin g h o u se. "T h e bad n ew s is there are som e sta te s th a t d o n 't, and w e have a long w ay to go to im p le m e n tin g th o se law s." The con cern s a n d a c h ie v em e n ts of victim g ro u p s is th e subject of th e seco n d an n u a l G o v ern o r's T raining C onference on C rim e Victim A ssistance, w hich e n d s T uesday. A ltho ug h Texas law m ak ers ad o p te d a bill of rights for crim e victim s last year, m an y of th o se rights have gone u n u se d by victim s, M cD aniel said. She said th e bill of rig h ts allow s victim s to give "im ­ pact sta te m e n ts " to ju d g e s before se n ten c in g a n d to parole b o ard s before releasing o ffe n d ers, McDaniel said. But few er th a n 10 p erc en t of victim s ever m ake "im ­ pact s ta te m e n ts ," sh e said. Likew ise, a n o th e r p rovision to give m o n etary com ­ p en satio n to victim s of se rio u s crim es has gone u n u se d , M cD aniel said. A s tu d y sh e is co n d u c tin g for the state L egislature sh o w s th a t only 4 p erc en t of Texas citizens are aw a re of th e co m p en sa tio n fund. D espite sh o rtco m in g s, th e C rim e Victim C learing­ ho u se, form ed in 1983, an d o th e r victim assistance g ro u p s h av e "co m e a long w ay " in the last th ree years, M cDaniel said. janice D rake, w h o fo u n d ed M o th ers In Action after her 2-year-old d a u g h te r w as sexually ab u sed , w as one of several re p re se n ta tiv e s from assistan ce g ro u p s call­ ing for m ore victim s' rig h ts at th e tw o -d ay conference at the S ou th A ustin Plaza H otel. "T h ere w as no place for m e to go for su p p o rt, Drake said. "N o o n e cared ab o u t m e b ecause I w as just a m o th e r." S u p p o rte rs of the Rev. W .N . O tw e ll's unlicensed h o m e for boys — clo th ed in sackcloth to p ro te st " th e ru le of the w icked' — filled T ravis C o u n ty D istrict ju d g e Paul D avis' courtroom M onday, b u t D av ­ is a ssessed $13,400 in fin es ag ain st O tw ell an d o rd ered th a t a su rv ey be m ad e of his c h u rc h 's N o rth Texas p ro p erty . O tw ell has refused o n religious g ro u n d s to obtain a sta te license for h is C o m m u n ity B aptist C h u rch h o m e for boys in T arran t C o u n ty . O tw ell led 100 su p p o rte rs at a ral­ ly across the street from th e T ravis C o u n ty C o u rth o u se a n d w as p re s­ en t briefly in th e co u rtro o m , b u t he left befo re the hearin g b eg a n . H e w as not re p re se n te d by c o u n ­ sel in th e proceeding. D avis issued a civil o rd e r of " a t­ in stru c tin g ta c h m e n t" for O tw ell, take law enfo rcem en t officers O tw ell into custody a n d b rin g him to to "directly 200th D istrict the C o u rt" to face co n tem p t of court charges. C u rtis W eeks, Travis C o u n ty sh eriff's office spokesm an, said civil o rd e rs of attac h m e n t are usually given "lo w priority. W eeks said th e o rd e r also w ould be se n t to a u ­ tho rities in T arrant C o u n ty in the ev e n t to his th a t O tw ell re tu rn s hom e, w h ich is on church p ro p erty . A ubrey V aughan, pastor of G race B aptist C h u rch in H o u sto n , w ho identified him self as an O tw ell s u p ­ p o rter, refu sed to say w h ere O tw ell h ad gone o r w h eth e r he w as delib­ erately ig n o rin g the co u rt's ord er. " H e 's u n a v a ila b le ," V a u g h a n said. "T he court d o es not h av e any jurisdiction over th e church ... until th e church violates the law s of G od. T hey'll h av e to find him first." A tto rn ey G eneral Jim M attox, w h o se h o m e w as picketed by O tw ell su p p o rte rs in Ju n e, said M on d ay th a t O tw ell's refusal to co­ o p e ra te w ith state licensing a u th o ri­ ties w as political m a n eu v erin g . "W e have offered to forgo an y fines an d p en alties if they w ould just get them selves licensed, M at­ tox said. "O tw ell has told o th er p eo ­ ple th at he is a tte m p tin g to bring about som e kind of confrontation before the election so he can h elp [form er G ov.] Bill C l e m e n t s a n d m y o p p o n en t [Rov Barrera]. I hey ac tu ­ ally w an t to be placed in jail M attox said his office is trying to deal w ith O tw ell's case in the "least restrictive" w ay possible out of s e n ­ sitivity to th e interests of people w ho w o rsh ip at C o m m unity Baptist C hurch, but th e office also is co n ­ cerned w ith children at the facility. "T hey flunked their health code tests a n d safety tests th e last tim e they review ed th e facilities,' M attox said. "T hey m o st certainly do not have the su p erv iso ry capacity that the law requires. "W h at th e y 're doing now is gone beyond civil law and gotten into crim inal law by co ntributing to the d elinquency of m inor ch ild ren ," M attox said. I I FAST CASH 24 HOURS A DAY, I I NO MATTER HOW YOU GET THERE. P irstNet S _> ^0 \ XT? / ■ S . V ; , n , f \ JI X ¡ X X j U - - i—m i x f r s j \ \ F irs t Net puts your money where you are. 11 you carry an MPact,H Pulse, Anytime," FirstNet^ MasterCard*®^>r VISA®* card. v< >u can get the* convenience of automated banking where you need it, when you need it. There are six FirstNet machines located all across campus and eighteen more around town. So, fast cash is always a quick trip from wherever yc >u are w hen y o u use FirstNet C am pus locations: T he Texas U nion; A cadem ic C en ter—West Mall (tw o m a ch in es); RLM Hall; Jester C e n te r -in s id e , near east en tran ce; Jester C e n te r -o u tsid e , near w est entrance; and M U I Trinity at East C am pus Dr. (near law sc h o o l). ‘a p p lie s ii i p a n i c ip a u n g in s titu tio n s Member FDIC «'1986 FCBOT ;)a ; Te/ari T jesday October 7, 1986/Paqe9 Film details dropout crisis among Hispanic teen-agers Viewers believe awareness necessary to solve problem By PAUL SERRELL D a ily T e x a n S ta ff ( >in* ol i*wry tw o I lispanii children d r o p s nut of high school, a n d I n iw r s i t y s t u d e n t s a n d f«u ultv say public a w a r e n e ss is tin- hrst step to a solution I ach p e rs o n sh o u ld d o what they > a n , " said I larold Bahr, English s o p h o m o r e . " W h e n you help out, you help your s e l f ," Bahr w a s o n e of about 40 st u d e n t s w h o atte n d ed the T h u r sd a y s h o w i n g ol Hispanic Droptmts, a film that dist u sse s se veral a >pe» ts of the d r o p o u t problem in the I lispanit co m m u nity Berto < a ie rr a , a re a m a n a g e r tor m arki ting o p e ra tio n s for S o u th w e ste r n Bell, introduced thi* film, on which S o u th w e stern Bell spent $70,(XX). "V \e h a v e seen a tr e m e n d o u s problem ... ih.it ha s let o u r nation, our stat» and out p e o p l e , " < .tu-rra said in the He said the stu d e n t audience l e x a s I nion Building ( hicano ( ulture Room w a s the n r s t stu d e n t g r o u p t lew tin' film, which will be s h o w n on a major network in \ t I he film, na Vhv b e g in s b r ite a nation, t )lmos sav s ex per t menial of a future v e n t h i i rrated by I d w a r d J a m e s O l m o s of Miami , calling the W pen ent Hispanic d r o p o u t il d i s a s t e r ." in the film that Hispanic dro p o u t can jo bs that offer little w a v e s " a n d even less • O r i lude ptHh a n d getting I he film a w ould have cost taxpavr revenue,' ( ‘g n dh in the nine tc film tor d r o p p i n g out in- work to su p p o r t families >s the etfec b lericans ' I on in welta ,n the film bull I hspam c drc>pi*ub ic h \ ear, drc>poub i benefits a n d los The film targets p aren ts, u n d e rin fo rm e d e d u c a to rs a n d political policy a s being part of the d r o p o u t p rob­ lem Alter the film, G u erra ; Ricardo R o m o, I 1 p rofessor of history, a n d M ario Benitez, p r o f e s s o r of education , led d is c u s sio n a b ou t the film a n d the i s s u e s it raises. ( ,uerra said a m entor p ro g ra m is b ein g o r g a n iz ed in A ustin that will p ro v id e su cc essfu l b u s i n e s s people, ed u c a to rs a n d legislators to w ork with Hispanic s t u ­ dents. Rom o sa id S a n A n ton io M a y o r I lenry ( isn eros, w ho a p p e a r s in the film, m a y have been too optimistic when he said, " T h e p re ju d ic e s a n d d iscrim in a tio n s of th« past have been dealt with a n d there's an o p en road ah e ad " W e go intc* too m a n y c o m m u n it ie s w here that is 1 till a p r o b l e m ," R o m o said "T here a re too m a n y te ach ers that don't like .Mexicans, w h o d o n 't like blacks ... a n d therefore d o n 't encourage* them Benin z, w h o called the d r o p o u t p rob lem "intellec tu- al g e n o c id e " a n d said the p u r p o s e of the film is " t o bring a w a r e n e s s , " told ol the C o lle g e of E d u c a tio n 's policy of ^ending st u d e n t s into the co m m u n ity to tutor stu d e n ts in the A ustin In d e p e n d e n t Sch ool District. " In st e a d of them learning m ulticultural (issues) from let them g o w ith * hildren w h o h a v e very little the book English Benitez said ’ Mexican A m e r ic a n s have a ce>mmitment to rc’t rn ft their c o m m u n itie s and have s o m e kind of whether it be ed u c a tio n a l, econ om ical, or just by role m o dels instead of a v o id in g reality a n d going New York or D allas to get rich ," G u a ja r d o said h e m o f f : P O S T E R S A L E TEXAS UNION ART GALLERY Today through O ct. 10 9 a m 5 p m (noon-4 p m Saturday) c lo se d Sunday $6 a n d up m a sterca rd a n d visa a c c e p t e d per .anal ch e ck s Frank G u a ja r d o , English senior, sa id work com m unity level will help b ring a b o u t a solution. .it the* C r 1 % \ x U i \ 1 o s w x AM PUS STORE Belvedere, 1958. V C E sch er FIN OTA New roll may force hike in property tax By EVA LLORENS and DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily T exan Staff 1 he Travis C o u n t \ lax A p p ra isa l District h a s delivered to the \ u s t i n C 11v Council a certified tax roll that is expected to force an increase in property taxes I he list of p rop erties a n d their a p praised value's is u sed to d e term in e tax rates bv local taxing entities — including the cit\ of A ustin a n d s. hool distric ts figures m a d e According t taxes public Friday, would g o to a lm o st 41 cents per $100 of p rop ert\ — u p from 49 cents per SI IK). the ity p rop ert\ that City M a n a g e r lorge C a rra sco told co un cilm em bers in a m e m o r a n d u m Friday re v e n u e s low e r would require a slight property tax increase but w o u ld co ntinu e tc* p r o u d e no tax incrc a se tor the a v e r ­ a g e taxpayer. tax O .B. M c K o w n , p resid en t of the non-partisan Taxpaying C itizens for R e sp o n sib le a n d C o m p e t e n t G o v ­ ernm ent, said M onday that the I1*''*» property tax a p p r a i s a l s w e re unfair and inaccurate from M c K o w n said his office received co m plain ts citizens w h o s e a p p r a i s a l s h a v e b e e n p ro p e rty r a i s e d u p to s i p e r c e n t in o n e year M cK ow n said he w a s u pset bv "t h e lack of direct a n s w e r s ” from the a p p ra isa l district abou t the n u m ­ ber of a p p ra isa l protests tiled bv o w ners. In add ition , "there arc* a n u m b e r of property o w n e r s w h o have not had a n y a n s w e r s to their p rotests and w h o have not had a he a rin g date s e t , " he* sa id . 8.95 Dozen Roses Say It C a sh & C a r r y N e a r RR R a u ta Casa Verde florist 451-0691 facing 41st St Daily Special* FTO coupon j ROFFLER SCHOOL 1DF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a _ CUT x t ft BLOW DRY V 15339 Burnet 458-2620 I rCs Hms 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1 ¡30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat [• r.T TiV T u iP h c 'í* Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 GRE P R E P $170 H o u s e o f T u t o r 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 ST FOR S1UMN1S. YOU WONTGETA BREAK LIKE TWS ONCE YOU’KE OUT M THE REAL ORIA INTRODUCING COLLEGIATE FUGHTBANK, FROM CONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK AIR. If yc hi Ye a full-time student at an accredited college or uni­ versity yt hi can join t HirCxdlegiate FlightBank?M You II Tc'CC ave a membership card and number that w ill allow yc hi to get 10% off G>ntinental and New Yxrk A irs already low tares. In additu >n, \ \ hi 11 get a one-time certificate gcx xi U >r $25 off any domestic roundmp flight. Plus, you’ll he able to earn trips t() places like Florida, Denver, L )s Angeles, even London and die South Pacific. Because even time you fly you'll earn mile­ age towards a free trip. A nd it you sign up now you'll also receive 5 free issues of BusinessWeek Careers magazine. C \ the' grand prize, tor the number one student referral cham pú>n in the natic>n: a Porsche and one vear of unlimited coach air travel. Aiid hi \v dc> yv hi get t() he the referral champion.7 Just sign up as many friends as possible, and make sure your member­ ship number is on their application. In (>ider to b e eligible for any prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31 86 and eac h referral must fly 5 segments on C > nnnental or New Yc >rk Air befi >re 6/15/87. A n d yc hi'11 nc* only get credit for the enrollment, you’ll also get 5vV bonus miles. Sc) eut the a upon, and send it in now. Be sure to include vour current tull time student ID number. That way it ’ll only cc)st yc u 810 fc>r i >ne year ($15 after 12/31/86) and $40 for four years ($60 .liter 12/31/86). Y* ur membersliip kit, including referral ton its, will arrive in 5 to 4 weeks. It you have a credit V aid, yc u can call us at 1 -800 255-4521 ,md enroll even faster. N* >vv me>re than ever it pays to stav in school. n n Berth Zip- Z«p V ir i ' M > t . k i u . i t i < 1 tu k MnneyL Xik'i PI EASE IX TN ’T S E N T 'C A S H 1 M 1sti rt - * luh ii.i Exptratu ni I Awe. a Dr rf tFk ÜTÍK A M - a sh ip ap plioin t n,s R THE AGE OE 18 Tlu* urxlersigned is the patent/ henvm, .iii.i I a «.sent t< > his/hci pan ic ifxitn m in the B lish tR an k PC Y Be »x 2 ^ . 8 4 1 lin i.M o n .T X 7 7 npans membership kit 1024 I Ins Porsche 924 can he yours if y< rn arc the mat mol referral champion. SIGN UP YOUR FRIENDS AND EARN A PORSCHE. But what’s more, tor the 10 students on every campus who . enroll the most active student flyers from their a allege rhere are some great rewards: 1 free trip w herever Gmtinental or New York Air flies in the mainland U.S., Mexia >orC -ana* la. L_ C O N T IN E N T A L Ó NEW YORK AIR Some blackout pen. ids apply tur discuunt travel and reward redemptum. (A impk-u terms and t. cam any prnc a mmimum taxes art tin resp «sibthry u4 the recipient S' W86Cn«ine«ral Air Lines, Inc. I. referrals is required Alt rrtcrral award winner. will hr announced K ur eac h year ut m e m b e rsh ip Tc> 24 reecstratkin . lic e n s e tees, an d in m fcL ■ - t f % Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 4t& , break a win Monday night For me story see page 18 record set by Harold Carmichael. Seattle went on t( Associated Pr Akers needs no extra urge for OU [ Alabama gains ground on Miami ed P*ess ¿5= = LÉ33- "" ' -7. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986/Page 11 ■ V M M Sports continues on page 18 Red Sox, Angels ready; Clemens ‘100 percent’ Associated Pre: \ pptáfci nc gain his nick- fiv nai iw o other Boston players who have been slowed by minor injuries, thir * baseman W ade Boggs and catcher Rich Gedman, art* expected to start Ciame 1 Boggs, the major leagues' batting champion at .357, did not play in Boston's final four games because of a right hamstring injury. "Four days off and sitting in the trainer's room doing the therapy drove me crazy," Boggs said "I just hope tlie therapy w orked." Jo h n Sox M a n a g e r McNamara -.aid Gedman was feel­ ing ' some discomfort" from being hit in the shoulder bv a toul tip Sat- urdav but was ready to play. Red temperatures in the upper 40s were forecast tor Tuesday night Clemens said, "The weather is not going to make a difference" to him and Witt said he had the "typ e of metabolism i w’ork up a sweat no matter how cold it is." Both t e a m s worked out at Fenway Park Monday in brisk 50-degree temperatures with wind gusts up to 4i1 mph. Boston Coach Rene Lachemann pitched batting practice wearing a red stocking cap while McNam ara hail on heavv gloves. crushing Kansas State 3o-J0 and received 867 points Auburn stayed seventh with 828 points bv blasting Western Carolina 55-6, Arkansas held onto eighth place w ith 726 points bv whipping Texas C hristian 34-17 and Southern Cali- fornia remained No. 9 with 709 points thank- to a 33-21 triumph over Oregon However, Anzona was idle and slipped from P'th to 11th while lovva moved up trom 11th to 10th. I he ! law key es turned bai k M ichi­ gan State 24-21 and received 614 The Second fen consists of A ri­ zona, Washington, Bavlor, Texas A& M , Arizona State, I SU , North Carolina State, Stanford, Missis­ s i p p i State and C lemson La-t week it wa- Iowa, W ash­ ington, Bavlor, Texas A & M , L C L A Arizona State, Michigan Stati 1ST, Fresno State and North Carolina State. BO ST O N — Roger Clemens, the most dominant pitcher in baseball this season, said his injured right el­ bow was "!()() percent" readv M on­ day as the Boston Red So> prepared to meet the California Angels in Game 1 of the American League playoffs C L mens, who was 3-0 against the Angels this vear, admitted his el­ bow that was hit bv a lint* drive last week was still "sore to touch." But the right handt r. who led the A L with a 24-4 record and 2.4b earned run averagi , said he would he fine to M.irt Tuesday night s playoff opent r against Mike Witt " M y arm's 100 percent," C lemens said W hen pressed for details about Ins recovery, he firmly re­ plied, "I don't want to talk about my arm anymore ' W itt w a s 18-10 t h is year and 1-2 against Boston. Overall, the Angels won the season series 7-3, with the teams splitting six garner at Fenwav I 'a rk W hile C lemen have cleared uf c louded the outh t h e be-to>t seven Reggie Jackson problems may imurv another k tor the start of t r i e s the Angels' d< s- igrated hitter, was nursing a left bar t in ured w h in he hit a dugout wall Saturday night during a game at lexas California Manager Gene NL playoffs could be pitchers’ duel, see page 18. Mauch s.iid t h e incident occurred w h e n Jai f so n got upset after mak­ ing a n out. X - ra ys on Jackson's hand w ere negative, and he took bat­ tin g p ra c tic e Monday. " I think bv to­ morrow (Tues­ day) I'll be 100 percent," son said. lack " I'v e Roger Clemens hurt m>. hands a lot, but mv hands h a w always come bar k " Tuesday before deciding on a lineup for the game, which is scheduled to begin at 7:20 p m C D T . " A lot d e p e n d s on Reggie " Mauch said. " H e says he's a quick healer. ' Jackson despite his 'M r Octo­ ber reputation, ha- a career aver­ age of onlv .234 in 10 plavofi series. However in the World Series he has hit 357 with 10 horn* run- in ‘ 2-11-10-9-8 T 6-5-4 3 2-1 " 1 M.am Fla 2 a abama 4 Michigan , 5 Pen- State . 5-0-0 5-0-6 4-0-0 4-0-0 8 Arkansas 4-0-0 726 8 13. Baylor 14 Texas A&M 4-1-0 3- 1-0 43 393 13 14 Lm ver-ity of Miami re- No. 1 M onday in The As- SOCI3t6C i’n s- college football poll md ranked Alabama made the Hurricanes Stanford and Mississippi ,n ked (I)».- I op I wentv for Statt cr the firs time in five vears. up grt>und t>n Miarrn, which climbed into the No. i -pot la-t week after beating ciahoma, cruised past Northern nois 34-0 on Saturday tor it- th consecutive victory Tht H u r­ ones received 55 of 38 first-place t e s and 1,155 of a possible 1,160 mts from a nationwide panel of orts writers md sportscasters Alabama also raised its record to I by defeating \ o tri Dame 2'- ITu C nmson 1 de received two st-place votes and 1,084 points st week, also with 58 voters par- ípating, Miami led 56-1 in first- iu votes and 1 156-1,03s in iints Among Southwest Conference ms, N«>. 8 Arkansas (4-0, 1-0 in S\\( No. 13 Bavlor (4-1, 2-0), J No 14 lexas A&M (3-1, 1-0) kept the rankings thev held last first nirn. teams art the .is la4-17. The other first-place ballot went to fifth-ranked Penn State, which knocked off previously unbeaten R u t g e r s 31-6 and rect ived 937 points. Sixth-ranked O klahom a re- boundi d trom its los- to Miami bv J Stanford is 4-0 after beating San Diego State 17-10. The Cardinal last made the Top r wen tv during the first week of the 1 season. is 4-1 Mississippi State, which was in the lo p i went v several times in after defeating 1981, Memphis State 34-17 Clemson, 3- 1 alter blanking The Citadel 24-0, also appeared for the fir s t time this season Come visit our Warehouse Outlet There’s always a Sale at our Warehouse Outlet! O ur W arehouse O u tle t features a large selection of both in-and out-of season merchandise, odds s ends and discontinued items from our retail sto re s - with a selection that constantly changes. S o visit often for new bargains1 Our O u tle t is closed for our Annual October Sale but reopens Monday October 6 'fro m 10-6 Monday through Saturday Located next to our North sto re a t 8668 Research Blvd , CHwy 185), between B u rn e t Rd e Lamar (see m ap)-cross street Fbtnam Drive-next to large plastic steer. All sales fin a l; no re fu n d s or e*chanqes a t our O u tle t s to re Whole Earth Provision Co 8868 Research Blvd 458-6355 c- - c + j C D D C f a r - y C - É I É . T ; ' q , C + I p f ' T 5 ' '•acar “ ~ — — ■ =—W .. _=r d i p i i i ! By WILL HAMPTON Daily T e xan Staff The spotlight always shines brightly on lexas t onch 1 red \kt rs during Old week Iexas-Oklahoma is one of college football s hottest rivalries commanding the attention ot writers, broadcasti rs, fans, tele­ vision networks and bowl scouts across the country, and Akers 1- al- ways i e n t e r stage. In addition to the intrinsic antago­ nism that pervades thi- annual in­ terstate clash, there is usaiiv some twi-t that makes each game unique. Brian Bosworth's pregame com­ ments of two year*- ago ("1 don't likt the color orange It reminds rm of puke.") sticks out in the m in d s of many. More often than not, one or both of the teams is highh ranked In the last 23 years, on onlv four ouasions have both t e a m s entered the gan » without a top 10 ranking Adding to the hvpe is the tact that the game has been nationallv tele­ vised live times in the last 10 vears and will be regionally telecast this year bv A BC This year's twist is that a lot has been written about A k e r s needing to beat Oklahoma and win at least nine games, or beat T e x a s A & M and win the Southwest ( onterence title, or any combination thereof (plus a few other theories, take vour pick) in order to keep his job. A t his weekly press conference Monday, Akers was asked it he felt anv added pressure to win Satur­ day's game against th e six th ranked Sooners (3 I ) in tin C otton Bowl I don t need anv extra urge," Akers said It doesn t add to mv thinking about the game. 1 don t know how anv body could help me want to wm it more than I do." After Saturday's three-point vic­ tory ov er a 1-3 Rice team that lost bv 25 points to Division I-AA South­ west lexas State, the Longhorn- have been made 231/2-point under­ dogs to the Sooners. That's the highest spread Akers can ever recall against the Longhorns in any game, much less against O L , in his 10 y ears a- ! exa- coach. \kers said W e've got a lot of improving to do, 'W e 'v e got m uih tougher o p p o n e n t s ahead of us and we know that. W e re going to have to improve. W e re going to hav e to cut out some ot the mistakes that we've made and we're going to hav e to hav e much better concentra­ tion Saturday's game marks the tir-t time in his 10 vears at Texas that Akers' team i- enti ring the Ok ¡aho­ rna game with a loss on it- record and tlie first time since lL,ns both teams are going into the game with a defeat I he offensive M V P tor the Rice game was trie Metcalf, who totaled 106 vards rushing and recen mg Co-defensive M V Ps were end- Blake Brawner and Thoma- Al­ dridge Brawner recorded one sack and knocked down a pass Aldridge led 1 exas w ith sev en tai kli - TEACHING VACANCIES 1986-87 Elementary—Pre-Kindergarten State salary - Local Supple­ ment ot $5,100.00 Elementary—Kindergarten State Salary + Local Supple­ ment ot $5,100.00 WRITE OR CALL: Martin Pena, Jr., Superintendent Point Isabel Independent School District P.O. Drawer AH Port Isabel, Texas 78758 Call Collect: 512/943-7971 The R ec S p o rts R e s ie w is a w eekly pro d u c tio n bro u g h t to you by the D ivision o f R ecreational Sport-. It is d e sig n ed to keep the U n iv ersity com m unity abreast o f all recreational o p p o rtu n itie s E d ito r is E ric V an S teenburg A sso cia te E di­ tor is R o b e n N u n e / M aterials intended for p u blication should be d ire c te d to G reg o ry G ym 33 Representing the Division of Recreational Sports REC SPORTS UPDATE 471-4373 IM VOLLEYBALL ENTRIES OPEr It's time to rush dow n to Gregory G ym because entries for Intramural V o l­ leyball are being taken now for the fall season. Entries actually opened yester­ day, M onday, October 6, and they will close Tuesday. October 14. You must get down to room 30 in Gregory G ym quickly, how ever, as en ­ tries are taken on an instant schedule procedure — m eaning on a first com e, first served basis. You w ill be able to choose your ow n day and tim e you would like your team to play, provided that particular time has not already been filled. There is a $25 entry fee per team, which is due upon tim e o f entry. Play is scheduled to begin Sunday, O ctober 19, with m en's, w om en 's, and co-ed d ivi­ sions taking the floor for som e exciting action. R em em ber, each m ember o f your team must have a current UT ID, and must bring it with them to each ac­ tion-packed contest. There will be a mandatory managers m eeting on W ednesday, O ctober 15 at in W elch 3 .5 0 2 to discuss 7:00 p.m . rules, p olicies, and procedures. Rem em ber, volleyball is an excitin g, com petitive sport; and in previous years entries have filled up quickly, so get your team together now and get dow n to Gregory G ym and sign up for the fall '86 V olleyball season. For more information on V olleyball sign-ups or play com e by G regory 33 — rules are also available there. MINIATURE GOLF It's not too late to sign up for the 1986 Co-ed Miniature G o lf Tournament. En­ tries will be taken at the site until the contest begins, or you can com e to G re­ gory G ym 33 and fill out an entry form. The tournament w ill be held on Thursday, O ctober 9 and check-in will be from 6:15-6:30 p.m . N o equipm ent is necessary as you and your C o-ed partner will be supplied with putters and official Putt-Putt g o lf balls, w hich are available in a rainbow o f colors. There is a $3 per person entry fe e , how ever, and payment will be made upon check in at the site. The com petition w ill take place on the notorious Putt-Putt G o lf Course, 6 7 0 0 Burnet Road. The contest will consist of two-player team s, with each partner playing a ball over 36 holes. The scores from each man and woman on a team w ill be com bined, and the lowest team score will be the tournament winner. This course is know n tor ripping mans a golfer's e g o , leaving them deflated and humiliated. Low-percentage bank shots and obstacles which actually angle an otherw ise great shot away from the hole add to the frustration and turmoil. But with a little skill and a lot o f luck you and your partner may take hom e an IM Cham pion T-shirt, which can either be worn proudly or displayed under glass in your hom e. If you seek further information, call 471 -3116. or stop by Gregory Gym 33. FALL FUN RUN - CROSS COUNTRY Fall is here and what better time for exercising outdoors? N o w ’s your chance as entries for the Fall Fun Run are now open until T uesday, October 14. The event will take place Monday. October 20 at Whitaker Fields w ith the race start­ ing at 4 p.m . There will be four events as follow s: 1) Open event — this highly com petitive event is the only event open to Track and Cross Country letter winners and varsity runners. 2) m en's event. 3) w om en's even t, and 4) the ever-popular C o-ed event in w hich one member o f the two person team runs the first leg o f the course with his/her counterpart taking the hand-off halfway through and finish­ ing the race. The course for all four events is approximately three m iles. The course w ill not be marked until the day o f the event, so don't try to sneak out to Whitaker F i e ld s to learn the course in advance, or perhaps to plant traps tor your unsuspecting com petitors. You will be directed to the starting line after check in g in. If you have any further questions, call 471-3116, or com e by (iregoix G ym 33 PUNT, PASS AN D KICK The 1986 Punt. P a s s and Kick compe­ tition will be held T hursday, Scptcinbei 12, 6:(X) p.m at W hitaket Fields I n tries will open M ondas, October I \ and will close on the das of the event at tin site. Yes. it's true, the title ot tins contest is self-explanatory, but let's take a lew moments to highlight the merits ot this multi skill event In the “ punt'' portion o f the com petí tion, players will be required to, sou guessed it, punt the ball, trying to max im i/e the distance from his her foot t<. the point where the ball initially strikes the ground. In the “ pass " portion ol the contest, com petitors sxdl Ik- required to. right again, p a s s the hall lor m axim um yards. A surprise contest awaits the con testants in the “ k ic k ” portion of this com petition, but any intelligent person should be able to figure out what it is The person accum ulating the most yards in all three e v e n t s vs ill be c r o w n e d the Punt, Pass and Kick C ham pion, and. more importantly, will receive an o ff i cial IM Champion T-Shirt. If you have any further questions, call 471-3116. or stop by Gregory G ym 33 SQUASH 1986 Entries will soon be open tor Squash, and Squashers all over cam pus know that Squash is posh. Entries will be tak­ en from M onday. O ctober 13. to T u e s day, October 21, givin g you an extra week to brush up your gam e. If you have any further q u e s t i o n s , c all 4 7 1 -3 1 16 , or stop by Gregory G ym . HANDBALL DOUBLES Entries for Handball D oubles open next week and Handball enthusiasts all over are jumpy with anticipation. So grab a partner and touch up your gam e cause you w o n ’t want to m iss this year's Handball D oubles Tournam ent. If you need more inform ation, call 471 -3116. or stop by G regory Gy m 33 - ' 'mm SHUTOUTS HIGHLIGHT IM FOOTBALL IN THIRD WEEK OF PLAY This past w eek o f Intramural Football was highlighted by numerous shootouts as many teams rem ained undefeated through their third gam e o f the young season. The action out on the gridiron proved to be intense a s the hundreds o f teams in this year’s league fought to m ove that pigskin up and dow n the field inch-by-punish- ing-inch. A s the season progresses each team , and each gladiator on each team , will have their eyes on the upcom ing playoffs. No one can af­ ford to look too far ahead, how ever, as a couple more w eek s ot the regular season rem ain. W ith­ out further ado, let’s look back to week three o f the season, and highlight som e nam es that d e­ serve recognition. D ivision B football saw som e exhilarating ac­ tion, as play in IM football’s largest division continues to be grueling. In one thrilling gam e, the H O SERS outslugged the SL U G S 18-12. This tough, dramatic battle went dow n to the final series as Randy Twedt and James Bornes caught critical passes from quarterback Stephen M acD onough to pull out this important victory. In the frat version ol division B football. PIKE E D N A rolled over SIG EP B . 21-0. With the w in, PIKE E D N A remained undefeated and un­ scored upon Mike White led the team with tw o touchdow n receptions. The P E N E I RATORS com pletely dom inated the PSY C H O KILLERS in their gam e, pounding them 4 0 -0 . ¡he PENETRA TORS scored on all but one of their possession s. Keith Behrens was the hero ol the gam e with tw o touchdown tosses and one interception return for another TD . The T A V 's stormed to their third consecutive victory with a shutout o f f the VILLAGE. M ichael Lind- ley led the T A V 's by hauling in three T l) passes, and one extra-point throw. The T A V 's look like one o f the team s to beat as they have yet to let a team score on th em . In a d efen sive struggle, the D IABQ LO S slipped past the F U N G U Y S 7-6. The tw o teams com bined for five interceptions, but the D IA BO - LOS were able to com plete a 40-yard bomb to Garret G laser for the w inning score. The F U N ­ G U S S threatened near the end o f the gam e, but G laser w as there again to p ick -off their last pass. th e In D R A G W O R M S won a close on e. edging out the POK ES 7-6; D IB B L E 'S DA W G S lo st a heart- breaker to DU CK SO U P by forfeit; and A- TEAM shut out RETURN OR THE KIT by the score of 14-0. In d e p e n d e n t B a c t io n , o th e r Independent A action has been heating up as the crusade for the treasured IM Cham pion T- Shirts continues The SPU D LIPS pounded the A-TEA M m ercilessly 38-0. O ffen sive heroics were provided by Lindsey Buss as he scored four spectacular touchdow ns. Quarterback Scott Brown threw three T D ’s, one to Lindsey B uss, one to Richard Res R ew, and yet another to K el­ ly T selm eland. Other team members contribut­ ing to the victory were C hris H am ple, Jim Mi- chalk, and a m ysterious Sig-E p friend o f L in d sey’s Pension mounts a s the SPU D LIPS prepare for the show dow n with the also un­ defeated STINK IE PINKIES next w eek. rhe M EN O F PRATHER (you may rem em ber them last year as the FROGS) rolled over the M OO REH ILL FRO NTERS 18-0. Scott Pres- tridge led the o ffen se with tw o touchdown pass­ es and a fantastic 10-yard run. The PRATHER defense has alw ays been good , and this gam e was no excep tion , as the M EN have had six quarterback sacks and five interceptions, three o f those by R oss Vanburkleo. The officiatin g in this gam e, as usual, was outstanding, being fair, objective and impartial. PIKE A beat SIG M A NU A 12-7 on a “ hail marv" pass to Scott Johnson. Johnson caught the ball for a T D w hen the PIK E’s were on the 27 yard line and it w as 4th and goal. Other Inde­ pendent A scores included the STINKIE PINK ­ IES shutting out the SILVER BULLETS 33-0; the BLACK K NIG H TS beating the MIGS 12-6; and the B U S B O Y S losing to the C O N T E N D ­ ERS 7-0. In ev ery o n e’s favorite league, the C o-ed d ivi­ sion, CO TTO N D ESTIN Y remained undefeated by thrashing APO II 40-6. K evin Craig scored the gam e's first tw o touchdow ns, one o ff an in­ terception return. Quarterback Steve Brazzel threw four T D p asses while Tami W ise. Barbara Lambeth, and Lisa Davanay all scored with e i­ ther touchdow ns or extra points. H ere's a brief run-down o f this past w e ek ’s scores in Co-ed action: the FORKLIFTS crushed H A W A IA N NOISES 24-0; the BALL H A N D LER S handed the YING A N D Y A N G a g o o se -eg g beating TRIPS BY REC SPORTS PLANNED Just for a change ot pace, take a canoe trip on Saturday, down the San M arcos or the Guadalupe River with the Recreational Sports Outdoor Program. The trips are scheduled for O ctober 11. The beginner as w ell as the intermediate canoeist w ill enjoy scenic stretches o f the Hill Country w hile negotiating the riffles and rapids S o take som e tim e o ff this w eek en d ... transportation, can oes, instruction, and guides are included in the $15 le e ($17 non U I ). For more in­ form ation, call 471 -1 0 9 3 or com e by G regory G ym 3 1. NATURE HIKE PLANNED flowing waters. B isected by clear G uadalupe State Park is a 1900 acre retreat o f the T exas Hill Country, noted for its ruggedness and scenic beauty. Join the R ec Sports Outdoor Program on a nature hik e to this lovely spot in the T exas H ill C ountry. The Guadalupe R iver is its e lf the park's most outstand- ing feature, but an added attraction is the large num bers o f beautiful trees in the bottom land s, such as a sycam ore, p ecan, b a ssw o o d , persim m on, elm , w il­ lo w , w alnu t, and hackberry. In the up­ lands aw ay from the river, the lim estone terrain is typical o f the Edwards Plateau and has oak and juniper w oodlands with I wo canoeists fight the rapids in one o f the many canoe trips sponsored by Rec. Sports. interspersed grasslands. The $7 ($9 non-U T ) price includes transportation, and a guide. Call the Outdr Program at 4 7 1 -1 0 9 3 for more inform ation, or g o by Gregory G ym 3 1 CAN O E THE BIG THICKET Trade the cram ped spaces and noise o f the city for the w ild, peaceful beauty o f the Big T hicket. On O ctober 25 and 2 6 , the UT Rec Sports Outdoor Program w ill sponsor an overnight canoe trip on V illage C reek, a sm all creek that flow s through East T exas under a green cano­ py known as the B ig Thicket. Character­ ized by overhanging brush, lim bs, and an occasional log jam, the creek passes through cypress sw am ps and pine for­ ests on its way to the N ech es River. The alm ost im possible forest holds nature in a very delicate balance and provides a perfect habitat for a w ide variety o f plant and animal life. fee inclu des Take a hard-earned break and spend it in the w ilderness The $35 ($39 non- U T ) tr a n sp o r ta tio n , c an oes, group cam ping equipm ent, a guid e, dinner, and breakfast. For more inform ation, call the O utdoor F*rogram at 4 7 1 - 1093 or go by Gregory G ym 31. . A player warms up her arm prior to releasing a long pass downfieldin IM football action. 18-0; them the TW ISTED PL U M SH A R D S mangled the ACM G R A C K LES 18-0. (if only all grackles could be m angled); D A V E ’S FLOOR beat CHI ALPH A C H R ISTIA N 13-0; the D O O R M A TS beat A C A C IA 36-15; the N A ­ KED R EV ER SIO N S got by the A M B U L A N C E C H A SER S 7-6; A SSU L TIN G BA TTERY won against the IN TENTIO N AL TO RTS 6-0; and W E ’D RATHER BE G OLFING barely beat STA TE O F C O N FU SIO N 7-6. W ell, that wraps up this w e ek ’s version ol the Intramural football report. If you 'd like to have your team appear on the Recreational Sports page, com e by Gregory G ym 33 and till out a publicity form. Publicity forms are particularly needed from C o-ed gam es. So if y o u ’re good and you know it, d o n ’t be modest flaunt it and see your nam es in print. A special com m enda tion is in order for COTTON D E ST IN Y , as they were the only C o-ed team to submit a form RACQUETBALL CLUB RECRUITING Looking for a pastim e that’s not only fun and excitin g, but is also a great form ot excercise and com petition? Then Racquetball may be for you. The Rac- quetball Club is currently recruiting m embers for 1986-87 and invites you to sign up. The initiation fee is only $5 and im m ediately entitles you to benefits such as permanent Racquetball Club court reservations, free clin ics to im ­ prove your gam e, consideration for a berth on the Longhorn Racquetball Team , and m uch, much more. W om en are especially encouraged to sign up and play on the team. Anyone m ay join the Racquetball C lub, regardless o f age, sex, or ability. Even if you 've never played before, the club has a place for you. Players who have above-average ability w on 't have a problem finding challenging m atches to test their skill, as the Racquetball Club has countless “ A " division players and several open level players. Ray Aro- now itz is one such player and also presi­ dent o f the club. Other upper level play­ ers include Maurice “ L ightning” Falas, R obbie “ S tretch ” C an ales. G reg “ Bruce' H ickl, and Don “ the B east” Gardner (w h o is also the club pro at a local racquetball com plex). Y ou're sa y in g , probably “ This sounds great! How can I sign up?” W ell, all you have to do is call either Ray A ronow itz at 4 9 9 -0 8 8 9 or Robert Nunez at 4 4 8 -3 6 2 2 , and they'll give you all the information you need to join. Don't m iss out on this great opportunity to participate in this rapidly-expanding recreatinal sport. LO N GH O RN GYM NASTICS The Longhorn G ym nastics Club will be holding its organizational m eeting Tuesday, O ctober 7 at 7:00 p.m . in G re­ gory G ym B - l . The G ym nastics Club, and this m eeting, are open to all U niver­ sity students and faculty/staff. Even if you don't have any experience in g y m ­ nastics, you should attend if you are in­ terested. In addition, any individual interested in com petitive gym nastics for the UT m en’s or w om en 's team should attend an informational m eeting on the sam e date. Tuesday, October 7 at 7:30 p.m . in Gregory G ym B -2. If you cannot at­ tend, please com e by Gregory 31 and pick up an information sheet, or call Eric Schroeder at 4 9 5-2274. WATER PO LO The UT Water Polo Club went un­ defeated at the R ocky Mountain Water Polo Invitational in Boulder. Colorado the w eekend o f Septem ber 27-28. The Texas squad w on its division on Satur­ day o f the com petition by beating the University o f N ew M exico 15-10, the University o f Arizona 16-11, and Duke University 18-5. In the cham pionship round on Sun­ day, the club continued its dom inance by defeating Arizona State I diversity 15-5 and the host club Universitx ol Colorado 18-9. I he I I Water Polo Club won the tournament thanks in large part to the high scoring o f Jim Dugan, who led the team with 28 goals during the tournex. and Mike Arm strong's dominating goal keeping. UT RUGBY Tired o f touch football and hackey- sack? Want to learn a tough, fun contact sport that you don t have to be a giant to play? Or do you just want to let out a little agression after a tough week o f pa­ pers and te sts! W ell, it you're at le ast 120 pounds and over five feet tall, com e on down to UT Rugby practice at the IM fields any M onday or W ednesday I rom 6-8:30 p.m . and find out first hand what rucks, m auls, and scrums are all about. UI fields three separate team s every Saturday, so everyone w h o com es to practice will get a chance to play right away — guaranteed. This Saturday, U T lost three tough gam es at the IM fields. Waco-I staved o il a ferocious UT-II com eback to win 36-32. Dow n 30-0 in the second half, UT-II scored 32 unanswered points to take the lead 3 2-30 before allow ing W aco’s final try (kind o f like a T D ) with 1.59 left to play. In the losing effort, Greg Casey and James “ Juke B o x ” M ikell led UT-II with 2 tries each. * The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986/Page 13 Van Halen happy again By JOHN ANDERSON Black Music Editor I'm sorrv 1 ri'allv wanted to give Van Halen a horrible review. I really wanted to talk about what a wimp Sam m y l l a ­ I had thought all week gar was about wavs to insult Eddie Van Halen and his interminable guitar solos. I dreamed for weeks about leaping onstage with a pair of scis­ sors and g o i n g Sam m y's out-of­ control hair a trim. I wanted to rip down that facade of true love be­ tween Sammy and his new p a l s in Van Halen But I can't. I just can't. I’m s o r r \ . I hi- new Van Halen, featuring Sammy Hagar in place of the in­ sufferable David Lee Roth, played to an almost sold-out crowd at the f rank C. Erwin Jr Special Events Center Saturday night and the band wasn't half bad I w ouldn't call it a gre.it show Bruce Springsteen has little to worry about But, in a word, Van Halen was O k For one thing, the show featured the first-ever audience-w ave at a Van Halen concert. I'm no big tan of the wave, but I've got to give credit where it's due — this was a serious wave I he wave proved to be a good in­ dication of the general level of e n ­ thusiasm at this show , band includ­ ed. Fhe three original members of Van Halen, Alex and Edward Van H alen and M ichael A n th on y, played a s if they had just been re­ leased from the David Lee Roth penitentiary They were loose, ecstatic, almost celebratory of the departure of Roth's suffocating presence. Van Halen s perform ance looked sponta­ neous and the band played as if it had just received a new lease on life, Van Halen opened Saturday's show with a gutsy rendition of You Really Got M e and filled the rest of the almost-three hour concert w ith a energetic mix of old and new songs, as well a s a couple of covers. For an encore, the boys lammed on the old Led Zeppelin classic. Rock A n d Roll Michael, Sammv, and Edward also got together for a few minutes of Robert Palmer's Ad- dieted to Love, complete with ch o ­ reography from the video. A ma|or blessing was the absence of Roth, the walking ego. G on e were his lengthy, show-killing, self- a g g r a n d i / in g m o n o lo g u e s , his leather pants w'ith the back cut out them and his of ear-piercing stream s Without Diamond Dave, Van Halen is immeasurably better. Instead, The show would have really been good had Van Halen |ust stuck to rocking and rolling. the musicians squeezing insisted on som e kind of a solo into almost eve­ ry song. Sure, Eddie Van Halen is a true virtuoso. But it doesn't take half a d o/e n screeching guitar solos to prove it Not five minutes into Eddie's 15-minute solo, we'd al­ ready gotten the message. The worst thing about the show the opening act, Bachman was Turner Overdrive, which r e p o r t s that " B T Q is back.” These guys have no reason to exist. I hey have no new album. Instead they play their tired hits of the mid-'70s Remember You a in 't s e e n n o th in g y e t ? On top of that, thev'd be better the off changing "W h ite Fat Boys” since all three members obviously have shunned the recording studio for the the Piz­ za Hut buffet their name to At the risk of losing all credibility, it i- my duty to report that the Van Halen show was fairly good. David I ee Roth is gone and what we have tight, enthusiastic new left band, That s reason enough to not hate Van Halen. is a The members of Van Halen show their renewed enthusiasm while modeling the latest in rock star attire. Ransom Center exhibit features prominent schools of modern art By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff The art exhibit currently at the H a m Ransom t enter should prove to be a popu­ lar one. But contrary to the exhibit's title, "Im pressionism and Post-Impressionistic Works from a B r i t i s h C ollection" does not concentrate solely on i m p r e s s i o n i s m and its related offsprings. Rather, the show repre­ sents a compilation of styles: realism, im­ pressionism, and surrealism, to name a few. With the work of 21 artists, the exhibit In­ b o a s t s an impressive array ot names cluded are the works of three f o u n d e r s of modern art: C ezanne, Gauguin and \an Gogh. Also not to be missed are pieces bv Picasso, Degas and Renoir. Works of some of the best impressionists included and postim pressionists though pieces bv Monet — tin a r t i s t tor whom "im p r e s s io n is m " was coined —- are conspicuously absent. term are the Camille Pi/.arro's pieces epitomize im­ pressionistic style — his careful use of color and lighting create a fleeting impression of the world Mary Cas^at. the onlv American impressionist represented, a l s o tvpities the style that prevailed in I uropt tor two d e c ­ a d e s . Paul Gauguin reigns as the most promi­ nently featured artist in this show In I olio ot Je n / .iruo gra p h s, Gauguin constantU borrows from his exotic experiences, r e ­ v e a l e d b v his somewhat abstract works of nude, primitive women Toulouse-I autre» - / lies is a series of 12 p i e c e s revealing a day in the life of a prosti­ tuí» and her mother Spanning the epoch from the late lMOOs to the early 20th c e n t e r , , the works ar e a r­ ranged in chronological order of the major styles and m ovem ents Realism initiates this spectrum, which concludes with the starkly different surrealism As revealed by their title, realists strived to depu t mirror-images of scenes of every­ day lite. Jean-f rancois Millet exemplifies this stv I»' with h o detailed etchings of farm w o r k e r - tending the land The differences betw een Millet's realism and f rnst s surrealism are sharp. But be­ tween these two points lit- the styles of im­ pressionism, postimpressionism, cubism, and Germ an expressio nism Because the works are arranged in this order, the gaps between the extrem es are filled in. Walking through the -how it is possible to view the gradual changes that occurred from one stv le to the next A v isual lesson in the historx of art such as t h i s is rarely availabi» and should no? be missed. There is something in t h i s show for everyone, learned and uninitiated viewer of modern art alike "Im p ression ism and Post-Im pressionis­ from a British C o llection ," tic W ork through Dec. 21 at the Huntington Art Gal­ lery in the Harry Ransom C enter. Caustic social satire highlights hum orous ‘Horse Feathers Zeppo, but ultimately by Groucho, Chico and Ilarpo. Like characters out of a moralitv play each represents a particular aspect of romance Zep po is the idealistic lover (. hico is plav ful and Groucho is cynical. Harpo is simple lascivious, although his harp sere­ nade is probably the most sincere expression ot affection to be found in th» film f ducation itself is hardh spared Groucho lo» ks in on a biology class with the op ener Have thev started sawing the woman in half vet7" Harpo, while in W agstaff’s office op ens a book silently laughs with mockerv, and proceeds to toss it mtu a fire Later we see him with a pitchfork n u m e ro u s shoveling tomes into the fireplace with the maniacal enthusiasm of an Accura­ cy in Academia member. s J. Perelman contributed to the script; much of the f i l m ' s satire, as well as its often caustic tone, can he attributed to his input But Perel­ for man - sardonic wit accounts only part of the distinctive hum or in H o rse heathers Much of this hu m or arises from the evolution of the Marx Brothers approach — their gradual shift from vaudeville to original film w'ork and their increasing prominence within their own f i l ms . They were b eco m ­ ing more pertinent even as thev were becoming more impertinent. Horse Feathers, Tuesday at 7 and 9 p.m in Beauford H. Jester A udito­ rium . By JOHN STOKES Daily Texan Staff It' s no s m a l l wonder that in their time, the Marx Brother-- were som e­ thing of an acquired taste. Not ev­ eryone was able to appreciate their brand of humor. That thev should become icons of our culture, along w ith Chaplin and Mickev M ouse, is som ew hat amazing. Anarchy in hu­ mor is not the stuff one expects from a stable, well-ordered Ameri­ can society. Then again, m o s t people w ho live within a presumably ordered cul­ ture secretly want to see that cul­ ture, if not actually fall, at least slip now’ and then. The Marx Brothers serve as our surrogates, a m a n i f e s ­ tation of the American Id, seeking to bring medicinal c h a t i s to infirm social conventions. In most of their films, these con ­ ventions are part of high society (generally represented in the perso­ nage of M argaret D um ont.) In M on­ key b u siness, the setting is an ocean liner; in The Cocoanuts, it's a Flori­ da resort. Opera and the horse-race scene get a send up in A X igh t at the O pera and A Dav at the Races, respectively. For all the lunacy brought to these various situations, we aren’t pro\ id- ed with much into their insight told whv workings; nor are we these social institutions are singled out is for criticism The humor deep, but the satire is thin Only two of the Marx Brothers films have the wrv touch of satire that beautifully complements the unbridled madness: Horse F e a th e r s and D u ck S ou p . Made during the depths of the Depression, these tw o films are dis­ tinguished bv a narrative economy that is absent from their three prev i- o u s films, a s well a s the following eight. Both f i l ms are short and concen­ trated at iust over an hour apiece. The rom antic subplots have essen ­ tially been eliminated. Musical num bers are pared down to the ob­ ligatory — Chico at the piano, Har- po at his harp, and a full scale intro­ duction »>f G roucho. And the jabs at their respective targets are especial­ ly pointed In H orse Feathers, that target is higher education, » specially its un­ due concern with football Quincv Adams Wagstatf (Groucho), newlv appointed president of Huxlev Col­ lege, establishes his grasp »»t aca­ demic priorities in a song opposing everything — I m Against It He then decides to tear dow n the school and leave nothing but the football stadium He t r i e s to boos; the student morale by 1 hanksgiv ing football game against rival institution Darwin t ollegc rigging All this mav sound far-fetched, but then you hear lines such a s ” lsn t that against the law, selling football players in a speakeasv ^ ' or better still, "It isn t right tor a col­ lege fchoball plavers," to which comes the replv W» 11 nip that in the bud " to bus I ootball is fhe maior butt of the jokes, but it isn’t the onlv one. Sex is treated in this film with a perver- sitv not to be found in any of the tilms Al­ Marx Brothers though Connie Bailev (played bv Thelma Todd) is the kept moll of the gangster Jennings (David Landau), she is being courted not onlv bv other U T H E N T I C F O O D . W alk to B atos hungry an d w alk out a fu ll person. For 2 1 Chicken Fried Steak EVERY TUESDAY Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Serving Authentic Food Continuously • Happy Hours: 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 26th at Rio Grande WE DELIVER COLD BEER AND WINE SU N -TH U R S 11:30-2 AM FRI-SAT 11:30-3 AM P a g o 14 T h e D ^ i y T e x a n T u e sd a y , O c t o b e r 7, T 986 ¿402 u Ü a D a l ü P í 174-1351 I Gospel label saves r & b artists capture an audience larger labels have ignored. "T h ev have done an outstanding |ob m preserving what is an essen­ tial art form. I hey are the keepers of the flame," said Terri Rossi, director of black and jazz music charts for Billboard M agazine. "W e 're increasing our output of records while most people are decreasing theirs," said Stephenson in an interview at the company's studios. sell 100,1)00 records and it will be a huge hit for us. A major label doesn't want that. It doesn't cover their overhead." " W e can He said that once-popular labels such as Stax Records, which record­ ed Isaac Hayes, and TK Records have gone out of business. Another legend in the field, Muscle Shoals Sound, was sold in August 1985 to Malaco. Three Malaco records — G roove M e bv King Floyd, Air. Big Stuff by Jean Knight and M isty Blue by Dor­ othy Moore — have sold more than 1 million singles; Z .Z . Hill's 1981 al­ bum, D o w n Hom e, has sold more than 500,000 copies, making it one of the best-selling blues album ever. "W e 're the last soul com pany," said president Tommy Couch. " W e are the capital of gospel and r & b. W e're the only game going n o w ." The idea for Malaco began when Stephenson and Couch began book­ ing bands in college during the early 1960s They both graduated from the University of Mississippi, became pharmacists and then decided to keep booking the soul bands they had liked at Ole Miss. The company was formed and they built a recording studio in an old bottling plant. They produced commerical jingles and taped medi­ cal school courses to keep the studio solvent; in free time, they focused on transforming the sound they loved into successful records Gospel music accounts for about 25 percent of Malaco's sales, said business manager Stewart Madison. The rest comes from rhythm and blues, a form of music the company believes will last through disco, punk and new wave music. PRESID IO THEATRES DAVID CRONENBERG'S - THE FLY y i s-vis-s is-7 1S-9-is RUTHLESS PEOPLE LINCOLN 3 6404 M 35 NORTH • 454 6469 ddcocby lltjCRO CO D ILE DUNDEE 00 DOLBY »I 1:00 3:1S b: ?S 1 35 9 4S THX p o y nOO p i TOUGH GUYS j ^ S ^ j[PG| I.-’ IS 3 00 5: 10 7:50 10: 10 ' M X p i HALF MOON ST i/'ZXxlíRl ?:00 4:00-6:00-8 00 10:05 i H X ¡ VILLAGE A 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8382 BLUE VELVET 12:30-3:00-5:30-8:00-10:30 ÍPLAYINGFOR KEEP! 12:30-2:455:00-7:159:30 1 R A L I E N S '.00-4: 10- 7:00-10:00 ^ 'NIGHT MOTHER 1:30-3:35-5:40-7.45-10:15 TOUGH GUYS [TO ) 12:45 3:10 5:20-7:30 9:45 time during the business day at the Arbor / / A Four and Lincoln 3 Reduced prices for features starling at or / / / before 6 00 pm weekdays and the first Y/ SH O W TIM ES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY C H I L D R E N OF A L E S S E R GOD 12:00-2:30-5:00 7:30 10:00 Lh x | _ _ _ T O P . , _ , _ G U N UNMIM d o l b y F t ; 12 15 2:30 4 45 7:05-9 20 T H X Z p V\ hen Austin chooses to see the best p in u r e s K / / \ k S / / , H o llyw o o d has to o ffe r, Austinites choose ,h e | z Z s S \ best theatres.. PRESIDIO THEATRES ^77777777777777777777777777777777/// STAND BY ME ^ [ | § 2:20-7 ’ 5-4:10-0 10-8:1 1 !0 5 A L I E N S g j 1:10-3:55-7:00 9 45 I ¡ 14 oz Filet 2Ooz Ribese 2Toz Strip 2 4 o ; Top Sirloin 28oz T-Bone 5 14 05 - Am ( ut 2-7oz Marinated ( hu ken Breaiti 51095 T h e 3 o her Sh o p S T E A K H O U S E 5 14 95 - 4nv Cut Ini ludes all-sou- . an eat salad bar baked potato and grilled Texas Toast Steak Dinner for Two- shurr a m one strafe for 5995 per person WHEN THE TITLE’S AT ’STEAK” A WARD WINNING TV COMMERCIALS FROM CANNES ALL NEW! T O N IG H T : 7:30 M U S T CND S O O N ROOM WITH A VIEW T O N IG H T ! (5:1S $2 .75)9 :45 SH E’S GOTTA HAVE IT T O N IG H T : (5:30 $ 2 .7 5 )7 :3 0 ,9 :3 0 AUSTIN 6 ad™ eo 821 T H O M PSO N OFF 183 1 MILE 8 0 . O f M O M T O PO LIS Phono 385-5328 O PEN 24 HOURS F A R M E R S D A U G H T E R ( X X X ) W O R L D A C C O R D IN G IQ..QIM6E.R............ 1 /2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S ADULT VIDEO S A L E S & R E N T A LS L O W E S T P R IC E S -M A G A Z IN E S VIDEO P E E P S IN A 6 CH A NN EL Y ou r C a c t u s is w a it in g . P i c k u p ’8 6 y e a r b o o k s a t T S P 3 .2 0 0 . General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2.75 HIGHLAND MAU HIGHLAND M A U BLVD. 4 5 1 -7 3 2 8 THE FLY k 2 1 5-4 4 0-7 10-9 25 TOP GUN i, 2 0 0 -4 :1 5 -7 :0 0 -9 15 ALIENS 2 :0 0 -5:00-8 :00 PLAYING FOR KEEPS (PC-13) LINK k 2 :1 5 -4 :30 -7 :00 -9:1 0 2:15-4:50-700-9:15 Associated Press JA C K S O N , Miss. — W hen the Rose Brothers wanted to record a they rhvthm and blues record, skipped M otow n and Epic and came to Mississippi to work with "the last soul com pany." They sold 100,000 copies ot their first album, The R e so Brothers, and the LP's second single, / Get O ff on Yon. was in the top 30 of the record chads last spring. Mataco Inc., which began 20 vears ago as a Jackson music book­ ing agency has become one of the largest gospel music companies in the nation and a profitable refuge for many r & b artists, says vice president Gerald " W o lf " Stephen­ son. The company has reported aver­ age sales gains of 30 percent each year since 1981, with sales up 50 percent for the first six months of 1986 over the same period in 1985. Insiders sav Malaco's success has stemmed partly from com’ ming such popular artists as Johnnie Tay­ lor, Bobby "B lu e " Bland and the late Z.Z. Hill with cost-efficient record­ ing and distribution techniques to ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: — 21X1 S Coogrn» « Open 11 » m • 442-5719 = CINSM.A'WesT j Amber Aroused ¡ PLU S = I TALK DIRTY TO ME (X) ADULTS O N LY (X) | = V H S Sales & Rentals 5illlllllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllir; = I j 1930 E RIVERSIDE 49!-Sit 9 ALL SEATS O N L Y 1.00 R IV E R SID E O N LY ’About last 41^ __ night S 7 f / / Wee* 4:45 -7 :15 -9 :35 4 :30-7:00-9:25 11 ST & GUADALUPE 9 77-1329 I fARMH FAVOTT rr A b O U t I l a s t n i g h t .. EXTREMITIES 4 :4 5 -7 :15 -9 :40 L J 4 :3 0-7:00-9:30 J f L TX CHAINS AW MASSACRE II 12:00 JU S T IN ’S AUTOMOTIVE • Complete auto repair • • Special oil & filter change • $14.95 *5 OFF ALL LABOR WITH COUPON AN A D D IT IO N A L 10% O F F W IT H ST U D E N T I.D. limit one per visit 1801 §. C o n g r e s s 4 6 2 -9 9 8 9 m i a v n $po A L L D A Y T U E S D A Y ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS T O P G U N ,, 12:30 5:00 7:15 9:30 S T A N D B Y M E 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 Crocodile Dundee 12:15 2:30 5:15 7:3 0 9 :4 5 IV o D o l l a r D a y Et U IS O A Y 'S TIMES s2M twilite shows 4 matinees ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM E V E R Y D A Y A M E R IC A N A 2200 HANCOCK ON. 453-6641 STAND BY ME I (5:3 0 *2 .5 0 1 -7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG-13) ON TWO SCRIENS! (2 :0 0 -5 15 * 2 . 5 0 - 7 :3 0 -9 5 5 BACK TO SCHOOL PG-13: (1 :4 5 -5 : 1 5 *2 .5 0 1 -7 :4 5 -9 :5 5 KARATE KID II (1 :3 0 -4 :5 5 * 2 5 0 - 7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 ARMED RESPONSE k * 2 501 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 1 4 5 - 5 0 0 WEEKEND WARRIORS r * 2 . 5 0 -7 3 0 -9 30 (1 3 0 -5 :1 5 ■AQUARIUS 4* I S M t. P L E A S A N T V ALLEY TOP GUN (PG-13) *2 .5 0 1 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 (5 :0 0 CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG-13) (5 :3 0 *2 .5 0 1 -7 :4 5 -9 55 PLAYING FOR KEEPS (PG-13) (5 :1 5 *2 .5 0 1 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 5 LINK r *2 .5 0 1 -8 :1 5 -1 0 :1 5 (5 4 5 FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR m 1 ......................... ................ .............. 7 :0 0 -9 :1 5 LEGAL EAGLES (PG-13) UNEWÜ SUMMER LUNCH SPECIALS your choice ^■(tr^Qcr Fried Shrimp Platter Trout Meuniere Seafood Pasta Salad Shrimp Louie Salad Cheese Burger w/Fries GUARANTEED in 10 min. 9033 Research Blvd. Hwy 183 & Burnet Rd. 339-7444 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D Show your group’s smiling the in fa c e s 1987 C A C T U S Yearbook 1 D U O - P I A N I S T S BATES RECI TAL HALL W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O BE R 22, 1986 8:00 P.M. | On Sale: Oct. 6 |CEC Sales: Oct, 3 | Price: $12 jCEC; Sr. Citizens: $8 Available at all UTTM Ticket Centers & PAC Box Office Charge a ticket: 477-6060 For more information: 471-1444 I I cec TiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiNmiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMin; Aletas restaurant & cantina presents $1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5:00you get two beef, cheese or chicken enchiladas with rice and beans for the incredibly low price of only » 1 99 A l c t c I S 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 Now is the time to buy your organization pages. P a g e s .................................................$110 each Group Pictures. . . .$20 each To reserve pages, contact the Cactus Office, Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112, 471-9190, today. ALL PA G ES MUST BE PU R­ CH ASED BY OCTOBER 16 All organization wishing to purchase pages in the 1987 CACTUS Yearbook must be registered with the Student Activities Oiiice. COME EAT W H E R E Y O U CONTROL THE PLAY invites you to experience their new Daiquiri B a r & Dance to music of Cul d e Sac FREE of cover every Tuesday & Wednesday of October SPECIAL 16 oz. Daiquiri for price of 8 oz. Daiquiri Every Tue. & Wed. M ust present student I D. & Valid Drivers License Grill your own steak over our hickory charcoal pit You're the hoss (Or for S2 00 our chef u ill prepare it for \ou) 80S Mungt’t Dallas. Texas 720 1032 Spti tal I uni h \f< nu 11-2 M l B rfw rr n I am ar and M urlrrt in (hr hisioiu Mi si I nd Dinne r Nun - Nat 5 0 0 p m n il V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted For W o rd a d s coll 471 -5 24 4 /F or D isp la y a d s call 471 -1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F r id a y / T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 W hitis Ave. V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted The Daily Texan/Tuesday, O ctober 7, 1986/Page 15 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E 70 — M o to rcy cle s 90 — V e h icle s L e a s in g 200 — Fu rn iture- H o u s e h o ld 2 2 0 C o m p u te rs- Equ ipm en t 340 — Misc. springs FULL SIZ E mattress a n d b o x $100, white wicker desk a n d choir $120, m aple d ining table o n d leaf $12 0, call lis a 4 4 3 3 0 3 ! 10 8 S O f A , IIG H 1 blue, 7 fi wall mirror $ ? 0 3 4 6 2 9 1 9 10 / $ 1 0 0 53 3 ? M O V I N G F V E R Y T M IN G g o e s Furniture T E l E V ID t O 9 ) 0 Terminal $ 3 5 0 W o r k at hom e o n D e c 2 0 iBM C y b e r V o x a n d other system s 4 7 7 - 0 0 2 9 10-10 B R O T H E R C O R R F C T R G N IC 5 0 typ ew m er, $ 2 0 0 nego tiab le c a n b e u sed at printer, 4 4 8 3 1 6 8 (home), 4 7 2 - 6 4 3 2 (work) leave m essage 10 13 230 — P h o to - C a m e ra s REN TA L 350 — Rental S e rv ic e s plants. Ja so n telesco pe w t l f a t t a c h ments, antiques N o th in g o v e r $ 5 0 0 C all 2 6 6 9 7 0 0 10-7 M IN O L T A X 3 7 0 3 5 m m C a m e ra like new with c a se a n d U V Filter a n d strop $ 1 7 5 3 2 7 4 0 0 3 10 9_________ CAR IN SHOP? WEEKEND RENDEV0ÜS? NEED A TRUCK VAN TO MOVE? r e n i A ^ n r e c k NEW AND NOT SO NEW CAPS TRUCKS -VE Afli BEAT A N Y PRICE F R S I REN T A AfR fC K T SHIRTS SOUTH NORTH 441-9609 454-8621 REAL ESTATE S AL E S 120 — H o u se s C H A R M I N G 3-1 m south Austin, reduc ed 4 00, im m aculate interior fen ced yo rd new ly pom ted $ 5 7 , 5 0 0 b y o w n e r S u ­ sa n 4 4 4 8 1 5 8 10 u $ 3 , 5 0 0 T A K E S this im m ocufate 3-1, n o n qualifying at.sumption n ea r C a p ita l P lo ­ r o shuttle h u g * ya rd n e w roof, carpet anct po,nT 4 5 9 9 6 3 ; 10-9 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s B E A U T IF U L T O W N H O M E lo rg e 2-2, aH a p p lia n c e s p o o l focuzzi nice n e ig h b o r h o o d A ssu m e m o rtg a g e $ 6 7 6 p a y m enh 3 8 5 7 5 9 7 10-1 7_________________ C O N D O M U S T sell - 2 BR 2 ’ 4 B A All am enities - S W Austin $ 7 3 , 5 0 0 C all 4 4 3 - 0 6 9 1 o r 7 1 3 - 7 2 1 - 6 6 4 8 (H ouston) F O P S A I t Sm ith C o r o n o typew riter $ 7 0 Lorge dresser, $ 6 0 D in in g table (no c chairs), $ 2 0 A p t 311, Rio H o u s e corner o l Rio G r o n d e o n d 17th o r call 4 7 4 - 5 8 3 6 10-9 D I N I N G R O O M se* * 1 7 5 7 d o rm -siz e re I r i g e r a t o r , $ 4 5 portab le table, $ 1 0 C a ll J o e 4 5 8 3 4 4 3 10 10 b o o k s h e l f * 5 0 S L E E P E R - S O F A With m atching love seat* g o o d condition, plaid pattern earth tone C all Joe 4 5 8 3 4 4 3 10 10 O N E C O M P L E T E twm b e d fram e b ox s p n n g included $ 5 0 Caff 4 5 8 9 8 4 9 10- 10________________________________________ W A T E P B E D C U S T O M - buift K fñ g-si/e top of the line recently p u rc h a se d mat tress a n d heater b o o k c a se h e o d b o o rd d ra w e rs in base. $ 2 5 0 H ig h density fo om furniture 6 pieces, c o v e re d »n mufti c o lo re d B e lgia n velvet $ 2 5 0 4 5 9 3 9 2 6 , leave m e sso g e 10-13 210 — S te re o -T V D B X N O I S E reduction system $ 1 0 0 A i4 o reverse car cassette deck 2 0 0 watts Equ alizer $ 1 0 0 441 7 3 8 7 10 9 C O I O R TV $ 1 0 0 4 5 2 0 5 7 2 10 9 P IO N E E R R E C E IV E R 3C w a m 01 T H D S o n y o cassette D o lb y B fC <10 $ 3 5 nou rs use $ 5 0 4 74 9 4 8 8 10-10 220 — C o m p u te rs- E qu ipm e n t T ' k V N A l 7 Í Ñ T A Í per sem ester semester 7 ■ 2 0 0 B o u d $ ■ 3 5 3 0 0 B a u d $ 9 0 per le a v e m e sso ge 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 10- A P P L E U S E R S rent e x c h o n g e b u y soft w are Newsletter has b o c k -u p tutorials 4 4 1 1 1 8 0 d ata rent 10-14 P O R T A B L E , 2 d o v e (access a n y system) assorted K A Y P R O - 4 m o d e m software. D O C S $ 6 9 5 . n e g 3 3 9 - 9 9 7 9 10 13____________________________________ 5 ! ? K $ 5 8 9 PC c lon e 6 4 0 K , k e y b o a rd , dnve o n e yea r w a rra n ty 3 0 m e g kit for PC o n d c o m p a to b ie s $ 4 9 9 C o m p u t e ' Logic 7 43 1 Burnet B u y-tro d e -C o n sign m e n ts ______________ R d 4 5 8 - 5 8 6 2 1 0-8 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 A V A T E X m o d e m B ro n d new y e a r w a r r a n t y w ith H o y e s o n e com patible, R S - 2 3 2 c onnector outo dioi/om $ 1 2 5 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 ________________ Z E N IT H ZTX-1 Term inal a n d Z V M -1 2 1 m onrtor ButH-m m o d e m o n d dialer C om m unicate with m ainfram es N e w u n u s e d w ith a n d connection h o rd w a re $ 1 9 5 3 4 3 - 0 3 0 8 10-7______________________________________ d o c u m e n t s o il P C XT 1 0 M .B C o lo r m onitor proprtnter $ 2 9 0 0 n e go tia b le CoH eorty/late 4 5 8 3 6 7 1 10-8_______________________________ T i4 4 '9 A C O M P U T E R , single drrve, p -b o x Like new $ 2 9 5 or best offer 9 0 0 0 l o d g e C o u rt 8 3 6 - 3 4 7 8 10-1 0 2 4 B A R O N I C A o n d !5 0 m m lenses U S m od e l Like b ro n d new A s k in g $ 1 8 0 0 3 4 6 6 0 2 5 10-13 50 m m FT R S 240 — B o a ts in b o a rd / o u tb o a rd 1 9 7 5 S E A R A Y ski a n d p le a su re boo t 2 2 ' c u d d y-c o b m with 2 3 3 H P M e re ru ise r e n g in e O n g m a i o w ne r W esrtoke B e ac h slip p a id to N o v 18 A s k in g $ 4 , 2 0 0 C afl (5 1 2 )3 2 7 0 6 5 9 10-10______________________________ 250 — M u sic a l In stru m e n ts C A S I O C T 6 0 0 0 k e y b o a rd synthesizer M u st h e a r o n d see Full M I D I A s n e w with P h o n e 4 7 6 - 8 4 4 9 e ve n in gs 4 7 7 8 2 8 ! d a y s Leave m es so g e 10-10 $ 6 5 0 b o x EL EC T R IC B A S S A n o p ro i! C S B 3 0 0 Ex cellent condition with, c a se strap o n d c h o rd s $ 2 0 0 H arriso n 3 7 1 -7 1 2 4 10-10 12 sp eakers Y A M A H A 4 1 2 - M A S S IV E guitor am plifier Four tremeio distortion T w o fo ot sw itches $ 3 5 0 4 5 3 -1 1 7 2 After 6 00pm. 0 8 7 ? 10-13______________________________ R e v e rb bright 8 3 2 280 — S p o rtin g - D E E R F E E D E R S (o< sole Electronic; 3 5 0 It» capocity, $ 1 7 5 a n d $ 2 0 0 CoMY John at 2 8 2 - 0 0 5 5 1 0 -9 ________________ S K IS F O R vale Eton 2 0 0 c m $ 8 0 00, Haon $ 7 2 5 J ody / ; r,.T:2tKc t c 6 8 T O Y O T A C o r o n a 3 0 K miles rebuilt T R A N S P O R T A T IO N engine reburH clutch 3 m onths 3 0 m pg 50 — Se rvice -R ep air N F W 1 9 8 6 Pon bac Fierro $ 164/m onth L o w d o w n t e a se pu rc h ase or K are n 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 1 0-1 0A C a ll Steve 4 7 2 1 75 7 10 8 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 — S e rvice -R e p a lr 1 9 8 2 H O N D A C M 4 5 0 V e ry clean, runs well $ 5 0 0 or best offei C a ll Joe 4 6 9 9 2 8 4 e venings 10 10 1 9 8 5 H O N D A H aw F 4 5 0 N e w C o n d i han $ 1 ,0 5 0 C a ll 2 8 ? 7 3 5 9 betw een 6 9 p m 10 10 M U S T S F L l 8 4 Y a m a h a Sec a, 4Q0r.< G r e a t condrtion 4 4 1 2 5 2 7 K e e p trying 80 — B icycles BICYCLES 101 NEW 8. USED [STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 4613 SPtM GOUi FD 928-2810 H U J S A K B IC Y C L E S custom m o d e b e y ties, ro a d ra c m g. touring, offrood , pro wheels 1601 B arton S p rin g s Rd 4 7 6 1 9 3 4 Th Frs 4 6 Sa t 10-5 10 16 P U C H M O R E D T w o sp e e d M a g wheels t o w m ileage G re a t sh a p e $ 2 5 0 C all Jon evenings 4 5 0 - 0 2 2 7 10 8 R A L E IG H 10 SP E E D , 21 ' M ix te Frame just ove rh a u le d excellent c ondition C o l R on 3 8 5 3 7 7 0 (work) 10 8 $ 7 5 THE C O O L E S T 12 sp eed H uffy W in d s print, red a n d block for fe m ale gen d e r $110 Eve n m gs 4 6 9 9 0 8 2 10-9 T O K A R A 12 sp e e d G re at c on d ition $ 7 5 M o r m o n 371 7 1 2 4 10-10 FU JI P A L IS A D E B ra n d n e w 1 9 8 6 m odel 19 Bought for $ 3 6 5 »n Se p te m b e r Best offer 3 2 0 8 7 2 ? 10 13 __ _ T O Y O T A C R E S S ID A , 1 9 8 6 h ve yea r w arranty AH options S u n ro o f A larm 5 speed 1 0 ,0 0 0 miles Socrrftce 3 8 9 0 9 0 1 1 0 - 8 1981 P U C H m o p e d Excellent condition l o w mites $ 2 5 0 CaH Emily, d o y 2 5 8 - 2 2 H . after 5 0 0 p m 331 4 3 7 1 or 4 6 7 - N lS H iK ? S P O R T 10 sp eed G re a t sh ape Better quality than new o n e s W a s $ 4 5 0 new, a Steal at $ 2 2 5 4 7 7 8 1 8 5 10 13 USE T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S D I A L 471-5244 360 — Furn. Apts. R I S I N G S U N , I N C A u s t i n ’s J a p a n e s e S e r v i c e S p e c i a l i s t s 7 30 A M - 5:30 P M M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y TOYOTA TOYOTA NISSAN MAZQA r.C S C U l SERVICE A PARTS W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 H R . © N O R T H S O U T H r ü r s i . * 4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 7 5 1 4 B U R N E T RD 1 0 0 I S LA M A R R EN TA L 360 — Furn. Apts. BMW VOLVO SAAB PORSCHE • Expert Service • Ports • Reasonable Prices • An Independent Alternative • Courtesy Car Rides Available PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS 1 5 0 8 F o r tv ie w Rd. 442-1361 A s p e n w o o d L A A p a r t m e n t s • l BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water 8c Gas Paid M O V E IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc [Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis B l ( h $ S P E ( 1 A II 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 C A N A D A FU R N ISH E D ALL BILLS PAID LET'S DEAL • • A c n C o u r t s -...in p 5 A s k A b o u t M w a v e ap> C e t h n q T a n s CALL TODAY 477-3619 I Office At Chez Jacques 1 30 2 to 24th) \ \ K S T C A M P l S I A 2 B d r m I u r - n i c h e d . I ' r m dt t B u r k i n a , f i r e p l a c e ' S u n d e c k s , a nd I x i u n d n R m i m P r i m Start \t $350 Month < all ( armll Man in ur 4 > / - S 4 / J GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O E D N O W L E A S I N G F O R F A L L ’86! O * » - MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n is h e d 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 T a n g l e w o o d W e s t s i d e A p a r t m e n t s Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 B r i n g this A d A R e c e iv e A D a v i s B U C K $ S P E C I A L G A S & W ATER P A ID SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-96T4 Davis & A ssoc. V IL L A N I C E I E Apartm ents Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eft. Furn $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn From $470 Small. Friendly C o m p le x 4520 D u val 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 T H E « t # a p a r t m e n t s 2124 B u rto n D riv e M O V E I N T O D A Y ! • Furn 8c Unium . • E ffic ie n c y F ro m $270 • 1 BR F u rn F ro m $300 • 2 BR S ta r t in g a t $385 • P o o l C e ilin g F a n s M ic r o w a v e Lower Your Rates With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL'* 444-7880 Davis a n d Assoc M an ag e m e n t Co. M A R K 140 — M o b ile H o m e s- Lots X X l e a s i n g f For Fall 1986 * j i N o w * * One Bedroom A p artm e n ts D O N 'T PAY RENT! Pa> only $ 2 5 6 m o including lot rent, ond ow n $ 6 ,5 0 0 b o m e m 3 ' y e o n wrfh no dow n p a y m e n t 1 F o t so le 1980 14 > 4 4 m o b ile b o r n e o n U T lot, C A C H A ' 0 o n e fro st -lre e < e *n d g included M o v e in n o w , m o m e d o r not C o # 4 7 6 - 6 4 6 9 , p le a s e le a v e m e s s a g e * * * * * } * * RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. * * ♦ * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * » * * * ♦ 1 Bdrm $ 35 0 * 2 Bdrm $ 450 * g thi* \d ék Rece t- A ^ Bl * K f SPEClAl ^ ! » 3815 Guadalupe * I 459-1664 * Dovis & Assoc A * * V I L L A S O L A N O A P T S . Bang (his Ad & Receive A Daas BUCK S SPECIAL • 1 B R Furn. $375 • 2 BR Fum. $475 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 D A V IS & ASSOC. H y d e P a r k A pts. Bring thi* A d <1 Receive A Daris B i C K S S P E C I A L • EfT. F u rn . $ ;il0 - $ 3 2 5 • 1 B R F u rn . $ 2 2 5 -$ 3 6 5 • 2 B R F u rn . $ 4 6 5 - $ 4 7 5 • C ity T e n n is C o u rts & Pool • S h u tt le a t F r o n t D oor • M a n a g e r O n S ite 4413 Speed wav MOVE IS TODAY 458 2096 D a v is & Assoc. MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm 2 BA From S4SC 1 Bdrm 1 BA From $.-r>0 * Fenced P a • A s* Abou; Bring this Ad é Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPtClAl 2323 Town Like Cirde 442-1991 T IM B E R W 0 0 D A P A R T M E N T S PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • L a r g e E f f F r o m $ ¿ 7 5 • Finest Location A"ea • Shutt e or Walk tc Campus • Fireplace & Pool MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 1000 W. 26th DAVIS & ASSOC G R E A T F A L L R A T E S MOVE IN TODAY P r t - L e a s in g F o r F a ll El Cam po 3 0 5 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 fit 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 A 452-8537 Professional!) Managed by Equities of Texas Management L e e i i A n t s . One and Tw o Bedroom s From $35(1 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio • sk About Ceiling Fans 2207 Leon 478-1781 C a ll A f t e r n o o n s M A R K V Pre-Leasing For Fall '86 • 1 B R Fum $395 • N ice Pool — Patio • Shuttle at Comer 3914 Ave. Ü 452-5244 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS ‘ Be as special to yourself as you are to us." ♦ C o n e enioy the tuxur. of ' $ 2 bedroom apartments A M E N IT IE S IN C L U D E ♦ K re p ia c e t ♦ W a sh e r Dryer C o n n e c t io n s ♦ B a lc o n ie s & > -v a t e Patios ♦ W a if & Joggmg ' - a ♦ I -jO houSe a o c ^ .a jncry R o o r r ♦ Security arc Pro'essiona > Site Management We Have Various Floor Plans W ith One Especially For You. TBtO C a m e o r nc X5S-6E.Í- D o s R io s W a l k T o C a m p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans t B uilt in desk • Individual Washer Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e R i o N u One Block From Campus c e e s • Small 1 BR, Urge I BR, 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning/Beat • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • S e c u rity • Completely Furnished • Pool 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street ------------- Al Mueves RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL _______ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 36 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 60 — Furn. Apts. 36 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 60 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 ................ ------------ --- -.............................. ~B~' IT IIII ■ II ... - - ■ RENTAL ‘ « I M H M n M H M M H M W RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. ■ ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 4 0 8 SPEEDWAY LARGE EFFICIENCIES O N UT S H U n iE $ 2 4 5 per month Call Equity 4 4 3 -0 2 4 7 or 4 5 2 -9 3 5 7 • •' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ONE BEDROOM Small complex in Hyde Park and on shuttle Large walk-in closets, ceiling fans, bar, extra large windows over­ looking courtyard and pool. 4209 Speedway 452-0475, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. 5250/MONTH Efficiency. Serene garden apartm ent. Picture windows, cedar fenced patio, CA/CH , la u n d ry, fu rn ish e d . fu lly 4 2 0 9 Ave B. 453-4 9 9 1 . 10-70 10-7 11-5A O N E BEDRO OM $295 plus electric or $355 all bills paid Quiet complex in park ¡ike set- ting Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped. 609 East 45th St. Central Properties Inc. 452-0580, 4 7 7 5515,451 6533 10 70 MANY LOCATIONS BEST PRICES IN T O W N ALL SIZES 476-1619 ONE BEDROOM Quiet complex in Hyde Park. Perfect for Graduate Students Convenient to shuttle and city busline. Built-in book­ case. Large bedroom with walk-in closet 4307 Avenue A 453-3252, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc. 10-7D Student Rates Large 1 & 2 bedroom apts. with fire­ places, balconies, pool and laundry facilities. Professionally managed. Just o ff 2 9 0 & Cameron Rd. on CR shuttle. Come visit 1604 Wheless Ln. o r call 4 5 2 -4 9 0 7 o r 8 35 -03 03 FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM NEWLY REMODELED 2 blocks to campus. New carpet, tile, paint & fur­ niture. Quiet complex with swimming pool. $460 — 2 people $490 — 3-4 people 307 E. 31st CAVAlIER APTS. 474-7732 10-31 11 5D Texas Property SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio G rande W hy Pay C ondo Prices For C ondo Living? 2 Bdrm/2BA Full Furn. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundec, Covered Parking O ffice Hrs: 1-6 M-Sat O nly 3 Blocks From Compus Call 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 -8 5 9 7 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 10-2 4 A 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and O ne Bedroom Apartments • dishwashers/disposals • swimming pool • patio/lounge/BBQ grill • individual storage • bookshelves • Vi block to IF shuttle • laundry facilities • resident manager CONTINENTAL LIVING M ove in today. 2 bed­ room apartm ent from i)480. W ater, gas paid. 910 E. 40th. 4 5 2 -4 6 3 9 . 305 PLACE APTS. Offers professionally managed and maintained efficiencies, spacious and quiet with a nice pool and recently refurbished laundry area, near UT and dow ntown for $250. Come by 305 West 35th or call Randy at 459- 4977. 10-7 11-3A EFF and O N E BEDRO OM $27 5 to $32 5 plus electric Nice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin N o pets 7 0 0 H earn. Central Properties, Inc. 476 -4 3 7 0 451-6533 10-70 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and cdy busline. Nicely furnished, w ell m aintained. 4 0 0 0 Avenue A. Central Properties, Inc. 458-4511, 4 5 1 -6 5 33 Capitol Villa Apartments I w g e 1 and 2 BR opts Furnished a nd unfurnished Gas heot a n d w a te r unid Pool, laundry ond on site m a n a ­ ge! Qu.e* location at corner of IH-35 and ?9(3. Convenient to UT a nd downtown. Starting at $315/month. Coll 453 5764 11 4A Special Reduced Rates PR, large 900 sq ft living space, $445 turn., 3 BR. 1000 sq ft living space, $495 f j tttshed One month free rent free cable, on shuttle Two laundry rooms Wall to wall car­ pet, waik-tn closets swimming pool BBQ qnJh in courtyard On site management. Near Hancock Center Su Casa Apartments Coll 451-2768 or come by 203 W 39tb 10-14D $ 2 9 5 Fountain Terrace Apartments u rg e o ne ix 'd ro o m apartm ents, w u lk in closets, ca rp et, drapes, dis- ; osal, ce ilin g fans, la rg e p a tio , p o o l. V, tie r/g a s p a id W a lk UT. 6 10 W 3 0 th , M a n a g e r's A p t #134 4 7 7 8 8 5 8 10-29D 10-70 From $ 26 0 + E. 452-1419, if no answer 453-2771 108 W. 45th St. 11-60 WALK TO CAMPUS One Bedroom 32nd at IH-35 Extra large, extra nice, walk-in closet, ceiling fans, on-site laun­ dry, small homey complex, quiet, private, $ 3 2 5 , 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 . NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR-S440 fo r 2 people, $ 3 95 fo r one. 10-27 2BR-S460 $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 + E. W e are looking foer quiet, con­ scientious non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency or i bedroom. Two locations. Hyde P o rk /n e a r campus. C A /C H , laundry, dead bolt, no pets. 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 10 3 0 A Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 San Gabriel O n e Month's Free Rent Condo livmg at apt. pnces, luxury, space, convenience (wolk or shuttle). Spacious 2-2 with ceiling fans, microwave, intercom, BBQ pits and 2 separate entries. Leasing for Foil 473-8553,444 2750 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San G abriel O ff. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 10-17 ONE BDR $295 Nicely furnished, patio, balcony, pool, covered parking. 10-7D nfurmshed $25 5 1 BP IFFICIFNC.Y F«rushed/unfurnished $27 5 2 BR un brmshed $ 3 5 0 at 302 W 38tb. All a p ­ pliances, pool, ! 7 block to shuttle Gas nnd water paid 4 5 3 -4 00 2 .1 0 -7 A l l BILLS RAID Near campus on shjttle furnished efficiencies and one bedroom m small complex $29 5 $415 special for im­ $110 a ft 1st month's rent ready mediate occupam , 451-8532 442 4 0 / 6 10-I0D 6 0 1 0 N. Lamar 4 5 2 - 0 0 7 1 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 Central Properties Inc. 10-8D RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2-bed, 2-bath & 1 bedroom apart­ ments for rent W e have frost free re- fng„ disposals, dishwasher, ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms, walk-in closets, swimming pool, locked laundry mat, outside security lighting, covered bike rocks, covered parking available, gas & water are paid, small house pets are OK Grounds are garden landscaped W alking distance from UT. 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 10-23A SANDPIPER APTS. 281 0 Rio G rande W h y Pay C o n d o Prices For C o n d o Living? 2 Bdrm/2BA Full Furn. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundec, C overed Parking O ffice Hrs: 1-6 M-Sat O nly 3 Blocks From Compus Call 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 - 8 5 9 7 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 10-24C Check This Out O nly 2 left, 1/1 and 2 /2 approx 6 0 0 and 1100 sq. ft. Both fully furnished CH/CA, complete kitche including frost free, electric range, dishwasher, and microwave, Ceiling fons in bed­ rooms and living room, and intercom system 2 /2 has fireplace O n site manager and laundry. 3 ’/? blocks from campus. 1 block from shuttle. 1/1 2 /2 $ 3 2 5 $ 5 5 0 Office hours 5 30-8 30 M-F All day Sat-Sun or call 477-4622 or 444-2750. Salado Apts. 2 7 0 4 Salado 10-24A Student Rates Eff., 1 and 2 bedroom apts. Lo­ cated between 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle. Come by 7418 C am ­ eron Rd. or call 450-1551 or 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 . Texas Properties r 10-27 ★ RENTS REDUCED ★ Walk to Campus, Nice Westside units 1-1 from $ 4 2 5 2-1 from $ 6 0 0 Ebert Property M anagem ent 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 Take a d v a n ta g e o f a renter's m arket and lease a nicely furnished clean well kept efficiency on shuttle route. Ceiling fan, patio, H 2 0 paid, receive a VCR o r $ 2 0 0 o ff rent. $ 2 9 5 . 4 5 4 - 1482. STUDENTS WE STILL HAVE A FEW VACANCIES A N D WE W A N T THEM RENTED! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 2 WEEKS FREE RENT LINELLE APARTMENTS- 4100 Avenue A (1 Block East o f Guadalupe) 4 0 0 Sq Ft. O ne (1) BR $225/M onth See M cnqger A p t #103 o r call 451- 1084 JERRICK 32nd Street II, HI-104 e I, (1 Block East o f Speedway) 1 BR - $27 5, 2 BR - $32 5 See M anager A pt # 2 0 4 or coll 477- 1512 HOUSTON APART­ MENTS -1 7 0 0 Houston Street (1 Block East o f Bumet) 1 BR - $300, 2 BR - $325 Contact Richard 451-3025 or Pam 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 10-13A Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel One Month's Free Rent 2-2 for 2-3 people - $475 2-2 for one person $275 24 Hr. Guaranteed Maintenance Clause Condo living at Apt Prices, luxury, space, convenience (walk or shuttle), ceiling intercom, and 2 separate entries. fans, microwave, Flexible Contract Lengths 473 -8 5 5 3 , 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 11-100 $100 off first month's rent. N ea r UT. 3 1 0 4 D u v a l. 3 8 1 2 -1 6 Speedway. 4 0 3 W . 38th. 3 7 0 7 Cedar. 4712 Depew. 5012 Du­ val. Efficiencies $ 2 7 5 . IBR's $ 2 8 0 -$ 2 9 5 . 2BR's $ 3 5 0 -$ 4 5 0 . See list at office. 4 0 4 E. 31st. 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 , 4 5 2 - 4516. 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 , 10-30 ONE BEDROOM Large well maintained apart­ ments in Hyde Park. Panelled, plenty of cabinets, walk-in clo­ sets, bar. Most apartments over­ look courtyard or pool. 4 2 0 0 Avenue A. 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 , 451- 6 5 3 3 . Central Properties, Inc. 10-70 LINELLE APTS. 4100 AVENUE A 1 BR efficiencies— $ 2 2 5 / month. See M anager, Apt. #103 o r call 451-1084 $31 8 HYDE PARK A R E A 1BDRM — Furnished/Unfurnished CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus Duval/45th Street. SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, $318-$328, Gas/Water Paid. 458-5743, 447- 9845. 10-8A 5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W , Nice, quiet com­ fui plex, five minutes from campus, fully nished, pool, busline one bedroom |ust reduced $ 250. Call 472-6201 Tom ot Diana. 10-8D NICE QUIET, large one and two bed room apartments in small complex near Highland M all Very nicely furnished $ 310 $ 400. 4 5 3 -3 7 0 6 10 24D NEED A quiet place to study? Neat e ffi­ ciency close 4 77 -4 00 5 , evenings 10-16 to campus/law school FREE RENT-Silver Oaks Apartments 4 0 0 7 Avenue C. 451-5096, 453 8 538 Conquistadoi Apartments, 4412 Avenue A. 451-3180 W ater, gas, cable fur nished. Call fo r rent details 10-16D UT WALK Efficiency in 1920s 4 plex, hardwoods, ceiling fans, windows 9 06 W 22, $ 32 5 472-2123 11-3 GREAT O AK ■ O ne block law school, large clean 2-2 Ceiling fans CA/CH, pool I aundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher. 4 77 -3 3 8 8 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 10-21 WALK TO campus. 1BR, large efficiency, some all bills paid, furnished or unfui nished, shuttle and city bus, Mauna Kai 472-2147 10-22 A ct III 4312 Speedway. Nice efficiency $ 2 6 5 plus bills O n shuttle with laundry room. 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 o r 459-5 82 5 . D owntown west 1BR-S280 Efficiency- $2 4 0 Water, gas, cable paid O n shuttle G oo d condition. N e w paint See at 1211 W 8th Street. 477-5012 after 5pm 10-10 511 BELLEVUE, large efficiency, carpeted, w indow unit, many built-ins, */5 bil Is $295/m onth 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 .1 0 -2 7 LARGE EFFICIENCY, all bills paid, one block to campus, carpeted, no pets lease, $ 2 2 5 .9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 10-27 SPECIAL RATES. O ne and two bedrooms in small quiet complex Perfect fo r grad students. Pool, AC, laundry. Must see to appreciate Shanti Apartments. 3304 Red River # 2 0 4 . 4 76 -8 4 7 4 10-27 MOVE IN today. W alk to class 1BR/1BA, 2BR/1BA Water, gas paid N ew carpet, new appliance, covered parking, large closets 40 foot pool Lo Cosita Apart ments. 2 9 0 0 Cole 482-9154 12 15 ENFIELD AREA, 1515 Palma Plaza Effi­ ciency, CA H, laundry facility, cable TV, UT shuttle N o pets. $ 2 8 5 - electricity. M-F 397- 25 7 6 10-13D SOUTH CAMPUS, 2 05 West 20th. Small 2 bedroom , S350 and large private rooms available, $ 255 (share bath). CA/CH, cable TV, ABP, no o ff street parking, no pets. M-F 3 97 -2 5 7 6 10- 13D INCLUDED 2-1 with garden room Close to downtown, pool, appliances, $525. The Buzlee Co 4 47 6071.10-7 10-170 STUDENTS DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION Jemck I, II & III 104 E 32nd St (1 block east of Speedway) 1-Bedroom, $300 to $325 2-Bedroom, $350. CALL 477-1512 for appl to see 10-8A NEAR UT. 3 0 0 0 Guadalupe. Efficiency condo W asher/dryer facilities, water paid 3 4 5 -4 7 2 6 10-8 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, $250; small quiet complex, no roommates o r pets, on shuttle, 4 month lease minimum, 459- 5969, evenings, 459-3 98 1 .1 0 -9 10-29 RIO GRANDE. W alk to campus. 1-1, AC, carpet, appliances $ 27 5 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate. 10-9 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY convenient to shuttle and laundromat, freshly painted, quiet complex 105 E 38th $ 26 5 plus E 476-6711 X 2 2 0 o r 4 59 -5 8 2 5 10-30 LARGE EFFICIENCIES. G os/water paid. On IF shuttle One month free $310 3 02 E 34th 469-0071.10-16 4 BLOCK west compus Large clean 1 bedroom efficiency, well maintained by owner Laudry, reduced rates for immedi ate occupancy N o birds, no pets 476 7916 10 I0A FURNISHED ROOMS on shuttle near lo w School CA/CH, shore baths $165 $235 All bills po.d 476 1634 3310 Red R.ver 10-17 2-1 FURNISHED O n shuttle, residential oreo, dishwasher, pool, laundry, $ 45 0 Century 21. 454 4863 10 10 FURNISHED APARTMENT a1T.,IIs paid $225/m onth Within walkinq distance to UT 10 13 $24 5 SPACIOUS ÍBR Sub leasing Live by yourself Fum o r unfurn 3 mqnths or lo nyei 44 5 7 40 8 10-8 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. n n c H u jn v APTS. Nice E fficie ncie s Close To Compos $2SO mo * € 2 Blocks from UT Shuttle C all: 4 78 3622 2S06 M anor Rd. WOODCREEK APTS 8 6 0 0 N . Lamar 8 3 7 -5 5 5 6 $99 Move-in Special Luxury apartments, conveniently located in the head of North Austin Just minutes away from aU motor freeways STUDIO FLATS- $199 $295 1 BEDROOMS - $ 27 54 3 35 2 BEDROOMS — $35 04 4 05 ; $365 $415 ARE YOU A UNIVERSITY STUDENT. WORK ING MAN, OR WOMAN? Then come to the nice, quiet Clarksville oreo; to the Winflo Community Comfortable, efficiency apart ments Partially furnished or unfurnished On site management Grounds maintenance Laundry facilities Come by 808 Winflo or coll Gory, 443-4499 or Roy, 4 72-2677 W e D on't Have A Laundry Room We have something better, individuo! washers & dryers in every apartment Also microwaves, frost free refrigerators, butcher blrx k counters, lots of dose) space, and FREE Rf NT plus pool, hot tub, ond recreational ac­ tivities North C Apartments 834-0780 Y Ou're gonno love rt 10 U D $150 Moves You In First month's rent free Large re modeled 1 and 2 bedroom. G reat location near M O PA C and 45th St Nice Pool, Gas ond W a te r paid 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 10 140 ONE BEDROOM $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electric. Nice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin. N o Pets. 7 0 0 Hearn. Central Properties, Inc. 4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 10-7D OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for M ove-ln Special 10 7D L uxury C ond o m in iu m s, n e a r Hancock S ho p p in g Center, efficiencies, 1 Bed fans, room s. A p p lia n ces, la cuzzi. Q u ie t/d e a n . From $315 ARCH P roperties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 1414 fire p la ce , 11-5D 10-9A OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for M ove-ln Special Luxury C o nd o m in iu m s, n e a r Hancock S h o p p in g C enter, efficiencies, 1 B ed ­ fans, room s A pp lia n ce s, lacuzzi Q u ie t/c le a n fro m S315 ARCH Properties, 46 7 -2 3 9 0 or 4 5 0 1414. fire p la ce , 11-SD condominiums, near OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask fo r move-in special Luxury Hancock Shopping C«nter, offi ciencies, 1 bedrooms. Appli­ ances, fireplace, fans, (ocuz/i Quiet/Clean. From $315 ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 . UT Apartments Low Rates 621 West 3 lit »ffw *#*n. , I 6 3 0 M»d«m In efftoency ! $250 3 0 0 1 30th, ! I $320 3000 Guodalup* ! I Condo $300 FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 10-100 HUGE LIVING AREA Two Master Baths— Large walk m closets Built-m desks and bookshelves O ne block from UT Law School ALL BILLS PAID 2 2 From $4 75 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 It 3D Free M onth's Rent at Park Place Apts. New carpet ceiling hsns, mini blinds r lorge ? bedrooms Gos .tililies ixnd Cov parking, loundry room, fumitu * ovar tree $480 • Lle/? MONTH FREE RENT 1/1 - S tudios a n d fla ts 2/1 - Flats 2/1 ’/ i T o w n h o m e s Free gas O n shuttle bus ro u te ft $ 3 6 Q /m o The Irongote 1 2 2 5 W e s th e im e r 4 3 4 2 6 3 6 10 2 J U S T C O M P L E T E D !! CLOSE TO CAHPUS/SHUTTIE BUS FREE RENT 'TIL END OF FIRST MONTH • S e m e s te r L e a se s I I J M I P U i M M l M l l a U • S ta r tin g a t ( U O / m o . • L e w n d ry R o o m * 5 6 2 t o 9 0 * Sq. Feet • S m qw W olU I n d o . x i • S e c u rity R o tre Wad • I t c u u l , 1 - S A N D S T O N E A P T S . I * I I - 7 40 8 A 2501 M o n o , »d r n 478-0955 $199 MOVE-IN • • Ceiling Fons In • 1,2,3,5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts Living Rooms ond Bedrooms • Shuttle Bus Stop-SR • Security Service • City Transportation • Putting G re e n • Outdoor Jacuzzi's • Bar-B-Ques & Picnic Facilities 6 Cor Washing Areo • Exercise Rooms • Car Washing Areo • Cable TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pools • Basketball & Volleyball Courts • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • GE M icro w a ve Ovens SPECIAL RATES $ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $ V illa g e 447-4130 M -F 8 -6 , SAT 9 -5 2101 BURTON DR. SUN 12-5 R IO H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S • 1 b lo c k s fro m U T c a m p u s • 3 b lo c k s fro m AC C c a m p u s • S w im m in g P oo l • R eserved P a rk in g 1 BUR $295 i E (All Year Rate) 6 0 6 W. 17th 4 7 2 -1 2 3 8 M a n a g e r * a p a r t m e n t & 1 0 2 ★GREAT RATCS* ★GREAT LOCATION* Extra large 1 & 2 bedroom apts near Capital Plaza and U.T shuttle. Easy access to 1-35 and 290. Gas ond w ater paid $28 5-$ 350/m o. Reinli Arms Apts. 1012 Reinli 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 All N ew Interiors and Appliances ^ > t a f ( o r t ) J ^ o u s i e C lose to C C Shuttle O n -S ite Laundry Security Patrolled Start at $ 3 1 0 M A N O R RI). • / 2500 E.22nd * • - STAFFORD 478-0955 Professionally Managed By Regency Properties FREE RENT F O R O N E M O N T H F R O M $ 3 1 0 Efficiencies available offering: • Large, room y flo o r plan • Lots o f storage • Gas & Hot W a te r Paid • Close to UT and IF Shuttle • Private • W rought Iron Gates • C e ilin g Fans R E L A X xcellent location in South Austin 1-1's $390 and $440; 2-1V/S $525; 2- 2V?'$ $540 Microwaves in most units. Ali units otter fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 2 door refrigerator/freezer with ice-maker, pantry in kitchen, outside storage, patios, and see-thru bar All Bills Paid except electricity Cable and telephone prewired li’s a “ sp e cia l” apartment community and our pool, jacuzzi and clubhouse are just waiting for you to enjoy Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate move-in needs Tie 4400 A venue A 458-1985 GrrHrth Property Management FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 B anister Lane 4 4 7 -6 9 8 6 9-s m-f By A ppt. on S a t. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ u , PER MONTH 1 0 /o DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS START AT $325 • Large Pool/Sundeck • Walk To CC Shuttle SAGEBRUSH / 7 6 0 4 M A N O R RD 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0 % OFF 1-2-3 Bdrms Gas & Water Paid On U.T. Shuttle F a m is h e d A v a i l a b le PARKWOOD APARTMENTS 1720 E. Woodward 4 4 4 -7 5 5 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ In Hyde Park • Spacious Floorplans • L arge Pool • H o t Tubs and Redwood D ecks • S e c u rity A ccess Gates • C onvenient to Shuttle • 1 and 2 bedrooms Call Today For An Appointment Open M-F 9-6pm Sat 10-5 4305 Duval 451-2343 Racquet Club/Creekhaus A p a r t m e n t s on Town Lake SAVE MONEY Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for room m ates! C om e by & see our model today! • Lakefront Apartments • 2 Pools • Sundeck • Tennis Court • Volleyball Court • Boat Dock • C lubroom with fireplace and bar • Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS OPEN SAT and SUN M I A JVIIG O 4 5 0 5 D u v a l 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 Now Leasing For Fall Newly Remodeled Exercise Boom and Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 1, 2 Bedrooms and Townhouse Units. Roommate Service $ 2 0 0 $200 D R IN G THIS C O U P O N IN F O R $ 2 0 0 Ml AMIGO $200 Bucks OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH’S RENT $200 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIO NAL SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 40 0 — C ondos- 400 425 — Rooms Tow nhouses C ondos- Tow nhouses 7 50 — T ypin g 75 0 — T yping 7 9 0 — P art Time The Daily Texan/Tuesday October 7, 1986/Page 17 10 8 440 — R oom m ates M A T H T U T O R X u H 2 l i l i -M i t f f t i ; < x i t NEED A ROOMMATE? LOSE AROOMMATF? LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? le t ut heipl w « hov» u spacious 2 2 o« b.*i paid aporlment «nth b o * in desk ond book c a t* m EACH t>»droom H you quality it con b» yaurt Fot o I bedroom rat» until o room mat» < an b» Found Convenient lo down town, UT and Hyd» Pork Ouwt. krtt at e M1 C o l 4 7 4 5631 H Y U f PARK n H irte n ty A ll bills p a id Q oi ®! ( lo t» lo UT a n d shuttle $ 3 0 0 451 9 4 4 9 4 4 3 V O /1, 10 10 ADOR ABLE EFFICIENCY M a n y win- daw s P rivate e ntra n ce L a rg e p orch C eiling fan, h a r d w o o d Moors $ 2 7 0 ABP 4 6 7 9 9 3 2 10 8 TARR YTO W N SM ALL o n e bedr oom G o o d n e ig h b o rh o o d Q u ie t ER laundry, p a rtin g , p o o l 3 5 0 6 FnField 4 8 2 85>lt> Paul 10 2 0 11 30 L e a s i n g F o r F a l l O ne Cent Sale PIUS A ll Bills Paid for qualified applicant* 2 2'v—$450 2 -V j— $ 420 1-1'»— $3 70 Limited Time Only Large spacious units on CR shut­ tle Wolk to shopping center COURTLAND APARTMENTS 45 4 2538 454-2537 Open Weekends 10 n O N E M O N T H 'S FREE RENT Two minutes from Zilker Pari Newly remodeled efficiencies, only $295 Coll 447 7525 or visit the Barton Ridge Apart ments at 1501 Kinney Ave 10 2 3 A A REAL VALUE Efficiency apartments from $270. 301 W 28th. 4 5 8 -4 5 1 9 . S e q u o i a Apartments. 10 7 L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N a n d a ll bids p a id D o w n to w n , n e a r UT a n d C a p ito l O ld e r b u ild in g , r e n o v a l e d w ith la r g e ro o m s a n d p le n ty o f a m b ia n c e O n e m o r e r e a s o n to liv e th e re ? W e h a v e th e b e lt re s id e n ts o n y w h e r e ! C o # o w n e r a t 4 7 4 4 8 4 8 f o r a c h o n c e to e x p e r ie n c e c o n v e n ­ ie n t liv in g a t a n a f f o r d a b le p n c e CoN us o n w e e k e n d s t o o W e w ill b e g la d t o h e lp y o u N ICE O N E b e d ro o m B e il d e a l in untver sity a re a Sm all p e lt a llo w e d C oH a b o u t re n t speciot11 4 7 6 6 0 5 2 10 2 7 N E W I y DECORATE D T o k b e r a n c e t D ro p e rie i, c o tp e tm g 2 1 C A / C H , ta rp o rl. n e a r s h o p p in g center, uni versify shuttfe N o pets 4 7? 0*yf)? 10 31 3 8 0 — Furn. D uplexes NEAR C A M P U S C o n ve n ie n t 11, h a rd w o o d M oon, h re p lo c e $ 3 3 0 2 0 2 A fa s t 31st C oll 4 5 3 8 3 8 6 o r 3 4 6 3 4 9 6 10 I4 A 390 — U nf. D uplexes One block from UT. 705/ 707 Graham Place. Large 2*1, $495 per month. Call Linda 476- 5394 or 328-7115. Aqent. Perfect for professor or gradu­ ate students, edge of UT cam pus, lower floor of an elegant 2 - story bnck duplex Beautiful hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, separate dining room' 2 bedrooms, $ 4 25 * util •ties and deposit Ceiling fans 1- 824-3710 10 10 1940 t 2-1 *5 oak Hoors ( t ilin g fans up stairs b e d ro o m s trees n e a r UT 70 3 W 35th $ 6 6 0 4 7 2 2123 10 8 1940 s 2 1 o n cul de sac O a k Boors h i* bath C A /C H W /D conne ctio n s ceding fans p a tio to rg e y ard,lot» o f w indow s 1302 K *rkw ood $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 2123 10 8 b n o ' ’o n ¿ iTTTTk rm (Tnrrt • 1 urnished • G reat Location • W a lk to Campus • All K itch en Appliances • M ic ro w a v e • Bu ilt- in desks • W a s h e r & D ry e r • C overed Pa rk in g 10 11 C o r n e r s t o n e P l a c e ___ 24th & Rio Grande Call 480-0065 Ld Padgett, Co. 454-4621 C O N D O S NEAR UT DUPtEX FOR rent 2 1 C A /C H yo rd N e w c a rp e t dra p e s p o in t South $410 3 4 3 0 4 9 8 10-8 le n ce d c ro w a v e s , c e ilin g fans d ra p e s locot ©d n ext to p o o l a t S h a d o w O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s 2 4 0 4 L o n g v ie w $ 3 8 5 N ic e 1 b e d r o o m 1 b o th wrth mi II 4 A W A L K /S H U rrtE 2 1 3218 H om » Po $ 3 9 5 $ 3 6 0 w ater pa»d 2 5 5 4 2 4 7 10 8 4 2 0 8 S peedw ay la r g e 11, p e r m onth Call Equity 4 5 2 - 9 3 5 7 or 2 5 1 -4 6 5 3 O N E B E D R O O M $325 Large studio apartment Private Bolcony, m Bath, covered pork tng 701 W North Loop Central Properties, Inc 451-4018, 451-6533 10 7D $50 1ST M O N T fT No deposit unttl 2nd month. 1-1, 304 E. 33rd, 5 Blocks to UT. $265 & $ 295/Month. 479-6331 10 3 0 0 PARKER SQUARE has w h a t y o u r * took tng fo r O n * b e d ro o m a n d tw o b e d ro o m lo ft re d u c e d rate, 1st m onths W 6 o r w / 9 m onth lease m icro w a ve (ocuzzi, p n v a te ba lco n y fr o m $ 3 0 0 * E 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1 0 -9 0 te tim g fon N EAR UT a n d d o w n to w n lo r o * efftcten ctes view o f Pease P o ri p o o l sondeck v ie w p o in t 2518 Leon. $ 2 9 5 PMP Inc 4 5 8 415 5 o r m on oger 4 7 6 8 5 9 0 10 7 0 la rg e efficie ncy all apph HYDE PARK anees p o d , lo u n d ry g o t w a te r p a id $ 2 7 5 The Establishment 4 4 0 0 A v * B M o n o g e r #113 4 5 2 3 5 9 0 10-7 N EAR If shuttle N ice o n e b e d ro o m o n e bo th a partm ents a n d tw o b e d ro o m 1 ba th to w n h o m e $ 2 7 5 $ 3 75 * E Small c o m p la * w ith p o o l aas a n d w a te r p a id $ 1 0 0 o ff U t m onth s rent, 4 5 3 -7 5 1 4 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 10-10 0 R EDU C E0 RATES and fre e rent specials, n e w ly re m o d e le d efficiencies one and tw o b e d ro o m a portm ents som e w ith hre places a n d skyltghf.conventent north i f shuttle Pool c entral $ 2 4 0 $ 3 9 5 * E 451 -4561 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 10 -1 0 0 H ________________ ___ lo c a tio n near N EAR UT ta w S c h o d , o n shuttle o ne b e d ro o m in small qu»et com p le * w ith p o o l $ 3 1 0 * E 4 7 4 1 240 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1 0-100 ta rg e M O N T H fre e rent, w est campus, p o o l, la u n d ry 1-1, $ 2 9 0 3 1 $ 3 9 0 W a te r a n d gas p o td B and G P roperties 4 5 9 0 1 5 6 10-9 __________________ N O R TH W EST HILLS, M s . 2 H, 2 2$, shut tie ceiling fons com p le te ly equ ip p e d kitchen tennis courts tennis p ro w ith free lessons, ^ re p la ce s in som e units la r g e p o d a n d detck a re a 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 10 13 fREE CABLE a n d re d u ce d r*n h 6 9 12 m onth leoses, im m ediate o ccu pancy on N o rth o ne a n d tw o b e dro om s fro m $ 2 7 0 * E 4 5 1 -9 0 0 7 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 10 -1 4 0 __________ lo o p nea r Burnet Rd Efficiency EASY ACCESS to M o p a c and Seton M e d ic a l C enter O n e b e d ro o m a p a rt ment, ask a b o u t o u r sum m er spec tal. fro m $ 2 8 0 ♦ E sm all co m p le * mce p o o l. 4 5 4 -1 3 7 6 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 10 U P $ 8 6 M O V E -m s p e e d N e a r C o p itd P b zo o n CR shuttle fre e ga s h eat co o kin g a n d h o t w a te r C all 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 10-21 NICE 2 b e d ro o m g a ro g e a p a rtm e n t H o rd w o o d floors, A /C , w est campus, 3 d o c k s 8 9 0 5 10 23 fro m cam pus $ 4 3 0 / m onth 4 7 8 _____ ____ B E A U TlfU L 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s w ith m any extras R educed re nt specials A v a tb d e fo r im m ediate m ove-m Close to shuttle a n d co n ve n ie n t to sh o p p in g and enter tom m ent 4 4 7 5971 1 0 -2 2 3 M O N T H lease N e a r UT Law school on shuttle 2BR $ 3 5 0 m o ve-m fo r $ 4 0 0 C a d * p o o l, spa rec rm w ith p o o l ta d e . d o th mg o p tio n a l O p e n 9 9 4 7 6 5 8 7 5 10-31 _______________ _ _ _ _ _ ___ LARGE UPSTAIRS 1-1 b e tw e e n S peed fans w a y a n d Duval, c a rp o rt c eiling fresh p a m ! a v a ila b le n o w $ 3 5 0 plus $ 3 0 0 d e p o sit 2 6 6 1427 10-7 2BR A N D AM ENITIES P o o l spo hea te d p o o ita d e rec room , picnic a re a veeun ty b u ild m g clo th in g o p tio n a l $ 4 0 0 to ta l m ove-m , o n ly $ 3 5 0 re n t this w o n t last Toke o d v a n ta g e room m ates n ow 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 1 0 - 3 1 _____ _____ c h a n g e SUPER SAVING» E fficiency $195 2 1 $ 3 8 0 3 d o c k s n o rth o f cam pus < 8 0 2 W hihs TIP M o n o g e m e n t 4 79 0 5 0 5 10 __________ 28 _ _ W A L K TO cam pus R o om y o n e b e d ro o m Q portm ent ABP Pnvate a n d quiet $ 4 0 0 / m onth p b s deposit 4 7 2 6 8 2 9 10-8 SPECIAL $ 2 6 7 $ 3 2 0 Pool, b u n d ry , aas?'w ater p a id 2 1 n o w $ 3 3 4 4 5 3 9621 10-31 fo r 1-1 Reduced fro m rent O cto b e r* R em odel ted 2BR Fr*# »BA C A /C H ceikng fons. fre e b u n d ry fo<»ity com p le te kitchen v ery attractive N o rth H yde Pork o re a n e a r shuttle Pus $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 10 15 2 0 2 W est 3 U t Large 2 1, ava»tab*e now $ 5 9 5 o n th 1 C all Lm do 4 7 6 5 3 9 4 or 3 2 8 7115 A g e n t 10' 44 1 4 '3 B K IR K W O O D tw o b e d ro o m one bath $ 3 9 5 w ater po*d fenced p e n trees c o n v e le n * D ei w o o d k x o oka y 4 4 7 8 8 8 4 tio n 4 7 7 - 7 9 ’ 8 id o y s l i night» j 10 -7A 2 4 0 0 A T H O R N T O N th re e b e d ro o n tw o bath v ery m o d e rn d o s e *n souH fenced p e h okay b e $ 5 7 5 4 7 7 7918 (d o y *j (nights) 10-7 A trees 4 4 7 8 8 8 4 ahon UT WEST cam pus e fficie n c y $ 2 8 5 . 2514 Pearl Street 3 2 0 8 7 4 4 10-3 DUPLEX 2 b e d ro o m I b a th h re p b e e $ 3 6 5 /m o Behm d C a p ito l P b z o Braes ridae a n d Belfast Q u *e i n e ig h b o rh o o d C a í R o b n d 7 6 7 3 ,4 7 2 -7 1 7 3 10 8 fo r o p p o m tm e m 4 4 3 NEED PART TIME a svston t to * smoi' re< estot* c o m p a n y WIH a»*» p o m o l fr»» " effu - e n ., o r . BR duplex as if 4HL 919 10 / QUIET EFFICIENCY H /6 » Park (AVE B 10 10_________________ r >Mif " a-f 4 8 0 519' ’'. I 1, mot» C»*l*ng h r o p k x c O N SHUTTLE 7 '■ *• ' fa rp o -* to m m»ni io rg » yard, »do* p o lio cover, a ll u p p a r v e i .n tlu d m g w a th o r r l'r # - C onven i»nlt» lo c c M d w * d o w n to w n v i*w SSOO 4 S4 4 8 ? t o 29 UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y & *o u » T r du p ie * 2-1 5 2 n d & * > « H 1 moniY *■»» S 4 5 0 CoM i o *# r* (7 1 3 |6 6 7 2 7 0 9 d o . 'D . 6 6 8 5 * 5 7 - , q h. i0 16 O N E U N J o f o w o rd «.,-in.ng 4 p ie . lo r g » 1-1. vup»' m e * 8 * o n o f H yd» Pork 3 9 0 9 A uonue C G o b» < oil ‘ or datoils 8 9 2 -1 3 1 6 10-16 3 2 0 5 G u a d a l u p e 1 1 , n. e 5 d o ned AD $ 3 7 5 M c C o n d im i Reotto- 1664 10 10 b4K 4 7 4 -1 0 2 4 2 6 6 - p a id A nn O N SHUTTLE C om oro* Rood 2 1 du pit - fe n c e d y a rd a p p lia n c e s $ 4 5 5 m ontb R o b e rt 4 5 8 9 0 1 0 or 8 3 7 7 6 6 6 10-15 1207 LORRa i N o ff E' lw ld lo rg e 2 1 H ord w o o d H,,< - i $ 5 0 0 K id n e y le v » ReoH on 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 11-3 400 — C ondos- Tow nhouses OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Mov®-ln Special lu x u r y C o n d o m in iu m s , rtCKJ' H o n ccxk S h o p p in g ' entpr Bod m o m s A p p lia n c e s h .e p k x e fans O u > « t c lo a n i o c u u $ 3 1 5 A R C H P r o p o H ie s 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 or 4 5 0 - 4 4 F ro m 11 5 0 FREE RENT LIM IT E D OFFER O P E N H O U S E DAILY townhomes convenient tuKury lomar Andervon In ^ /J H 3 5 , 2-1, 2 2 ApplKjnces fireploce Pod. Quert, from $ 4 1 5 A R C H PROPERTIES 467-2390 or 450-1414 N O DEPOSIT! Silverado Condos — unique *to o f p la n s 1 M tr o w o v e 1 vV jshe's 0' vfrs in f?vr*'» un ’ lac^zz party room Secu' ity, on shuttle $345 5 *2 5 443- 3666 10 71A Wine Hester Condo— Sub tease needed Mus* * nd tenants to sublease 2BR, 2BA condo 2414 Longview Will consider fall/ spr ng or fall ease On". Pri< e $ 650 to sublease but will nego­ tiate Ccrfl Delame Ker'iger 2 5 8 -2 7 2 7 or owner 327 4604 TREEHOUSE CONDOS 2 0 ? t 4 5 T H Lorge 1-1 in small complex, close to shuffle Across from park and pool $395 month Greai ‘and lord. Coll 48 0-82 73 Ask for Nat $ 5 4 5 W H Y PAY MORE? VERY LARGE M O D ER N T O W N H O M E S Pool souao firepéoce w d. pe ti OK 3 /2 — $ 4 9 5 to $545 2 / lV j_ $44 5 N eo. IH -35 ond Wlfcom Cannon 346 4392 Two Months Free Move •r b e h x # N*o% 1# ofHS toke odvonnage o< the be v deof three bkxk$ hom compw$ Luxury 1 ctod 2 bedrocvm enih designer -ruen setijr** $»$♦#" kkuZZí or» W ash** and m ore N»c# reedenh ond oro*e»Mono> monogement CoB now to* deto*h 1 0 -2 8 A The H entog* C ondor»wwm$ 4 7 9 8174 or 451 8 ^6 4 RENT FREE LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY to w n h o m e s co nve nient lu x u ry Lomor Anderson L n T lH - 3 5 2-1, 2-2, appliances, fireploce garoge pooi quite, from $40 0 Arch Properties 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 W H Y PAY M ORE? Very large, all appliances, fire­ place pool sauna, fenced, pet OK Near William Cannon and 135 3/2, $495 2 1’ 2, $445 346-4392 10 10 10 30 Luxury C ondo at Preservation Square West 21st and re a r! 1 BR Loft THE FINEST IN CAMPUS C O N D O LIVING, COMPLETE WITH Ml C R O W A V E C E IL N G F A N W D POOL A N D HOT TUB $ 600/month 442-6668 Lease now and receive $20 0 o fl *he first month s rent M ove in before Sep tember 15 ond get a new color TV 10 8 Avoilable now, Frit month rent free lovely, modem, 2 bedroom condomi­ nium in University oreo Condominium complex includes swimming pool, spo covered parking ond security en­ trance gates for lease lo 1 or 2 re­ sponsible persons Lease purchase plan ovoilobie Co# M ounne at 459 - 6753 fo . T h re e b lo c k s t - 4 AM in clu d in g in te rco m o n d cetltng TA b 7f . J L L ' FU R N S f-t D 2 2 p e o p le am enities fons D isco u n t o n year ¡eos* Col! the UT specialists H o w e li Proper*»*» 4 77 9 9 2 5 10-14D com pus S A V A N N A H 22nd unfurnished 2 -2 ond 2 2 an d San G o b rW « 0 C W H ^ A Y L ^ condo. 2 2 k jh of reduced, S / 0 0 4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 .0 IQ windows all amenities mcludtng w a s h *r/ 2813 7 RKD G ran d e N ic e 1*1 wtth h r* dryer on shuttle Discount an one re a r p$oce ce*t*ng fans, washer dryer m. crowove close to campus $ 4 5 0 - mentí- lease N o pets Call the UT specialist to day How ell Properties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 10 * deposit Free rent for September Coll 4 9 9 8 8 4 4 M -F 10-14 14D RENTAL 4 0 0 — C ondos-Tow nhouses * * * * * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 • 4 4 • 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 S p e c i a l R a t e s C h o o s e t h is F in e C o n d o m in iu m S a l a d o C o n d o m i n i u m s m ic ro w a v e a fu lly fu rn is h e d in d iv id u a l w a a h e r/d ry e r a p riv a te p a rk in g c e ilin g fan s p riv a te b a lc o n y a n e a r s h u ttle • $ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Ed Padgett Realtors 580 Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSO N S A lm o st a n y style Re lo x e d e x p e r ie n c e d instructor, re a s o n a b le rates A n d y 4 5 2 6181 10 21 a t m o s p h e r e , 590 — T utorin g • MOST SUBJECTS/ w i t r a s • LA R G E SELECTION O F EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP: GR€ LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • SATISFACTION r c * r _ ’ y i 7 113 3 » ] • COMPETITIVE RATES # F R E E tree half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr. setdont within 30 days. * FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 M-Th Fr* Sat Sun OPEN 7 DAYS 8am-MtONtGHT 8am-5pm 10am-3pm 5pm-MK)NIGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 •1 9 W .2 4 lh tl. Tri-Towers * WEST C A M P U S C o n d o s pnces cut d ro m ohcolly, som e as m uch as 5 0 % , call U niversity Properties, 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 10 7D UT C O N D O , 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e , 11, furnished,ceding fans, w ater p a id $ 3 ? 5 /m o 4 7 8 1 500 10 15 parking, lease p o o l, NO RTHW EST EFFICIENCY G re a t loco h o n , a ll c o v e r e d appliances, UT shuttle CaW Judy 3 2 8 0 8 2 8 o r 8 6 3 8 7 9 9 10 2 0 p a r k in g , EXTRA N IC T 2 B R /2 B A c^nck? A ll o p p k anees, m ic ro w a ve , ceding fa n , fire p b e e , to UT in c lu d e d C o n ve n ie n t p a rk in g $ 6 0 0 PMP, inc 4 5 8 415 5 10 2 2 D k itc h e n R O O M M A T F S SOMFRSET co n d o 2 2, la rg e rese rve d tots o f trees N e a r UT cam pus parking, Rent special $ 8 8 0 PMP Inc 4 5 8 4155 10 2 2 0 a p p lia n c e s TREFHOUSf C O N D O nice w ith h re p b e e all a p pliances, one car g a ra g e c o n v e n ie n t to UT $ 4 0 0 PMP, Inc 4 5 8 4 1 5 5 J O 22 efficiency 2 -2 C O N D O W a lk in g distance to UT Son Pedro O a k s 8 0 3 W est 2 8 th # 107 $ 5 5 0 4 7 7 - A v o ila b le 6551 M AT 10 10D im m e d ia te ly ______ 11 C O N D O 2 / 1 4 N ueces Lease # 3 9 5 o il opp iio n c e s A v a ila b le to d a y O w n e r / a g e n i fm d y M o r e la n d 3 2 7 2916, 3 2 7 2137 10 8 A ________ ___ O R A N G E TREE furnished e ffic ie n c y Fire pla c e v a u lte d ceding, skylight, washe / d ry e r m ic ro w a v e vecuity p a rk in g 3 2 7 4512 3 2 7 4 5 8 2 10-7 VANDERBILT C O N D O M IN IU M S C all o b o u t our super special 2 2 Five blocks fro m cam pus w ith W /D , m icrow ave, tocutn a n d p o o l $ 8 0 0 / m onth 4 9 9 8 8 6 3 10-31 D ____________ O N SHUTTLE O n e b e d ro o m , o n e bath, |u»t p a in te d gas a n d w a te r p a d Pools b u n d ry fa cilitie s O n ly $ 2 7 5 C all M rs Brey 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 or 451 8 4 1 2 10-17 2 2 .O N D O W A L K IN G distance to UT >edco O a k s 8 0 3 W est 28 th # 1 0 7 4 77 im m e d ia te ly A v a ila b le M ATT 10-100 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses H Y D f PARK Bor got n$ M o tiv a te d ow ners n eed p ro p e rty En­ fie ld west cam pus ov a ilo W e os w ell Un« v*r»ity P roperties 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 10-7D leased T a rry to w n T W O B E D R O O M o n Fenced y a rd AB t>»ils p o td $ 4 3 0 /m o nth 3 3 8 -0 3 2 2 10 20_________ shuttle N e w f f e« cable 420 — U nf. Houses NEAR UT Remodeled 2-1 near the UT bus shuttle Air condi­ tioned, btg fenced back yard. $425/month. Call M-F, 8-5. 8368805. C O N V E N IE N T 3-1 home Btg yard with toll trees G ood location $ 4 2 5 / mo. 9 3 4 East 50th The Property Store 4 4 3 -3 4 0 1 10-9 CA/CH loods —ipocK xn 2 Bo? HW B oon if chorftn on shuttle $ 6 5 0 PLACID Pi *-k#l o f rooms 3-T vwth H W Boor» $ 5 5 0 month t#rKI H C X IY W O O O — chortmng Vn smntte n e a r re both» $16 5 7 6 * 3 6 3 4 3 31 0 PRIVATE SIN G LE R O O M S fo r w o m e n /m e n furnished A B P d o se com pus $ 2 4 0 $ 2 6 0 / mo 435 — Co-ops G R A D N O N SM OKER p e tie s v single spring sum m er R educed $315 N o w 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 rent fo r w o rk a v a ila b le R O O M M A T E NEEDED to share a 4BR furnished apartment Very nice, clean, on shuttle $190 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 ROOM IN THE TREES Openings n 3BR duplex—upstairs Furnished living orea CA CH washer dryer Gove to EC shuffle c ♦. bus ow schoo Grea’ neighbo-hood j> 3202 F French Pbce $275 - -• (ties w ith o w r- ’ íes x $ 3 5 aat* Cal! None» 495 9258 - N f f 41 o r *w o te m a i* f f M A . f a paH m e T O SHARE bee n o rth $ 2 0 0 / • 8 Furnished exc e p t bed ■ O * 1C 9 J S fM A T E NEEDED tc '$hed 3 BD h om e *n N age $ 2 0 0 ced $ 3 9 5 - b e d ro o m houses estate QRfempot f 17 ose m, try g«o$s a n d nmm ma p o o l Of p rofessor $ ^ 5 0 4 7 2 - 8 M IN U T E S w a lk to ta m p u $ $ -7 5 • 2 txtts Furnished 2 V W C stop ManHx 4 72 4 0 8 5 e ve nm gs 10-10 FEMALE R O O M M A T E w o n te d f o r rushed 3 BR a partm en* N W HriH M ust rebobfe N o p e n 3 4 3 be studious, 6 4 2 5 10*13____________ __________ ____ f E M A uE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d ASAP O w n b e d ro o m bath $ 2 7 2 50 plus 7 btK 4 5 8 9 7 0 4 10-10 N O N S M O K I N G V E G E T A R IA N p re ♦erred N ic e House needs. 3rd P nvate ro o m $ 1 9 5 N o n o 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 10 9 4 7 2 9 5 7 5 o r m essage 1 With h o rd w o o d c e d ya rd p a tio t 2 6 6 9281 10- 460 Business Rentals _*f RMAH SPANtSt* Hktt a ' c É/T •uOaetta arte S»41 4 (jaftt 1 $10 HR $85 10 HR B L O C K TU TO R iN G SERVICE Q ARABIC LESSO N S wn*e o n d speak A n to o n 4 4 3 - 5 7 5 5 1C i h o w t& re o a /¡asses starting COLLEGE M A T H a ig e t r a pre-co ku *u s a n a ly tic a l g e o m e tr y o n d English (Mera ure c o m p o s itio n TUTOR Caw 2 82-4121 S P AN ISH E N G LIS H ESI G eohe e x p ío - nations yo u can understand 15 years le o ch m g e x p e rie n c e M o n k 4 7 2 - 4 0 8 5 evenings 10-10 W R IT IN G PROBiE-M S* p ro fe s u o n o i w n te 7 f c< 4 4 0 5 5 9 0 4 4 2 -2 2 1 5 $*( r 10-10 T G ra d u a te , John he^h 610 — Misc. Instruction W hy are YO U in college??2 like BETTER Would yog grades? Full Detail in 5 0 page manu­ s c r i p t le a r n more a n d im prove grades by a p p ly in g p ro ve n m ethods M a nuscnpt tells all. Has w o rke d fo r o th e r students, it could w o rk fo r you! O n ly $10 0 0 PANDA PUBLISHING 1 0 7 0 7 Lake Creek Plrwy # 1 5 2 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 0 HURRY, START THE SCHOOL YEAR OFF RIGHT SERVICES 6 20 — Legal Services D avid H u rl A tto rn e y at Law 4 6 9 - 6 3 4 6 630 C om pu ter Services STATISTICAL C O N S U L T A N T w,H p ro v id e h e ir w ith SPSS EDIT qu a n tita tive m ete 'e s e a 'c h ods m e th o d o lo g y T obey K o o f Ph D 4 5 1 - 8152 10 2É statistical a n o ly v '. and 650 M o v in g - H a u lin g A B LE-BO DIED M overs Austins o n d m ost e c o n o m ic a l m oving s e m , e W holesale boxes Free estimóles 441- 2 6 2 ? 10-7 finest 710 Appliance Repair APPLA N i t :O M P A N V $ IQ service caK o n e y e o r w o ra n ty p a rts AC s re tn g e ra - to rs «rashers 4 5 9 -8 8 1 3 2 5 8 3 3 4 ' 10-8 .t-y e rs a n d ap p lia n ce s TX O U G o m e 2 tickets 5 0 yord * 3 0 C o * 4 6 9 -0 1 5 8 le a v e messoge iQ-10__________________________________ Iir-e Send to A H F N T iO N UT professors a n d g ro d u a t* students C o n v e n ie n t off»ce space n e a r UT o r w fth rr w a lking distance o f UT 6 m onths 'e n t lease O n e fre e m onths $ 2 2 5 Pocking a v a ila b le 4 7 9 - 6 3 6 4 10* A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — E n tertain m e n t- Tickets TEXAS O U weekend a.n>«e ncke-s 2 roundtnp fro m Austin to Dattos Iec;»e fn d o y 4 8 0 8 2 4 1 4 6 9 94 5 0 10 9 return Sunday $ ’ 5 eocr Poui N EED T X -O U tickets S tudem or n o r sn de n t Croig 4 7 2 - 7 8 9 6 oi onytim e 10 10_____________________________________ CXJ TICKETS $ T5 or M ik e message 10-13D 4 9 5 3 2 2 s t>est offer C ol! e o * t P le a s e TX O U Tickets Tw o tickets O n e s-v.ae-1 one d ate onfy $ 3 0 eoch Cai Pn,>i,p 4 ^ 2 - 0 7 --8 1 0 - 1 0 _________________ O N E 2 0 y o rd ime O U tic k e ' $ 6 0 o r oes* offe< L e a ve messoge 4 4 8 -4 5 1 5 10-10 TEXAS O U tickets T w o to fo u r tickets fo r suie $15 4 6 7 8127 10 10__________ 520 — Personals N E W E X A V FILE Study Gmdes fo r E->gi- n e e n n g Chem utry Physics Calculus EiT o iW o t o c e s on G u o d o tu p e 10-13 530 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n SKI WINTER A Bc>ok N 3V. 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Therapeutic Texas best Stress, pom relief Spo treatments Umverity rates Te«as r»g # 1 0 4 2 John Hart, B A ., R M T. 3 9 7 6 6 4 4 10-7 ESTABLISHED PRO FESSIO NA L quality w ore processing ;BM PC ¡e«e qjalitv pnntei resumes meses term papers, re­ ports, 4 7 8 - 5 4 8 $ . 1 0 -3 0 PR OFESSIONAL TYPIST Theses d iserta Hons reports, etc G raduate school quality guaranteed From $1.25 B arbara Tulos 4 5 3 5124 10 14__________________ THREADCXLL'STYPING pmk-up ae wery ovoilobie g uaranteed professional re­ sults 4 5 9 0 3 78 10-17 4 4 pre *e ? c o u p le o r g ra d d u ­ 4 7 4 - o s* 9 0 6 Ke*m $ 5 8 5 147 7 4 3 9 >0-7 j SE 2311 N e w h e k ! $ 5 0 0 /m o 4 7 8 9176 R O O M S /2 Baths Extra 3 blocks W est cam pus ¡ xrge A /C 2 'e fn g e 'O to rs $1 S00/ 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 10 23 2 6 K M a n o r R ood 2 xas House /la rg e Pets O K $ 5 5 0 45 í 3A TRAVIS H EIGHTS - 1 2 0 6 East Lrve O o k - 2 1 AC Rehnished tns*de a n d o u tu d e C lean-ok new a p p lia n c e s See to appr-e .ote $ 5 5 0 4 4 2 31 0 9 4 4 ? 7 9 8 8 ?0-24 br Itvm g KDR EASE 3 9 U Becker Ave ro o m d*n»ng 'o o m h re p k je e 1 :enrra « c qru**’ n e tg h b o o rh o o d one block so shuttle O n e ye a ' ieose CaB 441 6 4 4 6 ahe^ 5 p m 10-13 ¡ora b e d ro o m - + NU E ES W o o d R o o rs hr e p io te o ld i roe o k N . st » 1 0 5 0 i monrr « ' 4 4 2 6 ? W e « kl» m a m te n o n t# orOfKStd iq_?________________________ 4 6 060 1 M e t t o g n TARRYYOVvN 3 ? C A C H h o r d w o o d f lo o - i S - 3 0 m o r'” J S 0 0 d e p o o i v l : i - 2 2 1 4 ’ 83 4 ' s 7 2 1 7 1 0 - 7 O N U l p lo t . S 6 5 0 —o n — 4 4 . 3 0 3 0 10 7 G o rd e n Som « 3 2, fir» a il o p p b o n c a i YY D a A L — 11-3 C O N V E N IE N T UT M o p a c . jh u ltle C>ean 6 0 8 2 5 C AvC H , -ong», ‘ n d g e »ord A 4 ’ ? - o in e -ii- m a 70 9 ' 4 74 ^ 2 7 3 10 7 S e 7 5 m o - ir O N THE Rrv»r 2-1 w rth gorog» E »nc*d, bus ro u te $ 4 0 0 d e p o sit $ 4 2 3 m onth rent _,ntr N o v e m b » 1 C a t 451 9 . 8 8 teove -n«ssoge o r 3 2 8 4 2 1 0 Ask fo r V , 10 9 N CENTRAL CRESTViEW a rea mce 3-1 C A /C H h a rd w o o d flo o rs. r » fn g * r o to r one stove W D c o n n e c tio n s dio 4 5 9 79 7 3 10 10 ''0 6 A rc o - _________ O N S W ED ISH Hill 9 1 0 East 14th S tr»ei o n * tito c k fr o — E rw in C en t»' restored 1890 hom e, 2-1, la rg e o id -fo s h io n e d room s n o tu ra 4 5 8 7 ?fc3 10_I0_______________________ flo o rs a v o ila b le $ 6 5C l e t s FRENCH P iA C E D e lig h tfu l 2-1-1 h o rd w o o d flo o rs o il a p p liances 3 7 1 0 H o lly w o o d $ 5 2 5 Pnvate P 'o p e -ie s 4e 7 -18? 10-10 N E W H O M E C A /C H 3 2 ceiling fons, ap p iionces 2 unit single house. 4 -2 , a p p iio n ce s 5012 '0 1 4 E iien $ 6 9 5 'nonrt-. mon>h ; s 5 - 6 7 7 6 10 17 h ,e r' 915 WEST 29 tf, Spoa! 1 0 -3 S u r 6 / A p t / e W o n t P r o c e s s in g » IBM Compatible Printing • Proofreading Ask About Our Tituses Packages 10% Discount With This Ad 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 k DOWAsnmo* \ WORD PROCLSSDlG X o t s c o w r CA#D good to? at stuoen* papen *ne enh?e v 'to o vea1 one gives you ÍL J M ttl STUOtWT • 50C o f p * page • F ?ee Defc Sioroge • t »ee Photocopy o< Rape? • Ftee ftepor1 Cove» • Rnonrv fru»r Seance ' neovy Colton Bona ■ Rrootea Twice * Jushhed MofQifss ’ vouf C hoce ot frnri? 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H r s . 7 3 0 a m - 1 1 p m i £ - - — ^ WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O < t S S I N G 472-6302 2200 f it A D A L U P E -.id»- entrance W h e n Y o u W a n t It D o n e K i ^ h i V ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 * ' / f/*tl ‘JA R V o r „ r M b A / S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? iity c o n tro l She ms n *v e r s hoddy 444-1 THE TYPIST o p e r soni M on u scn p ts pa pers et- a g e , p«ckup de live ry 8 3 7 -9 5 4 6 10-23 I ty p in g s Electronic 5tOr TEXSTAR TYPES To o O ve m tg h * ryp<( Papen., resumes m ultiple letters Dcx ments w o r d p ro c e d e d o r letter quo* o p e ra to r p rm te r meses a n d dissertations welt 0 8 3 9 O p e n S aturdays 10-2 p ro fe s s o n a ' b y 4 6 ? S O U TH A U S T IN typ in g e*c R C A Size 3 2 9 - 5 4 0 9 10-7 typ e $1 "V P iN G D O N E m my hom e C ol 4 6 5 - 5138 - days o r 8 3 6 -3 4 2 1 - evenings a n d ask fo r Jo yce 1 0 -3 0 fo r profe ssio n a CALL S U S A N ty p in g w o rd p rocessing Pick up a n d d e liv e r on com pus C ali b e fo re 7 0 0 p m M - F , w e e k e n d s 110 0 p m 4 4 1 -6 6 3 2 10-17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ after b e f o r e 7 3 0 am „ * J * .)«• .e • C A M P U S S M-, s- ’ « — O v e m ig h i service Seiectnc 12 ve a -, e«irt»nertuarartter 346-8041 pH O T O E N L A R G IN G by h o n d W o h JT N p q o l .e - C o lo r E c o n o m ic a l P rofessional C ustom ized 4 ’ 8 4 3 2 8 Terry 10 29 S iin e s E 8. A TIRED OF diels that don't work? Wan' tc be sfim? Want tc stay sliml Cad this recording 256 <505 10-23 SERVICES 7 50 -T y p in g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? ; Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. 4h ~H8 uj 5417 North Lamar G i n n v s M ^ / THESES# DISSERTATIONS & P.R. S We guarantee our typing wur meet graduate school requirements. f lf n n v * ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R TU N ITY FOR FALL SEMESTER The U n iv e rs ity o f T e r o s o* A u stu ' is n o w h ir in g e iig - n e í / in g s tu d e n t', rrioiors 6- dassificotions to col1 e n g - u sin g pho ir ■ n e e n n g o lu m n i io l) n o fh o n O c t 2 3 D e 9 E v e n in g s 2 - 3 n ig h ts c $ 5 0 3 / h r I n fo r m a tio r s h e e t/o p p lic o ti jn a v a ila b le in F O 10 3 2 2 H u r r y - lim ite d s p a r e F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n r o ll 4 71 3 3 9 5 N o t printed wiri? state hinds 10-8 Gre?ji opportunity FOR STUDENTS! G o o d careers don't to m e easy you have to w o rt fo r them Hone Honks D ire r! M arketing hos immediate part time !eiephor»e soles posriions avaiiob-ie tn our telemarketing deportm ent for career oriented individuáis G o o d spelling grommor, and commurwcohon skills a must Previous sales experience helplk/ but not ne< fo r appointm ent 8 3 4 8 8 2 z essary CoD E quo! O pportunity Employer 10-5 B e s t P h o n e J o b In T o w n 10 people reeded to '.e¡ tic,Ye’r. pari time eve- ng 5 30-9 30 pm Sat 9 1 pm S5-S6 per hour guar Paid cash « e e f /, Call 47 4-57 59 10 2 /TRA IN C O M E selíina to p q u a lity p a n hove 3 6 colors, w h o ie vo le prices ev jla tm q com mtssior; p a rt/fu ll-*'m e n o m 2 5 STUDENT n e e d e d F lexible h o u rs Earn w h ile you le arn E xcellent p a rt tim e m eóm e o p p o rtu n ity 4 4 3 5 7 5 5 10-13 A T T E N T IO N STUDENTS* W o rk e venings o n com pus Sun Thurs 5 - 9 p.m. A v e f a g e $ 5 $ 1 5 /h o u r T elem arketing Caü M ike 4 7 4 - 8 0 8 7 10-7 STUDENT, W EEKEND S lig h t h o u se ke e p tn g /c h ild care $ 4 /h o u r plus gas D e o n n e a he* 6 pm 3 4 5 7 2 1 0 10-7 SECURITY OFFICERS P art-tim e m a tu re p e o p le -o n e n te c o ffice rs d e p e n d a b le fu rn ish e d E xce lle n ' ne eded U niform s fo r students CaF Z iM C O o p p o rtu n l- 5 p n IO N S U L T A N T S , M -F S E C U R ir 3 4 3 721! n D ay co re needs e x p e r w ork w ith sch o o l a g e d >ue Ellen 4 4 2 - 0 4 0 5 10- JSE vi Shipptn DRKER w a n te d fo r a n d receiving, som e h o u rs wee» $ 4 5 0 /h r 4 5 8 8127 M een 10-7 HELP W A ■f A ust r >Of. ho m e 6unC .-- Ih ro u g i te ie ir a-fce*' . ? ; 3Í iiu-. com m isH or T u e v M ie c 6 - p - H om es 2 8 0 0 1 4 8 o fle ' 12 10-7 N E E D ÍD Respo tim e I e hones' 12 x 3C pir V. - wood pe-so-iolit» ó 512 2 5 5 -5 9 0 6 o n e r 6 p n ' I ’ TIME G A M E -o o m o rte n d o "’ neeo eo to -vork w eekday', a n d iveekenOs C dl Jo h r 3’ 4 4 8105 10 9 INSTRUCTORS N EEDED 3* s o u * A u itir re c re a tio n center to ' P allet tao M W < 5 3 0 p m o n d gym nastics instructor — 3 ?pr S i 2 3 an h o u r 4 4 4 6 6 0 ’ 0 -8 W ES7 JN ÍV E R : o -e c N e e - oo-" tim e d en.o assistant tc «rork m o m in a s E xpe' ience r - 'f - 'y e c Cai tw e e r 1 3 0 -4 3 0 10-10 - - - - - TELEM AR KETING HELP w a n te d fro m 6 9p m w ee kd a ys S om e w e ekend w o rk a v a ila b le 4 7 7 - 7 3 3 8 1 0 -3 0 $ 1 0 0 -$ 2 5 0 p a id d o ily D o o r to d o o r salespeople n e e ded Col* M -F 1 0 -3 pm M r H ayes 4 7 8 - 6 4 3 3 10-7 L A W S T U D € N T salespeople n e e d e d p a r hme C a li fo r sniervtew 2 4 4 - 3 3 3 0 3 8 8 2 5 6 9 10-9 UPPER C LA S S M A N n e e d e d p a rt hme gym nostcs teoch e r M u st w o rk w e ll wrth p re s c h o o l ch ild re n M o rn in g h o u rs Col! 4 7 7 - 4 0 2 0 10-9 EASv SEL re q u ire d C ali to d a y G o o d fas* m on ey N o cosh ratnm g fre e Start to m o rro w 2 4 4 - 3 3 3 0 . 3 8 8 - 2 5 6 9 1 0 -9 PARI TIME '•eceptionisi 1-5 p m M -F N c sm olung N eeds tra n s p o rta tio n 3 2 8 0 8 7 8 Ask fo r R oge 10-10 PROOFREADER e v e ry wetekdoy /w k I 2 0 hr* work, exi p o g ra p h ? FOR steady p a rt-tim e m o rn in g A p p ro x im a te ly Must h a v e p r o o fre a d in g e a n d krvow ieage o f *y- ¡ 4 7 4 - 0 6 8 6 IQ -9_______ PART-TIME typ#st n e e d e d M ust be a v a il­ a b le 9 am to ipm W o rd p rocessing ex p e n e n ce desired PC Stahon, D ob*e M ali, 202 1 G u o d a lu p e # 2 3 10 -83 PART TIME (15 hours week;!, C le ric a l pos ho c w ro w m c s o ftw a re c o m p a n y N e a r com pus P refer enthusiastic ar ncv> Wnte China- Japon Settees 2505 I S' NW Washington DC. 20Ci7. ___________________________ 10 7 TELEPHONE SURVEY W O R K N o se'i ng, n c appomtmen! set­ ting day or mghts office or home Excellent pov Apply at 2200 Guadalupe Suite 218 10:00 a.m -6:00 p m Mondoy- Saturday. . ________________ I I .3D GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 040-59 23C y. Nov hmng Coll 805 66 '-6000 e»* R 2413fo urtent federal list 10-2! EXCE. ENT NCOME torport time home c/.er-a*. work f o i "t-- coll 3 1 2 -7 4 1 - 840 0 e x t 479 10 7 i.v $16,04C 3000 GOVERNMENT 59 230 v N< v Hiring Call 8 0 ' 68 6000 ex' R 9411 2 J L _________ RESIDENT ¿P Al’ M lN ’ managers need­ ed Fat 30 unit and 6 unit UT area complexes 336 J644 9-30D .ea- round, O V E R S fA S JOBS Summe- tu'ope South Amenca, Austrai.c As^o Alt Heidi $900 ST OO -- ntt Sightsee mg tree into Wnte DC P O Hi;» 52- TX2 C o ro n a Dei Mor CA 92625 VS/E API ooking * -■ ' DO oeopie «vhc con earn $ ' 5GÍ $2 00C month «• e present .a t p>eaw catl 4 4 4 - keepm c 1718 or 1-357 6645.10-14___________ LUXURY DOWNTOWN ondommium. needs tnendly dependable person for doorpersor position Mourt 6 4prr, M - Cot to» app -K 'ttm e n i 4 6 v O',30 10-10 WANTED H O U S fC L E A N E R handyman, good «nth dogs, able to dc heovy lifting and votd«roii 472-5633 10-10 )W E N A ?BP 2 BA om e >784 X ■ a ■ R e s u m e s a ■ 5 12 : I u ' . S i i m m 472-3210472-7677 4 5 4 ; Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Associated Press Astros Mike Scott takes league-leading ERA against Mets in Game 1 Scott, Gooden open pitching-rich series Associated Press H O U ST O N — H o u sto n M anager Hal L anier realizes very w ell th at it will be stre n g th ag ain st stre n g th w hen the N ew York M ets in th e N ational L eague playoffs. th e A stros m eet " I hey w on th e ir division so early because of th eir p itc h in g ," Lanier said. 'T h a t 's th e ir stre n g th . T hey have so m an y peo p le w h o can sh u t you d o w n ." H ow ever, th e A stros also have su p e rb p itch in g. T heir staff finished w ith a n ea rn ed ru n av erag e of 3.15, second in th e N ational L eague, be­ hind th e M ets' 3.11. in a stretch b e ­ g in n in g S ept. 23, th e A stros w on six of eig h t gam es, all on sh u to u ts. Fhe best-of-sev en playoff series begins W ed n esd ay night in the A s­ trodom e, w ith 1985 NL C y Y oung A w ard w in n e r D w ight G o o d en of N ew York facing Mike Scott, w h o led the NL w ith 306 strik e o u ts an d pitched a n o -h itte r ag ain st San F ran­ cisco S ept. 25 w hen th e A stros clinched th e NL W est. Scott w as 18- 10, w hile G o o d en w as 17-6 for the M ets, w h o clinched the NL East on Sept. 17. Lanier, first-year m a n ag e r of th e A stros, has a great deal of respect for his Met c o u n te rp a rt, D avey Johnson. A nd h e realizes the M ets have m ore w ea p o n s than pitching. " D a v e v ' s d o n e a great )ob, a n d 1 thin k th e difference this year w ith th e M ets is th at th e y 're not just o n e p itc h e r," said Lanier, w h o w as a coach for the p e n n a n t-w in n in g St. Louis C ard in als last year. "T h e y 'v e h ad K evin M itchell, Tim Teufel an d Len D vkstra all for th e w h o le sea­ son. T hey can go to th eir bench. T hey h av e b etter balance an d a stro n g e r bench. "Y ou th ro w a le ft-h a n d er at them , an d th ey com e back w ith M itchell. You th ro w a rig h t-h an d e r, a n d they com e at you w ith D ykstra, W ally Backm an a n d H ow ard Jo h n so n ." T he M ets' m an ag er, on th e o th e r h a n d , recognizes L an ier's gam e plan, w hich w as refined as a coach u n d e r C ard in al M an ag er W hitey H erzog. O n offense, th e A stros' p h ilo so p h y is to attack, be a g g re s­ sive a n d take th e extra base. "Y ou k n o w p retty m uch w h a t th e o th e r g u y 's style of m a n ag in g is," Jo h n so n said, "so you te n d to an tici­ pate w h a t kind of m oves h e 's going to m ake. "A n y tim e a team p lays u p to its p o te n tia l, y o u 'v e d o n e a good |ob as a m a n ag er. A nd th e H o u sto n club w as th e b est of an y o n e in the N a ­ tional L eague in th e seco n d half of th e y e a r." P oin tin g o u t the age of th e H o u s­ to n staff — N olan Ryan is 39 an d Bob K n ep p e r is 32 — M ets rig h t­ h a n d e r Ron D arling said h e th o u g h t th e e d g e in p itch in g still b elo n g ed to th e M ets. EM PLO YM ENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 1 0 — O ffice- C lerical N E AR C A M P U S , fu ll/p a rltim © . evenings, A M 's, PM's Typist Printer (set le a d type) R unner (y o u r ca r) B o o k k e e p e r (expert e nce/courses) 9 a m -4 p m , 712A E 2 6 th (east d o o r) 1 0 -2 9 8 4 0 - S a l e s 88 0 — P rofessional n e s d o d fo r VP BROKERAGE ASST H e a v y custom er c o n ta c t E x p e rie n ce p re fe rre d S om e a c d m g k n o w le d g e re ­ q u ire d Please call Bank o f the Hills Per sonnel D e p t 9 :0 0 a m - 5 0 0 p m . 2 5 8 - 2211 10-10 89 0 — Clubs- R estaurants T exas b a s e d lo n g d ista n ce p h o n e se rv ic e c o m p a n y — lo o k in g fo r p e o p le to e a rn $ 2 5 /c u s to m e r. A n e tw o rk - er's d re a m . I D S — $ 1 0 0 / m onth fo r 5 0 0 minutes. C a ll C S H a n d A sso c ia te s, 3 4 5 - 7 8 7 1 , le a v e m essaqe. DESPERATELY SEEKIN G SERVICE P e lic a n ’s W h a r f is n o w h ir in g a fu ll lu n c h s ta ff If y o u w o u ld lik e t o b e a p a r t o f th is a g g re s s iv e a n d h a p p y te a m a n d m a k e b ig b u c k s a t th e s a m e tim e , a p p ly m p e rs o n a t 4 2 5 W . R iv e r ­ s id e D r 9 - D a m w e e k d a y s . N o p h o n e 10 6 c a lls p le a s e 8 5 0 — R etail p e rs o n G O U R M E T C O F ftE sto re needs re s p o n ­ s ib le self m o tiv a tio n a must F lexible hours The M e a n B e a n /B a rto n C reek M o ll 10-8 C r e a tiv ity a n d CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD EM PLO YM ENT 890 - C lubs-R estaurants 9 0 0 — Dom estic- H ou seh old PART t im e c h ild c a re /lig h t h ou se k e e p in g duties. D a ys/h o u rs fle x ib le C all even m gs/w eekends, 3 4 6 - 6 2 7 6 .1 0 - 8 HELP NEED ED W ith h o u sekeeping. 19 d a y p e r w eek C a r necessary - N W hills a re a . 3 4 6 -1 9 8 4 10-8 M A R Y POPPINS n e e d e d in N W Austin to ca re fo r tw o ch ild re n fro m 3 -6 p m daily. Light h o u se w o rk D rivers license a n d re f­ erences re q u ire d 2 5 8 - 6 3 8 6 10-10 M O TH ER 'S HELPER tw o child re n V e ry fle x ib le hours, a p p ro x im a te ly 12- 15 hours p e r w eek $ 3 /h o u r M ust d n v e N e o rU T 4 7 4 - 7 2 9 2 10-7 fo r HOUSEKEEPER IN e x c h a n g e fo r ro o m in h o m e Share kitchen 4 8 2 -1 0 2 6 o r 4 6 7 - 8 5 7 0 10-8 JOBS! 10-7 In Texan Classifieds i p| jTrl lA -fill $ m at ¡can @afjQ & /3 a t uritk a lu r lit! Be a part of one of fhe most ingenious restaurant/bar concepts in the Southwest. HIRING ALL POSITIONS BUSSERS BAR BACKS COOKS • HOSTPERSONS • WAJTPERSONS • BARTENDERS BAKERS DISHWASHERS CASHIERS INTERVIEWING MON, OCT 6 -F R I, OCT 17 M O N .—FRI. 1 1 A M -4 P M ONLY APPLY IN PERSON 13096 RESEARCH • AUSTIN, TX 78750 Seahawks roll; Largent sets record Associated Press SEATTLE — D ave Krieg threw for three to u c h d o w n s, tw o in an 18-sec­ ond sp an in th e third q u arter, as Seattle beat San D iego 33-7 M onday on a record-breaking receiving night for the S eah a w k s' Steve L argent an d the C h a rg e rs' C harlie Joiner. A fter a fru stra tin g start, L argent cau g h t a 17-yarder from Krieg early in the second q u a rte r for his 128th consecutive g am e w ith a catch. This broke a record h eld by H arold C a r­ m ichael. L argent also m oved into fo u rth place on the all-tim e receiving y a rd ­ age list d u rin g th e g am e an d ca u g h t a 15-yard to u c h d o w n p ass, th e sec­ o n d of K rieg's th ree. L arg en t's recep tio n on a slant-in p attern w ith 4:16 gone in the q u a r­ ter, cam e after Krieg had m issed him four tim es, o v erth ro w in g him tw ice, once for a n intercep tio n , an d tw ice th ro w in g b e h in d him . O n th e fo u rth m iss, w hich sailed behind him , L argent w as visibly fru stra ted , th ro w in g his h a n d s out to the side. I’he g am e w as h alted afte r Lar­ g e n t's record-breaking catch w hile he received a sta n d in g ovatio n from th e crow d an d th e ball w as p re se n t­ ed on th e sideline to Pete Elliott, d i­ rector of the pro football Hall of Fam e, an d C arm ichael. T he replay board sh o w ed the play the flashed "128" as again an d crow d roared . L arg en t's streak began N ov. 20, 1977, w ith a reception ag ain st the H o u sto n O ilers, th e team th a t d ra tt­ e d him in the e ig h th ro u n d of th e 1976 d raft but th e n trad e d him to th e S eahaw ks before he h ad played a gam e for them . H is size an d rela­ tive lack of sp eed h ad m a d e him a q u estio n a b le pro p ro sp ec t d esp ite 103 catches for 1,884 yards an d 28 to u c h d o w n s in his final tw o years at Tulsa. Joiner m oved p ast Don M aynard to becom e the N FL's all-tim e receiv­ ing y ard a g e lead er on a 20-yard pass from D an Foots in the third q u arte r. H e finished w ith four receptions for 39 y a rd s an d now has 11,855. Joiner, th e le ag u e 's career leader recep tio n s w ith 724 en terin g in M onday n ig h t's gam e, n e e d ed 19 y ard s to p ass M aynard as the all- tim e leader in career receiving yard- age. It w as also a b a n n e r n ig h t for S e a ttle 's N o rm J o h n s o n , w h o kicked four field goals, including a 54-varder th a t tied his ow n team record, and for C u rt W arner, w ho in 28 carries. ran Krieg, w h o se o th e r scoring passes w ere a 46-yarder to Byron Franklin and a tw o -y ard er to Eric Lane, com ­ for 142 y a rd s pleted 21 of 35 for 284 yards. But the nig h t w as m ost satisfying for L argent, w ho sp e n t th e night lis­ te n in g to cries of "S teve, Steve, S teve" from the K m gdom e crow d of 63,287. M ost satisfy in g w as his to u c h d o w n , w hich to p p e d off the S eattle b u r s t that tu rn e d a 7-6 deficit into a 23-7 lead in 1:45. It w as aided by tum bles by San D iego's tw o Lionel James. Fhe rallv began 4:24 into the third period w ith Jo h n so n 's 54-yard field goal, w hich g av e the S eahaw ks then first lead of th e n ight. Johnson also had se co n d -q u arter field g o a ls of 29 an d 30 y ard s an d a 20-yarder in the final quarter. T hen, one play afte r Joiner's record-breaking catch, K enny Fas- ley strip p ed the ball from J a m e s an d E ugene R obinson for Seattle at m idfield. Tw o plays later, K rieg th rew the bom b to Franklin recovered ■ H O U S T O N — T he C o u g a rs' p roblem in their 27-13 loss to Baylor w as th e sam e o ne th ey 'v e suffered all y ear — lack of offense. "W e just w e re n o t v ery effective on o ffe n se," H ou sto n C oach Bill Y eom an said after the C o ugars fell to 1-3 overall and 0-1 in th e S o u th ­ w est C onference. "T he tu rn o v ers d o w n in close are so m e th in g w e 're ju st not able to give u p and o vercom e." inexperience. Y eom an's H o u sto n 's tro u b le o n offense can be attrib u ted to ro ster going into th e Baylor gam e listed 15 fresh m en or sop h o m o res w ith only th ree sen io rs a n d all b u t one of th e C o u g a rs' offensive linem en are fresh ­ m en or so p h o m o res. tw o -d e e p ■ BAYLOR — T he Bear d efen se held H o u sto n to seven first d o w n s a n d 14 y ard s ru sh in g , the low est totals e v e r for a Bill Y eom an-coached C ougar team . For th e season, Baylor (4-1, 2-0) is h olding o p p o n e n ts to 12 first d o w n s a n d 60 yards ru sh in g p e r gam e. W hen reserv e d efensive e n d K eith Rose re­ tu rn ed a H o u sto n fum ble 45 y ard s for the go ahead to u c h d o w n it m arked th e th ird TD this year scored by th e Baylor defense. Q u arterb ack C ody C arlson, after th ro w in g for 127 y ard s S atu rd ay , sh o u ld break tw o school records S atu rd ay n ig h t w h en the Bears play SMU in W aco. C arlson need s only 89 y ard s to reach D on T ru e ll's total offense m ark of 4,501 and is 63 y ard s b e h in d N eal Jeffrey's career p a ss­ ing total of 4,241. ■ S M U — W ith SMU leading Boston College 31-14 in the seco n d half S atu rd ay , th e M u stan g p u n t retu rn te am s alm ost lost th e gam e. A long Lion p u n t re tu rn an d a n u n n ec essary ro u g h n e ss p en a lty set u p a sh o rt drive for a touchdow m , and BC re tu rn e d a n o th e r p u n t 85 y a rd s for its last score. C oach Bobby C ollins w as already u n h a p p y w ith his p u n t coverage unit after it g av e u p a to u c h d o w n a n d several long re tu rn s in a 31-0 loss tw o w ee k s ago to A rizona State. For th e season now , th e P o n ies have allow ed 314 y ard s on 14 p u n ts. S enior tailback Jeff A tkins scored th ree to u c h ­ d o w n s an d ru sh e d for 129 y ard s on 32 carries. A tkins now h as 2,908 y ard s a t SMU a n d only n ee d s 137 y a rd s to m o v e into th e S W C 's top 10 career ru n n ers. ■ TEXAS TECH — I lie severity of th e Tech schedule is te stin g th e Red R aiders. Texas Tech (2-3, 0-2) h as played M iam i, Baylor a n d Texas A&M, losing by a com b in ed score of 154-33, a n d now gets to travel to Fayetteville to face No. 8 A rkansas. T he Tech passin g gam e, w hich looked so prom ising in th e seaso n o p e n e r ag ain st K ansas State, failed m iserably ag ain st th e H urricane an d Bears before h ittin g rock bottom ag a in st the A g­ gies. Billy Joe 1 olliver consistently m issed o p e n receivers u n d e r heav y p re ssu re and his replace­ m ent, A aron K eesee, com pleted only o n e pass in nine atte m p ts and th a t w as to an A ggie d e fe n ­ sive back. T he passin g totals for both q u a rte r­ backs w ere 13 of 43 for 143 y a rd s for an average of 3.3 yards p e r pass. ■ TEXAS A&M — The A ggies (3-1, 1-0) al­ m ost h ad th e ir first s h u to u t in eight years, b u t Tech scored w ith 48 seconds left in th e gam e The defense, after faltering in a se aso n -o p en in g loss to LSU, has begun to play like th e C otton Bowd ch a m p io n s w ho shut d o w n H eism an I ro- phy w in n er Bo Jackson. ■ A RK A N SA S — Fhe R azorbacks (4-0, 1-0) have run o u t of the w ishbone ever since Ken H atfield took over tw o seaso n s ago b u t the H ogs can pass, also. Q uarterback G re g T h o m as is th e best in the SW C co m puter rankings w ith a 174.0 rating. S atu rd ay against TCU in a 34-17 victory, T hom as had his best day ever as a p asser, com ­ pleting 14 of 21 for 198 vards. T hom as also ran for 88 yard s, scoring on r u n s of 42 an d 25 yards. Split end Jam es Shibest pulled in five of T h o m ­ as' tosses for 121 y ard s and now ranks second on the A rkansas career reception list w ith 85 catches for 1,653 yards. Tony C herico led th e d efense w ith n in e tackles and recovered a TCU fum ble n ea r th e R a/orback goal line to sn u ff o u t one Frog drive. th a t cost tu rn o v ers tw o second half ■ TCU — (Cherico's fum ble recovery w as o ne of the H orn ed Frogs the gam e. L eading 17-13, TCU w en t 54 y ard s to the A rkansas 8-yard line on th e first play from scrim m age of th e second half. O n the next play, tailback Tony Jeffries ran the ball to th e 3, w h e re he fum bled a n d C herico recov­ ered. TCU (2-2, 0-2) m issed a chan ce to sta rt a drive at th e A rk an sas live yard line in the fo u rth q u a r­ ter w h en tw o Frog players c o u ld n 't get control of a p u n t fum bled by a Razorback re tu rn m an. Com piled b y Ed Shugert Longhorns return home to fa c e Baylor Injuries to Murray, Watson may cause No. 8 Texas some problems By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff Texas volleyball coach Mick H aley w an ted to g et a b etter look at his bench stre n g th d u rin g the team s' three-day, th ree-m atch road trip last w eek en d , b u t h e got to see m ore th an he w an te d . By th e e n d of th e trip, Texas found itself tw o A ll-A m erican ca n ­ d id a tes sh o rt, a n d will be w ith o u t at least o n e of th e m w h e n it plays Bay­ lor at 7 p .m . T u esd a y at the F rank C. E rw ir Jr. Special E vents C enter. The e ig h th -ra n k ed L o n g h o rn s (9- 3, 1-0 in conference) beat Rice and E astern K entucky in four g am es each. T hen, ag ain st K entucky, Tex­ as w on, b u t suffered o n e big loss — senior se tte r Eva M urray. The team s w ere tied a t tw o g am es each going into gam e five. S enior o u tsid e attack er D iane W atson, a second-team A ll-A m erican last year, w as held o u t after h er k nee began to sw ell. to p , ju m p e d on a n d Texas seem ed to be in control at 13-8 w h en M urray sp ra in e d h e r ankle. Six p o in ts later K entucky w as on top, 14-13. I’exas a n d so p h o m o re se tte r Sue S chelfhout finally settled en o u g h to w in the next th ree poin ts an d th e m atch. N ow Texas gets to try its of­ fense w ith o u t M urrav for an entire m atch — and m aybe longer. She w as w alking on th e ankle M onday, b u t definitely will not plav against Baylor. M urray said sh e ho p es to p lay som e this w eek en d w h en Tex­ as plays host to th e Texas Classic, a n d , am o n g o th e rs, No. 1 San D iego State. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Í REAGAN W ITH I 2 A MOHAWK! : IMMIGRATION Consular Processing Labor Certifications Adjustment of Status Permanent Residency Visas H -l Temporary Employment Spouse & Relative Petitions PAUL PARSONS p.c. ATTORNEY AT LAW BOARD C E R T IF IE D » IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY L A W *T E X A S BOARD O F LEGAL SPECIA LIZATION 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 iiik S t owidS UXDiSlHlp CHRISTIAN BOOKS & ARTS M o n -Sat 9 3 0 -5 30 12 B lo cks S o u th of C a m p u s FREE GARAGE PARKING San Jacm to & 7th 477-9837 * \3\3vv [jeQ¿/BLlí§|3N£ * T Shirts Long Sleeved Sweatshirts h Red while, ft blue wtfh fleshtone screened on high quality . American mode wtxie 50-50 sNrtj Spectty S, M L.ft XL J9 00 . $1100 * 2 $15 00 2 Add $2 00 shipping ft handling per Item Send Check ot * w Money O d e r to ♦ P robe G raphics—Dept. U * * PO Box372 ★ ★ it it Clarence. NY 14031 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A .*. 2 I * UNIQUE DINING v EXPERIENCE Vietnam Restaurant “ Best Vietnamese Restaurant Austin has to offer.” * Finally, a Vietnamese Restaurant where U.T. Students Can Come and dine in our comfortable and elegant atmosphere and eat delicious food at affordable prices. * Come try the newest oriental cuisine in America Be our guest and experience the latest trend in food. Sun-Fri LUNCH BUFFET you can &a1) $3.95 * Also availab le Twin Fountain Plaza 9717 N. Lamar 836-7241 Party room av ailab le^ W atson practiced M onday, b u t is q u estio n a b le for the Baylor m atch. H aley said h e w o u ld go w ith a tw o -setter offense against Baylor, em p lo y in g S chelfhout an d senior Jackie C am pbell, in stead of th e one- se tte r offense, w hich M urray runs. H aley said th e team sho u ld be able to ad ju st to the revised offense, bu t w a sn 't certain. " D o n 't hold y o u r b re a th ," H aley said. H aley m ay be a little w orried be­ cause his team has n o t h ad m uch of a chan ce to practice w ith th e of­ fense. O nly 10 m in u tes, to be exact. H aley w as go in g to d ev o te th e final 40 m in u tes of M o n d a y 's practice to it, b u t rain forced the Texas football team th e fifth-floor Belm ont Hall gym , a n d left th e vollevball team 30 m in u tes sh o rt of a com plete practice. into Fhe Bears (6-4) h av e problem s too. Senior attack er C ath y Saxton, from A ustin W estlake, bro k e a fin­ g er on h er rig h t h a n d d u rin g a m atch at th e M aryland Invitational last w eek. Baylor tied M aryland for first place in the to u rn a m e n t. H eight is also a p roblem for Bay­ lor, w hich starts only o n e player taller th a n 6 feet — 6-1 sen io r m id ­ d le blocker Jana Ranly. H alf of Tex­ a s ' 14 players are at least 6 feet. NO TES—Junior m id d le blocker Karen K ram er w as th e SW C player of the w eek for th e p ast w eek, the conference a n n o u n c ed M onday ... If W atson can play T u esd a y night, a n d in all three to u rn a m e n t gam es th is w eek en d , sh e h as a shot at passin g Laura N e u g e b a u e r for first place in career kills. W atson, w ho already holds th e career record for digs, is 49 kills sh o rt N eu g e b au e r ... Texas h as w on four of its last five m atches. Baylor h as w on th ree of its last four. Scott joins long list of injured Cowboys Associated Press IRVING — D allas defen siv e back Victor Scott u n d e rw e n t surgery M onday to rep air a d islocated right in S u n d a y 's 29-14 w rist suffered NFL loss to D enver. 1 h e C ow boys, in th e ir w o rst co n ­ dition of the se aso n as they p rep a re for th e ir big g est g am e ag a in st the N FC E a s te r n D iv is io n - le a d in g W ashington R edskins, are also con­ cerned ab o u t A ll-Pro d efen siv e tack­ le R andy W hite, q u arterb ack D an n y W hite an d ru n n in g back Tony Dor- sett. S tro n g safety Bill Bates is also b o th ered by a sp rain e d ankle that cau sed his d e p a rtu re in th e fou rth p eriod and could h a m p e r his effec­ tiv en ess on S u nday. R andy W hite is bein g treated for a p u lled h am strin g su ffered the first q u arte r of the g am e w h en he slip p ed on th e grass of Mile High S tadium . H e for S u n d a y 's g am e at n o o n in Texas S tad iu m ag a in st the 5-0 R edskins. is q u estio n a b le in "1 had a lot of pain an d w e'll just have to see h o w it g o e s ," said R an­ dy W hite. "I h o p e to play against W ash in g to n b u t you c a n 't tell w ith a p u lled ham strin g . T hey are tricky." D an n y W hite, w ho m issed the D en v er gam e w ith a pulled thigh m uscle, and D orsett, w h o has a the sp rain e d ankle an d k nee on sam e left leg, are also questionable. lost eight to 10 w e e k s," said C o w b o y s' spokesm an G reg Aiello. "T h e su rg ery was p e r­ form ed by Dr. Pat E vans at Baylor H o sp ita l." "S cott will be Scott w as in ju re d in a collision w ith team m ate Ron Fellow s in the th ird qu arter. Scott said after th e D enver gam e h e w as d e te rm in e d to play w ith a cast on b u t d o cto rs nixed that idea. As a result, th e C ow boys will h ave to m ake a ro ster m ove to get a n o th e r d efen siv e back. T hey only recently rookie Cornell G ow dy, w ho co u ld be b ro u g h t back since h e w a sn 't claim ed by an o th er team . released The C ow boys w ere so sh o rt in th e d efen siv e line in th e D enver gam e th a t th ey p u t u p only a three-m an ru sh against B roncos q uarterback John Elw ay. Attention LIBERA L ARTS SENIORS: Interview w ith com panies that recognize your potential: * A T & T * C oca-C o la * T he G ap * First Boston * G allo W ine T h e LIBERAL ARTS PLACEMENT o ffic e in Jester A 115 (Career Center) offers: • On-Campus Recruitment • LIBERAL ARTS JOB SEARCH manual • Job-Search Self-Help modules • Info, on career opportunities and labor market trends • Career Counseling O rie n ta tio n Sessions: JES A317 4 -5:30 pm Th Oct. 9, W Oct. 15. Th Oct 16 / In appear L'niveisity-related Around C am pus is a daily column listing activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations in Around (am p u s, organizations must be rt-gis- tered with the O ffice *.t Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be subm it­ ted on the correct form, available in I he Ihuh Te\*n office, by I I d m . the day before publication the IKnl t le\an reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style tules, although no sig­ nificant thanges w ill be made will meet at i M) p m 1 eyas t nion Bi >iret t o r s Room I he Baptist Student I nion w ill hold a worship and Bible study tom at 7 p m I uesday in the Baptn 1 S»u lent < . ntc - 2204 San Xntom oSt I he Iexas I nion rheater and the In- ternaticmal Av\arem ss ( tmimittt e will present tin film \nnitnl tin HurUI in 10 />avs Im sdas through Sunday at the I mim and at ! logg Audit mum I In Baptist Student I nion w ill hold Itn sdav freshman Bibit studs at n p n in tin Baptist Stud, nt I to *. ; I he Baptist Student I nion w ill spon il 1 to p rn it robu s i lass soi I uesday m the B iptist Student ( enter i t*i i lln Pre Veterinarian Students' Asso- !,. s m 11,it u >11 w ill me» t at 7 At I p m | y, tlsi Pharmacy Building 2 I H Student Volunteer Services needs reading tutor1 * >r several eighth-graih Ik ml students at an Austin junior high I ime commttrin nt is tlexibl» ( .¡!l 471 ’ tor mor»- mti rmation I he Gram m ar Sp elling and Punctua* is tor I I Austin t, I»’st and the turn credit in Historv 31r>K and 4151 will b«‘ offered at 6:15 p m I uesday The histo­ ry essay test.- have required mailing lists which can be obtained from th» Mea surement and Evaluation < enter, 2616 Wi» Inta St | h»* $20 fee for the ( .S P and the s, i¡ i t, , |lir , ,ich historv test can be paid on the test day from 1 15 to 6 15 Jester ( enter pm at tin Beaufort) H recoin auditorium ticket othce M l( mends buying the tickets early lor more information, call 471 k)32 I he I earning Sk ills ( enter is offering n gistiation (or a »las> in redu« ing math anxiety and a thesis dissertation support group through y >» t 14 at Beau lord II Jester C enter A 32. The Society of Professional Jo urn al­ I uesdav in tht Jemes ( ommunication Center ists w-iil meet at 6 p m Jessi 3 112 II I he L I Archery ( lub w ill meet at 7 I uesday at the an hery range in p.m Anna I fiss ( ,ymnasium fhe Students' Association Student Radio laM hone will meet at I p.m. Puesday in the le x a s lm o i Board of Di re» t»>r ■ K. x >m I he Student Senate will meet at 7 in tin- ( )ffice <4 the Mam Building p m 212 Mu S I( C areer Contacts ( ommittee will meet at 5 p.m Puesday in the Lila B I tier Alum ni ( enter l i l t J % A Cl TV VJ I I B I I I U U V n t K» mm. ( ollegiates for ( hrist w ill hold a "Sli.in- and ' are" me» ting from 7:50 to * H) p.m Austin s ( hurch I uesday in Paulist I lall »if St Ih e I exas U nion Finance ( ommittee will meet from 4.30 t» as 1 nion Board of Directors Room rn. th fhe Baptist Student U n io n w ill hold trei intermediate c ijnvvrsationa! English classes a* II a m I ut .day in t lit Baptist Student Union Hit M icro M ed Pech Student So< iety will meet at 6 p m , Wednesday in the 1 xperimental Sciem e Building 223 1 In* Steve Biko ( ommittee w ill hear a < lo Alpha w ill hold a prayer worship I uesday m the I nw ersity ■»t 7 p m I eac hmg ( enter t 102 I he American M arketing Association I uesday m ( graduate will meet at 7 p m Sc hool of Business 2 126 spee» O bv I-1 v. 1 le.uo» > day m the lexa'i Union Afro-American < ulture R< ntn ii 7 p.m . u* I he I fepartment of 1 iriental and Afri- 1 an I anguages and I iteratures, the < en ter tor Asian Studa and the ( c nt» r for Middle Eastern Studies will sponsor a I In- Iexas I nion Arts and H u m an i­ ties ( ommittee will hold madrigal din rier auditions from 7 to IB p m Puesday in tie- Iexas Union Ballroom let ture » ntitled V 40 p.m the Peter 1 Maw n At idemn ( enter I ilmmak ing in Inch t" at | uesday on the i»uirth fio»ir i>t Sw im m in g tor Disabled Students yyill bt held from K to V 40 ¡ m every Wednesday and I 4tl ti 5 p m t-yery I ri day in tbt Anna Miss ( vnmasium Mie Huntington Art Gallery and lex /T» as I. in. m | ||ms w ill pr» s» nt 11 re I !ar< S/i»i»\ at M Mtp.m Vuthtorium I u< sday m M»»gg Gam m a Delta I psilon is ill meet at 6 I uesdav in the ( .I )l ottm — Iexas p m Union 4 i . > I he Society of Women I ngineers w ill mt-et at ’ p m 1 uesday in the ( henutal and Petroleum I ngineenhg Building 2 210 Black Health Professions w ill meet .if tt-c.e I mon 7 p m Wetine ti.iy in th« Atr» - \nu ri. an ( ulttm N. >. tin I nited ( ampuses to Prevent Nuclear W ar will hold a "G iv e Peace a Dance" organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m I uesday m Burdint I fall fstl I he ( <-ntr.il American Peace Initiative In at H p.m Puesday in will present the video Rebel Perritory the 11 xas \ Jmon 4 224 II Salvador Ih e (.ay and I esbian Student Associ­ ation will hold a rally-planning meeting at 8 p m Puesday in the P» xas t nion Stahrles Room, I he Iexas I nion Management Com I tv in i )ir»‘t tors mitt* t- v> ill mt et at 5 40 p m the 1. xas Room I nion Beíard »■! I ji I j Amistad w ill meet at 7 p m I ues- day in the- iexas Union (. hicano ( ulture K< >» im Phe I nion Chicano ( ulture C ommittee w ill met t at 5 40 p m Pues- ¡exas Democracy in Academia w ill hold a trout * a.in I n ¿it th» West last agair •' apa ft held Wednesday to S p> n I • Mali shanty Phi C hi Pheta w ill hold a fall pledg­ I uesday to the ! lia B ing it 6 40 p nt I tier Alumni Center Ph* Russian C luh w ill meet at 4 p.m. I tail 422 k athv I uesday Strawsi is from the ( areer Center will discuss caret rs tor Bat um language mu in ( a Ihc run Mu- Society of Physics Students w ill meet at 4 Mi ) rn. !■><■; Moort Hall 5 |04 , ¡u R,,g, r> | Ih e Department of Geology w ill meet 'uesday ir th< Geology t; >m 1 to 2 p, in Building I Ob M inority Students in Natural Science ¡uesday rn the will met-! at 7.40 p m Iexas I nt.m Sin. laif Suite. Ihe Department of M usi, w ill spon- r student «h.er.bt-r m usk at » p n. I uesday in flu R)*cital Studio in tht Mu- T e x a s gam bling law s w eakened by Supreme Court Associated Press VV A S H IX G I ( L\ Ihe Supreme ( ourt M on­ day ii ft in tac t a : u lin g that threw out a I exas lay\ im p o s in g stilt pen alties tor professional b o o k ­ m akers yvhiie treatin g bettors m ore le m e n tlv A state co u rt had said the !ay% yvas u n c o n s titu ­ tionally va g u e and the high court yvithout c o m ­ m ent, refuse»I to reinstate the Lm Pro se c u to rs said the date ru lin g w o u ld crtp pie at least tem p o raril v. efforts in I exas ?«>. rai k d o w n on the m u ltib illio n - d o llar a n n u a l b u sin e ss of b etting on sp o rtin g e ve n ts " I e x a s w ill be h e lp less ag ain st th e o n slau g h t Of pr *tc aonjti gambling, at least unt the Tex­ as l egislature drafts a new law, lawyers in the ! > tilas C o u n tv distric t attorney s o ffice said C ourt of ( rimtnal Appeals in 19K5 he gambling conviction of Ronald I he " threyv ( •» rai d mt * Adit H e had been pr ison < ntern * tor c-n ret three-ve y mg a be1 rsp ■ odí­ garni drfft ate - r ' - tajlt urt ang .41 d tht iin adt id re»* -toft- anti ju te ly tht mg a bt t I he appeals cou post o! tht law y% a biers more severt ret eive .1 bet yvhiie makt a bet lavs I he tint tion bier tht eplat ■etween app» als l\ b\ stm it y\ .1- . n •it on» th. But thi new law in telligt n ing — - — — — ’ 1 f t h i£s/b l „. i s o l a t o r s , a o o l t e r b r s , ^ - ¿flU/€R5,TRAITORS AMD fO IC A T O R S - - J x ... ^ATCrt Y o u R 5 T £ f . . . . 1 ;i 1,. ip i p n i n ' im - rr^ r No St^oK 1 NO 1! I I rs j PJj‘. Ü6AÍN51 ¿ACt • ’ Vi : 'AN 7 96 SEPJ0U5. a vpe V: •'>" MORB 6 RL \ ? s , i AND Ut B0 Y9 THINK SHt'S VBP'r Vtn VULr Nc-P'A3ic OSTHtPRU ? auAR '5$ut N FACT, lit Vi Pti / * At V, y "AVPAJ6N rC 'St TPEMt' . - / ? ¡ I : 7 .J snMwF 7h'^ f he Da / e/ar uesday October 7, 1986/Page 19 TO D AY'S C R O SSW O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S PR E V IO U S PU Z Z LE SO LVED 1 Lang syne f King o‘ the Huns 9 Played parts 14 Singer 15 Next to Turkey 16 Want badly 17 t abulist 18 Secular 19 Radium unit 90 Makmg do 22 Overtures 24 The Fox 26 Tingle 27 Achieves 29 Central to 30 Crevice 33 Lessening 37 Amalgamate 38 Sw ords 39 Lifelong 40 Informs 4 1 Disregard 42 Erie port 44 Next to Sept 45 Dandy 46 Deckhand 4 7 Silly ones 49 Scold 53 Preciud- 57 Art gallery 58 incident 59 Partiality 61 Ace 62 Cakewalk e g 63 Eight pref 5 4 imitation suff 65 Sneakier 66 Stumble 67 Grass stem D O W N 1 M ore wan 2 Com parable 3 Pigment 4 Storm s 5 Disness 6 Allurement 7 Retreats e Hinders 9 Harmony 10 p ie part 1 1 Source of tannin 12 Iniquitous 13 . etters 21 Rum drir*s 23 Suffering 25 Goddess 28 Som e farm Lat work 30 Be effusive 31 Italian city 32 Colombiar 33 Showroom com car 34 Narrative 35 Surplus 36 Next to Ind 37 Runner 40 Europeans 42 Wild party 43 Besm ear 45 Prom ote 47 Engage in swordplay 48 Golf problem 50 Having wmgs 51 Cake 52 Terminated 53 G- and T-men 54 W oodbine or Pimlico 55 Kidney: pref 56 Departed 60 Our sytem s star £ 1986 United Feature Syndicate Q O O $ cr LU X C / 4 LU ofl C / 4 Z < ~n > Z z o Q >- 0D z C C £ MW £ i ” « pit -7^ ~JT FOt'm BlfflM P/CflYm' ON the track a mt ptooeti STOW 0t HIS CAÑ7IF • f W ^ •' T i h - O - i - 4 ^ ■ v . *14 . \ EYEBEAM JR., YOU DIDN'T 1 A'/ ME HERE H) TALK OVER OLD,/ TIMES r iü í| IU 4 l ^ /YES, DAD. ///NO. 1 JU SU ( NO, DAD. //(DANTEDTO \ W ES, DAD / / ( s u m u p a v r n r ' K\FEW RELEVANT/ JU PUJT THREADS.. / V \ \ COMÍ ¡AJHYHO^Z r - * * w ¿jtil.FOB ATCJZ't PTARJEKt THATtA ’Ot ustv vtpy 3 VStU XjRTANl ACTION' K High 80 T e m p e ra tu re s Elevator service in hell NATIO NAL W E A T H E R S F R V IC E F O R E C A S T F O P ^ U ES D A V The Nationa Weather S e % ce ‘orecas? for Tuesday includes ram over portions of Minnesota. Wisconsin anc Michigan Showers are predicted over parts of Montana, the Dakotas. Texas. Louisiana and Florida Associated Press PEANUTS^ _ MÉRE'5 TME UlORLr uJAR I FLYING ACE SEARCHING THE SKIES FOR HIS ENEMY THE REf BARON.. BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B.C. LOCKING in ANP CUT of the clouds, h e PLAYS A DANGEROUS GAME OF HIDE-ANP-SEEk / ¿bi ACTUAmr wOORLPUJARI FLYING ACE5 VERY 5ELP0M SAID "PEEKABOO I SEE YOU 1' PEEnASOO, I SEE y o u ! T O P I C A L D 6 P R E S S I 0 N : BY JOHNNY HART *vh5\ You sfbnp your u f e s SAy x e s anv ' k A ín jS FCR SEfétN D A Y 'S A vV££K IN TAHITI BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed m semn for mt fabup BASSeiOPt / SK HMK mCTLT tSBMSteLOPt 7 4 wsseim sounps vaous. tM AN* PROTECTION * / 1 pm Msser I houhp pm AtVTtlOPt. Vtw RARE BRtNOHKj UP me REAR THE SHOES ART AY "REE80K THE WEAPON BY ICUtSMlLLE SCUbOtR THE FASHIONS BY "BANANA f&VPUCO THANK YOU ALL SO MUCH t \ \ J T \ ' BURNT ORANGE BLUES - Mí¿ i, w. C1, O f r IC f rC. »T A FT ^A ^»A M X SOPU stoo o-ex w io H e e .e 2 BP- ‘ ' • Yoo^e A - . WELL, DAD, I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR A JOB... om \ j HERE IT COMEG OKAY.- V A GH0U OF III LOOK OUTRAGE PT HARDER. / THE IN3U5TTCE Wi. A OF IT ALL... WHV D0E9 THE TKCAUGE YOU UNIVERSE 8LWAN6) USUALLY HAVE TO RCK ON/ MANAGE TO >\GETiNTHE ME ? !> r T r ^ r r T ^ - : ; ' . x ^ v . . . . Ws> m ?noyi!! BY SAM HURT SQUIB \ g i \ k i r C V u r n 10 7 UlftTfe. R ° C t ó ,„ BY VAN GARRETT Th a t Do n o t S H O P J O K j E PuAlN T ^ k O ^ y. O' -Oeu. ,T>FF E E H T 3o k£ S Fc sl p # F N a E I* 5 BY MILES MATHIS I f 6C6 HAD MÉAMT r1 (fep e w O u i d S T D f f ls he'd m e & IV E M U S SO M C TH IM G 1 0 AlRPlAHE OITTOF. A M & r I Page 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 7 1986 SUPER SAVER COUPONS • • * ' $ 1 ' H ■' ! i $ \ • Breakfast 7:00-10:45 1908 Guadalupe Mon.-Sun. 7 am -9 pm Call in orders 476-0755 prices CALL OR COME BY 2 2 0 0 G u a d a fu |)e 4 7 6 -8 7 3 2 G ood at all A lvin Ord s A u stin X R->«i I Hock lo c a tio n s r GM Steakhousel The Best cheeseburger in town Try our Chicken Platter and get your iced tea for free with this coupon. 1914 G uadalupe! í O o ff an y w h o le subs w ith d rin k One sandwich per coupon One coupon per visit Coupon Expires Dec. 31,1986 10: 7 Xfi Open 7 days 11:00 am-10:00 pm ft n\e m>urhut\$^ 'COUPON' mm authentic Ondea* cucúte a t fru ity a^