U 9 - t 8 £ S ¿ X i S V T ^ d -d -o _____ _____ . . . 7 - n 8 x o a _____ W 3 « id w 3 m m w ~ A l LY TEXAN A « m « m W _________ ______ - f r m r v | Vol. 85, No. 195 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, August 8, 1986 25c Budget cuts may hamper TDC By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Dady Texan Staff 11 The Texas De­ partment of Cor­ rections will lose $33.8 million un­ der the budget-cutting bill being considered by the House Appropri­ ations Committee, and a TDC offi­ cial says the cute mean problems for Texas. in "W e're trouble," said Bill McCray, Texas Department of Cor­ rections assistant budget director. Mi Ray said the cuts would hinder efforts by TDC to comply with a federal court order requiring the agency to improve the Texas j rison system McRay said TDC hoped to use the $ 3 3 . 8 millu gained in s a v ­ ings from hiring freezes and reduc­ usage to hire more tions in than 1,900 new prison guards. The Department of Corrections has a budget of $414 million for 1987 The agency ottered no volun­ tary budget cut'' in answer to Gov. Mark White's 13 percent budget re­ duction request made earlier this year. The Appropriations Committee voted to require that TDC return the $33.8 million to the state rather than use it for improvements, but not un­ til after a debate on whether or not the state was justified in asking for the money back. Rep. Bill Hollowell, D-Grand Sa­ line, said TDC needs to keep the money to stem the heavy flow of paroled inmates from Texas pris­ ons. "is The department releasing those people indiscriminately every day and the people are asking that we build new prisons to stop it," Hollowell said. McRay said he was grateful for Hollowell's support but the money was needed in other areas. "I appreciate the fact he believes we need additional prisons, but this money is needed to meet the court order," McCray said. Rep. Bill Ceverha, R-Dallas, said TÍX would not be unduly affected by the loss of money. "If we take the $33 million in their budget, they won't even miss it," Ceverha said. suggested Ceverha said TEXT could easily cut back in other areas. As an exam­ ple, he re-evaluating $368,000 appropriated by the agen­ cy for tobacco. Ceverha said the to­ bacco was distributed to the inmates at no cost, and one inmate had even written saying he dumped his to­ bacco down the toilet, "so at least it is some smoke I don't have to breathe." While the Appropriations Com­ the mittee was hammering out House budget reduction bill, the governor held a press conference where he defended his call for a sales tax increase. "I think it's a temporary problem that we face and I think a temporary tax is the best answer.' White said. The people of Texas will support a tax increase, he said, despite oppo­ sition to the plan in the House. "The people of our state are very well informed about what goes on in our world economy and the fact that the failing price of oil dictates much of the political, or actually the economic reality, as well as the po­ litical reality of our state and basical­ ly that falling price has made all the difference," White said. The governor said a sales tax in­ crease is a secondary measure that would be implemented to make up for the difference in the deficit not covered by budget cuts. "W hat I've done is go straight to the problem. The point being, we're going to cut first and then we'll make a responsible decision on what we have to do next if we can­ not cover the shortfall by our cuts, and that's what we did." In addition to his press confer­ ence, White released an outline of his budget proposal Thursday. Un­ der the plan, the governor proposes to cut more than $616 million from the 1987 fiscal year budget, elimi- S e e Budget, page 3 Council postpones vote on rate plan By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff The City Council Thursday postponed until Aug. 22 a vote on a controversial new electric rate proposal that could raise rates for small residential users as much as 78 percent. According to new electric rates presented by City Manager Jorge Carrasco, most residential cus­ tomers would face an average in­ crease of 10 percent. But for resi­ dential customers who use less than 500 kilowatt-hours a month, those increases could be any­ where from 38 percent to 78 per­ cent. Carrasco's proposal also in­ cludes an average rate decrease of 19 percent for large industrial cus­ tomers. The council agreed to postpone the item after harsh criticism from several electric utility commission­ ers during Thursday's public hearing on the issue. EUC members Bill Oakey and Shudde Fath said the council is ig­ noring the commission's role in the rate process and is rushing to approve an industrial rate de­ crease because of pressure from the state Legislature and large lo­ cal businesses. Fath told the council the com­ mission could offer recommenda­ tions on a new rate structure with­ in two weeks. T h e State of T exa s and local businesses and industries have urged the council to shift more of the burden of utility costs onto residential ratepayers Oakey told the council that the commission has been unable to get information from the city staff on the costs of serving Austin res­ idents. He said the name of the com­ mission should be changed to the "Electric futility Commission" and accused Carrasco and Assist­ ant City Manager Gary Hunt of "deceiving" the commission, Fath, who is acting as head of the commission -ince the resigna­ tion Friday of chairman Merle Moden, said the council w'ould be committing "political suicide" if the measure passed. Councilmember George Hum phrey said the council had not in­ tended to "circumvent the com­ mission with foe rate proposal.' "This needs to be taken to the EUC, but EUC members have to remember one thing: losing the state complex would not be good for the city," Humphrey said. . Councilmember Sally Shipman said the rush on approving new rates was in response to a request from the Travis County legislative delegation that the city lower its rates to avoid losing the state Cap­ itol complex. S e n a t e m a in ta in s nerve gas support Associated Press W A S H I N G ­ TON — With Vice President Bush G e o rg e o n ce m ore breaking an im­ passe over nerve gas, the Senate twice Thursday turned back chal­ lenges to new U.S. chemical weap­ ons and Later called for new super­ power talks aimed at a total ban on nuclear tests. The votes came as the Senate tried to finish work on a Pentagon budget bill. The Senate first voted 57-43 against requiring U.S. consultation with its allies before the chemical weapons are built, and then voted to reject new tests for one of the weapons. The vote to refuse the second pro­ posal was 51-50. Bush, who twice broke nerve gas impasses with votes in 1983, was brought into the chamber to cast the 51st vote. The action technically was not needed because the vote, 50-50, meant the amendment failed to pass. By a 64-35 margin, the Senate called on President Reagan to re­ sume U.S.-Soviet talks aimed at completely banning nuclear weap­ ons tests. A 1963 treaty outlaws open-air testing. The non-binding resolution also calls on Reagan to submit to the Senate for ratification two decade- old treaties which would limit the size of underground nuclear tests. Nerve gas bombs and nuclear arms control issues were the major items left as the Senate worked for the fourth day on the measure, which authorizes defense spending for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 of $295 billion. The total is $25 billion less than the amount sought by President Reagan. In another decision, the Senate voted 63-37 to reject a proposal that would have effectively barred the transfer of shoulder-fired Stinger missiles to anti-Marxist guerrillas in Afghanistan, Angola else­ where It would have imposed con­ ditions for the security of the rocket that would be so strict they couldn't be met. and The House, m eantim e, was bogged down in a procedural fight as it worked on its parallel Pentagon budget bill, totaling $292 billion. The final amount, along with doz­ ens of other differences, will be worked out next month in a House- Senate conference committee. Some for spot on C L A R IF IC A T IO N A headline in Thursday’s edition ot The Da y Texan, accompanying a story on the decision not to nominate UT ¡aw pro­ fessor Lino Graglia for a federal position, said, Gragiia nomination denied after review UT law professor called unquali­ federal Court of fied Appeais readers may have •nterred that the Justice Department ca ed Gragiia unqualified Ac? ¡ i ly Jus­ tice Department findings on the matter have not yet been issued Instead, a special American Bar Association panel, which was not associated with the Jus­ tice Department, said Gragua was un­ qualified for the position. The Texan re­ grets any confusion that may have been caused SPO RTS Rangers come Rangers oool again from behind (again) to beat Orioles 9-8 Angels die Rangers only one game out of first It’s a party. Is everybody happy? See page 8 tor more W E A T H E R Weather uncool again M Merct , will just blow n¡s sweet patoofies a the wav up to the jppe* 90s dunng the Jay before sen ;ng down in the lower 70s at night The wind will blow its sweet patoo- ties from the south at 10-15 mph The skies will be partly cloudy but will have no patooties See page 16 for more sweet patooties IN D E X Around Campus Classifieds Comics Edifonals Science Sports . State and Local U n ive rsity................ Weather World and Nation i6 10 16 4 8 9 7 6 16 2 S le e p y tim e Associated Press Zackary Ryon McKenna, 8 ¿ weeks old, takes a nap in the arms of his mother state Rep. Jan McKenna R-Arlington, during Thursday s House session The Legislature is back in Austin to deal with the state s projected budget deficit of $3 5 billion. University graduate defects to Soviet Union From staff and wire reports MOSCOW —- Soviet officials said Thursday they have granted asylum to UT graduate Ed- ward Lee Howard, who disappeared last year w hile under FBI sur\ et I la nee The FBI has charged Howard, a former CIA agent w ith sidling U.S secrets to Moscow. Reports published in the I mted States said information Howard sold the Soviets for $6,000 wiped out' the CIA's Moscow operations and led the Soviets to arrest and exec ute a So\ íet C IA i i »nta«. t Howard 33, vanished from his Santa Fe N.M., home last September, before the FBI charged him with espionage Reagan adminis­ tration sources said in October they thought he was in the Soviet Union. 1 low ard who graduated w ith honors tram the University in 1972 received a bachelor's degree in international business The 1969-70 issue of the ( actus v earhook showed him as a membe r of the UT Karate Club, the Corps of Engineers and the C3RUNA Committee* ot the Texas Union CIRUNA was the UT Chapter ot the National Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs Howard's father Ken, who lives in the Dallas suburb of Garland was quoted by the Gariand Daily .Yews as ''dying his son telephoned from Moscow Tuesday morning He would not repeat the conversation and refused to comment on the defection. Tin relieved to know where he's at and that he's O K .... He said more or less he's going to settle down and wants his tamily to come see him ," the father was quoted as saying. I h e newspaper quoted him as saying his son promised to wnte when he finds a place to live. * ‘54 t ; p f m lass, the official news agency of the Soviet Union, distributed a statement in I nglish saying Howard sought asylum because "h e I has to hide from U.S. secret services, which unfounded- lv persecute him " atfÉÍ Edward Howard The government newspa­ per Investía published a announcem ent of brief Howard's defection on its back page. It did not say Howard was accused of spying and described him only as "a U .S citizen (and) a former CIA officer." The statement did not say w hen Howard entered the Soviet Union or w here he is. "Guided b\ humane considerations, the Pre­ sidium of the II.S s R Supreme Sov iet complied with the request of Edward Lee Howard He has been granted the right to live in the U .S.S.R for political reasons," the statement said In Washington, CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pherson said she could not confirm or deny the b vestía report As-istant FBI Director William Baker said, 'We certainlv g n e a lot of credence to the Sovi­ ets public remarks We have no reason to be­ lieve they are untnie " Specific details about the damage Howard caused U S. intelligence are hazv, but a former CIA official in Washington, speaking on condi­ tion ot anonymity, said the damage "h as to have been serious." Howard worked for the CIA from lanuary 1981 to June 1983, w hen he was fired U.S. offi­ cials said he failed a polygraph test that indicat­ ed he had used illegal drugs while he was an agent and was guilty of petty thefts of money. Howard had been training for a Moscow post. The FBI charged in court papers that Howard met with KGB officials in St. Anton, Austria, Sept. 20, 1984. U .S. officials said $6,000 appeared in his bank accounts after that date Howard did not come under suspicion until nearly a year later, after L S. officials interrogat­ ed Soviet defector Vitaly Yurchenko, a high- ranking KGB official Yurchenko, who later returned to the Soviet Union and denied he was with the KGB, report­ edly knew only the code name "R obert." But he supplied enough information to trace "Robert" to Fioward. The Los Angeles Times last month quoted uni­ dentified sources as saying Howard sold the So­ viets details of U.S. intelligence operations in Moscow that led to the execution of one of the CIA s prime contacts, A.G. Tolkachev, an engi­ neer. "Howard disclosed virtually every active oper­ ation we had," it quoted a source as saying. "H e wiped out Moscow station " The Times also quoted a highly classified re­ port as saying How'ard had drug problems and was mentally unstable. Two days before Howard disappeared, the KGB issued an announcement through Tass say­ ing I olkachev was charged w ith espionage. It linked him to U.S. diplomat Paul Stombaugh, who was expelled from the Soviet Union on espionage charges in June 1985. At least two other American diplomats have been expelled on spy charges since then KGB chief Viktor Chebnkov told the 27th Communist Party Congress this year that a "m ajor" U.S. spy operation in Moscow had been broken up. House panel considers in vestig atin g D eaver for perjury Associated Press WASHINGTON — A House panel will vote next week on whether to recommend that an independent counsel investigate charges that former White House deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver committed perjury, the subcommittee chairman said Thursday. The panel will consider a report of pos sible perjury before the committee" when Deaver testified last May dunng a closed session, said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Com­ merce oversight and investigations sub­ committee. consider approving the report, which asks the independent counsel to "inquire into whether or not indictments for cnminal misbehavior should be acted upon bv spe­ cial prosecutor." Randall Turk, a Washington attorney representing Deaver, said, "It's inappropri­ ate to comment until such time as we have an opportunity to see any report prepared by Mr DmgelTs subcommittee." "W e have not had any contact from Mr. Dingell," Turk said "W e have not yet received a copy of a transcript ot Mr. Deaver's testimony despite repeated re­ quests for it." The subcommittee will meet Tuesday to The report deals with "several items of serious conflict m Mr. Deaver's testimony before the committee under oath," said Dingell, who also chairs the full Energy and Commerce Committee. It also recommends that independent counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. act on findings by the General Accounting Office that Deaver may have vi­ olated conflict-of-interest laws. several former and current Reagan admin­ istration officials on Deaver's business con­ tacts involving IYierto Rico, Japan and West Germany. The panel was investigating conflicts be­ tween the testimony of Deaver and that of Richard Burt, the U.S. ambassador to West Germany. Dingell declined to specify what ele­ ments of Deaver's testimony were in con­ flict, saying he would prefer to wait until the report is considered bv the subcommit­ tee. "There were inaccuracies in a number of spots" of Deaver's testimony, the source said. His testimony conflicted with that of other witnesses as well as documents ob­ tained by the panel, the source said. But a committee source, speaking on con­ dition of anonymity’, said there was con­ flicts between the testimony of Deaver and Deaver, a longtime friend of President Reagan has been the target of an investiga­ tion into charges that he violated ethics laws which prohibit former government of­ ficials from lobbying on matters they han­ dled while in office within a specified peri­ od ot time On May 30, after Deaver himself had re­ quested the appointment of an independ­ ent counsel to look into the charges, Sey­ mour, a former federal prosecutor from New York, was appointed to conduct the investigation. On May 16, Deaver had appeared before DmgeU's subcommittee to defend himself and said the charges against him were "ob ­ viously politically motivated and calculated to damage me and my former colleagues and friends still in government service. $224 billion U.S. deficit projected Associated Press ' W A S H I N G ­ TON — C on­ gressional econ­ omists on Thurs­ day prelected a record $224 bil­ lion budget defi­ cit the that Reagan administration estimate, but said the 1987 shortfall will be worse than the White House predicts. this year is below The Congressional Budget Office said Congress will miss its Gramm- Rudman deficit reduction targets in fiscal 1987 even if every promise in the budget is carried out. The new CBO prediction is $6 bil­ lion below the White House esti­ mate but $12 billion above the record set last year and $16 billion above what the agency's expected. CBO director Rudolph Penner said part of the problem was the antici­ pated rebound in the economy was oceuring later than expected "We thought we saw the light at the end of the tunnel," he said. "Unfortunately, the tunnel moved on us " issued The Reagan administration on Wednesday its prediction that the 1986 deficit would balloon to $230 billion, up $2” billion from its earlier projection. But its eco­ nomic estimates and spending pre­ dictions for next year were more op­ timistic than CBCTs. ‘We thought we saw the light at the end of the tunnel. Unfortunately, the tunnel moved on u s .’ — C B O director Rudolph Penner from I ht CBO projects that economic growth in calendar 1986 will be 2 9 percent, as measured the fourth quarter of 1^85, compart'd to a 3.2 percent administration fore­ cast } rom the tourth quarter ot this year to the end .»f 0 *7 , the econo­ my will grow 3.5 percent, the CBO said. That compared to 4.2 percent predicted bv Reagan s advisers for the same period The White House put Congress d o se ft» the $144 billion Gramm- Rudman deficit target, perhaps even below the $154 billion thresh­ old for ordering across-the-board spending cuts either by legislation or automatically if lawmakers follow through w ith pending legislation to revise a mandatory reduction mech­ anism overturned bv the Supreme Court. But the CBO said the budget Con­ gress passed in June to meet the deficit target would now yield $lnl billion in red ink if followed to the letter Lett mg current spending and tax policies continue would push the defiat $40 billion over target, to $184 billion, the CBO said, com­ pared to $171.5 billion in the adm in­ istration report. The $184 billion fig­ ure gives a real sense erf how much pain is necessary" to reach the defi­ cit goal, Penner said. 53535353002353535348 P a g e 2/The D aily Texan/Friday, A u g u st 8, 1986 Judge gives airman 25-year sentence Associated Press BEALE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — An air­ man found guilty of passing secrets about his spy plane unit to FBI agents posing as Rus­ sians was sentenced Thursday to 25 vears in prison, five years more than was sought by prosecutors. The court-martial judge, Lt. Col. Howard Sweeney, also reduced Airman 1st Class Bruce Ótt to the lowest rank in the Air Force, gave him a dishonorable discharge and or­ dered forfeiture of pay. The maximum sentence could have been 32 years. The defense had asked for eight years because Ott "m av have been a great fool, but he was not a great villain." The prosecution had called Ott a "cancer" in the military, and requested 20 vears. Lt. Col. James Swanson, Beale’s staff judge advocate, said Ott, 26, of Erie, Pa. would probably become eligible for parole in about eight vears. Swanson said the convicted spy would re­ main confined at Beale, about 100 miles northeast of San Francisco, for two months while his case is reviewed by Lt. Gen. James Light Jr., commander of the 15th Air Force, which has headquarters at Man.h Ah Force Base near Riverside, Calif. Ott was arrested Jan. 22 in a Davis Calif, motel when he allegedly passed a copy of an Air Force Strategic Air Command regulation relating to the SR-71 spy plane to two FBI agents posing as Soviet spies. He was found guilty of contacting the Sovi­ et consulate in San Francisco without prior permission, and taking a Strategic Air Com­ mand regulation with reason to believe it would be used to irqure the United States. He was also found guilty of passing a copy of an Air Force unit recall roster to an FBI agent on Jan. 13 during another clandestine rendezvous. The judge, who gave Ott 259 days credit for time already served, handed down the guilty verdict Wednesday, then held a sentencing hearing and began the deliberations that led to the announcement Thursday. U.S. diplomat discounts talk of S. Africa envoy post Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Am bassador Terence Todman, say­ ing the sincerity of the Reagan ad­ ministration's opposition to apar­ theid w as widely questioned, played down media reports that he might be the next U.S. envoy to South Africa. Todman said he believed no new am bassador to South Africa could be chosen until the United States produced a more credible program of opposition to apartheid, the sys­ tem of racial segregation. Todman, who is black, held a press conference at the U.S. Embas­ sy here to comment on reports that he might be named to succeed Am­ bassador Herman Nickel in Preto- "There isn't any doubt about the firm opposition to apartheid that ex­ ists in the United States," he said. But he said official expressions of American opposition "somehow are not believed by the South African people or the rulers in South Africa or by people anywhere else in the w orld." "I think once we have a policy that finds credibility with the South Africans, with the people of south­ ern Africa and with the rest of the world then we can start thinking of who is the very best person to go to South Africa to implement that poli­ cy," he said. "I don't think we are at that stage yet." Todman, 60, has been am bassa­ dor in Denmark since 1983. On the reports of his candidacy, Todman said news media had "m anaged to take some words they attributed to White House sources and blow it up to unbelievable pro­ portions." { * J t** *0 * * B o m b sq u a d Associated P ress Members of a police anti-explosive squad work to disarm a bomb outside the mayor’s office in Nemocon, Colombia, after a guerrilla attack Wednes- day. Moments after this picture was taken the bomb exploded killing all three men. the White House, deputy At press secretary Albert Brashear said, "W e have never stated that we were in fact considering Todm an." seiertorXnsi!°” mi>nthe Consumers could save more than $1 billion in FCC lowers phone companies’ profit ceiling ong-distance charges Brashear said no decision had been made yet on a new South Afri­ can ambassador, and said an an­ nouncement will be made "a s soon as we find a person we think is qualified for the assignm ent." Todman previously held am bas­ sadorships in Chad, Guinea, Costa Rica and Spain. Reagan administration officials have said the president wants to name a black to become the next am bassador to South Africa. Associated Press WASHINGTON — Consum ers should save $1.2 billion in long-distance telephone charges in 1987 and 1988 as a result of lower profit margins ordered Thursday by the Federal Communica­ tions Commission, the agency chairman said. A spokesman for American Telephone & Tele­ graph Co., Herb Linnen, estimated the order will mean a $50 million reduction in AT&T earn­ ings each year. FCC official Steve Goodman placed the figure at $100 million a year, or $200 million over the period covered by the order. The other $1 billion in the FCC estimate for total consumer savings would come from cuts m the rates of return for the long-distance hookups operated by nation's local telephone companies. Telephone companies said the ruling lowers their ability to attract investors and to raise mon­ ey to improve the phone system. The commission sets earnings standards tor AT&T's long-distance unit and the money mad. by local companies for handling the local portion of long-distance calls. State regulators govern how much money a company can make on purely local business. About 80 percent of the changes will be reflect­ ed in business and residential bills for long-dis­ tance calls The other 20 percent is expected to affect users of pm ate lint*-- used by businesses to connect computers, television and radio studios and dedica ted-circuit telephone lines Goodman, ot the commission s industry' anal­ ysis division, said the profit margins were low ered from 12.75 percent to 12.2 percent for AT&T Communications and to 12 percent for the local companies because of "dramatic changes in eco­ nomic conditions and interest rates" since 1981, when the last across-the-board adjustment was made. Overdue rains bring swarms of locusts to sub-Saharan Africa c 1986 The New York Times NAIROBI, Kenya — When the rains fi­ nally came last year to this drought-riddled continent, they brought with them swarms of locusts. Agricultural experts now say the locusts threaten to cause catastrophic pla­ gues that could affect a great swath of sub- Saharan Africa. For the first time in at least 50 years, ac­ cording to agricultural experts, four major sp e cie s of to grasshoppers, are simultaneously breed­ ing, hatching, feeding and swarming in Af­ rica, from the Red Sea to South Africa. add ition lo c u sts, in The locusts rise into the air, eclipsing the the wind sun and riding in a mass onslaught on forests, crops and grasslands. Since biblical times, they have been regard­ ed as among G od's worst punishments. The United Nations Food and Agricul­ ture Organization has undertaken a global appeal to combat the problem, warning that quick action is needed to prevent the upsurge of locusts from developing into generalized plagues that could affect virtu­ ally all countries in the sub-Saharan region. Donor nations have responded with pledges of more than $8 million to provide survey operations, pesticides, equipment for spraying, aircraft and other emergency assistance. An additional $15 million mav be needed over the next two years, accord­ ing to the Food and Agriculture Organiza­ tion, if the situation is not controlled. The United States Agency for Interna­ tional Development, which has set aside $5 million for projects to fight what it believes could potentially be the worst plague of lo­ custs in Africa in 60 years, has said that, if unchecked, the locusts could spread as far East as India, The agency reported earlier this month that damage caused by the locusts was lim­ ited so far because the size of the swarms was in the millions rather than the billions that could destroy in a day enough food to feed 50,000 people for a year International aid organizations say ef­ forts to eliminate the threat have been hampered by' delays in the delivery ot p e s ­ ticides and equipment and in the prepara­ tion of aircraft spraying operations, a lack of suitable airstrips in some infested areas and a greatly diminished ability of special­ ized regional organizations created more than 40 years ago to monitor locust popula­ tions and conduct preventive programs. In addition, civil strife in countries like the Sudan and Ethiopia has created difficul­ ties in controlling the locusts Agricultural experts and entomologists say the rains that ended the crippling drought created the conditions for the ap­ pearance of both grasshoppers and locusts Western experts say they expected the swarms because* the locusts often follow droughts, such as the extended drought that led to widespread famine in Africa in recent years. Although the cyclical massing of the insects is not fully understcxxi, ex­ perts suggest that rain seems to be the key factor in producing the invasions. The rains stimulate eggs in the ground to develop. At least 15 countries have been affected bv the grasshoppers and locusts. From Texan news services S o v i e t t ig h t r o p e p e r f o r m e r s d e f e c t to t h e U n it e d S t a t e s MIAMI — A husband-and-wife team of Soviet tightrope performers who defected to the United States said their first step on American soil Thursday was like Neil Arm strong's walk on the moon. Nikolai Nikolski and Bertalina Kazakova, stars of the Moscow Circus, slipped away from their hotel Monday to the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires and flew to Miami where they were granted asylum. "W e like A m erica," said Miss Kazakova, "It's our dream to live in America, dream all our life." Soviets ch a se U.S. vessel in Bering Sea A NCH ORAGE, Alaska — Two Soviet vessels chased an American fishing boat for more than an hour in disputed waters of the Bering Sea. but the U.S. craft fled to safety in Alaskan waters, the Coast Guard re­ ported Thursday. The Coast Guard said the 108-foot crabber Katy K was one of 60 vessels fishing for tanner crabs west of St. Matthew Island when it was approached by the Soviet vessels about 5:30 p.m. ADT (8:30 p.m. Austin time) Wednesday. One of the Soviet vessels notified the Katy K it was fishing in Soviet waters and attempted to come along­ side. Flynt, ‘H u s tle r’ lo se libel ju d g m e n t CONCORD, N.H. — A jury said Thursday that Hus­ tler magazine and its publisher, Larry Flynt, libeled an executive at rival Penthouse magazine, and the panel awarded her $2 million in damages. Kathy Keeton, a Penthouse vice chairwoman and president of Omni magazine, had sued Hustler and Flynt, claiming she was libeled by material published in the sexually explicit magazine since 1975. She had of­ fered to settle the case in May for $1.6 million, but lawyers for Hustler and Flynt declined. She contended that Flynt acted maliciously in pub­ lishing a cartoon that suggested she had contracted venereal disease from Penthouse publisher Robert Guc- cione. Ex-governor wins Tennessee nomination NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Former Gov. Winfield Dunn won the Republican nomination for his old job Thurs­ day, while House Speaker Ned McWherter took a wide lead in the high-spending Democratic primary. Dunn, who held the office from 1971 until 1975, had 10,577 votes or 94 percent with 7 percent of precincts reporting, burying two nominal challengers. Hubert Patty, a Maryville lawyer, had 430 votes or 4 percent, and Charles Vick, a manufacturers' representative from Memphis, had 295 votes or 3 percent. McWherter had 24,606 votes or 56 percent, followed by Jane Eskind, the chairman of the state Public Service Commission which regulates utilities and highways, with 10,320 votes or 23 percent, and Nashville Mayor Richard Fulton with 8,387 votes or 19 percent. C o m p a n y in d ic te d in M e d ic a id th eft ALBANY, N Y. — The nation's largest publicly owned home health care company and five officers and employees were indicted Thursday in the alleged theft of $1,82 million from the Medicaid program. "Today's indictments charge the biggest Medicaid fraud yet uncovered in the country's home health care said state Medicaid special prosecutor Ed­ industry, ward Kuriansky. Professional Care Inc., based in Plainview, and the five people indicted by an Albany County grand jury pleaded innocent at an arraignment here. The five were released without bail and another court hearing was set for Sept. 26. R e c o rd p e n a lty set for in sid e r tra d in g NE W YORK — A Houston man agreed Thursday to give up $1 million in profits and pay a record $2.1 mil­ lion penalty to settle federal insider trading charges stemming from last year's bid by General Electric Co. to acquire RCA. Harvey Katz was tipped in advance about the deal by his son, an investment banker at Lazard Freres & Co., the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil complaint in U.S. District Court in New York. Lazard Freres advised RCA's board on the merger, which was completed earlier this year. T H fe V A C S I T T 24C2 GUADALUPE ¿74-4051 rifa - i ONE WEEK ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE HAMAH: (5:15 $2.75) 9:00 7:15 HOXE: WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW BROADWAY DANNY ROSE “ SUPERB ACTING WONDERFULLY WITTY SCRIPT COME OUT OF THt BRITISH ISLES IN A LONGTIME" THE BEST PIECE OF CELLULOID TO DEBORAH KELTS DAIL Y TEXAN HURRY! MUST END SOON “ ITS A REAL TREASURf SISKELL AND EBERT A T THE MOVIES 'EXUBERANT, SASSY AND DYNAMIC! A cheeky, mod comedy— the 'GEORGY GIRL' of the 80's." Kathleen Carroll N Y Daily New» B u d g e t Continued from page 1 nate three state agencies and merge 17 others. h Education programs would lose about $24, million, including nearly $12 million in appropriation cuts for the L niversity. This is opposed to $23 million in U I cuts under House Bill 1, the plan being worked out by the Appropriations committee. White s plan calls for $71 million in total cuts to the University of Texas System — H B 1 requires'$105 mil­ lion in cuts W h ites suggested cuts will be considered by both the full House and Senate in their attempt to reach a budget compromise White .¡Iso proposes to eliminate the I exas Conservation Foundation, the National I ibers and Food Pro­ tein Commission and the State Ru­ ral Medical i dotation Board. Some of the agencies to be merged under White s plan would be the National Guard Armor) Board with the Ad lutant General’s Office, the Stah Ethics Advisorv* Committee with the Secretary of State's Office and the Governor's Commission on Physical fitness with the Depart­ ment of I lealth Appropriations committee mem­ bers said the governor s plan would not have much effect on their efforts to reduce the budget shortfall. It s sum another guideline to go be, said t ommittee Chairman lim Rudd D-Brownfield ' The speak er s go! hiv (plan), the governor's got his and the committee will get theirs " Rep Rene Oliveira. D-Browns- ville said the governor's proposal to merge certain agencies is some­ thing the committee will seriously consider. "I think there will be a move to put some of the agencies into an umbrella superagencv," Oliveira said. "W hether or not that will be well received is open right now ." At a meeting of the Texas Associ­ ation of Counties in Austin Thurs­ day, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby continued to promote his budget reduction plan which calls for nearly $620 mil­ lion in budget cuts and a sales tax increase. Hobby supported White's stance on the tax hike proposal. "It is imperative we spread the burden more evenly by replacing the revenue we have lost at the state level," Hobby said. Hobbv said the prevalant attitude in the Houst* of trying to relieve the cash tlow problem created under the deficit and putting oft providing «new revenues for the state is a poor approach. "The Band-Aid approach savs, He\ , this $2 9 billion problem is too much tor me I can't handle this all at once so lot's put a Band-Aid on it,' " Ilobbs said “ If a tax bill were passed next spring it would surely ho Sept 1 (1987) K fore it went into effect and by that time the state, quite simply, would have gone broke TODAY: (5:30 $2.75)7:30,9:30 With reports: from Felicia Ara mendta Barbara Ltnkin and The \ mated Tres* BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 Values to $42.25 $ 2 9 9 0 MIA In white, red, black, taupe, and blue. (3 on tacts for JO3ss •DAILY $28.00 -EXTENDED $33.00 Per Lens C O N T A C T S F O R L E S S . IN C D e n v e r 303 369-6027 The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986/Page T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff E d ito r M a n a g in g E d ito r A s s o c ia te M a n a g in g E d ito rs N e w s E d ito r A s s o c ia te N e w s E d ito r N e w s A s s ig n m e n ts E d ito r A s s o c ia te E d ito rs E d ito n a f F e a tu re s E d ito r S p o rts E d ito r A s s o c ia te S p o rts E d ito r G e n e ra l S p o rts R e p o rte r E n te rta in m e n t E d it o r , . A s s o c ia te E n te rta in m e n t A s s o c ia te E d ito r G e n e ra l E n te rta in m e n t R e p o rte r S p e c ia l P a g e s E d ito r images E d ito r Associate Images Editors P h o to E d ito is G e n e ra R e p o rte rs A ro u n d C a m p u s E d ito r N e w s A s s is ta n ts S p o rts M a k e u p E d ito r S p o rts A s s is ta n t S p o rts W r ie r S cie n c e B u s in e s s W rite r E d ito ria l C o lu m n is ts E d ito ria l A s s is ta n t E d ito ria l C a rto o n is t C o py E d ito rs C o p y A s s is ta n ts Makeup Editor W ire E d ito r C o m ic S trip C a rto o n is ts M a rth a A s h e D a v id G a d b o is B ria n Z a b c ik K y le P o p e D a v id N a ttie r T im M cD o u g a H T ra c y D u n c a n D a n J e s te r M a tth e w M a te jo w s k y , T o d d P ra tt P a tric k M u rr a y T o m C le m e n s E d S h u g e rt H o w a rd D e c k e r K a th le e n M e T e e K e n n e th K o rm a n D e b o ra h K e lt M ic h a e l W h a le n TrtS h B e rro n g C h n s fv M o o re , C h ris W a re M o rris G o e n L is a B a k e r D o n B ro w n L o rra in e C a d e rr a n o n M a rty H otoratseKk >ea< P u c e S h e ry l M a rtin Issue Staff Felicia Aramendia Amy Boardman Paula Bieserier Joh- Clark David Eidndge Micxy Inoue Barbara Linntr Ste ve Zach WtH H a m p to n E ric Van Steenburg Je n B ec« h a m M a rs h a ll B u rn s R obert L W illia m s Jo h n Anderson D o u g B ro w n A b u Sh ah er Sartaullah F re d S ta n to n K ris tin J o h a n s e n C h ris tin e Juhng Pau Matu'a Dale Alan Krankei Mué Matt - Kevin Sherw ood Lon R u s z k o w s k i D o ro th y A d a m s J e tt W a lla c e D e b b ie B a r n * o rtl S h e rid a n B o tro s J e a n n e Hit! L e s le y W o rk m a n D e -is e J o h n s o n Display Advertising S c o tt R e lis ta b J o e K a la p a c h E d y F in te r M • h a e T N im a s K a y C a rp e n te r S h a m e e m P a te i T a m m y H a jo v s k y The Daily Tenar U S P S 146-440; a student newspaper at The jniversity o* Tenas at Auetm is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austr TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except hokday and exam periods Second dess postage paid atAuStir TX 78710 News contributions w be accepted by telephone (471-459' at the editorial Tice (Texas Student Publications Bunding 2 '22 or a! me -ews laboratory (Communication Building A j ' 36 inquines concerning local national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions snouid be directed to 512 4 ri -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas S tudent P ublications The De#y Texan Subscnpbon Rates J n e S em ester -Fail or Spring) Two S em esters Fa» and S pring Sum mer Session O ne re a r Fan S o m g and S um m er S3Q.00 58 00 «9 so 75 00 Send orders anc address changes to Texas S tu o e r; P ublications P O B o . 3 A ustin r X ' 8 713 T209 or to TSP Bunding C3 200 or ca r 4 ' - 5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 4 ’ 1 5083 Cactus T O N IG H T An Evening with J o h n M c C u t c h e o n opening: Jo h n Henley Saturday Blue gross Extravaganza Tex Sweeney & the Grazzmatics and The BinegraM Vaapires IMMIGRATION Asylum Permanent Visa* Relative Petitions H Work Visas Labor Certification* Naturalizations Adjustment of Status Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS p.c ATTORNEY AT LAW NATHiSAUTY LAw • TEXAS BOARD 30’ « 12' deep reg $69; SALE $49. 16 deep unit reg 5 3 SALE $69 ■ jrex ■ s ugarr> jp e ' c ir d sol eg S334 SA LE $249 # * 3 piece home off oe set te melamine. :• rea 3y to as «en t t (Desk 60” x 30" x 30" AS SHOW N, S249 $0 d beech Prague cha rs in natural or walnut finish Arm 'eg SALE S99. Side, reg. $99; SALE S79 Music bench noak O' teak finish 4 7 V2 * T 1* ' » ’ 4' - - .i, T . i ,S A L E S 9 9 • ; : $169 SALE S135 Book cases ind oe sk n ouk Dr te ik veneers One bo Dk( plus desk, reg $244 SALE $199. Additional bookcases, reg $149 ea SALE S119 EACH New Students New Student Assessment If you are enrolling in ACC credit courses for the first time we want to help you m ake the best educational choices Assessments m reading, writing, math, an d educational preparation are now required for new students who have com p leted less than 12 co lleg e credit hours. Relax the purpose of assessment is not to m ake it difficult to enter A C C , it is to help m ake it easier to succeed. W e want your edu cational exp erience to be positive call now for an appointm ent 495-7116 or 495-7387 New Student Assessment and Orientation sess ons will be held at the Rio Grande and Ridgeview cam puses at the following times Friday. August 8 Student Lounge 13 'O pm-5 (Ml pm Saturday. August 9 Student Lounge 8:30 am-1:00 pm /lU S T liy ONWARD THRU THE HEAT and th e heat goes . *, 1 ^ . — I . M . v- — — — W ■ > P ' ■ • » * W * » 4» gm ■ — ■ * > ■ . I A u g u s t in A u s tin , t h e longest two m o nths of t h e P e r f e c t sandal w e a th e r and we h ave th e p e r fe c t sandal R o c k p o r t S u n lig h t s w ith t h e ir C o n to u re d C o m fo rt Footbed A vailab le in a ra n g e of c o lo rs Su n lig h ts a r e t h e ideal footw ear th ro u g h th is long h o t su m m e r. C o m e c o o l y o u r h e e ls $ t o e s in R o c k p o r t c o n to u r fo o tb e d sa n d als. N o w o n S a l e $38* * $28°° All sates final limited stock iole Earth Provision Co. 8868 Research B»vd 458-6335 2410 San Antomo S t 478-1577 4006 So u th Lam ar 444-9974 Ultra comfortable modular units by Carter, 100% cotton m neutral shade Ottom an rea $229 SALE $179 Corner, reg $399 or Center, reg $349, YOUR CHOICE $299 C o m e save a bundle on our best and brightest designs H ere are ¡u s1 a few o* th e g re a t buys you'll fmd on hundreds of selected items throughout the store Hurry quantities limited SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 10% TO 50% OFF storehouse t and are ¡ Visa, MasterCard and Discover Storehouse Revolving Credit Plan Ava (able 2402 H ig h la n d M all. 4* Q V >n jt N 4 Sa' <2; Page 4 The Daily Texan Friday, August 8, 1986 Op ntons exD'essea - The Daiy Texan are those of the eo tor o? the wnter of the article and are not neces- I saniy those of the Un versify administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of 0 Derating Tastees A historic moment Tax proposal shows our governor has some guts after all When in the company of politicians, leader­ ship is a rare commodity — particularly when election day is on the horizon. That' s why it was especially gratifying to hear Gov. Mark White urge state legislators to adopt the only sensible strategy in dealing with the budget crisis. White's stated strategy is, cut the budget until you can't cut any more. Then raise taxes. For weeks, Capitol observers had questioned whether White, whose occasional finger-in-the-wind approach to state government has been well docu­ mented, would possess the political guts to do what's right for Texas. While Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby stormed the state in favor of a tax increase, House Speaker "G lib" Lewis patiently, albeit ridiculously, explained how lawmakers could bludgeon essential state services and avoid the dreaded 'T " word. On Wednesday, while Lewis was still trying to save his political hide, White urged lawmakers to adopt budget cuts of $1.4 billion and to raise the state sales tax from 4Vá percent to SVá percent. To be honest, White did not suddenly go gung-ho and decide to solve the state's problems the best he could, his job notwithstanding. With his attempt to counteract charges that he's in favor of taxes by pro­ posing the ban on any corporate income tax, White proved he can still be a political weenie when he wants to be. But, whatever his reasons, White finally came out of hiding and offered his crucial support to a propos­ al to get the budget-balancing process moving. There are problems w ith White's approach, of course. For one thing, the governor's proposed cuts of $103 million to human service agencies and to the Department of Health, and $306 million to the high­ way department, seem too severe. And White's pro­ posed constitutional amendment banning a personal income tax, if adopted, would hurt the state's ability to reform its tax structure as times change. Another problem is that the governor wants to in­ crease the sales tax, the most regressive tax Texas has — balancing the budget on the backs of the poor, so to speak. But that's not the point. Far from assum ing the something-for-everyone approach, White's package is very bitter medicine for all Texans. Some voters won't like the proposed tax increase. Some voters won't like the proposed budget cuts. Some 4,500 state employees won't be wildly thrilled about the prospect of losing their jobs. It's bitter medicine, yes, but it's necessary. Two summers ago, White persuaded lawmakers to adopt a sweeping package of education reforms. Again, that package did not meet with immediate, universal acclaim. Teachers didn't like the competen­ cy tests. Students didn't like the strict "no-pass, no­ play" rule. Administrators didn't like the paper work. But as a package, the reforms represented a intricately woven political compromise, and, over time, they will work. And so it is with White's approach to balancing the state's budget. Some won't like the proposed ban on a corporate income tax. Some don't like the increase in the sales tax. But hopefully, voters will like that, to a certain extent, White i- emerging as a political lead­ er who just might have come up with the most sensi­ ble solution to the budget crisis. And that's not too much to ask from a governor. — David Elliot — Todd Pratt Yeah, that would be bad Texas can't afford a "brain drain," but what's the solution? A nd, as if the Legislature doesn't have enough problems, now it's got to worry about how its budget-cutting talk might af­ fect Texas' faculty recruiting efforts. The subject came up Wednesday, the first day of that wacky new special session, when two members of the Select Committee on Higher Education — Bob Inman and Peter O'Donnell — w arned the Senate that all the talk of possible higher education cuts may cause a "brain drain" of outstanding faculty mem­ bers, Since the faculty recruiting season begins in No- vember, Inman said, any lingering questions about whether Texas might cut higher education funding could make it hard to recruit good faculty members to state colleges and universities. "If you don't signal a clear intent not to do it, the drain will have already begun ," he said. Well, Inman and O'Donnell have brought up a good point. And yet, this line ot reasoning leaves a question screaming to be answered: What is the Leg­ islature supposed to do about it? Ideally, if you wanted to stop anv chance of a "brain drain," you'd have to stop all talk of the possi­ bility of higher education funding cuts. Just don't talk about it, because it scares people. You know, the "sp eak no evil" approach. Is that what Inman and O'Donnell are suggesting? Probably not. Still, the whole point of bringing up the "brain drain" scenario seemed to be that the Leg­ islature should do w hatever it takes to prevent the brain drain now. And it you carry that line of reaso n ­ ing far enough, the conclusion you come to is that the Legislature shouldn't even be talking about cut­ ting higher education funding. Sure, the Legislature could rule out any possibility of higher education cuts now That seemed to be an even stronger m essage in Inman's speech. But, going back to realism for a second, we've got a $3.5 billion deficit. It seems a tad early to be flatly ruling any­ thing out. Anyway, if Inman and O'Donnell aren't suggest­ ing the "speak no evil" approach as a solution, the question becomes: what are they suggesting? Both came out in fav o r o f com b in in g budget c u a writh taxes. Does that mean thev w'ere coming out in favor of Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby's plan, the only one that doesn't cut higher education funding at all? If thev were, they should have said that. At least that would have given the Legislature a direction to take. But as it stands, the problem with their approach — and the approach taken by most higher education officials to date — is that it just says, "D o anything you want, but don't cut u s." Well, every lobbyist in Texas is saying that. When you're dealing with des­ perate legislators, you have to give them more than just food for thought. Unless higher education officials can come up with any kind of realistic solution to the brain drain prob­ lem, the Legislature won't have any incentive to pay any more attention to them than to anv other lobby­ ists. And now is a very bad time to have the Legisla­ ture tune you out. — David Xather R*C1M-lY , RESTRICT^ COVENANT Can you read and understand th is ? ... That's OKay, n e i t h e r c a n I ! R E H N Q U I S T VOTER APTITUDE TEST Truth, good sex and justice T here it was. Slipped be­ tween a book of essays by John Birch and the writ­ ings of Machiavelli, deep in the 11:15 and proceeded to the lobby. I didn't want to go straight up to the room and be early and have to stand suspiciously in the hall. I didn't want to mess this up. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST Perry-Castaneda Library. Like Poe's purloined letter, it was hid­ den where no one would think to look. the I pulled out flyer and shoved it into mv shirt, pretend­ ing to scratch my chest as I made the sign of the cross. I walked in silence to the bathroom and chose the last stall, barred the door and dropped mv pants. Everything must look natural. With shaking hands, I drew out folded paper and the glossy, stared at the bare, lovely woman, fruit adorning what must be some of her more interesting assets. I stared at the forbidden words printed in shocking pins Holly­ wood Erotic Film Festival Suddenly, my heart stopped as I heard the bathroom door open I panicked and tore the advertise­ ment to shreds and flushed it down the toilet. As I left the stall, I burned wnth shame as stem eyes watched me from the mirror He must have known. I hum ed to my car, opened the door and slumped into its baking interior Rather than open the windows to cool it off, I let the heat melt through me. I was al­ ready drenched anyway When safelv in the mainstream, 1 glanced around and then let out a tremendous shout "ItA true1 It A true!” Somehow thev had sm ug­ gled it in. Even though countless others had been confiscated, burned, their dealers taken in for reprogramming and de^ensiti/a- tion, this one made it Elated, I planned my next move thev it7 What time? I would have to wait for the answers until the next en­ counter and 1 never knew when that would be. Where would show Ever since President Meese's latest prime directive, things had been tighter than ever. Everyone had been bothered when, as attor­ ney general in the late 80s, he had thrown together what has since become one of the the Truth and A t 1 1 :2 5 , I called the elevator. I got aboard with two others who stood staring up at the numbers. The two cameras, standard in all public vehicles now, watched us from both sides I found the room and knocked at the door. The room was small but there was only a small circle ot dissidents. The old projector sat on a pile of books and a blanket covered the window Evervone tense We ex­ was silent and changed greetings with looks. At exactly 11 30, the film began The color was amazing. Films had not used color since 19*40 and it took some getting used to. The sound w'hile kept low was also strangely alive and not the stan­ dard monotone associated with the stock v ideograms we received, at all hour' on TA But t h e n it happened 1 guess we were ti»o naive ?o<> a m a z e d at o u r gixxl fortune As the firs? s h o r t began to unfold t h e r e was a pounding at t he d o o r . "O pen up! 1 ruth and Justice1 ' We panicked Someone tried to toss the projector out the window Another tried to eat the film 1 dove under the bed just as the door carm down Fhev got u s all and the film too We came so c li>se At l e a s t they give me something to v\rite with while 1 m m here 1 have five more years and 1 guess thev figure that whatever I put down wi l l never b e M t*n they're that s where wrong This is going to make it out (here are always wavs you know Always wavs. Some Jav t h i n g s will br. easv again rhe cir­ cle is growing larger But, Some day, I'll see that film. Un­ til then, screw Truth and Justice Holly-wood Erotic Film Festival is showing this week at Dobte Theater. See it before it s fini late Williams is a graduate student Justice Task Force's primary texts No one ever thought things w ould be the way they are now. That first volume was, of course, revised and updated and is prettv tame by today's standards. But, all that s hrstorv A film was coming to town. A real, hon- est-to-God, unedited, undeleted, unsanitized erotic film. Most of us have forgotten what it is like to see another unclothed body. Actually, sex itself has become fairly repugnant to the the average American. Almost without realiz­ ing it, the idea of sex, sexual ex­ citement and erotic thoughts in general became associated with the government A war on porn og­ raphy Never a people prone to moderation and modulation of opinions, something snapped and suddenly the whole country was outraged at our moral decay For most people, sex has be­ come an unpleasant duty de­ signed in a controlled manner to keep the population stable and fulfill necessary religious require­ ments. But, there are still those of us who appreciate it on aesthetic, physical and emotional grounds. Who'd have thought things would get so ... so Meesely I sat at the light and looked over at the neighboring car. It was a small, square, dull-colored affair (Sports cars became associated with loose living and now are onlv made bv foreign manufacturers.) Pasted to the window was a white sheet of paper. Tonight. EFF. 101 Jester. 11.30. The car sped off as the light changed from blue (red went out in '88) to green and I sat there dazed until horns blared, lerking me awake. Tonight! This was it! I reached jester Dorm about in I nghsh Rev. Jesse Jackson no longer immune from Democratic criticism E ver since Walter M ondale's land­ slide defeat in 1984, Democrats have been performing autopsies on his campaign. W'hile no ailment has been JACK GERMOND and JULES WTTCOVER POLITICS TODAY presidential prospect. Earlier this month, when Biden addressed the national con­ vention on the NAACP in Baltimore, it was rumored that he would be strongly critical of Jackson for campaigning for a black primary opponent of a civil rights champion, Chairman Peter Rodino of the House Judiciary Committee. The NAACP convention seemed an ide­ al place for Biden to take Jackson on if his intent w as to establish himself as the one white Democrat not afraid to do so. By going into the lion's den to wound the lion and thus demonstrate political candor and courage, Biden would be following a fa­ vorite tactic. In 1983, Biden told delegates to the national convention of Jackson's PUSH organization they were wrong in advocating school busing and employ­ ment quotas — and was applauded for it. Now he had an opportunity to go into the lion's den again. Instead, he made only a veiled criticism of Jackson in his NAACP speech, hailing Rodino's victory and calling on the delegates to reject "the voices in the movement who tell black Americans to go it alone... and that only blacks should represent blacks." After­ ward, however, Biden commended Jack­ son but observed "you can't try to pit the Rainbow Coalition (Jackson's movement), blacks, Hispanics, poor whites, gays, against the middle class." Jackson did not take the dig lying down. Last weekend he was up in Biden's home­ town of Wilmington dishing some of it back. Likewise not mentioning Biden spe­ cifically, Jackson took him and other mem- tx-rb of the Democratic Leadership Council to task as "Democratic Centrists" who are "riding with the Kennedy credentials on the coattalis of Reagamte reaction." He at­ tacked those, who like Biden, voted for the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings dehcit-re- duction legislation and accused them of "combing their hair to thi left like Kenne­ dy and moving their policies to the right like Reagan." Fhev tend, Jackson said, t o be a n t i - b u s ­ ing, to favor tuition tax credits for private education, to equivocate on South African sanctions... to support the contras, to soft pedal voting rights enforcem ent..." Biden does oppose school busing and backs tui­ tion tax credits but not while public educa­ tion funds are being cut Jackson dubbed the DLC "the Demo­ crats for the Leisure C lass...w ho didn't march in the '60's and won't stand up in the '80 s ." Biden took part in civil-rights protests in Delaware in the '60's but was not conspicuously involved in the Viet­ nam War protest. Asked in Wilmington whether he was making a thinly veiled attack on Biden, Jackson replied there was nothing thinly veiled about what he had said. Now he says: "I did not go up there and attack him, but I did make a clear distinction on what constitutes the progressive direction the party should take." Jackson, however, also expressed disappointment that Biden did not tell the NAACP delegates whs hi' busing and other positions were "in their best interest." Biden says he was not taking a gratui­ tous shot at Jackson in his NAACP re­ marks, but if he runs for president in 1988 he intends to treat all candidates the same. "If I disagree, 1 will flat out say it." Jackson's response, in turn, amounts to a modest warning shot acro ss Biden A bow that Democrats who try to to "handle" him by standing up to him should not ex­ pect him to turn the other cheek Which all goes to prove that even where a preacher is involved, politics ain't beanbag. 4 Copyright 1986 Tnbune Media Ser­ vices, Inc isolated as the cause of that disaster, many Democrats have fingered M ondale's in­ ability to "handle" Jesse Jackson as a ma­ jor contributor to the presidential nomi­ nee's public image of weakness. In the last two years, many Democrats have suggested that the proper course the next time around will be to treat Jackson just as if he were any other influential Democrat — with respect for his strength but without knowing or sparing him of criticism wherr it is warranted. Not only Móndale, but most other Democratic pres­ idential candidates and most of the news media, treated Jackson personally with a special deference in 1984, though he con­ tended the delegate-selection system had worked unfairly against him. One who has let it be known that he shares this prescription is Sen. Joseph Bi- den of Delaware, considered a strong 1988 Imposing sanctions on South Africa is a question of leadership B efore his death in exile, Leon Trot- j sky reflected soberly on the appar­ ent invincibility of Stalin The R u s ­ sian dictator was the master o t the most failed to show leadership. MATTHEW powerful state apparatus in history, but, as Trotsky confided in his diary, Stalin would never master history. In fact, he said, the judgments of history are more powerful than the most powerful general secretary. It's not surprising that followers of polit­ ical m ovem ents should feel invulnerable to history's judgments when a near-con­ sensus exists on a political question. To those who hold it, the consensus justifies its own validity. C onsider the recent developments con­ cerning South Africa Imposing sanctions directly or indirectly (through divestment) has becom e more politically popular this year This developm ent can be viewed two Bgf. jJ MATEJOWSKY ASSOCIATE EDITOR ways. It's either a sign that Western gov­ ernments are finally standing tall against apartheid or that these governments are irresponsibly caving in to public pressure. is Ultimately, every policy decision made after weighing its pros and cons. History then judges policies by the logic they follow, not by the loudness of their supporters. For example, the policy of sending an angry signal to another country usually entails cutting some lines of communica­ tion When the United States expelled sev­ eral Soviet diplomats last year, we sent the Soviets a clear m essage: stop using your diplomats as spies. The Soviets responded with a signal disapproving of our message: they expelled several American diplomats. So what signal is the world sending South Africa? Unfortunately, what the South Africans are heanng — especially from the British Commonwealth, with the exception of Zambia and Zimbabwe — is a self-righteous campaign of Third World and Western nations with little to lose from change in South Africa. India is a good example. After Britain — the largest foreign investor in South Afnca — refused to impose strong sanctions against Pretoria, India charged that Britain had forfeited its leadership of the Com­ monwealth. In India's view, Britain, in the Commonwealth nations' blocking sanctions. overwhelming approval of But countries don't show leadership by bowing to the wishes of other nations at the expense of your own. No nation would lose more than Britain in a boycott of South Africa — the estimates range as high as 250,000 domestic jobs India, however, has negligible interests at stake in South Africa. Thus, the Com ­ monwealth's pro-sanction policy would bring a tidal wave of new unemployment to economically depressed Britain; it would bring a faint economic ripple to New Delhi. And this, according to the In­ dian Prime Minister, is a sign of Britain's poor leadership? Stripped of all moral histrionics, we have one country with little to lose dictat­ ing to another country with much to lose how to hurt itself economically. charge of abdicating its leadership role ei­ ther. But with Congress pushing Reagan toward sanctions, the United States will probably join other nations in economical­ ly squeezing South Africa Again, this would not solve the basic leadership question. If President Reagan had decided on his own that he supports sanctions, that would be leadership But since he doesn't, imposing sanctions now wouldn't be leading as much as following other nations. It s important to remember that Kenne dy4s policy of C ommunist containment in Vietnam w as popular at first in the United States. History has judged that war differ­ ently. How will history judge sanctions — and Western leadership — concerning South Africa’ The United States is not escaping the Matefowsky is a finance tumor. < j/u rn tt> F & rrv á x rx x j • History does matter I'he opinions expressed in Ma- tejowsky and Pratt's editorial ("Morals develop over tim e," Tex­ an, Wednesday) are deplorable and morally reprehensible. They suggest that the conflict over William Rehnquist's confir­ mation as chief justice of the Unit­ ed States is not "enlightening." While concentrating on Rehn­ quist's past activities, the authors fail to consider what Sen. Kenne­ dy correctly describes as troubling issues of truthfulness, candor, and judicial ethics. than More appalling this, though, is the general tenor of res­ ignation m the face of injustice and immorality that pervades Ma- tejowsky and Pratt's editorial. It is obnoxious, thev argue, to assume that programs we have now come to see as morallv right or wrong were always vi t wed a s such bv decent people issue, is not whether people viewed programs as right or wrong but whether they ought to have viewed such programs as right or w’rong though The Ihe\ suggest that society can­ not condemn past injustices. Yet society does so all the time As sometimes rational creatures given over on occasion to dwell on more than just w hat we mm think is right vce do believe there mav be practices which an inherently nght and wrong and not nghi and wrong tor a given people at a giv- en time \\ t o f t e n f r t ' l Hid­ tit led in judg- ing a man not in ten , a his peers b u t in term s of m< >r.-il stan d ard s that transe end an in d*'. ídual " par- tic ular d rcu m stan i e If there a r e not at least a few that set •m ab ove mv stan d ard s ow n historical posit ft, it is diffi- cui? ?i> s e e w h y w should e v e r seek ch ange The au th o rs p■*■« »v ISHSSSf— 4 5 8 *8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th. CLASSES B E G I N N I N G N O W DAY OR N I G H T SESSIONS A V A I L A B L E INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E L E V E L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S M A L L C L A S S E S , I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N • N E W L E V E L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R F E D E R A L L A W T O E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S 1-20 F O R M D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C ol or a do 478“ 1602 9 VEGGY ORGY ♦ T H R E A D G IL L 'S * O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S 7 A . M . - 1 0 P . M . 6 4 1 6 N . L A M A R Bridge the GAAP wi t h C O N V I S E R - M I L L E R an d p a s s the C P A e x a m 76% Pass Rate w e c o r d ia lly in v ite you to a tte n d o u r firs t two l e c t u r e s fre e C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 2 -5 4 4 1 con viser-miller CQ9 review C l a s s e s s t a r t first w e e k in A u g u s t • m The nation’s fastest growing CPA review course The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986/Page A modern fairy tale of kings and hippies Once upon a time there was a land called Mall. Mall was a nice wide land, surrounded on three sides BOBBIE MANN GUEST COLUMNIST The bodies protested. And, be­ cause there numbers were fewer, the bodies could not stop the nar­ rowing of M all but the hypocrisy of the fountain w as too obvious and the king had no choice but to relent. The fountain was buried and disguised as a flower bed. Although the king who planned the fountain did not remain in power, t h o s e w'ho took his place believed as he did. They knew in their hearts that fountain had a right to be there, and that flower beds did not. They would just wait, and someday they would be given a chance to free the foun­ tain. the After the senseless war was over and many decrees had been made protecting rights of Earth's many creatures, things be­ gan to settle down. The hippie bodies began to migrate from the kingdom of University into the larger kingdom of the world. These hippies had confidence that the future generations of bod­ ies at the kingdom of University would carry on with just causes. But, alas, as the vears went by, a plague of apathv began to set in at the kingdom of University. There were no longer large gatherings calling for peace and justice — the new bodies were content with things the way thev were. last, long The new leaders of the kingdom of University knew the time had finallv come. At the fountain could be saved. On a typ­ ical day, when t h e new bodies at t h e kingdom of University were just hanging around Mall e x h i b i t ­ ing their apathv, the flower bed was laid to rest, and the new (or rather, old) fountain was resur­ rected And all the new bodies never knew am different — none of them noticed or even cared about the history of the flowerbed fountain and the symbolism for which it stood Mann is a natural scien ce s e n ­ ior. Medical Hair C e n t e r provides wgj Total Hair Restoration t As Seen *>n ‘“20 20" And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 / T n 472-6777 W e care ■ W e can help v Honbon S q u a r e * Washer/Dryer Connections * 1,2,3 Bdrms - 3 Baths * Tow nhomes & Flats * Pool * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies * 24 Hour On-Site Security 2400 Townlake Circle 445-5122 by a kingdom known as the Uni­ versity. In the kingdom of the University there were about 45,000 bodies. Many of these bodies — as much as one-half to one-third of them — had a habit of gathering at almost anytime on the nice wide Mall to practice a right known as "free speech." The king of the kingdom of University did not really like these bodies, some­ times called "hippies", who prac­ ticed their rights in his kingdom. These hippies had a bad habit of speaking out about such things as human right" and senseless wars. These hippies were concerned with such nonsense as keeping the environment clean, protecting wildlife, and abolishing racism, sexism Because these bodies has so much power when they practiced their "free speech" rights, a sense­ less war was ended, protective de­ crees were passed, and many other bodies were made aware of the rights of other bodies and small helpless creatures One day the king declared Mall was too wide. It was too easy for bodies to gather and practice tree speech. The king declared that Mall could no longer be wide. So, in the name of beautification, big wide gardens were made down the middle of Mall And to top it off, a fountain was planned. The king in his infinite wis­ dom, decided that he would plant the fountain yvhen the bodies had diminished and manv of the troublemakers would not be around to protest. It was a season called summer — a time when a large portion of the bodies left the kingdom of University to attend outdoor rock festivals and the like where there were manv other bodies from other kingdoms of Universities who shared their ide­ als. The planting of the fountain be­ gan. But alas, the king's dismav, even the few remaining bodies could see the hypocrisy. to \ J SAVE A FORTUNE From the cop> specialists at Kinko s. vou can get high quality copies at a price that «ill save vou a fortune. kinko's 2200 G uadalupe 476-4654 2917 Medical Arts 476-3242 R iver P a rk “ Have Town Lake on Your Doorstep” Gas & Water Paid Patios & Balconies Indoor Basketball Court Tennis Courts Swimming Pool. Showers & Saunas Big Screen TV 24 Hour On-Site Security 1102 Trace Drive 444-3917 ¿ ! l l t t ! l i i t t t t l l t i t t i l t » t ! ! l l l t ! 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PARADIGM BOOKS 4 0 7 W. 24th ¡ Vt block from Guadalupe 4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 ¡ Earn $650! Healthy, n on -sm okin g m ales, between the ages of 18-65, are needed to participate in a clinical research study. Study participants m u st be available for brief clinical visits from A u g u st 2 7 through Septem b er 15. In addition overnight hospitalization will be required Septem ber 4-7, and 14-16. Volunteers will be provided with a sem i-private room , m eals, sn a ck s, telephone, television and activity tim e. For more information, please call 476-0894 Pharmaco Dynamics Research, Inc. Page 6/The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986 Report on Graglia provokes debate By LORRAINE CADEMARTOR! Daily Texan Staff The U.S. Justice Department's unofficial decision not to nominate UT law professor Lino Graglia for a position on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has been both condemned and praised. "I do not know the details of for­ mer Attorney General Bell's report, but I can say that Lino Graglia is extremely able," said Mark Yudof, dean of the UT School of Law. "The charge of the American Bar Associa­ tion that he is unqualified is ludi­ crous. He has a great deal of experi­ ence in both private and public practice and teaching here, and al­ though we may have philosophical differences, he is quite capable of serving on the circuit court," he Said. According to anonymous Justice Department sources quoted by The N ew York Times, officials have de­ cided against recommending that Graglia be nominated for a spot on fhe circuit court. ► The department had asked for­ mer Attorney General Griffin Bell to feview Graglia as a possible federal court judge and, according to de­ partment sources, the report was highly unfavorable. Graglia's reputation as confronta­ tional and extremely conservative is said to have been a contributing fac­ tor in the department's decision. In 1979 and 1980, Graglia was a vocal opponent of mandatory school busing in Austin and at one point urged busing opponents to march down Congress Avenue in protest. "Regardless, I think that Lino Graglia is eminently qualified to be a federal appellate court judge," said law professor Michael Tigar, whose political beliefs are said to be opposite of Graglia's. But People for the American Way, a liberal political action group which vigorously opposed the possibility of Graglia's nom ination, was pleased with the Justice Department decision. "As far as the belief that he is un­ qualified, well, that's been our posi­ tion all along," said a PAW spokes­ woman who requested anonymity. "Obviously we're very happy. "Given his past actions and posi­ tions, he certainly has an extreme view of the Constitution and Su­ preme Court's role in the law," she said. D ra w n to re a lity Kon Su Nam, a fine arts senior from South Korea, paints an untitled work in the Fine Arts Building Thursdsay morning. Nam, a student in an advanced painting class, said the figures will be wearing sunglasses when the painting is finished. Brian Adamcik Daily Texan Staff House drug bill’s effect on University unknown By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff The U.S. House of Representatives re­ cently passed a bill tying education fund­ ing to a school's drug-abuse program, but UT administrators said Thursday 'they are not sure how the bill will affect ‘the University. To become law, the bill must pass the Senate and be signed by President Reagan. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. E. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., would prevent any college, school or university from receiv­ ing money from the Department of Edu­ cation unless it can prove it has a pro­ gram to prevent student drug abuse. The measure does not specify what type of drug prevention program would be required. However, Shaw* spokes­ woman Helen Rojas said any drug pro­ gram is sufficient to comply with the leg­ islation. "The federal government does not tell schools how to teach math or science, and it does not tell them how to teach drug prevention either," Rojas said. "As long as a school has a drug-abuse pro­ gram, any program at all, it is still eligible for funds." The University has no official program to prevent drug abuse, but has a number of said Albert Meisenbach, medical director of the Stu­ dent Health Center. informal programs, Meisenbach said counselors at the health center work with students who have an alcohol or drug problem, but if the situation becomes more severe than the center is equipped to handle, it refers patients to other treatment facilities in the Austin area. There is no formal outreach program covering the whole university, except an alchohol-abuse prevention program es­ tablished bv a grant through UT Presi­ dent William Cunningham's office, Meisenbach said. Ed Sharpe, UT vice president for ad­ ministration, said anv changes in I T pro­ grams would wait until the bill becomes law. "I think the fact that the government has recognized drug abuse as a societal problem is positive," Sharpe said. "We're going to cooperate tul!v with he said. any kind of federal guidelines "However, it's impossible to speculate on the affects of what the Department (of Education) would require of us Rojas said the bill was intended prima­ rily to affect elementary and secondary schools, but applies to universities as well. There has been a m ajor shift from the supply side of drug prevention to the de­ mand side of drug prevention, she -aid. "The legislators believe the best wa\ to prevent drug abuse is to stop students when they an in school." Meisenbach cited a number of other colleges that have campus-wide preven­ tion programs. For example, a student at Tulane University who exhibits drug-re­ lated behavior is required to report tv' a counselor he said Just when you B U Y I N G POWER: $ 5 1 3 ,6 2 2 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s is A ustin's la r g e s t single e m p lo y e r . Faculty a n d staff e n jo y a p e r h o u s e h o ld in co m e of $ 2 9 ,9 0 0 p e r y e a r . K x»a^ u N iviitin oi n u t c o u t o i n i w v m i ’fuot u i h n u t o c u n i m w m AMN t you were g better. UT professor to star in historical drama By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff A professor in the U I School of Law is taking his case to the bright lights of the Big Apple. Michael Tigar, a former trial lawyer and professor of civil procedure and criminal law, will plav the lead role in his play, The Trial o f John Peter Zenger, at the annual meeting of the American Bar Association Sun­ day in New York. The play depicts the 1 7 3 5 trial of Zenger, a New York newspaper editor charged with printing libelous material about the state's governor. Tigar will portray Andrew Hamilton, the Philadel­ lawyer who successfully defended Zenger phia against the libel charges. Tigar said Thursday the case is "the most famous political trial of the colonial period, especially in re­ gard to freedom of the press. It has a lot of historical meat to it. "The play is a chance to say something about the role of the press and principled lawyers w’ho defend that freedom," he said. Tigar said his interest in freedom of the press cases stems from his own work in pnvate practice defend­ ing political! figures and news organizations, includ­ ing The Washington Post Tigar met Scott Armstrong who portrays Zenger, dunng a trial involving the Post. Armstrong is the co-author of The Brethren, a book about the U.S. Supreme Court Much of the play's ca^t and crew i- University and local talent David Kevser, an assistant law professor, plays the role of Jame1- Alexander, Zenger's onginal lawyer who wrote the allegedly libelous material that Zenger published Alexander was later disbarred from practicing law and could not defend Zenger Kevser's theatrical background includes working in summer theater productions while he was teaching at Harvard and performing in the lavs sh o w . :ho g o o d , He said while lig a r s performance i 'all trial lawyers are good actors Ihe play is directed by Richard Runk and cntu attorney , Zenger uns Both ral student in theater history Zenger s court-appointed h e r s is played bv Ru k Froon be portrayed bv Steve c urrw students. the plav a I TdocU eter vs i ! dram is a v < rv dom c I ummins -av- the play "is a very good idea VV< take for granted a lot — our fi things like that Two hundred vears ago, we didn have that freedom Ihe production of The Trial ot lohn Peter Zenger being sponsored bv the American Bar Association litigation section Ihe one-time performance will be at 4 30 f dav in the Starlight Root of the VValdort Asti in New y ork Citv m Sun na Holt How To H elp Your P arents Survive The C ollege Years. According to a recent compilation student living t v p« iim-s t*n an off-campus It va- resident attending The ( mversitv of levas will average $42.194 tor tour years* Additionally it that student lives in anv of the neighborhoods lixted below, they tould I v throwing a wav as muc h as 45 percent of tne total eduv atton cost on rent alone it your p a r e n ts are helping pay tor vour degree, isn't it time you examined some v table each unit digital access secur tv jx h *1 jj*. uz/l, spa and built in mu rov% av e1 So fake thi s< simple steps to i uttmg vour education ttwt m ha Stop bv Silverado take a Umr. an ask abolit our low dow n pav men purchase plan Then show vour parents this ad ‘show them how grateful vou are for Iheir help And show them thev never nave to v\ orrv it v * u re "college material again FIGURE 1 COST OF LIVING — SELECTED AREAS* (One Bedroom Apartments) LOCATION BARTON HILLS HYDE PARK RIVERSIDE WEST CAMPUS AVERAGE COST SILVERADO CONDOMINIUM* * * $442 Avg Cost Mo (9 Mo ) $3375-4788 Fees $1015” $375-532 $375-512 + $3375-4608 * $1015 $1015 $360-570 $1015 $405-534 * $1015 $458 $3240-5130 $3645-4806 $4121 (36 Mo ) S i4 515-20 167 $14,515-19,447 4* $13.975-21.535 $15.595-20,239 $17,499 'Baaed on random tMepftonr ' $’015 « based on cosi oltxee mov*-. m tou rears khk»' *«ta t ol SJ6C m vrft ••tufty hank up charges fju ng ry and movmg n g N M M a y e on the loor years ot yeyment- n «avetada$ «W® n r i t-toWroorr $3978 « eat# area 5*. annua «crease $94 $16.006 iBpOWt j r *«•( pttOif alternatives to pouring a lm o s t $17,000 down tne drain? ITon't vou owe it to yourself--and to them — to consider investing in an affordable condominium at Silv erado’ As i igure I shows, the monthly pav ment for Silverado's mid-sized ono-bednxim unit is just $ 4 4 2 a month. That's lower than the average monthly rental in any of the student areas And Silverado's down payment is not much more than the extra fees you d lo s e bv moving just three time-- in four years. Now l0* COST Or suie iSttrs srmrstr 4yr |?D increase m t tuilon unpRonr Ib?T0 — S. 319 — I»: 996 si m ’ Based on 36 monthly budgets ot $1047 $150 food, $25tlit) spending, $56 insurance $486 rent fees, $75 utilities, p h is tuition and fees •eraao C O N D O M I N I U M S Where the up and a im in g conic home. 1840 Burton Prive (lust off 1-35 and Riverside). 448-2608 A Walter C amngton C ompany Now PruCare offers an easier way. University of Texas PruCare * members don’t spend endless hours filling out claim forms, and they don’t wait endless weeks for insurance reimbursements. T hat’s because PruCare is the health care plan that offers a wide range of benefits for a fixed cost. There are no deductions to satisfy and no large out-of-pocket expenses for covered services. With PruCare, you’ll have less to worry about later. Under the PruCare system of fixed- coft health care, you simply go in and get the health care serv ices you need. T h a t’s it. You won’t he plagued by bills that arrive long after you've been treated, or insurance money that comes in long after your medical bills were due. The convenient PruCare plan covers everything from routine preventive checkups to hospitalization to emergency service. PruCare convenience goes beyond financial security. It’s not only more convenient to pay for health care on the PruCare plan, it’s also more convenient to obtain health care. There are a number of convenient locations throughout the PruCare service area where you receive the health care services PruCare covers; just pick the one nearest you. You’ll he able to chixise your personal physician from a large group of doctors especially selected to serve PruCare members. For more information . . . For enrollment information, call the Employee Benefits Office at 471-4343. O r call PruCare at 465-6662. If PruCare membership sounds gcxxl for you and your family, enroll today. But hurry. Time is precious. And sox your health. PruCare A Subsidiary of The Prudential The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986/Page 7 Panel OKs personal income tax ban By SE A N S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff In an impromptu m eeting of the House W ays and M eans C om m ittee Thursday, members approved a constitutional ban on personal incom e taxes, but rejected Gov. Mark W hite's proposal to also forbid cor­ porate income taxes. Chairman Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, said the 7-5 vote to leave corporate taxes off the ban is a result of com m ittee m em ­ bers' discussions with corporate leaders. "I've had very few if any corporate exec­ utives tell me they w ant to be prohibited from a corporate profits ta x ," Schlueter said. "N u m ber one, they feel it's at least reflective of how their com pany's doing and reflective of the econom y, and num ber two, thi-v feel it it's prohibited the Legisla­ ture will single out a certain industry (for specific taxes). "T hey'd rather have a broad-based tax that ail corporations and corporate struc­ tures participate in as opposed to a single ‘I can assure you that the in­ come tax is an issue that every member of this House is well versed on. It’s not a lightly discussed issue.’ — Rep. Stan Schlueter shot on their ow n in d u stry ," he said. The com m ittee, in an informal m eeting around Schlu eter's desk the House cham bers, voted 11-1 in favor of a constitu ­ tional am endm ent banning a personal in­ com e tax. in Schlueter said there will be a fight to in­ clude a prohibition against a corporate tax in the am endm ent, which now must go before the full H ouse. He refused to specu ­ late on how well the proposal will do. Schlueter said the am endm ent, w hich did not receive a public hearing, has al­ ready been thoroughly discussed bv m em ­ bers of the com m ittee. "T h e same people who com e to testify for and against it are the sam e ones w ho com e every y e a r," Schlueter said. " I can assure you that the incom e tax is an issue that every m em ber of this House is well versed on. It's not a lightly discussed is­ s u e ." W hen asked if the special session would vote on any other issues w ithout holding public hearings, Schlueter replied, "It de­ pends on how fast the governor asks us to m o v e." W hite said Thursday bans on both cor­ porate and personal taxes are needed. In his address W ednesday before a joint legislative session, W hite said banning both corporate and personal incom e taxes would "com plim ent the foundation for our future that we have already established through our com m itm ent to education, re­ search, highw ays and w ater." City to a s s is t m useum financing By DAVID ELD RID G E Daily Texan Staff City M anager jorge Carrasco presented Thursday a much-delaved agreem ent b e­ tween the city and Laguna Gloria Art M u­ seum on joint financing of a new dow n­ town art m useum , but not without f i r s t angering c it\ (. ounci I m em ber Sails Sh ip ­ man. The council unanimouslv agreed Thurs­ day to issue more than $14.7 million in bonds for construction and operation of i new museum , hut Shipm an said council- members should have had more than one dav to study the agri em ent Shipman said she had been trying to get a copy of the agreem ent betw een the city and tin museum for w eek- After five telephone calls to the cit\ manager s office I received a cops of the in three weeks agreement yesterday it s about an inch Shipman said thick Shipm an said she supported the agree­ m ent, but w as disappointed that the coun- cilm em bers received copies of the contract so ¡ate "W e're taking a g.ant leap of faith ," Shipman said. Carrasco said he had no explanation for Shipm an's problem s in obtaining a copy of the contract. "I will be more than happy to provide you with a detailed briefing." Car- rasco told Shipm an The $14.7 million in voter-approved bonds wen not issued before Ihuredas because of questions about re sp o n sib le for the new m useum 's annual operating budget to According tht approved contract, Austin will fund 75 percent of construction costs and a m inim um of 20 4 percent of the annual operating costs I hi new 82,ÜÜÜ-$quare-foot m useum will be on Fourth Street betw een San A n­ tonio and G uadalupe streets on propertv donated by the W atson-Casev C om pany Shipm an said she w as "ver\ disappoint­ e d " with the Laguna Gloria negotiations process, but said "w e'v e worked long and hard on this and 1 felt it would not be ap­ propriate to hold it up n o w ." Carrasco said later the contract w as una­ vailable because the "ag reem en t w as un­ dergoing change until the very last m in­ u te." In other action Thursday, the council ap­ proved a temporary» 30-day ordinance that will allow the citv to keep boats off Tow n Lake during Friday's Aqua Festival fire­ works display. Citv staff m em bers request­ ed the m easure to protect boaters from "potential safety h azard s." The council also approved a resolution to discuss appointm ents to citv boards and com m issions in open m eetings. Previous­ ly, appointm ents were discussed during closed sessions King of sw ing Associated Press J D Joyce, 19. of Bryan and his nephew. Jason, celebrate their new world record for swinging in a hammock with a bottle of grape juice. Joyce surpassed the previous record of 196 hours Wednesday at 10 p.m. He plans to stop Friday at 6 p.m. Death of man in North Austin hotei room called suspicious’ By DON D BRO W N Dariy Tenar Staff A maid doing routine cleaning at a North Austin hotel Thursday af­ ternoon found the bodv of a man w him death police - ;-;d was "very suspicious Tht- death if ruled a hom icide bv the 1 raws C ounty medical exam in­ er, would be the city 's 40th this \ ear The man had not been positively identified Thursday iftem o o n ano it was not known how long he had been dead authorities said Police were called to the Allstar Inn, 8010 V Interstate 35 about 2 p m. alter a hotei maid found the body of a w hite male estim ated to be in his earH' 20s. Police said the man mav have died of a gunshot wound to the head. No w eapons w ere found in the room and Dr. Robert Bay ardo, Travis County medical exam iner, said he will perform an autopsv on the man Friday m orning. A clerk at the hotel told police the man checked in Tuesday. T he man w rote in the hotel guest book that there would be one other person staying with him . "T h e clerk w ho checked him in said she saw him with a w o m an ," said Austin Police D epartm ent spokesw om an Kellye Norris. Police had not located the woman Thursday afternoon, Norris said. "T h e man w ent down to the off­ ice (W ednesday), paid them for one more day, and said he d idn't want to be d istu rb ed ," Norris said. identifying Norris said police were having difficulty the victim. "W e do know that the man w ho was killed was the one who checked the hotel T u esd ay ," N orris into said. 'T h e clerk has confirm ed th at." How ever, police said the man ran "W e may have used an alias during check -in . th e nam e through the police com puter and this m an's description and the de­ scription in the com puter did not m atch ," Norris said. There is a possibility that the d e­ in police records could said. scription have been w rong, Norris "W e 're looking into th a t," she said. STEVE BIK 0 COMMITTEE invites you to South Africa/Namibia Women's Day RALLY 12- 1:30 p.m . FORUM 2- 4:30 p .m . Panelists: R o se Brew er. Ph.D . Ada Edw ards. F ree S o u th A frica M ovem ent-H ouston S ib e letso M ath ab a n e. P h.D . N tozake S h a n g e . playwrite D orothy T u rn er-B lack C itizens T ask F o rce B .C .T .F . Rhonda W illiam s. Ph.D . F acillitato r: Beverly W illiam s Best Campus Location and Lifestyle Now Preleasing For Fall Controlled Access Security Entrance Prewired for Cable T V Convenient Shuttle Access Built in Bookshelves Spa & Swimming Pool Microwave Oven Washers & Dryers Ceiling Fans Covered Parking Fireplaces O A K V I E W 2901 San Jacinto • Austin, Texas On Silt* I,casing Office Open MI-5 W eekdays 9-5 W eekends O r Call Dan Joseph C o. 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 1 or 4 7 9 -8 7 2 7 Front $000__________________ _ For as Httie a s .. . 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here s an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE D A ILY T E X A N w ho would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $ 3 .0 0 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- w ord ad for five days. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Call the Classified Hot-Line.. .say "Charge It!" 471-5244 1. Advertisem ents m ay be billed to individuals listed in either the University Directory or the Austin 5WB telephone directory. Prep aym en t m ay be m ade in cash (in person), check, VISA or M asterC ard. (Certain classifications alw ays require ad van ce paym ent.) 2. These rates a re not available to businesses, d ealers or institutions and are for private p a r­ ty advertising only. Rates apply to classifica­ tions 1 0 -8 0 ; 1 9 0 -3 4 0 ; and 510 only. Value of item advertised must not exceed $ 5 0 0 and price must ap p e a r in the advertising copy. 3. Minimum ad is 20 w ords. Additional w ords 3« per word per d ay . Although ads m ay be can ­ celled short of full run, no credit slips can be issued at this low ra te . Advertising placed under this offer must run before Sept. 1, 1986. Page 8/The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986 P rin ce to n e x p e rim e n t big ste p tow ard fu sio n Scientists heat gas more than 10 times hotter than sun Associated Press Scientists P R IN C E T O N , N.J. — have heated a rarified to a gas record 10 times hotter than the core of the sun, a big step tow ard har­ nessing the "fusion” nuclear reac­ tion that powers the stars, research­ ers said Thursday. The gas inside a tem perature doughnut-shaped reactor in several mid-July experim ents reached 200 million degrees centrigrade, or 360 million degrees Fahrenheit, said Harold Furth, director of the Prince­ ton University plasma physics labo­ ratory. "N o previous laboratory experi­ m ent has ever achieved such high tem peratures," said Furth, who said the previous record for a fusion experim ent was 80 million degrees centigrade in 1980. He said researchers hope next year to achieve the right com bina­ tion of heating, insulation and gas density that will lead to a long- sought goal: getting as m uch energy out of a fusion reaction as research­ ers have to pu t into it. That "break-even” point should actually be achieved in 1989, he said. It is regarded as a crucial mile­ stone because researchers hope to use fusion energy for commercial pow er generation early in the next century. HELP WANTED S tudent or Students to E stablish a N E W Y O R K TIMES Cam pus Program for Fall S ession . lob D u tie s In c lu d e : • S et U p • S a le s • E a rly M o rn in g D is trib u ­ th e N ew Y ork tio n o f T im es For full details call: 1-800-631 -25(H) Newspaper experience and vehicle recommended. ‘No previous laboratory experiment has ever achieved such high tem­ peratures.’ --Harold Furth, director of Princeton plasma physics laboratory Fusion research is aim ed at har­ nessing the trem endous energy re­ leased w hen the nucleus, or core, of a hydrogen atom fuses w ith another to form helium. In contrast, today's nuclear reactors use the energy re­ leased w hen atom s of uranium are split, in a process called fission. Experts hope fusion will become a safe an d environm entally attractive nuclear pow er source that eventual­ ly could run on a virtually inex­ haustible fuel: deuterium , a form of hydrogen abundant in sea water. To trigger fusion, scientists heat hydrogen gas to incredibly high tem peratures, which breaks hydro­ gen atom s into a mix of hydrogen nuclei and electrons, called a plas­ ma. In such heat, the hydrogen nuclei collide and fuse, overcoming the re­ pulsion of their identical electric PC Computers Typewriter Rental & Service 20% OFF 450-1925 Al’s Typewriters including supplies a u « f i j i m o m e s s o r i s r l i o o l Accredited by A.M.I. Donna Bryant, Director Founded in 1967 Preschool and Elem entary Levels Afterschool Program s North & South Locations For more info, call 442-3152 charges. time The record first tem perature marks the researchers have achieved tem peratures needed for a useful, power-generating reactor, said J.F. Clarke, head of the U.S. D epartm ent of Energy's office of fusion energy. Ron Davidson, director of the plasma fusion center at the M assa­ chusetts Institute of Technology, called the Princeton achievem ent "very significant, a major milestone for fusion.” It gives fusion researchers confi­ dence that the "break-even” condi­ tions can be dem onstrated at Prince­ ton next year, he said in a telephone interview. At Princeton, the gas was heated by shooting beams of high-energy atom s into the plasma, which was of the deuterium type of hydrogen. The density of the plasm a was only about a millionth of the density of the atm osphere, Furth said. Even at the very high tem pera­ tures, the pressure of the plasma is less than that of the atm osphere, he said. The very hot plasma is confined by magnetic fields, and one im port­ ant characteristic is how well the plasm a's heat is retained through the insulating effect of that confine­ ment. I AM NOT RELATED TO ANY AGGIE !]2 BUMPER STICKER DISCLAIMER 3 fo r $5, 8 fo r $10, 2 0 fo r $ 2 0 U N IT E X , Box 7464, Victoria TX 77905 *es Amrs 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 T i l t r o t o r Associated Press Bell Helicopter Textron’s XV-15 tiltrotor research air­ craft prepares to lift off in Arlington. The X V-15 takes off, lands and m aneuvers like a helicopter, but flies at speeds com parable to those of a fixed-wmg plane. Waves can be precisely measured for length, position — but not both By MARSHALL BURNS Texan Science Columnist In the recent prim ary election, did you vote for Clem ents, Hance or Loeffler for governor? If you are a Republican, and if you voted, then you can answ er this question. But if you are a Democrat, the question is im properly phrased. An election prim ary is a m easure­ ment of the voters' preferences in political candidates. But in order for the m easurem ent to take place, it is necessary for each voter to have an established party affiliation. This is similar to certain m easure­ m ents in physics. W hen you walk out onto a float­ ing dock — one that is not secured to the bottom of the w ater by posts — you see a pattern of waves roll away from the dock. If you play with the dock for a while, you will find that you can set up tw'o ex­ treme types of wave patterns By gently rocking back and forth w it h t h e right timing, you can get the dock to move regularly up and dow n and create an even pattern ot waves which w ill radiate out Or, if the dock is not too heavy, then by walking onto t h e dock from the shore, you may be able to make the dock descend into the water in just such a w a y a s to p u s h a single pulse of a w a v e out into t h e Jake. These two patterns of waves — a regular, repeated series, and a sin­ gle pulse — are as different from each other as a Democrat and a Re­ publican in a primary' voting booth W hen you are rocking back and forth, m aking the regular senes of waves, you can easily see how long the waves are. You can see, and lute: all the candidates you choose from belong to the same party. it to So the dock Likewise, However, the senes of waves ra­ diating out from the dock does have an approxim ate location; that is, it is located in this large area ot the lake next the pulse1 that moved aw a\ from the dcx k has an approxim ate length. Al­ is meaningless to talk though about the distance from one main peak to the next (because there is only one), it is m eaningful to say that the pulse seems to be about 3 feet long, for example, as opposed to 1 foot long, or 10. th e i n c o m p a t i b i l i t y of wavelength and position is not a b ­ \ wave pattern can have s o l u t e both wavelength and a position — and x ery al wave pattern dixw have I both but with com peting levels of p nsion To the extent that a \xa\ e pattern has a previse w a\ el» igth , location less . an d v ice \ ersu Us has been explained in ot vx.tter waves because to see and y isuaii/e *asv iru ompatibiiity ot position flength is a general charac- t all types of waves light, eismit — even th< wjy< that are electrons, protons r particles ot matter case ot a m atter particle •Length ot its wave pattern \il terms thev re Hut the and vva tenstu sound pattern and otf ■S In th the wavelen is related to Since a 1 vs ay e patten prei 1 se locat or speed — ts speed article ot matter is a , the idea ot it hay mg a on and wavelength — it the same time is as as you and I having a 1 White and l lem ents iK is ; in the same prim ary election measure, the distance between one peak and the next What vou cannot measure is how' far away from the dock the series of waves is One peak is right up against the dock another peak is five feet away w'hile 10 feet a wav there s still an ­ other peak — all at the same time On the other hand, the single pulse that you sent out when you stepped onto the dock is always at a particular distance from the dock The peak starts out nght up against the dock, then it s five teet away, and later 10. What you can t m ea­ sure about this wave i^ how long it is. There is one mam peak and a senes of smaller npples before and after it, and there is no reasonable w'ay to define how' tar away from that main peak is the beginning, or the end, of the pulse The wavelength and the position of a pattern of waves is an example of a pair of physical properties are mutually incompatible Just as .1 pn mary ballot m easures the preference of a Republican for Republican can­ d id a t e s or it m easures the prefer­ ence of a Democrat tor Democrats a ruler m easures the waxelength of a series of waves or it m easures the position of a puh< T he i n c o mp a t i b i l i t y ot w avelength and position tor a wave pattern i" a little more subtle than that of Democratic and Republican voting 111 a primary In the «.ast of voting, the incompatibility is abso­ $1995.00 TOTAL M0VE-IN COST _ ^ T T £ vVXX — — ______________ - B IC Y C LES A u stin ’s Largest Selection o f Q uality Bicycles! 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O N E B A R T O N P L A C E 1741 Spyglass Drive Furnished models open daily Marketed by Marsh A Box (512) 3277812 ONE BARTON PLACE The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986/Page 9 Norman leads PGA with record 65 Ex-Longhorn Blackmar shoots erratic 67 to tie for second Associated Press T O LED O , Ohio — Greg Norman continued his summer-long blitz with a course record 6-under-par 65 on a rain-softened course and estab­ lished a two-stroke lead Thursday in the first round of the 68th PG A National Cham pionship. The Inverness course, which did not yield a subpar 72-hole score the four times it played host to the U .S. Open, was stripped of its defenses bv an inch of overnight rain. " I he golt course played about four shots easier" than in practice rounds when the tiny greens were extremely firm and hard to hold, Norman said. the "The course was set up to play tough, but with the rain you could hit it at the flag instead of playing it short and trying to run it on the green. "In fairways, your drive would plug, or even back up on you. It just made it that much easi­ er," said Norman, who led through three rounds of both the Masters and I S. Opens before scoring his first major triumph last month in the British Open Craig Stadler, a non-winner for more than two full seasons birdied the 18th hole to complete a 67 that put him in a tie for second with for­ Phil Blackm ar, mer Longhorn PGA National Champwnstwp FifS!-found scores in 68tf PGA Nat onai Cltamptonsntp on 6.962 yard par 35 36 71 Inverness CKjO course Greg Norman Ciato Stadler P hi Blackmar Gary Kcx t Wayne Grady pe:er Jacobsen Wayne Levi Ronnie Black jac- n . kiaui ee Trevino Tom Kite Ben Crenshaw Torn Watson Calvin Pee'e Seve Ballesteros Andy Bear Others 31 65 33 34 67 33 -34—67 32 36 68 36-32 68 34 :j4 68 3 1 3 ’ 68 15 3 3 68 13 37 70 36 35 ’ i 36-36— 72 37 -3 5 - 7 2 35-37 ■ 72 36- 36 72 3737 74 18 36 74 whose erratic effort included six bir dies, an eagle and four bogeys. W ayne Levi was at 3-under-par 68 with Peter Jacobsen, Australian W ayne G rady, Ronnie Black and Gary Koch, the leading American in the British Open. W h ile the scoring was exception­ ally low,' — more than a dozen play­ ers breaking 70 — others found it not quite so easy 46-year-old Masters champion Jack Nicklaus was three under par at one point and striding confident­ ly toward a position among the leaders until he went bogey-bogev on the 16th and 17th to finish with a 70 "bure. I'm disappointed," he said. "I'm disappointed at making those two bogeys. If I weren't disap­ pointed, I shouldn't be playing." " I plav about the same as 1 have Still, he was two strokes better than Tom Watson, who eagerly seeks this one title he needs to com­ plete a career sweep of the recog­ nized major championships, a quar­ tet which also includes the U .S. and British Opens and the Masters. L’.S Open champion Rav Floyd also had a fat 76 in the mild, occa­ sionally drizzly weather and de­ fending champion Hubert Green shot 75. None, however, exhibited the ire of Levi. One shot out of the lead, he watched a bogey putt duck the hole on the 14th and mouthed an ob­ scenity while television cameras were in a close-up on his face. Norm an's bogey-free round sim­ ply represented a continuation of the rampage that began in A pril at Augusta, G a., when he led through three rounds of the Masters and eventually lost by a single stroke to Nicklaus' thundering finish. H e's won twice in the United States, had a total of three runner- up finishes, last week missed a title playoff by a single stroke and, along record the way, picked up a 5564,729. "M a tu rity," the 31-year-old Aus­ tralian replied when asked for an explanation of his sudden domi­ nance of the game. for the last 10 years. "Bu t now I'm a lot more mature M y head is on straighter. I'm not so im petuous." As an example, he pointed to his play on the par-5, 528-yard dogleg- ieft eighth hole, where he was in jeopardy of making his only bogey of the day. "A stupid mental m istake," N o r­ man said. "That's the first time in months I've tried to overpower a h ole," he said. Attem pting to carry a bunker 280 yards out in order to reach the green in two, he pushed his drive through the fairw ay on the nght. Tangled up in deep, wet rough, he had to chip out sideways, hit a 5- iron short and then chipped on, the ball stopping some 45 feet from the flag. " It was a double breaking putt, first left, then right. just told myself, 'go ahead and make it and don't make any silly mistakes for the rest of the w e e k '," Norm an said I He made the 45-foot par-saving putt. Norm an finished the back nine in 31, put his target score on the board early in the dav and went about his business, content to let the field shoot at 65 and miss. W alk er ready to talk with Cowboys Associated Press \EV\ Y O R K — Herschel Walker, declaring 1 m a football player and I want to play football," announced Thursday that he was leaving the dormant L’SFL to begin negotiations with the N FL s Dallas c owboys Ihe USFL announced after 12 hours of talks between league offi­ cials and the players union that all players w ill be given an immediate release to pursue professional foot­ ball and other careers elsewhere Walker said he had been given his Jersev Generals relean bv New ow ner Donald 1 rump. I he running back s agent Peter Johnson, said talks would begin next week with Dallas, which picked W alker in the fifth round of the 1983 \FL. draft. W alker the 1982 Heism an Tro­ phy winner, brought the U SFL in ­ stant recognition when he signed with the Generals follow ing his jun­ ior vear at Georgia. In 1985, his third season with tht- team, he rushed tor an all-time professional record of 2,411 yards. But then the L SFL won onlv 53 in its antitrust suit against the N FL and decided to scrap its first fall sea­ son and remain idle for the second consecutive vear. Trum p a n ­ nounced W ednesday he w ould re­ lease any player who asked him, in­ cluding W alker and quarterbacks Jim K elly and Doug Fluhe Other L'SFL players were also ready to go The Baltimore Stars, for example, Dallas, Sherrard come to terms following late-night negotiations Associated Press T H O U S A N D O A K S , Calif. — Mike Sherrard, the Dallas Cow ­ boys' first-round draft pick, signed a four-vear contract w ith the N FL team Thursday after a "caffeine- assisted negotiation," his agent said. Leigh The contract, hammered out on Sherrard's 32nd day as a holdout, reportedly is worth S I. 5 million. Steinberg, Sherrard's agent, said he, Sherrard and C ow ­ Joe Bailey boys vice president worked out the contract in a "caffeine-assisted negotiation that burned the m idnight o il" Wednes- day night and early Thursday morning. " I was getting anxious and I'm actually looking forward to prac­ tice. I think I'll be able to contrib­ ute with my deep speed," Sher­ rard, a form er U C L A w ide receiver, said. "1 know guvs have been working out for five weeks and I'll be w illing to put in extra time if I have to. I’ve been working out with some guys at U C L A . I don't know how well I'm going to adjust to the N FL, but I always thought deep down that things would work out with the Cow boys," Sherrard said. gave offensive tackle Irv Eatman permission to talk to the N FL Kan­ sas C ity Chiefs, and the W ashing­ ton Redskins were reportedly inter­ ested in four U S F L players. Prime among tht-m was Eatman s team­ mate Kelv in Bry ant, along w ith for­ mer N FL quarterback Doug W il­ liams and wide receivers Clarence Verdin and Derek H olloway, A ll that movement made W alk­ er's decision to jum p to the N FL seem inevitable although he had suggested he might go into the real- estate business with Trump, with w hom W alker holds a personal-ser- vices contract. " I love to play football," W alker said Thursday. "G od has given me the ability to play football and I want to play with the verv best." Johnson did not spell out the de­ tails of W alker's contract with Trump, which has four years re­ maining at a reported $1.5 m illion a year which would make him foot­ ball's highest-paid plaver; but he hinted that Trump would have to make up the difference if W alker signs with the Cowboys for less. The release by Trump allows W'alker to begin negotiations with Dallas, although to sign, he would need a second release from the U SFL office, and permission from the N FL. How ever, those are ex­ pected to be only a form ality In Thousand Oaks, C alif., where his team is training, Cowboys presi­ dent Tex bchramm said he would like negotiations to start as soon as possible. "This afternoon's O K with m e," Schramm said. "Tim e is one of the essentials now, both for the C ow ­ boys and for Herschel. It's one thing to just be out jogging, but there's a difference in football conditioning, particularly for a running back. You have to be out and take the h its." Schramm said he doubted W alker would be ready to play when the Cowboys open the season M onday night Sept. 8 at home against the N ew York Giants, w ho are favored to dethrone them in the N FC East. But W alker said he is in good shape and could get ready quickly. Coach Tom Landry has said he sees no problems in pairing W alker with Torn Dorsett, who has been Dallas' premier ballcarrier for a dec­ ade. Nor do either W alker or Dorsett. "I'v e learned to do a lot of things — block, catch passes," W alker said. " I'll do whatever they ask me to do/* "The more you think about this becoming a reality, it could be a prettyr awesome backfield," said Dorsett. " I can appreciate the man's talents." Philadelphia s Mike Schmidt is tagged out at home by St. Louis catcher Mike LaValliere after relay from Terry Pendleton Thursday. victory streak to five, striking out four and walking one. Tudor also had two hits and scored two runs. Todd W orrell got the final out for his 23rd save, tying the ma|or- league record for saves by a rookie set in 1980 by Doug Corbett with Minnesota. ■ Mets 7-12, Cubs 6-3 In Chicago, Gary Carter hit a three-run homer, the Mets collected 16 hits and Rick Aguilera scattered seven hits leading N ew York to a 12-3 romp and its third consecutive victory over the Cubs. The sweep extended the Mets lead in the National League East to 17 games. fore run-sconng singles by Keith Hem a dez and Ratael Santana. Earlier, Howard Johnson homered in the eighth inning to lead the Mets to a 7-6 victo- r\ in the completion of the suspended sec­ ond game of W ednesday's double-header Aguilera, 6-3, struck out six and did not walk a batter in recording his sixth consecu­ tive victory. The Mets turned the game into a rout with six runs in the eighth inning w hen Ray Knight had a two-run single be- ■ Expos 5, Pirates 4 — In Pittsburg Dann Bilardello's single broke a tie in t top of the ninth inning, giving Montrea victory over Pittsburgh and a four-gai sweep of their series with the Pirates. W ith one out, Tom Foley doubled to It center off loser Don Robinson, 2-1, the h Pirate pitcher. Foley scored when Bilarde singled to center in his first at-bat of 1 game. Associated Prc k 10» * ■ '-v. t t f v l Greg Norman waves after taking early lead in PGA Championship Thursday. Associated Pfess Carey on comeback; Stapleton wins relay From stafi and wire ’eports bA N TA C 1 AR \ c alit — fo r­ mer 1 exas swimm er Rick Carey believes he wili arrive at the 1988 O h m pu- w ith a fully rebuilt ba* k- strokt, ready u defend the two gold medals he won in 1984 "In 1983 and 1984 I was like a precision instrument very finely tuned last tew summers, through a lack of motivation or lack in me, I wasn t the 2 3 voar- old sw immer said 1 he "Bu t I could operate on two pts- tons and >ti!i w in, added v arey who won ttie 2lM>meters m 2 02 06 Tuesday night in the U .S Long c ourse National C hampionships at the banta t lara Swim Center The winning stopped however when he faced top international competition early this \r .ir in 1 u- ropean meets \tu r the losing ex­ periences Cart v made several vie cisións regarding the swimm ing career he to continue through the Wb8 Olym pic (.am es in Seoul inn nds a the W h ile C a re y , fo rm er Longhorn was setting his Mghts on current Texas swimmer Bill Stapleton was relish­ ing his national swimm ing title as consolation. future T h is is kind of a fun meet The pressure isn't hen- and the best swimmers aren t here,” he said af­ ter winning the 400-meter individ­ ual medley in 4 21 nb Wednesday night Stapleton a senior from I d- wardsviUe, ID., also swam the an­ chor leg for th* Longhorn Aquat­ ics team w hich won th» men s sOri- meter freestyle reiay The tirs t- plaoe finish in the 400-IM gave him his hrM national title but his time ua» not good enough to fas» sec­ ond place among I S indiv idual mod lev swimmers Only two swimm ers in each event made tht I S team that will Compete in tin W orld Swim m ing Cham pionships Vug 17 in M a­ drid the team is traimne in Boca Raton 1 la tins week under the di­ rection of I exas wom en's swim ­ ming and diving Coach Richard Quick, wla» ¡s the I S national team coach this vear c arey, now living in Mamara- neck \ Y , has continued training this summer and got a sob with IBM He did not attempt to make the L S team '1 wanted tvs spend a summer just training with nn coach, John C ollin s," Carev said Right now, i get a lot iif pleasure out of a good training and workout, out of knowing that I m on my way back." Associated Press B A LT IM O R E — Gary’ W ard drove in five runs, including the first of four Texas runs in the seventh inning, as the Rangers came from behind for the second consecutive game and beat the Baltimore Orioles 9-8 Thursday night W ith the victory the Rangers pulled w ith- in one gam» o! t alhorma in the A menean League W est, while Baltimore fell four games behind Boston in the Am erican League East. The Rangers battled back against Brad Havens and M ike Flanagan, making his first relief appearance since 1982 Run-sconng singles bv W ard and Larry Parrish followed a double by Toby Harrah and a one-out walk to Pete Incavaglui, fin­ ishing Havens, 3-2. Flanagan yielded Don Slaught's run-scoring single and Steve Buechele's sacrifice fly. W ard had a homer, three singles and a stolen base in the game. The Orioles had taken an 8-5 lead by scoring five runs in the fifth. After Fred Lynn s RBI single finished starter Ed Cor­ rea, Eddie M urray greeted Mitch W illiams with a two-run double, and W illiam s later forced in two runs w ith walks Jeff Russell, 4-1, pitched three innings for the victory Dale Mohorcic pithed 14% inn­ ings for his fifth save. The two teams, who set a major league record with three grand slams W ednesday night, traded three-run homers early in the game. W ard connected off starter Scott McGregor in the first, and John Stefero countered for the Orioles in the second. • Brewers 10, Yankees 2 In New '* ork Cecil Cooper and Rick M anning hit three- run homers to lift M ilwaukee to a victory over the slum ping Yankees, who fell five games behind idle Boston in the AL East The Brewers won three of four games in their senes against N ew York, which has lost eight of its last 11 games. Milwaukee won eight of 13 games with New York this season. Hm Leary M l , won onlv his second game in his last eight starts allowing tivc hits and ?vw> runs in 5W innings john H en­ ry Johnson pitched 33 > innings erf three-hit relief tor his first save since 1984. • Blue jays 5, Royals 4 In Toronto, W illie I pshaw hit a run-sconng single in the eighth inning after Steve Farr s balk had tied the game, leading the Blue Jays to a victory over Kansas C ity. loronto entered the eighth trailing 4-5, but chased Royals starter Mark Gubic/a when Lloyd Moseby led off w ith a walk Bell greeted la rr with a single and Jesse Barfield reached on an intieid single, load­ ing the bases Farr, 7-3, took the loss when he balked Moseby home and Upshaw sin­ gled up the m iddle. Rehever Mark Eichhom , 8-3, allowed only one hit over 3l < innings in relief of Jim Clancy lorn Henke got two outs tor his 17th sav e ■ 1 igers 15-fo, Indians 1-2 — In Detroit, I ou W hitaker drove in three runs w ith two singles, finishing a mx-RBI night and lead­ ing the 1 igers over Cleveland and to a sweep of the ir tour-game series. W hitaker also drove in three runs in the Tigers' 15-1 rout in the first game. Kirk G ib­ son s three-run homer powered a five-run fourth inning as Jack Morris cruised to his sixth victory in his last seven decisions in the opener Ihe Tigers have won 17 of their last 23 games. Mark Thurmond, 2-1, pitched six score­ less innings.in the second game, allowing six hits. Bill Campbell relieved for h ¡or- ’ c r Tf**r$dcit ' Ujw* In tf>e evonf oí errors mode in or* advertisement, notice must be given by 11 o.m. tHe first day, as Itw puW ii8*f< ora ra­ spón* ibfe for only ONI f x w ract insertion AM cloimj for od- jutHiwot i should ba moda not loto* Ihon 30 days afta, publi­ cation. Pr.-poid kiMs ro x .iv . cradft slip H r aquas lad of tsma o f concsllo- Hon. and rt amount ancaads $2.00 Slip must ba p. asan tad for a roordar wttfun 90 days to ba valid. Cradit slips ora rson- tr on star ato la C LA SSIFIC A TIO N S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Mise A utos 2 0 — S p o r ts F o r e ig n A u to s 30 — T r u c k s- V a n s 40 — V e h ic le s to T rad e 5 0 — S e rv sc e -R e p a ir 6 0 — F o r t s- A c c e s so r ie s 7 0 — M o to rcy c les 8 0 — B h y c le s 90 — V eh icle L a o s «>9 100 — V e h ic le s W an ted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S e r v ic e s 120 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C orsdos -T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H o m es Lots 150 — A c r e a g e -Lots 160 — D u p le * a s - A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W onted 1 8 0 — L o a n s M ER C H A N D ISE 190 — A p p lia n ce s 2 0 0 — f u r n itu re -H o u se h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te r s - E q u ip m en t 2 3 0 — P h o t o -C o m e ro s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u sical In stru m en ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M o c h in e ry - Iq u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C om p cn g E q u ip m en t 7 9 0 — fu r n itu r e -A p p lia n c e R en tal 3 0 0 — G a r o g e - R u m m ag e S o le s 3 1 0 — T r o d e 3 2 0 — W on ted to B u y o r R ent M ER CHAN DISE 3 3 0 — b e ts 340 - Misc RENTAL 3 5 0 — R en tol S e rv ic e s 36 0 — fu r n . A pts. 3 7 0 — U nf A pts. 38 0 — f u m . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U nf. t k t p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s 410 F u m . M o u se s 4 2 0 — U n f H o u se s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M ob ile H o m e s-L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s t n e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e so r ts 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W an ted to R e n t-L e a se 5 0 0 — M isc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — I n te rto in m e n t-T ic k e ts 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 53 0 — T ra v e l- T ran s p o r tatio n 540 — L o st 6 f o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n se d C hild C a r e 5 6 0 — P ublic N otice 5 7 0 — M u s k -M u sic ian s E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 — M u sical In stru ctio n 59 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In stru ctio n W an ted 6 1 6 — M isc. In stru ctio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x te r m m o to r s 6 5 0 — M o v m g -M au ltn g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffice 6 9 0 — R en tol E q u ip m en t 7 0 0 — f u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S tereo -T V R ep otr 7 3 0 — H om e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B icycle R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — Misc- S e rv ic e s EM P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p loy m en t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H elp W on ted 8 1 0 — O fH c e-C lerk al 8 2 0 — A ccou n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m tm stra tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S o le s 8 5 0 — R etail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 8 7 0 — M ed ical 8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r o n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e stic -H o u se h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W an ted 9 2 0 — Work W anted BU SIN ESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s Opportunities 9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s W onted TSP Bmfebg, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h*» Monday through Friday S o - 4 30pm 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES 80 — Bicycles 1 2 0 — Houses 1 3 0 Condos - Townhouses 130 Condos - Townhouses 130 Condos - Tow nhouses * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * m. HELPFUL fR IIN D L t SERVICE * ^ UT DISCO U N TS J South Austin Bicycles + LOWEST FtKiS ON QUAUTY MOUNTAIN SIKES CRUISERS 10-SKEDSIUU Mongoose • Ctemondback Centona» • Ponasavc * * » V 2210 South Id * 2 biocks h*< — *44-0805 * .• . --'o '* * * * * * * * * * * * * French Place Oose to Law School ond UT. Re­ modeled home, 2 BR/1 BA New po*ot hordwood Boors, 10” ce í- mgs, upgraded kitchen and bathroom Large trees Very convenient location $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 Honk Wes seis Reahor8 3 5 -2 3 8 6 8 8 ROCK O f G M t o r t N i o w l bm* 100% bnck home on lavety dree» The one needs a fam iy 3 4 3 -6 6 2C Hanry 4 MJfer Realtors 8-H________________ _ ■GREAT 2 7 nouse near UT single hvmg area, formal dmng. Refrigerator tec) duder’ n v e d m e v or rento! W * pa r fed fengl C o l 3 pomts Thu on* won ) D o . Case. 835-1127 8-15____________ gm BY OWNER 9 36 E 5 0 b , 2-1 remod­ eled oppkoncas, $ 48 COO 9 4 0 E 5 0 b $ 44 3 0 0 d u o *> uzed to* 4 5 3 -4 9 9 0 8- 8________________________________ Centennial Condos, 1 block from compos, 3 /2 completely fur- n.shed ( d o w n ko w a s h e r ond dryer security, porting goroge p o o l Ready t o move m. $130.000 Co* Jerry H.« 32 7- 0 7 2 3 , 3 2 7 -8 8 0 0 , or Cynthia Lee 2 8 8 -4 6 6 8 0*474-5111 M a r s h and Box 8 -8 4-Closure Fabulous 2 -2 5 m«nu*e» from campus Monthly payment f inancing cheaper Rian w #> 3 2-1 b u y d o w n rent Were: $108,000 Now: $79,950 BICYCLES 101 NEW & USED ASSUME BEAUTIFUL 3 -2 -2 m quakr- neghbortyaod $ 30 0 0 d o w r- 8 9 2 -3 5 ’ ' l - m 2 6 0 0 V d ogam 8 -2 9 __________ Easy auakfymg N o pom s or dcs ng costs t i . t t r p r* poos Co- ared porkxig p e a l spc & spate STUDENT DISCOUNTS r r y 3 Z ■ BUCK’S BIKES 4613 SP91NGOAÜ BO. 928 -2 81 0 130 — Condos - Townhouses Great Location Luxurious N o rth Auskn tow nhom e that >s dose to everything Eos, octess to shopptng ond m otor highw ays O n ly nenutes from shuttle a s d city buslines. Extra k x g e Boor plan wth 3 b e d r o o m s /2 '9 baths 2 5 0 - 8 8 4 . Ask fo r Scon O p e n D o it y VTEW P0IXT 700 S. First ^natAm & C* ♦ 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 o r 4 7 6 - 8 1 1 1 p o p hrepfcxv N O R T M W IS ' "ILLS toaaous 3-2 *e $ 6 190C Bam 3 4 5 -8 0 3 0 3 4 V 3 0 0 ? ■ 8 G oodw v 8 8 toe condbor FOR SALEfeata kunmous femished con do w * Iv r n n w g pod*, pocuzz. W D on b e FU SR shume * 6 2 3582 8-tS R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . - EXCELLENT C O N D O BUYS sizes— best borgotm All P e rs o n a l fro m s e rvice kn o w le d g e a b le og e nt. C all 4 7 4 - Proven Properties, 5891. PRCES SLASHED* Ow ner to n M l W e yen took fe> yourself and make us an offer an 9m ipocous sow «home 3 43 6220. Henry S M*er Reonys 8-11 f O t skuden* C' profesnmnoi GREAT freshly potread. fum »«ad Ch-na» say ve* now- 3 4 3 662 C Mark 3 4 3 -6 5 9 5 8 11 ONE LEFT The low est pneed 1-1 fo r safe m the C r o » FHA a o o ro v e d Aleo o 2 -2 p n e ed o t io w a i ¡ mal . m the Centen- C a á Terry 4 5 1 - 5 2 0 0 The E lio tt System 4 5 1 -8 1 7 8 8-11D BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED condonw» u s on Enfield ihufee 2 BR/2 BA, c abng fens, firapioca. washer/dryer mdudec nacrowaua onwogon. ton up. must te l, AC. A M /F m cassette per fedcondbon $ 12 00 4 7 3 -8 9 3 5 8 -8 7 4 AM C 8 0 4 0 0 m ie A M fM c asse tte leavin g USA mu») se* $ 3 4 0 c a l Ken 476-0116 or 4 5 9 0 7 6 9 8-13___________ 84 TORA N A D O exceient condbon K* ty loaded. stkL under warranty $ 9 5 0 0 4 m 2 51 -2 3 3 0 8-8 ____________________ 1978 THUNDERS.RD 8 ’ 0 0 0 AC ^B-bS AM/Fm new pork runs great $ 1300 or 8 .0 . (movmgj 3 4 5 -6 9 1 3 8-11 2 0 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1975 VO LVO 24 5 D t. new engine. 8 0 0 nxlei. auto. A M /F M AC 7 9 * rrxlet, ex- celtoot c o n d b o n . $ 1 9 5 0 C hns 4 7 6 - 2 8 6 5 8-8____________________________ 1983 CUSTOM M a zd a GLC. 4-daor, $ 2 8 0 0 , front-wheel dnve 8-11 2 5 1 -4 8 2 3 A C 8 -1 4 0 30 — Trucks-Vans 1978 FIESTA Glvo, A C A M /F M cassette, new pomt. documented repots, mmoc- uiale -mus) see to bekeve Asking $ 19 95 - -worth more 8 3 6 -3 9 2 3 - 8 -8 1984 m u s t a n g SVO Dork md vbS charcoal leather, new rubber Exceieni condbon with 6 0 ,0 0 0 mile warranty lurk 4 4 7 -0 3 2 6 8-13M _______________ MUST SELL 1979 SuBuRu O f 5spd, A M 'F M , glass top. exce l ent running condbor $ 15 50 or best offer 4 74 -2 6 4 1 keep trying. 8-14 lydfe 1974 CHEVY pickup 3 5 0 stondord starve new lune up good tires Rum good $' *. x >:: 5986 8 e _____________ 70 — Motorcycles .¿ .M A m A Fj ” 0C $ 3 8 5 0 J E B s fairmg tot, new brakes, never dr opped 3 3 9 5 -nres Col 477-6131 8-15 1974 SüZUX G T 75 0 Ixjud coofei ams grea* potonko colteclors -ie~ $ 5 0 0 0 6 0 Steve 452 7 6 6 6 2 5 0 -7 0 U 8 8 1983 NISSAN Serbo, W F D . 5spd, w oqcr AC, RS stereo 'a w t-es entre .eove -nessoge Col 459 efeor 4t5t 3-12 _______________________ H O N D A CRX 15, '9 8 4 white A C un­ d e r 2 4 .0 0 0 imfes, A lpaia AM . FM cassette. 4 speakers exteSen 1 machom- c aly/exlenor ond rts n o i, $ 6 9 0 0 B ot 3 46 6 6 2 6 8-12 ______________ 1977 TOYOTA Cehco 5 speed A /C . $TK>0inus) sa* 4 6 9 -9 4 4 2 8-11_________ MO ND A TW1NSTAR 185cc 500C m4et exceilent condbon. $ 5 0 0 c o l 477 - 3 3 3 7 leave message. 8-13 1981 YAMAHA SR 5 0 0 Dunlap tires a ir M o rzo c c h i odiuPabla fertts $ 3 5 0 C o l after 6pm. Chuck 4 9 5 -3 2 5 5 .8 -1 5 ________________ re a r gas shocks 1986 H O N D A Spree cond few rmies Co* fix K xbor into Summor 4 4 2 -2 3 1 9 8-11_______________ r*c exceder* Mu'ST SELL 1982 Hondo CB125S good condbon $ 4 0 0 ask fix Bryan 9 2 8 - 1345 8-14___________________________ 1984 Y AM AHA Rrvo moped, excellent condbon, well momxxoed, bnghi blue $35C 4 4 8 -4 2 9 8 8-14 80 — Bicycles EVERY SATURDAY 9 0 0 - 6 0 0 P M A u s h n Bicyde Salvage 9 2 8 -4 9 0 0 BICYCLE FOR vow Spud ten sp eed $100 C a l 3 2 8 -6 4 3 6 8-8 .odms 2 6 m Free shape S C H W IN N BIKE fix sow $125 pnce nag 4 7 4 -6 6 3 8 n r FOR SALE 71". '2spd Diamond Back Street, mouream ba e new -vne oAoy ba n w bofee g /r frotR tor bees o n off rood $13S4»esa offer 4 47 13 t !8e^ 8- 13 ______ 1971 YAMAHA 4 0 0 I S good condeian. asking fix $ 4 5 0 4 5 4 -0 6 5 5 ether B p- 8 ’ 3_________________ _____ AUSTRO DAiMiER 27 10 Su«- tour components, many ex»as $175 4 7 6 0511 6 1 4 ___________________________ FUA 2 2 a, Vafee Msmg, Suntour campo tents uruset bar wrong size. In great cond b on only od­ d e r for ux months. $15 0 f e n d o 328- __________________ 6 2 3 0 .8 -8 for w e .eosor CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 1 0 — M is c . A u t o s RENTAL 3 5 0 — R ental Services Hyde Park A p t s . Pre-Leasing For Fall EfT. Fum. $310-$325 1 BR Fum $325 $365 2 BR Fum $465- $4 75 City Tennis Courts & Pool Shuttle at Front Door Manager On Site 4413 Speedwav M O VE IS TO D A Y 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 Davis & Assoc D o s R i o s W alk To C am pus Fully Fumishe Microwave Ceiling Fan- Built sr. desk ndiv dual Washer Dryer >nvate Balcony nered Parking Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a l u p e Rio Nueces One Block From Campus you’ve got us where you want us.. . dJiiiiim im iiiiiiM iiiH iH iiiuHiE ( W a l k o r C r a v \l ) Featuring pictures, prices, maps and directions is available FREE at C irc le K. 7*Eleven, S to p -N -G o , and S ac-N - Pac convenience stores, banks, hotels, m otels, m ajor em ployers. The U niversity Co-op, the airpo rt and the C h a m b er of C om m erce. or call: Haas Publishing Co, (5 1 2 ) 345-6464 THE GREATER AUSTIN APARTMENT G U ID E S J T h u n d e r b ir d J | A p ts . ¡ ¡ Leasing How 1 ¡ For F a ll'66 I ¡ Eff. (j 1 Ddrms. ¡ ¡ From $295 ¡ I City Tennis Caurrs | | Pool. | | b Shuttle Nearby | ¡ 4510 Duvol I 1451-12441 ¡ \ IMMEDIATE MOVE IN! ^ Illlllllllllllliillllim illlllim ilfr; • tu rn a ra tenter fxéc\ uiakutw • La m d rd >enter pohtt. dintaotr SPECIAL LEASING TERMSF0R COLLEGE GRADS,AND GRADUATING SENIORS • Urn Haathk Peymenti • So Donrn Ptymem wth rp frrjv rd , rrd * FORD ESCORT $15100 MERCURY COUGARS238.Í6 JEEP O O O K E E $214 00 PONT FffiEBIRD $194.00 PONT FIERO $1% 00 MSSAN SENTRA J144 00 CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443-9046 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES CAN LEASE YOU THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE! • Lorn HonrM P tym ati • No Ckmri P ty m m wth qtproved c rtd t cm CORVETTE Í4S4 00 CHEl CAMARO S M O G cm CmETTES123.0C cm s-ionaif $126.00 cm M0MTE CARLO S227SC BUKX REGAL $214.00 CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443 9046 MARK EMBERS APTS. Otu Bedroom Ftmsbed From $380 • Ceiling Fans e 2 Pools e M icrowaves • On IF Shuttle • Q uiet. Trees 31st & Speedw ay 4 7 7 -2 0 0 4 Davis 6 Assoc SEQUOIA APARTMENTS Efficiencies * 2 9 5 A REAL VALUE 301 W. 28th 458-4519 Long Haven/Diplomat Leasing Now For Fall ’86 • l BR Furn. $390 • 1 BR Furn. $405 • Walk To Cam pus • 2 BR Fum . $520 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 • M a n a g e m e n t O ffic e at W. 2 3 r d # 2 0 7 Tanglewood North Apartments PRE-LEASING NOW We Pay All Y ou r A /C and H eatin g 1 B d rm . F u m . F ro m $ 4 2 0 2 B d rm . F u rn . F ro m $ 5 4 5 Ask A bo u t Ceiling Fans & Microwaves 10 2 0 C. 45th 452-0060 f t t S « S .% 'S % s % s % s % s % s C%ee& LEASING NOW FOR FALL 1986 U n fu rn ish e d & F urn ish e d 1 B drm . F ro m $ 3 5 0 2 B drm . 1 B a th F ro m $ 44 5 2 B drm . 2 B a th F ro m $ 4 7 5 • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves • 2 Pools • Balconies • Ceiling Fans R ent D isc o u n ts with D av is B u c k S S p e c i a l” MOVE IN TODAY 1 9 1 1 W i l l o w c r e e k Davis & Assoc. Management C o. 444-0010 444-0014 % GREAT FALL RATES MOVE IN TODAY P re -L e ttin g F o r F tU El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway Femlshed 1 Bdrm 1 Ba $380 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $515 3 Bdrm 2 Ba $585 Unfurnished $390 + E. $350 360 * E + + $485 +■ E $585 + E E E 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 & 4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7 ProksaoMiy lítnáged by Echoes of Texas Management Small 1 BR. Large 1 BR 2 BP • S e c u r it y Central Air Conditioning Heat • C mp l\ , í umished Near 2 shuttle stops Laundrv Room • Poe. • Summer Rate s S 3 1 5 s u m m e r R a t e 474-0971 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street Cee o V .Q.C . t V V ‘ vV 1 < v e ~ A ^ e \ > > d \ e Oi1# Welcome to Madison House Fall/Spring Rates From $3400 A l l M e a ls in c lu d e d M E R C H A N D IS E MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL The Daily Texan/Friday, A u gust 8, 1986 Page 11 350 — Rental Serviced 350 — Rental Services 350 — Rentai Services IlltlllilllfllltlHltlllllllllllimillHIg I RENTAL HOTLINE i ( undos* Apartments Houses «Duplexes Free Finder s Service To Campus Area s Best Listings 3 Call 477-5312 | g = g I n m n n t i i i i i i i n u u i i n u n n t n i ? . R EN TA L 370 - U n f . Apts. TIRED OF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP SUMMER RATES FALL PRE-LEASES 452-5787 ARIES I I PROPERTIES CONDOS CRMPUS RRCfl NORTHWEST HILLS BARTON HILLS i f t f c U S E L E C T O < S 4 6 7 - 2 7 7 1 I’m ‘HOOKED’ On STASSNEY WOODS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE M E R C H A N D IS E 130 — C o n d o s - Townhouses 140 — Mobile Homes- 200 — Furniture- Household Lots 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o ld 220 — Com pu te rs- Equipm ent 320 — W anted to B u y or Rent MUST SELL C o m m o d o re 6 4 E n h a n c e r 2 0 0 0 d isc d n v e 1 7 0 2 c o lo r m onitor, 3 0 0 m o d e m to/stick o n d g a m e s $ 3 8 0 3 8 5 - 4 0 6 2 8 8___________________ _ _ _ _ _ furniture N E ED ED QUALITY office D esks choirs, files, D rafting Tobie, etc, u n d e r * 5 0 0 0 0 P le a s e ca k 4 5 3 4 9 9 0 8 ___________________________ 12 D ow ntow n City Views Foreclosure— 5 minutes to campus. Viewpoint Condom inium s located at 7 0 0 South 1st Street O P E N D A IL Y N e w 2 Bdrm/2 BA, prices starting at $ 7 9 ,9 5 0 . 1-1 priced at $ 5 4 ,5 0 0 1st year interest rate 6 V l% . 5 % dow n Pool, jocuzxi, & C L A S S Call Linda In­ gram & C om pa ny Office 476-8111 or model 4 4 1 -2 6 6 6 8 2 9 O W N YO U R H O M E! 2 BR/1 BA located on UT lot. High quality furniture and appliances. Call 477-7217. 8 -8 s iz e BUTCHER BLOCK ta b le 2 ch a .rs $ 2 2 5 n e w M a t t r e s s Q u e e n b o x s p n n g fram e $ 2 5 0 R ocking choir $ 4 0 N a n c y 4 5 3 - 4 6 7 8 le a v e m esso g e 8 -8 b e d , MUST SELL, gloss to p dmirv fo u r choirs, $ 1 2 5 4 5 0 -1 7 7 0 . 1-11 ta b le a n d t a r g e 6 SLEEPER SO FA $ 1 0 0 long, 3 ' high d re s s e r wilfi m atch in g 3 x 4 m irror * 1 2 5 Solid w o o d love s e a t ch a ir a n d O ttom an with m atch in g cushions, * 2 2 5 4 5 2 6 5 2 8 8-U _________________________ WEIZER IR O N co m p le te w e ig h t set with b e n c h * 200 CoH Mori» 3 4 5 9 6 4 4 8 TIC T W O O R A N G E c o rd u ro y chairs * 4 5 e o c h , o n e so fa , *1 0 0 , o n e desk, * 4 0 o n e TV ta b le , $ 2 0 full-size p u re foam m attress o n d b o x springs with w o o d e n b e d fra m e , * 1 2 0 4 7 7 - 4 4 9 8 8-14 lo v esea t to n / C O U C H A N D m atch in g b lu e * 3 5 0 w a te rb e d h ig h lig h tin g , re d u c e d m otion m irro re d b o o k c a s e h e a d b o a r d , ok th e o c c e s s o n e s $ 2 5 0 : all item s e x c e lle n t co n d itio n B rent 4 5 2 - 0 0 8 3 k e e p trying 8-14 OFF-W HITE c o u c h in g r e a t s h a p e with o a k tnm Solto o o k ta b le with gloss to p * 2 0 0 (set) cod C ossie 2 5 0 -0 4 1 1 8 3 0 5 0 0 8-14C E P S O tT q X-IO With V d b o c s p lu s s o ftw a re a n d m o u s e $ 7 0 0 firm 4 9 9 - 8 7 0 2 le a v e m e s s o g e 8 -8 128K, d n v e , m o d em IBM -PC|r color m o n ito r Runs PC s o ftw a re includes MS- D O S Basic P ascal, etc $ 6 5 0 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 8_11_____________________________________ TERMINAL A N D 1 2 0 0 b a u d m o d em Full s c r e e n b o u d m o d e m e d itin g * 4 5 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 3 8 -5 * 3 7 5 3 0 0 ENFIELD AREA 3-2 Washer/dryer Mi crowov# Five minuto» to UT/downtown. Two blocks to shuttle $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 , o w n e t (7 1 3 )6 2 6 -5 0 5 1 To»e« 479 0779 8 27 BEAUTIFUL T O W N H O M E tara". 2-2 all appitances. pool iacuni me. neighbor­ hood Assume mortgage. $ 67 6 pay- ments 385-7597 9-8____________ APRROX 8 0 0 sg ft fo r $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 ,1 - 1 Vs. Freplace cettmg tan ok appliances PLUS a r o monlnty Utility bill Í5 0 I FHA approved for low monthly payments Small tompta» 1 m»te trom if shuttle Owner/agent. 451-6383 8-15 140 — M ob ile H om es* Lots LOOK-LOOK New 2 BR/1 BA, own lot in mobile home park. 5 min­ ute* from downtown. Fi­ nancing can be arranged. 385-4410 Anytime 385-0957 8 -8 W HY RENT» Ow n 3 1 r 12 . 6 5 ' She» by. UT pork. M S shuttle 476-9739. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ ___ ___ paced to tei 8-15 a n d tone o v e r p a y m e n ts o f $ 2 6 2 /tn o . M u s tie !' 2 5 ' 8 0 3 0 8 ’ 5 C A L I 471 -5244 TO PL A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A O 160 — D uplexes Apartm ents 2 2 FO U ft-ptax d o s e to H ighland M ad shuttle o n o ff 51st/A irpori. C lo se to UT c o m e r AX o p p iian ce s, W 7D co n n e ctio n s w a te r p a id - $ 4 5 0 m o n th C o ! 2 8 2 - 1 6 5 8 After 4prr, 4 5 2 -1 8 3 5 . M E R C H A N D IS E 190 — A ppliance s R O O M AIR C O N D IT IO N E R S 9 8 0 0 ITU Fnednch 1T.5 Energy Efficiency Ratio 115 voks 4 S ears co^arf-onea ranging trom 9000. 6 0 0 0 400C 2 0 0 0 BUjt 9 to 6 I.E.R rating 115 voks AX in ex c elen t condi­ tion See them perform Saturday August 9, « H 8-14 320 — W anted to B u y or Rent W A N T STOVE u n d e r * 1 0 0 0 0 if g r e a t o r u n d e r 5 0 0 0 *f lesser guakty 4 8 2 - 9 2 6 9 R ob 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 0 .8 - 1 2 ___________________ CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 330 — Pets FREE 1 block c a t th a t n ee d * a h o m e n e u te re d , 1 y e a r old 4 8 2 - 9 0 2 9 afte r 6 p m 8-12 340 — Misc. H lD E -A -bed, $ 2 0 0 co ffe e ta b le * 4 6 C o n n e r d m n ette set * 6 5 h e a d p h o n e s *10, a lo n e clock, $ 5 ; ta r g e desk a n d a n d c r e d e n z a b e n c h e s * 6 0 mtsc a fte r 5p m 9 2 8 - 2 5 7 3 6-12_________________________ picnic ta b le $ 1 5 0 item s A iR ~C O N D lTlO N ER 1 8 ,0 0 0 b t u i win d a w unit 2 2 0 volt, caB 4 7 6 - 6 4 6 9 a n d le a v e m e s s o g e 8 -14 350 — Rental Services Free Locating Service Condo. e Apartment* Houses • Oupiexe. n e I t - , unyie Jl ther* a s \ \ ¡¿U l AM) \ W £§|r ' ' Lst* 482 «651 VI3 W 3 0 th R E L A X ! i M a t find you an apartm ent, d u p l e x o r t o w n h o u s e F A S T & F R E E Action Apartment Locators 452-9316 280 •— S p o rtin g - C a m p in g Equip. RENTAL $8 9 M o v e I n Featuring A ustin’s Most Popular 2 Bedroom, Room m ate Floor Plan Two Swimming Pools Jacuzzi Sand 8c Water Volleyball Microwave Ovens • Washer/Dryer Connections • Fireplaces • 3 miles irom UT shuttle parking Ben White Hwy 71 ★ E. Stassney Wm iCannon ............. . 1800 E. STASSNEY (512) 440-7999 R a c q u e t C lu b /C re e k h a u s A p a r tm e n ts C entury Square A partm ents & E f f T c ie n c ie s (- •ALL BILLS PAID! •FLK M SH ED ! •HR SHUTTLE! •NEAR LAW SCHOOL! C o m e b v 3401 RED RIVER o r C a i / 4 7 8 - 9 7 7 5 £- > ’r n v r ? T 7 T ? T ? T ? r r T ^ ^ R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p t s . on Town Lake 2 m o n th s FREE RENT with a o n e year lease. 1 m o n th s FREE RENT w ith a 9 m o n th lease. 1 m o n th FREE RENT with a 6 m o n th lease. 3 m mth lea; e on specified units Pre e ising e ified units f r fa Reduced sum m er rates for June July and August 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (5 1 2 )4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 SI M M K R K \ I KS K R L K K L M SITA I M S LA CANADA FURNISHED ABP From $440 • • a • Across • As*. it M\A & CF CALL TOOAY 477-3619 >0&et At Cta Acywt ’30 I m VILLA ARCOS UASDIVLLáSING1 • 1 B¡ Fum From $3% • Shuttle From Doc: • Nice PonoFoo: • Ceiling Fans 3301 Speed tray 476-1619 Fou 'U Loeu tt Here' D a m s h A sso c Aspenwood Apartments PRE LEASING FOR FALL e i ER F u r n ish e d $375 e 2 BR F u r n ish e d $495 e W ater & G a s P a id M O V E IN T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by D a n s a n d Assoc 4539 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 G A R D E N G A T E APARTMENTS CO€D NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! jC A. J I T Otcj fcufielW ROCA FURNISHED APARTMENTS Starting From $ 4 3 0 • N k tP o o l* • WsJk To Compmt • Aerom Street from Temmit Courts • Some Covered Psrkwg • Ask About Ceitiuf Fsms A Microwsvet OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lam ar) D a v is & A »«oc. C o n t i n e n t a l L i v i n g C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s . 9 1 0 E 4 0th N eai 40th Si Red Rivet FANTASTIC STUDENT ARRANGEMENT Large** 2 Bedroom Fam ished $490 • Water k Gas Paid e Shuttle at Comer • Ceiling Fans • Nice Pool MOVE IN TODAY! 4 5 2 -4 6 3 9 D a v is & Assoc * ♦ * * * * * * » ♦ * * * * * ♦ * * » ♦ ♦ * * e e M A R K XX L e a s in g N o w For Fall 1 9 8 6 One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bdrm $ 3 8 5 2 Bdrm $ 4 8 5 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 Davis & Assoc * ♦ * * * » ♦ e * * ♦ e * + ♦ ♦ * e * - ♦ * ♦ Circle V illa A p ts. Prt leasr^ For Fal 96 MOVE Uí T0DAT! 2 Bdrm 2 BA From $475 1 Bdrm 1 BA From $375 FURNISHED! • N k M Pm» • Ass Nmxe ** *4 mm 2323 Tows Lsfct Qrck 442-1991 I e i ii A p t s . • 1 B R F u m S r ' • 2 B R F u rr. S 5 5 Ü • v* • t »Campu> • N i c e P in i Pu":- • A * k A b o u t C e i l i n g F a n * Leasing F or Fall! 2207 Leon 478-1781 Dak is & Assoc M A R K V Pre-Leading For Fall '86 • I B R F . " t Sice Pool — Patio • S e si < sr .c: 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 WEST CAMPUS I & 2 Bdrm, Fur­ n ish ed . P riv a te Parking. Fireplaces, S u n d e c k s . an d I aundrv Room. Prices Start \t $350 Month ( a ll I a rro ll \fa rcu s at 451-H 4I2 TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRELEASING FOR FALL 86 • j n e i u c~ r S 3 4 5 • : e s t j c a & o r " - * A rra • 5 ^ . " t 7 A a t t t C a n o u s • F-qiaceSóo M O V E IN T O D A Y 49-8712 1000 W 26th □AVIS 6 ASSOC VILLA SOLANO APTS. L easing For Fall 1986 • 1 BR Fum. $395 • 2 BR Fum. $495 • Shuttle at Com er « Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 600 W. 51st 4 5 1 6 6 8 2 DAVIS & ASSOC T H E 3 0 5 A P T S . P r e - l e a s i n g For Fall 8 6 • Large Efficiencies • From $325 - E. • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle ComeT • Fenced Pool MOVE IN TODAY! 459-4977 Davis & Assoc. Tanglewood Westside O n e B e d r o o m s Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Fum. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $550 C A S & W ATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRO NT D O O R V I L L A N O R T H A p artm ents Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eft Furn $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small. Friendly Complex 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 T H E V ww A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive M O V E IN TODAY! • Fum A Uniurn • Efficiency From $345 e 1 BR Fum From $390 • 2 BR Fum From $485 • Large Pool an d Patio e 2 Shuttle Routes • Ceiling Fans/Micro waves L ow .r Y oui R a t.» With Out “D AVIS BUCKS SPEC IA L" 444-7880 Davis and Assoc Management Co 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease 10% OFF FOR SUMMER • > 2 3 5 l« d to o » w • 2 ügNK Twta Cart • SM b Bus Stop SS • $*cun*y Service • C #yT w o o r t c k x x • PuangGtetf • Qutooo Jacuzzi» • ftar-L Q u*» & Ptcmc Foal#»» fo» fo e * ftuMmg • Dota» V-Cond*ort«Jloutori • Ce«tog fon» w bw ng Room anC Soflroom • E * « n :« R o o m • Cor lAaihinQ Arec • C a b e TV Hook Up • tw o S»nn*niiog #00» • ficw Hbok & V oleytoX Courts New ly added features include: e Italian Ceramic T*le *n Kitchen and Bath e Free use of our two tanning bed* e Therapeutic M assage Also Being Completed For Fall: • Completo styling *ok>n • Enero» Room Exponwon e Microwove oven* V i l l a & e V t e n Se Había Espanoi Wir Spree Hen Deutsch Nokakamtmdi ng Piltptno 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. M F 8 6 , SA T 9 - 5 S U N 1 2 - 5 > / x'' < -«•' C! M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u ry 1BH Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 1403 Norwalk Ln. 4 "2 -% 1 4 Davis & Assoc. ♦ 4 * O AK LODGE 5 1 2 - 4 4 0 0 1 1 8 Page 12 The Daily Texan'Friday, August 8, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. A pt*. RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 Bedroom-2 Bath, 1 Bedroom & Efficiency apartments for rent, each apartment has dishwasher, garbage disposal, ceiling fan in living room & bedroom and are fully furnished We also have a swimming pool with a waterfall, four bar-b-que pits, sundecks, laundrymat, grounds are garden landscaped. Covered parking is available. Walking distance from West Campus 474-7426 8-8 N O W LEASING Furnished apartments—laundry on­ site, shuttle route, swimming pool 1 BR $360 + Electric to $400 + Elec tnc. 2-1'* $ 42 0 + E., 2-2's $480 + E to $500 • E Casa Del Rio Apartments 476-7951 3212 Red River St. 8-13 108 Place Leasing For F o il/S p rin g Furnished Efficiencies a n d O n e B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t dishwasher*/ disposals swimming pool patio/lounge/BBQ grill individual storage bookshelves Vj block to IF shuttle laundry facilities resident manager From 295 + £ 452-1419, if no answer 453-2771 108 W 45th St 8 -2 7 D 370 — Unf. Apts. VILLA ORLEANS 206 W. 38th & E L C I O APTS. 3704 Speedway P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a l l • Great Location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Beautiful Pool 6 Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Call Clyde at 452-3314 \ Austin Locating Service, • Treimportation Provided • Apartments, Duplexes • Condos & Houses I FREE SERVICE • Open Seven Days • CALL 4 5 9 -0 2 2 8 • * * | • • 1011 W. 25th One Block From Shuttle Efficiency Duplex, Par­ tially Furnished. Gas and W ater Paid. $285. Agent 451-8271 3 9-190 BEVO SAYS: LET US LOOK FOR YOU. FREE APARTMENT & C O N D O LOCATOR SERVICE. CALL FINDERS KEYPERS 447-9955 Best Apts., Price In West Campus N o w Preleasing 2 BR $585 3 BR $785 ftefnoa#*#a — —Five Entrances —Beauttfui Pool with Fountain —la rg e Tanrtmg Grounds — Trees — Laundry Room — 3^? Blocks From Campus — Putty Equtpped Kitchen —New Furniture —Best Student Manager 360 — Furn. Apts. Fall Rates ALL BILLS PAID Furnished Efficiency $330 One Bedroom $440 Lrg. One Bedroom $460 Sm. Two Bedroom $460 Just Remodeled new carpet, etc. CA/CH, W alk or Shuttle to Campus 2212 San G abriel 8-29 ABP except electricity 1802 West Avenue, 478-7519 8-28 CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1 BR furnished, gas & water paid, no pets, swimming pool, ceiling fan and cable, west o f campus, near shuttle, lease re summer rates available, quired, apply in person 2610 and 2612 Salado St., resident manager opt #112, 477-2534. 9 5 in quiet L ove ly 1-1 a v a ila b le co m p le x, 5 m inutes fro m ca m ­ pus. N e w ly re n o v a te d . Fully fit­ te d kitchen. W a te r/g a s paid. C o n v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g , m etro a n d shuttle U n d e r n e w m an­ a ge m e n t, $ 3 6 0 fa ll. 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 3 $ 2 9 5 $ 1 0 0 D ep o sit S um m er Rates Fountain Terrace Apartments Large one bedroom apartments, walk in closets, carpeted drapes, disposal, ceiling fans, large patio and pool. W ater/gas paid. 610 West 30th. Managers apartment #134. Walk dis­ tance to UT. 477-8858 8-15D $285-5305 + E. W e a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, consci­ entious n o n -s m o k in g students in­ terested in a la rg e e ffic ie n c y o r 1 b e d ro o m . T w o L ocations. H yde P a r k /n e a r c a m p u s . C A /C H , la u n d ry, d e a d b o lt, n o pets. 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 8 -2 7 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDENTS! YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY... NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU... R o y a l C r e s t A p a r t m e n t s • L c g e Floor Plans • Lockabte ?r *a»e Storage • Luxurious swimming pool • Secjnty Guard • Spacious kitchen w ¡x¡nfry • Ceiling Fans M ini Blinds A vailable • W alk-In Closets • Apartments from $ 3 0 5 • Oversized Patios & Balconies O N E M O N T H FREE Corner of Rundberg/ Northgate Mon-Fri 9am-6pm Q Q A AO 07 Satl0am-5pm Sunlpm-5pm O w U " i A v / CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS HYDE lound PARK, large efficiencies, pool dry, g o t/w a te r paid A ug free Full $300 The Establishment 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 8-12 W ALK TO compus, foil leasing, large effi cierscy furnished or unfurnished, large 2BR M ouna Km 4 0 5 E 31, 472-2147. 8- 15 _ ENFIELD ROAD, very large 1 BR d u d » five ond efficiency, fro nt o f ER shuttle closets, at! appliances, trees, no pets, 478-9767 $270-375 8-15_________ __ fo r room NEAR UT Low School on RR shutle Fur rushed rent CA /C H , shore baihs $195 ABP 3310 Red River *7 6 - _________________ 3634 8 2 FURNISHED EfHCIENCY near la un d ro ­ mat, 1 '2 block to shuttle A vailab le now $ 7 8 5 t E 1 year lease 105 E 38ffi 4 7 6 6711, ext 2 20 ; 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 9-4 8 QUIET O N E person near U l on G raham between Rio G rande ond Pearl Private fenced paho deck $ 3 5 0 * E A vailable now 477 1303, after 6pm 9 -4 EFFICIENCY EXCELLENT lo cation on shuttle, four blocks compus. a * electnc $ 4 0 5 $ 4 4 0 * E ond w ater Howell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 8 31P___________ 38th A N D Ave B Large efficiency Com o perated washer ond dryer N ear IE shuttle $ 2 9 5 * E H ow e* Propem.es 477-9925 8-310________________ __ EFFICIENCIES A N D 1 BR. o r shuttle loundry room, quiet ond d eo n, ACT III, 4312 S peedway monogei opt 107 $ 2 8 5 $ 3 8 5 ♦ E 4 5 3 -0 5 0 4 , 4 74 - 6 2 0 5 9-11________________________ EFF. and ONE BDRM $295 to $325 plus electric. Nice quiet location across the street from park close to Lake Austin No pets. 700 Hearn. Central Properties Inc. 4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 451-6533 9 -2 D WEST CAMPUS Furnished efficiencies leas­ ing now for fall/spnng 86- 87. $300/mo. $125 deposit. 910 W. 26th Barranca Square. On W/C Shuttle. Call 478-1350. 8-15 FREE RENT 12th Month Free with one year lease signed now $270/m onth all bills paid Furnished efficiencies 2 blocks from UT with AC, coble hookup, laun­ dry, parking, boarding contracts available Summer rates available 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 p r 476-1957 8 -2 9 D West Campus Savings $ 7 5 off of first month's rent when you prelease for fall by Aug. 15 Spacious 1-1, $ 4 6 5 -$ 4 9 5 ; 2-1V4, $ 6 6 0 $700; fresh paint ond carpet, microwave, pool and lots of parking Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 9-4D C asbah A p a rtm e n ts 2 2 0 0 San G a b rie l Condo living at Apt. pnces, luxu­ ry, space, convenience (walk or shuttle) Spacious 2-2 with ceil­ ing fans, microwave, intercom, BBQ pits and 2 separate entries. N O W LEASING 2N D SESSION $ 5 0 0 Preleasing for Fall $625 + E. 473-8553 444-2750 8 -2 9 D SANDPIPER APTS 2810 Rio Grande W hy Pay Condo P ric e s For Condo Living? 2 Bdrm/2 BA Full Fum. Microwaves Ceiling Fan* Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck Covered Parking Only 3 Block* From Campus Office Hrv 3 pm-5 p m M-F 2 pm-5 pm Sat. & Sun. Coll 474-6683, 477-4622 or 444-2750 8-15 ONE BEDROOM $325 plus electric or $375 all bills paid Quiet complex in park-ltke set ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped 609 East 45th St. Central Properties Inc. 452-0580, 451-6533 9 -2 D Capital Villa Apartments Large 1 and 2 BR opts. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat and water paid. Pool, loundry and on-site mana­ ger Quiet location at comer o f IH-35 and 290. Convenient to UT ond downtown Starting at $315/mon1h. Call 453-5764 8 -2 9 N O AUGUST RENT JUST BLOCKS TO UT Furnished, microwave, new paint, ceil­ in g fans, pool, souna, garage parking, 2-W * b ig units M , $ 4 7 0 -$ 4 9 5 $ 6 6 0 -$ 7 0 0 Special for 1 year lease Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 9 9 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID EFF. 5325/up 1 BR S425/UP 2408 LEON 476-8915 8 -2 8 32ND AT IH-35 AVALO N APTS. 2 BR/2 BA $39 5 & UP 1 BR $325 EFFICIENCY $275 Extra kirom room* tarxj# woA-tn ctos#h CmA- tng fon*. Qu*#t. Hom«y complex On stte foundry 9 5 0 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency $335 in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and city busline. Nicely furnished, well main­ tained. 4000 Avenue A. Central Properties Inc. 458-4511, 451-6533 9 -2 D 3 02 W. 38th Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR. 2 BR. Conveniently located Fur­ nished/unfurnished All appli­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle. Gas/water paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 EFFICIENCY $315 Small, quiet complex within walking distance to U.T. Large Bedroom with queen size bed and walk-in doset 202 East 32nd St. s-n Central Properties Inc. 477-5515, 451-6533 9-2D UT A p a rtm e n ts L o w S um m e r Rates 621 W m i 31it; Efficwncy-1. $250 630 MokHo Ln.. EtRciency-l. $250 617 6 W 24ffiV?, Efficiency 1. $250 3 00 1 30lh 1-1 ond Efficiency; $195 6 1 2 9 5 505 W 13th. $375 3000 Guodolupe 1-1 Condo $350 601 B W 26th Large 1-1 $430 104 Lauro Lone Duplex 2 1, $595 FSA HARRISON PEARSON 472 6201 8 -2 7 D EFF. and 1 BDRM. $320 to $345 plus electnc or $335 to $395 all b«Hs paid Large well maintained apartments in Hyde Park Panelled, plenty o f cabinets, walk-m closets, bar Most apartments over­ look courtyard or pool 4200 Avenue A. 451-6966, 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. 9 2D One Bedroom Apts. For Rent $350 + E. 2 2 0 0 N ueces. 2 Blocks fro m UT S w im m ing p o o l, co b le h o o ku p , lau n d ry, p a rk in g . Sum m er rales a v a ila b le . 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 o r 476-1957 8-290 ONE BEDROOM $375 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. 9 2D Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Special rat* tor immedvols move m 2 bdrm reg $ 460 ♦ f & $480 + E new corpeh Gas cooking and healing poict I.eihng toro to keep your electnc b# low lu # -m des» i bookcase Laundry and caveied parting Close to shuttle and shopping. C a l La Hortey 458-9809 or 451-224? Office hrs vary for showing 8-2 9C 4 BLOCKS WEST UT. A lro eh v* 1 BS effi ciency. p an eled living room Separate lutchen W a lk-m closets Gas neat ond cooking $ 2 5 0 -2 7 0 W ater a nd 90s furnished N o Pets Enquire Red O ok Apts 2104 Son G obnel 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 8 15 Loundry AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Cleon, one b e d ro o m , n e a r U n iv e rs ity 4 0 0 7 A v e n u e C, 4 5 3 -8 5 3 8 451 5 0 9 6 8 120 GREAT O A K O n e block low sch oo l large, d eo n 2 -2 CeAng fans CA/CH, p o o l Loundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 3 4 5 8 8 7 4 8 IS__________________ __ W ALK TO doss 1BR IBA. 2 B Í 1BA water gas paid, new carpal, new apphonce covered pocking lorge doeets. 4 0 ft p oo l l a Cosita Apts. 29CK) Cole 482-9154 8 29___________________________ UNEXPECTED V AC AN CY O ne block UT Very large 1 8R Lorge tree shaded ro ra Quiet, mature « dividual*. N o pets. 474 - 1212 8 11________________________ UT W ALK, efficiencies 1, 2 ond 3 tied ro o m units, rem odeled ond furrvshed. ABP C haporoso Apts 3110 Red Rnrec 474-1902 8-29________________ 2 7 0 9 M A N O R Rood N < e e ffia e n o Close m P orhoty furnished apphonce» carpetea no pets $ 2 25c 4 8 0 -0 4 6 3 451-8271 8 -1 5 0 _________________ _____ lorge IB * opts m smot1 NICE, QUIET com plex h im ith ed ond unfum ahed $ 2 8 0 310 N ear H ighland M o * 4 5 3 3 ’ 0 6 8 11 BEAUTIFUL n e w hjm tshed efficiency With bolcony, clubhouse tw o pools, dose to UT shuttle Poddoek C ondos Jonet, 3 31-6599, afte r 6pm 9- ____ 11 tenn.i courts HYOC PARK areo go 1 age apartment, d o te to UT o nd shuttle 4 0 7 A W 45ih ijpctotrs $ 3 8 0 * g o t ond electoc 4 59 - 0017 » 1 ______________________ 5 WALK TO University, 1 bedroom apart meni $ 3 0 0 wote. ond g o t p o d 2108 S or G o brsel 345 -1 55 2 after 6 8-15 FALL LEASING 1 ond 2 bedroom s tor mshed p o o lq u m t neighborhood, Shor# Assortments 4 76-8 4 7 4 , 3 3 0 4 Red Rive. 8-29______________ f N F lflD AREA - ISIS Pofmo Pto*c Effi cwncies ond lorge tw o bedroom Imm- d ry room, block to shuttle ond cffir btffi n * pet*, am ple p o rt n g $ 2 8 5 - $ 4 8 5 - sepa s. 1 3 9 7 2580, M o ndoy-Fnaoy 8 _______________________________ 8 0 HYDE PARK on# onM F.S A K I A U A lo n g w it h cxxrt e x tra s lik e c e ilin g t.niN fn>m f r e e r e frig e ra to rs , a n d a s w im m in g pikll Plus all apartments * available ire And best of all Argosv is fusi s c v c m k L s f r o m H i g h l a n d a n d Northcrotos mails, ck»wntown, , a- and major north Austin employers. are safeguarded by I>ataviMon, one o f t t u - m o s t . u l vanced personal secunts system Com e our today And see all o f the tilings thai n u k e Argosy such a liot place to he 1003 Justin Lane, at the comer of Justin Lane and North Lamar 459-4878. e x - . t v . l u í » y - , v TAKE NOTE. A vailable F o r The F all S em ester 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester Designer carpet & tile • Levelor mini blinds • Color coordinated kitchens & baths Large swimming pool with deck • Hot tubs and redwood decks Access security system Barbeque area Covered parking • Walk-in closets • Built-in bookshelves The Heart of Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St. Austin, TX 78751 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 Office Hours: .M-F 9-5 pm Sat. 10-4 pm Sun. 10-2 pm • Semester Leases • 20% Summer Discount • 10% Prelease Specials • Storting at $360/mo. e 562 lo 906 Sq. Feet e Large Wolk-ln Closet • Loundry Room • Jacuzzi. Spa • Security Patrolled ¡_ e—«—■«» / f c F v / vC T c A P T S .I A l l 2408 M anor Rd. & 2501 Manor Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting At S310 ALL BILLS PAID • 5 M i n . T o D o w n t o w r • F u r./U n f • S huttle Bus • M o d e r n e M i c r o w a v e s e L o ris W F a n s • S d q c io u s R i v e r s i d e N A — — — I 1 PT SOUTH JC V 0) u * 0 »n n Z * J O lt o r f 4 4 4 _ 7 5 3 6 point south-Bm m m Open Sunday* R en tal Office: 1910 W illo w c re e k 20'r S I M .Y 1 K K D IS C O l N T S N O W m : i . K A S I \ < ; K O K F A L L S A G E B R U S H i t \ K B K I ) |{ < )< I M S S I \ K T V T S ííhT » I . A K< ; k e< M >1. A N I ) S I N I ) l*;< K S I * A * H H S A l * M i l M l- : N T S < L < > S h K ) ( < S I I c t i l l : C l . K A N I U M I K Y l « M ) M S 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 . ' h i i l M \ V ) Iv |<( > \ i ) Elms " A P le a s a n t Place to liv e ” " S o n R efu rbish ed" F u rn is h e d & Unfurnished 1 - 1 s. 2 - 1 s. 2 - 2 s S T A R T I N G A T S 3 1 0 . 0 0 WATER & GAS PAID F r e e C a b le H o o k -U p C e n t r a l L o c a tio n 6 0 0 E . 5 3 r d S t . 4 5 2 - 7 2 0 2 The Wildwood “Be as special to yourself as you are to us " Furnished Of unfurnished luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments fro m $325-550 *No appitcation tee$ • Washer dryer connections • Walking logging trail • Security patrol professional on site m anagem ent • Fireplaces • Swimming pool jacuzzi • Clubhouse Laundry Room • Convenient to shuttle and shopping • TAA Member We have various floor plans, with one especially for you.,. 459-6557 7 6 1 0 C a m e ro n Rd. XM4NSOM DCW106NIMT T W O W E E K S F R E E IX) ~» • ¡ K l r < i v r y o u r r a r . i t h o n * * ! I i r s i s i o p o n t l v s h u t t l e I j u s ! a )4 h <>i l < M *»u< » n J u s t < ‘a s t o l Id e a l lo r c a m p u s pn>i< ss io n a ls a n d m a tu re s tiK len ts l a M a n s i o n H o t e l ! t h e S c < l u d r - d j v i r k l i k e s e t t i n g , y e t ( l o s e t o s l i o p i ) i n g . d i n i n g , a n d t h r a l i e s o n e a n d I w o I i c d r o o m a j k i n n t r n t s p l u s o u r e x < n m g ( a l i l o r n i a s t y l e o n e I x < ire x > m L ig h U ‘d u n n is e o u r t s a n d s j> a r k lin g | k x )I. It >lt T h e V l▼of LacX>sta 4 3 4 - 5 6 3 8 1016 C a m in o L a C o s ta O F F IC E H O U R S : M on. * Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 BABalcor Property Management rbe 9*0» Compwy X rttoto 25 18 ’ f O o rt 4 4 2 2 3 1 6 8 1 5 0 S-17D B r e n t s r e d u c e d 2 2 1 1 0K) ». *• ? f t reduced •" « n Wwe S * 5C m * $ *4i* ’ We*a$3?0 now$28*' t IMÜ to 2C: ,^n KXhe> míe r e roPwced C v*u<%sne 4 5» 12 0 0 InooOmoo* 454 7537 454 25M WEST CAMPUS NEIGHBORHOOD 1 and 2 b e droom apartm ent* new corpa* fre*hty p o .n te d ctese «o g ro cary, d ru g d o r * a n d rack Brown leaner* oft i i r * e p o rk og ¡ounir» three t o ® w 2 3 fd 4 72 22 73 room g o t. « c r pa-d O nly urvh at* Reudent m anoge* m op* « 2 9 If 9 8 5 ? M o n th R e n t F rite ! Large 1-1 near RR shutt e Small, quiet, new ly re ­ m o d eled com plex now p r e - l e a s i n g $ 3 1 5 . 4 6 7 - 6 5 0 8 ENFIELD AREA S p a c i o u s f o u r p i e * . o ff-s tr e e t p a rk in g o n shuttle 2 - 1 i n w a te r p a id $ 4 5 0 Im m e d i­ a t e m o v e m spec .a EHtott Svstem 451-8964 O n e B e d r o o m Enfield Area O r U w *fe 2nc fi©CN roundwtgt $36* j , e ' w r- Effiott System 4 - 8 9 6 4 First Two Weeks Free Beoufch, n#w cample» ** *hp» tie Ceding ton m«A. bimds vauftod cdtfovg* poo*. zx, M organ Properties 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 WALK TO UT Fall Leasing S350-S425 S m o 'i W e s t C a m p u s C o m p le x 2 5 14 Peart 4 ^ 7 - 7 2 4 6 3 4 0 - 1 9 8 4 s Rent Special l a r g e floor p J o m fijmtshed and unfurnished on shuttle some remodeled with mi- newly crowove and ceding for 1-1 Starting Ot $ 2 8 7 .5 0 2-2 storting o* $ 3 6 2 M organ Properties 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 9 7 2 0 THE BROOK OF TRAVIS HEIGHTS Nestled among *t>* tush *-ees of Travis Hetgh** yaifc ►•na ea*> access to IH -35 we re on the UT show» conuenent *o NkevTbke trews and 6th Stree* W e o ff ir o e ro tx s axjrerc xe and iw m nasties classes H seetmg tnon qu4rfy if* tH# CO^NI iwNR With us 1, 2 ond 3 bedroom ap ort mem ►. >mes and duplexes ova- able now Come our move n 2 4 8 6 > *o us about specials 444 8 2dC RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n i Apis. 4100 Rosedate 2-1 Remodeled Stone Howe w/Fwaptoce, $725 mon# l615AEnMd 2-2 Remodeled, CA-CH, w/freptoce, $750/month 2829 A Son Gabnei 2-1 Stucco Duple*. CA-CH, $615/t»onih 120! E 31st 2 -1 Qote to campus, great yard $525 month 505 W 7th 2-lVj, Super Condo w/firepbce and foot, $695 month 2201 B Stanford 1*1, Huge, Nice CA-CH, $460/mon#' Cot Beth Jenians, Reafeor at 477-2366 8 150 H yde Pork a re a g a rag e a p a rt­ ment dose to UT and shuttle. 4 0 7 B W 45th, $ 3 3 5 + gas and electric and 441 3 0 Ave. A, $ 3 7 0 + gas and efectnc Appii- ances, AC and Heat no pets 1 person occupancy A vailable 9- 1 lease through 8 -8 7 4 5 9 -0 0 F 7 8 '5 WATERFORD C O N D O M I N I U M S S a le o r Leave large 2 and 3 cwdroom tm* landscaped courtyard ■*** ipc and tundéela O^c* open dah 1 4 2401 leor 475^31*or477 3U3 e-”-c Student Rates Q u i e t s m o l c o m c n e * w ith e w - o e n o e s , 1 & 2 b e d r o o m o p ts P r o fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d Just o f f C a m e r o n R d & SH- 3 5 a n C R s h u ttle C o m e Dy ” '0 6 R e m it o r c aB 4 5 2 6 6 3 2 o r 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 Texas Properties 8-27 Student Rates E ffv , 1 & 2 b e d ro o m apts 4 L o c a te d b e tw e e n 183 2 9 0 c o n v e n ie n t to CR sHut- ne Come by 7418 Cameror Rd o r c a ll 4 5 0 ’ 551 o r 8 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 . T e xa s P ro p e r- 8 " jrge Student Rates Í. 2 Oadnxm- op»» wi*' hr* ÜKK4I batoor «M POO' i loundr, *a .-v*ias 9-o*as4Kyv3Av nwneged Jus* aft 290 & Camarón i d o r C8 WMia : ,-v-e . v 1604 < v w UI or co# 4 5 4 9 0 7 o r 8 3 5 0 3 0 3 ’ •» < » “ ' o t O N E B E D R O O M $ 3 2 5 Qu>et com plex m H yd e Pork. Perfect ih xie n t fo r graduate Convement *0 shunte ano city busine tk/.l»-«n bookcase la r g e oed'oom with w c ’k m ciose* 43C Avenge A 45" ó ¿ i 3 Cerero Properties 4 5 9 57 ONE M O. FREE with 7 mo. lease O N SHUTTLE. P re-lease For foil, qu>e* m ature community ideal For students G a s /w a te r poto Spomsh Troce Apts., 452-6047. 1212 Weslhetmer, Austin 78752 8-15 GREAT NORTHERN APARTMENTS $ 2 5 0 /M o n th Nice, de an efficiencies furnished or unfurnished, CA/CH, 2 laun­ dry rooms, quiet neighborhood, plenty o f parking, convenient to M O PAC M artin 4 6 7 -7 3 5 4 E N F IE L D R O A D Large, remodeled, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. On shuttle route, swim­ ming pool, ceiling fans, 0A/CH 1200 and 1208 Enfield. Call 4 7 8 -3 2 3 2 . 8 - 8 ONE M ONTH FREE Two minutes from Zilker park, newly renovated 1 Br Studios from $ 2 9 5 Come by barton Ridge Apts 1501 Kinney Ave or call 447-7525 8-13 .ease n o w for fall Ext-c large, a*7nac,!ve 2 /2 apartments fire­ place, ceiling fans ai> etectnc appliances the best combina­ tion o f sixes ond pnce in Austin 4 blocks north o f UT intram ural fields 8 5, call 458-1122 or a f­ ter 5 and weekends c o l 451- 4 6 4 4 o r 8 9 2 -1 6 0 6 8 - 8 N O AUGUST RENT Just blocks to UT Unfurnished efficiency, mi crowave, new paint ceiling tons, pool, souna, garoge parking $ 3 5 0 Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 9 9 D ve c tty across *-om UT 3 a p a rtm e n ts rv j-'y* 0» h o n iw o o d oortcing a n d « » la m » n a t*o r o v o n a b w A o o n * (xonrtarl A p o n m a r t i $ 3 6 0 2 T M e h en w m g ro o m $ 4 5 -wng 'o o n $ 2 ’ 5 Plaosa n n tch a n c o l 32 ’ 7 9 2 9 If n o answ *» «aove nom a a n d num ber o n m o e h ne l/T . kitchen 8 - 8 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 5 5 L a rg e 3*ud-c A p a n m e m cxrvota tx> c r n y V". tx jm c o v e re d o c H -n g 701 V. S y * . o o c 8 77 C entral Properties Inc. 4 5 1 -4 0 1 8 , 4 5 1 -Ó 5 3 3 9 20 STUDENT SPECIALS EFF t o r $ 2 5 0 l/l for $299 2 / 1 ‘ o r $ 3 3 7 50 lowly . w -y w 2 poo* ovwc». m « t ) ixw-s. .4 * w «wi f y w oncx one a w - o w to*- O N E t€*yt A t l i m in t s •Wn* cdl :»«»• < To» 5* 4 4 ' 59*; 9 ®M * Comanche Apts. * Leasing for Fall-Spnng semester one bedrooms (a 3 0 0 -3 1 0 W a te r and gas p a d Call Frank (a 4 79 - 0928 8-15 w iS T 26 S' Cmp roomay afRciancy Sit dow- lachar cirro 1950 Pool ond ¡aun dry 8*a rock, bailad auto parking, rant S2S5 ond $265 Deoou* $250 P-e nose OK 10% dncouni on 9 moni# « v 1 5 % Aicown' or- 12 monlf iaasa jack Jenrvngt 4?4 ó897 Cooyohdalec! P«a»y 8-15 REDUCED RENT and JepoV ipaoal e* charming turn of *v caotur. - ama . anvaisad mto 3 n-- '* Ua Naad "c wbtai Aug 3 - Jock* wV 4 352 7 - 4 72 9947 $4®5 - . oh 8 1 FAi. CALl/free -ant 2 8 R A C pod tpa n o n » h»e - » t me $ 3 5 0 ecve Aug mote ~ iff a a- tbuHb Rock. tpc o o d toda, ddNng opeond, vok- evtxx- «acunty 4 76 58 5 8 29 SKINNY DtPPCRS Wa hove a w * opan- ’ » r - Mono» Ap»s 2 8P $ 1 , 5 -g s poc*. te c ttfl ipc vofleybol. p o d totxa tdhm g -apaond, vecuñty -.gata» and f4»ng up *or *a* Hurry 476- JuOrS» Wb 58’ 5 8 29 $VQ0 OFF kru -norm s enr me 6*1 4 - 6 2 2 ’ 9 S '2 ¡JT 4 fiA - : » sh,we CACH fan. e*vos $ Mono 4 99 83-8 339 -8-2 : ~ NEAR UT and downtown large **#» «• es »aw a* Peat# - . » pod s- '-ae. t .ewpom 2518 Leon $295 P*W> 5M Bis $285- 1616 W e o^e' 1-1, ’'80’ • 6 s r Ü woA r Debts» £**<4N O dv# v rtoeeei u u «a »#eha«-' co» : 3 573' $200 MOvl thyae torga ' V.. > - 'own .ax* and $, ’ 9 o . » 2 : $35 ' - - -c»**- 4 4 s 0 5 9 2 8.170 The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986/Page 13 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 8 15________________ _ LARGE 1 ond 2 badroom in unoil com- plax on ER ihuttte Move m now Pool loundry, thoppmg 2606 Enfiatd #10 469 94 78 474-1100 9 4 _____ ____ IDEAL LOCATION on Town Loka oppl* once» covered parking two pooh clean efficiency, neor thuHe $ 295/mc 444-0949, leave me»soge 8-13 2 BEDRO OM lownhome, 22W Enfield on ihuttle route Pool omd ioundry fook he», gat ond water paid Specick 1$» two m©rrtf, Ol $375, regulor rote $400* 288 5451 8-12_________________ UNIVERSITY NORTH 1 BR oponment « charming Hamphii Pork. Woh UT, IE shullte Spooous rooms hordwood floors opphonces 507 W 33 459- 5841 CENTRALLY LOCATED, swot attractive ccmpt«* Wait to CP shuttie Capitol Roza vhopptog Fxcellenr maintenance 1 o -', $315 2 ■ $'65 480 9¡e M h REDUCED RENT (Job Tronjfer; Stortinq September 3 mo sublease 1 BR River side Sbuate Negotiable Ken/'Sanxh, 476-7669 after 6 pm weekend» 8 - 8 WEST 6 St cotmopobon 1-1 or 2-l’/5 in heort of Austin Wq4 to diuNe, resio*. ronh shopping Water poid $335/ morrth and $495'month CaR Dionc 837-3756 Otlie 926-X202 8 11 BARGAIN WEST compus qwet complex. 2508 Son Gabnei. pod, toundry Summer $260 toK $315 ♦ b4ts CokSna 4-8 3518 8 29 BARGAIN, WES7 compus ! BR smcR quwt compie» 2508 Sor Gabnei pool, /¡j'C r, Summer $250 nE oea-aon- sportmem, ona/hotf block from U7 $365 - 9 0 s and etectncity 476 11. 8 2 9C STUDENT SPECIAL. Free rent On A dd» -eo* CapeoI Ptezc *-ee 9 0 s 1-1 2-' 2 ' t ond 2 2s 452 3202 9 ®________ 4608 SENNET Walk to UT shuttle 1-1, --gh en«-gs ouie’ community $295 453 2500 8-26M__ ________ 1714 PATTON Lane watt to UT shufile Exho orge 2-2, almost new, $385, _______ 928 2581 8-26M BP smo« BS opoiimeni across from Commun>CO- tior, .it-'e- Available a* cnee $32 2 E oa-c Co** Joe 4 ' 2 9709 8 26M RECENTLY REmOOELEO larga one and two bedroom» neo- Mopoc and Setor Medca- Career Smc- ompiax - mce pod $ 3 4 5 $425 • t 4 5 4 7500 442 4076 B-15 _D FREE CABlE and -educwi ran# 6-9-12 morah leases mmedtcM o*. cuponcy on North .oop neor Burner Sc Efficiency one ana -wc bed-aoms from $270 - E 4 5! 9007. 442 4076 8-150 PARKER SQUARE hot -mo» you're bak­ ing for Microwave, ceAng fon, prwoee ootcony kscuZz 3 » bed $350 - E 282 2861 4 4 . 4 0 7 6 8 '5 0 _________ EAST ACCESS x j M ope one Seton rileiBniil Cente- One bodroatn a p o n abo»* o u r summe» specxa mont, a t* from $28 - E Smok campiax. mca p o o 454 '5 0 0 4 4 ; 4C '6 8 1 5 D ___ ENFiElD A R E A Pease Pork view o rg e 1 BR p ri mita renovated corttoge houM , close to sKmta $375/»tc Avoiabia Aug 15 o r eork er A u g 15 throu g h 3 ’ h »# Caf ' « y 482 C8 2 6 after 5om 8 8 h ' A 1 1 a n • -ec-oi.e ce t m g fa n Oecx. vaulted ng $ 3 7 5 929-7108 S3' 2592 8 2 BEDROOM..- bad, 4-ptex. $ 3 6 5 CA/ CH stc ve tonoad paac 30C Froddm SKrd * ' : RokT lawn M o n o g e n w 't 458-675'’ 9-11 -net near 8 3 and M 35 :e4- eh- gerato» *EEx e fh c» m - ana bedroom SHOAL - o n e * -Jenwosner 90s and w :*#» po*3 Avoccxote m vna d o tar , 452 2401 459 004C 8-12 51* Snee* BR GREENWOOD TOWERS. 1800 lavoco 1/ 1, dose to comps» and downtown $500/mo * deposi* ABP Col* Bob lanzo at Cre» Realty 346-2193 8 - 8 BARTON HILLS 1603 B North D' 2 1 All appLances CA/CH carpeted bimds corport, $475 - depose 397-2580 Monday Fndoy 8 -8 D -RAVIS HEIGHTS 803 Rutherford l-l newfy painted mude ond out, new car­ pet, mmi bbnds, AC, new stove and re fngerator $450 * deposit 397-2580 Mondoy-Fnday 8-80 WEST~CAMPUS 1107 Wed 22nd Eff- ciency a nd one bedroom - ttudy, ABP AC $285 $375 • deposit 397- 2580 Mondoy-Fnday 8 -8 D UT AREA 26th and Beonna Oose to low school Efficiency garage apartment covered parking AC, cor petad, new oppiionces $350 - depot*» 397-2580 Mu».*jur F idoy 6 30 CLOSE IN • 2800-A St Edwards O de 2-1 l9. AB appliance», corpeted bhnds woiher/dryer connechc - s CA/CH cor- por* $485 * depot** 397-2580 Mor doy Fndoy 8 8 D NORTH CENTRAL 1 BA Lrmng dmmg krtchen combmotior with AC ond heo* Alt appliances 50® 6 Evont $335 * E Col 258-7838 or af­ ter 5 00pm 258-8199 9-12 _____ CLARKSVILLE 1212 W !3lh 1-1, $300, 2 $425 cok Unde 476-5394 8 29 $250 - E -a-ge efficiency PR shuttle at frontdoor 919 E 46th St 452 2243 9- 12___________________________ ONE BEDROOM ooortment aero»» from Commumcottor Center Avauofcie a* once $320 Etoefncify poto Co* Joe 472 9709 S 150_______________ WEST AUSTIN- 615 Upton neor shuttle £ couraa, and rwar Dishwasher re- rotor dtsposo Furnished unfur- d new carpe’ and pc>n* gsiM# creetende effloency $280, 346-9557 8 12___________________________ ■ONE BLOCK to compus A&P Extra orge one bedroom ond efficiency, 472- 4205, Don 9-12D EFF IC IE N C Y ’ a and 4 4S located at 3304 Tom jree» <*/et: momio h*c building ond grounds on quiet tree lined street Go- opphonces A C covered porttmg Teor ieose at $330 $350 and $675 N- pee piecse For appo-ntment coi* rtugt* ot 472 9754 8 - 15_ yr a a . i orge 2 ’ m r'oee--~c■ and 33-d me number 8 No pets 479-633- 9-12D______ HYDE PARK, August free orge efficien­ cy acs. wcae» poto poo <:.-*3r. -ak -ate $2 7 5 The Estobi shment 4400 Aw Bmonoge- » 3 452 3290 8-29 103 W 35th off erf Speecwc- A mce _iocm^e^* a- a at*» Sep' 2 6 » A pg mtcher with yts at cobmen .mng •c-:,'- hordwood floe- fenced yore Hah txock shuthe ous S' - . deposit $350 B. appointment 452-5®4 8 -!' ENFiElD AREA 2-1, CA/CH. qwet trees smat compie» E» shuttle nc pen $46. - 5_____ 1303Expoabon 4 ' 4 ; - - -¡p. Ciose tc sNxtte m- wYO; mediote occuponcy 4 ' 6 - 7 ’ 7 2 339 '896 Ask for Kevm 8 -’ 5__________ NE* i wT law Schoot on snutste Large one bedroom >n sr a qu»' complex wet- poo. $3.‘ 5 - E 474-T24C 44. 4C-7*. 9 S3 __________ to* NEAR IF shuttle mce one bedroom one bath apartment» o nd tw o bedroom 1 VI bath tow nhom e, $285 - $ 4 0 0 - E Smoii complex with p o o l go» o nd w ater po*d $100 o ff 1# m o n th * rent 4 53-7514 44 2 4 0 *'6 9 8 D _ _ _ _ _ REDUCED RATES and bee rent speoo's N e w fy rem odeled efficiencies one and tw o bed ro om apartments some with fire ptoces a nd skylight Convenient N orth Centro) locatio n neor If shuttle p oo l $260 $400 * E 451 456! 442- 4076 9-8D_________________ 380 — Furn. Duplexes Furnished Duplex O ff O ftorf, 2-1 h , garag e, two story, fenced yard, all appli­ ances on shuttle, yar0 nno,». tomed. S 4 2 2 — 1 yr. lease im me­ diate move in special. E IL o tt System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 8 2 7D LET US HELP! FREE Locator Service Karne Pyhrr Leasing 835-66CX) SEEKING RESPONSIBLE houser-xte South Austin Exceptionai $2 <5 ABr Deposit No (ease Car* - 44J 83)9 ' __________ 328-0109 recorder 8 390 — U nf. D uplexes TEXAS SIZE! Brand new large 2 -story 4-2 on Speedway A vailable Aug TO. AH amenities Appliances, m i­ crowave, ceiling fans, w /d , and more O ne block to park and pool On UT shuttle Calf 244 9586 or ST-7 '2 4 9 8 - 8 -ynr _____ NORTHWEST H1US Beautiful 3-2 2-s*c- m Neo* Murct»*or F reptoce 69 ¡ A Thomcliffe $895 4 5 ; 938 8 260 HYDE PARK prestigious stroet UT »hu* he pea Jtihji* ■ remode'ed -orge ’ 1, gc -oge opptmncei. ACs ‘ans hardwooc floors $525.479-6 53 8 5________ -*DE PARK ajpie*. aixet sendee JV he avokabie —.mecate- One bed- -ocm fum shed o* jnfum shed at some rent $375/mo 4302 Ave G 345-3732 3 I ARr LEASING tor fafl Great star for roommote* 2-2 1 3-.me route neo» Ryor nvastmants 327-8799 7-28C jtA-vD NEW t-o»x One bec-oon". $375 Woiher s/dryers n c tu d a d Baoutihx piece A voxo O » A uguR 15 '88 327-340C 5606 Jan Hogg 452 8-14 _____________ «' RKWOOO STREET Short waft io sNX- he Hancock '.e-i*- Wood floors itwny windows 1940 V emoge 7 ER «mg dm ng vpoms Yard node-ned $4>C Jock jennmg* 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 ConsottocXaa Reo *y 8-” _______________ HYOE p a r k - L r sr.a*t!e - prasngiox» ireei c-ae beoutthiky remoOeiad 2-;. appiionces horpwood floors goroge $695,479-6153 Sj___ ________ corpoc CACr ON SR snutne 2- A/ 0 ■e’ ctC annections T month tree $4'5 392- 30’ 3 8-26 __________ BOTH S'LrS of o dupw» *o- rant 2/1 W 1 D 3/1 W/D connachom Bom hove way to wa* ;o-pe*-ng I20C sq ft » mac- 04 4660 7*3 £ 35» Nee- snuthe 4 4' £’ 85 9 5 fi-ep-oce yard, 390 — U nf. D uplexes JT NEAR UT, AC, hordwood floor*, ap 3 3 5 -lt5 1 piiances mm. blinds $ 4 5 0 8 28 ____ ENFtElD HYDE Port* Wett Compus 2 V* Gu«* Oaon Or Shuttle Avortobte Now* Hobitqt Hunters. 482-8651 8 -11 LUXURY 2 BR/2 BA, hreptoce CA/CH. povocy, one year Ieose neor Law ond 1 Bj Shoots $595- 4 6 0682 8 - 8 ___ 5604! 2 JOE SAYERS off North Loop 2/ 1 carport $4/5 Kjrksey Levy Reotto* _______________ 451-0072 8 3 Í200 WEST ?2,2 St. Extrc large 1 bed room $500 and nug* 2 2 «pora» dmng fvaptoca. $750 Kirtcswy-levy Re ohor 451-0072 8-3 ___________ SPACIOUS ClEAN Otoe* 2 I D-cr--.. roc"* Fireplace Porches W/D connection ACs Or MS shuttle 804 W 6 th at Mopat $600.926-1999. 345 8 8 74 8 26 HTDf rAxt UT enmocuKrta renovated one Etedroom AC ceiling *ons ABP One rea- leose $450/mo"» 4/4 9019 477 3132 9 180 __ ___________ HYDE PARK • UT. 2-1 Beautifully reno -a'ed ups»om oportment Pnvate _ er tronce.own goroge AC '.ekmg fens Aflp $650/month one yeor 'ease, 474 9019 4 '7-3132 9-180___________ CLARKSVILLE ENFiEiD Chemung, re ser -.rated 2 -! *n febutous tocohon Hordwood floors n ymg areas corport 'ampus ond '«■ arpetmg - 'e c v *.-', tila ba» app) onces $650 nec, 1608 P«Smc Pic/a 459 584 9-8 _____________ OWNER —A S 3 2 and BR dup.e»e- and houses for ease n -yae pon 'raws Height-, north Some older ond remodeled taw $3 50-XX® 480 918 8 8__ _____ 2-7 D.R/L.R tondscoped fenced yard w pafc. 1403 A Wolertoc Troí hye minute» »om UT $485 258- 4608 8 __4C ^ ___________ if SHUTTLE nearby extra deor 2-1 tt* p»> pr>a ice ground» $j95 mottlNy 454 '-423 4 4-5454 9 9_________ ^ARGE. 300 *q" h 3/2 Alendo» a. pie* for 3 lenoul sKtoenti $65'- month y 454-9423 454-5454 8 1 5 ____ _ .RESTVIEW AREA or downtowr bus -me aute* neighborhod -1, kitchen _ op piiooce» $325*mo Cot 4 5 9 89 JN QUE BR duo»» tocoted m ou»t hrs ion- raiidanlto naigftoorhood 5 btocks west of Coprtr.. UT French Joon bnck pahc mierowqwe coipeted Leo»*, be pout -egu.-ec Avokcto» sep. reference» $ 4 ’ 5 - bkh Col! 4 7 7 . 4 3 4 8 8 _ 8 - 8 9Q floors soplonee* A'/AiiABLE STONE -.ofoge -orge fere»» sou» of Cotiseutr smok -BR $425 drive by 802 Chn*topher 44' 0646 4t I - 3773 8 -E ___ _____________ _ OFF STECK Me-,. - ,je 3-2-1 fenced freotoce new a roe* St 50 one moo» hee 892 3C 3, 462 2056 near CAMPUS good andfeor 2-lj, Narcfwood -a-e­ pato 498 K.rttwaod $40G 4 6 7 -8 1 9 ! 6 ! ’ 1 9 4 0 ' * 2 -1 O ' dv-e' street yard o at flo o rs la rg e w n d o w » $480 ’ 3 0 -' Kirk w o od 472-2~23 9 16 _ _ ___ ____ S.OSE 70 UT 300c Speedway New . r e n y x J e e c i-1 *n 4 p ie . D A 'C h once» $ 5 2 0 month 9 ’ /__________________ _ 4 5 0 4 ferMt-yE»- 2 b edroom • 6*3» du p » x $ 4 2 5 N e o r JT i * * * t C l Aioer. 346 0 6 0 C ao y e m e or C e o c v 3 3 '-10 72 rughes i 2 D O N 'T WA ’ver C t shuthe 2-1 du piex H o rd w o o d floot* -■ '••-eArtos stor­ age tence $425 4 ’ 4-388.: 8 b TARRVTOWN phonce-. fenced yard 1 »•’ ease 4864 8-12__________ __________ IíJXl í ’ ouptex, 3-2. op 4 4 7 - a p p . -d o 4 / 6 - 5 3 9 4 U S E TEXA N C L A S S IF IE D S D IA L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA n Í ^ í t Before you fork over even a small deposit or sign anything, check with ESTRADA APTS. for the B e s t B u y A ro u n d ! For A Limited Time Only 1 Bedroom $250/Mo First 4 Mon ths * M* 2 Bedroom $325/Mo 3 Bedroom $500/Mo First 4 First 4 Months *With A 12 Month Lease Offer Expires Aug. 21, 1986 Move In Before Aug. 15,1986 o ri r\ Pp/^PIVP ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT! “On Site Management That Cares About You! 1801 So. Lakeshore Blvd. 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 Must Present This Ad. OFFICE HOURS 9-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. kg .S u n. Page 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986 R E N T A L RENTAL REN TA L REN TA L REN TA L R EN TA L R E N T A L RE N T A L REN TA L 390 — Un!. D u p le x e s 400 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s T o w n h o u se s 400 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s T o w n h o u se s T o w n h o u se s D E I W O O D , N E A R UT, upstair». 2-1, porch, back, fans, h a rd w o o d floors, child ren O K . 1504 A sh w oo d , $ 4 5 0 , 476-4516 8 8 yard , W A L K T O UT O n e b ed ro o m H a rd w o o d floors 3301 D u v o l 3 45-0186 8 8 H Y D E P A R K d uple*, 3-2 a n d 3-1, beauti fully rem o d eled All a p p lian ces W / D connections, C A / C H , 479-6510 8-13 S U P E R B L O C A T IO N in Tarrytow n, n ea r loke, 2108 A M atth e w s Dr., 2-1 : 1, a r ­ chitecturally attractive, ca n op y of trees $ 6 9 5 a n d yea rs leose 4 5 8 -3 8 4 8 8-15 S O U T H n ea r shuttle, 2-1 carpet, drapes, p riv a cy fen ce storage, C A /C H , carport, ice la n d lo rd $ 4 2 5 , 4 4 8 -0 5 8 2. 8-14 B A R T O N H ILLS, 2-1 ’-T $415 gas/w ater p aid L a rg e rooms, storage and w asher d ry e r con n ection s 4 4 2 -2 5 7 0. 8-29 2-1, 16 0 6 H ortford, h a rd w o o d s ceiling fans, d o s e in location, $ 5 5 0 /m o no pets. S a n d y , 478-9741 477-1051 8 11 S E C L U D E D 2 B R a p t on tree co v e re d ocre. Shuttle. 15 blocks to UT, $ 4 8 0 Call Tom B arr, 458-4021 8-29 W E S T A U S T IN Duplexes - 2-1, n e a r park, on shuttle, quiet neigh b orh ood , p arking $ 4 9 5 $ 6 2 5 , 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 9 8-15C 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s WEST CAMPUS Sxerrsrt ■ 2-2 Condos 1000 Sq Ft Unfum $950 Fum $1050 ENFIELD AREA Unam - 2-2 Condo Covered parking On shuttle S80C R e a lt y W o r ld 4 4 8 - 3 5 0 0 RENTING OR MOVING? LET STEP QNE DO THE WORK F R E E specializing In locating APARTMENTS HOUSES * C ONDO S * DUPLEXES I S T H E U S I V E R S I T Y A R E A «1 0 W 24th (In Trt T o w e r») * « 1 3 » 442 0452 4 *2 5425 C O N D O S F O R L E A S E • G reat Selection • 1 2, & 3 Bedroom • Fre* Service CONDO CONNECTION 307 W MLK 479-6618 C O N D O F O R sale, b e lo w market, d o s e to cam pus, 1 BR/1 BA, excellent co n d i­ tion, c h e a p ' (4 0 9 ) 2 7 3 -2 7 5 7 , (4 0 9 ) 756- 8191 8-8 L A R G E M O D E R N tow nhom e. Firep lace, IH 3 5 an d W m p ool, sauna. N e a r C a n n o n 2 - l’/5 - $ 4 4 5 . 3-2 - $ 5 4 5 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 8-12 LEASING AND S A L E S MADE SIM P LE *10 GRANDE C ell Our Agents 476-8111 4N D C0M M M 3 MONTHS FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY L u x u r y t o w n h o m e s , c o n v e n i e n t L o m a r/ A n d e n o n ln ./1 H -3 5 . 2-1, 2-2, a p p lia n c e s , fir e p la c e g a r a g e , p o o l, q u ie t fro m $ 5 6 0 . A R C H P R O P E R T I E S 4 7 6 - 2 3 9 0 , 4 5 0 -1 4 1 4 8-8 12th and Windsor 2/2, tri-level, fireplace, w/d connections, garage, ceiling fans. Must see! Available 9- 1. $765. Elliott System 451-8964 oo7n 8 -27D IH-35 Near Woodland Cute one bedroom, pootside on shuttle, assigned parking, avail­ able now $335, two weeks free. Elliott System 451-8964 8 - 2 7 0 OPEN HOUSE DAILY 928 E. 40TH V2 block, UT shuttle Luxury condominiums, near Hancock shopping center, efficiencies, 1-2 bed­ room. Appliances, fans, ja cu z z i, quiet/dean. From $345. ARCH Properties, 467-2390. fireplace, 9-11 E X C E P T IO N A L B IL E V E L 2-2V2 co n d o ER shuttle. Am enities fans, mi­ c r o w a v e te le v id e c entry, secu red c o v ­ ered parking, pool, hot tub, sauna. $ 9 0 0 /m o 454-1091 8-8__________________ include 4 4 0 5 A v e . A , nice 1 BR/1 B A units, ceiling firep laces fans, m icro w ave, som e w ith a n d W / D M o v e in during August. N o rent until Se p t 1st $ 3 8 5 up. C a ll 499- 8 8 4 4 w e e k d a y s 8-28 R EN TA L 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s CONDO HUNTING? LEAVE IT TO US — Property Management of Texas — Offering a conveniently located office near Cam pus and over five years of condo experience LEASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CAMPUS * Twelw Oaks * The Croix * f0 p r « r r i w u a t K i r Of M A S ★ Chebta * Sunchase ♦ Treehouse * Centennial * Orangetree * Benchmark ij*-*— it U U4 "Hk 4» it iettei (Specializing In condo leasing and sates) 704 W . 24th . .. 476-2673 N O T A C O N D O , BUT BETTER Our apartments ore condo quality Designer carpet and tile, levoior mini blinds, color co­ ordinated kitchens and baths, large swimming pool with decks, hot tubs, access security sys­ tems. covered parking and spacious Boor plans in the heart of Hyde Pork Duval ViHa Apts Professionally Manoged by Hutkin Development Co 4305 Duval St 451-2343 _________________________________________9-ll_ TOWNHOMES 2 Bdr., I 1/? Bath W ash er and Dryer included, swimming pool, iacuzzi pri­ vate deck and fireplace. W o o d s at M anchaca 445-5313 MEWS CONDOMINIUMS Luxurious west campus condo­ miniums, 2 BR/2 BA, all ameni­ ties, storting at $900. Penthouse reduced to $1250. Call 476- S ill or 477-7424. 9-100 WEST CAMPUS CONDO Close-in amenity packed condos available for lease and prelease for fall, call and let us help you through the maze. Rob Hutton, 345-8749. Dconte O w tn j, Better Homes and Gardens 8-8 West Campus Condos Close in. Amenity-packed con­ dos and some houses available for lease and prelease. Call and let me help you through the maze. Call Rob Hutton, 345- 8749. Deanie Owens Better Homes and Gardens 8-8^ CONDOMINIUMS Variety of locations $495 to $900 Amelia Bullock Realtors Leasing Division 345-7030 P re - le a s in g fo r FaH, lu x u riou s 2 /2 7. En fie ld R d . C o n d o w ith c e ilin g fan s, m ic r o w a v e , d e ck , c o m p le x a m e n itie s, in c lu d e h o t tub, s a u n a , p o o l, w e ig h t ro o m , s e c u r e d u n d e r g r o u n d p a rk in g a n d t e le v id e o e n try system O n sh u t­ tle, $ 9 0 0 , o th e rs a v a ilo b le f o r $700. In v e sto r's R e a lty , 4 7 2 - 3 6 8 6 o r 4 5 0 - 1014. 8-15C W est campus, 1-1 condo, very nice. Furnished, w/d, microwave, two ceiling fans, hot tub, pool, security, assigned parking, many windows with plenty of room for two. A vailable late August for school year lease. $650. Call, leave message, Russ, 474-8655^ TH E L E N O X , 2 3 rd at So n G o b n e l, luxury condom inium s firep lace, w a s h e r'd ry e r p o o l tocuzz; on shuttle, tw o units left storting from $ 9 0 C 4 ^ 9 ^ 9 3 6 U e a v e m e s s o g e j 3 ^ 2 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ including, m icrow ave, 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s i % * n e Century 21 Landmark 331-0444 Duplex Windsor Pork. 2-1, $360 Townhouse-Wmdsor Pork. 3-2, $450 TownhouseO korf and 1-35. 3-2 V2, $650 Condo-Woodward and 1-35, 2-2V j $695 House-ZiHter Area. 4 2 $850 House-MiHwood and 12th, 3-2, $595 Duplex Anderson Mill, 2 1 $375 7-15D O R A N G E T R E E C R O I X B e n c h m T T T O v e r l o o k - H e r 1 l a g #- S u r tc h o » e - W e s t v i e w c r o w a v e s , Hunters, 482-8651 8-11 W a s h e r s / D r y e r , P o o ls . H a b ita t S e c u rity M i 106 W E S T 6th, spectaculor views Am en.hesl $ 7 0 0 282-9661 8-8C from ia v e iy 2-story, 1-1 three decks '<9 9-15D G A R D E N S E T T IN G , 171 with everyth in g $ 4 5 0 Furnished 2/2, 2 blocks from cam pus $ 9 7 5 CoH C lau dia, 479-0801 o r 442 0 4 0 6 8-11 2 B R / 2 luxury 18th W E S T G A T E F U R N IS H E D , f lo o r , o v e r l o o k i n g G o v e rn o r's M an sion , excellent secunty, co v e re d parking, $1600, lease 472- 7 6 5 9 o r S a n Antonio, 737-1212 9-3 B A , F U R N IS H E D 2 bedroom , north compus, W / D , m icrow ove, Jenn-Aire, firep ioce ceiling fon, jocuzzi. secunty $ 9 0 0 451- 8 9 6 4 8-27_________________________________ E X T R A N IC E 2 BR/2 B A co n d o All oppli anees, m ico w ave, ceiling fon, firep ioce Parking included C o nven ien t $ 7 0 0 P M P Inc 458-4155 8-15M to UT. M U S T S E E I U n iq u e a w ard-w in nin g do, 2*2, Historic styfn na, spacious Tt ous, m any < ous, m any extras H yd e P a rk ,$ 8 5 0 . 4 5 8 2 6 8 9 8-15 con- fuxun- A ll S A V A N N A H 2 2 n d '2 an d S a n G a b tel Unfurnished 2-2 ond 2-2 W , loti of in c lu d in g w in d o w s w ash er/d ryer, on shuttle Discount o n o n e y e a r lease N o pels. Coll the UT S p e c ia l ist to d ay: H o w e ll Properties, 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 . 9-2__________________________________________ a m e n itie s T h ree b locks T A ST E FU LLY F U R N IS H E D 2-2 for 1-4 p e o p le A ll including intercom an d ceiling amenities fans. Discount on y e a r lease. C a ll the UT Sp ectalisb H o w e ll Properties, 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 8-31D__________________________ cam pu s S P E E D W A Y C O N D O S 2 BR/2 bA.au a p p l i a n c e s , W / D firepioce. ceÜina fan, shut connections, He, sizes start $ 700/m onth several Sh om rock Properties 343-0881 8-14 m i c r o w a v e C A M P U S LO FT condom inium fo r lease B u y option n eg otiab le 1-1 with totally eq u ipp ed kitchen, $ 4 2 5 ♦ bills 266- 9 2 3 2 8 29_________________________________ B R A N D N E W C O N D O S T ow nhouse style, tw o b edroom s starting at $ 8 0 0 cam pus 458-1213 A p artm en t W e s t Finders. 8-15 D E A S Y W A L K pool,|ocuzzi, secunty, m icro w a v e Coll 4 7 6 - 7 5 2 4 or 8 3 7 - 9 7 8 7 9-15 __________ to UT, Capitol. 1 PR, UT A R E A - 2-2 cond o, quiet W / D , fans, tocuzzi fumtshed, days, 3 2 7 - 6 8 4 0 ext 44 27, nights 4 7 4 5 2 8 8 8 11 D O W N T O W N A R E A , spacious 1BR cond o. Pool, hot tub. O ve rlo o k s creek Congress S q u a re #3 1 2 (Riverside a n d Congress) $ 3 7 5 . 452- 1188. 3 2 7 -3 4 0 0 . 9-15_____________________ firepioce luxury W E S T C A M P U S grea t 1-1--fireplace, m i­ c ro w a v e , W / D , 2813*9 R io G r a d e H y d e Park, v e ry d e a n l-l--mic.rowave n e a r shuttle C a ll R eb ecca , ow ner/ a gent 328-0317 o r 3 2 8 - 5 3 0 0 9-15 V A N D E R B IL T C O N D O M IN I U M S ’ 2-2 from com pus with W / D , five blocks m icrow ove, jo c u z z i, a n d pool. $ 8 0 0 / month. 4 9 9 8 8 6 3 8 15D lo ca ted -ea- 2 BR/2 B A UT a re a , finest luxury condos, con ven ien tly Hem phill Park. M ic ro w a v e s, W / u s , firep lace, pi vote balconies, pool,- io c u z z i individual secunty systems, floor plans & m ore O w n e r- m a n a g e d C a ll n o w , 477- 4 3 4 8 8-15________________________________ la rg e O R A N G E TREE, furnished efficiency, fire place, voulted ceiling, skylight w asher/ dryer, m icro w av e, secunty parking, 478- 5 9 2 2 8-11__________________________________ W E H A V E extensive co n d o availabilities 1 BRs close m storting at $ 2 9 5 2 BRs at $5 2 0 . a n d 3 BRs at $ 6 5 0 C o ll UT g ro d Pot B ro w n , 443-1721 9-11 2 7 0 6 S A L A D O , W e s t P la c e C o nd os W a lk to UT, beautthii 2-2, p o o l on d secunty $ 9 5 0 . 4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 8 -2 6 M N E W 2 BR/2 B A con d o at 2100 S a n G a- bnel. 329-0011, 4 9 5 - 9 8 0 0 8-12 R O O M Y 1-1 con d o, ground floor, bike to UT shuttle route, a va ila b le $ 3 5 0 , M ike H undley, 4 5 4 9 2 5 3 , 3 4 3 6 6 2 0 8-12 1 8R 43th G u a d a lu p e , w a te r p aid built- in». all electric, quiet, d o s e to shuttle. 3 2 7 '2 9 8 even in gs 8 8__________________ 2-2V i E N F IE L D to w n h o m e for $7 3 0 . Se cu re d parking All a p p lian ces iacuzzi, sauna C o ntact Alice, 8 3 5 47 6 9 , ext 3 8 8 479-0221, after 5 pm 8-8 lease ST T H O M A S . 2-1. Furnished fo r three Ceiling fans, m ic ro w a v e W ’D Fire­ p lace p o o l in w est cam pus Fall CoM iim, 467-1871 8 15 $ 4 7 5 , 2-1 Sp iral stoircase, sundeck, ceil mg fan, m icro w av e iacuzzi tw o shuttles CoH 4 4 7 -8 8 3 2 8-12 L U X U R Y C O N D O for lease. 2/2, 1000 sq ft, all amenities, three blocks from campus, $ 8 7 5 mo 4 8 0 0 0 9 7 o r 276- 3 8 8 7 8-14C________________________________ 2-2, W / D , m icro w ave, firep ioce, $ 7 5 0 C oll M ike at 4 7 9-8998 8-15 G u a d a lu p e paint* $ 3 5 0 , 2 5 0 - 0 8 5 6 . 9-18 1-1 N E A R A ud itonum Shores, all appk la rg e oak anees poofsida en tran ce, trees, poolside en tran ce, g a s/w a ter paid Pets O K . $ 3 9 5 , 448-1932 8-13 _______ N tV v S IL V E R A D O con d os on snutlte M i­ cro w av es ! W / D 1 Loftsll Eansl Secunty! P o o ll luxury! $ 3 4 5 - $ 4 2 5 , 4 4 3 - 3 6 6 6 H urtyl 8-15__________________________________________ Jacu zzil Party room l A ffo rd a b le 410 — Furn. H o u se s Hyde Po ri area, 1 bedroom cot­ tages, close to UT and shuttle: 4412 B Speedway, $325 + bills and 4414 B Speedway, $425 + bills. W ood floors, appliances, AC and heat Available 9-1, lease through 8-87, 459-0017. 8-15 3 B E D R O O M house 12 blocks north UT, $ 6 0 0 * utilthe» Responsible oduhs, no pets, references 4 7 8 - 5 8 5 0 8-8 420 — Unf. H o u se s N E A R LIT rem o d eled 2-1 N e a r U T bus shuffle Air conditioned, b ack ya rd $45Q /m onth C all M o n d a y - Fnd oy 8 00-5 0 0 p m 8 3 6 - 8 8 0 5 8 I2 K fen ced txg A L L A N D A L I N O R T H . 3-2-1, firepioce range, C A i D W , disposal C H N e w corport, fe n ce d y a rd 2 0 0 6 Pom pton $ 6 9 5 ,9 2 6 1999 8-26 refrigerator RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s THE HERITAGE CONDOMINIUMS Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths 8-29 B R A N D N E W C O N D O S Tow nhouse style, tw o bedroom s storting at $ 8 0 0 W e s t cam pus 458-1213 A p artm en t Finders. 8-150 C O M E BY A N D SE E O U R C O N D O S W e s tv ie w Condom inium s tw o b edro om con d os m west cam pus Su n b ath e 8 3/ 8 6 op en house, 12 4pm, 458-1213, Ap artm en t Finders 8-15D L A R G E 1-1 ' ? tow n house 10 minutes from campus. W / D , m icrow ave, pool, hot tub, $ 4 9 5 385-0170 8-14 • 3 Blocks to C am p us • Designer Interiors • Microwave Jenn-Aire t Washer Dryer • Fireplace t Built-In Desk • JOCU22I • Security Summer — Fall — $600 (V2 Mo. Free) $850 $800 — 9 Mo. Lease 12 Mo. Lease 420 — Unf. H o u se s 420 — Unf. H o u s e s 420 — Unf. H o u se s ADORABLE Remodeled 2-1 Hyde P a ri house, hardwood floors, CA/CH, all appliances. Pri­ vate tree-shaded yard. Stu­ dent or families, $875/mo. Call Shannon, 453-4203. 8-8 15 MINUTES UT Lease or lease-purchase, 3-2 stu dy, fire p la c e , C A /C H , dishwasher, disposal, w/d con­ nections, newly painted, quiet neighborhood near school, large shade pa $650'm o, 458- trees Pets 1603 ri, shopping, O K, $650/r E nf i e I d/Ta rryto wn I have a few choice 2 & 3 bed­ room houses and duplexes available for lease in this highly desireabie area of Austin. Call Teresa Recar 345-8749 or 472-8059. Deonie Ow*ro, Saltar Homas and Gándara Hyde Park/Campus 1 have a few good 2-2 and 3-2 houses, duplexes and condos for lease or prelease These will not last long, so hurry! Call M ari, 345-8749 or 480-0545 Hem#* ond Gord#m D*o n n O w # m H Y D E PA R K , attractive 2-1, utility o r third b edro om , o n shuttle, ceiling fans w o o d flo o n , large trees, convenient location, $ 7 3 5 /m o 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 4 5 8 -9 0 0 0 8 8 H O U S E F O R rent Q u ie t n eigh b orh ood O ff 3 8 h Sm all 1 BR at $ 3 2 5 /m o 440- 1499 8-5_____________________________ ___ 3-1 H A R D W O O D flo o rs fen ced bock y a r d , appliances, $610/mo. lis a , noon-5pm n e i g h b o r h o o d , q u ie t o il 476 4851 9-10____________________________ H O U S E F O R leose 9 3 2 £ 50th C lean , 2 BR/1 B A house with w ash er an d dryer Btg trees a n d fen ced ya rd $ 4 2 5 /m o The P ro p e rly Store, 443-3401.8-11 B f A U T IF U l O L D E R 2-1, den, pool, cetkng fan h a rd w o o d floors, fenced, $650, p refer g ro d students Associated Prop er *es o f Boston, 467-1743 8 15 8 8 L A R G E 3-2. A C ceiling forts w alk to UT, y a rd kitchen a pp lian ces, fre d ty p a w le d with deck. 3 3 C T Liberty, y e o r lease, a v a ila b le n ow $ 9 4 5 /m o 4 7 4 1 7 8 5 8- ___ 8 8 H Y D E P A R K Y o u w o n t it w e h o ve it 4 2 3-2, 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, efficiencies Houses, duplexes c o n d o s opartm enrs C a ll U n i­ versity P ro p erties 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 8 2 9 w ^ 26 Hyde P a ri area, close to UT 2 bedroom, 1 bath houses 4415 Ave. A 707 E. 49th W ood floors, AC and heat, appliances Available 9-1-86 lease through 8-87, $700 4- bills each. 459- 0017, W A L K TO UT, W a s h e r. Dryer. W o o d Floors $ 8 5 0 Habitat Hunters, 4 82-8651 8-11 lo r g e 3-2 G a r a g e Hurry! T W O B E D R O O M , o n e both on shuttte bus A v en u e B v e r y nice, $ 6 3 0 , 452- 1136. 9-8D________________________________ 8-15 2 BR/1 B A w alk in g distance to UT. $ 3 4 9 4 7 6 3 6 0 0 o r 4 4 2 9 5 9 5 8 8____________ L A R G E 3-2 tree-covered lot convenient to UT o v w io b ie S e p t 1, $ 6 8 5 / mo. C o l 4 4 5 -0 8 0 3 9-11________________________ _ PE R F EC T F O R g o d s 2-1, totally rem od ­ eled, cen t :sl A C an d heat quiet street rtine . $ 7 0 0 / mo 4 5 8 -6 4 5 8 8 '1 N E A R S O U T H Austin 717 o r 719 W e d M o n ro e 2 1, $ 3 7 5 $175 deposit 1900- A N e w to n S t, 1-1 $ 2 7 5 $150 deposit, 441 7158 8 12_____________________________ 3-2-1 H O U S E to* "rent $ 4 9 5 off E W .i. ham C an n on , 2 6 7 3 0 8 9 8-26 C A / C H , N O R T H c e n t r a l of* 51st Street 2flR I B A r e f n g e r o ’a r , s t o v e carpeted extra -orge b edro om s 901 A Capitol Court $ 4 6 5 * E CoM 258 2 8 3 8 9 12__________________________________ F E M A L E W A N T E D south Austin '/J b*»s W / D $140/mo Salfy 4 4 4 - 6 4 6 0 after 5pm 462 76 5 6 8 n ___________ north, off Y o e g e r Lis, 2 1312 D e u p ree flre- rea rs old, 3-2-2, 2 dirung areas, pioce shodes all appliances n o pets $ 5 9 5 8 3 6 - 6 6 8 0 9-11_____________________ H U G E 4 BR. 2 B A room tor la rg e ararnai, conve nie nt location e le ctro n * «term o Opt solar pa nets Cyndl 452 4 9C ' 8 8 H Y D E P A R K north UT o * e a t p o n u v t 2- 1 ceding ion . h o rd w o o d flo o rs glotsed- m bock p a n A , shady yard with k v g e tre e s n o dogs $ 5 8 0 8 3 6 - 7 4 2 9 noon -vghls and w eeken d s O w n er/b ro k er 8-8 W E S T C A M P U S 3 torge b ed ro o m s 3 baths, completely renovated -deo >e* up far several roommates O r w e b y 2 3 H t 7 7 ‘ Lon gview call tor appo>nHn#n’ $ 6 6 6 4 7 7 9 3 9 3 $ )5 0 (V m o 8 8 H Y D E PAR K . 3 2 C A / C H W / D oonnec- t o n s 2-COr go ro ge poho overtook)* go # course $ 9 0 G mo 517 I 40lh i s . 6 6 H Y D E PARK. w o n d e rfM 2-1 b u n g a lo w super to* c v i i semt-toraehed. n o per» rX kids $• 50 4 7 2 4 5 5 • 8 ’ 3 9 0 6 E. 54th - con ven ien t d e a n 2-1, h a rd w o o d flo o rs ceflmg fans, fen ced yard, goro ge $ 4 7 5 9 2 6 1999 8 26 3 1 H O U S E 4 5 0 8 B en net 2 blocks eos« of R ed River o n 45 th nea- snuttte C A C H a vaiiob ie A « g 15 $ 7 2 0 892-6137, 892 5 7 30 8 12____________________________ 9 0 6 E 5 4 —convenient, d e a n . 2-1, h o ra w o o d floors ceiling forts fen ced yard, gora g e. $ 4 7 5 9 2 6 1999 7-28 5 B E D R O O M hou se extra lorg e room s 3 b lo ck s w e s t kitchen H o rd w o o d flo o rs $1200- mo 4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 9-5 __________________________ co m p o s C o m p le te A V A IL A B L E N O W 7 5 b edro om houses for rent 452• 5 9 7 9 (2 4 hours) 9-5 SP R U C E H O U S E "9 0 9 W 23-d $• «orge lovefy house ter 4-6 p e o p le h orttw ood flo o n 3 Vt b ath s tw o w n p o rch es n o p ets Se p t 1st occup a n c y H c w s l R ra p erkes 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 8 310___________________ B E A U T IF U L B A C K Y A R D trees con ven ­ ient to thoppsng on d UT, 2-1, W / D co n ­ nections, ip o c e » o n y no d o g s $ 4 6 5 4 * 4 - 4 3 5 4 8 8 la rge w o rk ___ C U T E. L A R G E 3-2 2 blocks mir onsuro l field». C A C H . ok a pp kon cet. g o ra g e h ord w oo ds po»K $ 85Q /m o Avoflable now 504 G e n o rd 4 5 ® 3 9 9 C 8 8 U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 3 1 C * shuttle, fire­ place. fenced ya rd , ceRmg t a n s w o o d floors m*u bhnds g o ro g e August 2 7 » 9 5 9 0 4 4 o< 4 6 ? jvadatA e '6 44 at 2 BEDR00M-2 BATH 3 BEDR00M-2 BATH HYDE PARK.WEST CAMPUS Houses, duplexes and con dos avail able* for leose o n d prelease for foil These are g o in g fast, so hurry! CoM R o b Hutton, 3 4 5 8 7 4 9 Deonte O w tm Home* and Gcwtiem 8 8 HYDE PARK/ ENFIELD Several Houses, duplexes and caneos avafl able for leose in Asese highly deureobie areas o l Austin Let as help you find exocth what you’re looking tor. Cat Theresa tecol 345- 87 4 9 .4 7 2 8059 Deanie O wens Betler Homes and GonSem 8-8 4 BR/2 BA Campus Area Limited number of 4-2's a v o ti- able for lease in Hyde Pari, En­ field and W est Campus Gomg fast! Co# Rob Hutton, 345- 8749 Deome iwens Bene- -i.-mes one « - « '> IN N ER CITY propale» Hyde Fork. lo*- rytow n, Xilondo-e C re*tview R asedóle Enfield, Gorkivifle Shoal Crees W e go> A University Properties 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 8- 2 9 M T A R R Y T O W N Houses a n d E N F lE lD d uplexes a va ila b le t)Ki«*e Do-ng run ^al- q-vverv*. I lor *al¡ C lo se *o ■ei, 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 8 2 ® v RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 8 8 ter 5pm 8-15 fcve m o ra m o m . R* > M k A ° O 0 ‘> *509 * w 2 ' - . - 4 H o m e ? 3 H erm qn B 'C w r Qr*o 2 hord w o o d s ca rp e t c e A itg to m y a rd m ouisenontti A v o to tx e 1063 4 51 29>9 9 9 ta sh.-m* 20th $1100 m o 4 's close low neighbor*>>x! $8 2 > mo $ LA. dec- v A v a ila b le Se p t 1 3 4 6 9 8 9 $ d ay. 472 6 0 9 3 rug-> •- - i* 8 8 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 3111 Tom Green 479-8174 or 451-8964 NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A QUALITY LIFESTYLE NOW ACCEPTING REQUESTS FOR FALL LEASES L e a s i n g F o r F a l l o o n n o - b n ¿ Z j f T T T T k i m f T T T T i • F u rn ish e d • G reat Location • W alk to C am pus • All K itchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • W a s h e r & Dry re r • C overed P a r k in g Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 S 0 - 0 0 6 5 Ed P ad g ett, C o . Now Leasing For Fall' Located conveniently in West Campus • 2BR2BA • Approx. 900 • Sq Ft Furnished Units Available Jacuzzi/Pool Private Courtyard Washer Dryer in each unit Self-Cleaning Ovens Covered Parking Individual Storage Rooms C A L L F O R R A T E S ! L E A S I N G N E G O T I A B L E 29th Street at Pearl • 327-9202.480-8484 288-4424 (evening* > Marketed by M cIntyre Associates 400 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s RENTAL 435 — C o -o p s te n ‘ " m u ■ ie me-* C O N D O M I N I U M S Completely Furnished P o o l - J a c u z i i New Orleans Style Courtyard Electronic Security System Full Appliance Package Including Washers & Dryers Fireplaces-Ceillng Fans Eigh teen b eau tifu lly fum t«hed two bedroom two lusth unit# * ill be a va il*M e for sum m er And fa ll occupancy Feature* inc ¡ ud»- pool jacuzzi. waaher 6 dr>rr aecuntv and a ll other new condom inium am etutie» I'a ii today, only a few are availab le 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1 s t S t r e e t 479-0142 (Matt 476-2673 1900 S A N G A B R IE L IS L E A S IN G The Ultim ate West Cam pus Lifestyle 1 Bedroom/1 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 12 0 0 -2 7 0 G Square Feet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system $95G-$1925 per month on 9 or 12 mo /lease Come by 5-7 Tues-Fri., 12-7 S a t & Sun Phone 476-7620, 476-9998, 4 78 -3 86 0 O P E N H O U S E AT Ü > t o n e le íg f ) C o n ü o m m i u m s EVERYDAY 10-4 é>tonclcigt) Conbomimums J f tature! • LUXURIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS • CEILING FANS • WALKING DISTANCE TO U T • COVERED PARKING • SW IM M ING POOL • PRIVATE PATIOS • ELEVATOR • WASHER & DRYER • MICROWAVE OVENS • DISHWASHER • GARBAGE DISPOSAL • REFRIGERATOR W/ICE MAKER a i » , r * ^ Come by 2409 Leon Street # 105 or call 474-7628. * + ¥ * 4 4 + ¥ 4 4 4 4 4 + * ¥ + ¥-¥■-¥• + ¥ * -¥■¥ 4F-Y-+ * ¥ ¥ ¥ S p e c i a l R a t e s for Summer— Preleasing for Fall T ake your pick from one of these fine condom inium s 2000 Whitis Place • x/z block from campus • microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished Salado Condominiums • microwave • individual washer dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle 3000 Guadalupe Place • ceiling fans • private balcony • near campus • fully furnished • laundry room • private parking 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 + * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * ♦ * GOING FAST CALL NOW C O N D O S A V A IL A B L E • TheCroui2*2 • Orange Tree 2-.* • (entenwa. MH3-2I • iiificidi ortp’frt IiASED l \ \ i m twwi t t LEASED • Quadrangle (2-2< • 3lakioodo>l-l''2-2) • Robnb Place Cowkb (2*2 • Neiray Place Condo* 2-2 > If» UrffB (. ondor LEASED i -ifitpigi'f T T LEASED •F-bfttpflnH’LEASED • .Norwalk Square : / • Georgia '2*2) • Sufflnerset 2-2 J \/iin>id»..4 LEASED • Gables i2-2) i iiii{ V»!»aii>* t ¡ÜA>ED • Forest TriflCoodoe'2-2» 1-1 I kriVff! LEASED »River Walk Cosdofifl-l'il • T ra v is G re e n l-l! 2-2i MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED MARSH & BOX mm STUDENT HOUSING WITH A DIFFERENCE THE MEMBERS: I N T E R N A ! ION AL DYNAMIC O P E N M INDE D NE IG H BO R LY CR E A TI VE THE FACILITIES: AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTER FACILITIES SI NDECKS 19 MEALS WK PARKING LAUNDRY & TV’ ROOMS THE RENT: SUMMER— SINGLES FROM $319 mo DOUBLES FROM $259 mo I \ L L — SINGLES FROM $369 mo DOUBLES FROM $295 mo (Includes Meals & All Bills Paid) THE HOUSES: owned and operated by the students who live at COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS Ark Co-op 2000 Pearl Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe Laurel House 1905 Nueces 21st St Coop 707 W, 21st SL Opsis Co-op Apts. 1906 Pearl 499-M904 476-5678 474-6905 476-*5678 480-0605 476-5678 482-8482 476-5678 476-5678 RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES 420 — Unf. Houses 440 — Roommates 530 — Travel- 750 —Typing 750 — Typing 750 —Typing 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time Transportation MUSTANG ISLAND condominium at half pnce, August 24 30 Beach Private hot tub $75/night 453-3334 8-8 11 TOP tickets For sale 3rd row on ttse floor $150/poir Cod 495-3629 any­ time 8-14 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS ohnosr any style Also beginning boss Experienced instructor, reasonable rates Andy 452-6181 9-12 M M w w w i w h H n M w w i w w 590 — Tutoring • EXPERT TU TO RING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION Of EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP GRE LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • FREE Free half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr sessions within 30 days i f FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $800 OPEN 7 DAYS M-Th Fn Sai Sun 8 o m -M © N tG H T S a m -5 p m 1 0 a m -3 p m S p m -M C M G H T 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 •1 3 W 24th St. Tri-Tow r« FREE PARKING l?\a\tÁa ,4nn y váy MBA Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 PC STA TIO N • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p * n 7 D a y s Sun-Thurs ‘til M ID N IG H T ! H o u s e o f i n i t m i m •1 3 W. 24fh (TM -TO W H K ) __ m m o» 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 W 0 N e v e r S t o p ! T e rm P a p e n • R e p o rts Theses • Rush S e rv ic e WORD PROCESSING R esum es o n iy $ 1 0 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 23 OOBIE MALL PA TTYS WOftDPROCESSING resumes. iFiests, detertoihon*, low bnefs PR» Rush work, ptckup ovo«labte 345 4269 8 1 5 theme» TYPING- 95c per poge Wordprocess mg Camero-reody typeset* rig Quality work. M a i o r drop-off 1-268-0489 IK y le ) 10-1 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y S P E E D W A Y T Y P I N G O 'N ig h t/ S u p e r R ush IF S h u ttle P a r k in g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 Summ er H o u rs : 8om -8pm ' TYPING WORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 453-0323 4 3 1 1 A v e n u e F M W P ic k u p /D e liv e r y TYPIÜ wmmctsm GREAT PRICES! SOUTH AUSTIN CALL LINDA 88? 0875 k, W \a\iAa 4rtsi V f MB A R E S U M E S 2707 H em phill Park Jwi# Hop#* d 7 7lth a t CjH«odotup« 472-3210472-7677 D o n n a • ,'ypfng Í Word Pro< e a s i n g j Rush Service 7 Day» a Week 4 O f f per P | w id Itbrv* 10 **> Free Crammer and Speitm^ Chet fc 7 4 f e - B W . S l a s k n e y L n . 4 6 2 - 1 1 I I Mon Thun 9-9 Fn 9*6 W erfcrwd» 1i-fc NETWORK ENT. RESUMES -VITAS- e Resume o.d & C onstruction e Boldface pr-nt e M a il.n g c o m p o tg r * e C ato 5*85 » 8 SERVICES 750 — Typing m M A T H T U T O R S t M $4 2 4 t h S t , < I f T u . 4 7 7 7 1 X 11 NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. m , ^ 5417 North Lamar , g l n n y s vF / ■ * # THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R.'S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. £ £ £ . _ g l n n y B P H O T O E N LA R G N G d v h o n d A CM* UT S lid e s , N o g o i v e * C o l o r , E co n o rm ca t P ro F e ta o n a L C u s to m iie d Ta rty 4 " 8 4 3 / 8 -_ 7 8 6 W í h - o 1 p ro fe is x c m o l f o r O udan n u n d e r b * - a s s o g e •r^el■ci&•i• h v * .<■' o ffic e o r h m m c o I cxjpr c o l v : » R obm 3 8 9 7371 S U M M E R S P E C IA L s tr e s s 1 N o n ra g a to ra d y e o n e x p a o e r c a Fo r # 0 5 4 1 8 -1 5 RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd ES* as m an 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555Z555555-55555555 CENTRAL LOCATION quiat neighbor hood CA/CH, W /D connection», «roll to wall carpet, hre divhwoihe' place, ceding fon» W e d bockyord $650, 2735 8-12 327-9635 after 5pm 453 3-2 HOME. CR jhjtKe $560 6215 Ho ney, 3-1, f Skyvew 251-4690 8 12 If «hotde, $615 206 4201 BELLVUf 2 bedroom* 1 BA, comer lot, large yard newly parted, conven ■ent $350,472-7617 8 13 IF SHUTTLE, 2-1 with itody, 3rd bedroom, fenced, paho nice neighbor tree* $550, 476-0260 8 8 B » leoie or UT 3-2. ddhwcnher, W /D connection*, deck*, pete OK. $575 444 45*2 8 8 ceiling teR fon, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share room Shuttle $T5>0 plus t) bills 34 3 6591 Michoel 447-0590 8 13 I,so NEEDED FEMALE to share 2 8 1 2BA apt neor compos Non smoker senous stu­ dent Melóme 459 4084 8 8 «SPONSIBLE LIBERAL non-smoker needed for lovefy 3BR furnished home in Hyde Pork, neor shuttle, $250/m o ( 0,1 M lk* or Kristy, 467 6109 8 8 NEED FEMALE roommate $210/m>, > 9 utilities, 2-1 Vi, no deposit necessary 442-7328 1-Spm 8 8 «OOMMA tF" N f EDED to shore large house us Quoil Creek, north Austin 2BR and private bath available Aug 2 1986 $375;mo. t uMties Coll M o ri at 837- 6730 8 8 WEST 40th a n c e i. neighborhood 4330. n o o rv 'm g h h large 2-2, porch»» oppli b e a u tifu l yard, n o dag» $ 5 7 0 , 4,52 qu ie t : 8- FEMALE RF SPONSIBLE, nonsmoking Four person house neor UT Bedroom plus studio $230 phis utilities. 477- 3423 8 15 3-1, W /D connections, 914 E 50 2*1 CA/CH, 949 E 50 $495 eoch 452 1188 327-3400 9 12 ___________ 5 BR/2 BA m Hyde Pork, cfote to shuttle i parking reody for •mmechote OC cuponcy C a t Kevm 476-7772 or 339- 1896 9 8 ROSEDALF n iCE 2 6¿ 1 BA home, ced­ ing ion*, hordwood doors, fenced yard, dect goroge Nice neighborhood Close lo UT and Seton $650 monthly Some depout No dogs Col Andy 44 7-0279 o« 474-1177 8 13 EXECUTIVE'S TARRYTOWN home h i lease 3 8R/BA surtes $150Q/mo C a i Gene Spence 451-5141.8-8 105 VEAR-aW restored Victorian. 3-2, neor Erwsn Center CA/CH S795 472- O K k i i - n SPACIOUS TWO bedroom home, 507 West 3 7 6 $1 Appliam »» AC erhnq tons Screened porch $525 453-' 8 8<~ I 4990 4 2 5 — Room s 2 2 LUXURY condo need straight M/E upperclassman lor Fo> and Spnna nonsmoker ER shuttle $325 ♦ V l brfls 4 7 6 S 4 I6 8 15 MATURf FEMALE nonsmoker Large urv FurmsFted pnvote room Must like col* $2 75 ABP C o ncord 454 5344 8 15 LIBERAL N O N smoking Female, 2 BR, 5 bfc» ham OMMATES NEEDED nonsmoking -e spomibte for 3BR 2 BA furmshed home, S Ame, $225 ABP Brad 826 3019 8 LARG E C L E A N p r w a te ro o m , re frig e ro tor, no bichen private enhance/both, gurer motare e d n d u » Two block» to shunte N o pets 474 1212 8 ISC 4 S iN G tE . PRIVATE ro o m * fo r U rw ver**> w o m e n men Furvewhed. c a rp e te d ABP h o m e stvte b a th * kdch ar d « s # cam pus C H /C A 4 4 9 2 4 8 GRAO N O N SMOKER Your own hunt F g h t lo o m h o u M tm a to * »g« h.g w m d o w t 1» block nurthAJT Fal $/9Q2month 4 7 2 56 4 6 . 4 7 4 20 0 2 8 15 m m C o m » o .« a b iv r s g r t - o u i» FW VAtf ROOMS kor boy* A o n both p o r ta n T h ru * block» w ith a n « wee> U ' C A C H n o tn c h w $ . 4 r-84 M owel Bropert»» 4 7 7 9925 8 110 ■—-v > l f HO C K to tompui Clean qumi bath, A B F p r-v -s v b a th $ 2 5 • * her $ 4 -30 Economy W$ rglrvMftllOf S2K> 1 1 7 5 4 7 7 4 J 0 5 D o n 9 U Ü U v > • 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd ■F * . N O N ic o * - C o m fo rta b le howta to M m a m i You* own hug* I gn* *vgh *4mg» teg nwndow* on- 1 Fa $ . - ent 4 ' 2 5 6 4 4 4 ’ < 2 0 0 2 8 '5 4 3 5 - C o - o p s y i i f tM itw w iim wMtnMiMMMmmtMM* § r n i A i m i s d i f u h o t t = 3 m n M ,«w » * . -a * now £ £ ^ r M n a n w i mfgummmq g* • S U » . 4 • . 4J » «- . « *»* e w w I r .4 *. £ £ Wx'taxg «tax. jn» ‘ «44 » » wv * sk«. u tw líWSmvc* * V if—i m S ON S H H t m H l l l l H I I I W I M I f M H l l H W I H I l i y TA O S C O - O P in n mm w m m a m m & m Xu* ur*m rm y WKt jv o a 41666M m €J 6 # 7 l W * « - CKSktMP tkJOl m w$ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtg OPS1S CO-OP AJPA£TMENTS , . k»~ ‘ x t * » : I ' x i i a k / I ; | n g 6 — iae n r w x e o 30C q p e U e c £ * Lawextoto#» V.« *ar a vampim : rwe * Fwt • * -4X £ t o w * £ s . £ £ i «oe N to»: O N I TO ten temóle roommate* needed. 2 2 condo Poddock Condominium* W *hu«4* pool, tennis court* covered port $. 50 m onth, caf collect (713F497 3 , 4 ■ 4 Debbie 8 26 11 M A L I N O N S M O K IN G g r a d to th o rn 2 -2 h o w R arte aiy fu m iu w d W a A UT to - v .h o o l e n d m u u t $ 2 5c. 9 b d k 476 6 9 50 ohw 6 p m 8 12______________ * WANTED FIMALf monmoh For 2-2 1. fuiy hmmhad townhoma A D /poor» to g g in g •< > « c a 4m g fo n nvcrowova U T - dhAM, KmVKn* 385-2427 R-12_______ 7BLKS ÜU 2/rooito ovokobia tpooou* W/D. hordwuodii toncad nawty nano volad antral AC qwa* $250 - *4 4 9 1 9 0 8 12 th a n 38R AVAILARlf M M F D U T flY VK>vta W in tia ' w O r-,»prpca*i or tancad bockyord $ $ 6 7 / mo 3404»-. * ’ 6 6 0 1 5 w O a n n n 8 11 tuMM» tapow neor »^4*a 459 m tc rc —O va á »a< • f M A i i fh * M M A ’ t w o n ta d xs th o r a * - ondc o r IF u^*n* MS 1 h jn u a h o d - * — *a w 0 . 35CL««o ♦ 7F C a l Fat 4* ? 0 /6 5 8 13 H Y D € ya.í* «amoM nonwaokmg w a a to UV. * J-l bouta hordwood mo*a%4» cadmg Fon* a A tc » * uhkhat Boon $ “ *$ » • tthXHa .*» •*! « 4 4 3 1 4 3 4 B 12 '* if t W O H m a l I S to ih e r a b ad »»- v * * 3 - 1 tor Hyda Fort .sondo IF y u t o Futy aahad a t «raoruna» 7l * C a t *< * 4 6 ? 0 / 6 5 S ' 3 . 0 0 i S fftA i K fS K X S Ü Ü J - l api„ Tarrytovrn Smai h ia it w o o r t i $260 - b4k Daghwe 4 6 » 0699 8 II io n , « . >Wh 3 c-evr ■» / - • . BA cOMta - •* c# f MAl Í *0 •i _ 1 C em ta n rw * o n e b to c k ■■on cxmpcA '.. orxtoK* M u tto n » . 0 4 5 2 I 3 0 RESPONSIBLE NON-txaofcmg mate ueu r y . . « t c n e e d e d to to o » , bec k - — -ty d e Peak X A d * $ 1 6 7 5< Y *» o « d i • 5 r»4-. n e e * t o d * 4 6 7 - 6 5 5 7 6 -1 2 IH | ROOMMATE EXCHANGE B e # p n c e * »■ t o w n .a * - i d e - a to o k e v j to r you 44' 1259 8 13 1 4 E R A L M A .F ta r 3 B R /2 6 a S A v**m V u » 2 0 v w x A e i * axge r o d c a b le M C I $2CK> m e - T # 6 * *n #-e* tanaw* audaw lore 444 6 2 » ‘ 8 too»» 1/1 •AA.tS tt*AA»FS 3 : neor 1 tenceO go -age he n o —o o d » $ 2 / 0 tw bedr «or. $ :4 C • 0 2 6 0 S * to ta l b e d i H O U S E M A T E W A N t f C to m .* » to toxv» targe 2-1 necx ompu». Ik C /Q i «e*»*, w e e d f l o o r * g u r o g a ■ txb* Mu» a t i t 0 64 S 3 $30K _ | 4 7 6 - 6 6 7 1 O t 4 7 6 - 6 1 » * s MONSMK $*>»«Ma««*»*»*M»*»»*»**»**«WIU H I I MM «IU f ■ a x m a T tS * «non» to rm a tie d 2 2 o n d r a# O t a * 4 4 / í C $ « 6 3 ' t « LAUREL HOUSE The D aily T exan/Friday, A ugust 8, EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT IMPLOYMINT W o rk with school age children 2 to 6pm , school holidays off, must be 19 o r older and have exp erience working with groups o f children Some m anagerial positions a v a ila b le . H o u rly w ages begin at $ 5 .4 0 Call Ex- te n d -a -C are , 4 5 9 - 9 0 8 8 8 8 Y. B. NORMAL? M a k e a couple g ra n d b e fo re school starts. N o needed. tra n sp o rta tio n C all K arl, 4 7 4 -8 7 4 8 . Please leave message. Technician Part-time techrwcion to assist various h#attt> physics cM»es Some kab M/ork, some outdoor vvori WM be work nig «nth rodiooc trve isotopes Musi hove o vahd Texas D fW s license RexiWe hours between 8 5 Apphca horn accepted between 8 30-4pm. M -f Tex crs Nuclear Corp., 9101 Research Bhvd Austin TX 7875B 836 9726 8-8 C h tid c o r e / p e r * o n f n d a y n e e d e d fo r b u * y p r o f e s s io n o i f a m ily w it h o d o r a b le 5 y e o r o ld b o y H o u r * 1 2 - 5 p .m , w e e k d a y * & 1 0 t o 15 e x t r a e v e n in g / w e e k e n d hour* P o tih o n b e g in s A u g . 2 5 f h o r S e p te m b e r 3rd. M u s t h o v e o w n c o r , s a k x y $ 4 . 5 0 / h r w it h m - c r e o s e a f t e r 4 m o s S tu d e n t d e s tr e d w h o c o n s ta y a t le a s t o n e y e a r 3 4 6 - 9144 8 8 TELEPHONE SURVEY work, no selling, no appointment setting, days or nights, office or Home Excellent pay 2200 Gua­ dalupe #218 8-13D GRADUATE STUDENTS Porod^n- « n o w h irin g n o te ta k e rs tc ta k e no te s for u n d e rg r a d u a te course» The is o n e x c e l­ le n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r te a c h in g assistants F le x ib le h o u r* 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 8 - 2 9 T E L E M A R K E T IN G P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le 2 p m -7 p m M on -S a t a n d 9 o m 2 p m b u b b ly p e r s o n a lity a must E n e rg e tic S o m e study tim e o n jo b S ta rt $ 4 /H o o r C o i 4 5 2 - 5 9 6 2 For app# 8 -1 4 BABYSITTER W IT H c o t b e g in n in g 9 - 2 , p ic k u p b o y (10) and 9*d (6 ) a t UT a re a scFtooi S upe rvive a t W e s t A u stin h o m e 3 3 0 - 5 3 0 p m $ 3 7 0 /h r 4 7 7 6 8 6 6 o r 4 7 8 5 4 3 3 8 -1 5 ___________ R e fe re n ce s THE V ILLA G E C in e m a 4 is n o w h rn n g Floor s ta ff For Fa« w e a re lo o k in g fo r d e p e n d a b le h o r d - w o r ie r s O u r F ro u n a re tra m . Flexible a n d w e a re w iR m g $ 3 .3 5 /h r Please a p p ly m p e rs o n crt 2 7 0 0 W A n d e rs o n 9 5 to 8-13 800 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d Austin Marriott Hotel IH-35 at 290 N o w accepting applications fo r the f o ll o w in g p o s itio n s Front D e s k , fuB and p o r t - t im e s w it c h b o a r d o p e r a t o r fu ff ond p o r t tim e ; B e ll P e r s o n , f u ll a n d part-tim e Grft Shop Clerk, part-tim e A p p ly Personnel, M-F, 9 - 4 EO€, M / F/H /V 8-11 Local professional photo lab has opening for full tíme entry level position as custom block and white printer, some experience necessary. G o o d w orking envi­ ronment and chance to learn C all 4 7 4 -1 1 8 2 betw een 9 and noon, M -F »-t1 _ ____ gym nostics o r a n d d o n e e d ro m o lK S R e lia b le q u ire d 4 7 8 - 0 0 4 7 8 -8 LOOKING FOR qualified teochers for chWdrens m o v e m e n td o u e * . b o d tg r o u n d - H elp wonted, program m anager fo r re fn g e r a to r r e n ta l firm th at lvJ\ , teachmq expenence with children ~iil be Operating on UT COmpUS re o c h m g e x p e n e n c e this fall Student preferred, for more information coll Clint Smith at 1 -4 0 4 - 3 5 5 -4 8 0 9 or send re­ sume to: Clint Smith, P.O . Box 1 9 9 9 4 , A tlanta, G A 3 0 3 2 5 . PART TIM E s e c re to ry /re c e p tio n is t n e e d e d fr o m 8 -1 2 M -F , po ssib ly som e a fte r ­ n o o n s a lso , For smoF re o t e s ta te o ffic e $ j h o u r 4 8 0 9 1 9 ) 8 8 c re a tiv e re ­ tro n s p o rto lio n _____________ 8 -1 5 ___ ,w “ H OUSEKEEPER. TW ICE w e e k 6 h ours t o t a l s c h e d u le fle x ib le . W e st lo k e H 4 * M u s t h a v e w o r k e x p e n en c e re fe re n c e s , re fe re nce s re h a b le c o r S ta rt $ 5 / h r G O V E R N M E N T S 5 9 ,2 3 0 /y r N o w h rn n g C a li 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 e x t R -9 4 1 3 fo r c u rre rrt fe d e r a l list $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 J O B S 3 2 7 » 6 0 2 8 -1 5 _________________________ 8 2 9 ____________________ S C H O O L C hrtdcore AFTER iA i SD. M -F 2 6cxn S 7 'h r , g ro d e s K 6 A u g 2 8 - Ju n e 3 P re fe r e d u c a tio n n x x o r * 4 76 2389 8-8 _____________ te o c h e r. R E Q U IR E M E N T S G O O O d n w n g r e c o rd m ust hire w o rk in g o u td o o rs , m ust n a v e 3 e x c e lle n t w o rk o ndR or p e rs o n o ! re fe r e rv es M u s t kke d o m g e x c e lle n t w o r k o n d ertfO y a c o m p e n ttv e w o r k e n v iro n m e n t C o l 4 5 8 - 8 8 7 3 . C le a n -C u t Inc 8 - 2 6 PART TIM E t e le r n e e d e d M -W -F . 8 :4 5 - 5 :4 5 , to m e cash h a n d k n g e x p e n e n c e n e e d e d p r o g ra m S4 7 5 /h o u r C o » 9 2 8 - 1 0 4 4 e x t 3 3 8 6 e x ce S e n ' tra in in g E D U C A T IO N , ART, d ro m e m o to r* te a c h ­ ers assistant w e e k d a y s 8-12 3 0 e x p e n e n r e a g e s 2 5 $ 4 0 0 m o n th ly 4 7 4 - 5 5 0 7 a m 4 7 6 - 0 8 4 9 pm 8 -8 ____________ REAL ESTATE c o m p o w y n e e d s o fhee h e lp , m u d w o r k M o n d a y s 9 - 2 h o u rs fle x ib le $ 4 5 0 /h o u r A d d m o n c r 4 Í - " 8 2 8 - 2 8 ________________________ A ID E S N E E D E D fo r a fte rn o o n a n d to rc h - ~ e pee s c h o o l p ro g ra m UT a r e a Sta- w f c o r x t 4 7 4 5 ) 0 ) 8 12 W A N T E D f A S H tO N -o n e n te d p o r t tu n e sa le sp e rso n fo r a cce sso ry s h o p M u s t be sett m o tiv a te d a n d o g g re s u v e E x p e rv e n c e n e cessory 4 5 1 - 8 8 7 7 9-15 P A R T -T IM E o ffic e w o tto 's e c re ta rv p o s i­ tio n a v a d o b le M u s i ty p e o n d h a v e g o o d g ro d e s P re fe r s o p h o m o re w eh h o m e m A u s h r M exiO e h o u rs CoH Ed W e a r e r in su ra n ce A g e n c y 4 5 4 - 5 2 6 6 8- •3 SECURITY OFFICERS Fu» o n d p a rt-tim e M a tu re d e p e n d a b le p e o p le - o n e n te d o ffic e rs n e e d e d U n ifo rm s to meshed E x­ c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity For students Co# Z lM C O SECLJRITY C O N S U L T A N T S M -F 1-5pm 343-7210 6-15______________ G O V E R N M E N T !J O B S $ ¡ 6 0 4 0 - 5 9 . 2 3 0 / yr. N o w n in n g CoN ' 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 e x t t- 9 6 1 3 For c u rre n t F e d e ro ' list 10-21 L IG H T IN G SOUND TECHNIC IA N S set u p so u n d and lig h t system s For CM c o m p a n y W o r t w e e k e n d s . C o » D e io ku 4 4 2 3 0 3 3 8 -H ________________ _ DEE JA Y S W A N T E D v a r ie ty IC & W . Io p 4 0 . soul; H a v e g o o d vo ice o n d a p p e o ro n c e W o rk w e e k e n d s C o» D e to -V u 442-3033 8-11_________________ K n o w RESIDENT A P A R T M E N T m o n o g e r n e e d e d f a r sm a» U T a re o c o m p le x R e p ly P O 5 3 4 2 A ustm 7 8 7 6 3 6 -1 5 - ________ tra n s p o rta tio n n e c ­ S TU D E N T N E E D E D essary to tra n s p o rt t- .e y e o r o ld h o m e to d a y c a r e at 7 15om S a ta ry n e g CoR 4 7 4 - 5 7‘ 4 8 - ’ 10 8 1 0 O ffic e - C iericai EASY M A IL h o n d k n g w o r k , e x c e lle n t p a y n o e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d , o a l 4 8 3 - 8 0 7 9 8 14 _ CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD 810 Office- Clerical NEAR CAMPUS, F U Ll/part-ttm a fhtx i ble hours, AM , PM. evening TYPIST 6 5 - W P M PRINTER *et b o d type hot stomp, some m echontcoi aptitode wilt train RUNNER must have cor BOOKKEEPER experience o n d /o r accounting hour* Also light carpentry protects A p p ly 9om -4pm , 712-A East 26* 8-1' 830 — A d m in is tr a tiv a - M a n a g e m e n t APARTM EN T MANAGE» Two blocks fro m IF shut­ tle. Part-tim e. C all fo r a p ­ 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 , p o in tm e n t, Joel. 8 -P 8 4 0 — S ales BEST PHONE JO B IN TOWN Ticket sales, part-time, 5:30- 9.30pm, $ 6 /8 per hour guar. Paid cash weekly. Call 474-5759. 9-4 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Doyi ond evening» Pay $5- 7 per Ftour dependmg on experience but experience no* ner essory 451-3279 8-13M __________ 850 — Retail PAR T-TIM E c h ild re n s re ta il c le rk w o n te d k n o w le d g e o f c h ita re n » c lo th in g sizes h e lp fu l S o m e S a tu rd a y h o u r * re q u ire d C o l 4 7 4 4 4 7 7 M - S o t IQ -6 8 8 T S H IR T S Plus o f B o rto n C re e k rs a c c e p t .ng a p p lic a tio n s f o r f a i soles p e rs o n n e E venings o m ust $ 4 / h r B 4 3 2 7 - 4 3 3 1 8 - 13 8 9 0 C lu b s - R e s ta u ra n ts BEACHCOMBERS WANTED Pekcons W$»orf ts now accepting ap- pkcahons for the Following part-time positrons ossrstont wottpeople, host­ esses/host, ond mommg food prepo- ers Apply m person only M-F, 9-11 a .m ., 4-6 p m . Pekcons Wharf, 425 W. Riverside Dr. 8 - 8 ~LONE STAR CAFE LINCOLN VILLAGE Lone S ta r Cafe is now accepting ap- plicottons for experienced wort per­ sons Minimum 2 yr* current wort ex­ perience mu*t hove weekdoy availability Apply m person M-E be­ tween 2-4pm ot 6406 N IH-35 Lin­ coln Viflage 8 - 8 ATTR ACTIVE P E R S O N S --c o m e to w h e re the a c tio n is e x c e lle n t ta b o p p o rtu n ity on 6th St Co» Dowd ot 4 9 5 -9 2 9 9 after 3 p m 8 -8 F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T N a n g w o ttp e rs o n s d a y shifts o n ly , o u t-g o in g p e r s o n a l it y r e q u ir e d p r b fe re d M -F A n d e rs o n E x p e n e n c e 2 3 0 - 5 p m . 2 4 3 8 W t n 8 -8 ______________ EXPERIENCED W A / TPO LSO N S n e e d e d . P lease c o n ta c t o r c o m e b y C o w C o m p B BO . 3 6 3 8 Bee C ave» Ra 3 2 8 -1 1 5 7 8- 2 9 U H ■M r. f t v h e 't A." * » ♦ 4 t * -. r* 4*6 2 1 s t St. C o -o p .m -am *» ,ve > « t a e b M k < # 1 6 I b g t o *oT * l b k b • e>. * <# 462-6482 476-5478 *«j| vrynr U # ’ '6N@ ÁJrmM p U '* t7* » W H 9 S C O O » 1 W iaiocto /» 2 212 Yeor- t o i i r y e t $ 3 5 0 • » $ . v C * P * 7 2 2 T R 2 6 - IS C com» d m «SALI H h t h f t t Y » . v e a n » c e - e p 2 ro o m s » 4 72 2052 6-M RAD N O N '»A»ORl* Y«ur e -m to * » to r e t g*-- ‘ Noh e w n g s to g n f d o M M e w x e i I d $ 2 9 0 re td 4 7 2 - I t»u«k a e rd V Ü T h o u s e - t - ie e 0 4 6 . 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 6 > 5 _______________ / 3 rd ( f W G O toO A j y « r i m * * 10 to e * 5 * 0 i •O rtv 'b a o rd A6P 2«uub«e» $ 2 7 5 3 5 3 C M 4 7 7 0 3 5 2 8 15 M m B i b e e t e e m g M ) * N U S H o p p . c o -o p m ean, n oerttoi 8 15 wxth . 4 . . co m p to 4 -4 2676 FRY C O - a p to v v j) o p o rtm e iv »hrte C o m «rturtoy a n d p n v t * . m MNP I t t o 2 6A» A C r a A n g i m k irvw th e d O p * * . 19 0 6 Peart 4 ’ $ 6 4 3 0 > 1 1 440 — Roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore a 4 BR furnished apartm ent. Very nice, clean, on shuttle $190 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 . GRADS (fee) w h o are particular, sane, & w a n t to live o ff campus in nice homes shared the h o m e o w n e r, w ith coH 3 4 5 -8 0 0 2 fo r screening Room m ate wonted, 1 yeor old 2 - 2 h t o w n h o m e <»*/d, r e f r t g e t crtor dn hw ather < «tiling fans p o o l ond tacuxju, n e o r Hike and b . k e t r o . 1 * $ 2 8 5 C o H 8 3 7 1 6 6 ? or (8 0 3 ) 2 7 9 - 6 0 0 0 c o ie d bofh o f f e r 6 p . m g ^ E t M A l l t O W k M A 'f to r te fl W « a $2 25 «Art 5 bdb 2 tfl. 'B A w C ceB *- m cutz» 5 • ta la 44 rhvA ta $ 3 0 0 « o t^ -w h ed apt « pao» ’.-44 - 6 1# A x F fM A lF N t t o t o to trtcra a x » houaa on $ 8 dadflb $ 7 2 5 M o r y a m ». 4 6 2 - 2 5 6 3 441 _______________ ’ 6 5 0 6 78 ____ TWO ROOMMATES naadoc to a w . 2 condto or» block bom totany contato laaka ¡ 7 1 3 * 7 0 - 0 6 3 3 c e > a ct to» d o 8 15 tor noam C M I X k M Q M K N N O N irt»o*»ig to «Adra ion terapbia Bpaadtad 2 M / 2 6 a e p t « toeiM y ( ompiax • ctoaa ip I l f , 4 /8 - 5 4 3 0 8 ....... .............. MALE N O N unvokax t o t t w e 7 - cvtocn taocks faon* UT $ Xki mo * "7 E . C M M a n at 4 7 2 -» 6 3 5 o r leave mat _ t A i A^ST 2 ) !9 new aa d t ttavaaw n u n sm o b p i k x $ ’>83 m o $ K X ) ,tax« v ' C M Lynn 3 4 5 7 » 5 6 3 4 5 6 6 6 8 ’ 4 . o n d e TW O M A I i ■■x t a t o t o naectad te» k x a t h»*» o . Ed » 2 8 0 3 2 1 > ) 4 ____ ____.................................... R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to t h a n beouatox h u m a w 4h UT duda m , M r»» tm r x x a n d x g itaon - to. «aspon*4da ttoer J< iw n d a d $ 7 K lr m o 4 4 3 0 8 1 2 8 8 ____________ 4tx*» ♦ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to dwna s m u t 3 I huwta Con .e marv to compM F»d* fumahad Longa ihodad yard Rail OK • h «A toes D o w d 8 3 6 5 7 0 7 $ 7 0 0 9 / 9 3696 8 ’ 5 ___________________ iO O K iÑ G FOR gut to «hare 2 2 condo «ah 3 «.aharx ona block ham UT. grata y r x i C M Kan 4 5 2 1730 8-11 R O O M M A H W ANTED to «hora torga tu u .i» h a d / 6R/1 6 a CAA>k, m m * 3 Rad R'ver fenced yard pert O K $ 3 0 0 month H p ra te re d 4 5 4 - 1 7 6 3 8 - 5 .**t«e> G rad stodents _____________ f e d 2 1 m Borton M A* Chdy beOroom te m a u re naedad Mo tm o tu n g o r pats $ 2 5 0 - W «Atom 4 4 5 7 5 4 9 prcdet eonta o r grod tardara «x atered 6 2 » $ 6 0 R O O M m 386 huu»a Rewonebla. ■oatkgata kberta ibta apt - e x d ) parson ______ g a r a n t a Puta 4 5 3 0 6 6 3 8 8 H O U S E M A T E W A N T H > 3 7 o w n fOOM, $ 7 5 0 mo * U 3 bkxcte bom « m p a tu»rt 4 4 2 - 0 6 3 4 or t a c t s 4 6 4 -1 4 1 8 8 a furr»»hed G R A D S S O T A 1 Shore 3 /1 N o n h o u t a w n o tu n g neta o n d -m p o n M » la q u a e d O nC R »huMa $2S O fn w 45 1 2 9 0 4 8 -8 bw aaxeaawo m n n «nth GRAD N O N smoker needed to «hora torga 3-1 wdh fancad yord near fit. $ 7 5 0 /1 * 0 4 7 2 3 6 0 7 8 17______________ S M A i f CHJRlEK 7-1 o n Mopto.rood N on «mokor. quml kJteFvan torga room |^ 6 7 5 0 *• 9 bflb Omnd 4 7 8 -5 0 0 9 8 G R A D FEM ALE k v F M S h o rn t » m a w a h nonsmoking profas»«»noi fsanote FMy h n m s h a d kAhan bodroom both $ 2 8 5 m u A6F *u»ha. dryer CACH C M T w o ia a *d rm 4 6 3 3 6 » * 6 8 A NNO UNCEM ENTS intartalnmant- Tickets $10 HR $ 05 10 HR BLOCK a ■ TUTORING SERVICE ups'” TUTOR*# Modal» -tag-»» «■#■ » * i * r • 8 '4 , . 4 S 15 Hat C M 4 5 2 •» •• i» c • . SERVICES 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g A i i f 6 0 0 f f D M o » » .» umpYY A ushn' t hnaxt m o v e r « a h -a te n m c a s ta p r - jm 4 t s M t s m d . comtnax-. < r antig ua * p x x x x i-a a a s n m ta a s 4 4 * 2 6 7 2 8 8 A i t t 8 0 t > sE 0 M o v e r * A u a tv » h n o d o n d m o # a t cm am *. ¡* m ow m g s o rv x a n ^ o t m a r * b o x e s ‘ - a * n t n x n 441 7 6 7 2 - v 7 5 0 — T y p in g ZJVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING / I \ I 1 T 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & G uadalupe Plenty of P arking 472-3210 472-7677 Í S D * * * " i x' < r « - • T e rm Papers • Lavk Briefs • T h e s e s • Dissertations • C o ver I otters • Resumes 6 - 2 » . . x x r x W C a í « o o m m a to 6 t » 4 / 8 5 0 9 6 1307 W a d Ame. ____ O N tototung Famatat fo r torga, do an ihuttta W /D irwrqwava aplo< * $ 2 0 0 /m o M or* 3 8 » lO N S M O K fR Your p«»h huge C o m fo rto b la hous» Eight _ Htah cedngs t e f e * » - . northUT FM $300-mundt. «»•,-» t / 7 5646 474 2007 _ _ 5 l t l SOKING woanon to shore torga » Torrytenvn Ca4mg tans, two am» retened ulmtxsph»!* vnth *h»- ausawork /o o k a d maote 1 9 4 4 8 8-11 _ _ _ _ _ u s u ry a fte rtd u b ty R a»pona4jfa jn n g -o o m m ta e s to «hora t o o te a to ba- ic m d o M o g re te a n i j a v a ry d x n g C o i 4 7 6 - 4 ?7 9 12 TO# latean For »oto G reta smzte ovo# dbto $60 to i ’ /O p e r p o a C M Dove ta 4 * 5 3 0 6 9 8 I1 _ 4 s 4 M 2 ' ; t U S ' . S i .. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD TYRfNG/W ORO procatsmg $1 50. p g Ruahe* wateoma AnWma Conduce 45» 4 8 8 5 v 2 C E N T E R Cornerstone of the University of Texas Campus WE HAVE MORE TO OFFER YOU: • Convenient. Close Access to U.T. Classes • Spacious Su ites & Room s, All with Private B a th s • N ew G am eroom & W eig h t Room Facilities • Active Student Affairs Office Providing M uch Personalized Attention. • 24-Hour Secu rity & M aintenance Staffs • Intensive Stu d y Floors. Study Room , Pool, S a u n a Available. We’re Introducing A New Look. S to p By F or A T ou r T od ay! (1 0 a m -4 p m ) H • \ K R < % I K K ’ N For A dditional Inform ation: DOBIE CENTER 2021 G u a d a lu p e P .O . Box “ R ” Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Friday, August 8, 1986 ...ANDTHBN LOOK, R/CK,IOHAlt IH A V B TO 7HEPEAL HERB* JAK£ HIM TO ARE VOVA HOUSE i THE DOCTOR ^ PAPPY! m i, PAPPY/ \ IF WU'RE NOT AT THEMEET/N6 I'LLHANBTDAS- 96N7HB 5ER1ESTQ t .SOMEONE SEISE! Body found may be Ford executive Associated Press EL PASO — Authorities said Thursday a body found near this border city may be that of an execu­ tive who has been missing since the beginning of the month. The body of a man who had been dead for about a week was found late Wednesday night in an aban­ doned airstrip behind the Sunland Park, N .M ., the outskirts of El Paso, said Capt. Paul Venema, head of investigations with the Sunland Park Police De­ racetrack on partment. He said there is a strong possibili­ ty that the body is that of John F. Thompson, 59, a purchasing agent in for a Ford Motor Co. plant Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Family members had been look­ ing for Thompson since Aug. 1, when he left the company office in Juarez driving a company-owned van. “He would always tell me if he was going to be late," his wife, Jo Ann Thompson said earlier week. doesn't like to travel." this "H e's a homebody. He Venema said police found the body after Juarez authorities noti­ fied them about two men who said they had witnessed a murder and gave details about where the body could be found. An autopsy on the unidentified body was to be performed in Al­ buquerque, N .M ., Thursday to determine the cause of death, he added. Thompson's family had printed up posters with his photo and de­ scription and had contacted El Paso police, the U.S. consulate in Juarez and Ford company investigators. A friend had checked hospitals and jails in Juarez. “It's crazv He told the people at I'm going to take care of work business and I'll see you tomorrow.' And poof! He's gone. No word, no nothing," said Thompson's eldest son. John Thompson Jr. Oil service giant posts half-billion dollar loss Associated Press DALLAS — Halliburton Co., the giant oil field services and engineering company, reported a loss of $524.6 million Thursday, the largest quar­ terly loss in the company's 62-year history. The company, one of the world's largest in the oil field service business, said more than 90 per­ cent of the loss came from after-tax writedowns of $488.7 million on inventory, property and equipment. “The writedowns were made to recognize the substantial erosion which has occurred this year in the economic value of our operating assets and related investm ents," Thomas Cruikshank, pres­ ident and chief executive officer, said in a state­ ment. Guy Marcus, director of investor relations, did not rule out the sale of more assets in the future as a way to reduce expenses. In the past year, the company has sold off some small units. "In this kind of market you look at all options and weigh them ," Marcus said. “We have no announced plan for any divestitures. "W e are structurally changing and reducing the size of the organization to better match up with the smaller markets that exist today," he said. Marcus said the company has laid off enough employees since the first of the year to account for a personnel savings of $250 million over a 12- month period. He declined to estimate the total number of layoffs. At the end of 1985, the compa­ ny employed 64,955 worldwide The second-quarter loss, which amounted to $4.94 per share, comp lies with a loss for the sim­ ilar period last year of $474.7 million, or $4.37 per share. Marcus said this quarter's loss is the largest in company history'. Revenues for the second quarter were $854.9 million, compared with quarterly revenues a year ago of $1 22 billion, the company said. Cruikshank blamed the downturn in oil pnces for the company's decline in exploration, which resulted in lower marine engineering and con­ struction revenues. PUC proposes deregulation for A T & T Associated Press AUSTIN — The Public Utility Commission staff on Thursday pro­ posed a deregulation plan that would allow AT&T Communica­ tions to set its own long-distance rates in Texas in 1989. AT&T rates are now set by the commission. All other long-distance companies in Texas are free to set their own rates. "It appears from the proposed rules that the PUC staff recognizes Texas, like most other states, needs to move from a regulated to a non­ regulated telecommunications mar­ ketplace," said Pres Sheppard, an AT&T vice president. The commission has not set a hearing on the proposal. AT&T's competitors are wary of deregulation. They say AT&T is a business giant that must be regulat­ ed in order to maintain fair competi­ tion. "Obviously we are competing with someone who has by far the vast portion of the market share," said Paul Herrmann, an Austin law­ yer who represents Sprint, one of AT&T's major competitors in Texas, ">011 have to be concerned about their ability to crush you." --tatt A petition filed Thursday by the PUC the commission to deregulate AT&T rates on June 1, 1989, and conduct a hearing a year later to determtne the effect. The commission last year rejected a proposal that would have deregu la ted AT&T rates in some markets. The 1983 Legislature ordered the commission to look at deregulation D Oo £ QL LU X co Z > > OQ Z C c r 3 23 2S EMPLOYMENT 900 — Domestic- Household N E E D PA R T -h m * babysitter foe 7 mont+i old girt 8 a m $ 4 OO/hovr Experience and references required 4 5 2 -2 2 7 8 . 8-13 lp m , 5 days, « m l - M O T H E R 'S HELPER. S a l mommas and ocassional evenings fo r 2 y r ota giH P refer Jr Kigfi student o r c o lleg e student th rough school M ust b e a b le to continue y e a r Jennifer 4 4 2 - 8 5 2 9 b e tw e e n 7- 10pm 8 8___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD O ? < < N Ubi • OC . a - » < UJ h- 1/1 z D * 00 Say, isn’t that little Jimmy’s jacket? PEA N UTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ 9 0 H ,g h 1 ° ° 1 1 0 7 ^ T e m p e ra tu re s Associated Press The Austin forecast calls for partly cloudy skies w th an afternoon high m the upper 90s and a nighttime low in the mid-70s Winds will be exit of the south at 10-15 mph. The National Weather Service forecasts showers from the Great Lakes south to Tennessee Showers are also predicted n the Southwest and in Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado B.C. c h i c k e n . - b r e a s t BY JO H N N Y HART WHAT* T H £ / CALL. A WHO a ' \tier r- sh i i^ r coM&sr1 To BKtTB^ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED • 5y*vJ«ca *■? BLOOM CO UN TY EY EBEA M 'VOU kNOU TROD TREATS BETH, tVEBLAM] ME LIKE 6 A VERV CONSIDERATE GUV.. S Q U IB A movie to influence a generation. POP GUM tab book OP PAR AS6S $ by B e rk e B re a th e d 1 W eiS ltS T H Y IN b F -20 WERSHARKS AT MACH 3 all m y has rn n e p m y OOOP MANNERS... Tm fart smoewoop ANP YOU MUST PE - - I SHORT BY SAM HURT 1 Month abbr 5 Trusted 10 Tatar 14 Asian river 15 Egg-shaped 16 Cuban coin 17 Sympathy 18 Gourd 19 Commodity 20 Kin of aves 21 Feed 22 Assent 24 Gems 26 Handle the helm 27 Watery mix 29 Weight 32 Montana river 33 Exclaim 34 Blue Eagle 35 Animal food 36 Irish county 37 Castor's slayer 38 Clinkers 39 Gators km 40 Ms Lehmann 41 Starlike 43 Showered 44 Cavorts 45 Daughters of Zeus 46 Wears down 48 Rail bird 49 For which 52 Teases 53 Judge 55 French money 56 Suffer 57 Prodder 58 French pronoun 59 Antes K. § -Li E- lnle. tTs 60 Nurses 61 A way off DOWN 1 Dunces 2 Radiate 3 Makes it dark 4 Undertake 5 Lecture 6 Lehrs 7 Sallow 8 WW-II zone 9 Add poison 10 Added nutmeg 11 Prokofiev score 12 Secondhand 13 Roof 21 Do mending 23 Copper coin 25 Experts 26 Cocktails N F G U S A ]C S lO T t l E JM s j E r j í j 27 Greek promenades 28 Tiniest 29 Put down 30 Provoke 31 Moderated 33 Mars 36 Rolls a seven 37 Tittle 39 Ptated 40 "Zhivago” girt 42 Camera parts 43 Shipworms 45 Sharpened 46 Catch 47 Nationality 48 Evidence 50 Ethnic dance 51 French river 54 Before; pref 55 Hudson Bay, eg BY MILES MATHIS W rt's ROOSKlES / HéY DAD,WHEN T GftW UP Vff\ éONUA 8F IN THE A R M K A tO K lU ABOUT A & ILLI0Ñ ftOOSTítóí aar. around campus Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored b\ academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, or­ ganizations must be registered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Ddtiy Te\*n office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D sih Texjn reserses the right to edit submissions to style rules, although no significant changes will be made to conform Friday Bevus Primus Maximus will to 2 meet tor lunch from 11 a m p m Fndav at New 'lurk Subw.n W e will discuss romping rights w ith the Universitv Police 1 Vpjrtm ent Steve Biko Committee will spon­ sor a South Africa Namibia Worn- e n s Day rallv from noon to 130 p.m. Friday on the West Mall Rose Brewer, Rhonda W illiams, Nto/akc Shange, Ada Edwards, Dorothy Iurner, Trina Reed Nedra IVaiun and Sibeletso Mathabane will speak. Steve Biko Committee will hold a South Africa Namibia Women's Day forum from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room Guests and speakers include Sibeletso Matha­ bane, Rose Brewer, Rhonda Wil­ liams, Dorothy Turner, Ntozake Shange, Ada Edwards and Beverly Williams. Steve Biko Committee elcomes ev ervone I he Gay and Lesbian Student Association will hold happy hour from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday in the Ie\as Union Building Cactus Cafe. The bartender can point out the GLSA table. Students Older than Average will hold happy hour and travel planning for arctic exploration from 5 p m to 7 p m Friday in the Texas L nion Building Pearce Hall Part time, summer and incoming fail stu­ dents are welcome Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. Fndav in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room. University Folk Dance Society will not meet in August because of the early closing times of the Texas Union Building. We will resume folk dancing Aug. 29 See you then Saturday Malaysian Singaporean Christian Fellowship will hold Christian pray­ er at 7:30 p m Saturday in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Bob Mitchell will speak. The Department of Astronomy holds public night at the Painter Hall telescope from sunset to 10:30 p.m. every Saturday at the Painter Hall Observatory. Activities will be canceled in poor weather. w Volunteers The Student Health Center needs volunteer ward clerks. Orientation and training will be provided. Call Wanda at 471-4955, ext. 212, or go to Student Health Center 347 for more information. \ \ j f j UT CAP 11! cup prevents y< >u fr< >mtx*mg mistaken J o ra n Aggie «ind »ent to th e ca le te riu to wait tables. <>r w< xseyet run <>ut of t<>wnon a sheep truck WALKMAN Rre tks the m onotony of ( iass anytime y< hi re dozing Slip in I )avid l ee R< HhancJ waf h tile girls go by RACQUET Tennis < )t ra« quetball rat quet in ( ase /ou get that ork <' in a senx*stet urge to get "back in shat >< after a long and grueling weekend Of starxling next to y< >ur »ki w ith y< >ur shar les and shorts on Als< > great frx meeting gifts ¡ >r<> vkler I tfiey d o n ’t be.it you to o b idly CABLE TV ( ible TV for multi < tunnel vegetation potential < treat f<>r wat< hingtfw t ’Hh rendition of Ni< holas the 1st the nigfil / - ■[(He your Rti '.i m I listory mid term t jfo fro m S[ xmding Sund iy a / trying rc> play racquett ill or tennis w itf teal athletes the day bef<>re WEIGHTS Arm weight f<>r kí t ¡ >ing tight or left arm strc >ng t( )t i ■' ’ ing p op tcop. to s'>ing tan oil ^ 1 Ü |/ will )f wht ■'< to hvt with on e p h o n call Call today o t < bp I in last the i >¡(n ' wilt b ( >t S( in h >1 Co 801 West 24th Street ‘ Austin.Texas 78705 512/476 /OJb W JuV )! fiti ! • 7870 SUNGLASSES Dark Don Johnson sunglasses neces nty for cool and c asual look shield Friday night eyes from Saturday Lake Travis sunshine I xceilent for Sc oping w ithout being obvious ilso help to WRISTWATCH Watch w ith <, alcularor for knowing when you're late to class when you're running out o f time on I riday night, and whether you have enough money to buy that round of cc x ktails for the ox lad it *s you just met at I nzo's BERMUDA SHORTS Outrageous shorts for blentjing in with the w ildflow ers. Great legsa must WATERSKI Ski is essential for ultimate Lakeside cool. It doesn't matter whether y >u ski oi not Just carry it w ith confidence ind \ limp slightly. TEXTBOOKS New and used textbooks for mid term week cram, final exam week c ram. and to leave open on the rlesk for when yi »ur parents happen to come by and surpr ise you. \ BLENDER The UT Tc\ipot Goes from margaritas to sours, kamaka/is to peach fuzz'. Ideal for consolidating breakfast into one easy to drink meal \ \ A r< •> it i )h X€ to 1 a' ¡in a qi ■ ‘at ft Hjr yt t o In- Towers t)tiers yt >u the tx V of t i kkxjt lift • style aw ay from tht restrx tions of corn/ ns I ■■ irgt ’ pool. sundec k t'xt n ise nx >m, lour >q< fully k aided kitchens laundry < >n eve ry fk x >r gun i study ai a is. AC < p h o n a l mend service mini blinds carpets rex immate matching service cabk TV sec un par king, elevators me 1 (r I k >s! if ¡ieat scxhil >in ti i t xrt • m ■ il program s will m ake your hving t v s y Our proxim ity to shopping, restaurants. frat< nit it's a n d sororities, harm > and the t tubs p u t you in _ Dtwce ywn Head O u t-------- C O D Y * S ROOM ' WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE COVER WITH STUDENT I.D. VjJ£// j V * v , cm $ SUMMER SUNDAY 7 C a ***V MARGARITAS / ‘lU pill CORONAS 7 | f l HAPPY HOUR PRICES 10-CLOSING DAILY: HAPPY HOUR NOON TIL 8 PM TUES-WED-THURS: LADIES DRINK FREE 8-11 PM 7601A N. L A M A R 4594565 B A R & D I S C O T H 6 Q U 6 OPCNING AUGUST 15TH 318 €. 5th St. Austin, Tx (UUHERE HYDE'S USED TO BE) 478-1853 2 ImagM a u g u s t 8 1 9 8 6 Classic films in Austin’s classic theatre! Ends Tonight! JAMES DEAN Re m b i. With o u t a Q u is e n a t a u c vwxxs Ti me * 5 3 0 9 4 5 A MAST or EMM Saturday A Sunday onlyI The Marx Brothers plus a classic all-star comedy! A NIGHT AT THE OPERA T i m « 5 1 5 ,9 45 (S u n Mai 12 451 SSb TTS A MAO, MAO, MAD, MAO WORUT c *"»:*» tS u n M at 2 30 ) “Mad World” stars Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Ethel Merman, Sid Caesar and dozens of legendary comics! 4 ' & S ta g e th ro u g h S ep t 7 M a tr ix * 91 2 W 12th St • 479- 0008 • P e s c a m a m a V Ransom Canter • 21st a n d Gua­ dalupe Streets • 4 7 1 -0 2 5 0 • tf J im D' the O ld e s t C h ild A ' S t • 4 7 2 - 7 1 3 4 • A m e ric a n Trash th r o u g h A u g 9 H ■ ■ m amFilm C ap *to t C ity P la y h o u s e • ?1 i N Fourth St # 4 7 2 2 9 6 6 e F R I-S A T O u t A t t N ig h t a n a L o st M y S hoos Rrtz T h e a tr e • 3 2 0 E S ix th S t. • 4 7 9 - 0 0 5 4 • f R SAT £ Follies •• er C h a m e le o n s C o f f e e h o u s e • 4 0 0 6 S L a m a r B lv d . • 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 2 • SAT C o n v e r s a t i o n s in the Da B e a c h C a b a re t « 2 9 1 1 S a n J a c in to B lv d . • 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 • FRI W am m o & C h u c SAT B are fo o t A ffair, Left B r u m s k i’s « 3 1 1 E . S ix th S t. • 4 7 2 -9 2 4 5 • F R I-S A T F re e fa ll C a c t u s C a f e • U T c a m p u s • 4 7 1 - 4 7 4 7 • FRI J o h n M c C u tc h e o n S A ! Tex S w e en ey & T he G ra z z m a tic s , The B lu e g ra s s V a m p ire s C h e ls e a S tre e t P u b a n d Grill • C e n te n n ia l C e n te r , 7301 B u rn e t R o a d • 4 5 4 -6 4 3 4 • FRI-SAT H o le in th e W all • 2 5 2 8 G u a d a lu p e S t. • 4 7 2 - 5 5 9 9 • FRI C o m m a n d o s SAT B lu e Mist H u t’s Drive-In • 8 0 7 W . S ix th S t. • 4 7 2 -0 6 9 3 • S U N Tex Thomas «, the D ang lin g W ranglers T H U R S A n g e la S trehli L ib e rty L u n c h • 4 0 5 W . S e c o n d S t. • 4 7 7 -0 4 6 1 • F Rl R oy B u ch a n an , D avid S p a n n S A ! P ressu re R a v e n ’s G a r a g e • 6 0 3 R e d R iv e r • 4 8 2 - 9 2 7 2 • I Rl J a y C lark S u p e rn a tu ra l F am ily B a n d SAT Lee Z e b e rt, H ig h rid e rs A r t S p e e d y s • 4 0 9 E . S ix th St. • 4 7 4 - 5 7 3 9 • FRI SAT A d ria n Titman S o u th B a n k « 3 1 2 B a rto n S p r in g s R o a d • 4 8 0 -0 5 4 6 • l Rl Mirac le Room , B eat M eters, Y ear Z e ro SAT Infide ls, H e ll's C a fe G o D o g G o S te a m b o a t • 4 0 3 E . S ixth St. • 4 7 8 -2 9 1 2 • I Rl The R ea. It SAT M K T e x a s T a v e r n • U T c a m p u s • 471-5651 • FRI O m ar & The H o w le rs C a r v e r M u s e u m • 1 1 6 5 A n g e lin a St. • 4 7 2 - 4 8 0 9 • 1986 R e gio na l B la c k A rtists E xh ib itio n th ro u g h A u g 24 A r c h e r M H u n tin g to n A rt G a lle ry • A rt B u ild in g • 2 3 rd S tre e t a n d S a n J a c in to B o u le v a r d • 471- 7 2 3 4 • Amern an Realism .'Oth Century Drawings and Watercolors th r < h jg h Í ie f> t 2 1 T o u lo u s e • 4 0 2 E . S ixth St. • 4 7 8 -0 7 4 4 • I Rl SAT H ot W a x S p e c ia l Interest L a g u n a G lo ria A rt M u s e u m • 3 8 0 9 W 3 5 th St. • 4 5 8 -8 1 9 1 • Robert Wilson Diawings for the AM ERICAN T H R E A D G IL L S - Southern Style from the most flattered mena in Austin Breakfast dinner & supper 365 days a year Hot, fresh & plentiful Chicken fried steok, fned chicken, roost beef & oysters & the best home cooked veggies in town Homemade breads & pastries Free coffee, tea or soft drink w / student ID Now offer mg toke-out service n bock. Call 4 5 9 -F U ll & pick up MC, VISA, no checks. 6416 N Lamar 6 30 am-10 pm C A J U N A N D S E A F O O D C O M E A U X 'S C A J U N CAFE Seafood, Steaks and Oyster Bor Pervis and Tomi Comeaux want to wei come all their previous Houston customers to Austin. 15c Oysters All Day Mon, Tim , Wed, served Thurs So! 4 pm 6 pm Hot boiled Crawfish Live Crawfish sold. You've tned the test, now try the best Ca|un Food tn Austin! Open M on-Sat 11 am-10 pm Sun. 11-9 8 86 8 Research Blvd. (Hwy 183N! 451 -3036,451-303? MC/V/AE An old fast BAKERY/CAFE THE SWEET T O O T H F A C T O R Y ioned homemade bakery, specializing m mouth water mg pashes cheesecoke, old-fashioned desserts Birth­ day cakes, and gourmet muffins W e offer honey- sweetened and eggless, cholesterol-free cokes m addition to whole groin breads mode from unbleached stone ground flour and sea soil 1500 So First 17 mi so of auditonum. M on -Sat 7 am -6 pm Sun 7-3 30 pm. 441-CAKE, 441-6668 CATERING - Traditional Texas R IC H A R D J O N E S P IT B B Q Style Bar-b-q, in a casual atmosphere Come try our Doily Specois (Monday) Chicken Plate $2 69. (Tues day) Sausage Plate $1 8 9 (Wednesday) Ham Plate $2 69, (Thursday) Beet Plate $2 69, (Fn, Sot, Son) Beef and Sousoge M ixed Plate $3 79 Dinmg Room o r to go Catering anywhere in Central Texas1 Minimum o f 50 people available at short nofcee 2304 S Congress. 444 2272. A U S TIN TA TIO U S G O O D EATS CAFE — Texos-styled grilled fish and BBQ along wtth freshy-steamed vegetables and a bout erous atmosphere make G ood Eats one of the most popular pieces in Austin! Also daily lunch and dinner specials, Killer Ritas and an excellent 4 to 7 Happy Hour. Open from 11:30 am-IODO pm Mon.-Thurs. and Fn -Sot tiff 11:30 pm. 1530 Barton Springs Road, 476- 8141 All ma|or credit cards accepted Cafe Brasil ts authentic Brazilian cu BRAZILIAN CAFE B R A S IL sme and the only Brazilian restaurant in Texas. Our fo o d is influenced by Italian, Portuguese and African flavors. W e serve everything from full dinners to snocks and homemade desserts O ur prices ore from $2 00 12.75 — moderate and delicious. W e are also host to great music every Fn & Sot night Fri 25th M O V IN G PARTS and Sat 26th M O TIO N Hrv M on -Th 11 30-11 pm. Fri & Sat. IT 30-2 am, M C /V /D C AMEX. Free park­ ing Littlefield Garage. 513 E. 6th 474-2654 B R E AKFA ST KERBEY L A N E CAFE - In a warm and homey old house in the heart o f West Austin is a restaurant fo r everyone — Full and Friendly service with a complete menu that includes vegetanan entrees Open all day every doy wtth late night hours Tues -Sat W e specialize in breakfast anytime. Hours Tues Sat 8 am-4 am. Sun 8 am-11 pm, M on 8 om-3 pm. 3 70 4 Kerbey lo n e (next to Jefferson Squore). 451-1436 SO UR ER S A L A D S & H IC K O R Y ST. B A R & G R IL L - 8 00 Congress Ave 4 7 7 -89 68 Oh, how you'll love to get up in the morning for a marvelous breakfast at Souper Salads & The Hickory Street Bor & Grille The M O R N IN G EDITION menu tn eludes all the regular favorites along with many egg citing selections such as: 10 omelet creations, Strawber nes & Cream Pancakes, and a N ew Orleans section featuring Beignets Cafe Au Lait, Eggs Sardou & many more. Served Mon-Fn 6.30-11 All menu items ore avail­ able fo r take-out & we saved the best news for lost The pnces ore egg-septionolty reasonable CH EESEBURGERS G M STE A K H O U S E BLST CHEFSEBURGRS IN TOW N * 1908 Guadalupe, 4 7 6 -0 7 5 5 G M opens its doors at 7 am offenng a full line breakfost till 10 45 am Mon Sun and stays open till 9 00 pm. G M is definitely the best deal tn town fo r a good meal Coll m orders welcome CHINESE & VIETNAM ESE A hot spot in Town lunch-din C H IN A G A R D E N ner-cocktoiis and Polynesian dnnks Spec «iliztng in Au thentic Hunan and Szechuan Cuisine "China Garden a sampler of Chinese Cuisine Menu offers goo d taste of regionol cooking style" All entrees are carefully pre­ pared by Master Chef Hwang, o recipient o f 4 star recommendations by The W ashington Star The best fried crab meat wontons and M andarin Beef (hoi). Re­ laxing atmosphere and attentive service Party room avoilable . ontmuous service doily Corry out available The Village Shopping Center, opposite Northcross Me 27 0 0 W Anderson La For reservations 453 0 7 9 3 Happy Hour M on -Th and Sun 3-7 30 pm Exquisite Hunan cuisine W elcom e C H IN A T O W N to Chmotowq, West Austin's hot spot with For Eastern flair Savor our masterfully prepared Hunan cuisine, with its delciously exotn flavors Joes us at Chinatown Your evening will sizzle Two locations to serve you 603-B Brazos, 477 -3 6 4 4 2712 Bee Caves Rood, 327- 6588 Sam.- ike if h0t Si me mild But JADE F O U N T A IN everyone s agreed that Jode Fountain deserves the su­ perior rot ng it's received. Gourmet creations like Honan Beef tastefully gmgensh, and M andorm Shnmp - pun gently spicy, would tempt your appetite in this hot sum­ mer season Newly added lunch spec ids like Shnmp with Gartic Sauce and M ondonn Chicken, kept us tn for the next few days Open doily Carryout available Bor — > best M ® To» m town! Highly recommended Inex pensive to moderate Catering and Banquet Facilities Party Room Available 370 4 N IH35 (exit 3 8 ’ 7 St j 2 minutes from downtown and UT 4 5 9 -6 0 0 ! THE HOT­ TEST SPOT IN TOW N V, MC, A t N O R T H C H IN A R E S T A U R A N T — Q uality Szechnuon cursme near campus at N orth China Great service along with daffy lunch specials M on -Sun tor $3.25 11 30 a.m.-2 30 p m O n the lunch specials we hove 2 different dishes on 1 plate with fned nee We also have 18 delicious combinotson lunches including egg roll and fried nee with doily soup Along with these special dinners include hot tea and fortune cookies At night N orth China offers such dishes as The Kung Poo Chicken, Hunan Chicken, Spicy Tangy Chicken, Hunan Beef, Scallop and Chicken Delight and combination LoMam North China offers consistent quality >n house service and speedy take out O pen Mon.-Sun. 1) 30 am 10:00pm 2 91 0Guadalupe St. 4 76 48!V Best Power lunch, D O W N T O W N C O L O R A D O STREET CAFE "Best Service," Great American Cafe, All Great Homemade Desserts, Most Reasonable Pnces, Best Bartenders,' Doily Lunch Specials, Fresh Seafood, tÜ 3 0 0 , Mon.-Fri. Breakfast 6:30-103Q AM , Lunch Serve til 8 0 0 — liv e Musk, N o Cover from 5 30 Mon Thurs., F ri-— M C /V /A M X — 705 Colorado 479-6346 All Hems Available to Carry O u t Recommended by Da» ly Texon SEA D R A G O N Third Coast says ‘ the best O nental food we v« had anywhere tn A.,stir- — and that s laying a lot" (Aug. '85). Reasonable pnces Come and enjoy at 8 '5 6 B Research Blvd. G rand Central Station across from k Mart 451-5051 M on Fn 11 am ? 30 pm 5 pm 10 pm, Sot-Sun II 30 om -10 pm CLUB S S T E P H A N IE S fo r the uHimole in contemporary entertainment Sfephomes >pens is doors at 5 pm till 4 om every doy offering $1 50 ntas, 75c draft beer and $1 00 longnecks Stephanies ts a must fo r oH with Happy Hour beginning at 5 pm ond lasting till 9 pn Mon Fn with doubles for singles making thn club definitely THE PUCE TO BE O N 6 TH STREET" 508 E 6th, 469 9694 Jusi look for (he 'hot white building A full service restaurant m one C O N T I N E N T A L O 'B R IE N 'S CAFE of Austin's charming older homes «** a wonderful altei native to run-of-the-mill restaurant fore Superbly p»e pored food including 'he nr reosmgly popular O'Brien ongmols *he P< mmeletle ond the whole wheo’ rollover Lunch ond dinner — daily specials importer! be e n om! w ines Irish music sessions Sat ughts 11 30 om midnight M on Sat Monthly art exhibits 6?4 W 34th 45! 9665 DELICATESSEN GARDEN SPOT O fL I A N D RESTAURANT— Best Subs 20 varieties and Del Sandwiches m Austin 15 varieties o f chef Kffod* AUSTIN’S FIRST ORIGINAL DEll BREAKFAST TACOS" served 8 am-10 30 am doffy l. atenng party nays and 4 5 or 6 ft long subs Happy Hour specials 4 pm t,i| dosing dohy t f i f t D tlt V f k 'v ($25 minimum] Caff m orders welcome Open M or Fn 8 am 8 pm ond Sot 9om 7 pm 9415 Burnet 835 !985 H O T J U M B O B A G E L — 9 voneties Bagels, including whole wheat, topped with ncredtbte variety dec meats & cheeses 'N Y Style Breakfast-lox ond cream cheese on a Hot bagel. 7 am II am M on -F n, off day Sal -Sun fresh bagels - hot from ttse oven — all day O pen 7 days M on -Fn 7 om-3 pm, Sot 6 San, 8 om 3 pm 307 W 5th (bock of MBank Plaza) 477-1137 vvVffesole available D O R M /H O M E DELIVERY C O N A N S P IZ Z A — H aw we make it mokes 4 great! Delivery Special — Conors* a the fastest way to curb your appetite ond from now until May 31st, rec eive one free Pepsi w /ony small pizzo or sandwich delivered, or 2 free Pepsi s w /ony medium or lorge pizza delivered For dekvery m U T area c o l 478-5717 D O N U T S MRS JO H N S O N 'S BAKERY Mrs Johnsons Bakery specializing m fme bakery products. Wholesale and retail available Storting Apo! 4 Mrs Johnson s will be offering 50c o ff on any dozen donuts, $ 1 0 0 o ff on a dozen brownies, 5 0 c o ff on any 2 dozen cookies. 15% o ff on any decorated cake, and fresh baked ec loirs or cream puffs 69c each Mis Johnson s .Hers 2 conven­ ient locations for students 4909 A rport Blvd open 25 hours o day and 8 days a week 459 580! 1303 A Koemg open M on.-Sot 7 om -6 pm ond Sun 1 om ! pm 453 7271 FAJITAS F A J IT A FLA TS— 512 W 29th at Guadalupe Austin s oldest Fajita restaurant A variety of Tenas Favorites, Nachos, Beefburgers, and the ong»nal Froten Sangno? O utdoor eating eat a plus served the traditional w ay{ We cater your f ajita Fiesta M argarita Machines O pen II am to II pm M on Thun 11am to for rent midnight, Fn,, Sat s and Sun GREEK G REEK FARE R E S T A U R A N T - o pe n o n ly We have been years a n d the Austin A m e rica n Statesman stars W e Have b ro u g h t to Austin the *p e c*d ga ve us p art o f the G re e k kitchen Such special dishes include D olm ades M o o saka Pastichio. G y ro s p la te a n d sand w it He* Souvfaki A b o e very Friday a n d S aturdays spe c t d include leg o f ktm b with G re e k style p ota to e s car rots o n d special sauce O p e n M o n Fn lunch II 0 0 a m 2 3 0 p m M o n Th un d in n er 5 3 0 p m 10 3 0 p m f n a nd Sot d in n er 5 30*11 0 0 p m 6 0 7 B San ia c m to W * a ccep t reservations C o i n o w 479 0 0 0 8 T IB 'S G R E E K C O R N E R Austin ’ A t last you d o n o t have to tra ve l to G re e ce to e njo y d e le cta b le G re ek fo o d A t le d i G re ek C o rn er we serve H om em ade d**het a t most re a son ab le prices Such fn o thtn g b e tte r) Roast la m b . dishes include Fnh B* t i A U d # 8*t o f G re ece *n M o o saka G yros, G a n d e s (Shnmp), ICotopouto (S o le d Chicken) a n d Souvtoiu Ted's a b o offers im p o rt beer a nd G reek wrne o n ly G re e k a n d A m e m o n cm une a t Ted*s G re ek C o m e r every d a y fro m 8 0 0 am so 9 0 0 pm a n d Sundays 1 0 0 0 o m -3 0 0 pm 417 Congress 472 4494 Take o ut a n d parties a va ilab le H A M B U R G E R S SO U P E R S A L A D S A THE H IC K O R Y ST. B A R A G R IL L 8 0 0 Congre** Ave w « now offer the best v*? pound Gourmet Hambur »! Austin m octdrfKKl i© our 66 I*m toiod txjr 4 hot Homemade soups ond sovory sondw«h#s Happy Hour is all day $' Draft S«*r $ J 50 P#chen X $ 25 H* boils M on Fn I Sam to 9pm Sat 51 30am Kj 8 JUprm 477 896 8 IC EC R E AM Dot»* MoM 2nd *ve< «.» » « C O N E A P P E T IT from the theatre W affle Cana* 16 flavors Sioe Bet! *ce Cream. Frazan Yogur*. Balsón k e * (So*be*1 and fro th tqsioatad lem onode You* chotea o f 10 tappings. k a Craom Shortcake Banana Sp kh. Suodoe* la k e 4 Browrue» Ham to llp m M on Thurs 12pm Fn, Sal, and Sun 477 777a INDIAN PASSAGE TO IN D IA —J023 Guodoiuoe Serving hne Indian cuatne sptv nutty prepared undo* *ha 30 pm 10 10 pm o !o rorte menu from $4 95 J15 0 0 Buf fet lunch M an Fn 11 0 0 am 2 30 pm tor $5 65 Sun doy buffer 1 ? 00 pm 3 .30 pm a* $7 95 Ca# 477 7 /6 6 MC, V AÍ Reservations no* required TA J M A H A L — TAJ MAHAL 462 2711 located at fast O horf and 135 When you walk n dm i o /y establish menl emtiellished wid- Indian (innts and boodwi ifk you will t>e seated by a gracious Indion hostess m orie of (wo good Sized dining rooms The delirious entrees Chic ken tikka $5 95). Shnmp M ínala $ ’ 9 5 ' Tan doon Prawn* ($8 95), ond Lamb Shohi Korma ($5 25) A!! entrees are served with a simple ru e and i>eo mix (ure and km Humber (Amencon salad in a tangy yogurt dressing) The food is tasty The fmal verdrd A rJe< iu*e thumbs up lor TAi M AKA t (t ¡us( ijnes to show thiji good |4o‘ es run by nice people deser-e to do ~ell 1 >ei your sed theie' D e ♦n Holy tom g M Enjoy ouf cW*c»out ITALIAN A L D O S Northern Herein Cu*fm«. Homnmod* pafto ond %wH Try our fom out f •ttm in#, ConoRon* ond latognci os w*4 a t #ggpkjnt porm«ton. Sc ompt *# norrm a f#w Dm# romanhc atmotph#r#, or quHmJ# *n our b#out*hjl Gor d#n Poho AH lh« Romane# of M y in on# m#ai lunch or D*nn#f M ajor ef#d»l c ordl OCCipltd Irv# Oak (ts Congr#ts -w 4 4 /4 1 0 0 tn t w w f- « ha BRICK O VEN ,i p t/io bok#d in on 1090’$ w ood hr#d Srick Ov#n la th i ih# 25 h#rbv ipK#t, ond ch##t#t m Our to u t# ond off fr#th *th I otwsg Award “ urnle n es *'u<* sm orihw* W kíwh »>•■ (htri) Coaet el Plain work-a-day denim Is passe...we make the point brilliantly with these sparkling separates for juniors. Silvery metal studs make a ring of fire on T-shirts by 3D Images, ‘36. Faux flash is a real favorite on Byer s cotton cham bray shirt trimmed In studs and rhinestones; S, M, L, *28. Jazzed up JeanJer Jeans cotton denim duded-up with studs and stones, smooth back or star-studded, sizes 3 to 13 *36 each. Work shirts have been promoted! And. juniors want them star studded and decked-out with dazzling stones by Narcissus; S, M, L, ‘50 Junior and Young Junior Departments, All Foley's Stores ) 9 | <* p » -r , « 4 , i *«••»•» r a u a u s t 8 , 1 9 8 6 Imma— ANTICIPATE STAR-STUDDED FALL FASHION! CAMPUS BOUND Cham bray in a new mood! Your favorite denim, dressed-up for bright nights and daytim e fun with sizzling rhinestones. * i j h AIL f 0 4 I Y I 1 0 A N C H S T O 0 Í S S U N D A Y *12 N O O N TO A P M rn T * * MOWSTOM A M A V * . # A M IÜ A O H m * K M M ttN S M AN' U I U O I A . N O *» '*W » V S H A ín iO W » « I S I O W J M U O W W O O i M O H O A * >MBOUG*< S A '. * O A t «0 A M lO * JC * M -’ A iA O tN A k SAN JACINTO M O N O * * M K A K jM SA'U SO A* ' C A M ' 0 9 » M . O W N tO W N M. A /V O N S tO M M O N O A T '> « O U Q H ’ « O f t * * 10 A M l O t f U W n * 0 A * > JO A M tO * JO ** M a O S I O SUMDA» » A U S IM JMO* MGMLANO M A U S AA 'O N C M t * * ÍU A IH M O N O A * H®OUOM SATUOOAV 10 A M tO V JO * M IN I A N tN T O M O W # A tQ O A M M JH t M A i 1 * * ' « V » í M » M> -NOA* 'm#* > » , « 1 A ' « D A » ' C A M TO * JO ► M M t T T A W C O t lf r M ( T A U O * SHOA K J S t O A * M A .t M O ND AY TMBOUOM SA> .B&A» 10 A M >G 9 » M enellon ON THE DRAG All Spring & Summer Clothing 5 0 % o f f ! ! Just arrived, Fall merchandise 2002A Guadalupe (Across From Steve's) YOU SHOULDN’T EAT EVERYTHING PUT IN FRONT OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol. It's a fact, a high blood cholesterol level sub­ stantially increases your chances of developing heart disease By cutting down on fatty, rich foods, you can do Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Sun.1-6:00 yourself a big favor You could lower your blood cholesterol level and reduce your risk of heart disease. For more information about a planned and balanced diet, contact your American Heart Association. We ll give you some free advice on how to # plan a diet good for life. A m e ric a n H e a rt Association new balance- & 24" NEW BALANCE 440 M EN’S RUNNING SHOES Academy Everyday Low Prica...36.99 A 99 WAYS ■ J i C A M P V NYLON wT N Y l O N DAY PACK Model #GE 1100 Academy Everyday Low Price...6.99 DAY PACK #GE 1000 . Academy Everyday Low Price...9.99 S A L E ....6 .9 9 CHALLENGE PRO TENNIS RACQUET DUNLOP* HEVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS Academy Everyday Low Price... 1.97 SALE .1.79 . YOUR CHOICE ADIDAS ECLIPSE M E N ’S & LADIES’ RUNNING SHOES OR LADIES’ AY SPORTS LEATHER AEROBIC SHOES Sold Elsewhere For...$25 adidas ^ S p o r t s 4103 N. Interregional, 603 E. Ben White, 8103 Research Blvd., 6601 Burnet Road ACADEMY STORE HOURS MON.-FM. 8:30 AM.-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 AM .-7 P.M. IMjIUS AUG UST 8 1986 ) 10 - JMMÍ F tn s h b e rro n g e d ito r • ch rtsty m oor* a s s o c ia te e d ito r c o p y & as- sg n m cn i . ec hn« w a re t . . He n d y K ¡-aj O N T H E C O V E R t if w as a da rk a n d sto rm y m ght m a yb e it was: t s to rm y night A n d R onnie G R o b in so n ere d that the life < >f a c a b d riv e r isn t all Taxi m ake s it out to be C o ver p h o to of C a b d riv e r b y B ria n Adam< ik w ell it w as a dark j t ittie A b e H ill H a rlem , L I V I N G C O L O R Is C itize n K a n e ne xt? Two v id e o c o m p a ­ nies are u s in g a te c h n iq u e c a lle d color n a tio n the o ld c in e m a tic c la s s ic s C h o k in g the A lh g a to r s K en ne th K orm a n says th e a rg u m e n t is n 't just b la c k a n d w h ite to e n h a n c e F A M E - O U S G U Y Im a g e s ' ow n E lissa K eeler go t to ta lk to Jesse B o rre g o , o f F a m e fa m e S he n o w j kno w s all a b o u t ‘a c tiv e n e u tra lity ,’ a n d you can , to o E L S E W H E R E J e o p a r d y Icky d o o d le s ' F E A T U R E O o o o ' G ro s s ' Snakes! EEEEEK! (B ut neato, rea lly ) B O O K S T ired of w a tc h in g reru ns? M ore fun su m m e r re a d in g F IL M Joe B o b says C h u b b F ric k e ’s been w a tc h in g to o m u c h TV a g a in C O M IC S P o tystn p e x p e rim e n ts w ith the d ivisio n of tw o -d im e n s io n a l s p a c e a n d d irty socks, w h ile the c itiz e n o f th e fu tu re e x p e rim e n ts w ith u n c o n s c io u s n e s s R E C O R D S T ired of reading'? D o n 't w a ste you r m o n e y on W h a m ' ta p e s — le t Im a g ­ es’ in sig h tfu l re c o rd re vie w e rs tell you w h a t's hot. H A P P E N IN G S P lease g iv e o u r Listin g s E dito r a rea son fo r living. 10 5 7 8 1 5 16 1 8 u C O N T R I B U T O R S liz a n d e rso n • joe b e lk • lo rra in e c a d e m a rto ri • e lissa kee le r • john keen • d e b o ra h kelt • ken n e th ko rm a n • kevm lew is • kath le e n m cte e • ronnie g ro b in so n From perfect to poison pick Oddly enough, they sabotage this decent effort by including too many words Here we are at the end of a música phrase - too bad there are four more syllables tn the line Urban Beaches is a nice try. this could develop into a great band But the beef is not even m the vicinity — Kevin Lewis proach Accept us the way we are, boom you re dead. Poison is more like poison You spread ¡t on their legs, it kills a few some die some don’t But most of them take it back to thetr own little comers and feed it to the others And then waves of them start dying off Pretty soon you have a mutant stram That’s what we re about We want to mfect the populace, like a social disease." And Mr Rocket is quoted in the Los Angeles 7 mes Just because you put eyeliner on, does that mean you lack the talent you had five minutes before7" Of course not. By the way. Poison will be at the Opera House Aug 12 Ran to be shav ng your legs — Christy Moure Neil Vbung Poison D ra g g e d In • Enigma • L o o k W h a t th e C a t See, we here at Images have real­ ly cush jobs. We hang around with cool artists and musicians, we see all the movies we want free and we get the latest records hot off the presses But there's a bad side to this We also get records by bands like Pois­ on The cover of Look What the Cat Dragged In bears a tiny sticker: "This is not glam-rock posing; Pois­ on’s music is classic flash rock n roll based on hard rock tradition and infused with a fresh injection of Pois- on-ous youth and balls ” That settled that Not one of us was willing to listen to this thing. But the cover photos are good for a few laughs. Look closely. These people are all male. And the song titles include I Want Action, Play Dirty, Talk Dirty to Me and Want Some, Need Some. According to Enigma, Poison's charismatic good looks, strong im­ age, loud & proud hook-filled music and the desire to be the most suc­ cessful rock n' roll band on earth paid off." Well, they are reportedly the top drawing rock band in Los Angeles But Poison is not breaking any chart- topping records Look What The Cat Dragged In ranks 142 on this week's Billboard 200 Top Pop Albums — up from 197 the week before, its first week on the charts. Not exactly fast climbing. "We call it the cockroach theory," said drummer Rikki Rocket (no kid­ ding, that’s his name) in a recent in­ terview with Bam magazine. "If you just step on one of them, it’s dead. Which is kind of like the W A S P ap­ Netl Young • L a n d in g O n W a te r • Geffen People who take offense at Neil Young’s seemingly random mean­ dering from genre to genre overlook one simple fact — the man is certifi- ably insane. In the past few years, he's sung the Buffalo Springfield classic Mr. Soul through a voice syn­ thesizer (okay, even the insane have flashes of brilliance), performed duets with Willie and Waylon, be­ come a staunch conservative and dressed up in a pink suit to sing rockabilly tunes — yet the only thing loyal fans are concerned about is why he no longer sounds like he did on After the Gold Rush. Of course, assuming the artist is of sound mind, it's possible that he simply feels he’s exhausted the pos­ sibilities of conventional rock 'n' roll. Young was without question the rocker of the 70s, and his final record of that decade, Rust Never Sleeps, was the perfect summation not only of his '70s output, but of all that transpired musically during those years After that, Hawks and Doves was a good, pleasant Neil Young record that could have been made on auto­ pilot; Reactor an overly raucous rocker with hilarious throwaway lyr­ ics like "Ain't got no T Bone got baked potato and Was born to be a rocker, I’M never be an opera star ’ (but don t bet on that for too many more albums) Trans may have been the first obvious sign of lunacy set­ ting in — half the album was sung through a voice synthesizer, but it was nevertheless a very successful experiment and featured some of Youngs best songs since Rust Then after the only failure in hts long solo career a digression with a rock­ the Shocking abilly band called Pinks, Young went back to the coun­ try for a decent but not great twangy but not country album and began socializing with the C&W cliques (even going so far as to play a show at Gilley’s) He swore he'd be there for good Au contraire — Landing On Water is his latest in the series of full-circle swings Heavily dominated by syn­ thesizers and Steve (ex-Late Night band) Jordan s drums, it takes a few spins for the songs to get through and even longer for Neil’s guitar When they do, the speed and catchiness of the songs and the generally forceful lyrics make this a pretty compelling Neil Young album. Some of the lyrics are typically va­ gue. others are Revolution Blues- type character attacks (although on unnamed or imaginary characters), and two (Violent Side and People on the Street) are about urban plight The most amazing lyric here, how­ ever, is Hippie Dream. It’s not just that it’s in a mean, biting tone (“ An­ other flower child goes to seed/ln an ether filled room of meat hooks/lt’s so ugly/So ugly"); rather, whats more important is Young's assess­ ment of his own artistic career com­ pared to his peers (“And the wooden ships are a hippie dream/Capsized in excess if you know what I mean/ Just because for you doesn't mean it’s over for me"). it’s over And that last statement summa­ rizes the whole point of Young's '80s work Through a seemingly unrelat­ ed series of albums, Neil has not only kept us guessing, but also has adapted to the times and maintained artistic integrity better than Dylan, Van Morrison or Joni Mitchell, not to mention the kind of crap S and N (of C.S N.) have put out in order to sound "modern." (And we all know how well the incarcerated C. has ad­ justed to the '80s, don’t we?) But Y. has done it again. It’s futile to compare Landing On Water to To­ the Night or Rust Never night’s Sleeps or whatever your favorite was. But even if you think this is a sellout (of course it is, but so was Harvest, and anyway, a sellout by a man who was sued by his label for not being commercial enough can’t be much of one), it’s still got a lot of good Young songs Reminds me of a famous bumper sticker: If you love N.Y., go home ... and play this record. — Joe Belk ’■ '“ ‘ P i z z a i n n 9? 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Ben White 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy. 290 East 3000 Duvai 8401 Burnet Rd. 10313 Lake Creek Pkwy. at Research (Anderson Mill Area) 444-6655 447-6611 928-1504 477-6751 451-7571 258*7444 COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN S555 N. Lamar (M tit to Wireftouee Grocery 453-9019 Walk-ins Welcome Jo«co-Zotos - Heitne Curt» - Frwnett - Sabistian BILLIARDS 11(01 DJ & PLtNO BAR j r v ' » J # « , S P E C IA L S never becomes stale, and right now the Mekons can do no wrong And how can you go wrong with a band that runs the gamut from being "safe" to "mapping the chaotic cre­ ation of tomorrow"? — Joe Belk M U LAST OF nty£S£j, Griffith achieves a high quality recording that testifies to her diversi­ ty and talent. — Liz Anderson FRI. >1“ LONGNECKS 1 lam-7pm *1“ B ar Drinks SAT. FROZEN DAIQUIRI PINA COLADAS *1'“ 1 lam-7pm M ARGARITAS S U N .’2“ PITCH ER S 1 lam-7pm •1“ BLOODY MARYS NO()N-2pm H A P P Y H O I R ALL DA YSU N. Happy Hour 1 lam-7pm Daily Nightly Specials Gold Crown Brunswick Tables 4631 Airport Blvd. in Concorde Center 1 Block West of IH-35 454-1986 Must be 19 years of age. i i We’ll clean your teeth come hide or h oof' L e s C rane ^ Kelly Keith G eneral Dentistry • Payment by parents accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit 3800 SPEEDWAY EVENING HOURS 452-6405 AVAILABLE S p e cial Sum m er O ffer: Free C leaning With Exam (with this ad, offer expires Aug. 15. 1986 P1 J * £ * M e k o n s • The E d g e o f th e W o rld • Sin the “ The Mekons map the chaotic cre- ation of tom orrow " say liner notes, and one listen to The Edge of the World should dispel any doubts you may have about the validity of that statement This is the th rd in an incredible series held together by cover concept, strong songs dom i­ nated by accordion, fiddle and snare drum, the spirit of Hank Wil­ liams and lots of lots of booze The first, Fear and Whiskey was the wild night: its follow-up four-song single Crime and Punishment was the m o rn in g after; and The Edge of the World is somewhat of a next day although the Mekons are still a little hu ng over As they go back into the world, they find the same bleak picture that was there when they were drunk, only magnified The Mekons en­ counter broken homes, broken rela­ tionships, a dejected old man with no surviving friends and a hypocriti­ cal, interventionist “machine gun America" that “holds out its arms to you,*’ Then they go to their only re­ fuge — the band rehearsal — but don't find the needed escape there ("Down m the basement the ugly band plays/Bored with its music and licking its teeth'*) In the end, the only way out is to "float off the edge of the world" as they joyously sing "with a yo and a ho and there’s one thing I knowAWe’re not on the same boat at all An added clue to this impor­ tance of suicidal emotions is shown in the farewell to The Band keyboar­ dist Richard Manuel in the liner notes — "See you down the road.” Combined with compelling back­ yard music which, besides the afore­ mentioned accordion and fiddle, in­ cludes four guitars and a guest slide player, this lyrical tour de force is about the best thing going right now The music is heavily based on the best of country blues influenced rock and roll, but there really aren't any apt comparisons to this upbeat band of wild neurotics And even though what was fresh and new at the time of Fear and Whiskey's re­ lease is now a “formula, the formu a N anci G riffith • The L a s t o f th e True Believers • R ounder The Last of the True Believers s Nano Griffith s finest album to date* Her fourth release or Philo Rounder records. The Last of the true Be­ lievers finally reveals the resounding diversity of Griffith s talents The al­ bum contains eleven songs — eight written solely by Griffith ranging from conservative ballads to h.rd stepping fast-moving ditties Grif fith’s voice is clear and sweet but can be as rough and aggressive as the lyrics require In perhaps the best and most delicate tune on the album Love at the Five and Dime Griffith paints a portrait of innocent love; m the toe-tapping Looking tor the Time she belts out the rules of a hooker s life In each of Griffith's songs is an el­ ement of longing reminiscent of her Once m a Very Blue Moon album In Banks of the Ponchartram, One of These Days and the title track Grif­ fith's voice carnes the sweet yearn- ng ‘or home, the sunny South and rura simplicity Similarly Fly By Night and Love s Found a Shoulder spea* fc lonely hearts as only a seasoned perspicacious lyri­ cist can long ng This album will be Griffith's last for Phtlo/Rounder records; she has re­ cently signed a record contract witt MCA The young poet from Austin has also received encouraging na- tional success, touring with the I ver* ly Brothers and airing two videos on CMTV Horn her third album Once in a Very Blue Moon Nanci Griffith's appeal extends beyond the range of today's stale ountry mus e scene Her music and lyrics touch on blues C a iu n folk m u ­ sic rockabilly and especially Austin progressive folk music W th the help of Lyle Love on harmony vocals ana talented musicians Nano many C a c tu s W o rld N e w s B e a c h a s • M C A U rb a n Its Oea? from the word go that these guys suffer from Young Pain­ ful v Serious Irish Band Syndr< " e (This is art, and ! hurts ) But f they want to pose on incredibly desolate landscapes wearing only black and ookmg like they ¡us! woke up with PCP hangovers, who really cares7 The question is whether they sound like U2 The answer is sort of The f rst couple of tracks of Urban Bedi hes come on like a herd of gal­ loping rhinos, or maybe petite gal- Of mg rh nos The instrumentals are wonderfully energetic and música but just enough out of control to keep if from being boring it sounds like they started wth the stere< typi ca atmospheric guitar sound (lots of echo and chorus) and then arm wrestled with lead guitarist Frank Kearns while he played At times Kearns play mg even beyr compari­ son to some of Adrian Belew s more mediocre stuff The vocals are strong and intense The rhythm sec­ tion is tight ar d powerful The band now what about the sounds great lyrics7 friend Oops Remember the poetry you wrote m ninth grade, about the time you dis covered that not everyone was your best this that sometimes whole life business could be a little lonely and confusing7 You thought you had stashed it but the News dug it out of the shoebox m the back of your closet Try this one "Trying to find a place i ns¡de/Don’t thmk I've ever been there/Feeiings. illusions they ail colltde'l push them up to the air ’ Remember, this »s copyrighted, so don't get any funny ideas These guys manage almost every variation of half-formed misbegotten images possible One of the more coherent songs. State of Emergen­ cy, might be about South Africa, or take your maybe Northern Ireland Sementine thrills at Snake Farm Story by Deborah Kelt Illustration by Chris Ware Author s note A few weeks ago, he Au$t¡n Chronicle ran a feature on fun, wacky things to do around the Austin area a th the Snake Farm heading up the bill The whole front cover was devoted to my favorite Texas tourist hap but the article in­ side contained only one paragraph on the snakeplace of the Southwest Needless to say I was disappointed, and i H bet you were kx So, here s the real story behind Snake 1 a m ~r the story The Chronicle chose to ig nore Cheap yeii< a b Hboards tempted me on the drive from Austin to San Anto­ nio they ' V sit SNAKE FARM." pleaded " See Gorilla ana MORE a? the SNAKE FARM " they called out Finally an appetite truly strange yet the best of me I wanted to see snakes I wanted to see goril­ las I wanted to see more the for it took a bit of work to convince two friends Snake Farm was worth tt e dr ve to New Braunfels and the S2 50 admission fee But as we drove up to the long ; nx s? ac k fust off Interstate 35 their doubts A*-re ju - , erased Sr ike Farm had more than 150 snakes from all over the world as well as Gila monsters, alligators turtles buffalo chimps li­ ons monkeys parrots pra-ne dogs and even souvenirs We gladly paid 'he $2 50 adult admission — a! though Betty, the woman at the counter, asked us if we were over Inside, rows and rows of aqua- blue cages lined the walls. The snakes looked listless rn the tiny cages, but there really were more than 150 different kinds The top jewel in the Snake Farm crown how ever was the king cobra In a cage much larger than the other snakes the king cobra was an impressive sight particularly behind a sign reading "Warning — do not touch cage SNAKE COULD BREAK GLASS The kids visiting Snake Farm seemed to enjoy the excite­ ment of a potential snake escape but somehow we couldn't see the sleepy-eyed cobra breaking its own water dish, much less the glass cage We moved on hoping to find some peppy prairie dogs Around the comer from the king cobra was the gorilla Wed, not ex­ actly a gorilla, but sun ape with an erection whose name was Gorilla He chewed on a bottle cap exposed ghtened children and himself to female who made noises at any walked to St • »> t , Not wanting around for the res? of the show we ventured into the g ft shop where a scary collection of souvenirs ia j ted us Snake Farm hats plates pitchers beer mugs T-shirts and bumper stickers all were available at the gift shop as well as more than 20 — count em 20 — different kinds of salt and pepper shakers Snake ear­ rings were only $ i 98, snake-head paperweights only $39 98 and real rattlesnake rattles only 50 cents For those wanting religious souvenirs, there were Last Supper plates and Jesus lamps (both black and Anglo) for the more decadent souvenir hunters there were Doctor of Psy­ chedelics membership cards Soon a slightly overweight blonde woman sporting a Toronto T-shirt and a ' gentlemen prefer blondes" button asked if we needed any help Although we didn't want to buy any­ thing we did want to know what the deal was wrth that gonlla-ape-excit- ed-animal-thmg Laura the weekend cashier at Snake Farm, began to tell us all about the ape including her version of how Gontia bit off the fin­ ger of Car! the resident snake han­ dler We were just ge*‘ ng ready to leave Laura said "and i ran back to the bathroom and saw these blood spots it was a I thought a snake was hurt snake But tf Go 'Goriiial bit r* y f nger off and then he shows me this thing There was a little p.ece of >en Lari goes I thought bone hanging out — the rest of the finger was still m the cage Unfortunately Laura was reluctant to tell us much about Snake Farm She had no dea how much Snake Farm cleared each year, or even how much she made each day at the gift shop, but she was able to tell us Joe Teska has owned Snake Farm for about 17 years We pushed her for more snake statistics, but Laura said Joe "might get mad" if she talked to us Not wanting to get Laura into any more trouble than we already had, we grabbed some complimentary Snake Farm matches and hit the road to Austin. During the r de home, we wondered why Laura had been so uptight about to us Weren t they flattered by our interest in reptiles7 Didn’t they hope some­ day this story would bring them an endless supply of free publicity7 Somehow there was something strange about Snake Farm talking friends from some Then it all clicked I remembered that hearing Snake Farm was actualfy a house of ill repute A brothel To be blunt, a whorehouse My I laughed at the obvious metaphor — Snake Farm Sure, admission during the day was only $2 50, but how much did Snake Farm "charge at night7 How much for a “snake mas­ friends and sage 7 And just what did they do with that king cobra7 I began to grow excited about the thought of a story even Marvin Zmdler would jump at No wonder Gorilla was so excited it was obvious that a second trip to the farm was necessary We drove out the following Friday night, hoping $30 would be enough cash to get at least one of us in the door As we once again passed the cheesy yel­ low signs, we knew we were getting close — the true Snake Farm was about to be exposed But Snake Farm at night turned out to be nothing more than closed There were two cars parked in the driveway but the long pmk shack was unlit and no signs of promiscuity were to be found I felt cheated I felt had t felt my story was going to be really worthless without this whore­ house scoop So, Snake Farm houses no prosti­ tutes and no pimps only 150 snakes and one really aroused ape Stop by next time you're driving to San Antonio and say "hr to Laura You'll see reptiles and more and if you re mee Laura might give you a good deal on a Snake Farm plate They make nifty souvenirs although your visit to Snake Farm is not one you II soon forget Tues Aug 5-Sun Aug 10 Tom McGillen "Star Trek Comedy" Classics in living color? jm r I'R E G C /n// PREG Jaiie PKEfiAV/ir* PREG 747/// P R E G lW Nancy is..., And you might be. If there's a chance. Call us We care about you • Free Testing • Results While You Whit • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 TOM M cQ tlLEN with Larry Wilmore & Ray Chapa Student/Faculty Vj price admission with this ad expires 8/10/86 •E N T E R 3810 Medical Parkway. Suite 203 \ Call for reservations 48120 Research Blvd. 467-2333 Why ice cream by any other name isn’t Steve’s. Kv iu u h ' k v n u k e <«r iu- CU.iin i r o l i d.nK .-n ttn- p r e m ia in «,|J trim m e d . lium > \n d then u H.u like, vvt hand blend tin- m m n> ,.i . . . | „ , k l cw -fM lui .. m .n in iru it and itO > lv d í<<*4(ks »«♦ m iN and candy t« create The M iu n . llu iu - cream scns.it It m th a t I raves the i.th c r > c o ld ' FREE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM!! Buy a Famous Steve’s Mixin’, Get a Second One FREE! Stevens \ first name in ice cream.v Offer Expires Aug. 20. 1986 2003 Guadalupe ‘On The Drag' • 474-7045 Open Everyday • FREE PARKING IN BACKI V I D E O CHOKING THE ALLIGATOR Kenneth Korman - # / Jus* when t seemed safe to enter local video stores along comes an­ other grab for your hard-earned vi­ deo dollars colorization Armed with the latest in computer technology, vi­ deo artists and technicians have started addmg artificial color to clas­ sic black and-white movies in an ef fort to reach new, younger audienc­ es. Whether this practice serves any purpose apart from the obvious fi­ nancial one still remains to be seen At present only two companies are working in colorization Color Systems Technology (CS r an inde­ pendent company in Los Angeles and Colorization Inc.. a division of Hal Roach Studios in Toronto. Cana­ da Though CST and Colorization take sim ar approaches to the Inc for computer-generation of color black ana white films, their results of­ ten are quite different. CST is ied by Ralph We nger, whc performed the first attempts at color- ¡zafion in 19?2 CST has completed work on several projects, including Miracle On 34th Street a lost epi­ sode of The Honeymooners and the !ate-’50s TV introductions show Alfred Hitchcock Presents, which NBC used last year when it brought the program back. CST cur­ rently is at work on Disney’s The A b­ sent-Minded Professor. the to The staff at Colorization, Inc is di­ rected by Wilson Markle, best known as one of the developers of the sys­ tem NASA uses to enhance photo­ graphs of space Colorization's film Topper, credits which stars Cary Grant; several Lau­ rel and Hardy shorts; Suddenly, with Frank Sinatra; and The Angel and The Badman, starring John Wayne. include the Possibly the most important posi­ tion at these studios is that of the art director, who must decide the over­ all color scheme of the studio's work. Gene Allen, art director for CST, has tended towards bright, vivid colors reminiscent of the early color film work done by Technicolor Brian Holmes, art director at Colorization, has opted for softer, almost pastel colors. Thus it often is easy to distin­ guish between the work of the two studios The first step in the colorization process is the transfer of the film to videotape Staffers then write down vital shot-by-shot information for fu­ ture reference — length, camera placement, cast members and events. After extensive research into the appropriate colors for the film's setting, "reference” frames, repre­ sentative of particular scenes, are addressed by the art director On computer, staff colorists as­ sign colors to the various shades of C o lo rizatio n ... w h e re will it strike n e x t? grey then divide each frame into "color zones'* in order to get the de­ tails colored accurately Animators next work on the computer to make the masks of color move sure across the screen with the objects they cover. A close inspection of Topper, the first film colored at Colorization’s stu­ dios, reveals a number of glaring weaknesses and mistakes That the film was colored frame-by-frame is immediately obvious — the accura­ cy of the colors varies widely from one moment to the next. Just when you think they’ve got it down, along comes an outdoor shot with unmis­ takably blue trees. Backgrounds often are the weak­ est element in Topper Unrealistical- ly bright solid colors, such as a maroon backdrop in a nightclub or lavender walls in an apartment, only serve to remind the viewer that the film was artificially colored Unfor­ tunately, broad strokes of color often destroy the subtleties of light and shadow that can make the photo­ graphic medium so compelling in the first place In addition, fast-mov­ ing objects occasionally appear with their new color trailing a few centim­ eters behind them colorization CST recently completed the most controversial project ever undertaken — Frank Capra's 1946 masterpiece It's A Wonderful Life Markle negotiated with Capra for colorization rights to the film be­ fore discovering through an elaborate legal error regarding co­ that pyright renewal, Its A Wonderful Lite is now in the public domain Once a film is m the public domain, anyone can duplicate and sell it, in this case someone wanted to tamper with it Though many have responded to the idea of altering this national treasure with anger and indignation, the co­ lorized It's A Wonderful Life is now local video available stores in several Leading the outcry against the new version of this film is none other In an than its star Jimmy Stewart interview for Video magazine earlier this year, Stewart made plain his ex treme displeasure. "It’s totally unfair to the film, he said "It changes the whole set of values with which you are allowed to appreciate it. It’s un­ fair to the people who made the film and created the look, who took the time with lighting and design and costumes. It s very unnatural, very unneccessary," No matter how one feels about the the concept of colorization and transformation of classic films, ev­ eryone, including those who work in this field, seems to agree that pres­ ent colorization technology leaves a lot to be desired. Staffers at both CST and Colorization, Inc. have been quoted as saying colorized movies some day will be indistin­ guishable from those originally shot in color At the moment, however, it’s hard to see colorization as more than a novelty item used to exploit ancient films for that last little bit of profit. FLOYD FARLANDcitizen of the future Floyd Foriondn he ' « c ue W # ¡o*n he capto»» as th ey deems Floyd» importance to the success at the 'e b ei a u g u s t 8 1 9 8 6 r the - n e u t a h o t t h e u n d e r g r o u n d 1 » v t h o u f h , w *, «■ o r e n o t h in g u n ab teto negotiate unobie to d ed r o • - to rs ." . -t-mot so i t » J W ' IIS ' D E M / i ñ l / h i ' T w m V T M E 17 rJ c " /W A M A f* .' O u t a t yfc tO S T . . TtC Ay #"HAT‘S ct- »h twit §e,LP, MTwew»'* ' S Weil »■' 1 j (hat *e didn t »eem toooo a w a r e of his importance >r ever ot his a< complishments when. , ke to him m the cell O F c o u r s e n o t * O v fool* Me was deWterote » • • ng his ;ie,"'rv to Dfe*ef'* b e m g t k e a » admitting h.s guilt TK,S m a r s : . f " - g , w i t h o u t equai h>s mentai stamina yet to be br • r a o o ne s mcredibie1 aTtm(m6 - > t M A i A s , f f i t , T IT n A T S M E A t * i . n t ttiP f i E t te a Ax>t o f > w t | f o e T M f T f * . ^ * 3 * htow « f c í l r , h L í r\ (' “ ' A *«*• -t i u * V /To*',t MV5*< t«c.n T *e fcXRoAs),Ti*ut c ía * ttta f t o H f * ? 5 « * r * ‘■‘ •«ATieni. r w f y w * u r r « I I *-»*« hA A & e u „ wt f c i - , « t N . T u ^ ' V ^ «A » T„ N " & Tf r - «-tmawt i Tthsf j spaat re r ,R ats » \ % ,’ t v ^ E M O RwERYJ f * I T T w * S f l V I t H E L M Xontacl a la r m V N f o W » A T E l í ' , V W H iN K S H E f 4T1U. IW CAST W E E K ‘I S f f i i f , A n D i s h a r d a t w o r k T R Y i c o t o C R E A T E t h e c u l T i h i a t E M oS H E h o m e --- A P P h AC NT l Yj " * _ O T T E W t o D o " o u t p o o r s . . . k . 4 : w i l m a , t h e gi i l d i h o s . J Í T vr< ? t E K f { HELUD > ,GET ME THE f» *l l o t f t . r f t / m a s / I 5C£m T o , H t o t P R o PPE t M Y H A M M E R HvtCE £**1* 1^ t Tf >, * Y c-ASt t W E » / A L A C K »F; p W ell, okay but I think you re go ng to have a hard time trying to gel him to do what you w jnt th jt s )ll m c la n k c la n k c la n k ir m JH E sm oke A w d t h e taaM CRAwL|M6 OJTíi Yod HELP o Al . . . THE MoRUr MoME... I * THE A R C H E T Y P E E v E H . Next wee* fyyd finally comes orouno J a. ^ e , £ £ 7 e n c Y 8 > -c » c ^ . r < p C h ' > T . i N uxi.LuxLtU’r N¡\' ^ r * " t w ‘- j - f ------------ . j T S € • t V l i ^ f V ' • * * • V ' \ “ 'u , « '‘*T; . , ■7 L ¿ A S T W fgir. VlSlf^+h* Lan^ O'f M«4.. i t s ^ I P i # Independent Study Delivering College Courses to Your Doorstep If your schedule will not allow you to attend classes, or if you w ould like to add another class to your schedule but sim ply cannot m ake it to cam pus, there is another option. Independent study courses o ffer stu­ dents an alternative to on-cam pus classes. You w ill use a \ariet> o f instructional com ponents to w ork independently and at your ow n pace. T y p es o f C o u rs e s T here are tw o types o f independent study courses. C ourses labeled (ITV ) are offered by instructional television and utilize textbooks, study guides, testing, and a series o f professional Iy produced v ideo program s. Self-paced textbook courses utilize textbooks, study guides and periodic testing. A ttendance at an orientation session is required for all courses. \ iew ing O p tions for ITV C ou rses Students enrolling in ITV courses have the option o f view ing pro gram s at hom e on television o r in local libraries W ith the exception ot BIO 1603 ail ITV courses are cablecast on A ustin ( a b le V ision. S tu ­ dents view tw o one-h alf hour program s each week In addition, BMG 1013, DPC 1003, G O V 2613, HUM 1613, PSY 1613 and SO C 1613 are broadcast on KLRU I V (channel 18). M A IL -IN R E G IS T R A T IO N S tudents enrolling O N LY in independent study classes w ho are T e x ­ as residents have the option o f registering by m ail. All others should obtain a tim e perm it and register at the C ity C o liseum on Aug. 26-28 or Sept. 3-4. T he m ail-in registration deadline is Aug. 15. F orm er Students: T o register by m ail, form er students should send the m ail-in registration coupon w ith the correct paym ent to the address show n on the coupon. New Students: All new students registering by mail must provide the follow ing inform ation: 1. M ail-in registration coupon w ith correct paym ent; and 2. A C C New Student A pplication Mail both o f the above to: Mr. W alter Psencik, Independent Study R egistration, A ustin C om m unity C ollege, P .O . Box 2285. A ustin, T exas 78768. 3. O fficial transcript from last school attended (send w ithin 30 days) Mail to: A dm issions and R ecords, A ustin C om m unity C ollege, P .O . Box 2285, A ustin, T exas 78768. A ssessm ent o f New Students: S tudents entering ACC' for the first tim e will need to be assessed in reading, w riting, m athem atics, and e d u c a­ tional preparedness. For inform ation about assessm ent, call 495-7387 or 495-7116. O rientations: 11 you are registering by m ail, you will receive a Fall 1986 Independent S tudy B rochure listing the orientation sessions for each course. A T T E N D A N C E A T AN O R IE N T A T IO N SESSIO N IS M A N D A T O R Y . For m ore in form ation or for a Fall 1986 Independent Study b rochure call 495-7583. Sect. C ou rse 0335 AHS 1303 0344 AHS 1403 0401 ANT 2403 0021 BIO 1603 (ITV)* 1110 BMG 1013 (ITV) 1191 BMG 1023 (ITV) 1212 BMG 2053 (ITV) 1536 CDP 1613 (ITV) 2073 CIS 1003 (ITV) 1970 CIS 1023 (ITV) 2342 ECO 1623 2344 ECO 1633 (ITV) 2500 ELN 1148 (ITV) 2501 ELN 1148 (LAB) 2502 ELN 1148 (LAB) 3494 GOV 2613(11 V) 3497 GOV 2623 3515 GOV 2623 3516 GOV 2623 3517 GOV 2623 3912 H l)P 1643 (ITV) 3691 HIS 1613 3772 HIS 1613 3773 HIS 1613 3712 HIS 1623 3802 HIS 1623 3803 HIS 1623 3725 HIS 1693 4091 HPE 1673 (ITV) 4291 HUM 1613 (ITV) 4712 MKT 1013 (ITV) 4714 M KT 1063 (ITV) 5878 PAR 1323 6295 PHL 1613 (ITV) 6806 PSC 1603 (ITV) 6886 PSY 1613(ITV) 6900 PSY 1653 7353 SOC 1613 (ITV) 7357 SOC 1623 7361 SOC 2613 (ITV) 7363 SOC 2633 7413 SOC 2643 7365 SOC 2673 7420 SOC 2753 (ITV) = Instructional Television Title M edical Terminology Pharmacology Physical Anthropology Life on Earth Introduction to Business Principles of Management How to M anage a Small Business Parenting Skills Introduction to Computers Program m ing with Basic Principies of M icroeconomics Principles of M acroeconomics IX and \C Circuits (must also register for labi F ri., 4:50 pm -9:50 pn», KGC 20 Sat., 8:00 am- 1:00 pm , KGC 20 U.S. G overnm ent T \ State and Local G overnm ent I X State and Local Governm ent I \ State and Local G overnm ent I X State and I .ocal G overnm ent ( areer Fxploration I .S. History 1 U .S. History I U .S. History I U .S. History II I .S. History II U .S. History II History o f Texas Personal Health Introduction to Humanities Principles of M arketing Personal Finance Speed Reading Introduction to Philosophy Science and the Knxironment Introduction to Psychology Human Growth and Development Introduction to Sociology Social Problems M arriage and the Family Vmerican M inorities Intro, to Social W ork Criminology Social S e n s . Field Fvp. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND MAIL TO: Mr. Walter Psencik, Independent Study Registration, Austin Community College, P.O. Box 2285, Austin, Texas 78768 INDEPEND ENT STUDY M A IL-IN REGISTRATIO N FO R M Must be postmarked by Friday, August 15, 1986 N O T E Out-of State, International students, students taking on-campus c lasse s snd students receM ng Veterans benefits may NOT reglstar by mail. Call 489-7563 for assistance In completing this form. C o m pete snd return this form with your check or money order. Please type or print wftti M ack ink. Last Name Address or P.Q Box First Nam e M l. Social Security Number Tod a / i D ate :_____ ___________ First time to register for college credit courses at A C C ? TVs* N o City State Zip Code Homa Phone Number Work Phona Number Sact. Program ft Coursaf CoursaTWa CrsdK Hours CREDIT- HOUR TUITION AND FEES (Texas residents only ) In-District (students residing withm the Austin and leander Independent School Districts) /LISTIN TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDtT MOUW NOTE: Number of credit hours Is determined by lest digit ol course number eg. SO C 1813 • 3 Noun $20 per credit hour muktply by number of credit hours) Out-of-Oistr>ct $24 per credit hour (multiple $24 by number of credit hours) $2 ID Card (ad students) $5 Registration Fee (ai students) $8 Lab Fee (W enroledinCIS 1023) $2 Student Services Fee (ad students) TOTAL OF ABOVE TUITION AND FEES: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2 00 5.00 2.00 General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY All SHOWS BEFORE 6PM $2 75 HOWARD THE DUCK |.< 12:43 - 3 :05 - 3 :23. 7 :43 - 10:00 L E G A L E A G L E S i., 12:40 - 3 :00 - 3 :20 - 7:40 10 00 A L IE N S k f r i/S o t/S u n 11:45-2 20-4 3 3 -7 :3 0 -1 0 :0 3 Woo T h u n . 1.43 4 3 0 -7 :1 5 -1 0 00 ONE CRAZY SUMM ER n 1: 30 - 3: 33 - 5 :40 - 7.43 9 30 TRANSFORM ERS #0) 12: 13-2 15-4 : 13-4.15 R U N N I N G S C A R E D K tilfcUdft...____ L n r m n n r - N f B A R G A I N P R I C E i é t nn Al 1 Wuf< imwiim I *. ■ 'AlllHtiAi K ' IIM >AV 1 IMS! SHOW ¡if,! V hi if mi | mm 8 9 ? 277b)4 One ( raxy Summer i*<. i3> 130 3:30 5:30 745 945 A F i n e M e * * pg 13» 12: IS 3:30 5:00 7; 15 F r id a y 13 P a r t V I 5:30 9:30 T o p Ciun 24 39 E. Riverside 442*63"’.3 t Town Lake ________ 4 other Austin locations_____ NEW GAME! Ono of ft* world'» moot popular cartoon» como» to lito In a now vktoo gamo now available at Lofun gamoroom. . ♦■'* " V '- l - ^ a r v a r x i T T uttmf rfOf \jornwt ¡Soctton Z • World Soriot • Hang On • Chopltttor • Spaco Marrlar • VS Marito Brot • Indiana Jonot • Papm Boy * Trivia Wti namm m* **mj I HRS. M O N -S A T 9:30om-2:m S U N 12:00pm-2:00am I adults who surround her in Massa Andrew Steinborn is a ghostwriter hired to write the novelizaron of Pas­ sionate Intensity Lillian Worth is an ex nurse and sometimes poet who quit her nursing job chusettes to move to Iowa and live with Andrew He wants fo marry her; site isn't so sure because she met a very attractive rr an on the plane from lowa to Vermont and besides Andrew is convinced she is Zelda to his Scott Fitzgerald Their story con­ nected to the rest by Andrew s inter* view a th Nk oie is genuine y funny and sad — and seamless enough originally to have been a short story later incorporated into the novel It s possible Beatte simply has more trouble understanding the 60s than she did the 70s, it s definite that the wonderful nternal logic with which she has woven arrangements of cf aracters m the past is m iss' g from Lew A ways For hei fans, the book is still a must to read — others might better pick up one of her earli­ er short story collections Lovm Ahwoym • Ann la g « C o o te m p o r a n * » • $ 5 9 5 • Vln TWO SMALL PIZZAS "with everything” 10 toppings for only TWO LARGE PIZZAS "with everything” 10 toppings for only HIM Mechanical objects from hell Toppings include pepperoni. ham, bacon, ground beef, Italian sausage, mushrooms green pepper, onions, Hot peppers and anchovies upon request (NO SUBSTITUTIONS) Toppings include pepperor bacon ground beef Italians mi i,brooms, green peppe Hot peppers and anchovies up NO SUBSTITUTION' expires 8-18 expires 8-18 318 Oltorf at Congress 9 (across from McDonalds Is) 447-0303 -*■ When you mofcf pino the good, one |ust isn't enough. 15% absolutely FREE! In celebration o f sun and summer, w e're ottering offset p rin tin g at a savings. W hen you order letterheads, envelopes, flyers, forms, or posters, y o u 'll get 15% m ore, FREE! If you order 1000 y o u 'll get an extra 150 ABSOLUTELY FREE! H urry — offer ends August 31. g/nnyS Printing • Copying a .2021 Guadalti|)e • 476-9171 Sale at this loc at ion only. A * 4 * * m * * 4 4 > « J J t * » i U 4 « # 4 « U * * * * J o e B ob B riggs Last week Chubb Fricke’s new Wonder Wet Stone Machine came in the mail It sharpens, it chisefS, it grinds and dresses and hones You can edge garden tools with it, point ice picks with it, restore nicks, repair a jackkmfe. Your cleavers will be like new Old drill bits will bore happily through any surface You can sharp­ en scythes, dress planers, grind the blades on Lawn Boys Easily and professionally, too, with a convenient 6-foot cord and removable plastic water tank "Chubb," I told him, "you been watchin’ too much TV again " Chubb didn’t say nothin We all went over to Chubb’s to watch him take it out of the box There it was, black and shiny, ready to hum. Chubb plugged it in Clete Tankersley said, "What you gonna sharpen up first, Chubb?” Chubb grunted somethin’ about how he was gonna sharpen up his pocket knife first. “Shame to waste a Wonder Wet Stone Machine that ain’t never been used on a pocket knife," said Clete Tankersley. in his Chubb stopped fumblin’ pocket and hesitated a second “Meat cleaver,” Chubb said. “Meat cleaver’s good," Clete "Meat cleaver’s Tankersley said pretty good.” So Chubb went off to find his meat cleaver, and while he was gone me and Rhett Beavers started testin' out the Wonder Wet Stone Machine by slickin' our fingers inside it and spm- nin’ knobs that said stuff like “ Preci­ sion Protractor Calibration" and pul­ lin' the rubber suction-cup feet off the bottom of it and lickin’ the bot­ toms of em and slickin’ ’em on Chubb’s refrigerator door. find "Couldn’t it," Chubb said when he got back He had a set of double-handle garden shears in his paws. Before Clete Tankersley could object to a set of double handle gar­ den shears bein’ used to test out a Wonder Wet Stone Machine, Chubb walked over and rammed ’em in the front of it, plugged her in, and start­ ed buzzin’ and sharpenin’ his little heart out. About a half-hour later, he pulled the shears out and showed us the blades, which looked like three hunnerd dollars worth of dental work. Unfortunately, they wouldn’t cut bushes worth a flip. After that we went all over Chubb’s house, lookin for stuff to sharpen, until we found Chubb Junior’s baby tomahawk, and Clete Tankersley set the “ Steel Gauging Adjustment Knob" on “ Kitchen Cutlery” and crammed her in there before we could any of us say anything and the machine started huffin’ and woofm’ and throwin’ baby-tomahawk slivers all over the kitchen and finally she just sort of tuckered out and spewed out some water and died on us. "Ten-day money back?" Clete Tankersley asked Chubb "Yep,” Chubb said. Stephen King saying. ‘No, really. I swear, it's supposed to be pointed in this direction. Trust me on this — who's directin’ this movie, anyway?’ "Guaranteed on TV9 Clete said "Yep,” Chubb said "You been watchin too much TV again," said Clete Tankersley Speaking of stupid machines that don’t work, Maximum Overdrive is Big Steve King’s directing debut and I already know what you’re thinkm’ You’re thinkin’ “Oh, sure, Joe Bob, you’re gonna say its no! Steve's fault when the movie starts peterin’ out af­ ter about an hour, 'cause he's just a writer That’s just so wrong it makes me want to puke There’s a good reason Maximum Overdrive drops its transmission al­ ter the first hour, and that's because Steve tried to direct a love scene. Think about it. Everthing was fine up to that point, right? I mean, we got machines slowly trying to take over the world We got the bank sign flashin’ the f-word. We got the great scene where the drawbridge goes up by its own self and destroys eight, ten motor vehicles, includin’ the famous Watermelon Fu shot. We got the maniac cigarette machine, the attack diesel pump, the leapin’ electric carving knife, video game electrocutions, a little kid on his bike gettin’ Aunt Jemimaed by a steam­ roller, Coke-can brain surgery, vari­ ous forms of deranged lawn-care equipment, exploding 18-wheeler aliens, and, of course, Pat Hingle runnin' around shootin' off a bazooka he happens to keep in the basement of his truck stop. Great stuff. Great flick. couple of scenes later they start makm’ the sign of the four-legged spouting walrus, and you know what that adds up to7 A Perry Como mussc video The flick sorta hunkers down after that, while we wait on the 18- wheelers to stop trying to take over the world and let some special-ef- fects man blow 'em all up. But it takes forever ’cause we got about 20 minutes too much plot in here. It's OK, though I still want Steve to do it again, ’cause he gets three stars first time out of the box and a 93 on the Twisted Metal Meter One breast (I think). Twenty dead bodies. One dead dog Twenty-eight dead motor vehicles. Six quarts blood. Decent AC/DC tunes Twelve exploding trucks. One exploding ice-cream truck. Two motor vehicle chases Wrist carving. Random vi­ deo-game electrocutions. Little Leaguers massacred for no reason. Steamrolling of small children. Venti­ lated Pat Hingle. Filthy restrooms. Gratuitous version of King of the Road. Vending Fu Diesel Fu. Gar­ bage truck Fu. Bazooka Fu. Drive-In for Academy Award nominations Yeardley Smith, as Connie the whin­ ing newlywed, for saying "Curtis, are you dead?” and "Oh, honey, you're bleeding like a stuck pig"; Ellen McElduff, as Wanda June the wait­ ress, for gettin’ drunk and screamin' They can't! We made them!"; and Big Steve, for landing a part in his own movie. Three stars. Joe Bob says check it Then what happens? Emilio Es­ tevez and Laura Harrington do this pathetjc littl^ kissing sc^ne, and a out. ‘ 198§ Uniyprsal Press Sypdicete CEC Sales Today RKtlflPD tlflRPIS n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i t i i i n ? P erform ing A rts Center C oncert Hall 8 Splendid Performances! September 23-28 < f l n o T icket In fo rm atio n: EVENINGS: Tues Sept 23, 8 p m K8V0 FAMILY NIGHT S / S/3 $ $ $25, $18. $13 (no other discounts apply) Wed, Sept 24 and Thurs, Sept 25, 8 p.m. $28, $21, $16 CEC and Senior Citizens: $3 off all prices Fri, Sept 26 and Sat, Sept 27, 8 p.m. $30, $23, $18 CEC and Senior Citizens $3 off all prices MATINEES: Wed, Sept 24. 2 p m All seats $15 (no other discounts apply) A shuttle bus ticket is available for $2 for this performance only (Wed, 2 p m,). Buses will leave from North Cross Mall and Barton Creek Square Shuttle tickets will be sold through Sept 12 Sat. Sept 27 and Sun, Sept 28, 2 p m $26 $19. $14 CEC and Senior Citizens: $3 off all pnces P e r f o r m i n g A r t * C o n f e r . mje .j1 F.i%» Vis ü^verv’y •’ ’ « « « it Austin Q u g u s t 8 1 9 8 6 im a g e s 13 C O O L - A ID ' The cool place for cold drinks and a light fare. Frozen Yogurt • Fruit Smoothies • Iced Cappuccmo • Iced M ocha • Iced H erbal Teas • N atu ral Lemonade • Paste potato and fruit salads • Sandwiches Q u a Massage Therapy Classes i f / . U ij 1910 Justin Lane August 10,2:00-6:00 p.m.: Beginners Class learn the basic strokes — enough to give a complete massage. $35.00 August 10, 11:00* 1:00 pm: Athletic Massage Cyclists, Dancers, Runners — learn how to soothe and drain muscles. $20.00 Call for Reservations: 480-4465 More classes in August: • Massage for couples. • Massage for high stress jobs. Tickets available at all HEB Superstores, the PAC, and all UTTM TicketCenters. Information 471-1444 Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 2120 GUADALUPE • 4 7 2 -4 4 7 7 You’re never too old to quit blowing smoke. Am erican Heart ™ W Association W iT ^ H G H T lN G R D R t .’JR 'Ji----------------------- I 1 | ^lilillllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllM: CINICA ■WfsT — . K S Gang,—« « Opwn I I i w « w n ” » S Dark Angel P L U S FLESH and LACE A D U L T S O N L Y ( X ) V H S S a l e s f t R e n t a l j | F tlO A f S H M h $2 C A A I SHI A S MA N tfS FVfRYOAY A ll SNOWS BEFORE t> PM / r r ^ T r r t r r 'r jT r t r T W T f a N O M T N C M M M4 U . AM0 CW5 0 M A OUNNCT A F I N E M E S S >< I 00 J 13 5 45 *3 SO * DO 10 05 12 10 B A C K T O S C H O O L P G -n 12 4 5 2 5 0 - 5 3 0 * 2 . 5 0 7 J O - Í M i l 4 J A B O U T L A S T N I G H T r 1 3 :1 5 2 4 0 . » 0 0 1 2 5 0 - 7 3 0 » 45 F R I D A Y T H E 1 3 t h P A R T V I k 1 1 5 3 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 .5 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 I S 1 2 :1 5 K A R A T E K I D II t>-< 12 15 2 3 5 - 4 : 3 3 3 2 3 0 7 1 3 - » 4 0 H A U N T E D H O N E Y M O O N » < 1 3 :3 0 3 1 5 5 4 5 3 2 3 « ) - « : 1 S - 1 0 15 AQUARIUS 4 K M • P U M M T V O U I V K A R A T E K I D II . * 3 . 3 0 ) - 7 3 0 - 9 :4 3 12 15 2 4 5 5 :1 3 A L I E N S k ( 1 1 : 4 3 - 3 : 1 5 5 0 0 3 2 5 0 - 7 : 4 3 - 1 0 : 3 0 F R I D A Y T H E 1 3 T H P A R T V I r * 2 . 5 0 1 - 0 : 0 0 - 1 0 5 0 12 3 0 2 3 0 5 3 0 TRANSFORMERS p g\ H A U N T E D HONEYMOON ( 1 2 - 3 - 3 : 4 3 - 3 : 4 3 5 2 .3 0 ) S H O R T C I R C U I T k 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 1 3 - 7 : 0 0 9 3 0 COBRA k 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 3 0 9 5 3 ¿ m C Midnight ft Btyond $1 00 OFF any Midnight & Beyond feature listed he'c* mt1' this coupon Valid this week only no! valid with any other discount C I - L 1Í I H . M Y I 1 R O C K Y H O R R O R k T H E W A L L S R I S K Y B U S I N E S S >< A F I N E M E S S [pul B A C K T O S C H O O L --------- C A G N E Y A S T A C Y 1 2 P R IC E SPECIALS! 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 EN T A LS LO W EST P R IC E S -M A G A Z IN E S VIDEO P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N EL M l 12 Prize W in n in g S h o r t s C h o s e n F ro m M o r o T h a n 4 0 0 E n t rie s 8 y A P a n o i o f C e le b rity J u d g e s " T H E F I N E S T E R O T I C F I L M F E S T I V A L E V E R ! , * a s h a m e that fe s tiv a ls lika th is are the o n ly v e n u e fo r th o s e a rtistic e n d e a v o rs. S o m e o f the f in e st s h o rt f ilm s y o u 'r e ever lik e ly to se e in th is s p e c t a c u la rly in te llig e n t a m a lg a m a t io n . '' — L A Weekly * * H O L L Y W O O D EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL r 2 1 S IC GUAMUPi 5:00-7:20- 9:35-12:00 G u a d l p . Students SI .00 Mon-Thurs FRI & SAT A U G 8 & 9 The King of Zydeco from Lafayette, La CLIFTON CH8NMR and his RED-HOT LOUISIANA BAND cover $6.00 Doors open at 8:30 M O N D A Y A U G 11: Room ful of Blues Party s t a r s : RONNIE EARL EAST COASTS BEST BLUES GUITARIST RECORD RELEASE PARTY " I LIKE IT WHEN IT R A IN S " with the Antones Tues Aug 12 Bill Carter A Hie Blame Wed— A ngela Strefili Band w ith Pod Roy A Md Brown Thurs Aug 14 TAIL GATORS & the TYCOONS FRI— W.C. CURX BLUES REVUE PRESIDIO THEATRES HOWARD THE DUCK HO D O LB Y r * ™ fH X t? 20 2 45 6 08 7 28 0 45 [PCj HEARTBURN I RUTHLESS PEOPLE i* ts * i*-4 **-• i» • u io 1* o o o o is v l ( r ) A L I E N S r «0- to itt H NOTHING IN COMMON] [ p j j * H X > - J J 0 4 4 9 r 10 9 38 HEARTBURN i* jo-8 «•-» i*-r «0-10 os T Q X G R EA T M O U SE DET E C T IV E HGj i ' 4» i js » js ABOUT ID LA ST NIGHT jfo-rrt-no TR X I® ! I K RUTHLESS PEOPLE i I 1110 I I P )K1 110-100 H i t ooootav I h » v i l l a g e 2TOOANDWSON • 4614342 j ! a A GREAT WALL P tíi i-» i# FLIGHT OF THE N A VIG A TO R |><; »•«» U « * ? «o-» i»-rso #4* ,, FLIGHT OF THE N A VIGA TO R NOTHING IN COMMON ABOUT LAST NIGHT \ % BACK TO SCH O O L ‘ Joo it V / Á U O O i H l l O O f JO- 1000 MONA LISA 3 0 0 - f 2 0 4 8 - * 0 .1 8 HX luc#d pf ;cm for f*8tuf#« starting it or tm hp m wrtNMidAyS a n d th§ firs t tffitu fc t ( jn f at ill Pr«$tCho tnaitfof SMOWTIMtS ARt FOB TODA» ONtV ■BB8ZZZZZ2225B2ZZZZZZZZEZZZ NO P A SSES accaptad lot "TOO OUN" "ALIENS" or HOWARD THE DUCK h x | |J ,; r m m o 1 " 4 ) . 1 i.) ■ i |u U .O O V Y RUTHLESS PEOPLE , TY ll mow raOucwl oar r / / . H 4 »- r 4 j ■ ■ . J London S q u a r e * Washer/Dryer Connections * 1,2,3 Bdrms - 3 Baths * Townhomcs & Rats * Pool * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies * 24 HourOn-Site Security 2400 Townlake Circle 445-5122 Friday 8/8: Saturday 8/9: Sunday 8/10: Monday 8/11: Tuesday 8/12: Wednesday 8/13: Thursday 8/14: Friday 8/15: THE BOYZ BUGS HENDERSON LUCKY STRIPES HELL'S CAFE VIDEO FISH KLBJ Local Licks The KILLER BEES JAM SCAM O 0 1 1 1 Z015 E. R IV E R S ID E • EVERY N IG H T — 25« DRAFT BEER 7-10 p.m. • V ID EO O N 2 10 SCREENS • 14 PO O L TABLES • OVER 12,000 50. FT. Remember family or friends with Special Occasion, Get Well or Memorial cards. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE American Heart Association 11 PAT PAINTERS H a ir S a lo n 0 G I G A N T I C WIG SALE Haircut. Sham poo. Conditioner & Style h r $ 1 1 . 0 0 or 2 h r $ 1 9 . 0 0 Haircuts Only $8. Special Perms — $ 2 5 .0 0 Pedicure- $ 2 1 0 0 Sculptured Nails $ 3 0 00 Frost — $ 4 0 00 «vie included Curl - $4 5 00 1 0 1 1 E . 4 1 o t S m m a e p e r S p e c e l w it h c o u p o n o m ly I S 4 3 6 7 6 Next time you feed your faca River Park think about your heart. £ 5 * * o American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR “Have Town Lake on Your Doorstep” Gas & Water Paid Patios & Balconies Indoor Basketball Court I ennis Courts Swimming Pool. Showers & Saunas Big Screen TV 24 Hour On-Site Security 1102 Trace Drive 444-3917 SALE A NEW MEN S AND WOMEN S ClQTM¡NC, STOPL THE AEKIRETUM HWY 183 AT ¡.OOP 360 345-5906 ‘Fame’ star gets philosophic E lis s a K e e le r His agent in L A. said he gives a great interview He even said we could do lunch His grandmother said — loudly, and with a heavy Spanish accent - that he was out celebrating his birth­ day and she didn’t know when he’d be back. He said he didn’t know what was going on, and refused to meet for a personal interview For someone whose agent called Images just before deadline practi­ cally begging to get this guy some press exposure, Jesse Borrego is re­ markably blasé, It's all part of the 24-year-old Fame star s philosophy of life, something he calls "active neutrality," If he were an> more neutral he’d be a blanc­ mange Born and reared m San Antonio, Borrego at age 19 decided he want­ ed to be a performer. He studied three years at the College of Incar­ nate Word m San Antonio, and only moved on to the prestigious Cal Arts because he couldn t learn anything more from Ozzy Rodriguez and still leave him time to run the theater company He the part of Jesse landed Velasquez on teen show the hit through a < attie call” audition and was picked frorr more than 8.000 smgen and danc ers “ I didn! allow myself to get excit­ e d " said the soft spoken actor "if distracts from the focus and I wasn t ready to stop — there was a series of r ew auditions and always the chance that I d get bumped off I let small victories distract can’t myself from the focus w it you don t have < able television and don’t ke professional tobog ganing. Fame may well be the only Saturday afternoon telev sion salva tion Based on the movie the show focuses on several singm*. danc in teen-agers who want to live forever —- they re going to learn how to fly — and they pay their dues to teachers like Debbie Allen who, in the open­ ing credits, looks like she'd be more comfortable with a leather ndtng crop than in her Danskms Since the show is about the strug­ gles of young performers, one would imagine the stars wouldn’t have any trouble with the characters motiva- tons, ’Cat they could put m uch of their own personalities their roles $ nee they ve been there them selves into is The character s personality less determined by our own person- by wKdt the producers inties think the ndividual's personality ought to be,” B< rreg< ■ sa d One would also s . ; e< t that .*. tt so many y< ung stars and such i mil ed a»n me there wo , d be in? ght ng and competition on the set No that’s not really true, ” Borre­ got a go said On any it ow you talent and big concentration there s jot to be jmpetition it con­ stantly pushes you further md high- )f J e s s e B o rreg o , o f F a m e fam e, finds artistic h ap p in e s s in ‘ac tiv e n e u tra l­ ity *he ability to m o v e in any d irectio n w ith a m ediu m . little competition er It’s bad when it gets to be a mat­ ter of who gets the most fan mail, but a is good and healthy especially when it's friendly The worst it gets is when it's just a working relationship where you go m, do the work, and then leave No one gets openly hostile ” Despite some allegations that the Hollywood television and film indus­ try is racist, Borrego doesn’t feel that his Mexican-American background has limited him ’’Up until five years ago, maybe there was some racism, but that’s changing I’ve been offered several roles that aren't Mexican — they were ethnic roles, because I am an ethnic I was once told by an actor in the business You re not gomg to get a lot of work because of who you are I laughed at him and with good reason I've been offered all kinds of roles — Indian, Puerto Rican, gener­ ic Borrego considers himself less of a performer or entertainer fhan an artist — not only does he stove to entertain, but according to his press release, he ‘ became an artist be cause of his love for humanity ano ob gat ion to his fellow man ” And he claims to realty want to make audi­ ences think His other work is more serious than Fame — he starred with Rosalind Chao (Soon-Lee of After- MASH) in Green Card an impres­ sionistic theater piece about the im­ migrant experience m America, and performed at the San Antonio The aire Festival Most performers have a favorite to medium, but Borrego refuses commit himself to any preference "I feel it’s limiting,” he said "I read a Japanese book by a samurai ex­ pert on strategy, and he said you have to familiarize yourself with each weapon, to be the best with each of If you have a favorite then them you II favor it and you'll be at a loss when challenged by another I call it active neutrality’ — an ability to move in any direction with a medi urn But sometimes I do like theater acting ' Borrego is surprisingly politicized and theorizes mass entertainment is created by large corporations as a way for the public to let off steam, and to divert them from the real is­ sues "The people m control want moo ey and power and they’ll constantly make war based on materialism, not humanism They’re not gomg to be dumb enough to let us know, but sooner or to screw up but what can we do about itr they're going later Like most professional performers, Borrego does not admit to having any spare time but when he does he likes to play basketball and read a lot especially books of science fic­ tion philosophy and religion "I'm spiritually inclined Everyone and I haven t found *t is looking I m trying to make sense of what's happening I try to experience peo­ ple as much as I can .’’ “ I’d like to travel around the world, living differently not just being safe at home in the U S . for good or ill i want to personally experience what s really going on ‘ Left: Harlem Cab Dispatcher Joseph Hill. Below left: Dispatchers use charts and markers to keep track of their drivers. Below: Driver Larry Weas with a different kind of cab.