OAILY T ex AN UT officials defend free speech rules By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff f r e e U n i v e r s i t y o ffic ia ls d e f e n d e d c a m ­ p u s r e s t r i c t i o n s W e d n e s d a y d e s p i t e l o n t i n u e d fa c ­ ulty a n d s t u d e n t c ritic is m . s p e e c h c o m m i t t e e C o m m e n t s c a m e d u r i n g t h e s e c ­ o n d d a y o f h e a r i n g s h e ld b v t h e ad h o c last a p p o i n t e d I T P r e s i d e n t W illia m m o n t h bv C u n n i n g h a m p o s s i b le tv» < h a n g e s in fre e s p e e c h r e g u l a t io n s . s t u d y " I t h in k t h e VNest M all is a s m u c h a p a rt o f th e L n i v t rsih, as c la s s e s a r e , ' said R o n a l d B r o w n v ic e - p r e s i ­ It's e s p e ­ d e n t for s t u d e n t a ffa irs t h o s e p e o p l e im p o r t a n t cially w h o d i s a g r e e wit us t<- b e h e a rd But th e mor<‘ I - u n k a b o u t it, th e m o r e t h e p r e s e n t ru le s m a k e s e n s e t h e w a y the\ art W h a t w e h a v e b e e n d o i n g is \i*r\ r e a s o n a b l e " fo r O n M o n d a \ th e c o m m i t t e e h e a r d c o m m e n t s fa c u lt y m e m b e r s a n d thi>st> i n v o l v e d in th e April a n t i - a p a r t h e i d p r o t e s t s s t u d e n t s fro m " W e are a very large u n iv e r s it y "in al! u i m p u s , " said with a very a s s i s t a n t d e a n of ( .le n n M alon ev s t u d e n t s It s verv d ifficu lt to hold d e m o n s t r a t i o n s w i t h o u t d i s r u p t i n g the o f fic e s of t h e U n iv e rs ity B o th B r o w n a n d M a l o n e v sa id a l ­ t h o u g h thev s u p p o r t e d p r e s e n t reg- thev w e r e o p e n to p o s s i b le u l a t t o n s in t h e fr e e s p e e c h provi c h a n g e s s io n s t h e U n iv e rs ity bv law s in w h u h are c o v e r e d fro m S e c t i o n Id- I to consider related federal court decision TSCHK studying the use of free Ia p is win consider a recent related regulations are % Diatrict Judge James Nowlin UT ban on the distribu- ^:v¿^'-:'T t:6nc«w pus by non-students students to file copies of > > .* ? « V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H a cn ra ra sa a so rs oetore it Ib iflv ir, Nowhn abo upheld three other sSgMlMJons that prohibit "accosting" people or tttenrturv. verbs! picketing, and Jpritagiigpi» W d i buildings except on butte- lÉÉi’bfciiwb think that (the ruling) ought to ensure that Aecuoimtlae now studymg University dicipti- tmy nrin wfl make some manges," said Aus­ tin attorney Wiffie Schmerler, who represents Jamie Otis, an Austin Community College stu­ dent arrested bv UT police for participating in April anti-apartheid demonstrations. Nowlin's ruling is the result of a case present­ ed to the court in March 1984 by the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) arid a group of non-students. The two groups organized a protest against a speech by Henry Kissinger at the Lyndon B. Johnson Auditorium in March 1984. UT officials tried to limit the protest to a silent picket line by enforcing rules prohibiting the use of signs and the distribution of literature inside the building. Officials also tried to enforce the rule banning non-students from distributing literature. Fifty-three people were arrested during Kiss­ inger" s speech and charged with disruptive ac­ tivity, but the charges were later dropped. Malcolm Greenstein, the attorney represent­ ing CISPE», said while he does not think the ruling directly applies to the concerns of the committee, "H will give the message to the Uni­ versity that they have to respect the First Amendment." Greenstein said certain parts of the ruling are bring considered for appeal. In his decision, Nowlin said the regulation against the distribution of literature by non-stu­ dents is not specific enough. He also said the University could not require students to pre-file literature "because of the potential for prior censorship." Ronald Brown, vice president of student af­ fairs, said the effect of the ruling will be unclear until the committee presents its report. The University stopped asking groups to pre-file in the spring of 1984, when a temporary injunc­ tion was imposed on the University by the fed­ eral court. A m o n g 2(X) t o S e c t i o n 10 -600 in t h e G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n B u lle tin T h e c o m m i t ­ tee h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w ith r e -e v a lu - atin g t h o s e s e c t i o n s o f t h e b y - l a w s d i s c u s s e d a l t e r n a t i v e s w e r e p o s s i b le c h a n g e s in t h e c u r ­ rent fre e s p e e c h a r e a s o n c a m p u s The a r e a s p r e s e n t l y a r e t h e g r a s s v area s o u t h of t h e E ast Mall a n d the t h e W e s t T exas U n i o n patio a n d Mall fro m ni>on to 1 p m a n d a f t e r 5 p m " I f w e re g o i n g to h a v e m o r e fre e s p e e c h a r e a s w e m u s t b e s u r e t h e y 'r e n o t g o i n g to d i s t u r b c l a s s ­ e s , " s a id B r o w n M a l o n e v said h e o p p o s e d t h e S t u ­ d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n T a s k F o r c e re p o rt is s u e d M o n d a y , w h i c h r e c o m m e n d ­ ed m a k i n g t h e W e s t M all a p e r m a ­ n e n t fr e e s p e e c h are a H e said t h e r e p o rt did n o t m e n t io n t h e A c a d e m ­ ic C e n t e r A u d it o r i u m a n d t h e C o u n ­ s e lin g C e n t e r as o f fic e s th a t m i g h t b e d is t u r b e d as t h e r e s u l t o f d e m o n ­ s tra tio n s. M a l o n e v said d u n n g th e April rallies his o f f ic e h a d re c e iv e d fro m c o m p l a in t s a b o u t t e a c h e r s in P a rh n Hall o n t h e S o u t h Mall t h e n o i s e "T he w h o l e r e a s o n for th e n o o n to 1 p m re s tric tio n o rig in a lly w as b e c a u s e that w a s th e t im e e m p l o y ­ e e s in th e o f f ic e s bv th e W e s t Mall w e n t to l u n c h , s o it w o u l d n 't d i s ­ ru pt a n y t h i n g , " M a l o n e y said. " I f w e w e r e g o i n g to c h a n g e it, t h e n I'd s a y m a k e it a 2 4 - h o u r fre e s p e e c h a r e a , b e c a u s e I d o n t feel ju stifie d te llin g p e o p l e , 'W e ll, yo u c a n 't d e m ­ o n s t r a t e past 3 p . m . ju s t b e c a u s e , ' ' h e said. " W i t h t h e n o o n to o n e limit at least 1 t h in k t h e r e ' s a r e a s o n for s a v i n g n o . " M a l o n e y said o ffic ia ls in th e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s O f f ic e a r e l o o k in g into th e p o s sib ility o f m a k i n g t h e plaza a re a n o r t h o f G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m i n t o a free s p e e c h a re a "The o n l y a c a d e m i c b u ild in g it's c lo s e to is the b u s i n e s s s c h o o l, b ut I d o n t k n o w h o w t h e c l a s s e s in G r e ­ g o r , G y m will be a f f e c t e d . " h e said . T h e S o u t h Mall a n d t h e M ain M a ll, M a l o n e y said , a r e s i m p l y to o c lo s e to c la s s r o o m s . U T p o lic e C a p ta i n H a r r y E a stm a n said t h e d e p a r t m e n t u s u a l l y h as at l e a st o n e o ffic e r at e a c h rally " m a k ­ ing s u r e t h e r e 's n o t r o u b l e . " W h e n it lo ok s lik e th in g s m ig h t ge t d ifficu lt, w e h a v e to call in an extra o ffic e r, a n d t h a t u su a lly tak es at le ast an h o u r , " E a s tm a n sa id . I h e la rg e r th e a r e a , th e m o re dif­ ficult th e c r o w d c o n t r o l i s ," E a s t­ m a n said. " P e r s o n a l l y , I s e e t h i s m u c h m o re as a righ ts i ss u e t h a n o n e o f in co n ­ v e n i e n c e , ' s t u d e n t co m m it- t e e m e m b e r D av id Q u a n . said C h a r l e s A la n W n g h t , c o m m itte e m e m b e r a n d p r o f e s s o r o f la w , q u e s ­ tio n e d th e w i s d o m o f t h e ru le re- q u i n n g all c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n s to h a v e a fa c u lty a d v i s e r , a n d sp e cifi­ cally th e a d v i s e r to sig n a p e r m it fo r t h e o r ­ g a n iz a t i o n to d e m o n s t r a t e . re q u ire s th a t rule t h e I reallv c a n 't s e e a n y utility in h a v i n g t h e a d v is e r s ig n th is kind of said W r i g h t , c it i n g c o n te n ­ p e r m it , s tu d e n ts s e v e r a l tio n s m a d e bv M o n d a v that a d v i s e r s w e r e n o t held r e s p o n s i b l e for th e a c t i o n s o f th e o r ­ g a n iz a t i o n . Senate refuses IRA deductions Associated Press Tht W A S H I N G T O N S e n ate r e f u s e d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t to re s t o r e In d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t d e d u c t i b l e A c c o u n t s tor all w o r k e r s c le a r i n g aw ay th e b ig g e s t o b s t a c l e to p a s s a g e of a s w e e p i n g p la n to o v e r h a u l th e fe d e ral i n c o m e tax th< O n a 5 1 - 4 * v o t e S e n a t e t h u s killing an a m e n d m e n t t a b le d bv S e n s A lfo n s e O ' A m a t o K \ 'I a n d C h r i s t o p h e r D o d d D - C o n n that w o u l d h a v e g r a n t e d all w o r k e r s a tax sa\ m g s *st of m e n t w o u ld h a v e b e e n p a id bv r a i s ing taxe s o n u p p e r - i n c o m e i n v e s t o r s and p r o f i t a b le c o r p o r a t i o n s l a t e r P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n told a na tionalls b r o a d c a s t n e w s c o n f e r e n c e that t h e tax r e v is i o n bill b e f o r e th e S e n a t e w a s o n e or th e b e st p o v e rty p r o g r a m s o n e of t h e b e st lob-crc- a t i o n p r o g r a m s a n d o n e of the b est pro -fa m ily bills e v e r s e e n all ro lled in to o n e th is c o u n t r y h a s I h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s u p p o r t s tht t h e S e n a t e m e a s u r e a p p r o v e d bv F i n a n c e its p r o p o s a l to e l i m i n a t e full IRA d e d u c t i o n s tor m a m A m e r i c a n s ( o r n m i t t t e i n c l u d i n g R e s t o r i n g I R A s tor all said S e n Bill Brad le y D -N | f r u s t r a t e s th e goal of tax r e f o r m , w h i c h is (t h a t i taxes i n c o m e p a v s e q u a l e q u a l I R A s r e t i r e m e n t ta v o r s a v i n g o v e r s a v i n g to buv a h o m e o r to e d ­ u c a t e a c h ild he a d d e d tor 1 he IR A a m e n d m e n t , said D o d d , w o u l d b o o s t th e tax b ill's b e n e f i t s to m i d d l e i n c o m e A m e r i c a n s , m a n v of w h o m c o u ld tace tax i n c r e a s e s o th ­ e r w i s e l o o m s large for a fam ily w ith $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 to $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 in ­ in d e t e r m i n i n g w h e th e r they c o m e s a v e to r r e t i r e m e n t he a d d e d I his in The S e n a t e e a rlie r th e day v o te d in ta v o r of a n o n -b in d in g re s ­ olu tio n th at sim p ly e x p re s s e d a d e ­ sire th at tax d e d u ctib le IR A s sh o u ld be a llo w e d for a s m a n y w o rk e rs as p o ssib le T h e re s o lu tio n , a p p ro v e d 9 6 -4 , d id n o th in g to a s s u r e th a t will h a p p e n . T h a t left th e bill u n to u c h e d , d e ­ n y in g IRA d e d u c tio n s for w o rk e rs w h o a re c o v e re d bv c o m p a n y p e n ­ tax bill s io n s. But b e ca u se th e th e H o u s e re t a in s fully p a s s e d bv d e d u c t i b l e final I R A s c h a p t e r o n th e iss u e will be w ritte n in a S e n a t e - H o u s e c o n f e r e n c e tor all. t h e W ith t h e n o n - b m d i n g r e s o lu t io n , said M a jo rity I e a d e r B o b D o le, R- I b e lie v e w e c a n h a n d l e the k a n IRA p r o b l e m later,' in th e cernier­ en». e I h e But R e p D a n R o s t e n k o w s k i , D- 111 w h o vx ill h e a d th e H o u s e d e le ­ g a tio n to that c o n f e r e n c e s u g g e s t e d th e ‘s e n a t e face u p to t h e is s u e i n ­ stea d of p a s s i n g th e b u c k r e s o lu t io n i n s tr u c t s S e n a t e d e l e g a t e s to th e c o n f e r e n c e to give to r e t a i n i n g m a x i ­ h i g h e s t p n o n t v m u m p o s s i b le tax b e n e f i t s tor I R A s but w i t h o u t r a is in g t h e sharply re ­ d u c e d tax ra te s m th e bill o r tiltin g it t o w a rd a n v i n c o m e g r o u p t h e called D A m a t o r e s o lu t io n m e a n i n g l e s s tor m any o f th e 4 0 m i l ­ lion A m e r i c a n s w h o o w n IR A s . \hout t h r e e - q u a r t e r s o f IR A d e d u c ­ tio n s are c la i m e d bv t a x p a y e r s w ith i n c o m e s u n d e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . It c a n ' t b e d o n e . I t's h o c u s - p o c u s . D A m a t o said o f t h e r e s o l u ­ "T h e p u blic s h o u l d n o t be d e ­ tion I t's no t g o o d e n o u g h to lu d e d c o m e to t h e A m e n c a n p e o p l e a n d say I R A s are g r e a t' w i t h o u t a c t u a lly v o tin g to k e e p t h e m , h e said I will try to o b s e r v e it ( t h e r e s o ­ in c o n f e r e n c e , " P a c k w o o d lu tio n ) saici but h e r e p e a t e d h e will o p p o s e anv c h a n g e that w o u ld i n c r e a s e t h e tax ra tes in t h e bill Bradley w a s a m o n g t h e f o u r s e n a ­ t o r s v o t in g a g a i n s t t h e r e s o lu t io n The o t h e r s w e r e S e n s . M a x B a u e u s , D - M o n t Gary H art, D - C o l o a n d P ete W i l s o n . R -C alif. D o l e p r e d i c t e d d e f e a t o f all m a jo r a m e n d m e n t s to th e bill, in clu d in g the o n e bv D 'A m a to , w h ich w o u ld raise t a x e s o n s o m e w e a lth y in v e s ­ tors a n d p ro fitab le c o rp o r a tio n s to p ay fo r u n iv e rsa l IRAs All s id e s in th e d e b a te h a v e said th e IRA fight w o u ld p o s e th e b ig g e st te s t to th e tax bill. D ole, w h o c o -s p o n s o r e d th e n o n ­ b in d in g re so lu tio n by S e n . W illiam R o th , R -D el , said it w a s n o t a n a t­ te m p t to block th e D 'A m a to -D o d d a m e n d m e n t. ENTERTAINMENT “You should not drink and baka” Think all o n e-m an -arm y -d u d es are created equal9 Not so, says hunk-watcher Kathy M cT ee After a long, detailed study of th e se shin­ ing examples of Amencan man­ hood, a conclusion has finally been reached: Arnold Schwarzenegger, in his new movie Raw Deal, can fill even an angst-ridden college girl with longing Ow! Watch McTee's temp rise on page 10 WEATHER AIMy CNMran — The weather in Pine Valley and Austin Thursday will be partly cloudy and warm, as Eri­ ca and Natalie's stormy relationship will provide only a 20 percent of love-m-the-afternoon and -evening thundershowers. Meanwhile, things between Hilary and Tad heat up to a steamy 90-degree high, and Julie and Charlie's little fling chills down to the low 70s Southeast winds will continue to blow Tom and Brooke apart at the rate of 5-10 mph Even so, poor Jenny's still dead, dead, dead Tune in to page 15 for more juicy weather. INDEX Around Campus.......................... 15 Classifieds 12 Comics........................................15 Entertainment..............................10 Editorials S p o rts ....................................... State and Local University................................... 6 W e a th e r.................................... 15 World and N a tio n ...................... 2 ................................ 4 9 7 Flyboy Jtm Sigmon Daily Texan Staff Michael Tsunkova becomes a catapult for his wind-up model airplane on the South Mall Wednesday, while waiting for his mother. His mother, Lud- mila Tsunkova. is a le ctu re r of S lavic la n g u a g e s at the University and teaches Russian. TDC to go to court over inmates’ rights By SEA N S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff In what state Board of Corrections Chairman A1 Hughes called a "tremendous crap shoot," the board and Attorney General Jim Mattox de­ cided Wednesday to fight a contempt of court petition brought against the state prison system. The board decided in a 4-4 vote not to approve a proposed settlement of claims by inmates that the state is not moving fast enough to make fed­ eral court-ordered reforms in the Texas Depart­ ment of Corrections. Board decisions cannot be approved by a tie vote. The petition is part of a 14-year-old prisoners' rights suit, primarily concerned with reducing crowding in the prison system. Hughes, who voted to settle the claims, said if the court finds the state in contempt, the federal government will "step in and issue orders re­ quiring us to do these things. There will be no other avenues." "It's a tremendous crap shoot," Hughes said. "I don't think we'll have any better possibilities of coming out (of a court fight) any better than we did in negotiations." Hughes said the p ris o n s a re n ot o p e ra tin g constitutionally. However, Mattox s p o k e s m a n R on D u sek said even before Wednesday's m e e tin g , th e a tto r n e y general had pretty much d e cid e d th a t if th e su it couldn't be settled reasonably a n d the b o a rd wasn't overwhelmingly in fa v o r o f se ttlin g , th a t he would go to court." Dusek said he doubted the state will be h eld in contempt at the June 2 3 hearing in H o u s to n a n d that even if it is, the federal g o v e rn m e n t will n ot necessarily step in and order c h a n g e s . "That's just pure speculation," Dusek said. D u se k said as part of th e s e ttle m e n t, in m a te s wanted the state to build gymnasiums and p ro ­ vide outdoor recreation for prisoners in solitary confinement. After the vote, Hughes said there w a s s o m e "very encouraging news" that funding for a new 2,250-bed prison should be "back on track soon." The prison, which will be near Palestine, is needed to meet court-ordered requirements to re d u ce o v e rc ro w d in g in e x istin g facilities. T h e p ris o n 's p re v io u s s o u rc e o f fu n d in g , b on d s issu ed u n d e r th e H ealth F a cilitie s Devel­ o p m e n t A c t, w a s ru led u n c o n stitu tio n a l F rid a y bv M a tto x . TDC S p ecial C o u n s e l Bill B in g h a m said one of th e p ro p o s a ls th e b o ard is c o n s id e rin g is issuing "c e r tific a te s of p a rtic ip a tio n ," sim ila r to tax e x ­ e m p t b o n d s, to fin a n ce th e p riso n . T h e b oard will find o u t in " t w o o r three days" w h e th e r it ca n u se th e ce rtifica te s and that he knew of n o o th e r s ta te s fin a n cin g prison con­ s tru ctio n w ith th e m , h e said. 1 he b o ard will ask L .S D istrict Judge William W a y n e Ju stice for a n e x te n sio n , Hughes said . In a related d e v e lo p m e n t, L t. G o v Bill Hobby a n d H o u s e S p e a k e r G ib L e w is named a four- m a n L e g isla tiv e B u d g e t B o ard subcommittee to s tu d y th e c o s ts of fed eral court orders against th e T D C . S tate S en . K e n t C a p e rto n , D-Brvan, Sen. Ray F a ra b e e , D -W ich ita Falls, Rep. Jim Rudd, D- Brownsfield and Rep. Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, were selected for the subcommittee. UT System anticipating battle for funding By FBJCIA ARAMENDIA DaMy Texan Staff The UT System Board of Regents' decision to reduce general revenue spending $91 million by Juggling funds and putting off inevitable ex­ penditures is not as risky as it sounds, according to Gwen New­ man, System special assistant for governmental relations. Instead, lines are being drawn in the approaching legislative battle over dramatically dwindling funds. Deferred expenditures and more revenue from an increase in collec­ tion rates for services at the Sys­ tem's health science centers are all "on a one-time basis," Newman said. "There's a risk, but we've got to do what we can right now. The (governor's) executive order doesn't have the force of law. We're taking it seriously, but the Legislature will have the ultimate say. "I think everybody is really ner­ vous," she said. "You hear a lot of talk about 'no new taxes,' and the money is not in the treasury. We'll all be in there fighting." Grim projections by die state comptroller's office of a $2 billion revenue shortfall by the end of this biennium are not the only source of budget problems for the system, Newman said. The tuition increase is causing headaches as well. The school most affected by the increase has been UT-E1 Paso, which experienced a dramatic drop in registration by Mexican students because of the huge devaluation of the peso, coupled with higher tui­ tion. Frank Graydon, System budget director, said Wednesday the 1 per­ cent increase in the System budget should be viewed in the context of the mandated 3 percent salary in­ crease for staff. He said the formula set by the Legislature for funding the salary increase calls for 2.25 percent from general revenue funds, which are now partially underwritten by other System funding, and for .75 erf a percent to be paid directly by the school. The Permanent University Fund, constitutionally th e University's dedicated money source for capital improvements, has not been adversely affected by the state's eco­ nomic problems, Newman said. "They've built up more in the bond market than oil and gas," Newman said. The System is still very vulnerable because of the current general reve­ nue drops, she said. "W e are basi­ cally a state-funded institution." Page 2/The Daily Texan Thursday, June 12, 1986 Court reaffirms abortion rights Associated Press - WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Wednesday reaffirmed once again its landmark decision legalizing abortions, warning states against intimidating women into giving birth. By a 5-4 vote, the court struck down Pennsyl­ vania regulations that would make abortions more difficult to obtain. The closeness of the vote reflected a d eepen­ ing division among the high court's members over the volatile legal and political issue. Thir­ teen years ago, the vote was 7-2 against allowing states to outlaw abortions. "States are not free, under the guise of pro­ tecting maternal health or potential life, to intim­ lus- idate women into continuing pregnancies tice Harry Blackmun wrote tor the court in Wednesday's ruling. The case had been watched closely b\ pro­ forces in the continuing life" and "pro-choice national debate over abortion, especially after the Reagan administration urged the justices to uphold the state regulations by overturning their 1973 decision legalizing abortion. In a 1983 reaffirmation of its decade-old ruling, the court — by a 6-3 majority — struck down several state local regulations that laws and made abortions more difficult to obtain. Wednesday's one-vote margin drove home the point that a strategic replacement of one jus­ tice by President Reagan, an outspoken critic of legalized abortion, could threaten the 13-year- old ruling. Supreme Court justices are appointed to life terms, and only a resignation or a death can give Reagan that opportunity Blackmun, author of the 7-2 decision in 1973, said Wednesday, "Few decisions are more per­ sonal and intimate, more properly private or more basic to individual dignity and autonomy than a woman's decision pregnancy " whether to end her "A woman's nght to make that choice freely is fundamental," he said Blackmun was joined by Justices William Bren­ nan, Thurgood Marshall, Lewis Powell and John Paul Stevens. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices By ron White, William Rehnquist and Sandra Day O'C onnor dissented. White called the decision a "w arped follow "essentially created up to the 1973 ruling that something out of nothing "There are many in this country who hold that O 'C onnor said, decision to be basically illegitimate V\ hite said 1 dispute not only the wis dom but the legitimacy of the court's attempt to discredit and preempt state abortion regulation regardless ot the interests it serves and the im ­ pact it ha s Reagan pushes new shuttle Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — President Reagan Wednesday blamed the ex­ plosion of the space shuttle Chal­ lenger on NASA's complacency and "a carelessness that grew out of suc­ cess," and said he would propose construction of a replacement or- biter. At his first nationally broadcast news conference in more than a month, Reagan said he had not yet tor the new decided how to pay shuttle, which will cost an estimat­ ed $2.8 billion. He said hi' is study ing the Rogers commission report on the Jan. 28 Challenger accident before deciding whether to order the space agency to adopt its recom­ mendations. But, he said, "Yes, I think we forward with another should go shuttle." In blaming the nation's worst space disaster on complacency at the space agency, Reagan also said he didn't believe "that there w a s anv deliberate criminal intent on the part of anyone to American negotiators Reagan also confirmed that earlier in the day, the Sen iet Union had ot­ tered in Geneva a new proposal to curb nu­ clear weapons. But the president also said he could not d i s c u s s its d e ­ tails H e said his goal was a 'fair and balanced accord He paid soy iet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev a rare public compli ment, saving lie apparently is the first Soviet leader to voice interest in reducing nuclear weapons Reagan said he still is hoping to arrange a second summit this year with his Sm iet counterpart "H e is the first Russian leader to mv know ledge that h a s c>\er voiced the idea of reducing and eliminating nuclear weapons said " H e wants a summit and I want a summit, and 1 believe it s going to take place Reagan Reagan also soft-pedaled his re­ cent remark likening Gorbachev to Cuba's Fidel Castro, I ibya's Moam mar Gadhafi, and Yasser Arafat of the PLO "I don't put him (Gorha- ch evj Reagan said category same the in R e a g a n defended his decision t he United S t a t e s s h o u l d no that l o n g e r teel constrained to abide by t he limits ot the* un rati tied SAI I II a r m s control treaty wi t h the S»\iot Union Ihe Soviet Union years has been yiolating straints of the treaty seven the re Reagan said tor Ihe president said lie hoped his division could persuade the- Soviets to get involved in negotiations to re­ duce" nuclear arms not simply re­ strain their growth \Ne re not seeking to achieve s u ­ periority cuer them but we re not going to let them go on achieving superiority over us 0 Pornography referendum’s defeat hailed Associated Press AUGUSTA, Maine Maine vot ers vehement rejection of a mea­ a sure to outlaw pornography yerv gcx>d test of general M.*nti ment and show s Americans do not want government censorship, a civil liberties lawyer said Wednesday is C itizens don t like- government to tell them what thev cannot set said Barry I ynn of the and read American I mon s ( nil office in \\ ashington I iberties VVith unofficial returns in from ncA of 609 precincts the y ote w as 72 percent to 2 s perce nt against the r e ferendum which was placed on Iuesday s ballot through a petition drive bv the conservative Christian C í v k I eague of Maine 1 \ nn said he interpreted the you as a repudiation of arguments that pornography plays a role in sexual y íolenc e 1 don't think the c i t i z e n s Maine bought that and 1 don t t hi nk they should have bought it said 1 think this ¡s a yerv import 1 ynn ant message* to be sent te» the rest of the country said C hristopher Finan director ot the Media Ccsilition I certainly hop* this cause*, people around the country to take pause* and reflect on the* tact that this petition is anti f irst Amendment and is verv much a minority view In Maine f e m i n i s t groups ap plauded the vote and extended an olive* branch to the- civic league t e work together in support ot vs hat the*v st*i* as more* meaningful legista tion to combat rajx* c hild .ibuM and other forms of aggression l e s s o n lias been said learned director ot Maine Svse*et B e t s y Commission tor Women W e r e tired ot the inte*re*sts ot women and children being used as political fodder in this referendum, W f hop» a I eaders ot the Maine ( oalition on Rape* W o m e n s lobby and othe*r t e m i m s t groups also applauded the* bill s de feat it would have provided a tail term ot up to five years tor the* salt* or promotion ot books magazines, vi d e e » s and other materials found to be* obscene Pornography vs as de­ fined under the referendum as ma the prurient tenal that appeals to interest in sex. 'patently offen­ sive" in their depiction of sexual acts and taken as a whole lacks s e ­ rious jxilitual or scientific value literary, artistic is Associated Press Cleveland paramedics treat victims of a shooting late Tuesday night. Shootings prompt civil rights probe Associated Press CLEVELAND — Months of racial tension in an overwhelmingly white erupted Tuesday neighborhood with the shootings of eight whites by a black man, and the FBI said it has begun a civil W ednesday into whether rights the area's only black family was ha­ rassed. investigation A 24-year-old black man opened fire with a shotgun late Tuesday night, aiming at a group of people who had earlier set off fireworks outside the black family's house in the working-class neighborhood on the city's west side, police said. The man, a resident of suburban Parma who had been visiting the arrested but not family, was charged. None of the eight people shot were seriously injured. The black family, which moved into a county-owned house in Feb­ ruary, had been subjected to taunts by some neighborhood whites for weeks, said citv Councilman Ja\ letters In April, Westbrook. " K K K " were spray-painted on their home. the Some whites said Wednesday the shootings showed blacks should not move into the area. "D on 't experim ent," said Alan Morvin, 17, a next-door neighbor who was treated for a shotgun pel­ let to the cheek. " D o n 't put them on It ¡ust won't the street anymore. work out. I don't think it would work for any blacks." Another resident said whites in the neighborhood may be arming themselves. "L ast night's Mayor George Voinovich said Wednesday the Justice Department should investigate whether racial harassment charges should be filed. incident under­ scores how important a priority this community must give to stamping out the dread disease of racism, Voinovich said at a news confer­ ence. FBI spokesman John Dunn said the FBI had begun an investigation. "W e are aware of the incident and are looking at it as a possible viola­ tion of the fair housing provisions of the civil rights act," he said. " O f course, the violence of last night raised this to a high priority in our office." includes The black family two adult women, a teen-age girl and a small child, said police spokesman Robert Bolton. Records of the Cu­ yahoga Metropolitan Housing Au­ thority, which owned the house, identity the occupants as Marlene Armstrong, 45, and her two teen­ age daughters. The Armstrongs moved into the home under a program intended to integration, said George promote James, the authority's director. After the shootings, the Arm­ strongs were moved to a downtown hotel. "T h e woman is very upset and extremely em otional," James said. " S h e needs some rest." W e s t b r o o k said most neighbor­ hood residents were willing to ac­ cept the Armstrongs. He called the shootings "a case of two isolated e l ­ e m e n t s of the community that came together and exploded." Council President George Forbes praised Voinovich's reaction to the incident. "I don't believe the incident is in­ is all dicative of what Cleveland abo ut," Forbes said. "I have faith in the system and the program." But Larrv Maynard, father of 20- vear-old Larry Kay Maynard, who was wounded bv 21 shotgun pel­ lets, agreed the Armstrongs had to leave. "Th ey've got to go now. There isn't a m two ways about it," May­ nard said. "If any more (blacks) move in, that's it. Ihe people here won't put up with it. I won't say the other people anything, but w'ould. if you go tonight, everybody through here will have a g u n ." I bet vou .. Shady nuns Two nuns wear hats made from folded newspapers to protect themselves from the sun during a general au- dience given by Pope John Paul II in St Peter s Square Wednesday Associated Press Congressional investigators conclude contra aid funds diverted Associated Press America. WASHINGTON — Millions of dollars in U.S. non-lethal aid to Nicaraguan rebels have been tunneled into offshore banks, paid to the military of a Central American nation or kept in the United States, co n­ gressional investigators said Wednesday The General Accounting Office, C on­ gress' investigative arm, found that one broker for the rebels, known as contras, received $3.3 million from the U S govern­ m ent but sent only $150,000 to Central Most of that $3.3 million went instead to American companies and individuals, and $380,000 flowed into offshore accounts in (.rand Cayman Island or the Bahamas, which have protective banking laws that of­ fer tight secrecy, said Frank Conahan, the G AO's director for international affairs. "There is enough evidence to be con­ cerned that humanitarian assistance may not he reaching the intended beneficiaries," the Conahan said testimony before in House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on I^atin America Conahan said two accounts handling non-lethal aid to the rebels paid $ 9 8 6 , 6 8 9 to the "armed forces of a country in the re­ gion" with another $480,IKK) payment on Jan. 10, 1986 "to the commander-in-chief of that country's armed forces." Although the G A O did not disclose the the country, Rep. Michael identity o f Barnes, D-Md., subcommittee chairman, said the nation was Honduras. Congres­ sional sources, who insisted on anonymity, said the check to the commander-in-chief, who was then-Gen Walter Lopez Reyes, was endorsed by another military official Sources also identified one of the Cay­ man Island banks involved as BAG Interna­ tional, which is owned by Nicaraguan na­ reported tionals. The Associated Press earlier this year that BAG International was used previously to launder CIA funds for the rebels. Busco Matamoros, spokesman for the Ni­ caraguan Demócrata Force FDN, the larg­ est rebel army, criticized the ( .A O 's find­ ings as "a political effort to paralyze the American support tor the contras The C.AO assessment was based on its analysis of subpoenaed bank records of 14 accounts, mostly in Miami The subcom­ mittee issued the subpoenas on May 8 as part of its investigation into how $27 mil­ lion in U.S non-lethal aid to the rebels wa s spent ne From Texan news services General Accounting Office study completed in 1984. ing boost to a tax increase. Gadhafi urges his countrymen to help buy arms to fight U.S. TRIPOLI, Libya — Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi urged his countrym en in a speech broadcast Wednes­ day to pay $800 each to help buy a million rifles for the fight against Am erica. The speech w as broadcast Wednesday night over state-run radio and television on the 16th anniversary of the expulsion of U.S. forces from Wheelus Air Base. He made references to a speech of his that was broad­ cast Tuesday night, but there was no indication when or where either one w as taped. NASA s p tn t $ 1 .5 m illion hosting VIPs W ASHINGTON — The nation's space agency spent nearly $ 1 .5 million hosting members of Congress and other VIPs flown to the Kennedy Space Center to watch the liftoff of the first nine shuttle flights, according to a Nearly one-third of the funds paid for charter aircraft and space agency planes to ferry 2,228 guests to Cape Canaveral to witness the launches, the GAO report said. More than a third of the guests were members of Congress, aides or spouses. Reagan, senator in standoff on tax hike WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Senate Budget Comm ittee said W ednesday that President Reagan's continued refusal to back a tax increase will force budget writers to sharply reduce Pentagon spend- ing. "It would appear to me that defense is going to suffer rather dramatically in those negotiations," Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N .M ., the committee chairman, said as bargainers from the H ouse and Senate met again to try to draft a com prom ise fiscal 1987 budget blueprint. The negotiators met only briefly W ednesday, with Domenici and his Senate colleagues promising a new offer by Thursday — formally tying a Pentagon spend­ Bombs kill up to 43 people in Sri Lanka COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Time bombs believed planted by Tamil terrorists exploded W ednesday on two buses in this island country's troubled eastern dis- tict, killing up to 40 people and injuring 73 others, offi­ cials said. A third bomb exploded later W ednesday outside a movie theater in Sri Lanka's capital, Colombo, killing three people and seriously injuring seven others, police s a id . Battle at Crossroads camp intansifios JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The battle be­ tween black factions at Crossroads increased in ferocity Wednesday and police were reinforced. An undisclosed number of soldiers took up positions near the squalid settlement 12 miles east of Cape Town, which the white governm ent has been trying to raze for years, ready to intervene if ordered. Police said W ednesday s fighting was the fiercest and most widespread of the three-day battle between young anti-apartheid militants and conservative vigi­ lantes many residents claim have governm ent backing. Soviet Union offers now arms proposal WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union W ednesday of­ fered to U.S. negotiators a new proposal to curb long- range nuclear weapons, and the offer is under serious consideration, an administration official said. Details were withheld under a confidentiality agree­ ment between the two sides. But the official, who in­ sisted on anonymity, said the proposal was presented formally at the site of the talks in Geneva. Privately, U.S. officials took a skeptical view but said they wanted to see more details. Reducing Soviet mis­ siles is the primary U.S. goal in the Geneva negotia­ tions. But Reagan administration officials have said they are wary of any overture that might impinge on the search for a U.S. space-based missile defense. Army to replace air defense gun Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — The A rm y in­ tends to replace the ill-fated Sgt. M irk air defense gun with a com bi­ nation of missiles and g u n s m what likely will prove an expensive about-face, the chief of staff conced­ ed W ednesday Gen. John W ickham Jr said the nevs program envisions using "off- the-shelf w eaponry to the greatest extent possible, including a new tvpe of guided missile the A rm v al­ ready hd" developed on a variety of v ehicles reporters, In a meeting with the W h kham acknowledged new forward area air defense sys­ tem will likely cost more than the $4 s billion the Arms originally had planned to spend on the Sgt M irk that The service has no choice but to develop an adm ittedh complicated system, W ickham said, because the Soviet Union hd" developed heli­ copters that can hover out-of-range launch of existing guns and still missiles at I S tanks Is it com plicated7 Ye" I think it s'' complicated ver\ complicated Wickham said that has to be done But it s the solution W e've made an enormous in vestment in verv sophisticated vehi vies on the ground The M-l itank and Bradlev (personnel earneri billion he said investm ent \nd we need to have an air do fens*- capability that s going to pro v ¡de protection tor that lethal capa­ bility that we ve invested in W ic kham declined to otter an esti mate oí how much the new system it prob­ would cost bevond saving ably will Ce>st mor» than the Sgt M>rk. Recent trade reports how ever have suggested the on tire package could cost up to $R billion before it s cornpletelv fielded during the next d e c ade l hi Sgt M irk which als*' was known a-tho I >t\ad or fhvision \ i r IV te n s e G un consisted of .i modi tied tank chass;s tvso 40mm , annon and a radar svstem \fter mori* than seven u .irs of developm ent work and an investment of SI K billion IV ten se Secretary Caspar Wem- b e rg e r o rd e re d the w e a p o n scrapped last Aug. 27, saving it s i m ­ ply didn t have the capability to pro­ tect tank columns from modern So­ viet copters. W ickham said Weinberger's deci­ sion "in hindsight probably was a good move. W e just never anticipat­ ed that the helicopter would be* sue h a powerful threat as it is tod ay." W hat is needed now, he contin­ ued, is a defensive package c o n s i s t ­ ing of four parts. I he first involves missiles as well a s g u n s that can be fired against h e l i c o p t e r s and air­ planes that are within the line of sight, he said The second part will revolve around the so-called FO G -M or fi­ ber-optic guided missile I hat is a new missile, developed b\ an Armv engineer that carries its ow n m inia­ ture IV camera and can be guided to hit helicopters that are hovering behind hills or are otherwise out of v ísual sight Defense contractors are being asked now tor proposals to com ­ plete the developm ent ot FO G -M and incorporate it into a battlefield weapon W ickham said im provem ents The third part of the system e n v i­ to existing sions weapons inc luding the g u n s\ - tems on t a n k s and the* Bradley p e r s o n n e l carrier and developm ent ot new artillery rounds that could be used against helicopters The fourth and final part W ickham added will b* the com puter svstem needed u trat k tarcets and i oordinate the v ar- ioris weapons W hile the Armv is turning awav from sole reliance on guns a- it had initially planned vcith th« ^gt M>rk guns still an needed along with missiles to protect tank" against > emv .nr ratt W ickham said On other topic- W ickham -aid a congressional ceiling on the Armv - size had forced the service to makt better i m of technology A new in combat telephone svstem now production for example will ulti matelv fret- h * « soldiers tor com bat instead of radio work iobs W u kham said PEOPLE TO PEOPLE SUMMER 86 GROUP PROGRAM These groups are open to registered UT students Enroll merit n free and can be made at the Counseling and Men tai Health Center between 9 a m and 5 p m Monday through FndaY CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Mondays 2 4 p m starting 'une 9th BLACK WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP Mondays 4-5 30 p m starting ]une 16th BUILDING SELF ESTEEM Mondays 2 4 p m starting June 16th BLACK MEN’S GROUP To join this group please call 4~rl 3515. Starting date and time to be determined ADULT SURVIVORS OF ABUSE Tuesdays 3 5 p m starting June 1 ’th DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR Thursdays. 2 4 p m starting June 12th STRESS MANAGEMENT Thursdays. 2 4 p m starting June 12th HISPANIC MEN'S GROUP T 'otn this group please call 4 ’ 1 35 5 Starting date and time to i e determined COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 303 W est M all Office Building 471 3515 STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! PREPARE FOR GRE MCAT LSAT 8/2/86 9/13/86 9/27/86 READING F R it iN IR O D u C IO R V s t S S lO N i c l a s s e s n o w f o r m i n g ÍKAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. United Bonk Moll, Lower Level • 1904 Guadalupe, Suite F Austin, Texas 78705-5607 (512) 472-8085 The Daily Texan Thursday, June 12 1986/Page 3 Warsaw Pact proposes troop, weapons cuts Associated Press B U D A P E S T , Hungary' — The W a rsa w alliance Pact m ilitary adopted a broad Soviet-backed pro­ posal on W ed nesday calling for deep cuts in East and W est bloc troops, weapons and tactical aircraft across Europe As a first step, it proposed that within the next two years the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the W arsaw Pact eai h w ith d raw be­ tween 100,000 and 150,000 troops from the continent In Brussels a N A T O spokesman welcomed the proposal but said he could not comment on specific de­ tails. "It would be w rong to comment on the details before these (W arsaw Pact) ideas have been properly stud­ ied,' said Florent Swi|sen, a spokes­ man for N A T O Secretary-General Lord Carrington, "B u t we certainly welcome all constructive contribu­ tions toward our objective I he W arsaw Pact said it was pre­ pared to reduce the size of its land forces and tactical air forces in E u ­ rope by 25 percent bv the early 1990s if N A T O would do the same 1 he plan said that the two m ili­ tary blocs, which h a n faced eai h other in central Europe since W orld W ar II, should reduce the number of tai tical nuclear weapons in I u- rope with a range of up to 600 miles and that the warheads should be destroyed. As a further step to ini rease sta bilitv, the Warsaw Pait propo - i talks on a "significant redm tion' ' tactical air forces of the tw o militar- blocs. This apparently would in­ clude the removal of some nuclear armed fighters based in Europ* The plan has been expected since Soviet leader M ikhail Gorbachev proposed reductions in convention­ al m ilitary forces across Europe in a speech at the East Germ an C om m u­ nist Party C ongress in A pril The proposal was adopted at the end of a two-day meeting attended bv Gorbachev and the political and partv chiefs of East G erm any, Po­ land ( /echoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Rom ania. The proposal would go beyond the scope of the 13-vear-old M utual and Balanced Force Reduction talks in \ ienna, w huh are limited to sev­ en European countries U.S., Mexican officials work to avert halt of payments Associated Press M I X IC O C m Mexican and I S officials are holding high-level talks to w ork out a finan­ cial aid pai kage for Mexico and prev ent the gov­ ernment from suspending pay ment on its nearly $106 billion foreign debt, officials said W ednes­ day. Both side" are working verv diligently to come up with a com promise solution within the said a source close to the next several weeks negotiation- who spoke on condition of ano- nvmitv In W ashington Federal Reserve Chairm an Paul Volcker noted the severity of the crisis but empha-ized hi" bt lief that Mexico would be able to work out new arrangements with its interna­ tional U ndt r- Vo i kt r w a s m Mexico City M o n ­ day tor talk- with top Me xican officials Officials of international financial organiza­ t i o n s also are involved in the talks and foreign bankers are being kept abreast of the details Mexico owes a heftv interest pay ment on the debt bv Julv 1 Financial analysts have said the payment is $1.8 billion, but Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog said the bill was substantially l e s s He declined to give the am ount. In all, Mexico is due to pav $2.3 billion in debt charges m the April-June quarter, according to Treasury Departm ent figures Mexico desperately needs help because it- economv has been dealt a severe blow bv the collapse of world oil prices Mexico, the world's fourth largest producer of crude oil, depends on oil sales for about 70 percent of its foreign earn­ ings to buy imports and service its debt. tion will quickly reserves, now estimated at about $5.5 billion. deplete its international it i" not dear how muc h aid Mexico needs, but the source estimated it would require $5 billion to $6 billion each year fort the next three years. Under >ne scenario Mexico might get an aid package ot about $6 billion this vear — more if th< program is extended longer than a vear. Foreign bankers would lend about $2.5 billion ind agree to further postponement of $950 m il­ lion in principal payments. fhe package might include $3 billion in cred­ it" a tance snd concessions from the govern- ments of industrialized nations and international financial « rganizations, officials have said. lap,in, they "aid might provide $1 billion in V\ith limited earnings, analyst" worry the na­ loans and credits for development projects. 12* \RAT DIAMONDS FROM *450 .47 c t . > 4 6 0 .4 8 c l. > 4 5 0 .52 ct. >495 .56 ct. >550 M. -i : uTiond- the wa> he-dis pearl- gold & starting at the hest prices \ustin has ever seen! Come b\ and talk ' viar: rmer owner ot Diamonds I nlimited. about your ■> X • be pleasantly surprised at the quality diamonds hue koi for a lot less monev t pany. V>u can't buy fine diamonds tor j better price Russell Korman c' m p a n v varJ ; I 3 South C o n g r e s s 441 9246 < )pen M« »n Sat 1(1 6 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Summer ’86 Group Programs Black Women’s Support Group This group ¡y designed to provide Black wom en a suppor­ tive place in which to develop self awareness of personal strengths and to increase effectiveness in academic work and in personal social relationships Developing support from peers will be emphasized For information and enroll­ ment call 4 7 1 -3515 or stop by 303 West Mall Office Build­ u p Lead er»: Doris W right. Staff Psychologist Su san .Armstrong-West. Assistant D ean of Students T im e: M ond ays. 4-5 30 p m Starting Ju n e 16th 471-3515 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Ed al intellec tual acfivities Histoncallv it is interesting to note that it is only in very recent tim es that m a t h e m a t i c s and m athem atical sciences have taken Huh a differ ent route from the pure philosophical pursuits It w a s only when W estern civilizations started reiving cm observations after C opernicus and Galileo that deductive a r g u m e n t s w ere less tr« quentlv used bv philosophers and m athem at­ ics started departing from purt p h i l o s o p h y Throughout h i s t o r y th« existenci ot a tr«** thinking MKietv has been a prerequisite to cul tural and scientific excellence Men of knowl edge in philosophy literature arts and sciences are essential to th< vontinui*d growth of anv culture no one is superior n« on» is interior It is time that w e stop ritu i/m g engineers as no engineer has ever criticized liberal a r t s P o o pie in liberal a r t s must realize that enlighten m ent stems from mtnnsu curiosity and not from anv num ber ot credit h o u r s Engineers seem to be doing ¡ us t fine in th< ir professions and gain a great deal of pride and satisfaction it Technical people should a l s o realize from that liberal a r t s art i u s t a s im portant a s any technical skills in the building ot anv healthy si Kietv It both parties broaden their perspectives they would clearly find room tor each other hhoaib Raza Y aq\ i graduated tnnrt the nn cha meal engineering department in Vfav Meese commission on pornography a farce A report bv AAAft&UUES Hi > - J 7 K 9Q VT ' the Attorney G en eral's C om m ission on Pornography, due to be published in early July of this year, will claim to have found a causal relationship betw een sexu­ ally explicit material and sexual vi­ olence. W hether or not one agrees the anti-porn opinion ex­ with pressed by the com m ission, the actions and techniques used bv the panel in their preparation and execution of the report have raised som e serious questions. W ithout even having hit the presses, this controversial report is already the subject of two law­ suits, and dissent by two of the 11 mem bers of the com m ission itself. Attorney Genral Edwin M eese has been accused of selecting a biased panel predisposed to crack down on pornography. The findings of the com m ittee face allegations of suspect m ethodology and data distortion. M oreover, the com m ittee has been faulted for overstepping its bounds as a governm ent investi­ gative panel. It has encouraged reckless censorship or porno­ graphic materials and public boy­ cotts of pornography distributors (including the local bookstore and com m ittee has 7-Eleven). The even mailed official letters threat­ ening public censure of alleged pornography distributors. Because of insufficient time and inadequate governm ent funding, the Meese commission conducted no experiments of its own. Instead it relied for evidence on tests and reports produced by university scholars and private institutions. Many of the authors of these doc­ uments have questioned the valid­ ity of the com m ittee's interpreta­ tion of their findings, accusing them of distortion of statistical "b izarre" conclu­ findings and sions. ANN KENDRICK TEXAN COLUMNIST For example, one experiment cited by the panel linked states with high rape rates with high sales of eight of the most popular sex-oriented magazines. This find­ ing was interpreted by the com ­ mittee as implying that pornogra­ phy promotes sexual violence. Members of the committee, how ­ ever, appeared to forget (or did not know) one of the fundamental corollaries of statistics — that cor­ relation does not imply causality. While it is possible that violent pornography prom otes such cruel acts as rape or child molestation, this has yet to be sufficienty docu­ mented and, in fact, the state of investigation may be scientific such that absolute certainty of re­ sults is impossible. Nevertheless, even the members of the com m it­ tee, itself, are denying the accura­ cy of their report. According to two commissioners, Judith Becker and Ellen Levine, "n o self-respect­ ing investigator" would accept the validity of the panel's findings. interpretations, And yet, based on these spuri­ the Meese ous taken a moral com m ittee has stance, consistent with the virtu­ ous values promulgated by the Reagan administration. They have twisted scientific data for pur­ poses of political propagation. M oreover, by threatening censor­ ship and encouraging public boy­ cott, they have abused their posi­ tion as a serious fact-finding body. They have sanctimoniously violat­ ed the trust and rights of the American people in the nam e of public protection. While it is indeed true that there may be a causal relationship be­ tween pornography and sexual vi­ olence, the conclusions draw n by the Meese com m ittee cannot be regarded as valid. The American public must be careful that it is not seduced by the moral fictions of the Reagan administration. And we must be careful that we do not revert to the witch hunts and scar­ let letters of the past, at the ex­ freedom. pense of individual While the rights of the individual must always be weighed against the rights of society, the decision to restrict or limit any of these rights must always be based on reason and good judgem ent and not on self righteous purges. Kendrick is a governm ent sen­ ior Grass-roots movement offers another voice in nuke debate S ince the accident at Three Mile Is land in 1979, the nuclear industry has been the the focus of intense debate. With this debate breaking neatly MARK GREENE TEXANCi II I. M X Is l l i t i / M S S S r The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12. 1986/Page 5 L i KW MOW. m W m . MIND #11» ' the breeder special small Authority's a worker idle* ignited plug le aks ng the con- md fumes -ntri I pan- mitted that stab ilize the* down, thev er which then tned to match the equip­ ment output to the erroneous signals. ’ ft m i n u t e s it took to restore During the short-circuted pow er the reactor pressure and temperature jumped and fell as valves opened and closed randomly In ! ms2 at the Ginna plant in Rochester, a ruptured steam generator tube N T U ad to the release of 90 curies of radioac­ tive gas into the env ironment This prob­ lem occurred when the utility neglected to install a reactor w ater level indicator of the type recommended bv the Nuclear Regu­ latory C ommission after the disaster at Ihree Mile Island Without this equip­ ment operators unknowingly' continued to inject high-pressure coolant until an t mergency relief valve opened The plant vented radioactive gas five times before t h e pressure u j s equalized I w ice during lanuarv 1982. at the Salem plant 111 New* Jersey an event deemed im­ p o s s i b l e b\ the nuclear industry oceured. C alled the A T W S (anticipated transient without scram), this accident happens when equipment problems in a plant sig­ nal the automatic insertion of control rods (scram) to shut down the reactor and the scram does not occur or is delayed. For­ tunately, the reactor was at low power, which gave operators time to scram the reactor manually. Flad the plant been at full power, the operators would have had only 90 seconds to shut the plant down. The list goes on. The nuclear industry's massive lobby has state and national lawmakers firmly in hand With nuclear expenditures running into the billions and the honest open flow’ of information at a standstill, it's time for conservatives and liberals alike to wake up and smell the coffee. The nuclear industry is inefficient, dangerous and toxic. People in Europe are throwing away fruit and milk while being told at the same time there is nothing to worry about. It took 10 years for the rate of cancer to rise after Hiroshima. The final toll for Cher- nvobyl will run in the thousands, possiblv hundreds of thousands The Russians may well be technically in­ capable of handling nuclear power, but it was American technology combined with American bureaucrats that sent seven as­ tronauts to their deaths. American tech­ nology is not foolproof. When the techno­ crats failed at N A S A it was a tragedy — when it happens at the ST N P it will mean the end of the Gulf Coast as we know it. Several groups are active in Austin, working for the cancellation of the South Texas Nuclear Project. Among them are the Austin Peace and Justice Coalition and The South Texas Cancellation Campaign. For more information, contact Dan Harri­ son at 499-8586 or call the A PJC at 474- 5877. Greene is a fine arts senior ago. But the financial nightmare won't stop with the completion of the nuke. At 15 cents per kilowatt hour, the rate for nu­ clear generated energy will be twice that of fossil-fuel-generated electricity Houston I ighting & Power customers w ill be* forced to take a 14 percent rate increase On the lower Gulf Coast, ( entral Power and Light customers will pay an additional 43 per­ cent But, wt may end In 1961 w ill not only end up broke, we p dead. the SI -1 experimental military reactor in Idaho I alls experienced a partial meltdown when a worker accidently re­ moved a crucial control rod A massive steam explosion resulted, killing three workers, one of whom w a s impaled by an ejected control rod on the* ceiling of the containment building In 1966 the Fermi bree nt al trc ed 30 miles south partial meltdown lust as the plant w er. A piece of met beneath the core c¿ ahgn me tl tor, situat- suftered .i happened o full povv- r rea troit iden ight a Si along standard liberal-conservative lines, there is a need for a third voice Pro-nuclear activists are finding no shortage of spokesmen in the State De partment and C ongress I he nuclear in­ dustry is continuing to thrive while a few liberal congressmen ineffectualy apply Band-Aids to what is best described as a corrupt corporate mess Fortunately grass-roots organizing is working to pro vide the radical political view’s crucial to the debate |am m ed w ith Last month the Soviet Reactor at Cher­ nobyl blew skv high, killing 30 people iso far) American televisions were immedi a te lv co m fo rta b le overweight utility \ Ps explaining the rea sons wh\ such an accident could never happen the Ruskies are too backward to handle nukes Fhev didn t uso the all-important contain­ lhe\ ment building to house the \ukc didn t build the damn thing right in America Apparently The well-cultivated East-West mind-set was immediately brought into plav In the State Department effectively cutting oft discussion of crucial similarities between Western and Eastern B lo c n u k e s \men cans erroneously view the t hemoby I ice dent as a sign of Soviet incompetence but instead Che rnobyl is another clear ex ample of the real and present danger my nuke presents The American nuclear industry is not only corrupt and brutally inefficient hu ut dangerous a^ well \merita lias s u f t e r e i nine mauir nuclear accidents since 19nl seven in the years since 197S Iht nuclear industry is a massiv» nor barrel t o r corporate e n t i t i e s like Br vy n arc I n Roc»t and Houston Lighting Ac Power ">outh F e v a s Nuclear Project is already m . en years times it where our children badly m n o d of ft dustrv sUi ks up ta dreds ot millions I defense iontractor s behind schedule ai ' original estimate i b l u c e the dollar» due .1! ith \ustin is currently sper lion a week c*n a nuke it co * J tc Texan makes error It1 SiH In the .irto it of ium reputa may harm department /toan 1 uesday > the fe w t tion states an assistant pro tessor Ten Marsh made a simiiai complaint ot stouJI harassrrn ? against Galinskv ^ht was abo de nied tenure In Dr Marsh was on .1 visiting ap pointment which automatically expired after three semesters As . visiting faculty member she* was of course ric't considered fo r tet ure As tor similar complaint Dr Marsh tiled ru comp ,unl ysitf the University s Lcjual 1 ) *c'y whic h ment Opportunity Oftu in c as**s is the required prixedur tor that of sexual harassment no acuity m atter Grievance C ommittee vs 11 h the sue h procedures ailov al! P* t i e s to present the relevant facts \s regards department reputat 1 0r and attractiveness tc prospective faculty members y\c were able tc recruit tor the sole vacant position this year o n e ot the most c»ut- standing young classicists in the l>r Thomas Palaima trom I s Fordham Lruversitv His mam honors include* a Mac Arthur Fel lX*an low ship It s a maior a 'u p fo r L I : king have- I>r Palaima join our facul­ ty This prestigious appointment vs as announced in February w ith coverage in On Campus and the Statesman but not the Texan In the words o t Karl (ialinsk\ c hauman Department of CJas.sk s Boy Let's beg for an A that S o tt Borskv o a gen ius' 1 he logic permeating his rc cent column ("Plus-minus grading system more accurate Texan M onday) was undeniably that of a senior in social work Medical Hair Center prv\idt" ’B E Total Hair Restoration f As Seen on “ 20 20" \t the rh< \ i\ piai First h. trncv tor t -tudent at that tho p \ ike true \n A the \ ha i lov jf tl and thev II al been given and no one them an \ ITurdly \1i ; that the vsouId give at students tc that added c if with a B me>r< a student to than an 8W y». more It \ s isn t it reasonable :o as that similar inflation from B • or B • to A will ChcuG 1 am not against moving plus-minus grading -y-n u may he several adv antages tc a move and students might tit trom sue h a sv stc m I do Box of 10 SonySS Sony DS Kodak SS Kodak DS 17 50 25.50 16.50 24 50 SAVE UP IO 2>4 O N KODAK DISKS And Replacements Park S t David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 472-6777 H e care - H e can help Mac Golf Mac Lightning 800K Dnve 128K 512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59.00 259 00 149.00 249.00* ‘229 rf you have new Apple RAM» 473-2604 2200 Guodalupe Lower L tv ti LAW STUDENT FOR PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES Minimum of ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf of Peregrinos law school yearbook. Previous advertis­ ing sales helpful, but not required as we will train. Law student preferred. Commission rate is 25%. Make ap­ plication in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday. The University of Texas is an equal opportunity employer. P E R E G R I M I S • ■ rind it distasteful that the ■ or; would allow itselt to be- publu forum for argu- " * is weak as Mr Borskv s ents should be ' pped befort he is allowed to mearrass himselt in suxh a fash- am ns hke his / \1v1d Mow ers ' "tudem in 1 hcmi"tr\ adu a 1 Í urn o ff com puters i d be walking bv the \ i office at midnight ier day when ! noticed that the computers had been left lere was a screen full of m- u atx ut a young lady irm address phone num- k 1,1 Secuntv number and information confidential visible from outside the i ■nergy nernií v is it a blatant waste of ;> ieavi a computer on it but an utter disregard part ot the Financial Aid respect even students >t so have his financial displayed in a window * that the Financial Aid off- office that handles stu- »ords that matter, t .1 point to turn off the *rs o\ emight. t*i snore to make it a point 1 a w someone s records d >n a screen by a win- tor Suml G Hirani C (miputer Science PREGtáw/ PREG "Jbvvf PREGAWvr PREG‘¿inn pregaW PREGA^n* Nancy is..., And you might be. If there’s a chance, Cal us. V\te care about you. •Free Testing • Results While You Wwt • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 T p ’ G i s i s V J.R EG N A N C Y ENTER 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 203 1 I f f -\ / Whole Earth Provision Company’s O u t d o o r T r a v e l E x p o a t o u r B ro d ie O a k s (S o u t h L a m a r) s t o r e S a t. Ju n e 14. I0am.-6p.m. F e a t u r in g : C a m p Food G o ok o u t - A u to g rap h P a r ty - Telescope, display ¿ S a l e - Tent C om pany re p s ** a n d m u ch m o re , including SALE b elow C o m e have fun O u td o o rs with us Give Father The Moon .and comfortable clothing, footwear or N atu re Discovery gifts. Come by our unique sto res to-day it while browsingf visit with our friendly, inform ed sta ff - we ll enjoy m eeting you, w e're su re you 11 be glad you cam e ¿ we know we can help you find something quite unique for Father s Day. O u r F a th e r 's D ay SPECIALS and SALE ite m s provide a g re a t selection from which to choose Canterbury kn it s h irts , camp shirts. Norfleet, Patagonia, Ruff Hewn Haw aiian shirts C anoe s Old Town - on s a le j M a d R ive r - special financing. S e l e c t e d 1 b i n o c u l a r s e Te l e s c o p e s o n s a l e C 8 Telescope - special sale p rice special set-up assistance Pentax 8 x 2 4 m c f Binoculars Boots, Sandals or Shoes, Clarks < is havt suft . u n: r< quirements tor admission to the L m vtr etv - • * dt not f u lf ill I I s foreign language requiremt it Hartm an said But it a student meets otht r admission standards he w ill be admitted as a regular student W e would certainly not penalize studt nts n ■ . c .r s es that are unavailablt at high s*. hot Harti ia said M ore than DIO provisional studei ■- n it i I hat hcurt is dow n ft >n summer Hartm an said summer he said The decrease is due in part n • • • . < id high s^htx4 unit requirement Harm quirement requires students t< . ■ v ’ak« * school 1 nglish three a ir-. ot mathematti s . a of a foreign languagt and two vears * t at tin at r< *- ’ ’ :\vt vi.o s ti.da-s Provisional students must take Lngii-I m**• »r .as- the 1 nghsh placement exam Students n ust three other classes from a ¡st . t s, . . t. d ■ < man said I he list includes mathematics s< a md hav lor s,.iente foreign language and ; itura! sci * • ; rovis,. n students gam admission as r« guiar st d said An additional .. finum g provisional student . atec v ■ < t* 2 pent nt • • ts 1 iartn To gain a regular student status a student must earn a grade point avi rage of 2 ceiv es 1 5 to 1 9M G P A ht will bt l lassi11«d t - uing provisional student Sm r stwder ' cum ulative C P A ot 2 0 or K tt« r at:. ter to continue at the I mversitv h. s,nd bt ttt r < s» it -• dt nt r< t on.r • t • ¡d s« es O n lv 1 ^ to 2 percent ot tht tontinum . pr.'\ -m a students will cam recula' said :« ' 1 ' I ■ t Arthur Raut li direvtor ot outreach s e rv ia s it L 1 - I earning skills c enter s.ud tin .i ntt • ff« > pt grams tor provisional students but has no qxa ¡a¡ pr..gr.m designed tor them 1 he center J t X ' not atrntitv tfw idt ntu¡. ata as provisional students b«i a use sue h J would have a negatixe eftcvf all th e T V info you n ee d fo r th e w ee k! M ONDAY IN T H E TEXAN TEXAS UNION M eal Deals Summer Session 1986 Lunch—Five Days A Week ORIENTATION STUDENTS MARK THE PUBLICATIONS PACKAGE AT REGISTRATION With a Sum m er Session M eal Deal you get five lunches a w e e k —each w o rth $4.50. We o ffe r tw o plans, one fo r those atten d in g th e first Summ er Session and second plan fo r those w ho w ill be here fo r an exten d ed perio d this sum m er. Plan A — Lunch only M onday through Friday June 4 through July 11 * You save 25% • .$ 9 1 .0 0 Plan B — Lunch only M onday through Friday June 4 through July 31 * You save 30% . $123.00 * Excluding the July 4th H oliday With the Texas Union Meal Deal you can eat your lunch at any Texas Union Dining lo­ cation — The Round-Up Food M all, Armadeli, or the snack bars in the Law School, Col­ lege of Fine Arts, and the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion. M eal Deals go on sale June 2nd in the TUX Booth on the third level of the Texas Union. M eal Service begins June 4. The price o f m eal plans purchased a fte r th a t d ate w ill be pro-rati d. For m ore inform ation , call 471- 5651 e xt. 334 S e \« c t O c o n a l Locket. t>a5ke’ 02 03 CEC Discount 0 , O ta m e Dept te e 05 06 cactus Yearbook 07 Utmost Waqaime —rs - 09 pereQRnus ^0 C ParkinQ ^ WParktni 0 O ©o ®o ®o ®o ®o ®o ®o ®o ®o ©o ©o @o ©o ®o ©o ©o ®o ®o @o A2104 © © © ® i ® © © ® CLEANLY ..• H ^ S t u O n W 2 0 Pto1 liatit'ttk V A » u S ia y i 1 — 1 COURSE PR\OR'tV l e v e l YOU’LL SAVE $12.95 The Daily TexaiVThursday June 12 1986 Page 7 Use of TECAT termed illegal By FELICIA ARAMENOIA Daily Texan Staff tur A ttorneys the Texas State fe a th e r s Association argued before the state’s Vd District Court of A p p e a ls W e d n e s d a y the TECA I cannot legally be used to d e­ certify Texas teachers with "life­ time" teaching certificates that But the Texas Education Agency, t e s t , i m p l e m e n t s t h e w h i c h disagreed A rgum ents centered on the legal s t a t u s of the certificates a s either a contrae t entered into b\ the state, or a license issued b\ the state which can be revoked Robert C hanin general counsel for the National Education Associa tion and a TS1A spokesman, said the state had entered into c o n t r a c t s b\ granting lifetime certificates and reason had tailed te shove it was able and necessarv to cancel s u th contracts solely on the basis of an arbitrary cut off score on a three hour pencil and paper t e s t of re a d ­ ing and v\ riting skills Test results instead could be used to target areas tor needed im prove­ ment or as em ploy m en t enten a tor individual schiH'l districts but de automatically certification w ould deprive teachers of their livelihood, Chanin said. Chanin also told the court that the Legislature's intent was em ph asis on testing of know ledge related to teaching a n d subject matter more than reading and w n tin g skills, as apparent in the w ording and order of provisions in the law. Any testing of teaching skills or knowledge of subject matter after June is prohibited by a clause in the statute, C hanin said, which explicit­ ly requires that all testing u nd er the statute m ust be completed bv June 30. The a p p ro p n a tio n s bill did not in­ clude a $17 million request to fund tests of teaching skills in some 64 subject areas m entioned in the stat­ ute but did fund a $6 million item to administer the reading and w rit­ ing skills test But the a p p r o p n a ­ tions bill and its n d e rs cannot legal- lv be cited to change the intent of the general statute, he said is not the state's nght to control education or rem ove teachers,' k hanin told the court. "But those vhanges m ust be properly drafted and im plemented " to challenge in c o m p e te n t This Assistant Attorney General Kevin told O 'H a n lo n , attorney for TEA, the court that decertification of teachers w ho fail the Texas Exami nation of Current Administrators and Teachers is a constitutional ex­ ercise of the state's police pow er A compelling state interest in the public education system exists, and literacy is fundam ental to the e d u c a ­ tion process, O 'H a n lo n said. O 'H a n lo n rejected TSTA's a rg u ­ m ent that the lifetime certificates were contracts, and said the legisla­ tive intent of which area should be tested first was obvious in the a p ­ p rop na tion s bill. "They clearly they w anted the reading and w n tin g test first be­ cause that's w hat thev appropriated money for," O 'H an lo n said s a i d He told the court that the June TO deadline w a s for the Board of Edu cation to have a testing program in place although he conced ed upon the court questioning bv one of ludges that the Legislature needed to clanfv that deadline in the future. Accepting the deadline as o ne tor anv additional testing w ould mean the Legislature never in tend ed to hire teachers from outside the state w h o are a l s o required to take the test, O 'H a n lo n said Art museum funds in doubt By DAVID ELDRIDGE OeLtJy T^ncin St.af til iiki atv The propDi-«*d HiL*W 1 a g u n a G loria \r t M u s e u m t He built until m u s e u m ’tf k i a b find a wav to pay for thrding to- tht f citv - G u p agre en ic a, liseum partn e r- the vs o r d in g of Beeaus* o!1 th e a g r e e m e n t ttio u ef tfv o ttu ia ls are u n c e r ta in whtit fl ftan ds it ,mv will be ix uiluhU t< o jh rat t the m u s e u m The v tu r e n t Lag Ull a i J o ñ a M u se receiv ed v in tis^al vear uni at w N vs $ 1 vs »* v,/, 3I5tlh '■'t 1 the iron A ssistant Sms A U S T I N downstairs in ths Tsxas Union 471-1 §44 Commission disagrees with Mattox on bank law By JOHN CLARK Daify Texan Staff The banking section of the Texas Finance Com m ission announced this week that it wnll allow certain drive-through banking facilities to continue operating despite o bjec­ tions from Attorney General Jim Mattox. Mattox issued an opinion Fnday that said a 1985 law' allowing the es­ tablishm ent of dnve-through banks as far away as 20,000 feet from the main bank is unconstitutional He said this law violates constitu­ tional provisions against branch banking Ron Dusek, spokesm an for M at­ tox, said the 1985 law would repre­ sent a change in the basic principles of the state C onstitution. "It was d e­ signed to protect against m onopo­ lies Big banks would dnve smaller banks out of business under the 1985 law " Jorge G utierrez, TFC general counsel, said the com m ission does not think the law' is unconstitution­ al He said M attox's opinion was based on the fact that there was no definition ot the term 'place’' in the v onstitution states The constitution that a bank can do business in only one place Gutierrez said He added that as of Monday the com m ission do tint'd t h i s term under their A dm in­ istrative Procedures Act Dusek said defining this term w as on< ot Mattox s goals but the main idea behind his opinion is to limit loan applica­ the services mainlv tion" that d nve through Kink" can otter their dnve-through bank He said som e banks have lobbies loca at tions None have started vet hut manv of these hanks would like to set up tui!-service banks at thest* U> cations he said Gutierrez said the 1 Fc is ratify ing the previous position of t h e s t a t e Legislature N e w Fi na nee Comm is sion r u l e s will allow s t a t e h a n k s te» co n cern in g p resen t dnve through facilities to the I e g i s la ture in 1987 a rg u m en ts Dusek said the IF t action repre sents tht technical and legal oppo si t e ot tin attorney general N stance on the issu* Hut the praeticai et tin t ot their a i.itions at 10 5X1 feet he said Mattox vs ill not enforce his opin­ i o n until the W8~ legislature makes .i division on the issue he viid I hi* II C said Mattox s opinion would vuuse more than 5 ' drive the ugh locations to be vacated at considerable cost Most banks will he able to make a t e w changes in the services they ot ter to becom e legal under Mattox's opinion Dusek said But banks out side the 10.500-foot limit will be* forced to vlos<*. he said I he l e x a s Finance Com m ission has scheduled a public hearing Aug 18 to hear com m ents on the rule 5¡tVF$CYM*BIGST * Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12,1986 Three found guilty in beating of ex-wife Bandido could receive life sentence By USA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A Bandido m otorcycle gang m em ­ ber and two co-defendants were convicted W ednesday of bursting into a North Austin apartm ent in April and pistol-w hipping the Ban- dido's ex-wife and another man Bandido m em ber Charles Roden, 28, Gary O 'N eal G ibson, 29, and Ronald Skaggs, 32, were charged with burglary of a habitation with intent to com m it aggravated assault in the April 14 beating of Kathy Ro­ den and her friend, jerry jacobus. The charge is a first-degree felony and carries a penalty of five years’ probation to life in prison and a fine up to $10,000. Gibson was returned to Travis County Jail to await sentencing. Ro­ den and Skaggs rem ained free on bail. Assistant District Attorney Paul W omack told the jurv in his final ar­ gum ent that the three defendants "are not a law unto th em selves.'' "W e're supposed to be safe in our h o u se s," W om ack said. "T h ey 're supposed to stay out — they're not their supposed to com e guns ... and beat the heck out of y o u ." in with Charles Roden had been harass­ ing his ex-w ife, Kathy, for several w eeks, and Kathy Roden was at­ tem pting to leave Austin in April, said Leslie W olff, assistant district attorney. She said Kathy Roden called Jacobus, and he agreed to m eet her at his apartm ent the m orn­ ing of April 14. red van The defendants' first appeared in the Edge Creek Apart­ m ents com plex, 11216 Metric Blvd., about 7:15 a.m . Kathy Roden had not yet arrived at Jacobus' apart­ m ent. "T h ey w ere looking for her be­ cause they knew she was friends with Jaco b u s," W olff said. Roden, G ibson, and Skaggs repeatedly re­ turned to Jacobus' apartm ent de­ spite a w arning from Travis County deputy sheriffs. Sheriff's deputies received two calls regarding the assault just be­ fore 12:30 p.m . that afternoon, one from a woman reporting the distur­ bance and another from a m ainte­ nance man who saw Charles Roden kick in the door of the apartm ent, W olff said. The deputies earlier had told the m aintenance man to keep an eye out for the red van. Jacobus pulled a gun on Charles Roden, w ho burst into the apart­ ment with his own Colt .45-caliber pistol drawn, prosecutors said. Charles Roden ordered Jacobus to drop his w eapon, and by 12:25 p .m ., Kathy Roden and Jacobus had been pistol-w hipped and had been threatened with the 45-caliber pis­ tol stuck in their m ouths. W omack argued the defendants exhibited two deadly w eapons dur­ ing the offense — the 45-caliber pis­ tol and a heavy m otorcycle lock tied onto a bandanna. The pistol has not been recovered, and a dem onstra­ tion pistol was used during the trial. "T h is is all in broad d ayligh t," W olff said. "T h ey rely on fear and terror to keep the w itnesses out of co u rt." Prosecutors said Kathy Roden did not testify because of fear. "S h e 's hiding so m ew h ere," Wo­ mack said. "T h e evidence suggests she was afraid of (Charles) Roden — that's why she w as at Jacobus' h o u se." Womack then turned to defense attorneys Gary C ohen and Bryce Parker and said, "Y o u 'v e got sub­ poena power, you bring Kathy Ro­ den to co u rt." Lakeside view Marcie Delgado, an Austin park ranger, watches the goings-on Wednesday on Auditorium Shores City park park rangers are trying to find ways to improve the use of the Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff T A F R O Z E N MARGARITA MACHINE Data General closing plant; 200 Austinites to lose jobs CALL US — WE DELIVER ITTQYQU WHENEVER YOU'RE READY TO PARTY' 458-1682 937 REINLI #1 • AUSTIN TEXAS 78751 By RENE CRAFT Daily Texan Staff The Austin plant of Data General Cor}’' will lav off 200 of it" 250 workers when the computer plant closes at the end ot lulv The shutdown is part of Data General s effort to consolidate com puter assembly operations in íexas where several plants are leva ted and Hong Kong Bv closing the Austin branch, Data General hopes to increase efficiency and keep up with competing companies The company also will close it" Hong Kong plant I his is no "light against Austin said Edward Russell I )ata ( .eneraI " national We have been happy here spokesman Officials i losed the plants because some plant operations also were being conducted at cither locations "W e need to eliminate redundant manufacturing said capacity Rusm! I le c ited a bad business climate as another reason tor the closures Phe 50 assembly workers at the Austin plant vs ho are not laid off vs ill be transferred to other bratu lie" m the United State" Manv will be transferred to a new laboratory that develops display terminals in Dur ham N H Russell said The laid ott workers will continue to receive full company benefits un til October and vs ill receive full pay for one to four months depending on their length ot service panv has set aside So million in the current quarter to cover tin- v.osts of pay and benefits to those workers Russell said I he con Counseling services will be pro vided b\ the company to help the effected workers find jobs said Rus sell Data General vs ill also lav ->ft 5* (.f 250 Hong Kong employees during the next two months as the plant winds down operations there I he laid-ott workers will receive similtar treatment and benefits a s the Austin workers, s a i d company spokesman Dick Brown I he remaining work ers will be transferred to locations in the Far East A u s t i n ' s 285 0 0 0 - s q u a r e toot plant and Hong Kong s 70,000- square-foot plant w ill be s o l d I he Austin plant is expected to tv* vacat ed bv Nov l / cut ALL NEW STYLE CHOICES ONE WEEK ONLY THRU SATURDAY JUNE 14 Aerobic Membership Pre-Sale Special 1 YR -199 >avg. *16.5b m o n th ' Our new expansion win include an i8ÓÓ~sq~ ft. aerobic area with special aerobic flooring for your comfort and safety Our instructors are certified and/or experienced Your safety is our concern and we will offer you safe and effective classes Convenient class times Call us or come by for more information BIG STEVE'S GYM Saturday 7 am - 4 pm Mon.-fri. 6 am -10 pm Sunday 10 un. - 3 pm 1126 So. Lamar 443-4004 10 State Records 2 National Records Bench Press - Masters Division UNIVERSIT 22 16 G u a d a l u p e VISA F R O N T D O O R • MAIN CO N CO U RSE [ ’ h o n e 176-7211 M o i ' w C o f d F r e e P a r k i n g 2.3 r d «V S a n A n t o n i o w $3 P u r c h a s e : t T 1 — * BIG STEVE’S GYM ★ BIG STEVE’S GYM ★ BIG S sports The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12, 1986/Page 9 Legal battles postpone 4-A baseball tournament tin until further notice. The legal battles began Tuesday morning when the Waco Richfield High School base­ ball team and Waco Independent School District asked state District Judge Bill Logue in Waco for an injunction to postpone the 4-A portion of the tournam ent until Rich­ field can finish its best-of-three series with Westlake. The quarterfinal series between Richfield and Westlake was shortened to one game because of rain. Westlake won the first game of the best-of-three series, 4-3, on June 5. After the second and third games were rained out, the UIL declared Westlake the winner and advanced to the state tour­ nament. According to UIL rules, the quarterfinals champions had to be named by m idnight June 7 and games were not allowed to be played on June 8 or June 9, so Westlake was declared the w inner After a BVi-hour hearing W ednesday m orning in which about 12 witnesses testi­ fied in Waco, Logue issued a tem porary re­ straining order that said the Richfield-West- lake series m ust be played before the 4-A tournam ent could begin. Shortly afterwards, however, attorneys for the Westlake Independent School Dis­ trict requested and received a temporary re­ straining order of their own. Judge Juan Gallardo of Austin that the UIL could not order Westlake and Richfield to play any game until after Tuesday's hearing in Gal­ lardo's court. Gallardo's ruling also prohi­ bits the UIL from aw arding the 4-A title to anyone but Westlake before Tuesday's hearing. This ruling effectively halted the tourna­ m ent from continuing until Tuesday. But W ednesday night, state District Judge Hom er Salinas in Mercedes issued a restraining order on behalf of the Mercedes school board that said no 4-A playoff game can be played before Friday or after june 20. The ruling also states that the 4-A semifi­ nals m ust be played at Nelson Field, which has natural instead of Disch-Falk Field, which has artificial turf even though UIL officials say Nelson Field does not have enough seating capacity for fans. turf, Marshall said he expected Snyder to join Mercedes in its suit, making Brenham the only team guaranteed to be in the semifi­ nals not legal action as of W ednesday evening. to pursue Marshall, uninform ed about the other court rulings, returned to his Austin office from the Waco hearing at approxim ated 4 p.m and met with his staff. After a brief meeting, Marshall said he decided West­ lake and Richfield were to play Thursday in Austin to determ ine who would advance to the semifinals Friday and face Mercedes. The other semifinal would have taken place Fridav and the finals would have been Sat­ urday, one day later than scheduled. Then, Marshall, already "disappointed" over the suit in Waco, found out about the other two rulings and had to temporarily halt the 4-A tournament. Marshall said that before the UIL learned about the other two rulings, it had sent a messenger by car to a state Court of Appeals in Waco to ask for a stay of the ruling. As of Wednesday night, the Court of Appeals had not taken action. "I'm verv disappointed," Marshall said. "(But) you have to realize that they (Waco 1SD) are under a tremendous am ount of pressure from their schools, their parents, their fnends and the students at Richfield." Regardless of what we did at this partic­ ular time, -lomebodv was going to feel like thev were hurt, Marshall said. By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff In less than 48 hours, the state 4-A high school baseball plavoffs changed from a simple four-team tournam ent in Austin to a complex legal battle involving four teams and three law suits in three different parts of the state. Because of this, the University Interscho­ lastic League was forced to postpone the 4- A plavoffs until at least Friday, according to Bailey Marshall, director of the UIL. Mar­ shall said the other four division playoffs will be plaved as scheduled beginning Thursday at three different sites around Austin. In the 4-A semifinals Thursday, Austin Westlake was to play Mercedes and Snvder was to plav Brenham The finals were scheduled Friday But because of the suits, the UIL from Brenham, Snvder and Mercedes not to come to Aus- told coaches NCAA, UT reviews continue By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff \C AA and L 1 investigations into the leva'' tiH'thull program stem m ­ ing from newspaper reports pub­ lished m March are taking much longer than LI officials originally thought W ere continuing to work with said attorney Knox the NC \A Nunnalh who is conducting an in house investigation tor the I niver- I he whole thing is that the sit\ is completeh con­ it time It s been a trolled bv giH>d working relationship ¡but) there are lots of names in the arti cles and the \ L \A ha-' other things to Ux»k into now besides levas the \ t AA takes 1 think it s going to be a much longer pixxess than we thought it w t >u Id in March I he investigations began shorth after a senes ot articles m /h e / >a//u» Vfoming \ e w ■> appeared d u n n g the last w»ek 1 he stones quoted several former Longhorn football players a s ■'aving they ac­ cepted monev from coaches alumni and agents and sold cumplimenta­ re tu kets I he \ew s reported Marc h 2 ' and 24 that 2s former plavers said thev s o l d tickets and that football Coach Fred Akers knew about it Akers de­ rued anv knowledge of the alleged ticket selling practice I he Tush/, \ m e n u n-States man later reported that assistant athletic director Ken Dabbs gave two plav­ ers cash d u nn g the time hi worked as I I recruiting coordinator It thev were able to work on it full-time, I think we could get it done this summer but thev don't have the time In addition to l e v a s , the NCAA is in­ vestigating three other Niuthwest Conference schools Tevas A&M L’mversitv the University ot Hous­ ton and Bavlor Universitv \unnallv said David Berst NC AA director ot said he h a s 12 full­ enforcement time investigators but wouldn't comment on how many are working on the l e v a s case or whv it is taking l o n g e r t h a n I I o f f ic ia ls t h o u g h t it m ig h t Hven when something is a No. 1 pnoritv it takes a long time to com ­ plete our inquiry ," Berst said. "We just went from 10 to 12 and we are initiating some wavs in which to speed up the process of investiga­ tion." As is NCAA policy, Berst said he could not comment any active case in which his office is involved Nunnaiiy, of the Houston-based law firm Vinson and Elkins, was also in charge of the UT in-house investigation into football player Edwin Sim m ons' lease-purchase of a 1984 BMW 325e from Austin ac­ countant Tee Bowman. Nunnaiiy concluded, after a five- month study, that no NCAA rules were violated by Simmons, Bow­ man, Sim m ons' employer Harry Wilson or the University. The NCAA, however, has yet to release its findings in the Simmons' case. Controls tightened on UH athletic gifts Associated Press HOUSTON — Strict financial controls regarding gifts accepted by the University of Houston's athletic department have been instituted at the school, the H o u s to n C h ro n icle reported Wednesday An internal auditor's m em oran­ dum given to the universitv Mon­ day discussed problems in docu­ menting gifts made to the athletic department at the University Park campus, the newspaper said. The Chronicle reported earlier in the week that the athletic depart­ ment could not account for the dis­ position of $2.5 million in gifts received before August 1984. The newspaper also said the department records of had only sketchy the $500,000 in gifts collected in 1984-1985 school year. Bill Kennedy, director of internal auditing for the Houston system ad­ ministration, released the memo to Peter Fitzgerald, vice-chancellor for administration of the University Park campus. The memo detailed a series ot cor­ rective actions in financial controls for the the athletic department Chronicle reported Kennedy said a review of ac­ counting for the gifts b\ the athletic several d e p a r t m e n t weaknesses in the current proce­ "re v e a le d dures." "A maior problem is the lack of documentation," Kennedy wrote. "Once the pledge is recorded, there is little or no docum entation regard­ ing actual receipt of the donated goods or services. "The records maintained cannot be used to determine balances avail­ able or amounts consumed," he wrote. The department personnel had difficulty determining balances, even after contacting the donors." In the memo, Kennedy said he had four meetings with athletic de­ partment administrators about ac­ counting controls since March 25. Earlier, the newspaper had deliv­ ered a request, under the Texas Open Records Act, to Athletic Di­ rector Tom Ford requesting details of acceptance and disposition of gifts to his department. Ford, who resigned his job Fri­ dav, said in an interview Sunday that the Universitv Park adm inistra­ tion had looked into the accounting tor gifts in the summer of 1985 and changes were made in record keep- mg. But the changes outlined in Ken­ nedy's memo go beyond changes instituted in 1985, the Chronicle re­ ported . Witness admits lying in first Williams trial Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — O ne of the prosecution's star witnesses said W ednesday that he lied on the w it­ ness stand in the first sports bribery’ trial of former Tulane basketball star John "Hot Rod" Williams. Gary Kranz, 22, of New' Rochelle, N.Y., said he lied about his drug use and the distribution of cocaine because, "I had been up here 3 Vi hours. I was sitting before som eone who had my life in his hands, and I was scared." "I was flustered by some of the things you said to me, screaming at me, and I was scared," he told de­ fense lawyer Mike Green. He insisted repeatedly that he did not lie about any of the sports bri­ bery allegations or Williams' in­ volvem ent in them . Williams' first trial ended abrupt­ ly last August in a mistrial called af­ ter prosecutors disobeyed a judge's order to produce all of their evi­ dence for his inspection. Williams is accused of plotting with Kranz and others to fix three Tulane basketball games last year and of actually carrying out the scheme in two — games against Southern Mississippi and M emphis State. He faces a maximum penalty of 17 years in prison and fines of $35,000 if convicted. IMMIGRATION L ab o r C ertifications P e rm a n e n t R esident o r T em p o rary E m ploym ent V isas PAUL PARSONS p .c. A ttorn ey at Law BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD O f LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 704 Rio G rande 477-7887 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 1 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5-7 M km etota's JefT R eed teg s T e w » ’ Toby Harrah, spoflng attempt at instde-the-park hom e run W ednesday. Clemens racks up No. 11 Associated Press Associated Press TORONTO Roger Clemens kept hiN unbeaten streak alive with last-inning relief help from Bob Stanley notching his llth consecu­ tive victory Wednesday in pitching Boston over the Blue jays, 3-2 Although the start ot the game v%as delaved two hours and 47 min­ it did little to upset utes b\ rain Clemens rhvthm and timing. IHerall Clemens allowed |ust four hits, struck out six and walked the two before Stanley pitched ninth tor his 10th save Stanley gave up Toronto s last run on an RBI sin­ gle by Cliff Johnson a Rangers 6, Twins 2 — In Min­ neapolis, Oddibe McDowell s three- run homer in the lbth inning lifted lexas past Minnesota in the longest game ever plaved the Metro- dome in Mitch Williams, 6-1, pitched the final three innings for the Rangers to get the victorv Rangers starter Charlie Hough worked 13 innings, the longest pitching stint in the m a­ jor leagues this year and the longest in Rangers' history. ■ Tigers 9, Yankees 3 — In De­ troit, Lou W hitaker had three hits and drove in two runs while Darnell Coles went 4-for-5 to lead Detroit over New York, only the third win m thes Tigers' last 12 games. Frank Tanana, 6-4, allowed three runs on seven hits over the first sev­ en innings for the win. ■ Angels 12, White Sox 11 — In Chicago, Ruppert Jones drove in three runs with a tnple and a two- run home run and Brian Downing added a two-run hom er to lead Cali­ fornia over the White Sox. ■ Mariners 12, Royals 2 — In Kansas City, John Moses had three hits and drove in three runs as Seat­ tle collected a season-high 18 hits in a rout ot the mistake-plagued Rov- als ■ Indians 7, A's 4 — In Cleve­ land Carmen Cantillo and Tonv Bema/ard both hit t w o run homers in the fifth inning as the Indians beat Oakland and sent the A's to their eighth loss in a row and 10th consecutive on the road, matching a club record. • Orioles 4, Brewers 3 — In Milwaukee, Mike Boddicker and Don Aase combined on a eight- hitter and Cal Ripken extended his hitting streak to seven games with two singles and an RBI to give Balti­ more a win over the Brewers. ■ Padres 11, Astros 7 — In San lined a Diego, Garry' Templeton two-run double in the eighth in­ ning, keying a four-run outburst that gave the Padres a victory over Houston snapping the Astros' four- game winning streak. The Padres, who had squandered a 7-1 lead, opened the eighth with a walk by Carmelo Martinez. Bruce Bochv, who earlier hit a tw o-run ho­ mer, doubled pinch-runner John Kruk to third. Astros reliever Frank DiPino, 1-2, then walked Jerry Roy­ ster intentionally to load the bases. CHOTES GULF SERVICE CO. f A COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SERVING THE UT AREA 43 YEARS and Templeton lined his game-wm- mng hit dowm the right field line. ■ Mets 5, Phillies 3 — In New York, Ray Knight, who hit his eighth home run, and Garv Carter each drove in two runs to lead the Mets past Philadelphia. Ron Darling, 7-2, who pitched the first six innings, won his first deci­ sion after two consecutive losses. He gave up all three runs on eight hits. in ■ Pirates 5, Cubs 3 — In Pitts­ burgh, Rick Rhoden hit a two-run single three-run the Pirates' fourth inning and won his fourth consecutive decision as Pittsburgh completed a three-game sw eep of Chicago. ■ Braves 2, Giants 1 — In San Francisco, Ozzie Virgil lined a two- out hom e run in the 10th inning to give Atlanta a win over the Giants. ■ Expos 4, Cardinals 3 — In St. Louis, pinch-hitter Jim W ohlford's one-out sacrifice fly in the 10th in­ ning scored Tim Wallach giving Montreal a three-game sw eep of the Cardinals. THEBE IS MONEY O T R A T .B R * BRAKE WORK a GENERATORS A STAR TERS a w h e e l Al i g n i n g < Í 5 S n t Í Í Í d s É r v i C £ A AIR CONDITIONING A ELECTRIC SERVICE a t r a n s m i s s i o n s WE HONOR VISA & MASTERCARO FAST ROAD SERVICE u m m u m 4 7 S l t M HW TOMHI O im vw CHECK OUT THE REC i 'TI j Vz Price Billiards I I I I I I I I I I I ■ TEXAS UNION REC CENTER Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. This coupon is not valid with other specials. Two person minimum for Vi price billiards. Coupon expires August 15,1986. Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. This coupon is not valid with other specials. Coupon expires August 15,1986. II Vz Price Bowling i TEXAS UNION REC CENTER I B ^ *** J m m U lám 471*1#M . A A re you w illin g to w ork fo r y o u r m oney? THE WAIST BASKET Aerobic Exercise Vo oOsr OT students IM S PART TIM I JOB OH CAMPUS You QMd o oor and a lot of ambitious on- orfir in Applications available T8P 3.210. Our part-time salespeople make $750- $1000 per month and more) I 471-1865 • MONTH-TO-MONTH • NOCONTRACTS • 7 DAYS A WEEK • 8 CLASSES DAILY • ALL CLASS LEVELS • CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS • LOW IMPACT AEROBICS • “FT r AEROBIC FLOOR 327*4113 3005 S. Lamar Blvd. Comers Shopping Center 459-6894 2700 W. Anderson Ln. The Village Shopping Center Mmmkmwklp§ gúoé at ilAmr location. SUMMER SPECIAL M onday A Tim d a y June 1 6 A 17 9am -9pm 2 m atki uU aktd $ goo (Students Only) the Y Jtist, Schwarzenegger transcends one-man-army genre Page 10/The Daily Texan Thursday, June 12, 1986 V ietnam vets and prov ing that A m e m a can still w h up ass, after all RiKkv IV set up a much sim pler d ichotom y: Rockv vs D rago — the United States vs the Soviet U n ion Good vs. Evil To no o n e 's surprise, S ta l­ lone made b oxing safe for d em ocracy In Cobra, he co n tin u es to build himself up as the a n s w e r to every com plaint of th o se w h o ''blam e A m e n c a first,” as the Los A n g eles cop of Jack W e b b s wettest dreams Sylvester Stallo ne simplv lacks Arnold S c h w a rz e n e g g e r's ch a n s m a and wit ' T h e Italian S ta llio n ” inspires no e m p a th y p r e ­ venting him from developing the screen persona that sustains the appeal of “ to ugh guvs' like W a v n e, Eastw ood, and now Sch w a rz e n e g g e r Stallone s d ead p a n on e liners are sim plv dead anv hu m or in his inadvertent Apparently, acting films ability d oesn t m atter to millions of m o viegoers and V C R ow n e rs who are r e s p o n ­ sible tor what Time called R am b om am a in W85 W h e n A m e n c a s cultural clim ate shifts awa\ from the Reagan-era “ kill em all” mentality it will be interesting to see w h eth er or not Stallo ne «.an keep bringing in millions of bo\ office and m ovie-rental d o l l a r s is S c h w a rz e n e g g e r s films now present him as a self-reflexive cartoon of what Stallone believes him self to be He both perpetu ates and deflates the mvth of the to ug h-g u v-as s u g g e s t s A m e r i c a n - h e r o Sc h w a rz e n e g g e r s potential as s o m e th in g other than a killing machine p e rh a p - soon he'll portrav a character w he d o e s n t own an Uzi Raw D eal Raw D e a l, starring Arnold S c h w a r ­ zenegger and his charisma, at the A q u a r­ the ius, 1500 S Pleasant Ben White Southside l) rive-l n, 710 1 Blvd.; the Westgate. 4e>0h Westgate Blvd and at Capital Plaza, Interstate 35 North and C amer on Road \ a I lev Road; AmoJd wears a suit very weN for a guy who makes things blow up real good. Meow. zeneg g er, instead see m s content to be ru h, fam ous, and tu n m Sta llo n e's three m o -t recent f i l m s partic­ ularly, rev eal him as an u p -a n d -c o m in g ide­ In the m eg a-successfu l ological m o n s ter R am bo First BUhxJ, Tart Stallo ne brought World War II to V ietnam killing oft hord e - ot stereotvpicallv khaki-garbed b u ck-toothed O rientals tor the nebulouslv confused p u rpose of av e n g in g mistreated II Hughes succeeds with clever, fun ‘Ferris Bueller’ By ROSEANA AUTEN Daily Texan Staff Every high schoo ler tries to feign som e debilitating illness at o n e time or an oth er. But Ferris Bueller s p a r­ ents actually bu y his sick ro utine His jealous sister, Je anie, h o w e v e r d o e s n 't believe him for a m inute S h e sh riek s at h e r p a r e n t s T f 1 w as b leed ing ou t m v ey es y o u 'd m a k e m e go to s c h o o l!" N o m a tter Ferris Bueller leads a c h arm ed life and sk ip p in g aw ay with school. g ets In F e m s Bueller's Da\ Oft, the latest effort from Jo h n H u g h es ( The B reakfast Club. Sixteen C an d les,) Ferris d o e s n 't just chill out and lie around the h o u se all dav. This kid t u r n s playing hookv into an a d v e n ­ ture W h y ? To sh o w his uptight, un h ap p y buddv C am ero n a good time. B esid es, C am ero n has a car and F e r r i s d o e s n 't. They get Ferris' girlfriend. S lo an e , out of class, and the three o f th em head into d o w n ­ town C h ica g o in C a m e r o n 's dad s vintage Ferran for a day o f kick^ S o far, so good Except on e p e r­ son lies waiting, ready to put the kibosh on Ferris's fun the nastv creepy d ean of stu d e n ts, Ed Roo ney H e's o b s es s e d with nailing Ferris, and s p e n d s the dav tracking the boy d o w n But unlike the equiv - in The B reakfast alent character Club, R o o n ey is more ridiculous than vindictive In on e ot tfu film s funniest s c e n e s Roonev m o u th s ,>rt on the p h o n e to so m e o n e ht b< lieves imitating Sloane s dad — onlv to discover that tfu real the F e m s Bueller is holding on is F e r r i s laid g e ttin g the usual teen-age p r o b l e m s other line 1 erris is u n b e s et bv anv of popu la rity d r u g - a m o n g peers parents He lets the a u d ie n c e into hi- world bv talking right into the cam era explaining his s c h e m e s and opinions th o u g h ts tvlieve in He d oe sn 't socialism etc ) he savs Pretty good advice tor the adoles c e n t au d ie n c e targeted bv this mov ie. (C o m m u n is m I just believe in me for exam p le ism s F e r n - Bueller i-n t a s crude a - Six teen C a n d le- or a - serio us a s ] h e B reakfast Club 1 ven so the ab sen ce of parental love and u n d e r­ s tand in g is once more the c au se of t h e cast' of in teen neurosis a s f e r n - friend C a m ero n C a m e r o n 's father l o v e s hi- Ferran 1 e r n - f a t h e r loves his son In all h i s films director w r i t e r t h a t heaithv H u g h e s e m p h a s iz e s people co m e from pare n ts w h o love ,tlK*i? t h e m p in h e a d e d B u e l l e r s N e ith e r h a s h e a b an d o n ed h i - vendetta against idi otic sour people w h o t or s o m e r» a -o n work as publk hool a d m in is ­ trators t h e su p p ortivi like1 1 h i - film - o a r s a - corned \ con and a few cliched taming s o m e snappy dialogue 1 \ pert e d itin g a d d - to the p a te ot fht film 1 h e re s a ta -t e le -- tm e s f jo ke tho ugh -ich t c a e - \ -v e n e m w'hich Ferns stops a parad e with hi- usual antics bor is d er- on -tupiditv but thi- tilrr o t h e r w i s e f r e e o v erused stereotypes t i r e s o r m of f e r n s M u ellers Da\ O ft directed bv king of the teens john Hughes opens Fridav at the North cross h Burnet Road at Anderson I ane and f»40h Interstate 3s» at the Lincoln North By KATHLEEN McTEE Daily Texan Staff In Raw Deal, Arnold S c h w a rz e n e g g e r plays K am inskv, an ex-FBI man hired bv his form er boss to infiltrate a C h ic a g o Mafia family, and aven ge the death of the G- m an 's son. This film d oe sn t -u s ta m the fast pace of wit and violence kept hv 77ie Terminator and C om m an d o but its p re ­ S c h w a r­ dictable plot zen eg g er's cinem atic charism a and director John Irvin's obviou s love for th e gangster m ovies of the 1940s Raw Deal is flawed but still m o re-than-m ind lessK en te rtain in g red eem ed b\ is Of cou rse, m a m large, m e n a cin g a u to ­ m atic w eap on s get waved a ro u n d , and too m any gallons of blood flow forth d u n n g the obligatory P eck in p a h -es q u e sh o o t-e m -u p seq uen ces, but Raw D eal h a s style and wit enough to transcend the cliches o f the “ a n ­ gry co p " gen re. the Frustratinglv, how ever, it could have been a m uch better film. D irector Irvin a t­ tem pts to reconcile the m v sterv and g la m ­ our of a 1940s gan g ster film — replete with a gam bling d en, snappilv suited m o b s t e r s glam orous w om en and film noir-inspired lighting — with cro w d -p lea sing , sim plistic bloodlust of S c h w a r z e n e g g e r 's last tw o films. The result is an e n te rta in in g but disjointed hybrid of the tu t' g enres, in w hich style w ins out ov er s u b sta n ce in Raw D eal, e q u a l s S c h w a r ­ zen eg g er. T h e form er M r O ly m p ia actually acts in this film. As in The Term inator and Commando, m a n y of his best m o m e n t s are still d e a d p a n one-liners, but h e re S c h w a r ­ zen eg g er is given time to d e v e lo p a c h a ra c ­ ter before he g o e s on his final killing r a m ­ p age — an d that d e v e lo p m e n t is d ue far m ore to his acting than to the script. Style, Raw Deal's cast c o n siste n tly o u tsh in es the m aterial. T h e script particularly s l i g h t s the tw o fem ale is w onderful in her onlv s c e n e a s K am in sk v s leads. B la n ch e Baker alcoholic wife, w h o is practically the s am e neurotic blonde Baker portrayed in Sixteen Candles. K athryn Harrold also d o e s well with a carboard -cu tou t part as M o n iq u e , an u n ­ lucky gam bler in a M o b-ru n club w h o is blackmailed into sed u cin g and settin g up K am insky. Although Harrold and S c h w a r ­ ze n egg e r have several fu n n y m o m e n ts to ­ g ether (including a tarring rip-off of the farewell scen e from C asablanca) the q u e st for box-office dollars places the d irector's priority on b lood shed instead o f ro m a n ce , w hich squ elch es the d e v e lo p m e n t of any real chem istry b etw ee n them . Like his m acho p re d ece ssors Jo h n W a v n e and Clint Eastw ood , S c h w a r z e n e g g e r is in a sen se alw ays the sam e strong, silent p e r ­ sona. But unlike them , or S y lv e ster Stallo ne and C h u ck Norris, for that m atter, S c h w a r ­ z e n eg g e r s p resen ce d e p e n d s heavily on self-reflexive h u m or. His best films, The Term inator and C om m an d o, parody the ac- tion-adv enture g e n re with their e xtrem e vi­ olence an d e xcessively sim plistic plots. is an o v e r ­ P hysically, S c h w a r z e n e g g e r b low n cartoon o f the to u g h -g u y type he plays - h i s size m a kes his characters s ee m s u p e rh u m a n ; he is lud icrously u n s t o p p a ­ ble. S c h w a rz e n e g g e r's heavily a ccented English also alienates him from the A m e r i­ can m acho -heroic norm — m ak ing him co n - siderablv more m ysterious th a n super- W A S P s W ay ne, E astw o od and Norris. U nfortunately, critics co n tin u e to lu m p S c h w a rz e n e g g e r's work in with Stallo n e's listing them as c o n t e s t e r s for the title of A m erica 's h e r o ," but tailing to differenti­ ate betw een them. Their films d o fall into the sam e blood n g u t s g enre, but Stallo ne, like Ronald Reagan, w an ts badlv to e sta b ­ lish him self as A m eric a's savior; S c h w a r ­ WERE FIGHTING FOR \O U R LIFE American Heart Association WUN IN THE NECK PAIN IN THE CHEST SEVERE SWEATING DIZZINESS EVERY W O M A N ’S CO NCERN C o n fid e n tia l. P r o f e s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • B irth Control • Pap Test ■ - 5 5 S 5 5 E 5 S ] REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d C e r t if ie d O b - G y n e c o lo f t a t e • L i c e n s e d N a r t i n , S t a f f • E x p e r ie n c e d C o a n s e i o r a • On Cft .hurtle 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES Minimum of ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf of UTMOST magazine. Previous advertising sales helpful, but not required as we will train. Commission rate is 25%. Make application in TSP Building Room 3.210 from 9am to 4pm Monday through Friday. The University of Texas is an equal opportunity employer. U t m o s t CHINA INN MOW REOPENED Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 DAYS A WEEK Tel: 472-1214 2609 SAN JACINTO, AUSTIN HANA a # » d; Japanese - Chinese Restaurant l — l — Sztchuon - Hunan Hot Spicy Cuisma • Sushi • Tsmpuro • Tsrtyokl • Sufclyokl GRAND o r e m in g I —iH H I iHDHMM OPEN EVERY DAY 1 1 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 I TEL 452-3999 6929 Airport Blvd. (Highland ViNog* Shopping O nfu r) For as KHte as. 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE DAILY TEXAN who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $ 3 .0 0 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 2 0 - word 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 Advertising ploced under this offer must run before Sept. 1 ,1 9 0 6 . 1. Advertisements may be billed to individuals listed in either the University Directory or the Austin SWB telephone directory. Prepayment may be mode in cash (in parson), chock, VISA or MasterCard. (Certain classifications always require advance payment.) 2. These rates are not available to businesses, dealers or Institutions and are for private par­ ty advertising only. Rates apply to classifica­ tions 10-60; 190-340; and 510 only. Value of item advertised must not exceed $500 and price must appear in the advertising copy. 3. Minimum ad is 20 words. Additional words 3* per word per day. Although ads may be can­ celled short of full run, no refund or credit can be made a t this low rate. ^ _ g m m - i rendy Modern English adopts slick commercial sound The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12, 198* 986/Page 11 By K.K. FELVEY Daily Texan Staff A t e MtxJern English's catchy sin gle, M e/f w ith You, the group disappeared from com m ercial radio. But Sunday even in g, the filled slow ly with a Back Room crowd that w as curious, but not ex­ pecting very m uch The sh o w op en ed with a son g from the band s first album , Life in the Gladhouse, that captivated old fans of the band, but left others cold After capturing more of the c r o w d s attention with som ew h at lamihar songs M o d e m English in­ the ubpeat, commercial troduced s°u n d of its n ew album, S to p Start I he band played virtually every' song on the album, plus 1983 s svnth-based, m ood y A fter the S n o w and o n e vintage 1980 instrumental featuring lead vocalist Robbie Grey on guitar A wonderful version of I Melt w ith ) ou came the follow ed bv the encore, the show new Love Breaks D ow n, which echoes the so u n d s of U2 and Simple Mind1' late in Since the band ch ose to focus on for older new material, requests cuts from 1 Ps such as their 19M re leas*' Mesh and I ace and their c o m ­ pilation with the Cocteau Twins C ind\ talk 77i/s V/*>rr*í/ C oil were blatantlv ignored thi" To 9s percent of the crowd and Colourbox music didn't matter — M odern English didn't ach ieve m ass su ccess until 1983, w ith I M elt w ith You and MTV. The best n ew son gs Modern Eng­ lish performed included The Bor­ der, I D o n ’t K n o w the A n sw e r and N ig h t Tram But all three seem ed considerably slow er live, and the band interacted very little on stage. Lead vocalist Robbie Grey paid most of his attention to himself. He is very talented, as are guitarist Garv M cD owell, bassist Mick C o n ­ roy and the accom panying keyboar­ dist, drummer, and n ew ly added sax and horn plavers. But the a p ­ pealing darkness, despair and chaos of the band s early ' 8 0 ' s releases seem to have vanished, givin g way successful op ti­ to commercially trendy mism w hich dance beat today's fits Modern English has changed pri­ marily because it has becom e sue cessful. The shove was gotki largelv because the crowd didn t expect anything more than radio-oriented cuts it knew Those expecting the rave crassness of the old Modern English heard instead minimalist m elodies ch unking rhythm cuitar and lots of s \n t h e s i/e r By ROBERT PELTON* Da ly Texan Star* Wav back in 1972 w hen l e d Zeppelin an d Vietnam were the .lav a T e x a s institu­ news of ?h» tion was K im m Kerrville d e e p in th< hill countrv 9n miles west of \iistin th« lodav is aN m t Kerrville Folk Festival to u p o n otficial goodwill tour of the Texas Sesqui centennial bv decree of t h e T e x a s I * gisiature that child em b ark t h e Planners of the ~2 State Arts and v -aftc I air th o u g h t it might he a n u e idea ¡f there was a musical event associated with the tair so thev e n ­ called up all-around and trepreneur KckI Kennedy asked him ¡t he d like to get some tlung together. Kennedy put to gether an indcsir festival with 1 ' of his musician friends mostly from the embrvonic Austin music c o m munitv and 2 vx people turned Ollt to set it Ui« tu xt vx*' »>« WUTÜAT VhRKLNUFR 2 , . 1SS Hk * 3b F JD PULTÍRLEblIlFu ¡« 6 -1 . X U S ' J S 4 Ü R A W E 1 ! V 3 J 8 * >EAL a !»iS Gary P. N unn lik es arm adM os door v en u e Bv 1^85 t>s perform fans ers were ©laving tc' 2”,(mm ev er the course of 11 dav s and t h e Bluegrass and v . untrv Musk o wt . a s the Goiuftirm M u s k F e s t va.s had become established cm i'v% n Kennedv s con • t their m ent to onginalitv a n d variety fiavi m uch to do with the s u c c e s s and growth of the festival 1 he v avj ma¡ontv of performers um their o w n matena! Kennedv slid We have what thev cal l authentic handed-dow / 9 3 0 f R IV ERSIDE Ov i O l ^ A l RK. \ 12:30-3.15-6:10-9:00 9 9 1 -5 6 8 9 K ÍO n e y p it 5 * t l i f ' N . ir*1. 2 1ST 8 C U A P A H /n A i l l !» c * 9 7 7 -1 3 2 9 J 5 W %¿C 4:25-7.^0-9:30 L _ I J 5 L D B A T i l B R A Z IL UrOO A/i f i».. Work 5:45-9:00 MAMILYN MONMOt SEVEN YEAifTCH 1240 NO N f O U C f D P N IC E S p i 7 :4 5 -9OHtm m am- •Th x 7:30-9:45 S p a c b G X m p w; 12 00-2 30-5 05-7:30-10:00 CD — - S H O R T C J R C U iT iPO 12 30-2 45-5 00-7:15-9:30 CD *** - M Y L I T T L E P O N Y 11:45-1:45-3:45-5:45 N o ploco to h id o 2:00-2:15 :30-7.00-10: r V I L L A G E 27 00 A N D W S O N • 4 A 1 4 3 S 2 A AS TXS ' ' X x : \ X K I iiI v ' ' /V • ' ' / is fetuwii 5 M 2 :0 0 - 2 :3 0 - * : 5 0 - 7 :2 0 - 9 :5 0 | 1 2 : 1 5 - 2 :4 0 - 5 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 S O U T H P A R K 3 <92* f UN WHITf • 44' 22AC F E R R IS B U E L L E IV S i w I r l A I liriLüi 5 : 15- 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :0 0 n o u m n a w j M Y O F F 11 1 2 :4 5 - 3 :0 0 iniinn 1 1 1 :3 0 - 1 :3 0 no p u i i i I I 3 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 ■ 1 W E C T 7 :0 0 - 9 :1 5 L I N C O L N 3 6 4 0 6 *< J5 N O etH • 4X4 6 4 6 S SHORT ClRCUiT !.«* 1:4 5-3:50-5.55-8:00-10^15 F E R R IS B U ELLE R *S *■'12:45 DAY OFF ] F 4X ^j0VS|2S^74Sn0j05_^oaiimMo MY LITTLE PONY I H X O 1:50-3:40-5:30 l v N O P A S S E S B B ■ i'JUttO »«ICIS MBS' Sio* JHl»j I N O e R E T R E A T H | NOSSURRENDERB f R 8 l : 1 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :3 5 - 9 :3 0 STALLONE I H X □D NO PASSES S W E E T I B E a I H X 12)45-3900 *1 5 -7 *5 -1 0 :1 0 P L A V t t l l l MO T T O P S WI N F N E E M O V I E P A S S E S A O '. a n jC E 7 . C K E T S M A ' P E o u R C r 'A 'i F D AT A N Y T .M E D U R I N G T H E B U S I N E S S D A Y A T t h e A R B O R F O U R A N D I 'N C O l N 3 ADULTS - *5 00 C H ILD R E N -12 75 REDUCED PRICE - *2 75 Reduced prices tor features starting at or before 6:00 p m weekdays and the first feature only on weekends at all Presidio theatres EX C EP T T O P OUH* SEE AO S H O W T IM E S A R E F O R TOOAY ONLY. Modern English sang the sappy song Melt With You in Valley Girl. The band members spend lots of money on their new wave hairdos. H o w e v e r so m e w e re luckv eno ich to arrive in time tor an u n ­ expected pleasure of a nother kind repercussions of I he lam, The Darnru d and The Clash Fortunate­ ly, 1 he N eighborhoods a trio from roughness Boston Modern I nglish left tar behind — and i record 'hi- h n ;h h a rd o n e still has the out on Enigma Records. It took verbal inquiries from bas­ sist Lee Harrington and lead vocal- ist-guitarist Dave M inehan to wake the* trendo- philes Drummer Mike Quaglia | u s t looked on and laughed a little. seated collection of “ D o e s Austin Harrington asked like haircuts?" the audience. most of w h o m w ere sitting blankly the new-wave-lookin anticipating Modern English “ Yeah sp o u te d a few in the crowd. “ Well d o n 't said M in e h a n /'It probably has bugs in it." touch m ine With this remark, it was clear that 1 he N e ighborhoods w ould finish their set just for the appreciative few in the mostly passive crowd. Mavbe response to the last son g, a cover of The D a m ned 's She's So Good w a s just o u tw eig h e d bv the loud conversation, but the band un- fortunately d id n't perform an e n ­ core. Humor translated in ‘C la s s ’ ‘Portable’ Kerrville Folk Fest hits road; opener to feature Austin’s Gary P. Nunn bv-ear folk m u s u we have Texas songwriters we have country m u ­ sic and wt r ave ( a un o r rag-time or b l u e s or whatever ■ p e P n m:nt morat* the Sesquioen- ' ; th annual Kerrville has p ut together a •ion of itself and de- te road kennedv will ‘e-hour show which 1 of the original 1972 several that vou on Austin Citv six back-up bv tour will cover fune 11 to lulv 4, m 13 states with •st stars joining them for o\\ v along the way. r s \ er\ first stop is ¡p the Param ount Theatre, ess Ave T hursday at 8 ¡al g u e s t tor all the Texas 1 be Garv P N u n n , vet- » rrv i t- V\ 1111« Nelson s n C itv Limits It 'est at all in folk, l x music, vou 11 ver the S10 a dollar a star, LTTM c utlet rking Au' 'P By DAVID GADBO IS D aily T ex an Staff Israel Horovitz's The Priman Tnghsh Class A C om edy in Six Languages hilariously concludes the Live Oak Theatre s 1983-1986 sea­ son. The class" immersion is an intensive 12- hour the English language tor foreigners, led bv the incompetent teacher Debbie ¡k a th e n n e Catmull). hysterical into Debbie s pupils are a motley crew from around the world n one of whom know anv English The a u d i­ ence is provided with two transla­ t or s vc ho stand offstage and a d d r e s s the audience, over a loudspeaker The nationalities of the class members are easily recognizable, though the characters are not un- dulv stereotv pical The cast is a d e ­ lightful ensemble com posed of an aging but still a m orous Italian man a stern and correct G erm an tourist an ang st-n d d e n French b u s i n e s s ­ man an egocentric American teach­ er a smiling y o u n g Japanese w o m ­ and a pohte-though-w orned an The message, trite as it may be, is that... despite appearances, all people are pretty much the same. C hinese martial artist Rounding out this melange is a brash Polish janitor (w ho in a subph>t terrorizes the paranoid teacheri Frustrated by the teacher - mept- ness and impatience, t h e s t u d e n t s trv to converse with each other but it is usually hopeless The translators -tav offstage and are heard over the theater - public a d d r e s s system Their translation is not constant, since it is often clear w hat a character is sav ing AS. the lack of constant translation gives the audience an idea of the confusion the characters m ust be feeling At the beginning of the plav a A free press: Your key to freedom, B U Y , S E LL, R EN T, T R A D E ...W A N T A D S ...471 - 5 2 4 4 narrator tells the au dience that the stu d e n ts and their teacher are the de sc e nd e nts of one ancient M eso­ potam ian family which spread out iiver the world. A running joke th ro u g h o u t the plav is that the fami- v - nam e once meant "w'astebas- and each character n o w bears ket i version of that name translated into his ow n language. The hu m o r of the plav derives from the characters' alm ost total lack of com prehension of w h at the others are trying to say It is s o m e ­ what surprising that this rather sim- p!e premise succeeds in an e x te n d ­ but there ed comedv is e n o u g h variation to keep the h u m o r c o n ­ stant The plav survives occasional, forgivable descents into slapstick a n d s e r io u s m o m ents The m essage, tnte as it ma\ be is fhat the problem s of m en are those of com m unication and that, despite appearances, all p eo­ ple are prettv much the sam e. p a in fu lly few a The Primary' E nglish C la ss runs through June 21 at the Live Oak Theatre at 311 N u eces S t.. R eserva­ tions can be m ade at 472-7134. 2t T i I*I1 i!i fin, 1 "**A (s2 TWI LITE SHOWS & NUTIMEES EVERYDAY A L L S H O W S B E F O R E • P M 3 V A M E R I C A N A 2300 HANCOCK OH a TOP GUN Spg] 2 30-3 * 0-5 30 S l J 0 i- 7:45-9 J 3 N O R T H C R O S S 6 / M U nohtmcross mall anoehsom a suhnet I SPACE CAMP EGl O N TWO S C M IN S I 12:00-2 30-5:00 *2.50 -7.30-9:55 SPACE CAMP m 12:00-2.30-5:00 $2 50 - 7 45-9 55 FERRIS BUELLErS DAY OFF (PG-uj 12:45-3:00-5:15 S2J0)-7:30-9*5 SHORT CIRCUIT m 1 *0-3:15-5:30, $2301-5.-50-10:1 S MY LITTLE PONY ¿ (12:30-2*5-5:15 $2-50, INVADERS FROM MARS tm Vs _______ 1 15-3:30-5*$,, $2.50-4:15-10:15 A Q U A R I U S 4 1500 I PLEASANT VALLE 7 TOP GUN ex:] 1*45-3:00-5:15 $2 50 -7 30-4*5 ^ RAW DEAL r 1 *0 -3 15-5:30 $2.501-7*5-4:55 POLTERGEIST li ró n, (1:15-3:45-4*0 *2.50.-0:15-10-15 NO RETREAT NO SURRENDER m (1 30-3:30-5*5 , $2-50.-0:30-10:30 S O U T H W O O D z 1423 W HEN KVNlTf J POLICE ACADEMY III k .) 1:45-4:30-7:30-4:55 ^tsjOOW N A OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS I L 1:00-4*0-7*O-4-J0 CiN§MA‘W£sT ' 3L S • Op#<- ’ ' a rr • 442 V 19| Classical Romance PLU S I Am AlwaysReady Vh s - r e n t a l s - s a l e s A U ST IN 6 ADS irgf° S21 THOMPSON OPT t i l 1 MU SO. 1 MOMTOPOUS Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 A n r . , OPEN 2 4 HOURS N A S T Y (X ) P IN K p M t l E S O p 1 / 2 P R IC E S P E C I A L S ! ......... T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R IC E S - M A G A 2 IN E S V ID E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L m a n n ( B A R G A I N P R I C E 00 89? 2775 T o p G a ii Sx/i 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45 P oltergeist II < p c - i s ) 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 P oltergeist U 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 am a s v e * TONIGHT Easily Kaitz and Parly Gatea no cover Friday The Legendary RaasbUa’ Jack Elliot With special guest J i a a y GUaort Saturday Encore performance R obert K een With very special guest: Fred Kofler T O N IG H T Soul Night Domestic Pitchers $3.25 Friday Austin's own Reggae Rockers: Pressure Saturday The Commandos no cover KISS OP THE SPIDER WOMAN T o d a y a t f : 15pm r s i l T e * y M l1 :* p M t» 0 .T . He«s Aid. I M N e n U T Posttwol a t In d io (Face to Face) Maleyalaa dtfc aibSSw To4sDM745pn Hs - A a á L5SU.T. IMNenU.T. IMX-IWIC- •%*>€ Cbí'VxA Today at 9:00pm 2-50U.fi Union Thaatra 3.00 Non U.T. TofiyaFThUpa UwleaTheUn Today at 7:00pm 2J0U.Y! Union Thoatro3.00 Non U.T. lexds Uncsn VaV E S IT 2402 GUADALUPE 4 7 4 -4 0 5 1 " i A LI\ EL*1 S T \ LE and handsome look, the latter particu­ larly impressive in a low-budget. independent project...Mr. Buscemi has a powerfully anarchic presence and he makes a memorable impression...‘Part­ ing Glances' has a party feeling of its own.” —Janet Maslin, N ew York Times BREAKS N E W GROUND...Shorwood turns gay and straight stereotypes on their heods...(He) makes us-whatever our ori- I entation-see this strange new world through the eyes of its denizens. The mov­ ie has a rich, upscale look that's astound­ ing." — Davtd Edebhin, VMoge Votee They will make cemeteries their cathedrals and the cities will be your tombs DARIO ARGENTO m t w m s M s a t SPEND FRIDAY THE 13TM WITH US IF YOU M R S Lots 300 — G arag e- REN TAL 360 — Furn. Apts. T R A N SPO R T A T IO N T R A N SPO R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SA LES REA L ESTATE SA LES Instrum ents * * * * * * * * * * * * V is a / M a s te rca rd Accepted Fo r W o rd ads call 471-5244/For D isp lay ads call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y- Frid a y/T SF B u ild in g 3.200/2500 W hitis A ve. V isa/M astercard Accepted Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12, 1986 MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 210— Stereo-TV 360 — Fu m . Apts. 360 — Fu m . Apts. 360 — Fu m . Apts. 360 — Fu m . Apts. T EA C V -5 0 0 X cassette wtlh D o tty B, C, D B X N e w $ 2 2 0 , asking $115 So n y ST R V X 5 5 0 , turntable N e w $ 2 0 0 a dung $100. Fisher, 75 watt, 15” 3-w oy s p e a li­ ars N e w $ 2 3 0 , asking $ 9 5 4 4 2 4651 6 18 P IO N E E R R E C E IV E R tu m ia b to V q q o l.z ./ am phher tap e deck an d com poct disk p ioyer on ly $ 4 5 0 xhk under w arran ty 47 4 6521 ask for R od 6-18 MUSIC A VCR BUYERS Too Hit Records,(lion* VCR Topos 50c Buy O no A? Regulo» Pnce, Second f©« 50c “ If M's Sota In A Record Store W « Have R Too Sand Dnlv $10 00 For Booklet of 20 Coupons (Musk Catotog included! l t . C N . R C O C R A L P O Bo* 161585 Auslm TX 78716 220 — Computers- Equipm ent T E R M IN A L R E N T A L Access oil UT sys terns P a y m e n t schedule 1381 7-2 available Un» Rental 4 4 7 S u m m e r $ 7 9 a ll L O G O N T O UT an d other systems 300- 1200 B A U D m odem , termino! com plete with function keys an d numeric keypad $175 O B O 3 4 3 0125 6 18 250 — M usical T H O U S A N D S O f song books an d sheet music A lp h a Music C enter 611 W 29 47 7 5 0 0 9 6 13 O R IG IN A L S P A N IS H gutter condition S 8 0 C a ll after 5 30 446 6 2 2 5 6-13_________________________________ Excellent P E A V E Y E LEC T R IC g oita' with am p $ !T 0 for both Bundy ctonnet $160 6140 6-17 4 6 y 1965 F E N D E R Duo-Som e i eted nc gmtor with vox case a n d Se»ko tuner W o o d gram with ro s e w o o d neck $ 2 0 0 Col! 4 7 6 75 3 5 after 7 6 18 e n v e lo p e R O L A N D S Y N T H E S IZ E R SH-5 3 -octave k e y b o a r d 2 voices nng m odoloto' noise generator external input an d tnggers sawtooth square and fine w a v e etc $ 2 6 0 cok 8 3 6 2 6 4 0 6 18 g e n e r a to r 280 — Sporting- C am ping Equip. W E IG H T B E N C H a n d w eight $et $4 5 W o m e r , Size 9 skates $10 8 3 ’ .'9 6 ' 6 13 Rum m age Sales S A lE tófg# houv#* q arog ® ESTATE p ocked hill oi used furrwture *®r®o and etectron c equipm ent b»cyt »©$ k n N r utens4$ H o n d o Twinsiar and mo re 9 6 6 1 2 6 4 4 ’ 8 9 ’ 44 2911 R»o G ro n d e 6 13 tHes 340 — M isc. FO R S A L E m icro w a v e $150 Nvo color TVs $150 a n d $ 2 0 0 Two t o u t has ond corn er tabie $ 2 0 0 » ng mattress $ 'Q 8 3 6 2 6 7 5 ó 16 A D tE R S A T F tL «TE case correction *e> mem.ji"y N-pewnte Car hor 20 indrtu u $ . -reo’ rym g oc»ef best offer Evenings 459-6 56 ^ B M S E l EC TR*C m»r» condition $6CK ^ p e w n te t >.. - ■Ymgj ; 43 174. 6 CLASSmCDADVfVTtSING Coraacutfva Day iotas 15 w ord M w w n b d i w ord 1 hmm Eoch w ord 3 tones Eocft w ord 5 hrrxn Eodh w ord 10 tones Eods w ord 15 tones Eoch w ord 20 im w 1 cot. x 1 inch 1 ton# S 28 $ 774 $117 $1.90 $2 295 $ 2 48 $ 6 8 5 $1 0 0 cfiorge to ch a n g a co p y first tw o w o rd s m a y b « ott capital letters 2 5 c tor eoch a d d ition a l w o rd m capítol letters. M as te rca rd a n d Viso a ccep ted . OCADLINE SCHEDULE Frid ay 11am M o n d a y Tenon Tuesday Texan M o n d a y Horn W e d n e s d a y Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texon W e d n e s d a y Horn h n day T • ton Thursday H a m In the •tram at errors mode In an advertis ement, notice must ha given by 11 a.m. Itse first day, as the p u U d w r s are re- sponsM e far only O N I irscor- |u»tments should be mode not later than 30 days after pubil- h e -p a M kills receive credit slip If requ ested at time of cancella­ tion, and If amount exce eds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit slips are non- transferable. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. A u to s 20 — S p o rts-E o ro ig n Au tos 30 — T ru c k s-V a n s 4 0 — V e hicle s to Tra d e SO— S anrica-O apair • 0 — O orts-Accessories 70 — M o to rcycles 00 — O fcydos 90 — V e h icle L ea sin g 100 — V e h icle s W onted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Sondeas 120 — H o u se s 1 30— C o n d o s-T o w n houses 140 — M o b ile Ho m es-Lots 150 — A cre a g e -L o ts 1*0 — (k ip ie x e s- Ap s itm e n ti 170 — W anted 1 00— L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n ce s 2 0 0 — fu rn itu re -H o u s e h o ld 210 — S te re o -TV 2 2 0 — C o m p uto rs- Equipm ont 230 — P h o to -C o m a ro s 240 — b oo ts 250 — M u sica l Instrum ents 260 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a ch in o ry - Equipm ant 280 — S p o rtin g -C o m p in g Equipm ent 290 — F o rn itu ra - A p p lia n ce Rental 300 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Solas 310 — Tra d e 320 — W anted to B u y o r Rant MERCHANDISE 330 — P o ls 3 4 0 Misc. RENTAL 3S0 — R ental Services 3 * 0 — f u rn . Ap ts. 370 — U n f. A p ts. 380 — F o m . Dup le x e s 390 — U n f. D u plex es 400 — C o n d o s -To w n h o u sos 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s e s 420 — U n f. H o u ses 425 — Ro o m» 4 3 0 — R oom B o o rd 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R oom m ates 450 — M o b ile H om e s -Lots 4*0 — B u siness R entals 470 — Resorts 480 — S to ra g e Space 490 — W anted to R en t-Lea se 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Entertain m en t -Tickets 520 — P e rso na ls 530 — T r e v e l- Tra nspo rt a tio n 5 4 0 — Lost A Fo un d 550 — Licensed C h ild C a re 560 — Public N otice 570 — M usic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring *00 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — C o m pu ter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra ge 670 — Pain ting SERVICES 6 8 0 —- O ffice A A A B w a t w i m —- -I------ * v t V " “ H W V N i i ^ m p n N R i i 7 0 0 — Furn itu r e l opedr 710 i — A p p lia n c e R a p o ir 720 — S te re o -TV R epair 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — Bicycle R epa ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — Misc. S o n d eas EMPLOYMENT 770 — Emp lo y me n t A g e n cies 780 — E m p lo ym en t Sendees 790 — P e rt tim e >00— G e n e ra l H e lp W an ted 8 1 0 — O ffice-C le rical 820 — Ac co u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in is tra tive- 840 — S alas 8 5 0 — Retail 860 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 870 — M e d ica l 880 — P ro fe s sio n a l 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts 900 — D o m e stic-H o u se h o ld 910 — Po sitio n s W anted 920 — W o rk W onted BUSINESS 930 — B u sin ess O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W anted T SP Building, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h it » M o n d a y through Fn d a y 8om 4 30pm 471-5244 130 — Condos - Tow nhouses P ERFEC T S T U D E N T co n d o 1-1 secure qu»e* UT tw o blocks all app lian ces 5 0 0 0 0 M ,ke 4 7 7 -2 3 3 5 6 20 L E A SE P U R C H A S E rent to ow n all app li onces including w asher dryer stove re fngerato r m icro w ave firepioce deck, 2 blocks from cam pus C all Doug 327 9 7 9 0 1-858-7 735 H yd e Park O a k s C o n dos 6-13 DIRECT F R O M O W N E R . UT a re a sur s e c lu d e d p ris m g jy c o n d o Beautiful bedro om s baths balconies G reen b elt view s Sm all com pie* 4 72 8 2 9 9 evenings 6 13 c o r n e r 1BR W T H loft co n d o near UT all appl- anees secure $62 0 0 0 ow ne r anxious 480-0123 7-7 carpet quiet new 140 — M o b ile Homes- $ 2 9 9 5 nice interior, 36 * M U ST SE LL 8 4 foot extension R efrigerato r o ven stove bed C A / C H 4 4 5 0151 6 13 ’ 408 469 M ERC H A N D ISE 200 — Furniture- H ousehold B E A U T IFU L W O C X ) d reiset m u s t S E l . now $ 6 5 Nvo w o o d tobies $4 5 an d $ 15 4 50-184 3 e v e m n g i 6 ' / 6-16 CH FA P* $ 5 0 a n d »ess Assocteo hjm ihjre I V C ali Su z ann e So m e 452 5 0 4 9 7 pm 6 17 10 — M isc. A utos 70 — M o to rcycles 120 — H ouses 7 9 C H E V E T T E maroon g o o d condition $1100, 8 3 6 -2 3 7 5, a h e r 6pm 6-16 h a tch b a ck, 4 -d oo' lo w m ileage 1978 S U N F L O W E R travel trailer furnished, W / D , tipout in living occessones in cluded 4 6 9 -9 7 0 4 6 17 fully room, oil 79 C H E V E T T E, 4 8 0 0 0 miles runs greet A C , A M / F M cassette, for $1050 477- 9 0 6 7 le a v e a m essage 6-13 C A R F O R sole '7 3 Bu-ck Le S a b re $ 5 0 0 Antonios 4 8 0 -9 8 4 4 3 2 8 5 4 0 0 6-18 82 H O N D A FT 5 0 0 b ought n e w m 84 excellent condition, extras $ 9 0 0 8 3 5 9 8 9 5 after 6pm 6-13 1985 H O N D A A e ro 8 0 excellent cond< bon runs great 1020 miles $ 6 7 5 ^«9 Suzanne 452-2751 after 6pm or lea ve message 6-13 H YD E P A R K assumption U n iq u e 5 BR A p a rtm e n t n e w a p p li a n c e s $158 0 0 0 Lmd o 836-7881 6-23 fa n s c o n d i t i o n ce ilin g s b e a u t i f u l 8 Torrylow n red uced $ 2 6 9 5 0 0 4 BR B A app raised v alu e $ 3 5 0 0 0 0 1903 Stanford Cok 4 9 9 -8 7 7 8 w e e k d a y s 7-9 H O N D A M O P E D $185. great for student, excellent condition. 4 79-8116 after 5 30 pm w ee k d a y s a n y ­ time weekends, see to a p p re cia te 6-17 low m heage 4 BR/2 BA, 2 0 0 0 sq ft hom e, 3 blocks from campus fen ced yard, h a rd w o o d floors C A /C H , co m e r G ron d e, 4 7 8 -9 7 4 4 6-24 lot 2911 Rio 20 — Sports-Foreign A utos B M W 3 2 0 i '77 UT o ra n g e W /b lk mten- orl Fantastic condition on ly 5 2 0 0 0 miles A lw a y s g a ra g e d Bloupunkt stereo, A/C, $ 6 0 0 0 o r best C a ll D o ve collect 713-759-090 7 6-13 '82 D A T S U N 2 8 0 ZX, 45 0 00m i!es n ew tires, clean, excellent condition, full-op- tions, grea t on gas, $ 6 5 0 0 442-8819 9 2 9 -3 0 3 4 6-13 H O N D A M B 5 $ 3 8 5 n eg Excellent c o n ­ dition great for students lo w m ileage 47 9 8116 after 5 3 0pm w ee k d a ys any time weekends, see to a p p recia te 6-17 H O N D A A E R O 5 0 runs grea h $ 3 5 0 Call Su zann e 4 5 2 - 5 0 4 9 after 7pm 6 17 7pm 6-17 1984 H O N D A S p re e Runs g rea t for cam pus transportation $ 2 7 5 Fong 472-1519 evenings. 6-18 ideal H O N D A E X P R E S S 1982 never iate for class, good, ch ea p transportation $ 3 0 0 neg 448-2185 6-18 1982 A U D I C o u p e Block w ith tinted w in ­ dows. Runs grea t $ 5 9 0 0 4 6 9 - 9 7 2 0 6-12_______________________________ 1982 S U Z U K I G S 7 5 0 T 9 0 0 0 m . i e T ¡ 7 cellent condition $1500 4 4 8 4 5 9 7 6 20 1982 M A Z D A 6 2 6 5spd 4 d o o r A C . A M / F M cassette, cruise control, gold,' interior $ 4 0 0 0 8 3 8 -4 4 9 5, 1 8 6 3 tan 7 7 3 8 6-13 ______ 78 Ford T-Bird, 5-spd n ew A M / F M ca s ­ sette/tires, hatch back, g o o d condition $1850 neg 467-6131 6-13_______________ 76 T O Y O T A , s w , 4-door A C , lo w mile oge, $1100 8 3 6 -2 6 7 5 afte r 6pm 6-16 1982 V W Ratibrt le a v in g country M U S T SELL Runs grea t 4dr A C A M / E M , E x ­ cellent condition $ 2 6 0 0 n e g 450-1843 e v e 6-17 1980 T O Y O T A Cetica G T Excellent co n ­ dition O n e o w n e r $ 3 3 5 0 'b e s t offer 3 4 3 -8 7 7 2 / 4 9 9 -2 7 2 4 6-12 30 — Trucks-Vans FIRST $1000 lakes rft 1980 C h e v y Luv C all Su z ann e h om e 4 5 2 - 5 0 4 9 work 4 4 0 - 7 7 5 7 fo r details- 6-17 70 — M o to rcycles A U S T IN H O N D A -Austin s oldest most reliable H o n d o m otorcycle d ealersh ip 10 blocks east off 1-35 on E 1st Austin H o n d o 4 7 6 - 7 5 4 7 6-17C 1985 H O N D A Elite 150 1400 m.les offer 463-H51 d a y B o b b c 4 6 7 - 6 7 2 3 evenings 6-12 B O U G H T N E W 4 8 5 1982 H o n d o C B 45G-T H o w k Silver 2 5 0 0 miles N ice S1 I0 C 4 8 2 -0 6 4 2 6-12____________________ 1979 H O N D A 7 5 0 W itti windtam m er oockrest crash bars helmets $1000 343-6136 6-12_____________________________ 1982 H O N D A Passport 70 cc onfy UOO miles excellent condition $ 4 0 0 Coll Rich at 4 5 3 -2 7 0 7 6-13 80 — Bicycles LA D IE S P U C H Pathfinder 10-speed 19 ? fram e G o o d condition with rack Asking $125 WiH negotiate 4 7 7 -5 7 2 9 o r 454 6 2 9 5 6-13 ¡od.es 10 fram e 1-year old hardly P aid $ 2 8 0 asking $180 make of C E N T U R IO N A N A T O M IC speed 19 used fer 4 7 4 4 8 3 9 6-17 P E U G E O T 10-speed b icycle 23 men s fram e Just o v erh au led W ith air pump lock tools $100 Coll 327 seat p ad 2815 6-18 LOWEST RICES ON QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, 10-SPEEDS A BMX Mongoose • Diamondback Centurion • Panasonic H E L P f U L F R IE N D L Y S H V K E UT DISCOUNTS 2210 S o u th 1st 446-0105 A 2 blocks N orth o f O ftorf ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * REN TAL 360 — Fu m . Apts. 130 — Condos - Tow nhouses CLASSY C A M PU S C O N D O 2 BR, 2>/2 BA. decks, landscaping, pool lacuzxi UT shuttle 6 0 6 W est Lynn #10 4 78 2213 Linda Ingram & Company 6-17 Exceptional V a lu e 1 EX C E L LE N T LO C A T IO N I Located 7 block from UT shuttle and the intramural athletic field an d tennis center this 2 Br 2 Ba, 1050 sq ft co nd o is availa b le by ow n er $ 5 0 0 0 b e low ap p raised value Feo d ryer mi tures include w asher c ro w a v e ceiling fans throughout fire p lace and bock deck C all W a y n e Seim e 331-6611 W EST -C A M PU S C O N D O S e O R A N G E TREE C O N D O S — with oil including co v e re d p artin g amenities pool an d security p n eed from $ 5 9 5 0 0 to $119,500 • C R lO X — La rg e o n e b edro om with c a ­ t e d r a l ceilings iike n ew with all furnish ngs Asking $ 8 6 5 0 0 2 BR 2 B A iuit list ed m like new condition with quality furnishings— $115 0 0 0 • S E T O N A V E N U E - — Beautiful 1 1 and a must to see Red uced to $ 6 9 5 0 0 • C E N T E N N IA L S — L a rg e 2 2 s w o- thedrol ceilings o v erlook in g courtyards com petitively priced • B U E N A V IS T A S — G r e a t 1-Vs »n supe? protect w co v e re d parking an d security priced horn $ 6 9 9 0 0 to $ **5,500 2 BR 2 B A that will a c co m o d a te 4 P n ced at $ 9 9 9 0 0 For m ore details o r o private showing Je a n e Franklin 327-1165 p lease call nights at W ilson 8. G o ld rick, 3 2 8 -0 0 2 2 6-11 1-1 UT co n d o by o w n e r B u en a Vista. O n e block to cam pus Includes w ash er drye- co vered parking, ceiling fans 7 0 0 sq ft $ 9 5 ,0 0 0 713-874-5160 6-13__________ 1-1 S M A L L com plex p cu z z i 1st floor w ash er d rye r v a l to cam pus 3-2-1 Buy d o w n hom e 3 4 5 -0 6 5 0 7-30 Ja n e G arnet om ee 3 4 5 2100 E X T R 6 M ELY C O M F O R T A B l t %vic plot foam mottress $ 6 0 Uved form bed office file catMnet d raw er • m ore $ 5 5 4 9 9 8 3 7 ' 6 7 desk, much space O l YM P tA P O R ’ A B lE monucM typ e with corrsKtion nbbfoon Soitó on h o r excellent pnnt qucM»tv $ 5 0 3 2 7 2815 6 18 wnte Strut Ca$ $ 2 0 T W O M A T C H IN G bro w n chairs including g o o d $ 8 0 c o n d it io n M ichelle 476-1253 6 18 cord u roy -^e w a te r tied fram e bner, mottress h#ater 'e g o » * a b e e a c * selling M O V I N G A B R O A D .h e a p G o o d furniture household 'terns (0 -$ d 0 ptants Steck # 1 0 3 0 a n d ♦ 2 0 5 0 3 4 5 2915 6 18 tothtng, TV stereo toys 3 6 0 5 *46 4 9 ’ 210 — Stereo-TV H iT A C H D IG IT AL stereo m em ory $125 Httochi stereo assette deck $100 Hitachi turntable $100 G e n e sis 3 2 0 speakers ’ 20 watt capacity $ 3 0 0 AH • r e* ellent condition 4 76 efver wrm 5416 6 1 6 _________________ _________ S O N Y 8 3 Tnmtron color TV * 2 ? 5 Cae 4 7 4 0114 6-13 G E N E S IS S P E A K E R S color TV rem ote contr M U ST SELL now $100ea Excellent d eal 4 5 0 1843 e v e 6-1"7 ly» otó RENTAL 350 — R en tal Services T I R E D O F LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP SUM M ER RATES FALL PRE-LEASES 4 5 2 -5 7 8 7 r f lM l SELECTORS Tanglewood Westside Apartments Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 mr 1 Bdrm . Furn. $295-$340 2 Bdrm . Furn. $430-$480 ‘ Summer Rates r Gas & W ater PAID Shuttle Bus At Front Door Prof. Managed By Davis & Assoc. 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Dos Rios W a lk To Cam pus • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual Washer Drver • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e M ERC H A N D ISE 290 — Fu rn itu re-A p p lian ce R en tal ................. 4 $ l l i n . ONE BDRM PKGS. $49. & 69. PER MON. TW O BDRM PKGS. $69. & 89. PER MON. CA rcHiMAI i FURNI1 URE LE/ 750 1 BURNET RD 458-1308 / C 7 Nl3 WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2-bedroom 2-bath, 1-bed­ room, and efficiency apart­ ments for rent. Ail apart­ ments have dishwasher, garbage disposal, & ceiling fans in bedrooms & living room. W e also have bar-b- q pits, pool with cascade waterfall, laundnmot,' sun decks, grounds are garden landscaped. Covered park­ ing is available. 474-7426 6-13 $230 + E. Summer Rate W e are looking for quiet co n ic ten hous nonsmoking students interested tn a targe efficiency Two locations H yd e Park or near compos C A / C H laundry deadbolt, no pets 458-2488 6-ao EN FIELD A R EA 1515 Palm a Plaza, 24 flats lo r g e 2 ' $ 4 7 5 mo and efficiencies $ 2 8 5 mo on UT SHUTTLE C A / C H laundry fa cilities pool omple parking, no pets 397 2576 * * * * * * * * * * * * 6-12A West Campus Attentive Management Star W est Condos 2408 Longview Leasing now large clean, studtc 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished. ceiling Fans, micro wove poo< sauna (oh of parking From $305 Ebert Leasing 327-7560 N E A R UT l o w Schoo* >v kk shut»# f ur rushed room fo< r®nt CA- C H shoe* bo*h$ $195 A B P 3 3 V R ed R v®- 4 ’ 6 3 6 3 4 6 18 UT STUDENTS JUNE RENT FREE 3 blocks rwim m m g from cam pus, p ool, on-site foundry, shuttle route 1 BR. $ 3 0 0 - E to $315 ♦ E/m o 2-1 $ 3 4 5 • E/m o Casa Dei Rio Apts. 476-7951 3212 Red River 6-18 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e bed room apartm ents close to com pus Frost-Free re frig e ra to ry sett clean in g ovens, dishw ashers study desks hot tub resident m onoger #30 1 2410 Lo n g view 4 7 8 235 7 _____________________6-27 CASADE SALADO APTS. 1W furnished gas t water pato no pe*. twewmng pool, west of campus, near shUtfe Summer rates aoaUtik Leau required, op ply »i person 26K3 ood 2612 Saiodo Si 477 2534 6-27 Summer Sp ecial 108 Pioce Furnished E f f ic te n c ie v $265 6-23 • dishwashers, disposals • sw im m ing p o o l • potto/lounge B B Q grill • m d m d u a l sto rag e • bookshelves e - b lo ck to IF shutti# • ktu n d ry facilities • resident m onoger • « * * * * * * # • * * * * • * • * • * * * * * * * * Free M onth Rent O n Y eor Lease 452 1419 if no a n jw e ' 4 5 3 2 7 7 1- 108 W 45th St ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande Why Pay Condo Prices For Condo Living1 2 Bdrm /2 B A F u l Fum M icro w aves Ceding Fans Intercom System B 6 Q Pits. Po o l. Sundeck C o ve re d Parking O n fy 3 Blocks From Cam pus C o ll 474 6 6 8 3 . 477-4622 o r 444 -2750 ONLY $275 + E. Fully furnished— New Carpet, New Paint Pecan Square Apartments 506 W 37th St 459-1597 CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL Condo living at A pt poces, luxu­ ry, space convenience (w oik or shuttle) Spocious 2-2 wrth cetl mg fans m icrow ave intercom , B B Q pits and 2 separate entnes NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Come in and make a deal 473-8553 444-2150 _________________________________________ A d i 7 150 TWO MILES FROM CAMPUS One bus direct to campus, 25c. Now preleasing for fall. Sp ecia l student summer rates. Efficiencies from $300 2-2's from $425 RIVERWOODS APARTMENTS 441-8314 6-20 5270/M O NTH W A T ER/G A S PAID Small well cared *or apartment complex near Koenig ond N into Lamar reody to move Large apartments at bargain rents Capital Properhes 458 6415 TEXAS ANNIVERSARY NO BULL SPECIAL $ 150 will move you tn today For qualified applicants 1200 Broadm oor 454-2537 454 2538 . v Effioency O ne Bedroom Sm Two Bedroom $270 $36c $38c Lrg Three Bedroom 2 Bat»n $ ’ 50 CA'CH W aii or Shutne »o 2212 San Gabriel Office Hour» 2 30 5 3C Atao pre «eosing *o- 1 of C entral location next to UT (ust a Few mtnutes a w a y From UT efficiencies starting at $ 2 0 0 A B P on site mom tenance and m onoger ab solutely no bills but the rent Cali For appointm ent 4^ ’ 4 5 5 4 3 0 6 E 30fh TIMBERWOODt APARTMENTS PR ELEASIN G FOR SUM M ER & FALL 1986 • . .yrge f H • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus » Fireplace MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 S*mmm R*u-i L c u iif For Sw m n t A Fall *S6 M O VE IN TO D AY! e 2 B d rm 2 B A • 1 B d rm 1 B A FU R N ISH ED ! 2323 Tow * Lake Circle 442 1991 T H E A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Dthre SUPER SUMMER RATES • Efficiency S280-S300 • 1 BR Furn $310-$360 • 2 BR Furn $400-3440 • Large Pool a n d Patio • Ceiling Fans 6 Microwaves Available • 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 444-7880 Davis and Assoc M anagem ent Co GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O € D NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 »*" ^ . c ' A > r s ' ' / Nf. # í> y 1 C s C s ' O v N \ • • # • ^ ^ O V , y N N • v • s s ' ' s ' V e X s c M O V E IN T O D A Y Lu x u ry 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 TOiCCet* Oteek 'rfcClt > 'ficvUtHettfo LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom From $31# 2 Bedroom/1 B A From $35# 2 Bedroom/2 B A From $37# • Summer Retes • 2 Pools • Bak oak t e Vita Apis. e Shuttle Stop • MkrowRT— it CoMogF— AooMéMo Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water 6 Gas Paid MOVE IN TODAY Shuttle Bus At Front D oor In tram ural Fields Across Street PiotessionaJJy Managed By Davis and Assoc PM-LEASING FOR FALL 4539 GuadaJupp 452-4447 s C L onlmental ,■ , / v -slpls Leasing For Summer A Fall FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL Large 2 Bedroom Furnished From $400 • W ater & Gas Paid • • Shuttle at C om ei • Nice Pool • • C eiling Fans • MOVI IN TODAY 910 E. 40th 452-4639 r I v 1 (C H EZ LA SU ) Chez Jacqsc, SuRoca, La Canada Apartacnts 1 BR Fum. $350 ABP 1 BR Fum. From $330 + E $425 ABP 2 BR Fum. M O VE m TO DAY • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street From Tenrus Courts Office Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 1S02 W. 24th St. GREAT SUMMER RATES MOVE IN TODAY! Pre-Leasing Por M El Campo 30c> W 39th Street ' if! if f » f 5|f 111 LaPaz •401 W 39ih St El Dorado J5 0 1 S p e e Jw d y Fu rn is h e d 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba Unfurnished Unf. J260-S270 + E. Fum. $280-$290 + E. Unf. $355 + E. Fum $370 + E. $425 + E. 1 9 1 1 W illow creek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. $ 44911 444-4014 472-4893 0 452-8537 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties. In t i NT AL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 -F u m . Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL The Daily Texan/Thursday, June 12 1986/P aqe 13 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Uni. Apts. 370 — U nf. A pts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U nf. A pts. 390 — U nf. Du p le x — EFFICIENCY All Bills Paid/$285 u4lt# Su m w u r tpw etoi g r p k t h x sftxfe^ts c o o v ftM >nt to c ity o n d Carpeted draped S • m appear .**, 4 0 0 0 Avenue A 4 5 8 -4 5 1 ’ 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 C e n t r e : P r o p e r t ie s In c "tew k m tjh e d 3pQrtrn#nt$ D €$¿G N €t ttK-jrOy gate 0004 tnxawcvw Fo-rv t^aocodk Shopot^g Cfr go#t courit 45? 6518 6 24 **< C A M P U S 270*6 Soted-o Nrm$Nx? pa*'4*r0g $poc«* ftfe p to c * c t l n g oo* ha* * jb avadobfe a lter 8-15- GUARANTEED BEST DEAL IN TOWN! 4 5 2 0 Bennett Avenue — Spon la rg e 2-1 >sh Trail Apartments 400 S-o and 1-1 apartments Swimming aundry UT shuttle and poo shopping 4 7 8 - 7 9 6 3 eNKir ooai * & secure C lose to UT o n d shufee 2 8dr$ $ 1 4 9 M o v f *n F irjt hm e oFfe* W li not osl kx>g A LL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $ 2 65/mo.; 1 BR, $350/mo. 2408 Leon One Bedroom/$335 L a rg a n w » i> a a iit 10*5 a* d o s k h p a n ­ try 1*6 b a f t i, covered p a rfa n g , town d ry G o * a n d w a le r p a r t f r e t L w a t t t f Service 701 W est N orth Loop 4 5 1 -4 0 18 451 6 5 3 3 Control Properties Inc 7-100 l *** UMk « 2 -0 6 6 1 mam m u , t ja t n t a t bcirxfer tl $295 SI0 0 Deposit S o m m e r R o tes f o u n t a i n t e r r a c e a p t S -org* btrtoon» aponrwHs « a * f corpekrt (Slopes dispose! ceAng Sjns OfQft patio and pool A j* - gets part 6 . «v«s‘ 30m Managers aportnen! » 3 * a „•« dokoncetoUT 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 4 BLOCKS WEST OF UT Attractive 1 Beckoom Effioency Panelled Irving room waik n clov ©* kitchen with rtpfncfef CJtor and la u n d ry s to v e p ets g as E ng,,,re Red Oak $ 25 0 -S 2 7 0 A p a rtm e n ts 4 76 7916 ¡’ 1 04 S o n G r n o r- > O i' rxvM 4 6 4 F N fff ID & O A D 7 ftxfty Pool, W Ch/te* (JT $hv> 4 ” ¡303 or 258 mDCAWAI wf< M S* $1 -«et $ K - v -v w e , I M W 22nd 4 8 71 ffv n # P'operlses 6 26 HVDt PAM arge n?*h#<í 90s pO*d CKX>: fompé#!* 335 «nr5 44 3 80 6 2 T , «N 'cjty 5 . b 3415 GuaC $ 2 5 0 its * S, 44 EFFICIENCY $270 han G o * * to N # m p M P j r i W a lt UT N o p e n W a fe r po*d 202 East 32nd St 478-6509 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 Central Proper* es !nc A L L BILLS P A ID Efficiency, $265 mo 1BR $350 mo 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 2 0 0 Avenue A SALADO APTS 2 704 Saiado EFFICIENCY $ 2 6 0 >ee ved pm $ 4 " ' 4 6 2 ¡ 4 4 4 4 7 4 O Ó 8 -* . T’ S* O ne Bedroom $ 2 8 i 370 — Unf. Apts. 1 . « ‘ $ • $k - S. 4 EFFICIENCY Al B s Pc a 5 2 ? RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. $ 2 9 0 Afef $ 2 8 - Hurryffi 454-0202 1* 6 *PA Summer Rate $360-5380 + E. 2 ftfORCOMS. 2 5*oot3 12 $3$a$AC5 S30 «valar p o d -Of ,e A n r Sm — 3 < 6 8 7 2 0 --ora nfp-f-atiori co*' 6-’2 O F F IC E S T U D ¡ 0 7 0 0 W 2 2 t9 D ST FOR LEASE Upstairs ofh e e w h re p ta c e hj u ge 2 n a r d w o o o * * a o rs lo ts o * k ite h e r w it h ^ r m d o w s double r-ench doors smon aer- .tudy Privóte Dank ng ciOM *0 cai-pus $ 3 8 0 p r m o w a t e r 4 r t 0 rm c rtv o r g a s p a > d c o r m o r e .e A m Sm th 3 4 6 8 7 2 0 230 ¡ B Rio Grande 4 biks D a rk n g s p a c e fro m c a m p u s P n v a te h a r d w o o d h o o r s , v n g 'O o m ( t c h e n $ 4 0 0 0 0 p r m o fo r m a tio n c a fo r m e re in ­ LeAnn Smith 3 4 6 8 7 2 0 Su m m e r t i m e SPEC.a l f om riy e r v > 'y m * n 2 e o v r ty b rd i p o o v O e w rtfi -e o te o spo & ra c ra o n o ^ roorr» Q .,n ' wc)« w i# i p*cn>c o re o OAe p o rk io g orvd « o ü e y tx ii E ntire com pie» ie cw n fy a n d c lo th in g o p tio n c A p o -m e " » iu e o> d - o o t e b n jk e n p e n $ SC p e í Peponi 2 a ffo w e d B d -m j $ 3 5 0 7 B d n -*i Ivom $ 2 9 5 N C g>mm* Q tfe n n g a l c ¿e R o o r r, c o o r p o r & 2 a . o n -* S *oroge a H eo* and Ho* w o t * i oo>d b y owne» : e n - ►or 51*1 S*ree* 85 dRTtar^ t|tc*w CO^O'natKX' AC. a nd h#c« AJ appftomf R M O N T- C oii * 5 8 8 3 4 o» 8 3 ’ 3 3 7 9 THE RETREAT 44QC A r& r¡\je A 370 — Unf. Apts. $200 C om plete Move-In Special E*oer»aes ‘ 2 3 Bearooms Au BILIS PAJC Cose tc ftKime or To w r .o n e s t u d ic T APARTMENT C eiling fans, mini blinds, fireplace, skylight $ 3 2 0 / month. 9 0 0 E 51st 4 7 8 - 7 9 6 3 . Hyde Pork, smot1 quie* complex for summer only o r 1-1 or 2 -1 through M a y poo' ouodry car pet drapes and on site m an a ­ ger Starhrvg from $ 3 3 5 wrth month free rent andror free mi­ crowave Col! Petnck 4 O e a m a r Interests 3 2 8 4041 7-8 1 2 0 0 ENFIELD rem ode lled 1 BR Large, 1BA apartm ents. S w im ­ ming po o l and UT shuttle 4 7 8 -7 9 6 3 . ON TOWN LAKE Sigr a v e w n m o n th WkOM a n d ga* o n a mo»i*h fr« e o n a n y of Our 1, 2 o r 3 b e d ro o r r opts P n c m fro m $ 3 ^ 0 *0 $ 4 9 5 orvd *va pcry 903 a n d wa*a» Re- io jt b y t h * lo k e o r * » o ii m th a p a r t W * -e a varyth m g * Soo»hsho»e A p ts . 300 E Rivarude c o n va m a n t to 4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7 7 80 UTAPTS. LOW SUMMER RATES 630 M a rte - Lone— $250 671 w 3 i« — $250 212 Guadalupe— $375 .*000 juodalupe— $350 summer onn Col Qins Moxruccc *or mor* ntormoNo- f SA io r» B o r ?earsor 472-620’ 6 ’ 7 6-17 C®EE REN’ 2 ' $425 ~*o- $ 3 ’ 5 9 2 ’ E 4 St SREMCO 44 5 ’ 35 4 4 5 -6 8 7 2 6 -2 7 E P F tlE N C r APARTMENT AC dose *o compus ok! - j o t s rvc* oreo # 3 2 5 mo 4 ’ 4 -0 8 0 ' 6 -«use h ord w o o d «VES1 UT Summer rakes O de» w - o i 8R b M 2BR 300-*—ve—H H o -d w o od floors $35<3-$450 4 *k « 4 d o w e l SHoper- n*s 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 6 -2 7 __________________ «VA.K TC campus Dne -o o r- cap’ N c ulcHen no shower W a te r gos ooic oonOry $ 130 mo S 1 G 8'Oper pOOi x e s 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 6 - 3 0 ______________ u 7 A jttA « k shuM* -ve* a u w 1 1 C a C r •:>- extras $ 2 9 5 - E ’ 8 0 ’ Mono» Rood 4 9 9 -8 3 7 8 3 39 - 8 9 3 6 -, 3 6 - 6 'A SR YTO W N .o»9e 288 dock o un dry snume ABR $ 57 5 2 6 0 6 EHveid 8d # K i 4 6 9 -9 4 7 8 7.1 a a l k TO UT I B * w - loft $ 3 5 0 C o- *»ed o o rk n g :e«»ng Hjns 2100 Nueces C o l Shown 4 7 2 -5 2 5 8 6-19 WAUC TC campus ^umr '-1 m 4-pl#x. H ardw ood -ock aatvc 90s a rc ~cr»er ¡x»o $ 3 0 0 Vako R-ooerkes. 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 6 -3 0 a p p K irc e s floors CONVENIENT TO compus Aero»» —o — Commurxcohons Conker A v o k r tie ol once - oJh Co* JOE 4 ’ 2 9 7 0 9 6-13 $ 3 2 0 BARGAIN RENT Smak buie' am ple* neo» 51s» >H 35 on CR o u n dry c-esniy pointed 88 only $232 28R or»y $ 2 8 0 L»n»i To* Tcrf oreiwi-i» lo o 1200 E 52 one block eos» af Com e ro nj 480-9191 6 -2 0 pocr $ 50 SECURirv deoosn spec o Spociovrs ¡-Is r smafi com plex ■ w PQsefco< iK xkurr onc sHurUe $ 3 5 0 38C pmrake Properties *6 7 -7 1 8 2 6-17 ONE BEDROOM. Q u w -eignoor*K >.c -tear compus N ew arpe» storage $30C -ok* C o* 4 7 6 -8 5 2 8 6 summer UT WALK. 1-1 #< Vickooon nous* aostoirs 908 w 22 $ 3 5 0 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 .7 -2 5 UT W ALK, efhoencv m 920s 4 :>e * $315 9 0 6 w 22 472 2 ’ 23 7 -2 5 EPF N C W IY -envadeted $ 2 0 0 summer $ 29 5 - E k á 4 blocks xs UT 1 block siHkfl* 2 88-1652 6-13 - E A U BILLS PAID Cxase n on shvirHe 2 ’ 7 $ 4 4 9 J39 ' BR $399- Co* D-oug, 0 3 7 2 6-17 SuMMER Sj&LEASE Reg $ 3 5 0 N o w $2 SC - o '* " UT .Hn-es 2 OAxks 3 00 c Dv/vci ' 88 efficiency AC 459 > 095 6-16___________________________ ÍO O M M A 'E DRIVING you crazy* n*e Hove Numerous UT cxec one bed-cxarrs 3* o w sc— e -akes - o n $ 2 4 0 4 78 '9 3 2 8 37 ’ 4 5 8 Pnme Properties 7-9 SWIM 8A 8t Q N One n o n * —ee A dor btxe etPaenaes $ 2 9 9 B orto- Cove Aoonmem s 1123 -k>4ow C-eek Dr M o d ­ i ’ ooe r doéy 4 '8 - '79 32 8 3 ’ '4 5 8 P-n-i* P'ooemes 7 9 FOR RENT spocxaus rooms w ood floors A o ik $ 2 2 0 Edword 476-113 7 6 8 Hons :om pcs $ " 5 to 380 — Fum . Duplexes NEAR LAW sc- o c . 2-1 CA .C H Ceumg •ons Smo* bock coro C a rp ort $ 57 5 monm 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 6-16 TWO e x c e p t i o n a l l y c l e a n DUPLEXES UNIVERSITY AREA new 4 04 A FRA NK LIN -3 1 C A O WTQ con- ^jp h o n c e s «ctudhvg Hec*ons dMhwosher wwed ,oHc a r t porfang, ro rd AvoAjfeie •xce w*4 mo#»*c«oed M o . ' $ 5 9 5 4 0 4 8 FR A N * . I N — j 2 C a C h u#e Eceprtcs- poH. 'lu g e bock-yord $ 6 7 5 covered pcrkanc o r o f oak 57K )A LERALYNN-— 2 R o en o r ge *m -g -oom and (knmg room Lots o f book sr-erves a nd ckosets A vo* atve Mov 20 $ 4 9 5 m o m e d x ip ie or groduote students p re fe rred N o pen 4 5 4 -3 2 5 0 6 -2 3 WEST AUSTIN FOUR-PLEX Conven»«nt to dow ntow n and lovely neighborhood U T 2 - ’ Recen tty renovated Refrigera tor C A /C H , ered pork, c $ 5 9 5 4 7 6 - 4 4 7 7 rmcrowove cov­ 7-150 ALL BILLS PAID H yde Park area 1 BR with bonus room . 3 0 9 W. 37th. Call 4 7 2 -7 3 6 2 o r 4 5 2 -3 0 3 1 . LOW SUMMER RATES ONE BLOCK FROM LAW LIBRARY Three b e d ro o m o n e b o th $ 71 5 1 a v a i la b l e b e d ro o m d u p te x Jury e ffic ie n c y 4-p*e» $ 2 7 5 ABP $ 3 8 5 ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS d u o ie * fe n c e d y a rd $ 3 8 5 3 - 5 c v i stone i * ’ e n o r -e n c e d y a rd $ 5 9 5 BRAITHW AITE PROPERTIES 4 4 1 -8 3 7 9 6-20 DL'fHEX 6-eG j*Ytuffy *-es*or«d 2 Blocks N-Q-rr 'jT CfHh'-Tkg to r*. W *D $4>Q 45ft- 6 ' 44 3 2 ^ -4 2 0 3 ofhec 6-T8 3 2 7 -5 7 6 7 :o h c e : 2 r YR -PtEX fewnhouses ->©o'r * vNsufee Nice grounds p oo l C A CH att odo** anees $ 3 ^ 5 4 5 4 -9 4 2 3 4 5 4 -5 4 5 4 6- 4 BlO CKS " o r r U T 2 1 appitonces Jropes ‘9 0 7 Rea'- $ 4 5 0 S^Em CO 441-5135 4 4 5 -6 8 7 2 6 -2 7 'T ite e £ 6 4 4 400 W 35th Stet&ma *X $3bC 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 R I O H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S • 4 blocks Dorn UT campus • 3 Dioocs !,o r ACC campus • Sw m r - g poo • S e s e ^ e d p c r ^ - e s 1 bedroom apt.-$ 2 9 5 (a ll y e a r ra te ) 2 bed ro o an ap t. $ 3 5 0 (a il y e a r ra te ) 606 W. 17th 472 1238 t f « i n ^ r r k apmrtmemt * 4 0 2 - 1 0 2 FREE R E N T FOR ONE MONTH FROM $295 s avc. ab>e cifenng ,enoes and E- • wC^ge r:cm y tloorpian • L 3t$ of storage • Z' Gs a n d h o t w a t e r p c i d • Cose *o UT c^d p shw^e • ate r o n g a t e s • v S - o u g h t • Cei ng fens £:1T " M Z Z S T Z Z A n 4 4 0 0 A v e n u e A - j 4 5 8 - 7 8 5 1 • -m»- Property M onogem enf Do y o u need an apartment? DALLAS HOUSTON _____ BRANDYWINE [r|T^T|"r^ Wit SURE Apartment! r-x- CALLNOW FOR LOWER RATES : hlks n rth at f T . 1-1 \p T- R^'.id\ t*: immediate kKcupancv, \ •* .<* *• • r .Su.T;NK B K D R (X »MS S T A R T A T $ 2 8 f L A R G E Pi>O L A N D S I* N D E C K S P A C ll )U S A P A R T M E N T S C L( )S E T O ( ( S H U T T L E G L E A N L A U N D R Y R< K )M S 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 804 M A N O R R< )A D Remodeled BUCKINGHAM SQUARE ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 ■ m* A :•» iwdnatm? .'<»'4’.*< . m m 6 tnm rtmpu» E«^>> j poui. hrenert < ^ a 4 r * Herv.mv w. tf Shunte # 3121 S p e e d s dv w*H ieutvJrv room 40^ g,*- • • l S to rtin g o t $ 3 0 0 « W M OT • • I ¡41 N f tM Itl VI f t SMI 11 t i f f . • H I lt« I f f I tCftf f M l i t { PETERSON PLACE f 5 tftioenoos ana 1 -ooaraorns occeec 0 • o ame* BOCKXje»- arec o r Shooi Cree* Z vOunOv • «can» • Doooscx • £ • • foom • 4* e*ectfK • Dor £ r * 3903 Fvtcrm Am«< 452 9094 r 5x2*5 I rUltlttMIIHIMIIIHMHIIHIIIilllllltlllltir JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS MOVE-IN SPECIALS F A S R E N T 'T I L E N D O F F IR S T M O N T H 'De'^es’ e ' e ove i w ' c S*o^-x; y $ c tv 7 _ - • . **' - 4 \ rc7 i T ( J3 SANDSTONE ARTS. 2 4 0 8 M a n o r Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 L a rg e one a n d tw o b e d ro o m s w it h la rg e w a ik -in .in s e ts 415 PLACE Veef shunte e poof • covered oarkmg e iurmshed S t i r t t e f e l $ 3 4 0 415 W. 39th 4 5 8 -2 9 9 4 L O R R A I N HO 3 Beoro-Yrns • 'y*M Dm ShYutt»# • L.rtrge ^ooi • -a ^ -o r, h*oor- S to r tin g a t S 3 6 0 1 4 0 1 E n fia M Rd. 4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9 Q o s e to Campus .Vewiy Remodeied CHATEAU DUVAL Laríe . * 2 FW-dnxxns with ¿ pool snd gab oocxarag yartmg Jf $J6l ABP 3106 DirrmJ 473-9516 BEEHIVE 4_*CN Avenue B oeotth kxafed lrtundr\ 'ot>m and a * setY vetting S t a r t in g a t A 3 0 0 4 5 2 - 3 5 6 3 iiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Voyageurs 3 11 E. 3 1 s t S h o rt w ttlk to ca m pus! h f t V c i k SC' ciohctv hertuiifu anhed *1*1 ' tx-u v«k»OIN M. ilJk ,r ittden A p«s •« Ftu S t a r t i n g a l $ 2 5 0 4 7 9 - 6 7 7 6 _ U H l u n i i u i n u n i n i i u i i i m u i i i u | A lp ine F o rest S u i B c r R e n t fum.snedor a v V l n iu rr.i>h e d e l u r t ' c R e ::.'d e le d E ffic ie n c y I w it h la re e c io n c t e N ew ( '. ir ix - t & C u r t a i r e U C & K it c h e n A p p lia n c e s e S h u t ilt to U T C a m p u s e L a u n d rs R ik ih ; e Lx't> o t P a r k in g 4558 Ave. A 4 6 4 - 6 9 6 3 4 5 6 6 7 9 6 p T T ? T ? T T T T rrrrT T T acquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments 302 W. 38th~ Summar/Foü Leasing £ffici«w>cy 1 BR, 2 BR Conveniently locat­ /unfurnished AH ed- Furnished to apphances. pool, ; block shuttle G a s /w a te r paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 __________ 7 3 Best 2-2 in West Campus $ 4 5 5 M o n th iS u m n w Holm wdh o ff 1 s* mon*b —IWtt -WmtojMkA Pool <**#i Fouwfem lo ry Tanrwog CkomtkJ» —Lounóry to o *- 3 ? A fc iti from Campu* íqmtpmS fcftr N*r Wit Sfcxfen* Marv09#r $ 3 0 0 D e p o s ' 1 ABP e« , ep* eiecin< % 1 0 0 2 W e s t A v t n u * 4 78 ’ 519 2-140 SPECIAL o r a APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 2 0 0 Nuec es 2 blocks from U I Swimming Pool O n e bedroom * E 2 Bedrooms $ 31 5 $ 3 2 5 $ 3 9 0 $ 4 0 0 Free M a y -ent with one year lease signed now 4 7 4 2 0 2 4 or 4 7 6 1957 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 140 G R E A T d e a , • O ne »m« o**w $ .'0 0 -m o re A f *• • mmne ton*iot* wgrxKi - • PttHS Mo> 'Wn* ***** »#-># veK': «KT-se W9npd "*.*0. • P *»■#' AC catote Koafcop boonjhng ccmHtocTi ervoftat** 2 5 C . Nkv»#v ts « ♦$ 2 r- - *$ *• po'iu 4 ‘ 4 231 “ 4 a 9*: ' 32ND AT IH 35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY-$295 1 BEDROOM-$ 3 2 5 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $ 44 5 í «*X ~m.t # • ► g *> \ j * wc-4 - . «es « ■ng tons A M 1 N x tw . «xnrtn V w 476-9199 H y d e P a r k Apts. I x ^ s i n ^ For Summer & Fall ’86 • KtT t- urr • 1 BR Fun $ c > • 2 H H F i n i < - 11 i r t j . f t i ’ 4 4 1 3 a \ m o v e : in t o d a y | ¡ | = § = ; X f ♦ ▼ f ♦ ^ 6 4 A . ♦ 4 L o o s in g F o r | S u m m o r i F a l l | = s § i • . M F u » S30C • S b u ftk fro n t £ « •:: • 0u>#< r T : c Pool • Ce.^ 5 Fan* S u t i. r r .e r i r - * » ¡ 3301 Speedway | ( 4 7 6 - 1 6 1 9 I ftn x m M tx m M w u w iw u ttu iiiH iiiy J closest t TO CAMPUS I t ¡ rio nueces: ♦ ▲ t ^ • ted o* anvng *c o u , ^ • ,r e btOCk to n Lompul ♦ • 2 ShufV Stops 4 ▼ • ‘ -ee i*onmg *»r ^«rmn ^ • A i - j n u jf ^ - w n e c • • Secunh Sendee 4 4 ^ • He*, a * o*ei • So- i», v * Stotooe 4 1-Bedroom J J Summer Rotes ^ ♦ S 3 1 5 ♦<74W7f 474-10041 MASK EMBERS APTS. Spedel S u m m e r Rates • 2 Pools • On IF shuttle • Quiet, Trees 31st ft S p eed w a y 4 7 7 * 2 0 0 4 CALL T0DAY1 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 ’ ^um rorr HnU » ♦ T ™r'T ' ........... J ¿ l l t t U l l i U M I I I I t i t t l l l l t l l f l t M l l M i i m * • • * * J ( V illa I ¡ Arcos f # * • * * * • ♦ * * # * * * • * 10O0 Ovocfolop« F O U V F U B N I$ M (D $ 3 * 0 * * * # * * * * * * * * * * ■ • * * • 4 4 i : , * * CHIMNEY SWEEP 54 W U • 1 SMwr WEST I ' A M FI S i< / A /k /" ’ f i r > n i ' h f i i P r u a t e f ’. i r k t n n h r e p L n e \ U ,Su n d e c k s - n VILLA SOLANO APTS. Leasing For S u m n e r & FaU 8 6 • 1 H R I u r i $ . K » • 2 H R F u rn $ 4 2 5 • S h u t t U i ! ( ! • Intramural I i* Ids .u n is s S t t v e t ■ • » « » * » « R a t * » 6 0 0 W. 51st 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 2 2 C 7 L e e n A p t s . LEASING FOR SUMMER A FALL • 1 BR Furn $300 • 2 BR Fum $4iK) • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 O ne B e c to c ^ $ 2 9 : * » *• f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t Tangle» ood 3 North Apts. Vke Pay \li Y o a i \ L S H e a r in g 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 Pr«*fr»i*o«#(/$ Na ae^trd 8$ / ^ t t * I 4*»l, h o t rul and ta n n in g deckn. S p a c io u s tl(X)r plan.*- w ith n ew ly r e n o v a te d x' in teriors. Loads ot b o o k ca se s, *i(^ c lo s e ts , and ca b in et» . A n d lo c a tio n s that are c l o t t t o cam p u s, and popu lar restaurants, Isn ’t it tim e y o t r f e f y if e a t t f « p a r t from th e pack .' C a ll us tod ay for d e t m s x . $ . Y w i / Z v U U l A p a r tm e n ts in H yde Park 4^ 0 5 LXival A u stin , T exas 78751 4 5 1 -2 5 4 ? U V H N 1 1 1 1 Apartments in West Campus 2 8 1 0 S a la d o A u stin , T ex a s 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 2 -5 8 1 6 Fn»m the collection ot Hutkin Properties I Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. Letting For Sommer A F ill '86 0 IBM F o n . from $300 0 Walk to Compos 1911 San Gabriel * 1 — IT ■ • ! * • • J I f A m . from $300 o 2 BM Fum . from $375 9 1 6 W. 23rd 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 V i on Town Lake 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease. 1V2 months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease. 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease. 3 m onth lease on specified units Preleasing specified units for fall Reduced sum m er rates for June, July, and August. 1720 S. Lakcshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 SUM M ER RATES FREE RENT SPECIALS J Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday. June 12,1986 — — — R1NTA1 KINTAL j ' RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES 3 9 0 — Unf. Duplex*» 400 — Condos- 4 00 — Condos- Townhousos Townhouses 410 — Fum. Houses 430 — K loor 440 — Roommates 590— Tutoring S U M M E R D E A L ! 2-1, re n o v a te d , H y d e P ork, g o o d o c c e n to shuffle $ 4 5 0 4 4 1 - 8 9 4 1 . 7 - 7 _______________________________ S T U D E N T W A N T E D to kve in a n d c a re f o r 2 p re -s c h o o l boys. S o m e h o u s e w o rk C o l Jone, 3 2 7 - 8 7 0 7 6 -1 2 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 r s o n L n / l H - 3 5 . 2 -1 , 2 - 2 , a p p h a n c e i, f ir e p la c e g a r a g e , p o o l, q m e t, f r o m $ 4 9 5 A R C H P R O P E R T IE S 4 7 6 - 2 3 9 0 , 4 5 0 - 1 4 1 4 UT A R E A . F o i p re -le a s e S p a cio u s 2 - 2 P o d , a p p lia n c e s W /D , $ 9 0 0 B I G P rop e rtie s, 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 6 » 3 0 3 BR House 2 b lo c k s to UT. o p f lo n d fu r nrture, h u g e fe n c e d y a rd , bills p a id , o n fy $ 5 7 5 f o r D o v e F re e m a n 6 -1 3 2 6 3 - 9 5 3 0 , 2 3 6 2101 ask 420 — Uni. Houses SUMMERONLY Short-term summer leases. 1 or 2 bedroom condos. Furnished and unfurnished units. Beautiful se­ lection starting at $ 3 0 0 . O ra n g e Tree, Pointe, Croix & more. C o n ­ do Connection 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 . 6 -1 7 KING'S ROW Beautiful 2 - 2 v? tow nhom e close to campus. Fireplace, w et bar, built-ins, all kitchen appliances, 2 car garag e, $ 1 0 0 0 /m o . Capital Properties 458-6415 7 - 9 Charm ing house in g o od neigh­ borhood, 1 block to shuttle, 4 /2 C A /C H , deck, ceiling fans, h a rd ­ woods, all appliances and laun­ dry Fenced yard and g arag e. 3 blockj to park, pool and tennis $ 8 5 0 , summer 1 70 4 Hartford, 4 5 1 -5 3 9 4 . 6 -1 3 THE HUNT IS O N A treasure hunt! No. N o a treasure H O M E Yeah, Yeah that's ifl TREASURE H O M E S 1 In Ihe UT tower1 No, went In Hyde Pork! No, all over the aty! Yeah, that's it, we've got trea­ sure homes all over the city1 C o l Alan, for professor I meon professional help today— 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2 RE/MAX Capitol 6 - 2 0 6 -1 8 Q U A I N T 3 - 2 nmar 4 5 # *, G u o d o lu p e . U p . r t o ir v b k o f w m d f l w i $ 5 7 0 / w m m * r 5 6 9 0 / f a l * 8 0 - 9 1 9 1 ¿ -13 _______________ 2 M/1 BA, Mtenwvely n»mo#ri«d. mtnt- bfcndx. reding fan», voukod catling», a p ­ p ro *. 1 00 0 tq ft.. fr»« foundry foe*ly, Io n * decor cexport, oHiucliv* N °r th Hyde P ori area near Intramural f ^ d i . $ 4 9 5 Ca8 Doug. 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3 / 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 .8 -1 6 ____________ earth CENTRAL L O C A TIO N - cheerfuVy re­ fon*, A/C. m odeled 2-1, appliance» polio, garage, $ 4 9 5 Avotfoble n o w o r July 1 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 153 6 -3 0 fireplace. garage, TARRYTOW N, BEAUTIFUL and large 3- 2, 3 0 0 6 M a y w o o d Circle. 474-1100 4 7 2 -6 2 0 6 7 0 ______________________________________ $ 9 0 0 F O R RENT, 2-1 d u p la * W a lk in g d is ta n c e p re to U n ive rsity G r a d u a te students le r r e d . A v a ila b le July 1 R ogers a n d C o m ­ p a n y 2 5 9 - 3 8 4 8 7 -3 ___________________ W A L K T O cam pus, q u ie t 1-1 in 4 p ie * . H a r d w o o d ro c k p a tio , go s a n d w a te r p a id $ 2 7 5 , V ista P ro p e rtie s, 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 6 - 3 0 a p p lia n c e s flo o r s LUXURY DUPLEX w rtfi n o c o m m o n w a lls 2 B R /2 BA. b ik e to Law S c h o o l C A /C H fir e p la c e p riv a te y a rd , $ 6 2 5 n e g 4 7 6 0 6 8 2 6 -1 3 ___________________________ 2 a n d ta r ™ seiec U T /C E N T R A L $ 5 0 0 - $ 1 2 0 0 tion, d u p le x e s houses, a n d c o n d o s n e a r c a m p u s M a n y a m e n itie s P m rate P rop e rtie s, 4 6 7 - 7 1 8 2 6 -1 3 _____________________________________ b e d r o o m 3 W EST C A M P U S C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d L a rg e 2 BR in 4 - p ie x W a lk o r shuttle $ 5 7 5 * E W a te r /g a s p o id N o pets K en M c W illto m s . 4 5 9 - 9 7 0 0 E venings, 4 7 8 - 2 4 1 0 7 -7 C O M F O R T A B L E , C O N V E N IE N T a ttra c trve 2 BR d u p le * Large, fe n c e d y a rd A v a ila b le n o w Lease d e p o s it $ 4 5 0 4 4 4 - 6 0 7 6 6 -1 6 1 BR/1 BA, v e ry la r g e un it w a lk in g d is ­ ta n c e to UT $ 3 7 5 , 4 7 6 - 3 6 0 0 o r 4 4 2 - 9 5 9 5 6 - 2 0 _____________________________ 1 BR d u p le * , c a r p e t C A -C H W A L K UT c a r p o r t n o pets $ 3 7 5 3 2 1 8 - 8 H a m s Park. 2 5 5 - 4 2 4 7 7-9 ____________________ 1 9 4 0 s 2-1 o n q u ie t street upstairs, o a k flo o rs , la rg e w in d o w s . $ 4 5 0 1 3 0 0 K ir i w o o d . 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 . 7 - 2 5 __________________ FREE RENTI 2-1 d u p le * , a p p lia n c e s , 107 E 3 8 th . C a rn e P h y rr P ro p e rtie s B o b b y 8 3 5 - 6 6 0 0 , 3 3 5 - 0 5 5 1 . 6 -1 3 R IV ER SID E/T R AVIS H eights, h u g e 2 BR in v in ta g e house, g a b le d ceilings, w o o d flo o rs , c e ilin g fa n , n e a r bus p o o l $ 4 5 0 4 4 3 - 6 2 6 0 6 -1 6 _________________________ F ir e p la c e S P A C IO U S C L E A N o ld e r 2-1 D in in g P o r c h e s W D r o o m c o n n e c tio n A C s O n M S shuttle 1 8 0 4 W 6 th a t M o p a c $ 6 0 0 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 7- 28 400 — Condos- Townhouses Leasing For Fall • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • W asher & Dryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 8 0 -0 0 6 5 Ed Padsett, Co. WESTCAMPUS 1-1 Condo Walk to UT Summer $350 Fall $450 Georgian 2-1 Condo Pool Covered prkng Summer $500 Someraet 2-2 Condo On Shut­ tle Now $500 Fall $950 InfteM Area 2-21/S Condo Summer $700 Fall $950 R e a l t y W o r M - B i l l R o u s e 448-3500 TWICE YOUR HEIGHT SUMMER ONLY Short-term summer leases. 1 or 2 C o u ld be firs t m o n th s re n t in T ravis H e ig h ts First s to p o n shuttle $ 3 9 5 + E7 bedroom condos. Furnished and $ 7 9 5 + E y m o 1 2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s , c h o o s e c a r p e t in som e P ro fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d a n d m a in ta in e d unfurnished units. Beautiful se­ lection starting at $ 3 0 0 O ra n g e C A L L U S , W E CARE 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 Tree, Pointe, Croix & more. C on­ REM AX CAPITOL 6 - 2 0 do Connection 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 6-1 7 PEOPLE'S CHOICE The very finest selection o f top quality 1/1 o r 2 /2 condos. Leases available now o r fall Choose from Benchmark, Centennial, Croix, O ra n g e Tree or condos on shuttle. Call C ondo C onnec­ tion 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 . 6-1 7 PEOPLE'S CHOICE T h e v e r y fin e s t s e le c tio n o f t o p q u a lit y 1-1 o r 2 - 2 c o n d o s L e a s e s a v a ila b le n o w o r f a ll C h o o s e f r o m B e n c h m a r k , C e n te n n ia l, C r o ix , O r o n g e T re e o r c o n d o s o n s h u ttle C a ll C o n d o C o n ­ n e c tio n 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 O N SHUTTLE, 1 b e d ro o m , ga s a n d w a te r p a id A v a ila b le n o w W o n t last lo n g . C a ll M rs B rey 2 5 8 - 0 5 3 3 o r 3 2 7 - 8 8 9 4 6 -1 3 th a n $ 3 0 0 less W EST UT ca m p u s N e w sum m er rates Furnished u n fu rn is h e d 2 2 C h o ic e o f flo o r 4 perso n s $ 6 0 0 $ 1 0 0 0 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 - 2 7 - E H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s p la n s S u ita b le f o r e RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses Now Preleasing For Fall L o c a te d con ven ien tly in W est C am p u s cu rnished Units A v a ila b le J a c u z z i/P o o l P rivate C o u rty a r d W a s h e r/ D ry e r In Each U nit S e lf-C le a n m g O v e n s M ic r o w a v e O v e n R an ges W h irlp o o l C o v e r e d P arkin g In d iv id u a l S to ra g e R oom s 29th Street at Pearl • 476-2673 327-9202 Marketed by M cIntyre Associates 3 B R /2 I2 B A la r g e liv in g r o o m 2 c a r g a r a g e p o o l n e a r shu ltle A fte r 6 pm coB 3 2 7 - 4 8 5 3 6 -1 7 _____________________ 6 -1 7 HERITAGE CONDOMINIUMS L u x u r y o n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m s A ll e q u ip p e d w it h d e s ig n e r in te n o r s , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , m ic r o w a v e , g e n n - a ir e , f ir e p la c e a n d c e ilin g f a n S u m ­ m e r s p e c ia ls a n d n o w p r e - le a s m g f o r f a ll 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 o r 4 7 9 8 1 7 4 6 - 3 0 2 9 1 3 P earl # 2 0 2 L a rg e 2BR, W /D , m i­ c ro w a v e , c e ilin g fans, p o o l, sum m er $ 6 0 0 /m o n th A g e n t 3 4 5 - 1 6 0 3 6-19 PRE-LEASE U N IQ U E a w a r d w in n in g co n d o , 2 -2 , h isto ric styling, spacious, lu xu rio u s, m a n y e x tra s H y d e Park $ 8 5 0 4 5 8 - 2 6 8 9 6 - 2 7 L U X U R Y C O N D O M I N I U M S N E A R H A N C O C K CENTER Efficiencies, I a n d 2 b e d ro o m s A p p lia n c e s , fire p la c e c e ilin g tons, fro m $ 3 5 0 A R C H P ro p e rtie s 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 7-1______________________________ S U M M E R D IS C O U N T S G r e a t lo c a tio n 2 -2 A ll a p p lia n c e s W / D 1 7 5 0 T im b e r R id g e $ 5 5 0 $ 7 5 0 C a ll 4 4 7 0 5 8 0 7 -2 E X C E P T IO N A L BILEVEL, 2 2 ’ 2 c o n d o ER m i­ shuttle A m e n itie s fans, le le v i- c ro w a v e , a p p lia n c e s , p o o l sauna d e o e n try, c o v e re d p a rk in g $ 9 0 0 / m o 4 5 4 -1 0 9 1 6-12 in c lu d e C O N D O S . C O N D O S a n d m o re c o n d o s W e s t cam pus, n o rth ca m p u s o il o v e r A ustin S u m m e r leases, fa ll p re leases C a ll U n iv e rs ity P roperties, 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 . 7 -3 U LT A PR E STE G IO U S W e s tg a te T o w e r n e x t to C a p ito l 1BR T o w e r C o p tto l v ie w H ig h security, p o o l g ym a n d p a rk in g $ 6 0 0 4 7 6 - 8 0 1 2 6-13 2 BR c o n d o , p o o l n e a r UT shuttle $ 4 9 5 4 7 8 7 6 4 2 9 1 0 E 3 2 n d 6 -1 6 _______________________ fire p lo c e w a s h e r d ry e r A RARE F IN D C o m e r o f E xp o a n d En fie ld 2 BR, W / D security e n tra n c e c o v ­ e re d p a rk in g , p o o l sourva h o t tu b UT city bus $ 8 0 0 A v a il 9 -1 -8 6 4 7 2 2 2 6 7 8 3 7 -3 1 1 2 6 - 2 4 __________________ 3 4 0 5 A v e A., a v a il n o w a n d t o r fo il 1-1 units, m ic ro w a v e c e ilin g fans h o t tu b fo il leases sta rt A u g 15 no o n UT ro u te re n t u n til S ept 1 c o ll 4 9 9 8 8 4 4 w e e k d a y s 7 - 9 2 - 2 C O N D O w est ca m pus 8 0 3 W e st 2 8 th # 1 0 7 S an P e d ro O a k s $ 5 0 0 , m o n th im m e d ia te ly M o tt M c P h o il 4 7 7 - 0 7 7 7 3 4 5 - 2 2 2 7 6-13 A v a ila b le VERY LARGE M O D E R N to w n b o m e 3 2 $ 5 4 5 F ire p lo ce . p o o l s a u n a n e a r IH 3 5 a n d W illia m C o n n o n 3 4 0 4 3 9 2 7 9 O R A N G E TREE fu rn is h e d 2 -2 w ith W D a n d $ 1 2 0 0 Jim 4 7 2 - 4 3 6 9 6 - 2 4 fire p lo c e R enting f a ll spring fo r THE P O IN T E W a lk to cam p u s fu lly f u r ­ nished f o r 2 Jo cuzzi c e ilin g fans mi c r o w a v e security A ll bills p a id $ 5 7 5 m o 4 5 4 9 8 3 4 6 24 fu lly fu rn is h e d fo r tw o LUXURY C O N D O w a lk to shuttle to UT BR/1 BA g o o d security, c e ilin g fans m ic ro w a v e a n d h o t tu b $ 5 0 0 m o fo r sum m er C o ll c o lle c t ( 7 1 3 ) 8 5 9 - 8 2 4 4 6-17 ____________ HYDE PARK, 1 a n d 2 B e d ro o m s W a s h e r s D r y e r s C o m p le x e s 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 6 - 2 5 ______________________ Q u ie t C a r p o r t i $ 3 7 5 up H a b ita t H u n te rs S u M M E R SPECiA l. Rent (o r b u y a t o g r e a t p n c e 2110 Rio G r a n d e W D security system k x u z z c o v e re d p a r k in g re d u c e d to $ 4 2 5 C a ll K a te a t 3 2 8 - 0 7 2 4 o r 451 1271 6 2 5 1 BR c o n d o 2 BR. 2 B A W / D m ic ro w a v e $ 8 0 0 - f a ll/s p n n g $ 4 5 0 M ik e , 4 7 9 - 8 9 9 8 6 - 2 0 fire p la c e sum m er C a ll EFFIC IEN C Y F O R re n t N o rth w e s t C lose to e v e ry th in g UT shuttle M ic ro w a v e s R e frig e ra to r W / D P o o l C o v e re d p a rk in g E xce lle n t c o n d itio n $ 3 2 5 C ol! Ju d y 3 4 3 - 7 5 0 0 6 - 2 5 C O N D O FO R re n t lu x u ry 1-1 m R iverside m a n y e x tra s m o v e -tn to d a y fre e re n t til Jufy 9 2 8 - 1 3 9 9 6 -1 8 ____________________ 410 — Furn. Houses 2-1 fu rn is h e d h o u se n e a r RR shuttle $ 4 0 0 r e n » /$ 2 0 0 d e p o s it C ol* Bill a t 4 5 4 - 6 1 6 4 e v e n in g s 6-12 400 — Condos- Townhouses 1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The Ultimate West Campus Lifestyle 2 B ed ro o m /2 B ath to 4 B ed ro o m /3 B ath 1 3 5 0 -2 7 0 0 S quare F eet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces &. an intercom system $ 12 0 0-20 0 0 per month on 9 or 12 mo/lease Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday Phone 476-7620, 476-9998 or 478-3860 G R A D N O N - S M O K E R y o u r o w n h u g e r o o m in c o m fo r ta b le hou se H ig h ce ilin g s 9 *>•9 g ra d s . S um m er c o n tra c t $ 5 8 0 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 7-3 w in d o w s U n b e lie v a b ly clo se $ 6 8 0 21«t St. Co-op is a g r e a t p la c e t o liv e this ju n m e c it y o u w a n t D o th in d e p e n d f " x e f r o m la n d to r d s & a se n s e o f c o m 19 in c lu d e ra te s r n u n tty O x n re a ts /w k . ASP & AM Si.JO t * W 2 1st St 8 4 8 2 o r 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 fo r a to u i O ' com 4 8 2 ’ Simmer Smpe $342 ~ v DouOte / . VC , • u p * . $Jf t me f l * iry ip $39’ LAUREL HOUSE Newly 'e n ovaleo co o v has vacar». tor ttys jum m ei h tan w e am a sett gov ermng co -e a communrfv p racticing lent contra! m the comous atea 44 Ditvat» tormshea raoms ;12 w private Doit»», CA eservea pom CH ASf 17 meotsvik ( M t i m ftafl) n g $ lt# m o I summer) C o* 474 8798 480 060* or 476 6678 1«OS ■Come by for a Our toaov J I I I I I I H M I I M I I I I t l l t m i l M l i m i l l l l l l i m t . | OPSIS CO-OP I APARTMENTS 2 B d rm 2 B a th V fllh A C F u ll K itc h | | # n F u m iih e a 4 B lo c k s t o UT Res = ; | id e n t O w n e d 8 O p e r o 'ec) A = z z C o m m u n it y N o t Ju st A C o m p le x I = 1 9 0 6 P e a r l 4 7 6 -6 4 7 6 o r 4 7 4 -6 1 # # : r t l l l l H I M I M I I I I I I I t l l H I I I I I I I H I I I i l l l H l l t r 435 — Co-ops *e$s th a n 6 R O O M A N D b o a r d c o e d b lo c k s fr o m UT »n w est ca m p u s $ 2 6 3 th r o u g h $ 3 8 0 utilities a n d lo c a l p h o n e in c lu d e d Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r n o w su m m e r fa ll CaR 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 6 11 6 -1 2 V A C A N C IE S V - C o o p 1919 R o b txn s 6 b lo c k s w e st ca m p u s S m g ie i $ 2 9 0 *n d u d e s bills, fo o d P rogressive n o n fanat« co l o m n iv o re s " N o t just a pioL e to live 4 7 4 - 7 7 6 7 6 17 G R A D N O N S M O K E R yo u r o w n r o o m in c o m fo r ta b le house H ig h _e*ling\ b ig 9 g ra d s S um m er c o n tra c t $ 5 8 0 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 7 -3 w in d o w s U n b e lie v a b ly ctose $ 6 8 0 self g o v e r n in g S um m er N F W G U IL D C o o p 2 3 k * a n d Nue< e$ sm gies ABP $ 3 3 0 m o $ 2 50. m o M. f m eaH W D 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 c a ll o r c o m e b v 6 3 0 d o u b le s 440 — Roommates H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D P re fe r g r a d u a te n o n -s m o k e ' C o m fo rta b « e 4 . student t ' -ergy w ith e ffic ie n t $ 2 9 5 T te r 6 p m 6 - 2 7 fu rn ish e d a m e n itie s 2 b.Ms 9 2 8 3 0 8 7 p o o l • R O O M AAAT E N O N sm one c o n d o la r y e c lo s e n b o k o n y u H v*ew O n bus lines $ 3 5 0 / m o m o n th w ith y e a ' lease E nheid a re a 3 2 7 0 8 4 7 ie o v e m essage 6 3 . h*i»ies 2 f - e e e S p cxn - v C H E E R fU l, O RDERLY h o u s e h o ld d e v ie s le m a ie h o u se m a te to *ve en? h # e d u d m g g o o d fo o d >r e * c h a n g e ‘ h r v wk h o u s e h o ld m o f n ^ n o n c i 9 5 3 1 6 3 0 ______ 9 / 6 FEM ALE N O N - s m o kin g h o u s e m a te 3BR 2 BA w lg or? stud*o $ 2 75 5 2 7 0 6-13 3 2 1 - t R O O M M A T E S N E E D t p ie * o n SR PV routes ’a s h o r e e $ 2 0 8 3 3 . * 5 b ills sabe 4 6 2 O í ’ 1 6 3 R O O M M A TE n e e d e l sm o ke r 2 6R a p a rtm e n t fu rn is h e d $ . " ‘ f utilities sum m er-'fo*! ve * *t 4 6 7 - 2 5 8 7 6 3 2 Q U < £ ’ N O N S m O KER needevi * 2 BR house nea cam pus $ 3 0 0 m v n*h bills G ro d u o te sh>dent o r p ro fe s plus u o n o i p re fe re d C ;n«t •eave m essoge 6 13 4 4 4 )«• N E E D A ro o m m a te ? C ali R o o m m a te F *e rs nc 4 ^ 8 - 5 0 9 6 9 ( A M I K * . 7 18 3-1 C L E A N au $ 3 0 5 fr o m UT 6-13 5 6 ’ * B »e- BR >per> m .n a e d .m m #d tid y . BA o n CR vhem e 4 5 ’ 6 8 4 4 6 N O N S M O K iN G R O O m m A ’ I e e d e *' fo r 3 1 d u p ie * hve b lo cks fro m ca m p u s $ 1 7 5 a n d " i utilities 4 ‘ J’ L 1 6 am pus sum m e ><-nvr> ?e W A L K T O n e e d e d fo r piush o w n pe r m o n th 4 ’ 8 9 2 8 i 6 * ro o m krtchen ma»e prefere m , % A P R O F E S S IO N A L sh a re very n» e 2BR d u p ie * H ills O n e eeas o n ly b e d r o o m k ” g ra d stu d e n t • B a rto n tu re S 2 6 5 Ask f o r D o n n a 4 4 5 7 5 4 9 6 - 3 0 ’ ' M A lE n o n sm oke- >#etung sam e c o n d o 2 b locks a m p u s D 7 7 4 - 8 9 1 4 7 9 $ 2 5 Q m< 621-841# ta r- shed W _______________ BR LIBER AL M A i E w a n te d S p o cio u s wes* ampus. no* se $ 1 5 5 / m o 4 bills 4 7 7 8 8 2 4 6 13 g r a d u p p e r jss D U PLEX M ATE G r a d u a te stu d e n t M * * n o n sm o ke r share * * $ 3 3 5 4 ’ 8 • bills D a v id 5 0 0 9 6 16 krtchen >*■»»• 6(. * WEST CAMPUS Spacious 3-1 on W 22n d, w alk to drag, fenced back yard, one side o utdoor pet, porch, deck, hardw o od floors, C A /C H . $ 8 9 5 /m o 4 5 3 - 6 2 5 2 , 4 5 8 - 2 3 2 0 evenings O w n e r oqent M alcolm Milburn screened A V A IL A B L E n o w 1,2 3 BR hous4» re n t 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 ( 2 4 hours) 6 - 2 7 fo r LA RG E 5BR 2 B A house 3 b lo cks fro m c a m p u s A / C $ 1 2 0 0 / m o n th 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 6 -1 3 _____________________________________ UT REN TAL, 3 8 2 a re a n e a r shuttle h a r d w o o d B o b M c C o rm ic k 2 5 8 - 7 6 5 4 e v e n in g s $ 5 9 5 6 - 2 7 ____________________________________ f lo o r s v e r y n ic e C A C H N O R T H C E N T R A L o ff 51st S tre e t 2BR I B A r e f r i g e r ó l o ' s to v e c a rp e te d e x tra la rg e tie d ro o m s 901 A C a p ito l C o u rt $ 4 6 5 * E C a ll 2 5 8 2 8 3 8 6 - 2 7 __________________ 2 B E D R O O M house w est ca m p u s 3 kjlocks e x tra ia rg e c o m p le te kitch e n n o pets $ 5 0 0 a m o n th 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 A C 6-1 3 _____________________________________ flo o rs W in d o w JU N E 1 o c c u p a n c y 4 3 o ld e r hou se H a r d w o o d 3 b lo cks w e st UT S um m er rates $ 1 0 0 0 . m o n th 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 utilities H o w e lt P ro p e rtie s units * ra n g e HYDE PARK, 2-1 d is h w a s h e r c e ilin g t o r A C , tile c a rp e t m o n th , sum m er W o r k ) Real Estate 7-17 h a r d w o o d ro te r e tn g e r a to r fire p la c e $ 6 2 0 flo o rs 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W e s t O N S P E E D W A Y 3-1 ’ 2 C A C H F e nced D o c k y a rd Fans $ 6 9 5 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 6 16 5 B R /2 BA 2 sto ry C e ilin g to n s A C units 1518 E n fie ld Rd O n shuttle $ 1 2 0 0 m o n th $ 6 0 0 d e p o s it 4 ’ 4 4 6 0 9 o r 3 2 7 1717 6 -1 7 S M A LL H O U S E n o w $ 1 7 5 5 0 0 4 B R o w e n a C a ll FSA H P c h e a p A v a ila b le ->ght 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 6-17 2 1 0 5 PEARL h u g e house 3 b lo c k s com $ 1 2 0 0 tw o fire p la c e s sky lights pus torts. m o o r g ia n t $ 6 5 0 o r s p o o o u s fire p ic i. e $ 4 9 5 . m o 4 5 2 2 1 9 9 4 5 3 - 1 3 7 0 6 12 lo ft m o n y c e ilin g BR w ith HYDE PARK Y ou w a n t it W e h a v e 4 3 2 2 2 2-1 d u p le x e s C o ll U n iv e rs ity P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 7 .3 ' ’ e ff H ouses c o n d o s DESPERATE O W N E R S Low su m m e r rates C o ll to d a y fo r the best d e o i C a ll U n iv e rs ity P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 7 3 2 ’ C A C H n e a r Bull C reek a n d 4 5 m $ 5 0 0 . m o o n e ve o r ease 4 * 4 C a th e rin e 6 13 '* ¡ 4 . W A L K T O la w s ch o o l la rg e ^horrtursg 3- 2 o r 4 2 v e p e ra te e n tra n ce s a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly $ 8 0 0 C o ll B o n n ie 4 82-9111 6 -1 3 U m q u e 5 BR HYDE PARK fans a p a rtm e n t n e w a p p n a n ce s appiwances a b ie n o w $ 1 2 5 0 m o n tfi 7 8 8 ' 6 2 3 ____________________ b e a u tifu i c o n d itio n ir n d o 8 cethng 'e w A#a.¡ 8 3 6 2 BR. 1 BA house w a lk to UT very c o m f o r ta b ie 4 76 3 6 0 0 o r 4 4 2 9 5 9 5 $ 3 9 5 6 - 2 0 H YDE PARK, 4 9 0 8 A ve H 2 b e d ro o m s , stove a n d 'e f n g fu rn is h e d n e e d m a tu re students w h o w ill a p p re c ia te an o rd e rty h o m e $ 5 4 0 w ith y a rd m a in ta in e d D e p o s it $ 4 0 0 O u tu d e p e h c o n s id e re d Jack Jennm gs 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 C o n s o lid a te d R ealty 6 3 7 3 B R /2 BA o n e car g a r a g e R o u n d R ock F e n ce d b a c k y a rd F^esh p a m t $ 4 9 5 Uso, 3 3 9 7 7 8 2 6-12 _____________ S M A LL C O T T A G E o n K e rb e y Lane $ 3 0 0 m o n t h - A v a ila b le n o w 4 5 2 2 1 2 0 6 17 $ 2 0 0 d e p o s i t 1 9 0 6 E 5 4 th flo o rs cetlm g h a r d w o o d y a r d g a r a g e $ 4 7 5 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 7 2 8 c o n v e n ie n t c ie o n 2-1 fe n c e d fans C L E A N C O N V E N IE N T IH 35, UT C a p . to l - la rg e 2 1 D R R ange r e f r ig e r a to r c e ilin g 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 7 - 2 8 ___________________ fans, A C s 1 4 0 7 W a lle r $ 6 0 0 425 — Rooms LARG E C L E A N p riv a te ro o m r e fr ig e r o to r n o kitch e n , p n v a te e n tro n e e/E>ath Q u ie t m a tu re in d iv id u a l 2 b io cks to shut tie n o pets 4 7 4 1212 6 2 7 PRIVATE R O O M S fo r E>oys S h a re b a th w ith o n e o th e r p e rs o n 3 b lo cks w est UT C A /C H N o kitc h e n $ 2 3 0 ABP H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 27 G R A D N O N S M O K E R y o u r o w n h u g e r o o m m c o m fo r ta b le house H ig h ce ilin g s b*g 9 g ro d s S u m m e r c o n tra c t $ 5 8 0 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 7 -3 ______________ w in d o w s U n b e lie v a b ly close $ 6 8 0 R O O M S FOR re n t m 2 sto ry b n c k fa c e hou se M ic r o w a v e W / D p o o l a m d tennis co u rts a cross street $ 2 1 5 /m o B ilk po*d 9 2 6 * 7 8 2 0 , Jack. 6 -1 2 H YDE PARK, g r a d M a n a g e m e n t $ 1 5 0 U ___ ro o m fo r n o n s m o k in g N e u m a n s u m m e r 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 2 5 5 1 5 6 4 6 ______ R O O M FO R ¡ease fe m a le o n ly n e o ' UT p a $ 2 0 0 d e p o s it $ 2 8 5 re n t ABP A C v a te b a th o n d b a k o n y p a r tia lly fur m shed A v a ila b le o n o r a fte r June 21st 4 76 3 9 2 4 3 4 5 2 3 5 8 6 -1 6 _____________ TREE H O U S E B E D R O O M n o n sm o kin g , e s ta b lis h e d CR m a tu r e h o u s e h o ld shuttle Red River 4 6 th $ 2 7 5 /m o 4 b«Hs G r e a t h o m e G a r y W a lk e r 4 74 8 5 6 4 e ve n in g s 6 -1 6 * R O O M S FO R m e n T w o to ro o m $ 1 2 5 N e a r ca m p u s K itch e n sh a re d 4 7 7 - 0 0 4 5 6 -1 3 400 — Condos- Townhouses r tp o r t f LETTM PC#FfCf T h m m Du»>rt«#onK L * q a l o nd p ro fo iiio n o l I n u n m Rudi «#rv«c# T#cfin»cal pap en 2111 U to Grand# 4 7 4 -2 7 4 9 7-1 7 $ c /p a fl* U f f l L m edical TYPING lltM M . dnw ta flo ra , reporh, court re­ porting tronxenpflon. tr a m A u W i 1-7 9 5 2 2 0 9 , io n , 6 2 0 ______________________ W l O fF E fl P H O fE S S IO N A l T Y P IN G tfie p r o fo m o n o l pnce C o l w tffio u t 5 9 p m Scofl or Ccflfiy 3 39 betwner 2 3 4 8 6-13___________________________ 760 - Misc. Service* u » tn g L A W N M O W I N G s e v e r y e a n e x p e n e q u ip m e n t UT e n c e stu d e n t c o l 474* $241 a$4 e n g in e e rin g for M o r i 6-12 y o u r T H C KAPC U TIC . refoxng M A 6 S A O I R e a s o n a b le H o m e v w ts For the finest to u c h M o r t i D e lig h i 39Y 6Ó44 4 7 * 6 9 0 8 # 10 42 7 16 P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES MON-FRI9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2S22 Ouodohip* STUDENT LO AN S $ 2 5 0 0 0 m a x i m u m 8 ° c u m p J # interest 10 year repay N o credit check no age limit Benefit o f i n s u r a n c e p ' a n N o i n c o m e irrut M r Mayes 465 8150 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time L0SEÍS WANTED > $ | na*„ M» 'v *■'#»* L . 9rÍ\:«*9 • - k e e p rr o r r 346-8041 P HO NE W O R K $ 5 h o u r ■ b o n u s e s a n d n c e n t 'v e s C a ' I 4 4 2 - 5 9 4 2 9 0 0 a m 6 0 0 p m A M F v e v A P m P k N ' ! s h a d e d H O U S E M A T E 3BR 1 '2 B A te m ifo m a h e d w a l l noosm okecs, btfls, d e p o s it 4 7 6 - 3 2 0 4 6 -1 3 re fe re n ce s, $ 2 1 0 / m o a p p lia n c e d h o u s e 3 F EM ALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to sh o re 2 1 d u p le x n e a r S eton H a s W / D $ 2 2 5 a n d 2 u tilitie s M a r g a r e t 4 6 7 0 4 1 9 4 9 5 8 4 4 4 6 -1 8 E A S T W O O D S PARK h o u se to sh a re sum m e r v a c a n c y ta ll fle x ib le $ 2 4 0 m o M F 4 7 6 2 1 9 6 G e o r g e 6 0 5 E lm w o o d 6 16_ _ _ _ _ _ _ M A LE Q U IE T n o n sm oker, 3 2, 2 ro o m s h a r d ­ le h 7 b lo c k s w o o d $ 2 8 5 eo 4 4 4 9 1 9 0 6 18 i B l c e n tra l, AC . fe n c e d r e n o v a te d S E N IO R O R g r a d s tu d e n t n e e d e d to sh a re th re e b e d r o o m hou se $ 2 2 5 m o Exits C a ll 4 5 2 3 1 7 7 b e fo r e 4 p m 6 16 _ DESPERATELY N E E D c le a n clo se m o n T o w n lo k e M ust u g n 1 v e o r líta se $ 2 0 0 m o 4 4 3 - 0 6 8 1 S cott 6 16 _______________ ro o m m a te s (2), M /F R O O M M A T E n e e d e d ! N ic e 2BR fu rn is h e d c o m p le te kitch e n 2 B A a p i fa n s A C 3t>lks fr o m ( a m pus UT c e tlm g shuttle S um m er $ 2 4 3 'm o $ 7 9 3 / m o ■ 6 - 2 0 2 i Foil ? E C a ll M ik e 4 7 7 8 0 7 5 • ANNOUNCEMENTS i 510 Entertainmenf- Tickets F O U R D T L A N 'P e fty b c ie t * a b o v e R o o t Sec 2 2 (rf sta g e is • 1 12 0 0 seats a re 12 . 2 001 $ 4 5 e o t F 251*5211 6 18 ro w $ W E D D IN G PARTY sp e cia l e vent? Let the O ccasion al Strings provide mus»c Jo an 8 3 7 - 7 1 9 6 , o r P o u b 451 2 6 6 0 7 25 560 — Public Notice W A N T E D W IT N E S S E S to b o lfle th ro w •og in. id e n t o i S » eom 6ooi S p rm g j M e ra o n a l D ov C o n c e rt C o k D e a n 4 7 6 4 3 4 6 6-18 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction M A TH TU TO R .5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t. Office 477-7003 i»#*r 10 s f i r * o f p ro k r l p i n , u u d i n i i r t U . i i J U U t m « k r s i r u x i l m * ” P r u . trut#*d on treta*** ( ail or rom#* b* for ap (Mitntment lAATH m u M * if Mi. th ST A309 M - e* MJOM* M4I ‘ COMP s c E N C t w TERMS . S f - .. S3 *1 S4I0 S4 ’ ( io 2 m e m f M l f M 1 M l 1 4 7 M l ’ f t fc 31 fc ENGLISH i CHEMISTRY nf MM;1 « , 1 Ni.k Mf Mr Hi Mr HA f* !N i. -AH FNf. k * BUSMESS ASTRO * a— wt S C AM S* Don i pul ttm c ■n e u e fi N • km . t flfc x * to UT PwrtunQ .*•# > e e e naMi •Lota of •m a fo u cmn «cfMxx courwm» in f c O e i t i anti S4 7 § G fH % * » • Ne Q f 8 3 7 ^ 9 6 7 25 -eave 590 — Tutoring M A ’ h T U T O tiN G M asten. d e c r e e .. »d 8 yea^s NKk ^»ng e a p e n e n te ..w 4* . SERVICES 630 — Computer Services PC STATION------- LASER JET PRINTER D e w y C o m puters S o f*w v *e jr n d asst&ancm ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE ■ MINTING, BINDING i , | a ■ 2 S T tli T 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guodahipe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 4 7 J 2 6 * 4 2 4 PC STATION' T e r r r P o p e f s • R e p o m T h e s e s • P e s u m e s e O P O P R O C ESSIN G R u s h S e n d e e f r e e S p e f l c h e c K 4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 23 DOBIE MALL 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O'NIpht/Soperftuih I F S h u t t l e N a r V m g 472-4039 4 6 9 5 6 3 2 23 DOBIE MALL 650 — Moving- Hauling AB* ‘ Be. ’DtE c M o v e rs w n p t i A-_z%iv' % h n # v m o v e 1 w i# t o n r r e c k * «jr»**Qv>ea paov - % » t io p ro v e i ' ee m fim o te s 4 4 ' 2 6 2 2 ' 2 ABC Apt. Moving M oving Students as l o w a s $ 3 9 9 5 10°. DISCOUNT 3 3 9 -6 68 3 I f k a s d k i * r j \ * » RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 47 2-3 210 472 7677 \ I K \ 1 t t n j xx * pi .... . ' - • D 750 — Typing • I..U H i ; r S TUTORING Most Subjects All Levels Large Tutor Selection • EXAM PREP GRE LSAT. M C A T. GMAT WS Vj hr tutoring w/5 other sessions wrthm 30 days M O U M O e C M M-Th M . Sot. Sun. 7 am -12 mid 7 om-5 pm 10 am-1 pm S pm-12 mid 472-6666 8 1 3 W. 24th St. T ri-T o w rs Free Parking • DISSERTATIONS • PAPERS ■j $11] M il In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'tH Midnight ‘Q o O n * on O n * 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD B# O I t S S O N A l TYIflKK . » * v . Round Rodi 3 0 __________ itoK lH . ,i jr»o 7 9 p tr, 25 « v raa. p a p * r \ • Hl ' Y P IN G D O N f l i o n 16 ask for Joyce 6 25 . r * 3 6 3 4 ? 1 t v e n m g i a n d v.oJI * 6 ' RENTAL 430 — Room-Board THREE D O R M S INC. 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X X X M A lH V M 1 rnmdmd A SA P $ 4 6 v 8 4 6 K > S íT t.> 4 O f* f N h vkROr n jM motnAmn o rK m •r'C K X ti at cxAo txx>y «PORT $ 2 0 2 5 hrw B Jk 7 wk A t * fb k i Noutr-i $ 5 h o *j* 4 4 9 8 otk k>* BO * 6 17 A T T f N T iO N 1 at T n ¡ T o w ik x xgm $ 5 hex. NPWT*.x%e#t4Yg 4 ' 4 8 0 8 7 6 /( N T S W o A « t v t r v g i a>»r 5 9 p m o l M*ee H f A lT H V P fO F H f 'i4NK$ 1 j is a i t 4 11 < > Í i i t , ■>4 1 ” \ n r t h l am ar í HFSES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R. S t \ pi i ¡ c w i l l m e t i p i a r a i U f f < u. r \ \ • • ¡ .u a d 1 j a ! < m ¡ k k 4 f t ■< ¡ u i r t i m m i t v I . , »4 I ' \ n r t h 1 am ar ginnys S p e c ia l R a t e s for Summer—Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. 2000 Whitis Place • V2 block from campus • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished $395/mo. for Summer 454-4621 Salado Condominiums 3000 Guadalupe Place • ceiling fans microwave individual washer/dryer • private balcony ceiling fans private balcony fully furnished private parking near shuttle $395/mo. for Summer near campus fully furnished laundry room private parking $395/mo. for Summer 454-4621 454-4621 - k * * * * * * - k - k - k - k - k «k - k i^Of) Nueces, three blocks from y j U f i l b h o A campus and on a shuttle bus stop. N ine tee n d e licio u s meals per w eek, m aid ser­ vice, p arkin g , sw im m ing p o o l, lounges, many ex­ tras. C oed. 477-976Í». 2707 R io G ra n d e , c o n ve n ie n t to s o ro ri­ ty houses and sh op ping , parking on prem ises, maid service, nineteen meals per w eek, p o o l, sundecks and lounges, kitch en ettes in suite. A ll w om en . 476- 4648. K V i lji/a < F /2 3 E V f/t(9 fi(¿ 2700 Nueces, on the sh uttle bus rou te. Small and cjuiet, no frills housing. M t‘als served at the Contessa, maid service and p a rkin g in clu d e d . A ll private room s. C oed, up- perclass. 472-7850. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS CALL OR WRITE FOR A D D ITIO N A L INFORM ATION OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR THREE DORMS, INC. • 2707 RIO GRAND! • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 • 512/476-4648 around campus Around Campus is a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities Announcements must be submined on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day The D a ily Texan before publication reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no signifi­ cant changes w ill be made Thursday Overeaters Anonymous w ill hold a meeting at niKm Thursday at the Universi­ ty t atholk C enter The Baptist Student Lm on w ill hold free conversational I nglish classes at 1 p m Thursday at the Baptist *sfudent C e n ­ ter. 2204 San A nto n io St The C h ristian Science O rganization w ill hold a meeting at h M\Thursday in the Tex as L nion Building Governor*» Room All are welcom e For more information call G len L ope at 471 4t#i7 C am pus C rusade for C hnst w ill resume weekly meetings at 7 p m Thursday in I TC 3 I B Rich Van H ou tcn w ül speak loin us tor tun and fellow ship The Central America Peace Initiative will hold a meeting to discuss the program tor the summer at 7 p.m. Thursday on the patio of the Texas Union Building The Arm adillo Folk Dancers w ill hold folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p m Thursday on the West Mall The University Underwater Society w ill show the films Shark Kill and Oceancjuest at 30 p m Thursday in the Texas U nion Building Stahrles Room The UT Sailing Club w ill hold a class in bask sailing and give information about the club at 8 p m Thursday in the Academic Tenter Auditorium. Anyone interested in the Sailing Club is invited For more infor­ mation vail the 24 hour hotline at 472-8653 The Chabad Jewish Student Organiza­ tion w ill hold a Shavuos holiday celebra tion at 8 15 p.m Thursday A candlelight- ing ceremony w'ili be followed bv services and a festive meal, then an "all nighter There will be a Torah reading of the Ten Commandments AH will take place at the |ew ish Student Center at 2101 C hahad Nueces St Rabbi Moishe Traxler will speak From 3 p.m Tuesday to 3 p m. Wednesday the U niversity Police Department in ci­ reported dents: these I heft: \ non-student reported the theft ot o Havnes flute from the f i r s t floor warm up room in Moore- H ill Dormitorv The flute yalued at S4.tHX) was taken between 4 30 p.m and ^ p m |une 2 \ I I student reported the theft of a woman s bicycle from I h< Gate­ ways apartment complex at lNk> 3\ Rundberg S ant- between 2 S 1 n rn June 3 and ~ V» p m Tuesday The bicycle yyas valued at s b 1 There are no suspects \ I 1 student ported the theft of a purse from thi second fli*or of Perry-Castaneda Library The p u r s e contained a wallet, keys, personal items and $35 Total estimated value was S 105 There are no suspects Assistance to outside agency: A after non-student was arrested K ing stopped for a traffic violation in the 2.300 block of San Jacinto K>ule\ard A d river’s license check shoveed an outstanding D P S w a r­ I he non-student was taken to rant I ravis C ount\ Jail C rim inal mischief: A non-stu­ dent reported criminal mischief to soda machines in Robert A W elch Hall B a t t s Hall and Beautord H lester C enter W est The incidents occurred M onday or luesday City urged to improve Guadalupe market area By CHRIS BELL Daily Texan Staff Local artists and membery of the Renaissance Market Commission Wednesday urged the city to contin ue its efforts to im prove the W est 23rd Street area to make it more at­ tractive to tourists Several people asstK'iated with the market commended the citv Parks and Recreation Department for its work in closing the street to traffic and increasing police patrols, but also asked that the city allocate more monev for the area Com m ission m e m K ir Laura Win dom said there has a been a re­ newed interest in t h e area since t h e city closed the street to through traf­ fic last October "A rtists are now making more of an impact now that they have more of a stake in the area,” she said The commission, composed of artists and interested citizens w ho work and live near the west campus location, recently asked the city for $300,000 to clean and beautify the area H ow ever, PA R D officials said at it the W ednesday hearing would the area K granted only $20 000 tor im prove­ ments. recommend that T he recommendation noy\ gt>es to the city’ Planning Commission. Several of the speakers were dis­ pleased that the market was not granted more money "Twenty thousand d o ll a r s is out­ rageously low to im prove the area s*nd W alter Phogg, a Market a rtiM The 23rd Street area has some of the heaviest pedestrian trattu in t h e city and vet is getting far less than other parts of the city In 1979 the city granted $20,0l)u 1 think the city’s tourists deserve a little b etter.’ — W alter Phogg, market artist to the area \ o money has K*en al­ located improvements since then for Am ong the improvements sug- gested to I’A R l) were a leveling ot the street with the sidewalk and in­ creased handicapped access W hile most of those w h o spoke sought to ensure that the monev w a s spent on safety and accessabili- tv additions, manv also expressed support for a long-range plan for the area that would include a pla/.a- ltke setting and would eventually K 1 expanded to include several blocks along G uadalupe Street. Commission member Virginia Pickens recommended that a ' plaza effect be created, with v.ater foun­ tains md a bilk k street. Lhogg said the area, commonly known as The Drag, now looks like scorched earth 'especially in com­ parison with the U niversity's trees across ‘he street He suggested plat - mg kiosks trees and flowers in the area and creating a T-shaped park on Guadalupe Street between 22nd and 24th streets ! think the city s tourists deserve a little better Phogg said. Robin Loving ! ’ \RD spokes­ woman said Wednesday the C om ­ mission will continue to meet with Drag merchants EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Port time 8 4 0 -S a le s 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — Domestic- Household 900 Dom e stic- Household BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME ^ r o t a t o r M a r l A.b*on o* Horvord ftsrvsexi ScTvOO Thu company n 3ei»wv*d k> b*- , O ffll '*•.« 6 M o t nvtnhon G * t nviyved SOM» F and op- pfy o< 1003 Borton Spnrvgs Road Mon Sat 2 5 pm W orking couple seeks studen* »o do chudcore housework n ex­ change for room and board - smai; saiaw Own ‘-artsporatior needed Non-smoker Neor shuttle 335-9615 dav c*ier 6 pm weeker ds co-i 343-92~3 850 — Retail i\m * lorec*' C-eei a CALL 471-5244 TO H A C IA CLASS! FIID AO 900 Dome stic- Household ----- — — — — ------ SASrSJT TUCSOAY 6 3pw O u -w o 7 chddrer $ 4 ’Hour WédkjM -i«is 3? " -0244 6 16 HOUS6Ci£ANthtC •<4* oncí -no^heif oí 2 Aug nseexJs po^ *\r%, 6C1* --oe* 3 4 tw»o? r ex jr ‘xx/vewo't orvd txifovvftmg >t 00 shuflif rou*e 0468 6-70 r^xAm to I or co vote ‘ S 6 6 000 oe' morifk u 3 A V c o o Q Q o o £ O' LU X CO Z > LU SL > CO y j z O O " mhm o s w y j h* The Daily Texan/Thursday, Ju n e 1 2 ,1986/Page 15 J PONTGETfT, ROOTS,MTRE' ZONK MTHYON BEJN6 FROM EARTH (AJOULP CALIFORNIA, TOU UJANTA I'VB NEVER TITLE 9 / HAP ANY ' BUT ARISTOCRATS ARE DIFFERENT FROM YOU ANDME, Z THEY'RE STUFFY, $aFS¿T?Sfl& ,f*E- m^CJOus NO, NO, MIKE, THEY UH, THEY.. UH. DAMN! THAT PHONE-A- THON REALLY /Í4JC, 00NTRNRE, RATTLED YOU, L DIPN7IT* CHAP.0 *AU arm mm L HALFwtiy Home DRUG P*:HA8lLlT4T!Off| CEHTCR Y A / E L C O r A E —... , i, ------- »4it* i •vii'lllt'’ ^JW ñ>iTljTr~M r - 4 AX* t i V W Coi 44! 9 7 7 t 6 >« CgPfNOAlk f tfV* '+H*. t * "xsecxe üab i 'Wi—n "mmhmz Ow* 8 «rx,m t*m•***’> 3*8 . 2 >C 6 K ■‘..mmh.mme * ■** 4 . Hf„ 8 sffDf 1 k jlhm «-*•♦* o m.m K» < AAN’D *rqBO*> mmr* 1 cBbcM * -weded h> .on M f W p o t a t o r i on tompm ,Mo, »rvo# m ta i ¡ On» )teo> > «xpenwx • ond 6 0 WW* Se OóAour Gs* v « ffno <*471 3312 before noun 6 - 3 N ear compus M f fui. port-hme ftenbie hours, AM. PM evening TYPIST 65 • WPM PRINTER se» leod type ho» llomp some me ch an ical trom RUNNER must hove cor BOOtC KEEPER e » p en e m e a n d /o r o< counting hours Appty 9 4, 7 I2A E 2 6 »h 474 200 2 ____________________________ 7_3 ap titu d e will 820 — Accountlng- Bookkeeping B O O K A H W t/R K fP T iO N tS ! Stor»$6f fu l hour 20 hourVweek ntoming» • * dtarg» bookkeeptng retponttbAket penence nmamory K) key by «ouch computer knowledge hetpM Appkco Intercoo kora accepted unM June 16 peratwe Counal 510 W 23rd, 476- T9S7 6-13_________________ _ 830 — A dm inistrative- M anogem ent A fA R T M fN T M ANAGER wonted quiet, 40-unrf complex on thutde Some experience prete red fre e aparknet* ptu» comperaokon Send retume to t o * 643, A utkn, 7 8 7 6 7 6- for 840 — Salas DAILY TEXAN A D V ERTISIN G SA LES This is lh« highest paying part-time job on cam pus But you w ill work fo r the m oney. In house training for one month. A pply in person at TSP 3.210 in the TSP Building For inform ation c o l Lisette at 471-1865. A2V BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T E X A N C L A S s I F 1 E D S w 0 R K 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 lO O H tgh T e m p e ra tu re s l O O Associated Press NATIONAL W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F O R E C A S T UNTIL 7 A M F R ID A Y Austin skies will be partly cloudy Thursday There will be a 20 percent chance of thundershowers Thursday afternoon, with the high tempera­ tures in the tow 90s. and the tow in the tow 70s Winds will be from the south at 5 to 10 mph The National Weather Service predicts ram Thurs­ day from New York northeast to Maine, but nowhere else in the country. 641 ACROSS 1 Turkic tribesman 6 Sedate 11 Yellow fruit 12 Falls into disuse 14 Aleutian island 15 Aunt s daughter 17 Mountain abbr 18 Possessive pronoun 19 Kind of heron 20 Elevenses 21 In honor of 22 Move about furtively 23 Better late never 24 Temporary stay 26 Palm leaf 27 Broadcasts 28 Ache 29 Facial expression 31 Affirms 34 is til 35 Social rank 36 Lutecium symbol 37 Those holding office 38 Tool for woodworker 39 Distant 40 Roman 51 41 Wipe out 42 Warble 43 Woe 45 Angry Outburst 47 Wants 48 Narrow openings DOWN 1 Picture on LE ~ I D* P S <] h V M ] ■ i V P Answer to Previous Puzzle A S H D u E D E R E R O T Is T A T | l l M E L A R S R K E D |E R E [t A W R 'e R V V A T | m e \ w ■ 1 H B E T A G >1 V o ' R 1 skin glossy A 2 Emmets 3 Kind of cross 4 Article 5 New York hockey team 6 Smooth and 7 Diplomacy 8 Simian 9 Exists fO Debase 11 Badgers 13 Remain erect 16 Formerly called Persia 19 Habituate 20 Strip of leather 22 Dirties 23 Attempts 25 Prisons 26 Imitation 28 Venus. Pluto and Uranus 29 Goes by water 30 One highly favored 31 Word ot sorrow 32 African antelopes 33 Billow 35 Talons 38 Urge on 39 Decree 41 Before 42 Theater sign abbr 44 Concerning 46 Negative prefix PEANUTS YOU KNOuJ j UHA : SHE 5A P : SHE SAiD thanks m is t e r IM ONLY TWO MONTHS 0 l P£n THAN 5ME 15, AND 5hE C A „ 5 ME l,MlSTER'‘ii ( C ^ BY CHARLES SCHULZ I WALKED ACR055 THE STREET WITH A 6IRL ONCE, AND SHE SAlP, 1150 L0N6, NOODLE NECK n r . B.C. BY JOHNNY HART BLOOM COUNTY 1 (*€55 T5N7 ñbhs td ~rhfir 'pm zjy 5TAR HB/TThCR L0CKL6ER y,arf€ p vPTiey CRve PRJMH6R JI5T MONTH v m . N5i~r w just mmmf u r n W5 -XKL6AR MUST 7i£ HAW VMM! :jM HeARNb W i HER ÍM ^T E R *A $ -W a€P A MM ¿HC HW THE NORP ' HOTTER * T/VTOOeV ON ETCH BUTTOCK * REBUY CANT YOU UMA&fHE yUHAT 5HE WOUmC meci.ru m i you mm SHE TH0U0HT... by Berke Breathed i - ^ -- ------------ - É ¿ < _ _ -------\ ■ H K : Zt ■ EYEBEAM BY SAM HURT SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS © 1986 U nited Featu re Syn d icate I ' H E- ^ FOODS - DRUGS Enjoy the farm fresh good n ess of our finest fruits & v e g e ta b le s ... all rich in nutrition & ripe with flavor! FRESH TOMATOES U.S. #1 RED RIPE / MEDIUM HASS AVOCADOS CALIFORNIA FANCY, MEDIUM LEAF LETTUCE GREEN, RED, ROMAINE. BOSTON FRESH CORN U.S. #1 GOLDEN EAR / LARGE CHERRY TOMATOES U.S. #1, RED, RIPE RED RIPE WATERMELON WHOLE, JUICY, TASTE OF TEXAS 949 ttM EACH PINT PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12-18 ONLY AT THE AUSTIN CITY AND ROUND ROCK H-E-B s LIMIT RIGHTS I ESERVED Austin and Round Rock, w e’re working hard to make sure You get what you want at H-E-B i i ; ;