Tut?

. Da il y T e x a n

8 X 0 8 * 0 * d 
y D I N 3 8 I d W 3 
069 Wdd

Vol. 85, No. 153

he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, June 6 ,1 9 8 6 

25c

UT regents discuss union’s charges

Migrant workers protest

By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI
Daily Texan Staff

filed a 

Members of the International Un­
ion of Agricultural and Industrial 
V\ orkerv which 
lawsuit 
against the I I System in March 
went before the Board of R e g e n t s 
Thursday 
they 
termed "ternble living and working 
conditions" at the Sy stem vinevards 
in West Texas

to discuss what 

the 

lawsuit contained 

fL'AIW attorney Steve McIntyre 
sdid 
four 
main charges unlawful surveillance 
and intim idation of workers, illegal 
spraying of pesticides bv landow n­
ers while workers were still in the 
fields. p<xir sanitation facilities, and 
unlicensed drivers taking the w ork­
ers into the f i e l d s every day, w here 
McIntyre said thev are unable to eat 
lunch in a shadv area

l e s u s Moya, director and founder 
of the IL AIV\ said m em bers of the 
union prefer to negotiate but are 
willing to go to court it necessary.

W e're always saving L ets sit 
down and negotiate this and they 
(System o f f i c i a l s ; vay Yeah, okay 
but they don't really want to be­
c a u s e that would m ean they admit 
having 
for 
what s happening 
there, Moya 
said

responsibility 

some 

Vn O Schultz, attorney for the UT 
Sv stem told the regents the System 
could not tv held responsible m the 
suit because it leases the vineyards 
to a w ine producing consortium and 
has no pow er over its tenants

It the negotiations betw een the 
sai d 
the IL'AIW will intensify its 
S t G enevieve wine, 

three parties break dow n 
Moya 
boycott 
which is produced at the vinevards

o f 

and stage a strike during the harvest 
season in early July 

Toward 

the conclusion of 

the 
meeting, the Black Student Alliance 
gave its presentation on minority' re­
cruitm ent and retention of both stu­
dents and faculty.

Dale Robertson, chairm an of the 
Steve Biko Com mittee, said when 
he first came to the University, he 
had adjustm ent problems, but in­
stead of receiving encouragem ent 
from his advisors, he wjas counseled 
to ' may be* go som ew here else."

"C urrent program s do not sup­
port black cultural activity," Robert­
son said "That d tv s n 't do much for 
a person s sense of identity at this 
cam pus, and neither does the Uni­
versity's support of apartheid 
in 
South Africa.”

UT President William C unning­
ham replied that while he agreed 
the University w as still far from ide­
al for black students, the retention 
rate for blacks at the University was 
76 percent, only seven percentage 
points less than that of whites 

He adm itted that recruiting mi­
nority faculty . rather than students, 
was the biggest problem

We'll solve the minonty student 
problem here at the University be­
fore we solve the minority faculty 
one, C unningham said.

In addition to listening to discus­
sions of farm worker and minority 
problems, the regents voted on s e v ­
eral proposals They voted to

■ Approve th e tw^al Imso-87 Sys­
tem budget of $2,007,724 384 and 
the $508,788 385 LT-Austin budget 
This is a decrease of more than $90 
million from last y e a r s budget.

■ Approve an agreem ent with

Senate approves Saudi arms sale

Associated Press

WASHINGTON 

Ihe Senate voted by 

the 
narrowest iff m argins Thursday to permit Presi­
dent Reagan to sell missiles tv» Saudi Arabia re­
fusing to overturn hi** veto of a m easure that 
would have blocked the deai

Ihe Senate voted 88-34 to override Reagan s 
veto, one vote short of the 87 that would have 
provided the two thirds margin needed to over­
ride the veto

Both senator** from Texas voted to s u - t a i n 
Reagan s veto. Liovd Bentsen was am ong five 
Democrats and Phil G ram tn was one of 29 Re­
publicans voting to support the sale Forty-two 
Dermxrats and 24 Republicans voted to over- 
nde

Ihe $265 million package includes Sidewinder

air-to-air missiles and H arpoon anti-ship m is­
siles

Ih e adm inistration dropped $89 million worth 
<-»t Stinger anti-aircraft missiles from the package 
after opponents said the shoulder-fired w eapons 
might fall into the h a n d s of terrorists

It w a- the second time the Saudi arm s package 
vs as reduced I he desert kingdom last year origi­
nally w anted $1 1 billion w orth ot w eapons, but 
the deal was tnm m ed to $354 million worth of 
missiles after Sen Richard Lugar R-lnd , chair­
man of the Foreign Relations Committee, and 
other legislators w arned that the larger package 
faced strong opposition

Ih e Republican-controlled Senate had voted 
'-22 last m onth to ioin the House in blocking 
the salt* but the president vetix*d the disapprov-

al resolution and lobbied hard to turn around 
enough votes to sustain his veto.

Hours before the vote, Reagan told 75 senators 
at the V\ hite House that "for the sake of our 
national interest and of peace in t h i s v ital region 
indeed tor the sake of world peace i t s e l f — 
I 
ask you to permit the arm s sale to go forward 

American influence m the region is absolute­
ly vital to world peace and to exercise that influ­
ence we m ust retain the trust ot the m oderate 
Arab nations, 
he added in com m ents relayed 
bv spokesm an Larrv Speakes.

After the vote, the president said in a brief 
written statem ent 
the action "confirms 
America s com m itm ent to a security relationship 
that has served both the United States and Saudi 
Arabia well over the past 40 y ears

that 

Inc. 

Anti-apartheid demonstrators protest
American 
that 
International 
will establish the Institute for Im­
munological Disorders a medical 
facility designed for research and 
treatm ent of 
immunological dis­
eases, principally acquired im m une 
deficiency syndrom e.

■ Approve a m ulhvear Library 
Enhancem ent System, which will

the System’s investments in companies
increase the num ber of books in 
System libraries especially in grad­
uate and doctoral subjects, and set 
up an autom ation system at the 
com ponent 
enabling 
students to look up books at other 
System libraries.

institutions 

■ Approve more than $14 million 
in repairs for buildings on the UT-

with assets in South Africa during the
Austin cam pus, including the re­
placem ent of the asbestos ceiling at 
the Lyndon B. Johnson School A u­
ditorium .

■ Approve the establishm ent of a 
m aster of arts degree in Asian stu d ­
ies at the University' and subm it the 
proposal to the System C oordinat­
ing Board for final approval.

Carlos Moreno Daily Texan Staff 

regents meeting Thursday.

■ Approve the proposed $10 mil­
lion Dedman Merit Scholars Pro­
gram in the College of Liberal Arts. 
Scholarships will be jw-arded to N a­
tional Merit Scholars and o u tsta n d ­
ing liberal arts student**

■ Create 16 new endow ed chairs 

in the UT School of Law*.

UT divestment called 
financially unsound

Editor's note: This storv, the last 
of three parts, examines the eco­
nomics of divestiture and its im­
pact on American universities.

By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI
Daily Texan Staff

From a UT System 

point of view, divestiture 
w on't work.

regent's 
just 

In February’, Michael Patrick, 
vice chancellor of asset m anage­
ment, appeared before the regents 
to discuss a studv his office had 
done on the financial ramifications 
of divestiture.

The report said the University’ 
would lose about 2 percent of its 
$772.6 million investm ent in South 
Africa-related 
it 
div'ested. The study com pared the 
10-year equity differentials be­
tween Standard & Poor's Index 
and the United N ations South Af­
rica Free Fund.

businesses 

if 

is also 

Patrick said in his report the dif­
ferential between the S&P Index 
perform ance, which 
the 
perform ance goal for UT System 
equities, and the South Africa Free 
fund was 2.14 percent. From these 
figures, Patrick estim ated the pos­
sible loss to the System was $22.4 
to $32.1 million. He recom m ended 
that 
regents vote against 
divesting, which they did unani­
mously.

the 

Though the board is meeting 
this week in Austin, the question 
of divestiture is not on the agenda. 
Patrick said the issue will be ad ­
dressed again in September, when 
the Land and Investments Com­
mittee and its six-member advi­
sory board meet to review the sta­
tus of System holdings.

Brenda McGlassett of the Office 
of Asset Management said al­
though the investment committees 
are not meeting until the fall, the 
advisory committee itself does oc­
casionally vote by proxy to recom­
mend that those companies which 
have not signed the Sullivan Prin­
ciples do so.

She said she was unable to com­
ment on the case of Echlin Inc., an 
auto parts manufacturer in which 
invested more 
the System has 
than $5 million. In February, Har­
vard University sold its $1.8 mil­
lion stock in the company because 
Echlin's officials failed to sign the 
Sullivan Principles.

Cheryl King of Harvard's share­
holder advisory committe said the 
company failed to produce any ev­
idence it was "helping to improve 
the living, health and social condi­
tions" of its employees in South 
Africa or complying to the basic 
outlines of the principles.

Though investments in non-Sul­
livan signatory corporations like 
Echlin account for only 5.5 percent 
of the total System portfolio, the 
recent student protests ami the de­
teriorating political, social and eco­

nomic situation m South Africa 
have led many people to question 
the U niversity's 
the wisdom oí 
divestm ent policies — or lack of 
divestm ent policies.

Even corporate interests are be­
ginning to take notice. According 
to the Chronicle o f Higher Educa­
tion, in 1985 alone, 38 Am erican 
com panies ceased South African 
operations, more than four times 
that 
the num ber of com panies 
pulled out in 1984.

W hether due to political strife, 
pressure from investors at hom e 
or an economy going through its 
worst recession since World W ar 
II, U.S. com panies are realizing 
that investing in South Africa, a 
nation once considered a financial 
gold mine, is no longer a safe bet.

"I think that the econom ics of 
the situation could be com pensat­
ed for," said John Warfield, pro­
fessor of history and 
faculty 
adviser for the Black S tudent Alli­
ance. "I think the university in all 
its wisdom and expertise could 
certainly reduce w hat m ight be 
lost as a function of trying 
to 
divest," he said.

How'ever sound any argum ents 
against divestiture may be, the fi­
nal w ord comes from the regents 
them selves. After T h u rsd a y 's 
board meeting, Bervl M ilbum , 
chairwom an of the Land an d In­
vestm ents Com mittee, said she 
had hoped no one w ould ask 
about divestiture. W hen one re­
porter did, she sighed and said: 
"O u r responsibility is that of a 
stew ard w ho's been charged with 
the m anagem ent of a very import­
ant, very large resource for the 
University of Texas. We were not 
charged with political intrusions 
into the problems of other coun­
tries. As much as we deplore apar­
theid, that's not one of the duties 
we've been charged with here as 
members of the board of regents," 
she said.

When asked her opinion about 
the recent pullouts erf some Ameri­
can firms, Milbum said, "When 
they do that, we say 'Go ahead, do 
it, that's greet.'

"But to ask the Permanent Uni­
versity Fund to divest itself from 
American corporations which rep­
resent the large percentage of the 
available investments is not realis­
tic."

Jury convicts Pelton 
of selling U.S. secrets

Associated Press

BALTIMORE — Ronald Pelton 
w a s convicted Thursday of spying 
for the Soviets by selling vital d e­
fense secrets he learned during his 
career as a com m unications special­
ist for the National Security Agency
A federal court jury, which delib­
erated 13 hours over two days, con­
victed Pelton of four counts of the 
indictm ent and acquitted him of a 
fifth count.

As the verdict was read, Pelton 
sat slum ped in his chair as he did 
through most of the trial, stroking 
his chin with his left hand.

"Tears were welling up in his 
eves, defense attorney Fred War­
ren Bennett said later. "I think he 
was trying to m aintain his com po­
sure."

O ne of the five w om en on the 
jury sobbed as the verdict was an ­
nounced.

Pelton, 44, could be sentenced to 

three life terms plus 10 years.

U.S. District Judge Herbert Mur­
ray set sentencing for July 28. He 
also admonished jurors not to dis­
close any of the classified informa­
tion contained in government ex­
hibits introduced in the trial.

Bennett said he would appeal "all 
the way to the Supreme Court if 
necessary" to prove that the FBI vio­

lated Pelton's rights.

U.S. A tto rn e v B reck in rid g e 
Willcox said he was delighted, ad d ­
ing 
the verdict vindicated the in­
vestigatory techniques of the FBI.”

The jury acquitted Pelton of a 
count that charged that around 1980 
he transferred "inform ation relating 
to the national defense of the U nit­
ed States of America" to the Soviet 
KGB intelligence service.

The jury did not explain its deci­
sion on that charge, which carried a 
life sentence. It convicted him of 
conspiracy, espionage, attem pted 
espionage and unauthorized disclo­
sure of com m unications 
intelli­
gence.

Pelton was accused of selling in­
formation about signals intelligence 
to the Soviets betw een 1980 and 
1985 for $35,000 plus expenses. The 
governm ent charges 
that a ban­
krupt Pelton first contacted Soviet 
agents six m onths after he quit his 
$24,500-a-vear NSA job in 1979, af­
ter 14 years on the job.

The governm ent charged fl at in 
1980 and again in 1983 Pelton trav­
eled to Vienna, Austria, w here for 
eight hours a day, three to four days 
per visit, he wrote answers to writ­
ten questions posed by a KGB 
agent.

today

COMMOTION
A recent Daily Texan story identified 
Jose Flores as the man who turned him­
self in May 19 to authorities after a war­
rant had been issued for his arrest on 
charges of aggravated sexual assault 
Flores, 19, is in no way connected with 
the editor at the UT Center for Mexican- 
Amencan Studies, also named Jose 
Flores The Texan regrets any confusion 
this may have c a u s e d _________________

WEATHER
WBam C u y Wnlhar — Citing na­
tional security reasons, CIA Director Wil­
liam Casey says w e can’t report the 
weather But heck, this is a newspaper, 
and the First Amendment is on our side

So here it is: According to Pentagon 
sources. Friday's high will be in the high 
80s after a low in the low 70s 
Intelli­
indicate a 4 0 percent 
gence reports 
chance of thundershowers For further 
unearthed details, we allow you to peek 
at page 16. See you in jail

INDEX

15
Around Campus 
Classifieds 
12
C o m ic s ........................................................16
4
E d ito ria ls ............................................... 
9
Sports 
7
State and Local 
University............................................... 
6
16
Weather 
2
World and N a t io n ................................ 

Balancing act
Jim Keasby balances a juggling pin on his nose during a meeting of the UT 
chapter of the Texas Juggling Society. The group meets every Wednes­
day at 7 p.m. In front of Russeil A. Steindam Hall or in Steindam 213 and 
215.

Jim Sigmon/Daily Texan Staff

 Reagan
nominee
defeated
Senate rejects 
judge candidate

Associated Press

WASHINGTON 

The Senate 
Judiciary Committee, in its first re­
jection of one of President Reagan's 
nominees to the L S District Court 
bench, 
to ap­
refused Thursday 
prove Jefferson Sessions 111 for a 
south Alabama judgeship

The committee first voted 10-8 to 
defeat a motion to report the nom i­
nation favorably to the full Senate, 
then voted 9-4 to defeat a separate 
motion to report the nomination to 
the Senate with no recommenda­
tion

Sen. Joseph Biden ot Delaware 
ranking Democrat on the commit­
tee, said the v o t e s should send a 
message to Reagan that on i s s u e s ot 
'is not pre­
race, the committee 
pared tti compromise 
is not pre­
pared to give the benefit of the 
doubt when 
to 
there 
doubt

reason 

is 

Sessions 58 the I S attorney m 
Mobile. \la was opposed bv civil 
nghts groups who claimed he had 
made a s e r ie s of racially insensitive 
statements and had engaged in po 
liticallv motivated prosecutions ot
civ ll rights at. tiv ists

"The Senate has worked its will 
and we certainly have to accept its 
I arrv 
presidential aide 
will, 
Speakes said after th«. committee 
vote

Attorney C*eneral Fdwtn Meese 
called the committee s taihm to re 
port the nomination an appalling 
surrender to the politics ot ideolo

He said Sessions was 

an out 
standing federal prosecutor and an 
excellent nominee tor the federal 
bench and asserted that the «.am 
paign waged agau st turn by several 
liberal organizations was based en 
tirelv on their political and philo 
sophica I diff erences with Reagan 
administration policies and 
tiv e s

initia

M e e s e said political or t d e o lo g i 
cal litmus u sts should hav e no plave 
in the confirmation priness 

Sessions told report* rs m Mobile 
I am extremely disappointed that I 
did not hav i 
to 
s e r v e my vountry as a I nited S t a t e s 
district judge tor tht ‘southern Dw 
tnct ot Mabania

tht opportunity 

\t a bru t news conference on the 
steps of the federal «. ourthouse Ses- 
sions read a statemt nt but refused 
to answ er reporters questions 

He said he was sorry the panel 

did not set1 tit to find me qualified 
I a«. 
for the |udgeship but added 
cept the vote ot the Judiciary C om ­
mittee and 1 intend to continue with 
my work

I w o Republicans s -n s C harles 
M a t h i a s ot Maryland and Arlen 
Specter of Pennsylvania 
joined 
with the right Democrats on the 
committee to reject the nomination 
But the deviding vote mav well have 
been vast bv Sen Howell Heflin, D- 
Ala

Page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986

Tutu w ill defy ban; violence feared

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Bishop 
Desmond Tutu said Thursday he will defy a 
government ban on public gatherings mark­
ing the June 16 anniversary of the start of the 
1976 black riots in Soweto.

The vow by the Nobel Peace Prize winner 
heightened fears the governm ent's attempted 
clampdown will backfire in bloody clashes.

"I will 

instruct my clergy to organize 
church services on June 16 and I will certainly 
participate in such services," Tutu, Anglican 
bishop of Johannesburg, said in a statement. 
"W e have not yet reached the stage where we 
must ask for permission from a secular au­
thority to worship G o d ."

The ban on public gatherings covers both 
including 
outdoor and 
church services commemorating the 10th an­
niversary of the Soweto uprising.

indoor meetings, 

In central 

Johannesburg, black youths 
threw stones at a supermarket after police 
halted the first meeting to be banned under 
the decree — a midday indoor rally and news 
conference by the United Democratic Front 
anti-apartheid coalition.

Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange 
imposed the ban Wednesday night. It took 
effect immediately and is to last until June 30. 
It was the white governm ent's most drastic 
attempt yet to head off what it fears will be 
widespread demonstrations by blacks on the 
anniversary.

The 1976 Soweto uprising, in which youths 
went on a rampage after several students 
were killed in confrontation with police, set 
off riots nationwide. According to official fig­
ures, 575 people were killed in a nine-month 
period, although unofficial estimates put the 
toll at more than 1,000.

The uprising is regarded by black activists 
as the turning point in their fight against the 
white-controlled government which enforces 
the rigid system of racial segregation known 
as apartheid. Millions of blacks are expected 
to stay away from work on the anniversary.

The country's Roman Catholic bishops 
called Le Grange's decree a "recipe for disas­
ter."

Tutu, in his statement, said: "T h e minister 
seems bent on provoking blacks to defy his 
ill-advised ban to give policemen yet another 
excuse to get at black people.”

Protests against the ban are tied to fears 
that there will be black defiance and securitv 
force arrests, tear-gassings and killings — a 
combination that could set off a new and in­
tensified cycle of violence in South Africa. 
More than 1,600 people have already died in 
the past 21 months.

Expectations of worse violence and a grow­
ing threat of intensified economic embargoes 
against South Africa drove its currency, the 
rand, below 40 U.S. cents for the first time 
since Dec. 30. The rand dipped on Johannes­
burg markets to 38.50 cents, but recovered to 
40 cents later.

Business Day, Johannesburg's financial dai­
ly, said President P.W. Botha's government 
"h as accepted the inevitability of tighter eco­
nomic sanctions."

In Johannesburg, members of the United 
Democratic Front said police had banned 
their rally in a Methodist church hall, so the 
group of about 200 moved to a nearbv church- 
run building, Khotso House, for a news con­
ference

The group's publicity secretan', Murphv 
Morobe, then said securitv police also had 
banned the news conference.

Agency says 
Army unfairly 
denied bid
of gunmaker

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Army un­
fairly dropped Smith & Wesson 
from a competition to supply the 
military with a new generation of 
handguns to replace the venerable 
Colt .45-caliber pistol, the General 
Accounting Office said Thursday.

Milton Socolar, a special assistant 
with the congressional watchdog 
agency, 
told the House Govern­
ment Operations national security 
subcommittee that Smith & Wesson 
should have been allowed to bid on 
the $75 million contract.

The competition was won in Jan­
uary 1985 by the Beretta Co. of Italy, 
which will produce in the United 
States about half the more than 
300,000 9mm pistols it expects to 
supply to the U.S. armed forces. 
The Army served as an agent for all 
services in the contract award.

Eight companies entered the com­
petition, but in the final round, the 
Army evaluated only bids 
from 
the Maremont 
Beretta and 
Corp. of Maine, which bid a weap­
on made in Germany by Sig-Sauer.

from 

"W hile we cannot say that the 
Army deliberately exhibited any 
bias toward Beretta, we have con­
cluded that one competitor, Smith 
& W esson, was unfairly eliminated 
from the com petition," Socolar said.
Robert Hass, senior vice presi­
dent of marketing for the Spring­
field, M ass.-based Smith & Wesson, 
accused the Army of failing to give 
his company and other U.S. gun- 
makers a fair shot at the contract.

"Sm ith & Wesson is asking Con­
gress to overturn the procurement 
and recompete the remainder of the 
requirement to allow American in­
dustry to participate fully in this 
ev en t," he said.

Jam es Ambrose, undersecretary 
of the Army, told the subcommittee 
that while the move to buy the 
Beretta guns was not a model of 
government decision-making, nei­
ther was Smith & Wesson treated 
unfairly.

Asked bv Rep 

jack Brooks, D- 
Texas, the subcommittee chairman; 
whether the Armv should reopen 
the competition, Ambrose said, "I 
don't think so. I think enough water 
is over the dam ."

Smith & Wesson was knocked out 
of the competition because its weap­
on failed to meet a firing pm energy 
requirement and because cracks de­
veloped in one of three test weap­
ons after it had fired more than 
4,500 rounds but fewer than the 
5,000-round standard set by the 
Army.

Socolar said the Army had over­
stated the firing pin requirement by 
rounding up when 
it converted 
NATO standards from the metric 
standard to U.S. units of measure.

But Ambrose said the higher fir­
ing pin standard was not a mistake, 
but an effort to build a safety mar­
into the weapon to assure it 
gin 
would not misfire.

The cracks, he said, were a se­

rious problem.

news

Soviet cleanup workers test remote-controlled bulldozers to be used to remove contaminated top soil around the Chernobyl nuclear plant.

Associated Press

Soviets evacuate 20,000 more near plant

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Officials said Thursday that 
20,000 people are being moved out of areas re­
cently found to be contaminated bv the Cherno­
byl nuclear disaster and one more person has 
died, bringing the death toll to 26.

Deputy Premier Yuri Batalin said the cleanup 
around Chernobyl w-ould be finished bv the end 
of the year and that some families evacuated 
from the 18-mile zone around the plant already 
had returned.

A report Wednesday in the newspaper Pravda 
said "dirty spots" were 
in southern 
Byelorussia, just north of the Ukrainian nuclear 
power plant, and people had been evacuated 
from them.

found 

An explosion and fire in Chernobyl's No. 4 
reactor April 26 spewed a huge cloud of radia­
tion that spread to Byelorussia and Europe, and 
gradually worked its way around the world.

Soviet media Thursday said the ruling Politbu­
ro discussed the "intensive effort" to decontami­
nate the surrounding area. It was the first report 
in a month of a Politburo discussion of Cherno­
byl.

Few details were given of the meeting, but the

official news agencv l a s s said Measures were 
endorsed to ensure the employment, prov ision 
of housing and improvement ot social and e\ 
ervdav services to the population evacuated 
from the danger zones." It said all evacuees 
should have jo b s bv the end ot june and well 
appointed housing b\ October

The new evacuations were announced at a 
six government 

news conference given bv 
health and environment officials

Oleg Shchepin, first deputy health minister 
said 24 people hospitalized with radiation suk 
ness have died, one more than previously an­
nounced bv Soviet officials. Two other people 
died in the explosion and tire

Deputy Premier Yuri Batalin told the news 
conference about 20,000 people were evacuated 
from the contaminated areas recently discovered 
in southern Byelorussia Other settlements were 
found to be safe, he said, but authorities decided 
it was "better to wait a bit before allowing reset­
tlement because there could be some threat to 
children.

He said those evacuated were taken to villages 

and towns up to 25 m i l e s away

Pravda, 

the Communist Partv newspaper,

that the dirtv spots were 
said Wednesday 
found in the Gome! area of southern Byelorussia 
beyond the l.vmile danger /one dedared around 
the plant earlier but gave no specific locations 

Official reports have said 42 fHX) people were 
evacuated from the danger /one within a week 
after the accident Praxda quoted an official 
Wednesday as mentioning an evacuation figure 
ot 100 IKK)

ih e partv paper said all 60 iXK) children in the 
Gomel area were sent to summer camps regard 
less of whether they lived m the contaminated 
areas

Pravda said about 260 families would be al­
lowed to return to villages within the 18-mile 
/one because no health risks were found in their 
hamlets.

Batalin said people ev entually would return to 
most towns in the evacuation zone around the 
capital of the 
plant 80 miles north of Kiev 
Ukraine, and normal life would resume

Some already are returning, he said "A s tar 
as other areas are concerned, we'll need some 
more time We are planning a prolonged stay 
(away from home) tor a number ot those people 
w ho lived in close quarters to the reactor.

Five on Wall Street plead guilty to insider trading fraud

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Two insider trading cases 
that stunned Wall Street took a dramatic turn 
Thursday as five men, including one whose 
case the government called the largest ever 
uncovered, pleaded guilty to federal crimes.

Dennis Levine, a former managing director 
at Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. whose $1 
million-a-year position made him the equiva­
lent of a partner, admitted to four counts of 
securities fraud, perjury and tax evasion. He 
also signed a consent order settling a civil suit 
brought by the Securities and Exchange Com ­
mission, agreeing to forfeit $11.5 million — 
most of it stashed in a secret Bahamian bank 
account.

In the other case, two stock analysts, a bro­
ker and an investor, admitted they took part 
in a scheme that centered on Michael David,

an associate at a top New York law firm who 
is accused of stealing information from the 
firm and passing it to friends to help them 
make a killing in the stock market David 
himself pleaded innocent, however.

The five who pleaded guilty pledged to co­
operate with prosecutors in the current crack­
down on insider trading. Two of those who 
pleaded guilty in the David case immediately 
implicated other unidentified individuals at 
their former employers, Drexel and Marcus 
Schloss & Co., a small arbitrage firm.

Levine, 33, was flanked by his lawyers Ar­
thur Liman and Martin Flumenbaum as he 
waived the requirement for an indictment 
and pleaded guilty to the four prearranged 
charges.

He publicly admitted only one specific ille­
gal transaction: a 1984 purchase of Jewel

Companies stock when he knew the company 
would si>on be* the object of a takeover bid. 
When the bid from American Stores Inc. was 
made public, the value of the Jewel stock 
soared, and Levine sold the stock at a $1.2 
million profit.

But the SEC in its suit said Levine actually 
netted $12.8 million in 54 such investments 
over a five-year period when he worked at 
the investment banking houses of Smith Bar- 
nev, Harris Upham & C o.; Lehman Brothers 
Kuhn Loeb, later Shearson Lehman Brothers; 
and finally at Drexel. The Jewel trade came 
when Levine was working at Shearson.

Charges are still pending against Bernhard 
Meier, who was Levine's account officer at 
the Bahamian branch of Bank Leu Interna­
tional and who handled his trading. Meier 
now lives near Zurich, Switzerland.

Federal law prohibits individuals with a*, 
cess to corporate secrets from using that in ­
formation in the stock market to take advan­
tage of less-informed t r a d e r s But the rash of 
corporate mergers in recent sears, which led 
to many abrupt increases in t h e pnce of target 
company s t o c k s , h a s produced numerous in­
sider trading cases against individuals who 
used advance knowledge to buy while the 
pnce was still low.

Levine also admitted underpaying his fed­
eral income taxes by about SI million a year in 
1983 and 1984 and lying under oath to the 
SEC when it began investigating his trading 
last year.

Levine lost his job at Drexel, a ma|or invest­
ment banking house, when the SEC filed its 
suit aginst him last mfcnth.

From Texan news services
O fficial encourages support 
of Reagan stance on SALT II

WASHINGTON — Richard Perle, the administra­
tion's most vocal advocate of a hard-line arms control 
policy, said Thursday that Congress would be embrac­
ing a Soviet position and undermining President 
Reagan if it orders continued U.S. compliance with the 
SALT II nuclear weapons agreement.

Perle, assistant secretary of defense for international 
security affairs, told some of his harshest congressional 
critics that such a course would endanger all future 
arms control by driving a wedge between Reagan and 
Congress.

Taking aim at legislation sponsored by Rep. Norman 
Dicks, D-Wash., that would bar the president from 
exceeding the limits on strategic nuclear delivery sys­
tems set by SALT II, Perle told the House Armed Ser­
vices Committee that the issue can be reduced to stark­

ly simple terms.

"Either the Congress will stand with the administra­
tion ... or the Congress will stand with the Soviets," 
Perle said.

He said later he did not intend to impugn the patriot­
ism of Dicks or any other House member who supports 
his position on the issue.

But when he was asked directly whether he believes 
that Dicks' legislation "w ould be supportive of the So­
viet position," Perle replied: "I don't think there is any 
question of that."
Pollard gives Ju stice D ept, inform ation 
on Is ra e li espionage operations ki U.S.

WASHINGTON — The former Navy analyst who ad­
mitted spying for Israel has begun providing the Justice 
Department with information about a number of Israeli 
espionage operations in the United States, senior 
Reagan administration officials said Thursday.

They said the spy, Jonathan Jay Pollard, agreed to

give evidence about other spying operations as part of a 
plea bargain in which he acknowledged selling stacks 
of secret American military documents to Israel.

Speaking on condition that he not be identified, the 
official said the Justice Department's inquiry had not 
implicated other Americans.

A T& T to h ire tem po rary om ployoos

WASHINGTON — With 3,000 temporary operators 
already on the payroll, AT&T considered also hiring 
non-permanent computer, service, sales and clerical 
help on Thursday as a strike by 155,000 phone workers 
dragged into its fifth day.

Meanwhile, negotiations slowed to a trickle as bar­
gainers decided Thursday they had nothing to say to 
each other face-to-face. It was the first time since the 
strike by the Communkatkms Workers of America be­
gan Sunday that there were no direct talks.

American Telephone and Telegraph Co. distributed a 
bulletin to working employees Thursday saying it is 
arranging for help from outride contractors and seek­

ing temporary employees from among recent retirees 
and others "to meet critical customer requirem ents."

New to v le t am bassador arrivos in U.S.

WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union's new ambassa­
dor to the United States, Yuri Dubinin, arrived in 
Washington Thursday — and the smiling, silver-haired 
diplomat promptly assured reporters he has no inten­
tion of matching the 24-year tenure of his predecessor, 
Anatoly Dobrynin.

Dobrynin, who returned to Moscow in March to be­
come secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet 
Union, had become a Washington institution. Dubinin 
called him a "hard act to follow."

The new ambassador accepted a bouquet of red car­
nations and shook hands along the line of official greet- 
ers before stepping to microphones to tell reporters in 
dear but accented English that his goal is "a better rela­
tionship between the United States and the Soviet Un­
ion,"

 Co-op Board approves renovation plan

By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI
Daily Texan Staff

T h e n in e - m e m b e r U n iv e rsity C o ­
o p Board h a s a p p r o v e d a $250,(XX) 
re n o v a tio n plan for its p r o p e r tie s on 
G u a d a l u p e Sreet.

T he reo rg a n iz a tio n p la n in c lu d e s 
e lim in a tin g th e bike s h o p a n d th e 
sp o r tin g g o o d s s h o p in th e C o - o p 
build in g , m o v in g th e te x tb o o k d e ­
p a r tm e n t to th e first floor a n d a d d ­
ing a se co n d store e n t r a n c e off 23rd 
Street.

f l a n s also call for a g r e e tin g card 
store in the b u ild in g p reviou sly o c­
c u p ied bv Fratelli’s Pizza a n d relo­
cating th e C o - o p - o w n e d Special Ef­
form erly 
fects 
o cc u p ie d bv G u a d a l u p e G ra p h ic s

b u ild in g 

th e 

to 

Board I r e a s u r e r H a n k Reech said 
the m o n e y tor th e project will c o m e 
from retail e a r n in g s of th e C o - o p 
a n d not o u t of staff r e d u c tio n s , 
th o u g h four m a n ag e ria l p o sitio n s 
have been /e lim in a te d since th e r e ­
n o v atio n s t>egan

Reech said all in sid e r e n o v a tio n s 
will be c o m p le te in August, and the 
e n tire project will be finished in D e ­
ce m b e r

Board C h a i r m a n Ro\ H arris, p r o ­
fessor of m a n a g e m e n t in th e D e ­
p a r tm e n t of M e cha nica l E n g in e e r 
ing, said h e has b ee n w o r k i n g on 
C o -o p e x p a n s io n since he jo ine d th t 
Board in W82 b u t th e b o a r d d id not 
seriousK d is c u s s th e subje ct u n ti 
Ma\ 1985

lease 

a g r e e m e n t w ith 

H a rris said th e C o - o p s ig n e d a 15- 
y e a r 
th e 
o w n e r of Fratelli's in 1974, a n d h e 
h a d b e e n 
try in g to p e r s u a d e th e 
c o m p a n v to m o v e o u t for th e p ast 
four vears.

H a r ris said he b e lie v e d 

Fratelli's o p tio n for r e n e w a l c a m e 
u p this vear, said H a rris, a n d " t h e \ 
d i d n 't r e n e w a n d 1 said , 'So l o n g .' " 
th e 15- 
vear lease w a s too lo n g a n d f in a n ­
cially irre sp o n sib le , a n d said n o c u r ­
re n t m e m b e r s of th e C o - o p bo ard 
w e r e p a rty 
to th e s ig n in g of th e 
lease.

Harris said 

th e in stallatio n of a 
sto re on th e 23rd S tre et sid e of th e 
C o - o p will d e c r e a s e s t u d e n t traffic 
at th e m ain e n t r a n c e d u r i n g fall a n d 
r u s h . This 
s p r in g b ack-to-school 
m o v e e lim in a te s S id e o a ts G r a m m a 
c a n d y store, w h ic h 
lot 
from th e C o-op.

le a se d 

its 

M ik e L a b i n s k i , m a n a g e r 

of 
S id e o a ts G r a m m a , said h e h o p e s to 
r e o p e n th e sto re on e i t h e r 24th or 
2^th S treet. S id e o a ts G r a m m a 
1- 
o w n e d bv th e P h o g g F o u n d a tio n , a 
no n -p ro fit o r g a n iz a tio n th a t raises 
f u n d s for o th e r A u s t i n c h a ritie s 

1 a b inski e x p r e s s e d n o b itte r n e s s 
a b o u t th e e x p a n s io n b ut said M \ 
biggest c o n c e r n is w h e n t h o s e new 
d o o r s o p e n , th e r e 's g o in g to be a 
b u n c h of tr a n s i e n ts iust sitting out 
t h e r e for th e b ree ze ot air c o n d i t i o n ­
ing, 
just like thev d o now o n th e 
( lu a d a l u p e side

WATERLOO RECORDS 4 CARAVAN MUSIC PRESENT 
BRAZIL'S PREMIER RECORDING ARTIST

MILTON
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A dvance tickets available at all U T TlCKETMASTER outlets the Para­
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/

11

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June 11,11 AM-4 PM, Art Gallery (Main Lobby)

H e said S id e o a ts G r a m m a h a d a 
policy of k e e p in g tr a n s i e n ts a w a y 
from th e e a st e n d of 23rd s tre e t n e a r 
G u a d a l u p e .
" T h e y 

(the C o -o p ) h a v e n e v e r 
tried to r u n th e t r a n s i e n ts o ff," La­
binski said, " a n d I sincerely th in k 
th e v w o n 't d o it n o w . "
H a rris d isa g re e s .
"If th e m a rk e t are a is b u sy (as a 
result of th e new e n tra n c e ) th e n th e 
bums will go a w a y , " he said.

Labinski also e x p r e s s e d c o n c e rn 
th e m u ra l p a i n te d o n th e sid e of th e 
torn 
Fratelli's b u ild in g w o u ld be 
d o w n to m a k e w a y for th e d o o r.

th a t 

start 

" I 'v e h e a r d 

r u m o r s 
im m e d ia te ly , 

th e v 
m ig h t 
before 
a n y o n e h as a c h a n c e to say a n y ­
t h in g a b o u t it." H e said he h e a r d 
th e m u r a l wall w'ould be to rn d o w n 
"d e fin ite ly w ith in th e n ex t five or 
six v e a r s ."

C o - o p p r e s id e n t G e ra ld M a t t h e w s 
d e n i e d th e r e n o v a tio n p la n s in c lu d ­
ed te a r in g d o w n th e m u r a l wall, b u t 
c o u ld not s p e c u la te o n w h a t m ig h t 
h a p p e n to th e w all w ith f u tu re r e n o ­
va tio n s

M a t t h e w s ^aid f u tu r e C o - o p re­
t h e

" d e p e n d s 

o r g a n i z a t i o n 

o n 

n e e d s of s t u d e n t s at th e tim e ."

o c c u p i e d 

Special Effects, a lso o w n e d bv th e 
C o -o p , will m o v e to th e b u ild in g 
o n c e 
b y # G u a d a l u p e 
G ra p h ic s n e a r 2 2 n d Street. A n d th e 
b o a rd is c u r r e n tl y a t t e m p t i n g to n e ­
go tiate a lease a g r e e m e n t w ith th e 
o w n e r s of th e b u ild i n g t h a t fo rm e rly 
h o u s e d th e T ex as A d u lt T h e a tr e

In o r d e r to f in a n c e th e r e o r g a n iz a ­
tion, H a rris said, " W e 'r e g o in g to 
h a v e to b o r ro w th e m o n e y W e h a v e 
a line of c re dit w ith T exas C o m ­
m e rc e B ank in A u s tin . For in stan c e, 
this fall w e'll h a v e a b o u t $3 million 
w o r t h of b o o k s. W e will fin ance 
a b o u t $2 million of th a t a n d b o r ro w 
a million from T exas C o m m e r c e , so 
o u r line of credit is really s tr o n g . "

H e e s tim a te d 

it w o u ld ta k e th e 

C o - o p a v e a r to p a v off th e loan.

Both M e y e r s a n d H a r ris a d m itte d 
th e b o a rd h a d m o tiv e s b e y o n d th e 
o b v io u s financial o n e s in b id d in g 
for th e Texas A d u lt T h e a tr e b u ild in g 
lease.

"I believed in f r e e d o m of e x p r e s ­
I d o n ' t b eliev e w e 
sion stro n g ly . 
s h o u ld th r o w p o r n o u t just b e c a u s e 
w e d o n ' t a g r e e w ith it," said H arris.

F u n B u n c h — $ 1 .9 5 
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1 
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fa c in g 4 1 s t S t Da* y Spec a>s |

h l M l l l l l l l l l l l l i m i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H H I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H i r

AUSTIN WEDDING 
PHOTOGRAPHY
Prices S ta rtin g at $175.00 
V i d e o t a p in g A vailable
282-3972

The Daily Texan/Frtday, June 6, 1986/Page 3

T h e Da ily T ex a n

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 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6,1986

editorials

Opinions expressed in T b« M y T exan are those of the editor or the writer ot the article and 
are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board ot Operating Trustees

Unblinking eye doesn't lie

D

o n 't look now, but there is a way to make politicians — vou 
know, those people you always complain about but never 
vote for — more accountable.

And it's very simple. All you have to do is watch them.
As of last M onday, that task is no longer so difficult. After seven 

years of serious debate, the U.S. Senate finally fell under the un­
blinking eye: television.

Now, for some, this is not exciting news. W ho wants to watch pol­

itics in action — the one thing more boring than reading about it? 
Surprisingly enough, a lot of people are willing to give up a night of 
jiggle-oriented prime-time to see what often turns out to be a more 
dramatic show.

It is this increased public scrutinv that makes televised proceedings 

so beneficial. Finally, senators will finally be under the public eve.
No longer will lawmakers be able to hide behind trained public rela­
tions staff. Now they will be speaking for themselves — in the S e n ­
ate, where it counts — to back up their votes

Best of all, television will be able to eliminate the biggest area of 
accountability abuse in Congress. I'm talking about th e C on g ression ­
al R ecord, the only record of all debate on both the House and Sen ­
ate floor. By using some creative exemptions, congressm en currently 
are able to insert and delete entire pages of their speeches virtuallv at 
will. O n e such creative technique is the favored trick of espousing at 
length on a favored subject — to an emptv chamber.

Television will end all of this. It's hard to denv saving something 
asinine w hen you were an ass on the evening new s that night. As 
Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said: "F ellow s will have a hell of a time 
revising and extending a videotape."

Critics of the new program — mainly lawmakers afraid of having 
their constituents realize how little they reallv know about an issue 
— like to w hine that television will turn the Senate into a big dress­
ing room, with senators spending their time preening to the televi­
sion and uttering slogans instead of addressing the issues.

Sure, there will be som e of this initially — everyone likes to look 

good on TV. But senators w on't be able to get awav with being 
posers forever. The public can only be fooled for so long. It will take 
only a few nights of watching the proceedings to tell the informed 
from the merely loud-mouthed, the can-do from the can-sav.

Television also can work to take away the advantage of those can­
didates w ho try to make a political career out of looking good for 30 
seconds on the evening news. It's o ne thing to look good in a pre­
pared statement or during a televised address. It's another thing to 
look good in a situation where you have to think on your feet.

If televised Senate proceedings do turn out to be as popular as pre­

dicted, there w'ill be one last benefit. People may start to care about 
what happens in the Senate. It can be like another dav of All M v 
C hildren. W hat will happen to the senator todav? Will his stormy 
past com e out during a heated debate over farm subsidies? Or will 
he switch to yet another religion? W'ill he dump his two-timing den­
tal lobby and go back to his true love, the horse-racing lobbv?

Heck, people may even care enough to vote.

— Todd Pratt

Don't let senators be actors
T he S en ate's decision to televise its proceedings only aggra­

vates a growing problem: image consciousness. Senators now 
have even more reason to plav to the cam eras and to flood 
the airways with rhetoric. Unfortunately, this does not mean they 
will be more constructive.

Television makes politics more immediate and restrictive. Senators 

will have to speak directly, not just to their colleagues, but also to 
their constituents. And this is the problem. If com prom ise is the 
grease in the engine of democracy, then television cameras in the 
Senate cham ber would be the rust.

Som e think television will make governm ent more responsive be­

cause legislators are under the blight lights of public scrutiny and 
not insulated by the darkness of voter ignorance. But this could be 
more harmful to a responsive governm ent, because the constant 
pressure to look good on camera might force senators to bandstand 
and make unnecessary speeches just to appear to be doing som e­
thing.

But this isn't the worst of it. It will only strengthen incumbents. 
The near constant exposure makes up for a lot of campaign time and 
money. This can't be good at a time when the incumbency rate is 
increasing.

Incumbents aren't the only ones to benefit, though. Senator Major­

ity Leader Bob Dole of Kansas gleefully announced on the first day 
of the televised Senate sessions, "T o d ay we catch up with the 20th 
ce n tu ry ." O r 1988. Dole, who is considering running for president, 
now gets to polish his style and show himself in a leadership posi­
tion every day.

Dole's remarks are understandable, considering 25 million house­

holds will be able to watch the Senate sessions on C-Span, a cable 
channel that already televises House of Representatives proceedings. 
But they don't answ er the question w hether TV cam eras will be a 
catalyst for good politics or good government.

Television's presence can even be dangerous in a political environ­

ment w'here many voters cast ballots for a candidate not because 
they necessarily agree with the candidate's stance on certain issues, 
but because the candidate's image makes them feel good. If voters 
want more images and less substance, then television and the Senate 
will deliver.

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É i

Paraguay provides political paradox
H ard work pays off — 

these were 
campaign. Among 
Nazi war 
including 
criminals, 
Ante Palevic, a A ugoslas responsi­
ble for the deaths ot 8(10,000 other 
Yugoslavs in Nazi death camps 

even for Latin American 
d i c t a t o r s . 
A l f r e d o 
Stroessner has ruled Paraguay for 

PATRICK SHUEY
TEXAN COLUM NIST

gime, but instead onls p r o m o t e s 
the opposition

32 years, and while other dictators 
have fallen, Stroessner diligently 
maintains his regime. Paraguay, 
however, must now abandon the 
formidable, popular Stroessner if 
the population is to obtain the ba­
sic hum an rights now predomi­
nant am ong Latin Americans.

Paraguay is an anomaly among 
dictatorships, because Stroessner 
is popular. W hile opposition 
members demonstrated Mav 20 in 
Asuncion, showing a significant 
break in Stroessner's iron-handed 
control of the population, it seems 
Paraguayans favor the repressive 
government over available alter­
natives. Stroessner has made sure 
these alternatives stav badly orga­
nized, poorly funded and without 
popular support

The general tear of post-Stroess- 
ner anarchy and 
the political 
melee which preceded Stroess­
ner's coup, where 31 dictators 
rose and fell within 45 years, his- 
toncallv has strengthened popular 
reliance on Stroessner as a stable 
leader. A s dictator for 32 years, 
Stroessner is the most enduring 
dictator of Latin America Stroess­
ner — " t h e manager' - is 73 sears 
old, so his time is limited He still 
monitors union activities closely, 
appoints church leaders himself 
and oversees domestic and for­
eign affairs, usually to Paraguas s 
advantage. He rarely sleeps, and 
prefers to make even insignificant 
decisions himself rather than trust

anv appointees. In order to pre­
vent uprisings Stri>essner ha nd l es 
all military promotions from lieu­
tenants to generals

As the executive, Stroessner di­
rectly oversees 75 percent of the 
governm ent's budget while 
the 
legislature directly oversees 1 per­
cent. His popularity and power 
are attnbuted to carefulls organiz­
ing and maintaining both the Par 
aguasan armv and the ruling C ol­
o rad o Party, w hich 
no 
cohesive, organized opposition

h a s 

Paraguas s constitution written 
in 1%7, was basically Stroessner 's 
handiwork, nominally guarantee­
ing popular elections, human 
rights and political freedom but 
h i s current state of seige effective­
ly annuls all r i g h t s Stroessner or­
dinarily prefers using patronage 
u ser force, but responds severels 
torturing or 
to threats bs exiling 
killing dissidents

said 

In April of 196(1 after ( astro s 
oserthross ot Fulgencio Batista 
The Yen Republn. 
the 
Stroessner regime is not likels to 
last long, and it said Paraguayan 
new spapers and exiles carried on 
cam paign 
a 
against 
constant 
uncertain hold on 
Stroessner s 
power

Paraguas reacted to the spread 
ot revolutionars attitudes bs or­
dering "prev entive executions of 
insurgents Stroessner employed 
several veteran executors m t hi s

Paraguas was not onls congi- 
zant ot but grateful tor the pres­
ence ot Nazis, who supposedly' 
provided medical help and ran 
It w a s through local 
businesses 
popularits that Joset Mengele kept 
the h a n d s of Israeli and 
out ot 
American officials

While conducting the counter 
revolutionary campaign, S t r o e s s - 
ner waged a successful publicity 
campaign in the I nited States 
In 
lim e magazine said 
April 1RRR 
StriK*ssner announced a durable 
promising to 
democratic regime 
lift the state ot siege grant politi­
cal amnesty 
and 
adopt a constitution

tree speech 

At the same time two perma- 
nent-installation work cam ps were 
in operation in the C haco region a 
desolate area w hk h h a s been used 
as a Gulag Archipelago since its 
f h e 
capture from Bolivia m 1^.35 
cam ps an still m use In order to 
maintain good relations with the 
United States and to participate in 
lohn Kennedy's Alliance tor I’rog 
r e s s a I atm American aid and im ­
provement program 
Stroessner 
gave the appearance ot democracy 
liberal opposition 
bs creating a 
the Colorado Movement 
parts 
Party 
the government al 
and 
lowed the printing ot a liberal op 
position paper to support Stroess 
ner s opponents However 
the 
paper The Tribuna I ibt'ral has 
never criticized the Stroessner re

Democratic appearances have 
convinced the United States gov­
is d em o 
ernment that Paraguay 
cratic and subsequently the Unit 
i'd M a t e s has provided StriK s s n e r 
with mones and support he has 
needed to maintain control

Since Asuncion is the center ot 
Paraguay s press 
and virtually 
evers paper in the cits has been 
shut down at one time or another 
the 
tor a perceived criticism ot 
S tro essner 
S tro essn er 
runs the press tnsid* Paraguay

regime1 

is 

e n c o u r a g in g 

While the recent news about 
demonstrations and opposition i n 
A su n cio n 
to 
Stroessner s opponents his com ­
prehensive leadership allows tor 
no assurance that his death or 
accesión would help Paraguay 
‘such is the uniqueness ot this n a­
tional paradox 
that determining 
the future ot Paraguay without its 
is 
popular 
repressive dictator 
nearly 
impossible Paraguayans 
however must gam basic human 
r i g h t s freedom ot speech and the 
ability to act politically w ithout the 
threat ot the k haco 1 he only was 
these positive 
to bring about 
changes w ill tv to d i s p o s e ot 
t h e 
send Paraguas 
and 
m a n a g e r 
back into i ts political melee which 
will tv immediately disruptive but 
im ­
cannot help but ultimately 
prove Paraguay s human 
r i g h t s 
conditions

Shue\ i s a io u m a h sm sen io r

Movies, media embarrass conservatives
I t isn't easy being a conservative these 

days. I went to a parts recently, and 
was introduced to the host a s a co n ­

CHRIS BRESIE
TEXASC O L U M N IS I

servative.

in 

My host was surprised bv this 

" O h 
yeah? As 
'W e begin bombing in TO 
Y o u 
s e c o n d s ? '” he asked rhetorically 
could almost pass tor a normal person,' 
he commented, pretending to be indiffer­
ent.

Walking around the party, I happened 
upon a political discussion about the re s o ­
lution in the Philippines Som eone w hose 
back was to me remarked how wonderful 
it was that Marcos had been ousted. The 
other participants in the discussion saw 
that I'd overheard the remark, and they 
froze in fear. The entire party came to a 
complete standstill; it looked like an E.F 
HU TTO N commercial

The person w ho make the remark was 
unaware of my presence, and started look­
ing for the cause of the silence, then he 
saw' me.

"P lease, don't kill m e !" he begged.
I asked why 1 would do such a thing, 
and he went silent. I saw a glimmer of 
hope in his eyes.

"A re n 't you the conservative?" he asked 

weakly.

" Y e s , " I replied.
"D id n 't you hear what I said about M ar­

I he man appeared puzzled 
Y o u re not g o i n g t o kill m e ’
No, it might ruin the parts 

He smiled slightly 

this 
was all just a joke! You aren t really a co n ­
servative," he declared 

1 get it m>\% 

Everyone went silent again I decided to 
ignore the incident With everyone watch 
mg me, I went to the refreshments table 
and started sc-rving myself 1 reached tor a 
plastic butter knife to spread som e cheese 
on a cracker,and then it happened

Upon grasping the knite, 1 was wrestled 
to the ground and the knite was pried 
from mv hand.

I he triend who'd invited me to the par­
ty ran to where I w a s King and helped me 
to mv feet. He then scolded me tor trs ing 
to knite a guest

"It was only a plastic butter knite1’ 

I 

protested.

"D o n 't lie to me! I know what conserva­
I watch the new s,' my 

tives are 
friend bellowed. "I SAW R A M B O !"

like, 

Mv friend's statement made me realize 
what had |ust happened, 
fh e people at 
the party had mistaken me, a real-life co n ­
servative, for a "N u tso Hollywood Media 
conservative."

In tact, until this incident hapfM-ned I 
had not noticed that all the fictitious urn 
sersatives on telelvision and m the movies 
are foaming at-the mouth rnaddogs who 
require a loaded machinegun to express 
their political views 
'Rambo 
Sy ndrome

( a l l it the 

It is eass ti> set* how sue h an error might 
looking at all the fictional radi­
in 

be made 
cal conservatives w ho otten appear 
movies and in the n e w s

All 1 m asking is that the media give 
real-lite conservatives a break We aren't 
realls 
toaming-at-the-mouth mad dogs 
We don't realls believe- in a philosophy ot 
then nuke cm 
"N u k e em 
again "

til thes glow 

reasonable and 

But we are rational people with some 
vers 
improtant political 
v iews that could send this country into a 
golden age ot a real-lite conservative poli­
cy would involve a cultural exchange with 
the Soviet Union.W e get all their m u s i ­
c i a n s and ballet dancers, and thes get all 
our mimes and Pee W ee Herman

Please, help u s Write the networks and 
movie studios 
fell them sou don't care 
about the fictional, toaming-at-the-mouth, 
mad dog conservatives, like Rambo and 
Dirty Harry. The future of the free world 
depends on vour help!

B resie is a h u sm eas s o p h o m o r e

— M atthew M atejow skv

co s?" he snivelled.

I nodded.

Candidate Robertson wall bring God, defeat to Republican Party
Y

reform, a flat income tax, a bal­
anced budget, increased support 
for the contra rebels, and revolu­
tionary changes in the Social S e ­
curity System.

didate w hose policies they agreed 
with but w hose roots did not orig­
inate within 
the New Right: 
Ronald Reagan.

es, it's som ew hat prem a­
ture 
start analyzing 
w ho the two parties will 
nom inate for president 

DAVID ELLIOT
TEXAN CO LU M N IST

in 1988. 

to 

But it's n ever too early to discuss a 
p arty's future, and upon which 
can d id ate's shoulders that future 
m ay, or m ay n ot, lie.

E n ter M arion G ordon 

" P a t " 
the preach er-tu rn ed- 
R obertson, 
politico w hose father w as a d es­
cen d an t of tw o U .S. presidents, 
William H en ry H arrison and Ben­
jam in H arrison.

R ob ertson, best know n for h ost­
ing The 700 Club, is poised to lead 
the G O P straigh t back to the Stone 
A ge, a la Barry G old w ater, if he 
can co n vin ce a m ajority of R epub­
licans that politics and religion do 
mix.

The tim ing is right; the evan g el­
ical w ing of the Republican Party

is peaking. "In half-a-dozen states 
this spring, fundam entalists have 
that the surge of 
demonstrated 
evangelical Christians 
into poli­
tics, which began in the late 1970s, 
is still gathering m o m entum and 
has not yet reached 
its p e ak ," 
w rite s p o litic a l g u r u D avid 
Broder.

Broder notes that tw o Christian 
candidates scored upsets in Indi­
ana H ouse races and a fundam en­
talist Baptist m inister drew an im­
pressive 43 percen t of the vote in a 
primary bout with m oderate Re­
and S en ate Finance 
publican 
Com m ittee C h airm an Bob Pack- 
wood of O regon.

Before we discuss w hat a Rob­
ertson candidacy could mean for 
the G O P , let's exam ine his pros­
pects. So far, the only meaningful 
activity generated in the Republi­
can race cam e last week, as Michi­
gan residents eager to participate 
in the 1988 caucus filed to become 
precinct delegates.

According 

to party officials, 
so m e 9,000 Republicans applied. 
T hree potential candidates — Rob­
ertson along with Vice President 
G eorg e Bush and U.S. Rep. Jack 
K em p of New York — had organ­
izations working to rally their sup­
porters.

The num bers are sketchy, but 
that Robertson's 
we do know 
w orkers claimed 4 ,5 0 0 of the 9,000 
"ab ou t 
filings; Bush's 
claimed 
h alf," and K em p's 3,600.

G ossipists Rowland Evans and

the 
Robert Novak delighted at 
outcom e. 
"L ee Atwater, Vice 
President Bush's normally unflap­
pable campaign manager, was de­
scribed as in 'a state of shock in 
Detroit as results of Pat Robert­
s o n 's Michigan coup poured in ."

Carl Leubsdorf, a well-traveled 
political reporter w ho now works 
for The Dallas Morning News, 
to 
appeared 
said, 
"R obertson 
th e b ig g e st 
h a v e p ro d u c e d 
surprise by making a show ing that 
those of 
w as com petitive with 
Bush and K em p ."

It's no secret that fundam ental­
ists have captured at least partial 
control of the Republican Party. 
A ny G O P candidate w ho in 1988 
esp ou ses m oderatism will d o so at 
the risk of his ow n political hide.

In 1980, the sam e fundam ental­
ists w ere content to su p p ort a can ­

But in 1988, the right wing of 
the right-wing party might just 
want to nominate one of their 
ow n. And that man is not Bush, 
former Tennessee Sen. 
Kemp, 
H oward Baker, or Senate Majority 
Leader Bob Dole.

It's Pat Robertson, the lone man 
w ho might be able to deliver the 
W hite H ouse unto the Dem ocrats. 
Imagery aside, Robertson's candi­
dacy would signify a Republican 
shift further to the right than the 
G oldwater debacle in 1964. Rob­
ertson 's platform, with a few im­
portant exceptions, espouses trad­
themes. He 
itional Republican 
favors a strong defense, welfare

professors, 

Robertson differs from the rest 
of the Republicans simply in the 
career he chose. Law yers, econo­
professional 
mists, 
politicians, and people in many 
other professions can run for pres­
ident w ithout anybody doing a 
double-take. But can an evangeli­
cal preacher w ho, as G od's m es­
senger, has raised $230 million in 
a year sw ay the majority of voters 
in a general election? It is this 
question the Republicans m ust an­
sw er as they determ ine the future 
of a candidate — and of a party.

Elliot won't go away.

 The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986/Page 5

♦WHO VrtXIlP EAT HERE IF ONLY 8 0 * OF THE

COST IS tax-p e w c t ip l e ? ’

Subsidies hurt owners of small farms
One of the most commonly 

repeated political myths 
of recent years is that a 
large percentage of the present 

LAWRENCE PERSON
TEXAN COLUMNIST

troubles in the farm industry are 
the results of Republican-spon­
sored cuts made in federal agricul­
ture programs. This thesis has 
been advanced bv a number of 
state A griculture 
D e m o cra ts , 
C om m ission e r 
Jim Hightower 
among them. As with most politi­
cal myths, this theory has very lit­
tle in common with reality Agri­
cultural subsidies have actually 
in crea sed over the past tcv\ years, 
yet the crisis in our farm economy 
is as bad as ever

The dramatic growth in agricul­
tural subsidies can be* seen b\ 
looking at a few key figures The 
following, extracted from the His- 
tonc.il T ables-B udget ot th e Unit­
e d States G overn m en t, Fiscal 
Year 19Hn, 
the s to ry 
illustrate 
well

In fiscal year 1978, federal out­
l a ys for agriculture totaled $4 14^ 
billion By R 1980 that figure had 
lumped to $10 29" billion and b\ 
FY 1983 the total was a staggering 
$33 188 billion Also, consider that 
this increase came at a time u hen 
inflation had dropped from dou ­
ble digits down to 4 percent and 
the Reagan Administration had al­
ready cut $8 billion from the Agri­
culture Department s 
requested 
budget Without these ty\o tac

f §at.jm 
ey-
e :
- m

that figure would undoubt­

tors 
edly be much higher.

How did we get into this m e s s ? 
Well, there are two major reasons.
is pork barrel politics.
1 he first 
I here are too many farm state 
senators and congressmen, and 
too strong a tarm lobby, for the 
federal government to significant­
ly cut back the programs already 
in place The second ma|or reason 
is the structure ot those programs.
Set up several decades ago, 
these programs were built around 
complex 
that ensured 
that farmers would get more and 
more subsidies as time went on 
those same programs and 
\oxx 
price support levels are com plete­
ly out of whack v\ith market reali­
ty 
forcing the American taxpayer 
to pick up the difference between 
the formula price and the actual 
market price.

formulas 

You might be wondering W h o 

gets all this subsidy m o n e y 1 Sex 
eral s t ud i e s have been done on 
the sub|ect, and they all shox\ 
that the biggest tarm operators 
are the ones getting the lion s 
share of federal subsidies O ne of 
the most 
¡Don 
Paarlberg s harm an d /chh/ Poli- 
per­
cx 

Issues ti >r th e / w.n M 

s t ud i e s 

recent 

cent ot benefits went to the top 54 
per cent of farm owners. What 
this means is that less than 10 per 
cent of all agriculture subsidies go 
to what is known as the "family 
farm."

Another question to ask is: Who 
do these programs harm 7 This 
time the answer is the poor and, 
to some extent, the middle class It 
is 
the poor (and especially the 
working poor) whom these pro­
grams harm, because they are the 
ones that spend the largest per­
centage of their income on food 
I hev, and the middle class, have 
had insult added to injury because 
it is their tax money that goes to 
pax tor these same programs.

Despite all the talk of Reagan's 
budget cutting, the amount of tax­
payer's m oney that 
is going to 
these p r o g r a m s continues to in­
crease. The "c o m p ro m ise " agri­
culture bill passed last December 
to cost $ / 75 billion 
is expected 
over the next three years. Austeri­
ty, indeed!

By 

it's 

now 

apparent 

that 
throwing money at the tarm crisis 
is not the answer. If it were, we 
would have solved the problem 
long age» 
Instead, tarm debt mm 
totals $214 billion. The problem 
lies with the structure of the pro­
g r a m s themselves, many of them 
dating back to the \ex\ Deal.

programs were meant to avert an 
impending collapse in the U.S. 
farm econom y, and to create an 
"ever normal grainery." How ev­
er, once these measures were in 
place they quickly became all out 
pork barrels for the richest among 
the farm elite. Additional New 
Deal-style programs won't work 
now because it would take hun­
dreds of billions of dollars to bail 
out an industry that now makes 
up less than 2 per cent of the total 
U.S. work force. Such a bailout 
would merely put us back at 
square one: an uncompetitive 
farm econom y dependent on fed­
eral handouts.

Naturally, 

there would 

be 
some shakeout among medium ­
sized farmers, and Altman sug­
gests that it is not beyond the na­
tion's capacity 
"their 
transition into a non-farm econo­
my.'' That idea is certainly more 
attractive 
throwing more 
federal dollars down this budget­
ary black hole.

to ease 

than 

A program that wastes billions 
of our 
tax dollars everv year 
merely to benefit the rich at the 
cost of poor is a travesty. Let's get 
rid of it, and we will be that much 
closer to a healthy farm economy 
and a balanced budget.

W h e n 

first 

i n st i t ut e d, 

t he s e

Person is a dram a senior.

More student news
1 have a gripe and a concern 
but also 
I have a solution and a 
challenge O n e r e qui r e s that the 
Texan he willing a n d the o t h e r re­
qui r es that t he people be responsi­
ble

I xalue the Texan Howexer 
I 
behove that vs ith one extra pagt 
the Texan can become the unify 
ing factor our cam pus needs and 
our students deserve 
Ihu-' mx 
grip* i*- that the Texan is not av 
cessible to student organizations 
nor is it reveptix e of student new -
local busi 
nesses m u s t purchase space at 
o u t r a g e o u s prices 
I heir news 
must become* adxertisements m 
order 
to reach fellow students 
Most organizations cannot am - J 
lexan pnces, and t h u s t heir pro

Organizations 

like 

grams accomplishments and co n ­
c e r n s go unattended and unnot 
I he I'ex.in d o e s cover a texs 
iced 
events but organizations can nev­
er tell it their information v. 11 b 
squeezed in ot squeezed out by 
adx e r t i s e m e n t s

My solution is that ttic 

lex an 
s p e n d a tex\ dollars and print a 
p a g e or two of w hat is strictly stu 
d e nt new s

I he sharing ot ideas efforts and 
organizations 
concerns 
and wi t h 
bedv 
t h r o u g h t he h xan w . 1! help ..nitx 
our divers* student population

among 
the 

student 

1 he 

lex an a stude nt nexvspa 
per van rise to this potentia 
if 
it desires to dc >. Mx concern 
and challenge arc addr< ssed 
to 
summer s t u d e n t s Bot h deal with 
political campaigns gearing up ter

November elections
\s University 

students 

x\e 
make up a large part of the vote 
needed to win citx 
countv and 
stilt, elections Thus com e Sep­
filled with 
t e m b e r our campus 
new and returning s t u d e n t s will 
bt 
flooded with fliers and pam­
phlets and young whatevers eve­
ry where

each 

Mx v hallenge is that each ot you 
become aware of who's running 
tor what and why 
study the in­
formation 
candidate dis­
closes or what he does not dis­
and discuss xchat each 
c l ose) 
candidate s a y s m debate with her 
opponent (or the fact that he will 
not debate her Continue to study 
fall comes 
the races When the 
and o u r f r i e nds return 
it xwll be* 
our responsibility to clue them in 
v n the campaigns and encourage

them to become educated voters.

I challenge vou to make an ed u ­
cated choice for the candidate of 
your choice. Then, whether vou 
support Carole or Jake, you will 
know* vs hv vou do, and you can 
help o t h e r s wade through the po­
litical propaganda that autumn is 
sure to bring.

Ann Cill 
Lave

Bicycles and rules

While I agree with Dave Mun- 
^ex about the crackdown on motor 
vehicle speeders 
to 
ride. 
Firing Line, Tuesday) his 
argument t*- one-sided and unac­
ceptable Does making this cam ­

( "Ticketing 

"sac red " 

cvciists and 
to 
pus 
pedestrians mean the illegality of 
their actions should be ignored?

Cyclists are probably the worst 
traffic offenders on this campus. 
How manv cyclists have injured 
themselves and or pedestrians bv 
riding as if they were above the 
law7 Not only do many cyclists ig­
nore the 15 mph limit that they are 
also subject to, but in utter stupid­
ity they constantly run stop signs 
that both the University and the 
City of Austin require them to 
heed As a motorist, I am tired of 
seeing some cyclist blindly at­
tempt suicide and then proceed to 
curse and flip off the law-abiding 
motorist who rightfully entered an 
intersection after stopping and ex­

pecting others to stop as well. As 
a cyclist, 1 am fed up with the 
tirades from rude motorists who 
rant about the traffic violations of 
"all those cyclists" and w*ho pro­
ceed to show their disdain bv at­
tempting to run me over as a 
m e a n s of executing |ustice for the 
criminal habits of other cyclists.

If 

is 

So bv all means let's have a 
crackdown on traffic violations on 
campus. 
to be 
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Summer’s a good time for self-improvement

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• time management, concentration, test-taking, 
text reading skills tor university classes (4 weeks)

COLLEGE READING SKILLS

• an approach to reading and studying textbook 

SPEED READING 

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assignments through more efficient comprehension 
ot main ideas, details, and inferences; includes 
tips for marking texts (4 weeks)

• flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate 
for both academ ic and leisure reading (4 weeks)

• reviews skills for enhancing performance on the 
verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate 
Record Exam (5 weeks)

t provides a review of algebra skills needed for 
M301, M304E, M305G, M403K (also helpful for 
Math Level I Test)

CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH

• supplementary experience in everyday conversational 

vocabulary for students whose first language is not English

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 university

Page 6/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986

Incoming freshmen enjoy orientation

By CINDY NOBLITT
Daily Texan Staff

About 800 incoming freshm en descended on ca m ­
pus W ednesday to kick off the first of seven su m m er 
orientation sessions designed to ease students' transi­
tion to college life at the University.

Maralyn Heimlich, assistant dean of students in 
charge of transitional services, said the orientation 
program is intended to do several things. " T h e n u m ­
ber one priority is to give good academic information 
and get them (the students) pre-registered for fall 
classes," she said.

O th er priorities of orientation include familiarizing 
students with cam pus buildings and services, helping 
them "m e e t some other people and enjoy themselves 
enough so they feel comfortable on the ca m p u s ,” 
Heimlich said.

O ne orientee said the plan is working. ” 1 love it,” 
said Shaw n Kyle, a Houston resident who plans to 
major in psychology in the fall.

Annette Embody, a future business major from 
Houston, agreed. "E v ery o n e's really nice and outgo­
ing," she said. "It's fun.”

Orientation advisers take the students on campus 
tours, organize educational programs, advise the stu­
dents on their chosen academ ic departments and g e n ­
erally answer questions about the University.

Orientation adviser Karen Nelson said she feels her 
job is important. "W e 're the first people that freshmen 
see and m e et," she said. " W e can influence what thev 
think about the University.”

A typical dav for orientees might include a tour of 
the campus, a departmental meeting, advising in their 
chosen area, and several optional meetings such a s 
"H ow To Succeed At UT By Really Trying" or " C o p ­
ing With C ampus Life - An O pen Forum ."

Placement 

t e s t s are administered on 

t h e second 

day.

UT law professor 
says new tax bill 
still has loopholes

By MARTY HOBRATSCHK
Daily Texan Staff

The proposed Senate tax-reform bill is flawed and will 
not meet projected revenue requirements, a UT tax law 
professor said Thursday.

Calvin John so n , professor in the School of Law, said 
the provisions in the bill do not do enough to eliminate 
loopholes. The bill does not distinguish between ' abu­
sive” and helpful tax shelters, he said.

‘The more we read the bill, the more we 
think it’s not going to reach its revenue 
targets.’
— Calvin Johnson, professor in the 
_____________________ School of Law

The bill was presented to the Senate June 2 bv Sen. 
Robert Packwood, R-Oregon, chairman of the Senate 
Finance Committee. 
in part a response to the 
G ram m -Rudm an bill, which calls for a balanced budget. 
Besides eliminating tax shelters, the bill contains such 
sweeping reforms as lowering the personal income tax 
rate and eliminating or reducing deductions and ex e m p ­
tions.

is 

It 

Joh nso n said he believes the bill is faulty. " T h e more 
we read the bill, the more we think it's not going to reach 
its revenue targets,” he said.

The bill has shortcomings because the government is 
counting on people to pav taxes on their real income and 
lawmakers are relying on tax-shelter legislation to encour­
age people to do so, Johnson said.

Also, because the bill vcas drafted in haste, he d oesn't 

think the authors were thorough enough.

Joh nso n said the heart of the bill goes after tax shelters, 
which som e people use to place themselves in the zero- 
percent tax bracket. The bill sets up four or five "s c r e e n s ” 
to test for abuses of tax shelters, but Johnson says the 
screens are "k in d of leakv” and will probably not stop 
people from abusing tax shelters

Although there is strong support for the bill on both 
sides of the Senate, some senators want to make changes 
before it is passed. O n e of the most controversial provi­
sions of the bill eliminates deductions for non-pension 
Individual Retirement Accounts.

Currently, a person may deposit money in an IRA and 
deduct the am ount he deposits on his or her income tax 
form. Under the bill, this deduction would not be allowed 
for people on private pension plans.

O th er provisions in the bill include setting up three tax 
brackets: two personal incom e tax brackets — one at 13 
percent, the other at 27 percent — and a corporate tax 
bracket at 33 percent. Som e senators favor an am end m ent 
to add a third personal income tax bracket of 35 percent, 
which thev say would take so m e of the pressure oft low­
er- and middle-class taxpayers.

1 don't know if three days is e n o u g h ," said o rien ­
tee Latanva Johnson ot Houston. "M aybe it should be 
longer.”

Mike G oodw in, who said he hopes to major in in ­
said he d o e s a 
ternational econom ics 
little bit of every thing He planned to attend the dance

and 1 rench 

Kim Fields, dance sophomore, aids Tanya DriuMni, left Lisa Miranda center, and Annette Embody at orientation.

Johnson said she h a s been bu-v attending the 
planned activities, but other students find time to ex­
plore the cam p u s and Austin on their own

Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff 

0

Thursdav night but then would go to ‘sixth Street

Heimlich said 5,500 students will participate 
in 
summer orientation We are not able to accom m o­
date all the students who want to come to orienta 
1 ast vear w< probablv turned awav 
she said 
tion 
as manv a-- 4ik'

Sum m ertim e no vacation for UT facu lty, staff

By BARBARA LINKIN
Daily Texan Staff

Although enrollment drops bv more 
than 3() percent during the sum m er ses­
sions, the workload for University offi­
cials does not decrease, officials said 
Thursday.

G Charles Franklin, vice president for 
business affairs, said a d m i n i s t r a t o r s use 
the summ er for planning spring and tall 
sessions and maintaining facilities.

Enrollment for the summ er is 20,000, 
down from 47,000 in the fall and 45,000 
in the spring.

Legislative 

requests, preparing 

the 
budget for the coming vear and work in 
admissions and registration are part (it 
I he University s 
sum mertim e duties 
physical plant uses 
tor 
the sum m er 
m aintenance d u n k s that can t be done 
during the long sessions w h en students 
occupy more classrooms 

he said 

Astnd Cosper, administrative assist 
ant tii the director of the Texas Union 
Building, said officials spend the s u m ­
mer planning programs tor the tall al­
though the Union still holds informal 
classes and remains open to students

T he num ber ot Texas I nion regular staff 
members stav s about the same she said

Rk h Heller associate director of tin 
Texas I nion said the I nion hires about 
><H> students tor each long session while 
it h i r e s about 
students during the 
summer session Reducing hours dos 
ing the \ a r s i t \ Cafeteria and part of the 
Union's food mall also i u t s 
h e 
said

, o s t s 

I d 

I I officials said the Student Health 
Center and Uni\ersit\ residence halls 
are affected slighth bv the low summer 
time enrollment

Although there are fewer clients being 
t h e permanent 
seen at the health center 
s t a f f is not reduced during the summer 
m o n t h s We do however hire fewer 
part-time em ployees 
said Pr Albert 
Meisenbach medical director

Dim Wisthutf housing and food ser­
viles associate director said of the 11 
I 1 dormitories onlv Blanton Simkins 
Hall and kinsoiving remain open in the 
summer Blanton is full while k i n s o l v 
ing and Simkins mrrentlv have 
few 
spaces left he s a i d

Ready for the sizzle? Don’t waste a minute. 
W e’ve got special sizzling prices right now 
just for students, faculty and staff.

Half price now for students, faculty, 
staff.

Make your summer sizzle with the best 
news, views and reviews in town, direct to 
you daily and Sunday from The Chronicle.

T he Chronicle helps you size up movies, 
music, fashion and fads. It spots the best in 
business, the supreme in sports, and the 
hottest headline news from around the 
world. It’s a sure fire way to fire up your 
summer studies.

The Chronicle. Half price for the summer 
- only $ 4 .3 4 from June 4 through July 11, 
1986. $ 4 .9 0 from July 14 through August 
18. Or $ 1 0 .7 8 from June 4 through August 
18. Call 3 8 9 -0 1 7 0 or send check or money 
order to: Houston Chronicle, 8 9 0 2 Texas 
Oaks Dr., Austin T X 7 8 7 4 8 .

Name_____________________________________

Address______________________________ __

Dorm # _____

S tate_______

Phone______

Enclosed is $

io r delivery from

 The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986/Page 7

Bom bs found in lockers

By U SA BAKER
Daily Texan Staff

T rav is C o u n ty sh e riff’s d ep u ties 
recov ered c o m p o n e n ts of a "s o p h is ­
tic a te d " h o m em a d e b om b from a 
locker at W estlak e H igh S ch oo l 
T h u rsd a y — the third such tim ed 
d ev ice found at the school w ith in a 
m o n th .

T h e d ev ice d iscov ered T h u rsd ay 
m o rn in g by sch oo l secu rity guard 
R on M eckan w as in a sh oebo x in ­
sid e a lock er in th e sc h o o l's cen tral 
c o m m o n s area, 
said Scott B u r­
ro u g h s, Trav is C o u n ty d ep u ty sh e r­
iff. W e d n esd a y w as th e last dav of 
sch oo l for W estla k e stu d en ts and 
the g u a rd 's lock er in sp ectio n w as 
ro u tin e, B u rro u g h s said

" I t w as d esig n ed to look like a 
b o m b , but th e re w as no exp lo siv e 
m a te ria l,” B u rro u g h s said He said 
the d ev ice w as co n stru cte d with 
stv rofo am , a calcu lato r and a b la st­
ing cap w h ich alread y had b een 
d eto n a ted 
1 he d eto n a to r w as im ­
b ed d ed in a d a v -lik e su b stan ce

The exp lo siv e o rd in a n ce d isp o sal 
team of the A u stin P olice D ep a rt­
th e d ev ice, and
m en t exa m in ed 

d eterm in ed it co n ta in e d no e x p lo ­
sive m aterial.

But Lt. Jam ie Page of the S h e riff's 
D ep a rtm en t said th e b lastin g cap " i s 
a little e xp lo siv e d ev ice in its e lf."

A b la stin g ca p itself can rem ov e 
a lim b ," P age said . 'T h e y 'r e v ery, 
very d a n g ero u s — you can b e killed 
by a b lastin g c a p ."

Page said th e d ev ice found T h u rs ­
day w as "m u c h m ore so p h istica t­
e d " than tw o o th e r sm oke b o m b s 
found at th e so u th w e st A u stin high 
sch oo l in M ay.

T ravis C o u n ty d ep u ty 

sh e riffs 
w ere called W e d n esd a y to W e stla k e 
H igh S ch o o l to in v e stig a te a sm o k e 
b om b w h ich d eto n a te d T u esd a y u n ­
d ern eath a stairw ell in th e c o m m o n s 
area, B u rro u g h s said . T h e d ev ice 
filled the area w ith w h ite sm o k e, 
but little rem ain ed of the 
ignited 
m aten al and o fficia ls w ere u n a b le to 
p in p oin t w hat su b sta n ce w as u sed , 
he said

" It looked p retty sop h isticated for 
a high school-t\ pe d e a l,” Page said 
"T h e v w aited alm ost 24 hou rs to call 
us on that o n e ."

W h en d ep u ties a m v e d to in v e s ti­

g a te T u e s d a y 's sm o k e b o m b , W e st­
la k e o fficials in fo rm ed th em o f a n ­
o th e r d ev ice — fo u n d in th e sam e 
lo c k e r area a b o u t a m o n th e a rlie r. 
T h e h o m em a d e d ev ice w a s c o n ­
stru cte d o f a card b o a rd tu b e c o v ­
e re d on the e n d s w ith p a p e r and 
filled w ith " s o m e th in g like m o th ­
b a lls ," w h ich w ould c a u se sm o k e , 
B u rro u g h s said.

A lth o u g h th e sm o k e b o m b c o n ­
ta in e d a w ick, it had n ot b een ig n it­
e d , Page said

"T h e y did n ot call us a b o u t it or 
tell us ab ou t it until ju s t w h e n S co tt 
(B u rro u g h s) w en t ou t t h e r e ," Page 
said .

Jo h n M atv sek , W 'estlake H igh 
S c h o o l p rincip al, said sch o o l o ffi­
cia ls will p ress c h a rg e s if th e cu lp rits 
a re fo u nd . T h e u se r o f th e lo ck e r 
did n ot n ecessa rily o w n th e d ev ice 
b e ca u se th e lockers had b e e n op en 
a fte r th e end o f c la ss e s , he said .

" W e ll p ress c h a r g e s ," M a tv sek 
said . "B a sic a lly th a t's th e d isc ip li­
nary action w e w ould ta k e ... W e re 
n ot goin g to treat th at m ild ly — 
th e re 's no place in sch o o l for th at

GOP hopefuls prepare for runoff

By SEAN S. PRICE
Daily Texan Staff

As Saturdav s ru nott electio n d raw s near G O P attor- 
nev general ca n d id a te s hav e b eco m e m ore p o in ted in 
their criticism s ot each o th er and o f the m an th e w in n er 
will tdve in N o v em b e r 

in cu m b en t Jim M attox

The ra*.c s latest volley wa^ fired T h u rsd ay bv form er 
W illiam so n C ount\ D istn c t A ttorney f-d W alsh w h en 
he released the latest of six la st-m in u te m ailings his 
c am p aig n is sen d in g to 2 1 6 ,0 0 0 R ep u b lican voters 

The letter aim ed at the state s privgram tor earlv 
parole from p rison 
is a testim on ial from a R ou nd Rock 
m an w h ose d a u g h ter w as raped and killed in 1983 bv 
tw o p aro lees W alsh successfully p ro secu ted K ith m en 
W e van onl\ w ish that I d W alsh w as a tto rn ey g e n ­
eral in 19K3 
It he had b een , m avbe 
R osahnd s m u rd erers w ould hast* b ee n in jail in H u n ts­
ville w here thev b elo n g ed in stead of a halfw ay h ou se 
in A ustin

the letter said 

H ow ever M attox cam p aig n m a n a g er D on Butord 
s a i d the earlv parole p rogram w as a result o f the R u i/ 
p n so n o v ercro w d in g law suit that was settled in 1981, 
twv* v e a r s b efo re M attox b tx a m e attornev general

I d W aU h is ca p ita liz in g on the an gu ish and d eep

" I t Ed W alsh had 
misery of th is fa m ily ," Buford said 
b een a tto rn ey g e n e ra l th ere p robably w ould h av e b een 
no d ifferen ce in th e resu lts

A sp o k e sm a n fo r sta te D istrict Ju d ge R oy B arrera Jr 
of San A n to n io said B arrera, W a lsh 's ru n o tt o p p o n e n t, 
w as also critical o f M attox s record on crim e, but said 
W a lsh 's m a i l i n g s a re 
to sav th e least, rath er d e c e iv ­
ing

It looks like X ation al Enquirer s ty le ," said B arrera 
sp o k esm an Jo h n N olan "It p l a v s to th e e m o tio n a l rea c­
tion of fear It's h y p e

N olan said B arrera w h o has sp en t th e w eek on a 21- 
city tour, f e e l s th e re are issu es o th er th a n v io le n t c n m e 
that lim M attox is m o re v u ln erab le on , but d eclin ed to 
K* m ore sp ecific

W alsh sp o k e sm a n Rockv M o u n ta in said B arrera is 

sh y in g aw av from issu es

1 think Rov 

is ju st totally fru strated b e c a u s e e v e ry ­
"H e is 
th in g he s put ou t is s o K m n g M o u n ta in s a i d 
the g old en K n H e 's co m e into t h i s e le ctio n w ith all th e 
monev from (D allas d ev elo p e r) Tram m ell C row an d e n ­
d o r s e m e n t s from R o g er S ta u b a ch , but he w a sn t ab le to 
K*at Ed W alsh b e c a u se Ed talked issu es

Recreational Sports
Summer of Excitement

Man charged 
with extortion 
in knife slaying

By BEAU BARTON
Daily Texan Staff

FBI o fficials said T h u rsd a y th e y 
hav e fo u n d th e b od y of a y o u th 
w h o had b ee n k id n a p p ed and sta b ­
bed to d eath in C o lo ra d o , an d h a v e 
arrested a su sp e c t in A u stin on a 
ch a rg e of e x to rtio n .

Larry Ray P o rter, 2 4 , w as ch a rg ed 
w ith e x to rtio n T h u rs d a y in th e a b ­
d uction and 
sla y in g o f K e n n e th 
R obert D a b n e y , FBI s p o k e s m a n B y ­
ron S ag e said.

He said P orter c o n fe s s e d in A u s ­
tin to k id n a p p in g an d killin g D a b ­
ney in C re e d e , C o lo ., M av 31, an d 
told FBI officials T h u rsd a y w h e re 
D a b n e y 's b od y co u ld be fo u n d .

A g en ts a rrested P o rter in A u stin 
W e d n esd a y n ig h t on B en W h ite 
B o u lev ard , n e a r S o u th C o n g re s s 
A v en u e.

S a g e said P o rter lured D a b n e y to 
a rem ote area o u tsid e C re e d e , ab ­
d u cted him and sta b b e d him 
to 
d eath w ith a k n ife.

P orter is a ccu se d o f p la cin g p h o n e 
calls to D a b n e y 's fam ily in C re e d e , 
d em a n d in g $ 3 2 4 ,0 0 0 ra n so m .

S a g e said th e ca lls w ere traced to 

p h o n e b o o th s in A u stin .

FBI o fficials sp o tted P o rte r at a 
pay p h o n e b o o th n ea r C o n g re s s A v ­
e n u e and S ta s s n e v L an e a b o u t 10 
p .m . W e d n esd a y . T h e y 
fo llo w ed 
P orter to Ben W h ite B o u lev a rd b e ­
fore m akin g th e a rre st, S a g e said .

H e said P o rte r, w h o a p p a re n tly 
kn ew D a b n ey , lured him to th e sp o t 
w h ere he w as killed u n d e r th e p re ­
te n se o f a b u s in e s s d eal. S a g e said 
P orter ab d u cted D a b n e y b e c a u se h e 
b eliev ed D a b n ev had re la tiv es w h o 
cou ld pay th e ra n so m .

N o ra n so m w a s paid.
Earlier T h u rs d a y , 

FBI 

a g e n ts 
sea rch ed A u stin for D a b n e y . T h e y 
believ ed 
th e n th a t D a b n e y m ig h t 
still be alive an d in th e city. S in c e 
D a b n e y 's b o d y h a s b ee n 
fo u n d , 
S a g e said th e c h a rg e a g a in st P o rte r 
mav be c h a n g e d . H e d eclin ed to 
c o m m e n t fu rth e r.
S a g e said P o rter h ad b e e n liv in g o u t 
of h is van in A u stin in an a tte m p t to 
e lu d e a u th o n tie s .

Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff

Children in tow
B enjam in Stanton. 3. and his brother, David, 5, take a relaxing ride to 
D eep Eddy pool, courtesy of their father, Tom Stanton, a UT student. 
T hey live on Lake Austin Boulevard in University student housing.

TEXAS U N IO N
Meal Deals

Summer Session 1986 

Lunch— Five D ays A Week

With a Sum m er Session M eal Deal you get five lunches a 
week— each w orth $4.50. We offer tw o plans, one for those 
attending the first Sum m er Session and second plan for those 
w ho w ill be here fo r an extended period this summer.

Plan A — Lunch only

M onday through Friday 
June 4 through July 11* 
You save 25%

Plan B — Lunch only

M onday through Friday 
June 4 through July 31 * 
You save 30%

* Excluding tho July 4th Holiday

Intram urals

Enter in Gregory Gym 33 
for 
Basketball 
Table Tennis 
Handball 
Racquetbal!
Tennis
ENTRIES CLOSE TUESDAY, JUNE 10
Enter in G regory Gym 30 
for Softball 
$15.00 to play once a week 
$20.00 to play twice a week 
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY, JUNE 6 
call 471-3116 for more info.

Outdoor
Recreation

June 8 Honebock Rid*,

Nameless VaNey 

8 Raft Guodolupe River 
14 River Canoe 

14,15 Windwrf Workshop

15 Nature Hike, Enchanted

Rock
17 Conoe Clime

18, 21, 23, Beginning Kayak

25,28
Workshop
20-29 Cor Camp, CO & NM

21 River Canoe
22 Horsebock Ride,

Nameless Volley
22 Snorkel San Marcos River
22 Conoe Clinic
28 River Canoe
29 Nature Hike, Pedernales 

State Park

29 Snorkel San Marcos River

July 1 Canoe Clime

6 Raft Guadalupe River
6 Horsebock Ride,

Nameless VaUey

6 Conoe Clinic
12 River Canoe
12 Snorkel San Marcos River
13 Raft Guadalupe River
15-30 Bockpock, N M or CO
12,13 Windsurf Workshop
20-26 Horsepack, Pecos, NM

$20
$17
$15
$50

August 1-14 Canoe Big Bend

16-27 Bockpock Cobrado
17-26 Bicycle Tour
29-Sept 1 Raft Santa Elena

Canyon, Big Bend
Cel 471-1493 FerOuldeerlK. Me.

$7
$4

$48
$235
$15

$20
$15
$4
$15

$15

$4
$17

$20
$4
$15
$15
$17
$300
$50
$325

$325
$240
$200

$185

With the Texas Union Meal 
Deal you can eat your lunch 
at any Texas Union Dining lo­
cation — The Round-Up Food 
Mall, Armadeli, or the snack 
bars In the Law School, Col­
lege of Fine Arts, and the Col­
lege of Business Administra­
tion.
Meal Deals go on sale June 2nd 
in the TUX Booth on the third 
level off the Texas Union.
Meal Service begins June A The 
price off meal plans purchased 
after that dote will be pro-rated.

For more Information, call 471- 
5651 ext. 334

M

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6,1986

Council delays plant approval
Members OK loan to buy option on Dobie house

By DAVID ELDRtDGE
Daily Texan Staff

City councilmembers delayed ap­
proval of a trash-burning electric 
plant for East Austin Thursday, opt­
ing to wait for reports from a Swed­
ish environmental group familiar 
with similar plants.

The plant has been criticized bv 
residents in the area because of its 
potential for pollution and its ex­
pected effect on home values.

Councilm em ber 

John Trevino 
suggested the council delay action 
on the plant until the council has

had a chance to review the report. 
Anne Wynne, an attorney for bab- 
cctck & Wilcox, contractors for the 
plant, 
report 
would be of little use because it 
evaluates a different type of plant 
than the one planned for Austin.

the Swedish 

said 

In an unrelated development, the 
council approved a loan to help buy 
an option on the former home of J. 
Frank Dobie. The Austin Writers' 
League hopes to raise funds to turn 
the house into a writers' center.

Trevino said he supported the 
project, but asked City Manager

Jorge Carrasco if an alternative to 
taking the money from the city's 
cultural arts funds could be found.

told 

Minority arts groups 

the 
council that using the arts funds 
would set a precedent for other 
groups seeking funding for real es­
tate purchases.

The council also approved on the 
first reading a new city ethics ordi­
nance. Several councilmembers said 
the ordinance will be amended at 
the second reading.

Committee urges discontinuing 
commerce chambers’ contracts

By DAVID ELDRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

A committee appointed by the City Council, citing 
misuse of funds, recommended Thursday that Austin's 
$855,000 contract with the Austin Chamber of Com­
merce be discontinued.

The Hotel Occupancy Tax Study Com m ittee's report 
suggests that the city create a new body to promote 
tourism in Austin.

Currently three organizations — the Greater Austin 
Chamber of Commerce, the Capital City Chamber of 
Commerce, and the Mexican-American Chamber of 
Commerce — contract to promote tourism in Austin.

The Greater Austin Chamber of Com m erce's 1985-86 
share of the hotel occupancy tax was $855,000. The 
other two organizations received $50,000 each.

The city levies a 7 percent tax on every hotel room 
rented in Austin. In the past, most of this money has 
been divided among the three chambers to promote 
tourism in the city.

According to the com m ittee's report, audits of the 
three chambers did not provide adequate explanations 
of how city funds were spent.

In addition, the committee reported that “the main 
interest of some of the groups presently funded seems 
to be economic and industrial development rather than 
the sole interest of promoting conventions and tour­
ism. There is duplication of administrative effort and 
loss of effectiveness by funding three chambers rather 
than using the monies to fund one entity."

The committee recommended the council provide 
“transition financing" for the three chambers. After six 
months, the hotel occupancy funds would go to the 
new organization.

Mary Margaret Navar, a spokeswoman for the Mexi­
can-American chamber, said the committee is making a 
mistake.

“The committee has not seen the benefits our cham ­
bers provide for the city of A ustin," she said. “I attend­
ed most of the meetings of the committee, and I felt 
there was a sentiment among the members that we 
couldn't do the job.

“But I think the committee has made several broad 
generalizations that undermine its credibility," she 
said. “For example, they criticized the lack of seperate 
accounting for public and private funds, something 
which our organization simply does not do. Nor do we 
promote industrial development in any w ay."

“1 think it's unfair for those generalizations to be 

m ade," Navar said.

Tracye McDaniel, the executive director of the Capi­
tal City Chamber of Commerce, said she was disap­
pointed the recommendation was made.

“I felt the committee could have been a bit more 
versed in the techniques of promoting tourism ,” she 
said.

Eva Wisser, an attorney on the committee, said she 
expected the Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce to 
lobby strongly against the report.

“I really don't see what Lee Cooke (president of the 
Austin chamber) can say, though. Even Jim Ball, the 
hotel-motel representative on our committee, agreed 
with our report," Wisser said.

“The only members of our committee who didn't 
agree that an independent, city-controlled entity could 
do a better job of promoting the city were the three 
representatives of the three cham bers," she said.

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Slow tim es

Associated Press

O dessa Apartment Association President Rae White 
stands next to the pool area of the Woodlands Apart­
ments, which she manages. Although occupancy at 
her apartment complex is 96 percent, less than 80 
percent of Odessa apartments are occupied as jobless

leave town because of the oil price slump. Applications 
for bankruptcies in the Permian Basin have increased 
70 percent from last year’s level, and the increase 
seem s to be gathering momentum as the recession 
worsens, officials said.

IR S withholding refunds to collect debts

By SUSAN BABCHICK
Daily Texan Staff

For the first time, the Internal 
Revenue Service is withholding in­
come tax refunds from people who 
have not paid back loans to the gov­
ernment.

tax 

The withholding began this year 
the 
intercepting or reducing 
bv 
refund 
income 
amounts of 
checks and applving the funds to 
pav back loans. The Deficit Reduc­
tion Act passed bv Congress in 1984 
ordered five federal agencies to re­
trieve more than $1.8 billion in over­
due accounts.

Agencies such as the Education 
Department, the Veterans Adminis­
the Agnculture Depart­
tration, 
ment, the Small Business Adminis­
tration and 
the Department of 
Housing and Urban Development 
issued notices to all individuals in 
the country whose loans have not 
been paid back and then gave those 
names to the IRS for collection.

Each letter sent to debtors gives 
60 davs notice of the government's 
the
intentions 

1 he debtor has 

choice to agree to reschedule pay­
ment, pav debt in full or question 
the validity of the debt The notice 
also tells taxpayers to contact the 
agency from which thev borrowed it 
there are questions

Texas has the highest number of 
delinquent debtors in the nation 
There are 26,950 
individual ac­
counts in the state, adding up to 
S IS .7 million, said Duncan Helm- 
rich, public affairs officer of the O ff­
ice of Management and Budget 
Helmrich said Thursday the majori­
ty' of the debts are student loans 
owed to the Education Department 

Those who will be affected bv the 
decision first are "hard-core delin­
quents, those v\ ho are able to pav 
but chose not to 
deadbeats bv 
choice," said Joseph VNricht. 
t h e 
1985 acting director of the OMB 

"T h e federal government is m tin* 
he 
credit business in a big way 
said "In times of austentv we must 
convey to borrowers that when it 
comes to collecting d e b t s owed we 
now mean business

Although the state constitution

and Texas law provide tough re­
strictions on debt collecting, Bob 
Branson, IRS public affairs spokes­
man in Austin, said nothing has 
prevented the IRS from withholding 
refunds He said the entire debt is 
taken from one refund check, and it 
that is not the total sum owed, more 
is withheld from the next years 
check.

Doris Dav is one of the nearly 100 
IRs operators, said she has had 
about 10 complaints a week since 
the April 15 deadline for tax tilings 
she said callers art1 t u n o u s at first 
but once thev realize the refund is 
being applied to their unpaid k»an. 
thev backdown

loseph Dodge a law school pro­
fessor said the new government ac- 
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 The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986/Page 9

Rockets pound Celtics, 111 - 96
Second-quarter ejection of Sampson ignites Houston

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — Blood mixed with basket­
ball at The Summit Thursday night, and the 
Houston Rockets survived the ejection of 
star forward Ralph Sampson to stav alive in 
the N B A finals against the Boston Celtics.

Sampson was ejected from the game less 
than three minutes into the second quarter 
for punching Boston guard Jerrv Sichting.

The Rockets, facing a 3-1 deficit in the 
best-of-seven series, led by onlv one point 
at the time of the fight. But they rode the 
emotional high of Sampson's loss and a 
brilliant performance bv Akeem Olajuwon 
to a 111-% victory that sent the Celtics back 
to Boston ahead 3-2.

Games 6 and 7 are scheduled for Boston 
Garden Sunday and Wednesday night. The 
Celtics have won 40 consecutive games at 
home and need only one victory to win 
their 16th National Basketball Association 
title.

No team has ever come back from a 3-1 
deficit in the finals to win the champion­
ship.

Sampson declined to answer questions 

after the game, but issued a statement.

"It was an unfortunate incident ... It was 
an emotional game. I did what I had to do 
to protect myself

He said the intensity of Game 3 will con­
tinue in Boston, "but there will be no more 
fighting."

Olajuwon had 32 points and 14 rebounds 
and tied an N B A f i n a l s record with eight 
blocked shots, j i m Petersen, Sam psons re­
placement, contributed 12 rebounds as the 
Rockets outrebounded the Celtics 36-37.

"The ejection gave u s a definite lift," the 
6-foot-11 Petersen said " W e thought it was 
unfair. It was prettv much an even game 
before Ralph got thrown out "

'The ejection gave us a defi­
nite lift. We thought it was un­
fair. It was pretty much an 
even game before Ralph 
(Sampson) got thrown out.’

— Rockets reserve 
Jim Petersen

Asked if the Rockets can win two games 
in Boston, Petersen said, "Stranger things 
have happened."

"W h e n Ralph got ejected I went up to 
(Petersen) and told him, 'N ow is the time to 
step out and play like you've never played 
before,'" said Robert Reid, who had 13 
points and 17 assists. "W hatever happens 
in Boston, when all is said and done, we 
didn't want to lose our last game in front of 
these fans."

Mitchell Wiggins, again subbing 

for 
struggling starter Lewis Lloyd, scored 16 
points and Rodney McCray added 15 for 
the Rockets. Kevin McHale scored 33 and 
Larry Bird 17 for the Celtics.

OÍajuw'on's eight blocked shots tied the 
finals record set bv Bill Walton nine years 
ago with Portland.

The Rockets, played writh a vengeance af­
ter Sampson was ejected, outscoring the 
Celtics 20-8 en route to taking an 11-point 
halftime lead.

Sampson had scored 10 points in the first 
quarter and added a dunk less than a min­
ute into the second period, but a few- min­
utes later, with 9:33 to go, he and Sichting, 
who is 15 inches shorter than the 7-4 Samp­
son, started fighting away from the basket. 
Sampson was the only plaver ejected, al­
a, 

r 

though several players from both s i d e s , in­
cluding Boston s Dennis Johnson and V\ai­
tón and Olajuwon and V\iggins of the 
Rockets, got involved in the brawl

I he sellout crow d of 16,Ul6, angered by 
the decision of referees Jack Madden and 
Hugh Evans, spurred the Rockets to a big 
lead after order w'as restored. Just before 
the brawl, Olajuwon had hit two straight 
baskets to give the Rockets their first lead 
since early in the game, 34-33.

Seconds after Sampson was ejected, 
Johnson and Petersen almost got into an­
other fight, and Reid hit a technical free 
throw to start the 20-8 streak that put Hous­
ton ahead 54-41 with 2:44 left

V\hen the half ended with Houston 
ahead 58-4/, Madden and Evans were 
escorted off the court bv about a dozen po­
licemen as the capacity crowd booed.

Led by Olajuwon's nine points, Houston 
outscored Boston 28-18 in the third period, 
the first time in the series that the Celtics 
had been outscored in that quarter.

Houston, which 

led 86-65 after three 
quarters, got the first two baskets of the 
fourth quarter for their largest lead. The 
Celtics, behind McHale's 16 points in the 
final quarter, got as close as 98-85 m idwav 
through the period before falling back 
again.

The Celtics took a 12-8 lead with 7:58 left 
in the first period on a three-point plav by 
Johnson. Boston's advantage see-sawed be­
tween two and four points for the rest of 
the quarter.
the quarter.

Houston s Akeem O lajuw on blocks a R obert Parish shot during 111-96 Rocket w in.

m 

Associated Press

Navratilova, Evert Lloyd to m eet in finals of French Open

Associated Press 
Associated Press

P A R IS - Martina Navratilova and C hris Evert Lloyd 
won their semifinal matches at the French Open tennis 
championship I hursdav and will meet tor the o^th t i m e 
Saturday to battle tur the titk

I he world's top tw o-ranked women managed to 
avoid the upset wave that washed awav so manv other 
hope's on the red clav UHifts of Roland Garros stadium 
though Navratilova tremed a potential vutim before 
fighting baek to defeat sixth-seeded Helena riukov.i of 
C zechoskivakia 4-8 7-8, r>-2

I lovd brushed aside No s Mana Mandlikova al*>o of 

Czechoslovakia 8 - 1 8-1

1 could have easilv lost the match bv three points 

Navratilova said after her Uos< scrape against Sukova 

I m thnlled to have won 

I he w om ens final will be a remate h of last year's 

championship match which I lovd won

It s not water under the bridge," Navratilova said of 
that three-set I lovd victory, because I will always re­
mem her

I he m ens semifinals Fridav will match top-seeded 
Ivan I end I of Czechoslovakia meeting American lohan 
Kriek, and Henn Leconte of France taking on Sweden's 
Mikael Pemfors The men s title match is scheduled tor 
hundav

saturdav will be Lloyd's 33rd Grand Slam singles fi­
nal ‘-me has won 17 Navratilova, who h a s won 13, will 
be making her 2i*th bid for a women - singles crown at 
either the French Open Wimbledon the I S Open or 
the Australian Open She has won 10 times in her last 
18 Grand Slam appearances.

Saturdav s contest w ill be the 14th time the two have 

battled for a Drand Slam crown

On Ihursdav though, there was a serious question 

as to whether Navratilova would be there

"1 cannot be more disappointed than I am ," Sukova 
said. 
I he tiebreaker was 7-4, so I was only three 
points away. In the second set, I had 30-love on mv 
serve and lost the game. It shouldn't have gone to a 
tiebreak

At 40-15 I missed two easv shots. You can't do that 

it you want to w in ."

I he 8-foot-2 Sukova had the correct answer for every 

problem Navratilova presented in the first two sets.

"She put pressure on me, coming to the net," Navra­
tilov a said. She just seemed to get everything. She 
half-volleyed and volleved."

Sukova won the toss, electing to receiv e. After hold­
ing her own serv ice she broke Navratilova to begin a 
series of service breaks that ended in the eighth game 
when Navratilova held from deuce, the first rime in the 
match that she had held her own serve.

Navratilova began the second set bv serving a love

■»

game, her first of the match, and seemed to be on th< 
verge of taking charge, even reaching break point or 
Sukova's serve in the second game.

But Sukova held, and the two battled evenly, includ 
ing a string of four consecutive serv ice breaks, forcing 
the set into a tiebreak.

Sukova led 4-3 in the tiebreak before Navratilov, 
ripped off the next four points to capture the tiebreal 
and level the match at one set each.

In the third set, Navratilova gained the only service 
break in the fifth game. That started Navratilova on ¿ 
four-game run to gain a berth in the final.

Lloyd s victory was almost uneventful, except for a 
brief rain delay and a five-minute injury timeout when 
Mandlikova remjured the little finger on her right hand 
by falling on it in the first and second sets.

Women’s track team poised for championship

Longhorns and a relav team ad­
vanced into finals

Mimi King in the 400 meters, 
Cuthbert in the 200 meters, Karol 
Davidson in the 800 meters, Li/ Na- 
tale in the 3,000 meters and the 400- 
meter relav team of Nelson, Turner, 
Cuthbert and Bolden will complete 
Fndav.

The Texas men' track team, how­
ever, didn t fare as well Thursday as 
it did Wednesday.

High-jump>er James Lott, 1985 in­
door national champion, was the 
onlv member of the Longhorns w ho 
qualified for Saturday's finals His 
jump of 7-214 propelled him into a 
field of 13 finalists who will battle 
tor the outdoor title.

Ion Shelton in the high lump, 
Jason Leach in the 100 meters and 
John Patterson in the 400 meters 
failed to quality as did the 1,600- 
meter relay team. The relav team 
finished 12th overall with a 3:07.14.
Going into this weekend's finals, 
the men will have eight athletes in 
seven events. Wednesday's quali­
fiers were Eric Metcalf in the long 
jump, Doug Jorvps in the pole vault, 
Pablo Squella in the 800 meters, Dag 
Wennlund in the javelin and Joseph 
Chelelgo and Patrick Sang in the 
steeplechase. Wednesday's quali­
fiers will participate in Friday's fi­
nals and Lott will jump on Satur­
day. H a m Green will complete 
Fridav in the 10,000-meter final.

1 10 

BASEBALL
CWS rols on — After De ng rained out 
Wednesday night. the Co ege World S e ­
ries resumed as defending nationa1 
champion Miami eliminated second- 
ranked Louisiana State from the tourna­
ment 4-3 For details see Pi 
Royals rol on — Despite having start­
ing pitcher Mark Gubicza throw 13 con­
secutive balls and wa¡k in two runs the 
Kansas City Royáis defeated the Minne­
sota Twins 8-2 It was their sixth win in 
the ast seven games for the Royals 
who moved within one-half game of the 
die AL West leading Texas Rangers 
The major ieague report is on Page 10 
Ntekro rols on — New York Yankees 
pitcher Jo e Niekro pitched 7 % innings of 
no-hit ball W ednesday night against Cal­

ifornia untr Angeis center-fielder Gary
Pettis broke up the bid with a double A 
complete recap is on Page 16

SPORTSWIRE
Sports rol on — A wrap-up of the day s 
sports stories Details are on Page 11

TRACK
Tragedy in Indy — A North Carolina 
State women’s ' rack team member who
was running m the 10.000 meter race in 
the NCAA outdoor Track and Field 
Championships 
In d . 
suddenly dropped out of contention ra n 
across the field area and jumped off a 
bridge The complete story is on Page 
16

Indianapolis 

in 

★ BIG STEVE’S G*

From staff ano wire reports

IN D IA N A P O I IS 

The Texas 
women's tra^k team appears to be 
poised to win its first-ever national 
championship after the final quali­
fying round Thursday in the N C A A 
outdoor I rack and Field C hampion- 
ships at Indiana University Track 
and Field Stadium in Indianapolis

Four of five Longhorns who ran 
Thursday qualified for Saturdav s ti­
ñáis |uliet Cuthbert, who Wednes­
day qualified in the 2(X) meters, ad­
vanced in the 100 meters with a 
time of 11 48 M a n Bolden s 11 56 
in the same event also qualified

In addition to the two 100-meter 
finalists Tern Turner turned in the 
second-best tnple jump of the dav 
Anne 
leap of 44-9'* 
with a 
Schweitzer automatically advanced 
in the 5,000 meters with 13 others

because there were hn> few tor a 
qualifying race

I he 1,600-meter relav 

team ot 
Turner, Leslie Hardison, Barbara 
Flowers and C uthbert qualified with 
a 3.34.18, fourth in their heat behind 
Texas Southern s 3 29 68 Texas 
four individual qualifiers and 1 600- 
meter relay team will compete in 
Saturdav s Finals

Karen Nelson who has been pla­
gued with a hack injury for more 
than a month tailed to advance in 
the 100-meter hurdles

In all, the women's team has 
eight individuals in seven individu­
al events and two relay teams in the 
finals The ‘’hot put and the 100- 
meter hurdles were the onlv events 
in which the I onghoms entered but 
did not quality 

Wednesday, four other indiv idual

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 PageIQ/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6,1986

s j a n N G s o N io p
OFSAHNGS

Cardinals sneak past Cubs

Associated Press

two-run double, 

ST. LOUIS — Andy Van Slyke hit 
a two-run triple and Ozzie Smith hit 
a 
leading Bob 
Forsch and the St. Louis Cardinals 
to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago 
Cubs.

Forsch, 5-3, tied Hall of Famer 
Dizzy Dean for fifth place on St. 
Louis' all-time victory list with his 
134th victory. Forsch raised his ca­
reer record against Chicago to 18-8.
Forsch took a five-hit shutout and 
4-0 lead into the eighth before the 
Cubs broke their scoreless streak at 
22% innings. Keith Moreland hit an 
RBI single with two outs and anoth­
er run scored on the play when 
right fielder Van Slyke made his 
first error in 131 games. Leon Dur­
ham delivered a run-scoring single 
off reliever Ken Da vie v before Todd 
Worrell took over for his ninth save.
.429 in the last 
eight games, hit his two-run double 
in the fourth off Matt Keough, 2-2. 
Keough started in place of Dennis 
Eckersley, who was scratched from 
the starting assignment because of 
back spasms suffered while warm­
ing up.

Smith, batting 

■ Phillies 7, Expos 3 — In Mon­
treal, Darren Daulton's three-run 
homer capped a five-run first inning 
and Glenn Wilson added a two-run 
shot as Philadelphia beat the Expos 
and handed them their fifth consec­
utive loss.

The Phillies rapped five hits in the 
first inning against lav Tibbs, 3-2. 
Ron Roenicke drew a one-out walk 
and scored on juan Samuel's triple. 
Mike Schmidt followed with a run- 
scoring single and went to second

e s M w s

on Von Hayes' single.

With two outs, Daulton hit a 2-1 
pitch over the center-field fence for 
his eighth home run of the season.
■ Mets 7, Pirates 0 — In Pitts­
burgh, Bobby Ojeda pitched a five- 
hitter and George Foster continued 
his hot hitting with a two-run ho­
mer as New York blanked the Pi­
rates.

Ojeda, 7-2, struck out three and 
walked three in pitching his first 
National League shutout. It was 
Ojeda's second complete game of 
the season.

Foster's towering second-inning 
homer to left field, his 10th of the 
season, was his sixth in his last 10 
games and gave the Mets a 2-0 lead.

The Mets, winning for the ninth 
time in their last 12 games, broke 
the game open by scoring five runs 
in the fourth. The Mets, winners of 
32 of their last 43 games, are 4-0 
against Pittsburgh this season.

■ Royals 8, Twins 2 — In Kansas 
City, Scott Bankhead pitched 5% 
innings of scoreless 
relief, and 
George Brett drove in four runs to 
boost the Royals past Minnesota.

With their sixth victors' in seven 
games, the Royals moved to 27-25, 
two games over .500 for the first 
time since April 20.

Rudy Law 

reached base four 
times as Bankhead, called up from 
the Royals' tnple-A team in Omaha 
two weeks ago, raised his record to 
2-0. Brett had an RBI single, a two- 
run home run and a run-scoring 
grounder.

Bankhead gave up five hits and 
struck out four after he entered the 
game in the second inning when

starter Mark Gubicza threw 13 balls 
in a row and walked in two runs.

■ Brewers 7, Red Sox 5 — In
Milwaukee, rookie Dale Sveum hit a 
bases-loaded double in the Brewers' 
four-run third inning and extending 
his hitting streak to 14 games as 
Milwaukee stopped Boston's five- 
game winning streak. Bill Wegman 
•scattered six hits over 7% innings» 
for the victory.

The Red Sox had pulled within 5- 
3 when Rob Deer hit a two-run ho­
mer, his 10th, in the Milwaukee 
eighth inning. Rich Gedman and 
Dwight Evans hit consecutive 
homers off former teammate Mark 
Clear in the Boston ninth to cut the 
final margin to two runs.
Wegman, 1-5, a 

rookie right­
hander, got his first victory of 1986 
in his 12th start and Clear earned 
his fourth save.

■ Orioles 7, Mariners 1 

In Bal­
timore, Lee Lacy drove in two runs, 
including an RBI single dunng a 
five-run fifth inning that led the Ori­
oles over Seattle

Storm Davis, tagged with three 
losses in Baltimore s current 18-6 
surge, allowed one run on seven 
hits over eight i n n i n g s Nate Snell 
pitched the final inning.

■ White Sox 9, A's 5 — In Chica­
go, Harold Baines drove in four 
runs, and Greg Walker hit a home 
run to lead the V\ hite Sox to a \ icto- 
ry over the A s.

Neil Alien 2-0 scattered 11 hits, 
losing his shutout and complete 
game with one out in the ninth 
when Oakland scored five r u n s and 
right-hander Moose 
chased 
Haas 7-2 suffered the defeat

the 

Miami bumps off LSU; 
OSU rains on Loyola

24th A San Antonio

Associated Press

Op«t fvw y Mght IM* I JO
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 on-Fri 5 -7

BUNKBH», REG. $547; SALE $399

ere s the bargain of the season! Our sturdy, clean-lined bunkbed with guardrail also converts
S pnnct’ 
f Lrnafttre,si es.ext? )- M atching Jressers, mghtstands and ladder also available I r l 
all constructed of solid red oak and has a tough, washable polyurethane finish that will take all 
kinds of w ear and tear. And on top of that, the price is right!

storehouse

2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon -Sat 10-9 Sun 12-6]

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRAPE...WANT APS...471 -5244

B o o f f

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« U s e d B ogus

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ONLY the Co-Op h as 
EVERY BOOK for 
EVERY CLASS! The
CO-OP's IBM 38 S ys­
tem p r o v id e s the most 
c u r r e n t Book 
a n d 
Course information at 
all tim es. Just bring in 
fee receipt 
U^ur U.T 
ih en you buy your 
>oks, as books are ar- 
tnged by department, 
number and in-

ONLY tk c Cm ,

 k u EVEKY BOOK fo r EVEKY CLASS

- V - *'
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The Co-Op has a very Liberal Return Policy! 
J u st return books in NEW condition, with 
your receipt by June 17, 1986.

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UNIVERSITY CO-OP

TEXTBOOKS o LOWER LEVEL

2246 G uadalupe 
Phone 476-7211
Free Parking 23rd A San Antonio w/<3 Purchase

OMAHA, Neb — Chns Magno 
hit a two-run homer and second 
baseman Jose Trujillo had a hand in 
tour double p la v s Thursday as Mi­
ami defeated Louisiana state 4-3 in 
the College World Senes

The Hum canes overcame three 
including 

solo home r u n s bv L S I 
two bv loev Belle

1 he decision eliminated the st*v 
ond-ranked Tigers 55-14 from the 
tournament Defending champion 
Miami 44-16 and 2-1 in the double- 
elimination Senes will plav A n/ona 
Saturda\

In an earlier game Gordie l>il- 
lard s strong relief pitching and a 
seven-run outburst in the fourth in­
ning ga\e Oklahoma State an 11-5 
victors that eliminated 1 ovoia Mar- 
vmount from the senes 

M agnos first-inning homer tol-

BAHAMAS CRUISE 
6 5 ' Y a c h t — 1 Full W e e k 

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$ 4 9 5 

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Fntfey Jun* 6

Satord»» Jun* T
Gárv * 2 f \ 

5-* ii-i4 • i 

* áUiemíi Si **,■ *4
’A My * - 4* *6 A : / ¿ 4 ■ ■« 4 1

Sunday Jun» S

lowed Mike Fiore s RBI smelt a n d 
gave the H urricanes a 341 lead f lore 
d rov e in Miami s o th e r run u i t h a 
sa«.rifice tl\ in the fifth

Miami reliever Boh O Bnen, w h o 
pitched 4 2-i in n in g - ot o m hit re­
lief earned the \ ictors to im prove 
his record tv' ' 2 O Bnen an d start­
l et were ea^h 
ing pitcher Chris 
helped hv tv\o d o u b h p i.n s

Rkk Raether p itched the ninth in ­
ning and ea rn e d his 16th savt de­
spite giving up Beile s second home 
run v>f the gamv a n d iMh i>f thv s<*a- 
son Belit a!st> homen*d it- the first 
in ning

O Bnen had retired h l "traicht 
hatters w hen he gave up a hom e 
run to Jack \ v»ight in the eighth 

LSI 

starter Mark G u th m was 
km*ked v'ut in the third inning and 
tvH.*k the loss to tali to 4 ;
Ih e O klahom a State-Lo\ola 
\tar- 
v m i'u n t gam e had b een sus^xmded 
in the fv>urth in ning Wtsln» sdav K*- 
caust* of rain wi t h 
the Cow hovs 
ah ead ”-4

Dillard 5-4 who enten*d the w>n- 
test in thr second inning w hen the 
Cowho\s trailed 341, aliv*wv-d onh 
<>ne unearned run in 5 
innings 
Marx Rockman Mikt t.ardella and 
Steve Leinhard pitched the final two 
innings

Freshman Robin 

\ entura had 
four hits and drove in three runs to 
pace Oklahoma State s 14-hitattavk 
Ihe \ ictorx advances No 4 Okla­
homa State 
tv' xxithin three 
14 
victories of the N C A A champion­
ship The Cowhovs are 2 1 in the 
double-elimination tournament 

Sixth-ranked loxola Marx mount 

bows out with a 50-15 record.

Oklahoma State ended a series- 
long batting slump in the fourth in­
ning before the game' was suspend­
ed Wednesday Sergio Espinal s 
two-run double, which gave the 
Cowboys a 5-4 lead was the key hit 
in the rallx

Loxola Marx mount starter 

lim 
Lay ana, 17-3 w a s knocked out in 
the fourth inning and w a s the losing 
pitcher

Oklahoma State s Jimmy Barra­
gan hit his 24th homer, a solo shot, 
in the fifth inning Ventura's two- 
run double highlighted the Cow­
boys three-run eighth

2815 Guadalupe 
478-3560

BONANZA

B o n a n z a ’ s F r e s h t a s t i k s
Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e sh ta s - 
tftlbs includes: Hot soups, nachos, a variety of deli sal­
ads. A m ountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious 
fresh fruits, gelatin desserts, puddings, and more!

ALL YOU CAN EAT $2*99
(Good after 4:00 p.m.)

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 
CHOPPED STEAK
2 for $7.49 
1 for $3.75
Dinner includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and 
Salad Bar

*xpma&3Q®6

2815 Guadalupe

^a Mite

 : C UUBBmmh

.

 sport swire

Associated Press

Six drift picks signed by Rangers
• k f 
~ The Texas A n g e r s h a v e sig n ed
n g h t-h a n d ed pitcher R oger Pavlik of H o u sto n A ld in e

th eu A m erican U a 8 u e club's seco n d - 
ro!?nH k 
round ch oice in this m o n th 's baseball draft, a team 
sp o k esm a n said Thursday.

Rnn!,M Sí r i u 8 ~ ? nt,racts Were Texas C hristian catcher 
Ronald Bubba Jackson, the 14th pick, and A ll-South-
C o,}f" en ce ou tfield er M ike Scanlin o f Texas 

A&M picked 15th, sp o k esm a n Jim Small said.

In addition the R angers sig n ed veteran right-handed

it! C 
the club s O klahom a City A A A franchise, Sm all said.

°rvi Pren n an ' ^3, to a iree-agent contract with

e said the team sig n ed contracts also w ith catcher 
Joe P eam of F airleigh-D ickinson, 
the 16th round 
ch oice, n g h t-h a n d ed pitcher W ayn e R osenthal, 24th 
pick from St Johns, and undrafted free agen t Freddie 
S am son , Central Florida Junior C ollege, to be a ssig n ed 
to the rookie leagu e at Sarasota, Fla., as w ell a s sh ort­
stop Cary' Lang, 23rd pick from the U niversity of K an­
sas, to plav at the C lass A D avtona Beach team in the 
Florida State League.

Derby winner heads Belmont field

NEW YORK — C harlie W hittingham w ill sen d out 
K entucky Derbv w in n er Ferdinand Saturday in a bid to 
snap fellow trainer W ood y S tep h en s' string o f Belm ont 
Stakes v ictories at four.

Eight other 3-year-olds will attem pt the 1! ; m iles of 

the final leg of the I ripie C row n at Belm ont Park

M issin g from the race w ill be* Snow C hief, the beaten

D erby favorite, w h o foiled F erdinan d's bid for the 
Triple C row n by w in n in g the P reakn ess. Ferdinand 
w a s se co n d , four le n g th s back.

Italy, Argentina battle to 1-1 tie

PUEBLA, M exico — D efen d in g ch a m p io n Italy and 
1978 ch am p ion A rgentina p layed a cau tiou s 1-1 tie in 
their C rou p A W orld C up soccer m atch T hursday.

Italy took the lead in the se v e n th m in u te on a p en alty 
kick by Sandro A ltobelli, his seco n d goal of the tourna­
m ent. A rgentina tied it early in the seco n d half, thanks 
to star D ieg o M aradona. The team s th en se em ed sa tis­
fied p layin g for the draw'.
Inkster takes first-round LPGA lead

M ALVERN, Pa. — Juli Inkster rolled in birdie p utts 
on the last tw o h o les to card a 4-un der-par 68 and take 
the early first-round 
lead T h u rsd ay in the $450,000 
LPGA M cD onald 's C h a m p io n sh ip .

Marta F igueras-D otti, A m y A lcott and Patty S h eeh an 
at 2-un der 
w ere clo sest to Inkster in the clu b h o u se 
a m on g the early finishers in the field of 144 seek in g the 
$67,500 first p r i/e in the 72-hole co m p etitio n .

Ex-Raider’s lawsuit goes to jury

H A Y W A R D , Calif. 

Jury d elib eration s have b egu n 
in a d am a g e suit brought again st form er O akland Raid­
er John M a tu s/a k by a m ale stripper w h o claim ed the 
280-pound ex-tootball player to ssed him over so m e ta­
bles at a strip show'.

I he se v en -m a n , fiv e-w o m a n ]urv heard final argu­
m en ts W ed n esd a y and then b egan to d ecid e if the ex- 
d e fe n siv e en d tackled stripper D aniel Fisher and also 
rou gh ed up m aster of ce re m o n ie s D aniel Z ezzo.

V2 Price Billiards

V2 Price B ow ling

Good b etw een noon and 8:00 pm on ly 
T h is coupon is not valid w ith o th er sp ecia ls

1 WO person m inim um lo r 
price billiards
Coupon expires August 15, 1986

Good b etw een noon and 8 .0 0 pm on ly.
T h is coupon is not v alid w ith o th er sp ecia ls.
Coupon expires August 15. 1986.

TEXAS UNION DEC CENTER
1^

Sw wl a in m ctw I n n Union 471-1944

 

TEXAS UNION REC CENTER

downstair* in tfco Texas 

Union4 7 1 -1 9 4 4 

J

EVERYTHING
MUST
GO!

25% OFF
BIKES
40% OFF
ACCESSORIES

CO-OP 
BIKE SHOP

OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 
Corner of 23rd & San Antonio Phone 476-9032 
505 W. 23rd 
FREE PARKING w/ Purchase

J

The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6, 1986/Page 11

Nostalgic for those
Classic Cottons, 
Crisp Linens, 
Khaki« Denim P

Ruff Hewn ¿ Woolnch~
Womens: W o o ln c h fin e w o ve n c o tto n m a d ra s 
sco o p n e c k s h i r t - s t r i p e s t p la id s 
R u ff H ew n S h u ffle b o a r d s k i r t . W a s h e d dem m .

Mens

R u f f H ew n c o tto n /lin e n c a m p s h ir t ; oiu e o n 
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M o n tg o m e ry s h o r t, c o tto n kh a ki b u t t o n fly .

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8868 Research Bivd 
458-6335

7 A 1A C — — A ^ 4. 
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2410 San A ntonio St 
478-1577

.

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4 0 0 6 S outh Lamar
4 4 4 - 9 9 7 4 
---------

— 

SELL, RENT, TRADE..,WANT ADS...471 -5244

Everyone plays around 
in sum m er anyw ay.

Rec Center summer bowling leagues:

5:30 - Monday Night Doubles: The summer 
version of the Mixed Affairs league. (2 per team.) 
7:30 -- Fun Bunch Bowlers: Bowl during happy 
hour -- start your week right! (4 per team.)

Monday

Tuesday

7:00 - Tuesday Night Fun Club: This league 
has a tradition of partying! (5 per team.)
9:00 - Late Niaht Doubles: Pair up and bowl. 
This is a faster paced league. (2 per team.)

Noon — Knock Down Doubles: Bowl two games 
over lunch. (2 per team.)
2:00 - Mid-dav Trio: Pay for two games, but 
bowl three in the afternoon. (3 per team.)
6:00 - No Lilv League: Find out why "mixed" 
leagues get all the hype. (4 per team.)
8:30 — First Session Mixed League: Bowl, 
then take the rest of summer off. (4 per team.)

Wednesday

Thursday 

Noon - Thursday Twosomes: Two games, 
two bowlers for faculty/staff. (2 per team.)
y 5:00 - Rapid Bowl Doubles: Come in, bowl 
you're gone. (2 per team.) 
and WHOOSH! you're gone. (2 per team.)
7;QQ -- Wa 1 Street Bowlers: Discuss busi­
ness and sip happy hour beer. (3 per team.)

Noon - Friday Nooners: Start the weekend 
on Friday's lunch hour. (2 per team.)
5:30 - TGIF: Doubles league. Happy Hour. 
Weekend. Nuffsaid. (2 per team.)

Friday

Sunday 

6:00 -- Weekend Enders: Here is the "big” 
summer league. Sign up quick! (4 per team.)

All of these leagues are handicapped 
In other words, regardless of how well 
your opponents bowl, you've got just as 
good a chance of winning as they do. 
This also means that bowling leagues 
are great for beginners.They're a

great deal, too. Almost all of the regular 
leagues are $3.50 per week and all noon 
leagues are $2.50. (Look for specials in 
the Summer '86 Rec Center Coupon 
Book.) Our leagues begin in the first two 
weeks of June so sign up now!

downstairs in tho Tsxas Union 471-1044

 

— ................. 

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f r 

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Page 12/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6.1

Vtea/M osttrcortf Accepted

Po* Word ads coN 471 -5244/For Display ods coll 471 -1665/8 a.m .-4:30 pan.

M onday-Frtday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 WhMts Ave.

Viso/Mastercord Accepted

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two w ord moy bo ot capitel lotion.
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SERVICES
6 2 0 — L o g o i Sa r v lc a a 
6 3 0 — C o m p u ta r So r rie g o

6 3 0 — A o d w f H a w B n g 
6 8 0 — S to r o p a 
6 7 0 — F a in t in g

9 1 8 - ^ ^ H i
9 2 8 - W o r k W a n ta d
BUSINESS
9 3 8 — B u a ln a a r

O p p o r t u n it ie s 
9 4 8 — O p p o r t u n itie s

TSF budding Room 3.200 
2500 VrhrtB 
M onday through Friday 
Sam-4 30pm

471-5244

P ra -p a M Adds re c e iv e c r o e i t p 
II i g ^ i i t i M I aft fta m o f m m i I b *

< 2 > 0 SMp awMt b o q t p o in te d 
t a r a r e o r d e r w M d n 9 8 d a y s t o

3 0 8 — O o r o p a B u m o ta g o

3 1 0 - T r 
3 2 0 — W a n t a d t o B w y

t

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

340 —Misc.

10 — Misc. Autos

1981 DODGE Omru. 4-d o o r A C 4- 
speed, PS, 30,000 miles. A M /FM 
censan». $2200 451-9623 6-10

1977 BUICK Lesabra oil powar, excellent 
condition, $1250 480-9349 6-6

1981 LTD, 4-doof r*d/w N te P8. PS, V8 
runs 
cnxse, A M /fiM srarao, AC, cteon, 
good, 327-9773 mght 443-2823 6-11

1974 FORD Pmto 2dr hatchback. ctaon, 
4-spaad stick, mony new ports, Mike 
443-1359 6-10________

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1979 BMW 32'X bronze/tan doth, 4spd, 
A C stereo ex c ita n t cor $4995 442- 
6464 6-9C

MUST SELL 1983 C o t 2dr hatchback, 
lamps, 
rad, AC, defroster sunshode fog 
4spd monuol tronsmtsuon, 29,000 miles 
Less Ifion blue book 472-3745 after 
5pm. 6-6

1980 MAZDA 626, IMMACULATE. 4- 
door, 5-speed; maintenance record A M / 
FM Reupholstered mtenor, AC. $3250 
474-9633, leave messoge 6-10

LEAVING COUNTRY! Must sell 1968 
220diesel MERCEDES, very clean 
excellent, 
$2500fcash) AT A C stereo 
258-6555 P 0 -12 )*M . 6-11 _________

'82 DATSUN 280ZX. 45,000m4es, new 
tires, daan, excellent condition, hid-op­
tions, great on gas, $65 00 442-8819 
929-3034 6-13________

30 — Trucks-Vans

1982 DATSUN 8-2 basic truck. White, 
cornel «tenor 64,500 nulas. $2950 
Cod after 5pm. 928-3532 6-6________

70 — Motorcycles

70 — Motorcycles

80 — Bicycles

"CLASSIC" Y A M A H A 6 5 0 7 5 access 
looks ond runs great, $ 5 0 0 neg 
4 6 7 - 
0 9 9 0 try evenings. 6 -6

1976 H O N D A . CB400, 4 cyl., 12,000
miles, excellent condition, m ony extras
$ 5 0 0 John 4 5 8 -2 6 2 2 6 -6 _____________

1975 SUZUKI GT 380, g o o d condition 
less 
thon 12,000 mites, $ 4 5 0 , 9 2 8 - 
0 2 3 0 6-10

H O N D A AERO 8 0 1984 
miles, 
helm et 

excellent 
condition, 
included, $ 6 0 0 4 7 2 -5 5 8 5 6-11

red, 4 5 0 0 
gorog ed , 

84 H O N D A A e ro 125, perfect condition 
red, $ 5 0 0 , 4 6 9 -9 5 2 5 , leave messoge
611

1985 H O N D A Elite 150 1400 nwies Best 
o ffe r 463-1151 d a y Bubba 4 6 7 -6 7 2 3
even mgs 6-12

B OU GH T N E W 4 /8 5 1982 H o nd a CB 
450 -T H aw k Silver 2 5 0 0 miles Nice 
$1100 4 8 2 -0 6 4 2 6-12_____________

1979 H O N D A 7 5 0 W ith w indjam m er 
bock rest crash bars, helm ets $ 1000 
3 43 -6 13 6 . 6-12_____________________

80 —Bicycles

* LOWEST mas ON QUALITY * 
5 MOUNTAIN BIKES, CtUISBS, I 
J 
10-SPEEDS A BMX 
* Mongoose • Dtomondback 
4 
*

Cenfunon • Ponasontc

 HELPFUL FBDtOLT S e m a 

J

UT DISCOUNTS

 2210Sm Bi I V 

4 4 4 - O M S *

2 blocks N o rth o f O fto rf 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

^

*

UNIVEGA 10SPD tody's fcxyde, over­
hauled. new tires, accessories. $125, 
Sondro 467-1608, work 472-4039 
leave messoge 6-6

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

C H /C A . 

HYDE PARK - 4606 Speedway, large 3
fans, m in i-b lin d s . 
BR 
remodeled kitchen, new 
Completely 
carpet paint Must see inside S99,900 
Dana Dean 476-0845 Marsh and 
bo*. 327-8800 6-10

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WEST-CAMPUS CONDOS
a ORANGE TREE CONDOS— wtth all 
amenities 
including covered potto no 
pool, ond security from $47 950 (effi­
ciency) to 1-1. $63,500, lorge 2-2 (ac­
comodate* 4) $119.500 
• GABLES Condos— Owner says sell 1/ 
iVs for only $62,500 and 2 /2 ’' i with two 
cor gorage like new for $99,500! 
e CRtO> Í-—Lorge one bedroom with co- 
thedrol ceilings, like new, with oU furnish­
ings. Asking >86,500 2 BR 2 BA. iust list­
ed in like new conddton with guokty 
furnishings— $115,000 
e SET O N AVENUE—Beouttful 1/1 and o 
must to see $69.500
e CENTENNIALS— Large 2 /2 '1. w/co- 
thedrol ceilings overlooking courtyards, 
competitively pneed
e BUENA \ÁSTAS— Great 1-1'* »i super 
project w/covered porkina ond security 
priced from $69 900 to $75 500 2 BR 2 
BA that will accomodate 4 Pnced at 
$99 900

For more details or o private showing 
please coll Jeane Fronkkn 327-1165 
(rugfits) at Wilson & Gotdnck. 328-0022 
6-6

130 — Condos -

Townhousos

1-1 UT co nd o by o w n e r Buena Vata. O n # 
block to cam pus Indudes w ashe r/d rye r, 
covered parking, ce4mg Ions. 7 0 0 so ft 
$ 9 5 ,0 0 0 7 1 3 -8 7 4 -5 1 6 0 6-13________

tocuzzi 1st B oor 
1-1 SMALL com plex 
washer d rye r w a it to compus 3-2-1 Buy­
dow n Jone G om el office 3 4 5 -2 1 0 0 
home 3 4 5 -0 6 5 0 7 -3 0

PERFECT STUDENT condo 1-1 secure 
<X*et, UT 
5 0 .0 0 0 M * e 4 7 7 -2 3 3 5 6 -2 0

tw o blocks, ok a p p lia n ce*.

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

STONEWARE f r o m M e xico different 
models, settings fo r u x If interested call 
Romon 4 5 2 -8 9 2 6 6 -9

FULL SIZE re frig erato r M o ve 
ploce w *h one asking $180 4 7 7 -6 4 4 6
6-6 

________________

to new 

SM O KED GLASS and brass dm ing room 
table, mouve choirs, $ 3 7 5 3 3 5 -0 4 0 2 6

210 — Storeo-TV

HITACHI DIGITAL Stereo receiver with 
mem ory $125 Hitachi stereo cassette 
deck $100 Heocfu turntable $100 G en e ­
sis 3 2 0 speakers 120 w a tt ca p o o ty 
$ 3 0 0 AH m e x c e ie n t condition 4 7 6 - 
5416 6-16

M USIC ft VCH 
BUYERS
Top HX Records/Blank VCR Tapes 50c 
Buy One A1 Regular Anas, Second tor 
50< “IF fr 1 Sola In A Record Store W# 
Hove II Too *
Send Only $ 1000 For Booklet of 20 
Coupons

Catalog Included) 

>m (Musk <

H.C.M . F t O M M .
P O Box 161585 
Austin TX 78716

AUSTIN H O ND A—Austin s oldest most 
m í able Honda motorcycle dealership 
10 blocks east off 1-35 on E. 1st Austin 
Honda 476-7547 6-17C_____________

FOR SALE 1985 Honda Elite scooter - 
S T O O X al^b^S fU O ^even 

j» 6-10

J 

Í
TS 
*

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts.

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

ZENITH Z-89FA 64K 3 dak drives H-14 
lo hw ars documentation 
Frinter A d a 
$500 John 4 58 -26 22 6-6___________

NEED 2-100 Hard ( M t Sydaa g w 8 pay 
$1200 eoch ca t M a rt 478 9548 « t e - 
doyv 6-6

TERMÍNAI RENTAL Accsu a t UT iy*- 
$ 7 9 all Summer Pay m a rt 
t»m* 
avadabte Unr-Rantai. 447-
ichadUa 
1381 7-2

250 — Musical

Instruments

THOUSANDS OF song books and d u s t 
music. Alpha Muuc Canter 611 W 29, 
477-5009 6-13

B U Y A ~ ~ ^ 

WHITE NIGHT
Rood quality, handcrafted whda 
limitad 
gurtor cords, mod tizas, 
tupply, wholesale pocas, for mío 
SASE White Kmght, P O Sox 473, 
Morion, IA 52302-0473.

6-6

300 — G aroge-

Rummage Sales

GIANT SATURDAY sola. Juna 7, 8-2 
2008 Jusln In. Desks. clothes bSchen 
tems. Soys, copy modwna. Hondo 3- 
wtteoior, excellent condrhon. now tern

DRAFTING BAR--"Poro-bner' 4 8" $25 
Rob, 282-7665 6-11

éS km RtHTAL
350 — Runtal S trv k ts

TIREDOF

LO O KING ?
FREE 
RENTAL HELP
SUMMER RATES 
FALL PRE-LEASES
4 5 2 -5 7 8 7 

fítlilik SELECTORS

360— Fum. Apts.

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

O ne bed roo m apartment» dose to 
compwv Frost-free refrigerator» self 
cleaning ovens, dishwasher», study 
desks, hot 
resident m onager 
#3 0 1 2410 Longview, 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 

tub, 

__________________________________(y 27

CASADE 
SALADO APTS.

1B8 tumehed, gas i water pota no pet» 
rwenmmg pool, w M of campu» near ihuNa 
$375 Summer retes abo avokotte lease re­
quired apply xi person 2610 and 2612 Sala­
do St 477-2S34

6 -2 7

WARWICK APTS. 
2907 WEST AVE.
2-bedroom 2-both, 1-bed­
room, and efficiency apart­
ments for rent. AN apart­
ments have dishwasher, 
garbage disposal, & ceiling 
fans in bedrooms A living 
room. We also have bar-b- 
q pits, pool with cascode 
loundrimat, son 
waterfall, 
decks, grounds are garden 
landscaped. Covered park­
ing is available.

474-7426

6-6

STUDENTS
3 b fc from campus, quiet ruce fur- 
rttshed apt. Laundry on site shuttle 
route.

1M — $300-$315 + E per month 
2-1— $345 + E per month 
pfcone 476-7951

6-6

3 0 2 W . 38th
Summer/Fall Leasing. Efficiency, 
1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently locat­
ed. Furnished /unfurnished. AN 
appliances, pool, h block to 
shuttle. Goa/water pod
453-4002

7-3

Best 2-2 in West Campus
$ 4 5 5 M o n th (S u m m e r Rate) w ith 

-y 

o f f 1st m o n th .

— Five Entrance»
— BerxeAk Pool weh Fountaei 
—Large Tonnrng Ground»

—Uxmdry Room 3 ^ Btocb From Cotepes 
— Fuiy Equtped Kitchen 

New Fumrlure 

—Beat Student Monoger 

$ 3 0 0 D e p o s it A BP e x c e p t elect n c tty 
1802 W e s t A v e n u e 478 -7 5 1 9

7-14

SPECIAL OFFER 
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2200 Nueces 2 blocks from UT 
Swimming Pool. One bedroom 
$315-$325 + E. 2 Bedrooms 
$390-$400 Free May rent with 
one year lease signed now 
474-2024 or 476-1957

____________________ 7-14

 

GREAT DEAL
• O n e tune offe r $ 2 0 0 . m o n * ABP tor 
lu m m e r contract signed now
• Free M a y rent with o ne ye ar lease 
u gn ed now

• Fum ahed efficm nae» 2 blocks fro m UT 
wdh A C cable hookup ioundry parking, 
b o o rd e ig c o n tra d i ovaitabte

2 5 0 2 Nuece»
4 74 2 3 6 5 or 4 76 1957

 

 
SOMMER RA'E S * o » to compu» u»urn* 
o nd city bu» 
£ $ 2 5 0 A 8 P 4 2 2147 6 9

lo m e efficiency $ 2 2 5 

-

____

S ü M M fR RA ES O ne o e a ro o m * $ 3 2 5 
S h o rn , 
tw o 
Apanment» 
4 "6
8 4 7 4 6 ”

3X14 Red R ,.*, 

b e d r o o m i 

$ 4 2 5 

BR oportmen»» clo t» 10 

• s f t A 
school C overed portung A p p t o r x n 
Super -Ote» 4 7 6 4 0 * 0 6-13

iau 

(^ o n l i n e n t a i

s w p t ó

Uosing Por Sununar 6 Fall 
FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL
“L arga” 2 Bedroom Furnished From $400 
• W ater 6 G as Paid •
• Shuttle a t Com er • N ice Pool •
• C eiling Fans •
MOVE IN TODAY

9 1 0 E. 4 0 th

‘ S u m m e r B a te s

452-4639

GARDEN GATE
APARTMENTS
CO€D
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL 1986

,<f> * 

¿ Í *

M O V E IN T O D A Y 
L u x u ry 1BR F u rn ish ed 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

T H E

A P A R

2124 Burton Dthre
SUPER SUMMER RATES

• Efficiency $280-$300
• 1 BR Fum. $310-$360
• 2 BR Fum. $400-$440
• Large Pool and Patio
• Ceiling Fans A Microwaves Available
• 2 Shuttles Routes

Also Pre-Leasing For Fall
444-7880
Davis and Assoc Management Co.

WEST
CAMPUS

1 A 2 Bdrm. Fur- 
P r iv a t e 
n is h e d . 
Parking, Fireplaces, 
S u n d e c k s , 
a n d 
Laundry Room .

Prices Start At 
$350/Month

C all C arroll M arcus 
a t 451-8412

Hyde Park 
Apts.

Leasing 
F o r Summer 
& Fall *86

• EfT Fum 

$270

• 1 BR Fu m 

$285

$370

• 2 BR Fu m 

• City Tennis 

Courts & Pool

• Shuttle at 
Front Door

4413 Speedw ay 

MOVE IN TODAY

4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6

" S u m m e r H x l n

iircie 
Villa 
Apts.

L b m í í |

 Fer S m m c 

ft FeB'St
MOVE IN 
TODAY!
• 2 Bdrm 2 BA
• 1 Bdrm 1 BA

FURNISHED!
2323 Tove Lake 
Circle
442-1991

(CHEZLASU)
Chez Jacq sc, SnRoca, La Canada 
Apartaents

1 BR Fum. 
$350 ABP 

1 BR Fum. 
From $330 + E $425 ABP

2 BR Fum.

MOVE IN TODAY

e Nice Pools
• Walk to C a m p u s
• Across the Street 

from Tennis Courts
O ff ic e O p e n D e ify 
M o n .-S e t. 8 a .m .-5 : 3 0 p .m .
4 7 7 -3 6 1 9
1302 W. 24th St.

Tanglewood Westside
Apartments
Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986

1 Bdrm Furn $ 295-$34 0
2 B drm F urn. $ 4 3 0 -$ 4A0 

'S u m m e r Rates

Gas & W a te r PAID 
S h u ttle Bus At Front D o o r

P r o 1 M jn a e e d 8 \ D avis A Asmh

1403 Norwalk Ln.

472-9614

Aspenwood 
Apartments
SUPER SUMMER RATES
• 1 BR Furnished $300
• 2 BR Furnished $400
• Water ft Gas Paid 
MOVE Of TODAY
Shuttle Bus At Front Door! 
Intramural Fields Across Street 
Professionally M anaged By 
Davis and Assoc

M tE L lA S D id TOM FALL 

4539 Guadalupe 

451-4447,

T ikU oeuL C ie e á 

A frc v tfm e e ttA

LEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL 1986
Unfurnished end Furnished 
Large Apartments
1 Bedroom From $ 3 1 9 
2 Bedroom/1 BA From $ 3 5 #
2 Bedroom/2 BA From $ 3 7 #

• 2 Peek 
• Si IcmIm 

• View Apts.
e Skull Stef

• R cro w w lC d h g F m A wi iMi

1 9 1 1 W U lotvcreek
Davis & Assoc Management Co. 

444-0010 

444-0014

M M M I U I M M M A N # U I A M B

GREAT SUMMER 
RATES
MOVE IN TODAY!
Pre-Leasing For FaO

El Campo
305 W 39th Street
f u n j J x 

n iun i I »,1

U Pax
401 W 39th St

I un.. ,tn t

El Dorado

3 5 0 1 S p e e d w a y

Furnished
1 Bdrm 1 Ba

2 Bdrm. 1 Ba

3 Bdrm. 2 Ba

Unfurnished 
Unf $260-$270 + L 
Fum. $280-$290 -h E. 
Unf $355 + L 
Fum. $370 + E 
$425 + E

I
4 7 2 -4 8 8 3 6 4 5 2 -8 5 3 7 
I Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, /nig
I ___________________ 
J

1 PKGS. 
3. PER MON. 

I ONE BDRh
$49. & 6!
[CATCHMAN FURNI1
7501 BURNET RD

TW O BDRM PKGS.
$69. & 89. PER MON.
UNE LEJ
4581308

(SING

 KINTAL

KINTAL

KINTAL

K INTA L

KINTAL

KIN TAL

KINTAL

K INTA L 

KINTA L

The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6 ,1986/Page 13 

* * " —

* * * • ____ 3 * 0 — tu rn . A pH . 

3 6 0 — fu m . Apt». 

3 6 0 - Fum . A p t.. 

3 6 0 - t u r n . Apt».

360 — Fum . Apta.

3 6 0 — Fum . Apts.

370 — U n i. Apts.

3 7 9 — U n i. A pia.

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Efficiency, $265/mo^ 
1 BR, $350/mo.

2408 Leon

 

_________________________________ 7A

ONLY $275 + E.
Fu#y furnished—New Carpet, 
New Point 
Pecan Square Apartments 

5 0 6 W . 3 7 t h St. 

459-1597

6-13

ENFIELD AREA
1515 Palma Plaza, 24 Balt. Larga 2-1 
$ 47 5/m o and effioeociei $285/m o 
on UT SHUTTLE, CA/CH, laundry fa 
cifcties, pool, ampia parlona no pate.
397-2576

4 BLOCKS WEST OF UT

Aftroctrve 1 Badroom Efficiency, 
Panallad Living room, walk-in clos­
et, kitchen with rafrigarator and 
laundry, no pats 
stove 
$ 2 5 0 -$ 2 7 0 + E. Inquire Rad Ook 
Apartment*— 2104 Son Gabnel 
4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6

(gat), 

6-13

Summer Special 
108 Place
Furnished Efficiencies 
and 1 Bdr Apartments 

6-12A

e dishwashert/ditpotalt
e swimming pool 
e patio/lounge/BBQ grill 
e individual storage 
e bookshelves 
e ’/5 block to IF shuttle 
e laundry facilities 
e resident manager

Fum. Eff. $ 2 6 5 ♦ E 
1 Bdr $ 3 2 5 + E.

4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , if no a nsw er 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 
108 W 4 5 th St

6 - 6 A

KIN TA L 360 — Fum . Apts.

e in iH H iiiiim in m iiiiiit iiiiiiiiM iic

s 

| 

¡ 

i 
I 
I 
I 
1 

| 

V i l l a 

i A r c o s 
| 

h a t in g F ot 

¡ S u m m it A F a ll 

• 1 IB Fum $300 
• Shuttle Front Door 
• Gnuet Patio-Pool 
• Celling Fans 
* Sum m er Batea 

=

|

j
§

\ 

¡

I
|
§
§
«

|

¡ 3301 Speedway ¡
| 476-1619 ]
I _________ 

z
q n iim im iit iit it iiiiiH iiin iM iiH U é

c m o m m z p

1MW M>eMnet
EfAdoroM on# and Amo DeOoomi

• 

• Poo*

• Nsar Shunt*
• fi—ptocm 
• C o rn ea Porting

1711

TIMBERW00D*
APARTMENTS

PRE-LEASING 
FOR SUMMER 
6 FALL 1986

• L a rg e Eft $ 2 9 0

• Finest Location 

in UT A rea

• Shuttle or Walk 

to C am p us

• F irep la ce

{ 
♦ 

CLOSEST 
TO CAMPUS 

« 
♦

i r i o n u e c e s :

MOVE IN TODAY

4 9 9 -8 7 1 2

‘B e ae e rB atM

Close to Campus' 
Starting at SI 75 \B P
NORTH CAMPUS 
ARMS

306 E . 30th
humtstkcd yfmi prívele mono prívale 
room* effK:tens.try end *nc A >*,■ Nrd
m a m

477-4554

*
*
♦
*
★
♦

*
*
■a

3000 Gvodolwp#
1 -1, Ceiling fons
ond p a tio
niUV FUftNISMCD
$350
coll 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1

★
★
★
*
♦
★

*
*

Tanglewood 
North Apts.

Leasing For 
Summer & Fall 
Wc Pay A l 
Y o w A C A Haattefl

1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

h » f e r i m i l | W e e d e d 
B y D a r i a 6 A a m a c .

$230 + E. 
Summer Rate

W e are looking for quiet conscien­
tious, nonsmoking students interested 
in a large efficiency Two locations: 
Hyde Pork or neor campus. CA/CH, 
laundry, deadbolt, no pete

 

458-2488 

6-30

HALF-MONTH 
FREE RENT
Quiet, spacious 1BR, pool, laun­
dry, $100 daposit, $3 2 5 + E. 
unfurnished $315 + E. 5600 
Grover, 454-5458.

6 -6

SANDPIPER
APTS.
2810 Rio G rande

Why Pay Condo Prices 
For Condo Living?
2 B d rm /2 BA Foil Fum 
M ic ro w o ve s C eiling Font 
Intercom System 
BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck 
C o v e re d Parking 
O n ly 3 Blocks From Cam pus 

Call 4 7 4 - 6 6 8 3 . 4 7 7 - 4 6 2 2 , 
o r 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0

6 -7

SALADO APTS.
2704 Salado St.
M y Fum 1-Ti $ 2 - 7 l Huge Apts M i­
crowoves. CeAng Fom & Security Intercom 
System Only 1 left 2-2 with Septoce Only 3 
Btoco From Compus Summer -oles 

Office H a 12pm-2pm 

477-4622 or 444 2750

__________________________________ 6 -9

HIDfcAWAY WTST compu, 1-1 
rrees, very private
comple* m 
the 
-utos $ 3 2 5 free -ent ipec-oi 
ujnvner 
1106 W 22nd 4 70 793 2 8 3 7 7 4 5 8 
Prime Properties 6 -2 6

imol! 

fur 
H YO t PARK arge one bedroom 
'F shunte Qme* 
-.shed gos p o d pool 
com pie. 3 3 5 mo 4412 Ave A 4 5 '
3 1 8 0 6 -2 7 ____________________________

370 — U nf. Apts.

3 2 N D A T IH 35 
SUMMER RATES 
EFFICIENCY — $295
1 BEDROOM — $325
2 BEDROOM 2 BATH
— $445
Extra nice extra targe wok m dótete, ceil­
ing fans Qwet, homey complex. O n -site 
laundry

476-9199

6 -2 7

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Summer Rates

Efficiency 

One Bedroom 

Sm. Two Bedroom 

$270

$360

$380

Lrg. Three Bedroom 2'n Baths $750

CA/CH, W a * or Shuttle to UT

2212 San Gabriel

O ffic e Hours 12 3 0 - 5 3 0 

Also pre-teasing for Foil

$295
$100 Deposit 
Summer Rates 
F O U N T A IN TERRACE APTS 

.arge 1 bedroom apartments. waA-m dótete, 
corpefad drapet dsposai ceing font, targe 
patio and pool Water gas paid 610 West 
30th Manogen aparlment #134 Walong 
ditionce to UT

* 

4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8

370 — Unf. Apts.

GREAT O A K O n e black taw school, 
targe d e an 2-2. CeAng fans CA /C H , 
pool. Laundry ? 9 0 0 S w * h e r 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 , 
4 7 2 2 0 9 7 7-1________________________

large, dean, 
UNEXPECTED V A CAN CY 
carpeted, efficiency Q w et mature mdh 
vidual CA/CH , dishwasher, daposol. 
foundry, privacy bedroom drvtaer 
W dk-tn closet N o pete. Available 6-1, 
474-1212 6 -2 0

ENFIELD RO AD, 2 6 6 /1 BA, $ 4 3 0 - efac 
laundry, mce courtyard 
tncify Pool, 
Q w et, UT shuttle To see apartment, c a l
4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 or 2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 6-13__________

ACT HI 4312 Speedway Efficiency on 
shuttle with laundry $ 2 5 5 + bAs far 
summer 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 , 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 6-10

WALK TO UT, 1BR. CA/CH , gos and wo 
ter pata, all appliances, 21 st/San G ab ri­
el, summer rate $ 2 8 0 Accepting 3 month 
summer leases or longer 2 88 -5 4 5 1 6 -
13____________________________________

3415 GUADALUPE, 
$ 2 5 0 1-1 $ 2 7 5 , you pay electricity only 
SREMCO 441-5135 4 4 5 -6 8 7 2 6 -2 7

cute 

efficiency, 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Reg $ 3 5 0 , N o w 
- utilities 2 blocks north UT 
$ 2 5 0 
3 0 0 6 Duvoi, IBr efficiency AC 4 59 - 
9 0 9 5 6 -6

IBR APTS 2 blocks from UT, 2 2 0 0 
Nueces. $315 * E. coH 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 or 
4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 6 -6 ________________________

LAW STUDENT IBR furnished o p t, AC m 
tub and shower kitchen, 
bedroom 
targe dose» study room with ceding fan 
June 15 
pnvate entrance Avadoble 
$ 3 0 0 /mo deposit biHs 472-1091 6 -6

WEST UT compus Reduced summer rates 
on efficiencies Available now CA/CH 
dishwasher disposal budt-ms Also Hyde 
Pork efficiencies avodcble Howell Prop- 
emes 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 6 -2 7 _______________

WALK TO doss 2BR-16A, new carpet 
new appkonces. w ater orvd gas pota, 
covered parking 4 0 foot pool Lo Casita 
Apartments 2 9 0 0 Cole 4 8 2 -9 1 5 4 6-11

O N E BLOCK to campus Sm al qwet 
complex. 1-1, 2721 HempfuR Path. $ 3 0 0 / 
mo 4 7 3 -2 4 4 2 ,4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 6 -3 0

CLOSE IN - north of UT Efficiency $ 2 2 5 
to $ 2 9 5 , 1 8R, $ 2 6 0 
$ 3 2 0 , 2 BR,
$ 3 6 5 
$ 4 5 0 4 52 -4 51 6 , 4 7 7 2214,
4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 7 1_________________________

NEAR UT Low School on RR shuttle Fur 
mshed room for rent CA/CH , share 
baths $195 A 6P 3310 Red River 4 76 
3 6 3 4 6-18_________

furnished apartments 
DESIGNER, new 
security gate pool, microwaves, ceding 
fans, Hancock Shoppmg Ctr golf course 
4 5 2 -6 5 1 8 6 -2 4

N o w leasing - FaH/Spnng 
WALK UT 
Spacious 2-1, CA/CH , dishwasher dn 
poso!, carpet 
reasonable rates 474-
5 9 2 9 6 180__________________________

WEST CAMPUS, 2 7 0 6 Saiedo, furnished 
2 -2 , 2 parking spoces. fireplace ceiling 
fon, pool, hot tub, avadabie after 8-15 
8 6 6-18_____________

CASA GRANDE Apartments, 1400 Rk> 
3 
Grande 2 BR furnished » eiectncity 
BR furnished • eiectncity, pool, laundry 
and parking 4 74 -7 0 8 1 6 -2 5

SUBLET PRIVATE efficiency June/Aug 
- util 
18th St near Nueces St $ 3 0 0 
4 7 6 -4 2 7 7 6 -6 _______________________

1 BR apartment furnished, $ 2 5 0 - elec 
4 5 2 -3 0 7 6 6-12_______________________

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for qu.et re 
sponsible non-smoker $ 2 9 0 ABP 926 - 
3189 6-12

rge d e

fioency on shuttle $ 3 0 0 * E Papolo 
Village Apts 111 W 38 St 4 52 8 0 0 ? 6 
13 
______________________________

CLARKSVILLE 1 BR furnished, AC, Summer 
only, shuttle $ 2 8 5 
* E 4 7 4 -4 8 9 9
4 7 7 -5 0 0 9 6-12______________________

370 — U nf. Apts.

6 - 2 7

ENFIELD EFFICIENCY Single student 
Q u e t O ne block shuttle A x 
condi­
tioned T,|« bath W ater/gos pata $ 2 5 0 
Call 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 days 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 nights
6 -6

WEST AUSTIN, targe clean efficiency 
fans 
new point carpet and ceiling 
$ 2 9 5 90V w ater pota, near shuttle no
pets, 1115 W 10th 4 8 0 -9 5 4 6 
4 7 6
7T45 6-10____________________________

SUMMER SPECIAL Eff Act I, 38th ond 
Speedway near shuttle, 
laundromat,
$ 2 5 5 plus bdts 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 or 4 5 9 5 8 2 5
6-10__________________________________

IBR studio (fur 
TARRYTOWN LARGE 
mshed or unfurnished) surrounded by 
c onvenien t U T /d o w n to w n / 
'rees 
MoPoc N o pets $ 3 7 5 per month 478 - 
9 7 6 7 , 4 5 3 -6 6 7 3 6-16_______________

7-13

to compus, 90 s 
EFFICIENCY CLOSE 
beating/cook mg, CA, $ 2 6 0 per month 
plus E 4 7 7 -4 0 0 5 after 5 3 0 or w eek­
ends 6-16

O N SHUTTLE summer rate $ 2 7 5 pleas­
ant efficiency near campus 3 2 7 -5 0 2 0 
6 -9

SUMMER LEASE SPECIAL 3 month lease 
$ 2 7 5 monthly O n shuttle Morgon 

Properties, 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 6-10

FALL PRE-leases now available Duplex 
ond apartments storting at $ 2 7 5 On 
shsdtle M orgon Properties, 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 6 -
10____________________________________

LARGE 1 bedroom apartments available 
Recently redecorated Close 
Storting at $ 3 2 5 Please coll Misty at
478 -1 6 3 4 or Tate at 3 4 5 -1 3 0 2 for an 
appointment, or come by 4 0 6 East 30th 
* 2 0 6 6-10___________________________

to U T 

$ 2 9 0 FOR a cute eficiency mst west of 
downtown 
frosted gloss door Lots of personality1
4 8 0 -0 4 4 0 6-13A

Softdta tde breezeway 

K INTA L 370 — U nf. Apts.

* 

RENTAL 
REFRIGERATORS
» 3 cu. ft. $30 
(all summer)
» 2 cu. ft. $25 
(all summer)
- $5.00 D e­
posit

MEET OUR TRUCK 
DAILY OUTSIDE 
K1NSOLVING 
4-6 pm

Look for the 
gu y s in the 
g re e n t-shirts”

r a t í j

Large one and two bedrooms 
with large walk-tn closets

415 PLACE

ihunlf • pnol • covered 
pariung e turmahed 
> l e n t a | a t £ 3 4 0
4 1 5 W . 1 M 
4 5 4 - 2 9 9 #

y t x r e £ ¿ m ¿
400 W T s c *

fcnioy • poo*

Sfleeteee at *366 
4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4

Hrmvdeled
BUCKINGHAM
SQUARE

T il W 32nd

rwdnxmi* 
< hrw A 
frwr. ciinpu# Fnjox ¡ 
in#* «*3 crtan* '* jv»

>tm rttng mí $325 
4 U 4 H 1

D o yo u n eed an a p a rtm e n t?

M ilJ IS 

HOUSTON 

x r
X l T L t l
X T ! ITT'

BRM0YMNE 

X T

VHLSHRE

h u r tin e u ls

| l | l V

 I * l l

, i 1 1 1 t 1 t *- r
i* i
r i i i 

CALL NOW 
FOR 
LOWER 
RATES

2 blk> north ot L T . 1-1 
AptN Reads tor immediate ixvupancv.

Call Phil, 480*9358

• 

l á r e » ' 

f f t i t t e r <. í e s

\ » p r e ,t-a»>:)g f o r S u m m e r a n d F a ll

RIO HOUSE 
APARTMENTS

• 4 blocks from UT campus
• 3 blocks from ACC campus
• Swimming pool
• Reserved parties

1 bedrooa apt.-$295 (all year rate)
2 bedrooai a p t.-$35f ( a l year rate)
606 W. 17th 
472-1238

M m m m g m • p m t t m m m t * 4 9 2 + 1 9 2

2CK< S I MMER DISCOUNTS 
NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL

SAGEBRUSH

ONE BEDROOMS START AT $285 
LARGE POOL AND SUNDECK 
SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
CLOSE TO CC SHUTTLE 
CLEAN LAUNDRY ROOMS

4

7

8

-

0

9

9

2

$270/MONTH 
WATER/GAS PAID
SmaN well cored for apartment 
complex new Koentg and N. 
Lamar reody 
into. 
Large apartments at bargain 
rents.

to move 

Capital Properties 458-6415

6-18

TEXAS ANNIVERSARY 
NO BULL SPECIAL
$150 w ill m ove you in to d a y 
fo r q u a lifie d applicants 
1200 B roadm oor 
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 
4 5 4 -2 5 3 8 

6-i8

GUARANTEED 
BEST DEAL 
IN TOW N!
4 5 2 0 Benneft A v e n u e — S p a n ­
ish Trail A p a rtm e n ts Larg e 2-1 
a n d 1-1 a p a rtm e n ts S w im m in g 
p o o l, 
la u n d ry, UT shuttle, a n d 
sh o p p in g 4 7 8 - 7 9 6 3

6-13

Walk to UT
Spacious e fficiencies, q u ie t c o m ­
m unity, fresh p ain t, n e w drapes, 
p o o l, gas a n d w a te r paid , 
$ 2 5 0 / m o — s u m m e r 
4 7 7 - 
4 8 5 4 , o r 4 5 2 - 4 3 0 0 Johnson 
a n d C o R ealtors

6 - 1 0

REDUCED RENT SPECIAL
pk/s
O N E M O N T H FREE RENT
E fficien cie s A v a ila b le O ffe n n g
• L a rg e R o o m y F lo o rp to n

• Lots o f S to ra g e
• H e a t o n d h o t w a te r p o ta b y o w n e r

• C lose to UT, shuttle bus ro utes
• Q u ie t sm all co m m u n ity

• F R O M $ 2 9 8 PER M O N T H

C a ll 4 5 8 -1 8 3 4 o r 837 3 3 7 9
THE RETREAT
4 4 0 0 A v e n u e A

6 - 1 8 0

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Efficiency, $265/mo.; 1 
BR, $350/mo.

2 4 0 8 Leon

7-1

S u m m e r R a t e 
$3 60 -$3 80 + E.
2 BED800MS 2 bfacta from f M b , 2 
cute to t t w Q o w te bu#-«i dedte b e e fe o m
larga 10**15' b ^ roon. CA/CH, ga i coaiatg 
itoatetg and hot water pata. Cdi aonoga—
La. 451-2242,458-W09

4306 A t* A

6-13

O N TOW N LAKE
Stgri a %even month taaf. and gat o n . 
month fraa on any of our 1, 2, or 3 
ttodroom opte Pncas from $310 to 
$495 and w• pay gos and water, * • - 
lax b y the lake or walk m tha pork. 
to ev^ y thtng l 
We're corrverwent 
Southshore A p t s 300 E. Rrverstde 

4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7

7 -8

UTAPTS.
LOW SUMMER RATES
630 AAataan Lone—$250 
621W 31st—$250 
1212 Guodalupe—$375 
3000 Guodalupe— $350 summer only 
C o l Chns Mazzucco far more information 

FSA Homson Peonon 
472-6201
__________________ 6 r l7

$99 MO VE IN 
N O RENT TIL JUNE
Close to IH 35 at 38V2. A l bmlt-ins, 
gos p a id L a rg e apartments, pMceful 
4 secure Close to UT ond shuttle. 2 
Bdrs $149 Move-in First time offer. 
Wit) not last long.

Hurry! I!

454-0202

Rent now to guarantee no rental increase in F o l 
6-19A

QUIET PLACE for the summer 2506 Son 
Gabnel. $260 plus trite Co* Sta 478-
3518 6-6

O N U T c a m p u s , 2 5 0 9 S a n A n to n io 

l o w ­

e r h a l f o f b n c k d u p le x , o v e r 1 4 0 0 

s q u a r e 

feei H a r d w o o d 
a n c e s C A / C H $ 4 9 5 4 5 3 - 5 9 0 0 6 - 2 7

flo o rs a p p li­

3 BLOCKS U n iv e rs ity , 2-1, parking, ce d ­
ing fon, window air-conditioning, hard­
wood floors, s p o c io u s 2 n d f lo o r f o u r - 
olex $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 -2 7 7 9 6 -6

jJ U HIHH m illllH IIIH IH IIH IH H H U l

I TRESTLES!

Apartments 
1 a n d 2 ie d r o o m» 
on ShviYtfa Bus Route 
C A L L T O D A Y 
4 5 3 -4 9 6 8 
1071 C layton Lane 

*■
S
z
S 
=
=

• 
= 
» 
= 
| 
£ 

ñ llllllllH H i m i H I H l ill lll lll lll lll iñ

$200C o m p lafa 
Mova-ln Special
Efficiencies 12,3 Bedrooms 
ALL BILLS PAID 
Close to shuffle on 
Town Lake 
444-1461

Close to Campus 
N e w ly Remodeled
CHATEAU DUVAL

Large 1 81 2 B e d ro o m s with a pool 
and gas cooking

Starting at 536c ABP
3 1 0 6 D w n l 
4 7 2 -9 5 1 6

BE H ITS

42W Avenue B

lo c a te d 

Large efiw riencíes 
th e 
H vd e Park area Entov w a lk -m c lo ­
sets 
la u n d ry ro o m a n d a g a rd e n 
s e ttin g

in 

St&rtmg at $300 
4 5 2 - 3 5 6 3

LORRAIN

ujarge ' 2 and 3 Bedrooms • New
interiors • On Snuttie • Large 
Poo* • Laundry Roon"

S ta rtin g a t S 3 6 0 
1 4 0 1 E n f i e M R d . 

4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9

A lpine F o re st
S u i a c r R r a t
-F u rn ish e d or 
a l w U U n fu rn ish e d i

• l-arge R em odeled Efficiency 

w ith la rg e closet

• New C a rp e t & C u rta in
• A C & K itc h en A ppliances
• S h u ttle to U T C am pus
• L au n d ry Room
• Lots of P a rk in g

4 5 5 8 Aire. A

4 6 4 - 8 8 0 3 

4 5 8 - 8 7 8 0

T T ? r i T r T I T i T T T T T

la ii iiiH iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiM f il

V o y a g e u r s

3 1 1 E. H i t 
S h o r t w a lk t o n e t p m !
bftickcncics 1 rind Z bedrooms Walk-in 
closets, he aun tul garden Sl pool Fur­
nished

Starting al $250 
4 7 8 -8 7 7 8
i l U I I I U I H I H I I H I H f m i M « i » « . . . . . . .
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e a

■

 A S T U R U I t H

*1 21 S petdw as
O n e & tw o bed ro o m s on If Shuttle 
wtrh U undrv room gas ranges, gas 
heat cen tral AC and co vered park-
tng

Starting ot $300 
■ 418 9481

e 
e
• 
# # •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

j i t l t l t l i ll l l t t l l l ll l l l M l ll l i l lH II I H H N II M V

• 
•

j PETERSON PLACE |

S a w n c t e s ana t-eedtooms tooatod In § 
Z a OUMt. Mctudsd ama on Shoal C u e S 
loom • M »i»ctitc • Dan- s 
S Lounory 
S waeter • D i p o n 
S
1
£ 

m t » n 

■ 

ih h n m Í

B E S T R A T E S 
WALK TOUT

Efficiency, one bedroom 
& tw o bedroom

$205-$295
J e n ic k A pts.
104 E. 32nd
476-5940

*
4
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

♦

1

r * 1 0 0 

* 1

O F F 1 s t M O N T H S 

R E F E R R A L F E E T O Y O U

R E N T VkTTH 

F O R A N Y F R I E N D T H A T

AC- 

L E A S E S A N A P A R T M E N T

A F T E R Y O U H A V E P A ID 

A D E P O S IT

• REDUCED SUMMER RATES
• EVERY APT COMPLETELY REMODELED IN THE 

LAST YEAR

• POOL SAUNA. AND EXERCISE ROOM
• RR1F SHUTTLES
• BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING
• EFF 1 2 BEDROOMS AND TOWNHOUSE UNITS

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ 

R E L A X 

▼-"'''Excellent location in South Austin 1-1’s $390 and $440, 2 -1 'i s $525 2- 
2 1 2 s $540 Microwaves in most units All units otter fireplace washer dryer 
connections, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 2 door refrigerator freezer 
with tce-maker, pantry in kitchen, outside stordge, pdtios, dnd see-thru 
bar All Bills Paid except electricity Cable and telephone prewired It’s a 
“sp aelo l" apartment community and our pool, jacuzzi and clubhouse 
are just waiting for you to enjoy Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate 
" y 2 M o n t h F r e e R e n t 
move m needs 

J

i H

A

J

v

ll G

e

NOW PRE-LEASING F O R ^ 

SUMMER AND FALL 

Professionally Managed By
Ciimbic Property Management

4505 DUVAL 

454-4799

4 4 7 * 6 9 8 6 

W it h L e a s e "

FOUR PARK PLACE 
1113 Banister Lane

9-5 m -f
B y A p p t. o n S a t .

- 

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦I
♦

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

Break Away 
From The Ordinary

Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices.

Spring. T h ere’s no better time to leave behind 

the m undane and begin to enjoy the place you 
call home.

Like the large swimming ptxil, hot tub, 

and tanning decks. Spacious floor 
plans with newly renovated 
interiors. Loads of bookcases, 4 
closets, and cabm etf, A n d 
locations that are cloag fip campus, 
popular restaurants, A j g l ^ u n d shuttle bus.
Isn’t it time youaM jO M M lfarart from the

-- ^

i w # »
Apartments in Hyde Park
4305 Duval
Austin, Texas 78751
451-2343

Í A M N L f / U
Apartments in West Campus
2810 Salado 
Austin, Texas 78705 
472-3816

From the collection of 
Hutkm Properties

on Town Lake
2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease.
1 xh months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease. 
1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease.

3 month lease on specified units. 
Preleasing specified units for fall.
Reduced summer rates for June. July, and August

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd.
Austin, Texas 78741 
(5 1 2 ) 444-2882 
SUMMER RATES 
FREE RENT SPECIALS

• lnea o« Onwvtg >o oaa 

w a lk

• One aoct trom : Tx\a

• 2 StxjHe Stop»

• ftw* Panang 

|

• 4 i grws * j n s n o c

• S ecur*. Service

4 • la ic o ry « ar Storage

1-Bedroom 
Summer Rotes

J • S p e .« ' j'O u e Rates
4 
4 
4 
4
♦
* 3 1 5 
; 
14740971 474*1004 j

MASK
EMBERS
APTS.

Special
Summer
Rates

• 2 Pools
• On IF shuttk
• iJuiet Trees

31st ft
Speedway

4

7

7

- 2

0

0

4

CALL TODAY!

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

L e a e M n
For Su u m t 
f t F all 8 6

• 1 BR F u m $330

• 2 BR F u m $425

• Shuttle at L orner

• In tra m u ra l F u’ lds 

across S treet

* $ « — i t M a te e

6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t

451-6682

*
*

♦

*

♦

♦

*

*

*

*

*

*

M A R K

X X
Leasing Now 
For Summer & 
Fall 1986
One Bedroom 

*

*

*

*

*

*

Apartments
1 Bedroom 
From $300
2 Bedroom 
From $370
J 3815 G uadalu pe
*459-1664*

*

S u m m e r R a t a s 

g 

^ 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

2

2

C

7

L e o n
4 p t $ .

L M A S m C F O i

S U M M E t é F á U

• 1 BR Fum $300
• 2 BR Fum $400
• Walk to Campus

• Nice Pool & Paüo

2207 L eon 
478-1781
lammm Jtaeee

TH E

3 0 5

APTS
Pre»Leaeteg 
For Sm » « t 
a Fall 86

• S J ' S 

* E

• S m a l l I r it* r » c 1U 

c. c o m p l e x

• V * a r s h u t':» 

t o rn e r

S 4 o » e I n T o d a s !

459-4977

D d v / X A A w x t a t e *

*f a e e n B e f e

EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED 
STARTING AT $295
MICROWAVE OVENS, SHUTTLE BUS, 
POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS, 
TREES & GARDENS 
LOFTS W/FANS 
OPEN S U N . 12 to 5 p.m .

LEASE NOW 
SAVE

* 9 0 , .

* 9 0 0

P 0 IN T S 0 U T H A P T S .

B R ID G E H O L L O W A P T S .

444-7536
Rental Office

444-6757

1910W ilk > w creo k

D o s R i o s

W a lk T o C a m p u s

• Fully Furnished
• Microwave
• Ceiling Fans
• Built in desk

• Individual Washer/Dryer
• Private Balcony
• Covered Parking
• Decorative Wallpaper

478-4271 
2818 Guadalupe

 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Fnday, June 6. 1986 

M N T A L 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o o rd

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C ondos-Tow n houa#*

RENTAL

M N T A L

M N T A L

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 —- lln l. Apt».

340 — Fum . D u p le x e i

STUDIO
APARTMENT
Ceiling fans, mini blinds, 
fireplace, skylight. $295/ 
month. 900 E. 51st. 4 7 8 - 
7963.
_______________________ 

6-13

1200
ENFIELD
Large, remodelled 1BR, 
1BA apartments. Swim­
ming pool and UT shuttle. 
478-7963.

6 13

400 — Condos*

Tow nhouses

*
4c
4 c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
$395 mo. for Summer^C

3000 Guadalupe 
Place
• ceiling fans
• private balcony
• near cam pus
• fully furnished
• laundry room
• private parking 

1900 S A N G ABRIEL IS LEA SIN G
The Ultimate West Campus Lifestyle
2 Bedroom/2 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 
1350-2700 Square Feet 
Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom 
system. $1200-2000 per month on 9 or 12 mo/lease

Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday 
Phone 476-7620, 476-9998 or 478-3860

Special Rates
for Summer—Preleasing for Fall

Take your pick from one of these fine condom inium s. 

*

*

• Salado

2000 Whitis Place 
• V i block from cam pus
• m icrow ave
• individual w asher dryer
• ceiling fans
• private balcony
• covered parking
• fully furnished 

Condominiums
• m icrow ave
• individual washer dTyer
• ceiling fans
• private balcony
• fully furnished
• private parking
• near shuttle

$395 mo. for Summer

$395 mo. for Summer

* 4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1

4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1

4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1 

4

RENTAL 430 — R o o m -B o a rd

T H REE D O R M S INC.

* 

1 

’“ 6*

- sv

f j

I 
1 

1 

■ L ili t 

~ 1 W f e 

9
I I I___________

.!"()<> N u e c e s , thr< e h lo t h s tro m 

1 te>c)C)x\ c .u n p u s a n d o n 

.1 s h u ttle b u s 

s to p N in e t e e n d c lit io u s hum Is p e r w e e k m.i 
vico p a r k in g s w im m in g p o o l 
tras 

( n e d 477 Obth

lo u n g e s 

i ser 

tn anv e x ­

t\ h o u s e s a n d s h o p p in g p a r k in g o n p r e m s, s n 

; 

] 

s e r v ic e n in e t e e n m e a ls p e r w e e k p o o l se n d e e ks 

a n d lo u n g e s , k it c h e n e t t e s m s u ite 

\ll w o m e n 17«> 

4f>43.

j Ij 

. . ^ 

27lK) N u o u 's o n th e s h u tiU b u s 

f / (l r t v l 

r o u t e S m a ll a n d q u ie t n o trills 

h o u s in g M e a ls s e r v e d at th e C o n le s s a m a id s e r v ic e 

a n d p a r k in g in c lu d e d Ml private* r o o m s 

(. n e d u p 

p e r i loss 472-78S0

• SP A C E A V A IL A B L E F O R S U M M E R 
& FALL SEM EST ER S

C A LL O R W R IT E FO R A D D IT IO N A L 
IN F O R M A T IO N O R S T O P B Y FO R A T O U R

THRfE D O R M S , INC • 2707 R IO C .R A N D f • A U S T IN , It XAS 78705 * 5 1 2 4 '* ,O i,4 «

R io G r a n d e , 

e m e n t to so ro n - 

$4."

WE

$ 2 5

702 "D" West Street
Upstairs efficiency with loft, 4 
balcony! modem kitchen, both & 
walk m closet. Private parking 
space $4 0 0 pr mo For more in­
formation coll LeAnn Smith 346- 
8720.

A 12

1102 "A" West 22nd Street
2/I hardwood Boon with fireplace tn 
living room, double french doors to 
first bedroom hall bath, carpeted 2nd 
bdrm, kitchen off bock Pnvote park 
mg space $500 pr mo water paid 
For more 
information call LeAnn 
Smith 346 8720

6-12

O F F IC E / S T U D IO 
700 W 
22ND ST FOR LEASE Upstairs 
office w/flreplace, full kitchen 
and full bath Available 7-1-86 
Central location easy access to 
IH-35. $950 per 
MoPoc & 
month For more 
information 
call Le Ann Smith 346 8720

6 12

1102 "B" West 22nd Street
h u ge 
2 1 

h a r d w o o d 

floors, 

kitchen w ith 

lots o f w in d o w s, 

d o u b le fre n ch d o o rs small den 

study P riv a te p a rk in g clo se to 

ca m p u s $ 3 8 0 pr m o w a te r & 

g as p a id F o r m o re inform atio n 

call L e A n n Sm ith 3 4 6 - 8 7 2 0

6 >2

space 

2301 "B" Rio Grande
4 blks from campus Private 
parking 
h ard w o od 
floors 
living room kitchen 
$400 00 pr mo for more in­
formation call LeAnn Smith 
346-8720

FIVE BLOCKS west of campus, duple*. 1 
BR, $350 Room with private bath, kitch­
en privileges, $240 479-6883 6-6

NEAR LAW school 2-1 CA/CH CeAng 
fans Small back yard Carport $575/ 
month 345-9442 6-16

3 9 0 — Unf. Duplexes

Free Locating 
Service

( undo* • Apertmet.u
Houn*« •fHipU***»»
It * a funglc 
th**re 
Leave the hunting to u*

482-8651
M S W M t i i

4

b a b ifo t h u n t e n s

T W O EXCEPTION ALLY C LE A N 
DUPLEXES 
U N IVERSITY A R E A
404A FR A N K LIN - 3 1 CACM W /D conrwc 
bam mrw apphonc#* «ncfudmg d»#*woeh#f
c o w e d patio and porting. n*cm wel-mom 
to*n#d yard Avaitob*# M ay \ $595 
5210A t E R A lY N N — 2 V air a i oo* floork 
'Ofg# hvtng room and d»ntng room 
lo ti of 
bóok 
$495 M om #d coup*# or graduate fhxJ*ntl 
pref#rr#d N o P«ti

and ckn#t* Avotéob*# M ay 70

454 3250

6-6

WEST AUSTIN 
FOUR-PLEX
C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n a n d 

UT 2-1, 

lo v e ly n e ig h b o rh o o d 

R ecen tly re n o v a te d R e frig e ra 

tor C A C H m ic ro w a v e , c o v ­

e re d p a rk in g $ 6 9 5 4 7 6 4 4 7 7 
6 9a

N T R a M U R A . F iE iO S -wo<t>v 
p,ti. v. all apphoiKm 0'p«'

2 ! *

A Cu - - e g'Ound $395 *ol»i p o d

4 5 4 9 4 2 j o ' 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 6-9

1 1 DUPLEX &#ovhMt> 
2 Stocks
from yT „#»fcng fan* kV 0 $4 50 454
6 74 4 oHic*. 
327 576/ 329 420 3
o#k« 6 18

6-12

TR Pi EX K)wnh<K.My$ 

N i. * ¿ ov^di pao* C A CM ali 
ani#$ S N ‘ 454 94/3 454 5454 6

i ihwFt*
app» -

opp4*ar\c#i 
4 B i O C X S from UT * 
1-OP4* 9 0 ’ p«fo- $450 S R tM C O
44 5‘85 4 4 5 68 '2 t 27

M O P a / SPACKDUS cúdiK 4 o o ^ i *** 
pkxe Am. o'vg# r th a tr o f W po'x*#* 
804 a i f $^oc 4 ’ 2 :o*v* ’ <5

q u a in t 3 2 n*<>r 4s » g\joóo*\jq9 up
x*o»r k 0 *$ o* t» nOo»v $5 70 wmm#r
$ 6 9 a M 4 8 0 9191 6 6
2 68 8a 
pG/xdi c k o n j
pr-. » X X vd ** 
lOrpO

kK. ndr> *€K '■*>
* Oflrocftvf 
ámo*
Hyd» Part OT1K2 n#o* -htro^u'Oi
c aM DoMg. 4 80 82 ’ 3
$49* 

-

i.OC-A^fON 
tAi 
. 
fd 
~hy 

h##rtu, 9
appkonc *\ Font. A C
$ 4 v * A , o«'o6kt 

•»

$450

v 
1 6 i T
AN M A v ’ U
<u* 
4 4 

1 
:oi Tom

b-g

S • .* 
v>- 4 

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• •. i
’ ,

■ i " * » *Xr ;-k • ... •* 

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pr#

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Sd#r 
•« tAt C MaiKK 3 '* $4,»,

. AC

luty 1 458-6824 452-9673-6-9

t -.a n 29* a**.- 

•

1 

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S 

A . .... -# 

,

5 U M M E R T M L S P E C l A i 

F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t 

J ; 

- y a 'd i 

DOol».»le v. th 

spt; 6 r*i e a ’ -

'O o m q o ie t v*d* * m p icn ic v e a . b-xe 
p a r k in g and v o lle y b a ü E n tire c o m 

p ie * vecu'>1y o n d c lo ftiin g o p t io n a 1 

A p a r tm e n t size a n d h o u s e b r o k e n y-eb 

o t t o w e d w ith S 5 0 

, « * d e p o s it 

. 

B d rm s $ 3 5 0 
& d " ’n *rom $ .'9 5 N O
g.mm.cki uil 'eascm obfe rent 4 ’6 
6 2 ’A
Mark 
5875 

CAMERON GREENS

A,. jtii.t>*i pG'd ’ b edro om h-pm $ 3 5 ; 

: 

b ed ro o m Horn $4 '

Co nverw e-1 

'C

P lo p p in g 2 ■ ovn d 'ei 6 p o o l B e o c U j i v
. m e • 
m oip n e-r L>'e< *> 

. S , * 
” p ’ .e te

jn a i 

- '(x 

: a m u ? o n b o a .
454 too;’
O p e - a w e e k e n d

S I20 OFF 
GRAD STUDENTS 
SPECIAL
Lai ye efficiencies quiet H yde 
Park c'ose to UT poo¡ gas and 
water p o ' d good stu d y e n v ron
ment 4310 Ave B 458 8893

$250-5295

oki 

jmpu s ###V «#n, y

* N»< vr#* 
Hi' - K.vm at'OrWDU 

( 
■' • $
orxd on# 
aporv
¡•it - **
* x fd
'W#r ‘ Ht - V4* To# 
A v d 
.v.i'Y*#T|
#Qr9f *• •«* Tv?- - $2 ' ‘ $ . 9* AvO'RlbM
novt v-> 0^48- 8**1 4 59 909*•
6 16

Hjni» hon.* * EXJ 

SPECIALS!

Move o 
tie 1'"-)
'e m fre e N ew -es-de “s only ■ m

depovt 

shuthe K-eo-- CopitQ' f^az . Ae
pay gas cooking, heor-ng 1«, 2
s 2 2 s 4 t ; 3?o;
i . 2 : 

' $

400 — Cortdos*

Tow nhouses

Leasing 
For Fall

n*xJ . 8k apOffm#»** 
$ 
’#S 4 ' ' 99 2 5 5 .

$ -

zcM

.-mpi#* - vN*

m t VEN* 
OpOrtm#r’<f c om pM *
w»:>rt ho* hr## *#rrt 480 9’V' ft ft 
BARGAíN RfN! Sma*-
•#07 
H 3 5 or c t $bu*Nt P<x>i
DufHj't Ftflhfy pOwn^ed 81 (jn t $230
« a s # 
*8* ■ 
'-■* $ 2 8 u w'T-'*! tofr #o* pf# 
bk> i #ast <3* am#' 
200 t 52*xi 
an 480-9191 ft 6

A R E A w a lk *h 

..A

Ch for ««tras $295 I 

«0 Mo- - • 

VRiKid z v v 8 3 7 8 3 iv >893 6 3

T A R R Y T O W N co 'g e . ' S í poo< w v w . 
cr.m* aSf $5 '5 2606 Em «to fco
#!Q 469 94 '8 

'

u A Í G f ! 
2 8 0 0 W tvt.» 4,-2 4 2 0 i Dor 6 to

block h orn 

imcxn $30C 

A V A IL A B L E N O W $ 3 * 0 all tx»t po«-l
botk'-K^m kAchen wro*-n , 
b o o * l ow n en e o* o*' neo' 2 bloc** io 
cam pus beoufttul <*ooC poneii.no onú 
jt>e S *72 -’5 6 . 
n. ors 4 72 9 r f) 
« u v e m eis o g e 6 6

p o n e ,

WALK TO UT I t i * loft $350 Co»
e- ed p o 'i- n c j c e A n g fo n s ?• A. N o e es
C ok S h o w n * 7 2 5258 6 19

v A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S*g 

.m e b ed 

room H o fd w o o d s 
ie '- n y U n í 
oft 4f)tn 
ow n e r; 6 6

app konces 
-esníe-Mo n e.^ h b orh ood 
f.n e p loce $35 0 453 4 9 V 0

A C 

r 4 pie» 
W A l k T O t a m p v i q u « i 
'ock 
fs a id w o o d Hoors 
p atio go> ond w o t* ' poní $ 3 0 0 V,v*o
P»a p e n es 4 72 3453 6 30

appi-o-Hes 

C O N V E N IE N T T O , u .n p v i A c a s s frorr 

C o n m u '* o tion i C enter AvoAotke at 
bids C all iO E 4 72 
on ce 
9 7 0 9 6 13

$ 3 2 0 

W A i * ’ O UT eH witt- Hofdw.yod n, <,'S 
$2 ’ 5 N e w 
$ 3 0 0 2514 P e o 'i 4 / 7 
’246 346 1984 6 9

• Furnished
• Great Location
• W alk to Campus
• All Kitchen 
Appliances
• Microwave
• Built-in desks
• W asher & D ryer
• Covered Parking

Cornerstone
Place
24th & Rio Grande 

Call
480-0065

Ld Padgett, Co.

RENTAL 400 — C o nd o s-T o w n ho uses

Now Preleasing For Fall
Located conveniently 
in West Campus

• Furnished Units Available
• Jacuzzi/Pool

• Private Courtyard
• Washer/Dryer In Each Unit
• Sel! Cleaning O vens
• M icrowave O ven Ranges
• Whirlpool
• Covered Parking
• Individual Storage Rooms

29th Street at Pearl 1 476-2673 327-9202 
Marketed by McIntyre Associates

Let The C astilian
Cater to Your 
Dining Needs

We Have Your 
MEAL PLAN

-15 Meals Per Week Each Six 
Week Session
- P a y m e n t per se m e ste r or m o n th
- C o n v e n ie n t h o urs
- N ew ly re n o v a te d D in in g A re a
- U n lim ite d Seconds

Stop by and Fill Out 
an Application Today

2323 San Antonio St.

478-9811

STUDENT 
HOUSING 
WITH A 
DIFFERENCE

THE MEMBERS:

IN T E R N A T IO N A L
D Y N A M IC
OPENMINDED
N E IG H B O R L Y
CR E AT IV E

THE FACILITIES:

AIR CONDITIONING 
COMPUTER FACILITIES 
SUNDECKS 
19 MEALS WK 
PARKING
LAUNDRY & TV ROOMS

THE RENT:

S U M M E R -
SINGLES FROM $319 mo 
DOUBLES FROM $259 mo

F A L L —
SINGLES FROM $369 mo 
DOUBLES FROM $295 mo 
(Includes Meals & 
All Bills Paid)

THE HOUSES:

owned and 
operated by 
the students 
who live at

COLLEGE
HOUSES
CO-OPS

Ark Co-op 
2000 Pearl

Taos Co-op 
2612 Guadalupe

Laurel House 
1905 Nueces

21st St. Coop 
707 W. 21st St.

Opsis Co-op Apts. 
1906 Pearl

499-8904
476-5678

474-6905
476-5678

480-0605
476-5678

482-8482
476-5678

476-5678

 k S cf BOO-tfD M o * e s 
hnee m ew - w - »»»• enees <c y c * *

*x s p * A.ym

472-3210 472-7677

RfNT A l

R E N T A L

M N T A L

KCNTAL

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

T o w n h o u t M

W —Condos-

T o w n h o u » # »

425 — Rooms

590 — Tutoring

750— Typing

GRAD n o n S m o k e r O - » V 9 1 -pom
<n c o m t o r M * Sows» H ^ <w*ngs im j 
« N o m LMwAevobr» ctcne 9 ^rpds 
iwmme. cor—oc* $ 5 * 0 
4 ” 2 
9 6 4 6 4 74 200 ? 7 3

$ A *C 

ROOMMATE n í EOCD tor b e o u d u w * « 
:aw*>ui op* R e v - r e d g o o d dudenr 
and socaA aer w e e u ■ w ponved*»
W M t h o $ 3 ? 5 m or-» 
4 8 2 9 3 * 8
6 -1 0________________________

• • • • e e e e e e e e
TAOS C O O P

5 0 0 — M i s c .

0+m. K % x>S0*

< » IH> *

tee* 

• ttu tllM t i i t H t t ll l t t m i li ^
THE A IK 
«S D O T E B E JT T

4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s

s e w e 
5 6 4 6 4 ’ 4 > 3 0 2 7 3

.yr-voc' $58C 

$ 6 3 0 

4 ’ 2 

E O O m S FOR le w e 2 dory prsct »oc» 
•saute M k ip —a«e W D pco< a m ! 
en n rs c o w ti o c a » seee* $2 7 5 -v o M s
potd 926 '820 tact 6 ’2

4 3 0 — R o o m - B o o r d

GRAiD N O N smoker W e -s ite , e n w
O —1» 
v m s
4 7 2 
Unbekevobty 
9 6 4 6 4 ’ 4 20 0 2 6 9

co m ‘ ornat>e 
.-tow 9 p»ocw 

ro o m m 

FREE R O O M and board' «n •« c h o n te lo r 
a r e o a m g —pper 4 7 9 8 5 ’ 0 6 - 6

STUDEN W A NTED ic «ve e ano co*» 
Fcx . p re -v c N » bovs Some house—ork
c a i iar»» 3 2 7 8 ’ 0 7 6 '2

GRAD N O v SMOKER Owr** 

'OOM

C 0**Aotr*otoSt NXA« 

C*«*'/X3Sk

435 — Co-ops

R O O M ANO Oocrt; iCMKS «$$ ^ c r 6 
Sdoets 

•«»? 

w’ 

. oif^ cxa S 2 6 3 
3EXi <XO prord?
*'Ol»

D06'^>g$ *ny 

S38*c 

-rtCtuGftí 

«oft C o i 4 ' 6 - ’9 5 7 6 - r 

G^AC MO#sfSMO*.Et 
Mcv Sm-
-n#»’ O w r 'OOF* 9* 'COM k jn a b tt >Oy$t 
.\"5 t V psboow 4 ” 2 So Aft

4 ^ 4 2 0 0 7 6 -9

‘“K X .’SE Q i COFMON hC2S V flO » t eOC Cr
‘c S 3 2 4

<e$ 3ouGM S 2 6 2 w > g m S 3C 
ABR Vegekarof- co-op xeo- 
4 ’ ¡ft ’ 9 0 5 6 - 6
wocMc*. 

ARRks S 4 b*> ss n am a n p r s «nem^í,
»• » d h o u se a* ’ 2 -»«a« n g »— o s c r —'* 
a cc ess to te ch en 2 4 hours ~*orO—o o c 
1 » » «3 1 9 » x » s 
2 29." 

ce -m ^ *0 1 »» * ' 2

2 2 '2 ®eor‘ a 9

-R A D n O n SmO kE® O * — *»ug» -a o n 
n cam tortobl» houW " A j t *■ n^p 6 1 9 
. c u 9 procv
—- d o - a 
j - o e w o a c x - 
4 ’ 2
Summer .cm -am $ 5 * 
564-6 4 ' * 2 0 0 2 ’ 3 
jfttttittitH ttttM ttttttttir ttittits tttitttittw

$ 6 8 0 

! 
o p s i s c o - o p
I APARTMENTS 
i 2 » o - J l o r i w k C ' g u t 
s e*“ ‘ j r w r i e a 4 l o a i ' c U T S e t 
S o » “ D « * n ea 6 O o w c e e c a 
5 C c m m j V v «to* - j d * 2 2 o*"C»*M 
i 
£ 

1 9 0 6 f l e d t l 

er « 7 A 6 9 9 * 

« 7 6 6 6 7 * 

f
: 
| 
i
S 
I
|

b tM iiin s M n iiH ir is iiitiiM iiiM iM iit iiiu r

m i n o o

^ 1 0 — t u r n . H o u s e s

W IS T C A M P U S
M a c e * 1-1 Conoo M * *> UT 
Iwmmer $360 hat $690
•e e ^ p e e 2-1 Conao Pool
C « a re d p r k n g S u n v n » $ 5 0 0

t m m m a t 2 - 2 C o n d o O n S ho t 
«• Now $900 Pad $990
X tO tta Apm 
Sunmot $700 7a* $990

2 2 ' i Condo

West Campus
2 4 0 8 Longview Star West Con 
dot leasing now Summer Fall (l 
and 2 Bits! from $ 3 0 5 Mi 
crowave effin g fon all oppli 
towna 
once* 
foundry pool 
poriing Ebert Properties 327 
7 5 60

CONDOSS 
FOR LEASE

W C a n d N C 

1-1 o n d 2 2 

A v a i l f o r S u m m e r 

F o il S p r in g 
Afl pnce ranges 

G r e a t s u m m e r 

d is c o u n ts a v a i la b l e

M U S T call M IT C H at PMT 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

6 -6

Benchmark
Luxury
Condominiums
1-1 and 2-2
Avail, for Summer,
Fall/Spring 
G re a t summer 
discounts available
Call Mitch at PMT 
at 476-2673

6 ft

ORANGE TRfE V i w n Ü’i A , ^ , , V . 
p a c e rouRed cadrn^ iky kqN w e * e r 
dryw m c ro w o v » 
i^ u n ty porkmo 3 ? ' 
4 5 2 1 3 2 7 4 5 8 2 6 9 

^

E X C fP t-O N A I S i f V f L .r 2 ’ ? c o n d o ER 
iN 4 4 * A i i w W e 
n», 
C1 0 —o w oppfconc*» p o o l lOvno M » y 
d e o #n*ry co v e re d p o rt .no 
$ 9 0 0 mo
4 !U 109! 6 12

inrUd* 

ion» 

C O N O O S C O N D O S an d m ore co n d o s
W e»i tom pcn n o rit cam pu s o f 0v#, 
Au»hn 
Summe* teapn . *a« pre - 0 »*^ 
<■ gi Unwemty Pnapertet 4 5 4 7 0 * 5 7 3

TWO ilO C K S «O UT* 3 bedroom house 
'"N* M n e d void Loundtomai ac-at» 
'*’ • * ' 
$54C 
AvoOabW m m m lw w s 
3 6 3 9 5 3 0 4 4 8 OOtl 6 6

2 
tu' cchmt Sou — —o . RR ch^we J*-»
rnt $700 deposit c oP RJI o' 4 9 4 6 'o 4
ev#i-..nyj ft 13

WEST CAMPUS
Spacious 3 1 on W 22nd wofk 
To drog fenced bock yord, one 
outdoor pet 
side 
porch, deck, hardw ood floors 
C A CH $ 8 9 5 mo 453 6 2 52 
<58 2320 evenings O w ner 
ogent Malcolm M.lbum

screened 

AVA1LA8U n o - 

 

___________ 9- ’ 1
! 2 3 BR W
 ^ 
< 5 2 *‘9 -V 24 n o v o 6 2 ’

LARc.if -RR 2RA v \ w 3 stocks tram 
ompus A c $ * 7 0 0 monrt. 4 ’ 8 e a r -
6 13

U! RENTAL 38 7 oreo neo» »NA*»
8ofc 
Koid—ood 
McCormick 2 5 * 7 6 9 4 r — w ^ J i i <

floors, very mce 

, A V. n 

NORTH CENTRa i o# •;'»» Sue*» 3BR
RA 
je 'O 'O -
l l o . y 
:oi'pe*ed e**ro k n g e bec^oot^t ^C* a
E C oi 258 
Coptic* Coun $ 4 6 5 
2 83 8 6 2 '

e* 

2 REDROOM 1»OuV4 west 
CXcxks 
Av 

r >1*Q 

-015* 

. --nc— V 

X' , » n $ N X • m o r e 4 'R S O .x

jnyaul 3
i v w

8RVKERWOOOS c h a r m i n g 3 2 2
• ' ro*0\ r ‘o m o ’ dwvno ioom R i^nt v-yi- 
V . d#.» C a C m B~>-aci 
•— <».' void Oovbt* . arpón Wosr—■ 
> d * > — Per « s smoker» $9 '5 
"v - * 4 8 . 0 9 3 9 . r o w -wsvex^» & 6 

RE N O V A ’ ED «OUSE 

• -— a*»
•v.’ j. eo AmttoOt# — r o e r . «o
summ* SMX' CuAs « 6 ' - 32 Smc
*’>’N> 54

- je — 

-,¡- NE 1 ectuponcy 4 3 aider N x e e 
3 
N ' t f v ood Roc*» Windo— 
' >xr- - ♦ o e s $ X C 
btcx ks a m i 
i M.-wei Proper*»»
* o M 

r v t 

SUM M ER ONLY
Shoe *erm summer e a s e s I or 2 
b e d r o o m c o n d o s F ^ r m s h e d a n d 

j n f u m t s h e d u n i t s B e o u H f o i 

s e 

- e d * © r s t a r t i n g a t $ 3 0 0 O o n g e 

T r e e p o**-*e C r o * & ~ i o r » C o n 

d o C o n n e r t o r 4 7 9 6 6 8

6 K)

PEOPLE'S CHOICE
T h e w n K n e s t s e » e c t i o n q ( t o p 

p u o f c tv 1 t o ' 2 2 c o n d o s « e a s e s 

i *d 90109» a *»• y H Ji 
. v 
$ 

4 

fi

• 

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t 54

í 

a p

: R 

-AR 

-V ¿ K 
t r v e d 

N 
o« 
a rp o n poke 
$595 1 4 2 3 In arcB fl 2 5 1 - 4 6 9 0 6 - 6 
w’ **35 lonje t 
A 
A y $®0C 4 ’ . 

- m —- vg tans A
JO-OJ* ycrd
f ’S

9* r* 

r o a

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m *DE 

- AR« 

7 

tang» 

i>- y o*:- 

eikna «or Av 
“ond—ood *»aor\ $c 2 G 
-as» 4 5 s 8 22 —•»■

vpe* 

**• 
o m m — 
■none 
A n ) R*» ; UC*» ’ '• '

y 3 . 

ix^ lt *VX$S Í biki eruv Cl#

a v o i t o t x e n o w o r 

f o i l C h o o s e 

*v>.. a! * e-"v (K3 von3 

arp#F ty < » po*K: 

B e n < * "nork, 

t r o m 
Cen«*>nn*Q; 
G o » » O r a n g e Tree o r c o n d o s 
o n s h o m « C a t C o n d e C o n n e c 

t o r 4 7 9 0

0 1 0

TWICE YOUR 
HEIGHT

0* Vv -*> 

V * 

-**< *r *avn
*

' >.*v «■** $ V* 
T«#t> 
„ -yv 
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•VANCOC# C t N t l i ( * c « n c w ONj 2
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rotes C o l to d a y *°» "w t*»s« Oeo* Co*
u - i r v t p 'O p»ree» 4 9 4 ’ 0 6 5 7 3

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$ ’ 9 5 m-., 9 / 6 6 3 9 * N>m» 4 9 9 4 9 0 4
—0*6 6

425 — Rooms

GRAD N O N SM O K ER M d Man Sum
m#i O w - -oom a com tortabi* Nous»
U n tw —.a p t , ;vos» 9 p e o p le 4 ’ 2 S 6 4 6
4 ’ 4 2 0 0 2 6 9

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ie*r»9 erc 
•or n o M etie r* p m o i» »*erarK» b o m 
Q uW moA/r» « d —d u o í 2 blocks to shw»
4e n o p t k 4 7 4 1212 6 2 7

$ 2 0 0 S TU 0 € N T S p e o o t-a l bt*t p o d pr> 
*0 1 » Ktrrsssíwtí c o -e d 
'o o m s A C < o m 
m on k A h e r 4 7 2 4 9 2 4 6 1?

EEFiClfNCiES 2 block» tram UT 2 5 0 2 
N u e c e s $ 2 5 0 A*P y U J t s AC ca* 
4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 or 4 7 6 1 9 5 7 6 6 ____________

PRIVATE R O O M S tor b o y s S h a re bath 
—«h on » other p e n o » 3 blocks w est UT 
CA'CH N o kitchen $ 2 3 0 AW> H o - e * 
P r p p e r tft 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 _____________

NICE R O O M m N W HJb 
jvouoCh* to q uW nor i m o l r g student
451 8 7 2 8 » . t 8 5 6 9

-e s d e n c »

PEACHTREE APTS m o ’- o o m s e h $ 2 4 0 . 
m o A*R Fun», vised n ear D o b d Mo# 
4 7 9 - 6 2 2 3 6-1C_________________________

$ 1 7 5 $ 2 5 0 1 block tram campus, sh ore 
bath, kitchen A8R 2 * 0 0 v * s * t 
4 7 2 
4 2 0 5 D o n 6 10

RC»Dm A« A .uASvE a ar'9* o — - 
neor w t y x e f o o d t . aw » -» p * s 
>«a»Ay<» non »n v*»i» 4 ’ 4 » ’ 2C 5

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7RS RA Sous» ; •* — graOuai* MuP 
e* an $ ’ k A$P 4; 2 *6 C 4 o 6
AAN’ tL M>’ .# t «VOW— jr prc*»s 
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• P V m - $ . 9 - 
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Pht"! AC 
CaR 4 ’ 9 J 3 A » 3 4 6 ’ 5 3 9 6 6

\*r'*VsMK2 S*2 S 

R O O aRMA’ E N O N smoker
c o n d e e 9 # csow n. b o cer-v
On ben «vs $2'90 me. 
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mom» r* .► uec« e a s t £"4s*d amta Jo* 
32 ’ GEU ? « ove me»so9* 6 2

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S u m m e r n O jS tS n A R E hx-v»h*d 2 ' 
n shodv tcneaow near 40m one Shoo 
C-eek 2 txock» Ram .** #ork and p o o 
Am» Sep» $ 2 8 5 me. negotiable M e * 
4 5 9 4 3 9 C 6 6

HO M E SHARE nee—pm a*toro<H3le and 
m g u t iiouhimg —4h homeo—ner» »or 
peopw —i#vn9 to shone 3 45 80C 2 tee 
6 -6

RCX>m m a ’ E w a n t e d tor 38R m e n 
home n Rovxid Rock. 2 2 5 mornlh 5
ocre» 2 5 ’ 5018 6 6

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RESAONSíBLE CLEAN ■rsdrvndsro* 
shore e *c » p to n » dupiei N o depowt 
‘ urnrihed s o u » 3 2 8 -0 * 0 9 
N o 
« « 3 -8 3 1 9 6 -9 ___________________

*o»e 

W A lK UT t e l shore *or Ssxwnter b«Oun 
h4 tpociou» 2-1 C A Ch p o o pteotor-' 
o ttosph em $ 2 « 0 4 7 « 5 9 2 9 6 '6 

HOUSEMATE W ANTED tor comkortabie 
Hyd» Fork bungalow $ 2 2 5 mo 
- 3
j . ’ A S T I
b*ts 
8 5 7 3 h o m e 4 7 3 4 1 9 7
a A c e 6 -1 0

flruce 4 6

NEED 3 room m ates to M tara» 4 2 a p t 
$114 
s u d UT shuttle 4 4 8 3 * 1 7
7 5 3 6 Brian 6 - 6

4 4 4

N O T T O O late N eed roommate» *or 
tumme* o*»d or (o# G **o* condo rs*o* 
compsA $3CX3m on» 4 7 6 4 7 2 9 6 '0

ifS R O N S -B lE HOUSEMATE preJerobh 
•wwale to thore to*ae Hyde Roirk howM 
Ooee lo R t ihuie* >127 »»o pAa u k ifte i 
Fooa 4 5 4 4 9 4 5 6 -6

SUMMER A N D or Fa! Femoi* room 
mole » Lu*ur> 2 -2 condo Rooi hoitub 
tecixey M W Rfl 4 8 2 0521 6 9

N O LEASE no depo»«. temos* roommot* 

ASAP $ 2 3 5 mo a l 64» p o d 
* phone Cofl « 4 3 ?«13, Ten a her

10pm 6 -6

WE DO IT BETTER

Property Management of Texas
Offers you a convenient location near campus and over five 
years of condo experience.

Summer Specials.
Now pre-leasing for Fall.

COHOO SALES 
CONOO LEASING
■ M g n w B IA ftlA A IIA IM T

7 0 4 W . 2 4 Ü I A u s H n 7 4 7 0 ft 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 1

m m m t r r m m m m m

I Í nxis

A M m w < i t o w i f i

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• EXPERT 

TUTORING

V o s ’ SoD<e-' *3 
A. . 0 * 8 * 5 
c O 'g e Tu’ O' De» © c ** o r

• EXAM PREP

G i f t 

. : A ’ 

M C A T 

G M A T

• QUALITY 

GUARANTEED

F R E E
. ” t *utonng «r 5 o*He< 

FBff 
sessions wtn«r 30 23ovs

M O USSOKM

U - T h 
Frt 
Sat 
Sun 

7 o r r v 1 2 r r d d
7 a m -S p m

10 am - 3 pm
S p m -12 mid

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
8 1 3 W 2 4 f h S t 

T r t - T o v M f »

F r a a P a r k i n g

H o u se of H v 
T U T O R S lW

O o O n * on O n *

S IR V 1 C E S

630 — C om pu te r 

Se rvices

PC STATION--------
* A S £ R JET P R I N T E R

3 0 T V Af*N0 ke-

C o m p u t e T s
« ñ * í w o x r j s s s ^ r v t 
vT vow ooe

469 -5 6 3 2
— 23 D0 BIE MALL

SERVICES

650 — M o v in g * 

H a u lin g

¿ O ^ N G SERV'Ce' ~ '
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ABC Api Moving
Moving Students as 
low as S3V 95
10% DISCOUNT
3 3 9 -6 6 8 3

730 — H o m e R e p air

nX»A _ 

* e—’xi'ft-e -.-n.q ^ 3 -eoo - 

AC^qe or 
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«WORD 

PROCESSING 
« DISSERTATIONS 
• PAPERS

T C i r r a

In by 11 Out by 7 

Open 'tit Midnight

• # ¡ ^ Ü R \

T Y P IN G
W O R D PROCESSING
Southwest Services 
4 5 3 -0 3 2 3

4 3 1 1 A v e n u e F 

■ ■ ■ 

P ic k u p , D e liv e r y

-

i a c * - n 6 

9>C 

VACANCIES * C o o p 
blocks west :a m eu s Sinuses $29C- 
**
■Ades fid s *ood N i y s e — n o n to n a »
. 3 /- n y jrB Nc> us* a pSCKe So rv«
4 ’ 4 - 7 4 7 6 17

R O O M M A rE NEEDED tor «—; b ed ro o m 
op* $ *95 pr_s ■ £ C a t G eorg» 4 5 8 
8 4 5 6 

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MO U S fM A "E 
- c u w a a t t 
3 i o u * a 
$ ' 9 0 r n o Co* M 4 5 3 4 5 0 9 6 ’*0

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to UT shvX»» 

tor Summer 

FD M A .t RO O kA M A’ E needed »c shone 
2 b e e -o o m m t v casepus c o n d o —w 
* v « e 3d»«r 
grms Co* be—ere Gem or 
tdbtr ’ pm 4 ’ 4 ” 8 6 6 4

h O u E S m a 'E NEEDED W 2 ’ on W 3 ’ 
one G u o a o v o e $ 2 2 5 an d ? 
4 5 9 3 9 6 7 * p m 6 -6

•—»«es

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o—c u i S . 5C 
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$ 2 9 3 me 

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NEED R O C A k M A 't »c shore 2 5» 
•C' th« s m e $ 2 2C me N o neciosx
*e»ded C a t 4 42 ’ 328 b ehjrr 5cx" a

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PUN i C V N G Shxkou-! hemos» «o vho*» 
c x c v t 36» 2 iA near m^a* Pom
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2G -- 
new 
m otes vac 

room VUC-JWOM* 
---per e r e hxmm.-e F „ - 
4 - y 2 3 ’ 6 S to c* i 6

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P *U .A .t NC*S V-.;
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$ 2

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$ " 25 

3 > * s 4 4 ’ 3 4 4 6 -6

* M 4 . . S uN N h -oom *:- «errv—^e y->3 
pr ceessrono nor- s h j i e —. ■» Pam
shunte $ 82 SC 

T b*K 4 ’ 9 6 8 9 5 a

ROOexMA * £ S NEEDED vc s'd- e 2- 2 6 . 
p » . x s ¡ X -Oches -«ce $2 2-6 33
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NE£D A - ,>or“ -Na*e^ Col Roow>^o*t §ro

NE «REVS'*

WE DO IT 
BETTER!
Property Management 
of Tesas

NOW LEASING 
for Summer 
and Fall

7 0 4 W . 2 4 th
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

WTHMAT10N M STU0 EMTS
Guoe x >eerca»a vo*-» - *-»a¡ 

‘ or j e ' o r - i 

j e o c 5 * p c s -o ^ e A

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110/NR. 
$45*10HB. 1

I 

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SERVICE
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Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

V E R A TEE >
vx rd Pr. ccysinf
P u b 1 s N- d r .

2? 

i t x r * í c «¡4 E » pt r»c

• T e r m P . t p e r v

• L i u H r i c t s

• T h e s e s

• D i s s e r t a n o n s

• ( 

\ c r L e t t e r s

• R e s u m e s

s i 2 

F 

EX 

h t

1 M - I s e : *

JOB WINNING 
RESUMES
rte 5c * A*
tto e r * S e r v ic e s r o u a e c 
. O r O J * 'v ta eig 
PH neng e»h*e * o i. Acm
• XC S e s . - e s . jn-UT. Mx XCOACXÍ 
e Vkaer^ I x o y ^ l
• Sf ‘ i r - s *74 »
» w t y , C a m e e c r a
• ( j n e s i *-cocac«! i 9eoc*H
• - e * r-ier. « u UhMme x o c h i ;

imc# r»6* 

•vonorweae

*n~.a • xc ru x n x e « «6 : *oc ul. - 
*xj- U - : * ker d M e »'
he*» a fi< 3 fc s-w « 2 K i 

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The Da ly Texan fn d a v Ju n e 6. t9 8 S /P a o e 15

a r o u n d c a m p u s

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Student Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. 
die day before publication. The 
Daily Texan reserves the right to 
edit submissions 
to 
style rules, although no significant 
changes will be made 

to conform 

Friday

The Learning Skills Center will
i n 

r e g i s t r a t i o n 

c l a s s 

t o r 

a 

h o l d 

c o n v e r s a t i o n a l E n g l i x h 

f r o m u a m 

t o 5 p m 

i n B e a u t o r d H 

l e s t e r C e n ­

t e r A 3 3 2 

F o r 

f u r t h e r 

i n f o r m a t i o n 

c a l l 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 4 

UT Students for Exploration and 
D e v e l o p m e n t o f S p a c e w i l l h o l d a 

m e m b e r s h i p d r i v e 

f r o m 

1 0 : 3 0 a m 

t o 2 p m 

F n d a v o n 

t h e W e s t M a l l 

L c x v k f o r t h e i n f l a t a b l e s h u t t l e

UT Students for Exploration and 
D e v e l o p m e n t o f S p a c e w i l l g a t h e r a t 

t h e T e x a s L n i o n B u i l d i n g T a v e r n 

F n d a v a t r O - p m 

L o o k 

f o r t h e 

i n ­

f l a t a b l e s h u t t l e 

Older Student Services and the 
O t f i c e o f t h e D e a n o f M u d e n ? - w i l l 

h o l d a n o l d e r 

- t u d e n t s b r o w n b a c 

l u n c h t r c > m m i o n t o 

1 p m 

F n d a v 

i n 

t h e 

T e x a s 

U n i o n 

B u i l d i n g 

E a s t - 

v \ o o d s R o o m 

The Muslim Student Association 
1 p m 

w i l l h o l d F n d a v p r a v e r f r o m 

t o 

2 p m 

e v e r * 

F n d a v 

a t A u s t i n 

M o s q u e a t 1 9 0 6 N u e c e s S t F o r m o r e 

d e t a i l s c a l l 4 7 6 - 2 ^ 6 3 

The Department of Oriental and 
a 

A f r i c a n L a n g u a g e s w i l l 

s p o n s o r 

d i s c u s s i o n w i t h I n d i a n 

f i l m d i r e c t o r 

K e t a n M e h t a 

a t 

2 p m 

F n d a v 

i n 

B a t t s H a l l 

1 2 M e h t a 

d i r e c t e d 

t h e 

f i l m H o / i

The International Affairs sub­
c o m m i t t e e o f t h e S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a ­

t i o n w i l l h o l d a n 

i n t e r n a t i o n a l s t u ­

d e n t 

l e a d e r s 

m e e t i n g 

a t 

4 

p . m 

F n d a v 

i n 

t h e S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n 

o f f i c e o n t h e f o u r t h f l o o r o f t h e T e x ­

a s L n i o n B u i l d i n g 

T h e p r e s i d e n t , 

v i c e p r e s i d e n t o r a u t h o r i z e d r e p r e ­

s e n t a t i v e o f a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l « t u a e n t 

o r g a n i z a t i o n s h o u l d a t t e n d

The Gay and Lesbian Student 
h o u r 
h o l d 

A s s o c i a t i o n w i l l 

h a p p v 

f r o m 4 3 0 p m 

t o 

6

 p . m 

F n d a v a t 

t h r 

T e x a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g C a c t u s 

C a t t

The University Folk Dance Soci­
f r o m 
f o l k 

d a n c e s 

t e a c h 

w i l l 

e t y 

a r o u n d 

t h e w o r l d a t 

s p m 

F n d a v 

i n 

t h e 

f e x a - - U n i o n B u i l d i n g T o w e r 

R o o m 

N o 

p a r t n e r 

e x p e r i e n c e 

o r 

m o n e v 

r e q u i r e d W e a r s l i c k 

s h o e s 

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l M e l i s s a a t 

4 

b e t w e e n s a m 
Weekend 
The Muslim Student A s s o c i a t i o n 
w i l l h o l d E i d u l h t r p r a v e r a n d c e l e ­

a n d 7 p m

b r a t i o n a t 'J a m 

b a t u r d a v o r 9 a m 

’" j n d a v 

d e p e n d i n g o n t h e - o g h t i n g , 

a t t h e G a t e w a v A p a r t m e n t s o n W e s t 

S i x t h S t r e e t C a l l A u s t i n M o s q u e a t 

4 6 - 2 5 6 3 t o r m o r e d e t a i l s

The College of Fine Arts w i l l 
s p o n s o r a T u b a - E u p h o m u m c o n f e r ­

e n c e S u n d a v 

t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 

i n 

t h e M u s i c B u i l d i n g 

A r t i s t s 

i n c l u d ­

i n g 

t h e 

B e r l i n B r a " - 

0

u i r , t e t 

i a z z 

a r t i s t R i c h N l a t t e s o n E n g l i s h a v a n t - 

g a r d e 

t u b i - t M e l v v n P o o r e a n d 

t h e 

L S 

N a v v B a n d 

1 u b a - E u p h o m u m 

Q u a r t e t w i l l 

p e r f o r m 

F o r 

t i c k e t s 

a n d 

i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l t h e P e r f o r m i n g 

A r t s C e n t e r t i c k e t o f f i c e a t 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 .
Volunteers 

Disabled Student Services needs 
v o l u n t e e r s t o p r o v i d e r e a d i n g w r i t ­

m e 

t e s t 

t a k i n g a n d m o b i l i t v a s s i s t ­

a n c e t o d i s a b l e d s t u d e n t - * 

F o r m o r e 

i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 4 7 1 - 1 2 0 5 o r c o m e b v 

t h e D o r o t h v G e b a u e r S t u d e n t S e r ­

v i c e s B u i l d i n g 2 1 1 2

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Tima

800 — General Help 
Wanted

880 — Professional

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Pork 

L0SEES WANTED'
-O S f >0-29 . 8 5 M C 
.o s * n t* ie i & cefluie» »oc
KEEP IT O FF
3 ® r t n t r g f a n c OO* «Ml* » 
OCX Mo*i t t x x i gwoner*— 
Decoro apeo****** o mar-

PC STATION---------
T e rn pC3p«'5 • Repofts 
T h e s e s • R e s u m e s

WOftO PROCESSING
Rush Service 
F ' e e S D G i i c b e c k 

4 6 9 -5 6 3 2

 

23 D0 BIE MALL
3701 » . . . * * > ■ *

SPEEDWAY 
TYPING
0'Night/$vp*rth#sh 

IF S h u f i l t F o r k i n g

4 7 2 -4 0 3 9

h C r f i S O u . - v r v 3 — - e r a — ,
iícr-sheo. Muaarvli*
N m 

ev_m e» 
t a c k areo 5-® om 2 5 ' 9 8 C 2 

6 -

3 0 ____________________

’ F 'N O D O n E r 

hom e C a í 4 6 5 
- Jfi aov» or Sac j4 2 " e * * n /^ s anc
Oi« 

tor ,'OVC* 6 25

t6cu-»«, account» $ 8 5 0

0 § 
Corvooce 45" 4 8 8 5 5-10

a

' 5 0 
CaR

-E " £ « « R F £ C ’ 
‘ * 9 ° 

0 ^ 3 Q’ Q * e \ \' £ * Q

’ hete» D a e m o n »

íw’SÍ* 5*KV*CC 

2' 

' *? c G'O'soe 4 ’ 4 2 " 4® ’ '

PHONE
WORK
* 
$ 5 . 0 0 / h o u r 
incen­
bonuses and 
tives. Call 4 4 2 - 5 9 4 2 
9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

P o *--im e clerk n e e d e d S*udeot pre- 

W r * d *o w<yk o H e m o o m So*r*e Sip­
' S obJ*N 'eq»*ced ;3 0 -« C w p *r ond 
io m e exposure to CRT d e w e d 2 0 

N v w k $ 3 9 7 -no 
- benefav j o t »
o r J T AusJm campus but apply
’H 'O u g r JT Syden- A dm m ujrotK jr 

4 9 9 - 4 5 8 

*or app o »n m en* A A -

EO€
 

 

 

 

6 - 6

2 o ffic e clerks 1 0 -1 2 Hours, w ee k . 

S 3 5 X o u r O f f ic e e x p e rie n c e -e - 
fe ie p H o n e p e o o ie 

q m r e d Ftfcng, 

sk?lH p a p e r w o r k e x p e r ie n c e n e e d ­

e d O o p o ff re s u m e o r *e « e r d e - 

ko-iing e x p e r ie n c e o» k a p lo n E du- 

c o s o n o i C e n te r 1 9 0 4 G u o d d u p e 

J nrked Bonk S*o# L o w e r Leve*

6 - ? 0

PART-TIME

Secretary/R eceptionist
needed foe busy 
insur­
ance agency. $4.00/hr. 
4 5 9 -3 5 3 5 .

COUNSELOR

and evening 
A fte rn o o n 
counselor positions avail­
able at psych.atnc communi­
ty House near O ak Hill CaH 
2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 between 2-5pm 
weekdays

.O B S 

D O v f t s w f s ’ 
$ 5 9 - 3 0 * - N ow 
5 8 ' aOOC e .- « 
e r a «tf ' " 8

, O B S 

S ’ 6 0 4 C - 
G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 5 « : 3 0 x N o - - .- m g Co*1 8 0 5 6 8 ' 
oOOC' e x 9 9413 ’o * curran* -eo e-o - »-
8 2«

O F T 'C E h £ lP n *o c N n o o m oe* w *» »
e x p e r - 
* *0*119 sxilH an d tx»o*k»*o«r»g 
* * . * -e o u 'e c M u » neve co- Hx ae— er. 
e s Co? me»#** M a r o* W e e 
a t e m o o m
6 -’ 3
“Of r l e r r e w 4 ' 4 ’ 8 

° A Í T ’ m ! o o sfko r avo eatxe to* cook 
E x p e n e n c * -r ’ . r m c r D re*»r*C StlOMC 
e s o o rv tx e ond en*c> cN> 
a * 8»xtO*e 
i c o m p e **» » C o n to c ’ Mas-*
a r e - so> 
a* 8 3 6 - 9 6 0 0 12-6pm 6-6

nom ien onc* 0 0 ** » *
f u l l t i m e 
<?- » 
- « a o a c n w n a tta ia o Mus* 
o e rs o m e - 
n o va o w - *roro p o n o *>or referen ces *e- 
3u x » d A p o ** tr person 6 0 C Congress
A » e 

S u m 2 5 2 5 6 -1 0

PART HSMj o » k u *ry a rw a r n e e d e d m m e- 
a « 3*»*y M -F C acxc* C *y OFHce Supcw *»
/a m o r S u m C 2 5 4 5 8 -5 2 0 C - 
5 5 C ' N 
6 -1 7

M A N ’ E D SENhDR arrtvtocto»* sXiden* 
to a e u g r o a k c *or new N y t * CoJ 2 5 ’ - 
3 o 39 a h e r 8pr~ 6 -6

R E S tO E N ’ A P A R T m E N ’ m an o g er n eea- 
• d to * * e r * sm o l com plex n ear cam pus 
p O Box 5 3 4 2 A u stx ' 8 6 3 0 -'8

810 — Office- 
Clerical

' 9 **our» w e e k 
®AR* ’ ¡ME S E C R P A R V 
Hours »omew*»ai Bexibie Bre«e* m o m -
n g Stooe— - w o * » Cento- 5C w p m - *
a u ^ ed 6 0 w p m p re *e r» c S o m e e x p en 
en ce o reto reo CaF 4 " 4 9 5 5 x J 5 ; *o* 

6 - 6

M & A 

J 

•

Sure, we type 

FRESHMAN THEMES

Why Mot Start Out 
With Good Grodes?

472-3210 472*7677

N e o r c o m p u * M - F Full p o n -h m e 

fle x ib ie Sours A M pM e v e n in g 
TYF»tST 6 5 
le o d ry p e H oi s ta m p s o m e m e - 

- W P M P R IN T E R set 

N e a * c am p u s M -F Full p a r*-tim e 

fle x ib le h ours A M P M e v e n in g . 

TYPIST 6 5 

- W P M P R IN T E R set 

c h a r n c o 

a p t i t u d e 

w ill 

tr a m 

¡e a d ty p e Ho* s ta m p s o m e m e - 

R U N N E R must h a v e c a r B O O K ­

c h a n ic a ' 

a p t i t u d e 

w ill 

tr a m 

KEEPER 

e x p e r ie n c e a n d - o r oc 

R U N N E R m usí h a v e c a r B O O K ­

c o u n tin g h ours A p p ly 9 - 4 7 1 2 A E 

KEEPER 

e x p e n e n c e a n d . o r a c ­

2 6 t h 4 ’’ 4 - 2 0 0 2

c o u n tin g Hours A p p fy 9 - 4 7 1 2 A E 

2 6 t h 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2

COUNSELOR

and 

e v e n in g 
A fte rn o o n 
counselor positions a v a il­
able at psychiatnc communi­
ty house n ear O a k Hill. CoW 
2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 between 2 -5 p m 
weekdays.

6-12

6 - ’ :

$ '£ 3 4 0 - 
Car 1-805-
a r - m n t -e c

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

® E . O n S WHARF » - o w o c c e p m g ap- 
p K fiS y is tor p a x - w i e a o n e n d in g oos* 
i c y Mus- “>ov* a* «o s* “w o y ea r » e x p e - 
* 1 p erson onf* M-F 9 
"wnce A p pn 
12am 
i iMsor- 4 2 5 W Ri merede
> • N c o n o n e co*s p *eose 6 ->C

Pedunkeis is now hinng for ail fol 
p r part-time positions We are 
seekmg ndnnduois that w»l work 
the summer months & (iso through 
the school yea* Storting wages 
ore $ 4 00 hour Come b y ond ap­
ply at 1003 Barton Springs Rood 
Mon -Sat 2-5 pm

Ó-I2

HARPOON HENRY'S
N e e d a p art-tim e 1 0b? 
fo r 
Accepting applications 
part-tim e b arten der. A pply 
in person 2 -4 afternoons. 
6 0 1 9 N. 135, 4 5 8 -4 1 1 4 . 
E.O.E.

6 - 1 1

Heodliners East has im m edi­
ate openings fo r full and 
p art-tim e cooks, night shifts 
in person 
a vailab le, app ly 
betw een 2 and 4 p.m. Also 
door person, Friday ond 
in 
Saturday ntght. A pply 
a fte r 5 :0 0 p.m. 4 0 6 

St.

6 - 1 0

900 — Domestk- 
Housohotd

RESPONSIBLE PERSON warned 
cNJdcore mgr* nousekeepng. 
ime-m 
Dretorreo Tero»» and Hours n#g Kadiy
44? 2 8 5 ' 6 -9

(or 

T-3

RESPONSIBLE BA6YSJTTER to work a t- 
**m o o n » Mas* H a *e e x p e n e n c e , 
iromporlaliori 346-7571 
retorence» 
aher 8pm 6-10

l»Gh 7 HOUSEKEEPING 3 0 -4 0 Hrv'wK.
8om-5pm 
s»ar**ng pay wdh
ncreases ooseble c a l Pom 4 5 2 -8 6 0 7
6 - 6

good 

Child care needed. Upper 
classman or graduate to care 
for 6 and 9 yr. o kk fo r sum­
mer « id possibly rest of yeor. 
Should have own car ond ref­
erences. Live in arrangem ent 
considered. Cofl 3 2 7 -9 3 9 6
for interview.

6 - 6

Working couple seeks student to 
do chiidcore/housewofk in ex­
change for room ond board > 
small salary Own tronsporation 
needed. Non-smoker. N eor 
shuttle. 335-9615 day; after 6 
p.m., weekends coil 3 4 3 -9 2 7 3 .

6-13

SPECIAL PROJECT. 
NEED 
25 MALE /
FEMALE RECEPTION­
ISTS.
1-3 week 
Client will 
tram 
protect, possibly longer Above 
average earnings Call for ap­
pointment. 832-0613. 
 

6 - 6

 

820 — Accounting- 
Book keeping

GRADUATE A C C O U N T IN G siuden* to*
*e*> gn»v restauran* bookkeeping ana 
account» povob*»» Aho property n»on-
ogemeni tasks 3 2 8 -1 C 70 6 -6

DAILY TEXAN ADVERTISING 
SALES This ts the highest paying 
part-time job on campus. But 
you will work for the money. In 
house training for one month. 
Apply m person at TSP 3.210 in 
the TSP Build*ng For information 
cofl Lisette at 471-1865

8 -2 9

^ : - ; ? < •] B U S IN E S S ]^!

850-R e ta il

LOOKING FOR raiponebie,__
penon e good thepe to work eidenoe- 
weorAonrvng shop oAocent to mod ekle 
donee studio m town Frmge benefit» 
Contact R.C or Wendy (or appt Safe 

4 5 1 -4 *91 6 -9

930 — ftuiiness B M I 

O pportunitiM

C O N -O PE R A T E D tou n drom al (e r t a t * S 
y ea r s o U . a r o u $ 5 -6 * 0 0 0 p er m o n A . I
C o l 4 5 1 - 8 9 7 8 6 - 2 7

G O O O MATH U o r naedad ASAP 3 4 6 
’9 8 4 6 -9

CHILDCARE PERSON Sunday monungs 
9-12. a # i* * km*» a» a v a io b i* Co««nant 
Pr**byk»non Church C a l M o r* 458 
«651 6-10 

_____________

PART T)M£ b o o k k **p *r po e ko r opan 
• m a d x w h G raduóla student Restau­
rant * x 0 *n # n c * praéatao Send i w m
I F P S 3105 Guodotupe 787Q 5 SoJory 
ne® 6-17

PART h M f worahoutc stocking and 
deonm g 5 dayv w eek mctudxig Sal 
C o l La* or Morlho (or appt « 5 4 -2 5 4 4
6 -U

STUDENT IN wh aaJch a r need» port time 
a u o to n c * with pertonol car» and kgra 
HoutehoJd duke» CaR 4 7 6 -5 8 5 6 6-18

W S i NEEDED M W F through Aug 15 6 
hourv w ee k « 5 4 -1 7 2 8 6-10

RECEPTIONIST FOR tow o flic . must b» 
abé» to work lunch Sour» 10 to 12 
tv»
wk. $ 6 ,t v Co» « 5 1 6 1 7 2 6 -U __________

W A N TE D STU0ENT mayonng ei tone 
*cap» wcivtoctor» Landscap» drawing 8 
«ame « o t t required. 3 3 5 6 7 0 7 6-12

$ 5 H S P o o k n y genero* momt» nonce 
3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 6 -6

800 — G eneral Help 
Wonted

PROJECT. 
SPECIAL 
25 MALE/ 
NEED 
FEMALE RECEPTION­
ISTS.
tram. 1-3 week 
Client w 4 
project, possibly longer Above 
average eommgs. Cofl for ap­
pointment. 832-0613.

870 — Medical

6 - 6

AIRLINE JOBS $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 - 7 0 . O » > e o r 
N r m g C o» J o b Cantor 8 0 5 6 8 7 
I tor current let 6 -10
l e d 881

6OOO4

BRIGHT FRIEND LY person to work m S 
Awkn doctor's offlce Typmo dvaakon 
Mus* ipeot Sponek ond En^h wel Col 
Sharon. 441-1428 6 -6

SIRVtCKS 7 6 0 - Misc. Services

X f

l P > 0 1 R R I M . M í

 

I W T ?

k j i n n y s

] H I X ; s 

; 

i V V i K ] 

\ ’ 

i> 

I \ s

 

\

 

*' 

i

 Tá■ '!

g i n n y s

USE
TEXAN
CLASS-
IHEDS
DIM
471-5244

P H O T O S

f o r

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 n ú n u t * M r v l c *

M O N - F R I 9 - 6 

S A T 1 0 - 2 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 

THIRD EYE

2 5 3 2 G v o d a é u p *

LOSE WEIGHT 
GAIN WEIGHT
Oriust B« Heollhy 

on a dodor rwcommtnthd

n u tn to n a l p ro g ra m .

• Safe ond effeckve
• Al noflirol mgreéwfli
• E o s y t o u w

« I3B9-3071
M i

STUDENT LOANS
$25,0 0 0 maximum, 8% umpt* 
•m*r*st, 10 year repay. No 
credit check, no age limit. Benefit 
of insurance plan. No income 
Rmit, 12%. Mr. Hayes
465-8150

6 -1 7 C

1MRLOYM8NT

7 9 0 — Fart Time

SUMMCR JOBS- d e flt h a m ) la m -9 p m 
A p ply m person i i e n h e w Snot», 3 t h 
Si. a l IH -3 S o r B en M u l e a n d S 1 6 - 6

ATTENDANT FOR caes-ap 
toundry, 
n a h b a n d ntoefcewdi . C e l H e K 3 3 1 - 
• 4 5 5 6-13

NEED H A N D Y M A N te r 
c o m p le x O n d eR É e T rade w ork (e r 
fr e e rent. Touch u p 
ele 480-9191 6 -6 K •>. y

 - ñ

 p

¡

:

• O u S í M A ' l A A N ’ iC E-*«e- jr o o u a w

I n s t r u c t i o n

5 0 0 — M u s i c a l

4 

/"» 

;T

4

7

2

- 6

6

6

6

760 — Misc. S trvkts

W e N e v e r S t o p !

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Friday, June 6,1986

SIR, I ASSUME you've m i 

'ABOUT* R H H ttS
la ten t o strao io h fro m i
HIS MEPKXLSOO t CAREER %
X

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TOOK HERE ? \ H M

WHY, HE& EVEN GOT CURTIS 
DRILLING HIM ON ETIQUETTE: 
FROM "PEBRETTS CORRECT 
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WRON6. YOU SAY,
•GO O PEVEN IN 6, 
YOUR ROYAL
H I6H N ESS"

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

Yankees’ Niekro just misses no- hitter

Associated Press

A N A H E IM , Calif. — A fte r 21 se a so n s in the 
m ajors, Jo e N iekro cou ld be philosop hical ab ou t 
barely m issing a n o-h itter.

" I t's a little letdow n w h en th ey g e t th e h it," 
said the N ew Y ork Y a n k e e s' 4 1 -y ear-o ld k nu c­
kleball specialist. "B u t n o t th at m an y g u y s h ave 
p itch ed n o-h itters in the big leag u es.

" It just w a sn 't m e a n t to b e, but it w as fun 

w hile it la s te d ."

It lasted a su sp enseful 7V^ in nings for the 4 1 - 
year-old N iekro, w h o c a m e to w ithin ju st four 
ou ts of b ecom in g the o ld est p itch er e v e r to 
th row a n o-hitter.

In 1908, C y Y o u n g p itch ed a n o -h itte r w h en he 
w as th ree m on th s p ast his 4 1 s t b irth d ay; N iekro 
is sev en m o n th s b eyon d his.

The A n gels' G ary Pettis b rok e th e spell w ith a 
d oub le into the right-field co rn e r w ith tw o ou ts 
in the eigh th inning. T h a t w a s th e only C alifor­

nia hit in the Yankees' 11-0 victory.

"If th ey w e re goin g to g e t a hit, I w an ted it to 
be on m y b est p itc h ," th e righ t-h an d ed N iekro 
said of th e knuckleball P ettis drilled w ith the 
co u n t 1-1. "I'm su re th ey w ere looking knuckle­
ball in th at situation .

"B u t if I th ro w a fastball an d th ey g et a base 
hit, it's not m y b est p itch . I figure I g o t this far 
with a knuckleball an d th a t's w h at I'm going 
w ith ."

N ew Y ork M an ag er Lou Piniella d ecid ed that 
134 p itch es w ere en o u g h for N iekro, so he sent 
in reliever A1 H olland, w h o p itched a scoreless 
ninth inning.

N iekro ad m itted he knew th at he w as flirting 

with baseball history.

be it, but it w a sn 't.

"I w as thinking ab out it," he said. "T h is m ight 

"I knew it w as th ere from th e first inning on. 
W h en you go ou t th ere ev ery inning an d see no

hits u p th ere, how can you n ot think about it?"

It w as th e secon d close call for N iekro, w h o 's 
6-3 this y e a r. In 1970, w h en he w a s w ith the 
D etroit T igers, N iekro w as ju st tw o o u ts sh y of a 
n o-h itter w h en H o race C lark of the Y an k ees sin­
gled.

This tim e, Pettis d id n 't se e m particularly excit­

ed about his double that e n d e d the n o-h it bid.

"B reak in g up a n o-h itter is fine and d an d y , 
but I'm just trying to iron th in gs o u t for m y se lf," 
said P ettis, w h o h as been h av in g his troubles at 
the plate an d in th e field recen tly.

" W e all k n ew w h at w as g o in g on . If ev e ry o n e 
in th e b allp ark k n o w s a n o -h itte r is go in g o n , we 
hav e to k n o w , to o ."

A lth o u g h N iekro w as left still lo o k in g for his 
initial n o -h itter, th e re is o n e in th e fam ily. H is 
b ro th er, P hil, threw a n o -h itter back in 1973.

Runner injures spine in 50>foot fall

Associated Press

IN D IA N A P O LIS — N o rth C a ro li­
ru n n e r K ath y 
na S ta te d ista n ce 
O rm sb y , w h o s e t 
th e co lle g ia te 
record in th e w o m e n 's 1 0 ,0 0 0 m e ­
te rs 
th is y ear, w as h o sp ita liz e d 
T h u rsd a y w ith a serio u s sp in a l in ju ­
ry a fte r ju m p in g o ff a 5 0 -fo o t b rid g e , 
p o lice said .

T h e 2 1-v ear-old O rm sb y , a ju n io r 
in ­

from R o ck in g h a m , N .C ., w a s 
ju re d W e d n esd a y n ig h t.

T h e 

in cid en t o ccu rre d a fte r sh e 
d ro p p ed o u t o f th e 1 0 ,0 0 0 final d u r­
in g th e N C A A O u td o o r T ra ck an d 
Field C h a m p io n sh ip s at th e in d ian a 
U n iv ersity T rack S ta d iu m .

" W h a t w e kn ow is s h e d ro p p ed 
o u t o f th e race at th e 6 ,5 0 0 -m e te r 
p o in t," said Lt. D ou g C o x o f th e in ­
d ia n a p o lis D iv ision o f th e in d ian a 
U n iv ersity P olice D e p a rtm e n t.

"A p p a re n tly , sh e 

le ft th e track

stad iu m an d p e o p le b eliev ed sh e 
had ju s t c o n tin u e d to jo g a fte r d ro p ­
p in g o u t ," C o x said . " S h e )ogged 
to w ard th e N ew Y o rk stre et brid ge 
and th e n did ju m p o ff th e b n d g e .

" S h e w a s d isco v e red by h er 
co a ch , R ollie G e ig e r, and sh e did 
say to him at th at tim e th at sh e did 
ju m p o ff th e b rid g e ."

A sked a b o u t a p o ssib le m otive, 
C o x said , "T h e sp e cu la tio n is that 
s h e is a p e rfe ctio n ist and sh e d id n 't 
th in k s h e had d o n e very w ell. Sh e 
felt d e s p o n d e n t b eca u se o f the w ay 
sh e w as r u n n in g ."

C ox said , "1 h ere is no physical 
e v id e n c e to in d icate that an y th in g 
e lse h a p p e n e d ."

T h u rsd a y , O rm sb v w as listed in 
serio u s co n d itio n in the su rgery in ­
te n siv e care unit at W ish a rd M e m o ­
rial H o sp ita l, acco rd in g to hospital 
sp o k e sw o m a n K aren W ilczew ski

W ilczew sk i, a ssista n t public re la ­
tio n s d irecto r at th e h osp ital, issu ed 
a sta te m e n t from O rm sb y 's p a re n ts, 
M r. and M rs. D ale O rm sb v , w h ich 
read:

"K a th v O rm sb y has su ffered a 
sp in al inju ry w ith spinal cord d a m ­
age an d ch e st in ju ries W e are u n ­
su re at th e p re sen t tim e if the d a m ­
age is p e rm a n e n t."

"K a th v is aw ake and alert. S h e 
w'ill be u n d erg o in g fu rth er testin g 
A ny c h a n g e s in h er co n d itio n will 

be re lea sed as so o n as th ey b eco m e 
a v a ila b le ."

W ilczew ski 

said 

sh e 

co m m e n t on p araly sis 
know m o r e ."

c o u ld n 't 
"until w e 

L ate in the 2 4 -w o m en race 

sh e 
w as in c o n ten tio n , n ear the front ot 
the pack w ith S te p h a n ie H erbst of 
W isco n sin , C h ristin e M cM ik en ot 
O k lah o m a S ta te . Filen R ey n o ld s of

D uke an d Lisa W elch of B oston U n i­
versity S u d d e n k 
sh e d ro p p ed ou t 
and left the track

S h e a p p a ren tly h ead ed a cro ss the 
softball field on th e w est side o f th e 
stad iu m . Then, 
the 
brid ge o v er the n e a rb y W h ite R iver.

sh e w en t 

to 

A stad iu m o fficia l, w h o asked not 
to be id e n tified , said O rm sb y th en 
fell or ju m p ed ott th e b n d g e and 
landed o n hard g ro u n d .

H er co a ch , R ollie G e ig e r, w ent 
look in g for O rm sb y a fte r a p p ro x i­
th e official 
m ately 
said 
" H e th o u g h t sh e w as cryin g 
H e w a s w o rried .

10 m in u te s ," 

He th en d ecid ed to g o by th e nv- 
there s h e w as. S h e had 

e r A nd 
ju m p ed on to a flix x ip la in "

O rm sb v is a p re-m ed m a jo r an d is 
orv the d e a n 's list at N orth C arolin a 
State

NBA Finals

Baseball

W — <DW— o r

<6 M 

4 * at 

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BOSTON (96)

Bird 6-13 4 4 17 McHaie 12-23 9-tO 33 Pa :»' 

8 . . 4 
Amge 4-9 6 ' 14 Johnson 5 v < • ■ • Waiton 2-9 2 2 b 
Sichting 2 4 0 t 4 Kite 0-0 0-0 0 Thirdkii 0 2 1 2 ’ V>’ ;ent 
2-5 0-0 4. Carlisle 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 34-84 27-31 96 
HOUSTON (111)

McCray 

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2 2 12 Lioyd 1 6 0 0 2 Reid b 
16 Pete'sen i-12 0-0 6, Ldave< i ‘ 0-0 ’ H a rr' 
Waiters 2 2 0-0 4. E '»io ’ ' 
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28 19 18 31— 96
26 32 28 25— 111

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I CANT BELIEVE IT

BY CHARLES SCHULZ

5Q Ü EAK! SQUEAK! 
SQUEAK!

I 5QUEAKEP THROUGH 
IN MATH ..I 5QUEAKEP 

THROUGH IN REAPING 
ANP I 5QUEAKEP 
THROUGH IN 5PELLING...

PEANUTS

B.C.

.M r N

BY J O H N N Y HART

High 9 0 1 0 0 
Tem peratures 10 O

[ WHATEVER Ycu DC, 

1

0OKT e e T A f^R E ^T p P 
A N \T H lN (r TCVAY.

Ah I 

j

9 0

Associated Press

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 A M SATURDAY 

Austin weather will continue to be hot and sticky Friday, with a 40 percent 
chance of thundershowers. The high temperature will be near 90 and 
winds will be from the southeast at 10 mph. The National W eather Service 
forecasts showers Friday in a band from Nevada northeast to Montana 
and North Dakota. Showers are also expected in an area extending from 
Louisiana and Alabam a northeast to Maine and in parts of Florida

CROSSWORD PUZZLER

Answer to Previous Puzzle

BLOOM COUNTY

b y B e rk e B reath ed

ACROSS

HAT 10*00. ULAOUE 
44 Trr>#e COT 
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Thursday i Gm m

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S d urd ey » y T r i l l

Sunday ■ G am es

EYEBEAM
•me M05T POWERFUL CIVILIZATION IN 
TIC GAtAXV 6ENT AN ARMR TO 
DE5TR0V THE EARTH, A NO I SABOTAGED 

THE WHOLE OPERATION.'

ITS BEEN A FEW WEEKS NOW - ENOUGH 
TIME FOR THE NEWS TO GET BACK TO 
i SHUDDER TO THINK 
UTILITARIA. 
WHAT OMINOUSLH DRASTIC MEASURES 
THEY'RE TAKING AT THIS VERY

u

BY SAM HURT

SQUIB

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cards 

4 High 
8 Headgear
11 Winter 
vehicle

12 Mental image
13 Be in debt
14 Tantalum 
symbol
15 Obscure 
17 Tombs 
19 River In

Germany 

21 Gratuity
23 Expire
24 Bucket 
26 Lair
28 Pack away 
31 Stalemate 
33 At present
35 Haggard 
heroine

36 Note of scale 
38 Sowed
41 Coroner: 
abbr.
42 Goal

44 Arabian 
garment

45 Speck 
47 Sluggish 
49 Terminate 
51 Au is its
symbol 
54 Pedal digit 
56 Metal
58 Edible seed
59 Escorts 
62 Hint
64 Equally
65 Falsehood
66 Take one's 

part
68 Cleanse
70 Sin
71 Epic poetry
72 Consume

DOWN

1 South 

American 
animal
2 Faeroe 
Islands

whirlwind 
Unusual 
Coy
Paid notice 
Limb
Fat of swine

8 Desires
9 Veneration 
10 Footlike part

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■
1

World Cup S o c c e r

HRST ROUND 
A i Tan** COT 
Saturday. May 31

Sunday. Ji m 1

Monday Juna 2

11 Walk 
16 That thing 
18 Three-toed 
sloths 
20 Pose for 
portrait 

22 Flag 
25 Brim 
27 Negative
29 Unit of 

electrical 
measurement

30 Tiny
32 Guido's high 

note 
34 Marry
36 Spanish 

article: pi.
37 Is in poor 
health

39 White House 
nickname

40 Canine 
43 Parent 
46 Cover 
48 Sorrow 
50 Cuts into

small pieces

52 Smallest 
number

53 Sprint 
55 Gaelic
57 Greek letter
59 Rubber tree
60 Title of 
respect
61 Drink slowly 
63 Female sheep 
67 Perform
69 Cooled lava

> >V*K uM«xt b Hungary C 
— ; t ■ d 0 Morocco 0 ft#

Tuaaday, Juna 3................... 

.......................

Mexico 2 
A<gw a i Northern In la n d 1 t*»
' tn g ia n d O 
P .-loga 

i

W tin —day. Juna 4 ..........................................

iraqO 
Paraguay 1 
West Germany 1 U 'uguay 1 tie 
Denmark i Scot andO 

Thursday, Jim» 8 .............................................

Italy 1 Argentina 1 >«
F ranee 1 Soviet union 1 tie 
Bulgaria i South Korea t tie 

Friday. Juna 6 ...................................................

Canada vs Hungary at Leon 1 p m 
B ra/i vs A.gena at Guadatatara 1 p m 
Morocco vs England at Monterrey h p m 

Saturday, Juna 7 ......................................................

Mexico vs Paraguay at M exico City i p m 
Spain vs Northern Ireland al G u a d a ñ a ra 1 p m 
Poland vs Portugal at Monterrey 5 p m 

Sunday, Juna 8 ................................................

Belgium vs Iraq at M exico Cily 1 p m 
West Germ any vs Scotland at Gueretaro 1 p m 
Uruguay vs Denmark at Gueretaro 5 p m 

Monday, Juna • ................................................

France vs Hungary at Leon 1 p m 
Canada vs Soviet Union at Leon 1 p m 

Tuaaday. Juna 1 0 .............................................

Italy vs South Korea at Puebla 1 p m 
Bulgaria vs Argentina at Puebla i d m 

Wadnaaday, June 1 1 .......................................

Mexico vs Iraq at Mexico C *y 1 p m 
Belgium vs Paraguay at M exico City 1 p m 
Morocco vs Portugal at Monterrey 5 p m 
Poland vs England at Monterrey 5 p m 

Thursday. Juna 1 2 ................ . 

................

Brazil vs Northern Ireiario at G u a d a ñ a ra 1 p m 
Spam vs Algeria at Guadalaiara 1 p m 

Friday, Juna 1 3 ................................................

West Germany vs Denmark at Gueretaro 1 p m 
Urugauy vs Scotland at Gueretaro 1 p m

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1710 W. Bsn White 
2209tteerskte 
7237 Hwy. 290 East 
3000 Duval 
•40 1 BumetRd.

444-6655
447-6611
925-1504
477-6751
451-7571

10313 Lato C fM kPkw y. a t Research 
(Anderaon AMNArwa) 

25 8-7 444

D i k o f o i f u e i f án f o r I

 O u B a H t f

F t I. a SAT. JUNE 6 * 7TH
BUDDY OUT

June 9th M onday S uperB luei 
Party Blues alTnlte 
Party crashers: Hoaoo Hargrove, 
John Henry A lexander, Mol 
Brown, Lewis Cowdrey, George, 
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IVAN JOHNS A
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iv o ry W ad. N Rv Danes 
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4103 N. Interregional, 

603 E. Ben White, 

8103 Research Blvd., 6601 Burnet Road

ACADEMY

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:30 A M .-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 A M .-7 P.M.

 U nited Colors Of Benneton

j ü n « é 1 9 8 6 M W Q M 

15

BENETTON ON TH E DRAG
Across from Steve's Ice Cream 
HOURS: M-SAT 10-6:30 

SUN 12-5

Abbreviation s:
A E = Am erican Exp ress 
C B = C a rte Blanche 
D C = D iners Club 
M C = M astercard 
V = V IS A

GAMES A AMUSEMENTS
THE BACKROOM -
 7 days a 
 O pen Horn to 2om -
week. Live M usk 7 nights a week. Happy Hour 11-7, 
25< draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights o week. 2015 
East Riverside. 441-4677.
GAMES GALAXY— The hottest video and pmbad 
gomes in town. Plus Foosbod 4 player footbol. Now 
featunng Atari W arrior and Super Sprint N ew PmbaRs - 
The Raven ond High Speed. O pen 10:30 am to 1 M on.- 
W ed. 10:30-2 Thur -Sun. 1905 E. Riverside in RiverhiNs 
Shopping Center.
TEXAS SHOWDOWN -
 Pool, darts, video ond 
foosbaH. O pen M -Sat., 11am-2am. Sun., 12n-2om . 27th 
& Guadalupe.
WAREHOUSE SALOON AND BOOL HALL -
O nly pool had in Austin with mixed drinks, elegant at­
mosphere, and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional 
billiard tables. Ladies shoot free M on. & Tues. 25< draft 
beer & highballs on W ed. and Thurs. O pen 11om-2am 7 
days a week. 509 E. Ben \M iite. 4 4 3 -8 7 9 9 .

THE HICKORY STREET BAR -
 M on-Fn 4 -7 O ur 
happy hour buffet is set out each weekday from 5 to 7 
with such features as chili con queso, homemade bean 
dip, delkious crab dip & an assortment of chips. Drink 
specials chonge daily. 8 0 0 Congress Avenue (N .W 
Com er of 8th & Congress)

TEXAS SHOWDOWN -
 25c cold glass & $ 2 0 0 
pitcher — 4 0 0 -4 15pm daily (Bud and Shiner only). 
FREE DRAFT w /sondwkh purchase 11 om -2pm . LADIES 
NITE; Tues. - 8pm -M idnite Free D raft for Ladies. HAPPY 
HOUR on Draft ond Import Beers, 2-7pm doily. O pen 
M on -S at, llom -2om and Sunday, N oon-2om 27th 
and Guadalupe, 472-2010.

WAREHOUSE SALOON AND BOOL HALL -
O nly pool had in Austin with mixed drinks, elegant at­
mosphere, and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional 
bidiord tables. Ladies shoot free M on. & Tues. 25< draft 
beer & highbads on W ed. and Thurs. O pen 11am-2am 7 
days a week. 5 0 9 E. Ben \M»ite. 4 4 3 -8 7 9 9 .

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THE BACKROOM — O pen 11am to 2am — 7 days a 
week. Live M usk 7 nights a week. Happy Hour 11-7, 
25< draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week. 2015 
East Riverside. 441 -46 77.

SOUPS A SALADS
SOURER SALADS -
 1980's food served ,n a 1920's 
atmosphere & ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT! SALADS - 
Concoct a masterpiece from our 6 0 item safad borl 
SOUPS • Choose one or oil four hearty homemade 
soups! SANDWICHES - Thick & generous & made to 
ordeH HOT CORNBREAD, GINGERBREAD & HONEY 
BUTTER with all meats! Open 11-9 Mon-Fn 11 30-8 30 
Sat at two Austin Locations 2 9 0 0 W Anderson Lone & 
800 Congress Ave (Downtown at 8th & Congress)

TEXAN
BEANS RESTAURANT and BAR. — an AUSTIN
tradition — "the best chicken fned steak in TEXAS." Also 
giant burgers, homemode fnes, tocos, salods ond more. 
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3 Omelets, quiche, and MIGAS. 
BLOODY MARYS 95c during BRUNCH. OPEN every­
day 11am - MIDNITE 311 W 6th 4 7 7 -8 9 9 9 
TEXAS CHILI PARLOR -
 Old Time Texas Restau­
rant specializing in Texas Chili, enchiladas and fresh 
lime margaritas Also serving, ALL AMERICAN HA M ­
BURGERS, Salads, sandwfwches, nachos, & munchies 
The best stocked bar m town with over 150 different 
brands of liquor and a dozen of your favorite beers. 
Rustic atmosphere - wooden floor, antique bar and 
walls of collectables. Kitchen until lorn, everyday. Open; 
M -S 11-2, Sun 12-2.1409 Lavoco, 4 7 2 -2 8 2 8 .
THAI A CHINESE
EGG ROLL r PLUS -
 THAI & CHINESE RESTAU­
RANT serving the best oriental food ANYWHERE. All 
you can eat Thai & Chinese lunch buffet from 11-2 p.m. 
for $4.99 Mon.-Sat. Open All day Mon.-Sot. 11 a.m.- 
9 30 p.m M ore than 4 0 dishes con be ordered at ony- 
time including such scrumptious dishes os soup of the 
day, freshly made eggrolls that ore made in the kitchen 
and much, much more that is sure to tempt your taste 
buds. Wine & Beer available. 2 0 3 0 E. Oltorf (at Willow 
Court Center) 447 -2 4 4 2 . MC7V

THAI CUISINE
LITTLE THAILAND — Most talked about little restau­
rant outside Southeast Asia. Thai and Lao chefs create 
authentic dishes using home grown herbs ond spices. 2 
Lunch Specials Mon.-Fn. 11 am-2 pm. Groups enjoy 
family style for delightful variety W e enjoy serving non- 
Chinese food and seeing customer pleasure. Singha, 
Tsmg-tao, Kinn beer in hootch lounge. Piano, guitars & 
open mike every day East on Ben White, post 
Bergstrom AFB, nght on FM 9 7 3 , 1'9 miles. Try us! 24 7 - 
38 5 5 Call For free menu. Open menu doily 11 am to 9 
pm
SIAM GARDEN — Thai Restaurant and Cocktail 
Lounge Authentic Thai Cuisine prepared os w e did in 
Bangkok. Restaurant M-Fri 11 am-10 pm. Sat & Sun 5 
pm-10 pm Cocktail lounge open doily noon-midnight. 
Luncheon buffet 11 om-2 pm M-F $4.75. HAPPY HOUR 
m the cocktail lounge noon-7 pm daily. 9 6 0 8 N. 
LAMAR, North Park Center. 8 3 7 -2 4 8 3 .

24 HOURS
KERBEY LANE CAFE SOUTH AUSTIN -
 A
North Austin tradition comes to South Austin. Austin's 
newest 24-hour restaurant brings quality fud service din­
ing to kite mght. W e specialize in breakfast anytime, 
featunng a vanety of wholesome pancakes, omelettes, 
and other breakfasts, dossk veggie taco, and a new 
selection of gnlled chicken sandwiches. O pen 24 hours, 
7 days a week. 2 7 0 0 South Lamor. 445 -44 51. M C / 
VISA

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
THE RED ROSE — Austin's finest dub for gentlemen's 
entertainment Serving executive lunches dunng Hoppy 
Hour, noon to 7 p.m. Monday Saturday. Open M on- 
day-Saturday noon to 2 a.m., Sunday 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. 
with Amateur Night on Mondays. 3 3 6 E. Ben \Msite. 
512 /443 -40 27.

THE YELLOW ROSE — Austin's finest club for gentle­
men's entertainment. Serving executive lunches during 
Happy Hour, noon to 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Open 
Monday-Saturday noon to 2 a.m. with Amateur Night 
on Mondays. 6 5 2 8 N . Lamar. 5 1 2 /458 -21 06.

the TEXAN’s guide to dining and entertainm ent

JALISCO — One of Austin's most unique interior M ex­
ican restaurants Featured is Cabnto, ond Mesquite 
G nlled Seafood served with a variety of sauces Botana 
Platter combining Fa|itas Carnitas, Polloai Mesquite & 
a sampling of salads and appetizers Corner of So 1st & 
Barton Spnngs Rd lla m -llp m M Th, 11 3 0 o m -ll 30pm 
Fn, 5 11 30pm Sat, 11am 11pm Sun 476 4838 

LAS CASAS RESTAURANT— Their own traditional 
recipes serve as the inspiration for such delights as En­
chiladas especiales, Pollo Al Corbon, Chile Relleno and 
m arinated charbroiled sizzling faptas They also serve 
cabnto and have a great selection of tempting appetiz­
ers such as queso flam eado nachos supreme taquitos, 
and a sampler called the Fiesta Platter Busy profession 
als will also appreciate Las Casas' pronto lunch service 
with 9 different specials to choose from O pen from 11 
until 9 weekdays Fri '1 til 10, Saturday 10 until 10 and 
Sunday 10 until 9 
In Hancock Center next to Sears 
(453-0379) M C .V AX

PINCH-A-POLLO — 7915 Burnet Rd (at Anderson 
Ln), 4 5 2 -3 0 8 8 The Chicken Capitol of Texas, this is one 
o f the best fast food deals around Featunng the Crazy 
(Loco) Chicken M arinated in a secret M exican recipe, 
gnlled to a tender, |uicy turn and served with authentic 
homemade salsas and tortillas Potato salad, fri|oles, 
flan and daily specials complete the choices A delight 
fo r dinner Children welcome Carry out inexpensive 
M on Thurs llam -9p m , Fn, Sat lla m -9 30 

 Serv

SANTIAGO'S RESTAURANT AND BAR -
mg the finest in M exican cuisine Featured is our famous 
"Santiago's Sizzilin' Fo|itas" Your choice of chicken or 
beef Chili Rellenos, Burritos, and an array of Enchiladas 
also available Daily lunch specials, and $1 50 ritos dur­
ing lunch M-F Serving lunch and dinner M on -S at, Sun­
day Brunch 9-3 Corner o f 6th and Neches 4 7 2 -6 4 3 9 
Live Entertainment and Dancing Fn Sun Featunng the 
Latin Lovers Band and also featunng Santiago's Up­
stairs nightclub.

PIZZA
CONANS PIZZA -
 Let us fill your Texas size appe­
tite with our thick n' nch deep pan pizza Famished try 
the Sausage. Vegetanan try the Veggie All on your 
choice of white or our famous whole wheat dough. Also 
serving salads and hot o r cold sandwiches Pizza avail­
able by the slice fo r lunch from 11am 2pm, M-F, and by

SEAFOOD
BOSTON STEAMER -
 616 East 6th Street 474- 
5441 Boston to Austin, this is the seafood connection, 
live M aine Lobster and fresh eastern seafood brought 
to your table direct from N e w England. Daily fresh 
catch specials Hours M on thru Thurs 11 am to 10 pm, 
fn 11 am to 1 am, Sat 4 pm to 1 am, and Sunday 5 pm 
to 10 pm. AX/MC7V and personal check.

CATFISH PARLOUR -
 W here yuppies and bubbas 
cross paths All you can eat Fresh W ater Boneless Cat­
fish $7 95 Plate $6 50 Served with unlimited tangy
Cole Slaw, French Fries homemade Hush Puppies and 
tasty Beans W e also have Shnmp Platters, Chicken 
Fned Steak, Shnmp Salad, Gumbo, and Fned Chicken. 
Children s menu, com fonable nostalgia — funk atmos­
phere plenty of room and big tables W eekday Spe­
cials M on & Tues — All You Can Eat Shnmp $6 50, 
W ed & Thurs 
Hot & Spicy Ca|un Catfish N o mi 
crowaves r>o preservatives no video games, just good 
- 11910 Research near Texas 
food 2 locations N orth 
Instruments, South 
4 70 5 East Ben White, one mile 
east of IH35 O pen 5pm 10pm daily Sunday 11 am 10 
pm M C /V /A X

HARPOON HENRY'S — An exclusive dnnking 
house, grill and oyster bar, with a unique vanety of 
Fresh Fish, flow n m daily Featuring 2 for 1 oysters every 
weekday 4-7 p m , and Sunday 4-9 p m O pen daily for 
lunch and dinner Home of the 95c insh Coffee Happy 
Hour, Doubles for this pnce of singles" available w eek­
days 4-7 pm, and Late N ile Happy Hour llp m -2 p m 
Saturday Food served til 11 3 0 p.m Located at N. IH- 
35 and 2 9 0 458 4114 V/MC7AE/DC.

PELICAN'S WHARF — Located at Riverside and S 
1st. Austin's most unique seafood The fish here is served 
fresh daily Specializing in everything from Alaskan King 
Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with all entrees including a 
tnp to the extensive salad bar The Alaskan King Crab 
Special is unbeatable fo r $7 95 on Sun, M on & Tues 
evenings, Special fresh catch with Shnmp Tenyaki on 
W ed & Thurs evenings $7 95 Half pnce oysters & 
drinks M on-Fn 4 30-7 00 O pen every evening at 5pm. 
4 7 8 -5 7 3 3 V/M C /A E /D C

SUBS
THUNDERCLOUD SUBS- Austin's O riginal Sub 
Shop - now has 12 Austin area locations. 16 vaneties of 
hot & cold subs on French o r whole wheat bread, 
baked fresh daily. W e are now serving a delicious se­
lection of fresh salads. Campus area location 16th and 
Lavaca, 32nd and G uadalupe, 2021 E. Riverside, Lake 
Austin Blvd Phone-ms are welcome, 478-3281

NEW YORK SUB-WAY -
 1914 G uadalupe ocross 
from Dobie Mall, 476-1215 O pen 11 0 0 am-10 0 0 pm 
7 days a week. The N e w York Sub-W ay caters an au­
thentic style N ew York submonne sandwich, using the 
widest selection of deli cuts in town You may choose 
one of the 24 combinations o f meats including horn, 
roost beef, turkey, peppered beef, or even avocado. It 
that's not enough, you can customize your sandwich 
with our many extras such as sprouts, avocados, pep- 
peroncini, cherry peppers, |olapeños and much more 
Don't forget the wide vanety of salods to choose from, 
such as tuna and chicken salad, a hearty chef salad and 
an elegantly stuffed avocado salad The N e w York Sub- 
W ay con also cater to any o f your party needs with 
submanne sandwiches and vanous party trays fo r one 
to one thousand.

SPANISH BASQUE
LA COSTA VASCA — AW ARDED "BEST N E W RES­
TAURANT" by Third Coast M agazine, and a star by 
'The Texas M onthly," has been called a dining estab­
lishment as opposed to o mere restaurant Acclaimed 
chef-owner Ernesto Arduz personally prepares each 
Basque specialty with an emphasis on fresh seafood 
and the incredible "Paella A La Valenciana." M ag n ifi­
cent Basque and French pastnes. Informal and reason­
able 3 4 3 7 Bee Caves Rd Lunch Tues-Fn, dinner Tues- 
Sat. O pen Sunday Brunch BUFFET & Dinner. 
Reservations suggested for evenings, 3 2 7 -7 4 6 0 Paella 
to go, pnvate functions and catenng.

fo r in fo rm a tio n 
concerning 
listings on this pag e 
call
471-1865 
The Daily Texan

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You're just minutes 
from one of our 
wait-reduction centers.

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Next time you teed 
your face,

1 4

| u n e 6 1 9 8 6

g VOÚÑTAIN

C H IN ESE REST AU RANT & BAR 
SfJt" iP&ttfH&tiCL* ‘D 'lix Á ó CUid

'Z M U a t S p a t ch A u stin . .

$

9 5 DINNER 
SPECIAL

served with soup, egg roll, Fried wonton,
1 entree & rice.

OPEM SAT. AND SCIN. LCJNCH 
LUNCH SPECIAL FROM $4.50

37 0 4 IH 35 
EXIT 3 8 ' 2 ST.

2 MINS FROM 
DOWNTOWN & (JT

459-6001

6 0 3 B B razos. 4 7 7 3 6 4 4 2 7 1 2 B ee C a v e s R o o d 3 2 7 

a v aila b le

AMERICAN
BARTON SPRIN G S COUNTRY CLUR - Jog On
In In Tennis T o g s a n d relax in our light a n d airy otm os 

p h e r # 1 S e rv in g continuously from I I 3 0 a m 7 d a y s a 

w e e k 

lu n c h a n d d in n er sp ecials daily Featuring no 

chos, fajitas, fresh se a fo o d chicken fn e d steak a n d 
b o ile d sh n m p Su p e r H a p p y H o u rs M -F , ? 0 0 - 7 0 0 p m 
plus d oily drink sp e cials for J l 7 5 S u n d a y b run ch 11 3 0 
4 0 0 p m Patio o p e n ! 3 0 6 B arton S p rin g s R d at River 

u l e 4 7 6 - 0 2 3 3 V / M G A E
THRKADGIILS -
 So uth ern Style from the most 
Battered m enu in A "s t m Breakfast, d in n er & su p p er 3 6 5 
days a y e a r Hot. fresh & plentiful C hick en fn ed steak, 
fned chicken, ro ast beef & oysters & the best h o m e 
cooked veggies in tow n Hom em ode b re a d s & pastries 
Free coffee, tea o r soft d n n k w/ student ID N o w offer 
mg take-out service in bock. C o ll 4 5 9 - F U l l & pick up 
M C , VISA , n o checks. 6416 N lo m a r 6 3 0 a m 10 p m

BAKERY/CAFE
THC SWIKT TOOTH FACTORY -
 A n o ld fash
o n e d hom em ade bakery, specializing m mouth water 
mg pastries, cheesecake, old-fashioned desserts Birth 
day cakes, ond gourm et muffins W e offer honey- 
in 
sweetened and eggless, cholesterol-free cakes 
addition to whole grain breods mode from unbleached 
stone ground Pour and sea salt 1500 So, First, V> mi so 
of oudttormm M on -Sat 7 om -6 pm, Sun 7-3 30 pm 
441-CAKE 441-6668
AUSHNTATIOUS
G O O D IA T S C A M - Texos styled grilled fish and 
BB Q alon g with freshy-steamed vegetables and a boist­
erous atm osphere make G o o d Eats one of the most 
popular places in Aushnl A lso daily lunch and dinner 
specials, Killer Ritas and an excellent 4 to 7 Happy 
Hour O pen from 11 30-10 pm M on Thurv and Fn Sat 
till 11 00 pm. 1530 Barton Spnngs Rood, 476-8141 All 
motor credit cords occepted

BRAZILIAN
C A M B R A S I L — Café Brasil s authentic Brazilian cui­
sine and the only Brazilian restaurant in Texas O ur 
food • infiuenced by Bokon, Portuguese and African 
flavors. W e serve everything from fuB dinners to snacks 
and hom em ode desserts. O ur pnces are from $2 00 
12.75 — m oderate ond delicious W e are oho host to 
great music every Fn. & Sot mght Fn 2nd T O M A S 
RAMIREZ and Sat. 3rd JAY W IL LIA M S H n M on Th 
11:30-11 pm. Fri. & Sat 11 30-2 om M C /V /D C /A M E X 
Free porkmg Littlefield G ara ge 513 E 6th 474-2654
BREAKFAST

K I R M Y L A N I C A P E -
 In a w a rm a n d h o m e y old 
house m the heart of W e st Austin is a restaurant for 
everyone — Ful and Fnendly service with a c om plete 
menu that includes vegetarian entrees. O p e n all day, 
every day with late mght hours Tues -Sat W e specialize 
in breakfast anytime Hours: Tues.-Sat 8 a m -4 om. S u n 
8 am-11 pm, M on 8 om -3 p m 3704 K e rb e y Lan e (next 
to Jefferson Squore). 451-1436
CAJUN AND SEAFOOD
 Seafood, Steaks 
C C M M A U X ' S C A J U N C A M -
and Oyster Bar. Perve and Tami Com eaux w a n t to we! 
come a l their previous Houston customers to Austin 15c 
Oysters A l Day Moo, Tue, Wed; served Thun-Sat 4 pm 
6 pm Hot boiled Crawfish. Live Crawfish so ld You've 
tried the rest, now try the best Cajun Food m Austin! 
Open Mon-Sat 11 om-10 pm. Sun. 11-9. 8868 Research 
Blvd. (Hwy 183N). 451-3036,451-3037. M C /V /A E

CATERING
RICHARD J O N IS PIT I M -
 Traditional Texas 
Style Bor-b-q, in a casual atm osphere Com e try our 
D aily Specials: (M onday) Chicken Plate $2 69, (Tues­
day) Sousoge Plate $1.89, (W ednesday) Ham Plate
$2.69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2 69, (Fn, Sot, Su n) Beef 
and Sausage M ixed Plate $3 79 Dining Room o rto go 
Catering anywhere m Central Texast Minimum of 5 0 
people, available at short notice 2304 S Congress, 

444-2272.

CHEESEBURGERS
G M STEAK HOUSE 
T O W N 

B EST CHEESEBURGRS IN 
1 9 0 8 G u o d o lu p e 4 7 6 0 7 5 5 G M o p e n s its 

d o o r s crt 7 a m offering o full line breakfast till 10 4 5 am 
M o n Su n o n d stays o p e n till 9 0 0 pm G M is definitely 

the best d eal in tow n for a g o o d m eal C all in o rde rs 

w elcom e

CHINESE A VIETNAMESE
CHINA GARDEN 
ner-cocktails o n d P o lyn e sia n d n n k s Sp e c ia lizin g in A u 

A hot sp o t in To w n Lunch d m 

thentic H u n a n a n d S z e c h u a n C uisin e C h in o G a r d e n o 

sam pler o f C hin ese Cuisine M e n u offers g o o d taste of 

re g io n a l c o o k in g style 

Rated 3 star A ll entrees are 

carefully p re p a re d by M a s t e r C h e f H w o n g a recipient 
o f 4 star rec o m m en d a tio ns b y The W a sh in g t o n Star 

The best fn ed c ro b m e a t w o n to n s o n d M a n d a n n Beef 
(hot) R e la x in g a tm o sp h ere o n d attentive service Party 

r o o m a v a ila b le O p e n 7 d a y s con tin uo u s service doily 
C o r r y out ovoilo b le The V illa g e S h o p p in g Center, o p 

posite N o rth c ro ss M o ll 2 7 0 0 W A n d e r so n La Suite 

4 1 9 For reservations 4 5 3 0 7 9 3 H a p p y H o u r M o n Th 

o n d Su n 3 - 7 3 0 pm
CHINATOWN -
to C hinatow n, W e st Austin s hot spot with Far Eastern 

 Exquisite H u n a n cuism e W e lc o m e 

Roir S a v o r o u r masterfully p re p o re d H u n a n cuisine 

with its deliciously exotic fla vo rs Join us at C h in a to w n 

Y o u r e v e n in g will sizzle Tw o location s to serve yo u 

6 5 8 8
JADE FOUNTAIN -
e v e ry o n e s a g r e e d that Jad e Fountain d e se rv e s the su 

 S o m e like it hot S o m e m.ld But 

p e n o r rating it's received G o u rm e t creations like H u n a n 

Beef 

tastefully gin g e n sh , a n d M a n d a r in S h n m p pun 

gently spicy, w o u ld tempt yo u r appetite in this hot sum 

m er se a so n N e w ly o d d e d lunch spectols like S h n m p 

with G odtc S a u c e a n d M o n d a n n Chicken, kept us in for 

the next few d a y s O p e n doily C a rryo u t a v a ila b le Bar 

— best M o i Tai in to w n ' H ig h ly re c o m m e n d e d 

Inex 

pensive to m o de rate C a te rin g o n d B an q u e t Facilities. 

Party R o o m A v a ila b le 3 7 0 4 N I H 3 5 (exit 3 8 1 *7 St ) 2 
minutes from d o w n to w n o n d UT 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 1 THE H O T 

TEST S P O T I N T O W N V, M C , A £
G O L D IN DRAGO N RESTAURANT -
3 rd C o a st Best Restaurant A w a r d 1 9 8 5 Rated 3 o n d 1 4 
stars b y the A ustin A m e ric a n Statesm an C o m e m a n d 

 W in n e r of 

e njoy o u r u niq ue restaurant sp e cializin g tn authentic, 

spicy V ie tn a m ese os well o s C h in e se fo o d A ple asan t 

atm osphere, re a so n a b le p n c e s O p e n M - F 11 3 0 a m 

2 0 0 p m., 5-1 0 0 0 p.m Sa t Sun. 12 00-11 0 0 p m 6 0 5 
W ST o ssne y Lane, off So uth 1st B Y 0 8 C all for reserva 

h on s 4 4 7 8 6 3 ! W e will c ater parties 
NORTH C H IN A RESTAURANT — Q u a lity 
Sz e c h n u o n cuisine n e a r c o m p u s at N o r t h C h in a G re a t 

service a lo n g with d aily lunch specials M o n Su n for 
$ 3 2 5 11 3 0 a m 2 3 0 p m O n the lunch sp ecials w e 
h ove 2 different d ishes o n 1 plate with fn ed nee W e 

o h o h a v e 18 d elicious c o m b in a tion lunches including 

e g g roll o n d fn ed nee with d aily so u p A lo n g with these 

special dinners include hot tea a n d fortune co o kie s A t 
mght N o rth C h in a offers such dishes a s The K u n g P o o 

Chicken, H u n a n Chicken, Sp ic y T a n g y C hick en H u n a n 
Beef, Sc o llo p o n d C hick en D e ligh t o n d c o m b in a tion 

L o M o m N o rth C h in a offers consistent quality, m h ou se 

service o n d sp e e d y take-out O p e n M o n Su n 11 3 0 

a m 1 0 0 0 p m 2 9 1 0 G u o d o lu p e S t , 4 7 6 4 8 1 9

SEA DRAGO N 
f o o d w e 'v e h o d a n y w h e re in A ustin — a n d th a f s sa y in g 

Thud C o a st sa y s “the best O rie n tal 

a lot" ( A u g '8 5 ) R e a s o n a b le p n c e s C o m e o n d e njoy at 

8 7 5 6 6 Re se arc h Blvd., G r a n d C en tral Station a cro ss 

from K-Afcwt 4 5 1 -5 0 5 1 M o n - F n 11 o m -2 3 0 pm, 5 pm 

10 pm. S a t-S u n 11 3 0 - o m -10 pm

CLUBS
STEPHANIES — F o r the ultimate in c o n te m p o ra ry 
entertainment. Step h an ie s o p e n s its d o o r s at 5 pm till 4 
a m e v e ry d a y o ffering $1 5 0 ritas, 7 5 < draft b ee r o n d 

$1 0 0 lo n g n e c k s S te p h a n ie s is o must for oB with H a p p y 

H o u r b e g in n in g at 5 pm a n d lasting hM 9 pm M o n Fn 

with d o u b le s for singles m a k in g this chib definitely T H E 
P L A C E T O BE O N 6 T H STREET ' 5 0 8 E 6th, 469 9694 
Just lo o k fo r the "h o t " white b uild ing

CONTINENTAL
O 'BRIEN'S CAFE 
of Austin s cha rm in g o ld e i h o m e s 

A full service restaurant in o ne 

a n d So t d in n er 5 3 0 11 0 0 p m 6 0 7 B S a n Jacinto W e

o w o n d e rfu l altei 

a ccept reservations C oll now 4 7 9 0 0 0 8

native to run of the mill restaurant fa re S u p e rb ly pre 
p a re d fo o d including the increasingly p o p u la r O 'B r ie n 

T E D 'S G R E E K C O R N E R 

A little Bit o f G re e r e ,n

Austin At last yo u d o not h a v e to travel to G ie e c e to 

originals, the Pomm elette o n d the w h o le w h e at rollovei 
daily specials im ported b ee rs a n d 
Lunch a n d dinner 

en|oy d electab le G re e k fo o d A t le d 's G re e k C o rn e r w e 
serve h o m e m a d e dishes at m ost re a so n a b le p nc es Su ch 

w ines Irish music sessions Sa t nights U 3 0 om m idnight 

d ishes include Fish Ploki (nothing better), R oast la m b 

M o n Sa t M o n th ly art exhibits 6 2 4 W 34 th 451 

9 6 6 5

DELICATESSEN
GARDEN SPOT DELI A N D RESTAURANT— Best 
Su b s 2 0 v o n e h e s o n d Deli S a n d w ic h e s in Austin 15 

varieties of chef sa la d s A U S T I N S FIRST O R IG I N A L 
D E LI B R E A K F A S T T A C O S " se rved 8 a m 10 3 0 a m doily 
C a t e n n g party trays o n d 4 5 o r 6 It lo n g subs H o p p y 
H o u r specials 4 pm till c lo sing doily FREE D E L IV E R S 
( $ 2 5 minimum) C all in o rd e rs w e lc o m e O p e n M o n Fn 
8 o m 8 pm o n d Sot 9 a m 7 pm 9 4 1 5 Burnet 8 3 5 

1 9 8 5
HOT JUMBO BAGEL — 9 varieties B a g e ls including 
w h o le wheat, t o p p e d with incredible voriety deli meats 

& cheeses N Y Style B reakfast tax o n d c re am cheese 

o n o hot bagel, 7 a m 11 a m M o n F r i. all d a y Sa t Su n 
Fresh b a g e ls 
all d a y O p e n 7 
d a y s M o n Fn 7 a m 3 pm. Sa t & Su n 8 o m 3 pm 3 0 
W 5th (bock o f M B a n k Plaza) 4 7 7 1137 W h o le sa le 

hot from the o v e n 

DELI A COFFEE BAR
TOM'S TAROOLEY— S n u g g le d a w a y in a g r a n d old 
h ou se w e re m a kin g our c om e b a c k Still se rvin g only 

the Freshest o f Foods, P re p a re d d oily O n ly natural 

c o o k in g at its best O f f e n n g B R E A K F A S T 

G o u rm e t 

Pastnes, Juices, Sm oothies, A sso rte d C o ffe e s & le a s 

FULL S E R V IC E D E IM 
Inclu d in g T a b o o le y Anti Posta 
G re e k Solad , G r a p e L e a v e s Q uich e, Fresh M o d e 

Soups, S a n d w ic h e s C h a lu p as, a n d B e a n s 4 Rice 
C A T E R IN G T O O H o u rs 7 5, M - F L O C A T E D 2 blocks 
east of The D r a g o n 20 th 1 0 5 W 20 th 4 7 9 6 1 0 9

DORM /HOM E DELIVERY
CO N A N S P IZZA 
H o w w e m ake it m ake s it g re a t1 
D elivery Sp e c ia l 
C o n a n s is *he fastest w a y to curb 
your oppetite a n d from n o w until M a y 31st receive o n e 

free Pepsi w a n y small p iz z a or sa n d w ic h d elive red or 

2 free Pepsi i w a n y m edium or la rg e p iz za d elivered 

For delivery m U T o r e a coll 4 7 8 57 1 2

DO NUTS
MRS. JO H N SO N 'S BAKERY 
M r s J o h n s o n s
B akery sp e cializin g in fin# b a k e ry p rod u cts W h o le sa le 
a n d retail a v aila b le Starting A p ril 4 M r s J o h n so n s wilt 
be offering 5 0 c off o n a n y d o z e n donuts $ I 0 0 off o n a 
d o z e n b ro w n ie s 50 < off o n a n y 2 d o z e n c o o k ie s 1 5 % 

off o n a n y d e c o ra te d coke a n d fresh b o k e d eclairs or 
c re am puffs 6 9 c e a c h M r s J oh n so n s offers 2 c o n v e n 

■ent location s for students 4 9 0 9 A irp o rt Blvd o p e n 2 5 
h o u rs o d o y a n d 8 d a y s o w eek 4 5 9 5 8 0 1 1 3 0 3 W 
K o e n ig o p e n M o n So t 7 o m 6 pm a n d S u n 7 om 1 
pm 4 5 3 72 71

FAJITAS
FAJITA FLATS— 512 W ? 9th at G u o d o lu p e Austin s 
oldest Fo|rto restaurant 

se rved the trodrtionot w ay*

A variety of Texas Favorites, N o c h o s B e e fbu rge rs o nd 
the o rigin a l Fro ze n S a n g r ia ' O u t d o o r eating eat o plus 

W e cater y o u r Fajita Fiesta 

M a r g a r it a M o c h in e s 
O p e n 11 om to 11 pm M o n Thurs Horn to 

for rent 

m idnight f n . S a t . a n d Su n

GREEK
GREEK FARE RESTAURANT — W e h ove bee n 
o p e n o n ly 1:6 ye ars o n d the Austin A m e rica n Statesm an 
g a v e us 3 7 stars W e h a v e b rou gh t to Austin the spec to 
part o f the G re e k kitchen Su ch special d ishes include 

D o lm a d es, M o u s o k a Pastichio, G y r o s plate o n d sa n d 

M o u s o k a , G y r o s G a n d e s (Shnm p) K o to p o u lo (Baked 
C hicken ) a n d Souvtaki Ted's a lso offers import beei 

o n d G re e k w ine only G re e k a n d A m e rica n cuism e at 
Ted's G re e k C o r n e r e very d a y from 8 0 0 a m to 9 0 0 
pm o n d S u n d a y s 10 0 0 om 3 0 0 pm 41 7 C o n g r e ss 
4 7 2 4 4 9 4 Take out a n d parties a vaila ble

HO M E C O O K IN G
BLUE M O O N W h e n yo u w ant the best d o w n h o m e 
m eol m Austin w h y not rea ch for the M o o n ? E nioy tasty 

R oost Beef, F n e d Q uail, G n lle d Pork C h o p s T B on e 

So uth ern Fried C hick e n o n d out other celestial dishes 
A n d d o n 't forget that o n S u n from 5 to 10pm y o u can 

get o real steal from the M o o n 2 fresh grilled fish 
din n ers for the price of o n e 1 D n n k s o n d gratuities extra 
It's H e a v e n ly O p e n doily S u n 
The Blue M o o n C a fe 

T h u n 11 10 Fn Sot 11 11 5 1 2 2 W Bee C o v e s R d , o 
half mile Eost o f l o o p 3 6 0 M C , V A F 3 2 7 2 8 6 4
ICE CREAM
C O N E A F F E T 1 T — D o b ie M o ll 2nd Levei o cro ss from 
the theatre W a ffle co n e s 16 flavo rs Blue Bel! k e 
C re o m 12 to p p in gs (Your C h o ic e ot n o extra cost) k e 

C re a m shortcoke. B a n a n a Splits, S u n d o e s o n d flo a ts 

C o k e a n d B ro w n ie s 11 o m to 11 pm A Von T h u n 12 pm 

fri Sot o n d S u n 4 7 7 7 / 7 0

IN D IA N

F A S S A G E T O I N D I A — 3 0 2 3 G u o d o lu p e SE rv m g 

fine Ind ian cuisine spec Killy p re p a re d under the dire» 
h on o f C h e f G u rd ip S in g h V e g e ta b le s a n d m om meat 
d ishes o re com p le m en ted by app e tize rs hearty lenhf 

le gu m e soups. Ind ian b re a d s a n d desserts H o u se spe» i 

afty is To n d o ori o v e n rooste d meats Ind ian o n d A m e n 

can b e e n a re a v a ila b le O p r n for .in n e r daily 5 3 0 

pm 10 3 0 pm a la ». arte m enu from J 4 9 5 $ 15 0 0 Buf 

fet lunch M o n F r i, 1) 0 0 om 2 3 0 pm for $ 5 6 5 Su n 

d a y buffet 12 0 0 pm 3 3 0 pm at $ 7 9 5 C oll 4 / 7 7 7 6 6
M C , V A E R eservations not required

TAJ MAHAL— TAJ M A H A t 4 6 2 2 2 " l o c a t e d at E a s t 
O lt o r f o n d 1 3 5 W h e n y o u w a lk in this c o z y e s ta b lish 

m e n l e m b e llis h e d w ith In d ia n prints 

in d l ie o d w o r k , y o u 

will b e se a t e d b y a g r o o o u * Ind ian h o s t e s s n o n e of 
t w o g o o d s iz e d d in in g ro o m s The d e lic io u s e n t r e e s 

C h i c k e n Ttkku ( $ 5 9 5 1 S h r im p M a s ó l a $ 7 9 5 

T on 

d o o r P r a w n s [ $ 8 9 5 ; a n d t o m b S h o h t K o r m c $ 5 2 5 ! 

A ll e n t r e e s a r e s e r v e d w ith a sim p le n e e o n d p e a m i 

h ir e a n d k a c h u m b e » ( A m e ’K o n s a f o d ' a t a 'i g y y o g u r t 

d r e s s in g ) The f o o d is tasty T h e lin o ! v e rd ic t A dec »s»v# 

t h u m b s u p fo r TAJ M A H A 
ft <st g o e s to s h o w that 
g o o d p io ce s run by Cue e p e o p le d eserve to d> well 1 ret 

y o u r s e lf Ih e c e 1

IN D IA N FRESH 
FOOD

'N ' FAST 

L IT T L E 

I N D I A R E S T A U R A N T 

2 » 

Form er 

I a n # 

ta r n * B u r n # R o o d n#»*? Hj M £ 6 

Tr#fjt

y o u r \ « 8 k ) d#f*c*o u» * * o h < in d ic w Fr#% h ° 

It n f F o o d 

M a v a k ) D o v a 

S o m o v a $ C k u * n # y $ W a d a S a m fo b a r 

fW*nhi v o u p ) 

C u r r y R k d fM a f 

E x t r a l# o n

g r o u n d b # # f c N c k t n 6 t g <j $í 

k # v h cafftth a n d

s h n m p m o r» n a k » d a n d c u » n # d <n vp«< *JI k o m # m o d # In 

d»on $ptc8$ 

In d ia n p o t a t o *r>#$ c k g >uy *<?•< 

N O 

P R f S É R V A Í Í V f S N O A D D I T I V E S j u m b o s h n m p ■ h « k 

n u g v catfish, Y O G U R T d e h g h h for 

A *on #ty of

c o m p k rh » V E G E T A R I A N m # o H B E S T DC A; IN T O W N 

G R E A T T A S T E , L O W P R I C E S Platt»» v (m a m t»rrv p#4ui 

in d x j n fn # v a n d v # g « t a b i# $k»w h o r n $1 9 9 S * d « o r t f t n 

fro m 9 9 c O p # n dotfy I I a m 9 p m C k > v » d S u n d a y D in #

»n 
ck>v# to IBM , A b b a * la b s } M a n d T c m d # m 

carry out P H O N E I N O R D E R S 3 3 9 6 3 4 5 V#ry 
»mpuNK\ 

w iches So uvta ki A ls o e very Frid ay o n d S a tu rd a ys spe 

♦or kjncH

tiol include leg of la m b with G re e k style p otatoes cor 
rots o n d sp ecial sau ce O p e n M o n Fn lunch I I 0 0 o m 
2 3 0 p m M o n Thurs dinner 5 3 0 p m 10 3 0 p m Fn

think about your heart.

Ii American Heart

Association
^ W1'RE FIGHTING FOR 
VOURLIFL__________

ITALIAN
ALDOS 
N o rth e rn Italian Cuisine H o m e m a d e pasta a n d des 

D ine in Italy tonight' Enjoy o u ' delicious 

serfs Try our fa m o u s fettucm e C o n e llo m a n d L asagn a , 

os well o s e g g p la n t p arm e so n Stom p , veal scciNopine 
a n d fresh seafood, to n om e a few D m e inside m our 

romontic atm osphere, or outs.de irt our beautiful G a r 

d en Patio All the R o m a n c e of Italy m o n e m eal lu n ch 

or Dinner M a jo r credit cord s a c m p te d 

liv e O a k 

4 4 7 4 1 0 0

C o n g r e ss 
BRICK OVEN 
p iz za b a k e d in o n 1 8 9 0 s w o o d fired Back O v e n Taste 

fxp e r.e n c e fine Italian fo o d a n d 

the 2 5 herbs, spues, a n d cheeses in o u i so u c# a n d oil 

fresh ingredients Relax in com fortable su rro un d in gs 
se rved by frie n d'v w a itp eo p le f n|Oy a differenl a n d 

unique d in in g e xp e rie nce in o n all o rigina l restaurant 
with a g re a t reputation N o w two locations D o w n to w n 

at 12th o n d Red River 4 7 7 7 0 0 6 o n d in N orth w e st 

A u sh n at 1 0 7 0 0 A n d e rso n M ill R o o d 3 3 5 1 6 4 6 
THE RED TOMATO ITALIAN RESTAURANT
N e w ly red e co rate d enjoy d in in g in o re c reotian o f an 
Italian V illa ge com plete with storefronts o n d a lime 

stone cellar Excellent Lunch Sp e c ia ls II 2 M f A w ide 

d inner selection from tossed ravioli a n d m o zzare lla 

b re a d to ve al p icco lo o n d scamp. C o m e d o w n a n d 
1601 
find out w h y this >s W h e r e Austin D m e s Malian 

G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 7 2 0 2 M C V A f DC Free p orkm q 

U m fed Bonk
SANTI'S FASTAS 
H o m e m o d e pastas, gourm et p.zzus fresh vea¡ se a fo o d 
a n d chicken entrees Sont. family recipes P um a d o n n a 
.next 
n e o d a s s K a f 

nightclub n d e o te q u e 

4 7 6 9 2 4 1 

adjo in in g 

6 th 

321 

t 

d o o r) O p e n M o n d a y thn, Sa tu rd a y for . .nch Pasta b ar 

M f I! 3 0 1 3 0 D inn e r M o n d a y thru Ihursctay t»l M 10 

p m 

f n d o y o n d Sa tu rd a y hlf M id n ig h t o n d S u n d a y hi 

10 3 0

LUNCH O N LY
EAGLE NEST CAFE 
7 4 0 5 S a n Ant,.,»,,, 4 7 4 
7812 A cro ss from UT upvkwrv ,n th# bock of Y o n n g $ 
M«$$ h o m # c o o k in g ? W e r« i# rv *n g d#ÍK *ous to u p y h># 
ckjI #nfr©«$ a n d d#<H.»out cknw Kfi dotfy at 1 lam plus our 
r#gok)f v#Irk Hon of %andw k b#$ a n d u i k x h C3p#n 
9 3 0 o m 3pm M o n Ff

84 8 ! T h -.'J 1 

MEDITERRANEAN
A R M IN '! — W i n n # ? 
Eating A w a r d B#$t V #g# to r»o n ) t o m b bund m ttn m i 
Ifv#? a n d th*<k#r 5h»%hk#b<ibs Rkj*# p ?x kwt vo<xi 
w k K#$ bGRf win# T o g o >témr% 1 1 1 1 Rio G ro m l# 
4 / 4 2 0 6 8 R o d uo g o n 1 3f<1 >#*» k> T 
! n « w C>fi# 
M o ri Thurs JO 3 0 II 0 0 p m Fn 10 3 0 12 0 0 a m Sat 
IT 0 0 12 0 0 a m S u n N O O N 0 0 p m

•<}%»' MM .} 

M EX IC A N
ALEJANDRO'S BAR A N D RESTAURANT
N a h v e Austin styk» M e « » ac fcxxi 

m» s*. eve *

T h u n f " a n d Sat Se rvin g S izz k n g fo j.im F ro g »gs 
1 .orne A t a d o Loc ate d b r cxrpoft CJp*» duify "
)! M a n o r R o o d Tour 
4 7 4 6811 3 7Q1 A r p a r * 

A le x Lim on
FONDA SAN MIGUEL 
T«. 
servin g e si'u s rv e ir KltervJl M e t í a n 

M e ... an vpRH 

toclud# S<jn M

»»;, »,»
u ne D#..jhtt
% corn W M '

caen# a v a d a kim p *q u #n a G n c h *k xk« vunot & mhíEtkkí 
¡n »h# amtHRK'i • of O k t M r r a k u b./tt bar 

DwHjh'Euf O t m o H ^ f « D*t n#r / rvtghhi SurwJuy fxan* h 
1 N k$ W of Bur»’'#* Rd Mant a * ! A W N a rfh » ■,><'••$• 
4 5 9 4121 M C V D C
G IIB R R T O S 
K Eo«t Eurtt 4 / 6 / 2 1 5 In scjm#
location for n # o d y 10 r t o n i v# 
from Dr>w»■>
Hjwt' Asyihr fry (hj* $4.*#* 'in T u w d o y tkru Frudary * 0 0 0
a m hi 3 0 0 p m Ta<r>v H u # vov R a m h#f ov E w M o d o »
Í# » . Of *#v 9 - #$
F o fk j d*mv#rv péuv crth#r M # » h a n 
jr>d "iprjrtUKl M # » 

ra n g # ^ o m / 5< k> S 3 '5 L " >'n#§? * 
*can b # # ' Q Y o k ^ t F o o d pr#p<}fm i 
R#M K>oih*^n
cxfG p kK t O p ftn T g # t d o y thru THurvtkjy 10 0 0 a m n>
3 0 0 p m Fr d a y a n d SfjHMdcjy 8 0 0 a m k> 4 00 a m
j m M j iJ r * >rd a n d V .w 
S u n d a y s 8 0 0 a m k> ? 0 ( 

Of c R p *» d

 Help dad shape up! 
Save 15% to 25% and 
give him our best!

Save $.99 on 
Reobok
GL-6000
running shoes. 
Removable arch 
support and sock 
liner, dual density 
sole.

50.96

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Save 5.99 on 
Reebok® 1500
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27.71

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exercise bike with 
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DP' 400 dual action 
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Sporting G oods 
Departm ent 
All Foley s Stores

zzzxszsrsstss. sxzz

« V O . . S m . o w M o o . 

" C

 “ 

"

" *

 r o , '

“

 For good 
preventive 
health care, 
summer 
classes are 
being offered 
in:

• Yoga
• Feldenkrais 
Movement
• Dance as a 
Creative Art 
Experience

For more 
i nf or mat i on 
call:
472-2068
504W. 17th

i u n e 6 1 9 8 6

‘We’ll dean your teeth 
leo n e hide or hoof’

l U J U E S

• chrtety m oore 

trish berrong • 

J U N f 6 1 *8 6 

• chns w ere i 

N( > 1 

it**

■

i 

 

 

MM

N T H E C O V E R

ir e >*■.’ 

ib o u t th e ir R a / o r u i x 

L e t s fa c e »t A rk a r s a w y e rs 
A b o u t th e ir s ta te 
( e s p e c ia lly th e o n e s th a t p a y 
a n d m o s t o f a ll a b o u t th e ir S e s g u i e n te r 
m a t R e tu rn in g fr o m a six m o n th e x ile 
L ittle R o c k D a v id L ih o t te ü s h o w T .-*u 
b e a t A r k a n s a s to th e p u n c h 

ju ¡ t r .) 

ig t ■

' 

N O 

T H E R E

M O R E

T he h a p p y c a m p e r s in T e x a rk a n a 
S e s q u ic e n te n m a l 
p r ic e o f o n e L u c k y fo r th e m n g h : ? W e 
a fte r a g r e a t d e a l o f ' it m a / a t < 
S to k e s g iv e s u s th e a n s w e r

e e le b ra t o ris 

• >r 

jn t ?w

B E S E E I N ’ Y O U

r c 

The P r is o n e r P a tric k M< G< 
60s te le v is io n s e rie s 
is n o w sva ¡a b le or 
v id e o ta p e R e s id e n t v id e o e x p e rt K e n n y 
e v e ry o r e 
K o rm a n d o e s n 't m in c e w o r d s 
w h o s a n y o n e s h o u ld ru n o u t 
t 
N o w

in d g e t 

is 

E L S E W H E R E

DINING C a lie n te s in S o u th A u s tin is h o t 
s tu ff
BOOKS N B C O v e r n ig h t is g o n e b u t L in 
d a E lle r b e e is b a c k w ith a n e w b o o k A n d 
So It G o e s A d v e n tu r e s in T e le v is io n 
RECORDS Im a g e s w r ite rs lis te n to th e lat 
e s t by L e t s A c tiv e , F a b M o tio n 
th e R a ­
m o n e s a n d K a te B u s h 
FILM J o e B o b 's b a c k a n d h e 's a t it a g a in 
W e ’re ta lk in ’ o n e d y s le x ic m id g e t 
th re e 
ra c ia l s lu rs a n d lo ts o f b a d ta s te C h e c k it 
o u t
HAPPENINGS W h a t to d o a n d w h e re to 
d o it
COMICS T h is s tu ff w a s ju s t to o w e ir d to 
ru n m th e T e xa n

7

7

12

13

16

16

\V\. 1 C O N T R I B U T O R S

% \

J o e B e lk • L o rr a in e C a d e m a r to r i • J o h n D e n n is • D a v id E llio t 
M a rk G r e e n e ( W h ite y C o m ic s ) • C a r o ly n K e lly • K e n n y K o rm a n 
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COME FIND US 
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the

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Friday & S a tu rd a y 

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The Austin Chronicle 

Club Igu a na , 

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Fast a n d C ool Club 

a n d the 

present

KID
CREOLE

and THE COCONUTS

Friday a n d S a tu rd a y 
Ju n e 13 & 14
WARREN
ZEVON
Thursday Ju n e 9 

A d v a n c e tickets a v a ila b le at 
Hastings W aterloo Records 
a n a w e ^ast a n d C o a Club b ox 

c b ic e

Sixth Street at San Jacinto 
Telephone: 476-COOL

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in town.
Get a 
slice and 
a soda for 
just $1.75 
with this 
coupon any sn 
weekday from y 
1 lam -2pm .

Good at all locations.

yo n a n s

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Deep Pan O ffe r E x p im June30,1986

TWO SMALL 
PIZZAS

“with everything”
10 toppings for only

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PIZZAS

“with everything"
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,r • ;jm -, gre-m peppe». j'f jn s ,
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toppings include oepperont, ham, 
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(across from McDonalds)
447-0303

When you m ake p i u a rtw g o o d one |u*t nn t enough.

Midget prophets & Motown

m u

By Joe Bob Briggs

a is ■ ■ 

New V* *
ig 
prc pnet Go ] * wer 
m) , hands
LiC 
, eft >j? jon u 
- ik ng O ’ s
' Now /on
■» i» wav
rr serab 
iuestior
At*» it
But í i 
**ar at

(ۥ

i< .< 

: 

A i 

1

Wh

me»

je .n-rt 
three a *>eks
the most beat 111 f i
' ipe i a tt his
” nk u o d pfob
'uff whet he was

i,

” ' was ibo it 4
■’ iy a nder why 1 S

ay t
’ 5 i y C 'S A as a

av<

sake one fmr j 
■ a 3s f 0! Ot > fault 
t 

thought 

jg e t 

t r ,

he 

1 d Ot S wh y 
¡> • 
to b e co m e a 
• • exj amed that he 
r 
a* ere he grew .p 
j 
. vvhen he was 
i 
^d'd Yo . know 
ja d d , 
d -ve ve oad this
jo m a eat us out of 
¡r ess we make 
And so O' s was 

a as <
d*d you df 
■ sge’ ' But 
a 1 poc • bac 
Boga . ia a 
his 
bo»' 
" s s the 14tf 
f s 
year an
house and horre 
' ” 
• 
>y age

i r idge* 
• • j uto a ,r 

tget from a very ear

j je 

This wou tr • be so bad except 
Otis had a uead the size ot Yankee 
i( <d knew Ot > was 
St id j r 
gor na be a prophet >o he wanted 
pie» ty of room to stuff prophet es m 
there and so no s a d Stick a e lf 
phant head on this ole boy and so 
Otis had elephant-man d .ease fronr 
the neck up But other than that Ohs 
was a very handsome guy They 
said when he was younger he used 
to turn the girls heads everywhere 
he went 
they had to make 
him stop doing it by threatening to 
send him 
the Louisiana State 
School for the Small if he d id n ’t leave 
em alone

In fact 

to 

Otis only had one problem He 
had dyslexia Dyslexia is this dis­
ease you get when Southwestern 
Bell comes out to do your wiring and 
you end up on a party line with Mel 
Tillis You get these great ideas in 
your head all the time, but they come 
out sounding like vomit on a Ritz 
cracker

Let me give you an example Let’s 
say God decides to give Otis a great 
idea, like crotchless panties for pit 
bulldogs God is assuming Otis will 
take that idea and run all the way to 
the bank with it, start up a m anufac­
turing company, get a person of the 
Jewish persuasion on staff to say 
Have I got ze bulldog underwear 
you won't beliv!” hire three, four hun­
dred Polocks to sew up the under­
wear, buy some pit-bulldog models 
to pose for Sears and Roebuck 
In 
other words, God is saying, Otis, 
I’m giving you this idea, now it’s up 
to you to hustle up and make it 
work.” But what happens is, some­
thing inside O tis’ brain pulls out a bil­
ly club and asks the idea for some 
ID. So by the time the idea gets out 
the mouth end, it comes out like this:
Let’s get a dog to dig a hole and 
chew up some old dirty underwear 
and bury it.”

And so, you can see, idea like

Leon Isaac Kennedy, center, and two white guys decide to stop bustin’ 
people’s heeds in and start bustin’ eardrums.

that everybody just goes Ohs take
a h ik e

That s has a 'y what dyslexia is 
So 'he prob em with Ot'S s nee he's 
a prophet s God s giving him these 
: 'o p t 0? messages all ?he time but 
• e f rgets 'em before they come out 
the other end Sometimes ’his is Otis 
fault, cause God zaps him late at 
night and he forgets to write em 
down But most of the time it's just 
Otis

Speaking of peop¡e who spend 
too much time dancing on their face 
Leon 
Isaac Kennedy has just fin­
ished writmg producing and star 
ring in the most violent Denny Terrio 
movie ever made 
Knights of the 
City, also known as Dance Fever for 
People Built by Dump Trucks

Great plot Leon is the leader of a 
Miami gang who spends all his time 
driving around shakm down 
the 
used-car lots for protection money 
"Don’t mess with me, 
and saying, 
I used to shack with Jayne 
man 
Kennedy 
the 
cleaners Then ever once in a while 
a bunch of mohawk-heads from the 
other side of town cruise by and 
whack all Leon's friends over the 
head with tire tools, and Leon has to 
go organize a face-bashing party 
that gets 'em all thrown in jail

took me to 

till she 

Fortunately, The Fat Boys are 
members of Leon's gang, so as soon 
as they go to jail, they start rappin 
and breakin' on cellblock, and a 
record company executive just hap­
pens to be in another cell Not only 
that it's C ochise1 Trying to revive his 
career from the d e a d 1

over 

Pretty soon Leon and the boys are 
to see Cochise s 
headin 
daughter, Jamne Turner, who used 
to be on a soap opera before some­
body told her she could get nekkid 
with Leon, and she puts the gang 
down for being so poor But then 
when 
their 
demo cassette in her Pioneer system 
— and they sound exactly like a 
cheap cover band trying to imitate 
Stevie Wonder Jamne goes crazy. 
She's got to sign these guys But she

leave she sticks 

they 

can t ?md 'em So what does she do 7 
She holds a 
gimme a little flash- 
dance music here — she holds a 
music contest and starts wearing 
dresses that have little cutouts in the 
m iddle of her chest This makes 
Leon s girlfriend so mad that she 
goes to the other gang leader and 
starts making the sign of the triple- 
nostnled Motown Mutant with him 
And pretty soon he gets so bent out 
of shape that he tells the bimbo she 
better win that contest instead of 
Leon or else he might have to get 
drunk on Coors and kill her 

We re talking two breasts Three 
brawls One dead body One quart 
blood One ghetto-blaster pull-toy 
Extremely grisly scene where Leon 
dresses up 
like a midget Lionel 
Richie and sings a song called 
You're Not the Only One Who Cries 
Gratuitous breakdancm Gratuitous 
Denny Terrio Gratuitous Smokey 
Robinson Dance Trophy Fu Fat 
Boys Fu Leon-m-red-pajamas Fu 
Drive-In Academ y Award nomina­
tions for Michael Ansara, as a drunk 
record executive who frowns a lot 
Nicholas Campbell, as the gonzo 
gang member, for saying "I’m gonna 
eat your eyeballs, m an1': K C , for 
gettm in this movie for no apparent 
reason and singing like a sissy on 
cue. Leon, for brooding a lot, taking 
off his shirt and threatening Denny 
Terrio with violence unless he gets 
free dance lessons Jeff Moldovan, 
as the evil gang leader, for slapping 
around anybody who starts rapping 
in his presence Wendy Barry, as 
Leon’s girlfriend, for saying "Nobody 
dumps on me, Mister Uptown!" and 
then puttin on some hooker wear 
and singing a song that goes "I 
won’t give it away for nothing, I won't 
give it away for free1” , Jamne Turner, 
for wearing a lot of tight blouses and 
being so nice to Leon that he put her 
34th in the credits, listed after "Man 
in Waiting Room ”

Two and a half stars Joe Bob 

says check it out

1 1986 Universal Press Syndicate

 12 

ImaOM 

i u n e 6 1 9 8 6

«(ODD!

New band or old hand: sum m er releases sizzle

and 

’cre scent 

creatures 

taries 
These few w ords are sufficient 
if 
only because Easter s e lectric guitar 
creates a m ood and 
feeling so 
haunting that w ords just d o n ’t seem 
so im portant

To com pare L et’s A ctive to Led 
Z eppelin may be a little extrem e but 
Still Dark O ut certainly sounds like 
the m issing song from P hysical G raf­
fiti Easter has the Z e ppelin orches- 
trated-rock sound totally figured out 
— trem elo guitar over violins Still 
Dark Out shows 
the diversity of 
styles Easter has m astered His m ix­
ing genius m akes up for his w eak 
voice 
in fact, Easter's voice fits in 
well with the m usic on the record b e ­
cause he never tries to oversing

B ig Plans for E verybo dy as c o m ­
plex as it is 
is never out of control 
Although Let s A ctive is sim ilar to 
R E M Easter s w ide kno w ledg e of 
pop formats sets him apart from the 
rest of the m usic w orld A side from 
presence of drum m achines on a 
few of the songs the album e xe m p li­
fies the heights m usic can reach

— John Dennis

NO HOW HVd FAB MOTION

this record g o od are both the tight, 
exuberant playing and 
the solid, 
punchy sound From start to finish 
the m usic sim ply feels g ood Things 
snap Things tw ang W hat makes 
this record special are the c a p a b ili­
ties of Toby Blunt and Todd Leger 
Blunt s d ynam ic voice recalls Jim 
Morrison s spookily intense crooning 
and his crazed raving He is able to 
ply the songs, b ringing out the n u ­
ances On songs like A utum n Tears 
he begins slowly and contem p lative 
iy then heats it up to a roaring boil at 
the end Leger pulls catchy bend y 
lead licks from his nearly-choked-to- 
death Telecaster, 
for 
every niche in the m usic 

finding a 

fill 

While Blunt's vocals are a p pea ling 
and usually intelligible, their m e an­
ing is often o b scu re Instead of linear 
stories or d id a c tic political anthem s, 
lyrics, w hich are not 
the g ro u p s 
printed with 
tow ard 
tend 
the EP 
slightly vague insoluble im ages Ex 
It s three in the m orning and 
am ple 
my ship com es in but I m w aiting for 
D ecem ber 
the band 
strives for poetry but ends up with 
disparate poetic elem ents that do 
together 
not really seen 
While the band has not yet devel 
oped the songw riting cohe re nce of 
say Hüsker Du im ages like the loss 
of innocence in Fall o f Eden are as 
interesting as they are ob scure

S om etim es 

flow 

to 

Kevin Lev, s

(h a rd c o re 

p re d e c e s s o r 
tem pos, 
Joey R am o n e s new found stra ig h t­
less playful voice) with 
forward, 
throw backs to their early great al 
bums, indica ted partly by song titles 
like M ental Hell, Freak o f Nature 
A p em an H op and C rum m y S tuff

There's not a cut here je o p a rd i/ 
mg the Ram ones standing as best 
Am erican band around since 
the 
Seventies M y Brain Is H a n gin g Up 
side D own is the best song here 
perhaps 
the best single of 1985 
O riginally titled B onzo Goes to Bit 
burg, the song was available only as 
the 
an 
president of Sire records co n sid ere d 
it too politically controversial to be 
released nationally

last year because 

im port 

Besides B onzo only S om ething to 
Believe In and m aybe Richie Ra- 
m one s S o m ebody Put S om ething In 
M y Drink break any new grr )und But 
the Ramones have always broken 
g round within their proven format 
and the hard core songs 
the slow 
m elodic She B elongs to Me. and the 
anim al songs like E at Rat and Hair o f 
the D og (not N azareth s) 
do just 
that

Ammai Boy m ay be m om or a par 
w<th Ramones Leave H om e and 
R oad to Rum than Ram ones Roc:ket 
to R ussia ana Too T ough /< Die 
first rate but slightly overshadow ed 
by more bnlliant p re d e ce sso rs But 
ike any R a m o n e s a lb u m , 
s 
pow ered by the type of incre d ib ly 
catchy new and used vocal and gu 
tar hooks w hich have always m ade 
this band sound uniquely fresh.

this 

Joe Belk

in her 

ence unsuspecting of her talents 
She displays a m aturity of style few 
could have forseen ju dg in g from the 
sim plicity of her previous works The 
singer-songw riter, now 
late 
twenties, has attained success in her 
native England, but her nam e has re 
m ained m ostly in the obscurity of 
A m erican record stores' im port bins 
Alm ost a d e ca d e ago Bush re 
leased The Kick Inside featuring her 
shrill soprano voice in an operatic 
range that cou ld frighten listeners 
away The songs are pretty and 
show a 
talent for com p o sin g but 
every cut lulls into the same m ellow 
tone.

Now with a few album s behind 
her, Bush experim ents 
fearlessly 
H ounds offers a m eatier course than 
the mere app etizers she p ro d u ce d 
previously Instead of a sim ple piano 
and acoustic guitar acco m pan im e nt 
she relies this tim e on . hora' back 
ground vor als orchestration and a 
the 
heavy drum beat to flesh out 
sound

lively 

Her voice has m atured mío a m< ¡re 
husky 
range 
less ear shattering 
The most notew orthy aspe ct of 
it-- u p b eat d a nce abie 
H ounds 
pace 
but even slow er songs such 
as The M orning Fog a nd The B g $ k \ 
are m ore 
than a n g uid and 
driven w 'h a rhythm? p o is e Run 
nmg L o H ill s h o w , poss bii ty on the 
pop charts and at least deserves 
¿paca* or som ebody s party tape 
Bush uciudes som e efhrm 
rhythms 
and flavorlu instrum entation su h us 
the d ijcrid u 
the 
bouzouki Jig o f h fe based on ar 
Irish arrangem ent showc ases 
'he 
strange rhythrr c elem ent of the al 
bum

balalaika m d 

Fa b M otion • Fab M o tion • 23» 
R e c o rd s

In the im m ediate Post-R E M Pen 
oa a host of bands, in clu din g A u s­
tin s own Zeitgeist b e n e fite d by a s ­
sociation with the Athens ‘oursom e 
Then cam e the inevitable backlash 
When the 25-year-old grandfathers 
of southern pop m ade their third a l­
bum and m any critics panned it the 
Post-Post R E M Period was n full 
flower 
Into this trendy anti-trendy 
millieu com es Houston s Fab Motion 
'ike 
a band who sounds kind of 
Those Guys but who doesn t seem 
to earn

roots 

Fab Motion plays straight-ahead 
rock with 
from all kinds of 
Am erican m usic The six-song EP 
Fab M otion. recorded in Austin ast 
fail, nc udes hints of p sychede lia 
Motown and country What makes

Ramones • A n im a t B o y

Sire

last effort

The Ramones 

Too
Tough to D ie e sta blishe d them not 
only as the prem ier survivors of their 
era but also as a band rivaling any­
one w ho's com e along since Unlike 
they d id n ’t get bum m ed 
the Clash 
their original 
out about betraying 
purpose unlike Johnny Rotten, they 
d id n 't 
d e a th of 
rock n roll and unlike Graham Par 
ker and Elvis C ostello even their 
misses were fun 

p ro c la im 

the 

A nim al Bov is no miss 

It s not 
quite as intelligent as Too Tough u 
its
Die but 

it m ixes elem ents of 

Kate B u s h •
EMI A m e ric a

H o u n d s o f L o v e •

Kate Bu 

sh
ate

>iea;
albi

her

) / 

f i t 1(0 

} f

an audi*

B ush's 

lyric s have always been 
perm eated w th the m ystique of ( io d 
and den or 
Fortur ately her faith 
seems more internal than supernatu 
ral unlike pop g ypsy Stevie Nicks 
The dram a of W.ik ng the W itch and 
Hello Eadh exce eds 
¡magery 
pos* bie n any vide<

the 

it 

( tr 

lye e 

Btit the ’ • -uvy 

: of 
fe e s m ay not please ev< r y to jy 
is 
Some m.ght des nbe H ounds 
rich ir 
.
texture others m g t t say , 
r an t hear 
the ugt ?r. 
nc se A d m ittedly some if the tracks 
ge! 
r m i' 

i bit th-ck witt wr st * *s ch< r 

t w’ i1

ip f - ) 

h r dr 

tho 

u 

r 

' 

Thu <mtire 

*k or- : s <■ subtit »‘d

• 

a

t ' 

s ■

i *< * a r 

h*> y-i m Wave dm ic ’c " - 
' ! y Ar',L ¡ [ -
VIÍ < 
;tr< ' ' ■ 
-- . • *• 
an emu! or a Com pra! an 
A nybody w m g to ster 
passages 
f 
upie 
i 
eventua , fir d T e i r t ; try and - g c 
, t ikes or «
do the work But 1 r ' 
: •. •
U ter ng t< d is c ; a < Busr ar 
Hi a c 
r \u
i 
r m ed

• 
f-me 

ve a n 

•- , y 

j ff« 

f 

Carolyn 

■ v

L« t’s A ctiv e • B ig P iana fo r E v e r y ­
b o d y • I.R.S.

Let s A ctive isn't actually a band 
It's a vehicle for Mitch Easter s p ro ­
ducin g. m ixing guitar playing and 
all around experim enting Easter 
gained fame in the p op m usic w orld 
when he p ro d u ce d R E M s debut 
album M urm ur So it com es as no 
surprise E aster’s new album sounds 
quite 
isn't as 
strong vocally as M ichael Stipe is. 
but not m any peop le can m um ble as 
efficiently as Stipe can 
Easter 
like Al Stewart 
sounds alternately 
and John Lennon (after Lennon grew 
his hair really long) and he makes 
up for his som ew hat worm y voice 
with innovative prod uction and m ix­
ing

like R E M Easter 

Whereas R E M tends to p rodu ce 
mmimalistic music. Let s A ctive uses 
textured 
a more orchestrated, 
sound Talking to M yself has guitars 
and more guitars reminiscent of Buf­
falo Springfield — the guitar solo is 
in Neil 
energetic and simplistic, 
Young fashion, but never sloppy 
In 
contrast, Last C hance Town starts 
with an uncluttered driving in tro d u c­
tion One thinks Easter has d e cid ed 
to use only four recording tracks but 
by the end of the song he is up to his 
old tricks and manages to fit in a few 
thousand more guitars

Writing the Book o f Last Pages is 
truly Eggman music — if John Len­
non were alive he ’d sue The lyrics 
are plenty weird, and the w eirdness 
is enhanced by one guitar track that 
sounds like a sitar and another that 
reeks of controlled fee dback The 
trumpets at the end of the song and 
the backward-recorded drums could 
make even the Rolling Stones lobby 
for a Beatles reunion

Although Easter successfully uti­
lizes a full sound throughout B ig 
Plans for E veryb ody he does his 
best work on B a d g e r a melancholy 
ballad starting with Angie C arlson's 
acoustic guitar Here Easter s Stipe- 
is enough to 
mushmouth imitation 
drive the listener insane The only 
trib u ­
discemable woros are rain, 

 You co uld n t ask for a more fun

p la ce to be in 1986 

E verybody know s how festive a 
c ty becom es when either the town 
or the region or the county or the 
state or the nation celebrates its 50th 
< ’ 100ft) or 132nd anniversary But 
h e re ' 
,i burg with a chance to put 
or 
tim es m the same 
c ount them two 
year And 
the shindigs 
if one of 
seem s to be pom pou s and self-im ­
pressed you can easily switch to the 
less spectacular one 
m ore hom ey 

the do g not just one but two 

reply by crossing the street 
Texas plus A rkansas plus Sesqui 
i m adness equals Texarka­

er tor < 

na The formula for fun 

t 

f Texarkana 

Or at least t should be Fun is en- 
har ed by unusual surroundings 
at 
s pretty strange 
W th ’ wo separate m unicipal govern 
a w onder anything gets 
rrs*nts 
,. n ore Do ’tie streets suddenly 
d i
, a and pothole rid dle d 
be mu r 
wher yon 
ros*. State Line Dnve 
it a.' <>, m edian of which runs the 
state ne ' W here 1o ’hn p .rk em 
¡Í 
top rur-f.r g over err no a s 
nr 

’,e' nm r g for the h < kens' 
vVhc*' Te« i- w .r bellow ing loud 
few

■ 
ig Texarkar a becam e i fo

m l 
ye r 
( a pi r ’ W ould ft n U S send n 
face f‘ e Texas
f. dem 
i b a rbe d wire
E - g u a r 
)f State l ne
• 
f* ' 
• ' a 
' ssf re betw een
t 
?f • 
I' d the Mr Dona d *
turr ?h( 
’ reel where you ve nto a 
b a tt!e /o n e °

- / me ength 
: me 

: ■ 
W< u 1 

jt se< e<sion 

j at - 

ft 

" 

i 

; 

d r w Texarkana s 

; 

■ • 

• *hr 

; , 

»• 
te' ■ 
’ he R epot c u 

the oc'y 
.ntry ?o e ebr ite 'wc 
iis at the same time 
1t‘*as and me Lar d

of O pportunity throwing two bashes 
under one roof so to speak Two 
very different bashes, one m ight 
add

It w ould be nice not to m ention 
for the two states 
more econom ical 
to com bine forces m their com m on 
com m unity For instance each state 
had 
their own S esquicentenm al 
Wagon Tram W ouidn t it have been 
easier fo have had just one m oving 
just ch a n g in g the 
Eon east to west 
name of 
it passes 
through Texarkana?

the state as 

(as well 

Unfortunately such a unification 
w o uld n't work Arkansas and Texas 
are s m ply ?oo different n tem pera 
men! Texas is brash Arkansas is 
juiet or at least on slow bod Texas 
' as a self-im age greater than the re 
i ty Arkansas places itself m more 
m odest p ersp e ctive 
it 
,h' uid) although the goadm g ‘ rom 
its 
forces at 
tem pts at com petition often with 
disastous results
A nd Tex in s 

ir e r t big on sharing 
although arrogance 
Joesr * seem to be the cause Fact 
'or all the r talk have 
s Texans 
trouble get? Mg rea !y exc 'e d about 
ce'ebratm g them setves South Aus 
fra a ce leb rating ts ’ 50th anmver

ip e rio r’ neighbor 

m elight 

sary of statehood this year, w anted 
"Can we 
to party with the Texans 
get together'? Can w e9 H uh9 H uh9"" 
the folks at A delaide seem ed to be 
saying Texans yaw ned looked up a 
m ap to see where South Australia 
was yaw ned again, and 
to 
work up excitem ent over the visit by 
the Prince of Wales, heir apparent to 
the 
that can 
count Texas as one place over 
which it never held dom inion 

throne of a country 

tried 

So 

two S esquicentenm al obser­
vances it is And once again 
the 
question becom es one of where to 
draw the line Do the two forms of 
celebration 
contrast each other 
enough 
to be distinguishable but 
not so m uch as to jar the senses9 

sign Futherm ore 

im agine seeing a 

Le t s Brag 
About Arkansas 
billboard across 
the street from the Let s Brag About 
Texas 
let s say 
they re as am biguous as those in 
Texas some of which have selected 
the Houston Ship Channel and 
NASA 
(which hasn’t had such a 
good time this year) for subjects to 
boast about 
The Arkansas bill­
their hot 
boards c o u d m ention 
Springs and the highest population 
0* chickens per square mile — 
‘ here s a dead one every five miles

along 1-30. Texas has Big Oil. anoth­
er less than shining exam ple of su­
periority in 1986 A rkansas has the 
Jacuzzi Bros 
(and you thought it 
was Californian) Texas has Ross 
Perot, A m erica s richest anglophile. 
Arkansas has Sam Walton, A m eri­
c a s richest man 

Come the thirteenth of this month, 
Arkansas will hold its major cele bra­
tion Will the folks who live on the 
Texas side of town have to attend 
special quilting bees9 Will ragtim e 
hits by favorite son Scott Joplin be 
played n on-stop9 Will the statewide 
fireworks display be restricted, as 
was T e x a s , to major cities (both of 
them), or will they let everybody pa r­
ticipate m the flam efest? And what 
about this item from the Arkansas 
S esquicentennia- Com m ission 
“A r­
kansas s character has da n ce d in 
the barn all night on Saturday and 
repented in a brush arbor on Sunday 
m orning ” No way the East Texans 
are going 
that. They 
w ouldn't put their souls that close to 
eternal dam nation in the first place.

to go 

for 

No d oubt San Jacinto Day was a 
dull affair in Texarkana, given that 
Bowie County, Texas, is nearly bone 
dry Miller County Arkansas, how ev­
is almost com pletely wet You
er 

can tell which side of town you're on 
by the presence of package stores. 
Extra points for the June 13 Sesqui- 
centennial, and for Arkansas ac­
knowledging that this is 1986, not 
1926.

Rich Texans generally give good 
parties, even if they often lack good 
taste — again, consider San Jacinto 
Day and the Prince Charles festivi­
ties. And that’s during one of the 
worst times in Texas’ economic his­
tory, not counting the day when they 
won't be able to get mirrored plate 
glass in Dallas But not that many 
developers, 
insurance executives, 
bankers, oil barons, corporate raid­
ers or politicians live in Texarkana, 
so it's likely April 21 was none too 
spectacular. The Sesquicentennial 
Wagon Train wasn’t even in town. Ar­
kansas may not be able to do much 
better. They have a personal income 
tax, so most Texarkana citizens pre­
fer to live on the free side of the bor­
der But chances are those who do 
live in Arkansas can afford to (re­
member where America’s wealthiest 
citizen lives,) and so they can also 
afford to celebrate first class.
Which doesn’t mean 

they will. 
Things are pretty slow in Texarkana, 
and being on the edge of either state 
prevents some of the enthusiasm for 
these celebrations from spreading. 
But then again, they could do things 
up really right. Start with a giant 
Jacuzzi party, fry up tons of chicken 
and have a pageant in which the 
secession of Texas and ensuing bat­
tle on State Line Drive is enacted. It 
might not be dignified or historically 
enlightening or self-congratulatory, 
but it would be something the Texas 
Sesqui has yet to be: fun.

 l i n o

M c G o o h a n ’s "Prisoner’ re d is c o v e re d on v id e o
By Kenny Korman

The Prisoner, Patrick McGoohan s deeply 
compelling mixture of social commentary, dry 
humor and cinematic art, changed all previous 
assessments of television's potential as a me­
dium for artistic expression. First broadcast in 
1968 by the BBC in England, and soon after 
by CBS in America, The Prisoner still stands as 
a monument to the individuality and singular 
vision of the show's creator. The recent re­
lease of all 17 episodes on videotape allows 
for a timely rediscovery of this unique series 

In The Prisoner, Patrick McGoohan plays the 
lead role of a British Intelligence officer who 
In the short 
has just resigned his position. 
sequence that opens each episode, we see 
McGoohan kidnapped from his apartment and 
taken to the Village, an artificial community on 
a remote island meant to hold those who pose 
some sort of threat to national security. Neither 
the audience nor McGoohan's character (his 
name is never revealed) ever find out which 
side is keeping him prisoner: us, them, or most 
interestingly, a combination of the two 

The members of the Village community are 
given numbers 
their names 
in place of 
(McGoohan’s is number six), and they all live 
under constant surveillance The Village is 
governed by Number Two, whose identity 
changes with each episode Behind 
the 
scenes is the unseen figure of Number One, 
the true leader of the unnamed organization 
McGoohan's captors work throughout the se­
ries to find out why he resigned, but eventually 
it becomes apparent that what they really want 
is complete conformity, “ for the good of soci­

ety ” The Village then becomes a microcosm 
for the world outside 

The Danger Man series (retitled Secret 
Agent for American television) which immed1 
ately preceded The Prisoner, also starred 
McGoohan as a government agent Though 
McGoohan was here unable to acquire the to 
tal creative control later afforded him in The 
Prisoner, Danger Man marked his first attempt 
at manipulation of the spy genre As John 
Drake, McGoohan began his study of the lone 
individual faced with the dehumanizing forces 
of government and society and he surrepti­
tiously guided the Danger Man staff away from 
cliche and commerialism 
When Danger Man 

run 
McGoohan and script editor George Markstem 
together developed the ideas that would soon 
evolve into The Prisoner After several months 
of careful preparation, and with a budget that 
exceeded that of any previous British televi­
sion project, The Prisoner went into production 
in July of 1966 

finished 

its 

McGoohan took credit as writer and or di­
rector of seven of the 17 episodes, but his 
involvement went far beyond any traditional 
title. McGoohan spent the next year and a half 
overseeing every detail of the show, from tech­
nical and creative problems to editing and fi­
nal episode approval As a result. George 
Markstem, who had started work on The Pris­
oner as McGoohan's equal partner, resigned 
in the middle of production 

Under McGoohan’s control, The Prisoner 
became a kaleidoscope of social and cultural

issues circa 1968 Specific concerns suet us 
militarism and the Vietnam war public educa 
tion and the threat of nuclear destruction are 
easy to see at various po nts in the ser es but 
The Prisoner is far more than the sum of tEmse 
parts

Episode four entitled Free-For-All offers a 

biting commmentary on the democrats pr 
cess as Number Six runs for office m the V 
lage s mock-elections The pomtlessness of 
free elections in a place of strict social control 
is meant to reflect back onto our own poiit t a 
arena

This episode also includes a brilliant parody 
of the mass media and their relationship to 
society Reporters for the Village newspaper 
ask the new candidate about the issues Nurr 
ber Six answers ail questions with a terse no 
comment, so the reporters immediately come 
up with detailed answers to their own ques 
tions without ever missing a beat The printed 
newspaper appears within seconds sporting 
the reporters fictitious interview

Living In Harmony, episode 12, is a work of 
such psychological intensity CBS refused to 
broadcast it with the series initial run As an 
example of taut, suspenseful filmmaking Liv 
mg in Harmony is quite nearly a masterpiece
The Prisoner's greatest source of controver 
sy is undoubtedly the two closing episodes 
Episode 16, Once Upon A Time, is a one-on- 
one psychological battle to the death between 
Number Six and Number Two The two men 
are equipped with only a variety of surreal 
props and the series most detailed and ingen

P atric k M c G o o h a n In T h e P ris o n e r

lOUS script

In the final episode of The Pris<.; 

>er ■ 

to meet Number One It s at tf 

Fai Out Number Six emerges tr irnpn v • fr< -• 
his battle of wits and s fir \ y jranteu r 
■ ' g 
held wish 
point that The Prisoner j¡sper'se wiU a 
•> 
conventions of linear narrat vo ■ fav >r >f p /• 
allegory and symbol sm
Those expecting 

ear c u t 

i neat 

I t s ip! 

sion to the series w be severe y 
- • 
ed The debate over thu 'near ■ gs r d - ip 
rages of 18 
cations of the final episode s’ 
years after its first broadr ast The Six Of One 
the Prisoner Appreciation Society o* England 
still holds regular meet.ugs and sends out 
members-only newsletters

For those even remotely interested r 
television or popular culture The Prisoner 
required viewing

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JAMES STEWART 
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Culinary paradise found at Calientes
By M elind a M cL e an

dating, manipulating the steady flow 
of customers and requests with envi­
able aplomb

When Mike suggested the spin­
ach queso appetizer from the Cal- 
Mex page, I realized that Californi­
ans make the main ingredient in a 
traditional dish either vegetables, 
seafood or fruit. The spinach queso 
was a creamy, spicy mixture of Land 
o ’ Lakes jalapeno cheese and fresh 
spinach — a superb dish to begin 
the meal, but a bit overpriced at 
$4 25

Not being able to decide between 
Arizona and Texas cuisine for din­
ner, I ordered an entree from each 
B arbecued chicken e nchiladas 
($4 95) were pure heavenly Tex- 
Mex, smothered with sour cream 
and flanked by pink fluffy rice and 
hearty refried beans But the Arizona 
true 
pollo 
reward for adventuring beyond Tex- 
Mex Two deep-fried tortilla packets 
were crammed with lightly peppered 
chicken and sprinkled with cheddar 
cheese The Arizona dishes are 
practically sauceless, providing the 
pollo fiesta with a light and crunchy 
consistency.

fiesta ($5 95) was 

the 

It was back to California for a des­
sert of apple burro a 
la mode 
($2 75), a gigantic tortilla bloated 
with hot spicy apples and thick cin­

namon sauce and topped with Blue 
Bell vanilla ice cream Luscious!

On my second visit I came pre­
pared to order, at Mike's suggestion, 
the epitome of New Mex-Mex — so- 
papillas rellenos ($5.25): fried bread 
stuffed with beans, beef, tomatoes 
and Spanish rice, and served with a 
big dollop of guacamole By far the 
tastiest treat in a weekend at Cal­
ientes, this juicy dish was devoured 
to the quirky beat of Petula Clark and 
Herman's Hermits. Unfortunately, the 
one 
inexcusable disappointment 
was the corn tortillas — served cold, 
flat and rubbery.

Curiously, Calientes emphasizes 
its location as “ five minutes south of 
the city," not "south of the river," be­
cause people have "a mental block 
against South Austin," a manager 
said. Calientes’ pitch for the upper 
middle-class north Austin crowd is 
evident in its nearly all-Anglo staff 
and clientele, despite the restau­
rant’s location in a predominantly 
If Calientes 
Mexican neighborhood 
doesn t get too hip for its own good, 
it will remain a Southwestern cuisine 
paradise south of the river, across 
from Don's Auto Parts, and three 
doors down from the Golden Slipper 
Shoe repair
Calentes • 1703 S. First St. • 440- 
7799.

Calientes seems a bit out of place, 
tucked neatly away in the heart of 
South First Street amidst the auto­
parts stores and junk yards, nestled 
between the novelty messenger ser­
vice Three Ring Circus and the Cal­
vary Assembly of God The salmon- 
pink exterior of 
is 
clean, uncluttered and subtle — un 
characteristic of South First. The in­
terior proves as calming 
the 
nerves as the exterior, with a salmon 
and teal color scheme The win­
dowed, high-ceilmged dining room 
is airy and open, yet the booths are 
snug and inviting, each appointed 
with a terra cotta wall lamp

the restaurant 

to 

Calientes (the name means "spicy 
hot ) serves Southwestern Mexican 
cuisine from four states Texas, New 
Mexico Arizona and California The 
pure categorization of it all is fasci­
nating, and it is difficult to order 
quickly while poring over 15 entrees 
and 10 appetizers and trying to dis­
cern what distinguishes Cal-Mex 
from New Mex-Mex

My waiter was Mike, a 

fresh- 
scrubbed, robust 
fellow who was 
never out of sight, offered cheerful 
suggestions and cleared away ev­
erything the instant it became super­
fluous The waitpeople at Calientes 
are a restaurant owner's dream 
always busy, cheerful and accomo

noon

Hey, Overnight fans — Ellerbee’s back
By S e a n S. Price

It goes without saying that the net 
work executives responsible for can 
celmg NBC Overnight should have 
been w h ip p e d w eig hte d and 
dropped screaming into the Mana 
nas Trench 

For nearly 40 years networks 
floundered about trying vainly to fig ­
ure out how to put on a decent televi­
sion news show And then when one 
of them finally got the thing right 
they kissed it off 

The show s small but hardy audi 
ence tried deperately to save it But 
m 
the end Lmda Ellerbee Bill 
Schechner and probably the best 
news show ever allowed on the air 
were yanked 
to 
seethe patiently arid wait for the next 
outbreak of intelligent TV news 

f ans were 

left 

Perhaps the nicest aspect of Eller 
bee s book And So it Goes Ad 
ventures m Tele\ s on s that it can t 
be canceled the way most of her 
shows have been She has a license 
to write Qua ty unleashed 
E erbee makes her 

ntentions 
c ear r ght off Ai i mean to do here 
s te a few 
jood stones she says 
True to her word. And So it Goes 
seldom ever hints at becoming The 
Life and Hard Times of Lmda Eller 
bee

The stones usually are wonderful 
and rarefy ome without at least one

funny and or profound punchline As 
usual Ellerbee gives her finely tuned 
sense of irony a good workout, espe­
cially about things journalistic 

If you ll notice, highly placed 
sources become Washington insid­
ers when they talk to Newsweek and 
some are able to make the switch to 
Capitol observers in time for the final 
edition of 
the Washington Post 
where they are only quoted if two of 
them say the same thing or one of 
them says it late at night in a parking 
garage

And as one of the first women on 
local and then network TV news El­
lerbee not suprismgly has some 
things to say on the subject

or allowed them to learn 

It wasn t a bad idea raiding print 
for women reporters At least that 
way they hired reporters who had 
then taught them 
actually reported 
televi­
sion Later networks and local sta 
tions would m some instances hire 
models actresses Miss Americas. 
Miss Artichokes and Miss Alliances 
then try to teach them television and 
journalism 

Just as predictably she has opin­
ions about some of the men m TV 
journalism too

There s no shortage of bubble­
headed bleached blonds who hap­
pen to have pemses and happen to

be anchormen "

Then again, some of the things 

about the book are just plain funny.
"Merle and I, working for a pro­
gram called Summer Sunday, USA, 
spent hours waiting for a keyed up 
and thoroughly obnoxious Hunter S 
Thompson to stop his prancing per­
formance and sit down for the inter­
view he'd agreed to do Thompson 
was enjoying his coyness, perhaps 
believing it was the first time we'd 
ever encountered an asshole, and, 
therefore we would be impressed " 
Strangely the one thing ' And So It 
Goes has going against it at times 
is Ellerbee s writing style Though it 
ideally is suited for communicating 
m front of a camera, it's not-so-ideal- 
ly suited 
in a 
book For a couple of chapters any­
it seems as though Ellerbee 
way 
knows only one speed for delivering 
information and the book reads like a 
long Overnight script 

for communicating 

But that mild irritant goes away af­
ter a while And even so. there are 
worse ways of being told funny and 
profound things than through a long 
Overnight script

“And So It Goe»“: Adventures m 
Tetevhion by Undi Bterbaa and 
puMahed by Q.P. Putnam’s Sons, 
255 pages, $16.95.

 By David Elliot

Few Texans know it, but Arkansas, 
Michigan and South Australia also 
are celebrating their 150th this year 
We don’t know much about Michi­
gan or South Australia, but the cele­
brations in Arkansas and Texas mir­
ror each state’s image in a most 
peculiar manner.

Appropriately, Arkansawyers will 
commemorate their state's birthday 
with a weekend of festivities begin­
ning Friday the 13th.
‘ Texas, prouder and more provin­
cial than the other 49 states com- 
[bmed, has partied with an abandon 
Ithat would have made Sam Houston 
I proud and left Santa Anna with a 
Ithree-aspirin headache.
I Arkansas, always struggling in the 
I shadow of its southwestern neigh­
bor, has presented its sexycentenm- 
lal in a manner so whiny it’s remini- 
I scent of native singer/songwriter 
Glen Campbell.

The few inroads the state has 
made have sometimes proven em- 
(barrassing. Examples:

• The 

folks at 

the Arkansas 
Sesquicentenmal Commission prob­
ably knew it was going to be a long 
year when they shuffled 
into Hot 
Springs' Oaklawn Park in March to’ 
watch the running of a special horse 
race commemorating 
the 150th. 
Horse racing is a Big Thing in Arkan­
sas, so it didn’t help matters much 
when the one Texas horse entered 
ran away with the race.

• Then there was the little excur­
sion to Dallas. You see, the plan was 
for Gov. Bill Clinton to board an Am- 
trak bound for Dallas with a group of 
some 90 Sesquicentenmalites and 
Industrial Recruitment Specialists. 
The entourage was 
to attend a 
$30,000 dinner, and tell the Texas 
media what a swell place Arkansas 
is, and what a great little sexycen- 
tenmal celebration they were having. 
As the train reached the Dallas sta­
tion, 
to burst 
through a sign reading, “ The Night 
Arkansas Came To Texas ” It did n ’t. 
A stiff wind blew the sign down, and 
the media had a few chuckles at Ar­
kansas’ expense.

it was supposed 

is 

• Arkansas is somewhat of a ra­
bid state when it comes to competi­
in­
tion, more so when Texas 
volved. This is probably as fitting a 
place as any to point out to those in 
the Land of Opportunity State that in 
this banner year, the University has 
the beleaguered Razor- 
defeated 
backs in football, basketball (men’s 
and women’s, 
track 
(men’s and women's), swimming 
(men’s and women's), baseball ten­
nis (men’s and women’s), golf (wom­
en s) and ... well 

twice each), 

so on.

Trying to put their best face on an 
embarrassing situation, many Arkan- 
sawyers are simply ignoring their 
sesquicentenmal until 
it mercifully 
expires.

Some hawg-callers, however, are 
reacting in true Arkansas fashion, 
wasting no opportunity tc scoff at the 
Lone Star State's birthday gala.

Arkansas Times editor Bob Lan­
caster, writing a possibly satirical 
piece entitled “ Our Bitter Neighbor 
to the Southwest,” fueled the fire with 
his explanation of how Arkansas was 
showing up Texas.

"Texans are frustrated 

that our 
birthday celebration has eclipsed 
theirs, so they're trying to pretend it's 
the other way around," Lancaster 
wrote “ I feel sorry for the Texans, I 
really do, but 
they should have 
known it would be like this Texas 
has always lived in Arkansas s shad­
ow 
I think it was Sam Houston who 
said Texas was like an Arkansas ap­
pendage — a little bitty alligator s 
big old tail ’

“We left them on their own and 
they came up with LBJ and the 
Houston Astros They came up with 
John Nance Garner and his bucket 
of warm spit Lancaster continued.

leaders, 

On a roll, the Arkansawyer goes 
on to explain that Arkansas provided 
Texas with 
its 
its early 
Bowie knives and the head coach of 
(Actually, the early 
the Longhorns 
leaders did have to pass through Ar­
kansas on their way to Texas from 
Tennessee. As for the Bowie knives, 
one questions whether David Bowie 
would condone their use And they 
can take the football coach back. 
Please.)

You probably weren't aware of could do with some desert and some
this, but, according to Lancaster, Ar- high plains, but adds, "I don't know
kansas has been remarkably toler- what we'd do with Dallas, and we d
ant of Texas. “ Texas also sent us have to require Houston to become
what has now become a common- an actual place. Tom Landry would
place — 
the giant mobile home have to make up his mind about the
sales yard crowding around an Inter- quarterback, and we might even ask
him to try a toupee. Also, Oklahoma 
state Highway exit like filings around 
a magnet; and also the strings of or New Mexico would have to take
plastic flags, usually pink used to Amarillo
decorate the aprons and accesses 
of cut-rate filling stations. We never 
sued over any of that. We didn't file 
any protest with God over the out­
come of the Big Shootout, although 
we would’ve won 
if we had. We 
didn't form any necktie party when 
we found out about the Texas plot to 
steal all of Arkansas's water ’’

Okay We've established that Tex­
as is better than Arkansas when it 
comes to sports and when it comes 
to putting on a sesquicentenmal 
Let's take a look at a few other cate­
gories and see which state is really 
better.

After taking Texas to task for pay­
ing James Michener $1 million to 
write about the importance of Texas 
football, Lancaster generously sug­
gests Arkansas adopt the Lone Star 
State. That way, he explains, Texans 
could celebrate along with Arkan- 
sawyers “ instead of getting bitterer 
all y e a r"

Lancaster allows 

that Arkansas

First, let’s look at the layout of the 
land. To be fair, Arkansas has us 
beat by miles on this one They say 
in any given year there are three 
seasons 
in Texas Summer, Late 
Summer and Tornado Watch. In the 
months between Late Summer and 
Summer, we have a muggy interlude 
which serves only to give Texans a 
break in their air conditioning bills.

Arkansas, on the other hand, has 
what natives like to call The Four 
Seasons. After Mother Nature grace­
fully dusts the state with a respect­
able amount of the fine white powder 
in 
every winter, wildflowers erupt 
resplendent glory, giving 
to 
rise 
springtime romance and, no doubt, 
more than a few lines of wretched 
poetry

So score one for Arkansas when it 
comes to land Let's talk culture. We 
can t defend Texas culture — James 
Michener did that, and now ik a y 're 
sending him to Alaska A look at a 
schedule of events provided by the 
Arkansas Sesquicentenniaf Gommis- 
sion indicates a fair amount or quilt­
ing, fiddlin. square dancing, bafyo 
p ickin g, haw g-ca lling and, of 
course, the semi-annual dog show 
and Indian Pow-Wow.
Sorry. Except 

for Austin, many 
people find contemptible the cul­
tures of Texas and Arkansas. So the 
award goes to neither state, but to 
Rhode Island, which is celebrating 
its 350th birthday this year — a dis­
tinction which, it should be noted,

earned it 30 seconds on Good Morn
ing America several weeks ago.

Let’s look at one final category: in­
dustry As usual, Arkansas is on the 
down-and-out when compared with 
most of the nation. So is Texas, for 
the moment, but it’s nothing a Toyota 
plant or Arab oil embargo couldn’t 
cure. Still, when it comes to industrial 
recruitment or development, 
t t y » 
award once again $qes Q É W t o , 
Texas or to Ackanséfc 
tt goes teg 
Michigan, another sasqafcentennr 
alee*, yyhose econ'frm^ i f reacj^fig 
new peigbtg, in res^fifhaH to t|t§ de­
clining oil prices ana in antfcipBffo^ 
of aU the new Toyota plants the 
state s going to get.

f f x a s and 

Oh. Ih ere | o n e '0 ^ e r difference 
the other 
betweem 
sesquioShtenmalisms. 
It’s not our 
state’s 150th birthday As a state, we 
will Celebrate the 150th anniversary 
of our admission into the Union in 
mrite years.

Hang on to your seats.