T h e Daily T exan Vol. 86. No. 144 student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, May 1, 1987 25e House reform package Bills recommended by select committee B y A M Y B O A R D M A N Daily Texan Staff Hispanic* out of I T ind \ & M she said. Rep Eddie Cava/os, D-C'orpus Chnsti, said giving boards of regents the authority to increase tuition would place too much pow er ítttü ifte hands ot politically appointed bO iKl After debate on a provision that could the tuition at state universities doublr H ouse Thui "day swept through a package til m e m b e r s bills aimed at im proving the state’s higher education svstem The three bill" including an omnibus mea- sun- sponsored b\ Hou"< ■speaker G ib Lew- incorporated most of the recommenda- is tions made b\ But L e w i" said mo»t universities probably the Select Comm ittee on H igher Education. Thex will require final w ill not take advantage of the opportunity to House approval M onday. " If we give the college boards the authon- tv w e have now, we might as w ell pass a bill that savs to the comptroller, W h e n e v e r you need more money, just raise taxes/ C a va­ zo$ said hike tuition Representatives left intact a controversial "1 don't think you'U see tuitions go up [be- 'I provision that would allow governing boards — such as the U T System Board of Regents don't know if every university w ill go out — to double tuition at s< hools in their svs- tern" with til* approval tit the C oordinating Board tif tilt- Texas College and Universitv System "it will not keep one person cut »>t school that wants to go to college," L e w i" said ' That might be a crutch that some people The authontv to set tuition rate" is current- might w ant to lean on — but it's certainly not cau"e] the\ don * net d to co up and double their tuition he "aid lv rc"er\«-d for the Legislature, but Rep Wil- helnuna I *. c«> w h o ixvsponsored th< legi" "tatewide tuition rate latton, said a single d *»s not reflect varying need" w ithin differ ent university systems Another bill bv iielco. D-Austin w ould re- quin "tudent" to pass a basic "kill" t*"t in re ad ng vsnhng a rd mathematu s b« tore en- rolling in an\ upper division course* that w ouid gn e them 60 or more crt*dit hours there. [V ic o "aid her bill requiring a basic skill" te"t is not intended to punish students w'ho art unabie to achieve in college but would idenhtv those having trouble and offer them remediation, 'This mav be the most valuable test a stu­ d en tto u ld take "ht -aid Fht coordinating board w ould set the min- ¡mum performance standards for the test, But the test vs h u h would be given to all but individual schools could require higher entering student" m tall could not be used as a condition tor admission into a de gree pmgram lev el" of performance Student" who do not p a"" the test would take remedial course" which could not be chi th> tuition provision 1 ew s and t h Ico used tor degree credit fended off charges the measure wt'uld dis- fhe provisions in the omnibus bill, the criminate against needv studer t" and minor- onlv legislation sponsor» d bv 1 * v\ is this ses- "ion would expand the authority of the iti« " VNe re just going to make those in"titu- coordinating board to include a greater role in egisiatton and policvm aking said Rep A l Luna D*Houston vs ho mittee turn" less ,j.., »Mbl« to ttie people w h i aren t getting into them n* ts sav¡ng. Mv opponent i" a nice guv but I'm a nicer one Young, w l u .-t tu i cam paijpis for the two meum bents agreed with tor voter prediction" Aldridge " turnout, 'io im g "aid runoff" usually attract more v ater" than elections m voh ing se v eral candidate". Now the i hou t " ar« dearer and there s les" *.ontusion ab*iut the can- didates/' Yi c 'j have one-on -one races, it s easier to see w hat the issue" are 1 3 \ v ing for the open Place 1 council seat are candidates Gilbert Martinez N o f/ ig e r . M a rtin e z an d Max garnered 34 percent of the vote in the general election v\sth Nofziger earning 25 percent ■tooen t i, Ae bcnoo fester Haft West. 2nd ’er • '.s * sf 33’ 333 334 335 336 344 345 34c 420 4 2 ' 422 424 4. 5 4,--: 435 4 3 ’ 445 St Luke United Methodist O m c ’ 1306 West l /nr St Trinity Lutheran Church 120? W 45th St Texas Federation of Wom er s C ubs , 3 12 Sar Qabne S ’ Baptist Student Union Be, ding 2204 San A tonto St S e r or Ac’ . t es Center 2874 Shoa . 'est at 29!n St ) Old AuS!;r- High School Annex 1200 Dioci* o* West A^e FifSt English Lutheran Church 30C ' W^itis A,enue W R Robbms Secooda'v Schoo 3908 Aver\.e B Norths de .. f jrer R -e Park Ap . 1 r ents Gymnas . ' t Chnst 3"Oto 43rj St ’ 102 ’ race J r ,e rac- ’ ted Method.st Ch^-ch 205 £ Mor roe St T 'a v is H e ghts Sc* o 2 1C A ameda D' >e San Jose School 2435 Oak Crest Ave at Herndon Aust • ; re Station # 2 / : .8)9 E p .e rs id t Dr ve Ward Memo' a Un tea Metre d s' C* urc' Riverside Branch Library 2007 E Riverside Drive Becker Schoo 906 W M t dp St Travis County Courthouse, 1000 Guadalupe St J ' c: parker L r e T h e n a tu ra l Ryan Wilson 5 practices his pitch with his mother Damy, at Zilker Park The T hurtdty afternoon practice took place soon after Ryan enrolled n kindergarten in Rom e Rock Damy sa>d that they try to get out once a w eex especia y m ce d ays T he forecast for this w eeken d predicts that m ore b aseb all opportunities are possible ■ Duu C for contras ds ási monm 5 ^<6 Assoc 1 si6it •~"es *'as 3 ________________________ _____________ Thursday s ■ Caught m a crossfire de"' act srr erupted Ito rr*1 mature de- Pates conee'- ng c senm néition nucle- i - of a _^en on the 3r a *. r and the disc uss on panel Get ' d ot the a - e par'•6 and put s • a :>mer t there ye ea one student Women a ' c aou a not g ve hs nan are the ajor *» of activ sts ¡yr this cam* W E A T H E R Son of Quack a a ier 80s nday norn ng ’urn • g pa • c ot !; Pe jÉft the iOn hítQhS as a De in the jpper 60 a be southeW at "5 to 2 .oper and 3' I INDEX Arou’ d uampi C ass1' eds Comics Editor a s Entehamment Sports State & Loca University Word & \at' 0 13 9 6 3 Anti-litter ordinance pronounced dead’ By TARA PARKER Da y "ex ar Sta* An anti-litter ordinance that would have prohibited dnnking from open glass and metal contain­ ers in the Sixth Street nightclub area i" now considered a dead ordi­ nance bv the Austin citv council- member who "ponsored it Councilm em ber M ark Rose said Thursday he w ith drew the pro­ posed ordinance because it hud too m am problems. Rose said he w o concerned by the possibility that street vendors and those licensed to sell alcohol "to go would be hurt by the ordi­ nance. Rose also expressed concern the ordinance did not ad d re"" litter created bv paper cups. ' The council doesn't need to waste its time on that ordinance It " But there "till are d ead ," Rose s a i d some problems on Sixth Street. There is a broken bottle problem and there is a litter problem John Johnson, a Sixth Street food vendor s a id the ordinano was an attempt to revivt an old open-con­ tainer ordinance that was found in conflict w ith the Texas Alcohol and Bev eragt Comm ission Rose said he was not try ing to cir­ cum vent T A B C rulings w ith the or­ dinance but was w orking w ith the Sixth Street Conservation Society to help clean up litter in the area But Johnson said the real purpose of the ordinance was to "stifle com ­ petition and protect the interest and profits of certain East Sixth street bar o w t u t s . " "T h e quality of life on Sixth Street would suffer, Johnson said. " U n ­ der the law , if yo u 're under 21 you can’t have a drink in a bar and vou can't have a soda on the street." Johnson also added that tran­ sients in the area pick up "e v e ry can in sight" and recycle them as a wav to earn monev. Rost George K innev. a spokes­ man for the conservation society, said he was w illin g to iron out prob­ lems that Sixth Street vendors and businesses might have had w ith the ordinance "\\ e're not trying to overly hassle anybody/ K in n e y said. Kinnev agreed part of the o rd i­ nance's purpose is to benefit Sixth Street bar *>wners Place 3 incumbent Sally Shipm an i" facing a tough challenge from for­ mer citv planning commissioner ludv Fowler Fowfer edged Sh ip ­ m an during the general election, taking 4^ percent ot the vote to shipm an s 44 percent Place 4 incumbent George H u m ­ phrey face" M ike M cH o n e Satur­ day H um phrey w on 40 percent of the vote to M cH o n e's 33 percent during the general election. By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff tures." Shade tells student lobbyists to stop using SA equipm ent No retaliatory tariffs, Reagan vows Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N President Reagan promised Prim e M inister Yasuhiro Nakusone on Ihu rsdav he would veto requiring trade retaliation against Japan, but he refused to lift sanctions already in place w ithout prcxif Tokyo has stopped unfair sales practices. legislation Nakasone called the sanctions a very sore thorn sticking in our small finger. W e have to remove that thorn as soon as possible In a move that pleased I ' S. offi cial". Nakasone told Reagan he had directed the Bank of japan and the Finance M inistry to low er short­ term interest rates. Lo w er interest rates would stimu­ late economic growth in Japan, pro­ viding "a major opportunity for in­ creasing markets tor I S goods, tor increasmg the buying power of Ja­ pan/' said presidential spokesman House approves trade brtl, page 3. M arlin 1 itzw ater "A n y th in g that stimulate" mar­ kets abroad i" good new s tor Am en workers and Am erican prod can Vice President George Bush ucts said Reagan and Nakasone met at the W hite House against the back ground of the sharpest trade fnction between the two countries since W orld W a r II, tueled largelv bv Am erica's huge trade deficit with la pan, w hich totaled $58.6 billion last year The meeting came one dav after the H ouse approved bv 218-214 a provision that would trigger trade retaliation again"t countries, such a" Japan, that maintain large trade sur­ pluses w ith the United States Reagan told Nakasone he would veto the measure if it reached the W hite House and noted that its narrow margin of approval )U"t tour votes — ensured that the veto would be upheld At welcom ing ceremonies on the south 1 aw n under a brilliant sun Reagan told Nakasone that even the closest of friends have differenc­ es and we mu"t address the cur­ rent unsustainable trade balance." H e said the trade deficit w ith Ja ­ pan has spaw ned calls tor protec­ tionism that would undo the shin­ ing accom plishm ents we ve achieved together econom ic In response, Nakasone said, 1 am deeplv concerned the serious frictions on the trade and economic issues are on the rise between our two countries W e should not allow such a situation to underm ine the friendship and mutual tru"t be­ tween our two countries Texas Student Lobby 84 has been using the Students Association s equipment this v ear possiblv ille gallv — and S A President Randi Shade has told the group to stop And that s good, said Richard M unisteri, Youn g Conservatives of Texas "tate chairm an, because oth­ erwise the association could have been taken to court "A g ain , vou're using state facili­ ties, w hich were paid for with state monies, for the purposes of in­ fluencing the passage or defeat of legislation, "aid M unisteri, market­ ing junior. 5 C T and M unisteri sued the a"So ciation last vear, claiming it had vio­ lated the State Appropriations \ct bv among other things, funding Texas Student Lobby '84 The act prohibits the spending of state monev for the purpose of in­ fluencing the outcome of an election or legislation In lanuarv the association and YCT reached an out-of-court settle­ the association ment to cease such expendi­ in w h ich agreed But Shade said T S L '84 ha" since used copying machines, typew riters and computers ow ned bv the asso­ ciation. Certainly it w e re not supposed to be spending anv monev on anv lobbv group, and the group is using our Xerox machín*.' that s money Shade said. " W e re not there to prov ide our typewriters for TSL, Shade said W e 'v e pretty much made it clear that if they're doing that [using equipment] it's without out con­ sent." James Aldrete, TSL 84 director said his group used the associa­ tion's typewriters computers and copying machine in M arch to copy a press release concerning State Rep Bob Richardson's student regent bill. Aldrete said former S A President Blair Schlossberg had given the group permission to use the equip ment because Schlossberg w as tesh tying in favor of Richardson's bill the next week To a certain extent thev re "tu dent typewriters and w e're mem bers of the Students Association, Aldrete said. E v e ry U T student au­ tomats allv > a membt r of the asso­ ciation. M uni"ten said although the lob- bvir.g gr up > actions most defi- niteiv the association's agreement he w ill not pursue legal action it TSL x4 stops working at the S A office. violated Shade said T S L 84 used the asso­ su p p lie s m ore w h e n ciation's Schlossberg was president If Richard had wanted to do a n y ­ thing last vear, he could have,' Shade said His complaints about the S A sp*. nding money tor 1SL 84, I think, are justified. W hether or not w e hide the monev w e spend for them by lettmg them use our equipment. 1 w on t let them do that, she said Shade said she and Launius are prohibiting everyone — including student senators w h o need to type their term papers — from using S A equipment Richard doesn't come over and she have us copv thing" for him, "aid He pa\ " Kinko s [copying service] and t ha t" what T S L '84 should be doing V IA S P I G A A$i>oc¡atec Press Childhood obesity rising in U.S. uf.ir v t< be a .".a io i ris< L n S - o>.dun i * w n -..a - - » <>'•" > i . sequent ev if ” ’ ere « 1 a , ,, • £ _ . f • * 11 varied * ’ *f assumption E N Z O N IC K E L S LARGE SELECTION FOR 2 0 % O F F BOSTON — The proportior of a r i clr d r e r w h A m e ric a n erw eigh * Mas increased nv ch brer c rbes tv - - part c ,arJ\ am ong w hite youngsters, although : srudv est.m ates that nearly a tf rc pre-te-< * c *. - ■ - g up •• rr are r. \ • ■ c wh t< b o , ■- r . ear1 art cverwt ght I Tie resear hers f jn c tha’ tr - 2%3 to 19BC 'here wa~ « 34 per * r * increase in "te preva ¡erice • b*-1 • • an ang chbdrer 6 t 12 and there v. a- a ’ - peí • n* r y • rs art •'< rt Pu- studv d ire< U tf *•> ' >r Gortmar-er of tr * ifurv u Public Ht a the M a. • • ’ . - • it g p u iiish i d ir -if un ■' *!‘" ' ’ I m- ' rudv d id n< r ex causir v * be n ’* the researchers b» ieve ita act) v it. mav b« • fid*' itv bu • r > h V ** htKxt uf < b* s ■■ % dDt-s an ung stKial lasst-s ar d •« gion^ uf the tour try ‘r] he fatte * f a 's in the ■ nit* • ufOiii Ststffs 3ft* io c jttd in areas in the N ortheast, said (¿ort m ak e r. I f\e skj 111m*- s t ■? ch ^ a •. *' m ♦ht I* m 'T (• Idren are thinner than middle-cLavfe voung-ters, although tht p o c ' ¿ ’- uuíi f . narjuvv¡ng **>»- •weight gap CTuWren and tet n* ager- also tend to be fatter it the ntt ' than • w an • r months • s'u ó \ a si *u i j? i an an children i- lonal Center I'hev e*»t»m« t p ie J flea it - i ■, i t >un f hi *M7 the te ■ \ , '• -u r- '■*-■ M-d •r «.■ - ‘•'r - v% ere m e n t in later 7" per­ - n o 72 percen t - definition of re f a t t e r th a n <-6 p e r e n t ot g i r i t w e r e ! ^ & 13 ^ * r b u y s A m on g o f the w h ite com - t 1 ’ ’ - boys rcen? of the re c o n s i d e r e d w pen ent of p u ent of the c«i t^i^orY 1 not «se total ” ’ r *besity, m p a r e \ o un g- * net gnts, ex p erts con- H ikon DEMO S A L E HERB TOAL OF Nikon WILL BE AT THE C O -O P WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 <© Nikon Rebate. off *ne .\ J idb Autof'KTJ' -■■'■ten.. a — Nikonos Take- Photography to New Depths. REGISTER T O WIN A N IK O N G A D G E T B A G !! 329 00 fj ALL SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND C O O P C A A A E R A TOUR attOTOOBAOHIC HIADOUARTIRt — UNIVERSITY C O O P SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MAT ’ THE AIDS Q u e stio n ? YOL b ee' exposed *c " e A I D S V I R U S ? - - S c : E L I S A B L O O D T E S T TEST RESULTS IN 5 DAYS B R I E F M E D I C A L D O C T O R V I S I T - h C ’.'V D U S RESw.’ l - •• :::■ payment A u stin M e d ic a l A rts Clinic 7 Med ica Arts Square 7 a.m.-7 p m. 512 472-0223 • ask to1- Dorothy A RECORD OF CARING, COMMITMENT, ACCOMPLISHMENT Th e City C o u n c i l election on Saturday offers a c l e a r choice between two d iffe re n t pdths for Austin O n e path le a d s to p o llu t e d w a te r crowded r o a d w a y s a n d d e s tr o y e d n e i g h b o r h o o d s The other path leads to a city w h e re we c a r h a v e both a c l e a n p r o t e c t e d environm ent and economic opportunity for our citizens. ’ /ax Nofziger Sally S h ip m a n a n d G e o r g e H u m p h re y have a record of co m m itm e n ts to the kind of Austin we oil c a r e about. MAX NOFZIGER • C o m m itte d to better m ass transit for the inner city • Will p ro te c t our en viron m e n t from g row th -at-an y-cost d e v e lo p m e n t • Will p ro m o te c le a n industry such as tourism, art a n d m usic to h e lp our e c o n o m y % & SALLY SHIPMAN • W orked to p ro te ct our n e ig h b o rh o o d s • Passed the Parkland D e d ic a tio n O rd in a n c e to p ro v id e parks for new • H e lp e d c re a te the E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t D e p a rtm e n t to assist b u si­ n e ig h b o rh o o d s ness d e v e lo p m e n t cGEORGE HUMPHREY S p o n so re d the C o m p re h e n s iv e W a te rsh e d O rd in a n c e to p ro te c t our w ater su p p ly H • S p o n so re d the P arklan d D e d ic a tio n O rd in a n c e W orking to stim ulate our e c o n o m y a n d c re a te job s b y e sta b lish in g an Enterprise Z o n e a n d b u ild a C o n v e n tio n C e n te r D O N ’T T U R N Y O U R B A C K O N AUSTIN. V O T E F O R R E S P O N S I B L E LEADERSHIP A T C I T Y H A L L a u s t i n p r o g r e s s i v e coalition or o change You May Vote May 2 Even If You Didn’t Vote April 4. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff trny Nmn, E W'j íy*- tom&QMt EtJWori EdÜOfl» &WQ* íútio* M oocitf E.dipr SpOHM Hoporteif' E cNcv Enurt H Qwwtw t~'&pe* Edftty EdttGY Issue Staff ADVERTSSINC. ■ Da9v Tatar' Mat SmDKHWot Hoim C O U p O lt...M ^ ROFFLER SCHOOL-I OF HAIR DESIGN ¡ » $ C i SHAMPOO* CUT BLOW DRY 9 BLOW DRY BSIVBhrwI V M M ) ?ws 24th & Son Antonio Op«nfc«ryNigtoUnHH:30 OpMllHNkMMon-Sot •dSSSffitw P O S IT IO N S O P E N FO R A D V E R T IS IN G S A X E S T R A I N I N G TO B E G IN J U N E 1. F O R T H E DA I L Y T E X A N . APPLY FOR INTERVIEW IN TSF BUILDING ROCM 3 210 (SEE QUALIFICATIONS BELOW You could be getting more from your college years than you are getting now ... ‘‘Real” work experience. ■'Real” contact with businesses and business people. w q u a l if ic a t io n s • 2 lull semesters of course work or more to be completed before graduation • a car YOU CAN EARN VERY GOOD MONEY & WORK FOR THE WORLD’S LARGEST COLLEGE DAILY. 471 1865 Pd. Pol. Adv by Austin Progressive Coalition, Mike Hemer, Treas. 504 W. 17th, Austin 78701. 322-0661. ° f ajl ATfturoative A ction E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er T H E D a i i \ I f \\\ Friday, May 1 1987 Page 3 Trade bill approved in House Associated Press WASHBNC, IO N - b\ a 290-137 vote rht Houm ap proved a sw eeping trade bill vs ith ■-tin retalia- tor\ features Thursday defying a presidential veto th re at an d fore­ casts that the Senate w ould w ipe out its most stringent provisions it into "A lthough vou m ay not like p a r ts of the bill, let s m ove it along, let's the prncess. H ouse get sp eaker Jim VVright D iexas told law m akers He acknow ledged that the Senate "surely ill make m odifications President Reagan prom ised Prime V i k a s , ne he requiring legislation \asuhir* M inister w ould veto trade retaliation through Republicans scot ted at am notion that the 290 vote" ior the m easure exactly the tv* o-thirds of the 435- seat H ouse n eed ed to <'\erride a «.ould actually presidential veto surviv e an override attem pt "1 d o n 't think anvN 'dv in this H ouse today believes this bill vs til go ana bt signed b\ the presiT* nt in as pre- said i ent tom R-Tenn I hope that this bill is?' t O n the roll c< and 4 1 República the mea sur* and I '1 K* publi l! John Di tH*nat> the Ri p Sam l ebb guaranteed a se Senate conferen* House* conferees bill s anti-surplu d isp u te w ith s,-n We are requn Gibbons chaim W avs and Mean- sucx ornmitttH* > He said he doul yete the tmal pr At the W hifi expresseo sa o a son . ness of the 218 214 vo th* H ouse an W ednesi tin provision sp onsor Rii hard ( .erharrit D-V \a k a so n t visited scrutt e shortly after t h e i l o u s e ,u t e d Phi 'xnat* f inance C om m ittei y% hich is drafting its ov\ n trad* legis­ lation m a\ tak*. up a punitive p ro ­ v i s i o n similar t, one sponsored by Rep. Richard Ge p h ard t D-Mo , and ad o p ted by the H ousi on VNednes- dav by a four-vote m argin But "H*n Lli>y d Bentsen, D-Tex.i" says he the com m ittee chairm an dixes not expect either the panel or the full Senate to ap p ro v e the m ea­ sure vshich c alls for s a n c t i o n s to en* torce 10 percent rollbacks in trade su rpluses bv Japan and o th er n a ­ tions if talks tail \o te the final Just before the* H ouse rejected 268- 156. a Kepubli- van substitute th.it v\as m uch lik* the m easure that had been on the !' •.>r sin ie 1 uesdav world & nation Reagan not part of PAC scandal 9 adviser asserts Associated Press W A S H N G T O N — P re s id e n t Reagan had no part in conservative fund-raiser Carl C hannell s co n sp ir­ acy to defraud the go v ern m en t in raising w eapons m onev for the con ­ tra rebels, W hite H ouse spo kesm an M arlin Fitzw ater said T hursday "In the legal view of th e W'hite H ouse, the president is not a part of this c o n sp ira c y /' Fitzw ater told re­ porters. c h a rg e c o n s p ira c y C hannell, w ho pleaded guilty to a s in g le on W ednesday, set up m eetings be­ tw een Reagan and su p p o rters of tax-exem pt found atio n C h ann eii's at the W hite H ouse in 1985 and 1986 but Reagan believed he was than king the supporter*- tor p u r­ chasing com m ercials for the contra cause, the spokesm an said. Fitzw ater said several such m eet­ ings occurred He said he could not im m ediately provide an exact n u m ­ ber C hannell pleaded guiitv to con­ spiracy to defraud the gov e rn m en t of taxes on S2 million in co n trib u ­ tions for military aid to the N icara­ guan rebels He a te d form er W hite H ouse aide Lt. Col Oliv er N orth as a fellow conspirator. In th e first crim inal charg e brought in the Iran-contra affair the to cooperate fund-raiser agreed w ith in d e p e n d e n t counsel Law ­ rence W alsh's investigation C h a n n e ll d id n o t im p lic a te Reagan in the illegal activities. Congressional Iran-contra in v esti­ gators have said one crucial aim of their probe is to learn w h atev er thev can about possible presidential in- v olvem ent, but thev declined com ­ if m ent W ednesday w hen asked C hannell was expected to testify d u r.n g public hearings that begin next Tuesday Fitzw ater, statem ent citing Reagan m ade at a March 1^ new s conference, said It was his u n d e r­ standin g the money w a- being raised for advertisem ent p urp o ses a Asked w hether Reagan had any idea that the funds raised w ere also being used to buy arm " for the Ni­ said, caraguan W hen 1 say he thought it wa" for advertising purposes, 1 assu m e the exclusion of everything else rebels, Fitzw ater At the new s conference. Reagan had been asked about a N orth m em o rand um quoted in the report appointed of the p re sid e n tia l^ Tower board, saying, "T he p r e s i ­ d e n t obviously knov.*- w hy he has been m eeting w ith several >eiect people to thank them for their s u p ­ por t t o r democracy in Cent Am N orth w as fired and N ational Se­ curity A dviser John Poindexter re­ last N o v e m b e r a f t e r d i s c l o ­ s i g n e d s u r e ot plans to divert p r o f i t s rrom the secret Iran arm s sales to the reb­ els battling the g o vern m ent o f Ni­ caragua Reagan also w as asked at the new s conference if he knew about solicitation of money from private sources for the contras. "I knew that th e re w ere m any people privately giving m oney to things of that kind .. But w h en I m et w ith them I m et w ith them to thank them because they had raised m onev to put spot ads on teievision in favor of th e contra" in an effort to trv and influence C on gress to con- tinue giving aid And 1 th o u g h t that w as w orth a than k" the p resid en t re sp o n d e d . Fitzw ater reiected repo rters re- th at he questio n R eagan quests again on light of C hanneii's guiltv plea of conspira- cv . the subject in 'N o, I'm not going to get into th a t / he said In o th er developm ents: ■ The interma! R evenue Service the tax-exem pt statu s of revoked C hannell " fo u n d atio n for violating its stated charitable p u rp o se bv rais­ ing m onev to h e lp the contras m ili­ tarily. ■ Form er o - r ohn Tower R- Texas, chairm an of the presidential- lv ap p o in ted p an el that w*rote the m ost detailed report so far on the told a c o n g res­ Iran-contra affair, sional com m ittee it sh o u ld n 't o v e r­ react and tie th e p re sid e n t's h a n d s bv legislating broad new restrictions on the N ational S ecuntv C o u n a l. ■ Tht se n ate to p o stp o n e a intelligence C o m ­ m ittee disclosed th at N o rth so u g h t a year ago federal grand jury appearan ce by an associ­ ate w ho w as involved in assisting the contras T hat associate, public relations executive Richard Miller, was nam ed W ed nesdav by C h a n ­ nell as a fellow consp irator along w ith N orth in the C hannel! c o n sp ir­ acy case. The com m ittee inform ation w as furnished by FBI D irector W illiam W ebster, w h o w as a p p e a rin g in a to be hearing on his nom ination CIA director n a r g rtened * < S a d reunion ated Press David Under and his tearful daughter Miriam arnve m Matagalpa Nicaragua to bury the f sor ano srot^e* 8 * r .i ^ r" Ernest L *\Jer L.nde' 27 was killed Tues­ day by U S bacseo contra -ebe-s wt~ e w ors-'g as a vo .,r teer eiectnca eng neer on a sm a hydroelectric plant m La Cam aieona He was the first American voi- unteer worsir-; for the eh st Sane msta government to be olted in the 5-year-old war. Phone number links agency to drug traffic Associated Press W ASHINGTO N The telep h o n e nu m ber secret L S intelligence o p eratio n in H o n ­ Ot . duras was discovered in p ap ers confiscated d i federal d ru g agents from a p lan e they bv zed in R o n d a last m onth, The A ssociated se Prt has learned A know ledgeable I S. g o v e rn m e n t source ind ated this w eek that the in te llig e n t o p er­ ation vnj" aiding the L S backed N icarag u ar contra" i ht paper" apparently belonging to the plane s pilot also contain th e nam es and telephone nu m b ers of top contra lead ers la v \re n .e W alsh the in d e p e n d e n t counsel investigating th e Iran-contra affair, ha> ex­ pressed interest in the p a p e r s found aboard it w as learned The AP ha" ob­ the aircraft tained copies of som e of the do cum ents H ouse and Senate investigators are exam in­ ing the pap ers as part of a w ider inquiry into accusations th at crew s w ho fe m e d s u p p l i e s to the N icaraguan rebels b ro u g h t planeloads of drugs into th e U nited States w hile L S mtel- lic< nee officials 1* H ik e d th e other wav In one docu m en t, a calendar the n a m e s of two contra officials are h a n d w ritte n on a page ju st w eeks before the dated March 7, 1987 U S D rug E n forcem ent A d m in istra tio n seized the plane M arch 24 in C h arlotte C o u n ­ \ ia because it w as w an ted in connection ty v\ ith an illegal d ru g operation \u th o ritie s su\ they found no d rugs on the plane A nother entry for M arch 7 says, "C alled Tom Wire A separate page of w h at appeared to be the s a m e calendar book lists a telephone num ber for W ire. Reached at the H o n dura" telephone n u m ­ ber bv The AP a m an w ith an American ac- c tn t w ho a n sw ered to the nam e of Wire said h* was connected w ith the military. W e are th* local military g r o u p /' The m an "aid he had no military rank and referred all calls to the U.S. Embassy in T egu­ cigalpa He then gav t a rep o rter the correct embassy* telephone n u m ber. "W ire" said he could not recall an y o n e nam ed Frank M oss, the pilot of the plane. The embassy had no com m ent. The U.S. source, sp eak in g only on co n di­ tion he not be nam ed, said the H o n d u ran o p ­ eration "h a s intelligence con notations' linked to a civilian agency he w ould n o t nam e. He w ould not discuss w h e th e r it w as the C entral Intelligence Agency*. He indicated the p h o n e n u m ber was th at of a U.S. av ilian intelligence agency in H o n d u ­ ras, the staging area for the rebels fighting the Sandinista govern m ent in N icaragua. Fed tightening U.S. money supply news in brief Associated Press W ASHING TON Federal Re­ serve C h airm an Paul Volcker con firm ed Thursday I ed has stepp ed in to slow the dollar s fall on w orld m arket" and to nip a rising inflation rate at hom e bv tightening the nation s money supply that tht Volcker testifying before a H ouse Banking subcom m ittee, called the action "a slight sn u g g in g of m o n e ­ tary pohcv and su g g ested that ce n ­ tral banks abroad particularly in la- pan, their n ations' interest rates in response should act low er to Inflation has been creeping u p ­ ward all this year w ith the C o n ­ sum er Price Index up at an annual rate of 8 2 percen t for the first q u a r­ tet Interest rates a brake on infl.i tion have been clim bing for the last tew weeks W hile there has been specu latio n that Fed action was involved in the rising interest rates Volcker s com ­ m ents w ere the first public confir­ m ation the n atio n 's central that bank had step p ed in. But Volcker w hile ack n o w led g ­ ing that the Fed w as in part re sp o n ­ sible for rising interest rates, also sa id he expects the Fed's action to lend som e stability to the m ark ets and to low er interest rates Fhe fact that som eone is "m ind­ ing th e store on inflation s h o u l d help ease the fears that have m ade interest rates so volatile in recent w eeks, he said The m arket psv - along w ith uncertainty chologv about the trade bill being debated bv C ongress, has tueled that volatil­ ity, \ oleker said. Som e analysists agreed M ichael said Evans ot Evan" Econom ics Inc the bond m arket wa* getting h y s­ terical over the dollar s falling val­ ue, fueling the interest rate j u m p s . W hile short-term U S. interest r ates m ight "till go u p , Evan" predicted longer-term rates probably will fall at least slightly Economist Allen Sinai also said the tightened money s u p p l y could have the seem ingly paradoxical ef­ fect of lim iting in terest rates AIDS blamed for TB increase Associated P ress ATLANTA C ases of tu b ercu ­ losis in the U nited States are u p s i g nificantlv for the first tim e in the 34 vears records have been kept, and the spread ot AIDS may be partly to rep o rted federal officials blam e, T hursday N ew TB cases declined bv an av erage of 1,706 a y ear from 1*482 to 1984, but by only 54 in 1985. In the nu m b er of new cases 1986, recorded rose bv 374 to 22,57A, an increase of 1.7 percent the C enters for D isease C ontrol reported. "This indicates to us that w e have a very serious problem ; w e need to pay attention to th is / said Dr Dixie Snider, director of the C DC s tu b e r­ c u l o s i s division. H e w arn ed that an increase of TB am o ng AIDS p atien ts m ay m ean an increase in the disease am o n g the general popu latio n . The rep o rt said the m atching of lists of AIDS and TB p a tie n ts in roughly halt the states fo u n d that 4 2 percent of the AIDS p atien ts in those states also had TB The rela­ tionship betw een AIDS an d 1B w ould be better u n d ersto o d it all states m atched AIDS and TB regis­ tries, the C l >C said A cquired im m une deficiency sy n ­ d ro m e is a fatal condition th at d e ­ stroys the body s ability to tight d is­ ease an d leaves it o pen to a variety of tu b e rc u ­ losis. It has been diagnosed in m ore infections, including than 33,000 A m ericans an d m ore th a n 19,000 have died In July the Journal ot the Amcnoni Medical Association s a i d AIDS p a­ tients often suffer severe and u n u ­ sual form s of TB and said tu b ercu ­ l o s i s should be seen as a signal of possible AIDS infection A survey of 134 New Jersev AIDS patients found 29 of them , or 21 p ercent to have IB, it said. W hile TB is usually confined to the lu n gs, m AIDS p atients it a p ­ p ears m bones, the heart lining the nerves, lym ph g lan d s or rectum the m agazine said. Snider said the C IX s 1*486 fig­ ures are prelim inary and may be slightly higher w h en com pleted Associated P*e"s Falwell pleas for contributions, prepares to leave TV ‘PTL Club’ i C R T MILL S.C The Rev Jerry Falwell pleaded tor do n atio n s Thursday for the em battled PTL m inis­ try , prom ising to account for every penny. The fu n d am en talist evangelist I and host of the O ld Time Gospel Hour show in L vnchburg, \ a., said he will step do w n as the PTL Club host in Fort Mill M onday and may nam e his replacem ent Fndav Falwell took over the job as host television program the cable ot I W ednesday . Falwell urged those w ho had in­ vested in PTL before the scandal to con tinu e doing so. 'W o rk in g to- gether, 1 prom ise you that every,* _ Falwell p enny vou give will be carefully accounted for, care­ fully ap p lied . And n g h t now w e have som e great n e e d s." N R C official turns ove r sensitive m em o W ASH IN GTO N N uclear Regulatory* C om m is­ sioner I hom as Roberts has tu rn e d over to Sen. John G lenn, D O hio, a copy of a sensitive NRC docum ent he earlier claim ed he had d estro y ed , officials said T hursday. The d ev elopm ent, w hich G lenn said m eans Roberts subm itted false testim ony to the Senate G overnm ental Affairs C om m ittee on April 9, w as follow ed by a call from several o th e r law m akers for R oberts' resignation The internal NRC m em o involved allegations of f l a w s at the W aterford nuclear po w er plant near New O rleans A copv of the m em o w as discovered by an NRC investigator in 1985 in the file ot a senior official of the plant s o p erating utility, Louisiana Pow er & I ight Co. E n erg y chief o p p o s e s scra p p in g reactor W ASHINGTON Energy Secretary John H errin g ­ ton said Thursday* the m o d ern izatio n of America s n u ­ clear forces could be ' severely co m p ro m ised " bv a Senate com m ittee's m ove to m othball the N Reactor at H anford, W ash. A d a \ earlier, the Senate A rm ed Services C om m it­ tee voted in closed session to place the N Reactor, a p lutonium -m aking facility sim ilar in design to the ill- fated C hernobvl plant in the Soviet U nion, on indefi­ nite "stan d b y " status, scrap p in g plans for a julv 1 restart The Energy D epartm ent sh u t d o w n the reactor — w hich, like C hernobvl, has no co n tain m en t structure — in Ja n u a ry , for refueling and S55 million in safety enh an cem en ts Workers mark week since building collapse BRIDGEPORT, C onn. — The wail of am bulance sirens tilled the air Thursday as construction w orkers m arked a w eek since at least 22 colleagues died in an ap artm en t building collapse an d as searchers recov­ ered three m ore bodies Tw entv-eight construction w o rkers w ere b u n e d in tons of concrete a n d steel w h en th e unfinished b u ild ­ ing gave w ay April 22 Six m en rem ained m issing T h u rsd a y , officials said O bscene, illegal C B chatter invades home FULLERTON Calif W anda H o o p er's m icrow ave is talking dirty to fu r, a n d it's en oug h to m ake her hair curl Actually her curling iron is also part of the p ro b ­ televisions and stereo sp e a k ­ lem, along w ith radios ers that pick up n sq u e citizens-band radio chatter. "It's eno u g h to make even me blush an d I'm no p ru d e bv a long shot, said M iss H ooper, 39 Jett 'io u n g , a Federal C om m unications C om m ission en fo rcem en t officer in W ashington, said the tra n sm is­ sions probably are the result of illegal h ig h -p o w er o p eratio n of a nearby CB radio w ith its a n te n n a near the resid en ts electrical p ow er lines THE DAILY T e x a n Friday May 1 1987 P a g e 4 O pinions e x p re sse d in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not ne cessa rily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student P ub lica tion s Board of O perating Trustees viewpoint K ibitzing The SA should have higher priorities T h e SA elec tio n s — all of th e m — m a d e at least o n e th in g clear: T h e S A 's n u m b e r o n e priority sh o u ld be r e s to r in g its credibilit\ w ith s tu d e n ts . P re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te R a n d i S h a d e stre s s e d again a n d a g a in th e n e e d for th e SA to p r o v id e "c re d ib le services a n d e a rn th e tr u s t a n d s u p p o r t of s tu d e n ts . I he n e w ly elected le a d e rs h i p has a m a n d a t e to m a k e th e SA a positive, c o n s tru c tiv e b o d y again. T h e y 'r e n o t g e ttin g off to a v e r y g o o d start. Kevin Reed, a n e w ly ele c te d sen ator-at-large, d e c id e d to in tr o d u c e a r e s o lu tio n in s u p p o r t of Israel at T u e s d a y 's S tu d e n t S e n a te m eeting. T he r e s o lu tio n w a s n ot a d o p t e d , e v e n in an a m e n d e d torm , bu t th e fact that it w a s b r o u g h t u p a n d d e b a te d at all tel l s u s s o m e t h i n g a b o u t the SA 's c o m m i t m e n t to credibility. If th e s e n a to r s h a d d e b a te d it as a c o u rte sy reso lu tio n , say for 15 m in u t e s or so, it could h a v e b e e n ov erlo o k e d . But w h e n such a c o n t r o ­ versy b e c o m e s a tw o - h o u r o r d e a l a n d the h ig h lig ht of an o th e r w is e fruitless s e n a te m e etin g , s t u d e n t s h a v e a right to w o n d e r w h y th e SA is w a s tin g so m u c h time. Even if it h a d pa s se d , th e reso lu tio n probably w o u l d n ' t h a v e m a d e th e Israelis rest a n v easier o r c a u s e d the P ale stin ian s to re c o n sid e r their o p in io n o f Israel's legitim acy. The only th in g th e r e s o lu tio n d id w a s u n d e r s c o r e th e S A 's p e r e n n ia l problem : irrelevance T h e n e w S t u d e n t S e n ate s h o u l d be co n c e rn e d w ith u p g r a d i n g the S A 's rela tio n s w ith s tu d e n ts , n o t w ith Israel. Tuesday s d e b a te m erely p r o v id e d a n o t h e r spectacle for s t u d e n t s a i r e a d \ w e a r y of a politicized, in su la te d s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t. This sp e c ta c le is particularly d e p r e s s in g b e c a u s e it is o n e of th e first " a c c o m p lis h m e n t s " of a b r a n d n e w sen ate. A lm o st all of th e se n a to r s elected in M arch are n ew , a n d manv of th e m ran on c a m p a ig n s of m a k in g th e SA m o re a c c o u n ta b le a n d m o re in to u c h w ith s tu d e n ts . If th is is th e s e n a te 's idea of k e e p in g in to u c h w ith s t u d e n t concerns, th e re is little h o p e for the SA. O n e s t u p i d m istake isn't n ecessarily c a u se for alarm , b u t the s e n a te sh o u ld be very careful not to r e p e a t the error. T h e grea test d a n g e r is th e o n e th a t alw a y s faces th e SA. W h e n s e n a to r s b e h a v e as if they w e r e o p e r a tin g in a v a c u u m , w i t h o u t c o n s id e r in g w h at th e s tu d e n ts w a n t th e SA to s p e n d its tim e o n , th e n their p r o m is e s ot c o m m u n ic a tio n a n d accou n tab ility b ec o m e c o m p letely m e a n in g le s s If s o m e o n e h a d s to p p e d for a few m o m e n t^ a n d t h o u g h t a b o u t how silly th e SA loo ked, d e b a tin g o v e r foreign policy p r e v e n t e d su c h a lud ic ro u s display thev m ig h t hav e In th e f u tu re , th e s e n a to rs m ust sto p to think F o c u sin g d e b a te on issues th a t th e SA c a n n o t c ontrol m ay be a g o o d w a \ to pas> the time, b u t it c o m p le te ly p u n t s y o u r credibility. If n ex t w e e k s s e n ate m e e tin g p r o m p t s a d e b a te o v er p r o v id in g SA f u n d s for th e co n tra s, w e m ay all ju st give up. — Kevin M cHargue QOOP News, BAPNewSu.WO'RSAS 500NÜMSA P0UAR., ...IM TOPAV'S MARKST, McHone's role in Millenium III innocent W h e n E d u a r d o L ongo ria th e 35-acre p u r c h a s e d the as tract k n o w n "V acker tr a c t," it h a d a n a p p r o v e d SUSANNE ETHRIDGE CANNON GUEST COLUMNIST ransit has a p la c e 1 M u st ite h o u s in g tor th e elderlv leftover pieces ot la n d in urhs or *an w e in te g r a te it hvelv se ttin g w hen» it is s h o p a n d vs .ilk in site plan a n d z o n in g fo r a m ixed- use 850,000-square-foot d e v e lo p ­ m e n t w h ic h h a d b e e n s u p p o r te d bv th e Save Barton C re e k A ssocia­ tion as the it w a te r s h e d o r d in a n c e . c o m p lie d with T he n e i g h b o r h o o d h a d o p p o s e d the approv al ba^ed o n traffic c o n ­ (the d e v e l o p m e n t cerns a c c e s s w a s a single c u rb c u t o n M oPac a n d E xpressw ay), it w o u ld (the o v er loom s c h e m e h ad 4,000 linear feet of re­ ta ining walls, s o m e of th e m 60 feet tall, a n d m u lti-sto ry p a rk in g g a ­ rages that b ac k e d u p on sorru h o m e s.) th e m that fear After an in te rn a tio n a l d esign c o m p etition failed to arrive at an acceptable a p p r o a c h 1 o n g o n a *w iected Allan t lark of L lark la m e s C o u p la n d as pro ject m a n a g e r a n d p r o m in e n t architect. Clark, C a n a d ia n architect, h a d recentlv o p e n e d an A u s tin office a n d had ¡ust c o m p le te d th e Five Rivers Plan, a d o c u m e n t now u^ed a s a m od e l for n e i g h b o r h o o d p la n s in A ustin. a H e lives in th e a d jo in in g W alsh Tarito n n e i g h b o r h o o d a n d w a s in­ trigue d bv th e possibilitv of d e ­ signing a proiect th a t w o u ld cor­ rect th e d e t e n ti o n p o n d p ro b le m ca u se d th e Barton C reek S quare mall a n d ac h ie v t the s u p port of the n e i g h b o r h o o d . by la c e d w ith th e ta n g led w e b of reg u la tio n s A u stin d e v e lo p m e n t a n d a d e t e r m in a tio n that anv new project be e n v ironm entallv sensi tive as well a^ re sp o n s iv e to the co n c e rn s of th e co m m u n ity Clark s o u g h t o u t the ex pertise of Mike M c H o n e . All t h r o u g h th e d e s ig n process M c H o n e m e t wrih eitv staff to d e t e r m in e the m e a n i n g ot the o r d in a n c e s a n d w h a t w o u ld th e r e q u ir e m e n ts ot city satisfy statt la rge R e m e m b e r, scale this project w as a tr u e b r e a k th r o u g h in u rb a n p la n n in g a n d the c u r r e n t o r d in a n c e s did not co ntem plate a project of this scope They were d r a tte d to c o n t e n d w ith th e s t a n ­ d a r d " A u s t in Schlock d e v e lo p e r is a t te m p tin g to get a w a v w h o w ith w h a te v e r he* can, ne>t w ith a s t u n n i n g new concept M c H o n e m et w ith th e n e i g h b o r ­ h o o d leaders w h o h a d o p p o s e d th e V acker proje ct H e m et w ith F r i e n d s ot th e hierra the Park C lub C oalition for P eople Places th e p arks d e ­ Save Barton C reek p a r tm e n t, library d irec tor highw ay d e p a r tm e n t , d e v e lo p e rs of n e a rb y a n d p la n n in g c o m m is s io n a n d couru ll m e m b e r s tracts th e T h e d e s ig n th a t c a m e ou t of all this is a p ro p o sal for a S5 million o v e r p a s s that solves th e regional tra n s p o r ta tio n p ro b lem s at *lu e x p e n se o f the d e v e lo p e rsi a park paid for bv the dev elop* r and u n a te d to th e citv a library built into the e n te r ta in n n nt mal! and leased to t h r cltv tor $ ! p< : \ < ir m a jo r transit term inal u n d e r n e a th the project, n eg otiated with f a p e tal M etro enclosed p a rk in g a p la n e ta riu m an d O m ni max T heater; a specialty s h o p p in g ce n te r h o u s in g for the elderly and one-parent family a small hotel a n d offices. All of this w ith in the ap co nfines of p r o v e d and roughly the sa m e footprint th e onginallv cover im p e rv io u s compleU-lv th e oft site The specifics art a s to u n d in g There has n e v e r b een a proposal remotely c o m p arab le in the v itv s history N o d e v e lo p e r has been willing to sug g e st a n y t h in g liki im p ro v e m e n ts th e o n site p u b lu let alo ne im pro ve merits But from an u r b a n pla n n in g persp e ctiv e is even m o r e im p o r ta n t ^hall we contm ut to build a s e n e s ot set th ro u g h o tf u t b u ild in g s s u r r o u n d e d bv a sea ot as p h a lt s tr u n g a lo n g t h r Hill C o u n t r v 1 Ot shall w r ht gin to co n so lid a te d e v e lo p m e n t .it u rb a n n o d e s at the m ajo r in terse* tions of o u r regional tr a n s p o r ta tio n s y s ­ tem 7 th e project Shall w e build alw avs w ith the a s s u m p tio n of d e p e n d e n c v on the au to m o b ile or shall w e contení ir plate an u r b a n e n v i r o n m e n t n . i nd t omtotrl Hissible to do a tr u e mixed o r will in this iitv »|t-tt alw ays m e a n office us* r« tail ban k *.nd with a cl s h o p d o w n s ta ir s A nd should (host iv dt s be b u t its w a maior mall a n d Mike M cH one tt M illenium *r reached the ottk ials vart ot it ,*t w ork- tell v o u how at th e Texan >ut the facts ts re a d e r s McHt n t.t t 1 Problems at UT mirrored in task force report at Indiana University K u d o s to th e task force analy sis o n u n d e r ­ s tu d e n ts w h o did not a t te n d adequately stafted a n d e q u i p p e d high schools c o u ld be d e n ie d a te e s s to s o m e of o u r m ost p o p u l a r p ro g ra m s . s e n ts a n objective, if n o t b r a z e n , o u tlo o k o n th e c u r ­ This n e w ly re le a se d , 38-page r e p o rt p r e ­ g r a d u a t e e d u c a tio n at In d ia n a University pNIMPt rent sta te of IL s u n d e r g r a d u a t e p r o g ra m In a highly a p p r o p n a t e m o v e tw o y e a r s ago, th e task force w a s a p p o i n t e d bv IU -B loom ing to n Vice P re s id e n t K e n ­ n e t h G ro s Louis at th e r e q u e s t of th e B loom in gton Faculty C ouncil. A lth o u g h th in g s right at IU, th e re p o rt is far fro m flattering a n d p o in ts u p th e n e e d for se rio us a t t e n t i o n to be d ir e c te d to th e p ro g ra m . it fo u n d manv A m o n g th e r e p o r t's find in g s: ■ M a n y s tu d e n ts , after f o u r v e a rs at IU, are p o o r w riters, uncritical r e a d e rs, u n t r a i n e d sp e a k e rs, a n d ineffective listeners. ■ Too m a n v s t u d e n ts g r a d u a t e from IL not h a v in g d e v e lo p e d or s tr e n g t h e n e d an a d e q u a t e historical c o n s c io u s n e s s n ec essary to " a p p r e c i a te o u r histoiv a n d th a t of th e w orld in w h ic h th e y m u s t live. ■ B ecause of the am o ral cha racteristics of a v alue- free" c u rric u lu m , " s t u d e n t s learn, that m oral is s u e s are not a p p r o p n a t e for th e c la ssro o m a n d m o s t of their intellectual a n d p rofessional lift*. indirectly, ■ " T h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e curricu la at IL -B lo o m in g to n d o n o t a d e q u a te ly e n c o u r a g e s t u d e n t s to e x p e r ie n c e CHRIS SOLLOWAY IN D IA N A D A IL Y S T U D E N T the d iv e rsity of c u ltu r e s that d e f in e A m e r ic a n society a n d th e c o n t e m p o r a r y w orld ■ "In m a n v ÍU-B lo o m in g to n u n d e r g r a d u a t e p r o ­ g ram s s t u d e n t s are n ot e n c o u r a g e d to d e v e lo p an u n d e r s t a n d i n g or a p p r e c ia tio n o f the fine arts ■ " T h e c u r r e n t u n d e r g r a d u a t e curricula as well as th e m e t h o d s a n d c o n d itio n s of te a c h in g at IL -Bloom­ in g to n , o ften fail to p ro v id e s t u d e n t s w ith an a d e ­ q u a te science e d u c a t i o n . ” T he task force placed special e m p h a s i s on th e d e ­ clining e n r o ll m e n t of m in o ritie s at IU -B loom ington A ccording to th e rep o rt, " m o r e a g g re ssiv e recruit­ m e n t of ta len ted m inorities a n d mor*, aggresso. <. s u p p o r t of m in o rity s t u d e n t s so that th e v increase their a c a d e m ic a c h ie v e m e n t are seen a s possible s o ­ lutions to p r e v e n t m inority d is e n fr a n c h is t inent " W ith o u t im m e d ia te a n d c o n c e r te d efforts, the rep o rt g o e s o n , " m a n y m in o rity s t u d e n t s a n d o t h e r think a n d u s e n u m b e r s poorly A l s o h ig h lig h te d in th e r e p o r t w a s a m ism atch in levels ot ex p e c ta tio n b e t w e e n th e s t u d e n t a n d facu l­ ty S t u d e n ts m a in ta in th a t all is well; their high schools have g enerally d o n e their job well a n d 11 faculty d o well i n b n n g i n g th e m to d e g re e s O n th e >ther h a n d , faculty sp e a k of u n d e r p r e p a r e d s tu d e n ts w h a write, read he task force r e c o m m e n d s that 11 carefullv exam m e its expectatio n s a n d objectives tor its s t u d e n ts in all p r o g r a m s to d e t e r m in e a p p r o p n a t e n e s s a n d how t h e s e p r o g r a m s m ight he im p r o v e d The hnai r e c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n s f ro m the task force e m p h a s i z e th e n ee d use th e m a m r e s o u r c e s available th r o u g h IL s re ­ search facilities a n d faculty to g e n e r a te a m o r e c o m ­ p r e h e n s iv e a n d t h o r o u g h ana lvsts of u n d e r g r a d u a t e e d u c a t io n at 11 -Bloom ington B ecause ll is a m a jo r r e se a r c h institutio n, th e priorities of rese arch o ften p u s h u n d e r g r a d u a t e te a c h in g to th e botto m of th e la d d er. O n c a m p u s , the u n d e r g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m s m ig h t actually be g e n e r a t ­ ing th e in c o m e but not th e in sp ira tio n . Vice P re sid e n t G r o s L ouis h a s m e n tio n e d th e pos sibilitv of s o m e d a y r e d u c in g th e s i/ e of f re s h m e n c l a s s e s ti> tower 1 ta u g h t bv senior p aitlv II n ee d s Bl to K h >s \ s s e m b l v a b o u t as dittu ult . tion William Benn ot respectability in 1 u tu re stud a*' o c u r n c u lu m shouic life With just 15 o classroom the out im p o rta n t Apathy of s tu d e n t life can com m unity on ia n a n d intellectual gr w ou ld be v isio n is ex- ,11 a I »eneral d u r a t i o n is v of Educa- t a glim m er .t d a \ s d e r g r a d u a te ot u i m p u s s p e n t in th e en o rm o u sly : ht >t t h e t h e t \ a m m e lt>8 h o u rs in a week ot i lass ex p e n t 'i k e is tow ard the non cu rnc ular a s p e t t s .ms, a w e a k e n in g ot the s p i r i t ot a s p m t th at fosters c reativ e p us A lth ough b u rea ucracies m gen e ral often create com m ittees that in tu rn create o th e r t o m m itte e s the r e c o m m e n d a tio n s of tin task t o n e are laudable The call tor further it d e p t h ex a m in a tio n ot the p r o b l e m s that the report cites sets the university community on a path toward even greater servut ¡ h e s e re- io m m m e n d a t i o n s need to ht earnestly im p le m e n te d Without further a d o Solloway is an Opinion w nter tor the Indiana Daily S tu d en t R eprin ted w ith p v r m i» io n firing line Just what is a lobbyist? I t h in k it's necessary for m e to re s p o n d to D av id N a th e r 's editorial in W e d n e s ­ d a y 's The Daily Texan a b o u t th e A ustin P ro g re ss iv e Coalition as it a p p lie s to M ike M c H o n e 's rela tio nship to th e M illenium Project. ("Be fair to M c H o n e : A re w e s u r e h e w a s a n illegal lo b by ist7 ") A PC re g r e ts a n v co n fu sio n or m is c o n ­ c e p tio n th a t m ay hav e b ee n c a u s e d bv th e ad . T h e r e s e e m s to be a q u e s tio n a b o u t th e te rm "illegal lobby ist." I w o u ld like to clar­ ify t h e b a c k g r o u n d on o u r c o n te n tio n s a b o u t M c H o n e 's activities. A u s t i n ' s lobbying o r d in a n c e states that l o b b y in g is th e c o m p e n s a te d solicitation of e le c te d , a n d so m e a p p o i n t e d , officials, as w ell a s city staff, to influe nce or p e r s u a d e a d e c is io n o n a p e n d i n g m u n ic ip a l issue M c H o n e filled o u t a financial r e p o r t w h e n h e filed for office th a t sta te d he w a s c o m ­ p e n s a t e d bv th e architects for th e project (Clark, J a m e s , C o u p l a n d , Inc.) for his e f­ forts o n b e h a lf of M illenium . A c o u n c i l m e m b e r h a s sig n e d a s w o r n a l ­ fada vit s ta tin g th a t M c H o n e lobbied him o n b e h a lf of th e M ille n iu m Project. A lob­ byist is r e q u ir e d to r e g iste r w ith the C ity C l e r k ' s O ffice. M c H o n e d id not register Is M c H o n e a lobbyist? Is h e a n illegal lob by­ ist? W e 'd like for y o u to d e c id e for v o u r ­ self. T akin g u s to task for o u r u se of w o r d s is u n d e r s ta n d a b l e , u n d e r th e circ um sta nce s But c o m p a r in g A P C to J u d y Fowler? C 'm o n , N ath e r. T h a t's like c o m p a r in g The Daily Texan to th e National I nquirer. John Bradshaw A ustin Progressive Coalition Don't vote for Humphrey N o t m a n v s t u d e n ts will e v e n b o th e r to v o te in S a tu r d a y 's run-off election, b ut in th e in te rest of a bit m o re b alan c ed view of how the e n d o r s e m e n t pro ce ss w o rk s on t h i s c a m p u s , let m e tell v ou of m v rec en t e x p e rien c e. I n c u m b e n t G e o r g e H u m p h r e y has b een e n d o r s e d bv the A u stin P rogressive C oali­ tion a n d th e U n iv ersity D e m o c ra ts w hile M ike M c H o n e h a s b ee n s la n d e r e d in th e Texan (m ostly bv th e s a m e tw o o r g a n iz a ­ tions) Because s o m e of the m e m b e r s of th e s e tw o g r o u p s w o r k for a n d w ith H u m ­ p h r e y , th e y sta n d to lose a lot m o r e th a n an election S a tu r d a y I am a m e m b e r of the U n iv ersity D e m o ­ c r a t s a n d a t t e n d e d the e n d o r s e m e n t m e e t ­ ing b u t w a s n ot p e r m itte d to vote. L a te r in the Texan I r e a d an ad b o a s tin g th a t the L D , w ith o v e r 61X) m e m b e r s , is th e largest c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n a n d th e v e n d o r s e d H u m p h r e y . W h y th e n d id o n ly 30 p e o p le , se veral of th e m H u m p h r e y ' s m inions, s h o w u p? W h y did the v o te c o u n t m y s te r i­ o u sly d is a p p e a r? N o officer w as able, w h e n q u e s tio n e d recall anv r e c o rd - k e e p in g o n this issue. T h e y w e r e o n ly ce rtain that H u m p h r e y received ex­ actly the re q u ir e d 60 p e r c e n t of th e votes. H e r e is a quick r e m i n d e r of so m e of the later, to critical tacts a b o u t o e u i g e H u m p h r e y : ■ H e t o u t s his rec o rd o n p a s s in g the C o m p r e h e n s i v e W a te r s h e d O r d i n a n c e a n d th e n v o te s for 43 ou t of 45 w a iv e r re­ q u e s ts to that o r d in a n c e . It it w e r e a g o o d o r d in a n c e it w o u ld not req u ire su c h fre­ q u e n t w a iv e rs a n d th e council w o u ld be free to s p e n d tim e on o th e r issues. But H u m p h r e y w o u ld h a v e f e w e r c o n ­ tributions. From the a d v o c a te s of se v e n of to rack up th o s e w a iv e rs he w a s able $32,000 in co n trib u tio n s, s o m e of it w ithin 48 h o u r s p r e c e d in g votes. ■ H e blatantly lobbied to s u p p o r t the c o n v e n tio n c e n te r site o w n e d bv his friend John Wooiev a n d accepted n e a rly $30,000 from W ooiev a n d his a s s o ­ th e council ciates. ■ H e claim s in a d v e r tis in g t h a t hi^ e n ­ te rp rise z o n e will create th o u s a n d s of job*- But th e sign he s t a n d s in front of i s n o t h ­ ing b ut a stage prop. T h e re is no e n t e r p ris e zone; it is merely an idea, a n d w h e n h e a r i n g s w ere held at the legislatu re this m o n th o n e n a b lin g leg­ islation H u m p h r e y w a s n 't e v e n there. H u m p h r e y d o e s not d e s e r v e the s u p ­ port of th e U n iv ersity D e m o c ra ts or the UT c o m m u n ity . Jeffrey Cannon Liberal arts Shipm an good for UT The Daily Texan editorial b oard has show'n goo d ju d g m e n t in e n d o r s i n g Sally S h ip m a n for re-election to Place 3 on the City C ouncil ( " V ie w p o in t ,” M arch 30, a n d M onda y ). U nlike th e Austin-Am erican Statesman, w hich h as b een m in d lessly c h e e rle a d in g for "a n e w c o u n c il," the Texan h as recog­ nized th a t S h ip m a n is a p ro fe ssio n a l a n d diligent rep re se n ta tiv e . S h ip m a n is c o m ­ m itted to p re se rv in g A u stin a s the special c o m m u n ity in w h ich past a n d p r e s e n t s t u ­ d e n ts h a v e c h o s e n to live a n d w*ork. Uest it bec om e lost in th e h a rsh c a m p a ig n ® k e to r- ic, S h ip m a n s w ork tor th e I I c o m m u n ity nee d s to be m e n tio n e d , too In r e s p o n s e to rising crim e in the W est C a m p u s area, S h ip m a n w o r k e d to put an A ustin police sub statio n at th e C o - o p S he s u p p o r te d the closing of 23rd Street to let the R enaissance M a rke t settle th e re She voted tor im p r o v e m e n ts to M artin I u th e r King Jr Boulevard a n d G u a d a l u p e Street an d she s p u r re d the e s ta b l is h m e n t of th e H o m e le ss Task Force, w h ich is w o rk in g to solve th e p ro b le m of tr a n s ie n ts o n c a m ­ p u s . S h ip m a n has a lw a y s b e e n willing to listen tii s t u d e n t c o n c e r n s a n d co m p la in ts. the Council. T h ro u g h L n fo rtu n a te ly , S h i p m a n 's p o w erfu l e n ­ em ies are actively w o rk i n g to r e m o v e h e r th e ir h a n d - from picked p u p p e t , Judv Fowler, they h a v e la u n c h e d a w ell-finan ced p r o p a g a n d a blitz against S h ip m a n S h ip m a n has b e e n bla m ed for e v e r y th in g th a t's g o n e w r o n g in A u stin except the L ady L o n g h o r n s ' loss S h ip m a n 's record of service p ro v es that she is an asset at City Hall, not a liabil­ ity. W e s tu d e n ts can give a vote of th a n k s to S h ip m a n at the polls this S a tu rd a y , a n d s p e ak u p tor A ustin, too. David Brown History Pennzoil chairman criticizes T exaco Bankruptcy filing irresponsible, official says Associated Press lé x ico H O U ST O N — Iru s bankruptcv filing n.i-i an irresponsi­ ble move to avoid paving Pennzoil ( o a multibillion dollar judgment, Penn/oil Chairman j Hugh Liedtke told shareholders Thursday. they ve gotten liedtke s.iid "1 don't think they reallv realize themselves what into, it lik*. there at the moment They perceive thev have sorru advantagt but tin euphoria \sill evaporate in about v) days.” The\ 1 íedtkt said lex.no s own an­ nouncement April 12 that it was fil­ ing for reorganization under Chap­ ter 11 of the Federal Bankruptev Act indicated it was a partial filing with only the holding company and two smaller holding companies in- vol\ ed 1 exaco $ ow i emphasized that solvent and that consolidated revt cent of evjuipmei involved !h( the companv announcement is percent of its per- a n tues and propertv, plant are in subsidiarle1 ikru p t i v A jurv in 1985 found Texaco w ro n g fu lly interfered w ith a planned merger between Pennzoil and Getty Oil Co. and ordered Tex­ aco to pav Pennzoil $10 53 billion A Texas appeals court upheld most of tlie judgment in I ebruarv bringing th< amount to $S 5 billion With totals interest, about SI 1 billion the award Liedtke said h is companv so far has spent in e x c e s s of $20 million in legal fees in the case. During a news conferenie after the 45-minute annual meeting Liedtke repeatedly declined to com­ ment on questions about possible <• 11U ment t a lk s "I'm not in a position to comment on that,” he said. " N o comment.” But 1 ¡e d t k e dismissed as rumors speculation that Pennzoil was con­ sidering a S3 billion settlement that included a combination of securi­ ties, cash and oil properties from C H'ttv \gain 1 m diseuss offers Liedtke said n ot and 1 in ankrupt ; i u t s Hitke in h uch puinixd d 1 it tee will tx1 ► I h >lut rs n a position to counteroffers, t think it s con- k that a lot of negotiations are opie wanting to e that Texaco xn keep its stock ilwavs has been hat i i xaco has i otter without . «• it would be n/oil made two Ouai S Nevnf gofliOu' )' I'yl* 2408 S A N G A B R IE L T 7 IN STA N T C A SH • i»d Holm» e > HOOT O ptical 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e L o w e r L e v e l Glasses C o m p le t e 477-4668 CAR REPAIR q u a l i t y r e p a i r o n H O N D A T O Y O T A . N I S S A N • M A Z D A COMM1T1 AIK CONDmONIMG SKKVfCf I'm D a i l y 11 \ \n 987/Page 5 W e s t T e x a s company p ro b in g u n a u th o riz e d long-distance calls Houston tops list of driving nightmares Associated Press H O U S T O N — A federal studv indnates Houston s is worse than that of am metropoli­ tan area in the nation, including New York, but local officials sav the report is being exaggerated traffu The Federal Highway Adminis­ tration studv of 37 major metro­ politan areas savs Houston traffic tops the list ot driving nightmares across the land New York isn t even second. It's third, behind New Orleans and ahead of DetriHt and San Francisco. "They can't tell me traffic here is worst than New York, said Ann Lorentson, Houston Proud execu- tive director. "I was just in New York, and then- s no wav Houston is spending around Vs million a y ear on improving major streets, said Richard Conlev chief of the citv's traffic department. "Sure, we do have a senous traf- tu problem but we're tai kltny t h e problem," Conlev said. T h is im­ age of Housfirn having hornbk traffic is w av too exaggerated Highway research engineer Jef­ frey Lindlev said the purpose of the studv he did for the Federal Highwav Administration v\as to open some eves W e need to get a better handle on how bad freeway congeshon in t h is country is V\e ‘They can t tell me traf­ fic here is worse than New York. I was just in New York, and there's no way.' — Ann Lorentson, Houston Proud executive director were reasonablv certain it was bad, but we didn't know how bad.” Motorists lose $9 billion a year in wasted tlit.-1 because of the conges­ tion, Lindlev said. Lindlev said the studv was the first of its kind because instead of measuring the number1- of vehi- clt s on highways at any one time, the s t u d v used the total delay per million miles ot vehicular travel. Jannelk Gbur of the T e x a s De­ partment ot H i g h w a y s and Public Transportation said her agency s f ig u r e s show 50 percent ot s ta te maintained roads art severely congested while another 21 per­ cent an merely undesirable Gbur said the state is spending $1 billion this year hong up road­ ways in the Houston area and ar other $1 billion is planned for next year Assoc ated Press O D ESSA — A pm telephone companv . thorities art investí» some of which were bv college stu ien ts The U S Secret S Midland has joined ( m unications in the n mine w nether studt lexas college are ma ized calls, said com Randy Kidwell Kid well said Wedr not release details oi than to sav it is "ii calls. They arc- not any one place in t’r land area Allegations of un< inciudt r Ron Hug marketm ucting several inves he Midland-Odessi Phi Dpeegie nvestiga- itudents. if the allegations even 1(0. nC SdJu ot our number being used ly ," he said. "That's why t involved " •s said CiavDesta managers ; were reluctant to release ion for fear of jeopardizing Hughes said he could not tell the number of people thought to be in­ volved in the phone abuse but add ed "W e have some definite people W hile ne could not place a dollar imount or the illegal calls, he said thcrt* is á substantial abusi? cam" paign going on right now H u g h e s said unauthorized users dialed C layDesta's number and ther an eight-digit code obtained either bv omputers or bv trial and err 1 t gain access to the ClayDes- )nce a person learns such a code, ide mav get parsed rapidly • t from one friend to another, he said. Ivpicallv. such .alls are charged agam-t a C lav Desta customer's tele- phi ne number he said. ClayDesta •fhaals found a problem when irges against particular numbers >ared above a normal pattern. ( ( THE WORST LANDLORD IN THE WORLD 55 In 1981, Mike McHone pulled a stunt tha* all students fear the most— he threw people out of their homes, out into the cold. McHone closed two Co-Ops. Stonehenge and Nexus, so he could turn them into office buildings and g e + tax breaks. Here s what the residents had to say in the October 21, 1981 Daily Texan about the way Mike McHone treated them. “ McHone has to be the worst landlord in the world. He has every right to do what he’s doing, but it’s not very ethical.” A Stonehenge Co-op Resident F r e e P a s s p o r t P h o to When buying an overseas tic krt (Bon 4I ’oyage 4Travel D oble Mall • 4 6 9 5 6 5 6 ♦ __ 7:30-5:30 S T ? 1001 S. Lamar 7514 Burnet ♦43-4122 453-6292 “ He blatantly lied to us this summer about his plans for Nexus. He called one night and said he was going to raise the rent, which we expected, and then cam e back the next day and told us we had six weeks to get out. Then he took off for Mexico and left the whole matter to his agent.” U.T. STUDENTS INVADE OUR SPACE! There is an invasion going on at Burnet Road Self Storage Summer is almost here and everyone is looking for some where to store their things until next fall The sean h is over from 5 t 5 t our TEXAS SIZE 1 20 x we have the space 40 With 24 hour on site management, lex ked c hair, link gates and three guard Jogs our secunty is the finest Burnet Road Self Storage 6 4 0 0 Burnet Road 453 6302 (Bring in this ad (or a 10% discount or your firsf rTKsnths r e n t) GIVE YOUR ONE & ONLY AN EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT A Nexus and Stonehenge Resident “They’re forcing all the low-income students out of this area so that Greeks and business people with money can be within walking distance of the campus.” A Stonehenge Resident Not only did McHone throw residents out into the streets, but he also neglected needed repairs and maintenance on the Co- Ops, while still raising the rent. And what was McHone’s response to the students’ plight? “ I’m the owner of the place, and I can do whatever I want to do with the property.” Iti'Mi Jh. I ™ C ii'li'in kk'i'^lH\l .iikl Ii.iikIv r.ilu J lowlrv i' I'tir '|'ni.ill\. r.ilv li i>r ri m.xli li .1 Iri'in ixi'luvj iiiiilrv, trun» \>>ur Ji »i^n i>r our', Ui our \ii'im 1 i r.iti'Mu n i ri .ill .i Irulv tinii|iii 'Vinlv'l ot \oiir *|Vi l.il ri l.ihonilup. f • j J ¿3 V I * IF MIKE McHONE IS THIS KIND OF LANDLORD, HOW WOULD HE TREAT US AS A CITY COUNCILMEMBER? FÍ)¡í}¡m DM \\ll Ule \\ C I \ I I R \l s I l\. I \ i ___ 1 1IV • YOU DON’T WANT TO FIND OUT. for o change You may vote May 2 even if you didn’t vote April 4. Humphrey Tjty’TounaT Pd Pol Adv by Austin Progressive Coalition Mike Hemer Treas 504 W 17th. Austin 78701 322-0661 T h f D a n ^ I'k.x w Friday. M a y 1 198 ' P a g e b Education incentives called for By KAMELA STROMAN Daily Texan Staff Incentives to stay in schtnil would help curb the high dropout rate of high school students m Texas, rep resentatives from the Intercultural IXntlopm ent Research Association said Thursda\ Mana Robledo and Albert ( ortez, members of the 1DRA 1 c\as 1 )rop out Survey Research l earn present­ ed the results of the survey at the Third Annual M ino ntv Recruit­ ment and Retention Conference the Coordinating sponsored bv B^iard ot the Texas College and U n i \ ersity Sv stem The survey studied the number of students who drop out the eco­ nomic impact of dropouts and the programs and strategies used in levas high schtH'ls to combat the problem lev.is high s^hih >ls had. a H p< - the survev found thi WSi i 1 »!■ cent dropout rati tor tht school year Based i searche Iexans rolled n h • h si The v asi\ t said .it i>nt 24 w e d did age ed tor a tracking survev to tmd about their current sUtus v o Ih x majontv ot those k x j s a id iii; sehi«l bixaust ot jxxu gra< marnage or pregnancv or tinar Diane Nga Dang, pharmacy sophomore, and Janet Nguyen, accounting junior, protest on Thursday mike groups instead ot leftist student the exchange," Colson said. Khiem Ngo, outgoing V s A p re s i- People Committee bast'd relief organization a Saj Die o bu dent, said the association gave boat to pick up \ letnanu "1 think it's interesting to have 54,000 last month to the S O S Boat gees. Pam MacDonald Dan> T exa Staf M inority con feren ce s t r e s s e s peer co u n se lin g By LUM TWILLIGEAR Daily Texan Staff Despite the success of a minority peer counseling program at Texas Tech University, the U n iversity of Texas has no program of similar scope and depth, counselors from both schools said Thursday at the Minority Recruitment and Retention Conference O n ly 6 percent of the students in the lech program drop out after a year w hile the drop­ out rate for minorities not getting counseling is 25 percent, said Pamela Moore a counsel­ ing graduate student w ho directs the peer counseling program at Tech. All incoming m inority freshmen and t r a n s ­ fer students are called and asked when if they are coming in for counseling, not they are coming in, Moore said Even so the program reaches onh 47 percent of the ni- nority students, she said. The eight peer counselors em ployed in the program at Tech, all work-studv students cost as much as onh' one full-time profession­ al counselor, she said. There is still a perception among soiru stu dents that seeking counseling is a sign ot weakness and the program at U \ h tries to overcome that, M oore said. If m inority students show unw illingness to take part because thev are uncomfortable being connected with the nnnoritv communi tv, counselors in the program w ill also try to deal with that, she said. M inority students cannot deny differences exist, said [''oris W right a psychologist in the U T Counseling and Mental Health Center W right said research m the l% 0 s focused on tht individuals and portrayed m i n o r i t i e s as being deprived " N o w we are making a sincere effort to retocus that definition so that we emphasize that student s strengths as a black individual, she said. " W e haven t worked on challenging that student to the maximum, W right said It is important not to stop the intervention when the student is just at a level to su rvivr she said. Moore and W rig h t also discussed in s ta n c e s of racism on their two campuses in the s e s ­ sion Retention ^strategies tor Afro-American Students " W e still have a healthy amount of active, im- overt racist incidents that occur on our pus W right said W hat concerns me and what frustrates mi most is that 1 gotten some jnegative) colleague resp<*n mv black wom an's group — in-house ki mutterings One of mv colleagues called me st racist because 1 was sort of pn moting v gation of the races W right s,nd I F nt lot ot w o rk’ Clearh there's misundi rstanding among my c o lle a g u e s about whv it is m ant to have a culture-specitiv group A t • sum l..ter in tin dav described th view program conducted at the Umv during tlu past :v\o summer' Becaust ot higher minontv attrition :a the progr tht Uollegt ot Engineering See Counseling, page >rt of ogre >rsit\ I 111 st.Ui W S e e Dropout page University o f Texas Press A N N U A versify Students remember ‘Black April’ at rally By DANNY BOYD Daily Texan Staff Vietnamese students Thursda\ remembered "Black A p ril' and con­ demned the com m unist system in Vietnam amid counterdemonstra- tions by campus sym pathizers ot the Vietnamese government. W h en Vietnam ese Student Asso­ ciation members shouted "F re e ­ dom ," other students repeatedly shouted " H o C hi M in h ." Student debates continued well into the af­ ternoon, after the ralh officially ended. The purpose of the rally was to "com m em orate 12 years of hardship and despair for South Vietnam, said N hien Ngo, biology junior and V S A member. "M u c h suffering h a s resulted from the terror bv the Viet Cong, w hich is supported by the Soviet U nio n and C h in a ." O n A pril 30, 1975, the North V iet­ namese arm y overran South V iet­ nam, unifying the political system under the communist regime of the north. " W e re here today to see that the blood of our forefathers is not in v a in ," N go said. The com m unist influence — brought on by outside n a t io n s and the previous French regime — has become "cultural genocide" for the Vietnam ese people, he said. "A m erica n friends, w e come to this country not to find treasures, but freedom ," Ngo said. "A m e ri­ cans can hold their heads high be­ cause their service was for noble ideas. "N o one w ho dies for freedom dies in v a in ," he said. Counterdemonstrators' suppor­ tive chants for Ho Chi M inh — the late leader of the communist move­ ment m Vietnam were acknow l­ edged bv M inh N guyen, architec­ ture junior and V S A member. "That's the leader of the enem y of our people," Nguven said. "Thanks a lot." Chester W ilson, a graduate stu­ dent studying cybernetics, said most people in Vietnam support the current government. " I think thev [V S A ] represent a small group of people," he said. Philip Hostak, English junior, s a id the United States should re-es­ tablish r e l a t i o n s w ith Vietnam to properly influence the country. " M y main point is to not resurrect the same kind of attitudes that put us there in the first p lace," Hostak said. " In ostracizing Vietnam , w e're not helping the people of Vietnam But D avid Colson, liberal arts sophomore, s a id it is "h ig h time these people had their share of the HENDRIX GMC TRUCKS, Inc. 4400 South 1H-35& Ben White 444-6635 - GRADUATING SENIORS! *# Congratulations! You have earned the right to Buy or Lease a new GMC Truck! No previous credit needed! 90 Days before 1st payment is due! 444-6635 Your Truck Dealer For: Suburbans Pickups Jimmys Vans Used car buyers. your days are numbered. 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Plus these extras • M ost books discounted at least 50°o to 95 Jo • Sp ecial, limited selection of autograp hed b o o ks— ideal gifts! • G ift-w rap p ed books perfect for Mothe» s D a y and other special occasions • Books in m any fields: cooking, photography, nature, Texana, science, literature, history, anthropology, arch aeo lo g y, Latin A m erican studies, politics, culture, art, you nam e it • Large selection of titles never before offered at w arehouse-sale prices • H u g e number of slightly d am ag e d books at ridiculously low prices available throughout the sale • D raw ing s for free gifts • Free parking Friday, M a y 1 Saturday, M a y 2 10 a .m . to 7 p 10 a .m . to 4 p R ain o r sh in e on the p a tio at the entrance to UT Press, IH -3 5 & M a n o r R o a d V isa , M a ste rC a rd , a n d A m e ric a n E x p re ss accepted r~ University o f Texas Press BO X -8 1 9 A U S T IN , TEXA S 78713 4 7 1 - 4 0 3 2 V P u b lis h e r o f fine b o o k s sin c e 950 ‘Crossfire’ draws criticism McHone argues zoning change I mf I > \ 11 N r K X A N F ' d a y K^ay ’ 1987 Page 7 »vaust 1982 said. M < IT */ said H did n o t k n o w whv M cHone did not a p p lv for the z o n in g c h a n g e . If he think s he - n g h t a n d w e're w ro n g , there's no re a so n to a p p l y / ' he said. h t > uuld wait for u s to cite him a n d h a v e his day in Ltiurt tn prove hu s ngh* H eitz said T h at s w hat the c o u rts are for. McHom -«i d he h a - no t applied for a z o n i n g change thut w a s n t w h a t the z o n in g ordinance of < ntr ve^-v i-p olitica lly m otivated in -pectu >t . * r tu n a t i situation th at o u r Building • r I • , <¡r* : e n t is b ein g used politically by a 'It's in te r e s ti n g that 'm e - a n issu e in th e last few w eeks of h r - a i d i r s perat< p H in u a n • sud ie u h bet ríe campaign ' c< c h a ir m a n of th e H is to n c a l I^and- iettv irk < m nu ssa >r a hu h a - k e d th e city* to look into the u Zt.r : z. • hurt his campaign. • thr * U-. • ■ .. , -a.d M c H o n e did n o t a p p l y for the the d ea dline b e c a u s e it w ould • : rt By STACEY FREEDEN TH AL Daily T e x a n Staff the room. T h u r s d a y 's 'C a m p u s Crossfire o n s tu d e n t activism d i s c u s s i o n erupted into m iniature debates con­ cerning discrim in a tio n , nuclear w ar an d the lack of w om en on the d i s cussion panel I he discussion sponsored b\ I he Dailv Texan stalled v\hen audience and' panel m em bers questioned why no w o m en were participating on the six-member panel "Get rid of the w hole panel, and veiled put six w o m en u p there, one student w h o would not give his name 'W om en are the majority of activists on this cam pus David Nather, Texan editor said ht chose pane! m em bers based on their different approacl -tu dent activism not to rep . ar ious g r o u p s and is s u e s I he pam v\ as vas com posed ot tudent groups, in \ in \c a d t mía V ea e u e and thi \ temo Beh And then the debate began Scott Polikov, member of Beyond W ar and former president of the ln- terfratemity Council, said m any groups illustrate the "fallacy of a c ­ tivism" bv labeling a group or per­ son its enemv. "To sav you have to go against the system to make a point is exact­ ly playing into the hands of those who are the oppressors," Polikov said Student- asked Polikov how ht would achieve anything it he did not know w h o he was working against It you are not abl< it\ \ our ent mv, id< lab* a re and lere- ?1 pai hadow bt >ant I hai i of the Í IA mem t Dan ( ortant si den Ms Mt itgonierv, chair- >teve Biko Com m ittee ber and panel p a r tia l ohl said activ ism is so udent activists actuallv s performing roles as M itter t.ohl sj chael V\ hell< ism require effort from >ke, panel said suc- least tto »ther peo* I und erstan d this may seem to some of y o u ," said nauseou s Whellan, former Liberal A r t s C o u n ­ cil president. "But people w ant things to be cut a n d dry ," Panel participant Michael Sulli­ van, Young C om m u nist League member, said tw o different types of stud e nt activists exist those con­ cerned with world issues, and those issues, such as focusing on local higher edu iation "W hat I w ant to see come out of this discussion is som e bridge be­ tw een the two g ro u p s," Sullivan said But such a bridge w as not in the making in the debate Montgomery called panel m em ber Richard Mun- ísten, YCT state chairman, hypocrit­ c autio ned after M u m s te n ical groups not to "u s e' the media After M unisten told M ontgom ery to "launch personal attacks net audience m em bers com plained the debate was straving from the real is­ sue — student activism. W F We said c art* discussing stu d e n t activ- a u d ie n c e m e m b e r ame Fraser, Russian senior, are not discussing Ronald Reagan and nuclear war. B y STEVE ZACH D a ily T e x a n Staff Place 4 City Council candidate Mike McFione said T hursday he did not apply for a zoning change on the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house by the city s 1 hurs- day deadline, but will continue discussion with the city about the zoning of the house next week. Fraternity use of the house is illegal because the house is still zoned for office use, said Michael Fieitz, director of the city Building lnspec non D epartm ent But M cH one said the house still falls u n d e r a 1982 zoning ordinance fraternity' use. that allows McHone said the ordinance has never been am ended. for The fraternity has used the house since September, McHone said Heitz ha- said M cH one could either apply for a zon ­ ing change by the deadline, or d isconhnue use of the house for residential purpose-. Heitz said he talked to Mi I f me M onday about the lea-e, but 'he d ep artm ent still stands "beh in d our decision. Counseling______ C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 6 SRTF prepares to hire D Js By ROGER CROTEAU Dropout____ C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 6 -aid Kevin fuertt SRF •rned xirdinator I hat is whv we w ar . er\ student to val! tht SA otfiv i d a-k their senator to vote tur th ither problems include gettm Phvsual Plant : draw up plan ; onvert the \ ar-it\ C ateteria int th i ’ i ; P r e s i d e r fuertt said tation *eu i n r t d v t o nnirtghain s appn student radio p id >t been written id he i- hopeful 1 io n will start broadcasting Sept. 1. He --aid positions will be available or nO to Sii di-t jockev*- About I1'*’ xisitions will be available overall, neluding a stu d e n t board of direc- :ors station m an ager business and und-raising m anager music direc- tor and -al< - representatives, he -aid The station will probably operate 12 hour- per dav at hr-t but "e v e n ­ tual!*. we w ant to go to 24 hours he -aid aimed at incoming freshman m inor­ ity stu d e n ts there, said jam es Kalli- son and Danni Daniels ot tht- U I Learning Services Center S tudents are required to attend supplem ental instruction meetings ta ught bv upper-division or gradu-, ate stu d e n ts w ho attend class along- side other students. The - u p p le m e n ta l instruction leaders do not w ork for the profes­ sor and are treated like any other student in the cia-s The meetings differ from discussion section- led by teaching assistants because they stress the teaching of studv tech­ niques at the s a m e tim e stu d e n ts receive help ¡n th e subject. I he third conference, a n n u a l -p insored bv th e Texas College and U niversity C o o r d i n a t i n g Board, bring- to g e th e r a d m in is t r a to r s of mir >ntv p ro g ra m s fro m across the -tatt- and nation problem sutticier categórica, progr< bv aking at s a id . I ne economic impact of dro p o u ts ean be -een in the $17.12 billion the -tate i- losing in tax dollars and m- ^rea-ed welfare cnm e, u n e m p lo y ­ m ent and adult education costs the -tudv tound The -tu d v also found that e v e n ¡ar nvestec education gets a return of $9. Robledo said stu d e n ts drop out of -chool because they have no mcen- tive to remain. Incentives the re­ searchers recom m end for the high school level also applv to college -tudents, she said. Parental participation, where par- ents arf directly and m eaningfully ;nvt ived with th e s tu d e n t's school- a Th can give s t u d e n t s the positive feedback thev n e e d Robledo said. stu d e n ts a l s o need to be valued f r a no thev are and w h e re thev are :r< m thev will learn to value themselves, Robledo said s< $259/p.p. 3 nights DFW or Houston Departure AIR & H OTEL N O W SELECTING FORYOUR NAVY/MARINE CORPS TEAM f * «*£ «HCfeI, 1 « -«rV* I# £ ^ a . . ¡ 1 j, \ C h o c o l a t e A p r i c o t B r a n d y 1 3405 Guadalupe 453-TRIP 'wrrwcTKXS SEIZE THE M0MEHT BEFORE IT BASSES A ll a c c e s s o r i e s 10% o ff " roogr Wed Moy EURO-SPORT aCLES Ó 1 6 W . 3 4 t h (Just West of 34th & Guadalupe) 4 5 2 - 8 2 7 0 . 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Call 472-8085 Scholarships a v a ila b le T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday Mav 1 *98 • Page 8 U.S. press not totally free, African journalist tells class By CHERYL LAIRD Daily Texan Staff A visiting journalist from Kenya told a journalism history class Thursday the largest misconception American media personnel have is that the United States has complete freedom of the press "Freedom of the press is rela­ tive," said Joseph Koduma Amolo head of information and training at the Kenya Institute of Mass Com­ munication. "It cannot be absolute That is what we believe The institute is the Kenyan gov­ ernment's training center for citi­ zens preparing for the civil service in government-run media organiza­ tions. Any journalist is in some way working for the interests of his em­ ployer, Amolo said. " I am as free as am other journal­ \molo ist working tor a tree paper said. " I didn't run awa\ to the pri­ vate papers' because the govern­ ment papers needed direction Amolo helped form the Kenya News Agency in 1968 after Kenya gained its independence trom Brit­ ain. When the news agencv wa- first created, it fought a brief "civil war" with the British Broadcasting Cor­ poration, but the BBC soon surren­ dered," Amolo said. "The BBC is a very powerful in­ strument," Amolo said. "They [BBC media] only gave us what they wanted us to know Now, 50 percent of the news in Kenvan newspapers is processed by the Kenya News Agency, Amolo said The agency and other govern­ ment-run media in Kenya are gov­ ernment-owned, but not govern­ ment controlled, he said. journalism \molo studied in Czechoslovakia and West Germany, worked as a reporter in London for a year covered the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich and served as edi­ tor of Insidt* kcnua Today magazine. Amolo is at the University with a group of 16 other journalists and journalism educators from English- speaking African countries as part of the Anglophone Africa Commu­ nication Project sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency. The journalists also will visit me­ dia centers in New York and W ash­ ington, D.C., as well as the journal­ ism department at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. i n 1 After graduation, this will he your first smart move. A t Lincoln Property Company, all you need is th is ad and a copy of your diploma and we’ll forget about the credit check and th e s e cu rity deposit when you move into y o u r L P C apartm ent home Now that's a sm art move. You've fin a lly made it, and we at L P C believe you deserve this great graduation present' ( all the Lincoln L ifestyle Center today at (214) 373-9300 for a complete list­ ing of the 20,000 apartm ent hom es in th e D allas Fort Worth area, including The V illag e. Let us introduce vou to The t P lu s w e’ll give you a $300re b a te on your l st full month's rent. Offer expires Ju ly 1, 1987. Offer good only at participating L P C com mu nit ies. We've g o t the best c p a rtm e rtts in LPC Lincoln Property Company 214 373-9300 t = I ■RMnWHi ^ - -• . V' - '! The first step is the hardest It's true. Making up your mind to come down and fill out an application is the hardest part of getting a job at The Daily Texan. The rest is simple. W e need a staff, so w e ’ll train you for w hatever job you’re interested in — from copy editor to reporter to columnist. You don't need to be a journalism major. You d o n ’t even need experience. W orkshops will run from May 28-30 to give you a chance to learn the ropes. Com e talk to us, and we'll give you all the inform ation you need. Remember, it’s all downhill from there. T h e Da i l y T e x a n In the Basement 25th Street and Whitis Avenir university briefs French teacher honored: Man Baker, associate professor of French, is the recipient of the 1987 Jean Holloway Award tor Excel­ lence in Teaching. She will receive the $2,750 award which she plans to use to go to France, at a dinner Tuesday at the i H e a d l i n e rs Club. The jean Hol­ l o w a y A w a r d was established through the Ex- Students' Asso­ ciation in 1970 to recognize an ex­ cellent teacher in the colleges of * — liberal arts and natural m lencos | ~ Baker In the last several years, the recip­ ient has been a faculty member in the College of I iberal Arts. ■ ■ a UT student to receive scholarship in Washington, D.C.: I 1 graduate student Kimberly Edwards has been awarded a $2,500 scholarship and will travel to Washington, D C., june 1 to accept the award. The scholarship — named after Daniel Goldberg — is awarded an- nuallv to a graduate student in pub­ lic financial administration by the Government Tinana Officers Asso­ ciation. Edwards will accept the au.trd at th< ( T O A s annual confer ence. Edwards a student in the Lvn- don B Johnson School of Public \t- fairs received a bachelor s degrt e in 1985 in political science and mana genal studies from Rice I ni\t rsity Edwards is currently enrolled in a toint degree program at the Univer­ sity, simultaneously pursuing mas­ ters degree- in public affairs and business administration She plans a career a- a govern­ ment finance officer Edwards holds a graduate telkm the Texas Municipal trom ship Finance Officers Association and from the 1 BJ School. ■ ■ ■ Annual recognition ceremony held at business school: 1 acuity and students m the Graduate School of Business were honored last week at the school s annual recognition cer­ emony. Spring and summer graduates of the si hool were hoitorees at the pro­ gram, which was held Friday in the Texas Union Building. In addition, several faculty members and stu­ dents were singled out for special recognition. Faculty members honored includ­ ed. ■ Outstanding professor of core courses —- jack Brittain, instructor in management. ■ Outstanding proK ssor ot elec­ tive courses — Leigh McAlister, as­ sociate professor of marketing ad­ ministration. ■ Tht |oe Beaslev Award Floyd Brandt, the Marlene and Morton Meverson Centennial Professsor in Business Management. ■ Outstanding teaching assistant Marv I ou Munin. ■ Fred H Moort Assistant In structors award — Marcos Sivitan- ide- and Joyce Hsu in addition, numerou- student awards were presented including ■ Outstanding ‘service Award Terr Williams Bruct Froendt and Elizabeth A eager ■ Outstanding students ^ullivan and David Sebastian dent Award 1 )ale v arlton • Out-tanding Accounting dent award Robert C lauson ■ led» rat on of \. c ountm g Schools Award Rodncv Bacon ■ ■ ■ Professor receives \ourtg Investi­ gator Prize: Mark Kirkpatrick as sistant pri tt ssor ot zoology has receiv ed one ot tour H>e A oung Irv the A m e r ic a n Oigator 1 ’n/t - tn INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY a n d EFFECTIVELY FC R COLLEGE ENTRANCE TOEFL) AND PRACTICAL USAGE • W E PROVIDE PERSONAL, PF DFESSIONAL !NSTRUCTIQn n a CLOSE FAMILY ENVIRONMENT OF VERY SM A U CLASSES • YOU WILL LEARN FASTER T^ A \ YOU EVER TH O U G ~ T pOSSI BLE AN D SAVE TIME AND MONEY. DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE Classes starting now. 119 W. 8th St. 478-3446 Societv of Naturalists 1 he prize recognizes outstand­ ing and promising work bv voung researchers who are in their last vear of graduate school or vvho have received doctoral degrees within the last three years Kirkpatrick, who graduated mag­ na cum laude with highest honors in biology from Harvard University in 1978, was awarded a Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 1988 He was a Miller postdoctoral fellow at the Museum of A ertebrate Zoology at the University of Calif or nia at Berkeley for two \ ears before loinmgthe UT faculty in 1985. Recently, Kirkpatrick was award­ ed a 1987 Presidential Wiung Inves­ tigator Award from the National Scienie Foundation He also has been the recipient ot a National 8 ¡ ence Foundation Graduate Fellow­ ship Students to intern in federal ser­ vice: Thirteen student- who are compli ting studies at the 1 vndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs have been selected to participate in the Presidential Management Intern Program. Max She rman dean ot the LBJ School, said this is the largt -t num- bt r ot -tud. nts tho -vhtu-l ever has had wlectc d tor the PM1 program. F.verv smgit one ot our nomi- to tl id. atti ot rv ice pe age men t p int. rnsmp three vear roa GAN taki i r r n n n » ! INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL •v Í M P U IN * CASI •»*! ' H . CIVIL W*OC t 00*1 ST4* u tom * ANJUWS OHTRACT‘ »| Sf *• Ml *H vOA P* « t V K M P U M 472-8085 C A L L ■ Outstanding Graduate Fax m u pui t \ w m CHANCE BROWN EYES TO BLUE, GREEN, OR AQUA FOR $219.00 COMPLETE EVEN IF YOU D O N 'T WEAR CLASSES VY-I I)urasott I inted I once ( o m p le te ovo exam 90 day Follow up Allorgan < hemic al ( are kit I )isp en sm g tnstruc tions eyecare ■ ■ - - - — - ^ 4~h-WO(! vf / k at (iuadalupe t m t t ■(/ B a n k f r o c B a rk m y \ t a l l S 15900 pa si O 00 N ( N ( N ( $219.0 i ) t t o r i n y t h t in i t >nta< t I o n s la\ tt c h t u >lt ) o \ N O W I N S T O C K ! 1 9 8 7 S P E C I A L I Z E D M O U N T A I N B I K E S Streetstompers “Hardrocks & “Stumpjumpers No Better Value in Otf-Road Bikes! 477-6846 240 4 S a n G a b r ie l WHAT ARE THE ODDS OF FINDING A CAREER YOU WANT IN AUSTIN AFTER COLLEGE? ONE IN FIFTY? PROBABLY W h at are you doing about it? LESS!! How about taking 5 minutes Saturday, May 2 and voting for J U D Y FOWLER? Her opponent Sally Shipman has consistently ignored job quality and job growth. She and the previous council sent a letter to every Fortune 500 Compa­ ny warning them to take care if they looked at Austin. They Listened!! Not one has chosen Austin since. So if your career choice takes you to Cleveland— Thank Sally. If you want to help change that VOTE MAY 2. VOTE FOR A FUTURE - JUDY FOWLER Pd. Po! Adv. 5 PAC (5 Rivers Neighborhood Political Action Committee), Richard G. Hardin, Treasur­ er, 8701 Mopac, Suite 450, Austin, Texas 78759, 474-5997. T hk Dam x 11 \ w Friday, May 1 ' 9 8 7 • ag< Complaint issued against McHone I can t belies e George is t h i s des- perate M cHone said ' S i c obvi­ ously can't w in on his record, and he obviously can't w in on t h e i s ­ s u e s 1 think George has hit rock bottom to treat Austin v o t e r s this v\as and to .¡bu-< and politicize our It gal sv stem M i Hone said h e w a s not a lobby­ ist but worked w ith the project manager of the M Ik mum as a con­ sultant to address environm ental concerns surroui ding the project W e didn ? even h i r e lobbyists >n this project M cH o n e said Humphrey said although he has ím publicly stated Nk I lone loom, concerning the project he w M l 1 ii arl M By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Stan The city attorney s office issued a formal complaint Thursday against C itv Council Place 4 candidati M k« M cH one that alleges hi y ¡tt i the city - lobby registration - .1 m u The original complaint form tiled bv L 1 engineering tumor Marc s ulo* mon, said M cH one lobbied city oth- cials concerning a multi-ust devel the M illenium opment project without registering as a lobby ist a Class C misdemeanor Initially, the city dropped t h e complaint because ot it evidenn but Salomon submitt* d attiday its from city officials to hav» the complaint n\ onsidt r«, d tnsufts < \thday its tr» n ( our CounciSmemN • ad m ini strati ye Smoot Cari-M ik hell and Melissa ^ Schenker v S h ip m a n s aide were submitted but not considered sufficient eyidenvi to press chargt. - Salomon then hU-d an amended atfi davit from Carl-M tchel! and otht • attidacits trom sources ht vsou!d not reveal to have a formal com ­ plaint i s s u e d The amended affidavit from C art* , 'was . Mstcht ,1 stab s M . l l manly r« sponsible tor try ing to ;x t - suadt- mi to support tht pn w t .4 b * » meetm*. during a lum itfidavr about tht M leniun Tht also states McHone was clearly lobbying me tor nn o .c p r? « t tht M illenium projev t at this nn t * g M cH one v\ r cumbent C reorge Humphrey in sat urday s rnnott election >a¡d tu s a bust of th< disappointed b\ thi By TARA P A R K E R Da . T exa Stab Fndav a spokesman tor r Thursday state & local House approves bill banning phony IDs Legislation now g o e s to full S e n a te By C A N D A C E B E A V E R Da y "exa*- Staff If the ^enate adds its approval to in the H ouse take identification cards a bill that passed Thursday w ill be illegal m Texas next fall. Tht- bill, sponsored bv Rep I al- madge H eflin, R-Houston would make it illegal to manufacture, sell or possess an ID "deceptive . simi­ lar r Public Safe­ ty ID to a I iepartment First-nmc vnolation would be a C ass C misdemeanor and result in automatic suspension of the viola­ tor' s real driver's license for a period of three to 12 months Repeat violations would be Class B misdemeanors with automatic three- to 12-month d n v e rs license s u s p e n s io n Tht bill alsi allows a county to dose fake ID businesses H eflin said the legislation was in­ troduced specihcaLlv to stop the whol es al e distribution of inexpen­ sive flea-market IDs. Recent adv anees in technology hay e enabled flea-market distribu­ tor- to ma---produce documents that are deceptively similar to real DP's-.--jed identifications accord­ ing to testimony before the com m it­ tee n me display' bogus but similar name- a c r o s s the top -uch as De­ partment of Public Identification or Departm ent of Public Satelv Others copy emcia! D PS IDs exact- YVe re not just out to stop the u-e or rake ID- ft r underage drink­ ing H eflin said. Y\e want to stop W e re not just out to stop the use of fake IDs for underage drinking. W e want to stop the hot- check writers that are us­ ing them. — Rep. Talmadge Heflin R-Houston the hot-check v% riter- that are using Although selling ra* IDs > lile- gai, unilateral d isclaimers pn *.ed on the back of most fake IDs make enforcement almost impossible Heflin - aide Matt Aelch -aid it is recei erne \e benai the Y\ eli part because they doi underage students ' B u t they d e n t ui we re not after stude the pr tessional hot-check w riter that go around racking up big losse to businesses . YVi Its hard to tell how things ws go in the Senate W elch said W elch said the- new .av> w ill - intc> erfect Sept 1 God w illii g ar we can get it through the Senate Testimony in committet sup p o r mg H eflin s bill came from seven district and county attorneys me chants check-venfication com pan TeleCheck Southv\est art- M utter Against Dnv ing Drunk. *%"S *-e • * - J-Aa*£ r m v* Be. Cottor Da: . '"exan S ’ if O cean spray CTnstopher H arr s ' / s through the .vate' sp' nkier o roM o' r‘ s no use r. South A ls ! n H a r s says he p ays n the spr nk e- every o^ce n a a- e Decaus* * s d p a" : * s great w a. to coo off '0 Council recall petitioners to subm it 700 more signatures A dr.di -upp* rtt r- had hoped t tht ir additional signature Although more than 21 signatures submitted wer cad cch rdinati r Dick btar Message is planning to si dit’.i nai > IX signatures Stanford said the grouj addibonal 21 11' signatu gat he 3r“ re- i A ad- said onh t need an an obtain - v*. nt of mandamu: >rcmg the city clerk /anaate the petitions based on the num- ber of quahfed voters w h o signed not the technical legal requirements If you consider that Elden [Aldndge] said 1m4 were disqualified voters, and vve w ere x !2 short of the total then with . 00 signatures we have w ell over 10 percent of qualified v oters as signers of the petition. Stanford said. M ore than 14.1 * 0 signatures or. pet - tions were throw n out becau-t they w ere not accompanied bv an affidavit signed by the petition circulator. N early 7,000 signa­ tures were declared invalid because they were not accompanied bv the signer s pnnted name, voter registration num ber and or county of registration and add re-- NO HOLDUP NO, YOU'LL FIND IT MOST "REWARDING" TO SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS AT WALLACE'S. WE BUY ALL HARDBACK AND PAPERBACK TEXTBOOKS THAT HAVE RESALE VALUE, AND PAY THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE. THE CHOICE IS YOURS - DON'T GET ROBBED. COLLECT YOUR FAST CASH NOW. f> / D V / \ / (MasterCard \ v. ^-- -^1-- > IDRURCE7 Your Bookstore, and More Store • 2244 Guadalupe VISA T h e D a i l y T e x a n 'Friday. May 1. 1987 Page 10 Abortion bill goes to Senate U tility o rd in a n ce approved n . . T A n A D A D I / C D By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Staff After a lengthy discussion Thursday, the Austin C ity Council approved the creation of a utility hearing ex­ aminer to oversee the city's electric rate-setting process. The ordinance, sponsored by M ayor Frank Cooksey, is a combination of recommendations from the council the Federation of Austin Industrial Ratepayers and the Electnc Utility Comm ission and is a culmination of their efforts to formalize the rate-setting process. The ordinance will also create a "consum er advo cate" hired by the city to represent residential ra­ tepayers dunng the rate-setting process. The cost of the advocate will be subsidized by city utilitv system reve­ nues. The heanngs examiner, w ho will also be1 subsidized by utility system revenues, wall hold public heanngs and make recommendations to the C ity Council con­ cerning electnc rates. C urrently, the E U C and members of the city staff make those recommendations and will continue to do so d unn g the public hearings. One of the more controversial aspects of the new ordinance is a provision prohibiting "ex parte com m u­ nication" with the hearings examiner and the Citv Council. The provision w ill allow discussion of rates and the rate structure only dunng scheduled public hearings held d unng the rate-setting process. Although the provision has been criticized bv EUC h t* !* n i n t l C Í / o d I A l f h o i i o H five of seven council r! rr* ir ic ir» n members as a "gag order, members voted for it "Y o u 're not abridging the right of citizens to petition their governm ent," Council member Mark Rose said "Y o u 're setting up a public process. It g u a r d s the citi­ zens from all the pav lobbyists Its real intent is to pro­ vide open governm ent." M ayor Cooksey agreed preventing members of the council or the heanngs examiner from being lobbied behind closed doors will actually benefit the publa "1 can't imagine a process that is more open to public participation than this one, C ooksev ''aid But Councilmembers Sallv Shipm an and George H um phrey, as well as E U C members disagreed "It's a sad dav for open govememnt, ■'aid I I C Comm issioner Bill Oakov " I h e mavor and four coun- cilmembers that voted for that have betrayed the citi­ zens of Austin. Going and talking to your elected offi cals it1' exercising your democratic rights is not back-room politics E U C C hairman Albert Fairweather agreed " I disagree with anything where it seems a citizen s nghts are abridged,' Fairweather said Although Shipm an and H um phrey voted against tfu ex parte communications provision the final ordinance was unanimously approved bv the council. West Texas schools scrap ban on students speaking Spanish T O R N IL L O — Officials scrapped a plan asking parents to punish chil­ dren for speaking Spanish at school after federal and state agencies said the campaign violated o v il nghts authonties said Thursday The Board of Trustees also dropped a Feb. 18 requirement that teachers in the Tornillo Independ­ ent School District speak to student'- in English onlv said school supenn tendent Francis Brooks Brooks said tw o representatives of the Texas Education Agencv were in Tom illo W ednesday and spoke to him before the board held a special session W ednesda\ night He also received a telephone ».all trom the C ivil Rights D ivision of the L s De partment of Justice "T h e Justice Departm ent )ust said there was a chance it could violatt civil nghts but the\ recommended we withdraw said Brooks w h o presented the recorrí mendations to the board that action Ihe T E A s guidelines presenbe that the agencv kxak into similar a. tions bv schixil d istm 's said IT A spokeswoman Term Anderson Ihe agencv also is*.harged with policing a 19~1 federal court desegregation order and investigates possible civil nghts v lolations the Knee Plays 13 musk theatre encounters b v Robert W ilson and D avid B yrn e M a y 11-12 at S pm Performing \rts ( enter ('?n_ Emergency test prep help for the imminent LSAT, GMAX.and GRE. As you see below, the exam', w ill be here before you know it And if your vital signs include sw eaty palms, a somersaulting stomach, and shaky legs, you need help- fast Check into a Kaplan center Our test taking techniques and educational programs have helped lower the pressure and boost the scoring power and confidence of over one million students. So if you re getting ill thinking about the 1 SAT, ( iMAT or GR i . call Kaplan W ell give you all the "mental mediciae you need And a lot of intensive care "KAPLAN STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD LSAT 6/15/87 G M A T 6/20/87 8/1/87 GRE Call 472-8085 Scholarships a v a ila b le BIG RED HACKY SACK & FRISBEE FESTIVAL S a t u r d a y ! M a y 2 N o o n t o 5 p m A u d i t o r i u m S h o r e s JB IG R E D Bev0 s Balfour p r e s s ! GRAND OPENING Class Ring Sale! $40995 S379:95 S33995 £27995 $359.95 $329.95 $279.95 $219.95 ITS B a t ía u F ^ & OLD STYLE DIE STRUCK: M EN 'S X-TRA LARGE M EN 'S LARGE LADIES'TINY e $40.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO ORDER e DEADLINE — SATURDAY, MAY 2,1987 1 e F R E E C RO SS PEN & PENCIL SET • PRICES BASED O N 10 KARAT GO LD (a $406.00 PER TROY O UNCE. SENIORS: DON'T DELAY! ORDER YOUR CAP & GOWN TODAY! 2304 G u a d a lu p e 476-8767 • Watch World Champions • Take lessons from the pros • Play DiskGolf, Footbag Net, Ultimate & m ore • Free Adm ission R 9 S K H F i ’ F M City Canine Cham pionships 10 am Rain Date May 3 (O nly 23 days 'til Graduation) Invitations still available A ___ A u s t in CABLEVISION GUESS WHAT'S COOKIN'AT TSP? REGISTRATION FOR FALL AND SUMMER (form erly, preregistration) APRIL 27-MAY 1,1987 1. Pick up your registration Course Request Form(s) at your major departmental office. 2. See your adviser for course selection approval. 3. Submit your completed Course Request Form(s) at the Flawn Academic Center lobby between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 4. Registration fee bills for the fall semester will be mailed to your PERMANENT address in late July (unless you mark "Bill your local address?" on the COURSE REQUEST FORM). 5. PAYMENT DEADLINE FOR FALL IS AUGUST 12,1987. 6. Registration fee bills for the summer session will be available for pick up (not moiled) on May 12-14, at the Flawn Academic Center lobby between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 7. PAYMENT DEADLINE FOR SUMMER IS MAY 22,1987. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Three guesses* It records the year's events, gives an in-depth look at current issues and helps you function day to day! jXjopaj;a luapnis aqj puo BUjzoSow jsouim 'TfOoqjDdji s n p o ) aqj :a6o)po . -. i. end arx _ xlt? ;‘C'^XT \ vet Because t increased ship a r t m e Qua it*, ot t r a: w te n t By ROGER CROTEAU Da- v "exa- Sta" Nit 'tt !x'r> ot a local union are picketing a u ; rnia movie compa nv that is in Austin to nirr DO 4. Members of the Inti mattorva \ i- artce ot Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine 0 ; \ r - ators of the I nited >:att s and Cana­ ' started picket da i 'Vi. so _ g M or dav fro n t » * Bigeioxs F m Inc s production office at the Mar­ re n H o te l 701 E 11th St The unu n v»o Bigelow p a v in g ' c t CXI on n w orkers Tht UI t Ci k .\ rx t u x ' B' am m c-xxl faith with the unu tin ndivao ual union m* mber believe the com pan» never i ed to -< nous . consider him um n members id Sean xduction th e u n - mar.act ■ c on unit pr. d .... • . n h.ce! xx him- >a:d the n o c m m e n t .11 ‘ ■ k m front .! union stage h a r t t the '• f art'a Gamsmll >aud w can thev stav at an expen- “X -ote! .m tne Ma—.. tt a -a *-e-~ tun urn around and tell us they can t Cur pay a ta • *%e ^ • ^ a Iking a *. und here h :n the^e - gn> We arc tust ” l w fiá t , ’ ■ u r c c r >v i tr n ct t w s xu • re all» « >a.d Lauahan said union members vs. .. d not vs rx th an S'.s " A per 12 : hour dav He said - pav rig vs -XV'- betw een " c-ci vs ex- :. r and 115» a dav am r . -aid 5 '.ST ^ ma . ^ und -» rut vou e v e up vour Lite can r g a x pr. • i t them ht . are ntr.r.g xrailv I ne last thing tnev said was trvev >vxiki not hire a*", union m em ber x .on e a- our roxe* i> up Cal- ace- »g a. vet w ui rv t o me di i v t -x m. t xu n d of x C a lla h a n - a , d event sa.u i ursaav festi v a i The Mexico s France in and educar o n a . Te ano music com me me ra t ex :n d e p e n d e n c e trorr . x*~_ *s .th food crafts r >othx and Anna Choo director for cor*, v er - bon and visitor developm ent of the Hispanic C ham ber of C om ­ merce said m previous vears the celebration has had trouble attract­ ing sp. n> rx Last *ear there were only 10 or I t booths but this m i f than 45 We have had difticuStv getting people out there hut thus . ea* we nave a vanetv m ditterert pev- pie sh e xaid Sponsors include ATécT Big Brothers and Big bisters or Austir '-v . Karr ficfTt-ra B> D A N S v B O V D . - .m c a: - I VdU »\ h a itage , - Add Our Special Touch To That Special Occasion V T ravel in St> le :n a Su p or-S lro tch Line 441-7199 : r : ' ' Exam Week Special P ; ; ; « / < » ■ -Styk JMts Ik t . f > •••■.. 'S ~ec* • x •; o vceco St > . o e ' x *C.en» SF prxec S. -!» C * - 'Cx - “ ’ c' S. :*• ;x/ And ai 0 bonus hr «je: a oc :svcni • cx a'- ; f c oorooc a* • *«e*: ms $ eoc* Mr * jo* an*. *» moot -x .jooc otiti p *'«se oc mom r * *♦ - > me 'Im o t' *: e • Cenv G 3C25 Guodoiupe r 3 0*i !> ’-joOG'aoe m » [ r u p g f c u l r ' 1 ■ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C BARBRILSAT REVIEW COURSE Why should you take the BARBRILSA T Review ★ t a u j h t h \ p r i . v . A ' d * : A t t o r n e y v r a t he r th a n law xt udent x. ★ It is approximately es that are > 'itered the : ’ the: rev ew ^ jr> ★ 1: entitles th e student : u S100 DISC ( ) l N1 r the ap- B \KBRI Bar Review Course which is ’.user. proximately 95( < oí those >tudents Lrud^utinc trom law schiHil ★ B A R B R I 1 SAT review c< urxc als< law sxhiHil seminar on " H o w law school of vour cho i ce' and ' How to i ncrease vo ur 1 SAT score o ver 10 points to get into the tier s u r RI E Thurs., May 7 at 6:00 p.m. ( all now to reserve you r place 1-800-392-5441 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN a Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling a Abortion Services a Birth Control a Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • n —a c i —i im mm ■ ;.in.n,iMi 45S4 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th. • O i C i M LET S PARTY ' ' d . < Cali now 44 — 4348 o r 26Ó-' 333 diploma ~? career ~? MASSAGE THERAPIST * health professionals program s Third Coast Center for the healing arts • state licensed • registration n o w 458-8435 3K ^ r CHfNA fNN Trv C hinese S alad Bowls L u n ch Specials D inner Specials Beer Wine S a n J a c i n t o B lv d D.-. • - ji *'■ r-t-A S o . 9 5 S 5 . 9 5 M C V - : 5 1 2 4 7 2 - 1 2 1 4 TA KE O U T ORDERS STU D EN T’S SUMMER SPECIAL $179.00 starring at ‘ ‘Best Prices in A u stin ! % * Riverpark 444-3917 r Preleasing fo r Fall LEASE NOW Londr A r are • 6 UT S h u tt es • G as & W a te r Pa.a • B a s k e tb a G ym , S a u n a s & 2 T e n n is C o l t s • In d o o r M a ilb o x e s • 20 L a u n a ry R o o m s • L a rg e L o u n g e — B¡g S c re e n TV • O v e rs iz e d S w im m in g Poo: • O n T o w n L a ke “rfaxoá e*H w e ’r e Ke e p in g NOTHING UNDER OUR HATS At OUR W arehouse Outlet Store b P K I N G CLEANOUT Oui t ii y ou rself for t h e O utback-or Daekyard- U o l hmq, sh o e s to y s ~ £ m u ch m ore - A 0 / All t.ak s imal In stock i t e m s only , 5 0 /O Whole Earth M S . 8868 Research Blvd 4 5 8 - 6 3 3 3 \ Sports continues on Pages 13 and 23. T h e Da il y T e x a n Friday. M ay 1, 1 9 8 7 P a g e 12 sports NFL misses good chance to get Murray W hat are three years of w est C onferen ce, w orth O b viou sly n oth in g, NFL scout or general m anager. today? if you're an in ­ top-notch football, tw o years of clu d in g b ein g the best player in the S o u th ­ Texas A&M quarterback Kevin Murray, w h o has sp en t the past tw o se a so n s m aking the A gg ies a dom in ant team in the SW C, did not get drafted in T uesday's NFL. draft. There w ere 335 players cho­ in clu d ing 19 quarterbacks. sen , Even M urray's little-u sed team ­ m ate, ru n nin g back Ira V alentine, w as o n e o f eight A ggies and 27 con feren ce players drafted. But M urray's p h o n e didn't ring on draft d ay, and 26 team s m issed their sh o t at a great player. The rap against Murray, accord­ in g to u nid en tified NFL officials, w as that h e had an "attitude prob­ lem ." T hursday's Houston Post q uoted an u nn am ed NFL general m ana­ ger as saying: "H e [Murray] has som e talent but is a pain in the rear, a royal pain in the rear. JEFF BECKHAM .ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR M ost team s w ill deal w ith a pain in the rear, ev e n a royal o n e, if it m eans they w ill get a productive player. An 'a ttitu d e problem " sh ou ld n 't keep the m an w h o h old s m ost SW C p assin g records aw ay from a chance to play professional football. Murray su reh isn't the onlv player out of all those drafted w ith a big eg o . The NFL's tw o Texas team s scou ted Murray, but neither w as im p ressed en o u gh to u se a draft pick to select him . They did each take quarterbacks, thou gh. Dallas took Fresno State's Kevin S w ee- nev in the seven th round w hile H ou ston u sed their third-round ch oice to take Baylor's C ody Carl­ son The day after the draft, officials from both Texas team s tried to ra­ tionalize sk ipp in g Murray. "I w a s verv surprised n o on e took him ," said M ike H olovak, H ou ston 's director of p ersonn el. "W e had taken a quarterback earli­ er in the draft and you can on ly look at so m any. We already had three quarterbacks and w ith the draft w e had four." Gil Brandt, Dallas' vice presi­ d en t for p ersonn el and d ev elo p ­ m ent, said the C ow b oys w ere u n ­ d er im p r e s s io n M urray w an ted to plav ou tsid e of Texas but w ere surprised so m eo n e else did n ot pick him . th e ’a as a ls o L v n n A m e d e e su rprised. A m ed ee, the A ggies' o ffe n siv e coordinator and quarter­ backs coach, cam e to Texas A&M in 1985 and revived a sa g g in g of­ f e n s e . tw o y e a r s u n d e r A m ed ee, Murray and the A g gies set conference records for total of- season . fen se A m ed ee couldn't believe h is best player didn't ge t drafted. in a gam e and In "I can't understand it, h e said, "I'm sh ock ed . All of the scou ts had com e in here and every th in g w e heard had him projected pretty high. N ot to take a n yth in g aw ay from any of the quarterbacks draft­ ed , but 1 k now Kevin is better than som e of them ." A s for the charge by NFL offi­ cials that Murray w as hard to w ork w ith , A m ad ee again plead ed d is­ belief. "1 can't believe an yon e w ould say that w ith ou t ch ecking w ith his coach es. K evin has been fabuious to w ork w ith here and no on e from an y NFL team has asked m e about his attitude. M urray, w h o p assed up his final vear of eligibility at A&M to d e ­ clare for the draft, can n ow b e­ com e a free agen t and play for any team that sig n s him . Murray said he m ight con sid er d oin g that. "I feel go od about m y ability," Murray said "Y ou've got to take the hand dealt to you and play it. "It seem s like overcom in g ad ­ versity is just part of m y life." sign ed by A nother o u tsid e chance is that h e cou ld p lay baseball. Murray the M ilw aukee w as B rew er s ou t of high school and p layed a year in the m inors before g o in g to A&M. T he Brewers still h ave a file on him . W hatever Murray d o es, there w ill alw ays be a question about w h y every team in the NFL didn t w ant him In the en d , the Oilers' H olovak m ay have had the best in­ sight. " S om etim es you w o n d er about us [NFL scou ts and p erso n n el d i­ rectors]. A nd w h en 1 se e a gu y like Kevin Murray go undrafted, m aybe I w on d er, too. W e re all w o n d erin g , M ike. h e said l a w ? » ; - ' Houston advances; Dallas out of playoffs O N \k e e m O laju w on ■'aid the R o c k e t s ’ w in over the 1 rail Blazers on , night w as just a matter of not w ant- íke their NBA plavoff series back to ad to end it here," O laju w on said after ets ov erw h elm ed the Trail Blazers 113- n h their tirst round p layoff serie'- 3 I ved aggressive d efen se. 1 w anted every and every loo se ball. W e can beat any- d ing I \ But wo have to take one lo kets trailed at the en d of the first Lvut surged b eh ind O laju w on , w h o !7 points grabbed n ine rebou n ds and 4 third-quarter charge to seal the victo- w as a good tim e for u s to com e to g eth ­ er m said Rockets guard Robert Reid, g a silence he ha'' m aintained sin ce the iL., p| , y ^ tfjf other team s coach k n o w s that if Ak- ilajuwont breaks out and you get on Iph ¡Sam pson) w ill hurt you . It s nice to at triple-tow er effect w ith lim Petersen otf the ben*,h he said m d v oach Mike Schuler w h o u sed a ten se to pull w ith in five points of the early in the third quarter, saw his xtrat- 'h o t- penetrated against the p r e s s verv well len w i kicked the ball out, the g u a r d s H ou ston i v»ch Bill Fitch elv . the third quarter w e w ere a w esom e •nx. Ralph had a good gam e especiallv mg Ake- m get the ball ler said the m atchup disadv an tage final- ;ht up w ith h is team . R o c k e t s are so m m h bigger than w e are ave i absolutely the w orst team tor us the tlu- nlavoffx b ecau se o f in iv fouls credited the Ro< kets for taking the series 1 he R ockets played a great series, Drexler said 1 think the big d ifference w as the tw o nig gu ys and guard A llen Lea veil. He reallv hurt us." The Trail Bla/ers. trailing 61-51 at the halt, ou t scored H ou ston 13-8 to start the third quar­ ter But it w a s their last charge at the team that has b eaten them eight straight tim es at The Sum m it. After a tim e out, O lajuw on hit tw o straight baskets and the R ockets outscored the Blazers 20-4 in the rest of the quarter to lead 89-68 goin g into the fourth period. H ou ston 's Robert Reid picked up the scoring charge in the fourth quarter H e had 10 points in the quarter and 22 for the gam e. It w as the first tim e the Rockets had ever clinched a playoff in The Sum m it. ■ SuperSonics 124 M avericks 48 In Seat tk Tom c ham bers scored ?1 p oin ts and Xav ier McDaniel added 29, leadin g Seattle to victor) over ¿ n o red Dallas to take the NBA op en in g round playoff series 3-1. Former M®vvncks reserve D ale Ellis, a hero for the Som es in w in s in G am es 2 and 3 added 21 in the gam e plaved before 8,150 fans. The Mavericks, vs ho w ere con sid ered ch am ­ p i o n s h i p contenders goin g into the plav offs had to go w thout the ir starting center 7-foot-2 l a m e s D onaldson , out b ecau se ot an extrem ely so n right leg Rookie Ro\ larplov took D o n ­ aldson s plat e in the M avericks starting lineup and had 17 rebounds Seattle had to u se backup center C lem on Johnson in p late ot injured starting center A l­ ton 1 ister in the series Rolando Blatkman scored 2^ p oin ts and Sam Pt rkins had 34 lor Dallas Mark Aguirre o f th e Mavericks w h o has had strep throat w a s held to 13 points and did not score in the secon d halt I ht Som es led bv 1 ? points at halftim e atter thes led ?3 21 at tht end ot the tirst quartet ham pered by M cDaniel had 14 ot his points m th e tirst halt Rocket forward Jim Petersen, left fights for p o s s e s s i o n with Portland s Je» UT drug tests near end of first year PF ^ 1 - w S m MT' sSj'.V I H. dtLi vvith m." ‘Is the trade-off worth it? Right now, I'm thinking it ‘S> ■om^wom- have b een —* D o n n a L o p Í 3 H O . c oUegute wom en's athletic director let» By MADISON JECHOW Daily Texan Staff W hile the con troversv o v er the le­ gality of drug testin g co n tin u es, the U niversity's drug testin g program for Texas athletes is d raw in g near the en d of its first sea so n . Dr. Bob D od d , a p h ysician w ith the UT Student H ealth C enter w h o receives the drug test resu lts and cou n sels the athletes, said the first tests at LT w ere given at the b eg in ­ ning ot the 1986 fall sem ester. Since then, every m ale and fem ale athlete has b een tested. The w o m e n s ath­ letic d epartm ent reports o n e fem ale has tested p o sitive, w h ile the m en s athletic d epartm ent cou ld not su p ­ ply an exact num ber. Each depart­ m ent said no athlete has tested p osi­ tive for drugs m ore than once. D onna Lopiano, director of w o m ­ en's athletics, said in sp ite of the question of in frin gem en t on the pri­ vacy of the athletes, sh e thinks the program has p roven to be a good j one. "Personally, I think it's an em bar­ r a s s m e n t to go through it. It's an in ­ fringem ent on the privacy of the kids and the q u estion is alw 'ays goin g to be Is the trade-off w'orth it? Right n ow , I'm th in k in g it is, Lopiano said T think the program has been worth it from the standp< ease at w hich our athlete' the N C A A testin g progra A ccording to head trair S teph en s U ! athletes en 's basketball and track tested bv the National A thletic A ssociation com p etition and n on e 1 p ositive The NT A \ t< si ch am p ion sh ip s and att test p ositive lose their eligibility for days tim e, the athlete m ust p. test to regain eligibility Frank U n a s z assista of research and sport s the N C A A , said 1 ati lost eligibility from the tests the N C A A ha< a since the program w ent A ug. 1. Of th o se 33 p< w ere for anabolic steri w ere for street d r u g s ar for a stim ulant U ryas/ said the N C .\ elud e screen s tor anabo diuretics, street drugs at e g o n e s of stim ulant- in sh arp -sh ooting even tested for beta blockers crease heart rati- anti yasz said m am decent stim ulants, and this i w here the LT progran play. twed at tin January NT AT m e n tio n w as the main concern the d evelop m en t e! the I m versi- s program Our concern wax that it wax to­ ll penalty -oriented rather than ¡national and that it cu r kids /re g o in g to have to be tested w e m id rather text first and take on i a ttitu d e of h elp in g th e m than let em the N t AA and get lam d at the stake w ithou t a trial tace 1 think the primary m otivation r d o in g our ow n w as b ecau se ot it- \ c AA program D el xx D od d s director ot m en s hletics said the program is se t up that ev e n the athletic directors do ot know w h e n there h a s b een one o s itiv e te s t The first positive lest, tw o p r o ­ the physician k n ow s le know nd the stuck nt athlctt k n o w s nd there is a co u n selin g p en od ith the physician at that tim e )odds said under normal circum - V\ hile tances the athletic director d oes iot know about an initial p ositn e ■t I op ian o got the inform ation hat on e fem ale I I athlete had text- d p ositive trom trainer Tina B onn D od d s agreed w ith L opiano in aving thi University s drug testing >rogram ha- been worth the prob- I think it s an in con ven ien ce he said On thi other hand 1 think w e hav» som e stud en t athletes w h o hkt the tests b ecau se thev d o n ’t want their team m ates in volved in like to think that d r u g s everybody out there is on the sam e basis .md thev D odds said th* valuabk ’•'« t au -■> program is also >t the m essage it 1 think w€ vert getting into an here a high school env ironm ent m ight think d r u g s student athlet re prev alent on cam- v. er< a little n eallv vs e r e h e said p .i' than thev realty im that college xtu- I his sh o w s him g the s ^ H i r t w ithou t d en ts ar» d oin g th t substances the assistance i ? su ng to sit and judge "I'm not goin g * vs r»mg t»' te x t/ w h e t h e r it s right o are c o u r ts and D od d s said 1 her jud ges and public opinion to d ecid e that V \e r e onlv d oing w hat w e think is right So u n less th en are rulings m ade a g a in s t drug testing athletes at the I mversitv will undergo t e s t s m the 1 9 8 7 -8 8 s e a s o n 1 don t like to drug-test, D od d s said, but it w e van drug-test w ith bu basic philosophy ot it b ein g e d u ­ cational and corrective, and not punitive it s not the best p ossib le w orld but 1 think it serves its p ur­ p o s e Horns, Hogs to battle for title Weekend series in the hills will del i f p r p r ;e champion j I j By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff Texas and A rkansas will m eet th o in Fayetteville, Ark., for the w eek en d regular-sea son S outhw est C onferen ce ch am pion sh ip. It w ill be the first time since 1978 that team s w ill m eet head-to- head for the title. So, that m eans it's a special w eek of preparation for the Razorbacks, w h o hav* tailed to finish first d uring the regular sea son in 19 SWC se a so n s. T hen again, m ay­ be not. "W e've been look in g at it as just anoth­ er w eek," said A rkansas C oach Norm De- Bnvn, w’ho is in his 18th year. "We had a light practice T hursday, and I've never re­ allv talked about 'Y ou;v e got to d o th is’ or 'You've got to d o that to w in .' I don't know if that h elp s any." But he d oes k now that this se n e s is im ­ portant. It m atches the N o. 1-ranked Longhorns and the fourth-ranked H ogs, w ho have w on 12 in a row , including a 9-8 win over th en -N o. 1 O klahom a State. ' It's good that w e 'v e b een so close all year," D eB nvn said. "P laying each other for the title m akes it all the better." Texas Coach Cliff G u stafson said before the season that he th ou gh t this year's race w ould be m ore balanced than any in his 20 years at Texas. the Instead, the con feren ce becam e so m e ­ what top heavy, w ith A rkansas and Texas m oving to top of the con feren ce standings in the first w ee k e n d and stay ing there. In the first six w ee k e n d s of SWC plav, the R azorbacks and L onghorns w ere tied after five. "They had 12 road g a m es [in the SWCj and w on 11 of them ," said G u stafson , w ho will be look in g for h is ninth c o n se cu ­ tive SWC title and h is 18th ch am pion sh ip overall "I figured w e had to w in 11 of 12 at hom e and six of n in e on the road.' T e x a s vs Ark&n Friday — 7 p.m. Saturday— 1 p m d o u b ie h e Starting Pitchers Friday I )A Ray Hams 6 2 4 Saturday UA Dennis Fietcher 5-0 John CebuFar UT Mark Petkovsek 11-1 7-3 Kevin Garner 1 c Radio — KLBJ 590-AM Texas en d ed up w in n in g all 12 h om e gam es, but the L on ghorns w ill sti! to m atch G ustafson s projev ted m on the road to win it i L onghorns (49-8 overall) n eed three at G eorge C ole Field, v her* A rkansas (41-8) beat I’exa five gam es l 11 d» t v lav >t nm th» two-ot- n "There's been a lot of talk about ID D eBrivn said. Th* h elp y ou , but I d on't think it w ill have m uch of an effect on Texas be an y p sych job eith»*r w.r. *wR A rkansas w asted no tim» esta! 1 nn itself as a contender m th* u t.n The Razorbacks wt nt u ntested for the first m onth and a half of the s e a s o n hi t then had to go to C oilege Station and fact the A ggies. "W e reallv didn't know h ow g ood w e w ere goin g in, and w e w en t in there and sw ep t the series," said I JeBriyn w h o wot his 600th gam e as the Razorback coach T uesday. "That just reallv got us going A nd they haven't stopp»'d. ¡n cU d ed am on g their next i 3 con feren ce w m v\ a three-gam e sw ee p o f Baylor The H ogs have sh o w n som e p o w er this vear a n d that s been o n e of th e pleasant su rp rises tot D ebrivn, not to m en tion the I d idn see a line-up w ith m uch pop," That's been the surprise. J Debr d is c ip lin e at th e plate has b een good . C y\ e d o hsh s o m e t im e s , but not as mut h as w e h ave at o th er tim es W e've been d n v- C at in r Andv Skeels had provided m ost vit that u n exp ected pop. To go alon g w it h a 343 batting average he has lb h om e runs (tied for secon d in the league), and l e a d s the Razorbacks in se v en other offensiv e categories b\ h is d on e his share He leads tin t am with a .399 average and has hit in 2s co n secu tive gam es. W h¡ie the h ittin g has surprised DeBri- as been j u s t w hat he exp ected —- tough \ t the end ot the fall, 1 knew our strength w ould be pitching, and it has been p i e tty good," he said i\ D en n is Fietcher carries the m ost im- stats am ong R a/orback starters. pr» H e h as a 5-0 record and a 1.63 ERA in his eight starts wi t h 38 strik eou ts in 38% in n ­ ings i w o s arters John C ebuhar and Ray i tun is, h ave com b in ed for a 13-3 the b ullpen Be*» Ldwards is 8-0 w ith a 3.45 ERA. ace imp. riant than the hitting nd tin pitching, according to D eBriyn, or has been the H ogs co n sisten cy . Wt v e w on a lot ot one-run ball i lot *>f close gam es,' he said. g a m e s ' W e eem to have been able to find w ays to win W e've had pretty con sisten t pitch­ ing throw ing breaking balls for strikes m d m i x i n g pitche*- Our overall con sist­ e n t e has been the b est thing." A nd n ow that con sisten cy will get its >f t it’ season . OK, first on e to t n i u s t I, tw o w in s. Phoenix players plead innocent to drug charges Associated Press P H O l NIX, A n / Four current and former Phoe- nix Suns and the team photographer were am on g nine p eop le w h o p lead ed to charges stem m in g from a tw o m onth drug in vestiga­ tion bv P hoenix police. in nocen t 1 hursdax j ath of the d efen d a n ts appeared before Man*, opa County Superior Court Judge Cecil Patterson in a courtroom packed w ith law yers and reporters Patter­ son released each d efen d an t on h is ow n recognizance after reading the charges against them He sot a June 22 trial date. Suns' players Jam es 1 d w ards Jay H um phries and Grant G ondrezick, form er S un s Garfield Heard and M ike Brat/ and team photographer Joseph Alfred Beninato, 38, w ere a m on g th o se indicted April lb bv a county grand jury. Edwards. 31, a 10-year NBA veteran, is charged w ith three drug cou n ts. I h e indictm ent accused him of transferring or offerin g to transfer marijuana or co­ caine to S uns All-Star guard Walter Davis, S u n s rook­ ie center W illiam Bedford and form er Suns player A l­ vin Scott. G ondrezick a 24-vear-old rookie guard w as in dict­ ed on three counts: conspiracy to p ossess cocaine, attem pting to p o ssess cocaine and transferring or o f­ fering to transfer cocaine to D avis. H um phries, a 24-vear-old third-year guard, faces o n e cou n t of con sp irin g to transfer and-or p o sse ss cocaine and-or marijuana. Heard, 38, a Phoenix b u sin essm an w ho joined the S un s in 197b and retired after the 1979-8U season, w as indicted on o n e count of conspiracy to traffic cocaine or marijuana. Bratz, 31, w h o played for Phoenix and the Sacra­ m ento K ings, w as indicted on three counts allegin g conspiracy to traffic or transfer cocaine or marijuana. B eninato is accused of conspiracy to transfer and-or p o s s e s s ^ narcotic drug. Cincinnati stages comeback to bounce Braves in 11th Associated Press C IN C IN N A T I Budd\ Bell scored from sec throwing error in the ond on Rafael Ramírez 11th inning as C incinnati came back from a six- run deficit to beat Atlanta 9-8 on Thursday T h e B r a v e s a p p e a re d h e a d e d for a s w e e p of th e th ree- g am e s e rie s a fte r p itc h e r D a v id P a lm ­ er s th re e - ru n h o m e r c a p p e d a fiv e - ru n fo u rth a n d O z z ie \ irg il a d d e d a so lo h o in e r in th e six th to g iv e A tla n ta a n 8-2 lead B u t ro o k ie I lo v d M c C le n d o n 's tw o - ru n d o u b le in the s e v e n th cu t it to 8-4 th en the Red'- sc o re d fo u r in a n in t h h ig h lig h te d b y E ric D a v is three- ru n h o m e r B e ll s in g le d to le a d off th e 11th o f Steve Z ie m , m a k m g h is d e b u t a fte r b e in g calle d u p W e d n e s ­ d a y fro m R ic h m o n d . Z ie m w a s th e n c a lle d fo r a b a lk , m o v in g B e ll to s e c o n d E d O lv v in e re lie v e d Ziem. a n d in d u c e d T e r n F r a n c o n a to g r o u n d to R a m ire / at s h o rt B u t t h r e w low R a m ire z t m n g to get B e ll at th ird p ast th ird b a s e m a n K e n O b e rk fe ll as B e ll c a m e a r o u n d to stem th e w in n in g ru n ■ G ia n t s 5, t u b s 4 H a rr\ S p ilm a n s in g le d h o m e the In I h icag o pm» h-hitter fit- b re a k in g ru n in th e n in th in n in g to g iv e S a n F r a n c is c o a w in o v e r C h ic a g o . c h n s S p e ie r d o u b le d w ith o n e o u t w e n t to th ird o n a w ild p itc h bv lo ser L e e S m it h (0-2) a n d sco red o n S p i l m a n s h n e sin g le to c e n te r S c o tt G a r r e l t s (3-21 p itc h e d t w o s c o re le s s in n m gs to get th e w in G r e g M in t o n p itc h e d th e n in th fo r h is first s a w lowed onlv two baserunners over the final eight innings both on w alks, and retired 13 batters in a row at one stretch Loser Jay Tibbs (1-4) allowed six runs in six innings including a game-tying three-run ho­ mer bv Hernandez in the bottom of the first and M cRevnolds' two-run homer in the fifth. ■ C a r d in a l s 5, Padres 4 In St Louis, rookie Rod Booker, making his second major league start drove in two runs and Terrs Pendleton had three hits and spired twice, leading St Lo u­ is to victory over San Diego Jack Clark s RBI single in the third broke a 1-1 tie and Booker p lau ng in place of injured set ond baseman Lom nu Herr drew a basos-loaded walk off loser Storm (0-4) to make it 3-1 Da\ ¡s allow ed six hits five walks and two wild p i t c h e s before leaving after Pendleton doubled and C lark walked to start the C a r d s fifth. Re­ lies er Ed VNojna's balk scored Pendleton and B o o k e r s two-out single scored ( lark for a 3.J lead ■ Pirates 3, Dodgers 4 In Pittsburgh the Pirates scored the ts ng and w in n in g r u n s s% hen Los Angeles failed to turn inning-ending double plas - and R i Kt s nolds hit a tw o-run double as the Pittsburgh edged the Dodgers, Rookie reliever |ohn Sm iley (1-0) pitched 1 > scoreless innings for his first major-league victo­ rs and Don Robinson worked tfle tinal 1 in n ­ ings for his third save. ■ Xthletics 4 Brewers 1 In (. ’akland Reg­ gie lackson had a two-run homer and Dasc Stewart ,md Jav H ow ell com bined on a three- hitter as c Hkland tvat M ilw aukee handing the just the third loss of their awesome 1 HI i) A II N I I \ \N 5aae 1 Gooden back in big leagues Associate*: Press N E W Y O R K — D w ig h t G o o d e n , w a r n e d b y C o m m is s io n e r P e t e r L e b e r r o t h th a t h e taces at le a st a o n e - y e a r s u s p e n s io n if he g o es b ack to d ru g s , a d m itte d T h u r s d a y h e m a d e a m is ta k e b y u s in g c o c a in e a n d s a id h e h o p e d h e c o u ld p u t h is p ro b le m b e h in d h im G o o d e n w ho rejoined his N ew York Mets teammates 24 hours after ending a 28-day sia\ at lr u g a d r u g tre a tm e n t center, w ill fac freuue testin g . "1 k n o w 1 m a d e a mistake and m u s t tu rn th e p ag e o n a n d I w a n t to p i d e n sa id , re a d in g fn w a n t to get back to that s piaying a n d a g a in . " in becaust life goes behind m e ," G o o - p ared statement. " I e things that 1 like, 1 and having fun d w in n e r a p p e a re d le as h e r u s h e d th a n a minute a* a t- Mets had said he T h e 1985 C y You n e r v o u 1' and une th ro u g h his remark b rie fin g at S h e a w o u ld nt t answ c h e r was p re s e n te d Earlier, the 22 ng a n d th e n s p e n t a with his 1986 W< s h o rt tim e t h r o w in g fro m the m o u n d and r u n ­ n in g in the outt t !d d iu m 2U6Stl O 1 n re s u m e p itc h in g T h e M e ts h o p e G o o d e first week of J u n e , in th e m a jo r le a g u e s by b u t General M anager Frank Cashen e m p h a s iz e d th e team w'ould not hurrv him " T h e last thine on our mind is to ru s h h im b ack into baseball h e said. A b o u t the time G ooden had arrived at th e sta- >d a statement ,e w ill re s u lt m a m in im u m pe- office rt d iu m , Ueberroth " A n y return to d th a t said his suspension from baseb; n o d o f o n e ve a r The statement a lso said be subject to disclipinary with the after-care prograrr th* iooden w ill not it he continues ■ M e tx 11, f t p o s 3 In Neve i o rk R u k A g u ile r a p itc h e d h itle s s b all o v e r th e fin a l e ig h t in n in g s a n d k< ith H e r n a n d e z K e v in M c R e \ B r e w e r s April. Dallas goes down n o ld s H o w a r d Jo h n s o n a n d D a v e M a g a d a n h o m e re d as N e w i o r k d e fe a te d M o n t r e a l A g u ile r a (2-1) tell b e h in d .3-0 in th e firs t in n in g o n T im W a lla c h s R B I sin g le a n d Jo h n S t e f e ro s tw o - ru n h o m e r. M o n t r e a l's tin a l h it B u t h e a l­ The B r e w e r s Is-} opemng-month record v*as ;ru second best in major league histors behind the 1> 2 start bs M ilw aukee started the season svith 13 consecu- tisi sktones the 1984 Detroit T i g e r s Seattle s Clemon Johnson scores over D a n a s Sam Perkins in the S c .o e r- j Somes 124-98 win over the Mavericks Seattle won the series P'ree | games to one and moves on to play Houstor in the Western Conference i semifinals Demons Begone early favorite to win 113th Kentucky Derby i O L T S \ I I i L K \ P h i l sas D e rb \ at O a k la w n a n d th e K e n ­ Assoc aled Press H a u s w a ld , w h o ta ile d to w in the ]9 8 e K e n t u c k y D e rb \ w ith a no-1 shc*t w ill g o a fte r th e 113th Derby S a tu rd a \ w it h fa v o r e d D e m o n s Be H o t S p r in g s A rk to an\ h o rse w h o s w e e p s tht R e b e l a n d A rk an - tu ck y D e rb y S a tu rd a y s w in n e r ais* w ill ta k e a fro m th e N o 1Ü post u n d e r P a t D a v 1 d id n t care fo r th e o n e h o le a n d I d id n t w a n t to be o u ts id e th e g ate H a u s w a ld said w it h w h a t I e n d e d u p w it h I'm a w f u l p le a s e d first ste p to w a r d o n e o f tw o T he m a n ' s ta rtin g g a tr- h o ld s 14 e 28-vear u V-.. , It . an beat H e th in k s rig h t now said ot tht vi t h r t v starts t A r k a n s a s P e " H e th in k s D e m o n s Begem fa \ o n te to b eat If- a n d g m H a u s w m arb v Nevs \ ba \ u tory m h is • ci h e s a d d le d B a c h e 14th : a Ir h o rs. D e m o n s B e m n , ear iatw purses in th -year-old wh Preakness inciuuir three race " w e e p ' tf U. m , vi IK in a! I t k v \n hu h cond, and 1 ill 1 rb\ 93,600 w ith at winner I.ah Bt h o rs e s m e a n in g th e th re e o u ts id e h o rs e s w ill b re a k fro m a n au x ilia ry g a te That s o n e that I d id n t w a n t trainer scottx S h u lh o t e r said of the N o 1 p o st d r a w n tor th e stretch - r u n n in g C r y p t o c le a r a n c e , th e F lo n - da Derhv w inner and Flam ingo ru n ­ ner*, p w ho will be ndden b\ lose S a n to s D a\ w o r k e d L Y m o n s B e g o n e t i e sct'tt s :ie ir 48 sec n d s after a quarter in 33 3-3 T h u r s d a y m o r n in g M a s t e r f u l b r e e z e d three -eig hth s in 48 flat after a q u a r ­ \1\ sheba worked A d v o c a t e '4 4-5 te r th ret -eig hths in 4 " fiat in Masterful Advocate, who will start from the No. 7 hole under Laf- f i t Pincay won -takes at Santa Anita in his first three races this year. In h;- last s ta rt A p n l 18 he fin is h e d second in the -'anta A nita Derby to Tem perate S il, w ho w on t run Sat­ urday because of i l l n e s s Alvsheba w h o drew the No. 3 post and w ill be ndden bv C h n s M cCarron, i s w i n l e s s in three starts t h i s \ear after finishing 1986 with a third p.ace in S I milium B r e e d e r s Cup Juvenile w on by C a­ pote Noy 1 at Santa Anita tinish He finished first in the Blue Grass April 23 at Keeneland but vs as disqualified and placed third That was his first start since surgery for entrapped epiglottis Bill bhoemaker w ill nde Gulch in a bid ti equal the record of five D er­ by victones to ra jockey held bv E d ­ die Arcaro and Bill Hartack. K e n tu c k y D e rb y O dds The fie'd for Saturday s 113tn Kentucky Tee . /vitt d o s ' posifior -orses "ame ocxey s name and odds C ryptodearance War AiysheOa •i Templar H* Capote G ulch M asterful A dvocate Leo C a ste * - On the Lane - )ay 5-2 -3A e. V a ore Demons Begone Momentus Candi s Gold Shawktr Won Bet Twice Conquista rose Avies Copy No More Rowers Weights 126 pounds eacn Distance ' * miles Purse S '"Je 600 ‘ ' 7 start First p ace $618.600 Seconc c a ce $100.000 T- rp pace $50 000 Fourth piace $25 000 Post time 4 38 p "r C L^ BUY ANY SANDWICH GET ONE FOR Y2 PRICE 2nd sandwich must be of equal or ¡esser value offer exp 5/3— no* val c with o r y othe" promotion YOU JUST GOT THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE. LET LEIF JOHNSON FORD AND FORD CREDIT HELP YOU GET THE KEYS TO YOUR NEW CAR The key ingredient in your new car pur- chase can be pre-approved credit from Ford Credit and LEIF JOHNSON FORD. If you are working on an advanced degree or <£- graduating with a Bachelor s Degree between October 1 1986 and Sep- tember 30, 1987. you may qualify for this special college graduate purchase program ~ It you do. you II receive a $400 cash allowance from Ford Make your best deal on any qualifying vehicle and use the money toward your down payment, or Ford will send or not ‘ ^ a BSUÍblA q V B B S V ¿ you a $400 check after the purchase or lease, The money is yours whether you finance The amount of your credit depends on which of these qualified c vehicles you choose Ford cars Escort- Escort EXP Tempo. Mustang, Thunderbird. Taurus, Ford trucks Aerostar. Bronco II Ranger So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock you must order by June 1,1987. and you must take delivery of any vehicle by August 31.1987 GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT Ford Motor Credit Company LEIF JOHNSON FORD FORD AIRPORT AT KOENIG PHONE 454-3711 NERVOUS ABOUT JOB INTERVIEWS? BREAKTHRU THE ANXIETY : one hour of Gm yourser Kteocoocnr-g for 5zo tie protesstona eage BREAKTHRU 474-8883 C H R IS ’S south 2418 S. Lamar Blvd. 442-2288 Open 10-9 p.m. C H R IS ’S-north 5201 Cameron Rd. 451-7391 Open 10-9 p.m. Specials Both Stores Fri. -Sat WILD TURKEY 101 Pfi. 101* Ky lourboc CUERVO GOLD TK H JIU 50 * Product Msxktc JOHNNIE WALKER B IX 12 Yt ota té i * lot ir Scotland GALLIANOUftUEUfi 70 * rtottan Uquour K0RBEL CHAMPAGNE •ni Ixka Dry CaM Champagr* FLEI$CHMANN$ VODKA 50* Vodko i n A O 750 Ml ’ M M i a q q 0 . 7 7 4 f t O O Ltt 1 0 . 7 7 4A Q Q 750 Ml 1 4 . 7 T 7 O O 750 Ml / tW r 7 O O / . 7 7 1 75 in . AQ I 10.9 oz. I ^ J f | PAULANER BEERS OKTOBERFEST UR-BOCKBEER HEFE-WE12EN BEER FRANZISKUS BEER ORIGINAL 1634 CORONA BEER 12 01 5o« M * x c ............... RfGNES BEER 12 01 lot Noowoy................ TAD0Y PORTER Somuet Smith Ifweery PORT ROYAL 12 ai. 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OLD CROW 80 Pr Bourbon Whtskey KENTUCKY TAVERN 80 Pr Bourbon Wxskey DICKEL NO. B 80 Pr Tennessee Whiskey CANADIAN MIST 80 Pr Can Yffttsky CUTTY SARK 86 Pr Scotch YAxskey BALLANT1NES 86 Pr Scotch Whiskey OLD SMUGGLER 80 Pr Scotch iMvskey TEQUILA 80 Pr Sombrero GORDON’S GIN 80 Pr Gm SCHENLEY VODKA 80 Pr Vodka CLAN MACGREGOR 86 Pr Scotch JMwskey SMIRNOFF 80 Pi vodka 10.69 10.49 15.79 11.79 18.79 16.69 11.79 9.79 10.99 7.99 10.99 11.99 i JOHNNIE WALKER <2 n 4 o OO 8e p. Btocx .abe Scoter 750 ml 1 O ■ W BALLAT1NES 86 °t Scotch Whisky A M B A S S A D O R . S ó Pr S cc tfc * W K isiiev 750 ml 780 ml 7.99 7 , 4 9 GLENLIVET 86 Pr Scotch vVhisrtev 750 ml 17.99 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml 750 ml B I B 80 Pr French aiqueut MARTE LL VS 80 Pr Frene Cognac BAILEYS 34 * insh Cream liqueur KAHLUA S3 P Menear Coftee jaueu GALLO WINES Co Chat Bianc Pose Phne Burg ALMADEN WINES Ca M1 Chabtts Rhme Rose KORBELCHAM Colli Brut or Ex Ov CARLO ROSSI Ca Chablts Rose Burg PERRIER JOUET French Grana Brut PtESPORT-MICHELSBERG kreusch 86 Vinr KabineP CORDON NEGRO Spanish Sprk Wine 4 li 4LI 750 ml 4 LL 750 ml 750 ml 750 18.99 14.49 13.99 11.49 5.19 6.19 7.99 4.49 13.99 4.49 ml 4.49 COKE Classic Reg or Die* 2 liter 1.39 BEER- 12 OZ. GINS MILLER LITE CARUNG LONE STAR SCHUT2 12 OZ NR BOmiS DOS EQUIS MOLSON GOLD OR ALE BARTHS A JAYMES PEARL U. or R«g. 12 Rah 5.19 12 * * 3.39 C o m 2 4 6.99 12 F a k 4.39 «Rak 3.19 6 F a k 3.65 4 Fak 2.99 1 2 ** 3.29 arts & entertainment | III l ) \ i n I I X \N Friday May 1 198^ Page 14 ‘My Demon Lover’ really stinks Schizophrenic farce plunges to new depths of bad taste By ROBERT WILONSKY Daily Texan Staff I was the only person in the citv of Austin who had nothing better to do with mv Wednesday night than sit in a dark, lonely theater watch­ ing what very well may be the worst waste of celluloid ever Mu Dewon Diver Police Academy 4 Mannequin and even Attack of the Killer Tomatot > are all still crap but 1 wouldn't even clean up their mess with this gar­ bage. Is this a funny picture? Yeah, it - funny. Funnv that it was ever re­ leased. And is this a scary flick1 Oh yeah, and for the same reason. Scott Valentine, who plavs Nick the Walking Frontal Lobotorm on TV's Family Tie> star'- as the title character, but his name doesn t ap­ pear in the opening credits. C'mon Scott you're not that embarrassed are you? If he isn't, he should be. Awful stories about demons spi lls crystal balls c u rse s and psychics are one thing, but having Letterman's sidekick L a m "Bud Melinan dive face-first into a bowl of health food gruel is another As if it were any surprise this thing never makes am sense Sure thi audience knows that Ka/ (Val entine) is cursed to become a demon whenever he gets turned on (he gets "hom y w hen he get- horny — get it1), but that's only if they've seen the lousy commercials Fhis mess is merely nonsensical junk Somewhere along the line we are led to believe that K a z 's demonic side i- responsible for a -t ries ot brutal murders in New York I itv, and it isn't until the end that we dis­ cover another demon dork is really the bad guv er creature from the nether regions. Actually, they re both "bad " — bad actors O f course, this revelation is old news to those who've witnessed Valentine display his acting sk ills on Family Ties It's a wonder thev don t give him his own series — / Was a I ailed Teenage Brain Transplant But \ alen tine is nothing (literally! (tie — .i i s and I As Dei I t t U compared to Michelle 1 little skill and little bra reason to be in this filn ka/ - main squei /e 1 ittU gets to play a naive worn. 'si is who a s her bov friend belongings, merely tells they shouldn't see each o nit >re I he rest ot the cast sh< duck their heads and h tails Only Arnold lohnso sterev>tv pical bl.i. V con-ma utter a decent line ("Bo\ h i s dt lie u man tan ,*r\ is son lewh doped-up and dead Ah but it gets better Snappy dia­ logue ("I felt your yin reaching for m\ \ang"), great visual effec t- (a fat la d y 's head explodes like a vomit- filled balloon) and religious refer­ en ces (Kaz, as the Devil, becomes Jesus Christ led Nugent with wingsl keep turning up unexpect­ edly to amaze and ent» rtam th e au­ dience. lust kidding All/ Demon D>ver tail- on all levels As a cornedv, it fails As a horror slasher pic, it t a i l s V anythin# it fails Miserably It would b»* a miracle it »'\« ryone involved with this film doesn't eventually w nd up in the basement with tlie Big Red chit' himself — suitable punishment ‘or e w n get­ ting near this movie And My De­ mon lore* possesses some .... cast ~ and 1 use the word lightly — w ho should h ui other fobs lik« standing rwT- \ ale \fv Demon Lmer unfortunately still showing at the Riverside 8, the 2410-1 1 Westgate 8 4o0s V\estgate Blvd.; and the Highland Mall C inema, Highland M all Boulevard. Riverside D n\e; E xam W eek S p e c ia l MEXICAN A L E J A N D R O 'S B A S A N D R E S T A U R A N T T E X A N U E A N S R E S T A U R A N T o n d B A R PARIS $570 469 400 690 598 698 LONDON CARACAS HONG KONG STOCKHOLM RIO DE JAN EIR O R ound-Trip from Austin* Plus EU R A IL P A S S E S . INTL ST U D EN T ID* And many more ST U D EN T A IR F A R E S ' Gail for F R E E Student Travel Catalog' COUNCIL TRAVEL 1903 Guadalupe Austin. 78705 512-472-4931 Si EM ZM Let SuPOOJTS treat voc *c to start schoo' with The* s $. r®gular*y $8-pr¡ced SUPERC And os a bonus fo*- specc you can ge* c shampoo a^c style *or on> S eac- Good or y ot •‘'ese oca atR-verside :3cp eosap Park Gree^ Cente* 3 0 2 5 G u o d a iu p e at 30th & Guodaiupe N O R T H C H I N A R E S T A U R A N T — Quo ty Szechnuan cuisine near campus at North Chino G reat serv.ee along with ckJify lunch specials -Sun for $3 25 | l 30 a m 7 30 p m On the lunch specials we nave 2 different dishes on piote with fned nee W e also hove 18 delicious combination lunches including egg roll and fned nee with doily soup Along wrth these special dinners include hot tea ond fortune cookies At mght North Chino offers such dishes as The Kung Poo Chicken, Hunon Chicken Spicy Tongy Chicken Hunan Beef, Scallop and Chicken Delight and combination LoMom North Chino offers consistent quality in house service ond speedy take-out Open Mon Sun 11 30 a it 10 0* pm 2910 G uoaalupeSt 4 76 *4 i 2 S E A D R A G O N — Third Coast scvs me best Onenta food we've hod anywhere in Austin — and that's saying a lot" Aug 85] Reasonable prices Come ond enioy at 8756B Research Blvd., Grand Central Station across from K-Mort 451-5051 Mon-Fn 11 am-2 30 pm, 5 pm- 10 pm. Sat Sun l l :30-om 10 pm a sensational restaurant servmg per­ W O K N ' G O sonal zee Chinese cuisme N O W UNDER N E W M A N ­ A GEM EN T servmg delicious lunch ana dinner entrees Whether you’re having a party or iu$t a quiet dinner at home, let W O K N G O deliver Wrth gourmet creations such as T U N G A N CH ICKEN K U N G P A O BEEF (hot & spicy), SW EET & SO UR CHICKEN ana SHRIMP L O ­ ME in noodle dish) to non.- a few how con we no' sat sty your unge' W e home cook traditional Chinese cuisines for our DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL For $3 50 you get 2 ENTREES : RlED RIC! SO UP or E G G R O U & o LARGE DRINK FREE DELIVERY M-F 11-2 pm & Mon Sun 5-1’ pm N O M EALS OVER $ ‘ 00 Continuous ser vice daily Carry out available 200 G U ADALUPE downstairs next to Command pertormance (Recom­ mended by the Daily Texan) $7.00 min for delivery 476-7999 11-10 pm Mon-Sat 5-10 pm Sun. CONTINENTAL O B R I E N S C A F E A fuü service restaurant in one of Austin s charming older homes — a wonderful alter native to run of-the-mill restaurant fore Superbly pre paree -ood including the increasingly popular O Brien Originals the Pommelette ond the whole wheat rollovet Lunch and dinner d a 1- specials mported Eieers and wines Irish music sessions Sat. nights 11 30 om-midmght Mon-Sat. Monthly ait exhibits 624 W 34th 451- 9665 DELICATESSEN H O T J U M B O B A G E L — 9 varieties Bagels, including whole ~'ieat topped wrtf incredible variety del meats & cheeses NY Style B'eakfast ¡ox and crean cheese on a hot bogel, 7 am-11 am Mon -Fn., oil day Sat Sun Fresh bagels all day Open 7 days Mon -Fn 7 am-3 pm, Sat & Sun 8 am-3 pm. 307 W 5th track of MBan* °!aza: 477-1137 Wholesale available hot from, the over DORM/HOM E DELIVERY C O N A N S P I Z Z A — How we moke it mokes it great1 Del re 1 Speciat onans is the fastest way to curb y appetite and from now until M ay 31st, receive one free Pepsi w/any small pizzo or sandwich delivered, or 7 free Pepsi's w/any medium or large pizza delivered For delivery in U.T. area call 478-5712 DONUTS M R S . J O H N S O N 'S B A K E R Y — Mrs Johnsons Bake-y speciolizmg m fine bakery products Wholesale anc etoil available Storting April 4 Mrs Johnson s will be offenng 50c off on any dozen donuts, $1 00 off on a dozen brownies, 50c off on any 2 dozen cookies, 15% off on any decorated cake ond fresh baked eclairs or cream puffs 69c each Mrs Johnson's offers 2 conven ent locotions for students 4909 Airport Blvd open 25 hours a day and 8 days a week 459-5801 1303 W Koenig open Mon -Sat 7 om-6 pm ond Sun. 7 am-1 pm. 453-7271. DOWNTOWN C O L O R A D O S T R E E T C A F E — Best Power Lunch, Best Service' Great Amencan Cafe, All Great Homemade Desserts, Most Reasonable Pnces, "Best Bartenders, Daily Lunch Specials, Fresh Seafood, Mon Fn Breakfast 6 30 10 30AM, Lunch till 3 00, Din­ ner till 10 00PM- Live Music, N o Cover from 5 30 Mon Thurs Fn MC/V/AMX— 705 Colorado 479- 6346 All Items Available to Carry Out Recommended by Daily Texan ECLECTIC H IC K O R Y ST R E E T B A R A G R IL L E 800 Congress Avenue 4 7 ’ 8968 1980's food m a 1920's atmosphere at ’960"s paces BREAKFAST h SU N D a - BRUNC •• JN M ENL 00 S N ¡G0C . 0C JO MC.N >k Then M O R N IN G (1 T regular breoktost fovorrtei oiong .» •• mor» ; G G C N G offerings sv t as 10 Omelette Crea' ms " pc cake Selec’ions & a New Orleans seoh featuring Beignets Cate Au Lort Eggs Sardou Caiur Bubble & Squeak & rnut h more inc oe LUNCH & D INN ER M O N FRl 1 00 a m 9 00 p rr SAT 11 30 a m -8 30 p m Th# 60 item Solod Bor ihe Soup Stove iwrtb 4 Hot Homemode Soups and the boxed Potati b e j'e ai self serve# & AL ’ 30 -ARE TC rA l Auytirs Best 7 lb Homourgers & Savory Sondw < nes ore p epored n orde usn-g the freshest possible ngred er ts A T THE BAR H a p p v Hour is all day w th $ X ! c- o f bee» $ ! 50 pitchers & S ’ 25 H ,* BoTs FAJITAS F A JI T A FLA TS- oldest foii'c restaurant A vo'iety o* Texas Mavorte. Nachos BeefbvgeN ; 3 the ongmai Frozen Sangno Outdoor eot ng eat o plus Me-gante M u c ~e Open 11 am to 11 pm Mon -Thurs Ham to 2 W 29th, at Guodaiupe Austins served the trqditiona way W e cater your Fo|rto F esta for rent midnight, Fn , S a t, and Sun ee r a « e Bn GREEK T E D 'S G R E E K C O R N E R Austin At last you do not F uve tc travel to Greece to enioy delectable Greek food A* ’ sd i Greek Corner we serve homemode dishes pt nost easonabie pne es Su< h íottiimg bette Rocs’ Lamb dishes include Fish Ptax Mousaka Gyros Gandes (Shnmp Kotopc O bakes; Chicken and Souvlak, teds ano offcs mpo"1 bee ana Greek wine only. Greek ond Am entar cutsme o' Ted s Greek Comer every day from 8 00 am, r0 y 00 pm and Sundays 10 00 am-3 00 pm 417 Congress, 472-4494 Take out and parties ovoibbie INDIAN P A S S A G E T O IN D IA 3023 Guodaiupe 477-7766 W in n e r o f T h ird C o a s t 's G o o d E a t in g A w a r d F o r B e s t In d ia n R e s t a u r a n t in A u s tin fo r 1 986. Some comments on our cuisme "first class" res­ taurar’ Third Coast the sampler plates are a great bargom Texas Monthly the sag paneer a winner Austin American Statesman beginning soup wonder fu1 Austm Chronicle the meal delicious Austin Moga i ne Come and find out for yourselves1 W e are open for dinner daily from 5 30 pm to 10 30 pm, and our Lunch Buffet starts at 11 30 am hi 2 30 pm for only $5 65 every day1 Co1, 477 ’ 766 M C V, A f Reservo tions not required ITALIAN Dme m Italy tonight! Enioy our delicious A L D O S Northern Italion Cuisine Homemade pasta and des sects Try our famous Fettucine, Canelloni ond Losagna as well as eggplant parmesan Scampi, veal scollopine ond fresh seafood, to name a few Dine inside in our romantic atmosphere, or outside, in our beautiful Gor den Patio All the Romance of Italy in one meal Lunch or Dinner Mo|or credit cords accepted Live Oak (a Congress — 447-4100 B R I C K O V E N Experience fine Italian food and pizza baked in an 1890's wood-fired Brick Oven Taste the 25 herbs, spices, and cheeses in our sauce and all fresh ingredients Relax in comfortoble surroundings served by fnendly waitpeople En|oy a different and unique dining expenence in an all onginal restaurant with a great reputation Now two locations Downtown at 12th ond Red River 477 7006. and in Northwest Austin at 10700 Anderson Mill Rood 335 1646 S A N T I 'S P A S T A S - 321 E 6th 476-9241 Homemade pastas, gourmet pizzas Fresh veal seafood and chicken entrees Santi family recipes Pnmo donna, neo classical mghtclub/videoteque od|Oimng (next door) Open Monday thru Soturday for lunch Pasta bar M-F 11 30-1 30 Dinner Monday thru Thursday til 11 30 p.m , Fnday and Saturday till Midnight and Sunday til 10:30. 4 / 4 Aie* A L iT A S no Aynli prepared «•* Me i dishe-i A most breoktost* *0 H«t9o' out our $ 99 enchikxka ’ . ta vi*. -u-s m Thursdo. 4 I , V 4 . M . \ A f A R M A N D O S Shopping . e t ’e' Armond s M et co dii • ei a -• a -w dining 1 F O N D A S A N M IG U E L Mirvífig 6xcH/S¿vfMy tnfenor Mexk,qn <¡j¡uñ0 Me mear» ip4CtoIti#i tnclude Sof come asocie tamp*qu»Aa.. speoatom m the amtnonce of CHd Mexn. Deltghffut atmosphere Owtne 2 blks W of Bwrr>ef ftd Hon<. oc.it & W Nc *h 459 4121 MC, v DC . :q T**\ \ k- -p «odas wfsos I» seo^c>c ' rights Sv^dov bruf ch ¿ ^ *• lenqhh ci L A S C A S A S R t S T A U R A N T - recipes verve as h e tasp--ut;ori to* s. chilados tspec»aies Pollo A Corbo" C W e Reveno ood man noted charbfO*led s/izfitng fogtas T hey oiso seoe cabnto and hove a 9rea f selechon of tempting oppetu en such as nochos supren^e loqueos and a sampter called the f >esta Piaher to comptemen» our frosty frozen: margantes Full bar service and happy hour 2 ? do^y Busy professionals will also appreciate las Casos pron to lunch sennee wtih 9 different speoah to choose from Banque* f 00m ava*iatHe Open Mon-Thur H 9 30 f * & Sat 11-10 30 Sun 11-9 30 In Hancock Center ne*t to S e a n (453 0379) M C .V A£ P IZZA M t L T O 'S P I Z Z A P U B - B E S T P I Z Z A A W A R D Guadalupe 4 6 - ' ' ' : ’984 W e feature out-enr < e«k & zine !985 AH around Favor rn fr M 19 zme italrar te " G Y R O ' S , " vtmdwichei mctud ng »-,eryc e s ’-jv i ond garden fresh Greek salads Serving Imported and Domestic Beers, ana - ne Open 7 days *«»• ond offe' tree delivery m a - ted area SEAFOOD C A T F IS H P A R L O U R — Where yuppies and bubbos crass poths All you con eat Fresh Water Boneless Cot fish $7 95 Plate $6 50 Served with unlimited tony. Cole Slaw French Fnes, homemade Hush Puppies ond tasty Beans W e also hove Shnmp Plotters C' cken tried Steak, Shnmp Salad. Gumbo and Tried thicker Children s menu, comfortable nostalgia tunk atmos­ phere plenty of room and big tables Weekday Spe cials Mon & Tues W ed & Thurs crowoves, no preservatives no video games ust goi food 2 locotions North Instruments, South east of IH35 Open Spm-lOpm doily Sunday pm M O V / AX 11910 Reseat ’ neo' Texas 4705 East Ben White one mile an 10 Hot & Spicy Ca.un Catfish No m. All You Con Eat Shrimp $6 6 H A R P O O N H E N R Y S An exclusive seafood res­ taurant, dnnking house and oyster bar 2 tor 1 oysters M-F 4-7 and Sunday 4 9 Happy Hour M-F 4-7 and late nights 11 to 2 Home of the 95c Irish r oflee Ser. ng lunch and dinner and food late night from the o.sier bar to 1 00 a m Located at N IH-35 and 790 458 4114 V/M O A E/D C P E L I C A N 'S W H A R F Located at Riverside and S 1st Austin s most unique seafood The fish here is serve.i fresh daily Specializing in everythin.) iron AiosLc ’ ¡ Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with all entrees including <1 tnp to the extensive salad bar Half price Oysters K. dnnks Mon-Fn 4 30 7 00 Open every evening at 5pm Open Mon-Fn II 30 2 for lunch 4 78 5 733 V M ( AS DC LUNCH ONLY E A G L E N E S T C A F E — 2405 San Antonio, 474- 7812 Across from UT, upstairs in the bock of Yarmg s Miss home cooking? W e re serving delicious soups, spe­ cial entrees ond delicious desserts doily at 11am, plus our regular selection of sandwiches and salads Open 9 30am 3pm. Mon -Fri SUBS T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S Austin's Original Sub Shop now has 12 Austin area locations 16 vaneties of hot & cold subs on French or whole wheat bread baked fresh doily W e are now serving a delicious se lection of fresh salads Campus area location 16th ond Lavaca, 32nd and Guadalupe, 2021 E Riverside Lake Austin Blvd Phone ms are welcome, 4 78 3281 p P ■■■■— — —— «■ ■ ^/upcrcut/1 J i nqj T E X A S C H IL I P A R t O R V E G E T A R I A N M O T H E R S C A F E & G A R D E N 24 H O U R S K A T Z S D E L I & B A R Out Of' m® K)*»*' Of Oown is pKX€ KS Dfc fti«s AuSfir> :rtsttfyftofv TH® fuii botf dnnks tn to w k e cokf Sc b o a to b#®f m® ♦omc»ut K a li s ffWfev Á fY®sh frvit Tía Tgort%o$ or® fH® tioos® fqvof i n THt* 6th S?» «NP* bor 4 ff»stoofont with plenty of t»*® port •ng, fun 4 food «ritb on oufh#nf*<. N.®w i ofk o t c®nt MC. V At DC bor Hoi K I R B I Y L A N Í C A F i S O U T H A U S T IN North Austm trod«+«on comet to South A u ¿ 4 hour re$toufont b^ngs quoifty s t vcftvh ® *ng to kite oght W ® spectoiiz® n breoktost onyt»m® feotunng q vor»ety of whofesom® porxokes omelettes ond oth®? breokfosts . iovsk veggie toco, ond o r>evv selection of grilled chicken sandwiches Open 24 hours, 7 days a week 2700 South tomar 445 4451 MC. VISA GAMES & AMUSEMENTS T H E B A C K R O O M week Live Muv»c 7 nights a week Happy Hour 11 25c draft beer 7pm 10pm — 7 nights a week 2015 East Riverside 44! 4677 G A M E S G A L A X Y . hottest video and p«nbo games in town Plus f oosbo 4 player footbott Nov featunng Atan Warrior and Super Spnrrt New PmboiK The Raven an.i M.gt> Speed Oper 10 .10 m tc M W ed 10 30 2 Thur Sur 1905 Í Rive.vde n Rivertuils Shopping Center T E X A S S H O W D O W N fooiball Open M Sot Horn 2am Sun & Guodaiupe P . >. I2n 2om 27th W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L Only pool hail in Austin with mixed dnnks elegant at mosphere ond 27 Brunswick gold crown professional billiard tobies todies shoot tree Mon & Tues 25c draft beer & highbolls on W ed ond Thurs Open llom 2om 7 d a y s a w e e k 5 0 9 f B er W h ite 44 ) 8 '9 9 HAPPY HOUR T H E B A C K R O O M week 25« draft beer 7pm 10pm East Riverside 441 46/7 ¡ ve Mum 7 i'igt.t% a week Happy Hour 11- 7 nights a week 2015 i. j (;.. _ / q FREI DRAFT - andw „ • T E X A S S H O W D O W N purchase lam 2pm lA D H S N IT E Tues 8pm Midnite Free Draft, 1 7pn doily Oper- Mon Sal Ham 2am and Sunday Noon 7am 27th and G -odolupe 4 72- 2010 W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L O n ly pool ball m Amtm with mixed dnnks elegant at mosphere ami 2/ Brunswick gold ¡ ’ wr professiona arafl tiilliord tables I adiei shoal free Mon & ’ u-vj ” freer 8, hiyhbulK on W ed and Thurs Open _,-n 2am 7 days a week '>09 f Ben White 443 8 799 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT T H E B A C K R O O M Open llom tc 2am 7 doys a week Live Music 1 nights a week Happy Hour 11-7 25c draft beer 7pm 10pm 7 nights a week 2015 East Riverside 441 467 7 A b b re v ia tio n s AE A m e ric a n Express CB C a rte B la n c h e DC D in ers C lub MC M a s te rc a rd V V IS A Aahhh! P aris in the spring Diva, Jean-Jacques Beineix’s first film and the 1982 grandparent of 1987’s Betty Blue, is coming to rescue UT students from the drudgery of having to actually study for their upcoming finals. American Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fernandez stars in this adaptation of the De- lacorta novel; Beineix created a neon film out of what literary critics have called a roman noir While movie reviewers complained about the director s emphasis on stylish presentation cinephiles enthused over his well-measured blend of murder-mystery. romance, comedy and, of course, music. Beineix s entire career will be judged by his first film. Diva will be show n at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­ day and 9:35 p.m. Sunday at Batts Auditonum. ¡FVT fi/M i r y - W ' f *0 . 1 m í .‘s a A ^ f ^ B | m m The Theatre Collective Presents: «I fHidsummer Jligtjt’s Dream May 2 May 3 7:00 2:00 Flawn Academic Center, Room 21 Tickets A vailable at Door $4 U T ID $5 non-UT For Inform ation C all 469-5890 CoSponaored by College of Liberal Arts and the Cabinet of College Councils TEXAN's GUIDE TO DINING and ENTERTAINMENT! A M E R I C A N Í L C A R N I V O R E R E S T A U R A N T — En|0y our unu­ sual atmosphere with comfortable indoor and outdoor seating. For lu n ch in g , munching, or dining we serve o wide variety of good foods including the best and hot­ test chili in town, excellent smoked brisket, homemode meatboll and Italian sausage sandwiches, spicy tocos, shish-kabob, and dam good burgers Free televised sports events, ice cold pitchers of Budwieser or Shiner Bock, $1.95 dunng Happy hour 3-7pm every day. Open 7 days o week ot 11 30am through the lost beer at 2am. Open Fn-Sot til 4am 29th & Rio Grande, 474-6051 Features fun F A N D A N G O S R E S T A U R A N T upbeat atmosphere with a varied Southwestern menu including Sizzling Tenderloin, Beef or Chicken Fa|itos, Flautas with fresh chicken or chili. Chicken Fried Steak or chicken with homemade gravy, an excellent vanety of burgers. & many other Southwestern favonties Come try our new entrees such os Tenderloin Faptas, Grilled Snapper Vera Cruz with a steamed vegetable. Green Enchiladas, or o Gnllea Chicken plotter Open Sun- Thurs 11-11, Fn, Sot 11-12 Half pnce burgers every Tues mght 4-11. Anderson Lane at Burnet Rd. 451-7591 MC7 V CARRY OUT L A S C A S A S F IE S T A S T O G O ♦y — Have a fiesta. You supply the fun, we supply the food. Los Casas at Hancock Center next to Sears 459- 0379 Don't have pa CATERING R IC H A R D J O N E S P IT B B Q Trodit.ano Texas Style Bar-b-q, in a casual atmosphere Come try our Daily Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2 69, Tues­ day) Sausage Plate $1.89, 'W edr tesday) Ham Ptote $1 69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2 69. (Fn, Sat, Sun) Beef and Sausage Mixed Plate $3,79 Dining Room or to go Catering anywhere in Central Texasl Minimum of 50 people, available at short notice. 2304 S. Congress. 444 2272 C H E E S E B U R G E R S G M S T E A K H O U S E BEST CH EESEBU RG RS IN T O W N " 1908 Guodalupe, 476-0755 G M opens its doors at 7 am offenng a full line breakfost till 10 45 an Mon -Sun and stays open till 9 00 pm G M is definitely the best deal in town for a good meal Call in orders welcome T H R E A D G I L L S — Southern Style from the most flattered menu in Austin Breakfast, dinner & supper 365 days a year Hot, fresh 8, plentiful Chicken fned steak, fned chicken, roast beef & oysters & the best home cooken veggies n town H memade breads & pastries Free coffee, tea or soft drink w/ student ID N o w offer­ ing take-out service in back. Call 459-FULL & pick up MC, VISA, no checks 6416 N Lamar 6 30 am-10 pm BAKERY/CAFE T H E S W E E T T O O T H F A C T O R Y - An old fasts ioned homemade bakery, specializing in mouth water­ ing pastnes, cheesecake, old fashioned desserts, Birth day cakes, and gourmet muffins W e offer honey- sweetened and egglevs, cholesterol-free cakes in oddition to whole gram breads made from unbleached stone ground flour and sea salt 1500 So First 5 mi. so of ouditonum. Mon.-Sat 7 am-6 pm. Sun 7-3 30 pm 441-CAKE, 441 6668 BRAZILIAN C A F E B R A S I L Cote Bras,! is authentic Brazilian cut sme and the only Brazilian restaurant in Texas Our food is influenced by Italian, Portuguese and Afncon flavors W e serve everything from full dinners to snacks and homemade desserts Our prices are from $2 00- 12.75 — moderate and delicious W e ore also host to great music every Fn & Sat, night Fn 25th M O V IN G PARTS and Sot 26th M O T IO N Hrs. Mon -Th. 1130-11 pm Fn & Sat 11 30-2 am MC/V/DC/AMEX Free park mg Littlefield Goroge 513 E 6lh 474-2654 B R E A K F A S T K E R B E Y L A N E C A F E H a warm and homey old house in the heart of West Austin is a restaurant for everyone Full and Fnendly service with a complete menu that ir eludes vegetarian entrees Open all day, every day with late mghr noun. Tues Sat W e specialize in breakfast anytime Hours Tues Sat 8 am-4 am, Sun 8 am-11 pm M in 8 am j pm 3704 Kerbey Lane (next to Jefferson Square 451-1436 CHINESE & VIETNAMESE C H IN A G A R D E N — A hot spot in Town Gourmet Hunan and Szechuan Cuisine "China Garden a sam pier of Chinese Cuisine Menu offers good taste of re gional cooking style All entrees are carefully prepared by our Master Chef, a recipient of 4 star recommenda­ tions by The Washington Star The best fned crabmeat wontons and Mandarin Beef (hot). Relaxing atmos­ phere and attentive service Party room available ( on tmuous service daily Carry out available 2700 Anderson Ln. Opposite Village Cinema IV Doily Lunch Special under $3 95 A P R I L — all dnnkf only $1 50 453-0793 C H I N A T O W N Exquisite Hunan cuisine. Welcome to Chinatown, West Austin's hot spot with For Eastern flair Savor our masterfully prepared Hunan cutsme, with its deliciously exotic flavors. Join us at Chinatown Your evening will sizzle. Two locations to serve you 603-B Brazos, 477-3644 2712 Bee Caves Road, 327- 6588 H A O - H A O 2221 Guodaiupe 469 5643 HAO-HAO - The best food tor your money Our daily lunch special starts from 11-2 pm Monday Friday For $3.50 you can treat your toste buds to your choice of 2 entrees, which also comes wrth fried rice, and the Chef's soup and appetizer of the day Come ond |Oin us at our very convenient location in Dobie Mall's 2nd floor - right above Bevo's Bookstore Take out orders available JA D E F O U N T A I N Some like it hot Some mild But everyone's agreed that Jode Fountain deserves the su penor rating it's received. Gourmet creations like Hunan Beef tastefully gingensh, and Mandarin Shnmp pun gently spicy, would tempt your appetite m this hot sum mer season Newly added lunch specials like Shnmp with Garlic Sauce ond Mandann Chicken, kept us in for the next few days Open daily Carryout available Bar — best M u i-Toi m town! Highly recommended Inex pensive to moderate Catering and Banquet Facilities. Party Room Available 3704 N IH35 exit 38 *. St j 2 minutes from downtown and UT 459-600! THE HOT TEST SPOT IN T O W N V MC AE For information concerning listings on this page, call THE DAILY TEXAN — 471 -1865 (ADVERTISEMENT) Musical recalls S. African ‘urban renewal for people of mixed race In 1*466, the national government declared it a whites-only district un­ der the pro\ isions of the Group Areas Act the law that established segregated neighborhoods Within 15 vears virtualh every building with the exception of churches and was razed and more m o s q u e s than 40,000 r e s i d e n t s moved to dis tant suburbs. The new, matchbox homes on the Cape Flats, savs one character in the musical, have rooms "so small you can't even change your mind in them So deep is the bitterness created bv the evictions that few Cape JFíftLflCB Sf Associated P ress C A P E T O W N south Africa The biggest stage hit in South Africa this year, playing to full houses at one of Cape Town s top theaters is a musical commemorating a mixed - race neighborhood demolished to make room for whites from Four songs from I h-tnct Six The Musical are banned the airwaves ot the government-con­ trolled South Atruan Broadcasting Corp But thr show ha-- won nighth standing ovations from multiracial audiences at the 650-seat Baxter Theater, a short dm e from the dis­ trict that remains a wasteland 20 vears after bulldozers moved in One of the verv few full-fledged musicals created in bouth Africa District Six was written bv David Kramer, a * hite from a «. onserx ati\ e wine-growing tow n, and Taliep Pet­ ersen a mixed-iace musician w rii grew up in the distrut "We spent weeks just talking about w hat it vs as like to he e in I )is tru t Siv Kramer said in an inter view. "Then we started to create characters." Established bv freed slaves in the 1830s District Six evolved into a di­ lapidated but vibrant mner~cit\ neighborhood predominantly tor coloreds — the south African term tlltlMUMMttlltttk J It Hit III! till Hill It till tilt II III HHHIMt z 3 O o V A C A T I O N T I M E A G A IN SELECT YOUR STORAGE SPACE NOW £28 UNITS S O S I ( I R ID in Hi ISIl ORSIR\ H I I I I BEN WHITE SELF STORAGE 405 E. BEN WHITE BLVD O F F IH-35 kt ix, \ \Hl I k \ 77 x x/ (■{ am hi v. / /> i >\ xITh V? V N U ,1 R [yfi$ii\ i* ^ty y (yt m I \« ) HAi I VA \) ( \s H ) ; V Fn 1st Sat 2nd free FtxxtBvrte! begins at 5 30-7:30 SiuiK by Texj* Feser $ 1 50 vti rginin & Pesch Fuzjtes $' 00 Cold Shots 5 i Cover - kj' v ■ tt 1 ftjnd [ kx>n i pen it ' 00 p m 57 SO \Urgiritds & F*edch Fuz/ies S 00 Cold xhi its fj Cover No one under 18 admitted 15511 Bratton Ln. at North IH 15 exit FM 1 325 255-4073 255-9622 4 4 1 - 9 4 6 3 Hook 'em Horns iHillitlttHtltltMiHttltttttlHHMtllltlHtlitt ÍM» J , FOREIGN STUDENTS • SHIP YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND AUTOMOBILES BY OCEAN OR AIR WITH THE MOST EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE INTERNATIONAL MOVING COMPANY IN TEXAS . 18 YEARS OF SPECIALIZED HANDLING SERVING ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD . MOVE WITH THE INTERNATIONAL MOVING SPECIALIST . SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS moving and packing in tern atio n al, inc. 2308 XANU HOI STON TLXAS 77020 713-222-8886 . £ ; v rfRNAT\0^V X PO BOX 2882 HOUSTON TI VAS 77001 ÍFRIDAY, MAY 29 AT 7:30 PM * SPECIAL FO U R H O U R C O N C E R T * ON SALE TOMORROW1 XARAVAN WI I H S P E C IA L C U E ST E , GEORGIA SATELLITES W-\ DEL FUEGOS .W l 7 jü cL. 7 $14 $15 $16 Tickets on sale Sat May 2 8 AM at The Erwin Center and HEB Superstores (Austin Round Rock Temple & San Marcos) and at Fid­ dle- s Gteen Ret Center (Ft Hood) 9 AM phone lines 9 30 AM at Sears (Barton Creek Square) 10 AM at Joske s (Highland Mall) Noon at The Para mount Theatre Tickets on sale Mon May 4 10 AM at The Performing Arts Center 10 ticket limit first day of sales NO CAMERAS U T T M C H A R G E - A T I C K E T 512/477-6060 Tm urw'frwiiK O f rtxws 41 4 U S T i * n R m f l H E T THE FR4NK ERH'HH CENTER I HK I) \ILY I F \ \N i á y M í ;a a e Deportment of PM M * Colby* of hi* Arts, Th* lto»*«rvty ot Teias ot Avstm EL C Serving fine HBQ & American C uisine ♦ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I arwr oí 2*fc 1 R» < itmtt Sa iff*éMtt Dun ' v lussiv vouvk n- . t'j'i iii in ii i\i V* ml.irious p io il u n o n !>v (11 ' b riliu in r 1 V lTiI l hlMtii 1 hr .A a n tkjo o\ 1 ujaro 1 rkLw cvitlI S V A U D T H R U MAY 15 i . i i j " e,co me to a N EW A G E LESS W O RLD All the best of a new age from C B S Records! I 1 Outstanding \rtixtx, I I M usical M oods! C A S S E H E O R L P C O M P A C T DISC $099 A T M O S P H E R E S features eleven of C B S Records finest New Age artists, including Andreas Vollenweider, Philip Glass, and Liona Boyd. Prices good for one week SAY NO! (h a s tin g s ) V r t c w d i • t a p — • v i d e o y VISA BARTON CREEK SQUARE HtQHLAND MALL NORTH CROSS M ALL 2338 OUAOALUPE % --------------- Friday & Saturday at 11 30 pm Sunday at 5 & 9:30 pm ANTONIO GAUDI Friday, Saturday, Sunday >R 7:30 pm Battt Aud rj^ -G e n e ra l b a r g a i n m a t in e e s - e v e r y d a y “ Cinema a l l show ings before 6 p m D® ■ A'Vj' , |> . UN nKTO I* •<»•■* >U 4,4 .«,■(«..< 4 „»,.•«•*■*» — »* '* — »*N u> R ■S'ZiS;- -«-.•- ~ *ri 9H*- ~Q>r * ^ / d o ■H.l'm <• 4" Friday, Saturday 7:30 pm Union Theatre h A S T E P B E YO N D SCIEN C E FICTION. d : r - s -•’V v V ' *«■•'•?•** -- -> • i , ■ ■■■ \'. Hon . ^ ± - , *y '’•:••• •5*“ - .• v — C *?***>.• - i. .• *»s -vy T fa .x » 3 « g (T « Friday, Saturday, at 7 30 pm Sunday at 3 A 7:30 pm Hogg Aud. ‘ » " t . C ■ v . * , j- 4 v r, . w '*/. X i s v T .v f ^ r * 5.S 1 Í *’ Á : V € ; . g / •> :/ t # V ^ >v»- * v*V ' v ■ T K E ^ H L A S T ■ P IC T U R E ■ s h o w L A T E S H O W R F r i d a y A S a t u r d a y 1 1 A 0 p m griBiant one of trie most qersistenOy entertaining, jbsortung and scary mnners ive seen m a long time IT S terrific fum owcagc su» rmm* ‘v- j* | •+ * V>« ■ <"+r:¿ ! M ^ $ . , : Á *• T-n U.W; | # : - g jfaANDY WARHOLS -Sensual, funny, outtandSh, this is a movie devoted stñctty to the 0tea5ure pmdoie P & C U L A T h e D a i l y T e x a n ^ a a v M a y 1 19 6 '7 - a g e ’ 6 í . . í r . l^litlli T * * v ^>'i'l, s^ "'■ * 1 * m 'V» I i ’ V \ r r 1-. r- I s m s « ^ , 1 « Ü L ir - 4 * < - j i r » V - | fe=L- ,OT^aL«=a J * fea Friday A Saturday Union Theatre Late Shovr 11:50 pm R i ; ’ - y B a t t s A u d . i / >;:.r- THE LAST MOVIE will not be shown. The film's dis­ tributor has informed us that all 16mm prints have been d e­ stroyed. An attempt will be made to locate a 35mm print for future screening, but it is unlikely even a 35mm print exists._____________ ¿ n m c ^tida7 snmis S # % 7 5 M A T I N E E S & TWI-LITE S H O W S S # * 7 5 ■ ■ é________________ ñ i i a V x Y SMART Sit ;: S:.^a In AM Aud.!;- RAISING A R IZ O N A S O I 1 0 0 -3 15-5 3 0 -7 * 5 -9 55 MALONE h 13.-A5-3 00-5 15-7 3 0 0 43 C A M P U S M A N T ’ 2-43-3 00-3 13-7 30-» 45 R A IN Y D AY FRIENDS 0 0 -3 ' 5 5 M -1 4 5 .9 55 AM E R IC A N N IN J A II 1 13-3 30-5 45-4 OO- 1 0 ’ 5 A N G E L HEART - ’ 15-3 30-5 45-4 0 0 -1 0 15 »*otGAk nrwwrrs coming home 12 30-2 45-5 00-7 15-9 X M Y DEM O N LOVER fr- 1 2 :3 0 -2 :4 5 -5 -0 0 -7 15-9 30 ÉS M A " 7 S'?-e: S:u-3 In A I A. 3 to ALLN IG H TER 2 2 00-5 45-8 0 0 -1 0 05-12 00 PROJECT X m 2 00-5 00-7 13-9 30-1 ’ 45 iONANSTfiAITSCOMMGHOiE^ 2:15-5 I S -7 30-9 30 ARISTOCATS 1 30-3 30-3.30 MY DEMON LOVII (*.1*1 7 30-9 45-11 45 AM ERIC AN N IN J A II 1 4 5 -3 OO-i 1 3 -4 30- 1 1 30 C A M PU S M A N Eg ' 3 0 -5 4 3 -4 0 0 -1 0 0 5 -1 2 05 EXTREME PREJUDICE I 2 ’ 5-5 15-7 30-9 4 5 - ” 50 CREEPSHOW II i 4 5 - 5 .3 0 - 7 4 5 -9 5 5 -1 2 0 A M ERIC AN N IN J A II 1 45-3-45-4 00-10 15-12 15 LETHAL W E A PO N I 45-4 45-7 15-9 30 HOOSIERS 3 3 0-7 3 0 -9 53 POLICE ACADEMY 4 4 30-7 3 0 -9 55 J ' ■ J INPMHPWi I W L m h I i-'.'-srr-T.TCTT* r CI-Uun-tl-ITTi ft Beyond - $1. OFF WNMtMS coupon Not «OW «Wh other < BOCKY HOtMtOB fi EXTTEMi PftUUDiCi BB PtOJiaX PG 12:00 CBEEPSHOW II B 11:55 ALLNtGHTEfi PG-13 12:00 AMEBICAN NINJA II R 12:15 12:00 12:15 BMUiixi*:*:»» LfTTLE SHOP OF H0BB08 12 00 THE FLY S 1 2 00 J L . . CHINESE DRAMA HEARTY RESPONSE SATURDAY 12:30 A.M. Starring: Joa Yoon Fa Wang Joa EE Lui Ee Fong EW P t4 - 1V * T » ,, v t i o n aya:»] >W 12 OC A ’ ( f # ^ jj[ * ^ Starts Hoy 8th V ' w S»S TaCasita P A T C A F E OPEN 24 HOURS 8415 Research Blvd. (Hwy. 183), Austin P h .832-0311 Although our name has changed from TACO C A B A N A to TACASITA, our delicious food & great deals remain W e e k s THE W H Y THCdTRe 2402 G U A D A L U P E 474-4351 HIGHLAND MALI HIGHLAND MALL BlVD 451 7376 M Y D E M O N L O V E R i> 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9 45 RAISING ARIZONA ix>i h i t> 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 CAPITAL PLAZA I 35 ot CAMIBON 8D 452-7646 P L A T O O N DOLBY 12 55 3 05 5 15 7 25 9 35 P R O J E C T X Cfl 1 05 3 15 5 25 7 35 9 45 CREEPSHOW II 1 20 3 30 5 40 7 50 10:00 BARTON CRiiK MQPACcTi LOOP 360 327 8281 | S A M E D A Y A D V A N C E TIC K E T S P L A T O O N IH)1ÜV R 12:20 2 50 5 15 7 30 9 45 SECRET OF M Y SUCCESS >» « h »i 12:302 15 5 05 7 209 50 P R O J E C T X IXM-Ht Í-. 12 00 2:15 5 057 20 9 50 C R E E P S H O W II r 12 202 255 107 40 9 45 EXTREME P R E J U D I C E r 12:152 30 5:25 7 40 10 00 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY 0NLV BASED O N THE N O V fi BY RICHARD WRIGHT MAUVE rW SII ■ r v — ' i TODAY: 5:15 $2.75 7 30, 9 45 F O « Ty SIR Y EAR S AGO N O V E H S T RICHARD W R iC.h T C O M P l F T f D A W ORK T H A T BE C A M f ONE OF YHE MOST h i g h l y RE GARDE 0 NOVE I S OF Al l T IMF HIS POWF R F U l AND HAUNT INC. STOHY IS AS ME A N IN G F u i TODA Y AS THE DAY IT WAS W RITTEN NOW NATIVE SON IS A MOVIE FEATURING A C A S T THAT M AKES IT ONE OF THE MOST IM PORTAN T MOVIES OF THE YE A R LAST , . WIIK i r u x i i m ( I O N E W E E K O N L Y 90 minutes o f hilarious day animated fu n 9 W i l l V I M O V * H > I I \ A I O F 1V * rs? H-t i»* V* V-Í y-NC.- fZjf>~ A-» I^PAUL MORRISSEY Friday A Saturday 9:30 pm R Hogg Aud ¿v;x.s /:>--g-.v^ L. ^ t.v m ann POLICE ACADEMY IV H 4 45 7 15 9 45 r c r t p c t1°c V r - r B L A C K "T 5 00 7 15 9 50 ) W I D O W H O O S I E R S j. 5007 15930 N J ■ - *"! • - ' *• ' ' •__J BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT A D S...471-5244 *■ In 1957, a Teenager Named Ricardo Valenzuela \\ as a W andering Farm Worker. Struggling to Survive and Keep his Familv Together Two Tears Later, he was a Star Ritchie \ aleas At the Age of 17 he had Three Hits on the Charts in Nine Months Then One Tragic Night m 1959. in the Sloes Over Iowa, his Star Tell This Summer, it Rises Again Columbia Pictures Presents the l egend of Ritchie \ aleas. \Q, N FAJITA TACO (BEEF OR CHICKEN) 79 0 ( L im it 3 f xpirms 5-16-87 BEAN & CHEESE TACO 390 Limrt 3 Expires 5-16-87 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 11 pm-5 am 1 lb. Fajita Platter $7.45 Crisp Taco 490 Sun-Thurs Only txpir&S 5 -1 6-8/ 5 / FREE! SMALL SOFT DRINK With any $2.00 Purchase E x p i r e s 5 - 1&-87 (Limit One Per Order; FREE POSTERS S 'j u g r x / x ooLfteS; DATE: MON., M AY 4 E A S T M A N k O G A ¥ rJ M C . TIME: 9:20 PM PASSES AVAILABLE AT TEXA S UNION THEATRE BOX OFFICE MAY 1, AT 4 PM L O C A T I O N : H O C O A U D ITO R IU M WISfcWriD BY TTXA¿ UNION FILM COM-Mirmi T h e D a il y T e x \n Friday. May 1 1987 P a g e 17 VISA MasterCard Accepted For Word ads. call 471-5244 For Display ads call 471 -1865 8 a m -4 30 p m Monday-Friday T S P Building 3 200 25QC Whitis Av< VISA MasterCard Accepted classified advertising T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A TIO N REAL ESTATE SA LES 91 Al ESTATE SA LE S 50 — S e rv ic e - R e p a ir 70 — M o to rcycle s 70 — Motorcycles 120 — Houses luttie/M etro .• r,,s sma S ? I0 90 - V a h id a Laoslrtg par niartior SO B icy d ** Condos Townhouses CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cons«Kutive Doy Rates 15» tj nwviKKi tar*- » -d ' • ~* i Kfc W0ffi 3 hmet 1 ) - word Í W Eoti* w - 10 #*▼*«* Each word H #m*5 1 30 $ g . . * S V ? 05 $2 48 C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 10 - Mi»< Auto* 20 - Sport* Fo r*ign Autos 3 0 - Truck»-Van* V * h u l * i to Trod* 40 50 — S » rv u « B»patr 60 — Part* A c ,e * torta* TO­ Motor* y< l« i 1 0 0 SO 9* H Kor 9* roo. • V ^ ; qrd ú-isé V-U- •A"1» '. O'd 1 0 0 - Vehlcla* Wonted R E A L ESTA TE S A L E S 110 — Sarvlta* 120 — Hou»a* 130 - Condo* t o w n h o u n s 140 Mobile Homey Lot* 150 — A treog e Lots 1 6 0 - Duple *#* Aportmeni* D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E v V . ;. > .1.:, ¡lorn M E R C H A N D I S E 170 — Wonted ISO - Loon* -vio» 1 **.*. w«Kina«Jo. I’.dm 21 0 - Ster*o-TV 190 - Appliance* 200 Furniture Household 2 2 0 - Computer * l q i . p m . n l 230 Photo Cameras Boot* 240 250 - M u Slial In strum .n ls 260 - Mobbta* 270- M o d 11 nary [ q o ip m .n l 280 Sporting Comping Iqutprnanr 290 - l u r n it u r . Applionca 300 G a ra g e Rummage Rental Sole* 310 - Trade 320 - Wontad to B o , or Rent Ir fhe «ven* of error t mod* m or adv8kcii*»m«nt notice mutt t>« q vmrs by I t am fb• ftrif day o» pubífth^f» a»^» r# tpcrtifel# tor only ON I mcor '•1 amount •» • • < 1 s $2 00 Si p muff b» pr•s»nt»KJ ♦ot a ' BO'dB' mrtfhin 90 days *o r>« valid CradW sttpi are non tr onj**fobi« M E R C H A N D I S E Pet* 330 340 Misc R E N T A L 350 - Rental Service* Furn Apt* 360 370- Un i Apts Furn Duplexes Urtf Duplexes 380 390 400 410 Furn Houses U ni Houses 420 425- Room* 430 Room B o ard 435 - Co-ops 440 Roommates 450 Mobil» Home* Lot* Business Rentals 460 470 Resorts Storoge Space 480 490 Wonted to Rent le a s e 500 Mis* A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 Entertainm ent Tickets 520 Per sonals 530 — Travel Tran sport otion 540 — to *t A Found 550 Licensed Child Care Publl* Notice 560 570 M u s k Musicians E D U C A T I O N A L 580 Musical Inytructton 590 — Tutoring Instruction Wonted 600 610 M • . 1 n str, * >n S E R V I C E S 620 Legal Services Computer Service* 630 640 — t «terminators 650 M, »mg Hauling 660 — Storoge Pointing 670 S E R V I C E S 680 OHice 690 Rental Equipment Furniture R epair 700 7 10- App lian re Repair Stereo TV Repair 720 730 740 750 Home Repair Bicycle R epair Typing 760 McDie 444-0266 p W O O D SH O N D A 4 speed good ’982 HONDA bpry$$ mooed Mus1 ExceikK*1 condrt»or\ oníy S00 mikes $250 or oea after 4 ’ 2*6964 «cv« 'nesiogi 5*1 jog# 5-7 1973 HONDA Windjammer soc 84 HONDA $P*E€ Good atnrung can dikor $250 Pnce « isegcnabw Col' (•jrt 4711» 453*2 986 HONDA 250 EHe &k: ¿40* T ies j 4 > -e-*« • S '8 95 • • ~*ansr sstor fluid • fi ter change & • con'D'ete analysis 2316 E 7th 477-133' 6-98 60 Parts- A ccessories JV#C BATTftfES $14 95 we aft bof*e#i*s Boe*net & more 380C 1H- 35 Non»' 9901030 6-36 vvaM a n t EEC j SEC '¡R fl ~»ov w m > I ■ ssoc* All w f jois state i»p*oAr a***' Bpr* 4 72 30-48 5 T ¡ -es*>: «s S 80 — Bicycles 1981 HO gr*at S3 DA Poupor* *0 or oes* o 4Qv« BICYCLES HON DA p a s v * o * T S30C or best offer C DNDA eme 250 •* r méoge under war BUCK’S BIKES «OSHWtOOAUK: 928-2810 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 90 — V e h ic le Lea sin g 8*ou' inter \rfty Sooámé $170C •C System M ust N G aro g e k*pt P'-c* it*f*o $< 500 - • 'He "-3 836 3 Í ' 321-5008 $5 B U Y A N D SEL L ' 705 8 ! CARS REN TA L 350 — R e n ta l S e rvices . A ' Sv 'N 8210 '71 tU fsi w f u S 1 citon AC ’ 6 90Gf Aap*' A ^8 AT -good 9 MF $C0C 388 - 2 0 — Sp o rts- Fo reig n Autos c T O P Doth f fboite o M o r * yOG buy any car new or uS€"d SEE H Y U N D A A sa for eFer & get a free gif’ v* —UUW 4 - A ’e m c ’ ,F JS tv 339-9171 ator starte- f o ,r ** 9V *O W Y ABOl * - X i COS' 9309 N t jrnC - FREE E S T lW k lE 30 — Trucks-V ans S O L r h F O R K H Y U N D A 50 — S e rv ic e - R e p a ir 4 T3 8 IN - 3 5 S 4 7 7 - 7 40C-: rma* AM * v BETHKE BRAKE SERVICE r* & BakmcirK *ge Sp et -a; F a m i O w n e d — O perated O w n e r 6 - 3 ft' LEASING Did you graduate in 1966 or will you graduate with n the next 6 months7 If so, You can lease a new GM car or true*, with no credit history and have your cho c e of a $400.00 rebate o f 90 days until first paym ent. Call 346-5391 Leasing AJI makes — All models Foreign or Domestic REN TA L 360 — Furn. Apts. y&0C ivtt >n New 1 UX3P4K3 IOC*. Jr%*. tvakes $85 Col UNfVfGA G8A f 90 — V ehicles L easin g HONEST ED'S KÍKT-A S4JED, INC. 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 512 451-3473 ifti] 3¿ i l I 1 fH r a l r s a lit*! j U J j r a m i I M i 72, [1J ral V S T U D E N T S J W E L C O M E ! ^ 3 GARDENGATE APTS. CO-ED L o w e s t Rates Ever! Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 • VQ’ * .4K' *• yJo o í v deo • • e' tK3 Pork --g Azea erttn Pnvare Permft Ority Pañaryg • > ■ ’ 0 ’ • - v ec - e-- • Be , '• éi '* ■ "■"1C U! Towe-f • M '-wavt*: • *■ ‘4 M O V E I N T O D A Y L u x u r y 1 BR F u r n is h e d 2222 Rio G ra n d e 476-4992 J J i / I l e t i i O n e and Two Bedrooms From $350 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pi»'! \ P.iiu- • ^sk Ab*>ut Ceiling 1 an* Call Afternoons 1 2207 Leon 1 A n h . ' 1 hen give us a chance to solve g o t u s w h e r e w a n t u s . . . ; . . . . . in th e htp p m Wet uf A p a r tm e n t \ u v tin v o u l l fit d th e ( , K I \ ! I K Al H T IN V P A R I M i NT tO t . th e m oM c o n v e n ie n t v i i u t t e t in fo rm a t io n lot n e w t o m e r s an d p ro s p e c tiv e a p a r tm e n t re s id e n t* lh . \ P A R T M f N T G l I I 4 w tK id ts p hotos, d ire c tio n *, m aps and p m es in a * on* tve. eas*. to r» .id, co n sum er fn en dlv form at I H i I at C trc le h As a ila t 1* 7 I l i w n S to p N ti. and ''a* N f’a* C o n ve n ie n ce s to re s , a sh \ L h . ik s . h a n k * h o te ls ind m otels m ajo i e m plo yers iiv* rvities the airpKirt an d the t ham h* t of L o m m e rce T H E G R E A T E R A U S T IN A P A R T M E N T G U ID E rntv * an * all or u n t e H a a s H ublishing L o. 8701 M o p * B A R B A R I A N Make a friend fo r life Madison House Dormitory & Apartments Sow Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall AUSTIN RENTAL )RMATI0N CENTER FREE SERVICE 160 D up lex es A p artm e n ts 1 50 — Acreage-lots 100 ACRE PLANTATIONS For soie own your own parad*** OW—.-r.or r *ne Engftsk *p6ak.ng A»iBBEA'- country of BELIZE d ec For fo'rnttrg, ranching, 'trt$nem®fV &*< . r bel —able On< ond Owner *' nancing ( jl- us roday m AaSti- 512 346-7381 6-1 ' RED O f D O R M S & APART- v t N TS^ Convioer owning your o v p*ace ores iettmg rt nelp pay the b 'i's b lo ck ke n e w d u p lex to nuttle wtt*- o w n e r f nan cm g S o w ' s m e tim e to a c t D tan e K e n n e d y 3 4 3 6 6 2 0 345- 7 668 Henry S M ille' Reoltorv 5-n M E R C H A N D IS E 190 — Appliances REFRIGERATORS S 8 5 U p 6 M onth W a rra n ty 440-7444 A.R.C.A. •sf. -tfR $ 0C Washer and dryer S í>C v- f -ost —ee refngensto' $’2L 452 3719 5-7 ______________________________________ *51- ' i Í. 0RvFF -j|i XH $5C for bott-. Fu s«e refrigerator $25 472-6250 5» 200 — Furniture- H o u s e h o ld SOt C *Lr- Doofccase* 3. 8 f* « 30 ir -OivsKstxe snerves $5C eocr 8838 5 45 VERV NICE coo& oveseat ebon 8k>ck gre- and -vh.f w- chroma nciuO©$ pe Dao hmsr ExceHerf ohdtr >r $49C’ 288-3601 5-7C v S ' S t . . oeoroom se‘ swir t>ec and . d ossers S^OO For ^>or« informahor co« 476-3818 5-7____________________________ skAND NEW oes» w bookshelves only $220 Heave col -ee«ocv mornmgs or -aghr Co: Rooed 442-1007 S-"1 210 — Stereo-T V TOSHIBA ¡3 cotor TV $85 Technics sterec cassette deck $30 Elecmc smoker $40 >ames A 4i-(0454 5-)C 4 4 1- 6 C 7 $0 DOWN. OPEN HOUSE q jahfytng awumptior Hard I floors. Freshly remodeled, error ^ees qu»ei street oear shuttle ;ast 38th Saturday and Sunday 'Owner - agent Ann Legg, -6 130 — Condos - T o w n h o u se s UT Convenience Cak Knoll Condo — N *w ty lecorated 2/1 Fulty furnished eiimg fans, sun room opens to ir-vate garden Ow^e- anxious o sell. Tetas Southwest Proper- tes 327-2137 261-53C1 .625% N ' ERES" ★ e a s v a s s u m p t io n xtc©d new 2-2 condo near IntroflXff- , -toe shut#* Only $460 00 mo. 8us *ft*n te* Stce floor d*c-—p*n«ct mmoles Owner w*l! «asa puchase icono -ten. whatever it iaXesn M U F ; a “ Ony $6e 000 Co* agent ,oe 928-4616 or 448-4111 5_IP ★ s 1 0 0 0 D O W N * ON SHUTTLE -o * .r. Svnnyvoie Con- Utnmit o * Rrverstde .ots of closs. Y * o a' ooo ond ■ - waikins - iQ-gr -av ock off v me S o for ¡c * ¡o* payments -e-ec- stu- *gle Col oger” ,oe &ryvor O' 4 4g 4111 5-IP (URlOUS NORTH campus area con- 28® w loft O o at bu> at $85.300 best o#er 469-9525 5-6 iDREAT UT conde WoA to compuv IBR. ISA, many amemhes Amete Buttock Re errors, 345-2)00 iane G 345-065G 5-1 WALK TO campus Bedroom wt#t iorg® den, Hot tub, c®*)»n • Excellent Room-mate m atching service • T w o P l k iIs , C able T V s . Sundecks. B ig Lohb\ G am e Area • Separate Study Room *Y N ightly Study H alls. Sunny D inir g K. > 11 • Spi.m C ourt, Organized Sport*, Gam es, Studs & Parts Programs • On-site Resident A dvisors w ill help you enjoy your school home • Furnished U tilities and A ir Conditioning • Free Parking • Three B lo ck s From U n iversity o f Texas at Austin Call: 478-9891 We 7/ make you feel like one of the family Now showing at Old Main, St. Thomas, Valencia, Merida, Nueces Oaks, Oxford Place and Croix. T h e D A IL Y TEXAN Friday, May 1 1987 Page 18 M E R C H A N D ISE M ER CH AN DISE M ER CH AN DISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 2 1 0 — S t« r® o -T V 2 3 0 — P h o to - 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - 3 5 0 — R en tal S ervices 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. C a m e ra s R u m m a g e S ales Y A M A H A R5 N a tu ra l sou n d receive» less th a n $ 2 2 5 A fte r llp m 4 9 5 - 2 4 2 6 5-1 l- y e a r o ld E x ce lle n t c o n d itio n SEARS 19" c o lo r TV w ith a u to m a tic fre q u e n c y c o n d itio n e x c e lle n t $150, c a ll 4 5 3 3 3 0 6 e v e n in g s /w e e k ends. 5 -4 c o n tro l, SUPERIOR S O U N D P io n e e r a u to r e ­ verse cassette w ith Bose 1401 e q u a liz e r P our Bose spe a ke rs $ 5 5 0 3 8 8 - 1 2 4 0 5 -6 F N E W RE M O T E c o n tro lle d M o r a n tz ster e o system d ig ita l tu n in g , e q u a liz e r d o c b le cassette T u rn ta b le p u rc h a s e d last fa ll b u t n e v e r o p e n e d $ 2 9 0 C a ll 0 4 3 7 M u s t le a v e m essoqe 5 -7 4 8 2 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m en t COMPUTER STUFF 123 E. 7th 472-1575 MOUSE WITH CAD PKG—$199 00 MOUSE WITHOUT—$99.00 FOR IBM MON-FRI9-6 SAT 9-2 6-17 B • INVENTORY CLOSE OUT* H ard Disks P E N 1A X S P O T M A T Ic f F w ith 5 0 m m f/l I lens. $ 5 9 C o ll R obert, 3 21-3918 5 - 6 2 4 0 — B oats B IC S A IL B O A R D S $399 BIC BEATS t h e COMPETITION Pocket Book & O n The W ater 0 - O W N , N O INTEREST 9 0 DAYS SPRING SALE N#v» Catalina 22 M anufacturers w arranty pnce $7 295 Just am ved* Lets talk a deal Bryan 454 7171 THE SAILBOAT SHOP Across Prom H ighland M o ll Cinema 5 IB W IN D S U R F E R C LA SSIC N e w m ast th re e sails, 2 d o g g e r b o a r d s $ 4 0 0 C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 8 7 or 4 5 3 - 2 2 0 0 A la n 5 5C 16 F O O T G la s tro n Fish a n d Ski. 7 0 h p Jo h n s o n T ra ile r a n d a ll accessories $ 2 5 0 0 O B O 3 4 3 6 6 0 5 5 5 LASER 14ft S A ILB O A T E x c e lle n t c o n d i tio n G o o d first b o a t G a lv tn iz e d *ra ile r Full c o v e r $ 1 4 5 0 , 0 8 0 3 4 3 * 6 6 0 5 . 5 - 5 S U N F IS H S A ILB O A T Trailer p la te s $ 5 0 0 C a ll S h a ro n 4 4 2 -6 1 7 0 , 4 4 7 - 0 3 3 5 le a v e m essage 5 -5 C c u rre n t S U N F IS H S A ILB O A T e x c e lle n t c o n d tio n e n tire p u rch a se w ith tra ile r $ 6 5 0 C a ll Jim 4 4 2 9 7 2 3 4 - 2 3 _____________ Mimscnbe 20 mb $ 3 2 5 • NEC 20m b $ 3 5 0 e Hand disk controllers from $ 5 5 2 5 0 — M usical Systems • AT&T 6 3 0 0 $1 000 • AT&T 6 3 0 0 • .AT Com patible) $ 1 7 5 0 • AT C om patible base unit $5QC Call fo r com plete list o f items left m stock 8 3 6 -5 7 0 7 ____________________________________ 6 -3 P In s tru m e n ts k e y b o a rd H O H N E R AMPLIFIER has b o th g u ita r 5 0 w atts a n d re v e rb , le a d c h a n n e l, $ 1 5 0 D e m c k 8 3 2 - 0 8 7 2 a fte r 6 p m a n d w e e k e n d s 5 1 fo o ts w itc h c h a n n e ls p re -a m p fo r H A Y S 1 2 0 0 6 m o d e m , $ 1 5 0 N e w fra m e w o r k II, $ 2 0 0 C a ll Ja m eson 4 5 8 4 2 3 6 3 2 8 -5 7 1 4 5 -4 _______ S U N BU RST 6 -s tn n g e le c tn c g u ita r Excel lent c o n d rtio n $170 O B O C a ll Tom ______________________ 4 9 9 -0 1 3 4 5 6 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g E quip. W IN C H E S T E R 1 2 -g a u g e o u » 'p shotgun ________ $ 7 5 331 4 4 2 9 R obin 5 5 BIC SPORTRACIC c a r-to p c o m e r »or sail b o a rd Like n e w $ 5 0 4 8 0 0 8 " 5 5 6 12FT M ISTR AL B e rm u d a w in d su rfe r N EVER U SED $ 6 5 0 8 3 6 - 8 3 8 0 5 6 b ra n d R O W IN G M A C H IN E exerciser n e w , a c c e s s o r es in d u d m g o n g m a t b o x $ 9 5 John. 4 6 7 - 9 6 4 7 o r 4 6 5 - 0 4 9 7 5 -7 o n c e u s e d a ll SAVE $ 4 0 0 n o w M a c in to s h 512k. e n ­ Im a g e w n te r II E x ce lle n t con h a n c e d * used 2 drhon, still u n d e r A p p le c a re sem esters o n ly $1100 A fte r 5 p m 4 '’ 8 6 9 0 5 5 -4 T, PRINTER O M N I 8 0 0 Do» M a tn x Ex c e ile n t c o n d itio n O p e r a to rs m a n u a l $ 1 0 0 E venings 4 7 6 - 6 1 4 8 5 6 T E R M IN A L A N D 1 2 0 0 B aud m o d e m $ 1 9 5 W ith 3 0 0 B a u d m o d e m $115 A t cess m ost UT systems 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 3 5 -7 2 3 0 — P h o to - C a m e ra s C A M E R A , P R O F E S S IO N A L F u p c o G S W 6 9 0 m e d iu m fo r m a t 6 x 9 cm.. F 5.6 like lens F u |in o n n e w w rth filters, $ 6 2 5 C a ll Joe 4 4 4 6 3 4 5 ra n g e fin d e 6 5 m m 5 -5 C RENTAL 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. M O V IN G A W A Y sale 5 1. 5 -2 Every th in g goes c h e a p 1 7 0 5 W 8th. Nvo b locks east o f L o m a i 5-1 F R O M 8 0 0 2 0 0 , 2 0 0 8 Justin Lane Thnft shop sale w ith |ust a b o u t e v e ry th in g clothes, fu rn itu re dishes, c h ild re n s toys stove 5 ID G R EAT S P R IN G sal®! C lo th in g th ru a d u lt, h o u s e h o ld g o o d s te w e lry o th e r treasures c h e a p ! 1415 W 10th, Sat Sun 9 a m -5 p m 5-1 b a b y 3 1 0 — T ra d e BUY-SELL-TRADE A n tiq u e s & C o lle c tib le s N e w Items Every W e e k A t M ic h a e l $ w e b u y sell a n d tr o d e a n y th in g o f v a lu e fr o m F re n c h a n d V ic to n a n F u rn itu re to R odios, TVs J e w e lry a n d e v e n cars AJI Ma/or Credit Cards Accepted M ic h a e l's ANTIQUES & COilECTtBlES 1 5 0 0 B a r to n S p n n g s R d 4 8 2 - 9 1 2 0 6 - 16B 3 4 0 — Misc. * * N O W O P E N ! ! ! * * North Lamar Antique Co-op A rts & c r a fts a n tiq u e s , c o lle c tib le s , g la s s w a r e , p r im itiv e s a n d u s e d f u r n i­ tu re . D e a le r S p a c e s A v a ila b le ! 1 1 4 2 3 N . L a m a r. 8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7 D a ily 1 0 -6 C lo s e d T h u rsd ays 6 -8 P D IA M O N D S W H O L E S A L E PRICES BU> D IR E O F R O M DEALER E N G A G E M E N T R IN G S ETC IN r O R M A T IO N A N D A P P O IN T M E N T 4 4 5 1764 5-IIB C ALL T O D A Y FOR SELL E V E R Y T H IN G y o u ve g o t a t Rive' C ity Flea M a r k e t C o n ta c t Bofc 4 4 4 5 6 5 6 6 - 5 F _____________________ ______ C U S T O M D R A F T IN G ta b le g re a t fo r sn d e n t 3 6 by 2 4 ’ M u st see! M o n ty 4 4 8 2 9 6 8 5-1C 198 0 Y A M A H A , e x c ite r o n / o ff ro o d 2 5 0 c c G o o d c o n d itio n $ 4 0 0 o r best o ffe r C o ll 2 6 6 3 6 0 3 . 5 -5 F MUST SELL M O V I N G D ra ftin g ta b le $ 1 2 5 or best o ffe r c o u c h $ 1 5 0 . chest a t d ra w e rs $ 8 0 , ta b le s $ 4 0 w o s h e 1 d ry e r $ 4 0 0 , Y a m a h a $ 4 0 0 C a ll 2 6 6 - 3 6 0 3 5 -5 F BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 ■ . « V i e * 5 , ° c « FREE LEASING SERVICE Riverside O ltort & South Austin C o il 443 -81 01 C a m p u s i. North Austin C a ll 837 -7 8 8 0 J.B. G oodwin Leasing 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Large 2-1 over 850 sq ft Ceiling fans CA/CH, dishwasher disposal on RR s h u ttle pool, laundry facilites and on- site manager $380 for summer 371-3943 SPECIAL REDUCED RATES N o w leasing one and tw o be d­ room furnished apartment. CA. CH, laundry, newly remodeled, pool. Small quiet co m p le x on shuttle. 3 3 04 Red River, 47 6- 8 4 7 4 PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL E f f . - 1 B R . - 2 B R . FANTASTIC SUMMER RATES From $ 2 2 5 Walk or Shuttle ro U.T. 104 E. 32nd — Apt. 103 476-5940,478-7355 4103-5 Speedway Apt. 104 458-3930,478-7355 2514 Peart Apt. 104 320-8744,346-1984 J e r r i c k A p artm en ts V.l.P.APTS. FALL & SIMMER LEASING Luxurious 3 B d rm 2 B a th I wo level unit, su itab le foe 3 or 4 m ature stu d ents -Uso large on e bdrm u ater Hi C arpet b u m • VCalk • IF Sh u ttle at paid • Pool • fa t!- • V * door By Appt 4 7 6 -0 3 6 3 CENTURY SQUARE B e a u tifu l 1 B D 478-9775 New Furnishings VILLA NORTH 1 Bedrm. Apts M o v e I n T o d a y ! Preleasing For Summer & Fall 4520 Duval 459-9131 SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE N O W ! e Quiet Complex e e On U. T. Shuttle e e Close to Shopping e 4510 Duval 451-1244 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FURNISHED 2 BD72 BA. PLUS STUDY YOUR HOME FOR THE SUMMER! LEASE BEFORE MAY 15TH AND BENEFIT FROM A SPECIAL DISCOUNT. POOL, SHUTTLE AT DOOR. 476-0363 • 101 E. 33rd V .I.P . APTS. EL DORADO EL CAMPO LA PAZ j j c j j Campus Area Apartments Three Cozy Small Complexes On the IF Shuttle Route One and Two Bedroom Floor Plans with Prices Starting at $250-Mo For Spring and Summer Semesters Leasing O ffice Located at 3501 Speedw ay 472-4893 P r o fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d By E q u itie s o f T e x a s M a n a g e m e n t. f ? [Ü3 fig] rj|jj j=j ®J Villa Solano Apts 51 st & G u a d a lu p e A ttra ctiv e Fourplexes W ith B e a utiful Lawns A cross From In tra m u ra l Fields • Shuttle Bus, City Bus • Shopping N e ar • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 B e d ro o m Apts. Preleasing For Summer & Fall Move In Today! Special Rates 451-6682 CORNERSTONE APTS. 28 th & Rio Grande • Preleasing for Summer and Pall • 1 B drm . 1 Ba. furn. • S h o rt w a lk to cam pus — 4 blocks • Very clean and nice • Q u iet and conducive to studv • Plenty of free parking • C onvenience store righ t next door ^ Special Summer Rate — $295 mo. 4 7 8 4 6 4 2 3 D t T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T T T T ' T T Í F F S c u t ( fa fa t ie C S c fr u t i/ie SUMMER SPECIAL s99°° Deposit . b i l l s pj Furnished W alk to Campus W C Shuttle at Front o f C omplex S u m m e r R a t e s E ffic ie n c y 1 Bdrm . Lg. 1 Bdrm . Sm. 2 Bdrm . 2212 San Gabriel S27000 330°° 34000 35000 474-7732 Also P releasing For Fall E fficie n cy - 3 3 0 . 0 0 Reg. 1 Bdrm. - 4 4 0 .0 0 Lg 1 Bdrm - 4 5 0 .0 0 S m 2 Bdrm - 4 6 0 0 0 N o g im m ic ks! i l l . Super Summer Rates F ro m $ 2 6 5 O n U T S h u ttle . 2 P o o ls . C e ilin g F a n s . M ic r o w a v e s i e i i »»#*»»-----------------*- I V I " W l l l O w C r f i K 444-0010 CLASS ACTS! HOUSTON 2801 H e m p h ill Park 472 8398 BRANDYWINE 2804 W hitis Ave 4 9 1) 9523 DALLAS 2803 H e m p h ill Park 472 8398 WILSHIRE 301 \U 29th 495-9523 Summer Rates $250 ED PADGETT CO 4 54-4621 RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. From $239 3 01W. 38th 323-6526 * * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ -X * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i f * * * * * * * * * A M A R K ★ ★ ★ XX ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ Low est Priced 2 B e d ro o m A p t. N e a r C am pus I 459-1664 * Preleasing Summer & Fall A T Q u ie t p a r k a r e a in T ra v is H e ig h ts . IVANHOE VILLAGE ' 5 0 0 1 S«t« Dr-ve I d e a l F o r G r a d S t u d e n t s o r P r o f e s s io n a ls 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 Villa Arcos Apts. Prt-l r m m V « f r Summer it FmI t Hw hwtK»*ni »p«* hinitUirU & unhii laundry mxlwil S hu n t. »< > < » iw mu l»n* K*irm a i r * I « | I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 3 0 1 9 7 6 1 6 1 9 J 4 > STARTING RT $300 L arge O ne B e d ro o m Apt in N e a rp y C larksville A rea Smoi C o m m u n ity Six Blocks From A C C C A C H Disnwasner 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 w e e kd a ys 4 7 9 -0 4 3 3 e ven ings & w e ekends Hurry Only £ -e ttl S l l t l t l l t t t l l l l l H I I I I I I I H I H I M I H I H H l i $9 9 M O V E - I N 1 1 7 BLO C K S T O U l F ltS T .O N T H $ 9 * E . A - # PoHong » ' > ^ í ® * ' * ’ = • fttk w m :» ' 5 S U M M i t «A T I $ 1 7 S A B # E HOLLO! Al LPtfTHDTTS = E E = 2 5 0 J N U IC IS 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 : * * * + ¡ : * 33U Gvodolwp. 1-1 Ceilmq fons n ond Potio Fully Pwmish«d $ # 7 5 coll 4§4-44t1 : * * * * : * NtAR UT L rushed root CH share 3 6 3 4 5 -7 o n RR shuftie $175 ABP 3 Red Rtver 4 BEST RATES U.T. AREA! A ll SUÍS 452-4447 i*aa AiinrfrJitfii 1 1 C eding Forts and Potto M ty Fvrnishod $ * 7 f coi 4 S 4 -4 6 C 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Summer Rates NOW! cWMtCarrpua I Call Paul K 3 2 2 -0 9 0 3 js c l e a n * - W aA v campu ;,A c m $ 3 2 5 4 '4 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 Eff. F u rn is h e d 1 B e droo m s F urnished 2 B d rm ./2 Ba. F u rn . 3 P O O L S 3 L A U N D R IE S G A S & W A T E R P A ID SH U TT LE A T F R O N T D O O R Ideal For Students Tanglewood Westside Apartm ents 1403 N o r w a lk Ln. 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 Davis A Assoc. HYDE PARK U M R) MARK EMBERS APTS. 31st & S p e e d w a y Large 1 Brs Fum or Unf 2 Ceiling Fans Microwaves Sliding Glass Doors Patios a nd Balconies va ulte d Ceilings 2 Pools Shaded C ourtyard Covered Parking Quie» C om pie* Pre-L*asing For Summer 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : ♦ . 4 DIPLOM AT ♦ APTS. 1911 San Gabriel F re e M o v e In S p e i W a lk to C a m p u s N e w ly F u rn is h e d N E W V A L U E S e rv il es In c lu d e 4 P r o p e r ty D a m a g e In s u ra n c e 4 D is c o u n t o n A ir T r a v e 1 C a r A R e n ta l, C le a n in g & M o r e . S u m m e r R ate 1 'a m $ 2 9 0 4 4 . 4 • Q u ie t * 469-0224 1 A t J Manager Apt. #202 4 / 7 P R E L E A S I N G S U M M E R & F A L L O N E B E D R O O M C O N D O A V A I L A B L E AT A P A R T M E N T PRICE • t D< •! O f C A M P U S M M í : A l ! • A . A A l • CO VENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s 4 6 9 - 0 4 0 8 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. brand new • west campus area P L E A S E C A L L : 322-9887 FOR A N APPT TO SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL MODELS O f Fl( E HOURS — M f 9 to 6 p m or Sat by ap p’ ...CONDOMINIUM QUALITY LIVING AT ' APARTMENT HOME PRICES s MODELS NOW OPEN! - • 2 B d ./2 Ba. • Efficiencies « l B d . / l B a . w V v 2 5 0 5 L o n g v i e w A n I n t e r f a c e M a n a g e m e n t C o m m u n i t y YOUR MOTHER WANTS YOU TO MOVE HOME. MISS THE COMFORTS Of HOME:'.’ THEN LET US NI R11RI: YOL I HI K1 IS NOTHING LIKE HOME COOK ING IN YOUR OWN MICROWAVE SOOTHING BREU/US E ROM A l l YOL R Cl Il.ING E \NS OR ROOM 10 BE A COUCH POTATO. WE Rl BRAND M W A M ) Cl.N 1 RAE E.Y l.OC \ 11 1> Y O l WON I MISS IEEE SCHOOl BUS AND YO U ’LL BE CLOSE TO SHOPPING SO YOU CAN I A I R1GH I OUR ON SI I I MANAGE MEÍNT W I I .1 KEEP AN EYE ON YOU AND MOM WILE SLEEP NIGH ES KNOW ING YOU H A \ I A SECT RITA S EEM W1 WON’T PICK UP AFI ER YOl BU I THEN, WE WON T I I I I YOUR MOTHE R EITHER OL R PRICES WON T W A S H YOUR ALLOW A N C E . N O D E P O S I T ! * ‘ with credit chech Sum m er Rates Starting at $ 2 9 5 .0 0 BRENTWOOD TERRACE APTS R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L ________ R E N T A L ________ R E N T A L ________ 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . One Block From Campus M & jíTmrrh r m / r r m S u m m e r R ate s $ 2 9 5 ( ulK 1 R io N u e c e s (<>( K 1 A.V, 2 6 th ) 4 7 4 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987! • Water & Gas Paid • ShutHe Bus a! Front Door • ntramura! Fields Across Street • Protessiona y M a n a g e d by Davis a n d A ssck M O V E I N T ODAY! Aspenwood A p a r t m e n t s 4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 C a s b a h A p a rtm e n ts 2 2 0 0 Son Gobnel 2-2 For S 395 Summer OnFy ondo Living at Aportmen* Pnci S U M M E R S C H O O L C O N V E N IE N C E A a m t t r o ir ca m p us C h o o se you j jo h /rrvn he c , b e d ro o m 8 © o v a t* e S ecunty svP em W a sh e- dryer .Microwave and sundeck Lar ’em — 2008 Son Anton*) $' Ce aSa 2746 LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Sing (NJOVr mer ’> F : • Pool • Walk Tc • Across CALL TODAY 477-3619 ' Ottice At Cht;JacQues 1302 W 24tf A lp in e F o r e s t • $225 Re H r A. K. 1558 A se . A 4 H H 0 .I 1 3 H 0 7 8 0 1 ’- y » J | AÉA tímftt'j C / / / AmA. ¿tCullily lAÍt MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroorr Vnahee aportmean u ♦on toundry ♦oriWties ore hoi tub W at*' or< bovc T V cabt* poid No pen Resident mor ige v >0 ?Al oogvwy. >t Fo A78 2357 UNITS AVAILABLE NO W 5-1TA S250 HYDE PARK AREA 1 BDRM — Fumished/Unfut rushed CACH, Laundry, Pool. On ShutHe/City Bos G o v M / a t e r P o id N ear park. $ 1 0 0 deposit 447 9 8 4 5 458 5743 6&A FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT CVeor a u ie t efficiencies, weü m am ta m e d bv o w n e r S e p a ra te Rite Her 9 as stove re tn g e ro to ' w a ff r close* and b o o ksh e tt Laundry w o te - a nd furn ish e d $ 2 2 5 S u m m e '/$ 2 6 5 9 0 s ♦ all Lo Yiltito, 9 0 3 W 22 f o r app* cott 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 5 BA ENFIELD AREA 1515 Palma Plaza A small qut«* campMsx torg« 2*1 & Eftct+rtCM»* CACH cable TV iauadry foc*i<*y O n UT & Metro Bus Routes n o peH S um m er Rates $ 2 5 0 $ 4 4 5 Eiectncrty Fotí Leasing Ayo4ob*« 397-2576 in fo rm a tio n FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT G e o r qu*e* efficient ev welt ma ?o*ned b y o w n e r K itche n ^ stove ^ f n g e r a t o r W oH t-tft ck>*et p a n e le d tvAfig ro o m canpef k m n d ry a n d w a »e< gas $ 2 4 5 S um m er $285 Fail Red Oofc Apts 2 1 0 4 S on G ab n e^ 4 7 6 7916 furn ish e d 5 8A P R E -L E A S IN G FOR JU N E 1 *o« Raft luxury 1 &R s fumfcMI Of 2 ceAna tom wcrowciv stejmg a» ¡Joan, patios and fcwfconen vouiec iknas. 2 poon. snoded couttvartk covered xtong cornete •rafc to c ampus C ASA DE S A LA D O APTS One bedroom furnished Water oat and basic T V No pets Sw»mming poo; no ^or Ctose to campus Revdent manager St for d o 4 AVAILABLE NOW a b le po*d 1 H i I ) \ l l N T E X A N r .d a / M ay 1 1967 P a g e 19 R E N T A L R E N T A L RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 360 — Furn. Apts. WARWICK APTS. 2907 West Ave Beoutffully >and*r.aped Pool wrth w aterfall D a rbeaue pits sunder» a n d laundry All units fufty furnished Cen ■ng fon m eoch room a n d mimblinds Fulty e quipped lutcher G as & w ater 2 4 0 8 L © O fl paid ★ ALL BILLS PAID ★ West UT Area Eff., 1 & 2 BR Remodeled * Reduced Rent 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 6 Í2A 1 BEDROOM — $215 SUM MER SPECIAL Close to compos and shuttle arge b e d ro o m w ith q u e e n -s iie bed a nd w alk in closet 2 0 2 Eos* 3 2 n a C entral Properties. Inc 4 7 7 -5 5 1 5 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 6-3A 444 2 7 50 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande • Huge 2 bed/2 both 3 blks UT e Fully fu rn ish e d • M ic ro w a v e a n d c e ilin g fans • Security intercom e Pool with w aterfall • C o v e re d p a rk in g e G as o n d w ater p o id Now leasing for summer $450 -f E. 472-5844 or N O W LEASING SUMMER FALL SPRING RESERVE N O W A N D SECURE SUPER RATES e WcA UT, 2-1, 2-2,1-1 • CA. C H p o c la u n d r y *a< tie s • c a b le co n n e ctio n s, d is h w a s h e r iispi sc; jas stove h,rnoc e w ate* heater e • assigned parking • p le a sa n t a tm o s p h e re • available ^eekol May 20 and August 20 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 T W O B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D R E M O D E L E D 1 Block N orth oF UT Campus Smoli Quiet Complex w it h Pool S U M M E R RATES $360 Unit E fficie n cy B e d ro o m 2 2 o rg e Summer $245 $275 $450 474-7426 Fall $295 $375 $550 32nd at IH-35 Summer Rate», Foi1 Pre 'easing Now Pre-leasirg efficiencies 1 Rdf's, 2 Bdrm/2 Bo A p a rtm e nts Extra ¡arge clean quiet W a lk -in close* ce ilin g fans on-site la u n ­ d ry W a lk >o cam pus 4 76 9T99 St M oritz Apts. 800 W 25th, 5 txockj w e* of UT Furnished p oo ude 1 and 2 tv « to b e from 5-4 $ 3 3 5 Pre leasing fo r Summer-Fol Boicot, secunty, covered parking, ceffng fons, ftrepioces m setectec units Al txfe pod e«ceoi eiectnc CA CH C o l 476-4060 *c se* *> appomtmem N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D S u p e rb ly re m o d e le d la rg e fu rnishe d e fficie n cy, m ic ro w a v e , d ish w a sh e r disposal, c e n tra l oir, p o o l, iaundny C A V A L IE R APTS. sto ra g e closet . 610 Sotado 3 0 7 E. 31s* 108 Place Apts. 4 7 4 7 73 d 4 8 0 -9 6 3 ^ 1 BEDROOM — $250 SUM M ER SPECIA. n H yde Park, on Shuttle Large poo shaded courtyard ceiling ots of glass g re a t far fo r plants 4209 Speedway 452- 04 75 45 6 5 33 Central Prop erhes Inc 5-H ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SU CASA A p a rtm e n ts Student Special Now Leasing for Summer & Fall 1 BEDROOM $245 Quie’ comp*ex m park-like set- ttng Carpetee droped, gas and water paid. 60 9 East 45fh St 4 5 2 -0 5 8 0 451-6533 Central Properties Inc 5-n O r Shuffle wa¡ to waH c a rp e t walk-m closets dish w a she r o nd disposa sw im m ing pool, 2 lour* dry rooms plenty of porking, BBQ grihs in c o u rtya rd Summer Rates: 1 BEDROOM — $250 SUMMER s p e c ia l Fall Rates: 1 Bdr — $195 2 Bdr - $ 2 9 5 3 B dr. — $ 3 2 5 1 Bdr — $ 2 9 5 2 Bdr - $ 4 1 5 3 Bdr — $ 5 7 5 Furnished ■*ce*> -jm ts h e c i a p a rtm e n t m H y d e P a n 5ane*ec ¡rving ro o m , w ith both ft oookcose buth - kifcher carpe* -c a'aped weK-tnointotned 43C7 AverueA d5 -6533 Centra' Prope* hes Inc _______________ 5-H ALL BILLS PAID—$280 SUMMER SPECIAL Nice eff c ency in -*vbe Park Conte*- po*ory *“j r-'Shings butlt-ir kitchen *ui- ;-pe*ec and draoec .orge walk cioset 4000 Avenue a 458-45 4? jt Avenge A. 45 -6966 451 6533 Central Properties C om e By & See Us 203 West 39th St o r Call: 451-2268 5-ltD S195-S345 Fountain ’mrrrxm Apart- Large 1-bedroom aporlfM»* Walk ,r aoMk carp»*», dropai d«po»- ai ceffng to m .a r g * pafcc W a n r g a i aoxl Walk Jt 6*0 We® 30th Mono geT ioponm en* # 134 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 5-t With NEW VALUE You’re Not Just Renting An Apartment, You’re Pocketing Cash! EFF. & 1 -2 -3 -4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting At S235 A L L B IL L S P A I D (or E] Preieasina *or Summer and Fall R iv e rs id e • Furr Unf • Shuttle Bus • 5 M i r T0 D o w ^ 'o w n • M ic ro w ave s • Lofts W /Fans • SpQOOUS • M o d e '* 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 B rid g e h o llo w | x t PT. S O U T H ■ - > A OHorf POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW Renta! Office: 1910 Willowcreek You C a n ’t Beat ENGLISH AIRE For A Good Habitat! $100 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Efficiencies 2 - 11/2 Townhouses 1 Bedroom 2-2 B edroom • Volleyball Pool • Diving Pool • Tennis Courts • Hand Courts • On-Site Laundry • Close To Shopping • Shuttle Bus ENGLISH AIRE *S'9 Buno- 9 j | c o 1919 Burton Drive 444-1846 Jfii Jlmigo F A L L 4 7 S(/* $ 9 9 SPECIAL 2 WEEKS FREE RENT • Sauna • Large, roomy units • Pool • Weight Room W m 'Nhelp you find a ivomumaH 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 Take home dollars in discounts everyday! ni ,i/ ¡¡rtnn nt iOm tnnm lu» O f m r i ' f i Y I s *1 h ’f l f ' U l ' i ' l h a p p u tliH O irr \eu \alut\ ) u u VJ Take a look at the New Value benefits and then start looking lor a New Value apartment! PERSONAl PROPERTY DAM­ AGE INM RAM E! - RI BA 11 ON AIR TRAVEL! l si VOI R M M VALUE CARD 1 OR S AVINGS EVERYDAY See the list belov, lor tust some of the locations where New Value can save you money! I OS I K E Y R LT L R N S E R V IC E )(>!(! slh\U¡¡ I’tUil Uy t‘i\ >fhYti> the return ih lo^t icithoiit tiist I(OUT ihhitC>>. C R E D IT C A R D P R O T E C T IO N . Register i/our ciáiit t iír¡/s with Sew \ uhw iuui cuhHi />»;'.*(. .‘it»! »ihux’ in the ax'iit o' ¡o» to tlieh CHAS) V il 1 \ G t HI Y P ls MDh tivyynrr "'AV-<»9A'' (,RH NMYY PI A/A \P!s 100't J'l Rundbrrg I anr xAb 'MA NOR I H i API AP1S w>iiI MidJlc h-Tullr R.iid *04 O'HO NORLHWtND APIS '01 I ongspur Rhd GS-00' T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, May i 1987 Page 20 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furr*. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. TOTALLY A W E S O M E ! Where else m West Compus can you fine pool, locuzzi sports court volleyball basle’ ball, security system patios balconies barbe cue pits, picnic area, OUTDOOR FIREPLACE couhvord w fountains waterfalls Storage units, micowave washer drye ceding tan lemfic color schemes Efficiencies, 1 bed'oorr 2 ?s starting $ 27 ’ $995. Call for details Apartment Finders 458-1213 5 'I D furniture available SKANSEN APARTMENTS Small very quiet tree-filled complex Mi crowave ceiling fans, vaulted ceil ings, laundry facilities, plus many more ameni ties 4 minutes to campus on IF \ ery reasonable and competitive rates Perfect fo r grad students. 4 20 5 Speedway BJ 371 3 03 5 5-1! Flexible leasing terms Starting at $250 Quiet comfortable and convenient to shopping ond maior employers Aduh and family sections w ith ployground spacious living quarters gym souno club house 2 pools 3 loundnes or J píeme oreos w 'BBQ 1, 2 and 3 Bed- -oorns available for immedia'e occu pancy NORTHCASTLE APARTMENTS 8100 M o p a c 3 4 5 -0 8 7 0 "ONEMONTH FREE" Super large efficiencies at a quiet, peaceful community in Hyde Park. On site management, expedient mainte­ nance Availability to IF shuttle Fur­ nished homes available with waik-m closets some patios plus gas ond wa­ ter paid CoM 450-1914 or 459-1711. O r come by 4209 Av<» B *105 6 ? 2 A " THE 35th STREET JOINT VENTURE " PRESENTS WHAT A DEAL! • 2 W **k$ f r«« R»nt • Reduced Rent Year Round • $75 Security Deposit • Preieasmg for summer and fal Nice itraR quiet coewtiunrty Convenient i NR shuttle Newly rede< orote<1 Spo 2 bedropr*$ M of $ 2 9 0 and 2 2 at $ 360 ' B rookhollow A partm ents 1414 Arena Di 445 565 5 S250 FOR 1 1 CHASE VILLAGE II! APTS N O W PRELEASING f o r Sum m er a n d f a ll Enee city bus pass cetim g tans va u lte d ceilings mi cro w a ve s, 2 sw im m in g p o o ls voHey 5 -IN b a ll 2 tennis courts fre e tents lessons 835-6935 6 12C * $192 FIRST * * THREE MONTHS * arg© efficiencies sev !udeci r beoutt ful neighborhood Clean welt mom tamed, gas and water pa»d month to fu rn itu re avotkibfe m o n th 6 8 1 3 Great Northern Blvd. 3 7 1 - 0 6 5 2 leases M u r r a y The Elliott System * * * * * * 6 3 0 M A ID E N LANE Ethcwncy Fui1 krt.-*' «fi walk in c k n e n ond fin vala paho 1 2 7 -- IS A H orn von Pearson. 4 7 ? t 6 2 0 ! S 110 _____________ _ lo rg n rem od aieti R L D U if D R A ILS educed »< S 2 'S P lU S 7 month t.« e ¡o rp e i floonrn) poini mm b in d s N e w i block i t shuttle Smoli quw* com ple- ^ 4 6 7 6 5 0 8 A her 6pm 541 Q iJifT HYDE PARK ethciency L onje unit w at! applionces carpe* d ra p e i pool laundry G d t/w a te r p aid $ 2 2 5 The tv tab lnhm en1 « 4 0 0 A venue B M g t # 1 3 , 1 «52 3 5 9 0 5 ____________ 4 W A L K TO UT W est 2 6th ethe e rx > BAR G A f N $ 2 6 0 ABP or $ 2 2 0 summe# $ 2 4 0 4 5 ’ ’ 531 oqeni 6-1 e ie d tx ity f o l * w t $ T C A M P U S n ow ¡eosmq to» summer foil L a ra * efficiencies Sepo^af* krtch - eilrnq ta<« Reve-ve porkmg en» AC $ 2 8 5 $ 2 5 0 de W a te r p aid N o pen pae* 4 5 9 8 9 3 5 * 'B WAL K TO CAMPUS C >wanqu*e*e1tH !*r- cy in »mall /o m p ie . $ 2 0 0 ABP $ 2 » ocn on d w a te r pond V’-tta Prooertie» id, on UT thutee W c ■46 « 4 4 4 5 IN SUBiET Wl,X>OS Rolknaw o od exit jpon IBR $2 Mopo I RRf I I A S i n G K X l Ss.zM.MtR & FAL 2 oh ; tilts po«d half b k x fi from 1 School &ufh *n de*ks & bookjhefv< W a lk to class. O n e b edroom , tw o b e d ro o m /o n e o ne bath U ith N e w a p p iiu n ie s new car p et W a te r, gas p a id Laundry ro om 4 0 ft p o o l Large closeb, co vere d p a rkin g , small com ple x La Casita A p a rtm e n b . 2 9 0 0 Cole 482-9154. 5-11 TIME TO M OVE? Huge 2-1, $3 75. Huger 2-2, $400. Privacy, W /D connec­ tions, ceiimg fans, fireplace, bay window, bookshelves, fenced backyards, pool, whirlpool. M o v i n g special S '49 Vilas o n Walnut Creek. 8 3 5 -7 7 8 3 LOFT Condo, spiral staircase m»crowave fireplace W /D conn , pool, jacuzzi. shuttle ADGAR PROPERTIES, on 443-3000 Sharp aparfinertf homes rtjrtgmg from fur- ntshed efficteooes *o lorge 2~Ti O n vto qmci motnfehOfK®. pools, mortoqemeni dose lo I f shuffle L.urreofb leasing tor sum­ mer fiw and spring spei tcrts ava4ab*e 3 0 5 Place Apartm ents rh$ «fficteno Some you've beer' seettmg -cae be W d ms th* tommunth teaturwsg spcxnxe ond comfoflobie cjportmer* homes w»th on now C d ! 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 or 453-1804 srte monogement pooi ioundry neor If $hu* 5 9 A He leose op$ons avaeobie Rnrieoeog fix N o J 4 N y ** *$ 4 '*q u *re d $ 2 4 0 ’*** • $ ■ , 5 6 - $ 2 8 4 $ 4 2 5 w CITY V IE W fireplace, ceiimg fan, lots of trees pool, jocuzzi on shuttle 1-1 $295 2- 2 $470 ADGAR PROPERTIES 443 3000 e e e e e e e * e e $ 2 4 5 ase Otón, q-uteí 4- o*ry monogec ond motr»to*necJ THE a P R E S S COM PANY 443-5858 $ 9 9 Student Move-ln Specici All Bills Poid W e Don't Hove A lau n ch y Room We wash • r j S, dry* •waves fro counters i block RENT plu befte' iuOl every nporhnent Also t rehsQerafor$. bu*cher closet spoce and F t f t ib and neereafionoi oc 3 & 1H-35 $ 5 0 Deposit 1 Bdr — $ 2 8 5 1 8d rs sfarh n g a t S 3 5 0 • C e d to g F 1 C o v e r e d f*oHk #* • f C lu b h o u s e • . 4 H r M o ¡*" o r c e • N e a r UT S hu ttle C o age 9 2 8 - 0 8 3 4 6 8 5 5 H w y 2 9 Dpen Vw eeker-vds summer & fisi mo* one spnng moft w**come Call 459-4977 or 459-1711 SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT UT STUDENTS 8. Fa c u l t y COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE SPANISH TRACE UNDER NEV. M A N A G E M E N T 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 9 O N SHUTTLE R O l TE AIRY GARAGE APARTMENT Close to UT 1 bed'oom AC, go ♦ W E S T C A M P U S ' " ’ 4 5 3 - 8 3 8 6 $ 2 5 0 a t WALK TO UT Pool r>e*g hi 2 BR o n S H U T T L E $325 $350, $375 n d ta m m *r Aporfm ents 4 4 2 -6 3 33 STUDENT SPECiAl $162.50 EACH PERSON For ♦wo best fir n d i shonng spoooas $163 EACH On s<*e 2BR, BA m a n a g e m e n t & m a in te n a n c e w a lk to Capítol Piara near Highland Mali o r UT Shuttle run Gas, heat cooking & 1 BEDROOM — $295 ™w**32nd ! 4V L a r g e V . b a th s t u d i o . Patvo, b a lc o n y , c o vered park n g g a s p a ic 7 0 1 W es? N o r t h Pl, , ^ • «• L o o p 4 5 1 - 4 5 4 8 3 6 c 6533 Central Properties ^ ’8^8 8V j,-4 G , * * BEAUTIFUL/CHEAPEST WALK TO CAMPUS B*tor* you r»nt on* of thios* st*nl* pfcjtn lookwiy km*fy complex *x oround UT com* & v**r & d* ctd* for yourv»H ask any of out r«$»d*ntv 3 Blocks from Campo» Lorg* Pool Fountain targe Tonnmg Ar*o N*v» fumrtur# Eulfy Equipped Kitch*m Laundry Room & Fr*e Qu«*t R*c*nfty R*novat*a B*aurtfui Tr**j grounds 5 Entrone*» Fully Corp*f«Ki S*Cunty Burgior Bari Parking Mu»f b* Nice 6 Summ*r Rat*s B*droom 2 B*droom $345 $445 $645 ABP *xt*p t £ 3 Bedroom 5 0 0 8 00 p m M F or by appointment «nee Mo » a M l hm* stud*nt 1 8 0 2 W e s t A v e 478-7519 SALADO APTS. 2 7 0 4 Salado Conde amenities for apartment pnces. • Large 1 Bed and 2 Bed 2 Bath • Some with fireplace • Tastefully furnished • Microwave security in te rco m • Ceiling fans and mmiblinds Leasing for summer and fall. 1 Bed $300 *E; 2-2 from $475 • E ONLY A FEW TO RENT' 474 -5 7 23 OR 444-2750 _______________ 6 - 3 A TIRED OF LOOKING a t "cle a n, quiet, n ice ly fu rn ish e d " apa rtm e n ts that a ren't? W e 'll have three 2 BR/2 BA th a t re a lly ARE on June 1st Small, w e ll-k e p t com ple x, trees & b ree ze Shuttle 2 blocks. C a p ita l Plaza A re a , $ 4 2 0 S U M /$ 4 6 0 FALL, b y a p ­ pointm ent. 3 4 5 -4 8 0 4 . 5 11 FU R N IS H E D Q U IE T d e a n $? 2 5 /m o IBR IB A a p a rtm e n t lo c a te d i r H y d e “ a rk D ishw asher, d is p o sa l Lots o f s to ra g e 4100 A v e n u e A 451-1084 4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5 T» c to c h o o se fro m . 5-11 * one £, nicety ENFIELD ROAD Two bed ro om bath $ 3 9 0 dishwasher, iaundry pool, long# court­ yard, quiet ER shuttle 3 o r 12 month ease Antilles Apartments « ’ 1303 2 5 8 5 06 5 5-8D furnished, UNEXPECTED VACANCY T T u T b e t* room. 35th Street Q uiet mature in d ivid ­ ual N o pets 474 '212 5-11 S 4 4 0 /M O N T H 2BR 2BA. IBR IBA from $ 3 3 5 month UT walk Ceilma fans co v­ ered parking. Coll Shawn 4 /2 - 5 2 5 8 . 5- 11 CHECK IT OUT Supe' low rates for summei tall $ 9 9 deposit moves you into any efficiency or IBR • ? month rent free convenient to U1 Seton, Hancock Center shuttle and city but ¡me All appliances pool, laundry room, Gas and wc ter poid 2BR s also available » i? 3 0 2 W 3 8 th 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 PARK P LA C E A P T S 4 3 0 6 A V F N U E A LARGE 2BR GAS C O O K IN G & HEATING WATER PAID Redecorating wailpooef G*W carpet, sheet mnyf, ceding fans, mm. binds. Built-in desks and bookcases Lots of charm On IF shuttle and city bus route C overed parking $ 3 6 0 summer prelease tor toll v a || • E/m o Available now or jt .Aoent 4 5 9 -4 5 4 5 for rotes 6 -1 0 A EFF. AND 2 BR $225-$315 S U M M E R S P E C IA L L a rg e a p a r tm e n t in H y d e P a rk Fully p a n e le d , c a rp e te d , a n d d r a p e d L a rg e closet bu ilt-in kitc h e n a n d serv m g b a r . N ic e c o u r ty a r d w ith p o o l 4 2 0 0 A v e n u e A . 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 . C e n tr a l P ro p e rtie s , Inc. 5-11 S U M M E R PRE-LEASE A VAILABLE JUNE 1st, 1 9 8 7 C lean, quiet one b edro om , pool, summer $ 2 5 0 , fall $ 2 9 5 2 5 0 8 San G a b n e l Call Sid 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 5 11D laundry W C shuttle H YDE PARK a re a I 1 N e w carpet, ceding fan, pool, n e a r shuttle. 301 W est 39th $ 2 4 9 , furnished 4 5 1 -9 0 0 4 6 -9 A l l EWIs Paid! W e p ay y o u r air condtion- ing this summer Furnished efficiencies & I Bedroom s m small com plex $ 2 6 5 $ 4 0 0 4 5 1 8 5 3 2 , 3 2 2 -0 7 1 5 5 -IID CLOSE, W A L K IN G distance, summer Large 2 2 s a n d efficiencies, leases go o d ates 311 E 31st V oyogeurs, 4 7 8 6 7 7 6 , h a b lo Español. 5 -llA NEAR L A W School C arp e te d ceding far m any built-ms 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 . 6-11N .e ase $ 2 5 0 /m o $ 2 3 5 C O N V E N IE N T efficiency on shut­ tle N e w carpet new AC, ceiling fan 4 5 0 3 S p eed w a y 4 5 4 - 7 3 7 7 , 5-11 W A LK T O campus Furnished o f unfur­ nished la rg e efficiencies Shuttle an d city bus Low summer rates M a u n o Kat 4 0 5 E. 31st 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 . 6 -1 0 C A T LO VER to sublet furnished IBR an d c a re fo r tw o cats this summer N e o r d o w n to w n , Springs Pool $ 2 5 0 * E. N o deposit 4 4 7 - 9 3 6 6 anytim e 5 -8 LARGE EFFIC IEN C IES Q u ie t com plex, gas a n d w a te r p aid on bus route $ 2 5 0 3 0 2 E 3 4 th 4 6 -' 0 0 7 1 5-11 SUMMER RATES W a lk to campus. 1-1 condo, 3 3 1 6 G u ad a lu p e , $ 3 2 5 2 5 5 - 7 8 7 7 6 16 SUMMER RATES POOL, PARK." 1 BLOCK AW AY Act III 4 3rd and Speedway Shuttle, laundrom at S1Y5 $ 2 9 5 IBR 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 4 ’ 4 6 20 5 5 -6 efficiency 2 7 0 6 S A L A D O Rental fo r June, juty, and August $ 6 0 0 / month 2 -2 , W /D , 2 p a rk ­ ing spaces, pool an d security Coll 4 5 3 - 1514 5 - 8 MATURE PERSON FOR LARGE, CLEAN, QUIET EFFICIENCY OR IBR O n SHUT­ TLE NEWLY REMODELED “ RELEASE FOR SUMMER A N D 1 a .L POPO LO VIL lA G E APARTMENTS III w 38m 442 8 0 0 7 451 900 2 5-IIL LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 23 5. a « o ~ 7 » paid quiet residential neignnorhaod Coll M urray 371-0652. 5-11D 41ST A N D A V E N U E C 1-1 apartments cvatlabie now great furnished rates location CaH Suzette 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 low IF Y O U a re going to summer school you should live one block from campus W, »ery clean, quiet ceiling fans, mim-blinds, freshly painted 2721 Hem phill Pork. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 4 9 9 - 0 6 7 6 5 -4 _______________ R IO G R A N D E $9Q m ove-.n sp eo al 1-1 AC, carpet, appliances, laundry facilities w o ik to campus $ 2 5 5 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W est W o d d Real Estate 6 -5 A GREAT O A K A pm special la w school, fans, C A /C H , pool, laundry shuttle 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 6 -8 large d e a n 2 - 2 Ceiling one block E FFICIE NC Y FOR summer, five minutes to l a w Engineering, $ 2 0 0 monthly plus electricity oil appliances, laundry, pork ing, AC 4 8 0 -9 1 2 8 . 5 0 THREE BLOCKS compus, huge skylights, ceiimg fans, h a rd w o o d floors fireplace con tile kitchen 4 5 3 - 1 3 7 0 5-11 $ 6 5 0 IBR, ceiling tans, M e x i- 3 2 7 - 7 9 6 6 o r $ 4 5 0 loft, 370 — Unf. Apts. it if $192 First Three ★ ★ ★ ★ Months ★ ★ Large efficiencies secluded in b eautiful n e ig h b o rh o o d . C lean, w e il-m a in ta in e d , gas a nd w a te r paid , m onth to m o nth leases, fu r ­ niture a v a ila b le 6 8 1 3 G re a t N o rth e rn Blvd 3 7 1 -0 6 5 2 M u r ­ ray The Elliott System 5-11D RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Heathercrest Apartments will H e a t a n y d e a l ! M ’s from $245 2-1’y from $3‘ p ' e ne­ es re qu ire d A v a ila b e lu n e 1st, $ 6 9 5 . 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 a fte r 6 pm th 'o r sum m er o r foil Lease now a la rg e a ttra ctive 2 2 a n d 1- E 1 w ith fire p la c e c e ilin g *uns a na all electric a p p lia n ce s The best co m b in a tio n *o size a n d pnce in in ­ Austin. 4 blocks n o rth o f tram ural np'as 3 am 5 pm coll -*58-1122 o r o Hp ' 5 pm and weekends, cal 8 9 2 -1 6 0 6 S100 TOTAL MOVE IN New Aportmenh M icrow ave Terroced Pool On Shuttle European Souno Jacuzzi Fireplace Ceiling Fon W/D Connections Dry Bar Universal Weight Room Properties One 447-RENT 6 -3 C IN DESKS HUGE BUILT ; BLOCK FROM LAW SCHOOL Nice quiet comer apartment m small complex Bookshelves and desk m bedrooms ? 2 all bills paia Huge closeb and baleo nies, lots of trees, quiet study en­ vironment, Call 476-5631. 5 1! N O W LEASING SUMMER, FALL, SPRING RESERVE N O W A N D SECURE SUPER RATES • W a lk UT, 2-1, 2 -2 ,1 -1 • C A /C H p o o l la u n d ry ‘ ¡ic il!,’fv • ta b le co nn ectio n s, d iih w tsshe disposal • gas stove furnace, wate* heater • a s s ig n ed p a rk in g • p le o s a n t o tm o s p h e n - • a v a n a b le w e e k o t M a y 7 0 a na A u gus' 2 0 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 5 4 WEST CAMPUS AREA Small 1 Bedroom with wooden deck on 2nd floor Shaded area with pleasant courtyard Walk mg distance to calss $ 3 7 5 month, 6 month or 1 year lease For information call 328-5171 ot 4 7 7 -3 6 7 3 TRAVIS HEIGHTS * M A D R ID APTS * 5-8 1 2 0 2 N e w n in g — C h a r m in g c o m p le x in e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n Picnic ta b le s & B B Q pits P o o l, G a z e b o , L a u n d ry C o b le TV 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 VERY LARGE M s 4 2 2 s G a s /W a te Pa-a — $ 3 0 0 $ 185 4 4 ? 9845. 5 4A Rih ro 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 o r 4 ) * $320 it 2•) $3 7? 9 9 ? 5 EST 3 1 « • E L5A $ 2 2 5 WE’RE PLAY VOUR CARDS R IG H T AND LEASE NOW . A com m u nity in the truest sense of the w ord. W oodm oor offers a diverse atm osp he re o p p e a lin g to singles, couples and students. Keatuies include IF YOl’VE GOT MONEY TO BURN, DOM BOTHER TO READ THIS \ D f \ ! S O I i \ n R i i l SF T O T A L . M < )\ L.-IN H I ( i t 1. L ' or 4 HI D R M A P T s IN P R h S H C i l O l $ \ ( )R i H M ! 6 | H l l . l . S Y O l I I S A Y I B I G M< 'N I A \Y 0 S A ( R ! M ( ¡ N Í r I S( I 1 I 1 85 T O T A L M O \ E -IN ! 30 D AY S RENT & DEPOS H I (.1 3 & 4 B D R M . \ F I S I3 tn 1800 S(^. j 1: NEWCASTLE \PIV WOOD SHADOWS APTS. 'vs' ki Gre>stone 345-0126 Steck \ve 345-4360 S J % f r o m C r C M W f M M m o m SA N D ST O N E I & n A M D STAFFORD HOUSE f t i m m t r P q W i w H i i i i i i w v i S t a r t A t w v w i m s *225 478-0955 WATERFORD k O N IX )M IN ILTMS FREE VCR a t MOVE IN FOR 12 MONTH LEASE LA R G l 2 A M ) J HI l ) R( H) \ t I M I S A \ A lL A B L l L A S DSL A P l.l) ( OL R I ) \RD VV SPA A N D SI \ I ) l ( Ks 2401 LEON STREET 4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 or 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 $79 Deposit Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall Break Away From The Ordinary Hnjoy C ondo La im it n A t AffortLibk* P hl ln. • 1 ,2 ,3 ,5 Bedrooms e 2 Lighted Tennis Courts e Shuttle Bus Stop-SR e Security Service e City Transportation e Putting Green e Outdoor Jacuzzi's e Bar-B-Ques & Picnic e Ceiling Fans In Living Rooms ond Bedrooms e Car Washing Area e Exercise Rooms e Tennis Courts e Cable TV Hook Up e Two Swimming Pools e Basketball & Volleyball Courts • New Clubhouse Under Construction • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • GE Microwave Ovens V i l l a g e * l e n Spring ITiere's no better lime to leave behind the mundane and begin toen)o\ the place you call hume I ike the large swimming pu*i|, hoi tuh. and tanmog decks Spacious tkxn plans with renovated interiors Loads ofkookcases, closets , and cabinets And locations that are close to campus, popular restaurants, shopping and shuttle bus Isn t it tune sou set yoarselt apart from the pack 1 C all uv today lor details , y \ / ( k d Li iii i i •\jXBtmentv in I K io I ,irk 4 1 C s IY u \ a t Austin, Tex.is 7H7S1 451-214) ( A H I M I I U Apartments in Wesi Campus 2810 Salado Austin, Tex.is 78705 472)816 . y \ > f e d # AV- (JH -,\A ' t bb ° • «XA V.G \ J C , Oak Ridge Witlowick Woodmoor B arton’s Mill 3 4 5 - 8 9 3 8 4 4 4 - 0 6 8 7 4 4 7 - 8 8 1 1 4 4 7 - 7 2 2 3 ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10-6 10-5 1-5 MON.-FRI. SAT. SUN. 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON DR. SUN 1-5 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 - U n f . A pts. 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u ses 4 0 0 C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s 4 0 0 C on d os- T o w n h o u se s 4 0 0 C o n d o s- T o w n h o u ses 4 0 0 C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 C on d os- T o w n h o u s es I H E I ) \ 11 ^ 1 J \ \ N RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL Rfc DUC. í D SUMMf R ,nq ©ffictenci©* $240 G orijvtll# 8 Hyd© Pari Of «O i Coi? 4 $ S. , • ©•©• ‘ • 7 5 00 A ? GRADUATE STUDENT c o m p el CH ga> cookinq MS $huth© bus pubiu transportot»or 1 1 Avadab*© Park Pkx© 809 W»nR© Cat' Alb#rtr> 4^9 80Ss Open to d©ol *> 1 i C A / C O / Y ' PRÉ . t A oparimen» 1 Is w>ai ornpi©» »* y»©*** prx« $ 3 5 0 Apartme • f J© * 4^8 12)3 5 n o FREE RENT & vakxjfc»© ©*p© ** © ♦< yOKtt resume as assutant -nonog©' *! Crossroods Aportmentv Buvness • ai* h 45? 5 98 7 1 required Col< SUMMER SUB LEASE ¿o *© bus route A»otk)b*f June ¿a 46 ’ 2 9 3 4 5 6 104 4 Camm, ■ktu 4 43 A p o r ’ irt*nt$ STUDE NTS C O N V 1 N i E N U Y 3 6 . W oo dga»© t©d M ancha/a rooms at $ 2 7 5 and $ 3 2 * + 'bus $« * *s © fwimm*ng poo* >a'q© touodry fa< N 24 hour •^ofxjgemeot 6.11N ’ 36 ho* A iTK*n»*nar*c© and W f ST CAMPUS goroge ap< v©n©nt iorge v k>sets AC 3 bkxk* f - Wes’ 2 5 # $ 4 . - 4 ’ 8 * » ' ■* * . HR ;'"i ■ • ClOSE in on bus 2-1, M b poid $ 3 9 5 Call Harold 1-793 621) 5-1 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s CENTRAL LARGE 11 A t porch, carport 89 78 Ram«> $260 Ok)©* br■« * up stairs lorg© 2 1. 1907A West 38th $ 4 5 0 4 78 5 7 3 9 472 2 0 9 7 5 7 LAW SCHOOL Eenced jtenrfs •vemngs John 5 5 2 1 C A C H fans carport washer m*CfOwav« 8 3 6 -0 3 75 beddma, $ 4 9 5 3 90 — U nf. D u p le xes * * $ 2 9 5 PER M O N T H * * 2 B R 1 BA on shuttle O thers A v a ila b le 4 0 6 W . 51st Street 4 7 6 -4 9 3 7 WEST CAMPUS gar 09© viportm#" v g . 'BR V ery mee a n d qu*et 3 bAxks lom pui Wes’ 2 5 ^ $ 28 ' 4 ’ 8 > 3 9 5 4 5 9 90S RAMSEY PAR» Ho#© 8 W 5 6 W _ M * i * TC t i T W c thuM . pci*. $ . « ' ItfccdSyttom 5 1) - “ - S U M M l I BATES ** *• • , v>mpí#m L * U4 M . 5 V S* *53 3?84 5 M . ■0’ «•- •** *• “♦aoe p*eteN ©mod©i©<3 walk or shuttle $495 Ken M< W*B*om> 4 5 9 9 7 0 0 #i©« *- after 6pm 4 7 8 -2 4 )0 5 4 ARGE 2 1 Hyde Pori prestigious street CA -C M many windows W D oppi« anees beoutihj' hardwoods dock, go roge $ 6 9 5 4 7 9 6153 5 11 ___ WALK UT Law School iarge 3 1 qu*«* street '©©k beoutthj! hardwoods AC’s ippiiomes garage $ 795 4 ’ 9 6153 5 Avenue D 4 5 0 9 Avenue H each 2 1 pnr ©$ $ 3 8 5 $ 5 2 5 4 7 6 2 4 25 5 9 UNIVERSITY AREA vOv#5 spacious 2BR hardwoods sun room separate laving* dr-©*, carpet m bedrooms $ opcA 584 WA1 K TO UT Bee 2 BR a! neig hborhood lots pf trees and R 3 Ip St 4 59 8 8 4 8 f"*gs, weekends $5. w a Sh windows S p e c i a l R a t e s ! Kullv F u r n i s h e d P r i v a t e P a r k i n g N e a r S h u t t l e M i c r o w a v e Indiv iduai V S a sher D r y e r ( eilin g F a n s P r i v a t e B a lc o n v $375 mo S a l a d o i S a l a d o 2 6 t h 454-4621 t< l Pvdjcrtt K ra lto rk 2 0 0 0 W h i t i s P l a c e • Vs block from campus • microwave • ceiling fans • washer dryer • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished $375/mo 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 P r e l e a s e N o w $4 25 Nev. Mon F o r S u m m e r ! a n D Avenue G Walk * .Dpen. B oo updated ippM*; -• es $ 'DC Ar; Coil 4 58 3 0 5 9 5 H X APARTMENT 2 4 $ 3 7 5 $ ’ O W N tM jO ’ i . Bpocvout 1 and 2 be* cjtmosphe’ * ai: e*e^ v* mofk *n& pooi'toundry nearpv ’ V»n Ho«.>w GARAGE AFAR’ m e n EBhoency, A G range, e*a*>* S. ‘ ™* ■'** P - W i \ rod stude^v* 5 BEHIND Duvoi * lAXJent I apphonc ■ - *S I 5 11 w a .» TO ta v w o o v * u ; - \ : - — 1 * 5 i - 8 nmcmmm m & G n u * ARIES PROPERTIES FREE LOCATING SERVICE *v k ^ a K I > .» g u V H tt l comoo* * n o u ru x u 476-3245 (Rick) RENTAL 37 0 — U nf. Apts. 400 — C o n d o s- TownFtouses NOW LEASING FOR FALL / , »*• c- o ♦ > y / \ *> X • Pool • 1 ireplat t- • (. eiliny 1 ans * VL D Connections • Near shuttle. shopping . OFFERING SUMMER RATES \ \ t>ri Circle Oaks II 6 4 0 9 B arn * St. 459 1995 hiGHI AND MALI ^ SAGEBRUSH APARTMENTS RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. l i c i t \ \ 1 - 9 ( ) n e M o n t h s 1 * r e e R e n t C a n t B u v . \ : V WEST CAM PU S C O N D O S I 2-3 B edroom Condos Avon able fo r Pre Lease It's i>me n ow to make yo u r best d e a l C all 3 2 2 - U m v e rc ity P r o p e n e s 0r's Ca^ for wmmer 'Otes Howel! Rro p e re s 4 77 9 9 2 5 5 8D 2 / WITh torge poo iubhouse Sever minutes from campus with W /D CaR 7 1 3 -4 4 4 -5 2 7 9 5 4 feonis -l quHs ond WEST AUSTIN'S most eiegon’ condos You have mony to choose from G os© to uKe Au$tir hike and Cuke golf COkJ»he ond shopping Storting $ 6 0 0 ond up W 4 7 6 -8 8 0 0 6 5a JT NORTH shuttle mode'”'- 3-2 A h ’e<»< ed energy eff»c*enl fans goroge washer dryer * phone o c ki 8 3 6 -0 3 7 5 evenings >ohr 5-5 rmcrowov© TREE HO USE C O N D O ftrepioce wcssMk/dryer »ocuz2 microwave ac rag© w apene’ Mfy furnished $ 4 / 5 Men»© Reofty 44 s 2 5 2 6 5 8C CLARlCSViiLt * Copriof v*ew $#currty system nordwood ei»©vobte exh-as only $ 9 0 0 Me*ue' Reofty 4 3 3 -2 5 2 6 5 8C STUDENTS TAKE MEED New smalt complex, blocks $ 3 2 5 M ee te r Reofrf 4 4 3 2 5 2 6 5 8C from campus condo TO CAMPU hreptoce WALK washer dryer included m icrowave tOcujLti $495 Metsief Reahy 443 poo- 2 5 2 6 5 8C __ _____ ________________ SUNCHASE C O N D O fumished 2 2 w pooi, D hrepioce ce*i*ng far security locuzzi ’'©served pork* watti 12 month teose >85*/ summe' $1 0 0 0 /fa k spnng CaÜ 495 -9 57 1 5 -lN if shuttle or ung BEAUTIFUL WEST campus condo 2-2, plus of* $ 9 9 5 me Reduced summer •'ates Scott 4 4 3 -4 9 8 4 Marcy 320- 8 9 6 0 54_____________________________ PARKER SQUARE Condos offers condo vtng to ©vs plus is* month ©r* he© Bdr $315 crowave ceiling focuzzj 322-0715 5 -ID - E with loft $415 * E mi­ fan pnvat© pahc 2 - 2 a v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 a t $ 6 9 5 a n d S e p t e m b e r a t s u m m e r 2 $ 6 5 0 h $ 7 5 0 F i r e p l a c e . C e i l i n g Pea rsor 4 7 2 -6 2 0 f a n s , m i c r o w a v e s w a l k t o c a m p u s . 3 2 9 - O O U 2216 Son Gabnef 2- v© disposoi 3 pcrhos jrver ESA Homsor NUfCES ‘uACE condo cetkng fan r w M M d l $ 3 7 5 * E 4 99 8 3 2 3 *ecv© mewag© 2 2 0 6 Nueces íBR MOMAS 2 2 alhr decorated vished 2-2 W /Q hreptace secunfy oc^zj ©served p walk Summer $ 9 0 0 Mary turmshed 2BR C O N D O lotchen ©n M T 6 -2 A impus pr©*©as© y 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 b#dr< 0-rr ,7 txjth voa ‘ WESQME «bus $kykght> - a l Qrn©n•ties O*" com- *J\ Coil Eif#©r, Pm T 4 ^6-2673 6*2 A JNB~E l EV ABl e ~c ¿nnc Rm T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 6-2A 5 o k N G FOR H A R D W O O D FLOORS spoo bedrooms >rvmg3 Cali Tim at 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 fabuKx-s a QUiET CORNER N cht Partridge $50C’ Avasjab*© >ess#cc P M T 4 ^ 6 -2 6 7 3 □mpus $ 6 Í «verve hr%Q*Qce month to& mmer Coi- Mike ig $ 4 i ; 8 9 9 8 \rc of appliances including W /D utts© $ 6 7 5 444 4 9 9 9 5 ’ >ndo *ot lease 165 ond 41*3- f$T SEE Award wmntng histoncolfy ed Hyde Pork condo 2-2 C^tom ihmg, Ng6 caikng^ ctokng Gov hr»- dryer qu*- ce extra closets washer $ 9 5 0 /9 $ 8 5 0 ^2 months setvxe r i h 4 5 8 2 6 8 9 6-4 )X C O N O O S 9 ' t ' easing $ 6 5 0 $1 attons 4 51-0072 6 4 h 2 3 rd 1* Kintsey DESIGNER condos walk V A N L Horn campus *c »uxuf> AH a m e d e i »n- Ouded Washer ck>er ce*kng ton. m»- c - c wave poo» iocuzzj pnvole baicony A^k jtm about specKjis for wmm©/ and ♦o4L spnng 4 9 9 -8 8 6 3 5-110 I TW O story- condo Ai amenities J sn utiie $ 6 2 5 On© bedroom C*arkmfi© CA. C h. $4 ”5 4^4 9139 5-4P ORANGETREE EFFKIIENO Fuffeshed spocous beouhM 4521 5-1 32 7 -4 2 3 ! 3 / i ‘nter- / ’ H large Pc age w 0 garage ’ ©©•'Ouse > - ->d >pc s A"? ©ase qu*ck Colt 3 444 5-4 andi ; 2 yvft h 08 Overtook Cortoos Poo wx. covereo porXiog ond V* D CoJ " 3 44e 5 2 '<; 5-4 PRELEASING W E S T C A M P U S S u m m e r a n d fo il p r e le a s e s E ff 1 o n d 2 b e d ­ r o o m s a v a i la b l e W a l k to class. C o ll n o w w h ile s e le c tio n s still g o o d C j v kt- 4 4 8 3 5 0 0 Bill Rouse Prop. M gt CAMPUS Affordable 1- Cor dos Fuliy fu r n is h e d f o r s tu d e n t W D m c ro w c v e cetitrtg fa n coverec on-site m o no g e m en t p>ark ng O n e a v a i la b l e im m e d ia te ly Ais< p r e - ie a s m g f o r s u m m e r fo il 0 a 1 S e th 4 7 8 4 2 7 1 W ALK TO CAMPUS L a n te r n L a n e Seton A ve n ge N u e c e s P i c e S to n e s T h r o w P a r a p e t lo n d o Ltvm< O j a - - » irtformohon coW 4 5 4 -/ 46 4 » ¡sec- x>->. 'o r m u fc fWkons ol aopeonces *ncM»ng one ©n©rg> :©*ng fons U "'©0*0*.©'. ye avoáob*® Sp#ee tof Prt .soi« rs sme so», ’c -«oke »Ouf Dev oe-j Co U w vw xity Properhes 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 6 STREET qo'age %n___________ __ ?hQ m a S 2 2 Wes* UT fur .tried hrepioce poc*» > wove C e»k ng *or i Summ#’ se . ©ose •>ego»>ob*e 4 '. $4' - • 0€ -X8V .» -g*». *. $ 9 5 0 9 -x>v HabrtO4 |-Hjn»»rv «8» 8651 MVOt PASX Gv rt CJ'-ltv Cov»r*d ej r t ng Hoi fo Gronoe u op te . . c ' . e s oor^ rfy jo. .».* S.» r n H lli v o * J ' $ 3 0 0 wmmer 4 9 5 9 5 7 6 5-1________________ o-pe4 ce«ng torn i , fc O bS AEbT to—‘iinec condo 2 2 W D T V Ceumg tons no> :ie $ * t 4 *jto summe . * C S-4 ompus D O W N T O W N oorkjng. "--ree Lvocti . e - $ 5 7 5 ->>eve 8 9 2 -2 9 4 9 5 -8 .. op«c al Exiis po«! esen.ee ’ NORTHCROSS MAi-i.. 78Q1 Shoa¡ Cree* # 2 5 overlooks poo^ $ 3 5 0 371 3 0 9 9 5 at applionces 28R C A CH FOR RENT 2 -2 -2 condo 3 blocks west of campus poo* vounc summer $ 5 5 0 Even-ngs 4 7 4 2 8 7 5 availabie otso 5-8 fol* and spring WES* CAMPUS condo for summer rwn* fu only 2 2 one block from campus e*bng fa r m nisned washer drve’ crowave TV stereo much mucT more Prxie negoriable C a i io h r 4 76 -5 93 t 5 ORANGE t REE 2-2 2 fumtshed 2 Boors Summer $ ’ 3 5 0 monw Ntces’ o r compus Must ve« 4 80 9501 5-1 $ 9 0 0 / month FoM 2 6 0 5 ENFfElD 26R. W / sauna hot tub- poof sec . poHung 15 m*nutes - UT, 5 AvO'tob*© 6-1 $ 8 0 0 31)2 5-11__________________ ___ c»iiinfl torn 1 90ro g * inutm lake 4 7 2 -2 2 6 7 8 37 - C O N D O FOR ease .arge with bonus of* Every a n s ’ h Spectacj*a' v*ew y Sanon Greenoeih Oreo» hx roommates $ 5 4 5 3 2 7 -7 9 0 3 5-8 2 b r : b a s u m m e r l e a s e W a s h e r d ry e r m ic ro w a v e ♦umtshed M o 4 7 6 -4 5 8 ) 5-11 block from carpos $ 2 50- conoo fully Su m m e r ren tal the pO 'N te N©a* low Schoo* 2-2 furnished mKrowav© sec^rytv poC' HotHib $ 5 0 0 * 4 8 4 v 5-4 M O N O C O . 2 2 *ubs m*crowave fall or summe' ease on P\ out© $ 475, co< Russ at 4 4 0 -8 * fymtshec poo ho* WEST CAMPUS condo 2 -2 ceiling ton W D vaulted cemng, poo^ spc secunt-y microwove mcxe offer for summer 4 79- 8 9 8 8 5 5 M A M A M IA lentroRy >ocatec 2-2 wr*r reding for microwave patic pneeo ight $ 4 5 0 Ava*»abie >une 1st Apor* m©m Finders 4 58 ’ 2 13 5 D WEST CAMPUS W ok to class Luxury con do hot tub secunty ceding kins 476-1612 5-1_________________ ____ 9 )4 WEST 26th She©* 2 -2 condo C©*i ng fo r hrepoce microwave wash© drve beck, v»e* Avotiaote A ^us* 5 4 5 ’ 0 3 6 3 46 1987 $ 8 5 0 O w ner 4 4 8 0 5-11____________________________ _aRGE C O N D O 2 ¡ 5 Rrversioe arec Near shum« $53C pa*d Cave^eq parking ow winlet t>4n Coi Steve 3 4 6 -9 2 4 5 5 5 E Gas & wot© OPEN HOUSE See Wes* Ridge Condos on Friday ond Saturdov 12-S 914 W G h Col a* 3 2 ” 5 "C 5 - ORANGE r REE condo for- summer f-uf nithed 2 or 3 girts 2 eservec porking 3 45 3 5 9 9 5-1______________________ 2-2 START N G at $ 6 5 0 fo»- i -ear >©ase ^'--e move --' Covered p a n -g pooi, w ok to campus. CaÜ Leo Anr agen’ 3 45 5 7 7 ' 346-6Ü4 Amenc Bui toe > v©os«ng S-' C O N D O 2 2 untur->isnec A; ome-.ries eos» tc Leec -tear if smoi c o n o »» 4c ? 814 «ove message 5-6 PRESERVA'O N SQUARE lon o c BR. $ i5 o BA. Ai 4H er nes ->c AvanaOe summe. spec.o; mte 326 5339 5-1 ‘ 4 1 Spnng C O N D O S FOR SUMMER Spec.a n e i o r tomished 2BR tor summer om» Coll 4 54 2 7 4 6 5 ” . BA. prime Wes- Compui ondo I BR wasne- drye* n r-o w a v e $ $ 8 5 0 9mc IIP 2mo 3 2 ' ', / 7 4 4 7 6 '0 3 2 5 ‘ 4 1 0 — Furn. H ou ses HYDE PARK house 2- furnished. A ’ shuttle $ 2 0 0 /person 307 W 42 Bargcwr four peop*e 452 9 4 6 5-4 PROFESSOR'S SMALL house tow $ 3 0 0 'mo i for housesittirsg, core ©f Responsible individuo' at coup*© *8 -17 Aug 4 7 4 -2 7 7 5 5-1 _ _ _ SUMMER ONLY professors beoui renovated 2-2 AC ceikng fans, VS PartiaRy fum ishec Ren’ negohab*© ulty grads only 4 5 3 -7 9 6 3 5 5 LAW STUDENTS 3-1 50 yards from School AC large deck, 2 car gone all opp' $45C S ' 5C $ 3 0 0 / 5 3 2 5 4 7 7 -1 4 7 7 4 4 1 -3 9 9 5 HYDE PARK - 2 jtilrty Eiegant hom e >ust noHh of U T 7-8 bedroom s 3 double bathroom s - rooms with tng areas w a s h e s dryers ^oh o* ¡ose’ and storage a rec 16 rooms 13 cetlmg fans Com pteie y 'em o d e ¡e c Lots o* off stree* parking, next to paHk. Q u *e ’ neighborhood one block to shuttle and city bus line Centra heat-A C 4vQnaOte Augvs' $130C X - pef me-nth 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 or 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6 1 8 0 0 W e s t MEDiCAL CENTER Area 2 wrth -nee y a rd S te ve ©*ng©raiOf AC c©4»ng far mm»bi*nd$ $ 4 7 5 month Days 472-4122 evenings 345-2961 5-IF 3 6 th Kt»l«ix bv o u r l a r g e p o o l a n d live* in q u i f t . c o m f o r t a b l y s u r r o u n d i n g s n y a r c a m p u s a n d tlu * 1)1 s h u t tU l u o B e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s f r o m S . V 2 5 C d I I i t r ( < > m t s « -t' u v ' 2604 M anor Kd. 478-0992 O n * ' F i * ’ d r ( M > n i a p a r t m e n t s h u m $ 2 2 ; i i A | 1 ^ 4 ' * X kV ' GET OUT OF THE DORM RND INTO W A LK TO C A M P U S 462-9514 W fmSfMfUXsomr Wonderful one-bedrooms or great room­ mate plans. Starting at $325 Ask about our Early-Bird Special! On UT Shuttle of course! 3 3 0 0 Parker Lane • Austin, Texas 78741 • 512 ;4 4 7 - 2 0 4 6 BRAND NEW! ]| THE STRATFORD* s p e c ia ll y d e s i g n e d for I s t u d e n t s ! S u m m e r rates Now taking applic at i o n s to r Fall, fcttu t e n c i e i B d r m s D u p l e x e s a ls o l 2 a n d i • M< -s’ i . paid • On L 1 ShutHi • Iv o p o o ls • Ttoi • Party fi >om F o r d p p t., i 'til 4 4 2 -2 3 1 6 1 8 1 - t O lt o r t : CONDOS: Oft AND OFF CAMPUS * ♦ Select Fi— TW Largest bvemtory 0© Caspas f C O N D O S -A P T S -H O U S E S 9 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 * ^ 70 4 W est 2 4 th ! j Star V\ est t ttndom inium s *^vj-g© ' ©no 2 Be9c S 626 2408 Longview Mgr o*Ve #206 4 7 9 -8 5 1 2 6 4 4 -2 7 5 0 ^ jundry rat lilies t P . M . T . ^toneletgl) Coníiommíumá Located In W est Campus • Lower Summer Rates Luxurious 1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Elevator Ce ng Fans Walking Distance to UT Covered Parking Swimming Pool Private Patios Garbage Disposal • Washer Dryer • Microwave Ovens Dishwasher Refrigerator w Icemaker ______________ • V J D Y V '. v / ' v ( I'd V Pi, k 4 h U 'w r' “ I** > 4 •D* % C A R R I A G E I? H O U S E * *1», .. .: a . • , yv y.'u >'• » . v l * 4 ■ h 7^» ‘ d * / t it3 ^ 2 mi I n Mooch A Rent E^»t H kU ch Inside N Hi» A Ask A t m O u r sttog i arpri Spn Mi JA|^ / v 1 2 $39 9 4 2 $ 5 9 9 4 4 2 - Í 2 9 H 4 P tro M in l \ a l i f \ K d & ‘ *“ PA11 ADIAN *»12 Vi lis t St. Nyti©m r —eh 9 4 8 0 - 0 0 9 7 o r 2 7 6 - 3 8 8 7 Prosn' Condos Come by 2 4 09 Leon S treet $201 or call 474 -7 62 8 Prelease Summer/Fall LINDA INGRAM AND COMPANY 2404 R c G ra r ,> 476-81 “ FREE RENT FOR ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER ” 12 OAKS CONDOMINIUMS 479-0142 S u p e r S u m m e r S p e c ia l Beautiful One Bedrooms $ 1 9 9 Plus: R eceiv e up to w hen you sign u lease. ★ We’ll Move You Free ★ * * ★ * * ★ * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * • * * * . STUDENT SPECIAL 1-1 $180 Preleasing for Fall * DOS RIOS CONDOMINIUMS Í 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS J It • On shuttle route • Decorator designs $in Bonus B u cks • Water and gas paid • Air conditioned laundry facilities targ e , o ne b e d ro o m condominiums, fully furnished, washers & dryers, m icrowaves all full-sized GE ap p lia n ce s, ceiling fans MUST SEE!! Only $ 3 0 0 Sum m er $475 Fall/Spring 2818 Nueces #101 4 7 8 -4 2 7 1 Vaulted Ceilings • Ceiling Fans Large Pool w/Fountain • Hot Tub Lighted Tennis Courts • Satellite TV • On Shuttle Route • c II K V Y c H A s K 1) () W N S 2 5 0 4 Huntwick Dr. 462-0777 □ t • Ample parking • Swimming pool and waterfall • Some units feature sundecks, fire­ places. balconies, and ceiling fans THE A R B O R A R T S . Eft 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient to city Pus service a n d shopping Reduced Rates1 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 The C o rn e rsto n e P la ce • Summer Only • Summer w/Foll • Summer Storage in Your Fall Concío • Fall/Spnna • 12 Month Lease i - i $ 3 5 0 m o $ 3 0 0 mo $ 3 0 0 Full Summer $ 5 5 0 mo $ 5 0 0 m o 2 - 2 $ 5 5 0 , m o $ 5 5 0 mo $ 3 5 0 Ful! Sum m er $ 9 7 0 mo $ 8 8 5 M o W D DuFiwosher Program mable Microwave-, Full Sire Ranges Ovens Freezers & Retngerators Ceiling Fans 9 " Ceilings Built In Desks & CFiests Bay W indows. Separate Balconies Fully Furn w Designer Intenors BRAND N E W 5 4 8 0 -0 0 6 5 i i i Í Í C O N D O M IN IU M S 704 W. 21st St. “ 3 blocks from campus " There is a monthly charge for: our great location, swimming pool jaeuz/.i, entire package of furniture for 4 people, ceiling tans, mini blinds, washer dryer in each condo, microwaves, stove, dishwasher, disposal, security gates on-site manager, and some covered parking “ALL YOU NEED IS FOOD AND CLOTHES BETTER DEAL THIS CLOSl TO CAMPUS, TAKE IT IF YOU CAN FIND A " L VY( 7 R ANDEL G u o d a lu p e 1------- S an A n to n io Nueces Rio G ra n d . 1 3 Oak« P e art. TH E D a ily TEXAN/Friday, May 1, 1987 Page 22 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEM ENTS SERVICES 420 — Unff. Houses 420 — Unf. Houses 435 — Co-ops • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N E E D T W O fe m a le s to s h a r e lu x u ry c o n 440 — Room m ates 530 — Travel- Transportation 650 — Moving- Haullng SERVICES SERVICES 750 — Typing 750 — Typing EM PLO Y M EN T 780 — Em ploym ent Services ( W W W -- T t v r 472-3210 472-7677 5-1 • T e r m p a p e r s 425 — Rooms C o m m o n s , 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 7 31 II U T/DO W N TO W N • E F F IC IE N C Y J 3 2 5 • UT-Sf D ovid's pr«(ec»mg lo rg e 4-5 bed room, 2 '? b a l t . • Large 5 Of 6 bedroom references e 2-1, Intram ural Fiaid* e 2-1 Oose-ln H P O REAL ESTATE 467-7212 _____________________________________ 5-41 Large 3-2 bnck duplex 7 blocks west of Campus/Capitol in his­ toric residential neighborhood Appliances, carpet, bnck patio, yard. Lease, deposit, references required A vailab le June 1st, $950 4 ^ 7-4348 after 6 pm 5 4 u " a v E N U E ~H E x t r a m e . 3-1, C A C H , tr®e$, a p p lia n c e s , f e n c e d y a r d $ 5 0 0 ! O w n e r a g e n t 4 7 7 - 9 7 2 2 5 1 2-1, C E N T R A L s o u th id e a l g r a d u a t e / r e ­ s e a rch / w o r d in g c o u p le F o r details. 4 4 2 3 1 0 9 $ 4 0 0 ( W a t e r / w a s t e w a t e r p a td ) 5 8 S E C L U D E D T W O S T O R Y 3 2 o a k trees! v a u lte d cetlm g s, a ll a p p lia n c e s $19 8/ r o o m m a te A L L B IL L S P A I D ! 4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4 5-11__________________________________ 811 W E S T 3 0 t h 3-1 w in d o w units attroc five, h a r d w o o d B o o r s , n o p e ts A v a il a b le M a y J 6 . $ 6 0 0 4 7 2 - 0 7 0 2 5-5 2 -I, H A R D W O O D B o o r s , s to v e r e f n g e r o tor, D W W / D c o n n e c t io n s 2 b lo cks fro m shuttle $ 3 9 5 / m o n th 461-1786 327-1216 5-1 H Y D E P A R K 2 1, fully r e n o v a t e d D e c k mg, d is h w a s h e r h a r d w o o d B o o rs , ce il in g fa n s f e n c e d y a r d g a r a g e n ext to shuttle $ 5 9 0 4 6 7 - 8 7 7 2 5 4^ N EW 3-3's & 5-3's Hyde Park. Sum m er rate $695 & $995 A vailab le Ju ne 1 454-9202 CA/CH, fireplace W / D connec lions O n shuttle. 5 -5 H Y D E P A R K 3 1 S u n - ro o m . fe n c e d y a r d $ 6 9 0 / m o n th 4 4 0 5 A v e n u e B C a ll 327 -5 14 1 5-8_________________________________ H Y D E P A R K N e a ’ 2-1 h a r d w o o d B o o rs , C A / C H . f e n c e d a n d s t o r a g e 4011 A v e n u e D $ 6 7 5 C a ll P e tn c V a n d B e a m a n In terests 3 2 8 4 0 4 1 5-11 H Y D E P A R K h o u s e tte 1-1 h id d e n a t 4 4 0 5 A v e n u e H Q u ie t , d e a n , r e m o d e le d $ 3 5 0 T om B a r r 4 5 8 - 4 0 2 1 5-11 C O N V E N I E N T U T - q u a in t o ld e r 2-2 H a r d w o o d s , A C C e ilin g I a n Y a r d 3 1 0 6 K in g S tr e e t $ 5 0 0 A ls o 2 1, 3 1 0 5 K in g l a n e $ 5 0 C 4 " 2 - 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 7-1 5-11 601 W est 18th. Large 3- fireplace, 2, C A/C H , wooden floors, dining room, appliances. Sum­ mer only or long term lease, $750 & bills. 476- 3749. 5-11 S A V E ! ! ! O W N E R m a n o g e d h o m e s A ll sizes a n d a r e a s S o m e A B P R eg ister y o u r n e e d s n o w 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 0 o w n e r 5- 1_________________ PR EL E A S E F O R fa ll s u m m e r (o r s o m e a v a t lo b ie n o w i 1, 2, 3, 4 B R h o u s e s d u p le x e s H y d e P a r k a r e a (n o rth c a m ­ pus) N a n c y 4 8 0 - 9 1 9 1 5-11 H Y D E P A R K r e n o v a t e d 3-2 t a ll ce ilin gs, w o o d B o o r s c e ilin g fa n s , c o m p le t e k itc h e n E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n c o v e r e d p o rch , s u m m e r r a t e $ 6 9 5 A v a ila b le Ju n e 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 5-11 C A M P U S A R E A 3 -2 H o u s e s , C o n d o s , D u p le x e s W o s h e r v D r y e r s S u m m e r F a ll P r e le o s e s H u r r y ! H a b it a t H u n te rs. 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 5-11 _________________ L O O K I N G f o r th a t s p e c ia l p r o p e r t y ? C o n d o s , h o u s e s a n d a p a r t m e n t s . O n o r o ff c a m p u s 451-7531, a g e n t 5-11 A V A I L A B L E N O W 2 th ru 5 h o u s e s fo r rent 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 (2 4 h o u rs ). 5-11 F O R L E A S E M a y 1st 3 - B R . 2 B A 2 -car ROOMS FOR RENT Two story Victonon- style house, 50 yds from law school. Next to Eastwood Park. CH/ CA, fireplace, w/d, close to shuttle and city bus. SUMMER RATES Please Call: 969-2807 or 968-0094 aher 5 00 • Texas's O ldestj • Housing C o -o p : • Now accep tin g M F appii • • cations tor vegetarian co- • • op located two blocks J • from cam pus Asking one * • year commitment trom in • • dividuals over 25 Prefer • • folks with collective living • • experience Private room # « • food, all utilities plus • • many extras, about $350 : WHITEHALL CO-OP : * 2500 N u e c e s • • 472-3329 ! INTERCOOPERATIVi COUNCIL ... Is n ow a c c e p tin g m e m b e rs fo r S u m m er It Fall. O ur se v e n a r e W est C a m p u s H o u s e s o w n ed It o p e r a t e d b y fHelr r e sid e n ts. C all 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 lo r Info, i r a te s. d o H a v e o w n r o o m $ 3 0 0 m o n th + bills E v e r y m o d e m c o n v e n i e n c e C a ll 4 4 5 2 3 4 0 5-5 ______________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a re 2-2 a p a r t m e n t s tartin g J u n e $ 2 9 5 ♦ 2 u hlities C a ll Liz 4 6 9 - 5 7 1 8 5 4 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E F u rn is h e d 2 B R c o n d o w / p o o i in N W H ills a r e a lo o k in g f o i a s o p h is tic a te d , m a tu r e re s p o n s ib le r o o m m a te A v a ila b le n o w $ 2 5 0 / M o C a ll T r a c y 3 4 3 - 8 1 4 9 5-4 S U M M E R R O O M A T E S n e e d e d to s h o re fu rn is h e d c o n d o 611 E a s t 4 5 th M o d e m c le a n S h u ffle $ 3 0 0 p e r s o n C o lk in d C o 3 7 1 - 3 0 9 9 5-11 ________________________ F E M A I E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d 5 2 h o u s e E n f i e l d p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e H a r d w o o d flo o rs , c e ilin g to n s A C C o ts w e lc o m e $ 2 2 5 . 1 5 bills. 4 9 5 9 0 6 5 5 5 M A L E R O O M M A T E w o n t e d f o r s p o c io u s 2 1 o p t $160 m o • 'on-»mokei to G U IT A R L E S S O N S V o n e t y o f s tyles r e io x e d a t m o s p h e r e e x p e r ie n c e d m struc s h a r e 2-1 h o u s e Q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d tot r e a s o n a b le ro tes A n d y 4 5 2 6181 6 p u s L a r g e s * n g le d o u b l e r o o m s V a c a n c ie s s u m m er fa ll 4 7 2 - 2 2 9 2 5-4 440 — Room m ates c lo s e to shuttle $ 1 9 9 A B P M u s t lo v e 3 N co ts 4 5 3 - 5 5 1 3 5-5 ______________ __ 590 — Tutoring R O O M M A T E N E E D E D STUDENT to share 4 Bdrm Furnished Apartment Spaoous Clean On Shuttle M85 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 Need 2 Females to share Ig 2 bd-2! : ba luxury Condo for Summer &/or Fall. Bi-level totally furnished, ceiling fans, microwave, balcony, pool lacuzzi sauna iaundry room security ER Shuttle at front door Summer S225 per person Fall $275 per per­ son. - a E + dep Call 482-9493 F E M A L E C O N D C 2-2 O n ly n e e d b e e ro o m fu rn itu re IF S m a ll c o m p le x A ll a m e n it ie s 4 6 7 1814 l e a v e m e s s a g e 5-6 2 L A R G E R O O M S w c o n n e c t in g b a th a v a ila b le in D a v e n p o r t R a n c h a r e a M u st b e n o n - s m o k e rs $ 2 5 0 A B P 3 2 8 5 3 3 9 5-11 N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E n e e d e d to s h a r e b e a u tifu l t w o story r e m o d e le d h o m e c o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a t e d H y d e P a r k $ 2 8 5 m o n th 4 5 9 - 8 0 1 8 5-7_______________ N E E D O N E fe m a le to s h a re beautr+ully re n o v a t e d h o u s e w ith o n e fe m a le B o c k d o o r o n 2 6 th Stre e * O w n r o o m lig h te d d r e s s in g a r e a S e c u n t y W D f a b n c e d w a lls , brass, g la s s fu rn itu re g r e c ’ n e ig h b o r h o o d $ 4 0 0 m o L ic io 4 7 2 - 9 8 6 5 5 1____________________________________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 3-1 h o u s e o n C R shu ttle A C p a rtio lfy fu r n is h e d c a r p e t $ 2 0 0 m o - 3 bills 4 5 9 - 1 7 3 6 5-1_______________________________ R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D 2 2 fo r su m ­ m e r A B P $ 1 4 6 2 5 n o d e p o s t * n e c e s s a r y O n IF shuttle 4 5 0 - 0 6 2 0 5 -II F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d to s h a re 2-1 c o n d o o n P V fo r s u m m e r F u rn is h e d W D, p o o l h o t tu b m o r e 1 $ 3 0 0 - 2 bills C a ll Je n n if e r 4 4 2 9 6 0 8 o r 2 5 8 3 6 3 2 ¡m e s s a g e 5-6 L O O K I N G F O R s e v e r a l r o o m m a te s to s h o re m y H o m e s N e w l y r e n o v a t e d $175 $ 2 0 0 A n y t im e 4 5 9 9 7 8 0 5 4___________ S U M M E R - C E N T E N N I A L C o n d o n e e d s T U T O R IN G © • PERSONALIZED • ALL LEVELS, SUBJECTS • LARGE SELECTION Of EXPERIENCED, COMPETENT TUTORS • CALLfORMO/SPfCIALS M A TH TU TO R 5414 W 2 4 t h S i Offut* 4 7 7 - 7 ( H i ; i g a r a g e C A ' C K c o m e r lo t 4 8 0 2 Sa - P R IV A T E R O O M S w ith s h o re d b a th fo r g u a r o a f t e r 7 p m 2 8 2 - 6 8 1 6 5-6 m e n N o k itc h e n , $ 2 0 0 - $ 2 2 0 A B P 2 3 r d H Y D E P A R K C l e a n 2-1 w it h h a r d w o o d Bo o rs , c e iim g fa n , a p p lia n c e s fe n c e d a n d R io G r a n d e H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 5 - 8 D ____ o a r a q e $ 4 5 0 V is t a P r o p e r t ie s 4 7 2 - S U M M E R R O O M S , fu r n is h e d S in g le oc 3 4 5 3 5 - H A _________________________ c u p a n c y $ 2 2 5 / m o d o u b le o c c u p a n c y $ 15 0/m o K it c h e n fa c ilitie s 4 7 7 - 5 3 0 7 F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R n e e d e d S h a r e 4 7 9 -6 1 4 5 2614 R io G r a n d e W e s t c a m ­ n ic e h o u s e o n S R $ 2 0 0 plus 3 bills R e ­ c a m p u s S e c u n t y * p o o l $ 2 5 0 m o n th 4 6 9 - 0 7 7 2 5-11_______________________________ ________________________________________________ 5_L F e m a le r o o m m a t e s O n e b lo c k to C O N V E N I E N T T O shu ttle a n d d o w n ­ to w n , 3-1, e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , C A / C H o p p fia n c e s $ 4 7 5 A ls o 3 -2 $ 5 2 5 9 2 6 p u s 6-2 8 7 8 9 5-1N__________________ ___________________ U T A R E A 2 0 5 W e s t 2 0 th S t r e e t F u r­ n e e 4 4 1 - 7 6 5 0 . 4 6 2 - 2 5 8 3 5-1_____________ M A T U R E & S P A C I O U S CO e d n o n ­ s m o k in g 4 6 th / R e d R iv e r U T shuttle F E M A L E W I T H c a r O w n r o o m in lu x ury h o m e N o m in a l re n t in e x c h a n g e fo r m in im a l h o u s e k e e p in g C a ll B a r b a r a a f ­ G r e a t r o o m $ 2 5 0 / m o n th - bills A v a il te r 6 p m 2 8 8 - 3 0 5 5 5-11 n is h e d r o o m s s u m m e r $ 2 0 0 fall. $ 2 3 5 n o k itche n , sm all A B P S h a r e b a th E N T IR E 2 N D B o o r o f h o m e in q u ie t c a m ­ pus n e ig h b o r h o o d 3 - 2 , k itc h e n p r iv a t e e n t r a n c e $ 9 0 0 utilities in c lu d e d or $ 2 5 0 - $ 3 5 0 / r o o m * r e a s o n a b le a l l o ­ fn d g e , n o pets, b a s ic c a b le n o o ff street a b le J u n e 1 G a r y 4 5 2 - 6 7 7 6 5-11 p a r im g 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 5-11D S I N G L E O N E p e r s o n r o o m a v a ila b le in 5 B R , 2 ’*? B A s tu d e n t h o u s e $175 m o * ♦ 4 utilities 4 4 8 3 1 6 8 5-6 N O N S M O K I N G H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d O w n b e d r o o m $ 1 8 0 sum m e* $ 2 2 5 fat» c a tio n o f utilities 3 2 8 - 1 6 5 6 d a y s , 3 4 3 - L A R G E , C L E A N , c a r p e t e d , p n v a t e ro o m , 6 3 5 0 n t g h t v w k n d s . 5-4 r e f r ig e r a t o r b a th N o k itc h e n Q u ie t m e 1/5 utilities C a ll 9 2 8 - 1 0 3 4 5-11______________ H Y D E P A R K 2-1 R a n g e , r e f r ig e r a t o r d is h w a s h e r c e ilin g f a n f ir e p la c e A C , tu re in d iv id u a ! N o p e ts 3 8 th S t r e e t 4 74- 1 2 1 2 .6 - 1 0 _______________________________________ LET R O O M M A T E B R O K E R S h e lp y o u fin d c o m p a t ib le r o o m m a te s 1 3 0 7 W e s t H e , c a r p e t h a r d w o o d B o o r s $ 5 9 5 451- M A S T E R B E D R O O M a v a ila b le S u m m e r A v e n u e 4 7 8 5 0 9 6 F e e 6-1C 812 2 W e s t W o r f d R e a l E s ta te 6 - 5 A o n ly O n F W shu ttle F e m a ie $ 2 2 " P R E L E A S I N G N E W 1-1. 2 -2s, w e s t c a m ­ pus. m ic r o w a v e C F $ 3 5 0 s u m m e r ra te M e is te r R e a lt y 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 6 5 - 8 C 3-1 A C , R E M O D E L E D r o c k c o t t a g e o v e r io o k in g L a k e T ra v is 4 5 m in u te s fro m c a m p u s V e r y p e o c e f u i a n d q u ie t id e a l m o n th F u lly fu r n is h e d C a ll 3 4 3 - 8 2 1 8 5-11_______________________________________________ M A T U R E R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E n o n s m o k e r to s h a r e 1-1 o r 2-2 w 'G r o d s tu d e n t f o r fa ll O n shuttle 5 0 4 - 7 6 6 W E S T P r o f e s s io n a l s h a r e h o u s e w m a ­ 7 9 7 5 5-6___________________________________ tu re s tu d io u s m a le $ 2 0 0 / m o . - u tiL d e p o s it E R shu ttle w o o d e d a r e a 478- 8 0 6 3 5-1 _________ __________________ 1 O R 2 fe m a le s , n o n - s m o k e rs to s h o re s p o c io u s 2-1 F u rm s h e c h a r d w o o d B o o r s >arge w in d o w s , o n ER shu ttle C a ll fo r G r a d o r P H D s tu d e n t $ 3 5 0 / m onth N E A R C A M P U S - p n v a t e ro o m s A votl- M ic h e lle a t 3 2 2 9 7 0 8 5-11 S U M M E R F A L L f e m a le r o o m m a te n e e d e d to s h a r e m a s t e r b e d r o o m o f fu r n is h e d 2 2 c o n d o W a l k to c o m p o s p o o i s e c u n ty R e n t n e g o t ia b le 3 2 0 - 8 0 3 3 . 5 - 5 ____________________________ W E S T C A M P U S c o n d o n e e d s m a ie r o o m m a t e th is s u m m e r E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n fu r n is h e d W D m ic r o w a v e M a k e o n o ffe r 4 8 2 8 6 6 9 5-1 F E M A L E N E E D E D fo r 2 S p a c io u s , qm et T w o b lo c k s to IF $ ’ 7 ' 5 0 * '7 bills K e e p trying * 4 8 0 - 0 7 6 4 w ith le a s e p u r c h a s e o p t io n S u s a n , o g e n t o b le n o w o r J u n e 1st 2 8 0 0 W h it is 4 7 7 - 1 9 4 8 5-6_________________________________ $ 1 7 5 4 7 2 - 4 2 0 5 5-11_______________________ F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G h o u s e m a t e M a t u r e v e n o u s stu d en t N e a r IF A ll a m e n itie s $ 2 3 7 5 0 ♦ 2 bills 451- F A L L / S P R I N G s h a r e w 2 fu n s tu d e n t? 2 2 7 lu x u r y fu rn is h e d c o n d o W D p o o e tc $ 2 6 5 ^ '3 util 3 2 3 - 0 2 5 1 5-7 U N I Q U E 2-1, 3 5 t h S t v e r y c o n t e m p o r a r y R E L IA B L E S T U D E N T s h a r e 3 bills 3 b e d ­ lots o f g la s s tust r e m o d e !e d $ 6 0 0 M e* r o o m h o m e n e a r UT , N o r t h R e f e r e n c e s 0 3 2 0 . k e e p t r y i n g ’ 5-1 sler R e a lty 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 6 5 - 7 C 4 5 1 -2 4 1 2 A f t e r 6 p m , 2 5 8 - 1 6 4 3 5-6 S O U T H W E L L - M A I N T A I N E D 3-2-2 M IL P R IV A T E S I N G L E r o o m s students C o r n e r lo t F e n c e d y a r d , e n e r g y o n ly !!! F u rn is h e d , c a r p e t e d A B P , A C p a c k a g e f i r e p la c e m m »-bim ds, c e ilin g $ 2 0 0 s u m m e r s p e c ia l -- 2 4 th & R io fa n s N e w c a n p e t p a in t - w a llp a p e r G r a n d e 4 7 2 - 4 9 2 4 5-6 R O O M M A T E W I T H t o le r a n c e fo r sm o k m g n e e d e d f o r s u m m er N i c e s p o c io u s 2 B R h o m e T en m in u te w a lk to c a m p u s $ 2 3 0 / m o A B P C o il W e n d y 4 9 9 - 0 6 1 6 (h o m e ) 4 7 7 - 1 2 3 4 e x t 3 6 (w o r k 5-' 4 4 1 - 3 9 2 2 5-1__________________________________ T A R R Y T O W N H O U S E to s h a re qu*et T W O F E M A L E r o o m m a te s n e e d to s h a re L A R G E 2-1 o n shu ttle n e w c a r p e t , d r a p e s w o o d e d a r e a o n E R shuttle. C lo s e to p a int, s h e e t v in y l, o n ly $ 4 0 0 ! M e is le r s h o p p in g , lib r a r y Id e a ! f o r q u ie t stud iou s m a s te r b e d r o o m o f fulfy fu rn is h e d c o n d o P o o l, s u n d e c k . s e c u rity ^ent le c h 5-7 R e a lty 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 6 5 - 7 C m a tu r e m a le g r a d l e a s e n e g o t ia b le n e g o t ia b le 3 2 0 - 8 0 3 3 5-1 M O V E H A U L 4 Less O f f k e s H o u s e h o ld s A p a rt m e n t s L o c a l lo n g d is ta n c e s e r v ic e U n iv e r s ity s p e c ia l $ 2 9 9 5 8 3 6 8 8 8 2 5 HP _ _ A B L E B O D I E D M o v e r s A u s tin s finest m o v in g s e r v ic e W h o le s a le b o x e s F r e e e stim ate s M C / V is o 441 2 6 2 2 5 8 M O V I N G ? I c a n h e lp r e a s o n a b le ra te s C o ll Rick or le a v e m e s s a g e 5-11 R e lia b le s e r v ic e 4 4 4 2 4 4 9 C R E A T IV E P A C K I N G S e r v ic e N e e d h e lp sin gs fo r th e e n d o f p a c k in g y o u r b e lo n g in g s fo r th e e n d o f E lle n K a p la n , o w n e r s c h o o l m o v e ? C a ll EH 4 4 8 - 0 8 1 0 5-7 660 — Storage ATTENTION STUDENTS! Gel yoor storage for tfie summer from Public Storage between Apnl 20 and May 3 $1 + $15 refundable deposfl payi your first morrtfi rent May 3rd is tfie last day of tfiis special 10100IH-35 835-4754 5016 East Ben W hite 444-4252 9205 Research 83 7 7000 2301 East Ben W hite 441-7269 8128 North Lamar 835-6810 7200 South 1st 477-5174 8525 North Lamar . 837-0551 sa Top Hat Self Storage Student & Faculty Special Special rates on storage units 5 x 10 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20, and open spaces Plus ask about our roommate special No deposit required Office hrs 9 am-6 pm M-F Saturday 9 am-1 pm 447-2112 4600 Soutfi Congress SUMMER STORAGE SPECIAL $27 50 buys a 3 monfh storage in ou' 5 * 5 units — $55 For o 5 * 'O ' unit — Limited Supply Reserve Sp oce N o w G ranada Sett Storage 201 West Stassney 441-3955 SHURGARD Sell Storage THIRD M O N T H F R E E A ls o h x k • b y s q u a r # fo o t mtrnmurr $ 10 pe< month 1QOC’ ’H 8 3 ’ 3 5 North A u stin Exp*n»$ 6-05-8 6 5 1 6 5-118 720 — Stereo-TV Rep air $ 10 S P E C IA L s e r v ic e coA wit*. *♦>«$ ex U s e d T V $ $ 1 0 0 a n d up d e liv e r y 4892 6 3N 4 5 * 750 — Typing • LASER RESUMES • REPORTS PAPERS • THESES OPEN 7 DAYS wk. 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New and used. 385-5883 385-4410 6 -186 X ,$10 HR ¡$85 10 HR B L O C K ■ ■ ■ ■ r.JK r 7 4456 W S t o u r t n ion* v • a i Sooit* »ir»i 6 442 TUTORING SER V IC E M e a ls ¡19 w k; 582. M o O N E B L O C K c a m p u s F e m a le n o n s m o k e ' Utilities $71 M o n e e d e d to s h a r e p n v a t e h o m e $ 2 1 0 S o c ia & R e c r e a t io n c e e $1 M o m o H o u s e h o ld s u p p lie s p a id A n d r e a 480 — S to r a g e S p a c e COME BY TODAY! 4 7 4 - 9 6 0 4 5-1 _____________________ M I N * S T O R A G E E a s y o c c e s s lo w ra te s E X P E R T E M C U S H T U T Q i , P h D A - , a> C o il : a n d 6pr- 4 6 7 - 2 3 8 2 S-11_______________ _____________ __ N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E S 2 - 2 , id e a * fo r fu rn itu re e q u ip m e n t r e c o r d s w a s h e r / d r y e r $ 1 8 0 - $ 2 2 0 / m o Sh u ttle 4 4 7 8 5 9 4 7 8 5 4 4 5 5-MC 610 — Misc. 3-1 in H y d e P a r k . L a r g e Irvin g a r e a M o d e m k itch e n - a ll a p p lia n c e s . F e n c e d tre e s h a d e d y a r d , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , g a r a g e A v a ila b le J u n e I 4 7 9 - 6 5 1 0 5-6 N IC E 3-2 a v a i l a b l e f o r s u m m e r d is c o u n t ra te N o r t h io o p a r e a R e m o d e le d H a r d w o o d B o o r s R o o m m a t e s w e lc o m e 4 5 4 - 8 3 8 7 5 - 6 N ______________________________ H Y D E P A R K . 2 -2 , q u ie t s tre e t c e ilin g fans, fm e p lo c e m o d e m k itc h e n a v a ib le 6-1-87 1 y e a r ¡e a s e r e n t n e g o t ia b le 4 6 7 - 2 8 4 0 5-7_________________________________ N E A R IF shu ttle M a r t in A v e n u e 2-2 b o n u s r o o m C A / C H c a r p e t fe n c e d $ 4 0 0 2- h a r d w o o d , c e ilin g fa n $ 3 7 5 4 5 9 - 1 9 2 7 3 4 6 - 1 0 4 1 5 -TIL T R A V IS L A K E F R O N T h o u s e s V o le n t e , 3 0 m inu tes to t o w n 3-2 $ 9 0 0 , 2-1 $ 6 0 0 12 m o n th le a s e H u d s o n B e n d R o o d 1- 1V5 $ 5 0 0 3 2 8 - 2 2 2 0 5-1____________________ Z IL K E R A R E A 4 2 B R / 2 B A V a u lt e d c e il­ ings, h a r d w o o d B o o r s c e ilin g fa n s la r g e y a r d $ 9 0 Q / M o 4 4 4 - 9 6 6 8 5-11 C A P IT O L P L A Z A 3-1-1 F r e s h ly p a in te d n e w B o o n n g , A C , W / D a p p lia n c e s fe n c e d , tr e e s s h u ttle $ 4 9 5 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 5-11 _____________________________________________ A V A I L A B L E J U N E 1. 3 - 2 h o u s e n e a r H a n c o c k C e n t e r S o m e a p p lia n c e s O n e y e a r s ¡e a s e p r e f e r r e d b u t w ill c o n s id e r s u m m e r $ 8 9 5 / m o +■ d e p o s it 3 4 5 - 2 1 9 5 5-1__________________________________ le a s e B I G N I N E b e d r o o m h o u s e f o r a g r o u p o f ten p e o p le $ 1 8 0 / p « r s o n 3 2 2 - 9 1 0 5 4 7 8 - 7 6 4 2 5-4_________________________________ C E N T R A L H Y D E P a r k L a r q e 3-1. h a r d ­ w o o d B o o r s c e ilin g fa n s , fe n c e d y a r d e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n O n !F shuttle n o pets A v a ila b le J u n e 1st 4107 A v e n u e A 4 7 6 - split bills - d e p o s it 4 7 8 - 8 5 5 4 5-4 435 — Co-ops COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS 47 6 -56 78 5-1 THE A R K Summer Rent $95 M o {d o u b le ) $ 173. M o (a n g le ) * * * * m * 2000 F e a n 478-7544 or 476-5678 • • • • • • • • • • • • • I * rrn r. N E W G U I L D an ICC ( o~op • AJ! Bn is P o d • O p e r tcitcner' «nth Pre p a re d Dinners • Mote-Tem oie • Singles h Doubles a v a ila b le • Swim ming Pool A v ailab le • Pets aH ow ec ( om* for fret tour and dinner 510 W 23rd 472-0352 F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G stu d e n t s h a re 3-2 h o m e 2 b io c k R R shuttle a v a ila b le s u m m e r fa ll $ 2 2 5 , 3 bills 371*7212 4-7 S U M M E R N O N S M O K I N G r o o m m a te n e e d e d * o r lo v e ly fu rn is h e d H y d e P a r k h o u s e q u ie t a r e a O w n ro o m $ 2 1 5 b iH s p a id 4 6 7 - 6 1 0 9 5-1 T H R E E F E M A L E r o o m m a te s n e e d e d to s h a re 2 B R . 2 B A W e s t C a m p u s fulfy fu rn is h e d c o n d o C a ll 4 7 4 7 7 8 6 5-1 T H R E E F E M A L E r o o m m a te s n e e d e d F o u r t w o b a th a p a r t m e n t O N I y b e d r o o m $ 1 2 3 e a c h S R shu ttle Es th e r 4 4 5 - 4 2 8 9 M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e lu x ­ u ry c o n d o c a t h e d r a l c e ilin g s , w a lk - in clo s e ts $ 2 0 0 , m o n th fir e p lo c e , W / D , p o o l w ¡ac u z z i First m o n th 3 utilities * f r e e * 1 4 4 2 - 6 6 7 6 5-8 bus r o u te S E A u s tin M ic h e lle 4 4 8 - 3 2 4 5-1 M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r sum m er L a r g e fu r n is h e d c o n d o o n IF $ 2 5 0 pius 3 bills 4 6 7 - 7 3 6 6 5-1_______________________ N E E D M A L E r o o m m a te 2 - 2 17 E n fie ld c o n d o M i c r o w a v e c e ilin g fa n s , p o o l la c u z z i, s a u n a , s e c u n ty o n e b lo c k fro m L a k e A u s tin S u m m e r $ 2 5 0 , F a l l S p n n g $ 3 0 0 S a u l 3 2 0 - 0 4 6 1 D u sty 4 8 2 - 0 6 5 2 5-11 _______________________________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a r e o t h re e b e d r o o m h o u s e in a q u i e t n e ig h b o r h o o d $215 plus utilities C a n m o v e in a n y t im e , c o ll B n a n , 4 7 2 - 6 3 5 9 6 0 6 8 5-1________________________________________ v a c a n c ie s f o r s u m m e r a n d fa ll W e re in ­ D E U T S C H E S H A U S , 2 1 0 3 N u e c e s h as d e p e n d e n t s e lf - g o v e m in g a n d o ffe r in ­ 5: 4 _ N E W 3-2, C A / C H c e ilm a fa n s , W / D c o n ­ n e c tio n s d is h w a s h e r r e r n q e r a t o r gar- b a q e d is p o s e ' $ 4 9 5 501 4 Eilers. 2 5 5 - 6 7 7 * 5-4 e x p e n s iv e s tu d e n t h o u s in g C o m e b y fo r O N E F E M A I E r o o m m a t e n e e d e d d in n e r a t 6 p m S u n - F n o r c a ll 4 7 7 - 8 8 6 5 N o n s m o k e r 2 B R 2 B A , $ 2 0 8 / 7 N ils, 6-5 p o o i, h o t tu b G a y l e 3 3 9 - 3 1 3 4 5-4 RENTAL 430 — Room -Board ; O f: o: c P.;± ; >; o i :•::'■* . v X i X O : — : - » - - - B S f S S S i T h e W h i t e T o i t h 335*7239 e W ord Processing • Laser P rin tin g a >rk it RoeM’nséit .y~ PuM upé Jr ten * > * . t italics Resum es Term Pap en Theses Call 459*1120,404W.40R) T Y P IN G W O R D PR O C ESSIN G Southwest Services 499-8734 3 0 0 6 * S p e e d w a y M — J 1 . 7 5 / D S / P 9 por%oooitX0C ServH 0 EV ER T K IN D of student pap er is our quolrty control work is never shoddy 444-0801 5 5 . ee Sta r’ Ensopes that our PRODUCT SA M PLER S NEEDED (11 a.m.-7 p.m.. Sat) We are a- c efHing appln atxvis for m y * to do product v * ’ phruj in supermarkets this SMur day C a ll lo t in f o r m a t io n N o r t h 4 5 2 9 2 5 4 South 441-4214 Kelly Services, Inc. X * ari «d**™ ^ '**v r f a **** 790 — P a rt Time 450-0141 $5/hour ORDER CLERKS c tcui ticket sales Austin C iv K C lu b Full part hme TELLER G r * * W e s t S e rv in g s B o m rs o o k . n g f o r O part hm# noons & Soturdor» art our No^hwesi to work B r o o c h a t H w g h w o y 6 ? 0 a n d H# c a»h hoodhng « 8 * « +•■■■ * » l ie r ^ a phrs by 200 )u?hn ion# to f1*1 OU< on dp p ln cjth D '" b#tw © «*~ 9 4 ATTENTION STUDENTS PART TIME PHONE WORk $4-$5 hr • BONUSES The Reoufchco'’ parh» of ’ e*o» *■ »ook n g h y 1 0 ’n d n n d u O f t « ^ 0 wf» K O ^ ít H i o v e r p h o m » m fST h a V F GOOC - O M M l n i C A o u r s h « e e n c x T * e n c h - - b u s ito * '* x o c 1 0 u ,r #m 9 r' 5 . 0 *' 4 R E S f A R C H S U B J E ( COLLEGE AID ■331-5500 _ FREE Pick Up & Delivery Open 24 Hours tt mot CndB O a N k AccnpUd MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word Processing- S* 65 pg Resumes S10 00 S o uthw est A u stin 288 4678 Info Pros * e im P o p « r s S 1 0 0 p q Thgses «te 51 0 0 I t S O 0 3 Q u o l l t v G uo rcyx< «*< i Coll 288 1930 EX PFRIÍN C ED W O R D vxiobla rat»» toy otodamn vpw'y book inanuKnph data ttorog* (■ a* Non. y 339 2393 6 - 1 ___ __________ Rwi WORD PROCf S S ’N G typinu d iu a it o h o n i «911 Quality work R#ovv.ob*« p o t» ro T u lo t 4 5 3 5124 *> < * re p o r t» I BortXJ TER M P A P E R S RuV^ ty p in g t u r n o iO u iK J 9365 335 8938 P 'c t u p d# fiv#r> Q u *ck 250 V n / M B A Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? A N V t»- pog# > N A L $ RESUMES"W CHiD P t O C IS p # O i 'X J' X h x X* *•13' 8N 926 8C 5 EXPER’ T Y IH N O XM rv#ry A / V k lc l t ¡T RESUMES 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk s u m m e r JO B S S10.50 TO START 472-3210 472-7677 Free Apartm ent LEASING OFFICE S W A P P E D **» npasoncjbhr B O O o m 760 — Misc. S e rvices •CELESTE'S’ PSYCHIC READINGS Cards Astrology 447-5380 d e n t i w o r k s t u d y p e rn $ 4 730 $ 2 ms Fc ■48 0 p O '* ~ 'e change APARTMENT C LEA N IN G 6 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E Q U A t TY G U A R A N T E E D 328-3119 250-1229 $ 5 9 6 0 0 It's almost too late' t o g e * n d o f t h e p o u n d s t h a t y o u o c c u m u la t e d a t m o s e y ^ w o n p io c e s I * X Jv e O SC e n * h c .it*. » ortr*v, e d a n s w e r f o r y o u N O W . ..>ve w e a ll n a t u 'o M y s a t e i y a n o b e s t o f o* n o t H e r b o b f e ' W V » o o p s so *d w o r d C o l n e n o w t o o k & ? e e *e' < th¡s s u m m e T D e n » s e 3 3 9 2 3 5 0 c wo#txe« E X P E Í Appi> h EBREVy SC Be secure Have your tock» * keyed ’ ’•« >pore Key 504 West ?4t* A ’ 60 24 h o u r ? 5 I1 F iN A .S ? TENSHON? STRESS? massage Anh: For wom© and n * '1 459 64 ’ M a r y Ellen P o n # 0 6 9 6 2 4 6 59 3 2 8 1 . ppe R c T ^g’ tegcjtvor-- A g u d a s A t n»n 5 8 ( ut & style Bo‘t>ef & Beou SERVIC ES 750 — Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. # , 467-8838 5417 North Lamar O i n i l V S / THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. ‘telephone service H F lAT R a t E you ? «:ho*ce of Do Has F4 Worth Houston o f San Antonio Commerocj» $ 79 month esKtenhai $39 month 44 7 300# 5 GOLF LE SS O N S ,02 hours of pnvcite ' structior. $15 ? group «nstnxhon $K) 469 0883 leave ?nessoge 5 1 CREATIVE S IN G LES tired of th« sj^ ie wtetekends? Then fom CUPIDS D EllG H 0 compuHtnzed dating service for Cf'f,s t*on singles P O Box 3108 Austin 78 64 440 1869 6 17N JOBS! In Texan Classifieds • P r i v a t e b a t h in eat r o o m , RENTAL 435 — Co-ops RENTAL 500 — Misc. CA LL 47 1-524 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 467 8838 5417 North Um ar G Í n i l N / ! ^ y 1 1 11 J o i n t h e L a d i e s ? I s i t w o r t h i t ? Instruction Q i TEXAS SCHOOL OP MASSAGE STÜIHES PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TRAINING Semesters (tart June 1 & Sept. 15 5407 B CLAY AVE. 451-6519 Slate SNcdtanaiyAppwBd S E R V IC E S 630 C o m p u ter S e rv ic e s NEED FINANCIAL AID FOR NEXT YEAR? W e g u aro n te e to find sources m atched to your qualifications NOT BASED ON G .P A or FAMILY INCOME freshman, sophomores call I 800-USA 1221 extension # 7 080 5-1 Get smart during summer vacation. Demonslrak \<>ut lollefflatc >rain|x>wer. ( it-i .i litsKistart fen all with I John s sj k-( ktl Mimmt i s c h o o l program. For . \ou II appre­ ciate the jumoi olvmpit size p o o l and tanning (let k. saunas, weight and game rooms. oii-I1«h>i laun­ dry latililies, p l u s ilit shopping m a ll b e lo w . \ustin. I . 1 and I )obie. a great summei c ombinatioii! • \\ ailablc w i l l i P l . t 11 I ) 11 u it i . i t i s . 2021 ( .iiadulujK \iistin. I t \as 7 s 7 0 r> Tours daily! Call today 512/472-8411 D O B I E All wt have is everythin C E N T E R von want. Student manoged home wtlh tomily atm<*phefe and campus convenience — Spoces avaflabte tot to* and Summei rates start at $336 A* prices include tutly tumtthed room, fu* meol pkn. tree laun­ dry todWtes and paid uttttttes summei U.T. W o m e n ’s C o - o p s 2501 Whitts (WRH office In Caroffiers) Com e by for application or coll 471-1941 Instead, cedi ABC Apt. Moving 10% Discount to all Students 399-MOVE/339-6683 800 G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d DAY CAMP Full-time, June-Juty. Drive in von and work with children J C C A C am p Shalom 331-1144 Secunty Officers full ond port lime position, avoiobie for fall 87 ond/or Spnng 88 seme, •er, People onented officers witfl g o o d communication skill, needed Uniform, provided Com po, oreo lo cation Excellent opportunity fot rtu dent, Coll Z IM C O SECURITY C O N SU L T A N T S 3 4 3 7210. 2 5 pm M f ______________ 5-11 CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS & GIRLS, CANTON, MAINE seeu staff oged 20 • June 22 Aug 23 for pouhons ir >ennn, S C U B A wqiei numg^ water polo fsflmg, cemrwc, muwc ponu guitoi Video, rodto broodcashng ond orch ery Contact Enc Scoblionko 130 $ Medt*. Rood Cokimbos OH 43209 or coll 614 235-3177 SUMMER WORK Lakehills Cinema IV i, looking for m « eral people to round out it, lummer staff W e re looking for dependable mature employees who enjoy work mg with the public ond ore not afraid of working hard N o experience ne< e u o ry Must tie able to begin in early to m id-May Apply in person 2 4 2 8 W Ben White Blvd EOE ______________________________ GREAT SUMMER JO BS AVAILABLE COUNSELORS W SJ, UN OfftCE MANAGES JEWISH CAMP IN TEXAS HIU. COUNTRY WRITE DIRECTOR 5266 BEECHNUT HOUSTON, TEXAS 77096 OR CALL (713) 667-6558 TO APPLY 5 5 ________________________ 5-8 5 6 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR JUST... sportswire From staff and wire reports Texas to host track meet Saturday W o rld i Kiss pole vaulter Billy Olson, along with Texas long lumper Eric Metcalf and high jumper Jam es Lott, will he the main attraction at the levas Invitational track meet Saturday in M em orial Stadium 1 he showcase event for the women w ill be the 400- meter spnnt, featuring O lym pian Cathy Rattrey from Jamaica. Dehssa W alton-Flovd ot Houston, former Longhorn Ierri Turner and current Longhorn Leslie Hardison The meet w ill be the final tune-up tor the Southwest Conference cham pionships in tw o weeks. 'It w e don t get an\ rain, we'll see some really good Texas w om en s track coach Terry C raw ford t i m e s said. Field events get under w ay at 2:30 and running ev ents begin at 5 30 Adm ission is tree. West Texas State investigated A M \ R Il I O An \C A A inquirv into alleged abuse involving an athletic department credit card at W e s t Texas s tate I mversity expanded into an investigation of its basketball program the school s athletic director said Thursday. Ronnie Maxikin a W T S l booster who is a former football player and former assistant coach at the school, mm sportsrecorJ told the Amarillo Clobe-News he lent $250 last summer to a former basketball player whom he believed to be no Linger on scholarship at the time Bruce Gnm es, W T S U athletic director and vice presi dent for internal affairs, said the loan to player Eric Carmon came w hile he was still on academic scholar ship to W est Texas State and would be a violation of N C A A rules Grim es said officials last year began icxiking into tele phone calls made trom the rooms of basketball players One player identified was Carmon, C n m is said Carm on also said former W T S L men s head basket­ ball coach G ary Moss made a r r a n g e m e n t s tu r him to flv home to Colum bus, Ohio. M o s s accepted the head coaching job at Sam Houston State U niversity in H untsville on A pril 2 Bowes advances at Eckerd Open L A R G O , Fla — Texas senior Beverly Bowes upset No 7 Elise Burgin 7-5, 7-5 in a second-round match at the $150,000 Eckerd Tennis Open Bowes battled out of 5-5 ties in both of her s e t s w i t h Burgin " I kind of let dow n in the second set, Bow es said. 1 had to work hard There was no pressure on me, so maybe that helped me plav better 1 felt like I controlled all the points. It was whether I made an error or hit a winner »> H R Efc Bto S O : MLB S tan d in g s A M * HSC A N U E A G U f t a a ‘ Dm b u t P c J G B TYiu redey t Om n a - a 'a 8 'm ine's *~ s * Sac »co5 0-. é g o * 5 to# Ange«e 4 Ser — a' ■ c-egc S » '** » ' F f t t y t Gem »» WORDS DAYS A d d itio n a l W o rd s O n 4c p e r W o rd p e r D a y ! A c * * * HMw'prtv F a am * " h x '»- A«- i - s i e a *tord T h «a D » w d a o r NBA B oxes P O W T L A M D ’ O ' H O U S T O N " 3 c G 8 S e tu r o e y * Gam » * •°'«r * T T S A ^ U s e V I S A M a s t e r C a r d o r P e r s o n a l * C h a r g e ! Here s an exciting classified selling package ’or readers of The Daily exan who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only S3 (per­ haps the most profitable S3 you ever spent) the Texan w II run your 15-word ad for w e days. B o xsco res Reds 9. Braves 8 ONC*#*An 21 30 17 3 J - 1 0 1 '1 3 20 41 28 2 4 T h e Da i l y T e x a n ' X , r M » y t 1 • Game» S M L r d e y • ¡ < n » 4 s j *. ’ x *v*.. i t A O u e * I P d JA q a u a s m sorruE. '2* oppeo'- if» c CALL THE CLASSIFIED HOT LINE... 471 -5244 44 8 10 8 1c 110 510 000 00— 8 002 OOC 2 0 4 0 1 - 4 2 i 27 29 2 1 - *6 33 28 2 ' 36- 124 USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS E M P L O Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T EM PLO YM ENT E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffice- C lerical . v e ir ond n o n ve r. a ^ e ^ c x : fix. li be mate UT iluden • «ed «o *o* l vie ©C sAxient Ap pty Student Hac^ Cerier at Heo - 'ifonTKjhor. Deportment or to Mory ODonnei 4955 ext 166 Par* hm * V p rtí 6C aT"M with w o re .«otesd-tg skim Bm o» Mo. moth e e d e d -3 o m e b y tc h i a- ap p ecottor ITAL1CS 4 0 4 W e * * 40»h S * 4 5 9 " 2 0 P Q S * J p o n e eorhng vk»«S d p A A 8 5 0 — R etail 9 0 0 — D om estic- H o u s e h o ld SUMMER JO B S $10.25/HOUR Nctiono reiQ: chom kli.ng KjIi & pan hme positions Scholarships anc n*emships crva.iobie Gal 4 6 7 6516 5 ' Mciher s helper tor 6 yea* Old grH Summer hours 2-5 3C W noun 2 30-5 30 Rei>ab*e Hans- ponattor ond re gut red Prefer eohy chndhood deveroprnen' h-a¡rting Cot 328- 3548 8 30-5 for nterview references P M P ! 5-1 Cl ( a m p A n d i c o g g m B o y s C a m p » ■ M q t> v© «"*ir'g * n ® ' g * t K » b a s ® b a g o n g s*a f* 10 i ® o c h b o i» « r t t > a ' K x c » ' s w im t e n r u i, $a> c a n o e a n d a r c K o r y W n * e < ?33 Was! Street 10528 914-835-5800 ____ ■ c a l l c o l l e c t M a m v o n N Y Uw e w o rk a n d ituCS ' D e o .'r tu h 1 C o u n try Musi h a v e p r o v e r a c a d e m e c* *wwem#n< a n d ita b o s » «•**■ - mum . • 3 .e a r s . ’ w ’x > j -#m o,n,r»£ r » kjC>^ o n d e c o n o m K '- o n s p o rto h o ri b e o s h ¡n » ' • e d tn g m in im u m su p e r . in n r e n to r *o*'*ucJe H o v e r o p o ■ ^ r e s o fC ) o n ! b » jH m u ta ie o b y w u t u n g w ith o ' " o n 4 -i w e e * frotnwyg a* d s t o w io c o h o n n e q m re c C a i 2 6 4 ’ 7 J I I g i .n fo rm a b o n a n d a p p o n Insert ’ * a m a I t m A jt fin armo pj r i ond ‘ ” p e .r n * s . : 'n ■ .R A P h E R‘ — 1 « W . : 1 0 •• 28 , 8 5 » 6 78 ___________________ i'S O F ’E R ’ v M A N A i t i U1 » e o ■enow p e n o d ■[.. Satory v s .:, ¡ot> tfivotve» .»ea».i Tvjtlty imoU lecnm g >hobw »cw Inal Septem b er C o l 4 ' . ' 3 8 4 5 . afte r 5pm 5-1_____________________ i» n r ie * Kf S l D t N ' M A N A O f t .m p h a u s o r e o s jm e* mg w arn ed to< « m a le w ell kepi (>i»o*« W e** .am p u * a r e a return# to Red O a k A p o n m e n s S a n Gct> •* #M3 Au»ti< 78705 ______ G r a d *hxí»nt p r e lw e d S HA TX3. ?K )4 282 768 H O W Í R seite-s Cent- p o O daRy D a y city m tersectiom nrgHt Aower ,:om 6#* S fe e * 6 '• _____________ A IR L IN E S N O W h iR 'N G f i'ijt " otter»-) ants travel ogen*s m e.hon.es customer se.vK e l strngi So ian es *0 i SOk. Enlr> te v . position» Coll 8 0 5 68 6 0 0 0 es* A 9413 7 13_ _ G O V E R N M E N T J S 9 2 3 0 yr N o w N n n fl Coll 8 0 5 6 8 7 * 9413 tor current tedero l Wst 6 0 0 0 »*1 5 )6 0 4 0 J O B S M IR IN G Hiles clerks Tull an d port time help summer Co# Srd or AJon R E T A l kquoi ond g .c x e ry tor (214) 3 5 0 4 3 0 0 6 1 __________________ 115/hr M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN IN G Sa le s but n ol necessary 8 3 7 2 2 2 9 5 D _______________ ex p e rie n ce he'ptu l S U M M E R D A Y C A M P child CO'» So m e c M d c o re exp erien ce preferred 4 ’ 7178 5-5______________________________ D t 11 V E R Y D R IV E R S n eed ed C o n a n P a zo 6 0 3 W 29th St.. 4 7 8 5712 Must h a ve o w n vehicle 5 5 R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m anogers need ed UT student* o re o com p lexe s G r a d lo w p referred P O Box 2 6 4 6 ' Austin. TX 7 8 755 5-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PART TIM E H E L P E R n eed ed for my house clean in g bud ness Hours 9om Transportation necessary 4 4 4 3pm 3 0 2 5 . after 5pm 5 1_________ F A C T O R Y / W A R E H O U S E workers need ed Start to $450. w eek So m e from Call now 4 8 2 0801 Jo b Jo u rn a l ¡fe e ) S )A D R IV E R S N E E D E D Route bobtoil and $ 3 0 0 $ 5 SO w ee k ly lo n g h a u l Lo ca l tram 482 0801 Jo b Jo u m o l (fee) 5 will 1A _________________________________ P H O T O T E C H seeks tem porary lull time office w orkers from m d M a y to mtd Ju n e $ 3 50/H r N o n smokers Coll 4 7 4 _____________ 4 8 9 7 5-1________ FULL TIM E tem po rary job fo* one month after hnol exams C a rp e n te rs helper n eed ed $4 h o u r beginning M a y 18 Call 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 5-8 ________ ______________ N O W H IR IN G M ust h a v e cor Fa|i*a Hats 512 W 29th N o p h o n e c o ls 5-7 lunch d elivery d nvers 5-5 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l Accoun’s Rece vob e Co ec hoi's N e e d o u t g o i n g p e r io r - . 10 . o e c t r o n s b y p h o n e w o r k e tO i a n d c o r r e k p o n d e n c e E v « n , n g s o n d S o t u r d o v * E x p e - 'e n c e p r e t e f- P O c a í M - P o w h 4 ' 6 6 5 Y o n n g s D o w n t o w * 5 0 6 C o n g r e s s i . L R ‘v A . p . e * 4 . sts ond tec retort»» Some t « n S ‘ $8 51 hoc 48. 080 (See) 5 1A rob Journo _________________ eric* eeepeon Stan MANAGEMENT TRAlNEES NEW OFFICE OPENING 8Apun8i»>r cAJ8 Id -xa* m e W j| u -m m i * —Fruí ■ jr 8blfv« |«P nncdrvaMx: RXjhrXM » *». tcW ^ m g n » m rm : m+r* + x » n m m prugrair . orp» n prxjrr^jtmC K + * P08#*> pry>mon8 ^0C ’ 9S3 and OJ* g oo f o* O tP 8^ rntHP. ^xn» my —»:>o Carporafco«r‘ w# *rx m r Who» Okjgixrv *. j i fn«3c> O* *Wonoxjf 9 !: pr> 4 59 410 ' ^ " 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tln g - B o o k k e e p in g Social W o rk e r (M aster's Level) *r£S^O N S6si v j L ’ cjRf txjfcv 4 r+o< oéd y» ■wghfv -tTWMíK'áJs >ní> O w r ^uAspc-'^oAcy Ca; and 9 ' ¿rm >o. . 448 4 544 b#A:v« *>prr 5 4 M O V I N G * S A V F mo e> S ».**onge oo " o * -'oon* b w tk n g 0-tCh x W *«. boortí Mc> oró"* 2 8 8 . 89 5 F8E6 ROOa* & board * kmoo ^ e* chong« k y kaAng cck® of 3 kM ong tatKK’ 5-1 i Kqv0 ax» ♦nanspo 32 5 8 K •ou.*, ea 5-1 P R O F E S S t O N A . C O U P iE « ■ » cm . noon norviy tor boys. 4 ond 6 Porting eorty Sepiembe1 Mus* ->ov* w r Irons ponohor wk reimburs. maeage c or 453 35)9 after 6 30 5 8_ ENESIA» B O O A M E P 'N G Pa'"’ d ay % ReAuwds sn Vn2S« OCtouring |y$HKT- Appro* potuiKXT aivu**ot«N8 at Yes»®- . u m p u i*r i6 0 *»0«4. Oi'OsXKj khoot KririKlvx-*# $4 K *> 459 5422 Do^g 5-4 JO 8 3 0 — A d m in is tr a tiv e - M a n a g o m e n t iRAD uATES W A N ’ fD fo> -nanogem e'" tc trausmg 36 poehons ovotoCxe $650 w eet Colt 482 0 8 0 ! Job Joumoi (fee) 5-tA ASSISTANT M A N A G ER FuU-hme, por* hrrv« 6 rnoottii in p tf t'e x i k >*©$ ond togri’ bookk0ep*ng E>pon«sb Trtx# opar»n>#nb 454 4 409 5 840 — Sales NEED A JO B? I H ave O n e For Yo ul Telephone Sales M orn in g ond Evening Positions A v a ila b le N o Ex perience N e ce ssa ry 10-U am or 7-8 pm M o n d ay Thursday on ly 443-9189 OLAN MILLS 1300 W Ben W h ite (South Austin) Ask For Alice Licensed or icensot>e .n the State of Aon*a* is sought to engo ge n irvdmd uat morrtci group and family thero py Sotory is competitive ond co m ­ mensurate with experience Excellent fnng* benefits Incentive plon Inter ested person* should contact Jam es Korton executive director Southwest Guidonce Center P O Box 58 7 Lib­ ero. tlonias 67901 316-624 8171 5-1 FULL TIME orid port hm# pr* scrioo* poi't-o ns te ac h in g a v a iob e • E Apemerxe preferred hnvocKk woHung eovtronm^mt AppN Creative W orld 2020 Denton Dnve 5-4 890 — Clubs- Restaurants STEAK & ALE'S PLAZA GRILL N o w hrnng servers b arten d ers ond hasty hostesses A p p ly in person M o n day Tuesday W ed n e sd ay 2-5 pm Must be oble to w ork in foR no sum mer ¡o b i 5901 IH -35 N in the Em bossy Surtes N orth H o tel N o phone calls please 5 5 hmna c toil waitperson for evenings Apply be tween 2-4pm 1206 W 34lh St 5-3 TULA is hmng experienced won persons & bussers Apply in person 6-9 pm 608 W 24lh See Ramon 5 5 6-191 W A IT PERSO N S N EED ED for new restou rant in Round Rock, day ond weekend shifts available 388 3165 5-7F_________ TELEMARKETERS MIKE A N D Charlies Resto of ont now hit if you're tuned tn fo helping others ‘ng UnU* dishwasher Ismch pantry cook, and like * M il a lor, « la n d . f t . you could have fun working for us. For more information, call Jana 9Q Q _ 258 1030 or 322-0229. RUNS THROUGHJULY 24. Office _________M Q U S e n o ia two blocks from UT campus. Domestic- JO B 2 5 11L F re e R o o m a n d B o a rd in o x - third year to post graduate marketing c h a n g e f o r b a b y s ittin g a n d ond ad vertisin g m otors n eed ed fo r soles light h o u s e k e e p in g . N W lo ­ an d telem arketing N e a t am bitiou s $8 $IO/Hoor possible 3 2 7 -7 9 8 0 5-5 ______ c a tio n . R e q u ire o w n tra n s ­ T E L E P H O N E S A L E S Help n eed ed n ear UT Full o r port-tim e 4 7 6 - 2 7 0 8 5-7F p o rta tio n a n d r e fe re n c e s . C a ll 3 4 3 - 1 4 2 3 , a f t e r 6 p m CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD o r w e e k e n d s . 5-11 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D months Three aftern o on s p er w ee k 3 2 8 555 2 or 451 0 0 2 8 5-11_____________ summer for H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D M-F 8om c le a n , h e a lth y 1 2 n o o n M u s t b e indrvtduol, non-smoker, on d h o v e tran s­ portation 3 4 6 -6 2 8 9 5-11 910 — Positions W anted GRADUATE S TU D EN T ovo.iobie *u' house s fling during iwmmer Coo*oc* M ark, 512 64 6 2 2 4 5-4 fhe BUSINESS 930 — Business O p p o rtun ities BELIZE Bn ttsh A m e n c a n C a ttle C o Invkes you ond rout gues» to an «tormo Son session on Our 100 ocr* pton*a*on T T H E !) A ll A TEXAN/Friday. May 1, 1987 Page 24 around campus TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Uppity one 5 Rules 9 — voce: softly 14 Spouse 15 Give off 16 Utopian 17 Small: suff. 18 Corrupt 19 Doodad 20 Prior to 21 Famed abbey 23 lym p h -tissu e masses 25 Give out 26 Curve 27 Urchin 29 Fish 32 Hindu noble 35 Scoria 36 Alone 37 USSR river 38 Catsup, e.g. 39 Pretty 40 Bladders 41 Grid group 42 Turbine 43 M oose’s kin 44 G irdle 45 Weaken 46 Sickly 48 Scattered 52 Feeders 56 Exist 57 G lorify 58 Confuse 59 UK river 60 Alaskan 61 Grew older 62 Govt. agts. 63 Bridge seats 64 Disorder 65 A rbor unit DOWN 1 Dulcet 2 " N ” of ‘TN T” 3 Repeatedly 4 Insect 5 Flattens 6 Faulty 7 Collapse 8 Check 9 Seal 10 Keats, e.g. 11 Put to a trial 12 Meek 13 Swan genus 21 Desire 22 Picture 24 Closes 27 Curt 28 Derby 30 Singer 31 Afrikaner 32 Artifice 33 Russian lake 34 Evergreens 35 Spinnaker 36 Latitude 38 Mushy snow 42 Roman deity 44 Exclaims 45 Quadrupeds 47 Up and — 48 Dimensions 49 Flutter 50 Destroy 51 Crass 52 Defrost 53 Function 54 Seth's dad 55 Bluster 59 Stern dav in th e Texas I n io n B uilding L hi- c a n o C u ltu re Room. Bob G a rre will sp eak o n "R e la tio n s h ip s in D a tin g S tu d e n t s O l d e r í h a n A v e ra g e w ill meet for h app v hour for all students 23 ano older from 5 to 7 p m Friday in Texas Union Building 2 410. G a y an d l e s b i a n S t u d e n t s ' A sso c i­ atio n will m e e t lor h a p p y h o u r from 4:30 to 6 p.m Fndav in th e C actus C afe ! he v will h a v e a " W r a p - l p Rap S e s s io n " at 6 10 p .m ( all R o n n or go to tht' h a p p y h o u r to find o u t th e loca p m Sun day at Ark Park 2000 Pearl St The will p e rf o rm a S h a k e s p e a r e a n play. 1 he O ffice of th e D e a n of S tu d e n t s w ¡11 s p o n s o r tra in in g for the S u m m e r V isitation P ro g r a m at 4 p m M o n d a y in B eauford H. Jester C e n te r A317A. \ n y o n e in te re ste d in assistin g minori- from v o u r h o m e t o w n s tv s t u d e n t s w ith the tran sitio n to th e U n ive rsity !>efort they actually c o m e to c a m p u s is e n c o u r a g e d to atte n d H I M A N D I E CTU RES E V E N T S L o n g h o r n S in g ers w ill s p o n s o r a s p r in g conve rt called I e t ’s G o to the M o v ie s" at s p m Fridav a n d S a tu r ­ d a y in th e O p e ra Lab T h e ater. Tickets cals a n d in c lu d e s lots of ch o re o g ra- n h v r 11/ T h e D epartm ent of M usic vs II The Graduate Program in C o m m u - Democracv in Academ ia w ill sp on - S o v iet a n d 1 ast E u ro p e a n S tu d ie s Fridav M eetin gs will s p o n s o r a lec­ ture bv Guliz K u ru o g lu on " I h e lour- i . Me/ ■ Sa^n'ddine a n d it1- Role in X /erbaijan" at 1 p . m . Friday in Doro- thv G e b a u e r S t u d e n t Services Build­ ing 4.104. The I a n g u a g e s Film t . e r m a m c C o m m i t t e e w ill s p o n s o r M u t te r Krauscn- Fahrt in> Cluck at 8 p .m Fri­ day in G r a d u a te School ot B usine ss Building 2 124 Bring a h a n d k e rc h ie f Xdmission is free. The D e p a r t m e n t o f P h il o s o p h y will s p o n s o r a colloquv bv C h r is to p h e r M e n / e l o n " T h e N a t u r e of O riginal N u m b e r s at 3 3 0 p m Fndav in W ag- g e n e r H all 316, OTHl R X n na dillo Folk D a n c e rs w ill s p o n ­ sor a w altz a n d p o lk a d a n c e w ith live m u s u from Supernatural Family Rand from 7:30 to 11 p .m . S u n d a y m th e Texas 1 nion Building Q u a d r a n g l e Room 1 xplore intern ational folk d a n cin g ’ L e a rn d a n c e s tro m a r o u n d th e w o rld th th e U niversity Folk D an ce Soci- , at 8 p .m . F riday in th e Texas L n - i Building Tow er R o o m N o e x p e n - e n c e n e c e s s a r y . in fo rm a tio n , call Melissa at 4" 1-5988 F o r m o r e is Black H ealth P ro fession s O rganiza­ tion will h a v e a picnic from 2 to 6 p m S a tu r d a y in Zilker Park. All m e m b e rs a n d o n e g u e st each are w elcom e For m o r e in fo rm a tio n , call Sonia Pace at 471-9190 or 447-7092. UT C yclin g C lub w ill have three rides this w e e k e n d Riders will leave for th e first ride at 6 p m Friday from G regory G y m n a s i u m They will leave tor the se c o n d ride to M a n o r at 9 a.m S a tu r d a y from G re g o ry G y m n a s i u m a n d will leav e for the third n d e to San M arcos at 9 p . m from Gregorv G y m ­ n a s i u m . Be su re to b rin g plentv of w a ­ ter. Bevus P rim u s M a x i m u s will have an im p o r t a n t lu n ch at 11 a m Fndav at C o n a n s Pizza 26tl6 G u a d a lu p e St O n lv th e In te re stin g C o m m itte e nee d a tte n d . U1 Archery A sso cia tio n will have th e ir a n n u a l Regional Projectile Fling at 1 p m Saturday a n d at 9 a m ''•un- day at Texas X&M I niverisity the m ost im p o rta n t D o n 't forget piece of lu g g a g e gixvd he alth For in fo rm a tio n ab o u t in tern atio n al h ealth c o n c e r n - contact the health-intorm .i tion office a n d m a k e an a p p o in t m e n t in S t u d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 302 or >. all 471 2l6r> A p p o in tm e n ts sh o u ld N. m a d e fou r to - i \ w e e k - before to d e ­ p a rtu re . C.av a n d l e s b i a n S t u d e n t s \s s o c i- i t i o n " i l l sp o n s o r a sk atin g partv trom 5 to * p m satu n d av .it th e s k a te I s R .irnh 2‘-Ai W est A dm issio n is S4 ( ar p o o l - w ill tor-n at 4 's' p m o n th e n o rth w e s t corn» r ot 2r>th M reet a n d Speedv> av .it O ak Mill 5.351 PAC donors support contra funding A round C am pus is a dailv c o lu m n listin g U n iversity-related activ ities sponsored bv academ ic d e p a r t m e n t s student services a n d reg iste re d stu dent organ ization s. To a p p e a r in A round C am p us, o r g a n iz a tio n s m u s t be registered w ith th e O ffice of Stu dent A ctivities. A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be su b m itted o n the correct form available in The Daih Texan o itic e by 11 a.m . the dav b e fo re p u b l n a tion. The Daily Texan re s e rv e s the right to edit s u b m i s s i o n s to co nfo to style rules, a l t h o u g h no significa u changes w ill b e m a d e . M E E T IN G S P reveterin ary S tu d e n t s A ssociation w’lll m e et at 7:30 p m Tuesday r P h arm ac y B uilding 2 114 U TSED S w ill h o ld a get to g e tlu t at 5 p .m . Friday outside the Texa- Tav ern. E v ery o n e is w e lco m e the inflatable sh u ttle ov>k tor B razilian S t u d e n t s A sso ciation will m eet at 5 p . m Fridav at U n io n Building Deli Bar m a k e p lan s for th e p a n ic and t e - m e s te r trip. C h in e s e B ible Studv w ill me it 6:30 p m Fridav in t d : ” ing 5.24 Inter-V arsity C h ris tia n I el w s lu p will m e e t at 7 p m 1 ridav n tv T ea ch in g C e n te r B e n d e r-S a m u e l wil sp* ing G o d 's Will 102 \ ‘aval ’ N - . Y ou ng C o m m u n i s t League will s p o n s o r an o p e n mete " F in d O u t M o re Aboi t t p . m . S u n d a y Building Texas G o v e rn o rs L the’ Texas in • n M a la y s ia n S i n g a p o r e a n C h r is tu m F e llo w s h ip will meet Associated Press D A L L A S — T e x a n s w ho donated to an e n d o w m e n t fu n d a n d twfo p o ­ in litical ac tio n c o m m itte e - fu n d -raiser C arl C h a n n t \ are no t u p s e t th a t monev f u n d p r o v id e d military i> N i c a r a g u a n c o n t r a s led said -.t a "1 |u st b e liev e d a n d had confi­ d e n c e in that m a n (L h an iu still do, a n d k n e w h e w o u ld u se it tc h e lp th o se p e o p l e , " said M ary Jc P en teco st, a r a n c h e r m th e Wesl poliev g o a ls th ro u g h p u b lu ed ¡on ae tu n d w a s a l s o an um brella tor politica l a ctio n c o m m itte e s th e m a n C o n se r v a tiv e Trust an d Anti-1 er r o n sm A m erican Com* e e The v harge a g a in st C h a n n ell n o t m e n tio n e ith e r c o m m itte e d id n t k n ow if a n y th in g 1 e v er P en - w en t for a r m s or not co n tra s a n d tht \ d id not ask h o w their d o n a tio n s w ere sp en t "Y ou k n ow it d id n 't m atter sa id John R a m se v Jr., a W ichita Falls g e o lo g ist w h o sa id h e g a v e m ore th an SltHUXX' to th e e n d o w m e n t fu n d an d a n o th er, u n related tu n d st said t to u n e co n trib u to rs to th e en d o w said I w o u ld have I < en glad R am sev w h o said h e k n o w s (. han* to the W h ite t entral nell an d h a s g o n e H o u se 1 h e \ n e e d e d th e m o n e v ter a b riefin g on g ju y OUUUERE STARTING 70 0R-8R-BREAK UP hA I BPEAfi W m SU P .U P s m u s e w l& ' - m AN AXF ROTATION DO YOU KNOkJ1 i s e n s t 5 ■ r W£ P E N ’ - v* vra? I WE'RE J X * v - FOB 1 - SUPPERS iT ►fOkjV'sURE THAT VINA US ¡NIC KAKEM Ail fOUR TIME IN genge / the shadow o fs VIBRANT DYNAMIC i Ú/C MC WHICH G0HET4t4G LET MT OCT THIO STRAIGHT *7 .Vi gg.Ni'i «Hi WOMAN NEEDED A DUD \ PROVIDE 11 UfD I ICC 0 SlMPtV UNABLE to BY JOHNNY HART A N J X C O M M i S S S n E -2 *. N C O M p O O P c 1987 United Feature Syndicate U0SH I FPOSE I P COW THE WEST COAST IF I 5JPPCNLY HAP $ ! 2 MILLION, TOO 1 - h - y \ > ‘ . \ v \ A ñL i VI N V y A Í F - I Aa i - j — - T H i n ó t? ^ H A n GE PON T ~HE- ? JONCERTr ARE u E " No EhCR^ER.. BLOOM C O U N TY b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d OOOPBYE 9fLL / OOOP LUCK IN CALIFORNIA f PON T 5PENP IT ALL IN ONE PLACE SW SE THE MONEY mu. CHAME • v ' FAREWELL ' PEANUTS B Y C H A R L f S S C H . lZ m a y 1 , 1 9 8 7 s u p p l e m e n t t o t h e d a i l y t e x a n m images independent Study S U M M E R 1 9 8 7 S C H E D U L E d e liv e r in g co lleg e co urses to yo u r do o rstep It vouf schedule will not allow you to attend classes of if you would like to odd anofhe' cass to your schedule but smpty cannot moke it to campus, there is another option Independen1 study courses offer students an alternative to on-campus classes You will use a vanety of instructional components to work independently and at your own pace There are two types of independent study courses Courses iabeiec (ITV) are ottered Dy instmc ttonal television and utilize textbooks study guides testing and a senes of professional pro duced video programs Self-paced textbook courses utilize textbooks, study guides and period ic testing Attendance at an onentation session is required for all courses VIEWING OPTIONS FOR ITV COURSES Students enrolling in ITV courses have the option of viewing programs at home on television or in iocal libraries With the exception of BJO 1603 all ITV courses are cablecast on Austin C a d e / sion. Students view two one-halt hour programs each week for SSIIl and six hoi* hour progr - - three each week for SSI and SSii In addition, BMG 1023, BMG 1013, GOV 2613 HUM 1613, PSY 1613 and SOC 1613 are broadcast on KLRU-TV MAJL-IN REGISTRATION Students enrolling ONLY in independent study classes who are Texas residents nave the option of registering by mail All others should obtain a time permit and register at City Coliseum The mail-rn registration deadline is Friday May 15 1987 Fomwr Students: To register by mail former students should send the mail-in registration coupon with the correct payment to the address shown on the coupon Mew Students: All new students registering by mail must provide the following information 1 Mail-in registration coupon wtth correct payment and Resident Questionnaire to the address shown on the coupon 2 ACC New Student Application ‘orm contained in the center of this brochure completed 3 ACC Residence Questionnaire and a copy of proof of residency Mail to Walter Psencik. Independent Study Registration, Austin Community College PO Box 2285 Austin Texas wtth a #2 pencil 78768 4 Official transcript from lost school attended Mail to Admissions and Records Austin Community College PO Box 2285 Austin Texas 78768 AsMssnwnt of M*w Students: Students entering ACC for the first time will need to be assessed in reading, writing, mathematics, and educational preparedness Former college-credit students at ACC are exempt Also exempt are students with 12 or more credit hours from another college and students wtth ACT or SAT scores Students are encouraged to complete assessment pnor to registration Unless exempt, assessment will be required before enrollment in subsequent semesters If you are registering by mall, you should be aware of the following New students not meeting the criteria for exemption from assessment should call the Student Services office at 495-7387 or 495-7116 to set up an appointment for assess ment. Orientations: If you are registering by mail, you will receive a Summer 1987 Independent Study Brochure listing the orientation sessions for each course For more information call 495-7583. SSII S e c o n d 5 V » W e e k S u m m e r S e s s i o n luly 9 A u g 14) S S tll 1 1 w e e k S u m m e r S e s s io n (J u n e 1 A u g u s t 14) SSI h ' S l *> Ml W e e k Sect 1113 1 I 79 1 194 23 4 S 234 7 14 75 1 4 8 2 3695 1/ lO 3 768 3 7 6 » 1 7 74 37 75 4 /1 2 4 /1 4 6890 6892 /3 4 / 7349 7351 7353 7355 1116 1203 1218 2360 2362 3500 3508 3521 3 7 18 3724 3 782 3788 4 /1 6 4 / 1 / 6900 690? 7361 7363 7365 /3 6 7 7369 C o u i* HM< i BMG BMG E C O ECO GOV GOV HIS H IS H IS HIS H IS HIS MK T MK T PSY P S Y S O C S O C S O C S O C S O C O T V) ( IT VÍ 11 T V ) [i r v i (ITV) 101 3 1023 205 1 1623 1633 2 6 1 3 26 2 3 16 2 i 1693 1 6 1 1 1 6 1 3 1623 162 1 1013 ( I T V ) 1063 (ITV) 16 13 (ITY) 1653 161} ■ i T V ) 1623 2 6 i 1 (1T V ) 26 3 3 26 7 3 BMG BMG BMG ECO ECO GOV GOV GOV HIS HIS HIS HIS MKT M K i PSY PSY SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC 1013 (ITV) 1023 (H V) 2053 (ITV) 1623 1633 MTV) 2613 (ITV) 262’ } 2623 1613 1623 1 6 1 3 16? Í 1013 (ITV 1063 (ITV 16 13 (ITV 1653 16 13 (ITV) 1623 261 3 (ITV) 2633 2 6 / 3 0332 A H S 1303 A H S 1403 0334 BIO 1603 (ITV) 0959 BMG 1013 (ITV) 1 1 2 2 BMG 2053 (ITV) 1231 BMG 1023 (ITV) 1225 C IS 1003 (I I V) 2090 C IS 1023 (ITV) 1966 ECO 1623 2364 EC O 1633 (ITV) 2364 E LN 1148 (ITV) 2496 ELN 11 48 (LAB) G EO 1633 GOV 2613 (I TV) G O V 2623 G OV 2623 1613 HIS HIS 1623 MK r 1013 (I T V) MK T 1063 (ITV) PHL 1613 (ITV) PSY 1613 (ITV) PSY 1653 SOC 1613 (ITV) SOC 1623 SOC 2613 (ITV) SOC 2633 SOC 26 73 2 4 9 / 3226 3525 3528 3529 3 /3 8 3 /4 0 4 /1 8 4719 6303 6908 69 lO 73 72 7394 7376 73 78 7380 (ITV ) 1-Jul y 7) ru le Intro* Jut Iron lo B o M an ,i lo* Mar • ptes Of •pies of HOW X n Pune M ai '< i ’rmc ment u s 1 l Ol 1 TX Sitatn .in< Uniteid State s Hist< H>s!<,ry of T*mas Umt*»S State s H> sir s Histt Unit*»d State s Misti ;jrj Sttafo Mark* Histc>ry II Pnnt.iples Of oriat Fir. 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Last Name First Name Address or PO Box M I Social Security Number Todays Date _ _ City State Zip Code Home Phone Number Sect Program & Course # Work Phone Number Course Title Credit Hours 1 2 3 4 5 First time to register for college credit courses at ACC7 Yes' ___ No (If yes, mail New Student Application Form) CREDIT-HOUR TUITION AND FEES In-Dlstrlct (students residing within the Austin and Leander Independent School Districts) $15 per credit hour (multiply $15 by number of credit hours) $ Out-of-District $19 per credit hour) (multiply $19 by number of credit hours) Building use tee $5 per credit hour (all students) (multiply $5 00 by number of credit hours) $ * $2 ID Card (if not enrolled during the fall) $5 Registration Fee (all students) $8 Lab Fee (if enrolled in CIS 1023) $24 Lab Fee (if enrolled in ELN 1148) $2 Student Services Fee (all students) TOTAL OF ABOVE TUITION AND FEES 50 0 200 COMMUNITY ' COLLEGE TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDIT HOURS NOTE Number of credit hours is determined by last digit of course number e g SOC 1613 3 hours P O 3X 228b ‘/ S ' MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND MAIL TO: Mr Walter Psencik, Independent Study Registration, Austin Community College, P 0 Box 2285, Austin, Texas 78768 'Students registering for the first time should also send the information required on the New Student Check List (above) MODERN C O L L E G E O F r i i i I i i i $5 HAIRCUTS *19??- PERMS INCLUDES Shampoo Condition Cut & Blowdry INCLUDES Shampoo, Condition 81 Haircut expires 5/8/87 TUES SAT. MUST PRESENT COUPON T expires 5/8’87 THIS.-SAT. MUST PRISE NT COUPON 5555 N. Lamar (Nex)toWaratouKGroc*y] 453-9019 T u e s .- F r i. 1 0 -8 S a tu rd a y 9-3 WoiwiNcome Joico • Zotos • Helene Curtis • FramesI • Sebastian Services Performed by Supervised Students The Miss Christy Sex And Sexism Survey 'Guaranteed to Offend Everybody' □ CHRIS EY M O O RE 1 W hat title do you prefer? a Miss (I can’t get a man.) b Mrs. ( I ’m nothing without a man.) c Ms. d I) i e. Mr I hale men.) ( I ’m better than men ) ( I ’m a man. Ha ha. ) 8. W hich of the following is the cor­ rect evolutionary-scale ranking? a W hite men, black men, white women, black women, b W hite men, women, Ruhard MunistCfi, black men. c. Sarah Weddington, white men, gorillas, Democrats, black men, women. d. Latin majors, Dean King, slugs, 2 H ow do you stand on abortion? bowheads a. Pro death b Anti-choice c. O nly of black and third W orld children whom nobody wants to adopt anyway. 9. W h y did the M iss Christy strip re­ turn? a. All her fans were begging for it. b M ary I.ou Retton dropped the I How do you plan to avoid getting A ID S ? a I ’ll a lw a vs use a condom. W e ll, c . Miss Christy needed the money. d. /mages was desperate to fill almost always. e. Van Garrett needed another lawsuit. space. deadline. Tiebreaker: What bothers M iss Christy about the following Austin- area hair salons? A Cut Above A ( n t Above the Rest A Head of l ime Ahead of Hair Be -t Little Hair Shop in I exas b. I won't sleep with sluts. c. 1 won’t sleep with anybody showing A ID S symptoms. I won’t sleep with anybody d 4 How do you define “ slut” ? a. A woman in a bar. b A woman who's had sex c A woman who enjoys sex. d. A woman who wants to have sex with me. 5 How do you define "w o rld ly' ? a A man in a bar b. A man who’s had sex < A man who eniovs sex. d. A man who wants to have sex with me h W hat student leader do you think looks best in sweatpants' a Suitl Rorsky, student senator, b Patrice Donaldson, co-cordtna nn . I Diversity N 0 W i Sean Price, I exan editor elect d M u had W hellan, formei presi dent of the I ¡tvt.il Arts < ounul e. Revo How should society make up tor past racial and sexual discrim ina­ tions a (iive women and black men prcf erense for |obs b (uve women and bla^k men more scholastic scholarships. (iive women and black men ihree votes each, , d K ill all whue nun Clip Joint Cost ('utters Cutter’s Edge Cutting Corners Fresh Hair The Hair After Hair It Is Hair W e Are Hairitage Head First Head Lines Head Rest Headmasters Mane Event S j Hair Ah Shear Delight Shear I.Uck Shear Madness Shear Magic Shear Perfection Shear Style Upper Cut *« ^ v- 2 f o r 1 Dinners With This Ad HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Fridays only Free Nachos with P itch e r of Beer Lunch Specials every day for $ 3.5 0 The Only Ixite Ni%ht “Real Mexican hood" Restaurante" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 arn-8 pm M on-Th 6 am -1 2 am Sun 10 am-3 am F-S 6 Blocks East of IH 35 (Close to Downtown) mvST 53 Hi, Mrs. Cleaver Glasses d u plicated or doctor's prescriptions accu rately filled 451 1213 Send '.our responses to “ 1 ha( *> Not Fu n n y” P O Drawer D , University Station \ustm r x 78713-7209 CUTS $6“ PERMS s20°° Professional Consultation—ALWAYS! How's the Beaver? Exclusively at 'ptrfadde* '?vut M-S 11-11 Sun 12-5 512 Neches 478-8358 Command^ Performance STYLING SA LO N S 2200 Guadalupe (Below Mohan’s) Mon-Fri 10-7, Sat 9-6 322-0641 No Appointment Necessary PIZZA c o v e r Computer-generated graphics another game f< r computer nereis or a legitimate, new art medium' I nsh Berrong gets the ow down trom acKertis- m ing professionals f e a t u r e PRICE BUSTER $ A95 t $ Q BUY ONE GET ONE FREE You get two special pizza's witfi your choice of two generous toppings on each Extra toppings are 50C per pizza Far South 8106 Brodie Lane 280-1900 South /-♦ Lakehills Shopping Ctr Ben White at Lamar 445-2288 medium • Dtne-ln • Carry out large M2” 7 SC ext. topping North 9504 N Lamar ft^ _S993 Campus rsnnw MiK 476-8000 The Harrv Ransom C enter s t olle< tion ot original manuscripts is one ot ibt most impressive in the < ountrv b o o k s Dead baby jokes and all their underhm g social implications come under close scrutiny in Cracking jokes. f i l m Look out for these "vallev g irls re-release this week. Bevond the Valles of the Dolls enj r ' ' V +40 *> "4 —4 ^04^ t", <4*- „ ***4*40^, 40.4C*44 A > At -¿S* ' * 4 S a m u e l B e ck e tt's o rig in a l m an u scrip t o f Waiting for Godot is on e of m any tre asu res of co n tem porary literature In light of the monetarv worth and scholarly significance of this collec­ tion, it’s almost unim aginable that a resource of this m agnitude u>uld be the result of one m an's vision. N e v e r­ theless, collection stands as a product o f the solo efforts of Harrv Ransom iis.uiUm ript the \ former English professor at 1 1 , R a n s o m became chancellor of the 1 m vcr its ¡n the late 1950s, bringing with him an intense love tor book- and lit erature. and some innovative ideas and projects waiting to be hatched f o r ­ mer I I Dean of Arts and Sciences John Silber once described Ransom as a chaneeUor who "cou ld not tell the difference between the actual, the p o s siblt and the totally inconceivable. He­ veas, therefore, a man who iuuld tmag me new possibilities B\ 195’ , Ransom started to build his proposal for a research center that vca uld house authors’ m anuscripts and ‘ rr docum ents that could give m- Otl t into a writer s life and creative stgh d , such as diaries, letters and out- nun s 1 he I nivcrsitv alrcadv had a re- line lablc collection of rare books and iuscripts, which centered on 1 ng literature of the IMh through Ubh unes 1 he highlight > I 'his Id tars the John H \X renn Collection a ble group of ran volumes acquired he University m 1918 in a transac- lion funded by M ajor George VC L it­ tlefield of Austin. He “ R an som ’s vision helped mold the distinctive collection of literary mate­ states rials that the center now holds, librarian H enderson. realized that the published book was the end product of the creative process, not the beginning He sought all the m ate­ rials that came before the first edi­ tions, such as notes, diaries, gallee proofs and subscripts T h is was to show that the author's life might have affected his work, and his work might have affected his life .Another aspect ol R an som 's vision for the research center proved crucial in determ ining the character of the holdings Realizing that many other universities and m useum s had collec­ tions o f older m anuscripts sm h as Re­ that could never be naissance work equalled or surpassed. Ransom decid­ ed to trv a new field modern litera­ ture He made earlv acquisitions trom private gifts, and started going after modern authors who had received crit­ ical acclaim vet whose materials were still affordable. Ezra Pound. V( B ts, Faulkner and Joyce were some V f his primary targets. But it was stxm evident that the unds from private benefactors were lot going to suffice in forming a first- nt collection T h us Ransom started to applv for direct grants from the UT regents In the fiscal year of 1958-59, the regents agreed to put up $2 million for the chancellor’s cause. It proved to be one of the most astute transactions ever made by the University. a Armed with the adm inistration's funds. Ransom became involved in the network of book and manuscript deal­ ers looking for some large-scale acqui­ sitions He was referred to 1 ,E . Han- lev from Bradford, I’d Hanley w a s an obsessive collector of books, m anuscripts, and modern art in general; he had first edi­ tions and authors' diaries stuffed un­ der ho bed, overflowing out o f his closet and stacked in his living room. brick manufacturer As collections of modern manu­ scripts were still relatively new, H an­ ley ’ s private library w a s onlv begin­ ning to attract attention Major Ivy League sc h ix ils h a d conveyed their in­ terest to H anks but no firm offers had been made I o Ransom , however, Hanley’s collection was a gold mine. Before am other university could come up with a bid, Ransom offered $1 million for the entire library, even though he had not seen a good portion of it Hanlev accepted. A guarded truck caravan transport­ ed all the w o r k s d o w n to Austin; I'm versitv adm inistrators who helped un ­ pack the collection at U T still speak about the event with emotion “ Th e days of unloading those crates were some o f the most exciting days of life,” commented adm inistrator my Roberts. “ N obody knew what John there including Ransom ; .. . had, we seemed to be a m asterpiece turning up in almost every b o x.” Over the next few years Ransom continued to purchase m anuscripts, often going abroad to seek landmark collections. He acquired the Carton collection in Paris, which fea- 1 .ake major French writers such as tured Sartre, Ionesco, (o d e , Verlaine and Rimbaud Ransom began working directly living authors; Stephen Spend- with „ „ and Robert Graves' works were er’s acquired in that fashion. Sotheby’s, an auction house in London that s p e c i a l ­ izes in art and literature, became a fre­ quent hang-out for Ransom- and he became one of its major bidders. started interests His buying to broaden as well — the chancellor start­ ed to acquire more and more non­ manuscript materials. All the materi- the writing studio o f British Evelyn W augh were pur- mcluding his furniture and als m author chased. walking stick. “ We do house materials that some may consider obscure, such as scrap- l * C t K i l t Robert C ohe n Daily Te xan S tab h o u sed in the Harry R an som C enter not the librarian’s job to judge the worth of such th ings,” comments Ka thv Henderson. “ Often a scholar will come across a piece, deemed insignili cant by many, and say, I his is exactiv what I’m looking fo r1 My whole argu­ ment pivots on this clue. The Humanities Research Center collection ts accessible to any student or staff member at UT after a tew forms are filled out for security pur­ poses. O f course, some m anuscripts are too fragile to be handled, so only for their photocopies are available study. The Ransom Center services all types of interested readers: interna­ tional scholars work next to under­ graduate students who are trying to wring out insights for their research. “ There are fashions and trends in literary scholarship that often come and go, just like clothing, savs H en­ derson. “ Right now some of the most- requested m anuscripts are the ones by D .H . Lawrence. But others are popu­ lar: plays by Tenessee W illiam s, po­ ems by Dvlan I hom as, and a journal that Jack Kerouac wrote in while he w a s writing On the Road. "B u t whatever a student is interest­ ed in viewing, we will trv to make it available to him or her, whether they are working on a doctoral dissertation or just want to browse. And we’ll be fe images may 1,198" O o A funny thing happened on the way to the bookstore ... Billiards & Games 2 New Area Locations free BILLIARDS W eekdays 11 am-3 pm h a p p y h o u r 3 pm-7 pm W eekdays 1: Price Drinks Tues. - LADIES NITE Ladies drink FREE BEER & play Free B illiards 7 pm-1 am FREE 1 Hour o f Billiards when accompanied by an Hour G ood Sun Thun Fn & Sal til 6 00 pm 1901 E. Ben White S outh Park Plaza 440-1638 4410 Riverside a t P leasant Valley 383-1577 WE DON’T JUST STAND BEHIND BMW MOTORCYCLES. WE FREQUENTLY SIT ON THEM. Visit your BMW dealer and you'll meet some of BMW's most enthusiastic nders: our staff Which means our Sales, Service and Parts people not only under­ stand the inner workings of a BMW, but also those of its owner. Not to mention the mechanics of the industry's iongest warranty* (3 years, unlimited mileage). dEfrl f f j J All of which makes your authorized BMW dealership the ideal location to experience the very real difference between a job that's done by the book and one that's known by heart *S«« B M W warranty a t y THE LEG E N D A R Y M OTORCYCLES O F G ER M A N Y . IheB/VA trade mo m and logo o re reg istered LONESTAR CYCLES 8609 Burnet 451-7979 Zippi Mania Continues!!! Due to tremendous demand, Zippi’s Pizza is continuing their CAMPUS SPECIAL Any Large 1 Topping Pizza ANYTIME for only $698 offer expires M ay 11, 1987 Valid at G uadalupe Store Only Zippi’s Pizza Free Delivery 474-1234 [ R OB ERT W I L O N S K Y Insulting insulting. "tasteless One word describes writer Alan to Dundes — those who would be enough to tell a |oke, whether it be about lightbulbs or prone sheep. In his book Cracking Jokes, Dundes makes unintentionally hilarious, yet positive­ and ly degrading, presumptions about every type oí joke known and the people who tell them assum ptions ‘‘W hat’s the difference between a circumcision and a crucifixion? “ At least with a crucifixion you can throw away the whole Jew Everything from the dead baby jokes (told mostly in “ tumor and sen­ to Auschwitz dead ior high schools’ Jew jokes told mostly by non-Jews is included in this book. In fact, ( rack­ ing Jokes merely amounts to a Best- o f ’ edition of Iru ly I asteless Jokes, albeit a “ B est-of’ edition which may be read outside of the potty. In fact, most of the jokes Dundes uses are credited to either the afore­ mentioned book or Outrageously O f­ fensive Jokes, two classics read in high school chemistry class when the teach­ er isn’t looking. With the addition of a new analysis of women and their vegetables, (.rack­ ing Jokes is the author’s attem pt to prove that "where there is anxiety, there will be jokes to express that anxi­ ety.’’ Freudian reasoning this, claims Dundes, gives rise to dead baby jokes, as well as those concerning Rock Hudson AIDS) and the Chal­ lenger explosion. What makes this book so funny is that Dundes is se­ rious when he makes these claims like The first part of the book is entitled “ The Sick Humor Cycles” and, in ad­ dition to the “ dead” jokes, includes those jokes infamous quadriplegic ("W hat do you call a man with no arms and no legs lying on hot pave­ ment?” “ F lip.” ) D undes gives several explanations for the advent of the dead baby joke, most notably the Vietnam W ar, racism and “ the growing fear of technology.” Most modern conveniences — razor blades, Baggies, lawnmowers and blenders — serve to destroy the young toddlers. To D undes, the always-mu­ tilated baby then acts as a symbol for mankind and its inevitable destruction the Fngidaire and Hefty bags. by these make like Wild accusations Dundes himself seem like a joker. Surely, most junior high students do not think about the absurd social implications Dundes attributes to the question “ W hat’s more fun than nail­ ing a dead baby to a tree?” I he au­ thor, though, has wasted much time and effort tracing the “ source” ot this particular question. Another argument he makes for the dead baby joke is the "protest against babies.” After all, the razor blade and i modern household products (Baggies, according to D undes, symbolize con doms) can be used to either terminate or eliminate a baby. Using these mod­ ern inventions, the “ whole baby can Soupy Sales is one com edian w hose jokes are not w orthy of analysis. be throw n away forever.” Dundes as serts. An even easier solution would be to throw this book away forever But these misguided assumptions are nothing compared to his analysis ot elephant jokes. “ The elephant,” he says, “ may be seen as a reflection of the American black as the white man sees him. This is probablv because D undes thinks the black m an ’s “ tru n k ” is big­ I hope h e ’s ger than the white man’s speaking for himself . ) As he says, “ Both the the male black and the elephant are pictured as having unusually large genitals and commensurate sexual capacity .” (And after all, why does an elephant have four feet? Well, it’s better than six inches.) Some might consider this a “ phallusy” — but more than that, it’s a shockingly racist sentiment. Indeed, what Dundes seems to be saying is that those who tell elephant jokes do so because they are actually telling black |okes. If told this startling fact, many 10-year olds would say “ H uh?” and many adults would be in­ furiated. He bases his comparison between elephant and black jokes on the suppo­ sition that the elephant joke rose to popularity when the Civil Rights movement hit its peak in the ’60s. In the same chapter, D undes proceeds to discuss the “ Nigger joke” of the ’60s and ’70s, as if the two joke trends complement one another. Dundes re­ peatedly displays his ignorance — he has his “ facts,” but he uses them to make insane, sweeping statements. O f course, Dundes doesn’t neglect to include “ 97 Reasons Why C u­ cumbers Are Better T han M en” and “ Why Sheep Are Better Than W om ­ en .” (Says whom?) Dundes says, “ Just as cucumbers are reportedly used for m asturbation by females, so sheep reportedly have been used for acts of bestiality b\ lonely shepherds for centuries.” He ties the , ik umber jokes into the creation of the “ Jewish American Princess” |okes "W hat’s the differ­ ence between a JAP and jello? "Jello moves when you eat it.” ) which, ac­ cording to D undes, really am ount to than bored, angry nothing more housewives and husbands sharing amongst themselves a little wishful thinking. “ Man Dundes sheepishly avoids discussing these jokes any fur­ ther. He just includes them for no ap­ parent reason. inherently an animal. is says, then he Dundes always accredits the jokes to the attitudes of the times. Vietnam and all its bloody, televised carnage spawned the dead baby jokes of the playgrounds. Meanwhile, blacks were fighting for their rig h ts, only to be made the butts of the racist jokes born in the South. But he rarely substantiates these “ cyclical” claims with real hard and proven facts. He merely says such things as "several authorities claim” and “ noted sources state” to back up his assertion that the elephant joke stems from the “ Oedipal strivings in herent in the W estern family system .” Huh? "People joke only about what is most serious,” says D undes, but his book is one big joke, seriously. Not only does it include every filthy and funny witicism ever heard, but his “ reasoning” behind these jokes is just as funny. Maybe he should switch to writing jokes rather than about them. N ah, it’s a load of laughs already. Cracking Jokes: Studies ot Sick Humor Cycles and Stereotypes, by Alan Dundes, published by Ten Speed Press. m HOT NEW GAME! Meyer's top-heavy 'Valley' girls leave nothing to be 'desired' m a y 1, 1987 images 7 & fu n 22nd & Guadalupe (on the drag) AUTOBACING CHAMPIONSHIP! SUN, MAY 17TH 5175 CASH PRIZES CHAMPAGNE Sign Up Now OTHER HOT NEW GAMES: SKY SHARK RADICAL NINJA ROLLING THUNDER Mom: tton-tat*30 as-iM •" Sunday Noon t i l Mom TWO LARGE PIZZAS ‘ with e v e ry th in g ” 10 toppings for only 1099 BUY ONE PIZZA... GET ONE FREE! B ii -r . O ' I ' o - X/ : : i )' -egu'.ar t/ e ge* FREE! e . :••• jeom sngv we o s .' 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K 1 N M Í H k ( ) K \ t \ N But ''tilted At tin- start ot director Rij s Me ver , g.mdv overw ro u g h t and rna terpiece Bevond the Vdlley ot the Dolls 1970 , an unseen narrator states that the film "deals w ith the oft-tim es nightm are w orld ot show business the voice also w arns that the film has no conne*. tiori w ith Jacqueline Susanri’s popular soap trash novel and film. Valles ot the Dolls Mcver . thinlv veiled adm ission ot exploita tto n -b \ thclt d id n ’t stop the $2 million in dam ages later aw arded Susaiin, but it reflects the spirit o f all his films the guv just d oesn't know w hen to quit B V D is the ultim ate expression of It his previous Mcver s approach. satiricai sott core }*>n; t l u V » films with titles like M uJ Himes and /-aster Pussveat, KtU. K ill qualify as p aro ­ dies, then B V D is a parodv two or three tim es rem oved I he film ’s car toorush treatm ent of in stitutions such as sex, d eath , greed and H ollvw ood is so extrem e, it’s hard to sav exactly how m uch of the hum or is intentional. 1 his question is fu rth er m uddled bv the presence o f m ovie critic Roger h b ert (of T V ’s Si^kel and t h e n an J the M ovies, w ho actuallv w rote the B V D screenplav, presum able in a for* mer lite Though L bert reportedly was one o f M eyer’s biggest tans, it’s diiti- c ult to im agine his " th u m b s u p ” re- sponse to the d irecto r’s general cin e­ matic anarchv B V I ) concerns an all girl rock n ’ o il band called the ( arrie N ations \f tc r moving to Los Angeles in search thev finJ m en, parties, ot stardom , drugs, parties and m en and then things get really intense. P l o t developm ent is kept to a m ini­ m um in t a v m o f visual and musical h u m o r, verbal excess and the overall technicolor splendor ot the swinging '60s An endless series of get-togethers and personal confrontations holds the psychedelic scent together, providing am ple room for the film ’s m ost aston­ ishing elem ent — the m ost talentless gro u p o f a c t o r s ever assem bled in one place — to shine m all its glory. B V D is an .xperiencc unto itself. T h mgh the film was rated X upon release, it’s truly tam e by prevent-day standards. Russ M eyer does hold all records the m ultiple-breasts-per- reel d ep artm en t, but his ongoing p o r­ trait ot the fem inine wiles is too exag­ gerated to cause offense. in His film ic visum of sex is surprism g- lv benign, though m en and w om en use e a .h other mercilessly , they at least do so on equal term s S ure, Meyer’s w omen have abnormally large breasts, but their strength o f spirit surpasses their physical attrib u tes. At least on occasion. R onnie "Z M an ” B ar/ell John La Z ar . teen tycoon of rock and party dude beyond reproach, provides focus for the abundance of youthful energy. His H u g h H efner m eets-Jim M o rri­ s o n persona evolves into a funnv paro­ dy of < h a r l e s M an von; “ Z -M an ’s” special place in the annals of A m erican film is completely assured. It all this depravity leaves you u n ­ fulfilled, take heart in the fact that B V D e x i s ts w ithin its very own moral universe. As the film en d s, each char- lead, is bro u g h t back icter, living or on screen so their respective fates can be the sim plest of in term s We find that the good-inten- tioncd have been allowed to atone tor their indiscretions; others met the late their actions inspired. rationalized In either c ise, Russ Meyer holds all low -budget-nudie- the c a r d s his film of the-century is both indiscreet and inspirational 1 h ere’s just no suc­ ces s quite like excess. B eyond the Willey ot the D olls, at the D o b ie 1&2, 2021 G u a d a lu p e S t. 8 im ages m ay 1 , 1987 COMPUTER U T ’s Image II computer graphics system provides hands- on training for advertising students. But professionals in the field are at odds over computer-generated graphics. Will the “computer whiz” replace the “art gu y”? om e Box Office does it. CBS did the Super it at B o w l. M ax H eadroom does it — and C arry Trudeau (am ong others pokes fun it. L e t’s be at h o n e s t: T hese days, just about e v e r y b o d y is doing it. “ I t” is com puter graphics And since m otion picture d irecto r George Lucas started the revolution w ith Star W ars, designers in every im aginable indu stry have taken advantage of the new m edium . The M arch 16 issue of Business W eek reported that this year tor m odeling system s “ will account $500 m illion to $1 billion o f the $4.1 billion co m p u ter aided design ((.A D and m anufacturing m arket And as m ight be expected, the I ni- versity is doing its dam nedest to keep up (x im p u ter G raphics L aboratories, In c .’s Im age II system has been o n ­ line in U T ’s advertising d ep artm en t since May 1985. T h e rath er hefts price tag lor the system was close to $90,000 — and that doesn ’t include o u tp u t d e ­ vices, w hich allow im ages to be rep ro ­ duced on slides or videotape. A ccording to a recent \e w s w e e k On C am pus article, 400 institutions offer courses in co m p u ter graphics, but m any o f these are art schools teaching on a g raduate level. Gary W ilcox, the associate professor o f a d ­ vertising who teaches UT stu d en ts to tam e the c o m p u ter, said state-of-the- art system s like U T ’s are fairly u n co m ­ m on. “ I know o f no o th er advertising d ep artm ent in the U nited States that has anything like it ,” he said W ilcox’s stu d en ts can choose from the system ’s 17 m illion colors — and can call u p 256 o f them at once. The com puter graphics system in I I 's a d ­ vertising d ep artm en t also includes h u n d red s o f different “ p ain tb ru shes four typefaces, a video scanning device and an anim ation program . S tudents can create create com plex illustrations, advertisem ents or videos; perform ex­ p erim ents in package design; or re­ search consum er perception of p ro d ­ uct packaging W ilcox m aintains that “ th ere’s really nothing it ca n ’t d o .” initial Students in ro ll in W ilcox’s class tor independent study. A fter in ­ struction on the system , the class con­ sists mainlv of critiques of projects the students are w orking on. Wilcox said it takes most stu d en ts from eight to 10 tw o-hour class sessions before they teel com fortable, but that the tablet- driven system is relatively sim ple to use. U sually about 10 beginning, in te r­ m ediate and advanced students enroll in W ilcox’s class each sem ester. T hey are required to spend four hours a week w ith the system — the prim ary factor lim iting the size of the classes. But it hasn’t always been th at way. Prior to the recent co m p u ter graphics revolution in the advertising, video, design, m anufacturing and oth er in ­ dustries. W ilcox d id n 't find m uch de m and for his class. “ I he in d u stry has exploded so fast it’s un b eliev ab le," he said. D uring this pa-i w eek, his sum m er classes were filled in a day and a half. registration But this graphics explosion brings (ears that the advertising in d u stry — always a forum for creativity and ideas will fall into the hands of com puter engineers. “ T h e innovation in m achinery or technology is always w elcom e,” said L eonard R u b en , form er professor of advertising at U 1 . “ But it will never take the place of the brain and ideas, and in som e cases it has done th a t. “ F or exam ple, an engineer trying to tam e a creative m edium is not in a po ­ sition to do th at, because al! they have know ledge o f is m achinery, and how it w orks. A nd as the thing becom es m ore com plex ... it will be relegated to the engineers of the w orld to tam e th at, he rather than the creative people, said Story by TRISH BERRONG “ O f course, th e re ’s nothing new in our field about innovation — just look at layouts,” R uben added. “ W e sta rt­ ed with pastels ... then we w ent to wa- tercolor. Both o f those are cu m b er­ some and hard to do. Finally, m arkers came in about 30 years ago ... and that helped free us of the restraints that these oth er m edia had on us in lay­ o u ts ,” R uben said. “ T o m e, it’s equivalent to advanced system s of b ookkeeping, or com puters in g en eral,” he added. “ I w ouldn t th ey’re really and the people who should be in there. W hen you look at the w ork [illustrators and artists] do, you can really see the potential of these sorts of th in g s.” Wilcox’s class provides an o p p o rtu ­ nity for stu dents to tap this potential. H is stud en ts aren’t engineers or com ­ p u ter w hizzes, but artists looking for a new way to express them selves. “ It opens up a com pletely new area of technology for a rtists,” W’ilcox said. T he intent of his class is to “ bring artistic people into the com puter im ­ age creation w orld. M ost com puter images you see are done by engi­ n eers.... A rtists haven’t been able to m aster com puter H e added th at, “ artists w ith no com puter knowledge could be painting on the system w ithin 3 w eeks.” technology. Because o f the lim ited am ount o f time available on the co m p u ter, W il­ cox is very selective in his choice of students. M ost are chosen on the basis o f their creativity — a criterion W ilcox savs can be very evasive. “ H ow do you know if som eone’s creative or n ot?” W ilcox asks. So he looks through potential stu d en ts’ d e­ sign portfolios, tries to d eterm ine their orientation tow ard problem solving, and relies a lot on intuition. Saydah said she uses the class p ri­ marily to create business graphics and presentations, and doesn’t exactly co n ­ sider herself an artist. B ut, she add ed , com puter graphics system s m ight be used to help train aspiring artists. " It m akes it extrem ely sim ple for people like me who really haven’t ... devel­ oped the skills. I still can com e out with some fairly decent-looking im ag­ es. Even in a year I've developed my hand skills and control o f w hat I want to create. M aybe [com puter graphics] could be a learning to o l." And w ith com p uter graphics mov ing from scientific, business and re- -uarch industries to th e m ore artistic applications, education is becom ing a high priority. A ndrew A uten, art director for Pearlm an Productions in H o u ston , has been w orking w ith co m pu ter graphics for about tw o years. H e d o esn 't neces­ sarily thin k the com puter graphics in ­ dustry is taking w ork away from a rt­ ists, problem : A dvertising clients’ unfam iliarity w ith the new technology hinders the p o ten­ tial of the m edium . anoth er sees but A uten said clients often realize they want their w ork to look “ co m pu ter generated ," but aren’t quite sure ot the co m pu ter’s capabilities. T hey say “ here’s my logo” and expect co m p u ter graphics artists take over from to there. for advertisers “ Video directors have this h y po­ that can go any­ thetical cam era I t’s a m ore sophisticated w h ere.... look ... a prestige th in g ,” A uten said. W hen advertisers becom e m ore educated about co m p u t­ er graphics, he said, it will open up com m unication betw een clients and the creative people. T he U niversity’s system and W il­ cox’s classes can provide such an ed u ­ cation. But to being a in addition training grou nd , W ilcox said the sys­ tem also is a testing site for C o m pu ter G raphics L a b ’s new anim ation system . “ W e’re w orking the bugs out of it, he said. And although U T ’s cu rren t anim ation system isn’t as “ state-of- th e-art” as its painting system , W ilcox is patient. “ T h e new system s com ing out are the third generation o f com puter g rap hics,” he said. H e would like to “ wait two years, upgrade the resolu­ tion of our system ... and wait until the fourth generation. The U niversity can’t afford to be state o f the art all the tim e ... W e’ll be as close as we can be and upgrade every so often ” But the fact that U T may not be on the leading edge in all aspects of the com puter graphics revolution doesn’t seem to faze W ilcox’s students I m incredibly lucky to have had access to this th in g ," Saydah said. “ W hen I go in [to the com p uter lab] ... I feel like I ’m in the 21st century alreadv ” w ant to see us depending on any m a­ chinery to get an education. “ If the schools say to me ... ‘Look at how m any com puters w e’ve got, I d say no, wait a m inute — let me see your facu lty .” A nn Saydah, graduate stu d en t in public relations, also believes co m p u t­ er graphics should rem ain in the hands of the creative population. C o m p u te r g rap h ics be abused ... if it just becam e som ething that everyone th o u g h t, ‘O h, it s a com ­ p u ter I can I'm co m puter literate use th is ,’ ” she said. “ could “ T he artist- who are still w orking in the p a in t and pen and ink m edium arc afraid ... or m aybe have som e sort of a the com p u ter, m ental block against Hollywood discovers 'Third Coast' NU HA,» DO Hairstyles for men and women and most NAIL SERVICES and HIGHLIGHTS (on Hnt visit wNh IMs ad) Mon.-Fri.l0ishto6ish Sat. lOish to 4ish 2222 Rio Grande d u m . 4 7 8 - 8 7 3 7 . . . FADING? C E T A H EAD START O N YOUR TA N TANNING 60 DAYS i,i it i n i y u M ft n tif wows v Valid TH May 1 0*mM*nb*nMp»AvoHabf • f * A k I I A i N INTERNATIONAL S.-liSSSSiS ness. H f W n O U i i i M-m 7 < 0 c u to MldnlgN 7 3 0 1 B urnet Rd. N e x t to Drug Emporium C a lll ° l ! T 4 5 I - 5 ■ 6 4 Fri 5 /1 : Sat 5/2: Hunter & Collectors w/tt»e Trimmers Caria Vonoss and J.D. Souther at 8:00 Onyxx at H :00 Sun 5/3: Mojo, the tesistors, Contraband Mon 5/4: Jason It the Scorchers If i m r d b r Tues 5/5: TBA Wed 5/6: Wendy 0 . Williams w/Dino Lee Thurs 5/7: David Lindley, « Rayo-X London, the Danger Zone Fri 5/8: Sat 5/9: Savoy Brown featuring Kim Simons & Dove Walker t h e 'Back Room Roon 2 0 1 5 E . R I V E R S I D E • EVERY N I G H T —25 c DRAFT BEER 7 - 1 0 p.m. • VIDEO O N 2 10' SCREENS • 14 POOL TABLES • OVER 12,000 SQ. FT. R O M A N \ A U I I N D irector G ary K e n t likes A u stin . And he even th in k s the cap ital city m ight be a gotxl place to m ake film s long better than D a lla s, w hich h as been ru m ored to b ecom e the h ub ot the so-called “ T h ir d C o a s t .” 1 Y ou ia n think a little bit h en and you can g e l your h ands on som e |k * o pie who still care ab ou t what they re d o in g ,” K en t said in an interview this w eek. K e n t, w ho m ade the m ove to A ustin from L o s A n geles tour vears ago to torm his ow n film c o m p a n y , Pow er D an ce C o rp o ra tio n , say s that the teelm g o f com m u n ity and neigh b orh ood still e x ists here — a trem en ­ d ou s shift from the hassle of w orking in H ollyw ood. N e v e rth e le ss, his first d ram atic tea tu re, Rams Das Friends, w as shot in he L o s Angeles "I t s an L A story exp lain s. T h e film treats the su b ject o f c a n ­ cer, but in a d ecid ed ly ditferen t w av. N eek os \ aid e / E sai M orales , a 17- year-old street kid from E ast L o s A n ­ g e le s, is cau g h t in a tracas w ith the police and sent to the h o sp ita l, w here he learns that he has can cer. I n able to rely on his illegal M exican re fu g ee s, N e e k o s b eco m es an indigent earn er p a tie n t, m uch to the an n oyance ot overw ork ed n u rses and lam ilv , who are do, tors. T h e b o y ’s real salvation c o m e s not from san ctim o n iou s p rie sts or b u si­ nesslik e h ospital w ork ers, but trom his own mental attitude He dec ides to be and tight his ill­ com e like “ a warrior But as his physical pain worsens, the war again st can cer b eco m es a los ing b attle, an d N e e k o s tu rn s to steal m g d ru gs from the h ospital and sn e a k ­ ing out to buy p ot. It is th rough his un likeh relation sh ip with |a c k M arti C h uck Bail . a rich L o s A n geles law vcr who is also figh tin g cancer, that the strength to go on om es tor both ol them . Rainy Day Friends is based partially on a real-life incident San A ntonio n a ­ tive Art N a m e s, sound m an ftu the film , was d iag n o se d with term inal can cer 12 years ago W hile u n dergoin g treatm en t, he met a y oun g C h ic a n e boy on w hom the character of N e e k o s was based T h is exp e rie n ce , com b in ed with p ro d u cer-actress l omi B a rrett’s own fam ily crisis w ith the d ise a se , c o n ­ vinced Kent that a htterent store about cancer needed ui be u Id He b e ­ lieved tha' too m any films had conceit the d ep ression asso ciate d trated on illness —- an d always with battling ended with death told K e n t, “ ‘ Let s d o som eth ing about som eon e who beats it Barrett \ B e sid e s tryin g to present a more “ u p h t u n g ' version o! a cancer pa tien t’s sto ry , Rams Da\ Friends fea tures an aston ish in g stunt in the o p e n ­ in g c a u g h t u n dern eath a car while trying to e s ­ cape the police and is d rag g e d on his h i, Ir fn r c/*vrral i itv hklL'ks s c e n e . N e e k o s is I sai M orales portrays a street kid vvho gets cancer in Rainy Das f riends. T h e scen e, d e sp ite its co m p le x ity , took only one das to shoot. S p iro Ra- / ato s, a daredevil who perform ed the “ g a g ,” w as heavily p ad d e d with mo- but wore out 1 l sets torescle leather o f clothes dui mg filming l o m a k t the scene more believable, h sai Morales insisted that Kent film close-u ps ot him bein g d ragg e d along the street, and wore out a few tackets himsclt " I hope 1 van be torgivcn tor stick* mg that in ,” con fessed K e n t, referring tn the flashiness ol the sequence But it seem ed a good wav to get the kid into the hospital K e n t’s ow n len gths career as a stu n tm an and action dircvtoi explain s his case with stunt w ork A form er d oub le lor Ja c k N ich o lso n , K ent savs that stun tm en olten direct their ow n action sequ en ces an excellent wav to b reak in as a director " I w as work m g as an actor, and the m m u tc 1 saw people stan d in g behin d the cam e ra, I knew th at’s where the real c u t ol mo v icm ak m g was go in g o n .” Kent went on to become action I, rector lor I'fu Afa/i f rom I m/c and Daniel Roonc series, as well as i \ serving as second unit director lor is Freebie and the such action films Fean C h u ck Bail, who plays the lawyer m Ruins Da\ Friends, is also an a c c m plished stunt director Bail pet form s all his ow n stu nts in the film, and even in a plane doc living late Steve willed to him bv his own the M, Q u een But Rainy Pas f riends is no a d io n featu re —- it tv prim arily a d ram u tk It covers n u m ero u s th em es per film haps too m anv to lit into one story P rob lem s such as the trou b les o f m i­ n orities in the I. ruled S ta te s, teen age d ru g a b u se , care for the indigen t m h ospitals — and the topic o f earn er arc all treated here II «if f u r ( « i r v K, f h i* f!í i 1SÍ lfH p ortan t one is “ H ow im p ortan t we are to each other. H u m an ity is su lferin g a large in i|**itan ve loss ot loss itsell to W e’ve becom e so com m en ted ” M< to m e, but we re v.K h o th e r . loo "me m in d e d ,” he is very im portant im portan t to Because Rains been rated K tor m iss a perfect target au dien ce teen ­ ag e rs D ru g s, m ostly m a riiu an a, are used rather openly m the him but we do see a ch an ge in N eek o s attitude tow ard them . Another trouble jx*t in the film is the im age ot war that is u sed to re p re ­ sent N e e k o s and J a c k ’ s internal b a t ik with their illness B attle noises arc heard while thev fl\ over the Pacific O cean in Ja c k ’s plane h arm less on the surface, but p erh ap s placin g a lit tie too m uch on p eop le s / o p Gun ian tasics K e n t, however is not w orried “ f u r a can cer patient like N e e k o s, who takes on the m ental im agers of a w a ffio r, to be taken on this little so in his will to light tor him journ in the sell T h at’s what h e ’s d oin g he plan e, not b om b in g an d strafin g says. K< nt savs that his next film proicct it m 1 e \a — g« ícrc who want to has already pri s id >rk tor som e \ istin p e o p le , m ig L I film g rad u ates Kev in 'A \ storv consultant , Alicia < raft tant cam era and music uraduatc VIlev ac tre ss, singer and over NX ith a little luck and a few v dav frier i ” behind him . |x r lit will sue e td m startin g the (- ' 1'hird < o a st” w e’ve all been h earin g I ill! about t r so long Ram* Das Friends o p e n s 1 rid as at V ndcrson the W e t t g a t c 6, 4M1 the V illage 4, 2" 21 D Manor Road 476-áss' UNl 11 • HIGH TEA BRl Nt II • DINNER t losol Sunday I v c n in g '¿k Mondays On I his should prove to anyone that they, too, have moved beyond their re­ strictive punk beginnings forge their own musical identity to As he has since the earK da>s, Greg Adams plavs last and lurious on vuts like Bad Reactor and ( a n ’t < 'lunge the World, but he never falls prey to the sloppiness that “ speedcore guitarists so often do. fie has always tightlv con ­ trolled his licks to achieve maxim um e ffe ct, but never with such skill. I nusual guitar w ork n by no means the onlv separates thing w hich Rhvthm Pigs from the ordinary. V o­ calist and bass player Ed Ivey often ¡meets a strong doses o f ja/v and tunk into his placing, perhaps making com ­ parisons to the Big Bovs appropriate as well. But his singing and lyrics - ves, real live singing — are what pulls the band out of hardcore banahtv. Ives has a terrific voice, both gutsv and ex­ pressive, for driving home the honesty of the words. that’s perfect NX hen punk started out, a big part of it was sheer honesty, a trait w hich usually put punks at odds with the rest o f the world. In light o f the fact that “ hardcore punk"' has since been dom esticated by the m ajor label's in­ low terest 'iib - stance, the Pigs have turned punk’s philosophy back on it in high profits and it seems that sell Rather than spouting the party line, thee counter the negative rhetoric with d ear heads ( .1n ’t Change The World suggests is before changed we should try and find the positive things we might have over­ anything that looked. W ith this album , the hollow stereo­ typing o f earlier Rhythm Pigs songs like Military Fairy has been cast o ff in favor o f the am biguities o f real life. In F eed b a ck, Ivey tells us that transsexu­ als disturb him as m uch as m acho m en, but he admits that he’s still learning about life and that it must ve been some hard decision you had to force yourself to m ak e.” Although Rhythm Pigs may not change the world, with any luck this album might change a few minds about so-called “ punk ro c k .” — Joh n Dennett Jo e “ K in g ” C a rra sc o y las C o ro n a s Bandido R ock R ounder Since Joe ’’K in g ” Carrasco y las Coronas started out as the ultim ate party band, it would seem that they — like all “ ultim ate party bands” would only be able to carry their for­ mula so far. So each new Carrasco album com es as a minor surprise, as he has m ain­ tained a relatively high level o f quality. His last album , 1984’s B ordertow n, was the biggest surprise o f his career, as the party mixed with smart border politics for his best album ever. At first, Bandido Rtick looks like it might be more o f the same. T h e cover depicts “ one o f the strongest graphic images ol Zapata to com e out o f the I he artist is un­ M exican revolution known, but thev attribute it to “ the master of the worm -eaten skull. j n S At A T Ti ft a n f l w í W U éé B<>rdcrtown, and it ’s even more fully com m itted politically. And — perhaps lx\ a use most of the w hney-baiting lyr- k > are m Spanish — they’d still dance to it in W est Campus J o e Belk M ira cle Room M iracle Room Independently released c a ss e tte You van hear m their music echoes ol W ire, Gang o f F o u r, T est D epart­ bands that ha' e taken a lot of ment chances. And just bise these bands. M iracle Room m ak e' m istakes, but far more often the risk pavs off and won­ derful things happen. Pushing the lim its o f any art lorm ia n be an end in itself if done proper­ ly, but there’s no guarantee that the results will be palatable Steve M arsh has spent many years in the Austin scene attem pting to find the right m u­ sicians to make it happen, but until now, the only success he’s enjoyed while operating on the fringe has been 111 solo perform ance. His last band, Happy D agger, missed the m ark mainly because no one in the band could agree on the same target. W ith M iracle R o o m , how ever, he s finally found people o f like mind who are willing to stand on the edge o f modern music and peer into the abyss. T h e thing that m akes them great is that they always com e close, but they never fall in. T h e sell titled , cassette-onlv release does an excellent job o f capturing the essence of their sound, if not the art of their live perform ance. The opening cu t, Downtown Beirut, is co-produced b\ P atrick K eel, but don’t hold that again'! them — the song rem ains a good introduction to the unique style o f the band. M iracle Room takes a mixed bag o f musical genres and spins a com plex tapestry which is strikinglv different from the Austin norm . Almost com ­ pletely removed from the rock n roll aesthetic, their music often incorpo­ rates Eastern m otifs such as the Indian raga drone, only reinterpreted by Marsh for electric guitar. Sim ilarly, bassist Ed G reer swings from near­ funk (on Open Heart) to an almost gong-like repetition elsewhere. T h e percussion instrum ents, played with a vengeance by Richard Sm ith, are exactly what they sound like: a couple of metal canisters, som e tractor springs, a m anhole cover and a worn- out bass drum . Richard S m ith , joined on the tape by Per F lo o d , ham mers out aggressive industrial rhythm s on some cuts, while on others he creates an alm ost tribal feel. In live perform ance, M iracle Room takes this prim itive aspect and runs with it. T h e uninitiated might think they were witnessing a religious ritual Although this feeling is not as preva­ lent while listening to the cassette, it does an outstanding job o f unlocking the door to the M iracle Room . — John Dennett * 1 V 1 * 1 W .s Í 1 *1 ! W <1 P fl ft t o » t ; ,«» «... vSa. T h e painting is indeed pretty in­ tense; it shows a skull-faced Zapata riding an anorexic horse, carrying a skull-and xrossbon es flag and tram ­ pling over less fortunate skulls. H ow ­ ever, on first listen, it didn’t seem like the actual vinyl packed the same em o­ tion as its cover. And it w asn't until the last track I suspected d ifferently. Fuera that Yanqui may or may not be the alb u m ’s strongest political statem ent, but the music is his most forceful ever. Plus, it leads the listener back into the rest o f the album , which soon begins to sound almost as tough and im pressive as Fuera Yanqui. T h e opener, Juarez and Zapata, de­ serves to be a nationwide hit. T h e rest o f side one (“ F irst T o rtilla ” ) is also solid — from the furious chantlike sound o f the title song to the wild ac­ titingó “S o cordion Basaran. ’’ jam ol He\ T h e second side ( “ Second Portil­ la” ), except for the aforem entioned huera Yanqui, does not m atch the fer­ vor o f the F irst T o rtilla . Its second place is a close one, though, and even the obligatory slow song t Kry luff) is tolerable. H ow ever, Joe should note that obligatory fast num bers like Chi- cano /ow n and Dame Iu \ o o k N ook are a lot more tolerable. Jo e “ K ing Side two’s opener. Banana, is one 'o n g . strange novelty makes the age-old assertion that all people are basically alike because they all like bananas. S till, though Fuera Yanqui and the political anthem s on side one have more relevance, Banana is nonetheless a fun song, and I ’d dance to 11 at a party. And that is, o f cou rse, the bottom line. Tas Coronas are essentially a par­ ty band. D uring C arrasco’s m ajor la­ bel stint in the early ’80s, they tried to tone him down in order to achieve greater accessibility. His label tried ev­ erything from a wimpier sound to a duet with M ichael Jack son , but the only results were weaker album s and an increasing lack o f direction. T h e n , on the often overlooked Bordertown, political causes suddenly gave him som ething to write about, and Carrasco found himselt in better form than ever. Bandido Rock is just as strong as Records continued team page 11 Spring S p ecial S u p e r S a v e r H a ir c u t S p e c ia l $ 5 . 0 0 (First T im e C lients Only) C o m m a n d o H a ir c u t $ 1 0 . 0 0 S h a m p o o , C u t & C o n d . $ 1 2 .0 0 P e r m s R e g . $ 5 0 . 0 0 N o u $ 3 5 . 0 0 cut & *tyU> included Paul Sim on’s Graceland just keeps getting better and better Not onlv is it one o f the best album s of 1986, but its influence continues to bring South At ncan um baqanga m usic to the A m eri­ can p ublic’s eve C e llo p h a n e b y S e b a s t ia n $ 3 0 . 0 0 H ig h lig h t s & F ro s t S p e c ia l $ 3 0 . 0 0 K M S D i s t r i b u t o r D i s c o v e r - V i s a - M a s t e r c a r d 1 0 1 1 E. 4 1 s t H«tir Loss & Balding Solution f 100% Mone\ H» peace m their coun try, all I can do is wish it were that simple Except for the preachy Hom e oí the Heroes, rhe other lyrics - especially the secular ones — are equally great. How Lo ng ' is a m oving plea t<s in the United States, .is they back up tlicit voices with instruments like gin tars and dram s. But until Simon gets I d o ! otela produc mg to around or M alathin i S h an ge N am ajah a Z o m q g ash tvo the M akgona and T soh le B and, w e’ ll tusi have to settle tor this beautifully sung album . Rourke accom panies Bowie) manages to bring up e 1 ack, ( .hernobyl and H it­ ler. At least P rin ce’s rhvm ed. O b vio u sly , Bowie hoped to release an album that com bined elem ents ot all his best w ork M ore than one song sounds like a com bination of Diam ond Dogs. Young Am ericans and l e t ’s Dance, but this uncertainty makes foi disjointed m usic and uncom fortable listening. into consists of He even tried to incorporate his the­ the album , trom I he so n g s intnxtuc atrical experience most notablv on Glass Spider M ars, mavbe some nonsensical tion blatherm gs about a glass-like spidei in the Zi D uang provi nce ot the east ern country With its industrial sen thesi/ers and crunching guitar, the nine uselt sounds more like .1 Georgio M order com position than one by Da - Joe Belk vid Bowie But Bowie wrote every song on the album , and none of them makes any sense He even admits this m a tune ’’ Phone calls I take called Bang Bang I -onelv 1 la ms mat. tune to tit'' H11. what does u mean.'' Got m e, ea D ave. t hough evervone love' the album s hit single, Da\ In Da\ < >ur, with its dance beat and *Oo G o ” chorus, this song t in s no bettei than Bang bang S e v e r l et M e Down is simple, dam e able pop almost to the point <»f 1 ram pton-hl e disc.»1 uk k , 1 u\a with a tew random Bow ie-isim thrown in His voice reminds the listener ol Bowie’s /ig g s Stardust incarnation; tt has a deep, sensuous qualuv unlike the Brvan F errv voice Bowie used on l o night and I el s Dance t ritics irgue that Bowie has never released a consistently great album and S ever / Ct Me I X>wn is no i \ c t p l o make matters w orse, Down non lacks the highlights the trulv great ol his verv best r e c o r d s A n d song tfiat d s » let everyone dow n Robert W tb m k \ R H Y T H M P I G S ' g X V I V V ' ¿ CII OKI OK T 1US Rhythm Pigs ( hoke On I his Mordatn Some people have p* mted out urn larities between R hvthm Pigs and th M m utcm cn high praise indeed B i these guvs don t have to use name h a h »«c? f h t M T t a T f P F S C'hok uruppiiifc w . n n i r v o uivii va.vv* David Bowie N ever / ct Mr D ow n E M I Am erica David Bow le is confused, and quite frankly, so am I A ppearing in Rolling Stone and on N B (. s I 1 da v Show s | s > r t i n g a tattered leather l a c k e t and tousled hair, D avid looks stupid and to rccaptui i the “ grittv Hoping lacking t r«011 his latest ruck arut roll blue-eyed soul tvpc aIbums, Bowie stopped has hired1 Peter Pramipton bathing and turned out an album that is, at bcsi , v(insistently disappointing M u e r / ct .Me I h uc n hat done mst that — lc 1 the listener 1lown in a num- fir s t ot all, this album her ot w<1 vs contains manv cuts thiat would have fcm ptatious easilv tit on .1 m id-’ ’ (h brow n album skinned? Not a chance He even looks like pseudo soul unit at or M ick H uck lead singet of Simply D read, nail, com plete with goofv hair and peasant clothing B lu e -c v c d got- s S e w \d rk 's In / m e which is not a features hack* fr a n k ^inaua song, ground \(K ais bv guc ss who the T hin W h ite well, Ian D uke himself A nd he dtoes bad Mon )wn badly He the 11 resorts to re writing the cur rent Prmice tune, sign () the 1 unes. with t so ng called Shu nng Star Mak Thit vaun attempt at a in ' Vfi / ovc iap song M ickey relevant I 1 e n A * UNGLASSES RAt 'MB SAVE UP TO 70% BIG DOG SMUSSES 2 0 0 4 1 ; A G U A D A l . U I ’ l 476 0171 Abow H a ir X-PressiOBs) WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER o music Antones ■ 2915 ( .uadalupe si « 4 4 5314 FRI O tis Rush D avid Fathead N ew man Angela Strehh Rand SAI D avid Fathead' N e w m an Angela S trehli Band )oe I outs V\ alker Ba< k Room ■ 201s F Riverside D rive « 4 4 1 -ah'” 1 Kl Flunters A ( o lle t furs SAT Karla B o n o lt A p m .), W is h b o n e \s h (m id n ig h t) I.D S o u lh e i (8 C at tus ( afe ■ DT campus ■ 4 '1 8228 f Rl lesse Wmc hester SAT B u tth H ancock, D avid H ailey m ie G ilm o re |im - ( ate C lub ■ 05 Red River st. ■ 469-0005 s \T M in istry Chelsea Street Pub ■ Barton ( reek squart M all ■ 4 5 4 -7 " 14 FRI-5AT Radio Therapy Continental ( lub ■ 1 3 1 * S. C tingress Ave ■ 44 1 '1 41 FKl O u tn u m b e re d , Texas In stru m e n ts Big H ouse C o lo r SAT M o )o N ix o n A sk id Roper. I reddv \ I u rtra p p e rs W t!d ( i >untrv Ellington s at the beautiful V illa C apri ■ 2 ird at Red River Street ■ 459-1722 FRI Is it loan Arm atradm g? Is it la u ra Nyro? N o, fo o l, it s D e id re M a alia (8 p m.) Flving C irtu s « 1025 Barton Springs Road ■ 470-4585 FRI W C C lark Blues Revue SAT Fvan Johns 6. the H -Bom bs Hole in the W all ■ 25 28 G uadalupe St ■ 472-5599 FRI fv a n |o h n s & the H -Bom bs S AT H eadlights Iv lilie rtv Lunch ■ 405 W Sts one) St • 4 0461 FRI k in g Suoliy Ade SAT Brazilian Superstars Flora Purim A 5 AirtO S p re e SALE $448 reg. $550 (p ric e does not In c lu d e T, T, L) fu ll se le c tio n o f n e w m o to rc y c le s a n d scooters a t u n b e lie v a b le prices 86 CLOSEOUTS S u p p lie s e x tr e m e ly lim ite d o n so m e m o d e ls R it/ Theatre ■ 120 F Sixth Street ■ 479 0054 FRI Paladins Record Release le d d v A the I all Tops SAT Oasis M agazine Release Partv State Theatre ■ '1 9 Congress Ave ■ 482 0562 f R! N irvana ( o m p o sit. M o vin g Parts SAT U ra n iu m Savages & Jaws o f Life Steamboat ■ 40 1 > Sixth St * 4 8 2912 FRI U ltim a te Force M o v in g Parts D avid Hailey T rio SAT Flashback (2 p .m .), Junior M e d lo w it the Bad Bovs, C o d e Blue D rive rs 1 exas Tavern ■ U I C ampus « 4 1 ‘1211 FRI Furtrappers SUN G reat G uns, The U rg e Rivals H O N D A film 459-3311 Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAMAR (B etw een A irp o rt an d Koenig) HRS: MWF9-6 T-TH 9-7 S 9-5 D obie Screens • 2021 Guadalupe* St ■ 477-1214 ■ M id n ig h t m ovies the < lassie B e yo n d th e Valley o t th e D o th and f vil D ead II; reg u la r features The M issio n Waking Mr R ight and tor vuu D o w n U n d e r d o rk s , C ro c o d ile D u n d e e ( all fo r tim es, and te ll Llo yd hi. Texas U nion ■ UT ( ampus ■ 4~ t 1906 ■ At tFse U n io n : IRI s A I Bla< k W id* w a’ ’ 10 p m W hen la th e r wav \ssas on Business at 9 30 p .m .; Heavy M e ta l at 11 50 p m SUN W est Side htory at 2 and 7 p .m . 9 0 Weeks at 4 10 and 9.20 p .m . At Hogg A uditorium . IR I SAT G a u d i at \n d \ W a r h o ls D ra m la at ’ 30 p m >1 lO p .m sU N w a u d i at 1 and 7 10 p .m . C o o l Runnings at > and 9 10 p m ( o o l Runnings at 11 10p m At Batts (N ot Burdme) A uditorium : IRI s \ ! Rate It A at 7 50 p m p m The Last M o v ie at 11 40 p m SUN Rate It \ at 7.30; D iva at 9 15 p .m I hsa at 9 10 Ritz Theatre ■ 120 t sixth si > 4 7 9 (Ml$4 ■ s A I s u n C a rto o n ( lassus fe a tu rin g Betty Boop, Felix the ( at, Superm an, I weety Pie and Rugs Bunny Mu >ws eve iv h o u r o n the h o u r fro m n o o n to > p m A dm ission $1, i heap V a r s i t y T h e a t r e ■ 2 4 » 12 G u a d a l u p e s i ■ 'son and ( la ym atio n 474.41)51 ■ N .ifm Testisal ( -ill tor tim es and te ll ( arl hi From ( o u n try c a|uns; Anson New Orleans |azz A Heritage fe stiva l ■ G entillv Boulevard at B elfort ■ >04 >22 4786 ■ Friday h ig h lig h ts the h o m e ot the all tim e best M ard i ( >ras the St Augustine H igh m an Fong hand S< h o o l |azz I nsemblc < harm atne Nev ilic* & Real Feelings A lle n Fontenot A • he I u n d er the* Roi kets, John M ayall 5 b u rg h A th e H it Blue s Breakers m e n , Fhe New O rlea n s ( lassie l a / z l n sem ble C aledom a Ja/z Band ot N o r way F la/e l S ch le u te r and the* D elta Ram blers; C ro c k e r I lem entary Sc h o o l C h o ir; Fiarían W h ite ; < h u rt h ot ( *od ot I he Dynamic S m ooth I am i P ro p h ecy; (o h n in I A Saturday h ig h lig h ts S o u th e rn Dm versitv o l N ew O rlea n s Jazz Ensem ble Roc k in Sidney M a rtia Ball Band W vn to n M arsalis F in re k Doe N o ra W ix te d A 2 M u ch Fun the in< redible* W aka W aka w ith th e am azing V e rn o n Rome o n lead bass (you sh o u ld hear th e ir i ov er o t V im e n a rie " R o o m fu l o t Blues ( ),) F kem ode A his N ig e ria n A ll-M ars, The Fabulous 1 h u n d e rb ird s . H lis M ar- s,ihs Q u a rte t ( tuts Kellv s Black A W h ite New O rle a n s |azz Band Benny W aters and th e ( reo te Rice Jazz Band The Famous ( o rrn th ia n s Gospc*! Singers i .i San I r.int isi o Sundav h ig h lig h ts New O rle a n s fre e S chool P e rfo rm e rs, the* m an, the* god Alex < h tlto n 1 he Radiators ! s u n the i, The Band heads squeeze th e tip s I )r John Russ Russell A th e Rustlers B obby ( ure A th e S u m m e rtim e Blues w ith Aaron Neville* The N e ville B ro th ­ ers. Astral P ro je ct; R ichard Thompson B ra n ford M arsalis Pete S e e g e r , Rom m Kole The Am bassadors o f C hrist 11 you ne«*d a plj< e to stay < all th« I il listin g s e d ito r at The I tails give yo u mv m om s n u m b e r s (u ' n o o l le s a n theater H u n te rs A ( ollec to rs w ill lie at th e Bae k R o o m I rid a v n ig lit. M a k e th e m smile a n d yo u get $2 o ff th e i o v e r c h a rg e . N o , n o t re a lly 46 9 5890 ■ / hearn th ro u g h Saturday 1 \1 n ls u tn m e r S ig h t s 1 aguna G lo ria A rl M useum ■ 1809 W 1 >tb st ■ 4 >8 H l'd ■ \«*w \/neo< an I I I dance C ham pions SjKirlsF’ ark Roller Kink (Real Iv that's what the press release says ■ 1600 s Pleasant Valley Kd * 4 2 8 ’ 02 ■ SUN It I The D e b o ra h Hay D a m e C o m pa n y p re se n ts Ih i Wan W ho (ness ( o m m o n in W isd o m , a so lo to r M) p er lo tm e rs N o t all at o n ce probably I den Payne Theatre « t i c ampus ■ K 4 'J 1444 ■ I ’a si > a I ’a m S te p />v S I, /> features th e d a m e g ro u p Im p u ls o un der the d ire c tio n and ch o re o g rap h y o f I I graduate Sunny savoy C tgarroa th ro u g h Saturday art \IK ( , alters « i n (.uadalupe si « 4 8'OH ■ i , Du k D avison and s c u lp tu re by D o n Sc hul> th ro u g h aiurday Rr a hv. par >»e Amdur C.allerv • 10 F fift h St • 4 6 8960 ■ 1967 A n n u a l lenas P bo to g ra p h tc Society's M em b e rs O n ly fu rre d shem th ro u g h M ay ( hartes I ewis and (vvociatc*s ® 2 101 Han i ih k I Hive « 4 . 2 >406 ■ fe a tu rin g rare M ayan weavings arres ¡m m b o th sides o f the M rxie a n -C.ua tem alan b o rd e r and pr n o graphs by le ft l o>> o n !(>>• ( o n fe m p o ra ry Mava p e o M atrix Gallery ■ 111 f.u a d a lu p e St ■ 479 0068 ■ Si u lp tu n hv ( ur1 B o x k and and stained glass by C.arth Id w a rd s , th ro u g h Sunday P a ra d ise ■ 401 I S ix th St ■ 4 ♦> 566 ■ Jessica N elson s w o rks d e a lin g w ith ur ban suht u ltu re and tu tu ris fn in te rio rs sexism ri >i í t>< >si p a in tin g s ins , r )4 o m e n A rtw o rks» ’ 101 Burnet Road ■ 467 4)193 id you ■ ( w h o d id n 't get e n o u g h w o m e n as m en s p la v th n g s last m o n th s Rj[>e e x h ib itio n at D o u g h erty Arts ( e n ter (he I His show w o rks ot Patrie k Nagel and A lb e rto Var gas And guess w fia t the re s even a Na gel ( ar t n o t w o m an n o t hu m a n b e in g lo o k alike contest Friday at H p m B ring features at texas Press • IN 1 > and I diversity ot Manor Road ■ 4 ’ 1 4032 • fie ld s i (M ik in g p h o to g ra p h y n ature sc m nee. lite ra tu re , h -tory a n th ro p o id Latin A m erican studies p o litic s es a rn to 4 p in A rts W a r e h o u s e ■ 1(81 S a n Ah I im h o Si ■ 4 ’ 1 2 >05 ■ It s p w hat y o u 're 0 4 . %« ' lo o k in g I k 1. 1(1 I I I I ) IT) • • • to to r A n yth in g s I liv e ( >.ik Ih« Itre «1 1 1 Sue* i - St « 4 2 7134 ■ f leem osynary th ro u g h Saturday I rin ity Studios ■ 60 frm itv si • 4 l j ,4 2 ■ \ itis t siu h th ro u g fi Saturday Dougherty Arts ( < ntcr ■ 1100 Barton Springs Road • 4 7 ' M .iv i> Art I e ith it th ro u g h Mav .8.’ 4 • ( a >■ tit l Í Opera Iheatre « l 1444 m l h i M.I nag! o t h g a ro th ro n g ’ Saturday M tp iH « 4 7 1 t i i i i t » , . i n ( i.It. < l i v e ■ H untington Art (.a lle ry ■ Art Building ■ 2 Ird Stree*f .met San | j i in to Boule*vard ■ if st I V / > 4 ' | h ib itio n th ro u g h Mav 1 ’ ' (24 ■ In uai V r t StuO< space filler ( o m p r ir d F>v ( h o s ts M o o r r o m V / h a t Í 5 V o V e p ; L A V E IS> A " S O It-M IM C ? S E N S A - P i O M D Ü E í l W C b (JP- IM A J IO M . l o v e i s u < e . a B l - j ü £ - C W | P C .T O O C ,,, rn> a d v ­ is e £ v t i £ y g j c M T t í i M v e ^ r ! m a t L e - A s r - \ Q M £ BOUJL- I_DV£ lS» A O F iVA O -O C O L A T E á a r Mt¡y lo» LCVG-c1 MBSRj l l l v m c h LOVe^ l - N S u u C A i ^ - T e C - L ¿ D M Q LOVE. IS NlbHSTcL- THAW A MoOMTAiN,,, UOV/E l<£» T - \ \ C - F 4b E L 1H A n j L a jA 1 ~ ................. u D v e i s A S > I T C _ I - 1 UDve is. ^i € " T H A t a ^ - i e i D ' ' u l V T w , . l m s s C H e v s h v t- c v e J ls o ^ . o r it v G '& l u a /c *1 is» A "Po o r . u o v c - i; S O ' B S n ' r o - r e . S ^ s e - i A j s . A m c > B a b ^ S o l_ p v /e . \ s A u E r r e i a - ^ o e D » s & x . M o m i d a v y^ A •Mie>vTT R xiTB A uL. UdVC., •F '.C .C . U ) \ / £ 0 H ü t s H H f F M c R LOVlc.» L O V E IS. 1\ ....... LOVe IS LOHAT I lOOÜUP g e . 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