I QV ¿ 9 0 ü 9 ¿ j n g ; g t i _ _ - I #^»M.FÍÍndo!í?2^f0í ; MJSS« l i ó n o s x i. ‘ u o ^ 6 u p [ j y 0 0 £ » 4 í n c * * * * * * * * * * * * * f Daily Texan Wüd ^ V i S ¿jOJ n v » » * » * » » Vol. 88, No. 68 2 Sections The student new spaper of The University of T e xa s at Austin Thursday, December 8,1988 25c Gorbachev abruptly ends visit to U.S. Speech stresses cutting army troops by 500,000 Thousands die in Soviet quake Associated Press NEW Y O R K — President Mikhail Gorbachev will cut short his visit to the United States to return to M os­ cow because of a devastating earth­ quake that killed thousands of peo­ ple three southern republics, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard She­ vardnadze said W ednesday. in S h e v ard n a d ze called a su rp rise late W ed n esd ay n ew s conference nig ht and an n o u n c e d that G o rb a­ chev w as to d e p a rt p rem atu rely som etim e early T hursday . "D esp ite the fact that all e m e r­ gency m easures are being taken Mr. G orbachev believes w h en the people are suffering he has to be there, he h as to lead the efforts, S h ev a rd n a d ze said th ro u g h «in offi­ cial in terp reter The said foreign m inister the e arth q u ak e at 1141 a m W ednes day (1 41 a m W ed n esd ay A ustin tim e) hit A rm enia, A zerbaijan and his native G eorgia in the C aucasus region so u th of M oscow S h e v ard ­ n ad ze s a i d that the epicenter w as near the A rm enian tow n of Lenina- kan, and that the quake registered it was not clear 8 0. w h eth er he w as referring to the R ichter scale of g ro u n d m otion or a different Soviet system of calibra­ tion alth o u g h The I s Geological Survey in said the quake r e g í s C.olden, C olo tered 6 9 on the R ichter scale A 7 read in g on the Richter scale is a m ajor e a rth q u ak e capable of w id esp read heavy dam age, 8 is a g reat" q u ake capable of trem en d o u s d am age S h ev a rd n ad z e said Prem ier \ i k o lai Ryzhkov had flow n to the Ar m em an capital of Yerevan to take charge of em ergency relief opera tions (Gorbachev had been sch ed u led to travel to C uba on Friday a n d on to L ondon M onday before re tu rn in g to Moscow The Soviet foreign m inister said G orbachev w ould early T hursday As tor the visit to B ntain and C uba, they will take place later but at an a p p ro p ria te time, S h e v a rd ­ nad ze said d ep art Associated Press NEW YORK — Mikhail Gorba­ chev announced W ednesday the Soviet Union will unilaterally cut its military forces by 500,000 troops and reduce its conventional arms substantially, saying the military "no longer can or m ust be an instru­ m ent of foreign policy." Gorbachev said the m ove com es "without relation" to international negotiations that have long been stalled in Vienna. Addressing the U .N . General As­ sembly, the Soviet president said thousands of tanks, as well as troops, would be withdrawn from Eastern European countries, as well as from Soviet Europe, and others forces would be pulled out of M on­ golia and Asia in a major drawdown of the Soviet military. Later, after view ing the Statue of Liberty with President Reagan and President-elect George Bush, Gor­ bachev was asked w hether he sought anything in return for his military cuts. "In developing our relations we can work only together, so w e do hope that the U nited States and the Europeans will work with us and will also take certain steps," Gorba­ chev told reporters. He did not elab­ orate. G orbachev also G orbachev's a n n o u n c e m e n t cam e in the first a d d re ss by a Soviet lead­ e r to the U nited N ation s since N iki­ ta K hrushchev in 1960. G orbachev had h inted T uesday at th e reduction of the Soviet m ilitary forces, be­ lieved to nu m b er 5.6 m illion. tu rn ed the U nited N ations for fu rth er assist­ ance in helping th e Soviet U nion re­ m ove its troops from A fghanistan, a p u llo u t su sp e n d e d am id claims that a U .N .-brokered w ith d raw al accord h as collapsed. T he Soviet occupying force there once n u m b ered m ore th an 100,000. to He called for a total cease-fire be­ g inn ing jan. 1 a n d a halt in all offen­ sive operations in the w ar-torn n a ­ tion, w hich w ould include attacks by the A fghan rebels. Reagan cautious of Gorbachev’s troop reduction proposal, page 3. H e also pro p o sed an e n d to all arm s su p p lies to forces on both sides of th e civil w ar an d asked for a U nited N ations p eace-keeping force to o versee form ation of a broad- b a se d A fghan g o v ern m en t. In ad d itio n , G orbachev said B ush will find the Soviet U nion a ready p a rtn e r in co ntin uing n eg otiations for a 50 percent cu t in strategic n u ­ clear arsenals an d ex p ressed h o p e th e re w ould be " n o long p a u ses or backtracking" in U .S.-Soviet rela­ tio n s d u rin g the tran sitio n from the R eagan to Bush ad m in istratio n s. In o th e r parts of his speech, G o r­ bachev: ■ Criticized the U nited States for d en y in g a visa to Palestinian leader Y asser A rafat so he could ad d ress th e U .N . G eneral A ssem bly. "W e voice o u r deep regret o v er the inci­ d e n t," G orbachev said. S hultz re­ jected A rafat's th e g ro u n d s th at he an d th e Palestine L iberation O rganization sp o n so r te rro rism . req u est on ■ A n n o u n ced th a t th e Soviet U n ­ ion will soon reform its p en al code. Soviet Jew s seeking to leave his co u n try to be reu n ited w ith th e ir fam ilies will be h an d le d a " h u m a n e sp irit," he said. But h e said Soviet citizens will still be d e ­ nied exit visas if they hav e k n o w l­ ed g e of state secrets. in ■ Suggested th at the W orld C o urt in T he H ague be used as a forum to co m ­ a d ju d ic a te h u m a n plaints. rig h ts ■ P roposed creating a n in te rn a ­ tional organization th at w o u ld help T hird W orld c o u n tn e s alleviate th e ir m assive deb t p ay m en ts. H e said th e Soviet U nion w o u ld be w illing to enforce a 100-year m o rato riu m on d eb t rep ay m en t for som e countries a n d cancel debts a lto g eth e r in som e cases. ■ P roposed an in tern atio n al space lab d ev oted to e n v iro n m en tal p ro ­ tection. T o d a y WEATHER T e * t th is w e a th e r — I'm g oin g to flunk That’s all there is to it I d id n ’t have time to study And besides, I had 10 projects eight p ap ers 13 other tests and I had to perform brain surgery this afternoon O n top of all that, i’ve lost all my notes (the ones I took when I wasn t a sle e p that is) m aking my life the most fun it s been sin ce I had my wisdom teeth pulled with no Novo- cain e I d rather have my head sh aved with a c h e e se g rater than take these tests Look on the bright side you might sa y After all, they re multiple c h o ic e tests and you can at least g u e ss and y o u ’ll be d on e with them no matter what Right And Attila the Hun w as a n ice guy This is not funny weather This s hen Ah, but what perfect weather C lou d y windy and 50 deg ree s Pardon me, but w asn’t it 75 W e d n e sd a y 19117 W asn t it beautiful9 But no, lows will be in the 30s with more rain A nd north winds at high sp e e d s G ot a g un9 INDEX Around C am pu s C la ssifie d s C o m ics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Loca. University W orld & Nation 15 12 15 4 10 9 7 6 3 represen tativ es of both boards. Hill also said legislative discus­ sions concerning g ra d u ate stu d e n t health insurance are "certainly" on th e reg en ts' ag en d a. But Stan G aines, p re sid e n t of the C ouncil of G ra d u ate S tu d e n ts a n d a g rad u ate s tu d e n t in psychology, said signals given by UT a d m in istra ­ tion and system officials at a m eet­ ing N ov. 28 in dicated th e issue w as not a high priority. The Texas H ig h er E ducation C oordinating Board said last F ebru­ ary that the U niversity could n o t le­ insurance provide gally prem ium s for stu d e n ts. h ealth A lthough th e stu d e n ts still are eli­ gible for coverage, on Sept. 1 g ra d u ­ ate stu d e n ts em p lo y ed as UT teach ­ research assistan ts ing assistants, a n d in stru cto rs began assistant m aking the p re m iu m p a y m en ts them selves. With reports from Linda M ilch, Daily Texan Staff Preeident-elect George Bush and President Reagan spoke with Mikhail Gorbachev in New York Wednesday. It s «i terrible tragedy not only for the A rm enian people but tor all the Soviet people, S h e v a rd n a d z e said He said the quake h a d killed thou s a n d s of people, alth o u g h m ore at curate f i g u r e s w ere not vet avail able The W hite H ouse h ad no im m e d i­ ate com m ent, said sp o k esm an B | I cioper Initial w ord of the su d d e n change m p lans from an official in the presi­ d e n t's en to u ra g e w ho refused to be q u o te d bv r am e cam e only h<'U*s af­ ter th e top Soviet Foreign M inistry spok esm an G en n ad y 1. G erasim ov, told rep o rters G orbachev w o u ld not abbreviate his visit d u e to th e e a rth ­ quake C BS N ew s reported that Soviet am bassad or Y un D ubinin called N a­ tional Security A dvisor Colin Powell at 10:35 p m. A ustin tim e to tell him th*t G orbachev w as going hom e early because of the quak e R eports from the Soviet U nion in­ dicated the e a rth q u a k e caused se­ vere dam age a n d loss of life in the C aucasus A sso ciated P ress Budget will be high on regents’ agenda State’s financial turn worries COGS leaders By KAREN ADAMS Daiiy Texan Staff W hen th e UT System Board of Re­ gents .o n v e n e s in A ustin T hursday for its last 1988 m eeting, com piling a list for a d e tiu t-n d d e n 71st w ish le g is la tu re will be one of the top goals "W e just have to get som e gui ­ d an ce from them , said G erald Hill, UT System vice chancellor for g o v ­ e rn m en tal relations Hill said a draft p re se n te d to the Legislative B udget Board included a 3.5 percent cut in hig h er ed u catio n sp en d in g at a tim e w h en th e sy s­ tem hopes to w in increased f undi ng for faculty salaries health in su ran ce benefits, special research projects a n d m onies for S o u th Texas m erger initiatives "T he gam e has ch an g ed in the last three d a y s," Hill said "W e are basically in a h o ld in g p atte rn S tate C o m p tro ller Bob B ullock's 1990-91 issued rev en u e estim ate N ov 29 stated th at legislators will By KAREN ADAMS Oaky Texan Staff When budget officials a n ­ nounced Texas could be sw im ­ ming in more than $1.6 billion of red ink, Council of Graduate Stu­ dents' officers saw an even steeper uphill battle to restore graduate students' premium sharing "That money [for premium sharing] simply is not there this Earound," said COGS President n Gaines, a graduate student in psychology. Part of the struggle involves per­ suading the UT System Board of Regents to include restoring prem­ ium sharing on its legislative agen­ da, said Nancy Jeffrey, chairwom­ an erf the COGS coordinating committee and a graduate student in sociology Gerald Hill, System vice chan­ cellor for governmental relations, said the regents will consider their legislative menu at their Thursday meeting. COGS officials and other gradu­ ate students plan to voice their concerns at a noon rally on the West Mall and encourage graduate students to attend the meeting, Jeffrey said. "A legislative solution is ideal," Jeffrey said. "We look to them, as our employers, to help solve the problem." But Gaines said that because of the state's depleted coffers, even regental support may not be enough to win legislative approval for restored premium sharing. have ,an extra $1 6 billion available for ap p ro p n a tio n s But budget officials said M onday in­ th at because of various factors cluding tor p rop ositio ns ad o p te d N ov 8 a n d p e n d in g law ­ suits concerning public-school f u n d ­ ing an d p ro p e r care of the m entally f undi ng "All those the state will actually have to ill w restle w ith a $1.06 billion shortfall. things will be ad ­ d ressed in o n e way o r a n o th e r be­ cause they have law suits p e n d in g ," w hich could dam age chances for in­ creased higher-ed ucafio n funding, he said As p a rt of th e legislative ag enda, the reg en ts will discuss a resolution an d sta te m e n t of in te n t to m erge w ith Pan A m erican U niversity. The Pan A m erican Board of Re­ g ents voted T uesday to ad o p t m erg ­ er recom m en dation s, w ith som e m i­ by n o r c h a n g e s , w r i t t e n Clements: Texas has ‘ample funds’ Governor scoffs at forecast that state faces at least $1 billion debt By BARBARA UNKM Daily Texan Staff Gov. Bill Clem ents said W ednesday the state will have plenty of m oney w hen the Legislature m eets in January — despite predictions M onday that Texas is going to be more than $1 billion in debt. The press is m isleading the public into th in k in g the Legislative Budget Board's recent predictions are final, he said. "These are nothing more than preliminary numbers that were put together by the staff," said Clem ents, speaking to reporters after receiving a sculpture of him ­ self from a Fredericksburg artist. Last w eek, Comptroller Bob Bullock said the state w ould have an extra $1.6 billion because of increased revenue. But M onday, LBB budget officials said the state could not continue the current level of services w ithout incur­ ring more than $1 billion in debt. T've m et with Mr. Bullock and I've also met with [H ouse Speaker] Gib Lewis, and we're talking about the budget process," Clem ents said. "I fully recognize it's in the beginning stages." Jim Oliver, LBB director, said the board is cutting its budget proposal to put it in line w ith Bullock's revenue estim ate. The board should have realistic numbers by Dec. 16, he said. But the final revenue predictions are up to the comptroller, he said. Lt. G ov. Bill H obby said M onday th e sta te 's debt could go high as $2 billion, d e p e n d in g o n the outcom e of a law su it a g ain st th e state. In 1987, state D istrict Judge H arley C lark ruled Texas d o es not equally f und its public-school d istn cts. C lem ents said W edn esday he is not ready to m ake p red ictio n s abo ut how th e law suit, E dgew ood vs. Kir- bv, could affect th e state. Until the C o urt of A ppeals rules on C lark 's decision - an d C lem ents said th a t decision will com e soon — Texas is in "lim b o ," the g o v ern o r said. C lem en ts said he d o es not expect th e L egislature to have to pass a tax bill d u n n g the next session, a n d he rem ain ed firm on his decision to roll back tem p o rary taxes passed d u n n g the last session. "I have said 1 will absolutely veto any new tax es," he said. "W e have am ple fu n d s ." "T h ere is in excess of $3.6 billion we h av e available to u s th a t w e did n o t h av e d u rin g th e last se ssio n ," he said. Funds set aside for pending law suits make up part of that m oney, he said, but the Legislature is not legally bound to use them . "Whether or not the Legislature, in its w isdom , de­ cides to use those funds as they have in the past is another issue," C lem ents said. C lem ents, w h o said he met w ith Bullock on W ednes­ day m orning, said he still expects to be able to support a pay raise for state em ployees, an issu e he backed during the last session. May the force be with you Jeff Holt Daily Texan Staff Marcus French, 23, took a swim fully clothed in Town Lake Wednesday. French had gone to the lake plan- ning to take a walk but said he was pushed into the water by “a mysterious force Page 2/THE D AILY TEXAN/Thursday, December 8,1988 The Daily Texan Report says nuclear plants harmful to public Permanent Staff EtHfcy................................................................................................................................................. Mike Godwin Managing Editor...................................................................................................................... Chsrie Henderaon Schuyler Dixon, Stacey Freedenthal, Jennifer Horan. Robert WHoneky Associate Managing Editors News Editor Junda Woo Susan Boren, Kevin Hargis Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Diana Williams Karen Adams, Mike Erickson, Jim Kennett, General Reporters Barbara Unkin. Linda Milch, Janet Webb Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Entertainment Editor. Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor . . . Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Apnl E ubahks Scott Henson, Kevin McHargue Steve Crawford Jeff Turrentme Mike F annin J'™ Greer Steve Davis, Jerry Gemander, Clarence Hill, Garry Leavell John Foxworth Bret Btoomquist Rachel Jenkins, Rob Walker Art Director News Assistants Sports Assistant Entertainment Assistant Editorial Coiumnist. Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors F*hotographers Graphics Assistant Comic Stnp Cartoonists Issue Staff Van Garrett Andres Eguiguren, John Council, Kim Homer, Randy Kennedy. Greg Pertiski. Are Slettan. Genez Waite Gregor Sauer Bobby Ruggiero . Ralph Tomlinson Tom Philpott . Jennifer Melton Supnya Nayalkar Knstie Brown, Mindy Brown, Steve Dobbins, Neal Whitman . Jeff Holt, Tom Stevens Jeff Satterwhite Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, David Marks, Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner Loca l D isp la y C la ssifie d D isp lay . C la ssifie d T e le p h o n e S a le s . . C la ssifie d Te le p h o n e S e rv ic e Advertising Deborah Bannworth, Matthew Beechhoid, Tony Colvin, Betty Ellis Sam Hefton. Denise Johnson. David Lutz, Beth Mitchell Gina Padilla, Jody Ruhberg, Chris Wilson Asi Chitrarachis, Keith Colvin, Ricardo R Fernandez Art Camilo, Stephanie Bush, Charles Hyman, Melanie Neel. Martin Pellinat. Janet Petne, Juanda Powell Susan Fleischaker, Jennifer Head. Linda Martin, Shawn McMinn, Tom Schmitt The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440) a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis, Austin TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copynght 1988 Texas Student Publications The M y Texan Mai Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall Spring and Summer) TS P Building C3 200 or call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS Associated Press WASHINGTON — Pollution from nuclear weapons plants in Colorado and Texas is serious enough to pose a significant threat to public health, according to a Department of Energy re­ port. The report, for the first time, ranks 155 envi­ ronmental problems at 16 facilities involved with nuclear weapons research and production. "This is an important step in categorizing en­ vironmental problems in our defense complex," Secretary of Energy John Herrington said in releasing the report. "It will provide the depart­ ment with the information necessary to allocate funds for environm ental clean-up in a systematic and responsible manner." Ranked most serious in the assessment was contamination of groundwater by volatile organ­ ic compounds from the Rocky Rats Plant near Denver. Also, soil around the plant has been found to be contaminated with plutonium. The report, one of two released Tuesday deal­ ing with weapons plants, said toxic chemicals leaking into the groundwater at Rocky Rats in­ clude trichloroethylene, tetrachloroethylene, 1,1- dichloroethylene, 1,1,1-trichloroehthane, carbon tetrachloride and chloroform. Second-ranking in seriousness was leakage of waste solvents from an unlined waste pit used for liquid waste disposal from 1954 to 1980 at the Pantex plant in Amarillo, Texas. Solvents that may have been dumped into the waste pit include toluene, acetone, tetrahydro- furan, methanol, dimethylformamide, methyl ethyl ketone and ethanol, the report said. Leading a list of 26 secondary-level environ­ mental problems was groundwater pollution at in Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Livermore, Calif., where contamination was found in the southeastern comer of the laborato­ ry site. The remaining secondary-level problems were found at the following DOE facilities, with more than one problem reported at several sites: ■ Portsmouth Uranium Enrichment Complex, Piketon, Ohio. Cancer-causing and toxic hexa- valent chromium is being released to the atmos­ phere. ■ Hanford Reservation near Richland, Wash. Liquid radioactive and toxic wastes were dumped in trenches from 1944 until the early 1980s, contaminating underground reservoirs used for drinking water and irrigation. ■ Y-12 Plant, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Contamina­ tion of streams with mercury, arsenic, boron and sulfate; also potentially hazardous air emissions. ■ Idaho National Engineering Laboratory near Idaho Falls. Discharges of radioactive and toxk wastes into unlined waste lagoons. UT assistance in toxic cleanup unlikely By JIM KENNETT Daily Texan Staff A City Council directive telling staff to find a cheaper w ay to re­ move toxic materials buried under the Seaholm Power Plant may have run into a dead end W ednesday. O n Dec. 7 the council voted to postpone hiring a firm for $265,000 to investigate the toxins after Coun- told cilmember Robert B am stone the city staff to see w hether experts from the University and Texas A&M University could do the work for less. The city has until Feb. 28 to assess the situation. Randall C harbeneau, associate professor of civil engineering, said the situation would provide a good opportunity to train graduate stu­ dents in the field. But C harbeneau said it would take longer for the University to do the work than the city can afford. He said he and two other profes­ sors met with city officials W ednes­ day m orning to discuss the possibil­ the ity of the University doing assessm ent. "W e all had pretty m uch the sam e im pression, which is w hat we could do for them is a project for the Uni­ versity," he said. "The University operates at a very long start-up time. The way we would do it is as a year's study." In addition to the time delay, C harbeneau said it would cost the city just as much money as a con­ sulting firm. * "You kx)k at funding that num ber of students for a year and the over­ head, and it would be no less than the consulting firm ," he said. "I'm not going to contribute my time or anyone else's time for free." "1 think we left them with the idea that they are better off with the consulting firm ," he said. C harbeneau said the city staff seemed to realize that the Universi­ ty probably was not the best alterna­ tive. "It was a venture on the part of the council, and I think the staff knew ,” he said. "There's no reason at all for the University to get in­ volved in those issues. O ur goal is really research." John Parish, section supervisor in the inspection section of the city's Environm ental Protection D epart­ m ent, said he could not com m ent on the city sta ffs progress in talking to the University. Parish said if the city d id n 't meet face stiff the Texas W ater it could from the deadline, penalties Commission. "The Texas W ater Code has a pro­ vision for fines up to $10,000 per day per violation," he said. "Given the right kind of circum stance, that is a possibility'." C harbeneau said he did not think the city' could meet the deadline set by the Texas Water Com mission. "I d o n 't think that's even possible at this tim e,” he said. However, he com m ission probably said would not penalize the city for the delay the "It happens all the tim e," he said. "The W ater Commission would look poorly on it if there had been no effort m ade," he said. "T here's been an effort." The new s iterates the worries of FRIDAY & SATURDAY RED APPLE SALE 20% - 50% SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVINGS FOR HER SAVINGS FOR HIM SAVINGS FOR THE II Friday and Saturday, December 9th and 10th, are Red Apple Days at Foley’s. Take a big bite out of your holiday shopping with savings throughout the store. We’re opening the doors early, and staying open later for your shopping convenience. Hurry in for spectacular buys on fashion and home furnishings. some councilmembers — that after city staff takes the time to try to find someone cheaper to do the job, there will not be enough time to de­ vise a plan. Austan Librach, director of the city's Environmental Protection De­ partment, has said whoever the council chooses has to be highly trained in more than just analysis. "This is heavy, heavy work — not just a cost analysis," he said. "We're talking about moving dirt, geotechnical work, soil analysis, very sophisticated sampling" and radar use. "It's determ ining w hat's in the ground w ithout disturbing w hat's in the g round," he said M M Because of an editing error, a page 5 story in W ednesday's Daily Texan stated that Peter M em field, a business senior, is a m em ber of the UT Sailing Club. He is a m em ­ ber of the UT Sailing Team The Texan regrets the error. O C T M O x M t l & h No J u t iV w o U D I am SIC k * ft TMurt 6 pm » ]0 Darby's - 4000 mmeat «wry 46*4210 BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE... 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TX 7S704 I Kn i vas ft Sharpening Stones We have the laroest selection of quality knives, including 2 5 styles of Victorino* Official Swiss Army Knives Also Gerber, Puma, Kershaw, buck and many more -ail excellent Christmas gifts nee pocket Arkansas larpening stone with ly knife purchased I Whole Earth I Wednesday’s De w Jones lad— trial Avert y : UP4.27IO 2,153.63 Volume: 148.36 million shares W orld & Nation Thursday, December 8,1988 Page 3 Reagan cautious of Gorbachev’s troop reduction Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Reagan, taking a w ait-and-see atti­ tude toward Mikhail G orbachev's pledge to unilaterally reduce con­ ventional forces, declared W ednes­ day night that U.S. officials must e x ­ ercise caution as East-W est dealings enter "this critical junction." Reagan said he was pleased with the tone and substance of the lunch­ eon talks with his counterpart on G overnors Island in New York H ar­ bor, but that "fundam ental differ­ ences between our countries remain in many areas " At the conclusion of their fifth and final sum mit, Reagan toasted the Soviet president for "w h at we together have accom plished and what vou and the vice president af­ ter jan 20 will accom plish togeth­ er " Asked how gone, Reagan sm iles." the m eeting had "R ead our said, White House spokesm an Marlin Fit/w ater said the lunch was "very en jo yab le" and that the participants "told a lot of sto ries." Later, in a speech to the A m encan Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank, the president said that freedom is on the march around the world while totalitarianism is on the decline And he said, "I am proud to sav 1 am still an an ti-co m m u n ist." And I continue to be dedicated to the idea that w e must trumpet our b e l i e f s and advance our Am eri­ can ideals to all the peoples of the world until the tow ers of the tyrants crumble to d u st," Reagan said While applauding G orbachev's announcement of a sweeping re­ duction in Red Armv ground forces. Reagan said he wants to see how well the Kremlin follows through on that commitment About the Soviet unilateral trixip reduction. 1 can only sav that if it is earned out speedily and in full, his­ tory wi l l regard it a s important — signfuant, he said The president devoted only one sentence in a 4 ‘ .’-page speech to the initiative that tambaches had an- ‘Let u* remember... that at this critical junc­ tion, our re sponsibilities grow more, not Is m »- rious.’ — President Reagan nounced hours earlier at the United in New York, although Nations Reagan initially said that he "h earti­ ly" approved of the measure. President-elect George Bush, who joined Reagan and Gortiachev at the luncheon table, declared that the Soviet decision w as a good one. U .S. officials said the slashing of 500,000 troops from the Red Army would still leave the Soviets with a heavy advantage over the NATO al­ liance troop strength, w here they already held a roughly 2-to-l edge in ground talking to reporters G orbachev, b efo re p artin g co m p an y w ith Reagan and Bush, urged the United States to "ta k e certain step s" in re­ sponse to his announcem ent, but he did not elaborate on that point. In his W ednesday mgnt speech, Reagan went to great lengths to de­ fend the peace-through-strength foreign policy that he has pursued over the last eight years. "L et us rem em ber, too, that at this cntical junction, our response less se­ bill ties grow m ore, not rio u s," he said "W e must remain strong and free of illusion — for onlv by doing so can we reach out and em brace this new era and transform this hope of peace and freedom for all the world into reali­ ty Reporting on his talks w'ith G o r­ bachev, Reagan said, "1 think we both expressed satisfaction in what we have achieved in recent years But we also recogni/ed that funda­ mental differences betw een our in many areas countries remain And determ ined efforts bv both sides will be necessary the months and years ahead to over­ com e such differences in Bodyguards accompanied PLO leader Yasaer Arafat as he laid a wreath Wednesday at the grave of the late Swedteh Prime Minister Ok>f Palme. Arafat accepts recognition of Israel Associated Press STO C K H O LM , Sw eden — Palestine Liber­ ation O rganization leader Yasser Arafat ended two days of talks with a U .S. Jew ish delegation W ednesday by endorsing a statem ent accepting Israel's right to exist. At a new s conference, how ever, Arafat seem ed less straightforward than the docum ent he endorsed, and he declined to confirm or re­ peat the statem ent's key clauses The docum ent, w hich also denounced terror­ ism, was hailed by the Jew ish group as the most unequivocal acceptance of Israel ever given by the PLO. The Jew ish group urged the U.S. gov­ ernm ent to end its ban on talks w ith the PLO. Foreign M inister Sten A nd ersson, who ar­ ranged the m eeting, called the docum ent "h is ­ to ric," but said it was one step in a long process. Arafat described it as "n o th in g n e w ," but was "a n accurate reading and interpretation" of the policy declaration adopted last month by the PLO 's legislative arm, the Palestine National Council. The P LO 's parliam ent-in-exile endorsed U.N. resolutions 242 and 338, which recognize the n gh t of all states in the region to exist within secure borders. But the council did not mention Israel by name. The tw o-page statem ent issued W ednesday said the council "established the independent state of Palestine and accepted the existence of Israel as a state in the reg io n ." The council also "d eclared its rejection and condem nation o f terronsm in all its form s, in­ cluding state terrorism ," said the English-lan­ guage docum ent, read by A ndersson and dis­ tributed to reporters. Arafat said the renunciation of terrorism ex­ cluded the u pnsing by Palestinians in the Israeli- occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip, w hich e n ­ ters its second year Thursday. "T h e uprising will continue w eek after w eek until the end of the Israeli occupation of our hom eland," he said. He also said he rem ained com m itted to his 1985 Cairo declaration to end terrorism outside Israel and the occupied territories. "T h ere was no greater thrill in m y life than when Yasser Arafat signed on last night, very clearly, very assertedly, the acceptance of the state of Israel in the region [and] a d enunciation of violen ce," said Stanley Sheinbaum , a Los A n­ geles publisher and econom ist. In New York, the president of the Am erican- Arab Relations Com m ittee, M .T. M ehdi, broke ranks with Arafat on W ednesday, telling a group of Arabs that "A rafat is no longer my friend; his recognition of Israel will not lead to peace in P alestine." FAA penalizes 29 airlines for airport checkpoint security violations Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N The Federal Aviation Adm inistration fined 29 airlines m ore than S I b million W ednesday for security lapses at passenger checkpoints, although officials said the violations have declined signifi­ cantly in the past year The civil penalties ranged from $1,000 against a handful of com m uter earners the minimum for a single violation to more than $200,000 apiece against A m en­ can Airlines, N orthw est A irlines and Unit­ ed Airlines, each of w hich had more than two dozen violations. The penalties stem m ed from failures bv secunty guards at airport checkpoints to d etect 236 mock w eapons earned or hidden in carry-on baggage by undercover FAA o f­ ficials. M ost of the violahons occurred be­ tw een A pnl and Septem ber of this year The agency collected m ore than $1 mil­ lion in fines earlier this year as a result of violations that occurred in late 1987 and early 1988 as part of a stepped up effort by the governm ent to im prove checkpoint se­ curity at m ajor airports. D espite the latest civil penalties, Trans­ portation D epartm ent officials said the air­ lines, w hich are responsible for passenger screening at airports, have significantly im­ proved their detection of w eapons at screening points since the m atter becam e a focus of concern in late 1987. According to FAA figures, the airlines in 1987 detected 78.9 percent of the mock w eapons being passed through check­ points by FAA undercover agents. D unng the first six m onths of this year the success rate increased to 85.6 percent and during the July-Septem ber period it im proved to 88.9 percent. But Transportation Secretary Jim Bum ley told reporters while announcing the latest figures that he is not satisfied with a failure rate in excess of 11 percent. The FAA said that the $1.66 million in fines against the 29 airlines reflected 236 cases in which mock w eapons were u nd e­ tected at airport checkpoints, w here X-ray screening devices, m etal detectors and vis­ ual checks are used to prevent the sm u g ­ gling o f w eapons aboard aircraft. In som e cases a single violation resulted in several airlines being fined because a num ber of air earners shared responsibility for a checkpoint. Fines w ere either $1,000 or $10,000 per violation for each air carrier involved, according to a DOT spokesm an. DOT spokesm an Ed O 'H ara said that air­ lines w ere fined $1,000 for each violation that occurred at a checkpoint w here the overall detection rate was 95 percent or bet­ ter and $10,000 at a checkpoint w here the overall rate was less than 95 percent. The FAA declined to provide a break­ down of the detection rates at vanous air­ ports or disclose how many airports and which w ere checked. Airlines reward themselves with good grades News In Itasr Associated Press for record W ASH IN G TO N - The airlines reported a better than 80 percent seventh on-tim e straight month in O ctober, d espite increased delays in the C hicago area because of air traffic control prob­ lem s, the Transportation D epart­ m ent said W ednesday. the The 13 largest dom estic air earn ­ ers reported 83 4 percent of their flights arrived on time during O cto ­ ber, although the am val rate at C h i­ cago's O 'H are International Airport w as only 73.4 percent because of flight restrictions. Eastern Airlines, w hich early this year was consistently am ong the w orst on-tim e perform ers, com piled the best record am ong th e 13 air­ lines in O ctober, with Eastern planes arriving w ithin 15 m inutes of schedule 90 3 percent of the time d unng the m onth. Eastern w as followed by Am enca W est, 89.1 percent, and Delta Air Lines, 87.8 percent Alaska Airlines had the w orst record at 77.9 per­ cent. USAir and United Airlines, w hich has a concentration of flights at C hicago, w ere not far behind with a 79.7 percent on-tim e mark. M eanw hile, consum er com plaints against the airlines, as reflected by com plaints to the governm ent, co n ­ tinued to decline The departm ent said in N ovem ber the D O T's co n ­ sum er affairs office received 1,1% com plaints, few er than the previous m onth and a 60 percent decline from N ovem ber 1987. T h e most com plaints to the DOT during N ovem ber involved Trans World Airlines (8.12 com plaints per 100,000 passengers) followed by Pan A m encan World Airways (7.02 com plaints per 100,000 passengers). G overnm ent and industry experts had been expecting lower on-tim e figures in O ctober because of the in ­ creased air traffic delay problem s in the C hicago area. T he Federal Aviation A dm inistra­ tion reduced the num ber of flights it would allow into C hicago's airports, including O 'H are, from % an hour to 80 an hour on O ct. 3 because of concern that air traffic controllers w ere being forced to handle too m uch traffic. C ontrollers had m ade an unusually high num ber of traffic control errors, prom pting the FAA action. into O 'H are As a result, airlines acknow l­ edged an increase in delays in and out of Chicago. N early one in four flights International Airport was delayed during Octo­ ber, ranking th e airport 26th among the 27 airports on w hich inform a­ tion was provided. In Septem ber, O 'H are's arrival rate was 8 1 .6 per­ cent. Salt Lake City had the best arrival record in O ctober w ith 89.6 percent of the flights landing on tim e. The Tam pa, Fla., airport had an on-tim e arrival record of 88.4 percent. San Francisco had the w orst record with 62.1 percent o f the planes arriving on follow ed by C hicago's O 'H are. time, Rebels attack convoy carrying supplies, kill 7 Sudan officials’ hopes dampened by ambush after peace agreement Associated Press KHARTOUM, Sudan — Rebels in a southern jungle am bushed a convoy carrying food and medicine to famine victims, and one truck hit a rebel land mine, killing seven people, a U.N. official said W ednesday. Relief officials, m eanwhile, doubled their esti­ mate of drought deaths this year, saying the toll is at least 500,000. The convoy attacks, which occurred in the past week, shattered a lull in Sudan's civil war that followed a peace agreement signed last month between die second-largest political party in die governing coalition and,die rebel Sudan People's Liberation Army. It also dampened the elation of relief officials over the success of two emergency airlifts that on Sunday began flying with security guarantees from both sides — the first such agreement since the insurgency began in 1983. The planes are ferrying food and medicine to the south's hard-hit civilian population in tow ns held both by governm ent and rebel forces. Relief officials said they now believe at least half a million civilians have died this year as a result of the famine imposed by the war. M ost died on the road. M any were rural peo­ ple seeking shelter from the fighting or looking for food because the w ar m ade it impossible for them to grow sufficient stocks. Southern Sudan, w here most people are Christian or anim ist, has been in revolt against die M oslem-dominated governm ent in the north for m uch of the time since Sudan gained inde­ pendence in 1956. It w as unclear w hether the attacks on the m o­ torized convoy headed for juba, 750 miles south of the capital Khartoum , w ere calculated m oves by rebel leaders or accidents of war. "It takes time for the general's orders to filter dow n into the b u sh ," said Shun Chetty, deputy representative in Khartoum of the United Na­ tions High Comm issioner for Refugees. Rebel chieftain John G arang and the spiritual leader of the ruling coalition's junior partner, the Democratic Unionist Party, recently signed an interim peace agreem ent. The accord led to a flurry of contacts between the governm ent and rebels trying to convene a constitutional conven­ tion by the end of this month. The governm ent, trying to organize a delega­ tion to fly to the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa to discuss ways to implement the tentative peace pact, has not announced the new attacks. The U .N . official w ho disclosed them spoke on condition of anonym ity because of govern­ m ent sensitivity about information regarding the w ar. He said he is in daily radio contact with Juba. Associated Press Strike marks year of Palestinian revolt JERUSALEM — Palestinian leaders called for tw o days of strikes starting Thursday in the occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip to mark the first anniversary of their uprising against Israeli rule. The conservative Hebrew daily Maariv said the army was increas­ ing forces in the territories in an­ ticipation of trouble. A rm y d e c lin e d o ffic ia ls W ednesday to com m ent on the report for security reasons. "S o far it's business as u su al,” said an official, w ho cannot be identified by name under military rules. "W e will respond in accor­ dance with the situation " The "intefadeh" — Arabic for uprising — began Dec. 8, 1987, with riots in the Jabaliva refugee camp in the occupied Gaza Strip after an army truck collided with a van, killing four Palestinians. Ru­ mors had spread that it w as no accident and was instead revenge for the stabbing death of an Israeli businessman three days earlier. Warming effects ignored WASHINGTON — Scientists studying the "greenhouse effect" causing global w arm ing m ay be underestimating the w arm ing ef­ fect of many other processes such as the release of m ethane gas from arctic tundra, a governm ent ana­ lyst said. Daniel Lashof, a scientist in the Environmental Protection A gen­ cy's office of policy analysis, re­ ported on studies of effects ne­ in most com puterized glected clim ate models at a conference Tuesday organized by the Climate Institute. The Institute, a non-profit body supported by governm ent, foun­ dation and corporate grants, calls attention to issues affecting the climate such as the greenhouse ef­ fect, or the expected warming of the Earth caused by the accum ula­ tion in the atm osphere of gases that that normally trap heat would escape into space. The m ost im portant of these gases is carbon dioxide formed in the burning of fossil fuels. Such a w arm ing could cause sea levels to rise and flood coastal areas and lead to stronger hurri­ canes, drastic shifts in rainfall, the northw ard migration of agricul­ tural zones and more frequent droughts. Number of Caesareans cut BO STO N — A hospital reduced its C aesarean births to half the na­ tional rate by requiring doctors to g et second opinions and follow a few easy rules in a strategy that could save more than $1 billion if applied everyw here, its develop­ ers said. C aesarean sections are the most com m on form of surgery in the U nited States. M any medical ex­ perts agree that physicians per­ form far too many of them , but there is little consensus on how to cut back. The program, started at Chica­ go's Mount Sinai Hospital Medi­ cal Center, lowered the Caesarean rate from 17.5 percent of births to 11.5 percent over two years. N a­ tionwide last year, 24.4 percent of the 3 .8 million births w ere Caesarean deliveries. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, December 8,1988 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees L eft a t H o m e We capitalize on our pinko image T he competition was fierce, but the weeklong contest to rename The Daily Pravda is over — and the winner is ... Das KapiTexan, entered by UT staff member Don McCormack. The beauty of McCormack's entry is its versatility. Short, yet to the point, Das KapiTexan lends itself to use in the Firing Line, as well as to everyday use by the student body at large. While there were many other entries, Das KapiTexan projects an image we lefties at The Texan can truly appreciate. Some suggestions, like The Heathen Science Monitor, would certainly look good on our masthead, but lack the left-wing political orientation we see as crucial in our efforts to exploit the global capitalist crisis for the benefit of the working class. Similarly, suggestions like The Newsletter of the Jihad project the appro­ priate sense of commitment to the Revolution, but fail to identify the leftist orientation of The Texan's political agenda. Other entries, like The Communist on the Colorado (a takeoff on "Pravda on the Potomac” — the reigning moniker for The Washington Post), dis­ play the appropriate political philosophy, but would be too cumbersome for use in Firing Line. We found the same deficiency in otherwise excellent suggestions like U.S. News and World Subjugation, The Voice o f Leonard Bernstein and Biased Views and World Distort. Utility is so important in these matters. Several entries just distorted versions of The Daily Texan — The Daily Demagogue, The Duelly Tassan, The Dreadfully T axin, The Dreary Treason, The Daily Pablum and The Gaily Retchin', to name a few. But for this contest, we were looking for something more progressive — not just rehashes of The Texan's old moniker. We wanted a new banner to carry The Texan into the revolutionary 1990s. When the time comes, and the people rise up, The Texan wants to be prepared. Of course, not everyone thinks The Texan deserves to be classified with the great left-wing publications like Pravda. One entry blasted us for our affiliation with capitalist interests like The Associated Press, asking: "W ho are they assocated with? Think about it.” This entry suggested that Mein Kampf, or better yet, Mein Jack Kemp would be more appropriate than Pravda to correctly interpret The Texan's true political motivations. But, one must deal with the perceptions of the masses, and Das Kapi­ Texan still comes closest to fulfilling the expectations of the, uh, right- thinkers” who label us Pravda in the Firing Line. Karl Marx's Das Kapital is a masterpiece o f revolutionary literature — a virtual working-class handbook for strategies of struggle not only against capitalism, but against the entire system of imposed labor as a way to organize society. Only a running-dog capitalist lackey wouldn t be proud of the comparison. For his contribution to the Revolution, Don McCormack will receive a copy of Donald Trump's groundbreaking The Art of the Deal, Milton Friedman's classic Capitalism and Freedom and a pitcher of Shiner Bock at the Hole in the Wall. Who could ask for more? Stop by The Texan today, Don, and we'll go have a beer. This contest was brought to you by Tass Student Publications. — The Daily Texan editorial board I^fMV6PY^l)KTlxai00ly -eT— liU M ÍM I Thursday, December 8,1988 Page 6 U n iv ersity Legislator files bill stressing Pan Am’s need for expansion By UNDA MILCH Daily Texan Staff A nother state bill supporting a merger betw een the UT and Pan American University systems was filed W ednesday to further em pha­ size expanding Pan American at Edinburg into a com prehensive uni­ versity. The bill's author, state Sen. H ec­ tor Uribe, D-Brownsville, said his legislation em phasizes developing Pan Am erican's academic program s at all levels, implementing profes­ sional schools such as law, dentistry and veterinary science, and devel­ oping Pan American at Brownsville as a free-standing institution. The Brownsville satellite is an up- per-division institution, but it can­ not grant degrees other than the ones given at Edinburg. Uribe said his bill reflects the sen­ timents of people in the Rio Grande Valley. “If you d on't ask for any­ thing in the first place, you w on't have anything to bargain w ith ," he said. “W e're not asking for a hell of a lot, but we are making sure our re­ quest is on re co rd ." Uribe said. “ We want to make sure that w e're not caught sh o rt." The new bill follows Tuesday's approval by the Pan American Board of Regents of a statement, drafted by representatives of both that spells out merger system s, specifics. That document is not a legislative proposal. The UT System Board of Regents is expected to vote Thursday on a resolution-and-intent draft similar to the one approved by Pan Am eri­ can. Although state Reps. Alex M ore­ no, D-Edinburg, and Juan Hinojosa, D-McAllen, filed a merger bill in mid-N ovem ber, neither system has throw n support to the bills. The M oreno-Hinojosa bill has been described as a simple bill, with details to be fleshed out later. Uribe said the undetailed bill would allow the UT System to avoid commitment and to deny higher education opportunity to South Texas. “ Apparently, the UT System doesn't w ant to be tied down by law ," he said. to continue “If you are one of the have-nots, who wants to be a have, its import­ ant to get assurance at every stag e," Uribe said. Arm ando Diaz, executive assist­ ant to Uribe, added that Uribe's bill “takes care of more things than the general, simple bill people have been talking ab ou t." is “in black With this bill, the UT System 's commitm ent and w hite," rather than spoken, he said. But M oreno said the UT System 's com m itm ent is firm. "T he m erger resolution is a solid resolution on paper that sets out a plan for new program s," he said. “ I think it's one we can all rely o n ." Ray Farabee, UT System vice chancellor and general counsel, said part of the reason for filing a simple bill is that it is easier to pass. He said developing the Brow ns­ ville satellite as a free-standing insti­ tution involves com plex issues re­ garding how m any branches the UT System can afford. "I certainly do not sense any mo­ tivation to discrimination against South T exas," Farabee said. "B asi­ cally, what we are com m itted to is strengthening educational opportu­ nity in T exas." there Moreno said is no con­ sensus on the free-standing institu­ tion issue. To avoid jeopardizing the merger, he only included issues with strong support in the bill, he said. He said the bills probably will un­ dergo changes throughout the legis­ lative process. “ I'm more concerned about actually accom plishing the merger than to have my name on it," he said. POSITIONS AVAILABLE THE OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN HAS THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1989 SPRING SEMESTER Assistant to the Ombudsman • 20 hrs./wk. Ombudsman Outreach Committee - members Applications available beginning Monday, Dec. 5 in the Office of the Ombudsman SSB 1 .1 0 4 , 4 7 1 -3 8 2 5 . Completed applications due Wed., Dec. 21 at 4 p.m. Feast off Lights Eran Hami, aerospace sophomore, Jewish Student Organzation s menorah Wednesday lit the Chabad Jewish fraternity and sorority members took turns lighting the oil lamps on the fourth day of Hanukkah Tom StBvena,Oat*y Texan Staff U T Rhodes try leads nowhere B y JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff U.S. winners will be told of their victory Saturday night or less stating why they think they are qualified tor the scholarship The University's hope for a 1988 Rhodes Scholar were destroyed Wednesday w hen UT finalist I.arrv Pascal found out he did not make it past the first round. The 32 U.S. winners of the presti­ gious academic award will be a n ­ nounced Sunday. Those receiving the coveted award study for two or three semesters at Oxford Universi­ ty with all expenses paid, along with a lifetime honor. This was Pascal's second try. “I felt that I did very' well this tim e," said Pascal, a first-year law student. “ It's a very difficult deci­ sion because there were 12 individ­ uals who had 4 .0 averages and all excelled in specialized areas. Students qualified for regional competition based on residence in a Southwest state or enrollment in a Southwestern university. Pascal said a student from West Point and one from Stanford Uni­ versity qualified for the final round. Currently, Harvard has cornered the market on Rhodes Scholars with 238. Yale has the next highest num ber at 170. W h i l e th e U n i v e r s i t y h a s nowhere near that number, UT offi­ cials hope that will change. Records on total UT Rhodes Scholarship recipients were not available, but since 1966, four UT students have won the honor. The last one to receive the award w as Andrew Chin, a natural science major, in 1986. The University was passed over for the scholarship in 1987, and this year's strongest competitor for the school, J.C . Rozendaal, a liberal arts senior, dropped out of the running w hen he accepted the prestigious Marshall Scholarship “ He is a very outstanding stu ­ dent, and we felt that he would have w o n ," said Sally Miller, an o r ­ ganizer of the UT Rhodes program Students vying the award must wnte an essav of l.tXX) words for After a st-ries of interviews and dinner parties, the regional com m it­ tee decides who will receive the scholarship. Miller said good grades are not enough to convince the committee' “ I know they don't want so m e­ one w ith a I atm book who |ust g o e s to his nx^m a n d studies they want someone with s u p nor leader­ ship skills,' Miller said A college that can b o a s ? a slew of Rhodes Scholars, such as Harvard University h a s no problem attracting big donations categorically jt>o Horn, asstxnate dean of the College of said al liberal Arts though dollars are not the main rea son the college encourages s t u d e n t s to go lor high-profile scholarships suth as the R h o d e s the awards do N>ost UT prestige “ I’m not sure you can draw any assumptions between awards and donations 'it does ap­ he said, but pear that there is a halo effect when a student wins a scholarship Macintosh Products & Peripherals 30-70% Offl 2 tOO Baud Mtxiem 139“’ l00 SE Bags 1 Mac cam mg .x 1 69' Abaton Fax Modem 389*w \l\ito n Lax Modem 3 8 V TOPS 1 0 5 ” S u itu-c II 48" For retail sale» call 469-5000 ¡□IMacProducts USA s JuJl (iiuiddkijx* • 2nd Moor DobieMall next to G in m s EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n fid en tial, P ro fe s s io n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e C are s Adoption Services • F re e P re g n a n c y Testing • P ro b lem P re g n a n c y C o un selin g • A bortion S e rv ice s • B irth C ontrol «,-» ■ g g g g g aa k « £ £ 7 0 R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • Pap lest IS • H < > ,n il l « « rtifw il < • 1 « « n v r d Nu tvii» *) S t , i f f • t • < >n K H S h u t t l e *-i1 ( mtnw-lon i >t<«|!Nt> 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 100*i I 4(Hh It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. > ' .-VUr,r. ; * ‘ r • . Tu /'* ; %V ' ■' * / é * f ( ! * v UrPT '• . *• , ■ yS:x? You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter’s dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar aer,‘00 Revive with VIVARIN? llte a* 4 k ta e 4 Go m m c N k w r cqriwrirM of n *> c v p of c d fc r 0 1 i Ik . tm T h e Da il y T e x a n UT may add access ramps by September By KIM HORNER Daily Texan Staff The University hopes to install by next fall ram ps giving disabled stu­ dents access through central cam ­ pus, the president of the Students' Association said W ednesday. "That area is just not accessible to disabled stu d en ts," said Mike Hul- bert, SA president. He said disabled students must bypass central cam ­ pus and use Guadalupe Street to get from the Beauford H. Jester Hall area to the W est Mall. “It is very tough for them to make that tn p ," he said. “ As of now , the University has already approved fi­ nal plans and is ready to take bids for a ramp on the W est M all." The ramp would provide access to the west side of the Main Build­ ing and make it easier for disabled students to participate in rallies and graduation exercises, he said \lso planned is a ramp next to In­ ner C ampus Drive on the South Pla­ za by Battle Hall, where the only ac- is t<‘ss through elevators m buildings, he said for disabled students This is really a significant hard­ s h i p Hulbert said Members of the Disabled Aware­ n e s s Committee on luesdav a l s o suggested a ramp bv the s t a i r s next to 1 ittlefield Fountain on 21st Street and improving the one for the S tu ­ dent S e rvice s Building, which h a s a few s t a i r s at the end of its ramp Plans are in progress for a ramp in the front of the Main Building to the office of to provide act ess Ronald Brown, vice president of "ideally, student affairs, which should be Hulbert serviceable said The project to build the ramp to Brow n s office is on hold because of problems making the structure ap­ pear natural w hn h is a concern tor students and administrators, he sai d Ierre 1V( amp vice president for business affairs said the U1 admin­ istration has been working tor five or six years to make the campus ac- cessible to disabled students W e ire stnving to make this a barrier free cam pus he said. I V i amp said the projec t will take several years to complete because vou can't tinker with buildings e s f i t w 3 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00 am Mon-Sat Open Sun 4 pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 C/M STEAK HOUSE rsr> D E L IV E R S ! 4 7 6 -0 7 5 5 TICKET D IS M IS S A L O N L Y SI 5.00 NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PNONI IDonl (Wyl le bmj #*» ew^e ■ * youj Budget Driving School 454-5300 I 4314 Medico! Poritwoy B co u p on ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN ! SHAMPOO* _ ÍCUT $C I BLOW DRY 9 tu p < n v i»*<3 I 5 3 3 9 B u r n .! I 4 5 4 2 6 2 0 | T h e Da il y T e x a n Sta te & L ocal Thursday, December 8,1988 Page 7 County opts not to sell certificates Toe the line Teachers win court victory Schools required to determine salaries by Aug. 1 By MIKE ERICKSON Daily Texan Staff that T he Texas Suprem e C ourt ruled W ednesday school districts must tell teachers how m uch they will be paid before Aug. 1 to let teachers seek other |obs w ithout los­ ing their legal teaching right. Because Texas teachers m ay not resign after Aug. 1 w ithout having their teaching certificates revoked for a year, “ there is no reason why the district should not likew ise be b o u n d ," states the cou rt's opinion, authored bv Justice William KUgar- lin. The opinion states “that is un­ conscionable to bind them [teach­ ers) to em ploym ent contracts under penalty of law without a specific agreem ent as to what the com p en­ sation will be " “ W e hold that if a school district has not set a determ inable salarv bv August 1, then it is obligated to pay the salarv from the previous year, ' the opinion states Jay Brim, an attorney for the As­ sociation of Texas Professional Edu­ cators w ho represented a group of teachers suing their school district, called the ruling an “em ancipation proclamation for Texas teach ers." He said many school districts wait until after Aug. 1 to tell teachers how much they will receive in su p­ plemental pay, the am ount over the state-required minimum wage for teachers. D istricts wait to find out how they will funding state much receive, he said. Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, chairm an of th e Senate Education Com m ittee, the Legislature usually inform s local school districts by May or earlv June, near the end of a legislative session. said The case resulted from a decision bv trustees of the Lumberton In d e­ pendent School District, north of Beaum ont, to cut the salaries of 107 district em ployees after an unex­ pected state funding shortfall for the 1985-1986 schtxil year The trustees had teachers sign contracts in April 1985, without in­ forming them of the level of supple­ mental pay, and then set that pay level on Aug. 26, 1985. O ne month later, the trustees voted to cut the pay level after the funding shortfall. The Association of Texas Profes­ sional Educators took the district to court and appealed defeats at the trial and appellate court levels. The ruling may affect as m any as 100,000 Texas educators, Brim said — about half the state's teachers. But it will have an effect only on districts using the continuing-con- tract method of em ploying teachers. Texas teachers employed under that method have contracts auto­ matically renewed each year after four years of em ploym ent, if they are not on probation. The teachers sign pay supple­ ments each year, indicating an ac­ ceptance of their contract. Under W ednesday's ruling, those supple­ ments must now tell the teacher how much the supplem ent will be. By ANDRES EGUfGUREN Daity T exan Stall I ravtN C ounty com m issioners decided W ednesday not to sell a proposed S3 3 million in debt certificates to buv the T e x a s Exposition and Heritage Center because four banks would not forgive the cen ter's rem aining $4 3 million debt The banks have until m>on Thursday to agree to the countv s dem and that they forgive the remaining debt so the county can buv the center, which is hom e to the Au stin Travis C ountv Livestock Show and Rodeo C ounty Judge Bill A leshire said the deal is off u n l e s s the banks agree to the cou n ty 's terms “Tonight, v\e are not a buver of the livestock show Tonight vse have taken the S ' million out of the protect Aleshire said Texas Com m erce Bank A ustin h a s refused to release its part of the $4 3 million debt, and the other b a n k s will not release their liens u nless all the banks do The other banks involved are \C NH lex as National first Cite National Bank of Austin and MBank percent of the debt Bank Austin Those banks hold Aleshire said Aleshire would not sav which Kink initiated the stalemate, but his assistant, Jimmy M oreno, confirm ed it w as Texas C om m erce Bank. “T h e banks are entitled to do their business the way they want to, but if they think that it would be better for them to foreclose on the $7* 2 million that they have outstanding on these folks and have no buyer, then all they have to do is sit on their hands until noon tom or­ ro w ," Aleshire said 'W hat would they prefer? That we have a bankrupt livestock show and a public facility that is not used by anyone and let the weeds grow through the pavem ent out there? Is that what thev prefer to d o ?" he asked. Aleshire said the debt was unenforceable and uncol­ lectable anyw ay, and that if the banks can find som e­ one who will pav them more than $3.5 million they should take it I wo of the five county com m issioners, Precinct 1 ( om m issioner Jimmy Snell and Precinct 2 C om m ission­ er Bruce I odd, said they will be unable to attend Thu rs­ d ay's meeting I he county plans to sell $47 million worth of debt c e r t i f i c a t e s Jan 10 Letters from the banks should have been received bv 5 p m Nov 30, but w ere not received until 4 50 p m W ednesday, Aleshire said. W ISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth CALL BIO M EDICAL R ESEA R C H G R O U P IN C at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for y o u r opinion on a pam medication Mon -Fn 8:30-4:30 Two Pair of Contact Lenses 00 Bausch & Lomb $5 9 H (é y e ca ré ) Softspin C o n ta c t Lenses VISION CENTERS V V " . . . U,, U .,0 ., O.. . 2 p r /6 9 " Tinted .2 p r /1 0 9 “ Optima EW . . 2 p r/8 9 " Tone . .2 p r/1 8 9 °° Bifocals. . 2 pp/19900 . . . . . 476-1000 MLK at Guadalupe MBANK MALL FREE PARKING M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9-NOON • All other brands available at re­ duced pnces also. • Doctor's Prescription required • Exams available at our office • Hurry, offer subject to change. • 2nd pair deliver'd within 9 0 days a fte r exam 441-9771 1909 E Riverside m the Riverhills Shopping Center M -F 9 -5 30 Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff Denise Prasky and Steven Inskeep practiced Wednes­ day for an upcoming performance of The Nutcracker. Prasky will play the Sugar Plum Fairy and Inskeep will be her Cavalier in the 28th production of the holiday classic, which runs Dec. 16-19 at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Austin crime sweep results in 5 arrests By JANET WEBB Daily Texan Staff A search-and-seizure operation by the Austin Police D epartm ent and the Travis C ounty d istnct attor­ ney's office netted five arrests, about $10,000 in confiscated proper­ ty and additional drug seizures, po­ lice said W ednesday. Police said they expected more ar­ rests from the multiple investiga­ tions involving drug, theft and bur glarv charges Sherm an W ilkins, 37, rem ained in Travis C ounty Jail on W ednesday on a $15,000 bond M em bers of the Austin police repeat offenders unit arrested W ilkins, of 6906-A Manor Road, Tuesday afternoon at his hom e. He was charged with possession o f cocaine, a second-degree felony. The cocaine had a street value of about $750, said Senior Sgt. David Neely of the repeat offenders pro­ gram. Cassandra Tealer, 21, also was ar­ rested at the M anor Road apartm ent and charged with possession o f a controlled substance. She was in Travis C ounty Jail on $10,000 bond W ednesday night. Rogerio Garcia was arrested at his home, 102 C hicon St., after officers recovered stolen property at his home and at his business, R G 's W elding & A utom otive, 1900 E. First St. The property was valued at m ore than $7,000, he said. G arcia left Travis County Jail on a personal re­ cognizance bond W ednesday after­ noon. Two other men were charged late W ednesday with two counts each of burglary of a building, said Senior O fficer Mark Gil of the repeat of­ fenders unit. The m en, who were d iscovered in electronic with about $3,000 equipm ent stolen from tw o Radio Shack stores, w ere in Travis C ounty Jail W ednesday night. No bond had been set. 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For Your Inform ation and O rder Package CALL 477-6400 or W RITE We Accept: e Zenith Data System Credt Cerd e Certified Check e Money Order Qualified Buyers* j | Send To: I Zenith Data Systems | 600 Congress Awe. I Suite 1700 | AU.JÍMTC 7*701 I am interested in: I - ¡ Laptop. 60266— HHft | Deifrtop Name*- M dreu. Phone-Work l. Phone-Home:----------------------------------------^ th e q u a lity g o e s in b e fo r e th e nam e g o e s o n * data systems Sponsored by The Texas Union Campus Store P age 8/T H E D A ILY TEXAN/Thursday, Decem ber 8, 1988 Report: Wells Fargo could bid on MCorp Associated Press D A LLA S — W ells F argo & C o. is the first ou tsid e in stitution to ex a m ­ ine the books of M C orp for a p ossi­ ble bid on the troub led Dallas-based bank holding co m p a n y , a published rep o rt said. T he Dallas Times Herald, citing so u rces, rep orted in its W ed n esd ay editions th at an au d it team of m ore than 40 from th e S an Fran cisco- based holding co m p an y began its inspection of M C o rp 's books on M onday. W ells Fargo is the n atio n 's 11th- largest bank h olding co m p an y with assets of $45.1 billion. C heryl M ortim er, sp o k esm an for told T h e A ssociated W ells Fargo, Press the co m p an y d oes not co m ­ m ent on su ch rep o rts. M C orp offi­ cials also declined co m m en t to the AP an d referred all q u estio n s to the Federal D eposit In su ran ce C o rp . In an FDIC officials w ould n eith er c o n ­ firm n or d eny the rep o rt. “ It is al­ w ays o u r policy to give no an sw er on e w ay or the o th e r ," said Steve K atsan os, a sp o k esm an for FDIC. a g re e m e n t a n n o u n ce d T u esd ay, the FD IC agreed n ot to force M C orp to p u t $ 400 million it had set aside for its recapitalization d irectly into its subsidiary banks. In retu rn , M C orp allow ed FD IC -ap- p roved its books. to exam ine in vestors W ells Fargo w as am o n g the losing b idders for First Republic C o rp , w hich w as sold to N C N B C orp . of C h arlotte, N .C ., in July N CN B Tex­ as National Bank is the only T exas bank holding co m p an y bigger than M C orp . W ells Fargo w as outbid even th ou gh its offer included $1 billion in cash , one so u rce told the Tim es Herald. That d efeat so an gered W ells F arg o ch airm an Carl R eichardt that he vow ed not to fail in a second at­ tem p t to buy a T exas bank, the so u rce said. M C orp 's m an ag em en t originally had hoped to save th e com p an y w ith ou t federal aid an d w ith out com p etition from o th er bank h old ­ ing com p an ies. But in its second q u arter rep ort last su m m er, M C orp said it m ight be im possible to raise capital w ithout federal help. In O c­ tob er, the co m p an y so u g h t federal assistan ce. The co m p a n y 's recapitalization prop osal w ould include $4(X) million from th e bank holding com p an y , $400 million raised from sh areh o ld ­ ers and an in v estm en t gro u p h e a d ­ financier Carl ed by C incinnati L in d n e r , u n d is c lo s e d am ou n t from th e FDIC. B anking a n ­ alysts h ave estim ated th at am o u n t cou ld be as m uch as $1 billion. an d an C t a a n p f j» f i l l f u * ! » ■ l¿2r JL Jt wk JL JE# JLPlVi KVjr ¿SP Lawyer’s back strain stalls MHMR hearing An atto rn ey 's m edical problem s ad ded a tw ist W e d n e sd a y to a hearing against th e T ex as D ep art­ m en t of M ental H ealth an d M ental R etardation. Mark P erlm u tter, the law yer for Irene Little, M HM R em p loy ee strained his back an d tried to go on by m aking his arg u m e n ts lying flat on the co u rtro o m floor, out of th e au d ien ce's sigh t. A fter a w hile, state District Ju d ge Joe Dibrell exp re ssed d oub ts about P erlm u tter's ability to go on with the trial an d su g gested the possibility of a m istrial. D uring a break, P erlm u tter w as carried from the co u rtro o m on an E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l S e rv ic e s stretch e r, and after he go t back on his feet Dibrell d ecid ed to try the m m - > ■ 1 ^ ■MMMtfMMMIMAMaMMaiMflMttlMMIiaaitllMlttMMMiiitfiiil h earin g again T h u rsd ay m orning. Little, 44, alleges in the civil law ­ suit she w as d em o ted for blow ing the w histle on possible M HM R w ron g d o in gs. su rgery for h ead injuries h e suf­ fered w h en th row n headfirst last w eekend from his m o to rcycle into a curb. He w a s not w earin g a hel­ m et. Crash may spur helmet law A cto r G ary B u s e / s accid en t could help p ersu ad e the 1989 L eg­ islature to require m otorcyclists to w ear h elm ets, lead ers of a Texas m otorcycle safety g ro u p sa id . “T his G ary B usey accid en t defi­ nitely has raised a w a r e n e s s ," said the D ean D eSoto, ch airm an o f G o v ern o r's M otorcycle O p era to r Training an d Safety A dvisory C om m ittee. T he accid en t also m ay ch an g e the attitu d es of so m e law m akers w h o have rejected ch an g in g the sta te 's h elm et law before, h e said. B usey, 44, w as in serious co n d i­ tion in a C alifornia hospital after Renters lack in insurance rent A lm ost th ree-q u arters of T exan s w ho th eir a p artm en ts or h om es lack re n te r's in su ran ce — a serious problem that b eco m es p ar­ ticularly a p p a ren t d u rin g the holi­ day seaso n . Public C o u n sel Kay D oughty said W ed n esd ay . R ecent ap artm e n t fires in A ustin and Dallas, as well as the v u ln e ra­ bility of resid en ces to fires and thefts d uring the holiday se a so n , call attention to ten an ts' n eed to a d e q u a te p ro te c tio n . p u rch ase D oughty said. Compiled by Grey Perhski and Are Slettan. Cook Up Flavor At Tasty Savings! R H Pork Chops Halt Pork Loin Sliced Into Center And First Cut ('hops. Limit-1, Please r ■ — ' |r Go i a i W ALLPU FLC RPOSE NJR -tONS#. | Gold UNBLEACHED FLOUR V A S E Gold Medal Flour__________ All Pur po s e . U n b l e a c h e d O r Sell R i s i ng . ^ Pound Ban. Li mi t I. Pl eas e R Red Or Golden Delicious Apples_________ W ash in gto n E x tra Fan cy . G o o d S o u r c e O f V itam in C . A And P otassiu m V A Colgate Toothpaste R eg u lar. 5 O u n ce T u b e . T artar C on tro l Paste. Tartar C o n tro l G el O r G e l. 4 .6 O u n c e T u b e. M a n u fa ctu re r's I V O f f L a b e l. L in iil-2 fin a l. 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W METALS S u n a t . . . *2 4 “ T h e Da i l y T e x a n Thursday, December 8,1988 Page 9 Sports Rangers bury Astros’ Ryan hope Pitcher takes Texas factor into account Those wheelin’ dealirf Texas Rangers baseball winter meetings in Atlanta The fluny of acquisitions culminated with the signing of firebaliing pitcher Nolan Ryan Wednesday. While most were surprised by the major moves, few think that the Rangers made bad deals. Associated Press l i f i e U p « k **** , / K K á l Ruben s,9rra Th« Rangers dealP Milch Williams. P Paul KBgus and SS Curtis WBkerson to the Chicago Cubs for Jamie Moyer, P Drew Ha*andlB Raiael r d ín ílH /ii TUESDAY I Texas deals ofl CF Oddfoe McDowe*, 1B Pete O'Brien and 2B Jerry Browne lathe Indians fórsluooer2B Juno Franco. WEDNESDAY Texas GM Tom Grieve completes the third major deal In as many days by signing free agent pitcher Nolan Ryan. ATLANTA — All-time strikeout leader Nolan Ryan decided to stay home on the range Wednesday and agreed to a one-year contract with Texas. The free agent's total package is in excess of $3 million and includes an option for 1990 and incentives. Ryan, who got a $200,000 signing bonus, will earn $1.6 million in 1989 and $1.4 million in 1990 If the Rangers do not pick up his option, they have to pay Ryan $200,000. In terms of bonus money, Ryan will earn $150,000 for winning the Cv Young Award, $50,000 for being named to the All-Star team and the for being $75,000 playoff or World Senes MVP selected Ryan, 41, had higher offers from California and San Francisco, but money wasn't the onlv factor. "I'm trto > o < 0 y i* » b oo0 inly If» Wo U.S. A. CoMivofue 1/10*. Theeeneumeri^™ umormuoi MR. My StX I B Co.. P.O. Sm 111. II P roBg oal HotfMo. C 2 3 8 Thursday, December 8,1988 Page 10 A rts & E ntertainm ent T h e Da il y T e x a n Rock legend Orbison dies at 52 Associated Press H EN D ERSO N VILLE, T en n. — Roy O rbison, a balladeer of lost love w hose piercing, three-octave voice in songs like Pretty Woman and Cryin pioneered early rock 'n ' roll, died of a heart attack Tuesday at age 52. The singer-songw riter, know n for his black pom padour and ever-pres­ ent sunglasses, w as brought by am ­ bulance to H endersonville Hospital late Tuesday, said M elanie Lamb, a hospital spokesw om an. He died just before m idnight. Orbison achieved fame m ore than two decades ago with the hits Only the Lonely, his first m illion-seller, then Blue Angel and I'm H u rtin.’ Pretty W oman, in 1964, sold m ore than 7 m illion copies and w as later a hit for the group Van Halen. At his death, he was again on the charts, at No. 45, with th e single Handle With Care, a collaboration with artists including Bob Dylan, G eorge H arrison and Tom Petty. Their album , recorded under the nam e The Traveling W ilburys, is No. 8. O rbison, w ho played guitar, gave a concert Sunday in Akron, O hio, before 2,000 people. O n Tuesday, Orbison w as at the Nashville-area home of country singer Jean Shep­ ard, who said he had been with her husband, “having a great tim e ." During h is heyday in th e early 1960s, O rbison had 27 straight records on th e charts. In M ay 1963, he toured Britain w ith the Beatles, then a sm ash in England but still virtually unknow n in the United States. P aul M cC artn e y W ed n esd ay called O rbison 's death “a great sh o ck ." "W e toured with Roy in the early days and he was a really good g u y ," the form er Beatle said in a statem ent issued in London. "It is particularly sad w hen he seem ed to be enjoying such a com eback recently. "H e was and alw ays will be one roll," the greats of rock n' of M cCartney said. In 1977, Elvis Presley introduced him as "th e greatest singer in the w o rld ." Bruce Springsteen saluted him in his song Thunder Road. O rbison o n ce estim ated he had sold 30 million records, but added, "1 d on't norm ally keep tab s." Som e of his other hits include Cryin/ It’s Over, and Blue Bayou. Last year, he re-recorded his 1963 hit In Dreams after the song had been revived in the movie Blue Vel­ vet. In a 1986 Associated Press inter­ view, Orbison said the biggest thrill in his career was "ju st being in the business itself." As for being called a legend, he said: "I did say facetiously once that being a legend m eant being old. But som eone pointed out that not all old people are legends. Anyway, it's nice to have had longevity and to have influenced a few people for the g o o d ." On Sept. 30, 1987, Orbison gave a concert at Los Angeles' Cocoanut Grove nightclub, called Roy Orbison and Friends: A Black-and-White Night. The friends w ere Springsteen, Elvis Jackson Browne, Tom Costello, Waits, T-Bone Burnett and J.D. Souther, with Bonnie Raitt, Jennifer W am es and k.d. singing backup. The concert w as taped for a cable television special. In 1980, Orbison team ed with Emmylou Harris on the duet, That Loving You Feeling Again, and earned a Grammy award. He also was in­ ducted into the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame and the Hall of Fame of the lang Nashville Songwriters' Association. Orbison grew up in Wink, Texas, and w as taught to play guitar at age 6 by his father, an oil field worker. He played guitar on a radio station at age 8 and was in a country music band by age 14. He got his early recording experi­ ence in the 1950s with Sun Records the com pany of Memphis, that launched the careers of Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis. He w as one of the first "rockabil­ ly" singers — a hybrid of rock 'n ' roll and hillbilly music, as country music was known then. His career plummeted in the late 1960s in the aftermath of tw o per­ sonal tragedies. His wife died in a motorcycle accident in 1966. Two of his three sons, ages 10 and 6, died in a fire that destroyed his $150,000 lakeside hom e in 1968. His third son is now in his 20s. Asked in the 1986 interview how he would like to be rem em bered, he replied: "O n e day w hen they are m en­ tioning people w ho had an im pact, if they just m ention me am ong the rest of the guys and gals, it would be great Rock legend Roy Orbison at his final concert Sunday in Akron, Ohio. Sharir Company helps DRT kick off new season By LAURA MERRITT Special to the Texan D a n c e When the U niversity of Texas College of Fine Arts planned a show for its 50th birthday last spring, it needed a project that would display the wide range o f talent within the college. The work selected w as M irrors, a five-part jazz ballet by UT's Rick Lawn involving both the music and drama departm ents. T he show was presented only once last spring, but because of its success, tw o of the sections will be brought back as part of the D epartm ent of D ram a's first dance even t of the 1988-89 season, beginning Thursday night. Perform ing the M irrors pieces, as well as other w orks, will be the Dance Repertory Theatre, joined by an Austin professional troupe, the Sh an r D ance Com pany. Dance Repertory T heatre was founded four years ago by Sharon V asquez, director of the dance d e­ partm ent, as a show case for the tal­ ent of students at the U niversity. T he troupe has been recognized as one of the top student com panies in the nation, w inning gold and silver m edals at several dance festivals. The group produces UT show s, lecture- called including a com bination dem onstration perform ance "D an ce W orks in P ro g ress." The Sharir Dance Com pany, e s­ faculty in 1982 by UT tablished m em ber Yacov Shanr, has recently been selected by the National En­ dow m ent for the Arts for participa­ tion in its Advancem ent Program This prestigious program was de­ signed to assist developing arts or­ ganizations with m anagem ent and artistic planning. The com pany scheduled four Austin productions this season, and will also tour through six states with the M id-Am erica Arts Alliance Re­ gional Touring Program this year is on modern The troupe's f o c u s dance, and their work is considered innovative and challenging. The two m ovem ents from M irrors performed this w eekend — "Seeds" and "Ltxise E n d s" — will open and close the show , respectively Both were choreographed bv a new dance faculty m em ber and DRT a s­ sociate director, Heyw ood "W o o ­ d y" M cGnff. Jose Bustam ante, d ance faculty' the and SDC m em ber, d escribes "S e e d s" piece as com m unal and tribal "It is cavelike, enclosed — it also has the idea of growth and a kind of cycle ev o lv in g ," he said "L o o se E n d s" is also tnbai, but in a m odem setting "It has an urban feeling to it — is like street gangs It has a very high- energy fe e l," Bustam ante said, add­ ing show was united them atically bv the idea of villages and the elem ent of com m unal rela­ tionships that the A solo perform ance bv M cG nff, See DRT, page 11 pA SSA gC to In b iA Affordable, authentic cuisine from the Subcontinent AUSTIN S FAVORITE INDIAN RESTAURANT * * * * TASTE OF THE TOWN Some Comments On Our Cuisine: chickensihka masóla - ’’delectable" Daily Texan sampler plates - ’’a great bargain" Texas Monthly sang pancer - "a winner" Austin American-Siatesman beginning soup - "wonderful" Austin Chronicle the meal - "delicious" Austin Magazine LUNCH BUFFET $2.00 OFF . . . . . . -t t - „ A ll You Can Eat • _ W ith This Coupon _ L a mmm mm mm « mm a J Coupon Required L - — v K ■ ■ w ^ I did Dec. 31, 1088 5 HALF - PRICED " 1 DINNER 1 Buy any C om bination ■ | Dinner and Receive 2nd | I Combination Dinner o f . I Equal or Lesser Value for | „ . ■ — — — I Departm ent of DRAM A College o! Fine Arts The U n iv e r s it y of Teros oí A u s t in THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS by Cariot Goldoni F arce at its finest as servant Truttaldino attempts to pad his wailet by moonlighting tor two aristocrats Mistaken identity a txting senpt, and the backdrop of the 18th century will keep your sense ol humor working overtime December 6-10 Theatre Room DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE/ SHARIR DANCE COMPANY Austin s most prominent modem dance companies come together for a pre-holiday feast for the eyes. Including choreography by Woody McGnft, Yacov Shanr. José Bustamante, and music by Rick Lawn and Tina Marsh December 8-10 B. ideo Payne Theatre Tickets on sale at all UTTM TicketCenters Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 Call 471-1- more information ncu> concept in m u tin g cards, that you can use f o r : car u'indshields, g i f u , ice breakers, love notes, spcciai messages, reminders, Cochjrs, H e. S e n d $ 2 .5 0 f o r a sample o f 10 cards • 5 different messages to: Lim e Light ‘Enterprises T.O . *Bo*i310 E l Taso, T X 7 9 9 6 8 - 0001 Tlease a d d 5 0 ( f o r shipping a n d handling. CopyrtfT" 1 **c C v d l U f m _________AI wq*»» ftXvO BEEN NAILED LATELY? CAMPUS DEFB4SIVE DRMNG SCHOOL TICKET DISMISSAL WALK INS W ELCOME STUDENT SPECIAL F l E X B lE SCHEDULE 2512 Guadalupe • 476-2886 ROSES $8.95 DOZEN open late 'till 81*00/ IwW I C » i | t w M l M I Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 to Baartpnbrii 1 h < \ 1 1 t u .( ,i . i * k . I I r< prcvni» 4 1 rpi iv» • 4 Alice in Wonderland ¿ { um in u n i r l u í "i* h<-ii ,1 m e m m ixed up pl.i1* - - HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON BUY BACKS | Don't Stand in Long Lines! Come to Texas Textbooks for Fast Service and Fast Cash on — — C o u p o n — — — —, Classic Metals FREE SunGear/Ray- Ban T-Shirt (Reg. $18.00) With any Ray-Ban Purchase Offer expires D e c 2 4 mi 0 0 ^ SunCear PROFESSIONAL STUDIO THE BEST M O V IE PRICE IN TO W N im ¿ THERE IS A DIFFERENCE e 4 30 - 6 PM EVERY 0AV DESIGNATED BY ( ) M A T IN E E S IN ITALICS rOOAV’STMES ■ ONLY ■ 71 CWLOMN g j j T t l J t l n m o o n ImtHTmt •2 h® TH E D A ILY TEXAN/Thursday, December 8, 1988/Page 11 P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ///////////////•////// ^ A R B O R 4 A R B O R A 10000 OF Sf A O CH . i4* >oooo «fst » * c h . 14* 4 *3 ' w//yyw?/ I LAND BEFORE TIM E motasses ■ (8:30-4:08-5:40)-7:18 - i : S O ^ ^ M I - - - li'AKgP'GPH N0 «•“ » S ^ ( 1 : « 0 - 3 : 3 S - 6 : 3 0 i - 7 : 4 6 - ® : 4 5 i TEQUILA SUNRISE K ^ ^ ^ m s - i : 0 0 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 ¿ M 'f^ H rG H ^ P T R lT S M l » M i I''V'vTl LAC3E A 1ÉÍÉ i iin ■ P W i i ‘EVERYBODYS ALL AMERICAN. fl I H X | | (1:20-4:601-7:20-5:60 IICK ITd ^ " ‘ l V CBRRRY IHX É (S: tc s B lii E : 1 0 ) - 7 :3 0 - 0 :3 0 ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS H I L L ( 3 : i 0 ) - 0 : 3 0 ( 3 :0 0 - B : 0 0 ) - 7 : 1 0 W IT H O U T A CLUE COCOON 2 " ( 1 2 : 1 0 - 2 : 4 6 - 5 : 1 0 ) - 7 :2 5 - 9 : 5 o B l l i l l I CLARA’S HEART ■ m ( 1 3 : 3 S - 3 :0 S - 8 :2 S ) - 7 :8 0 - 1 0 :3 0 PI i l R 0 0 Ú E D ( l i O O - 3 : 1 0 - 6 : 2 0 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 0 :4 0 NO PASSES Hi I) IHX B L U E B E R R Y H I L L ( 1 : 1 5 - 3 : 2 0 - S : 3 S ) - 7 :4 5 - 9 :5 5 , j | BAT 21 ( 1 : 2 0 - 3 :3 0 - 9 :3 5 ) - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 :0 5 l i MO MIMI pa 1* IH X (3:15-4:1 •>- •: 1 i - i : 16-10:16 COCOON 2 (3:00-5:301-8:00-10:20 If^TH LAND BEFO RE TIM E NO PASSES £3 (1:95-3jSO-9:35)-7:30-9:30 CHILD'S PLAY (2 :C -4:1 P A R E N T H E S E S IN D IC A T E D IS C O U N T E D S H O W S S H O W T IM E S ARE F O R T O D A Y O N I Y TWINS OPENS FRIDAY T h x DRT Continued from page 10 titled Looking, Searching, Finding, will be included in the show, with music by Tina Marsh. Also on the program are Andante Expressivo, the only ballet work, with music by Felix Mendelssohn and choreography by guest artist Thomas Enckell, and de la nuit ... le jour, with music by Tamia-Pierr Favre and choreography by Yacov Sharir and Jose Bustamante. The collaboration of the two staff choreographers produced a unique work that will be performed while still in the experimental stage. "It's very different from what we've done before," Bustamante said. "There is a sense of a kind of surrealistic space, but with an ele­ ment of fun." The Dance Repertory Theatre will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the B. I den Payne Theatre. Tickets are $6 ($5 for students and seniors) and are available at UTTM TicketCenters and by phone at 477-6060. Call 471- 1444 for more information. A U S TIN 6 AOVLETNm ° sn Thompson orr t i l 1 Mil, f SO of MO*TO*OUS Phon® 3 8 5 5 3 2 8 v . t m i r n O P tN 24 HOURS m i* DRY (XXX) FIRE INSIDE (XXX) INSIP MON « TUC. » ION 1 TANC NCNTALi ¡ 8 1 4 . 9 5 TITLES o rv it m miss joncs OCCN THROAT Of (NIC 0 0 (1 OALLAS OTHER TIT L E S IN STOCK L (T£PESASJi0 VjMNSjj^2BM^ ' M K I T V S S S S a $ 4 2 5 A ll S e a ts W m 1 : A ll S h o w s W S Iw M W IIM O EM É ■ ROGER RAÑBIT Mi DIE HARD ■ JOOA» > X A T O CALLED WANDA TQOAT H I > r»-f i ^inrv»; or Ait»*: F inals ! BANANAS RESTAURANT h BAR 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 1 l j 1 ■ Guodakip© i T 477 1334 V The Cartoons that inspired Roger *38, 7*6 « U 4 m a n MO « A M I H E lAST ItM P T A T IC O F O trosí IN r 1 _ L o v fto A D o f F ro o H d i IM 5 .U M 4*8 a $3*6 7 4 8 -l8 4 8 « tU I rOLYESTM IliM Bridge Creek 8 B e h tn d C h i its R e s ta u r a n t HWY 183 at L35 487-9772 Student Pnces $3 Mon -Thurs With ID Same Day Tickets on Sale When Box Office Opens HWOkMyi OLIVKH AMO COMPANY & _____ 1 HOMMcflSiSNNB_____ KBMCST SAVES CMMISTMAS N ______ 11S-3,.1ft-6:1S>7:1Kt1S_______ HMftM SM U T S Kul 1:1D 4:1»a:1»M »9:10______ IHOM KAOLKII Ran ______ M PS: HU: 10-7:1»* H)______ THK ACCUSED i _______10 » * 10*: 1S-7:1S*18______ BAT 21 X 1 * t* 0 6 * 0 » T :0 » * fl» U2 RATTLE A HUM I 1 2 o-3 2 » a a » 7 jo * a o NAKED OUNS H ii 1 30-3:30*:3 » 7 :3 0 * 30 S General ■Cinema ■ jjjjlW M jjjVBW lfly SNOWS SflPOSSI 4S SNN B A R T O N CREEK MOPAC e i LOOP A M 74M I sd k i Air A p vu kt n ea r sü b A TEQUILA tU M R tfirTHX IbNJOfcHTJIMS k OU VEA ANO COMPANY • IUNIMHcMIJIMI ★ MYSTIC PIZZA r IJI3d>ac3R7J>*3> CA09SNI9 DELANCCY m R Ñ ------------- _ 101 SiM Si >47:13*31 H IG H L A N D M ALL NtOHlANP MALI BtVPi 4S1-732* ★ LANOBCFOAETIMEa l<»HI6M3dSyjl4iM IVEAY900TS A U AMBMCMI • •361 iriMIMI CAPI TAL P L A Z A CAMIBOtl ED W 7 6 4 A C N N M P U fa 1iM3ilS3»Miaif»M BONILLAS M TNI MKT m i nmuiKiTJHiai *THIELlWNTMNla 14H «S iN 7>l34ei WESTGATE 8 WESTGATE MALL S LAMAR 4 BEN WHITE A f*OP*3>H4:66 « UN»-7:1i»J» B8 IT 892 2696 SCROOGE D h ¡9 ON 2 SCREENS! 5*3 i« # « rea» m a EVERYBODY’S ALL AMBBCAN 1MO*JO<4:M « 8a.7**.7:2a*46 Kill ACM MIMEDMV IS) s K ■ -AM I t ERNEST SAVES CHRtfTMAS I 1 t:4 0 -3 iX H lM m « R IV E R S ID E 8 RIVERSIDE 4 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 448 0008 NAKED GUN ma O N2SCREEN8I MlHi:» « tS O H S P m S K Ü I *0046:20 ra 82 78>-7:30*30 OLIVER A CO ü fí4 » *H H fc tta 82.7»fk7:00*00 I LAND BEFORE TIME V l.4M:J(MS:J0-7:30*16 CHILD’S PLAY IB 2-.XH S M ® 62.75>*06-10:16 COCOON* B 2iX H *A * # 62.7S)-7:18 *3 0 TEQUM-A SUNRISE OE 2 TIMS: 10 a 82 7S>-7:36-1*08 NORTMCROSS MAH ANDLRSON & BURNET 4 54 514 7 SCROOGED Huí It: r £ J P * j m * 4 i # 137 I 4 4 X t T O M f548:4i « 62 751*00-10:18 COCOONH B 12*0-2 JO<500 a 82.751-7:30*56 MYSTIC PIZZA ■ T2 4 0 J . « M 8 : 1i a 52 751-7 :46- 10:06 OLIVERS CO. @ 12:>0-*004:4P(S:3O10 — M c. In s t r u c t io n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L o g o i S o rv te o a 6 3 0 — C o m p u t a r S o rv te o a 650 — M o vin g - H a u lin g 660— S torage 670 — P a inting SERVICES 600— O ffk o 690 — R ontal Equipm ent 700— F u rn itu re R opalr 710 — AppMonco R opalr 720— Storoo-TV R epair 730— Hom o R opalr 740— Bteydo R opalr 750 — Typing 760 — MUa<. Sorvteoa EMPLOYMENT 770— Em ploym ent Agonclea 700 — Em ploym ent Sorvteoa 790 — P o rt Hme 000— O onor o l H elp Won te d HO — O ffk e -C lo rk a l 020 — A ccounttng- B eokkeeptng 030 — A d m ln la tra tl vo- 150— RotaH 060 — E ngineer! n g - Tochntecrf •7 0 — M edical 800— P rofoaalonol 890 — C lubs-R oatou rants 900 — D om estic-H ousehold 910— PoaMons W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 930 — Buaineea O p p o rtu n itie s 940— O p p o rtu n itie s TSP Building, Room 3.2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whrtn M ond ay through Fndoy 8 0 0a m -5 00pm - S B * TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MIRCHANDISI MIRCHANDISI RINTAL 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign • 0 — Bkydos 210— Stereo-TV 350 — Rantol Sarvkat Autos Autos 1974 DATSUN 2 6 0 Z. Runs G o o d Cold AC. $1200. Please c o l after 8pm 4 6 7 - 7819. 12-19__________________________ 1985 SUBARU GL, 4 door, fuNy looded. 1 le n t condition $ 3 9 5 0 4 5 3 - owner, ex 1550 12-8__________________________ 1982 NISSAN 2 8 0 ZX, turbo, red, T fully Tops, 4 5 3 - looded, $ 3 9 5 0 12-8__________________________ 155 0 81 H O N D A ACC O R D . looded 5-speed, stereo, power steering pow er brakes, very good condition. $ 2 2 0 0 0 8 0 8 3 6 - 9413. 12-8__________________________ 1978 H O N D A ACC OR D -For Sale Cheapl Great physical shape. Needs head gasket Best offer 3 4 6 -3 1 6 0 . Leave messoge. 12-9 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 -d r , outo motic, A/C, stereo/cassette. G rea t (M e corf $ 18 50 Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet; 12-13F__________________ 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . M G B 1971. Unusualy dependable en­ gine. O K body, soft top like new, $ 17 00 or best offer 9 2 8 -2 0 0 4 . 1-13F MUST SELLI Beautiful, deon 198 6 Hyun­ dai Excel. A/C, cassette, low mileage, $ 3 8 9 0 4 4 4 - 2 7 2 7 . 9 2 9 - 12-19_________________________ 7 0 7 2 Russell 8 4 FIERO O ne owner, red, 4-speed, sunraof, A M /F M cassette, new tires, 4 5 .0 0 0 mi -Like new! $ 4 7 0 0 , Must sel quickly 479-8 25 1 . 12-19_____________ 1983 MITSUBISHI Cordw Stondord, A / C, A M /F M cassette, block/ grey, tporty, completely serviced, excellent condition) $ 2 9 5 0 /B e *t offer Leave Austin-Must sel 4 9 5 -9 7 9 8 12-19________________ 1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA, a l extras in­ cluding sun-roof, pow er everything ex­ c e l e nt hres-condition 4 6 7 - 1-10_________________________ 2 0 6 4 $ 3 8 9 5 1971 DATSUN 2 40 Z . 2 years o ld engine. W e b e r carburetors W estern wheels S U n roo f 4 extras. $ 2 0 0 0 O B O 1-353- 3 9 4 0 1-10C__________ ________________ 1984 TOYOTA CO RO LLA SR5, 2 -door, hatchback, 5 4 .6 0 0 mí, A M /F M A/C, excellent condition, $ 50 00 , c ol 3 2 9 - 4 0 0 0 , 343-7801 1-11________________ 1983 PORSCHE 9 4 4 Perfect condrtton n ew everything - o rig in al ow ne r $ 1 3.0 00 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 . 8 3 7 -4 0 4 4 12-9 1982 PEUGEOT 6 0 4 Electoc w in d ow s o nd sunroof, a# leather Michelons, fine c o n d ign $ 2 7 2 3 5 1 2 -4 7 2 -4 3 2 4 12-19 MUST SELL 1986 A ud i 4000S, 5 speed, crutse, sun roof, tinted windows, new 12-19 tiress,records, $ 8 7 5 0 9 2 6 -6 0 3 6 1973 M U STA N G fostbock. Must sel Best o ffe r 140 448 -2 16 8 o r 447-5511 ext 1-13J 1981 DATSUN 2 0 0 S X P W , AC. 5 speed A M /F M cassette Runs greotl $ 2 5 0 0 1-23_____________________ 4 7 2 0 2 9 6 1985 C A M A R O 4 0 ,0 0 0 miles, V 8, 4 speed automatic 9 2 6 -9 6 3 8 12-19 1984 B M W 3 2 5 e Red excellent c o n d i­ tio n 5 0 ,0 0 0 m iles $10,000 firm 3 2 0 0 166 T - 1 7 J _______________________ 1972 V W BUG, Mechanically very good, 4 4 2 - b o d y g o o d $ 10 50 negotiable ____________________ 7 5 5 2 1-17H 1981 B M W 320< silver very lo w mileage, new transmission, new tires, runs excel­ lent $ 5 9 0 0 Call Duke work 4 7 9 -0 6 2 0 , hom e 444-0181 12-6 luxury 2 Oi Fully 1987 M AZDA 6 2 6 tope, lo od e d, sunroof AC, A M /F M p o w e r steenng & w indow s $10,900, O B O Faculty m em ber moving overseas 8 9 2 -3 5 7 9 after 5pm 1-18J 1 980 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2 5 cruise, A /C , A M /F M co n arts, 2 yr old p oin t |o b 6 4 ,5 0 0 m i. must u w $ 3 5 0 0 1-19 ____________________ 4 5 8 -8 4 8 1 1 9 8 0 V W SCIRROCO greet bod y new dep en d ab le tires, new brakes, vary 1-19 $ 1 2 0 0 Cok Jomes 4 4 3 -6 4 5 6 COLLEGE STUDENT must sell im m acu­ late 186 Iroc Z 441-8914 1-12 198 4 A U D I GT Coup*, 5 ipaod, sun roof, A M /F M coi» alta, Rod, axe s la n t condi­ tion 51,0 00 mils». $ 5 ,0 0 0 0 8 0 4 4 5 - 1 973 1-19 tporticor. automatic 1 98 6 SUBARU. 4-w hsal driva Turbo JfT. M rs svsrything. Buy younsM o stsnti 2 63 - 2 3 3 0 . 12-12 Chnslmat pratanti '6 9 V W Bug. Runs grsat, vs M o v in g , must sail. 7071. 12-13 $ 9 5 0 . 4 7 8 - 1 9 8 6 TOYOTA TERCEL A T/P V P 8, 4dr, A C FM cassorts stsrso $ 6 0 0 0 Excol- Isnt condition. Eric 2 5 1 -4 2 5 5 5 -9 CLASSIC 1966 MERCEDES 230SL Rood star Ssrious mqutnss only $ 12,000. CPI book avsrago $ 1 4 ,50 0 264-1616. 5 -9 30 — Trucks-Vons 1 984 Bronco H Low mBsogs, 4-spssd w / O P , 4X4, A M /F M AC. Encalan) cond. Hon $ 6 6 5 0 836-2110 12-19 70 — Motorcycles A » - - " HONDA. Cotne ride with us 4 5 9 - 3 3 0 Full Selection o f Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER *509 N. LAMAR H O N D A HA W K 4 5 0 T -1 9 8 3 , lo w mBos, new tire, runs, ndes o nd looks g ro o f Registered. Inspected ond ra ta b le $ 8 5 0 . n e g otia b le Must se l 4 7 8 -3 9 4 1 11-17 1981 H O N D A CB 7 5 0 custom, ton n o ond bock rest, lo w nvteope, g o o d co nditio n 4 7 8 5 3 2 7 12 8J PRO FES S IO N Al RACING BAa. 1988 Al- fre d o G a s com pact SLX, f u i C Record group. Derto brakes, cycle com puter Paid $ 2 .0 0 0 , win take $ 9 5 0 0 8 0 1988 Bertom Corso M ó n d a le , f u l Shwnono 6 0 0 EX g ro u p $ 3 0 0 0 8 0 1984 Berta rv Pro Racer. C a m pognolo a $ 3 5 0 0 6 0 4 7 8 -2 2 5 0 12 1984 H O N D A A e ro 125 G o o d co nd i­ tion. 5 3 0 0 miles, includes helmet, ond ch a rg e r C o * Sonny 4 5 2 b a tte ry 12-8____________________ 6 2 4 9 $ 6 5 0 EXCITER Y A M A H A 185 Recent tune-up n ew battery, tp o rk plug G o o d for c a m pas highway, fun and efficient M a n ua l included G reg 4 7 6 1217 12-8 1983 H O N D A Postport 5 0m ph 150mpg, windshield, loddietooav ratable comet I ra ta b le , co mes with p o rh bite. 0 8 0 Evon 4 9 9 0 6 8 2 nights 12-8 Mhe. $ 3 0 0 < FA LC O N HARRIER Roc mg b rie excekem c o n d rto n fo r $ 2 3 0 3 4 5 1613 12 12 1987 H O N D A SPREE Perfect condrton. block. 1000 included, $ 3 5 0 C o l 3 2 8 7 0 2 6 12 12D__________ rmies. options 1987 BLACK L RED H o nd o H u m e o ne 6 0 0 Low mdeoge. g o o d condrto n , very n egotiable M ark 4 52 $ 3 5 0 0 12 13_________________________ 5 3 4 2 H O N D A AERO 8 0 1984 Runs w e l looks g o o d mtt serviced 6 8 8 6 $ 5 5 0 4 5 8 12 -13J MUST SELL 1981 Kawasaki CSR 3 0 5 G o o d condrtton 8 ,0 0 0 miles $ 5 0 0 n e g o tia b le C o ll 4 5 9 4 1 4 0 Leave messoge if n o b o d y hom e 12 14 1986 H O N D A VFR 7 5 0 wrth helm et ond cover Perfect cond A o n $ 3 8 0 0 4 7 9 0 3 3 3 12 14 RIAL ISTAT1 SALIS 250 — Musical |BUQCS BIKES H m o u n ta in! ■ BLOWOUT •NBMSO • J*M8 Prices Reduced $50 150 00 •28-2410 eCMMOtOMCX • MONTAGNA iMA MC. 4m Prtoows natoBma 75 BIKES t S S a n d U S 1 AwaNft L m s N s m NortK-5461 Artport SoJv EVfrf*SAR*3¡AT 9 4 A S S m B 8 C T C U S S L S A e i RALEIGH TECHNtUM 4 4 0 12 spaad wilt lock, pump, ond lo ddlabog $175 0 8 0 Pdul 4 7 7 8 2 2 5 12-13 MUST SELL N n N b D a Comp IL 21*. 10- a ieed Very kght, good condrtan<$ 6 5 0 ) askmg $ 2 2 5 C o l 8 2 3 -8 7 4 2 . 8 3 7 0 9 5 0 pm,12-12J S C H W IN N BIKES Man's, tody's, cNkfs M utt see - $ 8 0 $ 4 5 to sol 2 8 8 3 0 5 0 Scott o r Efaobeth 12 13J_______________ TAKE A nde on the wild uda 1987 Mountain bike, 15 sp e e d, excelant con dMon $175 0 0 0 8 0 4 7 7 9551 12-13 MO TO BECAN E G R A N D $ 2 0 0 naootioUa Co> 4 7 7 6 p m 12-14______________ 100 — V«hld«s Wo w f d W A N TE D HOUSEMATE Health com tcau s. deon, rswpewsfcie fo r 2-1. q u a ) anylime.3 fenced home b lo c k s ^ $212 12 19C 4 9 9 -0 0 7 9 1 2 0 — H o u m s HYDE PARK romodeied 2/1. C A /C H VA assumption, 8 .5 % Bead interest N o ctosmg costs 4 5 3 -6 1 5 5 T2-19J 130 — Condos- TownhousBi OWN YOUR OWN 1-1 O w n y o u r o w n 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b o th c o n d o w ith r m c ro w o v e , w o s h p r/ d r y e r o n d p o o l fo r less th o n $ 6 0 0 l o c a t e d n e o r shcrtfie T o ta l m o v e m c o st M o n t h ly p a y m e n ts o n ly $ 2 9 7 5 8 C o fl S h e ry f T r o e g e r 3 2 8 - 5 7 4 0 o r 3 4 3 - 7 3 0 9 BOARDWALK PROPERTIES 17 15K 190 — Appliances DISHWASHER ~ $ 5 0 "ic e b o . $ ? 5 G o . 12 9 j Dryer $100 K tt-m c h couch $ 5 0 7 2 5 0 200 — Fumiture- Household HUGE FrtGH q u a tty 8 4 * "couch biue C . w hrts sfeiped $ 8 5 Also c h o w e o c h 4 6 7 $ 5 0 4 8 4 o tto m a n 12 8 HEAVY O A K le o c h e rT dkwk » tl $140 Kero sene healer kte new $ 4 0 to n * noted tab le (drafting a b le dwnensansL $ 2 5 4 5 7 5 4 2 6 1 K) heater K IN G SIZE W a te r Bed. pme base n o t tress, pods G o o d co nd rto n MeMress h o i never needed potchm g $ 9 5 2 8 2 5 4 8 3 after 6 3 0 T2-13J te ia /lD o i# o a rd 80-M«ch Ethon A la n rtaapar solo cordu­ roy, «prmg moihess N e w oondrtion, Socnhcs $ 4 0 0 0 * 0 4 5 0 -0 2 9 5 477 8217 12 13J pups Eaortc $ 2 5 0 -$ 3 0 0 ? •? FREE LOCATORS TA ; V ,31 TX-108 INTEGRA H IG H Q U A LITY A U D IO C O M P O m s o ta NE N TS O N K Y O -$ 6 0 0 , control AV raca tvat, tumtobia 11 , MX Pro conarta d ; Y A M A H A d t e M 2 /4 chon- sound procassor DSP-1- M # K n a l o m p lifia r N - 3 5 - $ 2 0 0 subwoofar 7 $ 2 7 5 . N I C subwoofar $ 2 5 0 ; Cora CL9 programmobta ramosa control $100; PNKps Supar VMS Hi-fi VCR-$ 7 0 0 ; Raofitkc m uar-$125. M altón 4 4 8 -0 1 3 9 , nights 12-9J and wash an ds tumtobia $ 40 . MUST SELLI ADS T-2 lunar $ 3 5 0 col 4 7 4 -7 9 4 3 12-14C_____________________ 220 — Computers- Equlpment RENT-REPAIR M a c in t o s h PC's & Printers $6/Hr* at 38th A lom ar ■For UT rtudants/repecf curt am a rt | 451-7575 IBM SELECTRIC N corréete type m itsr W orks Rowtewly, sr asat im rtotas $145 12-8C____________________ 441 2 5 9 2 IBM COMPUTER l ytterr for safe H ard/ Soppy dec. te n d end parcdktl ports en­ hanced keyboard, monitor, huge amount o f toftwore , $ 6 9 0 . Abo ha t printer O B O 441 9 5 0 8 12-8C_______________ FOR SALE kte new Hewiert P o d u rd HP 28C progrommobto catcutator Includes plotting ond moro SocrtBco a t $120 4 6 2 7 3 7 9 9 a m 9 p m 12 12 PC SOFTWARE $ 4 9 5 (5V« or 3 V j) Pubtc Domom i Shorowaro. N e w drtk eoch month PO 1472 ISSAE for farting def Software, 7 7 1 4 7 2 . Houston TX 7 7 2 1 5 12 14 APPLE M A C IN TO S H 517K. wrth Image W riter tl $1100 4 7 4 7 94 3 12 14C_______________________________ ln»trumant i FENOCR TW IN Reverb 135w m b e i ro- cerrtty rojptaced, g ro at condition, d oswi sound* G re at C hnrtm at g ib lo r gurtor pioyersl $ 4 5 0 4 7 6 ^ 2 6 8 12 12 GUITAR STACK! lOOw a m p 7X12 and 4X12 cabm e n by Ac ourtic. de tortrory re ­ verb g rapN c eq $ 4 5 0 4 7 6 -6 2 6 8 17 13J___________________________________ R O C K M A N « 1 0 0 « 6 AC a d a p ta 12 130_____________ $150 4 9 5 2 5 4 0 FOR S A IÍ K ram er Focus 6 0 0 0 g g bog /R oyd ro ro b e n eta, exc d U nt condem n. $ 3 5 0 nag 4 7 7 9371 17 140 itodkr 260— Hobbla»______ STUDIO SALE 3 3 0 7 tarn 4*< Sr . Starr 10, 9 -6 p m Artwt doy Decem ber re w e iry D R IA M li s u p p lm . 12 9 0 ART STUDENTS 280 — Sporting- DYNASTAR Snow ém. Tyroto f a x f a p Sen M e ts o boob. Scott p olas Used A ^ e i | $ 7 5 0 kém best oftar 4 7 8 U LA N O N E W Rammgton 8 7 0 12 gauge. $ 2 0 0 Smrth 8 Wasson 2 4 3 wdh a iushna l 3 . 9 «copa $ 2 5 0 Natrta dou bis borral 2 0 gotrga jonaqiiai $ 7 5 0 W richartar M o d e l 94 3 0 -3 0 $150 Roger 4 5 wrth W a b a m hotsta 1 2 7 5 or bast oftar 17 T il USED O NCE! Compress ■ d a god Hubs $ 3 0 0 0 <7 13JM ■ 4 5 0 0 7 9 5 ai tayArtta 0 8 0 4 7 7 8717 LACKS 0 Y N A S T A * snow Axe bindings Scoa p o ta $150 C a l a fta 7 pm 1 3 7 5 5 6 2 17 14 look CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, Dining Room & Bedroom from $ 4 9 .9 5 / mo. e TV Rental from $2 9.95/m o. 7801N. Lomar 459-4125 2030E .09o rf 445-5973 1-13D 300 — Oarage- Rummage Sertas M A IO t PLANT Solo Cock, mea t o s, kopBcok, S tA N o y i oN y plea w 1504 W St John C rotti io n area Everyrtvng 12-8______________________ under $10 320 — Wanted to Ruy or Rant C o l Ed LIONEL TRAINS | 12 2 4 5 3 -0 9 0 7 3 3 0 -R a ts FREE I ADORABLE groy and while femoio (tor ngfrt home) co l very eBoU h uiute 17 19 hat rtwrts CaB 447-4315fCherte) 0 4 5 3 12 13 340 —Misc. I M P O R T A N T W a g lv a you CASH! ! pay cosh for your old high school rings, gold & silver l«wetry, broken chons, etc lOK, 14K, 18K — Any condition— Jamos Lowis Gold IxchoftR* 458-2639 C A S H Be t» e loro 4 9 5 -5 K«4 i? 17 C O ACH BAG Almost new 1 7 3 6 r o t a >7 13J owned G etxi 2 0 0 r o t a * artfang $ 9 C o l 287 7 3 6 6 M$175 N o i iuurt) KNfVtS-STARTER 1 mortar tachan i r v e r Ita hms guaren tea «otad $ 2 3 0 S a l ta r $150 ? M 1706 trtta 6 p m /w e e k e n d s 1? 13 R O U N D TRIP am t a k e * $ ? 9 8 A ueta Danvar-I owa le e r o s Dec 7 3 rd rsrum» Dec 78*> Cod Bro n d o 37 7 4 8 8 6 fwork) 4 5 4 9 4 5 4 (home: 17 19C TELESCOPE 8 s d > C stsrtr o >■ u t a g e motor drw uoadiw.ee $ 12 00 4 77 7 80 8 12 ’ 9 le ro a x cem aro ortat FREE LOCATOR SERVICE Apartments Condos Duploxes Houses TFS REALTY 451-5066 FREE Leasing Service Condo* a *p*nm*r*• tkjuaas a Ohotaea* r • • tungm out f a a Lmm 9m huemg m 482-0661 ■ a t m heMtet hunters © Cert t a t a THOMAS G. THOMPSONS K M / O f 457 8475 FÍ1EE L eeei e i S endee • Campus • N A u e r W 7 78B 8 I M S t a m e J B G o o d w i m • $ A u«r 8434181 (• KtaredfrObar1 t« S I f O bert Looking tor «n a p en m e n tY FREE LOCATOR SB1V1CE Rta spoaetea n eutsrt houang Call Ben McCaltp 338-4374os we» JBGaxlwin 360 — Fum. Apts. CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS LEASING . AN 1 • 1 & 2 b e d r o o m A p n • P o o i • N e x t t o T e n m j Coofti • Wotk lo Compus • ABP except eiectncity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 I BEDRO O M A P A X tM fN TS o ortabts si b e Hyde Peik oroo ’ Block to UT t a t - $ 7 4 0 mo $ 6 0 5 Hetas 4 7 4 ’ B53 <7 9K MKRCHANMSE Camplng Iquip. 1 6 1 # 1 RINTAL 370-U n f.A p ts . Autos 1985 H O N D A ACCORD LX 4-door, w h ite , lo a d e d , A M /F M cassette, automatic, AC, $ 5 9 9 5 TK 3421 N 12-19______________ Lomor 4 5 3 -5 3 0 6 1984 NISSAN 200S X AC, hotchbock.loaded, cosMtte, Lomor 4 5 3 -5 3 0 6 2 -d o or 5-spe»d, A M /F M dean $ 4 9 5 0 . TK 3421 N 12-19______________ 1984 BRIGHT RED B M W 318i needs good Republican home. 5-speed sun­ roof, hjty looded $ 9 0 0 0 firm 4 7 6 12-19____________ 6 5 2 0 . After 7 pm 1986 M A ZD A 626LX Looded. excellent condition, 41,900 miles, warranty , new tires, $ 7 3 0 0 /negotiable 4 4 4 -2 1 4 3 , 471- 1832.Nad 12-19 MERCHANDISE 3 4 0 — M isc. CREEKSIDE 615 Upson • S H u ftie Bus • City Bus • Jogging T roils • T o w n L a k e • Q u i e t A r e a • A H E ffic ie n c ie s W1U NOT LAST LONG -SAIGAJNIATtS- Coll Now 451-8412 WILD THING YOU MAKE MY HEART SING Why not make your wallet sing? WjpttK A p o s t a t a n * Affordable pocas, firaploces, catting fans, mi­ crowaves, pools, hot tub, tanms court ond clubhouse WE'LL M Y FOR YOUR MOVE! 1511 Faro Dr. 385-2605 Affordable Luxury Designed for Student Living Beautiful 1 and 2 Bedroom Plans from $275 Furnished or Unfurnished. Just off III South, Oakwood Apartments offer options for ever> liv ing situation. Set amidst tow ering oak trees and lush landscaping, Oakwood features fully equipped clubhouses adjoining magnificent swimming pools Six. nine and twelve month leases as well as month--to-month accom- modatkms. Oimplete Home Serv ices packages (includingdishes, lineas, T V. and m ore). Maid Service is also available. Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry , no pets 0* tk# UT Stott!# U*e $ 1 0 0 D e p o s i t CALL A N D A S K A B O U T O U R SPECIAL LOOKING FOR A ^ | > NEW CAR? I specialize in assisting graduates and graduating seniors in metr new/ used car or truck needs CALL LEE WATTS 476-6641 ext. 224 S pecial F in a n c in g 1981 O LD S O M E G A. 5 7 ,0 0 0 mi!*», e x­ 4 5 2 - c o n d itio n . $ 2 , 0 0 0 ce lle n t 7536. 12-19_________________________ 74 V W Superbeatle, b lu e Excellent co n ­ dition. Rebuilt engine N e w clutch $1900 C oll Carol 4 6 7 -7 7 5 4 12-19 1984 PO N TIAC Sunbird Standard, A /C , A M /F M tape, 2 4 ,0 0 0 mile*. Call 8 3 6 - 7700. $ 3 8 0 0 , or best o ffe r 12-19 1973 CADILLAC. LOADED. Leather in te ­ nor. N e w tires. Battery a ltem ate r $ 9 5 9 3 2 3 -9 0 2 3 Leave message to M icha el 12-19_________________________________ tires, battery, 73 r ADILLAC. Loaded leather interior, new a lto mater, $ 9 5 9 4 59 -1 9 7 9 Leave messaqe to M icha el 12-19_________________________________ 1982 FORD G R A N A D A W agon. 6 3 K miles. P S/AT/AC great shape, great cor, $ 2 8 5 0 2 5 0 -2 8 4 6 ,1 -8 5 8 -4 7 2 2 .12-19M 1970 FORD M U STANG , 3 0 2 V8 PS, AT, UT orange. M agnum 5 0 0 wheels, g o o d condition. $1800 4 4 3 -6 4 2 9 12-19 1977 MERCURY M ARQ UIS, $1200, Runs perfectly, A M /F M cassette. P ow er w in - dow v' seat Tilt steerting 4 4 7 -2 4 0 5 , Roger. 12-19__________________________ 1966 M U S T A N G -n e w paint, tires, rebuth AC, p o w e r automatic steering, sound e n g in e --$ 5 ,0 0 0 4 4 2 - 7191. 12-19 transmission, 1986 M U S T A N G LX, AC, 2 yeor w a rra n ­ ty, stereo cassette, options, grey in te rio r/ extenor, excellent condition, 2 7 ,0 0 0 miles. $6150. n e g otia b le 3 4 5 -8 9 7 2 messoge 12-19 1982 P O N TIAC Pheonix, AC, g o o d rrole- oge, g re at car $1100 Call 3 39 -4 48 1 , after 6 pm 12-19 fro m G O VERNM EN T SEIZED vehicles $100 Fords M e rce de s Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers G uide (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext S-9413 12-19_________ 1982 Pontiac Phoenix AC, g oo d m ileage, great ca r $1100 Coll 3 39 -4 48 1 , a h a f 6pm. 12-19 1988 TO Y O TA CELICA ST D a rt m etallic red, sunroof, 5-speed. U nder extended w a rra n ty , 4 4 0 - o s k in g 8281,home. Leave message. 12-19 $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 1979 BUICK 4-D O O R V ery safe, very com fortable, very relia b le, looks g o o d , runs well. $ 1 2 0 0 4 7 8 -8 9 0 0 12-19 1987 FORD ESCORT G T B lack/grey in ­ terior, 5-speed, AC, A M /F M cassette, sunroof, 2 0 ,0 0 0 miles, $ 5 9 0 0 3 4 6 - 6 2 7 3 B rad 12-19_____________________ 1984 FORD TEMPO. G re a t condition. $33 50 . C o ll 4 7 7 -5 3 6 0 12-8___________ N O CREDIT NEEDED 1986 Spnnt, 4-d r, S-speed, $ 1,050 d o w n , $179 m onthly, trades occepted 329-1041. 12-9F N O CREDIT NEEDED 1986 Fiero, 5- Speed, excellent cond itio n, air, stereo, $1250 d o w n , $241 monthly. 3 2 9 - 1041 12-9F N O CREDIT NEEDED 1987 Cavalier, 2 8 0 0 0 m i, dr, automatic, all options, $1250 d o w n , $ 2 5 8 /m o 329-1041 12- 9 f N O CREDIT NEEDED 1987 Escort 5- lo w miles, $ 2 0 2 speed, air, stereo, 12-9F monthly, $ 1 2 5 0 d ow n 329-1041 1981 REGAL LIMITED -2 D oor, cruise. A / C, w indow s, locks, cassette, dean, runs w e l. W eekends 4 7 8 -6 8 6 0 12-9 1987 FORD EXP 5-speed, A /C , spoilers Like new l $ 4 7 5 0 A u to Trends, 6 7 2 4 Bum etRd. 450-0 12 8 . 12-13F__________ 1980 FORD FIESTA 4 speed G rea t drape inside & out. B argo m l $ 8 7 5 AiXo 12-13F Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 1967 M U S TA N G 158K rm. new uphoi- Oery, new tires, $ 1 9 5 0 . Chip 4 5 4 - 2 5 5 0 12-14 CUTE CARI 1987 Plymouth (Mitsubishi) Colt hatchback. Red/grey, AC, tinted windows, 4-speed, 6 8 0 0 miles. $ 5 5 0 0 C ol Rick 4 7 9 -6 2 4 4 12-19A 1983 CA M A R O Z -2 8 T-Tops, 5-speed, power windows, very d e an tnstde and out. $ 5 2 5 0 , 3 2 8 -0 3 6 7 John. 1-11 1983 CA M A R O BLUE AT/AC Stereo cas­ sette. Low mileage, weU-maintomed $ 5 2 0 0 CASH/negotioble. 2 4 4 -9 7 1 0 1- 13____________________________________ 1984 CJ7 soft-top, 2 3 ,0 0 0 miles. $ 5 ,7 0 0 phone o n d weekends. 1-18 2 8 2 - 8 3 3 2 evenings, G O VERNM EN T SEIZED vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 8 0 5 2 -6__________ 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 , ext S-9413 1983 BUICK REGAL LTD Fully looded. A C A M /F M , pow er steering, seats & windows. $ 4 9 0 0 , O B O . Focuky member moving overseas. 8 9 2 -3 5 7 9 , after 5pm. 1-18J_________________________________ 1977 D O D G E M onaco, dependable $ 5 0 0 firm. 3 2 0 -8 6 2 6 5 -9 _____________ 1984 FORD TEMPO GL. 1 owner, deon, runs w e l, 4 door, AC, PS, PB, A M /F M stereo. $ 3 4 9 5 . 3 3 1 -4 0 6 5 12-8_________ 1971 RENAULT special American import, rebuilt engine, dependable, high mile­ age, needs paint, c o l for details, $ 4 5 0 Kris 4 4 7 - 5 8 6 0 .12-9K__________________ 1973 M A Z D A RX2. M anual transmission, new brakes, runs good. C o l Carolyn at 4 4 4 -4 4 7 2 evenings. 12-19A 1975 D O D G E dort. Needs transmission, but runs OK. $ 2 5 0 , o r best offer. 4 7 8 - 4 93 5.1 2-12 ___________________________ 84 JEEP 0 7 Laredo 6 cylinder, soft top, 3 8 ,0 0 0 miles, excellent condition, white, $ 6 3 0 0 1982 Audi 4 0 0 0 . $ 3 0 0 0 . 4 5 4 - 12-13__________________________ 5017 1983 N IS SA N PULSAR N X G reat condi­ tion, sunroof, standard, good body $ 3 9 0 0 CoH Ross 4 74-Ó 616. 12-13 MUST SELL 1983 Dodge Omni 4-door, A/C, A M /F M cassette. G reat condition, pnce negotiable. 4 5 9 -1 7 0 5 , days. After 5 4 4 1 -5 7 6 7 12-13 ston 1980 FORD PINTO I Low mileage, cor. dard, fam ily's/neighborhood $1450. Coll 2 5 0 -5 7 9 0 after 7pm. 12- 13C___________________________________ GREAT D E A L I1981 Dodge Aries. 2 door, navy, $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles. $ 2 5 0 0 CaN after 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1983 DATSUN 2 8 0 Z X Mmt condition and restored. Must s el $ 6 2 0 0 or best offer 2 5 5 -4 3 9 0 .1 2 -1 9 _________________ '82 V W Jette 5-speed, tinted windows, midnight blue, good condition, $ 2 5 0 0 negotiable. 4 5 3 -6 3 0 0 12-19___________ '79 CAPRI Clean cor, V -6, A M /F M AC, 12- 4-speed. $ 1595 Robin. 3 4 3 -0 5 5 7 19____________________________________ 1982 FIAT 2 0 0 0 Spider, red convertible. Excellent condition. $ 3 , 9 9 5 0 365(hom e) Low m ileage 3 2 8 12-9___________________ 3 2 9 - 2 5 0 1 ( w o r k ) 1986 RED M U S TA N G GT, 5 0 Mar, origi­ looded, 3 6 ,0 0 0 miles, im­ no! owner, m a c u la te , 1 - 2 9 5 - 3 7 2 4 $ 8 9 0 0 (Buda). 12-19 1985 TO YOTA CEUCA GTS Lift bock. Low rmies, warranty, sunroof, excelent. Below Book $ 9 2 5 0 4 6 9 -0 8 6 3 nights 12-19_______________________________ 1973 V W BUG N e w rebuilt engine. W o n o otie d Runs ond looks great. $ 2 3 0 0 . After 5pm and weekends. 4 7 3 - 12-19_________________________ 8 3 0 3 1978 FIAT SPIDER convertible D eep bur- aandy. N e w paint job, top, PireBi tires. Leather intenor. A M /F M cassette ster eo. Aircondilioning. Rebuilt engine. $ 2 9 0 0 . 4 4 4 -7 2 9 6 .1 2 -1 9 ______________________ 1983 DATSUN 2B0ZX 5 speed, T-tops, A /C A M /F M low mileogs, Alpine Alomi system $ 7 0 0 0 4 5 3 -1 3 5 9 12 19 1985 V W GTI AC, sunroof, 2 -d o o r hatchbock, 5-speed. A M /F M cassette, deon $ 3 9 9 5 . TK 3 421 N Lamar 4 5 3 5 3 0 6 12-19 TRANSPORTATION 5 0 - Sarvlca-Rapair A tte n tio n H onda & A cu ra O w ners If you want your car to be running in good shape, it has to be serviced for every 7500 mile intervals! We at Specific Motorworks specialize in Hondas & Asuras only. Cut out the coupon below to take advantage of our limited offer. |l II I >1 I I Jp FREE OIL & FILTER CHANGE W/ANY H SERVICE MAINTENANCE P t a n f c N Q T Q R w o j g — IMlgllS i 1SS1II1K ' I 4774564 j S N C o lm A — I J J H FOUR STAR At other dorms you eat, at Madison House you dine. We pride ourselves on our homemade pastries and cookies, fresh fruits, and deli­ cately prepared entries, all served in a homelike setting. We have room for a few more students in our family for spring semester. C a ll us at 478-9891 or come by 709 W. 22nd for a tour of our buildings. Now leasing for fall 1989. M “ p Properties " Live where everyone knows your name. Madison Properties 709 W. 22nd. 478-9891 t 1 4-47-413Ü 2101 BURTON DR KINTAL RINTAL MNTAL MNTAL MNTAL MNTAL MNTAL MNTAL MNTAL jé O -F u m . Apt». 360 — Fum. A pt*. 3 kO—Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Uwf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apt». THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, December 8 ,1988/Page 13 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Near Hancock Center and Shuttle $375. CA/CH. No peh. CoR 926-1219 12-19J FRONTIER APTS.-$210 SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR! 4111 AVE A: Largs efficiencies. On shutfie & dty bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and basic TV coble paid 462-0930,323-5982 _______________ 1-18H EFFICIENCY $205 N ow leoiing fo r spring. Cbon, quint, wnH mointoinad apartment. W a it o r shuttle to UT. Fuly carpeted and draped, queen sise bed and wafc-m doset. Water paid. 202 E 32nd St. 478-7125,451-4533 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. l-ntc ★ 5 Blocks West UT ★ Large, quiet, immocutatoty dean sema efficiency Kitchen, wolc-an doset, laundry, g o t heat cooking, water/gas furnished O n site manager. $249. Red Oak Apartments, 2104 Son Ga­ briel. ★ 4 7 6 -7 9 T 6 ★ 1-25F FREE RENT! IH-35 at Capitol Plaza Shopping large, Center. 2 bedrooms, dean, storage, pool, free cable T.V. Walk to Shopping. IF Shut­ tle. Gas heat, hot water paid. $285/mo. 1008 Reinli. 453- 5764. 12-80 S220/FAU. A88 2 blocks UT Newly re- y - Fatk- mg, CA/CH, loundry 2502 Nueces, 474- 2365,476-1957 12-8H_____________ VERY CLEAN 1 bedroom Small complex Cetmg tons-A/C-screen door Mature mdmduois. 35th Si No pels. 453- 5417 12-T9f 1 SLOCK CAMRUS-treshiy paanted 1-1. 27T1 ■ndi quaet comptex. $ 285/mo 479 HempM Rork 478-1870 0664 12-T9K REOUCED HYDE PARK I 1-1, 4078 W commumly, 45th dowawtors. mana-binds, $195 + G and ECo< 459-0017 1-1QO_____________ Smoll quiel 4 SLOCKS WEST UT dean, quael effkaen- cy Wieer/got hamadaed. Got heal & . $229 476-7916 1-KJE CLOSE TO UT north. EfKoonaes. $165 $175 18R. $185 $250 28R. $275 404 I 31d 477-2714, 453- $375 1-11H_____________ 8812, 452-4516 VERY NICE 2 bedroom Sma! quael com­ ptex Great tor dúdenla. 450-0368 12 8____________________________________ WALK TO CAMPUS, diullie but 1 bed room $250 Large «ftácaeney $195 + E or $250 ASP.furrxdied or unfumohed Horn or ton 322-0374 1 20E_______ GARAGE APARTMENT m Torrytown on quaet tree Imed dr set l /b ! from UT ahul- 4# $ 2 50/mo. woler/pd Col 472-0591 12-19A EFHCIENCY APARTMENT Trader laze A8P $225 $200 aecunty Sep mat 1 person, no p ek a* afreet parking 459 8935 2512-2 IreortPeori Si 12-19H TÜÍÑtSHÍD 2-1 on IF dautoo $ 3 9 V month ptu* d ecfriuty Pen o.k. Sub leave lonuory May 31 467-8839 12 19C QUAINT VICTORIAN «reo campen one bedroom apartment Avodabte Bock yard, wood ftoon, $350/mo Efectncey end avgler mduded. 477-5142 12-13 GARAGE APARTMENT m Torrytown on quiet tree Imed afreet 1/b* from UT abut 4e $ 25 0/mo, wotor/pd Co* 4 72 0591 1-12A SRRING SU8LET fvmmhmd efticiency m nace neighborhood neor compua $275/ month o l bdk poto 320-0900 476- 2578.17 14________________________ RIO NUECES 1 bedroom oporfraaent 2 blocks from compua. Fumaahed $280/ mo It mlereWed col koaohrad 499- 0062 oker 5pm 12 19_______________ 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDCNT APARTMENTS CALL FOR SPECIALS! 4 4 2 - 2 3 1 6 ’!S Hi. )M a • K‘ e MOST B-.-S PAiD e t BE a MEAT s T K a I F O R D 1 8 1 7 1 . O L T O R F V^ST CAMPUS, eiho eraoea Older • o o d Roots, avmdowt, ddlerenl (No ptoaec formacoL $200,265. maul ^tafrea pato Ako, large, carpeted unm. $175 plua utotoea Jock Jenmnga. 474-6897. 454 4031 12 9 WASHER/DRYER IN UNIT 1 Bedroom $359; 2 Bedroom/2 Balh $499. 2 Pooisi 2 Jacuzzis: Gufaroomi rin plonil Microwqvoil CiftnQ Fowl Icemakersl Apartment Finders 458-1213 12-19H ★ $225.00-1-1 ★ only a low loft 2 dean, quiet complexes dose to campus Carina Manogomool • 2800 Rio Grands • 2304 Leon GAYNER PROPERTY MGMTCO. ★ 331-4019 ★ Versatile! ap artm ent! 4411 Airport From $375 All Bills Paid — Nice Pool — Laundry Area - L 4 M 1 Apartments — Convenient to Hancock Center and Capital F*laza n u D J u n i o v 467-9872 D a r la &Ammoc. ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS LUXURY CONDO OUAUTY . WALK TO CAMPUS . ♦ HOT TUB/LARGE POOL ♦ SUNDECKS ♦ BAR-60 AREA ♦ POPULAR RESTAURANTS SHOPPING Camino H Real I ía p a r t m e n t s E 9 2810 SALADO 9 472-3816 Y O U ’RE Í CRAZY! I If you don’t k a M w ith us... • 1BEDR00M-1 BATH 250°° • 2 BEDR00M-2 BATH 350°° • W—herOryer Connections meechunt • Stemming Poof • BBQGhHs • $100 00 depose C o n v * n i* n l to shopping, A #80 Four U T Shuttles TOWN LAKE CIRCLE APARTMENTS 447-5971 2409 Town Lake C ir. i off Riverxufr______ V I L L A N O R T H 2 Bedroom Apts Leasing For Jan. 1 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis & Assoc THUNDERBDU) APARTMENTS I 4510 Duval • Shuttle N ear • Quiet Area e Monoger on Site e Close to Shopping • Big Trees PRELEASE NOWl 4 5 1 -1 2 4 4 Ivanhoe Village A p a rtm e n ts In Travis Heights Next To Park Quiet Neighborhood Ideal For G rad Student Recreation Areas P(x)l Laundrv Excellent Rate 1500 East Side Dr. 4414375 M M m U F M M m 2987 WEST AVENUE ■0W m UASMG FOR TIC IRNM mKSTEff VSCI0US M l 1-11 MB • I t tt f T ir U Y UMD8CAK0 o 0M.T MMUTEt TO CAMPUS • MATEA AMO 0AS FAJO T redúced’ rÁtés ! ■ Small, quiet community. 1 Bedroom homes available I tans, C A | _ 1 | | I today. Ceiling ■ CH, on shuttle route . ■ | B Dorado Apts. 3501 S p e e d w s y Cal 472-4893 CALL 474-7426 482-8261 FOR DETAILS $150 MOVE-IN Cleon 1-1 m small qu*et complex, 5 mtnute bus nd# to UT campus, free basic cable, gas and water paid, all appliances. $ 200/mo first month free with yean lease to qualified residents Kemp Management 459-8254 327-9635 1-11D in O N E $225 UNFURNISHED Secluded town. location Large apartm ent, lots o f clo ­ sets, carpet, drapes, gas, and w ater paid. Located at 5 6 0 6 Roosevelt, call 4 5 1 -4 6 0 8 or 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC _______________________________ 12-14K UNIQUE EFFICIENCY! SafrAo bies. ceAng ton. fweptoce. windows, walk- in doset. pool. sixAlie $ 2 2 5 $ 5 0 deposit Step Soveo 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 12 19D______________ NORTH CENTRAL Fantastic apartment community Fweptoce ceiling fan. m i­ crowave. W/D connections pool, (Ocuni, security system Storting $ 2 9 5 $ 7 5 de­ posit Step Saver 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 12 19D JbuljJd Jho u ó e WEST CAMPUS 1-1, Appliances, Ceiling fan, Gray Carpet, Security Gate Covered Park­ ing Available Dec 2 7 706 West 22nd $325 THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 451-8964 12-19H CASA GRANDE APARTMENTS EFF 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom $295 $295 $395 Furnished/Unfurnished Large rooms, parking, laundry, pool, on UT shuttle, near UT. 1400 Rio Grande 4 8 0 - 8 0 3 9 3 2 7 - 5 0 4 5 12-19K SUNNYVALE CONDO Close to 135 Great 2-2 on UT shuttle, mim- biinds, deck, pool, laundry facili­ ty, Water & Gas Paid, $425. THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM 451-8964 12-19H ★ $70 Move-in Special ★ e low deposit e extra large apartments e prompt maintenance very clean e NR shuttle bus e swimming pool e newly decorated e large 1 bedroom - 750 sq ft e large 2-2 - 1 0 2 5 sq ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 A re n a Dr. 445-5655 12-8F SKYLIG HT And ceiling fan in cozy 1 Bedroom . Sm all, quiet apartment community scenic area w/easy access to IH- 35 and U.T. shuttle. Call Manager, 443-9614. 12-19H Preleasing for January 1 Riverside area, large, renovated 2-V/2 or 1-1, all appliances, CA/ CH, $295/$250, also large effi­ ciency, stove, refrigerator $175. Pool, 2 laundry rooms, water/ gas paid. 1300-1302 Parker Lane. Call 442-3557. Centurion Properties. 12-19F CLARKSVILLE Secluded 1-1 in quiet complex. Gas and water paid. $269. O r choose a Hyde Pori garage apartment. Nice hardwoods. $315. Centurion Properties 345-6599 12-19F Hyde Park - IF Shuttle LARGE efhaenews with waMt-tn dowh * LAUNDRY a VERY Quiet ♦ GREAT Rates! ★ 454-5177 ★ Ask for Mike Sequoia Apartments - 301 W. 38th St. 1-16F in 60 YEAR OLD Building. 3 unique and interest­ ing apartments renovated apartment complex. Large pool, laundry, elevator, storage. $ 2 8 0 -$ 3 3 5 . RIO HOUSE APARTMENTS, 17th & RIO GRANDE. 472-1238. 12-19H $ 7 6 M O V E -IN SPECIAL Free Rent Direct Bus Service to Campus e 1-V$ from $250 e 2-2's from $325 WOODGATE APTS 443-1738 12-19H THREE GABLES 1717 West 35th Super Large, 2 Bedroom - 2 Bath, CA/CH, Carpet, Mini Blinds, Walk-in Closet Convenient to Shopping. Must see to appreciate $ 3 0 0 328-4829 «327-2160 1-31A $150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL N ic e convenient 1-1 in small quiet com ­ plex block oFf Sixth Street CLARKS­ VILLE! N ice co rp et with ceiling fans 1 month free to qualified residents. Kemp Management 327-9635 472-6635 1-18D SPECIAL RATES Spring leasing on efficiences, 1 BR, furnished/unfurnished Convenient to Hancock Center, Seton, UT and Hyde Park. Half a block to shuttle and city line All appliances, pool and bus laundry room Gas and water paid. 302 West 38th 453-4002 WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 1 Bedroom $225 + E. Quiet neighborhood setting. 304 E. 33rd. Call Manager, 320-0331 ________________ 12-19H WE MOVE YOU FREE!! WE PAY YOUR DEPOSIT!! Spacious 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts, within walking distance of U.T. Shuttle, 2 pools, Jacuz­ zi, Tennis Courts. Call 385-2605 TODAY!! 2-1A PAMPERED FOR LESS ro o m , va u lte d ceilings, M ic ro w a v e , ceiim g fans, sauna, e x ­ fire ­ ercise p la c e , d ry bar, d e c o ra to r co lors, w a s h e r/d ry e r co n n e ctio n s 1 b e d ­ ro o m s fro m $299 APARTMENT FINDERS 458-1213 12-19H CHEAP!! 1 -1 -$ 1 8 5 2-1 — $230 Right on UT shuttle and citybus Gas, heat, and water paid Kemp Management 327-963512-15D KITCHEN SPACEI Super efficiency cle ar spacious, rnini-bimds.gas paid Starting $ 18 0/mo Step Savers 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 12 19D BEST OF THE WEST! W a lk to UT super condo like apartments! 1-1 $250, 1-1 w / lo ft $300 N o w o r pre-lease Step Savers 4 7 6 3028 M O D RENTAL 435 — Co-ops 1-18F ONE $249 UNFURNISHED Large apartment near North Cross Mall, large closets, car­ port, draperies, patio, balcony, pool, landscaped courtyard, and covered parking. Located at 2211 Rich Creek, call 451-3980 or 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. __________________________12 14K SPRING OAKS APARTMENTS 700 Hearn Ave. 1-1 Recently refurbished opts, avail­ able. Shuttle route d ie by. Start at only $195.00/mo Idool for studonts 495-9271 12-8F DRAMATIC VIEW OF HILLS ON SHUTTLE Minutes to U.T. and 6th Street. Some with fireplaces, freshly remodeled, tennis courts, clubroom. Efficiencies from $260; 1 Bedrooms from $300; 2 Bedrooms from $425. APARTM ENT FINDERS, 458-1213 12-19H LOOKING FOR A DEAL RIGHT? Almoto new g re a t 2-2's, West Campus, on Rio Grande. $395. Stop Savers 476-3028. 1-100________________________________ WEST CAMPUS STEALSI One block to shuffle. Great 1-1's, 2-1's and 2-2's From $195/mo. Pool, loundry, smaN complex. CoR Stop Savers 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 12-190 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS m * UT $ 2 3 0 -$ 2 7 5 /m o n th Some avaRabto im- medlately 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 1-17F_________ LARGE, QUIET Efficiency. IF shuttle, la u n ­ dry, ideal fo r graduate student. Starts at $225 453-7555/452-1121. 12-9F TARRYTOWN GARAGE apartment 2-1, CA/CH, garage, hardwood floors, no Ideal fo r 1 $525 + utilities. A v a il­ pets able January 1 474-1279pm. 12-9J N O DEPOSIT! 1-1 on PV shuttle. CA/CH Takeover (ease late Dec-Moy $ 2 6 5 3 8 5 -5 5 3 9 after 7 12-19 COMFORTABLE, C O N V E N IEN T, effi­ ciency condo near downtown/shuffle. $ 2 5 0 /m o CaH Jim Baker 4 7 7 -5 0 0 0 4 5 3 -7 1 0 0 .12-15C_____________________ PLEASANT QUIET Hyde Pork efficiency, beautiful p oo l and courtyard, gas ana water paid. Call David 458-8893 12- 19D 2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, fireplace, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, hard­ wood floors, near Law School, $ 5 9 5 /m o 12-19C___________________ 2 4 4 -9 5 8 6 UNEXPECTED VACANCY/wa! UT Ex­ ceptio na lly nice, contemporary 1-1. $ 33 5 January 1 2514 PeoH, 477-8821, 3 4 6 -1 9 8 4 ,12-19J GINGERBREAD APARTMENT 1-1, hord- wood floors, stove, refrigerators. $330. 4414 A venue D-unit C. Centurion Proper- 12-15F____________ ties. 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 WINERY SETTING! 2-2, hand-cra fto d, trees, porch swing, exceptional atmos­ phere, UT shuffle Kmppa Properties. 451- 12-9J_________________________ 5 0 5 0 WALK UT 2-1 w ater/gas p aid Covered parking, ceiling fan Pets ÓK. Step One. _ 4 8 2 -8 9 2 5 12-12F WALK TO CAMPUSI 2-2, north campus, quiet, ceiling fans, g and w paid 4 7 2 - 0 2 5 4 ; 4 5 9 - 6 0 7 0 . 12-19D______________ STUDF.NTSI QUIET p ro pe rty in South Austin Pool, neor busline, very a ffo rd ­ able Starting at $179 CoR fo r m ore in­ form ation 4 4 7 -7 8 9 8 12-19D 1-1 HYDE PARK condo All appliances. washer, dryer, fireplace, ceiling fans. IF All bills poto $ 4 5 0 4 5 2 -6 27 1 12-13 TARRYTOWN 2 bedroom , 1 bath g a ra g e apartm ent H a rd w o od floors, many w in ­ dows, private corport, beautiful neigh­ b o rho od convenient location at M o p a c & W ind sor (24th Stj D o ys-458-6415, Sharon A fte r 5pm 4 7 9 -0 7 5 9 , Kel. 12- 19H GREAT YARD 1-1 quiet University neigh­ b o rho od W a lk to campus tennis and park near by A nn 4 7 6 -4 7 5 5 12-19 ADORABLE 1-1 with lots o f amemfres. The perfect place fo r a student to call home. M ention this od fo r a special deal Engie- brook Apartments. 834-2011 12-19J 380 — Furn. Duplexes 1-26J NUECES STREET Solid b n d c Second floor, w o o d floors Two bedroom s. CA/ CH windows, bright $ 4 3 0 , G & W poto 4 5 4 -4 0 3 1 Jack Jennings, 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 , 12-9 390 — Unf. Duplexes IDEAL NORTHWEST AUSTIN LOCATION for 2-3 students or family $695 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, po­ tto Very clean, neor Mopoc, nice neighborhood. 12 minutes from Uni­ versity Randy 335-0321 Mark 346-7557 12-12J TRAVIS HEIGHTS 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, CA/ CH, carport, storage, large yard, near Stacy Park, on-site manager, $350/month & utilities. 442-5346. 1-25 - V 1940 s 2-1 on qbiet street Yard, oak floors, lots o f w indow s 1509 K irkw o o d 12-8F__________ $ 3 6 0 /m o 472.-2123 1012 E 15th Extra large 2 bedroom , w o od floors, high ceilings. $ 2 7 5 Kirk- Levy Realtors, 4 51 -0 07 2 , 4 5 9 - sey 5 6 6 7 12-8H 54 0 3 O VERBRO O K(Northeost) Large 1- 1, carport, $195 Kirksey Levy Reoffors, 451 -0 07 2 12-8H______________________ VERY LARGE 3 bedroom , beoutiful Hem­ phill Pork near UT, CA/CH, covered parking, appliances, many O a k Trees, $ 8 9 5 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 1-lQH________________ NORTH AUSTIN 3-2-1 o ff For W est + Hart Ln $ 6 0 0 Fireplace, ceiling tons, 6 9 0 2 A ThomdiFf Evergreen Properties 1-13F ____________________ 331-1122 LOVELY O LD 6 -3 house with plenty of light Fireplace big In West Campus a rea $ 14 00 /m o negotiable 4 8 0 0 9 7 6 kitchen 1-16F * RENTAL 400 — Cor*do»-Townhou*«s Located in the prestigious West Campus neighborhood, these luxury condominiums we uniquely furnished and deco­ rated to create a comfortable, stylish environment expressly for student living. Our reputation to built on a thoughtful, caring attitude to­ wards our residents and every maintenance detail. F e a tu re s • Computer controlled building entrance system • Separate alarm system for each unit • Cowered parking w/good lighting • Scpwate locking storage area for each unit • Smoke detectors and heat sensors in each unit • Personalized management only a phone call away (24 hrs) • Good lighting in outside hallways D IP L O M A T I APARTMENTS I BARGAIN I RATES J m I *thAoCmpmt 478 -2250 Manogur Apt. #205 D a v is & A ssoc. N U U K -E M IB S 3101 Codorot Speedway • Walk to Campus • Shutlf# at Curb • 2 Pooh • Manager on Site You Will Love Living Here f8 -6 0 0 5 * V illa M A R K S o la n o Apartments 51 st A Guadalupe e Sbutffe Bus. Crty Bus • Shopp*n^ Nearby • 2 Laundry Araos • N xe Pool IA 2 Bedroom Apn Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 M O V E I N STEOAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies M's & 2-2's • 3 Pooh • 3 lo u rv d ry Rooms • G o * and Water Po*d e Shuffle a t F ro n t D o o r téemI foeStmdmts Bmithamgk Electric Jtefee T a n g le w o o d W e s ts id e A p a r t m e n t s JAN. LEASING NOW 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L n . 472-9614 X X LEASING J A N 1 SPECIAL RATiS 1 Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms A vailable 459-1664 3815 Guadalupe D avis A Assoc L A C A N A D A FURNISHED ALL BILLS p a id e An e A CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Ottice A) Chez Jacques A s p e rn o o d Apartaoots SPECIAL RATES FOR 1009 Beat High Electric Rates! e Wotor/Gos PokJ • S h u * at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across Ihe Street LEASE FA LL 452-4447 4539 Guadalupe MOVE IN TODAY T z n g l e w o o d N o r t h W e Pay A ll Your Hooting A A /C jan. LXAsme now * KR S h u * stop at Front Door laundry Rooms * Ceding Fons/Microwov*s * Furtxshed/UnKjmuhed * Quality Residents Friendly Managers WnoCare 452-0060 1 0 2 0 1 . 4 5 t h V i l l a A r c o s 3301 Speedw ay e Shuttle at C urt) e N tce Pool e Lourvdry A re a • M o n o g e r o n Site o Q m e* A re a Prelease Now 476-1619 Beat the H igh Electnc Rates1 * 2 Foots & Remodeled * TWO BEDROOM * 5440 W d i *0 Cantpvs «mo# qx«# com tim e cmimg Ian*, p o d Cavalier Aph 307 E 3K» 476-6225 474-7732 473 2513 i it N O W LEASING K* S PR IN G SEMESTER i org# 1 !\ furndimd • W.nfwt Oyer fo c i* w S450 00 C A S H B A H 7100 Son Gobnm C at W c t* r 372 5400 • C eAr q Fan» 32 7 9449 13 <9» 1BEDROOM $199 qu<#t c o m p le x setting N ic e ty fo r spring N o w p re ¡easing in S ecluded, p o rk Wke fur rushed. c a rp e te d , a n d d ra p e d G o v w o fe r po*d 6 0 9 E 4Sth Sweet 4 5 ? 182 3 , 451 6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. ANTILLES APARTMENTS 2204 Enfield Rood 2-1 — Nicely furnished e new carpet • dtshwasher • c e ilin g fa n s • ER sh u ttfe • o n « f e m a i n t e n a n c e • c o o l & q u i e t 1 From $390 ♦ electricity. Call Owner 477-1303 ALL BILLS PAID Fall Rates Eff 1 BR Sm. 2 BR $275 S360-S395 $395 WaA or ihvafde to campus. CA/CH remode ted, coawenaent to everyttvng. 2212 San Gabriel o r 258-5065 I 70 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 . M6K y BLOCK UT LAW SCHOOL AND MUSIC BUILDING 2 Bedroom 2 Bath AJ bail poad large bedrooms But# w bedroom eortmq ja $3! 5 MAR* (mBEAPARTMENTS 418 6005 13 tv* UNIQUE/ATTRACTIVE ECONOMICAL/CLEAN (0K) Wed 23rd Discount for 1 year lease Only 2 avadabie Convenient to UT ACC date. Fvmahed or unfur­ nished Three Fnends. 474-4418 or 478-5467 !2 19J < rREAT OAK tpooous, mevxiAita 2 2. CA.Cn ceinn tor». dehwasher. pool, a mndeefc. ) 0 M « d Rrver $495-$500 4 7 ; U U *77 7097 1 I7J M N TA L 370 — Unf. Apts. CLOSE TO SHUTTLE STAFEORP HOI SI \ i \h ; V*; \ ’ N 2 -1 s s t a r t i n g a t 1 1 s s t a r t i n g a t , S 300 $ 2 0 0 R IV E R O A K S 2 Bedroom Apts AH BIÜg Paid* e Very Large Aph e Freehty Remodeled e Large Tree* e New Owners/Managers e Large Rool/loundry On See e W oe to Campus Leasing For ion 1 and Preleasing for Foil 3001 Medical Arts 472-3914 SANDSTONE i \ 11 . M l S , ■ M*. « • "V . -WMi * * A, . M as* §2 6 MX) »2ee S B LEASE JAN 1 S u R o c a Apartnents • 1Bdr e Nace Pool e Tenon Courts across the street • Walk to Campus 1302 W. 24th 477-3619 Ml Mb Paid West Campus $ 9 9 Depost» Eff, Vt, 2‘t Starting <& $250 Ashford Apto. 474-MIS M M I s o n SUCASA APARTMENTS We are pre-leasing now $295 1 Bedroom $415 2 Bedroom $575 3 Bedroom Furnished/Unfurnished touch of Ihe Orient, beautiful A grounds, flowering gardens, p o o l fountain, gas gdb , bask cable, cov­ ered parking 2 toundry roams, on UT s M Ie 203 W. 39th 451-2268 12-19 WEST CAMPUS Available Jan. 6 Furnished Efficiencies On WC Shuttle Barranca Square Aptv. 910 W 26tfi 250.00 moy$125 deposit per tummm rte. a t a r+ r $1751 kaM Svough Aue 99 Semeetoi porhes. coke mochetes, loundry room, socunty ighhng, quael comptex. Coll 478-1350 _________________________ 1-77 CASA D ES A LA D O APARTMENTS I bedroom fumehed upui talents, v o ­ ter got and basac TV cable p o d No pets Swvnmaraa pool. AC. and ceabng font Loundry foohbee. Close to cam­ pus. neor shunte Rettdeni monoger #1(2, 2610 Sotado Street For info 477 2534 Unals avadobte now 1-11H T b E D R O O M $245 Now leasing for sprmg. Quwt apart­ ment m Hyde Park, ftuill-an desk with bookshehaes. lots of closets, carpeted, draped, gas/water peed. 4307 Ave A. 454-9945, 451-6533 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 12 14K HEART OF CAMPUS! Rooms & e ffic ie n te s a va ila b le $ 2 0 0 -5 2 5 0 AH M s Paid 4 8 2 -0 3 9 8 12 19M SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande lo rg . 2 bed, 2 bank tadeM y himehed, waA-rn doseti, (rod-free refngerolor. ma­ crowove. xitercom and cedng tom m each room, covered porfeng gas and •o le r pato UNEXPECTED VACANCY ONLY ONE TO RENT! Avarfabte January 1 Col 474 2542 1- 260 •FREE RENT!* HYDE PARK Spoooue, quaet. cleon, «hutde, cov­ ered porkmg, 2-1. $385 Ceding tons, nwe-bknds, budl-an desks, a l gos paid and more! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE 451 5825. 4306 A V I A 1-120 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS tomaahed One bedroom Qoae to compua^aeor shuHto. Daahwoah er A /C cakng fon. Laundry fackSea, 1 hot tub Water and basic T V cable p a d No pets. Reaadent monoger #301. 2410 Longview St Bor mfe. 478-2357 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 1-18H VIEW POINT APTS. W alk or shuttle to campus! Just S blocks west of Guadalupe ol Iheend of 26lh Street Then come home to your uth ochve, affo rdable efficiency with a lovely wooded view. Attentive living management ensure* quality Pool laundry toakbe*. Fumehed or unfumahed. 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 . 12-19H ★ W alk To Campus ★ 1-1 — $265.00 • ceAng fans • w aA-m ctoeet e tm al. neat complex • squeaky dean • on-sale laundry A manager Avalon Aph. 32nd at IH-35 ★ 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 ★ • LOOK! • 1 bedrootaVefficiency from $225.00 pool— pato — on tab manager 4 Fountain Ttrroct Aportmwh 610 W. 30A/Manogsr #134 • 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 ; RENOVATEO GAtAGE epedmoei 1-1,4 Wodta to U T , dwafo AC pela O K, $27 Vem- 4424X29 or 479-0068 12 At Everything You’d Expect...and Then Some • 4 month leases e Spacious Floor Plans (excellent for roommates) • $49 deposits • First stop on CR Shuttle • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts • On-site Tennis Pro 454-5638 T h e \ f e A is s ttle s 474-6905 2612 Guadalupe T A O S • Landscaped courtyard with spa • Cozy fireplaces with ceramic tile hearths • Fashionable, practical mini-blinds and sparkling brass fix­ 1-30E it BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ★ 1803 W A w Tfrx cometa. ■ one al *ae « c e apaaeaeto ■ Wae Compua gave* aa iie p e m a a A Orman emoaptaaaa, aaeh lo U1 Swrmwréa* by bapadM mom Near hambem. Fa# biche a. Fa#y corpoaod Goa avale and vmae taoaxon pad 1 l ib * PomngM25 3 2 r a h * *o r* a g l4 * 6 OFFlCf H8S Eaaamnfi oaéy 5-8 poa, 44-F m fra e e 478 75» tures throughout • French doors opening onto balconies • Decorative ceiling molding • High ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units • Ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms • Hidden GE washers/dryers • Fully equipped GE kitchen includes frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, self-cleaning oven and disposal • Spacious, organizad pantry and sleek European-style cabi­ 1-17F netry • Pre-wkred for telephone and cable TV • N— sulae. w R p t^ a e mmd t t p si t to — ■» — ila FORm Ota INFORMATION, CALL: M 0 0 OFF your first month’s rent (5 1 2 )4 5 1 -3 2 2 0 2606 Rio Grande 1'/% Mks. from UT Come experience co-operative living: student- run housing that is dose to campus, provides 17 nutritious meals a week & is a great opportunity to meet a variety of interesting, mature & fun people. f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J men. Located one block S in g in A u stin Page 14/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday, December 8,1988 RKNTAL RKNTAL RKNTAL ANNOUNCCMKNTS SKRVICKS SIRVICKS EM'LOYMKNT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 390 — Uni. Duplaxas 400 — Condos 420 — Uni. Housas 530 — Trav«l 750— Typing 760— Misc. Sorvicos 790— Port Timo Townhomes 800— General Help Wanted 860 - Kngln««ring- T«chnkal FOfi RENT 1-1 Duptox. Hardwood floor», larga dock, gas/wator paid. 13 0 0 /mo 514 A East 3ft ■ St. 459-9569 avamngs 12-fiA 1500 B MURRAY. 2 storay/2badrooai/ 2balh w/dan, hardwood Boon, carport, traas, S395. Tha Efcott Systam, 451- 8964 12-19H_______________________ NEIGHBORHOOD 1940's tfyto. 5 mm to campus. 2 badroom, 1 bath duptox»». U pston or down, traas, atmosphara, aeoflobto now. $325-$350. Now Mon tC o 476-6616 12-19H QUtET COMFORTABLE 2-1. Nica nmgh- b o rhood off 38th Straat Wall mom tomad Watar paid. Low utihhas Goraga. $365. Available Jan 1st 454- 4448 12 9 AVAILABLE JAN lsh-3 bedroom- CA/ CH, carport, mmtblmds, corpotod 5 min­ is walk to Law School. 3305 Hampton Rd 476-0317 346-0100 12-19E SMALL 2/1 Trova Haights socluded, Larga yard, shuttWcity bus, $350 plus bw bills 447-1546 12-19K NEAR UT, larga 2-2, Hyda Park, 2 biocks shuttia, boaut5fu#y ramodalad, CA/CH, Ians, appliances, W/D, hardwoods, $495, 479-6153.1-24H______________ 1-1 DUPLEX walking datonce from UT Now point, lots of windows, hardwood Boon in living room, gas/water poid 12-19________ $265 CoB 397-2576 202 W 31st. Large, charming 2-1, hard­ woods. upstairs unit $450 colt Pat 454 1711(brokar) 12-19 400 — Condos* Townhouses m j ONE OF THE FEW COMPANIES WITH MORE LISTINGS THAN US. We have more placee to live in West Campus and the University area than you can shake a phone book at. And there's nothing long distance about the locations. Our efficiencies, one bedroom apartments and two bedroom apartments are nght where you want to be Everybody else too So, don’t wait They’re going fast Call Parke Company or Rio Grande Properties today Go altead Look us up. We’re in the book. PARKE COMPANY 4 7 ttjm n 2401 RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 476-7700 2404 RIO GRANDE 2-2 CO N D O FOR RENT Available January 1, 1989 W asher/ Dryer, Furnished or unfurnished 4 Blocks from campus. WC shuttle at door $675 a month, negotiable, (down from $775) SOMERSET CONDOMINIUMS 472-3421 _____________________________ 12-13J JUST DARLING 2 Bedroom, 2 bath condo. 4 biocks shuttle, mi­ crowave, ceiling fan, mini­ blinds, only $350. from A P A R T M E N T F IN D E R S 458-1213 12-19H WEST CAMPUS 2-2 condos on Pearl Street. New carpet and paint. Ready to move-in. All appliances and ceil­ ing fans. Great view. Hurry. Call Royce 327-4029 or 453-5237 12-19H ATTENTION 2-lVi Townhouse. Great room­ mate plan, fireplace, short drive to campus. Water paid, $375. Call APARTMENT FINDERS 458-1213 12-19H BEST PRICES, QUALITY, & LOCATION Watt campus, Enfield, & Hyde Pork. Condot/hou»*» Call City Properties 478-6565 12-8F CENTENNIAL 1-1. FIREPLACE, W/D, SE CURED PARKING, POOL, HOT TUB, WEST CAMPUS, $475 CALL PMT 476- 2673. 12-19D______________________ DELPHI 2-2. SECURED PARKING, WEST CAMPUS, ALL AMENITIES, CALL PMT 476-2673 12-19D UNIQUE HOUSES 3/1.5, Rock spkt level, fireploce, hard- w oodi, Hyda Park, $700. 2/1 duple xed older house, fumaised, $368 G o t Water Paid. Huge house, W hhire Woods, in­ door utility, CA/CH Fireplace, dishwash­ er $850. Top notch Yuppie redo, security, morbie incredible kitchen, duvol 1,250 3/1 hosne, 37lh and Jefferson. $350. Laura 469-9800, 929- 9025. Morel fireploce, Jocuzzi. 1-18 NICE 2-1 in Hyde Pork area. Hardwood floors, fireplace, lam e fenced yard with bees. G arage - $495. 4807 Ave G 476-3634 12-19* • T . 3 YEAR OLD, 2 large fenced yard, washer & dryer included $295. $100 deport. Pets OK. 450-0295 or 477-8217 217.12-1 -13J UNIQUE, LARGE 2-1 neor UT CA/CH 10-foot ceiKngs. Ceiling fans, 2 fira- ploces. $595/m onth 445-0803.1-18J 55th/8URNET RD area, dose to shuttle. 2/1 fenced bock yard. Nice Bonus room $ 3 4 5 /mo 451-2706.12-19A__________ NICE 55lh/Bumet home, 3/1, bag fenced bockyord. 2 storage buddings. $435/ mo Close to UT shuttle. 451-2706 12- 19A Transportation r i f D K U U I ’l t n A 81---- II S outh Pbdi« Islano.T X S teamboat. 0 0 D aytona B each, FL M ustang Islano.TX Hi ton Head Island,SC Don’t WrtUnHft'i Too Late! Cal Sunchase Beach I Ski Breaks 1-800-321-5911 INTERNATIONAL student travel. Low rales on scheduled Nght worldwide STA Travel. (512)474-151? 12-19 WASHINGTON,DC round top oir hckel Leave Austin December 23 and return Jonuory 3. $310, negotiable Nancy 346 7214 12-13J SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 3-6 Five mgN-four day lift, $209. Transportation 12- 467-0610 or 452-6662 EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom 3204 Hofly- wood, UT oreo. Ftordwood door, Appliances, double garage. $475. 452- 2264 12-19 19J 45th/MOPAC 3-1, CA/CH, deck, trees, hardwood, ceding fans, fence 4600 e, Placid Place, lei 288 12 19D 4659 fence $585 FOR RENT 2-1 in Crestview area. Fenced yard, garage, available Jan 1 Cad 832- 1670 after 5pm 12 ’9C INTRAMURAL FIELDS 3-1 hordwood floors, appliances gas heat, fenced, lease $385 corner I, no pels 926- 7243. 2-6H COZY HOUSE, 2-1 Just what you’ve been Parle looking for Remodeled, looking for Remodeled, Hyde Pork. Icemaker.and bekeve it or not , electric and water paid. $475, Apartment Find­ 12-12H ers. 458 1213 540 — Lost & Found GENEROUS REWARD for return of 1989 UT doss ring Cod Brad 482-0478 12-12 LOST HEIRLOOM nng One diomond one pearl gold. Reword offered Cad 495-3010 12-9_____________________ 550 — Licensed Child Care REGISTER NOMA Red River Christian School 18mo - 5yn Reasonable rates on teachers/octivilies 1-20C___________________ 467-2121 ihuttle, quality 425 — Rooms 560 — Public Notice WALK TO UTI ’/5 block from campus, foe Eastwoods Pork. Private entrance ood floors, washer, dryer 834-0784. 12-12_____________________________ NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Large furnished room - $150 ABP. CA/ CH, share baths. 3310 Red River - 476- 3 6 3 4 .12-12F_______________________ ABP + cable! Furnished with CA/CH, $200-$280 1902 -1904 Nueces- Waft to UT, ACC, & downtown 472-7562; 474-0750 12-13F RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to shore IF 2 bed room/1 bath apartment on shuttle, 10 mm to campus. 454-3496, Lon. 12-19H ROOMS S150-S195 utilities shored, kitchen privileges, fireploce, washer/ dryer Desire to practice Sponah a plus. 244-9586 12-19C OAK HILL mature person to occupy 2 rooms, For details 288-5918.12-13K_____________ Seeking n ms, $250 3 BLOCKS compus, redone Shore both/ bichen with 1 other room ABP, $195 251-2016 after 6 30pm 12-19J________ 430 — Room- loard SINGLE DORM room at Madison III for spring semester Three blocks from com- 12-9____________ pus CoB 478-6420 LARGE ONE bedroom neor bus to com­ pus Wrthm walking distance to Zdker Pork Microwave, swimming pool, $245 __________ Diana 443-5863 12-13 435 — Co-ops ECLECTIC CREATIVE, fun, 3 blocks form UTI Debcious veggie cuasme, pool, great housemates. Doubles from $285. singles from $357 AB food and bdh included House of Commons, 2610 Rio Grande. 476 7905 12 8H___________________ BEAUTIFUL historic home 2 blocks UT. Quiet, studious, relaxed. Doubles $293- $300; singles $325 $354 Indudes AU food, bids. CoB soonl Hehous Co-op, 478-6763,1909 Nueces, or caB ICC Co ops 476-1957 510 W 23td.12-8H 440 — Roommates NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wonted student preferred, share 28D/2BA Con­ do, 2-car garage, Sc-«hurt#, $200 + h bBs. 447-4762 7 p.m. 12-8 ROOMATE BROKERS FINDS COMPATI­ BLE ROOMMATES CAN HAVE OR NEED SPACE. 477-5569 fee 12-13F WALK TO UTI V} block from campus, fisc Eastwoods Park. Private entrance 834- 'ood Boors, washer, dryer. 0784 12 19 ENGINEERING TRANSFER student wants to share your apartment spnng 1989 Neat, taking-care-or semester a p a rtm e n t b u sin ess responsibilities) type of guy 512-245- 7214 or 713-937-9172 Ask for Steve 12-19J (studies & TARRYTOWN HOME ed: 2-story house, one rtxle from cam­ pus. G reat neighborhood! $175-$250 320-8858, leave message. 12-19F FEMALE ROOMMATE needed xnmedi- ateiy Rent 233-50 + lVi b * IF rtu rt* 2BD/2BA, fireploce, hot tub. Lori 454- 12-9________________________ 7609 FEMALE NEEDED to share fumehed 2/2 off Red River $187 50 + Vs biBs. Col 454-5459 12-8 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 2bd/2bo duplex Hyde Pork area,IF shuttle, smoker, likes pels. Margaret 451- 9678 12-9 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bdr/2 bath at Centenmol Condominium» $250/ 12-9 mo Plus b utilities CaB 474-1309 SHORT WALK UT Your own spnng room. Quiet, non-smoking, p etlest Shared kitchen CoB 474-2408 for pri­ vate bath, A8P $250-5275 CaB 472 5646 to shore b is , bath $120- $180 1-24F GREAT CONDOI Spring semester 2-BR/ 2-B ath W a sh e r/D ry e r, Nonsmoker preferre d. $200 + V5 bids. G ood location. 4 4 8 -4 7 0 4 .12-19J c a b le I NEED a female roommate to shore m beartifui 2br 2bo uportment at The Rarl- yard 250 mo + Vj bids 4 99-8250 SHer- n. 12-13____________________________ MALE ROOMAMTE. Spring. 2-2 condo. W ed Campus. Ad amenities, W/D. Fur­ nished. $3 0 0 + Vj electricity 499-8084. 12-13______________________________ ROOMMATE FOR Spnng. Share large 3 8 0 home near IF. $183 month + V3 bids Jennifer 451-4457 12-13_____________ FEMALE FOR Spnng Nice 2BR house with three other guts $150 rent + Vs bids 452-4856.12-13 ROOMMATE DESIRED to share huge Ftyde Park residence , liberal, sensitive grad student preferred. M or F. $300 + ukkkes Lucia, 473-4020 day, 472- 5105 mgN 12-13J FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for quaint Tarrytown house. 1/1 on ER shuHle, W/D, hardwoods < oS great pricoJormifor 472- 3107 12-9 FEMALE ROOMMATE Spnng ss BeoiAhd 3-2 house, horAvoods, CACH, W/D, wadi to compus 30Q/monSh + Vi bids Melanie 478-5711 12-19 FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to dwr* 2-1 in west campus W asher/dryer on WC shuttle $300 + V) b * . C ol Kxx 473 8 8 2 8 1219___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Student and non-smoker preferred to dtare 288 2BA. Rwerside area. $ 2 0 0 + Vi bids. 385-0716.12-14J____________________ SPRING ROOMIE neededl Female non- smoker to share 2-2 West Campus condo. W/D, vaulted ceilings mi­ crowave. balconies Jennifer 473- 12-19_______________________ 8266 460 — Busin*** OFftCE SPACE i office buddtog o few biocks north af UT compus. From $ 1 4 0 -$ 3 0 0 48 0 - 0976. 12-13* A M W A Y D is trib u to r M o v e d 9 Cat Me At 472-40 75 G re a t O M U t m F or T h e H o td a y» ! KPUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R * 8, ,azz. country, things mbetween.9 y ea n teach mg-experience. Andy Budmgton. 452 1-16H________________________ 6181 rock. 590 — Tutoring M ATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th S t Office 477 7003 O v er 10 y e e re of profee*tonxi ee rv ice h elp in g etu d e n te m ake T i l l G H A pfc S t r u g g l i n g - F r u s tra te d on teeta?? C all or com e by f o ^ a ^ p o in tm e n t m o m EM306 EM3” EM306S EM3M EM319 EE3'« FE<” EE3'8 EE2I2 EE 323 s c e t c c MATH «TERMS M301 302 CSSOeP-f M303f CS?06 M403KI CS315 M3 text CS410 M30SG M407 CS4-0 CS32* M808AB CS336 M6061 AB CS34+ M3ISK M427K1 CS352 CS372 M311 CHEMMTHY ENÚ603 PHYSICS CHEM30- 1Q2ENG30.’ PHV301 PHY302K1 CMEM610AB ENG 306 PHY303X.1 CHEM616AB ENG310 PHV32+K1 SUSetESS ASTNON DATAPHO ACC3M 312 AST30- DPA310 AST302 DPA333-K ACC364 AS7303 ECO AST 307 ECO*» ECOS03 ECO320X1 EC0324 Don't put M e off unM the night De- tore an ezem. r e too MM then • iBocAtoU T STAr308 PSV317 SOC317 ACC32e.32’ • Lose of peHance toeMnpuep# you can Nexi Ooch to Mad Dog & Beam Weal 24» SI H p Cmnpue / a l jL m e u j TUTORING •S810HR SLOCK SERVICE 1 U C C E E D ] ■ T U T O R IN G K pPersooai and G ro u B 1-All subjects ■ 5 5 T 6 6 6 6 * [^d e v w w y eti^ -T k ’tit M ld e i i^ EXCELLENT TUTOR some others. Prepore for finals with me Cad Kedy 474 7 fo l 1-25 in moth, physics, SIRVICKS 650 — M oving- Hauling f ABC Apt. Moving 10% Discount toslUT people • Local & long-distance • Moving supplies • Free Delivery MOVING BOXES 339-MOVE 339-8683 ^ A m e r i c a 's O t a ft L a r g e s t PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOSWINNINOI '/UP U úm tO eegn» A M tog' -m rc e Matoig Campaigns e lueness Hopoeae e eepom e Nee WtorvtoertJtoeme Updating OmM iMfil mm «Ml IfiM M t|(f WieMkq* #< 411 mmw.Ssmmti • #» m a i #i lif Oh m M. *477 m-7«ss 1-31F ROOMMATE WANTED $195, d M e s nv duded. Off CR but route. 451-2409 Adi for Rodrigo or Dermis. 12-8 PMT Is now leasing for Spring! Call 476-2673 ______________________________ 1-16D ★ LET US MOVE ★ ★ YOU!! ★ G reat 2 bedroom , 2 Vi bath town- house Has firaplace, w asher and dryer, microwave, ceiling fans, Spa and pool Located a t William C annon and I.H 35. Pnces begin a» $375. Bluff Springs Townhomes 440-1666 12-9J WEDGEWOOD 2-1 FULLY FURNISHED: WASHER/DRYER, POOL, HOT TUB, SECURITY $650 CALL PMT 476- 2673 12-190 ORANGE TREE 11 FULLY FURNISHED FOR 2 PEOPLE, 800 SOFT, W/D, POOL VIEW. SECURITY, 2 COVERED PARKING, $600 CALL PMT 476- 2673. 12-1VD ORANGE TREE 2 2 1200 SQ FT, FIRE- PLACE, W/D. 2 RESERVED PARKING, POOL WEST CAMPUS, $800 CALL PMT 476-2673 12-19D SOMERSET 2-2 QUIET COMPLEX ON W C SHUTTLE, W/D, $695 CALL PMT 476-2673 12 19D SAN PEDRO OAKS 2-2 NEW CARPET, NEW PAINT, WEST CAMPUS, POOL, HOT TUB, GAS PAID, $450. PMT 476- 2673. 12-190 SÚNCHASE 2-2 SECURITY, COVERED PARKING, POOL, VIEW, ALL AMMENI- TIES, $650 CALL PMT 476-2673 12- 19D GALVESTON CONDOI 7069 Hobday Dr 2-2 Four blocks from UTMB $450/ mo. 345-1699 12-9A lOCATIONI residents must GREAT move-out of beautifully furnished luxury condo (2-2) replacements needed spring oniy/spnng and summer Coll to find out our greatly rates 451- reduced 3220 12-19H_____________________ $50 DEPOSIT! Luxurious, attractive con­ dos UT area efficiencies Fireploce, KX- cuizi, ceiling fans, or RR shuttle Sharon, 926 0898 12 19H LEASE TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom V h bath W ooded area, private deck, with amemties.$525 389-0534 12-13J p sto r SPACIOUS LUXURY with vww U| 2-2 Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, firapi ceiling, queen s bath, W/D, $500 245Ó Wick- ershom - near downtown, Sematech, or shuttle Sara M adera 469-0894 Cho- bon Realtors 476-5394 12-19H WEST CAMPUS condo Walk to doss, hot tub, security system, ceding fans, 1-bed­ room 1 bath 473-8964 12-9 2810 NUECES # 2 0 3 Elms condomini­ ums. Large 2-1. Small complex, ok appli- anees mi- nduding washer, dryer ana mi crowave $550 479- 8727 12-19F Dan Joseph, ALL BILLS PAID! 3-2, overlooking pool, great location, UT shuttle, $650. Kmppa Properties, 451-5050 12-9J STONES THROW from compus 1 bdr/1- bath washer/dryer, dishwasher, 400 Sq.ft $385 Chip after 6p.m 474- 2947 12-19C______________________ SHARE CONDO 2-2, pool, parking, SR shuttle. $175+ electricity 440-7571 or (214)231-9994 after 6pm. 1-10 IF SHUTTLE SmaN, quiet complex. 2 Bed­ room Gas & heat paid Ceiling fans. 4401 Speedway 459-0889 1-25F FIRST MONTH free on beautiful 1-1 con­ do with all appliances, fireplace, in small quiet complex w/jocuzzi Great student plan, on RR shuttle Coll Sharon, 926- 0 8 9 8 .12-19H 31st STREET CONDOS 2 2, W/D, all am- menities, inside security, pool, hot tub, covered parking, balcony Bill, 472- 2 8 2 6 .12-19 H_______________________ 2BD 2 Story 2 fireplaces. 1101 Shoal Creek. 5 minutes from U T , MS shuttle $550 00 499 9099 or 482-9012 12- 19 410 — Furn. Houses NEW 3-BR house, East Austin, 5 minutes From downtown, bicycle lo UT, by park. $35 0/$3 00 for 6/12 month lease. Tim 478-5004, 3 2 6 -0 9 0 9 .12-19J_________ 420 — Unff. Houses house - wood Doors. ★ G R E A T H O U S E S ★ • CAMPUS AREA 4 or 5 bedroom CA/CH - fire- pioce washer/dryer - fenced - trow $850.00 e 37* & JEFFERSON ¿J. Bonus room - oíd $400.00 e 39* & DUVAL: 3_2 Incredible yuppw reda Jocua - security - morbie fireplace ■ chowdeier $1250.00 wetbor New carpel, paml, t t k ■ $500.00 W/D connections - mnfafmds ★ Laura, 929-9025/469-9800 ★ e CLOSE SOUTH: ROAST YOUR TOES around the fireplace 2-2, CH/ CA, dishwasher, frost free refrig­ erator, washing machine, NEAR LAW SCHOOL, nice yard, no dogs, $500. 476-0682 12-19D CHEAP! 2-1, East of campus, refrig­ erator, stove, hardwood floors, clean and tidy, 1810 Willow, pets o.k. w/depos- it, $295. 4 76-0682 12-19D 1012 E 15th. 3 blocks east of IH-35. Older 2-1, wood Boors, $265. Kirksey - Levy Realtors. 451-0072, 459-5667 12-8H GORGEOUS WEST CAMPUS HOUSE, 3 2, COMPLETELY RE-MODELED, HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPLACE, FENCED YARD, $695, WON'T LAST LONG, CALL N O W , PMT 47 6 - 2673 12 19D ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure,WtTyp« FRESHMAN THEMES Why Nat Start Out wllh Good OrodM? Law Briefs RELUM ES 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th 8 Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 5 0 4 W . 2 4 f f i S t . 4 7 7 - 8 1 4 1 Term Popan, Rev* tel, «U BoaH. Dmactaric rw tka $ 2 7 pp. w / M h r t . « M M » » . ■ Oaspss r I ' I f Meet d o o r to Mm d 0 mm Om an t mum, to MM H rkum A M w r y 4 i ¡ £ i [ ! e ‘ LONGHORN COPIES • R e s u m e s • T h e se s • T erm P a p e r s • W o r d P r o c e s s in g • B in d in g e L a m in a t in g • L a s e r P r in t in g • K o d a k * C o p ie s 2518 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 w o o d s t y p i m ; A WORD PROCESSING L asrrW Y ltrr II IV tn tin g M a d n to e h / M S D O S 4 7 2-6 3 02 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e «WRS-TO-60 GBeULWONHWCSSMG •03W ISdiSL eakxxsS rtCempu* 4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0 * Fear anp ill toDli S m e a t rfto rte e e / • ! PLEASE!# Allow me to PERSONALLY lend to your typing neech on my IBM W ord P rocettor Fo$i and occurote to urve you time ond money McCALL OFFICE SERVICES # 346-6150 • 12 80 P R O F E SSIO N A L W O R D proceteinq return* Term p a p e n m onutc n p h ihetn, • r n u - etc Overmght w rvxe abie rate», defcvery Coil 244 6100 12 12D_______________________________ PROCESSlNG/tronicnpTion WORD ih«»ei. retufliei eke Word Perfect, ioter pnntmg proofreading Reaeonabiel Fapt Expenencedl 472-\AfoRD onytxne 12 IB__________________________________________ ASAP TYPING/word proceumg, papen them, dmertokon. moAout» with a per tonal touch ST 70/page Candoce 451 4885 12-19A_______________________ THE STENO PAD $1 50/ double ipoced poge \A^/La»eri#i 459-7710 or 837 3212 12 19C MILLIE'S WORD Procetting Paper» th e m , deeertokora, mcxtouh, transcnp Hon, proofreading 15 year» experience South Amtm 280-6304 1100_______ HAVE PAPER ? HI type 41 todude» report cover. Abo retome» AN expertty pee pored fort 447 2829 12 I9C PERSONAL SERVICE with communique word proceating Later printed choc* of typeface, $2 25/pg roeh P U/Del 836-0697 12 19A t+ontenpeon WORD PROCESSING/ theeok, return*», etc Word Perfeci kner pnntmg proofreading keotonobiei F a tf Lxpenence 196 need! 472-VsORD anytime 12 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G / ty p in g Repon» re turne», $1 50/ p o g e a n d u p Pick up a n d dehvery ovuii oble Otone 3 3 5 - 7 0 4 0 1 2 -I9 B Iheeet, monutcnp*» T Y P IN G O N I B M D u a io yw n tor reaton abie, a k o hAor, Bev B o n ie r 44 1 -6 8 4 1 or 4 7 2 - 6 2 4 8 ext 2 4 7 1 2 - 1 9 J _______ P h D C O L L E G E E N G L IS H com poution teacher p ro o fre a d in g , w o r d w ith p r o c e t u n g later printing S 7 p o p * up 3 biocks campu» M aster Cord/Vita 4 79 8909 ____________ 12 19 TYPE-RITE typing service A d college p o 2nd p e a $1.50/poge Resumes $10 c op y free 4 4 3 - 4 2 2 9 1-17J I ) | S ( ( ) \ I K X < )l K l l * KI ( > \ \ \ I ? Texas 1-800-772-2740 National 1-800-433-2922 The Edna Gladney Center of Fort Worth, T X D I S C O V E R G L A D N E Y . FINANCIAL AID.Loonx grant» ond »chol omhtpt Million» go unckumedl Free m formation pocket 465-4011 1? 19 IM P t O Y M IN T 790— Part Time l o o k i n g To r A PART TIME JOB? L o m as T e le m a r k e tin g ts lo o k in g fo r q u a lifie d in d iv id u a ls w ith e x ­ c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills to m a rk e t p re m iu m c r e d it c o r d s n a ­ tio n w id e W F G U A R A N T E E $ 6 / H R G r e a t a t m o s p h e r e ! G r e a t p e o p l e ! G r e a t h o u r s 1 5 9 M Th a n d 9 3 0 1 3 0 S o t A p p ly in p e r s o n a t 300 W. 5th St. Suite 840 MBANK PLAZA 12-19H ★ NEEDED ★ Child Care P o rt-fim e ch ild c a r e n e e d e d for c h ild re n o g e i 1 a n d 4 in W es» lo k e Hills R o o m b o a r d a n d sh p e n d o f f e r e d N e e d o w n c a r C all 3 2 8 0 3 0 4 6 - 9 p .m 12.19* N ight counselor for residen rial vocational facility for adult mentally retarded from UT Applicants must have observational skills and ability to serve as posi­ tive roie m odels for adult males Ideal |ob for student of human services W ork hours ore 5 p.m. to 8 o m every other week night in exchange for room and board. N o salary Call A lan at 4 7 8 -7 5 5 7 . IJ 9H N O W HIRING FOR A VARIETY OF SPRING SEMESTER POSITIONS is The Texas Unton inter view ing daily from 9 a m lo 1 1 a m in ro om 4 4 1 0 of the U nton Building N o p ho ne calls accepted The Texas Unton is a n Equal O pportu nity Affirm ative Ac hon Em p lo yer 12 190 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MAJOR T eochm g Assistant, W e e k ­ d a y s 8-12 15, o g e s 2-6, $ 4 2 5 m onthly b e g in Janu ary 2 For interview appt call 4 7 4 5 5 0 7 b efore n o o n 17 ”2 0 $5.00 Hr. $ 5.00 Hr. STUDENT JOBS CONCERT TICKET SALES A U S T IN C IV IC E V E N T S E venin g Positions 4 8 3 - 5 5 0 0 4 8 3 - 5 5 0 0 5 5 5 5 N Lam ar Bldg. C - 107 i ? 13H HARPOON HENRY'S Plon ah e ad ! Accepting applications for Hobday ond spnng sem ester em pioym ent Evening w aripersons, port time Eorn up to $10 p er hour Apply 2-4 afternoons 6019 NORTH 1-35 EOE ______ 12-19; Make $ $ Walkin Ea rn $ 5 -$ 1 0 p e r hour, 1 2 0 hrs/wk. Distnbutm g fliers. Flex, a fternoon hours, n o sales. M u st ha v e tran sp o rta ­ tion. 4 5 9 -3 1 3 1 Tues-Thurs 2 - 5 p.m. A sk for M o re . 12 8 L A S T M O N T H O U R TO P S A L E S R E P M A D E $ 1 8 0 0 ! Last month one of our advertising representatives made over sales $1800. Part time. Two others made over $1300. The average pay for our part time sales people was over $800. That’s close to $10 per hour. If you are a self-starter, a fast learner and a hard worker, there may be a place for you on our advertising staff. No expe­ rience required— you’ll learn as you earn. Start Jan. 4. Come to T.S.P. 3.210, make out an application and set an appointment. Hours: 9am - 12noon, 1pm - 4pm, Monday - Friday. I 111 I ) U I . Y I S P R o o m 3 2 1 0 I I X \ \ U N IV E R S IT Y T Y P IN G p r o f e t t i o n a l MxJntght 4 7 3 - 2 9 4 8 Ccish only, please 1 -2 4D P ^ o n o k z e d . $ 3 0 0 / p a typing $ 5 0 0 / p g N e a r UT s e r v ic e WORD P R O C E S S IN G -R e p o rt » toete, a n d Iranscnptions M anuscript- quoiity pnntor R o g e r 8 9 2 - 6 5 7 4 I2 -1 9 C ^ MOVING? LET me help Excedent ser­ vice, reasonable rates, flexible hours. Rick 444-2449 (or leave message) 12-19 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L o n g experience m U m v e n 4 y w o rk C od 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 for fort efficient service. B orb oro Tudos I 2 5 househoic^odkeC EMPLOYMENT 790 — Par» time A88EY MOVERS aL Piano moving, households, offices, apartments Specials to Dadas, Houston, e tc 479-9301 12-19H 750 — Typing PARALEGAL CLASSES 0 M rpbrMbbb financing (2 Pldomml Asst. 0O8yofEv8 dase (2PrafaaaionalStaff . . . . . . ANNOUNCKMKMTS ^ •9 K V B V V W v T W lB V iW V v * Tickets - 1 I t M C . 450-0101 Ai p w f M U L m » i TKKA8 6D¿CAtÍ& AQRtSCY lOPUCEAOASSIiNDAR ZTeXXyV 13J C A U 471-5244 iASER EXRRESS Dmk top 145171*3 N tA Al-Stor G ame ficfiM* 12 ■» HeuMon. leM pnces and seek $ 4 0 m i i * 49S-947S or is nl Mili prtsdino. Fkk- up le. 3 3 9 -7 2 8 7 12- LJSTEH LETTERS tyomo end ootory «er- 2 5 th S t a n d W h itts A v e W Í A n t qucii O pp<>nunrt\ A tfirm jttvi' 4, tion t m p io y t '! 7 .7 : EDUCATIONAL 610 — Misc. Instruction JOBS. Alio crvueihipt. OVERSEAS $10,000 - $105,0001 Now hiring! 320 + Lirtmgjll (1) 805-687-6000 Exl OJ-9413 12-18 GRADUATE STUDENT nooctod for noto taking in ipring. Liboral orH/Notorol to •neo» Murt type and be dependable. Roradigm 472-7986. 12-8J__________ TUTOR/MENTOR for trwhmon mechoni- col engineering motor(3 hour» a week). Prefer honor» ME itodent. $100/month on permanent bcnn. Steve Perahom. 16309 Detozier Hourton. 77040 713 937 9172 12-19J COUNTER AnENDANT needed at Mo» tor Volet Cleonen 3-6 M/F 8 1 every other Saturday Apply ot 2403 Lake Amtm Blvd/or col 477-9997 12-9A NEAR CAMPUS lull/port tone TYPIST (45 wpm) BOOKKEEPER (We tojtn) JOBS RUNNER Application» 9 am 4pm 408 W 17th 1-24F____________________________ (Your cor) ODD BABYSITTER WITH cor to pick up 2 chü (ken at UT oreo tchool ond tupervee at W Amtm home 3 30 5 30 M-F $3 70/ hr References. 477-6866 or 478 5433 12 !9f MAINTENANCE/HANDY peoon to w ort approximately 20 hrv'wi Tool»/ tron»pr>rtotion required Coll Kefly 459 0258 12-9J S bTyT h iIDHOOD Fdutrtm 7“Mwor part tone helper needed mommg», ex 5 yn penenced with children 2 yn Co* 477-4020 12 19 DEPENDABLE CARING bobyvneT'iiied ed for 5 yeor old ckmng Chrntmo» i# mertei tveok Every Fnday and/or Satur day evening, 7 30-12 m my t entro*» located home Own troruportatioo 476 ’89 7 alter 5pm 12-9________________ CLEANING PERSON 3 day», 4 hour», SS'hooi Reference» required 320-0213 12-12 laundry loo Near campu* HOUSE Xf f"p!R NANNY T Ü Ñ e d m Wetttol* Hi*» or na M F 9om !pm $75 00/ wwni T nanipoctoHon and refer 12 9a encet reamred o* 328 3562 TEACHER AID oort tone powtom» avail abie Experience preferred LJnrver»#» Pte»bytooan CMd D»nniic>pment Centoi 472 4984 12 1X NEED GOOD experienced vote» perv-m (port time; to market unqur eaty to MÉ »#rvK* over the phone Hourty totory c o n v m » u o n » 4 72 2922 12 19H P R O O U C T t O N C R F W neeaedljv"'^deo prcig'cim E xpe-ient* w '+ ifudio fo g ram roauchon. c o m e r á lighting, a u d io a n d >636 LG Co* Karen 322 9 /4 6 ________ 12 130 DOG LOVERS heaven Chn»*mn» I * a n r kennel hetf- needed Dec 23 Jon 2 Mote or femo*» $4 75/hr C o ? ( one»» HAon 926 4038 12 9 800 — G e n e ra l H e lp W an ted CHRISTMAS JOBS!! Full tim « o n d p o r t H m e jo b s for s tu d e n ts d u n n g C h rts lm o s b re a k E x c e ile n fp o y i W o r k m o n o ffic e Or n d u s tn a 1 e n v ir o n m e n t Coi! to d a y fo r n te rv ie w 4 5 4 9 5 6 1 Evms T e m p o ro n e s 12 I9J R e c o r d in g S tu d io s With »r « u n /.» lOv A r»* »pe< i*w alt» deragned for unge» King write»» to team and > +,,>■»» w k «r recording studio» fm at ourbhon Ml mediately 4 9 9 -8 8 8 8 N o expener». * new e s io r y S e m e s t e r B r e a k J o b s $10.50 to Start! FuM ftm# Par* rim# ^ D cH oi M HcH/fkx AvtM Son A.n#on*o ’ Clf intarwiMrwt at Wmi 8rr 3 ? 0 t f 9 DfiN a m 1! o ^ 1 p i t 3 p m ond TKtpri £)«■«. 8 8m 3 U6 a* 9 o 11 a m , 1 p m , an d 3 p '*■ BE O » ' V M,m. irto i i..xxi* Cortng 1 19 E«1 IN' 9413 WS*.' *-• .—m-.* 1 fl0 ‘ 68 ’ 6000 A R. Nf • NOW HittNG Fkght Am < r-n Trove» Age r#i Msk harm % C diifiyi S#rv*CR itfrings So io T4M *• $ ./>* f - tov»* pos^kom Col V 805 68 - X ) 6 0 0 0 I «• a 9 4 1 3 WANTED: PART • TiM E/W Ulim * cump utor technician tauic electro nia knowledge necessary. Must have mAam obds Col 453-4540 12-7J___________________ 890 — Clubs- Restaurants ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS waitress/waiter, cashiers, ond hostesses. A pply at HOLIDAY HOUSE N O 1 a t 1003 B orton Springs Rd HOLIDAY HOUSE N O 6 a t 2 4 2 5 Exposition Blvd. Apply from 9-11 a.m and 2-5 pjn. M-F 12 9A BARTENDING LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS Morning, afternoon and eve­ n i n g classes available. Job placement assistance. Texa* School of Bortender* 440- 0791. Approved by Texas E d u ­ c a tio n A g en cy V-16F ÉOOD SERVK¿/PtEP 6 20~hrs w ort Experience helpM . appt» ei person 3-5, M-Sat Quockenbush s 12 13C PELICANS WHARF needs part-time be* help Make bxg buck» before hotdays. 4 nvdrvgh* %hm Appfy in person only fi­ lio m 4 5 3 0 p m Dr 12 9___________________ 425 W 900 — Domestic- Household EXCHANGE ROOM o«d board for oc- e a t o n a l o n d houeekeepmg Cal after noon 98 4 0 Start Jon 1 12 15 at c o re child Its Day S/TTEt needed non smoker ! n to s temerte» Tueedcys 'Thursday», 5p»v»g 1Ó 3 V irtenH Ssereo 462 0 3 6 0 J2 1 fi hfffD CHRISTIAN core giver 15 inutSfc o*i mwt ighi heeesfteepkM Fienbto hour» toornportahor and references re­ quired non-Itnaker Ca* 4 ’ 6 4 0 '0 12- 9 0 NE <. RFVÓÑ5.BTÉ ’ " re to ü e üüdwd wrth a> to cor» of 3 and 7 yeor atdx 2- 6 M J Reference* required C d i to r # ► ■ after 6 00 328 3 716 )2 14J ★ STUDENTS ★ l a m e x tr a $ for me hoRday*i P a rt-tim e te m p o ra rv o to lg n - m ent» av a R a b te . Murt b e a b f e to work 8-12 o r 1-5 w eekday* a n d / o r w e e kend*. AUSTIN TEMPORARY I * ficis, INC. 4S4-5S59 CHILDCARE SERVICE NEEDED a t the Church of Today, for infant» - 5 yeor old» Sunday »*nnce from 9 4 5 12 45, a n d W ednesday service from 6 :4 5 -9 :4 5 p.m $5/hour Mutt b e d e ­ p en d a b le, a n d have professional a p ­ p e a ra n c e Must have references. Call Cindy 328-7755 12 9J SECURITY OFFICERS Application» now being occeptod for ipnng ond fol '89 semesters Full ond port tone position» ovaüobie People on entod officer» needed for campus a rea properties. Uniforms provided Eiceflent opportunity for student» Cal Z IM C O S E C U R IT Y C O N S U L T A N T S 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 , M-F 3 pm 6 pm 12-19H OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Sum mer rent round. A* countries, a l field» Fr». trio W rit, IJC PO Bo» 52 TX02 Corono Dei Mar 0 92625 12 15 JOBS Alvi Cron»e*hip*. OVERSEAS $10000 320 + Lirtmg»1 OiBOS 68 7-6000 Ext O J 9 4 13_______ ___________________ $105000/yrt Now Mtnngi LIVE IN ottoivJont needed for mat# d« atoled rtudent few tprmg w n e t o 1989 Murt be UT iludent Apply with Mary O Boone* Stoden' MeoSh Center 4 71 2166_12J_4 L O O K I N G F O R motivr+ed mdnnduaf *> torerted o Real f rtnt* to aturt at hast Nrwto*» with large Amtm Devefope» C a# 2 72 9000 12 9a NlAR CAA*f*U$ hA Ñ Í»St 45 wpm BOOKKEEPER W # *rt»ni RUNNER J O B S Apphtotoon» 9am 4pm 408 W 'to J 2 4 E __ 'your O O O co, BE O l TV Many needed tor comm*» noii Caitirxj *nto (T) IK 68 T 600C* Ext TV 9314 2 16 $ 5 0 $ H X ) DAY» Need extra to*» M p for the nobdays 4 ?J 3 8 ?7 17 Í9H 810 — O ffice- C le rical CLERI CAL P O S IT IO N r»te*>tqer'i nr). Ar+< i,4a*e enlhutio*»'.' v-.duo rteeetod for rleora» p o v h o n c f educ a to n o : - ente» C o n cx W wo+d p» •• n»« -ig a n d dato bo te expeoenc e requ>red 5- •rdP»r+*<< $ ! ? ( » ita AM 12 8 G R EA T E R C O N C E P T S 467-2271 2 20 « i i n F- > S l l f t f l *»v# torw ' •Fa * AM? ■ 4' RUNNER yum «y; OOO JOBS Ap»« . * l*r n» + J— 4c*- 4i »8 /• * v w •»*+%• ’»! 820 — A cco u n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g h*iAl C„AM#VS booÜ ss(j»«9 • • ¿ »4w-*##v • * p rr fc,. N Nt í r , „* 5 f ywhc nt-• i Vrji»» tear* ,- wr- !Y9*‘ T 4 * T^D *06 A • 0 €S ' Si \2 j* LCXÜJILíNKa Til# p«rT tortoep cnsAoni hovn %■ »N)wk»()yg vJpdkJ 0 * it * . U ^_ S o l OOÜUD mv CTHÉ72 C 0 4 e U > 7S> ■RJP- ujtth A LOT LiFINALLY Co MTKXU^ ALU LLATQHlNCb ''CO'tze IM Th e UUPOMe c3n2JFf> TfcUWP AkJD c & o je u - a t nw P e e r I AfA c f Tne U M K je f^ e t CK ^ 6 B e A / V 'T f CNF BOT DON'T YOU FEEL A KJND OF PRIMAL.,, YEAH, YEAH. HOOK 'ER UP. \ THE MAGICIAN BY TOM KING e á f f í k e o m Vi Sen Huh p o * o W u O , ¿ f e ! --v! Page 16/THE D AILY TEXAN/Thursday, December 8,1988 Advertisement Thursday, Decem ber 8 The Rec Center: It's Corona Thursday1 Get ice-chilled Coronas for 99c from 4:00pm - 1 00am. For dom estic fans, legendary Rolling Rock longnecks go for 75c and th e Rec Center's usual H appy Hour specials hold true (Happy Hour is 4 00 - 7 00pm. M onday through Friday) The Texas Tavern: Tonight is Soul Night' D ance to new and old tunes— all soul—until 1:30am There’s no cover ch arge for this bi-weekly jam The Cactus Cafe Red House record ing artist C laudia Schmidt returns to Austin tonight Originally from Wisconsin, Ms Schmidt is renow ned for her beautiful, soaring vo ice The show begins a t 9:00pm Texas Union Films From the Life o f the Marionettes (Union Theatre, 7:00pm, German with subtitles), Sugarbaby (Union Theatre. 9:15pm, English and German with subtitles); Housekeeping (Hogg Auditorium, 7:00pm); Dr. Strangelove (Hogg Auditorium . 9 :15pm) The Rec Center Begin your w eekend with a Rec Center H appy Hour (4 00 - 7 00pm) and some billiards. No ch ea p, co in -o p erate d tables here-- just bona fide, regulation pool, snooker and caroms tables Pay by the hour, not the gam e The Texas Tavern Kick back with the Austin Lounge Lizaras. Austin's finest good-times acoustic lizard b a n d Ages 21 and over only please The Texas Union Ballroom Garrison Keillor calls them "the greatest Cajun band in the world ' Louisiana's Beausoleil, featuring the legendary Michael Doucet, will turn you on to a Cajun D ance Party in the Ballroom Tickets are still a vailable at UTTM outlets. Call 477-6060 to charge Texas Union Films Tampopo (Union Theatre, 7 30pm, Japanese wPh subtitles); Meetings with Remarkable Men (Union Theatre, 9:50pm), Dr. Strangelove (Union Theatre. 11:50pm); M y Ufe as a Dog (Hogg Auditorium, 7:30pm, Swedish with subtitles). Housekeeping (Hogg Auditorium, 9 40pm), Bladerunner (Hogg Auditorium. 11:50pm). Saturday, Decem ber 10 The Rec Center Bowl under the nightlights Saturday a t M oonlight Rock 'n Bowl DJ Tom Winner brings his collection o f tunes to the lanes while you bow l for Red Headpin specials. Rent-a-Lane goes from noon to 6 00pm (see Sunday for the details). The Texas Tavern: Go Dog Go joins the Wayouts in a showcase of Austin talent and seriously d a n c e a b le tunes No cover. All ages are w elcom e The Cactus Cafe: Legendary singer/ songwriter Tom Rush takes a break from his co n c e rt hall perform ances to perform in the intim acy of the Cactus Cafe. He performs tw o shows a t 8:00 & 10:30pm. Texas Union Films Tampopo (Union Theatre, 7:30pm, Japanese with subtitles); Meetings with Remarkable Men (Union Theatre. 9 50pm), Dr. Strangelove (Union Theatre. 11:50pm), My Life as a Dog (Hogg Auditorium, 7:30pm. Swedish with subtitles); Housekeeping (Hogg Auditorium, 9:40pm). Bladerunner (Hogg Auditorium, 1150pm) Sunday, Decem ber 11 The Rec Center Rent-a-Lane is Sunday's big feature For $2.50 per hour, you and your friends can reserve a lane all to yourselves— squeeze in as much bowling as you can! This special is good from noon to 6:00pm. Texas Union Films: Tampopo (Union Theatre, 2 00 & 7:30pm. Japanese with subtitles); M eetings with Remark­ able M en (Union Theatre, 4 30pm & 9:20pm); M y Life as a D og (Hogg Au­ ditorium. 3:00 & 7:30pm, Swedish with subtitles); Housekeeping (Hogg Auditorium. 5:15 & 9:40pm). Some like it hot. O thers ju st like it. When your tastebuds call for something with a little zing, try a Texas Tavern Taco. They're m ade with only the freshest, juiciest choice beef skirt steak and chicken ¡breasts. Spice 'em up to your taste with hot peppers, pico de gallo, and other tasty ¡trimmings. |Or try a delicious plate of Nachos m ade to your order—pile on the hot stuff at your jown risk! They're half-price during Happy 'Hour (M-F, 4-7pm). i r\ Saturday at 8:00 & 10:30pm The Cactus Cafe Legendary singer/songwriter Tom Rush takes a break from his concert hall sched ule to perform in the intimacy of the Cactus Cafe. Mr. Rush was largely responsible for helping Joni Mitchell and Jackson Browne launch their own successful recording careers. Take a dva ntag e of this rare chance to see him up close. Show up early to either show—they're certain to be packed! Housekeeping 1987. Directed by Bill Forsyth; starring Christine Lahti, Based upon the book by Marilynne Robinson, Housekeeping is the story of tw o orphaned sisters who com e under the care o f their eccentric, itinerant and m agical aunt. Rated PG-13. 117 minutes. Showing a t Hogg Auditorium Thursday at 7:00pm; Friday and Saturday at 9:40pm; and Sunday at 5:15 & 9:40pm. ñ W í l mm Friday at 10:00pm Heard any g ood lizard music lately? The Austin Lounge Lizards specialize in refreshingly warm and amusing acoustic tunes. They are sure to be long time legends in Austin. Kick back and enjoy them in the Tavern Friday night. Ages 21 and over only please. Juzo Itami s Tampopo 7 v THE FIRST JAPANESE NOOOii WESTERN ’-s i V * ' n '■ ji. u* * t f . t A j t c Tampopo 1986. Directed by Juzo Itami; starring Tsutomo Yamazaki, Nobuko Miyamoto. The "Shane-like" Goro and his partner Gun help a struggling noodle proprietress, Tampopo, save her business. Their mission: to find the perfect ramen noodle. Not Rated. 117 minutes. Japanese with subtitles. Showing at The Union Theatre this Friday and Saturday at 7:30pm and Sunday at 2:00 & 7:30pm. Friday at 8:00pm The Texas Union Ballroom "The Greatest Cajun Band in the World" turns Austin, Texas on to a grand-scale Cajun Dance Party Friday night in The Texas Union Ballroom. Beausoleil's success has recently been chronicled in Rolling Stone magazine and on numerous television shows. They have con­ vinced music lovers around the world that there is much more than just jazz in Lousiana. See them up close in The Ballroom. Advance tickets are still available at all UTTM outlets. Call 477-6060 to charge.