^ — Da il y T e x a n Vol. 85, No. 155______ The stu(tent newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, June 10, 1986 25C Suit may harm department reputation UT classics program hurt by Gold’s charges, educators say By FEUCIA ARAMENDtA Daily Texan Staff against Accusations o f sexual harassm ent and discrim ination the chairman of the UT D epartm ent of Classics by two assistant professors mav harm the departm ent s nation­ al reputation, even though none of the accusations have been proved Barbara Gold, a UT assistant pro­ fessor of classics, filed a SI million lawsuit in federal court June 3 con ­ tending she was denied tenure be­ cause she refused to acquiesce to sexual advances bv departm ent C hairman Karl Galinsky and other tenured m em bers of the depart­ ment. Both the University and Galinskv are named as defendants in the suit The a fte r ca m e la w s u it a grievance Cold filed against G alin­ sky in 1985 was not upheld bv the Faculty Grievance Com m ittee The UT Affirmative Action O ffice also investigated G old's accusations and found the charges to be u nsupport­ ed by the evidence, Galinskv said. After G old's contract with the University ends m August 1986, she will begin duties at a university in California In 1982, an assistant professor — Ten Marsh — made a similar com ­ plaint of sexual harassm ent against Galinsky. She also was denied ten ­ ure and is now at Wake Forest U ni­ versity in North Carolina. Phyllis Culham , associate profes­ sor of history' at the U.S. Naval Academy, said know ledge of the sexual harassm ent com plaints in the L I classics departm ent extends be­ yond Austin. A pattern of such com plaints makes (a departm ent) much less at­ tractive to faculty in gen eral,” said Culham, form er co-chairperson of the W om en's Classics Caucus of the A m encan Philological Association. "I think it would be fair to say it's a situation of great concern am ong said many classicists,” Culham "C ertainly the W om en's Classics Caucus (of the APA) would be fa­ miliar with this. From phone calls and letters I have gotten, vou have a large group of women . . most of whom know about this and are con­ cerned about it,” she said. A past chairman of the UT De­ partm ent of Classics, William Ar- rowsmith, said Monday the 1985 gnevance filed by Gold was a topic of conversation at the Classical As­ sociation of the Middle West and South spring meeting in Tennessee Arrow sm ith, now "I know about it,” he said "T h e word is already out. They w'ere dis­ cussing the complaint in the halls.” the Robert W oodruff professor of classics and com parative literature at Emory University in Georgia, was with the University from 1958 to 1970. "1 think it will adversely affect the d epartm ent if tht th a r g e s are prov­ e n , ” A rrow sm ith said Harry Evans, professor of classics at Fordham University in New York City and secretary of the APA, said M onday, "Y e s , I have been aware there have been com plaints that filed” against Galinsky. Evans said the APA, as a matter of principle does not get involved in tenure cases or lawsuits unless a classics program is at risk of being abolished See Gold, page 3 Rpcommen ctattu from ttiD Commission ^^nCom m ission urges that Ihe fgg Administrator of NASA submit, ||| one year from now, a report to III the President on the progress that NASA has made in ■ effecting the Commission's ■ recommendations in these B areas: S I Design ■(Faulty Solid Rocket Motor joint) y ; ví Independent OvsraWit § ■ ■ ■ Management Slnielum g Aetroneuts in Management CrWcaRy Review end |j H m dAndydi 1 Safety OvgaNmMon Improved CommuniceHone I Landng Safety | Launch Abort and Crew Escape Fight Rale Maintenance Safeguards rw pO n Or WW n V M W f M l f Spooo Com m m m on ShumoAoctdm* S|||i Shuttle commission pinpoints problem NASA must return to safety-first policy Associated Press said M o n d a s W ASH INGTON The Rogers C o m m is s io n a breached booster rocket |oint de­ stroyed the space shuttle C halleng­ er, and that NASA must return to the satetv-tirst pohcv of the Apollo moonflight davs jam es Fletcher, a tormer head ot NASA unlv five w eeks into his sec­ ond stint at the helm prom ised to respond to the conclusions with an open mind and without reserva- tions 1 he com m ission called the jan 28 Challenger tragedy, which claimed seven lives, an accident rooted in history William Rogers, chairman of the presidential panel, said, "W e know exactly how this ac­ cident occurred I certainly hope there will be no nagging questions investigative The com mission was not asked to assess blame "an d we have not as­ sessed blam e," R o g e rs told a news conference. "O bv iou sly , there was a senous failure We are not going to go beyond th a t." President Reagan, formally ac­ cepting the report, said that because "our of shuttle program will be safer and the com m ission's work better prepared tor the challenges that be ahead Because Am ericans "d o n 't hide our m istakes we are not con ­ demned to repeat them, Reagan told m em bers of the com m ission and others gathered in the Rose Garden he said There s enough blam e to go "T h e fault was around, not with any single person or group It vs as N A SA 's fault 1 don't should be assigning think we blame We should be assigning peo­ ple to fix what went wrong, and make sure it doesn t happen again that told a Fletcher late afternoon the space news conference agency regards July 1987 as a realis­ tic goal not an optim istic o n e” — tor resum ption of shuttle flights, based on all the recom m endations made by the com m ission. O ne of the com m ission's recom ­ m endations, the appointm ent of an independent com m ittee of experts to review any new booster designs, came into fruition Monday , when the National Research Council an­ nounced formation of a panel of ex­ perts in the fields of propulsion, matenals, reliability and aerospace engineering FUNDS FLAP Diaput* I—out minimal — State offi­ cials and political observers say the re­ cent flap over the fate of more than $800 million m new state funds should not hurt the Democratic Party in Texas See sto- ry, page 6 SPORTS Taxatteea CWS anda — Despite the Longhorns being absent for the first time since 1900, the NCAA decided to put on the College World Series anyway The Arizona Wildcats pounded the Florida State Seminóles 10-2 Monday night to take their third national title back to Tuc­ son Arizona, which won the Midwest re­ gional in Austin two weeks ago. ended the season 49-19 while Florida State fin­ ished 61-13 For more information, see Page 8 Thai CdWomla taaffng - - Those wacky front-running Houston Astros went out to California and hit four, count 'em four, home runs against the San Diego Padres, leading themselves to a 5-3 win it's pretty amazing If you want to see it in black and white, see Page 8 WEATHER Really I iove this town Frank baby You folks are wonderful Just wonderful The skies may be partly cloudy Tues­ day, but hey, everything is just sunshine with me Twenty percent chance of ram, you say — hey not if you're young at heart — I'll probably reach a high in the low 90s, and look at me But seriously folks — you’re great You're great, and your winds are out of the southeast at 5- 10 mph You've got to be a part of it I that love this weather news on page 15 town Start spreading INDEX .............. Around Campus. Business Classifieds Comics Entertainment Editorials S p o rts ................. State and Local University Weather World and Nation 15 11 12 16 10 4 8 6 . . . . . 5 15 2 Suicide attem pt A 36-year-old man contemplates jumping from an Interstate 35 overpass onto U.S. 183 Monds afternoon. The Austin Police Department, however, persuaded him not to, and he was taken to tti Travis County Mental Health Unit. He was placed in 24-hour emergency commitment at Austin Stal Hospital. Jim Sigmon/Daily Texan Staff V *"' 1 . ................ ............... Free speech issue aired at hearing By LORRAINE CAOEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff The ad hoc com m ittee created bv UT President to studv possible rule William C u n n in g h a m changes regarding free speech met for its first public hearing Monday The com m ittee, headed bv UT Law School Dean Mark Yudof, heard two hours of testim ony from students, faculty, lawyers and Austin citi­ zens concerning the arrests of students at the spring anti-apartheid rallies, the conduct of the UT Police Departm ent during the arrests and the limits put on free speech at the University. Many speakers questioned the University's current policy of restricting dem onstrations on the W'est Mall to between noon and 1 p .m ., os­ tensibly to prevent the disturbance of classes and University activities "T h e University should be a m arketplace of id eas,” said Virginia Rayn >nd, UT law graduate and mem ber of the Natie .a! Lawyers Guild. "It should be the location » public discussion of public issu es." Former D a ily Texan editor Russell Scott cited a Texan poll published in May which found that most em ployees working in offices on the West Mall were not disturbed b\ the dem onstrations. ' Scott said. 'T h e "T h e old rule is antiquated rule w'as brought forth in a restrictive tim e." Both Scott and Brett Campbell, second-year law student, asked the com m ittee to look into the possibility of expanding the free speech area to include the South Mall. "T h e questions regarding the noise affecting classroom buildings were answ ered, in my mind, because of the distance of the buildings from the actual g ath erin gs," Scott said. Students' Association President Andrew Chin See Free speech, page 3 Court rejects ‘Baby Doe’ regulations Associated Press W ASHINGTON — The Suprem e Court, strik­ ing down the Reagan adm inistration's "Baby D oe" regulations, said M onday the federal gov­ ernment cannot challenge life-or-death decisions parents make for babies with severe birth de­ fects. By a 5-3 vote, the court said the adm inistration improperly attem pted to override parental wish­ es and pressure hospitals and doctors to provide medical care that might extend the lives of de­ formed or gravely ill babies. The decision, sparked bv highly publicized cases in Indiana and New York, will not affect existing state laws that regulate decisions made by doctors and parents in such cases. Officials in some states may override parental wishes. Justice Department lawyers had urged the court to rule that the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 gives federal regulators the power to make sure no hospital receiving federal money denies nour­ ishment or medical treatment to a child "solely because of its handicap.” Rejecting that argument, the court said the 1973 law does not apply — and the federal gov­ ernment can play no role — when parents do not consent to treatment for their child. 'T h e court has vindicated the position w e've taken all along against governm ent intrusion in the hospital nursery," said Richard Epstein of the American Hospital Association. But Thomas Marzen of the National Legal Center for the Medically Dependent and Dis­ abled said, "I think you can anticipate there will be some attempt to amend the federal law .” Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said that "w e wished the decision had gone oth­ erw ise," but that government lawyers saw "a note of optimism” in it. New "regulations in this area have not been foreclosed,” only the current set of rules, East­ land said. Writing for four members of the court, Justice John Paul Stevens said the administration's view of the law amounted to a "manifestly incorrect perception." Stevens said hospitals do not violate federal law when complying with parental wishes to withhold treatment. And he added hospitals axe not required by federal law to repent parental refusal of life-saving treatments for their infants. "By itself, (the 1973 law) imposes no duty to report instances of medical neglect," Stevens said. Page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10, 1986 Austrian leader resigns; others may follow Associated Press V IE N N A , Austria The Socialist g o v ­ e rn m e n t c hang ed leaders M o n d a y , a day after an increasingly d is e n c h a n te d elector­ ate gave conservativ e k i o t W ald h e im a sol­ id victory over the Socialists presidential candidate. Fred S in o w a t / 57, resig ned as chancellor after a six-hour m eeting of the Socialist Par­ ty leadership He said he w ould d evote himselt to his duties as party chairm an and prepare for parliam entary ele ction s next April. He was replaced bv Franz Vranitzkv, the 48-year-old finance m inister, w h o is s c h e d ­ uled tw o w eeks. "1 d o not rule out oth er ch a n g e s in the g o v e r n m e n t , " V ranitzky said. the United S ta te s to visit in I he m ove w as seen a s an effort bv the UT professors react to Waldheim’s victory, page 5. Socialists, w h o have gov ern ed for 16 years, to halt a conservative trend and re structure the g o v ern m e n t b efore the elections Politi­ cal po w er in Austria rests with the c h a n c e l­ lor, w h o is ch o s e n by the parliam entary majority, not in the largely cerem onial p re s­ idency. Austrian television called the resignation " a d om estic policy b o m b .” W aldheim , backed by the conserv ativ e Austrian P eople's Party, w o n 53.9 percent of the vote in S u n d a y 's presidential election to 46.1 percent for Kurt Stevrer, the Social­ ist candidate. T he form er U.N . secretarv-general w a s dogged throug hout the cam paig n bv for­ eign accu sa tion s that he knew ab ou t Nazi war crimes and lied about serv ing as a Ger- man army lieutenant in the B a l k a n s d uring World W ar 11. He d en ies any w r o n g d o in g Many voters focused on d o m e stic issu es The g ov e r n m e n t has been plagued m re­ cent years bv accu satio n s of w aste, ineffi­ ciency and fo stering a to p-heavy bureaucra- cy. W aldheim , w h o will be sw orn into office July 8 replacing Rudolf Kirchschlaeger, maintained M o n d a y that A u stria's re p u ta ­ tion rem ains " e x c e l l e n t " d espite the a c c u s a ­ tions s u r ro u n d in g his cam paign. "Just b e ca u se of s o m e criticism by the media of s o m e d e v e lo p m e n ts , o n e should not believe that the Austrian im age h a s s u f ­ fe re d ," he said. " M a n y cou ntries have their p r o b le m s ." Israel recalled its am b a s sa d o r for c o n s u l­ tations to pro test his election, but Wal d heim said: "I am of cou rse interested to maintain friendly relations with Israel, as I have in the past. I do not see anv real p ro b ­ lems in this re g a rd ." S i n o w a t /, w h o led the g o v e r n m e n t for more than three years, said W ald h e im s victory played a role in his decision to re­ sign but it also s te m m e d from Socialist s e t­ backs in recent regional and local elections "1 believe on e must have the strength, d ep en d in g on the d ev elo p m en t, on the p o ­ litical situation and on the e xp e d ie n cy , also to break with habits that have b ee n m a in ­ tained s o fa r," he said. I h e last reference was to the tradition of having o n e person hold both the party and g o v e r n m e n t le a d ­ ership V ranit/k v said he would con tin u e " t h e social netw ork' of g o v e r n m e n t support of ailing industries and the poor and creation of new j o b s , b u t he m ade clear that g o v e r n ­ ment s u b s i d i e s tor d eficit-nd d en industries will not c o n tin u e forever He s a i d the gov ern m e n t had paid alm ost 30 billion schillings (nearly $2 billion) " t o e n s u re the viability' of nationalized in d u s­ t r i e s and som e oth er e nterprises 1’he new- chancellor is fo rm er director- general of Laen derb ank A u stn a s second- largest nationalized bank and joined the in Se p te m b e r NH4 He has g o v ern m e n t gained a reputation as a capable financier and a good adm inistrator He said Kirchschlaeger would sw e a r in h i s new g o v ern m e n t Mondav South African factions riot, burn shanties Associated Press C R O S S R O A D S South \ trica Thousands of m a l black squatters fought bloodv battles at C rossroads and nearby s h a n tv to w n s Monday tor the second time in a m onth At least five people w ere killed and more than 2ti w o u n d e d Police said several th o u sa n d conserv ativ e v igilantes arm ed with g u n s clubs and kni\« - burst th n u ig h their lines to charg e vo ung anti apartln id radical" and retu gees 1 he ram p ag ers set fire to h u n d r e d s of the wood tin and plastic h o m e s m ( rossroads and nearbv Nvan \lso burned d ow n were a c mu and a r< ¡et center hou sing 2 5(X) of the approximately * Uk peoplt left hom eless after last month s clashes H u n d red s of r e f u g e e s fled th* gi. S o m e salv aged no th in g oth< rs v lothes tire ind v a r n a g e ,>n . piastic b a g s of b l a m e s shot h u n d r e d s >t te» t mt tht an Bv night fall a huge pall of smoke that • aid be -e e n for milt s hu ng over the tightlv g uarded s< ttlenient 12 miles from ( ape 1 ow n VN inds w hipped flaming ;sl e v e ’ the m t! * mt nt and polict s a i d h u n d r e d s more shantu s w . ( u dangt r Police said four victims w en h a tk e d to dt ath and «me d i e d ot bullet w o u n d s ad ding that file d eath toil probable would prove to he r iglu r \n < arii- r jxilin report put the nu m ber ot cot f rr ed tit ad at sit but it was am e n d ed Polite in Pieton.i the capital b l a t k s slain all b urned t. death m new vio le n te in areas of the country reported four m a n u t b r e a k s of \bout 1 oriO p eople have been killed in 21 m o n th s ot v iolence a g a i n s t apartheid the offu lal rat. e pulu v that preserves privilege for S ou th Africa s > million whites and d en ies right's to tin 21 million bl.n ks A nurse at an « m» rgencv clinic op posite the burned cult / o la m r < lief it a 6 r in ar V ros>r> «ads said tw o n utl lated b o d i e s w ere brought in It was not k now n it * rw\ w ere included in the pi «lúe toil I hurt h and relit •. w o r k e r s who w i t n e s s e d som e of the fighting accused police ot holding back reviving ch arg es that the white-led gov ern m e n t direi tlv or indi reitiv backs the vigilantes \ uthunties have long tn e d to p ersuad e squatters t> n u n t from C ro ssro ad s to Khay elitsha six mile’s a wav Police d en ied the c h a r g e s a n d said patrols on foot and in arm ored vehicles tired live’ a m m u n itio n and tear gas at both sides in a struggle to quell the fighting Thev s.¡id point patrols ca m e un der rene vs ed gunfire after dark w h en most of the fighting had slopped Uapt |an C alitz o f C a p e l o w n police insisted V\e did every thing we could to keep them apart and d isperse the lighting groups Police put up road blocks round the ca m p s Officers turned hack reporters and buse s were s top p ed on the out skirts R eturning s it\ w orkers walkc d into smolder ing shantv areas to find relatives and w h a t was left ot their h om es Calitz said m uch of the fighting was b etw ee n g r o u p s som e of about 5<) roam ing throug h the settlem ents firing s h o tg u n s or automatic w e a p o n s Middle East advice offered by Hussein Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N - k in g H u ssein of Jordan suggested to P resid ent Reagan s o m e possible new a v e n u e s toward a M iddle East peace settle­ ment M o n d ay , U .S officials said, but there w ere no indications the tw o leaders found a wav to break the Arab-Israeli deadlock. reporters at A senior ad m inistratio n official, briefing the W hite House after the private t a l k s , s a i d s o m e s u g g e s t e d H u s s e i n things things that relate to how might m o ve forward, but there are specifics that I ju st can t get into at this point tn time s t a l l e d latest effort y e a r s , to I h e M ideast peace p ro c ess has a n d fo r b e e n initiate Hussein s so m e m o v e m e n t bv the Palestine Liberation O rg an iz atio n to the neg otiating table with Israel and in Febru- world arv. leaders collap sed taking 'W hile that particular road n o w seems closed, we and Jo rd a n re­ main com m itted to th e c o n tin u in g search for p ea ce in the r e g io n ," said the official, w h o spoke o n ly o n the condition he not be identified. T h r o u g h o u t t h e s e d i f f i c u l t m o n th s , our very lon g sta n d in g t i e s and ou r con c ern f or the security and the prosperity of Iordan hav e not w av ered , nor will it. ’ the official said. " W e re m ain as c o nv in ced as ev e r w e w ere that Iordan is a trustful friend, and the presid ent h a s just reaffirm ed to the king that trust and that friendship in their m e e t i n g ," he said. T h e o f f ic i a l i n d i c a t e d th a t H u ss e in had offered i n u m b e r of su g ge stio n s, but he refused to d i s ­ close a n y details. " W e 'v e been ke ep in g in very Close touch with the king, the Israeli lead ership, the 1 gvptian lead ership, and collecting them looking at what we think can be d one, but we re not laying any plan ideas from on them at this m o m e n t in t i m e ," the official said. N or was there anv indication that the R eagan a d m inistration m ight re­ new its effort to sell ad v an ce d fight­ er planes, m issiles and arm o red p e r ­ sonnel carriers to Jordan. Facing ov e r w h e lm in g op position in C o n g r e s s and strong ob jections from the Israeli g o v ern m e n t, the a d ­ m inistratio n pulled back the arm s in February befo re sale pack a g e the deal. A C o n g re s s could kill m u ch m o re m o d e s t package for Saud i Arabia squ eezed bv C o n g re s s last Thu rsd a y by a one-v ote margin. I h e Jordan deal rem ains " i n a state of s u s p e n s io n ," o n e U .S . offi­ cial said. N either leader w ould a n s w e r re­ po rters q u e stio n s as the tw o posed the W hite H ou se for pictures in Oval Office at the start of their I hey conferred a lo n e for m eeting. about 1 5 m inutes, and th en joined their ad visers further d is cu s ­ for sio ns that lasted about 45 m inutes. H u ssein w a s expected to p u rsue his i d e a s later in the day in sep arate m e e t i n g s w ith V ic e P r e s i d e n t G e o rg e Bush, Secretary o f State G e o rg e Shultz and D efen se S e c r e ­ tary C a sp ar W einberger. U .S . officials had not exp e cte d th a t H u s s e i n ' s m e e t i n g w i th R eag an, arran g ed at R e a g a n 's re­ quest during the king's unofficial visit to the United States, w ould produ ce any significant pro g ress toward a M ideast settlem ent. c a m e the United States to attend the g rad uatio ns of his twin d a u g h ters, Princess Zeim and Prin cess Aisha, from sep arate N ew England b oard ing s ch o o ls and to get a medical ch e c k u p at the Cleveland Clinic. H u sse in to T h e king a n n o u n c e d in February that the P LO had failed to meet its c o m m itm e n ts to him and that he was a b a n d o n in g a vear-long effort to work with P L O leader Arafat toward m aking peace with Israel. Jet ordered down at Peruvian airport Associated Press L IM A , Peru Officials here said a Peruvian w a rp lan e torced a Pan Am ju m b o jet to land at the Lim a airport M o n d ay after the A m e r ica n plane violated P eru 's air space In N e w > o r k Pan Am s p o k e s m a n Jeff K reindler said the B oeing 747 with 90 p as s en g ers w as ord e re d dow n but he had no report that it had been forced to land bv a m ili­ tary plane. He said the p lane, Flight 210 from S antiag o Chile, to Los A n ­ geles, w as held for more than seven hours and th en departed for C alifor­ nia. T h e in B u e n o s Aires, Argentina. flight had originated Airport police told re porters the plane dep arted tor I os A n geles at 3 p.m . after a fine of $5,000 was paid. the Kreindler said incident o c ­ curred after " a n error was m a d e in filing the flight plan b etw ee n Sa n ti­ ago and Acapulco to have the air­ craft overfly P eruvian air s p a c e ." I h e crew correctly followed the e rro n eo u s flight plan, he said. T h e P eruvian officials, w’ho sp ok e on the con d ition that they not be identified, said the jetliner was in­ tercepted by an air force jet fighter and landed here at 7 a .m . Felix O rtello, an A rg en tin e jo u r ­ nalist on the Pan A m erican World A irw ays flight, told reporters that on a normal Sa n tia g o -to -L o s A n g e ­ les the plane would have flown out o v e r the Pacific O c e a n af­ ter leaving Chile and w ould not have been near Peruvian air space. flight Liberty lunch Associated Press C o n fe c tio n e rs work on a 13-foot Liberty Statue in P a n s The statue w as m a d e from 2 5 tons of ch o co la te, using the o riginal m old by Fre n ch m a n A u g u ste Bartholdi creator of the original It will be se n t to N ew Y o rk J u n e 18 to be sold at auction AT&T, striking union wage ad battle against each other Associated Press With little p r o g r e s s W A S H IN G T O N to show at the b argaining table, A m erican lele pho ne & T e le g ra p h Co. and 155,000 striking m e m b ers of its largest e m p lo y e e union have b e ­ gun w aging n e w s p a p e r ad vertising cam p aig n s against e ach other. Federal m ed iators shuttled b e tw e e n m a n a g e ­ m ent and union negotiators d uring the w eekend in an effort to k e ep d iscu ssion s alive, and " s o m e m o v e m e n t" was reported bv s p o k e s m e n for both sides. " B u t it s e e m s to be d u g in right n o w , " said for the R oz anne W e is s m a n , a s p o k e s w o m a n C o m m u n ica tio n s W o rk ers ot \merica. Mondav the ninth day ot the strike It also was the third dav that negotiators de cided thev had n othing to sav directly to each other. I sp o k e s m a n "There's not m uch g o in g on said Herb 1 m- nen, an A I he im portant thing is that the intervention ot the federal m ediators help ed g enerate a dialogu e b etw een the tw o s i d e s w hich toward the end ot last week had stopped " L.innen and W e is s m a n said the heads ot their negotiating team s were on tall M o n d ay tor new from Kav ap p ro a ch e s from e ith er side or Me Murray directo: ot and Cone illation V t v i * e the Federal M ediation I he un ion s t r u c k AT&T on Ju n e 1 after reject­ ing an offer of an 8 percent wage increase over the next three years lh a t offer would elim inate annual cost-of-living a d ju stm e n ts that had been an integral part of te le p h o n e w orkers wage packages sin ce 1^72 Ih e un ion said its ad, to stin g $31,UUt), was in re sp on se to similar a d s bv AT&T in 4s n e w s p a ­ p e r s on Friday and Saturday that term ed the co m p a n y s proposal a fair otter to the best p e o ­ ple m the b usin ess From Texan news services House committee chair fined for driving while intoxicated R A C IN E , Wis. the H o u s e W ay s and Me'ans C o m m itte e chairm an, was fined $555 M o n d ay after plead ing guilty to d ru n k en driving w h ile returning from a high school reunion. Rep. Dan R ostenk ow sk i, T h e Illinois D em ocra t did not a p p e ar in Racine C o u n ­ ty Traffic and M is d e m e a n o r C o u rt, but w as re p re s en t­ ed by M ilw a u k e e atto rn e y David Lowe. U n der state law for first-tim e d run k en driving of­ fenders, R o s te n k o w s k i's W isco n sin driving privileges were autom atically s u s p e n d e d for six m onths. He also will not be allow ed to dirve in Illinois for a year, Low e said. T h e 58-vear-old R o s te n k o w s k i w a s arrested Ju n e 1 by a Racine C o u n ty sheriff's d e p u ty , w h o had stopped him initially for sp e ed in g . H e w a s returnin g from the 40th reunion of his high s ch o o l class at St. Jo h n 's Mili­ tary Acad em y in Deiafield. Rostenkow ski tailed p o rtio n s of a field sobriety test and refused a b reath test. In ex c h a n g e for his plea, a ch arge of refusing the breath test w as d rop p ed . At a C h icago n e w s c o n fe r e n c e last week, R o s te n ­ kowski said he w ould plead guilty to the charge. A c­ cord in gly, his Ju n e 16 court d ate w as ad va nced , L ow e said. R ostenkow ski failed po rtio n s of a field sobriety test an d refused a breath test. In e x ch a n g e for his plea, a ch arg e of refusing the breath test was d ropped. Congressmen urge ban on tobacco ads W A SH IN G T O N — A rguing that cigarette ad v ertis­ ing is n ot p rotected by the First A m en d m en t, seven co n g ressm en M on day in trodu ced legislation to ban all form s of tob acco p rom otion , including n ew sp ap er and sp on sorsh ip s, billboards, m agazin e p osters an d even m atchb ook co v ers. athletic ad s, "T h e right to com m ercial free speech is not ab so­ lu te ," said R ep . Mike S yn ar, D -O kia., the principal sp on sor. "C o n g re ss has the au th ority to limit co m m e r­ cial sp eech w hen a substantial gov ern m en t in terest is involved. "O n e could hardly im agine an issue of g reater g o v ­ ern m en t co n cern than the loss of 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 lives annually from a single p ro d u c t," Syn£ r ad d ed . But the bill w as im m ed iately attacked by the T obacco Institute, the trad e association for cigarette m an u factu r­ ers. S p o k e s m a n Scott Stapt called the proposal " b l a ­ tantly u n c o n s titu t io n a l," a view shared bv the A m eri­ can Civil Liberties Union. Letters presen ted in espion age trial SAN F R A N C I S C O — Four a n o n y m o u s letters sent to the FBI in w hich the writer co n fes s e d to sp ying for the Soviet Union and sou ght im m u nity w ere introduced as evidence M o n d a y in an e sp io n a g e case against Jerrv W hitw orth. U .S . District C o u rt Ju d ge Jo h n V ukasin adm itted the letters ov er the o b je ctio n s of d efen s e law yers, w h o c o n ­ tend the pro secu tio n failed to show’ any co n n ectio n b e ­ tw een the letters and W hitw o rth. Vukasin had ruled earlier that alth o u g h the FBI failed to identify the s o u rc e of the letters, their re levance to the case w a s s h o w n by their c o n te n ts, w hich match m any details of the e sp io n a g e ring led by c o n fesse d spy Jo h n W alker Jr. I h e ju d g e said ju rors could disregard the letters, signed " R U S " an d received b e tw e e n M ay and August 1984, un less th e y d ecid ed W h itw o rth w as the author. Th e letters w e re in trod u ced as p ro secu tors began the 10th and final w e e k o f their case. Iraqi warplanes strike oil tanker again Iraq B A G H D A D , Missile-firing Iraqi warplanes struck a Liberian-registered oil tanker M ond av that had been crippled 3 0 h o u r s earlier in a raid Persian Gulf shippin g exe cu tiv es reported They said the tanker Energy Mobility was hit by m is­ siles as it was being towed to an Iranian port in the northeastern gulf. T h e executiv es, sp eak ing on cond ition they not be identified, said it was difficult to sen d tugboats to help the stricken vessel b eca u se it had n o co m m u n ic atio n s with Iran. T hey said radio co m m u n ica tio n s w e re disrupted by Iraqi air raids S u n d a y on the Sad abad control and c o m ­ m u nicatio ns stations that serve w e ste rn Iran. T h e tanker had first been struck by Iraqi missiles in a M ay 6 attack. The tanker is part of the fleet Iran has com m ission ed to shuttle oil from its m ajor term inal on K harg Island in the n orth ern Persian Gulf to safer exp o rt outlets. O n e execu tive, w h o co n tacted Iranian shipping offi­ cials via E u rop e, said he w as told a fire started on board the 223,911-to n tan k er in the first raid a t m idnight Sat­ urday had been extingu ish ed . The Daily Texan/Tuesday. June 10, 1986/Page 3 T h e Da ily T ex a n Permanent Staff Editor M anaging Edito» Associate M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignm ents Editor Associate Editors E diton a featu res Editor Graphics Editor Sports Editor A ssociate Sports Editor General Sports Reponer Entertainm ent Editor E - tenamment Associate Editor Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Ed ito r' Photo Editors General Reponers Around Cam pus Editor David Nather T irrt McDougati M anha Ashe David Gadbois Brian Zabcrtr K yle Pope r racy Duncan Dan Jester Manhew Matetowsky Todd Pratt Patrick M urray M arl G reene Tom Clem ens Ed Shugen Howard Decker Kathy M cTee K e r"y Korm an Michael Whalen Tnsh Berrong Christy Moore Chns W are Mom s Goen sa Baker to n a r •• C adem an,r Sean Price Sheryi Manm Issue Staff Volunteers Felicia Aram endia Susan Babchick Adam Banta M ichae Barry Chris B e l' Don Brown .-ar es Bryce Susan Conn Rene Craft Jam es Derry Nandktshore Desa Rrta Dewitt Schuyler Dixon Jennifer Evereh Ann Hannett Marty Hobratschk Micky Inoue Ju d y Jo n es Chnstme Jungn j 0nn Keen Byong Kwon Je ff Lew is Barbara Lmkm Je h Lutne- Ron Marks Debra M cAnespy U lan th Pietersz Leslie jay Stew art Jeff r.ie Laura Rollins Abu Shaher Sanauiiar Stephanie Scot’ Eric Van Steenburg Stewart Su e Stull Mary Tarpev Lum T* iigear A,ar r W alker Debbie York Comic Str.p Cartoonists Mués Math.s Kevm Sherwood Display Advertising Lor RuSZkOWSkl Dorothy Adam s Je tt W allace Debbie Bannworth M alcoim Giucnm ar Jean n e Hill Ju lie Serber Denise Johnson Chnsta Johnson Patrick Moms Edy F nter Kay Carpenter Sham eem Patel Tammy Hatovsky "he Daily Texar U SP S ’ 46 440 a studem newspaper at ’’ne Jrw ersity ot Texas at Austr is pubiisned by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin Tx 76713-7209 '" e Daily Texan >s published Monday T uesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except honday and exam penods Second aass postage paid at Austm TX 78710 News contributions will De accepted by tetepnone 4 ?’ -4S9i at the editora office Texas St.oent Publications Building 2 122 or at the news aboratory ¡Communication Building A4 136 inquires concerning local, national and classified display advertising snouid be directed to 512 471 ’ 965 Class* tied word advertising Questions should be directed to 512 47i -5244 Entire contents copyngnt ’ 986 Texas Studem Publications The Dety Texan Subaenpbon Rates )ne Sernester Fan or Spnng T*o Semesters r all and Spring Summe» Session One Year nai Spr ng and Summer $30 00 58 00 1950 7500 Seno orders anc address changes to Texas Student Publications ° O Box D Austin tx 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard can 471 -5083 ~SP B u ild in g 03 200 or cai¡ 471-5083 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 Legion of Doom members sentenced Associated Press FO RT W O R T H — Seven members of a high school vigilante group known as the L egion of Doom were sentenced M onday to a variety of probation and jail t e r m s that a |udge said were designed to show their acts were "n e v e r justifia­ ble." Five of the youths will spend some time in jail four of them for 30 days — in addition to their probation terms, state District (udge Don Leo n­ ard "did. Free speech Continued from page 1 presented the SA Task Force's report on public demonstrations The report stated the official students Association position is that restraints regarding tret» speech and "peaceable, orderly assembh on the W est Mall should be removed, and called for a dismissal of all disciplinary charges against any students or faculty as a re­ sult of the arrests The t a s k force requested that the committee re-evaluate current limitations on free speech areas specifically the Texas U nion patio. The patio the report said is neither structurally nor man- ageriallv suited to regular use for public assem­ bly 1 he task force believes that public use of the W est M all and M ain Mall would not significantly increase the potential tor mreasonable disturbance or interference with ormui operations and activities ot the U niversi­ Legion of Doom m e m b e r s , including honor students, said they sought to eliminate petty crime and drug abuse at the 2 ,100-student Pas­ chal H igh School by intimidating people thev perceived as wrongdoers. The swastika-toting g r o u p 's methods drew fire after they pipe-bombed a car and killed a cat that was left in a student's car a s a threat in early 1985. Leonard's sentences were based on 10 inci­ lb mis­ dents that involved 17 felonies and demeanors by nine students and recent Paschal graduates Besides the seven sentenced M o n ­ day, an eighth w a s a juvenile and the ninth had no felony violation, the |udge said Those List two cases are still pending " M v mam concern was there had been a lot of talk that they w ere some w av indirectly justified in what thev d id ," Leonard said. "B u t I wanted to quash that. Violence is never justifiable unless you're under attac k D avid Richey, a member of the L I Xoung Democrats, said the necessity of obtaining a demonstration permit from the Dean of Students office hinders spontaneous protests "Spontaneous demonstrations are not allowed except on the Union patio ' limiting access to information. Richev said T h o m a s Philpott, associate professor of histo­ ry, said, " It has been my experience at the Uni versity of T e x a s that those of us w ho want to speak freelv and encourage others to do so are the ones w ho hace to defend ourselves against suspicion that we re up to som ething that s dis ruptive and unbusinesslike Philpott. the only faculty member arrested at the anti-apartheid rallies also said the presem e of police at the rallies was a threat to peaceful demonstrating 1 felt the situation was a danger to thv stu­ dents, he said. "1 valut the presence of a police on the campus, because of the threat of students being dangerous to each other as sometimes happens "B u t in this case, he said "students w ho fol­ low their consciences are threatened Ravi Jain, graduate student in com puter s c i­ ence. attacked the videotaping by administration officials at the r a llie s claim ing it was done a s an intimidation ploy Videotaping was designed to harass and in­ timidate student*- w ho felt thev had to speak their minds. Foreign students are especially intimidated by this because they think it might affect their status " Jain said They rt afraid of the power of the University of Texas at \ustin, and they re afraid of the power of the United S t a t e s govern­ ment. ty. Gold C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1 lit said an < -g.mi/ation such as 'ht X m t'k a n Association of Uni yerssty Professors better suited : tak» up " i n s such as profession­ al ci >nduct t'pt when a program \\< consider ourselves a learned MViety \\t d.-nt got in vo k ed w is endan­ g e r d 1 ven then we can t do much Evans ■ wept express com ern "Jld 1 lo w < y er tin \ P \ K c ird of di­ ns tors voted to "r.u HIGHEST PAT y * : i h o * AM a 4T &T.U I (.ussion but a majonty felt it was warranted in this case W illiam Anderson professor ot 1 atin and com parative literature at th< University of California at Berkeley attended Gold s hearing as an observer at the request of the ■Xnderson said M onday his fun- - tion was to determ ine the fairness of the grievance proceeding with re gard to the study ot classic" It w d ' an eminently fair hearing Anderson terms of classic" \r \ n "aid and said the issm of how tenure is granted was ot much greater im por­ tance It you felt anything other than "tandard intellectual the strictest was used then ot course it would that make everybody frightened t h e y w ouldn't get a fair deal I he cause w o u ld be irrelevant free speech w hatever Sm ith said Vttorruy Berry O dell -aid M o n ­ day that Galinsky w a" served vs ith official notification of the suit lune ; and the Lnw ersity Wd" served lune 6 Each has 2- davs to file an answ er to the allegation" in the "uit aft*r which discovery proceedings can begin O d d ! "aid Vs a state agency general - civil right" "ection of the "tate and county affair" division Galin"k\ a" an em ployee of a state agency a k o i" entitled to detense counsel by the attorney general, ac­ cording t Susan Bradshaw general attorney ter the office of general counsel for the University of Texas System refused Galinsky to comment Monday on w hether he will also re­ tain a private attorney N either w ould he comment on am other as­ pee t ot the kne "int. University official" ak o refused comment Monday or were unavaila­ ble tor comment. M in s u lln a n prote""or of clas­ hes at the I niversity of C alifom ia at Santa Barbara "aid he was not the University aw are of accusations ot sexua harassment at the I I departm ent w ill be defended by the attorney c n r N A í n n NOW REOPENED Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 DAYS A WEEK Tel 472-1214 2509 SAN JACINTO AUSTIN HANA A t » 1 Japanese - Chinese Restaurant T I I I I I I I _______________________ I GKAND OPEN • Sush' • T impuro • Ttnyohi • Sufclyoki | _ 2 0 % o ff o n o il Lunch S p o cto is S/tchuon Hunan Ho* Spicy Cu*sm« O PEN EVERY D A Y 11 30- 1 0 :3 0 TEL 4 5 2 - 3 9 9 9 6929 Airport 5tvd Highland Village Shopping Center) I I 1 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE EVERYTHING MUST 35% O F F BIKES 50% O F F ACCESSORIES in A p piicat; >rus available T SP 3 210 Our part-tim e saiespe* pie make $750 $1000 per m onth and more 471-1865 I N T E N S I V E E N G L I S H % f t l i f t A N G L A I S I N T E N S I F I N G L E S I N T E N S I V O • N IN E LEVEL COM PREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, IND IVID UAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IM M IGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 TUESDAY SPECIAL Med 12” Pizza w/2 Toppings 595 (+ Tax) 4-10 pm only % \ \ FLYING PIZZA HOTLINE i 4 7 4 - 1 7 0 0 ♦ ! Sun-Thurs t Frl-Sat 11:30-2am 11:30-3am Free Delivery \ Coupon* not vottd with tpocio tt | you are pregnant or think you might be, Cal us care about you • Free Jesting • Results While tou Wait • Conftdenti3ifty 24 HOUR HOTUNE 454-2622 / tJ G ' S ' S I I r e g n a n c y V G E N T E R 3810 Medical Parkway. Suite 255 BIKE SHOP OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Corner of 23rd & San Antonio Phone 476-9032 505 W. 23rd FREE PARKING w/ Purchase Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10,1986 editorials Opinions expressed in Th« M y T m a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Space age intimidation Don't film protesters if they haven't broken any rules B ack in the old davs, people used a pencil and paper to wnte down the names of people they considered potentially dangerous. Now­ adays they're more efficient — they use videotape. Friday, everyone who showed up at the regents meeting in Austin to protest the University's non­ divestiture stance were followed around and video­ taped by a University employee. Now, this is nothing new for the University. Vi­ deotaping came into vogue during the recent free speech-divestiture protests on the West Mall. But there is one important difference. Last semester the University was videotaping students who were breaking University rules. The University's actions Friday are a different mat­ ter. There are no regulations prohibiting demonstra­ tions outside of regents' meetings The protesters weren't breaking any rules. What the protesters were doing was being a pain in the butt to the University administration, the same as they have been since April. And what the Univer­ sity was doing was making a visual list of makers” for future reference. trouble The message was clear: Go ahead and protest. But if you do something later that we don't like, we know who vou are. If a student is accused bv the University of breaking some rule or regulation a cou­ ple of years down the road, the implication is he just might be treated differently because he's on video­ tape as being a troublemaker. Which brings up the second problem. The demon­ strators showed up at the regents meeting to protest UT policies. To suddenly have a camera thrust in your face intimidates students who are exercising their right to express themselves freely. Taping pro­ testers — the same policy the University is following to identify students who actually are breaking UT regulations — implies the students' actions are wrong and could get them in trouble. UI officials claim the students were videotaped so the University would have a record if anything illegal did happen. Com e on. It seems awfully coincidental the practice was started just as the protest movement started to pick up steam. Monitoring protesters who w eren't doing anything wrong was a classic intimidation tactic in the 1960s. It shouldn't be started up again in the lRHOs — T odd Pratt From our readers Mike Kelley explains how to write a Firing Line letter One of our readers — a Mr. Mike Kellev, who writes humor columns for the Austin A m er­ ican Statesm an — wrote in regarding a re­ cent advertisement concerning the dearth of Firing Line letters at our beloved student paper. As hap­ penstance would have it, he wrote this article in his space in Friday's Statesm an, which he certainly h a s the right to do. Some people have criticized Mr. Kellev , saving he often runs a column written by someone else in his space and puts his byline on it. We at the Texan abhor this practice. Here is Mr. Kellev s column. This may be unprecedented. "Firing Line, ters- to-the-editor column of The D aih Texan on fuel. The summer Texan began publication t h i s week and each day's edition h a s carried a plea t or more mail. This is not good. the let­ is low The letters section is one of mv favorite parts oi any newspaper, but especially the Texan's. I he dud­ geon of its correspondents is always in high orbit. They do not take ink-dipped dirk in hand before pop­ ping several caplets of some ganglion-nuking sub­ stance while listening to The Star S p an g led Banner a s performed bv Black Sabbath. Y ou get addicted to it Perhaps there are too manv new students on the campus who aren't vet accustomed to this fine old tradition. If it's simply pump-priming t h a t ' s needed, here is something like a generic "Firing I ine contri­ bution: To The Editor: Vomit. The cowering crypto-Nazis vv ho arrogantly and mendaciously hold themselves out a s "administra­ tors" of this never-was-and-never-w ill-be university of the first class should line up and volunteer for laboratory experiments, as thev are lower than the white mice currently used and could save everyone some time and monev. These self-stvled lords of learning, whose ethical forebears were once driven from a certain temple, have purposefully and consist­ ently turned blind eyes to the crucial, critical, sicken­ ing, number one problem on this great campus, which as any thinking person know s is bicycIt* park­ ing spaces where you can't see the lines when it's raining! Thomas Jefferson said that this country ought to have a revolution every once in a while and I think I know what he had in mind when he said that. If you were running a newspaper instead of being the administration mouthpiece, something might have been done about this a long time ago1 1 have to add that vour movie critic was right on target in her brave endorsement of Bliss, especially considering the wave ot anti-Australian hysteria that seems to be sweeping much of the frat and sorority communites. 1 he Texan was in the forefront ot those decrying the gay-bashing bv those Gold Card-carrv- ing creeps a little while back, so v\ here are vou when it's the Aussies who are bearing the brunt? Hm? In fact, when was the last time the Texan had one little word to sav about people singing mocking words to Waltzing M atilda? Where exactly were vou during World War II, Mr Editor? Your sports writers are the best I've seen And since Australians are real hard to tell from South Africans, that reminds me that you deserve kudos for vour continuing support of divestiture bv the University. 1 ou have held the gaseous, callous regents feet to the tire through vour lucid yet bold editorial stance explaining w hy no univ ersity worthy ot the name can continue to be party to the crime ot apartheid while maintaining a pretense ot morality Y ou also clearly hate blacks, Y our abysmal lack ot coverage of the black experience on this campus reveals in all its corruption the festering wound ot racism w hich y ou have attempted to camouflage un­ der the gauze ot your transparent, whitev, neoliberal whining. Your music reviews are great How vou can face yourselves, each other or am one else while continuing vour peev ish attacks on the Students Association is simply appalling. You harp constantly on the fact that our elected student leadership was chosen bv only 13 percent of the stu­ dent body, one of whom I'm proud to say I am Where do you get off shrieking your lungs out all the time that ev erybody should vote? Who are you to tell other people what to d o 7 What a bunch ot elitists' Please keep running the hilarious comic strip Squib All the awards vou people have won s h o u l d be melted down and poured over your limp-wnsted. Commie-ideology-carrying carcasses, which might fi­ nally free this university from whatever disgusting diseases and perversions you want to infect the rest ot u s with, despite your excellent series on teacher education which I f o u n d to be thorough and h i g h l y informative. In summation, vou should be roundly congratulat­ ed, taken out and shot. So thanks, Mr. Kellev. And vou should be revered bv all, sliced, diced and nuked D avid W ither Teachers should back White Come November the ref'll, DAVID ELLIOT 7/ \ IVCOLl M \M tation of the state s largest 111 be on teachers group the line The 97,000-member I» \as State reachers Association has not de cided whether it w ill endorse C .in Mark \Y hite in his ra» e against Bil C lements or whether it will sit out a campaign tor the tirst t m« since it began endorsing candi dates tor governor in Although a C lements endoi « tail ¡r< ment is out ot the picture to endorse White in what i- ex pected to be an extremely » lost race* could be a boost tor the for mer governor In contrast to TSIA s whinun; over the issue of competency ti st l e x a s Fed» ing stands the rival tion ot Teachers led bv Preside: ? John Cole VNiule II I h a s vet t» endorse in the g o v e r n o r s ra»» Cole said he has no doubt t hat that most II I m e m b e r s will sup port the incumbent ( I M A The question remains |ust what role, it any FSTA's 97,000 mem I b e r s will plav in the campaign have been leadersi told have said privately to the White thev would en campaign dorse White but thev continue to campaign around the state against him in their statewide and Itnal I publications, w ere to make a prediction I d sav they'll sit this one out Cole said that It That would be unfortunate / / PSI A mem bers enjoved the d\ urd^e S3,UK) a n ­ nual increase the\ reveived since White Ux>k office If w hit h about IS 1 \ K id».*’ s seem to hav »* to; ,;o* ten that the competency examina­ per» ent of tion*. lexas tea» hers pass»*d i«*pie sented a n o esv iry tradeott m or der tor tea» hers to secure sigmti cant pav raises Because of state leaders' no- new t . i x es rhetoric it would have been impossible to support an in­ ert as» in t h e state s a l e s tax t h e met hanism which funded a hettv salarv without convincing the publi» any lexas incompetent would be w eeded out increase for »du»ators t e a c h e r s in the special During session 1 s i \ wanted to take the monev and run a head in the sand atti­ tude which, sadlv, remains char leader the g ro u p s acteiistu ot JM A members enjoyed the s h i p average $3.000 annual increase thev received since White took »g! fame»! ic» 1 ven a dog k n o ws w hen it s been kicked issued bv quote th e n I ST A P r e s i d e n t B e c k y But ever since the Brooks in the waning hours oi the special legislative session, I s ! A has misused the competency tests install panu and hvstena in its i. members an attitude* which h a s hurt the image ot all teachers At Ic*o - 1 1 *sT A P re s id e n t c harU’s Beard admits ( lements record on education is less than pristine 1 don't Ivlieve his cam paign propaganda that he was re s p o n s i b l e tor a -W percent pav in cTease Beard sav s • e 11*11 pen Actually teachers did receive in­ an average 4^ percent pav ert as» but Clements u.i* hardiv r« sponsible While* the tl • laboring stat» s work for c* v\as unde* a r»*ct ssi»m era d ou ble digit U !HS neo lor a i -e m ti* i e r s a l a r i e s 1 RHri sj biennium I . sal s. hool districts made up the oth» *r Is percent And tc» make matters vx»>|s. C l e m e n t s pushed through House hill ?4r vs tu» ti inundated educators with m ounds and mounds ot paper work a prob- I* m which V\ hit»- worked to » or rect during the s | egislature th is i s l \ s Overall Clements rcxord »»n abvsmal Which education intransigence all makes the mor» puzzling and quite unbecoming tor a group whose primary business is educating the k i d s / / / ; < / s a lib e ra l a r t s so p h o ­ m o re Against r u c k and roll being over decibelized bv some shuttle bus drivers I rue 1 cannot stand mu sit \\ hich is louder than A on the Richter sc.il»- But there are also drivers who put KMFA stvle noise on their speakers, torturing their riders bv excessive loudness I tor one, get an upset stomach and stait looking tor the nearest pure oxvgen bottle whenever 1 h ear around me I am convinced that the* greatest musí» one can hoar on the* wav to school is none other than the classical 1 / II album p h ilh a rm o n ic m u sic I herefore, KMFA listeners, while pretending to experience a cul­ manisfe’station of ture, do not forget that lower forms of human beings exist too. "higher K1 BJ riders listeners unite! d riv e rs and Yaron S h effer G raduate stu d en t in astron om y runaround, Buses late for class After five years of academics and bureaucratic I thought 1 saw a light at the end of the tunnel. Silly me, 1 figured that all 1 had to do was lay low, take a few more tough courses and 1 could get my degree and get outta here. So I gutsied it up and signed up for a class which begins at 7 a.m. Pretty ungodly hour for som eone like me, but it seemed worth it and so 1 prepared myself for six weeks of early rising and no David Letterman. What c o u l d g o wrong a s long as 1 disciplined mvself7 111 tell vou the shuttle busc-s don't w h a t s t ar t running until 7 a m Now 1 know I won t get much I I noon- svmpathv from most risers fur wanting a bus at 7 a m but for cry ing out loud, 1 paved tor t h i s b u s service* |ust like every­ one else It I niversitv approves a class at 7 a m , then whv don t thev make sure that they coordi- nate trans­ the student-paid tor portation 1 the* This is mv only method »>f trans­ portation from mv home to the University In the hopes that I might som e­ how convince the shuttle to run a halt an hour earlier, 1 called the Business Affairs office and the Om budsm an's office. Both were verv nice and helpful. However, 1 was informed bv Bill Taylor that it would cost the University another $6,(XK) to run the shuttle buses 30 minutes earlier than scheduled. 1 he solution, according to Tay­ lor, seems to require that the class be delayed 13 or 30 minutes if other students are also having this problem. Hev, I have absolutely no desire to disrupt the class schedule. All I wanted was for the bus schedule to match the course schedule. If I register for a 7 a.m. class, I'll be there ... if 1 can get there. Can this kind of absurdity really be happening at a University of the first class? Tamara Thompson Natural Sciences 'Right' is wrong When the Texan publishes Wil­ liam Buckley Jr.'s column, as it sometimes does, it thoughtfully provides the column with the sub­ heading "O n the R ight." I suggest that it is wrong to give a column a political label and that the label is wrong. are quite Labeling the column is wrong because it's an attempt to preju­ dice the reader's view of the col­ umn. Most people, including stu­ capable of dents, forming their own opinion of what they read. Furthermore, if Buckley's column is labeled, then some other columns that appear in the Texan also need labeling: "O n the Left, On the Far Left, etc." as appropriate. The label itself is wrong. "Th e right" identifies a tendency which at its extremes becomes fascism, while "th e left" identifies a tend­ ency which at its extreme becomes communism. Both distinctions are they are distinctions valid but within the larger concept of social­ ism. Nazism, for example, was fas­ cist but it was also socialist. The word "N a z i" is a phonetic con­ traction, in G erm an, of the first two words of National Socialist German W orkers' Party, which was the full nam e of the Nazi par­ ty. Slogans of Nazi propaganda, such as "T h e com m on good be­ fore the individual g o o d ," show that the Nazis w ere socialist in practice as well as in name. Buckley is not a socialist of any description so the label " O n the Right" is wrong because it's írre- levent. 1 request that the Texan contin­ ue to publish Buckley's column, but without any political label. Jocely n Tom kin UT s ta ff Lowbrow shuttle On Monday we, the readers, had the bad luck of encountering the very first racist letter of the se­ mester. True, it is only a summer sem es­ ter, yet my paper got wet all over from dripping musical racism originating in the Firing Line sec­ tion. Musical racism? It is really very simple: The writer was claiming a shuttle bus ride that was absolute­ ly refreshing, enjoyable, calming and providing the boost you need while an entire daily load of UT (summer) courses is waiting for you around the corner. clas s ica l have happened if there had not b ee n p h ilh a r m o n ic concertism playing on the radio on that morning. Oh, that great, marvelous, civilized, KMFA — dialist and shuttle bus driver. cultured, That letter implied that those who enjoy other stations on the dial are persons of lower ranks who have no right to be consid­ ered as civilized as KMFA listen­ ers. And sure enough, it would not Special mention was made The Da¡'y Texan Tuesday June *0 "986 Page 5 Program helps keep students in school By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff A su m m e r program at the University is helping so m e T e x a s stu d en ts finish high school S u / a n A rm strong-W est assistan t dean of stu d ents ->aid M o n d av that Youth O p p or- tunities Unlimited is a program d esign ed to assist stu d en ts m h aving a successful high schtxil experience I his is the sec o n d su m m e r > O L has said lake Foley a been at the University 'tO L resident counselor The p rogram b e ­ gan in l^ M at three T e x a s universities, e x ­ p an d ed to nine last su m m e r and is o p e r a ­ ting at 11 this su m m er He said private industry councils pav for 't u d e n t s partici­ pation in the program which is coor d in at­ ed and s p o n so r e d by the g ov ern or s office Armstrong-W est said the p rogram has not been affected bv state b u d get c u t' s h e also said there are similar federal p r o g r a m s tn operation and other state-' are leaking into starting p ro g r a m s of their ow n he 14- and 1^-vear-old stu d e n ts are- en- r lied in high-scho» Í level math an d Tng- ísh t )urse> fi r which thev receive credit I In stu d e n ts also work 2 h ours per week an d c ou rses am o n g them a com pu ter literacv course ta ke non-credit elective v wltur.:. enrichment activities like m u se ­ um tours and g r o u p d isc u ssio n s and recre­ ational 'p o r t s like sw im m in g and vollevball till the rest e>f their free time \rmstrong-W t-st said besides helping stu d ents get through high school i O L t e a c h e s ob 'M ils and h op es to en courag e post-secondary education through expo- s. r. ic-gt c a m p u s a tm o sp h ere s tu d e n t' .cork with ht-lpmg them with p r o b le m ' and giving the- to a c v u - '< lor' By JEFF STEW ART Da . T>Md'' S?a~ I I gov»-nmient professoro had • dav cif the elec­ • Kurt Waldhc ím to the Austn- this w eekend de that W aldheim mixed re view*. tion ari prc sidencv spite a c c u sa b o n s was involved in N azi war crim es 1 ti ,nK evervont ou tsid e of \ u ' tna is prettv ap p alle d ' J i d Fhom- as F ergu son asso ciate p r o le sso r ot g. >v c rnment F v ervone aiw av s said that • was the g e n i u s ot t h e Austro iris to m ake everyone think that Hitler was a c.erm an and Beethoven was V lennev- an d not the other p r o v e s what a a v a strtk.nc piece of public relations that reallv wa> Now w» k n o w that the jig is up Waldheim t. mie-r I - ted N a ­ tions na- been c... ..sod of compile it. m war crimes alleged!) com m itted d u n n g his ser­ vice vsith the N azis n World VS ar II sexretarv general .sr. und This Medical Hair Center Total Hair R es to ra tion f As >een'*n '2(1 20" Court refuses to hear appeal of abortion suit By BARBARA LINKIN Daily Texan Staff The I s S u p r e m e Court refused M o nd as to hear an a p p e a l that ehal- lenged the right to perform ab or­ tions at th* U niversity of Texas Medical Si hool in H o u s t o n t h e I h e a i m o f a p p e a 1 S ch w anecke vs \11 w a s to urge the court to overrule the 1973 decision m a d e in Rev \ s Wade, said Richard S c h m u d e the attomev for the plain­ tiff in the i ast* Ihe Rev decision ef fectiv elv U g ah /ed abortion first bec au se the S c h m u d e said he believes the Km decision is unconstitutional on two counts infant v ictims ot abortion are not res og ni/ed in the ruling and secon d be- i a u se the S u p rem e Court lacks the p ersonal jurisdiction to make- s u c h a ruling hrnwdt said \ a m e d as d efen d an ts in the up five abortionists and peal were information agencies that p rovide I he* o r g a n i z a t i o n s about abortion included Planned ParenthtHxi t til­ len W om en s t e n t e r \ 0 \ \ Health S v s te m s and H erm ann Hospital Also nam ed m the scut were the \ t t o m e \ I niversitN ot Iex as and Gen» ral lini Mattox ^ h m u d e said the I m w rsitv was being sued tor using public faciliht s to perform aber and tax m o i u . turns which he bel it \ o are iUegjil \ n attomev for the I T M s e m lam es C row son, was unavailable tor com m en t In addition the attomev tor tht I I M edual '■h hool tn H o u s ­ ton w as out ot tow n and could not be1 reached tor com ment a lso S c h m u d e sa id ht n a m e d M a t to x in t h e h i 1 r v c a u M the itt i'f ni v g e n e ra l had use d state tax m o n t v to de-it nei a d eb to r w h o te aches a b o rt io n p riK i*d u re > at the L m v e r s i- tV Ot as M e d u al "sc hoo! l h >C 111 i t ha- w as dism t the n In 1*V a state* tnal was upheld In Nov* ourt s upreme C ou L* ulHV irst fi s 'i *d in three it v\ as dis- ITiat state u d g e :n a mber 1VM ude lisM*d i p p i a i s cc h e 1 e x a s '■ ev lt’ W the vs. hw ant o u r t h att. rVade o v n C V S M l pt at havi H. He t h e e* C i lext V\ < i‘k M i rtion la lott oid v\ a* irespassing anci hara e went to a Houstc talk »h ti ie ■ out ot h av in g abor trv ti I h. state i t levas h a ' no busi- ■ c ss : v lie ii th« killing busine ss '-xhmude 'a id l i a s t' ju 't another e xample ot cruel and unjust treat nu nt bv the court on thi' issue We d o not have equal ju sb c e u n ­ der the law insofar as these victims ot abortion are concerned but we re going to Keep fighting « I f f t t f H t f t t t l t t t t f t t t t t t f t f t l t f I f f I f f ! t t t f t i l t f M l t t f f f I t t t t f I I f f ItlftU Fun Bunch — $1.95 I Flowers Say It I I Casa \ erde Florist ! 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 4 4 ' ’ . £ « p# * • * * • ^ t i l It i f III 111! I H M I I I l l l l l l l l l l Ml I I I I H I I I I I H I I I I I I I I | l l l l l l l l l l l i r PEOPLE TO PEOPLE < jt* lr*t , .4.' «iW .t. t, . FEV ER B L IST E R S? • * * • DISSA-PEER TABLETS I timtktNr al Sou i’Htirrmu » 2406 San (.abrid * ft, And Replacem ents P ark St. Dav id Prof. Bldg. 800 E. .RKh at Red River Suiu*2io • iT\ 4 <2-6777 x j f W e care H e can help Km m # r w í m iivTW Jake Foley, second from nght. and a Youth Opportunity Program counselor talk with students after summer job interviews Monday. them en c ou ra g em en t Foley -aid 'We trv to help them o v e r o nit the >amt harriers that wc* faced in high schcn I t s a lot of work but nv Ion. s said Vickv he rod' arc e n ­ c ou raging a resident counselor Th< v rt allv make vc u want to do it 'a id l-a't su m m er the stu d e n t' .am e from m- ner-otv areas in H ou ston and were mo'tiv black A rm strong Wt -t 1 h o s.- d 'u rr mer s participants com e from m ore rural lom ball and Belton and areas like V ictoria are predom inantly Hispanic Annesa B e " a student from Victoria said 'he c am e to learn more about work and tc meet people She said she is enjov- in a herself so far 1 turned sn a job application to the school and thev called me and told me ab ut the 'tudv and work progranr here he said Folev said ht and other cou nselors share the phiiosophv of helping cithers ad vance. T found out about the p rogram last vear and decided it was a worthwhile cau se,' he said. This is an opportunity to p a ss on s o m e ­ thing I vc learned, I wish I had a chance to do som eth ing like this when I w as 15 Iones said. UT government professors a sse ss Waldheim’s win Accusers sov Waldheim had km vs edge of atrocities com m ttc d a g . i . n s * lews a n d anti-tascist partisans • the Ha¡sans m 1^42 and > 4 > The a c c u sa b o n s concerning VS.: d h e im ’s past mav provokt act from other countries the su p e r p o w e r b k x s Hinich n governm en t specitical . ' . d Meiv r • trvsin C enten nial pr. te " .. h< re That he eould get ;ic - gotten b n n g s up the question ot how manv w ar criminals then mav said Hin . t be in other posibor - *n< the S viers nught tv It he were actual v unpiicattM Americans c r p re ssu re might fall out the Austnar.s and Hinich said althe ugh the react ot the ''cwiets w as to characterize ’A ildbeim s elechon as a victory ver the L S administration and Zionist att. ttipt- to influence the re- Su.tS 'the presidential race the So- v i e t s them selves piav a threatening r ie in Austrian polsti - and mav nave at tec ted the outcom e of the elections It ttv sov iets had not wanted rum there he w ou ld n t be w here he o Hinich said - ter • protest VAaldheim s . t ■ •• is rae! governm en t officials e • 'ivbcated that I s r a e ls am bas- s.-.vii • tc A u sf -a wii bt* rem oved m d -epiaced with a charge d af- is ccmsidered iargelv svmbolic and is expected to I he gesture i * ' have said little substantial effect lohn Higlev asscKiate p rofesso r m governm ent I don t think it will have much Higlev international significance It is e sse n h a lh aim ed at d o said mestic opinion It mav h a w been motivated bv the internal polihcs of Israel s coalition governm ent The Israeli' arc too sm all and too said weak to do much about it Hinich. American reaction to the electron has been 'imnarlv sym bolic Higley said With the lustice D ep artm en t s refusal of an appeal by sev eral c on ­ to denv VAaldheim e n ­ the the g r e s s m e n trance into the L nited States, adm inistration has m a d e all noise thev re going to m ake, ' H ig ­ lev said Aou probably w o n 't see him meeting with President R eag an a n y ­ time soon Higlev said At least not before the elections.' Ov erall, reaction s e e m s to be rela­ tively su b d u e d , said lam es Roach p rofesso r of governm ent. Reaction will be m in im a l,'' Roach said. It w ould be very e m ­ barrassin g to m ake an issu e of it W ald h eim 's past) now Even the Is­ raelis are sav in g they cou ldn 't lav their h a n d s on m uch definitive evi­ dence The A ustrian s th em selv es seem readv to accept VAaldheim a s their president the p ro fesso rs said. SUMMER ’86 GROUP PROGRAM These groups are open to registered UT students. Enroll­ ment is free and can be made at the Counseling and M en­ tal Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS Mondays, ¿ 4 p m . starting June 9th BLACK WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP Mondays, 4-5 30 p m , starting June 16th BUILDING SELF ESTEEM Mondays, 2 4 p m , starting June 16th BLACK MEN’S GROUP To join this group, please call 471 - 3515 Starting date and time to be determined ADULT SURVIVORS OF ABUSE Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m . starting June 17th DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR Thursdays, 2-4 p m . starting June 12th STRESS MANAGEMENT Thursdays. 2-4 p m., starting June 12th HISPANIC MEN’S GROUP To join this group, please call 471 - 3515. Starting date and time to be determined. COUNSELING AND MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 303 West Mall Office Building 471-3515 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers of THE DAILY TEXAN who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $3.00 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- word ad for five days. T h e Da ily T exa n Call the Classified Hot-Line.. .say "Charge It!" 471-5244 1. Advertisements may be billed to individuals listed in either the University Directory or the Austin SWB telephone directory. Prepayment may be made in cash (in person), check, VISA or MasterCard. (Certain classifications always require advance payment.) 2. These rates are not available to businesses, dealers or institutions and are for private par­ ty advertising only. Rates apply to dassm ca- tions 10-80; 190-340; and 510 only. Value of Hem advertised must not exceed $500 and price must appear in the advertising copy. 3. Minimum ad is 20 words. Additional words 3 * per word per ay. Although ad s may be can­ celled short of full run, no refund or credH con de at this low rede. Advertising placed under this offer must run Page6The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10, 1986 Democrats deny party friction By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff Despite sometimes heated argu­ ments among top Democratic office­ holders over the fate of more than $800 million in new ly acquired state funds, political observers and Texas officials say the dispute shouldn't hurt party unity in the Novem ber election. The money, part of a February' 1984 settlement with the federal government over offshore oil and gas revenues, has been at the heart of a dispute involving Lt. G o v. Bill Hobby, Land Com m issioner G arry Mauro, Attorney G eneral jim M at­ tox, T reasu re r A n n R ich ard s, Com ptroller Bob Bullock and other state officials. General Land Office spokesman M ike C onnolly said M o n d ay the disagreement between H obby, w ho favored putting all of the m oney into general revenue, and M auro, w ho said the m oney legally be­ longed to the state education fund, produced some "overzealousness" in the staffs of both departm ents. to put the monev into an interest- bearing general revenue account. M auro then sued Richards, w ho also received a letter from Bullock ordering her to put the money into the Perm anant U niversity Fund Richards complied. M auro announced Friday the con­ flict had been resolved b\ sending one-third of the monev. $141.6 m il­ lion, to general revenue and two- thirds, or $283.2 million, to both the Available and Perm anent University Funds. D uring the next 13 years, $134 million in deferred payments w ill be sim ilarly split between the general revenue fund and the Perm anent U n iversity Fund. Connolly acknowledged press re­ ports that the negotiations n e c e s ­ sary to reach the settlement were of­ ten factious. " It m ay have been more the the princi­ than staff's attitudes p le s '," C onn olly said "T here may have been some overzealousness in defending their principles opin­ io ns." After a s k in g ,fo r M attox's legal opinion in the case, Richards moved H ow ever, Mattox campaign m an­ ager Don Buford said there may have been some zeal among office­ holders, too. I yvouldn't be suprised it (M a t­ tox) raised his voice once or tyvice," Buford said "(im is a tough negotia­ tor and he had some strong opin­ i o n s that monev about w here should g o." Even s o . Buford said the argu­ ment yvouldn't produce much polit­ ical fallout. " l h e settlement is not a dispute (among in any the cam paigns) way , Buford ^aid. " W e 'v e been in constant com m unication with the other cam paigns." Austin political consultant George Christian said the Democrats are not as cohesive as they w ere in the last election, but essentially agreed w ith Buford "T h ere are a lot of rumors that they don't get along as w ell a s they used to and to an extent that's tru e," said Christian, a former press secretary to the late President L y n ­ don Johnson. " I don't think the var­ ious officeholders are as united as in 1982, but 1 don't think t h i s particu­ lar disagreement w ill have any l a s t ­ ing effects EUC calls for gas renegotiations By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff The Electric U tility C om m ission recommended M o n ­ day that the C ity C ouncil renegotiate a current contract that charges more than twice the open market price for natural gas. The E U C recom m endation followed criticism of the than h a ve u s not buying any g a s at all M oore said U n d er the current contract yvhich r u n s until 1999, the city and ratepayers cannot benefit from falling gas prices. O n t h e open market, natural gas now costs l e s s than $2 per million cubk feet Valero is charging Austin al­ m o s t $ 4 per million cubic feet city's present contract w ith Valero Energy Corporation. Moore said the city could buy its electricity from the That contract requires that the city buy 5Ü percent of its natural gas from V alero at more than twice the open market price. According to a chart submitted to the commission by Chairm an M erle M oden, the C ity of Austin Electric U tility pays more for natural gas than six other Texas utilities surveyed. Com m ission member Bill O akev said the city should try' to renegotiate the contract to reflect the current drop in gas prices. O akev also suggested the city consider litigation if negotiations prove unsuccessful. John Moore, Electric Departm ent director, told the commission that Valero w as tem porarily offering ga> to the city at a reduced price despite the contract. "T h e y would rather sell the gas to us at a low er price Lo w er Colorado R iver Authority w h ile negotiating Com m ission members w arned that Austin ma\ have little time in negotiating a better contract because g a s prices w ould eventually start climbing again O akey said the possibility of litigation against Valero should be included in the w ording ot the recom m enda­ tion to the C ity C ouncil but other commission mem bers disagreed and the possible lawsuit was not m en­ tioned in the recomm endation O akev said an\ litigation which may come later, would be similar to the city - lawsuit against Decker Coal Co I he city and the 1 owei Colorado River An thorite sued Decker in February 1983 contending the company overcharged the yitx by a s much as 60P per cent for coal for the 1 avotte Power Project located neat La Grange. CAR IN SHOP? WEEKEND RENDEZVOUS? NEED A TRUCK/VAN TOMOVE? I I LAW STUDENT FOR PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES rent/^ n r ec k NEW AND NOT SO NEW CARS/TRUCKS STUDENT DISCOUNTS NORTH 454-8621 SOUTH 441-9609 f e Minimum of ten hours weekly in sales activity in behalf of Peregrinus law school yearbook. Previous advertis­ ing sales helpful, but not required as we will train. Law student preferred. Commission rate is 2 5 % . M ake a p ­ plication in TSP Building Room 3 210 from 9 am to 4 pm M onday through Friday The University of Texas is an equal opportunity employer PEREGRINUS F IL M DEVEI^O PJNG 12 exposures 15 exposures $1.59 $1.99 24 exposures 36 exposures $2.99 $3.99 This offer is good for single 3x5 color prints O ffer expires June I I 19.V T e x a s U n i o n P h o t o S e r v i c e located in the main lobby of the Texas Union opened from 9am until 3pm weekdays u T/lUl C H IN E S E R E S T A U R A N T All You Can Eat BUFFET SATURDAY & SUNDAY (LUNCH) $K 95 12:00-3:00 PM O N L Y .................... O * SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY (DINNER) 9 5 6:00-8:30 PM O N LY ....................... O • AD ADULTS Rivertowne Mall • 20E. Riverside Dr. 447-1520 May I see your lic e n se , p le a se ? Austin firefighter Marvin Brown recovers a license plate after an accident in the 2700 block of Enfield Road M and tw< Bill cuts new housing funds By RENE CRAFT Daily Texan Staff An am endment to a ney\ federal housing and community develop­ ment bill, w hich effectively ^uts off funding tor new lovs -income hous ing leaves the Austin Housing \u thority w ith teyy it any options lh e I s H ouse of Representa fives voted Thursday 223 to ISO to adopt an am endm ent th at w ould channel all new federal public houv ing funds into the renovation of t x M in g housing unit'- rather th m construction of new ones John H avens aide to Rep I I lake Pickle D-.-Austin said Mon day the am endm ent is a positiva V\ i- have more of a need tor step renovation than constructioi he said But Bill Petri, member ot tin the Board ot Com m issioners h • Austin Housing Authority said the am endm ent w o u ld bt a setback lhe last proiect in Austin v\as b u ilt in 1 9 S 4 and consisted ot 4 2 u n i t s I d rather have nevy o n e s said give the money Petri But since C ongress won t it s not bett» ; than rieno tour udgt new but it is better thar Ear line Jewett chairwi board of commissioner' ageiuy has exp during the pas Beeaust . >f th< thontv h a s bet renovation, she ( y e n so, au hoped to build renovating the ton proiect m said It we hi v\ e hay e a grea W hether v vears from VVashingtor Au the fe ceiv es But TEXAS U N IO N M ea l Deals Summer Session 1986 Lunch—Five Days A Week With a Summer Session M eal D e al y o u g e t f iv e lun ch es a w e e k —each w orth $4.50. We o ffer t w o p la n s o n e f o r th o s e atten d in g the first Summer Session a n d second p la n f o r th o s e w ho w ill be here fo r an extended p e rio d this s u m m e r Plan A — Lunch only M o n d a y throug h Friday June 4 throug h July 11 * You save 25% $ 9 1.0 0 Plan B — Lunch only M o n d a y throug h Friday June 4 throug h July 31 * You save 30% $1 2 3 .0 0 * Excluding th e July 4th H o lid a y With the Texas Union Meal Deal you can eat your lunch at any Texas Union Dining lo ­ cation — The Round-Up Food Mall, Armadeli, or the snack bars in the Law School, Col­ lege of Fine Arts, and the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion. Meal Deals go on sale June 2nd in the TUX Booth on the third level of the Texas Union. M eal Service begins June 4. The price of meal plans purchased after that date will be pro-rated. For more information, call 471- 5651 ext. 334 I Suicide threats end peaceably By SUSAN BABCHICK Daily Texan Staff Austin Police Department negoti­ a t o r s persuaded an Xustin man to l e a v e h i s apartment earh Monday a f t e r he barricaded himself inside t o r five hours threatening to kill himself D avid \ o rris O of n s |t (,reat Northern Blvd contacted the police and two radio stations at 3 a m M onday in .i ploy u ¡tit ■ tu>r. from his ex-wife said Austin police spokeswoman Ke ve Norris who is not related to David \orri- [h e in­ cident was marital-based s h e said David Norris had been divorced for several s e a r s and was having trouble coping with the separation s h e said H e threatened to shoot himself but did not threaten any one els» Special missions teams evacuat­ ed some apartments tmmediate!v adjacent to hi- k i llv e \o rris said i Htu ¡ais at the txvial missions ----- * poh, uniformed negotiators on cellular v.trs and als his apartmer T Nor ev w scene included 10 officers and two M l r r i s ofti \< >k< >nt e p lKr,i.u.k fl apartments but he sp k, to her on the phone, Kellve \ o rris said After he surrendered at 8 a m , he was not arrested Authorities took him to police headquarters to speak with a counselor and then tin>h him to the Iravis Countv M ental Health I nit severely depressed There is no criminal charge" said It D rew Me Angus a spokesman for the T C M H L . w h o said Norris was Norris was taken to the- Austin State H os­ pital under 24-hour emergence commitment M cA ngus -aid After 24 hours, the hospital can order pro t e i t i v e custody for N o m s O ther­ wise h< w ill b« released M> A n g u s s a id Police recovered a 4 Id-gauge shotgun, s e v e n s h o t g u n s h e lls a n d four cartridges No s h o ts were fired and no one was miured kellv» N o rri' s.od Lisa Iones a teacher's aide at the International Montessori House of t I t dren at nS17 C ,rea* V oh, •• blvd about a hk>ck from David s a i d when s h e N o r r i s apartment arrived at the school at 7:25 a.m. polio iiad bloi ki d thi entrance Police let her in the front dixir so she could make arrangements to havt parents take their children to the school's other location on 30th Street she said Wit sS&ttZMOlL *?£ -*e 1 Associated P ress Train d e ra ilm en t A **a y ated bv constant int i rea surer mg, stati said Monday m her on the eeneral rt m i i i >me the itther sta! p.l\ CelV Richard- tmd anot revenue the provide short-term monev tor the treasurer s oftKt* w hen shortage s n . h as an sc Richards -aid several states we vears and private businesses alreadv use , n- ere- Cash management n o te s have b o r r o w legislator- Richards beer criticized bv -om* v rvp, rt •*s u. tu¡t -pending w hich is fortnd- the notes ;d dt n bv the Texas Constitution m -rest »nev trot H ow ever Richards said the notes v%oiiId not ccmshtuti deficit spend- ink since thev would be paid back iraw n to b< 'on the end of tht biennium s Xtt rnt-v General h r Mattox na- d*x‘s not s«iid that using the notes is constitu- f s nai K shards said if tne -tab budge * » a s $ lU i deficit stav s at s i - billion as pro lev t« si bv C om ptroller Boh B u lk s k <• d unn c the -rate vm11 be able to honor its ; . " - ia s had to d e b t s * ml- ? H ow ever Richards repeated her wt previous w arning that there is no it t h a n S ! 3 b illio n a v a ila b le •< - said th e anv one* time to pav the state s t \ K i a sed penditures She said it the- deficit 'i s the gen e ra l rev« : th t will nue fund will run out bv December crew s to $2 b iioi Xn \u-tin man accused of having a ht-tor\ of v iolence against w omen wa- sentenced Mondav to -h vears in pri-on tor the lanuarv rape of hi- neighbor -ev . iohn Odem 2~ pleaded euiltv to ivi.:- :viited i—ault and received the 30-vear -entence in a plea bargain -aid hm Dot\ assist­ ant Travis Countv dt-tritt attomev Aggravated sexual a--uult i- a first-degre» felonv and carrie- a punishment of fivv vears probation ti- i fe m prison and a $h> fine t idem had b r n arrested on bur- ciarv charges several time- but had not been convicted He vva- under indictment on a burglary charge M, ndav but pro-ei ut.-r- dismissed thi burg arv charge a- pa-* of the plea bargain. !\>tv -aid politi Odem entered a duplex Ian. 13 and raptNi tht female occupant, ac- cordmg • records Odem carried a screwdriver from outside :h« w n ar - h, rtn and threatened to kill the woman during the rape, records state Ht eft tht screw driv­ er behind when ht lett the victim - home PARTTIME ADVERTISING SALES ' tm r ir- weekly in sales activity in beh a lf of M mm in Previous advertising sales helpful, but I Muss i ! n<>t re , . • - •! as vv. w i . train Commission rate is 25 M ak e apt i a t i • ! nday tl * ,c ‘. f nday The U n iv e rs ity of Texas is an equal o p p o rtu m tv employer Utm ost i m v v f v w i w p i w ü f f v v v f i i v v f i i i Anas 24th & San Antonio O p w h « y M | h t lM I d l O pon 11:00am M on-Sat O p e n Sun 3:00pm H a p p y H our M on-Fri 5-7 The deeper we dug, the more we turned up. We knew he had a history of violence in relationships with females.’ — Assistant District Attorney Caria Garcia \—l-tant Di-trict Attorney Carla ( arcia -aid prosecutors had reason to believe he had been involved in i--aultinc noth his ex-wife and ex­ girlfriend I he deeper w e due the more we turned up Garcia -aid W e knew he had a history of violence in n lationships with female- Austin police Sgt Bruce Board- man investigator with the depart­ ment - sex crime- detail -aid Odem confessed to the Ian 13 rape when he w a s arre-ted on another burglary c'nargt W h en an Austin Police D e­ partment fingerprint technician re­ alized Odem lived near the victim s duplex Odem became a suspect in the rape he said li;- fingerprint wa- found at the IMMIGRATION L a b o r C e r t ific a t io n s P e r m a n e n t R e s id e n t o r T e m p o r a r y E m p lo y m e n t V is a s PAUL PARSONS p.c. Attorney at Law BCABCCESTlfiED MMtGBATON & SA'OUC *> LAW *EXAS BOABO Of IEGAl SPECIALIZATION ’04 Bo Gicnoe 47’ ’M ' point of entry — m-ide the point ot to the rapt- victim's home entrv Boardman said Prosecutors had a difficult time pinning down Odem - personality thi- guv vva- a pathologi­ because cal W e had Garcia said liar heard some outrageou- stones of his. very few of which we could ac- tualh verifv We knew he had a bad reputa­ tion but he vva- -uch a liar himself -he -aid we don t reailv know Boardman praised the plea bar­ gain, saying while the 3* Wear pn — is definitelv not on sentence enough it wa- satisfactory in light of Odem - previous!\ clear convic­ tion record and rules limiting the evidence presented to trial juries I think ba-ed on hi- prior crimi­ nal history, we probabiv cot as much a- we can expect Boardman said I m pretty pleased with the 3b sear- — the D A - office did good Bennie House. Odem - attomev trom Houston could not be reached tor comment The Da y "exan Tuesday June 10, 1986/Page 7 Pesticide controls sustained By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff Texas agriculture officials said state District judge Paul Dav is' deci­ sion to uphold controversial pesti cide regulations was a "com plett and unqualified victory for the re­ cently established rules Davis a distrut ludge in Travis ruled that the Texas D e­ Countv partment of Agriculture did not ex­ in [anuarv 1985 ceed it- authontv vs hen later and amended pesticide regulations re­ quiring farm operators to notify neighbors if thev use pesticides it established The r u l e s a l s o require farmers to wait 24 h o u r s between sprayings, before allowing workers to re-enter a treated field Ih e Agriculture Departm ent has developed one of the most far­ reas hing and progressive pesticide p r o g r a m s m the country ," said As- -i-tant Attorney General Ken Cros- w ho defended the regulations for tht- department " If the case is ap­ pealed, w e'll have no problem d e­ fending it." Rio G rande V allev vegetable grower Tommy Helle challenged the rule-making authontv of the A g ­ riculture Department saving in last N ovem b ers trial that the regula­ tion- were vague and exceeded the departm ent's authontv. i- that H ow ever Davis it ruled there sufficient evidence that long-term, chronic, low-level expo- -ure bv unprotected workers to pes­ ticides presents an unreasonable risk of harm the iT D A ) mav regu- late pesticides in the w av chosen in the rules." \--i-tant Agnculture Commis- -íoner Rick Low erre said the regula­ tion- hav e been in force d unn g the current growing -eason and there w a- no court order limiting T D A au- thority. ^ince im plementation of the new regulations, Texas farmers and ranchers have had very few prob­ lem- w ith or com plaints about, the -tandard-. said T D A General Counsel Sam Biscoe. principal ar­ chitect of the rules. "In d e e d , most of them have indicated that the reg­ ulation- have caused little or no concern, cost or inconvenience." 1 2 C A R A T D I A M O N D S F R O M *450 .47 ct. $46(1 .48 ct. $450 .52 ct. $495 .56 ct. $550 Russel Korman se 1- diamonds 'ht silver jewelry with Maurice Schwartz ! irmer owner ot Diamonds Unlimited, about vour diamond purchase You'!! be pleasantly surprised at the quahtv d iam on d s you can buy at the best prices Austin ha- ever seen! Come bv and talk way he sells pearl-, gold & sterling for a lot le-s money Russell Korman ( ompanv Xou i.in t buv fine diamond- tor a better price Ehis&ell Korman o ni p a n v -4 v ■ i , ' v. I 31 3 South Congre-s 441-9246 Open Mon-Sat 10-6 i ul l • ■ < m ALL NEW STYLE CHOICES ONE WEEK ONLY I THRU SATURDAY JUNE 14 m i V E H S I T Y C O - O P F R O N T D O O R • M A IN C O N C O U R SE P h o n e 476-721 I 2246 G u a d a lu p e F r e e P a r k in g 23rd A S a n A n to n io w $3 P u r c h a s e MmieiCord t 30* ALL MENS & LADIES FASHIONS t t w v S a t a r t f a y J w m 1 4 | Guadalupe PHone 474*7311 . Parking 13rd A Saa Anteu la Page 8AThe Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10, 1986 Wildcats bomb Seminóles Arizona captures third NCAA baseball title Associated Press OM AHA, Neb. — Mike Senne and Gar Millay hit two-run homers in the sixth inning and Gary Alexan­ der pitched a seven-hitter as Ari­ zona defeated Florida State 10-2 for the NC AA College World Series title Monday night. It w as the third national title for the fifth-ranked Wildcats, 49-19 on the year. It was the second trip to the finals for the top-ranked Sem i­ nóles, w ho ended 61-13. Florida State lost 2-1 to Southern Cal in a 1 ■'•-inning cham pionship gam e in 1970. "1 really w anted to s h u t them out, but 1 was trying too h a r d ,” Alexan­ der said after he finished. "This feels so g o o d .” Alexander, 8-2, lost his sh u to u t bid in the ninth w h e n Luis Alicea led off with a triple a n d Bien Fi­ gueroa singled him home. Ed Ful­ ton singled Figueroa with the sec­ ond run before Alexander w ra p p e d up his third com plete gam e of the vear "It was fashioned just an old w h ip p in g ,” Florida State Coach Mike Martin said. "They did a great job. We threw ou r best at them a n d they beat us. "W e had our chances early and w e re n 't able to do a n ything with them . But I’m really proud of our guys. This club won 61 ball gam es an d we never gave up " Senne, selected the to u rn am e n t's most valuable player, had two hits a nd tw o runs batted in in the title match. "Like Bill Murray said in Chost- 'We came, we saw we busters, kicked their butts, Senne said The Wildcats, ranked fifth had 11 hits to go with Alexander s pitch­ ing streng th . "I d id n 't know arm it he had that A rizona m u c h Coach Jerry Kindall s a i d "I knew he had the heart H e's d o n e it the last it three weeks and he did again." Arizona started its title march b\ s c o r i n g u n e a rn e d r u n s m the fourth and fifth for a 2-0 lead heading into the big sixth inning. Florida State starter Mike Loynd, 20-3, gave u p a leadoff double to Chip Hale in the sixth and left the Lewis, w h o had gam e for two for the won two a ^^ ^> aved Seminóles in the to urn am ent. Lewis gave u p the first tw o-run hom er to Senne, his 11th of the year and second of the CWS. Todd Traf- ton walked and one out later Millay hit his ninth hom er of the year for a 6-0 lead I he Wildcats a d d e d three more in the seventh on five hits, including KBI s i n g l e s by Trafton and Millay a n d Tommy H inzo's steal of home. Among t h e c ha m p io n sh ip game r e c o rd s set M o n d a y , A riz o n a tu rn e d three d ouble plays to equal t h e record s e t b y Michigan in 1962 a n d t ie d bv So uthern Cal in 1972 and 1978 Xdditionallv 1 ewis' appearance M onday night w as his fifth of the L \ \ 's tying t h e to u rn a m e n t record h e l d bv t o u r o t h e r s Arizona’s Tommy Hinzo reaches to make tag in fifth inning of Wildcat's 10-2 victory over Florida State Monday. A ssociated P ress Sutton wins 299th as California blanks White Sox A ssociated P re ss C H I C A G O — D o n S u t t o n , backed by D oug DeCinces' three- run hom er, pitched a two-hitter for his 299th career victory M o nday night, leading the California Angels to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. tu rn e d Sutton, 4-5, in his first sh u to u t an d first com plete g am e since last June 26 w h en he blanked the White Sox 10-0 while pitching for O akland. Sutton walked tw o an d struck out eight as he sn a p p e d Chicago's four- game w inn in g streak. Tom Seaver. 2 4, w as the loser al­ th ough he allowed only three hiD in the seven innings he w orked. in trouble Seaver got the into fourth inning w h e n he hit Brian D ow ning with a pitch and Reggie Jackson followed with a single. Bob­ by Grich sacrificed before DeCinces hit his s eventh h o m e r of the season. Sutton, gaining his 58th career shutout, held the White Sox hitless until the fifth w h e n Bobby Bonilla led off with a single and w e n t to third on a single bv Scott Brad lev Sutton then fanned Tim Hulett, Oz- zie Guillen and Julio C r u / to keep his sh u to u t intact ■ T w ins 3, Rangers 2 — In Min­ neapolis, Kent Hrbek scored from first base on Tom Brunanskv's loop­ ing double in the 10th inning as the Twins beat Texas an d e n d e d the R a n g e rs' s e v e n - g a m e w in n i n g streak. Hrbek singled with tw o o u ts off Mitch Williams, 5-1, for his third hit of the game. Greg Harris relieved and Brunanskv followed with a looper that center fielder George to field, and Wright backed u p Hrbek scored ah e a d of second base­ m an Toby H a rra h 's relay. Keith Atherton, 3-3. pitched two perfect innings to gain the victory. Gary W ard 's tw o-run, eigh th -in ­ ning triple following an error bv Minnesota starter Frank Viola broke up a scoreless pitching duel be ­ tw een Viola a n d Rangers rookie right-hander Bobby Witt. But M innesota rallied to tie it 2-2 in its halt ot the eighth on Randv Bush's that chased Witt a n d H rbek's run-scor­ ing single off Williams tw o-out RBI d ouble For seven innings, Viola an d Witt engaged in a strikeout contest, with Viola getting eight of h i s 10 and V\itt 11 of h i s career-high 12 in thot span. ■ Indians 6, A's 5 In Cleve­ land, Brett Butler singled home A ndy Allanson from second with tw o out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Indians a victory over O akland an d e xtend the A s losing streak to six games. Jose Rijo, 2-3, yielded a one-out single to Allanson a n d the Indians' rookie catcher stole second as Fran Mullins then the ga m e-w inning hit g ro u n d e d reliever Indian into center field. Scott Bailes raised his record to 7-4 scoreless innings with 2 1 struck out. Butler A's rookie starter 1 ric Plunk al­ lowed Cleveland only o n e single until Brett Butler and Ionv Berna- /a rd each singled with o ne out in the sixth. After the second out, A n ­ dre Thornton walked to s e t up Mel Hall's tw o-run single. Dav e Stewart relieved Plunk and Brook lacobv greeted him with his eighth hom e run to give the Indians a 5-4 lead. O akland tied the gam e 5-5 in the sev enth on an RBI d ouble bv Jose C an seco , his m ajor e x te n d in g league-leading RBI tota I to 56. Cleveland's Joe Carter went 0-for- 3 with a walk, sn ap ping his 21 game hitting streak, the longest in the m a ­ jor leagues this season. ■ Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 1 In To­ ronto, Dave Stieb and Tom Henke com bined on a six-hitter and the Blue Jays got solo hom e runs from Llovd Mosebv and Jesse Barfield to beat B o s t o n Stieb. 2-7, g iv e u p six hits before n eeding relief help in the ninth from Henke, w ho gave u p Boston's onlv run on a sacrifice flv bv Dwight 1 v- ans. The l o s s w\ )s tin* third c o n s e c u ­ tive and fourth in five» gam es for the slu m p in g Red Sox ■ Yankees 9, Tigers 7 In [ V troit Butch W vnegar s bases-loaded pinch single inning d rove in tw o ru n s a n d lifted New 5 ork past tin' I i g e r s the 11th in With tw o outs in N th Dave Win field drew a walk from Bill Scherrer the third rig er pitcher Mike 1 a 0-1 sler reached on an infield single and Don Pasqua w alked the b a s e s for Wvnegat w ho lined a 1-1 front of a diving 1 arrv pitch in scoring Winfield H e rn d o n in left an d Easier. load to Ed W hitson, «-2 pitched one in ­ ning for the victory Bob Shirley recorded his first save after taking over in the 11th with non» out and tw o ru n n e rs on base 1 he Yankees with the help »>t two hom e ru n s and four RBI bv Don Mattingly, had built a “' 4 it id going into the ninth. But the l igers tied it with three runs off Yankee ace re­ liever Dave Righetti on » tw o-run single bv kirk Gibson a n d sacrifice tlx bv Lance Parrish Mattinglj hit his ninth and 10th h o m e runs ot the season w hile Ken Grittev and Ron Hussey eu»h hit one — solo shots oft Detroit starter lack Morris, w h o has given u p 20 hom e r u n s already t h i s season He gave up 21 in all of 1985 I he first four Yankee h i t s in the g am e were hom ers 2 ■ Brewers 3, O rioles In Milwaukee, Robin Yount hit a s a c r i ­ fice fly with on e out in the ninth inning to boost the Brewers to a v i c ­ tory over Baltimore, breaking the Orioles' w inning streak at four. Rich Bordi relieved starter Storm the bases, Felder was load to Davis, 5-5, with ru n n e rs at second a nd third a n d one out to face Mike intentionally Felder walked then Y ount hit a sacrifice flv to right to drive* in Earnest Riles w h o had sin­ gled oft Davis Dan Plesac, 4-3, t»>ok the l o s s for the Brewers ■ Astros 5, Padres 3 In San Di­ ego, Kevin Bass, Bill Doran, G lenn Dav is and k raig Reynolds hit sol»» hom e runs t»» lead H o u sto n past the1 Padres leading oft Bass hit his sixth h o m e r of the season the- fourth in ­ ning Doran o p e n e d the fifth with his third hom e run a n d Davis con ­ nect e'd t w o o u t s l a t e r for h i s 12th giving H o usto n a 44) lead 1 he* \str»»s three ho m ers first came oft Eric Show 5-4 Reynolds the' ninth hit his third h o m e r in against reliev er Tim Stoddard ■ P hillies 3, Mets 2 - In N ew 5 ork, Glenn Wilson singled hom e Mike Schmidt from second base with o ne out in the 10th inning, giv ing Philadelphia a victory over the Mets Fhe l o s s sn a pp ed N ew Y o rk s four-game w inning streak It also marked the* first time in 31 gam es this season l os t a gam e in w hich they led after seven innings. the Mets that Don ( arm an 4-0, pitched \ innings tor the victory and Steve Bedrosian got the final tw o outs tor his eighth save ■ Pirates 6, Cubs 5 — In Pitts­ burgh, pinch-hitter Jim M orrison's one-out double off Chicago relief ace Lee Smith scored R.J Reynolds with the w inn in g ru n in the 11th in­ ning a s the Pirates edged Chicago (. u b s reliever Jay Bailer had re­ tired 10 consecutive batters, includ­ ing the first five on strikeouts, until Reynolds lined a leadoff double in the 11th. After Bailer intentionally walked Ionv Pena, Smith retired Bill Almon on a short flv ball. Oriole»’ Floyd Rayford reaches for errant throw in Brewers 3-2 victory. Associated Press Celtics restore championship tradition A ssociated P re ss BOSTON — Three fans cloaked in white bedsheets drifted b ehind the H o uston Rockets' bench before the game. Í he ghosts of the Boston Celtics' glorious tradition are very real the I he eerie welcome for intruders w h o dared threaten that tradition preced ed a 114-97 NBA title-clinching victory S u n d a y that Boston do m inated from the o p e n in g tap to the final buzzer. "It's a case of the standards being set high here for so lo n g ,” Celtics guard Jerrv Sichting said. "Everyone w ho w e a r s the uniform w ants to play his best to live up to these standards." They were set by three NBA greats — Bob Cousy, Bill Russell and John Havlicek — and the teams they played on Those sam e standards are being met and enhanced by Larry Bird and his teammates, w ho will be honored at a dow ntow n parade and City Hall rally Tuesday. From Cousy, w ho was on the first Celtics' cham pionship team in 1957, through Bird, the leader of the team that w on Boston's 16th title Sunday, the standards of excellence rarely wavered. Sichting, w ho was obtained before the season from the Indiana Pacers, found out that "the Celtics have such a w inning history that it vou finish as runner-up, you've had a lousy year Fhe Celtics m easure their success bv w inning the cham pionship," he said. "Other teams mea­ sure their success by getting into the playoffs ” The club's tradition has been marked by a sense of purpose and determ ination. Both assets helped the Celtics respond to an embarrassing 111-% loss in last Thursday night's fifth game that got them mad at them selves. "Everyone know s what w e had to d o ,” Bird said. "We had a great opportunity to win it W henever you have tw o gam es to win it, you've got a good chance. We knew the fans would carry us through. They did. The players deserve a lot of credit, to o .” His teammates gave m ost of the credit to Bird, w ho won his second playoff Most Valuable Play­ er Award in three years just 11 days after w in­ ning his third consecutive regular-season MVP Award. "Everything that can be said about Larry has been said,” Boston guard D ennis Johnson said. I he best thing I've heard is w hat (club Presi­ dent) Red (Auerbach) said, which is that the dif­ ference b etw een him and every on e else is that he c o m e s to win every night He is undoubtedly, in my m in d at least, the best basketball player playing the gam e today ” "1 love it," H ouston Coach Bill Fitch, who coached Boston and Bird for four seasons, said of Bird's attitude. "A lot of guys can learn from him It's like the only theory on how to train a d u m b dog You make him watch a smart d o g .” "He beats a team in so many wavs," Sichtmg said, "a steal, a block, a rebound, a basket, and he knows how to get the fans into the gam e.” The vocal fans, another part of the Celtics' tradition, were involved even before Sunday's game started, and they cavorted on the court, atop the backboard and in nearby streets after it ended. The Celtics were 47-1 in Boston Garden this season. "Every time w e go out on this floor w e expect to win for these fans," Johnson said. "I think they had quite a bit to do with what happened out there.” Akeem predicts Rocket title ‘next year’ Associated P re ss HOUSTON — The Houston Rockets came home Monday with­ out the NBA championship, but that did not discourage more than 500 cheenng fans who greeted the team at Intercontinental Airport. "You've been the best fans in the NBA, and next year, w e will come back with fire in our eyes and the NBA championship on our minds,” reserve center Jim Petersen told the crowd. The Boston Celtics, heavy favor­ ites from the start of the title series, won their 16th NBA title Sunday when they defeated the Rockets 114-97 to capture the best-of-seven series, 4-2. Rockets star Akeem Olajuwon, who had predicted victory in Hous­ ton, left the fans with one more forecast. "We proved this year that we be­ long, and next year we're going to do it,” Olajuwon said. "And wc are still unbeatable." Hundreds of fans jammed the air­ port terminal as the Rockets de­ planed. They shouted Rocket cheers and waved banners of encourage­ ment. "Boston's getting old and we're getting better,” said Bo Farrill, 22, who had waited four hours for the team to arrive. "We've been here since 10:30 this morning and it was well worth the wait.” Sunday's blowout followed an emotional Houston victory in the fifth game when the Rockets erupt­ ed following a fight between Ralph Sampson and Boston's Jerry Sicht­ ing. But the Rockets were punchless in the finale, with Sampson scoring only eight points. "When you ain't got it, you ain't got it," Sampson said. Sampson said the brawl in the fifth game had nothing to do with the Rockets' sluggish showing Sun­ day. "You (media) built up the fight, we didn't," Sampson said. "It didn't have anything to do with what happened." Sampson was the object of boos at Boston Garden virtually everytime he touched the ball. Rocket fans and cardbo rd cutout greet Ralph Sampson upon his return. Associated Press sport swire Associated Press Ormsby listed in stable condition IN D IA N A P O L IS — T h e c o n d itio n of N o rth C aro lin a S tate d ista n c e r u n n e r K ath y O rm sb y , p e rm a n e n tly p a r­ aly zed from in ju rie s sh e s u s ta in e d a fte r ju m p in g from a b rid g e, w a s u p g r a d e d to sta b le from se rio u s M o n d a y , a sp o k e s w o m a n for W ish ard M em orial H o sp ita l said. S p o k e sw o m a n K aren W ilczew ski also said th at O rm sb y w a s ex p e c te d to be tra n s fe rre d a t m id -w ee k from W ish a rd to D u k e M edical C e n te r in D u rh a m , N .C . H e r fa th e r, D ale O rm sb v , said h e w a n te d h is d a u g h ­ ter tra n sfe rre d so sh e co u ld be clo ser to h o m e Ih e 21-year-old p re -m e d s tu d e n t from R ock in g h am , N .C , su ffe re d m u ltip le sp in a l fra ctu res, a p u n c tu re d lu n g a n d a b ro k e n rib w h e n s h e ju m p e d from a b rid g e last W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, m in u te s afte r d ro p p in g o u t w ith 8* 2 laps re m a in in g in th e w o m e n 's 10,000-m eter race at th e N C A A I rack a n d Field C h a m p io n s h ip s . Astros’ Thon put on disabled list H O U S T O N — T h e H o u sto n A stro s placed h ard -lu ck s h o rts to p D ickie T h o n on th e 15-dav d isa b le d list M o n ­ d ay afte r th e fo rm e r all-star s h o r ts to p c o m p la in e d of b lu rre d vision. T hon r e tu rn e d from Los A n g e l e s a n d w a s to be* ex a­ m in e d M o n d a y bv D r D an Jo n e s b u t A stro s G en e ra l M an ag er Dick W a g n e r said he h ad not receiv ed a d»x- toris re p o rt T hon, w h o m issed all b u t five g am es of th e 1984 sea son afte r b ein g stru ck in th e e y e bv a p itih from N ew York M ets p itc h e r M ike T o rrez H e c a m e back last s e a ­ son a n d hit 251 in 84 g a m e s for th e A stro s Feeney successor may be Giamatti NEW YORK Baseball s N a tio n a l L eag u e h a s called a n ew s co n fe re n c e T u e sd a y , a p p a r e n tly to n a m e reti r­ ing Yale P re s id e n t A B artlett G ia m a tti as its p re s id e n t su c c e e d in g C h a rle s " C h u b ” F een e y , w h o is re tirin g af­ ter 17 y ea rs in th e post. A th re e -m e m b e r selectio n c o m m itte e w as to rec o m ­ m e n d G iam atti at a M o n d a y m e e tin g of NL o w n e rs, ac co rd in g to The N e w York Times A N atio n al L eague s p o k e sw o m a n h a d no c o m m e n t o n w h e th e r an y se s­ sion w as h e ld , b u t said a n e w s co n fe re n c e has been sc h e d u le d for 10 a .m C D T T u e sd a y . G iam atti w a s c o n s id e re d for th e baseball co m m is­ sio n e r's job tw o y e a rs ag o b efo re P ete r U eb erro th w as n am ed Jury selected for Williams’ retrial NEW O R L E A N S — A jurv of five w o m en a n d o n e m an w as se lec ted M o n d a y for th e se c o n d trial of fo rm e r T ulane b ask etb a ll sta r Jo h n " H o t R o d " W illiam s on ac­ c u sa tio n s h e fixed a p a ir of b ask etb a ll g a m e s last year. T he 6 -fo o t-10 W illiam s is a c c u se d of sh a v in g p o in ts in tw o T u la n e g a m e s in a g a m b lin g sc h e m e d u rin g th e 1984-85 se a so n . H is first trial last s u m m e r w as sto p p e d a b ru p tly am id a c c u s a tio n s th a t th e d istric t a tto rn e y 's office m is b e h a v e d Sidekicks fold without new buyer DALLAS — T he D allas S id ek ick s fo ld ed M o n d a y w h en o w n e r D o n ald C a rter, facing m illion in losses o v er th e c lu b 's first tw o se a so n s, c o u ld n 't find a s u it­ In d o o r S occer L eague able b u v e r franchise. th e M ajor fo r ( a rte r, w h o also o w n s th e D allas M av erick s of th e N ational B asketball A sso c iatio n re q u e ste d a $2.5 m il­ lion line of c re d it th a t a g ro u p of p o te n tia l in v e sto rs co u ld n t m e et, clu b officials s a i d. A u d ito r R on T h a rp cited financial losses as th e re a ­ son for th e te a m 's d em ise . sport srecord Baseball A M B K A M LEAGUE A l Thnaa COT W L Pet TuMdayi Qmn WMtaMday • Gam** Twins 3, Rangers 2 Astros 5. Padres 3 TEXAS M M C 90 T A HOUSTON SANOtEGO M nnrta, • Gamaa S. . MMX 32 5 10 5 Tc 34 3 9 3 38 2 7 2 Tc 37 3 9 3 000 000 000 020 0— 2 000 020 1— 3 Sar CXago * * i f M «HI Nr** r * * . *-■’ . W*. <3 * * t fkimr m ? omrnc 6 '«*• * NATIONAL LEAGUE i CDT W l Pot GB EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l. P ro fe s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C a re • I ree P reg n an c y Testing • P ro b le m P re g n a n c y C o u n s elin g • A b o rtio n S e n .ic e s • B irth ( o n tro l • P ap Test H E .0 9 REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d t « m i t a d O S <>v»«x o l o « M t t • I »« v a a « d S t a f f • I ia « r t a « < a d « o a a t r l o « • • O a ( a « S a t tla 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1 0 0 9 1 4 0 th East m eets W est in World Cup French captain Michel Platini, right, takes flight in an attempt to beat Hungary's Sandar Sallai to the ball in France s 3-0 victory M onday the Soviet Union defeated C anada 2-0 In the only other gam e Associated Press M^nescta e 2 8 * 36 vVa'3 S H a /'a r *> H RER 8 0 SO egc S 2 8 M cReyfxHds 2 e - s Martínez K e r n e l, '. i C s e m oiO s • S -C B e yno a s A OP h o u s io r 2 .ru n g R 8< 4 2 L 0 6 H o usio 5 Sa- D £3 e y o o ''s Shov» Bass p o t Bass 6 D o ra r • G D a v s T *ia a 8W- V . 1. , H R B I 8 0 SO W ednesday June 4 1 2 2 2 4 HouMon Oes- a -p a 2 : W adneeday June 11 ’aq a' Mexico Cay 2 p m M e « c ^ «s B eigium ,s Paragua« a’ M exico Ctty 2 p m M oro cco vs F'c'-uga a: M o ^ 'e -e y 6 p m Po and vs E nglano a’ M or 'U "e v 6 p m Thursday June 12 Enday June 13 ireiand v G u a d a ta fa n 2 p m 3en ra rt< at O ueretaro, 2 p m . a i e 6 p i ' E 3 rd p la c e 6 p m SECOND ROUND Sunday June 15 At Mexico City Game 3At Leon Mexico Game 38 Monday June 16 At PuePfa. Mexico Game 39 G roup A «.inner vs G ro At Guadatafara. M exico Game 40 Tuesday June 17 At M exico City Game 41 G roup D « inn e r vs G roup B E or F 3rd p la c e 2 p m Group A 2 nd vs G ro up C 2r>a. 2 p m At M onterrey Mexico Game 42 Group F winner vs G roup E 2 nd . 6 p m W ednesday June 18 At M eneo City Game 43 G to u p F 2nd vs G roup B 2nd 2 ; At Q ueretaro M exico Game 44 G roup E winner vs G ro up 0 2 nd 6 p m M o re S p o r ts r e c o r d , p a g e 1 6 Everyone plays around in summer anyway. Rec Center summer bowling leagues: ^TJUI Aram# Sor ... v.*i s* *■ f ■ ft* ‘ •«*** * a 4 .. hKcm#. 5 4 St . Kjm * ■ * * 7 S*r- * #ftr« u. S m f mnc.mcc 3 . w w ' MOMtíon 3 ; Atf’tgcary «- Sar . 4 ' "* *•«* * N*** * . , 6 , TsC4QC 5 ' ’ j u a 4 * 1 ftft *, V ’ Jfeftgi * IG M rtO ri i t ' '*4P O n v y y v if - 0 v cat Angose** Wy J4¥'im JuaBC U S a 0 a — Not N cN dad EARN UP TO $10 PER HOUR OR MORE W ork fon hours w eo kly and earn up to $10 per hour selling Texan classified ads by phone. Two fiv e -d a y (M on.-Fri.) tw o hour shifts a v a ila b le : 9 to 11 am and 2 to 4 pm. To q u alify students must be a v a ila b le fo r com plete fiv e -d a y shift. Previous sales experience helpful, but not requ ired as we w ill tra in . M a ke application In TSP Building Roam 3.210 from 9am to 4pm M o n d a y through Friday. The U niversity of Texas is an eq ual o p po rtu nity em plo yer. 5:30 — Monday Night Doubles: The summer version of the Mixed Affairs league. (2 per team.) 7:30 - Fun Bunch Bowlers: Bowl during happy hour - start your week right! (4 per team.) Monday Tuesday 7:00 - Tuesday Night Fun Club: This league has a tradition of partying! (5 per team.) 9:00 — Late Night Doubles: Pair up and bowl. This is a faster paced league. (2 per team.) CHECK OUT THE REC ------------- V2 Price Billiards 1 V2 Price Bowling Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. This coupon is not valid with other specials. T w o person minimum tor V2 price billiards Coupon expires August 15, 1986. I I I I TEXAS UNION REC CENTER I TEXAS UNION REC CENTER I , 1 , Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. This coupon is not valid with other specials. C o u p o n e x p ir e s A u g u st 15, 1986. > la ttw Taaaa Uaiaa 471-1044 m tha Taaaa Uaiaa 47 1-1 044 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Ore me a break I The best days are those that start with a good break. Every weekday morning from 7:30 until 10:30, the Texas Union will feature a summer breakfast including hot muffins and croissants, fresh fruit salads, cold juices special coffees and herbal tea. Direct yourself to the Uni“ inion Patio where you will be waited on - no lines to complicate the early morning. You'll be able to say “good morning" with a gooa conscience. .................... T exas U nion D ining S e r v ic e s U Noon - Knock Down Doubles: Bowl two games over lunch. (2 per team.) 2:00 - Mid-dav Trio: Pay for two games, but bowl three in the afternoon. (3 per team.) 6:00 — No Lilv League: Find out why "mixed" leagues get all the hype. (4 per team.) 8:30 - First Session Mixed League: Bowl, then take the rest of summer off. (4 per team.) Wednesday T h u r e r ia v noon - inursaav iwosomes: Noon - Thursday Twosomes: Two games, two bowlers for faculty/staff. (2 per nUrSCiay 5:00 - Rapid Bowl Doubles: Co and WHOOSH! you’re aone. (2 Der 7:00 - Wall Street Bowlers: Discuss busi­ ness and sip happy hour beer. (3 per team.) _________ Come in, bowl you’re gone. (2 per team.) team.) Noon - Friday Nooners: Start the weekend on Friday's lunch hour. (2 per team.) 5:30 -- TGIF: Doubles league. Happy Hour. Weekend. Nuffsaid. (2 per team.) Friday Sunday 6:00 - Weekend Enders: Here is the "big" summer league. Sign up quick! (4 per team.) All of these leagues are handicapped. In other words, regardless of how well your opponents bowl, you've got just as good a chance of winning as they do. This also means that bowling leagues are great for beginners.They're a great deal, too. Almost all of the regular leagues are $3.50 per week and aU noon leagues are $2.50. (Look for specials in the Summer ’86 Rec Center Coupon Book.) Our leagues begin in the first two weeks of June so sign up now! d o w n s ta irs in th s T s x a s U nion 471-1944 The AM skip: from prayer cloths to ‘Car Wash’ Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10, 1986 C it\ and Miami in 60 seconds I he true giants of DXing, though, come from Mexico, where clear channels abound and the govern­ ment places no limiting restrictions on transmitter power In the Mates, the most legendary ot these stations is known simply as I he X This Mexican powerhouse beams 300,000 watts from a tower in C íudad Acuna all the wav to C anada, giving The X a signal that can be heard almost as clearly in I >enver as in Austin Most Americans know The X tor V\olf man Jack s rock n roll broadcasts of the 5us or the preachers who ha\e hawked praver cloths and goat gland extracts tor tin past 20-odd I he X made n e w s recently vears when its Del Rio-based manage ment decided to jettison its 1 nglish p r o g r a m s in favor of a Mexican mu su format That move will undoubtedly place them in direct competition with XHI 11 Rani hero de Monter re\ whuh pla\" the finest in nor t e no and coniunto musu 24 hours a day With a signal at least four times stronger thitn the strongest L s st.i an be found at right tiorts XH1 around 11XHf Khz 1 he musu on X I11 comes mostly from t he rostei of 1)1 \ R e i o r d s w hich operates t he st ati on and releases disc*- hv sm h norteno hea\ vweights as l os (<« lampagos and 1 o> B r a v o s dt I Nortt that w hat g re a t ■nti E ditor's N ote: Fhis is th e s e c o n d in a s e n e s o f w eek ly articles a b o u t th e w o n d ers <>/ \\/ radio. By RON MARKS Dally Texan Staff There's a whole bunch of nega­ tive t h i n g s you can s,n about AM radio signals the sound quality is limited bv a narrow frequency re­ sponse, and static abounds. But there's just no getting around one thing: AM radio knows how to trav­ el. In radio, L)\ stands for distance. And DXers are enthusiasts who lis­ ten to the AM band and record the farawav stations thev pick up into little log books. But vou don t have to be that zealous to enjov the plea­ sures of listening to faraway signals log books are purelv optional and all you really need tor DXing is an AM radio. to have D X e r s depend on A M because skip — the magnetosphenc ph e­ nomenon that allows F M and T V signals to travel great distances—ex­ ists only when conditions are favor­ able. DXing must also be done after sundown, when lower-powered in­ terfering stations have left the air. Central Texas is a great place tor DXing. The \X1 band here is a rich static soup of all kinds of broadcast­ ing from all ki nds of places and the strongest signals aren't always from the local stations. \s a matter of fact, Austin ha s only five licensed AM stations: kl BJ (590 Khz), KIXL (970 K h /i KVET (1300 Khz), KNOW (1490 Khz i and k I XZ (1560 khz) kHI (I (1440 k h / i from Elgin, kTAE (1260 Khz) from Taylor and KGTN 1 1530 khz) from Georgetow n round out the local AM stations. But the gigantic presence of San Antonio, a measly 75 miles to the southwest, is strongly felt on the AM airwaves ol Xustin. I he strong­ est signal in Xustin belongs to San Antonio - behemoth news-talk sta­ tion WOAI (1200 khz) WOAI broadcasts on a clear channel, a fre­ quency to which no other station is KTSA’s playlist tempers the Top 40 with liberal helpings of Rubberband Man by the Spinners, anything by KC & the Sunshine Band, and the entire sound track from Car Wash, creating an in­ credible illusion that it’s always 1976. assigned within at least a 500-mile radius. WOAI also broadcasts at the U.S. power limit of 50,000 w-atts. Which means that Austin's not the only place where WOAI comes in more clearly than the locals. You can actually pick up W O AI's signal all through the South and Midwest. The other San Antonio DXer clas­ sic is KTSA (550 Khz), also known as the Powerhouse of South Texas. In a time in which top-40 stations have abandoned the statickv AM dial for the high-fidelity FM dial, KTSA is something of an anachron­ ism. Their playlist includes the cur­ rent Top 10, but tempers doses of George Michael with liberal help­ ings of R u b b e r b a n d M an bv the Spinners, anything bv KC & the the entire Sunshine Band, and sound track from C ar W ash, creat­ ing an incredible illusion that it's al­ ways 1976. But two stations from Louisiana — KWKH out of Shreveport and WWL from New Orleans — have developed the 50,000-watt, clear- channel station into a science. Both stations cater specifically to the oth­ erwise untapped market of truckers on the interstates of the South Thev take advantage of their enormous DX power to sell advertising to interstates truck stops along from Dallas to Atlanta to Freder­ the By KENNETH KORMAN Daily Texar Sta6 I n v a d e r - From Mar-' is director Lobe Hooper - tribute to the Satur­ day matmee- of everyone's child­ hood x. mplete wit? gn>s> rubber monsters ¡ous or inept adults in v a d e r s From and a sub-teen hero M ars recalls the era of low-budget inadvertently funnv film making The first few scenes of thi- film to Mr. and Mrs. introduce us Gardner (Timothv Bottoms and Laraine Newman) a nice suburban couple with a voung son named Da­ vid (Hunter Carson). After David sees a gigantic UFO land on the other side ot a hill behind their house, their orderly world starts to fall apart. When David comes down to the next morning, not breakfast only d o e s Dad have- a mysterious hole in the* back of his neck and a zombie-like demeanor, he can no longer observe the simple etiquette of his lifestyle. He d u m p s an entire box of artificial sw eetener in his cof­ fee, gulps it down, and c h e w s on the Nutrasweet v remaining in the bottom of his up Mom doesn't fare much better: af­ ter a late evening walk over the hill with dad, she casually sends David off to school while munching raw hamburger. Unfortunately, eating disorders are not the Gardners' only problem thev want to take David over the hill too. When the accepted standards of suburban behaviour have gone askew, it is unquestionably time for iction This task is left to David, who spends the rest of the film trv ing to convince a world ot disbel­ ieving adults that Martians have in­ vaded Earth and are trving to take control of the human race. in In v a d ers F rom M a r s succeeds as both a comedy and an adventure due to a well-chosen and devoted cast. Timothy Bottoms obviously takes great pleasure here the most ridiculous role of his career. th e U o u i s e sc h o o lte a c h e r of third- grader's nightmare, and Bud Cort is the ultimate scientist nerd. They both approach their roles with an unusual lack of reserve, resulting in a movie that's a lot funnier than its script. F l e t c h e r p l a v s every Even so, I lo a d e r s From M ars' greatest drawback is an underem­ p h a s i s on that humor. The few big l a ug h s in thi s movie only leave the audience wanting more. The direc- The Spinners are but one of the happenm bands played on San Antonio s 55 KTSA where it’s always 1976 \ n icksburg Yu these Every night low-tech superstations broadcast trucker-ori ented country music shoves sup­ ported by those ads KWKH which hosts calls itself a the In terstate T ruckers the Radio Ranch s how mixture ot contemporary country music and d ownhom e vomedv tracks from lerrv Glower and lustin V\ ilst. n WW1 s R o a d C a n g show concentrates mostlv o n U a s s u t un e s like In t h e la ilh m ise \<>n from :h< country m u s u w a s days w h e n Interspersed called hillbilly musu between the Carter Family and It \ Ritter >ongs are weather f o r e c as t s for an improbably broad area of tlu country t.ang weather report might cover New Orleans Boise Fargo New ) o r k typical R is id \ \M dial M C h Invaders From Mars’ campy thriller More In v a d ers than anything, From Mars reminds one the immor­ tal b atm an television sprit's ot the [ ven the extras appear to late 6 0 s have been instructed to overplay their roles with as much fervor as humanly possible Ibis is a decided­ ly camp\ film, but w ithout the ugly self-indulgence of m r-t films that van tv described with that word I lo a d e r s F w n i Mars is a remake ot a classic s(is movie, and it owes an obv iuus debt not only to the orig­ inal but to a hundred other f i l ms of the walking-zombic genre 1 his is, the film s greatest attrib­ however thr ute standards of m od em filmmaking propels this movie for- ward making In v a d ers I nun M ars In light of this a surprising pleasurt summer s bleak v rop ot new film re leases, that is a valuable thing in deed \ blatant disregard realistic tor ln \ ad ers f rom Mars, directed bv lobe Hooper, starring Hunter C ar­ / ’aris, Lexasl, son (the kid from Laraine Newman, I imothv Bot­ toms, Karen Black (Carson's mom), Louise Fletcher, and a cast of big the Lincoln, slimy monsters. At 6406 Interstate 35 North; the North- cross, Anderson I ane at Burnet Road; and the Lakehills, 2428 Ben White Boulevard. This woman is really pretty scary. tor u n n e ce ssa rily allots more screen-time to basic plot develop­ ment than to exploiting a unique opportunity for comedy and satire. Postmodern pioneer to design gallery wing Associated Press PHILADELPHIA Robert V en­ turi, who tossed aside the simple faces of modern architecture to show off buildings with colored brick patterns and occasional large flowers, is using his love for rich­ ness in designing the new extension to London's National Gallery. The $35 million structure is to be built in historic Irafalgar Square. It is a project that's been tried three times before, each one falling to m o n e y p r o b l e m s or d e s i g n disputes. The 60-year-old Venturi loves Ital­ ian art and is a fan of Lnglwh and Italian architecture I he assignment gives him the best of both worlds However, he will not reveal the de­ sign before it is finished this fall. The project is expected to be com­ pleted in 1990. " O n e of the thrills of working in the National Gallery is you're de­ signing the background of possibly the greatest collection of Italian art, Italian paintings, outside Italy," he said in an interview. The last proposed design includ­ ed a glass, stepped tower in front that could be rented as office space. It was tossed after Prince Charles described it as "a monstrous car­ buncle on the face of a well-loved friend." In selecting Venturi, w hose Phila­ delphia firm of Venturi, Rauch and f mm Scott Browm was chosen over four British and two American com p a­ nies, the state art gallery's trustees hired someone w'ith the same dis­ dain as the prince for the simple look of modern architecture. They also chose a man who works seven days a week as senior partner with john Rauch and Denise Scott Brown, Venturi's wife. The extension will incorporate el­ ements that both contrast with, and relate to, the old building. "W e don't want to upstage the great ar­ chitecture that is in it," Venturi said in a conference room at the firm's office, a three-story, 19th-century former warehouse. Widely described as a pioneer in postmodern architecture, Venturi is not afraid of color, patterns, new or old ideas for his designs as long as they're appropriate to the task at hand. Plain things seem to give him trouble. "The main approach of mine, of our firm, is that we have em pha­ sized an architecture which pro­ motes richness over simplicity. We have reacted against m o d em archi­ tecture, which liked stark simplici­ ty- "It also is an architecture that ac­ commodates a particular site. And, it's an architecture that uses sym­ bolism ," said Venturi who once proposed a 90-toot model of ,i red apple in New York. for Times Square "I think we're now going bai k to an attitude where we want to relv on convention and evolve out of it a historical past The firm h a s designed college includ- buildings, theaters stores ing a discount store in green with big red and white flowers homes and parks. They did Washington's Western Plaza, a marble and granite map of the capital city as foreseen by its founder, Pierre L'Enfant. I he plaza anchors the White 1 louse end of Pennsylvania Avenue between the executive mansion and the Cap itol. For another project, the National Park Service wanted a monument to Benjamin Franklin on the site of the revolutionary statesman's Philadel­ phia home, which was torn down decades before for a street. Without enough documentation to rebuild the home, Venturi said he and Scott Brown came up with the solution after considering the cons­ traints: They proposed "g h o st" structures — white metal beams in the outline of the house and Frank­ lin's neighboring print shop, to give an idea of their size had they sur­ vived. Windows into the brick flqpr of the park near Independence Flail provide a glimpse of the home's foundation beneath the ghost struc­ tures, which a l s o shadow excerpts of letters from Franklin to hi s wife about the house. I always did want to Ix* an archi­ tect, said Venturi, who graduated from Princeton University. He spent two v e a r s as a fellow at the American Academy in Rome after working tor other architects im lud- ing 1 ero Saarinen. He then opened his own office in Philadelphia, at the same time teaching at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania. in A rch itectu r e Venturi wrote C o m p lex itv a n d C o n tra d iction in 1966, and L ea rn in g F rom L as V egas in 1972, which detailed a studv he and students from Xale University made of the signs along the Las Vegas strip. "Naturally, we were punished bv the architecture establishment for being so vulgar," Venturi said, smil­ ing at the thought. "B u t we used it as a vehicle to learn about symbol­ ism." Where modern architecture had come to dislike symbols, Venturi finds nothing wrong with using them. A church, he said, should have more than a functional design. It should look like a church. "W e were even saying that a like a bill­ gothic cathedral was board . You would read it," he said. The new, thin Belinda Carlisle: marned, mainstream and proud of rt Ex-Go-Go finds self By KEVIN LEWIS Daily Texan Staff It s nu wonder that vocalist Behn da C arlisle is happv Her former band the C i - G o s broke up a year ago climaxing a pe nod of great difficulty tor her But since then, she has turned things around Carlisle recently married Morgan Mason, son ot actor James Mason. She's also begun a solo ca reer and things are going well To many listeners, her current musu and even her lifestyle* seem too mainstream to hi* intere >hng But C arlisle seems content Her life is nice She sees her present routine as a welcome relief from a life that had been out of balance. For C arlisle the dav the Go-Go s broke up was a turning point After fronting the group tor eight y e a r s and three albums, on May 10, 1985 she found herself on her own. In a recent interview, she described the main reason for the breakup as "dif ferences of musical opin ion." For her and guitarist keyboardist Char lotte Caffey, the band just wasn't exciting anymore. I here was friction w ith other group members over whether the band should stay together "It wa s like a relationship; there's always one side who thinks it's worth sav­ ing, that you can keep it g oing," she said. She and Caffey, though, felt that the band was "a hopeless case far bevond repair." At the time of the breakup, Carli­ sle was admittedly not in good men­ tal or physical condition. Under the bubbly, clean image of the Go-Go's, she managed to conceal a few vices. "I had some problems that 1 had to deal w ith ," she said cautiously. "I was looking bad and feeling bad ." feels her environment was She Being in rock and roll gives you a justification for getting involved in drugs and alcohol. * — Belinda Carlis mainly to blame Being in rink and roll g i v e s v< a justification tor getting involved drugs and alcohol it a person i s i ally strong, he can resist getting i volved, but not a lot of people j strong, she said C arlisle felt u comfortable in surroundings w hi everyone seems to have an opmii hut no one is necessarily telling t truth si concluded It s not the real world Chit* gets the distinct impressu that Carlisle needs to control h world She seems to want defim boundaries lite, beyor for her which sin* has little concern On h new album, entitled b elin d a . si co-wrote only one of t he songs, don t really have an interest songwriting," SI to sir d o e s not songs with socially relevant or poli ical lyrics feel compelled she explains While she was with the Go Go she had a sort of stability, but si was uncomfortable because she w, not in control. "1 don't ever want I have to grind it out like 1 did wher was with the Go G o 's ," she said. Belinda Carlisle wants simply I take care of herself, and to sin "The big reason for doing this so album is to prove that I could gi myself together ... I wanted to d something that 1 loved." From staff and wire reports Consumerists want new name for beef grade W A S H IN G T O N A co n s u m e r g ro u p , w ith s u p p o rt fro m health o rg a n iz a tio n s and the m eat in d u s try , asked the g o v e rn ­ m ent M o n d a y to renam e the " g o o d " grade o f beef as select and launch a cam p a ig n to sell A m e rica n s on e a tin g leaner meat C o n su m e rs now sh \ a w a y fro m beef graded " g o o d " because the nam e ca rrie s a c o n n o ta tio n o f in fe rio r q u a lity , said E llen In Haas d ire c to r o f P ublic V oice to r Food and H ea lth P olicy good beef is leaner and th u s m o re h e a lth fu l th a n e ith e r fact and s h o u ld be p ro m o te d as such, she to ld i ftoice or prime* a new s conference Haas said she had received a fa vo ra b le in itia l response fro m A g ric u ltu re Secretary R k h a rd L vn g , a lth o u g h o p p o s itio n was expected fro m some g ro u p s Beet p a c k e rs like h ig h ly fa ttene d a nim als because a h ig h e r percentage o f each carcass is m arket able A n d co rn g ro w e rs w o u ld lik e lv resist any m o ve th a t w-ould w eaken the m arke t to r teed g rains Italian government acts to cut zeroes off lira R O M f W ith a p la te fu l of pasta c o s tin g a fistfu l of lire the Italian g o v e rn m e n t is g e ttin g ready to cut a few z e ro e s o ff its currency I he L a b in e t iast w eek a p p ro v e d d ra ft leg isla tio n to in tro d u c e lira w o u ld be w o rth or new lira O n e new lira n u ova the 1 000 of todav s lire Ih iis a d o lla r that now buvs a b o u t 1 5fK) lire w o u ld be w o rth 1 5 new lire 1 he action w o u ld not reduce the v a lu e o f the Ita lia n c u rre n ­ It is a im e d at s im p lv in g tran sa ctio n s in a countrv w h e re cy to u rists are b a ffle d bv re sta u ra n t b ills m tho usa nd s o f lire w here rents are in the m illio n s and the p u b lic debt has reached an ev e -o p e n in g b illio n lire i he change* is also in te n d e d to g ive a psych o log ica l boost in Ita ly s battle ti» b rin g d o w n in fla tio n tha t raged as h ig h as 20 percent tiv e years ag< - b ut is now ru n n in g a ro u n d n percent Norwegian whaling could result in U.S. ban ' \ W \ S H I\ C C om m erce s*cre ta rv M alco lm Baldnge c la im in g th a t N o rw a y is d e fy in g an in te rn a tio n a l p ro h ib itio n against k illin g w hales M ond av a n n o u n c e d steps th at co uld lead tc a ban on N o rw e g ia n tish p ro d u c ts N o rw a y in W85 e xporte d som e SI b illio n in tish p ro d u c ts ru lu d in g S I4 ; m illio n to the U n ite d states m ostlv salm on, s a rd in e s m d s h n m p acco rd in g to C o m m e rce D e p a rtm e n t fig - u rt* s Reagan a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls said the steps ann o u n ce d b\ B aldngt an e n v iro n m e n ta l pro te st against V rw e ig n h a rve stin g ot vs hales in the N o rth A tlantic rather than a trade dispute repre sented Ba i r g« sent to P resident Reagan a c e rtific a tio n th a t N o r- w a . n v ate h m g m in k e w hales w as u n d e rm in in g e ffo rts bv the Irt» r na tic' na 1 W h a lin g C o m m is s io n IW C ) to pro te ct the mam Great Wall card — don’t leave China without it PI K IN G -t >.ame the g o ld card, then the p la tin u m card and now those w h o w a n t e xclu sive plastic san applv tc r a G reat W all s resiit s ard I But thev ii h a v i to go to C h in a to get it I he Bank of C h in a a n n o u n ce d last wet*k tha t it w ill is-»ue t reat W a ll c ards te Chinese* and fo re ig n businesses as w e ll as in d iv id u á is 1 he* sards the* P eking branch of the bank w ill be* h o n o re d at the D ia o v u ta i state guesthouse and W oth< * bus messes acco rd in g to C h in e se press re p o rts issued h \ f harges (>n the* card w ill re p re* sent fo re ig n exchange c e rtifi- sates w h ic h van K* us<*d te' purchase im pe'rted ite m s The c a r d s w ill not be* available to m ost C hiñese since thev do ne't have access |o the c e rtific a tes M ARKET REPORT NEW t O K k 1 he* stcK k marke*t droppe*d sharplv Me'ndav y ie ld in g tc* s e llin g that lett the* D ow vc ith its largest s in g le day p o in t loss <>v er. le'nes in d u s tria l average I h< D ow Iones av erage of 30 in d u s tria ls fe ll 45 ” to 1 s-p 15 < vce-e-ding the p re v io u s rece'rd d e c lin e of 41 ^1 -et A p n l X 1 In percentage te rm s the 2 43 p e rce n t d r i'p came n o w h e re the ave rage te l! ; s, to svime past debacles O n O ct 2s 1^2^ 12 o percent in the G reat C rash ot th a t vear N everth ele ss the* kisses were* pe rva sive as the m arket to u n d w illin g sellers b u t tew e n th usiastic buvt*rs V o lu m e o n the \e*vc 'i ork x ti.s k E xchange came to 123 G m illio n shares, against 110 tJl m illio n Fridav A n a lysts said the*re was n o th in g special in the new s to trig g e r selling of stcK'ks By LESLIE RITCHIE Daily Texan Staff B a n kin g in s titu tio n s are ch a rg in g h ig h e r o r new service fees as a re­ fo rc in g s tu ­ sult o f d e re g u la tio n , dents to r services, savings b a n k in g in d u s try experts re p o rt to shop m ore c a re fu lly ch e ckin g and I he c o n s u m e r w ill n o w have to pav the m a rke t rate fo r mans ser­ vices w h ic h banks had been o ffe rin g at a l o s s u n d e r fed eral re g u la tio n said Jim L e d e re r, vice p re s id e n t of the Texas Bankers A sso cia tio n . S tudents can no lo n g e r sim p lv w a lk d o w n the street, p ick a bank and expect to get a g oo d deal, said Enc Sandberg, se n io r vice p re s id e n t of the Savm gs and Loan League, a trade o rg a n iz a tio n o f state savings and loan associations Each s tu d e n t has to sit d o w n and decide fo r h im s e lf w h o p a v- in te re st w h o charges w h a t w h a t is c o n v e n ie n t fo r m e " and w h a t S andberg said supplv all tec L ederer said all banks and sav i n g s and loan associations m u st, bv law in fo rm a tio n to the p ersp ective custo m ers M ost p ro v id e a schedule o f fees b ro c h u re S andberg said savings and loans d iffe r fro m banks bv pav in g in te re s t on all accounts in c lu d in g c h e ckin g accounts C h e ckin g accounts at banks g e n ­ erally d o n o t pav in te re st. H o w e v e r n e g otiab le b a n k s do o ffe r N O W - accounts o rd e r o f w ith d ra w a l th a t d o pav in te re st S andberg said in s titu ­ tio n s arc m o v in g in the same d ire c ­ tio n a t‘ er d e re g u la tio n In the past, savings o d K ans co ncentra ted on co m m u n itv and personal b a n k in g , fin a n cia l By BYONG Y. KWON Da y Texan Sta“ D espite several capsule ta m p e r­ in c lu d in g one in in g in c id e n ts A u s tin •mpam es are n o t fo llo w in g lo h n s o n & jo h n s o n s lead and are c o n tin u in g to «.>tter capsules on the o v e r-th e ■. >unter m arke t manv U p to 1GS5 A m e rica n s b o u g h t 10 the b illio n capsule*' per vear o n over th e -co vin te r d ru g m a rk e t The w ith d ra w a l of T vienol capsules S(K'n a fte r the de a th ot a w o m a n in W estchester New 3 o rk in F e b ru ­ represente d a th ird o f that m a r­ ary lo h n s o n lo h n s o n &t ket and cost lo h n s o n «k- Johnson had a 1 hev u n iq u e said M arv s itu a tio n S im ons assistant d ire c to r ot p u b lic a ffa ir- fo r the P roprietary -\-MXia- the n a tio n a l association of tio n over- th e -c o u n te r d ru g m a n u fa c tu r­ e r- '-m u. T yle n o l spocificallv w a s used to s ill p eo p le Johnson & lo h n ­ son had to a b a ndon the capsule be- cause th e ir bra n d nam e w a - ta rn ­ ished -ht* -a id O th e r capsule p ro d u c ts have been co n ta m in a te d A L T c h e m is try senior w a s fo u n d dead M a v 22 A n autopsv in d ic a te d he had been p o i­ soned bv cvam de-laced A na cin cap­ sules A u s tin p o lic t con sid er suicid e a s tro n g p o ssib iiitv in the case* Even it capsules w ere re m o ve d I B AHAM AS C R U IS E • 6 5 Yacht — 1 Full W e e k : sa4il T : $ 4 9 5 $ 4 9 5 • s w im 4 5 1 -5 8 9 9 F,SH I n n B A R G A I N P R I C E $3 00 T o p G a n m 12:30 2:43 5:15 7:309:45 P o lterg eist D 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:45 10:00 The Daily Texan/Tuesday. June 10 1986 Page 11 Fees for checking services increasing Service Charges in Austin Bank Same Minimum Monthly Deposit Charge Charge per Free Checking Check Minimum Charge Initial ATM ATM Trans (in bank) ATM Trans (other) ATM Monthly Charge $4 00 $6 00 5 j $5 00 $250 $200 $250 S100 $100 4)0 uu S ‘ 0 00 $' 00 $ 10 00 S''DO $5 $6 $7 $6 00 $3 00 S2 00 $4 (X) $250 S3 $4 $5 $ 10 00 $ 50 $4 00 $ 7 50 $7 00 $300 $500 $ '0 00 $300 $5 SO S- $100 $0 15 $0 15 $0 15 $c • ) $0 15 en i c¡ none $0 15 $C ‘ 5 $0 25 $0 15 $G 20 none $0 10 none none none $0 '5 $ 0 /5 $800 $800 $750 $500 $750 $500 $250 $"50 $500 •- r r ^ $4 00 $4 00 $2 50 none none none none none none none none none none none no carc none none $ ' OOC no card no card none none S' 000 none $500 $500 $300 $500 $500 $500 $500 $600 $0 75 non 6 $0 15 none none none none SO 15 $0 15 none none SO P0 none none none &4 üQ $0 75 SC 75 $0 75 $0 75 $1 00 none $0 75 $0 75 $C 75 $0.75 SO 75 $0 80 S ' 00 r one none none none n one $ 1 50 none none none none none none none S ' 00 none none none none none $C 75 $0.75 ~one 4S M SHOtTCIKüITtei (ima-3it5-a.30j»$3 wi-ama-ia.is MYUTTlERONYs (i3»3a.3l« s ihEtm J 0 J 0 N R e invai n NMA s (1:15-3^0^00» tajai^.ivia.13 A Q U A R I U S 4 8 dtie 3iaa s.is»«Aat-7,3a-ama M TOR GUN H I A W 0 I A I * (i aa-s, i s-sjg»$»ja»-7^maa II ,...gHgggteai| n o e m M T W O H p m m S O U T H W O O D 2 w u o r a « ^ hmm w w 1 w r m e v m r w u i mmm \ A £ s r r ^ 1 DESERT HEARTS TODAY; (5:15 a $ 2 .7 5 )7 :1 5 ,4 :1 5 1930 E RIVERSIDE 9 9 1 -5 6 8 9 O u r O w V l R K \ N Ü Q n E Y P I T TOM HANKS Sh e l l e y l o n g 12:30-3:15-0:10-9:00 1245-245445,7:00-9:15 Photo : astration by Jim Sigmon Dary Texan Staff Some over-the-counter medicines are still available in capsule form. fro m th t m a rke t, ta m p e rin g w o u ld "C a p su le s S im ons -a id still exist fo rm o f c o n su m e r are only one p ro d u c t th a t can Eh* tam p e re d w ith . M anv c o n s u m e rs have a stro n g prefe re nce to r capsules and w e (the d ru g that c o n ­ sum ers -h o u ld c o n tiu e to have the in d u s try ) b e lie ve choice b e tw ee n capsules and io th e r fo rm s o f m e d ic a tio n ).' The P ro p rie ta ry A s s o c ia tio n s vie w s on capsules are also shared bv the Food a n d D ru g A d m in is tra ­ tio n . "T h e p o s itio n o f the F D A is that the capsule is s till a viable and u se fu l (p ro d u c t) and w e k n o w o f no ° A U S T I N 6 a d £ n t É“ A n r i , S 2 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 1 3 O P E N 1 IM LK S O . O t M O N T O P O U S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 2 4 H O U R S ANGEL S REVENGE 0 0 GMGERdH------ 1 /2 PRICE SPECIALS! TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS LOW EST PRICES-M AGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL GEN ER AL CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY | A ll SHOWS BEFORE 6PM *2 .7 5 H IG H L A N D M A L L W C W A N OM AU U VO. 451-7326 COBRA 1J04J5-5.40-: 45-MO SWEET LIBERTY ¡«HIO-SJO-'X-HO C A P IT A L P L A Z A H P Gmd I 35 o* CAMERON BO 452 - 764 6 | NORETREAT 1 NO SURRENDER w. POLTERGEIST II iro: KÍ6-115.Í25-TJ5-9-45 R A W E (1:1V&30-5h > E A L r 15-8.-00-10:15; iSíxijí-.í — • -•••■ .... METROPOLIS Today 019:15 pm Hogg Aud. 250 U.T. 3.00 Non U.T. HAROLD and MAUDE 2.50 U.T Today at 7 pm Union Theatre 3 4 ) Non U.T. TRO UBLE IN M IN D TOOAY: (5:15 a $2.73)7:30,9:49 CINEMA *WEsT I?130 S Congrwi « Qptn 11 i m »«42 S7i9| ¡¡Classical Romance I I PLUS II Am AlwaysReady I » H S - R E N T A L S - S A L E 5 1 O v e r 9 ,0 0 0 Students a t UT ow n th e d w e llin g in w hich th e y re sid e . SOUKi UNIVIBStTY OF TEXAS COLUOi NEWSFAFtR STUDY, HL0EN ASSOCIATES. DALLAS, AMU IH 4 M a c P ro d u c ts W e Really Know Your M ac TM Mac Golf Mac Lightning 800K Drive 128K-512K 512K-1024K 47.00 59.00 259.00 149.00 249.00* *229 if you hava new Appia RAM* 4 7 3 - 2 6 0 4 2200 Guadalupe lo w e r Level Today a t 8:45 pm Union Thoati« 2.50 U.T. 3 4 0 Non U.T. Festival o f India Phatik Chand (Phatik and the Juggler) SA|Ag|^|| |a|ÍA|| DflIfeÉlAMa vvngon wwwn SvUMim Today a t 7 pm 2.50 U.T. Hogg And._________ 3.00 Non U.T. t. . ‘ IlH 'iM ’ » Lalo Show 1140p m M OROV Ag -YA x ü >|V 1 L X J e 1 K " "" ^ í ~ 2.50 U.T. B ^ ■ 3 .0 0 Non U.T Viso/M ostercor Accepted________ For Word ods call 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. CUSSiflED ADVERTISING Comecutiv* Day ■ate» 15 w o r d m tnifnum E a c h w o r d 1 tun* E o c h w o r d 3 hmtti E o c h w o r d 5 hm es E a c h w o r d 10 E a c h w o r d 15 tw rw i E o c h w o r d 2 0 timo* 1 c o l. * 1 in c h 1 tm w $ 2 8 $ .7 7 4 $ 117 $ 1 9 0 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 6 8 5 $1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h o n g o c o p y Eirst tw o w o rd s m a y b « 08 c a p íto l toners 2 5 c f o r e o c h a d d ttto n o l w o r d m c a p ita l letters. M a s te r c a r d a n d V isa a c c e p te d . D CADilNE SCHEDULE E n d a y l lo i n M o n d a y T e x o n T u e sd a y T e x o n M o n d a y 11am W e d n e s d a y T e x o n T u e sd a y 11am T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y l lo m F n d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y 11am In the event of error* made in an advertisement, notice matt be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are re­ sponsible for only O N I incor­ rect insertion. AM claims for a d ­ justments should be mode not lata than 30 days after pubii- bre-paid kills receive credit slip W regussted at time of cancella­ tion, and If amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to bo valid. Credit slips ore non- tr ansferable. C LA SSIFIC A TIO N S TRANSPO RTATIO N 1 0 — d i n . A u to s 2 0 — S p o rt» -fo re ig n A u tos 3 0 — T ru ck s-V a n s 40 — V e h ic le s to Tra d e 30 — S e rvice-R ep a ir 40 — O orts-Accessories 70 — M o to rcycles ■0— O k y d e s 00 — V e h ic le L ea sin g 100— V e h icle s W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s - Tow nhouse* 140 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 1 5 0 — A cre a g e -L o ts 160 — D u p iex es- A p a rtm e n ts 170 — W anted 180 — Lo a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 200 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V 220 — Co m p u ters- Equipm ent 230 — P h o to -C o m o ra s 240 — B oats 250 — M u sica l Instrum ents 2 6 0 - H o b b i e s 270 — M o ch irtery- E quipm ent 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g Equipm ent 290 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n ce R ental 300 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e S a la s 310 — T ra d e 320 — W a n ted to B u y o r Rant MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Rots 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — R en ta l Services 3 6 0 — F u m . Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. 300 — F u m . D u plexes 390 — U n f. D u plex es 400 — C o n d o s-T o w nbouses 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u ses 420 — U n f. H o u se s 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R oom m ates 450 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 460 — B u sin ess Rentals 470 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space 490 — W anted to R ent-Lease 500 — M isc. ANN O U N CEM EN TS 510 — Entortainm ont-Tickots 520 — P e rso n a ls 530 — T r a v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licen sed Ch ild C a ro 560 — Pu blic N otice 570 — M u sic-M u sician s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u sica l Instruction 590 — Tu to rin g 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — M isc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Le g a l Services 630 — C o m p u ter Services 640 — E xterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — S to ra g e 670 — Pain tin g SERVICES 6 0 0 - O f f i c e 690 — R en tal E q u ip m e n t 700 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 710 — A p p lia n c e R ep a ir 720 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 740 — B icycle R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. S ervices EMPLOYMENT 770 — E m p lo y m en t A g e n cia s 780 — E m p lo y m e nt Services 790 — P a rt tim e 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W anted 8 1 0 - O ff ic e - C le r ic a l 820 — A cc o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in i strati ve- M o n g e m e n t 840 — Sales 850 — Retail 860 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 870 — M e dica l 880 — P ro fe s sio n a l 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts 900 — D om estic - H o u seh o ld 910 — Po sitio n s W anted 920 — W o rk W anted BUSINESS 930 — B u siness O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W anted TSP B u ild in g , R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h rtis M o n d a y th r o u g h F n d a y 8 0 m -4 3 0 p m 471-5244 CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL C o n d o liv in g a t A pt. pnces, lu x u ­ ry, spa ce, c o n v e n ie n c e (w alk o r shuttle). S p a c io u s 2 -2 with c e il­ ing fans, m icro w a v e , intercom , B B Q ptts a n d 2 s e p a ra te entries NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Come in and make a deal 473-8553 444-2150 ____________________________________ 7 - v s n 302 W. 38th S u m m e r/F a ll Leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a t­ ed. Furn ish ed /u n fu rn ish ed A ll a p p lia n c e s, p o o l, Vj b lo ck to shuttle. G a s / w a te r paid. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Summer Special 108 Place F u rn is h e d E f f ic ie n c ie s / $ 2 6 5 • d ish w a sh e rs/d isp o s a ls • sw im m in g p o o l • p a h o / lo u n g e / B B Q g n ll • in d iv id u a l sto ra g e • b o o k sh e lv e s • V i b lo c k to IF shuttle • lo u n d ry fa cilities • re sid en t m a n a g e r Free M onth Rent O n Year le a se 452-1419, if no answer 45 3 2771 108 W 45th St 7 -1 5 D 4 BLOCKS WEST OF UT A ttra c tiv e 1 B e d ro o m E fficiency P a n e lle d Living ro o m w a lk-m d o s et, kitch en w ith re frig e ra to r a n d (gas), la u n d ry sto ve n o pets $ 2 5 0 - $ 2 7 0 • E Inqu ire R ed O a k A p a rtm e n ts — 2 104 S a n G a b n e l 453-4002 7 .3 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 Best 2 -2 in W e st C a m p u s $ 4 5 5 M on th ( S u m m e r R a te ) w ith '*3 o f f 1st m o n th — Frve Entrances Beautiful Pool with Fountain — la r g e Tanning G ro unds — Trees — Fully Eq uiped Kitchen -—N e w Furniture -Best Student M o n o g e r — la u n d ry Room 3 1? Blocks From Cam pus West Campus Attentive Management Star W est Condos 2 4 0 8 Longview Leasing now large d e a n studio 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished ceiling fans, m icrow ave pool, sauna lots of parking From $ 3 0 5 Ebert Leasing $ 3 0 0 D e p o s it A B P e x c e p t e le c t r ic it y 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 1 8 0 2 W e s t A v e n u e . 4 7 8 7 5 1 9 7 1 4 0 6 -1 3 7 -8 ha ve WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 -b e d ro o m 2-bath, 1-bed- room , and efficiency a p a rt­ ments fo r rent. A ll a p a rt­ ments dish w ash e r, g a rb a g e disposal, & ceiling fans in b e d room s & living room . W e also ha ve bar-b- q pits, p o o l with ca sca d e w aterfall, sun decks, grounds a re g a rd en la n d sca p e d C o v e re d p a rk ­ in g is a v a ilab le. laundrim at, 474-7426 32ND ATIH 35 SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCY — $295 1 BEDROOM — $325 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH — $445 E x tra m et e x tra lo r g e w a f t m c lo se ts ce*t m g fa n s O u te r h o m e y c o m p le x O n site loundry 476-9199 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE 10 — Misc. Autos 70 — M otorcycles 130 — Condos - Townhouses 220 — Computers- Equipment 1981 D O D G E O m n i, 4 - d o o r A C , 4- t p s e d , A M / F M cassette, $ 2 2 0 0 4 5 1 - 9 6 2 3 6 -1 0 3 0 , 0 0 0 m ile s P S, B O U G H T N E W 4 / 8 5 1 9 8 2 H o n d o C B 4 5 0 - T H a w k S ilv e r 2 5 0 0 m iles. N ic e $ 1 1 0 0 4 8 2 - 0 6 4 2 6-12 1981 LTD, 4 - d o o r , re d /w h ite , PB, PS, V 8 , cruise, A M / F M ste re o , A C , c le a n , ru ns g o o d , 3 2 7 - 9 7 7 3 , m g h t 4 4 3 - 2 8 2 3 6-11 1 9 7 9 H O N D A 7 5 0 W ith w,nd,am m 7r~ b a c k r e s t c ra s h b a rs , h e lm e ts $ 1 0 0 0 3 4 3 - 6 1 3 6 6 -1 2 ____________ 1 9 7 4 F O R D P in to , 2 d r h a t c h b a c k , c le a n , 4 - sp e e d stick, m a n y n e w p o rts, M ik e 4 4 3 - 1 3 5 9 6 -1 0 _________ C H E V f c l I E 4 - d o o r , '7 9 m a ro o n , g o o d c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e , $ 110 0, 8 3 6 - 2 3 7 5 , a f te r 6 p m 6 -1 6 h a t c h b a c k , 1 9 8 0 S U N B I R D , a u to m a tic , A M / F M cas- sefte, p o w e r S te en n g , p o w e r b ra k e s, $ 8 5 0 . 4 5 4 - 5 4 2 7 6 -1 1 ___________________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos B M W 3 2 0 i '7 7 U T o r a n g e W / b lk m ten or* F a n ta stic c o n d itio n , o n ly 5 2 , 0 0 0 m iles. A lw a y s g a r a g e d . B lo u p u n k t ste reo . A / C , $ 6 0 0 0 o r b e st C a ll D a v e c o lle c t __________________ 7 1 3 - 7 5 9 - 0 9 0 7 . 6 - 1 3 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A 6 2 6 , I M M A C U L A T E 4- d o o r , 5 - s p e e d , m a in te n a n c e r e c o r d A M / F M R e u p h o ls te r e d in te rio r, A C $ 3 2 5 0 4 7 4 - 9 6 3 3 , le a v e m e s s a g e . 6 -1 0 L E A V I N G C O U N T R Y ! M u s t sell 1 9 6 8 c le a n 2 2 0 d i e s e l M E R C E D E S , e x c e lle n t, $ 2 5 0 0 ( c a s h ) A T .A C ste re o 2 5 8 - 6 5 5 5 ( 1 0 - 1 2 ) A .M .6 - n ______________ v e r y '8 2 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X . 4 5 .0 0 0 m .le s , n e w tires, d e a n , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , fu ll-o p - tions, g r e a t o n g as, $ 6 5 0 0 4 4 2 - 8 8 1 9 9 2 9 - 3 0 3 4 6 -1 3 _____________________ 1 9 8 2 A U D I C o u p e B la c k w ith tin te d w in ­ d o w s . R u n s g r e a t $ 5 9 0 0 4 6 9 - 9 7 2 0 6-12______________________________________ 1 9 8 2 M A Z D A 6 2 6 , 5 s p d , 4 d o o r A C , A M / F M cassette, c ru ise c o n tro l, g o ld / tan in te r io r $ 4 0 0 0 8 3 8 - 4 4 9 5 , 1 -8 6 3 - 7 7 3 8 . 6 - 1 3 _______________________________ 7 8 T O Y O T A C o r o lla , 5 sp d , n e w A M / F M ca sse tte /tire s, h a tc h b a c k , g o o d c o n d i­ tion, $ 1 3 5 0 n e g . 4 6 7 - 6 1 3 1 6 -1 3 7 6 T O Y O T A , s.w., 4 - d o o r , A C , lo w m ile- o g e, $ 1 1 0 0 , 8 3 6 - 2 6 7 5 a fte r 6 p m 6 -1 6 70 — Motorcycles A U S T I N H O N D A - A u s t in 's o ld e s t m ost re lia b le H o n d a m o t o r c y c le d e a le r s h ip 10 b lo c k s e a st o ff 1-35 o n E 1st A u stin H o n d a , 4 7 6 - 7 5 4 7 6 - 1 7 C 1 9 7 5 S U Z U K I G T 3 8 0 g o o d c o n d itio n less th a n 1 2 ,0 0 0 m iles, $ 4 5 0 , 9 2 8 - 0 2 3 0 6 - 1 0 ______________________________ F O R S A L E 1 9 8 5 H o n d o E lite s c o o t e r $ 7 0 0 . C a l l 8 3 6 - 8 8 4 0 , e v e n in g s 6 -1 0 H O N D A A E R O 8 0 1 9 8 4 m iles, h e lm et m d u d e d , $ 6 0 0 4 7 2 - 5 5 8 5 6-11 re d , 4 5 0 0 g a r a g e d c o n d itio n , e x c e lle n t '8 4 H O N D A A e r o 125, p e r fe c t c o n d itio n red, $ 5 0 0 , 4 6 9 - 9 5 2 5 , le a v e m e s s a g e 601_______________________________________ 1 9 8 5 H O N D A E lite 1 5 0 1 4 0 0 m ile s Best o ffe r 4 6 3 -1 1 5 1 d a y B u b b a 4 6 7 - 6 7 2 3 e v e n in g s. 6-1 2 8 2 H O N D A 4 5 0 H a w k , to w m ile a g e ru ns g r e a t 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 2 6 10 H O N D A E X P R E S S , 1 9 8 2 , ru ns g r e o t ^ O O m iles, in s p e c te d $ 3 4 5 O B O J R 1 0 3 5 o r le a v e m e s s a g e 6 -1 3 4 4 8 1 9 8 0 S U Z U K I 8 5 0 G S L L o w m iles Re- c e n i tu n e -u p H e lm e t in c lu d e d M u s t sell $ 8 0 0 o r b e st o f fe r 4 6 9 0 6 9 1 6-11 1 9 8 2 H O N D A P a s s p o rt 7 0 c c , o n ly 1100 m iles, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 4 0 0 C a ll R ic h a t 4 5 3 - 2 7 0 7 6 -1 3 _____________ 8 2 H O N D A FT 5 0 0 b o u g h t n e w in 8 4 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n e x tra s $ 9 0 0 8 3 5 - 9 8 9 5 , a fte r 6 p m 6-1 3 1 9 8 5 H O N D A A e r o 8 0 e x c e lle n t c o n d i no n, runs g re a t, 1 0 2 0 m iles, $ 6 7 5 n e g S u z a n n e 4 5 2 - 2 7 5 1 a fte r 6 p m o r le a v e m e ssa g e . 6-1 3 80 — Bicycles L A D IE S P U C H P a th fin d e r 10 -sp ee d 19>T fra m e G o o d c o n d itio n w ith rack. A sk in g $ 1 2 5 W ill n e g o tia te 4 7 7 - 5 7 2 9 o r 4 5 4 6 2 9 5 6-1 3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, 10-SPEEDS A BMX Mongoose • Dramondback Centurion • Panasonic HELPFUL FRIENDLY SERVICE UT DISCOUNTS 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 * * 2 b lo c k s N o r t h o f O lt o r f * * * * * * * * * * * * * REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses f a n s C H / C A 4 ó 0 ó S p e e d w a y la rg e 3 H Y D E P A R K m in i - b l i n d s B R , C o m p le te ly n e w kitche n re m o d e le d c a rp e t p o in t M u s t see in sid e $ 9 9 9 0 0 D e a n , 4 7 6 - 0 8 4 5 , M a r s h a n d D a n a b o x , 3 2 7 - 8 8 0 0 6 -1 0 H Y D E P A R K a ss u m p tio n U n iq u e 5 BR A p a r t m e n t - n e w a p p l i a n c e s $ 1 5 8 0 0 0 L .n d a 8 3 6 - 7 8 8 1 6 2 3 c e ilin g s b e a u t i f u l fa n s c o n d i t i o n 8 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 1-1 U T c o n d o b y o w n e r B u e n o V isto O n e b lo c k to c a m p u s In d u d e s w o s h e r /d ry e i c o v e r e d p a rk in g , c e ilin g fans, 7 0 0 sq ft $ 9 5 , 0 0 0 7 1 3 8 7 4 - 5 1 6 0 0-1 3 T E R M I N A L R E N T A L A c c e s s a ll UT sys­ P a y m e n t te m s sc h e d u le 4 4 7 - 1381 7 - 2 a v a ila b le U n i-R e n ta l S u m m e r $ 7 9 a l l SPECIAL OFFER APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 2 0 0 N u e c e s 2 b lo c k s fr o m UT 1-1 S M A L L c o m p le x flo o r w a s h e r d ry e r w a lk to c o m p u s 3-2-1 Buy d o w n h o m e 3 4 5 - 0 6 5 0 7 - 3 0 J a n e G o m e l o ffic e 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 |a c u zz i 1st P E R F E C T S T U D E N T c o n d o 1-1, se cu re ' q u ie t U T tw o b lo ck s, a ll a p p lia n c e s , 5 0 , 0 0 0 M ik e 4 7 7 2 3 3 5 6 _ 2 0 D IR E C T F R O M - O W N E R . UT o re o sur s e c lu d e d p r i s in g l y c o n d o B e a u tifu l b e d ro o m s b a th s b a lc o n ie s G r e e n b e lt v ie w s S m a ll c o m p le x 4 7 2 - 8 2 9 9 e v e n in g s 6-1 3 c o r n e r 1BR W I T H lo ft c o n d o n e a r UT a ll appl> ane es, c a rp e t se cu re $ 6 2 0 0 0 o w n e r o n x io u s 4 8 0 - 0 1 2 3 7 7 q u ie t, n e w E x c e p t io n a l V a l u e 1 E X C E L L E N T L O ­ C A T I O N ' L o c a t e d ? b lo c k f r o m U T s h u ttle a n d th e in t r a m u r a l a th le t ic f ie ld a n d te n n is c e n t e ' th is 2 B r - 2 B a 1 0 5 0 sq ft c o n d o is a v a i la b l e b y o w n e r $ 5 0 0 0 b e l o w a p p r a i s e d v a lu e F e a tu r e s i n c lu d e w a s h e r d r y e r m i­ c r o w a v e c e ilin g f a n s t h r o u g h o u t fir e p lo c e a n d b a c k d e c k C a l l W a y n e S e im e 3 3 1 - 6 6 1 ! 6 -1 6 250 — Musical Instruments T H O U S A N D S O F so n g b o o k s a n d sheet m usic A lp h a M u sk C e n te r 611 W 2 9 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 9 6-1 3 _________________________ O R I G I N A L S P A N I S H g u ita r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 8 0 C a ll aFter 5 3 0 4 4 5 6 2 2 5 6-1 3 ______________________________ S w im m in g P o o l O n e b e d r o o m $ 3 1 5 - 5 3 2 5 - E 2 B e d r o o m s $ 3 9 0 $ 4 0 0 F r e e M a y re n t w ith o n e y e a r le a s e s ig n e d n o w 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 4 o r 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 _____________________________________7 1 4 0 G R E A T D E A L • O n e tim e o ffe r $ 2 0 0 m on th A B P fo r sum m er c o n tra c t sig n e d n o w • F re e M a y re n t w ith o n e y e o r ie o se 280 — Sporting- s ig n e d n o w Cam ping Equip. e F u rn ish e d e ffic ie n c ie s 2 b lo c k s fro m UT w ith A C . c a b le h o o k u p fo u n d ry p a dung , b o a r d in g c o n tra c ts a v a ila b le W E IG H T B E N C H a n d w e ig h t set $ 4 5 W o m e n s size 9 skate s $10 8 3 7 2961 6-1 3 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s 4 7 4 2 3 6 5 o r 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 ____________________________ 7 U P 340 — Misc. E N F I E L D A R E A D R A F T I N G B A R R o b 2 8 2 - 7 6 6 5 6 11 P a ra -L in e r ' 4 8 $ 2 5 F O R S A L E m ic ro w a v e $ 1 5 0 tw o c o lo r TVs $ 1 5 0 a n d $ 2 0 0 tw o c o u c h e s a n d 1 5 1 5 P a lm a P la z a 2 4 fla t s L o r g e 2 : $ 4 7 5 m o a n d e f f ic ie n c ie s $ 2 8 5 m o o n U T S H U T T L E C A / C H lo u n d r y fa c ilitie s p o o i a m p ie p a r k i n g nc p e ts 200 — Furniture- Household S M O K E D G L A S S a n d b ra s s d in in g ro o m ta b le m a u v e c h a irs $ 3 7 5 3 3 5 - 0 4 0 2 6 - 10________________________________________ 210 — Stereo-TV H IT A C H I D IG IT A L Stereo re c e iv e r w ith m e m o ry $ 1 2 5 H ita c h i ste re o c assette d e c k $ 1 0 0 H ita c h i tu rn ta b le $ 1 0 0 G e n e sis 3 2 0 sp e a k e rs 1 2 0 w a tt c a p a c ity $ 3 0 0 A il in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 7 6 5 4 1 6 6 -1 6 S T E R E O S P E A K E R S , h a n d m a d e w ith w o o fe r m id r a n g e tw e e te r H a n d le s 150 w atts o r m o r e K iip s c h o m d e sig n $ 5 0 0 p a ir 8 3 5 6 1 4 6 , 1241 5 W y c liff 6-11 S O N Y 8 3 T rin itro n 4 7 4 - 0 1 1 4 6 -1 3 c o lo r TV $ 2 7 5 C a ll M U S IC & V C R B U Y E R S Top Hit R ecords/Blank V CR Tapes 50c Buy O n e At Regular Pnce Second for 5 0 c If It's S o la In A R ecord Store W e H o ve H Too Send O n ly $10 0 0 For Booklet of 20 C o u p o n s (Music C a ta lo g Included! R . C . N . F E D E R A L P O Box ’ 6158 5 Austin TX 78 716 ■ RENTAL 350 — Rental Services TIREDOF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP S U M M E R R A T E S F A L L P R E - L E A S E S 4 5 2 - 5 7 8 7 rfllH l SELECTO'S 2 5 3 4 360 — Furn. Apts. S U M M E R R A T E S O n e b e d ro o m s $ 3 2 5 S h a n t . t w o A p a rtm e n ts 4 76 8 4 7 4 6-11 3 3 0 4 R ed R iver b e d r o o m s $ 4 2 5 G R E A T 1 BR a p a rtm e n ts sc h o o l C o v e r e d p a r k in g 1 A p p lia n c e s* S u p e r ra te s ’ 4 7 6 - 4 0 6 0 6 13 clo se to saw G R E A T O A K O n e b lo c k k jw s c h o o l la rg e c le a r 2 2 C e ilin g fa n s C A / C H , p o o l L o u n d ry 2 9 0 0 S w ish er 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 7-1 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 * " * ★ * ■ * ■ ■ * • * * " * ■ * * " * 6 12A MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t * c lo s e t c a m p u s F r o s t - f r e e r e f r ig e r a t o r s serf c le a n in g o v e n s d is h w a s h e r s s tu d y d e s k s h o t t u b re s id e n t m a n o g e ' # 3 0 1 2 4 1 0 L o n g v ie w 4 7 8 2 3 5 7 CASA DE SALADO APTS. 'BR furnished gos & «vote poto nc pen swimming pocx west if com pus >eu itxtoto $umme« rates ovcxtabto Lease sq u ire d j p ply m person 261C and 2612 So k x Jc S» 4 ’ 6 2 7 N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER/S395 C o rs d o k v in e a t a p t p ric e s lu xu ry s p a c e c o n v e n ie n c e w a lk o r S p o c us 2 2 w ith cculin g tons m ic ro w a v e '^e com , B B Q pits a n d 2 s e p a ra te en tries CASBAH APARTM ENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL 473-8553 444-2750 ___________ 6 - 9 J - * MERCHANDISE Tanglewood Westside A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 B d rm . Furn. $295-$340 2 B d rm . Furn. $430-$480 *Summer Rates Gas & W ater PAID Shuttle Bus At Front Door Prof. Managed By Davis & Assoc. 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 MERCHANDISE 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental D o s R i o s W a lk T o C am p u s • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual Washer Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 Guadalupe SANDPIPER APTS. 2 8 1 0 R io G r a n d e ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Why Pay Condo Pnces For Condo Living ? E f f ic ie n c y One Bedroom 2 B d r m 2 B A f u ll F u rn Sm Two Bedr xxn $ 2 7 0 $360 $380 M i c r o w a v e s C e i l in g F a n s Lrg. Thn*e Bedroom 2 Boths $ ’ 50 I n te r c o m S y s te m B B Q P its P o o l S u n d e r k C o v e r e d P a r k in g O n f y 3 B lo c k s F 'o m C a m p u s C o ll 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 4 ’ ’ 4 6 2 2 O r 4 4 4 2 / 5 0 C A /C H W alk or Shuttle to UT 2212 San G a b n e l O ffice H o u r s ’ ? 3 0 5 3 0 R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . TIMBERWOOD 1 APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR S U M M E R & FALL 1986 • L a r g e E f t • Finest lo c a t io n in UT A r e a • Shuttle or Walk to C a m p u s M OVE IN TODAY 499-8712 6 27 • F ire p la c e /^Circle Villa Apts. Leasing For Snmaet & Fall 86 MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 B d r m 2 B A • l Bdrm 1 B A FURNISHED! 2 323 Town Lake Circle 442-1991 'Smmte rr Hatea T H E m k e A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton D itve SU PER SUMMER RATES • E fficie n cy $280-3300 • 1 BR Furn $310-$360 • 2 BR Furn $400-$440 • L a rg e Pool a n d Patio • Ceiling Fans & Microwaves A vailable • 2 Shuttles Routes Also Pre-Leasing For Fall 444-7880 Davis and Assoc Management Co \ GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 C X X Í * $295 $1 00 D eposit S u m m e r R a te s F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S Larg e 1 bedroom apartments walk-in d o se h carpeted drap es disposal ceding fans, targe patio and p o o l W ater gas poto 610 West 3 0 lh M o n o g ers apartm ent #134 W alking distance to UT 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , la rg e , d e o r c o rp e to d . ®#ic>®ncy Qu»®» m a tu re m di d is p o s a l C A / C H , d is h w a s h e r v id o o l lo u n d ry drvid®» b e d ro o m W a lk in c lo se t N o p ets A v a ila b le 6-1 4 7 4 1212 6 - 2 0 ___________ _ p riv a c y A C T III 4 3 1 2 S p e e d w a y Effia® ftcy o n shutHq vnth la u n d ry $ 2 5 5 ♦ b 4 b for w m m t f 4 7 4 6 2 0 5 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 6 10 H I D E A W A Y W E S T c a m p u s 11 smoü c o m p le x m !b« *®ry p riva te w m m # r not**, $ 3 2 5 , fr®« rqnt t p e o a t 1106 W 2 2 n d 4 7 8 7 9 3 2 8 3 7 7 4 5 8 Prim® Prop®rb®s 6 - 2 6 tr«®s, 7 13 SALADO APTS 2704 Salado O n ly 1 left, fu lfy fu r n is h e d 2 2 w ith f ir e p la c e m ic r o w a v e c e il in g fa n s e c u rity in te r c o m system 3 b lo c k s fr o m U T c o m p u s 477-4622, 444-2750, 474-6683 6 - 2 3 $230 • E Summer Rate W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r q ix e i c o n s c ie n ­ tio u s n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n ts in te r e s te d in a l a r g e e f f ic ie n c y T w o lo c a t io n s H y d e P a r k o r n e a r c o m p u s C A C H lo u n d r y d e o d b o i t n o p e ts 458 2488 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $265/mo,; 1 BR, $350/mo 2408 Leon O N L Y $275 • E Fully furnished— N e w C a rp e t N e w Pom? P eca n S q u a re A partm ents 5 0 6 W 3 7th Si 459-1597 H Y D E P A R K kjrg® on® b ® d roo n \ Hjt m *h*d 9 0 s p a id p o o i IF shutti® qu*®t c o m p le x , 3 3 5 < m o 4 4 1 2 Av® A 451 _____________________ 3 1 8 0 6 2 7 W A L K T O UT 16R. C A / C H 9 0 s a n d w o ?®i pa*d aH apphorx.® *, 21st/Sdh G a b n mi w m t w rat® $ 2 8 0 A r c ®ptm9 3 m on th wmm ® f ¡«us®"» 04 long®# 2 8 8 5 4 5 1 6 13____ ___________________________ 3 4 1 5 G U A D A L U P E cut® ®ff$o®nc> $ 2 5 0 M $ 2 7 5 y o u p a y ®!®ctnc»ty o n ly S R E M C O 441 5 1 3 5 4 4 5 6 8 7 2 6 2 7 W E S T UT c o m p u s R®duc«d wmm® r rat®* o n ®fho®noi®$ A voA ab i® n o w C A / C H dr$hwosh®r d ts p o io I b * n s Abo Myd® P ork ®#K»®nci®s ova4abt® H o w ® ! P ro p 4 r 9 9 2 5 6 2 7 W A i K T O c k m 2B R 1 B A n®w corp®* n®w a p p k o rx® s w at®» a n d go% po*d COv®r®d p a rk in g 4 0 fo O» p o o i L o C 0 *4*0 *nt* 2 9 0 0 < of® 4 8 2 9 1 5 4 A p artm en t* S U M M E R S P E C IA L E8 A c t I 38th a n d S p e e d w a y ■>®or $hu*4® $ 2 5 5 p b t b4h 4 4 6 2 0 5 or 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 o o r d r o m a f T A R m O W N 'B R %fud*o (K* L A R G E '*vn®d 04 unh>rnt*t #d *ur#-Ovnd®d b> *• e e v ;n * » n i# n » UT d o w n t o w n M o P o c N- p®t* $ 3 75 p®* m on th 4 78 9 7 6 7 4 5 3 - 6 6 73. 6 16 C L O S E tffK I fN C V t u n p u t 9 a» ^<♦0*1 YYU c o o k tn ^ C A . $ 2 6 0 p®r m onth phrt f 4 4i 0 5 Other 5 K O W t® • n d s 6 16 to ’ TIE it® $ 2 7 5 p le cn ant ®#k y n®or cam p o » 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 4 S h *NER >®w *®h ,/nty > h®d aportm en** p o x m« f O W W A C®4v'«g h x '$ H o n c o c k S b o p pe xQ C 4 5 2 6 5 1 8 6 . 4 9 0 P co u r s® . p o d tm g t p > m h#®p*OR • . ’ 0*6 So ied c. Kx tW * , ’ c®4mg j-vo eaP N i dhm 8 ’ 5 - A M P U S w E S T . . ham p o o f ^ 8 6 6 18 -- >* . BR V ' pv®t* ■ « ie c m o ty •*■«.tmcRV p cxx -'.z$/■•««.: Bk jtX ; D U 't n o 4 ' A ' ft 7 Aspenwood Apartments SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • W a te r & G as P a id MOVE IN TODAY Shuttle Bus At Front Door In tra m u ra l Fields Across Street Professionally Managed By Davis and Assoc PUS LEASING rOS FALL 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 52 4 4 4 7 f c a, ,if S on /1 tun I a i Ifil.s _ Leasing For Summer It Fail FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL Large 2 Bedroom Furnished From $400 • Water 6 Gas Paid • • Shuttle at Comer • Nice Pool • • Ceiling Fans • MOVE IN TODAY 910 E. 40th 452-4639 S u i t m n f ia t « « r (CHEZLASU) Chez Jacqne, SuRoca, La Canada Apartments 1 BR Furn. $350 ABP 1 BR Fum. From $330 ♦ E $425 ABP 2 BR Fum. M O V E m T O D A Y • Nice Fools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street A pt«? i® o u n g to r F q W Qua®* UT T . mm? ape E N f» E iD R O a , '& A $4 A S A # H A N 0 f A p o r im e n ti 4 0 0 R« & A* A III. l l l l l l i - ------------ * - I l l s A l l ! I T T O N E BDRM PKGS i. $49. & 69. per ii /ION. T W O BDRM PKGS, $69. & 89. PER MON. CATCHMAI Í FURNITURE LEASING 1 BURNET RD 458-1308 750 / / v v • • - • ° * V x S . . V M O V E IN TO D AY L uxur y 1BR Furnished 2222 R io G ra n d e 476-4992 from Tennis Courts O ffice O pen D aily M on.-Sat. 8 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m . 477 -36 19 ‘Sw aoittn 1 3 0 2 W. 2 4 th S t. Oiee& ‘ifo U t LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1986 Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments I Bedroom From $310 2 Bedroom/1 BA From $350 2 Bedroom/2 BA From $370 * Summer Rates • 2 Pools s Balcoaies s View Apts, s Skattie Stop s Microwaves & Ceiling Fees Available 1911 W illow creek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444.0010 444-0014 - GREAT SUMMER Í RATES M OVE IN TODAYI Pre-Leasing For PaO El Campo A 0 1' W A 'it l t t x 'c l LaPaz 4< 1 W ,19th t El Dorado A S d l S p e e d w a y F u rn is h e d 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba 3 Bdrm 2 Ba Unfurnished Unf $260-$270 + E Fum $280-$290 + E Unf $355 + E Fum $370 + E $425 + E 472-4893 ft 452-8537 ►j Professionally managed bj, Johnston Properties Itu r r W l i i i r r l i l i l f i - l v i ^ T T T Y T m T I W lf V RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts. 370 — U n i. Apts. 370—* U nf. Apts. 370 — (Jnff. A pis. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL The Daily Texan/Tuesday J u n ^ 0 ^ ^ 6 / P a g ^ £ 390 — U nf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- 400— Condo*- Townhouses T o w n h o u M f O N E B L O C * to co m p u * S n ta i qu*a) complex 1 1 2721 H a m p M Por* $300/ mo 473-2442.478 1B70 6-30 C IO S E IN norib at UT Efficiency $225 to $295 1 BR $260 $365 453 8812 7 1 $450 452 4516 477 2714 $320 2 BR N EAR UT Low School on RR vbo**te Ear ntshad room ter ran* CA/CH shore bo#» $195 ABP 3310 Rad (tear 4 76 3634 6-18 1 BR oportmam temnhad $ 2 5 0 452 3 0 7 6 6 12 «lac EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for qua* ra iponeble non *m oker $ 2 9 0 A B P 9 2 6 318 9 6 12_____________ _________________ MATURE PER SO N torga dean gu*e* «* Sciancy on iterate $ 3 0 0 • E popolc VDtega A p n 111 W 38 S* 457 8007 6 13_____________________ CLARKSVILLE 1 BR forrwhed AC summe* only 4 77 5009 6 12 F 474 4899 iternte $785 • ER SHUTTLE >org« fofntttefo 2 I te» tub Isom $465 * E V«ry met complex •wo poo*» CA/CH foundry movt *r ok» Juo« 15 Storl poy*ng ,r tvty 4 74-0174 6 13 $295 BA RG A IN I ' for non «taking grad 5 bloc*! w*»i o< Guodotup* New mor Mgmi 453 4500 6 23 QUlfT CLOSE to compu* cabte AC *M«ptac« gym ho* tab corpa* te n ta d yard gorog* formthwd var are 4 ’ / 4 '40 6 16 S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T Ceiling fans, mini blinds, fireplace, skylight. $320/ month. 900 E. 51st. 478- 7963. 6 13 Hyde Park, small, quiet complex, 1 1 or 2-1, *or summer only or through M ay, pool, laundry, c a r­ pet, drapes and on-site m an a­ ; ger Starting from S 3 3 5 with month free rent and/or free mi­ crow ove Coll Petnck & Deam an Interests 328 4041 7-8 GUARANTEED BEST DEAL IN TOWN! Span 452 0 Bennet* Avenue ish Trail Apartments la rg e 2 i and 1 1 apartments Swimming laundry UT shuttle and pool shopping 478 7963 6 13 370- U n f. Apts. W a l k t o U T torga WEST A U S T IN n a « pom* corpa* a n d c a*Wvg $ 2 9 5 g a v w d a i poto pan 1115 W 10** 4$0 9546 7 45 6 10 ra o r ad vo arxy te r » -*>o> vbutaa no 476 SUMMER LEASE SXfClAA 3 «non** «aova S . ' ’ 5 * gcjr- F - - parhav 4 4' 0592 6 cARGE hadroorr opartvn#n*» ovotabte i •»•»***. ■ adac rx o ta d j* S 3 . ' H a a w Starting 4 '6 1634 v T j*a 7* 1 4 Í ap p o m an an i o< # .’06 6 K> 1 4 4 ) j i . *,> on " a hv 4 0 6 L a d 3 0 * » a a U T ( kiu u>( ampto starant at S I'' \BL NORTH CAMPl $ AIMS Htt, Y utth 4 " 455 4 Spacious efficiencies quie* com munity fresh paint new drapes gas and water paid pool $ 2 5 0 rno su m m er 4854 or 452 430C and C o Realtors 4 7 7 Johnson TWO MILES FROM CAMPUS One bus direct to campus, 25c Now preleasing for fall. Special student summer rates. Efficiencies from $300 2-2's from $425 RIVERWOODS APARTMENTS 441-8314 H v d e P a r k Apts. S79C K J * c . caxj .>*>9 baKJrCNOflte- OVC»*Ot>9« OU*%*or*d»rMj - 90orxj*or- n 6 5 »«C ' 9 ^ - ~ *3i Doug 480 82 459.9095 *ar< > txx . tXíTtftfto $250-$?^* Av«oe*ata« 6 16 HtH *f? s ’ ; • 4 )• SKM* S4. - $37* ■ 4 4 5 - 6 8 N O RTH ENTRA/ vao* * « S**»to 8* 4A . (*wij k* -a-- -.vnterKmon wVk 4 and ha,x Al apcwance, 501C ft i- jn v $!•• j* •a* 5 'X ip m 2 58 8 99 6 27 o i . 58 7838 . - • H P F • . B K F .rr. $ 2 K 5 • 2 BR Fum # ' l \ i *-! i! I oUrt- \ Pool • S h u t t l e .*.t Front Door t-413 S p e e d w a> I M 0 V K I N T O D A Y 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 * N u » » e r K a u * ¿ J U t l H U f t U H t n i t H l t l f l t l l t i t l t H l l i t f I V illa I í A rc o s 1 L o o s in g F o r S u m m o r A F a l l • ■ 5* Fum S X t • S h u t t l e F r o n t D o o r 9 QuiH, F e r i e P o o . • CeiDng Fan* S u m m e r fc r e » 3301 Speedway 4 7 6 1 6 1 9 * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * • J ♦ CLOSEST TO CAMPUS t | ¡RIO NUECES 1 ♦ 4 4 a • Teed of dmeng to ckns1 . g Wat* ▲ • On» CHOC* from ompts 4 • . VxXBe Cups ♦ • : *ee Ponung «*■**• fterrryt ♦ 4 t 4 f * te Unes fumotted 4 • Secu*#v Semce 4 • So. orry to" >10*00*» 4 ^ • Speaaf Group «ate» 4 ♦ Summer Rotes ♦ J $315 t 1-Bedroom ♦ ♦474 0971 474-10041 M A R K E M B E R S A P T S . S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a te a • 2 Pools • On IF shuttle • Quiet, Trees 3 1 s t f t S p e e d w a y 477-2004 C U I I 0 M T I RIO H O U SE A PA RTM EN TS • 4 b lo c k s fro m UT c o r p u s • 3 t> o ck s ?rorr, A C C c a m p u s • S w im m in g p o o l • R e s e v e o p a r h e s 1 h e d r o o a e a p t . $ 2 9 5 ( a l l y e a r r a t e ) 2 b e d r o o a a p t . $ 3 5 0 ( a l l y e a r r a t a ) 6 0 6 W . 1 7 t h 4 7 2 - 1 2 3 8 N a a a f a r * mp+rtmmmt *492 192 RENTAL 36 0— Furn. Apts. Diplomat Apts Long Haven Apts. Leosing For Sommer A Fall *86 A • IBM Fun from $300 0 1 ** F*™ froa $30C • 2 BR F o ra fro m $ 3 7 5 * Walk to Campos 1 9 1 1 X = 8 '( San G abriel ‘ WaaoMrr Batet 916 W . 23rd 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 t i r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3000 G vodokipt [ P 2 Ce , ’ >• s one? p o t". * * * * R J U V R Jt lN IS H C D $350 c o , 4 5 4 4 6 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I * * Tanglewood North Apts. L e a sin g F or S u m m e r & F a ll W « P a y A ll Y o « A C * H e . t l a f 1020 E. 45th _ 452-0050 By O a * a 9 Aaaac. ¥ >4 » ♦ M A R K X X Leasing Now For Sum m er 6 Fall 1986 ♦ ♦ a* * ♦ » * ♦ a- ♦ a- * a* a* a* J3 81 5 Guadalupe Apartments 1 Bedroom From $300 2 Bedroom From $370 One Bedroom J 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 jf Z. 'S t M M w r ftatae Í ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ T H E 3 0 5 A P T S . P re-Leesiep For S a e e t r O Fell '8 6 • "Large" Efficiencies • $275 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner Move In Today! 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 D a v i s & A s s o c i a t e s CHDtfJfZT SWEEP I N I M f o f c a a i Neo» • * *e«Jto> V IL L A SO LA N O A PT S. L a a t l a i F o r 9 a a a i er & F e l l 8 6 • 1 B R Furn. $330 • 2 B R Furn $425 • Shuttle at Corner • intram ural Fields across Street ’ $■■ ■ « * R ataa 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 2 2 C 7 L e c n A p t s * U A S U G F O i SUM M ER A F A U t 1BR Fum. $300 • 2 BR Furn. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $ 265/mo.; 1 BR, $350/mo. 2 4 0 8 Leon 7-1 702 "D" West Street Upstairs efficiency with loft, & bolconyl modem kitchen, bath & walk in closet Privóte parking spoce $400 pr mo For more in formation call le A n n Smith 346 8 7 2 0 ____________________________________ 6d2_ Su m m er R a te $360-$380 + E. 1102 "A" West 22 nd Street 2/1 h a r d w o o d flo o rs w ith * r e p la c e in liv in g ro o m cfo u W e fre n ch d o o r s to 2 B E D R O O M S 2 blocks fro**1 IE shuffte 2 first b e d r o o m holl b a te , c a r p e t e d 2 n d CiAe to mm Cioieh b u * ir desks, bookcases b d rm , k itch e n o ff b o ck P r iv a t e p a r * to rg e lO k lS bedrooms C A .CH gos cooking, m g s p o c e $ 5 0 0 pr m e w o t * ' p a id (toobng and ho* w d e r poid C a í monogtr— F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n co ll L e A n n La. 4 5 ’ 7142 458 9809 S m ith 3 4 6 - 8 7 2 0 $99 MOVE IN NO RENT TIL JUNE C lo * « to IH 3 5 a t 3 8 *. A ll b u i» in» g o t p a id L a r g e a p a r tm e n t» p e o c e fu l & te n u re C lo s e to U T a n d shuttle 2 Bd rs $ 1 4 9 M o v e m First lim e o ffe r W ill n ot last lo n g MufryMI 454-0202 SO MMER S U B L E A S E R eg $350 N o w irtflmes 2 blocks north UT $/50 3006 Duval Bk efficiency AC 459 9095 6 16 380 — Fum . D uplexes NEAR LA W school ? 1 CA/CH CeAng fon$ Smolf bock yard Corpod $575/ month 345 9442 6 16 few# ncm* to quorortfmm no «nemas® n Fafi 390 — U nf. D uplexes SPECIALS! M o ve m- $50 depou* 1st months rent free N e w residents only O n shuttle N e a r Capito* Plaza W e pay gos, cooking heahng, 1 ' s 2 s 2-2 s 452 3202 1,2-2 6-12 office U PIEX Beoutifufly restoreit 2 Blocks h n UT Ceiling fonj W /D $450 454 4 44 327 5767 329 4203 offici«•i 2 ■ TPi P if y «ownhouses neoi IE shuttle N.re grounds pool, CA/CH ok apph a ' e» $395 454 9423 454 5454 6 27 6-11A F r e e l> o e atin g Serv ire REDUCED RENT SPECIAL , * t O F F IC E / S T U D I O 7 0 0 W 2 2 N D ST FO R LEA SE Upstairs ofhee w/fireplace, full kitchen and full bath A vailable 7 1 86 Central location easy occess to S 9 5 0 per IH 35 M o P a c & month information For more call Le Ann Smith 346-8720 6-J2 ■102 'B" West 22nd Stree* floors, huge 2 1 kitchen with lots of windows double french doors, sma|! dec study Private parking close to campus $ 3 8 0 pr mo w ater & gas paia For more information coll LeAnn Smith 346 8 720 hardw ood 2301 'B" Rio Grande 4 blks from cam pus P rivate p a rk in g floors, sp ace, h a r d w o o d room kitchen living $ 4 0 0 0 0 pr mo fo r m ore in­ fo rm atio n call L e A n n Smith 3 4 6 8 7 2 0 1200 ENFIELD Large, remodelled 1 BR 1BA apartments Swim­ ming pool and UT shuttle 478-7963 5270/MONTH WATER/'GAS PAID apcrtmen* Small w el1 cared : omp.ex near Koenig and N Lamar 'eo d y targe apaHments at rents to move nto txirgain Capita Prooemes 458-64 5 TEXAS a n n !VERSa Rv NO BULL SPECIAL S '50 will move you m today for qualified a p p lic a n ts 1200 Broodmoor 454-2537 454-2538 *X3# O* bTKt O N UT iom p u * 2509 S o r Aj^#on*c 9* KhJQr# ■wm C A CH $491 453 ‘ ^ 5 tXxp»«a MOr<7wiro ' - . • *s of Storoge • Heat ond hot water poid by owner • C lo s e ‘o 1 shutee bu» • Q uiet smoll community utes • f » O M $ 2 9 8 PF 9 M O N T H Cafl 4 5 8 1834 or 83 7 33 ’ 9 T H E R E T R E A T 4 4 0 0 A . e n n . A CAMERON GREENS A7 uttliti#* paid b#dfoorr from $355 bedroor*' r* $475 $!hopp*rv<3 2 iourKif;es 6 poc £eofo*t'.; qrocmed lortcHcap»^ & Qu*et - 'T*os0t'e,e Drrec#> or ... onvemenf 7 70 0 C A M E R O N R O A D 454-7007 S u m m e r t m e s p e c i a l Family ervironmen» 7 COo^yards poo ivd e wfth haohsd spo & -ec reason room Qyte* sid# w?th p*cn< a r e a btke poriong and v; eybc* Entire com pet»r *>er pets $ 5C pe* depos* 2 avow ed Bdrm* $ 35 0 Bdrms hom $2 9 5 M O gtmmtcks ust eosonofee -enf 4 76 6-2 7 A M a r i 587 5 >MEST UT Summer ro%$ Oid AftP $ ¿ f 5 #10 469 94 78 7 1 ?6 ;>6 E ~Nptc 8 7 uAftGf 280C W S im 4 WALK. rO U‘r poriuog . C o l S b o w r 4 7 SR - émg fa ncx/5 $30C L*a # S35T ,V WALK compws hardwood 8oor$ paftc R*op4Kt»4M 472 3453 6-30 ga$ and apptorvci pa»d S j C ONV? N 6 N ’ Ince 9709 6 13 $ 3 2 0 T O campus, Across, fr Cf i Ntf AtoOnabée 2 X J O E 4 EFE N ÍW Y «j-r^rvs^f $29* b*ocfc vnu-r*!® ' amod«#»d $ 2 00 - £ faii ó blocks *0 ?88 1652 6 73 C A M P U S A A, ' fiR apedhmimt poo* kx#r»ifaC h u n t e u s 482-H651 V I H W 4*Hh LOW SUMMER RATES ONE BLOCK FROM LAW LIBRARY Three bedroorr- one bate $715 1 bed-oom dupier $ 38 5 Ju ly efficiem > 4 (,->*ex S2 7 5 A B P availab le ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS duple» fenced yard $385 3 1 cut • >ne e»*enor fenced yard $ 59 5 BRA ITH W A ITE PRO PERT IES 441-8379 6-20 r W O EXC EPTIO N A LLY C lE A N D U PLEXES U N IV ERSITY A R EA 3 ' C A C H .W '0 con­ 404A «»A N » . nections including new -.■shw-ishef covered patio and parking, .prc Avoiloble e —ei maintained appiicnCes Moy $595 4i,4ft f k A N K lIN — 3-2 CACH. W D con- nechons n ew apof«n\E R ED R í )< ‘MS START AT $2n5 LA R G E POOL AND S I N D EC K S P A L lO f S A P A R T M E N T S C LO SE TO CC S H U T T L E ( I.KAN LA U N D R Y ROOMS 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 -/Hi 14 M A N O R R O A D Remodeled BU C K IN G H A M SQ U A RE Ti l W 32nd qnnpOB Enjoy a pr* N-Hl-TH-tí t ?*l#rttng at $325 I M 4 M 1 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 $ 4 4 4 CBSTKfWMS 31 21 Speedw ay • J Storting o f $ 3 0 0 449-6463 • J j 4 l l * I M M N M I H I M t t H H . . I I H M I t l l l l l M t M I C f PETERSON PLACE f S Ettioeocies ana 1 oearooms o c a te a 5 5 o auke? seouoea arec on Stioai C'ee* • etectric • DtsH • Z -Oonar\ oom m At *■» wosne* • Dcsoosoi Z - ~ : i * — 3 9 0 3 Peterson A v e n a * 4 5 2 -9 0 9 4 Siatrttag at S295 PEOPLE S CHOICE The very fines! selection o f top quality l/l or 2/2 co n d o i. Leases availab le n o w o r fd l Q io o s e from Benchmark, Cenkenrwal, Croix, O ra n g e Tree o r condos on shuttle Coll C o n d o C o n n e c­ tion 479-6618 6-10 SUMMER ONLY Short-term summer leases. 1 o r 2 bedroom condos Furnished and unfurnished units Beoultful se­ lection starting at $ 3 0 0 O ra n g e Tree Pom te, Croix & more C o n ­ do C onnection 479 6618 6 10 K IN G 'S R O W Beautiful 2-2 , townhom e d o se to compus Fireplace, w et bar, bud? ms, ad kitchen appltances, 2 car garage, $l000/m o Capital Properties 458-6415 6 18 L U X U R Y C O N D O M I N I U M S N E A R H A N C O C K C E N T E R Efficiencies, 1 o n d 2 oedroom » A p p lia n ce» fireploce, ceiling tens from $ 2 9 5 A P C H Prop erties 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 7-1 _________________________________ E F F IC IE N C Y F O R rent N o rth w e st C lo se to everything UT shuttle M rcro w o v es Retegeroto* W / D P o o l C o v e re d pork mg Excellent condition $ 3 2 5 Coll Jod y 3 4 3 -7 5 0 0 6-10_____________________ H YD E PA R K . BR m icro w a v e vaulted eilmgs wkng tens hot tab $ 3 8 5 /m o 261-4025 6-11 S U M M E R D IS C O U N T S G r e a t location 2-2 Ail app lian ces W ' D 17 5 0 Timber Ridge $ 5 5 0 $ 7 5 0 C o i 4 4 7 - 0 5 8 0 7 2 S U M M E R D IS C O U N T co n d o n e a r com pus 2 BR/2 BA. «V D no pets, a va il im mediately a n d for ted $ 5 5 0 + utilities C a í 4 7 4 8413 6-11 Amenities E X C E P T IO N A L BILEV EL. 2 2 0 c o n d o ER tens, mi shuttle c ro w a v e a pp lian ces poof souna. ta le n d eo entry c o v e re d parking $ 9 0 0 / mo 454-109! 6-12 include C O N D O S C O N D O S on d m ore con d os W est compus north campus, a i a v e r Aushn Sum m er eases, ten pre-leases Co# University Properties 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 7-3 Ü t T U ’ p R F S T E G lO u U w e s t g a t e T o w er next lo C ap ito l 1BR Tow er/Cop*tol v ie w High security p o o l qym o n d parking $60 0 476-8012 6 13_____________________ 2 BR co n d o poo* near UT'shuttle $ 4 9 5 ,4 7 8 - 7 6 4 2 , 910 E 3 2 n d 6-16 fv e p lo ce w a s h e r'd ry e r 370 — U nf. Apts. $200 Com plete Move-ln Sp ecial Efficiencies 1,2,3 Bedrooms ALL Bias PAID Close to shuttle on Town Lake 444-1458 £ ¡ £ * 4 4 0 0 W 35th Gomp*eie«y *eoone one ar»c two two rooms EtefOy a poo. Paleónos overtook itcxao* -ng me atTXjTte 'aunory room soace central AC ar«3 gas n* at $36 0 453-1804 l arge one and two bedroom s with large walk-in closets. 415 PLACE N e a r s h u ttle 6 p o o l 6 co v e re d p a rk in g • fu rn is h e d S taitfB fl at $34# 4 1 5 W 3 9 t h 458-2994 JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V E -IN SPECIALS M M I T » m o o r FIRST MONTH LORRAIN tearge ' 2 ana 3 BeOrooms • New interiors • O n SHutt*e • Large Poof • L au n d ry R o o m S ta rtin g a t S 3 6 0 1401 Enfield Rd. 472-6199 Close to Campus. Newty Remodeled CHATEAU DUVAL Large 1 A 2 B e d ro o m s with, a p ool and gas co o kin g Sfarfm? at S360 ABP 3 1 0 6 D c t a I 472 9516 r ^ l O O O FF 1st M< iNTTi- * 1 0 0 \ R E Í f R RA L i EE T O Y O U RE NT W IT H : R A N Y F R IE M T H A T AT: EAS ES A N A P A R ' M E NT A F T E R Y O U H A VE P A ID A D E B y ; r r • R E D U C E L ¿ U M M L F R A T E - • E V E R Y A P T C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D I N T H E L A S T Y E A R • P O O L S A U N A A N D E X E P O : P X>M • R R 1 F S H U T T L E S • B E A U T IF U L L A N D S C A P IN G • E F F . i 2 B E D R O O M S AN D T O W N H O ! n d s ^41 A ^ 4 IG O ^2 NOW PRE-LEASING F O R ^ SUMMER AND FALL 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 Professtomtlh Managed B y Carrtbto Property M anagem ent • Sem es*e* -ecses • 2 0 ' . S v m m e * cS'KCKj — • '0 % Slstoen* O scO u-' • Storting o* S 3 b 0 mon"- • 5 6 ? to 9 06 S q o a 'e f e e ‘ • t a r g e W a lk n C>ose*s • LOangry Room • • Secu*tev P a * 'O i,e o >oc f \ SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 M an o r Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments B E EH IV E Hyde Park a w ts lau np r s6*ttmg in kx attxJ the Fnftn walk in d o ­ om and a garden S ta rtin g at $300 4 5 2 -3 5 6 3 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Voyageurs 3 1 1 E . 3 1 s t S h o r t w a lk lo c a m p u s EUk ictx k*s in»! 2 bednxxns Wjlk in chivrts beautiful garden A p»x>i Pur nisbcd Starting at $250 478-6776 ■uimiimiiiHiiiiiiiiimuimiuiMi Alpine Forest S u a e r R e n t c a w a F u rn is h e d or a I w v U n fu rn is h e d ) • L a r^ e Eli-modeled E.ITicienc> w ith la rg e closet • N ew C a r p e t & C u r t a in • A C & K it c h e n A p p lia n c e s • S h u tt le to 1’T C a m p u s • L a u n d r y Room • L o ts o f P a r k i n g 4558 Ave. A 4 I M 7 M l O I M S FITTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices. Spring. 1 here’s no hotter time to leave behind the mundane and begin ro enjoy the place you call home. Like the large sw imming ptx>l, hot tub, t* and tanning decks. Spacious floor- plans w ith newly renovated interiors. Loads of bookcases, closets, and cabinet», And locations that are clúft SO campus, popular restaurants, h«i m » md shuttle bus. Isn’t it time you f t yqunttf apart from the pack? Call us today for d^ÉOR. j %... JzJf/tmV Uui Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2543 < 1 H N I f A I Apartments in West Campus 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472-3816 F n m i the c o lle c tio n o f H u t k in Pro p erties o n T o w n L a k e 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease. 1V2 months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease. 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease. 3 month lease on specified units Preleasing specified units for fall Reduced summer rates for June, July, and August 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd . A ustin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 SUMMER RATES FREE RENT SPECIALS j ••••••••••••m om a f Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10,1986 RSMTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 4 1 0 — Purn. H o u s m 4 2 0 — U n f. Houses 430 — Room-Board 440 — Roommates 6 1 0 — Misc. — 750-T y p in g 750 — T yp in g 7 90 - P a r t Time LOSERS WANTED' LOSE 10-291BS. MO o se me has 8 cakufte too K E E P r r O F F ' oney wh4# yew,-* k>* 3 4 6 - 8 0 4 1 U P TO $ 6 PER H 6 0 W P M « y re d $ 6 0 6 * 800 — General Help Wanted G n v r r n m e n t j o # s $ 5 9 2 3 0 .y r N o - H.nr» 8 9413 k rt.fl’ -ó»)O0 $16 0 4 0 Caff 1 8 0 5 H c u rre n t f*KJ 8 1 0 — Office- Clerical y eeded for ^ (M ay con tp m rm n c * and N í* o r c o m p u * M F F j l l p o r t tim G M , e v e n in g TVPIST 6 5 W P M 1 59 fN T E R set e o d Fype h o t s ta m p s o m e m e c a r B O O K c o u n t in g h o u rs A p p ly 9 - 4 7 1 2 A E 820 — Accounting- Book keeping 450-0151 450-0151 Summer job— evening re la ­ hours. Public sales tio n s — p h o n e now $ 5 /h o u r Cali M r Davis 2 0 LADIES & M E N /FRT1SING ,m n u t But 8 5 0 — R e t a il 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l u b s - t s f o u r o n fs — 23 POBIE MALL 27»h STRUT glttttlHHM NM HM HM M MIIIM miMIIHHk' I 1 OPS1S CO-OP ¡ ¡ APARTMENTS | 2 Bdrm 2 Bath W tti A/C Fuit Kltch 5 5 an. Fumtshad. 4 Blocks to U T Ras s = ictant Owned 6 O perated A | z = Community Not Just A Com plex § I Z i 1906 Pearl 476-M7B or 474-9166 ñ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i r 2 l e t S t . C o - o p is a great p«x:e to ¡we this Summer it you want both trxtepon< tence from landlords a a sense at com munify Our include 19 rates meatvwK ABP A AC Stop by 70/ W 21st St tot a tc>ur or cok 48 * 8482or 476 5678 .Summer $ n g# -alS irxite S3 >342 mo .’ iiutve S262 r, utye S3f * mo LAUREL HOUSE Mewty renovalea c o -o p 'vis vacancies toi rtvs summer 9 'o il We ore o se*-gov emmg c o-ed communrty practicing rent control in me com pus area 44 private « private oaths) CA lumisneo rooms CH A8P 17 m ealswx «served par» mg $319 m o (summer), $ 1 *4 mo (loll) Call 474 8298 490-0*05 or 476 5678 190S N ueces-Com # r y 'o r a tow today FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immedi atefy, non-smoker open minded, idy 2 BR. I BA on CR shuttle 451 6844 6-13 NO NSMO KING ROOMMATE needed tor 3-1 duplex five blocks from compus $175 and ' 1 utilities 477 3095 6-13 WALK TO compus summer roommate needed for plush west campus condo, own room kitchen mole prefered $280 per month 478 9283 6-13 EASTWOOD PARK house to shore with Ihree people Summer vacancy, fall flexible $180/mo m /f portygoer 476 2196 George 441-8314 for info 601 Elmwood 6-10 FEMAi E GRAD student/professional preferred Share carry house near campus Furnished room for summer Non smoker $215/mo plus U utilities 476-8366 6-12 PERSON WANTED for room in 5 BR 4 2 “ BA house $ l/5 /m o + 1/5 utilities Deposit Call 928 1034 6-12 HOUSEMATE NEEDED for house in N E 4 miles from shuttle $185 mo Austin 2 utilities, 459 6869 6-13 Two story ROOMMATES NEEDED house with plenty of room Only $150 Males coll, 469 9503 6-13 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets GRAD N O N SMOKER Own huge room in comfortable house High ceilings, b»g FOUR windows Unbelievably close 9 grads Summer contract $580 $680 47? 564 6,47 4-2 00? 7-3 DYLAN/Petty tickets 18 rows above Boor Sec 22 (if stage is <» 12 00 seats are 2 bills 928-3082*1/ 590 — Tutoring efficient S29Í ter 6pm 6-27 PROCESSING • DISSERTATIONS • PAPERS • RESUMES In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight • EXPERT TUTORING Most Subjects Alt Levels Large Tutor Selection • QUALITY GU • EXAM PREP GRE. LSAT, MCAT, GMAT 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 We Never Stop! PROFESSIONAL TYPING flies»» resum es. stotntKof Pflugennfle Round Rock oraa 5 9pm 251 9802 6 30 term popery H • V E R A T F F s \X oril PriH r 2(1 Y i M fi 1 i ii.il 1 M H rK lu 1 • T e r m P a j x rs • Law Hru is • Theses • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • ( (>ver Lem rs • R e s u m e s s i J 1 Lh h i 4 $ -1-1 S 3 2 * 11 n x i u . ► . A t n y ► ¡Mi M B A J * RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-767? T Y P ' N G A N D w o r d p ro c e s s in g $ p g M o n th ly a c c o u n ts $ 8 5 0 *v C a n d a c e 4 5 ' 4 8 8 5 6 ’ IÍT T E R PERFECT l e g a l Resumes Rush serv ic e Techno;a d o o 2111 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 4 -2 4 9 7 p r o fe s s o n u - * e p a n d ^ T Y P I N G 7 5c p a g e theses d is s e c t io n s p o r tin g tro n s c n p H o n h o r A os» 2 2 0 9 Jon, 6-20 e g o epc *v d 760 — Misc. Services p A W ty M O W lN ■ sever-' ence a» ng y o u ' equ.pm * •••• e*¿> STUDENT LO ANS S25 OOC -iax • in fe ra x t ! 0 y w reDOv v c r e d i t c n * * c k n o o q a - t B » - 465-8 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time ZIVLEY’S THE COM PLETE PR O FESSIO N AL FU LLTIM E TY P IN G SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING &\ M \%\ l 5 I/.IV UK V> * 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadahjpe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 \S ' V . 5 - * 4 7 2 2 6 * 4 2 4 0 4 Rio G r a n d e TYPING WORD PROCESSING Southw est Services 453-0323 4311 A v e n u e F Pic k u p /D e ltv e r y b m 3 7 0 1 S p « « « l w a y SPEEDWAY TYP IN G O ' N i g h t / S u p e r R u i h I F S h u t t l e P a r k i n g 472-4039 PC S T A T IO N --------- Term Papers • Reports Theses • Resumes WOftO PROCESSING Rush Service Free Spe* check 4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 23 DOBIE MALL f t -r i\ íÁ t1 V n / : a * »< Sure, we type F R E S H M A N THEMES Why Not Star» 0 u' With Good Grades1 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING : O N t m 5138 ooyi o. 83e 2-1 k m é h e d hou— naor M «huta*. $400 ranl/$200 d ep osit. C o l M o* 454-6164 — wiwf* 6-12______________________ WEST CAMPUS, rwtorvd 4-3, CA/CH, afl apphoncxv 2306 A lonavww, walk to campus. $1250 nag. 469 9444 6-11 SUMMER DEAL) 2-1, r»no«atod. Hyd* t a i , good a c c M to dwato. $450. 441- W 41.7-7__________________________ UT AREA. Fal pr> too—. Spoaout 2-2 Pool, opptonc t , W /D, $900. B A G , 459-0156 6-30 4 20 — Unf. H o u w AVAILABLE now 1,2.3 BR houooi for m m . 452-5979 (24 houa) 6-27 LARGE 5BR 2BA Kouto, 3 blocks from compus. A /C $1200/mon*ti 478-8905 6-13______________________________ UT RENTAL, 38'7 area near shut*)* floors, very nice. Bob hardwood McCormick 258-7654 evenings. $595 6-27 NORTH CENTRAL off 51s* Street 2BR refrigerotor. IBA, CA/CH, stove, carpeted extra large bedrooms. 901 A Capitol Court. $4o5 + E Call 258- 2838.6-27________________________ 2 BEDROOM house, west campus, 3 large, complete kitchen. blocks, extra AC to pels. $500 o month. 478-8905 6-13______________________________ JUNE 1 occupancy. 4-3 older house floors Window units 3 Hardwood blocks west UT Summer rates. $1000/ month + utilities Howell Properties. 477-9925. 6-27____________________ CLEAN, JUST pointed 2-1. Ceiling fans, yard, garage West of IH35, 906 E 54 $500 472-2097 7-16 UT-IH35 Large; 5 rooms, ceiling fons, A/ C range, refrigerator, garage, yard 14071 $600 472-2097 g a m " HYDE PARK. 2-1, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fan, AC, fireplace, floors, $620/ tile, carpet, hardwood month, summer rate, 451-8122, West World Real Estate. 7-17 O N SPEEDWAY 3-lV j CA/CH. Fenced backyard. Fans. $695 345-9442 6-16 LARGE FIVE bedroom house, 2 bath, CA/ c o n n e c tio n , CH, w ash er/d ryer dishwasher, close to busline, by appt only. 385-3911 until 10pm. 6-11 4513 Ave. B, 2-1, refrigerator, stove, AC, 255-8944, 837-4637 6-11___________ 5 BR/2 BA 2-story Ceiling fans. AC units 1518 Enfield Rd. On shuttle. $1200/ month. $600 deposit 474-4609 or 327- 1717.6-17__________________________ 4-2 NEWLY remodeled off 29th street $50Q/month 474-9724. 6-10 WEST CAMPUS Spacious 3-1 on W . 22 nd, walk ♦o drag, fenced back yard, one outdoor pet, screened side porch, deck, hardwood floors, CA/CH. $8 9 5 /m o . 4 5 3 -6 2 5 2 , 4 5 8 -2 3 2 0 evenings. Owner- agent Malcolm Milbum. 6-12 SMALL HOUSE - cheap. Available nght now $175. 5004-B Rowena. Call FSA- H.P. 472-6201.6-17________________ 5 /2 /2 CA/CH, appliances, carpet Nice neighborgood Sublet through August or negotiate new lease. $ 8 5 0 /neg 6905 Bryn Mawr 263-3616 days, 476-4237 evenings. 6-11 restored 2-1, CA/CH, HYDE PARK, fenced yard, W /D, shuttle, hardwood floors, must see. Call 469-9444 6-11 3-2, 2 blocks from IF shuttle. $690/mo CA/CH, all appliances, patio, garage 459-3990. 6-11 Charming house in good neigh­ borhood, 1 block to shuttle, 4 /2 CA/CH, deck, ceiling fans, hard­ woods, all appliances and laun­ dry. Fenced yard and garage. 3 blocks to park, pool and tennis. $ 8 5 0 , summer. 1704 Hartford, 451-5394. 2-1, HARDWOOD floors, A C woshar connockons, stova, fane ad yard, vary mca, $540, 5413 Ava. F , 453-1667 6- 11________________________________ 2105 PEARL huga housa. 3 blocks com­ pus, two flraptocas, sky lights. $1200/ mo, or giant loft, many calling fons, $650; or spocious 1 BR with fireploca, $ 49 5/mo. 452-2199, 453-1370 6-12 HYDE PARK - You wont it W # hove it 3- 2, 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, afl. Housas, condos, duplaxas. Coll University Properties, 454- 7065. 7-3_________________________ DESPERATE OWNERS Low summer rotas. C o l today for the best deal CoN University Properties, 454-7065 7-3 NICE LARGE 3-2, CA/CH, appliances leosa/references, no pels, near UT $795/mo 926-6396 home. 499 4504 work, 6-11 2-1, CA/CH, near Boll Creek and 45th, $50 0/mo, one year lease 454-7540 Catherine 6-13 WALK TO low school, large charming 3- 2 or 4-2, separate entrances, available immediately $800 Call Bonnie 482 9111 6-13 HYDE PARK - Unique 5 88 8 ce>lmg fons apartment - new opphonces - new appliances - beautiful condition - Avail obi* now $1250/month. Lindo, 836- 7881 6-23_________________________ 2 BR/1 BA house walk to UT, very com fortable, $395 476-3600 or 442 9595 6-20_______________________ THE HUNT ISO N A treasure hunt1 No, No, a treasure HOME Yeah, Yeah, that's ifl TREASURE HOMES1 In Ihe UT tower1 No, wort In Hyde Park1 No all over the city1 Yeoh, that's it, we’ve got treo sure homes all over ihe city! Coll Alan, for professor I mean professional help today— 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2 RE/MAX Capitol 6-20 425 — Rooms LARGE CLEAN private room, refrigera tor no kitchen, private entronce/bath Quiet, mature individual 2 blocks to shut tie, no pets. 474-1212. 6-27 $200 STUDENT Special-al! bills poid-pn- vate, furnished co-ed rooms-AC-com- mon- kitchen. 472-4924 6-11 PRIVATE ROOMS for boys. Share bath with one other person 3 blocks west UT CA/CH No kitchen $230 ABP Howell Properties. 477-9925 6-27 PEACHTREE APTS two rooms left $240/ mo ABP furnished, near Dobie Moll, 479-6223 6-10____________________ $175 - $250, 1 block from compus. share bath, kitchen, ABP 2800 Whitis 472 4205 Dan 6-10____________________ GRAD NON-SMOKER Own huge room in comfortable house High ceilings, big windows Unbelievably close 9 grads Summer contact $580 - $680 472- 5646, 474-2002. 7-3_______________ ROOMS FOR rent in 2-story bnck face house Microwave, W /D pool amd tennis courts across street $215/mo Bills paid 926-7820.Jock.6-12___________ room for non-smoking HYDE PARK, N eum an g ra d Management 453-4500 255 1564 6- 13________________________________ summer $150, ROOM FOR lease female only, near UT. $200 deposit $285 rent, ABP AC, pri­ vate bath and balcony partially fur­ nished Available on or after June 21st 476-3924, 345-2358 6 16 TREEHOUSE BEDROOM, non-smoking mature established household CR shuttle Red River/46th $275 mo • 4 bills. Great home Gary Walker, 474 8564, evenings 6-16 430 — Room-Board STUDENT WANTED fo live in and care for 2 pre-school boys Some housework Call Jane, 327-8707 6-12 6-13 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses Now Preleasing For Fall L o c a te d con ven ien tly in W est C am pus Furnished Units A v aila ble Jacuzzi/Pool Private C ourtyard W ashe r/D ryer In Each Unit Self-C leaning O vens M ic ro w a v e O ven Ranges W h irlp o o l C o vere d Parking Individual Storage Rooms 29th Street at Pearl • 476-2673 327-9202 Marketed bv McIntyre Associates ROOMMATE, NON-smoker Spacious condo, large ciosets, balcony, loft view On bus lines $ 3 5 0 /mo ]“2 utilities Free month with year lease Enfield area Joe 327-084 7, leave message 6-13 HOUSEMATE WANTED for comfortable Hyde Park bungalow $225 mo 3 bills Bruce 467 8573 home 473 4197 office 6-10 * NOT TOO late Need roommates for summer and or fall Great condo near campus $300 month 476-4 729 6-10 ROOMMATE NEEDED for beautiful west campus apt Required good student and socializar neatness, responsibility heterosexual $315 month 482 9348 6-10___________________________ ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bedroom apt $195 plus 2 E Call George 458 8456 6-10 HOUSEMATE TO sublet beautiful house close $150/mo Call B.H 453 4509 6-10 to UT shuttle for summer FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom west campus condo with three other gtrts Call before 10am or after 7pm 474-7786 6-9 FEMALE CONSERVATIVE to share ’ BR furnished condo from campus $250 ♦ T electric. 4 "3-8309 482-5416 6-11 one block M/F ROOMMATE needed1 Nice 2BR furnished complete kitchen 2BA apt ceiling fans A/C, 3blks from campus. UT shuttle Summer $243 mo $ 29 3/mo 6-11 * 7 E Fai. - 7 E Call Mike 477-8075 CHEERFUL, ODERLY household desires female housemate tc »ve rent tree (in­ cluding good food; *n exchange for 20 hrvwk household maintenance 926 9531 6-30 NEED ROOMMATE to shore 2 BR ’ 7 BA for the summer $ 2 0 0 /mo No deposit needed Call 442-7328 before 5pm 6 11 F E M A iE N O N s m o k in g h o u s e m a te 3BR 2 B A w /'lg a r t s tu d io - $ 2 7 5 3 2 7 5 2 7 0 6 -1 3 ut S M A l L S U N N Y r o o m f o r fe m a le g ra d p ro fe s s io n a i, n o n s m o k e ' M y d e Park s huttle $ 1 8 2 5 0 • 1 0 _________________________________ 7 bills 4 7 9 - 6 8 9 5 6- R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to s h a re 3 2 du pi-9x o n SR-PV ro u te s nice $ 2 0 8 3 3 3 bills, isabe¡ 4 6 2 0 6 7 1 6-12 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D m a¡e s m o k e r 2 BR a p a rtm e n t * 4 6 7 - 2 5 8 7 6-12 io n fu rn is h e d $ 215 utilities, sum m er fa ll C lo s e f< F 7 Q U IE T N O N S M O K E R n e e d e d fo r o ld e r 2 BR hou s e n e a r c a m p u s $ 3 0 0 m o n th bills G ra d u a te s tu d e n t o r p ro fe s plus s io n a i p r e fe re d C a ll a n d le a v e m essoge 6 13 4 7 4 - 4 V 7 N E E D A ro o m m a te * C a li R o o m m a te Bro kers Inc 4 7 8 5 0 9 6 9 1 0 W M lK # 2 0 1 7 -1 8 3-1 C L E A N q u ite h o m e s h o re w ith o n e to d a y $ 3 0 5 7 b l!s 4 5 1 -5 6 7 2 Bike n d e fro m UT 6 -1 3 FEM ALE G R A D lo o k in g fo r som e H as 3 BR hou s e to s hare W a lk to CR C e ilin g fans A C , W /D . $ 2 3 0 3 bills 4 5 3 7 9 3 8 6 13 * 4 0 0 — Condos- Tow nhouses MEE Vi hr tutoring w/5 other sessions within 30 days HOURS OPCN M-Th Fri. Sat. Sun. 7 am -12 mid 7 am -5 pm 10 am -3 pm 9 pm -12 mid 472-6666 813 W. 24th St. Tri-Towafs Free Parking LASER PRINTING COPIES TYPING WORD PROCESSING .V'C'3'W frtC Sctistocxc i { .o n g N x - . api« Co .ocaiec»** C. «■*» Ouo*cc*nc RENTAL 430 — R oom -B o ard PHONE W ORK be $ 5 h o u r s* and incentives C< 4 4 2 - 5 9 4 2 9 0 0 am 6 0 0 pm 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l Wanted TH R EE D O R M S I N C . D o m e s tio H o u s e h o U “Oo O n* on O n* Wtth a Wtnn*r" MATH TUTOR 5 0 4 U ¿ 1 t h S t O f f u . 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 V.r III .r« r- ..t pr, • x- L i l t I.H A U * * LNGIN V ■ - COOP SCONCE « n^RMS PHYSICS CMtMtSTRY BUSINI-SS ASTRON FRtNCH GLRMAN SPANISH O or i pul rtm of4 jn t t ttw rgghi b e to r* ■r •JLerr tt • toe w t* ttven • 1 StocA to LfT *Pr00 Parkway • Vmry (***< * u*w -»r*t Aéoo •Lotm of pmómne* t imngumff* acfujoi courwm• *n ffw ebuv* yokj cmr> undmnttmnci 9ut>mciB and SAT A GR€ Revtew Nex! 3' xji ! Mad Doc & EJeans X 'Vest 2 4 m st ■ ■ ■ ampul $10 HR. $85/10 HR. BLOCK p - * , ^ TUTORING SERVICE S s v i V A y j í T b í s J " '! ) ! ) N u * ‘ t l * ' I h o { j B f t í T T s S S u f l cam pus and o n a s iu r - l, stop N in e te e n d f lic io ijs nu*als per vvci'k m v u ( ‘ , p a rk in g , s w im m in g p o o l ¡ lo u n g e s m a n \ t r as ( o t ' d 4 -’7 - t) ? 6 6 [ T b B ( .rancie», 707 Kio onvement to sorori­ ty houses and shopping, parking on prc'inises, m.i 4 G 4 H RENTAL 500 — Misc. WE D O IT BETTER Property M an agem en t of Texas Offers you a convenient location near campus and over five years of co n do experience. Summer Specials. Now pre-leasing for Fall. CONDO SALES CONDO LEASING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 704 W. 24th Austin 78705 476-2673 nOFfKTY MAHAGÍHÍN1 Of TEXAS Thibodeau* A Associates S E R V I C E S 7 5 0 — T y p i n g STRESS BUSTERS B U S I N E S S 9 3 0 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s th e sis experts tree pick up a n d d e liv e ry c. o m p u te rm e d ed itin g f Susan o r Toni 8 3 2 - 0 4 3 7 SERVICES 760 - Misc. Services NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us fo r an a p p o in tm e n t and we ll tvpe it w h ile vou wait. 9 l n n y s THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S typing w ill meet W e guarantee our graduate school requirem ents 4.-mm 5417 North Lamar n i n n v s y i i I I I j O USE T E X A N C LA S S ­ IFIEDS D IA L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 1900 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The Ultimate West Campus Lifestyle 2 B edraom /2 B a th to 4 B ed ro o m /3 B ath 1 3 5 0 -2 7 0 0 S quare F eet Amenities include garages, wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system. $1200-2000 per month on 9 or 12 mo/lease Come by 12-5 Friday or 9-5 Saturday and Sunday Phone 476-7620, 476-9998 or 478-3860 * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ S p e c ia l R ates for Sumner—Preleasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. 2000 Whitis Place • V2 block from campus • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished Salado Condominiums • microwave • individual washer/dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle 3000 Guadalupe Place • ceiling fans • private balcony • near campus • fully furnished • laundry room • private parking $395/mo. for Summer $395/mo. for Summer $395/mo. for Summer * 454-4621 454-4621 454-4621 * Baseball Angels 3, White Sox 0 CAUFORNW CHICAGO ab r h bi Joyner La Uoahaw To> Uownmg Cat Lf.f Bodtfcche* B>> Rtgh#»’ N* MW - , 10 28 43 28 22 28 32 2H- 150 21 43 216 35 62 174 32 50 ’ 94 30 56 183 31 52 74 26 I 3 26 3 3 30 4 3 32 4 3 36 6 3 38 5 3 38 3 3 43 3 3 43 f osier ny Mr Reytrl’ SO Bream Pn RThopsor, SF Scioscia LA COavis SF landm lA Marlines SO SirawDfy NX 3 68 3 8 0 393 Unde SF M B' A" l The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 10,1986/Page 15 ...SOA L LI HAVE 10 DO IS M 9S 7m INT&m U, AND IBECOME w e titular descehdartofome i OFumuAM ih e conqueror's T i .KNI6HTS1 AMAZING. mo DOBS THBP&RAGe BROKER HERE WE INTER- fNNEWWRK. View7 \ . w rr$ HIS JOB TO UPHOLD UNCOM­ PROMISING STAAPAPDS OFSeilC- 7/ON, 10 SAFEGUARD THE OONfTf OF THe CLIENT CLASS He RSPRE ~ sews. \ w, D < UJ D D GC h- >- CC cc < o > CO u 3 / U c 0 0 Q 129 23 190 32 166 29 177 24 ’ 49 14 168 153 24 123 149 184 26 188 24 160 186 30 160 14 153 14 ' 92 160 16 ib J 16 1% 16 26 138 168 129 130 165 36 53 46 49 41 45 41 33 40 49 42 49 42 40 35 44 50 40 39 40 38 40 30 38 10 11 7 2 2 5 3 6 9 8 6 24 6 28 279 33 279 26 277 17 277 10 275 37 268 20 268 9 268 29 268 266 266 263 37 263 263 2 6 ’ 25 260 18 260 13 259 16 256 16 255 28 39 250 19 18 24 7 246 16 245 31 245 244 243 13 239 33 238 233 16 231 230 IP H BB SO W L ERA 3 2 63 3 2 67 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO ShO SA NL Averages TEAM BATTING C ó m p re le th ro u g h g am es of F rid a y WOfVOUAL P1TCH64G ' ag I 63 412 l 68 436 Per s t ■ Totals CaW om w Chicago Cadorrm Chicago 29 3 4 3 Totals 29 0 2 0 v 000 300 000 3 000 000 OOO O H FI ER B B SO Indians 6 A s 5 O A KLA N O C lE V fL A N O * i l i b i afe r h bi 36 5 11 5 Totes 34 6 8 6 Oakland develarte 001 ,20 100—5 000 005 001 6 tP M R ER B8 SO AM f RK AN Lf AGUF Tf am PrrrH#*G FRA - f R B B SO ShO SA NCXVIfHJAL batting AB R H HP R8I Pet AL Averages Com*j*Me thrombi TT AM HA’ ' W e WOfVXXiA. HA’ N O V D i.A i POOANG *> h BB SO * I ERA PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ l E 6lRi_ IF I uOULT I A.SKEP TH 5 CUTE U 5 T A n P EAT l UNCH WITH HER .THAT 5 All I A5k.tr. \CU KNOW WHAT 5HE 5Air ? 5hE 5A:T AREN 7 YOU KIND OF O lP FOR WE? ' I COUIPN T BElIEVE IT I! High Tem peratures 10 O \QO B.C. BYJOHNNY HART Associated Press W H a t s yclk i p e a o f F A !=OCLFAZZ>í &eSTüZB ? I C.A v*. OH A J&N T TAX gerüR.h} iOUg. /Vli^f^gee A€> A IDENT r ! / v ~ 7 ? ^ . — . . . . - BLOOM COUNTY MPUemFMFN TW5 oup smi&pc c&eNóe pla»-. ® couecr $300 &u.m IN MALI BIÍ15 by B erke B reath ed \round C ampu** is a daily col­ umn listing I niversitv-related ac­ tivities sponsored bv «Kademu de­ partments student services and registered student organizations lo appear in \round Campus or­ ganizations must be registered with the Office of Student \ctivities Announcements must he submitted on the correct form available in Ihvl)jtl\ 1 cxjn office by II a m. the dav before publication I he HjiIs I exjn reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to stv le rules although no significant changes w ill be made Iuesdav Ih e Baptist Student In io n w ill hold a dinner and Bible studv tor students at 5 *0 p m l uesdav at the Baptist Student Center, 22(9 San Antonio s t C c»st is Si tor dinner The I I Sailing C lub w ill hold a class in basiv sailing vovering sm all K>ats and K u r d sailing, at 8 p m in the Peter 1 Hawn Academic Center Auditorium l or more information call the sailing hot line at 472 8743 NATIONAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E FO R E C A S T UN T i ? A M W E D N ESD A Y Austin sKies w be part’v cloudy Tuesday with a 20 percent chance of thunder showers dunng the afternoon The h>qn temperature wiii be m the ow 90s and w»nds wilt be from the southeast at ’ 0 to 15 mph The National Weather Service orecu ts showers Monday r a band from pads >t W . " ng r orh east to Wisconsin and from the Great Lakes region south to Kentucky ACROSS ’ S c a n d in a v ia n C< «guíate 9 Evil i. Hebrew month 13 Run easily 14 Dentists orq 15 Amusing drama 17 Tantalum symbol 18 insect egq 19 Give up . 1 Writing tablet 23 Plotters 27 Article 28 Set of professed opinions 29 Mate sheep 31 Snake 34 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 35 Hires 38 Roman 51 1 2 3 39 Couple 4 1 Offspring 42 Power fi, person 44 A g a in prefix 4 6 S t i c k y substance 48 Dipper 51 Classify 52 Poem 53 Latin conjunction 55 Beneficial 59 Long stender fish 60 Dregs 62 Actress Moreno 63 Bitter vetch 64 Withered 65 Cook slowly DOWN 1 Resinous substance 2 Fuss 3 Knave at R 0 V E 1 ■ p L E A D E R E N I S Id I R A C T N E I A m ]■ d S E L B 0 w k | L 0 R E Answer to Previous Puzzle [A IR A L ■ P 0 R T — ■ T 0 G A R S ■ P E S E A D■ N T I T U A T E In e E D ■ i Ms L A T E ^ ¡ i S P A I N ] T I T P si A L E L E It a L L E R [s T A I PM C R E D I ! T I H E ■ I s T O E A T S N E D A M R E L A T E ■ R E P E L I c a r d s 4 Go before 5 River in Scotland 6 Behold1 7 Choose 8 Afternoon parties Split 9 10 11 9 4 W ednesday The Baptist Student Union w ill hold Bible studv at noon Wednes­ day at the Beau ford H lester Cen­ ter Call B S l at 474 1429 for specific place. 12 15 4 13 10 Mine entrance 11 Troptcal truit 16 Evil spirits 20 Commissions 22 Note of scale 23 Highlander 24 Ship s complement 25 That man 26 Sink in middle 30 Measuring devices 32 Southeasteri European 33 Evergreen tree 36 Tibetan gazelle 37 Family members 40 Commands 43 Agave plant 45 Spanish article 47 Domicile 48 Theater box 49 Hebrew month 50 Lam preys 54 Golf mound 56 Suitable 57 South­ western Indian 58 Ordinance 61 Teutonic deity EYEBEAM COME ON, TYKIE. YOU'RE TOO YOUNG TO RPW WITH THE GROWNUPS' IIJF IT’S WAN PAST YOUR BEDTIME! WHAT? OKAY, I’LL READ VOU ONE STORY.. ONCE there was a LITTLE GiRL AND EVERYBODY HAD TO DO EVERYTHING SHE SAID AND BRING HER PRESENTS EVERY DAY AND SHE MADE THEM RlL* V From 3 p.m . Sunday to 3 p.m . Monday the University Police De­ partment reported one incident: Assist outside agency: UT police released a University student to the custody of Austin Police Depart­ ment Sunday at 11:47 p.m. after stopping him for committing a traf­ fic violation in the 2400 block of San Jacinto Boulevard. Austin police had a warrant for his arrest for theft. 48 49 52 59 63 © 1966 United Feature Syndicate SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS Wkiic K^6hJ«yÍu<;! joolciW^ -Qty' t A CY«*ma(