Da ily T e x a n Vol. 87, No. 6 2 Sections Th e student n e w s p a p e r of T h e University of T e x a s at A u s t i n Wednesday. September 9. 1987 25c Memo says Bush aides knew of contra effort Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N Ai des n Vice F' resi dent G e o r g e B u s h r e c e i ve d i s t r e a m of c l u e s i n d i c a t i n g Ft Coi O l i v e r \ o r t h w a s " c h a i r m a n of t h e b oa r d of a set ret effort *. r e s u p p l v r e b e l s m N i c a r a g u a bu* t h t 1 o n t r a a i d e s n e v e r t ol d Bus h a v o i d i n g to d e p o s i t i o n s a n d d o c u m e n t ' r a d e pu b l i c T ue s da y O n e B u s h a s s o c i a t e A r r r \ Coi s a m u i - i W a t s o n . said t h e . ¡ct p r e s i ­ d e n t w a s n o t t oi d of a l l e g a t i o n s t hat a c r o u p of c o r r u p t p r o f i t e e r ' w th c o n n e c t i o n s w a s o v o u n s a \ o r \ c h a r g i n g tor « w e a p o n s a n d s u p p l i e s b e c a u s e t he mtWrrna turn w a s u n p r o v e n a n d n •• ma t ur e t h e c o n t r a s The w o r d s r e s u p p l y t th< c*c a p p e a r m tras .t m e m o p r e p a r e ! tor B u s h b \ his start to d e s c r i b e t he p u r p o s e of a m e e t i n g he a n d h o • ¡ d e s w e r e t( h a v e vs it h f o r m e r c IA a g e n t Felix t C n i n g u e z sever, m o t t hs b ef o r e t h e I r a n - c o nt r a affair becum* public l ast w a r - j. iv \* lier ' n a n h e h a s a c k n o w l e g e d if tht r e s u p p y * tft>rt e a r ­ t a k en la « May a n d I a But W a t so. p. a n d D o n a l d G r e g g a d v i s e r I r a n - c o n t r a in s w o r n set u n t \ t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l B u s h s n a t i o n a l tol d i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e s s t a t e m e n t is a m y s t e r y it w o r d s got w h i c h w a s r e i e ¡ - * ... 1 w i t h transí. •••:•*' ( T n T h u r s d a y to releas» ■ a- to t h e n -, h o w th*. tht d o c u m e n t I l e s d a t a¡- r-. t rn*-ir t e s n r he c om m i t t e t - s are •* . d ec l a s s i f i ed like y t e s h m o r v f o r m e r N a t i o na l slot' >t Security Adv l o h r P o i n d e x t e r g a v e in p r i v a t e ias* m o n t h H o u s e c o m m i t t e e sp, kt ' " . a n R. •> rt H a v e , said I h e men' n d a t e d A; ri! ; ü r g u t v .1' m pe r t vvh- d o r . . o i u t rn i n g R o d r i c u e / , : 9 n i d e nt i t i e s K - . . n t e n n s u r g e m «. e»- is o - m r m tr* rn D Sa c. a- It S jy s he w< >u fd b r i o ’ B ush o n tht s t a t u s . >t tht w a r m El "ulv a it ’a n e t h e r Bu s h d o r a n d r e s u p p y rames t h e c u e s ' h -i n t r a - * th* t or t h e t r o n t r u n n e r Bus h a t o r m e r d i r e c t o r of t h e C iA i j n o w t h e l a s s R e p u b l i c a n p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m i - .ati n. ha s a k n o w l e d g e d k n o w i n g I- -dr.c i e / But he d e n i e s h e w a s * p r i v a t e e f f o r t s n a r m t h e . ...are Ni t i m e C o n ­ .• gnar'i ref *-:' at g r e s s h a d p a n n e d L S , ' S i s t a n c e v B u s n s p o k e s m a n sai d T u e s d a y - c m n c m t h d e p o s i t i o n - c h a n g e - -a. i * > at ~ .Bush s t , . , so, reta: > iid not *: • a H* o u s t *ne i de nt d> in • n e e d ti k n o w h a r t Bu s h s a c t i n g p r e s s :. a n d G r e g g t h e i r s u s p i c i o n s • " a re s u p p i v o p e r a t i o n doit t h a t t h e vice p r e s ­ t* r iar: ■* .. v t : r e g g s u p p l i e s B u sh i s s u e s he of t h e a t t e n - :rd rt d. >ri a b o u t • w o r t h v t th* v h t p r e s i d e n t Pi tu >n Two dozen aircraft, scores of tanks destroyed in raid Assooat ec ° resb Mcitan a ^ - ^ a r r a b a s e • s ol di e r s w e r e killed a n d 112 It w a s t h e first t i m e in tht C hod- w u n d e d m t h e bat t l e L h a d - N D1AM1.N X C h a d m i l i t a n c o m m a n d s a i d 1 .t- s dav forces killed m o r e t h a n ! TK L . b v an t h a n s ol di e r s a n d d e s t r o y e d m a r t r\%c d o / e n .¡¡reran a: d s u r e » >t t a n k s w h e n d overran, a m a n r t.io- y an, b a s e o v e r t h e w e e k e n d I he c o m m a n d sai d h u n d r e d s ot t h e r 1 l b v a n s o l d ie rs w h o fled int t: <. d e s e r t tr «m t h e ha-<. w o r t • die of thi rst ike > W a s h i n g t o n t h e M a te D e p a r t met t d e f e n d e d t h e C h a d i a n strik e s a v i n g t h e r e w e r e still as m a n y as l . i bvan s o l d i e r s m n i r t herr - * t a bv a r . c o l u m n ¡ I’i a v e p i M a * - • p a t u r d a v N D i a m e n a - t n* o p - e n t h e n o rt h e a s t » rt a t p o s t ot O u n i a n g a - k e b i r o. it a n d c h a s e d t h e inv a d e r s •> . a« k i nt o Libv a c a p t u n r . g t h e ut« C h a d : n n t a t t a c k t r o o p s 1 r t po h I ;bva confl i ct t h a t C h a d i a n a *ai k e d m> i d e l . i bva n t e r r i t o r y r e s p o n d e d M o n d a \ dv s e n d i n g b o m b e r s o n t w o r a i d s d e e p into C h a d I u p o i e v 22 . os i n g a pian», ti a r A m e r i c a n - m a d e r i awK ant i - ai r cr af t mi ss i le ti red bv F r e n ch s o l d ie rs m t h e capit a! <*r \ * ' ¡ ame F he C h a d i a n t r o o p s v\ t h dr ev \ M md a v f r om L lbv a aft e r d e s t u v i n e t ht mi l i t ar e sai d tht bast i s 1 he mi li tan, s t a t e m e n t sai d . na. b o d i e s h a si b e e n c o u n t e d bu h u n d r e d s of o t h e r L i b y a n s vvh h a d f l ea Mirei\ w o u l d d i t ot t in tiiu d v si* r * . ! . h '- " t e a . • iU S3 id trot ip s tJKtMi v 1Í K ! vi d l * Ui tV\ O o I U VlOS itj v ** 3 T i d an Last Ciorman caíhue them mer ­ cenaries f ht e ' adi.ir mi l it a n r e p o r te d b5 ¡ h e F r e n ch n e w s a g e n c \ A g e n c e F r a n c e - I ' r e s s e said W e s t e r n i nt e l l i ­ g e n c e s e n ces in \ D i a m e n a c o n ­ f i r m e d t h e casual t y f i gu r es. I h r e t MiC 23s a n d a h e l i c o p t e r w e r e s h o t d o w n a n d 22 a i r craft de- s t r o \ e d i n c l u d i n g t h e g r o u n d tive S C - 2 2 s a n d t o u r si \ MiC 21s c o m m a n d M, r age s , sa i d t h e m i l i t a n '!' ■ .--.f • t a n k s , 51 a I st m. l u d e d T ]- 55s . o > T-h2s 12 1 2 2 m m c a n- n o n s : ' heav v m a c h i n e g u n s . c>7 f o u r b a t t e r i e s of 1 n m m c a n n o n s SA-1 - mi ss i le s f o u r b a t t e n e s of S A 6 mi ss i le s a n d i ght r a d a r s t a t i o n s or v u s t e d near l y T*. o t h e r t y p e s ’ oenic os d e s t r o y e d a n d 84 o t h e r s Fuel facilities a n a b o t h t h e . a p t u r e d r u n w j v - w e r e a,sc d e s t r o y e d r e p o r t said J u s t w h e n y o u t h o u g h t !i w a s s a f e bw ? JS Me*^ar b a w d w b Du! tfc:l* A'cib University withdrawing appeal of Lott’s ineligibility By SC H U YLER DIXON M \ X ru le \ v A X ruiu-.g bu* ' • ,en tht Nv X X rt • -t ••* back i erv i X.isn d s i g n e d a . »ntra* 1 vi d' s ai d bt m a d t . ■■ that i ot t ’ ad . < i -bv lan es a n d th< D o d d s .lit* rs in 1 I him ie L niv er ; nt r act m« t; • f th* c. * d . m v e r s i t it-n t h e r t w a s . . d .¡s- j p: \N ht n fht rt - a v Ot p^sed tor w a r d rmsNorv m.'.t m ■ t rat f vs ht waiuSd tuive s t a r t e d a : s «. r :r.t ; > r . g h o r n s thi s ft act t p c a Ct í n i o r m e d FX>dds abt lit a ur s da v att« h o w e v e r a-ters s( nt m m e v i d e n c t I ot t s. nd h e di i s sai d t i m e ht at t at t h e s a m t p ' e i u o 1 iv t >)% e d n o m o n e v t b u t ht s. a s k e d mv a t t o m e v tt sents w e r h t h e a t h l e t i i s ¡s v\t ■ to e iy e d t h e m t nf r at t BK* tru n e d tht dt K l en t i 1 td*. a 1st» a vs • rId n a d o n e y e a r o? to « r fr.iik eligibility n o n s c h o l a r s h i p ft iss m g h bail a n d n a m i n g mipSett tio be sn i d e c r e e av a i . a b k tfit h i g h . h e net* I ' o d d s s tor a phv sical e d u c a - aid all I T t aci i i hes vvill Lot t as h e t r ai n s t o c o m p e t e m p in t h e H 8 8 O l y m p i c s in V\t th 1j i >uth Ktirt-a iar, t. >es tut it at I C>dds >aid i d i n u t a g re a t r e l a t i o n s h i p la m e s h a " b e e n : : as w o r k e d w ith u s o n t o r t h e O l y m p i c s u m p i n g t or . •• said ht will l o n t i m u : . - a n d M i / u n o a n d u s e thi s y e a r a s a dt r.g s t o n e . n a v e n< u u a r r e l w i t h t h e s i t u a t i o n i I ott a t h r e e t i m e Nc AA c h a m p i o n in 1 m ¡ust g o i n g to u s e t h i s to : gh l u m p adv a n t a g e A: this p o i n t I w o u l d like to get o n w i t h mv d e g r e e a n d m v w o r d s get o n w i t h mv hte t r a i n i n g — in o th er 1 ott also sai d h e t h i n g s his footb a ll career o n o t ov er n u t rig h t n ow I th i n k 1 ia n plav p r o fe ssio n a l footb all, 11! ¡ust train. Lott said. 1 c a n b e c o m e o n e of t h e b est Hop e f u l l y h i g h m m p e r s m t h e w o r l d I T uxatball c o a c h D a v i d M cW illiam s said h t h a d n o c o m m e n t It s b e e n h a n d le d t h r o u g h t h e at h l et i c d e p a r t m e n t all alo n g ," Mc W i l l i a m s s ai d I ' m tor w h a te v e r they d e c i d e to d o a g a i n D o d d s an d W a l t e r s tor sig n in g co n tra cts w ith n u m er­ o u s a t h l e t e s w h o h a d eligibility rem a in in g . c r i t i c i z e d B lo o m ‘Jane Roe’ recants rape claim Case prompted landmark decision legalizing abortion VS ASI i ; NC vs h o s r c a s e C i.a r t d e c is i \ l t d t« tlx 1 m w v " u p .hh to k g a h / i n g Ist-iv i ; ¡m te d in h o p e s ot w m n i n ro m 1 e x a s v.s c a í' ha« 1 found out I was preg­ nant through what I thought was love. — Norma McCorvey, plaintiff in Roe vs. Wade I’h f * -vs acco a t tw N o r m a MiC orv e \ w h o w is i a!.* l a n e k . h' m t h e ; alv»rtion u i v Ko» i a m e d u r i n g a n i nt er vi ew v ' XNade vs i: h WI. s A ! \ in Washmvf t v’a 1 he s t a t i on r e l e a s e d a par t i al t r a n sc r i p t 1 u e s d a v e v e n i n g 1 f o u n d o u t 1 vs a s p r e g n a n t i n t e r v i e w t h r o u g h w h a t 1 t h o u g h t w a s love McC or vev sai d m tht F vsent to mv d t x t o r H e c o n f i r m e d that 1 w a s p r e g n a n t a n d i t ol d h i m t ha t 1 d i d that I w i n t e d a n a b o r t i o n not w a n t to i a r r \ t h e c hi l d for e c o n or me r e a s o n s P r e v i ous l y M c C o r v e y h a d sai d s h e vs as g a n g r a p e d w h i l e w o r k i n g tor a c i r cu s in G e o r g i a But t h e t r a n ­ script r e l e a s e d bv W l SA s a y s t h a t w h e n s h e vs a s a s k e d it s h e w a s rap ed s h e r e p l i e d N o , 1 vvasn t But Sarah W e d d m g to n , a IT s e n ­ ior lecturer in A m erican stu d ie s a n d th e l ead la w y er tor M cC orvey w h e n th e S u p r e m e t h e c a s e w e n t C ourt in a w ritten sta te m en t that n o n e ot th e tacts ot th e ca se h as c h a n g e d an d that the cause' of th e p regn an cy is irrelev ant said T uesday to R ape w a s n e v e r an is s u e in the S u p r em e C ou rt case» m w h ic h the ju stices d ecla red that w o m e n h a v e a l o n s t i t u t i o n a l ri ght U> a b o r t i o n o n d e m a n d r e g a r d l e s s ot tht. r x a s o n v\ t ' d d m g t o i -..iiil - ev * r - h t t r.opv m he: t o , i, tied o n t h e i s s ue a r g u m e n t s a n d it h a d n o t%< j n n g o n t he o u t c o n u I h e r t w a s n o t h i n g m a n v of t ht p a p t r s ti led w i t h tht t o u r t or in anv t)f tht t' ral a r g u m e n t s m a d t t hat rt la t e d tt< t h e c a u s e ol tht p r e g n a n cv W e d d i n g t i ' n stud 1 ht vast a d d r e s s e d a p r e g n a n t y o u n g w o m a n w h o d i d no t w a n t to be p r e g n a n t a n d w h o h a d b oon d e rued a n a b o r t i o n b e c a u s e ot t h e p r o v i s i o ns ot t h t l e x a s Anti A b o rt i o n S t a t u t e W e d d m g t o n sai d The p r i m a r y i s s u e b e f o r e tht t o u r t s h e s.nd w a s w h e t h e r t h e st at e of Texas h a d t h e ri ght t o tell all w o m e n , e x c e p t t h o s e w h o s e lives w ere t h r e a t e n e d bv p r e g n a n c y t h a t t h e p r e g n a n c y tt) thev m u s t t e r m or w h e t h e r t h e p r e g n a n t w o m ­ an had th e right to c h o o s e tt) h a v e an ab ortion ia r r v The court d iv id e d b a sed on that the d iv i­ th e tacts b efore it sion sh o u ld be th e w tim an s, n o t the state s, W e d d m g to n said N o n e o f th e court has t h a n g e d and th e cou rt s facts b efo re th e deiisi«*n m K. h v t- N thi* CiTffi‘Ct. xHTt *\ .¡di l o n t m u e s s h e said *\t d d m g i e n w a s nut p r e s e n t d u r - • g t he r e t e n t teievisit)n i n t er v i ew w i t h n e r f o r m e r cli ent a n d s h e h a s not s e e n or h e a r d t h e i nt er vi ew ■'ht said 1 Vs p i t i McLt»rvev s H a i m t i ‘tavi s h t w as u n a b i e tt' o b ­ tn e n r a p e d l e x a s a n d w a s t ai n a n a b o r t i o n in a n a b l t tt a t t o r d tt trav* , ti> a n t i t h e r st at e w h e r e a N t r t i u n vs as legal S h e in hit h w as giv e n u p h a d t i n c h i l d tt'i a d o p t i o n b h t s ai d sht t h e r a p e r e p e a t e d later bee a u si si n w a s b i t t er storv vt ry bitter a n d t h e n a l l o w e d t w o y o u n g w o m e n l a w y e r s to t a k e h e r t a s , to t he s u p r e m e v o i o t M. c orv ev sai d t h e . m o r t i o n prt» tel! m e How d a r e t h a t 1 thev c o u l d n t a b o r t a babv t ha t 1 d i d n o t w a n t a n d t o u l d n o t h a v e n» n t r oi t)ver mv o w n Kvl v 1 s i n a s k e d S h e s ai d t ha t s o m e t i m e s s h e r e ­ g r e t s g i v i n g t h e , 111 Id u p t or a d o p ­ t i o n s o m e S o m e n i g h t s 1 d o n i g h t s 1 d o n t s h e sai d that w o m e n But sht* sai d sh e is e v e n m o r e a d ­ sh o u ld am an t n o w h a v e the right to m ak e their o w n d e c is io n s o n ab ortion A sk ed it sh e t e e l s the sa m e as sh e d id th en sh e said "More so M cC orvey d o e s not p u b lu iv d is ­ c lo se her a d d r e ss but has o c c a s io n ­ ally g iv e n in te r v ie w s sin ce 1980 Wif/i rcperts from jeanette Allen ■ He dKl rt. he s sorry he s not com­ ing back at a He's back already '* Tt' .T '. S stu d e n t a is u ^ cc ta sptr* tne *ai! hg o* phce^ • Jump back a a .r gf *■« i $ev J . lead ne T *>t aHe; a . 4-4 ». ->. * N •eg'esentat'ves Droposeo s wi ..id »narK txe second s,jc*’ a c < v *-• years ’ 'r e „ 13 a Playback Cater the .ee-’ Te s¡egie eassingtes tor the pnce of a » " aoe'* A lonsxy finos oe« wnaf .s- isse tte i u s i he' 17 WEATHER hance ot tnunde' Thundarcats. ho! Wednesday be pu” y c.oidv ***-t^ a 20 per thur Htgr s w be ' tne tow :*s tv* easte' , at 10 mpn even more ckxidv Wednesday s’ a - is a-> thunder vV ce nt d e r- and ’ a: «qb! mo .m s be ' tne .^ppe- 60s INDEX ' ass'tieds Comics tcM on a s tn tena.nm ent ProMe Sports State & coca university vVond & Naüon 20 24 4 1 7 14 e 5 3 Pentagon says gulf escort costs $15 million monthly Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — T h e N a v y s esco rt o p e r a tio n s in th e P ersian G ult are c o s tin g ta xp a yers b e tw e e n $15 m illion and $20 m illio n a m o n th in extra, u n b u d g e te d e x p e n s e s , th e P en ta g o n said 1 uesdav T he estim a te th e first official co st figu re r e le a se d bv th e a d m in is ­ tration sin ce th e c o n v o y o p e r a tio n s b eg an in lulv — w a s o u tlin e d in a le a d e r s bv letter to c o n g r e ss io n a l Deputy D e fe n s e Secretary W illiam la tí IV The letter w as r e le a sed o n th e e v e of (. o n g r e ss return from a su m m e r recess and a p p ea red hkelv to sh a r p ­ en d eb a te ab ou t P resid en t R eagan s policv ot e x te n d in g military p r o tec­ tion to K uw aiti oil tan k ers to N avv su b m it a Iatt said th e a d m in istra tio n e x ­ s u p p le m e n ta l p ects b u d g e t req u est in tisia l 1988 w h ich b e g in s O ct 1, to g iv e th e N avv extra m o n e y tor th e g u lt o p e r a tio n s Secretary Jam es W ebb m e a n w h ile , r e sp o n d in g to rep orts he h ad o p p o s e d the military b u ild ­ said T u esday e v e n in g that he up su p p o r ts th e g u lt o p e r a tio n s but had b e e n c o n ce rn ed initially bv th e ad m in istra tio n s unilateral in te r v e n ­ tion w ith o u t th e aid of L S allies W eb b said h e th in k s A m e n c a n al­ lies now an* 'b e g in n in g to reco g ­ n ize th eir o w n in te r e sts an d their o w n o b lig a tio n s in th e area bv d e ­ ploy m g w a rsh ip s to th e gult D e fe n s e Secretary L asp ar W ein ­ in an earlier TV in te r v ie w , berger said th e U n ited s t a te s w'lll m ain tain i t s e x p a n d e d force in th e g u lf until th i threat to in tern atio n a l s h ip p in g d im in ish e s A p p ea rin g on A B C 's Good bAorn- my America W ein b erg er lik en e d the c o m m itm e n t of A m e n c a n fo rces in E u rop e in s u p ­ port o f th e N orth A tlan tic Treaty O rg a n iza tio n d e p lo y m e n t to W e 'v e b een in E u rop e w ith troop s to m ak e su re th ere isn t a S o ­ viet in v a sio n tor o v er 40 y e a r s and this ¡the P ersian D u ll o p era tio n } is a forw ard d e p lo y m e n t of th e N a v y W em b crger said 1 d o n t th in k it 11 g o 40 y ea rs but w e ve been in th e c u lt 40 y ea rs. In E u rop e, th e o b je c tiv e is to p rev en t and d eter a S o v ie t in v a s io n ot E u ­ rop e it is to g e t s h ip ­ p in g th r o u g h an d a s that g e ts more d ifficu lt b e c a u se th e threat in crea s­ e s th en w e h a v e to put m o re forces in In th e gult I ntil Tuesday th e P e n ta g o n had ste a d fa stly d e c lin e d to e stim a te th e cost of th e gu lt o p e r a tio n s, charac­ terizin g th e e x p e n s e as relatively sm all an d in crem en ta l because the sh ip s in v o lv e d w o u ld normally be d e p lo y e d e ls e w h e r e tn anv event. letter W h ile offering no figures on the sh ip s normal operating costs, Taft that acknowledged in his higher sh ip and aircraft operating te m p o , increased logistics support an d th e implementation of immi­ n en t danger pay for military person­ nel serv ing in the gulf were (Haying havoc with the N avy's budget. h i b i ti on left h e r very d e p r e s s e d - He's nave te sdv .IDO.Z Page 2/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Wednesday. September 9, 1987 Veterans group sues government over law limiting attorneys’ fees Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — A fter years of legal skirm ishes and fines against the g o v ern m en t for destro y in g evi­ dence, a federal trial o p en ed T ues­ day th a t could allow veterans ex­ posed to atom ic radiation to hire atto rn ey s to challenge benefits deci­ sions. A Berkeley-based veteran s group rep resen tin g vets exposed to radia­ tion d u rin g W orld W ar II bom bings a n d later nuclear tests is fighting a Civil W ar-era law lim iting attorneys' fees in benefits cases to $10. A victory by th e N ational A ssocia­ tion of Radiation Survivors against the V eterans A dm inistration also w ould set a p recedent that could help v eteran s harm ed by asbestos or the defoliant A gent O range, said G o rd o n Erspam er, attorney for the survivors' group. E rspam er calls the law an "h isto r­ ical artifact" th at has the effect of limiting v eterans' rights to appeal VA benefits decisions. Besides the fee limit, veterans are barred from suing the govern m en t for negligently causing injuries, and VA determ inatio ns on benefits can­ not be appealed to the courts. "It's a very, very im portant case for v ete ra n s," Erspam er said. "V et­ erans d o n 't have m any civil rights. ... The regulations are incredibly com plicated, the VA discourages hearings and they take im proper ac­ tions. ..." Attorneys for the governm ent d e ­ clined to discuss the case. Erspamer's first witness, a W ash­ ington-based attorney with the Viet­ nam Veterans of America and N a­ tional Veterans Legal Services, testified that veterans must w ade through thick manuals of complex rules, regulations, decisions and in­ terpretations to challenge VA bene­ fits decisions. "That body of regulations and T h e Da il y T e x a n procedures is a very com plicated set of m aterials," Keith David Snyder told District Judge M arilyn Mali Pa­ tel, w ho is hearing the case w ithout a jury. "I think law school training is essential ... in analyzing and in­ terpreting regula­ tio n s." rules and th e C o m p o u n d i n g th e p r o b l e m , Snvder said, is a continual stream of new decisions and interpretations on individual cases, which can af­ fect other appeals a n d are not readi­ ly available to most veterans. The suit, originally filed in 1983, is on behalf of 5,000 veterans and their survivors w ho have claims with the VA for exposure to radia­ tion. Of 7,787 radiation claims d e ­ cided since 1985, the VA has gran t­ e d d i s a b i l i t y benefits or $300-a-month death b e n ­ efits in 41 cases Erspamer said. $ l , 5 0 0 - a - m o n t h tests or d u n n g He said about 220,000 veterans have been exposed to atomic radia­ tion d uring the bombings of Hiroshima and N a­ gasaki, and have sh ow n effects ranging from lost hair and teeth to leukemia and other cancers Tissue-matching key to long-term success of organ transplant patients, expert says Associated Press PITTSBURGH — A nti-rejection d ru g s have contributed to m aking four o u t of five k idney tran sp lan ts initially tissue- successful, b u t m atching is the key to survival over the long term , a specialist said Tuesday. O nly 30 percent of the tran s­ p lanted organs are still function­ ing after 10 years, said Dr. Paul Terasaki, professor of surgery at the U niversity of California at Los Angeles. "W e think the new em phasis should be on long-term success," he said. Terasaki, w ho keeps a w orld re­ gistry of kidney tran sp lan ts, re­ po rted at the International O rgan T ran splant Forum in Pittsburgh that about 80 percent of all trans­ planted kidneys are functioning a vear after the o peration, twice as m any as 25 vears ago. O f the patients w h o lived for a decade, m ost got organs from do­ nors w hose tissue m atched their ow n as possible, Terasaki said. closely as "W ith matching, the survival is hig h er th a n with m ism atching," he said. "M atching d o e sn 't really count very m uch for the first year, m ay­ be even for the first five years," said tran sp lan t pioneer Dr. Thom ­ as Starzl, a professor of surgery at the U niversity of Pittsburgh "But th ere is going to be an effect in m atching that com es u p at 10 y e ars." An ind ivid ual's tissu e can be typed in m uch the sam e w ay that blood is typed. Tissue types are m ore com plex th a n blood types, how ever, so perfect m atches are rarely achievable. Terasaki said for long-term survivors w ere the sam e regardless of w h eth er the patients had been adm inistered cyclospo- rine, a d ru g that su p p re sse s the b o d y 's natural defen ses against foreign tissue. This b reakthrough m edication w as app ro v ed by the U.S. Food and D rug A dm inistra­ tion for general use in 1983. results the in creases "C v clo sp o rin e the one-year survival but does not do an y th in g for the long-term su rviv­ al rates," Terasaki said. "M atching is todav the onlv wav in w hich the long-term rates can be increased." Doctors do not u n d ersta n d w hy cyclosporine ap pears to lose its ef­ fectiveness w ith tim e, said Dr. Jean Borel, a researcher at Sw itzer­ lan d 's Sandoz, w hich h elped d e­ velop the drug. A lthough th e n atio n 's 184 kid­ ney transp lant centers try to m atch the tissue of organ d o n o rs and re­ cipients as closely as possible, lim ­ ited supplies of d o n o r organs too often prevent op tim u m m atches. "You can't wait for matching to occur because it d o e sn 't h ap p e n that often in the general p o p u la ­ tion," said A rthur Harrell of the American Council on T ransplanta­ tion About 11,000 people are aw ait­ ing kidney transplants at anv one time in the United States, accord­ ing to Harrell. A record 8,973 of the procedures were performed nationwide in 1986, up from 7,695 the year before increase advocates the organ p< xil, To Terasaki nationwide sharing of all do no r kidneys At s o m e tim e s most shared regionally o rg a n s are Austin's Newest Snow Ski Club FIRST MEETING S e p t. 10 a t M aggie M ae’s 6 :0 0 p .m . - 8 :0 0 p .m . Home costs skyrocketing in exclusive U.S. suburbs Associated Press . . Editor. 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Austin TX " 8713-7209 Thanksgiving Trip Crested Butte - $245 (inclu des tra n sp o rta tio n , Uxlgmg a n d lifts f o r t d a v s ) First of the Y ear Trip Vail - $295 (in c lu d e s lo d g in g a n d lifts fo r I w eek t M e e t i n g : M a g g ie M a e ’s, c o rn e t of N h a n d 1 rim t For information call 467-0610 Sept 10 6 (X) p m -K (X) p m F T \ r a d i a n t , g l o w i n g c o m p l e x i o n i* h e u l t i m a t e f a * h i o n a c c e » » o r \ \X h a t e x r r lall i a - h i o n l o o k » y o u e h o » c . M ill n e e d t h e h e a i i t v h n « i c » M a l i n a k n o v * . i h i » a n d p r o x i d c » a c m p l e t c u r r a v o í h e a u t x »«t v i c «-« t a c i a l • t \ e h r o v » M a k e u p I h • M a n i e e h a p m g • t v e l a » h a m i B r o w i g n • i t a * c a n d B o t h 1 I m t m g e * • 1 ’e d l i o r e - • M a » « H l¿ e « > ■ Cx. sn iX- 20 00 ’ * 0C s t a r ! t h e t a l l o f f r i g h t a n d r a i l h >r x o u r e m i e n t a n . i n Miial v »)■ a p p « i n t m c n l 1A 1 I V \ 1 I R O P l \ \ S K 1\ C \ K 1 .NEW YORK For sale nice house and vard gxHxi neighbor hood convenient c om m ute to citv $1 2 million. That s no typo, according to a na fio n u id e survey ot 50 exclusive sub urban communities released 1 ues da\ It found $1 2 million is the average pnce ot a stngle-familv hom e in the most expensive I s suburbs That distinction i*» shared b\ the N ew >ork bedroom com m unities ot Greenwich. Conn in lower lair field C ounts northeast ot New 5ors k it\ a tinv town at the northern tip ot N a s s a u k ountv on New > ork s 1 .>ng 1-dand and Mill Neck N \ The survey also found it take- at (XX) to buv a hom e tn a m the countrv s top 4b suburban least ot neighborhiHKis mtville a tinv am im um tv m northern New lersev was at the bottorn of the list with an averagt hom e price ot $44b IXX1 The Relo Broker Network a k hi Cdgo based residential broker reter raS organization that serves mon than 13t*Xt communities nation wide conducted the survey Kelt said figures were based on summe* s a l e s pm.es in w hat it described as real estat< mat the organization s upscale served bv active Kets 1 10b members W e re d e a l i n g w i t h t h t m o s t a f ­ fluent buyers in America so pnce and interest rates often become sec­ ondary considerations said Benia­ min Rowe president of the group and chairman of Preferred Proper­ in a state­ t i e s I tu ot Greenwich ment accompanying the survev It a p o t e n t i a l buver t a i l s m love with a house* in this marketplace he to o ttm pavs w hatever make a deal, and that s w hv p nces t o r luxury h o m e s are skyrocketing nationwide Rowe s.ud takes it H u re^Hirt s a i d N e w f o r k le d all s t a te s w i t h I s s u b u r b s m t h t t o p 5d f o l l o w e d by N e w le r s e v w i t h 12 a n d k a l i f o r m a w i t h 11 < ian ''Xi.'Cw incorrectly In a page g storv on Thursday I' ht re ported that I 1 President William k u n n m g h a m w a s n am ed in tor me: I 1 faculty m em ber Barbara ki»dd s 19Kti s, xual d m anim atio n lawsuit against m v c íjI 11 facul­ ty members ( u nning han ¡s not nam ed as a defendant In tact i r r n 11 v r e p . i r t e i i t h a t was a 1st k .old tilt 1 \ w as til d m M a n . h W s ~ 1 ht t h e s e c o n d s u i t . n s e c o n d s u i t m A p r i l llv r e g r e t s t h t e r r o r s Always A ll Ages M tW BAND MIGHT NO COVER C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLA CI A CLASSIFIED AD The Perfect Companions. 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YARiNG’S UNIVERSITY • 2406 GUADALUPE • 476 7457 Wednesday September 9 1987 Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n W o r l d & N a t io n Iraq fires on ships; brief lull in gulf war ends Associated Press M A N A M A , Bahrain — Iraq .said its w ar­ planes attacked two ships I uesdav night near Iran’s Kharg Island oil terminal, e n d ­ ing a brief lull in the Persian Gulf tanker war before a U .N peace mission to the re­ gion The official Iraqi \ e w s Agency said two "large maritime which usually targets mean tankers were hit at 9 p m east of Kharg It did not identify the vessels and there was no independ en t confirm ation ot attacks near the terminal in the northern gulf Iraq's a n n o u n c e m e n t raised the nu m ber of ships reported hit since Aug 2^ to 2^ by either Iran or Iraq, which have been at war since Se p te m b e r 1980 Before the latest round, there was a six- week penod after passage of a L N c e a se ­ fire resolution d u n n g which few raids on commercial shippin g occurred and Iran in­ creased its oil exports bv about 20 percent. In its report of the raids Tuesd ay, the Ira­ qi agency quoted a military spok esm an in Baghdad as saving "Iraq will continu e its attacks against Iran until the Iranian regim e accepts to live with the people of the region in peace and puts an end to the war accord ­ ing to L N Security Council R esolu tio n 59 8 ." The resolution was passed July 20. Diplomats said privately the b n e f respite was directly related to the peace initiative of U N. S ecretary-G eneral Javier Perez de Cuellar. He m ade a s uspensio n of hostili­ ties a pre-condition for his mission which begins in T ehran on Thu rsday and will take him to Baghdad later A dispute betw ee n Iran and Kuwait e s­ calated, with claims by Iran that officials in Kuwait were harassing Iranian immigrants there and had ordered the expulsion of a sixth Iranian diplomat In the gulf, shippin g sources said there appeared to be more vessel m o v e m e n ts than usual as com panies took a d vantag e of the pause in the 3! 2-year-old raids on c o m ­ mercial shipping Iraq strikes at ships carry ing Iranian oil to hurt Iran economically and force it to the peace table Iran strikes at other shippin g, saying if the gulf is not safe for its vessels it will not be safe for anv country's ships In M oscow , Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard S h evard nad ze and Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov urged an immediate end to the gulf war and criticized the L S presence there during m eetings Tuesday with Iran's deputy foreign minister, M oham m ed Lari- lani, Pass said The Soviet news agency quoted Sheva rd nad z e and Ryzhkov as s a y ­ ing U N resolutions should be a starting point tor an ag reem ent to end the w ar Twelve Ja p an ese or Japan ese-m anned tankers and petroleum gas earners sailed into the gulf d u n n g a two-hour penod earlv Tuesday, end ing a five-day s uspensio n of such traffic ordered by Japan s S h ip o w n ers Association and Maritime U nion L S naval forces in the gulf reportedly were in a temporary stand -d ow n as the diplomatic m aneu vering continued L S sources, speaking on condition of not being identified, said the Navy was preparing tor the first visit to the area by Rear Adm Denru*- Brooks, reiently named overall com m a n d er tor the grow ing U S naval task force in the region French President Francois Mitterrand sent a message to Kuwaiti officials offering to end the Iran- to exert intensive efforts Iraq war Hart apologizes for ‘mistakes’ Former candidate admits adultery Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — Former D e m ­ ocratic front-runner Garv Hart d e ­ clared Tuesday night that he does not plan to re-enter the 1988 presi­ dential race he left in disgrace four months ago and added the extraor­ dinary admission that he has been unfaithful to his wife In a o ne-h our inter­ view Hart apologized for his m is­ takes that led' to the destruction of his presidential cam paign television The former C olorado senator also refused to answ er the direct q u e s ­ tion of w hether he had an affair with Miami model D onna Rice, the question that drove him trom the race on Mav 8 — a decision he said he will not reverse. I have no plans Em not a cand id ate for president to becom e and one Hart said on A B C -TV 's S ig h t- line I am not ru nning for presi­ dent 1 m out I'm not some D ickens I'm not h o v e r­ figure, believe me ing I m not p lacing gam es, he told S ightltn e ancho rm an Ted Koppel Two davs before starting a sen es of speeches on publu policy Hart tried to clear the air bv a n s w e n n g a lengthv senes of personal questio ns and apologizing to the thousands of those who had backed his ca m ­ paign 1 am totally and tullv responsible tor mv own actions and 1 want to sav to everyone how sorrv I am. I want to apologize to vou for those actions Hart said in a statement op ening his long-awaited interview 1 want also to sa\ I am even more deeply sorrv for causing the events and mistakes that led to mv withdrawal Hart said Then in an emotional finish to the show Hart apologized, apparently to his son and daughter 1 just want to sav one to very special voung wom an and young man how sorry 1 am for letting them d ow n for many others like them. Have courage, we are not defeated and we will not be. I will find some way I promise vou to continu e on, he said. In tht- most stunning ad mission of tht- interview Hart a m ended his answ er from last spring w hen he refused to sav whether or not he had ever com mitted adultere not " I ' m 1 com m m it sins Mine happen to be he said pretty visible a perfect m a n If the question is in the 29 vears ot mv m a m a g e , including tw o pub­ lic separations, have I been ab so ­ lutely and to my wife, I regret to sav the a n s w e r is no, he said faithful totally Then Hart said the press should drop such q u e n e s But 1 will sav tt* vou this, and 1 would sav this to the national press c o r p s N ever ask another candidate that question It isn t any b od y else s busin ess he said. And he said he will not ever a n ­ swer the specific questio ns about his relationships "I am never going to an sw e r any specific instance 1 d on't care what questions are asked, he said. Hart told Koppel he did not ex­ pect h i s answ ers on the late-night s h o w to end the q uestions about his p m ate life Í presum e 1 will be peppered bv one or more irrelevant q uestions for a long time to come, he said. "I have stated mv case torught But he added that he tho ug ht "I'll get mv m essage a cro ss" w h en he begins to speak out again on public policy Hart had largely been out of sight since his cam paign self-destructed in Mav inter­ views as he staved close to his hom e in Denver and taken a vacation to Ireland fie has given few But in August, Bill Dixon, Hart's former campaign m anager, p ro m p t­ ed new speculation by saying he ex­ pected Hart to get back in the race this fall. A national poll in July had s h o w n Hart still the choice of more D em ocrats for the n om ination than anv of the seven active candidates. Hart said he did not "blam e any­ on e e ls e " for the cou rse of events that led to his w ithdraw al in M ay. Associated P 'e s s Venezuelan poécemen and volunteers help stranded survivors cross the torrent of an overflowed river that devastated seven smal coastal towns there. Officials still seeking mudslide victims - v « ateO V A K . U Vi o o p s and v Voli \ f i n iii-u* deten** y u o r s ot 't hundred* t id * aunt ud that >we >t c a r 1 1 a m su i O tsuii w ere thi m u d s l i d e a nd t U K 1 ¡m ured HU as .six h a s u a i t y tigurx th« w ipi m a n : h ret Sunday nules ot \ e I T U S " i i 'j 'l 2o 0U h w ere rele o n u i e * a sod 1 h e m u d ro ar e d < al t er t ur r e n t id I rains thi road f o u n d b \ never tx Most of thoM t rapj x*d o n tht re a d will pr o b a said a t m' t i g h t e r m Mar a s t a n n g at a a*, s d e v a s t a t ed 11 1 i m o n d s t n , t s wo l l e n nv e r 2U yards bel ow I h e v we r e pr o b ably s w e p t f r o m their vars a n d only c .i k! knc»ws w h e r e their b t x h e s are ni>w or it they 11 ever turn A civil def ens e ofticial -sii 4iye vou official f.gurt - txs , i u h wt don t knoss oursxMve* But if you say around I S ears bunt*d and at least 1 don t think vou e i n go 2 » pevpU killed wr ong a».lordu c to what we re seeing now a n Col Hex tor Vargas whi was involved with tht army rescue « ¡fort pointed into the nxmn- tains in the direction of the rtxul and said It is a I her* must in plenty ot dead very ugiv disaster ■'till up there \ n : n heiicopter*, xarrusd Uhxí and medical s up p l i e s to t he stricken area mu Families were taught returning ho me trom boulders and upriH't- outings vs hen toi ed trees swept across the highway that runs through tht mountains betw een Maracav and tht beach resort ot cK umart tit la Costa on V e n ­ ezuela s central ctvast [ uis Mora .i survivor said a crow d ed bus was swept over the edgt a v pet’plt tn e d to squirm tiirt'ugh t m n g to save wa s t orn trom hi*- grasp its w i n d o w s and a w om an he wa s I saw arm s sticking out of the mud from he said An estimated tars and several buses were buned or some of the buried tars 2 » trapped bv the mudslide G iu sep p e Morelda sau rees s tarted tailing and vou could see the mud arriving I saw dead people all ov er Carlos Tablante a m em b er of the national c o n ­ s u r v i v e d the slide He said the collapse ot g r e s s a bridge had created long lines ot vehicles D u nn g heavy rain at about 4 p m he said the earth shtKik and a slide of clav and rtKks rushed d ow n trom the top of the mountain and crashed against the cars m the highv\av An other survivor said A tree flattened mv iar Mv family and 1 left quickly and found our- selves with h u n d red s of people trving to escape the highway It was like a pilgnm age through hell Reagan vows support to contras Associated Press States he said W A S H I N G T O N P resid ent Reagan vowing v\ • will not aban said den eur tn e n d s ,n Nu a ragua Is I uesdav the should be guaranteed help from tht I mtixl States it a new ly signed t en trai American peace accord t a i l s contra that re K In recent w eek s the issue in L en tral Amenta seem s at times to have w h o is p r o p o s becom e confused mg what how m ain likely votes are there on Capitol Hill this or that Reagan said in a speech to political a ppointees tht issue has never ch anged I he rt a! issue is peac e and democracy m Central A m e n t a and the national security of the I nited real But tor final ter his I he president used his address tt In outline p n o n tie s m o nths m oftu e vaid It s going tt' be a tough H» tt' win Senate confirmation ot tight Robert Berk to the Su p rem e k eurt but he predicted victors He said cntics are w rong w hen they claim Bork is som e kind of right-wing ideologue Reagan also criticized the con- gressional budget process as not reliable or cred ible” and called tor a balanced budget am e n d m e n t and new v e to a u th o n tv over spending I he presid ent devoted a single sen ten ce to s u p e rp o w e r relations, saving negotiations on medium- range nuclear missiles were u n d e r­ way that hold out the hope ot a ctu ­ ally nuclear arsenals cuttin g both sides At his first day back at work after a 2"*~dav vacation, Reagan stum bled several times in his s peech, saving me point his administratio n had at ust six more m onths in office jeopardized bv In the view of many ad m inistra­ tion officials, proposals to aid the contras in Nicaragua have bee n seri­ ously the Central A m e n c a n peace ag re em en t signed a month a g o The accord, signed by t n e C entral A m en ca n presid ents, d e m a n d s an end to U S. aid to the leftist San- contras and gives the dinista g o v ern m e n t in Nicaragua until Nov 7 to arrange a cease-fire and u n dertak e d em ocratic reforms 5 Soviet Jews allowed to emigrate Associated Press M O S C O W Five Soviet Jews w ho had long been denied perm is sion to em igrate were told Tuesday they are free to go, bnnging to m ore than a dozen the num ber of re­ fusenik cases suddenly solved bv the Kremlin the five received Vladimir Slepak, w ho atter 17 y ears is still w aiting for an exit visa, telephone said calls from the Soviet Visa Office in­ form ing th em they will be gran ted visas. On M onday officials told Josef Be­ gun, 55, o n e of the m ost prom inent Jewish activists, that he and his wife would be allow ed to em igrate to Is­ rael. In th e past tw o days, m ore than a d ozen refuseniks have been told they are free to leave. Begun, a Hebrew teacher, was refused tor lb years and in Fe b ru ­ ary was released from the p n s o n w here he had spent m ore than three years because of his activism . "M aybe this is a gift for the m eet­ (Soviet Foreign Minister ing of Eduard] S h evardn ad ze and (U .S. Secretary' of State G eorge] Shultz in W ashington, or m aybe is a change in the em igration policy of said the Soviet Slepak. "W e II s e e ." g o v e rn m e n t," this Natan Sharanskv, a Jewish activ­ ist w ho spent m ore than eight years in Soviet jails and labor cam p s until his release 18 m onths ago, said in Baltim ore on M onday he also thought the decision to perm it Be­ gun and Viktor Brailovsky, 51, and his wife to em igrate w as tied to the W ashington m eeting this m onth. Slepak identified the five em i­ grants Tuesday as Valerv I e m e r, Boris and Em m a Lanzm an, and Bor­ is K u n , and Yevgenia Palanker of Y erevan, A r­ menia all of M oscow , Shultz w elcom ed the Soviet d eci­ sion and said in W ashington on Tuesday that the United States and the Soviet Union w ere discussing a "m o re h um ane and u n d erstan d ­ tor dealing with ab le" w ould-be im m igrants and divided families. system He exp ressed exasperation that Jew s an d o th er m inorities are given to d epart only on a perm ission piecem eal basis. Soviet officials have allowed al­ m ost 4 ,7 0 0 Jew s to em igrate this year, accord in g to figures com piled in Israel. Associated Press Illegal Italian arms ring broken RO M E — Investigating m agistrates sav they have broken up an illegal international arm s n ng that deliv ­ ered Italian mines to Iran and involved Middle East terron sts, Synan agents, Sicilian Mafiosi and Eu rop e­ an m iddlem en At least 32 people, including Italian industrialist Ferdinando Borletti, were arrested over the weekend in what Italian news media dubbed Italy's Irangate scan d al." N o governm ent officials w ere im plicated. A m ong the 13 other people sought is mystery man Aldo A n gh essa, an arm s trader w ho left a bnetcase full of incrim inating docum ents in a hotel room . Teacher with AIDS will not be rehired LOS AN G ELES — An AIDS-stricken teacher lost a bid T uesday to return to the classroom w hen a judge ruled that a full tnal was needed on the health and safety issues of the case. Vincent Chalk, 42, of Long Beach, could win the nght to return to teaching through a trial, U .S. District Judge W illiam Gray said. But Gray refused to issue a prelim inary injunction ordering O range C oun ty school officials to let him go back to work before that. "T h e problem is that we simply do not know en ou gh about AIDS to be com pletely certain Chalk s stu d en ts w ould be safe. Gray said. Chalk had taught hearing-im paired students at V enado Middle School and University High School in Irvine for six years. Jazz tumdleader rescued from eviction LOS ANGELES — A jazz radio station rescued ail­ ing bandleader Woody H erm an from eviction T ues­ day, putting up $ 4 ,6 0 0 for back rent ow ed a m an w ho bought Herman's home of 41 y ears at a tax auction. The back rent will be paid by Los Angeles radio station KKGO within 48 hours, Herman's lawyer, Kirk Pasich, said about the agreement. "It sounds very good to m e," said Ingnd Herman Reese, daughter erf the 74-year-old bandleader. "1 m very happy." Herman, bedridden and requiring oxygen and 24- hour nursing care, still owes at least $10,000 in medi­ •alNÉl» cal bills, she said. A m ong those calling over the w eekend to offer help w ere representatives of singers Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett and Rosemary' C loon ey, and bandleader Stan G etz, she said. Crash survivor leaves intensive care unit ANN ARBO R, M ich. — Cecilia C ichan, the lone survivor of N orth w est Airlines Flight 255, w as re- m oved from the intensive care unit of the University of M ichigan Hospital on T uesday and her condition w as im proved to good j ¡ Hospital spokesm an Mike H a m so n said Cecilia, 4, w as placed in the facility's b u m rehabilitation unit. D octors said skin grafts perform ed Fn d av w ere suc­ cessful, but they did not know if she w ould require additional b u m treatm ent Cecilia, w hose parents and 6-year-old brother died A ug lb in the fiery- crash shortly after the plane de­ parted D etroit M etropolitan Airport, had been listed in fair condition before Tuesday. M eanw hile, volunteers spent the w eekend sorting through m ounds of mail for the child. H arrison said w eekend totals w ere not available, but by Friday, $1 09 ,86 9, 1,212 gifts and 16,000 card s had been sent to Cecilia. Quadriplegic charged with shooting wife H O USTO N — A quadriplegic used his m outh to pull a string attached to the trigger of a w heelchair- m ounted gun, firing three shots that killed his wife of tw o w-eeks, police said Tuesday Jam es B u m s, 40, w as arrested and H om icide D etec­ tive A.J. Toepel said m urder ch arges against him w ere pending B um s has not been jailed, he said W itnesses said the couple w as "talk in g in quiet to n e s," T oepel said "S h e then got up and put a string in his m outh and he jerked his head back on ce and the gu n went off. She said, 'Y o u 'v e shot m e ,' and then he jerked his head back tw o more times and tw o more shots were fired, and she said, 'You've killed m e ,' and then she collapsed to the floor." Bums has been confined to a wheelchair for nine years, after another woman to whom he was married shot him, severing his spine, said his mother, Mae Donna Bums ; & Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 E d ito rials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer ': , II G o o d L o r d ! UT System forsakes Bible courses T he UT System 's decision to cease the University's Biblical Stud­ ies courses cam e not from a church-and-state question but from an overzealously applied regulation. At issue is w hether religious groups can fund and pick instructors for Bible courses, as they have for 80 years. After an attorney general's opinion said that the set-up was constitutional, with minor technical problems, the UT System adm inistration zapped the classes. It decided that the Biblical Studies Association is an off-campus or­ ganization, isn't accredited and should go away just in case it appeared to be unconstitutional. It would be in the U niversity's best academic and financial interest to keep the courses — they make money. The different religious denom i­ nations pay the instructors; the University gets students' tuition and the right to approve the instructors. Not a bad deal for a m oney­ conscious University. Also, the courses provide students with a scholarly study of the Bible, a classic of W estern culture. M ost Bible instructors are full-time faculty, not m inisters. They're probably more scholarly than many of the former politicians the University so often hires to teach here. Now the University faces a problem. It still offers courses in Relig­ ious Studies, such as "Yoga, Zen and the Martial Arts” and "Indian Philosophy." To broaden the curriculum, the University must add more Bible courses for next spring — paid for, of course, by the Univer­ sity. If the University d oesn't offer the courses, it denies students a com ­ plete education. Few other classes require the Bible as reading, so students will be left with little opportunity at the University to study the Bible in courses like "L ife and Teachings of Jesu s” or "Bible: M ar­ riage and Fam ily." If the University does offer more Bible courses, though, it will dupli­ cate the Biblical Studies Association's courses to be offered next spnng at Austin Com m unity College (which apparently enjoys more academ ­ ic freedom than the University does, because it can offer the courses) Students can still get UT credit for the courses, but they'll have to stand in line at ACC to take them and stand in line at the University to transfer credit. If the University reinstates Bible courses, adm inistrators will proba­ bly restate conditions for the courses: they must be secular, not prima­ rily advance religion and not create "excessive entanglem ent betweeen government and religion. " The current Biblical Studies courses m eet those criteria The instruc­ tors scrupulously avoid promoting a certain faith, unlike some other professors w ho preach their views as truth in class. If the University im poses these requirem ents for classes on Judeo- Christian th o u g h t it should do the same for classes that examine other beliefs, be they secular or religious. — Ellen Williams Burning M oney Austin freed from nuke's clutches I t was supposed to be spurting cost-effective electricity all over the state bv 1983. It was supposed to cost only $1.1 billion. It was It supposed to be built by a Texas-based construction company was supposed to free Austin from dependence on dirty coal from other states. Currently, it's only eating money It's almost $100 million over budget. It was the thing that w ouldn't leave; the thing that ate Austin's money. It is called the South Texas Nuclear Project. In 1972 the partners hired Houston firm Brown & Root to trv to hatch it and nurture it. Brown & Root built substandard beam and column connections in the reactor containm ent domes. In addition. Brown & Root left more than 200 air pockets in the concrete retainer walls Only 400 percent over budget and only six years behind schedule, Brown & Root finally limped away in 1982, unable to control the grow ­ ing monster. In cam e Bechtel Corp. of California, a veteran of several battles with other nuclear m onsters. Fearless Mayor Carole Keeton McClellan (now Carole Rylander) said that Bechtel "decided to do ev ­ erything they could to keep it alive.” It stayed alive by feeding on Austin taxpayers and utility c o n s u m e r s The city has been borrowing money since 1975 to feed the plant. And it would have cost every Austin resident $1,800 over the next 30 years to keep feeding it. Despite the lemming-like drive toward disaster that former councils have led, vocal opponents were warning the city about the evil beast as early as 1972. In fact, Councilm em ber George Humphrey first received notoriety for righting the nuke in the 1970s But too few city leaders listened. Mayors Roy Butler, McClellan and Ron Mullen sure didn't. They kept pushing the project, praising the "p ro g ress" and pleading for the people of Austin to support it. The people didn't. In 1981, the people voted to sell A ustin's share of the STNP. In 1982, after a year of stalling and squirming, Mayor M c­ Clellan and her council decided to issue bonds without voter approval. The previous year, McClellan said that voters w ere "co n fu sed " when they voted in favor of fiscal responsibility. She then wanted to violate the city charter as if she thought Austin voters were not in­ formed enough to judge the issue them selves. This year's council finally took the decisive action that previous councils either opposed or failed to execute. HL&P agreed Thursday to pay Austin for the nuclear fuel costs, the ! construction costs and legal fees that Austin has racked up since 1983. i Austin also gets 400 m egaw atts of power from HL&P's lignite coal | plant, which is already finished. With this settlem ent, Austin freed itself from the slimv grasp of a hungry monster. When the people of H ouston, San Antonio, and Corpus Chnsti see that we are getting power now and are not paying for structural mis­ takes in a dangerous plant, then they may also want to divorce them ­ selves from STNP. — Siva Vaidhyanathan Attorneys should wait before knocking T he string of recent plane crashes made many people angry at the airline indus­ try But som e have found a wav to s on g e n e r a l c o u n s e l tor t he S t a t e Bar ot Texas i n v o l v e s a c o o l i ng - o f f peri od af t er a n a c c i d e n t H o l l y F o g l e r TEXAN COLUMNIST smile upon the sadness. They so­ licit lawsuits. W hile most Am ericans see death and destruction through the flames of the broken planes, a few- unethical attorneys see the chance to make a quick buck Like roaches for w ater d uring a looking drought, thev come out of the woodwork after a disaster such as a big plane crash. With this goal, the group is well on its wav to completely destroy­ ing the already tainted reputation of lawyers and the legal profession at large. Commonly labeled "am bulance chasers," this small group makes tragedies even worse bv attem pt­ ing to cash in on the sorrow of vic­ tims’ families These attorneys catch victims' families in a state of despair and anger. The mourning families are vulnerable prey, and in manv in ­ stances thev sign agreem ents that are not necessarily to their benefit Plantiffs attorneys put the black hats on the insurance com panies bv telling the victim s tamilv that the insurance company is trying to rob them blind Actually, this accusation is often accurate. Som e airlines insurance companies attempt to settle claims on the spot, quoting unfairly low percentages of damages and offer­ ing immediate settlement in return for agreem ents of no future habili tv the same lromcallv, lawyers who defame the insurance com pa­ nies play precisely the same game Bv being in the right place at the right time thev can manipulate devastated families bv promising protection and retribution from the "horrible insurance compa mes With no legal tee caps in the lawyers can aW tor United States any percentage ot the award on average, about 53 percent Accord­ ing to U S s o m e attorney*- ma\ than 50 percent ot an au .n d .Veto ana World Rej\ take mo r e Obv louslv p e o p l e n e e d lawyer** thes< ma t t e r s tor pr o t e c t i o n I r o ni c a l h t he pr o f e s s i o n s mcrea*- inglv bad r e p u t a t i o n d e t e r s t he m f rom a c c e p t i n g that pr o t e c t i o n in Texas l a w y e r s nun a d ve r t i s e in n e w s p a p e r s or t h r o u g h t he mail a right t he v g a i n e d in a 1981 Texas S u p r e m e C o u r t o r d e r But t he l ex as C o d e ot P r o f e s s i o n a l R e s p o n s i bilitv p r o h i b i t s direct sol i ci t at i on of a serv ice to s o m e o n e w h o h a s not s o u g h t t hat s ervi ce P u n i s h m e n t s v i o l a t i o n s r a n g e f r om r e p r i m a n d s to d i s b a r ­ m e n t p r o c e e d i n g s t or S o l i c i t a t i on has b e c o m e i nc r e a s inglv c o m m o n wi t h t he r e c e n t i n ­ c r e a s e m t he n u m b e r of a i r p l a n e t r a g e d i e s S o m e l a w y e r s d i s r e g a r d i n g t he e t hi c s c o d e , ha v e e v e n visi t ed vu t i ms fami l i es at t hei r h o m e s or h o tels af t er a n me i de n t t he fami l i es of Three Dal las a t t o r n e y s w h o so I V i t a Air in l i a t e d l ines c r a s h vi c t i ms W s s c ur r e n t l y face d i s b a r r m r.t at c o r d i n g to U s \t*u> and IS rlJ R< in Dal l a s b e c a u s e I nf or t una t e l v s or m A m e r u a n s d o n ' t know a b o u t th« p r o b l e m thev h a v e b e e n a n d will c o n t i n u e to be t a k e n m bv a n a g gressiv e m m o n t v of lavs v ers Tht m e d i a n e e d ¡ t ur e a s t \ m e r u a n s a w a r e n e s s of how to prot ect t h e m s e l v e s f r o m u n e t h i c a l law v ers tv An e f f e c t i v e s o l u t i o n e nt a i l s n c ul at i on ot b o t h tht i nsurance c o m pa n i c s and t he a t t o r n e y s A s u g g e s t i o n f r o m G r e g Pet er i n s u r a n c e For a s pe ci f i e d p e n o d ot t i me c o m p a n i e s a n d b ot h l a wy e r s s h o u l d be p r o h i b i t e d f ro m a p p r o a c h i n g t he f ami l i es a b o u t t he a c c i de n t This w o u l d r e m o v e t he o ppo r t u ni t y t or the- t w o c o m p e t i ­ tors to t ake a d v a n t a g e ot e m o t i o n ally u n s t a b l e f ami l i es Gi v i ng the- f ami l i es ** d a y s tec collect their t h o u g h t s a nd realize their r i g h t s w o u l d k e e p t h e m f r o m b e i n g t a ke n m bv u n s c r u p u l o u s l awy e r s or i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s f r o m The l a wy e r s w h o s ho ul d pr o t e s t p e o p l e i n s u r a n c e g r e e d v c o m p a n i e s that e n g a g e in similarly parasitic f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s s, c a u g h t up in g r a b b m g the nn ur n e r s f ust that the white hat s .¡re b e c o m i n g i nervas ingiv difficult tc find pr a c t i ce s nave A vi ci ous e v i It* teas b e g u n a nd c or r upt insurance c o m p a n i e s a nd lavs v ers tc< N* t he only ,ttv sure one s w ho t vn e f i t It ‘ tit V :> tin i.Mli: 1 >! the se- dls f raught people t h e n t he insure rs and l a wy e r s mu s t t v h a v c js tc s t o p w h e t h e r t h e v l i k e rf »r n o ? Make foreign firms fight over U.S. market I n 1971, Richard Nixon was so distressed lev v o n ue ¡udgrn» nri ab* ut h. w m u d c ount ry \ or how mi.u h ma r k e t s h a r e c ount r y B w ill rec eiv e about the nation's first trade deficit that he implemented wage and price controls and fluctuating exchange rates But his attempts to balance the books proved unsuccessful S c o t t H e n s o n TEXAN C O I UM NISI tariff ?• Today, our trade deficit stands at more than $160 billion as foreign firms invade I S m ar­ kets at unprecedented levels, threatening do­ mestic industries and jobs. Despite all the debate and dissent in C on ­ gress about this problem, no one has seriously considered solutions beyond those used in the 1880s. The political impact of losing jobs to foreign producers severely pressures Congress to re­ strict im ports. Labor unions and manufactur­ ers, feeling the heat from foreign f i rms ardent­ ly lobby for relief from the intense competition Traditionally, Congress uses two methods to restrict imports: tariffs and import quotas Tariffs are a politically popular method of containing imports because they generate reve­ nue without directly taxing Congress' consti­ tuency. But tariffs do not directly control the mar­ kets, and efficient foreign producers may still underprice American firms and flood U.S. mar­ kets with cheap gix>ds Tariffs also cause infla­ tion and can provoke other countries to impose retaliatory restrictions (i.e., a trade war) The second method, import quotas, control foreign market shares better than do tariffs. Be­ cause the pnce of the incom ing gtxids has not been raised to levels com parable to U S prices, however, demand for the cheaper imports of­ ten outstnps the mandated supply, and short­ ages occur Many econom ists also question the wisdom of giving away our coveted Am encan markets It s e s t i m a t e d that in U-'v t orvign tor n o t h i n g fi rms re c e i ve d a m o r e t ha n $1>‘ billion wi ndf al l b e c a u s e of i nef f i ci ent q u o t a s y s t e m s The p r o b l e m is that f o r e i gn c o u n t r i e s and fi rms, not t he U n i t e d s t a t e s , be ne f i t f r o m I s In H o n g K o n g t he g o v e r n m e n t h a s run q u o t a s a l i c e n s e s tor ye a r s l ucrat i ve m a r k e t m U S q u o t a But t he r e c ou l d be a m o r e ef f ici ent s ol ut i o n I n d e r t his s y s t e m " I m p o r t q u o t a a u c t i o n s t he g o v e r n m e n t c o u l d sell off s h a r e s ot I S ma r k e t s to t he h i g h e s t f or e i gn b i dd e r tor Inf lat ed U S p n c e s m a k e A m e n c a n m a r k e t s l ucrat i ve F o r e i gn e r s f o r e i gn p r o d u c e r s c o m p e t e tor t he right to sell t hei r g o o d s he r e a n d are wi ll i ng to pay tor that right U n d e r the c ur r e n t q u o t a s y s t e m t he m a r k e t s art gi ve n a w a y Bv a u c t i o n i n g off i mpo r t ri ght s A m e r i c a n rat he r t ha n f or e i gn m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t a x p a y e r s be ne f i t f ro m h i gh e r I S p n c e s Na t i o n a l in c o m e a c c o u n t a n t s e s t i m a t e that q u o t a a u c t i on s w o u l d rai se $5-11) billion per year for t he t reas urv tor Q u o t a a u c t i on s wo ul d e l i m i n a t e s h o r t a g e s b e c a u s e b i dd i ng i mpo r t p e r m i t s w o u l d m a k e i mport p n c e s h i gh e r rel at i ve to d o me s t i c g o o d s pri ces This pol i c y w o u l d g e n e r a t e r e v e ­ n u e like a tariff whi l e c o n f i n i n g i m p o r t s in a direct, m e a s u r a b l e w a y i n c o r p o r a t e s t he b e n e f i t s of b o t h t he t radi t i onal m e c h a n i s m s i n e f f i c i e n c i e s a s s o c i a t e d wi t h o u t c r e a t i n g t he T h u s it wi t h t h e m 1 his w, uld all vastly simplify I o n g r e s s mb The ma r ke t w<-u!d d e c i de w h o Cefs to i mpo r t a n d h* w m u c h thev may sell her» C o n g r e s s wo ul d only have to sc* ■*,.¡ cm a m i mpo r t l evel s the n so l u c k a nd wa t c h th< t rade d e b u t s h n n k a n d 'die trc usury swe!i The idea ol i mpo r t q u o t a a u c t i o n s is not new I he 1 >rd a d mi n i s t r a t i o n disc u s s e d j ust un t r n d it as a possible wav to d e f e n d the I m t e d S t a t es f r o m ( )P1 C Icvdav vogue* o! Ca p i t o l 1 hi! as the trade det u it b a l l o o n s to lev els ot c n sis p r o p o r t i o n s a l t h o u g h the- R e a g a n a d m i n i s t rat i on o p p o s e s the p r o po s a l tor tear it will u p set e x i st i n g ma r k e t i n g a g r e m í e n t e 'tie- ide'.t |S t'U k Cine caut i onary note- Nell mg i mpo r t r i gh t s to the h i gh e s t bt i der s o u n d s m genxi that p e o p l e may be tempte d to i nsti t ut e q u o t a s w h e r e thev pre vl ous l v did not exist While q uo t a a u c t i o n s arc a s u pe r i o r me t hi n i ot re s t r i c t i ng trade -« . . ¡ me to e x i s t i n g m e t h o d s t rade res t ri ct i ons ot any tvjn- are i ne f f i c i ent a n d hurt t he Ame r i ca n c o n s u m e r t r e e - For that r e a s o n trade- is a l w a y s bet t er t h a n p r o t e c t i o n i s m. 1 he- U n i t e d ‘state's wo u l d bern*fit f r o m tins pol uy o n l y it e x i s t i n g rest ru t urns w e r e t r a n s f o r m e d i nt o q u o t a a u c t i o n s But m a n y d o u b t that ( o n g r e s s is up t o t he d a u n t i n g task ot d i s m a n t l i n g t he e x i s t i n g q u a g ­ mi r e of t a r i f f s a nd q u o t a s Still, w h e n a s u p e r i or policy e m e r g e s o ur g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d be fl exi ble e n o u g h to at- t e m p t t he m o r e p r o g r e s s i v e s o l u t i o n T h i s policy would also elim inate difficult v a l ­ Hen s e n is an tronomu's tumor UT's 16 beats Texan's zero With the change in editors, I thought The Dai­ ly Texan might change som e of its attitudes. In­ stead, you continue your unceasing attacks on the UT 16 and the anti-apartheid m ovement on cam pus. All right, so you d on't like the 16's tactics. I can see no positive leadership from the Texan, or any alternative tactics suggested — or still less, put into practice — by the "I'm against apartheid, b u t..." crowd. Now comes Greg Sapire's low blows ("U se idealism to aid blacks in U .S .," the Texan, Tues­ day) on top of Trish Berronj s cheap shots ("Scared Stupid: UT 16 flip-flopping defeats cause," the Texan, Aug. 14). Sapire makes the facile equation that because UT students act for divestment that they must not care about the plight of America's blades. What of the far greater num ber of people who do not act at all? I applaud the students w ho are outraged at what is being done in their nam e, w hether it is investing in slavery or bulldozing East Austin. While the hairsplitters at the Texan debate over the true nature of civil disobedience and the 16's "c rim e ," the Board of Regents flout inter­ national law by continuing to invest in South Africa Think about saving som e of your ink to criticize that. Stephen K. Beers Austin resident Campus undead defy logic A few trivial questions to those who have answered everything: How can a bony skeleton bend its fingers in order to catch a tool, without the slightest evidence for the existence of help­ ful tendons and/or muscles? Since when do skeletons wear black robes while holding their tools, even though, as re­ marked just earlier, they usually lack the in- dispensible muscular network? Do all skeletons exhibit their 666 area code num bers on their foreheads? What the heck do muscle-less skeletons in black robes do with scythe-like tools anyw ay? O r should it be: What the hell, etc.? I dunno. 1 haven't played skeletal pursuit for quite som e time. But these skeletal images just grin at me from every tree trunk on campus these days. Som e have white teeth, others yel­ low. If anyone cares about logically answ ering the questions above, please inform me ASAP. Yaron Sheffer Graduate school Ed. note: Sheffer signed this letter 29 times. SEVEN DWRflS ■ T h e D a i l y T e x a n U n iv e r s it y IpiBJiagg;.; R ygtmwmmE |aiw - "'r a I p 1 51 w arn 1 — it — i r f f r i i i i i l ~ * T l Mumsten leaves posittic as U.S. presidential liai % ‘They think so lowly ot the position they'll prob­ ably eliminate it now that I've left — Richard Mumster: marketing s e n io By CHERIE H EN D ER SO N Dai!/ Texa- Sta .% kIM >ta i th e m M u m s te n t rm e r 1 -urnue- of the Y o u n g C o n s e n a t iv t < ot Tex- a s sa id the s ' / ’ Jes ¡. ' i o ;' e a n d h o sh lt to o u ts id e rs T h e v 'd reter to m e as • k id a n d strin g m e u p as a p u p p e t :■ hav e m i ',•/. what thev vs an t n whom thev vs an t w h e n thev w a n * he said T h e v think so lowly « f the posi- sear, o f M l < : * < Standing room only Chad Payne sits -ns-oe Mem ona Stadium and matches the Longhorn Band go through ts paces Payne a freshman with an undetermined ma :r sa. huesday he watches the practice an os e . < • . . ••» Clements approves program urging attendance at college By M ARILYN L A M E N S D O R F 1 teid th e m that ;t th e . w • uk >m high M-n >uiu bta* »v B ii! V At \S a! a i d nt*v e itT f \ \ v T V : I\ jtx u it o n e ! \ Monday n d Monday Sept 14 bring these coupons to any e anc you can save up to S22 50 Use one t.so or a ■e you use the more you save1 v *. ADDITION TO ou' everyday or. p-ces AND sae $5° ° OFF! $ 7 5 0 OFF! I « ■ any ONE ITEM priced $15 or more Example Bring any $15 item and this coupon to the register You II pay only $10! (plus tax) any ONE ITEM priced $22.50 or more. Example Bring any $22 50 item and this coupon to the register You'll pay only $15’ (plus tax) $ 10°° OFF! any ONE ITEM priced $30 or more. Example Bring any $30 item and this coupon to the register You’!! pay only S20* (plus tax) | #1076 good thru 9/14/87 ] I #1076 good thru 9/14/87 [ | #1076 good thru 9/14/87 I WEMER’S i WEINER’S I, WO HO l’B ' i s #■ WEMER’S Lanyaa9v3n0ooMo 6p9r We keep you looking great for less More Than 120 Texas Locations To Serve You! Austin: 1425 West Ben White Blvd. «Highway 183 at Spicewood Springs Rd. •Research Boulevard at Ohlen Rd. «Ed Bluestein Boulevard at Springdale Rd. •IH-35 South at William Cannon Round Rock: IH 35 at Taylor Avenue UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e i b o o Ü‘¿ 4 6 Cil A D A L l P E ♦ 17(1-7211 T w o L a H cii: P a r k i n g L o t s H i h i n d I m : L o o p MoV»fCo-C V ! S A Page 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 Pro-life activists decry court ruling By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff A pro-life activist decried a U.S. d istrict ju d g e's decision T uesday to strike d o w n parts of a G eorgia law requiring m inors to notify their par­ en ts before having an abortion. “T he w o rst part ab out it is that it is to the d etrim en t of the teens of G eo rg ia,” M aggie Kollen, legislative d irector for G eorgia Right to Life, said at a UT C am p u s Pro-Life M ove­ m en t p ress con feren ce. U .S . D istrict Judge Robert Hall on T uesd ay ruled unconstitutional the portion of the law requiring wom en y o u n g er th an 17 to have parents or adults w ith them — as proof of parental con sen t — w hen going to an abortion clinic. Hall also ruled that the current G eorgia law violates a m inor's right to an onym ity. Kollen, also director of the G eorg­ ia ch ap ter of A m erican Victims of A bortion, had lobbied in su pp ort of G eorgia's parental notification law d urin g G eorgia's 1987 General As­ sem bly session. Pam Fridrich, execu tive director of the Texas Abortion Rights Action L eagu e, w as glad the Georgia law w as struck dow n. "P aren tal con sen t invade p rivacy/'' Fndrich said. “ They para­ lyze the girls w ho can 't talk " to their parents. law s Kollen said she su p p orts pro­ posed federal regulations to halt federal funds for family planning clinics that provide abortion ser­ vices. The regulations should not cau se an increase in illegal ab or­ tions, she said. But Peggy Romburg, T exas Fam i­ ly Planning Association executive d irector, said she believes the regu ­ lations will cause w om en to seek p oor medical care. “ If im plem ented, they [the regu­ lations] would give secon d -rate in­ form ation and cause w om en to get third-rate health c a re ," Rom burg said. The C am p us Pro-Life M ovem ent is sp onsoring a w eeklong speaker series on abortion's effects on w o m ­ en. Kollen will speak at the series, along with R osem ary B ottch er, vice p resident of Fem inists for Life of A m erica, and Carol E verett, a for­ m er d irector of four Dallas-area abortion clinics and form er o w n er of tw o. Kollen opened the lecture p ro­ gram T uesday by explaining the re­ cently recognized p h en om en on of post-abortion syn drom e. “ T here are con sisten t and track- able results due to ab o rtio n ,” Kollen said. Kollen listed potential miscar­ riages and sterility, fear of doctors, and such self-destructive tend encies as suicide, drug use and sexual pro­ miscuity as some co m m o n side e f­ fects a m o n g w o m en w h o hav e had abortions. Illegal drugs rampant in dorms, residents say By DENNIS McCa r th y Daily Texan Staff UT dorm itory residents say m any of their neighbors use illegal drugs, but UT officials disagree. A Kinsolving D orm itory resident said she som etim es u ses drugs in her room but has n ever been caught. "1 feel the rules are quite lax, the resident said. “ If you do m arijuana they may be able to smell it. But oth erw ise, I d on 't see how they could catch y o u ." The UT System Board of Regents recently passed a rule calling for the au tom atic o n e-y ear suspension of any student cau ght with illegal d ru gs on cam p u s. M egan Randolph, journalism jun­ ior and Kinsolving D orm itory resi­ d ent, said she w as aw are of a drug problem in her dorm last year “ It is very easy to smell people sm oking mari|uana on the hall, but there is really no wav to be sure which room they are in ,” Randolph said. these Although cases usually w ere rare and did not last long, she said, she often o v erh eard other w om en bragging about using the illegal drug “ ecstasy A resident assistant w h o asked said >410 had not to bo identified been aware of widespread drug use in her dorm l a s t \ear as ,1 resident 1 was aware of h e a w drug use on nn hall and also in m\ dorm , In particular there was a certain hand tul ot girls at the end of m\ hall w h< slu said 'There was a certain handful of girls at the end of my hall who were into almost everything.’ — A resident assistant were into almost everything. "1 think they may have been on acid — m aybe they w eren't caught. I've been told it is ver\ hard to detect this drug after its use that's why But Steve Kraal Jester C e n te r coordinator, said he w'as not aware of any drug-related problem s at Jester this sem ester And, he said, as the UT re sidence hall coordinator last year, he e n ­ countered no drug-related situa­ tions Pat N ew land, a s s i s t a n t director of statt and student d evelopm ent said drug problem s in residence halls are no different from drug problem s el sew here ” 1 can only recall tw o instances o t drug-related p roblem s l a s t year in the dorm s, N ewland said 1 can not com m e n t on these, though He said he frequently dealt with drug suspicion c a s e s but that the\ h a ce not been considered a maior problem Monica l o r e m arketing senior and Carotht rs Dormitory resident s.nd she was not aware ot any drug use in the nearly thr«*« \ e a r s s h e h a s h en at the dorm Illegal stadium parkers could face surprise tow Restricted parking, security set for home game By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff In the early morning hours this Satu rd ay, w h en most students are peacefully sleeping, a few will get a phone call from the UT police. “ Your car is illegally parked in a spot reserved for game days If you don't m o v e it wall be towed, a UT police officer might sav to the d row sy student soon it The night befo re a gam e, UT p o­ lots re­ through parking lice go served for hxitball fans and write down license plates and parking permit n u m b e r1' They trv to identi­ fy as many ow ners as possible and give them a chance to m ove their cars but eventually tow the offender s car away said UT police 1 t Gerald W atkins they Restricted parking is to begin at 7 a m the day of the game no matter when the kickoff time is But police have been lax about en- l or Saturday s gam e torcem ent against B n g h a m Young University scheduled to begin at 7 p m police vmI! wait until It' or 11 a m before they 'tart towing V\atkins said It v a n e ' according V\atkins said tim* to game Poll xpeot a crowd ot almost om e game het D epartm ent w i l l work the some will y\ork and stadium so­ dium grounds Austin police officers will direct traffic at busy off- cam p u s intersections, such as the intersection of Interstate 35 and Martin L u th er King Jr Boulevard, W atkins said A total of 132 au th on zed officials will be directing traffic on cam p u s, w atching parking lots or patrolling inside the stadium , but only 66 co m ­ missioned officers will be wearing handguns in the stadium , Watkins said. “ It would have to be an extremely rare situation’’ for police to pull a gun during a game, he said T he most com m on problem s d u r­ ing a gam e are posed bv intoxicated people, or people w h o may hope to be intoxicated after bringing alcohol into the stadium W atkins said W hen so m e o n e is caught bring­ ing a flask of liquor into the stadi­ um “ W e )ust ask th em to remove it “ he said H ow ever an intoxicated person mav face stiffer co n s e q u e n c e s U s u a l l y w hen we tind som eon e intoxicated we trv to find som eone y\ho kn ow s him to take care of him W atkins said But it they get out of hand, W a t­ they get a tree tnp to the k i n s said I ray is Co unty Jail Two am b ulances yvill be* available one inside the d u n n g the gam e stadium and o n e outside Also emergency medical teams will be* Rationed inside at v an o u s p l a c e s nn I hJ hr- J Reserved parking areas: Vehicles parked in these lots must be moved by midnight on Fridays before I T football games. By SUSAN BOREN Daily Texan Staff TH E D A ILY TEXAN Wednesday, September 9 1987'Page 7 Roommates sign contracts to settle living differences Squabbling ro om m a tes in UT d or­ mitories som etim es resort to c o n ­ tracts to settle their differences, offi­ cials said “This usually works when they are both willing to do it," said S h a n ­ non Staten, M en s R esidence H a l l s coordinator S o m e universities request that all dorm residents form contracts with their room m ates to detail their liv­ ing a rra n g e m e n t' but UT officials use these contracts only w hen s p e ­ cific problem s arise To avoid having to enter into a contract students mav go through an exercise to help thorn “ learn to live with each other, Staten said Included in the exercise are d is­ cussions about room m ate re s p o n s i­ bilities, she said "We find this is an effective wav she said to get them started Randle Havens Jester Dormitory resident assistant said the contracts are a last resort because RAs rely Room m ate Bill of more on a R ig h t' list of guidelines d e­ signed to help new room m ates re­ spect each other ' a R oo m m a te s sum an ag reem ent only when severe p r o b l e m s d ev el­ op Havens said can request a If no hope for peace is in sight, a room m ate room change, but the RA “ will probably tr\ to get you to solve the problem first," said Gillian T h o m p s o n a for­ mer Kinsolving RA for tw o y e a r s But, she said They don t like you to move around A l s o , c ha ng ing ro oms is difficult because there may be no room avail able, and the RA and head resident in charge of the dorm m ust approve the request, said T h o m p s o n a Plan II math senior Still, despite various problem s, Kamv Kemp, a Blanton RA, said contracts are unnecessary b ecause ro o m m a t e ' un derstand their rights and responsibilities “ If there is a problem, th o ugh, we I ockhart, r e s i d e n t s s o m e d o r m go to cou nseling, not contracts, she said B u t disagreed Natalie b usiness sopho m ore who lives in Kinsolving Dormitory said she had problem s with a room m ate becau se they did not lav d o w n the rules of behavior from the outset and her ro om m ate had visitors constantly. a " S o m e things you take for g ra n t­ she said Maybe it would be ed better for granted — if it were all spelled out — nght there in a contract " it things weren t taken College House establishes ex-professor dies of stroke Memorial services will be Thurs­ day for William T am m in g a , a for­ mer professor of architecture and the fo under of the now -d efunct Col­ lege House Co-op 1 am m in ga died of a stroke M o n ­ Tamm inga taught at the Universi­ 1 to lv 5, w h en he left s a i d Sue ty from 1 because of pi*or health Barker his daughter Tamminga w a s very popular and had \er\ gixxd rapport with the students said Blake Alexander professor of architecture College H ou se Co-op was an ac­ ademic com m unity with faculty and students living together, Barker s a i d Tam m inga s intention was to take the learning e n virom ent o u t­ side of the class she said The co-op, w hich went out of business about five years ago, stressed acad em ics bv inviting guest speakers to talk to re sidents, Alex­ ander said It was more involved than a co­ he It vxas very interesting at the It was a scholarly co-op op said time Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the W eed-C oriey Fu­ neral Hom e 312^ N Lamar Bivd Anti-abortionist Maggie Kollen speaks out at the Texas Union Building. Gary Kanadjian Daily Texan S l a * ssf> B e lo n g Daily ~exar G ra p ^cs By NICK SARANTAKES Daey Texan Staff Former employee tells court he was fired for testifying against UT Capital Metro to operate shuttles for UT football fans By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan Staff A form er UT em p loyee said in cou rt Tuesday the U niversity fired him in 1985 because he had testified against the U n iver­ sity in a co-w o rk er's 1983 discrim ination lawsuit. John M on ahan , a form er UT carp en ter w h ose law suit's proceed in gs began T u e s ­ d ay, sued the University in April 1985. M onahan had testified in 1983 for H enry Mojica, a form er e m p lo y e e at the UT Divi- sion of Physical Plant carpentry w o rk shop Mojica sued the Univ ersity with a claim ot discrimination, said Ton y Lopez, a Plant Central Stores e m p lo y e e and a triend of M onahan. He was the only on e w h o testified b e ­ cause ev e ryon e else was afraid ot losing their jo b ," Lopez said. Mojica had c o n t e n d ­ ed the University discriminated by c h o o s ­ ing successors secretly, without posting job op ening s, he said. 1 he University which denied Mojica s contentio ns yvon tht suit M onahan is a skim: tor about b l4 iKk in back pay rein statem ent to his iob and d a m ­ ages tor mental anguish said Nell Hahn Monahan s attorney Hahn told I V : Monahan l o s e s th chilling effect t discrimination t n . U ! officials >ai ludge loe Hart that it ii! the l o s s will hay e a mployees testifying in n the future jOP.e heller < arpenter nahan because he had been absent from a caught drinking a beer on his break iob and had been I 1 statt and At an \ugust 1^85 gnevanct hearing a panel ot faculty m e m b e r s determ ined that being absent from the iob was insufficient reason to tire him becaus» 1 he hearing alsi he v\as with a client found him to have been drinking a v oke or. the break in question and not a beer Still the panel said tht* University had 1 he d e t e n s , the right to tin M im aban i iti d I 1 President \\ llliam k u n m n e h a m - 1 latir had m av e th Hahn t that Mo authority iob siti aid the i i ■mpioy is m w hen fs nahan s r>u y M e anes- tahai 11y also >p> >nd He w a • arges a i le u By BUOOY LANE Speoa M ar x i t u n n o Mi I i/ Daily C apital Metro woman s p o k e s T h e t a r e s will cover t h e >.ost o t s h e said W e don t t h e service make any profit off o t t h i s [h e round -tnp service will cost S4 tor adults and $2 tor children under 12 Exact fare is required All lots will otter wheelchair-ac lessibit service Buses will leaxe at s p m ^atur threi k x a tio n s Nelson from da*, s 2 ^ East Field on I thi lot at the northeast c o m e r side Drive and C ongress and thi* parking lot at North Boulevard and L s 18 parking it River Avenue amar Buses vs ill run until gam and return s e r v ia w ;. -tart end ot the garm Buses will ieavt after they Nine buses are - t < A ft bum s from thi No 4 ’ hr Riverside Drive m t h e up ur buses from the North Lama: Daily said par able at tht park that ndem shoul lone to leave the king will -and-nde d not hav be avail l o t s and i to wait day This is < provide >uneski anager a pi tal Metre s amar C ai said Metr first vear from the Anthony general Good Grief. Experiments in M o m » \ p i » v s i r s Melissino* **«.»»*<”» a l l á a ! M<*< h a f i n » PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS I HI 1 K , M K ’K Bl S E N E S S M A N A G E R S ! N\ I R O N M E N ! Good News. W h e t h e r y o u ’re into bu sin ess, s c i e n c e o r e n g i n e e r in g , T I has all the right c a l c u l a t o r s with all the right f u n c t i o n s for you. E v e n y e a r , t h o u s a n d ' o t h a p l e s s s t u d e n t s w a t c h t h e i r o n i n e l o a d E v a u n e a n > >\vri< >ad. A n d e \ c r \ y e . tr, t h c s m a r t i m e s a i m m g t h c m p i c k u p a l l y i l k u l a t o i a n d t a k e a It >ad i >tt. 11 o t t e r s e v e r \ t h i n e f r o m a d v a n c e d s c i e n t i t i c s t h a t c l o c k v o u r p e r i l i r m a n c e s , t o p r t > g r a m - m a h l e s t h a t s p e a k \ t a i r l a n g u a g e , t o a s o l a r - p o w e r e d f i n a n c i a l c a l c u ­ l a t o r t h a t h i g h l i g h t s y o u r a n s w e r s e v e n i n l o w l i g h t c o n d i t i o n s . A nd t h e large, color-coded keys and simple keyboard layouts m e an you’ll spend less t i m e figuring ou t th e c a lc u la to r and more ti m e figuring o u t your prob lem s. 1 1*187 TI. '* |r nirmark • 4 lex n Instruments »nd tlJUU H< ib ■ f thi I h e T I ' 6 5 A d v a n c e d S c i e n t i f i c 'tiers all >f thi built-in l I (x ¡'Ins a xf pu au h timer f< n Lib m n k eight p h s s i i d l 1 1instants t- g r a m m m g sit ps ft >r n pcnm u then) c a l c nLitu ' u s feftSE CONUERSIONS Í T H E X | a C T | 2 * c | U N F I h e 11-74 B A S I C A L C IS o g r a i n m a h l e A d i a n e e d S c i e n t i f i c o I I v BASK Lingruigt p’ grammabu u k uLit< ’ I n a d u h :; n : t hr i ng a full range • t xc k ntifu niaihc nuitudl ana sta- tisticdl fum ti> ns thi J I /4 'tiers ii 11 _s B A S IC kc s n >rd xc r u ith a x pt y iiii f 11 tu f i> *n kc s tic it ^ i i v s din\t J - k t ’YSD ki' t l i á XS [t 41 B A S K i *nnkniJx Thi Tl-74 dls< Kix xiiBournu i df\ibilit\ for ad i d n c c d fn mdmminc fh xibihtc & a s 9 O B B I B Hi T h e T I B u s i n e s s A n a l v s t S o i a r features T I s exclusive Anylite S( rlar™ technoT ogy, so you can use it in any T h e T l ' 9 5 P R O C A L C As m s xf7 >ki pn lordmmablc and als<1 ifjers d full rangt < >f xt icntifn . mdthcrndticdl and stdtisticdl turn turns Featured in the 1 T 45 is I N exelu- sil e P< lit c i \\ md< >u x S‘C )f\rdtn\u Svstt/m, n fik h [m>i ules cuss access ti i thi func tn 'iix and flexible fih m iinagerncni system. Both the J B95 and the T T 74< >ffer t >f)tnnuil eq u ip m int such as Solul State S oftua n nu kIuIcs, an sR t , instant mcm< ns mi d u ll, a ¡nn table fn inter and cassette inti r fdi i light P n pn igram m eJ f( rrmulos help you speed through business problems suchas interest, loans, real estate, boruis, pricing and profit. S o pick up a T I c a lc u la t o r today. I t’ll save you a lot of grief and it m ight just save your skin. Texas” Instrum ents Wednesday, September 9,1987 Page 8 St a t e & L o c a l T h e d a ily T ex a n Texas jobless rate edges up By JEANETTE ALLEN Daily Texan Staff Texas' employment opportunities have not recovered from the falling oil prices that sent the state into an "econom ic tailspin" last year, a Tex­ as Employment Commission official said Tuesday. The state's August unemploy­ ment rate was 8.4 percent, a 0.1 per­ centage point rise over July, accord­ ing to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Austin unemployment increased 1.1 percentage points in July from figures recorded a year ago, said Terence Traviand, Texas Em ploy­ ment Commission assistant eco­ nomic research chief. Seasonal workers entering the job market probably caused the slight drop in employment, Travland said. "W e think we're maybe on the verge of a turnaround, but things are not all go o d ," he said. The state economy is slowly im­ proving, but the oil and construc­ tion industries still have serious problems stemming from the de­ cline in oil prices by about $22 in early 1986, Travland said. Manufacturing employment is moving ahead the state's trade and service sectors are not growing quickly, he said. slowly, but "The retail trade industry is still down by about 12,700 jobs from last year," Travland said. City workers in government and construction have been especially hard hit, because both sectors tight­ ened their budgets to overcome the state's recession, he said. The level of government employ­ ment has declined as a result of the state's overall weak economy and the recent budget crisis, he said. Continuing high vacancy rates in the city's overbuilt real estate indus­ try will put adamper construction activity, Travland said. He said some Austin officials esti­ mate it may be up to three years be­ fore the real estate glut is absorbed. Population in the Austin metro­ politan area swelled as the city be­ came the fastest-growing area in the state from 1980 to 1986, the Census last week. But Bureau reported Travland said the city has not had enough jobs for the new influx of workers. "Because the population explo­ sion has increased more than it had in the past and the economy is mov­ ing slowly, the city is not in the po­ sition to absorb the new jobless peo­ ple at the rate that they are moving into the city," Travland said. To stay on the road to economic recovery, Austin must create new business sectors to strengthen the existing depressed ones, he said. State helped by Tuesday primary By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Texas' "S u p er Tuesday" primary is giving the state a greater role in the 1988 presidential election cam ­ paigns, state political party officials said. "It is to our advantage that we re making p resid ential can d id ates come to talk to Texans about issues about T exas," said Bob Slagle, state Democratic Party chairman. "It has been a revolving door in both par­ ties." Last Septem ber's special legisla­ tive session moved the primary from Mav to March 8 — on the same Tuesday as 13 other southern pn- manes. Sen. Chet Edwards, D-Duncan- ville, sponsored the Super Tuesday bill so candidates would have a strong view on Southern issues, said D eborah Goodell, Edwards' staff attorney. "T h e Southern primaries are not to get a Southern president elected but to force nom inees to look at the South and its issu es," Goodell said "T here has been a great response to the id ea," Goodell said. "C an d i­ dates are having to address issues like oil and gas before they are the front-runners in the cam paign.' In a statem ent clarifying primary' rules, Texas Secretary of State Jack Rains said Texans had lacked a meaningful role in the presidential primary system before. "From this point on, the road to the White House will run through T exas," he said. Edwards first suggested the idea of having a Southern regional pri­ mary' at the 1985 meeting of the Na­ tional C onferen ce of Southern Legislatures, Goodell said. But his in a Super Tuesday motion died conference com m ittee in 1985, she said. Republican support for moving Texas' primarv to Super I uesdav was weak until 1986, when Vice President G eorge Bush came out in tavor of the idea, Goodell said The bill then quickly gained support, she said. Republicans and Democrats will hold their primarv elections at dif­ ferent places. Legislators moved a local uniform election date for city and school dis­ trict races to the third Saturday in May to accommodate a possible pri­ marv run-off date the second Tues­ day in April. Candidates must tile by Jan 4 to get their nam es on the pnmarv bal­ lot. the secretary of state s office said. Slagle said voter turnout will be good because ot the "added attrac­ tion" of race "W e've tried primaries before but there has never been anything a*, large as this, Slagle said the presidential George Strake |r. Texas Republi­ can Party chairman, said a record in the 535,000 voters cast ballots "This primarv 1986 Texas primarv will probably attract more than TXT000 voters he said in H64 1976, 19SÜ The Republican party held pri m anes and N84 The Democrats held what were really presidential preference votes because the delegates were s e ­ lected in caucuses, ^aid Randv 1 r- ben spokesman tor the secretary ot state s office Professional Floors b a c k t o s c h o o l SALE ^ j i . 15% Discount With Student i.D. ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ « N o w ' s t h e t i m e t o fi x u p t h a t DORM ROOM. APARTMENT, BEDROOM, o r a n y EXTRA ROOM! S M A L L E R - S I Z E D R E M S Priced for the b u d g et. . . A N N T Hundreds of room size remnants in stock All reduced greatly Skeetvinyl & Carpet STORE BOOHS m -f SAT Professional Floors y : DONLEY DR *7tx a d .7iiU uc Wood you please? Chris Miller and Barbara Dugelby Earth F rSt r',en bers 1105 N Lam ar Blvd urging furniture store ow ners tc am ong other tf r qi talk to furniture store ow ner Louis S ranKs at r -s location Grou; membem are \ 'e st w ■ use dom est hogany that are gn w- • y up the tr -p a tm : * • res' JesU ( ause ram : '• .t t • * ' . ' . * BIG BACK TO SC H O O L SALE! CLOTHING CONCEPTS Presents A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE O u t b a c k & B b i P E P S I The loo* of a N ew G e l a t i o n TEES & SPORTSWEAR 2 DAYS ONLY! 50% A u th e n K , MICKEY MOUSE SPORTSWEAR Ry J G Moo* R c c b o k Z Z M EN ’ S R EEB 0K A ctiva S p o rU h irt» — S i'> p « i A So*»d* SHORT SLEEVE TEES irregu‘afs TEES A SPORTSHIRTS 50%-70% OFF 99 1 2 O l T R A l U EUu STYUD TOPS. M L SHORTS, SHOTS BBT 50% ■ 60% OFF Regular F C P Ü N Z A Ratal! Men's Heavyweight Rugby Shirts Beautiful Stripes & Solids Reg. $30 Now $099 4 2 ' w o N e c n a a B l w e N By s e o h S c i t e l h t A r e h t a e L s ’ n e M CT> CT> CO 8 5 a -P CD CD tr o JO C/5 c I*?' CO c CD We have the notes for the following classes: P rofesso rls) Davis Craig Allison/Cross Ratchford Gal insky/Jones Johnston Brennan Dale Sha Worthen Maziak Craig Craig Wyllys C ourse ANT 3 0 4 /ARY 301 ASE 321K /321M BA 387T CC 3 0 1 /3 4 2 CC 306M /336M CHE 387 C S 304P CS 328 E 306 E 3 9 2 L EE 3 96 HE 116 HE 216 LIS 397 LSC*-Algebra Review LSC-GRE Math Review LSC-Study Tips PED Racquetball C ou rse PED Tennis P H R 231P /131L PHR266P PHR320P PHR366L PHR366T PHR370P PSY333D RTF318 RTF 333 SAN320K SOC 32 IK / P ro fesso rtsl Robers Atkins Rascati/Shepherd Moore Godley Beisel/Pleil Langlois Lee Elkins Lavi viere MAS 374/W S 340 SOC 398T SPE311K SPE 31 5S /U N 315 STA309 Romo Sullivan Cannito Sussman Y e h The Texas Union Copy Center is located on the main level of The Texas Union. S i Ladies & Junior Acid Washed Jeans A Mini Skirts— by Union Bey—Forenzs Valúas to 40.00 *12" to $19" adidas w Kangaroos LA .G EA R l i a r 2 DAYS ONLY! Wednesday, Sept. 9th 10:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Thursday, Sept. 10 10:00 A.M. * 6:00 P.M. The Original Party Animal Authentic Tees $799 A u th en tic Tees $ y 99 MEN’S BANANA REPUBLIC SHIRTS 3-Button Henley Shift Long John Style Reg $20 00 Now a a q q ESPRIT SPCIT MEN’S - LADIES’ Leather Basketball - Tennis Running Aerobic - Track pnmiS. SH0ES Hi Tops & Lo Tops Now__ $ 4 Q 99 Villa Capri Hotel Convention Center (Enter through Restaurant) 2400 N I M 35 (Adjacent to LBJ Library) T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Wednesday September 9 1987/Page 9 Railroad Commission can help state’s economy, candidates say By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Texas voters need to better un ­ derstand Railroad Com m ission is­ sues and the role the com m ission can play the state's in helping econ om y, tw o can did ates for the com m ission said Tuesday form er state Rep, Clint H ackney, D -H ous- ton, and Ed Em m ett, a Republican and representative their from H ou ston , kicked off 1988 Railroad C om m issioner cam ­ paigns at the Capitol while pledg­ ing to show voters how the co m ­ mission can help solve the state s econom ic problem s T h e Ra ilro a d C o m m i s s i o n will c r e a t e jo b s a n d e n s u r e th e s afety a n d t u tu re o f t r a n s p o r t a t i o n in this The R a il­ s t a t e , " H a c k n e y said road C o m m i s s i o n c a n s tim u la te d n l li n g a n d dri llin g e q u a l s iobs H a c k n e v , w h o s e r v e d as H o u s e Energy C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n a n d as a m e m b e r of t h e H o u s e l r a n - p o rta tio n C o m m i t t e e , will run a gai ns t R e p u b li c a n K e n t H a n e e re c e n tly a p p o i n t e d to the c o m m i s ­ sio n bv Go\ Bill C l e m e n t s to till in A u g u s t bv th e p la ce v a ca te d C h a i r m a n M a ck W a llac e I X i n n g his c a m p a i g n H acknev c u t t i n g red said he will s tre ss ta p e in t h e agency The m a jo n t y ot his c a m p a i g n he said will call tor i n c r e a s i n g the ‘The Railroad Commis­ sion can stimulate drill­ ing, and drilling equals jobs.’ — Clint Hackney, Texas Railroad Commission candidate train s y s t e m 's s afety , a n d to i m ­ p r o v e it, c o m b i n i n g s u p e r c o n d u c ­ tivity r e s e a r c h a n d p riv a te e n ­ t e rp ris e " S a f e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ha s got to be a part o f th e 21 s t-c e n tu ry trans sta rtin g with p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m sate c r o s s i n g s H acknev said I h ad t h e o p p o rtu n ity to sit with a c o n d u c t o r in a train and the sca ri­ e st t h in g I'v e e v e r s e e n w a s se e in g tw o s c h o o l b u s e s c ro ss in tront of th e tracks s u p e r c o n d u c t iv it y I h e s ta te ot I evas h a - - p e n t >4 m illio n o n th e University' o f H o u s ­ to n r e s e a rc h c e n t e r that i- d e v e l o p i n g t e c h n o l o tor a s y s te m c a p a b le o f g o in g gv 3Ó0 to 4 5 0 m ile s p e r h o u r ja p a n already h a - th e s y s t e m w h i c h u se s m a g n e t s and c o n t a in e r walls to p u sh th e train W e h a v e d e v e l o p e d a c h e a p e r m e t h o d th a n th e l a p a n e s e u - i n g a n d it w e c a n get pri n i t r o g e n in and va te enterprise' to c o m e m a r k e t it, e v e r y o n e will b e n e f i t , " H a c k n e y said A race a g a i n s t a C l e m e n t s a p ­ p o in t e e will b e e a s i e r t h a n r u n n i n g ag a in s t Jim N u g e n t , t h e D e m o c r a t ­ ic i n c u m b e n t , H a c k n e v said. E m m e t t , w h o will run a g a in s t N u g e n t a nd h a d s e r v e d fo u r t e r ms in the H o u s e , said N u g e n t 'h a s o p p o s e d e v e r y for c h a n g e an d h a s m a d e fun o f t h o s e w h o p r o m o t e d e r e g u l a t i n g th e tr u c k in g industry’. " idea E m m e t t lost th e R e p u b lic a n p r i­ m ary for t h e c o m m i s s i o n in M a y 1986 to Jo h n T h o m a s H e n d e r s o n , an A u s tin real e s t a t e b r o k e r w h o h a - s in ce c h a n g e d to th e D e m o ­ cratic p artv a n d a n n o u n c e d his c a n d id a c y a g ain T h e race for t h e Railroad C o m ­ m is sio n will b e fo r t h e h ig h e s t o f f ­ ice o n t h e p n m a r v ballot b e s i d e s the p re s id e n t ia l e l e c t i o n E m m e t t said. " T h e Railro ad C o m m i s s i o n race will d r a w w e l l- d e s e r v e d a t ­ t e n t i o n , " h e said The v o t e r s m a v e v e n figu re o u t th e R a ilro ad C o m m i s s i o n that d o e s m o r e t h a n iust th e railroad Í m m e t t said i m p r o v i n g T ruckin g d e r e g u l a t i o n re v ita liz ­ ing r e m a in i n g n a tu ra l g a s s u p p lie s a n d t r a n - p o r t a t i o n fro m b u s e s to a i r p o r t s are a m o n g th e m a i n i s s u e s E m m e t t said he w o u ld a d d r e — d u r i n v h i - c a m ­ pa ig n Union rolls growing despite economy Austin police discover, raid local pot field By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff P olice n e t t e d a la rg e c a t c h b y c o n ­ fiscatin g a b o u t $8(1,000 w o r t h of m a r iju a n a fro m a field n e a r L ak e A u s tin , an A u s t in p o lic e s p o k e s m a n said T u e s d a y . C . F . A d a m s , A u s t i n p o l i c e s p o k e s m a n , -a id poli»e s e n t a s p e ­ cial m i s s i o n s te a m o f fic e r M o n d a y i n v e s t i g a t e a re p o rt o f a nig h t to field g r o w i n g b e t w e e n m a n i u a n a N iag ara D riv e a n d R iv er Hills R o a d , ac ro ss the lake fro m L a k e A u s tin M e t r o p o li t a n P a rk But u p o n i n v e s t i g a t i n g , t h e u n ­ d e r c o v e r o f fic e r w as a c c o s t e d bv tw o s u s p e c t s . The t w o m e n w alle t a n d c a m e r a le a se d him , A d a m s -aid to o k th e o ffic e r s then re- film, Police a n d a S ta r Flit»- h e lic o p te r o p e r a t o r s e a r c h e d for the s u s p e c t s An h o u r later p o lic e a r r e -t e d a 36- v ear-o ld A u - t i n m a n than a m ile fro m t h e field A d a m s -aid l e s - The o t h e r - u s p e c t is -till rm -sin g , A d a m - -aid 1 he m a r iju a n a field g r o w n in a d en se ly w o o d e d a re a , w a s w a t c h e d a n d care d tor e xte n sive ly A d a m s Thev h ad a real e la bo r a te s y s ­ -a id ht- -aid tem to the The c a r e t a k e r s u s e d a c a m o u f l a g e t a rp au lin p l a n t - , c o v e r Adam - -a id 1 h e field had an irrig a­ - v - t e m a n d w a s s u r r o u n d e d tion w ith to a l u m in u m tied t rip w ire s c a n - to w a rn the c a r e t a k e r s of i n ­ t r u d e r - h e -a id The c o n f is c a t e d m a n i u a n a p la n ts vcere fro m 5 to s feet tal! A d a m - -aid A d a m s -a id p o lic e fo u n d a te n t in the field w ith fo o d a n d p r o v i s i o n s tor the v u re tak er- I he - u s p e c t w a - b e in g h eld in Au-?in city jail T u e s d ay n ig h t and no c h a r g e - had b e e n filed a g a in s t hi m By SUZIE SEVANTE Daity Texan S ta * labor u n i o n t hei r m e m b e r s h i p l e a d e r - said Aus t i n l u e s d a v totals are i nc r e a s i ng d es pi t i t he e c o n o m i c di p a n d t he low e m p l o y m e n t - ut I s t i r e d b\ m o n t h s t he past t he city in U n i o n m e m b e r s ha v e not beei abl e to ne g ot i a t e s u b - t a n t i a ! wag» i n c r e a s e - but m e m b e r s h i p h a - in - met 2i c r e a s e d p e h e i t a b o u t s a i d l o h n R o g e r s U v j - Al 1 U ' s l C k ' c o m m u n i c a t i o n - dirrv t» *r W h i l e t h e d e p r e s s e d » : H * r v v ' dustry h a - t a k e n it- t v ot union, m e m b e r s h i p n o t h e r pa r t - ot thi -tat» R o g e r - said tin m e m b e r - h i p ot k x a i u n i o n m t he pubh* serv ant s sec t -r h a - vr-> >w r li\»-» u n i o n s are v o u n g t r but thev are o n e r e a s o n why total m e m b e r s h l p .- n> >t d, w f. t d e n n S»ott ( '»i\utivi dir»s. tor !c*r '* • dt rati. r the An . n, at . •• St at e Co u n t v and Mun i c i pa l imp n e j - l- s a i d t h e its.al c iiapter o* h» ’ u ht said v' m e • •' til» -tat» t he n u m b e r ot A- crea-»*d u n i o n s t»>r j ob security e m p l o y e e s N*gan - h e - ai d lav o f t - in l o i ni ng it -t art P e o p l e to realize thev d o n t vet o r g a n i z e d a nd -tov o r g a ­ ni zed thev mav l o - e t he i ob - thev hav e Sc ott -.iid M e m b e r - h a v e t han ev e r roi< u n u m - plav in e l e c t i ng offici al- w h o are a t ­ t e nt i ve to e m p K ' v »'»• w a g e - and b e n ­ - e e r mor» i m p o r t a n t t he efits - h e said s^ot t said tht- u n i o n p l a v e d a >ru cial rol»* last m o n t h m c o n v i n c i n g vcHi nci l member s not tc cut 11 park p o l u e f x w i n o n - t r o m t he city b ud Vet W e s» - h o w n you can V» ? iob se c untv and a v oh » * hr u g h » u n i o n a nd w «• hav»* a t r . i o r ec ord to p r o v e ¡! - h t —a i d B u t - o m e m e m f x r - h s p - th» state art d w i n d l i n g A u - t i r u n i o n s iiki o t h e r s a r o u n d 1 B W h . t e c't t he t a r p e n t e r- i >s al a ni, -n S» t xe u n i o n s s uc h as the -»* in s on - - t r u c t i o n are l o - m v m e m b e r s but 12r«n - a . d t i adi t iot l a : O ISC O U N T CLEANERS A LAUNDRY * Lm jn*ry ihtrtt * Ory C Won 510 W. MLR that the l o s - i- not as dra-tic a - m o t he r I evas cities O u r m e m b e r s h i p is dow r nearly halt t he m e m b e r s w e ha d a n ar a n d a halt a g o W h i t e - ai d Ht b l a m e d the decrease' o n t he d e p r e s s e d ecor omv a nd t he lack c't a vai l abl e enr pUn me n t é Tools /^acP roducts" Cr eate S o f t w a r e 1 4 9 . 0 0 C a n v a s M a c G o l f 3 9 . 0 0 M ac P r o F o o t b a l l 3 4 . 0 0 4 0 . 0 0 S h a d o w g a t e 6 9 5 . 0 0 M G M S t a t i o n H a r d w a r e S p e c i a l s : 8 0 0 K D r i v e $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 2 0 M B T a p e B a c k u p $ 6 9 9 . 0 0 STUDENT LOANS 6UARMTH0 RESULTS $S$ AVAILABLE 440-8463 Gary Kanaduan Daily Texan Staff R e d lig h t, g re e n lig h t, no lig h t Fire specialist Angel Ramirez surveys the dam age resulting from a crasti at Pleasant Valley Road and R iverside Drive An Austin police officer said Chanthala Saysanasongkham hit the pole Tuesday afternoon after dnving through a red light Saysanasongkham was treated at Brackenndge Hospi­ tal and discharged. ALETAS TWO FER ONE Buy any entrée (excluding fajitas) and receive a second one absolutely free! Offer good from 5pm to dosing with this coupon, Wednesday onfy. 1907 Guadalupe 4 7 9 - 0 9 4 0 J Pick up your Cactus yearbook f r o w s t & FINANCIAL AID t h i v i M f n • v > r n i <»♦< - ( ñ u st 4K< n <,( \ R A s n t u Ht s i i n 440-8463 SPIKE'S BURGERS •4 1 ; Hi. -*• 4 ' i ¡ V* * t»’ M l * ! I ' I Hi * .4 1 X» h it ík/% .If,, u nh . ’tii •» t* 411 W. 24th 477 1992 MONEY PROBLEMS?? TKrM Stmpt* !>»•*>» *o you' P«rv>na> BuOg»' 16 pg Bookie» Seod S3 95 *o THE BOURLANO CO. «os jC es A rtn s 24th & San Antonio O p e n I v e r y N i g h t U n t i l 1 : 3 0 Open 11:00om AAon-Scrf Open Sun 3:00pm H appy Hour N o n -F ri 5-7 FRONT END «mb FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT lo* S C aicgrei» kKOhon only Service You Con Trust MAZDA TOYOTA • HONDA* NISSAN 7:30-5:30 M-F 49301. Congress 443-4123 7514lumef 453-4292 Medical Schools? MCAT? What classes to take? Where is Medicine going? JOIN AEA International Pre-med Pre-dent Honor Society Find the answer to these and other questions. Organizational Meeting with Dr. Zenaido Camacho, Associate Dean of Admissions, Baylor College o f Admissions. Thursday 7 :0 0 p.m. Wei 2 .3 0 8 Sept. 10 ALL STUDENTS WELCOME Where: TSP Building, corner of 25th and Whitls When: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. August 25 - September 1 ^ CLOSED SEPTEMBER 7 FOR LABOR DAY Photo ID is required to claim your yearbook. Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 New immigration law confusion causes some workers to lose jobs By LINDA MILCH Daily Texan Staff S om e em p loyers are u njustly fir­ ing w orkers b ecau se th ey are co n fu sed by a n ew law requiring proof o f legal resid en ce in the U nit­ ed States, said a sp o k esw o m a n from an A u stin im m igrants shelter. "The law is very com plicated," said Julie P ow ell, co-director of Casa M arianella, 821 G unter St., a n o n ­ profit im m igrant shelter. "They are told by their legal co u n ­ sel to 'forget it — don't ev e n give this p erson a job, or, let him go, if it p resen ts a problem ,' " sh e said. The law requires all em p lo y ee s hired after N ov. 6, 1986, to p rovid e proof of U .S. residence. P ow ell said m any w orkers h ave difficulty pro­ vid in g this docu m entation b ecau se they w ere living w ith friends and have n o rent receipts. W orkers hired before the N o v e m ­ ber date are not required to p rove residency. Paul Parsons, an A ustin im m igra­ tion law specialist, said som e em ­ ployers are panicking and firing workers because they are afraid of san ction s that w en t into effect Sept. 1. Em ployers caught violating the docu m entation face a w arning and fines o f up to $2,000 for each u nauthorized em p loyee. law m ay Roger Brune o f St. Julia's C atholic Church at 3010 Lyons St. said the law is tough on em p loyers w h o had to hire u n d ocu m en ted w orkers on goo d faith after N ovem b er 1986. "It's a pretty com p lex situation — the kind of o m in ou s dread of liabili- Paul expected to make ‘dent’ in 1988 By TANYA VOSS Daily Texan Staff Top Dem ocratic and R epublican officials said T uesday form er state Rep. Ron Paul, the n ew Libertari­ can an presidential m ake on ly a "dent" in the 1988 election. candidate, "Paul's candidacy, if it hurts e i­ ther party, I think w ill hurt the Re­ publicans m ore," said Ed Martin, executive director of the Texas D em ocratic Party. "If it's a real close election, a few votes can m ake a difference," he said. Paul, a R epublican U .S. repre­ sentative for three term s, w on the Libertarian n om in ation Saturday on the first ballot. A ndre Marrou, a former A laskan legislator, shares the ticket as the vice presidential n om in ee. John W eaver, execu tive director of the R epublican Party of Texas, said the Libertarians represent no threat. "I just d on't see the Libertarians breaking ou t of that last place fin­ ish third parties seem to have a history o f," W e av e r said. "1 think h e's irrelevant to th e [presidential election J process . " But, M artin said, Paul m a y pull " a few s tn d e n t , ideological, c o n ­ se rv ative R e p u b lic a n s" be c a u s e of his political history " H e m ig h t h a v e a m o r e signifi­ c a n t d e n t a m o n g T exans, especial­ ly Republican T e x a n s ," he said " W e 'r e not g oin g to be w orried a b o u t Ron Paul Paul ran o n the R epub lic an fivk et u n til h e joined th e L ibertarian p a r ty in February. P a u l's n o m in a tio n cut from the race In d ian activist Russell M e an s a n Oglala Lakota Sioux w h o w as a le a d e r the 1973 u p risin g at W o u n d e d Knee, S D in D espite an em o tio n a l exit from th e L ib e rta n an c o n v e n tio n w h e n P a u l's victor)’ w as a n n o u n c e d M e a n s accepted th e post of h o n o r ­ a ry c h a irm a n for th e p a r ty 's vice p resid e n tia l n o m in e e L ib e rta n a n s are k n o w n for fa v o n n g drastic cuts in g o v e r n m e n t in v o lv e m e n t said C.arv Jo h n so n Texas L ibertarian P arty secretare " L ib e r ta n a n s are n e ith e r liberal n or c o n s e rv a tiv e ," Jo h n s o n said. " W e d o n 't fit in th e political sp e c­ tru m W e believe indiv id ual rights a n d lim iting g o v e r n m e n t as m u c h as possible. in " W e m a y seem to be c o n s e r v a ­ tive on ec onom ic s, b ut w e are very liberal on foreign policv a n d civil liberties," he said. The Libertarian platform is pro- choice, b u t Paul is against a b o r ­ tion. L ibertarians believe peo p le w ith AIDS sh o u ld be able to k eep their j o b s , but t h e parts also u p h o ld s e m p lo y e rs' rights to ch o o s e their e m p lo y e e s Jo h n s o n said The Li­ b e r t a r i a n s base t h e i r view on th e right of ind iv id u als to choose their associates W hile s u p p o r tin g federal t u n d s tor AIDS research the I ib e rta n a n s view g o v e r n m e n t- re q u ir e d bUnad tests as an invasion of privacy, Jo h n so n said both con serv ativ e M artin labels th e 1 ib e rta n a n s as liberal 1 he\ re extraordinarily c o n s e r v a ­ he in an econo m ic se n se \ n d verv liberal on the indi- a n d tive said v idual lib e r tie s ty," Brune said. "You're goin g to find an overreaction. They don't w ant the risk." Parsons said the aliens are han­ d led on a case by case basis and m ay be turned over to the Equal E m ploym ent O p portu nity C om m is­ sion if fired unjustly "The n ew im m igration law has strict provisions w hich attem p t to prohibit discrim ination," he said. "Em ployers are required to request d ocu m ents on everyb od y after N ov. 6, not just p eop le w h o, q uote, look foreign." The Im m igration and N aturaliza­ tion Service provided a "special rule" that allow ed em p loyers to hire u n d ocu m en ted w orkers until Sept. 1. The rule required w orkers to su b ­ mit a plan sayin g they w ere goin g to file for legalization and that they w ere eligible, Parsons said. Em ployers are asking for proof and d ism issin g those w h o d o not com ply, Parsons said. Leeches suck their way into nation’s medical practice utes it w as pin k again Berrvhiil s u d leeches but n clad fk rrvhili u se d th e m Associated Press W A C O — W h e n c a b in e tm a k e r Gloria Allen ran her n g h t h a n d afoul of a p o w e r saw , W aco s u r g e o n Dr. Bill Berryhill tr e a te d h e r w ith so m e medical practices of the n e w e s t — a n d old e st A m ic ro su rg e o n , Berrvhil! u s e d a d v a n c e d te c h n iq u e s to reattach Allen s se v e re d index tin- ger a n d rep a ir the o th e r th ree fingers on her n g h t h a n d . H e routinely r ea ttac h es fingers a n d h a n d s se v ered in accidents A com plication arose in Allen s in dex finger, h o w ev e r, w h e n blood b e g a n ac c u m u la tin g , t u r n ­ ing the finger black a n d th r e a te n in g a m p u ta t io n "T h e p ro b lem w a s that s h e had blood g oin g in, but n o blood g o ing o ut Berryhill said ‘What these little small animals can do is far beyond our medical capabilities as doctors.’ — Waco surgeon Dr. Bill Berryhill The leech took care ot th e a c c u m u la te d bloixi a n d also secreted an e n z y m e that kept new blood from clotting The first leech staved on th< finger tw o ho u rs, but B e r n hill replaced it w ith a fresh one. k e e p in g a leech o n the finger tor 2-1 h o u rs the m in i m u m tim e required to grow new capillaries across such a w o u n d For a r e m e d y , Berry hill tu r n e d to an old tr e a t­ Bv that tim e th e bkxxl circulation had re m e n t m a k in g new ro u n d s , le eches stored itself he said Berryhill had u se d le eches d u r in g a fellow ship in California, a n d he r e m e m b e r e d seeing an a d ­ ve rtise m e n t bv a N o rth C arolina laboratory that raises th e m H e called th e lab a n d o r d e r e d the leeches, w hich w e re p u t on a pla ne tor Waco Eight h o u rs later at Hillcrest Baptist Medical C e n te r, Berrvhiil placed the first leech on A lle n ’s finger. no Bern, hill attach sw itc h ed to a reserve, w hich im m ed ia te ly dis c h a rg ed its d u ty with im p re ssiv e results It d id n t itselt "T h e finger w a s d ark blue, but w ith in 10 mm Leeches w e r e a sta p le ot m edical practice a tew ce nturies ago, but m ost m o d e m dvxtors d isda in th e m l ike b le e d in g s a n d in c a n ta tio n s they coi jure im ages ot m e dieval m e d icin e that m o o din tors prefer to avoid W h e n the alternative is a m p u ta t io n h o w e n r leeches can Ux'k gixM It’s tak en us a ste p b a c k w a rd mti tu berry hill said W hattheM . little Miiai! am ture mals can d o is iar b e y o n d our n ie d u a v.ipuhi ties tls d i x t o r s They di' e v e ry th in g yy« wai : t i n > ailed ft VfK‘> sh< v 1 th e m te d o The l e e c h e s com e m to play in cases such a s \ll e n s w h e n hk ,xi lleves m to an area that has no veins to carry it back out S u rg e o n s often can but not veins or capillaries The reattach a r t e : • leeches d isp o si f \ , c s v bknxi until the severed v e i n s havt Í ad turn ti> heal ? : n• Allen said sfi, fiad misgiy ngs abou t the He told m< In i n Jut*’, t b i able to save it sfit m d unless lie :< ■ í th.u 1 said to go a h e ad but at * - -: I thi>ugr : they d bite mi a n d I t i e ‘i.Id hav i sti •• -d anv m ore pain d utn i k n i 1 w it 11 t x o s x i O n e guy 1 taiki d n s.* d 1 w isb they d put th e m on me 1 w a- It t h e y v a n h< p - t 40 perti >rmanues i n re also the iqq\>rtumt\ u : *: . \,t not oniv across A m e ’ku abroad M i i m j \ > n a n t . y o u can " • , xpect a first-rate pn iesMonal e n \’ironment from vour irntruv to rs , facilities and tellenv nuMci.ms i h e A r t m las educational p r o g r a m s tha t can help y o u pa\ tor oft- dutv ínstrue- tion, and if y o u q u a h ity. even * T h e h ardcst thin ing into profession.! m ibic b well, break m 12 into p r o te a n »i lai m usic So it you ri kx iking tor ai oppo* tunirv to tu rn vour miMCa, talent in ti» a fu ll-tim e peril>rn m g career ta k e n gixxi h\>k ' t he A rm v it s not all p a ra d e^ ane\ !oh n Sousa Arm\ hands rock, waltz and Kx as well as march, and they pern >rm before concert au diences as well as spectators With an average lelp y o u repa\ vour federalh -insured student loans It you can sight- ■ARMY BANDS BE ALL YOU CAN BE. v Celebrate Tradition Balfour Class Ring! a College memones can List a lifetime, when they ’re preserved in a Balfour t lass Ring. 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Grot hr J ■ lord; U i 2p< l c ;i ■ Carr.pus ir formasen / phetc Service E T h e Da il y T e x a n Wednesday September 9 1987 P a g e 11 P r o file Cunningham two years later Text by Cherie Henderson A *- the m i n u t e h a n d p a s s e d the q u ar t e r h o u r mark, the Fl awn A c a d e m k Peter Center a u d i t o r i u m w a- onl\ halt I í t. uul t \ mt : full but tin Mu an her* llewt J ‘«teadih p m settled f t 11n■ ii . l ar k • uited It adt r a n d b\ 4 2i a m o m • >t scholarlv eve** had L 1 lv< n i resuiei ■ ? VN ¡¡ham I u n n t n c .imoni; tht s w a r m n d u a " a n t e d tor his a n d .use apart h a m had entt n:-. the p r e d e t t s s t i a- tin pr the proUf s w i r l e d n art ut d h o t a n n ed iiglin •’ : nta - l e d tht s*« a d \ air t hat most \ * pit r v r , u u v « «■?! Itf h a \ t Oil! .n i t\ pt h o ?a: from tes ‘ tilt * a t " , i Mlpi t ' .% ¡t! "right M n c t cept tor a st s • p ad d i u: m o m e n t m . e r o . u s b u t : i p« ’ ‘ : i ’ i m a c lie W i ; Kt t ' m a n s ' t u t i - di -' .r. i, t t.tln ;s had ■ ailed tor a sc In at a n d ts -th sides w ere satis- * it d I s t . H- s a i d tl-el ti i: ps • i r: ed i nt d a v It vs a s *ht w i s do m et S ol o mon as I h i h said Mon l Yi-adent C u n n i n g h a m h a s : • u v e r s i t v e x t r a t x i i - i ’n.i probU-m 1 see is • i p n s , " r d tin ■ ar Iv vn i mat h e n ight b u n l u m s e l t . -ut ! h e s. irr .. « tht s , i o - < vn ho work VNith C u n n m g - ,s • -.1 s h ■ dt-s. r i t v de v ot ed a n d etlthu ..p frt tp.ientl. his atl:tndt east;. .. < Hr C u n n i n g h a m i> v e r v e p t i rillsfic pit h e ¡. v e s t o m e t t W: th p e . ' S .a d i ov . e M l "OS I'.s t \ eCUtlV e a s s i s t . ¡ n : l l a e n e r p v l e v e l c o u l d n o t t ’ h i g h e r •n h i s . a l e n d a r t h a t ’ < i ar i i e p u t s ev t-rv t h i n g : • * •■ , . at ; a . ’n o • J a v with .its ut s ' •: eipl ! appeiUfmetl ts Ot ten start.- p vn •: a “ Vs a m break t hidmp vn ifh a tast n u e t ■ p m d pat b e r m , at ’os \ \ estlake hotru she said ;s Ht vvorkatu Ik Mesas said Hi VNerks weekenvis m p h t s hole but he n u n - d a vs apes ,n spit, et ins hectu sc hedul e o she s.tld i]vnav s sja.v .• . ssi n ns xi t onstantiv Ht d. h-s a ot ot things at on. e mad Moos - tin p res i de nt s and ai ded t e r m e r ;• s verv * a s f pa.tM vn no has v> rkevi >!t h t sm < m ; . sjj . • ts | aw t and 1 o r ene Kep V f s • • • Co t . a t o p v u n n i n g h a m to ! law s* is i m. uit M . h>s said iitterent mdiv iduals l b I In v n I lawn was ¡ust as Men s sa;d iie-dKati d and h a r d - w o r k m p but he p l a n n e d a h e ad mort Hr C u n n - m p h a m takes things as thev t o m e ! hev havi verv ditferent pt*rson- ahtit-s a n d 'tv ies ot m a n a g e m e n t Konald Hr wn v nt pr esi de nt tor s t u d e n t at'airs said all tour ot the th e First C lass C u n n in g h a m a n n o u n c e d F n d a v faculty m e m b e rs will th a t UT receive an av erag e pav raise of m o re th a n 10 p erc en t if th e UT S y stem Board of R egents a p p ro v e s his b u d g e t. D e v e lo p in g solid links b e tw e e n th e U niversity' an d state a g e n c ie s is o n e of C u n n in g h a m s kev ac co m ­ p lis h m e n ts so tar lscoe said T he o th e r has been to rec o g n ize realistically the goals of U T -A u stin as o p p o s e d to o th e r sc h o o ls in th e UT S v stem . he >aid "It ta k e s a bit of a balan ce T he U niv ersity has stru g g le d to c o m b in e its o riginal m issio n of s e rv ­ ing th e sta te public w h ile still m a in ­ ta in in g h ig h sta n d a rd s , all in th e face of an u n d e r g r a d u a te e n ro ll­ m e n t th a t h as a p p ro a c h e d 50,000 C u n n in g h a m 's b u s in e s s school e x p e n e n c e h e lp s him to see issu e s from a d d itio n a l, n o n -a d m im stra tiv e p e rsp e c tiv e s, M oos said W h e n a d e a n c o m es to see him . h e can e a si­ ly id e n tify w ith him , sh e said. T he new a d m issio n s policy is an ex a m p le as a p p ro v e d bv th e U n i­ v ersity C o u n c il last sp rin g , it w o u ld allow th e U n iv e rsity su b je ctiv e co n ­ trol o v er s tu d e n ts b o rd e rin g c u rre n t a d m issio n s s ta n d a rd s . "It w o u ld give u s so m e flexibility wfe d o n 't h av e n o w ," C u n n in g h a m said F n d a y O d d s are slig h t th e policy w ill re ­ m ain as is, a n d if th e UT S y stem B oard of R eg en ts a p p ro v e s a new' policy at its O c to b e r m e etin g , th e n ew sv ste m could be in effect by s p rin g 1989, he said. • • • C u n n in g h a m effectively u se s th e faculty m e e tin g s as a d ev ice to k e e p c o m m u n ic a tio n wnth faculty' o p e n , L orrin K e n n a m e r th e m e etin g . K e n n a m e r s te p p e d dowm S ept. 1 as d e a n of th e C ollege of E d­ u catio n . said afte r "T h is is a 's h o w a n d te ll,' " he said. "W e can com e h e re to find o u t a n s w e rs ." The faculty h ad sat a tte n tiv e ly th ro u g h th e sessio n , b u t left quick ly at its e n d , called by th e p u ll of L abor D av w e e k e n d . Still, C u n n in g h a m s to o d firm at th e d o o rw a y to sh a k e h a n d s a n d m a in ta in h is g n p on h is U n iv e rsity 's affairs INSTANT CASH m m 4 Bo««f If vou m*e<3 , <*sh f« help you *11 whiU anendm** foMfy *hv you 11 receive a $2 not dofWM? bhptavrnrt With this b o m t s o n yo u * h r s t v is it s . h e l p » th e rs w h ile h e l p i n g y o u r s e tt M u s i h a v e v a lid ID a n d p r o o f o f A u s tin l e v i d e m e D ra w m g h e l d orw » a m o n t h fo r tw* $ 2 S b o n u s e s C a l! 4 ~ 4 7 9 4 1 Moo -Frt 9-5 Aitda PU taa Ccater 2H 00 C .uaüatup» IMMIGRATION Amnesty Labor Certifications Permanent Resident or PAUL PARSONS «. Attorney at Law B O A R D CERTIFIED ■M M IO R A T iO N & N A T IO N A L IT Y LAW TEXAS BO A R D O f LE G A . SPECIALIZATIO N 7 0 4 R10 Grar>de 4 7 7 - 7 8 8 7 When Jackie O cleans out her ward­ robe. she takes her clothes to a resale boutique Why don t you 7 America’s Finest Resale Boutiques 4305 Manchaca Road 444-9222 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE If you have high blood prwwure and are 21 y ea n of age or older you may qualify to participate in a medication survev* GROUP mS: Financial Incentive Provided for your opinion For more inform ation call 3 4 3 -6 7 2 0 Mon.-Fn 8 30-4 30 TS P S taff P fx ito p r es i de nt s with w horn w o r ke d used different a p p r o a ch e s he has 1 t h. nk w hat C u n n i n g h a m has b r o u p h t is a prt-at dt a. . t e n t h u s i ­ as m a n d - p e n n e s s tor tht I niversi- tv hr. n t said 1 siivt a p r ee d but pavt C u n n i n g ­ h a m the t dpt o n vtsibiltv an d avail- abilitv He listens verv varetuliv a n d he lsctx1 st udi es ma t t e r s thor oughlv said Also ht relies on hi" ' tatt his as sistants things tome, up with t. CObservers also s h o ul d . o n s i d e r c h a n g i n g sit uati ons b e t w e en C u n n ­ i n g h a m s a n d H a w n s administ ra- tit>ns 1 sct h s.i id I hev' re c o m i n g trom d itt er ent h e said Nobodv ever had t h r o u g h a jlegislativej session places ttv g. like I law n h a d to ttH'k a nose dive Du r i ng Flavvn s t e n ur e the state t v o n o mv a n d f u n d i n g w as h i g h t " torced tt» h a n g o n for the ride dow n I n d e r C u n n i n g h a m s atti­ t u d e s hav e c h a n g e d e d u c a t i o n term I can honestlv sav I ve probable s e en as dr ama ti c a shitt in the atti­ t u d e ot the I egi sl at ure a n d tht pub- lic in a n y t h i n g ¡dur i ng mv t erm ¡ C u n n i n g h a m said t ha n After the ~0th I egi slature e n d e d its s o u n d special svwsion in lulv the University w al k e d awav with m- c re a se d fu n d in g close to 1985 levels. In th e past, th e p e o p le of Texas w a n t e d to s u p p o r t h ig h e r e d u c a ­ tion but they d id n 't k n o w h o w — like baseball, a p p le pie a n d i t ' s M om he said T he alu m n i of th is in stitu tio n h av e m ade g rea t p ro g re ss in w h a t th is in stitu tio n is all a b o u t a n d th e role w e can plav C u n n in g h a m said • • • T he su p p o rt h as tra n s la te d itself in to a new -fo u n d b ase for faculty re ­ c ru itm e n t an d re te n tio n effo rts, a n ­ o th e r of C u n n in g h a m 's c o n tin u in g p rio rities in th e o n g o in g m arch to th e w ell-w o m tu n e , " U n iv e rs ity of SUCH fl D €A l! DAVS tjOO* ONLY * >n v k shuni. 1 0 0 9 1 4 0 t h Temporary Employment Visas EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • 1 l e e P r e g n a n t v l e s t m g • P r o b l e m P r e g n a n t v. C o u n s e lm g S . r. . , i w ’ • • A b o r t i o n Serv u e s • B i r t h C o n t r o l • P a p 1 esi Í REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES l i I > •* ......... • ii, , 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENG LISH Q UICKLY A N D EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE [ \ T R A N C E t 0 E H A N D PRACTICAL USAGE • W E PROVIDE PERSONAL PR O FESSIO NAL IN S T R U C T IO N IN A CLOSE FAMILY E N V I R O N M E N T 0 f VERY SMALL CLASSES • Y O U WILL .E A R N FASTER TH A N Y O U EVER B O U G H T PO SSI­ BLE A N D SAVE TiME A N D M O N E Y DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th St. Classes starting now. 478-3446 (A d dition al O n ly 5c per W ord p er Day) 'P. ..ule Aj, . 10 . " G o fo r th e G o ld ” * » CALL 471-5244 DCTAILS TÉYCIMCLflSSIFICD AD 1 C A I , w HOTLINC! Nikon Gold Sentinel Series. Perfect for catching all the UT football action this fall! •Rugged y e t lightw eight •Fa>t action focusing • S u p e r coated optics •Precision aligned optics for str a in free ex ten d e d view ing •Models availa b le 7x35, 7x50 •Gold S en tin e l S eries h a s a lim ited w a r r a n t y of 25 y ea rs , C O O P C A M — A t o o o w h t h m p o c ■ i m u n i i ■ “ UNIVERSITY CO-OP Am o m ii k ll II 111*» HI II XM_______ Mil ISMKIM. V’ IHII& • »7H 7UII i ! ‘m! Mill» «1 1 , 1 < *•* Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9,1987 T e x a s Union Committee Orientation r r a or over 50 years, students JJP have been involved in The Texas Union. Designed as an out-of-the-classroom learning center, students hold positions on the Board o f Directors as well as Committee Chairpersons, and serve as members o f 15 committees which provide programs and services for the University community. In addition to being a place to eat, watch movies, study, bowl or just relax, involvement in the Texas Union provides practical, hands-on learning opportunities for building and enhancing the skills needed in a professional career. Opportunities exist to develop skills such as organization, communication, public relations, management, mar­ keting, and dealing with diverse groups. Union involvement will bring you together with 500 students who share many of the same interests and goals. You will also make new acquaintances and develop friendships that frequently last a lifetime. During the process, you're sure to have a lot o f fun as we work together to make The Texas Union the number one college union in the country. Texas Union Committees will hold orientation today, Thursday and Friday on the West Mall. Drop by and talk to some committee members about how you can get involved at the Texas Union. U nion S E P T E M B E R W ednesday, 9 - Friday. 11 PC/OC Orientation West Mall, 11 a .m .-3 p .m . Thursday. 17 International Reception Texas Union Ballroom, 8p.m . Informal Class Registration C om m ons Friday,. 11 Friday Gras The Texas Union Building, 8p.m . M onday, 14 -Friday. 18 Sam Hurt Show Texas Union Art Gallery Avner Sale C om m ons W ednesday. 16 Student Organization Fair West Mall Diez y Seis de Septiembre Celebration Texas Union Patio, 5p.m . Diez y Seis de Septiembre Celebration Dance Texas Union Tavern, 9p.m . Saturday. 19 Asian Mixer/Jungle Bash Texas Union Ballroom 8 p.m. Sunday. 20 Afro-American Culture Welcome Back Texas Union Ballroom 7 p.m. M onday. 21 - F rd g y .rs Movie Art Sale Commons Tuesday. 22 Lunch With the Coach Eastwoods Room, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m Friday. 25 Campus Entertainment Committees Dance of the Year Texas Union Ballroom. 9 p.m. Monday. 28 Friday^ Shantik Poster Sale Com m ons Tuesday. 29 Lunch With the Coach Eastwoods Room 11:30 a m 1:30 p.m Meet the Administration Eastwoods Room 4 p.m. i l l ‘A Friday. S e p te m b e r 11 Zydeco R anch 9 :3 0 p.m. Cover $ 2 .0 0 /U T ID $ 5 . OO/Public S atu rd ay . S ep tem b er 12 Lounge Lizards 9 :3 0 p.m. Cover $ 3 .0 0 T E X A S TflVERN Friday. September 11 Friday Gras featuring Omar and the Howlers Zeitgeist Javelin Boot The Killer Bees The Wayouts 8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Cover $2.00/U T ID $ 5 .00/Public Hurt Show X he T e x a s Union Fine Arts C o m m ittee will kick off the 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 se a so n in the new gallery with a show ing of S a m Hurt's original "E y ebeam " ca rto o n s. In 1 9 8 0 th e University of T e x a s was exposed to the hum or of S a m Hurt, a Plan II sen io r. T readin g a fine line b etw een reality and so m eth in g akin to m a s s ch a o s, the cartoon "Eyebeam" quickly b e c a m e a c a m p u s m ain stay. At "Eyebeam 's" height in 1982, a c h a r a c te r from the strip. H ank the H allucination, w*as elected stu d en t body president. During th is peroid. Hurt graduated Phi B e ta Kappa and completed Law* School at UT. Hurt is published in six daily new spapers, and h a s released five b o o k s of ca rto o n s. T h e Hurt show’ w ill h a n g from Saturd ay. Sep tem b er 12 through Saturday, Septem ber 19 in the T exas U nion gallery on the third floor of the T ex a s Union. The gallery is open any time th e building is open. In addition. Hurt designed the 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 F r e s h m a n C alendar th at w as d istribu ted during F r e s h m a n O rien tation . He will be available on W ednesday Septem ber 16 and T hursday, S ep tem b er 17 from 2 - 4 p.m. to au tograph ca len d a rs for freshm en wrho bring th em by. Omar and the Howlers will b<* one of many bands on stage at the Texas Union's Friday G ras celebration this Friday beginning at 8 p.m \Y & i s o . At Th e M o v ie s September 10-13 Thursday, 10 Friday and Saturday, 11 and 12 Sunday, 13 Mosquito Coast (PG) The Texas Union Theater, 7 p.m. Raising Arizona (PG) The Texas Union Theater, 7:30p.m. Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands (NR) Burdme Auditorium, 7 30p.m. Mosquito Coast (PG) The Texas Union Theater, 9:20 p.m 1984 (R) Burdine Auditorium, 9:30p.m. A Clockwork Orange (R) The Texas Union Theater, 2 & 7 p.m. The Killing (NR) The Texas Union Theater, 4 :3 0 & 9:20 p.m. The T exas Union is everyw here on c a m p u s .... Fine A rts Dining C en ter Fine Arts Building 1 102B M-F 7 :3 0 a m 3 :0 0 p.m. Blue Velvet (R) The Texas Union Theater, 11:35p.m. Harold and Maude (PG) Burdine Auditorium, 11:35p.m. Children of a Lesser God (R) Hogg Auditorium, 3 & 7:30 p.m. ETC II Dining C enter etc: 2 .1 2 8 M-F 7 :3 0 a.m . - 2 :0 0 p.m. E P P l E W E Raising Arizona (P G -13) The Texas Union Theater, 9:15 p.m. Blue Velvet (R) The Texas Union Theater, 11 p.m. Children of a Lesser God(R) Hogg Auditorium, 7 p.m. One From the Heart(R) Hogg Auditorium, 9:15 p.m. Heavy Metal (R) Hogg Auditorium, 11:15 p.m. Children of a Lesser God(R) Hogg Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Down by Law (R) Hogg Auditorium. 9:40 p.m. Heavy Metal (R) Hogg Auditorium. 11:25p.m. Down By Law (R) Hogg Auditorium, 5:15&9:40p.m Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands (NR) Burdine Auditorium, 7:30p.m. 19B4 (R) Burdine Auditorium, 9:30p.m. Law Sch o ol S n ack Bar (Keeton’s Casino) Tow ns Hall 1.108A M-F 7 :0 0 a.m. - 3 :0 0 p.m. CBA Dining C e n te r CBA 3 .3 1 8 M-F 7 :3 0 a.m. - 3 .0 0 p.m. T h e Da i l y T e x a n NFL players set strike deadline Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N The NFl P la v e r s A s s o c i a t i o n s ai d T u e s d a y it will st r i ke S e p t 22 a f t er t h e s e c o n d w e e k of t h e s e a s o n u n l e s s t h e r e is c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o g r e s s t o w a r d a new c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e o w n e r s M a n a g e m e n t left us n o ch o i c e hut to set a - t n k t d e a d l i n e G e n e L ' p s h a w tht execuf i vt d i r e c t o r of the p l a v e r s a s s o c i a t i on , s ai d af t er t h e 24-4 vot e b \ t he p l a ve r r e p re sentativ e - ot t ht 2s t e a m s V\e r« wi l l i ng to b a r g a i n b ut w e c a n o n K d o t ha t at t h e b a r g a i n i n g t abl e a n d b \ net t i ng a deadli n» w e talk h o p e w ith u s to get m a n a g e m e n t ! p s h a w said to h\ i s s u e d Jack i F ■ Ian t \ t \ ut i ve diret t or of sai d in a t h e M a n a g e m e n t C e u n n l s t a t e m e n t s p o k e s m a n J ohn lorn s t h at t h e s i d e s w o u l d set f.-r r e s u m p t i o n ot n eg o t i a a date t i ons F n d a v tht* da' t er t h f . >w n d i " t u s - t h e er s me et in C h u a g i s i t ua t i o n tht talks t o u l d r e s u n The t w o s i d e s ha h o u r s sint e Aug \ u g 4 t t~\ 4 f Ti * * v f X - IJ1VI li l t k i ’ 11 * h xt h . h u .HU ‘Melt I i uN 4 tract e x p i r e d I p s h a w n t h a t d a v h f j x d t u i : v\ a n t m > ; t o A YS h j t t h e nU ul i v'i*c •s t I * H K t hat r e g u l a r s e a s o n w a s five v e a r s a g o w h e n t h e plav- e r s s t r u c k af t er t h e s e c o n d w e e k of t h e The w a l k o u t l a s t e d 47 d a v s , e l i m i n a t i n g s e v e n g a m e s of t h e l b - g a m e r e g u l a r s e a ­ s o n In fact, t h e last t o u r n e g o t i a t i o n s in t ht 1 p r e v i o u s o n e s d u r i n g t h e u n i o n h a v e w i t h s t r i k e s t h e e x hi b i ti o n s e a s o n r e s u l t e d The hi s t o r y of thi s u n i o n is to 1 I oni an p u t n e g o t i a t i o n s in erisis sai d in hts s t a t e m e n t er h a d a n e g o t i a t i o n w i t h o u t a s t n k t N o w t hat w<- k n o w w h a t t hei r st r i ke a g e n d a is w h a t t- t he i r b a r g a i n i n g a g e n d a 1 1 hev ve n e \ 1 h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e strike d a t e t a m o f o l l o wi n g a m e e t i n g b e ­ t w e e n t h e \ H PA execut ive begird a n d m o s t ot t h e l eague1 s p l a c e r r e p ­ I p s h a w sai d th.it aft er r e s e n t a t i v e - t h e p r o g r e s s of go i n g br i ef e d o n t a l k s b e t w e e n the- u n i o n a n d ma n - a g i - m e n t t i u f ul l b o a r d v t it d u i w n - í n i i ' ü ' l v ’o d e t l a r t a " t r :k¡ d a tt a n d 2 i 4 - >n ’ He S t p t 22 d a t e I ht a n n o u n c e m e n t n m,t s o n e d a v a f t e r m a n a g e m e n t d e l i v e r e d i t" p r u p n s . » ! t o r \ 1 1 P A A f t e r s e t t l e m e n t rt a d i n g t h e t o t h e • u t l n u , i i.e it I j ' s h a v x ■ a h e d V t d a v a n t ; ' > J u t e d it w o a Li : fli-- I» x . Í t*t»• r t h t f i n n a n tr» »n t r^ r i.t u u t it f o a ‘ "t t a its p ; 11 , W , t h d< a d l i n t t1 g a r - d o ¡it- t x e e d " ' n k t - I hat pe A nU W i ‘TK ad l a e - d . U W h a t m n o wav l e n i e n t s quite is a I p s h a w t h e oppe Sukova survives rain to advance in Open He « ■ k.. ' ft O j x - b \ la si r a t :ie v ke i ToW if b ut h later ke ' an qu e w i n n a j . fi 'm' W e1'< t Ist ’>' Ugflt sí 1 1 i k it 1 vt- ..n d i a ;-:av < ,! ‘s■ ' kiisv h s.uit C l i mi n g i ’ii a n d ■ '■ tht tht rioist c o ur t w a i t i n g t o u r h. u r s f r om the p i a n o s Ano she w a s j e ¡ ng nie au tht' tin«e kov a is fit h a d t u t d a - ' said t t u t r o m n e i t h e r p U v v i be i\t titt vi r a m delav - it w a s b a d t " t l . - . • e * t x - t ?' ot .,s . : ' - tht said 1 n; n e v e r kiie a w hat w a s g o m g to h a pp t - n n ext ! h< p;av t-fs said ‘l e v vsati fit i i g the v i ! u n i 's.i.t I ice't p tfit ! t n s u m • I g a . f -a iU s w it!’. A e s' w i n g a s l e e p k > • ’ ■ vie' k si st. tl y,t r m a n » ’ > t'jr-e'ki tall T n u win ! S u k o v a m d t i h bv x u k o v a w ill plav the w i n n e r of the Navrati K va G a b r i e l a S a h a t i m bee L S O p e n , page 24 call the TEXAN classified HOT LINE 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! fo r o n ly Q 9 0 * 15 w o r d s o r less. A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s o n l y S I 2 6 e a c h . C a l l 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 f o r c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s S po r ts Wednesday September 9 1987 Page 13 Lucchesi replaces Michael Associated Press CHIC A G O F r a n k L u c c h e s i w a s n a m e d i n t e r i m m a n a g e r o f tht- C h i ­ c a g o C u b s F u e sd a v r e p l a c i n g G e n e Mi ch ael , w h o r e s i g n e d a f t er a l m o s t 1C y e a r s G e n e r a l M a n a g e r D a l l a s G r e e n a n n o u n c e d L u c c h e s i - a p p o i n t m e n t a n d sai d F ra n k u n d e r s t a n d s t h a t it is for 24 g a m e s a n d n o h>nger Major league scores, page 14. ’■ g a t h e r o u r G r e e n - a i d ’he m o v e will gi ve us t h o u g h t s a n d t i me gi v e u s t i me r e g a r d i n g t h e m a n a g e ­ rial d e c i s i o n W e d like to m a k e t h e d e c i s i o n in O c t o b e r or N o v e m b e r , h o p e f u l l y b ef or e t h e w i n t e r m e e t ­ i n g s But w e w o n t m a k e a d e c i s i o n until w e rt l o m p l e t e l v s at i s f i ed Third bas t c o a c h j o h n V u k o v i c h n a - b e e n . o n s i d e r e d a p r i m e c a n d i ­ d a t e !<>r t h e job t r o m w h i c h M i c h a e l f i g u r e d ti be fired at t h e e n d of t h e s e a s o n It w o u l d be u n f a i r t o p u t s o m e ­ o n e like \ u k e u n d e r t h e g u n t or th e G r e e n sai d. T h e final 24 g a m e - p r e s s u r e w o u l d be terrific V u k o v i c h said G r e e n cal l ed h i m Me n d a v n i g h t aft er h e h a d l e a r n e d ot Mi chael s r e s i g n a t i o n H e e x p l a i n e d it to m e , a n d I u n - d e r s t a n d c o mp l e t e l v s ai d V u k o - vich Cer t ai n l y I w a n t t h e job, w h o w o u i d n C " ! u_ -~2 H e L ucc hes i 59 m a n a g e d in t h e mi- r.or l e a g u e - tor 17 v e a r s b e f o r e tak- t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a Phillies ír.g o v e r r e p l a c e d Billy t r i m M a r t i n as m a n a g e r of t h e T e x a s R a n g e r s in 1975 a n d m a n a g e d t h e m Hi s m a n ­ u n t u h e w a s fired in 19 ageri al r e c o r d in t h e m a j o r l e a g u e s vs a s 441-429 G r e e n sai d h e w o u l d c o n s i d e r a list or c a n d i d a t e s a n d t h e n a m i n g of is a p o ss i bi l i t y a black m a n a g e r Billv Wi l l i am s w o u l d be a g o o d c a n ­ d i d a t e Wi l li ams a f o r m e r " t ar a n d a c u r ­ r e nt c o a ch w i t h t h e t e a m , w a s s l a t e d ear l i er in t h e s e a s o n to b e g i n m a n ­ a g i n g in t h e A r i z o n a I n s t r u c t i o n a l I e a g u e H e l e av e s t h e t e a m S u n d a y tor t h o s e d u t i e s Sue Schelfhout who almost didn’t play voieybaM, now quarterbacks the Lady Longhorns from her setter position. Schelfhout filling big shoes Texas setter replaces All-American Eva Murray jortr Moore Dany Texar. Stai4 w h e r e w h e r e t h e s et t e r w a s a s e n i o r a n d 1 d h a v e onlv o n e s e a s o n tc w a t c h It w a s to m v a d v a n t a g e to comt- h e r e a n d b e t w o v e a r s b e h i n d Fva b e c a u s e it m a d e m e so m u c h b e tt e r in s p o r t - i m p o r t a n t Tht s u p p o r t of ht-r t a m i h w h i c h a n d h e r t e a m- ¡s acti ve to S c h e l f h o u t matt-" i- A- o n e of tht- y o u n g e s t of s e v e n c h i l d r e n S c h e l f h o u t w a - a l w a v s i n ­ v o l v e d in s o m e k i n d ot activity a n d t h r o u g h o u t h e r c a r e e r h e r p a r e n t s h a vt alw n - lent s u p p o r t 1 get a l o n g g r e a t w i t h m v p a r S c h e l f h o u t s ai d Mv D a d e n t s rum s u p p o r t e d m e in e v e r y t h i n g H e h a s a l w a v s b e e n t h e r e Mv M o m w o r k s a lot b u t s h e h a s a , w a v - h a d t i me ti l e n d ht-r s u p p o r t K r a m e r sai d S c h e l f h o u t n e e d s s o m e t i me b u t s h e t o u l d be a s g o o d a- Mu r r a v See S c h e lfh o u t, page 24 By RAY DISE Dany Te , a r, Star* The shad« v, i »r . - A m e r 1 1 a \ s e t t e r Fva M u r ­ rav its m s ía r g e o v e r 1 e xa - V tll- lev ball a n d 1 he r r e p la t e m e n t s ut- \ h t I t h o u t S u e h a s j big ct her till i't th* t e a m m a t e vall enge a ht -ad ot f u g " f l o e " " h it- h as K a r e n kr. Huí it bt ht ¡ttu ut h a d h a d ht r wav - h e m i g h t n o t ever in rugh st.Fux’1 tx p av .:.g \ vGt-v bai. t o d a \ N . h e i f h o u t w a s . o m p e t i n g m h a - kt-tball tor c .oar l a k e H i g h Svh<’* . m H o u s t o n w h o : hor w . , u h askevi hor *, try i wt ‘or v dl e vbal; w a s mv " p o r t Haskot ba! S c h e l f h o u t s ai d 1 vxasn t goi: g t. plav volit v bad bee a u s e it d i d n * tool right bu t c o a c h a s k e d m e to tv it t.-r a v t-.sr a n d it . di d; : t hko it tu sai d 1 u ’uId qui t iiki niv t r o s h m a ; N o t on.v d i d " t u bu t sht t* m a k e tin ' x h e i t n o u t . t ■ d i >4-2 a n d stati 4 \ titles d u r i n g .".or t o u r g o i n g u n d e f e a t e d m hor w j i thv vi ¡'¡i r i a r s 11 v sq u a d h e r t o. or tw ve a rs f r e s h m a i a n d uns or s o j >o : w to a r e c o r d ■ t I w a s verv s u r p r i s e d w i t h it hor p e r t o r m a n ct vi dt v b a 11 t k m w x h o l f n o u t s j u : I a n y t h i n g a b o u t tus t w e n t o u t a n d p i a v e d a n d d i d vs hat p e o p h ti ¡0 r e t h e g a r m at all 1 d i d t h i g h After sc h o o l to c o m e to S c h e l f h o u t l o x a s c o m m i t t e d e a r h a n d didr. t go t h r o u g h r e c r u i t i n g S c h e l f h o u t a 1 w av s w a n t e d to plav at .-.as i m p r e s s e d w i t h t he Texas a n d the- Ladv o n - t h e - c o u r t a c t i on s ot L o n g h o r n s -ai d n . helt hi ..t The g i r l s a ore ail s o nice a n d p oh t t I h o c a l ­ w a y s sht w od ■ orv go->d s p o r t s m a n ­ t h a t s h i p a n d 1 a 1 w a v s a d m i r e d I hat s w h a t 1 di d : , t see m a lot ot t ht o t h e r t e a m s Fhev ei t he r blew u p or iust v e i l ed at e a c h o t h e r o r \ big r e a s o n whv S c h e l f h o u t h o s e Texas w a s h e r f o r m e r h i g h f' r e d ­ t oa n m a t e Kristina s t i . -i , n l a v e d w ith scheith> -ut ro rt w h st a t e tht . : t h a m p i o n s h i p in S c h e l f h o u t > j u n i o r \ t hat vs o n toan: tht r hig! si hi s ’ A o t . s e d a d o s t w i t h Kri s Una S c h e l f h o u t sai d t d u r i n g m v s e n i r r i ked ;t sht that v t ar o ' a i oxa- O n h e t* , knevs 1 vsoul d t oo o S e h e l t h o u t a r r i v e d at u n d her s el f b e h i n d M u r r a v pr oba bl e vs a s a s h o c k for h e r said m h e r e a n d no? start But t h e t w o - C v e a r wait vs as verv i n s t r u c t i o n al tor h e r Mi c k Halev l e x a s S e h e l t h o u t a g r e e s 1 t u s t l e a r n e d s o m u c h t h e t r t ' m s e t t e r w a t c h i n g h e r t r u s t r a t e d sai d s h e b e c a u s e c o u l d d o 1 still c a n ' t d o vs hat s h e I m glad 1 d i d n t gc s o m e - c o u l d d o t o u l d n t d o vs h a t I? m a d e m e verv l e x a s I ALLERGY CARE CLOSE TO CAMPUS ALLERGIC DISEASE CLINIC Allergy and Clinical Immunology STEVEN R. FINDLAY. M.D. LARRY t t . JAM ES. M.D. HARYY M E l LBROEK. M.D. MEDICAL ARTS SQUARE * 18 Austin. Texas 78705 Telephone (512) 476-9875 V i - r CONANS PIZZA We'll keep you running back for m ore Monday thru Friday Lunch Sp ecials 1 1 a.m. - 1 p.m . S I . 7 5 5 2 . 9 5 Thy 5 2 . 9 5 S l ic e & Soda Slice & Salad salad San d w ich & Soda T t / J H H A/r f \x Malino -n ' 4 2utf -t'" ; - uunda.ur»t u ;T H ( ot h ix 5 2 . 0 0 o f f VM 1 VRol PI7./A S 1 . 5 0 o f f xsx MI Dll M PI/7. V 5 1 . 0 0 o f f VM x vj\ll PIZZA oftt r vihd on - k i i . i x v ; i »h p P v x t’ iz/ .v ; i is M x ■. jor" « - i '222 -o 1. Restarth ' 8 1 0 1 at \ n d t - - -• r vt¡;. Ruad m TH n-x S 1 .0 0 o f f NtU THIN PIZZA SMALL CHEESE Reg S2 90 ;f V% TGIs THE UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION PRESENTS JOHN F. ONION, JR. Presiding Judge of the TEXAS COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS Wednesday, Sept. 9 6:30 p.m. UTC 2.102A Come Join Us For A Kaplan LSAT Presentation and Membership Sign-up. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 'Vu V I BRITTONS FAMOUS ANNUAL KHAKI SALE Thru Sept. 12th, you may order our famous 1(K)^ cotton khaki pant in either belt loop plain front or belt loop pleats. Reg. $55 KHAKI SALE PRICE $39 Call 474-4824 to place your order. Also available in Olive. Navy, or Taupe. p . s BBITTONS CNF. .Am e r i c a n C e n t e r C O ! CungRSfc Awnur and Sutth srwn • .Auwtn Tcmt 78701 • 512 474-4*‘24 Page 14/THE AILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9,1987 Giants thwart Astros’ late rally Associated Press H O U STO N — M ike A ld rete's tw o-run d oub le w ith tw o o u ts in the ninth in ning first- the gave place San Francisco G iants a 6-4 vic­ tory over th e H ou ston A stros T u es­ day night. The victory, w hich cam e after the G iants had b low n a 4-0 advantage in the seven th , increased their lead in the N ational League W est to 5 l/2 gam es over the secon d-place A s­ tros. H ou ston reliever Larry A ndersen, 8-5, gave up a leadoff d oub le to Don R obinson in the n inth, but Robin­ son w as ou t at third on Kevin M itchell's sacrifice attem pt. Bob Brenlv w alked and C andy M aldona­ do sin gled , load in g the b ases w ith tw o outs. A ldrete then lined a d ouble d ow n the left field line, scoring M itchell a n d Brenlv Mike Krukow three-hit s h u to u t a n d a 4-0 lead into the sev- took a enth, w h en the A stros rallied to tie it on a run-scoring sin gle by Gerald Y oung, a tw o-run d ou b le by Bill Doran and a gam e-tying sin gle by Alan A shby. G lenn D avis started the rally by reaching base on third basem an M itchell's th row in g error. D avis took secon d on Craig R eynolds' sin ­ gle and w en t to third on a grou n d ­ er. Y oung's sin gle scored D avis and brought on reliever Craig Lefferts, w h o yielded D oran's d oub le a n d A shb y's single. ■ Expos 4, C ardinals 1 — In M o n ­ treal, Bryn S m ith a n d A n d y McGaf- four-hitter, figan c o m b in e d on a le ad in g the Expos o v er St Louis Mitch W e b ste r h a d tw o hits a n d scored tw o r u n s as M ontreal beat the C a rd in a ls for th e nin th tim e in 13 g a m e s this se aso n a n d m o v e d th re e g a m e s b e h in d St. Louis, w h ic h the N ational League East. leads ■ M ets 5, P h illies 2 — In N e w York, Rafael S an ta n a s tw o - ru n sin ­ gle s n a p p e d a sixth-innin g tie a n d th e M ets w e n t on to a victory over P h ilade lp hia in a g a m e that w a s d e ­ laved tw ice by rain Bob O je d a , in his first a p p e a r a n c e since M ay 9 after su rg e ry on his left e lbow , p itc h e d tw o in n in g s of one- hit relief for the Mets, w h o trail first-place St I ouis b\ 2‘ . g a m e s in the N atio n al L eague East lerrv Leach, 11-1, w a s th e w in n e r ■ D o d gers 5, Reds 3 In Ci n c i n­ nati Franklin St ubbs dr ove in three r u n s wi t h a triple a n d a single gi\ ing l o s Angeles a victory over tin Reds ^ t u b b s mir ed in a 0-tor-V* s l u m p keyed a f our- run third in ni ng with a t wo - ru n triple that was n us p la ve d by c ent e r fielder l eo (.jarcia He also singled h o m e a n o t h e r r un t h e sixth ott starter Ron Robi nson n 4 as 1 os Angeles w o n tor only tht se cond time in 12 g a m e s ■ P irates 4, C u b s 1 in (. hwago Mike I >ia/ a n d R 1 Rey n o l d s hit run scoring singles in the ei ght h in rung to lift P i t t sbur gh out ot a 1 1 tit in and lead the Pirates over the C ubs as M exican-born pitcher V icente Palacios earned his first major league w in, • Braves 4, Padres 2 — In A tlan­ ta, Pete Sm ith allow ed three hits in the first eight in n in gs of his first ma- jor-league appearance and Dale M urphy estab lish ed a career high w ith his 38th hom er as the Braves defeated San D iego. ■ R angers 12, A th letics 1 — In tw o O a k la n d , Larry Parrish hit h o m e rs a n d d r o v e in five r u n s T u e s ­ day night to back Charlie H o u g h 's three -hitte r a n d lead Texas o v er O ak la n d . ■ W hite Sox 4, T w in s 3 — In M inneapolis, G ary R ed us, hitless in his p re v io u s th re e g a m e s a n d n ine at-bats, hit a tw o -ru n h o m e r u n in the se v e n th in n in g a n d h ad th re e hits to back th e c o m b in e d eigh t-hit pitching of Floyd B annister a n d Bobby T higpen as C h icago to p p e d M innesota. ■ Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 — In Juan Castillo, Robin M ilw aukee, ’t o u n t a n d B.J. S u rh o ff d ro v e in tw o runs each a n d C h n s Bosio w o n his third straight g a m e as th e B rew ers s n a p p e d T o ro n to 's six-gam e yvin- ning streak, d efe ating the Blue l a v s ■ M ariners 7, Indians 0 In C leveland, Mike M o rg an p itc h e d a seven-hitter a n d Jim Presley d r o v e in three ru n s w ith a h o m e r a n d a d o u b le as Seattle b la n k ed the I nd i ­ ans ■ Red Sox 8, Y ank e es 6 I»>dd B e n /in g e r s th r e e -r u n h o m e r after a tw o-out erro r s n a p p e d a 1-1 tie a n d led Boston the to a victory oyer > a n k e es in a rain delay ed g a m e Royals 4, A ngels 2 In Ana singled h or m heim G eo r g e Brett hit a tx\o run h o me r a n d tie breaking r un a n d Mark C . u b u / a wo n his first g am e m over a m o n t h as Kansas C ity def eat e d the Angels 4 2 a ■ I ige rs-O rioles rain e d out In Baltimore rain t o n e d the p o s tp o n e men! ot tht- g am e be t we e n [Vfroit a n d the y Violes BICYCLES MPTATASPECIALIZED TREK Visit us f o r the la rg e s t se le ctio n a n d best prices o n all b¡cy< es a cc es so rie s a n d c y c lin g c loth ing* 8f 've k.ryp*, f ’■ >«*■• f Rf E 2404 San G a b riel 4 4 ft X % GO .; d r f vf* „ S - v ’ * **'»'• '* ' u: S. 4 « ' * • ’ ** , -r ' f* 4 7 7 -6 8 4 6 al l o f f e r s e x p i r e 9 / 3 0 / 8 7 GET theh d g e o n t j o b y o u w a m Milwaukee's Dale Sveum scores in the Brewers’ 6-4 victory over Toronto in the opening game of the series. Associated Press f Texas I nion A ]_ V 10th A nnual Friday, S e p te m b e r 11 8:00pm - 1:30am $2.00 w ith U.T. ID $5.00 P u b lic Fajitas $1.00 • N achos $1.00 Ice Cream Cone 25e • Soft D rin k Special L a zerT a g • D a tin g G am e • P izza W alk • Casino M o o n lig h t B ow ling • FREE Video G ames N oon-tim e Parade • A rn ie A rm a d illo ® F REE Popcorn O m ar & the H ow lers Z eitg eist K iller Bees Z ydeco R anch Jav elin Boot j O N Eu ; - > V , v n • v 'v u v T e x a s U n i o n , 24th & G u a d a l u p e Sponsored by the Texas Union C am pus Interaction Committee All program s subject to change V » S te v e ’s Is G oing NUTS! It s true! Sav e your Bevo Bucks coupons in our September 1st D aily Texan to get A N Y S IZ E M IX IN FO R O N L Y $ 1 .0 0 ! But th a t’s not ail - von football fans w ill find ticket stubs get you more than just into tin game Also, watch D orm Night and other specials semester1 a throughout the for Dollar i , H i 1 ( / N I A ) Steves , » AA, ^ ZUOJ G u a d a lu p e N V \ f f< D n b h - _ M 474-7045 F R F K P A R K I N G IN B A C K ! CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CL ASSI FI ED A D — ^ F I L M DEVELOPING DOUBLE PRINTS AS LOW AS any 12 exposure roll DEVELOPING and PRINTING 2 4 Prints - 1 2 Exposure R o l l . . . $ 2 . " 3 0 Prints - 1 5 Exposure D i s c . . . $ 3 . 99 4 8 Prints - 2 4 E xposure Roll... $ 5 . " 7 2 Prints - 3 6 E xposure R o l l...§7 Offer good on a double set of stan d a rd size pnnts from 3 5 m m Disc 110 or 126 color print film (C 41 process only) O fte r exp ires 0 9 - 1 3 - 8 7 mm Film C O - O P C A M IB A ^ H T O W M M T O M A M K M A B O V A M M UNIVERSITY CO O P I h k k I ’ a h k i m . ¡¿ »hi > tk S a m A n t o n i o w i t h S t P « k c . h a k k ( i t A D A U P R • Com e learn about T e x a s U n io n C o m m itte e s Wed.-Fri., Sept., 9-11 • West Mall • II a.m.-3 p.m. A tro--American Culture Com m ittee Asian Culture C om m ittee C am p u s Hntertainment C om m ittee C am pus Interaction C om m ittee C hieano C ulture C om m ittee Distinguished Speakers Com m ittee Film C o m m ittee F-ine Arts C o m m ittee International Awareness Comm ittee Recreational Hvents Com m ittee Student Issues Com m ittee Finance Com m ittee M anagem ent Comm ittee Public Relations C om m ittee UDS M arketing C om m ittee Big Eight favorites Oklahoma, Nebraska top rankings Associated Press Oklahoma, Nebraska and U C L A re­ mained the top three teams in The Associ­ ated Press' second college football poll of the year — and first during the season — while Auburn moved into the fourth spot after its 31-3 victory over Texas. The Sooners, w ho started off their season with a 69-14 drubbing of North Texas State, were named No. 1 on 34 of 58 ballots cast bv a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and released Tuesday. Oklahoma received 1,154 points to 1,054 for Nebraska, which got three first-place votes after a 56-12 victory over Utah State. The other first-place vote went to No. 3 U C L A , a 47-14 victor over San Diego State in its opener, which had 947 points. Those three teams occupied the same spots in the A P 's preseason poll The only movement in the Top Five came when Auburn and O hio State flip-flopped Auburn moved up one spot to fourth with 937 points, while O h io State, which has not opened its season yet, fell one spot with 857. The rest of the Top Ten was: Louisiana State, 821, Miam i, Fla., 792; Florida State, 744; Michigan, 723, and Clemson, 674. Last week, it was LSU , M ichigan, Flonda State, Clemson and Miam i, Fla The Second Ten consisted of Penn State, Washington, Arkansas, Tennessee, A ri­ zona State, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Alabama and Georgia Last week's Second Ten was Penn State, Arkansas, W ashington, Arizona State, Tex­ as A & M , Iowa, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Southern Cal and a tie between Flonda and Georgia for 20th Michigan State, Pitt and Alabama were the newcomers to the poll, while Texas A & M , Iowa, Southern Cal and Flonda fell out. previously ranked No 18 Pitt beat Brig­ ham Young 27-17, and Alabama defeated Southern Mississippi 38-6 Texas A & M fell out after a 17-3 loss to L S L , and Flonda lost 31-4 to M iam i, Fla. Iowa was idle last week, but the Hawkeyes lost their kickoff classic opener to Tennes­ see 23-22, the week before Michigan State moved into 17th with a 27-13 victory' over Southern Cal, w h i(h was lexas received six votes despite its 28- point los^ to No 4 Auburn Saturday T H E D a i l y TEXAN/'Wednesday September 9 1987/Page 15 College Football Tha Top Twenty By Tha M in it U f l P y » « Tha Top Twanty TSDurgf 4 hCekJi ’ •• A n g a w i 5 C * K jn r» « 3 V- : ea 4 Si louiS ' ’«•V» vo n 5 PtittacWipf»d . a 4 S a r Otagc . •v xi? 1 ’anostXi 6 Houslor. 4 • nsourgr B***» * • . a' C scagc bar»**'! W e * w e d e y a Gamee . Mag'are ’ <3 a' Moniw.t M i • *•/ - » Xn g a tss B e e tie* ' 0 i a*. > * •• ' B» ■ 1 * **, a' ' <** 4 . . v 15 p m xv , , a'A: a r 'a >'4 -" **' ’ ’ ía r f 'a m m 1 H a n m a x e » B 9 at - * x v » *♦ * Box Scores Giants 6, Astros 4 HOUSTON ■b r h bi pi. oison A 10-6 »-V .I)*»"- ■natncoc» Anoefse»' . 8 5 Ag». , H R E P B 6 SO O acagc N n r a M a Safe" ReOu Chicago •IV ' A I f c n a io o TottM LO I 37 5 10 5 Tc S£1 Rangers 12, Athletics 1 TEXAS OAKLAND H H E P B 6 SO 36 4 11 4 To 28 8 10 6 000 101 110— 4 030 011 10»— 6 Mariners 7, Indians 0 SEA TT LE CLEVELAN D ab r h i* ab r h t* M- SOt • ‘ E e m ix v ss >Bfe B a ■ * a : ' V . * )t Gruoer i t M V j pS-r ToUN '7 Toronto bar*- A L 06- * orot B ra gg s Me Toronto Major League Standings H R B I e e so I COT AMEF8CAN LEA G UE • 10 5 Tc yy t Pet 0 8 San f 'a nowco 101 0 2 0 0 0 2 « 000 000 4 0 0 - 4 I Pa 08 San PranMMo Expos 4, Cardinals 1 n H E P M SC STVOUB «• A - > . - a • V - . 29 Sfe , ' n '«»aa 4 a* a*<3 - .■’& M. » *• a n a ta c 'R acicxe* *6 • •*- 4 r i '5 B r o w n e ;23 f> H H E P 8 8 SC X — C SO TA Uaver Of ' j U J 33 0 7 0 040 030 000— 7 000 000 000— 0 *---*• . ,B-a : p . j» ja r e . rv A_avs. - a-**-. B ^ t« ' H-esie, Ramos 2 S B C a n e '■■28; P h e ip s ;’ , H R E F 88 9 0 . >& P ••33 1 2 0 ' 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 C AfP >e- ■ V 'gar “I guarantee your own computerized, high-tech workout and environment for a dollar- a day! And th a t’s no double talk!” NAT1CMAL ULAOUt i. hm aa l Aa oa Ruses at SR.95 Roses Say It C aabftC am y M a a rM b a a ( asa \ erde Florist 4b 1-0691 taaaag 41 m 9 l Duty tpaaM r r o G O L D *.sm L 'duar Ywm a * A. , . oiX *- -v . .«...a»:: LIBERTY COINS 4401 A a a M t p # 4 M - I8 1 1 coupon ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN BLOW DRY 5WA>i*t pwHormwd t>y 533V 9 u m «1 4 5 8 2 6 2 0 STUDENT/YOUTH TRAVEL EXPERTS! ADVENTURE f i > ON Sc Mf DüU E AiRuNfS BUDGfT TOURS ? ? RAIL p a s s e s & HOSTEL C ARDS OVER lOO OFFICES &INT I STUDFNT i D CARDS STUDINT TMAVH NETWORK Call at at (214) 360-0097 6609 HiHcrwst Aw. ■ Dallas 75203 A sound mind and body are a sure formula for success. But all too often your total body development suffers due to trial and error workouts with old, abused equipment. To make matters worse, facilities can be overcrowded because hours are short and inflexible. That's why the top names in fitness helped me create a health program and environment designed to take the guesswork out of training. Your initial health analysis allows us to personalize your workouts. Training with fHANPIOHJ means reaching your full potential. That's why our analysis covers such areas as muscular strength & endurance, car­ diovascular endurance, flexibility and even lifestyle factors like nutrition and stress. Then our male and female staff design and computerize your workouts and are always available for assistance. Advanced bodybuilders will find fHANPIOHJ has the most advanced equipment in the world! And both men and women progress twice as fast with the combination of aerobics & state of the art equipment. The facilities are always clean and include a sauna, steam room, juice bar, Best of all our range of hours fit your demanding lifestyle without and tanning salon. overcrowding. Once you train with fHANPIONJ you won't want to settle for less. As proof, e v e r y t h i n g r e n e w a b l e with "MONTHLY CONTRACTS for only $30°° OR LESS with coupons or se­ mester plans. is You have my promise that we're committed to help you be all you can be; £HAMPI0U5 - in the Lincoln Shop­ ping Ctr, between 1-35 and Highland Mall. Sincerely, LINEBACKER • SAN DIEGO 4TH ROUND DRAFT PICK U.T. LINEBACKER 82-85 ALL S.W. CONFERENCE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 1888 BUILDING SUCCESS WITH A WINNING ATTITUDE Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday. September 9,1987 í I mr m ___ m 'ém k Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publica­ tion. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS The Texas Crew meeting at 5:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay has m oved from Room 1.136 to 1 .3 1 6 in Robert A. W elch Hall. The Texas Union Student Issues C om m ittee will m eet at 5 p .m . W ed n esd ay in th e Sinclair Suite in the T exas U nion Building. The Public Relations Student Soci­ ety of A m erica will m eet from 6:30 to 8 p .m . W ed n esd ay in the Jesse H. Jones C o m m u n icatio n s C en ter A uditorium A 2.320. M argaret Keys will be the gu est speaker. Law Students for Gay and Lesbian C o n cern s will m eet at 7:30 p .m . in Sid R ichardson Hall T h u rsd ay law stud ents, interested 3.1 1 1 . All gradu ate stu d en ts, faculty and staff are invited. For m ore inform ation call M ichael at 476-9096. El Movimiento Estudiantil Chi cano de Aztlán will m eet at 7 p .m . W ed n es­ day the Texas Union Building 4.206. E veryon e is w elcom e. in The Texas Juggling Society will m eet from 7 to 10 p .m . W ed n esd ay in Russell A. Steind am Hall Room s 213 and 215. A n y o n e interested in the art of juggling is invited to atten d. Ju g ­ gling is catching! The University Pre-Law A ssocia­ tion will m eet at 6 :30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in U niversity T eachin g C en ter 2.1 0 2 Á . John O nion Jr., presiding judge of the Texas C ourt of Crim inal A p p eals, will speak. There will also be a Kaplan LSAT presentation and a m em bership sign-up. The Cycling Club will meet at 6 p .m . W ed n esd ay to practice sprints in front of G regory G ym nasiu m . N on ­ m em bers are w elcom e. The Orange Jackets will meet at 5:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in G arrison Hall 109. The University Speleological Soci­ ety will m eet at 7:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in T.S. Painter Hall for all th ose in ter­ ested in caves and cavin g. The University W ine Club will m eet at 7 p .m . W ed n esd ay in the Stahrles Room in the Texas Union Building. The w orld 's greatest w ines at bargain prices. The Texas Union Afro-American Culture C om m ittee will m eet at 4:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in th e A fro-A m eri­ can C ulture Room in th e T exas U nion Building. The UT Sailing Team will meet at 7 p.m . W ed nesday in Robert Lee M oore Hall 5.104. A n y on e interested in co m ­ petitive sailing is w elcom e. The Black Health Professions Or­ ganization will m eet from 7 to 8 p .m . W ed nesday the A fro-A m erican Culture Room in the Texas U nion Building. C o n tact Edith for m o re in­ form a tion. in UT Students for the Exploration and D evelopm ent of S pace will m eet at 5:30 p .m . W ed n esd ay in the Engi­ neering Teaching C en ter 2.136. All majors are w elcom e. The Young Conservatives of Texas will m eet at 7 p .m . W ed n esd ay at the Spaghetti W areh ou se, 117 W . Fourth St There will be tw o special guest speakers. The Colombian Students' Associa­ tion will m eet from 5 to 6 p .m . in the Texas Union Building 4.108. Officer elections will be held All UT students are invited. The Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Asso­ ciation will m eet at 7:30 p .m . W ed n es­ day in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.246. T E H n s C H E E R L E R D E R T R V O U mmmm TOT* Discussion will include opportunities for volunteering in hospitals. AIESEC-Austin will meet at 8 p.m . W ed nesday in the Education Building 330 A. The Plan II Students' Association will m eet at 5 p .m . W ed nesday in the Liberal A rts Lou n ge in the Peter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C en ter 21. The University Democrats will m eet at 7 p .m . W ed nesday in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.308. Form er U .S. Sen. Ralph Y arb orou gh will speak T h e m eeting will be follow ed by a recep ­ tion. The Innovative Technology Man­ ag em en t C lub will m eet at 7 p.m . W ed n esd ay in th e U niversity T e a ch ­ ing C e n te r 1.130. Bill W ood of Rust V en tu res will speak Texas Society of Professional Engi­ n eers will m eet at 6:30 p .m . W ed n es­ day in the C h em ical and Petroleum E n g in eerin g Build ing 2.208. M em bers of the T exas Board of R egistration will speak. Ju n io r and sen io r en g in ee n n g stu d en ts should not m iss the m eeting R efresh m en ts will be served The UT Actuarial Club will meet from 4 to 5 p .m W ed n esd ay in the C olleg e of B u sin ess A dm inistration B uild ing 4.324, T h e m eeting will in ­ clu d e election of officers The Gay and Lesbian Students' As­ sociation will m eet at 7 30 p m W ed n esd ay in the T exas G ov ern ors Room in the T exas U nion Building N ew com ers are w elcom e _________ EVENTS The Arts Complex is sponsoring M enaham P ressler on piano at 8 p.m W ed n esd ay in Bates Recital Hal! FILM AND LECTURES The O b jectivist Study G roup will present the first hearing of the first lecture of the 12-tape audio course "The Philosophy of O bje ctivism at the Universit\ p m W e d n e sd a y lecture T eachin g C e n te r 1 102 The was originally recorded bv I>r 1 eon ard Peikoff in 1476 Paid m e m b e rsh ip available at the door, is required C on tact the G ro up for more inform ation at 452-3739 in The C am pu s Pro-Life M ovem ent Sp e ake r S e n e s entitled 'Effects of Abortion on W o m e n will continue W e d n e sd a y night with a talk h\ Rosemarv Bottcher of Tallahassee vice presid ent of Feminists tor Ha Late of A m e n ca and an analvtica! chem ist w ho se major professional m terest is the protection of the environ ment The talk will he held in the \rt Building A ud ito n um 1 102 at ” p m All are welcome Earth First! is sp o n so rin g two film s ' Som ad< o' the K ar: i . *rst and [\ .. as part of Wor l d D estruction part Rain Forest W eek sep t 7 through 11 Both films will be show n at 6 p m W ed n esd ay in T .S . P ain ter H all 1.06. SHORT COURSES Computation Center User Services will o ffer sh ort co u rses on T hu rsd ay this w eek. C o u rses that will be held in C o m p u tatio n C e n te r Room 8 inclu de: to D atabase S y stem s In tro d u ction from 10 a.m . to noon; In tro d u ction to Statistical P ack ages from 1 to 3 p .m .; and X E D IT for new users from 5 to 7 p .m . T o u r o f the A dvanced G rap hics Lab will be held in the E n g in e e n n g Scien ce Build ing from 4 to 5 p m C o u rses are free to an y o n e w ith a val­ id U T ID. R egistratio n for th e se and o th er classe s o ffered by the cen te r is at the Will C H ogg B uild ing 9A For m ore info rm ation call 471-3241, ext 377. The Student Health Center is offer­ ing a M eth o d s of C o n tracep tio n class to 7:30 p .m for w om en W ed n esd ay the S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 448. Call 471-4158 to reg ister from 6 in An Institute of Electricians and E lectronics E ngineers-p rcniu ced in ­ teractive (o n e-w ay video, tw o-w ay a u ­ dio) v id eo co n feren ce, "H ig h P erfo rm ­ ance In tegrated C ircuit P a ck a g in g ," will be sp o n so red bv the U niversity IC2 In stitu te, 2815 San G abriel St , on to 3 p m T he Sept. 22 from 10 a m registration fee inclu d es lunch and c o n fe re n ce m aterials You m ust reg ister in ad v an ce bv calling the co n feren ce coo rd in ato r at 474-^2^8 is S I 5 and ________ OTHER The Data P rocessin g M an agem en t A ssociation is having a W e lco m e Back mixer at 7 30 p m W e d n e sd a y in the atrium in the College of B usin ess A d ­ ministration Building Attire is casual The G en eral Libraries is sp o n so r­ ing tours of the Perry-( a staneda I i brarv 1 8 1 p m Wednesday Those interested are to meet at the info rm ation desk at the e ntran ce of the library 10 a m and at T he H ille l Je w ish Stu d en t C en ter is sponsorin g Israeli toik dancing from * to 10 3<) p m W ednesday at 211*3 s a n A ntonio St 1 vervone is w elconu T h e U n d ergrad u ate B u sin ess C o u n ­ cil has applications available tor those interested in the Council in the Coi lege of Busin ess Administration Build­ ing 3 328 C Tht applications with a V* application tee are due by Ind ay at 4 p m 19^2 l o r more inform ation cue 4 7 T he Y 'o lu n feer Fair is W e d n e s d a y from I* a m to 3 p -r, on the West Mall Find out hov\ to get involved m volu nteering S H A R E ( S t u d e n t s H e l p i n g A d m i s ­ sions >n the Recru itment I itort is hav mg an information table Wednesday from ; p m A! students interested ir. b e com in g volunteer \tu vie:,: res ruiters are encouraged t p at the table for more mtorn.atu»r a ir to . The P a n h e lle n u S t u d e n t s A sso cia­ tion is h av ing election s at 7:30 p .m . Friday in R o bert A. W elch H all 2.302. If th ere is not a full h o u se, th ere will be a n o th e r m eetin g next Friday. Beta Upsilon Chi, the University's C h ristian fratern ity , is h av in g an ice cream blo w ou t at 7 p .m . in th e E a st­ the T exas U n io n w ood s R oom Building. Ail C h ristian m en are in v it­ ed. in The Cabinet of College Councils will have ap p licatio n s for the S ch o la s ­ tic D ish o n esty C om m ittee available from 8 a m to 5 p.m W ed n esd ay throu gh Friday in the S tu d e n t S e r­ vices B uild ing 1 120. Form s shou ld be com pleted and returned to the sam e place by 5 p .m . S ep t 14 The American Marketing Associa­ is hav ing a m em b ersh ip d rive tion from 8:30 a m to 4 30 p m T u esd ay throu gh Fn d av in front of the G ra d u ­ ate Sch ool of B u sin ess B uild ing, the U niversity T each in g C e n te r and the Jesse H Jo n e s C o m m u n icatio n C e n ­ ter T heir first m eeting will be S ep t 15 at 7 p .m tn the Texas U nion B uild ing Ballroom The Singapore Students' Associa­ tion is going ratting in New Braunfels from 8 a m to 3 p m Saturday Those who already signed up p lease call Jian H ong at 474-4861 or Barrv at 444-9558 All are w e k o m e The U T R oadrun ners will m eet for its weekly run at 6 p m Wednesday in front of 1 Theo Bellmont Hall UT Roadrunners is a c o e d running d u b tor ru nners of all abilities All runners and l i s a loggers are w elcom e kail M usselman at 4 ^ - 3 ( > t44 or Randv Remington at 495-5600 tor more info r­ mation UT S tu d e n ts the Exp loration for and D e v elo pm ent of S p ace will have a m e m b e rsh ip drive from 10 a m to 3 through Fndav on p m Wednesday the W est Mall The Stu d en t C h ristian F e llo w sh ip will havt a Bible class with singing Biblt study and k h r o tia n fellowship in th< Biblical at 7 p m W ednesday Studies t enter All students art welcome I niversitv Ave The S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter need s volunteers m ya n o u s areas stu b a-- bltxxi pressure s creening assisting u sw im m ing tor disabled students and I *1 ease >. tinta», t many other area- W a mi a Hubbard at 4~1 4^38 , » t 212 or go to Health ( enter 34” f- r The S tu d en t H ealth k en ter need s ' e ma i l disabled atti n d a n t s s t u d e n t s PU ast o n t a c t Man. O Don n« lit.*..::, ( . e n t e r 302 or call 4 ' 1 4u • ■ ext |6e> tw tor I I S tu d en ts i [ Ky« : isfr the F x p lo ratio n p m e n t of S p a o will s p o n at !1 : ry ni g ht tri m: " 8 s. >r I S Pa i n t e r ; m W e d n e s d a y at tht a n d all Í la. p em: x * r s art w e l t o m i w e a t h e r per p tfin.it I ht puhi i t !« t s , , !> Monday 9 - Ball Challenge: 8 pm- Close . 2 5 c 9 Ball challenge table. Play free on these two tables a s long as yon w in. Starts Septem ber 14th. Informal C lass: First day Oct. 9 th 6 pm Tuesday 8-ball deluxe: 7 - 9 pm Round Robin 8-ball league. $1.50 dues per week includes table time and 5 hours free practice. First week Sept. 15th Wednesday Pocket Billiards Tournam ent: 6 pm A different tou rna­ m ent each week. First tournam ent Sept. 16th (8-ball) entry fee $ 1 .0 0 — trophies awarded each week to 1 st thru 3rd place. Thursday Shout Out 8-balf: 6 - 9 pm A special handicap format makes this league attractive for any skill level. UT Billiards Club plays in the league. Ifyou think that The Texas Union R ecrea­ tion Center is just a bowling center, then you've been missing out on half of the fun. The Rec Center is the home of a huge billiards parlor featuring full-sized Brunswick tables. Shoot pool,snooker, or caroms. We’ve got other goodies too: darts, cards, shuiTle- board, a giant video arcade, boardgames, a snack bar, a pro shop. chess, backgammon and music. It 's a complete reation center. When you find something you like, there will be a league for it also! I laving fun at the Rec Center doesn’t cost much either. Our prices are about 40% less than commercial centers. So come check us out. If the first thing you see are bowling lanes, remember that it’s only the first thing you’ve seen. COUPON 1/2 Price Billiards | 9a.m.-8p.m. Not Valid in Conjunction with other Offers | | EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1987 Rec Center / V COUPON 1/2 Price Billiards 9a.m.-8p.m. Available Lanes Only Not Valid in Conjunction with other Offers EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1987 Rec Center ll F 11 II T h e Da i l y T e x a n A r t s/E n ter ta in m en t ‘Cassingles’ next Big Thin f t Cassette singles out to replace \ i n y l picU MCA CASSETTE SINGLE By ROBERT WILONSKY Daily Texar Stat* > ’ ■ don t Srt * id'' Uto '■"! , streets w ith turn mi >: •< ■ :• ir tin ht’Ud5. - K o h e r t R e r t m a t i , x ' r . r .i n i u n a w r U " ■ F Y u m i- t n f . ♦ ■«. ? I ht'se 13 w o r d ' <>t v. i " d o m - m i • r the « o r ­ . i r- u p th e w h o l e rv.!M>r f h( ie n t e ot p r o d u c t ^ ?ht- ¿ssc'H' - nuie r. d¡ iatt ; r ■ • '■ :r the- ' - i n c h I n t r o d u c e d e a rlie r the . I h o n e s t l y d o n ' t th a t w<*rd " c a s s in g h t h i n k p e o p le like l i m Ca w lev v ice p r e s id e ! .: »t >ales .!t Xrista i- « ' p ' w i t h i n th e m u s ic i n d u o r t< - ttie \ » n v l which saw 30s a n d bos P o w e r s a n d RC A b u \ e r H a r m o n v H o u s e M a t . ;-« •; • that the m usic i n d u s t n rv.matc t i \ e v ears c a s s e tte ' v m v l repla» e i« th« said L in d a ■ u ■ Í H t r ¡{-based m: h e v d a \ a ¡ r in g in V\ a r n e r 1 m s t r ¡ tr ms tav. t t e r 4^ t i k e M \ T h e ca s sin g le s w e r e u n le a s h e d on tn» m a r k e t : r f e b r u a r - w h t : \ & M \ d a m s ' R e c o rd s b r o u g h t o a t Hrva; :nvi s in g le H eat ¡ h e c o m pa n \ e •; ■ • *s a n d cassette tc St-a he tw ee? !'■ ■» < ■■ k " this vea r in both form ats. c o p ie - t Both the sell tor SI In jp singles b ro u g h t m o r b. ft : ■■ iv ! ar : ■ . re a s«. d 4"' r u a . re \ enue ot ' _ 4 ' «.ame out *i about 1 ■* mu ' a l e 1 cK-s But ten v c a.r' la te r t r \ 1 si. n c o's del vs n tc' M4 " I his d o r s i n g l e s s.de's c a u s e d e x e c u t th i record in d u s t r v to find ai tc r sellin g s n a t i v e m e t h o d especialh tv' the teen-age au or eai n o o m m g m a ­ rs ful. F< - th e c. w- has p ro ve n t ( a vs lev s.. •:d re drama! retie m : triil Ravel rules • .• a - : ,»••• •. ■ p a n -- .■ - iy • • • rf-str- " > a " ' ■ - ■ hts technique while at me same -¡me e * i indmg h range to encompass man* d he-ert ' , m O p w c mu- sow are the aates jn j nteno for five studies Subjects may onty p a rtic ip a te n one OVER ALL OF THE ’u : . DATES u* ned *of me study ot metr che ce in i must De a t e ’o stav m o u f cl n ca fac You don't have to be a communication major t be a member of the 1988 Cactus Yearbook staff- just a communicator. STUDY A $ 2 5 0 Part : pants Males ages 4 8 SO 4 40 220 lbs Dates 2 r ec * ep? 25 Sun Sep? 13 Sun Sept 20 Sun Sept 27 STUDY C $700 ► a ” v ipants Males ages 18-45 135-200 lbs Dates 2 neck .n 6 p m Check-out 8 10 a m Wed Sept 9 b e d Sept 23 Wed Oct 7 Wed Oct 21 Fr* Sept 11 Fn Sept 25 Fn Oct 9 Fri Oct 23 STUDY D $750 Participants Males ages 21-35 Dates Check in 5 p m Check out 8 10 a m w e d Sept 16 Tues Sept 22 Wed Sept 30 Tues Oct 6 Wed Oct 14 Tues Oct 20 Fri Sept 18 Thurs Sept 24 Fri Oct 2 Thurs O ct 8 Fri Oct 16 Thurs O ct 22 STUDY! $375 STUDY F $425 Participants Males ages 18-55 Dates Check-in 6 p m Check-out 3-3 30 p m Sun , Sept 13 Sun Sept 20 Tues , Sept 15 Tues Sept 22 Participants Males, ages 18-45,140-220 lbs Dates Check-tn 2 p m C heck-out 7-8 p.m Mon , Sept 21 Wed . Sept. 23 M o n , Sept 28 W e d , Sept 30 Mon , O ct 5 — W ed , O ct 7 In a d d itio n One? o utp atie n t visits are required follow ing e a ch study period In a d d itio n brief o utp atie n t visits are required follow ing e a ch study period To b e eligible, ca n d id a te s must pass our tree physical screening Participants are p ro vide d housing, fo o d a nd recre a tion a l activities free of ch a rg e For more information, please call 447-3641 P H A R M A C O To get a wide, diverse view of the University and its goings-on, The Cactus Yearbook is looking for stu­ dents from every college on campus. Ideas and a desire to work are the only qualifications to join the 1988 staff — no previous experience is necessary. If you want to becom e a Cactus communicator, attend one orientation session on Thursday, September 10 at 2, 4, or 7 p.m. in The Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122. Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9,1987 Why wait tor the weekend? is having FREE DRINKS 9 -1 2 every W ednesday $ 5 C over 3 1 8 E. 5th AUSTIN 4 7 8 -1 8 5 3 4 v a - ‘ TEQUILA AND MILLER LITE 75* EVERY W ED. NIGHT 4 09 E. 6th AUSTIN 4 7 2 -5 8 4 0 P urchases o f Fo od a n d B everag es fro m R e s ta u ra n ts In jus t 30 days, th e stud ents, fa c u lt y a nd staff of th e U n i v e r s it y o f Te xa s spent $ 4 ,1 2 4 ,0 2 9 ... for fo o d a nd d r i n k s at re s ta u ra n ts S O U R C t 111*' U n iv e r s ity M a r k e t B e Jde n R e s e a rc h A s s o c ia te s O c to b e r N o v e m b e r 19 85 D a lla s . T e x a s C o p y r ig h t 19 8 b T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b lk a t io n s MILLER LITE N IG H T $1.00 9 - 12 m i d n i g h t MELON BALLS 95c 7-10 PM 26TH & RIO GRANDE 472-5108 STAFF; FACULTY; STUDENTS All UT Women ore invited to the WOMEN’S CONGRESS Sept. 12 10:00-5:00/Sept. 13 1:00-4:00 in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. CHILDCARE WILL BE PROVIDED University N.O.W wants to know what you think about Women and- Work, Violence andABuse of Women, Health and Mental Health, Rac ism, Classism and International Sisterhood, Culture Images and Rela­ tionships of Women For info, call 472-8661 FALL HAY FEVER? Cash paid fo r your participation in a clinical research study evaluating the effectiveness o f a new allergy m edication. If you are allergic to rag w e e d or other fall w eeds and are presently having nasal congestion and runny nose, sneezing or itchy eyes, you may qualify. Limited enrollment; please respond promptly! 454-7349 Allergy Associates, P.A. 1987 VOLUNTEER FAIR PARTICIPANTS SEPTEMBER 9 1987 10 a m - 3 p.m. WEST MALL t de'*iove' Extend-A Care i jtt-e'ai ’ . 'TVx 1 ' C tuS t' e i _ Handicapped lguest> .earning Frogcon ■ Adult Doy Care Lutheran Social Service American Rec! Cross Association tor Retarded Citizens Austir Austin Autism ..emer Austin Center for Attitudma M**.; "c Austin Children ; Museuff Austin C onvenfior & V U ' i k ’ n : Austir independent Sc*- ■ * Austin PuDlic lib ra ry Austin Rape Crisis Center Austin State Hospita Vc ¡ —— - Austin Tenants C.. Austin Women s Ado ’■ Rete-' : » Belter BuSi-ess Bure ;. b c Brothers, Big Sister • A m Brockenndge Hospita Capita1 A'eo 1 oc Bonk Child Assault Prevent p- »• • Ceder Famiiv Resc . * C" *,■ De*e Education & Nu'— .. Cnoc’*- center to' Batte'ec A mer Cemex Chapter A..... Children S D i s c o v e r Cen'e* City d Austin - Parks om j Rec-eo’ Common Cause Com m unityO utreact Program'. A ’ Eastern - lis Convenes .em .. - •- Ecology Action • ’ exos • A ' h e a r t t h r o b l u s t m B a t e m a n t< x t < , t h e s h e w h i g h m t h t N i e l s e n r a : > u * \ vs h i ' ! iu -M ’ ’ l u í M ' a y d i >t!u • M xu a . it v m g s w h e r e it h a d t s - e n n i i ' s t t»l t i n . h i . i d .i: M . t U d . t • i i \ 1 h S p on sort'd b \ th e O f fit «• of I h r I l e a n o f S tu d e n t s . S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r Se rv ic e s , I e x a s t n io n I .ii'T Magnum was barred from heaven because of that cheesy moustache. Fall TV: Valerie dies, Magnum gets real life David and Maddie of ABC’s Moontighing will find new avenues of fric­ tion after a long-awaited ‘ between-the-sheets ’ tussle at the end of last season. Associated Press NEW > O R k f or manv a net a work M'nc- returning this new season m eans new m om s wives hu sb and s girlfriends |obs relationships and fcxisses tall Popular network characters this season die revive m ove get hired get married and return the dead from N o d r e a m s e q u e n c e s o r n u r a i u l o u s r e t í n e n o s h o w e v e r t o r U a ; W it' w h o w a s t e r m i n a t e d b \ t h i p r o d u c e r s w i t h e x t r e m e p r e i u d i c e w h e n s t a r V a l e n t H a r p e r l e t t m a C i m t r a c t d i s p u t e a t e w vseeks a g T h e r e t a m p e d s e r i e s r e n a m e d I a . m e s } ^ v\ t i l t a k t u p a f t w m o n t h s a f t e r V a i s d e a t h a s m s ■ lavs p l a t e d b t S a n d t D u n c a i t o m e s t o h e l p w i t h t i n t . m u l t N B l is b a n k i n g o n t h e a p p e a l o t : h t ■< - ’ t ) i t h e t h a r a c t t r s e s ^ v c i a L t t e e n s u m m e r 1? It H i k e d h k » U a g c i o ’ w a s g o n e r h a t i n g K * e n l a s t s , , • o r o i l i n g o f f i n t o i l u t f t c l o u d s t h a t . K i k e . : s u s p i c i o u s l y l i k e h e a t e r .: w h a t w a s t i h a t I b e e n t h e l a s t s t u n s . if t h i s e n e s B u t ' t a r I o n s U l t - c k d t c i d e d o t i s t m o r e v s o u i d U e n o u g h . ¡ n s l h i s c h a r a c t e r w i l l t u r n o u t t o i v n o t ' i > d t a si a f t e r a l l V n o th t r r e t i t a l s t o r t o • - o». - a c n t u a l l t p r a is e d th a t o p t n e d s h o ts . a s ; seassui *d i . p m is d e m e a n o r r a tin g s in vs h a t vs a s to h a t i b e e n th t t iil. n n s t s - s t ' t t h s b t i i d c ,>i, n e tw , ri> IV th t k a t 1 uca a n d h i ' M d e k n k L a u h t vsert a p p a r e l i t i t a to m u o >1 , lo u d m r tH 'ii a m u s h \ e t . u l a v ie - e r t tin» i B u t - - g i •! a s u r p r i M re p r le t t a n d t o ; t a n ! k .re w i l l K a t and. 1’a u lie I ht p r . 's k u e r s k n e w la st seas >>, t h a t \Bi s tht't"- v s tm ld in t .«> r s, b u t s t a r s h e l l e s l o n g w o u l d ; t I h i > j - *: . r : • ■ : ’ S p c i A c ; ^ ‘ íy Hi' «'ki i ; i ! Í ! r i i ' i K Í !\i« k * n ; s,u m a n ?urn'< a f t e r a \ f . t r in San ! ran* s ., ; ..iv • d i's B a r b a ra St s * . • : • «• I >i . - : it \ u . K t at, ■ . . t " a S p n n g * > t t v n s u i t » / U r it . ♦: • '. h i S a n d r a . S a b r i n a l r B e a u t i a n d I I - t i i i k n o t o n l e t f r e v U v v u i M ' a v m / 'U ( ■ "w s *:«•,. a n d l »w o ri s t ' i n s as a r e g u l a r B u t t ' f f c- ■> s ti i H 'n is t i .»i;> v*a i l i s u B o n e t i o w n u h< • •• i". t v i U ' v v m g s i t c o m i ' t ’V i ' l l \ h i \ ' g e ts a iu w p a r t n e r t o c o n f lic t w i t h p a i r e d w i t h I h e q u u t S a m u r a i *,op is b r a s i l S h a v e r t i n p l a v e d i n K o t v r t I lo h e s s v The Old Nursery Party Darn 4 5 3 - 2 0 6 8 I I ROSES *22” ONf DOZEN AMANOfO DELIVERED 3830 N. Lamar - Lamar VMogo 453 7619 I FIESTA FLOWERS lIHH HH IH IH HH IH HU HM M M IM IIH HHIHIlllllH tlM H M IIM lF ! § I I I T S yb oB S IB g a B ^ ™ WORD PROCESSING classes will begin in the Education Annex Bidg Room 1 102 20th and Trinity Streets September 14 Call 471-1608 for registration information • i SALLY AND DELORES • HAVE ESTABLISHED THEIR J ROOTS* What are Yours up to? • ROOTS • 503 W 30th • A H A IR S A W N 4 7 9 6 9 1 6 Anton* » mnd T’trudj* intn kIliuíulí, ihc Macintosli SE it s the hrM Macintosh \o u a i! design \(HiiH‘lt, soitsexactJ\ tlK‘ riglita)inputerfor\(Hi ( hoosu hetween a nnxld with two built in disk drives < )r another with one built in drive and an internal do megahvti hard disk, to More even more information. Then pick between two sleek new kevlxiards \nd decide just how vast a meniorv you need any when from one to lour me^abvtes. Its new expansion slot gives you the flexibility to add even more jxiwer. Like a card that lets you share intorníation with I EM compatibles. Plus, you can council up to seven different peripkrals at one time, through a high-speed SCSI port. So w hy not stop by And start designing the computer sy stem that’s perfect for you. Thepowertobeyourbesl w Tax as Union M i c r c C e n t e r 2 1 0 E. 21st St. Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4 7 1 -6 2 2 7 Register now for ballet, jazz and bodytoning classes. Now’s the time to DO IT with the Academy ot Austin’s professional company. Call 476*9051 BALLET AUSTIN A C A I> t M 'i DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. m D e p o t t m e n t f T f a n s p < r t u S< r G n i K i t h e t h a d p l e n t t . >t t i n u t o p u k a n e t s r m a n t u s p a r n n g p a r t n e r • ■ ■ w xLir i t r u i u i v I lit \ t i n ¿ ir ! p i a \ t-d ir. a ’ : . I . - u r f e h r u v r 't u W . l p p k t.H M fiU tt'r Im \U*> - O u l í h \ fi/ á k x f m 1 V 7 f * ' • U * •/ < »■ !/>/« ' '>‘ 1 '• Starting at $1,835 Ford buys Aston Martin 1 H E D A IL Y lE X A N /W e d n e sd ay September 9 1 9 6 / H a g e i ! Associated P ress D E T R O IT — T h e m a k e r of t h e A s ­ t o n M a r tin , t h e h a n d - b u i l t , l u x u r y s p o r t s c a r d r i v e n by J a m e s B o n d in th e m o v i e s , h a s b e e n b o u g h t by F o rd M o t o r C o. F o r d a n n o u n c e d o n M o n d a y th e p u r c h a s e of B rita in 's A s t o n M a r tin L a g o n d a L td , w h ic h t u r n s o u t five cars a w e e k se llin g fo r $ 1 4 0,00 0 to $170,000 a p ie c e N o p u r c h a s e p ric e w a s g i v e n A s ­ to n M a r tin will re ta in its m a n a g e ­ ->aid K eith W h i p p l e , F o rd ot m e n t E u r o p e c h a i r m a n G e n e r a l M o t o r s C o r p . a n d C h r v s i e r C o r p also h a v e b o u g h t fo r e ig n p r e s t i g e a u t o m a k e r s in th e p a s t y e a r , G M a c q u ir in g Britain - G r o u p l.o t u s C a r s pic, a n d C h r y s l e r b u v i n g Ita ly 's N u o v a A u t o m o h i l i F L a m b o r g h i n i S p A " F o r d i n v o l v e m e n t will allow A s ­ to n M a r tin to e x p a n d i t s p r o d u c t i o n c a p a b i lit ie s a n d fully p u r s u e f u t u r e p r o d u c t p r o g r a m s For F o rd , it i s an o p p o r t u n i t v to e n t e r th e h i g h - i m a g e s p e d a l t \ m a r k e t w h e r e A s to n M a r ­ tin h a s e a r n e d a n o u t s t a n d i n g r e p u ­ t a t io n W h i p p l e s a i d A s t o n M a r t i n s 4tx e m p l o y e e s s p e n d 16 w e e k s o n e a c h car a p p lv - m g 20 c o a ts of h a n d - r u b b e d p a in t 521 THOMPSON OFT 1S2 1 MAE SO. ot MONTOPOLIS P ho no 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 CENTER O PEN 2 4 H O U R S • * N E W L Y R E M O D E L f I ) * * BRAT O N THE RÚÑ (X) C Á Ü G H Í FROM BEHIND ~7 A L L M A L E A U D I T O R I U M In its lifetim e, th e P a g n e ll , E n g l a n d 6 8 -v e a r -o ld c o m p a n y h a s b u ilt just o v e r 1U,000 cars A s t o n M a r tin will i n t r o d u c e a n ew s p o r t s car at t h e e n d o f 1988 h e said f o u n d e d The c o m p a n y w a s in 1914 bv L io nel M a r t i n a n d R o b e rt B a m f o r d in F i e n n i k e r M e w s , E n g ­ la n d The " A s t o n in t h e c o m p a n y ' s n a m e c a m e from th e A s t o n C l i n t o n hill c li m b m w h i c h M a r t i n d r o v e a n o t h e r m a k e r - car th e w o r ld s m o s t p ro f ita b l e F o rd in e a r n e d $3 3 billion a u t o m a k e r 1986 a n d $2 u billion in t h e first half of 1987 It h a d a b o u t $^ billion in ca^h r e s e r v e s at iast c o u n t a n d w a s l o o k i n g for s o m e t h i n g to s p e n d it o n < AI*1 7 C l < 1 7 / I’l a / i ICIIOI N o il S i m o n 's "BILOXI BLUES" C om e d y *955 lor'v Award rfAnntng saauw (c Sn gm ar 8a o cr M arn o *t AUGUST 20-OCTOBER 3 w a d i *VU Sot CH 8 p rr 2p I BEVERLY HILLS COP II 7 : 0 0 9 : 1 5 M ark H arm on in SUMMERSCHOOL ** SNOW WHITE A n d the Seven Dwarfs 4 : 3 0 S T A R R IN G R.E.M . & T H E B-52’s ft SaJvAH» O'oar'5 So Roa Pytor. Kilkenny Cats Directed Dy Tory Gayton From ASA C o m m unicatio ns, Inc. 12:00 « $3-50 25-40 YARD LINE FOOTBALL TICKETS FLASH CARDS Meeting Thursday, September 10, Calhoun 100 6:00 p.m. A n y Student G roup Welcome B A C K T O B A S S- I C S I I a n - . K o c l o K c i Rudolf S cm /)fmbit Bit - - Du " >m / / imnii Sunday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. Opera Lab Theatre $ h t o r I 1 1 1 ) n a n d s e n i o r s S t u d e n t R u s h H a l t p r i c e p u b l i c t k k c t s t o a l l s t u d e n t s w i t h 1 1 K . o n e h o u r b e f o r e c u r t a i n n 1 rubefy sh li DA> A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M J m CAPITAL PLAZA 135 ot CAMIBON R0 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 N O W AY OUT A 1:15 3:20 5:25 7 .3 5 9:45 BORN IN EAST LA a 1:20 3:30 5 :4 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 DUDES a 1:30 3:30 5 :3 0 7 :3 0 9:30 W E S T G A T E 8 « 2 ^ WrtSTGATt MALL % LAMA A A liH WHITE S M A R T S t * f # o S o u n d In A ll A u d ltO flu fn * FOURTH PROTOCOL a HAMBURGER HIU a I =4 5 -3 :1 >-7 :2» -9 * 5 r m - » * 5 - 7 a » - 9 i * s ~IIGIASY a im-S)*7:45-*:5S STAKEOUT la 1:2»-4^S-7A»-9;2» T1CS09JHP uMveu rvi 1.2» house II tsm 1i SUBAMBA 7:15-9.2» B DIRTY DANCING t%al K»-5:1>-7:2»-*.5> ■ namni mM Ml:»-»:»»?:!*-*»»» NO WAY OUT & mm * m x o a a BIG EASY s M *.S»7A M dt LA BAMBA pvoi 1 j»»-5:15-7:2»-*.55 FOURTH PROTOCOL a HOUSE H K i 2il5-5t2»-7i4» mm N O W AY OUT dolby k 1 2 : 3 0 2 : 5 0 5 : 1 5 7 : 4 0 1 0 : 0 0 BO R N IN EAST LA k 1 2 : 4 5 2 : 4 5 4 : 4 5 7 : 1 5 9 : 3 0 THE LOST B O Y S * 1 : 2 0 3 : 3 0 5 : 4 0 7 : 4 5 9 : 5 0 FULL METAL JACKET 1:00 3:15 5 :3 0 7 :4 5 1 0 4 0 E n t e r t a i n m e n t G i f t C x > k s N O W O N SALE! YXMSOAY -TMUUSMY’S TIMM LA BAMBA rviD 2:15-5:15-7J»-*i4» DUmr DANCING Kid 1^45-5** 7****» HOUSE II evisj 2:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 * J. Ii4»-4i45 BIG EASY a R0B0C0P A 7a»-* 2» NO WAY OUT s mm turn x a a a FOURTH PROTOCOL A DUDES A 2>2»-Si4»-7i4»-*iS5 A Q U A R I U S 4 boo % PlUSAWt VAUÍT WO snow 1 wn 7tM • 8 S W I __ %»• BEVRLY HILLS CORN m \ _____________7 m »■»»_______________ SUMMER SCHOOL esa ADVENTURISM BABYSITTING tea») _________ S O U T H W O O D 2 B EV LY M U IC O M e ?a»-*i5 BBBBH R O XAN N E ü 12I5-7.2» M TU B N T S SN0WWNRI M i Som e consider the Aston Martin a high performance vehicle. Jam es Bond considers it an airplane with skis. «fl.H.7T.ircrri) 7 p . m . o n l y m o n n BEVERLY HIUS COR II 12-00 2 >0 I 1 *7 2 0 * 4 0 y V S N O W W H I T E 12 00 2 2 0 * 0 0 7 1 5 *2 0 ' iloc I N N E R S P A C E ' i PQUl 11 4* 2:1**44 7 1**4* J Iced# I P H O T * » 2 Q (ju c irín tu p e Cactus TONIGHT Rounder Recording \rtm HUGH MOFFATT Thursday Lubbock Double Bill JIMMIE GILMORE DAVID HALLEY F rid a y F r id a y G r a s ZYDECO RANCH Saturday The Lounge Lizards Jofttr Aud $ 2 - 5 0 U T $ 3 . 0 0 n o n - U T plus of 9 pm only VIVA VILLA! Aoftoca *»»ry M R a* IN* Maclea* *a»a< to 1 *>4 Mrl SH. I . V l ' f l N l i y l f l I M H I NI I K H I I I I I ALI I T o n * ® h » o f ? r H o ff A*ad .00 pm T o d a y a t 4 3 0 A 1 0 4 5 pm I U r r to f i Th e aft" ■ Today at 9:15 pm I a n i g h t M enahem Pressler \A rdm-'Jav, Sept S» at n p ni Bate- Rev itai Hill • • k..-‘ y ,Sr- •• « tf . x ARTS A folk trio for yesterday and today. September 11 ot 8 p.m. Concert H all $15 ($12 UTIDand seniors), $10,85 Tickets at the Arts Com plex, Erwin Center an d all other U T T M TicketCenters. C h arge-a-Ticket: 477-6060, Information: 471-1444 Student Rush: H alf-p rice public tickets to all students with IDs, two hours before curtain (if tickets still available). AMS T R A N S P O R T A T IO N TRAN SPO RTA TIO N TRAN SPO RTATIO N TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. A utos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 1 9 8 0 D A T S U N S to h o o W a g o n 4 2 .0 0 0 m ile* 5 sp e e d m a n o a stereo -cassefte $ 2 6 0 0 4 4 ’ 4 6 9 1 4 6 3 no A C A M 60 — Parts- Accessories Wednesday, September 9,1987 Page 20 C lassified A dvertising T h e Da il y T e x a n VISA/'MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a m -4:30 p m Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA. MasterCard A ccepted TRAN SPO RTATIO N TRANSPO RTATIO N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO RTATIO N TRANSPORTATION 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 30 — T ru cks-V an s 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles Autos Autos CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S T R A N SP O R T A T IO N ’ * me 15 w ord i E cu. h w >rd fiit h w c v d 3 timei Each w ord b times • - e i t EvU h V». ■ : ‘ * 'imev • .' hnies f J. h vv . - ~ • i 25c k apttoi S 30 S 83 $ * ? ó s: S . 4fi S. 6 ’ S DEADLIN E SCH EDULE v esaov W ednes Tuesday vV fH.Inesdu V Th0»sctoy e v e n t of e r r o r s m o d e in In a n a d v e r tise m e n t , n otic e m u st be g iv e n b y 11 a m the first d a y a s the p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le for o n ly O N I incor r e d in s e r t io n A ll c la im s fo r a d ju stm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t la ter t h a n 3 0 d a y s a fter p u b l i ­ catio n P re p a id k ills re c e iv e c re d it slip if r e q u e s te d at tim e o f c a n c e lla tio n a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 Slip m u st be p r e s e n te d ♦or a r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid C re d it s lip s a re n o n ­ tr a n sfe r a b le 10 — M isc . A u t o s 3 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h i c le s to T r a d * 50 — S e r v i c e - R e p a l r 6 0 — P o r t s - A c c e s s o r i e s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s i n g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S e r v ic e s 130 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b i l e H o m e s - l o t s 1 50 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 160 - D u p le x e s A p a r t m e n t s 1 70 — W o n t e d 1 8 0 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 — A p p li a n c e s 3 0 0 — F u r n l f u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - i q u i p m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s i c a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 - H o b b i e s 2 7 0 — M o c h i n e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t l n g - C a m p i n g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — E u r n i t u r e - A p p l ia n c e R e n t a l 3 0 0 — G a r o g e - R u m m a g e S a l e s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n t e d to B u y o r R e n t M E R C H A N D IS E 3 3 0 — P e t s 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — T u r n A p t s . 3 7 0 - U n f A p t s 3 8 0 — F u r n D u p le x e s 3 9 0 - U n t D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to R e n t - l e a s e 5 0 0 — M is c A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a ln m e n t - T lc k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n o l s 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 5 4 0 — L o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h i l d C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 — M u s i c - M u s i c i a n s E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t i o n W a n t e d 6 1 0 - M I sc In s t r u c t i o n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m i n a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o w i n g - H a u l i n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P o i n t i n g SER VICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a i r 7 1 0 — A p p li a n c e R e p a i r 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a i r 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a i r 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a i r 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 — E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e s 7 8 0 — E m p l o y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W o n t e d 8 1 0 — O H ic e - C le r ic o t 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t i n g B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m i n i s t r o t lv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a l e s 8 5 0 — R e t a il 8 6 0 E n g i n e e r i n g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 - M e d i c o l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 9 0 — C l u b s R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d 9 1 0 — P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t i e s W o n t e d 471-5244 1985 FIERO G T Block. 4ipeed, A M / F M cassette, air tilt cruise, sunroof Leave message 2 5 0 - 5 2 8 5 9-21______________ 198! C H R Y SLE R a nd 1959 Chevrolet Be- loire both reasonable and reiiobte Call 2 5 5 -1 9 3 3 after 6p m 9 -2 3 ______________ 1984 D A T S U N 3 0 0 Z X Red. T-tops, A/C. 5 sped, A M / F M stereo cassette excel­ lent condition A sking $1 0,50 0 Call 8 6 9 -1 0 8 2 Evenings. 9 - 3 0 1982 B U IC K Le Sobre Limited 4-door pow er AC, A M /F M /T a p e Vmyt top $4 10 0 negotiable 2 8 2 6 2 2 6 9 -2 2 ____________________________ 2 8 2 2 5 2 0 1981 D O O G E Om n. 4-speed A C on-’ gional owner runs/looks g o o d perfect schoo school cor pneed under blue b o o k M u si sel. 331-1592 9 -4 1974 M O N T E C arlo age $ 7 5 0 or best offer 3 . 9 5106 must se l 10-1 slight body dam C o l Ceiio, 72 D o d g e Dort $ 4 7 5 G o o d transporto tion G o o d tire* 318 engine 2 6 4 1581 9 0 ____________________________________ 1985 F O R D Escort 5 -sp e e d " runs w el Very economical 441 4850. evenings 9-14 ________________ N O CREDIT CHECK! 8 5 - 8 7 C a rs Trucks. E u ro p e a n an d A m e rican Sports Cars. D o w n paym ents from $ 5 0 0 335-1101 9-17F ★ ATTENTION ★ NEED A CAR? CREDIT PROBLEMS? A pplications by phone. CALL RICHARD 3 2 2 -9 8 7 9 P E T E R S O N M O T O R S 1985 Firebird-AT. AC PS AM/PM Cassette Cruise tift S6 9 5 0 1984 Butck Century Ltrrwtea-2 door toodecr excellent condition $5 45 0 1982 Mustang GLX-3 door 4 speed AC. PS, extra clean $2950 1978 Firebird-V8, AT. AC PS G ood condi­ tion $1650 984 ^ord FI 50 Texas Lonat pickup-loaded, excellent condition $ 5 65 0 5251 Barnet Rd 450-0347 NEED OUT? PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We Guarantee To Sell Your Car Within 3 0 Days! O R W F WILL M A K E Y O U R NEXT M O N T H 'S P A Y M EN T W e have sev­ eral qualified buyers able to purchase your car or take over your lease. Call today why lose your go o d credit rat­ ing, no charge to you W E C A N HELP' Call Chuck. 343-4546 * 1 9 8 6 C A M A R O Z 2 8 * N O CREDIT CHECK! $1.000 down, $3 4 5 /month Low mileage Bad credit, slow credit or no credit, no problem! Call today drive today! M onday thru Friday, 8 am-7 Dm, Saturday 11 om-4 30 pm 343- 4546 G eorge 1941 A N T IQ U E Cheveroiet restored - special deiux - black - 2 -door - dnvabie - excellent beauty ond condition. $ 3 5 0 0 3 2 7 - 4 9 2 0 10-5_______________________ 7 7 DELTA 8 8 O d sm o ix le Very d ep e nd ­ able Runs great N ice intenor $ 1 0 0 0 CoH 2 5 8 - 5 4 4 5 after 5 3 0 9 -9 __________ 1973 182 Corvette T-lop 3 2 0 0 mi Since 9 0 % restored Very sharp $ 9 0 0 0 firm 2 5 8 -1 7 0 7 after 6pm. 9 -8 _______________ 1981 V W Rabbit Diesel tires, needs some work. $ 7 5 0 54 60 . 8am-5pm. 9-8 F inspected, new 28 8- 19 80 C H E W Impoia Low mileage V-8, 4-d oor AT, PS, PB AC, cruise, clean $ 3 6 0 0 2 7 2 - 5 3 8 5 9-9 _________________ 9 24F 19 80 R E N A U L T G reat condition! Excel­ lent ga s mileage! Convertible roofi Pnce negotiable! 4 4 4 - 0 3 3 5 A sk for Bill 9-9 F 1981 T O Y O T A Starlet 2 door, 5 speed AC, A M /F M , 6 8 , 0 0 0 miles. $ 1 9 9 5 4 5 2 0 2 4 3 . 2 8 8 - 4 2 9 2 9-11F________________ 1982 T O Y O T A Tercel 2 door, 5 speed. A C A M / F M G o o d condition! $ 2 3 5 0 4 5 2 -0 2 4 3 , 2 8 8 4 2 9 2 9-11F____________ 7 9 D O D G E Colt, dean, economical. $ 1 30 0 4 5 2 - 4 6 6 0 9-15________________ 9-10F 1980 M U S T A N G very dependable N e w dutch brakes G reat A C M ust sell best offer Bob 3 2 3 - 6 0 8 2 9-11 1987 C H E V R O L ET Cavalier 2 2 4 2 8 liter V 6 A M / F M stereo, sunroof rmleoge $11,500 1-295-7081 9 1 4 low 1957 C H E W 4 door sedan. 2 8 3 Power Pock Tropical turquorse/wtwte Excellent condition N ee d s point 1 -8 5 9 -2 9 3 9 9- 16 1979 M U S T A N G V 6 AT PB PS, A C Ex­ cellent condition $ 1 9 9 0 4 9 9 - 8 2 0 8 or 4 4 0 - 2 4 4 0 8 -2 6 _______________________ 1978 T O Y O T A Cehco G reen Autom atic A M / F M 120 0 0 0 miles N o t pretty runs fine $ 9 0 0 4 7 7 - 8 5 3 6 9-16_____________ 1979 TRIU M PH G o o d condition, new dutch cosh 4 4 4 - 8 4 3 3 or 3 2 8 -1 3 7 0 9-18 Spitfire convertible $ 2 ,3 5 0 1982 H on do Prelude m oonroof wife s cor Must tell. O w n e r's financing Call 4 5 3 -2 1 6 5 Leave m essoge 9-2 2 1986 W H IT E Traru Am. Fulty loaded T Top 10,000 miles. Extended womanfy Excellent condition $1 3,80 0 (512) 321 2 4 2 5 9 - 2 2 ___ 9-14F I'LL G IV E you $ 2 0 0 to assume $317 month 1987 Su pe rC ob 4 x 4 Ranger Loaded 2 5 1 -5 2 9 0 9-2 2_______________ * 1984 LIN C O LN T O W N CAR . N O CREDIT CHECK! $2,000 down $325/monfh. Low mileage. Bod credit, slow credit or no credit, no problem I Call today, drive today! M onday thru Friday, 8 om-7 pm, Saturday 11 om-4 30 pm. 343- 4546 G eorge 6 9 C A M A R O convertabie, blue ond white V-8, A/C A/T, ond P/S Beoutifui, restored 3 4 5 - 6 9 3 5 9 -2 2 H O N D A 1 3 0 0 D X 5-speed, hotchbock. Reliable student cor $ 1 3 9 5 3 2 7 - 2 8 0 3 anytime Few other cars. 9 - 2 3 1984 C U T LA SS Blue, pow er windows doors, steering and b rak e s AC, A M / F M stereo C o l M o rk 4 5 2 -2 0 9 6 , 4 7 6 -4 8 5 1 9-2 2 9-14F RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. STUDENTS WELCOME! GARDENGATE APTS, CO-ED Low est Rates Ever! • N ig h t Security G u a rd • Fenced Parking a re a for permits only • C ed in g Fans • S o m e Units w/Fireplaces • B alconies Facing UT Tow er • M ic ro w a v e s • H ot Tubs MOVE IN TODAY L u x u ry 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio G r a n d e 476-4992 Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th Street, Austin, T X 78751 Lease now for fall at T anglew ood N orth, where living is easy and affordable W e pav > our air conditioning gas. water and heat so you won't have to worry about irritating bills W e re central to shopping 'centers, IH 15 and the airport C ome by Tanglew ood N orth, where you don't get tangled up in a monthly mess of b ills 1 BDR 1 BTH 2 BDR I BTH 2 BDR 1 a BTH 452-0060 ■ 2 big pools ■ Ceiling fans ■ M icrowaves ■ Furnished ■ Unfurnished ■ 2 new laundry rooms ■ Gas, Water, AC Paid ■ Great Location It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This 1976 Lincoln M o rk IV 1968 V W Baia Bug. N ice can, both g o o d condition M o k e o fte n 335-8611 9-1_____________ 1971 V W iqu o re bock rtationwogon $ 2 0 0 0 44 2 - Standard transmission 7127, 9am -3p m 9 24 7 2 O L D S Cuitáis AC, AT PS PB A M F M cassette N e e d s some w ork 451- 9 7 7 3 C o» eves. 9 -2 5 __________________ 19 80 P L Y M O U T H A e ro 5 speed, AC, very rekobie $ 1 7 0 0 O B O C o l Usa at 4 7 8 - 7 4 7 6 daytime 9 28 2 d oo r M A Z D A RX7 19 79 Onty 6 2 .0 0 0 miles. A Q 5-speed sunroof Excellent condi tion N e w tires 3 3 8 - 4 0 6 3 9 -2 8 1975 A U T Ó ” G o o d condition $ 9 5 0 Daytime 4 9 9 8 2 0 2 Evening 4 7 9 - 6 2 7 7 9 -2 8 __________________________________ 72 M O N T E C A R L O 3 5 0 AT dual heod ers. sport roity suspension g o o d condi s p o r t rc 1 $ 1 25 0 O B O 4 5 2 1285 9 23 '7 9 CHEVETTE must tell! N ee d s olign $ 3 0 0 or best of men- work, runs wel! fer 4 7 2 - 6 0 5 4 9 - 2 8 ______________ 1985 C A V A LIE R R E D G rey intenor 2 doo- AT cruise A M F M cassette wire wheels Excellent $ 6 2 0 0 2 5 8 3 0 8 4 9 2 8 ____________________________________ M O P A R F A N S 6 9 Roodrunner 3 8 3 outo 2 dht needs point Call James after 6pm 3 3 9 -3 1 4 7 9 -2 8 1980 CHEVETTE Dependable $ 7 0 0 68 Ford von $ 2 0 0 474-1418 9 - 2 9 ________ 1976 F O R D LTD 351 4-d oor crane go o d A C tires. M o m s car excellent condrtion 4 5 4 -8 7 1 6 9 2 9 1979 V W Robtxt Diesel Rebuilt engine 42 mpg, $1 5 0 0 Very d e o n Coll F r e d ­ d y 4P 2 -6 1 4 3 8a m 7pm. M o n F n 9 9 1982 2 8 0 Z X 2 • 2, T tops 5 speed $ 5 6 5 0 4 4 5 - 0 3 5 0 9 9 _____________ 84 FIE R C red tow mileage AT A C AM /FM . cruise Ht 3 8 5 3 5 2 0 after 6pm 9 -10 1978 C H R YSLE R C O R D O V A , runs great* N e w brakes, ieottser m seno' o mites $5 00 . firm La. 9 2 6 - 9 3 8 3 9 9__________ 7 9 D O D G E C O L T hatchback 4 speed overdrives, g o o d $ 8 7 5 4 4 7 . 0 5 8 4 9 10 front wheel drive Runs 1978 S U B A R U W o g o n Great shape D. voreed must seil $ 1 0 0 0 or best offer 4 7 2 - 2 9 7 0 9-11________________________ M U S T SELL 19 79 Cutlass Supreme 8 7 0 0 0 troles G o o d condition Nice in­ terior new tires $ 1 4 0 0 4 7 3 - 2 5 8 8 9 14 8 3 C U T LA SS Supreme, brown. V-Ó 2 door cruise A C A M / F M cassene ster e $ 3 2 0 0 negotiable 8 3 4 - 0 5 9 0 4 5 3 5 4 9 4 9 15____________________________ 8 5 O L D S Cutlass Supreme oniy 14 0 0 0 rmles, 2 -door, A/C, 4 7 2 3 8 6 9 9 15 C, like ne< $ 6 9 0 0 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos -oreign car enthusiasts — con dor Bridge welcomes everyone to Austin & s pleased to inform you that we ve 'e io c c 'e d to ó a Oó N Lam o- behind Threadgái s restouram W e ’e here ’c all your repairs uphoisters & paim i bod s needs Piease call *or our fr end- ly he p ; **59 6 6 5 9 8 11 NEED OUT? PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We Guarantee To Sell Your Car Within 3 0 Days! O R W E W IL L M A K E Y O U R N E X T M O N T H 'S P A Y M E N T W # h ave sev •ra í q ualifie d b v y + r i obfe to p o rc tx » « y o u r cor o r take o v * r yo u r lo o s# C oil t o d a y w h y k ) M yo u r g o o d crgdit rat mg. no c h a r g e to yom W E C A N HELP» C oll Chuck, 3 4 3 - 4 5 4 6 C lasiK 1966 Karm onn G*ho G o o d con drt»on Runs g o o d $ 2 ,5 0 0 451-1200 1981 C M C 4-door hatchback meto 4 u $ 2 3 9 5 8 3 6 g re e n p e r fe d condrtsor. 77CX) 9 - 2 2 _________ _____________________ 7 3 Su p e r B e e tte -u n i g o o d C toon 1 6 0 0 ex t»»t offro 3 4 5 3 5 8 7 C o l on y ro n # 9 - 2 2 _______________________________ 198? H O N O A A c c o rd 5 i p M d 4 d o o . A C A M / F M M f t o W c h to n rodxcXi C ok M o rk . 4 5 2 - 2 0 9 6 4 7 6 -485 1 9 2 ? 1980 Toyota C to ca automohx i w m « X V AC, A M / F M storoo P 'S tow m il* o g * Excatont coodihon $ 2 0 0 0 8 3 2 5 1 8 3 9 2 3 1984 S A A B T U R B O 3 d oo r Siato Buck* km t*ath*f. w n ro o l r>*w fhraka io o d *d Pmftot condition $ 9 0 0 0 4 5 2 - 0 9 6 5 9- 18 RENTAL 3 6 0— Furn.Apts. Villa S olan o Apts 5 1 s t & G u a d a lu p e A t t r a c t i v t ' I o u r p l e x e s W i t h B e a u t i f u l L a u - t is A c r o s s F r o m I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d s • S h u t t l e B u s . C i t s B u s • S h o p p i n y N e a r b y • 2 L a u n d r y A r e a s • N i c e P o o l 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. M ove In T oday For S p e c ia l R ates 451-6682 Con n e n t a f S . "B a r g a in H u n tin g ? " N ow Leasing M O V I IN TODAY P A N T A S n e S T I M M T S P K M I S "L a rge " 2 Bedroom Furnished • Water & Gas Paid • • Shuttle at C om er • N ice Pool F r o m $ 3 9 5 454-5934 910 E. 40th Special Rates tor Fall/Spring R e s e r v e v o u r sp a ( e to d a y a n d y o u t o o c a n e n jo y Panoramic View s Fully Fqutpped kitchen W alk-in ( losets 4 Spac io u s Floor Plans C able TV H o o k u p Room m ate Male hing service W ith in 2 bloc ks w alking Pool and Sundec k 24 Hr Security Fxercise Room Laundry Facilities Garage Parking Available Study R oom distance Snac k area Space is going fast — So Come in Today TRI-TOWERS 801 W est 24th Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 476-7636 '8 3 RX7 - O n e ow ner Red. AC, A M / F M cassette, w heeh Asking > 5 4 5 0 451-5441 9-4F louvre, aluminum sun-roof, 1984 J A G U A R XJ6 Brown, btscuti mten- or W ire wheels. $2 1,00 0 Rick, 4 7 4 - 6061, d ays 7 2 0 F __________________ 19 86 C E L IC A G T S Toyota 17,000 -roles, silver, looded Top sound system, mint condMen. $ 1 2,90 0 O B O Robert. 451 61 60 10-5_____________________________ '6 9 K A I M A N N G tuo G o o d body, new point, settn automatic $ 2 0 0 0 C o l 32 3 - 9 2 6 4 / 4 7 4 -7 9 2 7 9 -9__________________ 1969 M E R C E D E S 2 8 0 S Very nice condi­ A C , tio n M aintenance considered 4 5 4 - 7 5 9 4 9-10 le o th e r $ 3 500/trade iv o r y / r e d records 1 9 8 6 '7 T O Y O T A Supra Tanga Top, A u ­ tomatic, Cloth Seats $19 4 0 0 After 6 p m. 2 8 2 - 4 5 4 3 9 11 Low mileage 1986>7 T O Y O T A C o r o la S R 5 Pow er sunroof, Air Steen n g b ra k e s pow er conditioning, A M / F M stereo cassette ond cruee control ReW biock 14.500 -roles $ 9 ,0 0 0 John, 4 5 9 - 5 5 3 5 9-U F 1976 V W Dasher .un-roof, new tires A M /FM , g o o d running condition Asking > 8 5 0 3 2 8 - 7 2 4 3 9-14_________________ 1985 Z 2 8 w/T-tops $ 9 6 0 0 AT, PS. PB A M / F M cassette, low mileage, smooth ode 8 3 5 3551. 8 3 6 - 2 0 4 3 9 14 1978 T R A N S A M Black on block Soper condition. 4 0 0 c t engine, 4-speed. T-top Cok 4 7 2 - 0 8 9 0 9 1 5 ___________ _ 1976 M G MxJaei Blue runs great new top, sharp > 2 0 0 0 4 7 3 - 8 2 6 4 9-15 7 9 M G 6 A M / F M radio new lop Looks and runs go o d $ 2 8 0 0 C ak 9 2 6 -4 2 1 6 9-15 ____________________ _ 8 6 S A A B VOOs WAvte 2 -door w trunk Looded g o o d condrtion 4 7 2 -1 3 3 5 9 15_____________________________________ 1987 JEEP W rangler Soft top alloys block inferior/extenor 5-speed 5 wink mirror StiH under warranty N o dow n payment assume toon Payoff $11150 4 5 2 - 3 9 0 4 leave message with M r T 3 4 5 - 0 7 9 8 ask for Ed 9 16_____________ 6 6 V W B U G G re o i condition ¡nucir ond out $ 1 60 0 8 3 4 1721 9 16____________ i ? 7 6 FIAT SP YD ER N ew top Costette runs and looks great 4 8 ? 9 0 3 3 ahe< 5 30pm 9 -16 19/9 T O Y O T A Coroko W o g o n 5 speed A M f M cassette g o o d condition runs great, very rebobie Cak 4 7 7 -6 1 8 3 9 16 8 4 iSU Z U Impulse Speooi Edition lo o d ed ond d ea n $ 6 9 0 0 Cal! D e b b * 81 7 T8 0 1205 10 5 72 Pocv:he9l4 r»#** hre$ am» tupet Front ♦•nder dam age 2 5 9 36 25 . 2 5 9 ? ? ? i 9 '4 $1 8 5 0 1 9 7 7 T O Y O T A CoroMo 141.000 miie* ftebabte g o o d condibon S 7 5 0 of offer 5-11 pm 4 6 2 1544 9 10 h a t c h b a c k 1978 D A T S U N 210 e*tritm ey depend ab*e $ 9 9 5 CoH 32 7 0 3 3 9 evening* 10 8 7 SUZUK: Samuros c a n v e iib f* new vnb ? 5 0 0 m4e$ $ 8 8 9 5 $ :0 Ü C teu fhan oev* pnce A i AM. Fm . .a* sene BA»e wrfh «vnrte »op Plu* b*fc¡n \ t ok M r* &afce< 4 4 4 ,3653 abe* 5pn v sé » 1982 ftM W 320t StN#f F * ¿ ekieni shape AC, w o fo of discounted a» $ " 2 0 0 S*v dent Tommy 3 2 ? 2 0 8 9 24 1 9 8 3 T O Y O T A Terte Sfi 5 ha»* * xpeed negotiable 3 4 0 - 5 8 7 1 9 2 4 A M » M ite re c S $ 3 ?QC> A C 19e ; V O t V C 5 4 4 irortsmtssfon rebu*lf engine • r*»enor R u m g r e o f $ 2 5 0 0 9-24 'e tK ve d 'rew po*n» 24,3 ’ 5h i onvertibie 1981 Fi a T S p y d e r 2 0 0 C New, r *»ei tn*e tron*miu*cs' & nor cove ' pomf Custom made wnyV d o ** Lov* m iieoge $ 5 ’ 5 0 Colt 4 ’ 2 5 3 4 1 9 2 4 »op 1 9 8 ' F IR E B IR D Expat N *V » ¡m*nor Autc h A M * M m n » btot o $ 2 8 5 0 3 3 9 - 0 2 6 ? 9 2 8 >oki a n d j- w i’ R E D 71 S k y t o H v*iiybi« $ 1 9 ( X 8i.*« M G 8 $ 9 0 t Bolh g o o d running t o n drhon 3 7 1 -7 1 2 6 9 2 4 _________________ V W S C I R R O C O 1 9 8 4 W F m * wnt> wtot* t x c *k *n l condflion 5pOf! wtw*li x p **d A *km g $ 6 9 0 t 37 ’ 0 4 9| mg* 9 ? 8 * v * n M U S T SELL moving 19 80 Fiat Spyder AC, A M 'F M, pow er w indows G o o d condition $ 2 9 5 0 , negotiable 441-9981 9 - 2 8 _____________________ _ 19 80 SU B A R U 1600G L 4 door 4x 4 air A M / F M cauette Runs and looks great $ 2 2 0 0 or $ 8 0 0 dow n O w ne r financing 3 3 9 0 2 6 7 9 2 8 1980 S U B A R U 16 00 G L 4 door 4x4 a« A M / F M cauette Runs and looks great $ 2 2 0 0 or $ 8 0 0 dow n O w ne r financing 3 3 9 - 0 2 6 7 9 -4 ______________ 1977 D A T S U N 810 In g o o d condrtion $ 5 0 0 Coll C hns 4 4 7 8134 or leave m essoge 9-11 1986 ISU ZU Pickup P/S, P/broke tolly looded. m great shape Pick up pay men! 15 0 0 0 miles Coll Chns 4 4 7 8134 or leave m essage 9-11 LIM ITED 2 d oor V W Quontom 1982 5 speed Sunroof A/C. radio cassette C a ll 4 8 2 - 0 0 9 0 after 2 pm 9 9 _ _ _ _ _ 8 4 T O Y O T A Cressido All o p h o n s ¡eath Extended w a r er Excellent condition rarity tnanferrable Sand melaktc » stnprng 3 4 6 - 8 2 0 4 9 -8 8 4 T O Y O T A CressKto All options leal* Extended war er Excellent condrtion Sand me*a#K w (ronferrable ranty stnprng 3 4 6 - 8 2 0 4 9 -2 9 19 80 2 8 0 Z X with ok power Stereo S speed Very clean. 7 3 ,0 0 0 miles Must sell $ 3 6 5 0 251 79 3 4 9 10 1969 V W Bug 7 0 0 0 0 miles N ew hres new Coll 3 4 5 - 0 2 5 6 3 8 5 8021 9 10 intenor great condition $150 0 1974 P O R S C H E 9 14 2 0 B lue B lo ck a* toys dual webers K en w ood $,r 5 0 0 o bo Cok Thomos 4 5 8 '4 4 9 9 ! 0 7 5 2 1 0 -2 19 7 9 RX ’ automat»u h a n * m i u o n stereo A C 8 9 OOC see H a p p re c ia te $ 2 9 0 0 2 5 1 - 7 9 3 4 9 11 c lean est >n tow n 8 5 P U L S A R N X 1 1 0 0 0 m 4e * $ 7 5 0 0 S u n r o o f stan d ard Patty 4 51 3 7 4 4 4 6 7 3 5 2 6 9 11 cassette A M 1 9 6 8 M u s t a n g C onvert»bi« 2 8 v engsry® Excetienf c o n d itio n $ 6 5 0 g f ♦er C aí! 331 8 0 8 * 6 X : 9 ' tm s i 19 7 2 V O l V O 4 5 $tahor w og- ••• mifes W e b e * kft 4 4 3 4 ? 4 d Mi*, h o e 9 quality l o w p a c e 4 sp e e d 8 3 R X 7 O n e ow n e r R ed Ay. A M 1 M - assette w n e e h A s k in g $ 5 2 5 0 4 5 5 4 4 ‘ sun ro o m a w m * t v k x rv r* 30 — T ru ck s-V an s * 1 9 8 5 B L A Z E R * N O CREDIT CHECKi $1 OOC d o w n $ 3 0 ' m orifh . - w rn it e o g # B o d » 0¡* t io w c r*O i* c ra d rt ¡X) p c o b m n - C o li 'c x J a y l - 'v * H x J a > M o n d a y thn. F n o o y 8 a n p m S a t u r d a y 11 a m 4 3 0 p rr 3 4 3 4 6 4 6 C x*o k A 1 w i l l M A M * O U R N f • • M O N T H 'S P A V M f N * A , S o w »>i> q u o k t io d b c :v *ry a t x « ' p» ■ h o v « YOur CO' or *a*# xv<»' y o u ' w «n# C .)• xd»' -¡i* •odoy why v gCH.v O g -x. . '< W/T . A N H E L P ' . a * Chuck, 3 4 > 4 6 4 6 D O O G f ft AM s c i .. elk.er»f *:. **>r. K ■ AM 1 hk A. t go8o* »OfA 4 76 54C jftew ,xx X ' ex ev^ivrjgs 9 15 19 ^9 D O D G E va ' PS- ^ 4 «ape Es ivt.vni,. s/3 t . yiuvje- M ynoO AM i V $v:>r. $ , ¥ X 9 ?9 0 8 M 197 4 P O f • 4- y A g» 've vv». ■ 4 S 4 s á ‘ t 6 e tx i> r- ’9 8 6 TC Y.jTA 4 . x e . 6 SÚG mi Aiptt ># . ms $ • 64C ' . «k?v« ‘‘X#* ^ * 4 R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts. ARE YOU TIRED OF CLUTTER? Beautiful THREE Bedroom Apartments U n i q u e E u o r p l a n • l ) u il'i* K; G f¡*■ r • >• : a r . i t e \ ' a r u t i e . " • M i r r u r e i l < A1 m > t ea! u n n g L i g h t e d I f i l l . H e a t e - : S p a B e a u t i f u l Sf ,• ■ ■ • i > i WE’LL MOVE YOU FREE 462 0 7 7 7 27)04 H u n t v v n k 1 )r. H E V 1 \ S K I I ( l i ( ) W \ y l a z s a n n n 1981 F O R D V o n Z im m *r c o n v e m o n r * buk* * n g i n * . TV, F/R air n o w c a r p *t M u s t *• *. $ 6 , 5 0 0 2 6 3 3 7 4 1 9 1 0 Í 1 9 8 5 H O N D A 1 5 0 Elrt* R a d io m a r o o n ' black, hairnet re o d y $ 1 1 5 0 o r btot o ffer 2 5 5 6 1 5 3 9 9 ic h o o l 1 9 8 ? S U Z U K I R M 1 25 dwt b k # i * » new W a t e r c o o le d fosl never ra c e d $ 5 0 C i John 4 4 3 8 3 6 9 4 4 8 0 1 2 4 9-1) S A C R I F I C I N G 1 9 8 6 F o rd B ro n c o G r * a t w a rra n ty $ 1 2 ,6 0 0 2 5 9 - 3 8 3 3 9 10 c o n d i t io n L o o d e d II S u p * r 1 9 8 5 H O N D A ELITE 1 5 0 D e lu x e O n iv 1 2 0 0 rroleft Per+e d c o n d itio n $ 1 2 0 0 C o » Frank at 4 7 4 9 9 4 0 9 9 50 — S«rvice-Repair 0 5 7 3 9 9 1 9 8 6 R E D H O N D A S p r e e $ 3 1 5 4 7 ? 100 — Vehicles W anted THE TRIK SHOP COMPLETE AC SERVICE • $19.95 COMPUTER PRINTOUT O N YOUR CAR • $19.95 255-7828 6 5 0 S U Z U K I G l (m a ro o n ! wrtk m a tch in g B e al helm et* $ 8 0 0 n e g o h o b * * A h e - 6 3 0 p m call 331 ’9 6 6 9 K) 81 H O N D A F A S S P O R ’ 2 sea*e> c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 O B O C o k eff a r w ’ . 4 9 * 9 0 9 11 1 9 8 5 H O N D A N I G H T M A W k 4 5 c 1 m iiei toced 2 8 2 2 9 14 Exte ke n t c o n d m tx i N e w helm et m clu d e a ’ 1 $ 1 2 0 0 3 2 3 1 9 8 3 H O N D A N I G H T H A W K 4 5 0 R u m g o o d $ 8 0 0 O' b e * ' offer 4 9 5 2 5 9 3 9 1 9 8 3 S U Z U K I O S 4 5 0 Block. $ 9 0 0 *’e* met ptos extras t ’ 4 2 7 9 1! ¡octoded C a t 4 M U S T S E l i 9 8 5 H o n d o V 3 0 M o g n c L e u itsan 2 0 0 0 mites G r a n t condrtion C o * Ptokp 4 4 0 ’ 8 5 3 9 8 v ’ 5 8 1 9 8 0 H O N D A C 7 0 S c o o t * ! Runs gre u - HOME AUTO SERVICE • C o m p l e t e P a in t r o b $ 1 9 0 ( o n a n y 5 0 9 0 9 10 f o 11 TOP CASH $ FOR CARS & TRUCKS AMERICAN & FOREIGN PAID FOR OR NOT WE BUY THEM BY PHONE BIARRITZ M O T O R S 3520 N LAMAR 451-1111 ■ C A S H l - X -**.• O n e lJOv set.-VK# 4 * 4 , 4 Aust.f • -• 8 i . h... * t-v $ ' ‘ X j«*h A ' H L « , jt: • > e-e*#* * k 8 4 g -u * * ' k A /«tv ‘ ‘v R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S * . 0 . ‘ ^ 1 2 0 — H o u s e s B e a u f t f u i 3 - 2 - 2 V* e i ’ kV v « 'v * t c r* '• A . H - - ' . ■ .. n ,* . L f i *> ! P „ ^ ifi -' - ' -ng ■ e'tto uipSXí-ef* X X ) 8 2 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 1 t sp e e d W cxi, 6> m with heim el $1 2 0 0 h r m 5 1 2 -6 5 0 . 0 8 6 0 after 5 0 0 pm 9 1) 1 9 8 5 H O N O A IN T E R / F P T O * co rx k h o n N e w *a- “s * " * 1 h jn o d ' $ 2 3 0 0 ' ‘ M n . '* > ' 8 3 4 ' * . * •» V h 4 Hi > X A s.;t 4h 4 * 4 o r* w H’jll prn , <*■ 4 4 ' 4 * 4 v v V M*s 36s. W O N D A a b ie c ie o n it CaM D o ie 4 ’ 8 $ 0 4 ? v v • vi- Y * 8 6 S u n A MoOk,/h .: coobea aw *h©cla- sK ^u rtJbie won $ 8 K fe.i 4 8 ~ n- ’ ’ x - 1 ^ 8 3 H o A e y S p ■niiei Ofr»$ *..X -lXx; $ < • ‘ : * ‘ v - • 4 . » 1 9 7 ’ Hi N A N $ V.M PfUnepK. •-•*< 3*w x ^ n ; a * f ’ v * M ut? ’■’•«4.» 8 4 8 2 M A A ’i A f iv. ‘ ’ 4- * «-e- ‘ * ¿ **-■- % $04 3 8 « ; 8 3 v 9 ’ * 80 — Bicycles BICYCLES! U h I t o l t O U M r t I t o e tc m u H H I . . X ' Vg J t e a r r t « * e r * -.j BUCK’S BIKES A ito ltri 4 A I J I f v i n ^ d o t o 9 2 » 2 k 10 ft o u rx d t o c k ’ * J O N M a y * 2 S & « 1 U S T U D f M T O t S C O U K T S ' H R H C ? T T A G E ' 130 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s I REE SPREES sm a ll c o r ; • H a n d S a n d e d • p,,rr,f., |f N e e d e d • 6<>dv W o r k Ex ir , 4 4 3 - 5 6 9 0 R f C O N D ' O N t D B A " i k ! f S g u o r a n v i A i ♦eed $12 'JO a n d VtHoge f k i* e 'v 5 V J 6 A Wiwimmtste* [)• . vtXtv t ’ 4 4 8 9 2 2 B 70 — M otorcycles é WOODS HONDA 4 \ FUN CENTER . U V V TY.X Vs I A H l i f h i M O M I A F At F k - H ‘ M ♦ ♦ Í Í ! i 72L 1986 S P R I I $398 h l u i T I A L H O N D A 4 5 Y - Í3 ' S A U S 4 5 « - i f 4 4 6509 N. lomar f le / w e e n A t r p o r i A A a e r t a g WOODS HONDA *Jh2 *"♦> fN D A M 4 ‘- • » #4ke-'-’ ’ t*u*~ 24 44 * V 4 .XX --¡-áes, at *ge »•?"’ $ • 83 * a m a h a «-• . « e * k m h $ 9 l k 4 4 4 . , v . h 4 * ■682 Y A M A H A * G. M n > e A** I v.JA hm oo* *. K j Y A M A H A 'yees g re n - E 3 0 D A Y S FRE RENT CALL FOR DETAILS • Super Location • Shuttle'City Bus • O a s water ra id • Pools • Laundry Room s 4 O m pt^Sfrurp <,*'T” A A JB * A j n » t k k l ’ M I / * 3*T>*11 1 - — • Professionally Mo-nta«ned • On-Site M gm t • Som e Restrictions Apply " Í S r 1 RAMPART APARTMEI NTS 1230 E . 38' ? 454-0202 brand new • west campus area 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 2 5 0 5 Longview « O O A * • OUR 2 2 IS PERFECT FOR 4 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST • EFFICIENCIES • 1 Bd./1 Bo. • 2 Bd./2 Ba. A n Interface M anagem ent Community RIAL ISTATI SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 210 — Stereo-TV 250 — M usical 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. Instrum ents JEWS HARPS k aioov tin whnHw, mora »ong books ond ihaat mum Stan avar' Alpha M u m Cantar 611 W att 29tb St 4 7 7 -5 0 0 9 9 16 ______________ ____ ROLAND JX3P progrommobia «yntbavz er Eul uza k.yboord wttb c o m , $ 5 0 0 Movmg to Naw York. 441 9158 9 9 GARAGE BAND PA 4 chonr>«3 omp & rrxjcof cobjfnn $ptak«n 3 m«cs and stnrvch $ 4 0 0 441-9158 9-9 ^ LUDWIG DRUMS 8 p*#ce comss Keods Moving to New YotX must veil $ 4 5 0 441 9158 9 9 KEYBOARD” SYNTHESIZER must veil $1 70 0 or best o#er Ongt^oHv $2 300 Yomobo PS 6100 plus Yamaha PB sound generator 4 00 pk/s voices pro grommobie rytbrri vecttor* and pexidie 3 3 9 4 84 3 1G5 y 280 — S porting- Cam ping Equip. A lPHA 230A scxiboord so*ii>og cos turquosne pink rock foohtrap reody I4e ew $319 346 6943 9 ’ njNS NEW 9 mrr Auto Demnger $’ ’5 . 4e new 2* Aufto Ruge» MKI $150 46” 8910 Everwngs 9 1 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent WANTED JUNK txj*eoe% any amount G ood prxe today V*loge Battery 5936A Westmwus*er Or Col 929 7448 9 228 +A BUY vemp god Best do, m 4 '4 "83 9 !6 330 — Pets MUST SB.. * 2 week a4d biock mote cbow dog $ 200 >"veg Col crHe» 5pm 928 • ; : 4 9 9 AK P U NGESB P^jPO fS MkJiev odor .yCfte Bnxk m,»ed vOkxrv brvxfie $2 * 9 2 6 8 763 9 9 At, P’SH Wollhourvd puppMSrv Sbo»V i 'd W-. r-mecj ' . w t e i : -.XS Good 5^ W S ;■«» .jux.X-'rtek , ‘ ‘ 84,4 > 340 — Misc. C O N D O * M A C H tN f S K > * i A . f $ T 2 5 -$ 3 2 ‘. Marrfov 1 x to . 9 a m to 5 . 5 8 ’ V Of '-■ *1 «v t t »‘ * » ! t i.e e r - • NgT juotey $pe«jSey wo# »uRe' $ * 4 59 from SAd a n t * -n't. -g « Njél RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 130 — Condos • Townhouses Woodlands 3 floorplans availaW e • spo* K>u$ ghf and tH#ery ¡oft aportm<*nf • an pooi vpo poHornj #k many fefng^rator $te»v# énhwoih*» dnpotai W '0 krepfcx* Liberal finoncmg Chm 44' 1395 TECHNICS HIM $ 8 0 0 N o w tum tabl. Kjn« two yoars old Cali Chra 447 8134 or have m«uog« 9 11 Onginat Tor Included .qualtzar daak, only (or $ 3 5 0 ENTtRTainm ENT CENTER, 1 l Y y * a n old Son Diaoo daugn Oak IjaootiEuI p*a nduded- tity 454 3527 9-18f A A S ^ tR O f t f t G ood * onddion $175 nmq Ratngaro*ot (whik> G 8 $ 1 3 0 n«g C a t Todd ofiytwn* 458 2 ’ 28 9 9 WHIRIPOCK STACKED wcuh*. d4' . . ■Mí' «Í 4. ’ • p ■ ¿V - Crtfm OUEN ANNE VW»8<^< \ S 4- FU R N TURE CIE A R A N *. E C E N TFR ‘• « A N . N A M ‘ A A N , ‘ A GREAT BARGA* N - Back To S chool . . ~ - i U S E D CHS ★ COMPUTER H a rd w a re Supply Bock to school ipeciol IBM C om pobbiat ttort at $ 6 9 8 * 1 Printers M odem s & more Pnnters start at $ ’ 8 8 3 5 *nch DS Diskettes 10 for $15 CHS 5 0 5 W idow S* ^ ^ 3 2 2 - 0 0 8 8 10 2 C om pu ter Products C om puter Systems Beg.*«wng of School Specton omptete irstems XT C ompotobte $ 4 2 5 turt»o XT $ 5 2 5 AT Compatable $ 7 2 5 A ’ S. T 4,30 AT ConvotaW e $1195 A* interns tnckrde 6 40 k. 1DSDD momto» and adaptar ferapNats Seooctta 4 0 3 8 $4 50 Victor Spead pock $ * 5 0 trwnn T opa Bockup frorr $ 30C 60 mbAapa backup horn $30C¡ ’ Omfc 28mj tiara dnua $ 8 9 ‘ Am Hard dnk cowlroBer artki $ 5 5 20 megotoyke hard daAx hxirr S 2 ’ 5 Call C om puter Dynamics 8 3 6 - 5 7 7 5 M -F 8 3 0 a m -5 3 0 p m O ’ 1 APPLE III C O M P U TE R guofe** prv$*w <%x* dH4 dnvq TEC iO#Hrare word pro* M ts i^ general móqte* *nog* K^Otsqs \ ’vyd (Ask oqbto ^ ■♦va* *!--rxg tvvtap*' and jtuONxe pnogrcr* W<8 i.x c any good o4*r* Aj*.*r»g $900 PK* »-«# 4£ 9 0 38d ****.•+*.rm V 4 student s COMPUTER App*e tie enhorxed 1 -oOk» Disk D riv e ,30 U«uked 1*s»s DoSoa 4 Sens# one! Word P erfect p 'o g ro m % w-m t x x k ups $ IOC o' best otter worth S "00 K tm b erN 4 4 ,| ”0 3 5 O' 4 4 8 4 6 ' NVENT0RY CLOSE-OUT .^4 S 4 ' • ’ »t> I T S'"4 S‘^v A’i* ivJsX ' S T “v M(>e$ 5 AC# m v 4 Awdop*e>r XTk* . M,X , «^vkt «T ■ .i-, «N0O P Xt J'S4' S* ‘ ** * s j V ' vers *' V’vt S * *,. xiKxgot* S 4 ' - w L8 M4 v •♦' *■* ^ S. * 4 * « ' » v v * ’ Y-yc-etiei >'■' h ■ ' * 4. ♦ I'teer« xr . 24 0 — Boats S A l E B O A T S «* / V N ' «* * S • , S S A . B O A T S H O P ' X* Me 4, $4 • 4 5 4 7 ] 7 1 FREE L O C A T IN G SERVICE orvtc prxes Neve dropped •*»> .or r-nC y*-N A vOu' -rnOi d*oh >t* s .vidos Co* exert** 322 ■ * • ' . n ■,x5bft RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. FREE LEASING SERVICE R iv e n td e ( > h n rf a re a C-am pus S o u t h A u $ tlo 4 4 3 -8 1 0 1 J B Goodeta Leeeksg eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FREE A P A R T M E N T LE A S IN G SERVICE Condo or-d Home laos ng Sole* All rer Ajs'trt 44. 37u58 Aus‘ :r Prolessiona! Reaiton. C oi Co'-ner* , 4 hrs nay 5t* H a b la tspanot * t * t * t * * * * * t t t t t t * 360 — Furn. Apts. CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS • Leasing Now For f ai: • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts • Poo1 • Next to Tertrt's Courts • Walk to Compos • ABP except e LEASING FOR FALL ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • r • COVENTRY PLACE 28’ 4 Nueces 476-3648 2 2 C 7 L e o n A p t $ . I.e u s in f; h a r h a l l ' One and I *t>e B d rm w ater & gas puud . P-vji . eatK . New ■ an>e!-f ur- . ikalk • IF shun*' ai loot B i Appt 476-0363 CENTURY SQUARE H eautifui 1 B D 4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 New T urnishmqs VILLA NORTH Bedroom Apts Move In Today! Pre easing For Fat1 4520 Duval 4 5 9 -9 1 3 1 Davis & Assoc Walk To UT BEST FALL RATES! Bff . 1, 2 BDRM 2 5 0 ~ $ 3 5 5 font KM h l i m i t Hlk fi. trf Speedway I 478-4940 4 ¡¡"it c, Sfw-f.ieas urn If Sbuttk I 4919 2*. 14 K a rl (2 0 -fT -U 4 11)0 Avc A lew Ik Shuttlei 48! |l# 4 II n>. answer (4h I9H4 47K-7B5 JERRICK APARTMENTS LEASING NOW FOR FALL 87! SPECIAL RATES T arnished Efficiencies ' I s & 2 2's • ’• poo¡s • ] Laundry Rooms • 7»as ana Atate' Potd • shuHe art from Door Ideal for Students Tanglewood Wests de Apartments 1403 Norwalk La 472-9614 _ pdv's and Asso ^ \ a f a b t m s n t s * 7'?* luHo* Onvt ■J FANTASTIC Fall Rates • . S. 6" • -fefif - - S. ' t • 7BR *- yrr $34 • .org€ ?OOi pCJTkC • Microwaves • 2 S k yjftt* • Ff^t\r>ec O' Gnfumishetí • utbTKXrte 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 2124 Burton Dr. 4 At' AY A, it ' V > *W Kse 250 - Musical Instrum onts Town Lake &rcle Apartments 2 4 0 9 T o w n L a k e C irc le 447-5971 . .. MUSICAL EXCHANGE ■ 9 k * ■%4kC '^dtey\ F A » Is » m%u e 4M B Oñ*tgr*r>+r*% ck¡l opted • Ar epoivt HAPoA»» —m k#vttoortSk k ^ 1. \ - $199.OO fa ta l m ove-in 2-2 — $299.00 to ta l m ove-in • W>t e rxsjars S WOO#* » and J' OC '**un«Mbi# d«oasé • S8XX Dus c#v tui ' •A-r F- 'é * X X? : t Sor» ,vX< i f 85i: , JOS • .aunxJry -oom • Foal • *r T) conn*c*oni • Sa*cxa orx.n or im h k urvh RENTAL 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. “Finally, a place I really love.” Remodeling Refurnishing Eff., M , 2-11 a and 2-2 • ’«Kim» .surtí • On Vt*» . • Horn I -*>•»* C *r>W • 1 w, POOXS • gooquttwi C> the plast* \»*u i all home I ike the large swimming ¡**’1 hot tub and tanning de k > Spas n»us I s ,r plans with ferii'vated intcnufs i >jds al bitvtksases. c lo s e ts and cabinets kxatittns that are close to campus popular restaurants shopping and shuttle bus Un ¡ ii time sou set yixirsell apart Irom ihc _ **sl5 \nd s - pack ’ < all us (¡hI.iv tor details LJ \u t il f tilil ■\putmems in Its i< f’ark I'O IXjval -\ustm Texas iHj51 4 5 I-2M 1 I . I M N L I k i Apanments. in West Campus J.h 10 Salado A u s t in . Tesas 7Siv?s 4 7 2 $ 81 6 luvt, ihr Hutlm F’i.x»r"r' Quiet, Cleon, Close-In NICE BUT CHEAP! • Walk *>.: compus ' BDR ' BA with >tu<2> ■ mpefe « re rr'ode¡.ed with ew carpel a - ce ng fans $ 2 5 9 -$ 2 9 5 , $ 0 D ep o sit • fff'cenoes $ 1 9 9 , $ 4 9 Deposti V» to 1 Month FREE RENT C a ll W a y n e 4 6 2 -9 5 1 4 m o r n in g s L e ti 4 7 7 -4 8 9 0 6 - 1 0 p m S T O P ! L ook At O ur B eautiful O ne B ed room s $ 1 Q Q starting at + * 2 7 * 7 plus R E C E IV E U P T O $ 5 0 0 I S B O M S B E C K S O S S E L E C T E D V S I T S , i t W « #l l M o v e Y o u F r e e A BRAND NEW! : Hcaulitul h*>K • Sfv • I ighied 11-nn,. i h " • ( ' I .r •(>.,! v .... , - • ! aics9 V aultol ( eilmg' • V. w n Senae• h f IV l xu It h ' M ", ' • Shi • i . 462-0777 ¿504 Munlwiik l>r. • Must síroody tve m Austm eres C H E \ 1 (. II A S E 1) () W \ S B f f l B M EL DORADO EL CAMPO LA PAZ C am pus A re a A p a rtm e n ts 3 co ry vmoM co m p lex on the IF shuttle bus route becroom s stant-ng at S 2 2 5 2 bedroom s start- • SbuHie • v e 4 • F ire p a n es • W a 'e r ) .’ (¡pvhu • F R E E L A U N D R Y *4* O A K LO D G E 4 4 0 -0 1 1 8 231 7 P le a s a n t V a lle y Rd CLASSIC LIVING at T h e B r o o k f RI t Jazzercise, aquacize, bubblv jacu/zis, w orko u t room, large pool, secluded residences. PR( )f i SSIONALLY MANAGED. Beautiful landscaping. Easy access to The University, shopping and dow ntow n. One and Two Bedroom Apartment Homes Classic Living In Travis Heights 4 4 4 - 2 4 8 6 1824 South IH-35 I xtt W o o d la n d , w e ’re on the right BRAND NEW! MTH FREE O N E M O I it C i Apartments Travis Statior jzzi • M in i- 3ns • Fireplaces • !5c Laundry • o r Schemes • UTTLE/CITY BUS 15% UT Student Discount Blinds • Ceiling F< Icem akers • ¿ D esigner Col CLOSE TO UT SH Pool • J a a THAVIQ * < 5 taUpn (> 928-9650 6600 Ed Bluestein c M i J lm ig o $ 9 9 S P E C I A L 2 WEEKS FREE RENT • Weight Room • Sauna • Large, roomy units • Pool We'll help you find a roommate Office Open Until 6 p.m. 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 Page 22/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9, 1987 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL KINTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 —- Fum. Apts. 370 — Uni. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. D I P L O M A T A P T S . Special Fall Rates! • W ALK TO CAM PUS 4690224 M anager Apt #202 Summer Rates $195-5295 Fountain Terrace Apartm ents Large 1 bed room apartm ent Walk-in clo sets, carpets, drapes, disposal, ceilmq ton s Larg e patio, pool W a te r; gas paid W a lk UT 610 W e st 30th M a n a ger's apartm ent #134 477-8858 EFFICIENCY $245 Clean, quiet, w ell maintained apart- nent W a lk to shuttle or U T Fully c a r ­ peted & d raped, queen size b ed & walk-in closet. W a te r paid. 202 E. 32nd St. 478-7125, 451-6533. C EN T RA L PRO PERTIES INC. 9-28D ENFIELD AREA 24 Flats 1 5 1 5 P l a m a P l a z a lo s e to U T & M e t r o Bu< R ou tes Effi e n c y $ 2 4 5 & E x tra L a ig t . ’ c C A C H c a b le Lour d ry N o pets M 39/ >415 ■ aciMies 576 UT AREA Mustang Apts. 205 W. 20th St. Efficiencies $ 2 5 0 All Bills Paid Bath & Kitchen A re a Basic C ab le W 'alk to Class N o off street parking N o pets M-F Cali 3 97 257 6 9 .’ 3D 1 BEDROOM $245 >3uiet, well maintained ap art­ ments. Fully carpeted & draped, cable ready. G a s cooking, heat- ng & w ater paid. 609 E. 45th St. 452-0580 451-6533 C EN TRA L PRO PERTIES INC. 9 28D ALL BILLS PAID S260-S245 in Hyde Park N4ice efficiency Contem porary furnishing, built- fully carpeted & in kitchen, draped, large walk-in closet. 4 0 0 0 ave. A. 458-4511 420 6 Ave. A, 451-6966, 451-6533 C EN T RA L PRO PERTIES IN C 9-28D $100 M O V E IN Small Hyde Park Community . urge 2 BR -n yuiet neighborhood ciose n. as .oox r.g, hect.ny. >o' w a’e- uoid New ;-p/“ ceiling tan-, mimblmas wallpapers *\ & UT bus i.nes Covered ponung laundry ••ortoy shopp-ng $405 tio • E 1 monih E ■■ase minimum K jii Spring-$450/’T1o in and out ieove me: jli Liz 4 58 9809 :ae 4306 Avenue A 9 1&B FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT C le a n , q u iet e fficie n c ie s w e ll m a m •qined b y o w n e r K itc h e n g a s s to ve e fn g e r a t o r W a ik - in closet, p a n e le d v in g ro o m c a rp e t, la u n d r y a n d w a ­ ter/g a s fu rn ish e d $ 2 4 5 S u m m e r > 2 6 9 F a ll R e d O a k A p ts 21 0 4 S o n k a b n e l, 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 10-12 A WARWICK APTS. 2907 West Ave. landscaped Beautifully Pool with waterfall, barbeque pits sundeck and laundry All units in • och room and mmiblinds Fully equipped kitchen. Gas 4 water jlly furnished Ceiling fan o a t d . Unit Efficiency Bedroom 2/2 Large RateFal! $275 $325 $495 474-7426 444-2750 CASA DE SALADO APTS. me bedroom & 2 Dedroom fur shea apartments W a te r gos and usiC T V :ab ie paid N c pets Sw.rr ing p oo r A C and ceiling ’an Laun fry facilites C o s e to campus near nuttfe Reside-r m anager #1! 2 2610 . ¡iod o St For nf© 4 '7 - 2 5 3 4 U N IT S V A IL A B L E N O W 10-6L MONTAGE APTS-5280 .8 1 2 R io G r o n d e R e d e c o r a te d 1/ C A C H , c o n v e n ie n t to UT G & W ;nd b asic T V c a b le p a id La u n d ry aorti 4 6 2 - 0 9 3 0 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 FRONTIER APTS-S235 c l ] A v e A L a rg e e fficie n cie s O n s uttie & city bus. Q u ie t co m p le x , . A C H G & W a n d b asic T V c a b le r a i d 4 6 2 - 0 9 3 0 , 3 2 3 - 5 9 8 2 10 71 f A.NTAST'C L O C A T IO N one block to ca rp eted 2-2 fans, ce4mg i a rg e r newly . mpus alkir closets C A /C H shwashers, p o o l sundeck E 30th at ed River G re a t O a k 477 3 3 8 8 4 72 097 9-23 Clarksville $100 move in ★ WALK TO CLASS ★ JERRICKAPTS. 1 Bdr $250-$330 2 Bdr $ 30 0 104 E. 32nd (1 block east of S p e ed w ay ) IF Shuttle 476-5940 if no answer coll 346-1984 478-7355 $240 1 bdr. IF Shuttle LINELLE APTS. 4100 Ave. A 451-1084 if no answer call 478-7355 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande Best Furnished & Maintained • Huge 2 bed/2 bath, 3 b ib UT • Beautifutty furnished e M icrow ave and ceiling fans • Security intercom e Pool with w aterfall • Sundeck • Covered parking • G as and water paid 9-25 Let's M ake a Deal 474-2542 or 444-2750 1920's piopli Renovated old St David's hospital An apart­ ment complex for people who don't like unique apartment complexes 2 genuinely or a 2 apartments vacant, a 1 br >r $295, br for $360 No preiiute, no hard lei, M l col or stop by and tee if whafi ovotowe works for you. Rio Houm Apartment!, N.E. comer of 17th and Rio Grande. 472-1238 (Pool, laundry, elevator, etc.) 10*3 LIFE ON THE GRAND SCALE! C A N Y O N CREEK A PA RTM EN TS ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦SPACIOUS LIVING* SPECIALLY I I t DESIGNED FOR J J STUDENTS! * T Out efficiencies. 1 2 & 3 ^ # Bdrms give you more space for your money D u p lex e s # ‘ also1 Prices from $279 On UT Shuffle Most bills paid Two pools Two laundry facilities is spread over 20 acres of breathtok ing Hill Country views 9-9D Call now for our summer specials 9-25 THE BEST DEAL! 346-3060 ★ 2 BDR/2 BA ★ 33rd at Speedway New furniture • 2 levels • separate dressing rooms • walk-in closets • luxury living with shuttle at your door • pool • designed for privacy. VIP Apts. 476-0363 9-11D 1 BEDROOM $275 Quiet, well maintained apartments. Fully carpeted & draped, cable ready Gas cooking, heating & w a­ ter paid 609 E. 45th St 452- 0580, 451-6533. Beautiful 1 & 2 bedroom apartments storting at $ 28 0 M icro w av e ceiling fans pool shuttle bus convenience & shopping Don t delay, call today for move-m specials W illo w Creek Hills Apartm ents 1911 W illo w Creek Dr 444-0010 9-73 1 BEDROOM $265 N ice ly furnished apartm ent in H yde Park. Pan eled living room with built-in desk & bookcase Fulfy carpeted & d rap ed G a s cooking, heating & w a ­ ter paid. 430 7 Ave. A. 454-8127, 451-6533 C EN TRA L PRO PERTIES INC. 9 28D MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b edro om furnished apartments. Close to campus, neoi shuttle Dishwash er, A C . ceiling fan Laundry facilities and hot tub W a te r a n d basic T V cob le paid N o petsl Resident m an oger #301. 2410 Lon gview St For info 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 U N IT S CENTRAL PRO PERTIES INC. 9-28D A V A IL A B L E N O W ! 10-61 SALADO APTS. 2704 Salad o Furnished 1-1 $37 5 Furnished 2-2 $ 52 5 474-5723 444-2750 c a n ★ ALL BILLS PAID ★ West UT Area Eff.; 1 & 2 Br. Rem odeled ★ Reduced Rent 2408 Leon 26th & Red River 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $300-5325 2 bedroom, 1 bath $350 $375. plus electricity 40 ft pooi gas heat covered pomnq ¡crge c'osers new appliances new carpel small complex Cali for appointment, 482 9154 9 14 F 9 9D FIVE M IN U T E S to UT Q u iet Kilty t v rushed O n e b edroom /one bath wrth pooi Centrally located at 5 6 2 3 W o o ­ d ro w O n ly $ 2 5 0 month C all m anoger apt #113 at 451-4629 or Tom 4/2- 6 2 0 1 9-21__________________________________ tT i L U R IdT A P A R T M E N T S 4100 A v e r n a C. Clean, qu»et H yd e Park living 1-1 1-1 w/Toh 453-0461 9-8 ★ STUDENT SPECIAL ★ ALL BILLS PAID CAMERON GREEN APTS. Preleasing for Fall Starting at $ 355 — Beautifully Landscaped and M aintained 5 700 Cam eron Rd 454-7007 9 25L Rem odeled 1 b edroom w, study N e w carp el new tile new ceiling fans built m desk and bookshelves 4 blocks from campus If you w ant close in and nice but don l wont to spend a for tune coll Pat 4 74 6 4 3 6 (9 5 1 W o y n e 462 9514 .anytime, Letty 4 ’ ? 4 8 9 0 ¡6 9 $245* Cute 11 o n shuttle city bus routes O ther 1 and 2 b edroom Sou**- Austin locations a v ailab le with simna; suv mgs n o pets please The Cypress Company 443 -5 8 5 8 ’Based on veo- ease ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st Month s Rent M o v e in now S p e e d w a y 3 2 0 0 3 3 1 )-■ 3 3 rd £ ★ FALL SPECIAL ★ W a lk to UT o r tok e W C shuttle T w o min fro m d o w n t o w n C A C H G a s & w a t e r p a id R a is e d te llin g s & w o lk n closets c o m p le te th ese nic e B e .; ro o m a pts $ 2 9 0 A ls o A v a ila b le 476-8915 9 15L N E A R L A W Scho ol Sm all o id o r quiet com plex. C o vered parking, pool, 4 72 6351 3212 Red Rrver 9 - 9 ____________ P le a s a n t studio a p t $ 2 3 5 C a ll 4 7 4 4154 9 740 S P E C I A L 1 month free rent L A R G E 1 a n d 2 B e d ro o m A p artm e n ts • Firepto< es • Poo! • H o t lu b • O n C R Sh u t ie I r o n g a t e 9 21 A p a r t m e n t s ♦ ! 454-2636 CALL NOW! T T h e A r c h w a y A p t S . M C f EFM citN C itS 9*161 c í o » i o u v s m u í t i í * A SUMMER SPECIAL # - EXTENDED THRU SEPTEMBER a $%/ u si- * C a l l D a n 4 7 8 - 3 6 2 2 # é A * 4 - * * Eft. Apt for $250. Access to U.T. shuttle & Metro. 482-0201 9 15 • Special $165 ★ Preleasing for Fall • N ew ly renovated efficiencies • UT shuttle to door 371-0160 9 15 $99 MOVE-IN UT STUDENTS Large 1 Bedroom — $235 Large Effi ciency $196 Walking distance to UT shuttle New Value Club CA CH Laundry room 51st & Duval Red wood North Apartments Call Trace 3 2 3 -2663 ★ $100 For September ★ Extra-large 1 bedroom with ceiling fans & mmi-blinds. On-site management, pool, laundry, covered parim g N ea r UT & UT shuttle Call 458-2990 or come by 415 W . 39th. 10 6 f Lease Now For Fall E x tra io rg e a tt’ d x t'v e ' b e d 'o o m bat*’ or 2 b e d r o o m ? h o tb 1 .repta* *• , pilmq fans a i ! e K ’-i appiian, ns 'H e t>esi combination at v z e and price in Austm 4 blocks N o o r < intramural fields 8 ‘ , a ¡ ¡ 4 ‘ 8 ,:*tp 5 & weekends 8 9 ? '60c ’ . . GREAT DEAL ■Jfr c ' Apdfhttcnt n Soutt AwSt’*' 1 • ) ttvs ‘ & Shuttle Etvttllent studs eA*5-' rrser-' r * eriK Sur,. ,r-%, “'"ee & -nsuro^. e CoL ¿ " mme-jioteN • postmen* j* 44 j ^ 4 3 3U s 3 . l ^ i t I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A * M -4| ^ * FREE MICROWAVE Hyde Park g ard en apartments, one bedroom freshly painted new carpet ceiling fans, pool, $ 2 8 5 'm o ♦ elec tncity N o pets 301 W 39th 459-8314 after 5 pm and weekends 476- 7145 weekdays 9 29 ★ $ 8 0 M O V E - IN ★ S P E C IA L e extra large apartment5? • large 1BR ’ 50 k j h • <«wt» ’ Of üt«HÍ e matnn>r>Qm e v*. . e swursfrwrvg pool • ihv/ttte ba$ i#h.v 10 11 A >H.e vmafl y *et community B R 0 0 K H 0 U 0 W A P A R T M E N T S 1414 Areno D nve 4 4 5 - 5 0 5 5 3 UT W A L K Cho'wung. CK»k fkx>^ em 1920 $ House 9 0 6 W e s t 2 2 >6 # 4 72-2123 9 11D «wltng fam T W A L K 0 harmmg. rnenh 1920$ bmkftngs *?r*- bed?-tom Attractively p- *» m an aged See • ^ ’ 3i h -‘‘ • . 2 nd 4 7 2 . 2 3 9 ' % {■ ’ » s UT W A LK Very 'v-rge ’ Bedftxw ♦one house xi4 B o o n haq$t- *''-e lots of wmdows 'Fh.i Nueces 4 .’ 2 2123 9 ID MAlf Mt;>NT^ tRtt smafi eam pfe* 67 Wei-1 3Ht 6201 or 371 9 2 ' ; ■■ f a p p o ’H vee 9 ' 4(' f*-d HUGE 2-2 Newly Remodeled and Recarpeted All amenities $450 440-0944 TRAVIS PROPERTIES N E E D A N APT O N SHUTTLE ROUTE? C A LL U S FO R THE BEST DEALS AROUND W . PROPERTIES 476-8800 HOT DEAL! S m a ll q u iet co m p le x n ju p e r lo c a r o n a n d in s u p e r c o n d itio n bos on ly 3 units left to r ren t fa i b e lo w m a rket v a lu e S p a c io u s w itK w o s h e r d ry e r to n n e c •ions g et o 2-1 fo r $ 3 5 0 ’ * $ 3 6 5 o n d a 1 ! for $ 3 2 0 ' 1 2 0 3 W 4 9tb A n n e M a r A q e n t 3 2 7 5 3 3 2 T A R R Y T O W b CA CH, po > ■ -O . %h\i $ 4 H 6 U6 !■« 10 51 4 8 0 84 LOFT Condo spiral sfamcase r" crowave, Vv D connection, pool iocuz/i on shuttle A D G A R PropeHes 443-3000 fireplace , ’ A R I.A N « 1 , -in ’ 8 - x ’ $ 2 7 $ 1*J1 i»UN;*n< 3 3 9 7 8 9 3 or 4 9 9 n il To Í ■ I f-1 . - .< Hrá» M ■.Vi/, 4 - ? 9 ; e.B-u-vy. i - ‘ f » '-* *V A ,* '*„ 2 8 C N 4 4 4 $ * S . ’ $ fF H C IE N C Y E N F IE L D $ 2 00/m o A M Pool shuttle, cable nice courtyard 1311 Exp ositor # A Henry, 4 7 7 6 8 5 0 9 9 >Nf M O N T H S FREE RENT $ 5 0 move- in I oh studio close to campus and ihs#- He Ceiling tans C A C H dishwasher Starting at $ 2 2 5 4 5 3 8 0 ? * 9 1 0 _____ G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T 1 bedroom. N e w ) , q u iet spacious grounds, great view , ultra cors- vem enf location $ 3 25/m o - utihtiei Neot, Com patible p eople only O ct I o c ­ 9 -6pm cu p an cy CaH Robert M o n -Sot 4 76 6511 9 17______________________ _ r e m o d e le d p r iv a te x T u f U rtU T T lE W a sh e r/ d ry er p o o l ceilmq ton$ hrepfoce prrvacy $ 6 7 5 259 4 5 6 8 9 4 8 pa#o ____________ et 'em odehng 2 2 ? 1 W AT K T O UT or Caprto! complex N # w v ii>*e Go$ ond w ater pa*d 5ee «$*wde to ipprecKJtts Fymitv/re avad ob le K)10 W . jrd % all M ike 4 ’ 4 4418 9 11 avod W I S T 6th S T t£ E T C O S M O P O ilT A N M k e«i.ng fem , C A /C H , on ibottle wcttef po»d $ 7 9 5 Dtorw$a 3 2 / 4192 Anno _________________ 8 3 7 3 7 5 6 9 18 BE >k K > A ' BATH d ow n siom $ * v ‘ rnoííth 1 706 W 8th Street 477 582 7 9 )1 __________ _________________ t * C fc PT t O N A l HYDC P a r t effK»em y j $#* londaeaped couffytmd pooi «.as j xj -w'ttet poní 4 58 8 8 9 3 328 4 7 3 0 10 76 ______ ‘ TSiLT a '«rqh b oH vxK f Tvr - op ottm enh : *.- ,■ -■ Pntttte C o oí qon# good avod t c K " *p otK X « Bli d o w h jto m h a u n d 'y on p re m eev cot okay -N# POKÍ $ 295 4 54 6 9 7 6 evening* ..Ak A A A F A R lM f .N l f *♦ , ** .... , A-., on g e *:4 .• v $ 7 5 0 nv r iorratt Avenue reéng- .nc oven, tc$dode* ,/ttl*tte$ Pre 4 9 S 8 8 2 8 4 58 8081 39 0 — U n f. D u p lex es G REA T PRIVACY N f AR UT i • kn *» e« - ' % * * e > fjrp o rt ¿.xr* ge s’ -rtige s*. isxied beouehjs ; .• - eo u e ; UXrt J. -es $ 4 . I red o* Call-ng On Ads Ana Getting No Answer2 5* >»- *• m ( » r* v a i a n d . - ; f » s a » r- s o l v e d 1 - e e ntver . a * - .3 L ' ■ P r . perhes h i * ’ v . c e J . - uG cc 3odf be w’upfcx 28th & Salad o F c '* * r'*-w c a r p e t $ 6 9 5 •• p< • •. Dette*. 4 5 3 - 6 6 7 3 W a lk to Campus * 4 G u a d a lu p e * ’ 7 A & B V\ 31 . St CO NVENIENT TOUT W 0 0 D 0 A T E APADIMEN1 4 4 1 ' 3 8 $100 MOVE IN Smaii Hyde Park Community iQrq# , BR quttt* - « 'X, -r-T' ^ ' • wt.t* 1*■ fd - -c ’ 3rp..,«■ K ’ S “ i i $»■'*. k v me S . S. 5 6 2 • w ■ * K i>* * A x , S FSA Harrison Pearsc^ 4 ' ? 6 Z L ' i. . ★ W E R E A G R E A T P L A C E T O B E ★ R a’es Starting at $ 21 454-3496 B R O W N S T O N E P A H « p T : ‘ : oC: \ . A S S é » C# JU M P O N IT' ’ ‘ m , REDUCED C L O S E I N H Y D E P A R K B edroo m D ow nstairs 1 A partm ent 4038 W est 45th N ew carpel min> blinds Close to shuttle No pets $245 • G & F 459 0017 $99 Move-in Special! South Cliff Apartments NEARSHUHLE North of Oltorf Fall Pre-leasing $250 LG. 1 BR/1 BA 441-4208 9 ST U D EN T S F R F E R F N T W A L K T O C A M P U S N e w • ;«• ’f « • r ew " ■ q tans . Mudv 6, e * C a l l P a - 4 ' 4 6 4 3 6 4 5 ! W a y n e 4 c . 9 5 : 4 (a n y? m e L e f t y i d 9 2 B ED R O O M $295-5325 l a r g e A p o ftm e n h % 've H ;f Sh u ttie Built »n kftche*' wtth porttrv L o h a b le re o d y closets H o lly w o o d bah* W a s h e r D ry e r u v a iia b ie W o t # ' ék G a s p a id 5 W K a e n * g 6533 467-9054 C EN T RA . PRO PERTIES IN C I n 451 v 280 l" 2 Block From U.T. Law School ? B d , 2 B a Ail B Its P a id S m o L q u ; & e* c o m p le x B u " r- d e s k s b o o k s h e ’ . e s t n v ’ S f u d v ” * b e e s C k k k í • Co S t o r a t $295 Large one b ed room loft — n ea r A p plian ces clean, quiet cool — pets Shuttle okay 1-295-3651 1 B E D R O O M S2 5 0 C EN T R A L P R O P E R ES NC F R E E R E N T ★ 1st M o n th 5 Rent n o w i i . P a r k e ’ L n 4 4 ★ s i Move- Q lto rf 8 3 6 5 L O C A T IO N .O C A T IO N Ano all txHj p a d .xwntew? ^ o r ■ ' ..apitoi Okíer bunding -e^ayctec w’tt and d.rge ■ooms and pl#nf> o’ jmo*Qn .' son *c )»ve there2 W ? neve *.#. t>es? -ev .’r>ywhere .. J ' w’ #*' 4 4 4 " 4 - h o nee tc experience cohveruent #--ng affordable poce . -e vnli be glad to hetp ZILKER PARK bob $ 3 % ? bedroom mg fans new arpet pooi & water nciuded 447-1555 HYDE PARK 4103-5 S p e e d w a y F a ll L e a s in g i Fu rn ish ed 1 b d r $ 2 5 0 451-4919 if n o a n s w e r ca li 3 4 6 1984 4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5 W A L K T O C A M P U S la r g e on e bed room, $ 3 2 5 2 B D R /2 BT H e tfic.e rx > C a n accom od a te tw o to tour peop*e $3 2 5 Also efficiency $2 2 5 M o u n o K a . 472-2U 7 9 15B large single $195 1ST THREE months Efhc»ence$ a va ila b le •rent w ** q u Pia< e A p a r tm e n t & ! 6 th S t ocation f re n c h e r e '4 1240 9 180 ZILKER PARK Efficiency, $195 ceiling new carpet, pool, gas & nciuded I a n s «rater 447-1555 K in g sto n V i lla g e 928-0384 ttw- • N «•->■ e mh'Mi 1 jt’s e Co/» f "tupk.y f* • vtwfr' f ar%;f.y e , 4 H o w n t # c ’.,; - *. • Oper ' V ! . IN t o t f ’ ’It W O R LD IN V C X JÍ A STlf A ’ »iN . ,$t N . I i LA G * H u G f ' Í h i : k , ,m m 'M i : CONDOS: + O N A N D O F F C A M P U S + Select Froa The Largest Inventory On C aspas f C O N D O S - A P T S - H O U S IS V ♦ ♦ I P . M . T . 476-2673 7 0 4 West 2 4 th t ! Z P r e s n ' C o n d o s LINDA I N G R A M AND COMPANY 2404 R - Grande 476-8’ 11 B « h ’ w e d s a y . “ The Cornerstone Race — O tay! ” T k « y s a y , Race...uh ” T h e C o r s a r a t o a t P la c e o ayo . “ Buh’weet has never been here. Our con­ dos are seriously kickin’.” the Cornerstone “ Oh, 1 - I ’s and 2*2’§ include: ■ B i l c o e e t a * E # t * B * # o o * • D c u fn r r b ic r ta n • Bwfe-I# D e d u A S M w • C c O a f F « i* • N f w G t A * f c e c * {iHkmmhtn. ta# A AC W D. • F * F w t a h d • B a v W r n k x n • t fe CtHmgt • U r g t O n e t s • C# w — i P « H á u THE COBNERSTONE PLACE C a H G r o t f o r a a a p r o i n t a M n t . 460-0065 or 860-7300 (digital pager) Rio Grande at Twenty-Fourth S P E C IA L R A T ES! S a l a d o Condominiums • M ic ro w a v e • Individual W a s h e r D ryer • C e ilin g Fa n s • P r ív a le B a lc o n y • Fully Furnished • $400 for Fall 454-4621 Id Padgett Realtors B E S T IN T H E W E S T New Prekarieg Aar M l Old Ma t Vafeada Croix St. T k— m Nueces Oaks M trtia Oxford Place ( . . . a a i more!) PARKE C O M P A N Y C o n d o m i n i u m S a l t » A L e a n i n g 479-8110 22nd & Rio Grande O p en 7 H a y s ________ L O W E S T P R I C E C O N D O S S A L E S / L E A S E FREE S E R V I C E C A M P U S C O N D O S 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 8 1 1 W . 2 4 t h S t . REDUCED!! The Dos Rios Condominiums art nt>. amriuhk far h¡11 p rrinnei < ji *>» In ,i, ',ri v. .ur pfcK , i,u » v fqfc H ijrn rtivr rt monnfqutrkh I nr nmfnrrabi» , N * k - J’ sji rumfuMn *04»; -»n/-/1kU rqutppr¿ with tu-'¡ • » ,u-' * j -- - • ; _,i k'l ftcn “ -in ' • 1 in jli»-* -• • > 4U U rtHi «*n 12 m o . f : ; ,u * c S475 m il . m m o I utiv fu rf.'fu d & rr.-vn .h u p rurd t. 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PARKING PROBLEMS?? Ite h e w spoces ava B a b h one b k x k from the campus. C a l l 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5 ‘-n d av Sep* 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s LEA R N T O FLIRT NaT - . o w n e d c a s s :* fl m ng C a 'or 3 e ’ a s 5 5 0 — Licen se d C h ild C a re a x * n vex.. . v n R e c s o r x a b ie -cst»* » mtx 1 :. -e K,; ‘ - rn _2>f* DF • • ‘ e r - ' es ._v t M M H i 4 ’ 5 3 2 9 9 ’ 5 6 0 — Public N otice M E N 'S HOCKEY LEAGUE N O W F O R M IN G FOR FALL A N D SPRING! S E P T E M B E R 16 8 p.m Day * j-xty s Ken J43 : 88 E D U C A T I O N A L * jrNen >* i N y » f e a K '» s X J e cA e s p r e n r me S Ar*c?y 4 * . 50N5 t xpen#rxed «BO *'*•» .>^e$ c ce p e r y g \K m ¿rnr*\ K ow-h ok rmpttyetvmc .: SSOhyT .. aaasM. a Bex^nne^y A ^ ju g f* theory N*eor pop- V . ep*fer^jj| M A T H T U T O R VM U 24lh S i ( >fñt-r 477-7003 w M . 1 H I u h .M iL •>a -eecm ** k n*«v swd <.m iwu ■U— W hST IK M W «a/iaa r 4*c vgP acrtoa coumm m Urn mo** tubfc* and SAT S GRE M*' . k% % 8«N»m tUTÓRiÜlG S E R V IC E 6 1 0 — M isc. Speed Reading & Memory Enhancement Classes Student Discounts Call R a p ­ id Learning Systems 458- 1754 for details _______________________________ 1 0 5 0 S E R V IC E S ABLE BO O T D m oxsn Auskn s kn a* moving sarvKai Proleswonol Pwno 4 4 1 m o ve rs l o n g d w u n c a M C V a o 2622 9 1 6 _______________________ H O T W O R K $6^-9131 E D U C A T TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Must be outgoing, energetic and ready to sell Some experience necessary Three month tempo­ r a r y assignment Weekdays 5 9 p m tt interested please cal^ to­ day KELLY S E R V IC E S INC. S o u t h 441-4214 E O t M í H* N o * o r o g a n o -*av*r a tea Science & Engineering Students M a k e $ 6 hr te a ch in g chil­ dren & ah e r s c h o o : hands- on scince Classes 4 - ’ 6 'hrs per w eek M u st h ave car 4 7 4 -7 616 Evening Telephone Sales 5-0C-9-0C Pm Mo* G e n e ra l H e lp W an te d l O C A l STU0 6 N T S Porj-am a a n d « o n » tu» Dma p o t a o n% j v o k o b ta 3 - 5 a »ar « V * hours -ta a * . w a a k a n d x Stadant w o » i ’ 9 0 ’ C o l K>0 C 2 0 C o n h * 6 ' - 6 ^ 6 $ 1 0 5 0 T O «»on H ajobta h o u n *Saai k x c o t a g a d u d a r ía 4 5 4 2 8 0 0 W f 2 - 4 A*. I P H A S E S c o r stm c H o r *w>ny $ 6 $ 1’ 8 7 h o u fh C o l n o » 4 8 2 -OGQ Job jo u rn a l x n a t ta a 9 I l f W A R E H O U S E A N D dnuaf* S o m a * 0 »* >OG 4 8 2 0 6 0 1 $ 5 $ 8 h o ufty C o l *oo o y- Job J o u r n a l!a n a l t a a 9 111 810 — Office- Clerical Administrative Tech I Adnwrwstnatrua p o s d t o r o v a n o b t a m o r h n o u o t n a M J-IM if p r o g r a r r H * g f K tio o < d a A o m o o r G E D o n d o n m y m o t c o i a g a tav ta c o u r j * « / o r * ir o t h c a o <3 m tm stro b o n o n d m a tK o d s. 2 r t o n a * p a n e n c a m p r o g r a u r v a f y a sp o n sito ta p o s t a o r in y o c *0 s a r w e e s or b u n o a s s o r g o m z o b o r E x ce M a r* w o r d p r o c a s s .f»9 o n d f y p a i g sk Jh i a c a s » a r y M - f 8 - 5 p m $ 1 1 2 ¿ m o A p p b m p m r t o n M m T r o v o C o u n t y M H A Afi c a o o n na* O a p o r t m a m itO O 1 S o u th l o n g r w i y o d e 3 T0 A u s h r TX 7 8 7 0 4 E O C W * e * - r S a ta s SorH ja«s & G o o d H o u r - n pay T-«e S o w H o v Partang & pok3 T-otnif»9 Call MANPOWER at 4 7 2 -7 2 2 7 N E A R C A M P U S *uk PC— * m e a v a n m g i aaakawd* am s pm 1 B-*ntaf v o n í h o n d v m o n «rom or o - Appacoaor 9cm « I X 'u n o e - your «pm 4.38 n ’ 7#» P A R ' ftO OCtCEEPES. > 2 0 - 2 5 h o u r * a a k H e u b w d a y h o u n 9-90 « 5 3 5 6 8 3 ma*v> 9 0 C h E £ R c J l O R D € R L v h o u ta h o ta >aafa tam ote ■ vxnam ota to p n n n d a 2 0 hours » « • « t o u t a h o t e moMtaano n c a m art- n a n q m tor -o o r rv h o o rd N o n sm o *ar C o ro . 9 2 6 - 9 5 3 1 9 - 1 5 N E E D THREE a n a r g a t a p a o p ta *o M * a p - po*r*#narrti G rao» hours, a xca ta r w p o y M - f C o l Tarry 4 5 8 - 4 1 9 6 9 K 3 S T U D E N T S E A R N a o sy axm o coii- n you* vpore t m a C a i X a r a r # o m 9 5 4 6 7 6 0 5 0 9 1 0 P A R ' % M í S E O -c o o k S o o k k e e c w s E x p a r w n ca o r M ctn to th •war ^ a ca u o r » H o u n S a u b M $6 .h * '*tjra p o r » a ' ° C v T ' E R n a R 7 A S S IS t A N ' a a o a u por* am a *0 * carf-oR » o c a t a d «m ol ammo- d m t M o r-u n g * w i o n h ' ' 7 and w e e t e n o i C a l *0 / v a a m a » * 8 2 n e a r c a m p u s % * o o - i « * «««n.n9 > a a k a n d i on* i pm 1 Runna* rour c a r S o o k t a a p m g .« x p a n a n c a c o u w s . ho# cfymorw « m o r *vp«! pnm a* A p p k c o » o r 9 am- 4 p m 4 0 8 W a u 1 ' r f > 8 C R E C E P T I O N I S 'S S E C RET ARIES *ui a n d por» am a o v a k a b re $ 5 $ ' hour h S o m a a w C o l - « 8 2 -0 8 C ' Jot- JO vf rtOi Brtto* % • 9 ¡U 830 — Administrative* Management RESIDENT ASSiS’ A N 7 monogar 1 Sma* dudan' compta» tar-ad or groduota dudan4 2 Coupw pra- -C ’ 6C 9 840 — Salas • O c p a í- > a n . m a . i L X P E S ifN C E C D. n ” - l O O k N G f O R E X P l O W E SO*. N O S y S T E M S P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R K D O N ; N f O R M A ' O N 4 5 * S 3 -■ otaM ionoPv a * n e n h . * » . r , -m otad »ro*nac M e* .\rs Sm*—* 4 7 6 -C 4 l 9 Ip 8 6 7 2 9 9 D N E TW C n o * aid « ao ch a rs a n d " j a y a o v " h u n d a - , mcxmmaj o n n C a l 3 2 7 '■RED O f B ÍÍÑ C O V E R W E O T t Y ou 3 3 7 0 3 2 7 -8 3 ' 3 9 - 1 5 _______________ . 2 9 p ou ryjs pa* p." c a a • • h V Orugi 3 0 % 9 u o ron «a a c o l -x > r —' rto-uohor procxxrh . 0 * s c c - a i a »o Ja h / .ts 3 4 3 ' b O C - . f t N S u R A N C E a» t o » as $ 6 «C par m o r » tor $ 2 5 0 0 0 4 vQ »ot>e # 0 m mo por n ta m a a o n o l :o m p o r v A ■ -a*r>^ L a i « u n a* 2 3 9 ! ciFE N S ü R A N C E as *o>* as $ 6 4 G -no for$25 OOC A%*oi* insixortce Co At 'xstonq Cafl va»«n ecxe»«nt>c7tr v ^ B O N iD C D A N C m c/cetí S 5. R e c so o o o te "-©««abN* o g " at $35 • jp CaH 9 0 0 -2 4 8 8 'm*mrmr>cm\ «eve '^«ssooe 9 ' 5 U G H N S T R l X T $ 2 / W $ ’ S Hom' N S t w> 2 SO- ' S' S ' G-oC .o m m e o a - . * E M P L O Y M E N T 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e rvic e s p « 8 ' ' m e h O S " E S S h # a d a d - a c - J T c o n » * G n ad siuOam o r a tamad A p o h m p m n o r 9 2 M -f 2 2 0 6 R"RA M O N E V ? Worw >o ta> vour o » r h o u n t N o p robtam C o l M < h e S e h y daapta 3 « 3 - a r p a n a n c a * N o 7 6 0 0 9 . 1 7 ________________ M C n V A T E D IN D IV ID U A IS h a a d a c *or a r cam p u s -acruam an» a t -a ia o rc h pcv acip o n ty ca u 6 w hours G o o d •a ta ñ o» taa» p o ta fo r m ora n á y m o a o r ptaoin c o l M o*> Po* a l 4 4 ? - 2 6 6 3 9 - 9 SA LE S M A N NEEDED tar lunch .a n ^ n g sotas arta cor* o r G u o o o x /o a Sa* j c c ia o r j c H o u n hautsaa M - f I D 3 0 - 2 X hxkH rxx^yKS $ 6 Hr b « «ntt>u»».- osftt OrtC VTV® Q -y^cr 3pp«on3nc6 Cató 4 ' 6 - 2 6 6 C onyUmg p OCX 8k » k 9 - 4 D E N ’ k. ASSIST A port-*m# Co nvert »«r* o c a b c n Musí *X>« j#n»o* « A p«r • n c # or pr«-6 #nt 4 7 ? 2032 9 " a O R K r C O A v casi- »om w Y E k E n C C 0 9 C F S S O » h«ép « q h m n # o * gooc v ^ o n c norvicjuats a p o n Country M o ik ft ' 3 9 1 C rttax 6 2 0 O’ * * H, ■«« vex. '« a tth *ac» ve csnc w cxac *4 ® *c be ^ i r ^ o r vrtows % com Sort** 2 o c x - 2 5 8 9 '’ ^ ? 9-n 2 *nt*«y -x>rtH a t ' 8 3 W e e k d a y s -n«rc«ab arte get* 0 ort«c! 4 5 9 5 5 6 " 9 • 2 4 f > 2$ w e 1 ^#»C vex. 790 — P art Time DELIVERY DRIVERS h o u r s E v e n in g n e e d e c o n o m y vehicle $ 5 - $ 6 hr & up. A p p ly in p e rso n 3 4 0 7 2 -4 M - F G re y sto n e ¡C h in a to w n Restaurant/ p . m 450-018^ APPLY N O W ÍH TEXAN 5 0 0 HR Pub***. taJohorH 0 ->C m o r k a h r ^ p o i. h o ra. W o r t o n g m/m to co * c.-vx g r o u p i P o r» a m a e v a r - x h o u r i 6 - 9 3 C p — App< > 5 5 5 5 N . w C - 1 0 5 ' 6 TELEMARKETERS 5:00-9:00 PM VICTOR temporary services 3 3 8 - 0 2 6 5 p ^ O m G T V O n h E l P M *m>« a«nhec* H y cfixTentv tie ip web t p e o o «ven-n Oaptcrw*. oeccx irtnr«Q ApprcK«m o*eív 3 0 bours *$ecv> nctud*ng « e e c e n o $ A p p N N o r tS c r o » M o l M oro 9 «nyent o # < e *n person 9-10 A F T E R N O O N ■yeeoec tor cb ¿ d c o r e cerner A l o g a s T E A C H I N G o i e f t o n n 2 6 p m $ 4 t v N a o r 6 2 0 a n d ’8 3 C a l 3 3 ' 5 4 0 0 K3 - 4 p j# 9-1 1 f - O O C P R O O U C " dam onsm otor O a o o ,-u» an a rga h e d a p a n d o b « a 0 »m # o ns 8 5 5 3 9 - ” ~_________________________ 2 G h O u R S o « ak o t a m o o n » , ta b esoaa . a n p m «c o n o ta n t C o o p a»panar»ca halp tat 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 ? 9 - 9 A d m m asro eva lA A A J R M SEEK S •uonar Mu*» work 8 3 0 ' pm M - f arta ho«a rafcobta ou*c A p p íy «i p m n o r 'j a a d o y Sao» 8 ■ Fn. Sapr II, 1 0 on» 1 pm. o» S o a g a r and lym ch 1 1 4 5 W a *t 5 *h surta 2 0 0 9 -1 1 PR N A TE S C H O O t - App v n person TO 1 m rax. M o n d a y T h u r s d a y on*. O L A N MILLS 3 0 0 Yv Be*" vVhyp Souie Ausr-r Ask For A ,ce IF Y O U LIKE M U S IC Y O U 'L L L O V E T H IS J O B Direct sales ogent needed tor membership dnve N ew mus»c dub concept for discount com ­ pact discs cassettes ana LPA Sates bv commission 5 ’ 2-83 7 - 0 5 8 3 E A R N $ $ $ woctong ex' rcx>f K i1' S e 8 r a w t a r proOuC4 o* y o u * •nca C o l 459 -3 5 7 0 9 :* c o n v a n 850 — Retail ESTEE -A U D E R cosm anc rm prm m m rta tn a E nlhusKB kc h *cr *aapon*ib»a p arso n rsaadad to t a l d a lu x a tao gro n c a a n d i r a a m a # p roducts t a f -a m a ExcaR ant m- c e n a v a orta b o n a fe pkx*. A p p h in p a r ­ to Kim G m n y o r * n g i son 2 4 0 6 G u o O o k ipa 9-16 j n m m r t i l y c a p h n g o p p k eo a o n s tar p o n -a m a sosas N i g h t s a n d w a a k a n d s O u t g o i n g o n u * $ A > v 4 4 2 - 6 9 9 6 9 - 8 6 0 — E n g i n « e r t n g - T e c h n i c a l P od time Aisistont Engioaar needed Etactrxoi engineering student t o dsns' product test 8 design engineers >c new product developm ent Pertorm samKondsxrtor device charoctenxo- todure anoNsa. test develop­ tton ment hardw are 8 software deb ug Semiconductor coorsework most de- sireobie Edsxrahon BSEE student senior level or graduate student Must come by 8 flR out appkeohon 8 take a 1 hour exam Please bo n g your ow n Sem Konductor cotculotor 2 0 2 8 E St Elmo 7 8 7 6 0 EOC Crvytol 9-9 Nurses Port-twne hours avaRabie w eekday everungi a n d or weekends at Austin regional ckruc North 8 south ioca t o n s ER or mmof ES experience pre­ ferred. L V N s 8 B N 'S ore encouraged to apply M l time day positions also available for LVhTs. Please apply to 341 0 For Wes» Btvd Su#e 2 5 0 3 4 3 - 6 2 6 8 E O 9-15C 880 — Professional foakty Domestic Consultant C a se w orker posihon ovaRoble m an innovative for needenkal chrome mental health clients G ra d u ó hon from on accre d ited cottage with a degree m social work, psychology or related field s $ l? 0 V m c To be in­ creased 6 months after employment 8 -5 pm. M - f A pply m person Austin Travis County M H M R . Personnel d e ­ portment, 6001 SosRh C ongress Suite 310 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 EOC 9-11 c r a o ta a g r a p h *; a rta l wdh m orkaang 8 7 0 — M d i c a l Paid Exercise Variable Distribute door hangers Tues­ days & Thursdays 9-1 A M $ 4 / schedules also hr C a ll 3 4 6 -9 9 9 0 a v ailab le Leave short message name and number it TELEPHONE W O R K it MARKETING/RESEARCH N o selling, no pressure flexible hours great pay greet location on bus route ievening shrti avoitotolel for interview col! Steve M o n Sat 451-0440 1 0 - 7 L 9 - 1 0 J O S S $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 G O V E R N M E N T $ 5 9 2 3 0 . yr N o w taring CaR 1-8 0 5 - ol lata 9 2 3 _____________________ 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 «jet R 9 4 1 3 ta* currant tad ar Work Trainer Positional available in on inn o va tive program for chrome M H clients High School A p lo m o or G E D plus 2 years fuk-hme experience m a related field or two yeors of co l o g o level course work m psychology soctoi work or re­ lated field Experience m providing vocational rehabHitotrve services to M H aduRs. M -F 2-11 pm, $1126/m o to be increased 1 0 % after 6 months of emplo yment A p p ly in person A us tin Trove County M H M R , Personnel •raitai a g a t a v m achantes. wee. Letmgx Solans* t ^ $ 5 0 X E n t y level aeportmeN, 6001 South C o ngress Su- p otsk o m . CaR 9 4 1 3 1 0 -2 1 1 0 -2 1 ________________________________ 6 0 0 0 Ext R- 9 4 1 3 te r curreta ta d a r a l tat $ 5 9 2 3 0 yr N o w taring CaR 8 0 5 -6 8 ? w r - t m A IR LIN ES N O W taring Fkghf TX 7 8 7 0 4 EO C G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 310, J O B S D O O R M A N W A N T E D $ 5 0 0 * V S o * m o k va to r. h o r a - w o r k e n a a d a d 4 7 2 - 5 6 3 1 9 1 4 n c a r c a m p u s . tuR or» i«f«6 . m m m m m lBÍ8pllOfl8 pm ft. Ffinlftf D o r t c e o r g y m n a s t f e o c h p r s t o t e a c h c f i t k i r g n 'i d a n « s in A u s ­ am %, tin, R o u n d R o c k o n d G e o r g e - repser, efuwb- town oraos. Must hove expen tonneT>b o w cad^boolAeeper (esperv ence/counes), lypM ApptcaAon 9 a m ^STU DENTS ★ 10 openings, part-time o v e r s e a s > ob s Abo ciwedwpk *a v telemarketing. H y d e P a r i S o y o ? c ^ E ta O j94ÍY iJ-a*94*' area. Call: ART15T TO work .shop Cx lueon 4 $ 9 9272 9-' 4 pm 408 W e * 17*1 9-23C The G A £ 4 5 4 - 6 3 2 3 ICE C R E A M * e e l «ending ed far die fe l season C a l Circusman Ice Cream 3 8 5 8791 lOom-Noon daRy tor 1 0 -1 2 1 9-11 Men wtd women wanted to trom as TELEMARKETING lETVt^EN donee toachea!1150 per week tor ^ T n c ¿ ^ w ^ í ^ 4^ those who quoety Port-hme tromng n available, traeted «etrvcton ploced enrnácm ky Apply tn person Arthur Murray Studio (at #w W age Shop- ping Center), 2700 W Anderson Loot # 504, 2-4 pm or 6-8 pm. N O CALLS PLEASE. W A N T E D 100 u lemieighi people to try new herbal product» ond make money CaR Dr Oavn 8 Assoctes. 512/44» 050 5 9-2___________________________ M A C IN T O SH ARTIST needed to A e eets chRdren t stone*. RRu* be able to make 4 95 -9 6 6 7 altor 1 4 0 p m 9- 94^9 N E A R C A M P U S f i d p art h e ^ T i am'k pet's. 9 -n fVMROI, L. X ttoWnr * t book- keeper leepenence 'courkeiL tyget. Ap- pkcahon 9 am - 4 pm 4 0 i W a * 1 7 A « 9 23C (your cod. 11 HtRtNGl GOVERkllENT fobs ye $15000-68000. eta 4008 10-2 phone survey p 'f . o ; : ) Everane ond weebend fom. No 5 V ^ ^ K m TeO O Alter 5 0 0 pm 9-14 * » K * t o o c f im g c h ild r p n a n d r p it a b lp t r a n s p o r t a t io n . S u b s t l - M e p o s it io n a v a i l a b l e a l s o 478-0047 9-11 SMALL BROWNSVILLE WC~A^;.E1?B W 0 - 3 IS P S f t B Rey S. Dale and A ssooolsx 8 5 0 W Pnce Roed 78520. 512 5 4 6 - S 1 0 0 ) 0 T ^ ^ ^ H t M t o u r o n t i KSTAU8ANT S8MCE EMPLOYEES Sheer i ■ accepkng ne s tir eku ie at am Sprmgdets tocabon 1»J/Manor i d At­ tar 2 p m dedy M l and parMime poe- kons ter « i p ewkBie at our new store I 3616 far W e * ttad Ratable scbadetos tor 9-10 MOMCLASSm eDS N O T M M k r e e e e e e e e ♦ t t 1 1 t V C Ó O Í • 5 8 0 — M u sic a l I n s t r u c t i o n 2.S13 Rio t.randu 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 p o H o h o r $ 5 X V M r S o m a s 8 3 2 A ordoork V iO ao 6 8 0 ' M o n ctv ta o o o c Page 24/TH E D AILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 9,1987 U.S. Open Continued from page 13 m a tc h in th e se m ifin a ls. N av ratilo v a a n d S a b a tin i w e re s c h e d u le d to p lay T u e s d a y n ig h t, b u t all n ig h t m a tc h ­ e s w e re s u s p e n d e d b e c a u s e o f th e ra in . A sk e d w h o m s h e w o u ld ra th e r p la y , S u k o v a re p lie d , " M a rtin a is N o . 2 in th e w o rld a n d G ab rie la is N o . 8, so it's alw a y s b e tte r to play th e lo w e r-ra n k e d p la y e r." T h e s ta rtin g tim e s fo r all m a tc h e s w e re d e la y e d b y th e rain . T h e N a v ra tilo v a -S a b a tin i m a tch w a s th e o n ly o th e r w o m e n 's q u a r­ te rfin a l to b e p la y e d T u e sd a y . s c h e d u le d F o u r fo u rth - r o u n d m e n 's m a tch e s w e re also sc h e d u le d — N o . 2 S tefan E d b e rg v s. Jo n a s S v e n sso n , N o. 3 M ats W ila n d e r vs. K en Flach, N o. 5 M iloslav M e rir vs. M ark W o o d - ford e, a n d A n d re i C h e sn o k o v vs. R am esh K rish n a n . O n M o n d a y , N o. 4 se ed s B oris B ecker a n d H a n a M andlikova w e re o u ste d from th e to u rn a m e n t. A m eric an B rad G ilbert rallied from a tw o -se t deficit to b e a t B ecker, w h ile K o h d e - K ils c h d e f e a t e d M a n d lik o v a in a m atch th a t fe a tu re d a g am e p e n a lty a g a in st th e lo se r fo r sla m m in g h e r racket ag a in st a sc o re ­ b o ard . G ilb ert, th e N o. 13 se ed , w a s in ­ s p ire d by a flag -w av in g c ro w d th a t in c lu d e d h is p a re n ts , his b ro th e r a n d m a n y o f h is friends. "The c ro w d w a s going w ild ," h e B LO O M C O U N T Y m p I . AWRlGHTétTUP MISTER OLIVER "MOPERN VME6 " JONES ' ENRPPTJREP WITH RU, m r s NEW, EH ? F O R G O T T E N T H E B E L O V E P 7 H I N 6 S O F Y O U R P O S T , E H C . . . L I K E M E , Y O U R O L T I P P Y E H r r r m ■V! WEIL 9 6 R IN FOP * H 6 C K OF f \ Nfé>HT, 0 O P P Y 6 0 Y ' said. "It w a s th e g re a te s t feeling. I'v e n ev e r h a d th a t feeling in m y life." G ilbert, a 2 6-year-old C alifo rn ian , w ill face fo u r-tim e O p e n w in n e r Jim m y C o n n o rs in th e q u a rte rfin a ls. C o n n o rs h a s a 4-1 rec o rd a g a in st G ilbert, in c lu d in g a victory in th e ir o nly m e e tin g th is y e a r a t O rla n d o , Fla. " H e 's d efin itely th e fa v o rite ," G il­ th e b ert said. "I e x p e c t it to be to u g h e st m atch of m y life." G ilbert is o n e o f fo u r A m erican m en left in th e sin g le s co m p e titio n . T he o th e rs a re N o. 6 C o n n o rs, N o. 8 Jo h n M cE nroe a n d Flach. b y B e rk e B re a th e d E X C U S E M E . I S T H I S G O I N G 7 0 P E A P I C K E N S E S Q U Í N t m m R E W I T H f l M E S S A G E " O R R A T H E R A T W I L I G H T Z O N E ! S H * E N P U T I N H E L L S O R T O F T H I N G ? H I N T T E L U N SQUIB K i n g k o n C - in H I & h 5 c n o c ¡ , 3 < LU Q 3 cc 1 - > oc GC < O > CD B y M ile s M ath is S ure, hea t ie state u r t s u C hampion it s yc e K a FtAT KEAUT THESE t o 5 v out El.se in hip i u h "' class \ 1 : Vj L ¿ _ I A BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT wHice Ja v 's e e r i t y b ¥wor& p o o t CE s v g e x STO RE N ¿kU^TlM , l o o k act t h e CAc i e e c o ^ t íp =^> f ? ó m Tn e 'PT2Cf3>..o H e k l£ R v O d s i t 's n o t u ic e y o c ■ t e e S e y i Kie> q d m d o m s - m o o t o e u x o s jr u e j c l x i t o p o m ' t eyrO TEe- m o o ^c^e*ST-rY \eu "nu_aS, uO*Y=a O i t s c e o ' T o H e uoA*?, H\ -THAT U3AV.. V c u N ) ACT U LE /k D E iN b O jO K M Dcm'T U>.SH . D O u 1 T ; v ' "SHAVC > P O N T OSJ5 D e o c ■ TfZ-BiO. UJEAT- HO::F '''A N ARAAjr/ THe (bo's WAV ¿rtVJtr r P esc 52306»^. ha ve •< ^ , y o u T H E e e e c ie O o e > - r r 5 i s r r w o i t r c f a s s i c e e / ' ' SHAEÍ=EK. TOíT M e A M O O i X > miouoAsOiC&E eo eo ftw imvjiS* Igue PTei&MES c e THAT . — g . _ .«ce t co d v c m s t a v ^ Ca- e c s P^OCC k uoicc. BE 1 SON Vbu*^ h a m c s j A B o v / m o v í A 'fiAtc -íi í»< T?1 i Í luLV' dm ) ijyvpft WlllC W \ \ U f e U oJ C t> trW W I ' < * * - ( • a . ¿ i . T Í o { W r w \ ^ á F Xoüj. THAT 5 7M - . uük-r m VON’trAvl T0H3 Him. MARTIN WAGNER'S GOP, I I T < SOMETHIN' UYE iHis was Gonna, happen Norris moves up from tailback By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff C o ach David McWilliams h a s m o v e d Darron Norris back to his n a tu ra l p o sitio n a t fullback to get N o rris a n d tailback Eric Metcalf in th e g a m e a t th e sa m e tim e. N o rris also h a d b e e n p la y in g a t tailback th is se a so n , a n d w ill c o n tin u e to get so m e w o rk at th a t p o sitio n , ju st n o t a s m u c h . "W e ju st felt like b o th h a d g o o d g a m e s a g a in st A u b u rn ," M cW illi­ am s said. "T h e y w e re th e b e st b acks p e rfo rm a n c e -w ise . W ith b o th of th e m in th e backfield it g iv es u s an o p p o rtu n ity g et o u t in th e p a s sin g g am e g o in g b o th w a y s, a n d w e can g et o u r sw e e p s e ith e r w ay . But w e a re still g o in g to p la y th o se o th e r p e o p le ." M etcalf w as th e g a m e 's le ad in g ru s h e r w ith 79 y a rd s o n 16 c a rn e s a n d c a u g h t o n e p a s s for fo u r y a rd s. N o rris ca rrie d fo u r tim es for four y a rd s a n d c a u g h t o n e p a ss for 13 y a rd s. ■ ■ ■ K icker A n d y L ocke is back at p rac tice th is w ee k , b u t M cW illiam s said h e d id n o t k n o w w h e n Locke w o u ld get to play T h e fre sh m a n Schelfhout Continued from page 13 are sh rin k in g . M o n d a y , M cW illiam s said h e h o p e d A ld rid g e, w h o h a s a b ru ise d foot, w o u ld b e back a t p ra c ­ tice by W e d n e s d a y . N ow th e foot d o e s n 't seem to be g e ttin g a n y b e t­ ter. A ld rid g e te n d e rn e s s for is w e a rin g s o m e th in g M cW illiam s d esc rib e d as b ein g sim i­ lar to an arch s u p p o r t, try in g to heal th a t h as ca u se d th e d e e p b ru ise sw ellin g a n d tw o w ee k s n o w . X -rays h a v e rev e ale d no fractu re, h o w e v e r. ■ ■ ■ O t h e r s w h o m i s s e d practice lu e s d ay but s h o u l d be1 r ea dy for S a t u r ­ linebacker Brad d a y s g a m e ar e toe), offensive g u a r d L ucky (turt Brian N ielsen (shin bruise) a n d linebacker A nthony Scott ( co n cu s ­ sion) ■ ■ ■ R e d s h i r t f r e s h m a n C h a r l e s Seafous, a n offensive tackle, mas get to pla\ his first d o w n this w ee k He fell b e h i n d w h e n he mi s s e d a w e e k oi two-a d av s w hile c ons ider mg quiti ng a n d d i d not m a k e the trip to A u b u r n Now n a g g i n g mj u to g u a r d s Niel sen a n d Stan ries T hom as w h o has 1 s p r a i n e d ankl e ma \ hel p Seaf ous w or k his was back into the l i ne u p from A u stin W estlak e m issed th e A u b u rn g am e a n d th e w eek of p ra c ­ tice p re c e e d in g it as p a rt of d isc ip li­ n a ry action afte r b e in g a rre ste d on a c h a rg e of d riv in g w h ile intoxicated. M cW illiam s said h e w a s n 't sa tis­ fied w ith th e d ista n c e on W ayne C le m e n ts ' kickoffs, a n d th a t he w o u ld p ro b ab ly be looking at so m e o th e rs th is w ee k w h e n th e team o p e n s its h o m e se aso n ag a in st Bng- h a m Y o ung U niv ersity ■ ■ ■ M cW illiam s is still try in g to find a p o sitio n for fre sh m a n lin eb ack er P a­ tric k W ilso n W ilson m oved from lin e b ac k er to flex e n d ea rlier this fall, an d is now w o rk in g o u t at th e ru n n in g back p o sitio n . M cW illiam s said W ilson, from O d e ss a P erm ian w as h a v in g so m e p ro b le m s m o v in g b ac k w ard a n d th a t p r o m p te d th e f ir s t c h a n g e ■ ■ ■ 1 he c h a nc e s ot d e f ens i v e e n d Thom as Aldridge p l a ci ng S a t u r d a y "T h e team is at a p o in t w h e re w e 're g o in g to get b e tte r as th e r e a ­ Sue is son g o es on. K ram er said at th e sa m e p o in t S h e'll get b etter as th e team d o e s "E va w as quick a n d th at g av e th e b ack attac k ers m o re room to w o rk w ith . S ue isn 't as qu ick a n d de m a n d s m o re from th e p a sse rs th a t's goo d 'c a u se w e n e e d the wor k H a l e y c o n c e r n e d a b o u t is l a s t sp r ing Schel fhout s durability Schel fhout fractured a wrist a n d s p en t the entire sp r ing with a cast on t he wrist she now plavs with co n s ta n t pain h e a l c o m p l o t e h w o u l d bt* fo r h e r t o s t o p p l . n i n g v o l l e \ b a l l to r a v e a r H e r d u r a b i l i t y w i l l N t e s t e d b u t w i t h t h e s u p p o r t o t h e r t e a m m a t e s a n d a f t e r t w o w a r s o t g a i n i n g e x p t n e n c e a t l u t p o s i t i o n ' ■ v h e l f h o u t l o u l d b e c o m e k n o w n n o t a s t h e o n « The doct or s sa\ her m | u r \ w o n t w h o rt p l a c e d i y a M u r r a y b u t j s th< get a m wo r s e with her placing, I he only wav it w o u l d Hal e \ said o m w h o l e d th» I a d y l o n g h o r n s U t h e n a t i o n a l v h a m p i o n s h i p G O V E R N O R X R E L . V Y O L KNOki THE -ARP CUES n o t a t a l y X U B E 0 f f S E • B * t h a t l o s s H O N E V E N B E F O R E I O R O l ' P S W H O H A - h A \ E A S K r i / U r i h N Í A F 7 C O N O N O O N S - : R E B t * 2 3 M ! U R O N N C A N ^ ¿ p e p c o w E A rm CAl 'St H t v APMlRB Vf> S A N P B U S I N E S S . H A V E N ‘T Y O U C A U S E P A R Z O N A Q R C A T H A R M f r R E S d N P t N G 7 H E K ■ VO H O E P A Y ? EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs- Restourants H a r p o o n H e n ry 's A.v.epr>nq A p p lica tio n s ijnch wa:* persons h. pssrS km* f i A p p ly n pens, • 7 4 ; m E O f E O E C 601V N H35 AV* ‘ ‘ I*'** t*\' K *'■ JívJFVi f : VAV | T 1 h i % N’ h ■ e trxj >pé# l ' if.'p i • <* •. * \ M ;kj * * • * e.e- - ' - r . A r*-' & t KvHL „ rs, ! 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W*» rwfht I ‘HP* Texas Student le s a s » i Sellas ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 R e g io n 6 A c c o u n t 10 T a n n in p la n t 14 M e d a l of 15 F o re s h a d o w 16 N o rse k in g 17 V e n e ra te 18 Tease 20 R ig id ity 22 O p e ra sta r 23 P a rtic le s 24 F ru it d rin k s 25 S ol 28 B ro w n sh a d e 29 P u s s y fo o t 30 F alse sh o w s 35 W ith e r 36 C o n fro n ts 37 S o o n e r p re f 38 R o b in 41 H ail u n it 43 S e e d b e a re rs 44 C o le 45 M o d e rn iz e 48 Laissez 50 S h o rt tim e 51 D iffe re n c e s 55 K in g or queen 57 P o ta to s ta te 58 A ll-s q u a re 59 Q u o n d a m 60 A c tre s s V era- 61 C a rm in e and ce rise 62 S p e llin g c o n te s ts 63 D rills o u t DOWN 1 The o ne in d ic a te d 2 W as a jo c k e y 3 A u th o r B A S h ] A R T y S 0 A P l A S T E R| L E E R E B E 1 N T O L D 1 A L s l O N C E l ' e ' k ] r | S A T O T E M O V 1 N e | M E N D B R E S T u n k n o w n B o u q u e t U p p e r b ra n c h e s C la n e m b le m S to c k p ile 8 Eye p a rt 9 W ith in p re f 10 O h io n a tive 11 True up 12 S haver 13 M a in ta in s 19 O nce upon 21 Head m o tio n 24 H o use p e ts 25 C ic a trix 26 D rive 27 D e ficit 28 Riga citize n 30 V e g e ta b le s 31 T hin g law 32 B lo tc h f H E l lT m *o V t ’ V e a ' t ' e ' d ' C O W 33 Irish nver 34 Swarm 36 N o th in g m re than 39 t ighthous*-*, 40 G rad e r 4 1 M o r e u n h a p p y 42 F oot c o n tro l 4 4 A byss 45 K ing A rth u r s la th e r 46 C o rro b o ra te 4 7 Fed 48 im p e tu s 49 S A m e ric a n ran g e 51 R a tta n 52 C asa roo m 53 The p e o pie over there 54 Fam ily m e m b e rs 56 Ear of co rn 198? 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