£ 2 t 7 9 - i8 £ s ¿ x i s # r w a ¿ z t '1? [8 x o a *o *d NVdM03 N i l d ü d 3 1W 3bIdW 3 0 6 9 WddOa il y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, August 11,1986 25c Vol. 85, No. 196 House panel OKs 13 percent slash in college funding By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff The H o u se A ppropriations Committee Sun­ day approved a 13 percent cut in tin state's higher education budget — a cut that IT President William Cunningham said would jeopardize the University's educational quality if it is approved bv the Legislature. It would be very difficult for the University to absorb a 13 percent re­ duction without changing the mis­ sion of the institution," Cunning­ ham said "If we were forced to have a reduction of that magnitude, it would be difficult for us to carry on the educational research pro­ grams that we do todav " Appropriations Committee mem bers voted to require all four-year colleges and universities to reduce their 198* budgets bv 13 percent Public junior college - would have to cut g percent of their budgets Schools that cut nit re than * 5 percent this year in response to Gov Mark White's budget reduc­ tion requests will in- able to apply the amount of cuts over 6,5 percent to next year's required 11 percent cut Lhe University offered 7 4 per­ cent in voluntary cuts earlier this year so ¡t will have 0,9 percent sub traded from next year’s 13 percent goal. I he cuts to higher education would sa\ < the <>tate about 5244 mil­ lion Committee members ong r allv intended to address each higher ed ucation institution individually and cut junior colleges bv 13 percent However before thi committee be­ gan examining higher education. House Speaker Cub Lewis asked members to revonsider their stiate gv in favor ot making the 14 percent across-the-board -ut Rep. Mike roomev R-Houston, said Texas colleges and universities are flexible and should b e able t o ab­ sorb the impact of the cuts with no problem lh e cuts are painful and they ri See related story page 6 difficult, but I think that the four- year schools can take the same kind of cuts as everybody else," Toomey said. I think they have the ability through their local funds to make up tor the loss created by the gener­ al revenue reductions." Lewis said reducing the amount to be cut from public junior colleges would alleviate tax burden placed on the counties w here those colleges are located. One communi­ ty college official said he was pleased with the change the "1 think the reduction of the cut for the lunior colleges will reduce any impact on local taxes," said Ian LeCrov, chancellor of the Dallas County- t ommunity College Dis­ trict. We only receive 60 percent of our funding from the state, so any shortfall we receive from t h i s reduc­ tion would have to be made up with a tax increase," In weekend hearings the Appro­ priations Committee also ■ Proposed a cut for the Texas Department of Agriculture that would eliminate a program for t h e research inspection and e x t e r m i n a ­ tion of (ire a n t s , despite strong op­ position bv some committei mem­ bers ■ ¡old the Department of Public Safety the SI 4 million allocated to replace radios in trooper pursuit cars may be reduced to $900,000, a move that DPS Director Richard Adams said could endanger the lives o f !TPS troopers • Cut funds for the Texas Central Education Agency's public school accreditation program The money TCEA would lose is also allocated to TCEA teacher evaluators train Budget ! hrector Lynn Moak said the vote to strip tht funds was a stab at the g u t s of House Bill 72." House Bill 72 is an education reform bill that requires, among other things th« «valuation of tenchet fuabty through testing and observation Appropriations c ommittee Chair­ man Rep jim Rudd D-Brownfield, said he does not believe the commit­ tee treated any agency harsher than another Brian Adamcik/Daity Texan Staff San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros speaks during a celebration at the Menger Hotel after the spending cap referendum was rejected. San Antonio spending cap defeated By DON D. BROWN Daity Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO — After working successfully f or the defeat of a re­ ferendum to cap citv spending San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros said Saturday night ho is ready to put an end to t h o div isiv e campaigning and political bickering that has enve­ loped this city t o r the l as t vear The election is over now and we've got to get to tht business of putting San Antonio back togeth­ er s a i d Cisneros, a politician with national potential whose 1981 elec­ tion made him the first Hispanic It ader of a major U S city San Antonio voters Saturday re­ jected bv a 2-to-l margin the r e ­ ferendum that would have tied the annual city budget to population growth and inflation For example, it city population grew 4 percent and inflation was n percent, the San analysis Antonio budget could increase a maximum of 10 percent. A record municipal election turn­ out of more than 110,000 people — 2R percent of the registered voters — gave a solid defeat to self-ap- pomted tax watchdog C A Stubbs and the members of his mainly mid- dle-c!ass Homeowner-Taxpaver As­ sociation, which forced the referen­ dum c o llec tin g 20,000 signatures on a petition. The associ­ ation has a large number of retired residents after The petition was a response to what Stubbs «.ailed Cisneros' "tax and spend, tax and spend" policies. Many San Antonio officials, prominent residents and busines*- leaders were united against the re­ ferendum and 41 of the city's 44 banks donated to the anti-cap cam­ paign AH 10 City Council m e m b e rs — including several who disagree with Cisneros on other iss u e s — ac­ tively campaigned to defeat the p r o ­ posal Cisneros opposed the referendum because he feared passage would hamper growth bv reducing the city s high bond rating, making fur­ ther major street improvements al­ most impossible. Cisneros denied rumors through­ out the campaign that he wa^ right­ ing tor his political reputation as well as against the referendum "I've never really calculated what ! have to lose in taking the position that 1 am," he said ' It is for me a decision of whether it is the right thing to do for the citv." Had the referendum passed, it would have been Cisneros’ second setback in the last year. In Novem ­ ber, Stubbs and his group were able to defeat a Cisneros-backed water fluoridation referendum that also divided the citv. Opponents of the spending cap referendum watched anxiously' ear­ lier this summer as they saw Stubbs and the proposed amendment to the city charter gaming momentum, which at first was given little chance of passing Stubbs, who said he has no politi­ cal aspirations, conceded the loss to a group of 50 supporters 90 minutes after the polls closed Saturday, sav­ ing, "This was a learning experience and will not be a deterrent to our determination." Stubbs -aid the group now' will take a spending cap proposal to Corpus Christi. "The tax-spend state will be monster of this See Spending cap. page 5 Union Carbide blam es Bhopal disaster on sabotage Associated R'es*- DANBl H i Conn. — Union t arbide of- fictals suxjv«.t a disgruntled e m p lo y e e caused the 1984 accident that killed more than 2 IHA* people at its fertilizer plant ¡n Bhopal India Our investigations to date demonstrate that the Bhopal tragedy was a deliberate act company spokesman Harvey k obert said Sunday I hose investigations are now focusing on a specilu indiv idua) ot the Bhopal plant who w a s disgruntled and who had ample opportunity to deliberately inject tht large Our investigations to date demonstrate that the Bhopal tragedy was a deliberate act.’ — Union Carbide spokesman Harvey Cobert amount of water into the storage tank, which c a u se d th e massive gas rele ase " he said The s unda\ Times of London reported that lawyers working for Union Carbide, the Connecticut-based chemicals giant, plan to question the employee about the accident when the case goes before a Bho­ pal di'-trut court later this month. Cobert said ho could not confirm that lh e employee was not identified. The Indian government ha-' blamed the Dec. 2, 1984, accident on what it contends was faulty plant design, poor maintenance and inadequate safety features and proce­ dures. The explosion released a cloud of poison­ ous gas over the citv and more than 200 000 people were exposed to it. Many thousands are still suffering from the poison s effects. Union Carbide has been named in 146 suits riled in the United States over the acci­ dent, including one filed by the Indian gov­ ernment Ihe\ are to be heard in India Cobert said there was no evidence that the saboteur was politically motivated He declined to elaborate citing the litigation. But according to The Sunday Times the company is contending that the man in­ tended only to spoil a batch of chemicals alter a quarrel with his supervisor The newspaper said the company is suggesting that he rigged up a water hose to a storage tank and that the plan went awry. A London-based trade publication, I\orld Petrochemicals Analysis, was the first to report Union Carbide's latest accusa­ tion, Cobert said. Its editor, Hifra Tandy, flew to Connecticut within the last two vxeeks and questioned company executives about the suspected sabotage Cobert said. "If Union Carbide s story is true, then it throws new light on the cause of the disas­ ter, The Sunday Times quoted Tandy as saying. "If their allegations are untrue, then they are trying to pull a very elaborate and curious publicity hoax." Toxic waste program faces fund shortage Associated Press WASHINGTON — Unless plans change Congress will leave town this week tor its August recess with the Siiperfund toxic waste cleanup program heading toward insolven­ cy, with layoffs possible next month The battle against chemical dumps has been running at half speed for months because Congress missed an Oct 1 1985 deadline to renew that the taxing authority fuels the Environmental Protextion Agency s biggest program. According to EPA officials, the limping effort will soon grind to a halt unless Congress quickly gives it monev, either temporary financing or legislation to renew the Super­ fund for rive more years Russ Dawson, administrative as­ sistant to EPA Administrator Lee Thomas, says the critical stage will come before Congress returns Sept. 8 from its three-week recess. Without new money, Thomas will have to begin a four-month pro­ cess that could lead to employee layoffs and to inform Superfund contractors that they will be» off job sites 30 day s later. "Come Sept. 1, without addi­ tional funding we'll have to send out notices," Dawson said. The Oct. 1, 1985 deadline was missed because the House and Sen­ ate were late in approving separate five-year reauthorization bills to strengthen and expand the often cnticized dump cleanup effort that began in 1981. Not until July 31 did Senate and House negotiators finally agree on a compromise to give Superfund $8 5 billion tor dump cleanups through 1991, more than five times the $1.6 billion budgeted in tlu- first five y ears This, however, was only half the battle Still to be decided is the tough question of who will pay the taxes for a larger Supertund. The answer will come from a second group of conferees from the House Way s and Means and the Senate Finance committees A I louse member actively in- volved with Supertund reauthoriza- tion says he was told by Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rosten- kowski, OIIL, that Superfund taxes will not be settled before Congress recesses this week. The member who asked that his name not be revealed, also said it appears a link has developed be­ tween how businesses will be tapped to pay for the Superfund and what form business levies will take in the larger tax bill. One solution would be* to give ITA stopgap money, as Congress did last March when negotiations over the future shape of the Super­ fund were bogged down. Sen Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., with the blessing of Robert Stafford, R- Vt,, the chief Senate negotiator on the non-tax issues of Supertund, drafted a bill last week to pump $60 million into Superfund to carry it to Oct 1 W E A T H E R Partly cloudy high n the mió-90s low in the rmd-70s, 30 percent chance of from the thunderstorm s, winds southeast at 10 mph weather See page > *or more oca; in d ■ storm weather I N D E X ........... . . . . . Around Camj js Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Spec a Report Spons State and l x .1 Univers ty Weather Wor d and Nation '6 1 1 16 4 ’ 0 8 9 7 D ' O 2 Rebel m ilitia seizes east Beirut Associated Press BEIRU T, Lebanon — Rebel Chris­ tian militiamen seized control of east Beirut in day long fighting Sun­ day in a bid to oust the anti-Syrian leader of the Lebanese Forces, the nation s largest Christian militia. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military said its jets and helicopter gun->hips attacked guerrilla bases at two Pal­ estinian camps near Sidon in south­ ern Lebanon. They said it was Isra­ el's sixth air raid in Lebanon this year. At least 20 people were wounded in the Beirut fighting according to sources in east Beirut who spoke with the condition that thev not be identified Maroun Mashalani, 26, com­ mander of the Lebanese Forces in east Beirut's Furn el Shuhback and Badaro districts, led the rebel fight­ ers, the sources reported They said Mashalani's fighters captured the sprawling Ashrafieh residential d i s t r i c t and other smaller areas seized the two main Christian radio stations and the Lebanese Forces television station in Jounieh, 12 m i l e s north of the capital. Militiamen headquarters of The r e b e l s also attacked the sea­ side Lebanese Forces commander Samir Geagea, who fled by boat to his stronghold at By bios miles north of Beirut, according to the sources lov'al to President Amin Gemayel's Christian Phalange Party the rebels against Geagea, they said. But the party's ruling Politburo, which maintains a neutral stance in public, called for a cease-fire and offered to mediate a settlement. joined The righting ended at nightfall, but the rebels continued to lay siege to Geagea s headquarters, the sources said. A Phalangist communique said Geagea, 57, a staunch too of Svna, returned later to the capital and met with Phalangist mediators led by party chairman George Saade at party headquarters. It said Gemayel also called for a cease-fire. The sources said the rebels had planned to capture Geagea s head­ quarters, oust him and his 10-man executive committee and replace Geagea as head of the 8,000-strong Lebanese's Forces with Gemayel's nephew, 34-year-old Dr. Fuad Abu Nader Geagea s fate now appears to hinge on the mediation, thev said. Syria keeps 25,000 troops in Leba­ non and is the main power broker in the country Reagan to tighten U.S. economic embargo of Cuba 1986 The New York Times VN ASHINGTON President Reagan plans to tighten the U.S. economic embargo of Cuba that was first imposed in the early 1960s, administra­ tion officials said Sunday. I he staff of the National Security Council has prepared a directive providing for stronger en­ forcement of the embargo, which prohibits a broad range of financial transactions with Cuba. I he new rules would further restrict the flow of funds to Cuba in the forms of gifts and family remittances, the officials said The purpose is to deny Cuba hard currency and American goods it now obtains bv circumventing the embargo. At the same time, officials said, the adminis­ tration will soon announce new steps to help long-term political prisoners who want to come to this country from Cuba as refugees Those proposals wtmld require the coopera­ tion of Havana, and it was not immediately dear what incentive Fidel Castro, the Cuban leader, would have for freeing the prisoners in the wav envisaged by Washington. However, State De­ partment officials said they had information in­ dicating Castro wanted to get rid of the prison­ ers, and independent that had assured negotiators of his willingness to release them In describing the effort to tighten the embar­ go, a Slate Department official said that as pres­ ently enforced, it had "some holes, some chinks, and that Castro was "extorting money" from Cuban-Americans as a condition of letting their relatives leave the island Such payment'- are said to range from $3,000 to $30,000 tor each Cuban seeking an exit permit State Department officials said the steps they w'ere planning were motivated, at the same time, bv a humanitarian concern for the prison­ ers and by a desire to penalize Cuba for suspending a 1984 agreement on immigration between tht1 two countries. American diplomats in Cuba have been in­ structed to inform the Ministry of External Af­ fairs that the United States would like to send a team to Havana for two weeks, starting Aug 20, to interview current and former political prison­ ers and to "facilitate processing" of their refu­ gee applications. The team is to include representatives of the State Department and the Immigration and Na­ turalization Service. The processing is to be lim­ ited to people who have been in Cuban prisons for more than 10 years for political offenses. Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986 Program head says arms talks should include SDI Associated Press W ASH IN GTO N — The Strategic Defense Initiative m issile-d e- fense program should be part of arms reduc­ tion talks with the Sovi­ ets, but the U.S. bargaining stance should remain secret, the Air Force general who runs the program said Sunday. "I do not believe it's star wars or arms control. I believe it's star wars plus arms reduction,” said Lt. Gen. James Abraham- son, who heads the Strategic Defense Initi­ ative Organization. Some conservatives have accused the Reagan administration of trying to use SDI as a bargaining chip in talks with the Sovi­ ets, possibly agreeing never to deploy such defenses. Some liberal critics argue that Washington should abandon the program and concentrate on arms reduction talks alone. Abrahamson, interviewed on NBC's M eet the Press program, also disputed assertions by some critics that some SDI re­ search violates the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Mis- U.S. negotiators arrive in Moscow for preparatory summit talks Associated Press MOSCOW — Paul Nitze and six other top U.S. arms control experts came to Moscow Sunday for special talks aimed at preparing a new U.S.-Soviet summit, which a leading Soviet commentator said is still not definite. televisio n Commentator Alexander Bovin of the government newspaper Izvesha said on national that President Reagan's latest letter on arms control to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev does not appear to raise hopes that a superpower meeting can be scheduled. “This is still an open question," he said. "Neither Washington nor Moscow can say if there will be a sum m it." Bovin, speaking on the commentary program Studio 9, quoted Western press reports as saying that Reagan's letter pro­ poses only a 5-to-7-year moratorium on deploying space weapons. He said that does not go far enough toward the Soviet call for a 15-to-20-year ban on such weaponry. But Bovin stressed that he was not ex­ pressing official reaction to Reagan's letter and noted that efforts are under wav to arrange a second Reagan-Gorbachev meeting, including the visit by Nitze and the other Americans. None of the U.S. officials would com­ ment when asked whether their trip, made during the summer recess in the Geneva arms control talks, signals prog­ ress toward a disarmament agreement Nitze, Reagan's chief arms control adviser; Richard Perle, the assistant secre­ tary of defense, and the others silently filed past Western reporters after arriving on a U.S. Air Force jet Sunday afternoon at Sheremetyevo Airport. sile Treaty. "Nobody's junking the treaty. We're con­ ducting the program within the limits of the treaty," said Abrahamson. But he noted that the pact, which limits the Soviet Union and the United States each to 100 anti-ballistic missiles protecting a single site, also allows the sides to pro­ pose amendments and permits either na­ tion to withdraw on six months notice. President Reagan launched the SDI pro­ gram in March 1983 to create a research program to allow U.S. leaders to decide by the early 1990s whether to produce and de­ ploy lasers and other exotic weapons for a ground- and space-based defense system against ballistic missiles. Soviet leaders have denounced SDI, and although the two sides have been discuss­ ing the program as part of wider arms con­ trol talks, there is no guarantee that a new arms pact will allow its deployment. Published reports have said that Reagan had sent Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbat hev a letter proposing a 7 ‘/2-year delay in deploy­ ment of SDI defenses, well short of a 15- year postponement requested by the Krem­ lin. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., appearing on the same program as Abrahamson, assert­ ed that Reagan "hasn't given away much. He has offered a delay of 7VÜ years when clearly before we are ready to deploy, it is going to take more than 7Vi years." Abrahamson, who has said that research on SDI weapons would not be completed before the early 1990s, declined to discuss the reported offer. "V\hat you are asking is that whatever the negotiating strategy that the president has now ought to be laid out in public be­ forehand. I don't think that's right," said Abrahamson. However, he repeated Reagan's state­ ment that SDI "is not a negotiating chip as such" and that U.S. and Soviet negotiators need to discuss and find a way to make that transition" from the current limits of the ABM treaty to an agreement that would allow more a potent defense against mis­ siles. House, Senate pass debt ceiling increase Final bill to be resolved in committee Associated Press A/Tm W A S H I N G ­ TON — Con­ gress, eager to leave Friday for fiiiilllllmi three weeks of c a m p a ig n in g , must wrestle this week with the po­ litically unpopular need for more Treasury borrowing to pay for con­ tinuing record deficits. The busy schedule also includes major debates on military and for­ eign policy. And in closed meet­ ings, House and Senate negotiators plan to continue their struggle to find a compromise tax overhaul plan. While much will be left unfin­ ished, the lawmakers probably can­ not leave without allowing some in­ crease in the national debt. The government has borrowed to its statutory limit of $2.079 trillion, and more credit is needed by Sept. 2 to avoid the risk of default, according to Treasury officials. The Senate joined the House Sat­ urday night in passing a $244 billion long-term debt increase, raising the ceiling to $2.323 trillion. But the Senate attached more than two doz­ en amendments — including a con­ to give renewed troversial plan the Gramm-Rudman to power budget-balancing law. The Supreme Court weakened Gramm-Rudman when it ruled last month against the law's main en­ forcement tool, automatic spending cuts ordered by the comptroller general. The court said the comp­ troller, an officer of Congress, could not order executive branch agencies to make cuts because it violated the separation of powers. The Republican-controlled Sen­ ate's amendment proposes to solve the problem by giving the cutting power to the Republican president's budget director. House Democrats oppose the plan. "I don't think we ought to come up with a Rube Goldberg mecha­ nism" to meet the goals of Gramm- Rudman, said Rep. William Gray III, D-Pa., appearing Sunday on ABC's This Week with David Brink­ ley program. Gray, budget commit­ tee chairman, said Congress must control spending and "1 think we're going to face the reality that we're going to need some additional reve­ nues." But Sen. Warren Rudman, R- N .H ., a co-author of the law who appeared on the same program, said the threat of automatic cuts provides incentive for Congress to do its job. Unless deficits are re­ duced, the economy will face ruin, he said. Gramm-Rudman mandates a defi­ cit of $144 billion in fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1, and smaller deficits each following year until a balanced budget is reached in fiscal 1991. "W e have a real shot at exerting that discipline," said Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, also on the Brinkley show. The administration announced last week that the cur­ rent year's deficit will reach $230 bil­ lion, breaking the record $212 bil­ lion set last year. It is unlikely the Gramm-Rudman dispute, or several of the other Sen­ ate amendments, could be resolved between the two chambers before Friday. As a result, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said he expected Congress will pass a small debt increase this week to car­ ry the government through mid- September. that Senate passage of the long-term debt bill came only after it was two other possible agreed amendments would be taken up separately. That pair — sanctions against the white minority govern­ ment of South Africa and military aid to the contra rebels of Nicaragua — will dominate Senate debate this week. The House has approved a bill re­ in quiring total U.S. divestment South Africa and a trade embargo. x c A d .y P lan e fire Firemen pour foam on a burning American Trans Air DC-10 at O’Hare International Airport, less than an hour after some 300 passengers disembarked from the chartered flight from Hawaii and just before the plane was to leave for another destination. There were no injuries to passengers or crew members Sun­ day. but the plane was destroyed. The cause of the fire was undetermined Associated Press Retired Indian general assassinated after death threats Associated Press NEW DELHI, India — The retired general who was chief of India's army when troops stormed the Sikhs' sacred Golden Temple in 1984 was assassinated Sunday by four gun­ men on motorcycles, police said. His wife was badly wounded. Gen. Arun Shridhar Vaidya, 60, was the nation's most highly decorated soldier. Police said he had received death threats from Sikh terrorists since the temple attack. The United News of India news agency said it received an anonymous telephone call from a man saying he was a Sikh separatist, who declared, turn had com e." "The general's All the evil forces spreading vio­ lence should be put down with a heavy hand.’ --Indian President Zail Singh Vaidya was the most prominent official to be assassinated in India since Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was killed by Sikh guards on Oct. 31, 1984. The general was driving home at noon from grocery shopping with his wife in the western city of Pune when the attackers, rid­ ing two motorcycles, pulled alongside his car, said Pune Police Commissioner Bhasker Misar. The men fired eight or nine times with au­ tomatic pistols, Misar said. Vaidya s wife, Bhanumati, screamed, "Help, help!" when the shooting began, and rolled up the car windows, officials said. She was shot, but was listed in stable condition after surgery. Roadblocks were thrown up throughout the area. A nationwide "red alert" against ter­ rorist attacks went out. An army spokesman said a funeral for Vaidya, who retired Jan. 31, would be held Monday in Pune, about 70 miles southeast of Bombay in Maharashtra state. President /a il Singh said, "It is a matter of great distress that the cult of violence is spreading like a virus. This should be con- demned by one and all. forces spreading violence should In- put down with a hea\ \ hand." I he evil Misar told The Associated Press by tele­ phone the assassins did not have beards or turbans, traditionally worn by S i k h s , but ac- knowledged that they could have been Sikh terrorists in disguise. Gandhi was killed after Sikh extrem ists. vowed revenge on her tor having ordered the army raid on the Golden I emple, to force out Sikh terrorists using it as a hideout. From Texan news services C olom bia seeks e x tra d itio n of c o n v ic te d Houston m an HOUSTON — A Colombian court has convicted a Houston businessman of participating in an interna­ tional banking scheme that bilked the Latin American country of $13.5 million, an attorney said Although he was not present for the trial, Robert Russell was sentenced Aug. 5 to seven years in prison, said defense attorney Edward Jensen. Russell remains in Harris County Jail without bail, awaiting extradition hearings. Several persons involved in the investigation have died or disappeared in Colombia under mysterious or brutal circumstances, Jensen said. But Ramon Acevedo Blanco, Russell's present Co­ lombian attorney, said the businessman would not be in danger if extradited. He said any deaths of persons connected to the case were coincidental. Civil rights chairm an: busing has failed told The Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Forced busing has failed and the nation should return to the concept of neighbor­ hood schools, the chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights told an anti-busing group while urging whites not to fear "being called bigots." "Forced busing, like affirmative action, is a bankrupt public policy," Clarence Pendleton, who is black, said in a speech Saturday night to about 75 members of the National Association of Neighborhood Schools. "Nothing magical happened when black kids and white kids sat down beside one another in tin- class­ room ," Pendleton said. Zimbabwe company gets gum contract HARARE, Zimbabwe — A Danish company in Zim­ babwe has won a contract to sell $20,000 worth of bub­ ble gum to the United States. "W e are delighted about this order," Jorgen Mogen sen, chief executive of Dandy Pvt. Ltd. in Zimbabwe, Dandy is to send a trial shipment of fruit-flavored gum to a New Jersey company in the next month, Mogensen said. If it s e l l s well, further orders may fol­ low Dandy gum, popular in Africa, Europe and the Mid­ dle East, is similar to its American counterpart "It's just the same as we have back h om e," said a visiting American, Ama Aranki, 14, of Sterling Heights, Mich. "It could catch on ." Researcher says summit trees suffering WASHINGTON — Trees on the high summits of the southern Appalachians are being subjected to chemical insults that frequently include ozone concentrations above federal standards for humans, according to a prominent researcher. The new findings lend further support to the hypoth­ esis that it is not a specific pollutant that is responsible for widely reported tree deaths in the East, said the researcher, Robert Bruck Rather, it is the entire load of biological stresses on the trees. Brut k is assoc iate professor of plant pathology at North C arolina State University. He and his collabora­ tors last year reported a sharp acceleration in illness and death among red spruce and fir at high elevations from W84 to 1985 Explorer of T itan ic profits from voyage BOSTON The recent expedition to explore the wreck of the Titanic is bringing the chief scientist of the government*funded mission lucrative speaking con­ tracts and publicity. Robert Ballard, a senior scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, has a series of high-paying appearances scheduled. He also is selling a story to National ( ieographic complete with exclusive deep-sea photos funded by the Navy but unavailable to the pub­ lic. And he is planning a book about his submarine dives to the hulk of the luxury liner that sank after striking an iceberg in 1912, killing 1,513 people. Paper says Helms aide ran business selling data Associated Press CHARLOTTE NX — The chief legislative aide to Sen. Jesse Helms ran a business that sold information on taxes and foreign affairs to pri- vate companies, according to new s reports Two \orth Carolina businessmen told the LharU'ttt O b sen et in its Sunday editions the\ paid for re­ ports from Capitol Information Ser­ vices a company run by Helms aide James 1 ucier One said he paid as much as $20,000 a year 1 ucier's b u s i n e s s operated at least until 1981 out of a C apitoi Hill town- house three* blocks from Helms' Senate office, according to San Fran­ cisco teU\i-ion station KRON-TV The station reported Friday that 1 ucier set up the business in No­ vember 1**~2 shortly after Helms was elected to the Senate. Senate rules do not prohibit staff members from operating outside businesses but they are required to report income from the businesses to thru senator stid Bill Cochrane, minority staff director for the Senate Rules (. ommittee Former Sen, Robert Morgan, D- \ C ., w'ho h a s been a member of the Senate Ethics Committee, told the newspaper it would be improp­ er for a government official to sell information he received because of his official position "It certainly smacks of an im­ propriety said Morgan, who served four years in the Senate with Helms before losing his s< jt m 1976 to the late Sen. John East. Morgan a former North C arolina attorney general, now directs the State Bureau of Investigation. There was no answer Sunday evening at Helms' Washington off- ice or K.ileigh home I here was no telephone listing for Lucier, a for­ eign affairs specialist, in Washing­ ton or Raleigh. 1 wo businesses that bought rr ports in the 1970s from Capitol In­ formation Services were Blue Bell Inc. of Greensboro and Chatham Manufacturing of Elkin the Observ­ er reported Blue Bell's former chair­ man, E.A, Morris, and the late Hugh Chatham, chairman of Chat­ ham Manufacturing, were ardent Helms political supporters and cam­ paign contributors. Moms described Lucier's service as one of many paid sources the company had offering information about taxes, upcoming legislation and foreign affairs. Morris said he did not question paying for information from Senate aides. "I had met ... Lucier. 1 knew he was lolleeting and disseminating this information for a fee," he said. White House mum on motivation for Reagan tests Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N -— I he White House said examination President Reagan's urological showed no evidence of disease, but remained silent on what prompted him to go to a hospital for the checkup. Reagan described the tests as routine, but urologists not involved in treating the presi­ dent's case said that ordinarily a patient would undergo such testing only after experiencing some symptoms, such as pain or bleeding. Dr. T. Burton Smith, the president's p hysi­ cian, said he underwent "a complete urological examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital Satur­ day and it "revealed no abnormalities or evi­ dence or tumor or any other disease." D eputy presidential press secretary Peter Roussel said Sundav that Reagan, resting at the V\ hite House, was "feeling fin e" and there would be no further statements about his health N either Sm ith s statement, Reagan's ow n statements nor earlier W h ite H ouse announce­ ments gave any indications of what symptoms may ha\e led Reagan to decide to go to the hos­ pital. W hite House spokesman Larrv Speakes, when asked Friday w hether the president experienced anv pain, discomfort or abnorm alitv, replied, " I ’m not aware of anything, and he told us he feels fine I haven't real I v bored into the ques­ tion." Reagan, speaking to radio technicians before making his weekly broadcast just before going to the hospital Saturdav, wav quoted as saying, This whole thing is a routine test I schedule every so often because of kidney stones I had a few years ago." Reagan had approximately 30 seedlike stones removed from his urinary tract in 1967, while he was governor of California, after suffering a se­ ries ot infections. In W82, lie was treated with antibiotics after com plaining of urinary discom­ fort and subsequently had an examination sim i­ lar to the one Saturday. Both exams found that no further treatment was needed, Speakes said the president's physicians "fig ­ ured that along about this time it would be a good time to have another exam ination." Dr. V\ illiam Maxted, director of the division of urology at Georgetown Universitv Medical School, however, said, "O b v io u s K there has to be .i reason. O n e doesn't just do it as part of a routine medical evaluation From what we know about the episode in 1982, apparently it was a minor recurrence of infection and it w ould not be too unusual to ex­ perience again a recurrence," Maxted said. "The interval of time that has elapsed from the studies in 1982 is sufficiently long that I can see they would want to take another look just to see that something new had not developed." Dr. John Graham, professor of urology at Northwestern University Medical School, said that judging from the tests the president went through, "H e must have had some symptoms; I think they were just playing it very carefully." Dr. Paul Peters, chairman of the urology d iv i­ sion of the University of Texas H ealth Science C enter at Dallas and secretary of the Am erican Urological Association, said the procedures Reagan underw ent are ordinarily performed af­ ter a patient show's sym ptom s such a s blood in the urine or difficulty in urinating. I he procedures were an intravenous urogram, in vo k in g a dye injected into the bloodstream that shows up on X-rays, and a bladder cystos- copic examination, in w hich a tiny tube with a light source and a lens is inserted in the penis through the urethra into the bladder. Dr. Peter Gross, professor of urology at George Washington University, told Cable News Network Saturday: "O n e wonders why, given the history rather long ago in 1967 and again in 1982, w h v n o w ?" Canal transfer controversial among Panam anians Associated Press b a l b o a h e i g h t s . Panama — The final transfer in 1999 of the Pan­ ama Canal trom U S control is ah much a controversy todav among Panamanians as it w as among Americans nine vears ago w hen the transfer treaties were signed At issue among the Panamanians is w hether they will be prepared to run the L S -built waterway, handle in detense and take over the eco­ nomic responsibilitv Some argue that, with full control only a little mort than 13 years away, time is running out to iron out tin shortcomings Others takt a strong nationalistic view, blaming the U 8 government and \rm rt cans opposed to the transfer tor toot dragging on instruction Hu transfer and its implications frequently art raised during emo­ tional and herv debates m Panama s National Assembly. Scores ot the wood or cinder in what once was block homes called the Canal Zone already have been turned over to Panama as have a •« w military installations the L S Post Office and the white-col­ umned District t ourt house On Dec 31 1999. it all goes'*-the I s \menean workers and the troops some 10,000 of them ! h e enclave was built and staffed b\ Amencans since the beginning of I All NOT RELATED TO ANT AGGIE { I BUMPER STICKER DISCLAIMER 3 for $5, 8 for $10 20 for $20 o Tx 7’ 906 U N IT IX , & • 4*4 v the century M any I S. residents in 1977 felt a strong sense of anger at losing their enclave. But similar and perhaps strongt r feelings were expressed by the Pan­ amanians led A strong sense ot nationalism and senti­ increasing anti-American ments the 1^77 treaties, to signed b\ Presidt nt Jimrm Carter and Gen Omar rorrijos, the strong­ man who later died in an air crash. 1 he treaties gi\t> Panama authori­ ty' over the 50-mile canal, which opened in 1914, and the area that had been treated as sovereign terri­ tory by the United States since the start in as the 1 he treaties now are cited by sup­ porters ot Panama's current strong­ man, Gen. Manuel Antonio Norie­ reports are reason ga circulating the United States about claims that he is involved in drug trafficking, money laundering and other illicit activitiés supporters contend that L S opponents of the (.ana! treaties art looking for an excuse not to turn it over to Panama Noriega's Here in the old t anal Zont there is more concern about the details of preparing for the turnover Things are still uncertain 1 here s no real plan on the Panama­ nian suit* said Henrv Fwohv president of the Pacific Residents c c d o ’s ■ M ? S r r ; P H 4 * M i i l O f j u a x L c i l u j a p s 1 If i ; If g * ~ - 2 SCULPTLTRED C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P L A C I A C L A S S I F I E D AD Advisory Committee and a lifelong resident of the zont "W h at Panama needs to do is set up a bona fide civil service ty pe of system to assure they have the people and that thev have a future." Fernando Mantredo, the Panama­ nian deputv administrator tor the I anama Canal Commission, urges his government to establish such mechanisms as job security, salary protections and incentives I he commission is a U .S agency set up to maintain the canal and help with measures tor the transfer. In I'aui' the American administrator steps down in favor of a Panamani­ an Up to the present time there has K*en no Panamanian legislation de­ fining the duties and responsibili­ t i e s of the deputy administrator or those of the Panamanian adminis­ trator v\ ho will follow," Mantredo told the National Assemblv recent­ ly. N iturally, the years that remain before Panama assumes the man­ agem ent, operation and m a in te ­ nance of the canal have already be­ gun to create uncertainty among the present work force of the Panama Cana! Com m ission. They w ant to know now what will happen to their jobs and w hat w ill their future be " A major concern is the fate of ship pilots, the skilled seamen who guide ships through the canal's three narrow locks. "This is our principal concern," said Ronald Seeley, personnel direc­ tor of the Canal Commission Of the 7,600 commission employees, onlv 1 281 are Americans But of the 230 pilots, only 31 are Panamanians There were only four when the treaties started going into effect in 1979. It s a verv technical job, but we re quite optimistic. W e think that h\ 1997 we will have a pilot force of 90-95 percent Panamani­ a n s ' salanes. Panamanian workers are paid I s I he av erage pilot earns 570,000 a year with retirement and leave benefits. H U M 111 m o n l « ‘ s s o r i s c h o o l Accredited by A.M.I. Donna Bryan t, Director Founded in 1967 Preschool and Elem entary Levels Afterschool Programs North & South Locations For more info cal! 4 4 2 - 3 1 5 2 The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986/Page 3 T h e Da i l y T e x a n , . . . . . . 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EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o a R d e a tia J, P ro fe s s io n a l R e p ro d a c tiv e C a re • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services s,nf, 197» E S 9 E 5 S 9 • B irth Control • Pap Test U T I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 2 F 0 R 1 O Y S T E R S A N D l 50 F R O Z E N M A R G A R I T A S SU N - THURS 4:00 PM til CLOSING NEW SUMMER HOURS OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986 O pinion s e x p re ssed in The Daity Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not ne cessa rily those of the University a jmmistration. the Board of Regents or the Texas Student P ub lication s Board of O perating Trustees The easy issue It used to be terrorism. Now it's drugs. There's a great article in the June issue of The Washington M onthly about the different tactics press secretaries use to make congressm en look good. O ne of the most painfully true sections of the article describes the "React Fast with a Quotable Sen­ tence' principle. T hat's w here you get your congressman quoted on a topical issue, preferably the least controversial one you can find. The w inner for 1985? Every press release titled "------------------ Con­ dem ns Terrorists." but now it's been dethroned. Well, terrorism used to be the most popular Easy Issue in Congress, And the w inner for sum m er 1986? Drug Abuse Is Bad. It's a perfect issue, one that the Reagan adm inistration and Congress can pick up on w hen they w ant to look busy. Any time they w ant, they can make stem statem ents about the evils of drug abuse, just like everyone used to do with terrorism. And the beauty of it all is, the American people will always applaud them for it. No one is going to say, "Well, I'm not sure you're giving drug abuse a fair shake, let's look at the advantages . .. " So we have the W ar on Drugs. Or, the way things have been going, the War for the War on Drugs. In Congress, Democrats and Republicans have been fighting to make the issue theirs, as if one party ought to own the War on Drugs. And President Reagan now has his own War on Drugs — which, so far, seem s to consist m ostly of drug tests for federal employees. Actually, all these Wars on Drugs do a good job of hiding the other nice thing about Easy Issues: You can take all the action you w ant against the problem s, but you know nothing is really going to work. W hat can you d o 1 You can call for stricter enforcement of existing anti-drug laws. Yeah, that'll scare 'em. O r you can call for educational program s to tell people that drugs are dangerous, on the assum ption that drug users haven't figured that one out. And drug tests? They m ight deter some em ployees from using drugs, but more likely they'll just be one more roadblock to get around. Face it — drugs are a m atter of personal choice. If people w ant to use them , they will get around any governm ent anti-drug program. If they decide not to, they will make that decision for their own reasons. Either way, the War on Drugs is useless. Still, it makes for good quotes. — David Nat her Road to Marxism With liberation theology, a clear path The dom ino theory has taken a lot of knocks lately. Critics say it d id n 't work in Eastern Europe, it d id n 't work in Indochina and, as a rule, it do esn't work at all. But the dom ino theory, which says that if one country falls to com m unism its neighbors will soon follow, applies particularly well to the current situation in Latin Ameri­ ca. Nowhere else is such a large area united by common political, economic and, m ost specifically, religious ties. The call for change in Latin America is being carried by som ething called liberation theology, or la iglesia popular, the people's church. Briefly, liberation theology holds that the Catholic Church should take an active interest in the problem s of its im poverished parishoners. The Catholic hierarchy, how ever, sees this attitude not only as an example of temporal concerns overtaking spiritual ones, but also that liberation theology represents Marxist infiltration into the Church. The most telling victory for liberation theology has come in Nicara­ gua, where the Marxist Sandinista junta has accepted this doctrine. The battle has pitted Cardinal O bando y Bravo and the forces of the pope against Miguel d'Escoto, the Nicaraguan Foreign M inister and himself a priest. D'Escoto's position in the Sandinista regime violates a basic tenet of the church that priests not hold political office. It is because of liberation theology that the dom ino theory’ is valid in Latin America. As it spreads, so does Marxism. La iglesia popular is not endemic only to Nicaragua — its influence can be felt throughout Central and South America. It is an unofficial Catholic theology and nearly half the w orld's Catholics now live in Latin America. It is against this backdrop that President Reagan's policy of contain­ m ent in Nicaragua m ust be judged. Amidst cries of another Vietnam, the problem s of El Salvador were contained and are being solved. Under the leadership of Jose N apoleon Duarte, the Christian Democratic governm ent there has m ade trem en­ dous strides towards justice, so much so that the com m unist opposi­ tion has fallen into disarray. No one in the Reagan adm inistration expects the c o n t r a s to over­ throw the Sandinistas — that's not why we fund them . We give the contras aid in order to contain the Sandinistas and liberation theology. If President Ortega can be can be persuaded to liberalize his govern­ ment and abandon liberation theology, a policy of containm ent will no longer be needed. — Patrick Murray Beat me, whip me, increase my taxes To David Elliot's three m yths about the Legisla­ ("Dispelling myths ture about WILLIAM W OM ACK GUEST COLUMNIST legislature," Texan, the the 1 uesday) add the more pervasive Myth N um ber Four, overlooked tax-happv by him and all Friends of UT" m entioned on your Aug. 5 front page: that be­ cause Texas taxes are low com­ pared to other states', and state spending is already frugal, raising taxes is the only way to solve the current budget crisis. Not to put it too finely, this statem ent is one big steam ing horse dropping. The criterion for determ ining w hether a state's spending is frugal is not a look over one's shoulder at w hat other states are doing, but w hether state funds are being spent with rea­ sonable efficiency and accounta­ bility. A March 1985 Texas M onth­ ly article pointed out $1 billion in possible cuts including: ■ The elimination of the Fexas Air Force (which ferries state offi­ cials around on junkets w hen they could be taking advantage com­ mercial airlines' lower fares). ■ The Texas State gu ard (whose mam purpose seems to be enabling UT students from out of state to qualify for in-state tuition at Texas taxpayers' expense). ■ The D epartm ent ot Agricul­ the current ture (which, amid farm crisis, has done little but serve as a political platform for Itm Hightower). ■ Such vital o u t p o s t s of higher education as Sul Ross and UI Per­ mian Basin (which mav benefit their respective communities as glorified com m unitv colleges, but have a questionable claim on the income of taxpayers elsewhere in Texas) and many, many more The results in the year-and-a- half since then? A brucellosis vac­ cination program has been cut and the half-hearted attem pt to close Sul Ross and L FPB caved in to frantic last-m inute hom etown lob­ bying. Clearly, a lot more cutting remains to be done What of the spending in agen­ cies arguablv more necessary to all Texas taxpayers? The moaning and groaning about the blows to hum an services obscures the fat in other areas of the budget In Neil Spelce's Aug 1 Austin litter I Rep. Mike Toomey is quoted as includes saying that 75 percent of the gen­ eral revenue budget consists of constitutionally dedicated funds, beyond the Legislature's control or oversight. the I his highway departm ent's S327 mil­ lion kittv and our ow n sacrosanct P erm anent U niversity Fund, which clutters this already over­ sized campus with a new monol­ ith every' six m onths and campus libraries with such profoundly ed­ ucational tomes a s The Author­ ized Biography ot the /fee Gees To insist on new taxes before any cuts are considered assum es funds are these unsupervised being spent honestly, wisely and and no hard l o o k at efficiently them is needed In view of the abuses ot funds and power being uncovered daily at every level of governm ent, this is hardh a safe assum ption. At the least, those funds could be undedicated bv sub constitutional am endm ent lected to closer scrutiny, and put to more productive use All the warnings ot doom and gloom assertions of our helpless dependence on governm ent big- spending (e g . "tin- social, eco nomic and political welfare of the slate ot lexas rests upon an ade­ quately prepared and diversified irrational appeals to citizenry"), state patriotism ("1 personally don't believe that this state wants to be another banana republic"), and polls trying to tell us Texas citizens and corporations love to be taxed and no alternatives n eed be contem plated come from bu­ reaucrats, politicians and govern- ment-aid junkies anxious to pro- tect their turf and tenure in tin name of the all-justitving Public W elfare Check out a state agency s claims — a n d «.all for i t s elimina­ tion if they can t be supported State serv ices sueh as education or p r i s o n s do a lousy job, however much or little monev they're giv­ en Investigate private alterna­ t i v e s , sue h . i s vouchers or private Iv b u i l t a n d m a i n t a i n e d prisons Just don't be blindly stam peded, as this special legislative session opens, in the direction ot higher taxes that the politicians, pressure groups and opinion-m olders (in­ cluding local new spapers) are all their to herd you with trying threats of cuts hum an ser­ to vices," Your ability to stretch your pave iu*i k is limited, th for taxes is net i f Womack is jn Austi. Racist terms cause minorities fear, unrest I would like to respond to the editorial ("But AVR1L HUNTER GUEST COLUMNIST In the past the te w hy") written to the Daily Texan about Mayor Cooksey on Friday, July 25, 1986 It was obvious to me, a black female, that the editorial had been written by a white male, whom I almost found to be rather cynical and insensitive. Perhaps he does not understand the real issue at hand. For the most part, I do not expect any white male to understand any significant racial prob­ lem that may be apparent to the minorities in­ volved, as we live in a society that is predom i­ nantly built by and for white men. Even so, 1 will attem pt to explain the point so that the w'riter may be* more able to see what may have happened w hen viewing it from a different per­ spective. First, I'd like to ask a question. How would our country look if President Reagan were still referring to black people as colored? Probably not very good. Why? Because he is the most prom inent political figure in our country. And to be we, knowledgeable of the appropriate term s w hen referring to people of ethnic backgrounds. O ur country consists of many different people who are of many different colors, all of which are significant and valuable. to some degree, expect him The mayor is the highest political figure of our city. Austin is a fairly large city, which has people of many different ethnic backgrounds. A significant part of its population is black, not colored, as we all are colored with a specific color. I here are black people in Austin who have lived through times w hen black people were referred to as being "colored," and in many cases it was during a time w hen the term was being used in a deri»gatory m anner. For example colored signs placed on door-, of restrooms and restaurants wen* m eant to im ­ ply that these facilities were inferior and less valuable than tho*e designated for white-., M\ grandm other still often refers to blacks as being colored; however, she is 72 vears old, which may explain for the most part whv she thinks of black people as being colored. Mayor Cooksey is 56 years of age Is he 20 years behind the times in terminology, and maybe in thinking? I agree with you that Mayor Cooksey m eant nothing in a derogatory m anner in making his statem ent. However, this statem ent alone is probably very threatening to the black com m u­ nity in that it exposes the fact that Mayor Cook­ sey could very possibly be behind the times in his thinking, as well as his terminology. Al­ though this may seem trivial to you, that still does not alleviate the fear or the threat that the black community ma\ be feeling which is very' real to them even it not to vou. As a white male, I rn sure vou do not encounter discom ­ forts siuh as being called colored. You are not subject to major adjustm ents in your life just because of the color of vour skin. I h ' negative connotation and wa tensive Often the term u.is situations, and was meant tos i n d iv id u a ls in their place so t I think it verv im portant y< the other side of the com — alone has cause many tit thes tear b e defensive a n d maybe even •r -re.il t So, while we are all aw are that M a yo r Cooksev is not r e la te d to Botha we are also aware that there is still a considerable degree of apartheid g o in g on in the United States, l e v a s , Austin such onlv and the University. Statem ents serve to prove that the fear minorities art feel­ ing openly or discreetly could be for a reason that ople I' So before you so quickly and easily dismiss "a dum b statem ent," maybe you should think about tin total content ot the statem ent and everything it could possibly m ean Also take into consideration that if people of ethnic or any other minority group(s) disregard state­ m ents m ade by the majority that could be de­ rogatory in m eaning, we could verv well be set­ ting ourselves up fora move backward in time. After all, we've seen it happen before. The things you take for granted, such as being treat- ed as a respectable and worthy hum an being, and K ing able to freely choose* from any neigh­ borhood to live, often are things that many people consider a luxury, not a nght even in 198ft, Hunter is a social work senior, Dream predicts future We conservatives must form a united ef­ fort against liberals and radicals and their insipid ideas, which stand in defiance of every Am erican's dream of wealth and prosperity. Intellectuals realize that the only way com m on men can gain new heights of prosperity is if businesses are allowed to function with little or no regulation or re­ strictions. Today 1 present "A Modest Dream " (forgive me, Jonathan Swift), an idea w hose time has come. I hope my con­ servative brothers will join me in pursuit of this gallant proposal. First, the coordination of this endeavor should be solely invested in business and not governm ent. Input from the masses would just slow the process of the profita­ ble proposal. Phase 1: Build zoos in every major city that d o esn 't already have one and stock them with native species. W ithout having to worry about extinction, a favorite liberal word, we can im plem ent Phase 2: This all-im portant step is ridi­ culously simple; bulldoze all refuges for wildlife and natural preserves. They just stand in the way of progress — m an's need for total control of his environm ent. We can send to Ethiopia, use the felled timber for fuel, and stnp-m ine any valuable minerals we need along the way. It m ight be necessary to leave a few parks scattered across the nation to keep the radicals in line. the animal carcasses Phase 3: Build millions of plastic hom es with CRT screens installed in every room. In the remaining space independent facto­ ries and farms can be developed with no regard to the safety of the natural su r­ roundings because there w on't be any. Finally, provide jobs to all those w ho desire to work. People who are not build­ ing plastic hom es or d o n 't want to work in the flourishing unrestrained factories or farms can pursue other interests such as enlisting in the military or joining patrols. The patrols could exterm inate all u n ­ domesticated anim als that m anaged to es­ cape the bulldozer's blades. Among these pests needing attention are liberals, radi­ cals, and any unprofitable beast which does not fit into the grand design of just m odernization via businesses and devel­ opers. All Americans will be able to enjoy new plastic hom es, view CRT screens, laugh at caged anim als, and feel at ease with job security unim aginable today. Will you be better off 20 years from now? "A m odest d ream ," an idea that is gtxxl for America and good for the world. May God bless you all, Brian Pace Aerospace engineering Creationism not at issue I tried to ignore this whole affair, but it becomes more and more outlandish. It cries to heaven (excuse me) for com m ent. As both a theologian and an aspiring sci­ entist, 1 can't believe the naivete in this eternal (oops!) debate between the crea­ tionists and the evolutionists. O ne would think that, at a major uni­ versity like UT, people expressing their opinions so dogmatically would at least know w hat they are writing about. Each side appears ignorant of the point the other makes, and each believes it has a monoploly on truth Creation and evolution are not com pet­ ing or even alternative theories. They address two different questions, so both are acceptable, necessary, and eas­ ily compatible Creation results from a m etaphysical question, the question about the very exis­ ta nee of things. Believers point to "G od" to explain existence. O thers can avoid the metaphysical ques­ tion by pushing it back in infinite regress or by simply ignoring it. And science of course ought to ignore it. But the question is valid. It deserves an answer. And creation is a reasonable one. Evolu­ tionary theory results from empirical ques­ tions, questions about what things are and how they function. Of course, the presupposition of such questioning is that such things are there* to be understood. Science is not concerned with m etaphysical questions. So, granted the existence of things (and w hether God is acknowledged or not), sci­ ence legitimately provides an empirical ex­ planation of things. Creation and evolu­ tion entail questioning of tw o completely different orders If science correctly determ ines that evo­ lution is, indeed, the way in which cre­ ation develops and unfolds, all well and good Then we understand som ething more about the universe (that God created). There is no sense of conflict here So the debate is not about evolution and creation. The debate is about the m ethods and limits of hum an understanding. If a debate m ust drone on and on, let's at least be intelligent about it. Let's at least discuss the real issues. Enough of this unthinking fundam entalist nonsense vs. uninformed scientific non­ sense. Daniel Helmmak Psychology I f Appointees donate one-fifth of White’s fund Associated Press DALLAS — Almost 20 percent of Gov. Mark White's campaign money has come from people he appointed to state boards and agencies, The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday. A computer analysis of donations of $500 or more shows 348 of White's 2,000 appointees gave a total of at least $950,000 to the governor's re-election campaign, the newspaper said. I hat means nearly $1 in every $5 White has raised came from his political appointees. The N ew s said its analysis showed that the average amount donated by appointees to 10 of the ^most sought-after board positions was $9,477. But the newspaper also noted that most of his appointees gave him no money. Political contributions to the governor by his appointees are not illegal. Dwayne Holman, who is on leave as White's appointments secretary to direct his campaign, said White never considers the amount of mon­ ey donated when making appointments. He said the governor tries to appoint people with "some expertise or interest in the area they are appoint­ ed in." Questioned about the N ew s' story after his speech Saturday to the Mexican American Dem­ ocrats' annual convention in McAllen, White said of the appointees, "We're very proud they could support us. We think they're very quali­ fied to lead the state and we hope they continue to support us." Every one of White's appointees to the high­ way commission and the Securities Board made financial contributions to his re-election. But the commission that most enriched his campaign coffers is the Texas A&M Board of Re­ gents, largely due to $79,200 in contributions from Royce Wisenbaker, a Tyler oilman who is White's single largest contributor Some of White's staunchest supporters and b i g g e s t contributors are on the-two university boards. The UT regents who contributed include Dallas mortgage banker Jess Hay, who gave $7,000 to White; Midland oilman W.F. Roden, who gave $15,000; and Austin investor Robert Baldwin III, who gave $11,000. Members of the UT Board of Regents gave a total of $43,000, while the A&M board gave a total of $110,948. The Bass family of Fort Worth contributed at least $90,000 to the governor's campaign. Ray Bass, White's appointee to the Texas Highways and Public Transportation Commission, gave $35,000 * The Good Government Fund, which is the family's political action committee for its oil, gas and real estate businesses, contributed $35,000, and brothers Edward and Sid Bass gave $10,000 each. The News noted that most of White's 2,000 appointees gave him no money. Expert predicts temporary gas price hike observations and price survey earned him the title "prophet of the pumps," suffered a stroke and died Aug 3 at the age of 73. A memorial service is planned Monday. Jan Lundberg, 34, has taken over monitoring the petroleum industry and publishing the semi-monthly Lundberg Surxev and the weekly Lundberg Letter industry analysis Lundberg said there w ere airead) indications prices were moving up "The end of the steady price slide "Prices has occurred," he said s h o u l d climb several cents in the next few days at independent sta­ tions and a couple of cents at dealer stations." But prices are expected to fall again. ITie roller coaster will likely con­ tinue w ith the length of this driving season and the severity- of this next w-inter determining pump prices much more than OPEC does," he said The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed last week to limit crude oil production, and it was enough of a cutback to give the perception of tightening supplies on the world market driv­ ing up prices, Lundberg said. "But these OPEC nations are known to cheat," he said "It they see w-holesale prices going up and retail prices following in a like man­ ner, they will delude themselves that they are in the driver's seat. "All it takes is a couple of mem­ bers to open the spigot to make a little more money and that will ruin this attempt at cartelization. It is not a cartel unless they actually control production," he said. The average self-service price for all grades was 79.53 cents as of Sat­ urday. The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986/Page 5 H ispanics denounce paramilitary group Associated Press McALLEN — An Hispanic polit­ ical group, denouncing actions by a paramilitary group that planned to patrol the border, called one of the group's members a terrorist and told him he should leave en­ forcement activities to legal au­ thorities. J R. Hagan, a member of Civil­ ian Matenel Assistance, had been invited to speak to the 10th annual convention of the Mexican Ameri­ can Democrats of Texas. CMA, which says it provides aid to Nicaraguan rebels fighting the Sandinista government, stirred last m o n t h when it controversy w a s reported t h a t several armed members captured a g r o u p of 16 illegal a l i e n s along t h e Mexican border. When MAD delegates found out about Hagan's scheduled appear­ ance, they were upset and MAD officials decided Hagan should speak only to the executive com- m 11 tee. On Saturday, Hagan spoke to the board about the CMA s pur­ p o s e saving that the m e d i a had incorrectly reported the story and that the group did not consist of vigilantes or racists. But members of the MAD execu­ tive committee were not con­ v i n c e d . "You're just like our Republican in Washington. You president might talk a good story, but your actions reflect a very different con­ duct," said Joe Compian of Galveston, one of about 20 people at the meeting. "The only terrorists in this coun­ try are groups such as yours. We don't need you. We have law en­ forcement agencies. We have enough problems with abuses of our law enforcement agencies without having to deal extraneous groups like yours," Compian said. Hagan — director of American Border Watch, a newsletter that deals with border and Central American activities — said CMA members never drew weapons on the illegal aliens they encountered and that . they never captured them. American Border Watch goes to the border and writes about illegal activities in order to inform the public about drug-sm uggling across the Southwest. Hagan said He spent about 20 minutes ad­ dressing MAD and answering questions before the executive committee repudiated and admon­ ished the group's actions as "vigi­ lante-like." Hagan said he was disappointed about not being allowed to ad­ d r e s s t h e entire group "To say, 'I'm upset' would be putting it mildly," Hagan said af­ ter the meeting Poll shows one in five wants independent Texas Associated P'ess SAN ANGELO — Only about one of every five Texans believes Texas would be better off as an independent nation, according to a poll con­ ducted bva national organization. A s a native íexan I thought it was low ," said Joe Wyatt Jr. about the survey of Texas voters conducted bv Arthur J. Fmkelstein and Associ­ ates in New 'i ork The poll was conducted at the request ot the Foundation for Education on Free Enterprise It seems to be part of tht- Texas pride that the State could vio well on it- own " said Wyatt a consultant with the foundation. In conjunction with the poll, the San Angelo Standard'Times asked Texas historical experts to speculate on tw o questions. ■ V\hat it Texas were independent? ■ V\hv would 1 m five 5 Texan- -av the -tate would be better off as an independent nation? "It (survey) reveals what is true," said T.R Fehrenbach a nationally known Texas historical author "There is an underlying feeling of re­ sentment to national or northern intervention." If Texas had been independent during the 1970s, it would have been a powerful member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- tnes and the fifth-largest oil producing nation in the world, Fehrenbach speculated. "The G \P in the '80s would put us up in the top tier nationally," Fehrenbach said. Texas, just based on its GNP, would have been a viable nation Texas would have profited bv selling crude oil to the United States when oil prices were higher. Fehrenbach -aid. "It Texas had been independ­ ent it would have been ridmg high on the hog." Although Texas is known for oil production a n d agriculture, the state is beginning to see sig­ nificant changes industry, F e h r e n b a c h s ai d. in business and "By the year 2000, Texas is going to be very close to the national norm in diversification,” he said. Joseph Frantz, a retired UT professor of histo­ ry who is a visiting professor at Corpus Christi State University professor, -aid that if Texas had remained an independent nation, he would like to have witnessed the clashes in the conflicting cultures of New England and Texas. "They are two entirely different cultures," said Frantz, a widely known Texas historian and author. "New' England would have been talking about 'those crazy people and s e n d i n g m i s s i o n ­ aries to Texas." the attention The people of San Antonio .ire thev not getting should from the mayor " said Ber­ nardo Eureste, a former o t\ council- member who has said he may run against Cisneros next year "He's popular and he is using Citv Hall as a base tor upward mobility and na­ tional politics " Stubbs admitting c isneros is a "brilliant and energetii man -aid ' I t s obvious he's cot hi- eye on higher office I just w i s h he d do that and leave us in San Antonio alone " Billv Mata friend of Cisneros confirmed the possibility ft Gsneros seeking higher office a dost» rhe mayor is. ot course, very hesitant to sav am thing about that, he said But 1 tirmlv believe that he will be our f i r s t Hispanic president He s cot tht energy, the dm i and motivation," Mata said However Mata said Cisneros has a "Target 90 agenda t o r San A m o ­ nio, listing goals he would like to accomplish before 1990 PC C o m p u t e r s Typewriter Rental & Service 20% OFF inducting supplies 450-1925 Al’s T ypew riters v HARDBACK & PAPERBAC -v BESTSELLERS* F R 1 1 X ,‘m V iirk Tim* - Bo o k JRU m * « to f i r .l 20 B e -t S e lle r p u r c h a s e r s , e \ e r \ %teek! FICTION 1. Lake Wobegon Days, Garrison Keillor. 2. Lucky, Jackie Collins Re* *3 95 Keg *4 95 Keg $4 50 Reg $4 95. . 3. F ourth Deadly Sin. Laurence Sanders 4. The C ider House Rules, John Irving. 5. Inside Outside, Herman Wouk. 6 8. Keg. $4.95 Beaches, Ins Rainer-Dart Reg $3.95 Jian, Eric Van Lusthader. Reg $4 50 Palm Beach. Pat Booth Reg $4.50 9. Skeleton Crew, -u-phen King 10. Angel In Scarlet. Jennifer W;lde 11. Fall From Grace, Larry Collins Reg $4 45 Reg 5 45 Reg $4.50 COOP $2.96. COOP $3.71. COOP $3.37. COOP $3.71. COOP $3.71. C OOP $2.96. t OOP $3.37. C OOP $3.37. COOP $3.71. COOP $2.96. COOP $3.37. 12. The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, Dominick Dunne. Reg $4.50............................................................ COOP $3.37. 13. Confessional. Jack Higgina . . . 14. House Of Spirits. Is a b e l A lle n d e Reg $4 50 .............. . 15. Aliens. Alan Dean Foster. Reg $3 95 Reg. $4 50.................................................................. COOP $3.37. 16. H appy Are The C lean O f H eart, Andrew M Greeley. Reg $3 95 COOP $2.96. COOP $2.96. COOP $3.37. Reg $6.95 NON-FICTION 1. Iacocca: An A utobiography, Lee Iacocca. Reg. $4.95. . ............................................. 2. Elvis & Me, Pricilla Presley. Reg. $4.50...................................................... 3. The R oad Less T raveled, M Scott Peck. COOP $3.71. COOP $3.37. Reg $ 8 .4 5 ................................................................ COOP $6.71. 4. Sm art Women Foolish C hoices. Dr. Connell Cowan and Dr Melvyn Kinder. Reg. $4.50................................CO O P $3.37. 5. Living With The K ennedys. Marcia Chellis. Reg $3 96 ........................................................ COOP $2.96. 6. O ut O f Africa And S hadow s On The G rass, Isak Dmesen Reg. $4.95.........................................COO P $3.71. 7. Loving E ach O ther. Leo F Buscaglia. Reg $7.95...................................................................COO P $5.96. 8. The B ridge A cross F orever, Richard Bach Reg $ 3 .9 5 ........................................................... COOP $2.96. Advice, How-To an d M iscellaneous 1. Women Who Love Too M uch, Robin Norwood. Reg § 4 .5 0 ................................................................ COO P $3.37. 2. It Came From D ie F a r Side, Gary Larson. Keg $5 95 ........................................................... COOP $4.46. 3. R and McNally Road Atlas; U nited S tates, C an ad a, Mexico. 1986. Rand McNally Reg $5.95 . COOP $4.46. 4. Adult C hildren of Alcoholics, Janet G Woititz 5. What C olor Is Y our P arach u te?. Richard N Bolle.-, Keg $8 95 COOP $6.71. 6. What They D on't Teach You At H arv ard B usiness School, COO P $5.21. Mark H McCormack. Reg $8 95 7. F arside G allery. Gary Larson Reg $9 95. . C O O P $6.71. COOP $7.46. UNIVERSITY CO OP 2246 G uadalupe Free P arking 23rd A San Antonio w S3 P u rch ase Phone 476-7211 M asterCard will YOU Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Motorists can expect to pay more for gasoline in the next few days because of the OPEC decision to tighten oil sup­ plies, but an industry expert said Sunday the hike mav be short-lived. The Lundberg Sur\e\ of 16,000 gasoline stations nationw ide found pump prices as of Saturday had dropped an average 1.67 cents per gallon since the July 25 sampling, editor |an I undberg said in hi- f i r s t analysis since the death of his fa­ ther Dan Lundberg, whose industry' Spending cap C on tin ued from page 1 <. onquered the ones to omedav and we will be .onquer it," hi said As Stubbs made his concession speech more than 800 Cisneros supporters and n terendum oppo­ nents celebrated at the Menger Ho­ tel in downtown San Antonio 1 he people of San Antonio to d a v m a d e some ver v magnificent, mature and sophisticated choices," c isneros told the audience "We are smart enough to discern where w e want to go." "We ve been given some messag­ es in the last weeks bv opponents that we must listt n to," he said " A large number of citizens are tearful about spending and we will take thos* m issages to heart " San Antonio is expanding its op portumties," he said Som e ob servers have said C isneros w ho was mentioned as a p o s s ib le Demivrativ candidate tor vice presidetV in NM mav be ex­ panding hi s sights out of San Anto­ nio The three-term maydr, though, h a s repeatedly denied comment on tht possibility of ms king higher off­ ice Answ er: The D a ily Texan. At The D a ily Texan, w e work in a b asem ent A lot o f p e o p le say this shuts us o ff from the outside w orld, but should the U nited States com e under nuclear attack, that's exactly w h ere yo u 'd w ant to be. Y ou a n d y o u r lo ve d ones w ou ld be safe in a Texan new sro om /b om b shelter, b e ca u se it's u n d e rg ro u n d a n d it's p ro b a b ly m a d e out o f blast­ p ro o f con crete a n d heavy, airtight steel d o o rs a n d stuff. Yeah, that's it. A n y w a y , w e've got lots o f shovels. A n d os lon g as you 're d o w n here, yo u m a y os well try out for the Texan staff, since the fall semester is a p p ro a c h in g a n d w e're a ccep ting job applications now . By the w ay, w e're lookin g for a n y o n e w h o can w r it e h a r d - h it t in g , inform ative news articles or enlightening, well-written editorials. W e also n eed sports reporters, m ovie reviewers, a n d music critics. A n d p e o p le w h o con edit c o p y a n d lay out pages, Rem em ber, yo u don't have to h ave a n y journalism ex p e rie n ce This is w here you learn. O u r w orkshops run from August 21 to August 23. Be there. A n d bring a pick axe, just in case. T h e Da il y T e x a n "In the basem ent" 25th Street & WFutis A v e n u e PRICES SLASHED AGAIN Women’s Apparel 411 W. 24th at Guadalupe 480-9474 Mon-Sat 10-6 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986 Select committee calls added cuts ‘shortsighted’ B y L O R R A IN E C A D E M A R T O R I Daily Texan Staff The Select Committee on Higher Education adopted two resolutions Friday — one condemning the prospect of additional budget cuts in education and the other establishing a safety net in the event such cuts are made. Committee members also heard a presentation supporting a basic skills test for lower-division stu­ dents in state colleges. The first resolution, by Wales Madden, an Amar­ illo oilman who was chairman of the UT Centennial Commission in 1983, called for the Legislature to keep state funding for higher education at its pres­ ent level. "I think we need to make a stand on this issue. We're commissioned to try to improve higher edu­ cation and more cuts w’ould not help," Madden said. The resolution said additional cuts would be "shortsighted, unw ise and very detrimental to the future of higher education in this state." Dallas businessman Peter O'Donnell objected, saying the proposal may be construed as a political gesture aimed at House Speaker Gib Lewis Lewis, D-Fort Worth, has repeatedly said he favors more cuts to balance the budget and opposes any tax in­ crease. I don t think it's wise for us to pass this if we're going to try to get our proposals through the Legis­ lature later," O'Donnell said. Nevertheless, the committee adopted the resolu­ tion, with only O'Donnell and Lubbock attorney Bill Parsley opposed. 1 don t think it's the role of the committee right now to make a resolution on a subject that's still not settled by the Legislature," Parsley said later. After Madden's resolution w'as approved, Parsle\ made a motion to vote on his own resolution, which requested that the governing boards of the schools affected by any additional cuts make the final deci sions on w here cuts should be applied "There are going to be cuts. We know there are going to be cuts. I'd rather have the people like the (University of Texas System) Board of Regents take care of the things they're supposed to know' better than anyone else." Earlier in the dav, committee mem bers heard a presentation from the Com mittee on Testing which was established in April 1 9 8 5 to s t u d v the p o s s i b i l i t v of skills testing in state colleges. Committee chairman Robert Hardesty, president of Southwest Texas State University urged the com­ mittee to recommend that the Legislature enact a law requiring all students at state colleges and uni versifies to pass a three-com ponent basu skills test ‘We re commissioned to try to im­ prove higher education and more cuts would not help.’ —Wales Madden, committe member before they can receive a diploma. Hardesty went before the Texas College and Uni­ versity System Coordinating Board last month with a similar request. The board approved the proposal unanimously. The proposal requires all students at state institu­ tions to pass each part of a basic skills test in mathe­ matics, reading and writing. The test w’ould first be administered in the freshman year and would have to be passed before students could register for more than 60 hours. A student would not be eligible to take upper-division classes until he or she passed the test, and all schools would be required to pro­ vide remedial, non-degree credit courses for stu­ dents diagnosed as inadequate in any area. Rep. Al Luna, D-Houston, questioned the timing of the proposal, saying the Legislature is unlikely to pass such a lawr because1 it would require $5.5 mil­ lion in additional funding to develop and administer the tests. Hardesty, though, said the idea of '■kills testing may have already taken root " Phi', may hav e re­ leased a gente which might be difficult to put back in the bottle We need to do something as soon as possible." Hardesty cited figures which claim more than one-third of the 110,000 entering college freshmen in Texas "lack the ability to communicate in mathe­ matics reading o r writing " Select C ommittee I hairman Larrv Temple said he believes the committee' and the I egislature will en­ d o r s e t h e testing proposal "Obviously we re not looking to do anything at the special session VSe re looking at the next regular session and tin- 1 egislature needs to determine its p r i o r i t i e s 1 think when they are presented w i t h t h i s thev re going to see that higher education is indeed a high priority and ves. I really think thev 11 pass it I m not too naive I hope " Temple said. Hardesty said the testing committee may be v\ til­ ing to compromise with the Legislature on some issues such as w h e n t h e t e s t s might in- put into effect The current proposal targets tall 1989 for the t irst administration of tests Sure we might have t o compromise*. VSe re not in a position where we can demand the 1 egislature pass it he said But hopefully we ii g e t something d o n e on if a s stnin as possible because t h i s r e a l l y needs to be addressed immediately " Justwhenyou t you were g better. Guitar man Brian Adam cik, D aily Texa n Staff Russell Thomas, an Austin resident, sings an anti-apar- while Nedre Deajon, president of the Black Student Alli- theid song during a Friday afternoon rally on the W est Mall ance, holds a microphone. Arrest warrant issued in student murder case By DON D. BROWN Daily T exa n Staff Police Friday issued a warrant for the arrest of a Bastrop man in the july murders of a UT student and her boy­ friend. Jeanine Lynn Balas, a 22-year-old psychology senior, and Peter Melvin DeKoch, 31, were found dead July 9 in the bedroom of DeKoch's Hvde Park apartment at 4505 Duval St. it was es­ timated they had been dead for three days. Police spokeswoman Kellve Norris said Sunday the capital murder war­ rant was issued for 27-year-old David Dinscore, who police believe lives in Bastrop. His exact address is un­ known, she said. A person can be charged with capi­ tal murder — which carries the death penalty — only if a slaying is commit­ ted during the course of a second felo­ ny. Norris said police believe the sus­ pect robbed DeKoch's apartment after killing the couple. Norris said Sgt. Dustv Hesskew, homicide investigator, talked to Din­ score after the deaths and that Din­ score said he was at the apartment the day of the deaths. Dinscore had known DeKoch for about four years, she said. An autopsy revealed Balas and De­ Koch died of knife wounds to the throat. Balas' throat was cut nine times, and DeKoch's five times. However, Robert Bayardo, Travis County medical examiner, said the two were probably unconcious at the time of their deaths because of concus­ sions. They had fractured skulls from being struck with a hard instrument in the face and the back of the head. "We issued the warrant based on information that an anonvmous in­ formant gave us Tuesday," Norris said. Norris said Hesskew went to Burnet County Thursday and recovered "part of one of the murder weapons " There were at least three weapons, she said "This is definitely drug-related," Norris sa id . "Dinscore is a suspected drug dealer " She said police believe DeKoch was a narcotics dealer During the autopsies, Bayardo found traces of cocaine in the blood­ stream of Balas. No traces were found in DeKoch's system P A R A D I G M : A model that explains the way it should be done. Your way. Ask your colleagues who have used our printing services. Paradigm prints: Class notes Works-in-progress Supplementary course materials...at the lowest cost to your students. We are printing for fall now! 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There are no deductions to satisfy and no large out-of-pocket expenses for covered services. W ith PruC are, you’ll have less to worry about later. Under the PruCare system of fixed- cost health care, you simply go in and get the health care services you need. That’s it. You won’t he plagued by hills that arrive long after you’ve been treated, or insurance money that comes in long after your medical hills were due. The convenient PruCare plan covers everything from routine preventive checkups to hospitalization to emergency service. PruCare convenience goes beyond financial security. It’s not only more convenient to pay for health care on the PruCare plan, i t ’s also more convenient to obtain health care. There are a number of convenient locations throughout the PruCare service area where you receive the health care services PruCare covers; just pick the one nearest you. You’ll he able to choose yiMir personal physician from a large group of doctors especially selected to serve PruCare members. For more information . . . For enrollment information, call the Employee Benefits Office at 471 -4343. c5r call PruCare at 465-6662. If PruCare membership sounds good for you and your family, enroll today. But hurry'. Time is precious. And so’s your health. PruCare a S u b s id ia r , ot The Prudential The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986/Page 7 Lottery reported inefficient Comptroller's study also cites high start-up costs By SEAN S. PRICE Daily Texan Staff Creating a lottery may bring the state millions of dollars, but it is hardly a cure-all for m ounting defi­ cits, according to a study made pub­ lic Friday by C om ptroller Bob Bul­ lock. The August issue of Bullock's Fis­ cal Notes m agazine reported lotter­ ies are expensive to start up and are relatively inefficient revenue raisers compared to taxes. A num ber o f legislators — includ­ ing Austin Sen. G onzalo Barrientos — have recently held jo in t press conferences calling on G ov. Mark W hite to expand the special session tv» consider legalized gambling. They say a lottery and pari-m utu­ el betting would bring in millions in "voluntary tax es" for a state facing an estimated $3.5 billion budget shortfall. W hite, though, has been reluc­ tant to expand the special session's assignm ent, saying law m akers have enough to consider with the deficit and cash-flow problems. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby has taken a similar posi­ tion Speaker Gib Lewis, who had o p ­ posed considering the tw o issues in the spec ia\ session, said W ednesday he favors including the lottery and pari-mutuel betting. Creating a lottery would require a constitu tional that must pass both houses of the Legis­ lature by a tw o-thirds margin and be approved by Texas voters. am end m ent Bullock's report, the second in a two-part series on the lottery and pan-m utuel betting, show ed that other state lotteries bring in only a small fraction of those states' total income The report does not necessarily reflect Bullock s views. He has pre­ viously expressed support for both the lottery and pari-mutuel betting. The report indicated lotteries re­ quire at least $1 million in "seed it h a s a much m o n ey ," a n d t h a t higher overhead than other revenue raisers. The study also showed that of the seven m ost populous and industri­ alized states with lotteries, Pennsyl­ vania receives the largest percent­ age of its revenue from a lottery, 6.5 percent. California receives the least at 0 4 percent Supporters art' quick to point out that a lottery will not solve the state's current deficit crisis, but say it will bring in "substantial, much- needed revenue that can be used to alleviate tax increases or spending cu ts." No could be reached for comment. How ever, a tact sheet recently issued by T e x a n s For The Lottery r e p o r t s a Texas lot­ tery will bring in about 3.5 percent of the state's total revenue — nett­ ing the state $600 million a year lottery backers "I do not argue that a lottery will produce money. It will, that is the tru th ," said Weston W are, a lobby­ ist for the anti-gambling Texas Bap- tist Christian Life Com m ission. "W h at we argue is that the lottery is not a proper way for the state to raise that m oney." Ware said the lottery is essentially a regressive tax, pointing out that 25 percent of the "heavy players" in California's lottery made $15,000 a vear or less. "It's a regressive form of taxa­ tio n ," Ware said. "W e do not mean that poor people buy most of the tickets but that thev buy more than their share — that's what regressivi- tv m ean s." T e x a n s For The Lottery sax the is not regressive because lottery most ticket buyers are m iddle class. The group also says no accurate ticket study has been made on buyers and the percentage of in­ come they put into lotteries. "T h e vocal claims of lottery critics notw ithstanding, these kinds of d e­ tailed data simply do not e x is t," the fact sheet stated. However, Bullock's report stated that com pared to other form s of tax­ ation, the lottery is a regressive one. It cites a 1976 study by the federal C om m ission on the Review o f N a­ tional Policy Toward G am bling. That study rates state lotteries more regressive than sales and excise tax­ es, as well as incom e from pari-m u­ tuel betting. The com ptroller's study rejects opponents' claims that organized crime is likely to infiltrate state lot­ teries "M od ern lotteries are am ong the most security-conscious of all state reported. ag en cies," "T h ey have com puterized security and internal audit system s and hire a full-time investigative s ta ff." study the But W are said there have been in­ stances w here people w ithin th e lot­ tery have tried to fix it, and orga­ nized crim e can to infiltrate, ju st as they do w ith other forms of gambling. find w ays "W hen ever you have this m uch m oney, organized crime will alw ays com e to the source of that m o n e y ," Ware said. report Bullock's also d enied W are's assertion that lotteries feed on the habits of com pulsive gam ­ blers, an assertion Bullock's report said was "based alm ost entirely on guesstim ates, theories and broad generalizations.'' Bash a t the past Jerry Harrison, a member of the Mustang Owners Club of Austin, takes a swing at a 66 Mustang with a sledgehammer in the parking lot of Palmer Auditori­ um. The Saturday bash was part of a car show featur­ ing vintage and new Mustangs. For 50 cents, one could get three hits at the car. Carlos M oreno Daily Texan Sta^ Telephone worker strike averted By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff An eleventh-hour contract agree­ ment the late Saturday betw een Com m unications Workers of Ameri­ ca and Southw estern Bell Corp nar­ rowly averted a phone strike that could have 1,300 Austin taken workers off the job Negotiations, continuing up to one hour before the union's mid­ night included wage increases health benefits and an upgrade in the retirement plan strike deadline, The union had refused to accept what it called a hard-line com pa­ ny plan to change the salary struc­ ture and eliminate cost-of-living wage increases The threatened Austin strike was part of a nationwide effort nvolving 46,000 Bell telephone workers in five states In New' York and New England 40,000 workers struck sep- arate telephone com panies just be­ fore midnight Saturd ay. s h a re h o ld e rs " "W e're pleased we have an agree­ ment tair tv» em ployees, custom ers and Jim G oodw in, an Austin spokt sman t o r Bell the ' We re pleased with stndes made in em ploym ent securi­ ty wages and health insurance " said spokesm an Roger Belton, tor CWA U s a l 12132 tn A ustin, said union m embers .¡rt satisfied with the agreem ent tor was to not gi\t up am thing we had earned "W e ' Belton didn t lose anything and we didn't give up an y th in g ." said Goodw in said it the strike had be­ gun, the effect on consum ers would have been short delavs f o r new cus­ tom ers needing serv ice The delav would have been com pounded by I T students returning tor the tali, he said M anagers w ere being trained to substitute tor union workers in case the strike had been called Goodwhn "T h e main thing we w ere looking fication b\ the union m em bership. The contract still is subject to rati­ P r o p e r t y o w n e r group to p r o t e s t ta x a p p r a is a l b o a r d By DAVID ELDRIDGE Qaify Texan Staff An Austin group ot property ow ners, an gry over skyrocketing tax appraisals, ^aid Sundax thex plan to protest W ednesday's meeting ot the Travis Counts Appraisal IhstrKt N urd of directors The 1986 appraisals include property valuation increases of up to t>4 percent over the 1985 appraisals and could torce many Austin property ow ners to sell hom es or businesses said Launn l u m e chairm an of Iexans tor Lropirtv lax Reform L u m e said Sunday the group has asked lax Appraiser Jam es Archer tell she truth and declare the county s I rax is L ountv to 1986 a p p ra isa l invalid t u m e said hi- group ha*' joined the Hydt Park Neighborhood Association in ^ailing t or a rollback to the 1 9 8 3 appraisals as a temporary relief for property ow ners The 1985 appraisals are not acceptable either hut at least thev are more equitable than the 1986 appraisals. That's just our temporary solu tion,' C u r r a said " H e (Archer) should acknow ledge that t h e appraisal sy stem has broken down and loin u s m calling tor an am endm ent to the la\% ' C u m e said " I t s not ust one neighborhood It's net lust Hyde Park It s ail oxer " Currie said. Archer said am property ow ners dissat­ isfied with appraisals should appeal thesr Fhe to the district's review' board cast problem is that there are som e ow ners in the downtown area that have property that is getting up in the extrem ely expensive area. "T h ere's been a boom going on in Aus­ "C ertainly there's not one tin " he said going on now , but there has b e e n ." Texans for Property Tax Reform is seek­ ing an am endm ent to the Peveto Law — which created the tax districts — during the special session of the Legislature C urne said his group also is supporting the Hyde Lark Neighborhood Association s complaint against the 1986 appraisals. Agnes Edwards, a m em ber of the Hvde Park association, said the group will take its com plaint before the Travis C ounty District Appraisal board of review board Monday. said. "P eop le cannot keep their hom es be­ cause they are being taxed out of th e m ," Edwards said. According to Currie, appraisals under the Peveto Law rely too heavilv on the po­ tential uses of a property'. His group is lob- bving the Legislature to change the lavx so appraisals are based onl\- on current uses of property " I t it's a hom estead, it needs to be- taxed as a hom estead. If it's a small business, it needs to be taxed as a small bu sin ess," C ur­ ne said "W h en small business incom e cannot handle a skyscraper appraisal, they're going to have to cut back or '•hut d o w n ," he The Travis C ounty Appraisal District evaluates property for all the taxing juris­ dictions, including school, city or county governm ents w ithin the district. The nine- mem ber board of directors of the Travis County district is appointed by the Austin City Council, Travis County C om m ission­ ers, area school districts and other area city governm ents. Mary' O gden, treasurer for Texans for Property Tax Reform, said properties in "speculative corridors" were especially subject to the high appraisals. O gden said one restaurant property on W est Sixth Street had gone from a $200,000 appraisal to $600,000 in one year. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ON TEXTBOOK BUYBACKS AT TEXAS TEXTBOOKS... It’s So Easy — Nothing to Sign. All you do is bring in your books and take out some cash. It’s So Nice - Highest prices in town. No hassles, just cash, ... AND BEST PRICES ON TEXTBOOKS FOR THE FALL Texas Textbooks, Inc. GUARANTEES the lowest textbook prices in town (at both locations). If any textbook store in town ever beats our price on any new or used book, we will cheerfully refund double the difference. 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First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 U h at’s bigger Sk b etter & qu icker than a ConarLs Slice for Lunch? A Conans Slice and Salad Lunch Special for Just $2.95, Monday-Friday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. C gS flw f*nzA ( Ih f / t /‘(PI 6 0 3 U 29th --T H -S -*12 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p e 4 -6 -1 9 8 1 A 5 o th er .Austin Locations Protesters carry wooden cro sse s with the nam es of people who were killed trying to cross the Berlin W a l Associated Press The Berlin Wall \ Barbed wire fencing V s t ir e Wa ■ mmm HIIIIHMIM I ... River Park B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...W ANT A D S ...471 -5244 Texan Graptfccs Chns Ware Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11,1986 THE BERLIN WALL Barrier constructed 25 years ago to divide city, families, ideologies By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press it BERLIN — Stark and gray in cold concrete, courses 28 m iles through the heart of Berlin, across o n c e -b u s y c ity squares and old trolley-car tracks and past the front doors of apart­ ment houses. in t e r s e c t io n s , It is the Berlin Wall, erected 25 years ago — on Aug. 13, 1961 — by a handful of East German soldiers with barbed wire and barricades. Today it is a bulwark nearly 15 feet high in m ost places, separating family from family, old friend from old friend, Berliner from Berliner, communism from capitalism — a m onum ent that sym bolizes the dif­ ferences that divide East and West. The Com m unist East German governm ent calls it an "anti-imperi­ alist protective wall." But am ong the grafitti scrawled on its western side over the years is another description. "T his is m a d n e ss." 1 his past winter, an East German electrician named Andreas Bratke dashed through a checkpoint op en ­ ing and became one of the 4,902 Easterners registered by W est Berlin police to have made it past the wall. Others didn't make it; 73 people are known to have died trying to es­ cape, according to Western statis­ tics. Som e were shot dow n by East German guards; a few m ade it but died of gunshot w ounds later. East German guards have orders to shoot to kill. N o o ne on the W estern side know s how m any people w ere caught o r killed on th e Eastern side trying to escape. Of course it was dangerous and dumb, the 23-year-old Bratke said recently, recalling th at he w as re­ pairing alarm system s near the wall Jan. 17 and sim ply dashed 70 yards through the checkpoint, half-ex­ pecting a bullet in the back. "B ut I knew if I did n ot take my I w ould chance w hen I had it, spend the rest of my entire life kick- ing m yself,' he said in an interview. "The wall is not going to com e dow n," he said. opened a bit. In recent years, how ever, it has Selected Easterners can pass through for visits to West Berlin — pensioners and people with extraor­ dinary family circumstances, such as funerals or w eddings. West Germans can go into East Berlin if they apply tw o or three days ahead of time, but they may stay only a day. Non-German tounsts also are al­ low ed back and forth, as are uni­ formed U .S., British, French and Soviet military personnel. The East Germans plan a military parade to mark the wall's 25th anni­ versary this com ing W ednesday in East Berlin; in West Berlin, the A ug­ ust 13 Working Group plans a 12- mile human chain of protest along the wall. A more violent form of protest oc­ curred July 28. A bomb blew a hole in the wall near Checkpoint Charlie, the wall's best-know n crossing point. The W est German new spaper B ild said a group identifying itself as the Democratic Pro-German Action claimed responsibility in a letter to its D usseldorf office. The East German governm ent called the bombing a "grave and provocative attack." That fits in with its contention that the wall is necessary to p rotect East Berliners from the W est. But, in 1961, the East G erm an C om m u n ists w ere m ore co ncerned by the tens of thousands of Eastern­ ers fleeing Berlin's Soviet sector to the W estern sector. In July 1961 alone, th e m o n th b e­ fore the wall w ent up, 30,000 refu­ gees left th e Soviet zone. The construction of the wall brought that exodus to a virtual halt, but 25 years later, the East Ger­ man governm ent contends that a "danger from without" endures. I oday, East German soldiers still stand 24-hour guard at the wall, with floodlights and firepower. From the barbed wire and barri­ cades of A ug. 13, 1961, the wall has grown in som e areas to tw o parallel concrete barriers with a "death strip" in betw een. thing "We never thought such a horri­ this wall ble, deadly would last very long," said Hans- Herbert Herrman, a 57-year-old West Berlin bus driver. like "We kept telling ourselves, 'You cannot put a wall right through a major city.’ N ow w e're used to it." Dramatic escapes made headlines over the years. In the wall's first few m onths, 14 trucks rammed holes in the barrier on separate occasions, allow ing dozens of East Germans to slip into the Western sector, controlled since the end of World War II by the U nit­ ed States, France and Britain. In September, 1962, 147 people dug under the wall in the largest of several successful tunnel escapes during the 1960s. 1 w o years later, 11 East German high school students made it to the West by lum ping aboard a M oscow- I’aris express tram passing at slow speed through East Berlin. In 1983, two young men used an archery bow to fire a cable over the wall from an attic to an accom plice on a rooftop on the other side. They attached pulleys to the cable a n d rode in the dark over the h ead s of g u a rd s to th e W est. Som e of the w all's m ost steadfast critics in West Berlin maintain that people in the W est som etim es for­ get what the Berlin Wall represents. T h e w’orst problem for people here is th a t th ey get u sed to it a n d forget how horrible and deadly it is," said H orst S chum m , sp o k e s­ m an for a W est Berlin h u m a n rights g ro u p an d a director of th e C h eck ­ point Charlie M useum , which col­ lects m em orabilia of wall escapes. 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For only $3.00, perhaps the most profit­ able $3.00 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- word ad for five days. CLASSES NOW FORMING T h e Da i l y T e x a n I KAPLAN STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD U nfed Bank Mall, Lower Level • 1904 G uadalupe. Suite F Austin. Texas 78705-5607 (512) 472-8085 Call the Classified H o t-L in e .. .say ''C h a rge It!" 471-5244 A d v e r t is in g p la c e d u n d e r th is o ffe r m u st ru n b e fo re Sept. 1, 1986. 1. A d v e r tis e m e n ts m a y b e b ille d to in d iv id u a ls liste d in e ith e r the U n iv e r s it y D ire c to ry o r the A u s tin S W B te le p h o n e d ire c to ry . P r e p a y m e n t m o y b e m a d e in c a sh (In p e r s o n ), check, V IS A o r M a s t e r C a r d . (C e rta in c la s s ific a tio n s a lw a y s re q u ire a d v a n c e p a y m e n t.) 2. T h e se ra te s a r e n o t a v a ila b le to b u s in e s s e s , d e a le r s o r in s titu tio n s a n d a r e fo r p r iv a te p a r ­ ty a d v e r t is in g o n ly . R a te s a p p ly to c la s s ific a ­ tio n s 1 0-80; 1 9 0-340; a n d 5 10 o n ly . V a lu e o f item a d v e r t is e d m u st n o t e x c e e d $500 a n d p rice m u st a p p e a r in the a d v e r t is in g c o p y. 3. M in im u m a d is 20 w o rd s . A d d it io n a l w o r d s 3e p e r w o r d p e r d a y . A lt h o u g h a d s m a y b e c a n ­ ce lle d s h o r t o f full ru n, n o cre dit slip s c a n be is s u e d a t th is lo w rate. Gedman’s slam powers Red Sox by Tigers, 9-6 Associated Press St. Louis pitch e r B o b Forsch, rig h t is congratulated after hitting a grand slam against Pittsb urgh Sunday ferts pitched two perfect innings, then gave up two hits and was charged with two runs in the ninth Rich Gossage finished for his 19th save. Kevin McReynolds homered as San Diego ended the four-game winning streak of Bob Knepper, 14- 8. Knepper pitched seven innings and gave up all five runs on eight hits ■ G iants 4, Braves 3 — In A tlan­ ta, pinch-hitter Harry Spilman hit a two-run single w ith two outs in the ninth off reliever Gene Garber, powering San Francisco over the Braves ■ Dodgers 5, Reds 0 — In Cincin­ nati, Greg Brock hit two home runs and Bill Madlock took advantage of a pair of Cincinnati errors in driving in two runs, giving Los Angeles a w'in over the Reds. The victory averted a four-game senes sw eep by the Reds. ■ Mets 7, Expos 2 — In Montreal, Wally Backman's two-run double highlighted a four-run seventh in­ ning that lifted New York past the Expos. After Danny Heep singled home Ed Heam w ith the seventh inning's first run, Backman drove a pitch from Dennis M artinez, 1-4, to left field, scoring Heep and Len Dyks- tra. Backman then scored when Keith Hernandez blooped a single to left. ■ Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 — In St Louis, Bob Forsch hit a grand slam and won his sixth consecutive game, leading the Cardinals over Pittsburgh. Forsch's grand slam was the first for the Cardinals this year, St. Lou­ is' first home run in 12 games and the ninth home run of his career. ■ Cubs 4, Phillies 0 — In Chica­ go, Ed Lynch pitched a six-hitter and Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer, propelling the Cubs by Phil­ adelphia. Lynch, 3-1, acquired from the New York Mets June 30 for a pair of minor-league players, walked none and struck out seven in his first complete game Associated Press DETROIT — Pinch-hitter Rich Gedman hit a grand slam, capping a five-run rally in the eighth inning Sunday as Boston beat the Tigers, 9- 6 for the Red Sox fourth win in a row. Gedman connected off Willie Hernandez for his second career grand slam and 10th home run of the season. Don Baylor, who hit consecutive home runs with Jim Rice in the third inning, sparked the eighth-inning .rally with a solo homer, his 21st, against Bill Campbell, 2-4. Dwight Evans and Bill Buckner then both singled and Rey Quinones was hit by a pitch, loading the bases for Gedman. The Tigers had taken a 6-4 lead in the seventh on a grand slam by Dar­ rell Evans, his 18th home run this season and ninth career slam, off re­ liever Tim Lollar. Joe Sambito, 2-0, got the victory former Longhorn Calvin and Schiraldi got his third save. ■ Blue Jays 8, Rangers 7 — In Arlington, pinch-hitter Rick Leach hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning, pushing Toronto over Texas, snapp­ ing the Rangers four-game winning streak Cliff Johnson and pinch-hitter Buck Martinez drew walks from j Mitch Williams, 8-4, to start the 10th Ron Shepherd ran for Johnson and took third on a ground out be­ fore Leach hit his fly ball. ■ Angels 4, Mariners 0 — In Ana­ heim, Mike Witt pitched a three-hit ball over eight innings as California beat Seattle for a four-game sweep. Witt 13-7. allowed three doubles, two bv nght-fielder Danny Tarta- bull while striking out four and w alking four D onnie Moore pitched a hitless ninth. California swept a four-game se­ nes at home for the first time since Mav 1982 The Angels extended Seattle's scoreless streak to 19 inn­ ings. The Mariners were held to three hits Saturday night in a 5-0 loss. ■ Indians 6, Orioles 3 — In Balti­ more, rookie Scott Bailes won his first major-league start and Mel Hall had four of Cleveland's 17 hits as the Indians beat Baltimore. Bailes, 9-7, who leads the Ameri­ can League with 51 relief appear­ ances, was pressed into service as a starter after the Indians played two doubleheaders in Detroit before coming to Baltimore. ■ Brewers 5, White Sox 4 — In M ilw au k ee, G orm an T hom as homered with one out in the 11th inning, lifting the Brewers to a vic­ tory over Chicago. Thomas connected against re­ liever Dave Schmidt, 0-4, for his 14th home run of the season. ■ Royals 13, Yankees 3 — In New York, Jim Sundberg hit two home runs, Darryl Motley hit a grand slam and Steve Baiboni added a three-run homer, powering Kansas City over the Yankees, Baiboni drove in five runs in the game, Sundberg and Motley four each. ■ A's 6-6, Twins 2-5 — In Oak land, Carney Lansford's sacrifice fly capped a four-run Oakland come­ back in the sixth inning as the A's defeated Minnesota in the second game and swept their doublehead­ er In the opener, Curt Young, 9-7, pitched seven shutout innings and Rusty 1 illman drove in his first two major-league runs as Oakland won. • Padres 5, Astros 3 — In Hous­ ton Steve Garvey hit a two-run double in the first inning and Dave Dravecky won for the first time in six weeks as San Diego ended a five-game losing streak with a victo­ ry over the Astros Dravecky, 8-9, allow’ed a run and five hits in six innings Craig Lef- Rain d ela ys PGA; Norman holds lead Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio — It took the w eatherm an to figure out a wav to slow Greg Norm an s m arch to the PGA National Cham pionship. Steady rains forced a postpone­ m ent of portions of Sunday's plav and extended until M onday, w eath­ er permitting, the conclusion of the final round of the last of the year's four major golf cham pionships 'H eaven forbid, but we'll be here ail week if we have to," Mickey Powell, president ot the PGA, said in announcing the postponem ent, onh the second time in 67 p reviou s PGAs that weather had extended the tournament an extra day Portions of M onday's play will be televised nationally by ABC. The forecast for M onday called tur cloud\ conditions in the m orn­ ing with cleanng in the afternoon. Norman, the Australian who has led throughout this tournament, had completed only the first hole, making a scrambling par, when the sirens sounded and suspended play at 1:31 p.m. CDT. The players marked their posi­ tions cm the saturated Inverness Q ub course and will resume play from those positions Monday. All strokes played Sunday will count. 1 don t think it's going to affect my play at all," said Norman, who has won three tournaments includ­ ing the British Open, been in title contention in both the U.S. Open and the Masters, and set a stngle- in season money-winning record the United States with $664,729. Norman, who has led after the third round in all of golf's major championships this year, holds a P G A S c o r e s TQlEOG Ok - KOAM Of "r MCknQ £M#y- • w Starve, m mm oottoam a ear*- PGA sa «» son» CMnpowip o*ay*d or r* * 962 . 1 j o» ” ImamaM Cu Gimg Nokttím Boc T**> Jonnm ~*mmmona - s-' to have hurt him F a n s must note it's j going to take time for Walker to get 5 up to spoed And although quality j the players did exist m the LSFl majority of players were not \ F l quality So don t expect Walker's num­ bers in the USFL (5,562 total yards, 4.9 yards-per-carry average, 54 touchdowns in 55 games) to auto­ matically equal his prospective numbers in the NFL. Obviously, his NFL numbers will depend heavily on how he is teamed in the Cowboy backfield with resident Dallas halfback Tony Dorset!. 4. Who's going to block? Foe years. Cowboy opponents have been keying on Dorsett, a Heisman winner in 1976. Clearly, the point m having both Dorsett and Walker is that defenses can no longer key on one player But both Dorsett and Walker are halfbacks and som ebody has to block. Dorsett has been hammered by NFL defenses for nine years and converting him to a blocking back in his tenth season would not only be a waste of talent, but would mean taking previous time off the ¡ few years he has left. On the other hand, if you re Schramm and you have just given a good-si/e contract to Walker, are you going to make him into a full­ time blocking back? I don't think so. And since shuttling both in doesn't really solve your keying difficulties, you have an interesting problem on your hands. Recently the New Orleans Saints faced the same dilemma when they tned to have two stars in the same backfield in Texas-ex Earl Campbell and George Rogers. They found the situation unworkable, and Rog­ ers was eventually shipped to Washington. Dallas head coach Tom Landry will have to get his of­ fensive staff working overtime to j avoid the same fate Dallas' gamble of drafting Walk­ er in the 1985 draft has paid off. I Walker is a running back who I should be able to lead the backfield for the next decade. Fans just should not expect Walker (and Dorsett) to be the immediate force they first hope for. Greg Norman and his caddie watch the rain Sunday at the Inverness Club. Associated Press Eason passes Patriots over Redskins San Francisco defense sacks Los Angeles 12 times in 32-0 shutout Associated Press FOXBORO, Mass. — Tony Ea­ son, playing for the first time since completing none of his six Suj^er Bowl passes threw- for 282 vards and one touchdown to lead the New England Patriots to an 18-7 NFL preseason victory over the W ashington R edskins Sunday night Eason, who was benched in the 46-10 Super Bowl loss to the Chica­ go Bears, teamed with Craig James for a 38-yard completion on the Pa­ triots first play of the game which helped set up Tony Franklin's 41* vard field goal The Redskins went ahead 7-3 on rookie Rick Badanjek's 10-yard run, capping a 12-play, 68-yard drive with 3:34 left in the first half. Eason, who completed 20 of 32 passes, then directed a 94-vard drive that ended with his 2-yard touchdown toss to Stephen Starring. Franklin missed the extra-point attempt, leaving New England only a 9-7 halftime lead New England scored again on its first possession of the second half, on Mosi Tatupu's 3-yard run. The Patriots later added a safety when W ashington quarterback Mark fumble fourth-quarter Rypien s went out of the end zone. 1 he Patriots improved their pre­ season record to 2-0, Washington, in losing their opener, fell to 0-1. ■ 49ers 32, Raiders 0 — In San F rancisco, Joe Montana and new­ comer Jeff Kemp both threw touch­ down passes for the 49ers in the first half, and the San Francisco de­ fense totaled 12 sacks in a victory over Los Angeles. An early Raider scoring threat died when quarterback Marc Wilson was sacked and fumbled the ball away. In the third period of the game, which was the preseason opener for both teams, another sack and fumble recovery set up a 49ers' touchdown Rusty Hilger, at quarterback for the Raiders in the third period, lost the ball when he was sacked at his 3-yard the 49ers' rookie fullback from Nebras­ ka, ran one vard to score three plays later. line. Tom Rathman, Rathman scored in the fourth pe­ riod from three yards out after an­ other fumble recovery, and rookie halfback Tony Cherry- ran nine yards for a later TD. The 49ers' scoring dnves in the tirst half covered 79 and 77 yards, with pass interference penalties ac­ counting for some big yardage on both dnves. Montana completed a 31-yard pass to Dwight Clark and, two plays later, hit tight end John Frank on an 11-yard TD pass. Kemp, the former Los Angeles Rams' quarterback, threw a 13-yard TD pass to rookie tight end Ron Heller Rathman led the 49ers' rushers, with 31 yards on 13 carries. The Raiders' top runner also was a rook­ ie, fourth-round draft pick Vance running backs, Mueller from Occidental, with 37 yards on seven carnes. The teams' top including Marcus Allen of Los Angeles and the 49ers' Roger Craig and Wendell Tyler, all carried the ball only a few times before leaving the game. Several San Francisco rookies, in­ cluding linemen Larry Roberts and Charles Haley, participated in the 12 sacks. Raider quarterbacks were dropped for a total of 72 yards. Jerry Rice, one of the NFL s lead­ ing rookie receivers last season, caught a 46-yard pass from Mon­ tana in Sunday's game and was the receiver involved on the two penal­ ty plays in the first-half scoring dnves. The two penalties cost the Raiders 35 and 44 vards. The Raiders were penalized 11 times for 144 vards San Francisco made only two of five extra-pomt attempts. A bad snap from center ruined the first try, and free agent kicker Ken Olson missed two conversion attempts. Tiebreaker provides Lendl win Associated Press STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. — Ivan Lendl was one point away from victory when he and West Germany's Boris Becker had a little chat. Lendl said, "He says to me, (Kevin) Curren had two match points, (John) McEnroe four. You think I can come back from six?' I said, You'd better hum- back because otherwise you'll get a pen­ alty point.' " Becker didn't get the penalty point, or any kind of point at all as Lendl ripped through a second-set tiebreaker 7-0 to close out a 6-4, 7-6 victory Sunday' and capture the $315,000 Volvo International tennis tournament. Lendl's victory was a reverse of their last meeting, the Wimbledon men's singles final. It's another day, another match, another surface, so it's alwavs dif­ ferent," Lendl said. "But it's always nice to win." Becker said the final was anticli- matic after hts victory over McEnroe in the semifinals Saturday. "When I got out of bed this morn­ ing, I said, 'Ooff, I'm still in the tournament.' I thought it was the fi­ nal yesterday, so it was very tough to come back today and plav it again," Becker said. The victory, worth $40,000, gave Lendl a 5-2 edge in career meetings with the 18-year-old West German redhead, who had beaten him twice in a row, including the Wimbledon final. Becker collected $20,000 for finishing second. Playing on an the same DecoTurf II surface as the U.S. Open, Lendl more than matched Becker's boom­ ing serve and was dominant from the baseline in their rallies. Becker, howt ver, found an open- mg in the sixth game of the second set when Lendl, after saving seven break points, netted a backhand, setting up a tiebreaker In the tiebreaker, Lendl was per­ fect. He swept all seven points in closing out the match. The last two points came on backhand cross­ court shots by Becker that sailed wide, the first one setting up a touching scene As Lendl, holding a 6-0 lead, walked around to the other end of the court, Becker stood on his own baseline, his racket at his feet, hop­ ing the call would be reversed. It wasn't, and both players stood side by side, talking. Becker then fi­ nally picked up his racket and walked to the other side of the court w here he would play just one final point. When the two-hour match was over, Lendl had eight aces for the day and Becker six. Lendl also led in double-faults with four to Becker's two. Page 10 The Daily Texan/Monday. August 11 1986 ‘Bums’ pays tribute to loyal baseball fans By RICHARD STEINBERG Special to the Texan You've got to respect Chicago baseball fans. Despite unrelenting odds against either team making the playoffs, people in the W ind y Cite feel that it's their moral obligation to flock to Wrigley Field or Comiske\ Park and sit through all nine inn­ ings to watch the outcome of any game, even if Chicago is losing. You never know, there might be some God-given rally at the end of the game, and who in his right mind would want to miss that? It's that kind of dedication, to a team and an ideology, that makes fans from other cities seem uncon­ cerned, uncanng. I remember going to Shea Stadium 10 vears ago and watching the last-place N ew York Mets plav before a whopping, less than capacity crowd of about 5 ,0 0 0 . Sure, the Mets are on top now, but you can be sure that if they weren't, the locals really wouldn't give a damn about them. it's no surprise It wouldn't be far-fetched to as­ sume that virtually everyone in Chi­ cago is a baseball fan (actors includ­ ed). So that sometime in the late '70s, in homage to the great Chicago Cubs, a per­ formance group called the Organic Theater of Chicago wrote the play Bleacher Bums. Soon after, a group of Cubbie enthusiasts living here in Austin decided to do the plav And because it was such a hit, Austin di­ rector Ken Webster revived it in 1983. Under his direction, the plav sold out its two-night run at Hvde Park Showplace. The Zachary Scott Theatre recently asked him to do it again. With only about an hour and a half of dialogue, the plav captures the rowdy enthusiasm of a group of fans sitting in the bleachers, battling the 90-degree heat of July. It is, w ithout question, the definitive cel­ ebration of baseball devotees — all the reckless havoc of folks jumping up and down in the stands, dunk­ ing beer, booing, heckling the op­ posing team's players, and making w ildly obscene bets. One thing that adds to the flavor of the show is the variety o f fan s portrayed. In fact, there are no pre­ judices here, no exclusion of base­ ball zealots from all walks of life, from the lowliest of Cubbie traitors who bet against the home team in order to make a buck, to the hen- pecking housewife who arrives at the game donning curlers in her iA ii»4 fciA itiiij|ii hair. There is Zig (Gregory Bavless), a Cubbie addict of the heftv, Hawaiian shirt variety who places bets on an inning-by-inning basis. His wife, Rose (Lainie Ferrante), ar­ rives a bit perturbed; she's been wondering where her hubbv's been spending all his time and all their money. A blind guy named Greg, played bv Marty Ossefort, a veteran of all three Austin productions of the show, must listen to the game on the radio in order to be aware of the action. Despite his blindness, he seems to know more about the game than the others. Melody (Shan G ray) is the object of everyone's lust. On this particu­ lar day she has chosen the bleachers at Wrigley Field as a place to sun­ bathe. Decker (Doug Dawson) is the most cool, calm and collected of the bunch. He arrives with his nerdy (M i­ sidekick score-keeper, Richie chael Stuart). Then there are the two extremes, the fan and the anti­ fan. Jason Tirado is the rebel-rous­ ing maniac with the Cubs' insignia painted bright blue on his chest, and David Jones is the money-hun­ gry Marvin, who has his dough rid­ ing on the opposing team, the St. Louis Cardinals. Webster has demonstrated in the past that the careful selection of a cast, no matter how long it takes, adds to the flavor of a show. He worked painstakingly for months narrowing down the plavers for his last show, The P rim ary English Class, a relatively difficult show to cast, given the ethnicity of the char­ acters. The guv must know what he is doing, because whatever extra time he has put into pre-production has always paid off in the long run. And such is the case w ith Bleacher Bums. What this all boils down is a view of baseball (or all sports for that matter) that may seem controver­ the fans, sporting sial. Without events would be nothing more than a bunch of middle-aged men run­ ning around on the field. Even if you don't like baseball (gasp!) or the Cubs, you should still make it to the bleachers at Zachary- Scott. Bleacher Bums, directed by Ken Webster, through Aug. 24 at Zacha­ ry Scott Theatre, 1421 W . Riverside Drive. General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM $2 75 s a i r r HOWARD TH E DUCK « 1 2 :4 5 - 3 :0 5 - 5 :2 5 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 .0 0 - a L E G A L E A G L E S .. 12 4 0 - 3 :0 0 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :4 0 - 1 0 :0 0 1 CAPITAL PLAZA i- 3 5 « * c a m m o n i a 4 » - t m « A L I E N S k Frl/Sot/Stwv 11 45-2 20-455-7:30-10:05 4*on Thurj ' :45-4 30 7 1 5-10 00 ONE CRAZY S I MMER >, 1 :3 0 - 3 : 3 5 - 5 :4 0 7 :4 5 - 9 50 T R A N SF O R M E R S frt. 12 15-2 15-4 15-4:15 RUN NING S C A R E D __ «15-10:15 L J On Sale Today RKfflPD HARRIS Many esteem ed cnt.cs cons.de. Steve Shelly. Thurston Moore. K,m Gordon and Lee Ranaldo of S o n * Youth to be the best thmg unce skced bread Sonic Y o u t h r e d e f i n e s ‘a r t r o c k ’ NYC's noise gods like lime Kool-Aid. The Partridge Family' B y M A KI F IF E and KATH Y M cT EE Daily Texan Staff I H late-'70s band 's latest I P / V (>/ Sonic Youth's press release do- ranges from powerful to pretentious the scribes the band s ro o ts a- being in latter q u ality e pito m ized b\ the end New York City's "no- wave'' rock scene, which included lessh repeating groo\e e n d in g the I P s last song \nd Sonic >outh is artistes such as J a m e s Chance and th< Lydia Lunch No-wave was "a reac- oh-so-hip as Ciccone Youth band ha- recorded a re ported I \ tion against a//musical constraints Noise and atonality were mantpu- wonderful cover of Madonna - Int. la ted to conform to rock structure," Tht Crmne Coolness ha\e way of saying that the guys 'n gal made Sonic >outh c n t a s d a r lin g s in Sonic Youth just don't tune their one cannot open an issut oí an al- tem atne musn m agazine without instruments like normal folks. The H u h 7 This amounts to a fancv and talent \ ü V i i 4 * ................, — ■' > S ConQiesi ♦ Op*- 1' t »r • 44; « D a r k A n g e l PLU S FLESH and LACE ADULTS O N LY (X) = = I | ¡ VHS Sales & Rental iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiHiiri ENDS THURSDAY WOODY ALLEN D O U B ll FEATUM HANNAH AND HER SISTERS TODAY: (S: IS $2.7519 00 BROADWAY DANNY ROSE 7 15 HUftK Y MUST (N O SO O N mi N fW WAY! COMIDY... i2 | finding at least twenty references to the band. W e had to try something different I he following is our Tiger Beat inspired chat with vocalist/bas­ sist kim Gordon and drummer • h a t's v o u r fa s e U n id 1 V lexu a n u HH.1 and pizza ■ l ave k oi- \id " flavor Lim. • Fave color? green and grav, w h ite. • l a v e M o n k e e M ick ev I iu le tv ■ l a w show tridg e Family Bew itched ■ Favi film 1 /, u N v ■ lavt p r e s id e n t ' Ferdinand Mar* A / o / s . t - Par- 1\ • Fave existential philosopher? G ib ­ bs of I he But thole Suffers ■l a v i drug’ V id usi J to he it but we J o n t take d r u g s anymort ■ VS hat are vour d a i * - - 7 Int. r- view- asking the history of tht band. nightmare c io ■ Who 1-- vour dr< am d ite’ Mi. ke\ Rourke shaun Cassidv, Nikki S iw ■ it you tiad a dinner partv .md could invm anvone wh.« vs uld \ nú inv 1* 1 1 Sean and Madonna Ron and Nancy, tito white rabbit from Aliev in W onderland ■ VS hat k ind serve"7 k. s »|-aid t as. * t nls would vou • Have \ u .ver had a l Ium en counter with an extraterrestrial7 W e've seen 1ST, ■ If VI u w « • • stranded on a desert­ ed Island and could only takt one w hich one would you take7 Whitt \lhum theme song from G/A Itg a n 's Island S O s 2 a Tt ,*01* é MA’MKfS E VERYDAY AU SHOWS K io w t m J TODAY: (5:30 $ 2 .7 5 )7 :3 0 ,9 :3 0 H E A R T B U R N 17 10 3 00 5 30 4 3 50 * 45-4 35 I *1 H I H M s i \ H O I K I \ i K! H I M H M 1 V A I I t ' S 4 i h n m r l h a l f e s t i n d * » l i k e t h w art- i h r u n l > x e n u e f o r t h e s e a r t i s i u e n d e a s o r s S o m e o f itn- finent short f i l m * xou'rr r>er iikeh to vee in thik spectacularlx in lrlligen i a m a lg a m a tio n ’’ — Los \ngetes VXrrkK $ i c n o o 8 l i 1930 [ RIVERSIDE 991-Si89 TOP GUN Tom Cru.M K«■ . McGiH.s i- Lmu C h i m a 2 : 15-4 3 0 -6 :50-9:15 2 00-4 45- 7:0 0 -9 4 0 2 1 S T & GUADALUPE 9 7 7 - 1 3 2 9 FERRIS BU ELLER’S oat cut 4 45-7.10-9:30 A UF0R IA 11:45 LIKE A VIRGIN 2 ............... ( X X X ) ------------- C A G N E Y A S T A C Y 1 2 PRI CE SPECI ALS! T U E S D A Y S AND S U N D A Y S AOULT VIDEO S A L E S & R EN T A L S L O W E S T PR IC E S- M A G A Z IN E S V P E O P E E P S IN A 6 CHANNEL < « " ■ > ■ J . ’ l PRESIDIO THEATRES HOWARD THE DUCK oaooLBT 770-345-405 . J5 iHX pg p HEARTBURN >354-3 10 5 35 T 55- 10 20 RUTHLESS PEOPLE ¡K «2 15-* 15 4 15-4 1- « ’5 5 (XJOOCBY G R E A T MOUSE d/£sS>! D ET EC T IV E ABO UT H L A S T NIGHT [' 3 20 7 24 4 40 i H X b- RUTHLESS PEO PLE . ---’ ts m m . A F I N E M E S S i-.. I 00 1 1« S 45 43 50 4 00-Id •» BACK TO SCHOOL to-u I14$-$5« 3M «3 50 ABOUT LAST NIGHT M U IS-2 40 5 00 42 50 * 30 « 51 FRIDAY THE 13TH PART6 1 15 3 30-5 30 42 K 4 00 10 IS K A R A T E K I D II 12 15 3 33 4 33 42 50 * 13 4 40 IfA U N T ED HONEYMOON 12 30- 3 1» 3 45 42 50 • 15 10 IS K A R A T E K I D II . 12-14-3 «3 3 13 42 50 7 30 * 45 A L I E N S K 11 45 2 IS- 5 OB 42 50 -2 45 10 30 j F R I D A Y T H E 13T H P A R T 6 k 12 30 2 30 5 30 4 2 50 0 00 10 50 TtAN^OMItS K (12-2 3 45 5 45 41.SO HAUNTfD HONf TMOON 0 14-044 I 1 SHORT CIRCUIT . 1 30-4 IS.7 00 4 30 COBRA 2 00 4 45 7 JO * 54 *=00-7:20- íP< f(rU 1‘ 2 1ISIt timiAiVN tit-1i i 4 9 : 35 - 12:00 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT ADS...471 -5244 -C frtfo 8 Splendid Performances! September 23-28 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Ticket Information; EVENINGS: Tues. Sept 23, 8 p.m. KBVO FAMILY NIGHT $/), $ # $)é $25, $18. $13 A& jFTv (no other discounts apply) Wed, Sept 24 and Thurs, Sept. 25, 8 p.m $28, $21. $16 CEC and Senior Citizens: $3 off all prices Fri, Sept 26 and Sat, Sept 27, 8 p.m. $30, $23 $18 CEC and Senior Citizens: $3 off all prices MATINEES: Wed, Sept 24. 2 p.m. All seats $15 (no other discounts apply) A shuttle bus ticket is available for $2 for this performance only (Wed, 2 pm ) Buses will leave from North Cross Mall and Barton Creek Square Shuttle tickets will be sold through Sept 12 Sat, Sept 27 and Sun. Sept 28 2 p m $26. $19, $14 CEC and Senior Citizens $3 off all prices P m io rm m q A rt* Canter CoNege o» Fine Arts The Unwerady of Th m at Au M i Tickets available at all HEB Superstores, the PAC, and all UTTM TicketCenters Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 Information 471-1444 A L I E N S /Yj H r/J M w v p t y I NOTHING IN COMMON^ '/Á u ; 4 FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR i f ; » l 25 t 2S-J 25 5 25 7 2ft 9 20 ^ ABOUT LAST NIGHT ______________ P BACK TO SCHOOL It !■ '«■ 1 inn I ¡ Adult* $500 f Reduce Reduced pmct-s *..». 6 sJOp m *»-<•* weefcebds a' a» P.es»dto theatres > stur'n q at< , mbibo t..sl foature04I1 SHOWT1MES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY 'ZL¿22¿222¿2ZTI7J2//S///77ZZZ^Z< NO PASSES a c c e p te d foe 'A L IE N S ' o r 'T O P GUN* Flr«t shorn re d u ce d ordy Ftret shorn re d u ce d ordy V y/j A GREAT W ALL 12 14-2 40-4 44 7 14-4 34 pp|3) FLIG H T OF THE NAVIGATO R *0 45 <7 45 . 50 5.5 ‘ 50 «44 NOTHING IN COMMON in; 17 00 730 100.’ » 1Q4M ^ MONA LISA H xXT-'^XV\\\V HOWARD THE DUCK mum Tux i’%’ X OOCOY ' RUTHLESS PEOPLE 125 i : < 7 10 7 30 4 ) I U | I -■ 0 70 i >i u m i n i t i l i Today at 9:25 pm 2 .5 0 U .T . U n io n T h e a tr e 3 0 0 M on U T Dragon Today at 11.-15 paw Umoe Thootr* 2.50UT 1 06 Noe UT V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp la y a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 Whitis At V is a /M a ste r c a r d Accepted The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986/Page 11 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SA LES REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES M E R C H A N D IS E 80 — Bicycles 120 — H o u se s 130 — Condos - 140 Townhouses M o b ile H om es- Lots 2 0 0 Furniture- H o u se h o ld CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w ord minimum Each w o rd 1 hme Each w ord 3 times Eoch w o rd 5 times Eoch w o rd 10 times Eoch w o rd 15 Hmes Each w o rd 2 0 times 1 col m 1 inch 1 time $ 78 $ 7 7 4 $ 117 $ 1 9 0 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 6 8 5 $1 00 charge to change copy Fm» two w o rd s m ay be crfl capital letters 25< (or each oddifconoi w ord in capital letters M astercard and Visa accepted DEA D LIN E SCH EDULE Monday T«xar Tuesday *e»an «sday Horn 4 S 0 0 1st y e a r interest rate 6 ’^ % 5 % d o w n . Pool, & C L A S S C all L n d o In g r a m & C o m p a n y O ffic e 4 7 6 -8 1 1 1 o r m o d e l 4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 E N F IE L D a r e a . 3-2 w a »ke . a rrer m c row ave f'v e minutes to u ’ dow ntow n Two biocks to shur*i«- S 9 5 0 0 0 ow ner (7 1 3 )6 2 6 -5 0 5 1 To see 4 7 9 - 0 7 7 9 8-2 7 BEAU TIFU LLY D E O )RATED c o n d o m ,'^ u m o r E n h e t d sh u ttle 2 BR . Í BA. c e i l in g -.asher'd ryer included fans hrepiare t o r g e p o t i o w rtk m . c r o w a v e . c e m a k e r s t o r a g e D u i id m g O w n e r ñ n a n c . n g , w ill ¡ e a s e - p u r c H a s e Coll c o n s id e r 472-8316or 4 7 4 - ¡237 8-13 G a r y B E A U T lfU i • C W N H C M E a r g e 2 2, ail appliances pool, loco// n«ce neighbor hood Assum e m ortgage $ 6 7 6 p c , moms 3 8 5 - 7 5 9 7 9 8 A P P R O X 8 0 0 sq. ft toe $ 5 5 . 0 0 0 1-1 Vs appliances f replace ceiling to<- oil P LU S a v g monthly utility bid $ 5 0 ' FH A a pp rove d to- Ow monthly payments Small ample» 1 imle from IF shuttle kwner agent 4 5 '- 6 3 8 3 8 15 P Q R SALE/lease kixunous furnished c o n ­ de wttk w¡mm¡rig poo: locum , W D on the Pü X mottle 4 6 2 - 3 5 8 2 8 ’5 8-11D H V DE PAPk -o n d c 5 9 0 0 assume *o n aualitying ioan, ! 1 7 0 0 sc ft ex-etlc-t rondihon 4 * 5 4 0 71 9-2 CALL 471-5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D 360 — Furn. Apts. \partm ents, Duplexes, C ondos and Houses RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. * * * * * * * * * * * • • • e • • í w h y REN T* O w n 3-1 1^. 12 , 6Í, Sh el­ by UT park m s shuttle 4 7 6 -9 7 3 9 , priced to sell 8-15 1985 SK YLIN E , 2 -2 .C A / C H $ 5 0 0 d ow n a n d toke over payments at $ 2 6 2 / » o M ust seRt 251 8 0 3 0 8-15_____________ W EtZER I R O N ro m é e te weight set with bench $ 2 0 0 C all M a r k 3 4 5 - 9 6 4 4 8-11C M A T C H I N G C L A S S IC a n d loveseat b aby btue excellent conódtor used 6 months, must se i ¡mmediateiy $ 5 0 0 Call M a rk 3 4 5 9 6 4 4 8 U C c o u c h 160— Duplexes Apartm ents 8 -2 9 close to H ig M o n d MaR, 2 2 E O U R -p ie * oft 5'st/A rporl C:ose to b T, shuttle on corner AH applionces A ' D connections water ;xj»d - $ 4 5 0 month Coll 2 8 2 ’6 5 8 After 4pm 4 5 2 ’8 3 5 M ERC H A N D ISE 190 — Appliances A A S t 't k A N L drye- Excellent cond: lion $ 2 9 5 for me set' W in deliver 25 8 - 5 ? ¡ 4 8 2 7E 200 — Furniture- H o u se h o id $79.95 $79.95 $49.95 $69 95 $179 95 $69.95 $14.95 A X 8-15 Students Furniture Sale X firm mat set 5 pe dining set 4 drwr chest 3 drwr desk Sofa and chair Cocktail table set Lamps B e s t P r ic e F u r n it u r e 6 5 3 5 N . L a m a r T e x a s F u r n it u r e O u t l e t 1 0 0 6 S L a m a r V * s a M C LIT ST U D E N T S Beautiful quality carpet remnants vanous sizes and rotors Be twee* $ 5 0 - 2 0 0 ind'vtduci 2 8 2 - ’26 C 9 . 23C M U S T SELL, glass top dmirvg tabi« and fo u ' cho,-» $ ¡2 5 4 5 0 - 1 7 7 0 8-11 S lE F P E R S O F A , $ 0 0 L a r g e T a n g 3 hig* aresse' with matching 3 , 4 mirror $125 Soiid w o o d love sea' chair and ottoman with mafch.ng c-jsh,ons 45 2 6 5 2 8 3 '1 $ 2 2 5 C O f F f TABLE and two endiables medi­ um oak with glass tops. $ 1 5 0 Coll M ark 3 4 5 9 6 4 4 8 li e K IN G SIZE waterbed- -complete with h ea db o ard mattress and Heater $ 2 0 0 C o k M ark 3 4 5 - 9 6 4 4 8 11C LA R G E C O U C H with matching ¡ove seat 2 0 0 -dollars only cod N edo 4 4 7 - 2 6 2 0 a f t e r 0 a m 8 - 6 T W O SEA T couch plotd hereutor fabric, $ 6 9 M editerranean nloid slate coffee «abíe ano two endiables $ 2 9 eoch 8 3 6 3 0 8 8 8 12 C _______ ____________________ K IN G SIZE mattress, box spang, fram e. $ 2 0 0 2 toli size complete $ ¡ 0 0 e oc* new C offee exotir ferazilear w o o c wit- glass top $100 2 8 2 6 5 4 5 8 13 S O F A A N D love seot navy witt -ust pnnt exceH ent: ondttion $ 5 0 0 n eg Liv­ tobies also call j He' 5 3 0 ing roort 8 3 6 1821 6 3 2 6 -drawer che»!» $ 7 0 each 5 piece dining set gjQ51 tot and brass $ 5 0 0 O B O exceden* COn d 'f'On 4 4 8 - 4 0 6 4 8 13______________________________________ K IN G S IZ E W A T E R B E D $ 2 0 0 cTuee-s.zr bed $ 3C all m excelier-t condition call 4 4 0 - 7 6 4 5 b efore 1pm 8-13 M UST SELL: full bedroom set -complete fuMsize bed, dresser with mirror, desk with chair a n d bookcase. $ 2 0 0 D 4 7 9 - 1918. E 3 3 9 - 4 6 0 3 8-13C ____________ T W O O R A N G E cord uro y choirs, S 4 i eoch. o ne sofa. $ '0 0 one desk $40. one TV loble, $ 2 0 toll s>ze pure foam, mottress and box spang» wit* w o o d e * bee trQme $ ¡ 2 0 4 7 7 - 4 4 9 8 6 4 ¡rve se a' tan/ C O U C H A N D matching blue $ 3 S O w oterbed h i g h l i g h t i n g , reduced motion, mirrored bookcase headboard, a! the accessories $2 5 0 : al! tern» 0 0 8 3 keep trying 8 -14 excellent condition Brent 4 * 2 - O F F -W H IT E couch m gyeeH shape with oat trim Solid Oak 'onA.f 2V iNN^rWIOWnilOErt t>ii« bars w b oete g/r front tun bAes orv'off- 4473316 Ben 8- noad S ’35 tes- rwns attov 8 'A M A —A 4 0 0 X S g<»3 conditsor ung far 5 4 5 0 4 5 4 D6 5 5 after 8 p ~ A *' R - l A v . f i .'2 " 10 speed Suo- ’ - 0 5 '' 8 '4 smponents n o n . extras S ’ '5 4 ' - M O U N T A IN T fiA li Fpr icé». Reo#- ^5-ipeed ^joo<3 corxi4»o« $195 8 3 * 0 3 0 0 afNir 5pm A s i or &mf P M 8-15 CALL 471-5244 t o p l a c e a c l a s s i f i e d a d 3 5 0 — Rental Services RENTAL 350 — Rental Services • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e j Save Y o u r Time : : and Money with e A u stin L o c a tin g Se rv ic e * e Transportation Provided F R E E S E R V I C E O p e n S e v e n D a y s C A L L 4 5 9 -0 2 2 8 * e • • y o u ’v e g o t u s w h e r e y o u w a n t . . . Featuring pictures, prices, m a p s and direc tio ns is available F R E E at Circle K. 7-Eleven. St op- N-G o, and S a c - N - Pa c c o n v e n i e n c e s tores , banks, hotels, mo tel s, major employers. The University Co-op, the airport and the C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . or call: H a a s Publishing Co, (512)345-6464 THE GREATER AUSTIN APARTMENT GUIDE J D o s R i o s W alk T o C a m p u s • Fu y Furnished • Individual Washer Dr\er • Microwave • C e i l i n g F a n * • Built in desk • Private Balcony • Covered Peking • D e c o r a t i v e W a l l p a p e r 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e R i o N u e c e s One Block From Campus (Walk or Crawl) 1976 M ERCURY Capn G tvo 8, tekabie x»r*> be' needs "vncv mpam Mut> M i-tetM ng country S5 0 0 Sondna 467- *608 eve tw g ft-lf 4 AR4C 8' 4 I —v . - v * m r i-,nene teaw sc J S A must »*- S 3 4 0 cat * m < ’6 0116 o r 4 5 9 -Ot 6 9 8 ¡3 >9’ 8 Th N D E R B itt 810D AC PR »>i A m /Tv n«v. pom runt grecr S»30Q or 8 0 jmc-vtgl 3 c * 6 9 '3 g 1) ’4 v w Sbton w ogor- t o r sa le at*» g o o d wHenor V80C E ^ 3403 •*•****$» 8 • 1 SC 1 9 Ü CHCW Chm'dwm $¿~000"^m g o o d w d A o fl nmnmD v#ry w#f. $ 9 5 0 4 4 0 8 3 ’6 «.-17 dexvmeiYied 't p t K v 83 7 - 20 — Sports* Foreign A utos 19R3 Cl 12 R00 dr-»e ft V ' m M onks 251 4823 a < 4.C 4-0oor T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 9 8 4 M U S lA N v * S V O Dart -ed wn* chorraoi « * v > - e ~ rubber ( • e le n* ro n d to r « e 60 .X X mde worrorVy X r t 447 0326 8-13M M U ST SELL 1979 A M f M jia u koc con d A o n $ 1 5 5 0 o r :xk) oflei 4 7 4 -2 6 4 1 keey n-v,mg $.14 O f 5spd * «,. #!*** * rurwsvsg lycko k i 197 T O Y O T A C oro lla m o v in g mu»' v r S50C or beet aWei 2 5 8 - 9 5 7 . i 11 I" mGR "tw tap . 00b great *» ■*» kne $ 1 3 0 0 C 8 D C a í yher 5 3C A t toy 4T:9 56 3 ‘_8_n_______ 1 9 W O O O G i C a R Hatchback A C am. - m dei vn p o ’ted or 1efie~d ‘ m h able 5 50 « 6 ’ 3 5 9 § - H ’983 H iSSA N Swwn W f 0 . w «90n AC *5 smr+C H fw *trm •mm3 dmor*- $ 3 8 9 S i Co i 4 5 9 4 8 - 1 2 Alovfw A M Fm 4 hL>»AjR«r) «aceiemt WREKÍ'ROrí* orx* « t m o f $ 6 9 0 0 Sofc h O n O a C 8 4 VS. 1984 w i ^ T ^ 348* 24 000 c c o K a*-. m¿t 9 * — Misc. A u tos ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES CAN LEASE YOU THE VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE! • b*e OexMk to— i • V Omm ftjM ■» m m m n v i 0€\ CMMOStlM j f i MnrmsiZ!* an '•letuxiniMt it L ' t -■¥. »'V CALL ULTRA ALTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443 9046 SPECIAL LEASING TERMS FOR COLLEGE GRADS AND GRADUATING SENIORS •, V H «XI* > «anh • v iiM fmmm • tftL LV C$15 K te a m coiout $zbh XEFCHEJ$OK£E S2J4-X KNT FHOKiSiUK POUfT f ü i « i >6SLS$OTWS144* CALL ULTRA AUTO LEASING AND SALES TODAY! 443-9046 1980 SUPRA Los/vered hatch b ack, h ve speed, cl m o te con trol A M . k v outom otss » J e w s a n a d o o r •oi'ks su n ro o f ’Oupe with custom pinstr p ,n g tar e o n r n- tow —..-.eoge Runs a n d took» tertoi g 'e o * $ 4 8 :3 0 o r o e s- offer 2 c 4 4 . h 19 7 OVOTA Zekco 5 speed A. 5 O O m ve set 4 6 9 94 4 ^ 8 ” t( 4 S A E i9 g 4 . i f G S i The perte sportsco» for the -v»» w n d in g -oods Ausk M «So k< e nseno other extras G nom o SCO ertt- -sdhrtvn.. e rr sun -pot ptws ma* f . e4e t spd > w 30 — T ru c k s-V a n s '9 *4 C h EVY pickup 35C stondan e— V s up good tres Runi J 1 5 0 0 0 0 . "¡ 5 9 8 6 8 "2 70 — M otorcycles • A M A h a FJ 1KJC S 3 8 5 0 . E l s iwétn C d i 6?7-*8fl-3l 8-15 - 8 4 N O N O * V ¡ ¡ T ÜÍ4 s i i t » brtQiJH ««*%<#» dropped 8 13 197R 1N0A t i.v m moped we , wet - M ' m S15C N O N O * TVW NSTA8 8 V 3 3 3 " t c i i e u o o t l C o i K,«tmoÉs 4 5 3 - 4 5 ^ 4 1 ^ 0 0 to# 8 - o* ’*3 ft ► O í O A ■c#üA «ow» mám. SwMimOk 4 4 3 * 2 3 ’ C d i 9 ft-l «néo Nü/S* S I U i® n á*o r, 1 4 0 0 ft- *4 *3 4 5 te Cft‘2 5 S k y ftryo^ 92ft ’ * M A h A ftxvc c Oi*i04»>r, w*8 trmo0WQm $ 3 5 0 4 4 8 4 7 9 8 8 4 . 8 ' k $ 5 0 0 4 5 9 - * í6 6 ft*l& 1 5 "N O e H •mceApr* me btee m 10,000 “^i4*r$ « S 3 » 4.V.A- x i cp» 4 12 4 66 9 8 *vc 5 0 de k y jü¡« S 3 5 C ’ ’ new >98< Anmneok 30C M r. tooded ee^ec* • - 20 -• -*r unkmeed mitei Senoue nqixne» >Vy V 4 - . • -.v w* . • «•*' fummrn * ' I'rW HtHI ... ,*-».• j, rtu S3 A p t s . ¡Thunderbird ¡ I I I 1 Leasing Now ¡ jj For Fall 66 | Eff. G 1 Odrms. | ¡ From $295 | ¡ Ciry Tennis Courts, 1 1 Pool, | b Shuttle Neorby | I 4 5 1 0 D u v a l jjj 451-1244 I IMMEDIATE ¡ MOVE IN! ^IIMIIIIIIIimillHlllllllillllllllllr 'Z V tifotv C reeét L E A S IN G N O W F O R F A L L 1986 U nfurnished & Fu rn ish e d 1 Bdrm. From $350 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 • 2 V ools • Balconies • Ceiling Fans • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves R e n t D i s c o u n t s with D av is " B u c k S S p e c i a l " M O V E IN T O D A Y 1911 W illow creek Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 444 0010 444-0014 * y " & S ¡: ► T a t k 1 H y d e P a r k A p ts. Pre-Leasing For Fall » Eff. Furn. $310-$325 1 B R Furn. $325-$365 2 B R Furn. $465-$475 C ity Tennis Courts & Fool Shuttle at Front Door M anager On Site 4413 Speed w ay MOVE IS TODAY 458 2096 Davig & Assoc GREAT FALL RATES M OVE IN TODAY Pre-Lmmmlng For Fmll El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Pa a 401 W. 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway Furnished 1 Bdrm 1 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $515 + 3 Bdrm 2 Ba $585 + Ua/t»roisb«d E $485 + E. E $585 * E Ba $380 5390 + E $350-360 + E 472-4893 ft 452-8537 PFoksiHxiaBy kUnageJ by Equbes ofTea¡> Management • Small 1 BR Urge 1 BR. 2 BR • Security • Central Air Conditioning Heat • Completely Furnished • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Pool • Summer Rates $315 Summer Rale 474-0971 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street Welcome to Madison House F a ll S p rin g R a te s Fro m $3400 ah MeaU included 2 I P a g e 1 2 T h e D a i l y T e x a n / M o n d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , 1 9 8 6 M E R C H A N D I S E MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 240 — Boats 330 — Pets 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. SAILBOAT TRAU.ER mom sail ond |ib needs minor fiberglass work, 5 0 0 0 0 or trade for Big screen T V 4 5 3 -4 9 9 0 8-12 FREE, 1 black cat that needs a home, neutered 1 year old. 4 8 2 -9 0 2 9 after 6 p m 8 -1 2 250 — Musical 3 4 0 — Misc. instruments HIDE-A bed, $ 20 0, coffee table $ 45 Conner dmnette set $65, heodphones $10 alarm clock, $5, credenzo, S150; prcntc benches, $ 6 0 misc 9 2 8 2 5 7 3 8-12 items, after 5pm large desk and table ond AIR CO N D ITIO N E R 18,000 b t u s win­ dow umt, 2 2 0 volt, coll 4 7 6 -6 4 6 9 and leave message. 8-14 N E O N COORS Sign, used 2 hrs $50. USD Conshelf 2 0 scuba regulator, used 10 hmes, $ 9 0 call Leslie at 4 6 7 -2 7 4 7 8 15___________________________________ R E L A X ! Let us find you an apartm ent, duplex or townhouse FAST & F R E E Action Apartment Locators 452-9316 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKH 1 RENTAL I HOTLINE 2 C ondos • Apartments C A N O N ELECTRONIC Typewriter model Tvpestor, 5 with memeorv new with 4 ribbon cassettes included $100. CoHAr turo. 4 4 2 4 5 8 7 8-15 - 3 H ou s e s # D u p íe v t's Free Finder's Scm ce To Campus \rea s Best Listings RENTAL ¡ 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 E 2 5 ? - (■fS Free Locating Service I undo»» Af.irtnH-m.- Houseie Duplex©» It » ajunyieout there 7 i t Y r f r J5vS r , l h ' " Jnlmi 482-8651 503 W 30th u- h u h i f u f P A O P C A T I C S CONDOS CAMPUS AREA NOATHUJEST HILLS BARTON HILLS 467-2771 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. 302 W. 38th Fall leasing Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently located Fur­ nished/unfurnished. All appli­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle. Gas/water paid 453-4002 8-11 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID EFF. $325/up 1 BR S425/UP 476-8915 2408 LEON 8 28 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. 200 — Furniture- Household SOFA SLEEPER, ©orfy American pont in ru*», gold and green, good condition, $100 O B.O Coll 4 5 3 4 9 3 4 8 15 M O V IN G most sacrifice' Couch, $ 3 0 choirs, $15, bar stools, $10, 10-spe«d, $25, and much more Co# 4 4 0 851V leave message 8-15 2 1 0 — S te re a -T V N E W SPEAKERS Boston Accoushc A 6 0 fot sole. $180 for both. Never been used Please coll Robert a t 4 4 2 -1 00 7 8- 12 _________ 3 M O N T H old 13" color TV still on store s ports warranty $120 Co# 3 4 5 -7 6 3 4 8 - 8 ____ SPEAKERS EXC ELLENT c o n d itio n Mito chi, M arantz $ 3 0 $ 5 0 ond $ 7 0 Stereo rece ive rs, cassette p la y e r combo $ 3 0 ond $ 5 0 Cosh 4 4 3 -2 5 6 4 8-13 tu rn ta b le s , COLOR TV m excellent condition $ 2 0 0 call 4 4 0 -7 6 4 5 before 1pm 8-13 15 B /W T.V $ 5 0 Julliete stereo (w 8 track, cassette & radio) plus two speak crs $ 7 5 .3 4 6 2 3 3 3 8-15 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t iBM-PCjr 128K, dnve, modem, color monitor Runs PC software Indudes MS- DOS. Bosk. Pascal, etc $ 6 5 0 . 447-1381 8-11 TERMINAL A N D 1200 baud modem Full screen editing 3 0 0 baud modem $ 45 4 4 7 -2 8 6 3 8 -5 $ 3 7 5 GUITAR ARBOR ocousftc model, never used, $100 O B O Coll Kyi* at 4 53 - 4 9 3 4 8 15__________________________ 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. 2 OR LAC SKATEBOARD, 180 trucks, Powell Peralta wheels used $ '5 0 r>eg will include Rector kneepads 836-2640 8 12___________ independent 85 MISTRAL windsurfer (6 square me­ ters;, with racks N e w $1380. wi# sell, $700 440-8378 8-12 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e Sales M O V IN G SALE two desks, refrigerator, sleep sofa, water tied curtains, oak wardrobe clothing, misc Sat,, Sun. 8om- dork. C5-S200 4204 Ave H 8-1-4 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B uy o r R ent W A N T STOVE under $100 00 if great or under 50 00 if lesser quality 482-9269 Rob. 453-4990 8-12 furniture NEEDED QUALITY office etc, Desks chairs files. Drafting Table jnder $ 5 0 0 0 0 Please ca# 453-4990 8- 12 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. Alpine Forest S u m m er K ent S O C A F u r n is h e d o r ¿ t ) U I ’ n f u r m s h f d • L a rn e R em o d e le d KlTiciencv w ith la rg e closet \ ( ' ft K itc h e n A p p lia n c e s • N e w ( -ai|>i i \ I 'u r t.u n e • S h u ttle to I ' T ( ’a m p u - • l.a u m lrs Room • L o t- nl P a rk i nii 4 5 5 8 A ve. A 4 5 0 0 7 9 0 4 5 4 8 9 0 3 BEST RATES W A L K T O U T Efficiency, O ne bedroom & two bedroom $ 3 0 5 - $ 3 9 5 J e r r ic k A p ts . 104 E. 32nd 476-5940 g m jJ L L L '. I .’. I .'. I A I .'.I .i.I . r i .i.I .'.l i .I .i.l ,i J Z C en tu ry S q u a r e A p a rtm en ts O n e B e d r o o m s & E f f i c i e n c i e s r ♦ALL BILLS PAID! ♦FURNISHED! ♦RR SHUTTLE! ♦NEAR LAW SCHOOL! C o m e b y 3401 RED RIVER o r C all 478-9775 3 " - I i T I T T T T T T T T T T ^ ^ FREE RENT 12th M o n th Free with on e y ea r lease $ 2 7 0 /m o n th all bills signed now p a id Furnished efficiencies 2 blocks from UT w ith A C , cable hookup, b u n - dry, contracts availa b le . Sum m er rates a v o ib b le b o a rd in g parking, 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 pr 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 8-29D ONE BEDROOM $375 Small com plex in H y d e Park ond on shuttle Large w alk-in closets, ceiling fans, bar, extra b r g e w indow s o v e r­ looking courtyard an d pool 4 2 0 9 S p e e d w a y 4 .5 7 -0 4 7 5 4 5 1 -6 5 77 Central Properties Inc. 9-2D Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Spectai ra t* for immediate move in 2 bdrm r* g $ 4 6 0 + E 6 $ 4 B0 * E (new carpet) Go» cooking and Heating posd Ceding tons to keep your eiectnc btN low Budt m desk & bookcase Laundry and coveted parking Close to shuttie and shopping Co# Lu Horkey 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 or 451-2 2 4 2 OfHce h a vary for showing __________________ 8 29C EFFICIENCY $315 Small, quiet complex within walking distance to U.T Large Bedroom with queensize bed and walk-in closet 202 East 32nd St. Central Properties Inc. 477-5515, 451-6533 9-2D 3 2 N D AT IH -3 5 AVALON APTS. 2 BR/2 BA S395 & UP 1 BR $325 EFFICIENCY $275 Extra targe 10 0ms, large wah-m closets C •« ing tons Quiet, homey complex On site laundry 9-5 0 West Campus Savings $ 7 5 off of find month's rent when you prelease for foN by Aug. 15. Spacious 11, $ 4 6 5 -$ 4 9 5 , 2-lVe, $ 6 6 0 $ 7 0 0 , fresh point ond carpet, microwave, pool on d bts o f parking. Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 9 -4 0 AVAILABlt IMMEDIATELY Clean, one b ed ro o m ©ear University 4007 Avenue C, 453-8538 451 5096 8-120 Lovely 1-1 available in quiet complex. 5 minutes from cam­ pus Newly renovated Fully fit­ 4 BLOCKS WEST UT Alroctive 1 8 * effi- ted kitchen. Water/gas paid. ciency p a n e le d livmg room. S e p a ra te Convenient to shopping metro kitchen Wolk-in clo»eh Gas heot ond and shuttle. Under new man agement, $360 fall 472-2773. a n d gas furnished N o Pets Enquire Red O ok Ápb 2104 Son Gabnet 476 7916 ctx* ,n* ,Louf^ J2^ 2¡° i © / © / _ II , . 8-15C 8-15 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. S T WEST CAMPUS I & 2 Hdrm. Fur­ nished, Private Parking, Fireplaces, Sundecks. and Laundry Room, Prices Start \t $350 Month Cali Carroll Marcus at 4FI-H412 I * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * ♦ ♦ MARK XX Leasing Now For Fall 1986 One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bdrm. $385 2 Bdrm $485 » * * * » * * ♦ * * » ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * 3815 G uadalupe * Í I 459-1664 ^ Davis & Assoc * f- 478-1781 Davis & Assoc. 2 2 C 7 Lecn A p t s . • 1 BR Hum $375 • 2 BR Fum S550 • Walk to Campus • Nice Poul & Patio • About Ceiling Fans Leasing For Fall! 2207 Leon LA CANADA FURNISHED/ABP From $440 • Pool • Walk To Campus • A cross From Tennis Courts • A sk About M W & CF CALL TODAY 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 I Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W 24th) VILLA ARCOS LEASING! LEASING! • 1BÍ Fum From $395 • Shuttle Front Door • Mice Patio-Pool • Ceiling Fans 3301 Speedway 476-1619 You '11 Lora It Hare! Davis & Assoc M ARK V Pre-Leasing For Fall *86 • 1 BK Fum $395 • Nice Pool — Patio • Shuttle at Comer 3914 Ave. U 4 5 2 - 5 2 4 4 GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S C O C D NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! / / / v • V - / • A < V A o * . * x ° - Í o r * ‘ s v • -MOVE IN TODAY l^uxury 1BR Furnished 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 2 2 2 2 K io G r a n d e Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $550 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR T a n g l e w o o d N o r t h A p a r t m e n t s P R E - L E A S I N G N O W We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bdrm. Furn. From $ 4 2 0 2 Bdrm. Furn. From $ 5 4 5 Ask About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves 1 0 2 0 £ . 4 5 t h 452-0060 VILLA SOLANO APTS. L e a s in g F o r F a ll 1 9 8 6 • 1 BR Furn $395 • 2 BR Furn. $495 • S h u n l? at Cornvr Intramural Fields Across Street Pool 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 DAVIS A ASSOC. THE 3 0 5 APTS. P re-leasin g For Fall 8 6 • Large Eifiaem ws • From $325 ♦ I • Small FriendH Complex • Near Shuttle C ornvr • Fenced Pool MOVE IN TODAY! 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 Davis & Assoc. Pre-Leasng For Fall B6 MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm/2 BA From $475 1 Bdrm 1 BA From $375 FURNISHED! • Fenced Poof e Ass About Ow Uni Rair 2323 Tom Lake Circle 442-1991 Davis & Assoc 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease 10% OFF FOR SUMMER ► 1 2 , 3 , 5 k d ro o tm » 2 b g h t e d W Courts ► SffiAfe Bus Skop-Si ► Socurty Sennet ► R u ffin g G fte* ► OiAkxx Xxuzc s >Bor-BCk»*iP 1 1 1 \ N C E T H Apartments Pre-Leasing For F a ll 1 9 6 6 • Eft. Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly Complex 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 m t a r A P A R T M E N T - 2 1 2 4 Burton Drive MOVE IN TODAY! • F um & U nium . • Eiliciency From $345 • 1 BR Furn From $390 • 2 BR Fum From $485 • Large Pool and Patio • 2 Shuttle Routes • Ceiling Fans/Microwaves Lower Your Rates With Our “DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL11 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis and Assoc Management Co Utf ¡kepem ROCA FURNISHED APARTMENTS Starting From $ 4 3 0 * Nice Pooh e Walk To Campas a Across Street hem Tea mis Coarts 9 hoate Covered Parking a Ask Aboat CeiMag Fans A M icro»sves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) Davis i t Assoc. O n e block taw school, G REAT O A K targe, ctaon 2 - 2 C eiling fans C A /C H , pool la u n d ry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 1 4 5 - 8 8 7 4 8 15________________________ HYD E PARK, larg e efficiencies, pool laundry, g a s 'w o fe i p aid A ug fre e Foil rafe $ 3 0 0 The Establishment 4 5 2 - 3 5 9 0 8 12 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY near loundTo mat, 1/2 block fo shuttle Available now $ 2 8 5 • E. 1 year lease 105 E 38lh 476-6711, ext 2 2 0 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 9 4 UT W A LK , efficiencies, 1, 2 an d 3 b e d ­ room units, re m o d e le d an d furnished, ABP C h a p a ro s a Apts 3110 Red River 4 7 4 19 0 ? 8 2 9 2 7 0 9 M A N O R Road N ic e efficiency Close m Partially furnished, appliances, c arp eted n o pets $ 2 2 5 . 4 8 0 - 0 4 6 3 4 5 1 -8 2 7 1 8 - 1 5 0 la rg e 1BR opts N IC E, Q U IE T , com plex, $ 7 8 0 3 1 0 N e a r H ighland M o ll 4 5 3 - 3 7 0 6 8 II furnished an d unfurnished in small all leasing, tar unfurnished. ciency, fu m ith ea or unfurnished, I8R M o u n a K o 4 0 5 1 3 1 , 4 7 2 2 1 4 7 8 15_______________________________________ targe QUIET O NE person near UT on Grahom between Rio G rande and Pearl. Pnvote fenced patio deck $ 3 5 0 * £ Available now 4 72-1303 after 6pm 9 4 N E A R UT Law School on RR shutle. Fur­ nished for rent C A /C H . share berths $ 1 9 5 ABP 3 3 1 0 Red River 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 8 ^ 8 room EXCELLENT location on EFFICIENCY shuttle, four blocks campus, a# electric $ 4 0 5 - $ 4 4 0 Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 8 31D • E and water Howell BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake . m onths FR E E R E N T with ¿1 or.* ye ir lease months FR E E R E N T with a 9 m o n th lease 1 m onth FR EE R E N T with a 6 m o n th 'e n e 1 7 2 0 S. L a k e s h o re B lv d . A u s tin , T e xa s 7 8 7 4 1 (5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 SI M M K K R A I I S F R K K RI \ I SIM ( I VI S J I5m ‘HOOKED’ On STASSNEY WOODS APARTMENTS $8 9 M o v e In Featuring A u s tin ’s Most Popular 2 Bedroom, Roommate Floor Plan • Two Swimming Pools • Jacuzzi • Sand & Water Volleyball • Microwave Ovens • Washer Dryer Connections • Fireplaces • 3 miles irom UT shuttle * 1 Stassney Hey 71 White Ben Wm S I i Connor ] w _ ------- L J ----- parking 1 8 0 0 E. STASSNEY ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 0 -7 9 9 9 C ° f l f t e , l e e Supreme Court Membership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Water Volleyball Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Great Management Great Maintenance Rent Specials - Call me *■*+ OAK LODGE 51 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 EFF. and 1 BDRM. $ 3 2 0 to $ 3 4 5 plus e W tn c o r $ 3 3 5 to $ 3 9 5 oil bills paid Large well m aintained apartments in Hyde Park. Panelled, plenty of cabinets, watk-m closets, b a r M ost apartments o v e r­ lo ok courtyard o r pool 4 2 0 0 Avenue A. 451-696Ó, 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. 9-2D 38th AN D Ave B large efficiency Coin operated washer and dryer N ear 9 shuttle $ 2 9 5 ♦ E Howel! Properties i l l 9 9 2 5 8 310 EFFICIENCIES AND 1 6R, on shuttte la undry room quiet and clear. AC I III, 4312 S peedw ay manoger, opt 107 $2 8 5 <74- 6 2 0 5 9 r E 453-0541 $ 3 8 5 I tum nhed efficiency BEAUTIFUL NEW witf- baft any clubhouse two pooh close to uT shuttle Poddor t Condos Janet 331-6599 afte-6pm 9 n__________________________ tennis courts HYDE PAP* a re a garag e soo’tmem do se to U’ ana shuttle 40? A VS 45th upsTQ.rs $380 - gas and electee 459 0017 H 15 _ h A . i TO Urwerjtfy I bedroom apart mem $ 3 0 0 -a te - ond gas paid 2108 San G ab n ei 145 1552 atte- 6 8 15 FALL LEASING 1 and 2 bedroom s fur rushed pool qmet neighborhood Sham. Apartments 4 7 6 8 4 7 4 3304 Red Rive’ 8 29 '5 ¡ 5 Palm o < W ENFIELD APEA la un ­ I •enciet ond targe two bedroom dry ro o n v b k x k tq shuttle ind city bus no uen ompie p o rt ng - depoi ■ 39’ 2580 Monday Endav 8 ttD $ 48 5 $285 H YD E PARS, ro a m v $ 3 3 5 4 » w ater po*d c ’-e ond tw o b e d pooi, - 9 1 9 E 4 6 th Si 4 5 2 7 . 4 »2 i^ M * j. 9 NEVER * A R IA » 0 C G u o a . 1 HR avatlobte Setv 1 fie s e o e d p a rt no le a s * Jepv-S ’ w e e s d a .s 9 12 $ 1 8 5 mo 4 ? 8 5ÓC 1 - s :*s< ruceh fun s*ev! smol m p ie . do»# to campus S • - 454 5521 Col a tt# ’ 5pm 8 2 9 C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 370 — U nf. Apts. ■ SeoakN APARTMENTS i rrxrei LocjOor l .wseneml to IfigNend I** M.s, .in, M.v » Thu! • 'm mI u«upta • . Paoé» • > nww I mm • >Mfefdlrtunp & f argtmn • Ü IB d m » N e ra w j Ai $3364 1425 I 6408 Bans 459-1995. lúucod&ii *■ £ ♦ J • Or U 1 Shuttle » Route * • Capital Me*ro J I Roc'e + » • Swimm r>g Pooi * 4 * 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s J I $292-$396 Í J 1221 AigOrttO 444-4465 9 WOODLANDS CONDOMINIUMS Leasing For Fail* S P E C IA L RATE O N 12 M O LEASE Starting at S - 1- « «ge • On IIT shunt* • • • M m AS Beimc • i C L R e e v e » R e e i E e ta te iOhorfBot kfsor Ah ca 4 4 3 5 4 5 1 4 4 ? 8 3 0 3 , r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ A T T I C A P T S . t « - 2 Bdr ms S T A R T IN G AT $ 2 9 0 M O . * i <1V. A « Ik To Shuttl# * Ck»*# To HighUnd Mali • ?mdil C o n fin * ■ -w¡nifning PimiI J 7 0 3 3 H i . 2 9 0 E a s t J g 9 2 6 6 6 6 4 # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ * RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - Furn, Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 - Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. The Daily Texan/Monday, August 1 1 ,1 986/Page 13 WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 Bedroom-2 Bath, 1 Bedroom & Efficiency apartments for rent, each apartment has dishwasher, garbage disposal, ceiling fan in living room & bedroom and are fully furnished W e also have a swimming pool with a waterfall, four bar-b-que pits, sundecks, laundrymat, grounds are garden landscaped Covered parking i$ available. Walking distance from West Campus. 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 8-15C NO AUGUST RENT JUST BLOCKS TO UT Furnished, microwave, new point, ced­ ing fans, pool, sauna, garage parking, big units M , $4 70-$495. 2-1VÍ $66C-$700 Special for 1 yeor lease Ebert Leasing 327-7560 9-9 U l Apartments L o w S um m er Rates 621 W ed 31s» Efficiency-1. $250 630 M uden In Efficiency 1 $250 617 B W ?4th’ 2 Efficiency 1 $250 3 00 1 30th 1-1 and Efficiency $195 i $795 505 W 13th $375 3000 Guodmupe 1-1 Condo $350 a O tfiW 26th targe ! -l $430 $595 .’4 Laura lone Duple I 2 ESA HARRISON "tA tS O N 4 72 620 8 270 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency $ 3 3 5 m Hyde Park, dose to shuttle and city busline Nicety furnished, well main­ tained 4 0 0 0 Avenue A Central Properties Inc. 4 5 8 -4 5 1 1 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 one :«:•* fr o m $ 4 4 * 2 2 0 4 Enfield l o a d hue dec ! 2 0 2 plus oo m 4e ’ ■ *. Nicety ta m a h e d Y vH w ou-e’ rff :st m onth j n»nf -neciK-i» occuponcy 4C ?6 9 .8 0 4 - 1 - 8 5 3 2 4 4 , 171 ? E N F ’E.C. efficiency on ER shulde 4 78 9 ’ 6 t. opphonces ‘ n i so p e h S 7 ? 5 8 7 9 Lo Casrto Aprs 7 9 0 0 Cole 8 79 487-9154 RENTAL 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. $ 2 9 5 $100 Deposit Summer Rotes Fountain Terrace Apartments Large one bedroom apartments, walk in closets, carpeted drapes, disposal, ceding fans, large patio and pool. Water/gas poid 610 West 30th Managers apartment #134 Walk dis­ tance to LIT. 477 8858 8-150 1011 W. 25th One Block From Shuttle Efficiency Duplex, Par­ tially Furnished. Gas and W ater Paid. $285. Agent 451-8271 9 19D Best A p ts , Price In West Campus N o w Preleasing 2 B0S585 3 Bfi $785 R^enhv Remodeled i ive f ntrxmc es Beoufttai Pool m l*- f ouf'toir large Forming Grounds - T reel -Coundry Root —3 ? B hxis From Campus *u4, Eau r p a id n o pets sw tm m .nq p o o l, c e ilin g fo n a n d c o bie , w e d o* ca m p us n e a r shuttle, sum m er -e in p erson 2610 o n d Q uired a p p ly 2612 S o io d c St -e s .d e r’ m o n a g e r a s - #112 4 7 7 2 5 3 4 -otes a v o ila b ie ease 9-5 lovely 1-1 Gva<¡ab¡e in quiet complex 5 ns.nuFe* from cam­ pus N ew ’y -encvated Fully fit­ ted kitchen Water gas paid Convenient to shopping metro ond shuttle Ureter new man agemeni $ 3 6 0 fall 4 7 2 -2 7 7 3 8 8 108 Place Leasing For Foil/Spring Furnished Efficiencies ond One Bedroom Apartment dish washers/ disposals swimming pool pobo/lounge.'BBQ gnll individual storage oookshetves 2 block to IF shuttle iaundry facilities resident manoger From 295 - E 452-1419 f no answer 453-2771 >08 w 45th St • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 8 -2 7 D BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 Capital Villa Apartments L a rg e 1 a n d 2 BR o p ts F urnished o n d u n fu rn ish e d G a s h e a t o n d w a te r p a id P ool, la u n d ry a n d o n -site m a n a ­ g e r Q u ie t lo c a tio n a t c o m e r o f IH -3 5 a n d 2 9 0 C o n v e n ie n t to UT a n d d o w n to w n . S ta rtin g a t $ 3 1 5 /m o n fh C o ll 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4 8 -2 9 EFF. and ONE BDRM $ 2 95 to $ 3 2 5 plus electric. Nice quiet location across the street from park close to Lake Austin. N o pets, 7 0 0 Hearn. Central Properties Inc. 476-4370, 451-6533 9-2D ONE BEDROOM $325 plus eiectnc or $375 oN bits paid Quiet complex in park-like set­ ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped 609 East 45th St Central Properties Inc. 4 5 2 -0 5 8 0 451-6533 9 2D One Bedroom Apis. For Rent $ 3 5 0 4 E. 2 2 0 0 Nueces. 2 Blocks from UT Swimming pool, cable hookup, loundry, parking Summer rates available 474-2024 or 476-1957 8-290 Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 San Gabriel Condo living at Apt pnces, luxu­ ry, space, convenience (walk or shuttle). Spacious 2-2 with ceil­ ing fans, microwave, intercom, BBQ pits and 2 separate entries N O W LEASING 2N D SESSION $5 0 0 Preleasing for Fall $ 6 2 5 + E. 4 7 3 -8 5 5 3 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 8 -2 9 D 2 BR-1 BA TOWNHOUSE Near Hancock Center and Shuttle. $485, CA/CH, no pets. Phone 926-1219, after 5 p.m. | Z £ s S z = 8-15 WEST CAMPUS Furnished efficiencies leas­ ing now for fall/spring 86- 87. $300/mo. $125 deposit. 910 W. 26th Barranca Square. On W /C Shuttle. Call 478-1350. 8-15 WALK TO ctass 1BR 'BA, 2BR 1BA. wateT gas paid new carpet, ■>*» appliance covered p o rtin g , la rg e closets. 4 0 ft pool. WALK TO CAMPUS • 1 Bdr— $315 • Efficiencies — $270 • $49 deposd Nice, cieor fre»hh pawled ond ready for move-in Ca# Woyne 467-9514 I*' -i A M -. n w J IM IIIIIIIIIIH IIIH n H IIIIM M IM tn U M IIIS Spruce House Apartments 9 0 7 -9 0 9 West 23rd L a rg e 2-1 plus k itch e n a n d liv in g ro o m , 1-1 plus la rg e k itch e n a n d Innng ro o m , o h o a v a ila b le a ll e le c tric e ff i­ cie ncies S ep t 1 o c c u p a n c y H o w e ll P ro pe rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 8-15D R e n t a l H o t l i n e * N e w A p ts O n S hu ttle! * Plus Carpet/Wallpaper' * Ceiling Fans/Microwave1 * Pool/Hot tub! * Rent Specials! • Free Service1 C A L L I j z i z - 5 = RENTS REDUCED 2 -2 'ire du ce d/tO tO iq ft W i reduced/715 « ft Were $450 now $346* Were $370, now $286* 'Lvrvted lu 2C units (Other uze units reduced! Courftond I & N 1200 Broadmoor 454 2537 4S4-2538 ! I 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 n iiM iiiiiiitiiH iM iitiiiiiiiiM itiiiiiiin iir 4100 Rosedole 2 1 Remodeled Slone Home w/Fneptoce $ 7 2 5 1 0 " » 1615 A E nfie ld 2-2 Remodeled. CA-CH, w/Fweploce S 750/ man IF 1201 E 31st 2-1 Close to campus, great yard. $525/monlh 5 0 5 W 7 th 2-lV?, Super Condo w/Ftreploce ond Pool $695/m onif 2 2 0 1 B S ta n fo rd 1-1. Huge Nice, CA-CH $460/month Cal Bed jenfcins. Realtor of 477 2366 8-15D ENFIELD AREA in Spacious 2-1 fourpiex, off-street parking, on shuttle, water paid, $450. Immedi­ ate move-in special. Elliott System 4 5 1-8 964 8-27D One Bedroom Enfield Area O n shuttle, 2nd floor, quiet sur­ roundings, $ 3 6 5 Elliott System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 8 27D RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. IXI 7 0 5 S q . F t. TWO FREE The Wildwood ‘B e a s s p e c ia l to y o u r s e lf a s y o u a re to u s ” Furnished or unfurnished luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from $ 3 2 5 - 5 5 0 ’No application fees • Washer dryer connections • Walking jogging trail • Security patrol professional on site management • Fireplaces • Swimming pooi/jacuzzi • Clubhouse Laundry Room • Convenient to shuttle ana shopping • TAA Member We have various fío o rplans, with one especially fo r y o u .,. 459-6557 7 6 1 0 C a m e ro n Rd. • l /*pon tho sh u tlk■ In is ’ A grrvit lex otion Jusi <*cisi ol ih(‘ L i XUtiisk>n Me)K‘I! • k k ark like setting, yet d o se to shopping, dining, and theatres. • < )ne and tw o b e dro o m apartme nts |)lus o u r exciting California sty le one Ljeciroom loft. • U g h K * d t< ‘ n n i s c o u n s < »nci s p a r k l i n g ¡ x x / l The\ illas ▼ of LaCosta 4 5 4 - 3 6 3 8 1016 C a m in o L a C o s ta OFFICE HOUFIS: Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Before you fork over even a sm all deposit or sign a n y th in g , check with ESTR A D A A PTS for the B est B uy Around! For A Lim ited Time Only 1 Bedroom $250/Mo First 4 Months* 2 Bedroom $325/Mo First 4 Months* 3 Bedroom $500/Mo First 4 Months* * With A 12 Month Lease O ffe r E x p ire s A u g . 21, 1986 I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J — • • TAKE NOTE. A vailable F o r T he F all S em ester • 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester • Designer carpet & tile • Levelor mini blinds • Color coordinated kitchens & baths • Large swimming pool with deck • Hot tubs and redwood decks • Access security system -X---* • Barbequearea • Covered parking • Walk-in closets • Built-in bookshelves Move In Before Aug. 15, 1986 and Receive ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT! Must Present This Ad. The Heart of Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 D uval St. A u stin, TX 78751 451-2343 Office Hours M-F 9-5 pm Sat. 10-4 pm Sun. 10-2 pm L t i a m a , i l o U l o o . J L a k esJ io re JdivcI. 442-6668 D1 i "On Site Management That Cares About You!” g ^ O FFIC E H O U R S Fri 10_6 Sat 1-6 Sun. P a g e 1 4 / T h e D a ily T e x a n / M o n d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , 1 9 8 6 ________RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — lln f. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes Í BR a p o r / m e ^ U N IV E R S IT Y N O R T H charm ing Hem phill Park W a lk UT. IF shuttle rooms, h a rd w o o d floors, appliances. 5 0 7 W 33 4 5 9 5841 8 15_____________ Sp a cio u s T R A V IS H E IG H T S ¥ 0 3 Rutherfo 7d 11 n ew ly painted, inside a n d out, n e w c a r ­ pet, mini-blinds A C , n e w stove a n d re­ frigerator $ 4 5 0 • deposit, 3 9 7 2 5 8 0 M o n d a y- E n d a y 8-15D W E S T 6 St., cosm opolitan 1-1 or 2 - lV í in h eart o f Autitin W a lk to shuttle, restau­ rants, shopping W a te r paid. $3 3 5 / month a n d $ 495/month C all D ian a 8 3 7 3 7 5 6 , O llie 9 2 6 - 4 / 0 ? 8 11 8-15 B A R G A IN , W E S T campus 1 BR, small quiet com plex, 2 5 0 8 Sa n G o b n el, pool, laundry Summer $2 6 0 , fall $315 - bills Coll Sid, 478-3518 8 29 W E S T C A M P U S 1107 W e s t 22 nd Effi cien cy and on e b edroom - study, A B P AC, $ 3 7 5 ♦ deposit 397- 2 5 8 0 , M onday-Fndcry. 8-15D $ 2 8 5 C L O S E IN 2 8 0 0 -A St. E d w a rd s Circle, 2-1 1 All appliances, ca rp eted , blinds, w ash er/d ryer connections, C A /C H , c a r ­ port $ 4 8 5 • deposit, 3 9 7 -2 5 8 0, Mon- d ay-Friday 8-15D N O R T H C E N T R A L n eor 51st Street 1BR 1BA I ving dining, kitchen com bination with A C and h eat All app lia n ces 5010 B Evan s $ 3 3 5 • I Call 2 5 8 2 8 3 8 or of ter 5 0 0 pm 258-8199 9 12 C L A R K S V IL L E , 1212 W ~ Í3 t h 1-Í $ 3 0 0 2-1 $ 4 2 5 roll Un d o 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 8 ? 9 $ 2 5 0 - E la rg e efficiency, RR shuttle at front door, 919 E 46th St 452 2 2 4 3 9 12________________________________________ O N E B E D R O O M apartm en t ocross from Com m unication Center. A v a ila b le ot once, $ 3 2 0 . Electricity p aid .C ad Jo e 4 7 2 -9 7 0 9 8 15D W E S T A U S T IN -615 Upson n eo. shuttle golf course, an d nver. Dishw asher tr IQ9I re- Furmshed/unfur- d isposal g ero to r mshed. new corpet on d point quiet creakstde efficiency $ 2 8 0 ,3 4 6 - 9 5 5 7 8- 12 ____ O N E B L O C K to cam pus A B P Extra large o n * bedro om an d efficiency 472- 4 2 0 5 D an 9 !2 D E F F IC IE N C Y , 1 BR a n d 4 B R T o c a *e a ” i)t 3 3 0 4 Tom G re e n W e lt m aintained a n d grounds o n quiet, tree building a p p lia n ces , AC, lined co vered p o rtin g Yea r lease a t $ 3 3 0 , $ 3 5 0 o n d $ 6 7 5 N o pats p lease Fo r appointm ent c a ll H u g h at 4 7 2-9154 8- 15___________________________________________ street G o s UT W A L K ceiling fans, $6 8 5. ye a r 4 ’ 2 2123 9 26 lorge 2-1 in V ictorian House fireploce glass. lease. 2110 S a n G o b n e l stained B E A U T IFU L N E W 2 B R 2 B A pobo ode quote storage, parking lovely four-plexes N in e apts left 612 614 616 N o rth lo o p $ 4 9 - 4 *2 'ft ’: ’ 8 13 three W A L K T O campus O n e block n ew ly d eco ra te d -1 BR/1 BA, c o v e re d port i n g. poo< lOCuJU: paid 4 / 2 761/ 8 13 ser i. rrty $ 5 5 0 Ak b ill S W E D IS H H ILL Apts • U T /dow ntow n c r e a o v o liable Sept 1st $ 2 7 5 D ram atic de- ugns by jrtu t buitdei 4/8-6153 8 15 o n e bed oom - fh pc*u: apartm ent M O N T H FR EE with o n e y e o r loose O n e bedro om summer $ 2 7 5 $315 • electricity 3 0 4 E 33-c near bi-eed»-.!. ond 3 3 rd ’ S e e n u m b * 18 N o pets 479-6331 9-12D foil H Y D E P A R K August free lorge efhcien t y g a s water p a d p oo' tounqiy M ’ rote $ 2 7 5 The Establishment 4 4 0 0 A w 8 m an age. 41113. 4 5 2 3 2 9 0 8 29 ’ 00 H O U S T O N c o n .e r ie n ' locabon, $3 ® 5 see m a n a g e ’ #1 0 2 or c o l 15! targe 2-1, avreab ie im mediately * f 3 0 2 5 8 11 N E A R UT Lo w Scho ol o r shuttle Large one bed' oom in smoV a u ie1 c r>mpie. with p o ce $ 3 2 5 • t 4 /4 -1 2 4C 442 4 0 7 6 v 8D B A R G A IN W E S T campus, 1 BR. small, quiet com plex, 2 5 0 8 Sa n G a b riel, pool, lau nd ry Sum m er $ 2 6 0 , fall $315 • bilis Coll Sid, 478-3518 8 29 2-1 Vj, ceiling fon, pobo, firep lace 8 0 0 S 1st, $ 4 6 5 , 448 -0 2 9 5. 8 15 S T U D E N T S /s to ffi G R A D U A T E close-in location Sm all quiet, 6 yr old com plex has 2-1 with w ash er/d ryer c o n ­ nections 1203 W . 49th St $4 20/mo Coll A n n e M orkley, 3 4 6 4 5 2 4 . 8-8 Sup er B E A U T IF U L O N E b edro om apartm ent, o n e/h alf block from UT, $ 3 6 5 + gas ond electncity. 476-1662 8 2 9 C S T U D E N T S P E C IA L . Free rent O n shuttle n e a r C ap ito l P la ia , free gos, 1-1, 2-1, 2 ’ 2 ond 2-2s, 4 5 2 3 2 0 2 9-10__________ 4 6 0 8 B E N N E T T W a lk to UT shuttle 1-1, high ceilings, quiet community $ 2 9 5 4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 8 -2 6 M ______________ 1714 P A T T O N Lane W a lk to UT shuttte Entra la rg e 2-2, almost new , $ 3 8 5 , 928-2581 8 2 6 M ____________ 1 BR apartm ent ocross from Com m um ca bon C enter A v a ila b le at once, $ 3 2 0 . E p aid CoH Jo e , 4 7 2 -9 7 0 9 8 2 6 M ^ E N T l’y Í E M O D E L E D ^ L ü7ge one and tw o bedroom s n e a r M o p o c a n d Seton M e d ica l Center Sm oll com plex w / nice pool $ 3 4 5 $ 4 2 5 -* E 454 -7 5 0 0, 442 4 0 7 6 8 5 0 FR EE C A B L E on d reduced rent! 6-9-12 month leases im m ediate o ccu p a n cy on N o rth lo o p neor Burnet Rd Efficiency, o n e on d tw o bedroom s from $ 2 7 0 ♦ E. 451 9 0 0 7 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 8-15D_____________ P A R K E R S Q U A R E hos w h o t yo u ’re look- ng foi M ic ro w a v e ceiling *an private b alco n y ta c u ro O n e bed $ 3 5 0 • t 282-2861, 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 8 15D E A S Y A C C E S S *c M o p o c and Seton M e d ic a l C en ter O n e b ed ro o m a p a rt­ ab o u t o u r summer special, ment, ask from $ 2 8 0 * E Sm all com plex r m pool 4 34 7 5 0 0 4 4 / 4 0 / 6 8 15D NEW ' 1 on . -eek near 83 and IH 35 Firep la ce ceiling fan, deck, vau lted ced- ÜÜ S 929 7 !° 8 837 2592 8 11 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath 4 plex $ 3 6 5 C A C H stove 3 0 0 Fronfckn Blvd #101 Ralph Lewis M a n a g em ent 4 5 8 -6 7 5 7 9-11 refn g e rotor, fen ced pobo S H O A L C R E E K e ffio en cy /o n e bedro om c a rp e ' dishw asher g a s on d w a te r potd A v aila b le im m ediately 452-2401 4 5 9 0 0 4 0 8-12 B A R T O N H IL LS 1603 B N o rth Dr 2-1 A ll a p p lian ces C A / C H carpeted blinds corport $ 4 ’ 5 * deposit 3 9 7 2 5 8 0 M o n d a y Endcry 8 '5 0 ENFIELD AREA 2 1, C ^ C H qui«t vmoll complex. E t shuttle no pets $460 1303 E xpoftthon 4 74 8 9 8 ’ 8 15 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses C O N D O H U N T IN G ? LEAVE IT TO US — Property Management of Texas — Offering a conveniently located offke near Campus and over five years ot condo experience LIASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CAMPUS * TeetwOatu * Chets** » Swtteer * T-eetxxas • TVCrtte * Centrante * OienjeBet * Benchmem Of rtus ejfdsN' tí tm me Tie 4# a Ar/Hr» (Sprt taftttfig in condo %es* 704 kk 24tr, _______ 476 267 J T H E H E R I T A G E C O N D O M I N I U M S Luxury 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths • 3 Blocks to Campus • M ic r o w a v e Je n n - A if e • D e s ig n e M n fe n o r s • W a s h e r D ^ e r • p r e p la c e • Built-In Oosk • J a c u L Z ’ • S e c u r e Summer — $600 f . Mo. Free) Fall — $850 9 Mo. Lease $800 — 12 Mo Lease 3111 Tom Green 479-8174 or 451-8964 103 W 35th off of S p e e d w a y A nice apartm ent a va ilo b le Sept 1 2 BR A big kitchen with lots of cabinets Living room h a rd w o o d H alf block shuttle bus $ 5 9 0 deposit $3 SO By oppomtment, 452-5104 8-11 fen ced yard floor, H YD E P A R K opt Close to shuftie/UT Im m ediate occu p a n cy 4 7 6 -7 7 7 2/3 39 1896 Ask fo r K evin 8 15 N E A R IF shuttle, nice o n e bedroom , one both apartm ents a n d tw o b edroom 1 V j bath townhom e, $ 2 8 5 - $ 4 0 0 + E Smoll complex with pool, gas an d w ater paid $100 off 1st month'» rent 453 7514 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 9-8D R E D U C E D R A T E S an d free rent specials N e w ly rem od eled efficiencies, o n * on d tw o b edro om apartm ents some with fire places a n d skylight C o nven ien t N o rth Central location n e a r IF shuttle, p o o l $ 2 6 0 S 4 0 C + E. 451-4561, 442- 4 0 / 6 9 8 D _____________ $ 2 0 0 M O V E m 1 month free rent. Sm all attractive com ple» on CR shuttle n ea r IH-35, 52 n d St Co pitoi P la z a quiet sb, dents w a n ted excellent m aintenance, 1- 1 $315, 2-1, $ 3 6 5 4 5 3 6 0 8 3 8 15 UT W A L K eff in 1930s 4-pl*x, oak floors, ceilm g fon, A /C , $ 3 5 0 . 9 0 6 W 22nd 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 .9 16 __________________ ATTIC LO FT in hom e D e ep Eddy Pool. Shuttle S e p a ra te kitchen,bath W a sh e r dryer $325 ublibes negobabte 4 7 8 3288 8 14___________ C .H A R M IN G 1-1, c le a r , with fireploce h a rd w o o d floors an d p orch swing in a quiet n eigh b orh ood with a great loca­ tion 1209 A W e s t 8th 4 7 7 VMS 8-15________________________________________ 1717 E N F IE L D kirg e 1 b edroom studio, unf,.-’ nished/furnished, front o f ER shut- he 5 closets A p plian ces t»ees no pets 4 ’8 9’6’ $3 ’5 9 16 E F F IC IE N C Y , P R IV A T E e ntra nce an d deck AC upo-romes i- pets ovotiabt* 8/15 $ 2 9 0 $ i0 C 4 6 7 9 9 3 2 I 12 380 — Furn. Duplexes Furnished Duplex O f t O l t o r f , 2 - 1 Vg, g a r a g e , t w o s to r y , f e n c e d y a r d , all a p p l i ­ a n c e s , o n s h u ttle y a r d m a i n ­ t a in e d $ 4 2 2 — 1 y r . le a s e I m m e ­ d ia t e m o v e - m s p e c ia l E H io t t S y s te m 4 51 -8 96 4 8-27D t E S P O N S if t lE S€ E K IN G SokjfK Auifin E*e#pfhoncii S 2 9 5 AfM* D epov» Ca# ry 443-8319 N o 3 28 0109 \twc88 327 3400 8-14 _______ ______________ WRIOMDOD STREET Short wolk to shut tie, Hancock Center W ood floor*, many window* 1940 Ventage, 2 BR hvmg, din mg rooms Yore maintained $450 lock Jenn ngs 474-6897, Consolidated Real- ty 8-H __________________________ HYDE PARK UT shuttle • prestigious street • lorge beosrfiMty remodeled 2-1. appiionc es hardwood floor*, gorog* $ 6 9 5 479-6153 8-15 ON SR shute# 2-1, carport CA/CH f e n c e d W 0 connection» 6 month t.,* $4 ’« 892- 3013 8 .- ftre p lo r • y a r d 2-1 N f A k T AC. h o rd w o o d floor* ap p liances mini &mé% S 4 5 0 3 3 5 1151 8 28 E N f if t D , HYD C ^Oft. 1* OKC1 #Or t On SHuflNi Avorlob*# N o w ; H ob iiat i 4 8 2 8651 8 11 Comput- 2* 5604^7 J O f S A Y f f iS off N o rth Loop 2/ 1 carport, $ 4 2 5 ktfkuty Lm*y toatoor 451-0072 8 3 1200 W tS T 22^2 St Fxfra iorf# 1 bod oom. $ 5 0 0 an d Sum 2/2, veporaH difun9 hfOpkx* $ 7 5 u o ík k 451-0072 8-3 Uhf> I » Fif# p¡ac# t w i c s i A C t o u s c l e a n o*dm 2-t room io rc S o * W /D coffnecHoft A C * O n M S i M i t 1804 W 6*K cfi M o p o c $ 6 0 0 9 2 6 1 9 9 9 345 8 8 7 4 8 2 6 M YD F P A W - U T .dmmociAolt.. ronovotod. on# b s d ro o m AC, c#*fcrvg horn Aftf* O n # r# o r S# o h $4S(V*f*© n6 4 7 4 9019 l # o v M A ****> H Y D t i A ü lt UT. 2 1 f^nvol# #n - v on kí u p P o m apofim #r^ »ronc#«oerrt gorogm AC fws* A S F $ 4 5 0 mon#» on# y#or i#o m i 4 74 9019, 4 7 7 3 1 3 ? 9 IS O l i v t n g / d t n t n g / k t t c h e n a r e a F e n c e d y a r d , o il a p p l i a n c e * i n ­ c l u d i n g «V d C A C H c a r p o r t S t a s s n e y ¡- 3 5 $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 3 1 3 9 4 ? " 6 6 3 9 SO T H $ I0 € S of O d u R b i for rvn f 2/1» W 0 3 1 W '0 <©nn#c*«* Nov# woS 1200 K | 8 m # ckK 104 10 eeo$ t f 35#» N#o* P k jü i# 454-4660 441-5185 9 5 C t A W C S V I t t i. -fNFflEtD Chorffxn^ r# West Campus Condos O o te ir am enity p o c ke d condos o n d U>fTm OvO 0 5 9 2 8-12D O N E B E D R O O M opts Cleon, attractive quiet, swimming pool, laundry $ 3 5 0 + E $ 2 0 0 deposit 2001 S IH 35, 445- 0551 8 12 1 BR an d efficiencies. UT shuttle bus 35th ano G u a d a lu p e a re a $2 75 $ 3 5 0 4 82-9305 4 5 8 8 / 4 0 4 5 3 80 2 6 8 15C_________________________________________ 3-2 O N E B L O C K from la w Sc h o o l h a rd w o o d toeing Eastw o od Pork, 4 8 2 -9 3 0 5 4 5 8 -8 7 4 0 453-8 0 2 6 8 15C__________________ com er floors, lot efficiencies on P R E L E A S IN G F O R foil tons shuttle M e x ica n tile floors, ceifing hreoiaces mini blinds swtmminq pool $310 80 2 6 . 8-15C______ 482 9 3 0 5 4 i 8 8 ' 4 453 Ebert Leasing 327-7560 S K A N S O N A P T S 4 2 0 5 Sp e e d w o y 1 1. m icrow ove, shuttle route 4 7 8 4 .8 - 2 6 for m ore info coll Steve 453 fans, UT ceiling 9-9 W E S T 6fh on shuttle carpeted 2-1 with pool an d laundry $ 3 2 5 46 7 -2382 8 2 9 _____ _____________________ $ 3 5 0 • E 110 £ 30th 1st time ava ila b le , charm ing rum of ihe century Home converted into 3 m od em luxury apartments, C A / C H ail hard new kitchens baths mini blmds woods, carpets, ceiling fans, paired pork mg also duplex 3 4 5 3 2 2 5 9 2 L A R G E 171 G orksvifle 1208 A W e s t 9th, w o o d floors Ongina- pink tile lots of w in d ow s N e e d to sublet A u g 3! lockie W V 3 4 3 3 5 2 7 . H 4 /2 -9 9 4 7 $465 uttlbes 8-11 F A il C A LL/fre e rent 2 BR A/C , p o o l spo $ 3 5 0 1 month free with 6 m o lease A u g m ove m UT d o s e on shuttle Pool/ spo pool table clothing optional voi levbali security 4 7 6 5 8 7 5 8 29 S K IN N Y D IP P E R S W e h o w a fe w o p e r mgs N e w M a n o r Apts 2 8R, $3 2 5 , p ool heated spo volleyball pool ’a b le clothing optional setun*y .gates arsa gu a rd s1 Filling up *or tall H u -rv 4 7 6 5 8 / 5 8-29________________________________ $100 O F F first month's rent 1 BRs $ 2 8 5 mo Heothercresi Apartm ents 1616 A 6 th 4 / 6-2219 8 12 U T A R E A , walk/shuttle, nice quiet 1-1 C A 'C H 801 Mono' Rfl 4 Yv 8 3 / 8 3 3 9 '8 9 3 8 15 ior e » ” cn $310 ♦ E N E A R UT a n d d o w n to w r lo rg e efficien­ cies --ew of - ro s e Pars pool surtdeck V iew p oin t 2518 Leon. $ 2 9 5 P M P Inc, 4 5 8 4 '5 5 o r m anager 4 ' 5 *8 5 9 0 8 !5 m i-ARisf 1 ond 7 b *d roonr .n smalt com plex on £R shuttle M o v e m now Pool, loundry ¿6 0 6 fntieid » 1Q 4 6 9 9 4 / 8 . 4 / 4 1100 9-4 shopp.ng ID E A l t O G A T iO N on Tow n Lake op p r a r..es tw o pools. 1 tea r efficiency near shuttle $ 2 9 5 me 444 0 9 49 lea ve messoge 8 ’ 3 c o v e 'e a parking 2 B E D R O O M tow nhom e 2210 fntield foe ill Or shuttle route P o o om d lOundrv ties gas an d wate- txnd Sp ecial I »t tw o months at $ 3 7 5 2 88 5451 8 12 ■egutoi rate $ 4 ( X 400 — Condos- Townhouses L e a s in g F o r F a l l Student Rates Large 1 & 2 bedroom opts, with fire­ places, balcon es, pool & laundry fa­ cilities Professionally managed. Just off 290 & Cameron Rd on CR shuttle Come visit 1604 Wheless Ln. or call 452-4907 or 835-0303. Texas Prop­ erties 8-27 ONE BEDROOM $355 Large Studio Apartment, private bal­ cony, iV i bath, covered parking 701 W . North Loop. C en tral Pro p erties Inc. 451-4018, 451-6533 9 2D O N E BED RO O M $325 Quiet complex in Hyde Park. Perfect for graduate student Convenient to shuttle and city busline. Built-in bookcase. Large bedroom with walk-in closet. 4307 Avenue A. 459-1571, 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. 9-2D GREAT N O RTH ERN APARTM ENTS $250/Month Nice, clean efficiencies furnished or unfurnished, CA/CH, 2 bun- dry rooms, quiet neighborhood, plenty of parking, convenient to M O PA C Martin 467-7354. 9 4D RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. STUDENTS! YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY ... NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU ... R o y a l C r e s t A p a r t m e n t s • i.arge Floor P|ans • Luxurious swimming pool • Spacious t ! .t'en - pantry • W alk-In Closets • Oversized Ponos& Baicon.es • Le kabb Pi vote Storage • Security Guard • Ceilmg Fans Mm 5 nds Available • A p a rrrn r " *y fro r $305 O N E M O N T H FREE Corner of Rundberg/ Northgate A O O w O “ i Z O / Mon-Fri 9am-6pm Satl0am-5pm Sunlpm-5pm Do you need an apartment- DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE WILSHIRE Apartments CALL NOW a e c o : 2Z 2 . r i V i ' r ’T~TT~~~r i~ r E E y - r - r *t h FOR LOWER RATES 2 blks north of U I . I I Aptv Ready for immediate occupancy. Sow pre-leasing for Summer und h ull C a ll P h il, 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 8 J U S T C O M P L E T E D ! ! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V E - I N S P E C IA L S ran earn ia mo or ran month • Semester Lease* • 20% Summer Discount • 10% Prelease Specials • Storting at $360/mo • 562 to 906 Sq. Feet • Large Wolk-ln Closet • Laundry Room •JacutziSpo • Security Patrolled V 2 Month Rent Free! Large 1-1 near RR shuttle. Small, quiet, newly re­ modeled complex now pre-leasing. $315. 467- 6 5 0 8 . 8-15 First Two Weeks Free Beautiful new complex off shut­ tle. Ceiling fan, mini-blinds, vaulted ceilings, pool, |OCuzzi. M organ Properties 445-0592 8 -27D WEST CAMPUS NEIGHBORHOOD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, new carpet, freshly painted, close to gro­ cery, drug store and Jack Brown Cleaners, off street parking, laundry room, gas/water paid Only three umts left 1010 W 23rd. 472-2273 Residen* moitager m apt #2. 9-15 W A L K TO UT Fall Leasing $350-$425 Small West Campus Complex 2514 Pearl 477-7246, 346-1984 Going Fast 3 Bdrm— 2 Bath Pool, two |Ocuzzi's on shuttle For all your rental needs call: Finders Keypers Apartment locators 447-9955 8-12C ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT Two minutes from Zilker Pork. Newly remodeled efficiencies, only $295. Call 447-7525 or visit the Barton Ridge Apartments at 1501 Kinney A v e 9-16 Roommates Dream Off-campus luxury 4-plex with two separate bedroom and bath areas, m icrowave, ceiling fan, fireplace, super closets, reserved parkmg. N ear shopping and $365, evenings recreation 280-0587 or 345-9733. 8-15 $ 2 8 5 1 - 1 , 3 9 7 - 8 7 9 9 Ryan Investments 8 ? 9 Ouch! Cramped For Space? Huge 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartments and 3- 2 duplexes available For immediate move-tn M an y extras, close to shuttle and major tho­ roughfares Starting at $350-1545 situated on spacious 14 acres with beautiful greenery Stop by Village Green Apartments 7224 Northeast Dr 926-9425 Rent Special larg e floor plans furnished and unfurnished on shuttle, some newly rem odeled with mi­ crowave and ceiling fan. 1-1 starting at $287.50. 2-2 starting at $362. M organ Properties 445-0592 9 ? ; d THE STRATFORD Specially designed for students! ...Bartles and Jaymes welcome! Located just minutes from downtown and on the UT shuttle route. Efficiency, one and two bedroom floor plans to suit your lifestyle. Rommates welcome. • VAULTED CEIUNGS • WALK-IN CLOSETS • N EW CLUBHOUSE • SPARKLING POOL 1817 E Oltorf 442-2316 8 17D N e a r Westgate M all Cute one bedroom in guiet four- plex. N ew carpet, off-street parking, water/gas paid. $285 move-in special. Elliott System 451-8964 8-27D Going Fast 3 Bdrm— 2 Bath Pool, two lacuzzi's on shuttle. For all your rental needs call: Finders Keypers Apartment locators 447-9955 9-2D 8-8 B A R G A IN , W E S T campus, 1 BR, small, quiet com plex, 2 5 0 8 S a n G a b rie l pool, la u n d ry Sum m er $ 2 6 0 ; Fall $315 - bills C a ll Sid, 478-3518 8-29 G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T com plex, M S clean quiet beoufiful p ark close; 1-1, $ 3 3 0 8 0 5 5 9-29 2-1, $ 4 5 0 ; 8 0 9 W in flo 4 9 9 RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. t CARRIAGE * 1 HOUSE APTS. » * * * Special Kates! j* * j* S u p e r L a rg e A pts. I i f Tw o b e d ro o m s $399 X- i f F o u r b e d ro o m s $599 *■ *■ • On UT Shuttle 4* • Gas A Water Paid 4- • Walk-in Closets 4 • DishwasherDisposal J-351 mile east on Riverside to f . w ^ Pleasant fader , oioct south w . ^ ^ to the Carnage House X- J 2304 Pleasant VaUey » 442-1298 t * * * * * * * * * * * * V IL L A ORLEANS 2 0 6 W. 3 8 th E L CIO A P T S . 3704 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a ll • Great location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceiling Fans « Beautiful Pool & Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Call Clyde at 452-3314 " A Pleasant Place to live" ‘Wow Refurbished'' Fu rn ish ed & U nfurnished 1-1’s. 2-1 s, 2-2’s STARTING AT $ 3 1 0 .0 0 W A T E R & G A S P A I D Free Cable Hook-Up Central Location 6 0 0 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 FF.&1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S tarting A t $ 3 1 0 ALL BILLS PAID R iv e rs id e N • 5 M m To D o w n to w r • F u r./ IM • ShoM'e Bus • M o d ern • Microwaves • Lofts W Fans • Sp acio u s O lto r f 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 point south- m m nom Open Sunday* Rental Office: 1910 W illowcreek 3 no' í t i t t * r r r i n r r n o n • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking G0INGI FAST CALL NOWl CONDOS AVAILABLE C o r n e r s t o n e P l a c e • The C r o a 2-2 • O r a n ^ T r ff- 2 - 2 • C e o i e i m i J-2 24th & Rio Grande » h iiÍK 'ifl i L E A > £ D SANDSTONE ARVS.I A l l 2 4 0 8 M a n o r R d . & 2 5 0 1 M a n o r R d . 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 Call 480-0065 Fd Padgett, C o. 370 — Unf. Apts. S I T Microwave ovens* fireplaces* a spa* and. bronze b od ies in tbe su n . N a m e f o u r h o t ite m s a t Ar~go*> I- H i * H O T T E S T J L A M K N m K S IN a r a ila b le « x la y St> e a c h re s i cfc/m e i.s m ttn w o re d art tu rx J ch e a p a k t m f n t I K J M K . S \ k i a h c k ic k fu r h rt?, in iru n ii >n, artd R I ( , i n I I L K ! A T \ R < ,< )S Y iik it r Al- m ix w , , b t ( ’ >1 < x t r .l v l i k e A rx l hesc auvisH >n, i UK- iti ( h e r ib i n a d v a iK fd [xts< mal mx u rw v s v s te tiis a n d m ay x n o rch A u s t i n em ployers C a t m e n u t l i x L i v A n d s e e a il o f d ie t h i n g s t h a t m a k e A rg t >sy s tx 'h a fx x ()Laee « > he 1003 Justin Lane, at the corner of Justin Lane and North Lamar 459-4878. CHRISTMAS 0 SPECIAL $100 O FF D EC EM BER S REN T and £ 50% O F F F IR S T F U L L M O N T H ’S R E N T • Start the school y ea r off right • peaceful and very secure • ('lose to hngi nee ring and laiw Schools • Couples and grad students welcome • 9 month leases a vailab le RAM PART APARTM ENTS 1230 East 38 V2 Street 454-0202 OUR GOAL IS HAPPY TENANTS l a J . N kkUUku l.ittu t. '?'*• L £ l< E D • ^ u ad ran£ ¡E 2-.1 • 31st St Condo* M 11 • Robin.- Pbcf (. oDdofi 2-2< • N H n y P iece CoodoB 2-2 » ?0 B ( i P F F B ( 8 Blfr F L E A S E D A t t o m p u r r t + t : £ a > ED • r i w rtf l ' !*■ !'L E A S E D • N o r w a li hquare (2-11 z • Georgia ¡2-21 • Sufflfflerset 2-2) ,1 \ L£A>ED • Gabies ¡2-2 U H t d l S a r e i A ^ L E A S E D • Forest Trail l (jodob 2-2¡ 11-11 » faki'rtfwmr*» ¡i-ASED • R i v e r H a i k ( n o d # ]■!> • T n v is G r e w i l-l/(2-2 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED MARSH & BOX 328-2140 1 9 0 0 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING The l ¡tímate H e$t t ampui ¡jfestvie 1 Bedroom/1 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 1200-2700 Square Feet Amenities include garages wet bars, fireplaces & an intercom system $950-$ 1925 per month on 9 or 12 mo tease Comeby5-7Tues -Fri., 12-7 Set & Sun Phone 476-7620, 476-9998, 478-3860 NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A QUALITY LIFESTYLE NOW ACCEPTING REQUESTS FOR FALL LEASES 1 I • » « lkm%emie 1 ■te**** ■ 1* □ h t f l Ic v e iv c O a fU CONDOMINIUMS Completely Furnished Pool-Jacuzzi New Orleans Style Courtyard Electronic Security System Full Appliance Package Including Washers & Dryers Fireplaces-Ceiling Fans Lighteen beautifully furnished two bedroom, two bath units w ill be available for summer ond fall occupancy Feature* include pool, jacuzzi. washer & dryer, security, and all other new condominium amenities C all today, only a few are available 704 West 21st Street 479-0142 (Matt) 476-2673 RENTAL RENTAL 39 0 — U n f. D u p le xe s 400 — Condos- RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u ses 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 4 0 — R o o m m ate s 7 5 0 — T y p in g 750 — Typing The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986/Page 15 LARGE, 1300 jq ft 3 /2 '? Ail*ndole du pfex for 3 winous stucfenh $ 6 5 0 month ly. 4 5 4 -9 4 2 3 . 4 5 4 -5 4 54 8-15 UNIQUE 1 BR duplex located in qu.e' h«- tooc r**id*ntial neighborhood 6 blocks weft of CaprtolAJT French doors, brick patio microwove, carpeted Lease, de posit, required Available Sept 1, $ 4 7 5 - bills Cad 4 77 4 3 4 8 8 15 references O f f STECK/Meso Huge 3-2-1, fenced fireploce. new carpet, $ 6 5 0 , one month free 8 9 2 3013, 4 6 2 2 0 5 6 9 9D NEAR CAMPUS, good condition, 2-1, hardwood Boors, appliances, water paid. 1408 Kirkwood $ 4 0 0 487-8191 8-11____________________________ 1940 s 2*1 on quiet street, yard, oak Boors, lorge windows, $ 4 8 0 1307 Kirt wood 4 7 2 2123 9 16 CLOSE TO UT 3 0 0 6 Speedway Newly remodeled H in 4-pfex. CA/CH appk anees $ 5 20/m onth tm da 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 9 12 450 4 BENNETT - 2 bedroom. 1 b a * d ^ plex $ 4 3 5 N eor UT shuttle C L Albers. 3 4 6 0 6 0 0 . daytime or Debby 331-1072 n g M i 8-12 0 O Ñ 1 WAIT! N e a r CR shuttle. 2-1 du plea. Hordwood Boors, mm,-blind*. flor age fence $ 4 2 5 4 74 8 8 8 3 8-15 TARRYTOWN - LUXURY dupi*, 3 .j op planees fenced yard, 1 yr lease 44 7- 4 86 4 8-12 HYDE PARK A ip ie a 3-2 and 3 1 beoutT fully nemodeied Alt appliances. W D connections C.A/CH 4 7 9 -6 5 1 0 8-13 SUPERS LO CATIO N m Tarrytawn, new a - lake 2108 A Matthews D r, 2-1 chitectoraRy attract!»» canopy of t*eas $ 6 9 5 ond re o n lease 4 5 8 3 8 4 8 8 15 SOUTH near shuttle 2-1, carpet, rknpei p nw x>tence Storage CA.CH carport -ce Ksndkad $ 4 2 5 .4 4 8 -0 5 8 2 8-14 BARTON N IL S , 2*1 $415. gat/w ater paid lorge rooms storoge ond woshe> dryer connections 4 4 2 -2 5 7 0 8 -2 9 2 1 1606 Morltord Sordw >odi tans dose >r »>cotion $ ‘.5 0 mo pets Sandy 4 78 9741. 4 7 7 >051 g 1 r- no SEC tUO f C- 2Bk apt on tree covered !>5 > •* Shutfle 15 btock» m UT $ 4 8 0 Co* Tom Borr 4 5 8 4 ... 8 29 1B8ÍST AUSTIN Duplexes ■ near pork, on d iu lie juj«r neighborhood, p a k m a $-•95 $625 t ' 7 J T79 8 HYDE PARK N«ea, aider 1 and 2 bed­ uses Horn $ 3 5 0 room duplexes $ SC * B Duval W 3 '» - 4 80 9591 $ 15 » .« 5H 3! Rundbeng 4 -2 wittur- ten -ndes of Beouetui - cvnerio* t u*y appvonc e r 1 4 6 5 negcfliabi* 7 5 5 -9 5 4 6 9 20 D U P ltk , 2 2 $ 4 3 5 me T-12 rar enin 1 m, • -* * C a t J te * 4 67-7771 8 15 ...L A N ! ARRxd • arpat AC 1 block Pores bus qieet no pets new gas -ong* and rehrg watcv • f l * 4 76 7916 8 15 tu rre ie d Mofc,*» ungl* $ 3 8 5 bedroom 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s WKST ( W1P1 S ' ■ m e c < ando» C Sc f t j r > j r $95C ; r $ ‘ ENFIELD \R F\ t^Nerr* * 1 u bles $ 2 9 0 ABP 4 7 2 -2 2 9 2 8-15C SMAl 1 FR IfN O iT womens ro-op 2 blocks UT Single and double roams avaifabie from $315 to $ 3 5 7 includes ABP ond meoh 4 72 2 05 2 8 14 GRAD N O N SMOKER Tour own huge f 9 -oom C o m fo rta b le house rian t -ausemates H.gh ceilings Bm windows block north UT Fo* $ 2 9 0 rent 4 77- 5 6 4 6 4 '4 20Q2 8 15 NEW GUILL A gi-eot place to W e 1 510 W 2 3rd, 1 *-2 blocks from campus, oonvboard ABF Doubles $ 2 7 5 s"q*xrs $ 3 5 3 of 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 8-15____________ JOIN USl Happy co-op seeks sixth. 2 4 • Temhc *eghbort»ood near campus Vegetarian meoh nosmo 47-! , 828 eves 8 15 )O op Irving apartmen t style Com m-jroty ond privacy in mce 2 BR, 2 BAs, e< ng fans furnished Opsis AC Peon 4 7 8 S43C 8-11 '9 0 6 4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes U T S T U D E N T F e m ale n o n - tm o k e r S hare a furnishi-ci a p d rfm e n t 4 2-1 fr o m rtw ym * b lo c k * ■ n * n BILLS P A ID * ( all le a n i a m pus Y o u r A IL $ 2 id m o 4 7 1 -4 9 7 1 (day) 4 7 8 -4 8 4 4 in ig h t' C r * d M u iM o r P re fe rre d 3 - 2 H O M F CR s hey; 3-1, S l y w t e 2 5 !* 4 6 9 0 8-12 IIF $huH* $ 5 6 0 6215 Ho t $615 2 0 6 4 2 0 1 ü ü Y ü Ife 2 b ed ro o m s 1 B A comer lot, io rg # YQf’d fstw*y po in ted c o n v e n - m t* S350. 47r2 - 7 6 l ? 8 U R o o m m a t e w a n t e d , 1 y e a r o ld 2 - 2 5 t o w n h o m e , w / d , r e f r i g e r ­ a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , c e ilin g f t » » , p o o i o n d ja c u z z i, n e a r h ik e a n d b tk e tr a ils $ 2 8 5 . C o H 8 3 7 - 1 6 6 2 o r ( 8 0 3 ) 2 7 9 - 6 0 8 0 c o lle c t b o th rss 914 E 5 0 2-1 $ 4 9 5 eoch 452 a f t e r 6 p .m W ANTED FEMALE roommate for 2 -2 ''}, fully furnished townhome, W /D , ?poots togging trails, ceiling fon, microwave; UT/ ‘ shutlfo, Kim/Kris 3 8 5 -2 4 2 7 8 -12 - 8 5 - 2 " " " - " RESPONSIBLE UPPER-dos» roommate needed to share new house 3 BR 2 BA $ 3 0 0 plus Vf utilities Call Brad at 3 8 5 0 5 6 6 evenings, 4 44 -6 7 6 1 daytime 9-16 7SUKS LBi, 2/room s avarfabie, spacious. W /D hardwoods, fenced newly reno­ vated. central AC, quiet $ 2 ® 9190 8-12 • 444 IMMEDIATELY shaV~3BR AVAILABLE house washer dryer microwave wordprocessor fenced bockyord, $ 16 7/ mo ' futilities deposit near shuttle 459 - 3 4 0 4 h 4 7 6 -6 0 1 5 W Dennis 8 11 FEMALE RO O M M A TE wonted to share 2-1 Hyde Park condo on IF shuttle, fuBy furnished, microwove W /D , 3 5 0 /m o * 'T f. Coll Pot 4 6 7 -0 2 6 5 8-13 HYDE PARK--female nonsmoking room motes(s) to share 2-1 house, hordwood ceiling fon», efficient utilities floors $ 28 0($1 8 3j + shuttle 443 5634_8-12 ? utilities IF TW O FEMALES to share bedroom in 2-1 Hyde PaH condo, tF shuttle Fully fur­ nished, ok amenities 2 00 /m o. ♦ GE Colt Pot 4 6 7 0 2 6 5 8 13 LIBERAL RESPONSIBLE female to shore 2-1 apt, Tarrytcmm Small complex, ►vordwoods $ 2 6 0 - biBs Daphne 469 0 6 9 9 8 11______________________ A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets 12 TOP tickets for sale G reat seat* avail­ able $ 8 0 to $120 per potr CaH Dave at 4 9 5 -3 0 6 9 8-11 5 3 0 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n ZZ TOP tickets for soke Jrd 'O * on the Boor $150/poir Co# 4 9 5 -3 6 2 9 any­ time 8 -14 5 6 0 — Public N otice WIN A TRIP TO WASHINGTON D.C. O N E FEMALE to room with 3 other fe­ males in 2 BR/2 BA condo with all amenbei, at Centennial, one block from campus Contact Mulloney at 4 52 1730 8 15 lo c a l' r-opter of United ompusei ic, preveni Fund romng sponsoring Nuclear Wo- jntes* to -cuse funds for o ao-rx> -.orottio- Owe Peace o Dance ' For more u-formahoxi confoct RESPONSIBLE N O N -sm o k m g mole needed >o shore bedroom Luxury condo, Hyde Park. fF shuttle, $187.5fl/m onth *■ 1 bifls James. Phill.p 467 6 5 5 7 8 ’ 2 THE RO O M M A TE EXCHANGE - Bev prices m town. Let us do the looking for you 441 2 59 8 13__________________ DBERAl MALE for 3 BR/2 BA S Austin house 2 0 minutes drive from UT Lorge yc- t coble MC $ 200/m o. • "3 utilities Pref serous student Tom. 4 4 4 6 2 9 7 8 - 1 _____________________________ 3 HOUSEMATE W ANTED ‘e - ; v fo share large 2-1 near comp»», AC/CH, ceikng fans w ood Boor» garage, i smoke, $ 3 0 0 t fcxBs Marcia 476-0164 3-13 FEMALE RO O M M A TE for fo« Shuttle SR $ 2 2 5 pfes bdb. 2 BR/’ &A W D ce4- ng fons Call Lso. 4 4 8 -0 5 0 4 8-13 F E M A lf NO N-sm okm g science major for 2 bedroom house surrounded 6* woods jope'-Jossme' «eer. mying 8 9 . 0 2 5 4 8 '3 ABP $ j0 C R O O A M A TE NEEDED house on Speectwo, $ 2 2 5 /mo on to shore 2BR - 1 bflfs ¡F shuttle 46 7-0 3 5 6 m e -- message * E V A . f NEEDED to share "'*ce ncuse cm SR Auttte $ 2 2 5 Maryann 4 62 2583 44__ J V --J -. 28 T W O R O O M M A TES needed -o share from luxury 2-2 conde, one block campus $ 5 0 0 for room Co* Lesxm (7 1 3 )8 7 0 -0 6 3 3 :o ie c t fo nfo 8-15 John Bondy 331-6923 8 - 12D E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 — M u sical In s tru ctio n 3UITAR LESSONS olmos» ony s-.ie Also beginning boss Experienced instructor reasonable -o»es Andy 452 6181 9 12 5 9 0 — T u to rin g MATH TUTORING M a ster* degree with e i p t - e f - e 8 y ears '4 0 4 8 15 Reasonatxe leacF ng -ate* CaH 452 SERVICES 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g ABLE -BODtfeD Mov®r$ AusUn $ o*t-7772 or 3 3 9 105 TEAR -qic ’ tP O ftc V ktom m 3 2 $ 7 9 5 , 4 7 2 - ? A8H? vT O Y VN 2/1 Howw floods WC i CA/CH , fonv -o o d $ ' K t 4 5 4 >091 8 p r o x .'fo K Y A tfeA 3 1 • d yard-, coéa 4 95 9 0 4 4 O* c m * * neighbor - CR fee nkg tore, wood oge ovoéofcM 46 7 ? 644 d - 425 — Rooms 10..' v LAN pny d e r-oom. nplngero tn#*ory;eY>crI|h *N 4*» N o pmH 4 /4 -1 2 1 2 8 15C ¡ for Unrvervty :sxpe«ed. A8R d o » dompm, ''our OVT h o w » 4 & c *^ d o w $ I $ 2 9 G month l*gH» Ck C A 4 ? ? 4 9 2 4 | -1 4 GRAD N O UflfeUThS rorvt 4X2- 4 B R / 2 B A Campus Area L im fle d n u m b e r o f *i 2*8 0 * 0 - ab*e for eos# n Hyde pork Ert- • e*d a*»,; Wes* Compos. G otng fast* Coll Rob Hutton 3 4 5 - 8 ’ 4 C Hyde Park/Campus I h a v e a fe w g o o d 2 2, 3 / 2 houses, d u p le x e s a n d c o n ­ do s fo * ¡ease o r p re le a s e These w i ll n o * as* c o g so H urry* C o i M a rk , 3 4 5 - 8 7 4 9 o r 4 0 0 - 0 5 4 5 C . , ' 7 : COM'S k>r tw A CH r*c ksAi 4 7 7 W ^r$ thorn bc4h THre« blocks N r $ 2 4 0 AE? N O N kmN r $ 2 S2IQMM75 k O € n #G A i Oeoc... qfcwe* bofK' shore bo*h. ntilngehoior ba *» $ 2 5 0 4 7 2 4 2 0 5 Di wd $2?5/«i*o lownhome lowno Noor J -l - pooi. C o m » $ 5 4 5 3 4 6 4 3 9 7 8 *2______________________ fH 35 ond $«« 3 2 4 4 0 5 A i f A, « i «wcrowehF» and W / 0 * * * unÜ Sap* 1 fltft ' ftA -jhtti. ceAng in to m t urdFi «9 durmg KvtguuS H e Id $-395 k«p C o i 4 9 9 r Mf ( M M , J 3nS or Son GoO no iw*Mr> :.cv^dowurtMff>» r^c.iidkrig mecrowow», hriapiQCA woiher.'dk>w pooi «K'aix. on kNAR* Neo un«i» 4toíw $90C BN"» wtilÜOgij » -? 9 H f - C t O ! * l « n a - ove» Sk v i Humerx 4 8 . ts6 • « A #D tH SfTT M O . ‘ . r - $4*- campus $ 9 75 Cel Or 4 4 . ^4*jC 8 r> * * M h a 4 *« 0 8 C --e re fl parhm e $foC*2 w ow 6 5 9 e r $ > t 4 hcxw: 7J * c 1 i .eh**" w . j* -• * T i > 2 bad r o o m , n o r ti* com puc V a p to c*. m c u r + f S90C W /D m e njkwiywe.. caÉipfg !o*v t® 6 4 t-2 1 t > T'tA N C Í 7 Bt. o r e m e m c* BA coi%do A t csppk i l ll U I I I IH H t l t m t lH I I I I tit a «11881188811 ♦ t i. ¡ T H E A R K I S D l f T E R £ . V r \ • «i» e$2 —jcx^jiup* 4 » aae a er «te-sé?» >xitx» U 0t itcfl tona -¿aoa i r r w - *.•-■» fle < * x x w e e e • e e e e e e e e e e Just Behind Intramural Fields w ith c etb rtg fa n s j-kT oppi< 5 0 0 4 R o w * n o $ 4 SO m h> laoaa • É «CAoif M b 7 6 6 $ 4 2 5 2 a n e e s m o n th 3 MONTHS FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY * 'o w n h o m e s * • iw x u 'y bemct' A/Oe-v.-r iii.TH 3ti 2-1 2 2 oppAonce» Veptax* garage, pool amet hem $MO AtCH RtOBfR'ltS 476 2390. 450-l4l4 12th and Windsor 2 / 2 , t n - i e v e l , f i r e p l o c e , w / d c o n n e c t i o n s , g a r a g e , c e i l i n g t o n s M u s t s e e * A v a i l a b l e 9 - CAMWJ ^ , opi 1 S 7 6 5 . EHtoW System 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 Napa CNacoMWt € 5ipa«'«c>fcst<$ r io * l> 3 H ) 8-8 tWK'fcl COWkfSMA « and csÉmg A . rao? « o u GaV #«a UT I Pyo par%a.i. 4 7 7 -9 9 ^ 5 lAvOl S ifT D W A Y C O C O S 2 SH : appLionc a$ W / D connedhewk Nnapioc!a caAna Ion, diA* *»cr* $ TO&'mortNv a tc r o w a v a w n 'tüparia» 3 4 3 0011 0 >4 * 2 70 ÍRAN0 NEW CONDOS Townhouse * V bed x x » stoning at S80C 3 Aporenen* (.ampul 4 5 8 •Vest ‘ nfle •• 8 '5C F S A H o t n s o n P e a r s o n 47 2 -6 2 0 ! RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd W O M A N N O N smok -g to share COn- foxtobfe fom.sned 2 BR 1 BA opt ei foendty ompiex - close lo U l 4 7g 54 3<; 8_ ____________________ 8-8 M A lE N O N smokex to share 2-1 conaos 2 bfodo from UT $ 3 O 0 m c ♦ 10 E Co* AAork a t 4 7 2 -9 6 3 5 or leave met- soge S 29 FAR WEST 2-1’'? new condo needs fomoie nonsmoker for $ 1 8 3 /mo $100 deposit Co* Lynn 3 45 -1 95 6 3 « 5 -8 6 6 ' 8 '4 TW O V A . t roommates neeoeo to* o q t funvshed condo me W D caR 4 67 7 3 6 6 before Rom o- i*-*- -o e i g .’ 5 TYPWG WORD PROCESSING G k f \ I P R K h S * S O I T H A L ’S T I S C A L L L 1 S D A 892-0875 M 9-15 HOUSE MA T i ÑE EDED Sept x 158 33 0 3 2 ’ r -14 Large 3- A CH Fumxshed except sed-->on- * 'fb J h Co* Suion or Ec -2 8 ____ 5 9 0 — T u to rin g - .* OAAMATE W ANTED to share smo* 3- 1 nouse Convenient «o compus FuBy furnished carge shooed yard Pels 041 S20C utilities David 8 3 6 -5 ’ 0? « 2 9 36 9 8 6 ' 6 ______________ - LOOK N G FOR g v to ihore 2 -2 condo -nth 3 other* one Nock v o n uT great pnce Co4 Ken 4 5 2 -1 7 3 0 8-11 ROOMMATE WANTED id share fo g * furnished 2 1411 BA. CA/CH, neor 4 3 / Red River Fexiced yard, pet» OK. $ 3 0 0 month student* p re fo e d 4 54 " s 3 8 5 jhl>ties G -a d T NICE 2-1 r Sarfcm Hit* Oruy bedroom fjm .*ur* neeoed N o smoking or pets $ 2 5 v jhXKe* 4 4 5 - '5 4 9 profss- uonoi or grod student prefered 8 -2 9 * * • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION Of EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP. GRE, LSAT. MCAT, GMAT : — - room hO USEM A ’’E W ANTED 3 2 $ 2 5 0 me - U 3 teock* from campu* * id 44 2 -3634 o • x c o 4 54 - 418 8 - • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES * F R E E F r a e h a l f - h o u r t u t o r i n g w/5 other 1 hr. sessions within 30 days. -A FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 O P E N 7 D A Y S M - T h B a m - M O N f G H T Fn S o t S u n 8 o m - 5 p m 1 0 a m - 3 p m 5 o m M I D N ( G H T 472-6666 •1 3 W. 24th St. T r i - T o w n •* a .' N O N smoke» ■orge 3-1 w - $ 2 5 0 mo 4 '2 3 6 0 ' 8 ’ 2 -eeoea -o shore feme ed yard neor UT Sh a .RE DUPtEX 2-1 on M aplew ood Non smcwer « u e t xitchen -c-ge oom '?txRs D a v< 4 ' 8 5 0 0 9 8 $ '-6 7 50 - NEED FEMALE roommafe $ 2 ! 0 m o * 7 v* k »e* 2 l ? no a e c o v w n s o r, 442 '3 2 6 • 5pm 8 ’ 4 •Em a l E R 22>Om m ATE$ wanted to share 2-T '? on SR c al 4 4 3 -7 4 1 3 Ten. A v a l tmmed 8-15 W ANTED RO O M M A TE to shore 2-2 condo west campu» furnished W D necrow w e '-emole --or- smoke- $ 2 7 5 - . - t he* Cor Sue 4 ' 8 7025 8 '-5 N O N Sm O * N G N m aie iNqre 2- du ofex Must be cat .ampahbie 2 mles campus one m ie RR Shume O w n bea - 2 b*h K m 454 - -oom $ 2 2 5 me 44 80 8-'-:. HOUSEMATE NEEDED Share 3/1 V] * , COupfe and CPIs - prete- ituOem - $ 2 0 0 / m o. dap.. uXkiwt 4 6 7 -6 1 7 5 8-15 ip o o o u s 3-2 7 -cw- tennis courts NC DE -OS-T - une CR shuttle poo l M b References requested $ 2 3 0 prefer working itudent, Scot» or Robé» 4 59 8 9 5 2 8 '5 • O W N R O O M m tronqui 3-1 duplex for person wflh peocer-u easy $ 2 0 0 11 4 6 7 -9 1 9 4 8-12__________ feeing» WALK TO Low School need 3rd mole tc shore large 3-1 duplex - $ 2 6 5 . C a l 1- ___________________ 6 94 5 5 5 9 8 IS G RAD FEMALE for foli Shore home with nonsmoking Drofownol female Fuly hxxTHshec titcher bedroom, bath $ 2 8 5 mo A8P washer, dryer CA H C a lim a «eexdov* 4©3 3* 9 ' g 5 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share a 4 BR furnished nice, apartm ent. V ery de a n , on shuttle $190. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 G R A D S (fee) w h o are particular, sane, & w a n t to live o ff campus in nice homes shared the h o m e o w n e r, w ith call 3 4 5 -8 0 0 2 fo r screening NEEC a qommale* Caí Roommate Bro kers nc 4 7 8 5 0 9 6 ’ XS7 **x*s- A ,* GRAO N O N S M O K E R Your awn nuga -o c m C om foH obse Eight nomamote* High ei.ng» Windows 2 block a o d M J T Fq® 530CV mo Mh. thora arocanat 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 /4 - 2 0 0 2 tio u te fOKJNO womop to sNjra orga p Torryaokem Cedbng ktn± Nr© wm. raioxad inorad NA/Sfwoft. Coobad fnmon A*%r 9 4 4 8 8-11 ti V | 04 not tsonr*^, roammatm to -ollofdabb RaspoAvM ibora $po ciowi 2 -2 condo Mogrtifccar* vaa to &a- * f 9f Ho* t«trvtHrn$/npoAarf fet $N^aa $-325 ♦ 2 bi$ 4 7 6 5416 8-15 $*a*gr* M / f lor Foi ond Spn.nc M A ' j R t ‘ t M A i i - - - i - ' . x r fum e h e c pnvote room » » # xke cat» $2T$A B R C a l Coral 4 5 4 -5 3 4 4 8 5 .arge efl- L BERa . N O N uko Aviq femoie 2 BR. 5 * ex*» •• Voro ccinaui $ 2 3 7 50 4 9 9 4 ’ e v 446 after 5| 8-11 R O Q M M A TE NEEDED Fol 28R M -W ied • v. B before KXaxx 4 6 ' 2 5 8 ' 8-11 r- v-o k er $215 '-í u»lwe» C a l ‘ ‘ Em a ■ « O u SEMATE neeaea :« i< Nice 1 e g tib o A o o ú *fv ~ « 4 tjJK 4 '2 t»v\ A, woaher $ 2 6 0 * 2 6 3 0 6 1! *O G M A A A t ES NEEDEC i ng - tponebte f o 38R 2BA t\x- *nec! hoxee S Avsf- $ 2 2 5 A«- 8rod 8 2 6 30''*} 8 v - O n e t o - wo * 2 -2 condc Paflflock Coxxxxraraum» tf Rvfltfo p o o l tenrw court» COwared p o rt­ ing S.-': month o l colect 9914 Qebbw S 26 ” 3 l4 9 2 ‘ {MALE, N O N S M O K IN G grad to iN y « 2 -2 house AatkoBy for,vr*x*c W alk UT sc» '7 b4h 4 7 6 -6 9 5 0 after 6pm 8 '2 * snc! « , v $ 2 5 0 * - RENTAL 4 3 0 — Room-Board T H R E E D O R M S I N C . -\ U! o V - / 1 \ i t i " I k » * T í T v í ¡ v : n i Z I V L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING 2707 HEMPKIU PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 □ • V ER A T E K ’S í i - . . - N.x.i T e rm Papers Law. Bri cts Theses U iss ertatiu n s C o v e r L e tte rs R e s u m e s 5 i : - A I . es s t 4 5 4 -l5 3 2 « ? ii« T Y P IN G A L I ^ N I G H T V i V f e — f l / • TERM PARERS • THESIS REPORTS • ALSO BINDING ifJ O P iif • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p e n 7 D a y * S u n - T h u r * t i l M ID B H G H T ! H o u s e erf l i tM i l 813 W. 24tti ( n t - T O H E K ) m m S l i í l 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 W m N m v m r S t o p / NETWORK ENT. RESUMES - V I T A S - • Resume and & Construction • B old fa c e pnnt • M o ilin g cam paigns • C a ta lo g u e o f styles • D ra ft & Final Prints 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 TYPfNGAA^DftO processing $1 5 0 /pg Rushes welcome Anytime Candace 451 4 8 8 5 9 -2 rates PROFESSIONAL TYPING Low Correctable ¡BM Sefectrx 4 4 7 -2 7 4 4 anytime Phone is answered "Texas Music Association 8-15 SERVICES 7 5 0 - T y p i n g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointm ent and w e'll type it w hile you w ait. # Ú i n D ^ 467-8838 " V w “ 5417 North Lamar _ THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R.'S W e guarantee our typing w ill meet graduate school requirem ents. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar í l I n i l V Í * y i l l l l / J 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 7 5 0 — T y p in g | M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t OfTu e 477-7(MXI -f or.. ” ' X». : n t ,.K M ,t J l f l r W « rd s» , M4 " Wv.^uk 1», MfeOÉt 4 8 M3TAM M4,v ’St t M3* t PHYSICS C044P SCIENCE w TT «M S í S MAk f ''X.tlh CS4TQ C S4 ’ ' ENG#* ‘ M ». * f M.«' M SJP S * M* - 4 fM 'H # - » 4 Y t t f 3T» CHEINSTPy e m u m £CO30? f m » 7 FNBCN ’CO30QK i SPANISH Dor ? put rrm o** jmta me nq/M before • r eaer* » % too e«e m#r • ’ Btoc* tc if7 f r m Pmtung • Very ■ e—cmeOBp •Lot» o* pmomnc* *i you csn t i H hagr ecrtaa* c oureee ora TuBo* 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 9 - 5 ____________________ fTAUCS - W O R D processing, proofread .ng 4 0 4 W 40th Co* 459-1120 8-15 T 7 i n M B A Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D IH-35 Near Woodland Cu»e one bedroom, poofbde on shunte, osngned p o * k .o g a v a i l a b i* how $ 3 3 5 tw o weeks tree ffcoH System 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 8 7 -’ D OPEN HOUSE DAILY 928 E. 40TH ! ? block, UT shuttle I usury condom»'m*m» n«o« Hancock shopping (enter efh. e m rev 1-2 bfld- fons ruom Apphom es $ 3 4 5 N c u u i fw epicxe From qm et'cteon A RC H P ro p em e * 4 6 7 * 2 3 9 0 N O T A C O N D O , BUT BETTER Out epenment» om i n k guate» Damgner u'pxe and M* lemlflr mvv-tAndi « é » ee- omfcnaled n i e i end bafln W ge t w n v y eocx # e decía, tv* *jb* axceu «ecurey i* i term covered perXxng and v x x v i Boev plora «■ *>• heart a* Hyde M CÁmai v4b Apts H i trailgnxxlb MonogWl by Hutkir DevetoumwX Co t X d O w d V *wc bedroomi 8 R A N 0 N E W C O N O O S Townhou», \-ys* W efl • isnrteig 5C COSME BY A N D SEE O u r T o m OOS a * » Condommum» two beflroom and»» " w *\- 6 6 s w A .-i-t—e'-' * -»Jw. 6 5 0 . -.ymcr. i v e x .-m * g, j 4 58 ’ 7 ’ 1. 4(yv '-.use on * •* *•< fly loca»» o near 2 M / 2 8A, UT a n finest luxury condo*, tkemphd Per* M nraw ove» W'Os, Wepkoce pn rocuzxi «drw du» vote bxflcenieii pooi. lecwnty sytflem c large Roer ptom 4 mure ( h n e mcjivjged Co* m>w 4 77 4 3 4 8 6 1 5 O RANG E TREE, turrypied ethciency. h * plate. -ouAed ..edrng, dykgtv woyhev q-vei me rowove I*(u«»r> portvig 4 ’ 8 5 922 8 11 WT HAVE eatwwve corxlc avoéotoume» 1 B*> daw u- sKv-mg a* $795 2 68* at $ $ 2 0 and 3 6* . at $ 6 5 0 C d* UT ^ o d fcst Brown 443*1721 9-IT 2706 SALADO We»* Hoce Condos WoA «o u’ beoutdvr 2 2 pool and secutfly. $ 9 5 0 4 5 3 2500 8 2 6 M N f W 2 8 8 2 BA -u n d e n t 2 H » Son Go- bne. 329-0011 4969800 B ’2 RO O M Y 1-1 condo, ground Bexm take to UT thude rox#e ovodobxe $ 3 5 0 MAe Hundfey 4 5 4 9 2 5 3 3 4 3 6 6 70 8 12 481 7343 9 11 for itLLw ST THO M A S 2 T Fee Ce4mg fon». x w 'o e C H W D pr« •■'xx v w efl campus, f a t Con Mm. 4 6 7 873 8 >5_______________________ CONDOMINIUMS Variety of locations $495 to $900 Amelia Bullock Realtors Leasing Division 3 4 5 7 0 3 0 UT aREa - 2-2 condo quet w D tan» x x u u i hrmahed, aoyv 3 2 7 6 8 4 0 ext 4 4 2 7 mgN» 4 7 4 5 2 8 8 8 11 $ 4 7 5 , 2-1 S proI »KMC ote tundeck. ce* n g fon microwave XKUBtt two ihu**»» Cat 44 7 8 8 3 / $ !? LUXURY C O N D O 1 » lease / T ’ lOOC >q fc, a * ameniKe», tfvee blocks tram tompus $ 8 7 5 /m o 4 8 0 0 0 9 7 or 2 7 6 3 8 8 7 8-14C____________ 8 29 TOWNHOMES 2 Bdr., IV? Bath Washer and Dryer included, swimming pool, (ocum , pri­ vate deck and fireploce W oods at M anchoca 445-5313 9 -1 5 0 MEWS CONDOMINIUMS Luxurious west compos coacto mtntums, 2 BR/2 BA oW ampm ties, starting at $ 9 0 0 Penthouse reduced to $1250 CoH 476- 8111 or 4 7 7 -7 4 2 4 9 -1 00 2 2 W /D , microwave hreptoc* $ 7 5 0 C a t M A e at 4 7 9 8 9 9 8 8 15 H NEWB.Y 00 .mea p>*v»e deck. 3316 Guodolupa, $ 3 5 0 25 0 - 0 8 66 9 18 1-1 NLAS Audeonum Shores o f app*. once» pootkde entrance, large oak tree» pooHide entrone* yot •> ite* p u c Pet» OK. $ 3 9 5 4 4 8 1932 8 13 N E W SM.VERADO condos on »hu«te M, . row.-,vep W /D 1 loA fli Fan»1 Security* Pool* Jocuib* Forty room Affordatfle hrxuryi $ 3 4 5 $ 4 2 5 . 4 4 3 3 6 6 6 H* 1 4 _________________ 2 -2 C O N D O with w D rmcrowove, pool and ich uxr. near UT shuttle { . Rrverude 8 3 7 6197 8 15 EASY W A U ~to UT Capeol, pool lo cu m 4 7 6 7 5 2 4 » 8 3 7 97R7 9 15 i~B fi rmcrowcve C o l tecunty E nfield/Ta rrytown t h o v e a te w c h o ic e 2 & 3 b e d r o o m h o u s e s a n d d u p le x e s a v o t f a b f e to r le a s e n this h ig h ly d e s m e a b ie o r e o o f A u d m . C o il T e r e s a R e c a r 3 4 5 - 8 7 4 9 o r 4 7 2 - 8 0 5 9 O m tm CXwefl», Sanar Hewwat ond Gar0a>«t M Hyde Park/Campus I h o v e o h r w g o o d 2 - 2 ® n d 3 - 2 h o u s e s , d u p le x e s a n d t o n d w fo r ¡e a s e o r p r e le a s e ’ b e s e wtH n o * íosf ¡o n g so h u rry * C a ll h t o i i , 3 4 5 - 8 7 4 9 o r 4 8 0 0 5 4 5 -( x x - t <2wvra 6 •*» - * ■ -*wi cvvc wyOnu N f Ax UT remapeied 2*1 N ear UT bu» i M M Ah condemne d » g bocXvord $ 4 ' u m .**» Cat' Monday Fndoy 8 0 6 5 0 0 p m 8 3 6 -8 8 0 5 8 1?K fenced A U A N D A lf NORTH 3 2 D W depo»ol refrygerut» CH N e w carport *n n í*é yani 2 0 0 6 Pomptor $ 6 9 5 9 26 1999 8 26 '■'«PUS» ruge C A ihflVER CITY prapertie» Hyde Pwk. T » rytowv AlkandoM Crepmew kotedak». Enhefd Ckoti»<4U Shoe» C..r«e» W e got * Urvverutv p*ot>eHie» 29m 4 *.4 7 06 5 8 ENFIELD TARRYTOWN Home*. dupiexe» avoaocxe tw fad . » u* to «heme G oetg tost C a* Umvevwty R»oc>#* t r i t y t ’0 6 5 8 ?9m HYDE PARK, You we nt *t we hove it. 4- 2, I'CHi***. 3-2. 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, efficient»** duptexe* conde** aponmexm C a i Un» »erwty ProperVe* 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 8 2 9m WALK TO UT Wo*her Dryer W ood Floor» $ 8 5 0 Hatulot Hunters « 82 865 * 8 11 i » g * 3 -2 Goroge. H u m / TWO 8EDROQM, one bak < bu* Avenue 8 very mce, $ 6 3 0 4S3- 1136 9 8 0 9 0 6 E 5«th - convenient oeoc 2-1. hardwood Boor* cefmg fora, fenced y » d , 9 » o g * $ 4 7 5 9 2 6 1999 8 26 3/1 HOUSE, 4 5 0 8 Bennet. 2 block* *u*t at Red R •*■ on 4 5 lh n e » ihuitle C A / CM o ra rab teA u g 15 $ ’ 2Ü 8 92 6137 8 9 2 5 7 3 0 *.1 2 9 0 6 E 5 4 --convenient ciean. 2*1, hand w ood loor*, ceikng fon» fenced yord, garage. $ 4?5, 9 2 6 1999 7 -2 8 5 BEDRO O M home, extra forge no i-oom* _ 3 block* we*» comput ___ _____ • Com plete kXchen Hordwood Boors $ 1 2 0 0 mo I 7® 8 9 0 5 9 5_______________________ AVAILABLE N O W 2 5 bedroom home» fo* i#n» 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 124 hours) 9 -5 SPRUCE HOUSE 909~W 23rd St Large lovely home for 4 -6 people, hordwood Boors 3 5 both» two »unp»che* tip pet*. Sept Ifl occupancy Howe* Prop- era*» 4 / 7 9 9 2 5 8 310 / • V y n W \ m)y > T 1 L a c K D x T s a & i . u p u s a n d o n a s h u t t U * I n i s , h r t ' ‘ ' b l < , < i " " , , m h i o [ ) \ i r i i ! t ‘t * n d t * l k i o u s n u * a K ¡ i r t \ v t * r k , m a i d f i - r \ t t * p a r k i n g , s w i m m i n g p o o l , l o t m g o s , m a n s » \ * t f d S ( ( H * d *4. - M f>41 [ T b t 0 Y N 'I ,fc»S?\t \ \ r& 8 T t r K io ( , f . i r u i t ‘ . I O M V I M T H M l I I I I - ( I t H i ­ ts h o u s e s a n d s h o p f M i i g p a r k i n g o n p r e m i s e s , m a i d S P f V i t C , n i n t t e i 'F T m e a t s p e l w e e k p i m >1 s u n d t ' i k s a n d t n u n p ' s k i t l h c n u t t o s 111 s u i t t * \ i 1 w o m e n 4 - t f > 4 8 J ' ( M ) \ t i f t e s o n t h e s h u t t t e i n i s m i i t e s m a l l a n d q u u ‘ t , n o t r i l l s h o u s i n g M e a l s s e r v e d a t t h e t o n l e s s a , m aid s e r \ u e an d p a rk in g i n c l u d e d . Ml p r i v a t e * r o o m s . ( o e d , u p- ^ > e r c i a s s 4 7 2 * 7 8 5 0 . SPACE AVAILABLE FOR S U M M E R & E A l l SEMESTERS CAL I O R WR IT E FOR A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N O R STOP BY FOR A T O U R T H K H D O K W s | N t • 2 ' n * R I O C . R A N D f • A l S l I N IJ X \ S 8 ' i r , • > i l 4 h 4 M H DOBIE C E N T E R Cornerstone of the University of Texas Cam pus WE HAVE MORE TO OFFER YOU: Convenient. Close Access to U.T. Classes Spacious Suites & Rooms, All with Private Baths New Gam eroom & Weight Room Facilities Active Student Affairs Office Providing Much Personalized Attention. 24-Hour Security & M aintenance Staffs Intensive Study Floors, Study Room, Pool, Sauna Available. We re In tr o d u c in g A N e w L ook . S to p By For A T ou r T od ay! (1 0 a m -4 p m ) For A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n : DOBIE CENTER DORMITORY 2021 Guadalupe P C Box “R” Austin. TX 78713 (512)472-8411 U 3 - C cr, V 3 0 c Q Q o o £ ex L U X CO > L U > - a ü 2 Ü O O " •— o u 2Z - X H Pag e 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, August 11, 1986 ANY OTHER INPUT? PON7 I'M STILL OPPOSED TO SANCTIONS, M R PRES I - / PENT,,. /j^v AS I SA ID BEFORE, I 0 JUST DONT THINK THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE PREPARED 70 6AFE UP FREE AND OPEN ACCESS TO SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMONDS. — — / SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time , ^ vW'- INOMEN CAN MAKE DO U " WITHOUT A LOT OF 7H/N6S, M R PRESIDENT, BUT MOST OF THEM SIM PLE W ONT B E DEN IED A G A L'S B EST FR IE N D ! / r- W f t j S F THOSE GARNE PAMN SANCTIONS/ ) H J 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. J he Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes w ill be made. M onday Jester Career Center w ill sponsor a visit by Peace Corps recruiters from the Dallas regional office and an open house with returned volunteers. Re­ cruiters will be on the West Mall from noon to 3 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Open house will be from 7:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m. 1 uesday at Hancock Recreation Cen­ ter. Returned volunteers will show slides of their experiences at the open house. The Department of Astronomy holds UT night at the Painter Hall telescope from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. every Monday at the Painter Hall Ob­ servatory. Activities will be canceled in poor weather. Volunteers The Student Health Center needs volunteers to work in the Wom en's Health Clinic. Orientation and train­ ing will be held during the last week of August. Call Wanda at 471-4955, ext. 212, or go to Student Health Cen­ ter 347 for more information. A ID E S N E E D E D to r afte rn o o n a n d lunch time pre-school p ro g ram UT a r e a Stu­ dents w e lco m e 474-5101 8-12 W A N T E D F A S H IO N - o n e n fe d port time salesperson tor occesso ry shop M ust be sed m otivoted ond aggressive E x p e n ­ en ce necessary 451-8877. 9-15 PART-TIM E office w o rk/secretary posi­ tion a va ila b le . M ust typ e ond Have grades Prefer sop h om ore wrtfi in Austin fle x ib le hours. Coil Ed W e e r e n Insurance A g e n c y 4 5 4 - 5 2 6 6 8- 13 GRADUATE STUDENTS Paradigm is now hiring notetokers to take notes for undergraduate courses. This is an excel­ lent opportunity toi teachin g assistants. flexible hours 472-7986. 8 29 TE L EMA R Kl~TINgTpO S11 IO N S ovo/abie 9am-2pm and 2pm-7pm, Mon-Sot Energetic bubbly personality a must, borne study time on tob Start $4/hour C at 452-5962 for appt 8-14 BABYSITTER WITH cor beginning 9-2, pickup boy (10) ond girl (6) of UT area school Supervise at West Austin home 3 30-5 ,30pm References $3 70/hr 477-6866 or 478-5433 8-15 THE VILLAGE Cinema 4 is now hiring floor staff for fall; we are looking fot deoendobie hord- workers Our hours ore flexible and we are willing to trom S3 35/hr Please apply tn person at 2700W Anderson 9-5 TELEMARKETERS PERMANENT posihFF with national fine Excellent pay Pleas ant atmosphere in Tri Towers C ol Lisa at 244-9676,8-11 8 13 PART-TIME outside and counter help needed at sports complex lor more into C ol 445-7595 between 9:30 om and 4pm 8-15 T SHIRT sales, fun work, good money flexible hours, co l John, 4 79 9267 263-2357 8 15_______________________ NEEDED. PART time derk (12 - 16 hours, week) Evenings, some Saturday morn­ ings. S4 00 hour Ace Drug Mart 2110 South Congress 444-4731. 8-15 8-8 ATTENTION STUD ÍntT Work evenings on campus, Sunday-Thursday 5-9pm Average $5 $15/nour Telemarketing C ol Mike 4 74-808 ' 8 15 local W A G ES + BO NUSES Tekemorketers needed for leasing compony. evening hoots 6 9pm no experience needed Potennal for lots of money C ol Paul 447 9955 8 15D G O V ER N M EN T ~Jo B ? S 6 0 4 o’ $59,23G/yr New hiring C ol 805 607 6000 ext R-9413 for current federal kit 8 29 800 General Help Wanted SECURITY OFFICERS Ful and pott-hme Matur* dependable people-oaentod o#Kers needed Uniforms furnished E* cclient opportunity tor students CaÜ ZIM CO SECURITY CONSULTANTS M-F i-5pm 343 7210 8 15 GOVERNM ENT J0 8 S s i* 040-59 23a yr Now hmng Call 1 805 687 oOOt ex? R «4 ’.3 fix current federal lat 10-21 From 3 p.m. Thursday to 3 p.m. Sun day the U n iversity Po lice D e ­ partment reported these incidents: Assistance to an outside agency: A U T student was stopped for a traffic violation at the 2300 block of Speedw ay, After a license check showed she had an outstanding warrant, she was released to Austin police. Assault: A L’T student reported that he was choked bv another stu­ dent about 10 a.m. Fridav in Robert A. W elch H a ll 2 412. According to a police report, the victim plans to file a com plaint against his assailant Theft: A L 1 student reported the theft of a w allet from a backpack in Engineering-Science Building b21 rhursday. between 3 and 4 p m I he wallet was valued at $1.50 and there are no suspects A U T student reported the theft of a backpack from a second fhxir hallw ay of the Texas U nio n Building between 6:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Thursday. The backpack and its contents, valued at S42, w ere later found in a trash can in Texas U n io n Building 4.216. A U T staff member reported the theft of tw o IB M computers, tw o keyboards, tw o serial adapter con­ nectors and tw o IB M system docu­ mentation'- from Sutton Hall 1 106 Police estimate items w ere stolen between noon Ju lv 25 and 130 p.m Friday The items are the proper!\ of the U niversity and are valued at $7,000. There are no sus­ pects the A U T student reported the theft of a wallet from the W .R W oolrich Laboratories 314. The wallet was taken w h en the room was left unat­ tended between 3:30 and 4 p.m F ri­ day The estimated value ot the w a l­ let was $7 50 There are no suspects BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 SERVICES 750 — Typing 3701 S p e e d w a y SPEEDWAY TYPING O ' N i g h t / S u p e r R u s h IF S h u t t le P a r k i n g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 Su m m e r H o u r s. 8 a m -8 p m P C S T A T IO N Term Papers • Reports Theses • Rush Service W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 L_ 23 O O B IE M A L L T Y P I N G W ORD PROCESSING Southwest Services 4 53 -0 3 23 4311 Avenue F a p Pickup/Delivery «■■» MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICE Word Processing—$1.65 IBM Printing—$ .25 page 1*) recm experience Div^e'tottoru T heves P*s Term fechnnoi Resumes Cover letters F ree spellmy t her k Free pnk up/delivery Rush work accepted J doyv a week Satrifa. tron guaranteed 288-4678 D o nna's Typing I > Vfc U I d i*i O, r s s l n y € 50‘ |r < 'ti cw, p, thru t I0 H Rush Service 7 D a y s a W ee k tr(N* G ra m m ar and Sp e llin g ( her k '4 6 - B W . Stassn ev Ln. 4h2-11 I I M on Thun. 9-9 Fri Weekends 22-fc P H O T O S •or PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS 3 Minute service M O N -F R I9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P art Time Y . B . N O R M A L ? Make a couple grand before school starts. No transportation needed. Call Karl, 474-8748. Please leave messaqe. W ork with school-age children 2 to 6pm school holidays off, must be 19 or older and have expenence working with groups of children. Som e managerial positions a vailab le . H ourly wages begin at $5.40. Call Ex tend-a-Care, 459-9088 TELEPHONE SURVFY "wort, m wifcng no appointment setting, doyv or nights office or home Excellent pay 2200 Guo d alu p e # 2 1 8 8-130 HOUSEKEEPER. TWICE/week. T P J J . totol. schedule flexible. W e s t Lake HÜ». Mint Hove work expenence references references. reliable cor. Start $5/fir 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 2 8-15 REQUIREMENTS: G O O D dnvmg record, must Itke working outdoors, must Have 3 excellent work and/or personal referent es Must like doing excellent work and enjoy o competitive work environment Coll 458 88 73 Lleor Cot Inc 8-26 P A R T -T IM E teller nee de d. M -W -F , 8 4 5 5 4‘ so m e ca sh H o n d k n g e x p e n e n ce ne e de d program i4 75/hour Co» 928-1044 ext 33 8 1c excellent training RfAL E S T A T E co m p o n y needs office Help, must work M ondays 9 2 Additional Hours flexible | 4 S O 'Hou' 467-7182 8 28 T M V O N w D A A T Y C S H 760 — Misc. Services PHOTO f N LARGING by hand. WoJk UT Color, B6 W Slides N egatives Economical, Professional Customaed Terry 478-4328 9 2 SUMMER SPECIAL for students under stress! Non-sexual m assage by registered professional therapist five years expenence. ■voffice or Housecol For appt colt M ori Robin 389 2371 #0541 8-15 8 0 9 0 H igh Temperatures BY CHARLES SCHULZ Associated Press NATIO NAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T UNTIL 7 A M T U E SD A Y The Austin forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a 30 percent cha-tce if thun derstorms The h.gh will be in the m.d-90s and me tow will be in the mid 70s Winds r h L r r r s r r r a! w * , ™ r P r de area frorr exas eas! ,0 Farida and north to Marne an, and north to Idaho and Montana 1 are.a 50 ,orecast ,n th«? Wes? from parts ot California east to New Mexico vtexxx T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED S t ^ P [h ] 0 T p ] e ] d A M'U 1 j P j i j r tv l s m s ■ ik J i [o ■P i u R s l E S 0O A ÍH LAIS V i 1. L J M H L ED G R i Ni R A A C R i G S1H T 1 S P U D P E S O I E E 1 H A C i C jE D . E l s ] t ! e | e • mm iO iU N D A G E f IU .m R - - 1 1 , ^ J . h e o O R a E W m ^ 4 N4-E G E f N D f e 65 Existed DOW N 1 **— Marner 2 Hard a s ------ 3 Saunter 4 Within pref. 5 Beach house 6 Posthaste 7 Asian of old 8 Efforts 9 Cowers 10 Headland 11 Peewee 12 Noun ending 13 German river 21 In the — 24 Extensive 26 Very dark 28 Time period 29 Unruffled 30 Russia's — mountains 31 Cradles 32 Cold dish 33 Mexican bovine 34 Aware of 35 Micro­ organism 36 Bromidic 36 Spike 41 Duller 42 Menhaden 45 Lubricant 46 Expedition 47 S o rt 48 Riata end 49 Container 50 Asian land 51 Beanies 52 Arkin or Alda 53 Wine type 55 in the direction of 59 Watch pocket 1 Likewise 5 Arrived 9 Wild party 14 Fe 15 Culmination 16 Canine 17 — and found 18 Ordered 19 Cleanse 20 lota 21 Racing horse 22 Plant 23 City sight 25 Pigmentation 27 Collection 28 Fur 29 Young animal 32 Large bird 35 Novel source 37 Drawn out 38 Kid s parent 39 Thoroughfare 40 Arrowheads, e.g.: var. 42 Medicines 43 Make up to 44 Stone: suff 45 Obtained 46 Sound 47 Insistence 51 Weight unit 54 Lived the life - of 56 Lode yield 57 ‘ It s ------ cause" 58 Peruvian 59 — rubber 60 Batter 61 Colorado Indians 62 Bone: pref. 63 Gibe 64 Additional 1 i 3 4 14 17 20 23 24 E M P L O Y M E N T 600 General Help Wanted Heip wanfad, program mooogo* for r*frsg»ra*or rard o l firm fh o l will b« oparafing on UT camput •hn fa* Sfuóarrt preferrsd. for mor* >fifiorma*>on c o l O int Smdh a» 1 404-355-4809 or tmod r»- wmo fi Cfeil Smdh. PO Sox 19994 A lfa id a GA 30325 Austin Marriott Hotel IH-35 at 290 N ev. .X . •iX-og appfctovxn t x #1* fo lo w n g potxNxtt Front OmA fix# ond ;k5*- kms apavofiv. M- w d p » ' xmm. 8#* Rorwn. N i and port fun# drift Shop Clark. potMvn# It r t o x i* M f 9 4 ‘ O f M f H \ L«xai p»ofoknono¡ photo lab no» open,ng for full ‘m# entry «v* p o iilto n a» fvttom bkoct ond whde pnnke» toma e x p e n a n ce nei euory G ood wodong env< 'onmen? and ch a n c e to loo m Co» 474-1182 betw een 9 and noon, M-F *1' O g S t'«M & S O U N O T K h Ñ ÍC l a m S "«< *c* Si C si mo wnme ana rghi ![■— ¡cxn*»"!. wext V» 44, 3033 I n C n o rr 4. K m r 8’63 8 ¡5 D ftiA k S W A N t{{ nen C 4 n H,4. 10x4 -i' no goox; - * » a n d aapaaiance Hgn .«emg Co# loro Vv 442 3033 I ’» RtS*OfN y r vo x^av ♦•o » : to» w g f U? g-ee ompm* *«or* » 0_ STUO fN t N ttD tD trqwgynrtuxon nee- wiery * - x I ' f i t n » * ’» » tn Oayiaor» jt 1 'Son Vcnory mg Co* * * 5 ” 4 * ■ D kxXnng to» one CHR'SnX-N DA P tr t o ' -w mo>- »xgi Qt after*' o m Mg vxg \ 4 Sox» 44. '86C I 15 Sf 1 1 D f F fM S f STO /na «une fan .«m -v *■+, (out*., v • « t-x, -xvrti He vnéorm m *.l4 ‘-3I ,’ 6.5 Sxnom g> rn— aichaet Wort !Ox#t xxXtt» mrn ter . .» n. 8 ¡i 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical N E A R C A M T O S . p r t l , p m T i» w e *3ht h o u ry A M , f*M e v a tw ig h 65 ♦ W9M PWNTffi vw h o t w o m p to m e m a c h o n K a i o p t » J ! from K U N N fk m u * Serve lOOKJCIEAfR expanance a* > o u n tm g X u g i» A t»c i«gt>' c o rp Appi. Va^ 4pr- A . 64 EASY MA I San^og wirrA it o t r r t % •xpnrwnc* rnou.>«d a il 483 8079 b 14 830 — A d m in istrative- M anagem ent APARTMENT MANAGER Two blocks from IF shut­ tle. Part-time. Coll for a p ­ pointment, 453-4991, Joel. 8 t 840- S a le s BEST PHONE JOB IN TOWN Ticket sales, part-time, 5 3 0 9 30pm, $6/8 per hour guar. P a d cash weekly Coil 4 7 4 -5 7 5 9 94 7 H lM ¿¿K fT fR i N ffO fD Doy» sw«d •vnmngi Boy f j . 1 Sow» Onpnndmg on ex eo n o n r e bu* •tpm mnem not nm m a y 451-3279 8-13M W A G íS * ” BO N USES ’ «WrtKi'kown needed for iacol WoHng company *v«o,TO hour» 6 9 pm no •xpen*n,.» 'wecwd AnWtWoi fix lot* of money Cal Aqut 447 9955 8 150 850 — Retail SHIRTS Ffii» of Burton Creet n occeg mg a p p fica a o m for f a l toW t p e rfo rm f.eningt o mu»t %4Ah Bd 377433) I 13 890 — Ctubs- R e s t a u r a n t s E X R H K N C fD W A IT P fR S O N S n w d RWk»* contact or come by Cox* Cat B6Q. 3638 le e C ivet Id 328 1157 29 900 — Domestic- Household N t ED F a S ! tim e b u b ytih er fo r 7 m o n old ox? 1pm 5 d ay»< m l 14 OO/houl fxpenence and rgixm iu reguead 452 2278 8 13 lam IA IY S IT T E R N f f D €D m u# h o ve .« p in once «nth mhwe, 2 3 aflamcxxn 2-7 pm H y d e Rati. 467-9932 8 13 C M m ■ £ j < a K** Z < $ • u i Q - D Q Q C N m $ h s ui Q < ■m z < a u i a < OS Z U I Q C < / ) S . > " D C O 8 0 in © Because I’ve got artistic license, that’s why. PEANUTS V ' ANOTHER EXCITIN6 PAY SITTING here ÜJATCHIN6 THE CACTUS 6R0U)., [7 TOMORROW UÜILL BE THE SA M E. B.C fr e e - enterprise BY J O H N N Y H A R T PtCTiONa r Y € Newt Amortes Syyxat# BLOOM COUNTY ANP 5UPPENCV MY F-20 FLAMES OUT AT 50,000 f e e t .. óPíNNtNO ¡MLPLY, I MT&Ttf TT POWN OYER THE FREEWAY ANP 5 UPE Tmr BABY RlOHT !N ON TOP OF A OEM! FLEE r '^ X OF MOCADOS. v Tx^, Hr j / X orEr?,Bf SQUIB B e n u Zovs S ‘Vv'i c t i tri c \ O f m 3 , EYEBEAM IU5T THINK YSTRIVE. THERETO# IF WE UVED \ TO B E f t I PSyCHOLOGML HERE, WE’D BE HOME A TURTLE, SAU* NOW. |WHEN I’M OUT IN THE > COUNTRY FOR A WHILE, . I L09t ALL SENSE A !of t im e ^ ' TOST ft SEC- YOU KNOW THE BEST J BUT THING ftBOUT ESCAPING; WE’D THE TREADtUUS AND / HAVE TO TRAFFIC Of EVEPVDW/ STOP UFE? EASING BACK TALKING INTO THE fERTHERV \W0ULDNT SILENCE OF NATURE i WE? V — BY SAM HURT vou SOUND LIKE YOURf ABOUT READY TO HtflO ON BftCF.. /NO* PLEASE * -FOR GODS 5ffcE... ItL SftVOR' UU SfW O R' ) V .__ _S k v Y y jr^ “zTy JPt A3, % BY MILES MATHIS y jfV e <$<*A -jp yvt^ D4re»t$'far ¿4 I V«W1/ |4afrij,44n 3e C*n£ ll^k» gp pvT Oes H k ft ij(7U £Wi£-tv*w*s. Qo |4 5 2 ? , will y u ? Sfa'S a V € v ij S e v 'fi- ih v C W JO tm o v i, a VVLt, kjcaj WviOko c jo v \y \a v jo u v ' irtl^ T td n í. U Jf Ve Wew q v%44 a 3 Whow. (qcH McDonald's invites you to try a new Taste Adventure! With Chicken McNuggets Shanghai, you'll have everything you need to tast the Orient in a 9- or 20-piece box. Like three authentic oriental sauces: Cantonese Sweet and Sour, Teriyaki, and Hot Mustard. You'll get chopsticks and a McFortune cookie, too. TASTE THE ORIENT WITH NEW CHICKEN McNUGGETS SHANGHAI. Offer available for a limited time only. Good only at participating McDonald's restaurants. f( II I I II I ! II II II II II II FREE LARGE SIZE SOFT DRINK With the purchase of a Chicken McNuggets Shanghai!M 9- or 20-piece box. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. VALID UNTIL September 14, 1986. 1 \ i V'.* M / .;JP V Cash valu»* J/20 of 1 cent IT’S A ¡j GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Go<»d Only jt 2021 (ju*klupe (Dubic M ali’. I I I I I I II I I ) Complete TV Listings Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan Aug. 11-17 TV Highlights For This Week MTV celebrates impact on TV, music industry Associated Press NEW YORK — On Aug. 1, 1981, Music Television (MTV) was born with Video Killed the Radio Star, a clip by an obscure British band called the Buggies. Two weeks ago, the 24-hour mu­ sic station on cable TV aired the Top 100 videos of its five-year reign. The No. 1 clip was Born in the USA by Bruce Springsteen. its progress made M'l'V celebrates its birthday all this month as an innovation turned institution, in leaving critics con­ double time, founded and changing the way America listens to, and looks at, music. "W e knew we would be success­ ful. We didn't anticipate that we'd be as successful as we were, as fast as we w ere," said Tom Freston, sen­ ior vice president and general man­ ager of MTV. "T here's a whole gen­ eration out there that loved rock 'n' roll and loved television, and it was put together for them ." With such a ready audience, mu­ sicians quickly realized the impor­ tance and impact of video. The dips helped turn such newcomers as Ma­ donna and Cyndi Lauper into na­ tional sensations; Michael jackson hoped to win an Academy Award nomination after his 15-minute, SI million Thriller effort. Pnnce, Billy Joel, Aretha Frank­ lin, the Eurythmics: Everyone who's anyone makes videos How­ ever, when Van Halen and Journey decided not to make clips this year to help sell their new LP», the ques­ tion arose; W as MTV losing its al­ lure? Definitely not, said MTV, point­ ing to ad revenues projected to in­ crease $100 million this year and viewership in 28 million homes. "In the beginning, most major artists weren't making videos," said Freston "I mean, Van Halen's not making a video — Bob Seger is. Journey's not making a video — hey, Bruce "Springsteen wasn't, now he s making videos. Who's to deny tin power ot television?" Clive Davis, president ot Arista Records, cites MI\ exposure in launching t.rammy Award-winner Whitney Houston who scored four lop 10 hits from her debut LP, IVhitnex Houston, "A new band like a 'til Tuesday or a Mr. Mister, they can crossover from video to radio," Mickey Thom­ as, lead singer of the Starship, said recently of two groups that have benefited from MTV exposure. "Sometimes it can help." "W e get more videos now that we ever g o t," Festón said "The first week we ever got 10 was maybe a year into our existence. .. . Now, we regularly get 35 a week, and we can add maybe half of those." MTV's success has helped similar video showcases, including Friday Night Videiis on NBC and Hot Tracks on ABC. There's also Video Vibrations on BET, which features the black acts MTV tends to ignore, though MTV has long countered charges that it discriminates against black groups by saying it caters to rock music, not rhythm and blues or country-west­ ern. "In the early days, there weren't a lot oí «uperstars and major artists who had videos," he said. "W e played a lot of unknown people; we played what we got. As the form became known to be effective, ev­ erybody started making them. "Believe it or not, people want to see Madonna, and they want to see John Cougar Mellencamp and see the big stars. But you probably can't find two dozen commercial stations in the country that have a playlist larger than ours. We're playing 90 records a week, 45 of which are un­ know n." How ever, questions recently arose over who was watching MTV. The A C. Nielsen C o., which pro­ vides ratings for the three major networks, gave MTV some shock­ ing figures in December: Viewer­ ship was down from its high of 1.2 in 1983 to a .6 share, which meant that only .6 percent of the homes that could watch were watching MTV. MTV hotly disputed the figures and has turned to another rating company, AGB Television Re­ search, which uses an electronic de­ vice or "people m eter" to record viewing data Nielsen relies on the written diaries of viewers who must remember to record what they've watched. * Nielsen problems aside, the chan­ nel is facing other woes: How to stay fresh when videos are so com­ monplace To dn ersity M TV has shown epi­ sodes of The Monkees, the 1960s TV comedy about a rock group, and The Young Ones, a contemporary rock comedy from Britain The channel has also shuffled its video jockeys for the first time Brit* ish-bom Julie Brown has just signed on, while J.J. Jackson and Nina Blackwood have departed. In Key Exchange, Brooke Adams, left, and Ben Masters play two yuppies unable to make a roman­ tic commitment to each other. The 1985 film airs Monday on HBO. On Whos the Boss?, Mansa Berenson guest stars as a woman who falls in love with the show's eligible housekeeper Tony Dan za The ABC sitcom airs Tuesday Aubree Miller is surrounded by two ewoks (played by Tony Cox and Warwick Davis) m ABC s Ewok Adventure The show, based on Return of the Jedi. airs Saturday Donahue in depth Phil Donahue hosts a five-part NBC special based on his book, The Human Animat which airs from Monday to Friday this week. He is shown with student Chloe Coventry at Philadelphia’s Better Baby Institute, where children are encouraged to develop according to their own interest Lavin shows creativity after career as ‘Alice’ Associated Press HOLLYWOOD — Actress Linda Lavin claims to have the cleanest closets in all of California - the result of the year she spent home after winding up her long run on the CBS sitcom, Alice. Alice was the new girl in town for nine happy years, and Lavin says she still misses all the friends she made on the show "I loved every minute of the job - well, almost - and I loved having something to dnve to the studio for every day," she says "But when it was over, I realized I was burned out: 1 couldn't finish a sentence or think of the next word I wanted to say, and I needed a break. "S o 1 decuded to take a few months off and spend time with my family and be a mother - and clean closets. I took dance classes with my daughter, who's nine-and-a-half, and the few months turned into a year. "But after a while, closet cleaning got kind of bonng, and I decided it was time to go back to work." Long before Lavin decided to do battle with moths and spiders in the dark comers of her Hollywood home, she was established as a suc­ cessful producer and star of presti­ gious TV movies. She soon ditched her feather duster to resume her du­ ties as the big cheese at her compa­ ny, Big Deal Productions. This fall CBS will air A Place to Call Home, her latest effort as pro­ duction wheeler-dealer. SUNGLASSES Dark Don Johnson sunglasses necessary for cool and casual look, also help to shield Friday night eyes from Saturday Lake Travis sunshine. Excellent for Scoping w ithout being obvious. WRISTWATCH Watch with calculator for knowing when you're late to class, when you're running out o f time ext Friday night, and whether you have enough money to buy that round o f cocktails for the six ladies you just met at Enzo’s. BERMUDA SHORTS Outrageous shorts for blending in w ith the wildflowers. Great legs a must. WATERSKI Ski is essential for ultimate Lakeside cool. It doesn't matter whether you ski or not. Just carry it w ith confidence and \ limp slightly. TEXTBOOKS New and used textbooks for mid-term week cram, final exam week cram, and to leave open on the desk for when your parents happen to come by and surprise you. BLENDER The UT Teapot. Goes from margarita to sours, kamakazis to peach fuzz'. Ideal for consolidating breakfast into one easy to drink meal. \ \ \ UT CAP UT cap prever its yot i from betr ig mist< ikr *r \ f o r in Aggie rnd sent to the cafeteria .s ¡it tables ex. worse /* t runout t< of town or 1 sheep tru< k WALKMAN v Breaks the m< xx >tc xiy of c lass anytime , mj re l zing Slip ir [)avid Lee Roth and watch the girl g< by ise you RACQUET Tennis o r r i< quet ball racquet in get th a t1 >n< e in ¡ semester urge t< > get •""baur k wit f i your shade andshortson Also great for meeting g irl, (>r< vi led they d< >n't beat y< hj too badly CABLE TV Cable TV for multi channel vegetation potential Great for watching the1 PBS rendition o f Nicholas the 1st the night , before your Rus >ian History m id term, or / spending Sunday as a r out h potato froni trying to play rac quetballor tennis w ith ' real athletes the day before WEIGHTS Arm weight for keeping right o r left arm strong for opening pop tops, tossing frisbee. c a rry in ^ *^ ice. or applying sun tan oil. A great place to begin a great four years. Tn- Towers offers you the b< st of c allege hh style away from the r< stnctioris < X c ampus Large pool, sunder k exercise rcxrm. k)unq< fully loaded kitchens, laundry on every fkxji quiet study areas. AC. optional maid service mini blinds, carpeds, roommate matc hing service, cable TV sec ure parking, elevators, and a host o f great social and recreational programs will make your living easy Our proximity to shopping, restaurants fraternities and sororities, banks, and the dub-, put you in the heart o f the action I cxated three blocks from campus on 2dth Street. Tn h >w< vs will e ciro o m □ 2 tx ■(Ircx>m □ 86 Fall Semester □ 87 Spring Semester f I 87 Summer Session Rease mail this coupon to Tn Towers 801 W 24th St. Austin. TX 78705 Or call (512)476-7636 H i EVENING 7 00 CD * * An lnnoc«nt l o w (19611 M # v,j Sue Anderson Doug McKeon A 14>yeer*otd mathematics genius ana a 19 .«a» OW AU- Amenean female .oiteybaü placer become in­ volved n an unusual romance „ ffi CD Bugem bika' .No Date Dolores Dei Río Pedro Armendertl 5* O * * • an . $•• ei ( i9®4| Stef ame Powers Maureen St»p*eton Three ge n e ra ­ tions of women spend a week end together to ‘earn about their pasts and rediscover the lo w that only mothers and daughters can share *S H i \ i r s EVENING 7 0 0 (D * * "Finders Keepers (1984) Michael O ’Keefe Beverly D'Angelo A $5 million cache is at stake for a sexy neurotic, two con artists, a gangster and assorted other char­ acters traveling on a train from California to Nebraska R’ g CD A A Princess Daisy ’ (1983) (Part 1 of 2) Merete Van Kamp, Lindsay Wagner The daughter of a Russian prince and an Ameri­ can movie star faces a series of personal tragedies as she grows toward adulthood, ffi CD El Canto De lo s Humildes” (No Date) Los Humildes. Yolanda Del Rio. ffi a a v , The Border” (1981) Jack Nichol­ son, Valerie Perrine. A Texas border guard's values come in conflict with those of his cor­ rupt co-workers and his materialistic wife R' Q9 A A % "Firstborn" (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller Despite her sons' warnings, a di­ vorced woman becomes involved with a charming, though latently sinister drifter who ultimately tears the family apart. PG-13’ g 8:00 * * ’'> "C op s And Robbers” (1973) © 6 Cliff Gorman, Joe Bologna. Two long-time policemen frustrated with low pay for unre­ warding work decide to steal $11 million and retire. CD a a a "The Sk y's The Limit” (1979) Pat O'Brien, Lloyd Nolan A man uses an old bi­ plane in a bid for his grandson’s affection 9:00 on C o s a s b e G u a p o s " (No Dste) Jorge Porcel Alberto Olmedo. 8:00 The A i-d Life Q 0 a A i !y8 4 Christopher Perm, Enc StoU With the start of school |ust around the corner a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summer in ail out hedonistic revelry R g 42 0 a # justme (1989) Anouk Aimee Dtrk Bogarde A scheming woman takas ad­ vantage of her friends and family in order to send arms to Israel to protect her position in Egypt a * National Lampoon s European Va­ 09 cation (1985) Chevy Chase Beverly O'An­ gelo After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Gnswaid clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals P G -13’ g ffi a a , The Three Lives Of Thomasma (1964) Patrick McGoohan, Susan Hampshire A ginger cat uses up thres of her lives during various stages of the lives of her owners 900 (D a a a i the Kilhng Fields (1984) Sam Waterston. Hamg S Ngor Based on New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg's chronicle of the unique friendship that devel­ oped between Mm and his native assistant, Dith Pran. in 1970s wartorn Cambodia R' g ffi CD Flor De Canela (No Date) Maria An- tonieta Pons, Mapy Cortes. Joaquin Cordero. © a Tower Of Power” (1984) Annette Ha­ ven John Lesae A behind-closed-doors look at executive boardroom goings-on 9:05 ffi a A The Wrecking Crew ' (1968) Dean Martin, Elke Sommer Secret agent Matt Helm searches for a large quantity of gold that must be returned to insure international solvency i tunsda>'§ h < \if*\ EVENING 6:00 © A A A The Red-Light Sting" (1984) Far- rah Fawcett, Beau Bridges in order to con­ vict a local rackets king, a government bu­ reau covertly assumes management of a brothel g 6:30 CB a a “National Lampoon's European Va­ cation" (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D ’An­ gelo After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Griswald clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals PG-13’ 7:00 © a a The Outlaw” (1943) Jane Russell, Walter Huston Billy the Kid falls in love with a beautiful woman who hides him from the law (D ffi * a /, "A Nest Of Gentlefolk” (1969) Based on the Turgenov novel A Russian nobleman returns home from Parisian soci­ ety and falls in love with the daughter of a neighbor ® CD La Valentina” (No Date) Maria Felix, Eulalio Gonzalez. 8:00 (1976), A A A A "The Empire Strikes Back” © a a a Assault On Precinct 13 Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston. Cops and con­ victs join forces to prevent a teen-age gang from laying siege to a nearly deserted police station. R' CB (1980) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Rebel fighter Luke Skywalker interrupts his training as a Jedi Knight to rescue his friends from villainous Darth Vader. ’PG ’ g © 0 a a a a The Great White Hope” (1970) James Earl Jones, Jane Alexander. Jack Johnson becomes the first black heavy­ weight champion CD A A Tomboy " (1985) Betsy Russell, Jer­ ry Dinome. Upon meeting a heartthrob race- car driver, a smitten teen-ager puts aside her basketball, motorcycle and monkey wrench. ‘R ’ CD a a a "Home In Indiana" (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan A former har­ ness racer takes to the turf once again with a racehorse destined to become a champion. 9:00 ffl CD "O ra Es Cuando Chile Verde!" (No Date) Roberto Guiñar, Ana Luisa Peluffo 9:05 ® A A Vi "The Great Bank Robbery" (1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak. A bank is besieged by gangs of would-be robbers. 9:30 CD A A "Thief Of Hearts" (1984) Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. After looting an opulent San Francisco home, a burglar dis­ covers he possesses the secret diaries of a frustrated married woman and impetuously sets out to fulfill her fantasies In stereo R ’ g 10:00 © A A "Com m ando" (1985) Arnold Schwar­ zenegger Rae Dawn Chong. Tha ex -leader of an elite military task force is preased back mto service whan hit daughter is kidnapped. R g I *% H i v i r s EVENING A * * An Englishman Abroad 7:00 © a a i The Gauntlet ' 9 77' Cltnt East­ wood. Sond?a Locke A determined police of­ ficer attempts to survive a setup while de­ livering a key witness — a very uncooperative prostitute- - to • syndicate tnai R ' g © CD (1983) Alan Bates. Corat Browne in 1958 Moscow, an Australian actress finds herself drawn to Guy Burgess, the British intelligence agent who defected to Russia Based on a reai-iife incident © C D E r sayo De Una Noche De Bodas • No Dale) Juiissa, Julian Pastor Q0 (1984 Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner A roman­ tic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho adventurer in a South American jungle to ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary jewel PG ' g CD a a vVeird Science ' (1985i Anthony Mi­ chael Had KeDy LeBrock Frustrated by date­ less weekends, two high school nerds use their home computer to conjure up the wom­ an of their dreams in stereo PG-13’ g * * * Romancing The Stone 800 I O A The Pirate Movie (1982' Knsty McNichol. Christopher Atkins A shy teen­ age girl finds adventure and romance when a dream transports her to the world of 19th- century pirates 42 o A A A * American Grafftt (1973) Ron Howard. Cmdy Williams. Four California teen-agers get a final, nostalgic glimpse of innocence before facing college and life in general in 1962 (1974) £D * A ’.f The Castawa, Cowboy James Garner, Vera Miles. A Texas cowpoke finds more trouble than he expected wran­ gling on a Hawaiian cattle ranch G 9:00 © a * Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus driver's pals decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him: complicating matters is the fact that the B^ 'T s father disapproves of her choice. ’R ’ g CD Un Mundo De Am or" (No Date) An­ P'izzi s Honor drea Del Boca, Ubatdo Martinez © A A + i1985) Jack Ni­ cholson, Kathleen Turner. Directed by John Huston Complications arise when a hit man for a Brooklyn crime family marries an intri­ guing L A blonde with a closetful of skele­ tons. R ’ g CD a "Friday The 13th — The Final Chapter" (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck Jason the masked killer returns to wreak violent vengeance on the denizens of Crystal Lake summer camp. R' 10:00 © aam ¡ She s In The Army Now" (1981) Kathleen Quinlan. Jamie Lee Curtis Five young women in the U.S. Army face rigors and romantic encounters in basic training 10:30 & G a a * The Defiant Ones (1958) Sid­ ney Poitier, Tony Curtis. After a black man and a white man shackled together by the wrists escape from a chain gang, their mutual inner hatreds of each other dissolve CD a a a ' í “The Living Desert" (1953) Win­ ston Hibier narrates this Academy Award- winning exploration of the great American desert *G' \ < i t i u < l < i > * \ H i EVENING 6:00 © a a a ? Places in The Heart (1984) Sal­ ly Field, Lindsay Crouse. In 1930s Texas, a tenacious woman conceives a plan to save her farm from a bank foreclosure and is helped by a transient black field worker and a blind World War I veteran. ‘P G ’ g ffi CD Plor De Canela" (No Date) Maria An- tonieta Pons, Mapy Cortes, Joaquin Cordero. © a a a A Special Kind Of Love” (1978) Charles Durning, Irene Tedrow A widower whose job as a truck driver keeps him isolat­ ed from his teen-age children reluctantly en­ rolls his mentally retarded son in a state school. CD * * "Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton. Robert Urich Armed with a fighting spirit and an aerosol spray can. a young man wages a graffiti war against bureaucrats who refuse to compensate his injured fireman brother In stereo. PG-13’ Q CD A A “Heidi's Song (1982) Animated. A girl leaves her grandfather's home in the Sw iss Alps to live in the city. 7:00 A A “The Hearse'' (1980) Trish Van © Devere, Joseph Cotten A schoolteacher tries to recover from a nervous breakdown at her late aunt's home which is besieged by de­ mons © © A A “The Rage Of Paris" (1938) Dan­ ielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A Pari­ sian girl sets out on a vigorous campaign to snare a wealthy husband, but succumbs to true love instead 0 ) Magic Town" (1947) James Stew­ art Jane Wyman a smalt peaceful town un­ dergoes a change for the worse after bemg publicized as an example to other towns J4 O a * * The Ewok Adventure (1984 Enc Walker Warwick Davis The courageous tittle creatures from “Return of the Jedi face incredible dangers as they aid two young castaways searching for their missing par­ ents on the forest moon of Endor (R )g CB (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Rae Dawn Chong The ex- teader of an elite military task force is pressed back mto service when his daughter is kidnapped R' g "Com m ando" a a 7:30 t f j * * * S O B 1 1981i William Hol­ den Julie Andrews A movie director who has fust finished a mutt (million dollar turkey goes from attempted suicide to a oczarreiy inspired re-shooting of his epic (R) © a “Too Hot To Touch’ (1985) Angel, Jamie Gillis The aftereffect of a skiing acci­ dent leads to some very steamy adventures at a small-town retort 8:00 (19801 Bill Murray © a a * Caddyshack Chevy Chase The demented ground «keeper of a swank country club wages war against the gophers while a wealthy, brash newcomer dashes with an old-guard member R ’ 4 2 O a a a , Dial M Por Murder (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly After learning of his wife's infidelity, a man decides to have her eliminated CD a a a , The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston. Haing S Ngor Based on New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg s chronicle of the unique friendship that devel­ oped between him and his native assistant Dith Pran, in 1970s wartorn Cambodia in stereo R' g 8:30 9:00 © a a Missing in Action 2 The Begin­ ning'’ (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh An American colonel, held prisoner by sadis­ tic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for free­ dom for himself and his fellow POW s R' g * * , The Divorce Of Lady X © © (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier A British divorce lawyer gets himself named as co-respondent in his beautiful client's divorce action when he foolishly allows her to have the overnight use of his apartment, ffi CD El Sorbe Verde Velasco, Pastor Serrador. 9:30 Q3 a * * Topper” (1937) Cary Grant, Con­ stance Bennett A married couple become unwilling ghosts after being involved in an auto accident (No Date) Concha H i \ U ' S — — — 6:00 ffi CD Flor Silvestre (No Date) Dolores Del Rio, Pedro Armendariz CD a A , Road To Bail (1953) Bmg Crosby, Bob Hope Show business personalities be­ come involved with deep-sea diving while avoiding irate enemies. 7:00 © a a Teen Wolf’’ (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton A teen-ager takes advan­ tage of his alter-ego to boost a losing basket­ ball team and his sagging love life. ’PG ’ f f i A A ’ , "Volunteers" (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. An arrogant Yalta joins the Peace Corps and goes to Thailand, where he tv Watch Weekly Monda-, August 11,1966 Page 15 meets an overzealous Samaritan with an in- plotted plan to buMd a bridge R ’ g CD * * ’* **D.A R.Y.L." (1985) Mary Bath Hurt. Michael McKean Army officials seek to destroy their latest spy weapon - an 11-year- old bof with a computerized brain who es­ capes from his laboratory home In stereo P G ’ g 7:30 8:00 a * i Arrowsmith © © (1931) Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes A physician sacrifices financial success to dedicate his energies to medicine 54 Q a * a i The China Syndrome ’ (1979) Jack Lemmon, Jane Fonda. A TV news crew witnesses an accident at a nuclear pow­ er plant and find their attempts to expose It thwarted by both the station and the nuclear power authorities. (R )g 54 O A a Phobia" (1980) Paul Michaet Glaser Susan Hogan A group of mental pa­ tients are murdered according to their indi­ vidual tears g 4 2 0 a a , "The Fortune" (1975) Jack Ni­ cholson Warren Beatty Two scheming men set up housekeeping with an heiress and then decide to murder her when they learn she plans to leave her money to charity ffi a a a "The Buddy Holly Story” (1978) Gary Busey Don Stroud Based on the life of rock n roll pioneer Buddy Holly who sky­ rocketed to fame m the 1950s before his un­ timely death at the age of twenty-two PG 8:30 (No Date) Fernanoei. Di­ ffi CD Alt Baba eter Bor SC her © a “Carnalita (1974) Erna Schuer, Ferni Benussi After causing the death of his bedridden wife, a professor is given a dose of his own medicine by a mysterious woman 9:30 © a * , "That s Dancing i" (1985) Gene Kel­ ly. Liza Minnelli A star-studded compilation featuring more than five decades of Holly­ wood's greatest dance sequences G ’ 10:00 © a a Night Of The Comet ’ (1984) Cathe­ rine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney A comet smashes into Earth, leaving global devasta­ tion and the hope tor humanity in the hands of two valiant Valley girts. PG-13’ ffi a a a Three Little W ords" (1950) Fred Astaire. Red Skelton The team of Bert Kal­ mar and Harry Ruby, songwriters of the Roaring Twenties, live and love their way to success 10:30 34 O * a a Last Summer (1969) Barba­ ra Hershey, Richard Thomas A newcomer changes the character of a small, close group of teen-agers vacationing on Fire Island 11:00 ffi A A ', "The Jerk" (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters An incredibly stupid young man, the white stepson of black share­ croppers, makes a fortune with a bizarre in­ vention. -R ’ 11:05 3 $ O a a , "All The Fine Young Canni­ bals" (1960) Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner A headstrong girl from a poor Southern family marries to? money, not love 11:30 © ffi a a , "Arrowsmith” (1931) Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes. A physician sacrifices financial success to dedicate his energies to medicine ffi ffl La Casta Divina" (No Date) Ignacio Lopez Tarso. Ana Luisa Peluffo Monday 8/11: HELL'S CAFE Tuesday 8/12: VIDEO FISH Wednesday 8/13: KLBJ Local Licks Ike KIUER BEES JAM SCAM Thursday 8/14: Friday 8/15: 201? E. RIVERSIDE • EVERY N IG HT — 25k DRAFT BEER 7-10 p .m . • VIDEO O N 2 10' SCREENS • 14 POOL TABLES • OVER 12,000 SQ.FT. Page 14 TV Watch Weekly Monday August 11. 1986 U« S i n l l \ 6:35 ffl BA SEB A L L San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) 2:00 ffl) AUTO RACING N A SC A R Budweiser At The Glen, from Watkins Glen, N Y (R) 11:00 f fl B A S E B A L L 'S G REA TEST HITS Highlights of the 1978 World Series (R) 10:30 fflS P O R T S C E N T E R EVENING 6:00 ffl SIDELINE S P O R T S ffl SPO RT SC EN TER ffl INSIDE BA SEBA LL 6:30 7:00 8 30 CB W RESTLING ® © B A SEB A LL Los Angeles Dodgers at Houston Astros (Live) ffl BEST OF SU P E R ST A R S Highlights of the 1978 team final ffl ® ACCION C § AUTO RACING N A SC A R Budweiser At The Glen, from Watkins Glen, N Y. (R) 9:00 © AUTO RACING NHRA Mile High Nationals (Taped 7/26 & 27) 10:00 ffl) AUTO RACING: DARRELL WALTRIP EX­ PLA IN S N A SC A R ® SPO R T SC EN T E R 11:00 ® B A SE B A L L ’S G REATEST HITS Highlights of the 1971 All Star Game (R) 11:30 ® AUTO RACING IHRA Northern Nationals, from Milan, Mich. (R) 12:30 ® AUTO RACING: NIKKI LAUDA EXPLAIN S FO RM ULA ONE ® SPO R T SL O O K ® SPO R T SC EN T E R 1:00 1:30 2:00 ® INSIDE B A SEB A LL 2:30 ® TOP RANK BOXING Luis Santana vs To­ mas Perez in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas (R) 3:00 CB W RESTLING 7:00 ffl AUTO RACING Highlights of the 1985 World Championship Demolition Derby from Riverhead, N Y. (Taped) ffl W RESTLING 10:00 ffl W O RLD OF SP O R T S 8:00 10:30 ffl SPO R T SC EN T ER 11:00 ffl B A S E B A L L 'S G REA TEST HITS Highlights of the 1983 All Star Game (R) 11:30 ffl TOP RANK BOXING Luis Santana vs To­ mas Perez in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R) 12:00 © W RESTLING £|) SPO R T SL O O K 1:00 1:30 2:00 ( B AUTO RACING NHRA Mile High Nationals (R) 3 ) AUTO RACING Formula One Grand Prix of Hungary, from Budapest (R) 4:00 ffl) AUTO RACING American Series, from Toronto, Ont (R) EVENING 6:00 ffl)SPO RT SC EN TER 6:30 ffi B A SE B A L L ’S G REATEST HITS Advent of the Game 6:35 ffi BA SEB A L L San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) 7:00 ffl SU PER B O U T S Muhammad Ah vs Ken Norton, taped Sept 1976 in New York 8:00 ffl PBA BOW LING Columbia Seniors Pro Doubles, from Ertanger, Ky. (Live) AFTERNOON 12:00 ® TENNIS Volvo International, final match from Stratton Mountain, Vt (R) 10:00 ffl NFL FILM S P R ESEN T S All Pro Team Linebackers 2:00 ® T EN N 'S Mita Pro Celebrity Champion­ ship, from Lake Tahoe, Nev (R) ® AUSTRALIAN RU LES FOOTBALL 3:00 ffl)SPO RT SC EN TER 10:30 11:00 ffl B A SE B A L L ’S G REA TEST HITS World Se ­ ries Unsung Heroes 4:00 ® A M ERIC A S CUP: CHALLENG E DOWN UNDER 11:30 ffl WISHING: JOHN FO X’S OUTDOOR A D ­ VEN TU RES 4:30 ffl FISHING Arthur Smith Bluefish Tourna­ ment, from Long Island, N Y (R) ® SPO R T SLO O K ffl TENNIS M AG AZINE REP O RT S 12:30 ffl A M ER IC A ’S CUP: CHALLENG E DOWN UNDER ® W ORLD C L A S S W OMEN ffl SPO R T SLO O K 12:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 ffi ffl LUCHA LIBRE ffl SPO RT SC EN TER 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 EVENING ffl SPO RT SC EN TER ffl INSIDE THE PGA TOUR I I n n \ i m 1 1 \ ffl) AUSTRALIAN R U LES FOOTBALL EVENING 6:00 6:30 ffl SPO R T SC EN T ER ffi SPEED W EEK 6:35 ffl BA SEB A L L San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) 7:00 ffl AUTO RACING World Sports Car Cham­ from Brands Hatch, England pionship, (Taped) 8 0 0 ffl) AUTO RACING Formula One Grand Prix Of Hungary, from Budapest (R) 9:00 ffl) AUTO RACING US AC Midgets, from Indi­ anapolis. (Live) ffl SPO R T SC EN T ER 10:30 11:00 ffl B A S E B A L L 'S G REA TEST HITS Highlights Of the 1977 World Series 11:30 ffl) SURFING Quicksilver Eddie Aikau Big Wave Invitational, from Waimea Bay, Hawaii (Taped) 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 ffl SPEED W EEK ffl SPO R T SL O O K ffl SPO R T SC EN T ER 2:00 ffl U.S. O LYM PIC FESTIVAL Scheduled: Track and field, women's gymnastics and men's ice hockey final (R) AFTERNOON 4:05 4:35 ffl FISHIN WITH O RLAN DO W ILSON ffl M O TO RW EEK ILLUSTRATED 5:00 8 4 o C O W B O Y S W EEKLY Highlights ot last week's action, a report on the next opponent and features on Dallas players and cheerleaders are offered ffl RO DEO ffl W RESTLING ffl) SPO R T SC EN T ER EVENING 5:05 6:00 6:30 ffl H O RSE RACING W EEKLY 1:00 © AUTO RACING NHRA Mile High Nationals (R) ffl) SPO R T SLO O K © G REATEST SP O R T S LEG END S ffl) FISHING BEST OF BILL DANCE 6:35 ffl B A SE B A L L Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Live) ffl SPO RT SC EN TER 1 30 2:00 ffl PBA BOWLING Columbia Seniors Pro Doubles, from Erlanger, Ky. (R) 4:00 ffl TENNIS Mita Pro Celebrity Champion­ ship, from Lake Tahoe. Nev (R) I l i t l c l V * Si H l l \ EVENING 6:00 6:30 ffl SPO R T SC EN T ER ffl OUTDOOR LIFE 6:35 ffi BA SEB A L L Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Live) 7:00 ® © NFL P R E -SE A SO N FOOTBALL Cleve land Browns at Miami Dolphins (Live) ffi NAM E OF THE G AM E IS GOLF ffl W RESTLING 7:30 ffi JIM M Y HOUSTON OU TDO ORS 8:00 ffl) TOP F1ANK BOXING Georgn Navarro vs Hector Lopez in a featherweight bout sched­ uled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N J. (Live) ffl SPO RT SC EN TER 10:30 © CHARLIE NEAL SP O R T S ffi SPEED W AY A M ERIC A ffl M O TO RCYCLE RACING Nissan 200, from Laguna Seca, Calif (Live) © BOXING 8:00 CD AUTO F1ACING Ford California Grand Prix from Sonoma. Calif In stereo ffi W RESTLING 9 $ O NFL P R E -SE A SO N FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) ffl BEST OF S U P E R ST A R S Highlights of the 1976 team final © G REATEST SP O R T S LEG END S 10:00 ffl) NFL Y EAR BO O K Highlights of the 1985 San Diego Chargers ffi CD BO XEO D ESD E M EXICO fflS P O R T S C E N T E R ffl) W RESTLING 12:00 30 © LO M EJO R DEL MUNDIAL M EXICO '86 94 O W RESTLING ffl AUTO RACING Barber Saab Pro Series from Watkins Glen, N Y (R) ffl)SPO RT SC EN TER 7:00 7:30 8 30 10:30 11:00 1:00 1:30 S i m i I s ffl HANG GLIDING 12:00 12:30 Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. 2:00 3 0 © LUCHA LIBRE ffl SW IM M IN G U S. World Championship Team Trials, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla (R) S i m i i s AFTERNOON 12:00 © RO DEO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas In stereo ffl ffl) FUTBOL 12:30 ffi N A M E O F THE G A M E IS G OLF B A SE B A L L Texas Rangers at Toronto Blue Jays (Live) 1:00 CD COUNTRY SP O R T SM A N Judy Rodman goes fishing for small mouth bass on the Ten­ nessee River In stereo 1:05 ffl B A SEB A LL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Live) 1:30 CD G REAT D R IV ER S Featured Brian Red man In stereo 2:00 (7 © C B S SP O R T S SU NDAY Scheduled Live and taped coverage of the World Swim­ ming and Diving Championships, from M a­ drid, Spain © A M ERIC A N SP O R T S CAV ALC AD E fea tured IM SA Road Racing at Sears Point In Sonoma, Calif In stereo &6i O W O M E N 'S GOLF Nestle s World Championship, final round, from Lake Lanier Island, Ga (Live) 2:30 ffl) TENNIS Canadian M en's Open Tourna ment, final round, from The National Tennis Centre in Toronto (Live) 3:00 GD © PGA GOLF The International, final round, from Castle Pines Golf Club in Castle Flock, Colo. (Live) 4:05 ffl S E A R S NATIONAL AAU / U SA JUNIOR O LYM PIC G A M E S Over 4,000 young athletes compete In 15 Olympic sports including bas­ ketball, swimming, track and field, weightlift mg and wrestling from St Louis, Missouri 4:30 © HIDDEN H ERO ES ffl AUTO RACING CART Pocono 500, from Pocono, Pa (Taped) 5:00 © RO D EO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas In stereo EVENING 6:00 © COUNTRY SP O R T SM A N Judy Rodman goes fishing for small mouth bass on the Ten­ nessee River In stereo ffl W RESTLING ffl SP O R T SC EN T ER 6:05 6:30 7 00 © A M ERIC A N SP O R T S C AV ALC AD E F ea tured IM SA Road Racing at Sears Point In Sonoma, Calif in stereo ffl SURFING 8:00 ffl W ATERSKIING International Tour, from Wichita, Kan (Taped) 9 0 0 © HIDDEN H ERO ES ffl SP O R T S PAGE ffl BOXING Mike t ,%or . Jose Ribalta in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City ffl) AMERICA S CU P CHALI FNGE DOWN UNDER 9 30 © R O O EO Meiquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas In stereo ffl SPO RT SC EN TER 10:00 1030 © COUNTRY SP O R T SM A N Judy Rodman goes fishing tor small mouth bass on the Ten ’■essee River in stereo ffi B A SEB A LL Charlotte at Chattanooga 11 00 © GREAT D RIVERS featured Br m Red man in stereo ffi CD ACCION ffl H YDROPLANE RACING Budweiser Col um&a Cup. hom Trt Cities Wash (R) © HIDDEN H EROES ffl) BEST OF SU P E R ST A R S Highlights of the 1961 men s final 1200 1 00 1 30 2:00 © W R ESTtiNG ffi SIDELINE SP O R T S ffl) SPO R T SC EN T ER the times the entire tooth is su b ­ merged in the gum and ( an lie su m only by X-ravs In other tooth instantes, may erupt partially, then stop where if is Í f>#* t ondition may not be notit ed until the teeth on either side of it have fully erupted O ther than its stunt­ ed size, the tooth can look perfectly normal for the en­ amel looks tine fhe X-rays tell a different story. If the ankylosed tooth is a baby tooth, it must be re­ moved to allow eruption ot the permanent tooth beneath it. however, when a perma rient tooth seems to be an­ kylosed, the dentist will very likely wait and watch to see if it moves into proper position on its own. It may not present am problem s whatsoever A N K Y LO SED TEETH Q. What is an ankylosed tooth? A. An ankylosed tooth is one which p a r t l y or wholly fused to the jawbone Som e­ is 472-5633 2907 Duval t mergenc y * 443-1861 © W RESTLING ffl SU PER BO U T S Muhammad aii vs Kan Norton taped Sept 1976 m New York (R) 300 ffl) TENNIS Canadian Men s Open T ourna ment. final round from The National T euros Centre m Toronto (R) Linn-Baker matures as acting career develops Associated Press CULVER CITY, Calif. — Mark Linn-Baker, co-star of ABC-TV's Perfect Strangers, figures his first time on a movie screen probably lasted a tenth of a second. "I appeared for that long," he said, snapping his fingers. "It was in Woody Allen's Manhattan. But I did get a screen credit. They spelled my name wrong. It came out 'Mary Linn-Baker.'" The main benefit was that he got his Screen Actors Guild card, al­ though he had to change his name. There was already an actor named Mark Baker, so he made his middle name part of his last name. His next movie acting experience was in an independent film made in Alabama and never released. Still, he had extensive stage work, which helped when actor-director Richard Beniamin came to New York to cast My Favorite Year "Three casting agents ... all suggest­ ed m e," Linn-Baker said "They'd all seen my work." I le has appeared as Bertram in Jo­ seph Lapp's New York Shakespeare Festival production of All's Well That Ends Well, Mark Slackmeyer in the Broadway production of Ikxmesbury and in Alice in Concert with Meryl Streep. The curly-haired, cherub-faced actor auditioned for the Favorite Year role of Benjy Stone, the young comedy writer who has to babysit a (Peter hard-dnnking movie O'Toole) so he'll be sober enough to appear on a I V variety show. The movie star was obviously modeled after Errol Flynn and the variety show host after Sul C aesar star "I didn't have anyone in mind when 1 played the role," he said "But the script had someone in mu i and I just played it the way it was written. It was definitely Mel Brooks rhat's where they started, but the family wasn't his. "Mel Brooks was one of the co­ producers of the movie. I met him once during the filming. I le told me to tv funny " I he movie was filmed on the MGM lot on the sound stage next to the one where he and co-star Bron­ son Pinchot now do Perfect Strangers. I he new comedy is a cul­ ture clash between Linn-Baker as an American and Pinchot as a distant cousin, a Mediterranean immigrant named Balki Bartokomous, who takes up residence in Linn-Baker's Chicago apartment. Linn-Baker plays Larry Appleton, who wants to be a photo)ournalist but works in a discount store. "H e's a young guy from the suburbs who's on his own for the first time," he said. He's trying to find his w ay." Linn-Baker and Pinchot went to the Yale Drama School, but they weren't there at the same time Linn-Baker also spent three years with the Yale Repertory Theatre. the He grew up in Connecticut, where his father was a radio co­ pywriter. "M y folks were involved m "My mother was dancing in a college show and my father was directing. I hey were always working in the theater when I was growing up. theater," hi- said I have a strong sense of humor in my work," he said. "That comes out in whatever I do. I don't see things as comedy or drama. The dramatic literature isn't that simple. Many comedies have serious parts and tragedies have humor. It's not a distinction you make in training You don't train differently for comedy. You learn how to act. You bring your own reality and technique to it." Linn-Baker said his role in My Fa­ vorite Year had the most impact on his career. "I'd done a lot of theater, but this was the first thing I'd done that had that kind of exposure," he said And work seems to beget work." In i V guest roles, I inn-Baker has played a crooked stereo salesman on Miami Vice, a harassed executive assistant who lost his boss' address file on M(H>nlighting and a comput­ er whiz on The Equalizer. THIS TUESDAY / V f 0 I W I W Buy any item on our menu & on our menu & get the identical item free Not valid wtfh any other coupons tapMtAug 71 BUY O N E P IZ ZA ... GET O N E FREE! Buy any > /e Original Round pizza at regular pn< e, get idem ,i pizza FREI! 9k» ron» cupendng on we and nmtw ol togpngiadMa ^w m caporafpakcpairig u«eQ*sun Canyon arty I*P*m Aug 21 318 Oltorf at Congress ( a c r o s s fr o m M c D o n a ld s ) 447-0303 TV Walch Weekly/Monday August 11, 198fc/Page 3 TV Hatch Weekly Editor O ’ Neil I). Hamilton Displav Advertising Lon Rusrkowski Dorothy Adam» Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannwurth M alcolm G lu ck m an Jeanne Hill Julie Sertier Denise Johnson Christa Johnson Patrick Morns hdy Fwfer Kay Carpenter Shamecm Patel Tammy Hajovsky M e n you m ake p iz ia this good, one just isn't enough!* tit lilt IlilllHlltlHtttHMIMHIItltHflttllMIIIIIMItt II tllftll IIMIIttMllttliMltltllttlfllttliltlltlltHHIItttlttf 11111111 tlltftlllitt: R iv e r P a r k ( all 471-1865 Uontion Square * Washer/Dryer Connections * 1,2,3 Bdrms 3 Baths * Townhomcs & Flats * P o o l * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies * 24 Hour On-Site Secunty 2400 Townlake Circle 445-5122 “ Have Town Lake on ^ our D oorstep” Gas & Water Paid Patios & Balconies indoor Basketball Court Tennis Courts Swimming Pool, Showers & Saunas Big Screen TV 24 Hour On-Site Security 1102 Trace Drive 444-3917 V ite rjC cu lieó C enter c / lu st in, ^ Inc, Corina fix * ¡2 MOM you rv if*ei mi • Abortion Service • • Nitrous Oxide Available • • Free Pregnancy Testing • • 1 onfidential Counseling • • OB-Gyn Physician • • Non Profit S.H E ( enter • • Pap S m e a r s • V.D Testing • • Birth Control • Breast Exams • Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice l \ M r i t i t i H e e k l v is pub lished by Texas Student Publica­ tions as an advertising supple ment to The Daily Texan and appears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan Stations reserve the right to make changes from material stated in the TV listings. ’COOL-AID The cool place for cold drinks and a ight fare. f r o z e n Y o g u r t • Fruit S m o o t h e s • Ic e d C a p p u c c i n o • ic e d M o c h a • Ic e d H e r b a l T e as • N a t u r a l le m o n a d e • P a sta , p o t a t o a n d fruit s a l a d s • S a n d w i c h e s Andy returns Matlock A Diary of a Perfect Murder gives viewers a perfect chance to get a jump on the upcoming fall series Matlock This pilot, like the series, will star Andy Griffith a s a crafty Atlanta defense attorney Lon Lethin co-stars rhe movie w hich will be aired on N B C will be broadc as! M onday United Media Enterprises 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512) 459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route S u it e 13 M e d ic a l A r ta S q u a r e T o ll f r e e (800) 3 2 7-9880 2120 GUACWUJP! *472 4477 Page 4/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, August 11,1986 We’ll clean your teeth come hide or h o o f’ Les Crane DDS Kelly Keith DDS 3800 Speedway 452-6405 EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE General Dentistry • Payment by Parents accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit Special Summer Offer: Free Cleaning With Exam (with this ad. offer expires Aug. 15, 1986) new balance* m á "U C A M P V W A Y S ■ N Y L O N N Y L O N DAY PACK Model # G E 1100 A cadem y Everyday Low Price...6.99 DAY PA CK #G E 1 0 0 0 A cadem y Everyday - Low Price...9.99 SALE... C NEW BALAN CE 440 M E N ’S RUNNING SH O ES Academy Everyday Low Price.. 36.99. Q Q YOUR CH O ICE 5 1 5 1 ADIDA S E C LIP SE M E N ’S & L A D IE S’ RU N NIN G SH O E S OR LA D IES’ AY SP O R T S LEATHER A ER O B IC SH O E S Sold Elsewhere For...$25 adidas CH A LLEN G E PRO T EN N IS RACQUET O J P aldinG DUNLOP’ HEVY DUTY T EN N IS BALLS Academy Everyday . - n Low Price...1.97 S A L E ....!.» */ 4103 N. Interregional, 603 E. Ben White, 8103 R e se arch Blvd., 6601 Burnet R o ad ACADEMY STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 AM.-7 P.M. Sportscaster Al Michaels will replace O.J. Simpson and Joe Namath, TV coverage of NFL reflects new changes Associated Press NEW YORK — Like the leaves, sportscasters on NFL telecasts seem to change every fall. W hether in the studio or in the booth, the networks are altering their crew s for the 1986 season. "Each network is seeking better chem istry, to get better action up the m iddle," veteran NBC play-by- play man Dick Enberg said. Enberg, w ho has been paired with Merlin O lsen since 1978, will again be teamed with the former Los A ngeles Rams defensive tackle as NBC's N o. 1 crew. CBS will also go with the sam e top crew it has had for the last six years, Pat Summerall and john Madden. But after those tw o team s, there will be m any changes. ABC's M o n d a y N ig h t Football will go with a distinctively different format and crew. Frank Gifford, w ho has been with the show since 1971, a year after M o n d a y N ig h t Football began, will be shifted from the responsibility of play-by-play to host and analyst, i.e. color com m entary. O.J. Sim pson and Joe Namath will be gone and replaced by Al Mi­ chaels, breaking the three-man trad­ ition the telecast has had since its inception. "There's nothing magic to the three-man format," ABC spokes­ man Irv Brodsky said. "It's the m ag­ ic betw een the men that makes it work." "It's no big deal," Gifford said about the change in jobs. "I don't think it is a dem otion. I mean w ho can say w ho is the sh ow elsew here — O lsen or Enberg, Madden or Summerall? It's not going to be into an area that easy. You get you're comfortable and it changes, but..." then And w hile NBC and CBS are not changing their top field crews, their studio staffs will be different. O dds analyzer Pete Axthelm and his poetic video productions have left NBC's NFL '86 in a contract d is­ pute. Show hosts Bob Costas and Ahmad Rashad will be joined by new com ers Frank Deford and Paul Maguire to make up the in-house crew . Deford, a sportsw nter, will prob­ ably a d d the color that left w ith Ax­ thelm, w hile Maguire is a former AFL veteran w ho has spent the last couple of years with ESPN on USFl gam es. At CBS, Brent M usberger will a n ­ chor the NFL Today team, as he has since 1975, and will be joined by longtim e regulars Irv C ross and Jim­ my "1 he Greek" Snyder. But CBS has added contributing reporters A nne Butler and Boston G lobe sports writer Will McDo­ nough. CBS also has som e reshuffling in m ost of play-by-play team s. Tom Brookshier and Dick Vermeil will re­ main together, but Dick Stockton, paired with W ayne Walker last year, will get new com er Dan Dier- dorf. Jack Buck will have recently retired W ashington Redskins quart­ erback Joe Theism ann as his partner and Charlie Bender will be teamed with Hank Stram. Iim Ryan will be w orking with lerry Bradshaw, Walker will have Ryan's old partner Johnny Morris, and Pat H ayden, w ho had worked strictly college gam es, will work a few NFL contests with Vern Lund- quist. NBC's top three team s, which also includes Don Criqui-Bob Trum- py and Marv Albert-Bob Griese, will remain the sam e, but Charlie Jones will get a n ew partner this year with former Miami D olphins w ide re- ciever Jimmy Cefaio. L IF E -7 00 / 30 Q 00 O 30 Q 0 y 30 Kenneth Copeland G o5 or 1 * * Dreems investment Advisory S P N • T L C m Otan» Plan Jubito* Computer Sanaa A R T S IB Movw The Page 01 Bible An veers Hyde Park To Teach Math Listening Pins E S P N OD fmiwi horn Roier Derby M A X © Johnny Danger ousfy Movie "Teen Wolf World Torn tnepeabonaf Roughing ft Outdoors Movie "The Divorce Ajto Racmg Formula One M Headr oom G A L A & CD P L A Y 8 1 S H O W © D fS N E Y ^ p i 00 Card ogy I U 3 0 Update 1 1 » Phyuoan s Journal Discovery Prophecy Jimmy Swaggart Terrorism Of Lady X" Grand Pra of Austria Movie B4I Cosby Josefina Mujer at as Moneymakers Am interests Otvar Tmat Sport sCantar Autc Racing Himself Video Exitos Mov» The Sword Of Bernice Bobs Her Hair Animals Mouse Factory J É o ; 4 r y 00 I ¿ 30 Medicine AMA Videc Make Money Game Is Golf Enterprise Your Business Stage Man Of Destiny NASCAR Champion 1 00 I 30 Chmc Obstetrics Travel Money Success ry 0 0 Surgery C. 3 0 Physician'» Money Driving Drunk ’ ’•de Shoe Financial Stage Gondola Spark Plug 400 Tennis Fútbol The Vakant' Movie From He! To Texas Movía That Forsyte Movía Home In Woman Indiana H B O £B O lM ari Gleason Fraggie Rock Fragua Rock Movie Kedy Movie “$t Helens'' Not News "M A D D.: Mothers Against Drunk Dovers Movie Weird Science" lihth Summer Movie Dumbo Good Morning Somewhere Tomorrow Pooh Corner Donald Duck Movie D A R Y.L " In The Willows Movie Tarka The Otter Movia Night Of The Comet" Just Fnends National Lampoon's European Vacation" Movie 0 A.R.Y.L” Brothers Fr antics Movie Disney Presents Movie “A Tiger Walks Theater Animáis Danger Bay Movie Road To Bah Raccoons Movie ‘‘The Buddy Holly Story " Movie Three Little Words" London Prom concerts Canadian Men $ Open Movie Movie Roxie Han Fray Doiar Movie Beyond The Auto Racmg Poseidon CART Pocono 500 Adventure Movie Movie "Frontera Brava" Espectáculo Johnny Dangerously Movie Flor Sport sCenter Surfing Sounds Magnificent Harvest Jazz Buffalo BA Movie Evening At The Improv Buffalo Bit M ow Arrowsmrth Movie Teen Wotf Silvestre Loa Forasteros Movie Volunteers Arrows/m th" Water skimg inter Tour Movie Show Movie On Sex September Video Mag Movie Carnalita America's Cup Sport sCenter Hydroplane Racing Best Of Superstars Movie That s Dancing1 Movie The Blue Lagoon" "Ali Baba" Boxing Tyson vs La Alegría De Los Timbiriche Ribafla Not News Acción Movie "La Casta Divina Dr Yes Night Of The Movie The Jerk ’ Charles Pierce Comet Movie: Movie On Sex Video Mag Tigers In upstick Scheme U 1:36 © MOVIE A A V» Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Cerradme. Anthony Edwards Fed up with suffering interminable humilia­ tions masterminded by an upper cl ass frater­ nity of macho athletes, a group of freshman bookworm-outcasts decides to set the col­ lege s values straight R' 2:00 D 0 NEWS © MONEY © MOVIE * a * Things To Come (1936) Raymond Massey. Ralph Richardson Based on a story by H.G Weils Two men struggle for control of a world rebuilt from the ashes of a nuclear holocaust © 700 CLUB © © M O V I E El Paranoico Seimier, May Heart her ley & © LUCHA LIBRE 3$) O MAD MOVIES WITH THE L A CON­ NECTION 00 SWIMMING U S World Championship Team Trials, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (R) iNo Date) Dean f f l NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 2 :0 5 2:25 © MOVIE a A Bells Of Rosanta (1945) tv watch Weekly 'Monday August 11. 1986/Page 13 Roy Rogers Dale Evans A man comes to the aid of a young girl being swindled out of the ranch left to her by her father 2:30 © FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS Í6. O NEWS © ELECTRIC BLUE FANTASY PHONE-IN 3:00 © VICTORY OVER THE IRS ffi INVESTMENT ADVISORY JQ © SABADOS MUSICALES 4$ O MOVIE A A A The Pad - And How To Use It" (1966) Brian Bedford. Julie Som- mars Based on a play by Peter Shaffer A shy musician s friend brings him out of his shell resulting in romantic involvement with a young woman 3 :0 5 Porky s © MOVIE a a (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier in Florida in the late 1950s, a gang of fun-loving high school boys seeks revenge against the proprietor of a lo­ cal brothel. R' 00 NIGHT TRACKS in stereo 3:15 © MOVIE a a Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird ' (1985) Voices of Jim Hen­ son. Carroll Spinney Whisked away to Illinois by a misguided social worker. Big Bird sets out on an adventure to rejoin his friends in New York In stereo. G' q 3:30 ® VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos © 700 CLUB (1986) Lesley Ann f fi MOVIE Apology Warren. Peter Weller An artist puts her own ule In jeopardy when she records anonymous phone confessions for an avant-garde cre­ ation Q 3:35 (1941) 03 MOVIE A A The invisible Ghost Bela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young A helpless husband is mesmerized by his deranged wife into committing murder 4:00 O CHALKBOARD © A MILLIONAIRE'S SECRET TO WEALTH © MOVIE a a a "Fantastic Planet" (1973) Animated Voices of Cynthia Adler, Barry Bostwick Space voyagers land on a planet dominated by giants with strange powers who regard humans as tiny pets f fi INVESTMENT ADVISORY U © MOVIE "Flor De Duranzo David Fleynoso, Fanny Cano © AUTO RACING iMSA GT Series, from Portland, Ore (R) (No Date) Q 00 O 30 Journal Cessation A 00 4 30 0 C s Medicine r 00 0 30 Pediatrics Obstetrics n 00 O 30 ama vxteo CMntc -1 0 0 / 30 Physician s Journal Q 0 0 Cardiology O 3 0 Update 9 $ 1 0 “ Medicine Obstetrics Physician s Journal Spmt BukdVour Own Home Gat Rich With Stocks J Bawescc ’ a * Line Television Stocks Investment Telephone Auction Saccate Espectacular Dei Mes Baseball a a 0 0 Surges 1 1 30 Obstetrics Charlotte at Chattanooga 12S8 AMA Vidao Cfcroc able (1945) Robert Montgomery, John Wayne The bombing of Pearl Harbor give* a fleet of PT boats the long-awaited opportuni­ ty to prove their value 4 i O M O V I E * * * Slap Shot 1 1977» Paul Newman. Michael Ontkean After a minor league hockey team decides to spruce up its image by playing dirty, it ends up making hockey history © SPORTSCENTER O BIKINI STORY CD BIZARRE g 11:00 0 Q MOVIE * * 1 Forbidden (1985) Jacqueline Bisset, Jurgen Prochnow In World War II Berlin, a wealthy Christian aris­ tocrat (alls m love with a Jewish writer and becomes involved in the underground effort to smuggle Jews out of Nazi Germany. ( 0 MIDNIGHT LOVE (D GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE © f fl MOVIE * * The Rage Of Paris" (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr A Parisian girl sets out on a vigorous cam­ paign to snare a wealthy husband, but suc­ cumbs to true love instead © ON THE EDGE OF DISASTER & ) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND QS SUCCESS 3<1 © SABADOS LOCOS Í 6 O NEWS 09 WRESTLING 09 MOVIE Perfect Timing 1 1982) Stephen Markle, Michelle Scarbelli An ill-timed career change puts a New York photographer's love life and finances on the skids, until he teams up with his womanizing brother and a punk rocker. f f l NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 11:05 11:15 GB MOVIE WWVfc "The Border" (1981) Jack Nicholson. Valerie Perrine. A Texas border guard's values come in conflict with those of his corrupt co-workers and his materialistic wife. R" 11:30 © WRAP AROUND NASHVILLE © CAN YOU BE THINNER? 0D EVERYBODY’S MONEY MATTERS ® O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE From Octo­ ber 1984 rock group the Cars (“Drive," "Magic ') join hosts New York Mayor Ed Koch, Billy Crystal, Don Novello, Edwin New­ man and Betty Thomas. In stereo. (R) © EVERYTHING GOES: GREASER AND THE CARHOP f f i EUREKA STOCKADE In an Australian gold rush town in the 1850s, miners harassed by government police reach the point of re­ bellion when a fellow prospector is murdered Stars: Bryan Brown, Amy Madigan. (Part 1 of 4) 11:40 © MOVIE Volunteers" (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. An arrogant Yalie joins the Peace Corps and goes to Thailand, where he meets an overzealous Samaritan with an ill-plotted plan to build a bridge. 'R' g 12:00 © VIDEO VISION © MOVIE A A Heldorado ' (1946) Roy Rog­ ers. Dale Evans A singing cowboy tracks down black market racketeers m Las Vegas despite the meddling of a rich girl ptaying amateur detective © MOVIE * * * Fantastic Planet (1973) Animated Voices of Cynthia Adler. Barry Bostwick Space voyagers land on a planet dom inated by giants with strange powers who regard humans as tiny pets. © JIMMY SWAGGART ¿Q © LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL MEXICO 86 © PLAYBOY'S CANDID CAMERA f f i NIGHT TRACKS in stereo 12:05 12:30 © VIDEO VISITATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel jazz, reggae and country videos 00 CD MOVIE Entre Hermanos Yolanda Maure Ismael Merlo. QD INVESTMENT ADVISORY © MOVIE A Too Hot To Touch " (1985) An­ gel, Jamie Gillls. The aftereffect of a skiing accident leads to some very steamy adven­ tures at a small-town resort. (No Date) 12:35 © HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS: HEART OF ROCK AND ROLL Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albums “ Sports" and "Picture This.” including ‘‘If This Is It," "Walking on a Thin Line" and “Do You Believe In Love?" In stereo. 1:00 7 0 SOLID GOLD Scheduled Smokey Robinson (co-host), Marie Osmond, a-ha, Sly Fox. Robert Palmer, Dan Seals, Little Richard (interview). In stereo. (R) O CHALKBOARD © © MOVIE A A V? The Divorce Of Lady (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier A X British divorce lawyer gets himself named as co-respondent in his beautiful client's divorce action when he foolishly allows her to have the overnight use of his apartment © JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST f f i MOVIE a * Boys Will Be Girls" (1937) Leslie Fuller. Nellie Wallace. In order to inher­ it a large sum of money, an heir must abstain from drinking and smoking © O WRESTLING © 0 MOVIE A * % "The Lawyer" (1970) Barry Newman, Harold Gould A doctor is ac­ quitted after a second trial for his wife's mur­ der 09 AUTO RACING Barber Saab Pro Series, from Watkins Glen, N Y. (R) 1:05 00 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo ® Q ABC NEWS g 5B MOVIE A A A "Once Upon A Time In America" (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. A portrait of the friendships, loyalties and betrayals of a small group of Jewish gangsters in the 1920s and '30s 'R' q 1:30 © MOVIE "Delivery Boys" (1985) Mario Van Peebles. The road to breakdancing tame is paved with comic misadventures for a group of pizza deliverers. ‘R’ © CHURCH STREET STATION © HERITAGE SINGERS f fl INVESTMENT ADVISORY f fi SPORTSCENTER © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: MORT SAHL MODERN COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN OPEN TILL 8 PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY HAIRCUTS INCLUDES Slampoo Condfticn Cut i Bkhriry expires 8/18/86 n*l-S4T KÜSTRES0T C0ÜP0H NCKJ5.S SHAMPOO, CONDfTKDN & HAWCUT expires 8 / 1 8 / 8 6 n xi SAT, HUTKES0F COUFOk 5555 N. Lamar (Noxt to Wtf96ouM Grootry) 453-9019 Walk-ins Welcome Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 9-4 Jotco - Zotos * Helene Curtis • Framesi ■ Sebastian Student $ 1 0 0 Mon. - Thun, with I D HOT R & B Guitarist signed on Antones Records in a Monday Record Release Party starring: RONNIE EARL from Roomful o f Blues lues Bill Carter & the Blame Wed Angela Strehli Band & Paul Ray and M el Brown Thurs TAIL GATORS & TYCOONS FRI/SAT ANGELA STREHLI BAND the F R I-W .C CLARK BLUES REVUE SAT-ANGELA STREHLI BAND "PICTURE the BLUES"on sale $15.00 + tax Antones T-Shirts $7 J O in all styles Next weekend Aug 22 & 23 O M A R & Hie HO W LERS AUG 29 HANK BALLARD & The Midnights 30 Fenton Robinson & Angela Strehli Page 12/TV Watch Weekly Monday August 11, 1986 * (U 8 g # N # S O f S 3 KTBC CZ 0 -7 .0 0 / 30 Revolution Austin O O O O O C O ! 1 Sunday Morning 9;S8 Movie 1ÓS8 "Suicide KTVV ® O Jimmy Swaggart Discovery Hyde Park KVUE ® O CNN News World Tom. J. Robison R Schuller Interact Baptist KBVO @ 0 KLRU OS o Fantasy Island Remodeling Jimmy Swaggart Movie: SIN dpi © Jimmy Swaggart BET © Frederick K. Price Bobby Jones AISD O Chalkboard NASH © USANET © NICK © Instan) Cash Systems Cartoons Cont’d Out Of Control Belie Sesame Street Santa Misa De Belleza Sportsman Great Drivers Oral Roberts Tarzan And Mister Rogers Reading De Casados Y Debates Jimmy Swaggart Your Future Tel! A Vision American Sports .. Commandos'’ Church David Brinkley Fishing Texas Wiki Kingdom The Trappers Kids Inc National Audubon 1 1 $ Face Nation InterVue Ebony Jet Meet Press Methodist Church C M O O O C O Movie "The Fighting Movie: “Kiss Them Movie: "Chattanooga Pulse Baseball Society Wild America Wash Week Wall St Wk Kentuckian” For Me Choo Choo Texas Rangers at Benny Goodman Chiquilladas Del Lenguardo The Spirit Breath Of Life Spanish Why? Sportsman Great Drivers A 00 I 30 O 0 0 O 30 A 00 4 30 cz oo 0 :3 ° C ;0° O 30 o 00 C . 30 CBS Sports Sunday Movie "Twelve Women s Goff Toronto Blue Jays PGA Golf The International Final Round Country » Texas Cioseup News Muppets ABC News Newsmakers NBC News 60 Minutes Disney Sunday Movie Silver Spoons P Brewster Movie "The Prisoner Of Zenda" Baft testar Galactica Lifestyles •• Movie: "The China Syndrome" Dalton's Code Of Vengeance Movie Phobia' Movie "The Fortune' -7 :0 0 I 30 Murder, She Wrote q : 0 0 O 30 Circus Of The Stars 9;$ News Solid Gold 1 0 ; $ 11: $ Dance Fever C M o o O C O News Austin Round Cero Para Gente Grande Punto De Encuentro El Chavo Béisbol Ge! Rich With Stocks Black History Jumpstreet Cavalcade Wish You Here Millionaire Maker Be Thinner Generations Animals Chalkboard Performance Heroes Rodeo Millionaire Maker Investment Treasures in Schools Teach The American Sports World To Play Safety Sense Cavalcade Wish You Here Living Wild Wild Side •• Your Dreams Get Rich With Noche De Gata Stocks Millionaire NASA Theatrical Make-Up Decisions Performance Heroes Rodeo Wrestling Movie "Princess Daisy" Movie: "Princess Daisy" Alfred Hitchcock Monroes Wolf Trap Presents The María De Nadie Kirov Swan Lake Siempre En Domingo Masterpiece Theatre » Maker Breath Of Life Animals Black Forum Sportsman Wish You Here The Virginian Frederick K. Price Bobby Jones Jimmy Swaggart Everybody s Money Matters Investment Treasures Your Future Educational American Sports Lancer Programming Lifesaver Cavalcade Performance Harvard College Chalkboard Heroes Rodeo Sportsman Wanted Cover Story Hollywood Go For Your Dreams Great Drivers Wish You Here Success Get Rich With Heroes Movie Penny Stocks Hair Care News News Movie Twilight Zone Perry Mason Mapp & Lucia Movie ‘ All The Fine "Last Summer" Young Cannibals" Charlie's Angels Monty Python Siempre En Domingo Your Dreams Cash Flow 0 ’CIOck High" Movie "Firepower" News National Geographic Movie "Mujercitas" I fimo limo 7:00 a e MELBA Susan gets a taste of mother­ hood when she dates a man who has an 8- year-old son. O REFLEJOS DEL BARRIO © CHARLIE NEAL SPORTS (D g r a n d OLE OPRV LIVE C D MOVIE * ★ “The Hearse’ (1980) Trish Van Devere, Joseph Cotten A schoolteacher tries to recover from a nervous breakdown at her late aunt’s home which is besieged by f f i MOVIE ★ ★ demons. © The Rage Of Paris' (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A Parisian girl sets out on a vigorous cam­ paign to snare a wealthy husband, but Suc­ cumbs to true love instead. ( S O BENNY GOODMAN LET'S DANCE - A MUSICAL TRIBUTE Pianist Teddy Wilson and the Red Norvo Quartet. Rosemary Cloo­ ney and Carrie Smith perform with Benny Goodman at New York's Marriott Marquis in this tribute to the “ King of Swing" that also includes film clips of his early years Q ) MOVIE (1947) James Stewart. Jane Wyman. A small, * * . Magic Town" peaceful town undergoes a change for the worse after being publicized as an example to other towns. (J4 Q MOVIE * * * The Ewok A d v e n tu ^ (1984) Eric Walker Warwick Davis The cou­ rageous intie creatures from "Return of the Jedi" face incredible dangers as they aid tw o young castaways searching for their missing parents on the forest moon of Endor (R)CJ 03 SPEEDWAY AMERICA ¿0 © MOVIE "F lo r De D uranzo" (No Date) David Reynoso. Fanny Cano. ® O FACTS OF LIFE The girls form a makeshift singing group when Andy arranges for them to perform with El DeBarge In ster- CBN Q) James Kennedy i .................... . ~ Kenneth Copeland Lloyd Ogilvie Davey Little Prince Mr Wizard Lassie Turkey T.V. Danger Mouse Star Trek Super book Club You Can’t NICK Rocks Shari Lewis Flipper Video To Go Lassie Gentle Ben Kids Inc Great Expectations Movie "The Tall Stranger" Wagon Train W TBS Tom & Jerry And Friends Cont d Andy Griffith Good News Movie: "The Green Berets" ,, Animals Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves Mr Gimme Standby Route 66 I Spy Bros My 3 Sons Buffalo Bill Movie “Carson City Kid" Jun. Olympic Games Alias Smith And Jones Doris Day Flipper Coral Jungle Gunsmoke Wrestling National Geographic “Arrowsmith’’ In Touch Explorer Evening At The Improv Buffalo Bill Movie Arrowsmith' Ben Haden Rock Alive Sports Page Jefry Falwell Ed Young J Anker berg Larry Jones John Osteen World's Best Kept Secret Jimmy Swaqgart World Tom. Larry Jones 9:00 o FROM JUMPSTREET © VIDEO SOUL © ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR © f f l MOVIE a * í The Divorce Of Lady X " (1938) Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier A British divorce lawyer gets himself named as co-respondent in his beautiful client’s divorce action when he foolishly allows her to have the overnight use of his apartm ent 18 O SENTIMENTAL JOURNEYS Hosted by singer Tony M artin, this retrospective celebrates popular musical achievements of the past 50 years, featuring performances by Cyd Charisse. Harry Babbit Vivian Blame, Georgia Gibbs, Julius laR osa. Ray McKinley, Max Morath, Kay Starr and Nancy Wilson 0 ) MUSIC OF COMPASSION © © MOVIE "El Sorbe V erde" (No Date) Concha Velasco. Pastor Serrador 0 ) A GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING 24 Q LOVE BOAT Stubing’s nervous on his weddmg eve Ace would like to become the ship s purser it Gopher takes a fob as mana ger of a tropical resort (R ): ; 03 ADVANTAGE PROGRAMMING JO © JOVENES HEROES 9 0 5 © QUNSMOKE When Festus and a w ound­ ed robber are put up at a farmhouse, the owner attem pts to k til the robber and seize the stolen money 9:30 © MAX HEADROOM Guests Michael Caine, Jack Jones © COUNTRY KITCHEN f f i JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE © ELECTRIC BLUE FANTASY PHONE IN © MOVIE (1937) Cary Grant Constance Bennett A married couple become unwilling ghosts after being involved in an auto accident Topper * * * ’ t ) 24 Q NEWS 10:00 Razorback 'Things To Come (J) c h a l k b o a r d © M O V IE * a (1984)G rego­ ry Harrison Arkle Whiteley In the harsh A us­ tralian outback, track down a two men bloodthirsty boar which has run am o* 'R © COUNTRYCLIPS © MOVIE a * * (1936) Raymond Massey Ralph Richardso* Based on a stor, by h G WaHs Two men strugQie tor control ot a world rebuilt from the ashes of a nuclear holocaust 0 ) SUCCESS N’ LIFE 0 ) JIMMY SW AGO ART 4 j O TWHIGhT ZONE A man s need to es cape the pressure of h it work takes him back to his childhood ® NFL YEARBOOK Highlights of the 1988 San Diego Chargers 10 05 © NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBU8TERS stere**tds 8 30 © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS ® MOVIE A * Missing in Action 2 The Be ginning” (1965) Chuck Norris. Soon feck Oh An American cotone hetd prisoner by sadis­ tic Vietnamese captors makes a bid for free dom tor himself and his fellow POWs R © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE MORT S A H l j LAKEVIEW APARTMENT) HOMES!) PRH ED FROM $281 BY AUGUST 15 MOVE-IN • LAKE VIEWS • TREES, TREES, TREES! • CONVENIENT— 2ND STOP ON SHUTTLE • 3 POOLS — 2 LAUNDRIES • SPACIOUS CLOSETS • PATIOS & BAL CONIES m m ttn O n e and tw o bed room garden and to w n h o m e apartm ents are p erfect for room m ates and sm all fa m ilies! D raw in g for d FR E E S a il Bciat at the en d o f A u g u st. S ail a w ay o n your new boat during the Labor D ay w e e k ­ end R eg ister at the W in d jam m er, w here ... “ L ife is a B r e e z e ” 1201 TOW N C R EEK I)R. OFF RIVERSIDE DR. 1 442-6333 P n . 1 . . . » . n . i l l v M .i l M K i 't l S i E h JO HNSTO W N PROPERTIES. you are pregnant or think you might be. Cal us.. W? care about you • Free Testing • Results While You Wbrt • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 REGNANC > :R 3810 Medical Parkway Suite ?i TV Watch Weefc»y/Monday August 11, t96&Page 5 KTBC f f l O KVUE @ O ■7 00 CBS Morning # 30 News Good Morning America KTVV (S ) O Today D C & o 0 KLRU d® O S IN 30 © T ransformers Flintstones Business Rpt Mister Rogers Mundo Latino Cont'd 0 00 0 :3 0 9 $ Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right *■ Beaver Hillbillies Sesame Street Good Morning Donahue Family Ties Sale Of Cent. I Love Lucy Bewitched Mister Rogers Reading Hoy Mismo M Wheel Fortune Scrabble Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Ultimate Challenge Marta Y Javier 1 0 3 New Love 1 1 00 I 30 I Young And The Restless Ryan's Hope Loving Password News 4 O 00 I ¿ 30 News As The World Alt My Children Days Of Our lives Perry Mason Sesame Street Rockford Files Movie: BET © Video Vibrations ' Be Thinner Video Vibrations Together Outcasts Video Soul Mis Huespedes Esperándote SI. 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Program Living Decisions Board Of Trustees Meeling « Chalkboard » New Country LIFE SPN TLC ARTS ESPN MAX GALA HBO PLAY SHOW D ISN E Y I iim p lim p 7:00 7) O SC A REC RO W ANO M RS KING For­ mar Agency personnel are recruited by a de­ vious man for nefarious purposes (R) 0 GREAT D EC ISIO N S Topic European Community and the U.S. © O UTCASTS © MOVIE * * ' An Inncx.ent Lov*<' (1981) M elissa Sue Anderson. Doug McKeon. A 14- year-old mathematics genius and Kariofl Frontier l ort Pitt struggles against Indians and treacherous whites with the help of a captain from Virgin- ‘Unconquered 706 730 o BOARD o f t r u s t i e s m e e t i n g © LIFEST Y LE © H E R E 'S BO O M ER Boomer s Easi S 1e Story Boomer tries to create peace betwe en two rival gangs • 00 I A H E k a'*» 7 Q K A T E • ither ar nounces plans to remarry cR1 © VID EO SOUL © CD DRIVING AM BITION Donna races against ch a m p io n Alan Heershner (Part 5 of 8) the handsome 9 ( J NATIONAl AUDCBON SOCIETY SP E ■7:00 It Figures / 30 Couples Movie Cont d Computers For Success Q 00 Family 0 30 Movie “That Gang Of Ask Washington Fame Is The Spur James At 16 Business Sport sCentef Movie: "An Innocent Roller Derby Love" r\ 00 Movie u/:30 "Teresa The Mme Mane Vega independents Agenda London Prom Concerts Baseball Hall of Fame a ry O O Thief" 1 U 30 I it For life Soup To Nuts Am interests Financial Sounds Magnificent ■4 a 00 Mother s Day 1 1 30 Baby Knows Books J. Swaggart 4 0 00 Couples 1 ¿ 30 Fashion insight Alive Solstice Cook in Cajun Watercotor Bridge Basics •4 :00 Regis Philbin s 1 30 Lifestyles Advantage Programming Sew Banjo o OO Apple's Way ¿ 3 0 New Zealand Food, Wine Solutions Powerhouse ■■ Harvest Jazz Evening At The Improv Buffalo Bill Leroy Movie Bill Cosby, Himself" Movie "Rappm"' MaxTrax induction Sport sLook Aerobics Fly Fishing Tennis Volvo international Movie. Alice Adams' Movie You light Up My Life” Okvter & Gleason Movie Forever Darling” M ADD. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers Movie "The Sword Of The Valiant Paddington like Dancm Braingames Movie "Six Weeks Bambmger Movie Donald Duck Dumbo "Top Secret'" You i Me Ghost Of Movie We Are Not Cypress Swamp" Alone" Movie "Chariots Of Fire" Mov* "Midnight Madness" Bambmger Movie Alice The Cfxmp' Movte “ Top Secret'” Washmgtoon Faene Tale Theatre Movte: "Chariots Of Fire” As Is Edison Twins Walt Disney Presents Oz And Harr Movie The Actress Danger Bay Dumbo Pooh Corner Mickey At Night Donald Duck Movie "Bon Voyage" Beaver Here's Boomer Movie The Parent Trap If" Geese Calling Oz And Harr Movie The Great Lover Danger Bay ■ U U > 0 0 00 Movie O 30 Once in A 00 Parts 4 :3 0 How To Mane Vega J C Miller C 00 R Simmons 3 :3 0 tt Figures Heno Jerusalem 0 00 family f 0 :3 0 *7:00 Cover Up / 30 Sports Success í (fest/le Q 00 Regis PhJbm s O 30 Lifestyles Talk Line r\ 00 Dr Ruth Show C7 30 Television Denmark James At 16 Auto Racing Movie 0 ra Es Borgias Cup Sports Blame 8 On Cuando Chile The Night ‘ M Headroom Verde1' Lucia Boneiii Sport SlOOk Fishing Movía “From Ha# To XETU Texas" La Trampa Now Get Out Fame Is The Spur Blob On The landscape Driving Ambition One By One Nanny Sport sCen ter In Baseball Best Of Superstars 78 Final Auto Racing Bud At The Glen love” Movie: Until Acción Movie “ El Pastorcito Movie "Frontera Brava Movie "An Innocent Movie ' Bugambilta ’ Movie Once Upon A Comedy Time m America' Movie ' Joy 4 00 Movm 1 U :3 0 A Marriage" Everybody s Money Matters .1 1 :0° I 30 I Auto Racing Sport sCenter September" Movte Blott On The Landscape HRs Auto Racing "Porky's” On Sex Guide To The The Hitchhiker Movie Land Of G Day Bodyftesh 30 Money Mattery Success Ambition Auto Racing Movie 1973) A r t h u r CtALS Loretta Swtt narrates this look at the Mack-footed ferret, thought to be extinct un­ til its re-emergence m 1081. Q 0 } 700 C LU B f f l R E G IS PH IL B IN 'S LIFE S T Y LE S Featured hair-care expert Vtdai Season with the latest In hair coloring; Jason Qednck ("Iro n Ea­ gle” ); Dr Robert Haas gives dietary tips. Dr Stephen Catazza presents some facts on AIDS JQ © MUCHACHfTA 4 l o M OVIE A a Orde 1 Hill Diana Mutdaur A man la left to die tn the dnsert by his wife and her lover, (19831 Claudia Udy © M O VIE * 4 Gerard An torne Huart A st u n n in g young woman achieves success in the P a risia n modeMng work) in spite of turmoil in her per sonal life CB M OVIE a a a , Chariots Of FTre " Comedy OeuArk, UtUc LjffVY?t ry nuts Cop” El Pastorcito No Datei ® CD MOVIE Joselito, Lola Viilaespesa ff l OR RUTH SHO W Guest Dr Michael Wechsler Topic Blackmailed intermarriage 34 O HUMAN ANIMAL Love and Sex In this series of specials, host Phil Donahue ex­ amines human behavior Tonight. Dr WiHiam H Masters and Virginia Johnson are among the experts who will contribute to a report on sexuality (Part 1 of 5) ID VIDEOCOUNTRY 0 ) TAKING STOCK © DENM ARK TODAY 30 © AMO Y SEN O R © WILD G E E S E CALLING After being wounded by a hunter, a Canadian gandsr is nursed back to health by a young boy. 0:30 10:00 7 O H O 34 O N EW S O CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIO NS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz reggae and country videos © YOU CAN B E A STAR © A LFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR © CD N A N N Y Barbara resigns as the Broughton s nanny and meets new chal­ lenges working in the hospital s children's ward 1* O MONTY PYTH O N'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ) BILL C O SBY © Q UNSM O KE Kitty saves the Hfe of a fat- low stagecoach traveler and becomes deeply involved in his personal life QD M OVIE "A Marriage” (1983) Ric Grtltn, Isabel Glasser The chronicle of a marriage, from its inception to its gradual decay and ultimate collapse © EV ERYBO D Y'S MONEY M ATTERS *0 © 24 HORAS <Ü O TWILIGHT ZONE While horseback rid­ ing a wealthy girt is nearly run down by an­ other woman f f i AUTO RACING D ARRELL W ALTRlP EX­ PLA IN S NASCAR 0 WOM EN ON SEX: GREAT SEX I © ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET Rick discovers that the lease on the fraternity house is about to expira 10:05 © A S IS Robert Cerradme and Jonathan Hadary star in William Hoffman s award-win­ ning play which deals with a homosexual AIDS victim his lover who returns to care for him and ft*- emotional trauma caused by the disease in stereo 10 30 1 e TAXI The night before an operation. Louie promises to turn over a new leaf when he fears he mav die Page 6 TV Watch Weekly/Monday August 11,1986 KTBC ® 0 “7 :0 0 CBS Morning / :30 News KVUE ® 0 Good Morning America KTVV © O Today q :00 0 : 3 0 KBVO © 0 Transformers Fkntstones Beaver HWbWes KLRU 18 Q Business Rpt Mister Rogers Sesame Street « Hoy Mtsmc SIN 30 © Mundo Latino Cont'd BET e Video Vibrations AISD O Chalkboard U S A N E T f f i Cartoons NASH e "Timmy w) Me Trje i ittie House On The Prune Movie "Breakt­ hrough Superfr tends Tom 4 jerry Fhntstones Addams fam T< Tac Dough Go- Beaver Rocky Road Green Acres Rifleman Father Knows Gomer Pyle Green Acres Basebah San Diego Padres at Abanta Braves Movie Captam Dak tan 700 Club Chefs P'rtWOe**' Mister Ed Bette rou Can t . asse- Denrns Turkey T v M< Wizard NICK Rocks Prisoner Of Zenda Stage The Father Pokertown Prisoner Of Zenda Stage The Father BiH Cosby Burns 4 Alien Horatio Hombtower Jack Benny Groucho Movie Dobie Giltis Father Knows The Dark Mirror Dr Flowers On Road Traveler Nutrition Can Be A Star fandango liar s CM) Joker's wad Crties Of Gold Danger Mouse Espectáculo Ave Fénix Call Video Vivir Un Poco Vibrations Follow Me Noticiero SIN Success Check ft Out Earthbeat Butterflies Inc Y E S Why? Carrasco Nashville Now New Country Chase Videocounfry Buliseye Jackpot Reaction All-Star Bktz Cartoons Strategies Entertainment Withi? Tony Brown Can Be A Star Fandango Dance Party Radio 1990 You Can t Danger Mouse Man From U N.C L E Neighbor The Boys Video Soul Dei Barrio In Schools Theatrical Make-Up Nashville Now Movie Princess Daisy' New Country Black Forum Wild America Chase Videocountry Dick Cavett Video Vibrations Chalkboard Can Be A Star fandango Atfred Hitchcock Nashville Now Edge Of Night 60 Minutes To Success New Country That Girt Wrest ling PLAY © ARTS © Africa ESPN © MAX © G A L A ff i ffi Business SportsCenter Movie “I Remember Nanny Roller Derby Mama Moneymakers Time Man Driving Ambition Auto Racing USAC Movie Blott On The Landscape Midgets SportsLook HBO ffi Movie "All 0 1 Me Movie: Romancing The Stone" Not News Movie "Ordeal By Innocence" Movie Tempest" Aerobics Baseball Tennis Volvo International Tennis Pro Celebrity Australian Football Cup Fishing SportsLook Women Movie: "Beyond The Poseidon Adventure" Movie: “Dune" "Fury At Gunsight Pass" Movie: SportsCenter In The PGA "Crossover Dreams" Auto Racing Demolition Wrestling Movie: "Finders Keepers Movie "Flor Silvestre" Lucia Bonelli XETU Banjo Movie: "Danny" Movie: "Secret La Trampa Places" One By One Hopi Clotheslines Smak Happiness Nanny Borgias Now Get Out Africa Prisoner Of Zenda Stage: The Father Pokertown Prisoner Of Zenda Stage: The Father Movie: “ El Canto De Movie: “ The Border Los Humildes" Hollywood Screen Test C Camera Electric Blue: Movie: "Beyond The Movie: “El The Hitchhiker Movie: Nurse Fever Bikini Story Sports SportsCenter Poseidon Adventure" Linchamiento" Los Forasteros "Apology" “Emanuelle Hits Top Rank Boxing Movie: “Volunteers" Movie: Billy Crystal “Spaghetti A Medianoche" Movie And The Erotic Nights" Movie: “Curse Of The "The Grey Fox” Hollywood Screen Test Pink Panther" Beaver SHOW CB Movie “Firstborn Movie: Big Leaguer D IS N E Y © Donald Duck Dumbo You 4 Me Movie Gus' Movie: Animals Walt Disney Curse Of The Pink Panther Presents 0 z And Harr Movie "Night Of The Comet’’ Just Friends Movie: “ Road To Bali Mouse Factory Dumbo Pooh Corner Movie Somewhere Mickey Heartbreak Tomorrow" Peggy's Cove Winner Donald Duck Movie- "All Fall Down Movie: "Firstborn" Movie: “Night Of The Comet” Movie "Hot Lead And Coid Feet" Mouseterpiece Gallegher Movie The Sky's The Limit” Scheme Oz. And Harr Movie: 5 i b | | ¡S u u í ó 00 Movie O 30 A Special *7 00 Kind 01 Love ( 30 Q 00 Regis PtHfbm s O 30 Lifestyles Outdoor Trail Sports Travel Telephone Auction ipeedwa) America Wrestling Q 00 Befter living © T EX A S C L O S E U P f f l f f l M O V IE (No Date) Lino Banfi. Barbara Bouchet © LUCY SH O W The citizens of a small town Spaghetti A Medianoche '86 ELITE 80 Reg. $1200 SALE $998 HONDA Does not include TTL 459-3311 Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAM AR (Between Airport and Koenig) HRS: MWF 9-6 T-TH 9-7 S 9-5 SPECIALS! MON. 25c Draft Beer In Billiard Rtxim 7pm -l lp m TUES. 25c B ar Drinks 7 p m - llp m Draft Beer & Wine for Ladies WED. THUR. $1.00 LONGNECKS Tpm-1 lp m $1.25 MARGARITA on the rocks Happy Hour 11 am-7pm Daily Nightly Specials 7 p m - llp m (.old ( row n Brunswick Tables 4631 Airport Blvd. in Concorde Center 1 Block West of IH-35 454-1986 Afu.si be 19 years of age Page 10 t v Watch Weekly Monday, August 11, 1981- KTBC ^ 0 KVUE 24 O KTVV ® O KBVO 42 0 KLRU 18 O SIN 30 © 7 00 Wuizies I 30 B slam Bears Pink Panther Littles Snorks Gummi Bears Munsters Three Stooges Bugs Bunny Smurfs BET © Video Vibrations Contd AISD 0 Chalkboard NASH © USANET © Break Thru To Weight Loss Go For Your Dreams q 00 Muppets O 30 fh 00 Hulk Hogan y 30 a r \ 00 Richie Rich I U 30 Dungeons taff-lympics Ewoks& Droids Super Powers a a :00 Pote Position I 1:30 Charlie Brown Weekend American A q 00 Dukes Of I ¿ 30 Hazzard Bandstand Eight Is a :00 Bob Uecker 1:30 CBS Sports Enough Movie o 00 Special ¿ 30 q :00 PGA Golf 0 : 3 0 The a :00 International * t: 3 0 Third Round f - :0 0 All In Family 0 : 3 0 CBS News r * 00 News 0 : 3 0 Jeffersons 7 : 0 0 Melta / :30 Movie 'SOB.'' Q :00 0 : 3 0 q OO y 30 "Tarzan, The Ape Man" Wide World Of Movie “ The Ewok Adventure" Love Boat A A 00 News I U :3 0 Taxi ■j -j :00 Movie I 1:30 “ Forbidden" News Movie: They Were Expendable" 1 2 $ : ■■ Beaver Hillbillies Movie Tulsa Í Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Made In Texas Lone Ranger Rifleman KungFu Country Celebrates America Legends Of Los Polivoces Familia Agencia Pequeño Cid Super Libro Lucha Libre Video Vibrations 1983 Chorai Festival Urban Scene Spts legend Road Traveiei Withit Lo Mejor Del Mundial Charlie Neai Boxing Spanish Chalkboard Twilight Zone Country Music Mexico '86 -• El Mundo Del Box Aloha China Béisbol Spts Legend Urban Scene Generations Your Dreams Cash Flow Board Of Trustees Meeting Movie: "Una Rosa Everybody's Money Matters Board Of Sobre El Ring’ Get Rich With Punky Chipmunks Kidd Video Mr T Spider-Man Chargers In Baseball Baseball Yanks at Royals or Cards at Mels Movie “ My Blood Runs Cold" Movie: “The Affair CHiPs Fame Sports Women's Golf Macomber Barney Miller ABC News Cowboys NBC News News Eyes Of Texas News At The Movies Facts Of Life 227 Pvt Benjamin It's A Living Benny Goodman Great Chefs Gourmet Painting Oil Painting Motorweek Great Outdoors Wild America Sábados Musicales María De Nadie Movie: "Flor De Duranzo" Stocks Millionaire World Vision Spts. Legend Charlie Neal Boxing Spts. Legend Video Soul Trustees Y E S , Inc. Nutrition Wild America Withit Tony Brown Del Barrio In Schools Theatrical Make-Up From Jumpstreet Auto Racing Success Crafts Mag Money Hollywood Movie: "Born Wild" „ Movie: "Chastity" •• Cartoons Animals Of The Wild 3's A Crowd Cover Story Auto Racing Ford Calif Grand Prix Ctry kitchen Movie: Heldorado'' Nashville Countryclips Country Notes Church St Fishing BASS Masters Classic Ctry Kitchen Movie: "Heldorado Countryclips Country Notes OleOprv Church St Auto Racing Ford Calif Grand Prix Ctry. Kitchen Sentimental Journeys Jovenes Heroes ■■ - Sábados Locos Midnight Love Lo Mejor Del Mundial Video Vision Video Chalkboard Countryclips Alfred Hitchcock Movie "Things To Come OleOpry Nashville Movie: "Heldorado “ Fantastic Planet” NFL Pre-Season Football Cowboys at Raiders News Saturday Night Live Movie: “ Dial M For Murder” Twilight Zone Movie: "Slap Shot" •• NICK © My 3 Sons My 3 Sons Lassie Lassie Lassie Dennis CBN © Slimmer Catch Spirit J Robison Zola Levitt Movie The Search WTBS © Wrestling National Geographic Explorer Big Henry & Polka-Dol Kid Wyatt Earp Movie "To Have And Laramie Have Not" You Can’t Little Prince Belle Lassie Zoom, The White Dolphin Dennis Turkey T V Out 01 Control Star Trek Cimarron Strip Movie: "Backtrack" Branded Bill Hickock Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Movie “ Santa Fe Passage*' 0. Wilson Gunsmoke Wrestling Dick Cavett Standby You Can't Danger Mouse Campbells Will Sonnett Movie "The Hearse" Movie: "The Rage Of Movie: "Magic Town" I rim e Tim e 7:00 (7) 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica teams up with private eye Harry McGraw to search for a dead sex symbol's missing diary (R )Q 0 IT’S YOUR FUTURE (B FREDERICK K. PRICE CD MOVIE * * "Teen Wolf" (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton A teen-ager takes advantage of his alter-ego to boost a losing basketball team and his sagging love life CD AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea tured: IMSA Road Racing at Sears Point in Sonoma, Calif. In stereo CD CD BUFFALO BILL A death threat has Bill running scared. CD CORAL JUNGLE Poisonous sea snakes observed in Australia's Great Barrier Reef by underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER Ice climbing in the Alps; a hot-air balloon safari in Africa, Niagara Falls; wildlife film­ makers in Sun Valley Idaho, f f i PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE Fea­ tured cutaneous drug reactions; use of PET in evaluation of chest pain; pros and cons of physician office laboratories f f i STOCKS. OPTIONS AND FUTURES ¿9 CD SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO ® C l DALTON'S CODE OF VENGEANCE Dalton (Charles Taylor) discovers two warring factions involved in narcotics smuggling and ounrunning. (Part 2 of 2)(R) 0 9 MOVIE ★ A '-i "Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. An arrogant Yalie joins the Peace Corps and goes to Thailand, where he meets an overzealous Samaritan with an ill-plotted plan to build a bridge. R' g & 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FA­ MOUS Waylon Jennings; Rosemary Clooney. Paris" Movie “ The Divorce Of Lady X" Movie "The Rage Of Paris" Music Of Compassion Success J Ankerberg Disaster Be Thinner Jimmy Swaggart Houston Astros at Atlanta Gunsmoke Night Tracks Chart buslers Night Tracks Night Tracks © IN TER N AL M ED IC IN E UPDATE Topic treatment of rheumatoid arthritis; use of magnetic resonance imaging in the work-up of rheumatoid arthritis © SUCCESS CD BOXING Mike Tyson vs Jose Ribalta in a heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City. f f i A M ER IC A 'S C UP C HALLENG E DOW N UNDER ® BROTHERS As their relationship weak­ ens. Joe and Cliff seek companionship through personal ads. g 9:10 1$ o M A STER PIEC E THEATRE The Flame Trees of Thika World War I changes the Thl- ka community's way of life. TNIy volunteers to help in the hospital. Robin returns to his old battalion In France (Part 7 of 7 ) ( R ) g 9:30 T h a is D ancing1’ (1985) © M OVIE A * ’ » Gene Kelly, Liza Minnelli A star-studded compilation featuring more than five decades of Hollywood’s greatest dance sequences G © R ODEO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas In starao © HOLI VWOOO INSIDER Guests pop siar Billy Joel; Gene Wilder, star, diractor and co- writer, movie "Haunted Honeymoon." Q ) ROCK ALIVE ® JERRY FALW ELL © O B STETRICS / G Y N EC O LO G Y UPDATE Featured management of teenage pregnan­ cies cesan an deliveries, estrogen replace­ ment therapy in post-menopausal women © ESPECTACULAR DEL M ES © FRANTICS 4 ON THE FLOOR ’ O H O NEWS 1000 O c h a l k b o a r d © EVERYBODY S MONEY M A TTER S © GO FOR YOUR DREAMS © IM PR O V Host f f i EVENING AT THE Robert Guillaume Musical guests The Plugz © © LA ALEGRIA DE LOS TIM BIRICHE Loe alegres Timbiriche, en otro derroche de música para todas las edades f f l PH YSIC IA N S JO U RN A L UPDATE 42 O TWILIGHT ZONE Three astronauts land on what appears to be a deserted as­ teroid and have little water left ® SPO R TSC EN TER © M O VIE * A Night Of The Comet ’ (1984) Catherine Mary Stewart, Kelli Maroney A comet smashes into Earth leaving global devastation and the hope for humanity in the hands of two vakant Vakey girts P G -13' 'hr*w little Words” (1950) © M O VIE A * * Fred Astaire. Red Skelton The teem of Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, songwriters of the Roving Twenties uve and ¡ove thee way to success 10 15 10:20 10 30 y 0 CBS NEWS /abetn's and Lu­ 18 O M A PP 8 LUCiA ( cia s artiis are read Major Benfy moves into Miss Mapp s house, Georgie believes Lucia will return i Part 4 of 4) ? 0 SOLID GOLD Scf **du.*»d Bishop Greg Kihn A labam a Barry Mamlow Janat Jackson Ammotion Graham Nash Smokey Robinson (interview i In stereo (R) © CO U NTRY S P O R TSM A N ju d y Rodman goes fishmg for small mouth pass on the Ten- >te; Brooke Shields tours Kenya. (R) ® SURFING CD WOMEN ON SEX GREAT SEX! CD MOVIE A * .• “D A R Y L ' (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean Army officials seek to destroy their latest spy weapon -- an 11-year-old boy with a computerized brain who escapes from his laboratory home In stereo PG Q 7 30 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING CD LANCER (D €D MOVIE * * ' - ■ ! “Arrowsmith (1931) Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes A physician sacrifices financial success to dedicate his energies to medicine ® CD LOS FORASTEROS © INVESTMENT WORLD CD SEPTEMBER PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGA­ ZINE CD RACCOONS "Opportunity K n o c k s " Bert's illness and the scheming Cyril Sneer may interfere with a chance that Ralph and Melissa have for a special job in the city 8:00 1 0 CIRCUS OF THE STARS From Dae sars Palace in Las Vegas: performances by Ricky Schroder, Detdre Hall, Peter Reckeil, Phyllis DIHer, Lana Turner, Christopher At­ kins and Mary Hart. Ringmasters Bea Ar­ thur. Dick Clark and Merv Griffin (Rj © BOBBY JONES G ) IN TOUCH QD CARDIOLOGY UPDATE ® O MOVIE * * * ' » The China Syn­ drome" (1979) Jack Lemmon, Jane Fonda A TV news crew witnesses an accident at a nu­ clear power plant and find their attempts to expose it thwarted by both the station and the nuclear power authorities (Rjc; f f i TELEPHONE AUCTION 3A O MOVIE * * Phobia ( 1980) Paul M. chaei Glaser, Susan Hogan A group of men­ tal patients are murdered according to their individual fears, g 42 O MOVIE (1975) Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty Two schem­ ing men set .¿p housekeeping with an heiress and then decide to murder her when they learn she plans to leave her money to charity f f i WATERSKIING International Tour from Wichita. Kan. (Taped) CD MOVIE * * * The Buddy Holly Story ( i978i Gary Busey Don Slroud Based on the life of rock ’n‘ roll pioneer Buddy Hotly who skyrocketed to fame in the 1950s before his untimely death at the age of twenty-two PG Fortune 8 3 0 0 PROJECT LIFESAVER © MOVIE SHOW (D PERFORMANCE PLUS © W A N T E D DEAD OR ALIVE ® CD MOVIE An Baba del Dieter Bor SC h e r ( 1974) Erna i Carnalita CD MOVIE a Schuer, Fern Benussi After causing the death of his bedridden wife, a professor is given a dose of his own medicine by a myste- r ious woman (No Odíe' Fernán- 9:00 O PAT GRAHAM HARVARD COLLEGE OF EDUCATION © JIMMY SWAGGART © HIDDEN HEROES © COVER STORY Featured Rot *"' Palmer Q ) BEN HADEN © SPORTS PAGE Tues. Aug 12-Sun. Aug 17 DON WARE with J e ff M ills and Dante G a rz a A u g 13 Wed Nite Whoopee Boy Nite ' / j p r ic e a d m . t o a l l M E N ! F re e T-Shirts w h ile supplies lost Call for reservations 8120 Research Blvd. 4 6 7 - 2 3 3 3 \ J B f i f i & D I S C O T H 6 Q U 6 OPENING AUGUST 15TH 318 €. 5th St. Austin, Tx (UIHCftC HVDí'S USCD TO B€) 478-1853 * c * a ■ i 3 3 I l i m e l i m e 7:00 Pat 7 0 MOVIE "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown" (1980) Animated Directed by Bill Melendez Snoopy and Woodstock follow ex­ change students Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty. Linus and Marcie on an adventure- tilied tour of England and France (R)Q O IT'S YOUR FUTURE ® BLACK SHOWCASE F eatured Metheny CD MOVIE * '6 ' Fighting Back" (1982) Tom Skerntt, Patti Lupone An angry Philadel­ phian organizes a vigilante force to stem the tide of violent crime in his neighborhood R' (D NASHVILLE NOW CD MOVIE * * Pnncess Da f l Good Morning America KTVV 36, O Today KLRU «83 a SIN 30 f f i Business Rpt Mister Rogers Mundo Latino Cont'd BET © Video Vibrations AISD O Chalkboard KBVO © 0 T ransformers Flintstones Beaver Hillbillies I Love Lucy Bewitched 00 30 00' 30 00 30 00 30 1 8 9 10 11 00 30 00 30 00 30 1 2 J _ 2 _3 4 Sesame Street Mister Rogers Reading Hoy Mismo Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right Good Morning Donahue Family Ties Sale Of Cent New Love Wheel Fortune Scrabble Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith The Greatest Adventure Marta Y Javier Young And The Restless Ryan’s Hope Loving Password News Perry Mason Sesame Street As The World Turns Capitol All My Children One Life To Live 00 Guiding Light 3 0 General Hospital All Family Bob Newhart Hart To Hart Days Of Our Lives Rockford Files Another World "Harlem Globetrotters Santa Barbara On Gilligan s Island” "American Empire” Great Chefs Great Chefs Evening At Pops Mis Huespedes Esperándote Si, Mi Amor Scooby Doo ThunderCats Jacques Cousteau $ 1 Mil, Chance Happy Days Lav A Shirley Price Is Right He-Man She-Ra Dr Flowers On Espectáculo Ave Fénix CaH Video Vivir Un Poco Vibrations Brady Bunch Hangm' In Sanford Too Close Jeopardy NBC News News Newlyweds Highway To Heaven Gimme Break You Again? Movie "Justine" Human Animal Matt Houston MacNeil / Mister Rogers Sesame Street Reading Wild Side Business Rpt Lehrer National Geographic Journey Inward Follow Me JNotearo SIN Mana De Nadie De Pura Sangre Muchachita Y Monje Amor Y Senor 24 Horas Make Money Money In The Kitchen Black Showcase Video Soul Twilight Zone Hawaii Five-0 Berlin Wall Doctor Who Video Vibrations First Contact La Trampa Carson David letterman Love Boat Carson Archie Bunker Move Along Sonrisas NASA Ed Program Window Reading____ Ed Program Living Animals Made in Texas Your Fulure Educational Programming Lifesaver NASA Spanish Chalkboard USANET CD Cartoons NASH © Barney Ziek Best Of Money Chase Videocountry NICK i ■ I 1 ■4 4 :00 Young And I 1:30 The Restless 4 rv O O News I ¿1:30 AsTheWorid 4 00 Turns 1:30 Capitol 2 ^ 0 0 Guid.ng Light Q . 00 All Family 0 :3 0 BobNewhart A :00 . ffersons 4 :3 0 Alice C .O O News 0 :3 0 CBS News -7 :0 0 Price Is Richt / 30 q OO Crazy Like A 0 :3 0 Fox Q 'O O Trapper John t z .30 M.D. KTBC (2 ) G KVUE G » "7:00 CBS Morning Í :30 News Good Morning America q OO O 30 - K T W © O Today KBVO 42 0 Transformers Flmtstones Beaver HiMUes KLRU Patty (M e Butterflies Inc Y F. S Why? Carrasco Witfwt Tony Brown Dei Barrio In Schools Theatrical Make-Up Black Forum Wild America Chalkboard Bullseye Jackpot Reaction All-Star Blitz Cartoons New Country Cnase Vkteocountry You Can ! Lassie Denms Turkey T V Mr Wizard NICK Rocks Movie "A Nest Of Gentlefolk Can Be A Star Fandango Dance Parly Radio 1990 You Can t Danger Mouse Nashya* Now Movie "The Outlaw Man Trom UNCLE Wackiest Ship in The Army 700 Club New Country Cr ase Videocoun'ry Gangster last Night At Secret Can Be A Star Fandango Chronicles Alfred NashvtHe Now Hitchcock Edge Of Night Edge Of Night That Girt New Country The Proms Movie A Nest Of Gentlefolk bit* Cosby Bums! Alien Jack Benny Groucho Dobie Grtlis Father Knows Horses Don ? They7 Greer Acres Basebaü SanDtegc Padres at Atlanta Braves Movie The Great Bank Robbery Movie They Shoot G A L A f f i CD H B O P L A Y © Movie Mysterious Stranger" Movie The Empire Strikes Back " Movie "Curse Of The Pink Panther" Movie "A Piano For Mrs Cimino" Braingames Like Dancin' Movie: "The Sword Of The Valiant" Movie ” Movie “The Empire Strikes Back" S H O W CD Paper Chase Cont d Come Along With Me Movie "The Horse's Mouth Movie "BMX Bandits' Movie “ We Are Not Alone" ForF-01 Paper Chase " D IS N E Y CD Donald Duck Dumbc You A Me Movw island Of Adventure' Beaver Walt Disney Presents Oz And Harr Movie. "Topper In The Willows Dumbo Pooh Corner Friends Donald Duck Movie. ‘ The Parent Trap H” Theater Disney Presents Movie. "Home In Indiana" Oz. And Harr Movie: "Road To Bali" Starfleet Space Quest Mickey Very Good Guide To The Land Of G 'Day Movie: “The Naked Movie: "Tomboy" Face” Sexcetera July Honeymooners Movie "Thief Of Hearts’’ Movie "The Cotton Club" = U U V I f l O N O o j c v Movie: "Besos, Besos Y Mas Besos" Movie: "Fright Night" September Video Mag. Howie Mandel C Camera Hang Gliding Horse Wk "Who’ll Stop The Rain?" "La Guerra De Los Sexos" - Guide To The Animals f f i REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES Featured: conductor Skitch Henderson; the Borden and Posillico twins discuss being a twin; psychol­ ogist Dr Jane Greer talks about the behavior of twins ® O TH E COLBYS Fallon and Jeff honey­ moon in Jamaica, Miles is charged with mur­ der (R )g f f l GERMANY TODAY ® © M UCHACHITA f f i MOVIE "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Rebel fighter Luke Skywalker interrupts his training as a Jedi Knight to rescue his friends from villainous Darth Vader. ‘PG’ g © 0 MOVIE A * * ★ "The Great White Hope” (1970) James Earl Jones, Jane Alex­ ander. Jack Johnson becomes the first black heavyweight champion. CB AU TO RACING Formula One Grand Prix of Hungary from Budapest. (R) CD M OVIE * A "Tom boy" (1985) Betsy Rus­ sell. Jerry Dinome. Upon meeting a heart- throb race-car driver, a smitten teen-ager puts aside her basketball, motorcycle and monkey wrench. 'R' CD M OVIE A A A "Home In Indiana' (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan. A former harness racer takes to the turf once again with a racehorse destined to become a champion. 8:30 © NEW CO UN TR Y Guest Ed Bruce In ster­ eo m CD NUEVAS N OCHES CON TALINA FER­ NANDEZ © D ISCOVER AUSTRALIA '30 © SIN PRESENTA “ Estamos Unidos” ® O CHEERS Sam helps Frasier beat the blues by setting him up with a fun-loving girl. In stereo. (R) 9:00 (2) G TRAPPER JOH N , M.D. Old wounds are reopened when Riverside's father is ad­ mitted to San Francisco Memorial Hospital. O BLACK FORUM © CROOK AND CHASE ® O MYSTERYI “ Agatha Christie Myster ies II" An unemployed young woman is swept up into the world of riches and royalty when she agrees to act as a double for a prirtc*ss (R)g ffi CD MOVIE “ O ra Es Cuando Chile Verde!” (No Date) Roberto Guiñar, Ana Luisa Peluffo. 83 DR. RUTH SHOW Featured: actress Sonia Braga discusses her first English lan­ guage film, “ Kiss Of The Spider Woman;” Eva and Michael Mekler discuss bringing up a moral child; how to teach a child to care about other people. @ 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: updated report on the Pasaday, a band of supposedly Stone Age tribesmen found living in the Philippines in 1972. g f f i INTERNATIONAL ® O HUMAN ANIMAL Woman and Man" Host Phil Donahue examines biological and cultural factors that make men and women different. (Part 4 of 5) ® A U TO RACING USAC Midgets, from Indi­ anapolis. (Live) CD H ONEYM OONERS. THE LOST EPI­ SODES Alice and Ralph plan anniversary parties for each other; Alice tries to fix up the traffic manager with a date, g 9:05 f f i M OVIE A A'/» “ The Great Bank Robbery” (1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak. A bank is be­ sieged by gangs of would-be robbers. 9:30 O WILD AMERICA © CINEM AX COM ED Y EXPERIM ENT A look at a hapless traveling basketball salesman on his 30th birthday. © VID EO CO UN TR Y © G ANG STER CH RON ICLES After Maran- zano’s assassination, Luciano (Michael Nourl) forms a national crime syndicate with an en­ forcement branch known as Murder, Inc. (Part 8 of 13) © 63 LAST NIGHT AT TH E PROMS Fire­ works mark the last performance of Henry Wood's Promenade Concerts' 88th season, taped live at London's Royal Albert Hall 0 ) W ORLD'S BEST KEPT S ECR ET W © AMO Y SENOR CD SEXCETER A .. TH E NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY FOR JU L Y CD M OVIE A A “ Thiel Of Hearts” (1984) Ste­ ven Bauer, Barbara Williams After looting an opulent San Francisco home, a burglar dis­ covers he possesses the secret diaries of a frustrated married woman and impetuousiy sets out to fulfill her fantasies. In stereo. ‘R’ g 10:00 CD Ü 24 Q 06. O NEWS O CHALKBOARD © VID EO VIBRATIO NS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos © M OVIE A A “ Commando" (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong The ex­ leader of an elite military task force is pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped R' g © YO U CAN BE A STAR ® O INNOVATION Information gathered by participants in a national scientific project that is attempting to contact extraterrestrial life-forms. © BILL C O SB Y [rim e Time 7:00 (23 O PRICE IS RIGHT Prime-time edition of the popular daytime game show with host Bob Barker. O REFLEJOS DEL BARRIO © ON THE LINE © NASHVILLE NOW © MOVIE *★ “ The Outlaw" (1943) Jane Russell, Walter Huston Billy the Kid falls in love with a beautiful woman who hides him from the law. © 63 MOVIE ★ “ A Nest Of Gentlefolk" (1969) Based on the Turgenov novel. A Rus­ sian nobleman returns home from Parisian society and falls in love with the daughter of a neighbor ® O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 ) W ACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY Rip falls in love with a married woman (Jill Ireland), f f i CD MOVIE La Valentina" (No Date) Ma­ ria Felix, Eulalio Gonzalez, f f i CASSIE & CO. @ O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI A vol­ canic explosion on one of Jupiter's moons; a champion gymnast who overcame paralysis; a arden on a New York rooftop. (R )Q M ANUFACTURER’S G OLD TRUST ® ® DE PURA SANGRE © O COSBY SHOW A family friend tells Cliff about problems he’s having with his teen-age daughter In stereo. (R )q © 0 M ATT H OUSTON Matt's cousin. Will (Michael Goodwin), may still be alive in a POW camp in Vietnam.(Part 1 of 2) SB AU TO RACING World Sports Car Cham­ pionship, from Brands Hatch, England. (Taped) CD PLAYBOY’S GUIDE TO TH E LAND OF G ’DAY "The Naked Face" (1984) CD MOVIE Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. After his secretary and a patient are murdered, a psychiatrist realizes that his own life is In jeopardy. 'R' CD BEST OF W ALT DISNEY PRESENTS "Adventures In Fantasy” Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue from the movie “ Make Mine Mu­ sic” and the Little House. Susie the Little Blue Coupe and Little Toot all from the movie “ Melody Time,” are featured in this animated compilation 7:30 0 INSIDE YOUR SCH OOLS ® O FAMILY TIES In a series of flashbacks, the Keatons relate some of Alex's wackier escapades to Ellen. In stereo (R )g information 8:00 (23 G CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry investigates when a doctor-friend of Harrison's is accused of murdering a fellow physician and gets helpful from an unexpected source (R) 0 THEATRICAL M AKE-UP © VIDEO S OUL © MOVIE * k * “ Assault On Precinct 13” (1976) Austin Stoker, Darwin Joston. Cops and convicts join forces to prevent a teen­ age gang from laying siege to a nearly de­ serted police station. ’R’ ® 0 G OVERNOR REPORTS Texas Gov Mark White Jr. answers questions from the press and callers from around the state. 0 } 700 CLUB r v w * c h Week*yA4onday August 11 1906/Pf»qe 9 KTBC ’ O CBS Morning KVUE 2< Ü Good Homing Amanea KTVV u a r oday KBVO & o KLRU 08 O SIN f f l • BET © Tranatormars Ftmtatonaa Business Rpt Mister Rogers Mundo Latino Cont d Video Vibrations AISD O Cha* board -7 00 ( 30 8 00 30 9 8 Pyramid Card Starts Good Mormng Donehue Tarmly ' * Sate o f Cant 4 4 00 I 30 I Young And ’ he Restless New Lout By an s Hope lovwg 1 2 ” i 00 I 30 o 00 ¿1 *0 New<> As The AotkJ Ail My Children Turn* Capitoi Gmdmg Light One Lite To Uva General Honmat Password News Days Of Our Uvea Another World Movie Santa Barha'd Beaver HMbMies 11 ove i ucy Bewitched Sesame Street Mister Rogers Heading_____ Hoy Mismo Wheel Fortune Sciao fete D*ck van Dyke Andv Griffith LMng WHO Marta Y Javier Perry Mason Sesame Street U S A N E T © Cartoons NASH © 60 Minutes To Success Chase videoccuntry N IC K © Beta Special Plnwtaat Food Servioae Atarais Can Be A Star Fandango Laugh Gong Show Safety Sense Ed Program Nashvtta Now That Git Madame Movie 'ThaRRh Floor Entertammer! 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Miller Lifestyle Army now A uu 4 30 r 00 O 30 R Simmons It Figures 0 00 b 30 Family -■ - -7 00 / 30 From Here To Eternity Game Is Golf J Houston q :00 0 : 3 0 Regis Philbin's Lifestyles Germany International 9 : m Dr Ruth Show Moscow Meridian Movie: "She's In The Army Now 1 0 : 3 o 1 1 S 8 Everybody's Money Matters -j q uu Everybody s I (— 30 Money Matters Rock Movieweek Tennis Mag Jumping PGA Golf The International SportsLook Fishing Sport sCenter Outdoor Lite Wrestling Top Rank Boxing George Navarro vs. Hector Lopez Sjxxt sCenter Hits Australian Football SpeedWeek Driving Ambition Borgias Now Get Out Spyship Movie: “ Englishman Abroad" As A Beil Shortstories 0 Peterson United States Movie "Englishman Abroad" As A Bell Movie; 61 Valle De J^Fatan Angel" Los Hombres De Piedra Lucia Bonelli XETU La Trampa Movie "Runaway" ** •• Movie: "The Gauntlet" Movie: "Bachelor Party" Bodas Video Exitos Movie "Un Mundo De Amor" The Stone" Movie: "Prizzi's Honor" M Headroom Movie: Movie: "El Regreso Bifty Crystal "Vanessa" Movie De Un Espía" Movie Movie "Ensayo De Una Noche De Movie: 'Romancing Party'85 Tommy Chong Hollywood Screen Test Electric Blue Movie: "Surrender In Paradise ’ Party '85 Tommy Chong Movie Scheme Jack Barmy Groucho pobie Gitlis Father Knows DISNEY © Donald Duck Dumbo You & Me Movie “ The Shaggy D.A," Here s Boomer Walt Disney Oz. And Harr Movie “ The Great Lover" Danger Bay Oumbo Pooh Comer Mickey Animals Abroad' As A Beil SHOW m Movie "The Silent One" Movie: "Young Man With ideas Movie. Faerie Tale Theatre Movie: Weird Science' Movie "The Silent One "Top Secret!" Presents All The Years Young Movie Theater Eureka Movie "Castaway Cowboy" White Mane Oz And Harr Movie: "Weird Science" “ Friday The 13th -The Final Chapter Movie: "Top Secret!" "The Living Movie “ Reunion At Fair borough "Ten From Your Show Ot Shows Movte 'The Four Seasons" Jellybean Survival Video Jukebox Girts Just Want To Have Fun" R. Bradbury © VIDEO SOUL © PETROCELLI ® O LEGENDS OF COUNTRY MUSIC A salute to the country and western singers of the '40s and '50s including a tribute to Hank Williams Appearances by Eddy Arnold, Por­ ter Wagoner, Kitty Wells Hank Thompson, Carl Perkins Host Hoyt Axton. (R) © 700 CLUB © REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES Featured Robert Modina shows gowns worn by famous Hollywood stars; actor Peter Bergman; base­ ball pitcher Brett Saberhagen; the authors ot "Ladies Own Erotica ’’ © HELLO. THIS IS GERMANY ® © MUCHACHITA 3$ O MIAMI VICE The vice squad protects the life of a controversial Latin American au­ thor planning to address Congress In stereo (R> © O MOVIE A A A A "American Graffiti’ (1973) Ron Howard, Cindy Williams. Four California teen-agers get a final, nostalgic glimpse of innocence before facing college and life in general in 1962. f f l TOP RANK BOXING George Navarro vs. Hector Lopez >n a featherweight bout sched­ uled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) © MOVIE AAV4 "The Castaway Cowboy” (1974) James Garner, Vera Miles A Texas cowpoke finds more trouble than he expect­ ed wrangling on a Hawaiian cattle ranch. G' 6:30 O PROJECT LIFESAVER © NEW COUNTRY Guests: Dave & Sugar in stereo © © CLEAR AS A BELL Filmmaker Sieg- mund Lubin is profiled In this documentary featuring excerpts of his films from 1900- 1915. © © VIDEO EXITOS f f l INTERNATIONAL (30 © SOLO PARA LOCOS © HOLLYWOOD SCREEN TEST 9:00 Q NASA © MOVIE A A Bachelor P a r t y " (1984) T o m Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus driver's pais decide to throw a pre-wedding party for him, complicating matters is the fact the girl’s father disapproves of her that choice. B q © CROOK AND CHASE © ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES “ The Copper Beeches * A young woman is offered a lu c r a tiv e post as governess to a small boy provided she complies with sever­ al unusual requests made by her new em­ p lo y e r © f f l SHORTSTORIES "A Vintage Thunder- bird* based on Ann Beattie's story of love and loneliness in the big city, f f l f f l MOVIE "Un Mundo De Amor" (No Dale! Andrea Del Boca, Ubaldo Martinez f f l DR RUTH SHOW Featured model Carol Alt and her husband, hockey player Ron Greschner, talk about dealing with successful careers and their marriage. © MOSCOW MERIDIAN 18! f f l NO EMPUJEN ® O HUMAN ANIMAL Fam ily and S u rv iv ­ al Host Phil Donahue examines the family unit and looks at stress and environmental (actors that are changing our lives. (Part 5 of 5) f f l MOVIE A A A Vi “ Prizzi's Honor" (1985) Jack Nicholson. Kathleen Turner Directed by John Huston. Complications arise when a hit man for a Brooklyn crime family marries an intriguing L.A. blonde with a closetful of skeletons. 'R' g © MOVIE A "Friday The 13th - The Final (1984) Crispin G love r, K im b e rly Ct ptei BecK Ja son to wreak violent vengeance on the denizens of Crystal i ake summer camp R’ the m a sked kille r re tu rn s 905 f f l GUNSMOKE Revengeful night riders from Missouri invade Dodge and challenge the au­ thority of Deputy Festus Haggen 9:30 © VIDEOCOUNTRY © BILL DANA ¿b ® AMO Y SENOR © ELECTRIC BLUE: GOOD VIBRATIONS 9:35 f f l WHITE MANE Set in the marshy ftatlands of France this special follows the actions of a proud white stallion who leads a herd of wild horses to safety. 10:00 O NEWS 7 0 24 0 O CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIONS © Y O U CAN BE A STAR © NIGHT FLIGHT Comedy Cuts VII" © f f l OSCAR PETERSON & FRIENDS Jack­ ie Davis and friends join keyboard player Os­ car Peterson for an evening of jazz © BILL COSBY f f l MOVIE AAV? She's In The Army Now" (1981) Kathleen Quinlan, Jamie Lee Curtis. Five young women in the U.S. Army face ri­ gors and romantic encounters »n basic train­ ing © EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS 10 45___________________ The new episode of the Max Headroom Show aeen only on CINEMAX 0 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH ______ DNfcMAX A