T h e Da ily Te x a n Vol. 84, No. 166 w spaper of The U niversity of Texas at Austin Tuesday, June 25, 1985 25c Crash under investigation Indian government cautious about fixing blame '985 The New York Times N E W D ELH I, Incha fhe Indian government responded cautiously Monday to separate assertions by anonymous callers that a Sikh ex­ tremist group and a Kashmir radical movement were responsible for the crash Sunday of an Air-lndia jumbo jet off Ireland. Officials would say only that such reports were being investigated. "It is still too early to include or exclude any possibility," a foreign affairs official said. A member of the AU-lndia Sikh Students' Federation, an extremist organization in the Punjab, said in a telephone interview th.it he was not aware that one of the callers had said the group was responsible for the blast "W e have no knowledge of it, and our senior leaders are not here to comment further," the federation official said from Amritsar, where the holiest Sikh shrine is. Punjab residents said that the situation there was peaceful and that the inci­ dent had not i aused fresh t e n s i o n in the troubled state. The All-India Sikh Students' Fed­ eration was banned by the Indian government last year after charges that it had played a role in Sikh ter­ rorism. That ban was lifted only in April. Hundreds of activists are still in captivity. A senior federation official, ( har- aljit Singh, said in Amritsar earlier this month that his i.rganization had HO,(XX) members before the crackdown last summer and that there were plans for a membership drive. Singh also said that the feder­ ation did not believe in violence but that it would "defend" any Sikh re ligious places it they wen raided by the government One president of the federation, Amreek Singh, was killed with hun dreds of other militant followers of a Sikh leader and fundamentalist cler­ gyman during the Indian army s as­ sault on the Sikh shrine, the Golden Temple, last June The student federation official in Amritsar said his group was com­ mitted to supporting a militant fac­ tion of the main Sikh political party led by the aged father of Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale, funda­ mentalist clergyman, who died dur­ ing the Golden Temple battle the The student federation spokes­ man also so id that membership in the union was not governed by age and that any Sikh could become a member. The federation was re­ garded by officials as the political and military arm of extremism in the Punjab until it was scattered by the army action last year. Much less is known, however, the Dashmesh Regiment, about which is a shadowy organization and which at various t i m e s last year said it was responsible for the slay­ ings of politicians, policemen, and Hindus in the Punjab. Last year it also said that it was behind a series of well-coordinated bomb and arson a t t a c k s on railway stations and government offices in the state Little is known either about its strength or its leaders. Meanwhile, the managing direc­ tor of Air-lndia, < apt. Dhurba Bose, himself a former Boeing 747 pilot, said on Monday that urity sys­ tems at international airports must l>e reviewed if it is finally establish­ ed th.it the Air-lndia crash off Ire­ land was caused bv a bomb. He said that nothing "except for an explosion in midair" could have caused the c rash but refused to say if that blast could have been caused by a bomb. "Unless we get evidence it will be wrong to say that this or that must have happened,' he said. Bose said at a crowded news con­ ference it was possible that what had been regarded as "foolproof se­ curity measures," including X-ray checks of baggage, had somehow been "penetrated." And although the crash would "cause certain ap­ prehensions in one's m ind," the air­ line official added that many com­ pany flights were still full Appeal halts execution United Press International H U N T S V IL L E — Attorneys for Charles Milton, who shot and killed a woman during a liquor store rob­ bery to support his $60£)-a-dav he roin habit, appealed his case to the U.S. Supreme Court early Tuesday, delaying the execution. Milton, 34, was to be executed be­ fore dawn l uesdav for the |une 24, 1977, slaying of Mañeree Denton, owner of a Fort Worth liquor store. She was shot through the heart as she, Milton and her husband strug­ gled i >r a gun. Attorney J. Don Carter filed a flurry of appeals late Monday in an effort to save Milton, a high school dropout and father of four, but the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected his appeal just minutes be­ fore midnight, and defense attor­ immediately sought a stay neys from the U.S. Supreme ( ourt. A request for a stay also was be­ fore C ,ov. Mark White. Milton typed out a statement Monday, apologizing for the crime. "I have suffer (sic) many sleepless nights for the crime I am accused of. 1 am sorry Mrs. Denton was killed in the struggle over the gun," he said. Fourteen relatives, including his four teen-age children, visited M il­ ton Monday. His ex-wife, Dorothy Helen M il­ ton, said he cried during their visit. "A s we started to leave, he start­ ed to cry and say goodbye. He was trying to act strong for us," she said. Milton's final meal was a T-bone steak, french fries, tossed salad, rolls and chocolate cake, but he left most of it on his plate. Just before 5 p.m. he was given medicine for sinus problems and an upset stomach. In his statement, Milton com­ plained that his attorneys had failed to keep him informed of appeals. "During these last days of my life, I have went (sic) through pure hell trying to find out how much appeal I had left on my case," he wrote. He closed the letter by writing, " I have no hard feeling to anyone in this world." If executed, Milton would be the 45th person put to death since the U.S. Supreme Court lifted its ban on capital punishment in 1976, Another death row prisoner, Mom s Odell Mason, 32, is sched­ uled to die at 11 p.m. Tuesday in Richmond, Va,, for the rape and murder of a 71-year-old woman. Mrs. Milton said her ex-husband had committed the robberv to sup­ port his $600-a-dav heroin habit. She said he became addicted to codeine in cough syrup, which led to his osr of heroin and ampheta- mines. Rainy day on Monday Kathy Gilbert Daily Texan Staff Fred Moses, member of the University’s String Project, shelters himself from the rain Monday afternoon at 26th Street and Speedway as he makes his way to Bates Recital Hall for his cello lesson. U.S. rejects Shiite demand to withdraw warships from coast United Press International B E IR U T , Lebanon — Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Bern set a new condition Monday for the re­ lease of 40 American hostages seized in a T W A jet hijacking, de­ manding U.S. warships carrying 1,800 Marines withdraw from the Lebanese coast. Washington reject­ ed the demand. The developments in the 11-day- old crisis came after Israel released 31 of 764 Lebanese prisoners whose freedom is the main demand for the return of the hostages. A Shiite offi­ cial reiterated that all of the de­ tainees in Israel must be freed. At Beirut International Airport, a doctor was called to the hijacked T W A Boeing 727 when the pilot be­ gan suffering "terrible" stomach pains. His condition was not imme­ diately known. Berri, leader of the Shute militia Amal and the negotiator for the hi- jackers, set the new condition for the return of the hostages in a state­ ment issued to reporters. force "should be treated as military movements in wartime. That's what we've been saying." "The approach of the American fleet makes us add another condi­ tion - and this time on behalf of Amal — for the release of the hos­ tages. 1 hat is that the American fleet moves away from our sea­ front," he said. Three U.S. warships led by the aircraft carrier Nimitz arrived off the Lebanese coast after the TW A jet landed in Beirut June 16, two days after it was seized during a flight from Athens to Rome. The vessels were joined Friday by three ships. In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger termed the hos­ tage-taking "the beginning of a w ar" and dismissed Berri s new de­ mand, saving "the U.S. fleet is in international waters, it's not in Leb­ anese waters." 1 le said the maneuvers of the task U.S. intelligence knows "pretty well who the terrorists are, Wein­ berger said, but he appeared to rule out anv immediate military action or retaliation because it could mean harming innocent civilians. Berri also called on Washington to honor a 1982 accord to protect Leba­ nese detainees in Israel. He said the agreement signed by former U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib re­ quired Washington to uphold inter­ national conventions forbidding the moving of prisoners to other coun­ tries. Washington protested the Israeli transfer of hundreds of Lebanese prisoners to Atlit prison, near Haifa, when the Ansar detention camp in southern Lebanon was closed in April as Israeli troops left the re­ gion. It has not demanded their re­ patriation. A well-placed Arab source in Iran said Syria would ask Iran to help hasten the hostages' release. The source said by from Tehran that Syrian President Hafez As^ad was expected to make the re­ quest during talks in Damascus with Iranian Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani. telephone "The request will never be made public because Iran denies any con­ nection with the hijackers of the TWA plane," the source said. The hijackers were believed to be members of Hezbollah, a pro-Irani­ an radical Moslem group. It has de­ nied involvement. Two suspected Hezbollah mem­ bers seized the TWA jetliner and forced Capt. John Testrake to shut­ tle between Beirut and Algiers, A l­ geria. A hi|acker Monday radioed the airport control tower seeking medi­ cal help for Testrake, saying the pi­ lot had "terrible" stomach pains. shirted. One read a copy of L S A To­ day. Amal gunmen accompanied Dr. Alfred Zebouni, chief medical offi­ cer of Middle East A ir lin e s , to the plane. Speaking by radio the hijacker warned Zebouni not to speak to journalists and said if he had any­ thing with him besides medicine, he and Testrake would be executed, air traffic controllers reported. Zebouni stayed aboard for a time, then left and returned later, saving nothing to reporters. The Amal militia c a p t o r s Mondax showed journalists an eight-minute videotape of 12 previously unseen hostages filmed in hidden locations. The hostages, all men, had beard- or were unshaven and looked for the most part grim. Thev were sit ting in a cramped apartment on couches and armchairs, some of them smoking, most of them open- During the video, manv of the hostages were interviewed, but the sound tape was not played during the showing at a Beirut hotel be­ cause of a technical problem. the But tapes of interviews, recorded three days ago by a cam­ eraman who was reportedly work­ ing with the Arabic service of the Visnews telex ision-news him com­ pany, were played in the United States on the three ma¡or networks. " I am a student from Pennsylva­ nia," said Blake Synfestved, 24, of suburban Philadelphia, according to a transcript obtained by UTI from Amal. "O f course, I want to be free but 1 am not appealing for the moment," he said in response to the question ' Do xou xxant to be free? asked bv an unseen militiaman. Office of Public Utility Counsel seeks Bell rate reduction State action could cause drop in telephone billing C O RR ECTIO NS A Firing Line letter published Monday nder the headline "Cartoon slurs offend ras attributed to Scott Scarborough, resident of the Students' Association icarborough actually signed his letter as ,n accounting senior and not as a stu- lent governm ent representative. The Texan incorrectly referred to Mi- hael "M ax" Nofziqer as Richard "Max lofztger in Monday s edition The Texan egrets the errors W EATHER Retroactive deja vu — The forecast for Austin and vicinity Tuesday calls for part­ ly cloudy skies with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. The high temperature will be near 90, with a low in the mid 70s More weather, page 15 IN D E X Around Campus Classifieds . C o m ics ................... Crossword E d ito ria ls .......................... Entertainment S p o rts ............................ State & Local University.......................... World & Nation 15 12 15 15 6 10 9 7 4 2 By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff Telephone bills in Texas could drop as much as $1 if the Public Utility Commis­ sion agrees with a state agency represent­ ing utility customers. The Office of Public Utility Counsel, representing small business and retail c u s to m e rs , tiled testimony Monday re­ questing Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. charge customers $124.4 million less. O P U C is contesting B e ll’s $323.9 million rate hike request, currently before the commission. The utility commission regulates Texas utilities that do not compete in the open market. The rate reduction requested by OPUC would drop the average phone bill in Tex­ as between 50 cents and $1, said Public Counsel Jim Boyle. The OPUC introduced in testimony a rate-reducing plan with five major facets: restructuring the company's capital, re­ ducing stockholders' return, disconnect­ ing Bell's revenues from its subsidiaries, freezing managerial salaries and eliminat­ ing duplicated efforts. " If I were looking at a crystal ball in this case, I would predict no rate increase," Boyle said. Currently, 55 percent of Bell's capital is composed of its assets while 45 percent consists of debts I his is an abnormalh high ratio; most phone companies finance 43 percent of capital with assets, Bovle said. If Bell were to reduce its debt-assets ra­ tio to 50-50 it would not s u ffe r financially from the increased debt and could better finance i t s expenditures, Bovle said. fixed In addition, Bell i s requesting a lb per­ cent flat return rate on shareholder invest­ ment, a 1.5 percent increase over the cur­ rent the OPUC- return. But recommended 13.7 percent return rate would not harm the investment market while it would reduce money paid to shareholders by $186 million, Bovle said. But Rich Harris, a Bell spokesman, said such severe financial restructuring of the company could harm the quality of se r­ vice. "It would mean a general scaling back of our operations," Harris said. "It is clearly a step in the wrong direction." The OPUC proposition focuses on arti­ ficially reducing rates, not on maintaining quality service, Harris said O PÜ C testimony aUo stated Bell was diverting money from its rate revenue to assist unregulated subsidian companies m a manner that does not benefit the ra­ tepayers. Unregulated subsidiaries are corpora­ t i o n s that Bell established in freeK com­ petitive markets not overseen bv the PL’C. At least $40 million ha> been diverted to a subsidian holding company, Bellcore which will never benefit the ratepayers, Boyle said. An additional $25 million was given to Bell s mobile telephone s u b s id i­ an operating beyond the purview of the PÚC, he said But Harris said all Bell subsidiaries stand on their own without financial in fu ­ sio n s from the mother compam Bell has a l w a y s asserted it is not fund­ ing subsidiaries with ratepayer money The O PU C claims do not change Bell's po­ sition, Harris s a i d . The O PU C testimony also contends that executive salaries are inordinately high and that Bell duplicates much of its research and lobbying efforts. Page 2 The Daily Texan Tuesday, June 25, 1985 Prisoners complain of Israeli treatm ent United Press International T Y R E , 1 ebunon Israel released 31 Lebanese prisoners from a mili­ tary prison, some of them complain­ ing of mistreatment and returned them to their homeland Monday but Moslem gunmen said the action w ould not affect the tate of 40 Am erican hostages thev are holding in Beirut. I he prisoners w e re reunited with their families in I vre 50 miles south of Beirut, after being handed ox er to the International Red t ro"" by Is raeli guards at Bayada, just north of the Israeli-l ebanese border The men were drixen to 1 y re in busO" followed bv dozens of car" carrying people who were hoping their relatives were among the re­ leas'd prisoners Israel reiterated there was no link between the release of the men and a demand by Shiite Moslem gun­ men holding the 40 Americans hos tage that all 764 1 ebanese in At lit prison be freed. The gunmen "aid the release w ould not result in the release of any of the hostages. N ew s reports said the 11 men re­ leased were three Palestinians from the Bour) Barajneh refugee camp in Beirut, eight Sunni Moslems and 20 Shiite" The men charged that they had been ill-treated in the prison, 10 miles south of the port of Haifa. " W e suffered a lot in there, said Ahm ed Soltani, 23. " W e have been split from the others for a week, but we don't know why they have tak­ en so long to release us. All the time they were shouting at us and putting their guns to our heads he said, referring to his Is ­ raeli jailers "Som e of us even faint­ ed because we had our hands tied behind our backs for four days and they w ould n't let us rest Suleim an Abu Khassab, a 21- vear-old Palestinian, said one jailer accused him and his fellow prison­ er" of stealing a pen, "so they w ould storm the detention center e v e n day and beat U" w ith the butts of their rifle s ." There was no immediate Israeli reponse to the charges. The 11 men were among 1,200 prisoners transferred to Atlit from southern 1 ebanon in April when the former Ansar detention center was dismantled bv w ithdraw ing Is­ raeli troops. The move was condemned by the International Committee of the Red (. ross, the United States and other governments as a violation ot the C .eneva Convention. In announcing the release of the 31 detainees, Prim e M inister Sh i­ mon P e re s and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Sunday the move was required by Is ra e li law and made possible by the security situation southern Lebanon. I hev denied it was connected to the in 11-dav-old hostage crisis in Beirut. "T h e Israel Defense Force will continue its policy of releasing de­ tainees m accordance with the se­ curity conditions in the (southern Lebanon) area," an arm y statement said M onday. Israel radio reported intensive U.S.-Israeli contacts on the hijack­ ing after the release. U nder tight security, the 31 de­ tainees were taken from Atlit in two canvas-covered army transports led by a military police jeep with flash­ ing lights. I wo armed guards were in each truck and the prisoners appeared to be sittin g on the floors. As one truck looked up, went bv, a prisoner grinned broadly and raised his man­ acled hands. The convoy swung toward the coastal road for the 34-mile journey to the Israeli-Lebanese border. their A military spokesman said some of the 31 prisoners were released af­ ter interrogation showed "there was no reason to continue their detention.” Others were re­ leased by decision of the appeals board (a committee comprising a ci­ v ilia n judge and two military offi­ cers)," he said. A senior government official sa.d the appeals that led to the release were made two weeks before the I W A hijacking. An Israeli soldier watches over a prisoner waiting for release Monday. United Press International Court rules against demonstrator during ‘open house’ 1985 The New York Times W A S H IN G T O N The Supreme Court ruled M ond ay that a person w h o has once been barred from a military' base has no constitutional right to re-enter the facility, even during an "op en house" to which the general public is invited. The 6-to-3 decision overturned a ruling bv the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit in a case that orig­ inated with an antiw ar demonstra­ tion at Hickam A ir Force Base* in H a­ waii. The appeals court had ruled that an open house converted a military base into a temporary public forum to w hich access w as protected by the First Am endm ent guarantee of freedom of speech. U nder m ilitary regulations, a base com mander has broad discretion to is su e a letter barring an individual from re-entering the base without law permission. A 1909 makes it a crime to violate the terms of such a letter. federal In 1972, James Albertini received such a letter after he poured animal blood on official documents at H ick­ am. N in e years later, he entered the base along with 50,000 other people for the annual Armed Forces Day open house, and he and four friends stood in front of a B-52 bomber with a banner reading "C a r­ nival of D eath ." The five w ere asked to leave, and Albertini xvas later arrested for vio­ lating the terms of the letter. But his conviction, for w'hich he received a three-month was o v e rtu rn e d the C o u rt of Appeals. jail sentence, by The federal governm ent appealed on the grounds that the decision would increase security risks and discourage the m ilitary from hold­ ing open houses. Those events, the government said, "serve an import­ ant function in alleviating the isola­ tion of the military from the civilian com munity and in informing citi­ zens about the m ilitary." W riting for the Court Monday, A ssociate Justice Sand ra D ay O 'C o n n o r said it w'as not necessary to decide w hether the open house converted the base into a public fo­ rum. Albertini's exclusion, she said, did not Violate the First Am end­ ment in any event, because it pro- moted an "im portant government interest in assuring the security of military installations." U nder the Court's precedents, O 'C o n n o r said, "application of a fa­ cially neutral regulation that inci­ dentally burdens speech satisfied the First Am endm ent if it furthers an important or substantial govern­ mental interest; it the governmental interest is unrelated to the suppres­ sion of free expression, and if the incidental restriction on alleged First Am endm ent freedoms is no greater than is essential to the fur­ therance of that interest." Ortega calls U.S. actions ‘terrorism’ United Press International M A N A G U A , Nicaragua — Presi­ dent Daniel Ortega accused the United States of acting "like the w orld's foremost terrorist" by sup­ porting rebels seeking the over­ throw of the Nicaraguan govern­ ment, reported M onday. the state radio In remarks Sun day to a group of N ic a r a g u a n In d ia n s , O rte g a charged the United States continu­ ally has tried to topple the leftist Sandinista government since it took power in 1979 after ousting dictator Anastasio Somoza. "T h e Am erican government con­ ducts itself like the world's foremost terrorist with a president that took power as the carrier of death for all Nicaraguans," said Ortega, refer­ ring to President Reagan in remarks broadcast M onday by state Radio \ oice of Nicaragua. " In all these years, those w ho di­ rect the Am erican government have been applying a policy of genocide against our people," the president said in an apparent reference to U .S. support for the 15,000 contra rebels waging a guerrilla war against the Sandinista government. Ortega also denounced the deci­ sion by the House of Representa­ tives to provide S27 million in non- m ilitary aid to the contras, saying the money "should have instead been donated to build schools, housing and hospitals, not to kill people." Ortega met privately Sunday night with members of three main Indian tribes living on the Carib­ the Miskito, Sumo, bean coast and Rama to discuss ways to dis­ suade Indians from joining the con­ tras. Peace talks between the govern­ ment and Brooklyn Rivera, a M iski­ to Indian rebel leader, broke off in March Indians, who were granted limit­ ed autonomy by Somoza, have pro­ tested the razing and torching of tribal villages by the armv and the establishment of Sandinista Defense Committees to monitor "counterre­ volutionary" activity in Indian set­ tlements As a result of the army's actions, an estimated 25,(XX) Indians have fled into neighboring Honduras. In another development Monday, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest contra group, reported its fighters killed 276 soldiers in a week of combat. Flood homeless A group of flood refugees waits for relief workers Monday on a river embankment in the Habiganj district of Bangladesh The refugees district, about 140 miles from Dhaka, suffered heavy damage when the Manu River flooded its banks. Cossiga elected Italian president on first ballot United Press International R O M E - Former Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga of the Christian Democrats won election as Italy's eighth president M onday in a rare first-ballot vote bv members of Par­ liament and representa­ tives. regional Cossiga, 56, became the youngest head of state since the Italian repub­ lic was proclaimed in 1946. H e re­ places popular Socialist President Sandro Pertini, w ho at age 88 was the oldest person to hold the post Cossiga, a senator, w on 752 of the ballots cast by the 977 "G ran d Elec­ tors" who took part in the voting in an overflowing Cham ber of D ep u­ ties. As his tally reached the 674 votes needed for election on the fir d ballot, the assembly broke out into cheers and applause. 1 he elec tion of Cossiga in two hours of secret voting by the sena­ tors, deputies and regional repre­ sentatives signaled a probable sharp change of style in the largely cere­ monial presidency. Pertini won the love of ordinary' Italians and the admiration of Presi­ dent Reagan and other national leaders he met on his many foreign visits because of his outspoken view s on national and international issues. C ossiga, a gray-haired, bespecta­ cled expert on constitutional law w ho has served as pnme minister twice, is expected to bring a much more < onventional approach to the . Italy's eighth president. of Pertini, who announced June 15 that he would not be a candidate for re-election because "seven years is enough," was on a private visit to a paper factory near Bologna when the Crand Electors elected his suc­ cessor, live on television. Pertini met Vice President George Bush M onday morning in what was virtually his last formal engagement as president. In Rome, socialist Prime M inister Bettino Craxi, whose backing of the Christian Democrat claim to the presidency played a major role in the broad consensus that was achieved, told reporters after Cossi­ ga was voted into office: "T h is is a beautiful day for the republic. W e wanted to elect a president with a broad consensus and that's what has happened.” Craxi said the quick and smooth election of Cossiga was another con- tnbution to the political stability he is striving to reinforce. It became mathematically certain Cossiga xvould get the votes needed for election when the Comm unist Party announced a few' hours before the voting that they would join Craxi's five coalition parties in sup­ porting him. Not since liberal Enrico De Nicola was elected first president of Italy's postwar Republic in 1946 by a con­ stituent assembly had a head of state been elected on the first ballot. In 1971, it took a record 23 ballots to elect Christian Democrat Giovanni Leone. From Texan news services S o lzh en itsyn ’s w ife sw orn in as c itize n their three sons RL'T l A N D , Vt The wife of A l­ exander Solzhenitsyn, the Russian author w ho chronicled Soviet labor- camp oppression, becamea U .S citi­ zen M onday but naturalization tor her husband was postponed be­ cause he was ill Natalava Solzhen­ itsyn, who ha" lived with her hus­ band and in Verm ont since 1976, became a na­ turalized citizen in a four-minute proceeding in I S District Court. The couple s three sons Yerm ólav, 15, Ignat, 13, and Stephan, 12, auto­ matically became citizens when their mother was naturalized She was accompanied by the eldest. Mrs Solzhenitsyn said her hus­ band, who was deported from the Soviet Union in 1974, "can't be here Agca identifies third man in assassination attem pt R O M E — Turkish terrorist Meh- met Ah Agca gave testimony M on­ day about a third gunman in the 1981 shooting of the pope The testi­ mony contradicted earlier state­ ments Agca made in court and then repeated the claim that he is Jesus Christ. " I tell vou that I will resur­ rect some man who is scientifically dead so that the Vatican recognizes that 1 am Jesus Christ, said Agca, w ho is on trial with tour other Turks three Bulgarians accused of and plotting the Mac 1981 attempt to as- sassinate Pope John Paul 11 In hesi­ tating testimony, Agca, dressed in a sky-blue suit and open-neck shirt, told the court that a third Turkish terrorist yvho yvas in St. Peter's Square at the time Agca shot the pope was O m er Av. O nly last Tues­ day, Agca said he had never met A v, a Turkish terrorist w ho was ar­ rested in W est G erm any and extra- ¡ dited to Turkey, where he is still in ¡ prison. Vatican commission view attacked by Jewish group "a V A T IC A N C IT Y — A Vatican commission, expressing firm, clear desire to eradicate" anti-Semi­ tism, urged Roman Catholics M o n ­ day to study the bonds that have historically, existed between the church and the Jew ish religion. But the docum ent issued by the C om ­ mission for Religious Relations with the Jew s w'as attacked by a major U.S. Jew ish group, which objected to an "alm ost gratuitous' reference to the killing of 6 million Jews d ur­ ing W o rld W a r II and the tone and substance of the paper's comments on the meaning of Israel. " W e are concerned that this document may­ be construed as a step backyvard from the earlier Vatican affirmations concerning Catholic-Jewish rela­ tions," said the Synagogue Council of America, a member of the N ew York-based Jew ish Committee on Inter-Religious C o n ­ sultations. Concurrent 20*year term given to financier Butcher International P IK E Y iL L E , Kv. — Bankrupt financier Jake Butcher yvas given a 2Q-vear pnson term M onday tor stealing S4 2 million from hi" two Kentucky banks, with the sentence to run concurrently with another 2Ü- year term for bank traud U S Dis­ trict Judge G VNTx Unthank handed down the sentence, which will be served simultaneously with a 20- vear term previously assessed in Knoxville Butcher also received an earlier concurrent 14-year term for cheating on income taxes. Butcher, who taced xW years in pnson after being charged with 102 counts in five indictments, plea-bargained in April tor a sentence guaranteed not to exceed 20 vear" The flamboyant Tennessean pleaded g uilty to skimming more than S I 7 million from his United Am erican bank" in Knoxyille, Chattanooga, M em phi" Lexington and Somerset, Kx M oderate trading returns a fte r advance on Friday N E W Y O R K — I he stock market pulled back M onday from Friday's dramatic advance but incurred only modest losses W ithout the buying that was part of certain trading strategies Friday, "a lot of people thought the market would get killed to d ay," said M arvin Katz of Sanford C. Bernstein. The D ow Jones indus­ trial average, w'hich surged 24 7s Friday, lost 3.92 to 1,320.56. Broad­ er-based indicators declined The N e w York Stock Exchange compos­ ite index eased 0.20 to 109.65 I he Standard and Poor's 500-stock index was d o w n 0.46 to 189.15. Declines topped advances 853-719 among the 2,010 issues traded. Composite vol­ ume of N YSE-listed issues on all U .S. exchanges and over the coun­ ter totaled 117,419,980 M onday, d ow n from 150,960,394 Friday. Discovery lands w ith difficulties Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud of Saudi Arabia headed to Houston five hours after their return to Earth. "It was a great trip, but it's also great to be b ack," said Creighton before leaving Edw ards A ir Force Base. tremendous week. I think w e've achieved some real significant things for N A S A ." "It's been a Liking note of the three com mu­ nications satellites operating suc­ cessfully after launch from the shut­ tle, Creighton "H o p efu lly satellite insurance rates will come down a little bit n o w ." said, One of the satellites that the crew launched was owned by 21 Arab na­ tions, and Saud thanked N A S A "on behalf of 13() million happy custom­ ers." "I also thank everyone in America for providing the opportunity," Saud said a s the seven space fliers prepared to fly to Houston five h o u r s after the landing. " It can only bring Am erica closer to that part of the w o rld ." "It was easily the biggest adven­ ture of my life," said Nagel, who had not been in space before. D iscovery left three communica­ tions satellites in orbit for Mexico, the consortium of Arab nations and Am erican Telephone & Telegraph Co., and brought back the astro­ nomical observatory that the crew deployed during two days of free flight. The successful landing cleared the w ay for the Ju ly 12 launch of the shuttle Challenger on a weeklong skv-watching mission. Astronaut G ord on Fullerton, com mander of the next shuttle mis­ sion, noted at a news conference in Houston that the pace of shuttle just flights has picked up. " W e barely got wheel stop on (Discov­ ery) and here we are talking about the next o n e," he said. United Press International E D W A R D S A IR F O R C E B A S E , Calif. Discovery landed with a ilo u d of dust at dawn M onday and rolled to a stop with two wheels buried six inches in a dirt runway, wrapping up one of the most sue cessful shuttle missions yet. The ship's crew of five N A S A as tronauts, a Saudi Arabian prince and a French spaceman returned in excellent shape and high s p i r i t s from the weeklong, 3-million mile orbit around Earth. " W e had a great morning here in the desert," said associate N A S A administrator Jesse Moore. "D isco v­ ery continues to prove herself as being a magnificent flying ma­ chine." I he fact that the 100-ton space­ ship sank into the silt at the end of its 8,130 foot rollout raised new questions about the shuttle's trou­ ble-plagued braking system. But N A S A spokesman Les Reinertson said engineers later removed the brakes and found no indication of damage. That was good news to N A S A of­ ficials, who w ere clearly concerned about additional problems with the ship's $800,000 braking system. Sixteen of the 17 previous shuttle missions have had brake problems on landing, and, when Discovery landed at Cape Canaveral two months ago, a tire blew out and a brake locked. As a result, the rest of this year's shuttle missions have been assigned to land on the safer broad lakebed strips at the famed Air Force flight test center at Ed ­ wards. Daniel Brandenstein, the veteran commander of Discovery, told a crowd of well-wishers he liked to land at Edw ards A ir Force Base be­ cause of its variety of long, broad runways. He, co-pilot John Creighton, john Fabian, Steven Nagel, Shannon L u ­ cid, Patrick Baudry of France and PREPARE FOR: OCT. 5 LSAT KAPLAN Edticstlcnil Canter »ar HUMmitoM m<-l*UST* }IMCt m i A U S T IN : 1801 LAVACA 78701 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 D A LLA S : 11617 N . C EN T RA L E X P W Y 75243 CAPITOL SADDLERY EQ U ESTRIA N H EA D Q U A R T ER S FOR AUSTIN EN G LISH W E S T E R N Boot 8c Shoe Repair ♦ Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ♦ Handmade Boots* ♦ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* 1614 LAVACA 47 8-9309 j g The Peugeot Orient Express, and Urban Express $50°° of'/. O th e r o ffro a d b ik es fro m u n d e r $ 1 5 0 00 Mí «¥!íM 7 m m m M Discovery astronauts leave the spacecraft aft 3r a successful landing Monday at Edwards Air Force Base in California. United Press International Part-time employment E x e c u tiv e S e cretary Texas C o n fe re n c e /A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n o f U n iv e rs ity P ro fe sso rs Temporary position through December 31, 1985 with possibility for permanent employ m enl One-third tim e at $650 per month Duties M a nage o ffice , m onitor state agencies arrange meetings, write newslet ters, and other duties as well as some Clerical work Qualifications Advanced degree desirable and fa m ilia rity w ith university se ttin g required Send resume by July t . 1985 to Dr Frances K Sage TC/AAUP. 316 W 12th Street Austin, Texas 78701. (512) 477-8709 ^ Immigration Assistance for F O R E IG N S T U D E N T G R A D U A T E S H-l Professional Visas Perm an ent Labor ( -ertifieat ions PAUL PARSONS rc Attonm at law Bf>ord Cert fied • Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 C Trx :ul 7Cm¿om P h o n e 471-5651 Ex t.252 W M M L L R IG H T N O W TH RO U G H JU L Y 5 !! 40 S E L F - S E R V IC E C O P IE S • • A N D * * 15% OFF O ’R D E R S PLA C ED WITH US The Da v Texar t jesday June 25, 1985/Page 3 Bush to meet Kohl to discuss terrorism United Press International B O N N , West Germ any — Vice President George Bush arrived in West Germ any M ond ay for talks with Chancellor Helm ut Kohl on ways to in< rease international coop­ eration against terrorism. Bush, on a 10-day visit to seven Western 1 uropean nations, was met at C ologne-Bonn Airport by W erner C ount von der % hulenberg, the government's < hief of protocol. The vice president, after spend­ ing the night at the U .S. ambassa­ dor's residence, will meet Kohl pri­ vately Tuesday. A t the top of their agenda will be* wavs to enc(>urage international < <>- operation against terrorism par- ticularly the hijac king of a TWA jet­ liner and the holding of 40 Am erican hostages bv Moslem gun­ men in Beirut, said chief govern­ ment spokesman Friedhelm Ost. "T h e chancellor will tell the vice president the United States has the1 full support of W est Germ any in its attempts to free the hostages being held in Beirut," Ost said. "Those people deserve the sympathy of every citizen." West Germ any is the second stop on a tour that also include* the Hague, Brussels, Geneva, Pans and London. During a 19-hour stop in Rome, Bush met with President Sandro Pertini on the 88-year-old leader's last day in office, had a private audi­ ence with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican and a working lunch with Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxt Bush said he discussed with the pope "th e problems that confront mankind todav, and once again I drew wisdom and strength from his counsel." H e had a previous audi­ ence with the Roman Catholic pon­ tiff in February 1984. "1 hope we will be able to work 'together for peace," John Paul said " I am after their 40-minute talk sur*1 we w ill be seeing you again.” Bush, directed by President Reagan to set up a U .S . task force on international terrorism, told a news conference the closely guarded U S Embassy that C raxi and Foreign M inister G iulio An- dreotti promised him Italy's " u t ­ most cooperation." in Praising Italy for its success in containing the Red Brigades and Other domestic terrorists, Bush said, " I think we're probably on the same w ave length " He said he hoped to return later to confer "in depth" with the Italian government The original purpose of B u s h s trip as President Reagan's personal emissary to kev U.S. allies was to push Reagan's Strategic Defense In­ itiative, also known as "star w a rs," and his arms-control policies. But a series of terrorist acts — in­ cluding the hostage crisis in Beirut, the slaying of four L S. M arines and two American civilians in El Salva­ dor, and Sunday's crash of an Air India jet with 329 people aboard — shifted the priorities for the vice president's trip. Reagan directed Bush "to deter­ mine what actions — military or otherwise we and our similarly threatened friends can take to end this increasingly violent and indis­ criminate but purposeful affront to hum anity." T h e Da il y T e x a n P e rm a n en t Staff Editor M anaging Editor Associate Managing Editors Associate News Editor News Assignm ents Editor Associate E ditors Art Director Soorts Fditor Associate Sports Ed-trjr Entertainm ent Editor Entertainm ent A ssociate Editor Images E d rto r, Associate Images Editors Photo Editor G eneral Reporters Sportawriter Enterta nrner t Reporter Around Campus E ditor News Editor Newswriiers Sports M ake-up Editor Sports Assistant Editonal Assistant Editorial Columnists Entertainm ent Assistant Entertainm ent Reviewer M ake-up Editor W ire Editor Copy Editors . . Russell Scott Usa Braw n-R ichau Paul de la Garza David Nather Libby Averyt Drew Parma A- drew Chin Sean S Price Brian Zabcik Stan Roberts Diane Burch Tim M cDougali Parry G etlelm an Ed Com bs Gouri Bhat Helen M oroney Judy W aigren Hedge. Keiiye Norris Jim W arren Mine Hamilton David Mencom Helen Bram iett M atthew Geiger, Donny Jackson Rk Is s u e Staff Paula Blesener Donny Jackson Thanhha Lai, Amy DeJong Debra Muller. Brian A d am a *. Keefe Borden Tom Clemens Vance Croney Steve Bedikian Hale Cutlorr Roger French M atthew M atejowsky David Rigby Shannan HiH Kathy Dannecker Peter W rench Madeleine M ayo la vo n n e Carlson. Jeff Cooper Kelly saacks Rachel W axm an C hris Hampton Denise Johnson Tam m y Hajovsky Benny Lawrence la u n Hager Ken Butts Susie Snyder Lori Ruszkows Display A dvertising Linda Salsburg David v all lee Ken G rays Linda Cohen The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student newspape' at The University of Texas at Austin is pufciishec by Texas Student Publications Drawer 0, University Statior Austin TX 78713 720S The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam penods Second class postage pa d a' Austin TX 78710 News contributions wtM be accepted by telephone (471-4591) at the editorial o*f*ce (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136: Inquines concerning classified advertís mg should be made in TSP BuikJmg 3 200 i4 7 i -5244 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texar is Cass Communications '633 Wes* Centra Street Evanston Illinois 60201 CMPS, 1680 North Vme Suite 900 Hollywood. CA 90028 Amencan Passage 500 Third Avenue West Seattle WA98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New Yorx Times News Service The Texan is a member o' the Associated CoUegiate Press the Southwes* Journalism Congress the Texas D a i. Newspaper Association and Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications The DaXy Texan Subscnption Rales $28 54 55 * ' 54 Otier expires June 30, 19 3 5 C L O S E D J U L Y 4 O P E N J U L Y 5 77 A TJ JJ f One Semester (Fall or Soring i Two Semesters (Fan and Spring) Summer Session ng and Summer) One Year (Fall Texas residents add 5’ 8* sale* tax Send orders and address change*; Bund r»q C3 200 or call 471 5083 D I A M O N D S APPRAISE — BUY — SELL T.D. WERNICK, Inc. 314 Highland M ali Blvd. #104 4 5 4 -3 1 3 3 GROW YOUR OWN BALDNESS TREATMENT w,th MEDICATION (AS FEATURED O N T.V. A N D D O N A H U E ) Medically-Supervised By Physician Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th St., Suite 210 By Appointment Only MEDICAL HAIR CENTER 472-6777 (24 hrs) •\i s i is TD R H G N A N C Y E N T E R Free Pregnane \ 1 cst All Sen ice* Confidential Neat Scion Hospital NEED HKI P* ( ALL US•WKCARE is 10 Medical Parkway. Suite 200 24 H o u r Hotline 454-2622 juii!ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutimiii!iiimiiiiiiiiiiM,iiiiiiiiiiiti!iiitiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii^ F - = C O M P 1 T h e M A C S -N -M O IM E S TO R E ........ ¡r; 2001-D W est Anderson Lane fS r¿j m m m m ■■■■ U p g ra d e s by: C O M PU T ER DOCTOR Austin s Oldest Independent Upgrader 454-1128, 467-9355, 467-7532 EE MaslerCanS 1512K 90 Days Parts = & Labor W arranty $ 3 4 9 ° ° ★ » MEGABYTE ★ -* UPGRADE ★ Call for price H a rd Disks Bernoulli 5 M e g , R e m o v a b le $ 1 5 0 0 00 Disks Verbatim 3VY' .JL 00 $ 3 0 C A T A L O G 1 1 Call f o r a f r e e WE RENT & SELL MAC SOFTWARE M o n th ly Specials 35 EE ü E j| HilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllltllllllllllllllitllllilllllllllr^ UT D ep a rtm e n t P ricin g A v a ila b le on request C O M P 1— Thti Best Place to Buy!! SUMMER CLASSES I N T E N S I V E E N G L I S H A N G L A I S I N T E N S I F I N G L E S I N T E N S I V O • N IN E LEVEL CO M PR EH ENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L A TTE N TIO N • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R IZ E D UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T A LIE N STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C LA Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th a t C olorado 4 7 8 -1 6 0 2 The u ltim a te c o m fo rt sandal SunLiqhts get their incredible comfort from the Contoured Comfort Footbed'” It's especially designed to match the natural curve of your foot, so your foot rests in the sole And not on it S u n L ig h ts a re available in a wide range of colors and s ty le s fo r e ve ry fashion need 5o you can keep th e ir c o m fo rt w ith you day and n ig h t G e t in to 5 u nL ig hts by R ockport. And discover how comfortable your fe e t become when they meet th e ir m atch Earth Provision Co. 2410 5an Antonio St. 47ft“ i577 8868 Research Blvd. 458~6533 P a g e 4 The Daily Texan T u e s d a y , Ju n e 2 5 1 9 8 5 Senior summer enrollment up By DONNY JACKSON Daily Texan Staff Sum m er enrollment figures indi­ cate this fa ll 's tuition hike ma\ ha\t encouraged s e n i o r s to finish school early. The preliminary first summer s e s ­ sion figures the Office of Institution­ al Studies release M onday indicate that 5.8 percent more seniors en­ rolled this summer than last year Sum m er enrollment among the other classifications of undergradu­ ate students decreased by 11.2 per­ cent from last year. Specifically, there are 11.2 percent fewer juniors than last year, 6.6 percent fewer sophomores and 9.8 percent fewer freshmen Graduate student enrollment in­ creased 2 percent Total enrollment decreased 1.3 percent. There is no statistical breakdown on the enroll­ ment of resident and non-resident students. Beginning in the fall tuition will be S12 per semester hour for Texa- residents and $120 per semester for non-resident -tudent--. hour C urrentk tuition i^ $4 per semester hour fur in state "•tudents and $40 per semester hour for non-resi- dents. M eg Brook> co-director of the Texas Student 1 obbv, said there is a connection between the enrollment figures and the coming tuition hike. " A lot of seniors are trying to graduate early and avoid paying the increased tuition Brooks ■'aid Marsha Moss director of the O ff­ ice of Institutional Studies, said sen­ iors have composed 50 percent to 53 percent of undergraduate summer enrollments since 197~ 1 his sum ­ mer, seniors compose 36 percent of the undergraduate enrollment, "O u r initial suspicion is that there are seniors who are trying to finish up this summer instead of paying tuition in the fall, Moss said. Don Davis, associate director of Student Financial Aid, said the tui­ tion increase has provided incentive to summer to go for -tudents school, especially seniors. I t I were a senior and could see the light at the end of the tunnel, I'd trv to take 12 or 15 hours this sum ­ mer Davis said. "T h at w ay I could pay cheaper fees and graduate earli­ er.” Albert Meer/o, U T registrar, said he is surprised that enrollment de­ creased this summer. " I thought en­ rollment would be up because peo­ ple would be trying to take classes at the cheaper rate," he said. M ee rzo said the enrollment de­ crease could be attributed to stu­ dents taking courses at community colleges. " It sounds like seniors are trying to finish up under the old tuition structure and the others are going to school nearer their homes, but that's just a th e o ry ," Meerzo said. Most of the courses needed bv sen­ iors are only offered at the U niversi­ ty, he said. Moss said she does not think the decrease in the enrollm ent of fresh­ men, sophomores an d juniors is an indication of a significant enroll­ ment decrease in the fall. Experts discuss Mideast education By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff Most college graduates in the M iddle East are fighting for ¡obs as doctors and lawyers, though the de­ mand for manual workers, profes­ sional assistants and businessmen is higher, four education experts from the M iddle East said M onday. The four women were guest speakers at a workshop on current events in the M iddle East sponsored bv the College of Education, College of Liberal Arts and the Austin Inde­ pendent School District. The pro­ gram at Lyndon B. Johnson High School was called the "W o m e n and Public Affairs Project." Buthaina Adel jardaneh, director of Consultation Service Office for W om en in Jordan, said m any stu­ dents w ith professional degrees are retrained for em ploym ent in techni­ cal fields. Jardaneh said Jordan has two universities, a m ilitary universi­ ty and an education training center. Since 1976, the education center has expanded into a technical training school to accommodate the need for these workers, Jardaneh said. "Jo rd an is very small, and we have united educational philosophy to educate and make use of all our people," Jardaneh said. fo r W o m e n Noha G houl, director of Molowi- in y a h C e n t e r Jerusalem, said the main education­ al problem in Jerusalem has been the fight against Israel's imposed curriculum system. In 1967, Israeli in officials Jerusalem to study books written in Hebrew by Israeli authors and to adopt Israeli social values, Ghoul said. forced all schools Jerusalem adopted the Jordanian educational system in 1948, Ghoul said, and, in 1981, it was able to re­ gain the system w ith the require­ ment that Hebrew be taught in schools. The Jerusalem high school stu­ dents w h o graduated with Israeli d i­ plomas have difficulties being ac­ cepted to universities in the Arab world, G h o u l said. Because of the political situation between Israel the Israeli di- and the Arab world plomas are not highly G houl said. regarded, "Jerusalem does not h a v e univer­ sities,” G houl said. "S o our stu­ dents must go elsewhere in the pur­ suit for higher education." Iman Khalifeh, research assistant for the Institute for W o m en 's Stud­ ies in the Arab W orld , said the' civil w ar in Lebanon has caused academ ­ ic standards in universities to de­ crease because "people are m ore concerned with survival than re ­ search.” "Leb an on is just now trying t v its educational system ," readjust Khalifeh said. " W e are asking what is the role of a university in Leba­ n o n ." A n w ar Ahm ed Yousiff Kordofani, medical professor at the University of Khartoum, said Sudan educators face the problem of educating Pales­ tinian refugees w ho do not speak Arabic. " B y the time Palestinians learn to speak Arabic, they are too old to en­ ter our system ," Kordofani said. s4* st% SIZZLCR WANT ADS 20Words & E d o vs $ 3 0 0 CRll T h e D a i l y T e x a n CIFISSIFI6D HOT UN€ 471-5244 TO PlflCC VOUR RD. SRV "CHRRG€ IT!" Here's or» exciting classified advertising sell log p ack age for readers of TH€ DflllV TCXRN who urould like to turn unwanted items into cosh! For only $3— perhaps the most profita ble $3 you ever spent— the Texan will run your 20-word a d for five days. AND THAT'S NOT ALL! If your item doesn't sell, give us a call and w e’ll run your o d an ADDITIONAL FIV€ DfiVS FACCI T h e Da il y T e x a n SUPCR SUMMCR SIZZICR DCTRILS 1 ’ A d v ertisem e nts m a g Oe billed to individuo!» listed in either the university directory or the Austin te le p h o n e directory P repaym ent m oy b e 'n o d e b y ccrsh (in p erson; ched< VtSfl or M a ste rC a rd (Certain cla ssifica tion s Qiutoys reguire adva nce p o y m e n r ; 2 These ro te s eve not a v a ila b le to b u s in e s s e s d ea le rs or institu tio n s a n d are for private party a d ve rtisin g only R o te s a p p ly to oil cla ssifica tion s C/CCPT I 10 through 1 8 0 S S 0 through SOO a nd 6 2 0 through 9 4 0 V alue of item s a d ve rtise d for so le must not e rceed Í5 G O cvsd price M U ST a p p e a r in the a d ve rtisin g copy 3 M inim um a d is 2 0 uvords A d d itio n a l uxjrds 3< per word per d a y Although o d s m oy be cancelled short o f full run. n o refunds con be m ode at this lour rate 4 If on Item offered for solo remains u nsold after five d ay s, on a d d itio n a l five d o y run m oy be obtained free by colling 471-5244 within turo tuoclring d a y s of the o d s eipirotlon N O COPS’ CHRNGCS can be permitted (except in prices) 5 811 advertising ploced under this offer must run B€FOR< September 1. 1985 Tennis anyone? Kathy Gilbert Daily Texan Staff Thomas Kahlich, broadcast journai/ism senior, looks like he'd rather be tanning than piayivg tennis. But he's just catching a few rays at Memorial Stadium while waiting for his Monday afternoon match. Chemical waste spills near Welch Hall By AMY DeJONG Daily Texan Staff A gallon |ug of an unidentified chem ical spilled and formed a cloud of vap o r early M onday near the gar­ bage bins in front of Robert W elch H all. " I t looked like a big fire," said Jo­ seph O 'M allv, procurement officer for t b v Department ot Chem istry, wrho reported the spill that occurred near 241 h Street and Speedway. He said the* chemical was "possibly some ty p e of acid ... probably hy­ drochloric acid in the bottle with o th e r things." A n unidentified U T staff member w ent to an emergency clinic after coming' in contact with the cloud of chem ical gas. O 'M a l ley said no one knows who im p rop erly disposed of the chemi­ cal w ash1, but he said it probably came from a research lab. Two Am-tin Fire Department fire trucks w e r e at the scene about 8 a.m. M o n d o v. O ne member of the hazardous m aterial team said the bottle might have contained sulfur. Charlie Jam ison, w ho is in charge of chemical waste disposal for the the unidentified U niversity, said chemical would be analyzed by a lab and possib ly neutralized. " I t appeared to be hazardous," he said. A posted sign on the garbage bin next to W elch H all prohibits the dis­ posal of wasted chemicals in the area and gives the telephone num ­ ber of the U niversity Safety Office, which will safely dispose of chem i­ cal waste. ■SPECIAL “BULLETIN” to COLLEGE GRADUATES Y O U ARE P R E - A PPR O V ED TO LEASE A N Y G E N E R A L M O T O R S CAR O R T R U C K T H R O U G H G.M.A.C. IF THE F O L L O W IN G C O N D IT IO N S A P P L Y TO Y O U . 1 GRADUATE .S CHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3 GRADUATED 'vVITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4 HAVE A JO B O R A VERIFIABLE JO B COMMITMENT 5 N O RECORD O F BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYME NT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TW O PAYMENTS, R O UNDED TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYMENT D'UE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING F IN A N C IN G RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th • 476-4761 ASK FOR GEORGE OR RICK IN COVERT SHOWROOM A L ¡ C 1 A 5 M ; t hi INSTITUTE OF W EAL EST ATI Make an Investment in your fuit ure... G et your Real E state License! It only takes 3-6 whs. Day or evening courses av ailable. Call 453-0900 for more information & course schedule. 2700 West Anderson Ln. #3 2 0 FOR YOUR CO-OP PATRONAGE REFUND * NOTICE TURN IN YOUR RECEIPTS NOW! To be eligible for a patronage refund (if one is paid) for this year ending 6/30/85, your cash register receipts m ust be turned in to the On-nn no later th a n J U L Y 1 , 1 9 8 5 * The Co- op is closed Sa tu rd ay, 6/29 for inventory). I f it is inconvenient for you to m ake it to the store, you may use the m ail, hut the postm ark m ust be no la te r than JU L Y 1,1985—TH A N K YOU FO R YO UR PA TRO N A G E. UNIVERSITY CO-OP The Daily Texan/Tuesday June 25 1985 Page 5 Seat-belt law might lower insurance rates Flexibility added to euthanasia law By DEBRA MULLER Daily Texan Staff B e g i n n i n g Dec. 1 th e term " b u c k l e u p " for yo u r will ta k e on n e w m e a n in g s a fe t y a n d y o u r p o c k e t b o o k . A law re q u ir in g d riv e rs a n d fro n t-s e a t p a s s e n g e r s to w e a r s e a t b e lts, w h i c h th e s t a te L e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d a n d G o v . M ark W h i t e s ig n e d in to law , will officially g o i n t o e f f e c t S e p t . 1 B ut T e x a n s will be g iv e n th e c h a n c e to become accustomed to th e idea d u r i n g a g r a c e p e r i o d that p u s h e s t h e enforcement d a t e to D e c . I, said M i k e C o x , s p o k e s ­ m a n fo r t h e Texas Department o f Public S a f e ty . T h e s e a t -b e l t law m a y a ffe ct i n s u r a n c e p r e m i u m s o v er a ll. E v e l y n Ire la n d , d ir e c ­ to r o f r e s e a r c h a n d i n f o r m a t i o n s e r v ic e s for t h e S t a t e B o ard o f I n s u r a n c e , said the law c o u ld r e d u c e th e p riv a t e p a s s e n g e r a u t o m o b i l e rate by 4 p e r c e n t to 5 p e r c e n t . T h e p r o je c t e d c alc u late d d u r i n g t h e le g isla tiv e s e s s i o n , will no t be re fle cte d i m m e d i a t e l y , Irelan d said . S h e r e d u c t io n , said law statis tic s w o u ld h a v e to be m a d e av a ila b le b e f o r e T e x a n s w o u ld s e e a re ­ d u c t io n . A p ro p o s a l m a d e b y th e i n s u r a n c e in­ d u s t r y a n d p a s s e d by th e b o a rd a ls o will b e n e f i t s e a t-b e lt w e a re rs . E ffective Ju ly 1, a p e r s o n 's e s t a t e m a y r e c e iv e an a d d itio n a l b e n e fit if a seat b elt w a s w o r n in t h e a c c i d e n t in w h i c h d e a t h o c c u r r e d , Irelan d said . T h e S u p p le m e n t a l D e a t h B e n e fit E n ­ d o r s e m e n t affe cts t h o s e w h o d ie o f a c c i­ d e n t i n ju r ie s o r d ie in an a c c id e n t. U p to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 in a d d itio n al b e n e f it s can b e c h a n n e l e d into t h e p e r s o n 's e s t a t e , d e ­ p e n d i n g u p o n th e p e r s o n 's po licy, Ire ­ land said. T h e law will be e n f o r c e d sim ilarly to th e s a f e t y re s p o n s ib ility law, w h ic h re­ q u ir e s d riv e rs a m i n i m u m a m o u n t o f liability i n s u r a n c e , C o x said. to h a v e " T h e r e w o n 't b e a n y r o a d b lo c k s o n 1-35 to s ee if y o u 'r e w e a r i n g a seat b e l t , " C o x said. T h e U T P o lice D e p a r t m e n t also will e n - fo rce th e law. D o n a ld C a n n o n , c h i e f o f th e U T P D , said violators at first will b e giv en w a r n ­ in g s . " O n th e s e c o n d tim e a r o u n d , w e'll give t h e m k e e p e r s , " C a n n o n said C o x said o n ly tw o out o f 10 Texans w e a r seat belts " I f w e pick up a n y t h i n g , it will be an i m p r o v e m e n t , " C o x said. M o st p o lic e officials a g r e e seat b e l t s s a v e lives, a n d th e n e w law will re d u c e th e n u m b e r o f T e x a s traffic fatalities " I th in k t h e r e 's b o u n d to be a r e d u c ­ t i o n , " C o x said . " I n th e a re a , e igh t out o f 10 a re at risk if t h e y h a v e a c o l l i s o n . " T h e r e w e re 8 8 traffic fatalities in A ustin last ye a r, a n d o n ly five o f t h o s e killed w e r e w e a r i n g sea t b elts, said Billy Si- f u e n te s , s e n io r polic e o f f ic e r for th e A u s ­ tin P olice D e p a r t m e n t . T h e law, e n fo r c e a b le by a n y police traffic v io la tion s, installed seat facto ry to a g e n c y d e a lin g w ith o n ly a p p l i e s b e lts, C o x said. By BRIAN AOAMCIK Daily Texan Staff A law th e l e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e r e c e n tly e n ­ ac ted a d d r e s s e s th e right o f t e rm in ally ill p a tie n ts to die, but th e tra d itio n al c o n c e r n s s u r r o u n d i n g t h e iss u e m a y not h a v e b e e n laid to rest w ith p a s s a g e o f th e legislation . T h e law a llo w s a c o m p e t e n t ad u lt to e x e ­ c u t e a w 'n tten o r oral s t a t e m e n t re q u e s tin g that l if e - s u s t a in in g p r o c e d u r e s be w i t h ­ d r a w n o r w it h h e ld in t h e e v e n t o f term inal illne ss a n d if th e p r o c e d u r e s w o uld o n ly p o s t p o n e t h e natu ral d e a t h o f th e patient T h e w ritte n s t a t e m e n t m a y b e e xe c u te d at a n y t im e in t h e p r e s e n c e of t w o w i t n e s s ­ es w h o are not re lated o r w h o w o u ld not b e n e f it fro m t h e e s t a t e o f th e p e r s o n i s s u ­ ing th e d ir e c tiv e . T h e oral s t a t e m e n t m u st b e iss u e d by a c o m p e t e n t , qualifie d patient in th e p r e s e n c e o f th e a t t e n d i n g p h y sic ian an d t w o w i t n e s s e s . T h e bill, s p o n s o r e d by R e p . B o b B u sh , D- S h e r m a n , a m e n d s th e T e x a s N atural D eath A ct of 1977, w h i c h a llo w e d a p a tie n t to is­ s u e a w ritte n d ir e c t iv e b u t n o t an oral <>ne B u s h , w h o a ls o w o rk e d o n t h e p a s s a g e of th e N a tu ra l D e a t h A ct, said th e n e w law will e x p a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s of p a t i e n t s an d fa m ilie s to b e t t e r ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f the c o n c e p t s th a t a lre a d y w e r e p r e s e n t in the e a rlie r act. B u s h said th e law w a s n e c e s s a r y b e c a u s e th e N a tu ra l D e a th A ct w a s w e a k a n d re s tric tiv e " I d e c i d e d this t im e 1 w as g o i n g to g o for " T h i s bill is light y e a r s b r o k e , " B u s h said a w a y fro m t h e o n g i n a l a c t . " B u s h said o n e of t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f th e n e w law is that it will a l lo w a p e r s o n to o u t l i n e s p e c ific a lly w h a t l if e - s u s t a i n i n g p r o ­ c e d u r e s s h o u l d b e w i t h d r a w n if th e p e r s o n sh o u ld b e c o m e i n c a p a c it a t e d b y a te rm in a l illness. Fra n k J a c k s o n , a lo b b y ist f<>r t h e Texas M e d ic a l A s s o c i a t i o n , an o r g a n i z a t i o n that s u p p o r t e d th e bill, said man\ p r o f e s s i o n a l s h a v e c o m e to s u p p o r t t h e c o n c e p t of n g h t - to -d ie le g islatio n . COUPON FREE SANDWICH Buy a medium or large and receive a small sandwich free r S A N D W I C H _ —» S H O P S 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe 4 7 6 -8 7 3 2 G o o d a t a ll A lv in O r d ’s A u s tin & R o u n d R o c k lo c a t io n s COUPON Ralph J. Branch D.D.S Welcoming offer for new patients into our practice GET A FREE TEETH CLEANING when you have an exam and cavity detecting X-rays taken. 472-5633 — EMERGENCY # 443-1861 .„ 2907 Duval MRS. JOHNSON S BAKERY D A N IS H R O L L S — 2 / 7 9 0 C R E A M P U F F S O R E C L A I R S — 6 9 e « C H O C O L A T E C H I P C O O K I E S 4 0 T O A B A G — $ 2 .0 0 453-7271 1303 W. KOENIG LN. BETWEEN BURNET & N. LAMAR 459-5801 4907 AIRPORT BLVD O PEN 24 HRS.— 7 DAYS A W EEK fratelli’s pizza FREE DELIVERY 480-9933 in cam pus a re a • BEER • WINE • PIZZA • STROMBOLI • CALZONE 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e (next to the co-op.) 13" 2 item pizza & 2 2 4 oz. Cokes for only S8oo Fratelli's • e*P 7/wm w/coupon 'JUMBOS-t1. ... . ^ ii'w v A ^ i. • « 16" 2 item pizza 8 4 2 4 oz. Cokes for only 1 0 1 w/coupon Fratelli’s • e x p 7 /1 8 /8 5 Custom Color Print —8x 10 o r5x7— with this coupon •o ard w alk B ea ch C lu b £ e o c A C lub Now Serving Great Dinners! Steaks, Seafood, Burgers and Salads Enjoy the Best in Food, Music, and Drinks 215 E. 6th 479-8601 COUPON JAIME’S SPANISH VILLAGE 20% OFF OF ANY MEAL with UT ID and coupon This offer not good with any other offer or combination of offers. 1 coupon per table. Expires 7 25/85 = = HO M E O F T H E ORIGINAL M ARGA R ITA J A IM E M E X I C A N ! Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4-7 W t I r í e - F O O D Saturday 1-5 ° P en 11 AM-10 PM Mon-Thurs 11 AM-11 PM F r i& Sat Y V s ) | y J k A11 MaJ ° r Credit b Cards Accepted JH R y L j J A IM E /S 4 7 6 -5 1 4 9 8 0 2 R e d R iv e r SAVE WITH TEXAN SUMMER SAVERS dWoa. * * 1 : i ’ ; j M J & j .f. U¡*r ----- * mi- , ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL 1 h o u r n SERVICE # com plete pair of g la s se s or co n ta c ts eapires July 31 . 19 0 5 451-2020 2 3 rd and Rio Grande at Garden Gate I m p * 20% OFF ALL JEWELRY & GIFTS Luxuries You Can Afford”— C om e S ee Our New Inventory C O N C E R T S COME IN AN Y LATE NIGHT FROM 10PM-2AM TRY ANY OF OUR FOOT LONG SUBS & GET A DOLLAR OFF! .xp, 7; 15/85 2323 SAN ANTONIO 1705D.S. LAKESHORi Page 6 The Daily Texan Tuesday, June 25, 1985 Chemical deterrence can avert holocaust Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the a rt t c I ® r aTi n aST ms tee s of the Universitv adm.nistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Waste burning is poor solution F or tin- l ast five v e a r s o r s o , the I nv ironmental Protection Agency seem s to have had a hard time t a k i n g i ts j o b s e r i o u s l y . In that time, the agency has ignored environmental laws it was created to enforce, altered its ow n research to favor industry and had a director w ho resigned amid allegations that he was too cozy with polluters. In keeping with that tradition, the EPA is now trying to change a series of regulations that would al- low chemical-disposal com p anies to burn toxic ch em i­ c a l s m the Gulf ot Mexico about 195 miles southeast ot Galveston. I PA and chemical com panies claim that burning Gn i meals has been tested and proven safe. .However, as Gov. Mark White testified l a s t W ed n esday before a Sena •. I nvironment and Public W orks subcommittee, pii oi m accident involving the incineration ship vm uld n u t onl\ be environmentally disastrous but could rum several “ clean " Gulf C oast industries like fishing, shrimping, tourism and real estate. Anyone affected b\ such a spill would have little or no legal recourse against the incinerating company, s i n c e maritime law' limits ship ow ner's liability to the price of the ship and its cargo. Which is hardly reassuring since o n e of the co m p a­ nies most agressivety seeking incineration permits, Chemical W aste M anagem en t Inc., was the subject of a recent tentative settlement in a $1 million dollar law­ suit brought b\ the State ot l exas against the co m p a­ ny tor endangering groundw ater at one of their dum p sites. Waste M anagem ent is also one of three com p a­ nies charged last year by the E P A with unsafe dispos­ al of toxic w aste at L o ve Canal. Despite threatened lawsuits though from the attor­ neys general of 1 exas, Louisiana and Alabama and a petition from 35 groups and individuals, ranging from G reenpeace to the Texas Shrim p Association, against using the Gull site, the EPA see m s determined to p r e s s on. Ih e agency expects to issue tinal rules at the end of the year and incineration could begin as early as nine m onth s alter that. W aste disposal has always been a thorny problem. Nobody w ' a n t s toxic chemicals d um ped, buried or burned in their back yard. But the volume of chemical w astes is is growing a n d the num ber of places to put it isn t Burning toxic c h e m i c a l s is not a pleasant pros­ pect but it may soon b eco m e imperative. If so, and if i n c i n e r a t i o n is a s s a f e as the E P A claims it is, then it should be d o n e on land w here there will be no doubt as to w here responsibility f o r it lies. S e a n S. P rice I h e vcar is 198\. It is n in e d u es sin ce th e S oviet in vasion ot w estern E u ro p e b eg an . D isaster staring NA TO in th e face. is M ost ot XA'TO’s tro o p s, d e p lo y e d tar fo rw a rd to d e fe n d U e s f C>ermanv on th e b o rd er , h a v e b e e n cut o ft or d e s tro y ed . So\ iet u se ot m a ssiv e am ou n ts ot i h em ica l w ea p o n s m a d e an a lr e a d y b a d situ ation h o p e le s s M ain a llied troo p s la c k e d p r o p e r p r o ­ tectiv e g ea r, a n d all k n e w NA TO h a d n o retaliatory cap ability . T hou san ds w ere k illed s o q u ickly th ey n ev er k n ew it. U n der su ch co n d itio n s, m o ­ rale d e te r io r a te d sw iftly; m an y units ran w ith ou t a fight. The S o v iet h o r d e s a re n ow p o u rin g , to w a rd s th e R hine. T here a re n o m o re reserv es. SA ­ C'LL R. th e a llied c o m m a n d e r , is ca ll­ ing W ashin gton. H e w ants p erm issio n to u se tactical n u clear w ea p o n s. H opefully, this scenario will never take place. But it is at l e a s t imaginable: today most commentators agree that NATO con­ ventional forces are tar weaker than those of the Warsaw Pact. In the era of strategic parity, resorting to nuclear weapons to repair the consequences of this imbalance would be suicidal. Repairing the weakness of U.S. con­ ventional forces may help to prevent nuclear war. Thankfully, the Reagan administration has taken a step in this direction by supporting the rebuilding of the U S chemical weapons arsenal. In an admirable but impractical demonstration of unilateral restraint, the United States has not produced chemical weapons in 16 years No chemical weapons have even been test-fired since 1978. Meanwhile, the Soviets have been going ahead at full steam, building up their chemical forces. I he Soviet Union has 14 plants that produce chemical weapons; the United States not one. Up to TO per­ cent of Soviet conventional ammuni­ tion stocks contain chemical agents. Eighty thousand Soviet soldiers are the chemical warfare specialists ground forces atone. Each Soviet divi­ sion has an attached chemical battal­ ion. in Save for a small French effort, the United States is the only NATO power with anv kind of offensive chemical capacity. On paper, the United States has large stockpiles, although most of this material is cither useless or more dangerous to the troops using it than T W 6 M E tC T VtJ&fZ M E M O « I ^ L Soviet planners would be unwilling to forego. the refugees In the opening days of a European war, fighting fleeing would clog many ot the roads NATO needs to move reinforcements to the front. Most N A TO reserves are far be­ hind the German border, where the fighting w ould likely began. It would be in the Soviet interest to spread ci­ vilian panic, causing still more refu­ gees Chemical munitions lobbed into German c i t i e s would accomplish this, while leaving the cities intact for the conquering Soviets, judging from the Russian Civil War, World War II and Afghanistan, Soviet governments have few moral scruples about waging war against enemy civilians. A chemical battlefield would also hamper NATO defensive efforts. Since chemical weapons kill almost in­ stantaneously, NATO troops would have to be suited up in bulky protec­ the enemy. Only 11) percent of avail­ able stocks arc ready for use. The newest munitions are 16 years old and some stocks go back 30 years. Even the ready-for-use stocks contain much useless material, munitions designed for artillery long since phased out of service. Bv 1990, this category will in­ clude nearly the whole stock. Given the absence ot anv significant NATO retaliatory capability, the War­ saw Pact has every reason to use chemical w e a p o n s in the event of war. Chemical weapons provide important military and political advantages that tive gear almost all the time. I his gear is not like the old World War 1 gas mask: to provide protection, the gear m u s t c o v e r ill exposed skin. I rotficted vehicles or special pressurized shel­ ters m u s t be provided, so that the troops may remove their gear to eat and to rest. When the temperature r i s e s above 7 5 degrees, the suits be- c o m t unbearably hot. Studies indicate that even under the best conditions, troops lose up to TO percent of their forma­ effectiveness. Many NATO tions, especially reserve units, lack protective gear entirely. Since the Soviets know when and where they will use chemicals, their troops would not have to wear suits until just before they are committed to an attack; NATO troops would have to be suited continously. The same effects would severly crip­ ple NATO airpower, the one compo­ nent in the alliance that may be supe­ rior to its opponent. Almost certainly, a Soviet attack would include chemical weapon air attacks on NATO air bases. The situation would be gravest in the tirst days of a Soviet invasion— precisely when NATO troops would need air support the* most. Weak conventional forces make nu­ clear holocaust a possibility. Nobody knows exactly what would happen if in the NATO armies were beaten Western Europe. Undoubtedly, the best solution is never to find out, and make the western conventional armies strong enough to repulse any possible attack. Provision of offensive chemical w e a p o n s capability is an important step in this direction. It NATO has chemical warfare capa­ b i l i t i e s that match those of the Soviets, then use of such weapons will be as profitless to either side as that of nu­ clear weapons. Soviet planners will have to contend with the same disad­ vantages NATO currently labors un­ der. These disadvantages harm a would-be attacker far more than the defender. By making attack more diffi­ cult, deterrence is strengthened. The House of Representatives voted last week to resume chemical muni­ tions production in 1987, if certain conditions are met. Immediate pro­ duction would be better, but this is a that will beginning, a sound step make our armies stronger and deter C'ullom is an e c o n o m ic s sen ior. inrs/i Capitalism gone flat New C oke, the first ch ange in the secret recipe of C oca-C ola in L'9 v e a rs, is another sign of th e moral collapse of U .S. capitalism, according to a broadcast bv Cuba s Radio Rebelde. In a lengthv editorial on the government-controlled radio W ed n e sd ay , a co m m en tator noted there had been protests in several U .S. cities against the taste change in the popular soft drink. I he controversy has transcend ed the limits of the palate and converted itself into a sentimental battle for those w h o each day find few er agreeable things to list in the United States, said the broadcast monitored in Miami. I he broadcast said new C o k e is being heralded th rou gh ou t the United States in an intense ad cam paign linking it to historic and patriotic moments in U .S. history. “ Seem in gly tired of looking for patriotism in the backpacks of M arines, North Am ericans have now' elevated the taste of Coca-Cola to the level o f a national e m b l e m ," a co m m en ta tor said. “ M any M arine infantrym en w ent to make war on other co n tin ents, carrying a soft drink in their packs national values that simply no longer ex ist," the broadcast said. but not even Coca-Cola will be capable of rescuing — U n ited P ress In tern a tio n a l U.S. doesn’t need m ore ch e m ica l w eapons A fter a lh-vear moratorium on R o g e r F re n c h Texan Colum nist \ chemical weapons, the U .S . government has decided to instigate their production once again. took office, he has Since Reagan sought financing for new chemical weapons It appears that he may have finally won his wav O r c e again our commander in chief is seeking to givv us a legacy based on fallacy and igno­ rance. One can't help but wonder just where his logic could possiblv lie. There are thtJse who would argue that we have to have more chemical weapons; otherwise the Russians would have a considerable lead in the arms race. Three and a half years ago the U.S. government ignited the coun­ try with charges of Soviet use of bio­ logical warfare. The State Department leveled charges that a deadly new biotoxin was being distributed by R u s ­ sia to its allies in Southeast Asia. 1 his “yellow rain," which was supposedly being dropped on innocent villagers, was undoubtedly a Soviet maneuver to upgrade their warring capabilities. Of course, after a closer investigation revealed that this rain of death was actually nothing more than bee dung falling from a swarm, the truth was quietly shelved. Others argue that chemical weap­ ons could be a valuable deterrent. Un­ fortunately, this argument doesn't pan out either. There already exists a deterrence between the superpowers. Furthermore, if anvbod> killed 11' mil­ lion Americans by any method in­ cluding slipping up with l ot s of water balloons and drowning them - what do you think we'd use nuclear weap­ ons for? Even it we deployed our own water balloons, the eventual outcome is o b v i o u s . T he desire to use the water hose would be too great; escalation would naturally occur. Still, there is the consideration that chemical weapons are relatively inex­ pensive. Yet this shouldn't be a posi­ tive factor in their consideration. If nu­ clear weapons don't cost much, does that mean we should stockpile even more of them? Obviously not. Furthermore, the fact that they are so relatively inexpensive is one reason we shouldn't pursue th»s war option. Their availability to outside nations would greatly increase with our esca­ lation. And, what is readily available to a nation is also much more access- able to the newest perpetrators of war­ fare — terrorists. With predictions of the inevitable arrival of terrorism on American soil we should seek to limit any activities which could possibly arm terrorists. Quite frankly, 1 don't know where to get a reliable gas mask. Another problem with bolstering chemical weapons is that nobody is in charge oí stopping anything in this ongoing saber-rattling. The outmoded chemical w eapons once developed for World War II are still being stored. The headache ot disposal has yet to be tullv resolved. O ne can only wonder what the future will hold for this new generation of chemical weapons. Speculation is certainly open for the upgraded weapons this current batch shall most surely spawn. The worst aspect of this mindless pu r s u i t in new twists of death is the likelihood of a nuclear increased showdown. Chemical weapons are hell on civilians. If civilians don't have masks or don't put them on at the right tune, millions would die in a Eu­ ropean war. European leaders, seeing their populations melt away, would either insist on nuclear weapons or s u e for peace. Everyone agrees that, if a war did get started, the main objec­ tive would be to get it under control before it ballooned into a nuclear holo­ caust. The factor of chemical weapons severely curtails our ability to bring or­ der. Still, it is not too late to bring this threat under rein. One option is pro­ vided by the fact that the money allo­ cated for chemical weapons cannot be spent until December 1987. At this time President Reagan will have to certify that the weapons are needed. Of course it isn't very difficult to fore­ s e e the outcome of this. Yet, the pro­ gram can still be stopped when the is­ s u e of actually appropriating funds reaches the House floor. in nuclear weapons We already have made a large in­ vestment that have the capacity to kill everyone sev­ eral times over and to wreak havoc on property values. Chemical weapons can also wipe out populations. Isn't one method enough? Neither super­ power depends on chemical weapons for security. This shouldn't be a time to force u s into that position. Consid- e rat ion s sh ould be made.____________ F rench is an in tern ation al b u sin ess ju nior. Stop investing in slavery As I was reading mv lex a n the other day, 1 was a little surprised to come across th» headline, “ Increase trading with South Africa'' (editorial column, Wednesday). A ssu m in g 1 was about to read an article written by the South A frica n Chamber of Commerce, 1 plunged into'the article ready tor <¡ laugh or two. I did get a few laughs from the piece, unfortunatelv due only to th. art at amount «>f misinformation it con­ tained I he author, Dan jester, seems to believe that by increasing the amount of investment in the Republic wt South L .S Africa, we can improve the lot of the black South African Appealing as this certainly is to business students and other junior capitalists, is somewhat murky We are to a sume that bv pu m ping mor» monev into the apartheid system, we can then simply ask them to grant the blacks more political and economic rights. This can't be farther from the truth. logic here the Ihe m o r e entangled we become in the economic affairs ot South Africa, the more we are forced to bolster the policy of apar­ theid. Only through having a v irtual slave labor force, which apartheid ensures, can South Africa he such a paradise tor merci­ less investors. White South Africans enjoy the highest standard of living in the world. They have achieved this only through the blatant exploitation ot the vast majority of the population. Small wonder, then, that foreign investors find it such an ideal G í ­ mate. how >jbu I ¿ET MYSa? INTO ThK c S&EMinúiY A^K Do ,,«, ' j j u be best to let the South African black an­ swer that. “ If foreign nations pulled their investments from South Africa, the apar­ theid government would fall the next day,' s a i d Winnie Mandela, wife of the i m p r i s ­ oned leader of the African National Con­ gress, Nelson Mandela. It is true that the U.S. companies opera­ ting inside of South Africa treat black work­ ers better than others, due to compliance with the Sullivan principles, but once out­ side the factory gate, it is still illegal to be black in South Africa. Those privileges do not go home with them. Ih e Sullivan prin­ ciples do nothing to end apartheid; they only make it a little easier to stomach. As Bishop Desmond I utu has said, 'We do not want our chains to be comfortable; we want them removed. R ob R obin son Radio- Telex isnm -Lilm Arab stereotypes flawed While reading the editorial section of 1 hursday s Texañ 1 ran into a cartoon (ac­ companying Eric Johnson s humor column) which caught my attention. I he cartoon, which portrayed a group of Arab terrorists applying for a job at the Palestinian Liber­ ation Organization, Libya, and Iran offices w a s s o m e t h i n g which, in my opinion, por­ trayed definite bad taste and a complete lack of human understanding. It is important for u s to realize that the Palestinian people (regardless of what many claim) are human beings with hopes, just desire's, and expectations, like any other person. It is also very important for u s to bear in mind that due to very special circumstances, many Palestinians have been kept away from their homeland for the p a s t 3 8 years and have been trying to return for all this time. While attempting to achieve this goal thev have j u s t found walls of m i s u n d e r ­ them. standing and hatred around the United the years both Throughout States and Israel have refused to even sit down and talk to them, alluding to precon­ ceptions like the one portrayed in the Tex­ a n ' s cartoon. The only “successful" negoti­ a t i o n s (the Camp David accords) didn't even include a Palestinian delegation in them. Beyond the diplomatic realm, in military conflict, the Palestinians have had to face one of the best war machines in the world and, through their frustration have realized that one of the only ways they will be heard is through “ terrorism." I in no way sympathize with the killing and torture of innocent human beings (but we have to re­ alize that the Palestinians aren't the only ones guilty of this crime; recall the siege of Beirut or the massacres of Sabra and Shatila in 1982). The only way we can solve the Middle Eastern conflicts is through negoti­ ations that include all the parties involved, and cartoons like the one appearing in the Texan don't help in any way to create a proper atmosphere for them. Luis A. M aren tes H u m an ities t r a n s l a t e t ha t will I h e g o v e r n m e n t of South Africa l i a s v o w e d that t h e r e will n e v e r b e majority r ul e , b l a c k s h a v e l ittl e hope of “economic into political l e v e r a g e privilege," a s j e s t e r believes. Subtle c o e r cion will never w o r k . Ihe government of S o u t h Africa h a s shown t h a t it will ignore various international political pressures, as thev ignored the numerous United Nations measures condemning apartheid a n d c a l l ­ i ng f or t h e freedom of Namibia. The only measures that can b e effective are direct economic sanctions. O f these, a the concerted divestment effort among large Western the investors can cause South African government to alter their I ranee, in Great Britain policies in order to regain investment o r suffer severe hardships. It must be stressed that the d i v e s t m e n t effort, which has very strong support here, is also moving very quicklv japan Switzerland and Germany. c o m b i n e d with the United States, these countries hold more than 7 5 percent of the foreign capital in South Africa. If this investment were to be substantially cut, the consequences lor South Africa would be difficult to over­ come. The goal is divestment of the West­ ern nations from South Africa. As for arguments such as Jester's that divestment won't help the blacks and would indeed hurt them, perhaps it would Legislators from Austin rank low w ith group By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff A rating o f the 69th Texas Legisla­ ture com piled by a conservative stu­ dent organization gives Austin leg­ islators mixed reviews. Young Conservatives of Texas, a 1,300-m ember non-partisan student organization, gave each legislator a score based upon his voting record on certain issues. Representatives were rated by their voting records on 29 bills; senators were rated on 21 bills. Three of the five Austin-area leg­ islators were given low ratings, and only one voted with the organiza­ tion on more than 75 percent of the bills. I he bills used to com pile the rat­ ings were considered by Y C T to be important for Texas conservatives. T he organization pushed for pas­ sage of a blue-law repeal, a tuition increase and a com prehensive crime package. C ounty gun control, indi­ gent health care and continuation of the Texas Health Facilities C o m m is ­ sion were opposed by the conserv a­ tive group. Richard Munisteri, director of leg­ islative relations for YCT, said the organization attained an 80 percent success rate on legislation it target­ ed. State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D- liberal Austin, received rating of the senators. Barrientos voted with Y C T on only 14 percent of the legislation. the most in A u s tin the r e p r e s e n t iv e s H ouse are Lena Guerrero, D-Aus- tin; W ilhelm ina Delco, D-A ustin; Terral Sm ith, R-Austin; and Bob Richardson, R-Austin. Guerrero and Delco scored low in Y C T 's estim atio n, voting in accor­ dance with the group 34 percent and 19 percent of the time, respec­ tively. Smith and Richardson, the two Austin-area Republican repre­ sentatives, voted with the organiza­ tion more than 70 percent of the time. Daniel O 'N eill, president of the Y ou n g D em ocrats at the University, said that although tuition increase w a s approved in the session, A us­ tin's Democratic legislators had voted well and effectively. legislators T h e Y C T 's disapproval of D em o ­ cratic Austin indicated they were voting along concerned party lines, O'Neill said. " W e obvi­ ously are quite satisfied with our leg islato rs," O'Neill said. The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 25, 1985/Page 7 Cooksey forms group to ease election costs By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff Austin Mayor Frank C ooksey said M onday he is forming an ad ho' com m ittee to look for "creative and innovative" ways to lower candi­ dates' expenditures in t ity elec tions but constitutional problems may stymie those attempts " W e 'r e working with experts on campaign finance law and election law, and som e people prominent in fu nd -raising," C ooksey said "I 'v e asked lawyers to look for constitu­ tionally valid m ethods of reducing campaign expenditures the city tried Peck Y ou ng, an Austin political consultant, said to solve the problem of high election costs in 1975 and 1976, but the U 5 Sup rem e Court ruled unconstitu­ tional city attempts to regulate cam ­ paign costs, saying it restricts candi­ d a t e s ' of t o expression f r e e d o m r i g h t Martha Martinez, an attorney in the T e x a s secretary of state's office, which regulates Texas elections, said it is "h ig h ly unlikely" a city could limit expenditures Chapter 14 of the Texas Election Code does not restrict campaign sp ending, but Martinez said, "It's difficult to see how they'd set it u p ." Young said Austin's only solution is for the S up rem e Court to reverse an earlier decision or for the Austin media to donate free or reduced- priced advertising for c a n d id a t e s John Hildreth, executive director of C o m m o n Cause, a governm ent watchdog organization, said he ad mires Cooksey for taking the initia­ tive and hopes Austin will be a lead er in election-spendin g reform. Hildreth said the city could take a more active role by providing time on public access cable television, city sponsored debates and public inform ation p rogram s Y ou n g said, " I t's a good idea with good intentions, b u t the bottom line is I d o n 't think th e re 's a con stitu ­ tional way to do it (restrict s p e n d - ( ooksey would not m ake public reviewing the n am es of people ways to lower costs. He said caps on s pend ing could bring constitutio nal violations, and agreed with Young that media co­ operation may be a solution. " W h e n you get into flat caps on individual spending limits, you get into constitutional problem s W e're looking for a model that a l l o w s < an- didates to express them selves, one that c h a l­ lengers to be h e a rd ," C ooksey said incum bents and lets Richard H am n er, presid ent of Bravo C o m m u nicatio ns, an Austin political consulting firm, said c andi- dates still may find loopholes in a spending-reductio n ordinance. "I think if it passed, you'd see candidates not seeking limitations but getting around lim itations," Ham ner said "If it's tw o da vs b e ­ fore the ele< tion and you r candidate is dow n two points (in the polls) it's hard to say he can't spend any more m o n e v ." Martinez said she d o e s not know of any attempts by cities to place spending restrictions on candidates in the la^t several years O n e solution that h as been ruled fi­ constitutional nancing of elections, as in p resid en­ tial elections, but that would require a new tax* is partial public Gasohol debate Texas Sen. J.E. Buster’ Brown, R-Lake Jackson, left, and Rep. Jim Horn, R-Denton, call a press conference at an Austin gas station Monday to criticize Gov. Mark W hite’s veto June 16 of a gasohol bill. The bill would have required labeling at the pump of any gasoline blend containing more than 10 percent alcohol. Kathy Gilbert, Daily Texan Staff Police search for clues in outbreak of Austin motel robberies By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff A rash of w eek end motel robberies has left Austin police with few clues and some area notel m anagers with doubts about the effec- iveness o f their security systems Seven motels were held up during a 24- luur period from S u n d a y morning to early d ond ay. Austin police Sgt. Jim Andrist said ill but on e of the robberies took place near the ntersection of U.S. 183 and U.S. 290, and at east four of the crimes appear to be related. Andrist said in all of the robberies, a black n ale entered the motel lobby alone, produced i w eapo n and dem anded money from the lig h t attendant. The suspect then fled, appar­ ently to a waiting car driven by a second black man. beries. No o n e has been harmed in any of the rob­ Andrist said none of the motels robbed had surveillance cam eras in the lobby, but police have been able to obtain fairly detailed d e­ scriptions of the suspects from witnesses. O n e suspect is described as 5 feet 8 to 5 feet 10, stocky and clean-shaven. He was wearing a white silk shirt and white dress slacks. O n e witness said the suspect also wore a gold stud earring in his left ear. The second man is described as 5 feet 10 to 6 feet, stocky and bearded. running, tw o-door brow n Buick police believe was used in the robberies. Th e suspects have used automatic weapons and revolvers in the holdups, he said. to com m e n t on Andrist, declining the am o u nt of m o n ey taken in the robberies, said he has assigned as m any men as possible to help investigate the crimes to identify and a r­ rest the suspects before they can strike again. " T h e r e are so m any of them (robberies) we haven't had time to read through all the re­ ports yet, but w e're making h ead w ay ,' he said. But som e motel ow ners in the area are not e d , " said Edward G om ez , m anager of the La Q uinta Motor Inn at 71 (JO North IH 35. G o m ez , w h o refused to describe the added precautions, is equipped with surveillance c a m e r a s and vi­ d eo monitors. the motel's lobbv said " E v e r y single m inute of a robberv would be r e c o rd e d ,” he said. But Ken D uho n, manager of the Howard J o h n s o n 's M otor Lodge at 7800 North IH 35, said he is confident current security measures are adequate. " W e have security people on dutv 24 hours a d a y ," he said. "W e 'll g o with what we h a v e . " Duhon added he increased his security Andrist said both men appear to be about waiting for the suspects to be captured. 30. Andrist said one w itness described a quiet- " W e 'v e begun taking extraordinary precau­ tions since th ese robberies have been report­ force two weeks ago COUPON— aAwM|%M«iA>COUPON " THE O N LY THING TH AT EQUALS OUR QUANTITY, IS OUR Q U A LIT Y !1 COUPONS COUPONmanSIRLOIN PIT QUARTER-POUND BURGER, < > F R I E S and SOFT DRINK $2.49 WITH C O U P O N 2815 G U A D A L U P E 478-3560 «> E x p . 7 14 HS SIRLOIN PIT CHICKEN FRIED OR CHOPPED STEAK DINNER 1 FOR 2 FOR WITH COUPON Includes E n tree, Baked P otato and All You C an E a t From Our Salad B ar 2815 G U AD ALU PE 471 Good a t these locations only 1981—A Oltorf 444-1330 5307 A irport 450-0084 Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 am-10:00 pm Coin Operated Laundry A tten d an ts Alw ays on Duty! 790 SHIRTS LAUNDERED, STARCHED on HANGERS Limit 10 Expires Aug. 1st. 1985 FREE JEAN LAUNDRY Pay For 1, get 1 free Limit 10 Expires Aug. 1st, 1985 FREE DRY CLEANING Pay for most expensive; get 1 garment free. Expire Aug. 1st, 1985 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA SPECIAL $ C 9 9D reg$9“ LIMIT 5 PER COUPON Eat-in or Cany-out ONLY NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE PANTERA'S B u y a M a c in to sh 128K B u n d le fo r only $ 6 5 p e r m o n th . T he b u n d le in c lu d e s th e M a cin to sh 128K, Im a g e w rite r P r in te r, E x te r n a l D isk D rive a n d M acW rite/M acP ain t. A te n p e r ­ c e n t c a s h d o w n p a y m e n t is re q u ire d a n d all c re d it is s u b ­ je c t to a p p ro v a l b y A pp le C red it. T his o ffe r is only avail­ able to full time faculty, staff and students a t th e U n i­ v e rs ity o f T e x as a t A u stin . O ffer good w h ile B u n d le su p p ly la s ts . Texas Union MicroCenter 21st and Speedway Lendl only winner at wet Wimbledon Guer^erííiomers^áin The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 25 1985 Page 9 United Press International W IM B L E D O N , England — Ivan Lendl won the only match complet­ ed M onday on a rainy opening day at Wim bledon, and John M cEnroe settled for w inning his first dispute. W h ile 66 other scheduled match­ es were washed out, Lendl patiently waited four hours for the opportu­ nity to play, then defeated Am eri­ can Mel Purcell, 6-4, 7-6, 7-6, taking both tie-breakers 7-2. Still, the second-seeded Lendl was not happy. " I think it was very dangerous, and since they stopped every other match they should have stopped ours." Lendl áaid. " I h e chances were very high something would happen. " It was not fair to us as players because any bad step could have in­ fluenced the match." O ddly, and yet typically for W im ­ bledon, the sun came out in the course of the match, which ended at 8:45 p.m. w a n t The center court match between M cEn ro e and Australian Peter McNam ara was the only other con­ test to begin, but after they split the first six games they agreed they d id n 't c o n tin u e . M cNam ara, making a tenuous re­ turn after knee surgery, slipped to the wet grass three times in the six games and McEnroe, who relies greatly on movement, had no confi­ dence whenever he had to take a step. to "It's not like we have to finish the match today," M cEnroe yelled at umpire David Johnson after he broke at 15 in the sixth game to draw even at 3-3. "It's only the first round, not the semifinals." The big crowd at center court had been patient during the long delay and then greeted M cEnroe with a standing ovation, but quickly turned on him with derisive shouts. The defending champion requested that Johnson summon Alan Mills, the tournament referee. M ills ar­ rived with Grand Prix supervisor Ken Farrar, and after a brief consul­ tation they postponed the match. M cNam ara, after being sidelined for most of 21 months after surgery on his right knee, has failed to sur­ vive the opening round in all three tournaments he has played this year. But with his knee still band­ aged, he broke M cEnroe at love to open the match and then held at 15 United Press International Kevin Bas^- smashed a tie-break­ ing three-run homer in the fifth in­ ning M onday to spark the Houston Astros to an 8-4 victory over the Dodgers in Los Angeles Homers by Bass R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • B o a r d C e r t i f i e d Ob G y n e c o l o j i a t * • L i c e n s e d N u r s i n g S t a f f / tc o 0 0 * 7 / 1 4 < ) 0 * 0 a / 4 -*1 I E S E E S ? 1009 E. 40th. Save 25% on self-serve copies until the 4th of July! It's like buying three i opies and getting a fourth one tree Hurry sale ends Independenc e Day, 1985 D obie Mall 2021 Guadalupe' • 4'6-9* s a l e a t l o c a t i o n o n l y t h i s APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING PLACE 3 The TSP Board will interview applicants and appoint a student to fill the vacan cy in Place 3, Journalism/Ad- vertising position on the TSP Board. The term will ex­ pire M a y 31,1986. Fo llow ing ore the qualifications: 1. The applicant must be an undergraduate student in the Journalism or Advertising departments of UT Austin. 2. The applicant must have completed twelve hours of |oumalism or advertising courses. tion). dence at UT Austin. 4. The applicant must have completed at least one semester in resi­ Qualifications must be certified by the Chairman of the Department of Journalism or Advertising. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.200, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 a m -5 p.m. THE COMPLETED FORM AND A LETTER OF APPLICATION MUST BE RETURNED TO TSP 3.200 BY NOON, MONDAY, JULY 8,1985. 3. The applicant must be in good standing (not on scholastic proba­ We Will Beat Any Shoe Prices in Town KAEPA K-120 32.95 NEW BALANCE 670 57.95 702 W. 24th (a Rio Grande n e x t t o W o r ld C y c l e 477-9187 705 W. 24th St. • Next to Tri-Towers • 477-2142 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday June 25, 1985 Too sweet Plot, characters, acting only problems with ‘D.A.R.Y.L By Robin My rick D a ily T e x a n S ta ff "D .A.R .Y.L/ is the film equiva­ lent of those sugar cookies you get at Mexican restaurants. Its all about this sweet little boy and his sweet foster parents who live in the place where the sweetest them e music in the world com es from. If that's not en ou g h to make you ill aireadv, read on. 'io u see. the little boy s nam e is Daryl, which stand'- for Data A n aly ­ sis Robot Y ou th Liteform. but gee, he can t rem em b er any thing but his nam e and how to change his dad s b ank balance from one thousand, four hundred dollar'- to one million four hundred thousand dollar-- u s ­ ing an automatic teller machine. is T h e poor little w aif lucky e n ou g h though, to have a com puter for a brain and the most wonderful foster parents a boy could want (p laved d rooling ly by Michael M cK ean and Mary’ Beth Hurt). O n e dav, how ever, a nasty plot those big twist develops. S e e m s mean m en d o w n at the Pentagon want to pull the plug on our hero for (w hat else) no good reason at all. So the renegade scientist- that grew him from a test tube w hisk Daryl away from hi- overacting p a re n t- in Lassie a scene tailo r-m ade fans; as the car drive- away little Darvl with hi- tace pressed against lone harm onica the b a c k glass, a like s t a r t - p l a y in g " S w i n g Low, S w e e t Chariot in the distance. (I th o u g h t for sure they w ere going to run over Old Yeller anv second). s o m e t h i n g for identitv in the old t h e n , of course, Daryl ha- thi- ex ­ crisis over being treme caught " S t e v e Austin S v n d r o m e " ( H e's part man, part m a ch in e ... "), and the reneg ade sci­ entist takes pity on him and s m u g ­ gles him out of the high-securitv area with everv branch of the armed services in hot pursuit. 1 can't divulge any more juicy d e­ tail- b eca u se , mercifully, the film broke at that point and e v ery one was -e n t hom e. Bv that time, 1 real­ ly d idn't care. N othing short of the whole cast being eaten bv creatu res from the dead could h av e saved this movie anyw ay. "D .A.R .Y.L." has three m ajor areas of fault that sou nd -track music ju st can't seem to ov er com e: plot, characters and acting. Parts of the plot crucial to the au­ d ie n c e '- un derstand ing the movie aren't explained at all until well into the first hour, and the story itself is predictable e v e n to a pre-teen aud i­ ence. O n e 12-year-old in the aud i­ ence told me that it was the sam e plot as " F ire s ta rte r," only "Firestar- ter" was better. T h e characters are never fully d e­ veloped either, and their main func­ tion s e e m s to be to keep appearing and being astonished at what Daryl can do until it's the next character's turn to ooh and aah over him. The little writers must have gotten a a ro u n d , ov erly thinking up am azing things for him z e a lo u s sittin g to do. S o much they cou ld n't bear to leave even one of those little vignettes out. that so, The cast is, well, unexceptio nal at best and brings n othing but sham e to an already sham eless project. It's the worst ensem b le acting I've seen in quite a while. It is later interesting though, how- through the miracle of film w e get to see M ichael M c K ean 's beer belly d isappear, only to re appear again seco nd s in the sam e scene. This h a p p e n s three times, and of course it's not his fault, but the bad editing just points out how close this movie com es to unintentional parodv, w hich is the only way it's of anv value. " D . A . R Y , L . " will probably never beco m e a cult classic, but it might not be a bad double bill with " S p i ­ nal T a p ." " D . A . R . Y . L . " ; directed by Simon W incer; starring Barret Oliver, Mi­ chael M cKean and Mary Beth Hurt, at Fox Triplex and Mann Westgate. Seibert creates naturalistic settings By DAVID RIGBY Special to the Texan Avast sea of sculptures faces vou as vou walk into the room. Above, a clown see m s to peer d o w n at you. Various fiat designs enlighten the far wall, from flo­ w ers to birds. A long, brightly col­ ored wind sculptu re h an g s from the ceiling with painted fence posts surrou nding its lower por­ tion. It s w ay s gently in the breeze. is su s p e n d e d from the ceiling ahead of vou with dark strands hang ing from its p e n m e te r. After dodging the fish that seem to be s w im m in g bv vou, vou step under the para­ chu te, lie d ow n on the carpet and watch a w hole new world open up befo re vour eyes. A parachutelike structure and Th e night sk y above you com es alive with animal stars shapes. After relaxing there, you follow the sou nd s of birds into a circular design that almost s u r­ ro unds you. It gives you the feel­ ing that you are sitting high atop a cliff looking d ow n upon a small village and a light b reeze is b low ­ ing through your hair This is the "c liff dw-elling." The sou nd s of the meditational music and the design around you ca u ses vou to relax and slip d e e p ­ ly’ into vour mind, almost lost for a m o m en t. Hvervthing is brought together bv the gently flow ing d e ­ signs o f children and animals of different sizes, shap es and colors all lined up in a row that extends from o n e end of the room to the other. flowing This is all the work of Janet Beh rens Seibert, w h o uses colors, shapes, d esigns, music and w ind to create fabric sculp­ tures, wind sculptu res and medi- tatKjnal environ m en ts l- a verv talented w o m an w h o uses her art w ork to com m u nica te with her aud ien ce on a subconcious level as well as a superficial one. Sh e has the un cannv ability to She Children play in the sand by Seibert s A Whisper in the Winds, a cloth sculpture exhibit, at Arts Warehouse. making creations out o f fabrics of different colors. Sh e becam e i n ­ trigued with these sculptu re- and her form still flourishes todav. this art love for These material The ba n n ers are m ad e out of various pieces of material sewn to gether into different shapes and designs forms varv from animals in three d im e n ­ sio n- to urcular designs to rec­ tangular d e-ig n s to d esigns spin­ ning on multiple axes. S h e has m ag ically d ifferent c o m b in e d s h a p e - and colors bv u -ing a flow ­ ing contrast of colors. for c o r p o r a t i o n s Seibert often d oes sculptu re- or d e s i g n - or groups. Sh e did lobbv d esig ns for the D en ver C e n te r T hea ter in 1980 and tor a Marriott Hotel in O rla n ­ in 1983, and large puppet do, Fla characters for the C olorad o C hil- dren - Chorale in 1981. In Austin give lifelike characteristics to her projects through the use ot her fa­ vorite medium : the wind A San Diego, Calit native Seibert h a - a b achelor's degree in art d e-ign from the Univer-ity of California at Lo- Angeles 1 rom there, -h e taught in Australia and traveled through New Zealand and New G u in e a for a year. She then returned to the United States in 1977 and traveled across the co untry with her husband in a van. O n this trip, they stopped at Arcosanti, an experimental c o m ­ munity in Arizona run by archi­ tect Paolo Solari In a w o rk shop there Seibert discovered tht art of Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff she was the responsible b a n n ers strung along C ongress A v en u e last Christm as. tor " A W h isp er from the Wind in will be displayed I he Arts W a re h o u se, a non-profit organi­ zation of the W atson-C asey C o m ­ panies, created to bring artistK ev e n ts to Austin and to provide to n e w artists with a place I he through pro sper, building, located at 300 San A n to­ nio St., is op en for viewing from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m . M ond ay throu g h Satu rd ay. July 13. Seibert will hold free creativity w o rk shops for children during the su m m er. T h e first will be " F l y ­ ing with the W in d " on Satu rd ay, information, Ju ne 15. For more call Janet Beh rens Seibert at 478- 7255. WANT ADS...471 -5244 Daryl is a boy who is perfect (maybe too perfect!) in D.A.R.Y.L.’ Allen explores unknown in serious one-act plays theater By RANDY ROSS D a ily T e x a n S ta ff If y o u 're an average college stu­ dent, tw o of the main philosophi­ cal issues on vour mind are proba­ bly God and Death. If so, you are encouraged to go over to the U to­ pian Theatre and check out the Tantalus Productio ns presentation of " G o d " and "D eath," tw o one- act plays written bv W oody Allen. The plavs, dealing with tw o of m a n k i n d 's pro blem s, g reatest originally appeared in Allen's col­ lection "W ith o u t F e a th e rs ." The two plays look at deities and death in a typical Allen fashion. " D e a t h " is a Kafkaesque look at a man who is d oom ed due to cir­ cu m stances bevond his control. The protagonist, like Kafka's char­ acter in " T h e Trial, is unable to ascertain w h at exactly is going on with his life, and is unable to deal with his problem. The play is much m ore heavy- handed than the majority of Al­ len's work. T h e author examines crowd psychology in relation to vigilante groups. Like the best of Allen's work, the plav is off-the- wall, It also leaves a bad taste in your mouth after the curtain falls. V\ ith the rash of sensationalistic vigilante press around these days, Death' is a very relevant piece o f theater to experience. fu nny and biting. the one-act-play " G o d " on tht other hand, is Al­ len at his unrestrained best. He format, takes twists it around and presents the mangled remains to hi-- audience. The story deals with every theatri­ the Greek from cal conv ention illiams. tragedies to I e n n e ss e e For example: two G reeks named Hepatitis and Diabetes need a gimmick to ensure the success of their plav at the annual \thens drama festival. These tw o grapple with the standard dramatic issues of the time, such as freedom and chaos. "I s freed om ch a o s ? " m uses the that's a " H m m m m ... writer. toughie. Fie then asks the audi­ ence if freedom trulv is chaos. He asks if there is a philosophy major out there. It turns out that one m e m b er of the audience actually minored in philosophy, while re­ ceiving a degree in physical edu ca­ tion. She is called onto the stage to help the tw o Greeks write their aw ard-w innin g play. Since she graduated from Brooklyn College she is not much help. Fortunately for the Greeks, the Fates show up. Bob and W endy Fate are tw o tourists from the Big Apple w h o help the Greeks by sending one of them with a m e s ­ sage to the king. Since m essengers in ancient Greece wrere either rewarded or killed depending on the contents of the message, Dia­ betes is reluctant to deliver the m em o from the Fates. Luckily, a te lephone rings, and the voice of the W oo d y Allen himself tells take "W ill you m esseng er, the the king. to g od d am n m essage W e'd all like to get the hell out of h e r e . " T h e audience, by this time, is is com plete agreem ent with Al­ len. To the work. But say a nything else about " G o d ” would probably lessen the freshness of if y o u 'v e ever wondered how the deus e\ machina idea evolved in ancient tragedy, Allen show s how the origin of the theatrical device is the logical offspring of ancient Capitalism in action. L o u i s e Richard sent directs the plays, and U I students John D a­ vid Moss, Randy Steifer, I dwin Rhinehart, Robert Miller and Alis sa l ee Eason are the featured play- ers. " G o d " and " D e a t h " ; lantalus Productions; 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the Utopian Theatre, 2000 San Jacinto (Educa­ tion Annex Auditorium. TECATE PARTY Thais. June 27 4 pm Til Closing 504 Tecate Beer Fajita Specials and 254 Oysters All Night VIDEO PRODUCTION SERVICES • ARTS • ADVERTISINGS • BUSINESSES • REAL ESTATES • SEMINARS • SPORTS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS VlOfOTSANSfER VMS* ST* tror -on es ssoes prrft d u p u c a u n g nc&c caaen es sup& S ^ • . V ED ONG S t A N N N E W A K S • WEEPINGS • • D A N C E S • GftANC OPE NiNGS ; • SANDS • D R A M A • • FESTIVALS P A NI CS ; • ; • 453-5141 ost aóouf Grand Optrmg Sp*c«i COHCOK sniuos *00 kbdical *nry » US Auttm 7X7175* e s AiW 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 O p en 11:00am M on-Sat O p en Sun 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M on-Fri 5-7 ^ P A P E R S *>4 . JQ y fceS of 6 + BRONZE y T w % DREAM MAKER BIKINI /¡WORLDS MALE HAPPY HOUR Mon-Sun 3-7 pm AND LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10-12 am Doubles for the price of Singles $2 Margaritas $1 Beer 254 Oysters CONTES $200 CASH PRIZES ¡ É a fter 11 :()0 pm 472-0091 Hours: 11 am-12 am Sun-Thun 11 am-1 am Fri-Sat ■ 26th & Rio Grando 23rd Si Pearl DANCERS 8-11 pm Double-for-Single Drinks 479-8888 's Brewster’s Millions’: Pryor trapped in more mediocrity The Da /Tr-xar T je^day June 25 19 8 5 /Page 11 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-524,4 By DAVID REYES Daily Texan Staff Have you ever been so bored that you offer to go shopping with a friend even though you have no money yourself? A t first it's fun to see in them buying everything sight, but pretty soon it gets real boring. Getting impatient, you start hurrying them so you can return home and continue your moping around. N o w imagine having to pay to watch someone go through this, and you can understand what sit­ ting through "Brew ster's M illions" is all about. Richard Pryor st a r s as M ontgom ­ ery Brewster, a washed-up profes­ sional baseball pitcher who has been demoted to playing in the mi­ nor leagues. W hen his only other relative dies, he becomes the sole heir of the estate. For the average down-and-out minor-league pitcher this may not be very financially en­ couraging, but it means being eligible to become one of the richest men in America. The only catch is that he has to deal with the conditions of his eccentric un­ cle's will. for Brewster He has to spend $30 million w ith ­ out showing any assets at the end of 30 days. If he can do it he receives $300 million, but it he tails he gets nothing. W hen you really think about it it isn't that easy, but then again it is also not so difficult that it warrants 90 minutes of screen time. fine tits are Besides his "in concert" films Pryor has had a hard time being cinematically successful. His exag­ gerated for stage routines, but can prove annoying when there's a plot involved. A l­ though a bit of childish excitement and fervor works well when he gets his hands on the cash, its continued presence just becomes annoying and you start wishing that someone would steal the damn money and get it over with. John C and y plays Pryor's best friend and does a good job of play­ ing John C and y (well, that's w'hat he alw ays does). He's big, loyal and full of charming immorality. His capitalistic enthusiasm equals that of Pryor in duration and extent, but because he's not on camera as much, he is not as tiresome. There is a romance thrown in be­ tween Pryor and his accountant, but that is exactly w hat it is, th ro w n in. I I 1 1 I I I I i I >1 T |/\|D l> U M b Star’s Inn Coffee Shop Open 2 4 Hours IH-35 and 32nd Street Flame Drolled Hamburger w/Fries rj Drink $2.99 w/coupon O ffe r expires June 30, 1985 2 N E W M O V IE S W E E K L Y VID EO P E E P S IN 6 C H A N N EL L A R G E S E L E C T IO N M A G S A N D T A P E S T A P E S A L E AND R E N T A L ALL MALE AUDITORIUM DIS: COUPLES - STUDENTS - SENIORS Restaurant & Coffee Shop r T Order a Conans Pizza or Sandwich to be Delivered and get a FREE Pepsi on the House! Roof! Roof! ★ Richard Pryor and Lonette McKee inexplicably fall in love in the entirely inexplicable Brew ster s Millions film W hile Pryor is splurging around N ew York, somewhere and some­ how, these two fall for each other. M aybe this development took place off-screen, because it s sure not on camera. O ne minute she's snotty and judgmental, and then the next walk around w ith the "born to shop" mentality. They should pos­ sibly see it twice. "Brew ster's M illio n s "; directed by W alter H ill; starring Richard Pryor and John Candy; at South- park Three. Rating ★Vi she's foresaking her fiance tor Pryor (and 1 swear to ( »od 1 never left my seat). "Brew ster's M illions" does have its moments, but miu h of it is lost in monotony. There are some clever ideas on how large am ount1' of money, w hich I did my best to make a note of, hoping they'd by useful some day. to spend Recommended for those who g 7 ¡r¿ ls ± r / / y ' rl'Li is F o r R e s e rv a ti 472-2966 S t u d e n t D i s c o u n t s $ •Juno 12-29 ( ‘a p ito l t 'it y P la y h i ¿14 W«*st 4th Stre e t Sa t. at 11 d F R E E PARKIN G IN DO BIE GARAGE WITNESS 4 4 5 • 7 0 0 • 9 15 j g g g j g j l 4 3 0 • 7 10 ' 9 3 0 | erase 12 0 0 21 ST & GUADALUPE a I\ 11:45 A U SEA TS 230 1ST SHOW $1.00 PH. 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 M r R E B E L PR IVE IN THEATRE 6 9 0 2 B u rleson Rd. I O R IG IN A C 'U N C U J_ _ A D U L TS_ ONLY_ ¡ H O T D R E A M S ! Starring: JO A N N A L S T 0 R M > i • S O C IE T Y A F F A IR S (X ); ! ( X X X ) ! 1 rk , it O PEN N IG H T L Y S T A R T S OUSK^ I 2 2 3M GuxUlup* 47» M5QM Opwn IVÁ S ex Spa U S A «*rr«a Brooke Fields X \ $ 1 P lu s - E r o t ic ftu V ln e z tT » y R *d u c»d Prlc«« # - 7 3 0 p m - $ 4' / M a im ee s Daily Sundays Open Noon No O ne Under 18 A d m itte d d E E !& 99* Pizza D o n ' t f o r g e t o u r b u f f e t — A ll t h e p i z z a , s a l a d , a n d s p a g h e t t i y o u c a n e a t f o r o n e lo w p r ic e . B u f f e t h o u r s : M-F 11 a . m . -2 p . m . T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s 6 p . m . - 8 : 3 0 p .m . N e w S u n d a y L u n c h B u f f e t N o o n 2 : 3 0 p .m . r— | 9 9 PIZ Z A. I I I I I I I I o t h e r offer B u y a n y p i//a a n d thp n ext s m a lle r s a m e s ty le pizza w ith e q u a l n u m b e r o f t o p p in g s , for 99 P r e s e n t th is co u p o n w it h g u e s t c h e c k N o t v a lid w ith a n y E x p ir a t io n 7 9 85 N o c o u p o n s a c c e p te d v ith d e liv e ry rt1: P iz z a i n n * ! • D T 6 25 85 1 .»• |n//.« .nit it's Inn $ 3 . 0 0 o r $ 2 . 0 0 o f f . G e t $3 0 0 off a la r g e o r S 2 0 0 o ff a m e d iu m s u e p izza, a n y s ty le a n d as m a n y to p p in g s a s y o u is a n t P r e s e n t th is co u p o n w it h g u e s t i h e c k N o t v a lid w it h am. o th e r offer E x p ir a t io n 7 9 85 r N o c o u p o n s a i c e p te d w it h d e liv e r y P iz z a in n DT 6 25 85 I ur puza <>ut it s Piz 1 FR EE Pepsi w any sm all pizza or sandw ich d elivered 1 FR EE Pepsi’s w/any m edium or large pizza d elivered o fíe r good through June 30. 1985 at All Conans Pizza locations fonans J0>/zza Chicago Styled Dec/) Pan For D elivery in the U.T. Area C all 478-5712 1710 W . Ben White 2209 Riverside 7237 H w v. 290 1 a s ! 444-6055 447-6611 9 2 8 -1 5 0 4 3000 l)u*a! 8401 Burnet Rd. t ove does straru¡<' things to people Ana Gfranes is a little strange to start with. J e a n L u c G o d a rd 's: B R E A T H L E S S I M T H E 1 M K K N V T T O N A I I O S I S H . I . K K M l If ( I K K I N M O S C O W GORKY GENERAL CINEMA BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM G00NIES 12:30 2 :5 0 5 :1 0 7 :3 0 9 :50 COCOON 12:15 2:40 5 :05 7 :30 9 :55 PG 13 BREAKFAST CLUB i W o o d y A l l e n Broadway Danny Boar T o d a y a t 1 0 : 0 5 p m 2 . 0 0 U .T . U n io n T h o a t r o 2 . 5 0 N o n U .T Kentucky Fried Movie Todoy at 11:35 pm 2.00 U.T Union Theatre 2.50 Non U.T Today at 9:00 pm Hogg Aud. 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non U.T. Francois Truffaut's Small Change French with subtitles Today a ! 8 :1 5 pm U n io n Theatre 2.00 U.T. 2.50 N on U T M eet a n am e d Mai*2ai*itopcz ring $195 7 n rope bracelet 5 50 peorfs/T 4 K. n e c k ia ir $ 7 5 14 H unique w edding b ond S' ’ 5 3 4 5 3716 __ O A t DESK $100 negotiable Stereo inch S35 Vacuum cleaner $ 5 0 Futv 2 6 men *> 10-speetí $100 451 8 2 0 4 6 -2 6 RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services h n b i f c i f b r i r i f t ’ W f FREE L O C A T IN G SERVICE C o n d o s • A p a r t m e n t s H o u s e s • D u p le x e s Leave the H u n tin g To Us1 , r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ T F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M K N T S A N D C’ O N D O M I N I l M S M > K S P R I N G S E - I,F L A S H \9 F .S 1 A N D M E S T E R . C A M P U S N O R T H A R F .A S 476-2673 Salado Apt. 2704 Salado C O N D O L IV IN G FOR APT PRICES L arge 2 b e d /2 b a th a n d a fe w o ne b e d ro o m C e ilin g fans, m ic ro w a v e , som e w ith fire p la c e s A ll b e a u tifu lly furn ish e d Prestige lo c a tio n W a lk in g d istan ce to U T $ 3 2 5 $ 4 9 5 4 7 7 - 4 6 2 2 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 , 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 6 -2 8 W arwick Apt. 2907 West Ave. G a rd e n A p a rtm e n ts, la rg e p o o l w ith w a te rfa ll ta ste fu lly la n d s c a p e d w ith decks a n d b a r-b -q u e pits L arge 2 b e d /2 b a th a n d o n e b e d ro o m fu lly furnishe d. S um m er ra tes $ 2 9 5 4 7 4 - 6 -2 8 CASA DE SALADO APTS 1 BR furnished. Gas and water paid. N o pets. Swimming pool. West of Campus near shuttle. $375 to $395. Summer rates available. Lease required. Phone 477- 2534.2610, and 2612 SUBLEASE 1BR efficiency July August, $315 • E, single occupant $185 each - E, double occupancy Close UT 4 79 0 7 0 9 anytim e 6 -2 8 _ _ _ CO NVENIEN T UT Summer leasing $ 52 5 o r per diem arranged Large clean 2 2 CACH Ceiling fons Pool 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 72 2 0 9 7 6 -2 8 EFFICIENCIES $ 2 5 5 2 8 0 1BR $ 2 8 0 3 00 2BRs $ 3 5 0 3 65 6 03 Elmwood 3104 Duval 5012 Duval 4 712 Depew 3812 Speedway 5 5 0 5 Jeff Davis Office Benelvo 4 77-2214. 453-8812, 3101 452 4516 7 -5 ______________ $ 47 5 ABP, SPACIOUS 2 -2 , one block to Law School, 2910 M e d ical Arts Call now, 4 76 5631, The Elliott System 7-23 MATURE PERSONS, large clean, quiet efficiencies on shuttle $ 2 8 5 * E 111 W 38, 4 52 8 0 0 7 7-10__________________ WALK TO campus 1-1 Summer rates $ 2 7 5 2721 Hemphill Pork 4 73 2442 6 -2 0 ________ 2 2 0 0 O N E BEDRO OM apartments Nueces 2 blocks UT From $ 3 2 2 * E includes p oo l Phone 4 6 9 -9 5 3 6 , 4 /6 - 1957 6 -2 4___________________________ WALK TO UT, o r take shuttle 2-1, nicely famished garag e apartm ent Gas and w ater p a id $ 4 2 5 per month, $ 3 5 0 de posit Coll 4 7 6 -5 8 5 6 6 -2 4 ____________ 1BR FURNISHED G azebo 2815 Rio G rande $ 40 0. Call 4 74 5161 7 ;8 WEST CAMPUS Ü 9 0 0 block West 22nd and W Street $ 3 5 0 4 8 0 -8 6 3 5 6 2 4 ________________________________ W ALK TO UT Come see these unique 2BR furnished apartm ents Summer rates Call 4 7 6 -5 2 4 9 7-3 _______ EFFICIENCIES, 38th and A ve B, Summer, $ 2 4 5 477 • E Howell Properties, 9 9 2 5 7-12 iF ^V E R S rrY AREA- ABP CA/CH, 1BR N o pets Pool, laundry $ 3 8 5 /m o 3011 Whitts. 477-1734. 4 7 2 -6 0 9 2 6 27 NEAR LAW School, room, CA/CH, shore baths, $ 2 2 5 ABP 4 76 3 6 3 4 7 -8 __________ ___________ furnished large 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. Salado Street. 11 WALK TO CAMPUS I! ♦ RIO NUECES •6 0 0 W. 26 474-0971 Summer Rates Oel Bd < >#2Bd IBa * 2 Bd 2BA Furnished. Balconies 295/395 (> 575 630 ’ Furnished, balconies, Decurn». f I 2 Shuttle Stops, Plus electnc . | < 1474-0971 W A 4 54-46211 Preleasing for Fall! S ecurity ALL BILLS PAID—$315 SUMMER SPECIAL Nice efficiency in Hyde Park, pool, built in kitchen, large fully carpet & draped walk in closet 4 2 0 6 Ave A, 451-6966, 451-6533, Central Properties, Inc. ^ 7-23 ALL BILLS PAID—$295 SUMMER SPECIAL N ic e e ffic ie n c y in H yd e Park, c o n te m ­ p o r a ry furnishings, b uilt-in kitchen, fu l­ ly ca rp e te d & d ra p e d , la rg e closet. 4 0 0 0 A v e A. 4 58 -4 5 1 1 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . C e n tra l P roperties, Inc 7 -2 3 1BR— $275 SUMMER SPECIAL N ic e ly fu rnishe d a p a rtm e n t in H y d e Park P an e lle d livin g ro o m w ith b u ilt- in b o o k c a s e K itche n w ith b ar. C a r p e te d & d ra p e d , w a ll m a in ta in e d . 4 3 0 7 A v e A 4 5 9 -1 5 7 1 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . C e n tra l P roperties, Inc 7 -2 3 1BR— $27 0 SUMMER SPECIAL Close to C a m p us & shuttle, la rg e b e d ­ ro o m w ith q ue e n -size b e d & w a lk -in clo set 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d 4 7 4 - 8 6 3 8 , 451- 6 5 3 3 C e n tra l P ro pe rtie s, IN c 7 -2 3 7-5 FURNISHED R O O M fo r sublet in large house from July 15 to Jan 1 Two blocks from campus $167/m o 4 7 6 -2 /9 2 6 28 W A N T TO move im m ediately1 Sublease furnished 1BR 1BA at Rio Nueces far $ 2 9 5 Call 495 9419 Keep trying or leave message 6 -2 8 _____ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ($ 2 5 0 • E) for Summer. 1907 San G ab n el 3 4 5 -5 4 4 2 6 28 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. T h e A t t i c A p t s . la rg e e ffic ie n c y in 1BR units available A ll applia n ces, laun d ry ro o m , (to ol Near ( am e ran Kd sh u ttle , a nd businesses E fficien ­ cies fro m $283 iBRs fro m $309 P rofessionally m anaged by Mar- tint* P ro pe rtie s. In< * lBR— $305 W e s t o f c a m p u s , w a t e r p d , 1 0 0 8 W 2 5 t h . 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 , C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s , In c . ^ EFFICIENCY & 1 BR— $ 2 9 5 N ic e q u ie t lo c a tio n across the street fro m p a rk & Lake A ustin. 7 0 0 H e a rn 4 9 9 0 2 0 7 , 451 6 5 3 3 . C e n tra l P ro p ­ erties, Inc. ? _2 3 $100 D e p o sit N e w ly R e no va te d 1,2,3,& 4 Bed ro o m s w ith Fireplaces, Front D o o r P arking. G a s Utilities Paid. Just A FEW LEFT! C a ll N o w . 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 to UT— e xtensively O n e b lo c k re ­ m o d e le d o n e b e d ro o m a v a ila b le July 1— m small, p riv a te 8 -u m t a p a rtm e n t house 9 -fo o t ceilings, fa n cy stained w o o d w o rk & cabin e ts, 2 brass ceilm g fans, m ini blinds, p riv a te co v e re d p a ­ tio la rg e closet $ 3 2 5 . 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 6 -2 8 SUMMER RATES Esquire Apartments just north o f campus AC appliances suite mate efficiencies $ 2 2 0 • E 451 8122. West W o rld Real Estate 6 -2 8 WEST CAMPUS-shutHe o r wolk to cam­ pus O ld er 4 unit com plex 1 bedroom $ 2 8 0 * E 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate 6 -2 8 2BR 2BA condo like apartments thiee blocks campus All amenities $ 6 5 0 - E Howell Properties 4 77 9 9 2 5 6^28 UNEXPECTED VACANCY THE WATERFORD 2401 L eon St. Luxu ry 2 -2 A PPRO X 9 7 0 Sq. ft Lease p e rio d 8 /1 /8 5 thru 7 /3 1 /8 6 2 P eople, $ 3 6 5 each 3 p e o p le , $ 2 7 5 each 4 7 7 3 14 3 7-1 RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. f D O V0U NEED RN APARTMENT FOR EITHER OR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS? UIE HAVE THEM! DALLAS, 8AANDVUJINE, HOUSTON, UJILSHIAE APTS. •k $275 month for summer leases ★ 1 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished. Coll Phil 480-9358 2803 HCMPHILL PARK #105 KEEP TRYING $270 PLUS E SUMMER RATES We ore looking for quiel conscientious non-smok mg students interested in a iorge efficiency near campuvCA/CH, oundry deodbolt no pen 458-2488 WEST CAMPUS-Small, attractively de­ signed and furnished com plex Laundry facilities. 1-1 fo r $ 3 0 5 to $315 • Electno ty 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate 6 -2 8 ____________ W ALK TO Campus furnished efficiencies and 1 bedroom s Appliances, carpel $ 2 7 5 to $ 2 9 5 451 8122 West W o rld Real Estate 6 8 _____________ - 2 6-28 V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted For W o rd ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D is p la y ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y -F H d a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W hitis A ve. P a g e 12/The D aily T exan T u e sd a y. Ju n e 25. 1985 CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING Consexutive D ay Rates ' " ' 15 'T> t a i H «vo'd Eoch « c . 't 3 '.met Each w o rd 5 t i" * n Each « o íd 0 * * t l Each w o rd ....... E u c h w o "J 2 s '■ $ 1 0 0 Charge to <*a«qe t op» fe Iw o w • . » * *■ '• DEADLINE SCH ED ULE M onday Te*an Tuesday Te*an W ednesday T*» ' :y Thursday Te.cn W e d n e s d a y f'-o iy M o n da y a*- o r r im m e In th e e v e n t o f e rro r's m o d e in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t d io te n o tic e m u s t b e g iv e n r e ­ as th e p u b lis h e r s o r e s p o n s ib le to r o n ly O M E in ­ c o r r e c t in s e r tio n . A ll { . a im s to r a d iu s tm e n ts s h o u k t b e m a d e n o t la t e r th o n 3 0 d a y s o tt e r p u b lic a tio n . P r e - p o id k ills re c e iv e c r e c ' i t slip it r e q u e s te d a t tim e c t c a n c e lla tio n a n d it a m o u n 1 e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be p r e s e n t e d r e o r d e r w ith m 9 0 d a y s to be v a lid fo r a P a r ts - A c c e s s o r ie s CLASSIFICATIO NS T R A N SP O R TA TIO N 10 — M isc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o r ts -F o r e ig n A u to s 3 0 — T r u c k s -V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e SO — S e r v ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 7 0 — M o to r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic yc les 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 1 00 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 10 — S e rv ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e -L o ts 1 60 V e h ic le s W a n te d D u p le x e s - A p a r tm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 80 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE A p p lia n c e s 190 F u r n it u r e H o u s e h o ld 2 0 0 S te r e o - T V 2 1 0 C o m p u t e r s - 2 2 0 - E q u ip m e n t P h o t o - C a m e r a s B o a ts - M u s ic a l I n s t r u m e n t s H o b b ie s - M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m e n t S p o r t in g - C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t - F u r n it u r e - A p p l ia n c e R e n ta l - G a r a g e - R u m m a g e 3. >0 31 0 321 ' S a le s - T r a d e - W a n te d t o B u y o r R e n t 2 3 0 2 4 0 2 5 0 2 6 0 2 7 0 2 8 0 m e r c h a n d i s e 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 - M isc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 3 6 0 F u rn . A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f A p ts 3 8 0 3 9 0 — U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 - C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s F u rn D u p le x e s R o o m - B o a r d 4 1 0 — F u rn H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n fc ls 4 7 0 — R e s o rts 4 8 0 — S to r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e 5 0 0 — M isc A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 - E n te r ta m m e n t- T ic k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t io n 5 4 0 — Lost & F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic -M u s ic ia n s ED U CATIO N AL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tr u c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to r in g 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M is c. In s t r u c t io n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a to r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 6 6 0 — S to r a g e 6 7 0 — P o in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a .r 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M is c. S e rv ic e s EM PLO YM ENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is t r a t iv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l P r o fe s s io n a l 8 8 0 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u r a n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W a n te d 9 2 0 - W o r k W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n it ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s W a n te d 130 — C ondos - T o w n h o u s e s 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m en t STUDENTS CLARKSVILLE condo Wes 6th and West Lynn 2 2 5 Grea* fo roommates 2-storv M icrow ave W D pool iocuzzi tots ot trees on shuttle bus pay some points Coll Lauren 4 7 7 -5 81 / 6 ________________________ - 2 4 CATCH THE SUN ' • * ON YOUR FREE SUNCHASE FLOAT Visit ou* m o d e l o p e n d ot • a n d see 1 & 2 b e d ro o m c o n d o s n o w a v a ila b le f ro " S 3 .9 0 G C o m e 1 b y 2 0 5 E 3 2 n d S 're et 4 7 7 - 6 7 9 9 m u s t s e l l : i l 1 U r o * -1BR 1 8 4 w i t h *11 \ p t . n ! C a ll 4 7 4 - 4 6 59 o r (4 0 9 )H b f> 4 8 2 2 M ER CH AN DISE ZENITH ZT ' TERM'NAL *"**> 8 0 charac ter fluorescent screer Su’h m modem out drt S 300 or fcy-yt offer 4 6 2 -0 4 0 3 o 2*1 CoC o USERS Cent Volks modem 3 00 eoch/$120 3 8 7 0 6 -2 6 best PMCS 5 8 8 pnnter. ' b-w TV $45 offer Vicky 478- Tl-59 PROGRAMABLE cc M ath & E E peckers $T2 offer 442 7846 6 -2 7 or best T 99 4 EXPANSION box 32K memory card disk dnve and controller card pnnter cable disk m anager module $ 32 3 offe r 447 -0 17 9 6 -2 7 8M SELF correct ng Selectnc Ml. Excellent -on ditio n N e w cost $ 1 0 0 . will se1’ $ 7 0 0 Call 3 4 5 -1 52 6 6 -2 7 FOR SALE FtP 41 CX brand new S225 it's smarter than I am Also men s 10- speed French made $ 5 0 495 3 0 3 3 ________ M aunce 6 -2 7 PO P C O M -1200 BPS modem Voice-'data Includes communications soft capable ware June/July special $ 3 3 7 Com prehend 4 5 8 -9 8 2 5 or 2 58-5501 6 28 FOR SALE1 Brother ballhead electnc fypew nter (P.ca or Elite), one touch cor- ection key cose $175 Atari 32K home com pute' with extras $ 75 Bell M a g ­ num helm et $ 50 Must sell Craig 385 2 2 8 3 6 28 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 4 0 — B oats TR A N S P O R T A T IO N TRA h IS P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N R E A I^S T A Tf^A LE S ^ TO — Misc. Autos 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 70 — M o to rcy cle s 120 — H ouses c l a s s < ' a . c g n NeeO i m nc ■«*: -» Outamc*»: S í . '. 5 0 0 6-24 - VW SvA’E i B ee** ' : ~- w v neat) $350 - O ; Sum good ■- 3 soeec -VVC- -o/k ~ 74 f o r : m u s u n g a : s 5/ 452 3829 --*■ ?- e c - cond 1 6 -2 6 c O N V E R T ie ii «Nape lo t ' COUGAR great 1409 eve- n g t 6- 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos 7 4 f A ' SPVDER G reat shape with new Emery pomr nres ood brokes 5 2 5 0 0 4 5 3 -5 9 5 3 6 27______________________ 6 9 CORVETTE RECONDITIONED das «v. 350 $ ’ 2 .0 0 0 firm 7 1 3 -8 70 -9 8 87 C or m Aushr 6 -2 4 1980 TOYOTA- COROLLA SR 5 Ftback with extras. $ 4 5 0 0 or best offer 4 5 ’ _________ __ 0 3 0 4 4 5 4 1003 7-T1 84 NISSAN SENTRA Deluxe 5-speed. AC 8 8 0 0 miies like new Must se*1 4 7 4 -5 6 9 3 6 -2 5 ____________________ 1983 B M W 320i. Baltic blue goo d con dihon $12,000 CoH 343.1517 7-1 1975 TOYOTA CELICA 8 0 ,0 0 0 T ie s Radio/' cassette S 100 new negotiable CaH 44 5 4 38 3 evenings 6 2 4 _________________________________ rodials 1979 Renault Le Car Sunroof AC A m Em cosvette new $ 1000 Yuko 4 7 7 -6 4 0 7 after 5 6 -2 4 tires new battery A u t o s 7i pqRSCHE 9 5 Sest- ? 2 engine eve y ern-a g oo d co edition, S 495C 452* 7 95 5 6 28 74 V W RABBIT 4 -4t -«red A M PM stereo, Micheims, W e b e r c arburetor. S ’ 750 negc-lobie 4 74 9 .5 4 / 22 97 7 RABBIT 79 0 0 0 n W i A Ali'FM Ster­ eo 4 speed fuei mioct. new hres Rusty but * jns great $ 9 5 0 ne gobble W illiam 8 34 3326. 3 4 6 8 4 9 5 6 26___________ 30 — T ru c k s -V o ns 198' SUZUKI G S 6 5 0G lik e new mam- rained, runs perfect never fallen foinng, saddlebags shaft, cur shocks, cover, hei met gloves $ 5 0 0 462 0 5 2 3 6 -2 8 MOPED 1981 H O N D A , very g oo d c o r dition $ 2 5 0 morning 4 4 8 -0 2 7 2 6 28 1983 H O N D A S H A D O W 5 00 Bought new n N ovem ber 1984 2 5 0 0 miles Russell, 4 7 6 -9 3 5 9 keep $1500 Call trying 6 -2 8 DOVE SPRINGS-6128 W a g on Bend 3 2 1, fenced, carpet drapes, appliances first $ 5 8 ,4 5 0 (713) 6 55 - Assume 9 0 2 8 3 (713) 797-0401 6 -2 8 ___________ Minutes from campus1 4 5 0 9 Ramsey Charming 1939 updoted 2 2 2 Irving, high ceilings, CA/CH. fans, big pecon trees Reduced' $125,500 Hurryi Ruth Bode C opitol Properties 4 5 2 -2 8 4 8 , 458 6 2 4 4 6 -2 6 '83 4 50 NIG H TH A W K LO W mileage, g oo d condition $ 8 0 0 2 5 5 -0 2 7 8 6 -2 8 FAMILY FUN IN contest Brand new Honda W O N Spree red was $ 5 0 0 will sell for $ 4 0 0 _____________ 4 43-0812 '-8 ____ 1971 V W Bus needs new ho me owner ban.shed to Houston 15 0 0 0 c. n rebuilt jo e 4 76 -5 4 7 9 4 7 7 0341 6 2. 5_______ 8 0 — Bicycles 5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p o if W A N T TO buy a g o o d used car? Make sure Call Auto/Pro, 3 4 3 -7 8 4 2 sionoi vehicle appraisal 6 *28 ___ NISHIKI SEMIPRO 10 speed, 21 inch a l­ loy fram e $165 Panasonic B /W TV with 15 foo t coble $ 45 4 72-5177 after 5 6- 2 ______________________ _ 4 USED W O M E N S 21 inch, 3 speed bicy­ cle $ 35 8 3 4 3 33 7, days 6 - 2 4 _______ Pool, la n d sca p e d , b a c k y a rd , fo u r BR, 2 BA, fire p la c e , 8 c e ilin g fons C o m e h o m e to the W e s tg a te /W illia m C o n ­ n on a re a Priced fo r quick sale Steve G a rd n e r Real Estate 3 2 7 -9 7 9 0 , Rose 2 6 3 - 2 0 3 6 , G le n n 2 5 0 - 9 6 2 2 6 2 5 130 — C ondos - T o w n h o u se s GITANE TEAM Pro 58 cm full Shimono 6 0 0 Cmelli b a r and stem Aspen sew ups $ 5 0 0 Todd 474-1706, leave mes­ sage 6 - 2 5 ^ ________ ___________ _ OW NER FIN A N C IN G -S ave on closing costs O ne bedroom . N orthwest Hills, no common waits $ 4 6 ,6 0 0 M a ry Nunnally Realtors 345-1303 7 -9 _________ 6 0 — P a rts - Accessories BLACK 'S H A D O W brand venehar, blind shode fo r 1976 Toyota Célica rear w in ­ d ow $ 70 928-0112 after 5 30, 258 - 8 4 3 5 6 -27_____________________ ___ 7 0 — M o to rc ycle s 2V MO TO BECANE 12-speed Recently tuned and reconditioned Excellent con- dition Very smooth nde W ith lock, light $150 Lawrence, 4 53 0 3 5 9 , 4 7 4 -0 8 * 2 6 25____________ ____________________ k A lE IG H SUPER course 21" frame Sim- pj ex derailleur brow n, very g o o d con- d,t -on $ 20 0, 4 76-0514 6 25__________ 1974 DATSUN, UT orange one ow ner A C , r u n n in g , dependable 0 7 1 5 ,9 2 8 -3 6 1 0 7 -1 __________________ First $ 9 9 5 takes it 4 8 . 4 -s p e e d g o o d MUST SELL 1978 V W Rabbrt 8 1 0 0 0 miles Soper d ean Sunroof. AC O w n er AH records $1895. 459-1710 pm 6 14 V W RABBIT, 78 Standard AC, A M /F M hatchback, new brokes g oo d hres, reg ufor gas, 4 5 3 -8 2 0 6 6 -24 '7 2 V W Bug, great cor runs well new tires, new clutch, $1 2 00 or best offer 452-1419 Coll after 5pm 6 25 7 8 H O N D A Accord CVCC 2DR,hatch, AC 5 speed A M /F M 84K miles G ood shope runs well $ 2 5 0 0 4 69 0 6 2 8 6 28_____________________ 1974 PORCHE 914 $ 2 0 0 0 4 4 7 -0 2 3 9 ____________________________ 6 -2 7 7 8 CELICA GT Coupe, 5 speed, AC A M /F M cassette Asking $ 2 9 0 0 Coll after 2 0 0 1 2 9 5 4 8 6 7 6 -28 7 9 V W Robbit g ood condition, eliable transportation oir conditioned $1750 4 5 2 -7 9 5 5 6 -2 8 VESPA PE 2 0 0 Top of the line G oo d shope 4 0 0 0 miles $ 5 0 0 4 43 -2 3 70 7 _________________________ 5 i F125-LTD Showroom condition Roci ng 12-speed 25-mch frame 4 /4 - 1494 6 26____________ 7 9 SUZUKI, TS 185 Run great dirt and leave Street $ 500, Song 4 7 8 -9 5 4 6 o r _______ message 6 -2 4 1980 H O N D A XL80S. g oo d condition, $ 2 0 0 Call 459-514-t p referably after 4 -2 6 2 4 N 'SHIKI racing frame CRM O tubina- . v e r y C a m p a g n o lo droisou ts Used less thon 2 0 0 0 miles N e v o r .v re c k e d $120 John 4 95 5 90 8 re s p o n s iv e ____________ 5 6 25 _ _ _ H O N D A M B -5 black, 1982 5 50 miles ExceMent condition $ 4 7 5 After 12pm, 472 0 5 7 4 6 2 6 __________ __________ H O N D A PASSPORT, only $ 4 2 5 Pedect condition less than 6 0 0 miles Perfect fo r campus CoH Mrs Brey 2 5 8 -0 5 3 3 or 327 8 8 9 4 6 -2 6 ____________ _________ 82 H O N D A XL125 excellent condition. 1300 miles. |ust tuned up. helm et inciud ed $ 6 0 0 o r best offe r 4 4 5 -6 7 2 5 458 245 5 / 5 MOPED 1983 H onda U rban Express Like new Helmet included $ 2 8 0 Coll Nandhu 4 7 9 -0 3 6 6 evemngs/mghts 6- 27________________________ 1982 SUZUKI G S-450-TZ 3 5 0 0 miles W ell maintained gre at condition $ 67 5 with Helmets and cover 4 7 2 -3 5 4 5 6 2 7 REAL. ESTATE SALES 1 2 0 —• H o u s e s W i a l k t o U T S ta rte r h o m tt c n d /o r investm ent p ro p e rty 3 blocks h lo rth o f UT, 6 blocks to S eton H o s p ita l. 10 blocks to D o w n to w n , 2 BR 1 B A h o m e in e xcellen t co n d itio n w ith J ce ilin g fans, mim- blm ds c |lass hutch, screen ta u n t fry h oo k-u p s Low p o rch w ith m a in te n a n ce ! P rin t rd to m ove quickly at $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 C h e c k o ut lo w FHA & C ity B on d m o n e y t f rates D o ug Rostedt, R e a lto r 45 S1 9 0 9 5 buiH-in REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses THE POINTE Twelve spacious one and tw o bed ro om condominiums near cam ­ pus O n shuttle. Security Pool. Jocuzn huge M icrow ave , closets W a lkin g distance la w School Outstanding to value $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 89 0 0 0 Evelyn, agent, 2 58 9125 2 5 0 -0 0 7 6 7 -2? 2 C O N D O S RENT o r buy 2 -2 All amen, hes 3 blocks from campus Call 469 0 3 2 8 7-17____________ ______________ BY- O W NER 2 BR 2 BA condo West Campus All appliances, tacuzzi. pool ceilmg fans, fireplace 4 7 9 8 7 0 5 7 3 NEW O N market West Campus large 2B R -l'7 B A All opplionces stay Pool, like new $ 85 0 0 0 Sieve 4 76 6 0 0 8 6- 28 _ BEAUTIFUL LOCALE Spacious 2BR C o n d o in q u ie t but co n ve n ie n t W C am pus lo c a tio n A ll a m e n itie s!1 C all Pat, 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 , or 2 5 0 9 8 3 4 6-25 * 7.87 Assumption * This 2 -2 is 9 m onths n e w a n d is p ro fession ally d e c o ra te d th ro u g h o u t Ful­ co m p le x ly a p p lia n c e d Easy to 1 3 5 , lo w e q u ity $ 8 1 ,0 0 0 C all Rex 4 7 9 6 6 1 8 o r 3 4 6 - 5 3 0 6 B ea u tifu l 6 2 5 RENTAL 36 0 — Furn. Apts. E E C ¡ 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 FOR SALE 14 cubic feel Hotpom t refrig e rator A voco d o $100 firm 4 4 2 -5 9 8 0 after six 6 -2 5 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld nr_________LL QUEEN SIZE bed with metai frame $ 60 282 2 6 8 8 6 -2 5 ________ -------- D IN IN G TABLE with four chairs m good condition, only $ 4 0 University Apart ments Phone 4 82 0 5 0 6 6 -2 6 ^B EA U TIFU L BELGIAN rugs 9' by 6 soil-proof, easy to cieoo, must see to appreciate $140 each. 4 72 8 8 6 / 6 -2 7 USED SEARS w in d ow au conditioner 5 0 0 0 B iV 115 volt expandable sides Late model, g oo d cond itr.- SGO. Co Don or John, 4 77 1529 6 28 USED DOUBLE dresser stadem desk Dork w o o d finish G o o d condition $100 fo r the set Call Don or Johr 4 77-1529 6 -2 8 _______________________ 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V tune* turntable S ONY V 10 A M /F M cassette deck, graphic equalizer speak ers. glass cabinet Perfect condition Used 7 months $ 4 0 0 /n e g N e w $ 5 5 0 4 / , ' 30 9 5 6 25___________________________ N IK K O 50-W ATT receiver O nkyo turnt­ Poir a b le with O rto fo n Genesis 210 speakers Sold os set or by piece $ 2 5 0 eoch Excellent condition 47? 2 3 3 4 6 -2 5 ____ ca rtrid ge PEAVY HERITAGE am plifier 2 Scorpion speokers, 120-watts, year old excellent condition, all receipts Bought fo r $ 5 2 0 4 79 6 3 2 8 sell for $ 3 0 0 Negotiable 6 -25______________________ K E N W O O D HO M E speakers with pos sive radiators G oo d condition and great sound $ 2 0 0 4 7 2 -5 8 6 9 6 26________ STEREO STUFF Hosier 100 pre amp and Hosier 2 2 0 p ow erom p $ 3 5 0 for noth Kylocera 601 cassette deck. $ 2 8 0 Like new 4 8 0 -8 6 3 5 6 26_________ GREAT STEREO -G reat Pnce $ 3 0 0 for all Yamaha receiver. Advent speakers cartridge, Technics turntable Discwosher set with Zerostat 4 2 - 3 545 6 -2 7 _________________________ Sure SONY W A T C H M A N pocket sized bluck white TV-brond new save $60. asking $120 Keep trying 4 7 3 -2 2 8 3 6 27 GREAT 13 mch color TV with remote < on trot $ 2 6 5 o r E>est offer Call 447 2 2 4 0 after 6 30pm 6 27 W HAT A b a rg a in 1 Pioneer 0 - 8 5 0 tcu.e deck $150 negotiable Coll Steve 474 4 6 7 8 6-27_________ 2 THREE-WAY stereo speakers $85 Sony reel to reel mpe deck $ 2 0 0 O BO Projector with adult films $175 Phil 452 5511, late colls O K. 6 -27 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD SAILBOARDS BIC W irg 2 sails Two Dagger B oa'ds Jump board, a 1 $ 4 0 0 or O B O Two fitjerqlass custom boards S 450 O B O 4 76 4 3 0 9 ond 499-5314 6 -2 4 _________________________________ N E W SUNFISH w ;d illy trailer in storage has never been soiled 4 4 2 -7 8 4 6 6 -27 2 5 0 — M usical In s tru m e n ts ANTIQUE O AK piano Rebuilt g o c ! oc tion. m a g n ifirm t 836 2 502 $ 1 7 5 / leave name, number 6 -25 tone LUDWIG 4 piece drum set Burgundy swirl coloring G oo d shope, excellent sound $175'negotiat>fe Coll Brent 4 76 2166 leave message 6 -2 5 S U N N 100 WATT am plifier $ 3 0 0 Sunn 412 cab.net $150 4 5 4 -8 2 9 7 after 5prr 6 -26 _____________ ALVAREZ YAIRI 12 stnng guitar Excellent condition $ 3 2 5 Shure m v o p h o n e $ 5 0 M o rie y volume pedcii $ 5 0 454 8 2 9 7 after 5pm 6 -2 6 _______________ POLYTONE 104 guitar amp 100 worts 2 -17 distortion, octave, harmonic divid er cover wheels control pedal Mint, $ 3 5 0 4 7 6 -7 7 6 9 6 -2 6 1963 FENDER Telecoster with extra pick up and 5 w ay switch (Like Strat) with case $ 4 0 0 4 7 6 -7 7 6 9 6 26________ RACK READY BGW 3 0 0 watt stereo amp $ 2 5 0 M o o g Opus 3 Synthesizer great brass, strings, org ar 2 years old deal at $ 5 0 0 Peter after 5, 452 4101 6 26 _________________ Y A M A H A YK 10 K eyboard Controller $180 FM voicing and composer pro grams $ 4 0 each Mike, 8 3 6 4189 6 2 Y A M A H A CX5M Music Computer A composer's dream $ 4 4 0 , Mike 836 __________ 4189 6 -2 7 ALTO SAX needs w ork but go* d buy fo r S30 4 52 7 95 5 6 -28 1 M O N T H FREE RENT furn ish e d e fficien cie s W e st C am pus A ll a p p lia n ce s, c a rp e t p o o l a n d laun d ry M o v e in n o w at S um m e r ra te of $ 2 9 0 , sign Fall lease a n d re ce ive first fre e C a ll n o w D a vid m onth's re n t M c N e il C o m p a n y, o r 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 5 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 7-18 302 W. 38 S um m er Fall leasing. E fficiency. 1 BR, c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d Funshed. u n fu r­ nished A ll a p p lia n ce s, p o o l, '? blk to shuttle G as a n d w a te r p a id 453-4002 S U M M E R RATES All Bills Paid E fficien cy a n d S m a ll 2 BR $260 &$370 C A /C H W a lk o r shuttle to UT 2212 S an G a b rie l 7-16 7 -16 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g Equip. team WATER SKI O'B rien Exhibition co m p co n d itio n $110 0 0 Must sell Todd 4 54 8 5 8 4 6 2 7 ___________ E xcellent slalom KIDDER RED LINE Graphites Medium size Bror.d new, never used $165 451- 5 4 0 7 any time 6 27 Casbah Apt 2 200 San Gabriel W e st Cam pus, w a lk in g d ista n ce H u ge fa m is h e d 2 BR, 2 BA, m ic ro w a v e , ceil in g fons, security system, enclo se d c o u rty a rd , c o v e re d p a rk in g S um m er rates $ 4 9 5 • E 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 3 , 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 6 -2 8 Sandpiper Apt. 2810 Rio Grande L uxury U N its, 2BR— 2 B a th, taste fully furnishe d, c e ilin g in te rco m , m i­ c ro w a v e la n d s c a p e d , p o o l, B a r-B -Q pits E legant M u st see to a p p re c ia te A ll bills e x c e p t Ele $ 4 9 9 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 , fan , 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 , 4 7 4 - 6 6 8 3 6 -2 8 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e Sales MASTER BEDROOM fo r tw o in beautiful new Benchmark Condominium*, O ne block north of UT near shuttle A va il­ able Aug 1 Call A ndrea 476-9170. Leave message 6 -26 HOUSE SALE Furniture, picture frames misc, cheap $3 to $100 Saturday June 22nd 9 30am -6pm 4 72 2 97 4 Paul or Susie 6 -2 6 _____________ 3 3 0 — Pets FREf KITTENS fo r responsible people 4 7 3 -0 4 9 3 892 3628 6 26 AKC G O LDE N retr ever pups W ith pa p er; 6 ~eeks old Blonde to medium $15 0-20 0 4 77-1685 6 -? 8 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. A P A R T M E N T S 2 1 2 4 B u rto n D riv e “SUPER" Sum m er Ra tes • Efficiency $280 • 1BR Furn. $325 • 2BR Furn. $41 0-$4 30 • Large Pool-Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished ( 7 A 'UHOl 'SE PO O I* 444-7880 Da\ is & Associates Management I n 2 4 0 9 Le o n New Condos for Sale or Lease Pre*Leasing for Summer & Fall 2 2 a half ious units i nt* cy B1 • ¡ ¡ . . ' T u t inty ' nit. .. : . n ' • >hutt . Special Sommer Rates Available 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 EFFICIENCY C O N D O O ld C a s tle H ill a r e a C o n v e n ie n t to U T / d o w n to w n A ll a p p lia n c e s , etch e d glass, sum m er $ 2 7 5 / m o 3 4 6 9 2 2 0 L A M A J O H N 'S great Depression style board in g house From $ 3 4 5 to $ 4 y 5 Rent, bills and food Chinese and Latin A m erican cooking 467-2 2 9 9 7-15 a n d 4 5 3 71 0 0 7 2 3 435 — Co-ops WEST CAM PU S 7 0 6 W 2 2 n d Lu xu ry 2-2 w ith m i­ c r o w a v e , fire p la c e , w/d, co n tro lle d en try a n d jacu Zzi, $ 9 0 0 C a ll P e g g ie 3 2 7 7 8 0 6 o r 4 4 2 - 0 4 0 6 G R A D U A T E N O N smoker Your ow n c om fo rtab le house room huge in U n b elievab ly close N in e p eop le N o pets 4 72 5646, 474-2002 6 28 N E W G U IL D C O - O P Has m ole/fem ale vacan cies for summer Close to campus, oil bills paid. C o m e by 510 W e s t 23rd or call 4 72-0352 for information 6-25 7-9 BR S T O V E , 1 dishw asher, m icro w ave, on 3 5 0 6 S p e e d w a y Ten 453-3611 6-2 7 re frig e ra to r, shuttle stove, 2-2 C O N D O , refrigerator, dishwasher, m icrow ave, W /D , fireplace, on shuttle 3 5 0 6 S p e e d w a y , Ten 453 ST O V E , 3611 6-27 420 — U n f. H o u s e s 5 2 0 6 G U A D A L U P E , near shuttle, 2 living 3-2 G a r a g e Appliances $ 6 2 0 454- 2922, 4 5 3 5 7 3 9 ofter 6pm 7 - 2 _____ 3T C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D , energy efficient C A /CH , skylights, one minute Town Lake hike and bike trail. from $ 485/m onth, $ 3 0 0 deposit 2 2 0 5 Hoskell St. 4 6 9 9491 6-26 C O N V E N IE N T E N F IE L D M O P A C , UT large 2-1, CA /C H , ga rag e shuttle, R ang e refn gerato r 1608 W ethersfield $ 6 0 0 478 57 3 9 , 4 7 / 3 3 8 8 7-1? W A L K T O UT-3 blocks north 3BR 2BA, 2 living rooms Just redecorated. Fxcellen! condition 10 foo t ceilinqs, 6 ceiling fans, co v e re d front an d reor porches, carport, fenced yard. $ 895 459 9 0 9 5 .6 - 2 8 u n f u r n i s h e d Ta r g e ? b r house Fen ced yard a n d trees Close to UT $55 0 /m o 451 4 7 3 8 , 474 -5 5 7 8, Refer enees required 6-26 _______ __________ FR E SH L Y P A IN T E D , large 4BR (could be five) Central location n ea r 45th, N . Lam ar Pets O K , 2 -car carport, W / D con ­ nections $ 7 9 5 4413 Bellvue, 480-9191 6 28 _ L A R G E , A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 4 0 0 0 sq ft house, m French P lace n eighb orhood 9 or 10 b edroom s N e a r U1 EC shuttle 3215 D a n cy (at Ed g e w o o d ) 480-9191 6 28 _ Clarksville 1703 W est 11th 2 S t o r y 2-2 w ith w o o d flo o rs S lo n e fir e p la c e , C H / C A . a ll a p p lia n c e s in ­ c lu d in g w a s h e r/ d ry e r, d a rk ro o m , su n ­ ro o m , c h a rm in g y a r d $ 1 3 0 0 C in d y 4 7 4 - 0 6 3 4 , 4 7 7 7 0 0 8 . Travis Heights 1415 Newning F R E N C H H O U S E co-op n ow seeking fem ale applications Fnendfy, homelike atm osphere near campus French not a requirem ent 710 W 21st. 4 7 8 -6 5 8 6 6- 25__________________________________________ 440 — Roommates N E E D A com patible room m ate? S a v e time and effort with professional ossist once. For North-Soutn, call Alison, A p a rt­ Application ment Selector, 451-2495 fee 6-28 H Y D E P A R K room m ate w a n ted to share 3 bedroom house, $ 3 2 0 plus '-0 bills CA/CH, W /D , 4 0 0 2 A v e C C all 453- 2 0 5 0 Immediate m ove-m 7-2 _________ F E M A L E (S ) w an ted for Summ er 2-2 Lenox con d o with works W a lk to ca m ­ pus Coll G i G i collect (817) 236-8101 o r ____________________ (817)332-7801 7-8 R E S P O N S IB L E near campus $215, ’23 utilities N o smoking/ Prefer older housem ate 476- pets F E M A L E H o u se 8 3 6 6 6-24________________________________ 25 C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O need s 3rd fem ale non smoking room m ate to share 2BR 2 B A furnished con d o 477-4552 6 - 2 5 ______________________ to N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E n eed ed share 2-2 duplex with washer/dryer $ 2 5 2 50/ month plus half bills Must en- |oy pets 4 4 5 2 0 6 2 6-24 _____ _ _ _ _ _ B O R N A G A I N Chnstion m ale seeking room m ate to share expenses of duplex 2 BR 1BA, C A /CH , walk or shuttle $300/ m o • phone Call D an b efo re 8am or after 9pm at 4 78-4897. 6 28 F e m a l e N O N - S M O K E R , gra d preferred share 2BR/1BA con d o $ 3 4 5 • ’-9E. August 1 Evenings 4 7 2 5 5 4 6 M a n y amenties. 6-24 ______________________ S H A R E P L E A S A N T house. University Hills, near shuttle, no A C , call 9 26-8854, $225, Ju n e 29 Aug. 24 P refer non­ smoking m ale. 6-25 _____________________ G R A D U A T E N O N S M O K E R , furnished 4BR 2 B A house, CR shuttle, $ 2 50/m o * 1/4 bills. David, G o r y 477-2154, 459- 7199 6-25 F E M A L E room m ate, 2BR/ W A N T E D 2 ’ ? B A 2-story con d o Riverside $250/ m o • ’-4 utilities Coll Kim 3 85-2427 P S large pool! 6-25 _____________ _______ 7-12 S H A R E H O U S E 2blks from IF shuttle O w n b edroom and living room Sh a re kitchen and bath $ 3 0 0 /mo., $ 3 0 0 d e ­ posit A v a ila b le Aug. 1 4 5 4 -3 0 7 5 6-28 Two liberal non-smoking females for furnished 2BR72’/?BA new condo, Fall '85 905 W 2 2 ’ ? one block west of Hardin House, Jacuzzi— Pool, Ceiling fans, secunty, fully loaded kitchen. $4 0 0 monthly per/person utilities paid— C all 474-5008 6 -2 7 C h a rm in g 1 9 3 0 's 2 story 3-2 w ith v e r y la r g e s e clu d e d y a r d , d e ck a n d e n o rm o u s tre es plus 1-1 lu xu ry studio a p a rtm e n t W a l k to S t a c y P a rk a n d p o o l 5 m inutes to d o w n t o w n a n d UT A v a ila b le n o w $ 1 5 0 0 C in d y 4 7 4 0 6 3 4 , 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 8 ________ ZJ2 R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts. N E E D R E LA X E D , d e a n share 3-1 bouse in H yd e Pork $ 1 4 j - ’/3 bills $125 deposit A v aila b le July 1 Coll Lon or M ike at 4 67-7357 6 25 liberal M/E to 3715 Í A R R Y T O W n T 5 B R /2 BA house $ 3 00/m o + 1/5 bills, ask for Kevin after 7pm 4 6 9 9401 6 28____________ $150/$175 t VxU Two rooms m 4 2 house, 5 miles north campus Pets 8 3 6 0 9 4 8 7 1 8 5 6 25________________________ R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D $200/m o ] S bills W /D , m icrow ave, first stop IF shut tie Coll Louise, 453 6122 6 __________ LIB ER A L R O O M M A T E n eeded for large 3BR house W /D , CA/CH, m icrowove, $ 2 5 0 ’C3 bilk Must be clean, tespon siLxle Call 4 52-7598, 4 7 2 -3 2 4 0 Scott i 6 27 _________________________________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for quiet 3BR house N ic e n eigh b orh ood , central location, student prefered $160 451 9571 d o y v 6 - 2 7 ___________ __ THE C R O IX ' Fem ale roommates n eeded fur­ for Eall/Spnng nished Call A ngie, M ichele, 4 74-127? Jacuzzi, security, 7-3____________________________________ _ N IC E H O M E needs roomm ate, 7/1/85 3-1, $275, V j bills, fenced Pat, 451 56 7 2 ,4 7 4 - 5 2 0 9 Prefer grod 6 28 R E S P O N S IB L E N O N S M O K IN G male to share 2-1 in Q u a il Creek, $212 + ^ bills, $150 deposit 458 9 0 5 0 after 5, M o n o 6-28 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D ^ - ’? V ery quiet near Zilker Pork Furnished A B P $ 3 0 0 Scott 4 4 3 -5505 1807 Kerr 6-28 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D Sh a re 2BR 1 B A fem ale Prefer Travis Heights oreo la w student, nonsmoker gradu ate or $ 2 5 0 / m o n th C a ll ’9 utilities D eborah, 4 4 5 -2 7 8 9 6-25 • F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wan ted to share 2-2 n ea r 1-35, shuttle, with late 20's m ale grad student Should be fun-lov ing, liberal, honest Most vices ok Prefer seriously single $ 2 0 0 4 5 8 -4 3 /2 6 28 _ R E S P O N S IB L E N O N S M O K IN G fem ale to share lovely 3-2 1 house with M B A student and son $ 2 2 5 ■ ’ ? bills, $1?5 deposit. K aren 451-6086 6 28_______ _ 450 Mobile Homes- Lots M O B IL E H O M E lots for lease in Frontier V a lley M o b ile H om e Pork. 385 5883, or 385-4410 Also, mobile homes for sole 7-5 460 — Business Rentals H E Y C R A F T M E N i Sh o p space ava ila b le for craftmen of oil kinds in Bu da Too Vil la q e next to Texas Harters Ask for M a n ny o r Phyllis 441-42871-295-4287 6- D E S IG N E R S ' S P A C E has several artist studios for lease at 902 East 5th Street ond 1704 South Congress Call 447 7 9 2 8 7-1 S M A L L 3 room office for com patible business W e s t UT compus H ow ell Prop erhes 4 7 7-9925, 452 4212 7 19 490 — Wanted to Rent Lease S M A L L H O U S E wan ted or independent apartment, not complex, blocks from 2 4 /G o o d a lu p e 2 6 6 -9266 9 4pm 7 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets V ID E O FILM production by professional artists Arts, seminars, sports, special oc cassion, weddings, anm versanes, birth­ festivals, days, bands, dances, dram a, picnics $99-2 hours 453-5141 6-26 520— Personals Handsom e gentleman, 38 (looks younger), physically active/athletic non-smoker, soft-spoken, 5 11 , 155, Lan­ B.A. Anthro p olo gy/Jap anese guage, business ow ner Interested in travel, reading, swimming H a ve 5- year-old son Looking for an attrac­ tive lady with a warm heart and hap py disposition for dating/friendship 915-B W est M a ry Box 70 78704 6 -2 6 W est C a m p u s Luxury L e a sin g NOW fo r S u m m er & Fall . S p ac io u s Floorplans • Extra Large Pool and Sundeck • All N ew A p pliances . tim beq ue A reas • H oi Tub • Convenient to C am pus C am ino R eal C ondo style at a price you can afford Make an appoint •nt to see C am ino Real soon and find out about our special bummer met Fall rate Available for a limited time only CcuHctta A fxvihttM U 2 8 1 0 S a la d o ^ ^ 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 H O U R S M-F 9 5 pm s a * . - u - 2 p m V E R D IC T IS IN H O T S U M M E R ' 2 Bdrm 1 BA. You need our ampmtms SO 'p ool spa, re t room, volleyball, security b ld q , clothing optional 3 blks to U ! shuttle G e t m n ow for Sum m er fun 4 7 6 ‘>8/3 6 ___ 8 2 1 a n d 2 bedrooms, W e s t campus, $ 3 2 3 4 0 0 1 utilities H o w ell Properties, 4 77 9 9 ? S 6-28 1 BR I B A apartm ent a p p liam es C A /CH , $ 3 5 0 • E 4 7 4 -6 3 3 0 6-24______________ H Y D E P A R K efficiencies $ 2 7 0 • elect™ ity Close UT Q u iet complex, pooi A v a ila b le now Pre leasing C all 452 ______________ 3 5 9 0 6 28 UT W A L K I 1 in historic hom e Upstairs $ 3 0 0 per month, utilities I a v a ila b le now 6 24 4 7 ? 86 N O H A S S L E 1-1, on shuttle, n ear shop ping, $ 2 9 5 Summer C all 4 6 7 94 9 7 , or 451-8964 The Elliott System 7 23 N E W S P A C IO U S IBR s 6 0 0 sq f t , all a p plionces (high efficiency) 3 blocks to shuttle east of UT b aseb all stadium avail a b le Ju ly 1. $ 3 5 0 4 6 7 7182 6 76 FREE RENT H y d e P a rk e fficie n c ie s A ll a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e l, p o o l, m a n a g e r a n d la u n d ry R en t n o w a t $ 2 9 5 , sign F a ll le a v e for $ 3 3 5 a n d r e c e iv e first m on th s ren t fre e D a v id M c N e il C o m p a n y 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 7-18 FIRST MONTH FREE H y d e P a rk 2-1 studios A ll a p p lia n c e s e x c e p t d is h w a s h e r C a r p e t, g a s a n d w a t e r p aid , p o o l, la u n d r y a n d m a n a g e r R en t n o w a t $ 4 2 5 fo r sum m er, sign Fa ll le a s e o l $ 4 9 5 a n d r e c e iv e first m on th 's ren t fr e e D a v id M< N e il C o m p a n y 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 -1 6 3 4 7-18 U N IQ U E B A S E M E N T apartm ent in his tone hom e on W e s t A v e Six blocks from UT/Copitol La rg e 2BR 1BA Bnck walls So m e w in d ow s N e w York loft atmos p here $ 6 5 0 plus E A v a ila b le n ow 4 /7 4 3 4 8 6-24 ______ UT W A L K . 1930s 1-1 with sunroom, hard w o o d floors, French doors ceiling tans, A C , lots of light 9 0 4 W 2 7 '? $430/m o 474 9 6 2 8 6-26________________ r o w R A T ES i B R $315, 2BR $366 Short o r long lease Sm all complex near CR shuttle Capitol P lo r a 1^00 I 52 (1 block east of C a m ero n Rd ) 4 8 0 9190, 45 3 6 0 8 3 6 28 E F F IC IE N C Y A N D 2 BR, $ 2 5 5 to $ 3 5 0 Convenient to IF shuttle an d on creek Recently rem odeled, c o v e re d parking, no pets 2 2 5 W N o rth lo o p 451 6533, C entral Properties, Inc 7 23 Hyde Park Apartment Large 2 BR a va il n ow N e w carpet $ 3 / 5 plus E, Summer, $ 4 7 5 plus E fa ll G a s , cooking & heating p aid . C all Liz at 4 5 8 9809, lea ve message for quicker re sponse 6-28 390 — U n f. D u p le x e s HYD E P A R K ares N e w ? story 1 I 1? Ap pliances, tile, carpet, fireplace, C A / CH decks. Summer rate $ 5 6 0 , foil rate $ 6 2 0 451 8122. W e s t W o r ld R eal Estate 6 28 __ W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E to compus, a vail a ble immediately 4 3, m od em duplex W / D , 477 5 0 2 2 6 28____________ 10 W A L K T O UT Large rem odeled 1 bed foot ceilings, n ew point, room coverings, carpet an d vinyl, w in d ow front an d rear ceiling fans, co v e re d porch, fen ced yard $ 4 5 0 carport, 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 7-1_____________________ _ J ~ B R 1BA, appliances, deck, fireplace, $ 5 50/mo., 2 8 2 5 S o n G a b riel, #1, 4/4- 6 330. 6-24 H Y D E P A R K a r e a R em od eled 1 1, A/C, appliances, n ew carpet, $ 4 2 0 451 8122 W e s t W o r ld R eal Estate 7 2 ___ H Y D E P A R K a r e a I T appliances, carpet, A C $ 4 4 5 451-8122 W e s t W o d d Real Estate. 7-5 _______________ IB R 1BA duplex n ea r campus, all bills paid $ 2 9 5 (Summer), $ 3 7 5 (Fall) Call David, 4 7 / 4 9 8 3 a n d (night) 4 7 7 5848 6-24________________________________________ 9 2 3 KEITH La n e spacious, 2-1, LR, C A C H , stove, refrigerator, m any extras $650-' month $ 5 0 0 deposit References re quired. 4 7 2 -9 0 6 0 M-F, 8 5 6 28 3-2 D U PLEX . CA-C H , ceiling fans, ca r­ port, yard, close to CR $ 5 7 5 month 454-9417 o r 476-6391 ext 3 3 2 / I T A R R Y T O W N , L A R G E 1-1, $ 4 8 5 G ra d u ate student preferred 288 5014. 6 24 JU L Y 1. Ston e IB R cottage cliff, woods, seclusion, cockato os $ 4 2 5 441 0646, 479-9 4 7 6 River at 1st S t 6 25 S P A C IO U S D U P L E X overlooking Pease Park logging trail 2-1, screened porch, h a rd w o o d floors, shuttle n ea r downtown, Capitol, University $ 6 50/m o 472 2 7 7 9 6-26 H Y D E PA R K . Large 2 1 Creekside setting, fireplace N e a r Duval, 45th, shuttle Pets O K $ 6 5 0 6 9 5 Tw o a va ila b le now 4 8 0 9191. 6-28____________________________ L A R G E 2-story 2 -l’/2 V e r y nice Pets De fire posit $49 5 /m o G a r a g e , fence, _______ _____ place. 4 4 0 -8 7 6 2. 7-1 1701 E N F IE L D Large 3-1, $600. mo 327-7 5 5 7 o r 3 4 5 7572 A v aila b le July or August 6-28 ___________ IM M A C U L A T E , carpeted 3-1 duplex neoi UT Intramural Fields C A /C H , W / D con nect.ons, all n ew appliances, mainte­ n a nce and y a rd service N o petv V lease $ 5 7 5 plus deposit 454 3 2 5 0 6 26 — — — — — , 4 00 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s N E A R H A N C O C K C E N T E R ( entrally lo cated luxury condominiums Appliances ceiling fans, fireplace a d eq u a te storage 467 From $ 2 8 0 A R C H Properties 2 3 7 7 7-2 _____ WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE ¡¡ NEW! ^ * microwave in d ivid u al w a s h * . l 8 A C o v e r e d p ark in g I gp < I dryer, ceiling I f p re le a s in g lo r M l S 4 75 55 fans* CA/CH, 0 478-4271 474-0971 U1 A R E A 1/2/3 bedroom s Jacuzzis, ceiling Ians co v e ie d parking- Summer rates1 Habitat Hunteis 482 Secunty, 8 6 5 1 7 10 ______________________ 1 1 LU X U R Y ( O N D O fot lease 3 blacks from No rth w est $150 deposit n egotiable f e b ok Call 4 74-9647 b e fa ie lpm (p e l 8pm 6 $ 4 5 0 mo campus 24 2BR 2 B A luxury condo with loft smd fee place $ 8 5 0 / mo • utilities Six month Preservation Sq uare lease minimum 4 74 0 8 0 6 ask for Stas e> 15 IN the best locations LIVE availa b le SetaO A v e , Bu en a Vista 4 4 fsill leases 56 6 9 6 28 _____________________ C O N D O F O R lent small quiet complex, pool m ictow ave. walk to cuinpus 2BR l'h B A 4 64 5 4 7 / 3 4 6 1590 (Leslie) 6 '_____________ ________________________ 19 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E to UT V ery nice one b edro om with loft as 2nci bedroom furnished $ 5 0 0 Summer 346-1515 6- 24 _ ............ _ ................ 2BR C O N D O on shuttle, ow ne r pays w a ­ ter and gos, tw o pools, on shuttle O n ly $ 3 /5 C all M rs Brey, 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 or 327 8 894 6-26 _ ___________ __ 2BR 2BA, W e s t campus con d o for lease second Sum m er session 28 0 2 Nueces IBR, 3 blks from campus courtyard view patio con tem p orary ‘ ceiling tans, $ 3 5 0 Summer $ 4 5 0 Fall. furniture, W/D, F 472 1601 7-2 . ¡ i ¡ ★ NEW * E Now Leasing ¡ Silverado ¡ 1 Condominiums ¡ | 1840 Burton Dr. i ~ • On UT Shuttle 5 s E • 1 Bdtm Condos 5 • 3 Sizes To Choose Front 5 E • W a s h e r , D ryer, M i E E E crowave Off Rtvervul* Drive S E East of 1H 35 1 448-2606 I 472 9 6 9 7 6-26__________________________ ro u te »o y o u canT L o . e w h e n y o u d e a l w i t h u s . C a l l o r .to p b y T o d a y ! Preleasing for Summer P i c k u d on these . « . m i n e r h o a . t n g w i n n e r . I E l C e m p o . E l D o r a d o , U P « « d E l C l d . r e UtZv l e a . ing fo r . « u m n e r .1 R e d u c e d S u m m e r R . U . - L o c a t e d i n H y d e ^ c ^ « e . h ave M , h e . m e n , H i e . y o u l o v e . B e . , o f AD « h e * . El Campo 305 W. 39th Street Furnished 1 b d - 1 b a 2 b d - 1 b a $290 l b d - l b a $ 3 7 5 2 b d - 1 b a El Dorado 3501 Speedway U nfurnished Furnished $355 $270 1 bd -1 ba (wall unit) 1 bd-1 ba (CACH) 3 bd-2 ba $280 $290 $425 U nfurnished 1 bd-1 ba (wall unit) l b d - l b a (CACH ) $260 $270 La Paz 401 W. 39th St. Furnished 1 b d - 1 b a 2 b d - 1 b a Unfurnished Furnished $290 $375 1 b d - 1 b a 2 b d - 1 b a $270 1 bd-1 ba $355 2 bd-1 ba El Cid 3704 Speedway U nfurnished $290 1 bd-1 ba $375 2 bd - 1 ba $270 $355 472-4893 452-8537 p r o f . M i o u U r b y J o h n . t o o F r o p e r t ie . la c . SPEED W AY TYPING 3701 Speedway O Night SuperRush 0 i} <, I F S h u t t l e P a r k i n g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 < > f > 760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s H A N D P i A D I N G r>r oppoiNw ient only Esrtie' N e w c o m e , B ram U ert author of R eadin g H a n d s For Pleasure O r P afit 9 2 6 5 2 0 2 6 26 PHOTOGRAPHfR AVAIl ABLE h o u s e c a l's p art.e s , m o d e lin g , P rofessional 452 0 5 7 7 M ork, evenings txette- 6 28 .............. .................. for etr discreet and 'ecaon n bie PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u ta s e rv ic e M O N - F R I9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE L B M f t w t f l k i p * E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P art Tim e C O M M E R iC A M O V M G and storage com p an y need-, p a d time r.eip o r as n eeded o o v S ' per hour • interested call 385 4 9 7 0 G len n 7 8 ___________ s c e p tio m s t/ s e c re ta r y TIME P A P ’ typin g q ro w in g rete estate -om pony -eguired Schedule flexdiie 4 / 7 7700 fo r 7 2 _______ # V E K A T E E ’S ' A - i r i l P r i « t- x x i M K Huhlu Nuiar o • 20 Y 4rs U j t a l E x p e rie n c e • Term Papers • Law Briefs Theses • Dissertations e ( .o v e r Letrers e Resumes |>, S t . Y 512 45 t-1552 • r SOUTH U K ST SCRVICCS L U O R D P R O C C S S I N G 453-0323 F a i t % R c c u r o te P f c h a p / D e lW e r v CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! THREE C O N T IN E N T A I A.Hmes tn keh to a n yw h ere in continental U S or M exico Must be used by Aug 4 6 2 0191 6 26 IS $ 2 0 0 each E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — Musical instruction P IA N O / G U IT A R a d va n ced UT Music degree O n shuttle route 4 5 9 4 0 8 ? 6 28 instructor, beginners IJT areo G U IT A R L E S S O N S R & B, rock, |Qzz country, your choice of material Seven years teaching experience rates A n d y Buffington, 452 6 '8 ! reasonable 2 590 — Tutoring (,ati or «.on ustrated on 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t students make 1 Ht O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 MATH TUTOR Over 9 y»a»s proles stood! servK r NHptnq GRAUt Struggling tests' by tor ap point ment M ATHM.Kl i 302 >3f M403K I COMP SCIENCE w TERMSCS304P f f M l’1'ee : m CS328 CS336 CS345 CS35?CS372 -- Et 212 f E3?3 CHEMISTRY ING" ( Hf M M ’ Kie f V , K>7 PHY302K I CNF Mi. 'GAB f N'. K »H PHY303K I ( HE MM HA B IN'.r PHY W ;K I BUSINESS AST RON D AT A PRO A- • A ' If A31 DP A33 3 K ACC 364 AST307 STAT309 E,SV3t 7SOC317 Mtosr. M40 ‘ MHOMA B Mt kOM A B M 4’ RK M42/K I ECO ECO30?EC0303 ECO320K t FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH E N G L IS H f f 4 11 6K L : S4i no I C0324 D on t put fhw ofl until the rxght before an exam tl s too late then 1 B lo c k to U T •Free P a r k in g • V e ry re a s o n a b le ra te * A is o htgh s c h o o l c o u r s e s m the a b o v e su b t e d s a n d S A T A G R E R e v ie w • L o t s of p a tie n ce *ln a la n g u a g e yo u c a n u n d e rst a n d Next door to Mad Dog & Beans Btuetoonnet > £ i j x IPtaza L X J 6 ACCOUNTING MAJORS It's not too late to start— The Becker CPA Review Course Becker will help you pos-, the N o ve m b e i C P A Exom O u r passing rate is 7 0 % im m ediately after taking our course You m ay enroll in a n y one or o c omfcxnation of the four parts through Ju n e 29 M o y exom takers m a y sign up for Becker a n a receive a 9 0 % refund for parts passed For More Information Call 472 4889 7-3 S E R V IC E S 630 — C o m p u te r Se rvic e s ST AT IST ICAL C O N S U L T A N T will pro.-de help with S P S S EDIT, quantitative meth research o BURGÍP K IN G □ I □ FIJI M OUSI 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadahjpe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 F R O M $115 P A G E , professional quality IBM , theme to thesis R U S H SERVICE overnight same d ay or whi.e you wait Located South 9 9 every d ay Donna, 44 3 5613 % 6 ____________________________ K A T H E 'S W O R D Processing 15 years professional experience Theses, disser tations, legal, etc Competitive rates Per sonalized service 282 6139 6 28 text IN T E L L IG E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L ro m p , E n g lis h t e r iz e d assistance (spelling punctuation gram mar). Beautiful results get higher erodes C reative Services, 2 4 20 Guodoiupe p ro c e s s in g 4 78-3633 7-1 ___ _________________ P E R S U A S IV E R E S U M E S with flair' invest Protect in your ca reer with confidence your achievements effectively Profes­ sional resume consultancy Creative Ser vices, 2 4 2 0 G u od alup e 4 78 3633 / I 24 H O U R typing and word processing Rush work only In and out, keep trying 477 6 6 7 8 7-8 WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE! • 1, 2, 3, 5 B e d ro o m s • 2 Ligh ted Tennis Courts • Sh u ttle Bus S to p SR • S e c u n ty S e rv ic e • C ity T ran sp o rtatio n • Putting G r e e n • O u td o o r Ja c u z z i s • B o r- B - Q u e s & Picnic F a cilities F o r E a c h B u ildin g e Poolside Restroom • Deluxe Air-Conditioned Laundry Rooms • Ceiling Fans in All Living Rooms & Bedrooms • Exercise Rooms • Car Washing Area e Cable TV Hook-Up • Two Swimming Pools e Basketball & Volleyball Courts Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES W e C h It A W Expert Services Included la y o u t • Typing Printing W h ile Y ou W a it • Jo b Resumes. Letterv Applications • M ailin g Cam p aig ns • SF Forms 1 71'$ • M ilitary Conversions • Business Proposals & Reports • t 'e e in terview Lifetime Updating Sin ce 19 5 8 — N atio n w id e 3 0 0 Guadalupe # 1 0 3 Un»v Scutb 2219 W Ben Whee Nortt- 9513 Bumet #203 F 4 9 9 8 8 6 2 443 63*4 836 9477 V i l l a ^ e v l e n Se H abla Español ER- RWT Ton offrtá ? W ir Sprechen D e u t s c h Nakakaintindi ng Pilip.no 447-4130 j n T Q k i r s n ¿ M B U K IU IN U K . D U V A L V I L L A In Hyde Park Sow Leasing For Summer & Fall • Spacious Floorplans Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Deck; • Security Gates • i onvem ent to ShuttU • 1 and 2 bedroom; Special Sum m er Rates A va ila b le Call Today For An Appointment O p e n M - F 9-5 pm S a t 11-2 pm 4305 Duval 451-2343 EFF.&1-2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED STARTING AT S300.00 RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS TREES & GARDENS 11 FLOORPLANS COtOHAOC fiivm ¡0. i N BRlOGfHOllO I C PQtWT SOUTH) O OUORf POINT SOUTH APTS. BRIDGEH0LL0W APTS. 444-7536 444-6757 2200 WILLOW C R E E K 1910 W ILLOWT C R E E K • S U N 5 p . r n . - M l d " S A T 1 0 a.m .-3 F R I 7 a .m .-5 M O N t o T H U R S I llllliUM^813 w*24th t r i -t o w e r s * F R E E P A R K I N G * * * * * * * * * * * * R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts. NEW AND LUXURIOUS 1 - 1 $ 3 2 5 . - 3 3 5 . Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, com ­ plete kitchen, m irrored closet, parquet entry, private laundry facilities BROADW AY A P T S. 511 W o o d w a rd Located B e tw e e n IH-35 & Congress Dirertlv Across Fro m St. Edw ards 447-7077 458-2577 Leasing O ffice O pen M on -Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5/Sun 1-5 Apartment Locator Co-op C A S Management 458-2577_________ _ J 4 I A M I G O 4505 D U V A L 4 5 4 -4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Sum m er Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation R o o m • On CR IF Shuttles • Eft', One, Two Bedrooms and Tow nhouse Units Call or Come By Today! Page 14 The Daily Texan Tuesday. E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a rt Tim e 7 9 0 — P a rt Tim e EM PLO YM ENT 80 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W an te d Paper reports Lucas cases uncleared , c .. h.* ami the case sent to the courts bi fore a murder can be classified as "cleared" or solved. \ lexas Rangers task force has spent 18 months and nearly 3200,000 investigating suspected 1 ut as murders in 40 state's and ( añ­ ada. Rangers spokesmen sav Lu­ cas's confessions, once1 said to make him the worst serial killer in history, had "cleared" 190 murders m 26 states. But according to documents the newspaper received from the task force under the Lexas Open Records At t, the FBI's criteria tor solving a w.Tf met in onlv -H ot the 190 • The killing ot Donña Mae Inlt • I he killing «>t Donña Mae Inlow in Brown wood in 1981 .ase were met in onlv 43 of the 190 c a s e s . And in seven of those 43 cases, the Rangers documents listed for­ mal charges or indictments that never were filed. For instance, the Rangers report­ ed capital murder indictments that were never returned in the follow­ ing four cases: • I he slaving of Herman Junior Brooks in Odessa in 1982 • Fhe 1977 slaying of Stephanie Lee Sm ith in 1 ’oik C ounty. • 1 he slaving of Adrian Reed of li­ ving in Dallas County in 1983. The Rangers also list Lucas as in­ dicted or charged in murders in Vir­ ginia, Louisiana and North C aroli- na, but officials in those states deny it. Of the ^6 cases the FBI would consider "cleared," 10 have resulted in i onvictions following guilty pleas entered by Lucas, according to task force records. Some officers told the Times Her­ ald they "cleared" the cases without filing charges because l ucas was under death sentence in Texas. N e e d e d Im m ediate1-* Part time ock 9 30 to ! 30 5 days week, tor chur< h childcore focility in N orth Austin Du ties include preparing and serving the noon m eal os well as ordering and planning meols starts at $6 35/hr Phone 8 36 9 6 0 0 between S o ia ry 1 an d 5 pm AUSTIN FIRM Needs 8 people Must be able to start immediately. No experience necessary 442-3163 9 am-5 pm Good News For people with little or no experience. Call 442-5942 for appointment E a rly Evening Hours Austin Cab»» sales po ent me his position offers exce jteotial white going t áabíe transportation 3023 between 8 and nterview appointment E O E 6-2 "c a m pin g eq uipm en t m a n a g er N EW ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE I AJI II ! Travis Bank and Trust 911 West 38th MONTES- STAN TS, m well estofa i dedicated f a ll p S O R ! gble $? tv f< Telephone Sales N e e d 8 p a rtiim e p a id ca s w e f r. g u á r a n t e M F ; so RECEPTIONIST (hout cm) \ G A R D E N E R W A N T E D — H A R D ­ W O R K IN G , self motivated per son needed to do landscaping and yard maintenance m N W . Ayst.n. $6 00/hr 20 - flexible hours a week. References re­ quired. Call 331-5531, ask for D ave or leave message. 6 28 NEED ED 15 students part time hours Earn $3000 monthly. R.ck 4 77 1915. Leove number. 7-1 THE SOUTHPARK Cinema 3 is now hiring floor stoft for Summer Weekend Kelp especially needed Please apply m per WVm :ast Ben White EO E 7-9 TELEPHONE SALES Paychecks availa b le weekly ideal for hand icap ped or p eop le with medical problems EUH or p a n time positions a vailable W e will tram Call Sh ip ot 454 9055 6-28 Part Time Maintenance Custodian performs routine service operations s u c h as sweeping mopping and cleaning of fices, washrooms and plant areas Will perform some base m aintenance on equipment a n d 'or plant structure as di reeled, some yard work and other van Ous duties as required Minimum require ments on e y e a r related exp enence and a valid Texas dnvers license Apply tie tween 8 30 4 3 0 M f Texas Nuclear 9101 Research Austin, 8 36-9726 EOE 6 28 Immed. employment. Ennumerators needed, updating the Austin City director. No sell­ ing. Pleasant, outdoor work, full time, part time, male or female. EOE. Apply in person 9 am to 3 pm Mon- IH-35- Thurs, 2512 South. Ste. 100. 6-28 8 10 O ffice - C lerical EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT cm vestment real estate part tm negotiable, personable del­ ing 60W PM IBM P p-efe portation necessary 45! 453 6252 7-2 schedule idobie typ- 8 2 0 — A ccounting- B o o k k e e p in g United Press International D A LLA S Less than a fifth ot the 190 murders attributed to death row inmate Henrv 1 ee 1 mas have been "cleared bv FBI standards, a Dallas newspaper reported Sunday In addition, the eopvright stor\ in the Dallas Times Her,¡Id said there were numerous instances in whu h the lexas Rangers reported indict ments and formal murder charges that never were issued In keeping statistics on murders committed nationwide, the hederá! Bureau of Investigation requires that a suspect be lormalk charged Bomb b la st d am ag es m osque in H ouston United Press International HOUSTON Moslem leaders described the bombing of an Islamic mosque as an "emotional reaction" to the hijacking and hostage-taking of Americans aboard a 1WA jet ear­ lier this month. Authorities Mondav still ha\e no s u s p e c t s in the bombing, which ix curred late Saturday night at the Masjid Daar Us Salaam and caused an estimated $50,000 damage. Ar­ son investigators found two pipe bombs at the site. No one was injured in the blast, but witnesses told investigators a man veiling "W e did it, we did it," sped away in a pickup truc k as the explosion ripped through the build­ A c c o u n ta n t ledger Full-chorge, general and hands-on data processing Experu ence mandatory Small family owned com pany, reloxed environment non smoker preferred Resume to P O Box 2085, Austin, 78768 ing. 6 26 8 5 0 — R etail ______ Tom Thumb Supermarket Help Wanted N ight Stockers grocery clerks cashier positions available A p p ly m person Tom Thumb 2 7 2 5 Exposition Blvd N EED EXTRA cash* Students wanted to work d o, evening and night hours for local hospital survey ptoiect one week only Cull Community Relations, 465 __ __________ 3104 6-28 C O U N S ELO R N EED ED Perfect tor stu dent m area of Human Services I umished apartment, meals and phone provided m exchange for light counseling duties weekmghts 478 *55/ for ap pomfment 6 25 _ RELIABLE Rt SPO N SIBLE person to clean ho. se :md do odd |obs Musi like large dogs 443 1861 6 28 C H I l D c J K b P O S IT IO N S available t >r toddler group ? 6pm Monday Fn- day Small center near UT Call Con doce 474 2352 6 28 SEEK IN G PERSON ABLE responsible in dividual with management potential Ex ( eptional typing skills inquired, word pro- - essing prefered Flexible s< hedua-e ideal location Apply at 23 Dot) e Mall PC Station, En and Sat 10 2 6 *8 _ TEACHERS NEED ED for school age chil dren on W e d n e s d a y e vening s ( xpenence with recreation in thi* age group desired $4 00 h. 4 76 2625 6- 28 If AC HERS N EED ED for infants and tod dters in church nursery on Sunday mom ,ngs $4.00'hr 4 76 ? 6 ? S 6 28________ 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d AUTO PARTS counter help needed full and port time West side 477-4374 North Side, 452 9441 6-26 MA N TEN AN CE PER SO N wanted for small shopping center, car required 40 hours per week Start $5 00 an hour Call 4 77-1212 7-2 ________________ ____ INTERESTED IN film and, or video? No iono video yearbook company seeks students interested in producing TEXAS VID EO Y E A R B C K P Call 919-683 5658 * 25 models cm tors TALENT W A N T ED actresses bonds wanted for use in od vertising media Send photo, information t >PO Box 4 4 4 9 Austin, 78765 or call Deia Vu Advertising and Entertainment Co 442 3033 ’ 5 «AUSTIN'S FLO W ER PEO PLE* Summer fresh Dower vendors Full, port time Cash do.ly 440-8777 7 22 Suruk. M OTORCYCLE M EC H A N IC wonted at excellent working Austin .millions air conditioned work orea Experienced mechanics prefered Pay dependant on expenence and skill Call Lyndon at 444 9528 /-2 IN VEN TO RY CHECKERS and counters needed at the University Co-Op on Fri, June 28 and Saturday, June 29 Apply in Personnel Ipm, 2246 Guodalaupe EOE 6-26 9om to INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you need cash to help you out while attending college w hy not donate blood plasm a? You con donate twice in a ■ d ay period for the 1st donation receive $10 for the 2nd donation in a 7 .lay pm iod ret e,ve $12 Plus with this od you H receive a $2 bonus on your first visit Also osk about bonus programs So help others while helping yOurseH Must have valid ID and some proof of Aus tin r esidence Draw ing held once a month for two $25 bonuses C a l! 4 '4-7941. Austin Plasmo Contar eportir iund Hondy person Also plants. Small yard, many ubs. Swimming pool jwimmw.y JDS. 'lowers maintenance Musi be experienced Ref- erences $ 5 0 0 % . Balcones Village, Northwest Austin. 258 -0114. 6-28 K0KE io car eiah req ired N jlenteo •orm personak- ilH 2 yrv on-air expen lape Í resume to Gmny XE-fM, P0 Bo» 1208 Austin 78767 Eoual Opportunity Employer 6-28 ATTENTION SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS Part time public relations positions evening hours $5 0 0 /h r. 4 5 0 0151 Mr, A rcher after 1 pm 6-/0 880 — P r o f e s s io n a l TECHNICAL TRANSLATOR needed foi Ex p e rie n ce C h in e s e / Ja p a n e s e preferred. Must have strong back ground in chemistry physics, geology, or cng.neenng Work on freelance basis ,n-house or at hom hcuse or at home. Send resume to PO b ox 4828, Austin, r '65. 7 5 TECHNICAL TRANSLATOR needed for Germon Experience preferred Must have strong background in chemistry physics, geology, or engineering Work on part nme on freelance basis m house or at home Send resume to PO Box _____ 4828, Austin, Tx 78765 6-28 TECHNICAL TRANSLATOR needed for French. Expenence preferred Must Have strong background in chemistry physics, geology, or engineering. Work port time on freelance dosis in house Of at home. Send resume to P o Box 4 8 ; 8 Austin Tx 78765 6-28_________________ !! CAREER OPPORTUNITY!! Publisher of 8 computer publications hos an immediate opening for an aggressive motivated salesperson to sell advertising Good phone voice. Expenence helpful Bose - Commission E xcellent company benefits Send resumes to PCI Advertí; ,ng Soles 12416 Hymeodow Dnve, Aus­ tin Texos 78750 6 25 , "We've had a pipe-bomber in that area for three months," said senior investigator Bill Sammons. "He's hit a dumpster and a U.S. mail box among other things. Whether he decided to hit the mosque because of Lebanon, who knows? Officials at the offices of the Islamic Society of Greater Houston, which has six affiliate mosques in the area, said they believe the bombing stemmed from the situa­ tion in Beirut. Security at the six other mosques was tightened Sun day. "W e believe this was an emotion­ al reaction by an unknowledgeabk person who doesn t know who he i retaliating against," said Saye< Gomah, president of the society, who also termed the bombing a "terrorist act" that may have result ed false perception of Moslems. from a Gomah said there are few Shiites among the 30,000 Moslems living in 1 louston and that his group, the Sunni sect, is a non-political, educa­ tional group with no ties to the Shi­ ite Moslems claiming responsibility for the hijacking of TW A flight 84/ on June 14. Forty Americans remain in captivity in Beirut. Masrur Kahn, vice president of the society, said area mosques and the society's headquarters have received several threatening phone calU, which led to the cancellation of a function Saturday to celebrate the end of the monthlong obser­ vance of Ramadin. "The callers used all sorts of abu­ sive language, threatening us with violence and blaming us for the hos­ tages/' Kahn said. "O f course, we don't know for sure who is behind the bombing, but the general feeling \ere is that it occurred because ot here is that it occurred because of the hostages he hostages. R E N T A L 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s C O N D O M IN IU M S $200 O F F F I R S T M O N T H S R E N I ! F rom $375.00 1 B e d r o o m s 2 B e d r o o m s ( L o f t s ) • Mmi-Winds • M i c r o w a v e • I T S h u t t l e • ^ Í r iífan!innx o n n e c t i o n s « L a r g e Pool Im m e d ia te Occupancy 443-5451 Sítete SERVICES 75 0 — T y p in g 2500 B u r le s o n H o a d 443-54;il 6*25 r w . H M n r i United Press International dalajara Brand, Farmer's Cheese, La I,.. .1.... ,m,,*n.illv n- other oort- of the state, as well as dalajxra Brand, Farmer s Chee: Vaquita Brand and Menonita. tther parts of the state, as wc Texas, Colorado and Oregon. COUNSELOR Counselor needed at psychiatric treatment center near O ak Hills Mon- day-Fnday 3 pm to 11 pm Foil bene­ fits >neluded Call 288 2687 M o nd ay Fridoy after 10 am 6-25 N ew Program for Mentally Retarded Au ditonally Impaired Needing person with sign language skills tor M H M R Aide— U pm-7 om Mondoy-Fn- doy Salary $10.884 MR Specialist I 3.00 pm-11 pm Monday- Friday Salary $11,604 MR Specialist 1— 5 0 % nme 7am-7 am Saturday or Sunday $5.802 o2live in House Parent Monday Fridoy mommgs and evenings Soiary $10,884 Apofy at 1430 Collier Street or call 447- 2166 by June 28. 890 — Clubs- R e s ta u r a n ts HEADLINERS EAST Immediate openings for full-time and p an lime cooks. Must have some ex- penence D ay and night shifts avan^ able A pply in person between 2 4 pm 406 5 as» 6th Street v 6-26 __ 90 0 — D om estic- H o u seh o ld RE SPO N SIBLE STUDENT who 'ikes kids needed to bobyv< in exchange fo' room ond board and small salary. Mus» have CO' and be willing »o work some weeE ________________ '-3 ends 459-5287 GRADUATE OR older student to live m as housekeeper and partial health care aid to widow Room/board plus $400 monthly salary 477 0702 / 3 _____ _ 9 1 0 — Positions W an ted STUDENTS FOR Cleaner W indow; win­ d o w ; w ash e d and cle a n e d at competitive pnces Call 928 4571 ah nr 5pm 6-25 ____________ BUSINESS 9 3 0 Business O p p o r tu n itie s ¡UST GRADUATED? looking (o' *t i' op portunity of o lifetime? Call David 4SI- 4403 6 28 , PEANUTS Every Day G u lliv e r ? Seven-year-old Shannon Tweedy of Breese. III., breaks out his sailing craft in one of the many puddles formed by the brief Sunday showers that cooled the Midwestern town. __________________________________ ____________________ __________ United Press International Additional contaminated cheese recalled LOS A N G ELES Another sus­ pect product has been recalled as health officials continue their probe of a suburban plant where faulty pasteurization equipment has been linked to 38 deaths from contami­ nated cheese. On Saturday, the Federal Food and Drug Administration and state recalled another health officials cheese, Menonita, from store shelves after thev discovered it had been made bv Jalisco Mexican Prod­ ucts Inc. Menonita, w'hicb is believed to have had a verv limited distribution in Southern California, was not list- in Southern C alifornia, was not list­ , ed among the cheeses originally re­ called, said Pete Weisser, a state health services spokesman. Meanwhile, Ventura Countv health officials confirmed that a 3- day-old girl died Friday from lister­ iosis, the bacterial disease linked to tainted cheese made bv Jalisco in suburban Artesia. Jalisco cheeses have been linked to 38 deaths and scores of illnesses in four states, making it the coun­ try's deadliest tainted food case this centurv. Although the outbreak has been centered in the 1 lispanic population in Southern C alifornia, deaths or illnesses also have been reported in illnesses also have been reponeu ... California Health Director Ken­ neth Ki/er urged consumers not to buy or eat any Jalisco cheeses, in­ cluding those that have been sold to distributors and repackaged under different brand names. "A chii't reason for concern/ Weisser said, "is the lack of Jalisco records on labeling and cheese dis­ tribution, which has hampered ef­ f o r t s to identify and remove cheese from stores." This weekend's action brought to six the number of brands recalled by the state in recent weeks. They are: Jalisco Brand, Jiminez Brand, Gua- jo .- u — m r The state Department of Food and Agriculture says the deadly outbreak may have stemmed from faulty pasteurization machinery at the Jalisco plant. Initial dye tests on the plant's equipment showed raw milk appar­ ently seeped through pin holes in heat transfer plates that separated raw milk from milk being pasteu­ rize lL Laboratory technicians analyzing the tainted cheese found phospha­ tase, an enzyme that is de-activated by pasteurization, indicating that pasteurization did not take place. Remains may be oldest found United Press International LUBBOCK A Texas Tech museum-science student recently helped University of California Berkeley scientists remove his find trom the Ari­ zona desert — the remains of possibly the oldest dinosaur ever discovered. Bryan Small, 28, found the bones last summer during the last part of a two-week stint in the Petrified Forest National Park. He had consid ered himself lucky just to be included as a volun­ teer member of the Berkeley expedition this summer when it was excavated anil tlov\ n to . Berkeley for more study. Small plans to graduate from Texas Tech Uni­ versity with a master's degree in museum sci­ ence in August but was able to return to Arizona thi1- summer for some of the excavation work. Berkeley scientists have told him the bones are believed to be about 225 million \ears old and came from an ancestor to the brontosaurus fami­ ly. Small said it is estimated the dinosaur in question weighed about 200 pounds. "1 was keeping my eyes glued to tht' ground and I almost stepped on these bones laid out on the ground," Small said of the discovery be made while on a trip with group leader Robert Long to see plant fossils. "1 picked up the ankle bone. That doesn't sound like much, but in dinosaurs the ankle bone is very diagnostic. All of a sudden 1 knew that this was not the typical primitive reptiles we had been digging up." fhe young paleontologist then disco\i rid a tibia that locked perfectly with the ankle bone. "1 knew 1 had something different and spe­ cial " Small said. "But when Long saw the ankle bone he knew that it was a dinosaur for certain The discovery was reburied in the desert until " This animal lived during the dawn of the di­ nosaurs when dinosaurs were just beginning to he said. "It was a very important time evolution of life as wt’ know it. ir, appe in the "It has to make me feel good," he added of his discovery "Searching is something I've been doing here in West lexas for four years. We've made some good finds, but this would have to rate the best it it turns out to be the world's oldest dinosaur skeleton. I he bones will be compared with other fossils from around the world to pinpoint an age, he said. But first workers at Berkeley must remove dirt from the bones, clean them and then strengthen them tor close examination. Stomach germ afflicts guests at NAACP dinner United Press International D ALLAS At least 20 people who attend­ ed a N AAC P banquet Sunday night were treated at area hospitals after complaining of stomach problems. Paramedics from the Dallas Fire depart­ ment picked up the people from the Dallas downtown Hilton shortly after 10 p.m. and transported them to area hospitals, said fire department spokeswoman J.J, Howe. Five people were taken to Methodist Hospi­ tal, six to Parkland Hospital and nine to Bay­ lor Hospital. Hospital spokesmen said the problem was diagnosed as gastroenteritis and all were treated and released. Hospital officials said the origin of the dis­ order had not been determined. Fhe people, mostly in their teens and early 2()s, began complaining of stomach problems after 10 p.m., after attending a banquet with about 500 people, said Hilton night manager L.D. Henderson. S E R V IC E S 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s ^ T m PIOYMÉÑT PREPARATION LEARN b a r t e n d in g • 1 O r 2 W eek Course • D ay O r Evening i Job Placement Assistance r A 1 1 N O W ! 4 5 8 - 6 0 0 0 « SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! A ______T Q .< r r r^\ A Leqol Serving A g e l8 yrs. old p r o f e s s i o n a l b a r t e n d e r s s c h o o l E M P L O Y M E N T 7 8 0 - E m p lo y m e n t S e r v i c e s EASY M O N EY Work 80 hour; a; a V o lt T e m p o ra ry ond receive a $25.00 bonus If you refer a friend after you apply, you will receive up to a %50 00 bonus. All types of |obs available. Weekly paychecks. Never a fee to you. VOLT TEM PORARY N O R TH 400 E Anderson #431 834-9921 SO U TH ólfSCoñgress suite 106 443-8905 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, June 25 1985/Page 15 D o o n e s b u r y CONSUELA, I N0UJ, PEAR, I HOPE YOU'LL UXXJLPNT MAKE MAREMYG00P TOOMUCPOF THIS X0VESFOR YHE UTTLEINCJPENT U/B'VB REALLY MAPE GREAT PROGRESS WITH THE RACES RECENTLY MhY, IN 1979, lAEPTPAAJAY COMPLETELY ¡ATTH AN ORPtNANCE PANNING NEGROES FROM _ OWING PROPERTY. A ase TMarti' ><•/ New York C ow ley (W 6 3) Fisher (S 3) D M arlin es pile he') H B P b y C ow ley (I Ball' 0 M artinez P B M artinez (R an dolph Royals 12, Twins 6 K A N SA S CTTY MINNESOTA a b r l t b i YOU PIP THIS IN 1979* THAT'S RJOHT. HA YEARS AFTER THE CIVIL UJAR ? THEY SEEMEP PEAPY Major Leagues NATIONAL LE A G U E Fast G ed m an c Barrett 2 b 30 2 6 2 Total» AM ERICAN LE A G U E (West Coast games not included) Fast Toronto Detroit B oston B altim ore N e w Y o r k M ilw a u k e e C le ve la n d California C h ic a g o O ak lan d K a n s a s C ity Seattle M innesota Texas West 575 3 4 ? 26 618 38 28 37 31 544 530 6 35 31 5 1 5 7 14 3 ? 3 0 34 40es<>ta6 C le ve la n d at California night Texas at !>eatt'c night Tuesday's Gam es (AJ Tim es CDT) Detroit (Mom, H 5) at Boston ( O f i ' 4 t) 6 V>pm M ilw aukee (B um s 4-5) it Toronto (C la n cy 3*4) 6 3 5 p m Baltim ore (B o ddicker 7 6) at N ew York (Whitson 2-6), 7 K a n s a s City (Jackson 5-4) at M innesota (But- tier 1-6) C le v e la n d (Easterly 1 -0) at Californ ia (Rom am ck 8 3) 9 30 T e x a s (Hooton 3 2 ) at Seattle (Young •> 8 ) 9 3 5 p m C h ic a g o (Seaver 7-5) at O ak lan d (L in gford 0-1) 9 35 p m 7 35 p m p m p m W endesday's Gam es C h ic a g o at O aklan d T exas'at Seattle Detroit at Boston M ilw au kee at Toront Baltim ore at New York K a n s a s City at M innesot i C le ve la n d at California St Louis M ontre i New York C h ic a g o Philadelphu Pittsburgh S an D ieg o Los A ngele! Cincinnati H ouston Atlanta S an Francis H ouston 8 West Monday's Result Tuesday s Gam es (A l Times CDT) New York (G ooden '0 3) M ontreal d lesketh 5 ti nt 3:05 p m p m p m 6 3 5 p m St Louis (Anduiar 12 2) a San F ra n c is co (I aPoim 3 f Atlanta (Mahler 10-6) at He W ednesday's Gam es Astros 8, Dodgers 4 HOUSTON LO S A N G E LE S a b r h b i 5 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 5 2 2 3 5 1 3 t 5 1 3 1 Doran 2b C a b e ll 1b B a s s cf C ru z if G arn er 3 b D avis rf J o n es cf A sh b y c Thon ss N iekro p Totals Anderson 3b R e u s s p W hitfield ph C a stillo p Johnstone ph H o w e i> Total* 36 6 9 6 400 020 5 1 0 - 12 001 121 001 6 t m vts n, Minnesota . . . G am e -winning RBI t Brett teutel D P M innesota Smith ' 1) Minnesota 8 HR Suntfberg (7) Motley (7) Smitr (1) M cR; White Sox 7, A s 1 CHICAGO OAKLAND Totals ato r h br 6 1 2 0 H enderson If 4 3 2 0 I in ',lord 3b 4 1 2 3 D av is ft 4 0 0 1 Kingm an d h 2 1 1 0 Baker 1b 2 1 2 1 M u rp h y c t 1 0 0 0 Heath c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B och te ph 4 0 2 2 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 35 7 11 7 Totals * till 2b ab r h bi 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 32 1 6 1 202 120 000— 7 100 000 0 0 0 - 1 IP H R ER B B SO 2-3 2 1 5V3 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 ?4t 5 4 4 2 .) 2 2 4 2^ 1 2 1 1 4 2 3 4 V i 109 A G am e w inning RBI Barnes (6) D P C h ic a g o 1 L O B —C h ic a g o '2 O aklan d 8 2B Walker 2 Hulett 2 H en derson 3B Baker H R B ain es (6) S B Sala zar (3), Fisk (8) SF Baines. Kittle Kansas City G u b c / a (W ’> 41 Beckw ith O uisenberry Minnesota Filson (L 3 5) Lysander Eufemia W hitehouse W ardie f ilson p itcfie d to 2 batters m I batter m 6th F utemia patched to 2 W P 1. ysa n de r 2. Beckwith Wh T 3:08 A 24 035 Transactions W P W arren P B - H ‘ 'U tti2 1 15.2 5 Totals Yankees 5, Orioles 4 Basetoel B oston P la c e d pitcher Steve C raw ford on me 15 day d isa b le d list, re calle d pitcher Jim D orsey from Pawtucket of me international i e iq u e /-AA) C le ve lan d P u rch ase d the contract of pitcher Roy Smith from Marne of the •• ’ ematior a Lea gu e (AAA) sent pitcher Keith Creel Mami M ilwaukee R e ca ed aitmer D ave H uppert from f B A L T IM O R E NEW Y O R K P a so of the Texas 1 e ag u e (AA) H erndon it Lem on ct O eyjken' Total» Detroit Boston Detroit Terrell (I 8 3) Scherrer Berenguer Boston B o y d ( W 9 Fletcher ss Hulett 3 b B ain e s rl Kittle dh F is k c P ar io re k If Law II Hairston ph Boston ct Walker 1 b S a la /a rc t C ru z 2 b Totals Chicago Oakland Chicago Burns Spillner (W 2-1) N elson (S 2) Oakland Birtsas (L 4-2) Warren K ru eger L a cy rl Dwyer If R oen icke it Ripken ss Murray 1b Lynn ct S heets dh G ro ss 3b Sakata 2 b S helby ph D em p sey c Y oung ph Dauer 3b N olan ph Totals Baltimore New York ab r h br H en dem n cf G riffey it M-|i’ r g'y 11 - W infield rf H a sse y C M oreno pr E sp in o c Baylor dh R and olph 2b Paglrarul 3 b M e ach a m ss Houston N iekro (W 5 7 Los Angeles R e u ss (L 5 6) C a stillo Howe H B P b y N Red Sox 9, Tigers 2 DETROIT W hitaker 2 b Tram m ell s s G ib s o n rf Parrish c D a E v a n s I b G ru b b dh BOSTON L y o n s ct B o g g s 3b ab r h bi 5 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 R ice if 3 0 1 0 B u ckner 1b 2 0 1 0 Easier dh 3 0 0 0 D w Evans rf 32 4 7 4 Total» ........................................ Game winning RBI D P Baltim ore 1. N ew York 1 L O B York 7 2B W infield M e ach a m H as say S B H en igrson (31). S akata (3) S F G - P cidolph (3) Baltimore D M ad m ez ( 5 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 GRAMMA'S ON THE PHONE..y SHE'S BEEN UJONPERING UUHY SHE HASN'T r HEARP FROM YOU... Ml GRAMMA...lT 'S FUNNY THAT YOU 5H0ULP CALL RIGHT NOüü I UJÁ5 GOING 0 66 IN THE MIPPLE OF UJ&TIN6 you A l e t t e r by C h a rle s M. S h u ltz B O S T O N NEW YORK I I N N E A P O L 1 S CHICAGO ST. LOUIS / I 29 77}------- SAN FRANCISCO DENVER LO S A N G E LE S 'ATLANTA L O W E S T ^ — U T EM P E R A T U R ES DALLAS NEW O RLEA N S ^ LEGEND ra in [ • . : j snqw ^ AIR S H O W E R S ^ FLOW £ } ^ iV / T l E S S ' NEWS UPI W EATHER F O T O C A S T IT MLfeT BE TOJ0H REAPING \ L THE NEWS EACH N I6 H T VUHAT^ th e h a r d f a r t ? The f r ’ie n d ly th a t takeg. \ f l a g s b e t w e e n s t o k e s . J BY JO H N N Y H A R T BLOOM COUNTY H\P' HOORAY' HF I I PfHYHHl WAweuLfflirsqm, S Í San U 6 60Ñ B M ^ iiL oh OOP m i Miss TM' LOVBPlHfíieOV* MP/SHT NOW REAP WE PALL 1 LOVE A G00P IRAKE ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS P U Z Z L E S O L V E D 1 F a b ric 6 R e m a in s 11 K in d of room 14 P e rs o n a l 15 R e p ro d u c tiv e b o d y 16 A ilin g 17 Nut 18 P a rt of S o u th A m e ric a 20 A c t O n e 22 P u ts out 23 B e n e fa c tio n 25 E n te rta in e r 28 B all p ro p s 29 F o rm in g too l 30 C a n a d ia n Indians 32 A c tiv e 34 A d v e rs e 39 P lo tte d 42 G e n te e l 43 S o ft g o o d s 45 A ll o ver 46 S u p e rfic ia l kn o w le d g e 49 A G e rsh w in 50 H o m iny 54 Put to death 55 B rid g e w ord 56 S a n ta — 58 L an d a trout 60 B a llo o n s , e g 63 A llia n c e 66 P ric k ly plant part 67 F re n ch "G l" 68 View: suff 69 F arm area 70 — thro at 71 C a n o n D O W N 1 A d v ic e bit 2 U n d iv id e d 3 A p ril h e a d a ch e 4 B o u n ce s 5 Irish river 6 A p p e a ra n c e 7 A u ste re 8 T ap m arkin g 9 D iam o n d stat 10 Lily type 11 H air treatm ent 12 C u a lity 13 E le g a n ce 19 U m p 's call 21 ‘ K in g '’ C o le 23 A c c lim a te 24 Lille, o n ce 26 D e btor 27 B low up 30 B ird s 31 M o re se c u re 33 B an k ab br. 35 M e ta l 36 O h io a n ’s n e ig h b o r 37 S w e rv e s 36 N o rse e p ic s 40 S h a d e tre e s 41 A g ree m en t 44 Frighten 47 B in d s 48 C o m p a s s pt 50 W o u n d c o v e rs 51 A la s k a n 52 Jo in 53 N H L or N B A player 55 — nez: e y e g la ss e s 57 R e p tile s 59 A p p e tite 61 T o d d le r 62 M e lo d y 64 U n clo s e poet 65 A fte r ta x e s From 3 p.m . Sunday to 3 p.m. M onday, the University Police De­ partment reported these incidents: B u r g l a r y o f a u t o : A L 1 staff member reported at 7 p.m. Sunday her vehicle was broken into in the service drive behind the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center. I he offense took place between 3:30 p.m. and 3:45 p.m . Sunday. Dam ­ age w as estim ated at $40. Criminal trespass: A non-student w as arrested at 4:08 a.m. Monday for criminal trespass on the third floor of the Education Annex. He Iravis County was taken to the sheriff's office. 24th & San Antonio O p « n i v t r y N i g h t U n t i l 1 ^ 0 O p e n 11 :OOam M o n -S a t O p e n S u n 3:00pm H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5-7 NEW AGE BOOKS WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • O vern ig ht B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargem ents • • O n e H our E-6 Slide Processing • d t Custom Photographic Labs At th» ou)H E c o N o m i c s . C R p i T A n S m . C O o R k D (jJAR X . U )O R U > U ) A R T L " p t o f L t - rrvtGA^.U'fE. m - D c r N A u O S. c o m m o N i s m . H i T L e A . N o c L f A k / t & o F m o N . R E A G A N . C > ts p o S ftB i- E S m A k T G v y * “G o c o H R T DO y o u \ u m s t e . p r > o * n t y . " g e n e r a l S A / To -THE___________ H o5piTAL'. C o c R - C o l R . P D X i o N . S U B U R B S yfe cLou) o c x z K N A u y n . f h o o N i t ó . 5 m o G . C h r i s t i a n t f y , G A R f T . 8 R A S S it R E . i l . v iD € o G A m t i . JR ocky' 3E . T tuE V 'S io N . • j J R f t Z o R S . G B e T T o S . f f c V C R T iS iiV G . 3 W k ' m a m u x J . b t S c o . c u g i s m i_ttsE T o \ r ~ m y s i R o f Pn/ P E R s o N A c j ; ' R E S f t t N S i B i L f r v i n A l l ^/ U J T R s , C A R l y l e •• ) i Eyebeam 'A PLACE f O R V W r UKE ft SPRING EVERYTHING AND \ SNAPPING BftCK INTO evewthing m tTS\ position, u o k t PLACE" THAT fi NOU) VOUR THING? TEND / TO END UP BACK THE RULE Of THIS LOUSE’ qmv>- I WISH VOU HADN'T SAID THAT., y (JHV ? - fT UA5 TU5T IDLE SPECULATION... DID YOU E V E R Y OVER INANIMATE. IDLY SPECULATE \ O B TE a S ? GIVE ON THE POyfk IMS ft OF S U G E S T I O N — ANVUOi WOULD VOL I NOT UNLESS BW T8K BEING A J VOU’RE O F F E R I N G C A G E U H fR E T H E / EXCEPTION PROVE? THE / V DISCOUNT. RULE? ^ ; ONE HEll OF A \ T " by M ile s M a th is F V i ^ t lllerds days Cfill T h e Da i l y T e x a n ClfiSSIfl€D HOT UN€ TO PLACC VOUR AD. SAV "CHARGC IT! Here's on exciting classified advertising sell­ ing package for readers of TH€ DAILV TCXAN uiho would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3— perhaps the most profita­ ble $3 you ever spent—the Texan will run your 20-word ad for five days. AND THAT'S NOT A U ! If your item doesn't sell, give us a call and we ll run your ad an ADDITIONAL FIV€ DAVS FA€€I T h e Da il y T e x a n SUPCR SUMMER SIZZLCR DETAILS 1 A dvertisem ents may be billed to individuols listed in either the university direc­ tory or the fiustin telephone directory. Prepayment moy be made by cosh (in person), check, VISA or MasterCard. (Certain classifications always require ad­ vance payment.) 2. These rates are not available to businesses, dealers or institutions and are for private-party advertising only. Rates apply to all classifications 6XC6PT 110 through 180, 350 through 500; and 620 through 940. Value of items advertised for sale must not exceed $500 and price MUST appear in the advertising copy. 3 Minimum ad is 20 words. Rdditional words 3< per word per day. Although ads may be cancelled short of full run, no refunds can be made at this low rote. 4. If an item offered for sole remains unsold after five days, an additional five day run may be obtained free by calling 471-5244 within two working days of the ad s expiration. NO COPV CHANG6S can be permitted (except in prices). 5. All advertising placed under this offer must run BCFORC September 1, 1985.