Da i l y T e x a n

Vol. 86, No. 139

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

F rid a y, April 24, 1987 

25c

Florida gunm an o p en s fire, k ills 8

Associated Press

P A L M BA Y, Fla. — A man armed with 
high-powered nfles and handguns opt ned 
fire at two downtown shopping centers 
Thursday, killing at least eight people, 
wounding il and holding hostages in a 
supermarket for several hours before he 
was arrested, authorities said.

I hr man ha** been arrested 

Police i ? 
Candice Leek said shortly after 2 a m ., 
more than 7Vt hours after the shooting be­
gan. "They chased him dow n and subdued 
him. He is being brought to the station 
nght now ,"

I he gunman had released the last ot his 
three hostages about a half hour earlier,

and Lt ek said th on that pola e hat! 
jpassed
the st»ire, and u "<tvs he'" gon O to kill
him-» it "

Polk e had negotiated wit h tht

rr an all
night t>y rr a special telephon e lin<?, *3ccord-
ing to police spy>kesw»»man Louise Hrow n
who said he k >ld authoriti Os h
dldn t
want to hur* an’r more worn en.

More than 2»hi police and Air J ort e can-
iru un it" corner »;ed on the st ene and police
sniper s were sta tioned on ro<if top " accord

tO ys ltnesses

Brov% n said a second mar war

rested
ation" to tlio shooting ", bu t a ithon
tics lai or determ m o d he had no? ta kt»n part
fire and hat there vsas in tat t only
inman

B r i n said fiv e people w ere found dead
in the parking kJt of 0ne t t the sin>pping
centers. Officials at Hoi mes Regional Medi-
cal Center said three shooting tatalitios
were brought th«me. Br >w n said two of the
Initially police
dead wore polic e ottk:ers.
had said 12 were beliey'ed -i a i n.

In the confusit n that persisted during the
long siege, it remained uncertam ho w high
tht death toll might climt At one point
i" tht
during tho even ing Br iwn said "3t
number of bodies v\ i have in the gr iund,"
but she did not know htv>\ many oÍ those
were merely taking cot er.

Several hours after the shooting began

t o buses rolled out t t th e shoppii
ters, crowded yt ith pe<aple who loar led out

of the windows w'aving and cheering. A u ­
thorities said they were taken to a nearby 
K-Mart for police interviews and then to 
City* Hall for reunions with relatives.

The Holmes Regional Medical Center 
was treating 11 others for gunshot wounds, 
according to Jack Roddenberrv, the hospi­
tal's vice president.

Hospital spokeswoman Mary Lu Tomble- 
son said more shooting victims were ex- 
id W e ’ve called in our medical statf 
pectt
we have cardiac surgeons, thoracic sur­
is. neurosurgeons and a number of 
r surgeons" coming in, she said.

W

esses had initially described seeing 
nmen, both with red hair, one in his 
and the other in his 50s, both carrv-

ing military nfles, Brown said.

She said the gunfire started in front of a 
Pubhx grocery store at the Sabal Palm 
Shopping Center in this Atlantic coastal 
town 70 miles southeast of Orlando.

"W e heard four or five shots in the begin­
ning," said Ben Tom, a restaurant worker 
in the Publix shopping center, where about 
a dozen customers and employees stayed 
locked inside for several hours after the 
shooting erupted.

" I felt one bullet go nght through the top 
of mv hair," s a i d Fletcher Redmond, 62, a 
co-owner of a jewelry store in the Palm Bay 
Shopping Center. " I just dropped to the 
floor. I just knew the next shot was going to 
be lower."

I IT police guard 
faces suspension

By S T A C EY F R E E D F N T U A l
Daily Texan Staff

A I I Police Department gi 
accused ot stnking ,i student in 
face with a flashlight could ta 
three-d i\ suspension as a resu 
tht incident

U rn Spieth business treshr 
hied a complaint Apr.: 11 after 
police guard Willie Tisdale ir 
legedlv hit Spieth in the hut 
hand while the student was n.i 
m line to have his identification 
checked at Beau ford H Jester <

. >mmended 
tor three da

pe

uld

C a r n i v a l k n o w l e d g e

. . 'V' Wise employee ot The Mighty Thomas Carnival assembles the 
meta framework *or a k,c*dte ode ca ed sports cars The 'op of the ode 
will be covered with a tarp and colored lights will be strung from the poles.

Wise nas worxed with the carnival for one month The carnival on the 
grounds of the Toney Burger Activity Center on South Lamar Boulevard 
will open Friday night and continue for two weeks.

Bev Cotton Daily Texan Statf

Fee co m m itte e re co m m e n d s 5 p e rce n t hike

By ST A C EY FR EED L N T H A L
Da y Texan Staff

mittee \ 
t« 
mend 
C unning 
from SS4
ser\ ices fe< s )< »r 1WS ' ss

V a ices ree 1 
hursday to r< 
President V\
' percent inc re, 
in sti
$88 49 

I he recommendation which fol­
lowed almost h v e hour" of discus­
sion and debate among committee 
members allows most student -*er- 
vice agencie" to maintain either 
their current funding or their 1987- 
88 budget proposal, whichever i" 
lower

t ommittee 

L hair man 1 )ay id 
Woodruff mu"t submit the recom­
mendation to Cunningham who 
may revise the suggestion" before- 
giving the* proposals to tht I T Sys-

I V I
\\ i

t < e-

10 percent 
sear, when 
pert ent.

! he mom 
agencies, "i 
Kei reational 
.’ t xan 

Declining 
locked in a 
tually force 
committee n 
! kl

" I dt

d b

e years 
almo") 
•pt la"i 
i bout !■

anipu- 
sion o

>po

1
d TJ

■ollment and monev 
ttle bus contract vir- 
ncrease in tees now .
ibers said
a what the increase

nave
druff

W.

tw ■ > factors, 
been 5 per- 
a first-vear

nine-member committee 
against the 5 percent increase.

í ! V I

ident" on tht 
voted 

1 lust really think the "tudents 
don t want anv more increases in 
their tees " said committee member 
Teresa Weidler an amounting mar­
keting hi>teir\ senior

1 

rea 11 v 

think 
made a mistake,’ Weidler said.

the committee 

She called it "significant ’ that the 
majority of students on the commit­
tee refused to endorse the fee in­
crease. Along with the four faculty 
m em bers and adm inistrators, 
Woodruff and former SA President 
Blair Schlossberg supported the 5 
percent increase.

Committee member" considered 
various proposals 
including one 
that would not have increased stu­
dent services fees but would have 
cut 7 percent from the lower budget 
of everv agencv except "huttle bus 
serv ices

" I don’t think we can alvvavs as­
sume the budgets are coming in 
padded, because thev re not, said 
committee member Sharon Justice, 
dean of students

Committee member Lvnn Davis, 
executive assistant to the vice presi­
dent for student affairs, printed out 
the 5 percent increase of about S4 
affects students less than an across- 
the-board cut would affect the agen­
cies.

"W ou ld vou rather have people 
lose their jobs than pav $4 84 a se­
mester?" Davis asked. "H o w much

do vou pav for a hamburger every 
dav?"

Ml but one committee member 
rejected a proposal that would have 
allowed a meeting point between 
agen». íes and students.

1 hot proposal called for a 3 per- 
cent increase in student services 
fees and a 2.8 percent across-the- 
board decrease for all agencies.

The committee granted everv 
agencv except for the Students As- 
"»>ciatiar. 
the Cabinet of College 
Councils and the Student Services 
lee Committee, either its 1987-88 
budget request or its current fund- 
m6

The University Student Childcare 
Association was the only agency to 
w a lk a w a y with more monev . The 
committee suggested increa"ing the 
associations budget bv $7,000 for

1987-88 and allotting it $6,000 from 
fee reserves to pav for the associa­
tion ti operate through the sum­
mers of 1987 and 1988.

the 

loses 

Under the committee's tinal rec­
ommendations, the Cabinet of Col­
lege Councils 
largest 
amount of money — the committee 
slashed 
its 1986-87 budget from 
$39,702 to $32,510 The decrease 
represents $~.192 that the different 
college councils had allotted for 
food and drinks at social events.

The cabinet had 

requested

$41,580 tor 1987-88

The Students Association also 
suffered a decrease, from $76,490 in 
1986-87 to $73 488 fer 1987-B8. The 
association had requested $80 164 
for next year.

‘O pen-container’ ban 
clo se to becom ing law

By AMY BOARDMAN
Daily Texan Staff

The House gave its final nod Thursday to a 
bill that would ban drinking alcohol while 
driving, drawing to a close the legislature " 
four-year battle over enacting an 'open-con­
tainer" law

Before heading to the governor s desk 
however the bill must return to the Senate 
for concurrence on a minor tei hnical amend­
ment* That vote is "Cheduled for Friday.

Gov. Bill Clements is expected to sign the 

measure which w ould go into effect Sept 1
Under the bill which does not affect pas­
sengers, a police officer would be required to 
see the driver drinking alcohol before pulling 
the driver over \ iolators could receive up to 
a $200 fine.

Groups supporting tht- bill which was hrst 
introduced bv Sen. Bill Sarpalius in la s' 
said the\ were pleased lawmakers finally ap­
proved it.

Although the version passed this session is 
less stringent than previous measures v\ hich 
did not require a police officer to observe the 
driver drinking, supporters said the bill is a 
step in the right direction.

"It's not optimal," said 

Joel Branden 
berger, aide to Sarpalius, D-Canvon. "W e 
may have taken care of as much of the prob­
lem as vou can take care of through legisla­
tion."

Brandenberger said Sarpalius has no plans

to "put more teeth" into the law in 1989, 
when the 1 egislature is scheduled to meet 
again 
The senator's plan i" to look and 
monitor what the law is accomplishing," 
Brandenberger said.

Tanya Davis a L 1 ph\sical therap\ fresh­
man who testified before the House Liquor 
Regulation Committee when it passed the 
hill said the legislation is weak, but "at least 
it's a foot in the door.”

"It s going to "tart changing people's atti­
tude" about drinking and driving, said Dav­
is vouth coordinator tor Mothers Against 
But there is still a lot to be 
Drunk Driving 
done."

Pav i d Wells spokesman for the Texas De­
partment of Publii Safety, said the law 
would be difficult to enforce but expects 
most d r i v e r s would comply, a" thev did with 
the recently enacted mandatory seat-belt 
law 
law is 
among the highest in tht nation, he said

Texas compliance with that 

Although main drivers do not consume 
enough alcohol behind the wheel to reach 
the point of legal intoxication 
.10 percent, 
motoi s k i l l s are affected before that limit is 
reached, Wells said.

Pam Busfield 

state chairwoman 

for 
M A D D , said the bill s passage puts an end to 
conflicting messages that Texas wants to get 
tough on drunken driving but allows Texans 
to drink while driving.

today

:

ay 

■ ft s Legends time 
tiens allowed two teams to shoot 6’ 
within one stroke of the tournament 
recora on Thursday in the first round of 
the '0th Annual Liberty Mutual Legends 
of Golf at Onion Creek Country Club 11
’ exas Rar ge- 
■ Pennant fever 
scored seven runs in the fourth inrcng on 
six hits two by Pete Incavtglta and three 
Baltimore errors and beat the Orioles 9- 
<t The Astros also won and swept the" 
- ree game se' es with f e Braves 
11
■ The struggle continues
ea by ega threats from the Young Con 
sedatives of Texas the Young Conserv­
atives of Texas 87 plan to continue to 
use :s r ame me'’ bers said Thursday 

I m going to make [YCT attorney] 
Howard Hickman regret the day he was 
born Bret B oomquist YCT '87 founder 
ad. se him to seek lega1 counse 
said 
before he aigs a hce too deep to get 
6
himself out o f" 

W E A T H E R

Quack lit. the end of the trilogy
dav w be partly sunny with a high n
rr d 8os and a ow temperature m the
iow 60s The winds wi¡! be out of the
southeast at r 10mph

INDEX

Around Campus 
Classifieds 
Comics 
Crossword 
Editorials 
Entertainment 
Sports
State & Local
University 
Worid & Nation 

9
15
12
20
4
13

5
3

Eeyore turns 24 Saturday
Excuse to tap kegs blossom s into annual party

By A N D R ES EG U IG U R E N
Daily Texan Staff

For the first time in its 24-year history, 
Eeyore s birthday bash will be on a Saturday, 
but organizers say this rite of spring for Aus­
tin will be jU"t as big as ever this year.

The birthday party began in the 1960s as 
an excuse b\ some English students to tap a 
couple ot kegs. They dedicated the festivities 
to the popular donkey trom the W innie the 
Pooh "tones >aid Les Carnes, fund-raising 
coordinator for the University Y M C A .

The event has grown in recent years with 
the event growing from a couple of dozen 
people to several thousands and moving 
trom Eastwoods Park to Pease Park on 
Lamar Boulevard between 15th and 31st 
streets.

About nine vears ago, 

the University 
1 M ( A took over organizing duties from 
James Avres professor of English, and de­
cided to make it a non-profit fund-raiser, 
Carnes said. This y ear's proceeds are going 
to the Center for Battered Women Big Bud­
dies and a number of other non-profit organ­
izations he said

Close to 500 volunteers are needed each 

year to keep the event running smoothly.

Carnes said one major reason for having 
the annual Eevore's Birthday Party is to cele­
brate Austin and to celebrate spring

"W e have the biggest costume contest in 
the planet, boasts Carnes, who is organiz-

‘We have the biggest cos­
tume contest in the planet.’

— Les Carnes, University 
YM CA fundraising coordinator

ing the event for the fifth consecutive vear 

Past y ears have seen costumes of every­
thing trom Mae \\ est to Statue" ot L ibertv to 
assorted vegetables.

Walter Falk, master of ceremonies tor the 
event, said the organizer" want to "ee a lot of 
people with costumes out there because the 
more people in costumes, the more fun peo­
ple have

Costumes need not be fancy. Carnes said, 
stressing that many people wear what is 
available around the kitchen

Both Carnes and Falk stressed that because 
the drinking age is 21 students should bring 
ILTs it thev are planning to dnnk 

Carnes said, however, this is an event that 
people of all ages can attend. One of the rea- 
"on" for moving the party to Saturday is to 
make it easier for those with jobs and chil­
dren.

There will be games for children from 11 
a m until 3 p m., with food and refresh­
m e n t s available trom noon until dark Begin­
ning at 1p.m. there will also be a number of 
games, including egg tosses, which Carnes 
says are ven» competitive.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n r day Apr r 196^

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Editor
M anaging Editor 
Associate M anaging Editors 
News Editor 
Associate News Editors 
News Assignm ents Editor 
General Reporters 
A ssociate Editors 
Editonai Page Editor 
Photo Editors 
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 
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Entertainm ent Editor 
Associate Entertainm ent Editor 
General Entertainm ent Reporte' 
Special Pages Editor 
Associate Special D3ges Edito: 
Images Editor 
Associate im ages Edito'
TV Watch Editor 
University Editor 
Art Director

News Ass stants

Sports Makeup Editor 
Sports Assistant 
Sports Wruer 
Entertainm ent Writer 
Entertainm ent Assistant 
Editonai Columnist 
Edrtonal Assistant 
Makeup Editor 
W ire Editor 
Copy Editors 
Photographers 
Comic Stnp Cartoonists 
Volunteers

Permanent Staft

David Nather 
Debra Muller
Diane Burch Tom Clem ens S e a n S Pnce Jo e Yonan
John Bridges 
Barbara L>nkin Gina Rom ero 
Lauri Jo n es
Candace Beaver A m yBeardm an Stacey Freedenthal Tara Parker 
Jo h n Anderson K e v M cHargue 
Christy Moore 
Johr Moore, Karen W arren 
Ed Shugert 
Jett Beckham
Steve Davis Schuvie Dixon Madison Jechow 
i_orraine Cadem arton 
Greg Sm ith 
Jo e Beik 
Ja ck Evan s 
Laura B e J 
Kenneth Korman 
Roseana Auten 
Trish Berrong 
Matthew Mate owsky 
Van Garrett

Issue Staft

Danny Boyd John Clark, Roger Croteau Dan Ltpsher 
April N-xon Paul Serreii Kam eia Strom an. Lum Twh gear
George Bridges 
Sondra Porter 
Enc Van Steen burg 
Lydia Foerster 
Andres Egutguren 
Susan Boren. W ayne Jourbert 
Mary Tarpey 
Selm a A ve'ar 
Joseph Abbott
Mark Petr Rus F ow ers Margaret Seever J e ttT umev 
Pam McDonald Bev Cotton 
John Keen, Chris W are 
Sioban Albioi

CAR
REPAIR
q u a lity re p a ir on
HONDA
T O Y O T A • N IS S A N • M A Z D A 
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1001 S. Lamar 
443-4122 

7514 Burnet 
453-6292

Austin to tug for hostel funds

By APRIL NIXON
Daily T exan Staff

Austin residents will be pitted 
against each other Saturdav at 
Tow n L ake to raise mone\ U hi Ip 
buy an A u stin youth hostel 

The N orth vs South \iistu 

Of-Honor w ill be held at 4 p m at 
Fiesta Gardens on I. wn I akt 
t ast 
of Interstate 35, an Vmerican Youth 
Hostel member ^aid rhursda\

"T h is is one of the bigger fu n d ­
said
. n

raisers for A Y H I'v e seen 
Marv Jo Spotts a recipient 
Am erican Youth Host» 

fellowship 

the 

Sponsored bv 

southwest 
council of the A \ 11 thr tug of war
will have fajitas fru * chi k< • 
sot;
drinks and wine i ooIctn tor the par 
tici pants and 
said.

spectator^ 

Spofts 

The entry fee is S 1 ^ per partiei

pant 1 hr A\ H goal is to have 1,000 
participants 
tug-of-war, 
Spotts said.

the 

in 

The event has received donations 
from such sponsors as Pepsico Inc., 
Church s l ried Chicken and KP1 /- 
102 radio station.

"L ite Beer has promised a round 
of beer for the w innin g team,' 
Spotts said.

About 275 hostels are operating in 
the L nited States including hostels 
in L louston, El Paso and San Anto­
nio, Spotts said.

Spotts said A Y H members pay 
$20 a year and can stay in hostels 
across the United States for $4 to $8 
per night

The local chapters of the A Y H , 
such as the Southwest Council in 
Austin are in charge of seeing that 
the hostels are maintained, and 
"keep up certain standards 
Spotts 
said

Hostels an 

like cooperatives 
where each guest help*' with the 
maintenance, because the peopk 
who run them do not ha\e the* mon 
ev to clean up, Spotts said

"Hostels ha%« a l w a y s been con 
s id e r e d for wholesome people bt 
cause there are no fnlls," Spotts 
said. 
the 
chores. Hostels are a clean safe 
place to stav

"Peo ple pitch 

in with 

ih e Southwest C ouncil is search­
ing tor a place in Austin that it can 
afford to purchase and maintain. 
Spotts said.

correction

The Daily Texan incorrectly re­
ported on page s Thursdav th.it a 
stabbing occurred on Bob V\ar 
Street. Actually, 
it occurred on 
Bob W ire Road.

The Texan regrets the error

Z
3
O
u

Debbie Bannworth 
K ay Carpenter 
Kathy Milam 
Ed y Finter

R ay Garza 
Knsten Gilbert 
Jam ie Hardte 
Paula Boynton

Jo e Kaiapach 
Ed M iles 
W il Skmner

Stephen Porter 
M ichael Schick 
Chns W ilson 
D Lynn Stephenson

Fri. 24th 

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F rid ay. A p ril 24. 1987 P a g e 3

world & nation
9 die, 19 trapped in high-rise collapse

Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT C ortii 

A high-ri *o 
a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n col­
lap sed T h u rsd ay , killing n in e w o rk e rs 
in ­
ju rin g a d o z e n a n d tra p p in g 19 o th e rs u n ­
tw is te d steel 
d e r 
b ea m s 

to n s of con crete a n d 

th e m ayor said

"T h e ch a n ce s of fin d in g a n v o n e alive are 
very m in im al. M ayor T h o m a s Bucei said at 
a n e w s co n fe re n ce just b e to n 9 p m 
\ u s - 
tin tim e.

"W e h a v e n 't g iven u p h o p e . W e 're h o p ­
ing th e re arc p o c k e t s w ith in t h o d e s tru c tio n 
w h e n su rv iv o rs are lo c a te d , h e said 
1 m 
n o t o p tim istic T h ere's n o t a b rig h t p ro sp e c t 
w e w ill be su ccessful in f in d in g a n y su rv i­
v o r s alive b u t w e'll k ee p trv m g

F o rty -o n e p eop le, in c lu d in g th e 12 h o s p i­
I h e rt w e n 
if
Two p eo p le w h o h ad b een

talized, w ere alive Bucci said 
conflictin g re p o rts ea rlier o f th e n u m b e r 
Casualties 

c o u n te d a m o n g those 
ally called in sick act 
M cC arthy.

Polka said th e sean 
th e 1:30 p .m . collap 
b u ild in g co u ld take a 
e re d at a h ig h school 
aw a it n e w s of their r 
"1 th in k so m e of tl 
T h e re a re so m e turn 
be g e ttin g air from 
c o n stru í tio n w orker 
w e n t 
to h elp w ith 
T h u rs d a v n ig h t.

• T h ere w ere voice 
Brett an iro n w o rk e r 
th e g ro u n d floor w 
cu rre d .

' M ost of th e m hav

on the sit
ir d m e to i

e h a d actu - 
th e y w e re ta lk in g in to a p illo w ," said N ina
ifficer Brian L in to n of S h e lto n , w h o se c o n s tru c tio n

w o rk e r h u sb a n d w as h e lp in g resc u ers.

>t th.

! h e 517 m illion L 'A m b ian c e P laza p ro tect
in dow ntow m B rid g ep o rt, an in d u stria l city 

■ m issin g in 
d o w n to w n 
n ilie s gain* of 142,6UU p e o p le on th e s o u th e rn C o n n e c t-
icut coast 65 m iles from N ew Y ork C ity,
:ks aw ay to 
w as to be 13 sto ries tall, w'ith 218 u n its, 

c still a l n e 
th e \ could 
Imonds 
■r ote v 
said

aid k e 
he was

1 l i ­

st ‘V
m e

Mo n d ay 
bu t wa 
said cit\ 
et
time

F rank M ercaldi, th e d ire c to r of th e city
B uilding D e p a rtm e n t, said h e in sp e c te d th e
H e said h e sa w n o p ro b le m s 
th e re for o n lv a few m in u te s, 
in sp e c to rs lo o k ed a t th e site
i w eek, a n d called th e build-
.m stru ctio n te c h n iq u e , k n o w n as lift- 
totally a c c e p te d ."
te c h n iq u e invo lv es p o u n n g th e con- 
lo o rs on th e g ro u n d , said G eorge 
e, a civil e n g in e e rin g in stru c to r at th e 
sitv of H artfo rd .
u H ard in g , o n e of tht v o lu n te e rs, 
"aw ' six o r se v en slab s of co n crete

to p of each o th e r 

p a n c a k e d on 
ih e re 
w e re conflicting re p o rts ab o u t how m a n y 
sto rie s w e re built by th e tim e of th e col­
lapse.

S cores of p eo p le in hard h a ts w e re s ta n d ­
in g b e sid e th e ru b b le n in e h o u rs afte r th e 
ac c id e n t as a light ram b eg a n to fall. S o d i­
u m lig h ts b ro u g h t in by C onrail c re w s w ere 
rig g ed to illu m in a te th e scene; N o rth e a st 
U tilities se t u p lights for n ig h ttim e rescu e 
effo rts.

R e scu e rs from n eig h b o rin g to w n s c o n ­
v e rg e d o n th e site, a n d c o n s tru c tio n c o m ­
p a n ie s s e n t cre w s a n d e q u ip m e n t 

T h re e o r fo u r cra n e s w ere b e in g u se d to 
pull pieces of co n crete off o n e-b y -o n e a n d 
tru c k s occasionally em e rg e d fr >m 
d u m p 
th e site h a u lin g d eb ris. T w o co n c rete pillars 
left s ta n d in g w h e n th e b u ild in g fell aw ay 
w ere d e m o lish e d b ec au se of fears 
they 
w o u ld e n d a n g e r resc u e w o rk e rs 

S everal tim es th e scene b ecam e q u ie t. All

m a c h in e ry , in c lu d in g tru ck 
fro n t e n d lo a d e rs a n d crane; 
as d o g s w e re se n t sn iffin g a< 
in an ee rie silence.

"S o m e of th e w o rk d o w r 
d o n e bv h a n d ," said Edn 
p la in ed th a t w o rk e rs are 
piece by piece so as n o t tc 
d e b n s .

Red C ro ss w o rk e rs dele 

an d coffee alo n g cord 
alleys.

e m o v in g re 
u p se t th e pi

liv e re d sa n d w i 
led off s tre e ts

"It s an unbelievable 

ich t to see th e
just to m aw ay . You see th e c o n c re te 
lay* r 
after laver. It's a scene o u t of B eirut, L eb a­
n o n . T h a t's th e o nlv w av I can d e s c rib e it — 
a b o m b in g in B eirut, L eb an o n Bucci said 

"1 h e a rd a lo u d ro arin g 1 saw th e top of 
th e b u ild in g co m in g d o w n , b u t it w a s to o 
late. 1 w as alm o st o u t of th e b u ild in g a n d 
the force p u s h e d m e o u t of th e b u ild in g , 
in d 1 cra w led u n d e r a tru c k ,' Brett said

House considers 
nuclear arms limits

Associated Press

Keagai
Vice

W A S H IN G T O N 

H o u m S p e a k ­
e r Jim W rig ht, D -Texas said T h u r- 
d a \ th a t a very big m ajority of the 
'-up 
D em ix ra tiv -co n tro lled H o u se 
p o rts a p air of nuclear a rm s c o n tro 
m e a su re s d e sp ite the "tut < p p o s i­
tio n of P re sid en t R eagan
The H o u se d e b a te d 

th e p r o v i­

\ l 1 11 
m alle st 

sio n s w h ich w ould re q u ire I S ad
h e re n c e to the uni 
tre a t\ a n d ban all 
tests ot L S. n u d e 
T h u rs d a \ as it com 
p r o p n a ti n g S ll bill* 
neb. of g o v e m m e n 
But stro n g supp<

d e re d a bill 
n te r a w id»

arm 
it w

c o n t r
m nts

A n

e s t n c t i o n s c a u s e ú o p p o ­
C o n sider no! p r e s i n g th e

x i i ; t.UK*

for n o vx

, L

B e h i t m c mu 
> J l.iiisi' m o v e d tii
I lUUM I 111 » v Va »i
tht bill w i t h o u t ta¡k in g a n y

:

part" ot ;
V'Oti -: o n t h e m

o n e ot
1 m s u r e

Re P »len rx H y d e R - III

t h e , h iet o p p o n e n t s s a i d
Wl 
w e r»
d e t e i i s e
si net
bill
fig h t

is Oulid k'*e i! w * vot<e d S t i u i Wl
»mg to bt x o n s i d e n n g t h e
bu dc« t n» xt m i filth a n d
il! bt p art o t th a t
ti'

t h e st i s s u e s 
that m i g h t be a b e ttt *r tim< 
t h e

h i s

Re P 1*a tn d a 

h r o e d e r

I TC o to

n l h t

L 11111 d s t a*. e*

? 5 AI

. m t e t
u n d e r t h e 1i m i t s
«ons w

] M ~ '4 pac t

y L D
,
, 

p r e s

L 

r * % t \

-

1 
n gffi

*13 lilt

• XI'

ixt : t su rp rise d 

lack ot
f o r m a! a!¡ t e m p t s to s t n k t t h e p r o v e
sion*• B ut s in a g r e e d w ith H v d e
t h a t

i s tar from c• \ e l

t h e i s s i n 

at tl u 

a g a n

h a s
w i t h
t h e 5
contih i tio n * h e

ta lk s t<

m in a n n u t tear

dir ec tly tied

ore a i m u r 
¡as; N o v e n

h
g ressio n ai 
ri 
R eagan s han 
n e g o tia to rs 

1 h e prov -

. i 

t it

bill last m o n th by th e H o u se Npj. 
p n a tio n s C o m m ittee 

u n 

li it 
it will 

Tht bill * fu tu re is un 
ev e n tu a l!\ p asses th e II 
be se n t to the D e m o c ra tic -ru n St
ate, w h e re o p p o n e n ts say th e \ m ay m itted, b u t a
trv to d ela\ c o n s id e ra tio n 
m e a su re p asses b o th 

th 
If 
c h a m b e r

tg ot e
l.-iv

S u p p o rte rs ot th t 
arg u e it is th e best 
superpi'vs > rs tow a 
s u e b an o n all at 
rentlv, u n d e r g r o u r

news in brief

^eral ui

• risftea y o u th s , b ra nd ishing sticks chase a m e m b e r of a new ty emerging opposition party in the port city of Inchon. South Korea.

Memorial service ends in riot

Associated Press

- A bout 700 s tu d e n ts 
K orea 
a n d 
t o n e s at police I h u rs d a v 
>ul N atio n al U niversity after a 
te r a s tu d e n t w h o d ie d after 

it n e s se s said
t th e g o v e rn m e n t also w e re re-

e w e re c a m p u s p ro te sts a lm o st 
this w eek 
in te r m itte n t rains 
h situ a tio n until T h ursdav 
o v e ra ll e s tim a te s of th e n u m b e r 
t id m p u - so u rce s a n d p re ss re- 
; c>,t*00 s tu d e n ts vvere in v o lv e d 

it least ti\ i s tu d e n ts w ert tak* 
e o th e rs in ju re d in a th re e -h o u r 
i S eoul N atio n al U n iv e rsity th a t 
m a l m a rk in g th e 100th das afte r 
id e n t s tu d e n t Park C h o n g -c h u l, 
d i c e to rtu re d h im on Jan. 14. 
n te 

im p o rta n t B u d d h ist

is a n 

-rui
em i

t r c
a v

i a m 
h of 
d att 
th -d

pr avt ue in w hi ch m o u rn in g for a d e c e a se d p e r­
son formally e n d s .

\ i official in v e stig a tio n fo u n d th a t P ark d ie d 
after n o t hr oat w as p re sse d ag a in st a b a th tu b 
d u n n g a police in te rro g a tio n Two p o licem en 
an d P re sid e n t C h u n 
wer e a rre s te d in the cast 
D oo -h w an tired th e n atio n al police chief a n d a 
C abinet m in ister.
At the S eoul 

.a m p u s w itn e sse s said ab o u t 
1,3tk) s tu d e n ts b u rn e d in c en se a n d p aid h o m a g e 
th ro w in g rocks a n d fire­
befare an altar T h en 
bom bs ab o u t 700 c la sh e d w ith a b o u t 1,000 n o t 
police i;ring tear gas A fter a tte m p ts to b rea k 
th ro u g h police lin e s at th e gate 
th e s tu d e n ts 
d isp e rs e d v o lu n ta rily

At Korea u n iv e rsity 

in Seoul 200 s tu d e n ts 
m o co n d u c te d a m em orial for Park a n d sta g e d a 
silent ma rc h for half an h o u r before d isp e rs in g 
v o lu n ta n lv .

S logans a n d leaflets d u rin g T h ursdav s d e m ­
o n stra tio n s a c c u se d C h u n s g o v e rn m e n t of sti­
fling dem ocracv b ec au se of his M arch 13 o rd e r

s u s p e n d in g d e b a te on c o n s titu tio n a l re fo rm u n til 
after th e 1988 S eoul O lvm pics.

C h u n , a fo rm e r g en eral, cited d iv is io n of o p ­
positio n rank* in official]v e n d in g a v e a r of d e ­
bate o v er w h a t form of g o v e rn m e n t S o u th K orea 
sh o u ld h av e afte r his sc h e d u le d s te p d o w n on 
Feb. 24.

The o p p o sitio n d e m a n d e d d irec t e le c tio n of 
th e p re sid e n t to rep lace th e c u rre n t elec to ra l col­
lege sv stem , w h ich is ex p ected to pick a n o th e r 
rig h tist le ad e r. T he ru lin g c a jn p s u p p o r te d a 
C ab in et sy stem

A n ti-g o v e rn m e n t p ro te sts are c o m m o n 
in 
S o u th K orea, b u t o b se rv e rs h e re b e lie v e th e 
C h u n g o v e rn m e n t, b acked by th e m ilita ry a n d 
police, re m a in s in firm co n tro l.

M e an w h ile , th e re wrere n e w s re p o rts th a t 12 
o p p o sitio n m e m b e rs w e re 
in ju re d T h u rs d a y 
w h e n a b o u t 150 "su sp ic io u s-lo o k in g ' y o u th s , 
w ield in g clubs a n d s h o u tin g " D o w n w ith K im 
Y ou n g -sam 
bro k e in to th e o p p o s itio n o ttice in 
th e w e s te rn p o rt city of In ch o n .

Associated Press
Tass says dissident psychologist 
allowed to emigrate from U.S.S.R.

M O SC O W 

A natolv K orvugin w h o sp e n t six 
year* in a labor cam p to r a c c u sin g a u th o ritie s of s e n d ­
ing m h o dissid en t* to m e n ta l hospital* ha* bet n 
g ra n te d p erm issio n to e m ig ra te , so v ie t new * m e d ia 
said T h u rsd av .

T he tw o -sen te n ce s ta te m e n t by both tlu 

tn g lis h 
an d R u ssia n -la n g u a g e s e n u e ot th e official la s s new * 
ag e n cy w as b elieved to be th e first tim e th« S oviet 
m ed ia h as a n n o u n c e d a d is s id e n t * d e p a rtu re .

"A n a to ly k o rv a g m w ho w a s rec en tly re le a se d from 
it 
d e te n tio n , ha* b ee n a llo w e d to leave th e I S.S R. 
w a s c o n tin u e d to a la s s c o rre s p o n d e n t to d a y at th e 
U .S .S R M inistry of I n te r n a l A ffairs T ass said.

"K o ry ag in is le av in g fo r S w itze rlan d for p e r m a n e n t 
It p ro v id e d n o o th e r 

the s ta te m e n t said 

re sid e n c e 
in fo rm atio n .

NRC official reviewed for record destruction

W A SH IN G T O N 

A fe d e ra l p ro se c u to r h a s b e g u n 
rev ie w in g the d e s tru c tio n of rec o rd s bv a m e m b e r of 
th e N u clear R egulatory C o m m issio n , th e c o m m issio n 
a n n o u n c e d T h u rsday

At th e req u e st o f J o s e p h D iC en o v a, I 5 a tto rn ey 
for th e District of C o lu m b ia , th e co m m issio n * O ffict 
of In sp ec to r a n d A u d ito r ha* a g re e d n o t to prcx eed 
w ith an in v e stig a tio n o f C o m m issio n e r T h o m a s Rob 
ert* th a t it b eg an o n A pril 14, th e a n n o u n c e m e n t *aid.
T h e co m m issio n 's s ta te m e n t said D iC en o v a s oftici 
re ­

h ad in fo rm ed the c o m m issio n office th at it w a s 
v ie w in g the m a tte r at th e re q u e s t of Sen Jo h n G le n n

C le n n , D O h io , on T u esd a y called for a Ju stice D e 
p a rtm e n t in v e stig a tio n a n d said R oberts s h o u ld re ­
sign. At the tim e, th e d e p a r tm e n t said no fo rm a l a c ­
tio n h ad b een sta rte d .
Writers Guild settles strike against ABC

N EW YORK — A te n ta tiv e se ttle m e n t to a 53-dav 
old strik e bv w inters a n d e d ito rs ag ain st ABC w as an 
n o u n c e d T hursday bv th e W riters G uild of A m erica 
exactly a w eek afte r its s trik e a g a in st C BS e n d e d

Job security w as th e m a jo r issu e in both strik e s a n d

the giiild said th at flu p ro p o sa l su b m itte d T h u rsd ay
b\ AH>C. w asaY iinnprov iam ent in th a t area

I c•oneve now th a t tihi* lo n g a n d difficult s tn k e can
M o na M a n g an , th e unit mVs chief

tin alh r be e n d e d
negot íator - aid n i a p rt'p a re d sta te m e n t

i W rite rs C,uild e nd ed it" strik e again*•t CBS on
In, at d "in co tho n th e talks w ith ABC h a d cen-
April
tered on sev eral now issu es raised h \ 
th e n e tw o rk .
I he nletw ork d ro p p e d tw o of th o se issue* ni th e pro-
posal m adt 1 h u rsd av M angan said
Economists cautious despite GNP growth

W A S H IN G T O N — T he U S. e c o n o m y e x p a n d e d 
from Ja n u ary th ro u g h M arch at th e fa ste st p ace in 
alm o st th re e vear* 
th e g o v e rn m e n t re p o rte d T h u rs ­
day, b u t an a ly st* said th e 4.3 p e rc e n t grow th rate w as 
not n early a* s tro n g as it a p p e a re d o n th e su rface.
in 
Ih e C o m m erce D e p a rtm e n t said g ro w th 

th e 
gross n atio n al p ro d u c t, th e b ro a d e st m e a s u re of th e 
econom v * h e a lth w as u p s h a rp ly from a lackluster 
1.1 p e rc e n t ra te 
th re e 
m o n th s of 1986.

in d u r in g 

th e final 

tu rn e d 

But th e in c re a se w a s alm o st to tally c o n c e n tra te d in a 
big rise in b u s in e s s in v e n to ries, p rim a rily cars. T he 
inventory' s u rg e cam e w h ile sa les to c o n s u m e rs a n d 
b u sin e sse s w e re falling for th e first tim e sin c e th e low - 
p o in t of th e 1981-82 recessio n .
Superman' rescues unconscious skydiver

PH O EN IX , A riz — A sk y d iv in g ex p e rt w h o 
plu n g e d at 180 m p h to re sc u e a w o m a n w h o w as 
knocked u n c o n s c io u s bv a m id -ju m p collision h a d to
th like S u p e rm a n " to p o p h e r p a ra c h u te w h ile sh e 

p lu m m e te d to w a rd th e g ro u n d .

A ccording to h e r resc u er, G re g o ry R o b e rtso n , the 
collision, at a b o u t 9,tXX) feet, left D eb b ie W illiam s "a 
total rag doll 
her tace co v e red w ith blo o d h e r b o d y 
s p in n in g a n d tu m b lin g to w a rd s th e g ro u n d .

P lu n g in g in to p u r s u it at an e s tim a te d 180 m p h to 
her 150 m p h R ob ertso n , a v e te ra n ot 1,500 ju m p s, 
cau g h t u p w ith h e r a n d rele ase d h e r c h u te less th a n 10 
se co n d s b e fo re -'he h it th e g ro u n d flat o n h e r back

W illiam s, a fifth -g rad e te a c h e r in P ost, Texas, su f­
fered a h e a d m ju rv b ro k en ribs a n d extensiv e in te rn a l 
injuries. S he w a s listed in se rio u s b u t sta b le c o n d itio n 
T h u rsd a y

War on death penalty still rages

Associated Press

- Civil 

W A S H I N G T O N 

rig h ts 
a n d re lig io u s g ro u p s, c o n c e d in g the 
S u p re m e C o u rt h a - d e a lt o p p o n e n ts 
of cap ital p u n is h m e n t a d e v a s ta tin g 
setback, v o w e d T h u rs d a y to fight 
on in o p p o s in g th e d e a th p e n a lty in 
A m erica.

W e 're d is a p p o in te d But w e d id 
n o t fall in to a d e e p ab v ss o f d e ­
sp a ir, 
sa id W illiam R o b in so n , h ea d 
of th e l a w y e rs C o m m itte e for Civil 
R ights U n d e r Law .

H e told a n e w s co n fe re n ce th a t 
civil rig h ts forces w 'ould trv to d e ­
velo p a n o th e r b ro ad -sca le c o n s titu ­
tio n al attack on th e d e a th p e n a lty 
"b e fo re 
re ­
n e w e d effo rt to co n v in ce th e c o u rts 
th a t ca p ital p u n is h m e n t is carried

th e m id - lQ90* 

in a 

o u t in a ra a a llv b ia se d fash io n .

The S u p re m e C o u rt o n W e d n e s­
day said sta te d e a th p e n a lty la w s 
can be valid d e s p ite sta tistics in d i­
cating th ey are e a rn e d o u t in racially 
d isc n m in a to rv w ay s.

The 5-4 d ec isio n u p h e ld G e o rg ia 's 
d e a th p en a lty sy ste m e v e n th o u g h 
killers ot C aucasians in th a t sta te are 
far m ore likely to be c o n d e m n e d to 
d e a th th a n th o se w h o kill blacks.

The co u rt said sta tistic s in d ic atin g 
a p a tte rn of racial b ia s in se n te n c in g 
co n v icted m u r d e r e r s is n o t e n o u g h 
to p rove c o n s titu tio n a l v io latio n s. 
D e fe n d a n ts m u s t p ro v e th e ir o w n 
se n ten c e wras ta in te d bv such bias, 
th e co u rt said.

H enry S c h w a rz c h ild of th e A m e r­
ican Civil L ib erties U n io n said th e 
rulin g w ill n o t m e a n "a b lo o d b a th

for d e a th row in m a te s. T h e re w ill be 
in ex e­
" n o u n u su a l or g ig a n tic n s e 
p ro g re ssiv e , 
c u tio n s b u t ra th e r a 
slow a n d s te a d y " in c re ase , h e said.
Leigh D in g erso n h e a d of th e N a ­
tional C oalition 
th e 
D eath P enalty, said th e c o u r t's ru l­
in g will s tre n g th e n th e d e te r m in a ­
tio n of capital p u n is h m e n t foes to 
tu rn a ro u n d public o p in io n to lobby 
for abolition in sta te le g isla tu re s.

to A b o lish 

S p eak in g in an office b u ild in g less 
th a n a h u n d re d v a rd s fro m th e S u ­
p re m e C ourt, sh e said, "If ab o litio n 
will n o t com e in th e b u ild in g a c ro ss 
th e street, it will com e in th e s tre e ts 
across th e natio n

She p le d g ed a " g ra s s r o o ts " c a m ­
paig n to o v erco m e w h a t sh e said is 
"a w h ite w a sh " of racism bv 
th e 
court.

Physicists call for SDI research

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — C h a lle n g in g 
R eagan a d m in istra tio n a s s u m p tio n s 
a b o u t th e strategic d e fe n se in itia ­
tive, a g ro u p of to p A m eric an p h y s i­
cists said T h ursday th a t at le ast a 
d e c a d e of rese arch 
to 
d e te rm in e w h e th e r 
h ig h -e n e rg y 
la sers a n d particle b e a m s c a n be 
u se d to knock d o w n e n e m y m issiles 
in space.

is n e e d e d 

In a 422-page te ch n ical stu d v , 17 
m e m b e rs of th e A m eric an P hysical 
S ociety d e liv e re d th e s h a rp e s t sc ie n ­
tific ch a lle n g e yet to a d m in istra tio n 
p la n s to d e p lo y sp ace- a n d g ro u n d - 
b a se d ballistic m issile d e fe n s e s as 
early as 1 9 9 4 .

" O n p u re ly scientific a n d e n g i­
o n e w o u ld not

n e e rin g criteria 

m a k e a d e c isio n o n earlv d e p lo y ­
m en t. But in th e in te rn atio n a l a re ­
na, th e re a re o th e r fo rc es," said K u ­
m a r P atel, a p h y sic ist at AT&T Bell 
L ahora to n e s a n d co-ch airm an of th e 
s tu d v g ro u p .

A n o th e r a u th o r, Jerem iah S ulli­
v an of th e U niv ersity of Illinois at 
U rb an a, said d e p lo y m e n t in the e a r ­
ly or m id-1990s w o u ld be "a g a m ­
b le ."

in 

"E v en 

th e b est of c irc u m ­
sta n ce s, a d e c a d e or m ore of in te n ­
sive re se arch w o u ld be req u ired just 
to p ro v id e th e technical k n o w le d g e 
in fo rm ed d ecisio n 
n e e d e d for an 
th e p o te n tia l effectiv en ess 
ab o u t 
a n d survivability'” of 
lasers a n d 
o th e r " d ire c te d en e rg y w e a p o n s ," 
th e re p o rt said.

A P e n ta g o n critiq u e said th e re­

p o r t's co n c lu sio n s w e re " s u b je c tiv e 
a n d u n d u lv p e ssim istic a b o u t o u r 
capability to b n n g to fru itio n th e 
specific te c h n o lo g ie s n e e d e d for a 
full-scale d e v e lo p m e n t d e c isio n in 
th e 1990s."

But Patel a n d o th e rs re je c te d th a t 

view at a n e w s c o n fe re n c e .

"In sp ite of th e p ro g re s s th a t h a s 
b e e n m ade, a s u b sta n tia l a m o u n t of 
rese arch rem a in s to be d o n e b e fo re 
an info rm ed ju d g m e n t ca n b e m a d e 
a b o u t th e e ffe c tiv e n e ss a n d th e re li­
ability an d su rv iv a b ility of su c h 
w e a p o n s it a n d w h e n th e v a re d e ­
p lo y e d ," Patel said.

T he P e n ta g o n s S tra te g ic D e fe n se 
In itiative O rg a n iz a tio n 
in a 
s ta te m e n t th a t re c e n t b r e a k th r o u g h s 
h av e b ro u g h t so m e h ig h - e n e rg v d e ­
vices closer to th e w e a p o n s sta g e

sa id 

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n F n d a 

4 p r 2d < 9 * ' 

> 4

Opinions expressed r The Daly Texan r- •• 
--• >■ .v e i j
are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Boaro of Operating '\,s te e s

* ” e •• 

> 

- 

viewpoint
Capital offense

Racism has no place in a courtroom

W e cou ld look at the most recent S u p rem e C o u r t ruling on 

capital p u n ish m en t in a \ afiety of vva\ s W e could see it a* a 
reiection of the ACLL s last-ditch effort to un derm ine the 

death penalty W e could see it as a victory for the law enforcem en t 
officials w h o want to see the death penaltv enforced more \ igorously.
O r we could see it a- a defeat — not just for V\ arren M cC leskev or 

the A C L U , but for the principle of equal protec tion itself 

In its 5-4 decision, the court ruled that capital p u n ish m en t is p erm is­
sible even w hen adm inistered with racial bias. 1 he bias that the court 
finds unacceptable in hiring p ro ced u res is now all right in deciding to 
put s om eon e to death 

Th e decisio n is inconsistent, to sav the least In Batson \ s. Kentucky, 

the court ruled that lawyers could not use peremptor\ challenges to 
exclude prospectiv e jurors on the basis of race 

N o w the court savs that racial preju dice is permissible in capital 
sen ten cing . Bv wa\ of justification, Justice L e w i s Powell rem inds us 
that the sen ten cin g process is tar too com plex to isolate racism as a 
d eterm ining factor.

According to the University of Iowa stud} cited in the case blacks 

w h o kill white victim s are 11 times mort likely to receive the death 
s en ten ce than those w h o kill blacks. ! here s nothing subtle a bout that 
statistic — race is a significant factor m G eorg ia's s en ten cing process.

The court saw that pattern of racism and ignored it In doing see the 
court has u n d e rm in e d the v e n principle of equal prote», tion. V\ hen the 
Fourteenth A m e n d m e n t m andates equal protection of the laws it is 
m and ating that all lives — black and w hite — be treated equally 1 o the 
average jury in Georgia, a white life is worth m o re th.m a black life.
And the S u p rem e Court has sanctioned that \ lew bv its inaction.

But a principle e v e n m ore fund am ental than that of equal protection 

is at stake. We have alw ays tried to be e xceedingly cautious and cir­
cum spect in m atters of life and death b eca u se indi\idual life is sacred.
If there is ever a time to en su re due process it is in a »a pi tal case.

Th e S u p rem e Court is su p p osed ly the guarantor of equal protection 
and due process. In this decision the court h a - abdicated that role by 
refu sing to g u arantee equality and fairness to th o se w h o need it most.

— Kevin M cH argue

second opinion
Supreme sense

Racial bias isn't bias until it's proven

reasonable, and bv every legal tradition, it's the correct one.

T he S u p re m e C o u rt's d ecisio n in the NlcCleskey cast- is quite 

The court d id n 't rule that racial bias was O n — it sim p h said it 

has to be proved on a case-bv -ca-e basis 

McCleskev had a ppealed hi- death sentence on two grounds 
The first claim w as that G eorg ia's capital pu n ish m en t statute v iolated 

the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th A m e n d m e n t McC leskev ar­
g u e d th a t b e c a u s e statistics sh o w ed that in Georgia blacks who kill 
whites were m ore likelv to get the death penaltv than w hites vs ho kill 
blacks, the statute — and his death -t ntence — were unconstitutional 
The ^ourt simply said, " N o way

McCleskev had to prove more than ju st the validitv ot the statistics 
He had to p r o w he was a statistic. In the w o r d s of Justice Powell, who 
wrote the majority op in ion , M cC le skev had to prove 
the existence of 
pu rposefu l d iscrim ination and that such discrimination had a d is­
criminatory e ffe c t" on him. In other words a general trend — like the 
one the studv s h o w e d — d o e s n 't prove a n y th in g in a specific case.

M cC leskev s s eco n d claim was that Georgia - cap tal sentencing s y s ­
tem violates the E ighth A m e n d m e n t s protections from "arbitrary, ca­
pricious" s en ten c es. He claimed his sen ten ce was "d isp ro p o rtio n a te ' 
to sen ten ces in similar m u rd er c a s e s (e .g ., those in\ olving white d e ­
fendants and black v ictims) Sensibly, the court disagreed.

To ov erturn M cC le sk ey 's sen ten ce on the b a s i s of a study — no 
matter how specific — is to overrule the legitimacy of all t he c o m p o ­
nents of the jury sy stem , which is d esig ned and -airi-guarded to en su re 
fairness while allow in g discretion. Th e court refused to take that step. 
Powell sum m ed it up elo quently: " W h e r e t he d i s c r e t i o n that is fu n d a­
mental to chit criminal p ro ce-s is mv o l ve d w e d r , l ine to a s s u m e that 
what is unexplain ed is mv ídious.

Powell also n o te s the c o n s e q u e n ce s of McClt-skev sargurru n t s It

plain statistics are taken as sufficient proof ot sp< cifii bia: 
regard for facts — a d efendant need -how onlv that he is blac k and his 
victim is white ti " p r o v e ht was the v ictim of racial bias Fhe a rg u ­
m ent could be e x p an d e d to cover a m personal characteristic, any 
crime, and anv sen ten ce — as long as s o m e statistics backed it up.

w ithout

O f course, the court has accepted this stance with regard to discrimi­

nation in the w orkplace and in selecting j u r i e s In this instance, 
th ough, the sam e generalizatio n ca n 't be applied to the com plexities of 
a |urv tnal and s e n te n c in g process Again, discretion is thr key

It is interesting to note that the court accepted Baidu s studv as valid. 

W hat they d idn't a ccept was M c C le s k e y 's claim that b ecau se the fig­
ures show ed a trend , M cC leskey had to hav e b ee n part of that trend. 
The court could not have ruled otherw ise.

— John A nderson

firing line

1 111 DQDD

HR

'Sink or swim' best test for admissions
W e |oin our program al­

ready in progress 

work.

SUSAN
BOREN
r i \ a \

C O L U M N I S T

Natural selection has alreadv 
m anaged to weed out a l m o s ? tw o 
t h i r d s of the potential warm b o d ­
ies through paper w'ork W h e th e r 
it was due to failure to meet resi- 
dencv requirt m ents d ecisio ns to 
go to school s o m e w h ere else or 
two- 
particularlv low S A I scores 
thirds never -.m tin 
inside ot .i 
classroom

Not that a substantial m a s s 
hose enrolled ever , a u the ins 
1 
1 
tatistics show that lk percent

classro om s 

*oo m ain 

■d 

:•» shm

-v -te m 

eni
hack after the first s em es te r 1 he 
s t u d e n t s v\ ert 
t n e - t u n c d o u t 
leaving o n e s w 
the 
had one wav or an oth er 
learn 
to cope w th college \nd bv t 
a m e 
bccdi 
sopho m ores thev w ere firmlv es

tresh m e n 

th e se 

The proposal that the A d m is ­
s i o n s .¡nd Registration co m m itte e
o t k i e d s e g r e g a t e s 11 perce n t of
ap p iv m g freshmen m limbo. A re- 
v lew c o m m i t t e e decides their Kite 
I h o t mmittee » iaims to tak« into 
v onsideratio n factors like letters of
recom m end ation and s i/ e of the

judged 

will be 

ider how Knrlv this 11 p e r - 
which would o th erw ise be 
t o the taws ¡it survival ot 
1 
e st 
r how this review com m it- 
I tx able to distinguish be- 
a s t u d e n t w ho w orked for 
des and »>ne that was stm- 
. Are letters of revom m en- 
accurate -*.al<- tor ,h a r a c -

te» vs
t w e en

in the u p ­
Trapp ed 
stairs room of the s to n e building 
the group gathered around the 
window and stared dow n at their 
captors.

" T h e v certainlv do look 

h u n ­
The zom bies 
gry, d on't th e y ? 
milled around on the lawn 
their 
blank, sta n n g e v e s sea rch in g tor 
fresh meat. Angela s h u d d e red .

" W h a t are we going 

to diO 
She s o u n d ­

W e 're lust fre sh m e n 
ed desperate.

Tina 

stern Iv 

looked at her 
" \ e a h , we re onlv fre sh m e n but 
we chose to be here 
She lookt d 
around her at her w ide-eved c o m ­
panions. " C 'm o n W e van survivi 
th is ."

N ob od y m oved 

tor 
Tina S h e ran out the door, and 
d ow n the e choing stairs

except 

Stop, Tina. Y ou'll be eaten 

alive!"

But Tina was gone G o n e , out 
the front door ot Parhn and into 
the new au tu m n dav T h e z o m ­
bies crowded around tier but -lit 
was strong. S h e stom ped with 
purpose in the general direction of 
the L GL.

M eanw hile upstairs 

the /.cm 
hies had m ade their wav up the 
s t e p s through the op en door and 
were busy m u n ch in g on the now 
lifeless bodies of the freshm en.

I he next m ornin g, the janitor put 
those bodies with tht o t h e r s to be 
shipped back to mystified parents 
Cau se of death — C o u ld n t H a n ­
dle It.

W h e n the I I A d m is s io n s and 
Registration C o m m itte e proposed 
a ch an g e in freshm an ad m ission 
requ irem ents tor the purpost ot 
limiting "a u to m a tic ad m its 
I had 
to laugh D on t thev know tha: the 
I mversitv currentiv has ,¡ process 
(it limiting the nu m ber ot tresh 
men enrolled? 
l h t existing pro 
cess d o e s n 't discrim inan against 
students and it can t be took d into 
into keeping 
keeping 
students that can t handle it at tin 
University 
I his proct ss ¡- natural 
selec tion

stud ents 

Every fall, the University is d e l­
uged with warm bodies m e a n d e r­
ing around c a m p u s 
l ast year 
15,24- potential stud ents applied 
as a warn bodv Ot those 65 p e r ­
cent were admitted but onl v W 
percent actually enrolled So, we

Don't allow genetic engineers to play God
L ast T h u rs d a v , 

the C o m m e r c e D epart­
m e n t's P atent and Tra d e m ark O ffice a n ­
n ou nced a policy ch an g e , inventors will 

.v

vert 
opt v

edi

tri­

W \ V \ l

|Ol BI RI
I M N I M

Mi

¡íi-t
* vx

t hu 
s tr

I here is 
no 
o m m ittet 
is 
d the time or 
•fil'd t o make

uncil would 
it* a d m ission 
t h e v stand 
riK i• ss v>{ nat- 
tu n e 
auto- 
w com m ittee
0 m e a s u re a 
a d ju st and
'< l e c t i o n 
1 
blem at all

, thereo fS i't
involved in 
A bbott Labs 
trnent on 60 
im m a te d in- 
inr fatal and 
d th o u g h not 
iu unethical 
i xpect 
• ith uniform 
1 regulation,

■ 

j

ig in e e n n g is 
n ust Mtt up 

kingdom ha s b e e n put in 
posed that it we , an do it we sThUild

hand-

In fact, sc ie n ce a lone can give no reason w h y 
even m urder is w ron g S c i e n a can onlv see 
murder a s a re a rrang em ent ot a pi-rson - molts - 
ules Science can nev er rit rive moral limits troin 
raw matter and e n erg y .

t ontrols are essential 1 ven u'ith regulation 
nuclear and industrial w astes have botched the 
e n vironm ent. How m uch m o re should we reg ­
ulate b iotech n olo gy , w h ere one mistake can be' 
disastrous?

is op en for abiisi 

W hen we treat hu m anity as material, 

the 
door 
\ cud ental man-like 
freaks can bt- created d oom ed to live l i v e s of 
miserv M istakes uin be flushed d ow n tht 
toilet or used for live e xperim entation, rather 
than being treated com passionately. Tam per-

d o

g« - we
tht 

t o l l o

ng;

rm

i ng.net ring is the 
namtv 1 ikt-1 lassi- 
healm g p u rp o se 
t nev er t reate new 
i ai 
1 In- im pulse tor 
with humanity should nghtlv be 

rt
i a i m e o ¡ 
• I ji - 
tv pes of 
ta m p er»
c o n d e m n e d as a lust fur power.

ten ng ot h 
m ust have 
met ring m

ikt K i n g s 

■ B io tech n ology should, roughly speaking 
not violate the natural order ot th in g s O u r h u ­
manity has a well tempered ad aptation to na- 
turt 
alreadv strained bv m o dern te c h n o lo g y 
Radical alterations w ill only b n n g disaster,
a t i o n nu n ipulators have 

stt rpu-it 

their axes 
I hi m aste rp iece is the 
jst i ot allow ou r humanitv 

him a 
to K 1 reshaped into their image.

r,Kt At- •• 

v
t d at 

> t u d t n t i n mathemotít -

life created throu g h 

henceforth bt' able to patent new forms ot an 
mal 
gene splicing A nu m be r ot c o n n n ed amn i 
welfare and publi, policv g r o u p s h a v e ri ser 
p 
to op p ose the action and tor good r< as.

t e c h n i q u e s s u e 

The d ecisio n to patent life forms has si r -u- 
Fletcher 
ímpliiatioiis, a ccording to Jo hn C 
chief of the bioethics program at the National 
Institutes of Health 
It's a reluctant « ‘c o g n i­
tion that hu m an b e i n g s have discovered how to 
deliberately c h a n g e and alter biological evo 
tion 
possibilities of h u m a n control over liti- 

It raises q u e s tio n s about the limits and 

The real c o n c ern is that this m ove paves the 
just 
for future genetic engjn eerir g not 
I hi- tendency 
Ira d e m a r- 
.i- T*n< 

wav 
with anim als but with h u m a n - 
was conced ed bv one Patent and 
official last week. But even as earlv 
biologist Jam es B o n n e r or California Institute- ot 
Technology pred icted , 
[H u m an genetu m a ­
in the guise ot g e n e t ­
nipulation] will appear 
ic im p ro ve m en ts first, in the guise ot genetu 
repair, but bit bv bit, we shall b eco m e ac cu s ­
tom ed to it."

T a m p e rin g with the natural ord er ot h u m a n i­
ty has also ap peared in the new s re», e nth in tht 
Babv M case. T h e s e c a s e s , d ealing w ith the wav 
We treat h u m an life in our technological age 
d em a n d that broad ethical guid elines bt e sta b ­
lished for their regulation.

How do w e d eterm in e w hat is moral 
" e th ic a l? " M any ethicists d umbtoundedlv ask

or 

You should know better
I d on't mind vour writing an editorial 
about me without anv attem pt to ask me 
for mv view. I d on't mind tht- long-dis­
tance psychoanalysis, in which you fa th­
om my motives without benefit of mv 
thoughts; you cam e reasonably, close a 
time or two. H ow ever, 1 seriouslv o b je ct to 
your statem ent that I tned to find s o m e ­
for m anaging editor. W h y 
o n e to run 
that? It s not true T i u 
would vou sav 
know it's not true. If not, vou at least 
k now an ethical journalist would check be­
fore attacking s o m e o n e. You learned that 
m uch about ethics in journ alism c l a s s O r 
should have.

M artin G ibson 
R egents professor o f com m unication

Fill the void w ith God

As I 

read M ichael K insley's article 
" T e e n -a g e m inority pavs for gro w n -u p s 
attempt to regulate fun, 
(The D aily Texan 
W ednesd ay) I 
fo u n d myself b ec o m in g 
troubled at both the a r t i c l e ' s content and 
the spirit in w h ich it w as written. T ow ard s 
the end of the article he refers to teen 
drinking, illegal d ru g use, listenin g to pro­
fane music and teen sex as good, positive

activities. N ot onlv is it empirically clear 
‘hat these are d am ag in g and often scarring 
involvem ents, but God H im self sav s in the 
Bible that thev are destructive and wrong. 
The heart of the problem is that man has 
forsaken God to do as he pleases H e 
wants us to com e to Him so that w e can 
experien ce His ab u n d a n t life, a life that 
never ends. G etting drunk, using drugs, 
listening to immoral music, and e n g ag in g 
in 
immorality are not good, positive 
things but activities that people use to fill 
the void that is onlv satisfied through the 
Lord J e -u s Christ.

Steve M u lvihill 
Finance senior

Letter grades fair enough

The T-score m ethod for c o m p u tin g test 
scores is e xtrem ely c o m m o n , and c o n s id ­
ered bv manv edu cators as o n e o f the best 
wavs to scale a numerical score ( " N u m e r i ­
cal gradin g system would be both a ccu ­
rate, fa ir," The D aily T exan , Thu rsday). 1 
agree H ow ever, 1 do not believe that a 
stud ent's final grade should be expressed 
in such a m a n n e r as the T-score gradin g 
system p ro posed by Albertson.

O n e problem with a num erical grading 
system is that it onlv works for certain

tvpes of classes, T h o se classes wht re per 
form ance is measured onlv bv how manv 
q uestions a -tu d en t can a n s w e r c o m . - . 
in a given am o unt of time 
manv e n g in e e n n g courses) see m ideal for 
a numerical gradin g system. How evi r 
m ost other classes are not so suited to this 
type of grading.

such us 

Consid er, for exam p le a typical p h v s u s 
lab. In such a class, the student i- evalu at­
ed on manv things: t e s t - h o m ew o rk 
lab 
Just k now ing 
co m p eten c y , lab w rite-ups 
w hich is the right a n s w e r is not en ou gh 
T h e student should be able to analv/.e hi- 
data, should be able to draw logical c o n ­
clusions from his w ork and should bi able 
to clearly c om m u n ica te hi- ideas in the 
process. In gradin g these things 
the in ­
structor must use his ju d gm ent in d ecid ­
ing the stud ent's perform ance. And that 
ju d g m ent is bv no m e a n s precise e n o u g h 
for a high precision gradin g system such 
as numerical grading.

Then there exists the d is c re p a n t) b e ­
tween instructors. Even it I felt I could 
judge a stu d e n t's perfo rm an ce to vsithin 1 
percent resolution (as A lb ertso n 's system 
implies), m y estim ation probablv wouldn t 
agree wnth that of a colleague 
It I sav a 
stud ent should get an 88 and she sav - the

student should get an 83 w h o i- right^ At 
least w e can ag ree on o n e thing: the s tu ­
dent was a " B ' stud ent O fte n there are 
¿ .- a g r e e m e n t s even at the level of letter 
grades.

In tact, even in th ose cla s s e - w h e re n u ­
merical gradin g would seem ideal there 
are p ro blem - For an en g in e e rin g student 
taking three p h y sics t e s t s , a typical s ta n ­
dard dev iation of his average would be 
greater than 10 percent. H o w th en can w e 
assign him a grade w h ich implies a re solu ­
tion of 1 percent?

F inally, there is the point o f motivation 
it a s tu d e n t think- he can bring hi- grade 
up to a " B " bv busting hi- butt, he |ust 
might d o it. But w h o w an ts to put in a 
heroic effort |ust to c ha nge a grade from a 
78 to an 81 ?

1 he problem with fine-grained gradin g 
scales is the assu m p tio n that we can m e a ­
sure a n o th e r h u m an b ein g 's p e rfo rm a n ce 
a s precisely as w e can m e a su re that of an 
autom obile. W e can't. And as long as e v ­
e ry o n e u n derstand s that individuals are 
different and that grades only reflect a 
general sum m ary of their work, I d o n 't b e ­
lieve a g reater precision is e v e n necessary'.

M ark Bachm an 
G raduate stu den t in physics

Winner of the Not The TSL Contest

TSL Classic

(For Texas Student Lobby '84)

Submitted by 
Michael Smith 
President 
Texas State Student Association

Honorable Mention (Moral Victory)

TSLiot

(For Texas Student Lobby '86)

Submitted by 
Jim Bob Steagall

 university

T h e D a i i ^ T k w n

Friday. April 24 1987 Page 5

UT salary disparity reported

Study indicates administrative pay high, faculty pay low

By LUM TWILLIGEAR
Daily Texan Staff

U1 administrator^ are earning 
substantially more than their col­
leagues nationwide while faculty 
salaries continue to lag behind the 
national average, according to re 
ports published in The t hronicle 
' 
Higher Education W ednesday

Salaries for 28 I I administrators 
average 41 percent more than modi 
an salaries of officials at private and 
public universities across the nation 
as reported in the t hwmch . I h< 
.it 
tide listed salare averages b\ tvpes 
of institutions and did not prov ide 
figures for individual schiwls

Thursdav The I htlu Texan took an 
informal survey ot administrator*- 
salaries at six major universities 
across the country

The salaries of UT administrators 
vare from 1 9 percent to 48 3 per 
cent higher 
the 
than 
schools the University compare s it 
self to when making tacultv salarv 
studies

those at 

UT administrative salanes tor a 
group of five or six jobs averaged 
13 7 percent above the same group 
the 
from the schools survev ed b\ 
7 ex an

The Texan survev 

included the 
Mate University of New York at Bui 
falo, the University ot Michigan at 
Ann Arbor, the University ot M ass­
achusetts at Amherst 
the L niversi 
t \ of I l l i n o i s at k h a m pa ign -l rbana 
and the I niverHties of ( alifomia at 
1 o s Angeles and Berkeley 

But tacultv salanes from tht sanie 
group of schools averaged 1' H p t r- 
cent above the I niversitv s

UT Tu 

lent William L u nninc

ham earns $!2U 88(1 a year 
more 
than the presidents of anv of the 
surveyed 
universities 
Thursday At Berkeley* the chancel­
lor, the equivalent of the L I presi­
dent, is paid $120,000.

the Texan 

Differences in fai ultv salarie*- at 
the two institutions run the other 
way, though.

Average pav for a full professor at 
Berkeley is $64,(XX); at the Universi­
ty it is $49,700. N ationwide, the av­
erage salarv lor a • 1 professor is
$50,500, according to the Chronicle.

While Robert King, I 1 dean of 
the C ollege of Liberal Ar?*>, makes 
the dean of letters 
$101,8 8) a year 
and 
earns 
$94,000.

sciences at Berkeley 

betw een 

Comparisons 

institu­
tions can be misleading because 
scFukiIs " H it u; a d m i n i s t r a t i v e r e ­
Iv 
said I d 
sp o n s ib il it ie s d if f e r e r 
president tor
w in sharp» L I v ice 
administration
there 
' VIbv lously, 
thi 
ways to look at 
s.nd C learh the L ni 
as at X istm 
the thir 
pus in * he nation, is a 
institution
Sharpe

an- difterent 
' Sharpe
igs 
.{ I ex-
orsit v 
laree

L

ríes tii 
2 ma

leno
rmal

H i

polltl 
1 < va>

equiva-
around

Berkeiev Mit

State University of New York-Buffa- 
lo and Illinois, a m ong others.

Higher education advocates have 
pressed the 70th Legislature for in­
creased funding to pav for faculty 
salarv increases.

But 

given 

s t a t i s t i c s 

th e 
"friends" in February' did not in­
clude c o m p a r i s o n s of administrative 
s a l a r i e s

to 

The salanes of five top adm inis­
t r a t o r s at Michigan are 1.9 percent 
the same administrators at 
below 
the University For example, Ernest 
Glovna, UT dean ot the College of 
Engineering earns $112. 
a year. 
H i s counterpart at Michigan makes 
S105M30
But 

tht other schools su r­
veyed Michigan tacultv s a l a r i e s run 
ahead of those at the University.

like 

Fhe average salary tor an associ­
ate professor at the University is 
$34,000. Michigan associate profes- 
sors earn an average >41.8iMi

above 

L i administrative salaries are ".6 
com p arab le 
the 
pe rc e n t 
croup at Illinois w hile Illinois facul­
ty salaries art 10 4 percent above 
those it tht University.
\t the February 

' ’r a n d s brief­
t unningham denied that LT 
ing 
was a 
one with a 
large n um ber of administrators or 
high administrative costs 

tat institution 

The Chronicle - administrative sal­
the 
l o m p a n 'o n prepared bv 
arv 
College and I niversitv Personnel 
Association was based on s u r v e y s 
from 3 1^) institutions
fa*, ultv 

salary comparison, 
compiled tor the American Associa­
tion < University Pr< tossorv c o m ­
bined information from 1,7 X) col­
leges and universities.

Tht 

L p u raík b iíc d a h
12XK-512K
512K -1024K
12SK-1024K
512K -2048K
128K-204.SK

95.1X1
1 75.00
265.00

3 6 9 .0 0
4 4 9 .0 0

1 

2 2 0 0 < in ;t< í;tltf|K ‘ 

\ l i s t i n 4~3-2b<>4

L.

S a cke d out
T e x a s ‘ootball Hayers Shannon Kelley Jimmy She / 
and Ken Hackemack. take a break <fo rT work ng ou* *■:,

P a m MacDonald Daily Texan Staff

do some 
dium

n the pole vault pit at Memorial Sta- 
w a s th e c time for relaxation.

TLF funds public service jobs

By TOM REEVE
Daily Texan Staff

Three UT 

students will 
law 
receive more than $5,400 collected 
bv an organization of their fellow 
law students in h o pes of encourag­
ing lawyers to enter public service 
organizations an o rg a n i/e r tur the 
group said.

Law students David Weisman 
Mary W vnn and Tsteban Campeá­
is ill put funds collected bv the Texas 
Law Fellowship'- to use in unpaid 
sum m er internships for non-profit 
organizations, said Matt Claman 
law student and a TLF organizer.

The monev was collected with tht

help ot h u n d re d s of hours t 
teer work b\ several dozen 
in tht law school, said Kath 
gel, ano th e r TL.f organizer 
"T he incredible thing is 
thin 

was worried that tht 
not fly ’ Engei said

The program is similar 
gram s at Harvard Lniver- 
School 
and other 
Claman said

law 

W h en manv "tudent*- are 
graduate, they find it dibit 
info public sendee because 
sive debts from school and 
of differences in hiring pra 
fyveer public servia erga 
and law f i r m s Hrtsel said.

law stu d e n ts 
addition, manv 
se to w ork in corporate law 
instead ot seeking public m- 
* work, she said The UT law 
H placement office has not 
working to prom ote public ¡n- 
t work because of a perceived 
of interest by stud en ts, Engel

be en 
teres 
lac k

pro-

I aw firms pay more and thev also
selec t their new em ployees in the 
fall bed re pub ic sendee organiza- 
tions hire in the spring

C iaman said TLF had received b e­
tween 80 and 90 stu d e n t contribu- 
rar.c n r tn value from $25 to

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D E A R I)R. R I S E : I am 19. an at­
t rac ti ve c o l l e g e d ud e lo o k i n g for a c ­
tion. W hat c a n I d o to m a k e m y s e l f 
m o re a tt ra ct i v e to the f e m a l e - t y p e 

s e x ?
D E A R READER E v e r y o n e likes 
s o m e t h i n g d if f e r e n t a n d t h e r e is a 
v o m a n for every m a n b u t it is a veil- 
k n o w n fact t h a t t h e t h i n g t h a t every 
v o m a n has in c o m m o n is a b u r n i n g 
de sir e for a m a n vit h a la r g e bank 
a cc o u n t !

I f y o u 'r e li ke m o s t c o l l e g e m e n ; 
b e t w e e n tu it io n , b o o k s a n d h o u s i n g , 
y ou r c a s h flow c o u ld on .y b e d e ­
sc ri be d as i m p o t e n t . 1 r e c o m m e n d 
c o n d o m i n i u m at 
y o u 
S h a d o w R i d g e

try a new 

Fo r a b o u t h a l f th e m o n t h l y cost 
o f c a m p u s are a c o n d o m i n i u m s , you 
ca n owr. 1 B R . 2 BR or 1 b e d r o o m 
s it h loft h o m e Y o u g e t a m e n i t i e s 
like a pool, sp a. d e c k s , g a s b a r b e q u e 
grilis and a parts r oo m E a c h c o m e s 
s i t h a f i r e p la c e for s o m e scrrry ro­
m a n t i c e v e n i n g s at h o m e

A n d th e best part is. p a y m e n t s 
star; at 'ust S 3 1 0 a mon th!* That s 
ev e r y t h i n g in c l u d in g p r in c i p a l , i n ­
tere st, q u a l i f y i n g w ith a low ir tia 
i n v e s t m e n t ( $ 1 4 5 0 or le ss

A n d t h er e is t h e op p o r t u n i ty for 
s o u r pa re n ts to c l a i m t a x b e n e i i t s 
f rom 
the o w n e r s h i p o f a s e c o n d 
h o m e , so they ’ll be p l e a s e d , toe 

i m p re ss ed 
\ n s s o m a n s o u l d be 
\ i t h a y o u n g m a n w h o 
a h o m e ­
o w n e r and vi t h th e m o n e y you are 
a b le to put in s o u r p -cket. all s m s 
o f v o m e n sill b e v a n t i n g to s h a r e 
s o u r p er so n a l s p a c e

I’m a f c m a l t s t u ­
D E A R D R . R l SI 
dent at a 
larg e university an d the 
pre ss ure s o f c o l l e g e life m a k e it tm-

Ask
Dr. Ruse

poss ibl e to r e la x and en j o y , well,
, i r t a in a s p e c t s o f my life. VV hat ever
can 1 do?

lt-t g 

D E A R R E A D E R Y o u m u s t lear n 
i. 
Find a g e n t l e r p a c e S t i m ­
u la te y o u r s e l f in p l a c e s y o u h a v e n ’t 
beer, 
f ollow s o u r in s t in c t s t o S h a d ­
ow R i d g e C o n d o m i n i u m s or c al l 
4 4 1 -1 9 3 5 for d i r e c t i o n s

1 ifc ava y f r o m c a m p u s h a s m a n y 
ads a n t a g e s , not t h e le a st o f w h ich is 
h o m e o w n e r s h i p at a 
l o w e r co s t. 
S h a d o w R i d g e h a s c o v e r e d p a r s i n g 
a n d s e c u r i t y to h e l p s o u s l e e p b e t t e r 
-,nd p iu s h c a r p e t , r e fr ig e r a t o r s a n d 
n d e c o r a t o r f e a t u r e s t o m a k e 
. 
c o m f o r t a b l e , m o r e 
life 
s en s u o u s .

m o r e 

V a t th e h e c k , y o u r p a r e n t s c o u ld 

use the t a x b r e a k 1

• \n y v a y , t h er e are f u r n i s h e d m o d ­
els to see but h u r ry , t h e r e ar e only 
10 uni ts a v a i l a b l e fo r s a le .

s i n c e y o u ’v e m o v e d m . I’m s u r e 
f u lf il le d , 

er.iov a p e a c e f u l , 

yo u 'i 
s a t is f ie d f e e l i n g o f t e n

5608 C o a g a - D rive 

4 4 1 -1 9 3 5

sjipsf ,-« » im i >450 o less m 

i s ' 

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ig costs no qua! •> nig assumable loans Ot 

rPrecf tc change mtfiout notice

ADVERTISEMENT

 YCT ’87 ignoring legal warning

already a group called Texas Stu ­
dent l obbv 

letter states, 

H ickm an said he has sent a letter 
to ever> officer of YCT ’87 and to 
Dean ot Students Sharon Justice de­
manding that 'iCT '87 stop using 
that name.
The 

is 
made tor vou to immediately cease 
the unauthorized usage of our cli­
ent's name. It you do not so cease 
within ten days ot the' date of this 
letter our client has authorized us 
to inititate legal proceedings against 
you and y o u r associates.'

"D em an d 

Bret Bloomquist ha«> written, but 
not yet mailed, a response to H ick­
man.

His letter notes several grammati­
cal errors in Hickm an's letter, and 
the fact that it was stamped "next 
but did not arrive lor 
da\ delivers 
three days.

letter 

Bloomquist s 
concludes 
Demand is made for you to ímme- 
these unauthorized 
diately cease 
abuses of the English language, and 
to mail vour memos the day vou 
tvpe them. If you do not so cease 
w ithin ten days of the date of this 
letter, mv clients have authorized 
me 
the 
G ram m ar Po lice."

initiate contact with 

to 

In other developments 

the 
name game. 'YC I 87 set up a table 
on the W est Mall Thursdas and 
among the actions they took were:

in 

■ Several ritual burnings of m ini­
ature shanties made of popsicle 
sticks

■ Distributing forms to be tilled 
to make the 
list" more com­

out b\ "subversives 
Y C T ’s "enem ies 
plete.

■ C h a lle n g in g th e ( .av a n d I esbi- 
an Students Association to a debate 
tin the merits of the expanded N B A 
playoff fo rm at

■ Named I ee Nichols journalism 
freshman, coordinator of supplying 
beer to minors

■ Announced an O ln e r North 
Fitth Am endment Sym p o siu m " for 
M onday

" W e don’t know what to do — go 
so far right that it is satire or go so 
tar left that it's fu n n v ," Bloomquist
said. ' W e rt t on fused

Hickm an repeated his threats ot a 

law smt Thursday

" If thev do not cease and desist 
from using mv client's name, we're 
going to go after them in court, 
Ih a v t no idea w hat 
Hickfhan said 
thev will trv to use to lustitv their 
illegal use of our nam e."

M A G E

l \ \ sl\ (, and 8 \l KS

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Undaunted bv legal threats from 
the Young Conservatives of Texas, 
the Young Conservatives of Texas 
87 plan to continue to use its name, 
members said I hursdav

"I'm going to make [YCT attor­
ney] H ow ard H ickm an regret the 
Bret Bloomquist, 
day he was born 
I advise him 
Y C T '87 founder said. 
to seek legal counsel before he digs 
a hole too deep to get himself out 
of.

" I look forward to going to court 

because they w ill get laughed out 
he said.

Bloomquist formed YC T '87 to 
poke fun at the YCT for forming a 
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 THK I) VIIA TEXAN

Friday, April 24 1987 Page 7

state & local

Ü

Grand jury indicts 3 on bribery charges

By ROGER CROTEAU
Daily Texan Staff

The Travis County grand jury has returned six 

indictments alleging an elaborate scandal involv 
mg kick-back-. tor contracts awarded for work at 
a Precinct 1 park 

Edw ard Tijerina a Pflugerville contractor, was 
charged YVednesdav with briberv 
theft and offi 
cial misconduct. H e is accused of overcharging 
tht count) at least $90 000 for construction at the 
park The county paid Tijerina $181 337 50 over 
a 10-month period in 1985-86

The 

indictment also charges that Tijerina 
bn bed two Precinct 1 employees for his contracts 
with the count)

Business partners George Gary and Carl D a v ­

is, both Precinct 1 employees, are charged with 
bribery', three counts of theft and one count of 
official misconduct

Each man is ab used of receiving bnbes from 
Tijerina and hiring their ow n construction com­
w ork that was 
p are to do work at tlu paik 
never done, but wa- paid for 

The indictments say that Gary’ and D avis fabri­
cated payment vouchers to their business. W ood 
W in d Co 
tor more than $9,000 for uncompleted 
work on parking lots m the park

According to the indictments, they also signed 
vouchers pav ing W ood W ind Co. almost $10,000 
for construction of softball fields that do not ex­
ist In all, the indictment claims, Davis and G ary 
paid their com pany $3 8 ,6 0 9 in 10 installments for 
construction at the park

Both G ary and Davis were unavailable for 

comment

The park i- off PM 969 in i ast Iravi- C oun t) 

near Bastrop Countv

Davi- and Carv hired 1 ijerina to do work at 
the- park without taking bid- without the ap­
proval of the Commissioners Court and without 
a w ntten c < mtrai f

C ounty Attorney Ken O den said Precinct 1 
Comm issioner Jimmv Snell is being investigated 
bv the Travis C ountv district attorney and coun­
ty attorney to determine if he had anv role in the 
affair.

O den has filed a civil suit against Snell be­
cause Snell has failed to file three financial dis­
closure forms covenng the past 18 month-.
Snell was also unavailable tor comrru nt

‘Truth squad,’ Clements battle in Corpus

By CANDACE BEAVER
Oai y Texan Staff

C O R P U S C H R IS T I — In a tradi­
tionally one-part) state 
the new 
war of two-partv politics broke out 
in Corpu- Christ) Thur-dav

O n the second dav of Republican 
Gov Bill C lements 17-city no-new- 
tour 130 people 
taxes austentv 
gathered at Corpus Christi s M Bank 
to applaud the governor,

The 

level of enthusiasm 

lent 
credence to what some Texas politi­
cal observers call Clements great 
sensitiv itv to the delaved "Pro p o si­
tion 13 w ave spilling over from the 
YYest and East ioa-t- which re­
bel!' i against statt ta x e s 
It wa-that 
-am» sen-itivitv -onie s jv that won 
Clement- ba*.k the governor s man­
sion a fh r a one-term los- to Dem o­
crat M ark W hite

some legislators and their spe­
cial i n t e r e s t allies w ould like v ou to 
believe mv budget cuts state spend­
k lements told a crowd f hurs-
ing 

analysis

day m orning 

in Corpus Chnsti 
They say Texas can't afford to cut 

spending 

8 billion 

1 agree 

"The truth is m y budget increases 
spending $7t>6 million trom its cur­
that - 
rent level of $36.2 billion 
up $10 ' billion in tour w a r- a 
percent increase C lement- -aid 

He said he wanted to di-pe! the 
mv th- being tossed around the state 
certain legislative leaders and 
bv 
get everyone talking about the facts 
1 lis budget i- a balanced budge! that 
k e e p - taxe- at their current level ht 
said

T h e s e are the facts 

Clements 
-aid 
I'm not propo-inc we cut the 
budget. 1 he budget 1 propose i- up, 
and not dow n

I he big spenders are sav ing the) 
want a 16 percent increa.se above 
current -tate -pending he said 
1 
want no mi-under-tanding on thi-

— I w ill veto anv attempt to raise 
taxe- $^ * billion

'D uring the dav - that are left in 
thi- legislative session, vou w ill see 
w hi -< s i d e v our legi-lators are on,' 
he said

i t ss than tour hour- itter the R e­
publican entourage left a clapping 
crowd at M Bank, the Democratic 
truth squad" landed at the Corpus 
C hn-ti airport to addre-- a scant 
crowd ot three do/en Thi- was the 
fir-t stop for the squad in their effort 
to track Clements across the state

l o an audience dominated bv six 
rolling television cameras Corpus 
ava/os and 
C hri-ts Rep 1 ddie 
Jarlos Truan 
k orpus k hri-ti V-r 
ther- ot the 
backed up by four 
number- are 
-quad said Clement- 
ers are right, 
wrone and their nun
to figure- from the 
mg 
k, lem ents 
ler - on ice 
lash human ser- 
w '
and economic de* 
ig- "vital to South 

budget 
vice- educatio
w lo p m en t — t 
1 ex,

truth souad members -aid

The Democrats sav -tate d< 

tar-

lust don't stretch since a lot of oil 
monev ha- dried up -inn 1985 
Truth -quad member- alsi • point out 
that Texa- is facing a 3 percent infla­
tion rate a 6 percent population in-
c r e a s e and a 
unemplov ment in 
vears.

Iexas over 

?rcent

rease

Democrats also sav that giv e 
gloomv economic reports co 
from the state treasurer and c 
troller, the state faces a choic 
tween taxes or cuts

i ne go 

thi -tate

head
econom

ii eed t o
-avim; w i 
I ?,e a b u - u
rnme nt 
demaind for 1amr serv
cou >.:ut bac k the o
ivazos■ said ’ But w
times «ire n.ard, the
state services go up

de

" i vervbodv wants to go to hea 
I ru, 

n but nobodv wan?- to die 
■aid

Theses • Dissertations • PR's
per copy on 
25% or 100% cotton

T a

5C per copy on 
regular paper 

Pnnt(nR. CopyinR #

Mall/2021 Guadalupe • 476-9171

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DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

119 W . 8 th St.

C l a s s e s s t a r t i n g n o w .

478-3446

; 

, 

J

S u n f is h in g
Chuck Traylor fishes on the calm waters o4 T 
i he was wilting to catch anything that would bit 
ing sunfish He is a student at the Austin Pre 
nary, which is located on East 27th Street.

SOPHOMORES
If you want to becom e a jet 
o r helicopter pilot, call
477-57061

Marines

Here hokim fo ra # » m>od men and h t met

YOU JUST GOT THE 
KEY TO YOUR FUTURE.
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The key ingredient in your new car pur- 

chase can be nre-approved credit from 
Ford Credit and LEIF JOHNSON FORD. If you ^ C O L ^ 
are working on an advanced degree or
graduating with a Bachelor s Degree ^ 
between October 1.1986 and Sep- 
tember 30,1987. you may qualify 
for this special college graduate 
purchase program

a

you a $400 check after the purchase or lease
The money is yours whether you finance

or not

The amount of your credit 

depends on which of these qualified 

: vehicles you choose
% 

Ford cars Escort. Escort EXP. 
Tempo, Mustang. Thunderbird. Taurus 
Ford trucks. Aerostar, Bronco II. 

If you do. you II receive a $400 cash 
allowance from Ford Make your best deal 
on any qualifying vehicle and use the money 
toward your down payment, or Ford will send

4 s e r ^ °

Ranger.
So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock 
you must order by June 1.1987. and you must 
take delivery of any vehicle by August 31.1987

GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT

Ford Motor
Credit
Company

LEIF JOHNSON FORD

A IR P O R T A T K O E N IG 
P H O N E 454-3711 

_

FORD

 T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Friday, April 24. 1987 Page 8

G olden Key 
N ational 
H onor S ociety
would like to congratulate 
the recipient of our our

1987 Outstanding Teacher Award:
FRANK CROSS

and Our Outstanding Research Award:

Dr. LINDA SCHELE

r

S

BARBRILSAT REVIEW COURSE
Why should you take the 
BARBRI LSAT Review course?
' It is taught by practicing Austin Attorneys rather 

r It is approximately Vt the cost of other review cours­

than law students.

es that are offered.

r It entitles the student to a $100 DISCOUNT on the 
BARBRI Bar Review Course which is taken by ap­
proximately 95% o f those students graduating from 
law school.

r BARBRI LSAT review course also offers a FREE 
law school seminar on “ How to get into the law 
school of your choice” and “ How to increase your 
LSAT score over 10 points."

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C all now to reserve yo u r place
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V.

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MOUNTAIN 
BIKE SALE

P A N A S O N IC MOUNTAIN CAT 2 5 0 0 
Reg 259.00 SALE 2 2 9.00

J A M IS EXPLORER 
Reg 2 8 9 .0 0 SALE 2 69.00

prices g o o d through Wed 4 29 87

EURO-SPORT CYCLES

616W.34th (Just West of 34th & Guadalupe) 

452-8270

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5 2 4 4

READ 
BETWEEN 
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'U ifSüül 

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At ULTRAPRINT, we rea .'t ” ' 
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combination of expertise offers you individual 
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HOURS 8 00 AM 6 00 PM 
1931 F BFN WHITE BI VT 
AUSTIN. TFXAS 787 11 
(5 1 2 )d47 5355

ÉE____ £ V

Texas House ratifies 
forgotten amendment

By JAMES GESHWILER
Daily Texan Staff

The IVxas Hou^e ratified a 198- 
to the U S. 
\ ear -old am endm ent 
Constitution Fhursdav 
regulating 
how federal lawmakers gi\e them ­
selves pay increases.

The current version of the am end­
ment written by former I I student 
Gregory Watson, would 
require 
federal lawmakers to wait until the 
next election in the I S House of 
Representatives to see any increases 
after approving pay raises.

U nder the current svstem, both 
houses of Congress mav now' ap­
prove a pay raise in one day and 
send it to the president for approv­
al, Watson said.
There needs 

to be a greater 
am ount of congressional accounta­
bility because C ongress can now’ ap- 
provo raises that can be immediate

or retroactive, said Watson, nation­
wide coordinator for the National 
Ratification Drive, a group he 
founded in 1982

"The present system is bad be­
c a u s e members of Congress can 
abuse their priv ilege 

he s a i d 

Nineteen states out of 

the 38 
needed tor ratification have p a s s e d 
the am endm ent, h e said

Watson, administrative assistant 
to Rep Richard Williamson, D 
W eatherford, 
am en d m en t's 
the 
sponsor said he left school to work 
full-time tor Williamson although 
he has not completed his degree

The am endm ent, sent 

to state 
legislatures tor approval by the first 
Congress 
in 1789 was originally 
part of the Bill of Rights, W atson 
said.

Wi t h r t f w t * fro m Amu B iX irdm a n

Bank declared insolvent

Assoc

tated Pi 

irth C

Nc 
vs hu

National Bank, 
jnder regulatory
\\ ,is dec la red m -
the U.S. 

by 

C urrencv 
om ptroller of the 
t rrm ann said the 
insurance C >»rp 
d rec eiv er at the

i DIC officials in W ashington s a i d 
insured deposits and fully secured 
or preferred deposits ot the insol­
vent bank would be transferred to 
Create» l e x a s Bank North of A u s ­
tin.

North C entral National Bank s 
onlv office 1220s Burnet Road will 
reopen Fndav as a branch of the 
Greater Texas Bank North, accord 
mg to the FDIC

your days 
aré numbered

CELEBRATE

S t u d e n t s fro m a ll th e d iffe r e n t c o ll e g e s at U.T. are j o in in g t o g e t h e r th is S u n d a y to 
le a d w o r s h ip . A ll t h e m u s ic , p r a y e r s, a n d s e r m o n w ill b e g iv e n by s t u d e n t s . It w ill b e a 
tim e o f c e le b r a t io n in w h ic h w e affirm o u r b e lie f s a n d e x p r e s s o u r l o v e . P l e a s e j o in u s .

V

SUNDAY MORNING
11:00 A.M. Worship 
Noon 

Refreshments

UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2203 San Antonio Street 
476-5321
(behind the Co-op)

SOUTH FORH 
HYunoni
477-7400
1738IH 35 South • S I Elmo Exit
OPEN M M-F M Sat

- : 

THOUGHTFUL CHRISTIANS
IN A
TROUBLED WORLD

1987 NATIONAL L’ABRI CONFERENCE

Lectures and Workshops 

on faith. Family. Society & the Arts

E D IT H S C H A E F F E R i Photo bv Peter Schaaf)

ON 
CAMPUS

TODAY through SUNDAY
8 :3 0 a m to 1 0 :3 0 p m

CONFERENCE SPEAKER JEKRAM BARRS 
" T H E C H R IS T IA N M IN D
TONIGHT 
7:00 PM 
UTC 2 .102A

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
8th & BRAZOS, DOWNTOWN

Call for information on fees, parking, 
schedule, meals, childcare

320-8566

Sponsored by Austin L ’ABRI CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

O u r Silve r Selection Shines
It’s to be expected. If you're shopping for sterling 
silver jew elry there's only one place to buy it... 
Russell K orm an Company. There's not another 
store like it. We carry more jewelry at b etter 
prices th a n any other jeweler in town. Stop by and
see for yourself.
Jewelry shown: C o n c h o b e lts $100.00 - $1 47.50, B ftrrcttcs 
$12.50 - $22.50, B o lo s $20.00 - $30.00, P in s $7.50 - $25.00, 
P e n d a n ts $6.00 - $24.50. Some styles lim ited.

Russell Korman

v 3 E ) c o m o a n y

4 IIM 113X1110 MV I M73F

38th and Lamar • 451-9292
Open 10-6 Mon-Sat, til 8 T h u rs

 a

meet for happv hour from 5 to 7 p m 
Fndav in Pearce Hal! in the Texas U n ­
ion Building. T hev will discuss the 
contradictions of acad e m ic life No, 
thev won t.

The Texas U n io n M a n a g e m e n t 
Com m ittee wnll m eet for board p re s ­
entations at 3 p m Fn dav in the Texas 
U nion Building Board of Director s 
Room

The African S t u d e n t s A ssociation
will meet at 3.30 p m F n d a v in the 
le xas Union Building Afro-Am erican 
Culture Room

Die East-W est F o ru m will meet at 7 
p m Fndav in the Texas U nio n Build­
ing Board o f Directors Room

The M a la y s ia n S t u d e n t s A ss o cia ­
tion will meet at 8 p m Saturd ay in 
the Texas U nion Building Eastw o o cb 
Room

The D isa b le d S t u d e n t s O r g a n i z a ­
tion will meet from 7 to 8 30 p m 
in Education Building 
Wedne^dav 

238

E V E N T S

The D e p a rtm e n t of M usic will
present the UT W o m e n Concert Choir 
j t - p m Fndav in Bates Recitai Hall

The University E q u e s tr ia n C lu b
will sp o n so r the S p n n g Show 
lum p 
ing Finals this Saturday in the Univer 
sitv Equestrian C e n te r in M anor The 
show starts at 10:30 p m 
the 
lumping finals at 2 p m For more in ­
formation call L o n at 4n2 lb 3 or lohn 
at 2 ~ 2 - 4 ^ ?

and 

S e e A ro u n d C a m p u s , p a g e 20

GRE P R E P f ¿

G U A R A N T E E D U o N Ll
SAAY 4tb Thru 8th
CALL 472-6666

House of Cutor

around campus

Around C am pu s is a daily colu m n 
activ ities 
listing U niv ersity -related 
sponsored by academ ic d ep artm ents, 
student services and registered stu­
dent organ ization s. To appear 
in 
A round C am p u s, o rg a n iza tio n s must 
be registered w ith the O f f ic e of S t u ­
dent A ctivities. A n n o u n c e m e n t s must 
be sub m itted on the correct 
form , 
available in T h e Daily Texan o ffic e , 
by 11 a.m . the day b e fo re p u b li c a ­
tion. T h e D aily Texan reserv es the 
n g h t to edit s u b m is s io n s to con torm 
to style ru les although no s ig n ific an t 
changes will be made

MEE T IN G S

The Gay and L esb ian S tu d e n ts As­
sociation will meet tor happy hour 
from 4.30 to 6 p m Fridav 
the 
C a ctu s Cate

in 

University D em o crats 8 " will meet 
at noon Fndav on the W est Mall 
I’hev 
will hold a rally m appreciatio n of 
Oliver North

The Baptist S tud ent U n io n will 
have a p ray e r group m e e tin g at noon 
Fndav at the Baptist Stu d e n t Union 
1204 San A ntonio St

The C a n b b e a n S tu d e n ts Associa­
tion will meet from 5 to “ p m Fridav 
in the Texas U nio n Building I hicano 
C ulture Rtxim

C h in e s e B ib le Studv will meet at 
in Education Build­
30 p m Fndav 

ing 5 24

The M alav sia n -S in g a p o re a n C h r i s ­
' 3t p m 
in the T exas Union Bund ng 

tian Fellowship will meet .it 
Fndav 
stahrles Rtxim

T“he UT M an ag em e n t A ssociation 
i u e v i a v m l niver 

w ill meet at 6 p m 
sitv r e a c h i n g C e n te r 1 l l n

lnter-\ arsitv C hristian F e llo w sh ip
will meet at 7 p m Fndav in I niversi 
tv Teachin g C enter 2 1;12 Fv. rvone > 
w elco m e

Stu d e n ts O ld e r Than Average will

Free 
P assp o rt P hoto
When buying 
am overseas ticket
(Bon Voyage Travel
D ob le M a ll • 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 6

es H m s

24th & San Antonio
Open Every Night Until 1:30
Open 11:00am Mon-Sat 
Open Sun 3:00pm 
Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7

T H F D a I H 

I F X \ N 

'

EDWARD P. TYSON, M.D

Diplómate of A .B .F P

Announces the O p e n in g of 
His Practice

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Specializing in Health 
Care of Teens & Young 
Adults, 11-26 Years Old

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BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 
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HILLEL

HILLEL

jI Come experience on Cxciting, entertaining, Cxotic, €rotic(?) Iraqi Cvening at Hillel 
TONIGHT!! feotvring an Iraqi Sh ab b o t Dinner, Guest Speakers, and Cultural 
entertainment.
Speakers: Dr. Rvraham Zilkha, Professor of Oriental and African Languages

Dr. Seth UJolitz, G a le Chair of Judaic Studies

W xj Hetcfv 5 ce & Lent s

2 loto Mg*’" uto V ico Soiotí
8cxt a • Sweet 6» Son* O wq
¿o-ve- Booe - o r ■ Gva*en - Cfi €99ptant

Se rv ice s b e g in a t 6 30 P M 
S5 0 0 at H ille l cord
HIUCL

Dinner and Program mill follow. 
S6 00 uu out H lei Cord

2105 San Antonio

476-0125

In observance of Vom HaShoah— Holocoust Doy— Hillel will present a videotape of the 
auKMd-uiinning documentary "SHOAH" on tuuo consecutive nights: Sunday, April 26, and 
Monday, April 27, beginning both nights at 7:00 P.M.

r * n > 7 n > > n 7 7 n 2 2 I !

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or more to be completed bef:re 
graduation 

V • a car

YOU CAN EARN VERY G0CI 
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471-1865

ie University of Texas is an Affirm ative Action. Equal Up p. 

v.

Vou can use them in 

ways.

/ \ a*# them as 

o bow tie

r /

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o f being coo/, 
c
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put on a pdi rand you can be nerdie

j u s t l i k e m e / A n d m p d s e
homebody doesnt 
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they 

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to your dog.

( m y d o g to o )

/ o o k t
this!

M e rd ie s t-S h 't

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There are many 
jo ouedn A/erd/es 
by Robert s. I wear then) 
because/fa hip to be Square!

Song lasses

each at

SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-9, SUNDAY 12-6; Barton Creek Mall 327-6100, Ben W h ite & M opac, H ancock Center 41st 6

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T H E D a il y T EX A N /Fn d ay, April 24 1987 Page 10

Hippoppotamus
2
LOOK OUT UT WOMEN 

Sandals

Boots

Sacks

PIZAZZ FOOTWEAR

comes to Guadalupe

On April 24, it’s our Grand 
Opening, and we want you 
to be there because,

ALL SHOES ARE 
ALW AYS $1288

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With this coupon

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Brodie Oaks Shopping Ctr 
4220 S. Lamar 
440-0375

North Park Shopping Ctr 
9612 N. Lamar 
339-0424

-nr

2 8 0 1 Guadalupe
PIZAZZ

8 T ' S» é i» 8"® ® r

s11 88

2801 Guadalupe 
Suite 1 
472-2053

3

o

c/3

H

3
3
N ,

Co

***.
3 *

 sports

M a v e r ic k s defeat 
Seattle, 151 -129

i M I 0 \ l l N 1 I \ \ \

d a y A p

1 QfV

Two teams fire 61 for Legends lead

B y M A D ISO N J E C H O W
D a v T e x an Statt

H a v in g conditions a llo w e d tw o teams to shoot 

bl w ith in one stroke *. t the tou rn am en t record
on Thursday in the hrst round of the UHh Annu- 
al Liberty M u tu a l legend '- ot (dolt at O n io n 
C reek C ountry C lu b ,

It w as actually perfect p la cin g co ndition s 
said bob C h a rle s w h o w ith partner M ille r 
Barber -hares the lead w ith tht team of Bobbv 
N ich o ls a n d Butch Baird at M under-par in the 
two-m an be-t-ball tournam ent

"T h t' w ea th e r wa- good and the golf course 
Tht green- w ert 

l baric- -aid 

w as also great 
perfect to putt on

N ich ols and Baird w ere aided b v good break- 
add itio n to the p lavin g condition s O n the 
ir-4 nin th Baird - second shot land ed in the 
ugh 30 feet from the hole but he chip ped in 
r a birdie that n u n ed the team to 4-under-par

O n the par-4 1 Oth ht t h a r d - tet - 

‘ tit w
right and w a s going to and in w ater but t hit a 
rock fo u n tain in tht m id d • 
* the p nd m d
tvu rm e d back into tht m Jd ie r tnc ta -v o

A n y tim e so u shoot a good round v o u re

said N ic h o ls w h o a d d ed that this 

like that 
the first tim e he ha- pair* d up w ith Baird 
both had -hot- at every hole

C harles gave the same reason tor his tea. 

good finish

going to have to have the
Y o u 11 chip -onu u 
Baird -aid 
long putts 
w hen th in g s get g
those are the thing- that h a p p e r 
Baird -aid the m am reason hi 
as because be f r

lead how ev er 
p layed w e ll on e v e n hole 

Baird m ention* d h - b ird it ch 
a- an exam ple O n that hole B 
8 feet from the hole so that ma< 
t - r h e -aid

\n o th e r exam ple w as the pa

N ich o ls -anh an o - n o '
w aited w ith a 3-foot put

* That - a super-relaxing re 
now you -an have someone y

it d * - m ast 

E v e rv tim t there - tw o ot v o t 
close-m range 
it 
C harles w h o had birdie putts o 
feet on the lb th and ITth Barber 
putt for birdie to m ove his team 
Baird and N ich ols

p u ttin g from 
easier 
said 
13 and three 
rvade a 1 s-foot 
nto a he w ith

*h an -- and* r b,

MiK>dv-Bruce C ram pton and L h a rlie 
Jim Terree — finish ed at “ -under-par t

lie D ou glass are sec- 
— Or-

r

yvie Johnso n and la - • 
* w h o com t
5-under 65. took the first-round lead ii 
000 Le g e n d a ry C h a m p io n s flight w h i

i 

ted
the

id N ich o ls

the n in th 
w as about 
nuch easi-

th vs here 
, hile Baird

Yankees scalp Indians, extend streak to 10

Assoc a tec Press
 
£ y • L A s 

 

r

A g u irre 
led nine 
double hg urt- w 
Thursday night m . 
nr-t round p lavo tt 
seartit 
Su p e rS o n u 
points the M a verv 
scored m a game 
R eserve guard 
the 151st pc int w it! 
plav on a d riv in g 
record 

Roy T arpie', sc* 
D* r« - \ iarp* * and 
man each had 
l v 
D o n ald so n scored 
kins had 1 *> Brae 
-s h rem p f and Bill 
had 10 point- each

i tv;

bo
M i

kss > ateo Press

C L E V E l W D

*y

to left

w alked D o n M attingly before V* n- 
field lined the g am e - w in n in g hom er 

D e n n is R asm ussen _-0 
six-hitter tor eight innings 
■ Ranger- 9 O rio le- 4

thrfvv a 

m gton Te x a - -cored -e v e n ru ns in 
the fourth in n in g on -ix hit- and
* errors to K at tht

Baltir

ap* >u: 
-íxth 
run 
\\ hit* 
D* wr

-d.

md

nd M i

v\ a - ha i

» the -naks deten-* 
nght-hander Eru 
vs a- charged w ith 
thret ot w hich w ere

single i 
the yvii

Brt

Reds 3 Padres 2 — in sa
D a ve i a :- • r w h o had stru* 
his p revio u s three at-baís T 
h om er m the eighth in n in g 
a — — tie and lift c mcmnati

\stro- - Braves 3

— In H o ui 
ree hits an 
t n e A. -1r

■ Cardinals 5 Cubs 2
Lous- Jim L m d e m a n and !a 
d ro ve m i s a runs each an*

w eep

t f the season a- the Cards:

C e ltic s 10h B u lls
Í an-.
Robert 
tan 

M ikt Lo 
K angers -1.

R p M ann

st a , er*. ... * i
and no w ü Í n -

Expos t> P h illies 5

Kt

N c h *

the Expos rallied

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750 mi 4.99
it. 18.99

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7 5 0 ml

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5C p' S o S S io r V o d K c 

7 5 0 m l

WATERFORD CREAM
34 p * C 'e a ^ t<3ueu-

ANDRE CHAMPAGNE
C c 
or w rite
BRISTOL CREAM
S o a r sr S r e r y VMne

INGLENOOK
Coir . -005 Btanc x Bore -ose
GRAC. HIMMELREICH
x’euscr 85 Vm R*es xoginer

7 5 0 ml 

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t.5 U 

FRENCH CHABUS
54 V ir Rem y Ponm e

CAUF. CELLARS
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GAlLO WINE
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12 pox 5.19
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ihere is a: 
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453-6302
■si sr. chis ád for a 10% dbaoonn: ot

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MODEL
CALL

1988 NATIONAL SWIMSUIT CALENDAR
Preliminary Selection Session 
Sunday Aprs! 26th 10 am-6 pm

AT S A L O N RAFFERTY & O'klock 

6 2 0 A W . 34th 

459-0385

For M o re Inform a tio n call: 

480-9420
459-0385

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Apr. 

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MUSIC

A p ril2 6 - : 
and 4 p.m. Botes Recital Hal Aamssion 

i* Spe' er Great Organ Ser es • ;30

A pril 26 •Univeri tv G ro rus S p rr Bote? Rec ?c 

Hall Free.

A pril 27 -WestDro c - 5- 
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J 

8p.m

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Hu Free

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Organists. 8 p.m Bates Recife! Ha Ae^-ssion 

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Theatre, Admission

FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 471-1444

A R T S C O M P L E X

t o n m i u 

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IX jKi rtnui i t ul \ n , i h t \ u 1k t M H u n u n ^ ' i i 

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86 Pt Scotch Whisxy

CASTILLO RUM
80 Pt Puerto Ptcon Purr

BEEFEATERS GIN
94 Pt English G«n

GILBEYS GIN
80 Pr Gin

FLEISCHMANN’S
80 Pr Vodxa

 T h e D a i l y T E X A N Friday. Apr 24. 1 9 8 7 ! 'a q e 12

SQUIB

by Miles Mathis

s p o rts w ire

BURNT O RANG E BLUES
FVkK' T m CflOOO

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BY V A N GARRETT

B.C.

P O P S \C K i£ 
T d A T O lO M IN 
TH&OMe<..

/AMAZiNCb

WHAT6 TM£ 
g e e z e r f

t o j j u s t u s e the. watb£ cowmst^ ema 
FKPM THE NUCLEAR RcVJEK pla n t

B Y J O H N N Y H A R T

/ F a tem t
/7 OFf-lC-S

J U L
RA N D E

‘Hello,’ I said 
said.

W h o ’s th a t,' he

m ir K ® T S í W - m fvrjr s'V-A 
3) 3, — \< -sííMi <* - '-™- 
‘
trjjlviiit» 
~~ '.«G 
¿fen' m &* t * » ’

‘I’m the narration. 1 tell every­
one what you’re going to say,' I 
sa id N o , yo u d o n 't ," he said

i i i L a. .a

J,,

‘Ves. I d o,’ 1 viR 
I even talk 
about you behind vour back, 
you pig-headed ignorant dolt. 
‘Hev, <*hv so quiet?’ he asked, 
‘afraid of me?’

I t o ,
\ \ 

J-i

N o,' I said, ‘I’m actually quite

From staff and wire reports
Longhorns set to host Cougars

Ih e Texas baseb all 

th e H o u sto n 
C o u g a rs m a th re e -g a m e w e e k e n d set at D isch-F alk 
Field

te a m w ill play 

T h e 1 o n g h o rn s , ra n k e d N o. 1 b \ t 'ollcgiate fíiiwlwll 
an d N o. 2 by Baseball America, a n d th e C o u g a rs p la \ a 
single g a m e on F rid ay at 7 p .m . a n d a d o u b le -h e a d e r 
o n S a tu rd a y at 2 p .m . All th re e g a m e s will be on K1 B] 
AM 590.

T e x a s i-, 4b-S overall a n d 13-2 in S o u th w e s t C o n fe r 

ence plav H o u sto n is 35-15 a n d 10-5.

Texas sta rtin g p itc h e rs w ill be M ark P C tkovsek 110-1,
4 08) on F riday a n d C u rt K rip p n e r (9-0, 2.1st a n d K evin 
G a rn e r (6*3, 4 07) on S a tu rd a y .
UT tennis teams begin SWC meet
T he T exas m e n s te n n is team b e g in s plav at 

th e 
S o u th w e st Conference to u r n a m e n t in C o rp u s C h risti 
on Friday, feeling m o re concern for th e N C A A L h am - 
p io n s h ip s th re e W eeks aw a v th a n w ith w in n in g th e
SW C c ro w n .

The N o . 5 I o n g h o r n s , b o a s t i n g a 15-4 overall reco rd 
— in c lu d in g 7-1 in SWC play — e n te r th e c o m p e titio n 
w ith 54 co n fe re n ce p o in ts , a n d trail le a d e r SM U by 
eig h t p o in ts.

th a t w e p lay w ell,' 

"W e p ro b a b l\ w o n 't catch SML b u t it is still vitally 
im p o rta n t 
Ie x a s C oach D ave 
S n y d e r said "If e v e ry o n e on th e sq u a d p e rfo rm s w ell, 
th e n w e are v irtu ally g u a r a n te e d o n e of th e e ig h t s e e d s 
in th e N C A A to u rn a m e n t.

T exas' Royce D e p p e is th e N o. 2 se ed in th e to p 
sin g les b rac k et. A m o n g o th e r L o n g h o rn s, P aul K osciel- 
ski is p o s te d in th e N o. 2 sp o t, follow ed by C h a rle s 
B eckm an D o u g Pielet P atrick 1 ivnn a n d c h ip 1 eigh- 
ton.

D ep p e -B ec k m an will be th e team to b ea t in th e to p 
d o u b le s p o sitio n . T h e N o. 1 ra n k e d d u o in th e c o u n try 
h av e n o t lost a m a tch sin c e M arch 3 1 he L o n g h o rn s 
will also feature the teams of Pielet-Fred Thome and 
K oscielski-L eighton.

The Texas w o m e n 's te a m , ra n k e d N o 12 e n te rs th e 
w e e k e n d to u r n a m e n t as th e th ird seed , w ith 33 p o in ts 
SM U h a s 53 p o in ts as w ell, b u t g ets th e se c o n d seed 
because its 5-4 victory o \e r Texas earlier in the season 
1 CL is th e to p se ed .

S en ior A ll-A m erican Beverlv B ow es is n eeded th ird in 
th e N o. 1 ^ingles slot. S h e will face six th -se e d A n n e 
M arie W also n of T exas le c h in th e fir st ro u n d Texas 
L anae R e n sch ler w ill plav in th e N o 2 p o sitio n , fol­
low ed bv R ob y n Field, Michelle C a rrie r D iana M errett 
a n d Kim M o n n in .

R enschler-F ield w ill c o m p e te in the1 N o 1 d o u b le s 
p o sitio n , w ith B o w e s-C a rrie r a n d M e ire tt-G ro u s b e c k

ro u n d in g ou t th e p a irin g s 

T he A ll-A m erican ju n io r G ro u sb e c k is still lim ited to 
d o u b le s actio n as sh e rec o v ers fro m a w rist injure she 
su ffered ea rlie r in th e sp rin g

The 1 o n g h o rn s e n te r th e SW C C h a m p io n s h ip s w ith 
a 18-7 d u a l m a tc h reco rd , in c lu d in g a 5-4 victory over 
T rinity on W e d n e s d a y
UT to swim in postseason meet

T h e U n iv ersity ot Texas m en s a n d w o m e n s sw im 
team s, b o th of w h o m fin ish e d th e d u al m eet se aso n 
ranked No. 1, travel to Los A n g ele s to c o m p e te in th e 
in a u g u ra l A vis S w im m in g C h a m p io n sh ip -
In th e first p o s ts e a s o n m eet of its k ind 

to u r of th e 
c o u n try 's b est m e n s an d w o m e n s sw im te am s w ill 
co m p ete in th e closest th in g sw im m in g h as to a final 

four.

In the w o m e n 's b rac k et 

th e to p -s e e d e d I o n g h o rn s , 
w h o w o n th e ir fo u rth c o n s e c u tiv e N C A A c h a m p io n - 
ship, take on fo u rth -se e d e d USC a n d se c o n d -se e d e d 
S tan fo rd w ill sw im a g a in st th ird -s e e d e d U t LA.

The L o n g h o rn m e n , also tin 

lo p seed will sw im 
ag a in st fo u rth -se e d e d C al-B erkeley, an d S ta n fo rd will 
take on th ird s e e d e d U s c

I he m e et w ill b e held A pril 25 a n d 26 at th e I m versi- 
ty of S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia's O ly m p ic S w im S ta d iu m 
T he w in n e rs of th e first ro u n d w ill m e e t o n S u n d a y to 
d e te rm in e th e b e s t d u al m eet team in th e co u n try
Former Cowboy Bethea ends life
Betht?,a\ trou bled
It end t •J i h u r »day
in the 1he a i1 within
K- gun man in tw o

N E W PO R T N EW S, Ya. — L a m 
life b e g a n w h e n hi left pro football 
w h e n h e a p p a re n tly sh o t h im self 
h o u rs afte r h e w as id e n tified as th
ro b b e r ie s

D ru g a b u s e w as b lam ed for th e j 
lint 

m e r D allas C o w b o v defensive 
NFL d raft pick 

"T h is m a n , w h o h ad so m u ch 
e v e ry th in g , 
in c lu d in g his life. 1 
B ethea w o u ld be alive today if h e h 
aw ay from d r u g s ,' N e w p o rt Nev 
C arev said in a s ta te m e n t read by 5 
polici s p o k e sw o m a n .

O n )an. 23, B ethea w as g iv e n a f 
p riso n te rm for h is guiltv plea in D 
his m o th e r 's life sa v in g s of $64,0 
N e w p o rt N e w s C trcuit Judg 
also o rd e re d B ethea to s p e n d t 
an d rep av th e m oney 

tn fblem,s ot the !,»r-
ji fir-t-ri >und
m an 

rn.

lost
going '
believ v th.it I arrv
ad beeri abl e to stay
,s Polu < Xhielf Jay
g ‘ 1 vn n Pi ars,an, a

speirided
Dur-v ea
ic v i'm be■r to ste altng

Warnen vMi J 1 u* n s
\ear - t>n ptroba turn

In th e latest a n d final inciden! 

utico w ere <callesi bv
mer to, >tba 11 p la \ < r
an u n id e n tifie d 
w hile officers w e re s t ill q u e s tio n in g w itn essc - v\ ho said 
B ethea ro b b e d tw o c o n v e n ie n c e sto re s shortly befo re 
m id n ig h t W e d n esd ay

tn e n d ot th e 

BY CHARLES SCHULZ

PEANUTS

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Avery her 
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CAUSE 
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NOW, IT’D BE A WHOLE \ 
I 
DIFFERENT ST0R3 IF 
I 
VOU WERE BEING TRIED 
FOR A SUSHI RELATED / 

OFFENSE,,.

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D o o n e s b u rv

BY GARRY T R U D E A U

■’ 
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BLOOM C O U N T Y

b y B e r k e B r e a th e d

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M07VPr W0VU7 "BU- 
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KUfStA6UATStUCn0N0f 

m m BAUOONSAMIO 6KANU

4301 Duval 
452-7974
2706 Rio Grande 495-9764

eeting

The Annual Membership Meeting will be held Monday, April 2 /, 
at 5:30 p.m. at the Joe C.'I hompson Conference Center which is located 
at 26th and Red River Streets on the University of Iexas at Austin 
campus. There will be an election oí officers, official reports, door 
prizes and refreshments.

U n iv e r s ity F ed era l C red it U n ion

M a in O f l i i f P- (I 8 o \ 

V ustin 

l \ 7H7fi i-,»991l • 512 Ifi7-H<IB()

M edic a l B ran c h : 42H P rislnfln e St. (¿ a h e s tc m . I X 7 7 5 5 9 • 4 0 9 7 6 5 -9 9 9 9 

^

 

S c t v c i i ( .e n te r 

I n iv e rs itv C o -O p B u n k stc in 1 A u s tin

IT TUFT \ LOOK- TURV SELECTION 15 A 
STRIKES 
ME AG 
ODD. J UP WITH A PERFECT

STRANGE, UNPREDlCTABlk 
PROCESS WE RARELS WIND 

DEMOGRAPHIC CROSS-SECTION 
OF SOCIETV AT LARGE , 
.

■w

* %

 * 7

CHRIS S-souih 
2418 S. Lamar Blvd.
442-2283 Open 10-9 p.m.
CHRIS’S north 
5201 Cameron Rd.
«1-7391 Open 10-9 p m

Specials Both Stores Fri.-Sat.
£
C

750 Ml 

7 5 0 M l

JACK DANIEL BIX 
90 Pt t*nr. WSitkoy 
PINCH SCOTCH 12 YR.
50 Pr io t. In Scotland
CUERVO ESPECIA!
80 h- Sow imported from fcl#*)co
SACARDi RUM
80 Pr. Puarfo Rican Rum.
FLEiSCHMAWNS VODKA
SO Pr. Fine Vodka . . 
DRY SACK SHERRY
Fine Sherry Product o< Spain 750 ML

175 Ut

. 

. 

. 175 1

BOHEMIA BEER 
RAFFOBEER 
PA8 AM ABEER 
CERVEZA PACIFICO 
HOFBRAU BEER 
DIXIE BEER 
CORONA BEER
12 oz Bo1 M e x i c o ...........................6 tor
RIGNES BEER 
12 oz . Sot . N o r w a y .......................... 6 tor
TADDY PORTER 
Sam uel Smith Brewery 
OU) NICK ALE 
Sartey Wine Style Ale 
STEINHAUSER BEER 
12 oz. G erm an See* 
CHIC FRENCH BEER
Ute or Dark A itoce Lite Seer

6 tor 

. .

.

.

6 tor

99

Six Pack 
12oz

4.29
7 9 0

4 4 0 0
i I , 7 7
* A q

A 0 0
 6 tor “ • 7 7

D O S EQUIS BEER 
TECATE CANS BEER 
SUPERIOR BEER 
ROLLING RO CK BEER

6 for

Six Pock 
12 oz.
4.89
3,29
c A Q
6 for J . N 7
a. a q
6 for V . * t 7
4 
a q
750 ML I . H 7

PILSNER URQUELL
12 oz. Prod ot C zechotlovkla 
LABATTS BEER or ALE
12 oz Sot C a n a d a .......................... 6 for
LIBERTY ALE 
A n c h o r Brewing Co San Fran. 
NEW CASTEl BROWN ALE 
Im p o r t e d from in g lo n a 
SA1S0N SPECIAL ALE 
25 4 OZ. Sol In Belgium 
SHINER BEER 
2A-12 oz, Sot. plus Deposit 
HENNINGERBEER 
12 oz Sot O erm any 
KIRIN DRAFf BEER 
Product of J a p a n . 
HOEGAARDEN AUE
12 oz. G rand C ru Ale, B e lg iu m
TSINGTAO BEER
12 az Pt and Imported from China
STEINHAUSER BEER
12 az Sot. G erm any 
BECK'S BEER
12 o z Sot Germany
SHINER’S BOCK BEER
24-12 oz Sot. plu* Oepoeit
HEINEKEN 12 PACK 
12 oz Sot H olland 

. • ■

. 

Q q q
ca» e T . T T
a 4 0
6 1or ■*. I T
Q g ^

16 oz.
4,or4.49 
6 tor 4.99 
6 , or 4.49 
6 for 4.29 
. 10.99
7 0 0

l2 f o r

 ! h i D . \ m 1 1 \ \n

Fnda\ April 24 1967/Page 13

arts & entertainment

Guthrie personifies folk tradition

By STEVE CHAPMAN
Dany Texan Staff

Few performers T^ fie 
opment of American fol 
ter than Arlo Guthrie. < 
“ Woo» 
prim arily as 
Guthrie ha- est aped 
cast b\ his father — am 
set his own standard ft 
of today.

Guthrie was raised i 
bohemian atmosphei 
reared b\ the likes of S 
Leadbelly, and Fete Se 
mitzvah was more of a 
than a religious cel el 
rounded be such a dvr 
cally fertile group, it's 
Guthne decided tt mal 
his permanent home

1 aking a * ue from 
mentors, Arlo took to 
hi- teens After attt nd 
Big Sur Arlo traded in 
tie tt r a wide-brim tel 
acoustic guitar.

Like Hank VVdliam- 
above the Son of a M 
tag bv creating his o\ 
tale-telling He receiv e 
rional recognition folio 
formance at the 1%~ 
Festival where ht w

the shadow 
I in sc doing 
r the foil* it -

a creative, 
e 
literally 
lonnv Terry', 
eger; his bar 
hcotenannv 
'ration. Sur- 
amic, artisti- 
no wonder

d in 
>e at

iM I k I H

■ * T & J M E S R h B B j l s I I
largely old guard folk crowd with 
hi- anthemic Alice’s Restaurant.

\t the time folk music and politi­
cal aciiv i-m were indistinguishable; 
performers like Joan Baez utilized 
the stage as a social forum — and 
reached an unprecedented audt- 
ence

In keeping with 

the spirit, 
Guthne used the occasion to pro­
vide ksd- w ith a vtable alternative to 
burning their iraft cards. Instead, 
he instructed them to face their 
draft boards singing "You can get 
anvthing 'ha* vou want 
adding 
that, "¡r two people do it in harmo- 
nv they 11 think you're a faggot and 
won't take va ... and if three people 
do 
they'll think 
there's a conspiracv

in harmonv 

it 

Two years later, Guthrie was a 
featured performer at Woodstock 
his set — highlighted by
Alt ho: 
tunes
w as a 

r
pro Ua 
nounc 
York

ng the best at the three-dav 
love festival, Guthrie is 
best remembered tor an- 
the New 
», Guess what 
ate Thruwav 
is closed, 
- a symbolic battle crv tor

flower children everywhere

The 

'70s saw Guthne slow 
down — resulting in marriag* 
son, and a sit w of albums This 
nod rt mains his most commerci 
successful a^ hi- best-known sc 
a rendition of City Of New Crr!e 
became forever 
mind- of middle-of-the-road r 
folkies.

ingrained 

in 

th<

ha*

Since then, Guthrie's status 
permitted him to expenment, 
-be
longer is he considered a wel 
folk 
hind-the-ear- folkie Rather 
artists and 
revivalists 
roots-rock 
look upon Arlo as a godfather to 
their own, third-generation sound

Arlo last appeared in Austin at an 
Austin City Limits taping. In addi­
tion to plaving guitar and piano, tie 
brought along a full-blown band 
which reatured Fete beeper, w no 
skillfully took the helm for a few 
songs This show also marked the 
national debut of Arlo - son Zack on 
keyboards — perhaps an indication 
that the Guthne family'- influence 
will continue providing inspiration 
for yet another generation of fol­
kies.'

A rlo G uthrie perform s Su n d a y 
evening at the Param ount Theatre,
71; Congress A ve.

Ark) Guthne. once an angry young man. is looked upon as a godfather to many of today s folk performers

A g « *

23 8

39 9

The Theatre Collective 
Presents:

3 i + l i b s u i n m f r 

j l i g l i t ' s D r e a m

April *24. 25
May 2 
Mav 3 

7:00
2:00

n \ c 

U I

BUTCH HANCOCK

CHRYSALIS REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY
in perform ance with 
THE SHARIR DANCE COMPANY
a n d guest artists 
DIANA PRECHTER and ROXANNE SAENZ
Thursday-Saturday April 23-25,1987 8 pm 
Capitol City Playhouse

ATTENTION, SONGWRITERS!
Come to a free workshop on songwriting 
and find out how to enter the 
1987 Austin Songwriters Competition 
 A l l S t y l e s o f M u s i c E li g i b l e —
Sot., A pril 25, 2-4 p.m. 
in MRH 2 .6 3 4 (25th & E. Campus Dr.)
For more information about seminar or competition call 476* 1324

—

JAMAICA

(JUNE SPECIAL)

lR lh E U

M

IVERSITY

$ 2 5 9 / p . p .
3 nights 
DFW or HOUSTON 
Departure 
AIR & HOTEL

214 West 4th St. 

472-2966

3405 Guadalupe

453-TRIP ¡ í t s r e i c n o N S » m Y )

I c k e t s $ 8 0 0 $ 6 0 0 s e r . p r c i t i z e n s & 

* s

ITALIAN

A L D O S 
N orthern .to ic- Cu.sme Hom em ode pasta and des 

fine in Holy tonight! En¡oy our delicious 

nc a arde- * es* G re e k so ads Serving im portea and 
Beers a n a wme Ope*- ’ d ays c week, and 
cmest 

P I Z Z A
M I L T O S P I Z Z A P U B — 2 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e 476- 

V IS A

b I S T P I Z Z A A W A R D t r o m Third Coast M o g o

zme 9 8 5 A; arouna Favonte From Thirc Coast M ago- 
- ne 9 34 W e Feature authentic G re e k & 

Italian

sandwiches including everyone s Favorite " G Y R O ' S 

and COfl 
~ nintont quakfy 
O p en M o n Si 

,pe St 4^6 4$

S L A W A G O N

w o n N G O
sonokxed C hm eet 
,-vne N O W U f 
A G E M E N ’ serving de'ioowk >unch c 

W h**‘ V you re NSVing a party or |U 
home a* W O k N G O de- v* f V» - 
suet a* T U N G A N C H IC K E N KU N C 
s p « . 

S W E E T 4 S O u R C H tC K EN

>oa ■ W e

•a*.

m FA ^S O V E R $f
y out availab le

and ©nfOy of

OtXOfT across

*#rwsg p#r* 
fijfW m a n
n#r

r©f dtnrMK at
cr©ati-om

B E E F I Hot &
.hR:m F iO -
cors w c not
Yfiot Chínese
if 13 50 yow

G R O t l & a
p#n & Mon-

ntrncjOuS %m-

r j a d a l u p e
c * ¿Reconv

pm Mon* Sot

C O N T IN E N T A L
O B R I E N S C A F E

A M l service restaurant m one 

in older Homes —* o w o n o e rfv ' after* 
e-mtii restaurant fare S u p e ^ y pre 
i no the increasingly poputo* O Br>er 

netette one me whofe wtrec* otfover 
do*fy spec-ois tmpc-ded beers and 
essfons Sot nights 11 30 am-mtdr»ghi 

food »ric 
iH the Pc

Sat M e

> art exhibits 624 W 34th 451-

DELICATESSEN

^

H O T J U M B O B A G E L — 
w hole ~h e oi *opoed with mcredibie variety den meats 
£ . neeses N i s*. «■ S ' 9 <*fast ->x and cream .- ee se 
on a hot b o g * 7 am 11 am Mon.-Fn ok d ay Sat -Sun
1 esn oaqe s 
d o s V n.-F 
' OT’ 3 pm So l 4 Sun b am j pm 3C 7 
A &# ex.. » ot M B an k Ptazu 477-1*37 SMioiesoie

>n- me ove- -— a dc> O p e r

-. : lobie

D O R M / H O M E DELIVERY

C O N A N S P I Z Z A - 

* w e m n r t mokes t great

D e very So e cio — C anons is the fastest w a y to curb 
a,-;*.Me a n c from o w until M a y 31 st receive one 

free Peps- * o h smalt p<zzo o r sandwich delivered, or
2 - *e Pep s s w any medium o r large pizza delivered 

For delivery in U T oreo c o l 4 8-5 7!2.

D O N U T S
M R S . 

J O H N S O N S B A K E R Y 

M rs 

Jo h n s o n '

B .
, see. tu.zmc m e b ak e -> products W h o ie scie 
and *ta i‘ availa b le Starting A p n 4 M rs Johnson s will 

be ptte mg 50c oh on a n y d o z er donuts $ 0 0 off on o 
a. zen b ro w es *>0< off o r o n . 2 dozen cookies, 15°o 
off on a ” y d e v o r c n o coke o na fresh baked eclairs or 
crwam puffs 69c e a t- Mrs Johnson s offers 2 conven 
en* locations fo r students. 4 9 0 9 Airport Blvd open 35 

to urs o day an a 6 Jo y s a week 459-581 
3 C r W 
K o enig op e M o n S< • 7 am o pm ond Sun 7 am-’ 

pm 453-7271

F A JIT A S
F A J I T A F L A T S -
Oldest f 3i *c es-ourc 
A variety of Texas F
the ongm c * Frozen Son g n at Oufdcx)r eating e o t a pfus

W e cater yoa< Foiito FuestCi 

fot renf 
m.*dn*ghi Fn Sat and Svn.

O p o n 11 am to 11 pm M o n -Thurs. 

M a rg a n te NVacHines
11am to

G REEK
-reece tn
T E D 'S G R E E K C O R N E R
Austin At iost yo»- d c not Have to trove *o G reece to
>rner we
en*o> deteciabfe G re e k tood A? Ted s G f eek
serve Homemade dtshes at most reasonable poc es Such
: x>e~e< - c st Lomb,
dtshes 
Mousaka. G y ro s G o o d e s {Shrim p Kotopouicj Bokea
Chtcken and SovM ok Ted s also offers mporf beer
and G reek wm e only G re e * an d A m e n ca n cujsme at
Ted s G^eek C o n w every d ay from 8 0 0 om o
pm and Sundays 10*00 om -3'00 pm 4 
4"'2 *4 4 9 4 Take out and pom es avoidable

. vOe f sr. - jk no*H 

l ongress

INDIAN
P A S S A G E T O I N D I A

3023 G u adalup e 
4 ’ 7-7 76 6
W i n n e r o f T h i r d Coast s G o o d E a t i n g A w a r d 
I n d i a n R e s t a u r a n t in A u s t i n f o r
F o r B e s t 
1 9 8 6 . ~'e com m «nh on our cussme 
ftrv ckiSS res
♦ouront-Third Coast the sam pler plates are a great 
borgo»n tuXqj M o n th !> m© $aq pone®f a winner
Austin Amencon-Sfatesman D ec nm 
ful -Austm Chrome -e *K¿. mea- ce-ic- 

Oup wonder- 
- Austin M o g a 
w * ore open

Zine Com e and find out for yourye 
for dmner do-lv From 5 30 pm *c 1 
Lunch Buffet starts a* 

’ 30 cm t 

) prr., and Our
im til 2 30 pm for only 

$5 65 eve r, d o . C ci 4 
tions *at required

6 6 M C V A E Resetvo-

setts. Try our famous Fettucme CaneWoni and Lasagne 
as wei os eggpiam panriesan Scompi, vea: scaliopme 

an d hesh seafood to no~ t- 
: ***■ Dine ifisrde * ou* 
-omontic atmosphere or outside -n ou* beoutiful G at* 
den Potio Ai- me Rom ance of :to'y n one mea- Lunch 

o r Dinner M a io r credit cords accepted Live O ok 

Congress — 447-4100

B R I C K O V E N — Experience fine ¡to an food and 
pizza baked in o r 89C s w o o d " ec hr * C v e n a s 'r 
the 25 herbs spices ond cheeses in our sauce and ail 
fresh ingredients Relax in com fortable surroundings 
se-vea by fn e n a ’, woitpeopie En|0 > c c. *ferent on,* 
an c or-g a- n i’o u rar't 
unique dmmg expenen. e 
with a great reputation N ow -w 
ouct-ons Cow mow -
at 12th and Red R v e r 477-7006 a n c n Northmest 
Austin ot 10700 Anaensor M Rood 335 646 

321 E 

P A S T A S 

S A N T I S 
476-9241 
H o m em ad e pastos go.rm e* p zzas Fres- .e a seafood 
and chicker, entrees Sant family -ecipes pm o aonna 
neo ciassicai nightclub videoteqoe o c o-r *g 
--ext 
door O p en M o n d a y thru Saturday fo unch Pasta be- 

6 th 

M-F 11:30-1 30 Dinner M o n d ay thru 
3C 
p m Fn d ay an d Saturday till Mianigh* and Sunday tii 

. soa> ti 

D O W N T O W N
C O L O R A D O S T R E E T C A F E — Best P o w e r Lunch 

10 30

Best Service 

G re at A m enton C afe All G re a t 
Bes* 
H o m em ad e Desserts M cs' Reasonable ^nces 
B artenders 
Doily Lunch Specials, Fresh Seoto od 
M o n Fn Breakfast 6 3C 0 30A M , Lunch hli 3 0 0 Dm 

net t.i¡ 10 0 0 P M — L *e Music N o C o ve r from 5 30 
M o n Thurs H 
5346 A!- terns A v c 'ab le to C arry O ut Recom m ended 

M C %' A M X - ’ 05 C o lo ro d o 4 9 

by Do.'y Texan

ECLECTIC

H I C K O R Y S T R E E T B A R & G R I L L E

8 00 Cungress Avenue 

4 7 -8968

1980 s food m o '9 2 0 s atmosphere at 1960 s pnces 

B R EA K FA ST & S U N D A Y B R U N O *

M O N FRI 6 3D-U 00, S U N 10:00-2 00 
Then M O R N i N G ED IT IO N M E N U includes ab your 
regular breakfast favontes along with many EG G - C IT 
I N G offerings such os 10 Omelette Creations. 5 Pon 
cake Select ons & a N e w O rlean s section featunng 

B eg n ets C a fe Au la it Eggs Sardou Caiun Bubble & 

Sq ueak & much more

; U N C H & D IN N E R 
M O N - F R I11 0 0 a m 9 0 0 p .m 

SAT 11 30 o.m 8 30 p m 
The 60 item S alad B o r the Soup S to ve (with 4 Hot 
Hom em ode Soups' and the Baked Potato B ar ore all 
self service & A IL Y O U GARE-TO-EAT' Austins Best ? 
lb Ham burgers & S avo ry Sandw iches ore p rep ared to 
order using the freshest possible ingredients 

AT THE B A R '

H appy Hcut s a!1 day with $1 00 draft b e e $3 50 

p.tc hers & $ 7 2 5 High Bails

LUNCH ONLY
E A G L E N E S T C A F E 
2405 San Anton,o. 474- 
’ 812 Across from UT upsta -s in the back a* Yarm g s 
Miss home cookinqs W e re se % ng de c-ous soups soe 
c a entrees and deli*, ous desserts au v a t 
cm plus our 
regular selection ot sandwiches ana sc ads O p en 
9 30 am 3pm M o n Fn

DC

MEXICAN
A L E J A N D R O ' S B A R A N D R E S T A U R A N T
N ativ e Austin style M e » : o r food Light mus- e » m 
Thurs. Fri, and Sot Serving SiJCZ'-ng F a ‘tos *rog : egs 
C arn e A sad a Located bv airpa*t O p en daily 
am. 
474-6811 370 ! Airport at Mono* R o aa v our Host 

Alex Limon

A L E T A S 

adiocent to cam pus convenient to d o w n ­

town Featunng Austin s mos! delicious v - 
d fo|itos 
succulent Pollo Estaban ond a host ot other expertly 
p rep ared Tex-Me* dishes Aiso serv.ng some ot the 
most killer breakfasts m history ’ days a week Check 

out our $ 19 9 enchilado spec o 
fa lta speools on Thursday A lE T A h 19 

’ ¡esc - *ight and 
G u a d clu p e 

476-0940 M C V AE

A R M A N D O S — 
. 16 W es' 38m - me 26 Doo*
Shopping Center A rm an do s bunds on a foundation of 

tomi'v recipes to devise his personal vervo n o f famous 
M e x ico r 3 snes A *ew of Arm ando s sp e oo dishes are 
the fork tender *a, -cs m e s.zzlmg steaks *resh seafood 
-ondftesh mois* chicker e-cn.iodas Dine n me beautiful 
d*n ng -*oom Qr on me outdoor patio. H a p p y H o u r Mon- 

c- 3 orr O p en Sun 'n^rs 
end 6 esak* a s' 

3 Pho-*e number 4 5 2 -6477

-10 

Sat 

W e e k ­

F O N D A S A N M I G U E L — ’ exos omv vesy0 u -c -* 

serving e x ctu sve y ntenor M exican Cuis.ne Delightful 

M e xica ■ specie:*íes include San M ig u e ’ s co m soup, 
a"-e '.vo aa tam pipueño enchiladas su isas & seafood 
'e s n me am btc-ce of O ta M exico c u‘ tw r 
spe. 

.. e anr-ui atm osphere D-nner ' mghts Sund ay brunch 
2 oiks W of Burner Re Hancock & W N orth Loop 

45- 412' M C V, DC

L A S C A S A S R E S T A U R A N T — Their ow 
troa * ana 
recipes s e v e as the inspiratior tor such denghts as En-
chuodos : specie es Pc¡,o A Carbon Chile Relleno and 
*-artiroiied sizzling Faites They also serve 
or to ana • ave a great selection of tempting appetiz- 

oted 

e 

K as nochos supreme 

’oauitos, and a sampler 
e a *he F este P one- *c complement our frosty frozen 
morgontos FL par s e v ic e and hap p y hour 2 -’ daily 
atso a p p re o c te Las C asa s oron 
ur n sendee with, 9 dmerent specials to cho ose hom 
Bonq. e* -oom ovo iob'e O p en Mon-Thur 11-9 30 Fn & 

. *ess enc-s w 

E 

So’ ' 

C 30. Sun 11-9 30 

!r n an c o ck C enter nex* to 

S e a -3 4 53 - 03’ 9) M C V AE

VEGETARIAN
M O T H E R ' S C A F E A G A R D E N - 'H e fines- - 
vegetarian cuisme fe o ta "n g a w ia e onge ot mtema- 
• ona entrees Som e favorites Rav o M a rin a ra Musn 
-0 0 m S'roganpF* .a m c ic a r Sh'-Fry V egetab les B B Q d 
Tota and toe ncomparofcie S p m a c1* .asog ne W eek- 
enc onjnch feafur*» Soutowes*err preoidas’ specionhes 
outstanding omelettes B a n o n a - W a .n j* p ancakes with 
strawbernes ana w hip p ed cream O to er tpre -.ciudes 
Smoothies fresh uices E ith e r’* fam ous soups ond toe 
•resnes* soiads n tow- Catenng avo'ioD ie Beer wme 
st N o smokmg p.ease Mon-F- 11 30-10, So* '0-10 
S u r 10-3. 4 2 '5 D uvo’ n Hype Park 4 5 ' 3994 M C V A sc

24 HOURS
618 W e s t 6th Street, 472- 
K A T Z S D E L I & B A R 
203 7 Austin s famous N e w York style De* never 

Kioses From nom em ade matzoh bol: soup to a w a re 
winning pastram *c -enownec -,-eom cheese cake toe 
piace to be w hen ou* o r toe to w r or winding d o w * is 
tois Austin nstrtufior The ful: service b a r nas toe best 
armks in town ice coto S cn ae 'e * b e er the tomous Katz s 
matom & fres- fruit m argantas are toe house Favorites 
This 6th Smee* bor & resta-rc-’ with plenty of " e e p o k i­
ng offers fur & food with, an authentic N e w York a c ­

cent MC, V AE, DC

K IR B E Y LA N E C A FE S O U T H A U S T IN - A
North Kustm tradition comes to South Austin Austin s 
newns! 24 hour 'estouront bnngs quality fiji service din- 

ng 10 tote -ght W e specto ,ze n breakfast a rytim e 
featanng a vonoty c* w hoiesom e pancakes om eienes 
an c other o-eakfasts classic veg g ie toco and a new 
selection of gniied chicken scndwicnes O p en 24 -ou-s 
7 days a week 270C South .a m a 4 4 5 - 4 4 5 ' M C 

itfe free ae ven. m a limited are a

S E A F O O D
FVhe e yuppies an d bubbas
C A T F I S H P A R L O U R 
,-oss paths All you con eat Fresh W a te r Boneiess Cat- 
*ish $7 95 P-ate $ 6 50 Served with unlimited tangy 
Co e S w --ench Fnes hom em aae Hush Puppies ond 
•asfy beans W e a-so have Sh am p Platters Chicken 
* e a S'eak. Shnm p S a a C Gum b o ond Fned Chicken 
Children s menu comfortable nostalgic — funk atm os­
phere piehty of room and big tobies W e e k d a y Spe 
ciais M o n & Tues — An You C an Eat Shnm p $6.50 
W e e & 'hurs — Hot & Spicy Catun Catfish N o mi­
cro w aves no preservatives no vid e o gam es |u$t good 
foo d 2 ocations N orth — 11910 Research near Texas 
instruments South — 4705 East Ben W h ite one mile 

east o* IH 3 5 O p e n 5pm-10pm doily Su n d ay 11 am-10 
pm M C v AX.

H A R P O O N H E N R Y ' S — A n exclusive seafood res
tou-rant, drinking house and oyster bar 2 for ’ oysters 
M-F 4 
and S u n d ay 4-9. H ap p y H our M-F 4-7 and 
aie Tghty ” tc ? Hom e of the 9 5 c ¡nsh coffee Serving 
(urn - and dinner and fooo iate night from the oyster 

bo- *c ! 0 0 a m Locotec at N 

IH-35 and 2 9 0 458- 

4114 V M C A E DC

Located a* Riverside and S

P E L I C A N ' S W H A R F 
s* Austm s most unique seafood The fish here is served 
mash c o v Sp e cio iiu n g in everything from Alaskan King 
C rab to H o w ai.an Chicken with all entrees including a 
tn,p *o the extensive salad bo- H alf pnce oysters &. 
d-mks Mon-Fr- 4 30-7 0 0 O p en every evening at 5pm 

O p e n M en-Fn " 30-2 *or 'unch 478 -5733 v M C A E 

S U B S
T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S — Austm s O n g m c Sub 
S n a p now has 12 Austin oreo locohons ’ 6 voneties of 

Hof S. co a subs on French or w ho le w heat bread 
boxed h-es* d e fy W e afe now serving a delicious se- 
e ' on at *-esh salads Campus oreo location 6 fh and 
a v o c c 3 7 nc and G ua d a lu p e 2021 E Riverside Loke 

Austin B iva Phone-ins ore welcom e 478-328

T E X A N
B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T a n d B A R . — an A U S T IN 
traoitior - 
toe best chicken Fned steok in T EX A S Also 
giont burgers hom em ade fnes tacos saloas ond more 
S U N D A > B R U N C H 11 3 O m elets quiche ond M IG A S 
B lO O D Y M A R Y S 95c dunng B R U N C H O P E N every- 

day H a m M ID N IT E 311 W 6 th 477-8999 

T E X A S C H IL I P A R L O R - a d Time Texas Restau- 
-ant specializing in Texas Chili enchilados ond Fresh 

lime m argantas Also serving, A I L A M E R IC A N H A M ­
B U R G E R S Salad s sondwhiches nochos. & munchtes 
The best stocked b o r in town with over 150 different 
brands of liquor and a dozen o f your favorite beers 
Rustic atmosphere 
w oo aen floor antique b o ' ond 
walls of co i'e.tab ies Kitchen unh. Ion* e ve ryd a y O pen. 
M S " - 2 Sun 12-2 409 Lovoca 4 T 2 282 8

GAMES & AMUSEMENTS
THE B A C K R O O M 
week Live Music 7 mghts a week. **appy Hou*
25c draft bee- ’ pm-'0pm — 7 m g N * a week. 2015 

am tc 2am — ’ days a 

O oe- 

East R verside 441-46’

G A M E S G A L A X Y - The hottest vtoeo a n a pmboi 
games in town Plus Foosboii 4 piaye* foofbali N o w 
featunng Atan W o n o r and Super S p nnt N e w Pm balls - 
The Raven ona High S p e e a O p e n ' 0 3C am to ' M o r
W e d 10 30-2 Thur -Sun 1905 E Riversiae - Riverh.iis 

Shopping Center

& Guodaiupe

T EX A S S H O W D O W N — Po o oarts vid e o ond 
2- 2om 27th 
foosboi O pen M Sat 

' ’ am-2 om Sun 

W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L —
O nly p o c Hoii in Austin with m .xec dnnks e ieg an t a t­
mosphere and 2 ' Brunswick g o d crown professional 
billiard tables cooies shoot F-ee M o n 8, G e s 2 5c drafi 
beer & h.ghbalis on W e e and Thu*s O p e- 
lom-2om 7 
days a week 5 09 E Ben W K t e 443-8 9<?

HAPPY HOUR
THE B A C K R O O M 
am to 2 am - 7 days o 
O p e- 
week Live Music ’ nights a w e e k H ap p y H our 11-7 
25c draft bee- 7pm 10pm — ’ nights o w e ek 2015 

East Riverside 4 4 '- 4 6 ”

- FREE O R A ’ " w sandwich 

T EX A S S H O W D O W N 
8 pn*.Midni*e 
purchase ” om-2pn* LA D IES N (T E ues 
Free Drofi 2-7pm doily O p en M o n Sot 11 am-2am 
ond Sunday N oo n-2am 2 7to o na G u o c a iu p e 4 7 2-
2010
W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L -
O n ’y poo hoi m Austm with mixed dnnks eiegant at- 

mospne-e one 2 ’ B r nsw.ck goto crown protessionai 
billtord tables .odies s h o e " e e M o r 
beer & highballs on W e e ond Thurs O p e n ’ lam -2am 7 
days o week 5 09 E Ben W h ite 4 4 3 8 99

i 1 ,-es 2 5 c a r o " | 

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THE B A C K R O O M — O p e n 11am to 2om 
week L ve Music 7 nights a w e ek H a p p y H o ur 11-7. 
25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 mghts a w e e k 2015 ’ 
East Riverside 441-4677

’ d a y s o l 

Abbreviations 
A i American Express 
CB Carte Blanche 
DC Diners Club 
MC Mastercard 
V VISA

TEXAN'S GUIDE TO DINING and ENTERTAINMENT!

A M E R IC A N
B A R B A R A t L i t N S

C A T E R IN G
R I C H A R D J O N E S P I T B B Q

us # v«'» day
Ytom of IreiH *eue*a

t a r e 
**» 
tan» 
an o 

Daily S p eoat» M o - d c * CH 
d o t Sou *0 9 * W at* $18 9 W *d h *K S o v
$2-69 (Thundery H **l FHut* $2 69. (Fn S o
and S c v to g e M .xed Plat* $.3 79 D m n g Roc

P k * » S . 

Xrtfy Cakenmg an y w h e re n Certfrpi Te*c» Win
:ock 

p«opte crvotkibf« of vho- no#*ce 2 30 4 b

m Pkj

iifii Sen

Bee 444-22^2

I L C A R N l V O R t R E S T A U R A N T

ujO' atm osphere w 4h com fortable »nc

test ctm m to1 

Went

k«r<3 t>r

meatbof* an d 
sh«sh kcibob
SporH Itvenh
s » s
1 d e v* o w ee
Ope--’ Fn So* th 4 am 

fr e e ’mevtsed 
lorn good buggers 
>H3 P»1t h # n of Bodwteve Or SHin«r 
sappy hour 3 7pm »v©r> d ay O p e n 
30am through the iost beer at 2am 

4» R*o G ra n d e 4 4-605 

F A N D A N G O S R E S T A U R A N T 
-
upbeat Otmovp6*re with o voned S o u to w e ilerh 
including S a jiin g 
Flauta» with frmft chick an o< chi. Ch-cke- m iad Steok 
Of thKker- w * hqrtiemode qf0 vy on ax e* ant vQt ety 
Of burger», & n<jn> other Sou»'’ - esiam fovomtie» Com a 

B ee ' >r C H » * * n Fotrtav

try our naw antree» cuch o t Tandanom lofrtoi G nltad 
Sn ap p e r V a r a Crux with a staomad vagatodie Orman 
fnchilodo». O' o G-'iied Chicken plotter O p a n Sun- 
Thur* 11-1’ Fn S o f H ’ 2 HoH pnea b u rg e e e<rar> T^ai 
night 4 11 Andar»ori Lone ot Bum at 8d 451-7591 M C 

V '

Southarr Style from the m od 
T H R E A D G I L L S 
flattered menu in Austin Breakfast dinner & supper 365 
days a yea- m, i fresh & ploptih C n u k e " - 'e e s'eak. 
fnad cn ken -cxisf b e e ' & oysters & the best noma 
cooked veggies n *own n o - «m ode b nods & postnat 
fr e e coffee 'a o or w f* drink w studam ID N o w o ffe r­
ing take -'.if service in bock Coi 459 FULL & pick up 
M C , V IS A no chai sj 6 4 '6 N. Lomoi 6 30 on- '0 prr.

BAKERY/CAFE
T H E S W E E T T O O T H F A C T O R Y 
j fash 
ioned hom em ad e bakery Ipectolixmg ,n mouth water 

An 

mg pastries cneesecoke old fasnioneii desserts, Birth­
d a y cokes and gourm e' muffins W e offer honey- 
in 
sw eetened and eggless 

choleste ol-free 

.ake s 

oddition to w hole g - breads m ade from unb'eoched 
stone ground r ou- and sea salt 5CHT S o First 7 mi so 
’ am 6 pm Sun 7 3 30 pm 
of auditorium M o n Sa. 

441-CAKf 4 4 ’ 6 6 6 8

BREAKFAST
K I R B E Y L A N E C A F E 
In a warm and hom ey old 
house m the heart of W est Austin is a restaurant for 
eve ryo n e 
full and Fnendly service with a complete 
menu that includes veg etanan entrees O p e n ail day 
every d ay with late night hours Tues Sat W e specialize 
in breakfast anytim e Hours Tues Sat 8 am-4 am, Sun 
8 am 11 pm M o n 8 am 3 pm 370 4 Kerb ev to n e (next 

to Jefferson Sq uare 451*1436

CARRY OUT
L A S C A S A S F I E S T A S T O G O 
ty — H a v e a fiesta You supply the fun w e supply the 
foo d Las Cosos at H ancock Center next to Se ars 459

D on't hove a par 

0 3 7 9

C H E E S E B U R G E R S
G M S T E A K H O U S E 
- 
T O W N 
c e n i ts
908 G u o d oA i- e 4 ’ 6-0755 G M 
^OOC* ot 7 am offering a fUi -ne breokfost hi 0 45 om 
Mor- S>un and stays open h 9 0 0 pm G m » definite - 
the best d ea' in town for o g o o d meo' Col! >n orders

• •

CHINESE & VIETNA M ESE
C H I N A G A R D E N 
A hot spot m Town G ourm et 
Hunan and Szechuan Cuisine China G a rd e n a som- 
pmr of Chinese l u i m e M e m - " ( n good tosti of r* 
giona! cooking sty * All entreat a i r carefu • p e p are d 
by our M aster Chet a recipient of 4 star recommendr. 
horn b y The W ashington Star The best fned crobmeot 
wontons and M o n d o n n B ee f (hofl Relaxing atmos 
pner* ond atte itive service Pa-h room avoilab ie C c 

ttnuous service doily Comy oui availab le 
2700 Anderson Ln. 
O pposite Villoge Ctnem a IV 
Daily lunch Sp ecial under $3 95 

A P R I L -ali o nks only $ ’ 5C 

453-0793

C H I N A T O W N 
to Chmcrti'wn W est Austins ho! spot * tt Far Eastern 

txQ^ s 'e 

s ne > v

flair S av o r our masterfully p re p ared Hunan cuism* 
wfttr its delu lously exohr. flavors iom US at Chinatown 

Tour e v e n in g w ill sizzle T w o lo c a tio n s to i e n e vou 

603 B Brazos, 477 3 6 4 4 2 ' . B e e Coves R o a d 32 7 

6588

H A O - H A O
2221 G u o d aiu p e 

469-5643

H A O - H A O 

The best food for vour money 

O ur daily lunch special starts from 11 2 pm M o n d e . 
F n d ay For $3 50 you can treat your taste buds tc your 
choice of 2 entrees which oiso comes with fned nee 
ond the Chef's soup and opoehzer of the d ay Com e
ond iom us at our very convenient location in D ob e

M a lls 2nd floor nght a b o ve B evo s Bookstore Toke 

out orders availab le

5 

3 n 

e ke th, ■ S nr 

J A D t F O U N T A I N 
e veryo ne s ag re e d thot Ja d e Fountain deserves the su- 
penor rating P s received G o urm ef creations ike Hunan 
Beet 
tastefully gingensh an a M a n d a rin Shrimp pun 
gentfy sptcv w ould tempt your appetite m this hot sum 
mer season N e w ly ad d e d lunch sp e e d s like Shnmp 
with G a rlic S au ce and M a n d a rin Ch .ken, kept us n for 
the next few days O p e n daily Carryo ut avoilab ie Bor 
Inex 
pens ve to m oderate Catering ond Banquet Facilities 
Party Room A vailab le 3 70 4 N IH 3 Í exit 38 ' St 7 
minutes from dow ntow n ond UT 459 c-00! THE H O I 

best M a i la- in town Highly re-.ommended 

TEST S P O T IN ’ O W N V M C AE 

N O R T H C H I N A R E S T A U R A N T - Q u a lity 
Szechnuan cuisine near cam pus at N orth China G re a t 
service alo ng with daily 'unch specials M o n Sun for 

$3 25 11 30 a m 2 3 0 p m O n the lunch specials w e 
h ave 2 different dishes on 1 plate with fried nee W e 
also hove 18 delicious com bination lunches including 
egg roll and fned nee wifh daily soup Along with these 
speciol dinners include hot teo ond fortune cookies At

For information concerning listings on this page, call THE DAILY TEXAN — 471 -1865

ADVERTISEMENT

 THE DAILY TEXAN Friday Apr 24. 1987 Page 14

NERVOUS ABOUT 
JOB INTERVIEWS? 
BREAKTHRUTHE 
ANXIETY

A

with one hour ot videocoaching for $2" OC 
Give yourseif the professorial edge

BREAKTHRU 

474-8883

D epartm ent of DRAMA
College of Fin* Aits, The University of Ttios at Austin

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «

Serving fin e HBQ 
& American Cuisine 

«
♦

( erarr of !9tk & Rk> l.nodr 
liuu Saliv s 
Níh affüuxieú 

J
474-605l ♦

Lowest Prices 
fo r Airline Tickets
...N O service charge!

‘B o n 

‘ I b y a y e ‘T r a v e l

D o b l e M a l l • 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 6

476-0541

G e n e r a l b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s - e v e r y d a y 
C i n e m a a l l s h o w i n g s b e f o r e ó p m

HIGHLAND MALL

BARTON CREEK

H H t l G H U N ^ f l l ^ l V ^ 4 Sr 7 3 26M M

Í M O P A C a t L O O P 3 6 0 3 7 7 8 2 8 1

M Y D E M O N LOVER i>
1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9 45

R A ISIN G A R IZ O N A ix ii in u

1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9 30

CAPITAL PLAZA

r 1,3 5o* CAMFPON 00 4S?-/64fr

P L A T O O N DOLBY k
12:55 3 :0 5 5 1 5 7 2 5 9 35

PROJECT X

1:05 3 :1 5 5 :2 5 7 :35 9 4 1

CROCODILE DUNDEE
1:20 3 :30 5 :40 7 :5 0 10 00

SAM E DAY A D V A N C E TICKETS

P L A T O O N ixii H>
12 2 0 2 4 0 7 :1 5 9 31

SECRET OF MY SUCCESS 

i>

1 2 .3 0 2 :5 0 5 :15 7 :30 V 45

PROJECT X not h i •
12:00 2 :1 5 5 .05 7 20 9 -5 0

LETHAL W E A P O N
12:15 2 .3 0 5 1 0 7 4 0 9 :5 5

EXTREME PREJUDICE

12:15 2 :30 5 :25 7 4 0 10 00

TIM E S SHOVtrN f O R 
T O D AY 0 N L y

j 

J

B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...W ANT ADS...471 - 5 2 4 4

S U N D ^ s s l N

t h c

S S h m i h ® -

a T 9 p M

S U N D a Y 

g j )

MUSIC TELEVISIO N

A u stin
CableVision
4 4 8 1 0 0 )

Zachary Scott Theatr

Fl Teatro de la 
Esperanza in
LOTERIA DE 
PASIONES
a powerful look at life, 
luc k destiny and 
c hoice

Friday, April 24 
at 8 p.m.
Lab Theatre,
2 Ird and San jac into

$2 doo r sales onlv

In to :

471-4557 o r 471-5792

^ 
^ THE REAL 
P DEAL 
I

* 3

 

gall4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

m

o

n

n

RED
HEADED
STRANGER

4 :4 5 7 :1 5 9 4 5

i 100

'100 
- a * 

BURGLAR

5 :00 7 :1 5 9 :3 0

OUTRAGEOUS 
FORTUNE 

i
5 00 7 15 9:30

J

IM fSPuH r.rtf AR1

THE

VMKITV

2 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E
4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 
—
B

J

t

H E LD O V E R !
L A S T WEEK ! E N D S T H U R S D A Y!

R O O M W IT H 
A V IEW

TODAY: 5:15 

$2.75 7:30

<

H E LD O V E R !
L A S T WEEK ! E N D S T H U R S D A V

MY SWEET 
LITTLE VILLAGE
TONIGHT: 9:30 ONLY

STARTS TONIGHT!

THE CLASSIC, 
CONTROVERSIAL 
NOVEL IS NOW AN 
UNFORGETTABLE 
MOVIE.

the Knee lMax s

! •> m u M C th e a tre c m o u n t c r s 

h \
R o b e r t W i l s o n a n d D a v i d B y r n e

M n \ 

li 1-1 2 a t S p m

Perform ing \rts ( lentt 
( am cert H a ll

x I s

I I I ) a n d s e n

knee V

P e rfo rm in g A rts C en ter

The University Of Texas at A_

'REMARKABLE... 
_ 
REAL.ORIGINAL POWER.'
- Víncen» Canby. NEW YORK TIMES

Meat Puppets

m i r a g e

Alto available:
Maat Puppets 
Maat Puppats II Up On Tha Sun

Out My Way

movie
rentals
S i 9 9

^ABSOLUTELY
WONDERFUL

\ FILM I MA\ MYRR FORGFI
Mbvv I v»m> SNEAK WO V It U S
IM>1 IT M il V? Nf IUHiHK NEVIS

STAND 
BY ME

Lamar at 11th 479-8422 • Manchaca at Ben White 443 799 

• Burnet at 49th 458-5253 video 454 777/

C.CS;

■ P B P

I H ) r , H / U f ' i f O H O 
/ rtmt
set < i \t ij or 

^ l

i n S E V E N T

S i W l R U

S a le ends 
W e d n e s d a y
M .iy 6 th

Q u a n titie s lim ite d

■W

r.ni/OKW

(UtKi nu*n

iron-Vr

ovet a

httnnr— and Us <a 

•A film o< stunmni 
beauty and po w e r

, K 1 inw*

i ■

R <SB; 

Q

Frvloy Saturday Sunday 
11 30 pm Bcrtn AuO

MAJtlUlDUl tpt,-

Friday A Saturday at 7 :3 0 p m 
Sunday at 6:00 pm 

S t ó j L f T 1"' %>

U nion Theatre

_______________W m m i r
7:' 
■ ■ '-7. 
4 
--------------V ' ¿.v: 

*i; ? $ f : *?’

■; m. _ *y-

v ' / í

7

7

^

Sunday at 2 & 8 1 5 pin 
Union Thaatre

9 30 pm 
j 
H o g g A ud i •

Season Finale

F R A N K S P K L L K R 
S u nd ín , April 26 
1:30 and 4 p.m.

I T 's own Frank Speller, 
also know n ai
The Phantom of the Opera, 
c o n c l u d e s the Great Organ Series

Bates Recital H all
25th and Fast Campus I)ri\c

Charge-a- Ticket: 477-6060 
Information. 471-1444

Student Rush:half-prite puNic 
ticket one hour prior to curtain.

Performing Art* Center
College of F ne Arts
T he University ot Texas at Austin

B

B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

Friday & Saturday 
Reunion Concert
GRIMALKIN
Com ing A p ril 30
JOHN HIATT
Sunday
AFTM OPEN 
MIKE

2-6 pm

TCXflS UNION |
t 4th Md (HIAMUJK

T O N I G H T
Welcome Back to Austin

S T E V E

o p e n i n g : B J Z A G & K Y S O N

$ 7 .0 0 c o v e r 

1 0 : 0 0 p m - 1 :3 0 a m

S a tu rd a y
Premier Jazz Drummer

& B A N D

$ 8 . 0 0 c o v e r 

1 0 : 0 0 p m - 1 :3 0 a m

o p e n i n g : D A V H > S P A N N

TOP GIRLS
by C aryl C h u rch ill

A serious yet funn y fo ra y into 

the m m d s o f w om e n view s the 

successful fe m a le e m p lo ye e s 

o f an e m p lo ym e n t a g e n c y as 

they re fle c t u po n their c lim b 

up the c o rp o ra te la d d e r.

April 22-25 
Theatre Room

PASO A PASO : 
Step b y Step
UT D a n ce R e p e rto ry T h eatre

A season o f a c tio n co n clu de s 
Im p re s ­
w ith the p re m ie re o f 
sions on W est T e x a s ,’ an 
a b s tra c t m o ve m e nt poem in ­
s p ire d by the Texas la nd 
scape, on a b ill w ith m o re 
w o rk s fro m the UT D onee Re­
p e rto ry T heatre. S pe cia l p e r­
fo rm a n c e by M o n te rre y s 
B allet Im pulso

April 29-30, M ay 1-2 
B. Iden Payne Theatre

2 1ST & GUADALUPE 

4 7 7 - 1 3 2 *

T O WPQW

m , m o 
m e a m

SHE MATES 
AND 
SHE KILLS.

4 :30-7 :00 -9:30

RODERT
D eN IR O

JEREM Y
IRONS

THE M ISSIO N

4 : 1 5 - 9 :1 5

A masterly tribute.,
ROUND 
MIDNIGHT jg

6 :4 5

5 

s o m e v v h e a e o * Ea r t h

.S IA M "R € K .

Eh) •*£ VOVAG*r -OMf

t i i

i :

G R A T U U U l .

d
1 i i n 
1 1 :3 0 

i : a

d
' “ C

'■ 
Expe/ienre

“ Congratulations 
Greatful Dead, you've 
created a masterpiece.

*nmc FRIDAY S T1MIS

$ # > 7 5 M A T I N E E S & T W I - L I T E S H O W S $ # > 7 5

^ 7 5

EVERYDAY - A . , SHOW S BEFORE - P O

WCSTGATE MAU. *. LAMAN A UN WHITE

^ S M A R T Stefeo Sound In All Auditoriums^
d l t o r l u m s j

S M A R T S te re o S o u n d In A ll A u d ito r iu m s

it í á t a s :

R A IS IN G A R IZ O N A Ecu
12 3 0 -3 .0 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :3 0 -9 :4 3

a a

M Y DEMON LO VER [p< 3)
1 2 :4 5 - 3 :1 3 - 5 :4 5 - 8 :0 0 - 9 :5 5

H O O SIER S h .
1 2 :0 0 - 2 :3 0 - 3 :0 0 - 7 3 0 -9 55

A N G EL HEART k
1 2 .-0 0 -2 :3 0 -5 0 0 -7 4 5 -1 0 :1 5

H A N N A H & HER SISTERS 
1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 -5 :0 0 - 7 1 5 -9 :4 5

.1

M A N N EQ U IN ^
1 2 :3 0 -3 :0 0 -5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 -9 45

BLACK WIDOW r
1 2 :4 5 - 3 :1 5 - 3 ^ 5 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 15

CROCODILE DUNDEE

1 2 :1 3 -2 :4 5 -5 :1 5 -7 1 5 -9 :3 0

EXTREME PREJUD ICE r
2 :1 5 -5 3 0 -8 :0 0 - 1 0 ) 5 -1 2 :2 0

PRO JEC T X (pr.
2 :0 0 -5 0 0 -7 :3 0 - 9 :5 5 - 1 2 15

LETHAL W EA P O N »
1 ,-4 5 - 4 :4 5 -7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 -1 1 .4 3

H O O SIER S ipc
1 : 4 5 - 4 ^ 5 - / 1 5 - 9 : 4 3

PO LIC E ACADEM Y 4 tp<.
2 :1 5 - 3 :1 3 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :4 5

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 r
2 : 0 0 - 5 :4 5 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :1 3 - 1 2 :1 5

MY DEMON LOVER &*..ui
2 :1 3 - 5 .4 5 - 8 0 0 1 0 :0 5 1 2:15

PROJECT X

2 :0 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 3 0 - 9 :4 5 - 1 2 05

BLIN D DATE ^ . 3]
2 :0 0 -5 0 0 -7 3 0 -9 3 0 -1 1 40

ARISTOCATS *.
t 3 0 -3 3 0 -5 3 0 -7 1 5 -9 1 5 - 1 1 45

POLICE ACADEMY 4 eu
2 1 5 -5 :4 5 -8 :0 0 1 0 0 5 - 1 2 10

M A N N EQ U IN r
1 4 5 - 5 :1 5 -7 1 5 -9 5 5 -1 1 50

LETHAL W EA PO N r
1 3 0 - 5 :0 0 - 7 3 0 -9 4 5 -1 1 55

EXTREME PREJUD IC E i
1 :4 5 -5 :3 0 -7 4 5 - 9 :5 5 - 1 2 :0 0

CHILDREN OF A LESSER G O D r
3 : 1 5 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :4 5

1

u ii- U —

B U R G LA R K
5 :4 5 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :4 5

O UTRA G EO US FORTUNE r
3 :1 5 -7 1 5 -9 13

LITTLE S H O P OF H O RRO RS (p< ui
5 3 0 -7 3 0 - 9 :3 0

O UTRA G EO U S FO RTUNE k
5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 - 1 0 :0 5

¿ i m C M i d n i g h t & B e y o n d • $ 1 . O F F W ith this coupon Not /aiid with other d iscounts

■OCKY HORROR (■) 
PROJECT X (PGj 

IX TM M I WEJUWCI (KB)

12:00 
12:15 LETHAL WEAPON (t)

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 (I) 

12:15

12:20
11:45

THE FLY (*) 
12:15 
BLUE VELVET (R)
12:15

L : ............................. ~ .......................................................... - j

 VISA MasterCard Accepted

F or W o rd ads. call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 F o r D isp la y ad s call 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 8 a m -4 30 p m M o n d a y F rid a y TSP B u ild in g 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h itts A ve

VISA M a s te rC a rd A c c e p te d

classified advertising

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

REAL ESTATE SALES

5 0 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r 

7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s

7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s

8 0 — Bicycles

1 2 0 — H o u s e s

T h e D a i i .y T e x a n

F rid a y A p ril 24 1987 P age 15

CLASSIFIED A D VE R TISIN G
C o n s e ru tiv e D ay Rates

15 w©fd minimum
Each word 1 
Each word 3 Hmes 
Each word 5 
Each word 10 *m«H 
Each word 15 feme* 
Each wotd 20 time* 

$ 30
% 83
S I 76
$7 05
$2 48
$ 2 § ’

per

1 coi .1 rnch 1 

$ t 10

$100 cMotq* io Change op* C.?m
two words mo» he gK cát>*aí w + n

capttai wtitprx MoMercofd and V**o
ac y #pr#d

k»t'*»Co'<5 

t

■ ■ ■ H I

D I A D t l N E S C H E D U L E

M o n d a y Y # « o r f

W e d ^ v d o y T««or 

Tuétdoy Warn

TH yrnd o y T # « a n W « id n # $ d a v H é i »

a m 

In ft># mvmnt of e rro r* mad» »n
on 
n o t m u » t
b« q »• b> 
ft 
day a t th * pabhthwrt are rm 
$pon$ibi» tor only O N I mcor
re <1 < n b « r t t o f i AM c l a i m » f o r a d 
|u$frn#nf$ shouid bw m o d * not
lo»«* rhon 3C doy $ a b * r pwbt
cation

Pr® p o d ktilt r*t •<v• c r • »ttp
ff 'Wtqiuaitwd at umm of t o n trio 
t i o n and 
tf a m o u n t • a t « w d $ 
$2 00 Sitp mu *t t>4* pr®»«'>»wd 
far o 'word®' w'*tun 90 da vs ♦<
t»® »Oi;d C'®d'l »'-p» or® no * 
t r a n » f ® r a b * ®

C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

to —M isi Autos
20 — Sports F o re ig n Autos
3 0 - T ruths Vans
40 — V *h tcl«s Io T r a d *
50 — S a r v k * to p m r
60 — Ports- A im s s o r i* )
70 — M oto r i y < las
8 0 - Bicycles
V e h id * Laosm g
90
1 0 0 - V a h id e s W an lad
R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S
M O - Services
1 2 0 — Houses
1 3 0 - Condos Tow nho uses
140 — M ob le H iim a s Lots
1 5 0 - A c re ag e Lots
1 6 0 - D uple «es

A p a rtm e n ts

lo a n s

170 — W an ted
1 8 0 -
M E R C H A N D I S E
190 — A p pliance s
2 00 — F u rn itu re H o u s e h o ld
2 10 — S te re o - TV
2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs -

Boats
Mu cai Instrum w nts 
H o b b ies

Iq u lp m e n t
2 3 0 — Photo C a m e ra s
2 40
2 5 0 - 
260 -
2 7 0 - M a c h in e ry 
f q o tp m en f
2 8 0 - S p o rtin g Co m p ing
Iq u ip m e n '

290 - F u rn itu re A p p lian ce

300 - G o rag ® Rum m oqe

Rental

Safes
Trode

3 (0
3 2 0 — W onted to Buy 
or Rent

WE BUY 
USED CARS 
A N D TRUCKS

TRIK SHOP
2 5 5 -7 8 2 8

I BU Y A N D SELL 

C A R S

G a r y D * * v ,* o 

4 ' ' 4 3 7

c/u* *»

mnsOCvriC *e

I9 6 0 CCHJPf DCV1UE D I
OANv £ 
non Sn je be j* 
’0K V8 £ A». 
l y / e - M -.ii* *• 
p*n« 
and 
G arage kep* $61
A ik *of The ’- a 8 3 6 3 - ’ ev 
ngi 321-5008

.iOf • S

i ' » ' K 

2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

A u t o s

---- L------.......................... ...........— ...— -

...... -

.................................. ........................ ....... 

i

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

10 — Misc. A u t o s

10 — Misc. A u t o s

2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 

469-5791 4-30

REAL ESTATE SALES

S E R V IC E S
680
O ffice
R e n ta l iq u ip m e n t
690
7 00
F u rn itu re R epair
A p p lia n c e R epair
710
S tereo TV R epair
720
H o m e R epair
730
Bic yc!« Repair
740
7 50
1 yp in g
Misc Services
7 60
E M P L O Y M E N T
770
780
790 — P o rt tim e
8 0 0
8 1 0
820

G e n e r a l H e lp W anted
O ffic e Cleric s*
A ccounting-
B ook k e e p m q
A d m in is tra tiv e -
M o n g e m e r *

Im p lo y m e n t A g e m «s
E m p lo y m e n t Services

830

8 4 0 — Sales
8 S0 — R e tail
860 — E n g in e e rin g

Technicol
M e.t.c cil
P ro fess io n a l
C lu h s -R esto u ran ts

870
880
8 9 0
9 0 0 — Dom estic - H o u s e h o ld
9 1 0
9 2 0 W ork W onted
B U S I N E S S
9 3 0 

P o sitio n- W onted

Business
u p p o n u f il ii x i
O p p o rtu n itie s
W an ted

9 40

U nt ^ ip le x e s
Condos Tow nho uses

M E R C H A N D I S E
330 — Pets
M isi
340
R E N T A L
Rental Services
350
Furn Apts
360
370 — U n t Apts.
380 — f u n . D u plexes
390
4 00
4 10 — Furn Houses
U nt H ouses
4 2 0
Booms
42 5
Room B o ard
4 3 0
435 — C o -op s
440
450
460 — Business Rentals
Resorts
4 7 0
480 — S to ra g e Space
490 W onted to B en1 le a s e
500
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — In te rto tn m e n t-T lc k e ts
S20 — P e rs onals
530 — T rave l -

Ro om m ates
M o b ile H om es-LotS

Mist

T ra n s p o rta tio n

— T u to rin g

M usical In stru ctio n 

lic e n s e d C hild C are
P u b l i c N ottce

540 — lo s t 6 Fou nd
5 50
560
570 Mush M usicians
E D U C A T I O N A L
580
S90
600
610
S E R V IC E S
620 — l e g a l Services
630 — C o m p u te r Services
— ( « te rm in a to rs 
640
650
660
6 7 0

In s tru itio n W onted
Misc 

M o v in g H o u l.n g

Instiu ctio n

— S to ra g e 
P a in tin g
.......... " ..... "—l l,m 1 * in ™ ' 1 ri1""

‘ 

A u to s

S TO P D o n * m a k e a — ' * a 
8 *fo n » you buy a n y cor, n e w 
usad St f MYUNt a A ik 
t o u t . Z e m & g et a • e e q *•

S O I TH -ORK 
HYUNDA

- - s i 

1C A U T O ELECTRIC
25 % STUDENT DISCOUNT

S p e c ia l» *— to r e tg r d o m e s *- m a- e 

R e b u t1* a H e m a t o ' ston® . c je n e 'a to * 

R e w in a v j shorts A C 
C o m p u te - Analyses

Alternator starter Yom 19 99 
Lf JSWOHT ABOUT YOUtCOST
3 3 9 -9 1 7 3 
3 0 9 N L am ar
FREE ESTIMATE

6 0 — P a r t s -

A c ce sso rie s

ÉLAHERiES $14 95 we abo buy 
f e a tte n e s & m o r e 1 3 8 0 0
t x i t t e n e s 
35 North 990-1030 Ó-3B

a a r r a n t e e d u se d tires - most
*rt stock- All wiM pass state mpocbon 
ceSent savings ■ Nof#tcro«

7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s

WHITESIDE
MOTORS
CLEAN USED 
MOTORCYCLES

B U Y - S E L L T R A D E 

5 7 1 5 B U R N E T R D .

458-5631
FRtf ru m o f a s «fuRCHASE

t 

■ m . 

f

WOODS HONDA 
F I N CENTER

i
i
Í
Í
i
i
i
i
f WOODS HONDA d

459-3311 SALES 459-8944
6509 N. Lomar
8#fween Airport A Koon*g

1 9 8 6 SPREE
S 3 9 8

H O N D A

Plus T T * I.)

- M /,-ASAr KZ40C

good cood*
nor New Cham, front tire, fresh pomt. 
Must sett $4 75 371-0438 4 28

1985 HONDA V65 Sabre 5100 mtiwy 
absolute mint conditio*
Call iohr after 8pm 41

Wifi negotiate 
3648 4 28

O N D A
onditior Bob 4 7

500 
9 9 4 9 4

Fes ex

“(THAWK S Very cleon Blue 
* 

$’200 negotiable 462

384C

83 YAMAHA 400 Moxirr KX5 m*ies 
bough* new 10-86 excellent condition
^nder warranty $1200 442-6820 4-28 
NlGHTHAWK
mony extras Mike

HONDA 
+» $89

kabie f*1ease call

'»egot»ai
*003 4 -29F

1980 HONE
454-4254 Of

’ 50k Excetiea 
? 2208 4 29

HONDA ELITE 250 
$ 450 negotiable 
after 6pm, 4 30

'9 8 4 H O N D A

looks and ru
S 555 259

'TtgMhowk Shah 
ike nev. 4500 
2 267-1366 4

84 HONDA SPB 
drhOr- $250 Pn 
Frank a* 495 282

MOVING MU5 
VF50C - 
epic 
Heim#' $27!

x x l runn«| cor 
egc - jbie CoS 
72-1/92 4-30

I 1986 Honda 
miles «reii kep*

86 100CR EXCELLENT condd 
$3800 Cofi En< 345-2914 at home 
noon everyday 4-24

83 KAWASAKI 250 
great -Hie Mup m>:< S50C 
331-4387 4-24
9® HONDA CM 400€ eicetl 
non property -Tc.-ra,--.^ St
445 4 370 before O OOt

8 30pm 4 . 4

83 HONDA ShADOW 6 >

nr" ■ stOH

interceptor 50C Only 
'985 HONDA 
380C -nUei 
,ke new Comes with two 
netmen Borgair cr $2 000 Coi 472- 
3¡’ 7 one eave meuoge 4-30

>80

82 KAWASAK 305CSR - ow mileage
e< etterc candmor $575 Cad 259- 
3983 4-30

8 0 — Bicycles

SfiVftA DO H 
-wag® Akptrm 
04 4-24

5 0 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r

P R E C I S I O N

4-■ -4C«: A U T O S E R V I C E
TOYOTA & NISSAN 
SPECIALIST 

‘ 

■ <* 
' 

T 

- •: 

’ ’ 
- 

FACTORY TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
10°o Off 
With This A d

>64 

• .b e 

m rvj.^ - -e 

.w lm p .- 

1 C 2 9 R e m li # 11 

4 5 1 - 7 9 5 9

~ 

./ 

$’ 

. 
1 *.4 * V ; .* ** 
" 

0 

^ 

; ■ 
■J'eT T.e 

- T 

. 

^ 

$ 1 8 . 9 5

Transmission fluid,

Alter change

and complete analysis
2316E.7th 477-1331

; 

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 

. 

,

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 9 0 -

 V e h i c l e L e a s in g

$ - '

LEASING

Did you graduate m 1986 or will you 
graduate within the next 6 months7 

If so,
You can lease a new GM car or truck 
with no cre d it history a n d have your 
ch o ice of a $400.00 re b a te or 90 days 
until first p aym en t.

C a l l

3 4 6 - 5 3 9 1
L e a s i n g

AJI makes — All models 
Foreign or Domestic

RUNDOWN?
Hard To G e f r0 ,. ng-p 
Bike Repairs by David 
F*e« Pick-up arxJ Delivery
A, Atotk Guc’c r teec 
f 8 i i ESTIMATES
451-1215
I 5 Yeors ixpenem *

BICYCLES
m*n sitas» c e u ts
s-’JOth' Dtsccxe^i: m
BUCK’S BIKES

44*3 SWtktGOAJ RO
928-2810

RAaE 
' 2-speed $ ’ 2 5
•luffy Dosh C soeec $75 Mote B^cor 

CTompÉOh *'0 ip w < : $ 2 0 0 Locty s 

f Cr.M B- $■ '5 4 6 4 - 0 4 5 9 4 24

lock, heime* 

$ ’ 5 0 ? Blende

BtX£ MUST $#i< Men $ 2 6 
and eve'-yfhfng »$« 
4 5 3 4 7 6 2 keec my»ng 4 2 7
huAFY TEN speed bycKie 
r sa»e $75 
n good condflion Cal 323-0627 4-27
h O n D a Elite 2 5 0 0 mites $ 9 2 5 
* twe ~etFTiet$ Good cancjmor. new »n~ 
spe<-T*or sticker anc togs 447-3146 
4 5 0 - 0 0 0 0 4 - 2 8

*^AN7£ i MOUNTAIN Cuxe 9 2 speed 
c o n d ttto n 
S h im a n o
e x c e i e n i 
grecr bc> $325, O BC

om pone-n 

3 8 2 6 4 2 £

V STUPID 2 uUId r 1 lei m> docJ Iho* 
didr < yuan! a bike Brand new Scbwmn
Sprir 
.
.6 10 speed $-45 Col 
9 3 5 0 4 3 0 A

< 

! r N T J R I O N COMP ’ A 

5 * , mono
2 5 
6 0 0 componen» Red. utve* Vea* be 
ginning racer Mony extras $35t nego 
hobte C a ll ieff 4 5 9 8 0 0 ' 4 3 0 
______

90 — Vehicles Leasing

k HONEST 

I 

j=j]
[L G
7g
i i— *

ED'S
REMT-A-SUED, INC 
Be r , e 
V 
larc 

• A 
Week 

• • 

- A * ep»*?c:
• Professors Welcomed 
* Speoo* V:Sftmg
p' Yessc^ Rafe' 

3100 Guodalupe St
Austin Texas 78705
512 451-3473

~¿ 
r a l 
LHl 
mrnj 
itrrJ 
r-n ] 
|( IL 
f S j 

j==j 
[S il 
r a l 

1 2 0 — H o u s e s

Shuttle/M etro
O f 1 Block from this attractive 
3 Bdr behind Capital p aza 
Z 'ast'caHy reduced O u to fto w r 
seller says MOVE IT! W hy pay 
rent whiie at UT Cali Knippa 
Properties Today 451-5050 
__________________________ 5-80

AUSTIN RENTAL 
INFORMATION CENTER
WEE SERVICE

• APARTMENTS
• HOUSES
• DUPLEXES

4 4 7 - 6 0 7 1
THE BU ZB EE C O M P A N v 
3809 South 2nd

6 -9 N

LET'S PADRE
W bo* ro u -e a lw a ys w o n te d — c p a r ­
ty noose m P ort -sabei — 5 minutes 
fro m ttie b e a ch 3BR 2 Baths n g o o d 
sh ap e w b*g b ock y a rd to r b o a t si0 r- 
o g e G e* a g ro u p 'o g e th e r a n a p ay a 
0 st-ess p n c e o f $ 3 9 1 0 0 C a l 2 - 
G n ffin 915) 3 6 7 -2 1 2 or 915 3 6 7 - 
150C
_____________________________________________4 - 2 9
D C . - H O U S E beautiful 3 -2 -, m m ocu 
shuttle 
•ate bulk-ins g a k x e 
$"’ 7.0 0 0 
3 2 8 -5 5 5 2
Orvmme 4-24

306 Bencsmre 

i t w pa»nf 

Cng kite her shxtv $ 9 6 .5 0 0 

DEEP EDDY oreo Woik to Loxe shuttle 
2 
Sore
M o d e re C ro w e C-bobon & Associates 
4 6 9 - 0 8 9 4 4 ^ 6 - 5 3 9 4 4 - 2 4 L______________

2 2 2 2 m O PaC arec Spooous 
'em od 
e»ed 3*2 Urrusoo extras Bonus roorm 
Pariciike yords Bcsem e^ wortcshops 
4 5 2 - 4 3 9 6 4 - 3 C

SPfCJLt 3-2 mor-ufoctured home Twc 
yeon okj $220/mot#1 for 18C; m o • 
$900 down 3 2 5 % APR Pool tennis 
courts exercise room weights 0 m*r 
utes te U ' 9 2 6 - 8 5 c 4 29

1 3 0

C o n d o s - 
T o w n h o u s e s

Best Buys

ó*i 2''2 in o spm-.dic 
CROIX — A 
o m m u m ty $ 105,000
F “ A appro*<
CF'<Tf
4 DsoiutWr ftik b#S* Dv r 
tor 2/ 2'I wftti soaring C4tlings overtook 
r g lt>« c o u r t y a r d w rtt p o o g a ze b o e n d 
Hx: Garage parking and secunty
S 4 90C
ORANGE REE — -owes! pr. e m reor 
at $105,000 for o 2/ 2 ’í ttueho m great 
coadmor ir - 
-lost desirable compile 
A,so 2 2 8ot fc $ 05 XX Olbe-'. *-or- 
$48 500
n C N C 'X E E — j o t i n n e f y o bes* t x n a* 
S t r > ,5 0 0 f o r C 2 ~ Wlttllfl w a k i n g 3,1 
■ a n t e t o c a m p u s A p p r o x i m a te ly 8 7 0 *6 
ft
SETON AVENUE — A great •/! ir. o 
w p e r —es' campus location (or $62,500 
** ,ECE!. F ACE — Great separo*-o' o* 
spore m fbis 1/’ studio w attractive com- 
piex *or $69,500
B U E N A 
^teasing style pnre-.
location a n d security at 1908 San Anto­
nio From $62 500
C O "O N W O O D — Neat one well- 
motntoinea 17! plus loft in f HA. op 
p r o v e d sma i : o m p i e * -or $ 3 6 Q0 G

/ : ~ /- 

For more details or FINANCING IN- 
t O *M A T iO N all *or jEANE FRANK 
UN at W ILSON & GOLDRICK 

3 2 8 - 0 0 2 2 , 3 2 7 -1 1 6 5

4 - 2 4 A

Best buy on Condomm urns at 
Tow r ake V age starhrtg as o» 
as $ 4 8 ,0 0 0 w /a ll the extras mi­
crowave, oak cupboards, cetimg 
tans security system etc On 
shunte V A/FH A financing 8°c 
fixec A oprox $ 3 5 0 'm o Je** 
4 4 4 - 3 4 ''

4 - 2 7 N

★ 7 6 2 5 % INTEREST * 
easy a s su m pt io n

-ow es pncee new I 2 ronoc nec^ ntromgr 

3 "««3s 
/ sti .me Orrn $ 4 6 . X mo h is
nomeow-iers -ee N<e *ioo' por»—perecí 
*0' roommates 
jw n e - wil- ecse. pucnose 

corny seconc ie - wnatever it *0*65 
SEE N O W * On-- $ 6 6 .3 0 0 Coi ogem ioe 
Brvsor r28-46'-C b* 446-4

4 -24»

★ $1 00 0 D O W N ★
ON SHUTTLE 
Former mode unit rn Sunnyvaie Cor 
dos Or- Summit off Riverside i.ots c' 
giass 0-3 ;-ass View of pOO' one 
courtyard Two watkins r .arge -os 
•er One D.ock off snuttte Go tor io* 
to w r one cw payments Perfect stu- 
den' or smgie Co¡ agen* joe Brysor 
9 2 8 -4 6 1 6 o * 448 -9 11 "

4-24P

E A Í " 'W E S ’ ccmpus O n e *wo bedroom 
luxu-y condom inium s Nueces or The 
Pomte 
a p ­
p ro ved Evetyr 2 58-9(25 2 5 0 -0 0 7 6 4- 
24__________________________________

$ 4 ó ,9 5 G -$ 7 9 50C 

FHA 

B v O W N E R Seoutifu- 2-- condom inium
-w o biocm n-om UT Security pooi 
a p ­
pliances S ’*7 .0 0 0 ¡512)469-0016 4 -2 8

RENTAL 3 5 0 

R e n t a l Service s

REN TA L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts .

g o t u s w h e r e 
w a n t u s . . .

In th e htp $>«* ket of 
nets a ll a v e t A u s tin y o u . 
iR I ATI K A l'S T IN Al 

irtm ent 
id th e 
M! NT 
) £ , th e m u*t co n v en i« «I w u rc e 
i n t iim i.itiori (oi n e u io m e r s and 

a p a r t m e n t r n K k n t s
Th. A P A R TMI NI c>l II>1
es ph o tos d tre ttio n t, m aps 
prkes, in a t on< im - easy to 
ead . < o n su m ef fn en d h (o tn ia i 
A vailable f R l I at k Irek h 
7 I i**v«--n. S to p N t»o. and *sae- 
N Pat L tm«*m* n< • s to re s. 
L ash A*t hi i ks b a n k s, h o tels 
and m o tels, m ajo r em ployers, 
universities, the airport and the 

t h am b er of ( o m m erce

BEST IN 
THE WEST

N o » P rd e a ttn g fo r F a ll

O ld M a m 

\ a irn c ta 

( r u n S i. 1 horn as 

Nueces O a ks M e rid a 

O x fo rd P t*ce S a b in a l 

( . . and m o re !)

T H E G R E A T E R 
A U S T I N A P A R T M E N T G U I D E

all ot w iin H aas P ublishin g t >. K7U1 M opav. Su ite 

iIZ $45 6464

4 E rtxip JC x-'in f V i s . -

479-8110

2 2 n d di R io G ra n d e

THE BARBARIAN

A f t e r tw o weeks of a relentless
- / 
-J 
assault of “For Lease "signs they found 
¡ refuge at Parke Leasing w here com fort, class 
and convenience is a w ay of life.
' 

Now showing at Old Main, St. Thomas, Valencia, Merida, Nueces Oaks, Oxford Place and Croix.

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1 

?

Confused ’
Then give us a chance to solve 

your apartment needs!

* A sk a b o u t our spec,a

* Gas w ate r 

'e a t, & AC pa a

* RR sh u ttle sto p at you r fro n t d o o r
* C,ty b..s sto p s

* 2 po o s & r e " o d e ie d aundry r o o ^ s
* Cening fa n s & m c ro w a v e s
* F urnished o- U nfurnished
* On s te m a n a g e ment & m aint

* Quanty R esidents

Call us or come by today 
Pre-Leasing For Fall

Tanglewood North
1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th
452-0060

Professionally Managed By Davis S. \ssoc.

TIMBERWOOD APTS
P re I easing Summer & Fall
Shuttie or Walk 
to Campus 
Firep aces 
S. Poc

• Large E ff 
C" c ~ $ 2 7 5

• Finest Location 

in U T Area

MOVE IN TODAY! 
476-6744
1000 IN. 26th

O A V IS & A S S O C

V STUDENTS 

J
WELCOME! ^ 3

GARDENGATE APTS.

 

CO-ED 
Lowest Rates Ever!
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987

Ntgn* Security
Guota Proviaea 
F e n c e d P arkin g 
Aiec witn " --v o te 
perm K O n ly Parking 
C e ilin g Fans

• Some units 
* Fireoioces
• B alcon ie s Facing 

U T Towe'
• Microwaves
• 2 Hot Tubs

M O V I IN TODAY
Luxury 1 BR Furnished 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

One
B lo c k
From
C am p us

p n p r 

j e n 

f r m , 
S n r m T ®

i.-,

S u m m e r R ates 
$295

I B R & 2 B R
• 
• G ro u p Rales
• Central A/C
• O n Shuttle
l.a u n d ry R o o m
• 
• 
! u ll\ Furnished
• Security & P o o l

Rio
Nueces

2 6 th « N ueces 
( 6 0 0 V. 2 6 th )

474-0971 
454-4621

Scut (fa& Uei Scfrua/ie

SUMMER SPECIAL
59 9 ° Deposit

^BILLS P j

Furnished 
Walk to Campus
W alk to Campus 
W C Shuttle at Front ot Complex
Summer Rates

E f f i c i e n c y 
1 Bdrm.
Lg. 1 Bdrm. 
Sm. 2 Bdrm.
2212 San Gabriel

$270°°
33000
34000
35000
474-7732

E fficie ncy - 3 3 0 GO 
Reg 1 Bdrm - 4 4 0 0 0 

Lg 1 Bdrm. - 45G GO
Sm. 2 Bdrm - 4 6 0 0 0

Also Preleasing For Fall 

S o gim m icks!

WEST 9TH
APARTMENTS

Q u ie t C o n v e n ie n t 
E ffic ie n c ie s F o r 
M a tu r e S tu d e n ts.

Located In Clarksville

480-8602

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL 
SPECIAL RATES 
FOR 1987!

• Water & Gas Paid
• Shuttle Bus at Front Door
• Intramural Fields Across 

Street

• Professionally Managed 

by Davis and Assoc.

MOVE IN TODAY!

Aspenwood
Apartm ents
4539 G uadalupe
452-4447

 T h e D a i l y T E X A N ' F r i d a y . A p r 2 4 

1 9 8 7 P a g e 1 6 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. A pts.

3 6 0 — Furn. A pts.

360 — Furn. A pts.

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

200 — Furniture- 
Household

280 — Sporting-

Camping Equip.

UT STUDENTS
Only 3 blks to UT shuttle, near Exposi­
tion 2 bed/2 bath townhome c o v ­
ered parking. $69 900 Call Roger 
327-9310/892-5357

S ta n b erry & Assoc , R ealtor

4 -2 7A

LUXURIOUS NORTH campus area con 
do 2BR w /lo ft G ro at buy at $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 
o r bast offer 4 6 9 -9 5 2 5 5-6

O W N YOUR own condo with LIMITED 
LIABILITY 2 or 3 bedroom s 2 pools 
shuttle route Call Jack Huddleston 346 
5 3 5 0 4 -2 4

QUALIFY ASSUME loan and pay $ 20 0 
transfer fee fo r a I b edroom condomim 
urn m beautiful established project 
.n 
south Austin Quick closing nice equity 
Please call D onna or Sheme at 44 7 
8 3 0 3 6 -4 N

GREAT UT condo W alk to campus, IBR 
IB A many amenities Am elia Bullock Re 
alters, 345-2100 Jane G 3 4 5 -0 6 5 0 4 
24______

160 — Duplexes

Apartments

Flexible Lease Terms 
Starting at $299
quiet, c o m fo rta b le a nd co n v e n ­
ient to shop p ing a nd m a|or e m ­
p loyers A d u lt a n d fa m ily sec­
tions w ith p la y g ro u n d , spacious 
living quarters, gym, sauna, c lu b ­
house 2 pools, 3 loundnes and 
picnic areas w /B B Q 1, 2 a nd 3 
b ed ro o m s a v a ila b le fo r im m ed ’ 
ate occupancy.

NORTHCASTLE APARTMENTS 
810 0 M o p a c 
3 4 5 - 0 8 7 0

4 24

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

REFRIGERATORS 
$ 8 5 up
6 M o n th W a rra n ty
4 4 0 -7 4 4 4
A .R .C A

_______________________________ 4-24C
HOT POINT -e tn q e ra to r 6 cu b ic Toot 
G re a t jh a p e $100 4 4 8 - 1 0 7 8 a fte r pm 
4 - 2 8

W A S H E R . DRYER $175 s ta c k a b le W 0 
$ 2 2 5 F -o itfre e fre e z e ' $20C ' d in e tte 
$ 2 4 5 C o ll Jo h n to d a y 3 3 1 -5 7 7 7 4 -3 0 C

200 — Furniture- 
Househoid

GOOD CLEAN
USED
FURNITURE
STUBBLEFIELD FURNITURE
4 4 1 -8 2 2 2
W e B uy & Sell

O A K TREE dressers $120 each, child's 
table with tw o choirs $11 454 8 8 3 6 4
___________
 
28 

 

M O V IN G SALE Living room $350. china 
cabinet $130 radie cassette $ 20 all 1 
ver> g o o d condition 454 8 8 3 6 4 28

MUST SELL art deco couch, to ffe e tobie 
w aterbed and kitchen dmette Al! cueces 
Tor $ 4 0 0 o r neqohate individually Col 
3 3 8 0351 4 2V

K IN G SiZE waveless w a teib e d complete 
package $ 3 7 5 Dressei 2 n gh t stands 
$ 4 7 5 Dennis 8 9 2 -0 8 6 2 892 6 08 2 4 
29C

BRO W N 10-PlECE sectional couch, like 
new Paid $ 7 5 0 w il1 sell $ 4 0 0 negot 
able 4 7 6 -8 2 4 7 4 -3 0

NAVY SOEA and loveseat soto $ 2 0 0 
loveseai $100 Togetne' $2 50 G-. od 
condition Coll 4 7 7 8 3 * 3 4 30

WINDSURFERS1 F2 Strato Complete 
$ 7 5 0 G aastra Slalom foii Camber 
In 
duced $ 2 7 5 Jeanette 448 3 86 2 or 
3 28 0 2 8 8 w ork 4 27

BEAR W HITETAIl Hunter compound bovv 
with accessories $100 
firm Excellent 
condition Keith 4 44 0 7 6 3 keep trying 
4 -30

CANO E CO LEM AN Kevlar (plastic) with 
paddies and 
foam cartop earners 
$ 2 2 5 4 76 5017 4 30________________

300 — G arage-

Rummage Sales

s e llin g 

sale Household 
M O V IN G GARAGE 
kitch en 
items, 
appliances 
cloth 3 2 0 4 Mossrock Dr 
#103 (off 183 and Shoal Creek) Sat Sun 
A pril 2 5 -2 6 10am 4pm 4-24

e v e ry th in g 

210 — Stereo-TV

310 — Trade

13' SONY color Trinitron $150 Business 
hours, Elaine 3 3 9 -6 8 0 0 ext 274 
1172 after 5 30pm 4 28

4 53

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

C O M PUTER
STUFF

123 E. 7th 

4 7 2 -1 5 7 5 

MOUSE WITH CAD P K G -S 19900 
MOUSE W IT H O U T -$99 00 
FOR IBM 

MON-FRI9-Ó 

SAT 9 -2

6-17B

BM PC G raphics Printer C olor G ra ph ic' 
M o n itor TV M ultifunction Card 
Soft 
ware 512 *. $1200 O B O 9 2 8 9 4 6 0 4 
27___________________________________

2 3 0 — P h o to -

BUY SELL-TRADE
Antiques & Collectibles
New Items Every Week
At Michael'4 we buy sell and trade anything 
of value hom French and Victonan Furniture 
*o Radios TVs t«*weirv and even cars 

All Motor Credit Cords Acc epted
M ichael's
ANTiQufS & COLLE 'IBIES

1 5 0 0 B a rto n S prings Rd 
482-9120

6-16B

330 — Pets

PUPPIES G erm an short-hair Pointer reg 
stered 9 weeks o¡o $ J 2 5 to $ i7 5 258 
9 4 5 6 4-27F

G O LDE N RETRiEVER 5 months old $25 
Call Janme 837-1631 or 837-5169 
4-
29C_________________ ________ _______

AKC COCKER Spaniels buh 8 weeks 
have all shots, papers • full of love & 
devotion $140 280 - 4 9 0 4 4 30

Cameras

340 — Misc.

C A N O N AUTO MATIC AF 3 5 M I camera 
m excellent condition w case and 
structions $115 Call Ravi 4 4 4 -0 7 26 4 
24________ __________________________

FUJICA G S W -6 9 0 professiono 6X9 cm 
65m m lens with filters Like new $ 6 2 5 
Call 4 4 4 -6 3 4 5 4 28

240 — Boats

’ 7' FI8ERGLASS canoe $25C Business 
hours Elaine 3 3 9 -6 8 0 0 e x' 2 74 
1172 otter 5 30pm 4 Z8

457

KAYAK PHOENIX S lipper Excellent c o r 
dttion Includes spray skirt padd e 
he 
met flotation bags. $30G 482 3824 -i 
29________________ __________________

250 — Musical

Instruments

M U S I C A L E X C H A N G E

Used guita rs, om ps e lec k e y b o a rd s 
P A s & a c c e s io n e s b o u g t" & said 
C o n sig n m e n ts a c c e p te d — lessors gu 
ta r re p a irs — sp e a k e ' re c o n m g 

1 0-6 M o n -F n til 4 3C Sa'

451-85 2
’ 23 E North Loop 
________________________________4 24B

PEAVY AM P 4 0 0 wott heod 4X12 nc6 
cabinet $ 3 0 0 o r best o ffe r CZ-101 syn 
thesizer $ 2 0 0 or best o tte r 892 4 33 4 
24________________ 

__________

GUITAR EQUIPMENT Boss 5 angei 
$45 C h o r'ys $ 35 Duncan D istorts 
Pick-up 
Guitor with W o n de rb or and case 343
7 2 6 5 4 -3 0 _________

$15 W ashbum Stage Senes 

* * N O W O P E N ! ! ! * *

N o r t h L o m a r A n t i q u e C o - o p

Arts & crafts, antiques, collectibles, 
glassware, pnnvhves and used fijrni- 
rure Dealer Spaces Available 
11423 N. Lamar 8 3 6 -6 6 4 7 
Daiiv 10-6 Closed Thursdavs

6-8P

BIG STATE Comics. New, current and 
back 
isue comic books. Boxed oack 
issues 5 0 % o ff through A pnl 5 4 4 8 Bur­
net Roac 458 4810 4-30L

DIAMONDS WHOLESALE PRICES BUY 
DIRECT FROM DEALER ENGAGEMENT 
RINGS ETC CAL. TODAv EOR N 
FORMATION AND APPOINTMENT
445-1764 5- IB

ROWING MACHINE Greo' exorcise 
$65 Like new Call Linda 479-6155 or 
452-5520 4-24

SELL EVERYTHING you ve got at River 
City Fleo Morke' Contact Bob 
444 
5 6 5 6 .6-5F

ADJUSTABLE W OODEN drawing table 
ond stool, $25 442-5312 1-352-8629 
4 28

M SCEILANEOUS FURn TJRE 
office). Best offer buys Virginia Hines 
327-2745, shown by appointment 4 24

so^e 

SMlTH-CORONA electnc 
*vpewn*r 
Super ’ 2 cortndge correction $150 
negotiable 451-9004 4-29

RADAR DETECTORS 
fuzz buster $40 
Micronta XK $85 Cal weekoovs & Sun 
doy after 10pm, 495-5927 4-30

4-248

B AN JO 5-stnng with instruction b o o k 
lefls. $ 9 5 476-5017 4 30

B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W A N T A P S .,.4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

MOVING SALE All items in v e ry good 
c o n d itio n CoTTee 
ta b le o rtd 6 ch o irs $200 o book cases 
$ 3 0 o n d $ 7 0 c h a ir bed s $ 2 5 eoch 
4 5 4 - 8 8 3 6 4 -2 8

ta b le $150. d in in g 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

EL DORADO 
EL CAMPO 

| 

LA PAZ

C a m p u s A r e a A p a r t m e n t s

Three Cozy Small C om plexes On 
the IF Shuttle Route O ne and 
Two Bedroom Floor Plans with 
Prices Starting at $250 Mo For 
Spring a nd Summer Semesters 
Ledsing O ffice Loca ted at
3501 Speedway
4 7 2 -4 8 9 3

P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d By Equities 
o f Tenas M a n a g e m e n t.

C L A S S

A C T S !

HOUSTON
¡01 Hem phill Part 472 8398

BRANDYWINE

; - ■c a - ' s A ve 

495 9523

DALLAS
303 H im p h ii 3ark 472-8398

WILSHIRE
30’ * 29th 495-9523

S u m m e r R a t e s 
$250
ED PADGETT CO 
454-4621

M a k e a 

f r i e n d f o r life

Madison House Dormitory & Apartments 

Now Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall

FOUR BLOCKS 
WEST UT
Clean q.ite’ efficiencies, well mo," 
♦ained by owner Separate kitchen 
g a r stove lefngerator w a lk in closet 
Ond booksfipA L a u n d ry w a te r a nd 
gas furnished $ 2 2 5 Summer $ 2 6 5 
Fotl I a ViHita 9 0 3 W 22 7 For appt 
call 476-7916

5 8A

FIVE BLO CKS 
WESTUT
Clear quiet efficiencies, well mam 
tam ed b y Owner K itche n gas stove 
refrigerator Walk n close' paneled 
kving room , c o rp e ' la u n d ry ond wa 
$ 2 4 5 Summer 
te* gas 
$28 5 Fall Red O ak A pts 2 ’0 4 San 
Gobnel, 476-7916

furnished 

5 8A

108 Place Apts.
« 8 *
rKotos$2TO * E 

C a l l A f t e r n o o n s 

NEWLY REMODELED

D IP L O M A T
A P T S .
1911 San G a brie l

• N ew i> f rn shed

• W a lk t C am pus

• W a lk -in Closets

• Q u i t - 1

• S tudent Discounts

• A n d M o re

F ro m $ 3 1 0 
4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4
Manager Apt. 202

\ l . P . A P T S ? )
FALL & SUMMER 
LEASING
Luxurious 3 Bdrm 2 Bath-Tim level 
unn suital'l* ' i I ”i 1 maturt 
students \iv large one bdrm uaiei
ft gas paid • Pool • Palm • New 
ilk • II Sh irti« it

I arpet I irn • 

By Appt. 4 7 6 -0 3 6 3 

CENTURY SQLAR1

V 

Summer Rates 
NOW !
Live Comfor tably and Aftordabty 
in West Campm- 
Pi-e Leasingf*or Summef is Set’ 
Close Walking Distance 
On W Shuttle Houte

Call Paul a t 3 2 2 - 0 9 0 3

★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * 

* 

S O M O v o d o f e p c 

1-1 Ceiling Fons 
ond Patio 

*

*
*

Fully Furnished 
$175 
call 454-4421
¿ • ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ A * ' * * * * ’*

STARTING AT $300
Large O ne B e dro om Apt 
In 
NeortTy C larksville Area Small 
C o m m u n ity Six Blocks From 
A C C C A C H Dishwosnei 
469-0925 uveexdavs 
476-0433 evenings 
6 wee* ends 
Hurry Only £ l» t *

53MGvodofep«
1 -1 Ceiling Fans 
and Patio

-

Folly Furnished 
J t7 5 
call 454-44t1
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

MARK
XX

Low est Priced 
2 B e d ro o m A pt. 
N e a r C am pus

459-1664

^releasing Summer & Fall

i t it it it i t i r i k i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t

* 

P R E L E A S I N G 

S U M M E R S , F A L L

O N E B E D R O O M C O N D O 
A V A I L A B L E AT 
A P A R T M E N T PRICE
• I D< • OF C Am Pl S
• AVAILABLE im m e d ia t e l y

COVENTRY 

PLACE
2814 Nueces
4 6 9 - 0 4 0 8

l\ Alpine Forest

M l 111 P O S 11

$250

2 2 C 7
Leen
A p t s .

O ne and
I wo Bedrooms 
I rom $350

i

• W .1 i k 
• Nice Pool 
• Ask About C eiling 

Patio

! .tils

2207 Leon 
474-2215

LA
CANADA
FURN 
ALL BIL

SEQ U O IA 
APTS.

E ff. F r o m
S 2 3 9

301 W .3 8 fh

323-6526

HYDE P A R K LUXURY
MARK EMBERS 
APTS.

3 1 s t & S p « * « * d w a >

15 5 8 A * e . A

1 A t o a 

I S f t U T H O

BEST RATES 
U.T.AREA1

A U 

S

452-4 4 4 7

Pn»-teoi<ng Foe Summer
4 7 7 -2 0 0 4

Plaza Court Apts

Q u i e t p a r k a r e a in 
T r a v is H e i g h t s .
IVANHOE
VILLAGE

Id e a l For G ra d 5tu d m n tt 
o r P r o fe m o n a h
4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5

• Po

• A c

a o in ii M inn m il i o m m i m m 11 in *
i
1 $99 M O V E -IN 

2 BLOCKS TO U t 
FIRST MONTH »99

~ 
-
SUMAOS BATI $175 ABK 
=
i HOUOiM kPMtTXEXTv 
= 1502 N U IC IS 474-2345 476-1937 3
Ü l i m n m m m i m m m m i m o m i i r

T W O B E D R O O M
FURNISHED
REMODELED

1 Block. 
o f UT C om pos
Small Ou*6f Comphx with Pool
SUMMER RATES
S380 — 2 Persons 
|3 9 5 _ 3.4 Persons

CALL TODAY

4 7 7 -3 6 1 9
Office 11 Cite: Jacque 
’ 302 * 24th

H

V I L L A
N O R T H i
H
t!
M o v e In T o d a y ! H
y

H w 

:¡

" 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 h
_J1

L459

CAVALIER APTS.

¡I 4 5 2 0 D u va l IÍ

S U C A S A
A p a rtm e n ts

R E N T A L 

3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .

RENTAL 3 70 — U n f. A p ts .

CHECK IT

,ome By & See Us

NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Pool 
1 ¿replace 
Ceiling Fans
W. D Connections 
N e a r s h u t t le 
s h o p p i n g 

v

»

/
o*

OFFERING SUMMER RATES

Circle Oaks II 
6409 Bums St. 
459 1995

'H lG M L A N O
M A L I

& &

HE

RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f. A p ts.

Riverside
Ottort &
South Austin
Coll
443-B101

Campus
•
Nor**' Aus* r
CaH
837-7BBC

J.B. (ioodwin Leasing

A U S T IN APT. 

H O T L IN E
New Apartments

4 6 9 - 0 5 6 3
Free Locator S en u e

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

T O PLACE A 

C L A S S IF IE D A D

-T- y 

y - r t " t 'Y y HT V

C O R N E R S T O N E A P T S .
28th & Rio Grande
Preleasing for Sum m t r and / all
• $295.00 1 Bdrm 1 Ba turn
• S h o r t u a l k to c a m p u s - 4 b lo t k s
• V e ry c le a n a n d n ic e
• Q u ie t a n d c o n d u c n <- to ^tmi\.
• P le n ty o f free p a rk in g
• C o n v e n ie n c e sr<>r« r ig h t n e \t d
It’s T h e L e a s e W e Car» D o 
4 7 8 -4 6 4 2

SUPER ONE BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE N O W !

• Quiet Complex •

• On U.T. Shuttle •

• Close to Shopping •

i

i u

n

 

i i a - i 

.

 

K , k

i

;

h

, G

»
r
4510 Duval
451-1244

V i l l a S o l a n o A p t s
5 1 s t & G u a d a l u p e

A ttra ctive F o w p exes W tfi Seau* •

Across From Intramural Fields

• Shuttle Bus City Bus
• Shopping N e ar
• 2 Laundry Areas
• Nice Pool

1 & 2 B e d ro o m Apts
Preleasing For Summer & Fall 
Move In Today! Special Rates
451-6682

I 

i 

f 
i 
!

! 

0 

What does VALUE 
Mean To You??

C lo s e to UT 
On Shuttle7 
Some All Bills Paid 
S o m e • E7 
A Btg Relaxing Pool7 
P ro fe s s io n a l O n S ite 
M a n a g e m e n t 77 

24 H- E m e rg e n c y 
M a in t e n a n c e

* 
i 
i 
!

How About A $99 TOTAL Security Dept 
Along With The B E S T Rental VAIUF. 
And Throw S o m e FREE RENT 

Upfront.

Call Or Come By Today To Find Out Hov. Y< 

i
i VILLA ORLEANS-

hi GREAT D E A L ’

EL C ID 

2 0 6 W. 38th 
452-3314

o 

- 

-

! 
!
 $
^

!

WATERFORD

c o n ix tm in iu m : 

FREE VC R a t MOVE IN 
FOR 12 M ONTH LEASE
LARGE : A M ) 3 Hi DROOM 
UNITS a v a il a b l e
LAN DSC API D ( O l R1) \RD 
U SPA W D S I \ 1)1 ( K5
2 4 0 1 LEON STREET
4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 or 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8

s . 

s

SAIL THROUGH 
SUMMER WITH US

• S pacio,.', 1 ú 1 jd r 

a p a rrm e n rs

• C lose to shuttle ca m p u s
• Secure w e ll m o ¡n ra in e d 

lig h te d gro un d s
• 2 s w im m in g p o o ls

STUDENT SPECIALS NOW AVAIL.
454-0202
RAMPART APARTMENTS

s 

s 

s

= f l

W h a t

( ) n e M o n t h s b r e e R e n t 

C a n t B u y .

♦ I R h H U H I V m 

f * 1 

«<1 pn

♦ l- R I .I: > 1 1 1.1 

I n -„.l-. á . iv 

.in,!

♦ l- K I I 

11 M l

an,*., m il n a. . t k m ..¿ fila n ,

I X m 't J L i r t i !ia ii¿t’ yi*ur lifin ty L fu r a s h o rt­

te rm !w r¿ *m \ isit t lw rltyJai-Kx- a nti t e v n t i iif
L li, in n ,n £ ' M a rk - 

*«*1 i . s i l l k r 

( m

♦ 2 2s s ta r tin g at S 750 no
1 1 's s ta r tin ii at $395 00

$ 7 9 D e p o s it
Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fail

• 1 ,2 ,3 .5 Bedrooms

e Ceiling Fans In 

e 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 

Living Rooms and Bedrooms 

e Shuttle Bus Stop-SR

e Car Washing Areo 

• Security Service

e Exercise Rooms 

• City Transportation 

e Tennis Courts 

e Putting Green

e Cable TV Hook Up 

• O utdoor Jacuzzi's

e Two Swtmmtng Roots 

e Bor-B-Ques & Píente

e BaskefboN & VoHeyboU Courts

Facilities

• New Clubhouse Under Construction
• Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath
• 2 Bedroom Guest House
• GE Microwave Ovens

le n

447-4130
M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5

2101 BURTON DR.
SUN 1-5

(512)

Ia v l.’ r I Vaper L n
11.18 
' A< . * HA IV, V , x l . On
I S i V v fh 
K^fit W kJlyvJlr Ijrk .hi I.vLh IV«[« 

 

 

♦

• “ A l l - y o u - c a n - e a t " m ea ls weekly

• M aid s e r v i c e . 2 4 Hour De^k Perso nn el & E vening Se cu rity

• E x c e l l e n t R o o m - m a t e m atc hing se rvice
• T w o P o o l s . C a b le T V s , S u n d e c k s , B ig L obb y G a m e \rea

• S e p a ra t e Study R o o m & Nightly Study H a lls. Su nn s Dinin g R o o m

• Sp ort C o u rt . O rg a n iz e d Sp o rts, G a m e s . Studv & P.irtv P rog ram s

• O n - s it e R e sid e n t A d v is ors will help >ou enjo y your sch o o l h o m e

• F u r n ish ed U t ilities and A ir C o nd ition in g

• F r e e P a rk in g
• T h r e e B l o c k s F r o m U niversity ot T e x a s at Austin

C a ll:
478-9891

W e '11 m a k e y o u f e e l l i k e o n e o f th e f a m i l y

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL
SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 
Eff. Furnished 
1 Bedrooms Furnished 
2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn.
3 POOLS 
3 LAUNDRIES 
GAS & WATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR 
I d e a F o r S tu d e n ts

T a n g le w o o d W e s t s id e 
A p a r t m e n t s

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

472-9614

D avis & Assoc.

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts

3 7 0 

U n f A p t s

T H U D A IL Y T K X A V F r dav Ap' 24 1987/Page 17

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

W A R W IC K APTS. 
2 9 0 7 W est Ave

londscap*d Poo wrth 
Beouhtulfy 
waterfall barbeqoe pity junue » ana 
loundry All unity fulty furnished Cetl 
ing fan in eoch room and mmiblinds 
Fully equipped kitchen Gas & water 
p a id

Unit Summer 

frfficieooy 
1 Bedroom 
2/2 Large 

$245 
$275 
$450 

Fall
$?95
$375
$5 5 0

4 7 4 -7 4 2 6

4 4 4 2 7 5 0

SALADO APTS
2 7 0 4 S a la d o
Conde or«n#hei k f i o p o ttr ^ 1 pnces

, Bcki .

• *org® Bed 
• Som e wttB f »pk¡ ®
Ki ''Mshed
• 
-wave viK N 
• M»< 
• 

le» >g taro or»C ■ 

*e

ds

Leasing fo r summer a nd fafi 
1 Bed $ 3 0 0 
- E 2 * from 
$ 4 7 5 - E 

O N L Y A FEW T O RENT*
4 7 4 -5 7 2 3

4 4 4 -2 7 5 0

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS
O n * bedroom K/mished apoHmen?* 
G ot* H> campu* rxtat shut*® Pit»* 
Hee refrigerator 
ve ■ s
d**^wo*h#<n «tvKly desks not fob <e« 
*r»g ton* orvd bone cottfe N c pen 
fcesadent mcmoge- 
Leas® neqo*■'e d 
4 8-235
e 301 2410 

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALl

or ut* manoqe' $380 for mmm**

37 1 -3 9 4 3 

TIRED O F L O O K IN G
Q* cieon ow*ef ntC*Fy K#fTiiV>#u 
QportffWifs 
that o re r W e * 
h o v t th re e 2 8 H 2 B A m o t reoif> 
ARf on. jp n * 1st $ma w e ke;v 
c o m p le x **ee$ 8» b re e z e , Shuttle

$ 4 20 SUA4 $ 4 6 0 FALL by a . 
p o irm e n t 345 4 804

2 8EDR00M
T O W N H O U S E

SPECIAl 
REDUCED RATES
N ow leosmg one and tw o bed­
room furnished apartment CA/ 
CH, laundry, newly remodeled 
pool Smoll quiet com plex on 
shuttle. 3 3 0 4 Red River 476- 
8474

SANDPIPER APTS.
2 8 1 0 Rio G ronde
• Huge 2 bed ? boh 3 t>8a T
• f ally furnished
• M« -owave and c eiling for»
• Security i ntercom
• Poof with waterfall
• C o v e re d p a r tin g

• G a s a n d w a te r po«1

N o w leasing for 
summer $ 4 5 0 • E. 

4 7 2 -5 8 4 4

444-2750

PARK PLACf APTS
4306 AVENUE A 

* :ja

A*
Si GAS COOKING & HEATING 
WATEt PAiD Redecoraiing wqipoper new 
caip®* $n®ei wiyi. ceAng *anx m»n¡ bknds. 
SkA* «r desks one bookcases. Lob of chorw 
Qpi if sfM*e and city bus rouftt Covered 
ponjoci $ > 
*»a*ab*e now or
t " K 
summer (vetease for faff Cof La LAgenT at 
459 4 45 far 

.-ii-

. 

SUMMER SCHOOL 
CO NVENIENCE
si “rorr campus Choose 

ro u t 

A. 

quokty fum rthed 2 bedroom . Season­
able rent Security sysietr Washer 

dryer M icrow ove and sundeck Lon- 
ter- .ft — 2008 So- A -ton*: St Col 
4 ‘ t . '- s i

6 5R

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS

E N F IE L D A R E A
1515 Palma Plaza
A small, quiet complex large 2 1 & 
Efficiencies CA/CH cable TV laundry 
facility On UT & Metro Bus Routes, no 
peh Summer Rates $250- $445 
Electricity Fall 
A vailable 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6

Inform ation 

lea s in g 

6 ” 0

PRE-LEASING FOR 
JUNE 1
Hyoe Pad luxury 1 6» y tumshed or unfur 
ny-ed 
: ceAng tons -w. ■ ow.-ne skiing 
gloss doors polios ond bolcomes voufeed 
c*iings 2 pooh shoded courtyards covered 
porting gwet complex, waÉ to campus 

477 2004

Casbah Apartments 
2 2 0 0 San Gabnei 
2-2 For $ 3 9 5 Summer O nly

Condo Ltvirvg at Apartm ent Pnces 
luxury space convenience (walk of 
shuttle B*g window s ceiimg fans m i­
crowave 
intercom and 2 separate 
entries 3. 9. & 12 M onth leases Avail 
abfe

473-8553 444 2750

large *m<; -®mo®$ ShufH® and City
ow iymme rates Meuna Ka* 405 
4 72 2147 4-27

‘5 -1 3 4 5 Fqa* 
Long® 
Mt 

I

c etkrtc Ions to 
d W alk UT 6
& a p o ^ ®fif #

X)- $ 27 5. 2-8 
t 3 I if 477 - 4 
i6 4 '3 0

r4o*b T#m x® A po^-
b®df OOfTi oportm®n»
a.rp«n d ra pe r dupas- 
irg® polio W o t t i gos 
30 W f t f 
134 4 77 8 8 5 8 5-1

Mono- 

‘ fefi 
®#H'*®nc®$ 
m 1 2 9 5 $39 5 
404 
?2^4 453-8812 452-

$®td FQOffi io r 
$h<^® bc-thi

r®-* $175 A8F OA 
Rfv®* 4 ? 6
3310 

, 4 4 * ffHrtt s :l'éÓfme. iB t-IB A ¥®ry

i a p y w ie n » kc

:T d e a n $ 2 2 5 mo S A 
kcqNid m Hyd® Padi.

Ngm $ 2 25/m o 
e M m m m to comput

n ocvO N corkd

4105 Sp®#dwOy

$ 2 5 0 
H Y D E PA R K A R E A

tO A Q 

► 5 3 9 0 

*

^ M 

ntineO 
On Sh —«1 *•- 8 y G a t'W ;> 
Po d N e o p o rk . S t 0 0 d e p o t'*

. Our. Jr»

4 4 7 9 8 4 5 4 5 8 - 5 7 4 3

N O W LEASING
SUMMER FA;L SPR NG 
R E S E R V f N O W A N D 
S E C U R E S U P E R R A T£S

• A l t ü 

F a D * 

W est UT A rea 
EH 1 & 2 BR

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n i A p t s

. EAN 
M A I IR! p E R S O n ToR .ARG Í 
QU f t EfFIC f NC Y OR IBR O '- SM;Jl 
TIE NEWLY REMO DI ED PRElEASE 
'ORE mmER ANDE AD POPOLO y 
AGE APARTMENTS HI 
8 0 C ’ 4 51 9 00 ? 5-IU

*V 38to 4 4 . 

IP YOU are going to summer school you 
should live one block from campus 
l-l 
ver> dean qutet t®«l«ng fans, mmi-biiods 
freshly pointed 272i Hemphill Park, 
478-1870, 4 9 9 -0 6 7 6 5 4
RIG GRANDE $99 move m speoai 1 
AC carpet appi*ance$ foundry foe Alies
walk to campus $ 2 5 5 451-8122 West 
World Rea^ Estate Ó-5A

SPACfOUS CLEAN

parking. CA/CH $3

H-Ilt IBR for sum 
>mpus Covered 
4 74 5151 5 If

TARRY70WN GARAGE efficiency 6 
blocks from UT Newly decorated no 
smokers or pet$ 454 4766 476-2329

GREAT OAK Apnl spe< tof on® block 
taw school ksrge cieon 2 2 C#4mg 
fans CA/CH, pool, loundry shutH® 2900 
Swisher 477 3388 472 2097 6-8
SUMMER PRE LEASE AVAILABLE JUNE 
lid 1987 Cleon quiet one bedroom 
poo 
foundry WC shuttle summer
$250 tali $295 2508 Son Gobnel Co# 
S*d 4 78 3518 5-11D
HYDE PARK area 1-1 New conpet cetkng
fan, pool near shuttle 301 West 39fh 
$ 2 4 9 furnished 451 9 0 0 4 6-9
ALL 8*1$ Pa»d W e pay your atr condtton 
tng this summer Furmshed efh<¡encies & 
Bedrooms m small campie* $ 2 6 5 

$400 451-8532. 3 22 0715 5-#D
OLDER THREE room garage apartment 
suitable for on® senom weft-groomed 
U? student Nc pets No smokers 472-

w n t ;>v. •. x t

21 v. 
• ‘s-ji
cable pop New 
carpe- BR. $.' *5 
SOI? afte- 5pm

370 — Unf. Apts.

WALK TO" 
CAMPUS

• 1 Bdr - $259
• Efftcier 
f- 
• $49 dep v
Now pr® l#as*ng for wmm« 
vpectak

$199

462-9514

•
# 

• 
— 
m 

528 ft. from campus! 
Biano n«w 2 Be 2 Ba 
Sop®' ow Summ#i Re'-!
$440 00 mo o*goftob4« 

• i^yeaupped# 

^
_ 0 jocuzr; sor *ut» • -»ere j 
* v «
^
*c*>sr 
• 
•
• Z e r m a t Apts. 
•
1*05 ftio Or«»vd« • 442-077» 
• 
■ 
No g—*»‘ 
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

“ ONEMONTH FREE**
Super large effiaeocies of a quiet 
peocefui community m Hyde Park. O r 
site 'nanogement expedie"4 ma¡r!*e 
nance Availability to IF shuttle Fur­
nished homes available with walk in 
doseh some patios plus gas and wa­
ter paid Call 450-1914 or 459-1711. 
jr come Dy 4209 Ave B * ¡05

$245

1-1, w W you dip thn od Ofld stgr 3 1 .eor 
¡«ase ' ¡ear gmei 4 ¡>e<es and opon- e rh
ovoiiot»e on sKufhe -Oi4e We oho Hove ?
bedroorr y All pioperties O'* profession 
aiy managed and mamtomec
THEaPRESS COMPANY 
443-5858

Q U A L IT Y 
A P A R T M E N T S
LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS
REMODELED REDUCED R E ^
WEIGHT R O O M -K X X -S U N D E C K

1200W.40TH 453-3545 

LE MED APARTMENTS

4 ? 4 A

Unique large basement apart 
ment m histonc home on W est 
Avenue. 6 biocks from campus., 
capítol 2-1 CA/CH Bnck walls, 
some windows Must be com 
p a tib ie w ith o w n e r/fa m ily 
lease/deposit/referenc- 
above 
es required Available June Is* 
$ 6 95 47 7-43 48 after 6 pm

5 5

WHAT A DEAL!

• 2 W«e*i Fr«# R#m
• R®dvc®d R#rjf Y#qt Round
• $ /' 5 S®currty Dapou*
• Preteoiung for $ymm#r and fall
'xiC# vmoft >ui#i community \jQf>y#m#nt to
NR shuttle N«wty r#o®c ora*#d Spacious & 
2 txadrooms 1-1 at $290 ond 2 2 at $360
B ro o k h o llo w A p a r t m e n t s
414 A rena Dr 
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5

5 110

W e Don't Have 
A Laundry Room 
We Hove soeietHmg belter, 
individual 
«xaben & dryen m every oparmen* Aisc 
nxcrowavei «osi -me emgeratcn butcKe-- 
bioc» counters, lots of dosel space and FREE 
RENT plus pooi Hal tub and recreakonol oc- 
weies Near Rundberg 4 IH-35 

S119 MOVE IN!
Big discount 
fo r summer 
months. Washer, dryer, mi­
crow ave, alarm, eiectric 
gates + more Starting at 

2-2 fw $375

$ 3 4 5 4 4 3 - 3 6 6 6 .

4-24

-T H E 35th STREET 
JOINT VENTURE **
PRESENTS

summe 
rtertoes 
n$ 478

Sharp qpGftm®nt nomes ranging from fyr 
vsh®d efficiencies tc iorg® 2 2 * On sit® 
monogemen* quick mo*f^®nonce poofs 
ckae to f shutlf® Cuments ®ovng for sum 
m®r fa# and spmg Opkon $p®c»ab ovatiob*® 
now Co# 459 -4977 or 4S3*7804

5-9 A

North Cape Aportmenis 

834 C 80
6 100

W alk to class One b e d ro o — 
one bath 
two bedroom /one 
both N ew appliances, new car­
pe* W ater, gas paid. Laundry 
room 40 ft pool Large closets, 
covered parking, small complex. 
Le Casita Aporfmen*s 2 9 0 0 
Cole 482-9154

Student Move-ln Special

For & Summer Pre-Leases A v o ilo b le ’ 

All Bills Paid

Ceil im m ediately 
O ffe r Ends S oor 

4 4 2 -6 3 3 3

W in d ia m m e r A p a rtm e n ts

HYDE PARK LIV IN G

more qmet than West Campus oreo. bs4 svl 

k v’ .ve - 

' totes
•nth our summer SPECIALS Smci quiet com­
plex Efficiencies CH'CA. éshwasher dispos­
al wafc-m doset neor the shuttle -oundry %- 
ckfces professional on-site management 
1 jr-vsneo -nil-. 
more .0» Cv a*
45G-19U

TRAVIS HEIGHTS
★ M ADRID APTS *
1202 Newnmg — Charming complex 
- e»ce"«nt iocaho' F cn< tablas & 
BBG pits Pool, Gazebc Loundry 
Cable TV

VERY LARGE 1-1 s & 2 ?s 

G a s /W a te r F a d — $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 8 5 

462-0930 

447-9845
5-4A

SOUTH
CLIFF
APARTMENTS

N e a r Shuttle 

North of O lto rf 
Summer and Fail 
Pre-Leasing

S225 '
1 BR/1 BA 

441-4208

 

5_e

★ SUMMER RATES ★
$ 5 0 1ST M O N T H M W a lt 
tc UT $ 2 6 5 
- E 3 0 4 E 
3 3 rd A partm ent 18. O p e r 
fo r viewmg. 9 :0 0 -5 ‘0 0

479-6331

WEST CAMPUS AREA
Small 1 Bedroom with wooden 
deck o r 2nd * o o ' S^-jJed area 
w>th pieoiont courtyord Waik- 
to cíoss S375 
ng distance 
month 6 month o r 1 year ¡ease 
For nformahon cali 32 8-5 71 or 
4 ? * ’ 3 6 7 3

4 -Í 4

ONE 288. I Ba and twe efAcetncies «** <r- 
ooo* Mvde Port comp*®* with 
«».. 
smo^ poo* Suony qv-®? G & W oa»d

„:vJ'NveN!t N u ■ sHs/m# >d#f C!®Cr

AC oppkoAce* cofpon von3 

3 05 1 

:o*t 38iA $ 2 6 0 4 72-20 97 5 7_______

4 - 2 8 a

$100 TOTAL MOVE N

New Apofmer" 

Micro «zve

Temxec Poo 
Eu'opec ScuhO 
; reptoce 
W D Conneóons 

0** ahutfle
oc-:z 
Coimg for
0*9 6or

Umv»ryc A mg— Room
Properhes Of® 4^ -REN’

5 3C

6 -8 D

2 BR o r S H U ^ - E 
$ 3 2 5 ; $ 3 5 0 $ 3 7 5

4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 or 4 7 2 -3 0 3 6

5-4A

STRAIGHT SHOT 
D O W N 1-35
Yow L t>® tO CIOSS if* 15 rntr*s trom Our
gF®c* ;ocot*or; New role* o greot 
ne^hbor* awo*^ you

ond 

Convenient, rents slashed 
1 2 0 3 W. 4 9 th St.
Groo studer-tv staff Smoll qu^f 5- 
vear o*c comptex -cs qnge 2 w 
wosher dryer connections & 2 ’ 2 for
S 375 one orge 
fo r $ 3 0 0 N e w , 
pomted exceiien* ccndrtior Anne 
manage- oge^’ 3 2 " 5332 or 346- 
45 2 4
 

4 29

 

 

T IM E T O M O V E ?
Huge 2-1 $375 Huger 2-2, 
$ 4 00 Pnvacy W D connec­
tions ceiimg fans, fireplace, bay 
‘ enceo 
w naow oookshe -es 
backyards, 
pool, w h irlp o o l. 
M ov ng special, $149 Villas on 
Walnut C re e k 8 3 5 - 7 7 8 5

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -

LOFT
Condo spirol staircase microwave 
'reptoce W D conn pool 
iocuzzi, 
O ' 
shuttle A D G A R PROPER’’ ES
443 3000

6-17A

* * - * * * * * * * * * * * * # * *
CITY VIEW

F reptoce ce ling fan o h o f trees 
poc-i iocuzzi on shuttle 1-1, $ 2 9 5 2- 
: S-i'O aDGAR PROPERTIES 443- 
30 0 0

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

6-17A

W A.K t O CAMPUS Cleon quie* efhcier
• - smol compiex Si-iC ABF $2SC 

gos one wate- ooc 
*72-3453 4-30A

- stc “ roperhes 

ONiQUE 1-1 study Spocxxts enough Io 
be 2 ' Cozy apartment w ’firepioce 

e m g ton one orge pr-vate pahc Ef*- 
e “ . prjetd on T snuttte Wooa- 

scope Aph 34C *444 5-lN

RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N

a 

- all bills paid dow nfov. ■ n e a r U T 

a nd C apilol O ld e r building re n o v a l 
rooms a nd plenty o*
ed with 
s' 
om b 5nc e 1 m o-e 
live 
there2 W e hove fhe t es* resider ts 
a n yw here Cot' o w n e r o’ 4 74 4 8 4 8

reason 

lo 

e • pe ner
dab'

pnc e Cal' 
nit b f glad

5-11

Lease now far summer o r fall 
Extra large attractive 2-2 and 1- 
1 with f>replace ceiling fans and 
all eierYnc apphonces The t>«st 
combination fo sue and pnce in 
Austin 4 blocks north o f m 
tramurai fields 8 am 5 pa cal 
458 1122 or after 5 pm and 
weekends, call 892-1606

4-24

STUDENT SPECIAL 
$ 62.50 EACH PERSON
- o r Iwc oest tmends sh on ng s p o a o 
BA — $163 E AC H O n site 
2BF 
m a nogem en* & m a in te n a n c e w a lk tc 
C o pito Plazo neo - "-iig hion d M o ’ on 
UT Shuttle rjr- G a s n ea t cooki'-.q & 
w a te r pa>C va rg e p o o l o n e >oun<3rr 
-oom 4 Í ? 3202

6-3A

.WEST CAMPUS*

Efficiencies From $ 2 0 0 to $ 2 9 5 1 

Pool, p riva te p a rk in g , la u n d ry fa c ili­
ties p a tto s/b a lco n ie s, v ie w s ’ G a s & 
w a te r paid CaH N o w * PMP Inc 343- 
6004

6 4D

N O W LEASING
SUMMER, FALL, SPRING 
RESERVE N O W A N D 
SECURE SUPER RATES
2-2 '■

e W a ll UT 2 
• T A C " oooi. oundry far 
ties
• cobie connections dishwas't-- 

disposoi

• g c* stove *jr n o c e w a te ' ' e a ’ e 
e ass*gr« - park - g
e p «osan atmosphere
• available week o f M ay 20 a r z 

August 20

4 7 4 -5 9 2 9

5 4

NORTHWEST H LLSI Great v«v. acuz- 
zi, fitness center ceiling fon, 
fireplace 
shuttle F-orn $250' C a l Leasing Hotline 
37I-9H3 'Free dinners!) 4-27

-REf dm « *o< . use -easing "attine to 
- nc »ou- ape—’*-■ Free service Cai 
37’ 9” 3 4-27

UT WALK. 
house New rorpet a'C pc nt 
472 2123 4-30

garnet apartment in - stone 
$300 

BROWNS TON* PARK AP*S SPEC,A- 
$50 seoosii Low -ente -ates Col to.
4 : a ; 4 - ' P-ofessio'aiiy managed 
|-tutkir Development C . 'D O ' • i ■ *r 

N CE uT EAST walx shuttle BR "BA 
CA/CH. fans, extras, $290 + E. 1801 
Manor Rood, 499-0639 339-7893 5-5

3 8 "- ANC Avenue E Fumishea 
mshed efficiencies, parking, com 
washe- d "e - Close to IF shuttle greo1 
aeo at $199 * etectnc ty for summer 
ease x vaiicDie now —owe Properties 
4 ” *.9925 5-110

- 

FOUR SLOCKS campus Small 1-’ 'a -a 
wooc -o c a atoe- style krte'en. CA C“ 
Available now $320 - bills Abe avoii- 
ubie ,-ne r 1 
Properties 477-9925 5-8D

$350 - bills 

-ow ei

Ffit -E AS '.G ‘ -VE Campus grv* js a 
cal c-e« servce 'w o bedrooms start- 
nc at $750 S ’ 50 We hove something 
. stings ai ove- 
p ro „ pnce ange 
town Apodtnen- - nde-s 458 ’ 213 4- 
27D

* . A/EST 3 jt 1 ‘ smoli u uiet complex 
$225 - E FSA ham sor Pearson, 472- 
6201 5-110_______________________

C3 MA DEN -ANE Effioency Fu x-tc'
csets one pnvate patio
e- walk-,' 
$225 - E FSA Hamson Pearson, 472-
6201. 5-110________________________

-orge -emode-ec 

REDUCED RATES 
-educed to $2*5 PLUS 
' montF *ree 
New carpe’ floonng, pomr mm.-bknOs 
Smo: ouie' complex block RR shuttle 
467 6508 After 6pm 5 1

QUIET r-YDf PARK efficiency large unit 
w or appi,anees, carpe’ drapes poo 
c u ra n Gas water patd $225 ’ he Es- 
tat ishment ** 0 0 Avenue B Mgr *!13
*62-3590 5-11__________________

j.n. 

______

. , W 

remodeled mm 

§UBtET WOO05 apartnwm Mopoc 
iofHngwood e»<* 8S $270 nc pool 
-io > ds Jure Augu** zttro -■ ve s®«i-,cj
823-3719 54 
Clarksville-ENf’Eld 2 blocks tro«r 
- 
imotl quiei comple» Covered parking, 
Sara
foalmes 2-1 $425 
loundry 
Crowe, Choba# A Assoc Kites 469-0894 
4 76-539< 4 24t
t-tfE EASING FOR SUMMER & tA .. 2 
2, aN Mis pota half block from Law 
School Bulk ir desks & booksrtel#es r 
bedi-xsr- Gmer >ts of trees Cote A 

bakonies grecrt location Frost your 
windows for free dunng those not sum 
mer months Going fast Col S*on 474 
563 _5-!j ü
WALK TO Unwervr. Capitol. Down­
town Ail bdis paid mdudtng cable 'V 
AC Nc «ose 'eaut-ea $240 $?E . 
1904 Nueces 472 7562 aher six 5-4

fai 

APARTMENT M4TH studio 2-1, with pe 
tached 300 so - studio Carpel w-~ 
window units Col Tom or Cheryl 474
9120 4 ?4
WALK TO UT Wes* ?6tF efficiency BAR­
GAIN $260 ABF or $220/sun'fr«» 
$?40 
* electricity 45 753
agent 6-1_____________________
WEST CAMPUS now easing for summer 
fak Redecorated efficiency Separate
kitchen AC celling fan Reserve parking 
Waie- pox) Nc pets _me pe- vc
$285 $250 deposr 459-8935 6 3B
STUDENTS CONVENIENTLY located 
Woodgate Apartments 
3622
Manchocc 443-1738 nos ' & 2 bed 
rooms at $275 ond $325 w/bus service 
swimming pool targe laundry foatrty 
24 hour maintenance, and on-site 
management 4-28
rIdUCEC"rents"¿'bedrooms $495 3 
bedrooms $625 S' jttte route 2 pooh 
Col M/s Burchfield 441-5500 4-24
NEW LARGE IBR Quiet private parking, 
fenced yard swimming pool, ceiling far, 
AC 1 block WC shuttle 5 biocki J< 474
7753 4 .4

2505 ENFIELD Efficiency one and two 
bedrooms Su-voundec by trees ER shut­
tle $ 2 *0 $38C 478-2775 328-1809
* 30

717 | N f ElD urge one bedroom si­
dle ER shuttle All appliances, nice car­
pe' ample closets $290 472-7416 4-
30

$99 TOTAL move-tr Luxury condo Cen­
tral,. ocoted . on o’ ame'ihes Secur-». 
covered porkrng Storting at $425 W 
Properties 476-8800 6-5A

sauhc weigh1 room 

FANTASTIC DEAL on brand new luxury 
¡ocuz- 
opomnent off south shuttle Pool 
tanning beds 
orne- 

■repicce we- oa 
hen galore From $311' Soeoa, summer 
pnces W "-apeches 4 ''4-880 0 6 5 *

- , -owove 

BEAumF'ü m LLSIDE apamme"' over 
co* ig P' -ate po-to of* NW s'-m e 
'w o 
iQC-ZZiS poo, w e ij" oom news 
amenities golee Stoning $275 W 
Properties * t -80 

'.-5A

GARAGE APARTMENT -O' summe- 
Tortfwooc 
t-om 
ampu*. $35C 
ai sc avc,table 4 '8 -9 "'5 6 4-28

io o n woxr.e- m o biocks 
- bins furncshec 

GARaGE APAR'MEN’ good condihor 
avoilabte Moy 
$275 summer S 3 X toll Somme' O' 
year leose 336- 718 after 7pm 4-28

Place arec 

WEST OF Vopac Quiet c-eeksioe efh 
c ency a s'wosne- 
refngerator stove 
gos water pa»c 6‘ 5 Upson $280 371- 
3099 Colond Co. 5-11

IBlK from 
sockyo'd $19: 
nished Before 8pm 476-633C 4-28

efhciency gas. water pato
$215 fur­

jnfurmshed 

SUMMER BRE -EASE AVA _a BlE rune 
Ciec' Qute' one bedroom 
’ si 9F 
poo 
summer 
aond'y WC shuttle 
S IS / to ll $295 2508 So" G o b 'e CaR 
Sid *78-3518 5-HD________________

-ARGE 2 or EnfieiC only $330 Small 
complex p. vche b'ck pattc Co Me, 
sier Reonv 443-2526 5-7C 

r 1920s "'Ch m 
UT w a .x -ange 2 
Ceihng tons wood «oors study 906 W 
22nd 1 *95 *72-2123 6 -IQ n __________

-*0's 2-1 on guie' st-ee' Y0rc oak 

Poors oa of windows 4C Ash wood
$*0C *72 ; 23 6-tQN____________ _

Summ er SPEC.A- s’ month "ee -orge 
Bedroom near uT -aw School or shut 
ne Smo1 quiet complex with poo. $30C
. E 322-0715 5-UP________________

BlG ONE Bedroom ol bills poid opon 
ment 
-ostoirs 1500 Banon Springs 
Rood Con be furnished 6-96

LARGE EFFICIENC ' Private entrance 
odtocem tc Pease cork $ 2 '5 Also 4
IBR $350 472-2779
blocks _h:versity 
5J_________________
HYDE PARK Avanab-e June 1st 2-1 stu­
dio carpet drapes CA CH poo, 
ioun- 
dr. ond on site m,anager $395 Col 
3 2 8 -* 0 * ' 
pe—i * & Beamar nterests 
or *5 8 33; evenings one weekends 5-
11___________________________
REDUCED REN' for v*-m monoge' 12 
units block UT Ver. orge IBRs 266- 
217 * '2 2803 5-1________________

$325 Smal qutel romptex

N CE . 
one mué NW ntr«»nura F«*a at 
riousto' 346 198* 452 *7 6 5-4

700 

AVAILABLE NOW 
condihor.. cenhaiiy locaied on shuttle 
$300 *42-0627 * ' ’ 2-9260 * 30

CA/CH, good 

474-5929

yKi j 1 1 ovoéobi® 

%
’•dec, Ng iN wk »oca#ioft 
Moí SfKj «SO-
**-# 
hq'# Care- 926-9425 5

• 4 $ K t*f*O f A es*
E X C flltN T SaAAu 
Do^npu* A^ ®i#<tnc dnhwa$A® 
dtspos 
3t. ‘OH OÍ bk^-m * stOlfng >%&* iof mm- 
p-GP®^®$ 4 7 ” 9 92 5
"•e To* "‘ Owp 

^CHASE VILLAGE 111.
CaN today, our spaoai offer ends 
Apr- 30H- 835-6935

WE’RE MAKING
DEALS!

PLAY YO UR CARDS 
R IG H T AND LEASE

N O W .

— 
WALKTOU.T.

FartaH c Summer Bahs 

I ® . — 1 B d n n i . 
$245 — 4295 
2514 P##rl 
344-1954 325*5744

W A LK TO CLASS
O ld e r E f f - , 1 B d n n . , a n d 2 

B d r m . A p ts , w it h C h a ra c te r. 
3 B lo c k s W e s t o í C a m p u s . 

S tertie§ e t$ 2 9 0 + £ 

R e s e rve d P a rk in g 

P r e - L e a m F or S t o n e r & Fall 

Call Carta 5

S P E C IA L
1 month free rent

LARGE 
I a n d 2 B e d ro o m 
Apartments

e ' rep.oces 
# cOO, 
e Hot T ub 
e O CR S '. ~e

Iro n g a te
A p a rtm e n ts
454-2636 
C A L L N O W !

v

¿f, 

A \ 

.Cy 

& 

h 
I 

( n m e P ic k k H i • w c r 
ax the
C ARRIAGE 
HOUSI
$N 
r 

w 
ix lu Stonlh A Rent bech U)"V# 
fix- A Hun.,. Hi-íocn Insidie s 

i ' II!

J

h -t ■». 

j v«S

K s k A b o u t O u r

S h a t ( a r p c t S p e c ia l

1 2 

$ 3 9 9 

¿ ¡t,

^

 

4 2 

$ 5 9 9

 

^
V ’ r 2A04 Plemant V alle\ ka 

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8 

¿ x
'

s i

$99
MOVE-IN
SPECIAL!

• On shuttle route
• Decorator designs
• Water and gas pa id
• Air conditioned 
laundry facilities

• Ample parking
• Swimming pool and 

waterfall

• Some units feature 

sundecks, fire­
places, balconies, 
and ceiling fans

T IE

A R B C P

4 1 1 % .

Eff 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts

Convenient to city bus 
service and shopping 
Reduced Rates1
444-7516

G€T OUT OF TH€ DORM 
RND INTO

• W onderful one-bedrooms or great room ­

mate plans.

• Starling at $325
• Ask about our Early-Bird Special!
• On UT Shuttle of course!

3300 Parker Lane • Austin, Texas 78741 • 512/447-2046

BRAND NEW!

R e c e i v e $ 5 0 0
in Bonus Bucks with a 12 mo. lease
on a one bedroom only
From $350 mo. • We’ll m ove you free.*

P R E - L E A S IN G N O W F O R F A L L S L A IM E R

Ceiling Fans 
Mini Bunds
Washer Dryer Connections 
Patios Balconies 
Bay Windows 
Fireplaces 
Vaulted Ce ,ngs 
2 Beautifully designee 

swimming pools

Heated Spa 
Lighted Tennis Court 
2 L a u n d r y Rooms 
Security Service 
24 Hour Emergency 
Maintenance 

Cable T V 
select units 
On shuttle Route

in addition to these 
amen ' es we otter the 
quality a n d service 
we te e 1 you deserve

i73

■ i 1

1 W

H K

V Y
c
c H A s E
1) 0 W N S

REDUCED 
SUMMER RATES!
25 0 4 H untw ick Drive 
A ustin, Texas 78741 
5 1 2 -4 6 2 -0 7 7 7

'muM already live in A u s tin area

Oak Ridge 
Willowick 
Woodmoor 
Barton's Mill

345-8938
444-0687
447-8811
447-7223

ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
10-6 
10-5 
1-5 

MON.-FBI.
SAT.
SUN.

 T h e D A IL Y TEXAN Friday April 24 1987 Page 18

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 — U n f. Apts.

390 — U n!. Duplexes 

390 — U nf. D uplexes

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

Townhouses

Townhouses

Townhouses

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

l-BR plus lo h $ 2 9 5 R estored V ic to ria n tn- 
p le x . re s p o n s ib le stud ent n e ig h b o rs, C A 
H, II' ce ilin g s, b lin d s 4 7 2 4 6 8 4 4 27

S P A C IO U S BRICK la rg e 2-1 d tn m g room , 
A C 's ceding 
fans, g o r o g e 1 9 0 7 B W 
3 8 th $ 4 5 0 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 6 - 8

1108 W EST 2 2 n d S treet H u q e 2 BR com 
$ 4 9 5
pletety re m o d e le d w a lk o r snuttte 
electric K en M c W illia m s 4 5 9 - 9 7 0 0 , 

C H A R M IN G C LARKSVILLE 11 g a ra g e 
a p a r tm e n t, 
9 1 4 
B la n c o 
T h re e b lo cks sh u ttle /b u s 4 5 9 
8 1 7 8 5 -7

r e m o d e le d 

n e w ly 

380 — Furn. Duplexes

DUPLEX 6 I2 B 3 1'? S treet $ 4 4 0 /m o n th 
w a te i p a id 9 m o n th l©ose 
I 2 2 6 -1 9 3 2 
I 8 2 2 7 0 4 9 (G O ls o n o r L Peterson) 6 8

N E A R N O R T H shuttle 2 I CP C A /C H 
$ 3 0 0 
a p p lia n c e s fu rn is h e d , s to re ro o m 
• d e p o s it ¡4 0 0 B B ra e s n d g e a t N assau 

C a rl La m b e rt, 9 2 8 0 8 2 6 4 2 8

C EN TR AL LAR G E 1-1 A C , p o rc h , c a rp o rt 
8 9 ^ 8 R am ey $ 2 6 0 O ld e r ba ck 
up 
stairs la rg e 2 1 1 9 0 7 A W e st 3 8 th $ 4 5 0 
___ ___ ___
4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 5 .7 

C EN TRALLY L O C A TE D , re m o d e le d 2-1, 
A C . ce ilm g fans a p p lia n c e s , g le a m in g 
h a rd w o o d s , 
g a ra g e
$ 4 9 5 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 5-11

b a lc o n y 

trees 

2-1

fans,
N S C H O O L 
arpart washer microwave
ced, 
c a r p o rt 
b e d d ir.j, 
nsils, 
8 3 6 - 0 3 ’ 5
$ 4 9 5 
b e d d in g 
o h n S -5
m ings, Jo h n 5 -5

CA/CH, 

3 9 0 — U nf. Duplexes

VERY LARGE 2 -2 , H y d e Park, UT shuttle.
tastefuiiv 
m ini 
blmds, a p p lia n c e s , $ 5 9 5 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 5-11

re m o d e le d 

C A /C H 

LARGE 2 1 H y d e P a ri, prestig io u s street 
C A C H , m any w in d o w s W D 
a p p h 
anees, b e a u tifu l h a rd w o o d s , deck, go 
_ _ _ _ _ ____
ra g e $ 6 9 5 4 7 9 - 6 15 3 5-11 

6-1

**$295 PER MONTH**
2 BR 1 BA, on shuttle 

O thers A va ila b le
4 0 6 W . 51st Street 
476-4937

W A L K UT Law S chool, la rg e 3 1 q u ie t 
s treet cre e k b e a u tifu l h a rd w o o d s AC 's, 
a p p lia n ce s, g a ro g e $ 7 9 5 4 79 6 1 5 3 5
11

H YDE PARK near shuttle 4 5 0 2 4 5 0 4 
A v e n u e D 4 5 0 9 A v e n u e H each 2-1 
p nces $ 3 8 5 $ 5 2 5 4 7 6 - 2 4 2 5 5 -9

LAKESIDE LUXURY 
view s decks C A 'C H 
n e a r tR shuttle $ 7 7 5 p y h rr Leasing ask 
fo r B re n t 8 3 5 - 6 6 0 0 4 271

2-1, Lake Austin 
fans, 2 fire p la c e s 

5-11

VERY, VERY NICE
Hyde Park, 1-1, $462 
Available June 1. 
3909-C Avenue C.

GICO 
477-4072

4 ■ 2 4 N

PRE-LEASING 
SUMMER AND FALL
HYDE PARK
2-1, $ 5 0 0 or efficiency $ 2 2 5 summer 
and fall, very nice AC, micro-blinds 
ceiling fans dishwasher disposal mi 
c row ave H ot w ater and w ater paid 

Call Peter 4 5 0 -0 2 1 2

4 24

W A L K T O UT G re a t 
m e r a n d o r fa ll H a rd w o o d s , sunny 
et 4 5 4 - 0 8 7 9 4 - 2 4 N

a v a ilo b le fo r sum ­
q u i 

C LO SE 
C a s w e ll C a ll H a r o ld 1-7 9 3 -6 2 1 1 . 4 -2 4

IN c le a n 4 -2 R educed 5 0 0 8 

2 6 0 2 -B A u d o b o n , on SR shuttle 3-1, fire 
p la c e , C A /C H , a p p lia n c e s fe n c e d y a rd 
$ 3 5 0 d e p o s it w a v e d 4 / 7 3 0 4 6 4 - 3 0 N

S P A C IO U S DUPLEX, 2 Bdrm . a ll a p p li­
a n ces A v a ila b le June 1st $ 7 0 0 C ali 
4 5 8 - 3 0 5 9 fo r de tails. 4 - 3 0

a p p lia n c e s , p a tio 

H YDE PARK S pac ious 2-1, c arpet, ce ilm g 
fa n 
fe n ce d , W 0 
c o n n e c tio n s, c a rp o rt $ 4 5 0 V isto P ro p e r
ties, 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 4 - 3 0 A

C LO SE T O U T /d o w n to w n L a rg e 1-1 in 4 
p le x b u ilt m 1 9 2 0 's N e w h a rd w o o d 
flo o rs h ig h ceilings, a p p lia n ce s , d e a d ­
e n d street $ 4 0 0 . Vista P ro p e rtie s 
4 72
3 4 5 3 4 - 3 0 A ___________________________

N O R T H A U S T IN o ff Far W e s t H o d I n 3 
2-1, fire p la c e c e ilin g fa n 
$615 6 9 0 4 A 
T h o m c liff E v e rg re e n P ro perties, 331-1122 

5-11__________________________ ___

I - 1 DUPLEX un it in q u ie t U niversity ne ig h 
trees 
b o r h o o d n e a r shuttle L a rg e v a rd 
e le c tricity 
g a rd e n a re a 
3 2 8 -1 6 5 6 
n ig h ts / 
w k n d s 5 -4

3 4 3 - 6 3 5 0 

$ 3 0 0 m o 

da ys 

R ED U C E D T O $ 3 5 0 2 - \ 
la rg e utility 
ro o m , n ice y a rd , lo w d e p o s it, n e a r s h o p ­
p in g a n d th e a tre s 3 3 9 -1 1 7 0 . 5 4

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts.

a fte r 6 p m 4 7 8 - 2 4 1 0 5 -4

H U G E 2 i, w a lk to la w s c h o o l e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n C A /C H 
fa c ility e a rth 
to n e d e c o r c e ilin g fans, c o m p le te kitch 
en A v a ila b le 
ra te a t 
June 
$ 3 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 4 3 0 _____________

sum m er 

n d ry 

H YDE PARK! Tiny o n e b e d r o o m c o tta g e 
is h id d e n n e a r th e N e y M u s e u m P n vacy 
fo r senous s tudent R e m o d e le d $ 3 7 5 
C a ll Tom B arr 4 5 8 4021, 
le a v e mes 
sage 4 24

R AM SEY PARK d u p le x c o n v e n ie n t 
to
cam pus, i-b io c k to R amsey Park p o o l, 
b a s k e tb a ll Fenced y a rd , c a rp e t C A /C H 
3 3 5 019 7
$ 4 5 0 a n d m o v e m sp e cia l 

IN EXPENSIVE DUPLEX, b o th A & & 
ent T w o b lo cks fro m ca m p u s W ill take 
best o ffe r 2 2 0 5 N u e c e s C a ll 4 ’ 6 -4 8 5 1 
o r 4 4 2 2 4 0 3 ask fo r Lesley 4 2 4

fo r 

RED RIVER S m all e ffic ie n c y d e ta c h e d 
$19 5 
fro n t house A p p lia n c e s 
fro m 
451 8 1 2 2 W e s t W o r ld R eal Estate 6 - 5 A

W A L K UT, a v a ila b le M a y 2 5 th . 2-1, a p p lt 
onces, h a r d w o o d flo o rs F re n ch d o o rs 
c e ilin g fans $ 4 7 5 4 7 4 5 9 2 9 5-11

fa ll, sum m er 

PRElEASE FOR 
a v a ila b le n o w , 1 2 3, 4BR houses,
d u p le x e s H y d e Pork a re o (n o rth cam 
pus) N a n c y 4 8 0 -9 1 9 1 4 - 2 4

(o r som e 

BEST D EALS in UT a re a * O w n e r m an 
a g e d hom es Som e, a ll N ils p a id C all 
n o w 

4 5 3 4 9 9 0 4 2 4

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

NORTH CAMPUS 
CONDOS

1- 2 3 4 B d r Condos A v a i la b le 
lor 
ore-lease lor summer or f a ll A ll the 
amenities, convenient ¡o shuttle 8, lav. 
school C h e a p er than W e s t Campus 

Condos. U niverafy Properties. 3 2 2 - 
0 6 8 6
__________________________________ 4 - 3 0 0

UNBELIEVABLE C R O IX 2 - 2 “umishec 
pre-leose now S 8 0 0 "íonth C o! Mitch 
agent) 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 4 - 2 8

CAMPUS
CONDOS

Centennial 
Croix 

Orangetree 
St. Thomas 
Waterford 
All Price Ranges 
All Shuttle Routes

4 7 4 -4 8 0 0

8 1 1 W . 2 4 t h S t.

HE

P A L L A D I A N

*M2 W . 21st St.

\ o h ' P re-lea sin g 
S u m m e r F a ll

e 2 B D R -'B A
e FREE W EEKLY M AID SERVICE

• WasN?» X r 
t etir^-g frw 

• V 
• 

-wavt* 

wasn*

• Set nty svstt*" r 
• f um.ghetí or Jr'FLUNKS

'

4 8 0 -0 0 9 7 
or 2 7 6 -3 8 8 7

Special
Rates!
Full> Furnished 

P riv ate P ark in g 

N ear Shuttle 

M icrow av e 
Indiv ¡dual 

W ash er D ry er 
Ceiling Fan s 

P riv ate Balcony 

$ 3 7 5 mo

Salado

26th (</ Salado

4 5 4 -4 6 2 1

E d P a d g e t t R e a l t o r s

TIMDERIDGE
COS DO FOR LEASE

• Summet and Foil 

rotes 

ovailable

• 2 Bet 2 B o -1 c o t g o r o g e
e All a p p lto n c e s n c lg d tn g w o
• Near compos— on shuttle route
• F ire p la c e

No Pre-leosiog 
$495 PCX MONTH 
f o r in t o 3 0 5 7 4 3 0 
Allison 
P O H L B R O W N 6 

B R O W N 

IN C

2 0 0 0
W h ltls
P la c e

• V? b lo ck from 

c am p u s

• m icro w ave

• ceilin a fans 

0 washt 

Iryer

0 private b a lc o n y 

0 c o v e re d p arkin g 

0 fully furnished

$ 3 7 5 / m o

4 5 4 -4 6 2 1

N ta r Vi dst 
( « lulu m irui.iiih

ÍW Q 0 2(2 9 Ciow? a n a 
.Tnv e n *«»*->t W e s t C t m p u i io c a h o rt 

tu ro O W C<wi»nQ F e n s Poo* 

• u n a Q n« S e c u rity S y s t e m w / D 

icilftifMi O N SfTTE R e s id e n t 
lanaQEK Putty ♦ um iahea

S u m m t t f 

P a ll

1 t x l r m 
2 b d r m 

$ 3 2 5 
$ 5 7 5 

$ 4 5 0
$ 6 9 0

2 4 0 8 Longview

M g r c t h c e # 2 0 8

479-8512

4 4 4 

•

fcONDOSl

+ ON AND OFF CAMPUS 

♦

Select Froa The 
Largest Inventory 
On Campas

t C O N D O S APTS H O U S E S *

! 
♦ 
I 
¥

♦

P . M . T . 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 
704 W est 2 4 th 
♦
♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

*
J
#

«

Prelease Now 
For Summer!
Exclusive small complex.
Lo citfd on bus routes. 
Walking distance to main 
campus.

• 2 - 2 / 1 - I
• Covered Parking
• Spa and Pooi
• Security
• Individual

W asher Dryer

• Fireplace
• Microwave

2M4 Ría Grande 
Cal Juta at 33543JI

The Most
CONDOS
& Apartments
FOR LEASE

C a ll U s First

479-81 10 
22nd & Rio Grande

ARILS
PROPERTIES
T R f i L O C A T IN G 
SERVICE
OMITS AVAi-ASit 
F V tB V W H fS t 

c o n d o s 
D u n i x n
476-3265 (Rick)

W ALK TO CAMPUS
Lontem Lane 

Seton Avenue 

Nueces Place 

Stone's Throw 

Parapet

Q u a lit y 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s fo r e a s e F o r 

in fo r m a tio n t o i l 4 5 4 2 7 4 6

6-1

LUXURY CONDOMINIUM

Twc Oéoclu borr,
A v a i a b b M a y 3! 
low Schoo' A a ra u #14 street from St D a v *' s 
Hospital ( .vnpleteh Nim ished 2 Bfi 1 BA 
'ebsgerotcH 
M y 
»e • spam dtvbwosber ( " k n g f o n s Co* 
ereú pooung pool ond it» $ '00 — i#h fot 
for *weNe 
six month ease $ 6 5 0 ••pnt- 

carpeted M icrow o ve 

month lease C a l 713 * 9 7 - 3 4 3 7 for appoint 

me'-* o w n r' to be in Aartttn Apm 25 26

4 - 2 4

“ FREE T.V. or M IC R O W A V E "

$ 3 5 0 N e a r St#* k M o p o c 

- t« o ' 

vpocKKtS u n its 

f e a t u r in g oN 
s h u ttle 
kite her- api>‘»ances mtn* b in d s h e s K 
p o in t p a v a fe b o k o n t e s m a n ic u r e d 

g r o u n d s w ith a g r e a t p o o l a n d j o c u i 

n S ee *he d r ffe r e r n e C o fi T o d a y *

ALPS

331-0445

UT C o n v e n ie n c e
O a k Rnoii Condo — Newfy 
decorated 2 7 
F u lly fum-shed 
ceiling fans sunroom opens to 

p f v a t e g a r d e n O w n e r a n x i o u s 
to sell Tetas Southwest Proper
hes 327-213 ’ 261-5301

6- 3 A

k 
'S'-NS PLACE 
'o o m o n e b o th 

f u r n e i o n # oea 
$ 6 2 5 C<# Jo h n a*

$ 86<

W A L

THE P O IN T E 2 - 2 on shuttle N ear Low 
School N ew carpet point Poo m> 
crowave security S 60C summe 
$ 9 0 0 
ta ll 2 5 0 - 0 0 7 6 5-11

HYDE PARK G o rg e o u s 2 2 Gu»e» S pa 
a o u v B n g h t S ecurity $ 8 5 0 /1 2 mas 
$ 9 5 0 / 9 m os H a b ita t H u n te r* 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1
5-11

O R AN G ETR EE, C R O IX , C e n te n n ia l W i 
H a v e in fo rm a tio n , K e y* fo r A ll UT C o n 
d o P ro je c t*1 H a b ita t H u n t e r 4 8 2 8 6 5 i

HYDE PARK. Q u ie t B e a u tifu l N e v . Se
r#r*< 

V o v e re a 9" oret i
ne s H abita» H u n te rs 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 5

n Oí tu b 

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts.

With NEW VALUE You’re Not 
Just Renting An Apartment, 
You’re Pocketing Cash!

M

E F F . & l - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M 
A P A R T M E N T S
Starting At $ 2 3 5

ALL BILLS PA ID or e

Preleasmg *or Summer and Fo,!

R i v e r s i d e

• F u m V U n f. 
• Sbuttte BuS 

• 5 M n To D o w n t o w r 
• Modern

* M ic ro w a v e s
"s Wr '
• 

• S p a

444-7 5 3 6 

B r i d g e h o l l o w |

N

r > N 
X ▲

I *
 1......

PT S O U T H

O lt o r f

P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
Rental Office: 191 0 Willowcreek

You Can’t Beat
ENGLISH AIRE
For A Good Habitat!
$100 MOVE-IN SPECIAL

Efficiencies 
2-11. Townhouses 
1 Bedroom 
2-2 Bedroom

• V o lle yb a ll Pool
• Diving Pool
• Tennis Courts

Take home dollars in discounts everyday!

Visit a New Value community today!

VAL.I \BI.ES IDENTIFICATION

• H and Courts
• On-Site Laundry
• Close To S ho p p in g
• Shuttle Bus

PRESENT YOUR NEW VALUE 
CARD, AND PREPARE TO 
SAVE!

ENGLISH AIRE

• v t 

*

1919 Burton 
Drive

444-1846

■
■

■
I
■

NEW VALUE
U N IT E D T E N A N T 
SERVICE, INC.
210PARKWAY,AUSTIN. I'EXAS.478-9991

( ( i t M R Y S I D I 
rO W N H O M L S

6’ 00 ( oopers Lane 
443-3998

C R tb h \I1 I AG!
3 7 3 " Keats. 440 0922

CYPR ESS H ll
35 0 1 5 Ki Sireel. 444-233V

NfW YO R K E R
60' Woodward. 441-9614

OAK (.ROVE APIs
3 6 2 'S M Sireet. 4 4 '> 3 9

WITH AM
l-4'0l. 11-4500 Mnhara 
Lane. 4+4-9-39

10 WESTWTND DLPLEXES

1 338 ( hrisinpher 
Ruund RüvI. 388 14' I

11 WES! WOOD APTS 
12403 Mello* Mead».
Drive, 3 3 1 -5 8 7 2

R 0 A D R I N N E R
> 0 8 Sxn G ab rie l. 4’ H-3'18

USDhKBll.l
9 i: Wen ::nd. m w i

B t t ( AV I S
2611 Bee ( ave Road 

} 2 '- 4 '0 0

( AS( A D t b

AlganU, 444 44 V'

Ct IFFHOL’SE
>13 Pecan ( ir o v t , 442-46’ 4

1 \ M \R SQL A R t

132b l.am ar Square 
443 1820

8 i \ R R I A ( il H O I S i

2304 Pleasanl VaUtv 

442-1298

D A t f O D I I 
6009 D a ffo d il D rive

H IG H H ) I M N IL-1 A G Í 
240D W ickersham I ane 

385-2044

9 A t P IN T

EIRE SIDE
8624 Eirevide Drive
458-2969

GREAI NORTHERN
6811. 6813, 681' Greal
Northern Blvd 3' 1 -065j

MARQLTS
12330 Metric, 83'-8'23

RAVENW0 0 D APIS
12001 Metria Blvd
835-654)

R0( KWOOD
861' Rockwood 1 ane
451-388'

BRENTWOOD 1 ERR W E
6505 Shirk\ Ave.. 454- '25|

CHAPARRA! ( REEK
APIS
(I WEI 1 S BRAN( H
14100 I hermal Dnvi
251-5691

(HAS! V III \GE III
APT S
8028 Gessner 835-693'

GREENWAE PI A/A APIS
100" East Rundberg 1 ane
836-3843

NOR I Hi API APIS
0601 Middle Eiskville Road
834-0'80

NOR 1 HW END API S
'01 1 ongvpur Blvd 
339-00'!

Rl NDBERG
COLLINGSWORTH
1100 Rundberg. 832-8323

SWEEIMATERA!
WELLS BRANCH
2323 Wells Branch ParUav 
251-9243

3 A IIK APES

'033 Hwv 290 Iasi 
926-6664

CANYON PASS
'022 Grand ( anvon Pass
454-21' '

COT TON WOOD
1' 14 Patlon l ane. 928-2581

4 CONTINENTALS

910 Easl 40th, 371-3943

MARK A
3914 Avenue D. 323-0740

REDWOOD NOR III
5101 Evans, 323-095|

SHOAi CREEK
2504 Leon, t” -A170 

' BLACKS I ONE

t ORNE Rs [ONE PI A( E
>08 Rio Grande, 48M 065

DIPI OM U
1911 San Gabriel 468-0224

DOS RIOS
2818 Nuecc' 4' 8-42'l

29ID Medical Art' 4' 6-5431

> 0 4 Alpine ( ir c lt 448-0099

O
$
“D
2

O
m
CO

$ 9 9 SPECIAL

2 WEEKS FREE RENT
• W eight Room

• Sauna 
• Large, room y units • Pool

W e'll help you find a roommate

4505 Duvfil St. 

454-4799

• •. ri sulent vt an apartm ent com m u­
nity :n the \en Value netu ork, you'll 
taki aiiian tay e o f valu able insurance, 
plus biy discounts and rebates from the 
m erchants and services you use every 
day. By 'niiun# the ilioihands ¡»! residents 
who make m the \rw \alue network, you 
tap into unprecedented purchasing power. 
And mm :! feel that pt>wcr where it count'— 
;n your pocket hoc-

If your present apartm ent com m unity s 
idea o f service is a rent-w eek happy 
hour, discover New Value. )ou ',t ntit!ed 
to more out of !:fe. and it's time y m 

"

Take a look at the New 
Value benefits and then 
start looking for a New 
Value apartment!

PERSONAL PROPERTY DAM­
AGE INSURANCE!

\ww Value provides you with SoJiOii 
• personal pn>pc>ti, damage insur­
lire, hail and water 

worth 
ance a^ainA 
damage.
5% REBATE ON AIR TRAVEL!

¡ a n d , 

Make your arrangements with our Xcw 
Value travel aoent with a toll-free call and 
en/oy both the lowest air tare possible and a 
Vt rebate on the fare paid directly to you 
every time you fly. And while you re on your 
trip, you can also 
discounts on car 
rentalv
USE YOUR NEW VALUE CARD 
FOR SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

) on will be issued a personalized member­
ship card which entitles you to cash dis­
counts ¡uni special deals from some of Aus­
tin s most popular shops, restaurants and 
See the list below for just some 
of the locations where New Value can 
save you money!
LOST KEY RETURN SERVICE.

)our special postage-paid key tag speeds 
the return ¡a lost key- without disclosing 
your address
CREDIT CARD PROTECTION.

Register your credit cards with \ew \alue 
and enjoy pmtection *non nn-usc in the 
event of loss or thed

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 00 — C ondos-

4 1 0 — Furn. H ouses

T o w n h o u s e s

T o w n h o u s e s

T o w n h o u s e s

T o w n h o u s es

4 2 0 — U nf. H ouses

4 2 0 — Unf. Houses

4 2 5 — Room s

4 4 0 — R oo m m ates

T H K I ) \ I I N T k x \ N 

h b y A ;

9 8 7 P a g

RENTAL

# ♦ 

ttr 

i t 

SUMMER RENTAL

NEW 31st Street C ondo 2 2 W D
'.rowov« on appliances p oo l garage 
Summer $ 5 4 5 3 3 W 7 8 5 5 6

Arepioce
.AROt 3 2 -.<*■ poo 
»ard all opptionc»* ifKludin.j A /D, near
ibuW* S675 444 4999 4 24

r«

ST IH O M A S 7 2 W e ft UT furnisbed, un 
furmshea brepkx© p oo l W 0, mi 
crowave, ceding fans Sommer o r fall pre 
4 74 9 4 4 6 5
lease tease negotiable 

$99 MOVE ¡N Luxury condom inium * 
e a r H a n co ck S h o p p in g C e nte r 
Efficiency all appliances fireplace ceil
*ng 
P ro p e r*** 4 67 2 3 9 0 S-8 D

fo c o /i: quret $ 3 0 0 ARCH 

tar. 

WAL

W /D cria

WÍST CAMPUS Cron Condo for lease
2 2 SiOOO month 346 1165 <md 473*
4651 5-11

MUST SO Aw o'd - «rang Í
ksSoncolfy
«N’ « l Myd« Por* condo 2 2 Custom.
fans fire
Siuthmg high cml.ngt
cJry#r qu*
plot® extra cioseh wash#* 
$950/9
#t 
monihs 4 58 2689 6 4

$850 12 monihs.

secur e 

ORANGETRí 
Reserved po

UT NORTH shuttte modern 3-2 CA/CH
fenced,
energy ©ffloent tans garage 
washer dryer microwave 
TV phone
focks 836 0 3 a- 5 ever,ings John 5-5

2 2 CONDO Paroper west campus fur*
r »n«) J595 mo May Í5 thru Aug 15,

8P

HYDE PARK house 2 
shuttle $ 8 0 0 3 07 W 4 3rd Bargain
four people 4 52 7946 5-4

furnished A C tf 

HYDE PARK 3-2 house 2 story fatty fur 
msbed W /D, microwave h a rdw o o d 
floors newly painted ceikng fans grea* 
fro nt and bock yards Summer only 
N egotiable 371-7124 4 24

CENTENNIAL 2BR 2BA summer onfy
Í60C 

iaU 47 2-5620 4 24

4 2 0 — Unf. H ouses

Ileo*' roomy house gu*#* legpborhood 
bkxK to Law School 3 bedrooms ktrge cío 
sen private entrances orge tiíe kitchen and 
both with shower AC one ceding fans ir a*- 
rooms New apphances furnished refrigero 
for 90s range washes and 90 
dtthwoshef 
prrvocy ve 
way with carport Available June 
tor sum 
mer or year lease Negotiable 477-159’
-1591 

e dnve 

.aw " 

4 3 0

3BR 2 BA beouflfui h ard w o o d floor* e*> 
fenced 
»ng fans AC. private parking, 
yard. 4 block W C shuffle Four blocks J~ 
4 4

4 24

HYDE PARK Clean 2* with hardwocK 
floors cethng fan, appliances 
fenced 
garage $ 4 5 0 Vista Propeme* 472 
3 4 5 3 4 30A

NEAR 29TH and Lamar Cute spoocu
2-1 hardw o o d floors appliances W /D
connections $ 5 0 0 Vista Properties 472 
3 4 5 3 4 30A

LIE AREA, security system
2-1 CLARKS VI
washer and 6rye? prewired stereo un

hov* V ne"
$1150 
- 
,■ o*
't 
: 
n#n* Fmdwh 4 58 12 3

- $

$ 4

5 3 2 5 M-c 

• -

a a > 

TC 

1AMF

L 

.OCU11 s: 

.

$85

PRELEASING

Bil! R<

>p M gt.

Littlefield House
2 6 0 6 R o G r a n d e

4 5 1 3 2

AMPUS

2 1 0 0 S A N 

I R I E L C O N D O S

e 
I o ’ 
b e r a ’

’EST CAMPUS 
CO N D O S

RENTAL 4 0 0 

C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s p s

^toneleígf) Conbomtntumá
Located In W est Campus

. o v v e r 5 u 

• 
k 2 Bedrc 

u n n 

r r ' e r R a t e s
uatoi
- ht r
' ■ *
r 

• 
• 
e * * 
\ 
w 

. ' A r t

:emaKe!

• L
,* 
e 

e

• 

e 

e

Come by 2409 Leon Street $201 
or call474~7628

Prelease 

Summer/Fall

$45

CAMP, S AREA 
Duplexes Was
f< ^ P*e*eases * 
482-8651 5

w O O KiN G 

for

AVAiLABL
rent 452-

rN T R A l H t

R E N T A L 

3 7 0 

U n f . A p t s

Break Awa\ 
From The Ordinary

h i i i o N L «*i k L ' I u v u n . A t A f f u n J a N o I ’ n « i-N .

" F R E E R E S T F O R 

E S T I R E F A L L S E M E S T E R "
12 OAKS CONDOMIMIMS
479-0142

ROOMMATE

NEEDED
STUDENT
tc shafe 4 bo!~
Furnished Aco^Ttent 
Spa aus Ciean 

O nS buiH e

185
444-7536

she< 

e

lutfle cr 
per oer

S. 2!

$ . 7 5 d«' w

| 482 94 9 3

tio ies tc shore uxury cor 
room $ 3 0 0 month * 3 
odttm coov t n tence Cott

s m o k e r 
>R $ 2 0 0 plus 1/3 b*Hs

Shore

FEMALE RO O M M ATE '^eedec 2 2 EW 
shuflfe 
fyrn*sh#d Summer orriy S2 2 v 
month M ony extros C ol1 3 43 8218 4 29

& SPACIOUS co-ttd non 
4 6m 'Red River UT shuffle
orr $ 2 5 0 /month - bills Avo*í 
I G ory 4 5 2 -6 7 7 6 5-1'

N O N S M O K IN G 

"oommate 
y 2 -2 o r FW shuttle $200' * 
Call Amv qt 3 4 6 2 2 5 6 -.eove

C O M M A S wanted Ex 
modahons for c M d core on
Fn 8 3 0om -2 30pm 3 45

t a share 
MALE R O O M M ATE needed 
2BR condo 
fro rr W e st
Campus $ 2 5 0 Catt W alter 4 7 6 -4 3 4 5

t h r e e blocks 

females preferred 

SHARE 3BR Kirntshed ckrplex near cam ­
pus 
Summer tali $ 2 0 0 -$ 2 5 0 Andrea Darcy 
4 72 5 6 8 5 4 -2 4

nonsmoxer*

4GLE O NE ■ person, room avattobíe m 
♦
R 2 0 BA student house $175 mo 
ut»imes CoH 9 2 8 - 0 3 4 5-4__________
)ME WITH o v$ew $i95 W/D locuzao
■ g tans * you eed or. nexpensive

me 4 5 9 978C 4 -24

FEAAAlE RO O M M ATE needed fo r 3-1 
Douse Oh CR shuffle AC 
parfldtty 
htrnished nice n eighborhood $ 2 0 0 / mo
-r 

bills 4 59 -1 7 3 6 4-24

p r o v id e 

CHEERFLx ORDERLY household s e e in g 
f e m a le 
h rs /w k 
household matntenance ir exchonge fo r 
mee ^oom g oo d fo o d C arol eventngs
9 2 6 -9 53 1 5-11_____________ ___

tw e n ty 

M A ; RO O M M A TE needed fo r 2-2 Are 
Dioce new com pw x with poo* tocyzzi 
O n PV shutfle $190 summer $ 2 4 0 fall •+• 
2 bills 3 8 5 *2 0 4 0 4 -2 8

N Q N S M O K IN G femóte shore furnished 
luxury 2-2 condo w /at! omenrttes, »
block campus summer $ 2 0 0 / mo a n d /o r 
fo : 3 0 0 me oius share o f 
jfltmes 4 7 8 
8134, (713; 4 2 4 8 8 2 6 .collect! 4 -2 8

fe m a le 

N O N S M O K IN G 
wanted tc share iBR apt $142 5 0 ♦ ‘76. 
Sr,d»ous qutet Cal M oryam 4 7 6 -4 4 0 4 
xeec trying. 4 -2 7

ro o m m a te 

Su m m e r c e n t e n n i a l condo 
->©eds
te rn a s oom mates $ 2 7 5 month Diock
to campus A p oo l 4 6 9 -0 7 7 2 Cmdy 4-
28

LET RO O M M ATE ' BROKERS neip you
^nd com patible roommates 1307 West 
Avenue 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 Fee Ó-1C

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE F E M A tE non- 
tc sh o re 1-1 o r 2 -2 w -G ro d 
sm oker 
stu d e ^f 
tas O n snuthe 5 0 4 - 7 6 6 -
fo r 
7975 5-6________________________ _

F E M A iE N O N S M O K E R *c snare n.ce 
H y d e Pork 
2-4,
S 2 3 7 SO 

f o r 
- 7 b»Bs 4 7 6 - 3 6 2 9 4 -2 9

sum m er 

nouse 

M A ” . * f M A «.r ro o m m m a te 
s hare S outh A ustin c o n d o 2-2 7 W /D 
$ 2 7 5 o bs 
t c a b ie - p h o n e E iecm city 
po«d Randy 4 4 3 -0 6 9 1 4 - 3 0

N O N - S M O K IN G te m o ie s to share fu r 
n isneo 2 - 2 :7 R verside C o n o o P oo 
se 
u n ty A pp *e C a n d p n n te r C etim g fans 
a n s w e n n g 
•v 
m o ch m e PY 
* 
secuniy d e p o s it W e n d y 
shore bills 
385 439’ 4-30

- w o v e TV V C R 
shuttle 

$ 2 2 5 m o n th 

**■... 

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
N EX T PAGE

ENFIELD-TARRYTOWN
2-3-4 Bdr Duplexes, Houses &
Condos A iC able ‘ or ieose p re 
lease fo r summer & fall. H u fiy w 
‘ or your best property U n rv e ro 
•• Proper! es, 3 2 2 -0 6 8 6

GREAT BIG HOMES
Available now, 5 bedrooms - , 
can be large house o* duplex 
H a rd w o o d 
flo o rs , C A /C H 
G reat for groups

GICO

4 7 7 - 4 0 7 2

4 2 4N

Large 3-2 br ck duplex 7 blocks 
west bf Campus Capitoi in his 
tone residential neighborhood
Appliances, corpet, bnck patio, 
yarc Lease, deposit, references 
required Available June 1st 
$ 9 50 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 after 6 prr

. 

UT DOWNTOWN
i .
■ • ENO 
JT S* D a v id s 
«••eos - . 3-g e 4 !
■ — : son * ' - tKj--
large ' o» i oe :■ . - etprences
HPO

R E A L E S T A T E 

4 6 7 - 7 2 1 2

W onder*- I charm -q *-.OfTII' do­

ng fro m the 2 0 'S .jp d e te d * th 

all m o d e m con ven ien ces C A / 

C H 

• • ‘-•ptace w o o d e n 

floors, 

app liances 3 2 

Tea »er p ro - 

fessiona o r s tu d e -t 

res.dents 

Z o n e d o ffice 
* 
Com bo reqc ed A voitok e M a y 
15 

* H o m e ~ 

i 7 6 - 3 7 4 9

FREE RENT — Until M ay 1st 

*f 5 » " 

p' e
ie«i •»-- >950 3/1 11 t A.

' 

Lease purchase possible Nice M o y a 24
tf ee 

room 

b a tf 

one 

COnvenien* to riwitv -r 
down 
exc#» 
j - 
appliances, $4 7*

2 $ 5 2 i

CACH, on a qutet street with 
targe yard 5110 Cloverdate.
$5 00 month Drive by Call 
44 2 -9 3 2 3 ,4 5 4 -2 4 4 1

$ Walk
47. 462

BY OWNER

DR LEASE 5B * 3 !
>ors CA/CH Near 
506-B West 35th Large e f f i - _______________
t>or 2 5 0 5 8 9 2 4

oency, $195 505-C West 37th, 
en’ RE 2n d floor o< home«- q 
spec ous 1 BR ALL BILLS PAID, p**' ->«>ghbomood 3-2 u»ch»-
^
$345 503 W e s t 3 7 - 
home, $ 3 95 Reduced 
available for lawn maintenance 
4 5 3 -4 9 9 0

cahon of utilities 328 ’ 6 5 6 & 
6350 mghtv wknd* 5 4 

? BR £ £ { . S' ' , 

rent 

' 

 

4 -2 4 

carpe» 1901 Dav$d Ctrii 476-2i
4203 BELLVUE Good 
ioca1 
rooms, 1 2 baths $450 472-71

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 3 -2 he
.o p- o-
n a - , 

. Cemer 

-► 
ose preren-ec

HYDE PARK

2 - 3 4 B d r m o u s e s a v a i l a b l e 
• r ¡ease now a n d p re --e a s e 
for summer & fall They are peaEAStÑc
ga ng quick. Call Umvercity t** m«c«ow<
P rop erties, 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 6 .

/" /N T s

O W NER m anaged homes A ll 

campus ve ry pec
fo r G ra d c
and orees Some ABP Register with ieose ¡
needs now 4 53 4 9 9 0 ow ner 5- 

4 77-1948

ase ophr

lass just rem*odeled $C
hy 4 4 3 -2 5 2 6 5-7C 

W E L I-M A iNTAJNED 3

pccfcooe
fans Nev

potnf. sneet

ENTER Area 
2
3 W e s t 

evemngs 

Avariob*e 

2 -L HARC

________ 
schoot ■ exceeen 
$df> 
foattfy earfl 
n. complete krtch

shuffle 
4 2 k > 4 -28

%2

en Avori
$ 3 9 5 451

cetfengs, H a rd w o od 
mp*efe 

4 5 4 -8 3 8 7

nm wwcorne

porch 
June 4 f

nate Si

O f u A M h
w x : s

year 

tecse 

ren

N tA k

5 4 0 0

♦

♦
♦

♦

♦

♦

♦
i

Two story Victonon 
style house, 5 0 yds 
‘ r o m to w sch O G ' N e x ’ 
*o Eastwood Pa-k C H' 
t t r e p l o i e 
C A 

w d

♦
♦

S U M M E R RATES

Please C a ll969-2807
or
968-0094

♦

♦
♦
♦
♦

♦

♦

E ROOM 

$ 3 0 0 Me

tA N cá rpele

4 3 5 — C o-op s

C O L L E G E
H O U S E S
CO-OPS

ZXOA t* M c m

4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8

LAUREL HOUSE

Nueces 

9

immediate v ac a nc <es
Come Far 4 tour Today*

Texas's Oldest • 
Housing Co-op •
Nev. a eating MT app 
• 
cations for v e g e ta n a n co- *
op x ia ’ed *wo blocks 
# 
~'Z o r e c 
*r0m G'nDu! 
• 
year commtrnenf *.-om ir 
• 
diviauats over 25 Prefer 
folks witn collective living 
• 
e*pertence Private -oom *
*■ ->C G 
e
•
rr j r . -.-ra s jp o u * $350 
!
WHITEHALL CO-OP 
* 
2 5 0 0 N ueces 
.
4 7 2 - 3 3 2 9 

* 6 S pi'U S 

-7 

4 2 5 — Rooms

shored both tor 
$ 2 2 0 ABE 2 3rd 
o w e* Properties

99:

IN TIR C O O P E R A TIV E
C O U N C IL

S now excepting m em ber* 
j ta r Summer A f e l l O ur mi v e n 
w est C am pus houses a re 
(ow ne d A o p e ra te d by th e ir 
to rj 
¡residents. Calf 476-7905 
I in fo . A ro te s.

ceo $425 343 voC

12 W4mes at
etngeraTor
53 7 -6636 4

SUMMER RO O M S tum ishec S»og*e o c ­
cupancy $ 2 2 5 mo double occupancy 
*&<.lifhe* 4 7 7 -5 3 0 7 
$150 n o Kitchen 
4 79-6445, 2614 Rio Gconae West cam 
pus 6 -2

g arog e CA- C H c o rn e r -ot 4 8 0 «. 
g uoro oh © r 1 pm ¿8 a 68*6 5-6

flange, 

-©tngerafl
HYDE R-ARK 2 -1 
dfshwasher cetkng fon 
flm pioce AC 
*»«e carpet narefwood floors $ 5 9 5 4 : 
8122 West W o rld Reo; Estate 6-5 A

PRIVATE S iN G lt ro o rm • student* anr> 
furnished, carpeted C A /C H A BP 
$ 2 0 0 Summer speoai 
G rande 472-4924 4-27

2'4*h. and R*o 

$ 2 8 0
iht 
46. 4 -28

UT AREA 205 West 2O f Stree? Fur 
mshed rooms wmme^ $ 2 0 0 fell $ 2 3 5 
AfeP 
smaíí 
Share bath no bichee 
frvdge no pe^v bas*«: cotrie, no a h street 
parking 3 9 7 -2 5 7 6 5-11D

NDBERO 94-6 N G e e * 
h C A CH g o ra g e corpet 
-efnge
daw asher 
p ahc 
ns $ 4 8 0 mo 451-4385 

5612 4-27 

TARRVTOVVN R O O M m countrv-tAe sea­
c o n s t- 
ting but on ER sKjtfle. fo r gu*et 
aerate studious mate W alking chsfonc© 
shopcxng $20C 3 utikfles ond deposit
4 ^ 8 -8 0 6 3 4-24N

RENTAL 4 3 5 — C o-op s

7 - 
N O N S M O K E R pefless 
our own su^n-ter room $240- 
flve supperv'wk) 
472*
4 4 -2 0 0 2 

>ncludes 

housemate* 

4 4 0 — R oo m m ates

MATURE N O N S M O K E R ^peflessi 
’7 - 
D*Ock. J’ Your owr summer room $160- 
$ 2 0 0 
shore supoer* t>ih E ght house 
metes 4 74 2 00 2 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4-26

u t Ca p it o l , a c c fW ’ D ow ntow n; Pn-
vate bath, «non-smoking, shored kitchen, 
nc pets $ 2 2 5 ABP «ease Abbev House
4 7 4 -1 3 9 7 ,4 7 4 -7 4 0 8 4 -2 8

RENTAL 500 — Misc.

Join the Ladies

'

 

- 7

-

? Is it worth it ?

? n

?

SiuaeM "nanagec! > .«~«e *n- 
*arv> ■jt- .jso'"'**'» and campus 
:orvemeoc«
Spaces avawacxe t<x *0» one 
summei

Som m e* 'a le s s o d a $J36 
U onces mauae luty tumafiea 
room, tut mea p*or "ee -our 
3 s lo /jile e s o n e p a ta uH W i«

U.T. Women’s Co-ops
2501 Whitis
(WRH offtce in Ccvo*her$)
Come by tor appiication or cati
471-1941

Instead, call

ABC Apt. Moving
1 0 ^ Discount (o all S tu d en ts 
399-M O V E/339-6683

G v o d o iv p *

1------

Son A n to n io 

!—

 

 

j 12 Oaks

A#a ri«

1/ 

tih i

' 07 u l € ¿ < a €

C O N D O M I N I U M S

I V H t u 

I I V I

A p a r tm e n t' in W c s i C a m p u s

704 \V . 21st St.

“J b lo c ks fro m m m p u s "

There is a rnonihK charge for our great location, 'dimming pool jacuzzi, 
entire p arag e of lumiture for 4 people, ceiling t a n s , mini-blinds, washer dr\er 
in each condo, microwaves, stove, dishwasher, disposal, security gates, t'n-site 
manager, and some covered parking.

\1 1 YOl NEED IS F(X)D \ND CLOTHES 
BETTER DEAL THIS CU LSI Tt) CA.MPUS, TAKE IT 

11 YOl CAN FIND A 
’' LANCE HANDEL

RENTAL 37 0 — U nf. Apts.

brand new • west campus area
PLEASE CALL:
322-9887

‘ O R A N A P P T TO SEE OUR B EA u ’ F U L M O P t . S 
M F 9 ' ) 6 p m o* Sat b. appt
OFFICE HOURS 

Get smart during 
summer vacation.

l ) t m nslraU \ »>m colltg,ialc 

b rau u iov vti. (>ct a lieadstart lot 

fall w ith 1 Joint's sj k t L i t M im m ti 

st tnHil | ll'ogjl .(ill. t'ol c///l S I o .O O 
o d a \ * von 11 receive:

• 1 meals a «Lin 19 meals a week

• I k i parking;
• Free U k pinuu h< >< >k-tip

• Fret i able 17

• fre t luua iiil; in m aiii and 

h u glish .

• P i i v a l e b a l h i n e a c h r o o m . 

laL, a dunttagf < j / k>hu \ < flu i

i n / i t / i u 

f i d f n i i \. 

f a . You II appre- 

llalt llu junior oK'inpit sr/t jxhiI 

anil la im m g tier k. saunas, weight 

and garni ukmils. o n -llo o i lauu- 

dr\ ku ililics. p l t o 11k s lio p jim g 

mall lielow

VllStili. I 

I and I ) i »I)K . a 

great M im mt t c o m h in a lio n '

• .V a lladle wi l l 

i ’iau 1) I < it it ru t l>

2 0 2 1 ( .iia e la lu jx .
Visiui. I*\as7n7<»ri
Tours daily!

Call today 512/472-8411 

D O B I E CENTER
\li we iiaxe is e\e n llnng \tiu want.

...CONDOMINIUM QUALITY LIVING AT 

' APARTMENT HOME PRICES

z MODELS NOW OPEN! ~
• Efficiencies e l B d . / 1 Ba. 

• 2 B d . / 2 B a .

A n In te rfa c e M a n a g e m e n t C o m m u n ity

 I ' H E D A I L \ I ’F X A N f ’ J a y Api 

4 

' *b 

aut ¿0

R E N T A L

SE R V IC E S

S E R V IC E S

S E R V IC E S

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

440 — R o o m m a te s

660 — S to r a g e

7 5 0 — T y p in g

760 — Misc. S e rv ic e s

800

G e n e r a l H elp 
W a n te d

810

Office-
C lerical

Budget Rent-A-Car is now hiring 

ery Contact Enc Scobfeonko 130 S M e'tie 

Road, Cofumbus, O H 43209 or cois (614; 

SHOCT FOR THE STARS 

vlpha i

»ponsor a

$ 5 0 - $ 8 0 , 0 0 0

in I niversitv Teaching ( < nter 2 02 \

for part-time employment. Posi­

tions a va ila b le 

for counter

235-3177

agents and sewtce agents. Dav 

----

and night shifts availab le on Need studer 

weekends. Apply 

in person, warehouses .>■ 

inc. Kir vs iuntt ers to help with a 
n< igliborlu »d i 
in-up on M ay 2. For 
moii information, eall 471 -3065.

The I n i v e r s i t v Vccounting A s s o c i -
atu>n w * sponsor a "Riverboat Party'” 
it tht 1 akeway 
K'-i a ’ >i din tions call Shane Ho­
gan at 472-2848.

i V | ni Sunda$ 

! xplnre international folk dancing! 
I *•'»" tolk dancing from around the 
wi • : with ' • L nive;sit\ Folk Dance 
Societv at K p m Friday m the Texas 
I nion Building Texas G overnors' 
n 
Ri 

'rmation call 471

1 he Stutii ot Health C enter is offer­
ing C P R classes 
H eartsaver 1 and II 
and Ret ertihcation For more i n f o r m a - 
tion c 

1471 -4455 ext 231 

\ vadillo I oik Darners w ill
1 he
uinsor a dance with live music b\ 
spans*
e Supernatural Family Band from 
30 to 11 p.m. M ay 3 in the Texas 
nion Building Quadrangle Room 

Pi Kappa Phi " i l l sp o n so r* "High- 
ay Hotd-l p” to raise funds for 
L SH trt*m 4 to n k) p m. Fndav at 
timet Road and Research Boulevard.

S t u d e n t s for

th<

Co-operative liv in g 
luge Co-op Party in 
>m 1 p m . until dusk 
!000 Pearl St. Admis-

Bevus I’n m te

M a x im u s w ill have
n. tii 1 p m F n d a y at 
idwich Shop, 22nd

w ill plav a match with

Tht

\merican C hem ical

M i

irement and

f valuation
- tor credit

Heat the
from 11? 
he Texas

Not aetv
r a \ ear- 
k 1 ridav

n ’ ¡.i

m u m

FLEXIBLE HOURS
Full/'port-hme position available for 
receptionist/ossistcn' in growtmg soft 
ware firm Answer phones and assist 
in oil aspects of software pubnshmg 
Telephone Macintosh Amigo expe/ 
ence preferred. Coll 329 6 ? ’ 5 for 
appointment New Honzons Soft­
ware, Inc

4-29

SUMMER W O R K
l akehills Cinema IV is look ' /; for s<*v 
eral people to round out its summer 
staff W # re looking for depe '(table 
nature employees who enioy work­
ing with the public and ore not afraid 
o f working hard N o expenence nec 
essory Must be able to begin in early 
to mid-May Apply in person 2428 
W Ben White Bhte EO E

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

• Busy ''•udyingi
• Broke ogomt

• Burned out on School* 

6 1 ’ B

e Need a Break?

• How about a summer ¡ob?

ITS has openings for summer obs be­
ginning m mid M ay Prerequisites ore 
good handwriting and desire to earn 
•none. Cal fot on immediate . net 
>,ew ITS Resources 451-0204

a : a

Live m and non-hve in attendant 
(male) needed for disabled UT
student Apply Student Health 

Center at Health 
Information 
Department or call Mary 
O'Donnell, 471-4955 ext, 166.

W E K E t i A F O R B O v S & 

G IRLS, C A N T O N , M A IN F

seeks sta# aged 20 • 

June 22* Aug 23 for 

positions tn teomi S C U B A water skimg 

water poks foh»ng ceramics music p*ano 

guitar, video 'ocko bvoodcashng and arch 

to manage many 
South Austin Flexible 
schedule but must tie ova liable to 
oper got# m morning ond close ote 
evening. Responsibilities include leas­
ing units, colleenng rents and mainte­
nance. Saiary plus incentive. Come by 
2001 Justin Lone between 9 ond 4 to 
fill out application

4 24

GOOD COMMISSIONS
Need licensed leasing agents
for residenha1 property man- 
aqem en* and leasing com pany

G IC O

GREAT SUMMER JOIS AVA .ABLE 
C O U N SfiO RS w S S s O F W d M A N A G a 

JEWISH CAMF IN TEXAS H R i COUNTRY 

WRITE DIRECTOR 
5 2 6 £ B E E C iN G 
HOUSTON TEXAS 7709b 
OR CAL- 713) 667-6558 TO APPLY

Comp

o m p tr

getic ot 

b a s e b o l 

Androscogy n Boy s 
M aine seek mg ener 
• going staff to teach 
basketball, soc/er, 
and 
ollect 

sou,

s w im 

t e n n s 

archery. W n te o r cal 
733 W est Street Harr 
10528 914 835-5800

i N Y

Continued from page 9

The t enter for Mexican-American
stodit’s will sponsor the bilingual pLn 
Lotería de Pasante< at 8 p m. Friday in 
the I db Theater, 24th Street and San 
|di into Boulev .ird 1 ickets cost $7

The Departm ent of Music w ill 
present the Electro-Acoustic Recital 
Series at 8 p.m. Saturday in th< ( )pera 
Lab Theater.

The Department of 
present the University 
p.m. Sundav in Bates Rc 
mission is free.

Music w ill 
Chorus at S 
ital Hall. Ad-

H I M A N D I I C T U R E S

Soviet and last European Studies
and the Department of Oriental and 
African 1 anguages and 
literatures 
will present Nazif Shahrani on "lslan 
and ScKial Discourse in C entral Asia 
at 1 p.m Fridav in Dorothy Gebauer 
Student Services Building 4 104

Soviet and East European Studn-s 
and the Department of Oriental and 
African Languages and Literatures 
will show two tilms, Kirghiz O' Afghani 
<tari and Horsemen of China / he Kazak"." 
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Peter T 
Flawn Academic Center 344

The Education Council w ill spon­
sor a panel discussion with the l gs 
Outstanding High School Teachers at 
12:30 p.m. Fridav in Education Build­
ing 2 % .

The Lle p a rtm e n t ot O rie n ta l and
African Languages and Literatures 
will sponsor a him on Turkey at 11 
a m in Peter Í Flawn Academu ( en­
ter 327.

T h e Inter-\ arsitv f e llo w s h ip w ill 
sponsor a lecturi bv lerratn Barrs on 
Tin C hristian M ind at 7 ; m Fndav 

I he Center tor \sian studies and 
the IX ’partment of Historv will -pon• 
soi a le», tur* bv > ung ta C hen on 1 h« 
Historiial Koo-t ot the c hiñese Kev<»- 
lut *n From the Futían Purge to the 
• , y tht Fatten Mcwement ot 3 u 
in 
l g30-45 at 3 30 p m Endav in W a g 
gener Hall 214

Inter-Cooperative Council w II 
>nsor three films, BtazE Manhattan 
Blade Runner at _ p m sundav at

A vii

O l H I K

\ *

E i t m

s e a rs I 
math 

ting 
tut

h ig h s c h o 
v all 471 - 3(*i

Student
volunteers 
tn at tht 
nnm initir

V o l u n t e e r S e r v i l

to h e lp w ith com 
C h ild re n s M u s 

n a tio i call 4 1-3*

■student \ o lu n te e r S e n ices is look

Acs aunts R e c e iv a b le / C o lle c ­
tions N eed outgoing person to 
w ori e’aii collections by phone 
and correspondence Evenings 
and Saturdays Expenence pre­
ferred Call Mr Powell, 476- 
6511 Yanngs Downtown. 506 
Congress

4 24

N E A R C A M P U S , foil port time evenings
A V > P M $ Typist Dnnte< Uet 
le a d type 
Runner (your cat b ook ke epei (expert* 
9am-4pm 
en ce courses) A p pitcahon 
4 0 8 W e s t 17th 4 28

c o m p a n y 

SM A L L O H an d gas exp loratio n an d 
p ro d u ctio n 
yo u n g 
energetic 
tndtviduoi with quality phone 
skills an d typing skills W o r d processing 
an d ski b oot pilotmg ex p erien ce a re a 
plus 3 2 2 *9 7 7 9 4 28

seeks 

C LE R IC A L P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le some 
train. Star* $5 $ 7 Hourly foil p o d 
time 
Call 402-0801 Jo b Jo u m o i (tee) 4 2 4 A

820

A ccounting-
B o o k k e e p in g

N E A R C A M P U S full por* time e v e m g s , 
A M is P M C Typut pn ntei (tat 
leod type! 
Runner vour cat* B o o k k eep e ' sexpen 
e n te courses 
9am 4pm 
408 W est 17th 4 28

A p p licatio n 

840 — S a le s

NEED A JO B ?

I H a v e O n e F o r You* 

T e le p h o n e S a le s 

M o r n in g a n d E v e n in g 

Po s itio n s A v a ila b le 

N o E x p e n e n c e N * k e s s a ry 

C aH f o r a n In te rv ie w 

10 *1 a m o '
7 8 pm 

x* i r a a > thui-sdas onls 
4 4/ 9189
OLAN MILLS

1 3 0 0 W B e n W h it e 

So u th Austir
Ask For Alice

UriKjut rviw conctp* - Muvkc ond 
dufa Experienced marketing motors >eede 
Sabs or adveriisi-ng expenence ^etpfoí Ful 
pan time Cali Mr Coney UNITED MUSI 
AND VIDEO, 926 4062

S H O C T FOR THE STARS
$50-$80,000

Uraqu* sew concept — M umc ond Video 

O u t r.xpenenced. morkehng motora needed

Soiet or odverittmc expenence hetpAii Fut 

t/re C d V- Coriey UN ITEC V* SH 

ANOYTifO 92* 4062

and
Ta

4 . 4*

T ELEM A R K ET ER S
*f you re tuned m *o Helping others
ona lée »o tot* a tot soundt kke 
you could hove fur working for us 
For more information, cofl Jana 
258-1030 o* 322-0229 
jO B 
RUNS THR MJGH JLCY 24 Office 
two blocks from UT campus

5 H I

SUM M ER JO B S 
$9.50 TO START

860

E n gin e e rin g-
Technical

Iruon bU:1 
1 30 9 30

'fix e S i J c

. A M P 

i P M i '

reativi
884C

880 — Professional

S c r ip t s W a n t e d

Established production company 
seeks tow budget movie senpts. 
Send with SASE to S Marshall, 
6546 Hoi'ywood Biva Suite 
*201, Hoi /wood LA 90028

T O D A Y S 
C R O SSW O R D PUZZLE

. J

A C R O S S

P R E V I O U S P U Z 2 T L E S O L V E D

4 5 0 - 0 1 4 1 

$ 5 / h o u r

4 7 7 - 4 0 7 2

s F FC S(
to y

m E SPENWNx
V 1 v _ 100%

m o n e y ?

jqorcntMC

4 2 I'.

O S E

Th«

Student \ olunteer 

rv n
tor a Spanish --pea

d H e a lth O rg a n iz a tio n

R O O M M A 'E N E E D E D by M a v 1 for 3 1 
house neor Airp ort an d 38 . $175 plus 
bills 4 8 2 9318 4-30

1 O R 2 fem ales, non sm oke's to share 
spacious 
floors large w r- id o v , on ER jhuthe 
M tch eile u' 3 2 2 9 '0 8 '•

h a rd w o o d 

Furnished 

. 1 

" a !1 

N O N S M O K I N G H O U S fc M A TL leed ed 
O w n b ed ro o m hail a n a oi summer W 
D $ 2 0 0 - | 4 utilities 448-3168-4-27

,a m 
F E M A L E S N E E D E D to shore W e * 
p i 
2 B R furnished co.-ido te r summe- 
V e ry spacious a n d n ew M íe a w ave vs 
D pool b alco n y SMC route 4 9 9 -8 oo3 
4-30

W ESt AM.PUS condo neeos two female 
roommates ter first and -e and summer
term $ 7 6 2 rnontb 4 / 2 - 5 2 9 0 4 30

R O O M M A T E SMITH tolerance tor smok 
mg -reeded for summer N ce spac out 
2 B R h om e len minute walk to compcs 
$230/mo A.8F Col* SMendy 499 0616 
(hom e), 477-1234 ext 36 (work) 5-1

TWO FEMALE roommates eed to share 
master bedroom of 
fortushed 
Pool, sundeck. security, rent 
c o n d c 
negotiable 320-8033 5-1

fully 

F E M A L E N O N - S M O K I N G student chare 
3-2 home 7 block RR shuttle available 
wmme> fa l1 $ 2 2 5 ’*3 bills 371-7212 4 7

460

B u sin e ss
R entals

P S Y C H O L O G IS T C O L JN S E O R , physi­
cian 
Sin gle office or more. >200- 
$1000 M e o .c a i Arts Sq u c e C o lla te 
C o 3 7 1 - 3 0 ^ a 2 9 m

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

520 — P e rso n a ls

SUMMER STORAGE SPECAl
$27 50 buys a 3 month storage 
in our 5 x 3 units — $55 • sr a 
5’ x 10 unit. urn.red supply, m 
serve space now
Granada Self Storage
201 West Stassney
441-3955

4-24

A T T E N T IO N
S T U D E N T S !
Get your storage foi the summer front 
Public Storage Betwee •- April 20 a n d 
May 3 $! 
$15 refundaoie ce posit 
Days your fi st month rent, Mcy 7rd s 
the lost day of this special 

10100IH-35 
835-4754
5016 East Ben White 444-4252 

9205 Research 

837-7000 

2301 East Ben W hite 441-7269 

8128 North Lam ar 

835-6810 

720 0 South 1st 

477-5174 

8525 North Lam ar 
______________ 

837-0551 
5J_

 

Top Hat Self Storage
Student & Faculty Special
Special rates on storage units. 5 x 10, 
10 x 10,10 x 15 10 x 20, and open 
spaces. Plus ask about our roommate 
special. No deposit required Office 
hr$. 9 om-6 pm M-F Saturday 9 am ' 
pm. 447-2112 4600 South Congres'^

N O ’ A N O T H E R book! - a r c cone- 
duality 8 5*1', Burgundy, 
J ' g e hollow 
octogon center, slightly thicker pages 
$2C 
P C B o * T33 Broken Arro-V O k 
4-30

includes postage 

jn a ncndlmg 

'4 0 3 

fine 

S e lf 

S t o r a g e 

S H U R G A R D 
T H IR D 
M O N T H FR EE Also, sp ace bv square 
foot mintmum $10 per month ¡0001 IH- 
35 N o rth Austin. Empires 6-05 8 7 837 
6516 5-11B

530 — T rave l-

T ran sp o rta tio n

720

Stereo - T V
R e p a ir

Z I V L E Y ’ S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE
PRINTING, BINDING

t .

BUW'.cR
XING

&

FUI
HOUSE

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

THESES. DISSER TA TIOS 5 

RESUMES. TERM PAPERS

$ 1 . 7 5 p t r 

T Y P iS G 

E X P R E S S
tHFl PlChl P D lt ll I fit
(On lOpGGtsor mor*'? 
i im « r o n K d X H i»v 2 9 0 t
i hi 458-0000
s, 

A PA RTM EN T
C L E A N I N G
6 Y E A R S EXPERIENCE 

QUAliTY GUARANTEED
328-3119 250-1229

6-12B

It's almost too late!
to get nd of the pounds that you have 
those unwanted
accumulated at 
p lace s 1 í-ave a sc » n tifica lfy r o rm u la t 
lose 
ed answe 
w e ig h t oil n u tu ro lK safely a n d b o s f of 
all its not Herbalife! W hoops1 I satd 
the "H " word Call me now. look & 
feel te nfic this summei Denise 339 

ter your N O W 

2 3 5 0

ó i ’ B

• C E L E S T E ' S '
P S Y C H I C
R E A D I N G S
Cards. Astrology.
447-5380

Chautaqua Center offers resi­
dential work-study program for 
persons seeking holistic growth 
center expenence. Fee $ 2 5 0 for 
2 weeks $ 4 0 0 month, includes 
room-board-program Forinfor 
motion, Box 5119, N orm an, O K 
73070, 405-321-2148

5-6

Be secur® H a v e you r iocks re-keyed The 
Sp a re K ey 5 0 4 W e s t 24th, 4 ? 7-1607
24 Hours. 54!

F IN A L S ? T E N S I O N ? S T R E S S ? Reiaxm g 
massage AHHfH for w o m en an d men 
459 64 Í7 M a r y 'E lle n P o n # 0 !6 9 6-246

E M P L O Y M E N T

$10 S P E C iA . s#rv ce 
U sed T V s $100 a n d 
4892 6-3N

call wit* 
p delive

750 — Typing

g

ER \ TEE’S

7 9 0 — P a rt Time

• A I X T Y P W O
• R t lS H S E R V IC f

O P E N 7 D A Y S

4 7 2 * 6 6 6 6

America: Oiaes* - Largest
PROFESSION*! 
RESUME SERVICE 
JOB WINNING! 
RESUMES $9 UP

Busin

- oposcis i Seoo>

eroieMionai ffesuma Service 
Since f t M — Nationwide 

1 3 0 0 G u o d a l u o * # 1 0 3 

23 19 W B e n W h tte 

9 5 1 3 B u rn e t # 2 0 3 f

*<*> 6862

443-0344
*

B 3 6 947 7

C e n t r a 

South 

N o rth 

A 4 F G e n e ra l S e n n a * 

S T U D O f t ^ f a A i

Térm Pupén, f h e s e s , A 
Onset lotions 
• $ l A 5 / | » g . n e a t t o t te r q u a l i t y

* $ 1 .8 5 / p g . tothsr q u a lit y

ier.c'-KU

• $ 6 0 0 / o s- lettft- a u c t t f y

160 6 Wes S t a s A h e y , S u t t * '0 3
448-1161
Free Pienvp 6 £*e>/v»/-y 
ort iC ops. or men

DOVNA 5 TYPING & 
W08D PROCESSING

COLLEGE AID
mm 331-5500 _

■ M 

¡tocen» (totum a*
FREE
Pick-Up 8i Delivery 
Open 24 Hours
Ail AkjfCf Otoe e-ana* Aceoctsa

WOODS I YPING

W O R D PR O L E S S IN G

4 7 2 - 6 8 0 2
2200 G U A D A L ' P E
side «ntrxnee

W h e n Y o u W a n t i t D o n e R ig h t

italics

B M u r e a c T e rm P a p e r a . T h e s e s

Octf 419-1120,404 W.40G

MILLIE’S TYPING SERVICES
W ord Processing— L 1 6b pg 
Resumes $ 10 00

Southw est Austin

2 B 8 - 4 6 7 8

T Y P I N G
W O R D P R O C E S S I N G
Southwest Services 
4 9 ^ - 8 7 3 4

3006-A Speedwa. uomm 

Ma.wo.3

$1.75/DS Pg
Perionotaed Stonct

3330 M a n o r Rd. 478-6439.

4

Port time employment, excellenf op­
portunity for career tn network mar­
keting En|oy flexible hours unlimited 
income potential ond excellent bonus 
program whili working with o 28 v’ 
old marketing network organization 
Opportunities to lead to full fime and 
management C aí 1-5 am Tuesday 
Apnl 28 454-8954

ORDER CLERKS
circus ticket sales 

Austin Civic Club 

Ful! 'part-tim e

v . o r d o v 

po sitio n s 

A M E R IC A N M A ID now mnnq 
Part time 
through F rid a y M o rn in g o r a f ­
Pem aps occasiona 
ternoon 
Saturday 
flexible 
G o o d p o y M ust h e ve re!¡abüe 
transportation. Send inquires to 
M a r k Jo n e s p O Box 201406 
Aust n, TX 2 8 7 2 0 4 0 6

Schedules 

AiRltNEiS NOW hiring Fhgh? ort®nckmhi
trav©¡ agents m echanics custom er ser 
vice Listings Sa lo n e s to $ 5 0 k Entry iev«* 
positions Call 1-8 0 5 *6 8 7 *6 0 0 0 Ext A 
9413 6-16

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$59.2 3 0 /yr N o w hm ng C a l 
6 0 0 0 Ext R-9413 for current 
___
6-16 

y.6
all SC

9am 4pm

N E A R C A M P U S foil/pan hmi 
A M s, P M s Typist pnnter .set 
Runner (your car) Bo o k k eec 
ence/courses) A p plic ation
408 W est 17#i 4 28

AFTER S C H O O L T E A C H IN G j 
F 3-6prn E x p en en ce a n d ere* 
children required Profession 
environm ent A p p ly in persor 
W o H d , 2 0 2 3 D enton D n v e 
5-1N

EXPERIENCED W O R D Procevvng Reo 
s onable rates for a ca d e m ic typing, book 
manuscripts date: storoge Clall Non 
339 2393 6-1

RESEARCH PAPFRS meses dissertations, 
esumes Accurate 
reasonabK- 
One-do 
ivailabie Call Anne 44' 1893 
4 3C

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P a Í T t í m F R l c i F i O N i s T i a m 
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soles help 4 4 3 -8 8 9 9 4 24

AFFORDABLE TYPIN G A N D W O R D 
PR O C E SS IN G Fast tumoround. All types 
of 
student papers, dissertations and 
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590 — Tutoring

I D T O R I N G ;

• A U l i V I l t , 

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M O S T S U B J C C n

• U t t M S E ^ O R O F

Q U A L I F I E D T U T O R S

• G U A R A N T E E D

g G R E , L S A T , 

M C A T , G M A T 

O P E N 7 D A Y S

. S u n - T h u r t T U . M I D M G H T

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113 W . 24Kl S . * 

M B 

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EXPER T E N G L S H T JT O S P*- D A n y as­
signment C all b etw een 5 an d 6pm 
467-2382 5-11

E D U C A T IO N A L

610 — Misc.

instruction

TEXAS SCHOOL 
OF MASSAGE
studies

P R O F E S S I O N A L

M A S S A G E

T R A I N I N G
Semesters start

J u n e 1 & S e p t 1 5 

5407 B CLAY AVE.

4 5 1 - 6 5 1 9

3af$ A Ncfconaify Approved

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em ploy

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__________________

M A K E $100*200 per w eek part-time dis­
tributing ord er ca ta log s to loco! busi­
nesses M ust h a v e transportation & neat 
a p p e a ra n c e 371-1818 4-29

B A B YSIT T ER F O R aero b ics cioss »n UT 
9 * 5am-10 15am 
oreo M o n - W ed - Fn 
$5/ hr ♦ 
free classes 454-2165 after 
11am 4-29

Call Mary \ 

A M A T f UR

n ance supervise

C P A W A N T S part time help Accounting 
kno w led ge an d typing e x p en en c e are 
necessary 4 4 8 4 0 8 7 4-28A

p o s s e e a ;
vo Hein 
d<: , : bom

A p ; 

.

F *. 4 1

S 2 9 0 0 : 
'dwseh pfep

O F F IC E H E L P n e e d e d M-F, 8 3 0 - 12 30
Duties in clude an sw en n g phones 
typ 
»ng, an d filing. C a ll D a d o 4 7 8 9 6 6 8 4 
24 
_____ __________ ___________

^ 

IN T E R E S T E D in w o rk in g a t a p n vate soft­
ball com p lex? C a ll M a rk b etw een 3- 
4pm, w eekdays, 4 4 5 - 7 5 9 5 4-30

Y M C A N E E D S enthusiastic, organized 
person to run S p n n g P e e W e e Softball 
program M o n - W e d eve CaH D a v e 4/6- 

705 4-24

G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

Part Time Now,
Full Time Summer.
Ston M*re A on Somme' in Au«ir« 

S A , Houston, Corpus 

te a m How To Make 
I7.30-$12.50/Hr. ,Gotoso* 
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Coil 473-3377 
Fq/ 24 Hr tob D »«npb on

Lounselors wanrea 

x 

I 

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guo 

nteed 4 28
* 

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__ _________________

W A N T E D AT T R A C T IV E student to crew 
on 4 7 m otor y a c h t on Loke Tro vis 
weekends 
through summe»' 713-960 
9956 4 29

Jo b 

ed mostly
P R O PE R T Y M A N A G E S
small 
UT a re a 
repair 
jobs S a la r y n egotiable fo r fnai 
period, M a y - Se p tem b er CaH 472* 
3845, after 5pm. 5-1

involves 

leasing 

1 H O U R P H O T O - la b needs ex p en en ced 
part-time lab-tech evenings, w eekends 
$4/Hr A p p ly m p erson Photogenesis 
B arton Creek M a li N o calls p lease 4 
27

P H O T O T E C H seeks tem po rary foli-time 
office workers from m»d-May to mid 
mtd-June $ 3 5 0 /H r Non-sm okers Call 
4 7 4 4 8 9 7 4-28

R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R em phasis on b a s ­
ing w an ted for sm aller well-kept quret 
com plex tn W est cam pus a r e a Please 
mail resume to Red O a k Apartments 
2104 So G o b rte 
r o t p r e t e 
t> a d $ K 

" 13 Austin 7 8 7 0 5

5 a

Camp W e eq u a h ic, a 
co-ed 
camp in N E Pennsylvania, has 
openings in all areas o? land 
and water sports O n campus in­
terviews will be held Monday,
Aoril 27th Sian UP now for in 
te r v ie w at C areer Center, A l l 5 48' 0801 obJoumai(fee 4 24

W A R E H C ' J S f A N D in v e rt w a n W W .ll 
train Pays $ S-$ 1 2 'fir • benefits Call 
482-0801 Jo b Jo u rn a l {fee; 4-24A

$8 $ 2 0 H O U R L Y All fields o f construe 
tion Carpenters, roofers electncians,

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w ir e d M u d 

4-24

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for 
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ushers Full o r part-time 
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shifts H ig h w a y 183 & Lo o p 3 6 0 3 4 6 
7919 4 SO

S E R V IC E S 750 — T ypin g

NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
Call us for ah appointment and well 
type it while you wait. 

a 

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890

C lu bs-
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WAIT/HOST 
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N e w restaurant now hiring fo r 
wait, host, and b a r positions. Full 
and port time, d ays an d w eek­
ends, nights ond weekend*. A p ­
ply >n person. 1003 Barton 

SERVICE ASSISTANT

The Riverside C o te, 

located on Town 

Loke at the Four Se as o n s Motel hos im­

m ediate 
iperimqs for tel* on e p ortim e 
om service assistants Q u alm e d applicants 

must h a ve p o o r restaurant exp en en ce, 

preferab ly os a bus p erso n m a quality
dining room A exceiien l opf irtunity f< r
students with the desire to become res­
taurant servers Enioy excellent working 
conditions, hee meo s ond benefits Apply
in o e ’sor M on A e o 9 o n unti nc>on

FOUR SEA SO N S HOTEL
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(TRINIT-STREf' ENTRAME: I 
AUSTIN TX 78701
AN EQUAt C W O S ru N iry EMPtOYES

4-241

900 — Domestic- 
H o u s e h o ld

G O V E R N E S S
P O S I T I O N !

Professional cockle coking for governess 
Will receive $500 month room boora poid 
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Professional day-time hours Position - wSt be 

filled before June 
If interested call 327- 
7929. If no onswer leove name and phone 
number or recorder

4-24

NE ED CM I D c o ie & housekeeping in ex 
ch a n g e for ro o m & b o a rd foil 87 
Send 
resume N ixon , 4b i n.con Austin 7 8 7 0 2 
4-24

Q U A L IF IE D N A N N Y position a va ila b le 
in our hom e nea- d ow n tow n Part time 
schedule possible M W E or TU 1H 8am 

7 30pm i 

j!l ter j i appointm ent 4 4 '

6108 4 29 

_____

P R O F E S S iO N A I C H ILD -ca re n eed ed for 
5 & ;0 yr old P a rt time summei week 
days N W Austin M ust d n ve 3 3 5 1364
4-29

9 | n n y s

910

P osition s
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THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S
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graduate school requirements.

5 S 7 K . W - 

g ln n y f c

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S T U D E N T 
riu rm g 

a va ila b le 
th e 

lor 
su m m er 

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
C LA SSIFIED 
AD

,v &A

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FRESH EN THEMES
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With Good Grades?

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W O R D PROCESSiNC/fyptng. Theses 
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Quality wori Reasonable pnces Barba
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TERM PAPERS Rush typing servtce Quick 
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800

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message 5-11L

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M B A

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P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Cam p us pick 
items 
u p /d e live ry 
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P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G / w o r d process 
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legal b n e h resu— - - R ea s o n ab le rotes 
Dions, 3 4 3 -b7 :J3 4-29

N O R T H W E S T TYPIt . j S E R V IC E pick up 
an d d elive r, Can 335->’ 2 0 8 6-8 N

R E S U M E S / W O R C P R O C E S S IN G witti a
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926-8061 6 -8N 

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a id 

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s o p h o m o re s a n d g r a d u a t e students 
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|oy 
S
M cD o n o ld 
3 2 7 -9 3 2 3
Reg 
5 5 2 4 S e e C a v e R o a d # J 5 4-27

student/faculty discounl 
# 1 3 4 4 

• Resumes
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• Word Processing
• Binding
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• Laser Printing
• Kodak “ Copies

LO N G H O RN
COPIES
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4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

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T h e s e s etc —

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O u a lit v G u a r a n t e e d
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2 8 8 - 1 9 5 0

NEED FINANCIAL AiD FOR 
NEXT YEAR?
W # guarantee to find sources matched tc 
your qualifications

N C I BASED O N G P A or 
FAMILY IN COM E
freshman, sophomores coll 1-80U- 

./A IV

extension * 708C

5-1

650

M o vin g -
H a u lin g

M O V E H A U L 4 - l ess O ffices H o u s e­
holds Ap artm ents Local - ¡ong distance 
service U n i/e n fty sper a $ 2 9 9 ' 8 3 6

8 8 8 2 _ 5 i!P _ _ 

___ 

___________________

A B i f B O D I E 3 M o ve rs Austin's finest 
movm q ser- e W h o le s 'u e u o * e : ;roe 
estimates M C /V is o 4 4 ' 2 6 2 * 3-6

S E R V IC E S 750 — T y p in g

per copy on 
25% or 100% 
cotton

SC per copy on regular paper

in Dobio M all

H

I R ' 
■

- 

1

C H I C A G O 1 L L 

r ' N • 

N )

P 

I S > 
[ V
' *A W m . A *R *R ! Y
f N O 1 S

HH, } 

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■ ¡ ■ ¿ J d E ir

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1

63 Grounds

D O W N

i Garden ?ooi
2 Byway
3 Say
4 Ms Kett
5 Wave
6 Come ide
7 Sleigh
8 Young anima
9 Fronts
10 Inset *
i 1 ( )id 

U S S
Constitution

12 Revelry
1 3 Pipe fittings
Disburses

21 Conduit
25 Angered
26 Perd

M E
‘o*w

E E N

Matrix
Cog tate 
its, itch
31 Girl s name
Firearm
Art subject
34 Jail slang
37
i ! S
38 H umans
40 Asians
-J 1 Cigar part
esser 1
4 4
46 Paris’s love
47 Reputation
4 8 Forward move
49 TV performer
50 Embers
£ 1 Quarrels
Narrative
Revamp
54 Asian com
56 Bedstead

1 Retain 
5 Chatp 
9 i aissez
14 Scheme
15 Yukor hoc .
16 Ttme of year
17 Settled
18 Pre-college 
institution

20 Fled
22 Colors
23 Scrutinize
24 Beverage
25 Spawning 
grounds
26 Baked food
27 Possessive
28 Brat
j 1 Italian c ity 
34 Illnesses 
35/ Couple
36 Kind of exan
37 Inklings
38 Service mem
39 Negative
40 Youngster 
4 1 Plague
42 Plus
43 Farm worker
44 Witticism
45 Goof off
47 Porkpie
48 Grassland 
51 Fresh
53 Pulpits 
55 Iridescent
57 Length unit
58 Dries
59 Flavor
60 Distorted
6 1 Locale
62 Conservative

1

2

3

4

23

I
■■1 26

3 ?

33

31

J

1

51

52

14

1’

20

36

39

42

55

58

6 1

• T h e s e s

760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s

• D i s s e r t a t i o n s

• P . R . ' s

c 1987 United • eature Syndicate

 If You H ave
ASTHMA
and
WHEEZE
AROUND
CATS

Y O U COULD BE PART OF AN 
EXCITING NEW CLINICAL RESEARCH
STUDY

CALL:
FINDLAY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 
345-0032
Compensation for participation available

JOaTun

2 2 0 0 Guadalupe

*

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featuring:
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A

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Fri 4/24;

Sat 4/25:

Real Time w/Raging Saint

Sun 4 /2 6 .

Real Tyme

M on 4 /2 7 :

Fur Trappers, Clyde's Car

Tues 4 /2 8 ;

M ax for City Council

Onyx

W ed 4 /2 9 .
Thurs 4 /3 0 : Richard Thompson w Glass Eye
Hunters & Collectors
8 : 0 0 Caria Van Oss & J.D. Souther

Fri 5 /1 :

Sat 5 /2 :

1 2 : 0 0 Wishbone Ash

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Cal! for an appointment
451-5164

5 5 5 5 N. Lamar 
(Next to Warahouw Grocery} 

453-9019
■fww-Tv i t 
ia lk -w Welcome 

t u c s . - f h . 1 0 - 8
S a tu rd a y 9 -3

Joico • Zotos • Helene Curtis • Frames! • Sebastian
Service* Performed by Supervised Students

AMERICAN 

vCANCER 
Í SOCIETY

Get a checkup. Life is w o rth it.

IV

M i l f t l l

H l M ' k h

all the TV 
info you 
need for 
the week!

M O N D A Y IN T H E TEXAN

“YES, THERE IS 
UFE AFTER 
BREAST CANCER.
AND THAT’S THE 
WHOLE POINT.”

\ n i) . li llia n

\ lot of women «ire so afraid of 
breast < ancer they don't want to 
hear about it.

And that's what frightens me. 
Because those women won t 
practice breast self-examination 
regularly

Those1 women, particularly 
those over 35, won t ask their doc 
tor about a mamm<>gram 

Yet that's what’s re q u ire d for 

breast cancer to be detected 
early. hen the cure rate is T()"o. 
And when there's a good chance 
it won't involve the loss of a 
breast.

But no matter what it involves, 
take it from someone whos been 
through it all

Life is just too wonderful to 
give up o n. And. as I found <>Ut 
you don't have to give up on any 
of it. Not work, not play, not even 
romance.

Oh. there is one thing, though 
You do have to give up being 

afraid to take care of yourself.

 m

8

c o v e r

A nd y W a rh o l's re te n t death cut short a career that was 
fille d w ith co ntro versy, lo v e him or hate him , he m ade an 

u n d e n ia b le m ark o n art history.

b o o k s
( )n Boxing, a non-fit t ion piec e by lo y te ( a rol O ates, exam ­
ines som e h e re to fo re u n e xp lo re d issues su rro u n d in g the 

sport.

v i d e o
H o m e vid e o is no lon g er lim ite d to the low est co m m o n 

de no m inato r.

m u s i c
sk in n y Puppy thinks " G o d s G ift' is maggots. They'll bring 
then ow n brand of industrial no ise to A ustin Sunday at the 

M eat P u p p e ts are h o w lin g in the A riz o n a desert.

b o o k s
len Deighton tone ludes his well-crafted mystery trilogy 

th e U1 Electro Acoustic Recital Series, 
Prick up vo u r ears 
w h ich «(insists of a ll-e le ctro n ic, stu d en t-co m p o se d m usic, 

co n tin u e s tin s Saturday.

r e c o r d s
Fleetwood Mac Pianosaurus, and lames Blood U lm er are 

( ave ( lub.

m u s i c

with I < u n io n M ate h

m u s i c

review ed this w eek

e v e n t s

tor this w ee k 's safaris

( o m i t s

W e Ik «pe* that last w eek s nature* walk has left you prepared 

s

8

1 0

11

12

14

1 5

lor the >s»* who lovt ( hr is W a re ’s daily strip Ha nth • we v e 

addc*d a spe< nil weekend edition

Oops 
in the \ p n l 10 images store on historical la n d m a rk s, it v\as 
reported that Miss Jan e Sm o o t founded the A u s tin H e ritag e S o c ie ty in 
IMS V M is s Smoot donated her home to the Society in 1971, but is not a 

fo u n d er.

L • I • V • E

TONIGHT!

& Tomorrow

Songs, 
Stories, 
Ballads 
& Fun
with

ALLEN
DAMRON

Live at 9:30

B A R T O N C R E E K M A L L
327-7794

Hi, Mrs. Cleaver

s

t

f
a
e d ito r

f

Kenneth korman

asM)c rate editor 

Roseana Auten

imagt*5 re p o rte r

John Dennett

i o n trib u to rs

folic ia Aramendia 
joe BHk 
Lorraine C ademartori 
Mary Anne ( onnolly 
Deborah Kelt

Kent Marks
Christy Moore
Mark Tarallo
C hris Wart*

cover and c enter-spread graphic s 

Roberto San I uis

r

How’s the 
Beaver?

Exclusively at 

'TvitielcU*
M-5 11-11 Sun 12-5 

512 Neches 

478-8358

( afe-du-Jour (Kata doo /boor) N 

I Coffee of the day 2 Any one of 18 

coffees by the cup 3. Any one of 38 coffees by the pound or hall pound 4 A 

coffee house located in the mall but away from the madding crowd 

FINE i FA - B Y l i l t HOI N DO R B Y T H E C I P

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o

Oates throws knockout punch

M \ K K I ARAI L O

I try to catch m y opponent on the 
up ot his nose because I tn to punch 
Heavy 
the bone into his brain. 
weight boxer Mike Tyson

Gene Tunney. 

the well-known 
heavyweight boxer whose battles with 
lost 
Jack Dempsey are now legendan 
only one match in his distinguished 
13-vear career His opponent was H ar­
ry Greb, nicknamed T h e Human 
W indmill” for his frenetic punching 
style. But Greb also carried a more in­
famous distinction — he was often 
considered one of the dirtiest fighters 
in the sport.

The 15-round fight, which Greb 
won by decision, was one of the 
toughest in T unney’s career. When it 
was over, the 22-year-old Tunney had 
sustained gashes o n both eyes and 
ears, hi-. nose was broken from a head­
butt by his opponent and the entire 
right side of his face was swollen He 
had lost two quarts ol blood over the 
enure contest.

'l et this on laught did not put a pre­
mature end to T unney’s career. In 
fact, the fighter 
redited this blood 
bath as invaluable to his future success 
in the ring. As Tunney said y e a rs lat­
er, it wu-' in this torturous spectacle 
that he discovered a way to beat Greb 
in the rematch, and subsequent!', ^ap 
ture the heavyweight title. Thus fun- 
ney’s career, in the words of Joyce 
Carol Oates, was “ built upon pain.”

Similarly, it can be said that O ates’ 
new book, On Boxing, seems to be 
written upon pain. A boxing devotee 
since childhood, the author admits she 
does not enjoy the sport in any tradi­
tional sense. Her interest is one of re­
pulsed fascination; all boxing fans, she 
states, “ know that boxing is sheerly 
madness, for all its occasional beauty. 
That knowledge is our common bond 
and sometimes — dare it be uttered? 
— our common sham e.”

tragic 

it “America’s 

But Oates attem pts to transcend the 
horror that boxing inflicts upon her. 
In the essay she examines the sport — 
terming 
the­
atre”— within a large, often m eta­
phorical context. What is the powerful 
attraction behind boxing’s gore and 
pain ' What does the ritual of two men 
slugging it out in front of screaming 
spectators in three-piece suits tell us 
about society and ourselves?

Oates has published non-fiction be­
fore; The Profane A rt, her book of es 
says and reviews, was especially well- 
received by critics. She is primarily 
recognized, however, as one of Ameri­
ca’s most popular and prolific contem ­
porary novelists.
Considering 

the artfully precise 
prose of novels like Marya and Last 
Days, 
that Oates 
would tackle the topic of boxing with a 
style reminiscent of Muhammad All: 
starting off slow and cautious, gradu­
ally wearing down the reader’s defens­
es and then setting him up for the in­
evitable knockout conclusion.

it seems 

logical 

But this is not the case in On B ox­

and 

superfight 

ing. Stylistically, the author is much 
more akin to a fighter like Smokin’ Joe 
Frazier, stalking the reader right from 
round one. As earlv as page 8, Oates 
describes the ringside bell a 
the "a u ­
thority of T im e.” One page later, she 
invokes Nietzsche to explain the ever­
present risk of death in boxing, fol­
lowed by a comparison between a Fra- 
zier-Ali 
a Bach 
symphony. Using such heavyweight 
metaphors, Oates clearly means busi­
ness here.
I hi 

intellectual hooks 
and )abs is sustained throughout every 
round. Almost all of O ates’ assertions 
land with the force of a well-timed 
right cross, yet a few still seem uncon­
vincing. Her suggestions about box­
ing’s preoccupation with its past, for 
example, are one of those dubious in­
stances.

frenzy ol 

Oates asserts that the sport’s biggest 
legends seem to exist in the present, a 
phenomenon unique to boxing. She 
cites the undefeated Rocky Marciano 
as evidence: when Larry Holmes at­
tempted to match Rocky's record ol 49 
straight wins, she writes, it seemed as 
if Marciano was alive again through 
the massive publicity that was generat­
ed.

But is that not true of all major 
sports' Surely Marciano was no more 
alive in that instance than Babe Ruth 
was when Henry Aaron approached 
and surpassed his home run record.
And there are times when the a u ­
thor connects with a stunning upper­
cut, but does not follow it up — in­
stead she rears back for an unrelated 
blow. Oates contemplates the female’s 
role in the all-male world of boxing, 
which she deems the “celebration of 
the lost religion of m asculinity."

she 

Female boxers, 

fighting men 
(i.e. masculinity) 

states, are 
thought to be a )oke, a parody. Worn 
en have no natural place in the sport. 
to determine 
“ Men 
worth 
excludes 
women as completely as the female ex­
perience of childbirth excludes men. 
And is there, perhaps, some connec­
tion?” U nfortunately, this connection 
is never developed.

For the most part, however, O ates’ 
punches hit home. On Boxing stands 
as an extremely intriguing, thought- 
provoking essay, the product of a ra­
zor-sharp, analytical mind. Oates is 
equally adept at exploring both the

subliminal aspects of boxing, like its 
homo-erotic elements, and the more 
pragmatic issues, such as boxing as an 
indusirv. 
consistently 
avoids polemics, the author chief ín ­
teres! is examining the issues behind 
the sport

fh e book 

O ates’ meditations on the possible 
banning ol boxing are particularly en­
lightening espe, lallv her discussion ot 
I he author 
racism in boxing reform 
notes 
that when black heavyweight 
champ Jack Johnson dom inated the 
sport in the 1900s, one reason lor the 
abolition ot boxing was the possible 
humiliation of white men in the ring.

In the same vein, white middle-class 
reformers like the American Medical 
Association which issued a resolution 
in 1984 calling for the sport’s aboli­
tion have frequently attacked boxing, 
a sport where Hispanic and black men 
have excelled. Yet a sport like auto 
racing, which has been proven to in­
volve more risk to life and health and 
whose participants are usually white, 
is rarely lobbied against.

O f course, O ates’ remarkable gift 
with language is evident throughout; 
consider her eloquent description of 
the occupational hazards of being a 
boxing fan: “ To watch boxing closely, 
and seriously, is to risk moments o f 
what might be called animal panic — a 
sense not only that something very 
ugly is happening but that, by watch­
ing it, one is an accomplice. I teel it as 
a vertigo — breathlessness — a repug­
nance beyond language: a sheer physi­
cal loathing. That it is also, or even 
prim arily, self-loathing goes without 
saying.”

Despite these feelings, the author 
can never suppress her adm iration for 
boxers, and for the physical s k ills and 
endurance that the sport reflects. I.ike 
T unney, it seems that Oates endures 
much pain herself, putting her psyche 
under a microscope, using herself as a 
guinea pig to examine the American 
obsession with boxing.

In the end, Oates cannot reach any 
conclusions about the “ Noble A rt” 
that are not am bivalent, but that is im ­
material: The way she explores those 
ambivalent feelings allows her to leave 
the ring with her hand held high.

On Boxing, by Joyce Carol Oates, 
published by Dolphin/Doubleday, 
$14.95.

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AVAILABLE

 v 

i 

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c 

o

Fine arts rediscovered in new home-video series

STEREO K m
: á
m 

GREG S M I I H

Though European T V has a lot to 
the 
tew A m ericans ever get 
offer, 
first hand. 
chance to experience 
Sure, B ritain ’s Channel 
4 might 
broadcast a special on the artwork of 
Andrew W yeth , but what eood is it 
without a satellite hook-up?

it 

Home V ision, a division of F i l m s 
Incorporated, now brings the best of 
European I V to A m era.m VC.Rs via 
direct marketing and local rental retail 

o u tlets.

Exploring the fine and the perform ­
ing arts, this line of videos contains 
examples of the finest western culture 
has to offer in a variety of fields m u­
sic , literature, painting and dance. Be­
cause of the special interest nature o f 
and that of 
most of the selections 
docum entaries in general 
Home \ i 
sion has taken an innovative approach 
to both shaping the personality of the 
line and m arketing it as well 1 he in ­
novations have paid o ff, as the line 
continues to increase in nu m ber, di 
versus and rental retail outlets

In a telephone interview , Sarah As­
pen of Home \ ísion outlined the com 
pane's plans for the line, as well as the 
still warm history behind its concep­
tion and im plem entation.

I he parent organization 

Films 
Incorporated 
has lead the educa­
tional film field for over ‘'O years now; 
this ventiife is their attempt to capture 
,i portion of the retail dollar Accord 
in* to Aspen, the target audience is 
the “ 25 and up age bracket 

Aspen went on to characterize these 
She 
‘aspiring professionals 
folks as 
avoided using o f the 5 word, but she 
made 
it pretty clear the videos arc 
meant to capture home bound yuppies 
unable to leave the kids behind for a 
pleasant e v en in g at the Royal O pera 
for Placido D om ingo's perform ance in 
Tales oi Hoffman 

But the appeal of these* videos is not 
limited to the tastes o f any particular 
class of people.

Georgia O 'K ctét c a p t u r e s that artist 
far after the /em th of her career, but at 
a com mercially im portant m om ent of 
1 9 " ", when \ iking Press 
tur life 
to publish an exhaustive 
set 
w. i s 
chronicle of her work Even though 
the artist herself wrote the accom pany­
ing text for the book and a wonderful 
biography was released three years lat 
er, the docum entary provides greater 
insight than an\ printed word or du­
plicated painting.

In the video, (> K ccte describes the 
motivation behind one ol her more fa 
mous paintings from her “ bone ab­
stractions” series: “T h a t was the time 
the men were talking about the great 
\mcrican N ovel, the («rea! American 
. oh. it was the Great American 
Plav 
Evcrvthing 
thev didn’t 
know anything about America A lot 
of them had never been across the 
Hud <on 1 thou ght. T il make mv ¡ k 
an A m eri­
ture red. white and blue 
can panning 
these people who 
don’t go across the Hudson

thought 

lor 

1 

B it (•<. ’ r#ia ( )’K e e fc is more t han

Vblume 3 
Norman Mailer

an old woman r e c o l l e c t i n g her 40 year 
old thoughts; it utilizes home movie 
footage that capture the a r t i s t ' s various 
moods as she falls in love with Allred 
j back 
S te ig h t/, with M anhattan as 
d t o p .js she discovers the New M exico 
desert that would become her favorite 
hom e; and a s she explores that desert, 
gleaning inspiration from the natural 
phenomena and the rem nants of the 
Spanish conquistadors,

on 

A s the tirst anniversary of Georgia 
( i K c c le ’s death comes around, it be­
comes even more pertinent that this 
particular documentary remain avail­
able to the public 
It's to Home \i 
sion’s credit that this film , originally 
broadcast 
the P B S netw ork, 
i K sii’t j u s t sit m W N E I 's warehouse 
I he line may focus on the individu­
al a r t i s t s or the individual events, but 
film m aker 
the personality of each 
as well NormalI
through 
Mailer b\ Sorm an Mailer leatures a 
m asterful hand at w>>rk, allowing the 
true personahtv of the s u b ic c t to com e 
a c r o s s on film Hans J o r g W eyh m ulkr

u u s 

allows M ailer to strangle him self in the 
apron strings of his ego; but even 
though he is an accom plice to the sui­
leaves no Finger­

c i d e . 
p r in ts at the scene of the crim e.

the director 

1 he M ailer video oilers more hu­
morous entertainm ent value than any­
thing on prime time television. 
I he 
laughs begin at 
the beginning, as 
M ailer rhapsodizes about the glories of 
m arijuana and how he and other 
‘bohem ians” ware breaking down so­
cial barriers with every drag on their 

joints.

As Norman puts it. “ I here were no 
other drugs o f choice at the tim e— 
Marijuana was the onlv thing remotely 
resembling a psychedelic drug. So 
we’d take it to get psychedelic experi­
1 rem em ber when L S D came 
along w ars later, 1 never went near it. 
I felt I’d already had mv psychedelic 
I didn t want anv 
experiences and 

e n c e s 

more.”

M ailer s so called hipness blinds 
him to the fact that the Beats were us­
ing hallucinogens such as peyote and

mushrooms while he was still trving to 
overcome reefer madness. 1 he cutting 
edge M ailer boasts o f being a part of 
incisiveness of a butter 
has all the 

knife.

If the repugnacious author of / he 
S a k e d and the Dead clim bs into the 
noose in the first 10 minutes of the 
d o cu m entan., then Jorg-W eyhm uller 
lets him squirm tor the full duration.

W hen M ailer brags about his expe­
riences working in the cinem a vente, 
he foolishly states how fond he is of 
T he Director, which he also admits 
everyone else in the world despises. 
Jorg-W eyhm uU er then pulls a fast one 
on Norm an and actually 
includes a 
clip from The Director. T h e viewer 
q u i c k l v concludes that perhaps M ailer 
should tr\ listening to the opinions of 
others.

W hether the film m aker s attitude is 
reverent or derogatory, each artist pro­
file manages to convey a sense of the 
person behind the works. Artists that 
will be profiled in upcoming releases

composer Charles 

Ives, artist 
are 
Thom as Eakins and writer Ernest 

Hemingway.

W hile the artist portraits form a 
large portion of the catalog, the per­
forming arts selections are garnering 
the most industry and consumer inter­
est. Stereo hi-fi sound quality and sub­
titles 
for non-English works have 
made the music-oriented series — par­
ticularly the operas — accessible to 
American audiences 
Sarah Aspen 
stated that the company is currently 
negotiating for 25 additional opera and 
ballet releases.

As Britain's A la* Headroom strug­
gles for a place in the hearts of Am eri­
ca’s N ielsen fam ilies, Home Vision 
stands as a reminder that all the alter­
natives don’t he in the airwaves, but in 
the video stores as well.

Home Vision videos are available 
for rent at Waterloo Records and Vi­
deo, 221-A S. Lam ar Blvd., and at 
Movie Art, 912 W. 12th St.

 b 

im a g e s ap ril 24 1987

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Skinny Puppy practice4» the visual dimension of their art. At present, they're still a bit of a blur.

[ ] JO HN D EN N ETT

“ What the world needs is a lot more 
people that will come out and visually 
say something to people and make 
them think.... We present imagery for 
the sake of imagery. It’s like ‘Don’t 
tell me, show me and let me make up 
my mind on it.’ ”

The speaker is Nivek Ogre, vocalist 
tor Skinny Puppy. During an inter­
view on the eve of their North Amen 
can tour, he made up his mind that the 
band is becoming popular.

“ W e ’re actually just starting to no­
tice that,’’ admits Ogre. “ I mean, you 
come over on the crest of a wave and 
you start seeing just to what extent 
people are getting into what you’re 
doing. It seems like especially in the 
U.S. the interest has really grown 
within the last year.”

One can almost sense a hint of guilt 
in his voice as he relates the circum­
stances that led to a major American 
distribution deal for the Vancouver, 
B.C., trio. “ It isn’t iust us being dis­
tributed,” he insists, “ it’s the entire 
Nettwerk label ”

label 

Although Capitol Records does dis­
in the 
tribute the Canadian 
States, it is to Skinny Puppy in partic­
ular that they are devoting their atten­
tion and energy. “ They really took in­
terest in us after we played in Los 
Angeles last time around. They came 
out and met us, saw us, saw what we 
were trying to do.”

Since then the band has been treat­
ed to promotional support of a magni­
top-ten 
tude usually reserved 
heavyweights. Attempting to explain 
the company’s uncharacteristic enthu­

for 

siasm for a band so far removed from 
the mainstream, Nivek proposes that 
“ Capitol is going through a bit of a 
rejuvenating process; they were feel­
ing a little antiquated and I think 
they’re honestly trying to bring some­
thing new out, which is good.”

The music of Skinny Puppy is defi­
nitely new to most American ears, but 
once heard it is seldom forgotten 
Their latest album, M ind: The Perpet­
ual Intercourse hints at a vast assort­
ment of influences without stooping to 
imitation; they build their style on a 
musical foundation stretching from 
Kraftwerk all the way to the Sex Pis­
tols.

Ogre actively defies any attempt to 
categorize their music. “ I think the 
beautiful thing about it is that we 
don’t really confíne ourselves. W e’re 
really interested in all the industrial 
post-industrial types of music, but ... 
you can never lose touch with what’s 
going on all around you, from a cer­
tain element of a pop song to iust 
walking down the street and listening 
to cars crash and construction sites 
ring. It isn’t just what particular artist 
or what particular style of music — it’s 
everything. It ’s all experience.”

that 

The main component of the band’s 
work, however, is emotion. Nivek ex­
plains 
Skinny Puppy was 
conceived in the summer of ’83 as “ a 
way of venting a lot of expressive an­
ger ... a lot of personal things had hap­
pened which had kind of put me in the 
bottom of a barrel. So it was a way of 
trawling out of that barrel.”

brom the band’s inauspicious be­
ginnings as “ a living room project on a 
porta-studio,” Ogre’s 4-year-old col­

laboration with keyboardist percus­
sionist Cevin Key has resulted in two 
full albums, a mini L P , two singles, 
and a tare cassette-only release. Along 
the way they also picked up a third 
member, Dwayne Goettcl, and thou­
sands of devoted listeners.

Nivek believes, however, that their 

records convey only half the story 
the band’s visual dimension becomes 
integral in live performance. “ The live 
experience (presents) a whole lot of 
imagery in connection with the music. 
That doesn’t necessarily lay out the 
ground work or complete the jigsaw 
puzzle of what the music’s about. 
There’s still that mystery.”

Which is not to impiv that the visu 
als they incorporate on stage are in any 
way passive or subdued. Ogre cautions 
that “ there are some very blatant 
things and shocking things in this 
show, but put together with the im­
agery, it isn’t all just for the sake of 
‘Look! He’s cutting his mouth open!’ 
There’s none of that kind of ‘false’ 
sensationalism.”

The goal that Skinny Puppy hopes 
to achieve each time they perform is to 
confront the audience with sights and 
sounds that challenge complacency 
and force people to re-examine their 
values and beliefs for themselves.

The important thing for Nivek is to 
“ make them think about the issues, 
make them think about things that are 
important without saying ‘ Phis has to 
be the way. Change it and do this,’ 
because that’s not right. People have 
to make up their own minds about 
how they want to change things, how 
they want to deal with these atrocities 
that are going on around us.”

 148^ i m a g e s

Meat Puppets cavort in the 
'timeless azure of whatever'

I O R R A I N I C A D I M A R T O R 1

Meat P u p p ets d ru m m er Derrick 
B ostrom described the baud s m usic as 
“ confrontational idiocy,’ critics have 
called 
prairie 
p u n k s’’ and a colleague ol m ine said 
they sound like th ey ’ve been out in the 
sun too long.

“ psychedelic 

them 

W hatever non sequiturs are cm 
ployed in pinpointing L T .ssence du 
Meat P u p p ets, one thin g is certain, the 
them selves couldn t 
band m em bers 

care less.

“ 1 get a kick out of it, B ostrom 
said in a phone interview from the 
b an d ’s P hoenix, A rizona studio last 
week “ A pparen tly, it s really [>erson- 
th in g . L ike 1 read 
al, a subjective 
about six reviews o f [the 19K6 HP] O ur 
Ah W av and each of them described 
our style in a com pletely different wav 
it for different rea­
and each liked 

I he Meat P u p p ets get m ore d ish ev eled

w ilh each succesive p ublicity p h o to .

sons

Such observations am use the band 
because they seem resolutely d e te r­
m ined to defy classification -—*■ their 
own and anyone else’s.

B o .tro m , bass ist 

N atives of Phoenix, A riz., the Meat 
Pu p pets 
t ris 
K irkwood and his b ro th e r, guitarist 
and mam songw riter * urt K irkw ood 
form ed aro u n d 1^80 and released 
their s e l f -titled debut album on the in ­
depen dent SST label in 1981.

T hat first album set the standard for 
what was to follow 
w hich is to sav, 
absolutely no standard at all. Each 
Meat P uppets release since Vlcaf Tup 

p c is ¡i 
i r *)?) !hl' Sun (>u! ^ u n 
and the new M irage has throw n c rit­
ics and fans alike into apoplectic fits 
searching for 
that perfect adjectival 
description.

T h e first album was a th rash in g , 
hardcore free-for-all. while Afea/ I tip 
f \ ‘ts II revealed some gasp country 
I p on the Sun was a s« >ar- 
rock roots 
into w hat B ostrom 
m g, fluid 
trip 
described as 
the b an d ’s “ tim eless 
azure of w hatever,” A nd O u t M y 
W ay, w ith rave-ups hke She's H ot and 
a cover ot Cn hk/ <io lh Af/ss M olls that 
sounds like it was recorded on 78 rp m , 
com pelled ciitic - to draw com parisons 
... >11 mint». ( rrt-deiKe < 1« arw ater
... 

to 

resem blance 

the 
absolutely no 
Fleetw ood Mac album of 
the same 
n a m e , M irege is n o n e t h e l e s s t h e Pup­
pet s’ m o s t , w e ll, polished r e c o r d y et I 
Am a MachiM, I he K ind and the 
K am and the title track are all slow 
enough 
in 
Puppet land and alm ost disappointing 
in their m ellow ness and near-predicta- 

to achieve ballad status 

bihty.

Perhaps M ira g e s’s alm ost deliberate 
tone resu lts the com parable luxury of 
taking i m onth to w ork on the album 
w hereas earlier, due to SS I s b u d ­
getary co n strain ts, the band had three 
davs fiat to com plete O ut Alv Way and 
a w eekend for M eat P uppets 11 As ri­
diculous as those schedules sound, the 
spontaneitv and urgency reflected in 
these records com prised at least a con ­
sistent elem ent ot the P u p p ets’ ever- 
fluctuating m usic.

P redictably. B ostrom shrugged olí 
the intim ations of “ slickness on Afi- 
rage “ Sure we definitely w anted to 
put some time into this one, but as tar 
a s it being slick ... no, 1 d o n ’t thm k 
so. At all As lar as it not being sponta­
n e o u s . well, it doesn’t even a ttem pt to 
be spontaneous 

“ Some of the songs are first takes, 
where we would iust work them up in 
the studio and then record 'hem V lot 
the sinning is first takes. I t’s just the

Ml

Me

d At

ts 87. But we alw a 
id of what we wan 
aking a record eve 
¡V» w hat vou’vc leai

ill probably blow the new 
d o n ’t know ... if we tn e d 
-m perfect each one >1 ’em 
,hort of the m ark in some

B o

lv di

1 listenings >»f M irage bear 
ut. W here their o th er al­
lotting, brilliant flashes of 
isitv, Mirage \ glow is a bit 
It
nil m ore 

consistent. 

ink virn 
miner

where, Ksrkw

t on the planet
• the P ippets released ’heir lat 
M irage. a lew w eek' igo, the 
their 
ibout to begin anew Bearing

landed exam ination of 
- 

That utter self-confidence and com ­
plete disregard for criticism — and 
praise — have served the band well to 
this point W hen asked w h o h i s big­
ges t i n f l u e n c e is. B ostrom replied m a t­

“ M y self.” 

N o th in g 
ter-of-factly 
seem s to shake them 
not even the 
thought o f signing with a m ajor record 
label a la H usker D u and the R eplace­

m ents.

B ostrom was quick to point out the 
a d v a n t a g e s ot being on an in d ep en d ­
e n t. “ C ertainly th e re ’s an am ount of 
freedom ,” dealing with in d ep en d en ts, 
as other com panies m ight not be so 
understand ing " It [signing with a m a­
jor label] could h u rt 
in certain re­
s p e c t s , b e c a u s e they look on r e c o r d s as 
a ‘p ro d u ct’ a n d they always want a 
hand in what you put o u t, w hether 
th a t’s hiring a producer or telling you 
what s o n g s they want or w hatever.

the Puppets w ou ld n ’t allow 
But 
thing 
to h ap p en , he main- 
such a 
tained 
‘W e w ould probably try to 
swing a deal, but we aren t hu rting for 
She have really 
anything [financially 
clear ideas of what we want to d o, and 
we w ouldn’t be sw ayed by things other 
bands are You know — career, for­
m ula, b u sin ess.”

live 

is m ajor part of 

I'he P u p s are equally iconoclastic in 
their approach to live perform ances. 
“ Plaving 
the 
b a n d ’s thing Sí hen we rehearsed tor 
Mirage we realized that some of the 
so n g s sounded real Psychedelic F urs-y
you know , soft and p u rty . So w e’re 
the 
the slow 

gonna change 
show 

cos w e’re not 

them around 

into 

tor 

s tu ff 

’

in keeping w ith the “ M eat P uppets 
’*C” m otil B ostrom said the band s 
live shows d u rin g this tour will con- 
: u n l v o n m aterial from Afi- 
c e n t r a t e 
rage and O ut A l v Wav and less o n 
both their previous w ork and covers 
like T u m h h n ’ T u m b lew eed and AJI I 
Have to D o is Dream.

But hell, they’re the M eat P uppets.

A m thing can happen.

f h e M eat P u p p e ts w ill p la y Fri- 
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8857 Research 

 Imitation
of Life— 
The Art of
ANDY

S tory by 
M ary A nne Connolly

%

2T, 

J. 

, 

s 

!, 

■ ; n

thoughts and impressions c>f a sot iet\, then isn t an artist

successful when his art d o e s e x a c t h th at'

Som e say Andy Warhol s lite wii^ his art, and tor that lea

son he was out ot t h e g i e a t i st artists ot the■ 20th v o n t u n 

¿ ¡0 0 £ ;i 
S O Ü " •;

V 

Not only w e n his images directh qtuced i r o n t \ erw.av lift

he made his o w n life public, expanding his rou as an artist in 

f 

society to that of a celebrity in high society.

Others think Warhol was a fraud, merely cashing in on 

cultural icons to achieve his fame. Master or i harlatan, his 

name is as well-known as Picasso s. He died last month at age 

ot a

heart attack after gall-bladder surgery.

Still, debates over his legitimacy as an artist rage on. Som e 

feel he completely disregarded the subtk tiesot artistic tech­

nique many artists spend their entire lives working to 

achieve. Paradoxically, though, they readily acknowled ge 

his success in marrying crass, media-popularized images 

with the technique of commercial art. I low did this pallid - 

faced, silver-haired, eccentric man acquire so miu h tame 

LASS

while sparking so m u ch controversy 

Born A ndrew Warhola to immigrant C /e c h ™ 

parents in Pittsburgh, he c h a n g e d his name 

to Andy Warhol when he moved to 

M anhatta n in 1949. He spent most of his time 

drawing in his apartment, occasionally 

venturing out with a brown paper bag of his 

sketches to show magazines and ad agencies.

He provided drawings of shoes for C lam our 

magazine, which led to his first commission

for 1. Miller shoe company .

Soon Warhol was designing stationery for

Bergdorf-G oodman, Ch ristmas cards for Tiffany's and record jackets lor

Columbia. He produced eye-catching, original illustrations for magazines 

like Vogue and Harper's B azaar. Editors and art directors were impressed 

by his ability to work quickly and professionally, and charmed by his sin 

personality.

His sh o e drawings developed into imaginary designs for ornate footwear 

dedicated to celebrities like Zsa Zsa G a b o r and Ja m e s Dean. B y the en d ot 

the 50s, though, Warhol had drifted away from commercial art, and began 

publishing books of his own sketches, such as 25 Cats N am ed Sam and 

One Blue Pussy ( 1954) and In the Bottom o f M y Garden (1956).

 * ■■ 

into 

W arhol’s entrance 

the New 
York art scene cam e at the close oí the 
tract hxprcssH-rust pern-d oí the 
.V 
late 
and *50s The splattering?'.
d r i p p i n g s a n d s m e a r s oí a r t i s t s o k I i as
Jackson Pollack, Marl Rothko and 
! ran/ KUne hid iniunatcd the art 
vrewtng public tor «ears NX hen Jasper 
Johns and Robert Rauschenberg in
I
corporate».! im ages m t >.ri o o itie s ai»u 
A m e ric a n liags into their paintings, 
th e p u b lic tm alic h ad su b je c t m atter 
that they c o u ld at least id e n titv , even 
it thcv d id n ’t u n d e rs ta n d w hy it w as 

. i 

j 

th< ¡e

Bv the ’60s, Pop Art, a movement 
using items oí popular culture a-- sub 
lest m atter, had fulK emerged in the 
art scene Having unabashed!\ adm it­
ted he wanted to be famous, NX arhoi 
saw his chance He sailed a triend, 
telling him “ There’s this new thing 
we’re indenting sailed Pop Art I know 
you san do it. so whs don t sou get in 
on it. to o '”

NX arhol painted pu tu res based on 
enlarged details oí popular comic 
str ips like P o /w e and D u k / .'.<> s He 
approached art dealer Leo Castelli 
with them , but was turned mas b e l­
low artist Roy I ichtenstein had devel­
oped the idea a< the sanu time and 
bt it him to Lastelh 
\sk e d to come 
so m ething d ilte re n t. 
b a d w ith 
\\ arhol s r ud to fame was temporarily 
bloc V sal

later 

t ) n e e v e n in g , 
that year, a 
t r ie n d w h o r a n a 
tailing art g a l l e n 
\ik1v 
a? ke d h i m , “ Now 
w hat d o you love more t h an a n y th i n g
else.'

tell m e , 

d don’t know ," NX arhol replied

“ \ \ h a t ? "

“ M on ey. 

she answ ered 

“ W hy 

d o n ’t sou paint money ?”

W irhol loved the idea. I he next das 

he painted canvases ol dollar bills.

1 rom dollar bills, NX arhol moved on 
toother familiar objects. He had eaten 
soup every das for years, so he decid­
ed to paint Campbell's soup can 
11 is 
soup san paintings were exhibited in 
1962 at the Ferns Gallery ¡n Los Ange 
lcs. The exhibition provoked criticism 
and jokes by others in the art world — 
a gallery a block away teafured soup in 
the “ real 
its window, advertising 
thing” at 29 cents a can.

Bv painting soup sans and other 
commercial objects, “ W arhol was de- 
elaring there svas no real division be­
tween what is artistic material and 
what is not artistic m aterial,’ says Jo 
seph k ru p p a , associate prutessor of 
English. Kruppa has taught courses at 
U T on the avant-garde in literature 
and art of the 20th century, as well as 
an m terdissiplinary class in the late 
60s on mixed media, 
featuring 
NX'arhol. “ W arhol lived in New York 
< ltv — a gigantic man-made environ 
mens that replaces nature in the wa\ 
we have traditionally known it,” he 
says.

Artists had always derived their in­
from nature — people, 
spiration 
landscapes and bowls of fruit. Man- 
made objects had become part of the 
environm ent, and by painting them , 
Warhol challenged people’s expecta­
tions of what was valid art istic subject 
m atter.

W arhol didn’t limit himself to the 
entirely man-made for his subjects. 
T urning to sex objects and stars creat 
ed by the culture, Ik did portrait» «>1 
personalities 
like Marilyn Monroe, 
Eivis and h h /abeth 1 aylor, using a 
silkscreen process that distanced the 
“ artist’s touch" from the work. Paint

Despite his cinemáuc and musical 
forays into the avant-garde. Warhol 
opposed the 19th century notion of the 
“ Bohemian artist who created 
art 
for art's sake.” T rue to his love of 
money, Warhol embraced “ Business 
Art — the step that comes after Art 
a n d Commercial A rt." as he o m t said.

NX arhoTs craving for wealth and 
fame was “ good for the art w orld,” 
remarks McCombie. "H e made art in ­
teresting and fashionable. He made so­
ciety matrons take note, and patrons 
give monev and support 
The art 
world does not exist without pal 
age.” she says.

Among his money-making enter­
p rises was Interview magazine, which 
features stars of fashion, movies, m u­
sic and the arts. Its larger-than-usua! 
si/e makes it a favorite for advertisers, 
including Absolut Vodka, for whom 
Warhol himself designed an ad.

NX’arhol once said, “ In the future, 
everyone will be lamous for 15 m in­
utes." Not a company to miss out on a 
few moments oí glory, the ever-hip 
M I X sponsored Andy Warhol ' F if­
teen M inutes. a sort of Interview on 
\ ideo. His iamous but vaguely baffling 
comment “ makes it sound like we live 
in a very facile .md transitory society, 
which indeed we d o .” says Joseph 
K ruppa. “ NX e live» in a faddish, com 
images and 
mercial society where 
styles come and go."

It is exactly that society that W arhol 
documented in his work. W'arhoi re­
flected our obvious obsession with ma­
terial gixnis and celebrity. He gave us 
monev 
and Marilyn M onroe, not 
landscapes and still lifes. He b '.e d us 
to confront our cultural value- — and 
made us pay him for doing so.

Not only did he make monev off our 
personal and societal icons he en­
larged them to wall size in hv ng color, 
em bedding them in our visual nem ory 
banks. He took our lust for material 
goods and threw it right b a c k n our 
faces. The products of our culture be­
came immortalized in the art of Andy 
W arhol

W arhol’s puzzling adherence to Ca­
tholicism — he attended Mass regular­
ly - gives a clue to his obsession w ith 
altering familiar images. C athoV ism 
is a religion that is steeped in iconogra­
phy . and surely this must ha\ e been a 
driving force behind his art.

Interestingly, W arhol the man al­
w ays remained a mystery. Fart of his 
charisma lav in the troubling fact !hat 
no one was ever sure wheth :> 
¡e was 
sincere in his ambivalence to\ c i ulti­
mate relationships He once e 
ssed 
that relationships with people were too 
difficult, preferring the com ny of 
hi:; TV and his tape recorder ii stead.

“ It: many ways, p e r h a p s uc best 
thing that could ever happen to his 
reputation 
vm arks 
is his death,’ 
K ruppa. “ The further aw a? w get 
from his works in lim e, the m >ie clas-
sic and beautiful they uii! become.
Warhoi left a valuable archive ol a cer­
tain period of social and intellectual 
history.”

There was a rumor floating around 
New York a few weeks ago t h .. Andy 
W arhol’s death was in fact a litsge pub­
licity stunt. Services were sm.í to be 
scheduled April 1, at St. Pa tro V s Ca­
thedral. People speculated . a would 
show up alive as a sensational April 
Fool’s joke.

Some people will do anything * 

re­
ate a few minutes of sensation NX arhol 
was right.

ypf
t MWv M.. *. jt

Ü S $ m

iy¡¿ j 
teN#

H oving unabashedly admitted he w anted *o be famous,

W a rh o l called a friend, telling him, "There's this new thing

w e're inventing called Poo Art. I know you can do it, so 

w hy don't you get in on it, too?"

was no longer applied by hand and 
W arhol stopped going his work, us­
ing a i ubhci stam p in stemi 

These mechanical gestures raised 

further questions about the “quality 
of W arhol’s work “ Most people vi»w 
a work oí art as a piece of craftsm an­
ship,’ 
remark». Mel McCombie, art 
critic for the Austin American States­
man and regional correspondent for 
A R T new s. “ They think if it’s well- 
painted, well-crafted — it’s a good 
piece ol a rt.”
Rather 

to 
craftsm anship, N^arhol stuck to con­
tent, using photographs of gruesome 
car crashes, em pty electric chairs and a 
grieving Jackie K ennedy to elicit emo­
tional reactions from the viewer. Re 
peated several times on the canvas, 
drenched in intense colors, these piec­
es have a numbing effect — and their

than paying attention 

impact is not easily forgotten.

Warhol wasn’t only mtercMui in 
things shat are sho king 
as a self- 
proclaimed voyeur, he was equally in­
terested in the banal as well. Films 
uch as Kir and Sleep, created in 1963, 
are filmed in rea’ time (no editing 
and depict exactly what thcii 
titles 
promise —- 45 m inutes of Robert Indi­
ana eating a m ushroom , and six hours 
of someone sleeping. Though the films 
seem pointless, they reveal subtleties 
in everyday activities that are lost in 
the “ quick action” films that viewers 
are accustomed to.

W arhol’s 

alum inum -foil-covcred 
“ Factory” studio on Last 47th Street 
in M anhattan became a hang-out for 
aspiring stars id the New York sex- 
diugs-rock n ’ roll underw orld. He al­
lowed 
transvestites, drug-users and 
“ celebutantes” like Fdie Sedgwick to

add iiio n 

act in his films, providing an outlet for 
their own bizarre talents and desire tor
fame
I n 

film , W arhol 
to 
pioneered nnxed-media shows, such as 
“ The Exploding Plastic Inevitable ’ 
a combination of lights, music 
film that featured the Velvet U nder­
innovative avant-garde 
ground, an 
musical group 
led by Lou Reed. 
W arhol became an artist, filmmaker 
and prom oter, as well as a ’60s celebri­
ty in hi;, own right, attending count­
less parties and getting his picture tak­
en w 'th rock stars and models for the 
tabloid;.

and 

In 1968, a crazed actress who had 
worked with NX'arhol in the Factory 
shot him twice. The incident was near 
K fatal exploding the bubble of ianta 
sv and fame he had lived in Never 
again was the artist nearly as prolific

 ♦ 

Barney M ay 1 lave N eed for a N ew Skull

1 1 W1, * ■■•(' 

I
■

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MONDAY IN THE TEXAN

UT students want to fill 
your 'EARS' with sound

K I M M A R K S

h A R s con certs, which consist of 
electronic musK written b\ University 
o f Texas com position students and 
tcdvhers, com bine a wide range of ele ­
ments in both content and approach. 
Pieces include solo tape, tape with live 
instrum ents and tape with live perfor­
mances sik h as dance and slide projet. -

t i o n s

The name I A RS stands lor " E l e c ­
tro-A coustic Recital S eries.’ “ O bvi- 
ouslc it n a g im m ick ,” said Peter Ter 
ry, professor ot music and director oí 
the E A R S program , in regard to the 
series name Before 
there 
was “ E lectric S in fo n ia,” before that 
there was another catchy title

EAR'S 

But why all 

this specialized pro 
gram m ing? VC hv the cute acro n ym s' 
“ I he purpose is to get electronic mu- 
s k into its own little n ic h e ,” said Ter 
In j resent interview with m u ge s. 
p. 
T erry discussed electronic m usic and 
the upcoming con cert.

O ne o f the primary inspirations for 
an all-electronic concert series on cam ­
pus is the fact thai U T has a good 
space in which to perform it — the 
Opera I.ab Theater. Because electro n ­
ic music is largely a ssiilptural m edi­
um. the perform ers have a chance to 
use the L ab Theater's quadraphonk 
sound system and to do tape and in- 
strumental pieces, as well as multi-me­
dia pieces.

Started b\ Professor Russell P in k- 
ton m 1983, the E A R S con certs are 
meant to give com position students a 
chance to perform their electronic m u­
sic in a com fortable environm ent. T e r 
rv would m uch rather see electronic 
music spread throughout the rest of 
the program m ing rather than being 
lumped all together in one big con cert, 
but adm itted that E A R S allows com ­
posers the chance to do some far-out 
things without w orrying about offend ­
ing people who cam e to hear a string 
quartet.

" T h e EARS concerts 
allow composers the 
chance to do some far- 
out things without 
worrying about 
offending people who 
came to hear a string 
q uartet."

But Terry adds that none of the m u­
sic on this concert is abstract in the 
sense of being non-m elodic. “ I t ’s real­
ly like acoustic m usic, but the sound 
source is com ing from an electronic 
m achine and we can m anipulate the 
space and location of it,” he said.

“ E lectron ic m usic attem pts to uti­
lize a physical space. I t ’s a very physi­
cal id iom ,” said T e rry . “ An o rchestra, 
when it projects a sound on stage, is

basically a linear projection: the sound 
>.omes forward, and com es in a wash, 
and it fills the hall. T h a t's typical in 
acoustic m usic, vou get this kind of 
refraction ot the sound image.

“ In electronic m usic, because we’re 
dealing with four speakers, usually in 
quad, we place them around the hall
it s as if you were sitting in the c e n ­

ter o f the o rch e stra ."

1 he use of tour speakers displaces 
the audience so the\ find them selves 
m the center o f what Terry ^ailed a 
“ saturated space whose sound is not 
con tin u ou s.” Electronic music pre- 
sents a strong directional image

“ So we have very fixed sources, 
said 1 erry, “ but through good editing 
techniques and m ixing, the sound can 
move in space, it ,a n rem ain static, it 
in one place and 
can seem to exist 
move shghtiv across the field and it’s 
as it the whole space were alive with 
sou nd .”

In electronic m usic. an\ individual 
sound can becom e an im portant ele­
m ent o f the piece on its own. In o r­
c h e s t r a l m u sic . one does not generally 
listen to the s o u n d o f anv particular 
instrum ent All the instrum ents au 
soaked up into the big sound with the 
exception o f some 20th-century mu- 
sic But m electronic m usic, the tend ­
ency is to work with sounds as som e­
thing special in their own right

O f the upcoming con cert, Terry 
said, “ T h e two things that I would 
com e expecting is a very strong physi 
calitv and a dynam ic range from in ­
credibly soft to hopefully not deafen- 
ingly loud, but at least very powerful. 
And just this incredible range o f te x ­
ture, and the way it washes over you 
g i v e s a certain visual elem ent we come­
to expect because it is so p h y sical.”

W hen listening to electronic m usic, 
the audience has to give up their usual 
approach to it, listening to it m ore in 
term s o f an environm ent that h a s been 
created by the com poser. It’s much 
more like what happens to you during 
contem plative or introspective states.

All the works on this concert were 
w ritten by U T graduate com position 
students in the electronic m usic stu­
dios located in the M usic Building. S e­
lections using only solo tape include 
works by Hugh C handler and M ichael 
Kapoulas. Instrum ent and tape pieces 
that are scheduled on the program in ­
clude a piece for clarinet and tape by 
K eith K o th m an , one for saxophone 
and tape by C handler and a work for 
Ilute and tape by M ark Schütz.

O ne o f the advantages o f w riting for 
a live instrum ent with tape accom pani­
ment is that when you write for solo 
tape and have the sounds constantly 
moving around the room through the 
speakers, you eventually lose a sense 
o f the m ovem ent. But when you co n ­
that with a stationary sound 
trast 
source (i.e . a live instrum ent), it inten­
sifies the movement o f sound on the 
tape.

Taking this idea a step further in his 
piece for clarinet and tape, K othm an 
chooses to am plify the clarinet part so 
from a speaker
that 

it will com e 

araight above, w hich will lend to a 
“ vertical” dim ension.

Another interesting aspect o f tape 
and instrum ent pieces is the contrast 
between the tape as an electric sound 
source and the clarinet as an acoustic 
one. This leaves a lot up to the skill of 
the com poser to make both o f these 
sources fuse into a work that is not just 
tape and instrum ent. “ T h a t’s w hat’s 
exciting about good tape and instru­
ment pieces 
we’re not quite sure 
what is tape and what is the live in ­
stru m en t,” said T erry .

"It's really like 
acoustic music, but the 
sound source is 
coming from an 
electronic machine 
and we can 
manipulate the space 
and location of it."
— Peter Terry, director 
of the EARS program

Also scheduled for the con cert are 
three works for tape with live dance. 
The choreography for these pieces was 
done by M ichelle Stortz and Leoti 
B en n ett, both 
students of Sharon 
Yasquez, a professor o f dance, and 
Je ff B u rk e, a non-student. Among 
these are w orks by K apoulas, Curt 
Davis and R ick Peterson.

The Davis piece is o f particular in ­
terest because its main source is a re­
cited text by D ylan Thomas. It begins 
with the voice, and “ through m anipu­
lation with the com puter reverses it, 
extends it, takes it down six octaves, 
so you get these percussive and sus­
tained sou nd s.”

The diversity o f styles within the 
program is an exciting rarity. In most 
schools that have an electronic music 
program , the studios have a tendency 
to develop their own collective style.

o u t p u t 

“ W e started with a textural style 
here, but 
there are enough studios 
here which are all more or less com - 
patable. W hen you have so m uch com ­
parability between studios, the diversi­
b e c o m e s 
th e 
o f 
ty 
increm ental,” 
said Terry. Because 
there is so much equipm ent here to 
work w ith, there’s no way any one 
predominant style could conceivably 
em erge.
As 

this con cert, T erry said, 
“ W e’ve got two or three pieces which 
are more or less straight-ahead pop, 
we’ve got a couple o f pieces which are 
pretty much avant-garde, w-e’ve got a 
couple o f things which are m inim al- 
m fluenced, texture pieces — every­
one’s influences are kind o f running 
w ild .”

for 

The EARS concert will take place 
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Opera Lab 
Theatre.

 1 !

GREAT
STEAKS!
SHRIMP!
CHICKEN!

Fleetwood Mac's reunion 
little more than a rumor

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Fleetwood Mac 
/ ango in the Sight 
H a m e r Bros

It’s easy 

to see why Fleetwood 
M ac’s reunion album is being touted 
as a more serious release than the do/ 
ens of reunion album s that come out 
every year; it’s simply because Fleet­
wood Mac has more class than Spirit 
or B .T .O . or whoever, and their name 
still com m ands a greater amount ol re 
sp ed than those bands ever enjoved

But I’ll bet Tango in the Sight In­
comes more of an annoyance in the 
next few months than any typical re­
union album will ever have the op por­
tunity to be. The reason is that pro­
gram mers are going to be dissecting 
this in hopes of finding another Ru­
mours, and it’s sim ply not there.

Lindsey Buckingham ’ Rig Love has 
already proven to be their worst single 
since Bob W elsh w as in the band And 
that song is supposed to be the open­
ing grabber, but it’s not even in the 
same league with Honda\ Horning or 
Second Hand Sews from their two 
must-own album s. Fleetwood Mas 
and Rumours.

Granted, they’re such pros that this 
often sounds okay It’s real slick, and 
it’s not experimental like Tusk or to­
tally uncooperative like Mirage At 
this album 's best, thev sound like a 
band lor the first time since Rumours 
< dir i st me M e Vie hasn’t 
lost her 
warmth or her gift for hooks' pop 
craft, Buckingham at least proves to 
be somewhat o f a smart technician, 
and Stevie N ick s’ songs are not totally 
repulsive

But thev’ve been slicker in the past, 
and without losing all of their edge, as 
thev do here. What s worse there s no 
substance underneath

the 

What made them such a great band 
in 
’70s w as that they actualh 
seemed to s.are about their El I.as life 
stvle, unlike sexist bastards like the 
Eagles <>r insipid whiners like Jackson 
Browne

la k e those artists, thev were d e­
tached in their relationships, but they 
were victimized too, and on Rumours, 
thev art ulated their accelerating rela­
tionship problem s on an mtensciv ¡xa 
so nal level.

But now thev have nothing to as 
so the main problem with Tango in 
the Sight — except for a couple of 
Christine M c V k songs 
is that thes 
don't care about their lyrics anymore

I he b ig Mac attack s g o n e flat b e c a u se the b a n d w o n ’t interact

Subsequently, the lyrics arc either stu 
pid or nonchalant — the tvpc of stuff 
nobody could care about

In their heyday, Fleetwood Mac 
said that their music was a reflection 
o f their interactions with one another. 
But that w as when thev had interac­
tions to speak of, and this album 
despite being 
listenable and proles 
sional — sounds like they’d rather be 
/ d 
it’s 
apart. Or maybe 
rather they staved apart

that 

just 

your Close V Plav record player, your 
I at 1 1m s the Rockstai electric guitar, 
your I iberace toy piano and sour 
t hris Partridge drum et, and make 
up songs about how you hate mashed 
jxitatoes so Mom will never cook them 
again

Remember 

those wackv produc­
im os- 1’ ianosaurus, a threesome from 
H oboken, N j , rem em K ’fs, and the 
prooi is in their latest album , Grooiv 
\V ighborhooil Produced b\ Peter 
fam e, droow 
Fiolsapple of D b ’s 
Saghh>rhi**1 showcases Mex Garvin, 
Stephen Dansinget and B u m a Miller 
crooning about all kinds of kidstuff 
And to top it off. thev pías onh tos 
instrum ents You got it 
the 1 at 1 Uis 
electric g u itar. the I.ibcrace piano and 
the i hris Partridge drum s

Because G arvm ’ s songs have all the 
innocence and inaruts of a third giude 
m entahts, this combination actually 
works 1 ms piano keys clinking and 
tin drum s tum ping couldn't sound 
more 
like 
appropriate 
Thriitihoppm', the album 
opening 
track

songs 

on 

Setting the tone of the album , Gar 
vtn and company sm g the praises of 
Goodwills and Salvation \rm v s m this 
wondertulls goois opener, claiming 
that ’’ thrift shopping is sweeping the 
nation everybody get into the shop­
I got a triend who 
ping sensation 
doesn’t wash his clothes when thev 
get dirtv he go es 

. to the thn ftstore!’
Gn*tn v \eighhorhi* * / just gets go*> 
and bcttci Miller and 1 tans 
fier 
mger pound awas on their itss bitss 
instrum ents as (jarvin s i n g s about tov 
s t o r e s , Barbie dolls, leopard skin coat'

Pianosaurus
Groovy Seighborhood
New Rose

1 hmk back to when sou were 6 
years old Y ou’re sitting there with 
vour L e g g o s and vou'rc getting rcallv 
bored, so you and vour siblings decide 
to put on a plas for Mom and l >ad

First act: D re ss up the dog in your 
sister s ballet outfit. Second act. VI rap 
yourself up in toilet paper and march 
around the living room like a milmrm 
I he Big Finish Drag out
I hird act 

 old timers whi 
, ' mak ing toi 
happv record

ver

think

unu

hot
and

Som e m as d ism iss this q u irk in e ss j s 

Jerrv 

like a modern dav 

kitsch, but one thing is inarguable 
Pianosaunis knows how to rock on 
those toy instrum ents B tanca Miller 
l e e 
lam s 
Lew is on Ready to Rock; it’s amazing 
the toy piano doesn't collapse by the 
second verse 
Ih e same goes for their 
cover of the old Box T o p s’ hit, The 
Letter. By the end o f The Letter 
you’re left wondering two things how 
do thev hit those notes on toys, and 
whv isn’t evervone dancing?

One hiin do n ’t bin (irroovi Seigh 
borhood il you’re looking for m essage 
music about South Africa or God or 
W hatever. 
Ih e m em bers of Piano* 
saurus have no secrets <>! the universe 
to share, they tust want to be weird 
and h a\e a good time. Just slap it on 
the ( lose n Plav, and get reads to 
dance your butt oil

— Deborah K elt

/ Belong m the L'SA, the first cut on 
J a m e s Blood t im er’s new record, al­
m o s t s o u n d s as it hail the song is m i s s ­
1 vpical Blt*xi U lm er hallmarks 
ing 
like frantic >.hord barrages, loopy bass 
lines and extended s o lo s are nowhere 
to be found.

Instead, the guitarist has brought 
his blues and funk influences to the 
Inrefront. His trio's >.>und is stripped 
down significantly drum m er Ronald 
Shannon Jackson carries a low-key, 
M //\, m ilitan beat and b a s s i s t Bill 
l.assw ell 
follows with some casual 
thum ping. BUhkI U l m e r ' s vocals, a 
c r o s s between O tis Redding and F o s­
ter B ro o k s. gicc the song a nice down- 
to-earth feel.

At the start, this new direction ts 
quite successful, as the opening cut 
b o a s t s a bouncy, subtle drive. U nfor­
tunately. this holds true for the first 
song alone — the other live tracks run 
into some real problem s.

T rad itio n ally , Blood U lm er 
is 
pegged as a disciple o f Ornette C ole­
man, the saxophonist known for his 
wildly free-form style. Both Coleman 
and Ulmer often disregard standard 
chordal patterns in their playing, o p t­
ing instead for rhvthmic structures to 
help shape their com positions.

Coleman calls this style “ harmelo- 
dics” — an experim ental sound col­
lage that is usually innovative, but of­
ten disturbing and chaotic. A good 
exam ple o f Blood U lm er’s version of 
this approach can be heard on his re- 
cently released UP Live at the Caravan 
of Dreams.

runs 

gu itar 

into 
ím provisational 
tighter, mure 
spacious pieces. Yet 
v> n g s like / adv Blue and After Dark. 
ixith around six m i n u t e s long, don ’t 
have enough spunk 
them 
going.

to keep 

T h e two com positions both contain 
evocative, sparse guitar work; it is ob- 
vious that Blood Ulmer is a talented, 
emotional player, as well as a technical 
one. Shannon and Jackson work to ­
gether sm oothlv, and the two create 
slowly building rhvthms that verge on 
explosion.

Yet the songs never really happen, 
and that is the problem The expand­
ing guitar riffs usually teeter out, and 
the com positions wind up sounding 
like a string o f introductions, with no 
climax or body to the works. Show Me 
Your Love, America suffers from a re­
lated disease. It does have a bit more 
punch to it, but the chorus is much 
UK) reminiscent o f the soundtrack for a 
beer com m ercial.

I he two instrum entals that close the 
record. Black Sheep and Wings, are a 
bit closer to the old Blood Ulm er style 
the test of the tracks Black 
than 
Sheep attem pts to juxtapose a bass line 
that runs up and down ia//. scales with 
martial drum pounding. On top of 
this, the high-pitched guitar plucks 
out melody lines w ith a distinctly M id­
dle-Eastern flavor.

The three parts all sound interesting 
standing alone, but they never really 
mesh together with any coherence. 
Though this is typical o f the album as 
a whole, it is unwise to count the gu i­
tarist out. U lm er’s form idable talents 
and imagination make him capable o f 
a lot more than this record indicates.

— Mark Tarallo

J a m e s B lo o d I lm er
America — Do You Remember the
Love?
B lu e N o te

With America — Do you Remem­
ber the Love?, Blood Ulm er has 
switched from Caravan to the Blue 
Note label, and has m odified his long

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V./

Choreography by Deborah H ay Music by Ellen Fullman

M a y 3, 4 , 5 ,1 9 8 7 

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Admission $ 4 .0 0 a t the Door 
Champion's SportsPark Roller Rink 
1 6 0 0 S. Pleasant V a lle y Rd. (at Riverside)
C all 4 7 2 -8 7 0 2 for Information

The Deborah Hay Dance Company

M ade po ssib le in pari by The C ity o f Auatm , the T e n ia C o m m issio n for the A iU , and the N ational Kndowrnent f>* the Arts

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music

Anton»- s • ¿915 Guadalupe St ■ 4 4 
5114
FRI Marcia Ball Band
sa t Albert I ollins with surprise hand

Bat k Room ■ ¿01 > t Riverside Drive ■ 
441 4 b "
FRI spirit
S A T True Believers

( at tus t ate ■ UT campus» 471-8228
FRI SAT G rim Ékm

( ave ( lub ■ "05 Red River St ■ 4b1* 9005 
SAT Do Dat, Def MFs, Street Boys 
st \ M ajor Road Show Skinny Puppv

C ootinental t lub • 1 115 s t ongress Avt- 
■ 44 * "141
FRI Swamp Thing W eeds 
SAT Glass Eye

Hule m the VS all ■ 2528 Guadalupe si ■
4" ¿-5599
FRI Franklin Bros.
SAT Fvan lohns & the H-Bombs

Fibertv lu m h ■ 405 W Second St ■ 4 

0461
FRI Girls Night ( Hit Meat Puppets 
SAT Glitch sampler No 1 Record Re 
Bloodsucking Go-Devils 
lease Parts 
Cavemen DeMilttarized Zone Dig 
flee trie Pilgrims 100th Monkey 
javelin 
Boot Public Bulletin Skreamin katdad 
dies and W ayO uts will pertorm 
it 
they're in town The* show begins at h 
p.m 
It v ou can't make it, order the 
record bv mail Glitch Records P O 
Box 4429, Austin T\ 78765

Rit/ lheatre ■ 120 E. Sixth Street ■ 479- 
0054
FRI shiva s Headband 
SAT Aurux, Tom orrows Dream C o n ­

quest

state Theatre ■ "19 C ongress Ave ■ 48¿ 
05b 2
SAT Dance C ompany 
2 pm and 8 pm

A sleight Touch 

Steamboat ■ 4 011 sixth st ■ 4 "8 ¿912
t R lI n k Frax, sophisticated Cients lefty 
SAT Van W i l k s , lan ce Keltner, T r e m o r s 
Big Bant Boo

Texas Tavern ■ U1 l ampie ■ 4" t 9¿ i1
I Rl Steve Forbert I li/a C.dkvson 
s A1 Billy c * tbham Í Civid Spann

safaris

/ilkc-i Park ■ Barton Springs Road, right 
where it's always been ■ 127 8180 ■ SAT
SUN Riverboat rides canoeing, a pet 
tmg /ext, an (American) Indian village, 
horse rides, r e f r e s h m e n t s other s tu ft 
It vou can t find a parking plate take 
l reek 
tin 

from Barton 

shuttle b u s 

square mall

Barton t reek Square mall » loops 1 and
16# ■ 127-704® ■ Foley s 1 he Gap The 
Limited, The Shoe Box, Benjamin s re­
freshments, other stuff It you t an t find 
a parking space 
take the shuttle bus 
from / dker Park

film

Dobie Screens ■ 2021 Guadalupe st ■ 
477-1234 mHI.uk W idow Ihe Mission 
Round Midnight Ihe Clratetul Dead 
and, for you mtergalactic dorks, Star 
Trek /V ( all lor times, and tell Scott hi

lex is Union ■ U l ( ampus • 4"1 1906 • 
At the Union: 1 Kl-s\| Stand B\ \t< at 
7 10 p.m ; The Discreet Í harm of the 
Bourgeoisie at 9 20 p.m .; I rit/ the < at 
at 11 15 p.m.

n

SU N seven samurai at 2 and 8 15 p.m .; 
sland B\ Vie at b p in.

At Hogg Auditorium iR I SAT Summer at 
7 10 p m (iOvokin at 9:10 p m ; hr,ink 
enstem at 11 15 p.m.
SUN summer at 7 10 p m 
9 10 p m

i anokm at 

At Burdine (Not Halts) Auditorium: FRI
SAT A Man like Iva at 7 10 p.m Repul­
sion at 9 10 p ni Manhattan at II 10 
p in
SU N t Man tike l\a at ’ 10 Repulsion 
at 9; to p.m.

Varsity lheatre • ¿402 Guadalupe St • 
4 7 4 4(51 ■ 1 Rl St IN Ro< >m u ith J \ few 
Native son and Uv Sweet little Ullage 
( all tor tunes

theater

Acting Studio ■ *81 I Burnet Road ■ 457 
>989 ■ Romatn e 
leave a Message at 
the Href' through Saturday

Austin >th street Theatre • >0 > last filth 
I I C lassie s Professor 
■ 4 " " 2442 ■ 
Douglass, with 
Parker s 
translation of Aristophanes' Ihe Hasps 
through Sunday Please note thi* <<u 
rr< i spelling ot i >i Parker s first nam*

two esses 

t rinity S tu d io s ■ 60" 1 rinitv ■ 4 
Native Speer h through May 2

i ¿542 • 

UT Theatre CoNective ■ t I «ampus ■ 
469 >890 ■ 
\ Midsummer \ight s
Dream through May 2

art

MR Gallery ■ 111 G uadalupe St * 4 ”
B"0H ■ In and ( hit ot Ru.ihtx paintings 
by Du k Davison and sculpture by Don

 

5c hule, through April

Dougherty Arts Center ■ 1100 Barton 
Springs Road • 477 *824 ■ Rapi' spoil 
surud 1»v W om en \ 
I hen W ork, 
through Apnl

lagle's Nest C.allery ■ 1202 San Antonio 
st ■ 45 1-2012 ■ Contemporary and 
traditional arts from China, Indonesia 
and I hailartd through Saturday

Calene Ravel • 1210 W . Fifth St. ■ 474
¿628 ■ ( .roup exhibit by t ontemporary 
Movie an artists through April

Huntington Art Gallery ■ Art Building ■ 
2 frd street and San |a« into Boulevard ■
471 7 124 • dmual \it Student/ Ml V |v 
luhitii>n through May I

Ctguna Gloria Art Museum • 1809 VV.
t ,th St * 4 58 8191 ■ \il That MineS
and new works by Austin photogra­
phers through Sunday

Matrix ( .aller > ■ 11 t Guadalupe si. a 
479 0068 a Si ulplure by < urt Bro< k and 
and stained glass by earth Edwards, 
through April

Paradise ■ 401 1 Sixth St a 47b 5667 ■ 
Nex\ paintings by larry Retd through
Sunday

jazz fests

New Orleans Ja// *S Heritage Festival ■ 
Gentilly Boulevard at Belfort ■ (504) *22 
4"Hl> a ( Rl W V U l Burger King stage: I xit
209, Mighty Sam M c( lain Blues Revue 
with King Nim i k His Slave Carls Skip 
Easterling. A Taste of New Orleans with 
W anda Rou/an and l.t'f Sonny Jones, 
I ei »n Re-dbom- Mason Ruttner VVNOI 
la to Bril stage: Ninth W ard Millio 
narres, Retsam D'ntm, tCl Queenie ft 
the R k B Death squad I tie, Rav B o nn e­

ville Blues Band Bayou Rhythm Band 
less stage: Hammond State School Per­
forming (.roup, | D k the lammers 
Raymond Blakes A the Zillionaires, ler- 
rance Simien k the Mallet Playboys, 
H'^ t ynl Neville (c the Uptown ABstais 
W W l IV stage: M.miim 
lina Vegas 
( reole O sieo las, Paula k the Pontiacs, 
Boogie Bill W eb b , Buford Johnson & 
Povertv Hill Uncle Ben s 
Rice tent 
N<X * A la// Ensemble, Cultural Von 
es, lames lilac K Insem hle 
Johnny V i­
da* ovk h < .tinip Du kie* I amlry, W ood 
enhead Economy Hall tent: Miss lillian 
Bennett 
Ih e ( teole R u e |a/7 Band, B ri­
an O 'C on nell Irio, Thomas Jefferson's 
Band, Rebirth Brass Band, Tennessee 
I uba Ensemble knindu: Alfred 
le. h 
Roberts Afro < alypso Band. < hiajen, 
Ru hwell Ison & Phas<‘ II M u/n ( onne« - 
turn, Philip M anuel ( .roup, C.roupa de 
I uegt1 
I bunder k t It Skippe-r tagni 
.ippe tent; David Dorn «•! Boogie Bill 
W ebb, Harm oney River, M arte I a( ou 
ture k I ula landry, Bro Percy Randolph 
I recJdie king W Y L D Rhodes 
\ 
Gospel tent: lb* Humble Travelers 
Ihe 
Jackson Travelers, Head start Singtng 
Jhe leviticus Gospel Singers, 
Angels 
Happy Action Singers, Sprea<l the1 W ord 
Gospel Singers New O rleans Voca 
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11 I K I \ 

\ R A M I N D I A

L en D eighton s I ondon M .itih , the 
latest installm ent in the tale of B ritish 
spy B ernard Sam son, is a great book
tor a lot oí reasons — hut don t read it 
N ot yet.

London M utch ends the three-book 
series which includes B e rlin Cíame and 
M exico Set It w ould be easv to follow
llu­
even d you read
the action 
all 
eq ciu c because each 
books out o f 
explanatory 
v. on tains 
just 
asides to -nil»
sion

th over potential contu

enough 

M.ist spv novel tan 
ham m ering 
suspense 
plots D eig h to n 's -cm 
b oth, plus som ethin 
m easure of hum or

expi
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tw isting 
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new 

D eighton inspires m ore than a lew 
laughs th ro u g h the self-deprecating, 
sardonic perspective of B ernard Sam 
son, his m ain character and narrator 
th roughout the trilogy.

Samson is an h n g lish m an , a field 
agent who grew up in postwar Berlin 
and still m oves on both sides of that 
now divided citv But instead of get 
ting the coveted post as chief of the 
Berlin field office. Sam son finds him 
self behind a desk in London

Sam son’s expertise, gained throug h 

years of dangerous assignm ents criss

crossing Last and W est G erm any, 
makes it frustrating lor him to w ork at 
I ondon t entral under su|**rmrs who 
have little m ore than a college degree 
to qualify them

is 

him self

1 he plot's construction 

iairlv 
straightforw ard The “ game Samson 
pi,ivs in B erlin Cíame en d ' w hen he 
ferrets out ,i Soviet spv at the highe,t 
levels of B ritain ’s intelligence service. 
But nstead of receiving plaud its, he
casts suspicio 
ors w ondet if the 
ruse to b etter posit 
for the R ussians,
i 
escapes 
“ moU 
iB
and • *e • mes a h ■ 
l ¡ i pr * wc Ins i 'W 
chosen to approa 
M exico about del 
fu tu re, ¡1 1 
Hi 
his success

«Viet spv 
in 
o the vt est 
'it
t depend 

ing 
le a t. w ¡

u p
w a s

thing

IN lit'.

urn

on*

,ast

In 1 ondon Mjt c h , evidence surfac­
es w hich m akes Sam son him selt won 
icr it there is a second highlv placed 
traitor, and the book is so dcttly writ 
ten that the ending will surprise even 
hard-core spy-thriller fans

The books’ w arm th and originality 
m ean good new s for spy novel tans. 
R obert L u d lu m ’s books have d e g e n er­
ated into form ula w riting that contains 
only m inor variations 
like the nam es 
ot the v h arau crs but the same ' asic

p|>>! w ith the same h eart-p o u n d in g , ti
pages E ven K en p o llclt s latest 
nai
book, / a t D o tu t B ith L io n s , tesortcd 
to a graphic, draw n-out sexual en 
counter that spiced things up. but uist 
d id n ’t fit.

* n

thn
are
Dt
his

approach 
iracter is ;l 
a vardboa

D eighton hooks 
,sentía! to any g 

This is not to sav there isn’t a lot ot 
suspense m d a fair im ount of vex in all 
Both elem ents 
o d spv novel.
, new because 
rec dtm ensum - 
d . utout 
4 is extrem ely 
,cs U» approx 1 
i his child ren. 
n H e ’s throw t
1*1

Samvoi 
rmal hti 
. first pr 
dcd
when hi
tor .1 
kes a piav 101 nm 
in law
though he should have seen it t¡
\n d he is intim id ated bv his 
veddv 
father 
u p p e r cru st 
Though he is som ew hat vulnerabh 
IS still a g(*>d Spv

rung
•ddv,
|W

Sam son > c h a ra c tc n /a tu u 
Strong enough and behcvab 
for readers to im agine that tins is they 
kind ot spv the\ would be.

both
nough

\n d * rut is what has ilwavs m ade 

spv novels si * popular

/ ondon M j f e h , bv I cn D eighto n 
by B a llan tin e B ooks

p u b lish e d 
V4 M).

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