Vol. 87, No. 2 3 Sections T r - ~ JLY Texan sets deadline for Iran to accept cease-fire ne student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, September 2. 1987 25c Iran strikes at least 3 Persian Gulf tankers, page 3 20 bv the Secu rity C o u n cil give a response ' Iran ha- to The sanctions probably w o u ld include an arm- em bargo again-t Iran Iraq ha- agreed to comply w ith the order to stop fighting and to negotiate an end to the seven-vear w ar w h ich has claim ed an estim ated I mil lion casualties and threatened shipm ent- of oil from the region In our v ie w , the Iran ian response to th< secretary-general thi- w eek m ust be a de timtixe one O akley said Ih i- i- not an open-ended proce-- ii tlie Iran ian response 1- negative con cerning their readine-s to accept and c o m ­ ply w ith (resolution] or if they c o n tin ­ ue to give no defin itive response t o the resolution then w t- believe torm al d rattin c of a second resolution calling for enforce­ ment measure- sh ould begin im m e d ia te ­ in other w ord-, early next ly thereafter w eek I he Stat» D ep a rtm en t sp ok esw om an said Iran had prom ised to g ive it- reply by F riday and that Perez de ( uellar w o u ld re­ port to the S*cunt\ C o u n c il early next w eek the Soviet U n io n agreed D espite ar app arent disagreem ent on w h en to apply sanction- the U n ite d State- and tht resum ption of Iraqi attacks la-t S a tu rd a y o r Iranian oil «•»;'« rt- in the Persian G u lf had heightened tensions. that Twice earlsci X m m c a n diplom at- had m anaged to per-uade Iraq to hold it- tire But on Saturday a U s cdficial -aid, Iraqi A m ha-sador N ¡/a : lia m d o o n turned dow n an appeal tor turthc • delay \ppreh en-;ye tl at the Iraqis w ere ready to stnke. A ssistant Secretary oi State R ic h ­ ard M u rp h v called Ham dcxm tc his office But the official, w h o gave thi- account >n condition he not be identified said the a m ­ bassador reiterated hi- publi statement- that the Iraqi m oratorium w orked t > I r a n ' s advantage and could not be extended any ii inger ( Ckley read a statem ent on Tuesday * nt¡ cizing Iraq Baghdad obviously did not share our concerns that the Iraqi atta ks m ake it more difficult to bring th-- w ar to a negotiated end, :t said In Santa Barbara C alif presidential spokesm an M a rlin Fitzw ater w a s a-1* A w h eth er the U nited States w as :• ihnu the Iraqis to stop the aenal attacks He replied Bh.it - of course for our prote-t reason the At the same rime h o w e v e r he declared W e have said 'hat there's some u n d e r­ standing ■ ' tf eir p isition a- w ell I he State Departrr ont ¡— ued .• statement d e n yin g a report m at the U S g o ve rn m e n t r.form ation to w as pr- ’Vidi: i ' "C h a rg e s help Iraq find Iran iar S g. vernm ent : secretlv en- that the r assisting Iraq *• attack ¡ranian * targets in the g ,.r o-- talse the statem ent said jra g in c targets Earlier St net D e p u 'v F« reign M in ister Petn «y skx told a A ¡ r ¡ngtor new - cxmfer- , scan cooperation is en e that B, " ’t one. p-* - -it • these id V'S n ece - sa r. ¡et \ But he said the - e ’A traqi attacks m ade it create the necessarv' more im p erative t< in tern a'i r .i er.yir- nm ent tor Perez de C u ella r * ^¡-t , cum plían, t wath the cease­ fire order Associated Press The State D e p a rt­ W A S H IN G T O N tor the drafting of m ent called Tuesday L nited N atio n s sanctions against if le h ra n did not agree by the end of the w eek to com ply w ith a cease tire in it- xvar w ith security C o u n u i Iraq ordered b\ the I N Iran But a Soy let d e p u ty foreign m inister instead for mori time tor L N Sec called retary-General la c ie r Perez de C uellar to pur-ue diplom atic overtures to Iran The oi- titial \ ladm ur Petrovsky also urged the reduce tensions in thi* Per- nited s(,)t, s sian (-,u‘r -hip­ w ith d ra w ng its N a\\ xvar 's ht -tailing is unaiceptab le State IX partm ent sp okesw om an P h vllis G>t1p¡t.% -•lid of Iran s failure to reply to the cease- :t solution adopted unanim ously i 's July Council cuts $2 million from budget By S U Z IE SEV A N T E 1 , '»*».• '"'.4" g.* p o - e u v 1T\ PUugtff p:« ;■ s, J f ' u d g t • , . ili- tor an o nt tav ,:urea-< w hich v W c ' p f \ *S« ' t ‘ H > ,r S '-tul ha vi- a w j\ s to \'o but I Gary Kanadpan Daily ’"exan Staff Row, row, row that boat ■■ be UT crew *ra r-s ?or an upcom nq :• e H ead of trie C n a r’es ü - b e ,ea » *„o iposed o Sheiiey Hum I X a? ' “2 " ' ~ G B r , e " Hank Kida M ike G a m e r a r * S e a n « a r r s o r practices by rowing 22- ptw> ^ n u ie laps up and down Tow n Lake ' Soviets reassert position on German warheads We have said consistently that third-country systems are not part of the negotiations. We stand by that position.’ — White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater W t v -vs y ;c-t t:« ratified and puf pa n W hit» Reagan \ sta ed ariei s an- not pari t : the m g o tia use spokesm an M a rlin Fit ita Barbara near P n inch W e stand b\ that pos V p a rtm e n t official w ho de said the w arh ead s ufy I aht both the L n ite d States and the so viet U n ­ ion w elcom ed the otter as a step fo rw a rd But if is not clear w h eth e r kc'hl s sc.hedu.e w as acceptable to Moscow c'r po-ed a problem m com pleting the treaty w ;*n d raw n from VS e - t i „ rmany . n!v .¡fter th missiU - w en di-mar tied We-t y ,« rm an C ham d o r H elm u t k > .a fered last W edne-dax to Scrap the ÍV rsfm > 1A m issiles whic n hax» ¡ range’ >t 4rH m iles n)‘,n0 UKJ 11 *' ’ M a new s .enteren* e here Tuesday \ ladi- . S 'V .e t deputy foreign minis- : movat of the warhead** nur 1 e ' '' 's k y ter w h ich art under L S control insisted er 1? the U n ited states w o u ld agree to re­ m oce the 2 nuclear w arh ead s the last obsta­ cle- to the double-zero op tion vsouid be re­ m oved Petrovsky said I fie So\ ;et official referred to the disman- t mg of twc'i categories of interm ediate-range missiles in w hat w o u ld be Reagan - first nu- * ear arms control agreem ent w ith M oscow In all *'2 U S. m issiles w o u ld be w ith ­ Italy and draw- trom W e st G e rm an y Britain Be igium while the S o viets scrapped 442’ro ck ­ ets aim ed at W e ste rn Eu ro p e and an addi- >na ■ _ ; missiles targeted cm C h in a and la ­ it now to g o t a clear a n sw e r \ c r\ necessary tor the U n ited states Petrovsky said. Seventy two nuclear w arh ead s are part of double-zero O n another arm s control ¡-sue boy iet C ol G e n N ikolai C h ervo v offered to perm it the U nited State- to conduct a nuclear w ea p o n s te-t on Sen jet territory in order to chec k the accuracy of A m erican verification m ethods C hervoy an a d viser to the So viet general staff said W e are prepared now to enter large-scale negotiations on the matter He -aid the Soviets had subm itted the p ro ­ posal in talks w ith U S. experts State D e p artm en t sp o k esw o m a n Ph vllis O akley said later that the tw o sides had d is­ cussed a proposal for mint v erificatio n experi­ m ents in clu d in g the U S Cortex m ethod of m easuring the size of u n d erg ro u n d blasts, in Ju ly. The sides hav e not reached agreem en t for she said O u r efforts are such experim ents continuing U n d e r a O n " U .S .- S o vie t treaty, o n ly u n ­ derground nuclear testing i- legal Treaties in l u~4 and 197b lim ited the blasts to 150 kilo- tons Soxiet leader M ik h a il G o rb ach ev has pro­ posed banning all tests, but R eag an has re­ jected the overture. O akley said o u r highest priority in nuclear testing is to ach ie ve effec­ tive verification of the lb , 4 and 1976 treaties Som e critics in C ong ress and elsew here, h a w suggested this w o u ld m ean renegotiat­ ing the treaties w h ich h ave not been ratified bv the- Senate Transfer applications up first time in 3 years • 1 riot !x*vuu-« tin . \p« ndlture- t.i; >!' * ' ; * m illion '■ ' • -i money fh« ' .iv i1' tin u *.il am ount , ¡tx s p e n d - nj' », it\ fire stations that . anu out of the i 'r o p t rtv and s a le s th» genera! fund -* !\m"> -uch .i' p o iu i ' ¡ i trie- '1 ^ • ’ o r a ! K i n d : " >n?nbwte ? s rnpmur m.uit a m otion asking v ¡*v M anager iorge C arrast'o to f o n ­ d e r v uttitu; the capital outlay 1 h is w ould mean a S I m illion m l from 1 - < expenditure- and t h e \ ’ v ■ - e d S i m m illion budgeted tor \ehk 1» m p la ie m en t from IV o p U need to knovs how little to w ork w ith and I am havi can o it spending v e ’ fH K e d wt n «nee on things u< . an do w ithout this v ear she said 1 h. council m av m ake additions !«• the budget W e d n e sd a y in c lu d ­ ing a possible restoration of funding tv« the H u m a n e Society the co m m u ­ nity education program s and the city libraries 1 he m ayor and som e council* m em bers support e lim inating li­ brary fund cuts from the proposed budget Also, th e y support red u c­ ing the book budget by 15 percent, instead of the proposed budget's 40 pen ent O th e r proposals w o u ld reduce com m unity education fund ing bv only rather than alto­ gether Itl percent Also, May or Frank Cooksey pro­ posed providing a stipend to the Humane Society, although the amount would be cut 15 percent from the current level The pro­ posed budget calls for no stipend. The council will take a final vote on the budget Thursday CORRECTION A dUUr.r By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Tpxan staH a s ** t- yn d*d it r ' Á * *0i\ •• '’-VO facjtty ■ 4 v* a' ,: « 0* Do? a e w ""Td tenure tfa * ■ Hits and nesr-rmssos ■*- c me 1 tne * rst 6 - 0 t . ' ■ Story , : I ... - \i * ** jr*' 6 K -r' y " i v sea' * ■ Review to a k i .lam ps Boni' e ‘v ■ tnp C5-,ear s ve' 800*1 cbf(XWC>es ■•c'een ,aga o* SuOerageo* 00’ f, get " "«e ceeD'a:>on turn te Entena ■ f 19 men! An$ & Entertainment WEATHER Time for a break Now that tne da * d’jdge-y of dasses nas worn everv oody down Wednesday s weatner w t>e oea- for taking a much needed 'esp’fe The h¡gn w reacn 90 witn an evening tow in the mid-60s ana '0 mpn w nds from ‘he nolheas! INDEX Classified Com es Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Loca' University World & Nation 16 21 28 4 18 15 10 6 3 1 he n um b er of transfer a p p lica ­ tions received by the U niversity ten the tall sem ester rose alm ost n p« r in cent thi- fall three v e a rs 11 officials said the first increast I he U n ive rsity had received 5 222 transfer ap p lication s by Friday for the tall sem ester 28b more than t had received b\ the same time last vear O ffice oí A d m is sio n s figures -how Foreign -tudent- subm itted 5.4(1 fall transfer app lications 41 per­ and the cent m ore than last year app lications from fe x a s residents rose bv alm ost 11 percent to .4 639 But thi- ye a r's num b er of non-res­ id ent transfer a p p licatio n s tor tall is about 15 percent less 1,053 — than last ye a r's Foreign students are not in clu d e d in the non-resident figures Although the University' may receive a few more applications the figures reported as of Friday proba­ bly will not be updated again be­ cause the fall semester began Mon­ day, said Augustine Gar/a deputy director of admissions. 1 ranster application totals are likely to increase Garza said 1 he transfer population is changing its complexion, from more students from four-year schools to more students two-vear schools," Garza said. from Enrollment at Austin Community College has increased steadily for 1 0 0 0 0 r 9000 + 8000 -7578 8707 8936 9252 9382 6603 7000 3 6000 •O 5000 3 35 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 Year . Graph shows how the number of transfer applications to the University has changed over the past 10 years. Trwb Berrong Daily Texan Graphics several years and is up about 5 per­ cent this fall, said AC C President Don Angel Students are still regis­ tering late and completing adds and drops, he said 'Community colleges are closer to home and are a chance for people to decide whether they want to go to college," Angel said Community’ colleges also ease transition be­ tween high schools and four-vear colleges, he said. In 1984, the last vear tall transfer applications increased, 7,5% were received. However, the number fell to 6,603 in 1985. In 1986, the total fell again by about 27 percent to 4,936. U T tuition increases effective in 1985 account for at least some of that decline, Garza said. Tuition per semester hour tripled that year to $12 for state residents and $120 for non-resident and foreign students. The number of transfer applica­ tions also dropped sharplv in 1982, when the University raised admis­ sion standards Garza said In 1982, 6,307 students submitted fall trans­ fer applications — about 3,000 fewer than in 1981. Current standards require stu­ dents with more than 54 transfer­ able hours to have a 2.5 GPA to en­ roll in the University-, w hile those xvith fewer hours must have a 3.0 G PA Previous requirements were one-halt of a grade point lower in both categories ■ge 2/THE Da il y TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2. 1987 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff EdNor Managing Editor Aaaociate Managing Editors Naws Editor................... Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Danny Calderon Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Associate Editors . Editorial Page Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports E d ito r................................ Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Images Editor................ Associate //napes Editor University Editor Art Director Sean S. Pnce Jo e Yonan Laura Beil. Amy Boardman, John Bridges, Kevin McHargue Stacey Freedenthal Thanha Lai. Matthew Mateiowsky Christopher Moore Chene Henderson. Marilyn Lamensdort Suzie Sevante. Janet Webfc Barbara Linkin Kamela Stroman Siva Vaidhyanathan, Ellen Williams Bret Btoomquist Robert Wilonsky Mark Tar alio Loname Cademartori Madison Jechow Jerry Gemander Steve Davis, Schuyler Dixon, Clarence Hill, Eric Van Steenburg Bnan Adamcik Lydia Foerster Jack Evans, Greg Smith Laura Gadbois Tnsh Berrong Issue Staff S m ^ i r l 5 William Anms Tnrtrt c Van Garret!- John Keen Ml,es Mathifc Martin Wagner Chns W are Joseph AbOort Jeanne Acton. Jeanette Allen Mike Anderson :ra,9 Brans° n A" Camilo. Derek Carson. Chnst.an Chapman Jor,n Counal- Lance Cumberland Rob D Am.co Apnl Gn,t,n' Dav'd Haml,n W a *ne Hardin. Soph,a Huang Mickey . f 9.*. P a yn Keat,n9- Knstie Kerr Will Kitts Garry Leaved Dennis McCarthy Chans u c ? " B ° ; enJ Crawford n 9er E ubanksC orina h W n ^ K » ^ r n S I afTL R u S j a S ^ r S í T r ^ I w I ^ VaneSSa Rarx,a¿« Pau: Rosales Brenda ' r * " ® ' Sam acke Gregor Sauer. Manssa Silvera. Debbie Simon. Jo e Sims Louise Sklar Are Slettan Charlsye Smith, Mark Stevens Shanna Swedson, Kathy Tesar Roben Tham Chr><; Tramnc “ a N « . v a M , Tanya Voss Dana w a « „ va.ene * “ ana w S , O a » D a l. ! T ¿ Woo. Rachelle Young. Lee Ann Younger Chnstma Zertuche Local Display : _ P®.bbl® Rennwonh Steffi Binder. Mickey Broach Kay Carpenter Mike Eachus Betty Ellis. John English. Edy Fmter Knsten Gilbert. Dave Haynes. Demse Johnson Classified Disoiav ° m V 3 Pad,lla David Sherman Paula Stout. Chns Wilson Advertising C la s s if y Telephone Servrce Lon Smith. AnlíSny" S ' S S S í í I S r c S c S S Texas Wednesday Thursday ano Fnday excepf hrtidays paetage paid at Ausfin TX 78710 ^ UDT f of T® * « at « P u s h e d by M6nd2y Tues0ay scho° l ls rl° ' s e s s i o n Second class Entire contents copyright 1987 Texas Studem Publications The Paty Texan M ai Subscription Ratee it- “ * “ ■** ^ “ « " • » » * £ 5 One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spnng and Summer) * 3 0 0 0 55 00 20 00 „ „ „ _ To c h a r g e b y VISA or MasterCard, call 4 7i-5 0 8 3 75 00 ,0 16X35 Shiden' * * * “ * **• P O Box D Austin. TX 78713-7209 or to 1 tSTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209 SPIKE S BURGERS 4 1 I BMMkfast M f 9 I I Sai X Sun I 1 30 K (0 I nend's don 't let friends drive mth out a 6 />ak' 411W. 24th 477 1992 STUDENT LOANS FRESHMEN • SOPHOMORES SSS AVAILABLE GUARANTEED RESULTS 440-8463 MONEY PROBLEMS?? Thr»e Simple Steps to your Personal Budget 16 pg. Booklet/Send $3.95 to TH E BOURLANO CO. 1SO© ü M v in io iit L O «4 fOS Hound Hoc*. TX 70OQ4 ★ ★ * * ★ * * L a u n d ry: * D ry C lean DISCOUNT CLEANERS LAUNDRY H ............................... TV* .................. 42.2S £«"♦*.................. 41.59 .................Í3.A5 510 W. MLK Pteoae present coupon 8UY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH For August Officials submit bids for super collider site Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A confident group of I exas state and congres­ sional officials formally presented the U.S. Department of Energy on Tuesday with two proposals to at­ tract the planned $4.4 billion super­ conducting super collider. The D O E estimates 24 states will submit bids for the project bv a deadline of 1 p.m. Austin time Wednesday, Texas officials said N ew York and California also are expected to submit multiple bids " W e in Texas know that our state has much to offer the rest of the world and that Texas would be an excellent site for the superconduct- ing super collider," said Rep jack Brooks, D-Beaumont dean of the Texas congressional delegation The proposed super collider would be the largest and most ad ­ vanced particle accelerator ever con­ structed, and would probably be­ come the world s pre-eminent facility for high-energy physics re­ search. The Old Nursery Party Darn 453-2068 W herever the atom smasher is built, it w ill create up to 4,500 con­ struction jobs, 2,500 permanent technical jobs, and bring in 500 to 1,000 visiting scientists each year. The tw'o official Texas sites, near Am anllo and Dallas-Fort W orth, are the product of two years of research and evaluation during w hich more than a dozen sites in the state were examined. At least nine states were expected to deliver their solicitations dunng the day and three more were ex­ pected on W ednesday Others among the 24 states expected to compete turned in their documents earlier, shunning fanfare Utah, for example, sent 36 boxes bv Express Mail h Several states enlisted neighbors to support their bids All of N ew England and N ew Jersey were s u p ­ porting New 3 ork s three sites. E iv e states backed South Dakota Several states submitted multiple it could not figuring proposals, hurt. I roposals w ere expected from A r­ izona California Colorado, Florida Idaho, Illinois Kansas I ouisiana Michigan Mississippi, M ontana Nevada, N ew Mexico, New \ork North Carolina Ohio, Oklahom a, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee Texas, Utah W ashington state and W'voming. / ^ c a c P r o d u c t s ' Today Only! i' ur ho P S u p e r P a n( C n ó a Dr a w <5 ,k) 473-2604 movvn ec’< PAN<^E ca su a l w e a k Ü M GILDA' MINI-SKIRT O N i e $ 1 0 ° ° WITH THI PI He HASE Of ANX l i O I AKI) AT HI l,t I AH PKK I VALID n iK t s i 706 W. 29TH BAM 4PM SPORTS POSTERS The JOCK SH O P 477-6443 2416 G u a d a lu p e COM PUTERS P H u S f l n Z I B I i l B C H B S B S HirdflHue WA DC _ ^AMfr /*T*r 1 H e r d D r lv W ARS- 20MEG / Í 3 3 S I n i t i l l n (Computer! ^ S p e c i a l i s t I P C » • P r i n t e r » • M o d e m » * D l a k i D • kuo I: .23 fa r $ 53 1 -2 M*g * A T * D t * k * t t * i L S ’ D trt*, DS F o r M ae, 1 0 / ( 1 9 9 0 / 1 7 0 3 .2 3 * D S 0 0 3 5 * - 7 2 0 K n * e g u 0 r t v * ( s i 4 0 2 3 ter S 19 1 0 0 /1 3 3 Star N P-10 M .0 P r t o t a r , 0 N .Y . | 1 * 3 Ctttzafi 1200 ML0 P r in t e r 0 N .Y $1 •• 4 4 0 K * r I M h I . A W U P O R A D C S .S C a H sorrvAM to o c , 10 0 T ttw *. t v v s •« M 1 S T R A D / W « »o / P a c k a r d B e ll Compute Sgstams Fram $698 t V E CAN R EN T , L E A S E , OR F R A N C E t S lP » fR S A L E - 2 8 » P C / A T ONI Y ^ B B B CHS 305wiiiow3Z2-nnRR IMMIGRATION ¿ArnneS' ( p r f T tabo P p t ■'ermanent Kes : errspGrart, Emnic * PAI L PARSONS A tto rn e y at L a w p < r 704 R - -■-# MmSm M E N ST R U A L P A IN S LESLIE KUYKENDALL T h e Daily T exan b io m e d ic a l i É JSB * r e s e a r c h G R O U P I N C F i n a n c i a l I n. c n t i v c I ' r u v i d e d f o r v o u r o p i n i o n tor mom inf ,rnia!¡ call 343-6720 Portable File N o w $9 95 FDA approves drug to lower cholesterol Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — The federal government authorized on Tues­ day the sale of a cholesterol-lower­ ing drug that could help millions of people reduce their risk of heart attacks and strokes. Lovastatin w ill bo recommended primarily for patienK with a genet­ ic condition that makes it virtually impossible for them to control cho­ lesterol by diet and exercise alone It will be labeled as intended tor use in those patients and tor oth­ ers onlv when diet and exercise alone have not reduced cholesterol sufficiently’ However, now that the drug has been approved bv the Food and Drug Administration it will be up to physicians to decide which of their patient^ will be prescribed the drug Given the numerous studies that have established a link be tween high cholesterol and car diovascular disease coupled with the millions ot Americans with elevated blood cholesterol the new drug is likely to be pn scribed lor tar more than the esti­ mated 40b AR) Americans with the hereditary condition that renders them incapable ot controlling th< condition with diet and exercise a Indeed leading re scare hi r who hailed development ot th« thi drug acknow ledged greatest risk of misu.se will K patients and physicians who tur­ to lovastatin prematurely beton being certain that diet and even is< w on t w ork tor them that Diet will remain the corner­ stone of treatment tor the majority’ of patients,' added Antonio Got- to, chairman of the Lipid Research Clinic at the Baylor College of Medic me H e was joined at a company- sponsored news conference by M i­ chael Brow n professor ot genetics at the t niversitv ot ! exas 1 h .¡¡th Science Center at Dallas and Jo­ seph Goldstein of the institution s Department of Molecular Genet lCs Brown and Goldstein shared the I98.S Nobel Prize m medicine tor their research on how choU-sterol acts in th< body Brown complimented research­ er" at Merck Sharp & Pohm e Re tremen search I aboratone" tor dous faith and persorvance in ! lo\asta- pushing de\ elopmet t t i n . and t ,old"tca " a d » y ere one in baste scu nce and c 1 nu al rt Search is y ery excited about th is d rue >v itement and lc el One reast said Goldst, stimulate a "cems t, ha tec i s c > n t norma! K n ii L »ri irui market me ii\ nt Mt r< k ,v 1 i I 1907 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 9 -0 9 4 0 I The Container Store a Just Ask Us!” We ve got the answer to piles of paper and disheveled desks . . . everything \on need for Baek-To-School W edge Letter frays ¡'by $5 95 ode Stores open 9:30-8 Mon.-Sat., Sun. 12-6 C.A.S Prestor dt bjresf Mocwngtxra dt Central t xpwy Campbell at Prestor ARl ¡NGTDN • \ Collins L incoln S IÍ77TÜ1 458 5652 Copyright 1987 The Container Store' ; Jews meet with pontiff over boycott Associated Press leaders on Tuesday CASTEL GANDOLLO, Italy — Jewish told Pope John Paul II of their anger over his audience with Kurt Waldheim, and the Vatican said it would issue a ma)or do cu m en t on anti-Semitism and the Holocaust The J e w is h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s termed their historic m eeting a suc­ cess, although the pontiff did not directly respond to their anger over his June 25 audience with the A us­ trian president to have been involved with deporting Jews d u n n g World W ar II alleged The pope also did not respond to the questions on the Vatican's lack of diplomatic relations wnth Israel The Waldheim issue was taken up in detail in talks betw een the Jewish delegation and Vatican offi­ cials in the past two davs This encounter was a histonc said one in a very positive way Henry biecman of the American Jewish Congress It was the first time the head of the Roman C atho­ in genuine engaged lic church conversations with representatives of the Jewish community the Rabbi Mordecai Waxman chair­ man of International Jewish Committee tor Intern?Ligious C o n ­ sultations said after the papal a u d i­ ence that the relationship between Jews and the \ atican w as raised "to a new plateau A icint c om m unique said the Vat­ ican delegation the meetings in M onday and Tuesday defend ed the audience with Waldheim but ac­ know ledged the church understo od Jewdsh concerns over the meeting with the Austrian president. We agreed w here necessarv to disagree agreeably said Rabbi Gil­ bert KJaperman. part ot the nine- mem ber delegation that met with the pope at his sum m er residence near Rome. The Daily Texan W o r l d & N a t i o n Iranian boats attack at least three tankers in gulf Wednesday September 2 1987 Page 3 the day after raids were renew ed in the waterway after a six-week lull. The only in­ cident reported d u n n g the 5s0-mtle tnp was the rescue ot a d o w n e d Iraqi pilot In London, Britain w arned Iraq to stop attacking s h i p s in the gulf and said Iraqi militare actions were not in keeping with Baghdad s acceptance of United Nations moves to end the Iran-Iraq war Earle W ednesday, an Iranian gunboat hit the Leonidas Glorv, a 3.717-ton Cvprus- ow ned general cargo s h i p , with two rocket- propelled grenades, according to the s h ip ­ ping intelligence unit of Lloyd's of London Lloyd's said no one w a s hurt in the attack at 9 p m Austin time Tuesday and that the ''hip did not need assistance trom other vessels The Leonidas Glory is o w ned bv Merinda Marine Corp. and registered in Limassol, Cyprus, Lloyd's said Lloyd's also reported that two speed boats attacked the* 101,416-ton Japanese- ow ned tanker Diamond Marine in the Strait of Hormuz, hitting it with two rockets on the port side above the waterline The tanker w hich is m anaged b\ N ippon 3 usen Kaisha of Tokvo and registered in Liberia headed tor Dubai after the attack and no casualties were reported. Lloyd's said 1 he company did not state the nationali­ ty of the attacking speedboats but Iran is know n to use such vessels tor a t t a c k s m the w aterw av Later Iranian sp eedboat an tired a rocket that struck the South Korean luesdav tanker Astro Pegasus, which was about 40 miles off Dubai, United Arab Emirates en route from Jubail to Singapore with Saudi petroleum products, gulf shipping sources said. I here were no casualties m the attack about 1 4^ p m Austin time, which d a m ­ aged a boiler on the 82,000-ton tanker's port side the sources said The tanker an chored off Dubai for repairs they said Earlier in the day, radio monitors said the 300.078-ton Spanish sup ertanker Munguia sent a distress signal w hen attacked by one or two Iranian speedboats 55 miles north­ east of Bahrain in tht* central gulf At least two shoulder-fired rockets hit the ship causing no casualties but starting a tire in the engine room, according to later r e p o r t s Un Mondav gunfire tr<>m a speedboat raked a Kuwaiti container "hip off the Unit­ ed Arab Emirates m tht southern gulf No casualties were reported Iraq reported air raid" f uesdav on four ships in the gulf and fiv* industrial and oil targets in its air war on Iran - economy Iran reported retaliatory raids on military and industrial targets in Iraq Soviet officials urged that diplomacy be 'Sovlet-American cooper­ it is necessarv \ ladimir Petrovsky, a given more time ation is not onlv possible these days,' depu ty foreign minister said Associated Press MANAMA Bahrain Iranian ships at­ tacked at least three tankers Luesdav and Wednesday the Persian Gulf after a stnng of Iraqi air raids shipping sources and I ioyd s of I ondon said in Iran also claimed it shot do w n three raid­ ing aircraft Tuesday Iraq said its planes hit four ships and Iranian industrial targets on 1uesdav A convoy of I S Nav v w arships and two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers arrived safelv in the Kuwaiti waters Kuwait and Iraq which has been at war with Iran since September are neighbors at the head of the Per­ sian Gulf rh e ships started up the gulf Saturda\ Munitions Kneeling activist critically injured at naval station Associated Press C ' t T V O K I ' C ahí A \ m u m Neteran k net ii nc o n a t r . u k . n a n e? fort to s t o p a m u n i t i o n s t r a m t ut sid< s t 4, : ! .:e-d.a\ turn w a s c r i t n a i n s N a \ ui A e a p 1 in u r e d thi h i t t h t s t r i i t k. *■ • r t ' . w . - Rat. looker" w m hod ;t S Br ut Wtüsor h«■.! d s u t ? t * r t : ’ it e ;s w tiit >■ sivt d a m a co ti * , - iospitai t r , : ► w ’ t : tht t t ont: ( a ¡s! a tragi. a. i t sai d t h e Horrified w itnesses attend to S Bnan W ilson, who was hit by a Navy train while demonstrating against arm s shipments to the contras. ’rse S a r Franasco Examiner c o m Skerce Associated Press •• o n-i day k t ' S W t * r v ap- r e n h v*t raii- S f C 1era 1 h u n b n tí» *d ear* . A ¡t urma . as tht • shi-r ger of trx m g i W t *re tol d st i a t t he ¡ S t . i ru t ■ V \ J \ \ ’1 v <■stiga th< i hi ' t v st an ■ v. c c >mrm*n• v o i T ' o n i oif a 4c ' * Vi IJV Yeti • r a n s < iti/t n s l a s t h or Lift ‘ d l nd P e a i t m a r k m c tht* j u ­ n l\ 1'fs.i r\ ot tht 1 s* Sc \ « i t *ra ris { js j hi n d e a si nu- la gti r. nr L . it r tax* W a x h i n d w it: • \N 11 n t*s s t •»> i lai m o d tr it' t r a m w hi ch t; a r ni-s miim i t u >ns tro m t he i r st o r a g e b y n k e r s u > "hi p s xpv■d u p as st a p p r . VI v h e d V\ iliso n But o t h e r s to'id sht » n ! ■f s m v t “stlC.i t o r s tiit* t r a m W .¡s t n e i V\ m g o n h . a N •ut s m ph a n d w a s br,Á N 1n e crew n o t k e d tht a s V\ lilst v. vs as mo n - l ed m a r c h in N i c a r a g u a t h e a c t i o n u : I he t r ain a n e n g i n e a n d t w o w a s h e a d e d f r o m o n e p ar t of car s the station to another, crossing a road VNillson and four o ther d e m ­ onstrators had stretched a banner across the tracks. As it got to the road, the tram accelerate,” seemed to actually Skerce said. The two dem on strators nearest Willson m anaged to jum p clear ot the train. W illson w as on his knees, forced ... backward and about 25 feet then dragged Skerce said. union unrest Asst K ti ght Jstlli ■> i d e n governm ent y w i ked v1 n a * election and f him A term en 1 a N r unri st to vnppie tin « the ad- ■< P -id« ntmi w h e n ds ¡n February that tx can in It vport K »*.»>.I ... o contmut onomv and ? u ndreds ot strikes tor higher pay were in Prime Minister Kim progress Tuesday Chung-vul said workers had been s h o r t changed in South Korea s economic boom and the governm ent would seek greater benefits tor them South K o r e a s trade surplus in August was o n jv one-quarter ot the total tor Aug u s t ’sise tht governm ent reported Lighting between protesters and not s q u a d s began on the Seoul National Uni­ versity campus after a rallv bv 4 0 0 0 s t u ­ d e n t s Police fired tear g a s and charged b e ­ hind shields during the three-hour battle Students hurled stones and threw fire­ bombs that exploded m orange s h o w e r s of blazing g jso h m shouting Let s finish the military dictatorship' and Down with the m urder regime’ I he "south Korean new s agency 3 o n h a p said about 1 AX) stu den ts m all d e m o n ­ strated at l u other schools across the c o u n ­ try It did not suv w hether those protests w ere v íolent Radical student leaders have v ow ed to topple V hun s governm ent and the sice of the Seoul National University rally indicat­ ed strong support Students the v a n ­ traditionally are guard ot protest m south Korea 1 hev led w e e k s of demonstrations that caused C h un to agree June x to opposition d e m a n d s tor in direct presidential elections and other dem- ocratic reforms Another change promised was less gov­ ernment control ot unions Within davs, workers in transport, mining and the major export industries began sinking for higher pav better working conditions and free u n ­ ions Successive governm ents have cooperated with b u s i n e s s since South Korea s "eco­ nomic miracle began nearlv two decades ago v irtually banning strikes and keeping w ages low I he leadership meeting W edn esd a y was the tirst between Roh Tae-woo, chief of the governm ent Democratic Justice Party, and Kim ^ oung-sam of the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party since C h u n m ade his concessions Thev had planned the meeting for M on­ day, but Kim postpon ed it, calling for prog­ ress on d em a n d s for release of all political prisoners still in detention O pposition par­ ty1 officials said discussions were held on the issue. More than 10,000 Seoul taxi drivers struck on Tuesday Citv officials said the action involved 2b percent of the capital's dn vers and disruption was minimal since most people use buses or the subw ay. CIA employees under investigation for selling valuable misprint stamps Assoc.ated WASHINGTON Misprinted stamps worth thousands of dollars apiece were discovered bv VIA cm plovees w ho tt>ok xn from the a g e n ­ cy s supplies and sold them to a dealer according to published re­ ports The k 1A is investigating the nine employees tor using their govern ment positions tor private profit, The Washington / A r e p o r t e d m its Wednesday edition O ne sheet of 4iX) of the m isprint­ ed $1 stam ps was produced accord­ ing to the Bureau ot Printing and Engraving, w h en it was inadvert­ ently reversed d u n n g printing O n the misprints, a candlestick is u p ­ side dow n. The Post and The Note )ork Times said 95 of the stamps were p u r ­ chased from a McLean, Va , post office for CIA use March 27, 198n reports quoted Tfie n ew spaper stam p dealers, a w n te r for a collec­ tors publication and a go vernm ent report obtained u nder the Freedom of Information Act The CIA employees w ho noticed the misprint sold sc 0t them to a lersev dealer and evidently New kept the remaining nine, the Post said The Times said the nine were used on C1A mail before the mistake w as disi. o\ ered I he C LA employees involvement is detailed issue of the Linn s Stam p News due to reach s u b s c r ib e r s this week, the Post said latest in CIA spokesw o m an Sharon Foster confirmed Tuesday evening that the Bureau of Printing and Engraving was investigating the case She d e ­ clined to discuss details or possible involvement by CIA employees, but said the agencv takes seriously any allegations of misconduct .” i f we determ ine that there has been anv criminal intent, then we refer that to the proper authorities,” she said Bill Bergstrom, office manager of Jacques Shitf Jr Inc. of Ridgefield Park, N.J., the dealer that obtained the stamps, told the Post that one was recently resold for $17,600. Bergstrom and Charles Yeager, Linn's Washington correspondent, said the m ispnnts' value ultimately could be as high as $115,000 apiece, or more than $10 million total tor the group ot 9x For m onths previously g overn­ ment officials had credited discov­ the ery of inverted candlestick to em ployees of an u n ­ s t a m p s nam ed company in northern Virgin­ ia CIA headquarters is in McLean in the northern Virginia area near W ashington Major mistakes in a few copies of a single stam p make the misprints extremely valuable In Mav, for ex­ ample, a 1918 stam p in which the image of a Curtiss-Jennv biplane was inverted sold for $143,000 at an auction in New York Citv, O nly 100 of the inverted biplane stam ps were produced The U.S Postal Service is investi­ gating three other recent cases in which secret, nearlv invisible mark­ ings were added to stamp designs by engravers at the Bureau of Print­ ing and Engraving. However, post­ al officials say those stamps will not be nearly as valuable because all stamps in each of the three sen es are identical Associated Press Libya displays military strength TRIPOLI, Libya Libya show ed off its military muscle Tuesday with a massive display of a rm a ­ ments, some of which were used in its desert victory over C had last week A uniform ed Col M oam m ar G ad h a h reviewed the tw o-hour p arad e at central Green Square, flanked by the leaders of G hana and Uganda and accom panied by two of Libya s top military leaders The parade featured more than 2,000 soldiers, h u n ­ dreds of tanks and three Soviet-made MiG fighter jets to mark the 18th anniversary of G adhafi's coup that deposed King Id ns on Sept. Í, 1969. in Tnpoli sav Western diplomats the military received a big boost from Friday's defeat of C had in the disputed Aouzou Strip desertland and that the parade offset reports that the army fell into disfavor after defeats in northern Chad earlier this year. Police fingerprinting blacks in rape case HOMESTEAD, Pa. — A sen es of rapes of elderly wom en in the old steel town of Homestead has forced som e wom en behind locked doors and led at least one to buy a gun, while police are asking most black men in town to be fingerprinted to prove their innocence. Police Chief C hns Kelly, claiming support from res­ idents, has ordered officers door-to-door in this Pitts­ burgh suburb of about 5,000 to interview people for clues and ask for fingerprints. Police are looking for a muscular black man be­ tween the ages of 16 and 60. Kelly said police have fingerpnnts and other evidence tving the attacks to one man. New Englanders reap largest pay raises WASHINGTON — Workers in New* England, N ew York and N ew Jersey got the largest raises last year, averaging well above 5 percent, but Alaskans contin­ ue to enjoy the biggest paychecks despite a slight de­ cline in their average earnings, the governm ent said Tuesday. The average annual pay of workers covered bv state and federal unem ploym ent insurance programs was $19,9% in 1986, a $777 or 4 percent increase over 1985 and well ahead of an inflation rate of just 1.1 percent last year, the Labor Department said. Massachusetts and New Hampshire, with unem ­ ployment rates running well below 3 percent, led the nation in pay increases last year, with workers there reaping average raises of 6 6 percent and 6.4 percent respectively. Donor charged with attempted murder LOS ANGELES — An AIDS patient charged with attempted murder for allegedly selling sex and taint­ ed blood sat silently in court Tuesday as witnesses discussed precautions against spreading the disease through blood products. Joseph Markowski, w ho was arrested in June after screaming "Kill me! Kill me! I have AIDS!” in a Holly­ wood bank, is believed to be the first person in the nation to face such charges for allegedly selling blood and sex while knowing he had AIDS. Page 4 T H E DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 E d ito r ia ls !fJf"0nS exS ressed ,n The D aily Texan are those ot the editor and the writer of the article They . e necessari.y the opinions ot the U n iv e rs ity adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas KiSSSSSStf XT*T,us,ees 0p"°"s 9>P'”SM" En lig h ten in g SA, NOW increase rape awareness Ev ctv v e a r s t u d e n t s w al k around the U niversity and W est Cam- \ms u n es co r t ed a n d u np rotected, Every year so m eo n e is at- t acked — usua l l y in We s t C am pus. Right after the attack, a w a r e n e s s of the i ssue rises, b ut tapers off in a few w eek s. i his veat h o weve r , both t he S tu dents' A ssociation and the UT ch ap ­ ia no National O rg a n iza tion for W om en have m ade safety on and i a m p u s a high priority before a n y o n e gets attacked. • L r u\er sit v N O W is taking action to raise rape aw aren ess. D uring the second we e k of S e p te mb er , N O W w ill hold a rape aw aren ess program a d d r e s s s o m e of the intangible problem s w hich both haunt rape victims a n d allow m e n to t h i nk t hat they can get aw av w ith the crime. N OW m e m b e r Ca t h e ri n e Ford used the term " em p ow erin g addi- tud e to describe t he essential lesson that w o m en can and sh ou ld not net. d i nma t e t h e m sexually \ \ hile N O W is ad d ressin g the prob­ lem o n a persone! level, a n d t he SA w ill ad d ress the logistical im prove- t h its n e e d e d to ma ke UT safer. \ssociation P r e si de n t Randi Shad e w ill initiate the Cam- - - ■ • th ^ ■ e iv ! Eorce d u n n g t he Sept. 15 Student S enate m eetin g. The rco the br ainchild of b u sin ess senator Steve S p eed , is charged ' N in e mt o issues w h i c h concern rape p revention and the UT People h a v e con cern s w hich are not being ad- d e p a r t m e n t dr es s e d by I T P D S h a d e said. 6 : : ' ;'! u u i nclude resident assistan ts, SURE volu nteers, and e sections of A ustin. It will com p ile recom en d ation s on N'feA a r o u n d sh u ttle sto p s, libraries and dorm s. fnrce s p r i m e objectives is to increase the frightening • . ' gh t mg a r o u n d c a m p u s . A cam p us w ith a parking garage and a ’(ar ^ vr o a t io n a l s p or t s p r o g r a m sh ou ld be able to light the •'.t ' he Main Building adequately. serv A ‘ a : task force m a y also recom m end exp an d in g SURE pc h a p s the L niversi ty s m ost effectiv'e tool in rape p reven ­ ía ■> also r e c o m m e n d incresing the num ber of n ew em ergency’ U w ° r k wi t h bo th the UT Police D epartm ent and the i A partm ent to im p rov e lighting and protection on W est • w .¡.’j m H y d e Park. c C to see s t u d e n t s tackling this issue before a n y o n e is m - "t - t e r M a yb e t he s e g r o u p s can w o r k t o g e t h e r to raise cn e n o u g h to t op la-t yea r 's record of mo r e t h a n 4 000 — Siva V aidhyanathan D is c r im in a s ia n quota policy hurts Orientals C ' k n o w n tor bad ideas — sushi bars a n d t e r ms like N o w c o m e s w o r d that s o m e California schools h av e ' tmciai barriers to limit their n u m b e r s of A s i a n - A m e n - dUMlOR SA^S ITS T H E BREA i l l Drug testing needed R em em ber back w h en vou L ee N ic h o l s TEXAN COLUMNIST w ere a kid and played "Kill the man w ith the ball?" The rules w’ere W hoever has the football is dead m eat. It w as a m ad free-for-all. sim ple: Last W ednesday, a California judge took the first step in turning N C A A sports into such a sp ecta­ cle. He issued a restraining order against the N C A A , p reventin g them from requiring Stanford ath ­ letes to sign w ritten con sen ts for m andatory drug tests W hile this d ecision certainly d oes not end drug testing, it s still a big step in the w rong direction Jennifer Hill, captain of the Stanford s w om en s soccer team and a partner in that u niversity's suit against the N C A A w as ecstat­ ic about the d ecision. It m eans that w e can play w ithou t givin g up our constitutional n ghts What rights1 The nght to ch ea t1 That s not protected in the C o n s t i ­ tution or an yw h ere else And it Hill refers to the nght to pnvacv then sh e - way off target the w h e n Hopefully judge ho l d s a preliminary h e a n n g Sept 29-3(1, the NC AA will score tw o p oi n t s 1) A- long a- h u m a n - pH\ s p or ts s o m e o n e will che at a n d 2) An athlete s p e r f o r m a n c e i-n t pn- vate / / As long as there are goals, someone will cheat to achieve themY^ Privacy of c our se h a - a l wa ys been the key to ot he r d r u g testing d i s p ut e s Wh at I d o in the p r i v a ­ cy’ of m y o w n h o m e i- my o w n b u si ne ss tor h a - bee n anti-testing a d vo c at e - the cry ci rcum nor mal u n d e r And stances, It d r u g they re correct use in pr ivat e d o e - n t affect a p e r ­ s on ' s job pe r f o r m a nc e m the w o r k ­ place t he n the e m p lo y er has m n g h t to butt in But with d r u g u - r in - p o r t - thi su b s t a n ce s in ques t i o n arc not - i m p l e recreational d r u g - - uch a- 1 hey a n alcohol or ma r i juana p e r f o r m an c e - e n h a n c i n g s u b- t a r n e- And the ir effect- -hoy- u p in very public place- I magi ne that y ou are in M e m c n al S t ad i um the hH'tbail tu-t m a d e a brilliant play > ou k - ' k u p \ ou re .i m e m b e r team and havt into the sides of into the s t a nd s a bowl a n d 8(1 000 s c reami ng fans look right back all -taring at you That's lb(),000 eves ng ht in v our lave I- this private? Hardly But thi- i- exactly w h e r e the ini pact of d r u g s w o u l d be felt It- force woul d be felt not only by the user, but also bv t he 80 000 s p ec t a­ tors tlie ad di ti on a l million or -<.> w at c hi ng on o n e w h o r ea ds a b o u t the event in the p ap e r s the next dav I he di- ho nes t at hlet e' s - vnthet ic a d v a n ­ tage cheat - ev e r v o n e interested m the o u tc ome ot the cont est television and any W or-t of all ing c ompet i tor- it v h e a t- the o p t s Few e m o t i o n s m thi- worl d t an match the i nt e ns e de- i r e tor -uc ces- of worl d class at hlet e- I'hev have d edi cated their live- to thi- pursuit a n d many know no ot he r way ot life t h e m I hi- e m o ti on dr i ve- to perfei t their bvxiie- a n d perfor ma n e e - t h r o u g h h o u r - of h o n e - t practice o n e w he w a n t - s o m e t h i n g badlv and - t r u e - tor it honestly It - cruel to , heat - c m , this Unfortunately thi- - a m e de- i r e to w m often o v e r r i d e - e t h k - I he attorney for the s t u d e n t s again-: te-t ing said -jH»rt wFiuh c - u l d hav e direct d r u g im plication- t h e r e - h o u l d K no te-t- Fven ,n a ing Wr o n g A- long a- s o m e o n e will vheat the r e are to goal- achieve t h e m r esti ng mu s t be us e d to - to p that p e r s o n H o n o r - v s t e m - are naive a n d w o u l d eventually re-ult in eve n mo r e w i d e s p r e a d cheat ing becaus e t here coul d be no ot he r to win Wor ld records a n d wav great t v achieved not bv har d work but bv -hi*oting u p of h u m a n comp et i ti on w oul d be dt* -troy ed p e r f o rm a n c e - w ou l d integrity I h e If - unlikely Jennifer Hill o p pose - fe-ting because -In c he a t - s he probably w o r k s hard an d play - by the rules But if - h e w o n t - how her fellow c o n q v t i f o r - a n d the fan- the tr ut h of this t he n - he cheat s t h em as m u c h a- if - he u y -> - ho ot i n g u p 1 hey will never knew ¡f the i o m p e t i t u m w j - fair or It s e m e peopi . got -< ri we d out ,tf their d r e a m - f*\ di - h on e - t v 1 ron. i ally sh, wiji probably hurt her-<*lf if ot h e r at hl et e- - f u - g uf to n.ak, -ur, sht d , v s n : get a n advantage over then 1? wo ul d N the ts*-t l p ie ' i ' - t - 4>{ ev erv o n e ’’ involved ;t ‘- t anf or d w oul d d r o p ;t- suit ; tJS the California Legislature p a s s e d a wicreu Univer sit y of California c a m p u s e s to mat ch a es racial c o m p o s i t i o n s with that of high school gra- s.ivs a julv Los Angeles Times M agazine article i n d i v i d u a l s of o n e race m a y w o rk h a r de r a n d s u c ­ re often t h a n t h o s e of a n o t h e r race A d mi ss i o n s i nst ea d of reiving o n objective aca- ft~ >ubjectivt . iKt t i PA a n d SAI scores Berkeley a d m i t t e d only 34 per c ent of Asian ap- ' ce n t ot wh i t e s got in. It s not that Asians w e r e n t per cent of \>ian- me t Berkeley s eligibility stand- in per cent of wh i t e s ‘.ne sterv •n h a t - p a n g Au valedictorian of his c l a s s of *'.er b u s i n e s s m a n a n d track l e t t e rma n Berkeley gn they let in 10 o t he r s t u d e n t s from his high "ejection r ate- A sian s organized politically an d challenge t he ad m ission s pr oce ss C o mp la i n t s • stigation bv the U.S. just ice D e p a r t m e n t . the v. I p r e s i d e n t told a San Diego n e w s p a p e r he the o ve r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of Asians m the UC • i ■' c o n f r on t ed the LC p r es i d e nt w h o p r o mi se d to eu s t u d e n t s m the Uk schools This fall, p e r h a p s u.ii p r e s s u r e Berkeley let in a bou t as m a n v Asian a s w r u l e . i u ■ »\ ork. ver-v s h o w s precisely w h y q uot a s d o n ' t work in t d o m u c h to i m p r o v e their o w n lot except • i ts ¡ h o s t w h o succeed in school h av e the incen- d w irk . i ution a n d t a n pull t h e m s e l v e s u p bv it. especially if that' s h o w the sy stem is \ u i s a d v a n t a g e d At least ■ uuota can hur t i ndivi dual s t u d e n t s in the category ' ‘ fhost s t u d e n t take on w or k tor wh ic h they re : u r prt p a r e d A n d it certainly wn t fair to s t u d e n t - like Me {u »ta- lu m p i ndi vi dual s into a collective w h e t h e r o f s e x »cre s t u d e n t s m o n e category’ can beat h a r d w o r k i n g M e m - m a n o t h e r category, t h r o u g h no d o i n g of their r, a m o n g indivi duals be c ome s political comperi- a 'ilecnves — Ellen William* Maturity deserves respect in high schools F acing a 49 p e r ce n t d r o p o u t rate in t h e i r public high schools C l e v el an d e d u c a ­ tors will take a radical step this tali : e n c o u r a g e s t u d e n t s not only to -tav in - ch , s . Ben Com \ ;; \ L\ c o i L MM -1 Mm, and, f re e d om :e- Inyvtyeg - t u d e n t - shi*uid hav.- s t u d e n t - tfiey c.i: I hey vi already d- n-t: ■ v* - but also to get s o m e t h i n g out of it 1 heir solution pav s t u d e n t s to m a k e go od $4(1 tor a n A $2 1 for a B g r a d e - Th, money a n d $10 tor a ( - automatically d ep os i t e d into an escrow ac co unt to be u se d tor college or job trai ning I he novelty of the plan d r a w s a t tent ion to the fact that high schinil s t u d e n t s receive no i m m e d i a te r e w a r d - tor d o i n g well Ot cours, they d o have the f uture pr omi se ot a t te n d i n g bet ter colleges and get ting better job- a - well a- the self-satisfaction ot their a c h ie v e m e n t - But high -chool- rarely recognize tht s t u ­ d e n t - w h o -tudv har der, learn mor e de v o t e their t ime to extracurricular activities or cont ri b­ ute to the -c Fund commun i t y I he adul t worl d r e w a r d - har d work a n d high -chtKii- - up po s e d l v pr epa re s t u d e n t - for a lift, in t he a dul t worl d Given this p avi ng -tu d e n t - for a job well d o n e - e e m - onlv reason able H ow ev er , if thi- w a - d o n e e n a w i d es p r e a d basis it w o ul d reinforce the belief already p o p u lar with s t u d e n t s that e d uc at io n is not valuable as k n o w le d g e but onlv as a m e a n s tv ma te n al wealth We nee d a s ys t em that r e w a r d - t h v - e w h o stand out but w ithout c h e a p e n i n g e d uc a fion High school - t u d e n t - are m a k i ng the t r an si ­ tion from ch i l d hoo d to a d u l t h o o d Accordingly - o m e act like children d o in g a- little w o rk as possible a n d av oiding responsibility w hile o t h ­ er- act like a d u l t - and try to get the m o s t out of their e du c a t i on O t h e r s tail s o m e w h e r e in be ­ t we e n But all arc - t u d e n t - a n d a- - u c h all are equal the iilu-trated by ;r ade lower thar y -v h. - •! tht - w ha ?, v i I his -ituation ¡v ha - n eve r m a d e a steals the -hens in - t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a n d d o e- a t t e m p t - u n s u r p a- s ab l v well W hen - h e h u m e - m t o fou ute late be, a u - e ,>t ,in impr d i - c u s s k m ot W o r d s w o r t h ' s E n g h- h teacher s he is just a- er jacketed skate p u n k w ht ■ ai-. * arr.y ed sn ti mi nu t e late because he w a - finishing the he w a- s m v k i n g :>t h i nd the gy r: mpfu dy as the leath In theory equal in practice mort equal the violation- a d violator- t h o u g h , -o nit -tudent* 1 vervc'fie ki gen, r. IK g. - *d c t h a n o t h e r - - t u d e n t - .: tew that receive preferential tr ea t me r t : v t o hupp, fay an d inciting other I hat - not -tead of practicing - u c h but it d o e - u n d e r re*-e*n! t e a c h e r - pet w n v ru t iegitinu/e w ht > chos t to t he tab niei . . it be h a v e a- chi ldren will t> treated accordingly a n d the'-e whi b eh av e maturely wi! bt treat.-d a- a dul t- In effect e- t a bi i - h f Uat tfn n ti - m dt nt- the t ha n u-t letting a tew I hi - involves more m i n o r infractions -lip by the s t u d e n t s w h o w o u l d benefit ar e le— likely t, need d is c i pl i n­ ing a n \ w ay For e xa mp l e p n m t p a r k i n g - p o t- cou l d be giy t n tt* A a n d lv s t u d e n t s vs hi d e vo t e certain n u m b e r o! ht*ur- ps-r w e e k to -c henil ac tivities I hey s p e n d as m u c h time at -chcol as manv of the faculty so allow t h e m choice access to par k It the c a m p u s i- closed o p e n it tor t h e - c ing r:ty u ’< th< r i b. re ...d is hc'logy more tw-dul, heir mg pie -en an d getting teac h er - and, d a - - . - - fret- time tu the - lux-; a n d that - - j v e t e d Vise* certain r.-quiremer waived tor t he n take rather thai ,*c o n o m u - if ; it *, re-s- , ef t h e m ! hey !f ” 1< - u - e - .: tn» -tUd, nt - an , a < t they c.' uld f< : g r ad u a t e • • ■ v% t c la—« - on -ubu-ct- they r vd Sf • d e n t - ; nf er e- ted :: phik •-< •on v dev :he reale a p D f . X.) ►ge witl ¡y eí\ Vu.cl, .- *x hi they * >ntemplat. "■ fs-rtant questu»ns a n d U urn the nece- m mini mal - u p p e r h a p s s u b m i t es says for th.*:r c At eve r y -chcH>¡ a few s t u d e n t s a n d enjoy lear ni ng an d it - obvi art Fhe\ read the great literature ■ ’■< -ar> tac t- a n d skills either in - h i x i l or on their ' wn r ecognition 11 - -< with les- moti vati on n ee d precise dirts I heir maturity d e - e r x e - tfieir Studies ! 0 s :ate- a n d -< hcH>l district- coui d decldt w h o r equr n qualifies for w ha t privileges but fh. mt*nt- s h o u l d i nclude s u bst antial i nv ol ve me nt in v h o o l activities |ust g r a d es That wouki limit it to a relatively small pe r c e n ta g e of that they are well s t u d e n t s a n d help ensure r o u n d e d not just disi nt er es t ed g o o d gr adt ma chi nes w h o tell teacher s w ha t they w a n t to hear not No o n e w o u l d !o-t u n d e r such a - v s te m of the d es er v i ng w o u l d receive their i ncenti ve- rew ard I he o t he rs might be m ot i va t e d to put forth mor e effort a n d at the least they w o u ld see the benefits ot taking on responsibility in the adul t worl d ( ono I ngh'-h •H>phomo*e lane's deserves better ' - w n d e p e n d on sar- tneir pi int -hc>uld not be Now * ci on fin- -treet - review of l a n e - res- o n n cooki ng tastes too image- Friday) w as jabs p oo r taste a n d ii>me dow - m l , ig¡ t m e a n n e s s rar f i e n t l a n e ' s ing at ' e ven ye a r s w o rk i n g in restau- Austin a n d e l s e w h e r e a n d w’hile the service f ou nd staff gr ac i ou s a n d t h e meal p r o n pt - a b - t v i n g 1 al so f o u n d the $s,75 cost ot thc'ii - t l oc f i on ot e v e n i n g specials to be r e a s o n a b l e I i f* a Li e d i d not d e s e r v e \ « % n ' - t a u r a n t s characteristically h a v e r o u g h e d g e - to - m o o t h out , but t he certainly »* K, «ardman deliv e r ed P e r h a p s - e n d s o m e o n e w h o has h o me -c oo ki ng ' r, next t i me to review - u c h an e Mai- t - h m . nt That way. Board m a n can >peno m e w i th ' ar e it an ., take her ow n ad vice and stay hom e Elaine Sullender U T graduate Abortion issue irrelevant Fetal experim entation repulsive" (The Daily Texan, Tuesday ) by S tephen Gaut. Re: Because of the colum n's absurd con clu ­ sion s and n d icu lou s assertion s, I find it entirely' repulsive. Granted, the sellin g of body parts from any source for profit is m orally rep reh en si­ ble; how ever, wje differ in that I m ake no distinction in fetal or adult tissu es Furthermore, Gaut clou d s the issu e bv relating the m orality of sellin g body parts to the m oralitv of abortions. These* tw o acts art* separate, and therefore your con- c! us ton that abortions -h ou ld be* banned to prevent experim entation w ith fetal tis-u es i- incredibly w eak and illogical. There is not a causal relationship be­ tw een the tw o acts The logical response* to your hypothetical problem is to regulate the u -e of the tissu es not the source In addition som e of your statem ents such as "back then, abortion w as u-e»d li­ the last re-ort tor poor w om en and rape victim s illustrates your naivete Surely w om en then had in d ep en d en t m ind s and birth control (as did m en) H ow d o you know' w hat w as goin g on in their m in d s1 Also, vou cite the irresponsibility of c o u ­ ples as the main reason for abortions. 1 am deeply concerned that you h ave the au ­ dacity to d i-tin gu i-h b etw een resp on sib le irresponsible and m oral im moral behav ior tor others and put these* con cepts in a stu ­ dent publication Finally, the entire con cep t that a w om an w ould intentionally becom e pregnant to sell her fetus is absurd if not practical, -h e w ould still pav for the abortion Surely this practice could occur but on e cannot ban abortions because of it Furthermore im probable that abortions could increase dram atically for this rea-on Surely live babies could bt* i- highly it -old for m o r e t h a n fetal tissue In conc l usi on y o u r article w as b a s e d on two entirely different ,Kt- Selling fetal tis­ sue a n d ab o r t i o n s Al t h oug h I d i s a gr ee with y o u r st a n ce o n the abor ti on issue, v our a r g u m e n t w a s incredibly i m m a t u r e Re m o v i n g the legality ot a b o r t i o n- will not s t o p ab or t i on s Since y o ur givil i- o b v i­ ously to s t o p t h e m 1 p u t it to y o u that y o u nee d think a bout t h e m a n d not r emo ve t h e i na l i e n­ able right to ch oo s e t h e w a y p eop le to c h a n g e Charle- Vomdran Z ivlo g y Atheists way off base Re Karen A dam - colum n ("A th eists The Daily cannot -tam p out the pope, Teian M onday) K ell it looks like that bunch of religious fanatic- — the American A theists — is up to it again In their zeal to -tam p out e v ­ erything that ev en rem otely refers to their creator, they tailed to see the irony of the argum ent that they use I hey appeal to the separation ot church and state Thom a- Jefferson w ho coined separation .it c h u r c h and the exp ression -tate u sed the phrase in a letter to a group of U h n -tia n - exp ressin g hi- d e - ir e to keep any particular d en om in ation from ach ieving an official -tatu - such a- the Church ot Fngland Jefferson had no desire to rem ove God from governm ent To the contrary e n ­ graved on the w alls of the Jefferson M on u ­ ment are these w ords bv Jefferson The God w ho gave u - life gave u - liberty is it possib le that a nation can secure these* lib­ erties it they ever lose the thou ght that these liberties are a gift from G o d 1 ' It the American A theists w anted to be true to the spirit of the separation of church and state w hich they hold so dear, they w ould rem ind the citv of San Antonie, to allow the Baptists and other groups to put an insignia on the mail in the future in the interest of equal tim e John Cook Mathematics THE DAILY TEXANAA/ednesday September 2 1987 Page 5 €IM N $ 2 5 0 - $ 7 5 0 We are seeking healthy, non-smoking males, within 10% of ideal weight, to participate in pharmaceutical research projects. Listed below are the dates and criteria for five studies Subjects may only participate in one study, and must be able to stay in our clinical facility OVER ALL OF THI DATES outlined for the study of their choice to more than S I 2 null,on so t a r 't h " Z k sh o w s n V a ' 5 COmb,ned' ,he SP ° n * ° £ d ™ re. th a " bllls STUDY A $250 Bentsen, Wright lead Congress in receiving oil industry funds Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N n il .r-, i ♦ c a m n l n contributions h L f \ , i> . , , ,, , , ‘ resident G eorg e Bush has received $33,800 m oil m oney, m ore ' h-'n f " S3° ’725 ^ m e « H Í I» all h is voted tor it, w h ile nin e opposed it M e a n w h ile , the top 10 recipients in t h . H o u se have sponsored or co­ ¡ t i ( Senate Fin >n man Llovd Rent received m ore monee or about H Dercent from oil m h i trv com m ittees \ h m than con m .itees ^ naij ? lr ' " T o t t i " .r th ■ t ' [ an yon e else i " a tHtlun .n rhe m o n e v a P r a r e n „ v ts p a v ,n g d o ,n K ts oft on li isolation that would help re- buying access and votes," said d,rector o. Con- the oil industn which ts Craig M cDonald ” 'o l'nR jrom the lUKh p n ce slide, the gress W a tc h an organization that H a n k s bureau tound Sixteen ot the Senate's top 20 oil- I'A C m onev recipients ot the top 10 voted tor a repeal ot ev m onitors PA C m o n e y contributions That ($1.2 mil- and th e ir influence and nine lion] is a prettv good share of mon- bon C om m issi S p e a k e r hm Vv fal { r w W o rth 1 nnis w d h $23 5(V- in i and R.-n i u tn' 1>r(H its la x this year records sh ow . 1 he repeal w h ich oil >'rt’u ‘^ t'rv h a w sought tor Texans are not the o n lv recipients The 112 oil- years, P A C s that represent organizations ot oil contributions 'lS'40 dnd now is m a House- w ith a full or partial interest in oil sp ectivelv rank first m i the H o u se list i 1 " r ¿ U l ",n lf r^ a ‘ com m ittee s, c t ,.w ,.n ¡h e oil lobbv had less success and gas operations h ave contribut- ed to 381 different m em bers of C on- a p ie m s H an k s N c a !tu i v 1 1 L ?! ar ' percent cap on oil im ports, w h ic h dates according to the stu d v w h ich f° r d 50 tour president,al candi- r ' — - p - F - Notorious garbage barge saga ends; trash burned after months of travel Associated Pmss , , w ? „ , r. u . „ r 1 1 t • H t ,n t,n from the barge Tuesday mspec- V I vv tin • ' Nt U m ! n \ , n f" ' ! K ’ V ' ' H ia n w w e c u r K t c v . n tors could find onlv an em ptv tar , J n !h . „ w a . s c t a M d e v . t t s T n t v n t s - "*•— = ’■ ■ ' ' ' " •’* : : ' ’"u ' « ■ * : t h v ' “ i 1 t t ■ - ' . it "*rat<' ' d u aliz e 5« ” ' H '1 P 11 C om pared to bales of smellv ht>us, h« Id w aste that w e re alreadv *■•$«' t«- p u t th e m th e h u g e b u il d i n g th a t h o u s e s the incinerator, the garbage barge nales , . ' ' r - \ I f | “ ? t r r ' *•*«*■*•*' «, * i f 't ,r k i M o s t of it fra n k lv Unrks hkt ev - , 1 \ L ■ : 1 ’ ' ' ■ ' ■■ • , v *. n k o d '*......... (t ’ :v r‘ ‘ , e i esr _ h e r v d a v S e x t o n ^a:d ITiert s an O r m box sV me pótate tra s h c h ip s VNe d o n t e x p e c t to r in d a n y - ,, f th d .. , ; ' 4 i, ,x ' ! w . uons I , ' a \", 4 ‘‘ i . \ i n a iie n v e u n , ’ ‘“ 'w ' " " irui " t • s 1 tation v. om m issu '«-r brendan s < v . , , , t u ' D nnikivn In c m e ia t t V i4 ; c l ,, i > U U 14 t • I ( V_.lv w vd ‘ ' rt , *r- . . * H u ;h h , t -, t , a h lit M >/ *n . ^ , Vs r '■ I ‘ t ■ s I, , A I lebr.s \s¡'i ■ t h. h " , ' . i, It vs as the begm m ng «>* ttn » ................ , .......................................... o ,( t •, * 1, ....... c ^ • , M ' . ¡. • !V* irus : , \ * : K T ‘,ratK’n " *' ,u sa.oagt ,n thing lt ver ^ \ Vs t t O ,p ■ ¡ e , , a I' 11 Silt , ,r , tf i * . ....... *, , ,h , t ; i : ’ > t i t ■ . 1 h r , r, lead . *f . Pi’i i ’u- •- • . ' ' s v -. • ; ‘l , ^*‘u ' \ - '"t ; ; : : = vs as turned m , *• m *r, „ _ i j . i ■ , ‘ h h d ■ i-e ’ ■ ' V t , . , H m e d ia n s arm. . . . tn , ' . r f 4 * ** , ' ‘ • ‘ ' “ .. '* s'!Sd . . . . t h t * i c e. . . . -t 1 nuh trrjf r ‘ ‘ ' ■ -1 ‘ ‘ - - m. a r . a s • •• *nd the ' ' ia,v '• ; 'r u * .............. ' .1 r c. • U s vs J s t e Ciubbi M urthv senior en g in ee r from the state IV p a rtm e n t or Envi- n - n m e n t a i C o n s e r v a t i o n t h e t arge w aste did not have a toul s a id 'M o r because a n yth in g that w o u ld navt degraded w *uld h ave dune so h iiH 'Ks nke recu sar g a rb ag e he uw: after m sfxs ting about a dozen bales V\e have not found a n y th in g 4 s e x t o n said those responsible tor v en tu ri w o u ld be s » rm.s dis- the v retd t. pav thi S i s w , ¡ v i . , r 1 at v v’s , barging 1 SU\ , r t n u u " t “ k- ‘ l-* ' 1 f--J ' “ : a p p re c ia te that th is b n u g h t to fV o p le s a tte n tio n w aste d isp cw ai p ro b le m n \ a e rica th at m e r e s a " ' H V i*j. s 1' tf» ru t enough s encvugh S t xti>n >aid Participants: Males, ages 18-50,140-220 lbs Dates Check-in 5 p.m. Check-out 8-10 a.m. Thurs, Sept 17 — Sat., Sept. 19 Thurs., Sept. 24 — Sat., Sept 26 STUDY B $375 Participants Males, ages 18-45,144-189 lbs. Dates Check-in 2 p.m Check-out 8-10 a m Fri. Sept. 11 — Sun , Sept 13 Fri, Sept 18 — Sun., Sept. 20 Fri, Sept 25 — Sun , Sept 27 STUDY C $700 Participants: Males, ages 18-45,135-200 lbs. Dates: Check-in 6 p.m. Check-out 8-10 a.m. Wed , Sept 9 — Fri. Sept. 11 W e d , Sept 23 — Fri., Sept 25 Wed Oct 7 — Fri, Oct 9 Wed , Oct 21 — Fri, Oct 23 STUDY D $750 Participants Males, ages 21-35 Dates Check-m5pm Check-out8-10am Wed Sept 16 — Fri, Sept 18 Tues Sept 22 — Thurs. Sept 24 Wed Sept 30 — Fri,, Oct 2 Tues Oct 6 — Thurs Oct 8 Wea Oct. 14 —■ Fri, Oct 16 Tues Oct 20 — Thurs, Oct 22 STUDY E $375 STUDY F $425 Participants Males, ages 18-55 Dates Check-in 6p m Check-out 3-3:30 p m Sun , Sept 13 — Tues, Sept 15 Sun Sept 20 — Tues Sept 22 Participants Males ages 18-45. 140-220 lbs. Dates Check-in 2pm Check-out 7-8 p.m. Mon Sept 21 Wed., Sept. 23 Mon Sept 28 — Wed . Sept 30 Mon Oct 5 — Wed , Oct 7 In addition brief outpatient visits are required following each stuay perioa In addition brief outpatient visits are required following each study period To be eligible, candidates must pass our free physical screening. Participants are proviaed housing, food and recreational activities free of charge For more information, please call 447-3641 P H A R M A C O V n« I t lit : ' ‘ ; •' ■' . • ■ . , ’ • :. . . , n tectu us w a s te om of the bales I t s tim e n end ' ' vs s r e taK , BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 MONEY FOR NOTHING (Thanks to O ur Modest Service Charges) A N D Y O U R ______________________ CHECKS F O R ^ H (Your First O rder of 200 C h e c k s *)|^ |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ B West Campus: 2508 Guadalupe 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y LONGHORN ACCOUNT Bank or A u s t i n ★ M ember o f FDIC East Campus: 3221 Red River 9:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y Now with Two Locations to Serve You! i B A N K o f A U S T I N * INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT APPLICATION PLEASE PRINT t lit C * r C * * •*'4 » • ** po“ fc,# ,c •• t« *-c^ -*• *•* ^ you w f * t<4 belt »»-vne nt.« I M P i O v l D i » ................... ....... ......... ..... .. . ...... ........1 SlNCt MO ÍYA * 0 5 't'O N / SO C IA L M C u k l T t NATUAC O* l U S M t S S ftA TC Z»r « I S 'O I N C I r n O N I HO • a S 'N t s s *. S O C IA L S ( C u Ar D s i o n a l p r o g r a m tor ' earn a t e a d v i s e r a n d a s s i s t a n t U k o l l e g e o! 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New/Used 33.es/25.es 36.es/27.es 46.es/33.es 2t.es/is.es 3e.2s/2s.es 39.50/28.95 37.es/2B.es 33.90/24.es 33.90/24.05 27.95/20.95 3 1 .2 0 /2 0 .9 5 25.es/ie.es 12.95/9.95 12.95/930 is.es/io.es 33.es/24.95 Course ICO 303 FIN 354 GOV310L M403L M403L M808A M808B M 808IB M318K M427K MAN 336 MKT 337 PSY 301 RTF 314 SOC 302 SOC 302 SPN312L Author/Title Baumol: Economics Hutchinson: Money, Banking A US Economy Anderson: Texas Politics Barnett: College Math for Mgmt. Goldstein: Calculus A Its Application Salas: Calculus Salas: Calculus Salas: Calculus Salas: Calculus Boyce: item. Differential Equations Rue: Mgnt. Theory A Application Cunningham: Marketing Atkinson: Intro, to Psychology Cook: History of Narrative Film Eltzen: In Conflict A Order Feagin: Social Problems Copeland: Chrilizodon y Cultura TEXTBOOKS will match any and all Special Prices. Bring us the price on tn ¡se spec I titles an we will match it! One to a customer on each title. n r lr iiW . frV.'á!'ni” I sand of the lowest priced books in town. ill* 7.7 ' * no,t enou9h space in this paper to list all 8000 or so tMes being used this fall at . Porf'°n of these in order for you to compare to our competitions limiting special prices to a very small percentage. Come in and see a lls thou- A3 .es/2 4 .es 2A.es/ie.es n.es/e.es fi.ese.es M.ee/n.es 4l.eB/3l.7B 4«.eB/3«.7B 4t.es/3l.7B 4V.es/3t.7B 3 4 .e s /2 4 .7 B 32.es/24.es 3B.es/24.ea 32.44/24.35 2t.ee/tB.es 24.es/ts.es 22.es/I7.7B IBJD/lO.es Shop at Texas Textbooks for: • Now & J t M Tudboob • Schoot Suppfcas • Oau Ringi - jostom • UT Sportb»»uor • Roforonce Boofo • ftockpodu • 0 4 Notos A Borrow i Notos • Engmeenng Suppioi Course Author/TMe ACC 311 Larson: Financial Accounting ACC 311 Granof: Financial Accounting Berfin: engineering Fluid Mech. ASK 320 ASK360C Homback: Numerical Methods Clarkson: m ast's Business Law BA 387T Starr: Biology BIO301K Keaton: Biological Science BIO 303 Davis: Brin a t Chemistry CM 301 Davis: Prin of Chemistry CH 302 Heron: Understanding Chemistry CH 304K Athey: Computers A End-User Software DBA 310 Brockett: Essential Theatre DBM314 Kennedy: Bedford Reader E 306 Shrodes: Cones a Reader E 306 Kinneavy: Writing in Liberal Arts Tradition E 325M Baumol: Economics ECO 302 r i i i i i i i i i L Coupon T-Shirt for $75 Worth of Textbook Sales Coupon S T . T«m Tgjdhoglu, Im . R lv e rto w n e M a il 2 0 0 7 A I . R iv o rs id o — 4 4 0 - 1 2 5 7 2 0 1 1 A i . R iv o rs id o — 4 4 3 - 1 6 3 0 Monty of FREE PARKING OVER 400 MIKING SPACES T o m s T m N m Iu , Im . First F lo o r C a s tilia n 2 3 2 3 S an A n to n io 4 7 3 -9 8 3 3 OPEN TILL 10:00 PM ALL THIS WEEK T op m ti tp oO sr bnokstoroo. Welcome to tho world ot lower poco» ond discounts Whde our pocos oro sf.ll tho lowest m town you seem to bo givmg rt tho old cottoao trv' W o — — - - o . romplimont Now it you would got somo modem equipment 14e our point ol sale systems people wouidn t grow old in your linos sneered form ot Ifonery. tftonfo for the Fee payments at last minute create delays By SHANNA SWENDSON Daily Texan Staff The UT B ursar's Office mailed som e student fee receipts out late because an unp reced en ted num ber of students w aited until the last minute to pay their fee bills, a UT official said T uesday, The office sen t out fee bills on time and mailed fee receipts as soon as possible, said UT Bursar Susan Howard |ust before But m any stu d en ts w ho paid their bills the deadlin e received receipts at their hom e a d ­ dresses after thev had left for A u s­ tin, she said How'ard said the processing delay w as not her office's fault The vast m ajority" of students their bills w ho delayed paving caused the backlog she said Howard said manv student^ wait­ ed outside the Bursar s Office last w eek d u n n g centralized adds and drops to buv copies of their fee re­ c e ip ts M ost of those students said thev had never received their origi­ nal receipts, ^he said Despite the circumstances, the office charged students the SI dupli­ cation tee for copies. Howard said The postal service returned some of the receipts because the students to date addresses were not up Howard said For those students the office c harged no tee tor the re­ c e ip t she said the Peter The Bursar s Office set up a table Flawn Academ ic m t enter iohbv to handle the crow ds d u n n g the a d d s and drops pe n od 1 low ard said I 1 he whole p r o c e s s left many stu­ d e n ts f r u s tr a te d th o u g h t 1 (th e re ce ip t] it wouldn t get here in time so 1 had to pav SI extra and wait in long iong said M ona G on zales btokv lin es cv pre med sop ho m ore who mitial- iv had her m other forward her tee rec eipt \ a i e t A v a v h ; s o p h o - m o r e was a n g rv a b o u t h a v in g to buv a d u p lic a te re c e ip t d e s p i te h a v - /o o l o g v m g m a ile d tier f»*e p a y m e n t th r o u g h c e rtifie d m ail 1 h ad to pav a d o lla r and e v e r y ­ th in g she s lid In t u t u n s e m e s te r s L T officials mav req u ire s t u d e n t s U pav tuition e a rlie r to a lle v ia te p r o b l e m s c a u s e d bv th e bulk ot tee pav m ents a r m ing at the last minute Howard said Bookstore finances under scrutiny by Kentucky paper By CHERIE HENDERSON Daily Texan Staff Courier journal reported. Th e stores mainly sell college m o n th s ." T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987/Page 7 Records show a Louisville bank issued the com p a n y or its subsidi­ aries four loans of an u n d e te r­ mined am o u n t, the C ourier-Jour nal reported. T he m o ney may have been used to finance rapid expansion, includ­ ing the o p ening of a Tarleton State College bookstore in Stephenville, inventory purchases cost where the article $300,000 to $400,000, said In the o p ening paragraphs, the article said W'allace W ilkinson a p ­ parently does not favor what his o p p o n e n t g u b e r n a to r ia l J o h n " t h e B ohem ian Harper called m ethod — to go ah ead and pay for it." But rep orters Pam Luecke and Hunt Helm qualified their state­ m ent later in the article, writing, "A big debt is not unusual for som eone with the exten sive busi­ ness netw ork that W ilkinson h a s ." The article also listed Wilkin­ son 's personal financial obliga­ tions and debts for his interests in buildings and farm s. In a separate story, the n ew sp a­ per reported the Internal R evenue Service com pleted a com p an y au ­ dit, which W ilkinson's press secre­ tary Douglas A lexand er called "ro u tin e ." "There w as a dispute o ver the value of the in v e n to ry ," A lexan ­ der said "It's all resolved in that all the p ap er work is d one. The bookstore is paying the agreed - upon a m o u n t." IRS laws s pok esm an confidentiality Jim Allgood cited and would not confirm the in vestiga­ tion, but said to read Couner-Jour- nal articles for inform ation ab out possible investigation of W ilkin­ son and his com panies The articles have not hurt W il­ kinson, w h o is ru nning for ele c­ tion Nov. 3, A lexander said W allace's Bookstores Inc. and other com panies ow ned by K en­ tucky's D em ocratic can did ate for govern or recently u nd erw en t scru ­ tiny by a K entucky n ew sp ap er. In the fiscal year ending March 31, 1986, W allace's Bookstores had debts totaling m ore than $ 1 1 .5 mil­ lion — about 61 percen t of the com p an y's $18.8 million in assets a cco rd in g [ L o u is v ille l Couner-Joumal The to Interest on the debt, m ost of which w as due within a year, to­ taled m ore than $1.2 million, the textbooks. John S ch u d y , m anager of the Austin store at 2244 G u adalup e St., said only that he " h a d no idea” of the co m p a n y 's financial status. C o m p an y spok esm en in Lexing­ ton, w h ere the com pany has h e a d ­ quarters, could not be reached for co m m e n t reported T h e n e w s p a p e r it could not obtain com pany finan­ cial records for fiscal years 1987 and "W allace's B ookstore ha-* taken on co n sid er­ few able new debt 1988, but the p a s t said, in Indecent exposure suspect jailed after incident near Bellmont Hall By DANNY CALDERON Daity Texan Staff UT police charged a man Tuesdav with indecent e xpo sure after a I I student reported she saw him m a s ­ turbating in a car near L T h e o Bell­ mont Hall L"T police Sgt Jimmv M o ore a r­ rested 32-year-old Don Vincent Mitchell ot 1403 Berkshire Drive near his hom e Tu esd ay m orning, said Trent T w iestm eyer, UT police spokesm an T w iestm ey er said a UT ¡unior wa" walking west on East 21st Street near East C a m p u s Drive about 10 30 in a a m T u e s d a y vs h e n a m a n b l a t k B r o n c o - t v p e v e hi cl e s p o k e to her S h e c o u l d n t h e a r hi m well, so s he a p p r o a c h e d t he p a s s e n g e r w i n ­ dow and saw that h e wa> m a s t u r ­ b at i ng a-' he l o o k e d at he r I'wiest- m e v e r said 1 hi' w o m a n w a l k e d awav f rom i nc i de nt the m a n a n d r e p o r t e d th« f rom a g u a r d s t at i o n o n S a n J a c i n t o B o u l ev a r d t he T e x a s S w i m ­ m i n g C e n t e r he said n e a r Of f ici als at t he I ravi - C o u n t y lail said Mi t c he l l w as r e l e a s e d I u e s d a v a f t e m i x m o n a p e r s o n a l b o n d S\ The $149 Sportster modem. It brings your school's mainframe computer into your room. Get CompuServe* IntroRak-a *40 value—Free! A Sportster 1 2 0 0 bps m odem connects your Apple, IBM-compatible or alm ost any computer to the world instead of going to the university com puter center dunng regular hours, you can access the n .asr.frame com puter anytime Right from your room You can write or revise your term papers Comm unicate with bulletin board services Access libranes Or even submit your assignment to your instructor using your cam pus E mail network All at around 120 characters per second The com pact dependable Sportster m od em is m ade by USRobotics. one of America s leading manufacturers for over 10 years So this is no toy It s a competitive tool f o students w ho want to work sm arter not just harder At your college bookstore or call for name of nearest dealer I-800-DIAL-USR.e» 58 In Illinois call 312 9 8 2 5001 LÜobotics The I n f Nliant Chotea In O f C W W W ta M oiw Magnavox VUeowriter 599. Compact and convenient, this incredible word processing machine combines an eas> -to-read screen display, a 2-speed printer and disk memory into the perfect tool for the home, for the office or for school. Correct your mistakes before they're made with the help of a built-in 5 0 .0 0 0 word dictionary and 1.0 0 0 custom words you can add. You'll also find a choice of type styles, a split screen feature that lets you work on two documents at once, plus 70-page disk memory capacity, automatic pagination, auto search, find and replace functions and much more. Ribbon. 5 .9 5 Disk. 7 .9 5 Stand. 2 4 .9 5 A. Soft carrying case for your Videowriter. This soft-sided carrying case is the perfect way to take your Video writer along with you. 6 9 .9 5 B. Hard carrying case for your Videowriter. This sturdy carrying case is great for travel and will help protect your Videowriter from damage. 6 9 .9 5 Dillard’s SHOP AT DILLARD'S BARTON CREEK SQUARE HANCOCK CENTER AND HIGHLAND MALL SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6 AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD WELCOME. New citizenship form increases paper work By DAVID SHAW Daily Texan Staff The UT O ffice of Personnel Ser­ vices and Em ployee R elations has been sw am p ed w ith paper w ork be­ cause o f a federal law' requiring all em p loyees hired since N ov. 6 to com plete an 1-9 form to prove their U.S. citizenship. "It has given us a lot of new pa­ per work and it brings up a lot of problem s day to day," said Tracy New'man, senior office assistant with the personnel services office. Som e p eop le are offen d ed about having to prove their citizen sh ip, N ew m an said "Right n ow , it's just a grin d American citizens are no t u se d to it,” sh e said. "T h e A m erican s are being d efen siv e because w e 'v e tun ­ er had to d o c u m e n t o u r citizen­ ships. But if there is a problem with the 1-9, UT can block p a\ checks "Recently, a I ’l em p lo y e e w as goin g to get a law yer a n d 1 said, 'W h a t's th e p ro b le m '’ You have all \ le w as of the correct identification just taking it personallv The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 requires em ­ ployers to prove that em p lo y ees hired after N ov. 6 are U.S. citizen s or have perm ission to work in the country. An em p lo y ee m ust provide tw o form s of identification — usually a driver's license, birth certificate, passport or Social Security card — to prove citizenship. After th e form is a p p r o v e d , th e e m p lo y e e 's d e p a r tm e n t s e n d s it to the Office of P erso n n el Services a n d E m p lo y e e Affairs for final a p p r o v a l, w h e r e it is th e n tiled, said G erald S ch ro ed e r, m a n a g e r of c o m p e n s a ­ tion a n d e m p lo y e e relations tor the p e r s o n n e l office. As p e o p le get u se d to th e 1-9, the n e w law will b e ­ N e w m a n said com e less of a problem 'It's extra p a p e r w ork, b u t that is the extent of the hassle. N e w m a n It s o m e o n e is an A m eric an said citizen or it thev are not a citizen b u t a u th o riz e d to be here th e n th e 1-9 s h o u ld n t be that big a deal New student ombudsman keeps free advice flowing By SCOTT SEREBOFF Daily Texan Staff S tudents w h o run into se e m ­ ingly u nsolvab le problem s have som eon e to turn to for advice, UT O m budsm an D avid C ook said. C ook said too m any stu d en ts are uninform ed about their rights as stu d en ts and d o not k now w here to go w h en thev have a problem . The O ffice of the O m bu dsm an , w hich has existed since 1969, is d esign ed to help stu d en ts w ith any grievances they may have over UT p olicies, grades or other non-legal matters. The om budsm an d oes not rep­ resent stu d en ts in court, but in ­ stead gives them advice and h elps them get through som e of the red tape "The job of the om budsm an re­ said quires tim e and patience, C\x>k a second-year graduate stu dent in the Lyndon Bames lohn son School ot Public Affairs but 1 enjov helping stud en ts because 1 w ant to m ake a difference Cook, w h o U>ok over as om h a s s u m m e r b u d s m a n t h i s w orked as an orientation adviser, peer adviser and degree evaluator in the C ollege of Natural Sciences. After b ein g rated on e of the top three can d idates bv a com m ittee of stu d en ts, faculty and staff, UT President W illiam C un ningh am aw arded him the job. John Ragle, a m e m b e r of th e com m ittee that n o m i n a t e d C o o k for the job, d e s c rib e d him as h a v ­ in g c o m m u n i c a t i o n skills a n d a go o d b a c k g r o u n d ot work ex p e rie n c e exc ellen t "D a vid C o o k will m a k e an exei- lent o m b u d s m a n becaust ot his ability s t u d e n t to u n d e r s t a n d p ro b lem s Ragle said Cook said he w o rk s a b o u t 40 h o u r s per w e e k D espite tht tim e re q u ir m e n ts C ook said h e h o tw o a s sista n ts a n d his s tu d e n t staff are alw a y s willing t* s p e n d the extra tim e to help a s tu d e n t w a d e -t the I ni\ersitx s bureau* ra* \ th e lu n tu M e i t h r o u g h I he o m b u d s m a n s othct o p e n to > p m Morniav from 8 a m th ro u g h F n d a \ is m tin IX-rothv G e b a u e r S tu d e n t Services build tng in Room 4 104 Panel chosen to design basic skills test for freshmen By WILL KITTS Daily Texan Staff 1 h e Texas H ig h e r E ducation C o o r d in a tin g the Board has n a m e d an advGorv pan e l Council on L earning Excellenci to d esign a basic skills test that all I exas colk ge f re sh m e n will be r eq u ired to take bt g in n in g m 198^ 1 he test, w hich will a s s e 1"* s tu d e n ts abilities s h o u ld tur collegt le \e in reading, w riting an d m a th em atics identify s tu d e n ts u n p r e p a r e d w ork 1'he council is m a d e up ' st‘ver.ii testing ex perts a n d e d u c a to rs from . ■ n munitx a n d st nn r colleges across the state Paul Kelley, c h a ir m a n ot the council s tests tht* basic a n d m e a s u r e m e n t c o m m itte e s k i l l s test w ill be a valuable tool tor targeting s tu d e n ts w h o are likelv to d r o p out said 1 think very definite!) w e'll h a v e a better re tention rate at U T a m o n g s tu d e n ts w h o s e s k i l l s aren t high e n o u g h as fre sh m e n also the UT M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E valuation C e n te r director s a i d Kellev The tests c o m m itte e v\ ill help establish testing policies a n d d esign th e form at tor the b as k sk ills test Kellev ‘•■aid Ih* G o v e r n o r's Select C o m m itte e on H igher E ducation r e c o m m e n d e d earlier this \ e a r that state colleges begin testing inc o m in g tr e s h m e n later a p p r o v e d bv 1 his testin g t ht ¡ a n d Gov bill (, le m e n ts ot a requiring state colleges to d< i r k p ri m cation p r o g ra m s tor s t u d e n t s t a ilme skills t e s t is ■gisiatur a rg e r hi *uUu c u t th e has¡ Garv H a n s o n c h a ir m a n ot the n n ation com m ittet m ine w h ich ed u c atio n al pr gr.u an d w h a t m a k es t h e m w ork -slid the 1 a* h si hoo initial v n .»• ; f u n d in g tor tht p r o e m As .. • g ra m - will varv tr m d e p - n d i n g on tilt n s, . •. < - said 1 fan si >n als* < a I i * >ttu * s e a : eh coordinator titu , : \ v.,1! KEYBOARDING AND WORD PROCESSING classes win D e g in n me Education A nnex Blag Room 1 <02 2(8“ a n a Trinity Streets S e p t e ^ o e ' 4 4 C c 471-1808 for registration information Roses at $8.95 Roses Say It Ceeli & C a r r y N m t M l I n U Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 :» c « f 4 1 e t Bt D tA I * N M H FTO CALL 471-5244 T O PLACE A CLA SSIFIE D A D ack e c o u p o n . ROFFI.ER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN ' Amenca s Finest <*1 -J.Vp » - " n I 5339 Burnet 4 S B 2 I2 0 J Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th (« GUADALUPE * E !S ? lw & s? > . Resale Boutiques FRONT END AN D FOUR WHEEL A L IG N M EN T S e r v i c e Y o u C a n T r u s t MAZDA T O Y O T A e H O N D A * N IS S A N r»U A M I B UM 3C — 7 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M -F 4930 S. Congress 7514 Burnet 443-4122 453-6292 L L L L L L m i l t f . M T O t EARN MONEY BY PARTICIPATING IN CLINIC RESEARCH TRIALS Q u a lifie d volunteers will r e c e i v e f i n a n c i a c o m p e n s a ­ tion for participation in the f o l l o w i n g cl in ic al studies ANTIHISTAMINE COMPARISON H e a lth y n o n-aliergic m e n a n d w o m e n a q e s 1 8 - 6 5 f o r six w h o a re a v a ila b le weeks. . d a y p e r w e e k ( M o n -Fn PAYS $ 2 4 5 ALLERGIC DERMATITIS/ECZEMA N e e d men 18 or o ld e r w h o h a v e chronic a m m tms T w o w e e k study. P A Y S $ 1 2 5 CAT-INDUCED ALLERGY or ASTHMA M a le s 18 & old e r w h o a r e a l l e r g i c to cats O v e r m g h t observations required. PAYS $ 7 0 0 RAGWEED HAYFEVER M e n & w o m e n o v e r 18 w h o a r e n o t c urren* v r e c e i v ­ ing a lle rg y s y m p t o m s injections w h o h a v e n as a (sneezing, itching) e ach fall. PAYS $ 4 0 0 AUERGY CENTER of AUSTIN 345*0032 j DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 I M l ItU A # Ctmm Ttm 'fam úq cm471-5884 0 iMWWflL 9 Chinese A Vletnsm ese Restaurant ' & Delivery ★ Dinners-to-go $3*s $4»» ★ Dinner Combination Platter $4»5| ★ All-u-can-eat Dinner Buffet ★ Lunch Specials ★ Lunch Buffet FAST FRESH FREE DELIVERY!! Mon-fri.5-9-.30 Sat. A Sun all day 5501 N. Lamar 458-1792 $099 $385 ($7 minimum) Two Vacancies on the TSP Board Applicants for these positions will be interviewed and ap­ pointed by the TSP Board to terms beginning Sept. 10 and expiring May 31,1988. Qualifications: 1 The applicant must be an undergraduate student in the Jour­ nalism or Advertising departments of UT Austin. 2 The applicant must have completed twelve hours journalism or advertising courses probation) 3. The applicant must fc ^ n |B b d ísta i|g ftg (fco$on scholastic •«•a . -x 4 The applicant must have com pleted at least one semester in • C 'V4.‘ * residence at UT Austin. SHAMPOO a, CUT v$J SLOW DRY a Se*v*ce* p trtcnw d by •upervrted M m M Qualifications must be certified by the Chairman of the Department of Journalism or Adtfértisinf. Application forms available in TSP 3.20& M-fiSfe a^fe pm. Com­ pleted form and letter of application must be returned to TSP before the deadline. Deadline: Noon Friday, Septem ber 4 ,1 9 8 7 SUCH A DEAL! 4 DAYS < 300* ONLY (A d d itio n al O n ly 5c p er W ord p e r D ay) ‘P riv a te Porty Adj Oat/ Some Ciovwficatiom eluded DETAILS TEXflNaflss,F|€D HOTLINE! * I ^/U niversity Federal Credit Union Main O ftiia P it l o t «OM*. A ustin,T X 7 I7 I1 4 M I-S 1 2 4 *71010 Medical Branch 420 Poaiofhi a SI . Galveston, TX 77SS0• 400 7»V»e«m Service Center: 1 mveraif > Co-Op Bookatore, Vuslm UT admissions group examines student enrollment, class needs By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff In an effort to "ge t a better h a n ­ dle on th e n e e d s of th e g r o w in g num ber of n e w UT stu d e n ts , a UT study g r o u p is trving to m atch the n u m b e r of i n c o m in g s tu d e n ts w ith available class sections, an a d m i s ­ sions official >aid recently The inform al s tu d y g ro u p , c o m ­ posed prim arily of Office of Ad m issions statf is trcing to e n s u r e that s t u d e n t s e n te r in g the U n iv e r ­ sity get the classes thev w ant said A u g u s tin e G a r / a d e p u t \ d irector of ad m issio n ^ Historically the I niversitv ot Texas a d m its s t u d e n ts on a rolling basis a n d w e a d m it all qualified s tu d e n ts G a r / a said We h av e no control o v er th e n u m b e r of those a d m itte d that show How d o you know w h a t th e se s tu d e n ts are goin g to enrol! i n 1 I h i s tall M in-state f re sh m e n w e re a d m itte d to the I m v e r i t y , ou t of 12 “^ a p p l i c a n t s , acco rd ing to a d m i s s i o n s office figures But th e office w ill not know how m a n y of th ose stu d en ts registered for classes until the 12th class day w h e n final adm ission figures are tallied, G arza said. G enerally, a b o u t 55 to 65 p e r ­ cent of th o se a d m itte d register for classes h e said But he said that n u m b e r is d iv id ­ ed a m o n g different g ro u p s , such as g ra d u a te , r e tu r n in g a n d tr a n s ­ fer s tu d e n ts a n d fre sh m e n . A nd, he noted every' g r o u p has differ­ ent n e e d s The a d m is s io n s office is trving to d e te r m in e the profiles of s t u ­ d e n ts w h o actually register b e ­ cause part of iden tifyin g th e nee d s an d m a k e u p of inc o m in g s tu d e n ts rests in k n o w in g th e cu rre n t s t u ­ d e n t bodv said William Paver, a s ­ sociate d irector of a d m is s io n s He d e a ls c u r r e n t, prim arily w ith r a th e r th a n in c om ing, s tu d e n ts thing s t i n e of th e that goes h a n d in h a n d w ith a goo d a d m i s ­ sions police is gotsj r e te n tio n ,' he said It {UT s ad m issio n policy] has b ee n a real co n c ern of ours over the last cou p le of years. You hear it from deans' offices and the ad m inistration.” Garza said stu d yin g retention rates also h elp s officials predict how m any adm itted stu d en ts w ill register A p ro p o sa l that w o u ld tig h te n a d m is s io n s s t a n d a r d s m a y b ec o m e part of the U niv ersity 's efforts to deal w ith th e grow ing UT p o p u l a ­ tion. U n d e r the c u r r e n t sy stem , a Texas re sid e n t a p p ly in g as a f re sh ­ m an m u s t rank in th e to p q u a r te r of a high school class or have scored 1,100 o n th e SAT or 27 on the ACT to be g r a n te d auto m atic ad m issio n L n d e r th e new p ro p o sa l, resi­ d e n ts w h o score belo w th e set lev­ els cm tests w o u ld h av e to g r a d u a te in the top 15 p ercent for automatic a d m issio n the In May the U niversity Council the plan, w h ich now a p p r o v e d aw aits the a p p ro v a l of UT Presi­ d e n t William C u n n i n g h a m a n d the I T Sy stem Board of R egents THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987/Page 9 Iranian students at UT differ widely in attitudes toward Iran-Iraq conflict By UNDA MILCH Daily Texan Staff Some Iranian UT students believe the seven-year war between their country and Iraq has been a need­ less loss of time, money and life. While Westerners commonly be­ lieve Iraq started the war and now Iran refuses to seek a peace agree­ ment, some students disagree. Nehdi Sharifian, a member of the Moslem-Iranian Student Society and a civil engineering senior, said Iraqi president Sadam Hussein nev­ er would have attacked if a power- hungry Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini had not called on Iraqis to rebel against their government. Hussein has requested cease-fires and negotiations but has been re­ jected. But All Eftekhary, a doctoral stu­ dent in foreign languages educa­ tion, said Iraq, believing Iran would be an easy target, attacked Iran dur­ Iran ing an surprised Iraq and the world by pushing back, he said Iranian revolution. "Everyone thought Iran would go in six months,” Eftekhary down said. "No one thought Iran could pull it off. They made a really big miscalculation. "Now they are screaming that they are the innocent guys. It's very interesting.'' Eftekhary said because Iraq start­ ed the war, Iran wants to finish it. "Iraq has to accept that they were the aggressors,” Eftekhary said. "They have to pay all the war re­ parations and the damages. They don't want to accept that. It's a Catch-22 ” Sharifian said Khomeini wants to continue the war to remain in con­ trol because when the war ends, the country will turn against him. "Khomeini likes to get everybody into war,” he said. "He loves other countries to attack him He would appreciate that.” Eftekhary said the spread of Kho­ meini's Islamic revolution threatens Arab peace. "They think if Iraq falls, Iran is going to go into Arab countries,” he said "I don't think they are going to take over Iraq. They don't have any land claims on Iraq or territo n es.” But Shanfian described Khomeini as "a reactionary person" w h o leads a "a reactionary govern m en t ” "His m ind is from 1,400 years ago,” Sharifian said "He tries to grab anything to exploit terrorism "He says he likes the sm ell of bul­ lets. The sou n d s of bullets is the sou n d s of praying. His g o v e r n m e n t is the num ber on e violator of hum an rights in the world We have to stop him , Sharifian said. "H e covers up w hat he d o e s .” Eftekhary said he believes m ost Iranians support K h o m ein i "In pri­ vate conversation, they say a great num ber of Iranians are behind the go v ern m en t,” he said He said the war's con tinu ance af­ firms K hom eini's w id esp read s u p ­ port Shanfian said a few Iranians su p ­ port K hom eini but th ey are afraid to speak out because of threats of ex e­ cution or torture "If K hom eini dies, it's o v e r ,” Sharifian said "His regim e is like a balloon of op p ression . If vou push on e n eed le into it, it dies. The na­ tion is close to exp lod in g ” EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • 1 roe P r e g n a n c y T e s t i n g • P r o b l e m P r e g n a n c y C o u n s e lm g • A b o r t i o n S erv ices ■ ■ m m MMMW M B M M R M B M m K • P a p 1 est • B i r t h C o n t r o l I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 4 5 8 -8 2 7 I l(>0 ‘! I 4 0 i h 9 H ’ . it if c f 1 it t « «i ( , K i v | n r i« i n * i f 1 \| | | M l * ) S t . i f f . > u r i s i I <>r s * ( IX I H < I K • • Get 5 KODAK Color Enlargements for the price of 1. Enlargem ents from 8 \ 10 to lb \ ¿4 Offer giMHl o n h Septem ber I- 50. 1 ' • • * J ' O • ■ !' •* i Hu •« 4 • < Mi«l» CO O P C A M B R A m P M O T O B B A P W K ■ A B I I M f B UNIVERSITY CO OP I M I l S S o \ M I I M I I H U H I I I ’ l N i I U 1 I ! M » I I ' l t t k i M . au <»*. « n o * *■» • »?*< TVii Ü-. “Y . - . v " . lor DEALS ««WHEELS check the classified ads e v e r y d a y in . . . T h e D a i l y T e x a n STUDENT’S SPECIAL $219 One Bedroom/One Bath This W eek Only Riverpark 444-3917 London Square 44S-5122 Basketball Gym, Saunas & 2 Tennis Courts 6 UT Shuttles Gas & W ater Paid Indoor Mailboxes 20 Laundry Rooms Large Lounge— Big Screen TV Oversized Swimming Pool On Town Lake e m Wednesday, September 2,1987 Page 10 Local rapes connected to patient By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff A m ental patien t charged with a g ­ gravated sexual assault in the rape of a hospital w orker m ay be resp o n ­ sible for at least tw o oth er A ustin attacks, a police official said T u es­ day. Bobby E u gen e W illiams, 25, a pa­ tient at the A ustin State H ospital, 4110 G uadalupe S t., w as arrested Aug. 24 in con nection with the sex­ ual assault of a fem ale em p loyee the dav before. Municipal C o u rt records show two additional cou n ts of aggravated sexual assault h ave been ad ded to the first ch arge. Sgt. Sam Bass of the Austin police sex crim es division said the hospital worker and tw o victims in tw o p re­ vious attacks in A ugust have p osi­ tively identified Williams as their as­ sailant. In an Aug. 1 incident, a 22-year- old w om an w orking at a cam p u s area con ven ien ce store told police a man cam e into the store ab ou t 7 p.m . and th reaten ed her with a steel file in the sto re's back room. The w om an said the assailant then w ent into the front part of the store while she staved in back, and she th ou ght he wras waiting on c u s ­ tom ers b ecause she heard the cash register op en in g and closing for about half an h our. The m an th en took her into the alley behind the store a r d raped her, the w o m an said. W illiams w as in Travis C oun tv Jail late T u esd ay on bonds totaling 5100,000, Bass said. Bass said hospital officials let W il­ liams out on a p ass A ug. 1, but he left the hospital w ithout a u th o riz a ­ tion A ug. 18. W illiams had been sen ten ced to the Texas D epartm ent of C o rre c ­ tions in 1979 for sexual assault and robbery, B ass said. He was re leased on parole in 1984, but he w as sent back for aggravated assault and sen ­ tenced to serve eight years in the TDC, Bass said. “ H e w as out m o nths before parole, ' Bass said. less five thev revoked his th an in Williams w as released again January 1987, he said. Before being arrested, W illiam s had bee n at the Austin State Hospital since Julv 10. St a t e & L o ca l T h e Da il y T e x a n Manor residents speak out against airport relocation Air, noise pollution concerns fuel locals’ arguments By NICK SARANTAKES Daily Texan Staff M A N O R — S o m e M anor resi­ dents said at a Tuesday to wn m e e t­ ing that m oving Austin s airport to their town would hurt the c o m m u ­ nity’s way of life. In response to a proposal under consideratio n bv the Austin City Council that would relocate Robert Mueller Municipal Airport to the tow n northeast of Austin, one M anor resident com plained that air­ port noise would pollute the town “ I d o n ’t forward resid ent to your look n o i s e , ” M a n o r Ja m es Lindgritt told the president of a c o n ­ sulting firm hired b\ tht city to i n ­ vestigate the airport issue The consu lting firm of Turner Collie & Braden Inc recom m end ed m oving the airport to M anor rather than expanding Mueller airport sit­ ing financial and noise pollution consideratio ns Jim Rover president ot tht c o n ­ firm s tirm d etended tht sulting recom m end ation He said s t a g g e r i n g t he r u n w a y s a w a v ! r o m Ma no r w o u l d e l i mi n a t e no i s e feasible But k e e p i n g M a n o r qui et wo ul d Jule s a i d tht Rev not he e n o u g h J o h n s o n ot >t C hr i st of a milt no r t h of o n e of tin pro l o s e p h ’s C h u r c h ot I ht c h u r c h is t h r e e - f o u r t hs posed airport's runways. " T h e c h u r c h d r a w s f r om a radi us a r o u n d itself, in o r d e r to get its c o n ­ stituency', a nd y o u re m o v i n g t he p e o p l e out of m u c h of thi s radi us J o h n s o n said The o t h e r s v% ho mi gh t be a t t r a c t ­ ed t h e r e ar e p r o b a b l y not g o i n g to t he r e , a n d c o w s a n d w h e a t live fields d o n t m a k e very g o o d c h u r c h m e m b e r s h e said Will t h o s e c o w s out t he r e t hi nk J o hn t h e y ' r e in B r e n h a m , T e x a s ' s o n a s k e d R o v e r said hi s firm p l a n n e d tor J o h n s o n s c h u r c h to be in o n e ot tht l o u d e s t a r e a s s o Au s t i n w o u l d buv t he c h u r c h a nd its land But t hrs w e r e u n a b l e to d o s o b e c a u s e t he c h u r c h w a s not wi t hi n f ederal g u i d e l i n e s for R o v e r said ob|ecf i onal n o i se B u t R i c h a r d 1 e s t e r a n o t h e r said p e o p l e w h o M a n o r r e s i d e n t w o u l d live in noisv ar e as not l oud e n o u g h to w a r r a n t t he cit y' s buv out w o u l d be left in t he dark Le s t e r s a i d t he ai rport n e e d s to N is un m o v e d b e c a u s e tht k v a t i o n saft but h e q u e s t i o n e d h o w p l a n e s wo u l d a v o i d f r om B e r g s t r o m \ir H a x e Bast i e t s But Rover said t he ai rport w o u l d h a v t s t a t e - o t - t he - a r t t e c h n o l og y a n d f l i g h t s a v o i d is d e s i g n e d its s e B e t g s t r o m B e r g s t r o m , wi t h B e r g s t r o m he said i ns t e a d of in conf l i ct Ro y er a l so said M a n o r w o u l d not e x p e r i e n c e traffic c o n g e s t i o n wi t h t he ai r por t s p l a n n e d d e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h w o u l d int l ude t he b ui l d i n g of a l o op a r o u n d A u s t i n a n d i m p r o v e ­ m e n t of e x i st i n g r oa ds F M R o a d B” } w o u l d be r e r o u t ed a n d L S 2 9 0 t he st ate w o u l d be e x p a n d e d bv hi gh wa v d e p a r t m e n t h e said t he fi rm to e xpl a i n ¡ h e m e e t i n g w a s an o p p o r t u n i t y tor its r e c o m ­ m e n d a t i o n s a n d al so tor M a n o r re s i ­ d e n t s tt> p r e p a r e tor a c o u n c i l h e a r ­ i ng o n t he i ss ue R o v e r said W e re here to gi ve t h e m t he dat a t h e n let t h e m ask q u e s t i o n s that will h o p e t ul l v cl ear u p anv m i s u n d e r ­ R o y e r said s t a n d i n g s The V itv k o unci l vmII d e c i d e V ’pt ' e l e c t i o n will 17 w h e t h e r a Xo v dec idi the ai rport s tate Rover said t he firm l o o k e d at 24 sites a r o u n d \usti n a nd r e d u c e d if b a s e d its d e t he nu mb » • to s t-\ e n c i s i ó n cm e n v i r o n m e n t a l i mp a c t a nd air traffic c onf l i c t s wi t h B e r g s t r o m he said 1 hi M a n o r sgt wa s p i ck e d f r o m tht sc v e n b e c a u s e ot tht cos t of de v e l o p m e n t accosstbiiitv a n d cos t ot airps rt dev» i o p u g r ..tads n t ht I h t a i r p o r t o p e r a t e s p a r a l l e l ?<• Kov e r s a i d John Foxworth Daily Texan Staff Not q u ite a fe a th e r boa Austinite Jaci Pulley handles a common Colombian boa constrictor at Noah's Ark pet store at Koenig Lane and Guadalupe S treet Pulley has worked at the store for almost two years and was recently nam ed the new reptile girl.' Her job consists of caring for reptiles such as snakes and lizards. Fewer traffic deaths predicted for Labor Day weekend By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daily Texan Staff Few'er p eople will die in fraitic accidents d u n n g the co m in g 78-ho ur Labor Day w e e k ­ end b ecau se of a successful tw o-v ear-old safe­ ty-belt law, Texas safe tv officials said T u e s ­ day. Th e Texa s Tran sp o rtation Institute's latest survey of 14 T exas cities s h o w e d an average seat-belt use rate of 5 9 .9 percent O nly 10 to 15 perce n t of T exas drivers used seat belts b efo re the law m and ated wearing the belts, an institute official said Front seat fatalities in p as s e n g e r cars and light trucks fell 7 percent the f i r st 12 m o n th s the law w as enacted, a ccording to the seat belt coalition statistics. T here were 157 few er d eaths and 9,94^ few ­ er injuries than in the 12 m o nths bek ; '< . D u r i n g t he Peso L a b or Dav p e n H deaths oc c u r r e d died later b e c a u s t t he P ! ‘s said P e o p k w : . . o n - r e o v • 1 S o m e *f u t h e p e r i o d r a i s e d " » it .¡?L- M ot w h i c h r e s u t e d h m s p e e d i n g er d r i v ­ t m t* i n g w h i l e i n t o x i c a t e d i nd v pi rat i on Mot that a - - . • • • •" » ’ I e x a s , p r o g r a m k e e p s a r u n n u 1 . * u nt w e . ►.end at 1 M*s \ o s t o head, , .art» f ■ w ill h e l p c a u t i t ' t d n v » n a n d t ur t ' ’ r a t t u t a tali t i es l u r i n g t ht * p ' f s * fata ,e - i d e P v a n n e l r v sp < k e - ’' n l i t i on tor Sa t e t v B e l t s tor t h e I e x a s t o a d ti i H I ’S p r e d i c t s h o w m a i n p e o p l e w. w e t ’ k e n d s a n d t h e : v\ d u i - ■ • >n m u i o r h o l i d a v tt *B.at t i g u r i t h r o u g h p u b i m t v ¡ t bh . i w a r e n e s s Dv e s a l t ’, t o . n ’ v It ' a ■ . k i i ¡ s t at s . ■: • \ s >•, . p r e s i d í i o t tht :■ o. Si s >Kt - m a r , t or I e x a s f ht i usht i or f r S a t e t v s ; l u {Wits as - b n w e e M - n d of s a i d I a h 'f t ht s u m m e r ! W i i s u a l l v s e t m o r t V e a n d a s s i g n i n g mor » h i g h w av s t m o p w - t j m o l t ht • ;■ V a 1 h u l e s t >n t h e h i g h w av \\ i a r t g e n e : div t r v m c f c e t pt > - p 4 t* w . o . h t h e i r s p e e d , ' •out t h e n w i l l i s m o n , •rat’ , f a - t e n t hei r s e a t in Its a n d I t Mgi .*.!< • \ t 1 ' ; . . . . K e e , t r - . s m i n d m d e x t r a t u t h - n Í. . list.»!-. n s a i d ■ d r i v e r s w h o wi l l n> t d r i n k Dv t s a n i I vs > p r o g r a m s P r o j e c t S a f t C o n d o , t a CO. p e f . o c d \| w M e x i s a t e t v v . t.a! P a IV.’ a a d - M - * ¡ o t ' k . i h n r r i d k a r - a - u d 1 h< 1 e x a s lav t m em bt r g ro u p - r ¡ r í e : - f a t e s i ! T t ‘ v- t s t \ Li t v '. I Í Ct t ‘ a of th aft 1 p s i ai o r h i g h w a y s at 1 s MEALS WITH APPEAL T he T exas Union offers a variety of dining choices and a variety of dining plans to appeal to your lifestyle and budget. And with a Texas Union Meal Plan you can get three filling, nutritious meals a day. all semester long at a verv appealing price. Come by th e'T U X office on the third level of The Texas Union, Room 3 .1 0 4 , to p icku p a sales agreement. We are open Mondav through Friday 9 :3 0 a.m. - 4 p.m. 19 Meal Plan 15 Meal Plan Total $1211 You Pay $ 6 0 5 You Save 50% With a 19 meal plan you get breakfast, lunch and dinner Monday through Friday, brunch and dinner on Saturday and Sunday. You can eat whatever you want within the specified price limits set for each meal: $ 3 .2 5 for breakfast, $ 4 .5 0 for lunch or brunch and $5 for dinner. If you eat every meal you can save 50% on your meals for the semester. LOCATIONS: Round Up Food Mall Armadeli Santa Rita Law School Dining Center College of Fine Arts Dining Center College of Business Administration Dining Center Total $ 9 6 4 You Pay $ 5 9 5 You Save 38% With a 15 meal plan you get breakfast, lunch and dinner Monday through Friday (no weekend meals). You can eat whatever you want within the specified price limits set for each meal: $3 .2 5 for breakfast, $ 4 .5 0 for lunch and $5 for dinner. If you eat every meal you can save 38% on your meals for the semester. *► Businesses seek legal advice Public still confused about new immigration policies By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff M a n y A u s t i n e m p l o y e r s h a v e s o u g h t legal c o u n s e l i n g aft er I m m i ­ g r a t i o n a n d N a t u r a l i z a t i o n Serví,., s a n c t i o n s b e g a n T u es d ay tor e m ­ p l o y e r s w h o k n o w i n g l y h i r e d iÍ!« g,d al i ens a f t e r t h e Nov line ¡ . . t tos, b Si nc e M o n d a y A u s t i n a t t o r n T h o m a s E s p a r z a h a s re*rivt*d rm>n t h a n 130 calls f r o m c o n i e n m d n, ,, e m p l o y e r s he sai d . .., ,iR| It - r m m g r a t u Half of t h e e m p l o v t r- w cal l ed d o n ' t u n d e r s t a i d w! n e e d to let a n e mp l oy e * go E s p a r z a , cert if ied a n d c o n f u s e d t he p u t a u n n a t u r a l i z a t i o n l a w s E mp l o y e r ^ m u s t p n 1 br n o t lirn Y a u g e r p r e s i d e n t ot f a u i k n e r C i n s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n v h a s n -*. e i v e d n o r e q u e s t s tor h e l p t r o m e m p l o y e e s a t t e s t e d bv ! \ s ru los new N o a m a s k e d tor h e l p to vent v Hang in t he c ou n t r v ' i a u g e r sai d 1 v e r v o n e p r o d u c e d * ¡tizt-nxhsp pa- ,'« rs s(' * all vs or s e d - nit Biilmgslev s ai d h e r e m a i n s u n t o u c h e d bv t h e n e w law b e c a u se he lias l u r e d onlv I S c i t i ze n s or do* u m e n t e d w o r k e r s W e ' v e h a d m m e n t i o n ot it It's like it's n ot e v e n t h e r e , Biliingslev " I t ’s a m a j o r c o n c e r n , b u t it s sai d a t t i t u d e s p e o p l e ' s c h a n g i n g n o t w h o a r e n t illegal h i r e E m p l o y e r s w h o u n d o c ­ u m e n t e d e m p l o y e e s fact fi rst -ti me civ il fi nes ot u p ?o>2,UOO p e r u n d o c ­ ( ar l os u m e n t e d Mat ti oii legal a s s i s t a n t tor a t t or ne v C W e l l i n g t o n S m i t h e mpl oye e - sai d P e n a l t n - a r e as niui d i h ument » >r s e c o n d - t i m e c h a r g e s as S'i.iHH) for e a ch u n - i - n p l o v e e h e -ai d If p l a c e d a t h i r d t une, a n c r i m i n a l c o u l d f a c e id t m e s of u p to $10,000. V A a i t k u s prt i j ec t di r ec t o r ark ( o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p a - * he n e w pt-nalties vv ill to m e eir w o r k fc*rce m o r e dih- t h e e m p l o y e r s . t a u st ■ >k at THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2 1987 Page i schools’ AIDS policies among first introduced in state By ROB THARP Daily Texan Staff T h e A u s t i n I n d e p e n d e n t S c ho ol Dist rict w a s o n e of t h e first d i s ­ tricts in t h e s t a t e to c r e a t e a n A I D S policy, a C e n t r a l Texas M e di c a l F o u n d a t i o n p h y s i c i a n sai d. District g u i d e l i n e s fur a s t u d e n t wi t h A I D S are si mi la r to pol i ci es d e a l i n g w i t h o t h e r i n f e c t i o u s d i s ­ e a s e s , s u c h as c h i c k e n po x a n d h ep a ti ti s , sai d D r Earl M a t h e w s , t h e f o u n d a t i o n ' s m e d i c a l s er vi c e s a n d e d u c a t i o n d i r e c t o r r e m o v e a U n d e r t h e A I D S pol i cy s ch o o l officials c a n s t u d e n t t r o m class ' it t h e s t u d e n t d e m o n ­ s t r a t e s b e h a v i o r w h i c h c o u l d p o s e a ri sk of t r a n s m i s s i o n a n d it t h e s t u d e n t h a s o t h e r i n f e c t i o n s w h e r e t r a n s m i s s i o n of t h e a s s o c i a t e d i n ­ te* t i on to o t h e r s p o s e s a ri s k ' 1 t h i n k M a t h e w s said i t s a g o o d policy, it The reality is, [AIDS] c o m e s u n d e r t h e r e a l m of d i s e a s e s w e ' v e e x a ­ m i n e d . " a l r e a d y N o d i a g n o s e d c a s e s of A I D S in c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 8 a n d 12 h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d in T r a v i s C o u n t y The s c h oo l distri ct h a s n o t r e ­ p o r t e d anv c a s e s of s t u d e n t s w i t h AI DS , sai d D o n n a K n a p p , t h e d i s ­ trict' s h e a l t h sc i enc es a d m i n i s t r a ­ tor T h e dis t ri ct a p p r o v e d its AI DS in N o v e m b e r 1986. trail ing policy t h e H o u s t o n i n d e p e n d e n t S c h ool Dist rict , M a t h e w s said T h e state- c o n s i d e r s AI DS a r e ­ It a s c ho ol h a s p o r t a b l e d i s e a s e to bel i ev e t ha t a s t u d e n t r e a s o n h a s t h e d i s e a s e officials can g o to t h e ask, s t u d e n t s d o c t o r a n d M a t h e w s sai d T h e p h y s i c i a n is r e q u i r e d to gi ve i n f o r m a t i o n , h e s ch o o l t h e t h e said But t h e A u s t i n s c h o o l d i s t n c t pol i cy r e q u i r e s i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t a s t u d e n t w i t h AI DS to b e k e p t c o n f i d e n t i a l . K n o w l e d g e o f t h e d i s e a s e " wi l l be c o n f i n e d t o t h e s t u d e n t ' s t e a c h ­ e r s a n d t h o s e p e r s o n s w i t h a d i r ect n e e d to k n o w K n a p p sai d S h e said t h e d i s t r * ! ' -uid n- d i s c r i m i n a t e a g a i n s t s t u d e n t s w i t h AIDS. S c ho ol t h e s t u d e n t ' s p h y s i c i a n officials w o u l d w o r k w i t h to p r o v i d e t h e a p p r o p r i a t e s u m u n d - i ng s , K n a p p said T h e s c h o o l distri ct poli* . for e m ­ p l o y e e s w i t h AI DS c o n t a i n s s i m i ­ lar p r o v i s i o n s g u a r d i n g a g a i n s t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a n d p r o v i d i n g p r o ­ tect i on of t h e w o r k e r s p r i v a c y Paul C l o v e r , e d u c a t i o n d i r e c t o r of A I D S S e r v i ce s o f A u s t i n sai d t h e possibil it y of A I D S t r a n s m i s ­ si on at s c h o o l is highl y u n h k e l v New department to ‘sell’ Texas £ Department ol Commerce aimed at reducing state unemployment SUCH H DEAL! By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Daity 7exa" S?a* 1 h e r e is a n e xc e s s * ■ t opp**rt* tor t h e d e p a r t m e n t b e c a u s e 1 -- tn» ns-st j'ia. t ?* .il- busiru-s i S t \ »-*•< r sai d 'pi» rt tim* t h e t r u t h * -? tha? 1 1<. K x e the low of In tb it- n u n -s i o x a s \ e pia* Texas m u s t d ¡ ’- e g, : selling itself to [ g b m n e -■ t i'u r is t s if ¡t w a n t s • S n per*. - -nt , c o m m i s s i o n e r - : m I ex.is 1 H*par t m e r e sai d ! u es O .1 . f o ur ot t h e s ; \ . • * i , a p p o i n h d bv > w e r e s w o r n S a i K R a m s :. .-s? m g VT emer ts w si: a n; t w . w i t h m s The *. enam t a v - t i n .¡> • 1 t t \ ! « >,i- la n e - ' 1 o s . ! Is a: d V t ' ter ot Dal l as v \ n u r a )r the * t tu>n n u ! v h a m t . • , * * : V *. I V r r . ;! t u n d e r . : th* A T ec h n o l o g y i * u d . m • *\s a n e w agi '* expt-t t e d s< rv e d as comme r *. « un.ile: nn :** .. ■ • ' - - K* . * w , • : ; n . j • • • ■ • . < '' - 1 > \ u t nn t > a*lv ern. * n m i s s i o n e r s -ai d g a g e n n * ‘s n o u i d ti g e t h e r m th* v. a joi nt effort t* r 1 0 x 3 n s t he ms e l ve s . as ril a t e s 1 a ü d e f b u c k r u n n o t c o m e t* ■ - K i \ *-r- ¡t com* t*• su»* s' ir \ r r o m t o u r i s t pa*, k i a u d e r h a c k v otn lev el tract v is c r e a t e Pick up your Cactus yearbook DnVS ONLY < 3 0 0 * (A dditional O n ly ‘ P riv a te P o riy A d s O n ly S o m e C la s s ific a tio n s CALL 471-5244 ESSDETAILS T E X A N '1» ™ ITS FLEXIBLE Where: TSP Building, corner of 25th and Whitis When: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. August 25 - September 11 CLOSED SEPTEMBER 7 FOR LABOR DAY Photo ID is required to claim your yearbook. The Texas Union Exchange Card TUX is a p re p a id d e b it c a rd y o u c a n u s e in s te a d of c a s h for p u r c h a s e s in m o st T ex as U n io n s a le s lo ca tio n s. TUX gives y o u to ta l flexibility: Use it any time we're open Anywhere in The Texas Union TUX sa v e s y o u tim e: Nojumbling for change So waiting in line to cash a check or use the automated teller TUX sa v e s y o u m oney: No service charges No transaction fees We give y o u a bonus w ith y o u r in itial dep o sit: Deposit up to $99.99 an d get a 5% bonus Deposit $100 to $199.99 and get a 7.5% bonus Deposit $200 or m ore an d get a 10% bonus Total Flexibility and Big Savings, all in one little card TU X accounts are on sale now at the TU X booth on the third level of The TEXAS U N ION 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. or call 4 7 1 -6 2 1 7 ext. 2 2 0 or 333 for more information Page 12/THE 0AILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Anti-abortion plan ‘unethical,’ Austin Planned Parenthood sa1 By DIANA WILUAMS Daily Texan Staff recent federal proposal to A funded clinics prohibit federally information on from distributing abortion is a "violation of eth ics," an Austin Planned Parenthood offi­ cial said. The proposal would be "violating a w om an's right to inform ation," said Steve Schott, executive director of the Austin chapter of Planned Parenthood. "T h e governm ent is saying basi­ cally, 'W e are going to force you to w ithhold in fo rm atio n ,' " Schott said. "W e think it is an absolutely objectionable and unethical prac­ tice ." Secretary of Health and Human Services O hs Bowen announced Saturday proposed new restrictions that would allow federally funded clinics to provide only a list of agen­ cies and doctors that offer prenatal medical care, delivery services and other services. The clinics would be forbidden to perform abortion services or give out the nam es of organizations that do. The public has been given 60 days to com m ent on the proposals. Planned Parenthood may file suit against the governm ent if the pro­ posals are approved, Schott said. "W om en need com plete informa­ tion on the options they have," Schott said. "W e consider it import­ ant to give them inform ation on ev­ erything they can d o ." Although A ustin's Planned Par­ enthood branch perform s no abor­ tion services, it refers some patients to abortion clinics. The center uses no federal funds to print abortion in forma tion, Schott said. Joe Pojm an, coordinator for the Cam pus Pro-Life M ovem ent Group, said his group is "very pleased" with the proposed regulations. "O u r hope is that this will en ­ courage groups like Planned Parent­ hood to get out of the killing busi­ n e ss," said Pojman, a graduate student in aerospace engineering. "W e do not oppose family plan­ ning, but we don't think population control by killing unborn children is eth ical," Pojman said. The governm ent grants money to hospitals, state and local health agencies and private groups under the Family Planning Act of 1970. A ustin's Planned Parenthood re­ ceives about $750,000 — approxi­ mately half of its budget — from the federal goverment. Your Home Away From Honfte Cable rate hike tied to new channels By PAM GEIGER Daily Texan Staff Austin Cable Vision will soon raise its basic service program fee from $12.95 to $15.95 and add three more channels to the sys­ tem, the com pany president said Tuesday. The new channels will be of­ fered as part of the basic service starting Oct. 5, said Jim Gleason, Austin CableVision president. Two channels starting in O cto­ ber are American M ovie Classics, a commercial free movie service of­ fering Hollywood films made be­ tween 1930 and 1970, and Bravo, a service that will show cultural pro­ gramming and British and foreign language films. The third channel, W GN, a Chi­ cago station, begins Jan. 1. Gleason said the rate increase was justified because customers in other cities are charged for movie channels such as American Movie Classics and Bravo. "I believe the value of these im ­ provem ents offsets a m odest price increase that we must institute as part of a package of pricing adjust­ m en ts," he said. Gleason said A ustin's art com ­ munity and the increasing number of displaced m idw estem ers indi­ cated a need for the new program­ ming. WGN was added because "it's not only the popularity of the sta­ tion's general programming that attracts such loyal following, but also the Chicago Cubs gam es,” he said. Two current channels, The Dis­ covery' Channel and The Learning Channel, will become available full time. Gleason said that CableVision decided on the new programming after conducting customer and employee surveys. Teresa S h elley , d irector of cable com m u n ication s for the co m m is­ sion, said the city d ix's not get in ­ volved in program m ing Parents sue over alcohol-related death By KEEFE BORDEN Daily Texan Staff The parents of a 21-year-old Aus­ tin man who died of alcohol poison­ ing in 1985 are suing a woman they say encouraged their son to drink excessively Gus and Eunice Vavas filed suit last week against Diana Noble, an Austin resident, alleging she con­ tributed to the death of their son, Thomas Allen Vavas, while he was at her home Dec. 9, 1985 Thomas Vavas drank six beers be­ fore he went to N oble's house at 2200 Toulouse St., according to the lawsuit. O nce at her home, Noble encouraged him to dnnk more beer and straight w hiskey, the suit con­ tends. Vayas was found lying uncon­ scious on his parents' front lawn lat­ er that night He was pronounced dead at Brackenndge Hospital 30 minutes after being found The law'suit alleges that Noble's actions were "intentional, wrong­ ful, reckless and negligent in that she should have been aware that Vavas was unable to exercise ]udg- ment "because of his vouth inexpe­ rience and inebriated condition An autopsy report show*- Vavas died after he suffocated on his vom­ it "d ue to acute alcoholic intoxica­ tion Vavas blood alcohol level was 0 27 percent said Dr Robert Bavar- do. Travis Countv medical exam in­ er Drivers are considered legally drunk it their blood alcohol level reaches 0 10 percent To reach 0 27 percent Thomas Vavas would have had to consum e at least 12 cans of beer or 12 ounces of whiskev short.lv before his death Bav ardo said Diana Noble said she had no com ment and t .u-» and 1 unice \ avas could not tv reached tor comment JtZ O d L ’ io and D ads are M om s great. Everyone should have a set. But w hen it co m es to a little financial lift at a cru cia l m om ent, parents can seem pretty distant Enter the M Banks of A ustin Banking w ith MBank can b e th e a n s w e r to your hom e-aw ay-from -hom e fin a n ­ cial blues. both you and your parents a lot of w orry So if your money w orries leave you feeling a little hom esick, let a personal relationship with MBank console you Because, at MBank we re all fam ily Your Home Away From Home Is Just Across Ttie Street At 1904 Guadalupe. There's an MBank near you a nyw here you go in and around Austin and that means convenience. Plus, w e've got special Student Accounts that will save you time, m oney and MBank Austin 1904 G uadalupe M em ber MCorp M P H C I & FDIC MBank Austin We have the notes for the following classes: Professorts) Davis Craig Allison/Cross Ratchford G alin sk v /Jo n es Jo h n sto n Brennan Dale Sha Worthen Maziak Craig Craig W vil vs Course I ANT 3 0 4 / ARY 301 ASE 3 2 1 K /3 2 1 M B A 3 8 7 T |CC 3 0 1 / 3 4 2 CC 3 0 6 M /3 3 6 M CHE 3 8 7 C S 3 0 4 P C S 3 2 8 E 3 0 6 E 3 9 2 L EE 3 9 6 ¡HE 116 HE 2 1 6 I is qq7 LSC*-Algebra Review LSC-GRE Math Review jLSC-'Study Tips IPED Racquetball C o a r s e PED Tennis P H R 23 I P / 1 31L P H R 266P P H R 320P P H R 366L P H R 366T P H R 370P PSY 3 3 3 D RTF 3 1 8 RTF 3 3 3 SAN 320K S O C 3 2 IK / P ro fc s s o ris ) Rob ers A tk in s R aseat i S h e p h e rd M o o re C jc x ile v B o is e Í P leil D m g lo is D > e Elkins Dtviviere MAS 3 7 4 / W S 3 4 0 S O C 3 9 8 T S P E 3 1 IK S P E 3 1 5 S /L IN 3 1 5 STA 3 0 9 R o m o S u l l i v a n ( 'a n n ito S u s s m a n Yeh The Texas Union Copy Center is located on the ma»n eve f7> e Te* r - r ( e a r n i n g S k i l l s Q n t e r Enroll for free classes beginning Sept. 8: Writing process (1 wk beginning Sept 14) strategies for researching writing a rough draft a n d revising it Math for Chemistry (1 wk) • reviews for m ath skills necessary for CH 301 and 302 Math for Statistics (1 session) Study Techniques (4 wks) • reviews m ath skills necessary for b e g in n in g statistics courses • tim e m a n a g e m e n t co nce ntra tion test taking text re a d in g skills for umversitv classes one special section for q ua ntita tive courses e g , chem istry physics eng in ee rin g m ath College Reading Skills (4 wks) • an approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension of main ideas, details, and inferences, includes tips for marking texts Speed Reading (4 wks) • flexible reading and skimming speeds appropriate for both academ ic and leisure reading GRE Prep (Verbal Section 4 wks) (Math Section 5 wks) LSAT Prep (2 wks) • reviews skills for enhancing perform ance on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam • reviews skills for enhancing performance on the facts and issues, reading comprehension, logical and analytical reasoning sec­ tions of the Law School Admissions Test Conversational English (8 wks) • supplementary experience in everyday conversational vocabu­ lary for students whose first language is not English Gram m ar, Spelling Punctuation Reivew (3 wks beginning Sept 28) Algebra Review (8 wks) • provides review of grammar, spelling and punctuation for required College of Communication test provides a review of algebra skills n ee d ed for M301, M304E, M305G, M403K (olso helpful for Moth Level I Test) Classes are free, non-credit and begin Sept. 8, unless specified otherwise. ENROLL: A332 Jester, M-F 9-5, Aug. 24-Sept 4. 471-3614 C O U N S F LIN f, t.f ARNINK, \N D C A IU f R SfR ViC l S Co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N 1 1 I \ V S U I N 1 ( . \ V^AMPl S STORÜ, for your school supplies 20% off Notebooks/Folders Tíve. w5+uffer* Pocket Motebook M oW doojtcL (wvti. Quad 'PoA Pens — Urúboill} Pilfcf Prextee. lucbooks ri or\ CaAeftjeLour 1 • ^TvJpina T&.pcr 1 0 T 'Kirvj "BindLcr T Gorwputer Supplies fapejr Disks, 'Rvbbori.ix Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 12 Noon - 6 p.m. Texas Union Main Level, West Mall Lobby J Commissioners to discuss local betting ballot County rules nudity OK in Hippie Hollow case By JEANETTE ALLEN Daily Texan Staff By JEANETTE ALLEN Daily Texan Staff THE D a i l y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y Septem ber 2 1987 P a g e '3 FROM THE The Travis C oun ty C om m ission ­ ers Court refused an an ti-p om og- raphy group's call for the p rosecu ­ tion of n u d ists at H ippie H ollow Tuesday. The com m ission ers' actions su p ­ ported the county attorney, w h o recently dropped charges against sunbathers and sw im m ers w h o had been arrested on charges of nuditv N ude persons in a public place violate state law only if thev d is­ play a reckless disregard for other persons nearbv It is com m on k n ow led ge that many p eop le sunbathe n ude at H ippie H ollow — and a sign is p o s t e d u n a w a r e sw im m ers — so nudity there is not reck less said Travis con d uct C ounty A ttorney Ken O den in fo r m to Mark W eaver executive director of C lti/e n s A gainst Pornography said he w a n t s the countv to re­ place the sign w ith one stating nu ­ dity is illegal. Fifty-five p ercen t o f Travis C ounty residents su rveyed are in favor of allow in g nudity at the park and keep in g the present sign posted, according to a teleph one poll conducted by C om m issioner Bruce Todd's office. Iris Lacosta, a south A ustin resi dent, w rote a letter to the court criticizing W eaver's tactics "I do not understand w hv som eon e w h o is offend ed bv nud i­ ty w ould seek it out, her letter said Billy Tem pleton, a self-described former h om osexual and born- again Christian, said drug use and sex are rampant at the park Tem pleton asked the court to prevent Splash Dav, a party there this w eekend Som e in dividu als m a\ contract AIDS w hile at the partv because hom osexuals are expected to be there, T em pleton said INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY A N D EFFECTIVELY ^OR COLLEGE e n t r a n c e to e f l a n d p r a c t i c a l . s a g e • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL PROFESSIONA. N ST R U C ' \ \ a CLOSE ^ A M LY EN V IR O N M EN T OF M A L L S L A EE • YOU W iL .EARN FASTER THAN vQ u : v r . PQSS BlE A N D S a v e t m E: a n d m O n e * DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th St. 478-3446 C la sse s sta rting now . Travis C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Pam Reed urged the C om m ission ­ ers Court Tuesday to place pari-m u­ tuel betting on the local option bal­ lot N ovem b er 3, the dav of a statew ide v ote on the issue. to H olding a local option election on w hether legalize pari-m utuel betting saves the countv m oney, Reed said, b ecau se otherw ise the county w ou ld have to call a separate election if voters approved it at the state level ‘Some groups ... will be adamantly opposed to it.’ — Pam Reed, county commissioner Reed expects the court to a p p r o v e the pr oposal next V \e d n es d a\ [in court M\ a s s u m p t i o n is from the d i s ­ that cussion n o n e of the com mi ss i o n er s have a p r obl em with it said i anna Z u m- hr un Re ed' s assistant l u e s d a v ] to w h o R e e d r e f u s e d p a r i - m u t u e l s a \ w h e t h e r sht s u p p o r t s or o p p o s e s Uk j I said ! r a \ i s t i>unt\ resi de nt s s h ou l d he given tin* o pt i on to decide it thev tavor the betting b e t t i n g S o me g r o u p s within tin countv will be ada ma nt l v o p p o s e d to it she said after court but Reed said p a n mut ue! betting w ou l d i mp r o v e Iravis (. ountv s pn> tentvai tor dev e i o p me n t v > i n *v pari mu t u t ' t o u n s m t l t i z e i l s at c o m m e n t on dav l a d g t Hii Is t t mg \!« sfi.rt - o;;:d s a i d t s x >*■! thr mi < ting did ni .•--.a during i u i- t!u ‘x - n | o h : \ n ■ *pp»*m nt ■ -t par. tvutw« . Ix ft i «•< d i -m K I '.¡.¡as n n ; said M : d.s. Mi.it pi.ii mo; thi h x al option * n intt r Mfv o tht opfxwition ouid : It s ■ Mi tí rig V\ hen Vi’U Mi V id that v stati v% igU mg m xer.ftf.M , a n d mav not a t t e vou ar e voting or has dsrei t i tti-ct fi< at issui saui di n the peiU d si x ía t i p a n m Ki . i ,« tm-.mi ;:o t a \ o r .Mi a X! Ui Kil n US u tiv I i t X.M t ’ a r t ’ I!: taV'i Iski t hi a . -< srg.M W f i, : *. i • ,.C n tx t t m g S i t i i ■ va n - ..Mu ■ i a i l e d : a ; st ! t k i l . ' i Mi l ! 5 LUCKY STUDENTS will WIN their books for FALL '87 . . . FREE! . c • *^e er*ry D-d''* betow and d e p o s t n the entr, t ;* *n f s s m e e *^e TE >T3 0 0 < Department r ‘~e ow er eve of the C o -o p Draw ngs "h 'G A jg j w n re r 2 y<: - at S:0C p m 1 J T fee m • c* fo r Fa 8^ N o Pur g a s e Ne::essar v- ¡ be • iHHimmmiHUiiwniiMfmiinmtNNiiiiiiiiiMiiiMtiiiitniiftniiiiHiiKiiiiiiiHiiiinifitiHiiiiiiinuniiiitifMtiiiHuiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHMMiMiiiiiHiiiniii FREE BO O KS FOR FALL *87 ENTRY BLANK Soc S ?ho r e ■ h h U N IVERSITY C O 'O P iifiiiiil Lower Level Lower Level )DAV DOCTOR WHO Convention!! COME MEET “The D octor” AND HIS FRIENDS J O N P E H T W E E • The Doctor III A N T H O N Y A I N L E Y • The Master J O H N L E V E N E • Sgt Benton ERIC HOFFM AN • DOCTOR WHO Video Historian and Ma ster of Ceremonies ire1 O N T H E L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N O ! ! F RIDA Y SA T U R D A Y SU N O A Y • Septem ber 4-6 R e g i s t r a t i o n for All 3 Da ys of t h e C o n v e n t i o n $25 S e p a r a t e l y Fr id ay $5 • S a t u r d a y $ 1 2 * S u nd ay E1 L CABARET* S a t u r d a y n i g h t s Ou PM S3 R r g i - t r a t i u n ( fpen.- 4 ■«' PM Fri dav » 9 <*• AM S a t - r L > an i "ur d.c. Hyatt R egen cy Hotel • 208 Barton Springs INSTANT CASH j * A u d i P U » a « 1 • « t t t CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TA DITA i R A m T 1 Y R A N T T A T A , R E ' i The Santa Rita Restaurant Fine Dining is Now Even Finer It \o u didn't know that the University lias fine dining right here on cam p u s,y o u ’ve probably n ev er been to the Santa Rita Restaurant. And if you've already been to the Santa Rita, you m ay not know that it’s been beautifully rem odeled. If you've never eaten in the Santa Rita, you don't know about our delicious entrees, soups, a giant salad bar, the wide array of beverages, incredible desserts, and reasonable prices. Opening Week Special in the Santa Rita Restaurant Free Cobbler Dessert with any dinner Offer good through Friday, September 4 The Santa Rita Restaurant. Fine Dining on the U.T. Campus. Located on the Third Level of The Texas Union, 24th and Guadalupe. Open for lunch Monday - Friday 11 am - 2 pm. F o r reserva tio n s, ca ll 47 1 -5651 . We know that a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard cal­ culator. on the other hand, can save you time and again. H P calculators not only have better func­ tions. They function better. Without stick­ ing keys and bad connections. Through October 31, you can get the cream of the calcula­ tors at a non-fat price. Were cutting $10 off the HP-12C That buys you more built- in functions than any­ one else’s financial calculator. And were giving away a tree Advantage Module, a $49 value, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy. This 12K-byte plug­ in. menu-driven ROM was designed spe­ cially for students. So drop by your campus bookstore and compare H P calcula­ tors with the rest. By midterm, you'll see what a deal this is. FREE $4° HP 41 1 ADVANTAGE MODULE i m ih purchase ul HP 11 Pur , tw x must b« mad»- between Vutiu-i If*. !SK7 and Ik tuf*-* si 1MK7 See yuur It*a! H P a* i,»*t it* cM.uH and irfth ial rt*dt*mp nut’ k rm KVhutem fri t NIod uit «■■! 11 be serrt in 6 Hwtrfb OR $10 OFF A N HP-12C. j ¡ j | ¡ C !‘>t r Hewlett PackardCompany P C 12704 H E W L E T T P A C K A R D Page 14/THE D A ILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 TEXTBOOK ECONOMICS 301 ■ S A V E AT THE C O -O H in una mis UNIVERSITY CO OP The Only Store That Stocks All Books For All Courses At UT Austin Reg. Price Co-op Price New Used New Used Course Author Title Reg. Price Co op Price New Used New Used M o d e 5 95 4 45 v a n Course Author /Title ACC 311 ACC 311 ACC 311 ACC 3 1 2 ACC 3 2 6 ACC 327 ACC 4 5 7 L arson F in a n c ia l A c c o u n tin g W elsch F u n d a m e n ta ls o f F in a n cia l A c c o u n tin g G ra n o f F in a n c ia l A c c o u n tin g E n sle r M a n a g e ria l A c c o u n tin g W elsch in te r m e d ia te A c c o u n tin g W e lsch In te rm e d ia te A c c o u n tin g W e lsch In te rm e d ia te A c c o u n tin g ACC 380K W e lsch In te rm e d ia te A c c o u n tin g AM S 3 5 5 B o ye r S alem P ossessed ARE 3 2 3 K ARE 335K H a lp in C o n s tru c tio n M a n a g e m e n t A lle n F u n d o f B u ild in g C o n st ARE 2 3 5 1 E llison B ld g C o n s t M a tr & h o e s ARE 3 6 5 ASE 201 L ie b in g A rc h W o rk in g D ra w in g s Borse F o rtra n 77 N u m M e t ASE 31 1 Borse F o rtra n 77 N u m M e t ASE 3 2 0 B e rtin E n g in e e rin g F lu id M e c h ASE 22 4 L H e r tz b e r g D e fo rm a tio n F ra ctu re ASE 3 40 C h a p m a n H e a t Transfer Reg. Price New/Used Co-op Price New/Used Course Author Title 35 9 5 '27 0 0 3 4 . 9 5 2 6 . 2 0 E 306 36 9 5 27 25 3 5 . 9 5 2 6 . 8 0 A twar O ' e - W r tC 'S A x e lr o d .v e i 40 35 30 30 3 7 . 3 0 2 8 . 0 0 37 9 5 2 8 50 3 6 . 9 5 2 7 . 7 0 44 95 33 75 4 3 . 9 5 3 2 . 9 5 44 95 33 75 4 3 . 9 5 3 2 . 9 5 44 95 33 " 5 4 3 . 9 5 3 2 . 9 5 44 95 33 75 4 3 . 9 5 3 2 . 9 5 7 95 6 0 0 7 . 4 5 5 .6 0 52 0 0 3 c 0 0 4 8 . 9 0 3 6 . 6 5 4 0 7 5 30 6-. 3 8 . 2 0 28 55 35 ' 5 26 40 3 2 . 9 0 2 4 . 7 0 3 4 50 25 9 0 3 2 . 2 5 24 20 36 70 27 55 3 4 . 3 5 2 5 . 8 0 3 6 70 27 55 3 4 . 3 5 2 5 . 8 0 5 0 70 36 05 4 7 . 6 5 3 5 . 7 0 56 0 0 4 . 30 5 2 . 0 0 3 9 . 0 0 5 2 .0 0 39 0 0 48 9 0 3 6 . 6 0 E 306 E 306 E 3 0 6 E 3 06 E 3 06 E 3 06 E 3 0 6 E 3 0 6 E 3Q9K E 3091 E 309L E 3 0 9 l E 3 2 5 M ECO 3 0 . ECO 302 Kennedv Be " ' t e. ;t > Sh-o ie - . . ■ Re s a c StuOD1: i th e ; RC- 'd C COfder K r \ 6 Of x s o u / re- a ' • Bruf ASE 3 42 ASE 3 42 M o ra n C o m p K u e th e F o u n d a tio n s o f A e r o Dvn 50 70 38 05 47 6 5 35 70 In tro to T h e o re tic a l & 4 8 0 0 36 30 4 3 . 9 5 3 2 .9 5 Bdum ASE 3 6 5 Craig S tru c tu ra l D ynam ics ASE 368C H o r ^ b e c k N u m e ric a l M e th o d s ASE 370L K u o A u to m a tic C o n tro l Svstem s ASE 379L A n d e rs o n C o m p u ta tio n a l F lu id M e c h 56 0 0 42 0 0 52 0 0 39 00 24 0 0 1 8 00 2 2 . 5 0 16 90 50 70 38 05 4 7 . 6 5 3 5 . 7 0 56 0 0 42 0 0 5 2 . 0 0 39 00 EE EE G re e n b e rg F o u n d a tio n s o f A p p lie d M a th 0 0 86 75 4 5 . 9 5 34 45 1 54 ASE 3 8 1 P C hen L in e a r Svstem T neors <£ Design ASE 384P Fung F o u n d a tio n s o f S o lid M e c h ASE 384P BA 387T Craig S tru c tu ra l D ynam ics C la rkso n W ests Business Lay* 57 35 43 05 54 0 0 4 0 . 5 0 53 35 4 _■ 35 5 0 . 2 0 3 7 .7 5 56 0 0 4 . 0C 52 0 0 39 00 4 3 95 3 3 0C 39 45 2 9 , 6 0 BiO 3 0 1K Starr B io lo g y BIO 30 1M Starr B io lo g y BIO 3 03 K e e to n B io lo g ic a l S c ie n c e BIO 3 0 3 Starr B io lo g y C larkson West s Business Lay* C ia rkso r’ v^esf > Business Law Davis Prm o f C h e m is try Davis Prm o f C h e m istry 39 70 29 80 36 70 27 50 rR 3 1A K 39 ’ 0 29 80 36 70 27 50 39 95 30 0 0 3 8 . 9 5 2 9 . 2 0 39 7 3 29 8 0 3 6 . 7 0 2 7 , 5 0 4 3 9 5 33 00 3 9 . 4 5 2 9 . 6 0 4 ■ 9 5 3 3 0 0 3 9 . 4 5 29 60 4 8 0 0 36 0 0 33 9 5 2 5 . 4 5 GOv 3 10 l GOV 3 1 Ol GOV 3 1 OL GOV 3101 HE 322 u." 1 A V '\ 7 t V € - \ t\ rv*' BL 323 Bt 3 66 CH 301 CH 302 CH 305 CE 3 1 OK CE 3 1 'S CE 3 5 ' CE 331 CE 351 CE 360K CE 362P CE 3 63 CE 367T CE 377K CE 380P CHE 317 CHE 3 22 CHE 352 CHE 354 CS 304P CS 1 15L DPA 3 1 0 CH 304K H e r r o n u n d e r s ta n d in g C h e m istry 48 0 0 36 0 0 3 U J OOK v t 3 3 . 9 5 2 5 . 4 5 2 8 . 2 5 21 2 0 HED 3 33 Ke* : V* < <. mED 333 H d ” • • N u t' ' . - jo n e s C h e m is try & S o c ie ty 4 • 70 3 ’ 30 3 8 . 5 5 2 8 9 0 HIS 3 1 5k M cC o rm a c S u rve yin g F u n d a m e n tá is 4 ' 35 31 j 5 3 8 . 2 5 2 8 . 7 0 D r * ■ € A " C B’ e ' : r D e vo re P ro b a Stats fo r E n g in e e r sa p a c o s ta s F u n d o f Tran$ E n g in e e r Ferguson R e in fo rc e d C o n c re te F u n d M m d e ss C o n c re te S o w e rs in t r o S o il M e c h & F o u n d Lin D esign o f P re s tre s s e d C o n c re te H ib b e le r S tru c tu ra l Analysis P ig n a ta ro Traffic E n g in e e rin g B licq Technically W rite Dean W a te r Wave M e ch a n ic s 44 95 33 75 4 2 . 4 5 31 85 45 85 34 05 4 2 . 6 0 31 95 54 70 4 ' 0 5 5 1 . 4 5 3 8 . 5 0 53 35 40 0 5 5 0 . 2 0 3 7 . 7 5 4 6 9 5 35 25 4 4 . 1 0 3 3 . 1 0 5 7 35 4 3 05 5 3 . 9 5 4 0 . 4 5 50 70 38 05 4 7 . 6 5 3 5 . 7 0 53 35 40 05 5 0 . 2 0 3 7 . 7 5 22 70 ' 7 0 5 2 1 . 5 5 1 6 . 2 0 51 0 0 38 25 4 7 9 5 35 95 HiS 31 SK n a w K e i r o s e ir e d o u HIS 3 ' S K L *' r V i d * ■ * v P'C sC t * v '• HIS 3 ' SK Bover Salem Pe^-e se,: HIS 3 1 5K Foner F>ee . •• ■ ^ . re e Me h :S 3 ' 5 k HiS 315k HIS 3 ' 5k HIS 15K HiS 3 i 5K Jorda? * te 7 > :.ite - *. e rrev a . rid o ' . ' ■ . e s v id n d RiSiOrd RCi-rese">tai . • A r" t ' ic ans Biassmgame 5 *v«- . , ■ -* un.fv N o f t o r P e o p le ,1' w - N a t i o n v o i ’ HIS ',’ 51 D v.-ne A m e ric i Pe-,i 3 Pre se n t Vo' H im m e lb ia u Basic Prm & Calc m CE 52 35 39 30 4 9 . 2 5 3 6 . 9 5 HIS 3 ' 5L S o u i d R e 'o rm \ R e g u n t o n Kyle C h e m ica l & P rocess T h e rm o d y n 52 35 39 30 4 9 . 2 5 36 95 HiS 3 ' 5 1 Dv ne Sm ce ' A s CHE 348 N y h o ff F o rtra n 77 31 35 23 55 2 9 . 2 5 21 95 HiS 3 i 5L Efiv is o r A / f e r f/?o f • f Vo/ 2 W h ite Prm o f Engm E co A n a Bird T ra n s p o rt P h e n o m e n a CHE 387K P rausnitz M o le c u la r T herm o 46 70 35 35 43 8 5 3 2 . 8 5 58 70 44 05 55 2 5 41 45 53 35 4 0 0 5 5 0 20 3 7 . 7 5 HiS '■ 4 c M 403K 6a 4 0 3 L M 8 0 8 A f o n e r Free p i t x ” Free S oil F r e e z e 95 v a e u s s le r / n f r o M a th Analysis Ba rn e tt C o lle g e Mar/ f o r M g m t Dale In tro to Pascal & D ata S tru ctu re s 30 0 0 22 50 27 6 0 2 0 . 7 0 Salas C alculus Dale In tro to Pascal & D ata S tru c tu re s 30 0 0 22 50 27 6 0 2 0 . 7 0 M 808B Salas C alculus A th e y C o m p u te rs & E nd-U ser S o ftw a re B ro c k e n E sse n tia l Th e a tre 30 70 23 05 2 8 . 2 5 2 1 . 2 0 vA 8 0 8 EB Salas Calculus M 318K Satas Calculus 29 0 0 2 ’ 7 5 2 6 . 6 5 2 0 . 0 0 M 4'27K B oyce Elem D if f e r e n t ia l E d u a t ons 14 50 10 90 13 95 1 0 .5 0 13325 9 95 13 25 9 95 - - 13 50 10 15 12 0 0 9 00 a 4 65 3 50 9 95 7 45 1 3 50 10 15 9 95 7 45 1 7 00 12 75 13 50 10 15 17 20 12 95 36 95 27 70 7 95 6 00 34 50 25 90 34 50 25 90 36 95 27 70 46 50 34 90 26 75 20 10 42 60 31 95 47 65 35 70 47 65 35 70 27 75 20 90 38 90 29 20 38 90 29 20 30 75 23 05 30 75 23 05 19 50 14 65 19 50 14 65 19 45 14 60 1 7 00 1 2 7 5 2 0 75 15 55 12 95 9 70 27 00 20 25 25 45 19 10 31 75 23 80 13 85 10 40 7 55 5 65 20 45 15 35 7 45 5 60 7 95 5 95 2 2 6 0 16 95 4 45 3 35 13 25 9 95 9 50 7 15 21 95 16 45 2 0 45 15 35 10 75 8 05 10 75 8 05 10 75 8 05 7 95 5 95 37 0 0 27 75 14 2 5 10 65 43 25 32 45 4 3 . 2 5 32 45 4 3 25 32 45 43 25 32 45 35 75 2 6 80 MANY MORE TITLES DISCOUNTED Prices Good While Supplies Last • No Sales to Dealers or Outside Stores IS 1 21 35 16 00 V a e b u s UNIVERSITY M a • i < > h i n (. I n S i h v i i t S i m i I H I M i H i V i m m i i I * * * 17*1 7 '«L I I i ' I I \ I s i ) r I Ml I I ’ \ I ( h ! N l . I i I I i i \ i I I I M I c , VfU 33 95 25 45 2 i 95 16 45 36 95 2 7 70 43 85 32 85 52 00 39 00 4 3 95 32 95 42 60 3 i 95 40 30 30 30 4 7 00 35 25 42 50 31 90 45 75 3 4 30 45 75 34 30 50 2 0 3 ^ 75 43 95 32 95 44 60 33 50 47 65 35 75 38 25 28 70 39 50 29 50 29 00 2 1 75 4 1 00 35 25 34 60 25 95 50 20 37 75 52 20 39 1 5 4 3 95 32 95 43 95 32 95 52 65 39 45 45 95 34 45 52 00 39 00 38 25 28 70 39 80 29 80 45 75 34 30 32 25 24 20 39 50 29 50 41 30 30 25 14 70 11 05 47 00 35 25 45 95 34 45 30 45 22 85 32 50 24 40 30 00 22 50 21 95 17 25 21 95 16 45 25 75 19 30 31 40 23 55 23 85 1 7 90 23 85 17 90 11 00 8 25 7 00 5 25 30 75 23 05 30 75 23 05 I 1 40 8 55 15 75 11 00 21 35 16 00 I I 40 8 55 15 75 1 1 00 35 75 26 80 S ports W ednesday September 2, 1987 Page 15 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Lady Longhorns net win in opener By RAY DISE and SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staff S A N M A R ­ C O S — O n e lucky tan w on $12 v\hile b u r s t­ ing balloons b e ­ t w e e n g a m e s , t h e L a d y b u t I o n g h o m s Ux>k s o m e th in g h o m e from M ra h a n C oliseum I uesdav m ore valuable to th e m a season- o p e n in g victory 1 he 1 o n g h o m s led b\ th e strong pia\ of D aw n D av e n p o rt Karen Kramer a n d Sue S chelfhout easily d o m in a te d slo\s-starting S o u th w e s t Texas O í 1 ]5- 11 m the seas* in o p e n e r tor both team s B etw een entire mats h the second a n d third gam es a tan got to burst balloons that had m o n o inside S he canu aw,tv w ith 12 dollar bills w h ich tor .i turn se e m e d ike a higher tota th a n the l ad •H B o k a t s w o u ld get in nts tor tht r Kramer ru errors sists ip. tht ta>. k vs as a n d kills it ff ' ' vs i th fn e kills an d he also h ad six b iix k as nats h A dding ft ■ the at - \ l \ e n p o r t with seven setter S h eifh e u t w h o G id Texas a s s e t s w as starting first er tht d e p a rtu i of All S< I va Murrav th r s tr r n g th gam e. took Texas easily se con d g a m e but ran into trouble as SWT rallied in the third g a m e at o n e tim e pullin g even, 11-11 the L I C o a c h Mick H a le v w a s the overall p e r f o r m ­ ple ase d w ith ance of his y o u n g team We p la y e d s m a rt to n ig h t 1 lalev said We still d o n 't know w hat w e re m a d e of, but the plav of D av e n p o rt, K ram er a n d S ch elfh o u t really pit ked us up ffV\ 1 w as I he Bobcats w ere h a m p e r e d bv the simplicity of their attack With the offense ce n te re d a r o u n d setter Kathv Met lure shut d o w n as Halev sent three plavers to shado w McClure If s p ark said SW1 C o a c h K a re n C h i s u m Ih ev c o u ld n t expect to walk in h ere with th ese folks [ Ii-vasj a n d be w h e r e we w ere \\>vi*mber a n d I V t e m b e r ot last vear ( w h e n SVM qualified f o u m a ­ m e n tj in O cto b e r season, \ t AA the for He [Halev s team] mav be inex­ p erie n ce d but h r s got a Jot of tal­ \ o m a tte r w hat an vbo dv ever ent sav s a b o u t th e m hi 1! hav e t h r m r< adv Iexas now travels to Springfield Mo M r •mpete in the S o u th w e s t t lassie State S e p te m b e r 1 hursdav ms I u C h i a n d a k n H arrrll w as :> plav a t tr r u n d e r g o in g 'si tor a knee injurv s u t t r r e d ip\ ig th e 11 xas High M i k : State h i h *1 1 ravk M< i t List s p n n g New Cougars run and shoot Pardee changes roster, offense Editor's note: T his is the seven th in a series o f S ou th w est C onference football p rev iew s. The series c o n ­ clud es T hursday w ith Rice By CLARENCE HILL Daily Texan Staff They c a m e from a- tar awav a s Pasco, W ash , a n d as d o s e as Dal­ las They c a m e from ¡unior colleges from high schools, from scandal- from scholastic n d d e n p r o g ra m s , p robation a n d the u n e m p lo y m e n t line But th e v all cam e tor the sa m e reason — to re tu rn University of H o u s to n football to g rea tness It s P a rd e e tirrn in H o u s to n a- th r C o u g a r - begin a new t -a r 1487 with new coach Jack Pardee, fo rm e r coach of th e H o u s to n G am blers of the n o w d e f u n c t United States F o o t­ ball L eagu e, a new offense a n d an influx of n e w plavers the h a - given In ah th e re are 15 plavers not on the H o u s to n team in 1986 w h o havt cracked tw o -d e e p roster a n d will see action in 1987 This, c o m ­ bined w ith a new coach a n d a new offense the C o u g a rs ho p e tor this season We are going to be- a g o o d team P a rd e e -aid W e havt- th e potential to beat anvb odv W t- n e e d ­ ed the im p o rts, especially the SML kid- Ihev will help o u t im m e d i a t e ­ ly for P a r d e e p la v e d th r e e hvotball a n d h a s le g ­ coached u n d e r the late Bear Brvant at Texas e n d - A&M, G eorge Allen at W a s h in g to n and G eorge H ala - Sr at Chicago He now find- him self replacing a le gend in Bill Y eo m a n at H o u s to n W o m a n c o a ch e d the C o u g a r- tor alm ost te am -, tw'o d e c a d e - His ru n n in g the v ee r offense p la v ed in 11 bowl g a m e - inc lu d in g four C o t ­ l e o m a n ' s veer w as a ton Bowls the ru n -o rie n ted attack f e o m a n a n d his c í ­ triple o p tio n last se aso n tense flourished until w hen the victories s to p p e d T e o m a n resigne d a l t e r a 1- TO f g a ! in d u c e m e n ts a n d illegal recru m g season am id allegations o the v ard s a n d featu ring F nter P a rd e e a new coach w ith a new offense b u t vet tht -a m e phi- losophv d iv id e a n d co nquer. P ar­ dee b rin g - to H o u s to n the ta m ed run-and-shixat offense that c a ta p u lt­ ed G a m b le r q u a r te rb a c k Jim Kellv to fame The o n e-back, four-receiver c r e a t i n g b a s e d o f f e n s e m i s m a t c h e s l i n e b a c k e r - w i t h g u a rd in g s p e e d y backs P ard ee in ­ te n d s the w h o le field bv sp ray in g th e ball a r o u n d to an a s ­ s o rtm e n t of receivers. to u - e on is Pardee, w h o s e offense is based p n m a n l v on s tro n g -a rm e d q u a r te r ­ b a c k s a n d s p e e d v receivers realized that y o u ca n 't m a ke a r u n n in g team pass so he rec ru ited heavily from junior colleges The No. 1 q uarte rb a ck, David D acus (6-feet-2 19(1 p o u n d s), t r a n s ­ ferred to H o u s t o n from Cisco lu m o r College last s p n n g a n d has the m o st ex perien ce w ith the run a n d sh o o t He is b ein g p u s h e d h ard h o w e v e r, bv Fd P o w e rs (6-t> 215 p o u n d s ) a n ­ oth e r tran sfe r T hey are both intelligent a n d s trong a r m e d , '' P a rd e e said 1 am partial to s o m e o n e w ho can m o v e the chains if e ith e r falters red sh irt fre sh m a n A n d re W are of Dickinson will get the call. SWC 1987: Houston Cougars While vs h o will be th r o w in g the is no ball qu e s tio n as to w h o will catch it in d o u b t, i- still there 1 have eig h t receivers w h o can flat fly a n d thev can catch the bail, 1 h a v e no rese rv a tio n s P ardee said about sh uffling F our are ju n io r college -ransters a n d w ere h a n d - p ic k e d bv P ardee th e m A ou hav e to h a v e s p e ed in the said P ard ee -h o o t a n d run "Speed i- th e threat Jet Brow n Paul S m ith a n d Brian Williams are the receivers w h o will line u p first. lam es Dixon W h en the C o u g a rs do run the ball w h ic h acco rd in g to P ard ee will be 20 to 50 tim es a gam e, Sloan H o o d will get the ball At 5-11 a n d 230 H o o d le a d i n g r u s h e r in 1986, is perfect tor th e S- back or s u p e r back position H e i- called th e s u p e r back b e ­ ca u se he has to run , catch a n d block P ard ee said H ood is perfect for th e job H o u s t o n s Yet for the ru n a n d sh o o t to be successful a g o o d o ffe nsive line is n e e d e d The C o u g a r s fin ished last in p as sin g o ffe n se a n d s e v e n th in ru sh in g in 1988 a n d it can be a ttrib ­ uted to a p o r o u s o ffensive line. Al­ th o u g h all five sta rters re tu rn , th e new e m p h a s i s on pass blocking o p e n e d all po sitio n s. SMU tr a n sf e r Del M o n tg o m e r y has a lre ad y nailed d o w n left g u a r d W ith M o n tg o m e r y an d th e e m e r g e n c e of th e 6-3, 310- p o u n d fre s h m a n C h a rle s B o w m a n , H o u s to n s h o u ld be vastly im p r o v e d on the line A lth o u g h th e new offense will get a lot of a tte n tio n g o in g into 1987, it is th e C o u g a r d e f e n s e w h ic h is th e stre n g th of the team . H o u s t o n re­ tu r n s eight sta rte rs from last se a so n , a n d w ith the c h a n g e from a 5-2 to a 4-3 t h a t s tre n g th will be s h o w c a s e d a l i g n m e n t , d e f e n s i v e T hi de fe n se w ill be led bv th r e e senior linebackers G arv M cG uire, Robert H a r p e r a n d D e m c k H osk in s. They are all very fast a n d very a g ­ ' ' a n d g r e s s i v e s a id , M cG uire is se c o n d to n o n e . '' P a r d e e M cG uire, a p r e s e a s o n A ll-A m en- th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­ can. w a s en c e 's le ad in g ta ckier in 1986 and expects big th in g s in 1987. O n d e f e n s e w e kicked som e butt last se aso n a n d w e s h o u ld be better this year M c G u ire said. tra n sfe r The d e f e n s iv e line lost tw o start­ ers from last v e a r 's unit; h ow ever, the c h a n g e to a f o u r-m a n fro nt w ill definitely m a k e a difference. G lenn M o n tg o m e ry , a n o se g u a r d in the 5- 2, has m o v e d to left tackle and w ill be joined by Terrance S a n d e r s (6-9, 320), a tran sfe r from W'ichita State, from Robert M cD ade, a SML a n d A lfred O glesb v , a n aca­ dem ic casualty in 1986 The se c o n d a ry loses o n lv on e starter from 1986, T h e lon e n e w ­ transfer Franky co m er T hom as, th e M ustangs' leading tac­ kier a n d p a s s interceptor in 1986. W ith T h o m a s a n d last years' h o ld o ­ vers — R a n d y T h o rn t o n , Robert Jones a n d J o h n n y Jackson — the C o u g a r secondary w ill be tough to beat. is SML Championships ou sly, until th e 800. M o n d a y s h e h a d th e fastest tim e am ong th e _;■> h e p ta th le te s in the 100-meter high h u rd les. 12 91 - h e w a s N o. 1 in the high jump, clearing 6 -2 n , an A m encan h ep tath ­ lon record; sh e th r e w th e shot 52-6, a per­ sonal b e -t, a n d sh e h a d th e fastest tim e 22.95 in the 200 Her 4,256 points w ere a world first-day record for the heptathlon, and sh e w as a h e a d of h er record pace bv 111 points. I u esd av, loyner-K ersee w on the lon g jum p at 23-514 with onlv* on e leap and placed second in the javelin at 149-10, p nor to the critical 800. Joyner-Kersee also w a s on record pace through five even ts in her last heptathlon, the U.S. ch am pion sh ips at San Jose, Calif.' in June, but a poor javelin throw killed that opportunity This tim e, the 800 proved disastrous. M oses m anaged to avert disaster, barely. He broke on top quickly and held the lead throughout, but as he tired after clear­ ing the final hurdle, Harris and Schmid nearly caught him Moses, w h o has been criticized for duck­ ing som e of the top hurdlers, savored the victory. His victory lap lasted betw een 10-15 min­ utes, more than any winner so far. Along the way, he stopped to watch a replay of the race on the stadium scoreboard, m oved into the stands to receive hugs and Iritngcti from his wife and mother, and stood w av­ ing to the crowd on several occasions. "It was the toughest race ever in my ca­ reer and I came out a w inner,” M oses said. U.S. Open opens ^var Lena¡ fop seed and tw o-tim e defending tournam ent cham pion re­ turns a shot a* the U S Open during h s 6-0 6-0 6-0 shutout o ' S o u k nca s B arry Mo¡r W est G erm any s B or¡s Becker cam e ,rom tw o sets behind to beat A m erican Tim W iik.son in f ve sets S tory page 16 Minnesota obtains Baylor to bolster batting >ta 1 vv t ,i ,11 r s Shr A: Major league scores, page 17 u " ‘ ' •••luiugnt -\ug P ''s,sf,!v'H c onv i nu-n Bav ¡i N. ' navt h r i : o M in n c jp , ¡s s • * ¡nd \!:nnrs< !.¡ : r g a • '-for 1 u e s d a v n i g h t Hi s g r m g to d o t h r 1 w i n - a v , : Bav . t hr v a ; said 1 >w light 1 v an - o n t h r Kt >l Sox *hr:r div !-:, >r 1 v r y ui\ t - m \N ith h i m I K i l i 4 s v T H ‘ C ¡ í t h e v X w f V I w H Krd d a \ a - - e n r - n a m e d later tor Bav for w ho in hi- l6-v< ■'•:v partuipatevi " fivt Ai I h a m p u n - h ip ‘series a- w r 1. .i- last vear - VS orld S i m s tor Bav lor oi so m ake riHim t h r u 24-mar, a r r r roster thi Twins M-nt pitcher S te v r Carlton t their P ortland farm tr a m m thi Pacific Coast I hi Twins said thrv will recall Carlton Loagui * > ed n e sd a v m e an in g th e 42-vear-oid left- ar d r r w n t be i agible for p o s ts e a s o n plav • ru H player r e p re se n ta tiv e Bavlor w as the field leader ir b> O on - 1^86 se aso n H e w as the u u g e in thi Red box's kangartxa c o u rt and their c l u b h o u s e H e w as Ai-'" vt ' ■ p o p u la r i; : v uabir on the field tor th r Red box hitting ' ‘ ‘ ' funs a n d driving in 44 r u n - Hw after taking batting practice I uesdav at the hi- new h o m e ballpark Bavlor Mi tr o d o m e U1 A u p la v rd hi- re p u ta tu n as a le ad e r ' v h o - inti n ' ,? -r 1 ; • m here and 1 m new !K - starting line up Tue-dav said Bavlor w h o w a s ¡ hev got tir-t place w ith o u t m e It - Tom Nt • ' v tl‘dm H r - m a n a g e d prettv well in my J b s r m r I m i u s t o r u nf th e g u v s trying to fit in 1 d o n t even snovv w h e re t h r r r - t r i x ^ m - are here I h i- season Bavlo h o m e rs and RBI batting 239 w ith In Niekro puts dream on hold following release r, .... i ... j _ u. ligers M T ast Phv lsion rai r leaders bv o n e g a m e over th r lav - u tin* > . it was j role \ u - k r o h o p e d the Blue lavs o b ta in e d him from tin c lev e lan d In d i­ an s on Aug u nil w h i : V\ hat are you g o in g to d o -it d o w n a n d N iekro said after h e a rin g that he had C m get k nocke d d a w n vou get pout been let go back up Niekro !4 vs a- V witn Io ro n ti H e vsas battered tor t n r ru n s including a C a rn e v 1 ans- tord th ree -ru n h o m e r m tw o th ird s of an in n in g m hts last -fart s a tu rd a v against tht O a k la n d At hletic s H r v s a - n o t rradv th o u g h to call it a career II! be som ehow has a vareer record of 3 l s 2~4 walk awav from t h r gam e c o m p le te k aitivt playing it II be so m e th in g in un iform s o m e w h e r e next vear said N iekro w h o in so rm c a p a o ty I m no t goin g to It it s not Mm hi did not rule out o n p itc h in g next se a ­ son í u rev i t been o n e to throw in the tow el until 1 n, absolutely su re 1 ca n 't w in a n v m o re Right r ,'vs I m not -u re -aid Pat Ctlhck T oronto's v ic e -p re sid e n t for base- raí. It - n e v e r ea-v to m a k e th e s e deci- -io n - V\e released «pitcher) G a r \ Lavelle last week and h r h a d n t played in a W o r l d V n r - either \;ekr< blam ed him seit s a v in g that a team - m a n a g e m i nt. p e n n a n t stretch had to be c o n fid e n t that their pitchers w o u;d deliver consiste n t p e rf o rm a n c e s especia Ik d u r in g a In M inneapolis, his y o u n g e r b r o th e r Joe said 1 m sure he s n ot s h o w in g it o n th e o u tsid e , but 1 m sure he feels it inside 1 know how m u c h he h o p e d this finally w ouid t v hi- c h a n ce to pitch in the W o rld 5e- n e - w ill b M.s pfr p ia v rr n hi- new i- Associated Press Í ( >NTO Phil \u * k to C a-or gia I uesd av taking of p la c in g in a VS orld V n c ¡ h r 48-year-old k n u c k k o u tright release bv the T night before to m a k e ro o m agan th him ir >sas giv i n n ito Blue lav n tc h r r Mike h r 1 o ro n to o b ta in e d Flanagan from the Baltimore P n o i e s ti help n a d n v r thev h o j v wiii end w ith tht A m erican I e a g u e 1 ast Ih v isio n title T la naga n a brea k in g ban specialist ha- sp e n t tht d isabled h-t tour of t h r Ja-t fivr sea to lulv Iff on th r d isa b lrd tune >i -t n- H r spent Mav 1 ii-t flu- s r a - o n w itfi an ellx'w in;urv bu! i- V sinvr r e tu rn in g V s k r d w f n t he lav s s o u g h t his services H ana g a n v n d A p r n n a n t , t ha t s a b o u t it I l a n a g a n t h e < > r e t u a i k i s t h e vs e a p o n t o t o u n - t r f t h e p o w e r f u l a ft h a n d e d b a t s o f t h e I X d r o i t Moses’ win i Associate*; Presh KOMI 1 J w m Moses th e king ot the in te rm e d ia te h u r d le r s w o n w h a t he called the m o st difficult race ot h ^ life w hile lack a lovner K ersee barely m issed breaking h< r w orld record in the h e p t a th l o n Tuesday at thi World Track a n d Field C h a m p i o n ­ ships 1 he v ictones hv M oses a n d lovner Kor see w ere the first tw o for the b e lea g u ered I nited States te a m in the first four d a v s ot the eight d a v m e et in O lym pic S tad iu m Moses tr iu m p h p u t a victorious cap on a season the self-described "old man of traik suffered his first tw o defeats in alm ost 10 vears in w hich It took a lot of g u ts a n d p e r f o rm a n c e to said M oses, w h o get th r o u g h to the finish tu r n e d 32 M o n d a y Jovner-Kersee accum ulated 7,128 points in the heptathlon, a tw o-day test of skill and endurance, falling short by 31 points ot besting the record 7,158 sh e established A ug 1-2, 1986, at H ou ston. She had an excellent shot at surpassing the record, n eed in g to run the final event, the 800 m eters, in tw o m inu tes, 14.09 sec­ on ds. But after tw o days of com p eting in sw elterin g con d ition s, the best sh e could d o w as 2:16.29 It w as a heartbreaking finale for Joyner- Kersee For the first six o f the sev en h ep ­ tathlon even ts, sh e had been ahead of record pace, and since her best in the 800 is 2:09.32, sh e appeared to be a cinch for the record. It just w asn't th e r e /' sh e said. Onlv a m o n th before th e p e r f o rm a n c e at H o u s to n sh e h ad b e c o m e thi* tir-t to crack the 000-point barrier a c c u m u la tin g 7 1 4s po in ts in th e G oodw ill G a m e s at Moscow M oses m e a n w h ile , h a d to be* at hi- best th r o u g h o u t in w in n in g the 400-meter h u r ­ the tor the se co n d straig h t time in d le- w orld c h a m p io n s h ip s Onlv 02 second s e p a r a te d him m a p h o ­ to finish from te a m m a te D a n n y H a m s a n d West G e r m a n H arald S chm id Moses, the tw o -tim e O ly m p ic c h a m p io n a n d w orld record h o ld e r stru g g le d to the finish line after a s tr o n g start an d w as tim ed in 4/ 4r> se co n d s, th e fa-test time in the w orld thi- year ^Harris and Schmid each w a s timed in 47 48, but the Am erican w as aw arded the silver medal and the W est G erm an w as g iv ­ en the b ron /e A verv difficult race for so m eo n e of mv age," M oses said Joyner-Kersee had an easy* tim e w in n in g the heptathlon, finishing a w h op p in g 664 points ahead of runner-up Lansa Nikitina of the Soviet U nion. N ikitina had 6,564 points, and Jane Frederick of the United States w as third w ith 6,502 points. In I uesdav s other finals, Billy K onchel- lah of Kenya took the m en 's 800 m eters in 1:43.06, the fastest tim e in the w orld this year; Tatiana Sam olenko o f the Soviet U n ­ ion w on in 8.3 8 ./3 , the Soviet U nion s Sergey Litvinov d efen d ed his ham m er throw title, w ith a heave of 272 feet, 6 in ch es, a m eet record, and Inna Strakhova of the Soviet U nion captured the strength-sapping w o m en 's 10- the w om en 's 3,000 m eters Associatec Press Edwin Moses, nght edges pest West German Harald Schmid to keep his world title. kilom eter walk in 45:11. It w as the first tim e the w alk w as held in the world ch am p ion sh ip s, and the hot, hum id con d ition s took their toll on six ath ­ letes, w h o collapsed either just after the fin­ ish line or shortly before the en d . O rganizers said all six required m edical attention at the stadium for the effects of the high tem peratures, w hich w ere in the 90s. But they said o n ly Lorraine Jachno of Australia w as taken to a hospital and added that sh e w as not in danger. Joyner-Kersee and the other heptathletes to battle the steam y w eather also had through their tw o days of com petition The 25-year-old Amencan from East St. Louis, 111., was up to the task almost all the way "I set very high standards for myself, and I get a little upset w hen I don't reach them ,” she has said. There was little to get upset during this heptathlon, reached as Joyner-Kersee heights that she never had attained previ­ Page 16/TH E D A IL Y TEXAN /W ednesday, September 2,1 9 87 Umpire rules bat illegal, Becker rallies past Wilkison in 5 sets ejects Hatcher from game Associated Press NEW YORK — F ourth-seeded Boris Becker rallied from a tw o-set deficit T uesday night to beat u n ­ seed ed Tim W ilkison in a m arathon op en ing-rou nd m atch at the U.S. O p en ten nis ch am p ion sh ip s. The tw o-tim e W im bledon cham ­ pion outlasted W ilkison 4-6, 4-6, 7- 5, 6-4, 6-2 in a m atch that lasted 4 hours, 3 m inu tes at the N ational Tennis Center. W ilkison, th e on ly A m e ric a n to reach the q u a rte rfin a ls a t last y e a r's th e p a r tis a n cro w d O p e n , h a d c h e e n n g wildly as h e s w e p t the first tw o sets. But Becker b ro k e W ilk iso n 's serve to w in th e third set a n d w e n t on to elim inate the 27-year-old le ft-h a n d ­ er from Asheville, N .C . Earlier T u esd a y , d e f e n d in g c h a m ­ p io n s Ivan L en dl a n d M artina N a v ­ ratilova b re e z e d p a s t their op en in g - r o u n d o p p o n e n t s , w ith Lendl scoring th e first th r e e -s e t s h u to u t in O p e n historv. L endl o v e r p o w e r e d S o u th African Barry M oir 6-0, 6-0, 6-0, w hile N a v ­ ratilova b ea t K ate G o m p e r t of R a n­ c h o M irage, Calif., 6-1, 6-1. Four-tim e O p en w in ner John McEnroe, w h o lost to Paul Anna- cone in the op en in g round last year, defeated Matt A nger of Pleasanton, Calif., 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. The on ly seed ed player to lose T uesday w as N o. 15 Barbara Potter, w h o w as beaten by Japan's Akiko Kijimuta 7-5, 6-3 in an op en in g- round w o m en 's m atch. L e n d l's s h u t o u t on th e h a rd c o u rts of th e N ation al T en n is C e n te r w as the first in m e n 's singles since the O p e n m o v e d th e re in 1978 a n d the se c o n d since the O p e n era b e g a n in 1968. T h e o th e r w hitew a s h occ urre d in 1977, w h e n Hie N a sta se b eat Frew' McMillan 6-0, 6-0 on clay in th e first r o u n d at Forest Hills. In th o se days, e a r ly -r o u n d m a tch e s w e r e best-of- th ree sets. L end l d o m in a te d Moir from th e o p e n i n g g am e, w h e n he bro k e th e S o u th A frican's serve. T he to p seed hit 21 w in n e r s to M oir's six, led in aces 5-0 a n d w o n 79 of th e 108 p o in ts in th e match. Moir, r an k e d 122nd in th e w orld, w o n o n ly 2d perc en t of th e p o in ts w’h e n he got his first serve in. " H e just d o e s n 't hav e a n v p o w ­ e r ," said l.endl w h o is se e k in g his third straight O pen title. "His best sh ot is his return of serve, but I don't com e in and it didn't hurt m e. He plays basically the sam e gam e as m e, but 1 hit it a lot harder." Lendl said he w asn't bothered by the lack of com petition. "I d o not really m ind it," he said. "I've played en ou gh tough m atches lately." Lendl said he plays his best on h a rd c o u rts . "If 1 w e re p la y in g for m y life, I’d prob ab ly play on clay — it's sa fe r," he said. "B u t for quality of te n n is, this suits m e b e tte r ." A lth o u g h h e 's w o n th e last tw o O p e n s a n d has b e e n a finalist five said he years lose his w o u ld n 't be s h o c k ed title. row , L endl to in a " I t's such a w o n d e r fu l th in g to w in tw o straight, but it h as to e n d s o m e tim e ," h e said. "I h o p e not this It year, next y ea r or th e v ea r after will be d is a p p o in tin g , but not a shock N avratilova, the N o 2 seed b e ­ hin d W est G e r m a n te en -ag e r Stetti Graf, n e e d e d onlv 6l m in u te s to d e ­ feat G o m p e r t " T h e re 's n o th in g w r o n g w ith mv g a m e , " N avratilov a said. "I served well, but 1 still m a d e too m a n y d o u ­ ble faults (th re e)." M cEnroe, the N o. 8 m e n 's seed, said he w as relieved to get past the first r o u n d "It feels n ic e," he said. "L a st vear w as very d is a p p o in ti n g It w as on m y m ind a little 1 d i d n 't w a n t to go t h r o u g h th at a g a in ." In o th e r m e n 's m a tc h e s in v olv in g se e d e d p la v e rs N o 13 Brad Gilbert of P ie d m o n t, Calif to p p e d P eter D o o h a n of A ustralia 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 a n d N o 16 A n d e rs Jarryd of S w e ­ d e n d e fe a te d Ricardo A cu n a of C bile 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 Fifteen-vear-old Michael C h a n g of Placentia, k alif b ec am e th e y o u n g ­ est male p la ver to win a m a tch in the O p e n era by d e fe a tin g A u stra­ lia'^ Paul M c N a m e e 6-3 6-7 6-4 6- 4 In w o m e n - p ia\ N o 4 Mana M a ndliko va of C z ec hoslo va kia d e ­ feated N atha lie H e r re m a n oí 1 ranee 6 1 6 3, No s c laudia k o h d c-K ilsc h \lvcia of W est G e r m a n s d e fe a te d M o ulton of C arm ichael k a lit 6-2 .-s- a n d N o 14 C a ta n n a l.indqvist of S w e d e n d o w n e d \ m v 1 r a /ie r of R ochester Hills Mich 6-2 6-2 Associated Press gle. HOUSTON — Houston's BUly Hatcher was declared out and eject­ ed for using an illegal bat Tuesday night in the fourth inning of a gam e against the Chicago Cubs. Hatcher became the first player to be ejected this season because o f an illegal bat. Commissioner Peter U e­ berroth has g iv en m anagers p erm is­ sion to confiscate one bat from an opponent if they suspect the bat has been tampered with. With Gerald Young on first base and no outs, H atcher broke his bat while hitting a grounder to short­ stop Shawon D u n ston . H atcher beat the throw for an apparent sin ­ H o m e p la t e u m p ir e D a n a D eM uth looked at H atcher's bat, w hich split in tw o p ieces, and then sh o w ed it to first base um pire John M cSherry. The u m p ires exam ined the bat along w ith H ou ston M ana­ ger Hal Lanier, and H atcher w as called ou t and ejected. Y oung w as sen t back to first base. it in DeM uth took H atcher's bat and put the um pires' d ressin g room . H e an n ou n ced that it w as an illegal bat, but said he w ou ld not elaborate until after the gam e. O n a tele v isio n m on itor, it appeared there w as a tube-like sec­ tion cut out of the barrel of the bat. BICYCLES M IYATA SPECIALIZED CENTURION T R E K Visit us fo r the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! G e n u in e K ryp to n ite K4 locks. 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Play starts Sunday, September 13. D E T R O I T — P a t S h e r i d a n e n d e d a n O-for- 25 s l u m p w i t h a d o u b l e t w o - o u t i n ­ in n i n g t h a t s c o r e d D a rre ll E v a n s fro m first b a s e T u e s d a y n i g h t a n d lifted t h e D e tr o i t T ig e r s o v e r th e C l e v e ­ la n d I n d i a n s 6-5. th e 12th The A m e r i c a n L e a g u e l ast l e a d ­ in g T ig e r s r e m a i n e d o n e g a m e a h e a d of T o r o n t o , w h i c h b e a t C a l i ­ fo rn ia 4-3 in 10 i n n i n g s E v a n s , w h o h a d h o m e r e d a n d hit a tv i n g s in g le in th e n i n t h , o p e n e d th e 12th w i t h a s in g le off D o n ( . o r d o n , f o u r t h L le v e l a n d p it c h e r th e (i-2 ■ B lu e |a v s 4, A n g e l s 3 In l o r o n t o , Jesse B arfield s d o u b l e s c o r e d Rob D u c e \ w i t h o n e o u t in th e 10th la\-. o v e r i n n i n g to lead C a li to r m a th e Blue left M u s s e l m a n . T o m F e r n a n d e z led off t h e 10th w i t h a si ngl e ott s t a r t e r Mi ke V\itt 15-10 t h e th ird T o r o n t o p i t c h e r a l l o w e d o n e hit in o n e i n n i n g ti get tin victors s n a p p i n g t h e A n g eK w i n n i n g s t r e a k t h r e e - g a m e 1 1 4 t. In t h e n i n t h F e r n a n d e z w e n t i nt o s t o p Dick S c ho f i e l d ' s t h e h o l e ,n th< s a m e m o t i o n g r o u n d e r a n d s i d e a r m e d a throve :> tin plat» »ut t i ng d o w n p i n c h r u n n t r C.ar\ P e t t i s trv m g to s , (ir» t n o r thi rd W h i t e Sox lncav ¡glia In • ubi ed a 2-2 5 tWO 1 evas box R o \ als 0 k a n ■ R a n g e r s C h u agt < Lett h o m e IYti O s e v e n t h i nni ng r u n homt - r u n b e a t th i \V hit» ■ B r e w e r s 2 s,|s t i!\ 1 t d 1 ' h i ;t * r a i d Mi r u n s in the ni b e r h a g e r . I c u e r a retired tf t. bid w ht FINANCIAL AID } k i S U M ! \ • m I H i Vf- h t ' t h t \k ■ ‘1 \« I h \ sn t . 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S te v e O n t i v e r o s , D e n n i s L a m p , G r e g C a d a r e t a n d E n c P l u n k c o m ­ b i n e d for a six -h itte r. ■ Red Sox 9, T w in s 0 — In M i n ­ n e a p o li s , Jeff S e lle rs p i t c h e d a five- h it te r a n d W a d e B o g g s a n d M ik e G r e e n w e l l h o m e r e d a s B o s to n b e a t M i n n e s o t a The T w in s' K irbv P u c k e t t s i n g le d in his first a t- b a t for h is s e v e n t h s t r a i g h t hit, b u t w o u n d u p 2 for 4 a n d o n e s h o r t of t h e m a j o r - l e a g u e re c o r d of 13 h its in t h r e e c o n s e c u ­ tive n i n e - i n n i n g g a m e s Joe N ie k r o , 6-11, g a v e u p five r u n s o n e i g h t h its in f o u r - p l u s i n n i n g s • M a r i n e r s 5, O rioles 0 — In Bal­ t i m o r e S co tt B a n k h e a d a n d Bill W il­ k i n s o n c o m b i n e d o n a t h r e e - h i t t e r ■ C ubs 3, A stros 2 — In H o u s t o n , A n d r e D a w s o n a n d S h a w o n D u n s - t o n h it RBI d o u b l e s a s C h i c a g o b e a t t h e A s t r o s in a g a m e t h a t f e a t u r e d t h e e je c tio n o f H o u s t o n ' s l e a d i n g h i t te r , Billy H a t c h e r , for u s i n g a n illegal b a t 11-11, w a s J a im e M o y e r , t h e w i n n e r g iv i n g u p o n e r u n o n s e v e n h its w h i l e s tr ik i n g o u t e i g h t a n d w a l k i n g o n e in 6 2-3 in n i n g s ■ R eds 7, Cardinals 4 — In St L o u is, D a v e C o n c e p c i o n b r o k e a tie w i t h a n RBI d o u b l e a n d B u d d y Bell f o l l o w e d w i t h a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r o n e o u t la te r in t h e s e v e n t h i n n i n g as C i n c i n n a t i b e a t th e C a r d i n a l s a n d s ix -g a m e w i n ­ s n a p p e d St. L o u is n i n g s t r e a k ■ Braves 4, Pirates 0 In P i t t s ­ b u r g h , Z a n e S m i th p i t c h e d a fo u r - h i t te r for his s e v e n t h w in in his last e i g h t s t a r t s a n d T ed S i m m o n s hit a t w o - r u n n i g h t p o w e r i n g A t l a n t a to a 4-0 victory o v e r P i t t s b u r g h th a t e n d e d th e P i­ r a t e s s e v e n - g a m e w i n n i n g s t r e a k h o m e r T u e s d a y FREE CAMERA CLINIC SEPTEMBER 9TH 4 10TH - 2 to 6 PM H a v e y o u r c a ^ e ' a c h e c h e a and *esfea De?ore the Fori picture ’akmg season m k | o n GxaOOO¡ ¡J0 & 2002 GoOOo!jO«- o c ’ vi '-o m tVoC *- M o 4£- 094v CjvKyn** Pa** r*g & Boo* Mo ONE HOUR SERVICES: 24 exp 9RC 24 e xp 3~ • PROCESS a n d PRIM* • PRINT from SUDE • E-Ó SUDE DEVELOPING • PRINTS from PRINTS • CO PV SUDES for PRESENTATION 36 exp 12** 36 exp 4 ^ NEED FILM7 FULL CUSTOM SERVICES AVAILABLE n s i s t it HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LAB, INC. “o c o m p le t e ONE HOUR la b on the DRAG Coed. Divisions of play include Men’s Independent, Fratemily, Housing, Club, Law-Grad; Women’s, and Umpires and referees needed. No experience necessary. Call Mary tiien or Julie at 471-3116. Rec Sports 471-3116 AV If von think th a t The T exas U nion R ecrea­ tio n C enter is ju s t a bowling center, th en y ou ’ve been m issing out on half of the fun. The Reo C enter is the hom e of a huge billiards parlor featuring full-sized B runsw ick tables. Shoot pool,snooker, or carom s. We've got other goodies too: darts, cards, shufTle- board, a giant \id eo arcade, boardgames, a snack bar, a pro shop, ...billiard ball T Monday 9-Ball Challenge: 8 pm- Close . 25c 9 Ball challenge table. Play free on these two tables as long as you win. Starts September 14th. Informal Class: First dav Oct. 9th 6 p m _ chess, backgammon and m usic. It’s a complete reation center. When you find som ething you like, there will be a league for it also! Having fun at the Rec Center doesn't cost m uch either. Our prices are about 40% less than commercial centers. So come check u s out. If the first thing you see are bowling lanes, remember that it's only the first thing you've seen. Tuesday 8-ball deluxe: 7 - 9 pm Round Robin 8-ball league. $1.50 dues per week includes table time and 5 hours free practice. First week Sept. 15 th W ednesday Pocket Billiards Tournament: 6 pm A different tourna­ m ent each week. First tournam ent Sept. 16th (8-ball) entry fee $1.00 — trophies awarded each week to 1st thru 3rd place. Thursday Shout Out 8-ball: 6 - 9 pm A special handicap format makes this league attractive for any skill level. UT Billiards Club plays in the league. COUPON 1 /2 Price Billiards | 9a.m .-8p.m . Not Valid in Conjunction with other Offers | | EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1987 / V Rec Center COUPON 1/2 Price Billiards 9 a.m .-8p.m . Available Lanes Only Not Valid in Conjunction with other Offers EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1987 Rec Center Wednesday September 2, 1987 Page 18 A r ts/E n terta in m en t T h e Da il y T exa n Criticism often looked on as bigotry Review of Jackson video meant to expose, not perpetuate, racism Jac k s o n 's Bad video, O n yesterd ay's A r ts Entertain­ ment page, I wrote a brief review' of in Michael w'hich I said, "M ich a e l feels he must now prove his B ad-ness bv p erfo rm ­ ing excessive N egro crotch-gTab- b in g / ' Several students, organizations and my m o ther have com plained about that specific sen ten ce, going so far as to call me " b ig o t e d , " " r a c ­ ist" and "p reju d iced " But the in­ tent of mv storv was to criticize, not perpetuate, racist sterotv pes The original version of the story said Jack son was "p erfo rm in g ex ­ cessive stereotypical Negro crotch- g ra b b in g ," but due to som e h a p h a z ­ ard editing on mv part, thu-» wa-? not how the line ran. T he inclusion of a racial sterotype was intended to m ake a point — that the producers of the video were falling back on such sterotypes The offensive phrasing was intended to point out the objectionable images that the video insensitively p e rp e tu ­ ates That was how the story was intended, but that is not how it was taken The problem is the same one that has always faced writers trying to satirize racism T hey run the risk of being th e m ­ selves Mark Twain s classic H u ckle­ berry Finn was and still is criticized consid ered racist^ R o b e r t W il o n s k y ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR to reveal for its seem ingly racist overtones Twain attributed white suprem acist rhetoric to his protagonist in an a t­ the absurdity of tempt such attitudes. But readers inter­ preted Tw ain's inclusion of w ords such as " n i g g e r " as an e n d o rse m en t thinking behind of them the bigoted A less illustnous hum orist Dallas Times H erald colum nist John Bloom (a.k a. Joe Bob Bnggs) had his s y n ­ colum n dicated d nve-in movie dropped from that n e w sp ap e r be­ cau se of racial slurs of hi> persona even though Bloom himself was active in pro­ m otin g civil nghts m Dallas inflammatory the And even Robert Tow nsen d was the subject of som e controversy over h o brilliant film H ollyu w hi Shuffle In it Tow nsen d a t t a c k s H o l­ lywood for portray ing blacks only in such degrading roles as pimps and murdering street h ix n T but sorru black organizations accused the w nter-actor-d irector o? being preju diced Satire alw av s ca rnes (he danger of m isund erstand ing especially when it's aimed at an issue as sensitice and emotionally charged as A m en - can racism. This instance was no ex ­ ception The article obviously did not succeed in making its point and has offended people, and for that 1 can only apologize But 1 would like to explain further why I felt the need to criticize the video's portray­ al of Jackson In the beginning of the video, Jackson is show n attending an all- white prep school W hen he goes home, how ever he returns to an all-black neighborhood tilled with a gang of hoodlu ms w h o engage in robbery and m uggings Jackson's character is part of this gang into vet another After Jackson refuses to mug a poor old man — who h appens to be Hispanic — the hixnis turn on the singer And then Jackson proceeds gang- to break routine smging a b o u t how war "bad he is and about how f o u r butt is mine As he did in h o Heat It yidee Jackson substitutes d a n c­ ing tor actual violence But at t h e same time he also g l o r i f i e s the life of a street h ix s j The script was written by novelist Richard Pnce and based on the sto­ ry ot Edm und Perrv a Harlem teen who attended P h i l l i p s Exeter prep school But unlike Jackson wh>- prances away unscathed at v i d e o s end P e rn vs as shot to death two years ago by a New York plain­ clothes policem an who said Perry had tned to mug him Th e video in­ stead takes the "f a n ta s y la n d " ap­ proach and tnvializes an important subject. video romanticizes Rolling Stone had the nerve to sav things "th e and that the Bad video som ew hat is a stunning minim ovie that e n ­ hances the lyrically vague song w ith But they tail to add vivid i m a g e s " o f racism image Throughout the years, the media this negative have perpetuated television in stereotypical Jackson d o e s noth­ film and radio ing to dispel that image Neither does Martin Scorcese, the director of Bad In tact Scorcese ha s asked Jackson to appear a^ a gangster in his upcom ing film W iseguy Videos that maintain this status quo, in w hie h minorities are relegat­ ed insulting stink characters s h o u l d be co nd em ned and criticized by the media to their stu n n in c mm im ovies A s long a s they art* referred to a s im ­ plicit m essage will be tolerated and e\entua!!v accepted It was that un spoken racism that 1 was trying ti criticize 1 onK w ish 1 had beer, more successful Campus Cash Machines » By th e w a y ... Contrary to popular belief. Bobby McFernn will not be the headlining act at the Paramount Theater. 713 Congress Ave., Wednesday and Thursday m 'act ;azz smqer-composer Michael Franks, fresh off the release of his new album The Camera Never Lies, will be topping the bill. Francs terms his new work a compelling blend of humans and ma- ch ~es and this description beiies the content of the album: a vaned ounch of studio musicians playing over pre-recorded electronic music *racKs Among the diverse group of jazz artists that lend Franks a hand on Camera are horn players Randy and Michael Brecker and guitanst Earl Klugh No? o ne to rest on his laurels — which include an Emmy Award for the soundtrack to Are You My M other?, an ABC television special on the homeless — the performer is currently working on a musical about the life of pamter Pau Gauguin So get ready for the style synthesis' of Michael Frank3 — he be the one with the moustache following McFernn. PROFESSIONAL STUDIO LO» * B& 177-5555 Emergency test prep h elp fo r the imminent LSAI G M J H \a n d GRE. £b* COUNTRY PALACE Z g RAPT 94.7FM a n d K A P T F M Present ROCK & ROLL WEDNESDAYS WITH FLASH BACK $3.00 COVER *No Cover for le t 9 4 people with this ad 25c braft $1.50 Phcbert $1 00 Gold ASchorpp Shots 50c Kioalaai $1.50 Margaritas 16511 Bratton Ln. at North IH 35 •xltFM 1325 255-4073 255-9622 Must 5a 15 to ln*ar VAUOO 4 Pu t vour muoey vour m ou th is S 41! bank i ardv a> , cpted <■ Ik i .->ur Nanking *• im p u t 1 Connect direct with your hometown bank 8 It'* easier than cashing a check V M ono foe s rainy day or night T h e fastest way to get m oney from hom e is at the cash m achines on cam p u s. Y o u r card (that's any hank card : M P A (.T ,K Pulse,K In te rA ctT F irstN et! M asterCard * or V IS A **) activates a direct call to your hom etow n bank accou n t, and Z A P ! you've got your cash. W ith eight cash m achines on c a m p u s , y o u stay in t o u c h w ith your m oney — instantly, easily, conveniently. riRsrCrrr. 8 2 5 ( x m g r c s s A v e n u e H O B o x l ” 2 " A u s tin , First C ity N ational Bank o f Austin Ie x .e s " 8 ~ f>" First City Bank-N orth west Hills, N .A . 5525 Far West B o u le v a r d P.O. B o x 2651 4 Austin, Texas "’8"’55 512/546-9106 M em bers H )l< I *18" M B O l Cam pus area locations: The T exas U nion; Academ ic Center-W est Mall (tw o machines); RUM Hall; Jester Center-inside, near east entrance; Jester Center-outside, near w est entrance; outside the Law Sch<»ol on East Cam pus Dr. and Trinity; and Belm ont Hall, Memorial Stadium ticket lobby * applies only to partH ipatirtg institutions Book boasts about Bonds TH E D a il y TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2 1987 Page 19 By ROBERT WILONSKY Daily T e x a n Staff In conjun ction with the 25th a n n i­ versary of the Jam es Bond films and the release of The Living D aylights, MGM /Um ted Artists and C row n Publishers have seen fit to release Sallv H ibbin's The O fficial f am es Bond M ovie Book This book is hardly "licen se d to thrill," as the a d vertisem ent claims, but it d oes provide som e enjo yable and informative reading. M ovie Book into som e detail concerning goes each Bond film not inclu ding the 1% 7 Bond spoof C asm o R oyale or Warner Brothers fh u n d erball copy, S ev er Say N eiv r Again starnng Sean Connery The book also gives som e history behind the film s e n e s and "th e Bond movie p h e n o m e n o n Movie Boo* begins with a fore­ w o r d bv Bond producer Albert C ubbv Broccoli, and nght away the reader b eco m es aware of one thing the Bond people want to forget all about their second 007, George Lazenby Broccoli d oe sn 't even m ention him in hi- introduc­ tion Lazenby s Bond bio is the shortest, and there are only six pag- es devoted to Oe H er M v^stu - Secret Serv ia in which Lazenby co-stared with Diana Rigg to push In contrast M G M L A is both proud and willing their newest star Timothy Dalton O f all the Bonds, hi- picture appears the largest on the b< x 1 k - cover In tact h¡s picture > the coyer with the other three tX 7s making cam eos on the bottom E quipm ent Merit Book' t a l k s about Bond films, presenting each as a dossier' with The A ssig n ­ sub-heads such a- and Issued' ment Enemv Personnel Here Hsbbm interesting detail, goes into som e even pointing out similarities differ­ e n c e s betw een the nlms and F lem ­ ing s original books H.-.bbin amo includes a Back­ behind each film a s e r-.-and Story James Bond (Sean Connery) shoots craps in Diamonds are Forever well as a history of the John Barry fam es Bond Them e and the M au nce Binder gunbarrel title sequence. the films The author never goes so far as to actually cntique each actor w ho th em ­ placed Bond or selves But since the book w as pub­ lished in coop eration with Broccoli and MGM L A, it is com pletely un­ derstandable that Hibbin's book lacks anc critical com m entary. The book and fans suffer for it. But with over 200 p ho tograp hs and som e interesting facts, The O f f i ­ cial fames Bond M ovie Book is worth the $14.95 p n ce . But, like R oger M oore's 007, it's som etim es hard to take seriously The Official James Bond Movie Book, by Crown Publishers, Inc., for $14.95 at fine bookstores every­ where. Return to Mayberry Home v*dec com panies have f¡na > t ' r A t h i n g e v e r *v *V ' thar XX , runs The mg ■ a s a re .s * s lx*’V ' " a 1 R e t u r n s there s ’ sma and s c r e e ' ove* ano ver age ' And ♦ your da * ''t it 'hev «*» /. V >• . Re ns 0' 'he xeep * a ' f r.mg " ' * ' r ’ a.tap! ! " Anj\ G r "'*■ • KBVO * .* x ;>+*.; »■ , ‘ » - j. *•- '• ' a-' , 'a* *■ Singte morning out Premier P r motions •• *-nt , re leased L\ e ‘or s S e n e s .. u n e s e ' n c ludes T v k '"t.ige vr . x a r'd s»-,«-ra Tbe B e s f o / s " • uo' the day 4 the 6< s r.x i . medy The > U r ' Our ü e * the b e ' e levóte v entire v de- each to the pathet-c humor of G o m e r Otis and F uyd anc neglects a Best o ' Aunt Bee or B es' of Oote There s not even a Best of Amd\ M ayDe t s us! a m atter at time Cenaim y the Pest of the Bests s the collection featur ng com edian How ard M orns as Ernest T B a s s a w ac K ec ^ u t country bumpKin w th a psychotic desire to throw DriCKS Dor Knotts won five Em m ys for his Deputy Fife ana ‘h o u g h t s doubtfu that a smgie v>deo c o u d do Barney ustice T*e B est o ' B a ^ e y gives it a try' The Best o f s are available at Sound W areh o u se — Lydia Foerster INTENSIVE ENGLISH PART-TIME ESL TOEFL PREPARATION DAY & EVENING CLASSES ALSO OFFERING EVENING JAPANESE AND SPANISH CLASSES INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERV IC ES 476-390» 1 SOI WEST STH STREET, SUITE D (on MS shufrto) This school is OLfthortzod und>r Fsdorol Low to onroM non-immigrant oMon ttu d>n li. (Form 1*20) 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 ■announcem ent! By the University Co-op Board of Directors Highest Refund in a Decade This year the Board of Directors set the Patronage Refund at 10% of total purchases. That’s $1.00 back for every $10.00 s p e n t! Participating m em bers will receive a credit certifi­ cate in m id-O ctober for 10% of their total purchases. The credit certificate will be used as cash for pur­ chases in any of the Co-op stores. Save your receipts! Students, faculty and staff are eligible to receive a refund by turning in receipts from all of the Co-op stores in Ju ne of 1988. UNIVERSITY CO OP 2246 Guadalupe ■ 476-7211 Page 20/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2,1987 U.S., Soviet artists team up for opera PHILADELPHIA — Two rising., atan — one an American choreogra­ pher, the other a Soyiet singer —* are teaming up for a television pro­ duction of Boito'a rarely performed opera M ifistofele. Choreographer Judith Jamison, a former star of the Alvin Ailey Amer­ ican Dance Theater, has never choreographed an opera before, but the work is sure to be "one of those very special moments," said Marga­ ret Anne Everitt, general director of die Opera Company of Philadel­ phia. Soviet bass Paata Burchuladze will be featured in the performance, scheduled to air in January on the Public Broadcasting Service. Dancer-turned-choreographer Jamison has already started work on the opera, said Everitt, who favor­ ably compared the work-in-progress to two other Philadelphia-taped productions worthy of Emmy awards in 1982 and 1986. The production calls for "exten­ sive segments of dance in the inter­ pretation of the opera" and needed die "very considerable talents" of someone like Miss Jamison, Everitt said. "We're very excited to have en­ gaged one of America's leading choreographers," she said. The dance sequences are very im- H powerful voice and a definite pret ence on stage as an actor.’ — Anne Everitt, general director of the Opera Compiny of Philadelphia portant "because we are taping it for television and because we are bringing to Philadelphia once again one of the truly magnificent young talents," in Burchuladze, Ms. Ever­ itt said. Miss Jamison gained international fame as an extraordinary dancer with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and also danced with the Harkness Ballet, the San Fran­ cisco Ballet and Maurice Bejart's Bal­ let XXth Century. Her choreography credits include works for Alvin Ailey and Maurice Bejart's companies as well as the Washington Ballet, Ballet Nuevo Mundo de Caracas, and Jennifer Muller and the Works. She will be joined on the produc­ tion team by director Bernard Uzan and conductor Thomas Fulton. The title role will call on the tal­ ents of the young Soviet Georgian bass Burchuladze, acclaimed by Eu­ ropean critics as the rising superstar of opera. The singer was a 1986 winner of the Opera Company of Philadel- phia-Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Com petition. He made his U .S. debut in a concert performance of Verdi's Requiem at Philadelphia's Spectrum sports arena in 1986 just after the Soviet Union and the Unit­ resumed cultural ex­ ed States changes. His U .S. operatic debut came last season at Philadelphia's Academy of Music in the title role of M ussorgsky's Boris Godunov. Italian tenor Bruno Beccaria, also a Philadelphia-Pavarotti com peti­ tion w inner, will portray Faust. The role of his love, Marguerite, will be sung by American soprano Dianna Soviero. The opera will be performed twice at Philadelphia's Academy of Music on Jan. 18 and 22. Both will be taped and the better one will be selected for a special Easter Sunday telecast. The opera is the third segment of the Philadelphia com pany's series of productions based on the legend of Faust, a man w ho sells his soul to the devil in return for fame and for­ tune. But in the end, Faust always has to pay for his gains with tragedy and finally death. Although the production is the third in the Faust television series, it does represent a break from the tradition begun 1983 with Gounod's Faust and 1985's La Dam­ nation de Faust by Berlioz. in Those two both featured bass Jam es Morris as the devil. The third in the series had origi­ nally been scheduled for the 1985-86 season, but was postponed to May 1987. A conflict meant another post­ ponem ent until this year. Morris, however, could not make the dates set aside and Ms. Everitt said the decision was made to go ahead with another singer. O ur production is designed, our conductor and director and singers are engaged, and the television pro­ ducers are committed to the January dates. We felt it im portant to contin­ ue with our cy cle," she said! She said she called Burchuladze in early July to see if he could fit the perform ances into a schedule filling quickly season's memorable successes. following last "W e could not have hoped for a better d evil," Everitt said. "H e has a nch and powerful voice and a defi­ nite presence on stage as an acto r." 01 AND OPENING WEEK bagins Sept. 2 Featunng the most unDelievable. unbeatable drink special m AUSTIN NIGHTLIFE HISTORY!!! FREE Draft Beer $1.50 Premium Drinks $1 50 Longnecks (domestic & import) Free Soft Drinks 18 & Over Welcome Tuesday thru Saturday 7:00 pm - 2:00 am The Ultimate After Hours Party Open every Friday and Saturday !!! til 4:00 am Spring Break is your party place!!! 2237 East Riverside Home of the never-ending Party!!! TONIGHT STEVE JAMES Thursday Last Show Until 1988 HUDSON &FRANKE Friday & Saturday an evening with - on CBS DARDEN SMITH F ajita Flats <■ - “ MIKITY 2 4 0 2 O U A O A L U P t 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 Always All Ages Tonight New Band Night Band Í 10:00 pm NO C O V E R ¡THEY’RE BACK! V l PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th (a GUADALUPE Wednesday's Special Mixed Drinks • 2 * PERSONAL SERVICES TOOAV 7:30 OMLV M E D I TODAY ¡5:15 . $3.001 f >43 : s r A I J J I S G G R A Y'S SW IMMING TO ■CAMBODIA ■ TODAY 5 30 $3.00! 7:30.0:30 DOUGLAStjt FAIRBANKS- " THE MARK f# A U S ' * C A R Y GRANT I N G R I D rBERGMAN D 'jm d'Kift • T WELCOME BACK STUDENTS a party featuring B ’SAM IM -LIVE Israel Jewish-Amer can Music Wednesday, September 2,8p.m . Refreshments Chabad House 2101 N lieces only 2 blocks from U.T. For m ore info. 472-3900 CHAMO HOUSE a • Jewish Center located just two blocks from campus We re open to students seven days a week and celebrate each Sabbath and Hoixfey with festive activities, including services and gourmet meals W M an , i M a i r t pwfern . cfem t m i — * Fael frat to Wop ia CHABAD Q W W h M — rnH y 1 — 0 1 “tfip" m n m or m m u wpu to * * ■ i i u n A l f 1 1D H IT C H C O C K '! H eyVo W omt/ C L A U D E R A I N S LOUIS C A iH tlN U N O t t U ltiC J2, THOMPSON OP. 153 1 Milt SO of MONTOPOIIS P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADI'IT C ENTER OPEN 2 4 H O U R S ★★NEWLY RIM ODELE.Dy HOLLYWOOD CONFIDENTIAL (X) ALL MALE~ AUDITORIUM TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR EVENING PERFORMANCES! MATINEES SOLD OUT. o T 5 Fight Perform ances' Sept 1 -6 Arts Com plex Concert Hall Tickets at UTTM T icketC enters There will be no student rush for this show C harge-a-Ticket 477-6060 Inform ation 471 1444 2 1ST & C UAPAim 9 7 7 - / 3 2 9 * • THEtyiTCHESl idpa. orE«iwk\ I 4:30 . 1 Í 0 7:00-9:30 .. 1-50 |{ V J ^ |0 KEVIN COSTNER UNTOUCHADLES _ 4 j4 5 o l - 5 < ^ ^ BACK TO THE BEACH >. 7 1 0 '.A !.'~i ... L..........is------ L ^Jr__ M.___ ’i B etty ANGEL Blue h ea rt ú \n iv * v i i in ; v\ i vs i i< M ic k e y R o u r k e R o b e r t D e N ir o SRS A n g el «o* H ear t m A n n SECRET OF MY SUCCESS feuui 11:4$ 2:1$ $ 00 7:30 10.-00 ( WITCHES OF *1" EASTWICK k 11:4$ 2 1$ 4 4$ 7:30 10:00 c *1" 4 INNERSPACI Kid 12.-00 2:30 $ 1 $ 7:1$ 0:40 f T.Mf s PUBÜSM t O 4R I f(Jf> Tt K>AT .Vi; • ) C i a s h a T h a n s T o d a y 2 4 7 : 0 0 p o . U n io n Th o o tr o B ra z il T o n ig h t a t 11 rOO p m To nigh* ad 7:30 $jh- W oody A lien » R a d io D ay s T o doy o f 4 : 3 0 A 9 . 1 5 p .m . Platoon To n i g h t o f 9 : 3 0 p * GEAR UP FOR FALL ON A NEW CRUISER OR MOUNTAIN BIKE. Specialized Jam is M o n g o o se Fisher Ritchey M a rin Fat Chance Ibis G.T. Redline 477-3472 Barton Springs Id . Open 7 days a w eek R E N T A L S , S A L I S , S K R V I C I , A N D A C C K S S O R I f S BIG SALE o. HOT DATES! at the GRAND OPENING of the TEXAS TAVERN SHOWROOM The New A ll A ges C lub a t TheTexa Union 2 4 th and Guadalupe Saturday, Septen berSth 10:00pü3-l:S 0am ¿taEUtaturtXftd/ B a d M u th a Qoomm Trum B e lie v e rs * i m c $ 4 Me 9 5 M ATINEES & TW I-LITE SH O W S S Q 9 5 EVERYDAY -• A l l SHOWS BEFORE 6PM Am The Big Sale is on! ■CM WHtYK N 2 2 B N 1 r WESTQATE8 [ Wf STOAT* mALL % LAMAN A f S M A R T SfFrpo Sound In All Auditorium»^ FOURTH PROTOCOL ft u>oo-a:3s-»>ao-7:ao-ejs HAMBURGER HILL ft 12 15-2:45-5:15-7:34-9:43 \ \ \ C .' 1 \\ BIG EASY m i2tjo-aie»-S:je-7>4s-*:5s STAKEOUT ft I2i0e-2il5-4i«s-7iis-e>20 HOUSE II fes id 12 >45-3:15-3,45-7:45-V-.43 12> 15-2:je-S>ee-7:15-9:20 feCi l l l DIRTY DANCING feo 1*1 12:20-2)00-5:15-7:45-5:33 iai00-2:is NADINE fei.1 M 3:20-7:20-9.30 J NO WAY OUT ft 1240-2:20-440-7:15-945 BIG EASY ft 12.4S 240 8i20 7.50-10.15 1 6 9 Hi20 245 040 740 FOURTH PROTOCOL * 1140-2.10-440-740-9:20 HOUSER fe s I 140-2,15-040-440-10.1S ROXANNE m ia.UMO-1040 DAYLIGHTS feffl 240-740-940 LA BAMBA K id DIRTY DANCING H U 13i20-2>40-Si 1S-7.rd I hrn# foc^ w -.Ml 3 f a< * word S hme$ Í oc H w foch seord 5 hm#s / d 0 w - , ’0 30 83 4 6 i s s \ 5. 4F3 Sk *ertis ma-i ;5c ♦ C aprto —•*«c*»* wSmm Of ADUNE SCHEDULE In ftt# « v t n t of R t 'o t i m o d i in on o d v t r t l i m o n f n o tti• m u ll bm 91 von by 11 a m ff>e Nett d a y 0 » I N p u b lltH o ti o r * re tp o m blo tor only O N I tecor ro d inse rtio n Ail claim s lo t od (v itm o n tt should bo m o d o not Miter th a n JO d ays a fte r pubi can o n ir o d n slip h r # p a id b ills it r o a u o s fo d o f fim o a t ca n c o lia H o t a n d »t o m o u n l e a t e e d t $ 2 0 0 S lip m u t t b o p r o s o n to d to r a r o o r d o t e t f t i i e PC d a y s to b o v o lld tr on stor ot»i# ( r o d l t t H p t o r # non CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION t o f t i i o r t l g n A w to t 10 — M ite A u to s 2 0 — 3 0 — T r u c k s -V o n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e SO — S e r v ic e -R e p a ir 6 0 — R a r ts -A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o to r c y c le s 0 0 — I k y d t i 4 0 — V e h ic le L o o t in g 1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W o n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e rv ic e s 1 2 0 — H o w t o t 1 3 0 — C o n d o t l o w o h o u t t t 1 4 0 — M o b il# H o m o t - L o tt 1 5 0 — A c r o o g o - l o f t 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p o r t m o n ft 1 7 0 - W o n t o d 1 0 0 — l o o m MERCHANDISE 1 4 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 1 0 — S te r e o TV 2 2 0 — C o m p u te r 1 t q u ip m o n t 2 3 0 — R h o to C a m e r a » 2 4 0 - O o o tt 2 5 0 — M u i k o I I n t t r u m o n t i 2 6 0 - H o b b i o t 2 7 0 — M a c h ln t r y - 2 0 0 — S p o r tin g -C o m p m g 2 4 0 — F u r n itu r e - A p p i i o m t E q u ip m e n t E q u ip m e n t R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G o r o g e t u m m o g e So lo t 3 1 0 - T r a d e 3 2 0 — W o n te d to O u y o r R g n t M IR C H A N D IS i 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 - M ist RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v i c e s 3 6 0 — F u rn A p ts 3 7 0 - U n f A p ts 3 8 0 — F u rn D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - To w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u rn H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f H o u s e s 4 2 5 — l o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - l o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d t o R e n t - l e a s e 5 0 0 Misc ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 5 2 0 — R e r s o n o l s 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - I n t e r t o m m e n t T ic k e ts T r o n s p o r t a t i o n 5 4 0 — l o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — l i c e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u sic - M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - M u s ic a l I n s tr u c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to r in g 6 1 0 — M tsc in s t r u c t i o n SERVICES 6 2 0 - l e g a l S e r v i c e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v i c e s 6 4 0 6 5 0 — M o v in g - M o u ltn g 6 6 0 - S t o r a g e R o ta tin g 6 7 0 I x te r m lr s o to r s SERVICES O ffic e 6 8 0 6 9 0 - R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 - F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p li a n c e R e p a ir S t e r e o TV R e p a ir 7 2 0 H o m e R e p a i r 7 3 0 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir T y p in g 7 5 0 7 6 0 - AAisc S e r v i c e s E M PL O YM EN T 7 7 0 - I m p l o y m e n l A g e n c i e s 7 8 0 — I m p l o y m e n f S e r v i c e s 7 9 0 8 0 0 8 1 0 - O ffic e C leric a l 8 2 0 P a r t tim e G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 3 0 8 4 0 8 5 0 8 6 0 Acc o u n t in g B o o k k e e p i n g A d m im s tr a ti v e N a n g e m e n f S a l e s D e ta il f n g t n e e r m g Tec h n ic a l M e d ic a l 8 7 0 8 8 0 - P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 9 0 9 0 0 9 1 0 9 2 0 BUSINESS 9 3 0 B u s in e s v O p p o r t u n it ie s O p p o r t u n it ie s W o n t e d 9 4 0 C iu h s R e s t a u r a n t s D o m e s tic H o u s e h o l d P o s it io n s W a n te d W o r k W a n te d 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos N O CREDIT CHECK! 85 8 7 Cory Tnxks European jn<3 Amento-- Sporty Cory . t 'w t i uoym cynty fr o m $ SQC 335-1101 A ATTENTION ★ NEED A CAR? CREDIT PROBLEMS? A p p lic a tio n s by p h o n e CALL RICHARD 322-9 879 r*w HAtar* bock eaban wegon 44 2 Skmdard Vm w «— 1 «• '9 ' $ . »-* "H 2 ' » am. 3 pm. 9 2 9 1 M l 66 JOO' we*» exceder* 1 ; 'LX gaxg t*w, * e e r y M2aDA~RX7 19 79 ofVy 62 0 0 0 * d * * ~ A C 5 speed kunrooi Excedenc condAon new e x . 338 4 0 6 3 « 4 CLASSIC C H f W 65 N o w Supert co r d *o n Great Mereo $ 3 .5 0 0 Neg 'nzde tar * -*j4 truck * 4 4 8 7 3 5 8 28 H tgcCH fVYTTt Dependable $ 7 0 0 68 Ford con d e a r 454 8 ” *6 9 8 ’9 ’ 9 liO N O A One, one o w -w n»w j tteivo tcii rum greot need» bodv work $ 4 5 0 4 5 3 - 6 ’ 36 8 3 81 C M C 4 dr H o rh to c k portee ..ond e or $2 3 95 8 36 "'^SC *• n.1 G h if rex. $ 2 0 0 «5 iJkeunn* $ 3 ’ morXA >98 7 Sup*rC.aC 4»4 to n g .oodoc 251 S29C 9 22 C H T v V É t a n d O e w x * * Se o r * d o * e o e o e a h i» a n d reM at— C a t 2 5 5 ^ 1 3 a * e r 4 ^ 8 3 ' ’e A ti ' K) 00C : «mies tent L O n d A o r \ 13 80C A J ) T ro r s ^ r r M K eaaded ! toe* f > c e f « te n d e d w r y r o r T , : * * ‘ {$ - * 3 : 8 ” naw?St A X 3 GY wendowfib doo-rs 3.A0C t e l e e l ’ JA O C 14 M M M 2 7 1 9 22 t # d S m e i : e o w tr f ite n d e d T98C ^.YMOUTH Aero 2 á oo t 5 ip e e l AC rery te ia b b l $1700 0 8 0 Col Leo • 4 *6 7 * - 4 do,erne 9 -4 ’9«2 2 6 0 0 2 * 2 ' $ 5 6 5 0 4 4 5 -0 3 5 0 9 9 1919 W r 8 A M r? D m 42 A48C S’ SOC Very dean C a i ‘ -eddy 46 2 4 '4 3 8 am- 7 pm Mart Fn 9 9 *9*85 C A V A U H i ' e u 2 door A ' crime A M * * * -taeeee* w » wHaee tm e te r* $6200 258 3084 9 t e d g r* . **O R a 1 FAM$ 69 AMo 2 dN need» p are C oi x m e d o 6 0 0 339 3 1 4 ’ 9 4 io a d y m n e r 383 MUST S IU n e e e a 4"” 9TR1 7 29A 7 'ovotc Coraéc $'O0C 79 75 M jT O Good undAor $v SL­ A W 8 2 0 2 1986 C H E W CeieOrtty Ejrokpon Biot k .jnrr-xed and ekret tooded 2 rear» xdeea* w o rrom '*main*ng $ *80l- 288 Í443 8 25f 19’ 4 M O N T f Corte og* $ ’ 50 346 * X X ' —- - .V »*4 n 2 j f ’ - pod, don * &e«* . me* wot XaRtenne HfVRG lET C'Nrvelt* 1 9 ' ndd^ A C Aecmng brenw*- xaM* 2’ ’ 2 8-25 -rood m a p * 328 0243 3, n»g.; ikondor^ A*j8t* 'ñafies C om pon*v 4 t 4 4 6 3 v k :< - * é »**«* . ' ; t9 S 4 S U I A lU A boies 6 * 8 A n d e rs o n 4 f, 4 4 6 3 r - a ^ r *>-#«*-y4Kx!->^ ‘«A.w. V 54»** .. *;-«upe , f . X > p o w * tífiee^":-^ í i Sons* 8 ' 8 A.Ad#vv>'. 4 5 - 4 4 6*3 '* -xS". - 8 * 6 Aw-1homofki .*- A j * '9 0 0 M C PC URY C o u g a r Gnecu .. ond» Aor. C o l ?-ne*T 4c* ' 6 ^ 6 8 8 3 ' $ 36 0 0 2 ’ 2 -5 38 5 9-9 8 " HOPí O A Céec 4 d o o r •eaec. o w erdn ve AC e c W ^ e o A p a vo A 4 4 2 7 9 5 ) A 3 ' CxA: t i l tm *ed « m d o w \ ■R**9 C H fV V m O N 2 > W agcx- £ um pieA i watve o-fc a c x x : -fi#K- Daeer> $ 20$ 4 8 e ; ..A M A J tC teue and ■ A 4 * V 8 A* 'C. A 7 a n d F ’S Aecx#«ia "eW:iire ii 3 a S d 9 3 t 9 $2 . ..xY-v« e t ij* e ) 9 0 d TA U * U S M ? 5 h » k r ' N«C - v /'*«» >,>w- 4 4 d 3 : v 3 § 2 * y# DC’ ■nOK-'Y 'y x íe io r 1980 REHALA T - 1 n - • JO» " ■*»,- n x w 444 v o * :onad»on. 1 - -W—-CW - jO*" ,335 Ask • 'i S-* *■ T O Y C ’ A Stone. 2 -S- - A M L ‘ M Í s :»X wn*» S' 99 5 5- » 2 * 3 2 88 4 2 9 . 9 F 5 -weed, A M pm *980 C 0 8 O H A A - oexem* $ 2 *9 5 fn ettt* er Vede E.» caAerv gando ex* 8 9 2 -Jt94 8-3F ^ Í4 40Üx.*. '"■«OOiF' •’"víes $ 4 8OL . '004 9e^ TQ YOIA C O RO NA Sxsbor A a g r 78 Ac AS AR eei e ■: crumm 1 ■ 1 eAe -r -and. Our» $1600 4 95 «401 v ! ’ I 8 i X t Ope» near or dundord $650 tv bee cad- aAei 3 85 O l6 « 9 I 1 9 * 5 F « C G T b a r t . ije a m x * . -u M , x . — r a g * 2 5 0 S 2 8 i f 2 » t ip e e t f i* m o c 2 f M ‘ v j» a r « v w - * e sii-e w e ti *• V - - ! $ »-'»' . * j « » -le tfc a g * 8 * * 9 C 0 8 O U A e l e b b s e m e * wanuxX» " 5 18 ’ pw> *J|)w 8 '3 * m 1 M. at» 9 * ' C n fV E ^T E ( , 2455 4 13 ■9*4 CUTLASS «A, door» — inrg 8 bnoAe» AC A M ’ 1 xm ec Cat Mark 452 2 0« 6 4 * 6 4 8 1 8 3 ftust "^46 C W*P* -•d KARP $ 7 0 0 ÍMiOw» &luPt*0 0 * x wÉmnMid ■nOMisy qwar-etH^y S#* 3 1 * -0 0 )3 4 75»_____ ton. 4 * ; - . » . X ■ 4 . «ood k « $ 4 ’ * ,-K»od »r»an»pcK i x g a 2 64 56 • A r 9 t , N t . » N XAurk 9 « 68 W * k e . . indxkar *9 k y N x * MoA* oAen 1 15 8 6 ” v t o t good -or» v * . k..m 1 X o - e A- $4 X w v . * Sabre . r e e c * dcxur tap AM fAAkap# 252*- 2*2 622 6 » 3‘ I r r RENTAL 360 - Furn. Apts. M U 5 ’ S4ax . v 'v ^orvh# v . 4 *#l,: w 'T¡CS^ $ * ' • ...... ’5 44 4 . * ♦ ' « 4 :e ->«• C X X K a€ CHAlNGEt S€ 4*t>Mg^o^ per^or^TO'TV • pO*. * 46«üC S*üo«*n:'* 0M*om«jnx -** i . 9 4 * ■* j-n#- * 5-. N X X 2 ‘ Sed 9 8-4 5 ip e d A M * V ue-w • r r * x * c, 86*. 082 Evervmy « ■ srxk*. - ’ *- \ » A j u m ex e 5*X $ ’9 '* M tR C U tY -Gronc Mor-gua 6 6 0 0 0 »*•*» 7 joo. S /.5 » ' >w - - -.t rn^c Se x***-» •'. *< - ' XX* 2 8 ' 9 84 t f u Osevy 2 .7 5 y m x ' . " w v $8lAA ’ -xs» a , jtl xegoxabte AAA * M. g o o d a r*d 0 *¿t $ ' 3 5C xCMl-Op# ^ ’ ’ 2' ^ . * DOCXui - -j# wMbar #i ovyyggpi $ XJC 4 51 9-Ui RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apis. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports- Fore ign Autos Autos Autos BEAUTIFUL 911/935 Porche Torga Cor rero Red/whale loti/BBS Rtrtv PireA P 7 'i Bioupunt stereo/power window» Super iporty 4 4 7 -9 3 2 2 8 -3 1976 FORD G R ANA DA 6 -cylinder AT new battery Excellent condition, needs some in tenor work $ 7 5 0 0 8 0 8 34 1943 9-15___________________________ 1981 NISSAN 310GX 4-door hatchback A/C 5 68 0 0 0 miles, deon tntenor •> ce le rvt condition $ 2 4 0 0 0 8 0 472 897 8 9 1 1979 GMC J.MMY 4 wheel drive PS/PB/ AC/AT Cruise control body loir En­ gine ond intenor excellent 4 4 4 -8 7 5 4 8 ____________________ 25 1957 CHE W 4 door sedan 2 83 Power Pock Tropical turquoise/white Excelent condition Needs point 1 -8 59 -2 93 9 8 25__________________________________ 1980 8 M W 3 2 0 " V package Black R e linked windows gold BBS coro teals, wheel», sunroof 5-speed, 7 5,0 00 miUt Super cor $5150 4 76 3234 or 445 - 5153 9-1____________________________ 1984 PONTIAC Trans-Am tooded w arranty (Nov '8 8 ), T-top», 3 05 h o., p o w er, everyifvng, o d yM o b le teats I * cruee, o e ro d y n o n x a , runt g re a t $ 7 4 9 9 0 6 0 8 3 5 -2 8 1 9 /4 5 2 -5 7 3 3 leave mes log*. 8 -2 8 fu l 1984 BeHmetto Comoro Excellent condi­ tion $ 7 0 0 0 Con Chore 8 37 1912 or 9 28 3710 9 -9 8 3 6 -7 6 7 4 8' N iisar 200SX 5-tpeed brown 6 0 0 0 -nrtm $ 3 2 5 0 Coil 4 7 8 -5 9 7 3 9 3 9 8 ’ FORD ESCORT Dependebie $ 00 447-3811 evenings ond week ends 8 4 9 8 ' R3RD ESCORT Dependebie $ XI 4 4 1 3 8 ’ ends 9 3 evenings ond meet MUST SELL 984 Ford Escort 4 door natcnoock Good condbon $ 3 0 0 0 2 44 -2 7 3 2 9-3 '98C oher 6 prr* weekdays after 10 a ~ weekends 9 3 *94 4 N Twn#r vcNdo* cor pncpd undar b kf* i * : 3 3' ^592 9 4 » i a _ w’v- ¿ ,#*oce A M * v cas MtAs A.c gr&cfi $hopo 4 44 5 0 2 5 9 4 8C C TA TiO N A*r 4 -spood i'odbo Rum good $900 345-9)01 9-4 80 MESTa 4 speed Escoiont gas mtíe 345 'Good ^orspxv^anor $ 8 5 0 og* * 8 ButCX Le Sobre . 'D V8 4-door -ooded 9 j 0 0 -mtea greot cond* 12'9 v ; «ome 338 '3 6 2 k * * ( v > trvr-ryg 9 - 9 ^976 K>RNP R 458 7'*' ex- 243 ' n» $ 4 5 0 371 9 6 7 8 *rd 9-8 SACRt^’CE )MtRI-NG looks w il 0* a* you Wt^-er TOt drive Fb*'$ .’o t » t $2800 339 :-4 6 5 of , N O V A j * jC *rxjw^e New nr*» No -^-'ecx won or Batí m en or -tenn $ 5 0 0 4 58 45 52 9 8 * DELTA 88 O kkm abé* *#r> depend JtM* Run» greoi N- . -menor $1000 .o* 258 54*5 after 5 30 9 9 lo rv e e # ’ top 3 2 0 0 -n. S*e drive i . 3 ■ 5«h A v*rnu* 8iu* A M N osierN $8 ' X * X k X* er^yne ■ j w w . *8 i f Seorfme 2 3' *G e* -K— »wec Son. - ,5 G '8 i- .c - . “ * a x e V *- '; XNr , -w. . ecw "- * X'*W &*u»es .j -'so* AC M j»i v*. 1979 MUSTANG V6 AT PB PS AC Ex cekeni condition $1990 4 99 8 2 0 8 or 4 4 0 -2 4 4 0 8 -2 6 1982 BM W 3 2 D Silver Excelent shope A C «unroof Decounted at $7 2 00 Stu­ dent Tommy 327-2081 9-2 1978 TOYOTA C*hcc Green Automatic, AAA'Fm 120.000 miles No* pretty ams fine $ 9 0 0 4 77 8 5 3 6 8 -2 7 1983 TOYOTA Tercel Sfi-5 hatch 5- speed AAA/FM dereo, A C $ 3 7 0 0 nego- koble 3 4 6 -5 87 1 9 -2 _________________ 1979 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible Good condition new dutch cosh 4 4 4 -8 4 3 7 or 328 -1 37 6 8 -27 $2 3 50 1962 VO LVO 5 44 roitored. (Sondare troremaeon. rebuilt engxi*. new point, in­ terior Run» great! $ 2 5 0 0 243-1587 9 2 1980 PtymoAt- H o ru o r TC 3 Looks nms great* A M FM cassette A-C extras Must see1 $1 2 00 4 7 2 -0 9 3 9 8-13 1980 Mercury bobcat PS Pfc AC 6 0 ,0 0 0 mtim Good condition 451 4 49 8 8 13 1982 Hondo Ff« turbe »oodod Must seo moke o#e< 46 2 1050 R»ck. 9 -28 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos ► n r ^ g r ; a - e '— .i.csls — -o n d o r 5 ' doe wetcomcs e r e -r o n e *c A„-st - 5 5 c*e;;sed *c ~ rou *7x3* w e »e 'e-C 3’ec • ' i 4 » 5 N .nn-Q f ^en.rtc -reodtg* . 'es’d u 'O " A e -e ne-e *0 ' 3 < ;.u* 'ecxstrs - p r : sie-» i point & bodv neeos - ease . a • : ' o o ' - e - c r « e o 45*7 '6 6 5 _________________________________ 9_5 9 84 SAaB t JR&C 3 dacx Stake Bucks kjr eother junroctt new l*tn*4a loaded Per**,- snddton $9 0 0 0 452 0 9 6 5 8 84 TO v O 'A Creiedo Afl Demons eolh *r Ex^eAem conditto- Extended wromon- N t-onstenobw Sono wetaA< w tmpmg 3-46 8 204 9 8 LiAXJTED 2 doo» VSA Ouorttum '9 8 2 5 speed Sunroo* X C nadio, ccmetle Col 482 009C otter 2 30 pm 9 -9 1986 Sv. ooded « '5 0 0 0 r te c e wessoge 9 " P reoi $ 65C Oonnc 4 7 8 2 9 0 G 4 7 8 9 4 0 ’ after 5 « 8_____________________ '98C SUBARU '60C Ge 4-door 4 x 4 A,* am hr co u etk* Runs 6 « o ís great $220C or $80C s o w owmer hnoocdng 339 0 2 6 7 9 4 9 *9 TO Y O *A CoroAo 5 sp e e d AM-FM, no ok -uni 9'xcr $85C or $45C dowr Owner financing 3 3 9 C D 2 Í’ 9 -4 •V» SCiRROCC -9 8 4 Mkvse wish .»mt* Excel ent ccmarxon Spon ■ *-**!» 5 speed Ajs-ng $c¡90C 3 2 '-0 4 9 C even rsgs 9 4 '9 8 ' 9*«FB'RC Eicy—* New angme R m e cx> A^xc Ax A M I'M .ooki great *um setter $285C 3 3 9 - 0 2 6 ' 9 4 MUST SElL—moving ’98C cx r Spyder AC A M T M, power wmdow» Good Corv JttKX* $ .9 5 0 neg 4 4 ’ 9 9 8 ' 9-4 1981 F A T SRYDER 2 0 0 0 N e w Xret. .nie- nor con vertible Sop tronmwseon 8 point Cutkorr m o d * vm yl/d o th cover Low n x ie o g * $ 5 7 5 0 C a i H atxb. 4 7 2 -5 3 4 ' 9 -2 4 _________ 1980 TOYOTA Cefico. acxomakc trara- trxs»ion, A C A M /F M dereo P/S low milea ge Exceden! condition $20 00 832 -5 18 3 9 -2 3 ______________________ '9 8 0 SAAB 9 0 0 Turbo 5-tpeed AC dereo sunroof 5-doar $3 5 0 0 or oed after 4 4 3 -0 7 3 7 8-31_________________ 1978 BM W 3 2 0 AT A C Mud set N eeds a M e w ork Bed oiler 1976 Brodtey GT Ferrar look but cheap main­ tenance Fird $ 3 ,0 0 0 sake» « C ol 448 2168 8-31___________________________ 7 3 SUPER BEETLE rum good Oean, $1500 or bed offer 3 4 5 -3 5 8 7 Col any- urn* 9 -2 2 ___________________________ 83 RX7 - O n * owner Red. A C A M /7M sun-roof. iouvre. atumxsum Ajlong $ 5 4 5 0 451-5441 9-4F 1975 CORVETTE N e w front and rear bum per n e w c a rp e b n g new ocrytk p atrx-A A u m n M a t new i new p erform ance mog» Retxxfc en tebmb front end $ 7 8 9 5 or w il trod* for Hondo or Bronco H 9 2 8 -7 6 5 4 282 3515 8-31___________________________ 1982 H O N D A Accord. 5 speed, 4-door AC A M /f M ssereo Mrisefin -ockoSs Col Mork 4 5 2 -2 0 9 6 476-4851 8-31 1985 G UO daston wagorvAT, PS. P6 > C . AMEM, cakM tkt loda, cruee 2 0 ,0 0 0 mdet. $6 9 95 266-3110 8 -26 ond door 1985 PORSCHE 9 44 Ceom puff Speed Ax Sunroof Dark grey w*h Son m enor $18,000 nxie» Wife» cor $19 5 0 0 4 74-1664 4 7 8 -9 0 0 0 8 -2 7 5 1985 Toyota Carolo IMMACULATE SR5 - Kiel irxecied A M l M caeeebe, PS, A C 5 speed, 5 year wa rranty M od sal $ 9 5 0 0 447-5163 8-27F i« 7 5 PORCHE 914 $ 4 7 7 5 or bed oifer C ol Codiy after 12 9 28 -4 21 9 8-27F - 1.8 Redbiock 1929 M e c ede t Benz VoMawogon Chasee. $10 .00 make oAer 2 8 2 *9 3 8 0 8 -2 7 -epkco 7 4 V W BUG Good cundbonl AAA/Fm $ ' 2 00 or bees offer Amy or John, 451- 72 4 0 eierxng s. 7-28 19-*' MERCEDES 450SEC Exceient con dmor must t a i 4 4 6 -3 2 9 3 7 -2 8 1981 RABBIT dudar* cor $ 4 0 0 0 2 44 9 8 -28 A /C After 6pm fur 280- M AZDA 6 2 6 U * super d a a i New Purrel- k Kras, siver and w in* Exceiem conrk- Kom C ol for Randy 458-6301 8-31 1980 1-82 Corvee* - dark browtVdoa. fuiy load ed 54 0 0 0 mies. Vary good condAonl AccepSng offers C o l Ed al 4 41 -2 49 0 9-1F MAZDA RX7 GS 85 2 0 * . 5-speed, cruee, diorcoal. new ssereo, xnytonry p-sgnom must sell 2 88 -4 1 0 4 /8 9 2 3177 9 -3 1986 M U STA N G I X Sunroof. 4-speed. AC, PS, PB, cruee. A M /F M 259 -1 90 0 offer 6-OOpm. $ 7 9 0 0 0 8 0 9 2 RED 71 Skylark Converkble, $ 1900 Blue T I M G 6 $ 9 0 0 Both good running con­ dition 371-7126 9 3 1979 PORCHE 9 2 4 $ 6 ,0 0 0 negokabi* 3 6 k m ies, sunroof 5-speed, alloys tvn ad windows. 1 -3 9 8 -4 7 2 7 8 4 6 3 -7 0 0 7 9 -3__________________________________ '84 iSUZU Impulse Special Edition Lood- ed ond deon, $ 6 9 0 0 C a i Debtxa 817 ___ 7 8 0 -1 20 5 9 3 1983 MITSUBISHI Stonon Turbo 2 door, beige, excellent Uros c a n e e * ok cruee control leather m enor LO ADE D $ 6 9 0 0 8 3 6 -7 7 2 2 9-3F_______________ 1986 C E L IO GTS Toyota 17.000 nxie» stver, tooded Top sound fyssem. mint condkon $12 9 0 0 0 8 0 Robed, 451 6160 9 -4 ____________________________ 1964 Z28 Comoro brown 5 -speed N gr ausp»4, T-top fuiy tooded $ 7 0 0 0 Sher n 2 5 9 -1 8 2 2 /1 -8 6 3-8 5 19 9 7__________ 69 K A R M ANN Gfxo G ood body new pom tenv-ousomatK $ 2 0 0 0 C ol 323- 9 2 6 6 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 7 9 -9 1 969 MERCEDES 280S V e r, me* cond. tton Mointenonc* cormdered 4 5 4 -7 5 9 4 9-10___________ le a th e r $ 3 5 0 0 /tro d * iv o r y /r e d *ecordi A C 1986Y5 TOYOTA Supra Torga Top Au­ tomatic. Ooth Seats Low nMeog* $19 4 0 0 After 6 p.m 2 8 2 -4 5 4 3 9-11 1986’'? TOYOTA C ó ra le SR5 Power eeenng/braket, power u n ro o f Air condNtomng, AAA/PM stereo can e tn and cruee control Red/block 14 5 00 msies $ 9 ,0 0 0 Kmberty 4 7 1 -7 79 6 3 T - 3513 9-11F___________________________ 1976 V W Dasher sun-roof, new tire», A M /FM , good running cundAot Atkmo $ 8 5 0 3 2 8 7 24 3 9-14 1985 228 w/T-tops. $ 9 6 0 0 AT PS Pfi AAA/FM rnisetle. low mieog e. smooth nd# 8 3 5 -3 55 1 8 3 6 -2 0 4 3 9 14 BARGAIN 81 Civic A ^ o o r halchbock Perfect condihon $ 2 2 9 5 4 5 4 -0 8 3 5 9 14 1978 TRANS A M Block on block Super consfihon 400cc a n g ra . 4 -speed T-top C o l 4 7 2 -0 8 9 0 8-13 1976 M G Mefgel sap, sharp $ 2 0 0 0 Bits* nuns great new 4 7 3 -8 2 6 4 8-13 7 9 M G 8 AAA/FM ro d » new top -oofcj and runs good $ 2 8 0 0 C ol 926 -4 21 6 9 28_________________________________ 86 SAAB 900» W fb e 2 -deor w/trunk .ooded good condbon 472 -1 33 5 8- 13___________________________________ 1987 JEEP W rangler Safi top. aioy» block m anor/exterior 5 speed. 5-wtnk murar Ski under warranty N o down poyswom, assume loon. Payoff $11 150 4 5 2 -3 9 0 4 loom message wish M r T 3 4 5 -0 7 9 8 ask for Ed 9-16____________ 66 V W BUG Greot condikon r a d s ond out $ 1600 834-1721 8 -2 5 ____________ 1976 f a t s r/D € R New top Coieatte runs ond looks great 4 8 2 -9 0 3 3 after 5 3 0p m 8 -2 5 ________________________ 1979 MADZA RX7 New e r y n e Wbila Sunroof, nneukieeti Exceient Condi- eon $ 3 3 0 0 3 8 9 -3 4 X 1 8 -25__________ 1979 TOYOTA C oraio Wagon 5 speed AAA/FM : use else, good condbon. u m great, very rskobb. C o l 4 77-6183 8 -2 7 1984 V W GT1 $ 3 ,0 0 0 or take over poy- menss Exceient otii'idbori. 371-1867 8- 27__________________________________ OaesK 1966 Xarmann G A o Good con- dison Runs good. $ 2 .5 0 0 451-1200 1985 RX7GSI Looded. 5 i m enor deluxe Radio wiki Sape decks, sunroof 20 0 0 0 mies $11.800 8 3 8 5 472. evening» 3 45-1872 8 -2 7 1978 Oseveraiel Corvette Ns wtxte w ih bkxk m eno r 25th tor, m odel AT S $7 0 0 0 C d l 2 8 0 -0 0 3 8 s 478 - 2 6 9 4 ears 8-18. 30 — Trucks-Van» 1972 C H A M P IO N Moser home 23 foot fu iy self contained Excelent condemn $ 4 9 0 0 4 4 6 -3 2 9 3 8 -2 7 _______________ 86 NISSAN Pickup AC 5-apaad 19.000 mile» C a i £nc Meyerlon», 4 7 3 -8 9 7 3 $ 5 5 0 0 or bast after 9-3 85 TOYOTA 4X4 Extrocab Ax AAA/FM, nh cruize, axtnas Excellent oondbon m m tsei $ 7 4 0 0 282-8481 8 -2 8 1987 SUPERCA6 4X4 longer 2 -ton* red chroma ond chesnut, me* stereo 2 51 -5 29 0 7-30 '9 8 6 7 NISSAN ICmg Cab Pick-up - A /C P$, P8 10,600 mies ski under woman ty 2 8 0 -'9 4 4 8-31f___________________ 1979 DODGE Van PS^ 8 A C AAAc Soab Exceient corxk set* 2 2 OOC me*» $'■ 5 0 0 4 7 '-8 4 0 3 evening» 452 6 4 ' 5 d a y l 9 2 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Break Away From The Ordiiiary E n n n C \m iÍLi Luxur% A t A ffo rd a b le Prices. hcttcr i a n c *XG :c j \ c H e h m u Pi ; f - ^ . he* P t *iv C V I $99 SPECIAL (First M o n th 5 R ent On c $09) 9 M o n th meases p r e t e n c e s $ 2 : - 1 K H r n f ^ *- ~ i t r \ s *"-v 2 BcJrrr 1 rc *" $33; Stonerldge Apartments 1500 :: LO^Q^ 4 4 •-*¿4 C ' w 0 ^ - ' - Ol0$S*CXX2 \ * \ 3 ' ..JQtKS í5v L3MÜin0^vC*€ C ontinen/a/ L Ijit s. ^ B a rg a in H u n tin g ? " Now Leasing MOVI IN TODAY M N T S i m n U M N T M C U U . j ' - j e . B e O * o < w F u m . i B e o e a : 3 7 5 2 6 3 -9 5 3 0 9-2____________ N EW 1985 Hondo Shadow 500. Only 750 miles Helmet, extras included >2100 or best offer 8 3 4 -8 6 5 8 9-2 1983 SUZUKI SP125. Red. > 5 0 0 Greot condition Call Freddy 4 62-6143 8 am -7 pm Mon-Fri 9-8 1982 H O N D A Twin Star 2 0 0 Good condition. > 4 7 5 Helmet included Coll Freddy 4 62 6143 8 am -7 pm. Mon-Fn 9 -8 __________________________ 1981 BLUE Hondo Express, 1500 miles, runs great Asking > 2 2 5 Call Nancy 3 8 5 -0 7 8 3 .9 -2 _______________________ NE W YAMAHA Vision 5 50 Sharp Only >1200 Will finance Excellent condition Great for student 4 5 8 -9 7 2 5 . 9-4 1985 H O N D A 150 Elite Rodio, maroon/ black, helmet, school ready >1150 or best offer. 255 -6 15 3 9 -9 ______________ 83 YAMAHA Maxim 400cc Red, 6 2 0 0 miles, great running condition Nice like new. Helmet included. >800. 345 - 5 2 2 2 9 -9 ______________________ 1981 YAM AH A XS400 Good condition, > 5 5 0 Call David evenings 4 72 -0 50 8 . 471-4241 9-8 SUZUKI 500ESD Cafe, racing fonng with 4/1 header Excellent condition 3 39 6109 9 -9 83 YAMAHA Seca 7 5 0 Red Runs per­ fect Looks sharp New brakes, tires, clutch >100 Call Jody, 4 7 7 -2 7 0 9 Andy 4 7 4 -4 2 2 0 . 9 -9 85 H O N D A V 3 0 M agna Minor accident damage 4 ,3 0 0 miles > 5 0 0 cash 453- 0 5 3 3 , leave message 9-4 85 H O N D A X l-8 0 5 Excellent condition 1.800 miles. > 3 5 0 Alec. 4 9 5 -3 0 4 0 9-8 RED YAM AH A 4 00 Special in great con­ dition > 6 5 0 Only two owners 834- 2415 9 -8 EXTRA CO O L 1986 Honda Arrow 50 Black. Excellent condition Low, low mile­ age > 5 0 0 Sam 4 6 9 -9 7 3 8 9-4 84 NINJA 9 0 0 5 5 0 0 mi lockart famng, extras. Flawless > 2 8 5 0 neg 4 74-6301 9-4 '78 KAWASAKI 6 5 0 > 3 0 0 474-1418’ 9-8_______________ MUST SELL 1977 Kawasaki K H 00C G ood condition > 7 5 0 or best offer Lin­ da 3 7 1 -9 55 7 leave messoge 9-3 BICYCLES V!N » iKf$ t C RUlStFS. S'UDF NT DISCOUNTS t i l BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 FOR SALE: Three women's old bicycles needs repairs >2 5/eoch. O ne man's >45 Large steel old desk >40, chair >40. Coll 2 5 0 -8 4 0 0 9 2___________________ 23" RALEIGH 10-speed, >75. Raleigh Rampar dirtt e > 5 0 or best offer OaH 8 3 7 -6 1 5 4 .9 -3 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Housas BRYKERWOOD UPDATED 3-2-2 Itokon tile, seven ceiling fans, fireplace plus wood stove Close to UT and M oP a c Al ice, 327-QS18. JB Goocfe'id. W 4 WESTLAKE SECkUDED hideaway. 3-2. deck off each bedrtMO) A living, skylight, vaulted ceilings, fireploce, minutes from JB >145,000 Alice 3 27-0518 UT Goodwin 9 -4 NORTH CAMPUS area 3-2 Appliances. W /D , deck, storage, greenhouse, wet bar, fenced > 5 8 ,5 0 0 Terms Broker 4 5 0 -0 8 8 8 9 2 130 — Condos - Townhouses Woodlands II 3 flo o rp la n s a v a ila b le • spacious efhoericy • roomy 1 bdrm • bright and cheery ioh apartment • on shuttle many amenities pooi-spa-paitung, etc , refngerator-stove dnhwasher*disposal-W/D fireplace Liberal ftnancinq. CHris, 441-1395 3 9-11 2 FREE SPREES Two Free Hondo Sprees are yours, or $1 000 cash with purchase of perfect North Compos 2 2 Condo tor only $66 000 Shuttle near 3 years old al1 appliances w d connections two reserved spaces Assume 7 625% inter est first lien with 5% down Approximate $600 month for everything. Cal! Agent - Joe 928-4616/448 4111 Keiler Williams Realtor ______________________________ 9J? financing. Pncm FORECLOSURES 6 condominiums with from 100% $ 39 9 0 0 to $108,500. Available through Linda Ingram and Co. 476-8111. 9 -4 range 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots 1984 MOBILE Home For Sole Alrwody set-up skirted. W /D , CA/CH 3BR 2B fenced yerd Call 385-0106 lea v e mes sage 9 -8 MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances DOLLAR SHORT? MAH buy your broken down and used apfAances. Also sell or trade 2 4 4 -9 3 2 3 9-3_________________ REFRIGERATOR 11 cu ft Excellent condi non G ree r >50 4 4 3 -0 9 7 3 9-3 1982 H O N D A C M 4 5 0 Excellent condi tion 7 0 0 0 miles G arage kept >9 0 0 247 -4 41 5 9-14 BUY A tndge trom CPI. Coll 1-800-331 5511 between 8 am to 6 pm to reserve a unrt Only $ 3 8 9*5 1980 H O N D A CB750K. Well cored tor >1095 or make offer 4 9 5 -9 3 8 5 See Ted at 7 07 W 21st #1B8 9-2__________ COLD W IN D O W A C s all sizev brands Guaranteed to work >95 and up 8 36 i4 8 6 anytime 9 -8 1977 H O N D A Goldwing Vetta. Wind lommer Fanng and rear bucket Custom seat, radio >1250 4 41-7470 9-3 NE W 1985 Honda Shadow 5 00 Only 7 50 miles. Helmet, extras included >2,100 or best offer 8 3 4 -8 6 5 6 9-3 1984 KAWASAKI Voyogei Helmets and intercom. >5 ,80 0 miles. 20 months re­ maining on warranty >6195. 1-352 9 5 2 2 .9 -4 80 — Bicycles FROST FREE refrigerator with washer and dryer Excellent condition $ 5 0 0 for all three pieces1 Delivery included/city 4 5 4 -3 5 2 7 9-18F 200 — Furniture- Household DESK 24 « 4 8 3 45 4 9 5 8 9-4 BLUE STEEL gray contemporary sofa Paid > 4 0 0, soil > 2 0 0 0 8 0 Matching chair ohomep $200. 836-2146, 9 3 26" C O O K Brothers Cruiser Rare Must sell this week $ 3 5 0 4 7 8 -7 6 4 6 9 -3 SOFA MULTISTRIPE Earth tone >100 or best offer 462 2674, 4 6 3 -2 9 3 0 9 4 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. mm , FURNITURE -* tCIEARANCE CENTER BRAND NAMES REPOS 7; J CLOSEOUTS , , SPECIALS n e w , a Kid ONE OF A KINDS GREAT BARGAINS ’ NEW SHIPMENTS EVERY WEEK*' 4402 SOUTH CONGRESS 441-2299 O PEN SUNDAY TIL 9 PM _________________ « 9-16C Back To School New Queen Innerspnng bed New Trundle bed frame New Spc Dmette, all wood N « t j p c |e i o , Choir, Lseat / bed sel complete % W |k fc £otonial Pine Chest ijQ M N U 4008 N. Lamar >109.88 $ 8 9 .5 0 .$129.50 '$ 2 # ¿ 0 'W 9 S 0 1 1 3 9 9 5 ¡ ■ 5 3 5 MUST LIQUIDATE! CONTEÑT5 OF 2 DECORATOR SHOW rtQMES BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED IN SOL ID CHERRY QUEEN ANNE Mogftfi«n! 5- ptece masters bedroom suite with 6 7 tall queen size fiandcarved nee bed Originally >4 000; first $1485 cosh tokes. Elegant for mat dining room suite with oval (able and 8 Queen Anne chairs. Gorgeous. OngmdNy Js5400 $1885 (beautiful matching lighted china cabinet available) Immaculate condi tion All cherry, less than 6 months old Other dice pieces. First cash deposit holds. Naith Austin 343-8333 _________________________________ 9-9F USED! Desks, chairs, credenzas, file cabinets typewriters, calculators, wall partitions typing Stands, book shelves, desk lamps, metal md*« card files, and miscellaneous office supplies COX OFFICE PRODUCTS: 345-7691 1 0 9 3 8 RESEARCH ¡H W Y 1 8 3 N ) M*F„ 8 3 0 -5 3 0 Sat 10-4 9-9F EXCELLENT DEAL on carpets > 7 5 a piece d r 3 fo r 2 Perfect fo r dorms Coll b e fo re 6 0 0 , 2 8 2 - 1 2 6 0 9 -4 Q U A L IT Y U SED furniture a t a ffo rd a b le pnces— Dressers, beds, chests, tables chairs, desks, co ffee tobies, end tables night stands 50's fum iture-collectables W e buy g old. W a te rlo o Trading C o 6 6 2 3 N o rth L am ar 4 5 2 - 4 4 2 8 . 9 - 3 M U S T SELL Twin b e d mattress & box spnng. Like new $ 7 0 3 2 8 - 8 3 1 0 9 - 8 M IS C E L L A N E O U S FURNITURE— couch love seat, dresser, choirs, frostfre e refrig •r a te r . G o o d condition Cok M a lt, 4 6 3 1483 9 -8 K IN G S IZ 6 S O FTSID ED w a t e r e d . 1 0 0 % included woveles» $ 4 0 0 , 8 2 3 - 7 5 4 1 w ork. A g n es. 9 -4 4 5 4 - 2 0 3 9 l i e new. hom e; sheets S O L ID W O O D dresser 9 draw ers, 6 4 long. $ 7 5 4 5 1 - 8 8 3 8 9 - 4 T a b le -> 3 0 , FOR SALE la m p > 5 , 4 5 9 -7 1 9 9 , leave messoge 9 - 4 s te r e o -> 3 5 , she»ves->25 te le p h o n e - } ? W A R M UP your flo o r Party on a new carp et rem nant C h e a p C h e a p Call 8 3 7 - 9 9 4 9 9 28 K IN G S IZE M ATTRESS an d bo» h a m * G o o d condition Firm mattress > 7 5 Call 8 3 7 - 9 3 6 7 after 6 0 0 p m 9 - 3 TABLE t o p D rafting B oard > 6 0 negoti ab le £ o l A p n l 4 7 7 - 8 3 0 4 . 9 - 4 Q U E E N MATTRESS set an d gioM dining room table Best offer 2 8 2 7015 or 9 2 8 7 9 4 4 - 9 - 2 _________________ _ B A R G A IN S N E W athletic o ra n g e lock ers $ 9 5 , dorm style sofa-sfeeper $ 165 m atch in g dresser lo veseat > 1 2 5 2 6 ' d eep , locking 4 Or files > 6 5 0 0 / e o Electric stapler and choirs > 3 5 2 5 0 - 8 4 0 0 9 2_____________ > 4 5 o a tobies K IN G SIZE w aterb ed tw o 6 -d r a w e ' pedestals fram e bookcase/m irror head b o ard H eater liner mattress > 2 0 0 4 4 3 - 2 7 8 2 9 - 3 ______________ BUY O R SELL go od used furniture L&t Furniture O p e n closed Thursday 11423 N o rth Lam or (in the C o opi 8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7 9 4F 10om -6p m M O D LEATHER C O U C H i l 5 b i r matching chair $ 2 0 i both > 6 0 ¡ go o d condition Tim Kelfey 3 4 5 3 2 0 0 3 4 d -A ? fe! 9 2C U SED \u R N IT U R E office c h ú ir T T S o secre»ona! desk $ 1 9 5 pm® bookcases $ 6 0 m etai shelving, $ 3 0 3 3 1 *8 6 1 5 9 -9 SPACIOUS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1-1's — *2 6 5 AND *275 • W a lk -in Closets • G a s , w a te r a n d basic c a b le p a id TH R EE GABLES APARTMENTS 478-1010 1717 W. 35th “The Best In Austin” 2 0 0 0 Whitls Place • 1/2 block from campus • m icrowave • ceiling fans • washer dryer • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished $475/mo 454-4 621 MADISON-BELAIRE APARTMENTS Freshly Renovated, Large 2 BDRM Apartments ALL BILLS PAID Partial or Full Meal Plans Available • Ceiling Fans • Roommate Matching Service • Swimming Pool • Sport Court Come By For a Tour Today! 709 W. 22nd Street YOU C A N trade anything of volite for free rent, apartment or duplex 4 7 6 5 8 7 5 9 -3 ____________________________ 320 — Wanted to Buy or Ront W A N TE D JU N K batfenes, any amount. G ood pnce today Village Battery, 5 9 3 6 A Westminister Dr C a í 9 2 9 -7 4 4 8 9 - 2 2 B ______________________________ WE BUY Scrap gold Best pnces. 4 7 4 - 7183 9-16 340 — Misc. RUSSIAN STUDENTS Excellent codec tion of Russon texts, dtcltonones, litera ture (Some in English I All for 4 2 5 2 63 - 5 7 5 8 .9 -3 lYPÍ WTiiTeR olhce moifel-IBM S^ectnc. Model 71 Used at home only Perfect condition, > 2 0 0 Carol 3 3 5 -0 8 4 8 9 -4 BEER N E O N S — Lone Star. Lite, Coors, etc > 8 0 $150 Call Darren. 3 43-2471 9-8 CARPET 2 pieces, 12 x 13; 12 x 14. $ 3 5 each Call after 6 458 9 9 3 2 9-8 1980 ENCYCLOPAEDIA Bntanmca Ex cellent condition All yearbooks > 2 5 0 or best offer Free bookshelf 4 5 8 -3 3 9 0 (h) 9 - 8 __________________________ ADLErrYPEWRiTER Works spfendidfy >150 4 77 9 6 4 6 9 -8 CASIO EX 702T basic programmable 1K scientific calculator w /manuol >7 5 0 6 0 Realistic dx2 0 0 shortwave radio >99 8 3 6 2146 V A ____________ STEEL CABINET $ 35 Electronic party 4 77 3081 9 -4 for mounting stereo DECORATE your apartment CURTAINS Vanous sizes lengths from redesigning of house Excellent condition 4 59 8 1 1 2 9 3 ___________ $10 >2 0 C O N D O M MACHINES C T o f T l^ A L t $175 > 3 2 5 Monday Fnday 9 a m to 5 p m 9 2 6 -2 5 8 7 9-ipF RENTAL 350 — Rental Services FREE ¡Leasing Service! ¿y 482-8651 503 * 30th h a b i t a t h c j r i t f ’ r z s FREE LEASING SERVICE Hiirrsnu ( Htorl area < arrifxis h<.rin 4 4 3 -8 1 0 1 J B G e o d e t a L e e e k e q FREE A P A R T M E N T L E A S I N G SERVICE H s (KTkfhg A: v f A 4 4 3 6 5 F A u s t i n ; 'o t e s s i o n a ^ R e a iiO F S n - ;wtnef 24 Se not>»o t wxy'iP * * * # * • iJCy NL« '♦*. , VE h'Sciens **• .n *3 ■ v.*, * K,....ve* ti i< »i «v ' • ee '* ge >■-'*: wftn- budg®t j 2 ’ 2 *4' v 4 K IN G SIZE wolmtmd Two 6-dnower pedwtab, frame, bookcase/mirror head­ liner, mattress > 2 0 0 board Hr- fer 4 4 3 -2 7 8 3 9 3_______________________ 100% IBM Compabitfes TX Turbo 640 K 2 0 meg. monitor, free software >1250 Printers >179 Wholesale software start­ ing at >5/disc 443-0301 9 -2 DINETTE SET— O ak, brass & glass. Com­ plete with 4 chairs. N ew in a box. >129 95. k f Furniture. Hwy 183N in Cedar Port (under the big top). 9 -2 2 MODEL HO M E furniture. 3 pieces; Sofa, loveseat & chair, >169 Complete New 3 35 -0 4 5 3 . Ladds Furniture, Hwy 183N in Cedar P a ii (under the big top). 9 -2 2 210 — StefO -TV ATTENTION DJ*s. Neumark mixer and mic Never used >200. negotiable 4 7 3 - 2314 9 -3 YAMAHA CLASSICAL Guitar w/cose >85. Harmon Kardon Receiver, Sharp Cassette deck. JBL Speakers. >125 469 - 0 3 0 2 9-8_______________ 4 TRACK Akai Reel to Reel with tapes, > 2 0 0 6 channel mixer & cassette 4 2 0 0 441-9158 9 -9 _____________________ TECHNICS H4FI System. Onginol for $ 8 0 0 N ow for > 3 5 0 turn­ table, tuner equalizer, deck, only tw ■> years old Call Chrtss 4 77-8134 or leave message. 9-11 Included HITACHI STEREO receiver. 5 0 wott/ch >150 JVC 7 band equalizer, > 5 0 Sanyo cassette w/dolby, >2 5 Al! >199 8 3 6 2146 9 -4 220 — Computers- Equipment ★ ★ MACINTOSH ★ ★ External 800K Drives — $189 95 Apple Talk compatible Network Nodes $24 95 Ask about our ne* products & software inventory close out Consulting/Network Design Setup/Support 280-1624 HEWLETT PACKARD 41CX Calculator new in box. Cost > 2 3 0 will sell for >180 4 7 6 8 5 7 3 .9 -8 _______________________ RADIO SHACK PC with word processor, accounting & games 4 drives, modem, toble > 2 0 0 441 9158 9 -9 ____________ TOSHIBA 1100 Pius laptop computer with Epsom FX85 pnnter Excellent condition, WP software >1500. 4 4 5 -6 9 2 4 9-2 PLUS HARDCARD 20 M b hard disk, new, for IBM PC, XT or Compatible Will install > 375 3 71-0259 9-8___________ 230 — Photo- Cameras C41 PROCESSING in 3 0 minutes Bring m your C41 processing, get the SECOND PRINT Free or receive $2 off With this ad only Photo/darkroom supplies, used equipmer'/student discounts 4 77 3841 Precision Lameros, 3 0 0 4 Guadalupe 9 240 - Boats SALEBOATS W e Beat All D eals1 NEW l USED Largest Selection in Texas* SAILBOAT SHOP A< oss F ro m Highland M a ll 454-7171 9 73f WESTW1ND W A VE/slalom board >3CX) aluminum most $100 odfustable booms $ 90 9 2 6 1834 9 4 ’984 SUPRA Ski comp With dtp al boat town Stereo covim $10 0 0 0 4 7 2 -6 "95 9 14 y 2D 250 — Musical Instruments MUSICAL EXCHANGE Used guitars, amps, elec keyboards P A s & accesiones Bought S, sold Consignments accep ted Lessons, gut tor repairs speaker reconm g 10-6 Mon-Fn. fill 4 30 Sot 123 E North lo o p 451-8512 v 306 .E W S "ARP- kazoos tin w *w « « - v r be »s rid sheet muvi tKm eve: v Alpha Musk #nte< 61* West 29th 4 5 0 0 9 . 9 16 ______ i * ROLAND thesre' Fuli s,re keyboo'd w ’* uose $5 X) M . IP Progrommotv. 5 v .. • N< 4 4' 9158 « V A k A .a 6 A N L PA 4 cham e m *e- stands $4 spseakers 3 4 4 ' 9158 « 9 ,i tms -vsei u -t LUDWIG DRUMS 8 p*e, n wit* ases ■ew Hoods Movm,; la NY u, s' so $ 45 0 4 4 ' v 58 9 ? lN N 88H 1 iomburtr * tsoctime witti ' u ^ nntss beli jitKin $80C 8 34 8C52 mesvyge 9 2 . ase I * *•< **,'• . .ease e<:.e I. AW A PiANi. ) ( nut brush $ .’ 7 50 fe '1 . 44 ' 7 024 9 6 Includes —'Ov--a Hi rung M ,. !»«* , 4 4 4 . 7' ' '. w V -, * $ R io n ,* 1 erxjxi TR 60? HNO ER STRATCX '* Ampc’-er $4 i-i - not» .. . - $ ' * - 1 $ . Kextn 3 23 6 XX -tARPSlCHORl A N u o Q ie t m»-- kit ; $ .‘ - K 46 7 v,'V’v 4 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s C o m pu te r Products C om puter Systems Beg-Gn.ng o* School Sc** Comp-eV systems XI Ccm-patabit? $4. bo -XT $525 AT Computable s S ’ /'; AT % 630 AT C.ompotabie S" - - Al sr\t&n -iucie 640X DSDD moaitoi a.-m qcmon* ^e'eph'Ols Seopate 4 <8 $450 V, * Speed ►-'act $. >0 'rw.- !o{h> buc*,,r *• $3(X‘ 6*0 mbtope Dck Kup +• .-•■*' > s /H'"' hOf (,! 1rtve $8^6 pr;ntei S455 Ha' : j H’w G iftv . !!«• . ■ Call C om puter Dynamics 8 3 6 -5 7 7 3 M-F 8 3 0 a m -5 3 0 p m CHS ★ COMPUTER H ardw are Supply Bock to school special IB M Com patibles start at $ 6 9 8 Printers, M odem s & m ore Printers start at $ 188 3 5 inch DS Diskettes 10 for >15 C H S /5 0 5 W illo w St 322-0088 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 10 2 INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT Com plete Systems Turbo XT $ 5 7; XT Com patible AT Com patible > 9 9 5 A T4T 6 3 0 0 AT C om patible > 1 0 9 5 Includes 6 4 u X 1 D S D D M o n ito r & A d a p te ’ Ad.- $ 3 5 0 tor 2 0 M b Drive Penpnerais Victor Speed-Pock 2 8 5 >2 75 6 0 ML '0 M b 2 8 M: ta p e drives from $ 3 5 0 H a rd dnve > 1 0 0 0 Seogote >4 7 5 Coll 8 3 6 - 5 7 7 3 betw een 8 ,3 0 a rr o n d 6 p m T E R M IN A L a n d K e y b o a r d A D l c VP7 Al $ 6 5 3 3 1 9 2 1 9 9 2 O M I G A C O M P U T E R S y s te m 5 1 2 K m # m o r y 8 8 0 K d is k d r tv e m o u s e 2 >oy $* > .. w ith m o r e th a n 2 5 m a ic - o n Q m a i p ' g r a m s w ith d o c u m e n t a t io n D ® tu * e pa *n * p n n t v t d e c P n n t m o s t® / E in o rtc ia book. Uryha* m O tvy m o r ® S o n y K /T ‘J ' 1 R G B mc»n#to c m o N z t a n .: t e x t r r o h >•>» E p s o n JX 8 0 c o t o r p o n t q / A I t a r $ ?9 ( > o * »uft O m * g a a n d s o t tw iK © to< $ ' 2 0 8 9 2 6 4 1 5 9 3 . A S •-•Ih.w ; A LP H A roc S. ♦oof**» ■ ip "*K3e ve'’* -* a wtk ¿ :•#»' ' N N... Witt;c>e * -e'Vtv >4 4 V 4 O 'ftR íE N S E N S A f ■ N A 'M d vv *e ngoec! ¿ vac$ $4 v Y 4 *H . *.-• 1*0 r* vest c ot rock 1 7239 9 8 ’ * t- 1 K 71 * ‘ $ * Aj: 5. in Po»0 ->mmcite • sKui®# 4 4 *'• -v ‘ k " •*” e • 'A*. ampul * .• j** e «*’ -w ■ •’>.««* W $ . • hr 4 ;» ' 4 ‘ A P P l F 2 e Lomouter o rvd O o d a t= . pnot«%' 3 3 ■ f o r vo te $ 5 0 0 c a s h Co»* lo » ® e 5 4 5 0 e v e r n n g s 4 5 4 5 7 9 3 d a y s g 8 2 60 IBS dumbbeifs nprtm $ Super Location Shuttle/City Bus Gas/water Paid Pools Laundry Rooms Quiet/Secure Professionally Mcintcned On-Site Mgmt Some Restrictions Apply LAW SCHOOL ■ IN G tM tfllM O VC HO O i RAMPART APARTMENTS 1 2 3 0 E. 3 8 V2 454-0202 JKi Jlm igo %C H O O / ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN & QUIET! Efficiencies fk 1 BB s Available — t HYDEPAMK LIVING • . j ■ ■ i v n s v n p > . 4 1 0 0 Ave C 453 0461 3BLLX .K5 TO CAMPUS Tom Green Apts. 1101 lum Green Sireet 3 2 0 -8 8 5 7 M M T t A f t S - M W im iO O A V , * * * * * * * * * * * * * LEASING NOW FOR FALL 8 7 / SPECIAL RATES F u r n is h e d E ffic ie n c ie s 1-1's & 2 - 2 s • 3 P o o h e 3 L a u n d r y Rc o m s • G as and W a te r Paid e Shuttle ot Front D o o r Id*Ml for Stndeatt Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 Norwalk La 472-9614 12 C7 L e c n A p t s . / r a s in g / n r / a l l 1 ( H i r u n d I w e H k t lr t x m i' h f ’ K I VI K V 1 1 s C all Afternoons 2207 I .eon 4 7 4 -2 2 1 5 SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. From $239 * ' 7 , 323-6526 BEST LOCATION! ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS • ; B k c : BR • G a s d n J l A d f e i Paid • S h u ttle • P o o l • H r - tit l t \ • ; . ! r \ h R i o N u e c e s 2bth Nuccrh 2bth) (600 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 WALK TO CAMPUS U H ’ S ! ' O N H R \ M ) \ \ \ i \ i W I I S i H R ! F a l l f r o m S 1 95 i ’ \ I H i ; , ! 454-4621 FANTASTIC Fall Rates • B^ictency $26*1 • m hom $2 75 • 2BRFrof"$34G • large Poo* PatK e M k -owaves • 2 • Tumished or Urtfumt>h«HT • Ciubho u$e Routes 444-7880 2124 Burton Dr. HYDE PARK APARTMENTS Special Fall Rates Efficiencies 1 Bdr 2 Bdi • Shuttle Bus ot Front D o c • N e x t to C ity Parte, T e a m s C o u r t s a n d P o o l 1 MOVE IN TODAY! 458-2096 45th & Speedway LEASING FOR FALL ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • : • - COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s 476-3648 H ) l ) t P A R K I I M R ) MARK EMBERS APTS. i ! -*t A S p « 1 < l « a i i e o .r n g for S u m m er Ana fan 4 7 7 2 0 0 4 CHI!WI¥EY’S 7 t» l VS \ \ . n i Ñ u » I B l< 4 7 6 1 9 9 2 > f V l • / / » . ' « » • D IP L O M A T APTS. ! J Special Fall Kates' i • W Al h !• 1 A M f l s 4 6 9 0 2 2 4 BRAND NEW! ONE MONTH FREE at Travis Station Apartments Pool • Jacuzzi • Mini- Blinds • Ceiling Fans • Fireplaces • Icemakers • 25c Laundry • Designer C olor Schemes • CLOSE TO UT SHUTTLE/CITY BUS /AjSSm T R A V I C • o t e J M O " w 1 5 % U T S t u d e n t D is co u n t 9 2 8 - 9 6 5 0 6600 Ed Bluestein ^LOWEST PrJc Es I " } \ TOW N!* \ I Vo kid d in g . A n d \ ou h j\ t* to see the sc in c re d ib ly spacious apartm ents to | appreciate h o w great the prices I r < ' J / i v I FOR STUDENTS: ONLY $50 | | DEPOSIT!** 7 . I I | 9? 4^ e P o o l ® O n Shuttle Bus Route • M o d ern Applianc es • 1 & 2 B edroom , 2 Bath Apts. • W e accept MasterC ard & Visa ■ ® | | i | | h I | | 3 0 DAYS FREE RENT CALL FOR DETAILS i ■“ V*« 6 f # Nt - v hOi* <%*» ■ ♦- •'* ' ' * ♦ , I ^ .»>«*■ * * Í \ ft feje* A s* • ’ 4* HANCCXlf SH O P* 1*0 CINT11 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. $ 9 9 SPECIAL 2 WEEKS FREE RENT • Weight Room • Sauna • Large, roomy units • Pool m m H o i j s j 1# A n # 0 fw#imhnmmRb I T RECÉlVE$25 OFF- M ONTHLY KEfsTf | W IT H THIS AD (U p to 12 m o n th lease) | ! T i iiiV i t i V f u i s . ’ ¡ a j | i 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 J j ‘ Based $>n Square fe e t 1600 Royal Crest 442-9720 “ Parents must co-sign leas» KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL 1s KINTAL KINTAL RtNTAL ■ i 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apta. 370- U n f . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Wednesday S e p te t Per 2, 1987 Page 23 THE BEST DEAL! ’ 4 2 oec'-oc-'*- ocw— B e x ” -. s*o'*-«j y S.'SC v.v 'o -c .e z e "-g ‘c^s poo s' .—e Bus c o n « « r^ x e 4 sr-ooo ng Do*- • defay :ak ' spec-c;» Wütow Ctoefc Mdf* Aportmeoti 5' ' WíAow C_ee* O 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $280 HYDE PARK AREA DELUXE FURNISHED EFF eOO< Osflwoif'ar D«po*ai. CA> CH P ry aga ao«a* BoataTwHwi a on O r, O n f ihcM*» PahcMO. Or V** -ngr Mi- ENFIELD AREA 2 4 Flats 1515 Plama Plaza eve *0 UT S M e *© h . - ■■ , S7 S * : . outns-v E A C " Lowe t cK • ■»>. N ; ©en v c co? 3*» ’ S : * - 2 targe i • » 5 f * I FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT C m o r O M * o rg * - ’ HtjOci 400 IQ h Mfafc-*- ao»** pon*i*d aving room c a r p * tWrSer, get tfen* r*- *Tgena»or a o n d » and «oler gas h_ -y; s - - * ^ eo*t ■"e1. Cottage in Woods in Westlake 2 ; — - • * : « * ) w « * • & cano* w**c *oh ■access S35-2 - k . v«an*s Som* e< - c v j * *oc >*ry<*s OOii S-ngM -*k*r»nc* 4 S*pou» oe^ '-r 480 jq - 32" 9 4 Summer Rates S195-S295 * :e .crge ve*i ;arc*en ^ a p m -6 '$£>?vc . :-g« x>d a . • e -^c .x r ' poo* A a l v 9 0 s t" *ev 3 r**' Mcx # * # ♦ * « * # # * * # # * « * • ALL BILLS PAID Specia: f c f; Rc’es H Y D E PARK 4103-5 Speecfwov #o* . acs^vj * so S25C 451-49'9 :-nw *i ca t 3-*: * -- -1?* e_ ’ BR 295 3 9 5 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 FALL SPECIAL S m o li q u - e ' c o o p t e » 6 b lo c k s * e s ' o * c a m p u s C A .. H 0 6 *** 2 * nC 3 S a ^ 2>q 6 ' e GREAT Ra t ES H i - \ f t p i j > < A v M 3 8 2 3 4 " 2 - 3 8 4 5 O o er- »or CENTURY SQUARE v e w - n g * 4.3 C O R N E R M L K L A V A C A A ’ U T a n d C A P IT A L - 9*** -«arv > -r* . . * „.*«*«*»•* N " %/H *n*k war1*! OCM* ^xT' % "sa jb-9 m & **pom e snooor ’ * poc> . 4 »jr *a* V I L L A 0 R N Move In Today! H T 4 5 2 0 D u val 459-9131 D a v t s & A s s o c I-T T T T T T • t • • t : M A R K : X X • L e a s in g F o r F a ll * : S P fC lA i RATES : * * _ * 1 Bedroom From $300 I * 2 Bedroom From $370 * “ • : 459-1664 * Dovt t & A»»«*£; racsfc* * * 3C«« '* „j**s * m&n&gmr #A . .XANcJrv _ 1 B E D R O O M $265 ■ vNpifi '■*,, - • t*> a uve * 'CX>m t* .-* Ik cyoa*ac is artjpak; • ' -31 , * A , * A 4 N-4 8' : ' 4 h e t : 3 C F n t Ra . PROPER’ ES n c PO*C 4 HYDE PARK 4 ' 3 3 - 5 S oee ctw c» Foi ^ . -vVNaC t>dr S 2 S 0 4 5 ’ 4 ? ' ? • > a--*w» CO* -4C 984 JERRICK APTS. 8.5 $25C $ 3C . 8*5- $30C ’ 0 4 E 3 2 nd t*Ok ft toft* 2* bpePLSrCy * Snu—a 4 ” 6 - 5 9 4 C * 'V O^Niwrfr ... ó-4*'- 9^4 < "8 -355 EFFICIENCY $ 2 6 0 Nn;;-W* JXD 9CLNJ *•. '09 «O' Q*v«at ’ ’ .**“-y :2¡rvm m tc .XANpr- V *e D«DC 1 woi i^tCJDr- ¿A>C * CG t 32nc S* i T- -JCADcf - C c N ’ R A . PROPER’ ES N C s : o 5 ' DCr ¡F Shuttle LiNELLE APTS 4 ' 0 0 Ave A 4 5 ' - ' 0 8 4 * nc 2 ■-• $ ** e ■' co^ 4 b 2 t t W A R W I C K A P T S . 2 ?C ' >‘*es* Ave RateFc . s. s . S 4 * ,4 - " 4 2 6 ♦ FREE RENT * $■ 1st M onth s Rent Move >n now E^hoen- c es 1-1$ 3^41 & Gua- aaiuoe 4 5' -8 5 3 2 “Finally, a place I really love.” 444-2750 9-90 KINTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Come See O u r Beautiful O ne & Two Bedroom s S t a r t i n g U n d e r * 3 0 0 p .L„v • Ol ■ s: ' • Shutfe • v e 'u • • r, - f v v ieviM • F R ti LAUNDRY ♦ * * O A K L O D G i 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 / j ’ Pteavani Valley Ra CLASSIC LIVING at T h e B r o o k I KH ) a // t * r t tse, ac^uac i / e , b u b b K ¡ a c u / z i s w o r k o u t r o o m , largt* p o o l , st*c l u d e d r e s i d e n t e s . P R O f f s S I O N A I L N M A N A G E D . B e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p i n g . Ias\ at c e s s t o I h e U n i \ e r s i t \ , s h o p p i n g a n d d o w n t o w n . One and Two Bedroom Apartment Homes Classic Living In Travis Heights 4 4 4 - 2 4 8 6 1824 South IH -35 f xit Woodland, we re on the right f t Rem odeling R efurnishing Eff.» 1-1» 2 -112, and 2-2 tdnrw Court* On Sit* ..aundnM kfdw F«n«» C#ntw Two Poof* iocquarttxXt Court* botKdttxjR M onftVy A c tM tW i bftQGnt* New M rvtvnc» On Shun* »ouw Special: 2-2’s at $350 ENGUSH AIRE 440-1331 1919 Burton Dr. S T O P ! L o o k A t O u r B e a u tifu l O n e B edroom s $ T Q Q starting at Aw plus R E C E IV E L P T O $ 5 0 0 I S B 0 S L S B E C K S O S S E L E C T E D C S IT S . Ar W e'N M e v e You Fre e A BRAND NEW! Isom* 2 Bc«-’ !ui h*' *es,M #t Gturt*• l uhrivv? e n- v" . • i . ng Fans 9 Pj’:.-n H.i . - f n l ! rcpi*., ' • L\- ■ ■' 9 V . ui" - SorvH-C* 24 Hvuf Ma ■ ’.-fun.. l i j 7., T\ v «hr 4 6 2 -0 7 7 7 2504 H u n tw k k t>r. a Mupf abtobdy to e m 4u#bn #np# C H E V Y C H A S E D O VI N S A V A H ? M I H 1 $ UT Apartments Low Rates POO 507 W 16#v G arage Apt $175 XX) E 30fK f t f i i I-X $’ 9 5 * Smoll H y d e P o r i Com m unity carpal :d n a ion O » k >JT t u W . a .w e aoru<^ ■woro. empprifr S40S'«C - Í *io r* «OM ■*—— * Fpt^erwg $4 SCr me - Í O A la 4S*9«0C' r w w « w * « « tag* 4306 A. V ÓÍ NEW L U X U R Y C O N D O rV -C 3’ ....**- - -,-QQg .a - g e ¿ w.m d'-ve* ce-i-ng $ 4 5 0 Prooemes 7 368 -a *ara stone * -eo oce for, <^num or. s * . * e Z > ^ e 4 4 ’ Treetop View of Pease Park prwal* 90*0» km aéw d and jré v m a b *a 10 w m A w o k from W *w Campus. ..aawng for faA C ol Viawpomt AporMmms 4 7 6 8 5 9 0 10-20 HOT DEAL! Smcá. X W coi* p i*a n super ocobor and r kjper condOor Bos only 3 jmts m k for ram for s a te . rworWw nau* Spooous • * nq d tsr'd rv w connac tons - gw o 2-1 far $ 3 5 0 2-1*6 $3 6 5 and a V fer $320* "203 W 49** Ann* M ar Agant 3 2 7 -5 3 3 2 6 - 5 Í LOFT C o n d o spiral staircase m i­ c ro w a v e firepfoce W D connection po ol tocuzz on shutHe A D G A R Properties 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 Neor UT m w *g «o earn kaury 2 CACH. fcepioc * new corpa» orop*» and pank W t' cormecfeons. 8mnd new hod h e * ratngerakor and ceAng fan*. H e * cabk*. pr»w*a pobo corpon and >a»e* dorag * area. S ta u d tc p*au k*4 v i a * N o p e b $ 4 2 5 SKAla -4#i block. 327-3648 805-258- 6160 coiacf 9-4 ★ ★ FREE ★ ★ ★ ★ RENT ★ ★ Spooous ’ -1 1-35 4 2bth Si G o»* to UT E*ce8enf ocat>or wrth q u e t atm ojphere crench 9toc* Aportm enn. 4 7 4-1240 9 :8C * $ 24 9 ♦ .orga ’ bebroon- ñoonjions imo. COirN nvfa comm-jrvty iur-oo'XJac ov Ira a*. 8oo and ounQry *ac.liras CREE C-iTV BUS PASSES * * * ’ 688 3 8 ’ 8 Soi>h 's> 3.8C CONVENIENT TOUT .orga ' ore 2 Badroo»». apemnems o r :#* Oui -.re .orga COO- o-d Cv- d’-'r toe ike* N jura obov ou- -o *y mo. TARRYT0WN DUPLEX 2201 A Stanford Ln. ba^ -oom. hugp pei-ai totchar CA CH kancad yard $5 ” 5. mo CAMPUS STUCCO DUPLEX 2 8 2 9 V Son Gabriel 2 %r ft ho. CA/CH ^orxh^ o d Aoorv * & Ol* Tomm* * . mU $m v* o CUTE GARAGE AFT. 5411 B Chesterfield (nortk atf bdramnrt bald) r*Wr^JWOOO 9100*%, CWI$ Ibo. $27S 441- Move- ” now 0 ;toH & 5arker 8 3 6 5 LOCATION cOCA’ lON Anc 3» DÜ5 PCVC 3CW-S’W- 1*0* IT one Ux»»o Owe* ¡Xíto-vj -a*KX»eC a*r org* -oon» one 3» * y ^mtnofKe nor* -ac sor ic Imp Narei w* iov* Na aei -guoer- ar-w-w* 2s> >T* * « -»-*8«í ’or . mng & 3' cBcnc* *c **penanc* Axaotm once Col as on we ad Sa gtoc K W <». -23< ZILKER PARK 2 oeOi-oom 2 Dan- $ 3 25 ce«- •>g forts ie» carpet poo gas & water N:fu<3e<3 4 4 7 -1 5 5 5 Y thcr does vatye rtveor to you* Ctose to UT or ¡F shuffle Some a!! bills pans Some plus E A big relaxing poo* Professtona on­ site management 24-hour maintenance Villc Orleans, 206 W 38th 452-3314 9-18F ★ Upstairs Downstairs ★ 2-S*or> 2-1 balcony overlook» pool S3~5 ER tflodto aty bu* 5 minuto» Iro n downtown. Two bfoda toon Hik* & btoe Trad. Qua*» complex, pool loundry • o o n Cofi 47 4-41 54 Leove Messoge 9-210 Call "Mirabelle" Home A quiet luxury efficiency two blocks from campus. $295. Very low electric bills. Call Today! 331-4 0 1 9 9-9 9-8 H H B 2 88 ON toutoa S299-S350 Poof, ipo UT A8CA. pool totefa. vebaybab p g * orno, M «#• cooered bba porkmg to» »cu»*» | IUXUMOU& . 9-18 ton* albcwnc.i and 1 bodroon* M SN#- •* Tototoi 92*-0e9t 9-25» ííh j.-S i' j f t ■■' í G 1 w pord. on PklPto - f- Col todo» 4'6-58’ 5 9^C Fr " \ KINTAL 400 — Condos-Townhooses T h e VANDERBILT Condominiums 320-0581 Size: 22 unit com plex v\ 1-1 & 2-2 $599-5799 Location: 912 W. 22nd Street A m e n i t i e s : Lap pool iacu//< assigned covered vsashei-s vecuntv systems parking drvers. microwave on L T shuttle ceiling tans designer interiors French doors to individual balconies I ntur- mshed ap* ‘T h e Cornerstone Place the Cornerstone - a t M * ’ T l« | M g» “Oh, Place, u TIM C e n a n N a e Placa saya» “Buh’weet has n e w h th r e . Our con­ dos are m toudy hftddn*.** ” I-t*a a a i MTa iadada: C ava lier Apts. X " £ 3’ tf 3 2 0 - 8 0 2 6 4 7 4 - ' 7" 3 2 9 :? UT AREA M ustang Apts. 205 W. 20th St. i * S25C AM Ba s Bs»d Bern 4 - * c Bov.. C o o * W d k *c 3is '»: c** s»-**' pc-t '■*§ Nc a*rs m - - x 35' : f '6 9 230 1 BEDROOM S275 Now pre-ieoj.ng for fa i. Cbjm M w * ‘ -xsr-iD.rved juuftnsentv Fy§y :arp***c i droo*c cab** "#ody O í» COO«,rvg n«c*- C ontemporor. -jA* car N rra V w ^ 5 * * c * y~ x > » c o rg * « ro *. cíom u 4OOC * * • A 45s 4 5 " 420 6 A * * a, 45' e>9©e 4 5 ‘ -6533 «.4c*>*^ C E N T R A . PROPERTIES IN C 9 28C WALK TO CAMPUS AVALON APTS. 32ND AND IH-35 . S .' k -er". orpe S3 2C A $.': • & f- $ 1 5 .c— Dwocw Ca»- < *cy-i wo* - . »a»*n. y v*a ou- ju«*i dear* Sjm* 4 ” 6 - 5 9 4 0 * no anawar cod 3 * 6 '9 8 * « '8 ’ 355 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande Bes ^jneh ec 4 Mamonee a -vga Í bed 2 bo#'.. 3 ofc» J7 a 5a»x*fuH tumekied a M cTnrow and cmfcng kan* a Sacuray «eercom a to o wW wcparkai a Sundack a Copres oortorg a Go» ans - let's M o k e a D e a l 474-2542 MONTAGE APTS-S280 2812 Rto Grande tedecoraled ' 1, C A C H convenient «o UT G 4 W and Do**c T V c a b i* p a d waundry -oon- 4Ó2-OVX 472-2512 FRONTIER APTS-Í235 A H ' A v * A. Larg* *4 » o *n a *» . O n •NAM* & aty c m O u w l campée*. CACH G & W and bawc T V cab** po*c A 6 2 -0 9 X 323-5982 io-n 9 2®C 0 » ^ O J P T T t t (mdroom. bate w ** - 'ngmraMor *l»o UT quW -Wi^tiorSooti $175 472-2696 9M________________ 3 Blocks to a w school ’ BLOCKTOST DAVIDS S . r v S i 3C %«w . 3 e. 4 . “ > : > 'i • V or g* ;P > - WC’*- JOS 3C«3 ^*rec ■c.-'O-v ; ;i**s S ' : depov* 482-915 4 d S T R A T I O R p * f For Appointment ^ * C a l l 442-2316 J ^ 1 8 1 7 E O l t o r l J 9-e K J J I . f X f J . V . T . T A M . . . . . . . . . . . . I | f Apartments * S P E C IA L » J 1 month fr— rant J J LA R G E a 1 and 2 Bedroor> i A a V A • Fraplocat • 9oo • no* T-jfa • On C* SKfM* Iro n g a to ♦ ♦ ♦ A p artm e n ts ♦ ! 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 { CALL H O W I J T > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « X T h a A rc h w ay * 4 AptS. 6 * a p ic * o ! - A a UO« K , S’. WMITU Z ^ *4 W W IM C U A ^ a m M T M w i o t m o i w }* "*Vt*io • t m ssc moot *■ C a t D e n a 4 7 8 -N 2 2 ♦ 4 ♦ **CE Q m r o rg* 1 A 2 tt» * o a * apon ' * p6 ^ anal rornot*., r * W M ¿ N*or M at 453-3^06. 9-2»_______ $225 ' anc 2 3 *Orucwa. t * CKAJt MW G crowo»» caAng sanv doo n r» **. ip o n cows 4S261Q3 9 2*1___________________ WALK 'O caw* * * . M k On* Bad u urn $ 2 '5 -ar8 f •*< *" £ > $225 Abt 2 oar 2 Bo amoancy $300 Car accomo- aow 2-4 arrow W m M o «06 E 31* 4 7: :--4- 9 - 2 5 ENfrf t0> M OtAC •vw ned. mouead V $4 25 V *r. wc* anal compla*- *Wsy AiEA 33 -0A45 1C-91 GAftAGE a í a í ' m EAT -war 4 n v * | N * *ur->*nac at b4* s a c 4 7 V 8Í5C a ^ r 3 pm aa*d*yt 9-XJ FAN’ A S X .O C A b O . O ra taoct «a campxM — orgar w M carp*** 2-2 m m CA.'CH tae « '« * 2>a<* Oak. 4? 2 0 9 ’ 9 23 l E X » 3 3 M 4’ A C A fA I Spaaeiinri I fLuanCf -WW carpa» 4 or* n m ouJ rjw a oon $225 - E 4'4-6205 «59 5825 9 -VC w « . k UT baouotvr 2- W w o e fw CAC — .kapnani. poaa c*M* caw gncM 4 ’ *-5 929 9 9 VHrr uutoe Oaon 7M Z lA 35* 5r »a O a t wo—r * wdiwdug* CACH Cakng Ftw* Nc gae * ’ *-'2'2 9-22 a o s t TO J7 N or- $ 95 $ : ’ 5 2 H S250-S35C D i e * *04 ! 3W 4” 2?'4 453-88 : 452 4S'»6 9 22________________________ 4 wfEKS *«££ m earn Vary wcs ■wa » $30 0 S3JC « ’ 2 2 ^ 3 9-8 v*r» uUtGE 3aor aAaancy or ’ Baa •oon CAO* caiwg ion* -Aret J~ Nao Va* Mean» CaAng kan* norqwooC l o o n w x w k S35C A t r « ’ 6-2329 9 22 or b- $ "5 Hkaancv $'95 ’ badroom $233 2 Baaroom. $«45 3 baWoow Opar kor raoacPo*»-2«’O -a c "105 110 - '10* ’IOC Mr 25*1 No pa* Atom «72 *56* 9-22 FAU. cEAS/NC m ammar NP** w a* *C ctxnpu* SNxa* au* -arge affcoaaca* 28<* : 8 * WSoaric» -4 a k o a la * vo- U n n a * Soma o l bdk pod * 72-2147 9 58 NLA* NANCOCK -«can kr- naca a m coOW po* $260 - $340 ♦ E C3’ E *« *i «32 4253 8-31 I'VE MINUTES *j UT Qwat kdy fur- naNac Ona Badroom am bo* «4* ooo Carwdk» ».i m e a 5*23 Woo- * o « 3 m $ 250- n o w Cai « m f » op* #113 » *51-4629 or Tam 4 r2 - 62C-’ 9-21_____________________ ENHEcC »OAO 2-' $39C - E rorO MO# AC Ed « ” 3C3 258 -50 *5 9-8C 105 t 3\m EW O tNO Al Wry «i—1 'pi h*a* pi «605 $2:5 9-8 •E ...*lO f APAfTMCNTS «XX fa M C Oaon. owar **yda Port hang l- l 1-1 w.1g> «53-0461 94_____________ NtAl LAW Sekooi Saaoi atoar omo* conpat Caí arad portong pon. «72- 6351 3212 tad knar 9 9__________ WALK TO CAM^JS Larg* ana bad- rpom. $325 2 bOB29n, .«oaacy Can a i oaakto «ao to tow uaupi* $325 $225 MoMtoKto.~472-7U7 9-158 WALK TO UT Old «oa* and i 5249 9-2_______________ WC5T CAMPUS Ññtodwd ~¡m . 1-! toaapt« a 25 * $190 Ab# «7k- oowarto# partowg Atrom froa« AbaTt 2306 la Oronda $550 a to CtoI Tro» 452 38>C 81*3 3 brock» toon «orto compu* 31# and tan Groar S< HKaoncy» 1 b«#roo# appbonco* outoy room «nto-n do*P« ptorry to of portory Ou#r baatofhr mghborAooe t*cobor» anaronnon tor wnoia 'Pudanto Ml $325 370- «85” 9-XJ WEST CAMPUS 2 BR/2 BA $ 5 0 0 -F a ll N e a r ly b ran d new budding. WJ C 3 blocks From campus. ZERMATT A P T S . 1 905 Rio G ra n d e 320-8361 472-5258 ★ PARKSIDE LUXURY ★ Small complex. Large, clean 1-1's. Cable, gas and w a te r paid. N e a r Seton, from across Ramsey P ari. H A M IL T O N , 454-8565 0-121. I DEAL LOCATION wob to UT ar Cocao Focub» Stod one OnM Sfaiaad Wdcaiaa New Owners — Complete Renovation • ’ teg* 22 $«75 • E ¡I to w c u • 1 M r , 1-1 $«25 - I Naukeacabng' • 1 taooou* 2-: $4 ” 5 • El • 2 ora* '--i $356 Three Friends Apartments 1010 w. 23rd St. Cat Mba «7* ««18 Walk to UT Near Law School East­ woods park. Efficiencies S225 Ceiling fans, laundry facility an premise. Attrac­ tive decor Lots of windows. 459-9095 9 * CASADE SALADO APTS. Ona M drooa k 2 badroor» krr- Nthad opormw*» Wakar gat and bavc T V .a M oad Nc pal*. Swvw- m>ng poo AC ond c*Ang kan laun­ dry kpcrMa* Go«* to compu*. n*ar •nurka RavOn-» monog*» #112, 2610 Sofodo S* Fornto 477-2534 ÜNÍTS AVAILABLE N O W KV6L KINTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses “FREE RENT FOR ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER ” 12 OAKS CONDOMINIUMS 4 7 9 - 0 1 4 2 [ » - { ‘T m e tv c COWPONKWINB 704 W. 21st SI. '3 b to c k s f h m c a m p u s' T h e re is a m o n th ly c h a rg e fo r : o u r g re a t lo c a tio n , s w im m in g p o o tja c u z z i, e n u re p a c k a g e o f fu r n itu r e fo r 4 p e o p le , c e ilin g fa n s , m in i-W in d s . w a s h e r/A y e r m e a c h c o n d o , m ic ro w a v e s , s to v e , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, s e c u rity g a le s , o n -s ite m a n a g e r, a n d s o m e d o v e re d p a rk in g “ ALL YOU NEED IS FOOD AND CLOTHES ... IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER DEAL THIS CLOSE TO CAMPUS, TAKE IT " LANCE RANDEL Page 24/THE DA ILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 RKNTAL RENTAL RENTAL RKNTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apt». 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 - Unf. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- Townhous s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s G R E A T P R IV A C Y Homey atmosphere lots of shode trees 2 1 C A C H reckwall w eyeball lights ca-pei double lavatories ond bath ,a great convenience1 glass door to private paha W D connections nside carport yardkept ?9ectwnj $ 4 > 0 4 7 6 - 0 2 6 0 4 9 9 8 0 ”' 9 4 1 9 4 0 S . O " o v *4i iotKj both $4CV: 4 2 ' 2 j 9 3 0 F G o t B o o n , hie *m»o 4 ’ 6 4 0 5 ' o - 4 4 3 5 4 2 9 9 U ’ Rock 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 9 - 2 8 0 2 B E D R O O M txjth W D c o n n # c f» o n $ C l o s e Hd U T sh u t tle o f k» ih x 3 « r> n F o r m ore m f o . OÜ M c t x j 282 -6 5 9 9 4^6 5 3 0 7 9 11 N O D E P O S I T L a r g e T a i r y t o w n 1 8 R fc* , N g h « e*Ung% woihe^ N o i i e p o i n e i g h b o r h o o d H o r t h v o o d B o o n . C tW XK lK X U p*rs A*© 2 bedr'CK.vfl'-- with h ardw ood 0v.h -’\ $ 6 9 1 . me bedroom go* ;sge -.,sp« $ 4 - i ngrom ond C c 4 6 8 ’' 9 4 L HYDE PA R K Ou*et secluded, $ 2 8 5 mo 4 3-U. A v© i - 3 room s vf>».'the near park, • ©stauiant* Lynn 34 5' 3 ”33 9 3 B A R ' -a n R E N ’ 2 b k x x s hrepiCKe ca * ©ves 4 ’ 6 -4 8 5 5 4 ? 9 v ' 5 . - 4 4 N O W A V A I L A B L E 2 -1 ■ uuad oiup e A»rpt.vt w \ v p a i d A p p l i a n c e s 2 0 . 4 ‘ 5 6 9 10 6 0 5 B C a m o n **» Reos*>nob*e SPAc !< 6.'5 v/HDE* Hi \ porc hes hnepioce din.ng * ’8 . 4 We-p 6©-. MxspKK A 1 $ . ; onrve* *K. tn* 4 ' . A C R O S S F R O M S T E D S 2 -1 a v a . t a b * m St E d s # 1 a p a r t m e n t * (1 2 5 W o o d w o r d i i d e a l f o r r o o m m o % $ f o u n d r y B A R T O N H í L ^ S - -4 u * u r > 2 E b e dup*©x C A C H ypir* -eve. © v r o w a v e W D c o n n e c f l o n s 2 d e c k s 2 c a r 2 b d r $ 3 0 0 A * s o c » a i e d P ro p e - . a r p ó n $ 6 . 5 0 f-nc 4 4 > 6 4 9 2 9 4 'O o m p a t i o i h e s 4 6 7 1 7 4 3 9 - 3 1 C S M A L L E E f f C l E N C Y u p s t a ir s $ 2 9 5 N e o » T A R R Y T O W N 1-1, 2 -1 . 2 2 $ 3 0 0 $ 4 7 5 3 sh u ffle C ail D a v i d 4 8 6 4 5 25 9 3 w o o d B o o n a p p h o r x e s c o v e r e d t>odi • a i , Qu«e* she 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s The Dos Rios Condominiums are REDUCED!! ■ • o 2 B L O C K »c L a w S c h o o l 5 G 8 E l m w o o d > n d o w unit* p o d u n g t e a s e $ 4 x 5 A*.x>. ” 2 4 3 9 1 8 l E N T R a L L O C A ’ 1 O N , A p p i »«> -M e$ arp e t Av. v j r p o n $ . 4 5 8 1 2 2 W e s f Mr o d d R e c E st a t e 9 . 2 D i *.. E L L E N T C C ' N D ’ «. > N b e o v © h - • 'tn * 3 2 ©*finq fa n s . h re p *o « e ^ etr^ger oh.w w a s h e r d u p o k * A I ,>nne«rtK>nv M u s * s e e v of ' vm 4 6 ’ -J0K * - 5 4 2 4 9 9 . b e F' ym w., S a > a $ 7 v * S |V > YUl Í . us A '©» 1 ¿X Boon* m* zvh ©fhng ton* it4© 4 ' 4 br ■zpet V .,.'¿4 Hi 'V* *#*_■ N O D E P O S I T $ 3 0 0 A B P M o v e *n t o d a y .One month 7 *-©« Bus d o w n t c w n i,i 4 ' . ‘ ‘ 5 4 4 n ;%•. *- . 4 N f A t ’ 6 $. 4 ‘ 6 2 . *v#u 4 4 . ‘V 4 A a $4. P l e a s e í i> n ia ct S t t h M M a r t i n 4 ' * < H ~ I : C O N D O S : + 0 * 1 A M D O F F C A W l * 4 Select Fro* TW Largest bveatory O í Caspas 111 5 W C )T h $t t o r g e . « eon #th» i# n » 2 Ce»i«ng t o n s d is h w t X L h e r JiS*..# >v ..j _ A LARG E 2 2 Brx'r $ 4 » ‘ ' enceN" - H ©v „- m C H w a lk »n vo se ts h e p e n $ 2 5 5 t h k fH.i.©-, 4 4 4 4 W ' . > . N ; &a ' © . ¡ . f t h -,!■ >© $ ' 6? ©»;>*.. - ©#" •. oe*e- * L*W MJ*.' H, - >r\ ©t»>ge--•— X , , . » i,- a - . .- - « ' 6 - 6 J . A M » ' S ' • • urr u'te l i t LOWEST PRICE CONDOS SALES/LEASE FREE SERVIC E C A M P U S C O N D O S 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 811 W. 24th St. BEST IN THE WEST Now P r fk ttiif for F*ll Ok} Main Valencia C'raii St. Tksaua Nueces Oaks Merida Oxford Place Sabinal (. . . and more!) P A R K E C O M P A N Y C o n d o m i n i u m b a i t ' d I L e a d i n g 479-8110 22nd A K 10 Grarufc O p # n ? !> • > » PRESERVATION SQUARE 9 0 4 W. 21st St. 442-0113 ' speciaT RATES! S a la d o Condominiums ► ».* w o . » * REDUCED!! The Dos Rios Condominiums a n no» u*nlobk fur fait prrlrawt Calt uni* to l e a i n vcwr piact for the faü H u m thej're luonnf quiekty! Live romfortahlt 2 Mtxfci from campus fit vour own /-I ton#o, fuilti equipped *uh e i» i\hc A sen • ( ttliii* • i n if .m» • h J lk ik ft r t s * mtifueavrs H l m / i aruy envrn • C >rrrd part nf $ 4 0 0 * m o o n 1 2 m o S42s mo on 9 mo f ulh fflm tthwi I prtcfd t« P l e a s e c o n t a c t S e l h M . M a r l i n : 4 7 I M 2 7 I P r o s n ' C o n d o s N D A M G XAV ND C O M P A Q Qronce 4'6-S' ALL BILLS PAID 1804 LAVACA . e o n f-e T • X j r - i G o 'age * c » f JT $190 up. Furnishings available D K G S M S 892-3874 I | é é é é é é é é é é é é é LAST MINUTE SPECIALS - - «••«»' . . ' , $ * "• A*.-,- . - * . . $n-.x . • ■ »*-, v » * ' $ ‘ 1 , - . . $ A •* i- uxury condos n -.it- w o i f l e ' ra : • //wave & security Coi d r y © ' hn P M T 4 ’ 6 . o ' 3 * * * * * * * * * * * * * Star West Condominiums Bo $325 A u t 50 $50C & up 2408 Longview 4 ’ : ” 4 5 3 4 2 5 4 2 FREE LO CATIN G SERVICE ■ - v ir r m h , ? r t 3" 'kflAPd A © *•- -• ‘ , $ i»,xr f • F u ll y F u r n i s h e d • $400 for Fall 454-4621 Ed Podgeff Realtors FREE LO C A T IN G SERVICE i ■ i es •a » n Conde dropped We jn And » - & your ‘r ends grea' deau >n condos Cot ÜnivefCíty ProperTies 322 0o8d R E D U C E D ‘v ' -*«» • « M l ",*» » .Muur» -■ r>w S * x Xjxat. $ * S« I - * or * ■ * . , Vo» • ) t Mu»-. # » .•■juanm '»:• a * M : AuSNf > I C i l*3W ., - r t v 4 c ' fi. •». ^ . V J Í M r t* r 4 ? . •»,( - ARRIAG h mO U SE V.-:a - x . r . 2 C o r d o s V s * * Duplei HURRY NOW AND JOIN i r C M S B T m S t C M S S -Í * IN HIS QUEST FOR FINANCIAL FREEDOM!! $245" C u t e 1-1 o n sh uttle/city b u s ro u t e s O t h e r 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m S o u t h A u s t in l o c a t io n s a v a il a b l e w ith sim ila r s a v ­ in g s, n o p e t s p l e a s e The Cypress Company 4 4 3 -5 8 5 8 ‘Based on 1 year lease G R E A T L O O K I N G , h u g e 2 2, lorae e n o u g h fo r 3 people, in c am p u s n e igh ­ b o rh o o d . N e w g r e y carpet, paint, fans, a n d minibiinds. A B P . D a y s 3 28 -1 6 5 6 , e ve n in gs 4 7 6 - 4 7 5 5 . 9 - 8 small W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E T O UT quiet, 8-um t com m unity lo t s o trees, loundry facilities, all a p p lia n c e s Efficien­ cies at $ 2 7 5 , 2-1 at $ 5 5 0 , p re -le ase for fall starting N S Properties, 4 5 4 -6 1 3 5 9- 4F 9-1 6 L C O Z Y 1-1. $ 2 2 5 C e ilin g fans, all appfi anees, carpet, C A / C H , ne or shuttle. 4 4 5 -4 2 0 0 . Travis Properties, 4 4 0 - 0 9 4 4 9-16L t Q O 1CT MONTH'S RENT M o st bills paid, newly rem od­ eled, ceiling fan, dry bar, pool, ga m e ro o m , on shuttle. 1-1: $ 2 4 9 . H u ge 2-2: $339. Proper­ ties O ne, 4 4 7-RE N T. 9 -2 5 C STUDENTS FREE RENT W ALK TO C A M P U S N e w carpet, new point, new tile new ceiling fans 1-1 with study & efficiencies Call Pat 474-Ó436 (9-5) W ayne 462-9514 (anytime) Letty 477-9890 (6-9) 9-21 REDUCED CLOSE IN/HYDE PARK Dow nstairs 1 Bedroom Apartment, 407B W est 45th. New carpet, mini­ blinds. Close to shuttle. N o pets. $245 + G&E. 459- 0017. 9-10D ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st M on th 's Rent in now. 1-1's. M o v e 26th Street. 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 9 - 2 9 0 SA V E ! SA V E ! SA V E ! S A V E $ 1 0 0 2 n d M o n t h S A V E $ 1 0 0 3 rd M o n t h 1 0 % Discou n t UT Students & Faculty S P A N IS H TR A CE APTS 4 5 4 -4 4 0 9 O N SHUTTLE ROU TE! 9-2 21 Economy Apartments Very nice efficiency apartments available for fall semester O n shuttle bus route Furnished or unfurnished Room y with ftuge walk in closets. Complete kitchen & full bath. Includes covered parking $ 2 2 5 partial bills paid For Show ing Call 4 4 5 - 0 7 3 2 1-285-5081 9-4 611 W. 31st Large 1 bedroom $450 ABP or Efficiency $295 ABP. Fans, hardwood floors, ap­ pliances. Older home with small yard. Pets okay. 1- 295-3651. 9-11 ZILKER PARK Efficiency. $195, ceiling fans new carpet pool gas & water included 447-1555 9-2 3 $295 Large one bedroom loft — near Shuttle. Appliances, clean, quiet, cool — pets okay. 1-295-3651 9-11 LIFE O N THE G R A N D SCALE! C A N Y O N CREEK A P A R T M E N T S s sp re a d ove» 2 0 acres o f breathtak n g Hill C ou n try r ew s C all n o w for o u r sum m er specials 3 4 6 -3 0 6 0 9-2 3 R O O M M A T E SPECIAL C H A SE VILLAG E III APTS. N O W P R E L E A SIN G For Summer one Fah Cree city bus pass, ce<> ■ng fans vaulted :e< ¡figs. microwaves, 2 swimming pools, volleyball 2 tennis courts ■ree tenn s essons 8 3 5 -6 9 3 5 9 - 3 L lo catio n 1 B E D R O O M S 250 carp e te d fui'y N ic e i. d r a p e d ’ & ’ Both Patio & B aico ny pienty o» d e se ts Built-in k ’c h e r w p a r t -v a n a cau -e re a d y G a s & W a te r p ata 3 0 W N o rth L o o p 4 ~ 4 S 3 o S 4 5 Ó 5 3 3 CEN TRAL PROPERTIES N C 9 Í 8 D STUDENTS Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, super low rates for summer/fall, $ 75 deposit moves you in, * '/2 month free rent e Ceiling tons e Prompt maintenance e Swimming Pool e New ly redecorated e Very clean Nice, small, quiet community, convenient to UT shuttle ★ B R O O K H O L L O W ★ ★ APARTM ENTS * ★ 1414 A R E N A DRIVE * ★ 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 * 9 - 2 8 D $ 9 9 M o v e -in Special! South Cliff Apartments NEAR SHUTTLE North of Oltorf Fall Pre-leasing $ 2 9 5 LG. 1BR/1BA 441-4208 2 BEDRO O M $295-$325 Large Apartments. Close to IF Shuttle. Built-in kitchen with pantry Lots of closets. Hollywood bath. Cable reody. Washer/ Dryer available. Water & Gas paid. 115 W Koenig In. 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 9-28D W e D on't H ave A Laundry Room W e have something bettei individual washers & dryers in every apartment Also, microwaves, frost free refrigerators butcher block counters lots of closet space and $100 off 1st M onths Rent Plus pool hot tub and recreational activities N e o r Rundberg & IH 3 5 2 -2 for $ 3 7 5 North C a p e Apartments 8 3 4 - 0 7 8 0 9 -2 D Vj Block From UT Law School 2 Bd/2 Bo All Bills Paid. Small, quiet complex. Built-in desks & bookshelves lots of trees. Good study environ­ ment Furnished & unfurnished, totally remodeled. Call Stan at 476-5631 Also pre-ieasing for foil & spnng ZILKER PARK 1 bedroom/loft, $275, ceiling fans, new carpet, pool, g a s & water included 9-11F 447-1555 ★ FALL SPECIAL ★ W alk to UT or take W C shuttle. Two mm from dow ntow n CA/CH . G a s & water paid Raised ceilings & walk-m closets complete these nice I Bed­ room apts. $ 2 9 0 A lso Available Pleasant studio apt. $ 2 3 5 Coll 4 7 4 -4 1 5 4 9 - 2 4 D R e m o d e le d 1 b e d r o o m w / s t u d y N e w c a r p e t n e w tile, n e w c e ilin g fa n s, built in d e s k a n d b o o k s h e lv e s 4 b l o c k s fr o m c a m p u s If y o u w a n t c lo s e in a n d nice, b u t d o n 't w a n t t o s p e n d a fo r tune, c a ll P a t 4 7 4 - 6 4 3 6 ( 9 - 5 ) W a y n e 4 6 2 9 5 1 4 (a n y tim e ) Letty 4 7 7 - 4 8 9 0 ( 6 - 9 ) 9-21 ★ FREE RENT ★ $1 1st M o n th 's Rent M o ve in now, 1-1. 33rd & Speedway. 320-0331. 9 - 2 9 0 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S P A C E THAT'S WHAT YO U'U NEVER RUN OUT OFIII Kingston V illage 9 2 8 -0 3 8 4 • Near UT Shuffle • Ceding Eons • Cozy hrepioce • Covered Parking e 2 4 Hour Maintenance e O p en 7 Days LIVE O N T O P O f THE W O R L D IN Y O U R CASTLE AT K IN G S T O N V ILLAG E H U G E 1 & 2 B E D R O O M H O M E S ! 11 9-14D GARDEN APTS. ? 9-2 3 L a rg e 2 2, B A L C O N E S / N O R T H L A N D $ 4 5 0 N e w point, g re a t p o o l a n d irounds, c o n v e n ie n t to M o p o c A L P F 3 1 - 0 4 4 5 10-9 1 Overlooking downtown, quiet small complex with pool and laundry facili­ ties. On shuttle route Large units with new appliances including microwave and ceiling fans 2 Bedroom-$325 1505 Sunnyvale Call 444-1229 or 443-0247 L UXU RY G A R A G E Apt H yde Pork area Large deck. W / D connections 1 bedroom w/study, S 3 9 5 Coll Bill 4 7 2 1000 or 3 2 7 -0 7 0 8 . Su ry 4 7 4 - 4 4 3 9 9-4________ A IR P O R T A R E A 2/1, appliances Cleon Carpeted Reody now 711 E 50*h S 3 2 5 TIP Leasing, 4 4 5 - 5 9 0 9 9-9F 9 - 4 D M O V E IN SP E C IA L E FF IC IE N C IE S $176 Newty rem odeled spocious efficiencies, shuttle service to front door 371-0160 9 16 Just a few Available 2 bedroom, 2 bath from $350 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 32nd/TOM GREEN S m a l l e f f ic ie n c y a n d in a q u ie t c o z y c o m m u n it y F u r n is h e d o r l a r g e 2-1 u n f u r n i s h e d , a p p l i a n c e s . P r e l e a s e n o w f o r fall. P n c e s f r o m $ 2 7 5 N S P r o p e r t i e s 4 5 4 - 6 1 3 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EFFIC IEN C Y- E N F IE L D $ 2 0 0 mo ABP Pooi, shuttle, coble, nice courtyard 1311 Exposition #6 Henry, 4 7 7 - 6 8 5 0 9 9 2 BR on shuttle $ 2 9 9 - $ 3 5 0 Pool spo pooltable volleyball, picnic area full se­ curity covered bike parking, full security full security G & W paid on shuttle, d om in g optional call today 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 9 - 3 0 ★ 9 - 4 C A C R O S S F R O M ST E D S 2 1 ava,table m St Ed s #1 apartments |125 W o o dw ard , Ideal tor roommates, laundry room po ttos, $ 3 2 5 Associated Properties 467 1743 9 -4 C NORTHWEST HILLS 8100 MOPAC 345-0870 __________________________ 9 -4 Q U A L IT Y A P A R T M E N T S LESS THAN 10 M INUTES FR O M C AM PUS REMODELED W E IG H T R O O M - P O O l - S U N D E C K 1200W 40TH 453-3545 REDUCED RENT LE MED APARTMENTS 9-8L N E E D A N APT O N SHUTTLE R O U T E ? CALL US FOR THE BEST DEALS A R O U N D W . P R O P E R T IES 4 7 6 -8 8 0 0 9-2 9 L Clarksville $100 move in Eff Apt. for S250. Access to U.T. shuttle & Metro. 482-0201 • Special $165 ★ Preleasing tor Fall • Newly renovated efficiencies • UT shuttle to door 371-0160 9 '5 $99 MOVE-IN UT STUDENTS corge 1 Bedroom — $235 Large Eff ciency $196 Walking distance to UT shuhie New Value Club C A C M Laundry room 51st & Duva¡ Rec wooc North Apartments Call Trace 3 2 3 -2 6 6 3 Lease N o w For Fall E x t r a l a r g e a t t r a c t iv e 1 b e d r o o m 1 b a t h o r 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h F ir e p la c e c e ilin g fa n s, all e le c tric a p p li a n c e s T h e b e s t c o m b in a t io n o f s iz e a n d p n c e in A u s t in 4 b l o c k s N o r t h o f U T In t r a m u r a l fie ld s 8 - 5 c o ll 4 5 8 - 1 1 2 2 a f t e r 5 & w e e k e n d s — 8 9 2 - 1 6 0 6 9 15 ★ STUDENT SPECIAL ★ ALL BILLS P A ID C A M E R O N GREEN APTS. Preleasing for Fall Starting at $355 — Beautifully Landscaped and Maintained nu- L O A D E D C O N D O O n crowave. W / D connections firepioce ceiling fans pool tocuzzi balconies A D V A N T A G E 4 5 2 -0 1 0 3 9-281 shuttle I’LL TAKE anything ot value: Cars, land leweiry guns 111 G IV E RENT in apartment or duplex. Even Trode Dennis 4 76 5 8 7 5 9 -3 R E G IS T R A T IO N G O T Y ^ T D o w n S M o m up to N e w M a n o r 1 & 2 bedroom s from $ 2 9 5 5 0 pool spa volleyball pooi table O n DF Shuttle Austin s ciotfimg-op tionai compiex 4 / o 5 8 7 5 9 -3 0 A D J A C E N T T O UT Entire upstoin ot aid et renovated House carpetea C A C H 4 0 9 E 30th $ 4 0 0 e ffio e n o $ 2 0 0 Deryl 4 7 7 -5 0 1 2 9 -4 5700 Cameron Rd 454-7007 1714 E N F IE L D # 1 0 4 Spacious L ' car peted dishwasher Oisposa. stove refrigerator patio on shuttle, cih. bus $ 3 7 5 476 8 7 9 s 9.11 C A C H 9 25L ZILKER PARK Barton Springs Pool A short walk from these mee BR s on Barton H'lls! Quie' compiex $ 2 6 5 month City bus to UT 1117 Hollow Creet Dr South Creek Apartmer's 4 4 2 - 5 9 5 17 4 4 " . 9 8 4 5 9 3 A R E Y O U B O R E D w ith tic k y t a c k y a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x e s w h i c h l a c k c h a r a c t e r a n d styfe a n o oil l o o k o l i k e ? T h e n p ie a s e c o m e s e e R io H o u s e A p t s a r e n o v a t e c '9 2 0 % b u i l d in g l o c a t e d at th e N E c o m e r o f 9 '5 1 7 th & R io G r a n d e B e o u h fu : p o o i l a u n d r y r o o m , e le v a t o r a n d a re t a x e d q u ie t a m b i a n c e S m a ll o n e b e d r o o m a v a il a b l e 9-1 S 2 9 5 P h o n e i n ­ q u i n e s w e lc o m e . 4 7 2 - 1 2 3 8 2-1 W IT H Irving and dining areas Yard O n UT shuttle Downstairs 1 0 0 ? W 22 n d St $ 4 2 5 mo * utilities 4 5 3 3 5 3 ’ 9_2__________________ 3 0 0 6 D U V A l 1 BR or efficiency Remod wed air conditioned ■-efngerxrtoi stove $ 3 2 5 $ 2 7 5 371 3 0 9 9 10-8 fot con d o O N E B E D R O O M G a z e b o C on d om in iu m s G ro n d e AC. security facilities 5191 h om e 4 4 3 9619 9 2 rent 28 15 R« dishwasher microwave fo c u z n and laundry Cak GuBlermc W ork 2 8 0 alarm B A R G A IN furnished efficiency o r Shuttle 'oute $ 2 2 5 partial bilb pchO 210 W 3 8 T C o B 4 4 S - 0 ’ 32 ' 2 8 6 5 0 8 9 4 aT f O R D A B L E A R C H I T E C T U : r t South Park Dnve Stu d io -$2 4v $ 3 7 9 CoB 4 4 4 5 2 2 2 9 4 s u 2 9 1 7 0 Q U IE Y C R E EK SID E efficiencies SeFnge- ijr m s h e d unfurnished ator $ 2 8 0 6 -5 Upson 371 3 0 9 9 9 24 f C A / C H 10-9 BE S I A R E A G reat Pnce C oxy new West Austin cómale» Small ’ bedroom Shuttle Unde- $ 3 0 0 A n 2 5 0 - 5 2 2 2 3 3 8 - 8 0 3 3 9 2 G R E A T D E A L Aportm en' ,n South Acst.r tasy : G r a .ess 3 : S S h u *;* Excellent stuc> env roe m entir scenn. surroundings All apartments r great q-ia-t.or with - o d e m appliances N o w oniv S i b C month including nee able & nsuronce Tai: . m mm ecióte1. ’0' o p pOintmen! at 4 4 3 - 9 c ’a 3 3 0 -5 3C p m 9 : ’ 0 1 2 Block From UT Law School . B o 2 B a A H Bilis P a ia S m a ll q u ie t 9 15D c o m p le x B u ilt-in d e s k s & u c c . L o ts o f tre es. G o o d st u d y e n v ir o n m e n t T o ta lly r e m o d e i e d m ust se e to a p p r e c i a t e C a l 1 S t a n at 4 ’ 6 5 6 31 N o w e a s i n g f o r fcN & s p r in g st a rt in g UT W A L K ,r '9 2 0 's 4 pie» Ceikng tans firepioce oak floors 9 0 4 W 22 '. Street $ 3 9 0 4 7 2 2123 9 9 2 1 FiRST M O N T H Free C A C H , new carpet all appliances mimbimdj $ 3 6 0 N ea r stores/bus 4 5 9 5 9 3 8 9 8 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T UT Shuttle 16th & M o P o c 1603 Newfietd Lone Nice area N on-sm oker $ 2 7 5 • Culls Deep Eddy P o o 1 Zilker Pork, running trols etc 4 7 7 3 2 8 2 4 5 9 - 3 5 7 0 9 8 B E D R O O M efficiency ga rage opt d ose to dow ntow n Very d ean receñís renovated 2 skylights ceiling ton A, C gray carpet recessed lighting $ 3 2 5 mo N o smokers 4 4 8 3 4 8 5 9 8 BEST D E A L in W est Cam pus 2 blocks h pm D o b ie lBR/lott & 1BR/1BA & 2B R 2 BA from $ 3 5 0 0 0 2100 N ueces #2 0 1 Call Sh aw n 4 7 2 5 2 5 8 or Fred 320- 8361 9 4 2-1 D u p le x S 3 5 0 / m o N e o r C R shunte C A C H , W / D connection s, ia rg e kitchen g a s h e a t P a u la 4 5 1 - 2 3 7 3 9 -4 9 - 3 C 2 B E D R O O M Unfum ish»d Apartment C onv» rw #ntty lo ca te d 3 9 0 9 R a d R iver 4 5 3 - 1 9 1 2 9 - 4 ____________________________ E X C E P T IO N A L W EST Austin 1 bedroom All appliances W ater/gas paid Flexible terms, $ 2 7 5 480-8114 3 4 5 - 7 7 7 9 9 2 9 at $ 5 5 0 > b v s / V s r > r V / , Make a frien d fo r life M a d i s o n H o u s e D o r m i t o r y & A p a r t m e n t s N o w P r e - L e a s i n g F o r S u m m e r & F a l l ........ n f l f i e ........... r ? , Á CÍ E N F IE L D E F F IC IE N C Y C a rp e t d ro p e s AM a p p i* a n te s g a s C A C H A B P e x c e p t etectncrty c o & e O u tsid e st o ra g e Shuffle $ 2 7 5 3 2 7 3 1 3 6 9 -8 L o u n d ry G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T jare a n A v e H h c ie n c y A C r a n g e (no o ve n , '•etngera tor $ 2 5 0 / m o (»nciudes uhlines A v a n o b ie S e p t 1 . 4 9 5 - 8 8 2 8 4 5 8 8 0 8 1 9-4 W E S T C A M P U S 1108 W 2 2 n d Ñ U ge 2 B R tn 4 p ie * C om pfefety rem cxw hed W a lk o r shuffle $ 4 7 5 ♦ E K e n M c Wtiii a m s 4 5 9 9 7 0 0 e v e n in g s 4 7 8 - 2 4 1 0 9 4 ro o m G O O D L O C A T l O h T 5 2 1 3 Joe S a y e r s Lrvm a kitchen bath b e d ro o m $ 2 5 0 « e ie ctn a ty 4 7 2 7 6 1 7 A ís o 4101 S o u th C o n g r e s s $ 2 8 5 AB.° 9 - 4 S T U D E N T S P E C IA L — Al o í hrst m onth rent free o n o onty $ 9 9 security d e p o v t Efficiency 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s, with ceikng fa n s a n d m m ; b k n d s 4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6 or 4 4 7 6 6 9 7 9 4 N I C E B e d ro o m n e o r p o rk c o u rty a rd G a s a n a water p a id $ 2 7 5 7 0 0 H e a r n 4 9 5 9 6 0 8 4 5 1 6 5 3 3 9 2 8 D S h a d e d C O T T O N W O O D A p a rtm e n ts S p a c io u s 2 2 ceiling fans la u n d ry security lights onsite m a n a g e m e n t onv e n ie n t s h o p p tng 1 shuttle C a B Russ 9 2 8 - 2 5 8 ! 2 6 w e e k d a y s 9 -8 1616 W 6th a r g e 2-1, c a rp e te d C A C H p o o i on shuttle $ 3 3 5 90s w ater potd 4 5 1 - 0 6 7 4 4 5 1 2 9 1 9 9 2 2 G A R A G E A P T 6 0 7 G e n a r d n e a r L a m a r & N o rth L o o p L o rg e e fficiency carpeted. A C , pnvote, d o s e to shuttle $ 2 1 5 / m o 4 5 1 - 0 6 7 4 4 51 2 9 1 9 9 2 2 2 2 5 W E S T N o r t h io o p ~ 2 B R / 1 B A $ 2 2 5 N o r th o f Introm ural Field, d o s e to shut He 371 3 0 9 9 9 9 F RENTAL 500 — Misc. S T U D E N T C O M P L E X G R A D U A T E Clarksville. C A C H , shuttle, g a s cooking, lou ndry ro o m clean 1-1 $ 3 0 0 2-1 $ 4 0 0 Park Ptoce Apartm ents, 8 0 9 W in fio 4 9 9 - 8 0 5 5 9 -3 ________________________ in O N E B L O C K to c a m p u V la w school l a r g e unfurnished o n e b e d ro o m s and efficiencies. 3 0 0 East 30tfi $ 19 5 a n d $ 2 5 0 + electnc C a B m a n a g e r Apt # 2 0 8 at 4 7 7 - 2 5 2 9 o r Tom 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 9 - 2 1 D _______________________ H Y D E P A R K a re a C lo se to UT a n d shut­ tle 8 03 '-9 Park Blvd L a rge o n e b e d ­ ro o m g a r a g e oportm en i A p p lia n c e s V e ry clean $ 4 0 0 G a n d E 4 5 9 -0 0 1 7 9 -9 D __________________________________ 1717 E N F IE L D E F F IC IE N C Y Su rro u n d ed by trees ER shuttle C o n v e n ie n t UT/ M o p o c 'd o w n t o w n 3 2 8 -1 8 0 9 4 7 8 9 7 6 7 after 6 p m 9 15 $ 2 6 0 2 5 0 5 E N F IE L D Efficiency 1, 2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s Pool, lou ndry trees, co nven tent U T /d o w n t o w n / M o p o c $ 4 9 5 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 3 2 8 -1 8 0 9 9-15 $ 2 4 0 L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S in H y d e Pork Freshly painted carp et drapes, all o p plionces, pool, lou ndry $ 2 2 5 g o v 1 water p oid 4 4 0 0 A v e n u e B 4 5 2 - 3 5 9 0 9 7 C L O S E IN / H Y D E P A R K D o w n stairs one b e d ro o m apartm ent 4 0 7 B W e s t 45th N e w corpet mint-biinds. C lo se to shuttle N o pets $ 2 6 0 * G a n d E. 4 5 9 0 0 1 7 9 -1 0 0 ___________________________ UT W A L K C ha rm ing, la r g e 3 B e d ro o m o ak floors ceiling fa n s in re m od ele d 1920's house 9 0 6 W e s t 2 2 n d #1 $ 7 7 5 __________ 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 9 -1 ID UT W A L K C h a rm in g, re m o d e ie d apart ments in 1 920's bu ildings-efficiency to 3 be d roo m Attractively price, responsibly m a n a g e d S e e our d isp la y at 9 0 6 W 2 2 n d ~ 4 7 2 2123 9 -1 6 P UT W A L K V e ry larg e 1 B e d ro o m in his tone house o a k floors, flagsto n e porch lots of w in d o w s 190 3 N u e c e s $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 2123 9 I I P ________ HA LF M O N T H FREE 1-1 cetlmg fan small co m p ie» 621 W e s t 31st C o B 4 77 6201 o r 3 71 '9 2 1 2 For app ointm en t 10 see 9 -1 4 0 C A / C H , p o o i l a u n d r y i h u W e 2 6 0 6 tn h e ld R o o d . 4 8 0 - 8 4 1 1 o r 4 ” 4 1 1 0 0 9 U U T A R E A N l C E i W a l k , sh u ttle B e o 'o o m . 7 B a t h C A C H f a n * p a h c # * t r o $ $ 2 7 5 pk/s e l e d n c i t y 3 3 9 - 8 9 3 o r 4 9 9 - 0 6 3 9 9 U f 1 8 0 ' M a n o ' R a C L O S E R t h a n T a r r y . T o w n c to » e ' H y d e P o r i. 4 - b l o c k s to c a m p u s w»m '■ent $ 2 5 9 $ 2 9 5 ' t r e e a n y t i m e or 4 4 0 9 s t u d y 4 6 2 9 5 1 4 d e p o s i t e v e n i n g s 9 15 E A S Y W A L K I N G d is t a n c e • o m p u s ’ 1 w s t u d y $ 2 5 9 $ 2 9 5 1 m o f r e e re n t 0 d e p o n ? 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In stru c tio n P c e ^ c R e a d n g 5 Memory £ „ n c r :e ^ e r , r a s - e s C a - R a p - e a r- - : Syste»-> 4 58- S e . o e r * 1 a ' r 4 * : ' a e 'a s SERV ICES 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u i i n g 7 5 0 — T y p i n g ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING BINDING Apply N O W LERO Y C O FFEE 3 2 2 - 0 8 7 0 ■’• t e t e ire e e e e e -e ^ ’e ' E D u C a " O n 3 Condos For Lease ♦ t N f 4 . f t 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s A N N O U N C E M E N T S 790 — Part Time Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out wtfti Good Grades'5 Law Briefs RESUM ES 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 e Resum es e *n e se i e Te.-n poD ers e erora P *o ce ss¡n g e Bin ding e Lam inatin g e tase* Printing e Acxiak C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES 476-4498 3 3 X PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! 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'Smod feOpo s 5te 3m i _ í ,AM'G£ 3 2 hiftei ctekng hana te#KOd tofch kom tetent te compuj $o5 D mo 445-0003 9-4 3 2 TREES Pot4 $ 5 ?$ mo 445-0003 4, ftevtej yord teor Komsov te 425 — Rooms 511 8ILIVUI gpÜQWV long* •“OOfn wdh Hno.n-y budl-«n$ Corpf*»d window uruf •. vp ■««£» -rao. fee. * ó < P O 38 a . .»> *«».» *8**3 « " 2 -1 L M A T E LIS A w boo* k>v$ 12 sa E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — Musical Instruction A v AiiAft., E w t t A i N D L «bocal m a te monfhiy t n > 3 70- 2 4 6 6 lm # » 0 9 *f 9- 4 'oom a m ««tlsng to p a v $ 1 0 0 ác4an R-cX’M M A TE NEEDED Id sNite N t 2 D iunury -OlHSc ^n-vate CtiMport m any •*tra* qumM RX0t>- - nocv UR $2 ’ 5 pAa : 4 E S c o n 3 3 8 U 8 9 iV 4 6 ' Í 4 6 9 -3 GKfAT LOCATíON H o u to m a N » n#*»a • d Spooo$« 3 2 at 2 0 9 W 33?xs W ad i *o icHooL Antonov V0$#c*bv4te G*# 482V 6 203 9 g 23 tO C M A M A lE 88C>AERS h ^ p you LET Eiixl compKiteote roommate» 1X17 Wo*t Avorxte 478 5096 Em 9 15C G UITA# ifS S O N S —OatHcai *o*of-rao UT ^rociuoW >...->v. i L í SSONS .X «>«.. and v*vx3«''- E i p e e n i KVW» 8«oionobi« -a*»* CoS Moiy 448 0 8 4 3 9 4 UU'TAJt I f S S O f t Vjr«py of n w np- «1*0 otmo»pAw« eitpenonceo Kv «oionalM» o m A»xfy 452 .'181 9 556 NO ESs. >NS 1 one eC Ckjsk-cai shaftte by* xte N#t>? 7 (/ '*4 + - «7 2 2 6 8 4 2 4 0 4 M io u r . n d f italics 459-1120 406 W. 40th (?esum®i THesm Te.ni Papefv Pnnting ifeM MACINTOSH M acintosh Desktop Publishing • Laser Pn«**r*G • G’Ophet 0e$»9« e w i f f l r , e i! y 4 , Dei-ve-y A rc h a ic E n g in e e rin g 345-0860 ENGINEERING STUDENTS WANTED The U T C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g a n o w h tn n g students to call e n g i ­ fu n d ra isin g n e e rin g a lu m n i m p h o n o th o n S e p t 1 5 -D e c 9 M o n - Thurs 6 0 0 p m -9 0 0 p m $ 4 5 8 / h r startin g A p p ty a t Financio! A d O f f ic e -R o o m 135 P h o n e in­ quires to the F in a n c ia l A id O ffic e will n ot b e o c c e p t e d R e fe r to Job #C-00-574. Not prwiled w*A Ko*» Kwd* TECHNOLOGY-ORIENTED M arketing ReteortTi la l*p h o n e mtar ma w an needed fo r port-tone w o rk • flexible hours • on city bus route • non tmofang office • no soles • students from UT ond oroo col leges encouraged Q u o fiflc o fio m tele­ p h o n e skills, timeliness, d e p e n ex celle n t dobtkfy, so m e k n o w le d g e o f com puters. A p p ly a t 4 0 0 W e s t 15th Street # 8 1 5 fro m 10 a.m to 12 n o o n o r fro m 3 p.m to 5 p.m.. W e d ., S e p t 2 a n d T h u r v 9 4 „ Evening Telephone Sales Mon-Fn 5.00-9:00 p.m. W eekly soles bonuses & go o d hourly pay. Free downtown parking & paid training. Call MANPOWER at 472-7227 9 2D NEED 3 «rurow it peopi* «o w* oppou* men*» Gmo» Njw a e*celww pay M -t C ol T«n> 458-6196 9 9 Security Officers People oriented officers needed for ful and part lane poadtona Located near the comput oreo Exceiont o p ­ portunity for dúdenla C o l Zimco Security Consultants 343-7210 M-F 3p-6p 9-4 Needed one Itve-trr moie at­ tendant (on campus dorm) for disabled UT student A p ­ ply at Student Health Center at Health Information De­ partment or call M ory O 'Donnell 471-2166. p’.ANO LESSONS ix w w n c M M d w pm+ormm accepMng (NdenA Al aat and ieveéi CkHwcoVmpfqwied <4 » 453 9696 9 29 9 ’.5 E X K tT W O tD proceMm» Vaned eepe nenc*. te a M *. foe Seoeoeolie nee* ftck up ond delwery 2 50 -8 5 3 9 9-4 fE A C H O S fa r c h te w i- 8 a m -12 30 or 2 30-4 pec, M- /VX4 #V- -1---------- | i* -* » -4 A - r n y a t t e n t a p v w m p Uteteopmpvi Cam e 453 7842 9-2 e n x 080’ - oc i Ow>.”N3' Sm - o SS $ *OOG> 4 s ; N O - ' ^ESfS-GW» *c secv^ t 2.0 SC Sc 3 o n < n g 9 c*rr a n c 5 ar~ **te a c v s 3 w e e c pet ev* a rte a rx » ' a-xc a o c Wtfte Lyv-v X ^ T »v-^ i^rtes~9tervte$ S 3 2 5 ps$r m onte OAxS .o m p y h e x » r v e te C K O . eoc Naspncta-aho“ p ion S Ocv$ voco- W pter tee- 'x r ' vetee ano Nave -tec^teC a u o E 'xjirs^ Soo-Nsf* teteC »C O* X V vmOAte ar-teterteC e n -; n OCCOSlONaiv : 05it*cr- aote"* ¿nr-teCjHate*» cor -nor# r't7;x»xjND"f' co m oc? G t e xxxt* 810 — O ffice - C le ric al Receptionist Postion suites «o* g r o w - g executive G c xx: fp.epnone sA;‘!s ighf typ ­ ing & protessiono- a p p e a ra n c e a n a otxirtv to greet the pubffc. M o n d a v Through c *7<}aV 8 -5 W iH c o n s id e r Turing 2 pe o p le p a n Time C aE 3 2 8 - 8 8 5 0 »or in­ terview 9.4 OF^XE C^EBKS phooa opartmxi -woe Cot tow ad S5-S8 «raraxra r- pi « 8 2 - 0 8 0 : iO C / O / N J - S m te e 4 - i t 820 — Accounting- B ookkeeping >t 2krvx& CuvneumA NoepPo> c ~*a»o veote care -center commdtec to quoim cone 'ecervacte ACGOüNT1 NO C J Í L Aan »sme 3 0 $h#t *0 hrv-tet. ftnete 3rc teor occourteng iduoenr x teconcie cast & 'X»*n8cw' hmmc aue accowM» "•coas» prepare cmnu® •ow K * ^ 1» one a» sisf wte x o g r 6 am» scteomee f teereetec □ppÉc-onh WNx#c Jppn kc o e v w ie M-F 9- " am or ' 3 pm No» located f t e CT *or% S# 2kjvvf S °’TTte*8#CVX! 6ute3tr^¡ te«* Sr Gk>xss vOnrvn# HcepdOf e 32nc Si 830 — Administrative* Managem ent AOMjNtSTRATTVE ASSSTANT 4 N v aa> 5 d e w w# BarK>nooia w*S jroom ac a* Wasi 60 wpm SS.V Col J«y O n # 454- *979 9-4 RESIDENT kSSiSTAN' Twnoger i Smoli duaem compie* Coupie preferred or groduato sAidam B’ l-OloO 9 -le 840 — Soles COCLEOC GRADS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Due »o o Tohonwida axponsion, o r ostaOusSed W o# S» investment firm s seeking oggressne seP-motiwoted in- dm ouob 1c <*n ou. -egotened rapra sentotiwa corps and m onogame-" trainee program 175 new m anage­ ment tromees Ttove been prom oted to the position of Division M onogei smce 1983 ond our goo< a *o prom ote 10C more Hi ttie next tw e veors For o rewording coree, in investment pfon mng with a progressiva com pany ca# Fwst Investors Corporation W e trow* •horoughty Co# Thursday 4 5 9 -U 1 0 9 A M -4 PM 9 3 NEED A JOB? I H a v e O n e Eo You T e le p h o n e S a les M o m m g a n d E v e n in g P o s itio n s A v a ila b le N o E x p e n e n c e N e c e s s a ry A p p ly m p e rs o n 12-1 p m M o n d a y -T b u rsd a v oniv O LAN MILLS 1 3 0 0 W Ben W h ite S o u th Austin* A sk T o t A lic e IF YOU LIKE MUSIC YOU'LL LOVE THIS JOB Direct sales o g e n t n e e d e d to» m em bership d n v e N e w music d u b co ncep t fo r d iscount co m p o d discs cassettes a n d I P s Soles by com m ission 512 8 3 2 0 5 8 3 9 3t CO LLEG E STU D EN TS W O R K PART TIME YO U C A N EA RN $10 0 0 per fiour a§ a n Amencan E n te ra ra * P e a la r C o i i W ENTERPRISES ot 478-5621 Top -nmpom *i he n e a nradag ae# aánor- •eng ipaaalhai fot# w l mi you w> m yew awn tag praf# t u r n a No eapananca «o Staedv meoma S4 o. pon ton» fo^aal » dan po> kit ,m m w « N» i , kit .on vutin t Fo> 9-8 fo t e le e á M t » lenpaf afoepene- c o i 445-6924 9- 410 — Furn, H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s G r e e t L o c a t i o n s A C H be : '* S , « H f J W EST C A M P U S C O N D O S Avoikjble * »eove * * ' " *■ V —K:»r * ,•' t es* •«- , *» * »- } n , , f . +, 368c [5121452-7343 $ 2 9 5 PER m O N ' ,X ?w * jv f A ¿ ' te X - a $ 4 * .x t e - ‘' A t e t e s #e 4 ’ * 4- ► A t * H *“■: 0. ¿jw‘te t e . t w X ^ T Z > * $ • - ■ P E R « . y • a m o * * '*. -w t>8 - » *>. ♦.'! £ ■ » iS -. *te % * A 4 4 X 3 I X a» f o 4 f * 4 + r*«i • kr^:«"mú ■ • * *•'•>*. 3 bÉüfc.m> ‘4... f n A apptoMod ' « g n t v v N x s e B R E E Z E w O ijpphwnc os ^•drvur 4 * f AyM ha l1uO ( .'3Í Nrt* Í-. . 9 4... *iNt Wcwii A.'wc 4 58 ' m#, U r HJ 9 '40 am Per , * $ 4 V ‘. ’-ft* t: iA’t ix t?fD ptot.o emcCNi\}*4 w t iit w d^'yw* . V x ¡.n^#n4 Ro Lmk.t o 3 2 8 5JK X; 9 3 H O M í S W It t CC.3NDO J b j * * umai t.vnnuM» Nj4F» H/rtwohod C^l CJpC# ÜTK4I i «whr^ k y JOCVX4 $4 9 5 A***** «non* ? fcrvdort 4 5 8 2 i 9- 4 D ¿j ? SHUTTl I 2 2 ficK budt #Y.S J.KMX Pofim i.w$ inowi.’ v Kjai* $495 *OOM 346 17*96 9 -4 CONOO tw tf-wo. *«k*« ^ •one* lo ujmpv* $ XK 385 4 ■ 4 v 4 lA M P uS 2'0C Sot W IST N o » 2 2 «i->«do X I .-jppfcu-vo* ^ » pMCX. • •-. oWf*^ Vyn c C ‘VSH oc do< L $ 'JC 379 0011 495 9800 9 28 P* U O L U t Y K D 8 i m 2 2 » d. d**hwC»tvor n w r o w a v t «OidiR d Tuns. p o » t S O L 'W9 0 * u t M 0 0 9 ? 9-4_____________ . u 480- e . « s o í T s m i I m n o dM (ron> iOmpuk. N«o< 5of*. - C 2 w p df»d ym y corp#* $4, or D M K H 4 ’4 3*>99 « 10C I h o f 1C . >1 í k 4 WsMhw d ry « 1 S O # 3 b k x t a <*cx*> ío fn p u » C t x x w d . •rt.ng b r a S 4 . / S 3 -4 6 5 .’ 3 8 9 9 4 f O Í BENT V u 4 b - u n d o 6 2 0 S 1# V 3 0 G .« * o a> tor S 36 5 0 0 Aik to» Apr or., 49S 2 3 S O 9 3______________ OOVlXTOWM M M l M b #okJ # • T i J p a r k in g 3 b lo c k i X x n C a p d o i ■mm $ 4 9 S A « o _ S l ^ « 8 9 2 2 9 4 9 9 4 1 8# N tA # IJkm dt»*n*owr> frM fX lo m u rl B o o i G ai. «a*»» h» o i pc»o Quwt J330 4 / 2 55*6 9 4 LAftGt C O N O O W i-n fy pofkitig. locuzzi a m kurrKihpd 8fc>ck (nx- t o » p i» 388 3821 9 4 _____________ 8CST AttA arw x pne* Cory n » r W * » M m comptaa Smo8 1 b « lro o « SNA*» U n d v $30 0 A it 338 8033. 2 5 0 5 2 2 2 9 2 O W N E R 4 4 . - 3 4 0 ’ LARGE 3BR 2 BA 3 ) 0 0 Jock floors ce ya rd d o t C H b i k . ’-.g $395 'r'O' studen» c 4 3 9 2 o * H o rd w o o d 'e nced *o r"> go» :ge C A tance from UT *o e p on s b>e 3 4 6 - s ..be REDUCED COZ'1 HYDE -ASK COTTAGE Close »o UT & shuttle 4 4 1 3 B A ve A T Be d room w o o d floors ap plian ces covered $ 3 0 0 p o H u n g G & E • 4 5 9 0 0 1 ’ 7 BEDROOMS: ICK9 # eiwgawf 8 bsdroofh 3 txi8N. ^0Wt-y 0mn:oriy9md hOfWdt r Hy!dm Poft tus» norib o* Ul CA-C.H, wftf .nwtcH •d 13 s etk/xj tomv 2 uhtfN foo m g Wtfh wovhea & étymr% 2 irvtng on»c$ t o il ot pott?r>9 R»n» ''o»3uc:#d' S500 p#? month now- $ 1 3 ?5 p#T nKKdk 2 ^2 5 383 272 4 0 ’ 6 ★ 5 Minutes UT ★ ShuW* ■ 100 y o fd i A wofcj» <3t 44< pm tq t r SpovMaBv reoetcvufed 3-2 1 »»v4y lomtty roow H»n poretc kMn- Lorge k»nc»d dry bockyortJ larga W w * N ew boi«. M th e n oppliorH «s pato* torpe* eke Low n . or>1ti teute ■ oepow* 44 ? 8 0 0 8 130-< Yo*fc8h«re $ 6 00 room C A /C H 9 9 2 88. 1 &A, tw y otd y a rd í A C »» $ 4 25 A ■wpov U? j'» o 89L !255 -KHTwigi tx o w w V t 9 30 ____________ 2-1 H O U St $325 2 1 g o n g * apoe m m $225 2809 toe 22nd fenced yard peki otary 247 4866 9 16 Wednesday, September 2,1987 Page 26 R e g i o n a l Suits filed in river deaths Parents say camp operators at fault in bus accident Associated Press KERRVILLE — The families of three teen -agers w h o d row n ed in the G uadalupe River in July filed w rongful d eath law suits again st the o p erators of the cam p w h ere the teens w ere staying, cou rt officials said. Dallas attorn ey David Glenn filed the law suits for William and Brenda G ossett, w h ose d au g h ter Leslie died in the July 17 bus accid en t, and Jerry and Linda Sm ith, w hose daugh ters Stacey an d T onya also drow ned. The G ossetts are from Balch Springs, a Dallas suburb, and the Smiths are from S curry, about 25 miles sou th east of Dallas. "T h e incident com plained of and ... resulting death s of d eced en ts w ere cau sed proxim ately or solely by the negligence of the defend­ an t, the alm ost identical lawsuits state. Glenn also filed a suit on behalf of William Mikeal G ossett, the victim s b roth er, w h o lives in Springfield, Mo. T hat suit states William Gossett h eard about his sister's d eath on t e l e v i s i o n , b e c a m e m e n t a l l y confused and "ra n through a plate- glass w in d ow , severing his right a r m ." The suits, which do not ask for any specific am ou n t in d am ages, nam e as d efen dan ts the Pot O ' Gold Y outh C am p in Com fort, about 35 miles n orth of San A ntonio. They also n am e the Bonam family, w ho o p erate th e cam p , and H uisache A venue Baptist C hurch in San A n ­ tonio. Thus far, four lawsuits have been filed again st the cam p, alleging negligence in the deaths of 10 p eo­ ple w h o w ere riding in a bus and van o w n ed by the Seagoville Road Baptist C h u rch in Balch Springs. President de la Madrid outlines Mexico’s fiscal recovery policy Associated Press M EXICO CITY — P resident Mi­ guel de la M adrid said T uesday the north ern b ord er region has recov­ ered from eco n om ic crisis and " r e ­ new ed confidence traditional and vitality." its In his lÍ 3 -p a g e state of the union m essage, the p resid en t attributed the region's reco v ery to econ om ic diversification an d th e increase of the m aq u ilad ora," o r tw in plant, assem bly industry alon g the border. "This has m ade its p attern of d e­ velop m en t less vulnerable and has con sequ en tly strength en ed its role as a ram p art of national sov ereig n ­ ty ," de la M adrid said. " W e are proud of the stron g M exican ch arac­ ter of our n orth ern b o rd e r." The six of M exico's 31 states that border the U nited S tates traditional­ ly have been its m o st p rosp erou s. The area w as hit hard by the eco ­ nom ic crisis that started in 1982 and the accom panying devaluation of the peso currency. "M aqu iladora" plants that asse m ­ ble goods for exp o rt, taking a d v a n ­ tage of low labor costs in M exico, now vie with tourism as the nation's N o. 2 source of foreign exch an ge af­ ter petroleum . De la M adrid cau tion ed , h ow ev ­ er, that econom ic d evelop m en t in the border region sh ow s that the in­ frastructure for industrial d evelop ­ m ent is inadequate there. The g row ­ is placing ing population also p ressu re o n urban serv ices, he said. " I have th e re fo re given orders for th e p rep aration o f a set of financial, fiscal and com m ercial m easu res to­ g e th e r w ith m easu res to im prove p ro d u ctiv e in v estm en t and services, so as to stre n g th e n n ational in d u s­ try in the region and rem ed y social d e fic ie n c ie s ," the p resid en t said. "W e w ill provide d ecisiv e su p ­ port for h ealth y , firm , su stain ed d e­ v elo p m en t this p ro m ising re­ g io n ," he conclu d ed . in D e la M ad nd also said d ev elop ­ m en t p rogram s im p ov erished for so u th eastern M exico have b een a p riority for his ad m in istratio n . H e said he will m aintain the stead y cou rse w hich he holds re­ sp o n sib le for leading M exico out of the eco n o m ic cn sis he inherited in 1982. "R e co v ery , the g en eratio n of e m ­ p loy m en t and the fight again st in ­ flation are p ro cesses w h ose rate of p ro g ress d ep en d s on M ex ico 's real p o ssib ilitie s," he said in his fifth state of the union m essage. "L ik e all p h en om en a that reach into a n atio n 's social and d eeply e co n o m ic stru ctu re, require tim e, stead fast and d isciplined e f­ fort and careful m a n a g e m e n t.” thev D e la M ad nd , w h ose term has b ee n b u rd ened bv eco n o m ic w oes, ackn ow led ged the average M exican faces p e rsisten t econ om ic d ifficu l­ ties, but he co n cen trated on good financial n ew s, like the rapid n se in in tern ation al cu rrency reserves. "W e now find ou rselves in a stro n g er financial position, and w e are leav in g a solid found ation on can be fu tu re progress w hich m a d e ," d e la M adnd said. He an n o u n ce d that the in te rn a ­ tional re serv e s o f the central Bank o f M exico o n M ond ay am ou nted to $ 14.5 b illion , an increase o f m ore than $10 billion over the sam e d ate a vear ago. The g o v ern m en t also recently conclu d ed n egotiations w ith the in ­ ternational financial com m u nity on rep ay m en t of its $105 billion foreign d ebt, the second highest in th e d e ­ v elop in g w orld after Brazil "In this last stage of my g o v e rn ­ m ent, the only proposals w e shall m ake w ill be those w hich en ab le us to su p p lem en t and rein force w h at is already un d er w a y ," the p resid en t said. De la M ad nd will an n o u n ce in com ing w eeks the nom inee of his Institutional R evolutionary Party for the Jul\ presid ential election . The n o m in e e , expected to be ch osen from a field of six leading co n te n d ­ ers m ad e public last m o n th , is ce r­ tain to w in the election and be in a u ­ gu rated on D ec. 1, 1988. H e said th e econom y, w hich c o n ­ tracted bv a sharp 3 .8 p ercen t last year partly as a result of a new fall in oil p n ce s , has show n signs of a gradual recov en * in the first seven m o n th s of 1987 EM PLOYMENT EM PLO YM EN T 8 5 0 - Retail 890 — Clubs- mt ve ESTEE LAU D ER cosmetic r*j Enf parson pic. neat. n xx bii need ad to tell deluxe froaronce & treat­ ment producís, M L tuna Excellent incen- ttva & benefit ok A p p ly in parson to I Y o nn gj Urwarsity 2 4 0 6 G uo - Kim G . 9-16 A A R D V A R K V ID E O 1801 M a n c h o ca eocceptmg applications for port fwne solas. N ight and w aaka n ds O u tgo in g personality a must $4.00/hr 4 4 2 - 6 9 9 6 9 -9 860 — Engineering- Technical Part time Assistant Engineer needed. Eiecti al engineenng student to assist product, test, & design engineers m new product development Perform semiconductor device choroctonzo- hon, failure analysis, test develop­ ment, hardware & software debug. Semiconductor coursework most de- areabie. Education: BSEE student - senior level or graduate student. Must come by 4 fill out application & take a 1 hour exam. Please bong your own calculator. Crystal Semiconductor. 2 0 2 8 E. St. Elmo. 7 8 7 6 0 EOE. 9 -9 870 — Medical N urses Part-time hours avoilabie. weekday evenings and/or weekends at Austin regional clinic. North & south loca­ tions. ER or minor ER experience pre­ ferred. LV N 's & R N 's are encouraged to apply Full time day positions also available for LVN 's. Please apply to 3410 For W est Blvd. Suite 2 50 343- 6 2 6 8 EO 9 4L 890 — Clubs- Restaurants EX C IT IN G !! Job Opportunities Full-service family restourant chain com mg to Austin U N IQ U E C O N C E P T S need U N IQ U E A S S O C IA T E S for oil positions (fuH/part time) We treat our 'A S S O C - ATES” with respect and offer exciting in­ centives and opportunities for those who give our customers the speciol quolity and service we prescribe You’ll be proud and happy to be "associated" with FRONTIER PIES Com e to 2 7 0 0 W est An d e rso n For Applications Monday Friday 9 a m - 1 pm E O E ____________________________________ 9 4 Experienced, Experienced Cooks, cashiers and wait help needed at Texas' oldest beer garden. A p ­ ply in person. Between 2-4 p.m. M -S. 1607 San Jacinto. ________________________________________________9 ^ Restaurants PIZZA HUT DELIVERY N o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r DELIVERY DRIVERS S 6 - S 1 0 p o ssib le Flexible H o u r s A p p l y a t 1811 G u a d a lu p e & 2 0 2 1 Rive rsid e D r 2 - 6 d o ily EO€ Harpoon Henry's Accepting Applications for lunch wait-persons full or part-time. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. EOE/EOEO 6019 N. IH35 B U R G E R K IN G - N o w hm ng responsible p eople for a# shifts. A p p ly ot 2 7 0 0 G u a ­ dalupe or Do b ie M a ll location 9 -4 N E W SP O T o n 6th Street is seeking high­ ly motivated restaurant staff M ust h ave references 10-3 pm 4 2 2 E 6th, 4 2 4 E 6th and 6 0 4 N eches C on­ tact Sh an n on 9-4 experienced C H IU S Chinese Restourant now hm ng woitperions, lunch or dinner A p ply m person 73 10 Bumet Ro o d 9-2 FULL/PART time w oitpersoni cashiers Shifts available 2 4 hn/day, 7 days/week A p ply m person. Slrokers. 7301 Bumet Ro o d 9-10 M A G G IE M A E 'S on 6th Street needs part-time wait people, b arb ad o, bus people hosts and d ay bartender (3-9 P m.j. A p ply m person, M o g g ie M a e s, 3 2 5 E 6lb St., 4 -6 p.m. M -F N o phone coMv 9 -8 900 — Domestic- Household N eed ed N onsm oker for after­ noon daycare and housekeeping for 9 yr o ld b oy From 2 3 0 -6 30, M -F, in W estlake area; som e er­ rands. C o r a must. Live-in consid­ Sa lary ab ove minimum. ered. N egotiable. D epending on experi­ ence. Send background inform a­ tion to 11940 JoHyviNe Rd. Suite 3 0 0 N . 7 8 7 5 9 . E X P E R IEN C ED mature person to core for newborn - M-F, 7 3 0 - 5 3 0 C a n use my hom e or y o u rs Most have strong refer e ne es 8 3 7 - 9 3 0 5 9-2__________________ N E E D E D PART time child core for 4 yr old »i Tarrytown Afternoons Flexible hours. G o o d salary M ust have ow n transportation. 4 7 7 -9 8 4 1 9 -2 N E E D E D five-m utter M ust be responsi­ ble a nd earwig. N ight shift S-Th Room o n d b o o r d C o l 8 3 2 5 3 6 7 11-2 9 2 BABYSITTER W A N T E D to core for two toddlers m my home, Saturdays 1 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 . occasional evenings $ 3 50/hr M ust hove o w n cor References 4 5 8 8 7 9 8 after 2 0 0 p-m 9 -3 _______________ O C C A S I O N A L B A B Y S IT T IN G some weekmghts a n d weeke nds References required O w n transportation preferr ed N e a r campus. 4 7 7 - 6 8 2 0 . 9 - 8 TACO BELL S eekin g craw apphconh, day & mght shifts, part lima. Up to j4.0Q/hr to start. Free meals and u n d o rm provid­ ed. A pply in parson. Mon.-Fn. 2:00 to 5 0 0 pm needed W O M A N W IT H t for after school childca r e 3 4 5 - 5 4 5 p m M -F W e rfake. ...5/hr 2 6 3 - 2 2 2 2 after 6 p.m. 9 -4 ___________________________ so BABYSITTERS N E E D E D to keep 6 m o old a nd toddter Experience a n d references required CoM 3 4 5 3 8 5 6 9 3___________ 7211 Bumat Rd. 5 3 4 0 Com oran Rd. 1503 W. 35ih St. 3 2 5 5 lo a C avas Rd 13774 Research CALL 471-5244 OJ1ACIA CUS9M CP 40 3 F A M IL IE S w /young children seek an­ other family w/a y o u n g child to share e x­ penses of ex cellent childcare in a W est­ lake home. 7 3 0 a m - 5 3 0 pm. 32 7 - 5 0 9 0 9-11 ______________________ MATURE. RESPONSIBLE caBege student lo r o ccasional bab yiilkng- < Auakn. C o l 331-9273. or Luehn C a l I _ _ 335-1094 9-9 9-4 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS r i T h e Da il y Te x a n G O P leaders rally against tax increase Associated Press M ID L A N D — T h e head o f the state G O P lau nch ed a 12-city tour Tu esd ay to d en o u n ce th e new taxes going into effect and the D em ocrats who m ade them possible R e p u b lic a n P a rty C h a ir m a n G eorge Strak e and R ep G erald G eistw eid t, R -M aso n , m ade this city the first stop on th eir "ta x p a y e r sym pathy to u r,' w hich calls a tte n ­ tion to the D em ocratic leg islato rs that voted for $ 5 .7 billion in tax hikes, the sta te 's largest tax in crease ever "T od ay is the first day of tht* first pinch of the D em ocratic taxes. v„nd Strake " W h e n you \ isit the drugstore or hardware store or gas station and pay more taxes todav remind yourself that the Democrats have now raised sales taxes to the c h o k ­ ing point and even some of their i n­ l e a d e r s are admitting an own come tax is the next step Strake and (.eistweidt pl anned to s an Brown wood Gatesville Fort Worth Wichita S h e r ma n YNaxahachie and \isit Big Spring Sweet wat er Angelo t l eb ume Falls I vler on I uesda\ and Wednes day strake said he spoke out against Go\ Bill k lements signature on tht tax package But ! think the governor saw no hope given th« mmont\ n u mb e r ot Republicans m the House and sust thought tv' himself 1 1! sign it and then get out there and hit the road to recruit mori Republi cans into the statt I egisl atun Strake said Dog day afternoon Associated Press Ray Yates hawks hot dogs and nachos in the 100-degree heat of a Dallas street Yates, a former house painter, is employed by Hot Diggity Dog, Inc., a company that offers jobs to elderly and handicapped people who cannot find work elsewhere Forest rangers burn beetle-infested trees Associated Press burned H U N T SV IL L E — The U S Forest Service burned about 2tK) acres ot national forest Tuesday, con tin u in g a revegetation effort that inclu d es planting h ealth y seed lin gs, officials sa id O n Su n d ay w hen the op eration 100 crew s burned about began acres and about 3(X) acres d u n n g a rain-sh orten ed second da\ M ondas acres are to be In all about "Y o u are probabls going u M*t som e bigger n u m b ers as we get fur ther in the w eek said Forest s« r vice sp ok esm an Hal O lassm an t i l as s man said residents ot 1 ast l ex a s near the burni ng mas not ut larger and larger a mo unt s ot s mok e vise; burni ng the progresses area ?fi« as The burning is taking place in tin 6.800-acre Four W itch area ot Sam H ouston N ational Forest south ot .nr»-» ,>? th< H untsville A bout 4 A* forest w ere ravaged b\ so u th rrn pine beetle in festatio n earlier tins decade 1 .iassnian sli d tht b u m s are >. an lulls ventre,.ed bs firelighters and do not js>s« ans threat to inhabited b l a z e s are started witr areas f lammable rru!< na d r o p j x d bs h« k opt er s and monitored bs t eams fit said Ih« fin Earn Money While You Help Support the Nation's No. 1 Student Magazine! Get invaluable "h a n d s o n " advertising experience and training as you sell space in UTMOST m agazine to local b u sin e ss people. W h ile y o u 're h e lping to su p port o u r aw ard-w inning m agazine you make so m e Prefer UT st CO M E TO TSP 3.210 TO APPLY! Thru Wednesday, September 2,9 am to 12 noon and 1 to 4:30 pm APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED THRU 4:30 WED. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer T hf D \ m Texa n ,\ !3* i>6pt©f McWilliams suspends freshman ■ I Assoc a’ec P^ess By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff Freshm an place-kieker Andy Locke w ho wa*. charged by I T po­ lice with driving while intoxicated Sundav night has been suspended from Texas Sept 5 sea son-opener with Auburn Coach D avid M c W il­ liams said Tuesday Locke also must miss practice tor the rest of this week and his situa­ tion will be re-evaluated next week McV\ llhams said M cW illiam s declined to comment 1 made a statement and further that s it he said After being stopped on 21st Street Locke led I I pohct on a chase around campus until his car strut, k a light poL in the 12tX block of West M artin i uther king Ir BouS evard L*vke could not be reached tor comment \S .th i tskt out McW ilhams said a and C a r l o s m 'phom on W a vne C lem ents transfer from I ulam Auburn cam e r u t he indicated it would re Ton y jones and Gabriel Johnson w h last w eek w ith tight leg m uscles Both returned M ond av and are probable tor the Saturdav cam e both missed ■ I ■ Greg Eagiin and Fred Strom ile wall back up Tonv G n ffin ai d Stan­ ley Richard at a m erback acatnst A ubum M c W illia m s said Strom ile beca" tali rk >ut' anead of R ic h ­ ;onst ard but R; hard the rising 'tarn r the secondary ha- since m ved ."tv spot left open r% the ine::gibi::t\ la m e ' Lott the starting r ■ ■ ■ M c W i l l i a m s ackn o w ied ged an n- after M mdav ' trend te res ting workout the o n h practice dav T h at’s w h en a n um b er viously ir ured plavers returned action t t p re ­ G am e wee * M cW i u r s >a:d They heal up after to -a-da. s art Reyes a walk-on, are the top two candidates tor the place-kicking job and will both make the Auburn tnp ■ ■ ■ M cW illiam s said he was con­ cerned about whether senior de- ten>i\e end Thom as A ld rid g e would be readv to piav against tne Tigers Aldridge came up with a swollen foot Mondav night ■ ■ ■ Quarterback D ono van Forbes continues to recover from injuries to his Achilles tendon and xnee tie took snaps tor the first time once the in-u n e s torced him out of prac­ tice two weeks ago ■ ■ ■ M cW uham s >tiii or. t set on wh* will re the starting receivers for the over Union charges NFL with break-up pio\ W A S H IN G T O N - The \ F ! contract talks h t a*new snag Tuesday w h e n the N ew E n g la n d Pa t r o t ' t i d u n ­ ion vice president Brian H o llo w ay that ht could e ther retire or be traded G ene L pshaw executiv e directc r . A sso ciatio n called the m ove an >t'. break u p the union the \ F I Plavers attem pt t* H o llo w a y had appeared o r national televisión M on dav night to state the union > o d e . r the is^ut hours after the N F L P A set a secret stnke deadline d o 'd a v m orn in g the - a tn o i' u .d tr.e tr.rex -t.m.e Tr, .t r that his services w ere no ionger "te .tr i v a , " Ra m o n d Bern, deriving the u n ie r claim s s v a tne m* •.e w as made becau'< m ake a chance at .eít tacNie v\as e "■» ir¡o a nt - de d : . ' D esp ite the *i Toveav osue fa ks wt v\edne-s^av - . nursdav betvvt'e: tm tvs have met since \ u c 14 1 'h r mes the- N F L M an ag em en t G unci o a tro VP: e ach side WOuld be ;P\ V t d IP. th t I.! - - tio r . ’ w hich w a ' n n : 'Ck 'e d side's -p kt >: n • a re •% n c r -p e -e t t. r o u r r e Tuesday and k >t 3mot Her w r e r v oti ^'ar le le Ron Eo>ink 3v quired fror!' nounced h o re tin .:ment becau'H. .:r • Ch.'■ v\ ■t imp- " i b l e t v h rrr' tv-' p i n '! te t *j , k * j n * t v.r\ 'Ta.vt>> v\ ot"k A ' par* of 11'.t * CUtv tv T 't f t tr.c ■ -m ar rh. -ter. the C o w b o ys w a ive d trot' a x t n t kjc kt r> o v*." *.“.4 - a c m ot \n zo n a M att and D a vid nad acuuired v t tot an kicKer K .* iv ■msumkc mom N3tr Diego Ira ft v ho-ice I’rout * . ” M ond av •'or ar. and -v I -• i Al>o cu t . uesda v► A tT f OY TVk» t.'” " M ik t D w v e r *r rr■ the w linebacker Da.t N o r It > %\ J r vt * T Q :’ ... can and Conte' M ko /.et tic * e s . !l- -H t the 6 no. t ^"0% . T Ca!:t Mr- a* mnebav Ktn Ru>- ‘ n n 411 o r a v k vk t .vi VVhitt T M k H H '• n e > ■ . • t i e n n t r ma bta • t L kt tC ' t u t • t eietem ;v t tackle ' \ l D w :yhuvetts Oilers reach limit after cutting 13 Tne H ust - 'd a v :e-d..c •• c .........'> V v ‘ H O U S T O N a c e r t plavers ' plav e: imut -t rx The pia w m cut were w ide r e v .tHd : viu; k'kox" d e te r > vt er.u St o • - vP*t udt v and a •r t c Sd^ a'v. ^ dettm sn e a a - n- L 1 td Te i ■ rutdik.i ,or> *v __ ■ • .t "■ v CC' ' T ' ■ V • on. u b * * aT Essink retires: C ow boys w aive eight CRN : \ c he P a las Cene be m - S ta v e ' I n.v N ew s, m R. v " d ím k o ti and n '< cuard k a : V Transactions B A S E B A u . NATIONAL L EA G U E n W L Act 06 36 3 ’0 2 Red Sox 9 Twins 0 O’ 0 002 OOC 0—3 20C OOC - X •—* S O S ’ O*. M N N E SC TA m l p « 30 a BR 96 SC vr*v - T< Urdnn«e ST-pub OOC X C 40CS- - 30C 0 0 0 0 0 ' - -4 S a r f - » s a » c c « BP 88 SC Mets 9 Padres 1 NEWYOHK SA M H E GC KJC ’BOL..» •WAcv-Mi ‘ • . —gi » r ejr ae sc 3' 0 5 C XO 322 020—« Braves 4. P rates 0 An*** a OOC OOC 0 0 C -C »ms8u»k> ae - ' t* Athletics 8 Yankees 3 *CW>OH* Boasjr UTr^tou «EF 96 30 38 9 '3 6 r M 'ra*\ XJC - x 014— 6 oic x*r ooo- ■ V - p sa 96 sc 32 9 9 8 'c 203 X X ’00—4 1-01 —0 Mar ^ers 5. Orioles 0 BALnMOME SEA m u t* «C • ' 5» 021 000 010—4 OOC 000 000—c Sarango *> - R 03 96 50 Phillies 7. Dodgers 5 Box Scores Rangers 6. W hite Sox 4 TEXAS C M C A Q O Brewers 2 Royals 0 M LM A U K .E E «LAMSASCmr ■c * a> 13 5 9 4 TC On 002 ’00—6 000 000 000—c Giants 14. Expos 4 M ONTREAL SAM FfM N B r h K f> H n E P 06 90 O w y ooo oac 2at>—e 200 000 002—4 v n hex n sc 32 2 6 2 Tc l 06, CXX OOC 0C2— 2 00C OOC OOO— C S BR 06 SC Reds 7. C ardinals 4 O N O N N A " S T L O U B 37 4 9 4 To Sk pAv Mkcc 002 200 OOO- 4 006 000 26»— 14 v us d-0 #»x *** 4 M * uOB .f M- 4 ... , ’ San . k>, * SB- De '' f> H R E R H SO 36 7 11 7 To 33 4 7 « Cubs 3. Astros 2 oaCAOO HOUSTON 'AM M r 6 t» N e w s p a p e r R e a d e rs h ip Each i 4 k t>2 k ü vtudenls, faculty and staff ■ ! th*- I nivfrsity of Texas read a i** » kdav neuspaper at least once 58.513 ~ , ...... 4 3 ,1 9 5 r ,* ( l T V* 1 )« H Teman eve r* dav %4.‘H'av f TVm i Mnaraay ••am’Sak t t >»a> ■ Ik Vo mm I xtaa Oas»»#»»»- t«M 6 t u».|Ms*xgSi !#S4 1 • 444 SnmSmmt I RH LA bUCTNr * no MM * ' ' H|y * >. C&'-'NX MM ''b -'do**.- Seo- V'AJCI. 33 7 9 ' To 33 5 8 5 X ’ X52 101 — r 000 020 102—5 «= M R E P 86 SC 3 2 3 6 2 To 36 2 6 2 CNeeeo 012 000 000-0 000 100 001—2 Ofmmgo s* A * er aa so Tigers 6, Indians 5 CLEVELAND D fT R o rr ti. ‘ if * ' - %s * -'# ': T At«e r M^a * .. ^ Sry^Q * * t A .tmt i t A mrmot' . • m u A* 4* Ct M • . y e ; 3 1 . .¿S&& :T t G trV * * T ■ igmgrisf ^ 4 . . . . DNüf vns * t¡ V *t*v . . 6 C 0 0 W^wntlf it. 4 * 4 ' Skgrnr pri 5 1 3 0 B'vXkftS .'it . (rx r. v’ Sh*mdnrt w 6- tr GrU>t> pn HlgMlfb- . ToM k M r h bi 4 1 0 5 . 3 0 6 . 3 2 4 1 I 1 4 . 6 0 ' 2 2 0 0 0 C M M D M M 000 041 000 0 00 -6 100 200 011 001—4 . xJS m>- ’n»f vg njr u n » M*mvig 6® SiM ncW ' 5; I.» • w»-4nd i LOB- c »w***nd ’ ' Ml'08 12 03 At-’d*.#5 2 Stwr*ú s (26; * k :* m (20) MH*#* 11 CSdb it> HrtVC HR u * i >ar® S6- M om *x ') 9f S»w ' C to v tM v d 4ms by Roomaon Momson By Ak*r*«tOt WP A»#rt««s 2 T 3 58 A ’ 9 810 Blue Jays 4, Angels 3 em m m m Dwnng ejh Scho*>ia S i 0 0 C n c*3 b M#fK}fC* If RUones *i OWiu’e c* TORONTO M r h b i . •'•a,io ?b 3 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 MOi«0* cl f ^'-vxt’ S4 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 GrutM i P ' 2 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 QBe<* 7 Oucwy *♦ M r hb t 5 0 1 G 5 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 w l fix» G B ToM k 46 5 12 5 46 6 14 5 Major League Standings M T W m CCT AM EM CAN LEA G U E ummtmm M l Pci t- -4fv»tÁna N . ’ if a-' 4 #»lornidi j V*4i$ h CrX A-J' 4 hk -s’ e 9 t . H&'-ana (‘,.»*«w»ar1 ’8 9 •’ 4 2) a? ^cxonio 13- 11 36 a m 'or* ¡John 12 4, 6 30 . a 'iy jV ir 16 ic Banm ore iBa «M 2 3 6 36 C # « 4 '0 ¡ «rO o ti ' ’ J Dutfc»’ M of'ts 1C ?) 6 36 Tt>« ■* mJu» V 1 i 4i CNC40O (LAPowiI 2 2, ' P m Botlor N *' iStr«M* 6 9'. ’ 06 8 ’0 M HinMi % . ..1' ' 1 P fr, p m P m M 9i ’ .16 p m call the TEXAN classified HOT LINE 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! fo r o n ly S189 0 * I S w o r d s o r 1 • • •- s A d d i t i o n a l w o r d * o n l y S ’ 16 e u s h d l 4 7 ’ S 2 44 ‘ 'f c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s v > - r i gm, xA * for DEALS.. WHEELS check the classified ctds everyday i n. . . T h e Da i i y T e x a n L Page 28/THE D AILY TEXAN/Wednesday, September 2, 1987 Texas agriculture may get boost Associated Press D A L L A S — The falling U .S . dol­ lar could pull Texas' agricultural val­ ues out of their two-year dow n w ard slide, an economist said. " I w ould say that the signals are in place, w ith the exception of w heat and feed grains, to support an optimistic outlook [for the farm econom y]/' said M echel Paggi, an economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Texas ranks sixth among farm states in export value and Paggi ex­ pects the state to move up to fourth highest w ith in the next year. Paggi said that despite govern­ ment forecasts of im proving volum e and value of U .S . farm exports, Tex- BLOOM COUNTY as still faces a tough road. Citing trade legislation, multilateral trade talks and changes in government policy, Paggi said, " W e still have a row to hoe." In a presentation M ond ay on Tex­ as' agricultural position in a world economy, Paggi said the value of Texas farm exports has fallen about 50 percent since 1981, or to $1.5 bil­ lion from about $3 billion. That rep­ resents about 15 percent of total Texas agricultural receipts of about $10 billion each year, he said. Paggi, an assistant professor of international trade and transporta­ tion at Texas A & M University, said that exporters cannot depend on the generous international credit poli­ cies of the 1970s since many trading policies with developing countries have been abandoned. He also said other countries have instituted subsidies and incentives that have increased their production and made them much more compet­ itive, resulting in a substantial de­ cline in important Texas com modi­ ties in the past two years. Separate trade bills passed this year bv the House and Senate — both requiring retaliation against countries labeled as unfair trading partners — are expected to be dis­ cussed in joint congressional confer­ ences. b y Berk e Breath ed ue'ó p STRIPP6R 7 OUR POOR 0PÜS ' pporapfp on omoe ? mwCRNO TO NT WSJPP FANU5I6S OF LONELY MM€N ? 1 0 TlW* /• H i i V - i 6X0 TIC PÑNCIÑ0 FOR fl W0M6N ONLY CLUP IN ARIZONA GREAT. APTER A LIFETIME OF SEARCHING, GIRLFRIEND- THEN t RON OFF I FINALIV FIND ft AND HOLD HANDS UiTH THE FIRST HOT CHICK UHO COMES ALONG FUNNY-1 ALUAVS THOUGHT BEING A (MAKE ME FEEL eUTT-KING WOULD LIKE A BIG SHOT, INSTEAD, | FEEL ALL ALONE DISTANT FROM EVERYTHING ELSE. THE UH0LÍ WORLD IS JU ST fl ^ SPE C K ON THE HORIZON THAT’S FUNNY THOUGHT RATLIFF WAS IN HERE V SQUIB Bv Miles M athis Killer granted stay of execution Associated Press H O U S T O N — A federal judge Tuesday halted the scheduled exe­ cution of a convicted killer consid­ to be ered by prison officials among the most violent men be­ hind bars in Texas. James Demouchette, 32, w ho g ave h im s e lf the n ic k n a m e "D o o m ," faced lethal injection be­ fore dawn W ednesday for the 1976 robbery-slayings of tw o Houston pizza parlor workers. Attorneys for Demouchette ap­ pealed Tuesday to U .S. District judge Lynn Hughes to spare the inmate, saying his violent nature mav be the result of childhood beatings from his father. Law yer Robert McGlasson said facts about Demouchette's child­ hood never were presented to a jury, and injuries from the alleged beatings may be responsible for brain damage. The Suprem e Court has ruled that inmates must be mentally aware of w h y they are being put to death. Hughes indefinite issued an stay about 9VL hours before D e­ mouchette was to be put on the lethal injection gum ev. No hear­ ing in the matter was set im m edi­ ately, said the judge's secretary, w ho refused to identify herself. Demouchette, a heroin addict, is considered one of the meanest of the 257 people on death row be­ cause of his violent history, Texas D e p a r tm e n t of C o r r e c t io n s spokesman Charles Brow n said. to prison "H e stabbed a guv 50-some tim es," Brown said. "T h e y make him wear handcuffs everyw here they take him According records, Demouchette beat and raped a fel­ low inmate while on trial in H ous­ ton, beat and stabbed at least two other inmates, twice set fire to his cell, destroyed a television set and commode and threw lye in the face of a guard He also was convicted of UMng a 14-inch metal rod to ^tab an imate to death A round Cam pus is a d aily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Cam pus, or­ ganizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Student Activities. Announcem ents must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reseñes the right to edit subm issions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The Texas U nion Pu b lic Rela- tions Committee is having its first meeting ot tht semester trom 4 to n p.m W ednesday in the Hoard of D i­ rectors R ihmu in the Texas I mon Ruildine The O bjectivist Stud y G roup is having an operations meeting at 7 p.m W ednesday in the Universitv Teaching Center Room 1 102 1 he meeting is open to all those interest­ ed in participating in the group, ei­ ther as an officer or in an informal capa ci t\ The U niversity G am ing Society is having an organizational meeting at 7 p in Wednesday in Pierce Hall m the Iexas I mon Building Games will be played including A D & D Risk Cham pions and Ihplomacv The U niversity G rou p of A l­ coholics Anonvm ous u ill meet dailv at noon in Garrison 1 lall 3 The Black Graduate Students' Association is hav ing its tirst regular meeting ot the school vear at 1 p m in the -\tro American C ul 1-ridav tur< Room ot I mon the Building Ml black graduates and professional students at the I mver Iexas , TfL 5 5>A Qi rt U/HA" 1 -OP’ \ it \P POP PiNNtP n * O f t \ MARC, A 'S o \ -ce ecu PRGXNSé. Pl ^ " & G T 5 SOME. PSrR!Oíi ÑfRí \ T, m r e . ^ ¿ 1 H T. 7 Ot U.IRONO HB1 ÍAJHY STHA^COUPta^ ^ - LOO* NO AT US 7 f * r Z> < LU Q ZD CC f— > CC QC < o > CQ u BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT Mims , I Hkve FO U M D ~TRc: c>ov f o e Ü G Í Tll-s r An o “TFa^ s w H V P F P M S I t O u > j A N 1 - A P A p r r m E M t c p » v in.j . v h-i A v U-‘ • -T I Jt 1CL , . , * V ir - R [ ,\. • N K ‘ [? An \0 3 0 P y 5 nL30c V - p ’ UF> ZONKBR. ncp make Another p CAN 1 HUP yOU FOR vOu'R INFOR .. HATON 'Rt %h\ STEVE AJAX T M 5 '.Ht- Of A . TA/V OtX k N 1 vio a . WNbfcLf INFO THINWNb HFV JlH A NMFU SPANI’+l i . AN?0W NE R jwcienij its i^RFRumr nñi pL U f 11 fWTtM A I* IN* -rfMSi JUDdAlfcS A 6owT 8f iMfc PrbTMCTtP BY «OMiES. Omf oMf To «UME'AE S»»AC LfVfLOf CWSMMMIlAl»*, *a«ly eenr« THAN IN REAl. Uff - ««> ftt > FSlO Htfti I« ms HDTmwLfs- fV 'Vftf Pf»Ml f AIÍNO TO FkK. And DUf «.A**jS P'SLIKfiVAX A O N IA A A t r CHtFAfvi IN ■rfltt Of gl Nto m t N O iT c o N M S T e o i! o r A Jo A tV P A A lN N C AAA A t T f A . , p . AU. « U ÍT - « « lA l Aé i a Tí v í l V STf AajNO,, '44AÓtN6 LON.! « IT .A U - f fo A t H f A - A f W OF 06 Tf 11 lyf Jt ,t «.*«: ion gu I F IMfiNto I! t»,f ( UUI t M P A S I NO i | N l OF WNfAt,g Pf AÍFCT F(,A «IS ST « , p A f A T . v f f T S f f A A I N O A UFAAjJ SAP fA gVN Of SIM A tsui.AA.iy i r I l f HP/i in .« M l ' 4/HA if yf ft ,T . t f . lif t A 1.11 . A I ' * «Cl t « f I IT.. ftl »T u T U F I sf P i«/T(s* * TAP v.ov/s PI\NI ) A LiHHi.UAJl 1.00 t M AR T IN WAGNER'S ft&\J i3tS I I N M( a a o , f A « A . u i m o '£ A tY F A s l lo V » f M f . F i r I »S t.l NNUrl JiN,UNlj A ft .1 lAttfFTFA IMF MS A W A T ' g i f S s u iTM V A ft r iN i, SOS. i t s 10 I «.Pl a i n w h a t uOINfc. UN. IRtuvt NT. T gf f t*ArF P t Sos « A S -F TTI Mlt M 1 AMD As > tF , \M (p*.s GSM THIMK y ^ BA 6 0 ' GiZLS’ W Ht ■ Hx. 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"►1 f t 'n: - c a n ‘ v*, m f ; g f : Df 2f 4 s AGÍ A. , f ; / .. ► „ i f i \ <•*». «i s .•- mA5j m z >i £ & s /r it ' - C M / . iYa £ 2 Ú k l A C R O S S 1 6 10 Meat ut Nc r Sf- g< i.' oD India 14 R ose ' 1i:i Tortoise s foe 16 Dies 1 ? d a y i ‘ A 'j t h Roman garmer t V, ak un t- 18 19 Dtsh Out 20 l nguent 22 Som e pertorrriarx es 24 'turtle 26 R :une if* i 27 Limned 3 1 a Kenned. 32 Coincide 33 is d< a ' a- t 35 Associate 38 Asiar ¡arid 39 Last ■ , ■ 40 A sia n fra 4 1 Ob)ectivf 42 Dwindled 43 Rented 44 Draw at 4 5 Rem ed a 4 7 Slats i 1 Disabled 52 Fruit source 54 Bog 58 Pro 59 Crow 6 1 Rope makings 62 Citric or lactic 63 Dreadful one 64 Disintegrate 65 Tterney or T unney 1 2 3 P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D A V H A N o [v [ E ' r ' T ’>: T ' r A c . c. A M I H o ' g ';A ; N]1 ;a W f ! R ’ e [ T F ' v ’ E '’n T h* E s ' a ]■ s ' L e ' Dl■ s A ‘b [ f [ R -r '[o K E ■ ■ A i T A [c 0 B [p 0 ' s ' ' e [M Arp *l ‘[ e [ ? A *N ty 0 ’n p A T . 1 *o ' A ’ r ' r '' a ’ n Ji K S F a ' Nj■ s c o 'P Pj T A ' n |■ c A ’n '’n ' y ] [s' T ° ; n '' f s ‘f ’ e N M E ' D [d S F [R A '' r ‘o' 0 F F ' f ‘V d ’ B L ' e ' a ” 1 1 fs w A > ] ■ [«;_A 1 L Z' a '' r 'A 0 M ,N 'p ' 0 T E [n ;C [ f ‘ a ‘ t E N A *s | *d '‘ f R[ A 1' s E ’■ 1° Y > ’ f *r ; s' ' a ' E ‘ e 6f Holler ' ’ { orce a ts D O W N acn F ile s km Mr Harb Jo t Paym ents for services Slander Article imputr 8 Hurdy qurdv 9 Said again 10 Inked ’ 1 W indow 12 O range type 13 Silly people 2 1 F o' • e 23 Desserts 25 M acho 27 Valley 28 A-ask .-r T-» govern- 29 Spur 30 Aliotmer is 34 A uto ; ,>rt 35 Beside , re* •r Of the ¡‘.A bug 19 News dispenser 40 O* writit gs 42 Neediness 43 Catered to 44 Revilem ent 4t. F scape 4 7 Young cod 48 Serenity 49 50 W oolen 53 Title 55 Fgyptian god 56 Sp orts group 57 Understands 60 Coagulate Am erica 11 12 13 7 4 5I6 I 15 " I■22 75 18 3o 20 IsSSs 28 29 27 38 41 ■4? 33 i 16 23 8 9 I10 1 19 _■ ■40 43 34 31 46 ■L ■ 60 | 1!' 4 | t m 66 14 17 32 47 ¿2 58 62 és I 1987 United Feature Syndicate sitv are invited to attend The Young Conservatives of Tex­ as is having an organizational meet mg at 7 p m W ednesday in the Tex as Union Building 4 224 The Texas U nion Atro- American Culture Committee is having a meeting at 4 V p m Wednesday m the Afro-American L ultun. Room in the I exas Union Building E V E N T S 1 he C ampus Pro-Life M ovem ent is s p o n s o r i n g a s p e a k e r s e r i e s e n t i i ftix is ot A h ’r t i o n , n W , -m t i e d t h a t wi l l n n t i m u W e v t m ' s d a v e n ;'v Ko-t n.atv •.•.ir S-pt 9 with v u e l a l l a h a s s f t B<>ttcher ot p r e s i d e n t ot * Í e m m i s t s •. r a n m. d v f u a; X m e r u a Bt dtt h e r m a m p r o f e s s i o n a l c h e m i s t vs t’.. i n t e r e s t is t i n p* th e e n v 1 t«x f i o n . r o n m e n t T h e t al k w , . h ht id m \ u d ' e r u . r Kot n t h e Art H u i i d m g i 1 ft { a 1 *>2 a.* ~ p n. Mi a r t v. t . -i < O T H E R 1 he L 1 Aerobús Dance C lub is . n '.¡n it having a ta¡ •e-ajstratu n tt-e W e s t \* p m 1 r i d a v w o r k o u t s 1* .n inn, r r v . o m : , -m -ft - V\ e d n e s d a v net w et 1 b u r t • iav *« c a t ..: .-.n i g in gt 'le r a , w is a v a ila b le 1 \ ' C hristians on L anipus is hav mg a • s t u d v et • *.li .1 t. s { *. p n Hiblt n .s'T 1 ie b r t vss \ \ e . l n e * • * •. Hu: i - g k , s • 4 2 :; 1 he Student Christian lellovs ship is h a v e g a c m ' . t : - . t \ Bi ble t lass vs it’ singing Hit'o.- stustv and »V¡ V e- tuv a* p n f e l l o w s h i p >• - - • s « - f i r s* . d i e s tti e Bib ill i I m v e r si t v ts *f a l t e r * ias*» g e r v e d \ v i i p a r k i t n . ’r a n will it i i Mi x t u d e n f s art »s< : , mt 1 he L I Koadrunners is holding R o a d n L a il t isa K a n d v Rt sel!m o n t t l. 1 • “ ‘4 1 he Inter V arsitv Christian le: vs > in i*jx»nst>nng a fte s h m a t t 5 v m W ednesday in last ' 2 h t h S i t t t 1 a n d s.¡ - p i c n u a t x p vs thH.1 s r a m l a t t r tt h i ampus tor " a* - ' v a r ! Not s g n s a ; i m •; 1 me I'hotit shir . at n p~m for mort m!« rmat or VN ednes«i.iv ¡ p n : 4 I h e I e x a s Vngels vsdl h a v e ap p l i c a t i o n s a v a i . a t ' l e n r m-vs a r . g e i s \N e « i n e s i i a v a n d dav it d u r i n g i t h e e h o u r s ! he. h t h i - v » . o l h t . r - • M,¡ 24 Student Volunteer Services has for volunteers t opportunities I ’osi- work in a tomn umtv t Unit turns art available tor tin iat t xatn room and admissions area 1 raining tor family planning and prm ata tnlutatt rs vs ii 1 also bt t'tteresi f 'n entation meetings f«*r new vtdur teers will h ht id throughout N }■ tember í t»r nurre inti»rniatu>n ¡ail Student Volunteer Servues at 4 7 J m3 The Baptist Student Lm o n is having a student luncheon and Bible studv at 11 35 a m at the Bap tist Student Center 22i>4 San \nti> nu> Street behind th» University C o op The cost is 5(1 t ents The Central Am erica Peace In iti­ ative is having an informafioi table from 12 15 to 1 30 p m Wednesday on the W est Mail C ome and find out what L I students are doing tor peace in C entra! America The Canterbury Episcopal S tu ­ dent AsstH uition is hav ing a tall bar­ becue at b p m Wednesday after worship in the chapel at 20s W 27th St New students are welcome tor registration The Learning S k ills Center is reading having speed and comprehension and writ ing process i lassos from 9 to 5 through Sept 9 m Beau lord H Jest­ er Center A332 lo r more informa tion call 471-3614 FILMS ANO LECTURES The Central Am erica Peace In it i­ ative is sponsoring tw o videodocu- mentanes on U .S. involvem ent in Central Am erica at 7:30 p m W ednesday in the Board of D irec­ tors Room in the Texas Union B u ild ­ ing The titles of the videos are The Pentagon Republic U S Militarization of Honduras and Contra Terrorism. T l X A J LNIDN rIL A iJ A A I I I ■ Advmrtising iuppktm m nt to Thm DaUy Tmnon, i mp*. 2, 1997 (íeneral Information fh e r e are no d ou ble featu res on this schedule; adm ission is ch arg ed for each feature film. All in fo rm a tion is subject to change w ithout notice Please íefer to the film ad in the D aily T ex an for ch an g e s and additions. T h e T e x a s U nio n T h e a te r is located on the second level o f the T e x a s U nion F ilm s sh o w n at H o g g and Batts a u d ito riu m s are so noted 1 íckets are on s*de a p p ro x im a te ly .^0 m inutes before sh ow tim e Tickets tire 5 2 . 5 0 for student, staff and faculty $1 (X) for the general public and $1 50 fo r c h ild ren under 1? First run, vers long, or very e x p e n siv e film s are $ ' . 0 0 an d $3 50 repectiv ely A curren t U.T p u rc h a s e d at the U 1 a d m is s io n p n c e I D ' s will be ch e c k e d at time of p u r c h a s e I D is required for each ticket 12 FILM PASS $ 20.00 e p tp m b e r t'V3 H ans D a ■ . ¿esmona Dav s a t* n P erseus bam es a rr ' "■ PG 2 Cx" & 7 C Ip rr . A a ■' V a • •• th e H A B oy an d H¡s D >g A n g e l H e a rt Pr vale eye s N am e o f the R ose S u n d a y S e p te m b e r R a d io D a ys 2 7 -> C rim e s o f P a to o n The R iv e r s E dg e th e H e a i i-*- A B o y a n d His D og A m i e H e a r t PLAT#lN THr Nrvt (mujHv o* mm n mnocrore o n io n M o n d a y S e p te m b e r 7 C h a rio ts o f F ire 1 9 9 ’ " N h na s Farrei v N am e of the R ose Hugh - idson Ben C ross an C narieson an •d Cr.er-y Sampbei An ,nten.se exh arat.ng true T-p s a* qh ‘ acuses on tw o B ritish '■■unners and o.ogica ana e~ ct c-.a rea son s ccm pe. ng them to je a r Jacques A nnaud S e a ” C onnery F r ¡ D q c* b iza rre ” 'u r d e rs sh a tte rs the se re ' ty of a '.astery and Sean Z onnery, as the b r i.ant n o n x the rr:.- -s te 'y s or m secre ts Based on p.unge you nto a crue' .crave best se er tne * m a n a m e and pro vo ca tive w h odun.t plot '2 8 P la to o n t'V Best Picti <3" I V H p Braz I -'o n e s Stone Tom Berenger W .,uam D afoe Charlie *e no i e W nner 0 » 4 A cadam y A w ards -mciud ng t ~ about ' w sergeants who de spise each otner •• a - divide d b e t w e e n t h e tw o w a rring sergeants r um 7 30 p m aescr.ption Hogg A uditor.urn 9 40 pm T u e s d a y S e p te m b e r 8 M a e d c h e n in U n ifo rm ' • Hhea vV e„> A , ' tat o r ; a • ' »-g : ’ s r disc ; . • " C h a rio ts o f h ire N am e o f the R ose * - G ra n d Illu s io n : a ie o ’ - ’ ' ' • ee _eom ne Sagan n e rth a T h ;e e and ,- g boardm g s . ’ oc g¡r nearly crushed by tne strict ‘ i s n ove w a teacher and s & van to s^ a d e by the " a r , act.cn 89 mm ? W NR 7 00 p m ee 5 e p te ” >Oe' ' des n o tio n 8 45 p r ” 7 e c te '"b e r 7 *or d e scrip tion 1 1 00 p m je a n Renoir Er m von S troheim Jean G abm :,r y h c rx r s shared and com m unicated between a r h c >er • an n d an m ; ■ soned ; re neb, c*ftcer : z a . o ¡te ■ . . " N R 5 X 7 '1 5 p.m i set subtitles B r e a th le s s 1 -■ < 3e ” ■ - * ' e • ver ts the A ” »-■ ■. .m gar g>ter * " A sm a c ' h e a m t • c i H re - a n s S : • , uc Sodam with wean S eberg and Jean-P aul • • t * the '’ ’ enc" New V. ive cla ssics G odard t me nood “ s a c c c and - F¿en r w-th sufct-tles Hogg auditorium '• ’ * mm. French w ib e r 4 & ¿m A ' t j.-’O ; , tha t s a q na and h a t , ; ■ H * ve r s 1 d g e * .• •• . u ■ ” r- ..nte? D e nn is mo; per and C • spm M ; tus ' t.\ y*r f-nc ttie * con cern s t'-e m uroer i A t what he has c . h w eaves her o r tne r «erba- t- a the m to net % nspm Giover enos a t , . of ?ner*as who ‘ " q,', e ‘ ■ dep Pis the rage and con fusio n t f youth due to the d o w m 't a : • ’ e ;> the. . : ’ ■ f ■ *' * e * • . ' ,i • . ts See Der - H cpper at h.s ps yct ot - ty P y th o n a n d c .1 t M . •- e v e f ■ * ’ na*-* Pa - M th e H o y G ra il a' ' ■' ee se e " v Gt- •am E nc idle Terry P ylt cn m eets K.ng Arthur in one of the • - Hoqq A idttor am M 40 p m 7 Terry Gi. .a n and Terry — W IN N E R - GOLDEN GLOBE ■ I AWARD * 0 3 BESTACTRESS Auig'xi., w u i i • *« ¡mu» SISSY SPACER a u p f S HE « T 1 18 rrm 2 & 7:00 p.m . . •i.cr- Theater ve 's.o n C m e cla ssic til.ad is told from the eyes of the i Best D irector no m in ation , :s a distu rbing and tale of ove a-vJ ust good and evil all tw isted into one W e d n e s d a y S e p te m b e r 9 H e le n o f T ro y 1 ?55 Ü Robert W se with R osanna Podesta This excitin g ep Trojans NR Blue V elv et 1967 D David Lynch w th Kyle M aclach lan . Denn s Hopper, and Laura 7 ern n every sm a’i town the re lurks a th rea tening ano violent .ndtH tew w h ich draw s m the cunous, sad Stic, and violent. This film , w hich gain ed L y n m „ ap-tivating J e “ «ry. b e tow n in no cent s ;n for a rud e a w ake nin g w hen ne discovers a seve red hum an ear and at tem pts to p ay ju n io r de tective. want to b e a' Bobby Vm ton smg 'B lu e Velvet* again R & 10 4 5 p m A n im al F arm (1955) D John Ha as and Joy B atchelor An an.m ated v e rsion of G eo rg e O rw e ll's classic poetical satire about a ba rnya rd full of a n im a ls w h ic h pa ra lle ls the grow th of to ta lita ria n d icta to rsh ip s 73 mm NR 9 15 p m O ne From the H eart N atassia K.nsk Raul Julia An erotic, surreal love story about tw o people ' 9 $ 2 D F rancis Ford C o pp ola w ith Ten Garr You'll never 110 m:n 4 ,3 0 p.m rediscover the ro m a n ce m the ir lives together who by le a vin g each other W o rtf seeing tor the go rge ous picturebook sets and the fab ulo us score by T pm W aits with C rystal G ale R 100 mm Hogg auditorium N o to rio u » (1 9 4 6 1 D. A fred H itchcock. Ingrid B erg m an , C ary G rant. C laude Rams an e ld e rly spy C la u d e Ram s, to uncover his cla n d e st ne a ctivitie s, only to find nerseT in grave da ng er W ith som e of the m ost m em orable H itchcock scenes ever one ot his best NR ingnd Bergm an plays a reluctan t A m erican agent who m arries 98 min. Hogg au dito rium 9:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. Joel C oen w ith N icolas C age and Holly this utopian land falls under the pow er of M other Nature and T h u rs d a y S e p te m b e r 10 M o s q u ito C o a s t (19 86 ) D Peter W eir w ith H a rrison Ford. Helen M irren, and River P hoenix H arrison Ford gives anothe r b rillia n t pe rfo rm an ce as a m an. disg u ste d with the exce sses of A m erican culture, w ho m oves his fam ily to a b e au tifu l and rem ote C a rrib e a n Island. An inventor by trade, he tra n sfo rm s this ou tp o st in to a co m m u n ity w h ich thrive s on the hard work ot m an Alas m ankind. PG 11 7 m in 7 00 p m R a is in g A rizo n a (1987) D Hunter Those guys from Blood S im ple have done it again with this hyste rical tale of an un con ven tiona l oouple she's a cop, he's a con ven ien ce store bandit who give paren th oo d a m odern twist. PG 13 94 m in 9 15 p m B lu a V e lv e t (1 9 8 6 ) See S eptem ber 9 for d e scrip tio n 11:00 p.m C h ild re n o f a L esser G od See S ep tem be r 11 for d e scrip tion. H ogg a u d ito riu m 7 00 p.m O n e F ro m th e H e a rt (1982) D Francis Ford Coppola with Ten Garr, Natassia Kinski, Raul Julia An erotic, surreal love story about two people who, by leaving each other, rediscover the romance in their lives together. Worth seeing for the gorgeous picturebook sets and the fabulous score by Tom W aits with Crystal Gale. R. 100 min. Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. H e av y M eta l D. Gerald Potterton. Taken from the popular fantasy m agazine. Heavy M e ta l, this anthology w eaves together impressive animation, music from top rock groups and imaginative stones encompassing science fiction, sword and sorcery, humor and sex R. 92 min Hogg auditorium. 1 1 1 5 p.m. Peter W eir with H arrison Ford Helen M irren this utopian land falls under the power of M other Nature and F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y S e p te m b e r 11 & 1 2 R a is in g A riz o n a (1 9 8 7 ; See S ep tem be r 10 for d e scrip tio n . 7 30 p m M o s q u ito C o a s t (1986) D and River Phoenix H arrison Ford gives another b rillia n t pe rfo rm a n ce as a man, disg u ste d with the exce sses of A m erican cultu re w ho m oves hts fam ily to a be au tifu l and rem ote C arribe an Island An in ven to r by trade, he transfo rm s this o u tp o st into a co m m u n ity w hich thrive s on the hard w ork of m an. Alas, m ankind PG. 11 7 mm 9.20 p m B lu e V e lv e t 1986, See S e p te m b e r 10 for d e s c rip tio n 11:35 p.m C h ild re n o f a L e s s e r G o d 1986) D Randa H aines, W illiam Hurt, M arlee M atlin Hurt stars as an un ortho do x tea cher w hose assig n m e n t at a rem ote school for the deaf leads to his in volve m en t in a com p lica ted love a ffair with a beautiful and angry young w om an who is determ in ed to rem ain in her own silent w orld Hurt turns in yet a n o th e r sterling p e rfo rm a n ce , w h ile M atlin m akes a stunning debut as the m ysterio us object of his passion 119 min R in 35m m . Hoaq au dito rium 7:30 p.m “ ONE OF THE YEAR S TEN BEST. DOWN BY LAW IN - JH t HO8 E C Bf Ni GNi m 8Y ilM .ARM USC H NEW D G era b P otterton ’i'aken from the popular fantasy ' ' 7 mm Burdine au d ito riu m R 9:30 p.m. ‘ e of hedon.sm She later rem a rries a resp ectab le tne film con cern s a young w idow whose first husband '9 8 6 D Jim Jarm u sch: John Lurie and Tom Waits. From in a w orld w here passion is ou tlaw ed, John Hurt risks his life when D o w n b y La w the e le c to r of S tr a n g e r than Paradise, com es an othe r w inner. The plot c o n e e rr^s two New O rlea ns ow *es a oim p (Lurie) and an un em p loye d disc o cke y W aits who w ind ,3 b u s i ng out c f prison with an e xcita ble but sq u a re Ital a r to u r si Unable to get an yw h ere on their ow n, the pim p and disc jockey m ust reiy on the C nico Marx bum pkin Songs by W ait and jazz score by Lurie 1C? mm R Hogg au dito rium 9:40 p.m. H e a vy M e ta l m aga z r-e Rea «y M e ta ., this an th o lo g y w eaves together im p ressive a m m a n o r, m u sic from top rock groups and im a gin ative stories encom p assin g science fiction sw ord and sorcery, hum or and sex. R. 92 m n Hogg A ud itorium 1 r :25 p.m Dona F lor and H er Two H u sb an d s (19 77 ) D Bruno Baretto; Sonia Braga Set m Brazil d es ‘ rom a co n se rva tive m an but is unhappy with his boring love-making. Dona Flor finds her n e g ^ c te d libido calling hu sba nd #1 back ‘ rom the grave. P ortu gue se with E nglish subtitles. 106 mm NR. B urdine auditorium. 7:30 p.m. 1 9 8 4 T 9 8 4 ' D. M ichaei R adford John Hurt, Richard Burton, and Suzanna Mam; ton. G eorge O rw eii's 1 9 8 4 is a sho ckin g p o rtra it of a twisted to ta lita ria n society w here fa ilu re to c o n fo rm is p u nishab le by torture or de a’ h he falls m ¡ove Harold and M au d e (1971 D Hal A shby: Ruth G ordon, Bud Cort. A w ealthy death ob sesse d te e n-ag er who stages phony suiades falls in love w th a ‘ ree spirited , live ly o cto g e n a ria n ’ e n ch a n tin g e xcu rsio n into the jo y of liv in g ’ -- the film has become a cult class.c S u n d a y S e p te m b e r 13 A C lo c k w o rk O ra n g e (1971 D. S tam ey K ub rick; Malcolm McDowell, Patr.ck M agee, and A drien ne Corn. A m ind shattering experience. In the °e a r future, a eader of a ruthless gang of street punks is sent to prison tor m urder He is b e h a vio ra lly re-condm or.ed a g ainst violence and then turned o cse back in to society with iro nic resu lts S cath ing satire on law and d isord er;.n ess m a de pe rson alized future E ng la nd As brilliant and tightly focused as a film can be 137 mm R. 2 & 7:00 p.m. The K illin g (1956) D S tanley K ubrick. S terling Hayden, Vince Edwards. This early film by K ubrick is so good and so rarely shown that it is an ab so lu te m u st-see w hen it com e s to tow n Kubrick's experiments with plot !mes and visual d e tails are e xtra o rd in a ry as he uses a two-million dollar race track ro b b e ry to de lin e a te the e xte n t of people's control over their en viro n m e n t- and its control over them 83 mm. NR. 4:30 & 9:20 p.m. C h ild re n of a L esser God See S ep tem be r 11 description. Hogg au d ito riu m D ow n By Law See S ep tem be r 11 & 9:4 0 p m Dona Flor and Her T w o H u sb an d s See Septem ber 11 for description. B urc.n e a u d ito riu m 7:30 p.m. 1984 See S e p te m b e r 11 tor d e scrip tio n B urd in e auditorium. 9:30 p.m. 92 min PG. Burdine auditorium . 11:35 p.m. for d e scrip tio n . Hogg auditorium. 5:15 Judith Crist called it an 3 & 7:30 p.m M o n d a y S e p te m b e r A C lo c k w o r k O ra n g e C at P e o p le ’ -¿. I : : . ' 4 h 9.25 p.m T e x a s C o m e d y M a s s a c re j - np H f 0 5 h 3 : 0 .;; j q hHSCr*-, parody cf $:ar " 'e * ever na 1 ” sk M aiccim Me Dowel ‘ at s' e has inherited a ■"an m p o s s .b e ' ' 8 m in 5 H?p with a Marcus va tve Dav'd Boone a*--’ c i ': e a * n e m ost ela b o ra te >- m s e "d , . s c «acques C ousteau Carl • of soec \ ef‘ e cts and sat re 4 b :-a •" a TREE ADM SSiC N no gg auditorium T u e s d a y S e p te m b e r 1 5 '9 4 4 2 O tto '■'■e'" L a u ra vVebb A de te ct «e ta is Hunt wn -e nvest!oat nq her sene e ' "•-* . Andrew s ton tne pa-nted po rtra it ■ tne ¡ate Laura ’ c m e ’tab e film A C lo c k w o r k O ra n g e C at P e o p le See S ep tem be r C h ild r e n o f P a ra d is e 1 -4,- ree r e p t e - b e - ? '4 oe scr pt.on de scrip tio n 6 45 p .-” 11:00 p ~ s '. e*ty acto rs subí t es NR 1 88 m n moco A u d ito r’ um 5 & 6 30 D m e r ' ’-psi n .-t- *o ... d c .e o o ’ a F rench fems ; exp ;-e s ” e -'c s s b:y ‘ he . .es and v m e : 2 n e a :- J e a r-L o u is B arra ult, am bm ons of a crou p of Trench w W e d n e s d a y S e p te m b e r 16 U ly s s e s : Hom er s M c o ' r .s c e , s m rend t O” o* f e ' . ' e* w th K .-k D o rc as ana A nthony Q uinn - ' a r ‘ ce.~: y 'e c re a te c m an e x a tm g a n c im a gin ative a reek m vtn NR ' 78 mm 2 & 7t0C p m. B .t-'s " s e c o fantasy vision of s o 'c e re rs R..;: »• B an s’ 8 1 mm PG 4 :3 0 S> 9 15 p.m W iz a rd s A np re s u ,rect Naz pro pa gan da n a * na b a n e tor w o- c suprem acy A nim ated C at P e o p le See S ep tem be r '4 d e scrip tio n B e d a z z le d R aquel W e.cn A a rece.ves seven w isnes tro ”” S atan n TTXJnF * I * I . r. wn.cn an u m a D p y shont-orde.' cook i C7 mm PG. Hogg a u d ito riu m ‘ OB" D Stam ey D o” e ” a * ” ^ e ’ er C ock Dudley M oore and 1C 4 5 p sal re f-0 0 T he S e v e n th Seal Max von SvdOAr a -'C c .a A - c e 's s c ” B e 'd ^ ia n s stunnm g a lle g o ry of the search * c tne nean -g o* ‘e S w edish a sub id les NR 96 min, Hogg a u d ito riu m 9 15 p m in g m a ' B e rg m a ” w th G un nar B jo rn stra n d . ' 5 '9 8 ^n e only thin g that this police team ? R c h a rd D onner Me G ibson D anny G lover, T h u r s d a y S e p te m b e r 17 L e th a l W e a p o n G ary B .c e v ana M itchel Ryan Mel G ibson stars as a Los A ngeles narcotics cop who has been assignee to t he hom icid e division ana team ed with a ca u tio u s black vete ra n Danny S.over have in co m m o n is that th e y're both V ietnam vets 107 mm R. 7:00 p.m. M a n n e q u in 1986 M ichael G ottlie b w ith Andrew M cC arthy stockroo m cierk fa s n ¡eve w th- you gu esse d it-a b e au tifu l de p a rtm e n t Store m an ne quin w ho com es to 91 2 W e e k s See S ep tem be r 18 for d e scrip tio n 10 45 p.m . T h e S e v e n th S eal See S ep tem be r a u d lo n u m ’ 0 0 p m. B e d a z z le d See S eptem ber 16 ‘ or d e scrip tio n n o g g a u d ito riu m 9 00 p.m . W iza rd s .1 9 7 ’ a u d ito riu m 11 00 p m See S eptem ber 16 *or de scrip t-o n Hogg *e on.y ~‘or him PQ 90 mm. 9:00 p.m. ‘ 6 for d e scrip tio n H ogg A be fudd le d “Spontaneous!} funny. I)c lig h tfu l ami i l l i m u i u u n g a p n n o c a t i \ t ‘K d<>\\ n to earth u n n u ah(uit v \ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ n absolute! clt lig h tfu l surprise SEX m m i ' m m m LOVE Ih 111 i.i i it i his is as splc ik I k I a ei m i.t d ra m a tic ensemble as the m u in H a nn ah anel Met ‘sisters \ t r iu m p h e ^ e m n / O } ¿A .HE NE MAi s’ Re AMF* .DENVS ARCANi -- THE Oí t i MS OP DMfNlQüt: MIC HE v ..-OR-. 'T NE'E BERRYMAN -S* 'RARD v *FS Ae. a E- -ENE vlE .E Rív' * AVE. R **x FRAME L - GU'> OuFAe X ' ' V. MONOUE: H AP ^t R YABRiEL arcan;;: / > ■ % S e p te m b e r 18 & 19 110 m in. R. 9:30 p.m. F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y L eth al W eap o n (19 87 ) S ee S ep tem be r 17 tor description. 7:30 p.m. 9 1 2 W eeks (1986) D. A d ria n Lyne, with Mickey Rourke and Kim B asing er. A sizzling fo ra y into a d a rker world of domination and obsession, With R ourke and B asinger as a chic M anhattan couple embroiled in a p a ssio n a te and e ro tic affair. M a n n e q u in (1986) S ee S ep tem be r 17 for description. 11:30 p.m. D e c lin e of th e A m e ric a n E m p ire (19 86 ) D. Denys Arcand. A group of tríe no s m eet for a din n e r the m en have prepared while the women were w o rking out at the g ym ... all the while talking about sex. Hailed by N e w s w e e k as a ‘ pro vo ca tive ly dow n to earth film about sex", the film a tte m p ts to unravel th e h yp o crisie s surrounding sexual behavior. French w ith subtitles. 101 mm. R. in 35m m . Hogg auditorium. 7:30 p.m. S to p M akin g S en se (1984) D. Jo n a th a n Dem m e; David Byrne, Tina W eym ou th . C hris F ranz, and Jerry H arrison. The Talking Heads perform 18 of th e ir best songs in co n ce rt film ed at th e Pantages Theater in Los Angeles. 99 mm. NR. in 35m m & D olby Stereo. Hogg auditorium. 9:35 p.m. T h e A d v e n tu re s o f B u c k a ro o B a n za i (1 9 8 4 ) D. W .D . Richter; Peter W e lle r, John Lithgow , E llen Barkin. Peter W eller stars as a p h y s ic ia n /n e u ro s u rg e o n /ro c k s in g e r/cu lt he ro w h o is plunged into heart- stop pin g adventure w hen he breaks into the 8th dim en sion ! 100 m in. PG. H ogg au dito rium . 11:20 p.m . M y B e a u tifu l L a u n d re tte (1986) D. Stephen Frears; S aeed Jaffrey, R oshan Seth, Darnel Day Lewis, and G ordon W arnecke. W arne cke stars as a h u stlin g Pakistani im m ig ra n t who, with the help of his ch ild h o o d frien d J o h n n y (Lew is . tra n sfo rm s a seedy la u n d re tte into a ga u d y n e o n -lit palace. In a city w here P akista ni im m igran ts and a lie n a te d na tives are c o n sta n tly at odds, both struggle to keep their bu sin ess and personal re la tio n sh ip alive. 93 mm. R. B urdine au d ito riu m . 7:30 p.m. H a n n a h and Her S is te rs (1986) D. W oody A lle n ; W ood y Allen, Mia F arrow , B arbara H ershey, D ianne W iest, and M ichael C aine. Allen com b in es p o ig nan cy and hu m or as he exp lo res the com plex tan gle of re latio nships w ith in one fam ily du rin g a tw o year period. W oody A llen's bigg est box o ffic e hit since ; Anm e H a ll"1 107 min. P G -13. B urdine a u d ito riu m . 9:20 p.m S e p te m b e r 20 S u n d a y T h e W iza rd of Oz (1 9 39 ) D. V ictor F lem ing; Judy G arla nd , F rank M organ, B ert Lanr, Ray B olger. M arg are t H am ilton. Billie Burke, and Ja ck Haley. An u n fo rg e tta b le score, im a g in a tiv e sets, and b rillia n t c h a ra c te riz a tio n s m ake^ th is a d ap tion of the Frank Baum story a fan ta sy for ail a g e s 1 102 m in. NR 2 & 7:0 0 p.m . D o n ’t L o o k B ack (19 67 ) D. D A. P en ne ba ker: Bob Dylan and Joan Baez. U n rele ase d for o ve r a de cad e, of Eng'and. T his w as th e tim e w hen the singer w as m aking his m ove from pu re folk into rock a n d roll. NR. 96 m in. 4 :3 0 & 9:00 p.m. T h e D e c lin e o f th e A m e ric a n E m p ire S ee S e p te m b e r 18 fo r d e s c rip tio n .H o g g a u d ito riu m . 3 & 7,30 p.m. S to p M akin g S en se S ee S e p te m b e r 18 for d e scrip tio n . Hogg a u d ito riu m 5:1 5 & 9:35 p.m . M y B e a u tifu l L a u n d e re tte See S e p te m b e r 18 for d e s c rip tio n . B u rd in e a u d ito riu m . 7:30 p.m . this film w as shot during D yla n 's1 9 6 5 tou r T h u r s d a y S e p te m b e r 24 T h e M is s io n (1986) D R oland Joffe: R obert D eN iro. Jere m y Irons, and Ray M cA nally. W inner at the C annes Film F estival, the film is a m oving h is to ric a l a cco u n t of a Je su it M issio n a ry's e ffo rts to p re se rve a san ctuary for the native Indians from the ravages of ra p id ly in crea sing S panish and P o rtu g u e se co lo n ia lism 128 min PG. 7:00 p.m. T he S e c re t o f M y S u c c e s s (1986) D. H e rbe rt Ross: M ich ae l J Fox, H elen Slater, R ichard Jord an , and M argaret W hitton. Fox leaves th e fam ily 'a rm for M an ha ttan w h ere he take s the co rp o ra te w orld by storm in two w eeks. Along the way. his succe ss is co m p lica te d with ro m a n tic escapades. 110 m in. PG -13 9:25 p.m. T h e S u re T h in g (1985) D. Rob Reiner with John C usack D aphne Zungia and A nthony E dw ards. Tw o college students are throw n to g e th e r as they tra ve l c ro s s -c o u n try to C a lifo rn ia . A c o m e d y th a t ce le b ra te s the joys and h e a rta ch e s of first love. 94 mm. PG -13. 11:45 p.m T he F e a rle s s V a m p ire K ille r s See S e p te m b e r 23 d e s c rip tio n Hogg a u d itio riu m . 7:00 p.m . E 1 M I S S I O N P G V.( , R e fo rm S c h o o l G irls 1986 0 Tom ce S im one. W endy O V** im s , Pat Ast, S ybil D anning An o u tra ge ou s parody of a mi on e x p lo ita tio n w ith an exce lle n t cast. 9b mm. Hogg a u d ito riu m . 9.00 p m. T u e s d a y S e p te m b e r 29 T h e L o s t H o n o r o f K a th a rin e B lu m (1 9 7 5 ) D. Volker Schlondorff and M argarethe von Trotta; Angela W inkler and Mario Adorf. A young woman's chance affair with a fugitive terrorist results in a reign of journalistic abuse that victimizes and destroys the heroine. 102 min. R. German with English subtitles. 7:00 p.m. L o lita (1962) D. Stanley Kubrick; Jam es Mason, Sue Lyon, Shelley W inters, and Peter Sellers. An older man's impeccable behavior is changed when he meets Lolita, a sexually precocious nymphet. 152 min. B/W 9:00 p.m. L o la M o n te s (19 55 ) D. Max Ophuls; Peter Ustinov, Martine Carol. The life story of a celebrated courtesan - her unhappy marriage, romance with Franz Liszt, and affair with the the King of Bavaria - unfolds in beautifully choreographed flashbacks. 110 min. NR. Hogg auditorium. 5 & 7:15 p.m. S e p te m b e r 30 W e d n e s d a y B la c k O rp h e u s (1959) The legend of O rphe us and E urydice is retold a g a in st the m odern backgro und of M ardi G ras in Rio de Jan eiro - O rpheus is a street car c o n d u cto r and E uryd ice a co u n try girl flee in g from a m an sworn to kill her. W ith som e of the m ost m a g n ifice n t m usic and color photography e ve r put on film . P ortu gue se w sub titles 103 mm NR 2 & 7 p m . L o lita S ee S ep te m b e r 29 de scrip tio n 4 & 9:00 p m C arm en (1983) D C arlos Saura. Laura del Sol, Antonio G audes, Paco de Lucia Saura's b re athtaking film ad a p ta tio n of G eorges B izet's opera rekind les the pa ssio n and lust of the fiery gypsy Carm en and the m en who lo ve her S aura's ve rsio n is an e xh ila ra tin g con tem po rary flam e nco dance u pdate of the opera w ith Laura Del Sol pe rfe ctly cast m the lead Spanish w sub titles 95 m in. R. H ogg au d ito riu m R u les of the G a m e (1939) D Jea n R enoir; M arcel D alio. Nora G regor O ne of the fine st film s ever m ade R e no a's brillian t social com e dy satirizes the social and sexual m ores of the d e cad en t French leisure class before W orld W ar I p.m 110 mm French w sub titles B/W NR H ogg au d ito riu m 9 15 7 00 p.m. 120 mm R 9.00 p m 1 1 1 m ir R 7:00 p m T h u rs d a y O c to b e r 1 B ed ro o m W in d o w 198/» D H anson Steve G uttenberg E lizabeth M cG overn An u n de rrated th rille r A young m an having an affair with his boss' w ife is accu sed of m urder T h e L iving D a y lig h ts * 1 9 8 7 1 D John G len . T im othy D a lto r, M aryam d'A bo T im othy D alton stars as the new Jam es Bond m w hat -s sa Sh IT ' f K > JAFT VAT UK OMI K F r id a y an T h e M issi< T h e S e cre T he S u re 1 M y H a n n a h a n d Her S is te rs See S e p te m b e r 18 for d e s c rip tio n . B u rd in e a u d ito riu m . 9:2 0 p.m . R o u g e Bai N Y i 1% I JEST AtTRLSS CHAR10ITE VAlANDRf * K ( WINNER SILVER BEAR \ 1986 BERLIN FILM FESTIVA; P I o f < h f g r e a t f ilm * o f th*- d e c a d e ’" r A l a c k ! b e a u t i f u l w o r k o f i n n o v a t i o n ’' f A t r a g i - c o i b k i o v e a t o r y d i s g u i s e d a s a l e s b i a n s l u m b e r p a r t y In h i g h ~ c a m p J d r a g . " *. *•»** * t f THE BITTER TEARS OF P E T R A v o n KA N T c ¡ove sto ry d sg is co n ste *-'ed to : h su b title s . 124 r H o wa rd H aw ks ip M ariow e Bogs ito M o n d a y S e p te m b e r 21 "'"he B itte r T e a rs o f P e tra V o n K a n t F a ssb in d e r. A tra g ic -c o r in h igh -cam p drag. This w ork G erm an w ith t n g ! T he B ;g S e e p 1946 : an c D orothy M aicne Ph c y n ic a p rivate eye. -s plu 114 m ír B W . NR 9:1 5 p m Dr. S tra n g e lo v e S cott A w Idly c o m ic nig h tm a re th a t sees P re m ie r of U S S R. co o p e ra tin g in a t . z a p totai disaster- 93 m in PG 11:15 p.m T he C a b in e t o f Dr C a L g a ri {1 9 * 9 D C o nra d V eidt. A m a d m a n s vis io n s a re ira C.3 th is c la s s ic cf G e rm a n e x p re s s io n is m B/W . NR. Hogg a u d ito riu m 7:00 p.m D o n 't L o o k S ack A Pern th is ? U n re,ea sed for over a decade, o f E ng ia nc. This w as the tim e w hen v p u re folk into rock and roll NR 96 m . ’ 964 C S ta rie y K ubr ’ OS7 D ee S e p fe m b e ' T u e s d a y S e p te m b e r 22 T h e B itte r "e a r s o f P e tra V e . K a m 7:0 0 p.m . T h e B ig S le e p D r. S tr a n g e lo v e O r p h e u s 1967 D Jean C a sa re s. Tne story in vo lve s a p o e t s ;ove c o n s ta n tly from th is w orld to the next A eg- 3 a n sia n setting. 95 mir. B/W NR H ogg aud ot m S t e p p e n w o lf See ee S eofe - u - ' uer 23 de nee ' ’ * jc' - r jm p h re y Boc . R avm ond C and w o rld of bi b e lle idem eff of the ve the wor e in W eri le m a t rt feat i e r K r a u ; ic te rm s ■ ;ure S le r r o u g e b a i s e r x i iim bv \ f R A B í I M ( ) \ I s t a r r in g C H A R L O ! TI V A l A V )Rf > LA M B E R T W U S O N M A R I h ) k [ 11 í R G l NTHE R I A M P R f ( H ! Ai K| NT i 1 R / i t f 1 ( i»< \ b a k e r: w a s 1 smaer Joan Bae. A m o r B ru m ove frc 'a s, - ' a ' x-is P ener, and r a p rince ss who tra ve ls andary ta e in a m od em jin . 5 4 7:00 p m. ogg a u d ito riu m 8 4 5 R e fo rm S c h o o l M e e tin g s W ith Re m a rk ab »u o 11 m e a n in g o í K o y a a m s q a t s i 1983) D '80s th a t re p re s e n ts a noi m a in stre a m . Through the R e g g io creates a thought- chalfenges o n e 's idea of r< W o o d y A lle n 's L o v e an P apas. F m ad ap tion :.• .fe of r. W e d n e s d a y S e p te m b e r 23 Ip h ig e n ia 1977 D M ichael C a coya nnis w -r E u rip id e s C lassic tale ab ou t a m an a no cho ose s pow er over th e d a u g h te r and of a young girl en tang le d in me forces of war and po litica l ' 00 p m 130 m in , Greek w.fh E nglish subt ties. 2 & in trig u e , NR D r S tr a n g e lo v e S ee S ep tem be r 2" d e s c rip tio n 4 30 & 9 :2 5 p m. T h e B ig S le e p S ee S ep tem be r 21 d e scrip tion 1 ’ 05 p m S te p p e n w o lf (19 74 / D Fred H aines w o Max von S ydow and D om iniqu e S anda Max von S ydow perfectly em bod es toe man wr o s torn betw eer re s p e c ta b ility and his w o lfish, an tisocial m puises a u d ito riu m 7 :0 0 p m D R o m a ' p o ia ' .« S ha ron T h e F e a rle s s V a m p ire K ille r s Jack M cG ow ran an d R om an P olan s- Horror and num or are br antly co m b m e d in th is b e a u tifu lly ph o to g ra p n e d ‘ m that e x p lo its, to the fu est th e sexuai fears of tne oid vam pire legend 9 0 0 p m. ’ 24 m in R Hogg au dito rium 105 mm R H ogg i€ ’ ate !71 ,r r* S u n d a y S e p te m b e r 27 T h e G o d fa th e r ¡1972) D P , i c i n o , R o ben ;;.. v a ! i a r a th e A ca d e m y A w ard wm nii d e fin itiv e look at cr m e in frig h te n m g . m S t a r d u s t M e m o r ie s ( K R a m p lin g , Jessica H arper, th e su rre a l la n d sca p e of his ¡m agi1 w ith th re e fa scin a tin g w om en 88 R o u g e B a ts e r see S ep tem be r 25 p m El A m o r B r u jo see S e p te m b e r 2 p.m M e e tin g s W ith R e m a rk a b le M en B u rd in e a u d ito riu m 7 30 p m K o y a a n is q a t s i see >eptember ; •' Ce p m. B ased on Mar.o n jz o 's b e s ts e le r t* :tj : ,r e< j ne ¡a mi i y s tf ¡e sturblng, v io le n t and often A i n , W c o d , A en, 1 ‘ .a ofte isbne Barra j i t Roam ng tnrou gn W ocdy exa m in e s f s re la tio n sh ip s iN PG. 5 4 5 & 9.5 5 p m 3lion H ogg a u d ito r .jm 3 & 7:30 ip* on Hogg a u d ito riu m 5 & 9.3 5 see Septem ber 25 d e sc rip tio n rip tio n B u rd in e auditor um 9 3 f M o n d a y S e p te m b e r 28 S ta r d u s t M e m o rie s See Septem ber 27 description 7:00 p.m The G o d fa th e r See Septem ber 27 description 8 :4 5 p.m. The M a lte s e F alco n (19 41 ) D John H u sto n, H u m p h re / B og art, M ary Astor, Peter Lorre. C ynical private eye Sam S oa de is ca u g h t up in a desperate search for the je w el en crusted M altese F alcon debut, H uston cap tures the m ood and a tm osp he re of Dashiel H am m ett s fam ous novel. 101 m in. NR. Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. In his d irectoria l Peter Seflen • Geérye C Scett SIM* Ifltnc* i Or. Strzrefldovc •w*ai t Sm 9m ym% M e*e rke 9m e ; e F u n n y D irty , L ittle W ar a »i ' t re ; es edy a t Hit a d a '* p.a e ■ P , . Ceo . L ’ < ‘ 4 -•* .• .a s n a* - uiate a' J bruta z * e. It ■ t*• a • , • e S id d h a rth a ie . • • - r ■ }*- *,.• • • ' ■. • ■ - s i ' t e ' .a 'e w .i *-• R R ' a , . g —.a- s T ' e A .... S u m m e r e e r- ogg a t ’ 966 D Er# R * - - . * tf e '.c - ' ues h s e > p o-'a’ : h e '>.weet OCmedy R v ere ' a n e w ' o se • »a at • m oro js and ms g ' ’ N. s T he G o d s M u s t Be C ra zy S id d h a r th a r ia sed .: * -7 • " e n *-h ey ’ A .i' tS ‘ .t- ’ '**a nr ad R t y H«r • a r ►*.- *8 •* aud tor um ’ ? p -n ’ ** • 1 8 1 2 M *.» be " e e; ’ m e .! t • eo ; e d e r r * e ' • »* ‘ "■ d ' h • r a ' se grar d c h p e r s ■ a ' a ' ta - , ' y 1 m ate h : *• r s wn e *; e ' co n ce p ts 1 38 m • NR »♦ \ w tf »a - i • *' r • • .• Ma* e M • • • • a 'e e ' " - 'e a t , *, • »-> a t A- * A - ne • " e se ’ 'e 'te e t a s! .,fy .; r e ,: *>« e- ms z ' : tn ,• • , --- h«!«* a a- 2 a t s " a ' r f a - ‘ a '«a m reat »,tv ’ . s' < . • : • . . ■ - - — I . l 'i V per ;: a - oa Sea a nd • ■ w ’ . d e ' e* ses c ' b q S u n d a y O c to b e r 4 T he F o u n ta in h e a d R a y "-. ' d Massey ’ <4 < - - ; , • • is a > ;>e w f st.: i ’ • ven’ on a - ta r dards v-d ,S • e S ‘- ’ ’ 4 " " B W J t M o n ty P y t h o n s T h e M e a n in g o f L ife ; - eese ■ . * ' ■ " a ' . m ¡ ' e r r y t a C f ' e s ,r~ V . ' ae ’ a ’ e ' h a ’ ioid and p' e es* • a • ' ' , . e a ’ *-• •• m ' s o ' 9 8 3 - s s : a! 4 8 & ■ ■ ' R f F u n n y D irty , L ittle W ar vo la tile second reign follow ing Eva's death e x t - o ' d e og ie s t : rr-.a' . a r i : ■ . d e ‘ > 4 .< 1; ■m ea ' .H U >mndy about a c , ir" p-aoe tr % n o - • ’ 6*86 D AuStm prem ier Hog ; a .. n ' r. . r S u m m e r : • R co n tin u e s h¡s e xp lo ra ! c " o' bitte r: Aeet com e dy R . ere sta ’ s as a vacatior a o 'e w ' >.e • s hu m oro us and ms gf tfui S id d h a r th a B u rd in e a t ' 8 1 2 B urdm e a u d 'to riu '” "e 8C mm Spa p " - um 3 9 ' p m & 7 30 p m Mad e R . H'e • eRa • t e* e n*»* beer a 98 mm R Hooq au 3 tor . c . -.a h « ' h O a R e” mer . * r? Oder ;ent y. jn g w o '" ..v spending a rom ance w th th s t. ward se * d s :o v e ry that 5 4 9 15 p m .• Lee • kt'o be r • ee - to b e ’ 3 ‘ n 3 'or de . ' o ' ; " ' 37 p m des or pt.on 9 ' f p m *‘ " y ^o n e s oohm e* , f; i sa' ' e M "!> . r e p mqe w a r a ' d C e a " et : j'-n g :1s h e way pe r Th S s a d a rk ;' e r m s ; e a '. . r - * t e s • I the center of a de ad ly power stru g g le 87 mm B W 9 1 5 p n- M o n d a y O c to b e r 5 T h e F o u n ta in h e a d Lee O f . ber 4 to r des ’ . t P ath s of G lo ry 195 7 o ta " ey K ut nek K.tk and A dolpne M enjou K rK Douglas sta f s as a man of peaoe who * nds him self r F ro m H e re M o n tg o m e ry C petty riva lrie s won 8 A cad em y A w a rds C lift s b f ant as a young, d e fia n t soldier 118 m in, B W NR H ogg auditor um M o n ty P y th o n 's T he M e a n in g of Life See O cto b e r 4 ?op d e scrip tio n •nogg aud toriu m 9 :1 5 p m '9 6 3 D M ^ d Zm nem ann B ud Lancaster oug as Ralph M eeker " h s story of tough m ilitary m en caught in D e bo rah K ef * to E te rn ity 7 00 p m " 00 p m s u b fil es is the P a tie n c e W o m en G e rm a n w T u e s d a y O c to b e r 6 The P o w e r of M en 7 00 p m D in e r (1982) D Barry Le vin son, S teve G utte nb erg Darnel Stern. M ickey R ourke, Kevin Bacon, Tim othy Daly, and E len Barkm A group of young men m the ir 20's g a th e r m the ir favo rite d ine r to d scuss the m ore pressing issu es of the tim e --w o m e n and sex 110 mm R 9 00 p m H iro s h im a M o n A m o u r ¡1959) D A lain R e sna is w ith E m m a n u e lle Riva, B ern ard F resson R e sna is and M arg úe m e Duras de serve cred it for this po e tic film of love and lust, the latter m eant as rep aym e nt by a French girl to a survivor of the H iroshim a bo m b in g to sym bo lize re p a ym e n t for the tra g e d y --a t le ast tha t is how she a tte m p ts to ra tio n a lize her a c‘ on W hat she is re a lly up to is som e th in g m ore elem e ntal French w sub titles 91 mm. NR Hogg au dito rium . 5 & 7 p m T h e T rial (19 62 ) D Orson W elles, O rson W elles, Jea nn e M oreau, Anothony Perkins A brilliant adaptation of the Kafka novel Filmed with bleak, dehumanizing imagery, the film tells the story of a man hounded by a faceless state for an unspecified crime 8:4 5 p m. 119 mm B/W Hogg auditorium W e d n e s d a y O c to b e r 7 J a s o n an d th e A rg o n a u ts (1963) D Don Chaffey with Todd Armstrong. The legend of the Greek warrior Jason who went in search of the Golden Fleece . The special effects are great 104 mm NR. 2 & 7:00 p.m. T h e M a lte s e F a lc o n 1941) D John Huston, Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, and Peter Lorre Private eye Sam Spade is caught up in a desperate search for the jewel encrusted M altese Falcon 101 min. B/W. 4:3 0 & 9:00 p.m.