r

S '

í
|rg AUd
t i d o a o nW 

J •J a il y T exan

The student n e w s p a p e r of The U n ive rsity of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, September 9, 1986 

25e

Vol. 86, No. 6

White calls for tax hike
House greets speech with divided response

By BARBARA LINKIN 
and MELODY TOWNSEL
Daily Texan Staff

Representatives to introduce tax 
bill, page 8.

G o v . M ark 
White Monday 
repeated his call 
for a temporary 
sales tax increase 
in a speech that 
w as 
g re e te d 
with a standing 
ovation from Texas lawmakers re­
convening 
try at 
balancing the state budget

for a second 

White, who said the Legislature 
did not fail by not solving the state's 
$3.5 billion budget crisis in the first 
30-dav special session, told lawmak­
ers that Texans "expected them to 
do the nght thing" and "m ake the 
tough choices" on spending cuts 
and a tax increase this time around 

"W e're going to be criticized bv 
some who have no vision, or by 
those who put politics above the fis­
cal integrity' of our state, White 
said. "W e need a temporary tax in­
crease to save education and to 
build our future

I'll defend it and I'll explain it. 
White said "And to those who try 
to blame you for what we do here, 
tell them we had to do it Blame 
m e."

But the governor, who met with 
House Speaker Gib Lewis and Lt. 
Gov. Bill Hobby last week to tr\ to 
iron out differences between the 
also congratulated
two houses, 

Lewis on his anti-tax stand.

In the last session, Lewis refused 
to support a 
increase until 
tax 
spending cuts had been made by 
both houses. Because tax bills must 
originate in the House, Lewis re­
fusal killed the chances for approv­
ing White's plan last session.

"Speaker Lewis is right, the cuts 
must come first," White said. 
"I 
want to thank all of you for passing 
the budget cuts vou did during 
August ... And Gib, you were right 
when you said, 'We're not that far 
apart.’

"Let me be the first to acknowl­
edge — and applaud — the respon­
sibility and 
leadership you have 
shown by your statement ... to sup­
port a temporary' tax measure as 
soon as we have reached agreement 
on the cuts," he said 
I couldn t 
agree more "

White's comment was met with a 
that divided 
standing ovation 
House members, with 40 to 50 rep­
resentatives who support an imme­
diate tax increase remaining seated 

said after 

The governor 

the 
speech that he believes the seated 
representatives indicated that a tax 
increase bill soon will be passed by 
House members

The cuts arc- going to have to be 
first, as I've said all along but I 
thought the majority of the (House

members] seemed supportive" of a 
tax bill, White said.

Lewis also spoke to House mem­
bers after White's speech to clarify 
his position on increased taxes. He 
said his position on a tax hike has 
not changed from day one of the 
first special session

"I said at that time that once we 
looked at those (spending c u t s ) , I 
would look at a tax increase, but not 
until then, and 1 haven t changed 
my mind as of today," Lewis said 
"Nobody knows what the bottom 
line's going to be. .. We haven't got 
there, so p l e a s e give us a chance to 
do what we've got to do

"I'm not for a tax today because 
we haven't got there vet," he said. 
"O nce we get there, then it we're 
short I'll be for a tax

Hobby said he was pleased b\ 
White's speech but would not com­
ment on whether he believed the 
governor was trying to pressure 
1 ew is.

"1 thought it was an excellent 
s p e e c h " Hobby said 
" T h e gover­
nor stated the needs of the state It 
stating the needs of the state is put­
ting pressure on somebody 
then 
it's putting pressure on somebody

also 

Hobb\ 

say 
whether he believed Lewis had 
changed his stance on a tax hike.

refused 

to 

I don't propose to speak for the 
speaker or the governor or anybody 
else, he said

Gov. M ark W hite addresses the Legislature at the beginning of the second special session M onday.

Moms Goen. Daily Texan Staff

U tility panel urges councill to refund $43 m illio r

By DAVID ELDRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

A ustins Electric Utility Commission 
urged city officials Monday to begin re­
funding in November more than S43 mil­
lion in overcharges collected from electrici­
ty customers — a measure that could <jut 
electricity bills in half for several months.

The overcharges, co llected in 1^85 to pay 
the coats of gas and coal used in city-owned 
utility generating plants were not needed 
because of tailing fuel prices worldwide

Electric Department officials have been 
considering several proposals tor returning 
the money to ratepayers but Director John 
Moore •'aid a lump '-urn refund 
not tea- 
sible.

"W e re not in a position to come up with 

that amount of wi-h in that space ot time 
Moore said 

Shudde Fath, EUC chairwoman, said the 
city should move quicklv on refunding the 
ov ere barges

The longer vou w ait the less likely it is 
the people v\ he» paid the bills will get t h e 1

credit " lath said

back, Fath said.

It's the ratepayer's m oney. Let's give it 

According to the proposal, 

the over­
charges would be credited to the fuel costs 
portion of the monthly b i d 
I he amount 
credited would be removed from custom­
ers November b i l l s and anv credit U ft over 
would be cut from following m o n t h s ' b i l l s .
i ommissioner Bill Oakev s e n s o r of the' 
proposal, said the refunds could cut most 
students and s m a i ! residential users elec­
tricity bills in halt for several months

The credits would go to specific meters, 
not particular residents — current residents 
of each address would receive the benefit of 
ov ercharges paid for each address.

Oakev said the proposal would inject 
money into the Austin economy and help 
avoid a large "rate shock 

in 1988.

The City* Council is expected to raise elec­
tric rates during Thursday's council meet­
ing Oakey said councilmembers wanted to 
s p r e a d the fuel overcharges out over the 
next two y e a r s to soften the political impact 
ot the rate increase

The EUC, a council-appointed advisory 
board, unanimously recommended that the 
council approve the refund along with the 
new rates during Thursday s meeting.

The council is expected to decide on new’ 
electric rates Thursday for the 1986-87 rate 
vear, which will begin O ct.l.

Oakev asked Moore w’hv 

the over- 
charges, which are placed m escrow ac­
counts, could not be immediately returned 
to ratepayers. Moore said some of the mon­
ey had been invested in inventory and coal 
costs

CableVision head 
on leave over snafu

By JOHN BRIDGES
Daily Texan Staff

Austin CableVision President 
Billie Ross Thomison was placed 
on administrative leave Monday 
dunng an investigation into the 
shutdown of a police cable net 
work last week

lim Duttv, spokesman for Aus­
tin CaMeViMon s Denver-based 
parent company, American televi­
sion and Communications C urp , 
said a vice president of the corpo­
ration, Jim Gleasson, came to Aus­
tin Monday to take over the inves­
tigation and 
the Austin cable 
company's presidencv

[he inquiry began last week af­
ter Thomison ordered the shut­
down of the police channel Sept 2 
in the presence of police officers 
said Deputy Police C hief Gilbert 
Miller The network was cut off 
"almost 
after 
Thomison w a s arrested for driving 
while intoxicated, Miller said 

instantaneously" 

Thomison could not be reached 

for comment Monday 

The Institutional Network, or I 
Net, was reconnected in about 24 
hours, said Glenn C ootes, director 
of Austin's communications ser­
vices The network allow-s police 
to transmit 
fin g e rp rin ts from a 
north Austin substation to head­
quarters downtown, he said.

"Jim Gleasson has assured me 
that that (a shutdown] would not 
happen again without further no­
tice," Cootes said.

litigation against 

The Austin Citv Council will 
consider 
the 
cable company at a special execu­
tive session at 4 p.m. Tuesday, 
said Mark Hampton, assistant to 
Mavor Frank Cooksey

Cootes said he would make a 
recommendation about possible 
legal action before or during the 
council meeting C i x i t e s said Mon­
day that he had not determined 
what his recommendation would 
be.

Ceuncilmember George Hum­
phrey •'aid assessing penalties 
against Austin CableVision may 
not be necessary

" It’s water under the bridge it 
they want to cooperate/* Hum­
phrey said. "They're not bad guvs, 
they re not a bad company

But Humphrey said the cable 
company had not fulfilled its obli­
gations to the city

"W e have a 

contract with 
them ," Humphrey said. 
They 
have broken the contract and they 
broke it again last week.

Humphrey said problems with 
the cable company before 
last 
week included delays in service 
and disappointment in I-Net "I- 
Net has not lived up to our expec­
tations," he said.

Humphrey 

if problems 
said 
with the company "had been tak­
en care of from the start, then ev­
eryone could be on their way and 
making m oney."

E N T E R T A IN M E N T
Beyond traditional comedy
In an e x clu siv e interview , sing er 
S andra 
a ctre ss/co m e d ie n n e 
Bernhard explains how her new 
live act differs from the standard 
talkshow-guest-on-a-stool variety 
Bernhard is especially interested 
in "pop culture and media ma­
nipulation’" of 
the public She 
wants to make people laugh bu t 
she also tries to make people 
thmk Turn to page 13 tor details

W E A TH E R
It’s summer again — Austin
skies will be partly cloudy Tues­

day with a ju percent Cftar ice or 
showers and an afternoon high 
near 90 Southeasterly winds will 
be 10-15 mph For Tuesday s na 
tional forecast see page 20

IN D E X

Around Campus
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
. . .
Entertainment 
S p o r ts .....................
State and Local
University
Weather
World and Nation

20 
15 
20 
20 
4 
13 
11 
8 
6 
20 
3

Japan announces SDI participation

Associated Press

TOKA O — The government announced fues- 
firms 
dav the participation of Japanese priv itt 
and public institutions in the research phase of 
the U.S. Strategic Defense initiative.

"W e decided as the Cabinet to go ahead with 
talks with the United States with the 
jn d e r- 
standing that we will participate in SIM re­
search, Defense Minister Yuko Kurihar.a said 
after a special Cabinet session

Asked if he personally was satisfied w i th the 
decision he said 
"1 am just a member of the 
Cabinet and, of course, I support what th e Cabi­
net decides

Chief Cabinet secretary Masaharu Got da said 
in a statement that participation in the project is 
in line with Japan's policy of seeking st«i!rfe rela­
tions between West and East,

"Japan, in a position as a peaceful nation, 
seeks strongly to promote more stable relations 
between the West and the East as well as the 
eventual abolition ot nuclear weapons t o be real­
ized through a sweeping reduction of nuclear 
arm s," he said.

Japan s participation in the pro­
gram became controversial be­
cause of a 1968 decision by the 
Diet, or parliament, barring the de­
ployment of weapons in space.

The announcement allows Japanese private 
companies and government-affiliated research 
groups to participate in research for the project.
Japan said it will now begin talks with the 
United States for a framework for its participa- 
tion.

Tht United States already has reached agree­
ments with Britain, West Germany and Israel on 
participation in the satellite-based missile de­
tense system.

Japan's participation in the program became 
controversial because of a 1968 decision by the 
Diet, or parliament, barring the deployment of 
weapons in space.

Supporters ot the program have said research

does not necessarily mean deployment and that 
Japan could benefit from the technological devel­
opments in the program.

They also said Japan would be hampered in 
competitive bidding for contracts with the U.S. 
Defense Der :rtment if Japan did not participate

requested 

U.S. Defense Secretary' Caspar Weinberger 
formally 
in 
March 1985. Japan sent three missions to the 
United States to look into the Star Wars pro­
gram

Japan's participation 

A Cabinet-level delegation 

looked into the 
program and urged that Japan participate, say­
ing "there would be a possibility of a large influ­
ence on improving our country s related technol­
ogy standards 
the 
project."

if Japan participated 

in 

The project, supported by President Reagan, 
has spawned billions of dollars in research on 
advanced lasers, space-based mirrors, high-ve­
locity missiles and devices to detect enemy mis­
siles and warheads.

Critics have said the Soviets could easily ov er- 
come the system bv deploying more missiles and 
more satellites.

iz v e s tia ’ accuses Daniloff of espionage

Newspaper says joe rnalist gathering secret military information on Afghanistan

Associated Press

MOSCOW — The newspaper Iz­
vestia Monday accused Nicholas 
Daniloff of using a journalist's cover 
to terret out military secrets about 
Afghanistan and claimed the Amer­
ican reporter worked with an al­
leged CIA agent in Moscow.

The government newspaper said 
the imprisoned correspondent for 
U.S. Yews 
World Report was 
charged by a military prosecutor 
with espionage under a law that im­
poses penalties ranging from seven 
years in prison to death.

The article elaborated on accusa­
tions already made against Daniloff 
and expanded the charges against 
the reporter beyond the scope of the 
original claim that he received secret 
documents during what was de­
scribed as a secret meeting with a 
Soviet in a Moscow park.

reaction 

The arrest of Daniloff and the 
espionage charges filed Sunday by 
Soviet authorities have provoked a 
sharp 
in Washington. 
Reagan administration officials have 
said the United States views the 
case as "a matter of utmost serious­
ness" that could affect Soviet-Amer­
ican relations.

The Soviet Union intervened in 
Afghanistan in 1979 and there are 
more than 100,000 Red Army troops 
in the country'.

Ruth Daniloff, who was sched­
u led to to see her husband I uesday

Reagan vows not to trade for 
Daniloff, page 3

for the third time since his arrest 
Aug. 30, called the Izvestia article 
"preposterous."

"It's absolutely crazy," she said 
"It's just for domestic consumption 
while this case is being decided on a 
much higher level.

Izvestia tried to link Daniloff to 
Paul Stombaugh, a U.S. diplomat 
accused of being a CIA agent and 
expelled from the Soviet Union m 
June 1985.

It cited as 
evidence a note, 
allegedl v 
given 
In 
to a Soviet 
I Stombaugh, that 
said: "W e would 
I like 
to assure 
| vou that the let- 
i ter delivered by 
j vou to the jour-
- ] nalist on Jan. 24
— got to the desig- 

Nichoias DanÜotf nated address."

Izvestia claimed Daniloff v\ as the 

journalist mentioned in the letter.

Daniloff has been held in Mos­
cow’s Le fort ovo prison since he was 
grabbed by eight KGB agents in a 
Moscow park. He told his wife he 
was picked up after a Soviet ac­
quaintance named Misha 
gave 
him a packet purportedly contam­
ina nra^s rlm ninas but actually

filled with maps marked secret and 
military photographs.

Izvestia said Daniloff was handed 
the indictment on Sunday at Lefor- 
tovo and required to sign it, which 
the paper said he did reluctantly.

In a telephone call to his office 
from prison on Sunday, Daniloff 
said he could be held six to nine 
m o n th s without a trial He said he 
was told he is not yet entitled to a 
lawyer.

Izvestia asserted 

there was 
enough evidence against Daniloff 
"to affirm that, being connected 
with U.S. special services, he was 
engaging in espionage by their or­
ders and under the status of a for­
eign correspondent in the Soviet 
Union, collecting by various means 
secret information for use in a way 
that damages the national interests 
of the Soviet Union

The charges appear to be based 
on the package handed to Daniloff 
and on accusations attributed to 
Misha that Daniloff tned to gather 
intelligence on the Soviet military' in 
Afghanistan.

Izvestia said Misha was detained 
at the same time as Daniloff. but it 
did not say whether he also was 
being charged or identity him fur­
ther Mrs Daniloff has said she be­
lieves the KGB forced Misha to set 
up her husband.

Western 

routinely 
journalists 
meet sources and acquaintances in 
n a rk s and other oublic places be­

cause many Soviets are fearful of 
going to reporters' apartments be­
cause 
be 
bugged

the apartments may 

The Izvestia account made it dear 
that Daniloff was followed from his 
apartment, describing how he 
"paced back and forth" near a sub­
way station entrance waiting tur 
Misha.

Izvestia said the package Daniloff 
received contained 26 black-and- 
white photos of Soviet military 
equipment and soldiers, a map of 
Afghanistan with hand-written 
markings shownng deployment of 
Soviet military units, and a hand 
drawn diagram of the location of 
other military bases.

The paper quoted Misha as say­
ing he met Daniloff 
in 
Frunze, the capita! ot Soviet Kir­
ghizia in Central Asia near th* bor­
der with Afghanistan

in 1982 

The paper quoted Misha as sav­
ing "I became convinced that the 
journalist from U .S Y e n s & W o r ld 
Report was not exactly what he 
represented himselt to be

Izvestia claimed Daniloff asked 
Misha to get lists of Soviet units 
bound tor Afghanistan, obtain pic­
tures of Soviet militars hardware 
used there, and find names and ad­
dresses erf soldiers who served
thprp

 Panel says 
surrogates 
not eth ic a l

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N - M ost new in ­
fertility treatments are morally ac­
ceptable but the practice ot one 
wom an e a rn in g another's 
tetus 
should be restricted a medical e th ­
ics committet said M ond ay

In the first major report exam in­
ing the ethics of new reproductive 
tec hnolog\ a committee ot doctors, 
lawyers and ethicists said practices 
sui h as artificial insem ination and 
using donor sperm and eggs tor 
producing test tube* babies is m oral­
ly acceptable in most cases

H ow ever 

the panel said som» 
other procedures should be c l a s s i ­
fied as experimental and not used 
routinely until more is know n about 
them 
ih ese include using tro/en 
eggs or ovum s and using surro­
gate mothers 
someont 
else s tetus until birth

to c a m 

\m eruan 

I he committee, established b\ 
Fertility ^sKittv 

thi 
which represents 10 " t * 1 doctors, 
s c i e n t i s t s and specialists dealing 
serious 
with fertility said it had 
ethical reservations 
about surro­
gate m otherhood

I hi group called tor "inten sivt 
scrutim of the pi act ice because i<t 
legal and ethical concerns and be­
cause so much is unknovvn about 
the physical and ps\\ hologual e f­
fects ot the practice on the mothers 
and ctftspnng mvolv ed

! he issue ot surrogate mothers 
caused the most discussion in the 
com mittee *»aid its chairm an Dr 
H ow ard lories |r of Eastern 5 treinta 
M edical School in Norfolk

jones is one of the country s lea d ­
ing expt ft- on in \itro fertilization 
tin formal name tor producing test 
tube* babies

correction

In a story that appeared on pagt 
I he D a ily Texan on Fn d av, 

n ot 

! Scott Borsk\ was incorrectly 

re­
f e r r e d to as co-chairman ot the 
Students Association M udent S e r­
vices Com m ittee I n t a . t Bor kv is 
co-vice chairm an ot the com m it­
t e r None ot the committees hay» 
texan regrets 
co-chairmen 
The 
the errt>r

Permanent Staff

Associated Press

1982.

Page 2 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

Editor
Managing Ecktcx 
Associate Managing Editors 
Art Director 
News Editor 
Associate News Editors 
News Assignments Editor 
General Reooders

Associate Editors 
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Edrtor 
General Sports Reporters 
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Ec tor 
General Entertainment Reporter 
Soeciai Pages Editor 
A¿so<.<a¡e Speciai Pages Eo.sor 
‘mages Edrtoi 
Associate Images Editors 
TV Watch Weekly Editor 
Around Campus Editor

News Assistants

Sports Assistant 
Sports Makeup Editor 
Sports Wnfe' 
Entertainment Assistant 
Editorial Assistant 
Editorial Columnist. 
Wue Editor 
Makeup Editor 
Copy Editors 
Comic Str-.p Cartoonists

David Nathei 
Rocen Bruce
Tnsd Berronq Cnnstv Moore Debra Mi er Sean S Pnce
Cbns Ware 
Joe Yonan
Don D Bre* n Marty HoOratscdt 
Lum t'^illigear
Lisa Baker L-sa Gaummtz Anckea Greene. T nanWva Lai

Barbara linkm Meiody Townse- 
John Anderson Mattnew MaieiowsXy T.m McOougar
Tom Clemens 
Madison Jechow
J e t Beckham Schuvter 0«*on Wi« Hampton. Ed Shuged
Kenneth Kormar 
Stephen Bedi* an
Roseana Auten 
David Gadbors 
Byong Kwon
Jack Evans 
Patt Compran Patnck Murray 
Kathleen ‘A Tee 
0 Niei Hamilton

Issue Staff

.

....................................................... 

Fencia A'amendia John Bridges John Clark EvaUorens 
Tara Parker Paul Seneti David SuNivan Sieve Zaeh
Casey Smith
Shawn Pnce 
 Steve Davis
Kevin Swis’'ei
Teresa Nick
RoOert W Har'an John Russell 
Rita DeWitt
Steve Dobbins
Danny Calderon Ann Roper. Sara Rusk Debbie York 
Donny Jansen Miles Mathis. Kevin Sherwood

.................. 

. . . . . 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Display Advertising

Lon Ruszkowski 
Dorothy Adams 
Jeff Wallace 
Debbie Bannworth 
Kristen Gilbert

Shendan Botros 
Jeanne Hiil 
Leanne Ney 
Denise Johnson 
Sherry Braslau

Scott Reilstab 
Joe Katapach 
Edy Finfer 
Cynthia Levin 
Tracey Wild

Kay Carpenter 
Shameem Patel 
Tammy Hajovsky 
Dee Graber 
James White

Texas’ loss is New England’s gain

W A S H IN G T O N — The N ew England states 
have reaped the biggest rt .“w ards from the cur­
rent economic expansion, w h ile residents of the 
energy-producing states h o ve lagged far behind 
the national average in in come gains, the g ov­
ernm ent reported M on d av .

The Com m erce D epartm ent said N e w H am p ­
shire residents have en jo ved a 30.6 percent in­
come gain since the last recession ended in 1982, 
the biggest increase of anv state.

N ationw ide, Am ericans' personal income has 
climbed 20.9 percent since 1982 to an average ot 
S I 3,867 for everv person in the country last year. 
C onsum er prices during th is same period were 
rising 11.9 percent. This m eans that the average 
Am erican's income, after ad justing for inflation, 
increased 9 percent from 19 82 through 1985.

By contrast, three N e w England states had in­

come gains far above the national average.

After N e w H am pshire, residents of M assachu­
setts had a 28.5 percent income rise, w'hile C o n ­
necticut ranked third with a 26.9 percent in­
crease.

The six-state N e w England region, w hich has 
been enjoying boom times because of its high- 
technologv and defense industries, had the best 
performance for any region of the country a 27 5 
percent increase, w hile the Southw est had the 
poorest showing, a 15.2 percent rise

Energy-producing regions ot the country have 
suffered because of widespread layoffs in oil and 
gas drilling brought on b\ slum ping prices

Alaska s w eak 5 1 percent income rs t still left 
the state w ith the highest average income at 
$18,187 in 1985.

But five states had incom e gains so small thev 

The District of Colum bia was second 

.it 

did not even keep up with the rise in inflation.

$18 IhS

Alaska residents fared the worst, seeing per 
capita income increase bv just 5.1 percent since

Other states w here income growth tailed to 
keep up with mfl ition over the past three vears

were V\ vonung, w ith a 7 percent rise in incomes; 
Oklahom a, up 7.4 percent, and Louisiana and 
M ontana, both with 8.9 percent increases, all be­
low the 11.9 percent rise in prices.

States which w ere kept barely ahead of infla­
tion were W est Virginia, w ith a 12.1 percent in­
come rise; N orth Dakota, 14 3 percent; W ash in g ­
ton and N e w Mexico, 15.2 percent; and Texas, 
1N3 percent.

Following the three N e w England states at the 
top of the income gains w ere Georgia, w here
residents enjoyed a 26.7 percent advance; New 
York, up 25 5 percent; New* jersey, 25.3 percent; 
North Carolina, 25.1 percent; M aryland , 24.9 
percent; Virginia, 24.7 percent; and M aine, 24.2
percent.

The new report represented a revised estimate 
of figures orig inally released in M ay. The 5.7 
percent nationwide rise in incomes tor 1985 fol­
lows d an s 1 percent gain in 1984 and a 5 4 per­
cent rise in 1983. the first full year of recovery 
from the 1981-82 recession.

ftome
learn

.s s a

SAME DAY 
SERVICE !

’t il 12 n o o n M o n d a y - F r id a y
T U E S D A Y S P E C I A L

SSS

R u S 
Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory Com m unication Building A4 136).

* " a0Cep>e0 bL ,eteP hooe <471-4591). at the editorial office (T ex as Student Publications

fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512/471 -5244 

local na,,ooal 3,10 ctessified display advertising should be directed to 512 471 1865 C la ssi­

O ne Sem ester (F a l or Spring). 
Two Sem esters (F a * and Spring) 
Sum m er Sessio n 
O ne vea r i Fall Spring and Sum m er)

. . . . 

Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications
The Daly Texan Subscription Rates
....................................... 

..................

 

 

 

, 

. 

To charge by V IS A or M asterCard, cail 471-5083

o a s s

«• *««*

he 00

DRIVE IN v u 
SERVICE " "

I I

'° Texas ^

 Pub"ca"ons P ° Box 

^ 78713'7209 « »

Laundered Shirts 
99e each 
1 wo Shirts or more

Men’s & Ladies 
2 piece suits 
$4.69

Blouses, Shirts. Pants. 
Sweaters Dry ( leaned 
$2.39

HOME STEAM I I I M)K\ k CLEANERS
A D A VIS F A M I L Y T R A D I T I O N S I N C E 1915
478-2586

GET INVOLVED !!

2301 M a n o r Road

M on.-F ri. 7:00am -6:30pm 

S a t u r d a y 8 :0 0 a m -N o o n

3 2 :

The Student Involvement Committee (SIC) 
invites you to become active in any 
of our seven subcommittees:

★ Athletics
* Career Contacts
* Special Programs
★ Public Relations

★ Round-Up
★ Scholarship
★ Internships

Come to our
NEW SIC COMMITTEE 
ORIENTATION

Tomorrow, September 10, 1986 
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
at THE ALUMNI CENTER
(located at 2110 San Jacinso, right across 
the street from M em orial Stadium ...)

The Ex-Students’ Association 476-6271

mThe Student Involvement Com m ittee of 
Balfour

College
Class

Get Dollars O ff Now!

$ 50.00 

$ 25.00

When you buy any men’s 
or women’s 11 karat gold

< )tt tilt
Retail Price Balfour College King.

W hen you buy any men’s 
or women s li» karat gold

< >it tin
Rt tail Price Balfour College King. 

Act Now! ( flier Expires: Saturday, September 13th

Get your Ballour ring at a spec iai savings at:

' S f aI

Bevos Bookstore

2300 Guadalupe 
Dobie Mall 
834 East 26th

476-7642
476-0133
476-4633

College Cluss Rings

No one renu mbers in so m am wavs.

C T E X A S U 

AM PUS STO Rr H

I O N 31— 'I 5 1

\ 

I 

F R E E C am pus Store Pencil with visit 
\e w extended hours

C onic by a n d se c oiu rem odeled siore.
We h a v e all your su p p lie s for b a c k to s c h o o l

F ailure to Pay a T ra ff ic Fine 
May Lead to Your Arrest!

The Austin Police D epartm ent is actively serving Class “ C warrants (traffic violations, and other 
such offenses as d sorderly conduct, loud noise disturbances, minor assaults and minor thefts) 
Citizens are urged to take care of unpaid fines at M unicipal Court (700 Blk. E 7th Street) For further 
information, call 397-3658.

As of September 2, the following p e o p le had outstanding class “C ” warrants:

Un Sim Aaron, 5-12*57
222 East Riverside #327

Charles R Arronson. 6-30-44
2000 Cedarbench Dr. #2308

Edward Abascal 9-10-66
6132 Fairway #105

Debbie K, Abate. 12-26-66
8605 Shoal Creek #209

Benjamin Abattam. 3-31-52
2306 Wilson *103

Jose R. Abeiar, 8-28-60
1007 Blanco *A

Amy A Abell, 8-13-55
3003 Kuhlman Avenue

Deborah S Abell, 10-22-61
8331 Honeysuckle

Malane Milton Abendroth, 2-1-62
2202 Tangievine

Kevin Abendroth. 8-10-57
2202 Tangievine

Sandra L Abbajay 3-4-38
KOA Campground South IH 35

Juan J. Abites, 6-6-65
1300 South Pleasant Valley

Mohamed Abbas 12-25-60
914 .yes? 2nd St *134

Scot* G Abdeiooor 12-30*60
506 East 37mS? #206

MazenAMuthadi 3-23-59
1825 Burton Df *109

Sarny Abed 6-12-63
2005 Willow Creek *2110

Raunei Abides. 6-16-67
2300 Wilson

Hernando A ADilez 7-18-56
5702 Spnngvtlle

Chuñes E Abes 6-27-43
210C Wagon Gate Round Rock

Att’edo Ab'es, 12-4-65
2512 Durwood #113

Edward Abney. 2-1-62
407 Avenue M. Marble Falls

Janet AbokJ, 12-7-66
911 East Meadow Mere

Romeiia Abou-Hamdan 1-4-60
3601 Mane haca #118

James D Abrams, Jr., 6-5-49
2301 Avenue J #A208
Galveston, TX

Larry Abrams
4419-A Rosedale

Marcia L Abrams, 9-11-63
11.902 Oakbrook Dr

Stuart T. Abrams, 3-3-60
7006 Claybrough

Terrence Abrams. 10-28-60
4100 Victory Dr *108

Brent D. Abrego, 12-27-63
2309 Montopolis

Reyad Abubaker, 4-4-65 
1140 South Cooper

Mohammad Abusalim, 8-27-56
500 South Congress Avenue

Steven F Acers, 7-29-59
406 West 25th Street

Martin Acevedo, 11-25-64
4709 Harmon Ave #302

William B, Acevedo. 2-28-56
11,701 Metric Btvd.

Angie C Acord, 7-29-25
2805 Patomino Trail

Billy Acosta, 12-2-26
1114 East Ottorf #202

Eliseo Acosta, 11-28-55
1500 East Riverside #218A

Henretta Acosta. 5-26-62
8805 Park Plaza #2441

Joe Acosta, 5-15-59
Rt 2, Box 358E, San Marcos

Mana D Acosta, 10-24-59
5400 Larch Brook

Advertisement p a id for by the City of Austin

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986/Page 3

Reagan: no swap for Daniloff
U.S. officials advise president to expel Soviet U.N. staff

Associated Press

DENVER — President Reagan vowed Monday 
"there will be no trade” with the Soviet Union to 
win the release of an American journalist im pris­
oned in Moscow and warned that N icholas Dan-
iloff's detention could becom e "a major obsta­
cle” to progress on other problems.

Appearing at a political fund-raiser in Denver 
for Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Colo., w ho is running 
?<<r the Senate, Reagan, lam enting the arrest and 
detention of Daniloff, a correspondent with U.S. 
Yews S¡ World Report, said, ” 1 call upon the 
Soviet authorities to act responsibly and quick­
ly ."

It the\ do not, the president said, there i" "n o 
wav to prevent this incident from becom ing a 
major obstacle in our relations "

Without s avin g what action he might take to 
punish the Soviets t or holding Danilott Reagan

told his audience, "T h e Soviet Union is aw are of 
how serious the consequences will be t o r our 
relations it Nick Daniloff is not s et free ."

Reagan talked of the continuing detention of 
Daniloff at the outset of a speech in which the 
president pleaded anew tor help in preserving a 
Republican-dom inated Senate.

Kremlin leader Mikhail G orbachev said M on­
day he stil! w ants another superpow er summit 
and tliat a foreign m inisters' m eeting scheduled 
t h i s month will show "w h eth er t h e S o v i e t -Amer­
ican dialogue has a chance to advance farther

Chief W hite House spokesm an Larry Speakes, 
accom panying Reagan on the president's trip 
back to W ashington aboard Air Force O ne. told 
reporters, "T h e summit can be productive it the 
Soviets want if t o be productive. W e ve entered 
an extensive round of discussions with the Sovi­
et" t o bring m ovem ent toward agreem ent not 
onlv on arms control but also o n regional and

bilateral issues. It the Soviets w ant a successful 
summit, then it's up to th e m ."

Speakes w o u l d not talk about U .S. options to 
free Daniloff, but said, "W e will raise the Dani­
loff issue in every appropriate forum in which 
we meet the Soviets.”

Earlier, U .S. officials, declining to be named 
publicly, said Reagan was being urged to begin 
expelling Soviet functionaries at the United Na­
tions, a few at a time, until the Kremlin relents.

The speech was R eagan's first public state­
ment about the incident. Daniloff was arrested
by agents of the KGB in M oscow on Aug. 30.

In his speech, Reagan s a i d , "C ontinu in g de­

tention of an innocent Am erican is an outrage. 
He said the Soviets must release Daniloff so that 
"our two countries can make progress on the 
manv other issues on our agenda, solving exist­
ing problem" instead of creating new ones.

Pan Am crew escape stirs debate

Associated Press

po r t

LONDON — 1 he escape of Pan 
Am s cockpit crew at the "tart ot the 
17-hour hijacking in Pakistan has 
led tv) debate over w hether the an- 
cient rule that a captain never aban­
dons ship should appk to jetliner 
hqac kings.

An informal Associated Press su r­
vey Monday found disagreem ent 
on the issue among pilots airline o f­
ficials and the hijack victim s tlu-m- 
seh es

Bv escaping through a hatch in 
the roof of the Boeing 747 soon after 
terrorists boarded the plane 1 nd.n 
the three-man flight crew effectively 
grounded the jetlim r at Karachi Air­

But it left the nearly 400 pas"t-n- 
gers and rem aining ». rew w ithout an 
figure and confronting 
authority 
four terrorists w ho in the end blast­
ed them with grenades and ma­
chine-gun t i r e killing I s people

" I t one refers to the maritime 
world, w here the tradition would 
have the captain ot a sinking ship be 
the last to leave the deck one could 
find quite cowardlv the conduct ot 
this crew " L e Figaro a 
leading 
I rerun daily editorialized Monday.

'O m will never know w hether 
they fled to protect them "elves or to 
help bring about a rapid conclu­
said, al­
sion ,' 
though it said the c r e w should not

the new spaper 

b e condem ned t or folio wing airline 
securitv policies

T e r r y M iddleton, executive ad­
ministrator of the London-based In­
ternational Federation ot Air Line 
Pilots Associations, which repre­
sents 60,000 pilots in 66 nations, 
said the advantage ot keeping a cap­
could 
airliner grounded 
tured 
outw eigh all othc r considerations.

"It s nut a question of bravery or 
cowardice 
' he said ir. an interview. 
"It is a question of doing the most 
thing to gej: t!v. - hiuu kit g 
over with a" quickly and safely a" 
possible

- "ihlt 

A British Airway s pilot k hri" Or- 
leb.ir said he had no doubt what he 
the same circum ­
would do 

in 

stances. "I would stay on board and 
somehow disable the aircraft," he 
told London's Daily Mail new " p a ­
p e r .

"W hile there are people who put 
I feel 1 should 

their trust in me 
stay ," he was quoted a" saying

But Shuli Naor, a captain f o r the 
Uraeh airline El Al, quoted in the 
del Aviv new spaper Hadashot, 
disagreed.
Look, 

if you drop the heroic 
business of the crew being the la"t 
t o abandon "hip — here it " the 
plane — w hen the crew abandons 
the plane becom es an 
the plane, 
unattractive object 
t or hijackin g," 
he was quoted a" saying. "It's like 
you've hijacked a building."

V isitin g c ro ssro ad s

Associated Press

The archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, and his personal assistant, 
Terry Waite, stand with Archbishop Desmond Tutu behind the barbed wire 
fence that closes off a large area of Crossroads, one of South Africa s 
poorest slums. Tutu escorted the group to Crossroads Monday.

J u ry s e le c tio n begins for M a fia tria l d e s p ite o b j e c t i o n s

Associated p -pss

NEW ’iO R K — Brushing aside defense 
complaints of ill health, double jeopardy 
and pretrial publicity. a federal judgi began 
picking an anonym ous jury Monday for th< 
trial ot eight m en accused ot participating 
in the Mafia s ruling com m ission.

Among 

t h e questions potential 

jurors 
wen asked was w hether they had ever 
h e a r d of Al C apone the notorious Chicago 
mob K 'ss

Mafia history is at the heart of the cast» a s 
the governm ent tnes to proy e that from the

NAOs until recent m onths, leaders of the 
to e mob families based in New York met 
periodically as a "com m ission " to divide 
territories, share the spoil* o ' criminal oper­
ations and som etim es authorize a m urder 
Three reputed mob K isses — Carm ine 
Pérsico of the Colom bo family, Anthony 
‘T o n y D ucks" C oralloof the Lucchese fam­
ily and Anthony ‘ Fat Tony Salerno ot the 
G enovese family —- w ere in the courtroom 
along with five >>? their alleged associates 
a s U S District ludge Richard Owen sum ­
moned 100 prospective mrors

Q uestionnaires w ere handed out asking

each ot the potential jurors it they "know or 
have heard of' any ot som e 200 past and 
present Mafia figures or alleged mob mem­
bers, including such leaders from past d ec­
ades as C apone Albert Anastasia, Carlo 
G am bino and l o s e p h Profaci.

A "y e s " answ er would not necessarily 
disqualify a would-be ¡uror, but would lead 
to more intense questioning bv the judge 
about the indn iduai s know ledge and feel­
i n g s aK>ut the Mafia

lur\ selection is expected to take at least 

several days

Several d e f e n d a n t s raised last-m inute ob­

jections but O w en rejected all of the com ­
p l a i n t s

Anthony Cardinale, representing Saler­
no, complained that his client was in poor 
physical and mental shape after undergo­
ing minor eye surgery last w eek

Cardinale said Salerno, 73, had "bells 
going off in his h ead ," and was unable 
even to enter a plea to the final indictm ent, 
a formality that preceded jury selection.

O wen refused to excuse Salerno until a 
doctor has verified his complaints. In the 
m eantim e, the judge entered an innocent 
plea on Salerno s behalf

Pérsico, w ho broke the usual silence of 
Mafia defendants to act as his ow n lawyer 
in t h i s case, then complained that his trial 
should w-ait until after a federal appeals 
court rules on his double jeopardy claim .* 
Pérsico was convicted earlier this year o fl 
being the Colom bo family b o s s ,
lawyer 

for alleged 
Lucchese consigliere or counselor Christo­
pher "Christy T ick" Furnari, handed Owen 
O w en ruled that objections to pretrial 
publicity would have to wait until after pro-! 
spective jurors have been questioned to 
find out how manv ha\e seen the stories. -

Jam es LaRossa, a 

Pinochet forces search slums for assassins

Associated Press

leaders and 

SA N TIA G O , Chile — Security 
forces on Monday arrested o pposi­
leftist 
tion 
strongholds 
to 
s f a r i h t o r the would- K assassins 
w ho am bushed President Augusto 
Pinochet s motorcade

raided 
slum areas 

in 

Three 

leading dissidents and 
three French activist pnests w ere 
am ong t h o s e said to have been a r­
rested Five news m agazines were 
banned

"T h e governm ent has enough 
support to do whatever it w a n ts," 
declared Pinochet, his hand band­
aged, as he arrived for work and 
waved 
to scores of applauding 
supporters outside the presiden­
tial palace
The 

jun ta, 
dominated bv Pinochet, decreed a 
90-day siege throughout C hile af­
ter Su nd ay's rocket and m achine 
gun attack. Five of Pinochet's bo- 
11 
dy guards were killed and 
wounded in the ambush

four-man 

ruling 

Pinochet, a general and 

the 
com m ander ot tfit- army 
suffered 
only cuts on his left hand in the 
am bush on a road in the Maipo 
C anyon, 18 miles southeast of the 
capital He was returning from his 
w eekend home.

It was the first reported attempt 
on Pinochet's life since he took 
power in a military coup 13 years 
ago rhursday

N either of the country's two 
M arxist guerrilla g r o u p s claimed

Associated Press

Sokkers patrol area where Pinochet s motorcade was attacked Sunday night killing five bodyguards.

responsibility for the attack.

c hile s Roman Catholic b i s h o p s 
and the broad-based moderate op­
position movement condem ned 
the assassination attempt

Soldiers yyith blackened 

taces 
and several tanks surrounded La 
\ ictona and Davila slum s before 
dawn and security police began 
house-to-house searches, w itn ess­
shantytow ns 
es said. Both 
in 
s o u th w e s te rn 
S a n tia g o h av e 
strong M arxist organizations 

Three French Roman Catholic

pnests were arrested during the 
raids, a church spokesw om an told 
the Associated Press. Speaking on 
condition of anonym itv, she said 
the priests Paul D ubois, Daniel 
C aruette and J a i me Lancelot, were 
taken to a nearby police station, 
She said no other details w ere im- 
medlately ay ailable.

W itnesses told reporters that at 
least tw o ot the priests were beat­
en with ritle butts

They said residents of the shan- 
tvtowns threw rocks at the sol­

diers as the three priests w ere 
being taken away in a red van. 
The soldiers shot their rifles into 
the air, they said 

Plainclothes police w ithout war­
rants arrested Ricardo Lagos and 
G erm an Correa, leaders of branch­
es of the Socialist Party, in pre­
da vs n raids on their hom es, rela­
tives said 

Rafael M arroto, a public spokes­
man for the Leftist Revolutionary 
M ovem ent, was reported arrested 
in a similar raid

Reagan campaigns to keep 
Republican Senate majority

Associated Press

DENVER — President Reagan, 
setting the them e for his campaign 
to keep the Senate in Republican 
control, said M onday, "1 can t have 
my hands tied by a totally hostile
C ongres"

In 

remarks at a 

fund-raising 
luncheon for Rep. Ken Kramer, a 
Colorado Republican running 
tor 
the Senate, the president portrayed 
the November elections a" a choice 
betyveen continuing Reagan adm in­
i s t r a t i o n policies or returning to the 
#'davs of m alaise.”

He was greeted on his arrival in 
D enver by supporters w aving small 
American flags and chanting, "C o l­
orado loves you "

"It's great to be on the campaign 
I'm 

trail again# especially w hen 
cam paigning for som ebody else, 
he said

In tr o d u c in g 

th e p r e s id e n t, 
Kramer said the $5(X)-a-plate lunch­
eon held in a hangar at Stapleton 
Airport had raised $912,000 tor his 
Senate campaign

Kramer and Dem ocratic Rep. Iim 
Wirth are com peting tor the scat 
maw held by Sen. Gary Hart w ho is 
retiring after two term s to concen­
trate on a bid tor the 1988 D em ocrat­
ic presidential nom ination.

I he open "eat presents the Re­
publicans with an opportunity for a 
gain in a y ear in w-hich the G O P is 
defending 22 Senate seats compared 
to only 12 for the D em ocrats.

A W hite House sum m ary sheet 
on the state's political situation said 
the most recent independent poll 
had Kram er with 33 percent support 
and Wirth with 32 percent.

At the luncheon, Reagan opened 
his remarks by making his first pub­
lic com m ent on the arrest by Soviet 
police of American journalist Nicho­
las Daniloff.

He called the arrest "a n outrage" 
and said, " I call upon the Soviet au­
thorities 
to act responsibly and 
quickly so that our tw o countries 
can make progress on the many- 
other issues on our agenda 

'

After a three-w-eek vacation at his 
California ranch, Reagan made two 
cam paign stops as he headed back 
to W ashington.

Before traveling to Colorado, he 
helped Rep. Ed Zschau raise $1.5 
million Sunday night for his cam ­
paign against Dem ocratic Sen. Alan 
C ranston of California.

The California 

and Colorado 

speeches w ere interchangeable.

" If we win this California Senate 
race, we will keep control of the
United States Senate, Reagan told 
the crowd in the ballroom of the 
Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles.

"If we win here, we can be posi­
tive of keeping control of the Sen ­
a te ," he told the Colorado Republi­
cans

The central them e of K ith speech­
es was the dark prospect of the Sen ­
ate falling into D em ocratic hands.

From Texan news services
Bomb damages German agency; 
leftist terrorist faction suspected
C O LO G N E, W est Germ any — A bomb damaged 
West G erm any'" counter-espionage agency Monday# 
slightly injuring a passerby and blow mg out windows
in nearby buildings.

O fficials said the leftist Red Army Faction terror 

gang was suspected in the attack.

W est Germ any will step up security around govern­
ment buildings following the pre dawn blast, the 
third bomb attack on governm ent offices in a month, 
officials said in Bonn.

The 3:45 a.m . explosion w ent off outside the C on ­
stitutional Protection O ffice in Cologne. It blew a gap­
ing hole in the facade, destroyed a conference room 
and scattered glass, dirt and debris around the sur­
rounding residential area.

Benazir Bhutto released from detention

KARACHI, Pakistan — Authorities on Monday 
freed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, 25 days after 
she was jailed in a crackdow n against foes of the gov­
ernm ent of President M oham m ad Zia ul-Haq.

An Associated Press reporter saw Bhutto return to 
her Karachi home after being released from Landhi 
jail. O n Tuesday, a hearing was scheduled before the 
Sind provincial high court on her appeal erf the gov­
ernm ent's 30-day detention order.

The 33-year-old leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party 
was arrested on Aug. 14 after addressing a public rally 
despite a governm ent ban on political activity

Japanese party leader seeks changed image
TO KYO — la k a k o Doi, the first woman elected to 
head a major political party in Japan, said atter her 
weekend triumph, "1 cannot hide my great hopes 
and at the sam e time, anxieties

Slit' faces the challenge of reviv­
ing this nation s main political o p ­
position, the Japan Socialist Party, 
from defeat.

O ne of Doi s favorite phrases i s 
"carv ing out a new e ra ," and now 
the former law professor has a 
chances to put that phrase into ac­
tion

With a sm ashing 83 percent of 
the vote at a party election last Sat­
urday, Doi, the party vice chair- 
TakakoDoi 
form er union
w om an, defeated 
leader Tetsu Ueda to succeed chairm an M asashi Khi- 
bashi

Rea bargain sticks despite polygraph test

W A S H I N G T O N — The 

justice D epartm ent stiid 
Monday it will keep in place the plea b a rg a in in g

agreem ent involving admitted spy John W alker Jr. de­
spite recent polygraph test results w hich suggest the 
Navy veteran is lying about som e m atters.

j 

The U .S. attorney in San Francisco, m eanw hile, 
said any doubts over W alker's truthfulness will not 
jeopardize the conviction of Jerry Alfred W hitw orth, 
the form er Navy com m unications specialist w ho was 
part of the W alker netw ork
Citizens to offer advice on national debt

W ASHINGTON — Small groups of citizens will 
gather Wednesday- in all 50 state capitals to see it they 
can find som ething that has eluded President Reagan
and C o n g re ss — a consensus on how to reduce the 
federal deficit.

It's a giant, nationw ide version of "D eb tb u sters," a 
game developed by the Roosevelt C enter for Ameri­
can Policy Studies, a non-partisan foundation based
in W ashington

 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

itonal

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan ire those of 
the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­
sarily those of the University administration, the Board 
of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of 
Operating Trustees

United f'etture Syndicitt

f 

HOUSTON W9T

A good cause

Be creative — go to the Radio Task Force m eeting today

dependent student-run radio station at the

A nd meanwhile, the quest tora real, live, in­

University continues.

You've probably read the articles about student ra­
dio during the spring and summer, or mavbe you've 
run into the student radio table on the West Mall. But 
in case you haven't, here's an update on the project.
A group of students appropriatelv titled the Stu­
dent Radio Task Force is putting together a proposal 
for the University's first student-run radio station.
No, KUT-FM doesn't count. It's University-owned, 
not student-owned, and the onlv substantial student 
input comes in the form of a one-hour news show 
that has had problems w ith censorship because of 
the station's University ties

The task force apparently knows better than to let 
that happen again. It's trying to get the station set up 
under the management of Texas Student Publica­
tions, which puts out The Daih Texan, Utmost mag­
azine and the Cactus yearbook.

Task force chairman Kirk Launius says the idea is 
to have a station that doesn't have any direct ties to 
the University that could turn out to be liabilities. In 
a way, that's the same situation The Daily Texan has 
had to deal with in the past. You can't put yourself in 
a situation where you can let your product be con­
trolled by pressure from UT administrators, who 
would love to sav what Frank Erwin once said about 
the Texan: "We don't fund what we don't control."
Fortunately, the Texan is now free from that kind 
of pressure, because Texas Student Publications is an 
auxiliary enterprise that is financially independent of 
the University. And that's the kind of management a 
student-run radio station should have.

And as far as broadcasting is concerned, there's

some good news. Launius says Austin CableVision 
has said it may let the group use an outlet in its cable 
system, which would allow the station to broadcast 
throughout Austin to people who have cable.

That’s a big step forward. Earlier, it appeared that 

because all the commercial radio frequencies are al­
ready taken, the only way the station would be able 
to broadcast w'ould be through the University's coax­
ial cable system, which would mean you could only 
pick it up if you were in a cam pus building or dorm.
But if Austin CableVision does let the station use 
its system, student radio would have a real chance to 
become successful. And with the alternative music 
programming Launius says the station would offer, 
Austin would have the music outlet it sorely needs.
So if you're getting interested in all this, that's 
good, because the project needs help. If you're look­
ing for a good cause to take part in, student radio is 
one of the most important causes you could get in­
volved with this year.

The best thing you can do is show up at the Stu­
dent Radio Task Force meeting this afternoon. It's at 
1 p.m. in the Texas Union Board of Directors room.
Launius says the group is breaking up into four 
subcommittees, and three of them need chairmen. If 
you think you could run the Engineering Design 
Subcommittee, the Fundraising/Promotion Subcom­
mittee or the Surveys Subcommittee, you need to 
show up at this meeting.

And even if you don't want that much responsibili­
ty, show up anyway. With something this important 
in the creative and planning stages, it's a good time 
to find out what vou can do to help.

David Xather

Discovery
Special interest groups travel far to unearth nothing new

A ren't fact-finding t r i p s wonderful? Speciul- 

interest groups from the conservative Moral 
Majority to Ted Kennedv — who has a spe­
cial interest in himself — love to globetrot the world 
searching for evidence to back up w hat they already 
believe.

Sounds cynical? W'ell, maybe. But have you ever 
heard of a special-interest group that went to another 
country and changed its position? Did Jerry Falwell 
reverse himself over contra aid when he went to Ni­
caragua? Or Ted Kennedy on sanctions when he 
went to South Africa?

University politicos are an observant lot, and they 
learn quickly from their mentors. The Central Ameri­
can Peace Initiative frequently sends its members to 
Nicaragua and El Salvador and they report that 
Rightist death squads are still killing innocent civil­
ians. And what did they say before they left: "Right­
ist death squads are still killing innocent civilians."

Liberals, exit stage left. Enter Young Conservatives 

of Texas, stage right.

The YCTs have just returned from South Africa. 

Thev v isited Johannesburg, Pretoria, Capetown, 
Durbin and Soweto. Quite a trip, guvs. Their tour 
was filled w ith suprises. The black townships they 
visited were nicer than they had expected. Tom Bel­
ton, former YCT chairman, said it's "not luxurious

living. But it's a hell of a lot better than some pover­
ty-stricken people here in America."

It's reassuring to know people slaving under apar­

theid live better than some people in the w o r l d ' s 
richest nation. Still, the YCT's fact-finding mission 
has produced an unexpected conclusion. The YCTs 
oppose economic sanctions. And what position did 
the YCTs take before embarking on their African 
safari? That's right, they opposed sanctions.

Fora fact-finding mission to have any credibility, 
those who go on it shouldn't have a set opinion on 
the issue they're exploring. If vou have an opinion 
already, you defeat your presumed purpose, which 
is to arrive at a conclusion based on evidence you've 
obtained on the mission. This is as valid a s a scientist 
disregarding all data that contradicts his theory.

Special-interest groups should save their travel 
dollars and stay at home. The money spent on these 
trips could be used more effectively to print addi­
tional information booklets espousing the opinions 
these groups hold already. Or they could |ust buy TV 
spots to dramatize their opinions. But please, please 
don't go on any more fact-finding missions. If you 
have to, though, surprise everyone by changing your 
mind occasionally,

— Matthew Mate/owsk v

and ejection equipment keep our hero, if not his bud­
dy, in one piece for the happy ending.

When Mr. Cruise climbs on his earth-bound Ninja 
rocketship, the parallel between the fighter plane 
and motorcycle are drawn broadly by the movie mak­
ers. It "eems strange that a safety conscious, physics- 
knowledgable Air Force pilot would carry full protec­
tion in hi" plane, but not on h i " bike.

The movie industry* consistently acts irresponsibly 
by portraying its heroes riding motorcycles without 
helmets. Top Gun sold motorcycles for Kawasaki, 
but neglected to sell safety along w ith the image. The 
Terminator show*s an indestructible Arnold Schwar­
zenegger riding bare-headed, impervious to the frail­
ties of humen flesh.

But one frailty young people are prone to is the 
belief in their own immortality; a belief propagated 
by a string of Hollywood productions.

In 1976, the year before the state helmet law was 
repealed, 186 riders and passengers on motorcycles 
were killed. In 1985, 361 motorcyclists were killed, 
while the number of motorcycles on the road did not 
rise. The vast majority of these deaths, over 73 per­
cent, were in the 20 to 34 age bracket. In the year 
after the helmet law* was repealed, motorcycle deaths 
went up 45 percen t. C aptain Ken Bert- 
ling of the Department of Public Safety said, "Alm ost 
the entire increase was attributed to motorcyclists 
without helm ets."

firing une

Capitalists ignore realities
T he staff of the Texas Re­

view mean well, but their 
perception of reality is seri­
ously distorted The new issue of 

the Review again reflects that the 
philosophical roots of its writers 
are embedded in the works of ob­
jective capitalist Avn Rand and 
freedom expert Milton Friedman 

As demonstrated in his books 
Capitalism and Freedom and Free 
to Choose, Friedman's respect for 
indeed 
freedoms 
individual 
noble. Yet many of his implicit as­
sumptions are so devoid ot social 
reality that it is impossible to ac­
cept his conclusions.

is 

Competitive capitalists hold 
dear the freedom of the individu­
al. They value the rights of the in­
dividual operating in free markets 
in perfect competition.

The only purpose of govern­
ment, competitive capitalists con­
clude, is to foster voluntary ex­
change bv keeping 
individuals 
from coercing and forcing other 
individuals into involuntary ex­
change. Anv other government 
action distorts the free market and 
hinders efficiency. It is the accom­
that 
plishments of 
have led society into wealth and 
prosperity, and they should not 
have their freedom hindered 

individual" 

Sounds fine and dandv huh? 
There are major problems, howev­
er Free markets don't exist C api­
talism fosters monopoly, not per 
feet competition, and force and 
coercion have been the building 
blocks of capitalism throughout its 
history Dismissing those vital a s­
sum ption s brings Friedm an '" 
house of cards tumbling down.

Failure o/ the market 

ih e pri­
mary reason for the absence of 
free markets and the presence of 
market failure is the existence of 
what economists call externalities. 
Externalities are costs and benefits 
not accurately reflected in pnces.

The realitv of water pollution in 
Town Lake is a simple example of 
an externality. After a number of 
commercial and residential proj-

JOHN
RUSSELL
TEXAN
C O LU M N IST

ects dumped their sewage into 
Tow n Austin, the Lower Colorado 
River Authority tested and subse­
quently rated the lake a 37 out of a 
possible 100 and determined that 
the lake is not suitable for swim­
ming. The costs of a lake that can't 
be used by citizens are not accu­
rately reflected in the rent that is 
charged 
to occupants of those 
places on the lake.

Markets generate an incredible 
\anetv of complex extemalitie" 
Noise and air pollution produc­
tion-related accidents and deaths, 
and 
acci­
consumption-related 
dents and deaths are | U" t a tew 
that are tackled bv politicians and 
the courts Anyone who believes 
that markets can exist pure and 
' free” trom intervention ignores 
externalities and simplifies mat­
ter" beyond real applications 

Perfect competition doesn't ex­
ist on a large scale The mator in- 
dustnes that provide the larg< " t 
portion of America's Gro"" Na­
tional Product 
res< mbit nothing 
close to perfect competition 

Automobiles, steel, computer", 
investing and accounting, 
banks 
and oil, l u s t to name a few are 
industnes dominated bv a small 
number of mammoth firms Even 
agnvulture, which is supposed to 
tie the textbook example of perfect 
competition 
i" controlled bv six 
huge agri-corporations 

In those industnes, firm" have 
staked out a substantial market 
share so that thev are able to exert 
some monopolistic control. Perfect 
competition is not useful m ana­
lyzing of the Amencan economy.

No coercion. The final assum p­
tion made by competitive capital­

ist" is most bizarre and unreal. 
The belief 
individual 
that no 
should be permitted to lorn an­
other individual into an unvolun­
tary exchange disregard" the en- 
ttre bloody historv of capitalism 

Consider Amenca dunng the 
early 20th century Disgustmglv 
low wages perpetuated hornd liv­
ing conditions, as documented bv 
Jacob Rii" m / / on the Other Halt 
Lives. Workers died in the w o r k ­
place with no compensation, ac­
cording to Upton Sin*, lair in The 
Parents and. 
I ungle 
children 
worked 
lb-hour d a \" and wen* 
fired for the slighted resistance 

Ot course workers dunng this 
time were expressing their indi­
vidual treedom Fhev flcvked free­
ly to such horrible conditions 
Wouktn t you1

Capitalists sav

ikt*

sound economic sense to take care 
ot vour w o r k e r s under perfect 
competition be*.ausc vou would 
have an edge over the m vt guv it 
vou did Government is only d is­
t o r t i n g tin market with mandato- 
rv m i n i m u m wage laws, the 40 
h o u r work week unemplev n < nt 
insurance, worker compensation 
and other 
laws Under perfect 
competition, a oompt titivt* capital­
ist would provide those benefits 

To think that capitalists would 
g i v e up those benefits out of th* 
kindness o f their hearts o r because 
it makes good business sens* 
completely ignores hi"t*»iv

1 hr only 

reason governitiévtt 

like the 4* 

adopted measures 
hour work week and uneixif luy* 
ment insurance is because orgu 
mzetl workers struggled and died 
f or sue h benefits Joe Mill's coppt r 
workers or the Mav market radicals 
m k Imago prove that

Free markets and perfect com­

petition don t exist

Instead, their theories disguts* 
a desire to turn bav k the ikxck and 
undo v«..ir" ot progress achieved 
bv the people of this countrv

Russell hates that pu t;:r< fix*

1 ride a motorcycle. I am a member of the Central 
Road Racers Club. Any riders who have been nding 
for a number of years, race sport bikes or work on 
motorcycles wear helmets because they know what 
can happen. They have been around motorcycles 
long enough to know that, without a helmet, the 
chances of hitting your head on the pavement if you 
drop your bike are tremendous.

Think of your head as the ball on the end of a 
medieval mace. No matter how bullish your neck is, 
the forces your body is subject to in an accident will 
overcome any muscular resistance. I've raced sport 
motorcycles, and thus have had my fair share of 
crashes. I'm working an my third $2(X) helmet and 
considering a fourth. The old ones are displayed on a 
shelf at home to show to motorcyclists who are reluc­
tant to wear head protection

When the helmet law was repealed Aug. 29, 1986, 
state legislators bowed to the pressure of a small.

private interest group. "The bandidos showed up in 
mass, and the legislators did not want tho"i guv" 
It i" a *.i"< 
bearing on their doors," Bertling "aid 
where the freedom of the minority is burdening the 
majority. "I think it comes down to the publu s right 
not to have to pay for emergency* medical serv ices 
and then for the upkeep of bram-damaged patient" 
said Trooper Tim Ferguson of the DPS 

It is strange for Texas to pass a seat-belt law while 
the helmet law languishes. Trooper Fergu"on "aul 
most people now wear their seat belt" bet.ntse it i" a 
law. "The UT crowd does not wear a helmet because 
they don't have to wear a helmet," Ferguson said 

A motorcycle is a cold, dangerous, and uncaring 
machine. It would just as soon have you on. as have 
you off; have you alive, as have you dead Ih e rest is 
in the hands, or on the head, of the rider

Fiarían is an English Junior.

N eeded motorcycle helmet law is a sensible safety provision
T om Cruise looks fantastic in Top Gun, it's a 

great rush to see him strap on his g-suit and 
helmet and climb into that monster of a fight­
er plane. The protective harnesses, fancy breathers 

ROBERT W. HARLAN
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Sex ads not so offensive
I am writing in response to Lori Abram­
son's 
advertise­
("D issatisfying 
ment," Firing Line, Sept. 5th).

letter 

What's wrong with a little sex-appeal 
thrown in our paper now and then? I liked 
the tequila poster. It's not every day that 
we get a beautiful bod insert. I think it 
spices up a sometimes dull paper

I must admit, I was a little shocked 
when 1 first saw it. However, I definitely 
was not "sexually offended" as Lon claims 
she wa s

Out of curiosity, I wonder it Lori would 
be offended by "The Solo-flex gu y ." I'm 
not offended — I wish I looked like that 
Boy, to be a junior, Lori, you sure don't 
know much about guys. Sometimes we're 
like little boys — we need a few toys to 
keep us in good spirits So, lighten up!
Paul Cluiss 
Computer science

Texan needs more bods
In reply to Lori Abramson's letter re­
garding indecent advertisements. I did not 
find the tequila ad in question any more 
the Yanngs' 
sexually offensive 
Maidenform ad that ran below her letter, 
nor the naked baby ad from the Co-op!

than 

1 carefully perused the ad insert in ques­
tion after reading her letter, and could not 
find even one semi-exposed breast (Drat1). 
Good color, though. 1 was disappointed as 
I turned the ad over, hoping for the front 
side, but alas, a blank page!

I do agree that The Daily Texan should 
include her warning: "Blatantly sexist ad­
vertisement in side." It will let us know 
which issues to add to our collection! Save 
a lot of wear and tear on the eyes! I will 
also make the suprem e sacrifice and vol­
unteer to screen these offensive materials.

P.S. Don't put John Russell's picture on 
hi" column At 8 a.m ., before coffee, that s 
obscene!

Ken Nevling 
Aerospace engineering

No government lottery

Some are saying that a lottery is a good 
idea. I have seen the lottery in action and 
can say that it's not. I w*orked in an estab­
lishment in New Jersey that sold state lot­
tery tickets.

The many regular lottery players were 
largely of moderate income and spent any­
where from $5 to $50 daily. In the most 
popular of the lottery's vanations, three 
digits are randomly chosen, making the 
chances of winning one in a thousand

Is the payoff equal to the nsk: $500 from 
a 50 cent ticket? No, the payoff is in the 
$200 range. Why? Because the state needs 
its cut 
Ihis means that in the long run, 
the chances are against the plaver even 
breaking even. Nevertheless, players an* 
foolishly pleased with their occasional 
win

It cannot be denied that the individual 
has the choice of whether to play or not. 
However, given the nature of lotteries, the 
question arises as to whether government 
should be involved. A lottery tempts those 
without great income to try to gam som e­
thing for nothing — a futile effort in all but 
the rarest cases Further, while it mav be 
true that lottery tickets are purchased w ith 
"entertainment" dollars, it is also true that 
this puts government 
into competition 
with business — a dubious practice.

Lottery proponents' biggest claim is that 
no one is forced to play. However, the re 
suits cannot be denied: People, tempted to 
make a quick buck, lose money I hi" rais- 
es revenue without raising taxes, making 
government look good when, in fact, the 
government is operating a deceptive and 
unfair system thats sole purpose is to get 
money from the public.

Matthew Adtnaro 
Liberal arts

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986/Page 5

B u sin g begins 
with confusion

Associated Press

Thousands of pupils rode buses 
to the first day of classes Monday in 
San Jose, Calif., and Yonkers, N .Y., 
as the cities' schools opened under 
court-ordered desegregation plans, 
and in both cities there were late 
buses and confusion.

Despite lengthy court battles over 
the busing, there were no protests 
in either city.

There were "no pickets, no dem­
onstration, no boycott or incidents 
of any kind," said Yonkers School 
Superintendent Donald Batista. "I 
couldn't be more pleased."

The 

federal government had 
accused Yonkers of segregating 
schools and housing, and parents 
for years had protested out-of-court 
settlements, insisting that neighbor­
hood schools be maintained and 
that children not be put on buses.

Earlier this year, U.S. District 
Judge Leonard Sand approved a 
plan, similar to the San Jose plan, 
based on the creation of academical­
ly ennched or specialized magnet 
programs designed to attract chil­
dren from both the predominantly 
white east side of the city and the 
minority-dominated west side.

The ruling has been appealed but 
arguments will not be heard until 
January, said city Corporation 
Counsel Jay Hashmall.

The judge ordered 100 percent in­
tegration of Yonkers' high schools 
and junior high schools this year 
and 50 percent integration for the 
elementary schools. Batista said the 
district had surpassed the goals 
with 70 percent integration at the el­
ementary level.

The district has 53 percent white 

enrollment.

San Jose's $16 million desegrega­
tion plan was designed to correct 
imbalance in a 37-school district that 
is 55 percent white, 31 percent Mex- 
ican-American, 10 percent Asian, 
2.5 percent black, plus American In­
dians and other groups.

That busing plan was approved 
by a federal judge after the Supreme 
Court last year let stand a ruling 
calling for desegregation.

Officials said about three-quarters

of the students attended desegre­
gated schools, far exceeding the 60 
percent mandated for the first year 
of the four-year plan. The plan calls 
for 70 percent desegregation next 
year, 80 percent in 1988 and 90 per­
cent in 1989.

The San Jose plan avoided the 
protests and violence of other cities 
by giving 95 percent of the students 
their first choice of schools.

One out of five of the San Jose 
Unified School District's nearly 
30,000 students rode to class aboard 
65 buses in a complicated system 
that kept some children waiting 
more than an hour in the chilly 
morning.

In Yonkers, which borders New 
York City and is the state's fourth 
largest city, the school contracted 
for 157 buses to carry 8,000 students 
out of the 18,300 enrollment.

Some Yonkers bus drivers appar­
ently were confused and other driv­
ers were surprised by all the buses, 
creating delays that affected hun­
dreds of students and kept some 
from getting to school before 1:30 
p.m. Batista said two bus compa­
nies' contracts would be canceled if 
their performance did not improve.
Delays in San Jose began building 
late in the morning, despite moni­
toring by district officials in a rented 
helicopter and constant communica­
tion between dispatchers and the 
radio-equipped buses.

Eight-year-old Gonzalo Herrera's 
bus was an hour late. "I'm going to 
a school that has a special computer 
program," he said while waiting. 
"But I don't know, I'm cold. If that 
bus doesn't come soon, I'm going 
home."

Yonkers school spokeswoman 
Debby Heller said many parents 
wound up driving their children to 
school when buses were as much as 
90 minutes late. Police patrols spot­
ted about 100 stranded children and 
back-up buses fetched them.

Sharmain Roland took a cab to 
her first day of classes at Saunders 
Technical High School because "the 
bus just never showed up."

MAKE THE BEST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR!
Before you buy a computer from the Microcenter, you owe it to 
yourself to see the state of the art. If you want fast word processing, 
excellent database capability, and color graphics (over 4000 colors), 
you want an AM IGA. O ur back to school special is for a limited time 
only.

A M IG A CO LO R M O N ITO R FOR $1.00
(with purchase of CPU & RAM expansion)

Computer Magic

2512 Guadalupe
(on the Drag)
482-8664

9037 Research 
tBy the Black-Eved Pea)
339-7134

V

Workmen prepare the Neve Shalom Synagogue meeting room after Saturday s terrorist attack for a funeral servtce to be held Wednesday

T e rro rists’ i d e n t i t i e s rem ain unknow n

Associated Press

ISTAN BUL, Turkey — Police 
haw questioned more than 100 Ar­
ab" and Iranians in connection with 
the massacre at a synagogue in 
Istanbul but have no clues on tht 
identities of the attackers or who 
might have backed them officials 
said Monday 

Intenor Minister Yildmm Akbulut 
told the Associated Press that only 
two terrorists, believed to be Arabs, 
earned out Saturda\ s assault. Hu? 
it would be illogicai to think that in 
such a well-planned terrorist action 
that *h. y had no accomplices " he 
said

Akbulut said the terrorists, who 
blew themselves up after mowing 
down the worshipers with subma- 
ihine guns, left no clues behind 
Twenty-one worshipers died and 
tour were wounded, one senouslv, 
m the attack at 
Is ta n b u l's Neve 
s ha loin synagogue 

* ! hey had no papers on them no 
.‘■thing labels, no other identihca- 
tion marks We don t k n o w who 
thev were where *he\ came trom or

thev be­
to which organization 
longed," Akbulut said in a tele­
phone interview tro m Ankara 

He described a* speculation 1 urk- 
ísh press re p o rts Monday that the 
automatic w e a p o n s and hand gre­
nades used by the gunmen may 
have entered Turkey through diplo­
matic channels 

The body of one terrorist was 
blown to pieces and onl\ the upper 
torso of the other terrorist's btnly re­
mains intact, police said 

"W ith the lack of hard evidence 
we are unable to name anv terrorist 
group or accuse any country 
A k ­
bulut said

Turkey s police chief Saffet An 
kan Beduk, said more than HX) peo­
ple h a v e b een questioned but he de 
dined to release their nationalities 
But other police officials yvho spoke 
on condition of anonymity said 
these questioned were citizens of 
Middle East countries 

Istanbul Governor Nev/at Avaz 
told the Associated Press that no 
one has been taken into custody as 
a suspev ted accomplice

Shiite Moslem and Pal* st mi a n

groups have made conflicting 
claims of responsibility for the at- 
ta. k

On Monday a man speaking 
heavilv accented Turkish called the 
Ankara bureau of the AP claiming 
the attack was carried out by the 
North Arab L nit\ organization 
It 
was the second claim made in the 
name of the group

"Sm h attacks will continue until 
Palestinian Moslems gain their in­
d ep e n d en ce /' the man said 
The 
re s u lts will be grave te r Americans 
living in Asia if the United States 
does not find a solution to the Pales­
tinian p ro b le m

Quoting unidentified high-level 
seeurity forces Istanbul daily news­
papers Hurrivet and Tercum sn re­
ported Monday that the diplomatic 
missions of Iran Svria and I ibva in 
Turkey were under surveillance

Akbulut said secunty precautions 
w e r e in tttect around sensitive loca­
tions He did not elaborate

On Sunday, Premier Turgut Ozal 
said he did not believe Libya was 
involved, adding that "a Lebanon 
connection" appeared more likely 
to him. But he did not explain on 
what basis he was making the state­
ment

into 

The gunmen, described as in their 
the synagogue 
20s, burst 
through an unlocked and unguard­
ed main entrance during morning 
pravers and locked it with an iron 
bar They sprayed the congregation 
of about 30 men with bullets from 
Polish-made submachine guns, 
poured flammable liquid on some of 
them and set them on fire

for 

A single funeral service is sched­
uled 
the victims at noon 
Wednesday Leaders of the Istanbul 
Jewish community of 20,000 have 
decided to conduct funeral services 
at the synagogue w here the massa­
cre took place

INTENSIVE
REVIEW

>. t. • -tK liptit AmT* ISATl»!*
«ti* lent »h«i V. l-H." |l 
r..n- 

- uk.'«rlb. !.SAT Su»t 
fltm tnl «n krini '«•ruinar 
atmt 

rafl ill.*' I77-.MO

to

. i l 'S i 'U C i 

. U , 

....

l .S .VT Te >t Date»

s* |it 2T m 

! *» •, *»

Ft b 21 >7 

. 

fun. 15

Se»»t 

I

21

V 

21

Kef. *•

VOLUNTEER FAIR
Wednesday, September 10,1986 
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
West Mall
T a lk w ith r e p r e se n ta tiv e s o f ca m p u s 
c o m m u n ity a g e n c ie s ab out 
o p p o r tu n itie s for v o lu n tee rin g .

Sponsored by Office of the Dean of Students 
Student Volunteer Services 
Texas U n ion 4.304, 471-3065

BEAUTIFUL BEGINNINGS: 
BRIDAL FASHIONS

Moments to remember and 
cherish foretvr select your fail or winter 
wedding attire fro m our shou ing at 
Sorthcross dad Wednesday, 'xptember 10 
tit ' on ¡i m Representatives from our 
china sil ter and crystal companies will 
hi available following this shouing 
Catered by tin* old Recan Street ( afe 
Flowers by Frey tag s XortbHest Florist,

(kxasion Dresses

FROST BROS.

SHOP FROST’S NORTHCROSS MALI MON041 THROl GH FRIDAY 10 00 I M il 9:00: S ATI RDAYf 10:00 I NTIL 6:00; SI \I)AV 12 (H) LNT1L 5:00 U E \X ELCOME THE AMERICAN EXPRESS*

CARD

 Sue-Sue early victim 
of new drinking age

By ANDPFA n GRPFNF
Daily Texan Staff

Uncle Su e-Su e's, a popular 
restaurant and 
W est C am pus 
bar, held a Thursday night fare­
well party and then closed its 
doors for the last time because, 
the bar's ow ners 
"W e 
couldn't afford the 21-year-old 
drinking a g e ."

said, 

Jeanni Cox, Uncle Su e-Su e's 
co-ow ner, said that since the law 
legal drinking age 
raising the 
from 19 to 21 w ent into effect 
Sept. 1, bu siness at 
the bar 
dropped sharply.

Cox and her husband, Sewell, 
the bar's co-ow ner, decided to 
cut their losses and close the bar. 
Uncle Su e-Su e's is the first cam- 
pus-area bar to close as a result 
of the new drinking age.

"W h a t we decided after T u es­
day and W ed nesd ay's gross [re­
ceipts}, we decided to close b e­
fore w e owed everyone and their 
dog m o n ey ," Cox said. "T h e re 's 
just Su e-Su e [Sew ell Cox] and 
me. W e're not a corporation and 
w e ju st d o n 't have the financial 
b ackin g ."

Uncle Su e-Su e's, at 2511 San 
A ntonio S t., opened in D ecem ­
ber 1981 as Sash i's, a Russian 
continental restaurant. At that 
tim e, the bar had three ow ners, 
Sewell and je a n n i Cox and an ­
other m an w ho left the business

two yeapi later

In July 1983, Sashi's becam e 
"U n cle Sue- 

Uncle Su e-Su e's. 
S u e" is Sew ell C ox's nicknam e.

Jeanni Cox said the Thursday- 
night farewell party was w ell-at­
tended by regular custom ers, 
som e of w hom , despite diligent 
identification checks, may have 
been under 21.

The turnout "w as very g o o d ," 
Cox said. "I doubt that one-third 
of the people w ere 21, but there 
w ere a lot o f good fake ID s."

Cox said she and her husband 
are disappointed at having to 
close the bar.

"W e 're sure going to m iss all 
the k id s," Cox said. "It's sure 
going to be difficult to say good­
bye to all of th e m ."

M any of U ncle Sue-Sue's regu­
lars said they are unhappy their 
favorite drinking place has 
closed.

"I think it's really s a d ," said 
R enee M assey, a recent UT grad­
uate. " It w as a really fun place to 
go. 
It's a sham e they had to 
clo se ."

Ria Butler, fashion design sen­
ior, said the Coxes w ere "victim s 
of circum stance because of the 
drinking law.

" I think it's kind of sad, and I 
w ish they could stay o p e n ," But­
ler said.

Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

Courts reinstate 
basic skills test

By LISA GAUMNITZ
Daily Texan Staff

Students who w ere admitted into 
teacher education 
state-approved 
programs in 1985 and 198b — de­
spite failing a basic skills test — 
must take the test this fall and pass 
it 
taking education 
courses, a Texas Education Agency 
official said M onday.

to continue 

Marvin Veselka, TEA assistant 
com m issioner, said stud ents who 
failed 
the Pre-Professional Skills 
Test w ere admitted into education 
programs because 
tem porary 
court injunction issued in August 
1985 prevented Texas colleges and 
universities from using test results 
as an adm issions requirem ent.

a 

The injunction cam e after m inori­
ty groups com plained that the test 
was discrim inatory.

the 

But a July 2 decision by the 5th 
U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 
New O rleans overturned 
in ­
junction, saying the test was a legiti­
mate way to ensure the quality of 
education students. The court's de­
cision reinstated the test as an ad­
mission requirem ent, which the stu ­
dents must now fulfill, he said.

Students admitted into education 
programs while the injunction was 
in effect may take education classes 
this fall, he said But thev must take 
and pass the PPST to enroll in edu­
cation courses for the spring sem es­
ter, Veselka said.

"W e're trying to be sure to deal

with 
those students who were 
caught in the middle on a fair basis 
right n o w ," Veselka said.

Lorrin Kennam er, dean of the 
C ollege of Education, said, "B y the 
time they notified us [of the July 2 
decision], we already had pre-regis­
tration underw ay. So w e're not 
holding anyone back from registra­
tion or from co n tin u in g ."

About 30 to 35 students were ad­
mitted 
last year 
even though they failed the PPST, 
K ennam er said.

into the college 

The uncertainty of the test's sta­
tus as an adm ission requirem ent 
may be unfair to stud ents, Ken­
nam er said. "B u t th ere's been plen­
ty of w arning on th is ," he said. "F o r 
a person to be a teacher, our philos­
ophy has always been they ought to 
be a better than average stu d e n t."

K ennam er said C ollege of Educa­
tion counselors advised students to 
take the PPST even w hen the in­
junction was in effect because stu­
dents must pass 
test before 
being certified to teach bv the state.

the 

Six or seven UT education gradu­
ates in the last year have not been 
certified because 
thev have not 
passed the PPST, Kennam er said.

Veselka said students who did
not pass the PPST before they grad­
uated mav be em ployed bv school 
districts for a vear, but thev must 
have taken and passed all three 
parts of the test bv the end ol that 
year to continue teaching

Council established for all resident assistants

By D A V ID S U L L IV A N
Daily Texan Staff

A new council will give University dorm resi­
dent assistants greater control in housing affairs 
and im prove the quality of dorm life, a U niversi­
ty housing official said M onday.

Pat N ew land, director of staff and student d e­
velopm ent for the Division of Housing and Food 
Service, said the purpose of the new Resident 
A ssistant Council is to coordinate the efforts of 
the 126 RAs and "o p e n a ch a n n el" of com m uni­
cation with the division's adm inistration.

The council, which began m eeting this sem es­
ter, is a voluntary, self-governing bodv open to 
all UT resident assistants. About 50 percent of 
the current RAs have participated in the coun­
cil's initial m eetings, he said.

"O n e m ajor goal of the council is to bring the 
RAs of the m en's residence halls, w om en's resi­
dence halls and Jester C enter together to discuss 
issues in one dorm that mav be relevant to an­
o th e r," Newland said. "B v coordinating efforts, 
w'e hope to increase each RAs aw areness of 
progress their counterparts are m aking."

New land said the program will also allow RAs

to play a more active role in determ ining dorm 
policy.

"T h e council will serve as a link betw een the 
It 
RAs and the ad m inistration," Newland said 
will not simply serve 
a gripi session but will 
submit its concerns about policv in the form of 
written proposals to the housing adm inistra­
tion.”

Sheila W ordsw orth, jester RA and council co ­
secretary, said she expects the council to be ef­
fective. "W e 'v e got a very cohesive group and 
should be able to achieve a lo t," she s.ud

D O N 'T GET 
R O B B E D !
COUPON SPECIALS_ 

$2.00 off

• ACC 311
• AST 301
• AST 301
•
BA 3 86T
•
BL 3 2 3
•
•
BO T312L
•
BIO 3 0 1 L
BIO 3 0 3
CH 610B
CH610B
ECO 3 0 2
E D P 3 6 3
FIN 3 7 8
FIN 3 9 0

•
•
•
•
•
•

Welsch, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting
Abell, Realm of the Universe
Bash, Astronomy
Anderson, Statistics for Business and Economics
How ell, Business Law
Hartm an, Plant Science
Curtis, Biology
Curtis, Biology
Ege, O rganic Chemistry
Ege, O rganic Chemistry Study Guide
M cConnell, Economics
Crooks, O u r Sexuality
G u p , M anagem ent of Financial Institutions
G u p , M anagem ent of Financial Institutions

•
•
•
• G O V 310L Burns, Governm ent by the People

G R G 315
HE 3 2 2
HE 3 3 3
HED 3 6 6
HIS 315K
MKT 3 8 3
MKT 3 2 0
MKT 3 6 3
PSY 3 3 3
SPN 507
SPN 312L
SPN 312L
SPN 312L
Z O O 354
Z O O 3 8 8 M

Palm, G eog rap hy of American Cities 
Bailard, Personal M on ey M anagem ent 
Fischer, Human Development 
Crooks, O u r Sexuality
Jordan, United States, Conquering a Continent V I ,
Assael, Consumer Behavior & M arketing Action 1
Kerin, Strategic M arketing Problems
Anderson, Sales M anagem ent
Alcock, Animal Behavior
CAstels, La Lengua Española
Jarvis, Continuemos
Jarvis, Aventuras Literanas
Jarvis, Nuestra M undo
Alcock, Animal Behavior
Alberts, M olecular Biology of the Cell

 

COUPON SPECIALS......

$5.00 off

ECO 302 Samuelson, Economics 

M 403L Golstein, Calculus & Its Applications 

PSY 301 Atkinson, Intro to Psychology

We still G U A R A N T E E th e lo w e s t t e x t b o o k prices in to w n (a t b o th 
sto re s). If a n y t e x t b o o k sto re e v e r b ea ts o u r prices on a n y n e w o r 
u se d b o o k , w e w ill c h e e rfu lly re fu n d d o u b le th e d iffe re n c e !

We A lw a y s B eat th e 
C om petitor's Prices
WE'RE STILL B U Y IN G BACK BOOKS 
AT THE HIGHEST PRICES.

Upstairs, downstairs

Jorge Alvarado an em ployee of Southwest Sealants caulks a stairwell 
that s connected to the new UT parking garage on San Jacinto Boulevard 
The garage is scheduled to open m late S eptem ber, students 
‘acuity and 
staff will be able to rent spaces by the hour day or sem ester

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

FAST CASH 
24 HOURS A DAY.
NO MATTER
HOW YOU 
GET THERE.

F irstNet

----------------------------------------------------- V

ixas T ex tb o o k s Inc.
R iv e r t o w n e M a ll 
5 0 7 -A East R iv e rs id e 
5 1 1 -A East R iv e rs id e 
4 4 3 - 1 6 3 0 
e n t y o f F re e P a r k in g

\ S i

Texas Textbooks Inc.
1st Floor C a stilian 
2 3 2 3 San A n to n io 
4 7 8 - 9 8 3 3

? T bO °

m J*

VISA 
HHHIHbb

■ |
1H 

MottwCoid

I n mNi i put s vi mi nu>ix*y where you an If you carry an MJtact, Pulse,1 Anytime. 
FirstNet, MasterCard *oi VISA * c u d ,y o u i in get tin• convenienceot automated 
hanking; where you need it. when you need it There are six First Net machines located 
all across campus and eighteen tin >re an >und t< >w 11 So, fast cash is alw ays a quick trip fn >m 
w herever you are when \\hi use-1 irsiNet (Campus locations: The Texas I Inion; 
Academ ic C en ter-W est Mall(tw o m ach in es); RLM 
Hall; Je s te r C e n te r - inside, n ear east en tran ce;
Je ste r C e n te r-o u ts id e , near west en tran ce; and 
Trinity at Flast Cam pus I)r. (n e a r law sch oo l).
‘ appHc* Hi |>jt(h ip.tttity* mvisiulu >n> 

FIRSTClTY

Member FTMC C19H6 N HOI

mmi 

 Student volunteers 
assist flood victims

By THANHHA LAI
Daily Texan Staff

Three L'ruversm students waded 
through mud and braved a light 
drizzle Sunda\ m orn in g as they as­
sisted the American Red ( rass in 
delivering breakfasts to flood vic­
tim s in southeast Austin

W hen you can see the result ot 
it real!} gives you a 
Jonathan 

fe e lin g /' 

said 

yo u r w ork, 
good 
G ood w in 

liberal arts senior
It was bad out there " G oodw in 
said You could look at the sides 0f 
the houses and tell w ater was about 
three to fo u r feet high M! the car­
peting was soaked Lawns Were in 
bad shape "

left Sralla, Plan 

II senior, and 
kim b e rh Reeves, education senior, 
also volunteered along w ith some 
church members and Bergstrom \ ir 
Force Bast personnel

The three art officers of Circle k 
in ternation al, a cam pus serv ice o r­
ganization Sralla said he had con­
tacted the Red C ross to voluntt er 
for projects and gavt his phone 
n u m b e r to a Red I ross otfu lal, w h o 
called h«m late Saturday night to ask
for tssistdnvv

We h.ul to y-ft up at $ a m to be
th e re ," Sralla ‘Mi»d 
it was such
vhiirt n tifin 
.in d 1? 
,is d iffic u lt to
reach people on a Saturday n ig h t."
AKmt Í00 vcilunteers com forted
those w h o sough t o vernig ht refuge
at Dei \ alle Junner 1 ligii School, said
Alice Scarbroug h. Red Cross yo uth
serv icv c n*i trw o man. She said vol-

unteers also regulated clean-up ef­
forts at the homes,

"W e depend on volunteers quite
a bit to help us o u t in emergency 
situ a tio n s /' Scarborough said.

The Red Cross aided 29 families at 
the school, w-hich was set up as a 
relief center Saturday night. By Sun­
day night, most of the victim s had 
returned home o r had gone to stav 
w ith relatives.

Eight fam ilies spent Sunday night 
at the Embassy Inn on Texas 71 East 
because they were unable tv' return 
to their flood-dam aged homes, said 
Red 
I ross spokeswom an Diane 
Wheeler

Scarbrough said most ot the resi­
dents do not have pro pe rty or auto­
mobile insurance, so Red Cross w ill 
provide grants to thost w h o have 
no other resources

This is o n ly for necessities, like 
tables and ch airs," she 
bedding, 
said 
it w ou ld not be 
unusual for us to give $300 to $1,000 
for one fa m ily ."

in this case 

I he flood area received up to 14 
inches of rain as waters sw-ept awav 
animals, cars and 
fu rn itu re O ffi­
cial- ot the \u tio n a l W eather Ser­
vice in Austin predicted more rain 
tor the area Sunday, but b\ M onday 
rain 
reports said 
afternoon 
should subside 
tw o 
tor 
days.

the 
the next 

About 50 fam ilies suffered from 
th« 
fliKki damage and Red C ross 
offu mis said it w ill be the end of the 
week before the victim s can move 
back into their homes com fortably.

EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN

Confidential, Professional Reproductive Ctwe

• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling 
s.nr* i«7* 
• Abortion Services
■ ■ B B 9 S 9 
• Birth Control • Pap Test
| K B | rep r o d u c tiv e s e r v ic e s 
4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4
I A J r I 
%3'xr"~.7XTJ4CCI0: kSu-jf 
1009 E. 40th.

• 
# f i p i f l f j:sd CoGNMrIsMR 
• 

«««if 

m m

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9 1986 Page 7
MRS. DOROTHY
READER & 
ADVISOR
213 N. Mays 
Round Rock

LSAT
PREPARATION
H o useal*l\
ix rfO fts w \

2 for 1 Student Special

Con He/p You in 
AM Walks ot Ut*

OPfH SAM-10PM 
7 DATS A WEEK

CaH to» 
App’ . 
(512) 
255-0983

SEPT. n, 14,18,

6 - 1 0 pm 
16 hrs - $170
472-6666

Lim ited inroilm ent

CLASSES B E G I N N I N G N O W 

DAY OR N I G H T SESSIONS AVAILABLE

INTENSIVE ENGLISH
& & & «
ANGLAIS INTENSIF
£l¡yt 

INGLES INTENSIVO

• NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE
• SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION
• NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS
• AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 
N O N - I M M I G R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS 1-20 FORM

DURH A M - N I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 
119 W. 8th at C o lo r a d o 

478-1602 

478-3446

J o in the
UNIVERSITY
WINE
CLUB

at their organizational meeting
Enrich your college experience. Learn and enjoy 
by tasting the great wines of the world. No prior 
knowledge necessary. Members must be at least 
21 years of age.
Faculty, sta ff & students welcome.

Meetings:

Wed. Sept. 10, 4:30 p.m.. StahrlesRm.. TX. Union.
Thurs. Sep 11,7p.m., Sinclair Some. Tx. Union.
For more info call: Douglas 

Patty 

389-0625
448-1129

or check box 237 in the student activities office, 4th floor, TX Union

8
I I 2 5 
I * I s
, PH4#T<# H U
H lO Q u a x L c U u p e 

Sec c d o ’s

- -

STUDENT ADDRESSES
Students accí'esies ih oud oe »ep» cur­
rent to Un ver! ty -ecords for a number c* 
reosons wtvet- nc ude

1 Si nformation sled m 

University 

Directory 

be correct

2 So that 

student -nay receive import- 
a rt commur cations [such 3s g^ade reoor»s 
*er ecetpts etc *-onr the - - vers ty

3. Te -'e e 1 requ -eme''-' wed - the Gen­

versify

eral nformat on Bui et n of —<e 
Student are encouraged to update the r 
address m me Ceg/sfrar s office dvr ng -ec 
stratiod or in the office of the r deo- Up­
dates for fa0 should be occompl shed b* 
September 17

Longhorn Fans, 
Join the Bevo
Stampede

It vour heart belongs to Texas 

show st with the all new Bevo 
Boot Protector This attractive solid 
b ra ss replica of th e Longhorns 
famous mascot clips easily to the 
i ack of your boot

It looks great -is it protects boot 

heels from scuffs and scratches 
Order vour Bevo today Just 
$15 95 each (includes shipping and 
handling) Send check or money 
. rder to

fffilfe
L / 

(TIA

a ÍTlANUFACTURfNC 
M COTPANV

6o* 276 Ty*. Tena.' 75'10 214)567-5511

GET LUITH 
THE PRDGRRÍT1

4 Good Reasons to Make 
the Co-op Your 
Electronics Store:
1) Largest selection of com puter books

in Austin

2) Mac & IBM software priced 20% to 30%
below suggested retail every day

3) Competitive prices on quality

calculators, diskettes, and accessories

4) Patronage rebate

ELECTRONICS-UPPER LEVEL

UNIVERSITY CO OP

M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S iv c i 
K 8 M ( ii xDAl.i l»» • 170-7)111
I mi t I’ a h k im . U iH i) be Nan A nto n io w ith So I *« h< ii \-o

í m x j 

.. _t

>
A—
0 )

ó
(!)

«♦“

c

O

C
3

c o
O
X
0 )

E
a

¿
§

o

o

<2 

O )
<D 
C P 

o -

c 6 
® D
E £ 
> 3 
2 ° 
a • 
E „ 
“ •

E § 
o o»Z C
o

2 5

«• CC s
o «
5 J

a» m
c u 
z c 
3 O
% D 
E CDo
O •
— ®O O 
c C
o o 
r a 
»
•
a 

r <
# _
2 D
u. ZT 
* 6
>.£ •
a
o r
o
o a

E
■c c
•« e

RfSTAURANT • BAR

P c r r - f t c / p a f e / n th e . S p u r f / s y / e w n f o f M e y m a r . A d + f s

z / i $ x 
T * S / u 'r f S , S c n r A f u y s , a n d /M A fO d T A L /T Y / S f o p Á y A & e / ' j 

< 7 n y f / m e . f a / r d J * A A P W 0 t A f S A f J A n d d o n / / a z y « » / .. .

w / r ^ y o a c m

s o 

& J J o p y y y 

< 3 ~ 7 p m A f o n - f f y A /O /y m - c d x s t l n ¡< y h fiy .

fy? 

S ^ ' p ^ f c * * e r y S t / n d c r y , S - S O /D m .

J ^ o o / Ó a / / C a m / f t p S o o n /

" C S rec/t O a f o a r - n e t a m r tn a c r n d o a f d o o r - / o o f / O / m

24' * & Rio G ran d e 

4 7 7 -5 0 0 1

i« im

-mm

1—1 1 A twmnmem ewe..

A
WHOLESOME
COMBINATION
u h 5 ll
Whole Earth 
FOODS
Provision Co.
are getting together to offer you 
a great back-to-school combination

Buy any W hole E a rth áp ' 

bookpack/daypack, shoulder 
bag or briefcase w ith a Lifetim e Guarantee

 

An d R e c e iv e Fr e e

3 Q5 nylon z ip p e r bag
5 ° ° g ift c e r tific a te From Whole Foods Market 
5 ° ° g if t c e r tific a te from Whole £ a rth P rovision Co 

fo r fu tu r e p u rc h a s e .

Offer good through S eptem ber 20

lole Earth Provision Co

2410 San Antonio St
478-1577

2934 S outh Shepherd 
H ouston

8868 Research Blvd 
4 5 8 -6 3 3 3

4 0 0 6 South Lamar 
4 44 -9 974

wmaiaiti

mmmamu

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9,1986

House to consider
temporary tax hike

By BARBARA LINKIN
Daily Texan Staff

Two state representatives said 
M onday they plan to introduce sep­
arate bills to raise the state sales tax 
temporarily and avoid severe budg­
et cuts.

The bills, by Rep. Al Luna, D- 
H ouston, and Rep. Tom Uher, D- 
Bay City, would raise the sales tax 
from 4V» percent to 5 Vi percent.

Som e law m akers have said a tax 
bill would die from lack of support 
from House W ays and M eans C om ­
mittee Chairm an Stan Schlueter, D- 
said he has 
Killeen, but Luna 
enough support to get the tax bill 
through the com m ittee.

Although he would not say who 
they w ere, Luna said he has the 
backing of as many as 40 represent­
atives, and 
this might pressure 
Schlueter into allow ing the bill to be 
heard in the com m ittee.

in 

"Sch lu eter's 

the position of 
having to sav no to 30 or 40 repre­
sentatives, and maybe that w asn't 
the case last tim e." Luna said 

"M aybe it's a little different dv- 
namic for 40 House m em bers to be 
asking the chairm an of V\ays and 
M eans for a hearing ^ opposed to 
the governor telling him, Hev Stan, 
1 w ant a hearing on this bill. 
Luna 
said. "M aybe it's different and m ay­
be it's n o t."

Although he has not discussed 
the 
tax bill direct I v w ith House 
Speaker Gib Lew is, Luna ^aid he is 
confident the issue will at least be 
debated. Lewis has said since the 
is
Legislature convened 
against a tax increase.

that he 

Luna said a tax increase would be 
a tem porary solution to the state's 
budget deficit.

"I think that it would be above 
and beyond the cash flow' needs un­
til January', but it would not be 
enough to take care of the deficit 
through 1987,' Luna said.

U her said he doubted Lewis 
would be supportive. "I don't think 
he is going to w elcom e it,' he said. 
"H e is trying to find a way to do this 
without a tax b ill."

U her's tax bill would term inate 
the sales tax increase on Aug. 31, 
1987.

Uher said he does not see any 
other solution for the state, even 
budget cuts proposed by the I egis- 
lature. He said som e of the cuts the 
House had made w ere too severe 
and would ultimatelv dam age the 
state.

"A generic across-the-board cut is 
not fair to an y b od y ," L h er said. 
I 
think higher education is the key to
diversification in our state

If the state makes severe cuts in 
education, it w ill be difficult for uni­
versities to attract teachers to lex- 
a s," Uher s a id .

Luna said he agreed cutting edu­

cation would damagi tht state

W e were beginning to reap the 
benefits of paving state em ployees, 
teachers and college and university 
faculty mem bers more reasonable 
w ages," Luna said in a new** re 
lease. "U nfortu nately, we are hav­
ing to back off of that com m itm ent 
because of the current ensts

Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staft

S o c c e r splits
Helmut Schmalz of Bochum. West Germany, practices soccer Monday 
afternoon in Zilker Park. Schmalz is visiting the United States for two 
weeks and is staying with friends while in Austin. Schmalz, who plays 
professional soccer in Germany, says Austin s heat is good for his training

Carrasco to push changes in environmental programs

By STEVE ZACH
Daily T exa n Staff

City M anager Jorge Carrasco said M onday he 
will recom m end to tht City Council that A us­
tin's environm ental protection programs be en ­
larged and consolidated.

Under C arrasco's plan, various environm ental 
protection efforts would be handled by the city s 
new Environm ental Protection D epartm ent 1 his 
would enable the departm ent to increase its 
com pliance rate from 50 percent to 81' percent, 
Carrasco said.

"W h at this proposal does is to continue the 
wide environm ental presence, and .it the sam e 
time recognize that we have to marshal more 
resources and focus more resources in the en vi­

ronmental area,' he said.

Carrasco said many of his recom m endations 
are a result of a report bv a blue-ribbon panel 
appointed last June to study the effects of con­
solidating environm ental efforts into one depart­
ment.

Although the panel was undecided on the is­
sue of creating a separate departm ent, C arrasco 
said the proposal would provide the city’ w ith a 
new focus on environm ental priorities

"W e can do that creatively and very effectively 
by moving people from w ithin other organiza­
tions to areas w here thev can have the most im ­
pact,' C arrasco ^atd 

Councilm em ber G eorge Humphrey said he 
and Mayor Frank C ooksey had worked on the 
proposal for about a vear before Carrasco su b­

mitted it to the council

Humphrey said the proposal, subm itted by 
C arrasco as part of a larger budget proposal to be 
voted on this Fndav has the support ot the 
council and will probably be adopted

" I h i s 

is a trem endous step w e re t aki ng, ' 
Humphrey said. "E v eryo n e is saying we 11 have 
the num ber one environm ental protection de 
partment in the country. All the other cities will 
be looking to us "

The new departm ent w'lll cost little more than 
present environm ental services 
t arrasco said, 
because only two new positions will be created 
for it. O ther positions in the departm ent would 
be transferred from w ithin other dtv agencies, 
he said

3M to broaden 
Austin operation

Expansion planned to add 4,000 jobs 
to area economy; Cooksey lauds firm

By STEVE ZACH
Daily Texan Staff

The 3M Corporation announced 
plans Monday to begin land devel­
opment in late Septem ber on a 1.2 
million square-foot Austin expan­
sion of its operation.

The firm, which em ploys 1,000 
workers in Austin, plans to reach a 
level of 5,000 em ployees by the time 
the com plex is expanded to 3 mil­
lion square feet in the m id-1990s, 
said Ted Pickens, a 3M spokesm an.

Pickens said the com pany is mov­
ing part of its adm inistrative and re­
search arm from its national head­
quarters in M innesota to the Austin 
operation.

"T h is is really the most outstand­
ing facility 3M has ever had the 
privilege of bu ild in g," said Larry 
Joines, com pany vice president for 
adm inistration.

At a M onday press conference, 
M avor Frank C ooksey handed 3M 
representatives a building perm it, 
after seven m onths of negotiations 
because of the size of the undertak­
ing.

"I think it goes w ithout saying 
that w e're very pleased in Austin to 
have the 3M C orporation. Cooksey 
said. "T h ey are know n as one of the 
m ost responsible corporate citizens 
in term s o f dealing with com m unity 
problem s and issu e s."

The permit will let 3M begin de­
veloping land later this month and 
begin building in O ctober, Joines 
said. The site is at RR 2222 and Riv­
er Place Boulevard, about IV2 miles 
east of RR 620.
Joines said 

initial construction 

will be com pleted in 1988.

City officials said the company 
announcem ent bodes well for the 
Austin econom y.

" It's a very, verv exciting day for 
A u stin ," said Lee C ooke, president 
of the Austin C ham ber of C om ­
merce. "3 M is one of the premier 
corporate citizens in support of cul­
tural activities and social issues.

C ooke said the relocation of the 
com pany would benefit the Austin 
econom y and research efforts at the 
U niversity. "T h is will help further

‘I think it goes without 
saying that we re very 
pleased in Austin to have 
the 3M Corporation. They 
are known as one of the 
most responsible corpo­
rate citizens in terms of 
dealing with community 
problems and issues.’

— Austin Mayor 
Frank Cooksey

diversify the Texas econom y at a 
time w hen our econom y is under 
sieg e," he said.

"T h e key in this is continued as­
sociation betw een 3M and I he L ni- 
1 his 
versity of T e x a s," C ooke said. 
will cross opportunities betw een 3M 
and UT to do the kind of research 
they are both interested in.

C ooke said location of the com pa­
ny in Austin also would present job 
opportunities to University' gradu­
ates.

"It's a good pipeline for graduat­
ing seniors com ing out of UT if 
they're interested in staying in A us­
tin ," C ooke said. "It will also offer a 
wide variety of job opportunities 
with a Fortune 500 em ployer that 
might not be open otherw ise.

C ooke said that since the facility 
would have a low -density, "cam ­
pus-like" environm ent, it would not 
cause problem s for the area im m edi­
ately surrounding it.

The organization elected to ex­
pand to Austin in 1984, C ooke said. 
Pickens said the com pany chose to 
com e to Austin because of the quali­
ty of life in the city, the location of 
the U niversity and the general re­
search environm ent created by the 
presence of other research com pa­
nies.

"T h e University played a big part 
in the decision because it has a very' 
strong research p ro g ram ," Pickens 
said. "T h e city has a well-educated 
work force, and Austin is a grow ing 
research center in general

Pick up your Cactus 
yearbook today

Free 
Checking.

$100 Minimum Balance. 
100% Maximum Service.

Customized Banking at Bank of the West 

means unlimited free checking with a
m inimum balance of only $100! *
/ A 
Another good reason to 
choose the “person-to- 
person” service of 
Bank of the West.

[ J Unlimited
Checking

□ No Service

Charges with Only 
$100 Minimum

[ ] Accidental Death 

Insurance 

[J Free Credit Card Protection 
I ] Informative Financial 

Newsletter

[ ] Money-Saving Discounts on Car Rental, 

Entertainment 

[ ] Free Check Safekeeping

Bank of the West

Loop 360 at Bee C ave Road 
512 327-6516 
Member H )K

New distribution location: T SP Building, 
corner of 25th and Whitis

Hours: 8 : 3 0 a.m. to 4 : 3 0 p.m.

Photo ID is required to claim your book

six mid the balance fall below $100. there is a membership 
it v < >1 $8 for < \istotnized Banking cust< inters.

 Councilmembers vow no tax increase

We would be in excellent shape 
if not for the effects of Gram m -Rud- 
man, Cooksev said He said a tax 
increase would not hurt the local 
economy

C ooksev said part of the Austin 
slow dow n v\as the result of a glut of 
dow ntow n office space created by 
developers overbuilding the d o w n ­
town area.

Rose said his view of local bu si­
n e s s probl ems w as "radically differ­
ent" from the m ayor's He said the 
controversy over the potential tax 
increase w as a w arning to council- 
m em bers that the budget process 
will not be solved with a tax in­
crease

*TH«» city of A 

h '- raised tax­

es ~4 percent since N 80 Rose said 
Responding to the m ayor's com par­
isons of A ustin's tax rate with rates
of other Texas cities, he 
said 
"W hat s wrong w ith having the 
low est tax rate in the state7"

Rose said councilm em bers will 
end up deadlocked on a new' city 
budget, due Oct, I, if they don't 
m ake serious efforts to tnm citv 
governm ent.

Although the budget is not re­
quired bv law until Oct. 1. the coun­
cil has set Thursday as the deadline 
for approval because of 
several 
councilm em bers planned vacations 
and com m itm ents throughout the 
rest ot Septem ber

The D a y Texart T u e sd ay September 9 1986 p age 9

D ivision of Housing and Food Service

RESIDENT A SSISTA N T
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE

APPLICATIONS FOR 1 9 8 7 -8 8 RA POSITIONS WILL 8E 
AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

SEPT. 9th 7:00 p m JESTER CAFETERIA- 2nd floor

SEPT IO th 7 0 0 p m K I N S 0 L V I N 6 C A F E T E R I A

SEPT. 11 th 4 00 p.m JESTER WEST- TV Lounge

A P P U C A I I Q N S A V A I L A B L E ONLY AT 
TH ESE T I M E S AND LO CA TIONS

El)c is'ctu Jlo rk e im c s

If you have con flicts, questions or need further information
contact one of the persons listed below.

Cajyn^» * I4fe§ Tig Nr* 1 arit Tm

V the News That s Fit to Print"

Steve Kraal 4 7 1 -4 2 3 6 or Liz Leonard 4 7 1 -3 9 4 4

Sptcmf low CMC» fa* 
* - • « » tm eÍ >5 .«■ I 
Sam a iw s u mo i
t

- 

1

•*- ««*> o f T V S o » V a T im *- m »o» . v i s i t o r k* W otT 9 * 
iml S m n fa 
V s » fo o d 

c% p r s x T V »
(Mprr S a d r rap e -- jar «% iilih lf * i satacnpth-ai

fa* 

P a p e s a n l fat Mroerei fat t « * m * tftr U\ .-■* 
*Mh MB C—pan
Ocfavc^r cm he fMHMMd far «cr»« oa S«|M»«kcr I Xk *Mfa it p«»mcm a Rcmed b» StfMMfacr :#i > 
d a » ' »ao 
« c e s t o afte» S 

- * ¡rmmti aa cas* * .-s e rn a s-w -*

far> mi- fan* • » - 

fw * P - 

* * * » 

at,. 

a 4mraw. t o a * » » amkm o f f k e v má Mrap-fa->w> .fa, prapfc

far «Mm

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS 
SEPT. 19 AT 4:00 p.m.

Special Low Rates for 
C A M P U S D E L IV E R Y

• V *-.- -tatl • * faaaoaa p e r n *» of d a s tfcp m:

Wnfaath Va-íkaraagA

C a a t o i e * I mi *>:

smti* rx

ÜW W- s

i n r « l o t T V V r * X-jat Tttnr» ¡ »tl ue»^ Tto

S e y a r t o e r S — Q t c n a d n ft 

. M e a d a » f ná*%

. Mtaatía» t o a r d a »

. Vfaada» S a ada>

21 M 
» 20 
52 X> 

2- s

taacfaaed o «r> .r>r. t 'o r 

M a ; fa rvls o r k « N r a» M u fa jr -

d o ata « c iu d r t w » » » a if V : * » m km tém n » Jara-, c u a a -<-*» 

Resident Assistant

The University ot Texas at Austin

"W e need to decide if w e're going 
to go with a tax increase " Rose 
said. All we ve been doing is work­
ing off everybody's wish list 

'

Rose and Humphrey said dtv 
budget problem s should be handled 
the sam e way a bu siness handles 
falling revenues and thev su g g e st­
ed the council set a -pending cap 
before approving am budget items 

C ooksey said that w ould not be a 

wise way to conduct public policy 

"P eo ple w ho analogize govern­
ment and bu siness alw ays make 
that nustakt " Cooksev said . The 
functions of bu sin ess is to m ake a 
profit. The function of gov ernment 
is to pertorm essential s e r v ic e s Our 
job is to define what those serv ices 
are '

The m ayor said the program s in­
cluded in the budget should be clas­
sified according to priority 
It reve­
nues fall short, those item s should 
be either cut from the bottom or 
funded with a tax increase, vxhich 
he said he w ould s upport

Pointing out recent tax increases 

in H ouston and Pailas,
-aid he would consider a tax in­
crease to recover money the city h a s 
lost to a flattening local sales tax and 
cuts in federal fu nd s

CAPITOL RUBBER 
STAMP SERVICE

• CUSTOM MADE STAMPS
• Ptumnc
• PUSTK EtKjtlvED $ **$
• PLAQUES
• PIOFFESSKXUU. I HOT AIT SEAIS

1912 S CONGRESS 
512 • U7 033S

By DAVID ELDRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

Four of the seven Austin citv 
councilm em bers said M ondav the 
citv s budget problem s could be 
solved with 
spending cuts and
prom ised there would be no tax in­
creases in the K sn 87 budget 

C oun cilm em bers Mark Rose, 
George Humphrey, Charles Urdy 
and S.illv Shipm an said they would 
not v ote tor a tax increase to allevi­
ate the citv s fiscal problem s tor 
1986-87

1 he council is currently consider­
i n g a proposed budget from t ttv 
M anager lorge ( a irasco that would 
lav oft IIP city em ployees and cut 
departm ent b u d g e t s 
| h e council is 
expected to adopt y arrasco s pro 
p«'sed no-tax-increase bu dget" tor 
1986-87 during Thursday s meeting 
I he councilmembers asked Car­
rasco to prepare the no tax-increase 
budget e a r l i e r this year, but Mayor 
I rank y vH'k-rv and y ouncilmember 
Sm oot y a r ! Mitchell huv< expressed 
concern about the layoffs and social- 
service funding cuts im ¡tided in the 
trimmed-dow n budget

The p o t e n t i a l t a x increase dispute 
erupted during M onday's budget 
m eeting when R o m 
( o o k s e y 
h e w anted a vote o n the issue 

t o l d 

Rost said thi council should d e ­
cide on tlu p o t e n t i a l tax increase b e 
fore approving am of the new 
budget

fm s

24th & Son Antonio

O panfory Night UnM ItM
Open 11 .-00am Mon-Sat 
Open Sun M lw 
Happy Hour M on to S-7

QUESTION -1.

WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE 
FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS?

M * m d f f r é é * 5 . 3 * t w m f J B p m

469-5659

Washluli & Pub

Antique Pub Atmosphere 
Featuring an 1830 s 
English Pub Bar

S U B S N A C H O S 
B E E R - W I N E 
C O I N - L A U N D R Y 
D R Y C L E A N I N G 
W A S H , D R Y & F O LD 
V I D E O G A M E S

H \ m HOI K 4 8pm 
75* DRAFT BEER

2400 E OLTORF AT 
WILLOW CREEK 
(1 4 Miles East of 135)

a) AT&T— for e ve ryd ay discounts of 4 0 % to over 
5 0 % off w e e k d a y rates on out-of-state calls.

b) Short bursts of intense study follow ed by 

hours of frantic partying.

c) AT&T— for exceptional value and high quality

service.

d) AT&T— for collect, third-party and operator- 

assisted long distance calls.

e) A n y class that d oes not conflict with “The Love 

Connection’.’

If you picked A. C and D, you’re destined for great things.

Like AT&T Long Distance Service. AT&T offers so many terrific
values. Like a 407 to over 50' - discount off our day rate on night,
evening, and weekend out-of-state calls.

Imagine what you’ll do with the money you could save.

Imagine what your parents would do if they found out.

Of course, you can count on AT&T for clear longdistance

connections any place you call. And AT&T gives you
immediate credit for wrong numbers.
To find out more about whv you

*
should choose AT&T, give us a call.
And if you picked R and E, call any­
way'. You could probably use someone 
to talk to.

* 

Call toll-free today, at 

1 800 222-0300.

tfa mmrn sin-aL*

MX.00
wV S.UK

/

li lt t M i l t s s SI \K< II
PO Hut T7.W • Hrnd. Onrpun V7XIK

 — >— ————

v>«« 
Vldwn
< it - mm .... Sl.«l. 
C1 í mkan) i— im »to> I Im IW9U 
O Itot» in hafc * («I *<*•» *... »«•* -mfc» 2Q

/tp

<S> 1986 AT&T

*

AT&T
The right choice.

 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

FOR YOUR SHOPPING 
CONVENIENCE
(UAURC67
Bookstore
w ill be open tonight 
until 8 p.m.

2244 G uadalupe 

477-6141

San Antonio police to begin drug testing

By THANHHA LAI
Daily Texan Staff

A lthough the A ustin Police A ssociation co n ­
sidered th e idea of d ru g tests for officers a year 
ago, San A ntonio seem s to be ahead in the p ro ­
posal.

San A ntonio M ayor H en ry C isn ero s took a 
drug test M onday to show s u p p o rt for a plan to 
test th e city's police officers for d ru g s He con­
sen ted to the test w h en th e San A ntonio Police 
O fficers' A ssociation ag reed to s u p p o rt the idea 
of officer testing.

A ustin officials are n o t tak ing such initiatives.
"I d o n 't know how San A nto nio did it," said 
Sgt. Jerry Spain, p resid en t of the A ustin Police 
A ssociation. "It w as us th at started th e d ru g 
te st” idea.

C onsideration of testing has slow ed d o w n in 
A ustin because officials are cau tio u s in deciding 
the n u m e ro u s issues th at m u st be an sw e re d be­
fore such a program can begin, Spain said.

"W e need to find a w ay to test that will be 
reliable," Spain said "A lot of re p o rts have said 
som e tests are w rong. We su re d o n 't w an t that

to h a p p e n .”

In the su m m er, the A ustin Police D ep artm en t 
resource an d ev aluatio n section co m p leted a re­
p ort detailing variou s w ays to co ndu ct a d ru g 
test. The rep o rt is ten tativ e a n d requires a p p ro v ­
al by the police executive board, th e A ustin Po­
lice A ssociation and m inority police associations.
"W e w ou ld p ut all the officers' nam es in the 
co m p u ter an d ran d o m ly choose 20 a w eek ,' said 
K athleen S tone, research and evaluation special­
ist. "W e w o u ld w ant to test all th e officers w ithin 
o n e y e a r.”

The d e p a rtm e n t w ould pay for the testing, 
w hich could cost $37 for each of th e 692 sw orn 
officers, or a total of ab ou t $25,000, Stone said.

Each officer w o u ld take a prelim inary test that 
only calculates w h e th e r som e form of d ru g is 
p resen t in the officer's system . If the result is 
positive, th e officer w ould be required to take 
an o th e r test to d eterm in e th e specific d ru g tvpe 
an d a m o u n t, Stone said.

If th e secon d resu lt is also p ositive, the officer 
has the right to req u e st so m eo n e he " tru s ts — 
such as a do ctor or law yer — to m o nitor h a n ­
dling of a n o th e r test. Stone said. In the case of

positive results, the officer's records w ould be 
sent to the police internal affairs division for in­
vestigation.

"A n investigation is n eed ed because there are 
legitim ate reaso n s for d ru g s, such as for m edici­
nal p u rp o se s,” Stone said.

If investigations su p p o rt the tests, the officer 
w ould testify for tw o o th e r b o ard s before the 
final decision by Police C hief Jim E verett.

"In all likelihood, the officer w ou ld be term i­

n ated , but it is u p to the chief, Stone said.

R aym ond S an d ers, assistant chief of field o p ­
erations, said the d ru g -testin g idea still is very 
definitely” being considered . But th e process re­
quires final ap p ro v al by several g ro u p s involved 
in the process

"Since it w as the association 's idea, w e are 
trying to w ork to g e th e r — to m ak e su re every­
o n e has in p u t," S a n d ers said.

M ost of th e officers h av e reacted favorably to 
proposed testin g since th e idea em erged a year 
ago. S anders said th o se w h o d isap p ro v e m ainly 
argue that their rights to privacy w ould be violat­
ed bv the test.

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

I i? 

v ^ I l P S S K M R g rfc 

* * - •

TEXAS & ITALY MEET 
AT CARMELO’S

You can now enjoy the 
exquisite Italian cuisine AND 
a special introductory offer 
BUY A N Y ENTREE A N D GET A SECOND 
OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE
W I TH THIS A D

toJimhi

FINE ITALIAN CUISINE

504 E. 5th St. 477-7497

Lunch 11-2:30 M-F 
Dinner 5-11 Nightly

offer expires 9-15-86

ip—

~ 

"4V*"

C O U P O N ^ —

H A L F P R IC E 
B U R G E R S

W^Tuesday Night 4:00-11:30

BANANAS
RESTAURANT & BAR 
NOT VALID FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS • EXP. 

1601 G uadalupe
9/30-86

’ C O U P O N *——* ' "

FREE
LASAGNE DEUSIOSO DINNER
TU E S D A Y M IG H T S 5 :3 0 -1 0 :0 0
Buy one Lasagne Delisioso Dinner at regular price and you 
get another Lasagne Delisioso Dinner for a friend FREE.

Our Lasagne Delisioso Dinner is a huge portion of a baked 
pasta creation with three layers of meat and cheese, 
smothered with tomato sauce and served with Insalata Pic­
colo and European Pull Apart Bread.

| 1601 Guadalupe 
Dine In Only

Austin's O ldest Italian Restaurant

4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 

Exp 9 30 86

COUPOI

r e s t a u r a n t a c a n t i n a

E R iv e r s id e

W o o d w ard

.

$2.00 O FF ANY
FOOD ORDER

South Park 
Location Only
E. Ben White at 
Woodward St.
442-9797

:OUPOi

*2 0 °° O F F

with coupon 
O n Prescription Eyewear

Alpha Omega Optical
23rd & Rio Grande

One hour service on most 
single vision eyeglass prescriptions 
ana soft contact lenses
451-2020

^ 

^ E x a m in a tio n s by appointment

V U A R N E T .

Offer Expire» 
9 15 86

Ray Ban 
Sunglasses

-iV ~— JC O U PO N

r u O V / ' N O l v / /

O

1 0 % OFF
_ any purchase 

\ \ / f of $10 or more
L / > ^

" 

< 2 0 

— free eqqroll w every meal 
— steamed vegetables
— nO M.S.G. 
— pure vegetable oil 

D.Wvary b M 

II»

\ >«>os k

5 \ O N t y / / -

FREE DELIVERY
474-7700
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

purchaser sign hen

HRS: M-Th 4pm-12am Fri, Sat 4pm-1 am Sun 12pm-12am 
Coupon good thru Sept w/purchasers signature

C O U P O N — V

FREE

CHICKEN FRIED 

STEAK DINNER

WITH PURCHASE OF ANOTHER

Every Tuesday Night 
5-11 p.m.

fy á la u n a ñ t¿ $ M

311 W. 6th Street

477-8999

■VtfV. —

C O U P O N

CONE

2nd level 
DOB IE MALI

SfueejU LEMONADI

COUI

You tried the rest — N o w try the best 
"HI" Fitness Center in Austin

Twin Towers Fitness Center
— Presents —
A B o c k -to -S c h o o l S pecial 
♦or U .T. S tu d e n ts
467-1674
C all o r com e b y fo r a 
FREE W O R K O U T !!
Located at 1106 Clayton Lane
(behind BEST Products — Hwy 290)
On the UT Shuttle (Cl Route) • Wh.rlpooJ • 50 Wnmmg Pod • Pmoockztá Programs • Dry 

Souno • Steam Room • Polons Fre* W e ^ h h • Jogging Track • H ydro 

• A e r r d r s

★ M O N T H L Y RATES *
N o lo n g -te rm contracts 
O P E N 7 D A Y S A WEEK
IxptrM 10/13/$*

C O U P O N "

S e r v e * ? a u th e n tic r)* d ia * cuvxine a t

tr u ly afáordaA te frrca x

•A L L YOU C A N EA I LU N CH B U F F E I 

FOR $5.95

♦FIN E IN D IA N C U ISIN E A N D BAR
♦BUY ONE CHIT KECOMMl N D A l ION D IN M R

A N D G E I ANOTHER "CHEF RECOMMENDATION
D IN N ER 

(of a lesser value) F R E E

O PEN TU E SD A Y TH RU SU NDA Y 
C L O SE D M O N D A Y S 
LU N CH 11:30 A .M .-2:00 P.M .
DIN N ER 6 :00 P M 10:00 P M

O ffe r expires < h t . IH, IVX6 

1601 E. OLTORF
462-2211

»Af 

A f 

 

A f r 1 —A T m

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 196'5/P age 11

C h a n g e s m a d e a t SMU
With half of Pony Express gone, Collins revamps offense

Editor's note: T h is is last of nine 

Southw est C onfer en- :e preview s.

By J E F F BECKHAM
Daily Te xan Staff

l os t only 

ft u r g a m e s 

Before last yeítr, Bobby Collins 
in h i s
h a d 
three years as head coach at SM U. 
The M ustangs had i-von three con­
secutive bowl g a m e s , including the 
Cotton Bowl in 1981!, and had fin­
ished no low er that i 11th in post­
season polls.

But in 1985, w itho ut a Sou thw est 
C onference title to sF oot for because 
the M ustangs 
of NCAA probation 
the 
finished a d isap p o in tin g 6-5, 
worst record in C o hns 
tenure a s 
head coach, and sp« *nt New' Years' 
Day at home

So Collins and o? fensive coordi­
nator W hitey Jordar i decided to re­
vamp w hat had t»ec om e a predicta­
ble SMU attack. Ho r the past three 
years, there was h tie doubt as to 
what the M u sta n g s w ere going to 
do offensively — give the ball to 
Ponv Express II, J ef f A tkins and All- 
America Reggie C hipard.

With Dupard g ai »e, A tkins has to 
shoulder most of th e running load, 
but the M ustangs will prem iere a 
passing offense in 1987 designed to 
s u i t a stTong-armed quarterback and 
a stable of talented receivers

"W e re going to throv\ m ore v\ith 
Bobbv \\ atters at q u urterback," C ol­
lins said.' He c a m e to us as an o u t ­
standing passer, a nd the past tw o 
years he's been k a m in g hov\ to r u n 
the option. In th e past, w e've been 
blessed with s o m e 
fine running 
backs. W e only h o v e one this year, 
Jeff Atkins, and v ,e will utilize his 
talents but w e'l have a more bal­
anced offense and be better o ff as a 
unit

V\ a t t e r s , a 5 - 1 1 
connected on

180-pound 
jun- 
lor
*5 percent of h i s 
passes in t h e sp n ng, After playing 
behind Don K in g for tyvo vears, 
V\ a t t e r s is now te ad y to assu m e the 
s t a r t i n g r o l e

His only d rav /h ack is experience. 
W atters has th rm v n onlv 10 passes

SWI Mustangs

in two years at SM U, but remains 
confident that he can do the job.

"I m happy w e're 

throw ing 
m o re," W atters said. "W e 'v e got a 
more wide open offense and great 
receivers to throw the ball to "

Last year, how ever, the M ustangs 
didn't use those receivers. Of the six 
in 1985, 
SM U touchdown passes 
flanker Ron M orris, split end Jeffrey 
Jacobs and tight end Albert Reese 
caught only three touchdown pass­
e s betw een them

Although the Mustangs will be 
passing more, 
the running gam e 
w on't be totally abandoned. Atkins 
is the SW C 's top returning rusher 
(810 yards) and is backed up bv re­
turning fullback Cobby M orrison, 
tailback Darryl Terrell and Universi­
ty of Texas at Arlington transfer 
Ionv Brown. Lynn James, a fresh­
man redshirt quarterback, has been 
moved to tailback, but missed most 
of the spring because he ran track.

Ih e offensive line will be built 
around guard Kevin M cKinney (6-3, 
tackles Craig 
259) and bookend 
Kennington (6-6, 273) and David 
Richards (6-5, 292).

S M L 's changes w eren't confined 
only to the offense. Collins and de­
co o rd in a to r Bill C lay 
fe n s iv e 
svx itched the Ponies 50 defensive 
front to a 4-3 to take advantage of 
aggressive personnel.

'W e went from a basic five man 
defensive front to a tour m an ," C ol­
lins said "T h e No. 1 reason was to 
better use Jerry Ball W e've moved 
him from the nose position to a de­
f e n s i v e tackle to tree him up and cut 
down on other people double-team ­
ing him. We re hoping to turn him 
loose in sid e."

A tw'o-time consensus All-SWC 
selection, Ball could do som e se­

rious dam age if left to roam in op­
p o s i n g backfields. Fhe 6-0, 27* 
pound senior totaled seven sacks 
last year and had 47 unassistt d tac­
kles good enough to draw high 
praise trom Texas A&M C oat h Jack 
ie Sherrill.

j er r y Ball could be the be t nose 
guard to ever play college football 
He is surely the best I have ever 
se e n ," S h e r r i l l said

Linebacker Ben Hummel has 
been moved to defensive end , and 
Rudy Harmon. Gabriel de la G arza 
and Reggie Ballard are heavy-hit­
ting 
their 
chance to start 

linebackers 

ready 

tor 

The secondary is led by strong 
safety Franky Thom as and co m e r- 
bcu k Mark V incent, but four others 
have playing experience the re But, 
excluding the three returning start­
ers Ball, Thomas and V incent, the 
M ustangs defense w ill be relying on 
young talent this season

We realized all along that these 
youngsters would have to step in 
and co m p ete," Collins said.

SMU also returns a kicking tan­
dem with the best nam es in the 
SW C: Brandy Brow nlee and D odge 
Carter. Brow nlee kicked a last-m in­
ute 57-yard field goal to beat Texas 
Tech, and Carter averaged 43.6 yard 
per punt l a s t year

Another effect of NCAA penalties 
left SMU with no scholarships to o t­
this year. 
t e r 
Collins adm it- this will affect the 
M ustangs' depth.

incom ing freshm en 

"It will take a toll in the depth of 
the entire squad T here's more apt 
to be injuries, and the quality of 
even your scout team d im in ish es."

Not only will the M ustangs be 
hurting in the depth departm ent, 
the lack of scholarships iould hurt 
them in a schedule that includes 
play ing Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M 
and Notre Dame in one month 

"T h e re's not a single 

football 
coach in the country who would 
want to go through a Division I sea­
son with 2 5 l e s s scholarships than 
anyone else "

TEXAS UNION 
VIDEO STORE
S1.00 Days —

 Tuesday and
Wednesday

L o c a te d a c r o s s irom th e T e x a s Union T h e a tre 
— M a in Floor T e x a s Union

O pen: 11 a m to 10 p m M on day-Thu rsday

11 a m to M id n igh t Friday 8c S a tu r d a y 
1 p m to 10 p m S u n d ay

Video Tape Players Ior Pent.

“FREE”
Two ( 2 ) p airs of running so ck s when you buy o n e of th e following
style of s h o e s !

& 

new b a la n c e ’

S O C C E R

¿ 

e -. v 

y

MEN S & l AD IES RUNNING”
S T Y L E 475

MEN’S T E N N IS ’
Reg. 4 5 .9 5 Now 3 6 . 9 5

MEN’S SO C C ER ’
Reg. 56.95 
Now 3 5 .9 5

2 4 1 6 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 7 - 6 4 4 3
E x p i r e s 0 13 8 6

The 
Jock Shop

new balance

Running Shorts also 
available at a 20% off

ATTENTION STUDENTS 
& UT EM PLOYEES

.ifm M JL JLiYMfi Exm JtvK m .JLii “ji 
Septem ber 20 to December 20, 1986 (Fall Semester)

Kliv. J L ilJ L

Buy Contract 

P a rk in g $200.00
ta x $ 12.25 
C a r D eposit $ 10.00 R efu n d a b le 

T otal 

$222.25

In c lu d e s Fo o tb a ll D ates
D O B IE M A L L P A R K I N G G A R A G E 
2005 W H IT IS A V E . 
472-5403
ACRC>SS 21ST STREET FROM MAIN ( AMPl S

Associated Press

Giant step s

Dallas Cowboys Mtke H egm an stops New York G ants' 
running back Joe Moms for short yardage dunng the 

first quarter of M ondays night's game m Irving For the 
story, see page 20.

Stafford: tested and ready to go

By WILL HAMPTON
Daaty Texan Staff

Never lend your fishing pole to 

Bret Stafford 
It's not 

that he's careles^ He 
w ouldn't break it for the world 
It's 
lust that h e's, well, an exuberant an ­
gler W hen he '-ets the hook he re 
a//i sets the hook

And on occasion, fus pole has 

wound up in th* water

"M\ In en d s are alw ays kidding 
m e,' Stafford said in his easy coun- 
trv drawl 
I've lost sever il reels in 
the lake

W hen it c o m e s to fish ston es, the 
quarterback 
starting 
I o n g h o m s 
dot'sn t talk about the big fish that 
got awav 
It s usually the rod and 
reel, not Junker has*' that are still in 
the lake

Last season as a sophom ore, S ta f­
ford w a s still testing the w ater as a 
starting quarterback 
f ie and 1 odd 
Dodge fought for sole p o s s e s s o r of

the No 1 
job until the Arkansas 
gam e, w hen Stafford hit 10 of 14 
pusses for 13? y a r d s in leading Tex- 
to a key 15-13 Sou thw est C onfer 

ence victory

tor ^4 3 yards 

Stafford com pleted the season as 
th e SW C s third-ranked passer b e­
hind Tom M uecke of Baylor and 
Ke\ tn Murray of defending cham pí 
on Texas A&M com pleting n ) ot 
108 passes 
three 
touchdow ns and t n * interceptions 
Early in the season Stafford had a 
tendem y to tuck the ball aw ay un­
d e r pressure and r u n upheld w ith­
out looking for hts receivers down 
field — often with spectacular re 
s u i t s He scrambled 74 yards for ,i 
touchdovxn in the victory over Stan­
ford, le x a s opponent in its season 
opener Saturday at M emorial Stadi­
um.

But it was in the Arkansas game 
that Stafford really began to show 
versatility as a quarterback He 
scrambled with purpt>se, buying

time and finding his receivers down 
field 
It was after that perform ance 
that Coach Fred Akers decided that 
Stafford would lead the Longhorns 
av
the r* st of (he 

A kers co n fid e n ce in Stafford m ust 
have bolstered the y ou n g quarter- 
back, as ht connected on 55 of 80 
passes for 889 yards in th*. seven re­
m aining gam es tha- season 

tested and ready 

"W e have a quarterback noy\ v\ ho 
to 
' He s got so m uch 
the expenences 
last vear He 

i> seasoned 
go, Akers said 
mor*- poise with 
be s had especially 
has grown a lot as a quarterback " 

Stafford 

He s a l s o grown as person — lit- 
said he weighs 
* rally 
about 20 pounds more than he did 
last season, and it show s H e's not 
nearly as lanky as he appeared to be 
in the past

" I feel a lot b etter," Stafford said.
Last year. I think that if I w as a 
little bit more muscular up top I 

See Stafford, page 19

1986 ATHLETICS FEE FOOTBALL 
TICKET DRAWING DATES

GAME & DATE

SITE

DRAWING DATES

STANFORD (SEPT 13)
Missouri (Sept 20) 
Rice (Oct 4)
* -OKLAHOMA (O c t 11) * D a l l a s

AUSTIN
C o lu m b ia (MO) 
Houston

CAil li V SHOP? 
WEEKEND k'ENDEZVOUS? 
NEEDAVRUCK/VAN 

TO MOVE?

NWRECK

NEW A N D N O T * i O N EW CARS/TRUCKS 
STUD EN (T DISCOUNTS

north 

so u th

4 5 4 - 8 6 1 L I 

4 4 1 - 9 6 0 9

ARKANSAS (OCT X 8) AUSTIN
AUSTIN
S.M.U. (OCT 2 5 ) 
L u b b o c k
T e x a s T ech (Nov )) 
AUSTIN
HOUSTON (NOV 8¡i 
Ft Worth
T C U. (Nov 15) 
B aylor (Nov 22) 
W a c o
TEXAS A&M (NOV 2 7 ) AUSTIN

SEPT 8 (M)-SEPT 10 (W)
Sept 15 (M )-noon Sept 17 (W) 
Sept 29 (M )-noon Oct 1 (W)
* B Y APPLICA TION ONL Y ..........
A p p lic a tio n s — Sept 22-24 
Draw — O ct 6 -n o o n O ct 8 
OCT 13 ( M) OCT 15(W)
OCT 20 (M)-OCT 22 (W)
O ct 27 (M )-noon O ct 29 (W) 
NOV 3 (M)-NOV 5 (W)
Nov 10 (M )-noon Nov 12 (W) 
Nov 17 (M )-noon Nov 19 (W) 
NOV 20 (TH), NOV 21 (F) & 
NOV 24 (M) A djusted d u e to 
T h a n k s g iv in g H olid ay

DRAWING HOURS 9 a m -4 pm M W for h o m e 
g a m e s 9 a m -4 p m M TU ft 9 a m to n o o n o n W 
lor a w a y g a m e s e x c e p t AftM a d ju ste d for h o l­
id a y C a ll 471-3333 or c o m e by th e BELLMONT 
HALL TICKET OFFICE for in lo rm a tlo n

DATE TICKETS: A ‘DATE TICKET p a ir is o n e Ath­
le tic s F ee tick e t a n d o n e Fu ll-P riced tick e t lor 
th e a c c o m p a n y in g non-A thl Fee h o ld e r The 
Athl F e e h o ld e r m a y d ra w on ly his/her p a ir a n d 
m a y n ot d raw with a n o th e r s ID E xtra tick ets 
for “G uests * (or " d a t e s “ w h en th e 400 p a ir a r e 
g o n e ) m a y b e p u r c h a s e d from th e PUBLIC 
SALES a r e a s su p p lie s p e rm ittin g

T1CKXT LIMITS: H om e g a m e lim it is 6 with v a lid 
ID s-tick ets a r e N/C A w ay lim it v a ries a ll a r e 
fu ll-p rice d e x c e p t OU ATHLETICS FEE OU TICK­
ETS ARE $15 AND MUST BE APPLIED FOB BEFORE 
THE DRAWING

VALID ATHLETICS FEE ID CARDS ARE REQUIRED 
TO DRAW TICKETS AND TO BE SHOWN WITH 
TICKETS AT THE GAME FOR ADMISSION IT IS THE 
ID CARD OWNER S RESPONSIBILITY TO CORRECT 
PROBLEMS WITH HIS/HER ID CARD PURCHASE OF 
THE FEE SHOULD BE DONE FAR ENOUGH IN AD­
VANCE TO ALLOW FOR COMPUTER UPDATE OF 
THE STUDENT S RECORD ALL AWAY GAME ARE 
FULL PRICE EXCEPT OKLAHOMA

S P E C I A L N O T E S F O R O K L A H O M A G A M E

1) A p p lic a tio n s will b e ta k e n a t th e B eilm on t 
Hall tic k e t w indow s M W Se p t 22 24 VAlid UT 
ID s (m a x im u m oí 4) m ust b e p re se n te d to a p ­
ply for e a c h tick et in c lu d in g th e p rim a ry a p ­
p lic a n t s ID N o tifica tio n s of d raw e lig ib ility 
will b e m a ile d only to th e p rim a ry a p p lic a n t
2) OU DATE A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p t e d only Sept 
22-24 A p p lic a n ts w ill b e n o tifie d of d raw e lig i­
bility by m a il

# # BRING FEE RECEIPTS WITH ID CARDS TO DRAWINGS -

 SO M E (N O T ALL) PROBLEMS C A N BE SO LVED AT

BELLM ONT HALL TICKET O FFICE * *

*

Í

 < « w 

l a w i s i u c a i j a f , g c u p s w c s ! 

^ s a o

«MMton«rj

SPORTS

review

R e p r e s e n t i n 5 1 h e D i v i s i o n o f R e c r e a t i o n a l S p o r t s

IM FOOTBALL ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW

«* Jr*jt vpm ~n 

"ars 

.w Cjs

- X >* 

*:x I T

IX - jesc

v * • c-.jü.; 

*1: 1 >.>. *•:• - ■'

fári-e*».: 
•"e o 
uescs 
^ leu o.i.' 
.**©*.-rx ■ m m e fm »iü tier- Tie 
«Bfcs.r ite-rn» m S-iraojy. Se^eraxr 
i« Siganpi me tdung place c- * cm ~ttkc 
t»,- 
i 
r 'i.o iC a r c í t j c x - art x * 
i.«i: 2M£ art 
i * OB • 'STK CKflBC. fÜTtf BBfWC tatSiS
SSk c done at ■*' EeaoRf ¿re oLnecsod

. *t ¿ r*< Gvbe R-:•:*** 3» T 

» . St£ 
IrtStfffT s. tor; . £ fyflBEi B ’*»i
:1c* icacT to . ■!>*>-: ¿ w e and á »
E x .* tea.~
C x ¿ • fiMf * t r - ar «as> r . r-»e*s 7 * e 
«de — Ale®”'*
JKtmob» of pbn 
. .* 
ín f im r».
i-~c C oc

- ¿ 
■ cart

ponder' 

aid 

- : ac

• To fin d a "-ear- i ». seed m • 
©ate ' : ¿Men e * ceft ' x - e : *•-* 
RKp ires áíBce ~ e* ¿ re c a r e * 
~jm.í -z í teaetc T x 
JSC ?~ ‘ K f z .
_ 

•:
- ' v - .* - ? • c <r-
t c *-
• >1 
Í» T£-

‘ .x 
- 
: 4 't 

, i. ~ttzC 

, r- 

• 

jee-

: -• 

- -r • 

. r* x : . i t : ..r s 

* *• ag tooe a
:<>' ! *ses C—t i r -
T ¿.• «T
T 
'c v : x aeasr ard ic-r~s 

¡ p s e s i t - • c cmct ; it« <• A . :c*
.* ■ teanJbc* •« 
1 r . G.‘ ~ S- - x - p ' i * r *
- I f ;• •». arc m 
■ear t 
GjW *’ ■ ISAS i SC TÍ? i ?» 
*•-.« 
t
: i* t r s T * j i « - 
perm»» xskar-r lar ¿ Tear r '* ter*?* ■ 
ja> Secrcrrre- K r - 
2 o G .*~ S'

-*•
 i mactang r 'm 

: - 

tc-

.* 

r 

• 

tat ~fcs -;4 

•efe sc púr* jes 'jsesc acc -t • ± • r4 z- ¿ 
i. 
I k : c « is
S3C pet leaas Tberc is ne ca t:* 1 
fcjs 
- I cv ,*se 
s fnups 
<•• ec - c - r • . Sepr.. ~ **e 
S: y.r t “*t <£**
eesber ssae

E n tr 

r*.«s mtc ce^c** ?e® £ 
am .. Call or o m it 
n* 4 ^ 1 -3 1 1 6 

?:ca* or s refs a :str*.. re f r 
' •* x r' 
* Wekfc H
— 
- _
■h rae ce ~ * 

* ■-«

r : Gti.rpt 
p r> G % v > 

aect * 4 

x s Sere 2 r
* c d Serr 1-
x Secr 15

R ( X M ) :

• r • • at

M «■» k

i * ' *r~ sr 

LM FO O TB A LL MAKAC4EJLS 
M JE m W G T O M O M O W
Tlae 
tracua
—ivr1' • i »’.J te t*e c :c Abéms 
SepsetrjOer 1 0 . 
* 
7100 lo ér€
-:7 :s :rc .'

* t e r 

-• 

!

■ Ad wxm mmht *.i * * 
ponoffi * trot - w i *4 i 
. -.4 - ^. 
I*
oc?

true 

v e 

. * r :•

K K X T H i T1AJI Of?
A i AM LM F O C T B A L L OFTKLAi

. 

Im m -T i. f o .c t 

As '*<: : 
x r * r fiS. r e asr
r e w ed *or 
* r *
4 x . r e í ¿ 
— £
x e ij* * 
b : t ¿ - « r , t r pr :'rrc>.«e mtá at» •: r 
o í R earcaE»:r¿
1 1se F I'** Use I> * 
Sports faeneaarai Síaff aeesás «c. • ,c.~ 
a ' »*» arc 

* . s: 

t i r *

- 

. 

p R j« rr -

T"e ac • ar.tares art r-t-:,* > •. :aet 

«? .* o r e - - s ' C . c :4 i i » s a-»:
cae taj» at? 
> 
as T'“ ic..iii 

- * * sc* ■- :m 1 

c.rr* aoc x r e «¿rae

- e

LM FO O TB J JJ. O f f K l A L S 
—T R A IN IN H » S CHSEDULE—

z ' " ••'*■£' »e : r *. rp.*•> 
?¿ ■ ‘ rmaoat 
* S rr * £ ¿T2K s.. £ ■ spf

' ¿r

a n l a • S¿ rear **t - 

. W c ... -

- r. <£•*. asedMeac s.

- rr < €
— t '• * fee >- z a r x ■ «.

.** 

.«

F e es 5 « A j&te .
ic tfs x - x p r © * ..

S ri > f CfC i f - 

r . 4.. ¿“ 1 -3 1 . -

i v * X-Í - -«*

la c *:c r B v d a t o *•„. oarvpcne * 
1 ■ 'a x ebEHHOoi w m i pi*> * «— jr 
x.£ r r i on Alonáis Síckí - o r I’-
Playen 
* a * í ¿ t Mea a—*.*„-r oí 
i * © le* «et ap arc r* a • ásese ~ a fc x -' 
• :*-r drrwerS' a*c p o e n a d 
Ges 
Pksc® ?? on
;n a * *. 

“a»of> 

•» 

r •' *r-£ «•*

G O LF CLOSEST TO T H *
Aje % * . n t *, x ot jp¿ fe?
-*> m -
'*x* ■ t»'ícc to * r. 
-£ je
prsaac- sásai * r r e sane r 
X * Vb f
• onr d u n c e u s* - ¿ prtaed I* 
■ 
r £ -.r¿ . Zkar -•• •* 
: 1
ft >
The i * t l — mn¡ D c c u r r x • 
S £ k Ckmaz

X *• -

* 1 

* “ le ­

r x Fhat C-.x i c k on
je rae ■ •

15 

r v x ' L ! x >i- trx E - • cen-o vO prr

- 

*

G O L F SI M G LLS 
N O W > > € N

t ’.reren*:t r xco oe ar :**"<..r Traat- 
s zz t- a c c 
r i is •c x r ^ .e c fee t» 
««ck i®c :r--r.e-:~e ■: r c r * : fraai t v 

v r g n a ts * * ... i k x z i«e 
T 'x « re ts 1 pa> > r r * * •: v 

. X sxrzr- m 
tiles X £ _ * ac
:«

5 £- 

larae ¿te xTeatses v . r 
r

* *-

SC

-- 

TJC 

¿Tí

i ae 

» 
¿r.c 

of i
0 £ :«od JES
..s die p

*- -*r 

fTxraeacc
iJZ£;JZ:£ M. 3
i£ ^
‘-iT* .: 
T. b a a s j.

toi. JCt. »«%

pact ■. zutit T x
>s * x e C ££r W ed
Thto
B -c ~ - X - -

vuor

! x see • -«i -

r o l \ r> 1

. ■ .. - 

- JX
«- CJStoS

* G * r £ . *“* 
■4 »e saac

fee 
- ■< e m a la 

t lo * es 
■ 
Pía©' ¿re ¿-

T 1 N N IS S IN G LE S
1 ■. ~ - , -
¡ 

, « 

o r

■ d e r ra rr ara ¡ r r - 
t m u n B e e a i Ejscrxs 
b 
G regor* G> m * ; x r » ecr tfese 
* 4ít jeto Prett. tXnfcnrsc sa
d N b a n » oí pfaf% -*R[ x ofter

'- • r c - ' i c :*£*■

S .£*■■-'£*' * r r e % c ® c*. 

c M 

;n .

5 

a G r t : r * G jtn 

iir* S ep trabef 
* ■ 

:.x o e s * C o m e tm e * 

.*.* aeto ci s<- 4.' r e * ■; ¿s e r*ic di» d : "• »
“ e na

r.a-*í r© 
e %;* practice t x r r r **. es pr> r 

- 
so r«¿ ¿ rapes 
Oferae dse ©*£”.• x ¿ ■- c n a e s u n *' 
, 

idtoCS freos 

ippRM 

} 

**•»— ¿ * aa - ’-«i1 oamt t
 *.

- .. 5c* 
‘ *

. £ - ** ccí ~ ,4 . b r -¿ *<<nr - 
she {m nenurL Dcpetsaeai * * i w tc r*.

* c 

»

pnrcopnae
apar* G v n

S U N D A Y T E N N IS 
M IX E D D O U B LES

ited to current I T siudents. fvcuhv -U ’ f 
have a recrcati*ma sports member 
*vho aave a revre-

ship 
atHtnai spurts pnuve memhership

tn«J 

IN N IR T U B E W ATER P O L O

if 1 ou miss the summertime and tub 
me d**w n he rivers 
this is the pertevt 
time for vcxi u* relive some of the ftut 
Innertube *b ttgr 
F ntr.es he the fail 
Pok) seav*r. will , «pen <»n M .m d jv Sep- 
t cm her 15. and m il run through Tues 
da*. September 1* h*r a smail S5 * 
ev rv tee. a team *.an plav in the sioubie- 
eiim m atioa tournament Fvw more infie 
I- 
matKm. cali the intramural office at - 
; i ;o >< 
* * 
(iv m 
b e n t o ) *am and ^pni

iiH iif bv Grtpory 

e x 
.. w n ti ■

. x j i •* aats

S A J U N G CLUB

R A C Q U f T B A U CLUB

SPORT CLUB REPS MEET TODAY

SíiJúcaE S r* r O b r 

tc c x 

-»• d r e * rsrtu! r t « * :

* : 
mcsaer ktojv v • »f r a x 
Gyv B - ; A 
rtp rc ic m ii *z M s h e a e e -z

sport dmm t a s ha -e a 

M E N 'S SOCCER

Tr» 

* ♦* r e Met i s 5»xcer Teaig 
mil.! x x i r * - * — * F idas Serac-r '•«r 
**■ * zakez Fieédb
:2 ■* •— 
5 I i í má C j » i £ jpe 
Ai mteresied 
are » e novar F * more nfdr- 

3 0 -i ! pars m 

tnao c -¿ G re f Doug a**
1 *4.** • • s e r -■■»«.£ ¿-*2 

r r '

M E N S VO LLE Y BA LL CLUB

5 ! 

The I T Metí * V a k >fc¡2 O a b -11 
X £ * £*• pnctaces •**-*,- e->:xv, Sepnerrv 
x r 10. jé “ pen hb Be ~ 
i f >» *_
*« re r ■ er a e r m e d m p las c f c x n p eti- 
t -r *0 t ■ x 
t«l* 
The c á r ü opea in arv u^zem a the 
I - .£ - v * . asteresied as r 
. :•.<*•
bnü Retjrarag m e x x n a t : 1 a r e r c 
• di sc us - r aos f r . x x * n f * u m a 
ra ra ii and e * c a s

«aop h a ad x c « 

W O M E N S VO LLE YB A LL CLUB

The L o m e e 's C ~.:e- • 

U 'S B *
V o Q rv b til C ln b -meets TnerMftars ank 
Tfcursda». * - * x r. 
Ir 
mcsanf*! C e n e 10 pracocc or cad C •* 
■Jna r .r a r d * - * I 

t Be jrB:«r 5 1 

• *

C S A R D AS — U7 
IN T E R N A T IO N A L FOLK 
D A N C E R S

C s jr d i» — I T 

Inte
Dan:ers - 1; o fle r a sit 
:.* ©•*.-:« ;-.r 
.* n
* ' : * : • ' . : 
fÉtose 
r.£ *.x «afea
:♦ c u 4.- 
«he* 
jb 
«dnaxadhr 
r* *. * 4 
E t p r teadh
d a c a Jone je 3A arset
e n - 1 1eact jato 4! «er eactto p a r a r * 
» E I x an feasto f u » the Cs^-da* x r 
í <— * 4 ¿ranf as ceder *c :.asurt Huí r» 
cry oe x • r pts r e . * b » ic c o f i c 4aac 
Fuñare a a • "x* far the ciab 
m f -* 
utofukto tra »e. &f lo '«s jrs iíe u and ai so a 
cowumed x *' '— .i* - .: v*rnetcme 
this 
fall

A|c

TEM M tS CLUB

meeting 
f iw *’ 
F AC 21 iáom 
p r. Thert -«*.... 
prxra... m f r a
si*-eT s*es>sa.K*. ¿ ■

mm i y JC

REC SPORTS REV3E W 
P O S m O N S AVAJU US LE

G Y M STORE
P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E

LO O KING f o r 
OUTDOOR GUIDES

c >t the Ret >:< **• 

R ecreV ) «ial Sx.ets is 
o f tu e sradents :: * r% « 

m a f v teea» 
the * e e t * 
- . • e » 
• m is k ser* e ta r e ro e
The r.rv* :• 
o f ed 
i fe I jiu.e
*: .4 — —.. e 
page ayouL. tfbefle » m ~ii. pb>:<ogr** 
pin tod .-.era c o c rtb u t v t o í the puh- 
bcation The 
hoe b 19 h¡ sirs *e e * 
* • . *
at S-* * 

to 

I 

The second posmoo i» 

ío Asaooaae 
Edflor of the Rmiem 
' r * : : L dulaes 
m A ' . o e r . . e » * ■ ■ ; and photog-
rto«* • oi *r* rt ac* • ties T >
POM OB IS
15 r- -** *e e * 4- S3 9 2 ho nr 

Quahficaooos * r S>.*tr {osaiom *• 
chdk ar. ah:.:t> to a r e arid c.fterate a 
3 5 n m cacnera Pres - »j s eapenmoe 
to-.r -:•■*** a genera, and die programs 
is desandbk

Irtereo xd 

:-c * --*' dst*i d app y 

to 
Sieve Knight m Gregory G > n 33 o f c a r 
4~ -31 16

A posftiois is a vaaiahk jk the 1 irtz rv 
Gstb Si ec Honrs are e *e r.'.£ * and 
to. ¿-.erigí o í 5 boors, neei 
toeeaerto* 
at S; * < hour Cash handi *4 eepeneace 
¿.to good c «nrmattcauor 
- are 
needed Please apply m per- * at the 
Greg 0 0 ( iy m Store 21 a A ^peedtoay

SP O R T CLUB P O S m O N

to 

RecneatÉrnul Sports is looLing fo r a 
- -x 
nrspoovibie gradúale student 
pr< «grans The pn 
- * the Sport C 
mary d u tv s o f th * r* *s ‘ * 
include 
OBKsne xipcr-. m o n of club practices, arto 
sfecia events and m -o ffk e asM-stance 
«? h*
* i f the . to x «cram This pos 
4 tie» - e '* x schaduk- 
afto m • * 
evesmg arto aeeierto hours U e * : l 
c»«s*deT ( * x utoivktoal - <*-« * _ 
5 9
- **s * 4 * R 
hours per * < t k v t * 
rs
-r e v * 
boors 
l< S'

The hooriy «age 

id -sc a part».... jf area. uf*-to-«aic in 
fin * ato. t C \ i t 
resavm g t«r W SI. arto 
,-ac.e ?. c vpencnce «hop

Am erxan * . 
F..MT advancodl 
have end * •r 
* - (jBBeflfv (jv m ' i

r - 

R IV E R C A N O E T R IP SET

Coene have fun i* the * jticr « ith an 
aimab4e group o f x * < x ob a relating 
cam * trip The Ree Sports Í Nadour Pn> 
gram » «ffermg 
*ne oe ScfAtn her 13 
for the hrgmner má tmermtáxmc canoe 
rst Deperto -.g 
the
trip «tali x a»- eüber x Sar Mareo» *tr 
-*•; 

I - X * G bbeL - x R -er

♦* » *te* ieveh 

v 

come 

a io a f,, transportation.

u addition *m haeuniav. Septemnet 
13. there is a club sail on Lake ¡ ravis 
tohk h is open to the l É v tr v tn Bring 
v>*ui tnends t<* meet the carpm 
n the 
parking lot at the northwesi corner ot 
3 6 É and Speedway idiagumJ to R i M » 
mí 10 ani tiW a dav cvf sailing

LA CR O SSE

The Tevas L acto u c team «tffl hs»ki its 

first «egani/atkmai meeting ThurvdLBv 
Septem ber 11 a t f* pm in ( inrgorv G im , 
Room B * So ctpcncnce is m^uired to 
I or mure 
x . me j member >>! tin- team 
ju 4 'i
information call Crate bb.j» 

An initial Raujucthall t lub meeting 
Ihursdas, September 
to 11 x - htl*j on 
pm m B * of (iregorv G vm 
11 at 
Membership .* !! tv available for j fee 
v>f S5 t t ) per member

instruction, and guides a n* ut 
canoec 
eluded in the S15 1S17 n**n IJT l fee 
I t 
more mhvrmaiiitn. call 471-1093 or 
come bv < iregory G ym 31

CAVE T O U R

Join the R n Sports Outdoor Program 
on Scpteinhet 14 !*»» .1 «bv i«*ur ot M*me 
I*val cav .*>. Parti*.ipanis on this m p « ill 
visit N,»t it.ti Hrulgi < Mvems. ^ "liv in g 
^jveni where ib< conviani Unp <>t wa 
ter im*ai % ili.n nwitv of thr formations 
|i highlights include 
are still hinging 
the 
the t astlc of 
tin* VShitc Giants 
Chandelier, and Sherwood I o r e s i 
Ihe 
group « til then move <»n to l ave W ith- 
out a Nam e, also known as Century 
the prettiest 
Cave Sometimes vailed 
cave in levas, thr cavem is alive with 
colors brown giren, blue and red 
created from mineral ik-|vosits 
Ihis In 
tie known cave is ih* second longest in 
leva-* A I D ( $ | 7 non U T ) lee covers 
transportation .uhI an cv p-n cn o vl cuide

X S'S ;-

9l*JTi 
ai*'a#
XO«s>

•4S • «
a a*.

IB - k « v •
* - Haw * “• 
t my 1*m *
! sm - ♦.««• »'•

sun

A2 * 
XL.K8 
mZmm
to • ¡mm

as *?*• *.
At " hm *. 
At '?-*» *t 
AJ 2 . ■» i* 
AS kZmm-m

m i. mm . 
KL m 

fuEMMnm

UHRB

mu
‘W i n krvm 
m u u

* Síwb-4 'Mm 
i 
I toil hm t% Ikhaai «ara 
: • v mam id 
LE - 'art * mi

•mt ■ k;«E

'M .urimiu-k **niup mtn
W Wtmmr¡ *m 
f» "mjm Saw *wer

,M '*
m *
mm
* t 

<a« > sda * 
mmi- 
m 
tffi 
1 a- a 1 «mk w taw.- ;•• 4» to «wr ar kj* aw Witfaa MM m
**<aw> 9 ae> a
turn taalrfat a ». aa ar*sa k 3» taiair— af T

f 4EA
r am
C 44 i

UJ»

1 ’» i«4awa it «tape a saaap a ar- ..nt > as-newacMt p r * 

- • «a V*nr 
Taka t a w 
* .* 

.

- %ÍMBfrr - hjeicfi-

C M I

'íXfflfeg». 'A 8RRB

« M M

RRH9R

SSHRBi
viMEg- f -S C dw i'

R M i

^mwnni 15

T iw r^ R ), S l | * -««Kri »
%Lwh| xv iiffe ^ M lR t S

) A

hL-wtUbv
1 %
MsBhlBV Scf?»f»tdhpf I 5
L L wkI ív SvfMRiRlllRf I I
^itiYRilfe) V fR rtM lh rt J1
Ne*fRr-«»i|vri | |
\L « to« v V p te w f ir t N
’Mkwidhii V AwfNr i ^
VlkwMdAV ClkwRwf f*
UsYNdAV 3 Mtofcr 1 1 1
M m é H ( M m | 3

'S8HHTR %BwNfeth fCilwRmcy 1 3
«■Mm-. Cm !

M M l

üNHMÉfev i. V bvN i l i t
H * * R |
J il

d M 9 t
MCR-
-M B A f'-S CdWf
.... 

$ggpi ^

V v a v ^ t 1
L l «akftf ■ V - * t e , h 10
^ R s É n -

ilR AY ^i»r* |
ÍW R» * - Tlhw E li*

1 M i m s 1 1 o s «

W rkS w dM i SrptrHkhc* N

. V |A h « M * 14

1 

• 1 1' S. ¡% n ^ i*:

IhtHkdM* 
1 i r n C i s. 1**. n-#** 

-v. ,**, .irfk, JS

*

*
1 *»wM * v f * r !»»k * 
1 «to-kkl** 
\>)n«w»N 1 M>
1 ‘H ..111 S. ,*», T--K ■ St
, *0
1 u rw M * 

,4. 

t i t , 4 » * 4
IV w C k n 
!*■< kil*« «s t.4s > 14
. V t , 4 k , 14
t*M >4*. 
' (
t S 1,4k 1 
1 l*»k»M> 

1 
1 

1 k 1,4k • | t
t V t,4k , J |

l . k U t S t,4 k * ’ »
la r o U * 
tk « ,4 k t H 
• » k l l t N.-<* >*>K< <
1 IM **l4k 
to „k , „v*k, 1 I
i» , , * , » N t iw m lw »»

’ *•- ■■> >. 

j *

* 

’ * pa* V ,6 k ti* * !! 

v*.

.’X^pB-4) JS«e.

BtRRF'R j^BR

iaruo fa aaaa* idnaauw I faa» « n a a n heucaa» w m 

I n n d ;anic» I auic *» a « » Maa * « atai ««'-•-tiBC.rii
raCOUT! --*JYFW.«!Tf

*, -M*» nraiaKw á wawt m w t t a n k tansf -aaai Mat Ur taWaaMfai Ufeaai ML. ttflt 
2 « j a m a 42 : .«>-«« m * at»—*

iw»W? i-at

I J w a in , wto» it A i , I i * a * * « artrUNW#Ina . ápa *i!V
1 ML 4*> ait 
» WL a* k w w t <* iwsit^ «dtoM :

U « « w ruat ár iasr ■ tOf tow :i j t a i-ipt 

w © * ! . 34*r 

« U p r i l /

Am *-

Hir fefek ’Ipnrt» iLf *i«r»

!M aat la «r towaw .*» H«v *« « « v.»»,. ,, .. 
Maarr * - atMadci t.a p W « . .. 

W M h a * 

a
K

arr . 3**t' tr * v -•/ w j

STUDENT POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE

^ -**-j

* Ut >»£! •
I Edoris-*- -*
* tcM JrTV ^
#

4»
•
•
* r u m
« ct» v?tv »

; lAMBBALL
. 8ACHITTBAU.
m
*
»
*
T K A itic Mr?**
* 9RLA»
-w

♦
♦
#
•
0
m
#
•
#

..A ;.

* * a m
yV’ Casf*
m .. :j*
U» 
XI K
,<*S . 8
XI *
A «war
m
MT 4«*
X I1
a c
x r
■EL*
ML*
BL*
a t a * »
Jfi M»
X I
x r
su*
to « o « m
r x - m
J B L m
m *w
AS 46
• *¿.46
XE

k X r 'm

*

l IH* 
m - * sr
. w K W aSI

w - *
- :««»■ H ip
¿an- • #rr
•wn
é lw - * 5#*b “ to
• "fmm- r '09m O -
t a a m n a
•nr - **3B
* smXVSs® *f*
w ‘ «k a'to
wr «-Can.:
W-V.5W
w •’M a ’ toi
w<f qm> me m m

W M p
JK- 
-taw
W • L*W
'■ ¿ J lK
a » f w * »

>

« .i w
•
* dpa*Aáipi “ to
w :■««
5 -

Mb 4wt
. VlJH!
*«n 

ipB

•wn 

:*.(wt
«c «-Ldr

w i 8 m
MB- S ( «

twi - . ijr.
- Í * «

mm-1 d a
Mm- ; t-jpa

tam>- v .i^RRf

MM *Mm
ajt! Hkmm

k m -m e

m - : Wmi
J». , s um

«a r]¿ m

: m Me
■am- í « w

RECREATIONAL f a c i u t y / a c t t v i t y 
SCHEDULE - FALL 1 9 8 6

■» to

U T

4CH

MIpH

INTRAMURALS 
FALL 1986 CALENDAR

 The Daily TexanATuesday September 9, 1986/Page 13

’60s return with Austin production of ‘Hair’

By KATHLEEN McTEE

Daily Texan Staff

The '80s are in love with the '60s. 
From Byrds-ish bands to Foley's 
lime green paislev clothing to drug 
hysteria, we are stuck in a strange 
nostalgic time w arp. This is particu­
larly evident in Austin where we 
are blessed cursed with many h old­
outs from 
the Pepsi generation, 
ranging from transients to the u p s ­
cale natural y u ppin ess of Whole 
Foods Market to the "n ew h ippie" 
subculture that fragm ented off of 
the alternative m usic scene.

too 

It would seem to be the perfect 
time to revive Am erica's tribal love 
rock musical — Hair RPM Produc­
tions' staging of the late '60s Broad­
way sm ash is enjoyable, but per­
haps a bit 
straightforw ard 
Although many of the individual 
perform ers are superb, the plav it­
s e l f is a curious period piece In a 
time in which we re surrounded b\ 
redigested 60s culture Hair is nota­
ble mostly as the one of the first 
most successful cooptions of 60s 
subculture

k O M ittey's set design is d isa p ­
pointingly bland 
slogan s 
such as "W ar is unhealthv tor ehil-

Period 

dren and other living th in gs" are 
em blazoned in red and white across 
black cinderblock walls fram ing the 
stage, with a zodiac sign painted on 
the floor and a spotlight filtering 
dow n tli rough a haphazardly hung 
parachute. Perhaps the aim of the 
set designer w as not to up stage the 
players' costum es — it w ouldn't be 
an im provem ent to flood the set 
with dav-glo and paisley, but a tad 
more color couldn't hurt

thrift-shop garb 

1 he costum es them selves a re re 
Indian 
alistic 
blouses and beads abound 
1 he 
w igs worn b\ the male i.ist hovvev 
lo o k as it the costum e design ers 
er 
raided their great-aunt’s attic, and 
the rattv bag ladv vs tgs give the pro­
duction an unprofessional 
"let's 
pretend vve'ri hippies' air

Fortunately, the majoritv of the 
‘xcellent Hair does 
wonderful so n g v 
tune, Manchester 
Mack Bovs White

perform ers are < 
feature several 
such as the titlt 
/ ngland 
B* >V s

and 

The eight le 
from w onderful 
Bradlev k Pow<

idmg plavers yarv 
to sim ple mediocre 
‘II, despite hts nun-

is 

gy, unrealistic wig, does well as 
Claude, particularly with Manches­
ter, England Brent Duncan as Ber­
ger is su p p o se d to be a shocking 
character — he 
totally nude 
(gasp!) for about 10 seconds during 
one num ber. Berger is very dated, 
though, com ing across more a s a 
jerk than a revolutionary'. Duncan 
has a good voice, but it jarnnglv re­
calls a cross between Neil Diam ond 
and Robert M orse,

Overall, the female cast m em bers 
far»1 better. Cindy Pitts as Jeanie, 
Letitia Guillory' as Dionne, and 1 ra­
cy Reese as Crissy are all superb, as 
are "T ribe” m em bers Kristin McKay 
and I isa 1 am b Sim pson. The voices 
and acting abilities of these w om en 
make 
t h e ir perform ances worth 
seeking out in other local produc­
tions. Bonnie W ood, in the leading 
female role as Sheila, is a capable 
actress, but th e son gs s h e perform s 
seem to be out of her vocal range.

Most of the issu es dealt w i t h in 
Hair a re old h a t. too dated to be 
shocking but n o t d u s t y enough to 
be considered 
antique novelties 
quite yet N um bers in the t ir s t act 
such as iu'Jomv and L olored Spade 
wouldn t startle a m o n e w ho's M»*n 
tU1 R-rated movie or ridden on a 
school bus full of seventh graders

I he anti-war sentim ent of 

the 
musical has retained its power The 
closing num bers, The f lesh Failures 
and / »es, I.iH’k Your Last chillingly 
capture the potential h»>rr»>r of the 
their 
draft 
friends.

individuals and 

for 

revision of 

Most college-age theatergoers will 
be most familiar with Milos For­
m an's 1979 film v ersion of the m usi­
cal. Certainly, Form an's high-budg- 
Jo se p h P a p p 's 
et 
Broadway play created 
three-di­
mensional people out of the m u s i­
cal's skeletal characterization. The 
perform ances of Treat W illiams, 
John Savage, and Beverlv D 'A ngelo 
will probably never be su rp assed , 
nor will Twyla Tharp's lush chore­
ography be equalled.

Don’t go to Austin 7th Street Ihe- 
atre expecting a Forman-quality 
production, nor a faithful, realistic 
account of life at the daw n of the 
Age of A quarius RPM Productions' 
Hair is worth seeing, though, par­
ticularly tor the chance to see sever­
al talented local perform ers on one 
stage at one time

Hair, at the Austin 5th Street 
Theatre, 505 East Fifth S t., through 
Sept. 27.

By ROSEANA AUTEN
Daity T e *a n Staff

in the m iddle of h» *r show at 1 ib- Almost no subject w.ih ott-limits to
industry
fashion,
" b e i n g c o o l, 
sm , 
c o n s u m í r 
h e r v e r v spt cia !

ertv Lunch last Friday night Sandra Bernhard 
Bernhard asked the audience, 
you havin' tun, 
then "D oe>n't that concept Hither m agazine
v o u r

the showbiz 
fan tasy" tam ilv, art 
italgi

fu n ,# and politics,

n and, ot cc

\r t her 

fun, 

that 

ts a bothersom e 
Whether 
HKept or n*’! Bern h a r d s sh o w . 
called Realh Rt al v\as indeed tun 
Placing to a packed house, Bern- 
hard with the help ot her m usical 
per- 
accom panist, Mitch Kaplan 
tormed a se rie s ot both original 
songs and covers that wert linked 
bv her ow n hum orous m onologues

relationship with each of Am 
r»xk stars

In an interview last week Bern- 
hard explained that w hatever is m 
her act that concerns her personal 
a tan tasi/ed version of it 
lite is 
Mv point ot view is really much 
more about pop cultura, and th< 
manipulation of thi media — maga-

is 

interested 

zint s, television and f il m — on so ­
in com ­
ciety." She 
ment not just comedy 
' I m ink the 
manipulation, l mock the outcom e 
ot it and v\hat it forces people to 
do.”

So fo r those expecting a bitter d is­
course on how love stinks or some 
really juicy stuft about David I etter- 
man, Really Real might have been 
disappointing Where it succeeded, 
however w as in the way that Hern- 
hard satirized our tendencies 
to 
consum e and to be selt-consum ed

Bernhard also utilized her m usical 
talents, covering Kansas c ity Blues 
and \1e and Mrs /ones She closed 
the show with a kind ot rapping

ad h erin g 

If Bernhard's 

version of The Lion Sleeps Tonight.
shove d o e s not 
sound like th e usual stand-up act, 
that's because it isn't. Bernhard ca­
to 
denies 
tegorically 
stand-up com edy 
form s at all. 
Someone like Joan Rivers, whose 
personality has become bigger than 
h e r material, is w orlds aw ay from 
reaching 
Sandra Bernhard 
much m ore of a rock and roll a u d i­
ence, an d m y act is m uch m ore 
aligned with rock and roll than it is 
com edy in th e sense that it does re­
flect pop culture,' Bernhard said 

"I'm 

Sandra Bernhard 

the person, 
never u p stages her own perform ­
she
ance. At Fridav ni ght s show 

Sandra Bernhard examines pop culture in ‘Really Real’

Treat Williams plays what sociologists now call a ‘hippie in the film Hair.

handled the few idiotic cracks and 
hi sses from the audience not with 
pat lines as a stand-up comic would 
(such as "Y ou see what h appen s 
when cousins m arry?") but with 
honest and unrehearsed respon ses.

Her 

live show 

is pure Sandra 
Bernhard — its impact on the au d i­
ence ultimately forces people to ex­

amine their attitudes about being
Americans. Though she shifts on e's 
attention awayr from herself, 
it's 
hard not to marvel at how cool S an ­
dra Bernhard is. On "bein g cool" 
she told the audience, "T h e older 
you get, the uglier it looks to be 
cool Don't ever forget th at." In 
Sandra's case, she'll probably look 
better the older she gets.

COOL
‘<Jth

TUESDAY SPECIAL

$38.00

$17.50

$37.50

club

M ed 12” Pizza 

w 2 Toppings

595

( + Tax)
4-10 pm only

F L Y I N G P IZ Z A H O T L IN E

474-1700

Free Delivery 

Sun-Thurs 
Fri-Sat 

11:30-2am
11:30-3am

KASE101

V I t \ 11 \ l » H " » » H N | k \
wj t corns

Coupon» not doM wMh ipoctoH

K V E T

STEREO • COUNTRY

$21.00 

K J r * ,

$37.50

m

C l B I C Z I R C O N I A / S T E R L I N G 
Sll.V E K R I N G S - L O T S O F E l .A S H , 
T I T T L E C AST!

As usual, Russell K o r m a n is leading 
the fashion industry with the hottest 
jewelry on the market...cubic 
/irconia'sterling silver rings! F o r the 
best selection, at the right price, shop 
Russell K o r m a n C o m p a n y , 313 South 
Con gres s. You can't bu> fine jewelry 
(or fun jewelrv) for a better price. 
441-9246 • 10-6 Mon-Sat

$37.50

B W l I k o n i i d n

%

$37.50 t

$52.50

B U Y , SELL, R EN T , T R A D E ...W A N T A D S ...471 -5 2 4 4

Sixth St. at San Jacinto Call 476 COOL

TONIGHT!
TRENDSETTER’S DANCE NIGHT
with Phillippe LaVere

MOO DANCE CONTEST

$ 2 .0 0 C a m $ 1 .2 5 W ell $ .7 5 d r a ft

For No Line No Cover before 11:00 pm
Friday or Saturday clip and save this coupon and ad

G

íkkí Times 
)hu Cadi Uiste

Scnnnfitians
_ V H>t idii ics

( itjttn ('oak in

D i n n e r /cusís

thg Ik vf) Hntget'S

Went if nl Watters

Say Hello co
R u b y T u e sd a y

JIHilllHHIIiltllHIHIIIitllHHHtlHtlHlltlltHtlltllHHItltlHL.
= One R o s e - S !.Roses Say It \

I C asa \ erde Florist I 
4 5 1 -0 6 9 1

B U Y , S E L L , R EN T, TR A D E... 
W A N T AD S...471 -5244

ALETAS
Now open for
BREAKFAST

Serving Mexican specialties 
and American breakfasts at 
prices you can afford.

7 - 1 1 w e e k d a y s 

9 A M - N O O N 
Sat & Sun

ALETAS
1907 G uadalupe 
479-0940

VOUR

R01LI0V

FRIENDS 

I

«9...

Jfl 

E A R L 
T H O M A S 
C O N L E Y
THIS THURSDAY 
SEPTEMBER I I TH

PALMER 
AUDITORIUM
I S ! ♦ W R I V t U S l D i 
S 

A U S I IN

p rod u ced by 4 6 ? 
co n c e rt p ro m o tio n s

n e x t 1 5 OH SAI t NOW Al I SHAMROCK I OCA! IONS 
AUSI IN O P tR A MOUSt , W A I1 R 1 0 0 RÍC O R D 5, 
DISCOUNT R tC O R D S / HARMONY HOUSt . 0AI W I U I S. 
SOU IH O AT’ S 01 ORGt TOWN D J S O AK H i l l SOUND 
Ot M USIC SAN MARCOS SUNDANCf . 81 ROST ROM 
R t C C t f 

PHONt CHARGIS ( 5 1 ? ) 4fe? 0 V03

 Zaze *~ ’'•e

■« 3",

. e s c a , S-ec’e ~ c e ' 9 *986

IMMIGRATION

IW 'i-utgwr ' * sfc 
faiM •* NSfiM* 
S*5k<* . *— *..•*£ 
&6ubqb£S£ tr *'*jc.ís> 

EM

- 
ü. Í* '■”» < .«e 
v*aart socan»
sesa.,fc' **-1

PAUL PARSONSp
kTWtBGR 1 IT LA*

- ' -' A :f a YT : 47“-7k"

Medical Hair ( enter

7
T *ta Ha:* Rest ration T

A U S T W i e ^ I g 80
M l YNCMURMB 6** *•* 
<1 H L f OG» •» •Oaff’OPOUi 
. P ta H 3SS-S32I 

2 4 HOURS
* 
A D V E N T U R E S 
OF T R A CY DICK_CX)_
M IG K T O F T M Í H E A O H U K T IR

iXWCM
U f

1 2 PR I CC S M C U L t i 
T U E S D A Y S A HO S U N D A Y S

ADÜL- .-OEC SA-ES A

l o w e s t PW C E S-A A A G A ZPC S
VTDEO =*££-5 s i € CHAJ4NEL

■ r 

i r r 1 1 r

7 

j . ■

I 

\

% t

*Su
M*

V

AUSTIN FAMILY 
CARE CENTER
"Pers.3r.il taKfical c*re does So campus
459-3804

CtecDjUese — *»i_ 
ptysscal
¿err-.^se 
rU T j C¡—i-:c '.057 AT.l X T.LTiOe J L. ; T. *pcrt» 
-Hfiirtas sicwss aoaaseU-nf T-saCií. —.A.~.v.r.A~.w 
ATii mrasr e~-r^r-c-as
4 3 :5 G uadalupe Steve Mirgo&a, M X
-T-asr í M j f <*-i lot W*—1AJT. M.'TWT. M Z
<*&* —-

* = . 5 ;ru.; ~ M .

mmmm 

Slice a n d S alad

$2.95

S T U D E N T
A D D R E S S E S

c'or*ess«5 shcxae d* tec* 
t . -«•-•* r ^ ■ ••-e'-vs "®cs»‘ 3s *t‘" c 
-\jHSjtf sé "BCSC»”2. 

-"C.Of

Sc "*:•—<Po“ •s’sc !* —<e ~'"t- 

0 -sc’c»"* De ;c*~ec*

; Sc -c- -<e sr.oe 

*:> -ece

_ori''y to—**vFwcHro*s$ s-.-r ‘ cs 
i'-Df -ooo'-s we *ecec*5 **c **c-~ 
-•= w-'.-.Ws
3 -- 

-eo."'er-e»-*5 -s*ec *— *
C-e^e-3 ~r>—error &jbemr aé *w
_ n^xersiN
Stude-ffls : t f->ro>.*'opec »c -oocW 
•ysir otíeness ■* “e «íapHOTars c 

TO.S’T'O' O' *" *“•# o®c* o* 
-#!• 9wo* LoocWs far d sioufa oe 
ocr j>no:-s-ec r- Seownae*

2 

WOYZECK

? » e > cp 7 pm 
i>"»»of- *>*ep»’-e 

2SG U.T.
3 DC H o - U T

The Terminator

*40m. S-»c^* 1C *5 »«r 
U w 
 -------------------------------------

23S© ü *
3 06 H o - U T.

g 

'V u " T í

V - N 
wr t %
> * h a i * b i g g e r & b e n e r & q u i c k e r t h a n a 

C o n a n s s l i c e f o r L u n c h '

A ( o o i n > " l i c e a n d S a l a d L u n c h s p e t i a l 

f o r r u s t S 2 .^ 5 . M o n d a > - F r i d a > f r o m 11 a . m . * 2 p m .

Q o n a n s

603>* 2v>th - 4*8-5^12 

2600 Guadalupe 4”o-l^"l

A S o c h e r V u d i n L o c a tK > n s

O n l \ A v a i l a b l e a t

Bevo's, Texas Textbooks 
and fester Center Store

V aluable dates and information 
needed by all students

Aletas restaurant & cantina
presents $1.99 Enchilada Night
Tuesday, after 5 :0 0 you g e t two beef, c h e e se or 
ch icken cnchBadds with rice and beans for the 
incredibly k>w price o f only

S J 99

A l e t a S 

1 9 0 7 Guadalupe 4 7 9 - 0 9 4 0

PR E S ID IO THEATRES

¿T7— r t 1 ; * L

:7 ' 1 * » 

: RUTHLESS PEOPLE % 
i% 

T H E ^L Y ' V U . i l ABOUT LAST NIGHT
_ u
BACK TO SCHOOL i
._______ ry.|
. 
RUTHLESS PEOPLE ;
m i
 

. 
EXTREMmES

. . . . . . . 7 “ '•i T; 

^ Y - 

E^ S1" 

--------- 

1 1 

t 

 

 

Early French 
Shorts
T o-iMgr*" sr 5 A 7 pm 
H ogg A 

2-5C w * 
2.M H o - J ’

L o li t a

’ o o r * r U ! > * 154 , ™ 
- s o ; A 

I * n o - ." y J

I9 3 1 Í t / r i t Z X 94J-S4J9

$4^m4rw **,'e*’9 &e tw e*e

Fj- 1 *r Su"
o n:. a ? A ^ °
, U*hh£R
4 H 5 -7 10 - 9 2 S

Ü A NHL Y7FR
4.30-7-06-^15

*•%« # * * ♦ » » • • • • • • • • • • • » • » • * • • • • * ■ * • • • * • * • * » • • •

----- — ...............

 

 

 
JESTER A l l <• 

 

749:15 pm K.: 
$£

STILL 
$100 UT 

$2.50 Non 17 § /

\

season :¡:
P .A S S E S S 
S25.0C»

o r a

fujis

WAY DOWN EAST

Pr:*Cice: and Directed by D.W. Gri£5th

r.i_”17r JZ’r'.v 

» r.. U -.T U

¡ PULSATING FUSH
= 
1 _______ SADIE

nus

p q A om n o w i r p q

V M S ! ■ . « « * I m M

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471-5244

r
r m r
" T l u « r

: B O V 
* 

ÍVÍ fC 
r/A

•

- C C O . A O : 
i
' 

.1 
BJLUES

\yk

m

A L I E N S

V A L S I 1 ^ 

j

^NOTHING ISI COV
Pt, 

J H : c- •;

: 

ÍSK* FUGHT Of THf NAVIGATO*

r^ivvj 3HS >í 4 - y/ s i» i ih *

BOY W HO C O ULD FLY

pj§

MON A L IS A

A G R EA T
W ALL

R
NOTHING IN COMMON

HG |

■ in in 11" I — * ii I ''wBBaaK

\0 

\ A L I E N S n—
. i * • » 

i t - ■ :

W M T O P 

g u n

i» 

y.. m ,4 ^ j % * K

STAND BY ME

|

 RUTHLESS PEOPLE [ i
N

 

 

 

 

 

......................

 

A R O O M 
W I T H A V I E W

TOOAY: k I S 

$2 75 7.30 0H 5 

FWOSTNUCSOtr

fHf N f* WAVi C0M£W-~

£

) #

 h 

J

TOOAY 5 30 

« . 7 5 7 X « X

How does it 
strike you to be 
an American?

►4

I
I
I

|I

2 m 449 RALPH 677-1326 
r ? G 4.L 
I 
E A G L E :
4 30- " -DO- * 25

FERRIS 
B° d ^ R'5 
4 45- 7 10-4 3» 1 

BATMAN
'24»

AFTER
H O LR S

m G eneral Cinem a

AARGA S AánNBS-EYBTMY 
A d SHOWS KFORE ¿PH S2 75

THE FLY

* 

m- 7 « - * k

T O P G U N
• x - : « * - » » ' »■* «c

r C O ITA L P U Z A

C ¿ y

ALIENS

h

G O O D TO GO

BULLIES

n « n n " ^

i s l O O 
 d a y 
a l
. >/ l/i/ T U E S D A Y
v " 

4.. SE^~S - 4.. S-OAs

l

^

— .

I t s a c o m p l e x f a t e , b e i n g a n A m e r i c a n .
— H e n r y James

PRINTS

.ESDAY

2 0 0 2 Guadalupe 
Store Only
469-0949

STANLEY H. KAPLAN
A REPUTATION THAT 
SPE.-VKS FOR ITSELF!
12/6/86 
12/ 13/86

LSAT

GRE

C LA S S E S N O W fO Q M IN G

SPEED READING

IHTRODUCTOfiY SESSIONS 9 16 9 2 2 9 29

* KAPLAN

STAHJYH r API AN ECHXATK)HAl CIHTER LTD 

-~2 zY ‘ ‘*'3 

N E W L O C A T IO N
.C^e- -T'é • *904 Su3O0UD€ Su'*6 : 

Taros 78705-5607 
512)472-8085
i

T O P G V K
5-00 7 15 4 3 0

STA3TD BY ME

5 0C 7-0C 4 ^ 0

A K K 1 B A A U W L K O l ^ p c i * .
5 15 4 15
FlEtLS ItlL L IIS rc l*.
7 IS

s250 ■* 

>: *; i »i* c;: .
'ji-

s \ " C a . r r ^ 'C r i
I 

i-

r f 4 AUPl BY U t
STA.ND BY AAt
S3» 11

NUUC1HG CONTACT p
i jc-s-m t*. m r 'M’s
BACK ’ 0 SCHOOL k - :
K » -7 »-+*!

BOfN AMEEK1AM
: *• tu t

KAUTIKIDH «V 3
■ x-x «i h j i -j

D I M I T I S -
« S i *

AIMED A DAN&CtOUS *o ;

i **-»-» *a»

^

GOOD TO 0 0 •
’S

Mt 

AUENS -
* * KLS» 7 M

TO# GO* *0- 2

L KABATfDDR r

i I» *1.44 ’ *5

-á~r 7T ry 7 ÉI i É¿ I ¡ ^ E a
M FllttSBUfUfrSDATOF? PO 31
I 1 

7«*-* Í

t r 

m m m w s b rn rn

Nftfef*— -------- J

It w a s w o n d e r f u l t o f i n d A m e r i c a , b u t i t w o u l d h a \ e b e e n m o r e 

w o n d e r f u l t o m i s s i t .

— M a r k I w a i n

O u r w h o l e d u t y , f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t a n y r a t e , i s s u m m e d u p i n t h e 

m o t t o : A m e r i c a f i r s t .

— W o o d ro w Wilson

A m e r i c a n l i f e i s a p o w e r f u l s o l v e n t . It s e e m s t o n e u t r a l i s e e v e n 

i n t e l l e c t u a l e l e m e n t , h o w e v e r t o u g h a n d a l i e n i t m a y b e , a n d t o 

f u s e i t i n t h e n a t i v e g o o d - w i l l , c o m p l a c e n c y , t h o u g h t l e s s n e s s , 

a n d o p t i m i s m .

 J a m e s H a r v e y R o b i n s o n

-

»\ "at, c ’.act 
does it mean to be an A m erican7 I T a t o s * wants to tind out 
so we re asking vou, our readers. Give us your answers \in double-spaced, 
xKMo-750-word, typewritten essays) before l.*00 p.m., September 25, at 1ST 
4.102. The winning wnter will receive $100, and the essav will he published 
with the five runners-up, in our December issue

U T m o s t
L N Ej

2 

M

O nh students at The I m \ersit\ ot Texas m Austin 
are eligible to s i n and entrants a g tw Hi N 
photographed and aBow such photograph-» to K- 
used ir the magazim' All entnes beci'me th. 
p ropem »»; CTMmm< m aga/int In th, »-\« ¡<t th.it 
tss iv s m e r r V W a t tandards w 
nght to award no p n /e s

h
wm*m

4

 V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d

For W o r d a d s call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 / F o r D is p l a y a d s call 471-1865/8 a . m . -4:30 p.m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y / T S P B u ild in g 3.2 00/2500 Whitis A v e .

V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d

The Daily Texan/Tuesday. September 9, 1986/Page 15

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN G

Co n secutive Day Rates

CLASSIFICATIONS
T RA N S P O R T A TI O N

IS w ord minimum 
Each w ord 
I Hrrw 
Each w ord 3 tones 
Each w ord 5 tonos 
lo c h w ord 10 timo*
Eoch w ord 15 tones 
Each w ord 20 tones

I 30 
\ 83
$ 126 
$2 05 
$2 48
$2 67 
per insertion 

1 coi ■ 1 inch 1 ftmo 

$ 7 10

$ 1 00 chorge to chongo copy hn t 
two w ord ) may be a i capital letter* 
25c for each oddteonol word m 
c a p íto l letteri M astercard a n d Vaa 
occoptod

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
F rid a y 11am
M o n d a y T o n a n 

T u e sd a y T e s a n 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 

M o n d a y 11am 
?uetdcry llom 
T h u rs d a y ’ e x o n W e rtn e s d a x 'lo r n 
F n d o y T e n o r 

Thund ery l lo m

In ftte evert* at error» m ode In 
on ad vertisem e nt, noftre most 
be g iv e n b y 11 a m (he Krtrt 
d a y , a s the publisher» a re re ­
sp o n s ib le lo r o n ly O N I in c o r­
rect in se rtio n AM H olsitt lo r od 
iustm ents sh o u ld be m ode nor 
later than 10 d o y s alter pubil 
c o d o n .

P re p a id kHts receive credM slip 
M re q u e ste d at time ot conceda 
non e n d M a m o u nt onec ed» 
S3.00 Slip must be p resented 
lo r o '« o rd er within 90 d a y s to 
b e v a d d Credit slips a re n en - 
t r q n s t e i able

10 — M is c . A u t o s 
20 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s 
30 — T r u c k s - V a n s 
40 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 
50 — S e r v ic e - B e p a lr 
6 0 — M a r ts -A c c e s s o rie s 
70 — M o t o r c y c le s 
80 - B k y c ie s 
90 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 
100 — V e h ic le s W a n te d
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 10 — S e r v ic e s 
1 2 0 - H o u s e s
130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e » 
140 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s 
1 50 - A c r e o g e - lo t s 
1 6 0 — D u p ie x e s - 

A p o r tm e tits 

1 7 0 — W o n te d 
180 — L o a n s 
MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 - A p p lia n c e s
200 — F u m t t u r e - H o u s e h o ld
2 1 0 - S t e r e o - T V
2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s 

E q u ip m e n t

2 3 0 — M h o t o - C a m e r a s 
2 4 0 — B o a t s
2 3 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts 
2 6 0 - H o b b ie s 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - 

280 — S p o r t in g - C o m p in g 

2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e 

E q u ip m e n t 

E q u ip m en t 

M e n ta l 

3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m o g e 

S o le s 
3 1 0 - T r a d e 
3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y 

o r l e n t

MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 - B e t s 
3 40 - M is c .
RENTAL
3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e rv ic e s 
3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts .
3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .
3 80 — F u m . 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 - T o w n h o u s e s
4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s e s
4 2 0 — U n i. H o u s e s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s
4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n t a ls
4 7 0 — R e s o rts
4 80 — S t o r a g e S p a c e
4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t - L e a s e
5 0 0 — M isc.
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
5 1 0 — E n te r to in m e n t -T ic k e t s 
5 20 — R e r s o n a ls 
5 3 0 - T r a v e l

T r a n s p o r t a t f o n 

5 40 — L o s t A F o u n d 
5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 
5 60 — P u b lic N o tic e 
5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s
E D U CA T IO N A L
5 80 — M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 
5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 
6 0 0 — I n s tru c tio n W a n te d 
6 1 0 — M is c . In s tru c tio n
SERVICES
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e rv ic e s 
6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 
6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 
6 5 0 — M o v in g - M 
6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 
6 7 0 — P o in t in g

sg 

SERVICES
6 8 0 - O f f i c e
6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir
7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir
7 5 0 — T y p in g
7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v ic e s
E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s 
7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d
8 1 0 — O ff ic e - C le r ic a l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in i stra ti v# - 

M a n g e m e n t 

8 4 0 — S a le s 
8 5 0 — R e ta il 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - 

T e c h n ic a l 

8 7 0 - M e d i c a )
8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 
890 — C lu b s -R e s to u ra n t s 
9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 
9 2 0 W o rk W a n te d
BUSINESS
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r t u n it ie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s 
W a n te d

TSP Building R o c - 3 200 
2 500 vVhlt!! 
m • >■;. » • o u g h 1 n d a v 
8 a m 4 3 0 p m

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

10 — Misc. A u t o s

10 — Misc. A u t o s

20 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

20 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

A u t o s

A u to s

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TR A N SP O R TA TIO N

REAL ESTATE S A L E S

R EAL ESTA TE S A L E S

70 — M o t o r c y c le s

80 — Bicycles

120 — H o u s e s

130 — C o n d o s -

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

66 M U S T A N G G o o d shop # C o l M o Hr
837-9121 9-10

1982 H O N O A 185X1 Cleon. 1300 miles 
$600 or best offer Helmet included 
C o l 499-8554 leave message 9-10

19 8 , R A BBIT excek«nt rondm on $ 3 4 0 0 
n*9 32,000 mttos new ire s maroon 
c o lo r c a ll M o r v 4 4 8 2 7*3 9 10

H O N D A A ERO 80 scoote' 
looks and 
pedorms like new O nly 3600 miles, 
$620 454 6721 ex* 128 9 9

S U C H A rjeoi >9 / 1 fjfjtsu n 
g m e 37 0 0 0 miles S ! ? 0 C - e q C a d
448 7/13 9 10

re b u ilt en 

1 9 8 3 H O N O A 650 h h g h th o w k Shaft 
d n v e vetf adjusting valve a d u R miles 
$ 1 3 7 5 444 4249 9 9

19/1 V W T ,p e tit s la tio n w a g o n C le a n 
b o d y N eed> v a lv e 
8 3 3 9 9 9

jo b $ 4 0 0 

4 79

8 3 YA M A H A V ir a g o 500 B o u g h t new 
9 / 8 5 9 K Excellent condition C o l 
Jo h r 
479-0604 A fte r 6pm. 9-19

BICYCLES

101 N E W & U SE D

r

 

. 

i

i s

$69,000 
FRENCH PLACE
$69,000 w it gwe you a remod e led 28# ISA 
home m desirable neighborhood of central 
Austin N ew pomf, hardwood floors, 10 ft 

ceding*, upgraded btcher and bathroom 
la rg e frees. Convenient to lo w School and 
UT loo# today*

Han# Wessek, #eakor 835-7386

9-12

" 3 V W S u p e - 8 e e 8 e f n q m e -ece''» :, -»
ra t­
bx.it' R u m g o o d Exceden» c h e a p , 
able 
$ 6 0 0 4 ’ 4 - 1 6 3 5 
evenings 9 H

tr o n s p o r to V o r 

1 9 7 5 B M W 60/6 V ery good condition
lo w m ileage many e x tra s N o 
re a s o n 
able oWer refused Jock, days 4 4 0 - 5 5 6 7 , 
mghts 331 96 72 9 11

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

X — 

*

130 — C o n d os -

T o w nh ouses

1 9 8 ' D O D G E O m n e x c e lle n t co n d rtio n 
2 doo' 4 sp«J A M . E M 
3 7' 7 2 2 3 9 10

j i i e " e $ 5 0 0

1985 H O N D A Spree, red, p e d er' condi­
tion, hardly odden, 33 miles. $350 Call 
Pam at 389-2346, leave message 9-11

B U C K ' S B I K E S
4 6 1 3 S P 9 1 H G O A U 80
928-2810

1 9 8 ’ P L Y M O U T H " K e m p 2 d o o r 4*p d 
ho» K b o ck 
s ib e - g re a t g a s m d e o g e
g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 1 6 9 5 2 5 5 - 8 3 5 0 9 11

’ 9 8 4 A L F A R o m e r 
c o n v e rtib le stiver b lu e le a th e r loaded, 
fa c t o ry w a rra n ty $9950 S e e a t '2 and
L a m o ’ Sat or c a i 3 4 6 - 7 6 7 9 9 12

u p rd e r V e lo c h e 

*0n 

’984 A tFA Romerc GTV6 burgondy 
sunroof 
24000 m4e> S9950 See a* 12th and 
la m o ' S a tu rd a y o r ca* 3 4 6 - 7 6 7 9 9 12

loaded 

eothe» 

79 0 a t S U N ? 8 0 Z X g r e a t s h a p e u r n 
e x c e le n » m ust se e 
4 9 5 39 79 9 12

lo o d e d 

$ 5 1 0 0 

1 9 8 4 M A Z D A R X 7 G S t #te p e rfe c t 
sports c a r f o r A u stm E xce iont c o n d itio n 
M e taÜ K - c x o o with le a th e r m e n o r 5 spd 
s u n ro o f electron* 
stereo w qrapn.r
e q u d i e r a n d m o r e R ic h 3 4 3 2 ? 3 7 9-
12

d e fro ste r 

1 9 8 3 J A P A N E S E m o d e d e lu x e C o t 2 d r , 
A C 
d o n d o r d 3 0 ’ 0 0 m 4es 
* 7 2 3 ' 4 S ffte r 5 p m 9 t l

o d io w nsb-Tde 4 sp d

$ 3 0 0 C C a d 

30 — T ru ck s-V a n s

1983 Y A M A H A c v 8 0 S c o o t e ' 5100 
mstes G o o d coodibon 
C o m e s wi*h 
B e d $495 C o t Gong-mw* 
heim e» 
evenings 4 7 8 -4 7 5 6 M u si s e t1 9 11

1982 H O N D A 5 0 0 S.tverw.ng 6 0 0 0
"vies f onng. bogs irunk fuceden* con-
d'»on $ 1 8 0 0 2 8 0 1452 offer 5 30pn- 9.
_______________
n 
■■986 S U ZU K I C o v a k o d e Beautiful b*ke 
3 0 0 0 n iie s L o o d ed Mus» sed 
3 3 9 - 
8 7 5 8 9-11

1985 K A W A S A K I G P Z 7 5 0 
c o m k b o n , lik e n e w $ 2 5 0 0 w ith ftelm e f 
ond 'orrnun C a l 4 4 5 -5 2 3 7 evenings a f­
ter 8fxn o n d w eekends. 9 -9

I.c e Ü e ñ ' 

’ 98 3 70cc H on do Posspon red g o o d 
condition $ 2 7 5 C o l 4 4 4 3164 o r 3 89 - 
0 5 8 5 leave m essage 9-11

1 9 8 0 H O N D A 4 0 0 
g o o d c o n d itio n $ 4 7 5 n a g A fte - 5p m 
3 3 : 9 3 0 8 9 12

to w m ile a g e , v e ry 

1 9 8 0 K A W A S A K I K Z 6 5 0 , 1 T D e<k»on 
m a g s m a n y e x tra s n e w p arts, 1 6 0 0 0 
tt». 
4 c y k n d o r m n g o o d , p o w e rfu l.
c h e a p p n c e p o r t n e o r 8 E 8 a t .ittie h e id
F o u n ta in F irst $ 7 7 5 g ets 4 4 5 9 - 0 0 0 7 9 -
12

CRU ISER BIK ES, very good quohty, like 
new, mens lO ipd $225 womens 5spd 
$175 Both $350, includes locks 478- 
5883 9 10

S C H W IN N W O RLD W
,.ke 
new Paid $220. M ake offer 469 5952 
9-U

 Ksprt 

S C H W IN N 10-speed $75 G reat condi­
tion. 346-1181 911

PU JI R O Y A IE R, womans sport tounng 
b4te Volite tubing, grey 22", new hres 
ond lubes, $195 neg C a i Behndo 328 
6230 9-12______________________________

D IA M O N D BACK Ape* 22" hod Imo 
e*cehent condition new $530 asking 
$400 neg C o i 482 -0946 l! lam Steve 
9-15

90 — V ehicles Leasing

^ f í§ lllB llB lf H lB lli§ lll

4-Closure

Fabulous 2-2 5 minutes from 
cam pus M onthly paym ent 
cheaper than rent Financing 
with 3-2-1 buydown

Were: $108,000 
Now: $79,950

Easr qualifying No pomfs or dos­
ing rosh e.-ep i pre uo>d> Cov­
ered Dork.-Kj poo* spc 4 spoce 

O p en D a ily

VIEWPOINT

7 0 0 S. F ir s t
¿Zuuta r> «414*1 & C#
4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 o r 4 7 6 - 8 1 1 1

E n fie k i/ C la rk jv ille c o n d o in sm all 

qu*et co m p le x , p e rfe c t fo r la w o r 

g ro d studient, n e a r shuffle, 2 B R / 

2 8 A p lu s foft/stud y w ifh sk ylig h t
W /D , refrigerator included P ar­

flo o rs , 

fire p la c e 

q u e t 
Sherry Browne Realtors C oll Eve 
at 3 4 6 -1 08 0 892-1248

$ 9 9 ,5 0 0

R E N T A L 360 — F u rn . A p ts .

— >

VILLA
S O LA N O
APTS.
Bring this Ad & Receive A 
Davis BUCKS SPECIAL

T o w n h o u s e s

Escape from Campus
2 bd/2 ba separated by living oreo 
with fireplace at appliances convey 
O n Shuffle, dose to river, great pool 
and ground». $73,000 Barbara Bos­
ton, 345-8741 or 441-7916
Deante Owens 
Better Homes ond Gardens

9-12C

1 BR condo, Northw est HÜs, a i kitchen 
appho'-ces Vi block frorr shuttle/jhop-
p in g $43.000 345-8741 9 19__________

BELO W M ARKET b y ow ner Hyde Pofk s
lu x u r y condo.2-21' sale or lease, tw o 
hreptaces 345 0 5 5 5 9 73_____________

140 — M o b i l e H o m e s - 

Lots

$ 1 0 0 0 d o w n , $ 1 99 /m onth 
buys y o u a hom e, o r fo r just 
$ 2 5 0 /m o n th y o u ca n o w n a 
beautifully furnished hom e 
a p p lia n c e s a n d 
with a ll 
lot. 
w ash e r/d rye r. O n UT 
4 7 7 -7 2 1 7 .
_____________________________________ 9-n

1984 PALM H arbor mobile home, 3-2, 
e x c e lle n t o n d i t i o n 
lo ts o f e x t ' o s 
to sett 926-3751 after 5 30 9 10

n e e d

C USTO M FU RN ISH ED 14 , 60 G ard en 
t u b W / D or U T 
ic» o r w iP m o v e
$9950, 482-0262 9 18_______________

’981 M A JESTIC M obile Kome ’4 x 60 
2-1 
CA- CH ce4mg fans, alt oppli-
O n c e s n o d o w n povmem A s s u m e loan.
c a i Sharon after 5pm, 385-6991 o r Di-
g n e ¡7 1 3 ) S 3 " 967? 9 - Q

2-1 L O C A T E D m po-k CA CH stove »e 
f n g e r o t o r a n d ;» b e ' u m e m n e s W ill c o n 
s-d e r le o s m q 4 4 3 - 0 .3 8 3 4 4 8 7 5 ' 6 9 ’ 2

9-15

C A L L 471-5244 
T O P L A C E A 
CLASSIFIED A D

LA
CANADA

BURNISHED
¿ L l b i l l s p a i d
L E T S DEAL

• Pool
• Walk To Campus
• Across 
lourtS

- • - 

' 7 

.■ - 
Get mg F 3".-.

Toor s

i- ;

CALL TODAY
477-3619
(Office At Chez Jacoues
1302 W 24t!i»

R E A L ESTATE SA LES

120 — H o u s e s

WALK TO SCHOOL!
3SR. lV j BA, charm ing older house to 
quito orea. Close to Engineering. Law 
Schools. Trees deck. 2 cor goroge 
$149,000 C o i Dowd Smith, 477 
4664

• 1 BR Fum. $375

• 2 BR Fum. $475

• Shuttle at Corner

• Intramural Fields
Across Street

BiH Sm ith Realtors 
477-3651

• Pool

9-9

• 2 Laundry Areas

N EAR tA K E A m in Bh«j and Mopoc. 3 
2 $169 90C assumobfe for $26.900 
Seccxid possible «nth $10 000 472- 
0922 after 5 30pm 9-17

600 W. 51st
451-6682
D AVIS & A SSO C 

^

^ 

i o

 N

R
u
One Block From Campus

c e

e

s

8 0 D a H u n 2 8 0 Z > b lo c I w th 

g o ld defat) m a g s a ll p o w e r »nt 

rtd w in d o w s 

in n 

le a t h e r p o ck

age 5 spd 6 0 0 0 0 m tes n o 
d en ts o n g t n a i o w n e r too# g o o d 

c a re oF $ 5* 7 00 N e g 
7065, 459 1046

1 mm** 
/a ta* $ 5 0 , 5 0 0 Ask»ng

*ape

1 9 7 8 P O R D B r o n c o 4 X 4 A C a u tc g re a t 
m ech o rM cal c o n d ib o r F u n truck 
$ 2 7 0 0 
0 6 0 D a v e 4 4 5 4< ’ 5 9 9

S U Z U K I 2 5 0 l o o k s r u m e x c e lle n t V a r y 
r e t a b le $ 3 9 5 o r bes» c a sh o ffe r M i 
ch a e f 4 7 8 - 9 5 5 6 a n y tim e 9 .( 3

VM# Oashm 4 door dtsndord 

$950 Ttak*»* co l 32?-0 8 73 of 

li s a 4 f 3 

14® 8604 fhr*rwvjs. 9 15

9 8 2 T O Y O T A C i k a G T S H f c w k 5 s p d 
Non* boémá wn#1- extra* Immocuiql»
4 7 8 3 9 4 1 9 K )

$ 7 2 0 0 

)(U M G I/ V 4 l

• 7r 
i»sehe new 

Bu-; ron ver»
tow
346 0 0 1 9 e-ervng» 9

to o t 

$4

7 0 — M otorcycles

1 9 8 4 H O N D A M o g n o 6 3 0 0 m4os,
w m d siu eto e x c e ie m c o n d itio n 1 6 0 0 .0 0
o r best o ffe r 8 3 7 - 5 6 7 3 9 15

9 2 « ' ' N O A E x p re ss Ex e* en*to nd it> r
l o w m ile a g e $ 2 9 5 n « g C a i 4 ' 2 -tD'CZ 
9 9

8 0 — Bicycles

r A M A H A M . J-Ai 

3 mo-nft-» n e w 19 8 5 

m o d e 5 0 0 m iles p e d * c » w ith lo c k $ 5 0 0
C a i 4 - 4 9 9 Í 3 9 9

U S E D B I K E S f o r so le ' 0 s p e e d s a n d c ru - 
•e-s m ens o nd o d . e s $ 5 0 
4 5 4 0 4 5 9 9 12

jn d up

*981 SUZUK G S65 0E Tracy to - q Low 
• v e 
mo<nto.ne<3 S ' 300
Ileon 
Da»e 445-4175.9 9

S C H V r t N N 

JO s p d 2 3 " 

f ra m e g o o d 

s n o te c a i fo r s h o w in g m c a m p u s q '# a
$125 2 8 2 - 6 2 7 2 9 - 9 ____________

HONEST 
ED'S

• s n - A - a a . M c .

e Auto Rentals 8y The 
D oy W e e k , CV Moatf-
• Veo, Moskei Cord O r 

Cosh Accepted

• P ro te s to rs W e lc o m e d 
to Sp e c io I W aiting
Professor Ratos

3100 Guadalupe St.
Austin. Texas 78705 
(512)451-3473

W K ST 
\M I»l S

/ A 

: Hdr

P r i c t N M a r t V t 

$350 Mnnth

\( at

M A R K

X K
L e a s in g N o w 
Fo r Fall 1986

O ne Bedroom 

1 Bdrm $350
2 Bdrm $450
Hnng Am i j 6 Bennsv 4
Q m f t A h I SPEc ¡ t :

3815 Guadalupe
459-1664
Da"» A Assoc

*

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

♦ 

* 

* 

* 

* 

*

R

Apartm ents

Tanglewood North 
Apartments 
P R E - L E A S I N G N O W

We P a y A ll Y o u r 
A/C a n d H e a tin g

1 Bdrm Furn From $ 4 2 0

2 Bdrm Furn. From $ 5 4 5 

Ask About Ceding Fans & Microwaves
10 2 0 E. 45th
452-0060

G A R D EN G A T E

A P A R T M E N T S

C O C D

N O W L E A S I N G 

F O R F A L L 86!

6 ' <4 

AV 

C 

<v 

O ' 

\ t 

v s 

x 
s ' SX1- 

^ 

X 

V

V

*

/
• 

- r ^ 

• 

A

• 

0 ^ A V 
• 

v 

A 

c e

• 

e

C 

C 

 

M O V E I N T O D A Y
Lu x u ry 1 BR Fu rn ish ed 
476-4992

2222 H io ( ir a n d e 

C on tin en tal
Living

C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s .
9 1 0 E 4 0 t h
Near 40th 8 Red River

FA N T A ST IC 

STU D EN T A R R A N G E M E N T
Larg e 2 Bedroom Furnished $490

• Water 4 Gas Paid 
• Shuttle at Comer 

• Ceiling Fans
• Nice Pool

MOVE IN TODAY! 
452-4639

Davis & Assoc

|4 M U S tA N G GT I p t w j t a d amé M 
afcta ffmd !•§ $6000 taw 444-0825

0 1 0 $ U m * 9 5 

en de AC,. A M 
•morita*** co#Yddion. $34.50 

373 1 9 10

C m u STa n G 4<y 4$pd PS P f AC
#»hovd tKodki $ *800
X*0M 
r>g$ 346 7197 mk
i 835-4X504 

IASS C O N V f iT S lI 191*1
orné
•¿tai* c cdtakHon 
* 13400 «di 44 ? 9466

f OW»

t Ü
mi•* 4 t4PMM»d $7500- MA

fSS m

 CJ? 

C L A S S I C 7 7 F o r a L T D O r e a » o n e 
b i o d a n d » m i $2000 o r b e st a 
to* 4 ’ 8 . 508 9-11

1 9 7 4 F O R D F e t e . 7 d t h a t o h b a -

* 

u p d 
g o o a c o n d t h o n 
$490 %**, 4 4 j 1359 9 12

t 

I 

. 

■ • jA T M lY FA JN TED 

’ 0 - «» p ro b a b ly 
e g o t r a f c w 
dm $500 9-12

972 
itto • 

*
i 

C o l A j v « 4 9 5 4 8 4 C

■9*4 
condeon A C c ru n e r a d 
4 . X 331 100C 9 12

HFVtCXET Capñc# T»T 
Socnf* 

a m , SPIRIT GTT981 et»ce*en> snc 
$ 19 
tot 

A M 4 V . n ir t f av

442 5"8C 9 79

R I N T A L 360 — Fu rn . Apts.

A s p e n w o o d 

A p a r t m e n t s

• 1 BR Furnished $375
• 2 BR F u rn ish e d $495
• Water 6 Gas Paid

M O V E / N TO D AY!
Shuttle Bus at Front Door 
Intramural Fields Across Street 
Professionally M anaged by 
Dams and Assoc

|Bnn/i chi* Id ¿ H tim t A Dm i# Bl Ch SSFt < IAJLI

4539 G u a d a lu p e 
452-4447

Long Haven/Diplomat

Leasing Now For Fall 86

• 1 BF Ftirn. $390

• 1 BF Fum. $405

• Walk To Campus

• 2 BF Fum $520

4 7 6 -7 3 9 9

'M a n a g e m e n t O ffice at 

W 23rd » 207

Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments

Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986
1 BR Furn. From $350
2 BR Furn. From $495
Brinn this Ad & Ret'eive 
A I )n v i.N HI Ch $ SPE( IA I.
GAS A WATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

4~2-9614

Davis & Assoc.

T i/d io o jr C xeeá 'Z fcttá
A p cirtm en tú
LEASING NOW FOR 
FALL 1986

U nfurnished & Furnish ed 

1 Bdrm. From $350 
2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 
2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475

• 2 Pools 
e Balconies 
e Ceiling Fans 

• View Apts,
• Shuttle Stop
e Microwaves

Rent D iscount» with 
D a vis “ B u ck $ S p e c ia l”

M O V E I N T O D A Y

1911 Willowcreek

Davis & Assoc Management Co. 

4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 

"V S /V S ?

4 4 4 -0 0 1 4

VILLA
ARCOS

LEASD/fr LEASING1

• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Patio-Pool
• Ceiling Fans
• Laundry Room

£ x c * U e n t a t m o s p h * » 
g r a d u a l# s t u d e n ts 
d er.ts 6 la c u lt y

!ot 
la w sfu 

3301 Speedway
476-1619
r o u U Lot0 It Hmrm!

H A R K i 

EMBERS 

APTS.

One Bedroom

F u rn ish e d

F r o m $ 3 8 0

e Ceiling Fsin 
e 2 I .nil: 
e M icrow aves 
e On IF Shuttle 
e Quiet, 1 ree

3 1 s t & 

S p e e d w a y

477-2004
J

iJlllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllttHE

¡Thunderbird ¡
(
I Apts. 

I Leasing Now 

¡ 

I For Fair66 \

I Eff. G 1 Ddrms. ¡ 
¡
From $295 
i 

| City Tennis Courts, | 
Pool,
| b Shunte Neorby |

i 4 5 1 0 D u v a l i

¡451-12441
I IMMEDIATE 
1 
MOVE IN!
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiii^

GREAT FALL 
RATES
MOVE IN TODAY

Prt-LeM sing For FmD

El Campo 
305 W 39th Street 

La Paz
401 W. 39th St 

El Dorado
3501 Speedway
INCREDIBLE FALL RATES 
COME ON DOWN!
LET S MAKE A DEAL 
THE PRICE IS RIGHT 
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

472-4893 & 452-8537
Frotes aonaBy Managed by Equities of Texas Management

D o s R

i o

s

W a lk T o C a m p u s

• F u l l v F u r n i ' h e d

• Microwave

• C e i l i n g F a n . '

• Built indi'k

• Individual Washer Dryer 
t Private Balcony
• Covered Parking

• Decorative Wallpaper

478-4271 

2818 G u a d a lu p e

• Small 1 BF, Large 1 BR, 2 BR
• Central Air Conditioning Heat
• Near 2 shuttle stops
• Laundry Room

• S e c u r i t y

• C impletely Furnished
• Pool

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1

4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4

600 W. 26th Street

A l N u e c e s

Affordable Luxury Designed 
for Student Living
Bmutifu! 1 <tt(<¡ 2 UednxMH Plans frota $335 
FurnLs!ted atnf I ttfttndsited

.Jusl off IH South. Oak wood Apartments offers options 
for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and 
lush landscaping. Oakwood features fully equipped club­
houses adjoining magnificent swimming pools.

Six and twelve month leases as well a> month-to- 
month accommodations. Complete Home Services packages 
including dishes, linens, T.V and more. Maid Service is also 
available.

Office open daily tl to H. Sorry, no pets.

\n K t V B Maiuit*»-»!

S I T I 1 K V I S l ’ K d A l .

Hriug in thi" ad *»i mention The hails Texan and reeei\e 
S.Mi u|| \(nir Ni months rent with \«»ur Stmlent I l>

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

M ERC H A N D ISE

M ERC H AN D ISE

M ERCHAND ISE

M ERC H AN D ISE

M ERCHAND ISE

M ERCH AND ISE

M ERC H A N D ISE

M ERCHAND ISE

M ERCHAND ISE

220 — Computers- 

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

Equipment

230

Photo - 
Cam eras

250 — Musical

330 — Pets

Instruments

PENTAX K mount lens 40-80 zoom with 
mocro $125 CoM Barbara 477-2508 9- 
15___________________________________

VINCENT 3ACH Strodivonus trumpet, 
brass lacquer finished, nearfy new con­
dition Includes case, cover ond mutes 
$500 OBO Greg 442-9651 9 11

340 — Misc.

COMPUTER TERMINAL Ann Arbor Am­
bassador 60 line "portrait" screen 
Ready to plug into modem or computer 
system Unix system supported $200
478-7528 9-9 

____________________

APPLE II Plus With 2 disk drives, and Ep 
son MX80 printer with Graftrox $750.
451-3926 9-9 
_______________

N EW TANDY 1000 IBM compatible, col­
or monitor, dualdrive, modem. 756K, 
$1500 Kevin 443-5176 9-9___________

COMPUTER TERMINAL - $ 2 20 1200
baud modem with one year warranty 
Compatible with PCs $160 300 baud 
modem-$45 447-1381 Leave message
9-17_________________________________

APPLE P 
, 64K, disk dnve monitor Ap 
pie dot matrix printer plus manuals and 
some software $500 462 1741 even- 
mqs. 9-11

COMPUTER TIME Rentals, Macintosh 
and Peripherals, LaserWriters Also Da- 
taframe and Micah hard drives for sole 
Call 472-5833 9 18__________________

APPLE IIC with monitor, stand, |oystick, 
system utilities, and additional software 
like new, less than 40 hoars of use
$525 263-5274 9-12________________

COMPUTER FANTASY gomes Free triol 
accounts available, 280-0230 
(300 
Baud- Data). 10-3

KAYPRO 4, PORTABLE, 2driv«, 512K. 
modem, (occess any system), assorted 
software DOCS $795, neg 339-9979
10-3 
_____________________________

KAYPRO-4 '84, modem Wordstar D- 
base, Turbo-Poscal Centronics 
printer, 130 column, over 20 books plus 
tons of softwore, $850 neg. Coll David
___
328 6230.9-10 

ISO

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

ADM5 DUMB 
terminal, 200 Baud 
modem Excellent condition. $400 926- 
4 G J 9 15_________________ 
■

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

y . - 

----- ------ -

240 — Boats

CATALINA 25' 1980. dean, 5 soils, FM/ 
cassette. Mercury outboard, many oc- 
cessones, $15.400. 474-9022 9-26

WINDSURFING EQUIPMENT 58/76 
square foot comber induced sail $260/ 
$390 od|ustable booms $120 926- 
1834 9-16___________________________

250 — M usical

AUSTIN S BEST selection of sheet music 
ond songbooks Alpha Music Center 
611 W 29 477-5009 9-17

Instruments

3 1 0 - T r a d e

AKC REGISTERED Doberman 10 weeks 
old, wormed, $100-200 please coll or 
leave message 476-2390 9 10

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter Not self cor­
recting Excellent condition $75 258-
5553'9 9_____________________________

360 — Furn. Apts.

340 — Misc.

340 — Misc.

Bougainvilleas
in 
Hanging baskets 
sp ectacu lar bloom. 
$10.451-1716.

__________ 9 J2 .

"Fire Fred"
Fire Fred bumpentickers, $1.50 
each. M a il orders with check or 
money order fo 
Jo e Fling Fon 
Club, P O Box 757, Crowall, TX 
79227.

9 23

LADIES ROLEX $950 On# y#ar old Per 
f#ct condition Warranty and papers 
Call 478 4156 after 6am 9-12_______

TYPEWRITER SMITH-Corona 2200 elec- 
tnt Perfect condition Ready for home 
or office $75. 478 7528 9 10_________

FRIEDRICH W IN D O W air conditioner, 
runs well $100 495-8863 evenings 
443i0278 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ||— —|>

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

PARKING SPACE for lease $40/manth 
23rd, «vest Guadalupe #304, 4 72 
3996 before 9 30om, after 4pm 9-11

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

190 — Appliances

200

Furniture-
Household

KENMORE WASHER green, $130, dryer 
white, $120; Sears, medium gold refng 
erator, $125 Excellent condition 459 
158? 9-11

200

Furniture-
Household

DESK SOLID pme $125 Couch -clean, 
, 
pole gold, $150 Bed- full frame, box 
mattress $100, Typewriter -works fine
$75 469-9717 9-15____________ _____

COUCH BURNT orange 96 inches long, 
$100 Coll Jim day 451-2223, night
346-0755 9 15______________________

UT STUDENTS: Beautiful quality carpet 
remnants, vanous sizes and colors Be 
tween $50-200 Individual 282-1260 9 
23C_________________________________

QUEEN SIZE futon with cover used only 
one month, bought for $161 from Notu- 
rol Comfort Bedding, $100 OBO. 452- 
3190 9 15___________________________

N FW DRESSER with mirror $120. 451- 

______________________

3926 9 9_ 

FURNITURE SALE Sanyo portable dryer 
desk couch chairs shelves refnqeiator 
Each under $100 Coll 478-5251 9-9

LIGHT BLUE 7 h soli. $200, beige cor. 
duroy sleeper sofa. $200, 42" round 
white formica dining table, $20, 346- 
2919 9.10 
______________________

BOOKCASES 6 high 30" wide 11" deep, 
raw pine, 40ea 3/115 00 4803 Duval 
6-9pm weekdays Sot Sun 3-6pm 9 10

TWIN BED, firm, with finished pme plat­
form. Two sets of sheets Excellent con­
dition $65 or best offer Call 452-5566, 
9-11 

____________

Q U E E N M O T IO N L E S S mattress 
waterbed 
includes headboard, heater, 
frame pods, warranty and instructions. 
10 months oíd $300 458 9304 v 12__

SMALL 3 year old sofa Good condition, 
$150. Gary. 442-4528 evenings 9-12

CARPET REMNANTS for dorm rooms 
$60 $100, 3701
Vanous sixes 
477-7857, Leer’ trying
Guadalupe 
__ ______________
Gory.9-120 

INEXPENSIVE Large chest of drawers 
and 2 drawer nightstand, $125 or best
offer Louis, 329-0304 9-12D__________

B U D q u e e n set 
firm 6 
months old. Worth $300 $175/best 
offer 453 5499 9-15

S e a ls e x tra 

NEW QUEEN size waterbed with book
cose, $175/neg Call Cheli, 467-9647 
after 6pm. 9-15

210 — Stereo-TV

JIM 'S TV'S
Used TVs, $75 up, buy 
repairable Solidstate TVs, 
TV repairs at reasonable 
rates, 452-4892.

9-22

TECHNICS SLB303 automatic turntoble 
with ORTOFON LM10 stylus, $80 478- 
3941 9 10 

_______

CO lO rT v $100 452-0572 9-11

rlCHNICS SA 310 digital AM FM re 
ceiver, AR48B Speakers. Sharp 25' 
color TV with remote 
$250 339- 
6003,9-12

220 — Computers- 

Equipm ent

2S/2D DISKETTES. Free delivery1 Guar­
anteed! $8 per box! Co# 467-6856 9-
15

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

Alpine Forest
Fall Rent

x, A a t f E 
f t ) 
6 

i Furnished or 
Unfurnished)

• Largt- Remodeled Efficiency 

with Large Closet 

e A ( ’ & Kitchen Appliances 
e Water Paid 
e Shuttle or W alk to UT 
e Laundry Room 
e Apt. Complex w lots 

of parking

4558 Ave. A 

4548903 

4580790

- . ■ .

.

.

 -. - •. ■_ - .- r

GREAT APT.!

Perfect for 3-4 to share mas­
ter BR with vanity and bath. 
2nd BR with own bath, ced­
ing fans. AC furnished. Bigj 
Living Room. Balconies 
Small Friendly Complex — 
Close to U.T.

OPSIS APTS.
1906 Pearl 
478-5430 
or 476-5678

Best Rates 
Walk To UT

O ne Bedroom 
& Two Bedrooms

$295-5395 
Jerrick Apts.
104 E. 3 2 n d
476-5940

M l I A

S <

Apartments 

Pre-Leasing For 
Fall 1986

• Eft. Furn. $330
• 1 BR Furn. From $370
• 2 BR Furn. From $470 
Small, Friendly Com plex
4 5 2 0 D uval
459-9131

♦ ' Circle 
Villa 
Apts.

MOVE IN TODAY!

2 Bdrm/2 BA 
From $450 
1 Bdrm 1 BA 
From $350
• fenced Pool • Ask About 
Our Unf Rate

Bring this A d A Receive 
A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL

2323 Town Lake Circle
442-1991

D avis 8t As sex 

J M

Ckj 

ROCA

FURNISHED APARTMENT.S
Starting From $430

• Nice Pools
a Walk To Campas
• Across Street from Tea a is Coarts
• Some Covered Parking
a Ask About Ceiliag Faas & Microwaves
O F F IC E O P E N D A IL Y

477-3619

(24th and Lamar)
D a v is & A s s o c .

280 — Sporting-

Camping Equip.

NORTH FACE compmg gear Arctic tent 
with fly; down bags high altitude cook
stoves 399 8216 9-25________________

GRAPHITE SQUASH racquet Pro Ken 
nex Dominator Nearly new 
retail $105 
must sell $70 Phone 469-0965 9-9

Ccmarron Pdum

Back to School 
Specials

C ash Loans 

3 0 -5 0 % O ff Retail
• B icycles
• Typewriters

• Stereo s

S i n " ' " " " 440-7717

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

V
Pre-Leasing 
For Fall ’86

• l HR Furn. $395

• Nice Pool — Patio

• Shuttle at Comer

3914 Ave. I)
452-5244

VILLA
ORLEANS

2 0 6 W 3 8th 
A

EL CID
APTS.
3704 S p ee d w a y

P r e - L e a s i n g 
For Fall
• Greet Location on U.T, 

Shuttle

• Ceding Font
• Beovtitul FoolI Couttyord
• Some Unit* AN ItHs hud

Coll Clyde at 452-3314

CARRIAGE * 
HOUSE APTS. *

S p e c i a l R a t e s ! 

*

♦ 
* 

* 

Super L a rg s Apts * W 
. Two bedroom s 
$399 ♦ 
. Four bedrooms $599 ♦ 
4 

• On UT Shut’ie
• G a s & W c ie : Fa:d
• Walk :n Closets
• Dishwasher Disposal

; S f : aUamat or. . m » d » i 
ñoa xa t Valley 1 block Kxrtl 
ic r.ie Czmag* Hout*

* 

* 

* 
* 

♦ 

* 

4

2304 Pleasant VaUfj * 
442 1 m 

I

»

* 

* 

*

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

*

STUDENTS!
YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY 

NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARDF0RY0U

R o y a l C rest A p a r t m e n t s

ONE MONTH FREE

Comet of 
Rundberg 
Northgate 

O v O " “ X v / 

Mon-fn 9o n-6pr
S o , , 0 o r ^
S w n l p m b p r

']
:
i

i

fi 

H

E lm s

” A Pleasant Place to live”
STUDENT SPECIAL 10% OFF
“ .Veil- Refurbished"
Furnished & Unfurnished 
1 - l ’s, 2-1 s. 2 -2 ‘s
STARTING AT S 310.00
WATERS CAS PAID
Free Cable Hook-Up 
Central Location
600 E. 53rd St. 
452-7202

2 2 C 7

I 

píi i

A p t s .

• 1 BR Furn $375
• 2 BR Furn $550
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Pat»
• Ask About Ceiling Fans

leasing For Fall! 
2207 Leon 
478-1781
D avr. & Asmk

TIMBERW00D 
APARTMENTS

PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL 86
( • Large Eft From $345 
¿ • Finest Location - - '

• $hutt e or We1» to Campus
• F rep ¿ce b Poo

MOVE IN 
TODAY 
499-8772
1000 W 26th
D A V I S & A S S O C

Do you need an apartment?

DALLAS
..«.on*. 
HOUSTON
BRANDYWINE 
W1LSHIRE
Apartments

CALL NOW
FOR
LOWER
RATES

Apis, Reads tor immediate occupants.
V « p r , W-« ■* U- Su n m e t <nd i i

Call Phil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

V\ %

* 'I 'CHRISTMAS
r C 

SPECIAL

V* 

* 

SloOOFF DECEMBER'S RENT

.xzl

50‘1 OFF FIRST FULL MONTH S RENT
\. II ff ■ 
» 
extri 1 lor gift»

I >•

'

• >'lart tf,. w ' 
. •. * 
• <«' 
«Wh. ii v..u 
, 
• 
• 1 dup th* U

, . d . ’

- •! 

•••■ ■ ‘At -

,:.•!> 1 r
»• h 

• 
• i 
• Walk tf 
• 

1

'¡1 ■ 

, . 
ppn k
on mbr manAgemrnt

• \ \ 

, 

! x. v .

I 

a Gnuplm »nd gr»d tludfnt* wilcnnw 
e < 

v» •« -

h «•.» - 

RAMPART APARTMENTS
1230 East 38V; Street

4 5 4 -0 2 0 2 

*

OUR G O AL IS HAPPY TENANTS

•a
o f

V u

A S.

Hyde
P ark
Apts.

Bring this Ad A Receive A
Dam BUCKS SPECIAL

• Eff. Furn.
$310-$325
• 1 BR F urn. 
$325-$365
• 2 BR Furn.
$465-$475
• City T ennis

Courts & Pool 

• S huttle at
F ront Door

• M anager
On Site

4413Speedwav
MOVE IN TODAY
458 2096
Davis & Assoc.

i

: 

A 

j

< 

SEQUOIA!
APARTMENTSi

Efficiencies 
From 

-
;

*270
4 
A 
REAL 

VALUE 

301 W. 28th

458-4519[!

RENTAL 37 0 — Unf. Apts.

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

—

•

•

TAKE NOTE.
A vailable F or The 
Fall S em ester

• 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester

• Designer carpet & tile

• Levelor mini blinds

• Color coordinated kitchens & baths

• Large swimming pool with deck

• Hot tubs and redwood decks

• Access security system

• Barbequearea

• Covered parking

• Walk-in closets

• Built-in bookshelves

The Heart of Hyde Park
DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS
4305 D uval St. A ustin, TX 78751 
451-2343

\\ve

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Supreme Court 
Membership

Free Laundry

Two Pools

Two Hot Tubs

Water Volleyball

Ceiling Fans

Fireplaces

Handicap Units

Great Management

Great Maintenance

Rent Specials -

Call me.

44*
OAK LODGE
APARTMENT HOMES

5 1 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8

ft

y

E stra d a Apts.

M

RACING AHEAD

of the

COMPETITION

with over

14 Floor Plans 
to Choose From

• Enclosed Patios • Balconies
• Fireplaces • Maid Service
• Ceramic Tiled Baths
• Tiled Entry Ways

LEASE A 
FANTASTIC 
1,2, or 3 BEDROOM 
Before Sept. 21st
and Receive

*100 OFF

EACH MONTH FOR 
the First 4 Months*!!

Present this Ad and Get the 
LAST MONTH'S RENT FREE
* (12 month lease)

1st and LAST STOP on the NR SHUTTLE.

1801 So. Lakeshore Blvd.

442-6668

Office Hours:
Mon thru Fri: 9 to 7 
Sat: 10 to 6 Sun: 1 to 6

Pre Game Keg Party Sat. 1 to 5

(Bring a Friend!)

i

i

I

■
i

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services 

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

O ne Bedrooms 
Big Enough for Two
In tfia campus aroo This small quiet 
apartm ent has an ideal set up (or
roommates O n site management, 
w alk to campus, located near 24th 
and San G abriel Coll today 

4 7 6 7399

9 15D

3 0 2 W . 38TH
Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 
BR. Conveniently located Fur­
nished/unfurnished All appli­
ances, pool, half a block to shut­
tle. Gas/water paid 

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2
______________________________ 977

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.
1BR furnished, gas & w ater paid, no 
pets, swimming pool, ceiling fan and 
cable, west o f campus, near shuttle 
lease required A p p ly in person 2610 
and 2612 Salada St., resident m ana­
ger apt # 1 1 2 .4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 
3 

10 3

Just Remodeled
ALL BILLS PAID
Nice One Bedrooms

$395 
Single 
Of cuponry 

$440
Double
Occupancy

Dahwasher. Gorbage Disposal, CA/CH, New 
Furniture. New Corpet Walk or ShuHte to U T
2212 San Gabriel 
4 7 4 7732

RtOUCED KAtES - Now ¡eoung one and 
two bedrooms AC, carpeted pool On 
shuttle city bus Shorn Apartments 330 a
Red River 476 8474 9-24 

EFFICIENCY. "PAINTED, new carport,
shuttle busline m west Auslm no pets
$375/m o ABP 478-7116 9 3C

C.AfrA',E APARTMENT near University 
Nice quiet neighborhood Attractive 
setting S365 AH bills paid Contar' fddie
4 / 6 17 72 V I

9 30

jARaGE APARTMENT A8P 2311 la 
fayetie W-iik UT $72;,<montti Call 476- 
9394 or -4 ' 4 3 0 0 after6pm 9 11___

T he D a ily T e x a n /T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1 9 8 6 'P a g e 1 7

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 — U nf. Apts.

370 — U nf. Apts.

PERFECT FOR 
ROOMMATES

Bluff Spnngs townhomes 2BR/2 7 BA 
equipped with washer and dryer, m i­
crowave, dishwasher, fireplace and 
ceiling fans. $100 deposit, $ 4 7 5 /m c 
For m ore inform ohon call 440 -16 66 

9 23

WEST 6TH STREET
Cosmopolitan 1 BR 1 BA in heart
of Austin. Walk to shuttle, restau­
rants, shopping Water paid 
$335/month Call Dtane 327- 
4192 or Ollie 926-4202.

9 12

S T U D E N T SPEC IA LS 
FFF fo r $ 2 5 0 
1/1 fo r $ 2 9 9 
2 /1 fo r $ 3 3 7 5 0
lovely community 2 pools, laundry focikties, 
security patrol, 24-hour emergency matnte 
nonce ‘nenrky ond cooperative staff Con 
venent to downtown, UT, Zlker Pori ond 
shopping

STONERIOGE APAÍTMENTS
Please col Debbe or Tom at
44? 5980 

: 

 

9-iOM

HUGE LIVING AREA
1st M o n t h R e n t F re e 

Two Master Baths,lorge woik-in clo­
sets, built-m desks ond bookshelves 
One block from UT Low School 

ALL BILLS PAID 
2-2 from $540 
4 76-5631

9-290

Rent Special
L a rg e f lo o r p la n s fu rn is h e d a n d 
u n fu rn is h e d o n 
sh u ttle , s o m e 
r e m o d e le d w ith m i­
n e w ly 
c r o w a v e a n d c e ilin g 
fa n . 1-1 
s ta rtin g a t $ 2 8 7 5 0 . Í - 2 s ta rtin g 
a t $ 3 6 2

M o r g a n P ro p e rtie s 
4 4 5 -0 5 9 2

9 220

NEWLY 
REMODELED 
ALL BILLS PAID

3 Elms Apts have 1 -Is and 2-2s avail 
able, super deal for the student, locat­
ed iust north of campus easy access 
to shuttle and UT orea fatiüfies, on site
1 B R — > 4 4 0 TOT 2 p e o p l e , management, grounds well-kept,
pool loundry stop by 400 W 35 or 
coll Lance or Nancy at 453-1804

$395 for one 

# 

_ 

First Two Weeks Free
Beoutrful new complex off shut-
fle Ceiling 
far., m trv -b !'n d < , 
vaulted ceilmgs, pool, (ocuzzi
M organ Properties

4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2

_____________________________

Student Special. Month free rent 
or $500 US Savings Bond free 
for 6 month or longer lease 
S m a ll, a ttr a c tiv e c o m p le x o n CR 
shuttle 1-1, $315, 2-1, $ 3 3 4 
1 2 0 0 E 5 2 n d lo n e b lo c k e a s t o f 
Cameron Rd). 453-6083

9-1?

OUCH
Cramped for Spoce?
Huge I, 2, and 3 bedroom oporlmenH ond 3- 
2 duplexes avo*iabie kh »mmed«fe mom-ir 
Many extras do*e to shuttle and mo?or fb© 
rough+ores Starting at )350-$545 Situated 
on spocMXrt 14 acres with beouM uf greenery 
Stop by

Vtttoge Green Apartments 
7224 Northeast O
926-9425

9-17

Cameron Hill
Large one & two bedroom 
apartm ents 
clustered 
around a swimming pool. 
Rent from $329 a montfi. 
First month 99c 
7247 Cameron Rd.

4 5 1 - 0 0 3 5

9-9D

ONE BEDROOM 
$325
Large studio apartment. Private 
Baicony, 1 *i Bat’-, covered park
mg. 701 W . North Loop 

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-4018 451-6533

10- 7D

ONE
BEDROOM
$295 to $325 plus electnc. Nice 
quiet location across the street 
from park and dose to Lake 
Austin. N o Pets. 7 0 0 Hearn 
Central Properties Inc. 
4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 451-65 33

10-70

W OO DCREEK APTS
8 3 7 -5 5 5 6
8 6 0 0 N . Lamar 

$99 M ove-m Special

tonvemenhy ¡ocamd m 
mmiAe-. awa> 

vurur. apartmena 
the heart ■ North Austir 
Aon- ak motor Aeeways
s t u d o f l a t s —
s . ?;
1 BEDROOMS --S ."? í S335
; BEDROOMS — S3S0 S40S $365 $415

10-70

STUDENT SPECIAL $ m o ve-m O n shu» 
q a i 1-1 2-1
ne ->eor C a p tto l P lo z a 
2 

ana 2 2» 452 3202 9-10

9-16A

Kenray
Apts.
2122 Hancock, North UT area, 
1-2-3 BRs townhouses, flexible 
leases, $ 2 9 8 -4 3 5 ; 1 month's 
rent free 328-7211, 451-0566

9-12E

ARE YOU A UNIVERSITY STUDENT. WORK
ING MAN, OR WOMAN» Then come to the
mc« QQ*e* Ckjfitjvdle or®o 
to fbe WWiHo 
Community Comfortable «ffioeocy opon 
menfs Pon»alfy furmsted or unfum*she<3 On 
$#te mofkogemerrt Grooods mcMrdwofKe 
Laundry fooiih** Come by 808 W*n8o or caM 
Gary 443-4499 or Roy 472-2677

10-9 A

FREE 
APARTMENT - 
C O M M IS S IO N S
Leasing agent needed. 20 
hours/week. Flexible schedule 
442-9369
 

________________________ 93 0

V i M O N T H 
FREE RENT
1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms, studios, 
townhouses, 
flats and pen­
thouses. Shuttle, laundry, pool, 
fireplaces, gos free Crisp, safe, 
quiet

4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6

937

O n Town Lake
S-qr a seven m onth lease o nd get one 
month free on ony of our 1, 2, or 3 
from $265- 
bedroom opts Prices 
$424 one we pay gos ond w ater Re­
lax by the lake or walk m the pork. 
W e re convenient to everything 

Southshore Apts
3 0 0 E. Rjvervde 
444-3337

9-30D

LARGE EFFICIENCY bseh-in kitcher 
vrc*-«r d o sols dose lo IF shuttle, col 
Debbie ond as* he- aooul her m o v o -in 
soecia 453 5737 9 17

N¿Aí JT one oowntov.- large «fficien- 
cies view o* -e a s e Pork poo s.-aery
Viewpoint 2518 Leon 
4 : 8 — 5 5 or -n o n c g e - 4 " 6 - ¿ 3 9 / - >'5

i2 i - u c inc. 

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

1 9 É M N ÍlllÍI0 R f l1 2 M É ÍM M 
2 weeks free at Christmas on 
a 9 month lease
"EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS"

a 1,2.3.5 Bedroom 
e 2 Lighted Termo Courts 
e Shunte 6usStop-Si 
e Secwnty Service 
e City Tmmporktoon 
• M n g G re e n 
e Outdoor Jacuzzi i 
elorKQuei&touc 
FoalAeiforEocfi 
U k q

e Detoxe ArCondioaad laundry
eCefagFowki

Ifangioomand Bedroom

eExercaeRoom
• CorWodwig Areo
• CaW.IVHook Up
• Teo Swuwnmg Fooa
• Boske1bol$VoM»*

Coixh

Newly added features include:

• Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Berth
e Free use of our two tanning beds 

e Therapeutic Massage 
e 2 Bedroom Guest House
• M icrow ave Ovens

$ ASK ABOUT 0UB SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $

ONE BEDROOM furmshed all bJIs paid 
rjie-ji ocation walking distance to JT 
4 / 9 6364 Ask for Martha 9-12

VERY

NICE e<f 
npte

en.-; y avail in quiet )0 
onvenienl to UT and
shuttle Water 90s ¡xxd $305 C al 454
________
T746 9-1?____ 

LAW SCHOOL UT Walking distance 
Quiet neighborhood 
four rooms. ieo' 
of home 30 3 Hams Park Parking
__________
$350 346 940? 9-12 

FURNISHED GARAGE Apt Very prrvafe
ond very qu*et garden setting adjacent
to p a ri and museum, Hyde Pork, $275 
B$s paid 453-2636 9 12

370 — Unf. Apts.

RRCHUJAV
RPTS.

Nice m m tx m 
Oos«To Compx/s 
$R50«o * €
8 Stocks to** LH Shut?* 
Call: 4 7 * M i l 
1 5 0 * Manor Bd

J llt lt t t M t t t t t t H t lt lt llt t lt t l t l t l lll t l ll ll t l iJ

R e n ta l 
1 H o tlin e 1

i 
| 
E 
s 
i 
E 
S 

. New Apts Or. Shuttle 
• Ply» Corpet/WoflpopeH 

=
E
• Ce mg Fonv v --wave z
E
* R oot/H ot tub1 
z
« Sent Specials1 
5
. Free Sw ..ce- 
:

CALL 

| 
|
4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 
n tlin ilM tttlM M IttlH tlH tttttM tttttttlM ti!

$250-$350

jlk tc UT — Er*ensive'v remodeled
- ene íes ond one b e c o o m s Cen- 
fons ea-th tone decor stamed co-
,0try some with mini b'-nds .o h o f 
arm ond chcrocte' N e o ' Eos’ 
,ods Park north o f UT Co# Doug, 
0 9 2 7 3 -4 5 9 -9 0 9 5

9 12

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 
Ask for move-in special
.uKury condominiums rseor Hancock 
- oppm q Center effic-erees, 1 bed 
ooms Apcii-c'ces h-epioce 
fons
acu xe Q u e t C leor 
From $ 29 5 
kRCH Properties 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0

10-ID

Student Rates
1 4 2 Bedr ¿om aon with fire 
S batcones. po o l ond iaunary 
es P-ofessK>naJfy -a --a g e o Just 
K) 4 C am eron So o r CR shurtie 
■ - W "604 »Vv e‘es5 Ln or coll
1907 or 8 3 5 3303

Texas P ro pe rty

Eff 

Student Rates
I and 2 bedroom opts Lo- 
a ta d b e tw e e n 183 & 2 9 0 o n 
CC shunte Come b y 7 4 1 8 C a m ­
eron Rd. or c a l 450-1551 o r 
8 3 5 -0 3 0 3

Texas Properties

N O A U G U S T R E N T 

i u s t b lo c k s t o U T 

Unturn i’-e; efficiency m - 
. rowave lew point, ceihng Eans. 
pr.-c souna, goroge parking 
S350

E b e rt le a s in g

3 2 ’ ' 5 6 0

9 9

WALK TO UT 
Fall Leasing
if f ic e ia e s ond TAR'S 
$350-1425 
Sr-oi A es» C ompus 
C ompto •
2514 Pear 
3 4 6 - 1 9 8 4

ONE MONTH'S 
FREE RENT

9-1SC

Fork. N e w ly 
On‘y $2«5 
i me Barton
1501 K e>

9-16

E F F — $ 3 3 0 . 

C A / C H 

W A L K T O C A M P U S 
2212 San Gabriel 

O f f . H r s . 1 0 - 5 . 3 0 D a i l y

9-22?

HALF M O N T H 'S FREE 
RENT! Remodeled 1-1 
near RR shuttle. Small, 
quiet complex. Avail, 
4 7 6 -6 5 0 8 
now. $315,
9 -5

9-19

$ 9 9 M o ve In. Bortoo efficiencies Just 
o iog to Barton Spnngs ond Zilker 
Fork. O u r move m discount pays fo r 
your hook up ond m oving expenses 
$ 2 0 0 o ff first month's rent o f $ 2 9 9 
$100 depos.’ Jotn the free & restless 
young singles a’ Barton Cove A p a rt­
ments 1123 H ollow Creek Drive. 478 - 
7 93 2, 8 3 7 -7 4 5 8 . Pnme Properties

10-6

N O DEPOSIT
Silverado Condos — unique 
f l o o r 
p la n s ! M ic r o w a v e ! 
in every unit! 
Washers/dryers 
Pool, lacuzzi, party room! Secur­
ity, on shuttle $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 2 5 443- 
3 6 66.

9-15

108 Place 
Leosing For Foii/Spnng 
Furnished Efficiencies and 
O ne Bedroom Apartments 

dtshwasherv disposals 
swimming p o o l 
oaho/lounge/BBQ gnii 
ndividuat storage 
bookshelves 

1 2 block to IF shuttle 

foundry facilities 
resident manoger

From $ 2 6 0 - E,
452-1419 if no answer 453-2721 
385-2237 
108 W 45th St

9 29D

STUDENT SPECIALS 
EFF for $ 2 5 0 
1/1 for $ 3 0 9 
2/1 for $ 3 4 9
Vovety conwwwy. 2 pooH «oundry io a U w 
Mcunfy patrol 24-hour emergency - a r t e 
nonce -wndh ant: w -oe' 
.Krt Con- 
«e»efr lo itownloem. UT. Z4kor Fort ana

 

_ 

S’ ONEROGí ARARTméNTS 
Please oat Debt-» or ’ am a» 
sc ’ Í99C
 ______________ i _ X .

. 
V2 M O N T H 
FREE RENT
From $3*C- me. targe tovmhovee*. Ban. Mu- 
d m an# pemhouee Gm, hoar .OdS.n^ hot 
waret paid Fool laundry manager on-nke 
Que* ocaPon. converaen* *o UT. ond on shui- 
4e bus nouie

The irongare 
1225 Wessheeiw
464 2606

9-15C

EXCEPTIONAL 
EFFICIENCIES 
MOVE-IN 
RIGHT AWAY
Quiet Hyde Pork, dose to UT, pool, 
gas ond water pad, sunny, nice, 
good study environment 
4310 Ave B Cal< Doug 477-6551, 
472-0842

9-9C

THE STRATFORD
Speoaiiy designed for students!
Sorties and Jaymes welcome! 
located iust m.ngtes from downtown 
ond on me UT she-# route. Efficiency, 
one and two bedroom floor plans to 
suit your ¡ifestyie Rommates we<ome. 

4 .AUlTBd .NGS 
• St * QJBHOUSf 

eWAHNClOSftS 
• SPA». NO KXX

1817 E. ODorf 
442-2316

9-iTC

C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

9 23

447-4130 
2101 BURTON DR.

M -F 8 -6 , SAT 9 -5 

SU N 12-5

Free Locating 
Service

i

, 3 r " 

4 *2 8651
.103 H Mtth

b a b i f a f b u n f e a s

TIRED OF 
LOOKING?

FREE 
R E N T A L H E L P
A L S O W t w a VE 

FALL P R f-L E A S E S
4 7 2 -6 7 2 0

i * % m S E U TC S

¡ p i l l l l l l l l i l l l l H t l t l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l f l g
R E N T A L 
H O T L I N E 

I

4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2

i t l f l t l l l l l t t l l l l H I I I I I I U t t l l t H I I I H H f i i

FREE 
RENTAL HELP

A P A R T M F N T S

DUPLE XES 
m Q m í S C O N D O S

ALL OVER AUSTIN

Regency 
Properties. Inc. 

3 4 6 8 2 5 0

360 — Furn. Apts.

N O A U G U S T P E N ' 
JUST B L O C K S TO U

$318 
HYD Í PARK AREA

N E W LY

REM ODELED
ALL BILLS 
PAID

1BR $ 4 2 5 / u p 

2 4 0 8 L e o n

EFF $ 3 2 5 up
476-8915 
10 6

$1 0 0 
M O VE IN

Just 

r e d o n e 

*RR C e ilin g 

(on. 

p o o l N e a r sh u ttle H y d e P o r i 

A r e a $ 3 1 5 - u n fu rn is h e d $ 3 3 0 
F urn ish e d 3 0 ' 'A 3 9 th C o n ta c t 

S u m m it M a r k e tin g 4 5 1 - 9 0 0 4 , 

M a s lb o x 2 2

JO 6

I TWO BLOCKS UT
5 One bedroom opts $350 E. 
3 Small, quiet complex Pool AC 
Loundry Parking Cable hook­
up 2200 Nueces Mgr 4'4 
2 0 2 4 3 to 5 pm or 476-1957

FREE MONTH RENT w ith year 
ease ABP 2 blocks UT Qutef
stude1' ’ effioenc es AC Laun­
dry park:ng S. ’ C Access to 2

p o o ls B o o rd m g a v o t k ib ie 2 5 0 2 

N u e c e s M r 4 ' 4 2 3 1 5 5 to 7
pm Or 4 6 9 5 7

SANDPIPER
APTS
. 8 1 2 * o G r a n d e 

v W y Pcv C o n d o Pnces 

F->r C o n d o L iv in g ?

4 B d rm 2 B A Full Furn 

M cr jw o v e s C e d in g Fan s 
a te r t o m S yU « m

B B Q P-ts P o d S u n d e c
C o v e r e d P a rk in g

! 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 4 7 7 4 6 ?

o r 4 4 4 2 7 5 0

O U R BLOCKS
WEST UT

RENTAL 370 - U n f Apts.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 * 

: Oucadeú I

J . O n U l S n u m e 

R o u t e 

* 
* * Caprfa Met*c 
, , 
* 

* ' > u e 

* 
* • S#> m m . r s g Pcx, 

*

»
*
*

*
*

* 
4
* 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s *

f CIRCLE 0 A h \ 
APARTMENTS

k 

Lam: iff W6 

I úum hum HugNwid

Mam

Yhtmxáem*%

* >4SWÉ

¿m &n

r d i 

• WdliC L XÉIWfffe

\ & 1 & tm *

U H i % *&

: $ 2 9 2 - $ 3 9 6 :

J llH A ig o r la 

444-4415* 

I I H B u m *

459 1995

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

^ f a m e ¡ — i— ■ ■

S. §0 S. 9 ! 

in
2K>4 Sot

Casbah Apartments
2 2 0 0 S a n G a b n e i 

O n e M p - t i F re e R e n t 

C n O ' M 19 y 30 prv r- 
tiwwiepNüt M l t ar tAUt? 

:«Éng kdPRk. 

•. • - spex r
2 2
-fMtoPOOM Ü C

4 .'*X|$S2 444 2 ? lfl

ONE BDR S295

$4(

WARW ICK APTS.
2 9 0 7 W E S T A V E

Now leasing tody furnished 2-bed 2- 
txith, 
I-bedroom & e f f i c i a p a r t 
meats We hove ceding fans m bedrooms 
& Irving room dishwashers, garbage (fa 
posáis walk m closets, central air & heat, 
pool with cascading water fal, sun deck, 
bar-b-q pits, locked loundry mat. garden 
bndscoped with beautiful trees, outdoor 
safety lighting, gas & water paid, covered 
parking avotkibie. covered txke rocks, 
•vofcmg distonc* from campus (just off 
29th Street) O n site manager

4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6

9 9

Check This Out

Orvty 2 left 1/1 and 2 /2 a p e o » 6 0 0 
and 1100 tq . ft Both Fully furnished 
including 
CH /C A, com plete btche 
frost free, electnc range dishwasher 
ond rrucrowove Ceiling fo m in bed 
rooms and /vin g -oom ond intercom 
fueploce O n site 
system 2 2 has 
ma n o g e r and 
la undry. 3 Vi Mocks 
from cam pus 1 M ock from shuttle

1/1 
2/2 

$325
$550

OflfctG Hour* 5 3 6 1 30 M F AJ day Sat Sun 
or col 477-4627 o* 444 2750 
Sofodo Apts 
2 / 0 4 Solado

ALL BILLS PAID
Efficiency, $ 3 5 5 in Hyde Park, 
dose to shuttle and city busline 
Nicely 
furnished, well main­
tained. 4 0 0 0 Avenue A.

C e n tr a l P ro p e rtie s , Inc.
4 5 8 4511, 45 1-65 33

$295
Fountain Terroce Apartments

Large O n e Bedroom apartments, 
w a lt-m closets carpeted, drapes, da- 
posol. ceding fans huge patio and 
patio W ater gas paid 610 West 
30th M onogers aportm enl #134 
W otking distance to UT

4 7 7 -8 8 5 8
_______________________________ 9 :?n

O N E BEDROOM
$ 3 0 5 plus electnc o r $ 3 5 5 oil bill 
spotd Q m et com plex m peek »e set­

ting. N tcely furnished, carpeted and 

dra p e d 6 0 9 East 45th St

Central Properties In c 

452 0 5 8 0 477 -55 15 451 -65 33 

10-70

EFF and ONE 
BEDROOM

GARAGE
APARTMENT

Q u ie t E n fie ld a r e a , s in g le stu­
d e n t, 1BR, 1BLK sh u ttle , d e p o s it/ 

le a s e 

r e q u ir e d 

S 3 2 5 , 

4 7 8 -

9 3 4 3 , d a y s ; 4 7 8 - 8 6 0 7 , n ig h ts.

10-7D

9 9C

U T A p a r t m e n t s 
L o w R a te s

6?! W«* 31* M c*n ty $250
630 MokJgt La ffKc»«ncy ' $250
300 E m M ondH bvicy $195 ond $320
3000 OvaóakH* ' I Condo $350
601B W ?6th lorge 1 X $395

FSA Harnson Pearson

9-11D

NFW 

furnished efficiency 

BEAUT F 
with aakony clubhouse lennn courts 
two pools close lo UT shunte Podd >cl 
Condos Jone! 331 6699 after 6pm 9

‘. mo 

A .*. * TO University 1 bedroom, apart 
men! S. 90 ovoil 9 16 
renl 
2108 San Gabnei 545 1552 after 6 9
» ________________________________
HYDE PARK one ond two bed 
rooms $335-400 pool. IF shunte gas? 
water po-d 44 c Ave 4 451 3 80 9-11

C tO St tN north of UT Efhciery . S230 
10 $28< 
S350

1 -s $ 2 6 / 
$450 452-4516. 4/7-22 ~

$295 2 

-

$ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electnc. N ice quiet
c x o b o n across *h« StreH trom p a d 

and dose to Lake Austin. N o pets

S786

70Ci Heom

Central Properties. Inc 

4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 451 -6 5 3 3

10-70

ONE BEDROOM

9-79

AVAAABlE MAX t 
bed' ■ ■ nee- 
t 
Ave C. 45"
40C 

$34 5 piu-S eiectrx or $3 9 5 oil b4ts 
po<l Lorge well maintained opan 
mants as H yde Pork. Paneled, plenty 
o f 11 I n o t 1 walk <r cioseis bar Mast
apartmenH avarsaok co u d yo rd or 
p o o l 4 200 Avenue * 4 5 ' 6 9 6 6 
4 5 ’ 6 5 3 3 Control Pro perties Inc

ONE BEDROOM 
$340
Quet com pie* m H yde Pork Perfect
fo r G raduóles StodenB Com renreri 

to shuMe a n d c#)r busline Buik-rr

jy v A r g s f Large bed roo m with w a e - 
- *n . ese* 4 3 C ’ Avenue A 4 5 - 

f 7 

451 6 5 3 3 Central e- o o e - e s Inc

UT s h u ttle bus sto p s a t y o u r *-rc— 
door Hyde Pork garden a p e - 
m e n ts w ith b q o u tifu p o o l a n d 

qu»e* s tu d e n t 

E4*

c e n e es & ’ B R \ fu rrn s h e d & un- 

fu c ru s h e d 
A p a rtm e n ts 

C h im n e y 
1 0 5 A 

S w e e p 
3 8 ; St 

C o P 4 5 9 -1 7 1 1 m o m ngs

N ic e t y fu rn is h e d , p a h o , b c ic o n y 
p o o . c o v e r e d p o r t in g

$340 4"

6 0 1 0 N L a m a r 

4 5 4 6 4 7 9 , 451 6 5 3 3 

C e n tra * P ro p e rtie s Inc

Are ves. N NEED O f A NICE p/ > • 
TO $ a * w V tttE n S C « O O ii 4 sc 
. am a by 305 V* 35 fo r a go o d deat 
on 
-ur-rtnad efficiency apa rtments
p r otoséi onp# i mok'-oge-.* ors3 mo--
tomed 000 on sat nonogenr»
c a t G a n a* 44 3 44 99 or » >ga or 
4 5 9 4 9 '7

$ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 - E.
W e a r q lo o t i n g f o r q m e t, c o n t c 

e n tto u s n o n - s m o k in g stu d e n ts in ­

te re s te d n o lo r g e efhr, e n c y o r 1 

b e d r o o m 1 w c 
l a c c - a m H y d e 
P ark/near campus C A /C H , 
lo u n d r y d e o d Port n o p e h

4 5 6 -2 4 6 6

9 ' 6A

: a $3

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

C apitol Villa 
A p a r t m e n t s

ta rg e 1 and 2 M apts Furmihec! and 
unfum tshed Gas baa* and warte' 
pa-q Pool loundry end on site mona 
gee -Quiet lo cation at com er o* t « - 3 5 
and 29C Convem eni 
to UT and 
dow ntow n Storting at $315 month

Ca> 4 6 3 -5 '6 4

Park Place Apts. 
4 3 0 6 A ve A
n

f 

(W -o 
- « COrpe» Gas 
drm reg $4#0 
► nc me heottng .«»? 
e- ng tora 
rttS nvw bfcrvis lo teec you* eÉertra t i l 
yw Bu# «n sev> $ bookcase l» m dr> 
me 
varad pon "<■ Ooee «c Uwate and 
h©f»p**9 C<3® 1*1 Hosduty 4SS-(9'0O,9 or 
151-2242 O & K ***r\ *ory

ONE BEDROOM 
$350

r Hytkv 

yn<$^ 
—m 

ond o r
e«ng. 
, j- g e w « 4 «n dose tt 
kyss bo< e«’ - s K>rge «wndows over 
ookusg courtyard ond poo l 42 0 9 
sr^estw-3v 

45 6 5 3 3

4 5 

4 k 

N O W LEA SIN G
Furn shed apontrnenis- Our-ry . on-
sea ihuM e rauta tw m uw n « w v ' H
i 7 ! s
$ 325 
to 
- í 
$ 3 9 í 
$48C E

Electnc 10 $ * 
• E 

2 2** $ 4 X - 

4 6

S 2 7 5 - S 2 9 5 - E.
W e -one lo o k in g fio r guast, como- 
e nh cxrs n o n -s m o k in g s tu d e n ts -n- 
• e re s te d <i c «arge efficiency or 1 
D e d r o o r r T . : L o c a tio n s H y d e
Pork.7noor compus C A /C H , 
loundry, deod boh, no pets 

4 5 6 - 2 4 8 8

D t*F<*NCY «mar Wun«*rt>

l ««or mmm K)5 1 3#**’

474 -6^05

ff #iCi€MC
manage*
474 6705

onx| <■mnote Act fih 4312 SpootfwA:*
451-0S40

apf K37 

370 — Unf. Apts.

WOODLANDS^
CONDOMINIUMS
L e a s in g F o r F a il1 

S P E C I A L R A T E 

O N 1 2 M O L E A S E

r- 

- 
*

. ■ •!

Starting «$ $ 3 5 0
• 
• • 
• f mtpko *$
• *. 
• 

^ .*#
■ «

- . 
* 1 

C L I t r v t i Reel E s tate

u i t wt B u r « - - • A H r .1 

1443 5 4 5 ! 

4 4 ’’ 8 3 0 3

THE ARBOR

• 4 a n j 2 B e d r c x jr h 

A p o r t r n e r if s 

A v a ila b le N o w 1

• 

G a s a n d W c ’ e '

• On S h u ffle R o u te

• S e a $ o n o i> e R a te s 
1500 Royal Crest
444-7516

A l l N e v i I n t e r i o r s a n d A p p l i a n c e *

-s3<je Api 3 * y'

é > t a { f o r í i T l i o u s c

L k f t c lo lX stTiitiic 

l )n Slid 1 aunUrs

S c c u n tv P a tr o lle d

s ( j r t j i S 3 10

478-0955

/ /

M k M H t K11

%

t lln á

M AFFORD
s i t a i

P rtife v s io a a llv M a n a g e d Bs R e g tn c s P r o p e r t in

LOCATION LOCATION
and a» twits paid

b w r t o r 
ie«r UT anc Cat*!» Otoe* 
DuHOtng -t-'X>vatec «nth .arge rooms and 
p le n ty a t a m 0 i» n ¡ » A has o n e - x x e re a 
son io we there ’ w* "ave the Dest re* 
dence aryeRtere Can owner at 4'4 
4648 tor a chance to experience 
convenient wtng to an aftomabie price 
C«fi ua <x MtMnos toe We «»*• oe 
xac tc hafi!

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

J4I AjvllGG

4 5 0 5 D u v a l 

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9

Now Leasing For Fall

o

T H E

WATERFORD

CONDOMINIUM S

D IS T IN C T IV E NNfAT C A M P U S L IV IN G

E x o t i c T r o p i c a l P l a n t s .
R e d w o o d D e c k s . a n d S p a

L a r g e 

2 / 2 a n d 

3 / 2 

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 3 - 8 p m

2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 

4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 o r 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3

• Newly Remodeled 
e Exercise Room 
and Equipment 
e On U.T. Shuttle 
e Pool

Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 
2 Bdrm. $200 

1, 2 Bedrooms and 
Townhouse Units. 
Roommate Service

$200

$200

BRING THIS COUPON IN 
FOR

$200

Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0

B u c k s

X V 6'

/ C * o V V '
/b ° e V V >

v

/

/ A

OFF YO UR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT

/é w

$200

 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 7 0 — U n f. Apts.

3 7 0 - U n f. A pts.

3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 

3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 

4 0 0

QUIET, SEC LU D ED 
l u x u r y 
a p p lia n c e s 
4 5 0 - 3 0 6 3 , 4 4 1 - 6 9 4 6 9 -1 7 ____________

lo w m a in te n a n c e 
f ir e p la c e ,
• 
e x tra s $ 4 9 5 C a ll N a n c y , 

d u p le x , 

2-1 

DUPLEX N E A R IRS o n d B e rg s tro m ,2 -2 , 
c a rp e t, fire p la c e , fe n c e d A C /C H , W /D 
c o n n e c tio n s , c a rp o rt, $ 4 0 0 4 5 0 -1 9 9 1 , 
’ 0 0 3 S P V o lle y 9 3 2 _ 

_

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s

4 2 5 — Room s

3-1 H A R D W O O D flo o rs , te n c o d back 
y a r d , 
a p p lia n c e s 
4 7 6 4 8 5 1 9 -1 0 ______________________ _

a l l 
lis a n o o n -5 p m 

n e i g h b o r h o o d . 

$ 6 1 0 /m o 

q u i e i 

U N EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y , la rg e cieon, 
c a rp e te d , n e a r U T /shuttle. p riv a te 
e n ­
tra n c e /b a th , r e frig e r a to r Q u ie t, m a tu re 
in d iv id u a l N o pets 4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 

9 -1 9

W EST C A M P U S q u ie t seclu d e d , ro o m ­
m ates shore o r single, 1106 W 2 2 n d , 1- 
1, 

$ 3 5 0 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5

103__________________

3 M IN U T E S d o w n to w n , 8 m in u te s UT, o n 
shuttle, 3 blks s h o p p in g c e n te r, 2-1, d e ­
signer d e c o ra te d , p o o l g r e a t oak s, ga s 
h e a t/s to v e 
p riv a c y , 
e n e rg y e ffic ie n t 
AC, c e ilin g fo n , o w n e r p a y s o il utilities e x ­
c e p t e le ctn c ity 
4 7 8 - 4 1 5 2 .4 7 4 - 6 9 0 1 9- 
12_______________________________________

B A R T O N HILLS - 1 6 0 3 B N o r m D r , 2-1, 
o il a p p lia n c e s , CA. C H , c a rp e te d 
blm ds, 
c a r p o rt $ 4 7 5 
d e p o s it 3 9 7 - 2 5 8 0 
M o n d a y - F rid o y 9 -1 0 D 

$ 2 0 0 REBATE o n 9 o f 12 m o n th s lea se 3 
blo c k s fro m UT 1013 W 2 3 rd , 
3 2 7 - 
4 5 8 7 4 7 2 -1 1 6 0 9 -1 0 
________________

LAR GE A P A R T M E N T m o ld h o u se 
S panish 
S a n c h e z E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l. 4 7 9 -6 1 9 4
9 1 1 ________________________________

s p e a k in g 

sechon 

N e x t 

in 
to 

O V E R L O O K IN G S H O A L C re e k N e a r 
3 8 th St. U n u s u a l a p a rtm e n t 2 BR 1 BA
G a s 
4 4 4 9 5 5 2 9 11______ ______________

in c lu d e d . $ 4 7 5 . 

c o o k in g . W a te r 

la rg e 3-1, C A /C H 
flo o rs , sep a ra te 

N E A R L a w S c h o o l 
g le a m in g h a r d w o o d 
d in in g ro o m , lots o f w in d o w s , 3 singles 
O K $ 7 5 0 3 5 ! ) Red Rivet upstairs 
A v a ila b le a fte r S ept 1 4 7 8 - 7 9 3 2 8 3 7 - 
7 4 5 8 , P rim e P ro p e rtie s 9 -1 8

4 / 0 9 A 
7 Ü T CARPETED. C A /C H 
C a s w e ll 2 blks UT shuttle $ 3 5 0 , no

P ® * 9 2 8 3 8 2 9 4 4 3 9 5 8 5 9 1 5 
SR SHUTTLE, 2-1, C A 'C H , c a rp e t, d rapes 
k itch e n a p p lia n c e s , 
no pets, 
1 6 0 2 -8 P a rke r La ne. $ 3 9 5 2 8 2 - 0 9 3 5 

fire p la c e 

_

9 2 3 

___________________________

N E A R SHUTTLE, 1 a n d 2 BRs a va ila b le , 
A /C , a p p lia n c e s , c a rp e t, c a rp o rt, $ 3 2 5 - 
3 5 0 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W e s t W o r ld R eal Estate 
10-7____________________________________

F ii e p l a c e 

S P A C IO U S C L E A N o ld e r 2-1 D in in g
r o o m 
P o r c h e s W D 
c o n n e c tio n A C s O n M S shuttle 180 4 7
W 6 o t M oP oc $ 5 5 0 , 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 , 4 7 2 - 
2 0 9 7 9 2 4 ^ _

9 - 2 3 D

T A R R Y T O W N LAR GE 2 BR. a ll bills p o .d . 
4 6 9 -
$ 5 5 0 . 2 6 0 6 E n fie ld Rd 
________ _____
941*8 4 74 1100 10 2 

# 1 0 . 

1 9 4 0 's 2-1 o a k flo o rs , c e ilin g fans, up 
stairs b e d ro o m s trees, n e a t UT 
7 0 3 W 
3 5 th $ 6 6 0 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 10 8

W EST A U S T IN 1 BR - $ 3 5 0 2 BR, 2 BA - 
$ 4 5 0 W a te r g a s p a id 2 6 0 6 E nfie ld 
Rd # 1 0 , 4 6 9 - 9 4 7 8 , 4 7 4 -1 1 0 0 1 0 -2

1 2 0 0 W EST 2 2 V j, N e a r C asw ell, h uge 2- 
2, se p a ra te d in in g , 
K irksey-Levy R e a lto r, 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 . 8 - 3

f ir e p la ie 

$ 7 5 0 . 

W A L K O R shu ttle to UT S p acious 1 BR 
M a n y w in d o w s 
flo o rs 
$ 3 0 0 3 3 0 1 D u v o l 3 4 5 0 1 8 6 9 I? 

H a r d w o o d 

_

N E A R UT shuttle S e e kin g g r a d u a te stu­
d e n t to leo se e x c e p tio n a l 2 BR d u p le x 
N e w c a rp e t C A /C H , fire p la c e W D c o n ­
nectio n s P riv a te p a fic S e clu d e d 
b e a u 
h fu l trees N o pets $ 5 0 0 ' 8 4 7 - 5 4 2 0
( 8 0 5 ) 2 5 8 - 6 1 6 0 , c o lle c l. 9 - 9 _____

HYDE PARK UT shuttle, b e a u tifu l street 
R e m o d e le d 1-1, $ 4 9 5 , 2-1, $ 6 5 0 A p p li­
a nces, A C s , g a ro g e 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 9 - 3 0

r e fr ig e r a to r 

A V A ILA B LE O C T 1 N e w ly re d e c o ra te d 
stove 
d ishw asher W 'D 
c o n n e c tio n s , 
center u n iv e rs ity shuttle N o pets 
9 5 0 2 9 17 

4 7 2
______________________

c a r p o r t N e a r « to p p in g 

EXTRA N ICE 2 1 stove a n d r e frig e ra to r 
in c lu d e d o n E n fie ld Rd $ 5 0 0 PM P 
Inc 
4 5 8 4 1 5 5 9 -1 7 D

S / 0 0 O F F S e p te m b e r re n t C o n v e n ie n t 
2-1 n e w c a r p e ’ fans fe n c e d y a r d W 0 
co n n e c tio n s O f f CR shuttle $ 4 3 ' 4 7 8 
7 3 3 0 9 - 9 

_ _ ___________

'0 5 707 G r a n d 
O Ñ É I l O C K ir m JT 
Place L a rg e 2-1 a v a ila b le n o w 
$ 5 9 5 
C a ll L in d a , 4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4 or 3 2 8 7115 
A g e n t 9 3 0

CLARKSVILLE B R A N D n e w lux y du 
p ie ’ on tre e o v e re d h a lf a c re C lose to 
U T /d o w n to w n la ke 2 2 A ll am enities, 
la rg e de ck $ 8 0 0 4 5 0 - 1 4 4 1 , 4 5 1 8 3 4 9

3 -2 -1 , N E A R B a lco n e s R esearch 4 nun
M o pac 2 yrs o ld spotless a ll a p p li 
anees W D ro o m Ions, trees q u ie t p o tio 
fe n c e d W a te r p a id R e d u .e d 
$ 5 2 5 
3 2 7 2 3 6 0 9 12

400

C o n d o s-
T o w n h o u se s

3 - 2 W EST A ustin, C la rk s v ille UT shuttle 
C A /C H A ll a p p lia n c e s $ 7 5 0 C o ll Lee, 
4 7 4 - 4 7 4 4 . 9 11

Century 21 Landmark
3 3 1 -0 4 4 4 

O N SHUTTLE, 2-1 '2 , 2 -s to ry , fire p la c e ,
la rg e 
c e ilin g 
fa n m m i-b lm d s, c a r p o r t 
_
v u rd $ 4 9 5 4 5 4 1 4 8 2 9 - 3 0 

Trqvts H eights House, 3-2 -2 , $1100 

Barton V A Iley 3 -2 -2 , $1100 

T o w nhouse-O ltorf ond 1-3 5 ,3 -2 '2 , $ 6 5 0 

C o n d o -W o o d w a rd and 1-35 3 - 2 '7 . $ 6 9 5 

H ouse-Q uail H o llo w 3-2 $ 5 9 5 

D uplex-A nderson M il! 2-1, $ 3 7 5

9 9 0

1 207 LO RRAIÑT o ft E nfie ld L a rg e 2-1, 
h a r d w o o d 
flo o rs , $ 5 0 0 K irksey-Levy 
R ealtors, 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 . 9 - 2 4 _______________

O N E B L O C K t o UT W o n d e r fu l o ld h o m e 
c o n v e rte d in to d u p le x 2 8 0 7 H e m p h ill 
P ark 3 2 $ 9 5 0 2-1. $ 8 5 0 , 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 2 
9 - 2 4

9-12

B R A N D N E W c a rp e t a n d p a in t in this 
n e a t 2-1 d u p le x W a lk to shuttle 2 5 2 8 
G le n S prings $ 4 8 0 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 2 9 - 2 4

1 9 4 0 's 2-1 o n c u l-d e -s a c . O a k flo o rs tile 
b a th , C A /C H , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , c e ilin g 
fa n s, p a tio , la rg e y a rd ,lo ts o f w in d o w s 
4 7 2 2 1 2 3 10 8 
1 3 0 2 K irk w o o d . $ 4 5 0 

O N SHUTTLE 3 -2 7, 2 story, fire p la c e 
5 c e ilin g fnas, m m i-b lin d s , 2 liv in g areas, 
la rq e yard , de c k s to ro q e $ 5 9 5 4 5 4 
148 2 9 - 3 0 ______________________________

TRAVIS HEIG H TS $ 3 5 0 2 1 1 7 -A B rack 
q u ie t 
e n r i d g e 
n e ig h b o rh o o d 
n e w ly re n o v a te d c o m ­
fo r ta b le C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n , s hop 
p in g 9 - 2 6

4 4 2 - 5 7 8 0 , 

UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y B e a u tifu l du- 
p le x fo r rent. 2-1 3 0 7 E 5 2 n d a n d A ve 
H M u st re n t n o w $ 5 9 5 C a ll collect 
( 7 1 3 ) 6 6 7 - 2 7 0 9 d a y ( 7 1 3 ) 6 6 8 - 2 6 5 7 , 
m g h t 9 12

N E W , 6 -p le x . 1 BRs, $ 3 7 5 
fre e 1 W a s h e rs /d ry e rs 
Jim H o g g 4 5 2 -1 1 8 8 , 3 2 7 3 4 0 0 9 - 3 0 

in c lu d e d 5 6 0 o 

fir s t m o n th 

M O D E R N 2 -2 , g r e a t n e ig h b o rh o o d , 8 
t r e e s , 
b lk s 
w a s h e r 
U T , 
co n n e c tio n s , 
s to ra g e $ 5 0 0 , D o n 4 7 6 - 
9 0 9 ! 9 -1 7

y a r d 

RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

2 M O N T H S FREE RENT 
LIMITED OFFER 
O PE N HOUSE DAILY

L u x u r y 

t o w n h o m e s , 

c o n v e n i e n t 

L o m o r - A n d e r s o n L n / I H 3 5 , 2 1, 2 2 

a p p lia n c e s , 

f ir e p la c e , g a r a g e , p o o l, 

A rc h P ro p e rtie s 
4 6 7 -2 3 9 0

9 12D

q u ie t f r o m $ 4 9 5

4 3 0 5 D uvoi St 

C o n d o s -
T o w n h o u s e s

4 0 0

C o n d o s -
T o w n h o u s e s

Luxury Condo at 
Preservation Square
West 21st and Pearl 
1 BR Loft
THE FINEST IN CAMPUS C O N D O 
LIV IN G , COMPLETE W ITH M I ­
CROWAVE, CEILING FAN, W /D , 
P O O L A N D H O T TU B

NOT A CONDO,
BUT BETTER
O u r aportm enfy a re condo quality Designer 
carpet and hie levoior mmi blinds, co lo r c o ­
ordinated kitchens and baths large swimming 
p o o l with decks hot tubs access security sys 
terns, covered parking and spoctous flo o r 
plans tn the heart o t Hyde Park 
Duval Vtlka Apts 
Prote$$»onatty M anaged 
by Hutkm D evelopm ent Co 

4 3 0 5 D uval St 

451 2 3 4 3
9-11

U pper crust co ndo fo r leose Break breod 

(crorssants, o f course) overlo o kin g spectacu­

la r hi# country view Two pools, qcuzzi. 

w ate rfa ll yet close 

to shuttle Reody 

for 

m ove-m — N O W Com plete with w asher/ 

drye r 

installed 

JennAir kitchen with m i­

9-12

crow ave. Ceiling 

fans, w o o dbum m g 

fire ­

place, designer w m dow covering and best o f 

o#— it's o b a rg a in o t $ 6 5 0 . S m o l pets al­

low ed. Co# Judy o t 3 4 3 -7 5 0 0 .

T o w n h o u s e s

A V A ILA B LE IM M E D IA T E L Y 2 1 
2 c a r c o v e re d p a r k in g fire p la c e , p a tio 
5 m inutes to shuttle, $ 4 9 5 m o n th 4 4 2 
2 4 3 3 , 3 2 7 - 3 2 9 5 9 -1 2 __________________

study 

N O R TH F O R K C O N D O M IN IU M S , H y d e 
Park o r e a e x c lu sive quie t, d o s e to U1 
I 
BRs 
a t $ 3 9 5 C o ll S cott a t 4 5 2 6 8 8 8 
4 4 0 1 S p e e d w a y 9 16

UT S T U D E N T c o n d o lea se 2 7 1 4 N u e c e s 
1-1. a# o p p lia n c e s , $ 4 0 0 /m o n th A v a il 
im m e d ia te ly O w n e r /a g e n t E m ily M o r e
lo n d , 3 2 7 - 2 ) 3 7 , 3 2 7 - 2 9 1 6 1 0 -3

1-1 c o n d o n e a i c a m p u s $ 3 5 Q /m © n th 
U n fijm is h e d C a ll Jo h n T a y lo r 
4 7 2 - 
8 3 5 5 ( w o ik ) 4 5 1 - 6 9 8 7 (h o m e ) 9 12

G REAT L O C A T IO N 2 2 A ll a p p lia n c e s 
W a s h e r /d r y e r 1 7 5 0 T im ber R id g e o h 
P a rke r Lone, $ 5 1 5 $ 7 5 0 , c o ll 4 4 7 0 5 8 0 
10-3_____________________________________

RIVER F R O N T c o n d o 
la rg e e ffic ie n c y , 
fu rn is h e d . $ 3 2 5 u n tu m a h e c i $ 3 0 0 b a l 
c o n y , b o o t r a m p C o# b ro k e r a t 4 6 2 - 
3 7 7 3 o r 321 9 2 6 7 9 1 2 _________________

9 -1 0

2 -2 C O N D O , w a lk in g d is ta n c e t o UT 
San P e d ro O a k s , 8 0 3 W 2 8 th # 1 0 7 
$ 6 0 0 
im m e d ia te ly , 4 7 7 - 6 5 5 1 , 
M a tt 9 - 5

A v a il, 

$600/m onth 
44 2 -6 6 6 8

L e a s e n o w o n d r e c e iv e $ 2 0 0 o f f th e 

fir s t m o n th 's re n t. M o v e in b e f o r e S e p ­

t e m b e r 15 a n d q e t a n e w c o l o r TV.

VERY LARGE 
MODERN
Pool, sauna, fireplace, w / 
d, pets OK, 3-2, $ 5 4 5 / 
mo. 2-E/2, $445. N ear 
IH-35 & W illiam Cannon. 
3 46 -4 39 2.

9 22

Free VCR and 
Reduced Rent

Lease now — VCR is yours + 
large 2BR 2 BA luxurious condo 
Walking distance 
to campus 
near Hemphill Park. Fireplace, 
Microwave oven, Ceiling Fans, 
Washer/Dryer, Private Balco­
nies, French Doors, 
Individual 
Security Systems, Garage Park­
ing, Large Pool/Hot Tub, Owner 
Managed, Only 4 Left

4 77 -43 48

9 - 9

N O T A C O N D O ,
BUT BETTER
O u r apartm ents are condo quality Designer 
carpet and Hie, levelot mini bhrtds co lo r c o ­
ordinated kitchens and baths, larg e swimming 
p o o l with decks, hot tubs access security sys­
tems covered parking ond spooous flo o r 
plans m the heart o f H yde Pork 
Duval Vilk) Apts 
Professionally M anaged 
by Hutkm D evelopm ent Co 

4 51-2343
9 11

TREEHOUSE
CO NDO S

2 0 2 E 4 5 T H 

l a r g e 1-1 m s m a ll c o m p le x , c lo s e t o 

s h u ttle A c r o s s f r o m p a r k a n d p o o l. 

$ 4 5 0 m o n th . G r o a t 

la n d l o r d C aN 

4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 A s k f o r N o t

YOU NAME IT 
THIS PLACE HAS IT

H u g e t w o b e d r o o m - t w o b a th , tr a s h 

c o m p a c te r m ic r o w o v e 

c e ilin g 

fa n 

f ir e p la c e , 

v a u lt e d 

c e ilin g , 

s k y lig h t

p n c e r e d u c e d

Apartment Finders Service 
458-1213

ALLANDALE
AREA

C O N V E N I E N T M O P A C / B U R N F T 

RD N O R T H W E S T P A R K 

4 / 2 

3 2 

a p p lia n c e s w / d c o n n e c tio n s 

fr e s h ly

p o in te d , 

f ir e p k x e , 

f e n c e d 

c a r p o r t 

S o 9 5 / $ 7 9 5 

A R C H P R O P E R T IE S

4 6 ’ 2 3 9 0

EXTRA N ICE 2 BR 2 BA c o n d o A ll a p p . 
ance> m ic o w a v e c e ilm q t o r 
‘ rep.cn r
P jrk -,g 
$ 0 0 PM P Inc 4 5 8 - 4 1 5 5 9 - 9 0

.n c iu d e d C o n v e n ie n t 

to UT

3-1, W / D c o n n e c tio n s 9 1 4 E 5 0 $ 4 9 5 , 
4 5 2 -1 1 8 8 3 2 7 3 4 0 0 9 -1 2 ______________

UT R E N T A L 2 2, m ic ro w a v e w a s h e r 
d ry e r, fire p lo c e , h a r d w o o d flo o rs , v e ry 
nice 3 4 0 9 - B C e d a r $ 7 5 0 2 5 8 - 7 6 5 4 
e v e n in g s 9 - 9

4 'S C O M P A N Y 
G re a t 
O a k 
o nces N e w h o u '» 

3 2 1 W e s t ca m pus 
fo r ro o m m a te s , w o lk t o s ch o o l 
trees H a r d w o o d flo o r s A II a p p li 
$ 1 3 0 0 A p o r im e n t

F in d e rs S ervice . 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 9 - 9 0

H YD E PARK o re a , 1 a n d 2BR houses 
a v a ila b le 
451 8 1 2 2 W e st 
W o r ld R eal Estate 1 0 -7

$ 4 2 0 5 7 5 

W 6 th /C lo rk s v ille , o n sh u ttle s p a cio u s 2-
1 h a r d w o o d flo o rs , k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , 
$ 7 2 5 4 7 4 7 0 1 0 4 7 2 6 7 2 8 9 1 2

N E A R UT shuttle 1 6 0 9 C o v e r !e a t D r 3 
2, A C , w o s h e r/d ry e r, stove, re tn g ., c a r ­
p o r t 
fe n c e d y a rd , n ice n e ig h b o rh o o d 
$ 5 9 5 Avo.1 S ept 1st 2 8 8 4 5 0 2 

9 24

C O N V E N IE N T UT -q u a in t o ld e r 2 -2 
H a r d w o o d 
c o n d it io n e r 
a ir 
C e ilin g 
fa n , y a rd 3 1 0 6 K in g Si $ 5 2 5 
4 72 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 9 - 2 4 ____________

flo o r s 

C O N V E N IE N T UT 
la r g e , o ld e r 2-1 attic 
W oTle- $ 5 5 0 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 9 - 
2 4 _______________________________________

IH - 3 5 B ro c k e n n d g e 
to n , y a r d 1 4 0 5 

W EST 6 th S tre e t a r e a C lo s e m 3 la rg e 
o ld e r h om es H a r d w o o d 
ce ilin g s 
fire p lo c e R e s p o n sib le 
$ 6 5 0 $ 8 5 0 4 7 2 2 3 4 5 , 4 7 2 3 1 9 7 9
24_____________________________

flo o d s h tg h 
te n a n ts 

W E S T E N F IE LD o r e o 2 BR. N jr d w o o d 
flo o rs nle b o th a # c o n d itio n e d c o rp o rt 
le a s e $ 4 7 5 4 7 4 - 1 2 8 5 4 7 2 - 2 3 4 5 4 7 2 - 
3 1 9 7 9 - 2 4 
_______________________

C LA R K S V H .IE 1 9 3 0 » 2 -1 o n O u * ' s h e e ’ 
O a k flo o r s fe n c e d v a rd , pets O K . 8 0 7 
p-essie- $ 6 5 0 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 IQ -8 _____

1608 W e th e r y file d 
M o p o c 
r a n g e 
5 7 3 9 , 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 9 2 5 _________________

c o n v e n ie n t UT. 
shuttle C le o n 
2 1 C A C h 
e tn g e 'O tt • y a r d $ 6 2 5 4 7 8 - 

W H IS P E R IN G Q A K S .3 - 2 - 2 
fe n c e d y a r d 
c e ilin g 
$ 6 2 5 plus d e p o s it 28 0 1818 9 -1 2

fir e p lo c e 

C A C H . 
io n s, 

2 BR EK’ RA la rg e » e i ’ a m p u s A p p r o 
m o te 7 0 0 sq " 
AC
pe*s
H a rd w o o d 
$ 6 9 5 4 ’ ft 8 9 0 5 9 19

flo o rs bill» pond 

i r i x r r kitch e n

9 2 3 0

C O M P A R E , $ 5 0 0 n e w . Ton g to w o o d II. 
2 -2 A C . a p p lia n c e s p rw a c y 
fe n ce 
neighborhood pork, poo/ 458-2068
4 4 4 5 8 5 7 9 d

i

 r l S P A C O U S 2 8 0 7 W 5 0 th C A 
i
C H fe n c e d qm e* c a rp o r t 6 m o 
leose 
A v a ila b le O r t 1 4 5 3 - 0 3 7 7 e v e n in g s 
N o d o g s 9 16

3 B LO C K S f i o * c a m p u s 4 4 N o sm ok 
* 74 
m g o '1 d rm k in g 9 0 6 K e iih $ 1 2 5 0 , 
8 4 0 8 o r 4 4 7 - 7 4 3 9 9 3 0

1 8 9 0 RESTORED h o m e ¥ o n d 
b lo c k fia m E rw in C e n te r A v o x 9. ’ 5 8 fi 
9 ( 0 E 4 » $ - • m o n th 4 5 8 6 3 ) 0 9 9

’ a ñ a 

HYDC PARK. 3 2 h o u s e leung room wtth
fire p lo c e . Ruchen a p p k a m e s y o ' -.t w ith 
la rg e m eet s to ra g e u n # $ 5 4 0 D e p o s r 
3 4 5 4 0 2 4 O l _

R O O M FO R re n t B eoutrful la k e v ie w h o t 
tu b $ 2 5 0 / m o S h o re Utilities, 
fe m ó le 
p r e fe r e d 2 6 1 - 6 6 6 2 9 -1 9

FEM ALE W A N T E D S A u stin $ 1 4 0 /m o 
b ills W /D Softy 4 4 4 - 6 4 6 0 a fte r 5 p m
4 6 2 - 7 6 5 9 9 9 _______________________

*

HYD E PARK ro o m fo r s e rto u t g ro d . n e o r 
s h u t t le . 
N e u m a n n 
M a n a g e m e n t, 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 , 2 5 5 - 1 5 6 4 9 -

$ 1 9 5 

A B P 

PRIVATE R O O M , b a th , a n d c a rp o rt 
G ra d u a te students o n ly 4 7 8 - 6 7 1 7 9 2 5

PRIVATE R O O M S fo r b o y s sh o re b a th 
w ith o n e O ther p e rs o n th re e b lo c k s w est 
UT C A 'C H N o kitche n 
$ 2 4 0 ABP 
H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 10-14D

LARGE C L E A N p r iv a te r o o m , r e tn g e ra 
to r. n o k itch e n , p riv a te entro n e e b a th 
q u ie t m a tu re 
shuttle N o p ets 4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 9 3 0 ____

in d iv id u a l T w o b lo cks to

S TU D E N T S O N L Y m o le 2 sh a re sm all 
q u ie t fu rn is h e d H om e $ 2 5 0 m o n th 
In 
If n o a n s w e r 9 2 6 -
te rv ie w 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 9 

2 3 5 4 9 11_____________________

L A W S C H O O L 
C H fire p lo c e 
n e ig h b o rh o o d . 4 7 7 - 3 0 4 6 9-11

la rg e k vm g o re o 

• 1 5 bills C A 
q u ie t 

$ 1 9 5 

R O O M S FO R m en, 2 to ro o m $ 1 2 5 
n e o r 
S tork 
kitcH en 
P r o m 

4 7^ 0 0 4 5 9 3_________________

c a m p u s 

s h o re d 

4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd

Room and meals provided in 
large S Austin condo, AC, ceil­
ing fan, queen-uze bedroom set, 
desk, 
large closet, extension 
phone fo r mature liberal-m ind­
ed grod student o r mature un­
required 
de rg rod References 
$ 4 0 0 - deposit 441-1878

9 -1 2

Room and meals provided in 
large S Aushn condo, AC ceil 
mg fan, queen size bedroom set 
large closet, extension 
desk, 
phone fo r mature liberal-mmd- 
ed grod student o r mature un- 
dergrocl References 
required 
$ 4 0 0 ♦ deposit 441-1878

9 ’ 2

4 3 5 — C o -o p s

U tltttM IM IItM lttH M ItH M M M tlllH ltlH ltS ;

T O E A R K I S D I F F E R E N T 

¡ 
\
z w# a w out o # antean*» * r mat’ £
: 
2 
Z 
• 
2 

a a
PC poo
- • One hang A
C om» * 
4

9 * v
'•vnflN 4 orocr* 

DM&

TOW NHOM ES
2 Bdr., W, Bath 

Washer and Dryer included, 
swimming pool, lacuzzi, pn- 
vate deck and fireplace.

Woods at Manchaca 
445-5313

9 15D

UT/
D O W N T O W N AREA

1/1 on Lavaca, walk to 
campus or downtown, 
tacuzzi, 
pool, security, 
328-1434.

_______________ 

 

SM 6

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 
Ask fo r move-m special
Luxury condominiums, near Honcock 
Shopping Center, efficiencies. 1 bed­
rooms Appliance* 
fans, 
¡o c u z z i Quiet/Clean From $ 2 9 5 
ARCH P ro p e r tie s , 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0

f ir e p lo c e 

10 ID

1 BR.
EASY W A L K 
p o o l iQCu/jh security m ic ro w a v e C a fl 
4 7 6 7 5 2 4 0 » 8 3 7 9 7 8 7 9 15

to UT, C a p ito l 

a n d p o o l 

co m p u s w ith W /D , 

VAN D ER BILT C O N D O M IN IU M S C all 
a b o u t o u r su p e r ip e o a t 2 2 fiv e b lo c k s 
fr o m 
im e ro w o v e 
(OCwZi 
$ 8 0 0 m o n th 4 9 9 
8 8 6 3 8 15D____________________________
2 BR IN qwet n e ig h b o rh o o d , u p g ra d e d
c o rp e i m ic ro w o v e b o lc o n y ow ne> 
fi 
c a ll M a n e , 3 4 3 6 6 2 0 . 8 3 7 
n o n c e d 
______________
7 7 0 4 9 ’ i 

I BR ’ B A iu ti p o in te d , 
O N SHUTTLE 
tocflrtte». 
g a s /w a te r p a id , p o o l, fo u n d ry 
e a rth 
to n e c o lo rs a v a ito b te n o w Less 
th a n $ 3 0 0 C o l Beth o r N o n c y 3 2 7 - 
9 6 3 5 9 -1 8 

_____________

EN FIE LD T O W N H O M E 2 BR, 2 V? BA.
p o o l sou no, security O n shuttle bus
$ 7 5 0 m o n th C a ll K im , 4 4 5 - 3 6 4 2 , 4 5 9 
4 4 1 4 9 15_______________________________

M O N T H FREE re n t 1 BR, 1 BA, n e o r O i- 
to r f/IH 3 5 S huttle 
4 4 5 - 2 5 6 0 B o m - 
5 p m 4 4 3 - 3 2 6 8 a fte r 5 p m 9 -1 5

W H A T A d e a l1 R e d u c e d p r ie d S a b in a l 
C o n d o m in iu m s . 
lum m y 
co n d o s w e st c o m p u s A v a ila b le n o w 1 
P o o l, spa, security, W /D , R a lp h L a u re n 
d e c o r a to r touches, 4 5 9 - 0 2 7 4 9 - 2 2 C

2 B A /2 BA, 

fu rn is h e d e ffic w n c ' 
O R A N G E TREE, 
F ire p lo c e 
skylight, 
w o s h e r /d r y e r m ic ro w a v e se cu rity p a rk
m g 3 2 7 - 4 5 2 1 , 3 2 7 - 4 5 8 2 9-12 _________

v a u lte d 

c e ilin g , 

4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u se s

Reduced Fall Rates
Hyde Pari close to UT and shuffle, 
charming one bedroom cottages 

4413A Ave A — $360 h G & E 
4414B Speedway — $375 - Ms
459-0017

p r o p e r t y 

H Y D E P A R K b o r g a in » M o t iv a t e d o w n e r s 
need 
T o r r y t o w n 
west c o m p u s a v a ila b le a s «re#
Enfield 
U n iv e rs ity P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 9 -1 0 0

leased 

to share 

F A C U L T Y M E M B E R se e ks coogomol p e r 
son 
furnished house with 
fireploce pool $ 3 7 5 * Utilities 444-
3 6 7 0 9.11_______________________________

4 2 0 — U n f. H ou ses

$ 5 6 5

2 -1 cottage A pprox im ately 9 0 0 sq ft 

T O W N H O M E S FO R lease o n shuttle 12 
m inutes fro m cam pus, $ 5 0 m o v e -m co ll 
3 4 6 SOBS 3 4 3 0 8 2 2 9 22 

decor, loundrv focutrv ano coate-* ^
area wtth extra storage Cafl Doug 

N e o r UT intromurof fields — excellent
condthon CA/CH com plete kite h e r HYDE RARk You worn *
3 ceiling fans, m m bknds e arth tone 3 2 2- 2 2 ’ 11 

•**-aeecte» 

Hove i i J 
houses

tt llM IIM IM IM IIIIIII t i l l tltltlltllM IM IM II#

^

4^ ^ % 

TAOS CO-OP

10 6

k itc h e n 

R O O M m a ’ ES SO MERSET c o n d o 2 2 
re s e rv e d 
la r g e 
p a rk in g , 
lots o f n ees N e a r UT cam pus 
Rent s p e c ia l $ 8 8 0 PM P Inc 4 5 8 - 4 1 5 5 
9 9 D

a p p b o n c e t 

4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5

SPECIAL O FFE R ' O n e m o n th tre e 1 BR 
*0 , sHxtcnri on shviif» mi. 
pert»,! 
I ’ o w o v e $ 3 2 5 A g e m 4 4 8 3 3 ’

’ 9 9

L U X U R IO U S S P A C IO U S 3 B K 1 3 . 4 BA 
to w n h o u s e lo c a te d mi a q u t» t sectudert 
n e ig h b o rh o o d A m enm e» 
fire - 
B toce utility ro o m p o o l, d u b h o u se S u ­
san 3 4 6 6 3 3 0 9 / 3

in c lu d e 

9-11D

W A L K T O shuttle fro m thts w o n d e r fu l 2 -2 
c o n d o M ic r 0 »vav# H o 1 ry p i 8 0 6 Win 
flo w $ 8 3 5 C lose to e v e ry th in g ! 4 7 7 
4 0 7 2 9 24

N E A R UT shuttle. N W e ffic ie n c y M 
cov 
t ’ o w a v e 
e 'e d 
c o n d itio n 
$ 3 4 0 Co» Judy o t 3 4 3 7 5 0 0 9 }Q

’ e fiig e rc jto r W D p o o i 

E n c e lle n * 

p o r k m g 

2 
"konlh

FO R LEASE g re c * J T c o n d o 1-1. w a lk to
co m pus c o ll Ja n e G 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 o r 3 4 5 - 
0 6 5 0 _ « 9 ___ 

______

E N F IE L D /M O P A C . e n tre m ee qw e r, 2 -2 6 
c o n d o t e llin g fa n s p o o 1 5 b it UT sbu* 
He re n t $ 5 5 0 l o w u liiiliw s A g e n t. 3 2 9 
5 0 2 2^ 9 '5 _________________

S A V A N N A H 2 2 n d 2 a n d Son G o b n e 
U n fu rn is h e d 
fats o f
. 2 a n d 2 2 
w in d o w s o t a m e n iH e t n d u d in y w asher 
d ry e r, o n shuttle D isco u n t o n o n e ye a r 
le o se N o p e * t C o ll th e UT s p e cia list t o ­
d a y H o w e # P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 10* 
14D

2, 

f o ~ 4 
T h re e 
Aft 
in c lu d in g in te rc o m a n d c e flm g 

f a STEF Ü Ü y Y J rÑ ^ ' e d " 2-"2 
p e o p le 
jm e m h e s 
tons D isco u n t o n y e o i e a s e C qfl the UT
»peooH »» H o w e # P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 

c a m p u s 

b lo c k s 

10 1 4 0 _____ 

_ _ _ _ _ _

A V A ILA B LE N O W 2 BR 1 BA E xce lle n t 
■ o o m m o te p k m C e flm g fa r m ic ro w a v e 

ry e r fir e p fo i e 2nd flo o r u n it 
c u n ty system c o v e re d p a r k in g C lose to 
c o m p u s 3 4 3 - 7 0 0 0 R e becca 9 9

w ash e r
In sid e se 

WES1 ^CAMPUS C o n d o s pr.ce s r u t d ro
m o tico # y 
fio m e as m u ch as 5 0 % C a l! 
llm v e m fy P roperttes, 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 9 1 0 0

• 2 E» h BR o n d i o f $ 4 '5 , (ocuz 
(turn btm ds 

1), ceii.n g ta r m ic ro w a v e 
v .e w 8 3 4 - 0 3 " 4 9 17

3 M IN U T E S d a w n rto w - 8 m notes UT on 
shuttle. 3 M s s h o p p in g c e n te r, 2-1, d e ­
s ig n e r d e c o ra te d , p o o l g r e a t o aks, ga s 
h e a t's to v e 
p riv a c y 
e n e rg y e ffic ie n t 
A C . ceflm g fa n , o w n e r p a y s o il u tflities e> 
4 7 8 4 1 5 2 , * 4 - 6 9 0 1 9 
cep* e le c tn c ity 
1 2 _____________________________________

fir e p la c e o il a p p lia n c e s 

n ic e e ffic ie n c y 
TREEHOUSE C O N D O 
w ltt 
c a r 
n r 
g a r a g e a n v e m e m io UT $4 0 C p m F nc 
4 5 0 4 5 5 9 7 0

N U E C E S C O R N E R S c o n d o » ~ N .c e 1-1, 
a p p lia n c e s e n c lo s e d p a b o w h u fp o o i 
c m v e n ie n i to U T 
f*M P Inx 4 5 8 4 1 5 5 9
1 7 D

♦ 

LUXURY W IN C H E S T E R 
2 5 th St r e et . $ 2 0 0 / m o n th R e d u c tio n to# 
1 9 8 6 

itiK r o w o v e , p o o l, W /D c o v e re d 

c o n d o s . 

2 2, 

p o rk m g . J e ra ld a t 4 7 2 - 3 8 3 8 9 -1 0

lo c a tio n 

E FFIC IEN C Y C O N D O C e n tra l, co n v e n 
•ent 
-e lu d in g 
w a s h e r/d ry e r. Co v e re d p o r tin g p o o f, 
tennis o n d s p o rts c o u d 4 5 ' 8 6 ”

A p p lio n c e s 

 9 r

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

♦ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

3 - 4 howte v « h ito d y 
f i r p p k x * 
yord 
trees vHute* -oute $ 5 5 0 
777 2 339 > 8 9 6 9 2 9 0 6 2 9 » , . 

to r e d
4 76 
9 17

9 3 0

Reduced 
Fall Rates
H y d e Pork close Io U T o n d shut­
tle 2-1 Houses 

4 41 5 A v e A $ 6 ) 0 - G & E 
7 0 7 E 4 9 th $ 5 7 5 ♦ Bill*
459-0017

f « E E C A B L E 
♦tms W t ) A>C q f+ a t to rd 
m 4 5 8 HOI 4 4 4 2 8 0 5 9 )2

2 1 KC'ChwriXXjHt 

$ 5 0 0

L «tlPV 

C LO SE T O UT 3 BR 1 B A y i l i i ' i i i #s 
le v -n g fans A'... 
$ ’ V i 
mo 
• brfls 3 7 0 4 G room s 47 7 9 3 3 3 or 
4 5 9 9 ; 72 9 10

te n c e d y o r d 

4100 SPEEDWAY, 3 8 4 . B A beouefu 
comer tot ' eet $ 7 9 5 4 ’ 2 7617 9 10

9 23C

4 BR 4 BA 
ROOMMATES D E LIG hI 
Hordwaod floors ctoie •* 
,al 
ampus 
3 2 9 $ 0 . . 4 'h 3 5 4 4 ote to> j y e 9-12

24 * Siinroou» 00m ho*m *9 CA/C'H $495

"f iflflocntart, CA'CH. 

hrmpto t* $495 

505 W

a m is

2 1 ' t SepwCotetc • krecMx# jn e pro * } 4 7 $

l 1 r»«ge tece C A C H $460- eon#

?f04 « d a n lie #

I-10rednete y Lew Sxtowv w , S 325 « w n *

C ol l a * Jenex» te a ik .
a 477 ;3ec

10 3 0

~T509 
CLOVER LEAF
Spoctous 3 -2 O n e c a rp o rt Big 
fe n ce d y o rd C o n v e n ie n t lo c a ­
tio n C oll The P ro p e rty Store. 

4 4 3 - 3 4 0 1

★ Capital Plaza ★
UT Shuttle — V*4 Block!
LARGE 3 2 -1 r> i— i cteteg home $ 6 7 5 • O* 
powt CA'CH new appkonce» fireptoce nte 
nor lewttdry carper wm-bknte. new «o»* 
d e h w c e J w 4 d e p o w * Fence: iorg # trees 
Xu d e on o l j t t iKV w 5 min ute» to s jf * ’ »#» 
teeer o# Comete" Rd Ot • J03 VORKSHIRf 
4 4 7 - 6 0 0 9 O w n e r Broker

»0 3 0

E N F iiiD 2 1 h a r d w o o d » to n s screen e d 
fire 
pore# apphoncet w D So>.* .»•» 
ptote $6-95 Avoflable O n I < *. ’ O '20
9-11

f B R .3 T B A C A 'C H w m
b g den w w .o x * hrecMCKe
snurtt. 4 7 3 3 8 8 6 9 -H

L A W S C F tQ O t RETREAT 
H-etwKe C A 'C H Sea to,- . . - h 6 2 
«tody S 0 0 0 4 ' ' 3 0 4 6 9 11

booluJhelve» 
•

r BR LARGE ders 1 I A 
m o g o t ! 
4 5 3 8168 7 6 4 3 5 4 0 K) 2

m<> 

FOrtl 9

$ ? 0 0 •¡imposg*

W A L K UT 

-m w ner r i éui Hb wKflid J - ! 

a.p#as 7 3 H toFoyWWe 

"floflé 
3 4 5 4 3 0 0 otos* 6 p m 9 11 

lcxio»# on g rtfó

is * 
$ 4 5 C 

T a W Y T O ^ ^ í 1 i t 1 8A *t.ru*séaK * CA 
CH 
d ry » * $ 7 5 0 C o i 47A-4811 Ai» iq# horn
t 4 t

w o th m

N ftC f 3 2 k o m #
•% C M

ff& chotH , $ 5 5 0 ¿

F sft ..-tee i» -. v
t a rp tx n W 0

* 
1 4 6 9 0 9 2C

9 V

e lo te 

W O M E N 'S C O O H ow vrkg $ 1 5 0 m o 
AS P 
Eqwry
th v * t* 
> pporton#y onow obte Fe* m *o 
i a# A»,
drey a iw 926 1072 9 M

to UT 

N E A R UT 2 0 3 W 3 3 r d 4 2 a , 
o n t es H o rd te ro o d flo o rs, fire p to c e deck
$ ’ 100 4 ’ 9 6 3 0 ) 

’ 0 6

425 — Rooms

ALL
BILLS
PAID

Ltve m mother's helper for forrw’y wflh 

2 gets (4 ond 7 ) Pnvate room , e n ­

trance, bath, fn g 

lo c a te d wx blocks 

west o f com pus Room prov id ed pAis 

s m ol stipend M ust be fre e to w ork 

late a fternoons ond S aturday m om - 

ngs E xperience ond strong referenc 

es recAnred 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 » .

9 -1 0

3 - 2 - 2 , 
fa n s , 
v a u lte d c tih n g j m o re l S ta u n e y 

f i r e p lo c e , 

fh M iy , 

M a n c h o c o a r e a M U S T S E E 1 

$ 8 2 5 8 9 2 - 6 5 4 7 .

T W O BEDROOM one bath or- sfsum# 
bu s A w n u « B. v e ry m e # $ 6 3 0 , 4 5 2 
1136 9 8 D

SPLIT THE re n t a n d kve m p resttg»oui 
H e rm o n B ro w n o r e o 2 5 0 4 H o n to r d 
1- 
2 h a rd w o o d s , c a rp e t c e flm g f o r n to w 
y a r d m o m te n o n c e 
to shunte 
A .o iia b fe A u g 2 0 m $ 1 ) 0 0 'm o 4 7 4 
> 0 6 3 451 2 9 1 9 9 9

d o s e 

9 12

GOODALL WOOTEN 
DORMITORY FOR MEN

2 1 1 2 G u o d a k t p *
across fro m cam pus 

P r iv a te r o o m , d o u b le r o o m , s u ite b a l­
conies. porter service, corpetec

472-1343

9 24

RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard

- X U r w n e n s 
S e a # *» eovteem h> w # •* H om e 
, i w - meae u -o te »»• k 
•We • e vVVI -xx. r 

u i 
» <y le t 3 - - n i x x " 

• 

I 

4 I 4 4 4 M w 4 T 4 - M ’ » 

^
'T 

rl #
e
0
/x x jtx e ’- * * p a i m
'

S n g e j4 .e 'to* 

v. ■ -> -ter A lo m j 

IN T F R -C C X D P F R A T J V E C O U N

C H S e v e n c o o p s H a v e f e m a l e 
vacancies 2 *o 6 blocks from UT

2 

A B F 
S e f f - g o v e r n i n g 
N O LANDLORDS from S253

p o o l s 

5 1 0 W 2 3 r d 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7

fi-.-g-es.s-n»

V C O • •t 
rv n o r ex 6 r. -. H » 1 •■•ore 
$ K • 
'v Sude» a t to o r
7 7 6 7 9 12

i to n o lrc o i o m 
F a * tm gte»
KS Utttetet 4 • 4

4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s

FEMALE
ROOMMATE

W orried to share nice clean fur 
ntshed 3 M apartment $19C 
O n shuffle N ontm ofw r preas# 

4 4 4 7 5 3 7

10 3

ROOMMATE
NEEDED
to share a 4 BR furnished 
aportment. Very nice,
$190
clean, on shuttle 
4 4 4 -7 5 3 6

ROOMMATE
WANTED
S tu d e n t/p r o fe s s io n a l m /n o n - 
smoker to shore 2-2V» condo 
Ftropioce, poof, kxuxz. Oharf & 
S Congress $ 2 5 0 / mo Tom 4 4 1 
5501 even in gs 4 7 8 -1 5 0 0 a fte r 
noons

9 ’ 2

Room i n THE TREES Openings .n 388 

d u p le x Furnished kvtng a re a G M C H 
washer dryer Q om to 1C shuflle, c#y 
bus o n d low s c h o a N e e neighbor 
hood 3202 French Ptece $275 • 
i 
*j ubkhes with ow n 
uhkfies o r # 3 1 0 ♦ 

both C o l John. 4 7 9 -0 0 1 2

9 >2

T H R EE D O R M S I N C .

P A R T M E N 
2124 Burton Drive
MOVE IN TODAY!

• Furn 8c Uniurn
• Efficiency From $345
• 1 BR Furn From $390
• 2 BR Furn From $485
• Large Pool an d Patio
• 2 Shuttle Routes
e Ceiling Fans/M icrowaves

Lower Your R ates With Our 
“ DAVIS BOCKS SPECIAL”

4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
Davis an d Assoc M an ag em en t Co

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

♦

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

♦

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

♦

S p e c i a l R a t e s

C h o o s e t h i s F i n e 

C o n d o m i n i u m

Salado
Condominiums

• m ic r o w a v e

fu lly fu r n is h e d 

 •

•

in d iv id u a l w a s h e r d r y e r 

p r iv a te p a r k in g 

c e ilin g fa n s 

n e a r s h u ttle 

p r iv a t e b a lc o n y

$ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

Ed Padgett Realtors

RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd

S A N A N T O N IO S tre e t V in ta g e e ffic ie n ­
cy W o o d flo o rs , m a n y w in d o w s , b ig 
closets $ 2 5 5 ABP $ 2 5 0 d e p o s it N o 
a u to p a rk in g fa c ilitie s . Jack Jennings, 
4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 C o n s o l i d a t e d R e a lt y 9-12

E FFICIEN CY. PRIVATE e n tra n c e a n d 
d e c k A B P N o pets N o r th U nive rsity , 
- d e p o s it 4 6 7 - 9 9 3 2 9 -1 0
$ 2 9 0 

9 -1 9 C

1-1, M IC R O W A V E , c e ilin g 
bus. very q u ie t p la ce , S kansen A pts 
4 2 0 5 S p e e d w a y 

coll Tom a t 4 5 3 - 

fans, shuttle

4 7 8 4 .9 - 1 5 ______________________________

7 0 0 sq. ft. e ffic ie n c y N o r th w e s t A ustin 
$ 4 0 0 A BP R edu ced re n t B a b y s ittin g if 
d e sire d 3 4 3 * 4 2 4 9 IQ

1 B A 

W A L K - L A W S ch o o l, UT, L o tg e o ld e r 2 
a p a r t m e n t 
BR, 
F ir e p la c e / 
h a r d w o o d 
te n a n ts
flo o ts 
$ 5 5 0 /le o s e . 4 7 7 - 8 1 7 2 . 9-15 ____________

S e n o u s 

f o r eff. 
S ER IO US STU D E N TS n e e d e d 
. t o U T /P e a s e P o rk 
c ie n c y . C lo s e 
H a r d w o o d B o o rs /lo ts o f w in d o w s .A B P 
$ 1 9 5 $ 2 9 5 , 4 7 7 - 8 1 7 2 .9 - 1 5 ____________

38 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s

9 - 9 D

N E A R UT L a w S c h o o l, 2-1, c a r p e te d C A ,
3 4 5 -
C H , c e ilin g fa ns, c a rp o rt, $ 5 9 5 . 
9 4 4 2 9 - 2 5 _____________________________

T W O DUPLEXES n o rth U n ive rs ity 3 0 0 -B 
E 3 2 n d , 3 -2 , A C , fire p la c e , 4 2 0 9 A v e . 
D, 3-1 A C , h a r d w o o d flo o rs , y a rd , o n e 
b lo c k 
4 7 6 - 
fro m s hu ttle.$ 6 6 0 e a c h 
0 3 1 7 4 7 2 - 5 0 9 5 9 12C_________________

N E A R L A W S c h o o l 
3 3 0 5 H a m p to n $ 6 6 0 . 4 7 6 -0 3 1 7 9

3 /1 , AC, c a rp o rt 

3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s

$565
remodeled 
Large extensively 
2BR 1BA. Ceiling 
fans, mini
blinds, C A / C H , complete kitchen 
+ carport. Earth tone decor. 
Call Doug, 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3 /4 5 9 - 

9 -1 2

Upstairs 1-1. Older duplex, close in. 
Ceiling fan, fresh paint mstde. Only 
5195/month with one month in od- 
vance and $200 deposit. 5008 
Caswell St., west of Capital Airport, 
South of 51st. Phone Richard collect 
(713) 869-5959, evenings. Can show 
Saturday.

9 -1 5

Vi month free rent o r $ 5 0 0 US 
Savings bond free to you fo r 1 
yea r lease on one o f our Hyde 
Park o r Z ilke r Park area 
duplexes. 2BR's 
from $4 50; 
3BR's S 495-S 800. Ave. B, West 
37th, Holland. 480-9181.

9 -1 2

Texas Size
Brand new large 2 -story 4-2. 
O n Speedway. A vailable imme­
diately. All amenities, appli­
ances, microwave, ceiling fans, 
w /d, and more. O n e block to 
park and pool. O n UT shuttle.
Call 2 4 4 -9 4 8 6 o r 837-1249.

9 12

O N SR shuttle, 2-1, c a r p o rt, C A 'C H 
’ e r c e d 
W D 
c o n n e c tio n s V5 m o n th fre e , $ 4 1 5 , 8 9 2 - 

f i r e p l a c e 

y a r d , 

3 0 1 3 9 - 10C__________________________

$ 2 0 0 M O V E -in . 2-1, n e a r UT. A C , h a r d ­
w o o d 

a p p lia n c e s , m in i blinde 

flo o rs 

335-1151 9 - 3 0 _______________________

IF SHUTTLE n e a rb y , e x tra c le a n 2-1 tr i­
p le x p o o l n ic e g ro u n d s $ 3 9 ts m o n th iy
454 9423,454-5454 9-9__________

C LO SE T O UT - 3 0 0 6 S p e e d w a y N e w ly 
re m o d e le d '-1 in 4 p le x C A C H 
a p p 
anees $ 5 2 0 m o n th L in d a 4 '6 - 5 3 9 4

9 ’ 2____________________________________

2-1 C A .C H RR shuttle n e a r HEB $ 6 5 0 / 

m o . 4 6 7 - 9 5 5 1 . 9 - 5

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

- E, la r g e e ffic ie n c y , RR shuttle a t 

$ 2 5 0 
fr o n t d o o r , 9 1 9 E 4 6 th St. 46 2 2 2 4 3 7
12_______________________________________

9 0 9 5

WALKTO CLASS

612A W. 23rd — 1 ! hardwood floors 
2301A Rio (¡rende - 1-1. hardwood 

floors

702B W. 22nd - efT carpet 
702D W 22nd 

eff with loft, carpet 

2703B Salado 

1-1 ABP 

Private parking'
$325-$495 
Call Carla at 469-0925 
for info

Reduced Fall Rates
Hyde Park close to UT and 
shuttle. 407 B W. 45th, one 
bedroom downstairs, $325 
+ G & E.

459-0017

CASTILE APTS.
9th and West Lynn

C om pletely renovated, smoll com plex with 

h o t tub a n d p o o l m landscaped courtyard. A ll 

n ew paint, carp et and appliances O n e and 

tw o bedroom s available. From $ 4 2 5 -1 6 0 0 

Ask o u r m anage r fo r specials Co# 4 7 9 -6 8 0 3 

anytim e a n d ask fo r Lou.

REDUCED 

LARGE C LE A N AP ARTM EN TS

1-1's 7 5 0 sq. ft. o n ly $ 2 9 5 '

2 - 2 's 1 0 2 5 $q. ft. f o r o n ly $ 3 9 5 ’
• Experienced M anagem ent
• Prom pt M aintenance
• SmaH, quiet, fnencWy com munity
• N e a r NR, SR shuttles

(M ove-m by O ct 1st 1986)

M ake

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS

yo u r hom e this ye or

445-5655 
1414 Arena Dr.

RECEN TLY R E M O D E LE D L a rg e o n e o n d
S vo b e d ro o m s n e a r M o p a c a n d S eton 
M e d ic a l C en ter Sm all c o m p le x .* 
-nee
p o o l S 3 4 5 - S 4 2 5 • E 4 5 4 - 7 5 0 0 , 4 4 2 - 
4 0 7 6 9 - 9 D D
_____________ _ _ ___

FREE C ABLE a n d re d u ce d -entt 6 -9 -1 2
m o n fb eases 
im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y on 
N o r th L o o p n e a r B u rnet Rd E fficie n c y , 
o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s fro m $ 2 7 0 * E 
4 5 1 - 9 0 0 7 . 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 9 -9 D _____________

EASY AC C ESS 
to M o p a c a n d S eton 
M e d ic a l C e n te r O n e b e d ro o m a p a r t 
a b o u t o u r sum m er special, 
m ent. ask 
* E. S m oll c o m p le x , n ice 
fro m $ 2 8 0 
p o o l 4 5 4 - 1 3 7 6 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 9 -9 D

stove 

2 B E Ó R O O M J b o th , 4 -p le x , $ 3 6 5 . C A /
C H 
3 0 0 F ra n k lin B lvd. #101 R a lp h Lew is 
M a n a g e m e n t 4 5 8 - 6 7 5 7 9-11

fe n c e d p o tic

re fr ig e ra to r 

UT W A L K , e ff 
in 193 0 s 4 -p le x . o a k 
flo o rs , c e llin g fo n , A /C , $ 3 5 0 , 9 0 6 W 
2 2 n a 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 9 -lfc __________________

1717 E N FIE LD 
la rg e 1 b e d r o o m studio, 
u n fu m iih e d /fu m is h e d , fr o n t o f ER s hut­
tle 5 closets A p p lia n c e s,tre e s , n o pets
4 7 8 - 9 7 6 7 $ 3 7 5 .9 - 1 6 __________________

2 5 0 5 E N F IE LD 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m sur­
r o u n d e d b y trees, ER shuttle, n o pets 
4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 a fte r 5 pm . 9 -1 7 ______________

R E D U C ED RENT a n d d e p c s r s p e c a i Effi 
cienc.es $ 2 4 5 , M s $ 2 7 9 2 - Is $ 3 5 9 
O n ly $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it First stop o ff shuttle 
M o rg a n P ro p e rtie s 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 1 0 -2 D

$ 2 0 0 M O V E -in o f f T o w n L ake a n d UT 
shuttle o r g e 1-1, $ 2 7 9 la rg e 2-1 $ 3 5 7 , 
M o r g a n P ro p e rtie s, 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 1 0 -2 D

C LARKSVILLE EFFIC IENCY m b e a u tifu l 
1 9 2 0 's h o u se 1 2 0 8 C a stle H ill (12th o n d 
B la n co ) $ 3 75. 4 '2 2 ’ 2 3 1 0 -3 __________

shuttle W e ve h a d a 

T W O B E D R O O M F U R N ISH ED . $ 4 4 0 
O n 
lift! 
M ic ro w a v e s 
A p o h n e n t Finders 4 5 8 
1213 9 - 9 D ________________________

fa c e 

N IC E 1 BR U nive rsity a re a , re a s o n a b le . 
4 6 7 6 0 5 2 9 -9 __________________________

Q U IE T CLARKSVILLE a re a , e ffic ie n c y 
a p ty , id e a l f o r th e student, o n -s ite m a n ­
a g e m e n t a n d g ro u n d s m a in te n a n c e , 
la u n d ry 
4 4 3 
fa c ilitie s C all G a ry a t 
4 4 9 9 o r R o y 4 7 2 - 2 6 7 7 9 -1 6 ___________

W A L K T O UT. 3 0 4 East 3 3 r d M o n th fre e 
w ith o n e y e a r lease, o n e b e d ro o m $ 2 9 5 / 
m o n th G a s a n d w a te r p a id 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 .

9 - 2 6 D __________________________________

FREE REN T c o m fy 1-1 a n d e ffic ie n c ie s 
n o rth o f cam pus. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n 
F rie n d ly m a n a g e m e n t R e d w o o d N o rth , 
T e rry 4 5 1 - 5 2 0 0 o r 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 9 - 2 4 D

EFFIC IEN C Y N E A R com pus $ 2 6 5 /m o 
AB P 3 0 4 E 34th. coll 4 7 8 - 7 1 2 5 9-11

W EST A U S T IN —6 1 5 U pson, n e a r shuttle 
g o lf course a n d a v e r D ishw asher 
r e ­
f r ig e r a to r , 
F u rn is h e d /u n fu r ­
d is p o s a l 
nished, n e w c a rp e t a n d p a in t, q u ie t
creeksrde e ffic ie n c y $ 2 8 0 , 3 4 6 - 9 5 5 7 . 9 -
12______________________________________

3 R O O M e ffic ie n c y , w est c a m p u s. V e r y 
la rg e 2 n d flo o r A C . bids p a id , n o pets. 
$ 3 9 5 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 9-19__________________

$ 1 0 0 /M O N T H o ff 2-1 a p o rtm e n t o n CR 
shuttle M o r y D a v e o r Je rry, 4 5 4 - 5 8 2 1 
(w o rk ). 9 - 2 6

1-1 IN V ,c lo n a r house o p p lia n c e s AC 
9 0 8 W 2 2 n d , $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 . TO 13

IN A r j j h 0 r spurting up W e re h a v in g a

m o v e -in special, $ 3 5 0 to ta l 2 B d rm u n til 
O c t 3 ,1 9 8 6 , p o o f, spa, p o o l ta b le , s e c u ri­
ty, c lo th in g o p tio n a l A p p o in tm e n t o n ly

4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 10-1____________

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 2 BR. $ 3 5 0 to ta l 
m o ve -m g o o d until O c* 3, 1 7 8 6 5 0 
p o o l, spa p o o . ta b le c lo th in g o p tio n a l
to ta l security. C a ll 9 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 fo r 
a p ­
p o in tm e n t N e w M a n o r A p t 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5

9 - 3 0 ____________________________________

2 7 0 2 EN FIELD O n shuttle A v a ila b le im ­
f o r 
m e d ia te !/, 2-1 $ 6 5 0 - bills G r e a t 
students, 4 7 6 - 9 9 9 8 . M a r io 1 0 -ID

PARKER S Q U A R E has w h a t y o u 'r e lo o k ­
in g fo r O n e b e d ro o m o n d tw o b e d ro o m 
w / 
lo ft re d u c e d rate, 1st m o n th s W / 6 o r 
9 m o n th lease, m ic ro w o v e , c e ilin g fon, 
(ocuzzi. p riv a te b o lc o n y From $ 3 0 0 -t E 
4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1 0 -9 D _______________________

H E R M IT'S H ID E O U T . 1 BR unfu m .sh e d 
P riv a te b ric k p a tio N e a r UT $ 3 7 5 . 
Leose. d e p o se 1 5 0 7 W o o d lo w n 8 - 9

2 BR g a ra g e a p o rtm e m W e s t com pus, 
A C , h a r d w o o d flo o rs $ 4 2 5 , 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 
o r 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 9 3 0 

_ _

 

A D O R A B L E G A R A G E o p t . 5 b lo c k s w est 
o f cam pus. 1-1, n o pets. $ 3 7 5 , 4 7 4 - 
2 2 2 3 , J. K. A lb r ig h t 9 -1 0 _______________

212 W EST Loio alm ost n e w v ery a ttro c 
trve 1 BR, 1 B A O n e $ 2 6 0 o n o th e r $ 2 7 5
• E M a n a g e r # > 0 6 8 3 9 7 8 5 5 9 10

4 2 0 0 S P E ED W AY , b e a u tifu l a lm o s t new .
2 BR, 2 BA, F ire p la ce , w a s h e r/d ry e r, 
$ 6 9 5 4 7 2 7 6 1 7 9 10

DIRECTLY A C R O S S fro m U T 1 BR-1 B A 
liv in g ro o m , A C , $ 3 / 5 2 BR a p t, 1 BA 
kitc h e n 
C a fl 3 2 7 - 7 9 2 9 
n a m e a n d p h o n e n u m b e r 9 -1 2

liv in g ro o m , $ 4 7 5 AH b ills p a id 
le a v e 

If no a n sw e r, 

3 BLKS to com pus, ro o m m a te s p la n sep­
a r a te e n tra n c e s , 2 8 0 2 WV\i»,y 1-1, $ 4 2 0 
TIP M a n a g e m e n t 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 1-1

LATE R E G 7 m o d e ro te b u d g e t G r e a t lo ­
c a tio n 
2 8 0 0 R io 
1-1, $ 2 9 5 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 
G r a n d e 

o r w alk, 

shuttle 

4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 10-1

• Furnished
• Great Location
• W alk to Campus
• All Kitchen 
Appliances
• M icrow ave
• Built-in desks
• W asher & Dryer
• Covered Parking

Cornerstone
Place
24th & Rio Grande 

Call

4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5
Ed Padgett, Co. 

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

454-4621

THE HERITAGE 
CONDOMINIUMS
Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths

• 3 Blocks to Campus

• M i c r o w a v e / J e n n - A j r e

• Designer Interiors
• Fireplace
• Built-In Desk

• W a s h e r / D r y e r

• Jacuzzi
• Security

SUPER RENT SPECIAL

Limited availability

3111 Tom Green 
479-8174 or 451-8964

Let The C astilian
Cater to Your 
Dining Needs
We Have Your
M E A L P L A N

y w m r ■w - w 

A % T

‘W ' t o T

- w - 

A 

 

1 9 M e a ls P e r W e ek $ 1 2 5 0 (One Payment)
or 4 Payments $325 each (due on the first of each 
month Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., Total $1300)
10 M e a ls P e r W e ek $ 1 0 0 0 (One Payment) 
or 4 payments $260 each. Total $1040.
C o n v e n ie n t H o u rs
N ew ly R e n o v a te d D in in g A re a
U n lim ite d S e co n d s

Stop by and Fill Out 
an Application Today

2323 San Antonio St.

4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1

* i . -fg Sy

 i « r a n l m

"

-

i s

s

- . 1 » n i l 
. - a

-

i* r

K v V --M

---------- -— 1— 

m

- 

27()f> 
tftri'e hi n ks tr< >’Ti
i ampus and on a shuttle hus 
( j j f f N T E S S f t 
stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid s e r ­
vice, parking, swimming pool, lounges, many ex­
tras. Coed. 477-9766.

[ T f o k

r()7 Km C .rande 
onve nien t I»> seron- 
iv houses and sh op ping parkin g on pr*‘misi*s maid 
se rvu e , n ineteen meals per week p o o l, sundei ks 
a n d l o u n g e s , kitchenettes in suite M l w om en 4 »> 

4f*4M.

. 

, k 

2700 Nueces on the shutth bus
rou te Small and quint no trills 
housing. Meals served at the C ontessa, maid service 
and parking included. All private rooms. ( oed up-
perc lass 472-78*50»
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL 
MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL O R W R IT E FOR A D D IT IO N A L 
I N F O R M A T I O N O R STOP BY FOR A T O U R

T H R U I H J K M S . I M , • 2 7 0 7 R I O t r « A N D f • X L M I N 

I t X A S " H ' L J ' i • 3 1 / 4 ~ b 4 b 4 K 

 

, 

1 

 

 

-

 RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

440 — Room m ates

440 — Roommates

630

7 50 — Typing

7 50 — Typing

790 — Part Time

SERVICES

C om puter
Services

DtSK DRIVES only Complete floppy re­
pairs for most 8", 5V4", PCs Apples, 
compatibles ! S R 467-7 08 5. 9-18

STATISTICAL CONSULTANT w.H prov.de 
help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth 
ods statistical analysis, and reseorch 
methodology Tobey Koop, Ph D 451- 
8152 9 3 0

650

M o v in g -
H au lin g

A B L E -B O D IE D M o v e rs Austin's 
an d most e co n o m ical m ovin g service 
W h o le s a le b o nes Free estim ates 441
2 6 2 2 1 0 -7

finest 

ABC APAR1 MENT M o vin g os lo w as 
$ 4 9 9 5 10% student discount 3 3 9
M O V E 9 23______________ __________

750 — Typing

TYPING EXPRESS
Professional W ord Processing
FREE DELIVERY
• Fast Turnaround
• Late Hours
• Thesis, dissertations 

resumes, etc

$ 1 . 7 5 per page 
Call Susan or Toni at
832-0437

V 

■ ■ 

 

a rt

P C S T A T IO N

Term Popers • Reports 
T h e s e s • R u s f S e r v e 
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G
R e s u m e s o n ly $ ' 0 

L a s e r J e t P r in t r 9
4 6 9 - 5 6 3 2 
2 3 D O B IE M A L L

MILLIE S TYPING 
SERVICES
R esum e S p e a a i — 1 2 0 9 5 

• :*j ProceswQ »* £5 poge

*■ f»

• 16 Yeorj I * 
• 

- 

e~tp~
2 8 8 - 4 b 7 8 ^

^ 

< mmm 

"’“
i t a l i c s
4 0 4 W 4 0 t h 

"N

V > » • 

Set ID-1 

8t*t t»y Aoot
• kfota Processing
• IBM C am ci'iDie

• Prootr«adif»|

A j t 4 * p e f O m T h t t t t P e t i p i 
1 8% Otu&wet e » Tfos U
459-1120

V 

-

FEMALE N fE D E D ’to share nice house on 
5R shiAtie $215 M o rya nn 4 6 2 -2 5 8 3 
Renee 4 4 ! 7 6 5 0 9 10

RESPONSIBLE UPPER-ckm 
room m ate 
needed to share new house. 3 BR 2 BA 
S 300 plus 17 utilities Call Brad at 3 85 
0 5 6 6 even,ngs 4 4 4 6761 daytim e 9 16

ro n d o 2 - 2 

N O N S M O K IN G females to shore h it
9, pool,
rushed R vers.de 
I,terr, ceiling Ion m icrowave
security 
VCR W .'D $ 2 2 5 • 2 5 % utilities N ear
shuttle Call W e m iy 3 85 4 391 o» 454 
3 898 ? 7?

housemate 

W A N TE D M l 
1800sq * 
students 
m icrow ave c able $ 2 5 0 

to shore 
3 2 house with groduate
Fum-shed/unfurnished W /D . 
’ ti b»#s tn 
re rvty Wills Peter or Dave at 9 2 8 

- 

1461 * 1 3

NC)NSM >K N G R' X 3 M M A TE for 2 2 S 
Austin o p t w /study g re at view, $ 3 0 0 / 
m o 

- h i Britt 4 4 8 -0 0 5 4 9 -9

460

Business
Rentals

W IS T ?9th Sir «Net Room ey smgle olFkft. 
Qu*et botkim g G o o d 
wn*®r 
$175 ABP 
C onsolidated ReaNy 9 19

researcher Front d o o r porkm g 

jo ck Jenrang» 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 

fo r consultant 

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

510

E n tertain m en t-
Tickets

N< •• RN ‘ootbof- 
ndtvtduaf games
w4fT i

<t -a g 4 7

8 9 6 9-

520 — Personals

N e e d a m tro c le say 9 tim es t Qr 9 

■Joys 
the n p w b ta h M a y th e sa cre d 
HeaH o f iesws be a d o re d gtonhert 
foved and preserved throughout foe 
world now and forever socetí Jesus 

p ra y fo< wk S' Jude w o d ie t o f m *ro 
ies or ay for us esoe. iaiy tor my h 
foe'

"Wh< s John Golf 
OSG * 3 5 4 
Texas Untor Program O ffice 

v e n y t y o f T e » as

P O Be* 7338 
Aushr TX 78 713-7338

•1 PO Bo

Photo H < * e c
’’ 8 7 6 8
94 a . m 

540 — Lost & Found

t o s t V 

to iftd P a v e w e a d . n g n rv g 

w it h p r 

f o u n d s e n h m e n k d v o iu e 

a 1 M o g g i e k A o e 1 

u p s *o » n j o n 

S u n d a y n ig h t A u g 

31 P le a s e 

c o l 8 3 7 ^ 6 ? 6 m , w e d d t n g a f t - 

n iv e c v a r y s th is w e e * a n d T m *e 
verefy ' *-•'/— r *er Reword

560 — Public Notice

EDUCATIONAL

580

M usical
Instruction

X3*m 

4:
Seam

* 1 2 2 6 8 * 

2 4 0 4 M o C r iM M le

T Y P I N G
WORD PROCESSING
Southwest Servkes 

4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3

590 — Tutoring

590 — Tutoring

CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
T O PLACE A 
C L A S S IF IE D A D

FURN ISH O W N ro o m « ip c x io u * 2BR 
16A hom e near E rw in C enter $ 3 0 0 / mo
jttlrtirt PreEei n o m m o ltin g uppe» 
6 
claum on fem ale N o d e p o sit1 Chary! 
474-1831 very fle x ib le 1 9 16

'?
5 ¿ a D N O N S M O K E R S h o re 2-1 
townFtou** northeast Austin 
$ 2 1 0 /m o 
t V j utilities Call 4 5 1 -0 6 5 0 evenings 
and weekends 9 9

SHARE A c o m p letely H jm n h e d 1-1 apt 
$250*
7 5 0 sqB ABP O n shuttle ro u te 
month C o l 3 7 1 -7 3 2-3 ahe» 6pm 9 9

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 2 ca»'<to m a n y 
1
extras nonsmokei asking $ 3 0 0 
jhiiites $100 d ep ow n bed tx ith 467 
9538- 9 -9

• 

WEST CAMPUS 7 females 1 eeded fo r 2
7 node I 
itvmq ro o m dim n g room 
kitchen w ooh e t/d rye r $ 2 2 S e a /m o plus
jtilmes 3 2 0 - 0 5 5 2 9 10______________

TWO RESPONSIBLE m ature persons 
reeded to occupy c o n d o 1-1 1 0 mmute 
e a h 
to U1 rm crowove AC pork mg ca i1 
G eorge 3 3 1 -8 6 2 6 9 10 

_ 

_

ROOMMATE f o r nice 2 - 1 clupie» neor 
V p l m o c d S c h o o l, 
n o n s n >ker 
4i-..tent 
som ew hat sentios C o l M,ke 
4 7 8 - 2 0 9 7 $ 2 0 0 - v9 b * s 9 10

f f M A i t R O O M M A T E w o n ted to sha-e 
2-1 house 
IE Co* 
If shuttle $180 
Sara R iso 4 5 3 5 6 6 8 9 '0

i f M A 1.E R O O M M A T E w o nte d to shore
3 7 mobile Some O w n ro o m 5 bath
$ -5 m o 
* ' itwlls pef-> ( >* 3 8 5 0106 
9 1 0 __

¿{SP< NSlBLf 
# n r e e xcep tion a l 
Soutn 
8319 

tN D fV lO U A l 

-seeded -o 
tupie» $29? ABP 
neo» Stassne» Furnished 4 43 

9 9 10

[ f t R O O M M A 'Í h u rte '-, h elp you to 
Sed o < om pakbfo r< - im m ote Photos 
re*eie«ces-Jvaii'-ilve l 3 0 ? W e *tA « # nc 
13 4 *8 5 0 9 6 2 0 1

HOUSEMATE W ANTED 
we*- p oo l pre fe r g ra d » 
enoker 

5 / 9 5 

targe home 
-son- 

t e r ' 

• u bitfs 9 7 8 3 0 8 7 9

ft O M M ATIS NEEDED to 
apartments a nd *» mses le t me help roc.
co l 4 4 b 3187 9 -1 0

-e 

• 

into

WANTED 
« ...... 

 

‘ E M A if ro o m m a to to share 

‘tu p le * 

- --c e

WANTED 
stvir* 2 2 
v* V S i

no** M aokxig 

MAif STUOCMt to **•-.. 
we-#-a 
$245 me ■ 
; v * g — * 
*t MAt I ROC e w ’I 
im m 2-2 u w "* * 
I 51
d a # 4 4 r 0 5 9 0 Lea I

’ M m
•
4 

ffM A it UPPER 

(fowl

1 5/me and '
K

MA' 

• ' LMAiF

WINL * ip
trod
IM J 5 Sd
Ft**** •QQmAMLFi *

"5 bdk

fl$C I

IlflRfllsiflfi

>0 iw ykT i
C'-OMÉi'

n il W AM ffC 
* Ü 'cMfo 1
Wynug; Y

#8*4 

*

iMA¿ I NC 
tor toflraxtA 

$ j

!«•» 

4

fifglNRIÉhlBiiÉ

m 

V j

Jessie ;■ i

r !■**$» m
*

3W : i

» , »> Nbmpk!

RENTAL 4 35 — Co-ops

T A O S

C O - O P

aH j V K R A T E E ’S

.» xU P n x r x x n f 
fu t

m n 

•

311 Yew h I r g a t t RfirnrrKe

• 1 crm Papers

• Law B rie L

• 1heses
• Dissertations
e C over letters

• Resumes

512'/$f 38' / j St. «•>»*i*»*!
454 1542# .Uv-r.rrt

3701 S peedw ay

S P E E D W A Y
T Y P I N G
O 'N ig h t/S u p e r Rush 
I f S h u t t l e P a r k i n g

4 7 2 -4 0 3 9
Septem ber Hours: 8 ant-8 pm

NETWORK ENT. 
RESUMES

- V I T A S -
• Resum e a d 8 

C o n s tru c tio n
• Sokhac* pr'-1
• M a n g c o rrtK j gi-s

• C atoto-gue o f styles

• D ra ft & n o l Pr nts

2813 RIO GRANDE 

479-8027

ZIVLEY’S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE
PRINTING, BINDING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

•hu:

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park
jurist foforyiYk ot 2 Tib at ‘ rjOClOhjipe
472-3210472-7677

TYPING 95c p «' p a q t W o rd p ro ce st 
m g C am era -eodv 
wi v Ma? or d ro p ah 1 -2 *8 0 4 8 9 
(Tyl* 10-1

- . Jfuaiib

i : 

•*» 

ESTABLISHED 
w ord process» % B M f* 
pr n m 
ports, 4 7 8 5 *81 1 0 -___________

qualrtv
- • » * quote» 
theses ter»- papers »e

■ N A 

a TTu'.

I J
A » -for
/
r 

Sure, we type 

FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?

472-3210472-7677

Misc. Services

PHOTOS

P A S S P O R T S

A P P L IC A T IO N S

- AI - - 

» A X * « 
4 0 2 3 1 

tP e i
i A •»

J*to;iA«TEE 
*«»♦ a'A' m
« * * 9 7 3 7 9 12

40ER 5 Serv» ■ 
’ g ro d 
■»’ 
2 9 5 2 3 0 3 9 7 9 : *

-eo
B e .

# 4 0 dr nonce cafo $ > 0 0 
a l for MK— -r*> ■■

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Time

FREE APARTMENT 
- COMMISSION
teavng agent wanted, 20 
br$/wk Flexible schedule
442-9371.

Gtw* appofotofo FOR i'JOENTV Good 
; a M H 30to ’ .orn* *CS- 
»tx. gC*« I t t o r t 
*& SNr- -tone nanfc! O n d MiyktMx las 
por* «toto tSWpíKto» K fot POlfoOm 
r . ««» N fom artuK g 
'Br

c a m * m u t o f sd m d u a* Got:»: 

ipefoy^ 

-qntoicn - afoto * f o 3 a # 

qnc 
fo*ous *j*e- * *.»» *'» * 
* m y 

-Jai 

r x» > WcrWi Emptorm

for qppotoOinK 8 3 4 8 8 1 * 

W x f »

powt*on 

Part hme flexible hourv 8 -5 M
f EnrtiuviaVK o d 'v rtu o l o esired 
•or 
tn a
H leto m w u n cot ons 
ndustry 
Protew *o«x» oppeoronce esse'' 
h o i L o o k in g for some wflh ex- 
cept-c not public relations ski its to 
answer pfiones 4 Kondle light 
dencoi tasks 
IBM PC e*pen- 
ence Helpful- Pré» ous office ex­
perience o phis. Starting seriar* 
$ 5/hour Appkcations occepted 
between 8 A M and S PM Ask 
fo r Poge Perry Please no phone 
calls Shore Com located m O ne 
A m e ric a n Center 6 0 0 C ongress 
Aye Sm te I? 10

9 12

Austin Com m unity Ccrifoge is seek 
mg o part tw n e iab osstslont to as-
wsi w o rd process»ng students pn- 
rrwrrty on Wednesday evenings 
Fndoy afternoons, and Satwrdoys 
(19 hours m axim um /weeki M ust 
be experienced on IBM Display 
Writer S i 40/hour Apply by 9 /
’ 2 8 6 »o P e r s o n n e l S e r v ic e s Austin
Community CoBsge 205 E 5th 
A u s tin TX 78768 Hours. 8-4 Re­
fer to J #0 9860 4

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, September 9, 1986/Page 19

Astros increase lead 
with win over Reds

Associated Press

H O U S TO N — N olan Ryan struck 
out 10 in six sh uto ut inn ing s and 
com bined w ith C harlie Kerfeld on a 
three-hitter as the H ouston Astros 
defeated 
the C incinn ati Reds 3-1 
M onday night.

H ouston w on its th ird consecu­
tive game and increased its lead in 
the N ational League West to nine 
games over the second-place Reds.

Ryan, 10-8, gave up tw o h its and 
w alked three. He raised his all-tim e 
leading strikeo ut total to 4,246. It 
was the lM s t tim e that Ryan had 
struck o u t 10 o f more in a game.

Kerfeld came on in the seventh 
and pitched three in n in g s to record 
his seventh save. Kerfeld allow ed a 
run in the seventh on a w a lk, a sin­
gle by Barry Larkin and Buddy 
Bell's RBI forceout.

■ Expos 9, Mets 1 — In N ew 
York, Rookie Bob Sebra pitched a 
five -h itter and M itch Webster's t u L i- 
run hom er highligh te d a 16 h it at­
tack w hich led M ontreal past the 
Mets.

Sebra, 4-3, lost his sh uto ut bid 
w ith tw o outs in the n in th on D arryl 
Straw berry's 20th home run o f the 
season Sebra struck out seven and 
walked one in his second complete 
game.

Bob Ojeda, 16-5, was the loser, 
breaking his 
four-game w in n in g 
streak. He allowed six runs on 10 
hits in 65 

innings.

■ C ubs 7, P h illie s 4 — In Chica­
go, Leon D urham hit a three-run 
hiim er and Keith M oreland drove in 
tw o runs w ith a sacrifice fly and a

single to lift the Cubs over Philadel­
phia.

Chicago starter Ed Lynch, 5-4, al­
lowed eight hits in 5Vi innings be­
fore being relieved by Scott Sander­
son, who allowed one hit in 236 
innings in his second relief appear­
ance of the year.

■ Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 — In 
Pittsburgh, Bob Patterson won his 
first-major league start and Mike 
Diaz drove in two runs as the P i­
rates defeated St. Louis.

Patterson, 1-2, allowed five bits in 
seven-plus innings. Patterson, mak­
ing his ninth appearance, left the 
game after a leadoff double to Vince 
Coleman 
in the eighth. Hipólito 
IVna finished with one-hit relief for 
his first major-league save.

■ Royals 5, Tw ins 0 — In Kansas 
C ity, Dennis Leonard snapped a 
personal victory drought of more 
than three months as he pitched a 
three-hitter to lead the Royals past 
Minnesota

Leonard, who had lost seven con­
secutive games since June 4, outdu- 
eled Minnesota's Bert Blyleven, 15- 
11, who had won six in a row since 
his last loss on July 27

■ Red Sox 9, Orioles 3 — In Balti­
more, Bill Buckner doubled home 
the tiebreaking run in the 11th in­
ning and triggered a Mx-run explo­
sion against Oriole relief ace Don 
Aase as Boston beat Baltim ore for 
their ninth consecutive victory.

The Red Sox increased their lead 
in the American League East to sev­
en games over idle second-place To­
ronto. Boston's lead is its largest 
since the All-Star break.

Stafford

C ontinued from page 11

w o uld n't ha\ e gotten some injuries 
that 1 did 

"We have to know a lot more on 
the field," Stafford said. "When we 
go up to the line of scrimmage 
w e've got a 
lot of things going 
through our minds, more so than 
last year. W e have to check the de­
fense because w e 'v e alw ays got to 
get out of a bad plav.

"T h ere's just a lot more concen­
tration on our part. W e (quarter­
backs] have to study a lot more out­
side of workouts to learn everything 
we need to k n o w ."

Stafford said he doesn't mind the 
extra time required studying the 
new offense, saying he enjoys the 
time he spends alone. He said if 
some of the players go out for a

night on the town, he'd just as soon 
stay in and study.

Then again, he may get in his car 
and drive to his hometown of Bel­
ton, just 50 minutes north on Inter­
state 35, and hunt or maybe fish 
If 
he had a crewcut, he d have been a 
in the 
perfect Texas quarterback 
'60s. Just listen to him:

"I'm pretty much conservative. I 
don't go out and do all the mod 
things and all that stuff," Stafford 
said. "I just basically like to be 
mvself for the most part."

He's just basically a country boy 
who's country smart and who hap­
pens to play quarterback for the 
Texas Longhorns.

just don't lend him your fishing 

pole

EMPLOYMENT

KMFLOYMKN1

EMPLOYMENT

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

8 1 0 — Office- 
Clerical

Telephone 
Survey W ork
N o seflmg no appointment set­
ting, day o r mghts office o r 
home Excellent pay Apply art 
2 2 0 0 Guodokipe, Surte 218. 
10-00 o m -6 6 0 pm M onday- 
Saturday

NEAR CAMPUS
B lue J e a n s Okay

FUU2pan-twne Aewbie hows, A M PM. ewe 
e n g "YPIST 6 5 » W P M PRINTER set ieod 
type, t a t stomp, tome me chomcd apsAxle 
wa t r o * RUNNER must howe cor BOOK 
KEEPER 
experience onW ar accounkng 
hows. A l » tgW corpenwr proweh Appt* 
Yam-4pm. 712-A EtW 2 6 fo Eosl Door up 

eeps

9-11D

9 - 2 *

4p m 4 0 6 E 6 9 - 9

NEED EXTRA 
MONEY?

3 5 % - 5 0 % C o m m i s s i o n 
W ork Own Hours
Be An Avon 
Representative Now!
CaM Robin

8 3 4 - 1 8 4 5

9 -12A

If you have a background 
working with the public or in 
direct sales and would like 
to earn $250 cr more per 
week working evenings and 
Saturdays, call 24 hours, 
473-3877.

9 1 6

Fast

C a s h
Selling Coupon Books
Apply 10-4 at Discount Cleon-
ers, 510 W MUC 4 7 6 -3 2 6 5 .

9 10

Immediate part-time position avail­
able for odvanced accounting student
with GPA of 3.0 ♦ Prefer o student
wbose parents live in Austin Minimum 

one yeor commitment Job desenp- 
h o n AP clerk Hours minimum 2 0 
is o 
C o m p e nsat>or 

$ 6 h o u r 

This 

Q 'e a ’ o b w o rk in g w ith fn e n d h r 0 6 0 
pie m a lovefy northwest Austm city 

A o p 'v m p e rson at 

jo u m e y s End, 

# 4 1 5 V l o g e S h o p p m g C e n te r, 2 7 0 0 

W e s t A n d e rs o n L o n e M - W , 8 3 0 - 

1230

Telephone 
Survey W ork
N o selling, n o appointm ent set­
ting, d a y or nights, o f f i c e o r 
home Excellent pay A p p ly at 
2 2 0 0 Guadalupe Surte 218, 
10 0 0 am - 6 0 0 pm M onday- 
Saturday

9 H D

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Pan • me - e x « a n tea fo r con- 
ugnm eni sh o t Responsible and 
-- e rg e tx person to assist «nth
cu sto m e rs a nd 
p a p e rw o rk 
’ 0 a m 5 p m. 
N e eded h om 
Tuesdov YHursday o nd -o r Fn 
q c* and some Saturdays $ 4 UU

Coll 451-6845 
\
• 
Second Time Around 
« # • • • • • • • • • • • •

only 2 30-
- A t * TiME 
;ook. eve-i-.'toji
5 30 Co l 453-9539 9 10 
__
PART TIME UfaiitixiMiwQ powtvcvi cno4-
atsia Eam from $5-$84*our Oat* to
U f , C a i 4 7 6 - 0 4 3 0 fro m 6 - 9 p m w m I -
___________ __________
d o y i 9 3 0 

FART TIME afk tn o o n » b a b y s * * * kght 
houMt»*p»ng M u d d n v *
C o i M n a 

- 3 2 8 2088 9-TQ

ciento» « íte » 
M O tT H V I^S T AUSTIN 
>«#<3s pa** 
tune de»>*ai a«'*tont 
exp erienc ed 4 5 4 - 8 6 9 6 9 -iQ __________

PART TiM E aM d care M -F 2 4 5 - 5 p m 
W e d la le N e ed ow n kro m p o rtaP o n 
tyamunoAe» * 4-2300 Of cAer 5 3Qm*
3 2 ' 7 07 8 9 10

RELIABLE 
ie ce « *a ry, 

cH ifo core 
'e fo re n c e i 
2 O' 3 a h f n a o m oe- wee A 

EXRfR ENCEC 
n e e de d C or 
reqm rec 
12 3D-5 3 0 Barton HÉ» a re a iia u rtiL 
* 4 8 3917 a fte r 6 p m 9-10

- a Rt ' iME g y m rx u n a n fo u cto r Teoch-
tog enpeneoce -equwed 4*3 *44 9-

FART TIME u ftom o o n oow*c - t ovodabto 
-»<3fe>- mno- 
wartong * # toddker 
y d e d qrognsm above a re ro g e oc> 
»*nfoir _reor»e Wartd.
K ate 
2 0 7 0 Dentoto 8 2 7 6 6 : : 9-12_________
ikFTERbOON POSiTtON qvcwtabte to 
a t e T irym pre»cfioc» M m a b e 18 y e a n 
o f ou« o r ofder 3-6pm $ 4 /1 *ow 2 66 -

* • 
- * • - 64tST iM T H Ig te ryptotg a nd » 
n g s4 j*s 2 0 hour», week A ppr* ^ 9 3 3 3
Brown Ln. #151 a r e a l 8 3 5 -8 0 5 1 9-10 

a f t e r n o o n c a r e g / v e r s neede d for
large «10 6 1 *1 cM d co re .ereer r S 
A u a m A ppry a* 6 2 1 5 M a n c h o c o Rd 9 -

» O r t HOUSEKEEP94G 
fe* 
tongt ma d a m c M d c a ro ctotto» to S. 
A m ftr AppEy a» 6 2 15 M a n d io c a 9-11

•>— «fort 

butter fly Ch r is t ia n r k s c h o o i
to** n g w rt* ato 

fo r 2 »»o< otos on

Tu*s ana 
on M E 
8 3 7 3 9 0

-nomtotg* one * y * a r-o to 
3 2 ’ 3 3 ’ C 

327

-sor-ung» 

D A N C E R S A N O wngw s «tot* car 
for M onA ey B u w ie u 4 * 6 5 9 * 4 9 -12

9-10

FWST teme**»» 
j ttarrwoc y or sealto *o - 
t o x « iluden» fo r p e r m e d e r t «4 S W 
A le e n p h a n e e q t ’ 5 - 2 0 r t* n w eekly 4 4 4 -

2 3 9 ' 9 9 

_________________

IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 
« o * C ien 
n e e d e d p a rt eme. 12-15 B o u n /w e e k . A t 

to m o o n s m F H « c s * c a i lo y c e fo r app*

3 4 6 - 6 0 2 0 9-12 

 ____________________

PART TIM E fofoi w a rn e d C N io e n » d o fo - 
tm cofo V J a g e A h e m o o n »
e g d a m 
one Sefotodays 4 S 3 32 7 9 2__________

450-0151 

450-0151

820

Accounfing-
B ookkeeping

B A CK IN S C H O O L? 

Public Relations-phone 

sales. 

Part-tim e— 

evenings, S5/hour. 

N W A U S T IN CPA Rmt needs a servo» or 
g ro d a u a e n t w*h. som e p rio r w o rk e x ­
pe rien ce fo r port twne accounting a n d la x 
reAton p reparohon work. N o n e n o k e n 
onty C o l 4 5 4 - 3 6 1 9 fo r oppt 9-11

830 — A d m in istrative- 

M an o g em en t

N E E D M O N E Y ? jo k m n e d -ncome W o r t 
a t Hom e F o r info, te n d S A 4 J E . to 9 1 5 
W 21 S t # 5 * i ufon. T» 7 8 7 0 5 9 -1 2

9 9 A

Ideal for students.

« S E A R C H C O M P A N Y -w een telep h o n e 
w forv ie w e rs 
w e » S e r* S * 25 * ' * 
M -F 9 9 

evtoengfc'weefceadk N o 
t 4 a^ to {« to

_________________ _

CPA W A N T S accounting Auden» fo r typ

m e l i en c oi. ond « m e occreefong w o rt.
i l l IftfT -y 9____________ _____

PART T IM E reiak la te t asm t s n e e d e d for 
ewemngs a n d w e e ken d s G re m # b H r 
k jm person A p p ly to person to l e D e 
D a. to w er to*e> H»ghíóod M a i 4 5 8 - 
5<s ” <* 1

_______________________

!

HC S UAE W o o d y AAen o n X! H u e c o n e 
fo r your nato
<fcy» M *ciioet E m od* 
4 4 ? 2 0 2 ' 9 9________________
p orn 

A S O U T H a use- d a y c are cenfor need* 
em - 
quatfoed e x p erien ced p o rt-e e ie 
ptoyee to etortt w # *cboot a g e c ts td rw 
H o w : - 6 p m 4 * 4 - 9 2 2 5 9 12____________

IN TER IO R d e u g n stoder»' 

s i Ñ t O * 
ouersee i t e * aoctods a ffe # E * a m p ie i 
a l c o m t e n o t y - r d a e d to tio o i protect* 
'e q u e d e d C«d 3 4 6 - 6 6 1 ’ 
2 7 4 
toeekdoys 2 *4 A ik for W o k A fonger 9 9

e x t 

to 

TELEM ARKETING SALARY p*u* bonus, 
casutk an d reto.*ed aen ospbere M o n
d a y - 
Fndoy 5 9 S Aufon. c a l A h o r
m -F 5 9 or 8 9 2 5 7 1 0 9 10______________

PRIVATE S C H O O L requw ed person to 
to T ie A k e r School P rogram 
* o r t 
tocaeo n C o n tact heockneeess.
N o rfo 

4 S * - 0 8 4 8 9 15

PART 
N o n sm o ker C o l Roger 3 2 8 - 0 8 78 9 IS

fe c e p k o n e t 

8 -1 2 M - f 

TIM E 

A D M IN IS TR A TIV E A lO t m ornings D u 
He* include property m o no gem ent _ 
»etor«j< be* * *e»£ » n g e » -o ix h 
*e# ■ *Sor*«r. 
-.table n o tW to b in g 
o p p e o ro n c e 
checked T rom p o rto ean re«Axred 
$ 0 4 7 9 -1 2 weekdays o nly 9 -1 5

g o o d
r e q u ir e d 
4 7 6 - 

R e te re n c e s 

D E R E N O A B Lf PE R S O N 

.«*. «.««Amid to datobuto focal pubk 
cohort G o o d bo»A Ifowbfo h a u fo mu*t 
fo rm co r C d i P a n 4 5 2 3 8 2 0 9-12

PAS’ TIME fox cfortt Ugfo typing and 
-1 ‘ir * - — Sfoid rm ume to 3 7 0 0 8«d 
R.y»< X 4 0 ! Aushn 7 8 7 0 5 . No tofoph o n x
coBi pfoo to 9-12 
______________

BABYSITTER N E E D E D 1 5pm T-TK Shn 
darfoaW y 4 7 4 -4 4 1 3 9 11

1 N tG H T a a a h a ii fo» a lfc .« Jha»«ng 
3 2 / 5 0 5 C f o w mfo*og« 9 K)_________

PAS’ TIM E tab S o **» Soli «omlpm 
Som x *»«nx*gi 3 30 o m - 7 3 0 a m 
$ 4 
ttom Pharmacy fotolfort p r fo w w j A c *
Drug Mon 2’ K) S Cangro*» 4 4 4 4 ’ 3
9 1’ 
_________ _____________________

LARGE O C P fo N T O te N cfoxcti « M d > • * 
w o rtf P '0» x * * 0 l 
.B M *1 
fofonfefcx M uikm ato Supareak Typxig 
6 0 war- 7 8 hou*v'w*ak Sofory bcaad
g a a x p a n a n c a C o l 4 7 A 6 7 S 7 9 -1 5

A T T E N T IO N S T U O E Ñ T s T w o A mmxurto 
on . ampu» fro m 5 9pm Aoaraga $ 5 
7«fomorfc«*ng O *
hour. 
MA«. 4 ’ 4 8 0 8 ? 9 1 5 0 __________

i S W 

W A N T E D LR4E cook* pon «ma w 
m a t o n d « «a k an d i. c o i 3 4 6 - 8 0 3 4 9 -
T»
BABYSfTTOt WoB LMtT 2 nao* km "fo 
• X5 $ 2 h o w M o W y .I'aakanch. 4 7 6 - 
’ 6 0 8 3 3 9 8 7 0 0 9 12

800

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

G O V E R N M E N T JOBS $ 1 * 0 4 0 - 5 9 23Q . 
i 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 
yr N o w k m n g Cdtf 
ex* 

• 9 4 1 3 fo r a x r e r t fodarfo « I 10-21

EMBASSY SUITES 
NORTH HOTEL

hoi l e fo lo w eig ooM o m owaiofalo

• aay and evening houiepenon

• grtjweyord Boor wqx«r ond Onpper

• carpel d e o n e

Fort kmc atid fu l trne poskon* avodatto Ap-
péy *R 5901N H 35 9-5

9 12

C L A S S IF IE D 
A D V E R T IS IN G m a n a g e r 

TH E U N IV E R S IT Y 
O F TE X A S A T A U S T IN

Manage Oafofod Aawwtoinc ueporWw* 
dudng shone one ouhxle tofo R eaw w hxt* 
b l Dwgree n Jovmdxn or C M f V t 3 teen 
n p m t * «hertong in fo 
yeor a* U fo<* 
apone a tw t e v e o me* be nXtonmi: tor no - 
ye a - X w e a r Sour*, o* : o4eg* crenr -eouvec 
a wen nerto W o it bo*xi am Sam 5cm YcXory 
$1643- wore- Excehrt tong* oanfon **•* to 
n b Pgfong # 7 -'^ SS13-X. jCfoca iok Ifo s 
Nowokor and Amemwig t o n g r AcxA * 
> Sam g el foonOo» fob N d o * at

D O M IN O 'S PIZZA 
DRIVERS/COOKS
Dnvery ond cooks wanted foe 
fu l and part hme positions 
Available 
fo r day ond night 
shifts Drivers potential earnings 
to S 8 /'hour Dnven must 

u p 
have own cor Apply store near
«♦ y°«

T h e E m p ío y m e n » C a n k e r 
Lithe C o m p u s 
S A L IC & R e a Rnrer 
471-3656
M E q v * Oqporxxwv 
Aformatwe Action Employer

9 - 2 9

840 Sales

TELEMARKETERS 
NEEDED

RESPONSIBLE 

Days and evenings. Pay $5- Engfahi ut «udon» «>
$7 per hour depending on 
expenence but expenence 
not necessary.

(Spow fo 
and do
b o b y i4 « n g F r a * pnvctoa room , 
bark a n d b o a rd pfo* saion» A X drtva 
a n d hova o w n cor, lewa cWkfcan a n d bx
in fo o n d
A o n * m o k a r 
n'kann a 1»!' c o l 3 2 7 - 6 7 0 8 9 - 9 

Fo> m o ra 

B A iN G O A l

-................ S -2 A D

HOUSEKEEPER T W IC E 'w a a k 6 Your* 
total Scbaduta Baxibm W a d Loka H A * 
-afo ra n c a * c a r $ 5
N a a d a x p a n a n c a 

ko u t 3 2 7 9 6 0 2 9 -1 5 ___________________

$
6 +

p e r h o u r

part-time tele­
marketing 

positions, hours; 
monday-friday 
5;30-9;30 pm and 
satuday 9 $ 0 am- 
1:00 pm. flexible 
hours call h r 
interview

4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9

í XPERIENCE D W A i T P E O P U 
F u l o r p a rt (ana M u # ko v a • • p a r u n x e 
x 
fogk votuma fogn p ra itu re fo ( w rvrca 
rafojuront G ra a t iofc for -vght p a o p le 
A pply 2 '5 p m AA-F Huto H o m b u rg a n 8 0 7 
W 6 9 12_______________________________

O C C A S IO N A L LABOR 3 - 4 « g h rv w aak

C o l 4 ' 4 ' 8 3 9 5 baew aan 4 5pm 9 -1 0

M A R R IE D C O U P lE without 
’■laadad to b a xva-x- k o m a p a ra n l* for 
ta a n o g a c «'ouhtaii b o y * G o o d p a y an d 
ben efoh T*n« ovcxtabto to» cxtrer w o rk
o r tc k o o . C a l 1 8 5 8 * 2 5 8 1 0 ?

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

451-3279
 

 

 

 

. 

_ _ 
F U U O k p a n w n * K lto* W o r k a t h o rn *
$ 1 0 0 0 - 5 3 0 0 0 moofoly -n co m * 
potan 
«at Far rtatofo. m o d w R -o d d re e w d 
Oomp a d ¡A rana** *u a d 
rtotomad an «a 
to p a to M uBt-m a d to Morfcahng, P 3 Box 
2 6 3 6 1 . A u fo r r x 7 8 7 5 5 9 - 2 3 _________

E A R N $ 4 0 0 ITOCVmc p a n tim a $ 2 0 0 0 
6 0 0 0 /m o h d «m « C o i N u w w * Pao- 
pfo «to am a*o n al 9 2 8 - 2 4 7 5 9 - 9

BtG $ PART-TIM E D a ln b u lo n am fo ab ia
fo r ravofokonory naw t o run p o W y k o w
C d l G a a » g a 4 7 2 5 7 8 5 9 - I t ____________

M O N E Y 
W O R K o w n h o u r* - d xact 
Kláa* IC o n lé n ProducH j ctaonar* tual 
co n ckfcone n ogncultora an d burtdfog 
producto 4 5 3 5 6 0 5 2 8 8 1 6 9 4 9 8

n a a d a d $ 1 0 0 m on#. 

SALES PEOPLE
i-tmkwxtoij r.r»».
US. 
$ 5 o r A p r w 
Patar 

4 4 A 9 7 3 7 9 12

P ay* $55/maB#vpar*on u g n ad 
« v a t* 2 - 6 C ortoac»

850 — Retail

P E R M A N E N T PART «m e rare* * * : W o m ­
a n * a n d ctoforen i m o * a o r a Sawfordi 
Stoo* Store 4 7 7 . * 4 2 1 9 n D

FINE M E N S ip a c n P y * « x a 
p andobto p art-«m
459 7618 9 10

teakm g de
C a l D ow d

860

Engineering-
Technical

WANTED

G r a d ú a * dudam wdk 

lackrarr» axpartax 

and • torn* of kumor to o d m e a m J fo r t 

fo t a todkucal «andahan compom « 6 o 

wxtot t « n ah t oroduckor «ckodxtt 4 you am 

workwg an m i M S or • RkO # Cfoxaotr* 

Engawenng Bxdogr or P byoo ond «roto to 
•m k o fow koun a — dfc fo» 9<*>d «oney 

m « and M o t t o

P 0 t o * 487 8 

Axnkr. « ’ 8 7 6 5

945

fo

BABYSITTER E O t two ckaidran A g a* 2 
an d 10 3 to 4 u ftarn oorto/'i « ak . A p ­
p ro x 3 - 6 3 0 M u d ko v a o w n cor, b e xv 
« A g e n t Adapandant « n to a v a and like 
c k m n vary mucH Cloaa to UT $ 4 5 0 /
_______________
fo 4 5 8 - 8 4 6 9 9 - 9 

N E E D M A TU R E d a p a n d o tM c a n o n to 
b a b r v t ery 3 vaar o ta q ocgkm r G o o d 
pay. «orna toudy «m e f fox4s« *iour* A l- 
ta m o o ra a n d eva m n g * M U S T nova 
Own «ortoportokon N o n -tm o k a r 4 4

0 5 4 2 9 a m *0 p m 9 » 

'

EN ERG Y A N D kum or

ketp kou»*kaéd «4 

fo e . 
o r everung* praa uporaaanr
d k m o o n t
> 9 2 - 6 2 16, 442 4446 9 -1 2 _____________

AFTER S C H O O L m to co r* for tw o d l # 
dran 3 6pm M-F SAlvxx 445-5052 
aha» 6p m 4 6 3 - 0 0 5 5 4 B 6 p m 9-12

W A N T E D M A D J fE . "**pom toto 
for port txa# ctoAdcora an d kgh* 
kaocxng Muv nova v m u p o rk fo o n a n d 
atarao c e * 2 6 3 2 7 6 * 9 IS _____________
BABYSITTERS N E E D E D Mua b * mcArra 
and ia#»arto6»fo R ataranca* ond 
lnan«-
portaaon raouwad 3 2 9 - 6 5 1 3 9 -1 5

N O N S M O K IN G S T U 0 E N T 
room a n d 
bo a rd xi ax e k o n g a for ckádcora an d 
xgk' ko>,ii a t:a»ipmg SmoA « d o ry Pm»o»»

»oom 3 2 7 - 7 0 9 2 « »«

U S E

T E X A N

C L A S S ­

I F I E D S

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

C H IU 'S R E S T A U R A N T 
w o d p e n o n * A p ply in person 7 3 1 0 Bur

n o w 

nm n g 

ne t t i d . 9 - 9 _________________

W A TPERSON. N O e x p e n e n c e required, 
kn o w led g e ot Japanese or *u«K heipArt: 
BUSPERSO N no e x p erien ce necesw ry 
Tokyo Steokhouse a i l 3 4 6 -3 1 1 2 after 

2 30 p m . 9 -1 6 ______________________

H E A D ü N E R S EAST nnmedK3»e o penm g* 
lo r kM 
N tg h b h tfo avo4at>to A p p ly * person 2 - 

iwne/por* hm e «echen help 

L O N E STAR C a te Lincoln V A o g e a now 
accepting appkeahons te» exp en en cec 
w o » pe»vons M ust be a b le to w o rt 2 
w eekday fo n d les o n d wwetertos. A p p ly 
xi person 2 -4 p m M -F 6 4 0 6 N IH -3 5 . 9 - 
K) ______________________________ __
W A N T E D --L IN E cooks, p o d «me, xverv 

n g i a n d w eekends, c o l 3 4 6 - 8 0 3 4 9 -
110

900 — Domestic- 
H ousehold

Lve m mother's netper for family wdh 
2 girls ¡4 ond 7) pnva»e room, en­
h a n c e , b a th , fng iocc»ed six blocks 
wed of campus. Room sxovtded plus 
ynoli stipend Mud be free to work 
iate afternoons ond Saturday morn­
ings. Expenence ond strong referenc­
^ ^
es requrod 477-4348. 

HOUSEKEEPER
Housewife of 2 2 yeor old ond 3 
week o td needs help wdh housedean- 
ing. MSS/F 8-12 M u s t be dean, 
healthy mdmdual nonsmoker Great 
H4s SubdtvTuon Just no»1h of Arbore- 
lum Shoppmg Center Hwy 183 attd 
Loop 360 346-6289

9-12

B A B Y S ITTIN G 

O C C A S IO N A L 
Som a 
waakmghto ond w o o kan d * Tkraa c*fo- 
d ran Nao> 
com pu*. 
p ra ta ra d R ataranca* 

7 ron*porto*>or
ra q u a a d 

4 7 7 - 

6 8 2 0 9 9 ________________________ ____

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
W Mmm rUopt

0

5 0 *

46 IVk SUwen U
4 8 2 - 1 1 1 1

1> . f ilie » »ptr»q f 
|
Yko«d Htot 1| > N j
Rush
Ser\ ic e

M O N - r t l f - 4 
S A T 1 0 - 2 
4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5

YfoNG DONE to <n* * 
’ 36 3 a * \ or - J6 3 * .
»* fo r >orce 9 -2 3

m e C o l 4 65

eye-rng» -qrd

-i H iO N A . TYfoNG foam $100
’ to— £XJp*y» *N*»to> myat, « M t o c t o m 
ON# - M * * 0»* Í ’ 
- ro p r-x# '**
»*- -to * ncfodmg qmAifg dtect. 

74.1 '8 7 * K M

590 — Tutoring

M A T H
T U T O R

».) v*
i »ff!(,

• EXPERT 

TUTORING

• MOST SUBJECTS/
ALL LEVELS

e LARGE SELECTION OF 
EXPERIENCED AND 
OUAUFCD TUTORS
e ALSO EXAM PREP GRE 
LSAT MCAT GMAT 

e SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED 

e COMPETITIVE RATES

* F R E E
Free halt-hour tulonng 
w 5 other 1 hr sessions 
within 30 days

i f F IR S T T IM E 

S P E C IA L
1 hour at $8 00

OWEN 7 DAYS 

M Th 

8 o m M O S G M T 

F n 

8 o m 5 p m 

; S a t 

1 0 a m 3 p m 

S u n 

5 p m M O N I G H T

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
I1 IW . 24thSt.
Tri-Towers 
F tff PAMONO

At» wwr 5-4 “ A .

x

■ ■ ■

■ 

*

$10 HR 
$85 10 HR. 

BLOCK

m
9

TUTORING

SERVICE

FT / PT Store Operators— $4.25 / flour 
Assistant Managers— $4.75 / Hour 
D ay a n d E v e n in g P o sitio n s

You will be handling customer transactions, maintaining the 
store’s appearance, stocking and assisting in the weekly 
inventory Qualified individuals wifi be dependable friendly 
and neat in appearance Simple math skills are required 
These positions otter a competitive salary and excellent 
career advancement as well as paid vacations.

Applicants with some work experience in convenience store, 
gasoline station, and/or related retail area could quality for 
Assistant Manager position.
Applications are available at all Diamond Shamrock stores, or 
drop by the District Office at: 3907 Guadalupe. Austin Texas

($6 D i a m o n d S h a m r o c k

Refining and Marketing Company

W c a r e a n e q u a l o p p r t r t u n u y e m p i o v e r m 

t h

AFFORDABLE HOUSING 
ON THE DRAG

Be your own landlord.

Sunaec- • C a b le T v *1 9 MeatsMfc. 
Enjoy life With A Diverse 
Group Of Fun People1 

immediate Openings For Fall

D oubles $ 3 0 8 

2 6 1 2 G u a d a lu p e 

Singles $ 4 2 9
4 7 4 -6 9 0 5

I n 

J u i/t/i ^ I n u l i t n m 

F n t 

2(MMI Pearl 499-8^(14 or 476-5678
d huuxing in 
ard nalKwis 
4 iiu t crcai

A t r a d t t t o n *>1 a í T » w ü * b l c . m u í 
IV.ipk from 
Vtcxi Campus 
stud>in»j, p w iym g 
liv in g i* 
place It' l dll htHlK*

and

s IN I. IT S $JM5 m u 

IM H B l \ S $295 tm i

incliMk-x 19 good iTK.‘dlv 

txtl. \ < sundci L A muvh nxtfc
H r S t i l l H a v e ( f p e n in ^ s F o r t a l l ! 

( o m e H v t o r A / o u r I o d iiy.

S IR V IC IS 7 5 0 — Typing

NEED YOU* RESUME FAST?
Call us for an appointment and we II 
type it while you wait. 
4 6 7 -8 8 3 8 
. 
S417 North Lamar

0 1 1 1 0 ^ 5

•

THESB, DISSERTATIONS &P.R.S
We guarantee our typing will meet 
graduate school requirements.

467 88T8 
5417 North Lamar 

O i n T i y ^
Z f 

/

I t j Í t ‘t ’ H 

/ J t ' i t f l 

- • *

EMPLOYMENT 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted

 P age 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Septem ber 9, 1986

TO D AY'S 
CROSSW ORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Expense 
5 W ood strip 
9 Violin m aker

14 C o m pleted
15 M alaria
16 — candle
17 S oviet river
18 A li —
19 Anoint
20 D escend s 
22 V eneration 
24 A rterial
26 M ake return
27 G reek god
29 M eshw ork
30 Baby food 
33 M ake

paym ent

37 Legend
38 Piend
39 H onor card
40 Judgm ent
41 M ultico lored
42 Building 

tradesm an

44 Letter
45 S p o rts item
46 S leek
47 Fr.-C an adian 

beauty
49 Very nearly 
53 T rack stars
57 Athirst
58 A n telop e
59 P ress
61 S. A m erican 
m onkey
62 S kin problem
63 C o lo r shade
64 Revelry cry
65 Entom b
66 W ork: pref
67 C o n sig n

DOW N

1 W inter woes
2 M anifest 

Don
Four-sided 
figure
Part of Nfld 
Red alga 
extract
7 P o ta to
8 Providen tial
9 N o ah ’s goal
10 W herewithal
11 Prayer word
12 Baby pow der
13 A rrow poison 
21 A p p e ars
23 Foil s kin 
25 M ale sheep 
28 Puget 

S ou n d e r 

30 Kitchen 

equipm ent

31 P lu s
32 H am m er part
33 A b so rb e d
34 Indian 

language

35 M an ito b a 
Indian
36 Sgt. or cpI.
37 P artners
40 Loo k p leased
42 NaCI
43 A ge 
45 S pre e
47 W ild party
48 G o o f
50 P oin ted arch
51 S utu re
52 E x p e ri­
m ented
53 Half: pref
54 H o use layout
55 D eclaim
56 M elody
60 Recent: pref

Walker’s two TDs push Cowboys past Giants

A ssociated P ress

IR V IN G — N FL newcomer H e rsch el W alker, 
su b b in g for the in ju red T o n y D o rsett, scored tw o 
to u ch d o w n s, in clu d in g a 10-yard burst up the 
m iddle w ith 1:16 to play M o n d a y n ight, to carry 
the D allas C o w b o y s to a 31-28 victory ov er the 
N ew Y ork G ian ts.

W alker, on e o f th e b rig h test U SF L star^ w h o 
last m o n th signed a fiv e-y ear, $5 m illion co n tra ct 
w ith the C o w b oy s, cap p ed a 72-yard d rive w ith 
his run up the m iddle He w as p ressed into d uty 
b ecau se D orsett, w h o sp rain ed his left an k le in 
the first period , w as held ou t o f th e ser ond half.

D allas w as aligned in a sh o tg u n fo rm a tio n , 
and W alk er's run seem ed to catch th e N ew Y ork 
d efen se by su rp rise.

W h ite fad ed as if to p ass, b u t slip p ed the ball 
to W alker. W alk er, w h o w as su p p o sed to be 
used only sp arin g ly , ran a lm o st u n to u ch ed in to 
the end zo n e.

It to ok D allas o n ly six p lay s to take the lead 
after N ew Y ork had built a 28 -24 lead on Bobby 
Jo h n s o n 's seco n d to u ch d o w n recep tio n of the 
g am e.

A fter tig ht en d M ark B avaro ca u gh t a 30-yard 
pass from Fhil S im m s, Jo h n s o n tipped an u n d e r­
th row n p ass, th e n o u tju m p e d d e fe n d e r Ron F e l­
low s an d ran 44 yard s for th e to u ch d o w n w ith 
5:24 to play.

T h e C o w b o y s, w h o led 14-0 in th e first half, 
took a 24-21 a d v a n ta g e w h en tight en d T h o rn to n 
C h a n d le r ca u g h t a on e-y ard sco rin g p ass from 
W hite m id w ay th ro u g h th e fo u rth p eriod . T h e

scorin g plav w as set up by W a lk e r's 10-yard run 
on a rev erse to th e N ew Y ork th ree-y ard line.

W alker, w h o earliei scored on a o n e -y a rd run, 
also fum bled in the third q u a rte r to start th e G i­
an ts tow ard a g o -ah ead to u ch d o w n . Joe M orris, 
w ho en d ed a lon g sq u ab b le w ith th e G ia n ts by 
sig n in g a fo u r-y ea r, $ 2 .2 m illion co n tract b efo re 
the g am e, ran tw o y ard s to give N ew Y ork a 21- 
17 lead .

T h e G ian ts d rov e to th e C o w b o y s' 4 5 -y ard -lin e 
in the final m in u te. W ith th ree s eco n d s re m a in ­
ing, Sim m s threw a p ass in to th e en d z o n e th at 
w as batted d ow n bv C o w b o y d e fe n d e r C o rn ell 
G ow d v , w h o e a rlie r had b ee n b u rn ed 
for a 
to u ch d o w n .

T h e victory w as th e 21st in th e last 22 se a so n - 

o p en e rs for the C o w b o y s.

Around Campus is a daily column listing Uni­
versity-related activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and registered stu­
dent organizations. To appear in Around Cam­
pus, organizations must be registered with the 
O ffice of Student Activities. Announcements 
must be submitted on the correct form, available 
in T he D aily Texan office, by 11 a m . the dav 
before publication. T he D aily Texan reserves the 
right to edit submissions to conform to style 
rules, although no significant changes Mill be 
made.

Swimming For Disabled Students sessions are 
held Wednesdays, 8 to 9:30 p.m , and Fridays, 
3:30 to 5 p.m ., at Anna Hiss Gymnasium 

The General Libraries staff is sponsoring tours
of Perry-Castaneda Library Tuesday at 10 30 a.m. 
and 3 p.m. Meet at the information desk in the 
PCL Lobby.

The Baptist Student Union is holding Bible
study and worship time Tuesday 7 p.m at the 
Baptist Student Center at 2204 San Antonio St 

The Baptist Student Union is holding N»*k
Student Survival Classes Tuesday b p nv in the

Texas Union 4.108 Rick Spencer, UT instructor of 
Biblical studios, will speak on H ow to Su rvive A c­
adem ically.

The Chicano Culture Committee will hold its
in the Texas 

vseekly meeting Tuesday 5:30 p m 
Union Chicano Culture Room.

The Students Association will hold a Senate

meeting Tuesday 7 p.m in Main Building 212.

The O bjectivist Study Group will sponsor the
first lecture o f the taped series "Understanding 
Obiectivism" Tuesday 6:30 p.m. 
in University 
Teaching Center 4.104. Admittance to the series is 
S 3 for group members 

The Texas Union Management Committee will 
in the Texas 

hold a mooting Tuesday 5 30 p m 
Union Board of Direi tors Room

La Amistad will hold a meeting Tuesday 6:30

p.m in Texas Union 4 206 hvorvono is welcome

The Texas Union Finance Committee will hold
a meeting for returning members only Iuesdav 
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Board of Di­
rectors Room. Call Alison Littlefield at 476-9417 
lor questions

UT Student Health Center

LIFESTYLE SEMINARS

“ You Talked and We Listened:
An O rien tation to New Student H ealth C en ter 

Hours, Services a n d In su ra n ce ”

Presenter Albert Melsenboch, III, M.D., Interim Medical Director Of the Student Health 
Center, and representatives of GM Underwriters

Tomorrow 12-1 p.m., Texas Union 
Sinclair Suite, Room 3.128
for more information call 471-6252

Gamma Delta Epsilon, a UT service organiza­
tion, is hav ing a meeting for old members and all 
interested others Tuesday night 9 p.m (ottiier- at 
8 p.m .) in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite and 
dancing afterward at the Union's Dry Musk 
Night.

The Texas Union Film Committee will hold a 

meeting Tuesday 7 p.m in the Texas Union Gov 
it nor s Room

Students' Association University Council Net­
work Director Kenny Kan invites students to ap­
ply to for associate directors of the network For 
more information call Kenny at 478-1571

The Black Health Professions Organization 
will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday 7 
p.m. in the Texas Union Afro-American Culture 
Room <. ontact I rn Peterson at 472-6764 tor more 
information.

The Malaysian Students Association will host 
Merdeka Night an independence* celebration Fn 
in the Academic Center Auditorium 
dav m p m 
All are welcome 
or 
t ontact Te Oh at 4ou 
Jiun Wun at 476-3439 for reserv ation-

The Arundel Group is holding auditions tor 
student actors and technicians for 7h« Taming o/ 
the Shrew Tuesday 7-10 p m at Utopia Ihe.it» r in 
ih» first building 
the Education Annex Building 
s»*uth of Memorial Stadium Contact Georg» 
leake or Renee Ordeneaux for mor» information 
at 478-6586

The Society of Physics Students will hold its
lirst meeting of the semester Tuesdav I H) p m in 
Robert Lee Moure Hall 5 104

The Natural Sciences I nuncil w ill hold a meet­
ing Tuesday " a m in th< Texas I m onG oyim or» 
Room

The National Chicano Health Organization 
will hold an open general meeting VX< inesday ~ 8 
p m in th< Texas Unii»n Chicano t ulum Room 
kVtre t*■;»« nts will be 
Everyone 
serx ed

is welcome 

Alpha Kappa Pti, the oldest and largest nation
al professional Coed business fraternity nu ¡1» s 
all business and economics majors to attend its 
tnst rush function Tuesday 5-8 p.m in the leva 
Union Quadrangle Room t asu.il dress

Earth First!, a radical, no-compronos»* environ 
mental group will hold a m eeting Tuesdav 8 10 
p m in thi levas Union Govern» r* Room to d » 
cuss tin upcoming Raintorvst Week and oth* r 
e v e n t s

The Gay and Lesbian Students Vssociation
Mill htvld its first s,K ia l m e e tin g of th< s em e - *• •

in the Texas Union Board of Di- 
lu»*sdav 8 p m 
rectors Room The meeting will feature refresh­
ments, a Marx Brothers movie and a lot of fun 

The UT geology department will sponsor a lec­
ture by Chris Seotese of the UT Institute of Geo- 
phvsics ntl**d "Reconstruí tion of the ( ontinents 
I h< Next Best Thing to Time Trav­
Through luru 
e l" Tuesday 1-2 p.m. in Geology Building 100 

Getting Involved Workshop 

The Campus Activities O ffice will sponsor s 
to present informa 
tion regarding student organizations and leader­
ship d e v e lo p m e n t opportunities Tuesday 4 p m 
in Texas t mon 4 224 

MISTIC (M inority Students in Communica­
tion-* will hold an organizational meeting lues 
day 7 30 p m in the a ademk Ming o f the Jesse M 
Jones ( ommunications ( enter 3 124 All interest 
ed a n M e lt * 'm e to att< nd

C sardas I I I International Folk Dancers I will 
te.uh the m ost popular Wurstfest dam es lues 
.vmnasium 1.36 Sign 
days o * p m in \nna Hi* - 
up Iuesday night I very o n e an I* am these dam 
es Tbev an easy and fun No partner required 

t >ate pap»> 

th e L I Spanish and Portuguese department 
.i Portugese com*ersatton 
Mill hold 
hour 
Iuesday s is p m on the Texas Union patio 
(inside it it rains) \nv.me who would like to prac­
tice Portugest is . . «rdiallv invited

The P re Vet Student Association will hold a 
in the Pharmacy 

uns ung Tuesday 7 30 p m 
Building 2 114. Everyone is welcome.

The Learning Skills Center will hold registra- 
lam es in the* t ,raduatt Record Exam 
'!• ’■ for p-< ( 
and L a s S h o o l Vimésaéons ie st Tuesday 9 a.m • 
5 p m 
Jeste r C e n te r A332 For 
in Beauford H 
further information < all 471 ** ! 4

The I nited Catnpusex to Present Nuclear War 
.• D a m e 
in th e Sonotogv

Kill m eet t. organize a 
M arathon 
1 radii.it» S tu d en ts I ou n ge

I uesday 5 30 p m 

i,iv e Peace 

The I niyerstty Wine Club will hold an organi-
zation.il m eetin g W ednesday I ti | m in the !»» 
a s U ra o r Statu tes R oom Th» meetmg wil! include 
inform ation about tastin gs and f»*es for new and 
»eturnmc m em bers c a l ! Douglas W ibon at 
0625 i»it inform ation

(he fexas xo rirti of Professional I nameers
will hold an E ll Exam nt rmatxu meeting Tues 
day 6:45 pi*» 
! n g m een n g Teaching C enter
!h . m eetm g will feature Ms K.*v!h from
2 108 

ir 

© 1986 U nited Feature S yn d ica te

m e, this is my audio­
visual ENGINEER, PI PI 
5HB SAYS YOUGUYy Um aco 

I TO THE SAME COLLEGE. w
- 

Mllé*

é b 

b y 

/ .i

PIPI! OF COURSE, EX-G/RLFRJENP
I REMEMBER ^ HNALL1
YOU' BERN IBS OP LAST YtAR HE 
&RLER1ENP1 ÜMW 7 HANDLE 

. 

-v MY SCENE

b 

r 

, Ak ZY

\ -H

9 - 9

PIPI FOUNDED A VERY 
RESPECTED PERFORM 
SCENE? ANCB ART NEWSLETTER 
I FOR RADICAL LESBIANS.

r , p t — 

>’

NO, I'M CONSER­
VATIVE AND 
STRAIGHT. BUT 
1 SAW A NEED

3
<
LD
O
ZD
cc
H

>
CC
cc
<
CD
>
CD

U

3

Tj
V
C
o
0
O

High 
Tem peratures

9 0 

A ssociated P re ss

N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T F O R T H U R S D A Y 
The National W eather Service forecasts show ers Tuesday for parts of Idaho, M on­
tana and Wyoming.

PEANUTS

YOU SEE, MY PA D 'S 
NAME IS JO E PUPPING 

5 0 IT U JA S ONLY 
NATURAL THAT I'D BE 
CALLEP TAPIOCA PUPPING..

BLOOM COUNTY

BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B C

Tod&ue iN C H G e ic

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

M A T AN AHTBATeK

lN 6 > L & N T *

WITH MY NAME ANP FACE 
ON EVERY GREETING CARP 
ANP CEREAL BOX IN THE 
COUNTRY, MY PAP SAYS 
WE'LL MAKE A MILLION..

YYVvw

THeSOOK

&

TAB dOOK

by B e rk e B re a th e d

Tomorrow: step Three...
PEALING WITH WRITER'S BLOCK'

SQUIB

V S , ^ 

s t e

C

r M

,

jvy M c u ) V c x V c —

BY MILES MATHIS

Ok . m a c ,

I t 's t r e 

a 

UGHt y o u uianJt (

SPETb A 

¡OU 6 OT{

e y e b e a m

THE V " YEAH. A EOT Of 
ROBOTGV PEOPLE UERE GRMNG, 
ARE 1 50 I EVICTED 
GONE1 T V THEM,..

AREN’T YOU HAPPY? 
m r e p r e g e n tg A 
MAJOR UPGRADE 
( I kAS 
IN OUR STANDARD/ JUST 
OF LIVING

HOU THEYll 
GET BY

BY SAM HURT
HEY BUDDY, COULD YOU ^ W/j 

A LOU VOLTAGE 

/ 

B A T T E R Y '? ------

^MALL^v, j p // / .
» p ' / /
CHARGE 

eip bring the world together. 
\ lost ciii exchange studlent

Mi»u VtK I It I \< I13V.I 
Puebtu ( okwado XIOtN