£ / r 9 - I 8 £ S ¿ XI £217918 X08 ANtfdWOD WUdOdDIW 069i)AILY TEXAN Vol. 85, No. 189 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, July 31, 1986 25c Bullock denies report of estimate differences By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff * Reports in a Dallas newspa­ per state that Comptroller Bob Bullock and his staff disagreed on the figure he presented in the latest budget deficit estimate are false, Bullock said Wednesday. "There ain't no damn secret," said Glen Castlebury, Bullock's ex­ ecutive assistant, "What you've got is a classic circulation war up in Dal­ las between the two dailies." The Dallas limes Herald Wednes­ day reported that "top experts" in Bullock's office advised Bullock the day he issued his $3.5 billion esti­ mate that their figures indicated the shortage was $700 million less. Castleburv said the $700 million came from contingency items, or amounts in the budget which might change. "We identified in the budget a list of $677 million in pending items," Castlebury said. "These contingen­ cy cases included things like law­ suits concerning the prison system and the effects of the Gramm-Rud- man spending bill. Add those items to the basic $2.9 billion figure we came up with, and you get $3.5 bil­ lion." in Recent drops in the price of oil and a resulting slum p the state's economy have cau sed government rev­ enues fall to short of the $37 1 budgeted by the Legislature for the 1986-87 fiscal year. Bullock estimat­ ed in mid-June that the budget defi­ a t could reach $2.3 billion by De­ cember. Last week, he raised his projection to $3.5 billion. billion Bob Buftock Bullock said Wednesday that the contingency items are not anything new. "We told Gov. White about these contingencies," Bullock said. "We told Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby about these contingencies — I mentioned them in my speech to the House May 30. But most of all, we lifted these con- tingenaes in black and white in the estimate when it was issued last estimate when it was issued last week." "These contingenaes weren't in earlier estimates, though we made note of them, because many like Gramm-Rudman were still up in the air, but as time has gone by, they have become less contingent and more probable," Bullock said. Castlebury said people who do not want to count the contingency items in the estimates should sim­ ply eliminate them. "If someone out there doesn't want to include the contingency lia­ bilities, all they've got to do is take a crayon and mark them out." Bullock said the Times Herald and The Dallas Morning News should take more responsibility in covering the budget crisis. "These newspapers are at war with each other for subscribers, and that's fine for Dallas, but it doesn't do anything to help solve the state's budget problems," Bullock said. "And if any members of the press or any former members of my office want to take issue with it, then they ought to step forward and issue their own estimate under their own name," he said Cindv Craft, Times Herald assist­ ant state editor, denied Bullock's charge the story was an effort to boost the newspaper's arculation. Budget plan may cost city jobs By FELICIA ARAMENDIA Daily Texan Staff City council members were given a proposed budget Tuesday that, if adopted, will mean 110 dty employ­ ees w ill lose their jobs Sept 30. The 110 positions are among 472 that would be eliminated The re­ maining 362 positions are vacant. City Manager Jorge Carrasco told the council that the city would try to find jobs for the affected employees in 48 new positions recommended for the city Electric Utility Depart­ ment and 55 new positions pro­ posed in the Water and Wastewater iVpartment. They would also be given admin- i s h v f leave with pav for the month e! hep 'mber to look for other employment, Carrasco said The $988 million proposed finan­ cial plan for fiscal year 1986-87 does not include a property ta\ increase but calls for a 19 9 percent water rate rate increase and electric changes that would mean a 9 per­ cent increase for residential custom­ ers. The new electric rates would mean a 13 percent decrease for the Austin Independent School District, and a 22 percent saving to larger customers such as state agencies. The oty is faced with the possible loss of the state as a customer dur­ ing the scheduled special legislative session because lower electric rates are available from the Lower Colo­ rado River Authority. In his message to the council, Carrasco said the sharp reduction m development in Austin requires re­ ducing construction-related depart­ ments by 74 filled positions and 39.5 vacant ones "Now that the rapid growth has subsided, we must reduce staff to a lev ef appropriate tv>r normal growth/ Carrasco said. "Unfor­ tunately, the speed erf this develop­ ment downturn has made this a much more painful transition." The proposed general fund would be $214 million, a $7 million drop from current funding levels. Sales tax revenues, projected to in­ crease by 7.6 percent during the next fiscal year, account for 22.4 percent of the total and property taxes contribute 25 percent. Carrasco warned the council that any significant decrease in projected revenues would require amending the budget. 'There is no flexibility," he said. "Revenues have to be watched care­ fully and monitored." "The tax rolls have not yet been certified. Also, plans for layoffs of state employees will impact the dty, possibly in soda! services," Car­ rasco said. Included in the general fund are police and fire protection and emer­ gency medical services. The budget provides for 42 additional swom of- ficers and 31 more dviiians m the police department The fire depart­ ment would increase by 37 positions and emergency medical services would add a Basic Life Support unit and three additional paramedics. Eight work sessions and four public heanngs are scheduled for the council to review the budget be­ fore final adoption on Sept 12. Hotel fire Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff Austin firefighters battle a three-alarm blaze on a bal­ cony at the Marriott Hotel at 6121 N. Interstate 35. Fire damage was minor, but all floors were damaged by smoke W ednesday morning. No one was injured. Senate restores automatic spending cuts Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate voted Wednes­ day to restore the automatic spending cuts that put teeth into the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduc- tion law. The Senate ratified by 63 to 36 a revised plan to giv e the president's budget director the power to order the across-the-board cuts — but with Congress keeping reins on the process. "We're trying to save the discipline," said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the senior Demo­ crat on the Senate Budget Committee. "We want to keep it (automatic spending cuts) there as the enforcer that keeps our nose to the grindstone." The amendment was supported by 42 Republi­ cans and 21 Democrats, with 26 Democrats and 10 Republicans voting against. Still, support for the amendment fell short of the 75-24 vote by which the Senate first approved Gramm-Rud­ man last year. Gramm-Rudman requires spending cuts even­ ly divided between domestic and militare pro grams if Congress and the president fail to ap­ prove legislation to meet pre-set deficit targets The targets get smaller each year until a balanced budget is reached in fiscal 1991. Most estimates say Congress will miss by- more than $10 billion the fiscal 1987 deficit target of $144 billion, unless lawmakers come up with additional spending reductions or tax increases. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, an original spon­ sor of the law, said the amendment was needed to "commit ourselves once again to balance the budget, to make the hard choices." The compromise offered Wednesday would replace the original spending-cut scheme in Gramm-Rudman, which was thrown out by the Supreme Court earlier this month. The justices said it violated the separation-of-powers doct- nne because an officer of Congress — the comp­ troller general — ordered the spending cuts. The replacement plan, which Chiles called "a salvage operation," would let the director of the Office of Management and Budget determine the spending cuts. However, Congress in fiscal 1987 would set the economic assumptions upon which those cuts would be based, if the year's $144 billion deficit target is missed. Senate Budget Commit­ tee chairman Pete Domemci, R-N.M., said the assumptions were based on an average of those of the OMB and the Congressional Budget Off­ ice. The amendment estimated unemployment at 6.8 percent and an average three-year Treasury bill rate of 6.2 percent during the fiscal year. The growth in the Gross National Product would av­ erage about 3.5 percent dunng the fiscal year. OMB would also have onlv limited discretion in its projections of federal spending. An OMB spokesman said the agency was re­ viewing the amendment and had no immediate comment. Sen. Garv Hart, D-Colo., said Congress would be taking a major risk by giving any new power to OMB. "What kind of system are we creating, what kind of potential abuse down the road?" he said. Hart has drafted an amendment to abolish Gramm-Rudman, but even before his remarks the Senate in a test vote Wednesday indicated it was ready to stick w ith it and restore the auto­ matic spending cuts. The Senate voted 66-33 to kill a procedural move by Sen. J. James Exon, D-Neb., designed to block consideration of the new automatic-cut- back plan. Exon said he favored the law as it exists after the court decision, under w hich Con­ gress would have to vote on the spending cut package before it could be enforced. The Gramm-Rudman amendment was the first of many being offered to a pending bill to raise the ceiling on the national debt by $244 billion. The Treasury has used up nearlv all of its cur­ rent borrowing authority of $2.079 trillion. OPEC to cut oil production; no progress on quotas Associated Press GENEVA — OPEC's president said Wednes­ day more than half of the cartel's 13 member states agreed to make voluntary cuts in their oil production, but he reported no progress on a quota agreement designed to strengthen prices. Such a binding agreement is widely believed to be the only means of shonng up oil prices, which have dropped from about $32 a 42-gallon barrel last November to levels between $8 and $12 — and less, according to some reports. Nigerian Oil Minister and OPEC President Rilwanu Lukman said the pledges for voluntary cuts amounted to a total of 1.6 million barrels of OPEC's daily production. He said "five or six" countnes had yet to de­ clare whether they agree to make voluntary cuts. However, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and several other countries said they would not cut their production. Iran made it conditional that all other countnes agree on a voluntary cut. Such positions threw into doubt whether the conference would be able to reach any unani­ mous agreement. A high-ranking OPEC source said later seven countnes had pledged to make voluntar)' cuts in production The pledges included a significant cut by Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer. the source said. Saudi Arabia pledged to reduce its production by 800,000 barrels a day, to 4.6 million barrels daily, said the source, who spoke on condition that he not be identified. The Saudi pledge assumes a current daily pro­ duction level of 5.4 million barrels. However, a report in the respected Middle East Economic Survey said earlier this week that Saudi Arabia's daily output had been peaking recently at 6 million barrels. Kuwait had also pledged to cut its daily pro­ duction by 350,000 barrels to 1.25 million barrels a day, while Nigeria was readv to go down to 1.5 million barrels a day, a decrease of 175,000 bar­ rels daily, according to the source. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait had been blamed as the chief instigators of the current world oil glut by boosting their outputs The 13 OPEC oil ministers adjourned after a 90-minute session and said they would confer again Thursday. In three days of talks, they have been unable to produce an agreement on lower national production quotas under a lower output ceiling. . Lukman said the ministers would continue to discuss quotas but described the negotiations as very delicate and difficult. Lukman said OPEC was hoping for a volun­ tary cut in production of at least 2 million barrels a day from the cartel s current output of around 20 million barrels a day. The current output is some 2.5 million barrels over the world's daily demand for OPEC oil, ac­ cording to various industry estimates. Lukman did not name the countries which have agreed to a voluntary cut in production but OPEC sources said Saudi Arabia, the cartel's big­ gest producer, was one of them. He said the voluntary cut was a temporary measure and would stay in force until the minis­ ters are able to reach an agreement on national quotas. Speaking at a news conference, he left it un­ clear if the voluntary' cuts would be implement­ ed even it some OPEC member states refused to go along with them. Still, the possibility that OPEC might reach some kind of agreement continued to help boost oil futures prices higher Wednesday. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, con­ tracts for September delivery' of West Texas In­ termediate the main grade of U.S crude, closed at $11.73 a barrel Wednesday, up 32 cents from Tuesday and 66 cents higher than Monday's close. er Thursday see Wednesday s Taxan For nattona weame' .nformatior. see page ’ 5 IN D EX C O R R E C T IO N S m u é o* The Duty in the Tenar t reported mat Sen Gib Wil­ son resubmitted a measure mat would disassociate me Student Senate from opinions expressed by Pres, lent An­ drew C m m 3 Tens*' co«umr Friday The measure was resubm.ned by Sen Jake Fotey Also Honors Colloquium mentor Mike Barron was d en *' ed as M.ke Berryman The 5V «a- regrets the errors W EATHER DNto • or in* tfmaton Bu-h suggested About when such a meeting might take place, he said at a news conference: \o u will have to ask someone else as well." EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid en tial. P ro fe ssio n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test 9 I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES a n s a d p I w i j c v n s e n rwrweM^p o u i n • • 0 > C S sbaM to Ate C — — 1— 1 458-8274 1009 E. 40th. AUSTIN ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE SEMINARS PRESENT INTEL 8086 MICROPROCESSOR ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE AND MSDOS 3.1 Mate sense of exstng texts or other cajrses on tNs subtect Prepare to Succeed r? she competitive software market or scnoo uontro yxxr PC on the most fundamenta ew is ike the experts Afrte yovr own device drvers and memory resident routines Who, Anyone ^ay attend as this is a nor. coi*ge credit course When: Session 1 August 18 through 22 1986 from 9AM to 3PM or Session2 August 18through2 2.1986from6PMto9PM finishing on Saturday August 23 from 9AM to 5PM Where lACC B-smess Technology Center 5350 Bunet Rc Roor 1' 8 Austin, Texas Cesc$40C a deposit of $100 w * "«serve your spot moass O eadkneforregetraw n® August 14 ‘ 386 Rush your letter and state you- Name Address P h » * and $100 MONEY CWDEP to BW CONSULTANTS 601 Soux Tra Leander Tx 78641 (5123259-2960 c o R E N T S W r I B M CO M PA TIBLE 4 ^ M W T T Y ? U JL & A T LO W R A T E S V isit O ur NEW E lectron ics D epartm ent on the U pper Level U N IV ER SITY CO-OP ELECTRONICS • UPPER LEVEL 2248 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 476-?$11 F re e P a r k in g 23rd Texan USPS ’ 46-440) a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is put*shed Dy Texas Student PubfccaBons. Drawer 0 University Station Austin. TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texar s pubfcshec Monday Tuesda, Wednesday. Thursday and Fnday except nohday and exam periods Second dess postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contnOutxxe will be accepted by telephone 47’ 4591. at the editora office (Texas Student Publications Bonding 2 '72) or at the news laboratory (Communication Buttding A4 '3 6 Inquines concerning local national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512.471-1865 Ctass. tied word advertising questions should be drected to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1966 Texas Student Publications The D aly Texan Subacnpbon Ratee ............................................................................................................................................... . . 58.00 $30 00 19 50 75.00 Send orders and address changes to Tsxas Student Publications P O Box D. Austin TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 -5063 One Semester (Fea or Spring) Two Semesters (F al and Spring) Somme, Session One Year (Fa*. Spring and Summer) TSP B u**ng C3 200 or ca* 471-5063 %uveuctif Vne-Am AmmCcUcoh £*ic(me4, XofifaK COU: teat fvtep. 471-5284 Secluded Executive Home West Lake Hills / Eanes I.S.D. 4BR 3 Baths City view Pool Perfect for Professor or Executive $2,800/mo. on 1 or 2 year lease 327-3678 327-1421 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 31, 1986 Opinions expressed in The Daffy Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees What is the Students' Association for, anyway? ^ W w Boy howdy. J ell, the Students' Association has had its first drama of the year. And what a drama it was. Okay. Actually, it was kind of silly. But it has raised some serious questions about what the role of the Students' Association president should be — and, by extension, what the role of the Students' Association itself should be. It seems that in his latest Texan column ( Honors students deserve more than just salesmanship, Friday), Students' Associa­ tion President Andrew Chin took the liber­ ty of pointing out a few problems here at our hallowed University — specifically, problems with the University's offerings to honors students. The Student Senate, to be blunt, hit the roof. Screams of "Foul!" abounded, and Chin spent several days catching various degrees of flak from most of the senators. The whole brouhaha culminated in the adoption of a resolution Tuesday disasso­ ciating the senate from Chin's column. It could have been worse, though. The original resolution, which didn't get enough votes to pass, condemned Chin's "undiplomatic and rude attitude" and warned that "anv abuse of power in the --------------- ---- ANDREW I 1 1 1VO) CHIN YOUR FRIENDLY STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT future will not be tolerated and will be grounds for removal." In all, there were about five arguments for passage of the resolution. One of them was legitimate, so we'll take that one first. This argument says that Chin, by virtue of the SA president logo on his column, gave the impression that the opinions he was expressing were also those of the Stu­ dents' Association. Because he was giving that impression, the argument goes, he should have consulted other members of the Senate before publication. That's a good point, but the problem could have been solved by simplv requir­ ing Chin's column to have a small note saying that the opinions expressed were solely his own. That would have been a lot easier than bringing up a resolution con­ demning him, and it would have concen­ trated the debate where it belonged. But, as often happens with the senate, calm heads did not prevail. Senators used all kinds of arguments to blast Chin, and each one seemed funnier than the last. One of them, we can dismiss right off. Business Sen. Gib Wilson, who sponsored the original resolution, tried to convince the senate that the content of C hins article wasn't the issue, only the question of whether or not Chin abused his power. Cut the crap, Gib. Senators don't write resolutions complaining about someone's "undiplomatic and rude attitude" if the content isn't the issue. The weakest arguments have to do with the Honors Colloquium. One says Chin offended the people putting on the collo­ quium, and the other says, hey, if these kids are so smart, they should have known everything in Chin's column. Both arguments border on the ridicu­ lous. The column criticized the University, not the people putting on the colloquium, for not doing enough for honors students. And potential students are the people who are most vulnerable to the University's sales pitches. Aren't they the ones who need SA to give them the whole picture, not |ust the sales pitch? The most obnoxious argument voiced at the senate meeting was a wonderful bit of logic, best summed up in a phrase from Wilson's original resolution: "Chin is a representative of the students and there­ fore he should advocate the views of the students and not his own opinions." Sorry, folks, but besides the obvious point that one person can't represent the view's of all students, the SA president is not supposed to be a figurehead for a bu­ reaucracy. We elected a president to lead the Student Senate, not to be a political weathervane. And for the scariest argument: Chin made a faux pas by offending the Univer­ sity administration. Or, as Wilson said: "People are angry." Yup. Can't have people angry at student government. Controversy is so painful. But watt. Isn't it supposed to be a stu­ dent government's job to raise the issues that need to be talked about, whether they're pleasant or not? The Students' Association wasn't formed to give student politicians a chance to suck up to the administration — it's supposed to protect the rights of the stu­ dents from occasionally being trampled on by the University. Sometimes, that may even mean standing up to pressure from other students. Believe it or not, the stu­ dent body doesn't always have one uni­ fied voice on every issue Face it, if students are going to pay for student government, they expect it to try to do something about the University's problems If the Students Association going to spend the vear dodging issues that might offend someone, then it will have proved itself to be as useless as many people think it is. — David Nat her Todd Pratt — Wrong answers, attitude bring swift retribution by police I wouldn't normally use this space to talk about the person­ al experience of somebody I know, but perhaps someone out either. To which the officer snapped, "Are vou trying to be smart with me?" his girlfriend, who thought he had been at work all day, found out w hat had become of him could d o ‘anything he wanted be­ cause he wore the badge. there can relate to this tale. It seems policemen have this thing they call the "attitude test," and whether a person passes it or not may have consequences more far- reaching than he ever dreamed of. A poor score could, for in­ stance, result in an 11-hour incar­ ceration, five traffic violations and the loss of hundreds of dollars as opposed to a simple ticket for a simple traffic violation. Sometimes it's iust not enough to be reasonable and honest. A little boot kissing may be in order to avoid the major inconveniences a policeman on a power kick can in­ cur. And police have a variety of subtle methods at their disposal to adjust a "poor attitude." Granted, police put up with a lot, and normally I maintain a healthy respect for the work they do. But as CINDY NOBUTT TEXAN COLUMNIST my friend's story goes — let's call him Rob — some go to extreme lengths to impose their superiority on lowly civilians. Rob was driving a little reckless­ ly. In taking his girlfriend to work, about 1 p.m ., he preferred to reach his destination 40 feet up a one­ way street by working back and lots rather forth across parking than going around the block. Soon after dropping her off he was stopped by an irritated Austin police officer who said he had been shouting at him to stop since he started and was "pissed." Rob re­ plied that he hadn't heard any­ body, and added that he had a wit­ ness, his girlfriend, who hadn't Rob replied, no he wasn't, and the situation deteriorated from that moment. Rob awaited his ticket but didn't think driving the wrong way up a one-way street was that big a deal and the officer He laughed when the officer threat­ ened to arrest him, saying that didn't sound quite nght. told The officer then made good on his threat, hauled Rob out of his van and slapped on the handcuffs. "You got a smart mouth, don't you7" said the officer, to which Rob replied, "No 1 don't." "You gonna talk back to me boy?" the officer said and punched Rob in the back over the kidneys; "I didn't hear you, what did vou say?" and punched him again. The officer laughed when Rob said the handcuffs were too tight and threatened to slap Rob with a dozen violations. He said that he Rob soon found himself sitting in the back of a sweltering police van, his hands numbing from the tight handcuffs, waiting for his van to be towed. He was approached bv the officer's partner who asked him, "Do you have an attitude prob­ lem ’’ and "Do you want to be ar­ rested7" to which Rob answered "no" on both counts. He spent more than one hour in the back of the unairconditioned vehicle Eventually he was taken to the city jail and put in a cell. While being booked, the girl behind the counter told him he had "failed the attitude test." He found out eight hours later that he owed $280 in cash for $ vio­ lations, including failure to present evidence of current liability cover­ age which he had in hi> van but was not allowed to get Also at this time he was allowed to make a second phone call, and Rob finally got out ot jail after 2 a.m. and was free to ponder his e \- penence Apart from what he termed the one officer's "bizarre" the violence, the* tight behavior handcuffs, the hot van and what he says are trumped-up charges, Rob considers his experience ordmarv The slowness, apathv and indiffer­ ence to prisoners he encountered in the |ail he termed normal for anv large bureaucracy Also, he feels that involved didn't reallv approve of what his partner was doing, but wouldn't go against him the other officer This episode demonstrates that although policemen do put up with a lot, they can also dish it out. The officer in question spent over two hours making sure that Rob had a bad dav; time which could have been better spent enforcing the law his badge upholds Policemen necessanlv are given much latitude m which to operate, but more standard procedures for arrestable offenses need to be set. Rob was told that he could be ar­ rested for "anything except speed- ing." Rob s cast* is not unique There was no excuse for him to receive the same sort ot treatment a dan­ g ero u s criminal might expect Several months ago 1 signed a petition supporting a pav raise for Austin policemen like the line desenbed above make me wonder whether 1 did the nght thing Incidents A week later Rob received three more tickets, one for — guess what' — dm ing the wrong wav dow n a one-wav street But fus atti­ tude was sufficiently imprxn ed that he was not hauled in this time .Yob/rtf /*. a Eitin American stud­ ie s mafor Chin right in revealing flaws I want to voice my support of Andrew Chin's con­ troversial column ("Honor students deserve more than just salesmanship from UT," Texan, July 25). As a former Honors Colloquium adviser and National Merit Scholar, I'm as conscious as anyone of the need to blow Bevo's horn. But these kids aren't dumb; they realize that every school has drawbacks as well as drawing cards. 1 think they appreciate a school with a student leader who tells it like it is. Now, it's true that the prez should probably be a wee bit more careful to distin­ guish statements that crave a clause beginning "In my opinion ..." from official SA policy. But those senators w ho call for a "see/hear/speak no evil" cheerleader instead of a real leader should be working for an advertising agency, instead of an ad­ vocacy agent for student opinion — which is what the SA is supposed to be. This bombastic backpatting atti­ tude has grown increasingly insufferable since the Centennial Showoff, er, Showcase, a few years back. Salesmanship is fine, but when the salesmen are running the store, they tend to believe their own boosterism instead of bolstering its weak points. The powers in the tower need to know that there's room for improvement. By identifying those areas in a constructive way, and in a forum designed to get their attention, ourSA president is doing a lot more to help this school in the long run than those who would paper over real flaws with false assurances Keep it up, Andrew. Brett Campbell Law Columnist offends Catholics I was offended, both as a Catholic and as an admir­ er of Mohandas Gandhi and the Rev Dr Martin I u- ther King Jr., by Robert Williams' recent column ("Vatican copping out in Mexico," Texan, July 24) on the relationship between the Catholic Church and the Mexican government. The history of church-state relations in Mexico is a sad and complex one. Williams' apparent naivete with regard to that history- combined with the blatant­ ly anfi-Catholk tone of his article are not the "stuff" of senous political commentary. Non-violent political and social witness achieves its extraordinary power through the inherent justice of the symbolic action undertaken. Under the Rev Dr King s leadership the Southern Christian Leadership Conference powerfully protest­ ed injustice to American blacks by performing in dig­ nity the very actions prohibited, i.e., by practicing the nghts of free assembly and of equal access to public accommodations and amenities. In the light of the power of appropnate non-violent action to cut like a two-edged sword — to celebrate the dignity of the oppressed and to call the oppressor to dignity — the notion that election fraud in a Catho­ lic country be protested by the cancellation of Sunday Masses is ludricous. Out of the unity- found in Christ an appropnate symbol of protest might be found, but it could not be the very denial of the source and sign of the unity of the Catholic community, Rev Paul Heusing, C.S.P Austin resident S en io r lecturer choice p raised I was thrilled to read that Sarah Weddington —• the lawyer who won the U.S. Supreme Court decision in the landmark Roe vs. W'ade case legalizing abortion, will be teaching at our university next year as well as being our senior lecturer in the fall. Weddington is a true civil nghts fighter in bringing about the ultimate of women's rights — that of reproductive freedom. Because of her efforts, millions of women's health and very lives have been protected by making abor­ tion a medically safe and legal procedure for all wom­ en 1 vnill tx* looking forward to attending her lecture in the fall and I commend the University for making such a bnlliant decision in choosing our upcoming senior lecturer. Adalvn S. Brugger Government Fixation on moment of death symptomatic Q uick. What is the latest, most up-to- scious from the explosion, this means they could have been breathing for the 2 minute and 45 second plunge to the Atlantic, rather than simply dead like the others. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST date scenario on the death of the shut­ tle astronauts? As NASA's big orange and white bad memory streaked across our television screens, what were they doing: eating, talking, thinking, looking out the window? The most recent bit of shuttle trivia comes like a breath of stale air. It seems the astronauts could have actually "been aware of danger," as if they were oblivious to it sitting atop such a large quantity of liquid explosive. According to a newly uncovered transcript of a taped conversation among shuttle crew mem­ bers, at 73 seconds, the exact time the shuttle exploded, Pilot Michael Smith said, "Uh oh." Uh oh? Quite a revelation. What should he have said: "Listen. Fire­ works."7 I mean no disrespect, but who the hell cares. The shuttle crew died in a terrible, avoidable accident and exactly — precisely — how is com­ pletely irrelevant. This unsubtle scramble to find the merest shred of evidence to conclusive­ ly prove that the crew knew of their impending doom seems ludicrous. Even the word impending sounds absurd considering the fractions of seconds between the explosion, "uh oh" and destruction. The need for John Q. Public to somehow as­ suage his guilt with the sure knowledge that the crew died an instantaneous, painless and thoughtless death is in constant conflict with his need to know every juicy detail. But the truth is, we blew it (forgive the pun) in the way the shuttle program was handled and ail the gory revelations will not change Does this information make their deaths and NASA's negligence any more or less tragic? Recently, I watched a rerun of Saturday N ight Live highlights. One segment featured Joe Piscopo as Ted Koppel covering the The Shooting o f Buckwheat. For a good 10 minutes, and later throughout the show, complete with commercial sponsors, we were laughingly treated to steady replays of Buckwheat's assassination. In ever-slower motion, each movement, faci­ al expression, and contortion was shown. There were updates, interviews with family and those who knew him, those who knew his assassin. It was hilarious and it was scary, be­ cause it is so, so typical. It never ceases to amaze me what lengths we will go to for information. Sometimes we get hasty and blow things out of proportion as with the Chernobyl incident. Other times we just carefully, and methodically, gnnd it into the ground In the past few days, the headlines have focused on a lot of people killed or hurt in Mid­ dle East car bombings. I wonder. Were they breathing after the explosion? Did they know something was amiss? Did this knowledge help them through the expenence or hinder them? Were they aware of their surroundings when they heard the, uh oh, explosion? / / I mean no disrespect, but who the hell cares. The shuttle crew died in a temble, avoidable accident and exactly — precisely — how is completely irrelevant. This unsub­ tle scramble to find the merest shred of evidence to conclusively prove that the crew knew of their impending doom seems ludi­ c ro u s .^ that. We are confusing the public's right to know with an Enquirer-style prurient interest There is also the distinct possibility that at least two of the crew switched on emergency breathing packs. Among the retrieved debris were three packs with the oxygen switched on. About three quarters had been used, which, according to experts, would have been just about right. Even though they were probably uncon­ Williams is a graduate stu d en t in English. 40-year term given in airline bombing The Dany Texan/Thursday, July 31, 1986/Page 5 City, UT officials discuss ownership of Blacklands By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Poor people have a tough time trying to buy a house in Austin, and several city officials think som ething should be done about it. That som ething includes an ef­ fort to convince the University to stop buying up the affordable housing just east of Interstate 35 and evicting tenants. UT President William C unning­ ham and other UT System officials met with Austin Mayor Frank Cooksey and Councilm em ber Sal­ ly Shipm an W ednesday to discu ss allowing the city to use houses bought by the University in the East Austin Blacklands neighbor­ hood as part of an affordable housing program . C ooksey said the University has considered allowing the d ty to lease the h ou ses for "anyw here from six m onths to five y e ars." I think they're looking at hav­ ing the d ty play a role in making the housing that the University acquires west of Chicon Street available for lease on a short-term basis, C ooksey said. an feels W ere w orking toward agreem ent comfortable w ith ," Cooksey said. that everyone Shipm an •'aid she is not satis­ fied with the m eetings because neighborhood groups have had no say in the discussions but refused further comment. Councilm em ber Charles Urdy, chairman of the council's Afford­ able H ousing Task Force, said the discussions with the University were nothing new. "I think the situation is e ssen ­ tially the sam e as it was in the be­ ginning. They are still purchasing the property as quickly as it be­ com es available," Urdy said. Urdy, who did not attend W ednesday's meeting, said later that m aking the houses available for five years might not be feasi­ ble. "W hy spen d a lot of money on rehabilitating or renovating houses that we're only going to have for five years? That may not be long e n o u g h ," he said. The Blacklands neighborhood is bounded by Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on the south, Com al Street on the w est, M anor Road on the north and Chestnut A ve­ nue on the east. The University is acquiring land in a 16-block area west of Chicon Street for eventual expansion. "W e've m ade a great deal of progress, but 1 don't have an y­ thing to announce to you to d a y ," Cunningham said. "W e've been working with the city for som e time about a way that we can help the city with the problems in affordable housing Cunningham said. "W e've had support from the mayor and from Rep. (Wilhelmma) Delco in trying to negotiate an agreem ent that s in the best interest of the people of Austin and the U niversity." By USA BAKER Daily Texan Staff A San M arcos man charged with planting a bom b in his w ife's lug­ gage on an American Airlines flight last October w as sentenced in feder­ al court W ednesday to two con secu­ tive 20-year prison terms. Albert Thiel m an, 34, received 20 years in prison and a $50 special a s­ sessm ent fine to aid crime victims for each of two counts specified in a federal indictment charging him with placing an explosive device aboard an American Airlines flight Oct. 30, 1985. A small black-pow der bom b ex­ ploded inside his w ife's tote bag in the luggage com partm ent of the a i r ­ plane. which carried his family from Austin to the Dallas-Fort Worth In­ ternat ional Airport T h e explosion caused a sm all tire on the airplane, but injured none of the more than 150 persons aboard "I think the sentence more than reflects the gravity of the crime and is a fair assessm en t of the d efen d­ ant's nature and involvem ent" in the incident said Jim DeAtley, a s ­ sistant U .S. attorney. Thielman faced a maximum pun­ ishment of 20 years in prison and a $250 ,0 0 0 fine tor each count in the indictment T h e first count charged that rhielm an placed or caused to be placed a destructive device on the aircraft, and the second count said he w illfully dam aged the air­ craft In essence, U .S. District Judge Jam es Nowlin "g a v e him the m axi­ mum jail sentence he could have im p o se d ," DeAtley said. DeAtley said there were "n o indications the defendant had any significant finan­ Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff Albert Thielman, center, is escorted out of federal court Wednesday after receiving two 20-year prison terms. cial resources" and probably could not have paid a large fine. any federal sentencing to aid crime victims. Nowlin ordered Thielman to pay the two $50 fines in conjunction with the Victims of Crime Act of 1984, said Kay Braune, spokesw om ­ an for the U .S. attorney's office in San Antonio. Braune said the fines are m andatory and are asse sse d at Defense attorney Rip Collins could not be reached for comm ent. Thielman reportedly had taken out several life and flight insurance policies on his wife, Mary', and three children since July 1985, and needed more than $1 million in ben ­ efits to pay gam bling and d ru g debts, according to FBI agen ts Thielman w as a chronic cocaine user, had credit card debts of m ore than $12,000 and spen t an average of $500 monthly on visits to nude m odels, FBI agen ts said. Pickle m aintains s u p p o rt fo r s t a r w ars By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff Despite criticism from a national organization and from his opponent in the race for U .S. C on ­ gress, Rep J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle said W ednesday he is a firm supporter of the Strategic Defense Initi­ ative The National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty announced Tuesday the results of a mail-in poll conducted in I une and July, show ­ ing that 78 percent of the voters in Pickle's dis trict support SDI A spokesm an for the organiza­ tion said Pickle D-Austin did not represent his constituents because he had voted against Presi­ dent Reagan s request for SDI funding. Pickle said W ednesday the implication that he lican-controlled Senate Armed Services Com m it­ tee, chaired by Sen. Barry' G o Id w ater, R-Ari- zona, also rejected President Reagan - specific funding request for the space-basod w eapons system . "The Senate Arm ed Services Com m ittee i> very much in favor of S D I," Pickle said "B u t the committee feels the sam e wax I do - there s not enough room in the budget for all of President Reagan's requests. W'e can't afford to write a blank check for anv program at this point, no matter how much we support it." Carole Keeton Rytander, Pickle's Republican opponent, said the poll indicates that Pickle "w affles on the is s u e s," particularly in the area of SDI, or star wars, funding. does not support SDI is false He said the Repub "M r. Pickle ha> tried to ••av he is in favor of S D I," Rvlander said. "In his typical fashion he ha-- voted on both sides of the issue He may vote for research, but when it's time to vote for funds to push the program into the future, Mr. Pickle's vote is not th ere." Pickle presented a letter from Secretary of D e­ fense C asp ar W einberger as evidence for his support of SDI. In the letter, dated June 27, 1985, W einberger thanked Pickle for voting to approve funds for SDI research. "T h ough the final dollar am ount agreed upon b\ the House is considerably less than that re­ quired to keep this top priority research effort on track, the Com m ittee m ark w ould have been sig­ nificantly less had it not been for vour assistance and key v o te s," W einberger said in the letter. Investigators search for signs of drug lab at fire site By DON D. BROWN Daily Texan Staf* Investigators at the site of a Jones­ town fire, which leveled a trailer home and killed at least two people, searched Wednesday f o r signs of an illegal m etham phetam ine laborato ry Travis County sh e riffs officials said thev have found nothing su sp i­ cious in the debris and have not yet determined the cause of the M on­ day night fire that killed Theresa Ann Thatcher, 29, and her 14- month-old son, Timothy Monroe Thatcher. Dr Robert Bavardo, Travis C o u n ­ ty medical exam iner, ruled the two died of sm oke inhalation and severe bum s The rem ains of Thatcher's 6-vear- old daughter. Chance, who is said to have been m the mobile hom e at the time of the fire have not been found, said Jerry W iggins, homicide investigator for the Sheriff's D epart­ ment Several bones found Tuesday af­ ternoon were thought to have been those of the 6-year-old girl. Thev w ere the later m o t h e r s B a v a r d o sa id id e n tifie d a s Federal and state investigators were called to Jonestowm after tire fighters from the Jonestow n and Sandv Creek Volunteer Fire dep art­ ments smelled the chemical acetone while battling the blaze, W i g g i n s said Acetone flammable is a highlv solvent used in the illegal m anufac­ ture of the stim ulant m etham pheta­ mine or speed It can also be used as a paint thinner. Acetone " h a s a very distinct o d o r," special said Fred Smith, agent with the federal D rug En­ " I t 's forcem ent A dm in istration . hard to m istake for anything e lse ." "P eople have m ade drug labs out of household items that can be bought at K m art," he said. " I f som eone is m essing with acetone in a poorly ventilated area it could easilv blow up " One neighbor said he had seen "p ain tin g chem icals” in the bed­ room of David M cKam, who ow ned and the mobile home. I hatcher and the two children had been living with McKain for more than a year, neighbors said. lived in S en ato r to leave c o n s titu e n c y u n rep resen ted tion, the governor w as saying we wouldn't have a special session. As the budget crunch got w orse, I got caught in this situ ation ." Howard said he has been lobby­ ing on behalf of Southw estern Bell. With his absence, the Senate will be dow n to 30 m em bers. cedural purposes, such as establish ­ ing a quorum , Howard will be replaced a s chair­ man of the Senate N om inations Com m ittee, which during the sp e ­ cial session m ust review 550 ap ­ pointees selected bv White. Lt, G ov. Bill Hobby will name a new' chair­ man "T h e situation I find m yself in is a very difficult o n e ," Howard said. "W hen I announced my resigna­ WITH TERRY GALLOWAY AND LISA WESSELY Associated Press State Sen Ed Howard announced W ednesday he will not represent his 500,000 constituents d u n n g the special legislative session that be­ gins next week, Howard, D-Texarkana, resigned his Senate seat Apnl 13 to become a lobbyist with the law firm o f Jenk- e n s, Hutchison and Gilchrist. But the Texas Constitution requires him to remain in office until his s u c c e s ­ sor takes <>v er An A ug. 9 special election is scheduled to replace Howard. If a runoff is needed, the special session could be completed before the new senator is selected "I'm truly sorry this h ap p en ed ," Howard said of leav ing his constitu­ ents without a senator d u n n g the crucial session. Gov. Mark White called the sp e ­ cial session to find w ays to reduce the projected $3.5 billion deticit fac­ ing state governm ent. In a statem ent issued W ednes­ day, Howard said. "B ecause ot mv em ploym ent and to avoid anv q u e s­ tions of improprietv or conflict of in­ terest, I will not participate as a state senator nor w ill I represent a client on any matter that is being considered by the Legislature in the special session. " In a telephone interview. Howard said he w ould show up on the S en ­ ate floor only it needed tor pro­ 3 ; C o m p u t e r T i m e ™ | E I ] ¡ Rent a M acintosh System LaserWriter, Hard Disks, Drives, Printers, Etc. 472-5833 (Day, Week, or M onth) $r CCÓtíS P H O T » H i ! ¡ Ü1; I PC Com puters T y p e w rite r Rental & Service 20% OFF including supplies 450-1925 AI’s Typewriters a u % ( „ n t o n l « * * * o r i VS L Accredited by A.M.I. Donna B ran t, Director Founded in 1967 Preschool and Elementary Levels After school Programs North & South Locations For more info call 442-3152 " I t’s being held over for all you people who think you can lead a happy and fulfilled life without seeing Out All Night. You can ’t— go see i t —DAILY TEXAS Julv 24-Aug. 9th Thurs,, Fri., Sat CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 214 W 4th St. 472-2966 $6.00 I AM NOT BELATED TO ANY AGGIE a J m BUMPER STICKER DISCLAIMER 3 for $5, 8 for $10, 20 for $20 U N IT E X , Bo* 7 4 6 4 V*lono,TX 7 7 9 0 5 Medical Hair C e n t e r pro vid e* Total Hair Restoration As Seen “20 20’ And Replacements Park St. I)a\ id Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite210 /JN 47*2-6777 W e care We can help VTJ1' COPIES 2V20 8% x 11 White 20# auto led July 21-31 kinko's PREd'Q/TH PREfi 'Jane PREIi'AYm' PRBiVa/w PREGJAur PREGAawr Nancy is ..., And you might be. It there's a chance Cal us.. Wb care about you •Free Testing • Resiste While You Whit • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 3810 liedicái Parkway Suite 203 Special legislative session may consider discipline bill Associated Press G ov. Mark White is agreeable to the scheduled special allowing legislative session to consider a bill to toughen school discipline rules, the chairman of the H ouse E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e s a id W ednesday. "I w ant to open the call to the discipline bill that we passed last year in the H ouse. He w as recep­ tive to it," said Rep. Bill Haley, D- Center, after a 20-minute m eeting with White. White has sum m oned law m ak­ ers to Austin A ug. 6 for a 30-dav session to balance the state b u d g ­ et, which faces a $3.5 billion defi­ cit Under the Texas Constitution, special session s can consider only those subjects that the governor includes in his formal call, and White so far has limited this call to spending cuts. Several law m akers are urging him to consider other subjects — including interstate banking, lot­ tery and horse racing legislation — but White has yet to do so. H aley said , how ever, that White told him to introduce a school discipline bill, hold hear­ ings and get it ready for consider­ ation by the full H ouse. "H e told me, get your bill intro­ duced, get the process going, get it as far as you can and we'll open it at that tim e," Haley said. Haley said the prospective bill he discussed with White would be identical to legislation the H ouse passed in the regular session last year. Haley said is the supported by teacher groups and school adm inistrators. legislation Houston to get new space center Associated Press W ASHINGTON — N A SA will put one of four new space com m er­ cialization centers in Houston, two U.S. senators announced W ednes­ day. The center w ill be operated by the University of H ouston in coopera­ tion with the space agency, the U ni­ versity of Illinois and several in d u s­ tries, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, told a new s conference. He said it would receive $1 million a year for five years from N A SA . The H ouston center will develop commercial applications of creating crystals in space for use in electron­ ics. Bentsen said the industries partic­ include research the ipating in Rockwell International, H ughes Air­ craft, Texas Instrum ents and IBM. The com panies will contribute from about $9 00 ,00 0 the first vear to $ 3 .5 million after five years, he said. Space agency adm inistrator Jam es Fletcher met last week with nem- bers of the Texas congressional d el­ egation, who were angry over plan s by NASA to m ove part of the space station research program from the Johnson Space Center in H ouston to the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. H ouston's econom y is especially suffering because of low oil prices. Bentsen called the new center a "p riz e" for the state's efforts to d i­ versity its econom y. Hot looksycool cottons 50% o ff selected spring and summer clothing Open Monday— Saturday 10 til 0 Sunday noon to 6 ÉRON Tr a iw Company K R O D lk OAKS II, SU ITE *\5() 4006 SO UTH LAM AR 443-5900 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 31, 1986 Cuts in grants from Gramm- Rudman could have been worse By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff Although the Gramm-Rudman Deficit Reduction Act has forced significant cuts to be made to federal student aid during the past year, said financial aid officials W ednesday it could have been worse. Michael Novak, UT director of student financial aid, said recent supplem ental funding by Congress has lessened the im­ pact of the multi million dollar cuts on aid programs, specifically Pell Grants. The Gram m-Rudm an act requires across- the-board cuts in federal program s, except Social Security and other program s for the poor, until the deficit is lowered to an ac­ ceptable level. Originally, funding for Pell G rants for 1986-87 was estim ated to fall $250 million to $270 million short of w hat universities and colleges had requested. But Congress re­ cently passed a $146 million supplem ental funding bill for financial aid easing the blow som ewhat for the schools. Novak said 4,600 UT students applied tor $5.75 million in Pell G rant monev last year. "Now, instead w e're going to be getting around $5 million (in grant m oney for 1986- 87). Originally we thought they would only get between $4,25 and $4.5 million" for this year, Novak said. "So it's not as bad as it could be." "The effects we're feeling are not totally attributable to Gramm-Rudm an. The (U.S.) D epartm ent of Education is responsible for estimating funding and for the past several years they've been underestim ating the money they would need. So they've been borrowing from the next vear's m oney to pay for the current year's expenses. This cost a reduction in available funds," he said. Novak said the Departm ent of Educa­ tion's inaccurate estim ates, coupled with Gramm-Rudman, have caused the current shortage of funds. Student eligibility for Pell Grants is d eter­ mined by an index based on the parents' or students' adjusted gross income, as well as other taxable income or assets. The total is then adjusted for factors such as the num ­ ber of people in the household, the num ber of household mem bers in college and the am ount of federal income tax paid. The fi­ nal num ber determ ines the student's need — the smaller the num ber, the larger the grant the student receives. However, because of the controversy of Gram m -Rudm an, which was enacted in February and struck down by the Suprem e Court in June, results of the funding cuts may not be known for some time. "The Gramm-Rudman thing has been so complicated, I'm really not sure they'll have very much effect," said Carl Dalstrom, di­ rector of student need analysis services at American College Testing Service head­ quarters in Iowa City, Iowa. Students fill out ACT forms to apply for Pell Grants. But Dalstrom warned, "There are going to be some students who are technically eli­ gible to receive grants, and students who received grants last year, that will not get them this year." Almost 50 percent of college undergradu­ ates nationwide currently receive some form of federal financial aid. Dalstrom said although the cuts to finan­ cial aid have been widely publicized, "w e've seen a significant increase" nation­ wide in the num ber of Pell Grant applica­ tions. He attributed the increase to the growing num ber of schools which require completion of the Family Financial State­ m ent (FFS) for those students receiving aid directly from their schools. The FFS also is used for Pell Grant evaluations, so more students are applying for both, "I think the students haven't even been able to keep up with the cuts and w hat's going on because even we have a hard time keeping track of it," Dalstrom said. O ffic ia l c a lls n ew a th le tic c e n te r ‘best in th e w o rld ’ UT students to aid doctors in Mexico By BRUCE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff Eight UT pre-m ed students will join a medical team in Mexico Aug. 10 to help more than 10,000 im pover­ ished villagers on the Yucatan Penninsula. The students are joining more than 100 doctors, surgeons, dentists, nurses and others from the United States and Canada in the trip to Villa Hermosa, a vil­ lage in southern Mexico, ^aid Reynolds Delgado, a student making the trip UT pre-m ed students Delgado, Tracv Angelocci, Mark Blassingame, Cynthia Garcia, Tiffaney koteras, Mike Pansi Stephen Whiteside and Greg Young w ill join 27 other students from around the country for the two-week trip. The tnp will cost students $585 for air fare and other expenses Whiteside said. A spokeswom an for the Christian Medical Socieri which sponsors 15 to 20 similar trips each vear, said the medical team will provide care including surgerv, eye care and glasses a s well a s general physical exams for the residents. Ihe socieri arranges housing and meals for the medical staff but doctors and pharmaceutical com pa­ nies provide the equipm ent and drugs used, said Dr )ames McNabb an Austin ophthalrm iloglSt McNabb went to Nicaragua in 19sl where he and about 20 ether dm. t o r s perform ed general e\ t exami­ nations. cataract treatm ent, comeal transplants and muscle procedures on more than 10,000 p a t i e n t s he s a i d "W e treated between 900 and 1,200 people a dav for two weeks and performed over 250 operations. McNabb said "We worked our fannies off from before dawn to after dark," he said "It's a testament to the people helping out dow n there 1 think we dispensed ov er 5,000 eyeglasses too ' Delgado said the s t u d e n t s would be helping m the clinic and operating room as well as other general duties We re going to be translators and general helpers, helping out in t h e clinic " he said I don't know what I'm going to be doing," Btassm- game said T h e) might teach me to do something, one big thing, and let me do that for the two weeks " I wo s t u d e n t s , Angelocci and Parisi, have medical skills, Delgado said. "There are two different projects going on — one dental-surgical and the other eye," W hiteside said 'W e re all looking forw ard to it, but it’s going to be a lot of hard w ork,” he said By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff The nearly-com pleted weight room in the University's new Neuhaus-Royal Athletic C enter is "the best available in the w orld," a UT official said W ednes­ day. "I have been all over the world and have never seen any weight-lifting facili­ ty close to this o ne," said Oskar Jakobs- son, assistant strength coach. The 9,000-square-foot weight room is part of the new $7 million athletic center on the former site of the Penick-Allison tennis courts, at the south end of Texas Memorial Stadium. Steve Ross, assistant sports information director, said the com­ plex was funded mostly from private donations and will be available for use only by UT athletes. Leon Manley, supervisor of athletic fa­ cilities, said personnel will move into the center next week. O pening ceremonies will be held at the Oct. 18 Arkansas-Tex- as football game. Ross said the complex includes "locker rooms for varsity and junior varsity foot­ ball teams, coaches' offices, totally m od­ ern m eeting room s with visual aids, and ultra-m odem training facilities." The training facilities include w hirl­ pools and a 50-by-70-yard Astroturf prac­ tice field on the roof of the center. The extra practice area will allow the team 's defense to work out on the roof, while the offense practices on the field, Ross said. "The center is basically finished. W e're in the process of m oving the furniture in," Ross said. Jakobsson said the floor­ ing was the only area not com plete in the weight room, which has 95 percent of the equipm ent already installed. "A lot of the equipm ent was designed by UT strength coaches and custom- made in New Mexico," Jakobsson said. J h e equipm ent will include com puters to help athletes keep track of their training programs, an aerobic area for rehabilita­ tion purposes and television m onitors, he said. "The TV m onitor will be used to orien­ tate the athletes lifting weights, to show C A F E A N D B A B TONIGHT B a ssic a ly S p e a k in g & T he A m erican U n derground no ro ver F rid a y D e b u t P erfo rm a n ce Z yd eco R anch p/u Special Acoustic Performance Randy B an k s no cover S atu rd a y D arden Sm ith Joseph Btinderman M.D. is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of Psychiatry By appointment: TONIGHT Chicano N ight Domestic Pitchers $3.25 Friday Pressure S atu rd ay Evan Johns & th e H-Bom bs no cover The Austin Striders Track Club passes the Neuhaus-Royal Athletic Center, the new UT training facility expected to open Oct. 18. they are doing right or them w hat w rong," Jakobsson said. The monitor will provide a step-by-step breakdow n of an athlete's weightlifting technique, he said. The new weight room provides mpre incentive to lift weights, said defensive end A1 Pawelek, liberal arts senior He said the air-conditioning in the room al­ lows him to work "longer and harder." The weight room also has a central stereo system. "1 feel better with music to lift to," Pawelek said. "It helps me devel­ op a rhythm ." Defensive tackle Brian Espinosa, com­ munications senior, facility should be very effective in attracting new recruits to the football program. said the The UT System Board of Regents named the facility after Darrell Royal, I I head football coach from 1957 to 1976, and Vernon Neuhaus, a former member of the UT athletic council and a "very in­ fluential, big contributor to the entire University," Ross said. Manley said the center is something the athletic program has "definitely needed fora long time." Douq Layton Daily Texan Staff Ou t l e t es Mm 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 IM M IG RATIO N H[ vs. PRACTICA!. TRAINING Know the Difference before Filing PAUL PARSONS A ttorney at Law P .C . BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION ft NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD O f LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 Summer Specials! Cancun $257.00 Acapulco $235.00 Jamaica $249.00 3 Nights, 4 Days, Houston departures. Restrictions apply. 4 7 8 -6 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 R ed River S uite 401 453-TRIP 34th & Guadalupe B U Y x SELL, RENT, TRADE W A N T A D S 471 - 5 2 4 4 C p & LA C E TONIGHT TWO BIT BEER AND SECOND CHOICE HAWAIIAN SHIRT CONTEST 1st Place: $50.00 Cash Wear Your Hawaiian Shirt! Music By: J PEOPLE’S CHOICE Warehouse Outlet Sale V. We re c le a rin g o u r s to r e s ¿ w arehouse to make room fo r npw fall m e rc h a n d is e So com e by o u r W arehouse O u tle t fo r g re a t buys on new t old fa v o rite s Now s the tim e to buy th a t down ja c k e t o r g e a r y o u ’ve alw ays w a n te d . S u p p lie s are lim it e d ' so be s u re to com e by e a rly fo r best s e le c tio n . (^Assorted C a n te rb u ry Knit s u m m e r s h i r t s ^ OFF r ureat selection of old favorite C LO T H lN C r Royal Robbms 100%cotton q Panama s h irt 36*1* 17*° •• s h o r t s 3 8 * * l b * 6 pants r, fall f.winter stock-50% off. Royal Robbms long sleeve co tto n t wool sh irts, N orfleet long-sleeve cotton s h ir ts Also cotton chamois sh irts, cargo p a n ts, N o rth Face i S ierra Design down ja cke ts e, vests, Pea co a ts, wool sw eaters gloves long underw ear t FJatagonta o u te rw e a r b p e c ia l s e le c tio n of s h i r t s 0 , Q DOOKS - D u / o m o re o ff ta ilin g u p t o 3 5 ° ° N O W 7 \ E A R Bookpacks 19 a* 12 50 Texas Sleeping Bags A dult 55°° 39* Jr 44a* 2 9 °°£ Durabeam b v o lt sp o tlig h t 2 5 °* 1230 ♦Tents, Telescopes, Canoes, luggage, duffles, w ate r b o ttle s, s tu ff sacks 5 h O £ S Clarks sandals h 9 ^ Assorted leather sandals deck shoe 3 8 °* 19°° 6 2 ^ 29°° -A ssorted Rockport closeouts - 16511 Bratton Lane $4.00 Cover 255-9622 sales f in a l-limited to in stock items only Whole Earth Provision Col 8868 R esearch Bivd 4 5 8 -6 3 3 S The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 31, 1986/Page 7 Budget plans get expert approval By MARTY HOBRATSCHK Daily Texan Staff Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and Agricul­ ture Com missioner jim Hightower are traveling the state to prom ote two different solutions to the state's budget crisis, and economic experts say both plans are necessary. "Both are said Steve right," McDonald, UT professor of eco­ nomics. "O ne is looking at the long term, the other is looking at the short term ." Hobby spoke to a group of busi­ ness executives in Dallas Tuesday as he began a statewide tour to pro­ mote his plan of budget cuts and a sales tax increase. H ightow er told an audience of 25 at the Public Af­ fairs Roundtable Tuesday in Hous­ ton that state leaders need to attract small- and m edium-sized business­ es from the food processing, electric energy generation, movie-making and tourism industries to decrease the state's $3.5 billion deficit. Mary Ann Roberts, spokesw om ­ an for Roberts and Associates, an Austin business research firm, said H ightow er's ideas are nothing new. "H ightow er is echoing w hat state leaders have been saying for a long tim e," Roberts said. "It's part of an overall feeling that we need to di­ versify the economy." McDonald said H ightow er's plans would serve the long-term goals of the state the "H ightow er is talking about long­ term grow th fu tu re ," in McDonald said "He is nght in as­ sum ing that if we can attract new industries we can broaden the eco­ nomic base and bring in new reve­ nues in the future." Roberts said Hobby is focusing on financing state operations in the im­ m ediate future. " I he Legislature has a short-term problem — cash flow," Roberts said. " They've got to do something real quick, and they've got to put it into law ." After Hobby spoke, m ost of the business people at the m eeting said they support Hobby's plan, which involves $650 million in budget cuts and a $2.25 billion tax bill. Hobby said the m oney from the tax bill could be raised by increasing the state sale^ tax from 4.125 per­ cent to 5 percent and expanding it to cover m any services not now cov­ ered. Ron A nderson, chairm an of Park­ land Memorial Hospital in Dallas and one of the people w ho met with Hobby, said he supports the tax hike*. "I think it's a statesm an-like ap ­ proach to the problem ," he said. Tom Tim m ons, a Dallas law yer also at the m eeting, said he also agrees with Hobby's plan. In H ouston, H ightow er said sim ­ ply cutting the budget and raising taxes will not solve the problem , "O u r state governm ent's financial future cannot be m ade simply by slashing budgets or even by finding enough new tax revenues to cover the deficit," ho said Hightower said officials attem pt­ ing to cut the budget should not slash program s that encourage eco­ nomic developm ent. Shiner beer controversy comes to a head as Austin festival nears By ELLEN W ILLIAM S Daily Texan Staff Controversy is brewing at the Austin Aqua Festival. Officials at an Austin beer distributor said Aqua Fest organizers will not let the com pany sell either Shiner or Corona Extra beer during the Aug. 1-10 cele­ bration. Three weeks ago, Shiner of Austin, Inc. w as told it would not be allowed to sell Shiner beer at Aqua Fest, as it did last year, but it would be allowed to sell Corona. But after city and state officials pressured Jerry* Shiever, Aqua Fest executive vice com m odore for con­ cessions, to include Shiner, Shiever pulled the ap­ proval to sell Corona Shiner Sales Director Tim Sheehan said Shiever called him after several officials including state Agri­ culture Commissioner Jim Hightower, called and wrote Shiever in support of Shiner beer. "He (Shiever) called me one day and said, 'Lax off me, or I'll take Corona off.' " Shiever could not be reached for com m ent W ednes­ day. Newt Youngblood, Aqua Fest executive director, said the decision to not carry the beers w as "purely an economics-based decision." "W e're going to carry what we think will sell," Youngblood said. At last year's Aqua Fest, Shiner sold the fewest cases am ong 10 brands sold, records show. Corona was not sold at Aqua Fest last year. Lowenbrau will take the place of Shiner, Young­ blood said. "W e feel it will sell,' he said. Sheehan called Lowenbrau a "fake Germ an beer" that sells only one-third of w hat Shiner beer sells in Austin "We pay our taxes. W e're a m em ber of the C ham ­ ber of Commerce. We feel it's ridiculous that the last independent brewery in Texas is not represented," Sheehan said. "W hat we get out of it is not only case sales, but exposure. Any rityw ide event is im portant for Shiner — it gives us a chance to broaden our base. "It (Shiner) is a real popular beer with students and with the local music scene. It's part of A ustin," Sheehan said The Shiner distributor in 1981 became the first to import Corona to the United States. Corona is now the No. 1 imported beer in Texas and California, Sheehan said. Hightow er wrote Shiever two weeks ago pushing Shiner beer. "There's no brew more Texan than Shin­ er, and it would be a real sham e in this sesquicenten- nial year to have a celebration as big and im portant as Aqua Fest without a few* bottles of good old Shiner," the letter said, Sheehan said several city councilmembers also have been supportive of Shiner. Ju st passing through Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Clements climbs between the ropes after speaking at a conven- Houston Wednesday tion of the Texas High School Coaches Association in Associated Press Officer returns to duty after shooting By DON D. BROWN Daily Texan Staff An Austin police officer who shot an Austin man early Saturday m orning after the man pointed a gun at the officer - partner has been “exonerated” and returned to active duty, police said W ednesday. Ernesto IV dra/a was removed from restrictive dutv after an inves­ tigation into tin- shiHiting found that Pedra/a did not violate any state laws or Austin Police Department procedures in the shixHing 1 said It Roger Napier who heads the police internal affairs division AH state and local iavss allow the toree in situations in us<* of deadly where som eone's life mav be danger,” he said. Napier said a copy ot the investí gation w,is forwarded te» the Travis County district attomev s office, which found no basis tor prosecu turn P e d r a / a was placed o n restrictive duty after he criticallv wounded Heleodor Flores Cortez 30, oí !2i*: Holly St. at the m an's residence Sat­ urday morning. P edra/a and officer Elaine Garrett went to the address at 1:10 a.m . in response to a report of a family dis­ turbance. The two officers found C orte/ and his com men-law wife, Annie Goff, 28, arguing. They attem pted to separate the couple police said After several unsuccessful attem pts, Goff told the officers she would pack her clothes and leave However, police said Cortez be­ came angry and threatened to kill Goff if she left Cortez appeared to have been drinking, police said Cortez then ran into a room in the apartm ent and pulled a 22-caliber pistol out of the dresser draw er Garrett followed him into the bed­ room, which resulted in a struggle for the gun, police said. Pedraza and Goff ran into the room and saw Cortez pointing the gun at G arrett's face. Pedraza with­ drew* his gun and fired one shot at C ortez's back from three feet awav, police said. Ihe bullet passed through Cor­ tez's bodv, grazed Officer G arrett's hand and then hit Goff's hand. Goff was taken to Brackenndge Hospital and later discharged. Garrett did not require medical treatm ent. Cortez was also taken to Bracken- ndge and was listed in critical con­ dition. He was in s t a b le condition Wednesdav night Charges have not been tiled Napier said police shootings are immediately and the d e­ investigated length of investigation the pends on the circum stances.” "In most investigations, we have to wait for ballistic or autopsy r e ­ s u l ts before we decide an y th in g /' h e said "H ow ever there were no results to wait for in this case and there was no conflicting evidence.” sp o k e sw o m a n K ellye Norris said this was the fourth po­ la e shooting t h i s \ t*ar N one have been fatal, she said and investiga­ tions cleared all four officers of wrongdoing Police GARAVALI COFFEES Guatemala Antigua Compare the taste of this carefully cultivated arabica from the volcanic highlands of Guatemala’s Antigua Province to that of any Central American coffee. It is rich, satisfying, lively, and full of flavor. Come by and sample a cup on the house. It’s the thing 2 do! Come 2 drink coffee at the 2 stores. The C odeau and C adeau-Bon Chic Partong in lot behind the store 2316 and 2324 Guadalupe 9:30-6:00 Best Campus Location and Lifestyle Now Preleasing For Fall Controlled Access Security Entrance Prewired for Cable TV Convenient Shuttle Access Built in Bookshelves Spa & Swimming Pool Microwave Oven Washers & Dryers Ceiling Fans Covered Parking Fireplaces O A K V I i W 2901 San Jacinto • Austin, Texas O n Site Leasing Office O pen 10-5 W eekdays 9-5 W eekends O r Call Dan Joseph Co. 472-3211 or 479-872"’ I rom $600 Here's an exciting classified selling package fo r readers of THE DAILY TEXAN who w ould like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3.00, perhaps the most p ro fit­ able $3 .0 0 you ever spent, the Texan will run your 20- w ord ad fo r five days. T h e Da il y T e x a n Call the Classified Hot-Line.. .say "Charge It!" 471-5244 1. A dvertisem ents m ay be billed to individuals listed in e ith e r the U n iversity Directory or the Austin SWB tele p h o n e directo ry. Prepaym ent m ay be m ade in cash (in person), check, VISA or M asterC ard . (Certain classifications a lw a ys re q u ire ad van ce p aym en t.) 2. These rates a re not a v a ila b le to businesses, d ealers o r institutions and a re for private p a r­ ty advertisin g o n ly. Rates a p p ly to classifica­ tions 10-80; 190-340; and 510 o nly. V alu e of item advertised must not exceed $500 and price must a p p e a r in the advertisin g copy. 3. M inim um ad is 20 w ords. A d ditional w ords 3e p er w o rd per d a y . A lthough ads m ay be can­ celled short of full run, no credit slips can be issued a t this lo w ra te . A dvertisin g placed u n d er this o ffe r must run before Sept. 1, 1986. THURSDAYS! TONIGHT! MOLSON & CORONA $1.00 ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD. MUSIC AND DRINKS Summer Clearance Sale 25%-75% off All sales final, no refunds or exchanges Sale ends Aug 15 W om en’s F ashions: M en’s F a sh io n s skirts pants select longsleeve blouses all short sleeve blouses select shorts select jeans select dresses select shoes select sweaters 50% off 60% off 50% off 50% off 50% off 50% off 50% off 50% off 60% off select slacks all sport coats (silk and linen) all suits all short sleeve sport shirts 40%-50% off 50% off up to $125.00 off large group of dress shirts (including pinpoints) knit shirts 25% off 40% off 30% off ( í t m s n o f f s Classic Looks for Men and Women 1141 West 6th ST. 10-6 Mon, thru Sat, Thurs. 'till 7 pm ____ 472-9709 T 5 T RIVER CITY EXPRESS (FORMERLY D O U G 'S BURGERS) c V CVA LOCATED IN LITTLEFIELD MALL DELI SANDWICHES 50 * OFF G O O D WITH C O U P O N THRU AUG. 15 115 E. 6th 473-2288 3 2 0 E. S ix th NOW SERVING HOT MUNCHIES FROM OUR KITCHEN rao* WfcST SIATH ^ S T l ^ T T x A S 7 » / o i 4 / 4 0 | f f ¿ Thursday-Saturday September 4-6 V I / C Wednesday-Saturday September 10-13 Crystal Image Thursday-Saturday September 18-20 XKE NO COVER EVER aie 25%-75% July 29th-August 2nd Feather Y o u r N est Special imported linens Sc gifts a /rw ¿ á , THE SIXTH STREET DANCE BAR BRING THIS COUPON GET TWO HALF PRICED MARGARITAS —44 iv-' I Nr* r*v - LIVE MUSIC IN PARKING LOT THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (August 1st & 2nd): S T E E L P O W ER CADILLAC N EW S i * C H E A P E S T D O M E S T IC B E E R O N 6TH 85c * * If Jf * Jf * If * * » * * * * * » * » * * * J Í ­ • SODA CAROS SNACKS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CIGARETTES 477-7663 615116TH ?!/tASiyxTMsr*m AUSTIN, TEXAS 7»7W A P E C A N ST REET TR AD ITIO N S IN C E ’9 ?9 Check our prices of diamonds, watches, rings, silver jewelry, gold chains, Cross pens and pencils, and clocks Artcarved wedding bands Antique and estate jewelry Texas Sesquicentennial Watch bands Certina Citizen Pulsar Seiko Swatch Bulova Heuer Bring this ad in for a 30% discount on your nejd regular purchase (class rings excluded). _____________________ watches and other items Pearls by Imperial Pearl Co. Gifts for all occasions Try our famous ‘Sizzlin B eef or Chicken F ajitas’ U V E ,i Entertainment Fri.-Sat.-Sun. h Music by: THE LATIN LOVERS Iff Jj Upstairs: The HOTTEST DISCO Muaic in town with the very BEST D.J.’» * A \a iia b le for Parties and Socials IN “THE HEART OF6THST.” 6th & Nech es 472-6439 2 1 5 E. 6TH 9 p . m . til 1 a . m . At BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB Weekends: Happy Hour 9 p.m. til 12 p.m. 479-8601 A L L S T A R C O M E D Y SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS SPECTACULAR * Special Student Discount Friday early show 9 p.m. Saturday late show 11 p.m. ★ Regular show times Fri. 9. Sat. 11 for tickets & reservations call 479-0054 in the V of historic 6th St. WHIT HANKS AT T R E A T Y O A K ARCHITECTURAL AN D DECORATIVE ANTIQUES D O O R S, E N T R Y W A Y S , FIR E P L A C E S , L E A D E D , ETC H ED AN D ST A IN E D G L A S S, C E R A M IC T IL E S, IR O N W O R K , PA N ELIN G A N D PA N E L E D R O O M S , F L O O R IN G , G A R D E N FU R N ISH IN G S A N D O R N A M E N T S , LIG H T FIX T U R E S AND L IG H TIN G R E ST O R A T IO N 1009 W. 6TH ST, • AUSTIN, TX 78703 • 478-2101 Take a friend to... gelato Classico. 618 E. 6th Street Next door to the Boston Steamer 479-8151 FREE ICE CREAM Buy a re g u la r or la rg e ic e c re a m a n d re c e iv e th e n e x t sm a lle r size FR EE with this coupon Not valid In conjunction with any other offer Also serving sandwiches, coffees, and pasta ! j i ¡ ¡ i Clemens gets tossed early; Red Sox slide continues The Daily TexanAThursday, July 31 ,1 986/Page 9 More Sports on Page 15 Associated Press CHICAGO — Umpire Greg Kosc ruled that pitcher Roger Clemens failed to touch first ba^e with two out in the fifth inning as John Cangelo- si scored the go-ahead run from third, allowing the Chicago White Sox to go on and beat Clemens and the Boston Red Sox 7-2 Wednesday night. Clemens, the wmningest pitcher in the majors with 17 victories, was ejected from the game for arguing the call and then lunging at the umpire. It was only Clemens' third loss. Clemens, who leads the American League in strikeouts, fanned one while giving up three runs, eight hits and no walks in 4% innings. Jose DeLeon, 1-0, pitched the first six innings for Chicago. Dave Schmidt went the final three for his sixth save. Tim Hulett went four-for-four, including a two-run homer to lead Chicago's 13-hit attack. ■ Rangers 5, Orioles 3 — In Arlington, Don Slaught's two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the 11th inning pushed Texas over Baltimore. Slaught, whose 11th homer set a new club record for home runs in one year by a catcher, came after Steve Buechele singled off Nate Snell, 2- 1. Jeff Russell, 2-1, the fourth Ranger pitcher, picked up the victory. Jose Guzman surrendered only two hits through six innings, but was chased in the sev­ enth when CaJ Ripken led off with his 16th ho­ mer and Jim Traber singled, Guzman then hit pmeh-hitter Tom Dodd and walked Rick Demp­ sey on four pitches to load the bases. ■ Tigers 11, Indians 3 — In Cleveland rookie Eric King allowed six hits over 7Vi innings, and Detroit backed him with 13 hits to win for the 11th time in 14 games since the All-Star break, beating the Indians. Drug-te§ting clauses ruled unenforceable Associated Press NEW YORK — A federal arbitrator ruled Wednesday that drug-testing clauses con­ tained in the contracts of several hundred ma­ jor league baseball players are unenforceable, the players' union said Wednesday. He ruled that the clubs may not get results from any drug tests by bypassing the union," said Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Players Association. "They must go through the union." Fehr said the ruling meant that the drug testing clauses are illegal. "Obviously, we're pleased," said Fehr, whose union filed a grievance against the drug testing earlier this year. "It was the cor­ rect decision. It reaffirmed the basic principle that you can't bypass the union. Now we go back and negotiate." King, 8-2, yielded ail three runs on two homers by Tony Bemazard, who hit a solo shot in the sixth and a two-run blow, his 10th, in the eighth. King walked two and struck out three. ■ Angels 6, A 's 3 — In Oakland, Doug De- Cinces drove in three runs with a double and homer, and Kirk McCaskill got his 12th victory to lead California over the A's, snapping Oak­ land's seven-game winning streak. ■ Brewers 5, Yankees 0 — In Milwaukee, Ted Higuera pitched a six-hitter and Jim Gantner hit a home run and scored twice, as the Brewers defeated New York to complete a three-game sweep It was the Brewers' fourth consecutive victory, and the Yankees fifth loss in their last six games. The Brewers swept the Yankees for the first time since September 1982. ■ Blue Jays 6, Royals 0—In Kansas City, Mo., Jim Clancy pitched a four-hitter, and Tony Fer­ nandez drove in four runs with a triple and a homer, helping Toronto break out of an offen­ sive slump and beat the Royals. Clancy, 12-5, notched consecutive victory No. three 6 and career victory No. 100 with strikeouts and one walk. ■ Mariners 4, Twins 2 — In Minneapolis, Spike Owen's two-run single in the sixth inning enabled Seattle to break a three-game losing streak with a victory over Minnesota. ■ Astros 4, Braves 2 — In Houston, rookie left­ hander Jim Deshaies checked Atlanta on four hits in 8% innings and Glenn Davis hit his 23rd homer of the year as the Astros defeated the Braves. Deshaies, 6-3, struck out nine and walked only one before needing last-out relief help from Dave Smith, who recorded his 19th save. The only runs off Deshaies came on a two-run homer in the ninth with one out by Ken Griffey, his fifth. Griffey's homer hit the right field foul pole at the Astrodome. ■ Cardinals 6, Phillies 3 — In Philadelphia, Curt Ford and Terry Pendleton each singled home a run in the fifth inning and reliever Todd Worrell earned his 21st save with a sparkling relief performance as St. Louis defeated Philadel­ phia. ■ Expos 3, Pirates 2 — In Montreal, Andre Dawson scored from third on a wild pitch for the Expos' second run in the seventh inning that carried Montreal over Pittsburgh. ■ Cubs 4, Mets 3 — In New York, Ron Cev drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the first inning and Dennis Eckersley and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter as Chicago beat the Mets in a rain delaved game ¡Y JOINT FEATURING COUNTRY & WESTERN M USIC Live Entertainment Every Night In the Lone Star Room and the Starlit Ballroom under a Texas Sky HAPPY HOUR 2-7 Daily Beer $1 — Whiskey $2 THIS WEEK FEATURING: July 31 Aug 1 2 3 4 inside Joy O ar* Enc Hoxkanen Lee ZePert Open Mike Wayne Hoggard & Shone Starkweather Jim BorfiekJ 4 Charlie Day Micky Basinger Outside: Eric Hokkanen Supernatural Family Band Supernatural Family Band Milestones Jay Clark with Wayne Haggard Supernatural Family Bond * irBEAT BACK TO SCHOOL RUSH JSH BARGAINS TO & COTHRON’S BIKE SHOPS SELLERS OF CHOICE NOT CHANCE RALEIGH 10 SPEED CAPRI R 0 L A N D MOUNTAIN SÉNECA ’85 12 SPEED BEACH CRUZERS 6 SPEED COMMUTER 15 SPEED MOUNTAIN FREESTYLE 20 IN MINI-MOUNTAIN LOCKING CABLES SAIi SAVE $139 $20 275 80 129 20 139 16 189 30 235 50 175 20 159 30 10 5 SERVICE SPECIALS 30 10 TUNE-UP (+ PARTS) OVERHAUL (+ PARTS) 60 15 PRICES G O O D FOR STOCK O N HAND UNTIL 8-16-86. (BRING THIS A D FOR SALE PRICES.) COTHRON’S BIKES 6TH AT RIO GRANDE THREE OTHER LOCATIONS AT 1504 FORTV1EW, 1003 E 52ND AND 3205 BEE CAVES ill e SO T»*'* MEX‘CAN * t S l * l* A N T VERY BEST! RESTAURANT - BAR , ÜS m NOW IN TWO DIFFERENT LOCATIONS: ______________________________ W ESTW OOD SHOPPING CENTER 3200 BEE CAVES RD 327-9889 •DOW NTOW N 5I7E 6th ST. 480-0782 T U I AJDVANTAU1 Uf (X i tx n ttix ( * n ...A N D FROM 10 PM TO 2 AM THE LATEST ADDITION TO 6TH STREET OUCANS1 HENRY’S MEMRY’S Vintage Clothing • Cards • Jewelry • Toys • 50’s Collectables and General Funk DBCC BAR 412 E. 6th St. 474>6428 cvvU M f* jtm th * A** 405 E. 6th .. ^ • A 99.-0.4Í1& Brewers’ Charlie Moore tags out Yankees’ Gary Roenicke Wednesday. Associated Press CAPITALIST P IU .V 'S FRI.-SAT. SERVES UNTIL 2:00 A.M. BUY 1 BURGER GET 1 FREE with coupon 408 E. 6TH ST. 476-7845 Hllltlilillllllllltltl(lit!IÍitlllfillliHllllllllllllltltlltlitlH{lllfll(!U!iillttfttHllltlllllllllifllli(iÍiliHII}tHilllliillUÉ “Best Cookies...” —Texas Monthly. Apr '85 “...infinite variety of buttery, dense, dense, dense conglomerations of chips, nuts, toffees... very, very good.” —Third Coast. Apr '86 “A ustin’s Finest Chocolate Chip Cookie” KVUE. TV. Dec '85 THE BEST COOKIES IN THE COUNTRY 316 E. 6th Street 474-4313 * VISIT OUR NEW STORE The Artxvetum 10000 Research Blvd. 345-104; l l l l l i i i l u i : i i i l l M i i l l i l U l i l t l i ! i | i i í ! l i t ¡ l i l ! i l i i i l l i l t l ¡ i l M I I H I t l i « l t l l i l l f E — — — —- — ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’w -w AtC tAe(wonlct 't a 0W Ae* youre ready frvi a (yu n id eH&uutce, Com r*\ 0 I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f f f ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ Page 10/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 31,1986 Karelia makes local debut Folk band brings Finnish traditions to Austin Run DMC: DMC, Jam Master Jay, and Run, are on the charts with My Adidas and their cover of Walk This Way. Run DMC to rock the Alamo City By JOHN ANDERSON Daily Texan Staff Rap music is no longer just the music of the streets, of the big ur­ ban centers, where young kids rap to crude beats with even cruder rhymes. Rap, it seems, has found respectability. In the forefront of the growing rap genre is Run DM C, two rappers and a DJ who have discovered a sound that is increasingly appealing to whites as well as blacks. Call it heavy metal rap, power funk or just plain hip hop, but there is no ques­ tion their special mix of crunching guitar riffs and booming bass drums has lifted Run D M C to stardom. Currently headlining a tour that also features Whodini and L L Cool ] — both rap stars in their own right — Run D M C is "R u n " (Joseph Sim­ mons), "D .M .C ." (Darrvl McDan­ iels), and "Jam-Master Ja y " (Jason Mizell), Unfortunately, the current tour will not bring them to Austin. A spokesman for Stageright Produc­ tions, the Washington-based pro­ moter handling the "Raisin' H ell" tour, said the show had not been offered to Austin at all. " W e felt San Antonio would be a better market for this type of show ." That makes twice this summer that the "Raisin' H ell" tour has bypassed Austin. The threesome played both Dallas and Houston during a mid-June swing through Texas. Even so, San Antonio is only an hour away, so true funksters shouldn't have to General Cinem a BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2.75 •U N ! I *. I l l M U . HIGHLAND M AU BLVD. 491- 732* CLUB PARADISE (* m 1 3 0 -3 :3 5 -9 4 0 -7 4 5 -9 :80 LEGAL EAGLES ea 12:4O-3.-0O-5:2O-7:4O-1 fcOO CAPITAL PLAZA I-3S at CAMERON RD. 492- 7*46 ALIENS r 1:45-4:30-7:16-1(W(0 OUT OF BOUNDS k 1 ^0-3:35-5:40-7:45-ft: 50 IK TOUtU rn JTTLi CHIHaThí-U) 12 25- 2 4S-S 0 5 7 25 ÍUW9NC SCAKOT fc* » O N L Y _ C A L L 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD miss the show. In an interview for Spin maga­ zine, Run D M C saw no truth to the common notion that rap is black- only music. " It 's definitely a misconception. Everybody, every color, every age group listens to rap," said D.M .C. Their latest al­ bum, entitled Raisin' Hell, seems to back him up, as it has neared the 1 million mark in retail sales and has moved into the top 20 on Billboard's pop/rock chart. Jam-Master Jay, Run DM C's D.J., explained how' Run D M C evolved the sound that has enabled the group to expand its appeal, "Run and D .M .C. used to rap over rock records a lot. I used to mix rock tunes, and have the guitar come in a little bit, then play the drum over and over again. Toys in the Attic, Aerosmith, that was the best.” In­ deed, included on the album is a sizzling version of Aerosmith's clas­ sic Walk This Way, complete with Aerosmith members Joe Perry on guitar and Stephen Tyler on vocals. All three grew up rapping and scratching in a Queens neighbor­ hood called Hollis. Jay would bring his turntables down to Hollis Park and wage DJ battles with other local b-Doys. Run, the most accom­ plished rapper of the group, began his hip hop career at 12 years of age as a DJ behind Kurtis Blow. The Raisin' Hell album is some- AUSTIN 6 921 THOMPSON OPT 143 1 MILE 90. of MONTOPOU9 Phono 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 O P E N 24 C O L O R M E A M B E R {X M E L T IN G S P O T ( X ) 1/2 P R I C E s p e c i a l s : T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U LT VID EO S A L E S & R E N TA LS L O W E S T P R IC E S -M A G A Z IN E S VID E O P EEP S IN A 6 C H A N N E L 1930 £ RIVERSIDE 491-5689 T h é f0 0 i> ng t h t t m < A (i n ad* * * o r fh i* h ij0 T H I C O W M U 5T &E iNÍHLVi I 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 1 9 - 9 : 3 0 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 what of a change of pace for Run DM C. Their first two albums, Run DMC and King of Rock, constituted Run D M C's flirt with musicality (both were produced by Larry Smith, who produces the more mainstream sound of Whodini). A l­ though both those albums went gold, selling more than 500,(XX) cop­ ies apiece, Run D M C produced Ra­ isin' Hell themselves and the result, except for the Aerosmith cover, is basic b-boy — hard beats and slick rhymes. Run D M C seems content with the new old sound. With the Raisin' Hell album knocking on the plati­ num door, who's to argue? "Before us, rap records was corny. Nobody made no hard beat records," Jay said. Added Run, "N o ne of them was hard hitting street jams. W e came and got ill. There it is." \ Run D M C is nothing if not hard hitting and Thursday's show at San Antonio's HemisFair Arena promis­ es to rock. It might be a good idea to see Run DM C while they're on top — rappers have a tendency to fall as quickly as they rise — remember the Sugarhill Gang? For now though, Run D M C is content to be the kings of rock. Says D .M .C., whose initials stand for "devastating mike con­ trol", " I ain't got nothing to worry about." Catch these b-boys Saturday night at HemisFair Arena, 600 HemisFair W ay, in San Antonio. ^1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllillUllilllllll■ Bar = c m iM A 'w is r I Conor•»» • 0[j»ií 11 4 in • 442 Vi9 =1 = P R I V A T E DICK = = PLUS CRIME OF PASSION =r .a ADULTS ONLY (X) VVIC CsU* i Rant»! ÉIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi ... - ■ 1 n a n n r \ B A R G A I N P R I C E > \UU WKM 1191111 HI í H I H M l 1 A| t Ml IV » ' H I < H I > A 1 - m n n i (NI iAy H R M V N N V ( M«1 V - HI (Ai A l r i M I >3 . By K .K.FELVEY Daily Texan Staff Austinites may be especially thankful for local music, but there are other rewards in store for those interested in the simple pleasures of folk music — local, national and this weekend, international. Finnish folk music makes its offi­ cial live debut in Austin Saturday as Karelia, Finland's No. 1 contempo­ rary folk music ensemble, performs at the Waterloo Ice House. Karelia's music is about the heri­ tage of Finland. It is emotionally and semantically tied to the culture and the people of Finland. Both soothing and beautifully melan­ choly, it embodies the history and pride of this Scandinavian country. With the name Karelia, members of this group honor the region of Kar)ala and especially the Vienan- Karjala, an area from which poet laureate Elias Lonnrot collected po­ ems into Finland's national epic, Kalevala. The music of Karelia celebrates Karjala's cultural heritage. The songs, primarily instrumental, cre­ ate musical versions of the stories and legends of this people of the North throughout their history'. Finland was colonized from the South, and by the ninth century formed three tribal states — Karelia, Tavastenland, and Suomi. The period of progressive Sw ed­ ish colonization saw the rise of na­ tionalism: the Swedish language was replaced by Finnish, particular­ ly after the publication of the Kalevala For centuries Finnish musicians have written and plaved music that expresses a wide variety of emo­ tions and covers a number of musi­ cal styles. Many of Suomi's artists have incorporated the influences and musical styles of other cultures (primarily Europe and America) into new folk and classical tradi­ tions. The result has been a Finnish musical literature which can be readily heard and en|oved by the rest of the world To achieve its unique sound, Karelia uses many instruments well-known in Finnish folklore The nusicians have gained recognition in Scandinavia and Europe for their elegant and earthv blend of tradi­ tional Finnish folk music with mod­ ern jazz and electronic sty lings, The sound is characterized by the kan- tele (the traditional stringed instru­ ment related to the dulcimer and zither,) and the tanoflute (a flute made with birch bark.) Modem synthesizers enrich the spectrum of muMcal expression and compliment the delicate teeling ot ENDS TONIGHT! Two Breathtaking p Masterpieces! G 4 «4 D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN M LOVE' G l í N D A ¿ A C ! Ttf-rw » £ Finnish folk band Karelia looks exactly like healthy European musicians. music To achieve its unique sound. Karelia uses many instruments well- known in Finnish folk­ lore. The musicians have gained recognition in Scandinavia and Europe for their earthy blend of traditional Finnish folk music with modern jazz and electronic stylings. Their sound is character­ ized by the kantele (the traditional stnnged in­ strument related to the dulcimer and zither,) and the tanoflute (a flute made with birch bark.) acoustic sound in performance. As has been a tradition in Finnish folk music, Karelia includes m uih im­ provisation in their live perform»}nc- I heir style of musit is called Ta- 1“- nomusk - tano" meaning the cut Ntrip of binh which gives the instru ments characteristic qualities in Kith sound and appearance tsaxes arui Though they .ire a fi\ e-piece band in the studio Karelia has six mem her*' tor it-' American tour Seppo Paakkunainen tluti>i and his daughter Ruka Mana Paak (vocals), Matti Kontio kunamen (kantele), i sa Kotilainen (keyboards and synthesizers), Eenk Sukasaan (bass) and Jukka Wassama (percus­ sion) over Baron’ Kart-lia has recorded tour albums tin past ->i\ years Seppo Paakkunainen has won quiti a ti v\ awards for his various svmphimk jazz, and folk composi­ tions and performances. In 1981, he was named jazz Composer of the W .u at the Helsinki festival and Karelia s album Touhthuilu vcas nann-d Record ol the W ar by the 1 mnish Broadcasting l ompam This concert, and the K l T live broadcast on Fnda\ at 11 a m promises to be an exotic event and thi first of its kind for Austin Karelia at Ice House, ‘♦06 Congress Ave. at 9 p.m. Saturday. the W aterloo V A H S l T > 2402 G U A Ü A lü T 474-4351 LA ST N IG H T V A M P 5.30 >2.75) 7:30. 9:30 LA ST N IG H T MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRETTE (5:15 $2.75) 7: 15, 9:15 21ST C CURD ALU PE 477-1324 ‘g ’to x it I 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 4 5 - 9 : 2 0 4 .3 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :3 0 A £~ f" JaggfdE4g< I n i s~ h r Fila Festival 11:45 "LIVELY AND FUN!" — Denby. N ew York Mag "A LOVING ROMP!" — Freedman Newhouve New» "A TERRIFIC MOVIE!" — Travers, People M ag "EXUBERANT, SASSY AND DYNAMIC!" — Carroll, N Y Daily News "A LIVELY, RAUNCHY, FUNNY-SAD MOVIE!" — Gelmii, Newsday "COMIC AND EXHILARATING!" — Haskell, Vogue THÍ new wave iSflSá? K - - 6 T H U I 5 Ü Í 1 S T I M I i l s 2 5 0 rwi LITE SNOWSSMATIRfiS EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM VAMP k \ FERRIS BUELLER eo u 12 30 52J O -9:33^ 2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 : $2-5 0 )-7 30 BACK TO SCHOOL pg 13) (12:45 3 0 0-5 30 52J 0 )-7 :3 0 -9 :3 5 ABOUT LAST NIGHT I 1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 -5 :1 5 52-50) 7 :40 -1 0:0 5 MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE k 1 0 0 -3 1 5 -5 4 5 52.501-4:00-10:15 KARATE KID II l-oj (1 2 :00 -3 20-4:45 5 2 .5 0 )-7 :1 5 -5 :4 0 HAUNTED HONEYMOON * 7 (12 0 0 -2 :0 0 -4 .0 0 -4 :0 0 52-501-4:15-10:15 / y w r . l l ' l i n - i KARATE KID II po- u ) (1 2 :15 -2 4 5 -5 :0 0 52.50 7 30 <1:53 ALIENS m 12 00 2 :3 0 -3 :1 } 52.50 -0 0 0-1 0 :30 HAUNTID MONI T MOON »*ü (1 3 :4 5 -3 :1 5 -3 49 52-301-7:45-9:45 VAMP x ^ M A X (1 3 :3 5 - 3 :3 0 * 0 5 3 - 5 0 ) \ ^ Ó IMUM OVERDRIVE (3 0 0 5 2 J»0 ’ -7 :3 0 -4 30 STARTS TOMORROW SPACE CAMP H I 6 0 -4 :0 0 -1 3 0-9 53/ SHOffTCIKUn r <4 ¡1 3 0 -4 :3 0 -7 6 0 -9 30 T o p G a n »-■, 1 2 3 0 2 4 5 5 : 1 3 7 : 3 0 9 : 4 5 Karate K id 11 1 2 : 0 0 2 : 3 0 5 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 1 0 :0 0 Out Of Bounds 1 2 : 1 5 2 : 3 0 4 : 4 5 7 : 0 0 9 : 1 5 TAR FROM THE MADDING CROUD* M JU tC X M S T U KLBJ T H I A T • t A u ttin C h ro n ic le 713 Congress Avenue • 472-S411 X . O v e r 9,000 Students at UT own the dw elling in which they reside. S O U 9 C I U N I V I f S I T Y O F T IX A 5 C O U i O l N IW S F A A t* 5 TU D Y 5 Í I M N A S S O C IA TE S D A i LAS 49*11. 1944 PRESIDIO THEATRES mm HEARTBURN (M S RUTHLESS PEOPLE f . _... _ - L E G A L E A G L E S : 4 0 - 3 4 0 5 4 0 « 0 0 10 1 1 1 30 L I N C O L N 3 6406 IN 35 N09TM • 454 6469 ABOUT LAST NIGHT rxx by i*\°~ 2 1* n i 4 S5-T 26 IQ 00 B to Jl-Jx HEARTBURN _ RUTHLESS P E O P L E ^ uopac»Y f i n rv^* m v v v I MX * mam NN* a V I L L A G E 27QOANMMON • 491-9392 MONA LISA A A L I E N S /j K 11 0 0 I 40 . 20 > 00 10 1» K 3 00 * 20 7 4* 10 IS S N ¡NOTHING IN COMMON ■11 12 112***10-1 4 0 -1 0 0 » I I L A B Y R I N T H ™ 7 / \ v 1 1 ; >04* i o* * 20 » * o -r ♦ » - io o* ~t i o ii u H U I ' VJII N i »i >4 iiu iK T o d a y at 7:00 p*n U n io n TSoafr* 2.90 U.T. 3 00 N on U T. | T h e F o a n ü ü n h e a d Todayat7p«n 2.50 UT. HowAwd 3.00 Non U.T. A B o y and H is D on LoN Show l l p n 2.50 UT till L W ,1. Btrdy Today at 1:45 pm 2.50 U.T Union Tliaotri 3 00 Non U.T The Department of Radio, Te le visio n and Film, University of T e x a s at Austin and Presidio T h e a tre s invite you to meet Peter Wang, the D irector and Star of ft Q 'U M \ñ m T H E G R E A T M O U S E D E T E C T I V E 10 0 0 - I t 0 0 -4 00 * 0 0 >f5j ABOUT LAST NIGHT H BACK TO SCH O O L ! 4»- io j o iij 2 30 8 00 r 3 0 -1 0 00 y/| A ,V/77Z7777777/7///W//////////T? f tn.kpH may b# puicbased at any time A0 oapouiY IH X V W » 00 » 00 4 00 » 00 B L E G A L F t L E G A L E A G L E S ii* o * oo-4 4» -r *»- tooo 111 S t a r t s A u g u s t 1s t PRESIDIO TH EATRES — i i h i i ■ mm 4519352 2700 Anoorvon PG /». - - . OAéGfl V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp la y a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V is a /M a ste r c a r d Accepted The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 31,1986/Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy Rates 15 w o rd mwumum Eoch word 1 ton* Eoch w o rd 3 h m *i Each word 5 time, Each word 10 time, Each w o rd 15 ton*, Eoch w o rd 2 0 time, 1 Ce 4 7 9 - 0 7 7 9 8 - 2 7 1 B R C O N D O u n f u m a h e d . G r e e n w o o d l o w e r s 18th ond Lavaca, c o rp e t a d ond draped, p a rk in g space, sw im m in g po o ) tocuzzi, security sy ste m C o l 4 4 2 - 6 3 9 2 8 J ______________________________ L E A S E - P U R C H A S E , o n e b e d r o o m w t m aster bath, tm m o c u ia l*. p r w a l * d eck fire p io c *, a p p lia n c e s W / D , mic ro w a v e , c eiling fon, $ 5 4 , 9 0 0 O p e n h o u s e A u g 2 - 3 1 0 a m 4 p m 1’ 4 E 3'eg 7-31 ebmP 1974 IñW l u g u r n great A M / f M co, •ee» $ 9 8 1 3 4 5 -4 0 1 8 7 31 1 9 7 4 A M C A A V f M 8 0 2 0 0 ■ele» R u nn m f wo#*» $ 3 5 0 -nuit m I " ! 3 5 r g o o d f on d e o « 8 -4 a oveneo. C o t Km 476-0116 oho to .-8 < .\ . v pwxiaWe $950 0 8 0 452 8586 4 '* ' 4 79 Aak for S h e fa or lo o n * n a n o g x ndrvon good 1983 C U S T O M M a í d o G tC . 4 d t o t $ 2 8 0 0 A C hrw * w h **| d n v * 8-11 7 5 ' 4 8 2 3 1978 H A T 1 3 ' Super-Sravq, v iver 2- daor. oaAc . A C #8 A M 'E M i ottefe ntkabw $ 9 0 0 -e g 4 8 2 - 8 7 3 0 or 25 8- 829 7 V- fcurtCR l e g e eeceBere n a n i 1978 -von.« s » » » ael - > weekend for beat co*h o * v over $ 75( 34* 5035 8 1 . - u e AC rte<»c. 7 *uc 1 9 7 4 h s J t C * R e g e r A M / T M tn ia t t i m ud te< $ 6 0 0 5291 8-1___________ I x t S a r t i a n é * o n 4 74 20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n A utos 1 9 7 5 v O t v C -wet OaAc A M T f M AC * * * . « a a x a d W o r 2165 8 8 . * - 0 1 w r * 8 0 0 $ 1 9 5 0 O w e «... e * 4 7 6 7 6 V W D o * h » i « H t a o n w a g o n . A T , A C , A M Em $ ’ 3 9 5 c a 4 N o r 4 ? 6 3 4 0 5 7 31 o m ito M a n y w part, 'V ' § t i f S l A Ghao A C A M * M ca*te*to eew p e w documentatd repo W cowd ecii odang $ 5 3 0 0 4 4 4 - 3 3 1 5 8 1982 I f U G f O * 6 0 4 T o *W K JO - V . 9 v. P Vxto. eiec mwrocV low eviet book i#wjw* cor' Mud t*p $ 6 4 5 0 offer e o v * 4 5 2 - 7 9 3 6 8 i RENTAL 360 - F u m . Apts. 1980 SUPRA— low ere d hofch- bock. five speed dimate control, AM. FM, automatic windows and door tocia, sunroof, loupe wrfh custom pmstnpmg, Ion leather tnfenor, tow mtieoge Runs ond coks great* $4 80 0 or best offer 261-4428 8-6M 19 •; T O v O l A C onxao g o o d c o n d *o « A C $ 6 5 0 c o l 4 7 6 U 5 7 7 3 ' '978 HAT Super Beano, manor body dom a»* i*ed« *w < v *< » o " work, M tel $ 8 0 0 or b e d o A *r W e ekday, and 4 4 5 41 9 4 8*6 1984 M U S T A N G S V O D art T d w*h charcoa « o t w t - -j«*> E»c*l e nt cuiuBkon **> 60 000 m4* wartatdy 8 ' 3 m K e t 4 4 7 - 0 3 2 6 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A0 G A R D E N G A T E APARTMENTS C O Í D NOW PRE-LEASING FOR S I MMER & FALL 1986 »v'v * * " . \ S . M O V K IN T O D A Y L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n i s h e d 2222 R io ( ir a n d e 176-1D92 T H E V SG L » t j V I t \ A R T M E N T S 2124 B u rton D i*ve T • Efliciency From $300* • 1 BE Furn From $310* • 2 BR Fum From $400* • Laige Pool a n d Patio • Ceiling Fans & Microwaves A vailable • t Shuttle Eoutes NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL ’Current Move in Rates 444-7880 Davis a n d Assoc M anagem ent Co O te j f c u y u e l S V R O C A • Nice Pool • Walk To Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily 477-3619 1302 W. 24th (24th and Lamar) ~*T " ' f f I 1 ! 1 ? 1 ! ’ ! A lp in e F o r e s t S u n e r r R e n t ‘250 I • Htm < *n A i á k t • U K » «it Pwrm i 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 4 5 4 H N 1 4 5 » 0 7 f » 0 f C i r c l e V i l l a A p t s . L « atm g For S a n a n & F A l l U MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 Bdrm 2 BA • 1 Bdrm 1 BA FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle 442 1991 Hyde Park Apts. L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll ’86 • Hf! F u r n $270 • 1 PR h urn $2S5 $ 3 7 0 • 2 B R f- u rn • C’it> Tennis Courts & Pool • S h u t t le at Front Door 4413 Spt*e dw ay MOVE IN TODAY 458-2096 ’ S t u u n r r K a l e * T _ r \ 1 LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, 10-SPEEDS &BMX M o n g o o s e • D i o m o n d b o c k Cenhjnon • Panason< H f l P f U L f R IE N D L V S E R V IC E U T D IS C O U N T S South Austin Bicycles * 2210 South Ip 444-0805 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 b l o c k s N o r t h o f O h o r t U N IV f G A S P O R T O U R 12 m o o d btcyde. olmos* new, $ 1 5 0 or offer, Phd at 4 6 9 - 5 7 8 4 8 4______________________________ 2V R ED Takora M e d a k s t etoil $3 75 , p ne * $295, must mN Brand new Tange double butted chrome-moky 3 4 6 - 7 6 0 3 after 8pm, Steve 8 -4 R E D H O N D A Pastport, $ 4 0 0 . g o o d con- dnton 4 6 7 19 7 3 4 6 3 - 5 8 7 6 8 5 1 0 - S P E E D Erne Sptnt bike, m em 2 V $ 4 0 4 6 9 0 4 6 9 8 - 6 REAL ESTATE SA LES R O C * O f G i b r a b o H T h u a a w * 4 b u $ 1 4 9 5 . M ofk, 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 8 -3 1 v a m a H A EJ r o o $ 3 8 5 0 j E 8 « Id* »ww brakM , v w ó r o p p a d 3 3 9 5 ___________ « ■>*, C o l 4 7 7 - 6 1 3 1 8 -1 5 198 1 Y A M A H A S R 5 0 0 . D u n lo p t o * , M a c * o c c h i Oif od m d a b i* f x t a $ 3 5 0 C d l of**r 6 pm Chuck. 4 9 5 3 2 5 5 8-1 t h o c k , r * g t g e t ' 9 8 4 M O N D A A * r o 8 0 $ 5 0 0 w « < M - m * « c o l 8 o c - > o r M w n o 4 7 4 - 2 7 8 5 8 - 4 1 9 7 9 h O Ñ D Á 0 - 5 0 0 W ) u ^ c o o m d •u ggog* r a d * « c « 4 * m co n d t o o n « 4 *, . $ 9 5 0 D o r 4 5 4 - 6 9 0 2 8 4 1 2 K Y a m a h a r i v a m o p * d b n g N b iu *. • * c*>»"> co«d*or AST xx-wc up mom- W C I 4 4 8 - 4 2 9 8 a h t o 6 ___________________ $ 3 5 0 8 4 r *C O rd , M U S T S Í L , 8 2 M o n d e A k o * E 7 5 0 0 1 n o w m "8 4 r * d «horp, • ■ c * 8 * m t o a d S t a r h a t m t $ 9 5 0 n * g C o l B o b 3 4 3 * ' 8 8 4 6 7 - 0 8 6 7 8 - 6 1984 M O N D A A * r o 8C $ 5 0 0 Sote $85 M S 452 7374, 482 5283 6 6 80 — Bicycles S O N * # » 8HLI for ic<* groo* lh a p * p n e * n * g $125 4 7 4 - 6 6 3 8 8-1 T t e t 40 C m ud m A $1 9 9 E x c *h *r * con- dmun $5 C * « v m to** 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 8 8 -4 360 — Fum . Apts. A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s SUPER SUMMER RATES • 1 BR FXimished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water & G as Paid M O V E IN T O D A Y Shuttle Bus At Front D oor1 Intram ural Fields Across Street Proiessionally M a n a g e d By D avis a n d A ssoc PRE LEASING FOR FALL 4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 Tanglewood Westside A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Summer & Fall 1986 1 Bdr m f u rn . S 2 9 5 -S340 2 Bdr m I ur n. S4 3 0 -S480 * S u m m e r Rates Gas & W ater PAID Shuttle Bus At Front Door Prot. M jn jg e d B\ Davis & -Us ; | » , 1 i ¡ LET US LOOK FOR YOU. FREE APARTMENT & CONDO LOCATOR SERVICE, CALL \\ 1 FINDERS KEYPIRS 447-9955 ! ¡ i < • ¡ i*» * lllillllllf Iff 11111 lili >911* V9VIII HIe RE N TAL I i H O T L I N E Condos • Apartments Houses • D u plexe s I 1 I S 5 =j 3 Free Finder s Service To m 3 Ompuf Area s Best Listings 3 Ca// 1 477-5312 i i illllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllltlllK I T I R f o n p LOOKING? FREE R E N TA L HELP SUAAMER RATES FALL PRE-LEASES 4 5 2 - 5 7 8 5 • I Í M L SELECTORS ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Efficiency $ 2 7 0 O n e Bedroom $ 36 0 Sm Two Bedroom $ 3 8 0 Lrg. Three Bedroom $ 7 5 0 CA/CH, W alk o r Shuttle toU T 2212 San Gabnel Office Hours 12 3 0 -5 30 Also pre-leasma for Foil 8-1 WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 Bedroom-2 Bath, 1 Bedroom 4 Efficiency apartments for rent, each apartment has dishwasher, garbage disposal, ceiling fan m living room & bedroom ond are fully furnished W e also have a swimming pool with a waterfall, four bar-b-que pits, sundecks. kiundrymat, grounds are garden landscaped Covered parking is available Walking distance from West Campus 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 2 5 pfui electnc or $ 3 7 5 o* t»!h paid Quiet complex in podt-like set hog N icely furnished, corpeted and draped 6 0 9 Eost 45th Si Central Properties Inc. 4 5 2 -0 5 8 0 , 451-6533 9-20 BARGAIN WE SI compux, 1 BR, smalt Uum1 complex. 2 5 0 8 Son Gabriel, pool loundry S « w $ 2 6 0 M $315 - b4h C o l Ssd. 47B -3518 8 29 WEST GAMPUS~ Furnished efficiencies leas­ ing now fo r fall/spring 86- 87. $3 00/m o. $125 deposit 910 W . 26th Barranco Square. O n W /C Shuttle Call 478-1350. 8-15 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency $ 3 3 5 in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and city busline Nicety furnished, well main­ tained 4 0 0 0 Avenue A. Central Properties Inc. 458-4511, 451-6533 9-20 N O W LEASING loundry on Furnished ap artment* site shuttle route, swimming poof 1 BR. $ 3 6 0 * Electnc to $ 4 0 0 + E W Inc 2-1» $ 4 2 0 « E, 2-7'» $ 5 0 0 - E Caso Del Rio Aportmenfs 4 7 6 7951 3212 Red Rrver St. •-5 CENTURY SQUARE leasing efficiency Now and 1 bedroom apart* ments. 3 blocks from campus. Coll 478-9775. ___________________ L ! i o n W. 2 5 th One Block From Shuttle Efficiency, Duplex, Partially Furnished Gas and Water Paid Agent 451-8271 8 - 6 0 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. C o n g re s s S q u a r e C o n d o m in lu m s $326 $386 ÍKX tub Pool 'veluilo tiie us kitchen, entry é dining ro e n , extra vmmty area m 2nd bed ro° " ' f f M t Far r.ic n m a u e muet convenient Austin ampie perking location m 500 S. C o n g re * * 67 2 3 2 1 2 I ; i 360 — Furn. Apts. EFF. and O N E B D R M $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electnc Nice quiet location across the street from park close to Lake Austin N o pets 7 0 0 Hearn. Central Properties Inc. 4 7 6 - 4 3 7 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 9-2 0 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 5 5 Quiet complex in Hyde Park Perfect for graduate student Convenient to shuttle and city busline Buih-in bookcase Large bedroom with walk -in closet 4 3 0 7 Avenue A. 459-1571, 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. 9 2 D Capital Villa Apartments Large 1 ond 2 BR apH Furnished and unfurnished G as heat ond w afer p a id Poof, foundry and on site m ono g e t Q u ie t lo c a tio n a t co m e r o f IH -35 ond 290 C onvenient to UT ond dow ntow n S torting at $315 m onth C ol 4 5 3 -5 7 6 4 8 29 4 BLOCKS WEST UT M ro c t... BR e * ciency, ponetod living room Separate M ehen Wc4k-m closers Gas Sent and cooking Laundry $ 2 5 0 -2 7 0 Wot*> ond aoa furmshed N c Pels Enquire le d O ak Apts 2104 San G a b n e 4 7 6 7916 8 J ______________________________________ 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments VERY N IC E , la r g e w o o d e n desk w ith p u ll- o u t s e c re to ry e xte n sio n , etc a n d sw ivel c h o ir G o o d fo r stu d e n t o r business $100, 4 9 5 -4 9 1 4 8 -4 C O LLE G E ID E A U O e d T couch, d o u b le ’ tie d a ll m o n e S tu rd y w o o d construe h o n $ 3 5 0 C o ll 4 5 8 - 8 7 7 7 8 -5 _________ LARGE O A K b o o k c a s e 7 5 0 0 ro o m o ir c o n d itio n e rs like n e w 1 0 0 .0 0 a n d 7 0 .0 0 4 5 8 1815. 8 -6 19'- C O L o T t y T i VO "F u rn itu re , $ 1 4 0 C h ro m e o n d gloss e n d ta b le , $ 4 0 D i­ nette $ 5 0 B lock & w h ite TV, $ 4 0 4 4 0 - 8 5 6 2 8 6 _______________________________ G O I N G T O P a ra d is e selling e v e ry th in g d o u b le m attress o n d b o x spnngs, $ 4 0 b e ig e c o r d u r o y s o fo be d , v e ry nice, $ 2 5 0 , S o n y re c e iv e ' o n d cassette de ck w ith glass cabin ets, $ 1 7 a c o m b in e d . W ill also sell s e p e ra te ty CaM Elo o r B nan 4 5 3 -4 6 1 4 8 - 6 FO R SALE K a y p r o VX, O k .d a ta M L 9 2 p r in te r , P r o m o d e m c o m p le te 1 2 0 0 , m ic ro s o ft a n d p e rfe c t s o ftw a re p a c k ­ a g e s plus F an cy F ont a n d Z-System , c o m p le te d o c u m e n ta tio n $ 1 0 0 0 O .B .O . C o# Tim, 4 5 4 - 9 0 6 5 8 - 5 B * K P R E C IS IO N 100 M H Z sco p e $ 5 5 0 3 - w a y b o th p o w e r p e rfe c t 4 4 7 - 5 7 6 5 8 - 5 s u p p ly $ 1 5 0 ; H P -41C p rin te r, HP-IL. c o rd r e o d e r m o ­ dules tim e, e x te n d e d fu n c tio n s , e x te n d ­ e d m e m o ry m oth, m a in m e m o ry , a n d m o re $ 3 0 0 . 3 4 6 - 7 2 6 0 a fte r 9 p m . 8 - 6 C a m p in g Equip. S o ar Like An Eagle Easy riser hang glider fo r sale. Call Rich at 452-5987. 230 — Photo- Cameras W IN D S U R F E R IM PO RTE D fr o m H o lla n d n e w in clu d e s e v e ry th in g 4 fre e lesson, $ 5 0 0 , B a rt a t 4 4 4 - 8 5 6 5 , o r le a v e m es­ sage 8-1 SUPER 8 S O U N D m o vte c a m e ra Bell a n d H o w e ll M S - 4 5 . 2 ye a rs o ld , n e v e r used A u to -r o o m , e x p a n d a b le , $ 1 8 5 CoH BiHy 4 4 1 -2 3 5 1 8 4___________________________ 290 — Furniture- A p p lia n c e Rental $ 3 5 tu n e r, FO R SALE d resser, $ 5 0 ; c h a ir w ith o tto ­ m a n , $ 1 5 0 , Y a m a h a Y a m a h a a m p lib e r, 5 0 w a tts /c h a n n e l RM S, $ 1 2 5 , d u e l tu rn ta b le , $ 1 4 0 ; 2 G 8 L 1 0 0 p lastic speakers, $ 3 5 0 , c o lo r TV c o n su l H ita c h i 2 6 ' $ 3 0 0 , m o to rc y c le Bell he lm e t. $ 5 0 4 4 8 4 0 5 5 8 I D IT T O M A C H IN E , n e w $ 5 5 0 sell $ 9 5 , 2 4 " p a p e r c u tte i ¡ro lle r) $ 3 5 , G e s te tn e r p a p e r f o ld e r $ 2 7 5 , cash p lease 4 4 4 5 1 4 8 M a rk 8 4 8 - 4 FOR SALE set o f 1 9 7 9 E n c y c lo p e d ia Bn n a n n ic a w ith tw o B ooks o f the Y e a r (1 9 8 0 , 1981) a n d 1 m e d ic a l o n d h e a lth a n n u a l C o ll V a l a t 4 4 7 - 9 5 4 6 , $ 2 0 0 4 4 7 - 9 5 4 6 8 -5 TYPEWRITER FO R sale $ 3 5 4 7 7 - 2 8 3 4 8 - 7 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services LARGE C O U C H w ith m a tc h in g lo v e seat 2 0 0 d o lla rs o n ly c a * N e d a 4 4 7 2 6 2 0 a fte r 10 a m 8 - 6 LOOK-LOOK N e w 2 BR/1 BA, own lot in mobile home park. 5 min­ utes from downtown. Fi­ nancing can be arranged. 385-441QAnytim«385-0957 8 -8 160 — Duplexes Apartments % B Y O W NER 2 BR BRICK DUPLEX IN HIGHLAND PARK fence d yard, ceding fo n s. nice older neighbo rhood ow n/occupy or rent both vides Coll Dovid 451 8 8 3 3 ^ p. MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances W A S H E R A N D d ry a r E xce lle n t c o n d i­ tion. $ 2 9 5 fo r th e set! W i* d e liv e r 2 5 8 5 2 1 4 8 -2 7 E _________________ THREE W IN D O W u n it a ir c o n d itio n e rs , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 1 0 0 - 3 0 0 e a c h RfcFRIGEHATOR/STOVE, b o th 2 ye a rs o ld . $ 3 0 0 , K e n m o re go» ro n g e /o v e n . $ 2 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 4 4 8 4 5 3 - 7 0 1 2 8-1 f r o s t - f r e e , F n g i d a i r e M A Y T A G C O M P A C T p o r ta b le w a s h e r/ d ry e r, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n o h o o k -u p s f o r a p a rtm e n ts Id e a l re q u ire d , $ 2 5 0 8 3 7 - 9 7 5 2 8 4 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 210 — Stereo-TV 240 — Boats Y A M A H A D IG IT A L c o m p a c t disc p la y e r, $ 2 5 0 . S a n y o A M /F M asno re v e rs e c o r stereo, m e ta l to p e c a p a b le B oth e x c e l le n t c o n d itio n , $ 6 0 4 4 1 - 7 3 8 7 7-31 PA FOR sole P e a v y 3 0 0 w ith tw o K as ino co lu m n s p e a k e rs six cha n n e ls , re v e rb , a n ti-fe e d b a c k c o n tro ls , $ 3 0 0 o r best o f- f e r 4 4 5 - 5 9 3 2 7-31_____________________ SPEAKERS EXCELLENT c o n d itio n H,ta~ chi, M a r a n tx $ 3 0 . $ 5 0 o n d $ 7 0 . S te re o re ce ive rs c o m b o $ 3 0 a n d $ 5 0 C osh 4 4 3 2 5 6 4 cassette p la y e r, a o___________________ tu rn ta b le s , R CA 1 2 " b lo c k o n d w h ite TV, fo u r m onths o ld , $ 3 5 o r o ffe r Phil a t 4 6 9 - 5 7 8 4 8 - 4 2 2 0 -— C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t T E R M IN A L A N D 1 2 0 0 b a u d m o d e m . Full » c re e n b a u d m o d e m $ 4 5 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 3 8 - 5 e d itin g $ 3 7 5 3 0 0 8 5 M ISTRAL D ia m o n d h e a d b o a rd , 4 4 2 -6 8 1 1 $ 4 5 0 8 4 s la lo m N IN E F O O T E p o x y s a ilb o a rd $ 3 5 0 , 5 8 sq. $ 3 2 5 9 2 6 1 8 3 4 8 - 5 _________________ ft c a m b e r-in d u c e d W in d w m g sail, 250 — Musical Instruments B.C RICH, Ir o n b ir d e le c tn c g m to r, m e ta l­ lic w h ite w ith r o s e w o o d neck, $ 2 7 5 w ith cose C o ll 4 7 8 - 4 4 5 4 8 - 4 1 9 5 5 O L D B oston u p rig h t p ia n o w ith b e n c h re c e n tly tu n e d a n d in g o o d c o n ­ d itio n $ 4 5 0 4 6 2 - 3 3 2 4 8-1 2 8 0 -— S p o rtin g - C a m p in g E quip. L O W E E X P E D IT IO N pack , M SR b o c k p a c k in g s to ve a n d d o w n o n d synthetic s le e p in g b o g s C o * J o h n 4 5 8 - 3 0 6 9 . 7 31 D o you need an apartm ent? ic h liT i13 x r x r CALL NOW DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE .,,,1 . Apartments FOR LOWER RATES 2 blks north of U.T., 1-1 Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, Now pre-leasing fo r Sum m er and Fall. Call Phil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * CARRIAGE «HOUSE APTS. * X- Special Rates! X- Super Large Apts I * Two bedrooms * Four bedrooms * * X- * X- * $399 X- $599 * * * X- X» X- * * * X- * * X- • On 0T Shuttle • Gas & Water Paid • Walk-in Closets • Dishwasher Disposal 1JSI mtle «cat o d Hremde to Pleasant Valley I block south to the Carnage Bouse 2304 Pleasant Valley 442-1298 * X- * X» X- X- * X- * » ------- • • T A K E N O T E . A vailable F o r The F all Sem 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 o f Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St. Austin, TX 78751 451-2343 Office Hours: M-F 9-5 Sat. 10-4 Free Locating Service C ndos • Apartment* H ouses* Duplexes It s a jungle out there Leave the hunting to us! 4 8 2 8 6 5 1 503 W 3 0 th tx ib lf(if flCJrifWT’ R E L A X ! Let us find you an apartment, duplex or townhouse F A S T & F R E E Action Apartment Locators 452-9316 Ease Your Housing Search with T e x a n C la s sifie d s R E N T A L 370 — U n f. A p ts. JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M OVE-IN SPECIALS FREE RENT T IL END OF FIRST MONTH • Semester Leases • 20% Summer Discount • 10% Preleose Specials • Starting of $360'mo • 562 to 906 Sq Feet • large Wolk-ln Closet • loundry Room • Jocuiii Spa • Security Patrolled SANDSTONE APTS. I&ll 2408 M anor Rd. & 2501 M anor Rd. 4 7 8 -0 9 5 5 EFF. & 1-2*3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S tarting A t S310 ALL BILLS PAID • 5 M m To D o w n to w n • Fur./Unf • Shuttle Bus • M odern • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans • Spacious R iv e r s id e Ottorf 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH-BRIDGtHOLM R en tal Office: 1 9 10 W illo w c re e k 2O', SI MMEK DISCOUNTS NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SA G E B R U SH ONE BEDROOMS S'| ART AT $285 LARGE POOL AND SI NDECK SPA< TOCS APARTMENTS CLOSE TOCC SHCTTLE C LEAN LAUNDRY ROOMS 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 TEX AS LO NG HO RN A F G H A N 4 2 x 6 0 Easy To Make All Single Crochet $5.00 For Each Pattern Send To: FUN STITCHES P.O. Box 12049 Longview, Tex. 75607 Forint: Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Code (TLA) EXCELLENT 1 9 " c o lo r TV $ 9 5 , p ro te c to r A T & T $ 1 5 0 , a d u lt film s $ 5 , v ie w a b le T nm lm e p h o n e , $ 3 5 ; S o n y ta p e deck $ 2 0 0 Phil 4 5 2 -5 5 1 1 .7 - 3 1 _______________ S M ITH - C O R O N A p o r ta b le e le ctn c typ e w rite r. F la w re tu rn k e y o little o ff, o th e r w n e g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 1 0 0 ne g . C osh o n ly F roncorse 4 5 3 - 7 4 6 3 . 7 -3 1 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. CIRCLE OAK A APARTMENTS Central Location Convenient to Highland Mall and Major Thurofaim • Sm all Complex • 2 Pools • Ceding Fans • Vauked Ceilings & Fireplaces • 1 & 2 Bdrms Starting At $330 & $425 6408 Barns 459 1995 e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ATTIC APTS. Eff. — 2 B d r m s STA R TIN G AT $ 2 9 0 M O . ★ Easy Walk To Shuttle ★ Close To Highland Mall ★ Small Complex ★ Swimming Fool 7033 Hi. 290 East 9 2 6 - 6 6 6 4 VILLA ORLEANS 200 W 38th EL CIO APTS. 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a s in g F o r F a l l • Great Location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Beautiful Fool k Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Call Clyde at 452-3314 ¡t 2 6 0 4 M A N O R R O A D WEEKS l x i 5 6 0 S q . I t. C o p IXI 7 0 5 S q . F t. TWO FREE o n T o w n L a k e 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease V/z month FREE RENT with a 9 month lease 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease 3 month lease on specified uni!s Preleasing specified units for fall Reduced summer rates for June, July and August 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 SIM M KK RATES F R E E RENT SPECIALS ___________________ O P E N S A T A N D S U N j Water Volleyball • O iAÍO O r 4 X v « 1 # ?WC Smm fW H) 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease 10%OFF FOR SUMMER • ? 3 5 Bedroom! e Owkiie K > Ce«dAo«*c • . ngMedifWMCty’s e C e i u n g '* e Bui 9op Sfi • Securvv 5e»v>ti e c*> ’ roripoAjKor • Pj***wg Cvee* • Bo- 6 0 * 1 i Pc'w fodkitei fo* fort' Bukdmg . v«*g R^omi one 6ed">cms • f» e r c < ie lo o m ! 'o> *'»>i.ng k ’t c • e Cob* % Hqo* § Cou^i & Vofcyfeol Newly added features include: • Italian C eram ic Tile in Kitchen an d Bath • Free use of our tw o tanning beds • Therapeutic M a ssag e Also Being Completed For Fall: • C om plete styling salon • Exercise Room Expansion • Microwave ovens on ranges Su p re m e Court M em bership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Great Management Great Maintenance Rent Specials - Call me V i l l ^ e C l e n * 4 * OAK LODGE 51 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 S e H o b i o E s p a n o i W i r S p r e e h e n D e u t s c h N a i t o k a i n t i n d i n g P i l t p n o 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR M i 8 6 S a i9 5 S U N 1? 5 • l i rive y o u r < .ir -ii he>nk 1 First sic>p o n the s h u ttle I>us! A g p e a t lex «ilio n Ju st e a s t o f th e l*a M a n s io n I lo te l! • l< l< •« il lo r < a r n p u s | >r< >f< -s sio ri.ils ¿u k i m a tu re s lu d e iits • Sr< luf If *< I p a rk like st*uir \£, yet ( If is* 1 0 sik>jjpingg. d i n in g ne ar if I tw o I x f irof tin l T h e V i l l a s ▼of LaCosta 454-5638 1016 C a m in o LaC osta OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Balcor Property Management The BMco> Company-A' aí*dh* 'i Af’ wr. h " t m'»-/ m . a 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL The Daily Texan/Thursday. July 3 1 , 1986/Page 13 EN FIELD R O A D very torge 1 BR studio on d efficiency, front o f E t shuftM five closets, a * appkonces, trees n o pets. 4 7 8 9 7 6 7 $ 2 7 0 - 3 7 5 8-15_____________ / W A L K T O ^ C A M P U S RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apfs. 360 — Furn. Apts. Best Apts Pnce In West Campos Now Preleasmq 1 s* SMS J M SMS 3 M $7t3 ■■ ■.Jkwcmrtbf Bemodefced ■~h*9 lf#onct» . ¿oounM **ock ■"**' foontar —Uvf* T onmng Grounds —Laundry loom jV? loda from Cam%x» K*cW y* -Sort Smdtrt Manogv 6-28 »S‘ •«, w* «toclrx #y '8 0 7 W W S n - u a 478-75IV UT A pa rtm e n ts Low Summer Rotos 6 2 1 W m i3 I« M c w c y 1 1750 63C Mokíwi La, S250 H ttow io i $250 6(7 I w 2 « tti 300 1 30»i l I and Hfccwnc > $IV5 & $?95 505 to 13a S375 3000 Gua«aA«M. l-l Condo S3 50 6011 W J6 tn Hyde Fork F j ne l ed ptonty of catonah. » « * « ctoieed. bo M o d apartoawvi o^mr too* i asytyard or go a l 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 451 -45 33 Comn» Aropertt* 08 W 4 5 * 5 » S 2 9 5 $10 0 O apovt Summer Rotes fovnto r Tmroce Aportrm m Large one bedroom oportwwrds. w a * m d o te n carpetod drapas. ddposoi coding font, large poko ond p o c Wator/gas poto 610 w « e 3 0 * Managers asKMktwt t #1 3 4 W a 4 dts- tonceto UT 4 7 7 8 8 5 8 8-15C 2 BR-1 BA T O W N H O U S E N e ar Hancock Center a n d S hu ttle $ 4 8 5 , C A C H , no pets a ft e r 5 P h o n e 9 2 6 - 1 2 1 9 FoH R ates F u m s b e d L a r g e T w o B e d ro o m $ 4 6 0 NEWLY REMODELED A LL BILLS P A ID p .m 1 BR $ 4 2 5 /U P 2408 LfON E F $ 3 2 5 up 476-89’5 8-28 West Campus Savings $ 7 5 off a t k r * m a n * s -am «Aw** you preiaaie far taf by Aug I f Spot out I I $ 4 6 5 -$ 4 9 5 2-1' * $ 6 6 0 $ 0C b o w point orto carpe» imerowove pool and lob of porkmg. e Vaed Campea e A y h ac Cam pw e CA/CH Ebert Leapng 3 2 7 7 5 * 0 X ’ ! IV» • « O 9 6 R 9 o r 4 7 * 9.40 B 29 ONE BEDROOM $375 Smai C om pton m H y < w Rark end e r shutoe Large «rdk-m closets cetkng tone, bar, etoro torge «endows over oosüsg courtyard and peal 4209 452*0475 45 6 53 3 C anbo Properties inc. 3 2 N D A T I H - 3 5 AVALON A P TS 2 BR/2 BA $ 3 9 5 & UP ’ BR $ 3 2 5 E F F f G E N O $ 2 9 5 tons Ohm* newwy : ampei. O» to* 2 5 0 2 N u ace s 4>4 2 3 4 5 p r 4 7 6 *9 5 7 8 290 RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apt*. ^ n a l i s l i A i r e A P A R T M E N T ^ ^ W e O t t e r : • Or* S e M an ag em en t • 2 4 H o u r M o t n t e t x j n c e • U rto?ntsHe<3 O n d F u r^ s s b e c A p ts • L -g n te o T e n r .s G o u t* a 2 4 Hour Roc 3 COu" • 2 Swsr77-r':'--g t>oOt$ a Fuity EQuiopedk ’c^-er a 2 lO u rc 'v Soor-6 a BBQGmts • Iftlc ie o c y $ 2 8 5 $ 1 7 5 * • 2 2 $ 4 4 0 $ 3 1 0 * • 1 -1: $ 3 2 5 $ 2 0 0 * • 2 -1 ’ i TotomHom# $ 4 4 0 $ 3 5 0 * 8 30 5 M o f l .- F f l. 9 -5 Sot 1 -5 Sun *Jur»a, Jufy August R ates AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. C k o r, o n * ned ro om m a r University 4 0 0 7 Avdnue C, 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 451 5 0 9 6 8 l?D O n e block lo w school, G R E A T O A K large, clean 2 -2 Ceding Ians CA/CH, p oo l Laundry 2 9 0 0 Swaher 4 77 3 38 8 3 4 5 -8 8 7 4 8-15 C LOSE~ÍN~^* ins $ 2 9 5 m o 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 8 ’ ’ 8 - 2 7 0 :• -y» HYDE cA i r ioundry 9 0 c «rotor oaac S o w ■>'. f d t rote $300 TKv Eooblithmenl 452 359C S 12 POCK ^ WALK TO C P p t, fo* ieawng large «ft- « n c y tomahed x unfumathed M o c noko 405 E 3V» 472 2147 8-15 22 34 EnAeto Rood i« c bed - • b-Ah $4 3 ; for yec' eove 2202 •oom $4 4 *• Roe* >ou***- or-,' ou-e* .- • ' Ca* Owner 477 -303 .‘ -5 506Í 8 4 0 tor tune "non# -a-jv» piut »ltii.~trii 1 b e d ro o m HYDE PARK. O r shuttle route, w o k to cam pus ro o m , firep lace, c wiling tons, won 1 find lufchen, 0 better single tor the m oney $ 3 5 0 to !1 only 4 7 ’ 4 0 4 8 8 _ 5 _ _ Irving _ TA R R Y T O W N EFFICIENCY c fo v t to shut rfe no pets, a * fcxlls p o d , $ 2 9 5 , 4 7 8 - 7116 eveni>ygs 8-1 N E A R UT Law School on RR shutle f u r ­ nished for rent C A /C H shore baths $ 1 9 5 A BP 3310 Red River 4 7 6 3 6 3 4 8 6 ______________________________ room 1700 HOUSTON, convenient tocaron, larg e 2 1 o vo iabt» im m ediately - E , see m onoger # 102 Of c a i 4 5 1 - 3C 2 5 8 8_____________ S P A C IO U S 1 BR opt. near shuttle route $ 3 0 0 / m e N o do gs 4 7 7 -8 9 1 ? 8 2 9 _______________ * NR» ond $ 2 0 0 d e p o v * M M .E D IA T E L Y , A V A IL A B L E 1 7 0 0 N ueces Luminous Single occupancy * E. O n -site m onog er Rotor $ 3 7 5 4 8 0 8 140 o r M a n a g e m e n t O ffic e 4 7 7 - 6 * 3 ’ 8-8 SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 2 I - T i y i h r tor ton A ccom odcjtes‘ o u ' $ '4 6 per D e n e UT shuttle Col' 441-6 1 1 9 7 31 F U RN ISH E D E FFICIEN CY m oor to uo d ro - mce 2 xcki to shyffie A,a 2 2 0 4 5 9 582 5 9 4 '0 5 E 38“ - E , summer LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 2 1 5 rate $ 3 1 5 - E , toR rato O n IF shuttle 4 05 Soeedway See monoge- r * 0 3 CoF 451 4919 8-‘ 1 8EDROOM,, AC n rg e shower kitchen « pnvote entronce $280 mo A.offoble -v-sw 4 '* 2 - l0 9 ! 8-1 -,se- to t ond -e /m g ton - seo *.-• > - f T D N E De-son neor üT on G ra h a m o aheeen Rio G ra n d e o n d Peon Priv a te fe n ced poho sec» $ 3 / 2 - E A vertab le no w 4 7 2 30,3 after o cc - 9 - 4 >D€AL L O C A T O N o n To«m Lake appfc- orsces co vered docs,no two ooois boot -« o r sr-u**» > . - month 4 44 Jock, 0 9 4 9 -ecve m esioge 8 3 370 — Unf. Apts. CAMPUS 4 : opffo* :>c-se torrt, envffon- > . —r x S s p oo*seSe e h b e a r­ ment 2 ed spc and -oom Security om ptea one -ec'eonc-- .-;«a-.ry; opftoncs 2 bdrms $ 3 5 0 to c o *o n o n d «otoe ’ bd-ms $ 3 - : N o gennvekj u v 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 7-31 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses CONDO HUNTING? LERVE IT TO US — Property Management of Texas — Offering a conveniently located office near Campus and over five years of condo experience LEASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CAMPOS toOPffrt a*M£i afRT ar v u s • Tetoe CM» • Om m i e ' « M e t • Ti» Osa * Cata»» # OongeCw * Beschmen 6 w r * « 2 k 4 a « k O n St» iitosni ea conec tceang «vs va» 7 0 * e 2 4 » «10-3873 T H E H E R I T A G E C O N D O M I N I U M S Luxury 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths • v rowcve ve^n-Afe • WasnefDryef • D e s t ^ e t in te n o r s • : ’ e c o c e • Be * n D esk • J a c u z z • S e c L 't y Summer — $600 [V2 Mo. Free) Fall — $850 — 9 Mo Lease 12 Mo. Lease $800 — 3111 Tom G reen 4 7 9 - 8 1 7 4 or 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 Now Preleasing For Fall L o c a t e d c on ven ien tl y in West C a m p u s • » 2 »- . 5-“ O f , • A p p r q i 9 0 . - S q u a re Ft a ■ ■ b o Ur to “ • 3 3 C e . • .27- P o o l a - ' vote C o " * o rd • W osher/D ryer In Eoch Unrt a Se • G e o r - q 0 »e°s a M tcrow ove O v e r - arges • Co • e"e<3 Pa * ig • : vtduoi Sto/age Rooms 9 ?C 4 ' 6 9 1 9 9 • 3 B h x x s io C a m p u s Efficiency 4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6 1 9 1 9 B u r t o n D r . 29th Street at Pearl • 327-9202 2S&4424 Evenings Marketed bv Mclntvre Associates * 4 -------------------------------------- 4 370 — Unf. Apts. • * -------------------------------------- 400 — Condos- Townhouses The Wildwood Be as special to yourself as you are to us ” Furnished I I □ n n r r j I I U ] Z fT T T T k i m jfTTTTTi r k S -Jj • Furnished • G reat Location • W alk to Cam pus • All K itchen Appliances • M icrow ave • Built-in desks • W ash er & Dry er • C overed Parking Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 £jd Padgett, Co. Going Fast 3 Bdrm-2 Bath Pool, tw o (ocuzzis on shuttle For oil your rental needs coll Finders Keypers Apartment Locater 4 4 7 - 9 9 5 5 * Comanche Apts * Leasing for FoH-Spring semester one bedrooms to 300-310 Water and gas paid Call Frank Ca 4 7 9 - 0 9 2 8 8 50 8-15 • IBdr—$315 9 EfficwKiei — $270 • $49d«poirt N*c« c$»or- n»ody Kx fnov«-tr Ca« W aynp 4 6 2 9514 fnwlMy pomled and PLAZA COURT APTS D « * jg n « t n * w tv im i*h «< l a p a r t cawnti s *c u rtty g a t « p o o l m i e ia w a v * c m U n g t a n * H a n c o c k S h o p p in g C a n to r g o U c o u n * 4 5 2 6 5 1 8 First Two Weeks Free Beouttful new complex off shut He Ceiling fan, mini-blinds, vaulted ceilings, pool, jocuzz* M organ Properties 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 8 -2 7 D ONE BEDROOM $355 Large Studio Apartment, pnvote bal­ cony. t'T both, covered porkmg TO1 W North Loop Central Properties Inc. 451-4018, 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 9-20 EXCEPTIONAlT” EFFICIENCIES FOR FALL 2 large efficiencies, quiet Hyde Pork, dose to UT, pool, gos and water paid Sunny, mce, good study environment, 4310 Ave B 458-8893 7-31 Student Rates Quiet, stnaM complex with effi­ ciencies, 1 & 2 bedroom apfs. Profesponatty managed. Just off Comeron Rd. & IH-35. Come by 1106 ReinÜ or coB 452-6632 or 835-0303. Texas Properties. 8-4 WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S Sale or Lease Large 2 and 3 bedroom units available Landscaped courtyard with spc and sundecks Office open do6y 3 -6 pm 240 1 Leor 4 7 3 -8 3 18 or 477-3143 ______________________________________8M Dimclfy across from UT: 3 aportmenty ovottobie, oR mctod* hardwood floors, AC. poHartg ond extormmaho» provided Aportnwrrts 1/1, kitchen $ 35 0; 2/1, kitchen, kvwig room, $475; 1/1, krfchen, Imng room, $ 3 7 5 Please m l 3 2 7 -7 9 2 9 . If «o ons«rer leave name and number on macHme 8-1 ONE MONTH FREE T w o minutes from ZAer pork, new fy renovated 1 Br. Studios from $295. Come by Barton Ridge Apts., 1501 Kmney Ave., or coH 447-7525. N ear Westgate Mall Cute one bedroom in quiet fourplex. N ew carpet, off- street parting wafer/gas paid. $2 8 5 move-m special. Elliott System 451-8964 One Bedroom Enfield Area On shuttle, 2nd Floor, quiet surroundings, $365. Elliott System 451-8964 8 - 5 0 Town Lake Village Apfs, 120! Tinnin Ford, 444-3411. Beat the bock to school rush Prelease now ond choose your color scheme. Come see our models. Al! new intenor. 2-1, 3-1V?, ond 2-1 : flats and T.H.S. Starting at $415 + Eledncrty. Large pool, shuttle stop dose to shopping ond security gate. Open Sun­ days, 1-5. 8 -7 ENFIELD ROAD Large, remodeled, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. On shuttle route, swim­ ming pool, ceiling fans, CA/CH. 1200 ond 1208 Enfield. Call 478-3232 BARG A IN . to T S * c o m p w 1 BR n o B , q u w come to ». 2 5 0 8 S o r G d b n o l, pocé, ourvlry Summer $ 2 6 0 to * $ 3 ’ 5 - b4h C a i Sto, 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 8 - 2 9 8-13 RENTS REDUCED 2 -? < >«o shorts •«to-xonR shopoffv; toaiw po«j $32 i v o - C a i D w n o • Qtke 9 2 6 - 4 2 0 2 Soturrton 9 -2 8 -5 3 2 7 - 4 1 9 2 9 - 6 ’3we> beoitohx part dos» G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T c o n d e - M S . ciear ! ’ $ 3 3 0 305 5 6-5 2-? $ 4 5 0 8 0 9 to.Hto 499 e a s e O - » W O N T H K8EE w to otto $2^5 wmnvsr, b e d ro o m $315 - »i«ctncfty. 3 0 4 £, 33rO near Spppdvvo. arc 3Vd) S*e -xnfee- ’ 8 no p eu 4 79 - 6 3 3 ‘ 8-6 t o t toEST 26rt- S> Cltop. -o o m ey e ffio e m :, S-* J x r - « *c h e - -irco :9 5 C poo< ond mwKkv S<«« roc*, xn-tod awtc oorVir-s rent $2 5 5 one $ 2 6 5 S eoos» $ 2 5 0 -•» « ave D» 1 0 % *w.oa— or 9 m a n * ease 5 5 % discount on 12 -nant? -east -aOi 4 / 4 6 8 9 7 C on totototod Seal-. 8 ?5 o5>0 < > A ; # \ > . v ! r o V / A \ v \V g o ; ^ Student Rates Effv, 1 & 2 bedroom opts Located between 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle. Come by 7418 Cameron Rd. o r coll 450-1551 o r 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 Texas Properties. 8-4 Student Rates Large 1 A 2 bedroom opts with fire­ places batcorves. pool & Ioundry to- c i-nes Rrofess»onaiy monoged Jus» off 2 9 0 • Comeron Rd or CR shuttle Come va»» 1604 V Aietess I n . or cafl 4 5 2 -4 9 0 7 or 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 . Texas Prop- ernes STUDENT SPECIALS EeF for$25C V 1 For $299 2/1 for $33750 2 oa eamm, *n w d > ana coco w u»»« acA Car '■rua r» ip óomreom- LT ZMwr Part and rtrappw*. STONBHDGE *A*JTMfNTS rt»an asi D«oo» x Tew at 4 * '5 9 8 C 9 - M M O NE BEDROOM $ 3 2 5 Quiet comp*ex m Hyde Pork. Pecfec* for graduate studwtt Convenient »o shuttle ond cr*y bushne Buüt-m bookcase. Large bednoon- with waA-m doset 4307 Avenue A. 459-1571, 451-6533. Central Properties Inc £ 2 0 ONE MO. FREE with 7 mo. lease O N SHUTTLE Pre-toaM ‘or toi. a u w -n a iu ra com m unff-r «tool for sisxtonts Gos. »ator soic Soonur Trace Aon 4 5 2 - 6 0 4 7 121 2 W * a h w m * r . A utom. 7 8 7 5 2 ___________________________ e_5 THE BROOK OF TRAVIS HEIGHTS Nestled among the kish trees of Travis Heights youT find easy occess to IH -35 we're on the UT shutle, conven e^* to htke/btice trails, and 6th Street. We offer aerobes, lazzeroze and swrm- nasbcs classes P seekmg tran- qutiify m the crty, come Irve wrfh us 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apart­ ment homes and duplexes avcni- abie now Come toA to us about our move-m speoofs 4 4 4 - 2 4 8 6 8 - 2 6 C Welcome to Madison House F all S p rin g R ates From $3400 A ll M eals Included RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S p e c i a l R a t e s for Sum m er— P releasing for Fall Take your pick from one of these fine condominiums. 2000 Whitis Place Condominiums Salado 3000 Guadalupe k Place * • 1 2 b lock from c a m p u s • m ic r o w a v e • individual w a s h e r dryer • ceiling fans • private b a lc o n y • co ve re d p ark in g • fully furnished • m icr o w a v e • individual w a s h e r dryer • ceiling fans • private balcony • fully furnished • private parking • near shuttle • ceiling fans • private b a lco n y • near c a m p u s • fully furnished • laundry’ roo m • private parking 454-4621 454-4621 454-4621 * * * * * * * f c * k * t r * k * h A * * A MARSH & BOX CONDOS AVAILABLE • The Croix (2-2) • Orange Tree (2-2) • Centennial (2-2) (3-2) • Enfield Condo (2-2) • Nueces Com er (2-1) • Quadrangle (2-2) • 3 1 s t St. Condo (1-1) (2-2) • Robins Place Condos (2-2) • Nelray Place Condos (2-2) • Tom Green Condos (2 -1 1/fc) • W estpiace (2-2) • Gazebo (2-1) • Norwalk Square (2 -1/^) • Georgia (2-2) • Sum m erset (2-2) • Valleyside (3-2) • Gabies (2-2) • 14 0 4 Norwalk (2-2) • Forest Trail Condos (2-2) (1-1) • River Crossing (2-2) :^jm aruahmj M A N Y OTHERS N O T LISTED FALL LEASES 32E1-2140 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 3 1 ,1 9 8 6 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 410 — Furn. Houses 435 — Co-ops 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 840 — Sales Condos- Townhouses B R A N D N E W 2-story 3-3 on Speed­ way. Available Sept. 1, all amenities. One block to park and pool. On UT shuttle. Call 4 7 2 -7 3 6 2 or 452-3031. MEWS CONDOMINIUMS Luxurious west campus condo­ miniums, 2 BR/2 BA, all ameni­ ties, starting at $9 00. Penthouse reduced to $1250. Call 476- B ill or 4 7 7 -7 4 2 4 8-1C 9-100 NEAR LAW, Engtrteenng, Music schdob. 2 bedrooms, carpet window units din- large kitchen, $575, 926 7243 8- 2-1 FURNISHED house near RR shuttle, $350 rent/$200 deposit C o l Bill at 454-6164, evenings 8-5 BEAUTIFUL WEST 3 BR. pool, woods, pn- 'rocy, CA/CH two fireplaces 15 minutes campus faculty on leave, $950 + de­ posit 3 27 -42 78.8 -4 420 — U nf. Houses NEAR UT remodeled 2 1 Near UT bus shuttle Air conditioned, fenced bockyard $450 month Coll Monday - Fnday 8 00-5 00pm 836 8805. 8-12K tug targe 2 1, NEAR LAMAR ond North lo o p 607 Genord two living areas, carpeted. AC, fenced yard, available now near shuffle $610/mo 451-2919 451-0674 8 7 STOPI SHUTTLE bus, central location, 3- 1-1, very nice, wosher/dryer, CA/CH, $625,452-4189 8 IE fenced, microwove, landscaped 3 Bdrms with Loft 2 living areas, deck, 1700 plus sq. ft. 10 minutes from campus, $1095. Call Rick at: Finders Keypers 4 4 7 -9 9 5 5 8-5D 1 0 6 E. 3 0 t h , W i n d n d g e C o n d o s , 2 B R / 2 B A w i t h f i r e p l a c e , w a s h e r / d r y e r , a l l h yd e par k _ UT shuttle, cute 2-1, a p p l i a n c e s , s e c u r it y 's y s .e m , s w i m m i n g p o o l , $ 8 0 0 . 1 5 9 5 ,4 7 9 -6153 8 15 A v a i l a b l e A u g u s t 1 5 , H o p e w a l k TO UT, la w School, charming 3-2 house. hardwoods, $800/mo., 1301 E 29 call Bonnie, 482-1111 or Terry, 441- 7839. Available immediately 8-14 P r o p e r t ie s , 4 5 3 - 6 6 7 3 . 8-5 C o m e r O n e B e d ro o m W alk to North Campus Two entrance deck, own washer and dryer, microwave, elevator, spa, parking, quiet treed area, $ 4 25. Coll: 478-7586 (214) 867-2485 8-5 1 8 0 0 Lavaca Half a block from One bedroom ■ leased to r two people. 9044 8 so Pool, lacuzzi, security sys- • tern. Sam, 4 7 7 -3 7 2 0 . UT. can be -J r “ . i i 9-TOC LARGE 4 BR/2 BA plus den Convenient location neat 45th Lomar in residential neighborhood $1100, year lease Pets okay. 4413 Bellvue 480-9191 8-1 NEAR 51 and Airport, 2-1, fenced yord, available immediately 5104 Eiters Coll 472-8412,345 7479 8 1 ALLANDAIE NORTH 3-2-1, fireploce. DW, disposal, refrigerator, range, CA/ CH. New carport, fenced yard 2006 Pompton. $695, 926 1999 8-26 ALTERNATIVE TO CONDOS Beoutifulty restored 3-2, Comfortable $1400 474-5867 8-1 tum-of-century home ter 4-6 4400 Ave C, HYDE PARK, 3-1, ceiling fans, wood floors, mini-blinds, garage shuttle Ac cept pets, $800/month, 467 -76 44,4 95- t Ravis h e ig h is 2-1 w o o d floors ceü a ___ ing fans, shuttle, $ 550/month Accept pets. 467-7644 495-9044 8 5D i t e m ___ *i_ INNER CITY properties Hyde Park, Tar­ rytown Aliándole. Crestview, Rosedole Enfield, Clarksville, Shoal Creek W# got it University Properties. 454-7065 8 29M Pre-leasing for Fall, luxurious 2-2 * Enfield Rd. Condo with ceiling fans, m icrowave, deck, com plex amenities, include hot tub, sauna, pool, weight ENFIELD. TARRYTOWN Houses and room, secured underground parking duplexes available tell Close to and felevideo entry system. O n shut- shuttle Going fast Call University Proper­ ty , $ 9 0 0 , others available fo r $70 0. Investor's Realty, 4 7 2 -3 6 8 6 or 45 0 - 1014 8 ?9M 4 ^ 4 tor 8-4 HYDE PARK You worn it, we hove it. 4-2, 3-2, 2-2, 2-1, 1-1, efficiencies Houses, duplexes, condos oportmenti. Coll Uni­ versity Properties, 454-7065 8-29M C O N D O M IN IU M S V a rie ty o f loca tio n s $ 4 9 5 to $ 9 0 0 Amelia Bullock Realtors Leasing Division 3 4 5 -7 0 3 0 3/2/T fenced backyard. W /D connec tions, $ 5 5 0 /m o Coll 9 2 8 2794 Avotlable Aug 1st 8-1 WALK TO UT, Large 3-2 Garage, Woshei. Dryer W ood Floors - Hurry! $850 Hab-tat Hunters 482-8651 8-11 TWO BEDROOM, one bate on shuffle bus Avenue 8, very nice, $630 452- 1136 9-8D 3 M O N T H S FREE RENT L I M I T E D O F F E R O P E N H O U S E D A I L Y 8-29 fireplace, HARDWOOD, frees, A C 2-1. garage, $485, 3505 Banton (38 ’? and Airport) 476 3845 8- 1 fenced yard, 2 BR. 1 BA, walking distance to UT, $349, 476 -36 00 or 442-9595 8 8 906 E. 54th - convenient, clean 2-1, hardwood floors ceiling fans fenced to w n h o m e s , L uxu ry lo m o r/A n d e rso n LnVIH-35 2-1, 2-2, o ckit-iua tcpi appliances quiet, from $ 5 6 0 . ARCH PROPERTIES 4 7 6 -2 3 9 0 , 450-1414 c o n v e n ie n t yard garoge, $475, 926-1999 8 26 toxrv— Tr>----------- i RENOVATED 1940's 3/2 near School, hardwood, yard, trees $1000, 3211 French ñoce 472 2123 9-17 Low fireploce, garoge. p o d RENOVATED 194* ‘ 3/2 8-8 BIG W INDOW S in the trees 2BR oppk anees, carpet no pets, leave messoge 459 5353 8-5 12th and Windsor 2/2, Tri-level, Fireplace, W / , _ D connections, garage, ceil- 892-5730 8 12 j n g fans. M u s t S e e ! A v a i l a b l e 3 BR/2 BA wood floors, CA/CH walk to T w ) . ' T t l L 9 - 1 . $ 7 6 5 . 3/1 HOUSE, 4508 Bennet, 2 blocks eost of Red River on 45th, near shuffle CA/ CH available Aug 15 $720 892-6137, - - . - i i----------i----- 1 - - ------- campus north of law school quiet street, year ¡ease avotlable August 1st, $975, 474-1785 8 5 Elliott System 451-8964 8-50 HOUSE AN D /or duplex (both sides Near Law School. 2 and 3 bedrooms, availoble August 1st. No pets 472-9012 8-1 I H - 3 5 N e a r W o o d l a n d i 3805 DUVAL, lorga 3-2 house ottroc Cute one bedroom pool- hv* convenient appliances window an • i roommates okay side on shuttle, assigned 836 4 3 3 0 7 31 pa rkin g , a v a ila b le $335, tw o weeks free. URGE, CLEAN 3/2 UT/Copnol, CA/CH, appliances,lease references, no pets $ 795/m o 3103 Breeze Terrace 926- 639 6 ,4 9 9 4462 8 1 conditioners. $585, now . Elliott System 451-8964 GRAD N O N SMOKER Your own huge iig h t room C o m fo rta b le house Eig housemates High ceilings. Big windows 2 block north/UT Fall $290 rent 472- 5 6 4 6,47 4-2 002 8-5 435 - Co-ops GRAD N O N SMOKER Your own huge room C o m fo rta b le house Eight lings B. housemates- High ceilings Big windows V? block north/UT FaH $290 rent 472- 5646, 474 2002 8 5 l/U T .------- ARRAKIS COOP four blocks from com­ pos, 2212 Pearl, foM singles, $350 dou­ bles $290 ABP 472 2292 8 7 440 — Room m ates GRADS (fee) w ho are particular, sane, & w ant to live o ff campus in nice homes shared the hom eowner, with call: 3 4 5 -8 0 0 2 fo r screening Seeking graduate female or male housemate, non-smoker for spacious new condo (1400 sq. ft.) in Clarksville, in vtcinty of Enfield and Westland. 2 BR/3 BA, $3 75/m o. Call Kelly 49 9- 6614 business, 4 7 4 -9 9 6 9 home 7 31 U T S t u d e n t Needs female, non-sm oking room - mate to share beautifully furnished 2 BR/2 BA high rise condo of The Penf- house, 6 blocks from UT, 2 blocks from Capitol Excellent security w /2 4 hour doorm an. ’? rent including oil bills $ 35 5. Cad collect (409) 543 - 9 4 5 4 7-31 MALE ROOMMATES wonted for summer and teft, 2-2 condo, 5 blocks from UT, W D microwave starting at $ 25 0/mo plus deposit Call evenings, 480-8874 8-5 NO N-SM O KING females to share fur­ nished Riverside condo 7-2V l, pool, se- • urity system ceiling fans, microwave, W / D $225 - Vs utilities Near shuttle. Call Wendy 385-4391 or 454-3898 8 6 NEED A roommate? Call Roommate Bro­ kers Inc 478-5096 1307 West Ave., room 13 8 29 TWO NON-smoking femóles for large, new condo on shuffle W /D, microwave pool Fireplace $ 200/mo. If open-mind­ ed Mark 389-1657 8 1 HYDE PARK - female roommates - beou titui newly remodeled Fiome, CA/CH, ceiling $285/m o 476-5047 7-31 '? bids, 459-4046, Faith, fans, hardwood floor», 3-11?, - GRAD NON-smoker Your ownown huge se Eight rioojwnatov High ceilings Big windows ’/? block nodh/UT Summer $180 $230- monlh 472 5646, 474-200? 8 8C WE NEED o roommate for o 3BR house m central Austin Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. $167 * b biHs 451-9571 even- ings 7-31 QUIET NONSMOKER needed to share 2BR house near campus $300 month tullí Co» Clyde, 474 4117 7-31 plus NO NSM O KING FEMALE to shore 7-2 furnished condo Pool, afl amenhties $250 + '/? utilities Ccti Kim 385-0572 8-7 ROOMMATE NEEDED Own bedroom 2-lV? studio condo on O ftorl All amenities $275 * L? uhkites C a l col­ lect (214)252-7922 ¡214)445 1123 8 1 HOUSEMATE NEEDED *emo.e yrod stu­ dent shore large 2-1 neor campus AC/ CH, fireploce, dishwasher wood floors, shady I smoke Avattoble eorty A T m Ax T ‘ ' : bills M a r c io 4 ’ 6 -0 1 6 4 8-1 # J O U WANTED female 21 huge '-f Pphone Jgfte, 452-2894 evenings Move >n late A u g 8-1 N O N S M O K IN G , quiet, ter w reiiabi# income NEED 3RD female to sfiore 2-2 condo FaR Spnng, own room or shore 21 and Pearl. Aida 452-6518. 8-1 N O N SMOKING woman to share large home near Tarrytown Ceilmg tons two living rooms, relaxed atmosphere with snared housework Cooked meats After 5 3 0 ,4 7 7 9448 8 1! TWO FE MALES to shore bedroom at The Lenox 300 plus * of bills month AJi omerwhet, 499-8054, 499-8912 8 4 LIVE IN luxury affordobty Responsible but not bonng, roommates to shore spa ious 2-2 condo Mogmficent. see to be lieve Has everything T w l 476-4729 9 3 THE ROOMMATE EXCHANGE- new to Austin Don't pay until we match you up C o l 441 1259 8 4 QUIET MATURE femóle wanted to shore condominium Pnvate room ond bath pool, ho' tubs, ceiling fora, fireplace UT shuffle $250/rno piu, deposit 443- 2717 7-31 TEMAif HOUSEMATE needed O eor Prick home Nice neighborhood, shuttle bus AC, washer $260 ♦ ’ * bdb 472- 2630 7-31 2BR HOUSE neor campus Share W cou- pit- ' * Tibitis, morning or evenings M 12 00 478-9128 8-5 -ismokei nonconservative, $220 ROOMMATE WANTED to shore targe furnished 2 BR/1 BA . CA/CH near 43rd'Red River fenced yord pets O K $ 3 0 0 /month,1? utilities Grod students preferred, 454-1763 8 4 TWO HOUSES Homes for girls or guys Roommate set up with the atmosphere o f a house 469-9503 8-1 STUDIOUS FEMALE roommate fo> 1-1 Orangetree luxury condo, $350 ♦ '?€ 480-8450 4 79-9202 pfeose (nonsmoking only) 8 6 leave m#ssog« rW O ROOMMATES needed. 3 BR 2 BA bouse, near compus $ 2 0 0 /month ♦ bills call 472-5282 8-6 EEMALl ROOMMATE needed to share room. Shuttle $150 plus Vs btls uso 343-6591 Michael 447-0590 8 13 $ 85, O W N room 3-1 house cats OK 3208 lo rry Ln. 499-0488, hardwood floors 8-4 NICE 3/2 home, fenced yard, AC/H. stove refrigerator CR shuffle 6215 Ho ney Dr $560 251-4690 8 1 906 E. 54 - -convenient deon 2-1, hard­ wood floors ceiling tens, fenced yard garage, $475, 926-1999 7-26 5 BEDROOM house, extra la 3 blocks west campus kite her Hardwood floors 478-8905 9-5 rooms ompiete T o , $ ’ 200- mo FOR RENT 3 BR home off of S. Lomar ond Ohdorf area $435, unfurnished for further info Call 346 4064 9 5 NEAR UT, cozy 2-1, hardwood floors, large fenced yard, detached garage, oh shuffle, no dogs, $580, 836-7429 after 6pm and weekends, owner/broker 8-1 2/1 HOUSE, near campus, fenced ywdL pets OK. 926 9969, 346 0694 Laura 8 4 AVAILABLE NO W 2-5 bedroom houses for renr 452-5979 (24 hours) 9-5 UT- Newly decorated 2 BR, desk, bookshelves. AC. hardwood, dishwasher, range, utilities, $495 N o pets, 452- 8575 8 1 425 — Rooms LARGE CLEAN pnvate room, refrigera­ tor, no kitchen, pnvate entrance/bath quiet mature individual Two blocks to shuffle N o pets 474-1212. 8-7 GRAD NON-SMOKER Your own huge room C o m fo rta b le house Eig Eight housemates High c eilmgs Big windows VS block north/UT fa ll $290 rent 472 5646, 474-2002 8-1 PRIVATE CLEAN, one block fiom cam pus $200 ABP Share bath 472-4205, Don 8 -ID SINGLE, PRIVATE rooms for University women/men. Furnished, carpeted, A8P, home style baths kitchen; dose campus, CH/CA. 472-4924 8 14 RESPONSIBLE NO NSM O KING femóle share new 2BR 28A house Furnished, GRAD NON-SMOKER Your own huge 1Q,B* bedrooms energy efficient, pool room . C o m fo rta b le house Eight Cul-de soc off Riverside Dr, $275, V} housemates. High ceilings Big windows I? block north/UT Summer $180-230/ month 472 -56 46,4 74-2002 8 15 utilities 389 3033 8-7 N O NSM O KING FEMALES 3 2 duplex. FW shuffle patio balcony FP $235 260 34 5 8899 8-1 FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen ond liv­ ing room privileges, north close to shuf­ fle bus. Non-smoker $275 AB8 836 4137 8 1 ROOM FOR rent ,n Westlake Hills, $275 plus 3 Exits W /D and kitchen privilege», call 327-8139 ond leave messoge 8-1 ROOMS FOR rent in 2 story bnck face house. Microwove, W /D, pool ond tennis courts across the street Bids paid. $215/me 926 7820 Jock 8 5 LARGE ROOM in downtown warehouse, share bath and kitchen. Ideal for artist $265 ABP 477 7998 8 4 4 3 0 — R oom -B oard j j i i i i t i i m 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 li m it tu u = THE ARK IS DIFFERENT I we are our owt landKxds An easy - qcxng tnSemationai wit govemng com- S -tunrty 4 otodu Horn compra Pool sun — dec» i acne 24 -rv - Snadang i eMng ions. AC A» Come #v for A tout tea ISM PC pooi SMMno Single SW mo urxjtue 2 ItVr'ieaiS'vn ; Col 4**- 0904 ex 476 567» ÍOOO Peart sr 8 THREE BEDROOM two both $160 month V? Exits O ff Wifliom Cannon co i Ann 445 6245 8-6 ROOMMATE NEEDED 3-11? house Stossney amd IH35 Big yard Garage Currently two students restomg C a i Ed, 447 3299. 8 5 PROGRESSIVE ROOMMATE M F for 2 T duplex neor compus, must Em tolerant of toiainger w/ left wmg pokttcs N o drugs 212 50 • half txHs 495 9429 8 60 460 — Business Rentals WEST UT excefleni hont office for pro tessionol tenant $380 ABP Apartment offices also available Howell Properties 477 9925 8 4D 400 SQUARE feet on Guodaiupe New carpet ceiling locattan $4rdwood n e w kitchens, baths, mini-blinds hard- ling t No pets 452 -85 75 8-1 $395, $42C CENTRAL LOCATION - UT - cheerfully rem odeled 2-1, AC, fans, patio, appliances garage, $495, 479-6153 8- 15 400 — Condos- Townhouses ing, also duplex. 345-3225. 9-2 LARGE 1/1 Clarksville. 1208 A West 9th, wood floors. Original pink tile Lots of windows Need to sublet Aug 31 Jackie Wk. 343-3527, H : 472-9947 $465 + utilties 8-11 1 BR apartment across from Communica­ tion Center Available at once, $320. E. paid. CaN Joe, 472-9709. 8-4M FALL CALL/free rent 2 BR A/C, pool, spa, $350. 1 month free with 6 mo. lease Aug.move-m. UT close on shuffle. Pool/ spa, pool table, clothing optional, vol­ leyball, security, 476-5875. 8-29 SKINNY DIPPERS. We have a few open­ ings New M anor Apts. 2 BR, $325, pool, heated spa, volleyball, pool table, dothmg optional, security (gates and guards). Filling up for fall. Hurryf 476- 5875 8-29 LARGE 1-' garage apartment, beautiful restored, 2 blocks from UT Low School, ceiling fans, W D. $400/m o 454-6744 office, 329-4203, home, 327-5767 9 3C S100 OFF first month's rent; 1 BRs, $285/ mo, Heathercresi Apartments. 1616 W. 6th 476-2219 8-12 UT AREA, walk/shutfie, nice, quiet 1-1, CA/CH, fan, extras, $310 + E. 1801 Manor Rd 499-8378, 339-7893 8-15 GREENWOOD TOWER 1800 Lavaca, newty decorated one bedroom, one bath. New carpet, drapes $550 AM bills paid 472-7617.8-5 IN LOVELY four-plex, new 2 bedroom/2 bath, 612 Northloop, $495 Drapes 472-7617 8-5 NEAR UT ond downtown, lorge efficien­ cies, view of Pease Park, pool, sundeck Viewpoint 2518 Leon, $295 PMP Inc, 458-4155 or manager, 476-8590 8- 15M LARGE and 2 tied room in small com­ plex on ER shuttle. Move-m now. Pool, laundry shopping 2606 Enfield #10 469-94 78,474-1100 9-4 2 BEDROOM townhome. 2210 Enfield, on shuffle route. Pool amd loundry facili­ ties, gas and water paid Special, 1st two months at $375, regular rate $400 288-5451 8 12 3 8 0 — Furn. Duplexes Furnished Duplex O ff OHorf, 2-V/2, garage, two- story, fenced yard, all appli­ ances, on shuttle, yard main­ tained. $ 4 2 2 lease Immediate move-in special. - 1 yr. Elliott System 451-8964 8-50 RESPONSIBLE MAlE/femole. Exception­ al duplex $295 ABP South city Exislme No lease Cathy, 443-8319 328-0109 8-1 CENTRAL 2-1, nicely furnished, garoge apartment, gas and water paid $385/ mo $300 deposit 476-5856 8-15 3 90 — U nf. D uplexes LUXURY DUPLEX WITH PRIVACY Take shuttle to class, have your ow n la rge 2 BR/2 BA, refrig era tor, fire pioce, w /d connections and enclosed ga ro g e Preieasing n o w -$ 6 0 0 /mo 4 7 9 -6 9 6 1 o r 9 2 6 -6 7 5 9 Comm erce Austin Realty 7-31 RENTING OR MOVING? LET SUP ONI DO THE WORK r s i r specialising In lo c a tin g APARTM EN TS BOOSES * C O N D O S * DUPLEXES XN THE UN TVERSm r AS EA • 13 W 34th (In Tit Towen) #«11> 4«a 0eS2 442 4923 HOUSE AT Stoneleigh Condominiums Sat Aug 2nd and Sun Aug 3fd 10 am-4 pm come by 2409 Leon #105 CONDOS FOR LEASE • G r e a t S e le c tio n • • Free ServKe 2, & 3 B e d r o o m CONDO CONNECTION 30 7 W MLK 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 LEASING AND SALES MADE SIMPLE 2444 RIO GRANDE Cell Our Agents 4764111 'NGRAM MCCOmPam Luxury condominium, com pletely fur­ nished, 2-1 with cathedral ceilings a nd Innng room, ceiling font, fireploce, m i­ crowave, w /d , covered parking, swimming poo l and hot tub. N o pets Availoble after August 20. Location; near St David"$ Hospital, tw o blocks from Law School $ 6 5 0 /m o , $ 4 0 0 deposit Require lease fo r minimum o f 9 monfhs. Co* (713) 4 9 7 -3 4 3 7 8-4 H A N C O C K PLACE 1 BR w a t e r p a i d , w / d , a l l a p p l i ­ a n c e s , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , p o o l , c e i lin g f a n s , C A / C H ; le a s e f o r $ 4 9 5 / m o . 4 7 6 - 4 9 3 7 , e v e n in g s . West campus, Croix 1-1 condo, very nice. Furnished, w/d, mi­ crowave, two ceiling fans, hot tub, pool, security, assigned parking, may windows with plenty of room for two Avoil- BRAND N E W 2-story 3 -3 on Speed- way. A va ila b le Sept. 1, all amenities. O n e block soge, Russ, 474-8651°'* m*1 to park and pool. O n UT 8-1 i --------------- - luxury condo with fire 4 / A - / 3 0 / place neor campus. $850 per month “’ suso ? BR/ 2 „ i / ~ ^ . | | 4 7 0 7 0 X 0 S h u t t l e . V _ Q ll o r 4 52-3031. plus utilities Preservation Square 4 74- 080 6 Ask fo r Stacy 8-1 8-IC O p e n house— 2010 A Kirksey Dr., dotfy 1 6pm , )ust past Riverside and Pleasant Valley intersection, students con share three weeks free N e t rent $ 5 2 7 2 - 2 1? , op- pkonces, ceding fans, rmcrcbvcrve Re becca N ichols Realty, 4 4 7 -7 5 0 6 or 3 8 9 2 4 8 5 nine m onth lease _ 8-1 194Oh 2 1 on quiet street yord. oak floors, large windows, $480 1307 Kirt wood 2123 8 4 .472-; WALK TO compus, lorge quiet efficiency m small complex, hordwoob floors up pioncas got ond water paid $2 75, Vista Properties 472-3453 8-1 NORTHWEST HALS Beautiful 3 2 ? K o ry Neor Murchison Firepioce 6911 A rhorackffe $895 452 1938 8 -2 6 0 S pacious 2 2 T ALL PRF lease NW of campus 2913 Pearl Furnished microwave pool firepioce, washer and dryer $900 8 & G Properties 459 0156 8 1 TRAVIS HEIGHTS oreo Lome 2 crowove, firepioce, ceiling fan patu 32 7-8799 $495 Ryon Investments 8 5 l u x u r y c o n d o m i n i u m s n e a r HANCOCK CENTER Efficiencies, ' and 2 bedrooms Appliances fireploce ceiling fans from $345 ARCH Properties 467 2390 8-8 _ C O N D O EOS sole, below mortet dose to compus, ’ BR/’ BA. exceden' conck hon cheap) (409) 273 2757, (409) 756 819! 8-8 BRAND NEW 3-2 condo off Speed wo, Beautiful condo, hreoous lo t aeon Load­ ed. fireploce CA/CH. $795 452-4189 8 -I f _______ _ I • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS' ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO PREP FOR GRE, LSAT, MCAT. GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES ♦ F R E E Free 1 ? hr tutoring w/5 other 1 hr sessions within 30 days ★ FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 OPEN 7 DAYS M-Th Ffi Sat Sun 8am MIDNIGHT 8am-5pm 10am-3pm 5pm-MIDNIGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 813 W. 2 4 t h S t. Tri-Towers FREE PARKING H ouse o f 1% \ T U T O R S lW M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th S t O f f i r e 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 Ik. t i n I, M l a COMP SCIENCE ~ Tf HMS IN4YS4CS CNfÉNsTOV BUSJNf SS ASTOKJ* DAT A PNC ECO E t u i # * ,) * i A 8 M A N D o n t p m %*m of* \jmm th e uyr" n o to *m er ■ • M»rto M a to o vete tfso» - . j a k x * to c/7 • f r e e P e rtte v •¥ m > M f t x t a f t a O' , tta ftta s e * » ' ft -4* C ERIN*, a* N onhu oos Mo# it now excepting appkeotton hv e»enmgs pa* kora Apply in person 8-1 DtN iN G ROOM hoetaerson needed tar dortt -tear UT Apph es perxv- at 2206 R» Grande bervreer v -2 M f 8 5 FART Tim I secrato tram 8-12 M F potedsfy some oher noora atsi fix w i t -eat eetole office SSrttaur *80-919' 8-8 RESEARCH ASSISTANT $ 4 % 20 haras per week cede nw ran gt or eorty after noons pretaied Computer ueer hnettt edge+ypmg nec m tr w 444-4999 8-4 CO aaPANY SEEKS Meckeot» owner to heip devetope a brochure Muet earn necessary software C e l k i 499 ft64C CMtlD CARE position wet- '’ month aid 14 18 firs wk Beg, ate Aug $4 • Pretar uppei tevm or graduatt (Sudent Transportohon. references *eq---ed 445-5364 8-1 PHONE WORK S 5 0 0 /h o u r + bonuses ond incentives Call 442* 5942, 9am-5pm. g o v e r n m e n t $59 230ryr Now 6CXX) etc 8 :« 8 9413 for owsent )»S $16 0 4 0 I 805 687 - YECUKTY O fftC IfS Fyfl end port hme Maxxe dspencSotim peralte cxsenked officers r eeded LAafixtns hanefted Ex c»*er* opsxortaairy fix stuOenK Coi Z1A8CO SECU9 ’ « CONSULTANTS m f t 5pm 343-7210 • 15 GOVERNMENT J085 $1* 340 59 230 yr Now h.rvyg Cat '8 0 5 -6 8 7 6000 ext 8 9413 for current federal ¡m 10- 21 /ID EO PROOUCERS taotang fix pnadra hon astietont Hour» vary, wage bated upon experience C e l Koihy r t 472- 3899 8 4 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical NEAR CAAAPUS FULL po rt-tinte flex Rita hours, A M P M everung TYPtST 65 < W fM PRWTIR wet mod type hot stomp, some mecharacai ift.iftk.itJe, Wifl to > r RUNNER must hove CO' BOOKKEEPER expeneisce o n d /o r occowfskng hours Also fight co rp eishy pfosects A p ply 9om -4pm 712 A East 2 6th IA S ’ MA ; ■ ../.>< g work, excekenl pay no experience raquead, cafl ‘ 4834(079 7-31 830 A d m in istrafive- M an a g e m e n f APARTMENT M A N A G E R Two blocks from IF shuf­ fle. Part-time Coll fo r ap­ pointm ent, 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 , Joel. 8-8 840 — Sales BEST PHONE JOB IN TOW N Ticket soles, part-hme, 5:30- 9:30pni, $ 5 /7 per hour guar. Paid cash weekly Coll 4 7 4 -5 7 5 9 9-4 Full-Time or Part-Time Sefl a 100% Gsoro tfeed flevoAXsonor, New floecti KAer I taw Awrtobie tar The Aumn Market Dranbuton need port fime or M kme Ms- come tkredly related to effort expended f antadu opportunity for Oudenti Write AL.F 12433 Porknoi Ave flaSon Rouge LA 70816 Cci (not caflert) (504) 293-97K) 8-10 D o n n a • Typéng b W o rd PrtKC*44flg Rush Service '4 b B W stassnev I n 4 6 2 1 1 I 1 • T e r m f \ i | v r s • I .i m B r i e l v • I h c s e s • D is s e r t a t io n ! » • C o v e r 1 e t i e r - • k i s u r n c s NETWORK ENT. RESUMES - V I T A S - • otd A • BokHoc* prw t • M e ng com pot^nt • C o to b ^ u t o l stytftH • Draft & f ,oq| Pr.nf$ 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 TYPING WORD PROCESSING Term papers dissertations, «le. (long or short protects) FuM pro­ fessional resume service, pick-up ond delivery, and fort tumo- round available Contact D ar­ lene or Meschill, 3 3 5 -9 2 8 5 7 31 TYFING/WOftD pr ocessing $1 50. pg Rushes wekome Anytime Candace 45! 4885 * 2 TYPING OF resumes -eseorch or tegoi popen theses eh C o l C ynth» at 445 6937 rushes excepted 8 4 PftOfESSlONAt TYPING rate* Correctable IBM Selector 447 2744 onytmte Phone e answered "Texas M m Association “ 8-15 lo w P R O f f S S lO N A l Q U A L IT Y word p r o ­ cessing le tte r q u a lity pnneer N e o r co m p u s Resum es Term p a p e rs Theses 4 78 5 4 8 5 8 8 ¡BM PC PATTY'S WORDfHKXESSlNG resumes thesis dniertqeora. low bnefs, PRs Rush wort, pickup avertable 345 4269 8 1 5 themes, A ♦ WORD Processing, rmeorch popen tats. monu T f$ ü fh f$ rttui>V •»**» scripts Accurate takt service Cheryl 338 0342 8-i moiling r.eueeevty itpn w • TYPING stoc per page Wordproces* mg Camera raoety typesetting Quality w ort Mod or eJrop-off 1 268-0489 (Kyle) 10 1 PROFESSStONAl TYPtST Theses/dnser lo tio n s p r o fessio n a l re p o rts, le u o i g ra d uote school qualify, from $1 25 Boraora Tudos 453-5124 9-S 760 — Misc. Services PHOTO ENLARGING by hand Walk UT C o lo r Slides, N e gatives Economical, Professional. Customized Terry 478 4328 9 2 B ftW Q • M K \ I F I s 800 G« n« rai Help W anted • C f ABLE BOOfED M o w n umpfy Araan i hnett mover w#h references to prove it Residential commercial Free etXmotet 4 * ! 2622 JnhQues ? 8 8 4 54 750 — Typing 900 — Domestic* H ousehold 8-8 DAILY TEXAN ADVERTISING SALES. This is fhe highest paying |ob on campus. But part-time you will work for the money. In house training for one month Apply m person at TSP 3.210 in the TSP Building. 8 29 "AtavnqXv* Action EOt" GREAT OPPORTUNITY, opening new ck- vmon >n Texas Ro Foul ond Co. For appt cafl 476-0016 9 5 8 ID TELEMARKFTERS NEEDED Days ond evening» Pay $5 7 per hour depending on expenence, but experience not nec enory 451-3279 8-13M 850 — Retail PERMANENT EXPERIENCED iota» help needed Apply m person l-6pm Benetton 20O2A Guadalupe 7-31C 2002/ 8 9 0 — C lu b s- Restaurants GAM8RINUS BAR ond Reitouront 314 Congre»*, need» w ortpanon three mghts week No phone c a i* apply m person between 5 8pm 8-1 ATTRACTIVE PERSONS—come to where the action « excellent fob opportonrfy on 6fh St CeM Dovsd ot 495-9799 after 3pm 8-8 FREE ROOM AND BOARD in pleokonf west Ausim hom e N e ed dependable, non smoker to care fo r eight year old b o y after school and octaflio nai evening» a n d 'weekends. Routine housekeeping Must have tronsportafton and references 451- 6971, after 6 and weekends 8-1 NEED PART tune bobysmei fix old axt Bom $4 OuAsora E «penerx * and reference» raquned 452-2278 8-13 - 1pm 5 d e w week BABYSITTff NEEDED 3 d o w week for 18 monfly-ole 346-4103 8 6 BUSINESS 930 — Business O pportunities BENETTON AT UT re ta il fro m UT b o u tiq u e Established across Encellerd grow th potential O w ne r moved out o f stake Jone 10 orn ó pm 4 7 2 -5 9 5 5 31 AM ER IC AN CANCER I s o c i e t y * \ U n (X p o i i p i c t h i n k cancer is unbeatabic. IT lu viniplv tsnT ¡rue In fact. < Tver (\m i millhYi [X.Y ipic luvv had cancer dixl survivvu to lead happy rx ytiu! lives \ nd not onl> can cancer be beaten, it can als.' be- prevented There are ddiiuie precautions that haw beer pn xvn U) dccTCasc vt rjt rtsk of getting certain saixxTS Ask ytmrkxal A menean Cáncer Sxictv tt • scrxi w xj a free h> k ■+ ki about cancer rtsks Learn the tact> aKxil C .Ü X V And ” ktk. n< ti » h ‘w ling the risks, tine less risk T E X A N 4 C 7 1L A - S 5 S 2 I 4 F 4 I E D S TAOS CO-OP l o M quvemvig mu»l poSScol mu» rack* ntemcAonai co-eo commun*y Secure, sundecx IV room 19 home cooked meals compusei room AC tie* ice and mucn mcvei lours ova* able anytime at 2&W Guodoluoe 47* 6004 or 4 76 5* 7» Smgse $429 ffaSJ Cxjubte SJ08 (tai) Steamer foorro Sht XeMbrv» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OPSIS CO-OP APARTMENTS 2 fldrm/2 Bath Mlh JVC Fidl Kitchen furnished 4 btoctu to UT Nor+Smok mg Reader* owned and operated A Commurpy Not Just o Complex 1906 Pearl 476-5678 or 474 5199 490 — W anted to Rent Lease • 5 00 — - Misc. 813 W. 24th (Tftl TOWERS) XX0XI» 7 5 0 — T y p in g EDUCATIONAL 5 90 — T utoring MATH TUTORING Masters degree with 8 e x p e rie n c e te a c h in g Reosonobie rotes C o if452-7404 8-15 years CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We Never Slop! . A n n \ , v u u . MBA S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we ll type it while you wait. # q l n n v s 4<.7 8 8 tn wF 5417 North Lamar / THESES, DISSERTATIONS &P.R.S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. 4.,7 8838 5417 North Lamar n i n n v s M 11 11 l J J BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT A D S...471-5244 I The Daily Texan "hursday, July 31 1986 Page 15 ,MARCA, PAR- ABROAD* MEET M i LINO* WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN PANION,.VISCOUNT ST AUSTELL IHAHE TRAVEL ING COM ■ HIDING YOUR SELF7 \ MOOR* 1 VtSGXJNT? Dtp you SAY VISCOUNT7 iORPSHtp im ts LYP/A ;• ¥ X • > MB,TOO...I MEAN... CHARMED 0H.GOP Í0HA7 P O I SAY, MARCIA TPOI CURTSY7 BOW* HELP MB OUT!/ I'M SUCH A (Vs OKAY. ¿yW4 I i m NERVOUS AT PEASANT first, TOO. Jurors argue over USFL damages Confusion about judge’s power may be basis for retria AccnnatoH PmM Associated Press NEW \O R K A juuror in the USFL-NFL trial W ednesday d isp u t­ ed a n o th er juror s contention that the panel decided to aw ard only $ 1 in dam ages to the USFL because it th o u g h t fudge Peter Leisure could increase the am ount on his ow n. "T here w as never any intention of this aw ard being throw n back to the court " M argaret Lilienfeld, a re- tired liaison otticer for a foreign pol­ icy organization, said in a telephone interview . We knew exactly w hat we w ere d o in g ." That conflicted w ith the account given by schoolteacher Miriam San­ chez. A fter the jurv Tuesday found the NFL in violation of the Sherm an A n titru st Act on one of th e nine counts, she said that the jurors w ere confused to aw ard, so had decided to throw it back to the court about how m uch Sanchez, w hose account w as cited by USFL attorney H arvey My- erson as reason to ask for a new trial on the dam age issue, said the five w om en and a m an w ere not aw are th.it the judge was not em pow ered to arbitrarily decide his ow n aw ard. According to various accounts of the jury's deliberation, it was origi­ nally split 3-3, w ith Lilienfeld favor­ ing the NFL along w ith S tephen Ziegler, a radio station clerk, an d Patricia McCabe, an AT&T research­ er. The USFL w as favored by S an­ chez, n u rses aide Beatnz S tep h en s and Patricia Sibilia, a com pu ter op­ erator. They w ere operatin g u n d e r a 155- page charge by Leisure, w hich in­ cluded a paragraph on page 124 that they told could aw ard $ 1 , them specifically that "Just because you m ay have found the fact of som e dam age re­ sulting from a given unlaw ful act, that does not m ean that vou are re- q u ired to aw ard a dollar am ount of d am ag es resulting from that act," Leisure said. "Y ou m av decline to aw ard d am ages u n d e r such circum ­ stances or you m av a w ard a nom i­ nal am o u n t, sav $ 1 " Sanchez, w ho said th at there w as a lot of scream ing from all th e jurors bu t Ziegler, said th a t sh e w as in fa­ vor of aw ard in g sub stantial d a m ­ ages to the USFL, alo n g the liitis of $200 million to $300 million said But Lilienfeld she never heard anv such figure m entioned and a d d ed that the only m onetary am o u n t she heard d iscu ssed was SI million, by S tephens. S teph en s said it w as Sibilia w'ho sug gested w hat becam e th e verdict. "Patricia is really very s m a rt," S tep h en s said. "S h e d id n 't th ink the NFL did dam ag e but sh e th o u g h t they did w rong. I fo u g h t like a lion and in the end I had to b en d a little, but I k ep t m y p rid e ." Louganis leads with perfect scores had 724.53 points after 1 1 prelim i­ nary dives. M ark Bradshaw* of Springfield, O re., w as a d ista n t sec­ ond at 697.32 Kent F erguson of C edar R apids, Iow a, w as third at 664.14 "I w as surprised that I scored that hig h ," said Louganis, w ho has w on 38 national titles. "I feel like I'm nght on schedule. It w as o ne of the top scores I've h ad in th e prelim i­ naries " The scores in the prelim inaries carry o ver to T h u rsd a y 's finals, w ith the top tw o finishers earn in g spots on the U nited States' team for next m o n th 's w orld ch am pio nships In w om ens diving action Mi­ chele M itchell of Scottsdale. A n / , op ened d eten se of her O lym pic Fes- tival 3-m eter sprin g b o ard cham pi­ o n sh ip by taking a n arro w lead over W endy Lucero of A urora, Colo, af­ ter 10 prelim inary dives. At th e pool at T he W oodlands, Mitchell w as angry w ith herself for the a p oor ninth dive, b u t still O lym pic silver m edalist com piled 512.49 points in n e a r 100-degree heat to 512.40 for Lucero. Kelly M cCormick of Long Beach. Calif , w as third w ith 488.61 points. "I'm going to try to hit 10 of 10 dives to m o rro w ,'' M itchell said of the finals. "B ut I iust d o n 't handle stupidity- well a n d th a t's w hat I feel h a p p e n e d on m v n in th dive. It infu- riates m e." D < UJ Q D t r h - > ac CC < O > QD u J Z r . w MLB S tand in gs AMERICAM LEAGUE Al f n e i C C T E a s t D n rw o n Boston *íe» • rk Badifnore D efr 31? T or onto C levetand Mnwaueee Cantornia Te*as •ansas C«y CNcago Sean e O s P la n d M*nn^O?a West Oiteior W L 4' 59 4n 56 4t 55 54 47 4r 55 52 47 50 4 9 Pe* 590 548 545 535 534 525 495 GB 4 4 'r 3 ' - 5'*- 6 'r 9 'í 54 52 46 44 45 44 43 46 50 56 56 56 59 56 540 5*0 3 9 45 440 10 431 10'.'? 427 ! ’ ' *■ 426 11!/? Wedneedey «Games M •»*_!*«« 5 C a M o rrta t York o . a* a n a 2 j e t u a i ' C le v e la n d 3 :a q c * Boston 3 ' Te « a s 5 S ai-im ore 3 1 1 o rv n g s forano ' Kansas Cuy 2 S e a ttle 4 v >neseHjr*dw, s Games CaMorrwa W - 1 0 - 7 a as a- a *>, • * 3-6 2 ?5 p - •'arana8 4 a- Cleveiano .Yen 4 ’ 6 36 p m - O n ly g a m e s w ’ M u ' M Friday s Cisme» CaMorrta a' Seattle 3 36 p m sew Ycys «Cleveland 2 4 36p m >«as at V * i .-rr áa¡’ ;mofe a’ T yonc 6 35 p m • a-sas C*y a? Boston 6 35 p m Detroit at lineage 7pm Oak land al V esc; i ' .35 p m 5 3C o rr NATIONAL LEAGUE East CNviwon Sev. * orit Montreal Philadelphia St toms *• . .KJv PsKsOurgh Houston San ; rancisco S a r O w gc Loe Angetes Caxarmati Atlanta West O n e n n L 3? 4* 50 53 6J 57 W 66 50 4y 4r 4 3 *0 44 48 47 46 Pet. 680 5'5 496 465 4 4 ; 4'2 569 520 4 . 48C 4 8 0 460 Wednesday • Gamas ....... 3 PesOurgh 2 át Lours 6 PrwadeipNa 3 Houston 4 Atlanta 2 Oucagc a- Sew ■ <* (ni Cincinnati ai Sar Otago n) San Manoseo a» ..as Angers (n) Attar.ta Smttr 7 101 as Sar Franc sc o Carton 5-10) 9 35 Thursday • Gama • . gam# scheduled Friday «Games v ntrea a' Se» * 0 '» (¿35 r - C n o g s at Prwadetph# 6 36 o r St ^oms a- P - iu x g r 6 36 p m -oustor a' San Diego 4 05 p m Cncnnati at .os Angeles < 35 u —• At anta at Sar - - a-",; see 10 05 p - T ra n s a c tio n s b a s e b a l l M il w A lp • ; BPEWEPS Sant a< * jo Potsdow oaseman lo E Paw 3» the 'e»as .eagor on a 20-day raha- o»-ne ’ 5-day cwabied tí Rawwy prtcn- K X 3TBAU. Naeonet F tx*b ei League sDtANAr :0 lT S Signed Ben Lm guard SEA VOWt JETS- Announced Tony M *r2 u ruonmg H- La c « a n o 3 r -a r D o n ah u e Oetensr**- ■ e e f c a m p SA N F R A N C IS C O 4 9 E P S ^ a c e o je s s e S ap o », o k e r sve snemar and «nmy Roge*s -urvYng oac* on infurec PEANUTS High1 0 0 1 1 0 Temperatures NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST U N TIL 7 A M FRIDAY 1 6e A ustin forecast caffs tor sunny, ho* days and fair, warm nights through the end of the week w ith btfle or no chance of rain The high temperature Thursday after­ noon wiff be in the low 100s. the nighttime elly 49 A jth o r Lynn 50 Water bird 53 Collapse 55 Water body 56 Cupid 57 Coomb 60 Fresh Martha, are you sure these guys are from the refrigerator repair company? BY CHARLES SCHULZ Associated Press ( Okay, so houre ,my ) z V O lP E R SISTER... ) *r THAT D0E5NT MAKE YOU MY BOSS! YOU WERE NOT PUT HERE ON EARTH TO TElL ME WHAT TOPO. BLOOM COUNTY by B erk e B reath ed ■A* (A fW uftPdi/ C' T 1 i f * Q l ' u A B.C. __ IN IN LOVE. 0HJ K m MEN YERN A FUNK, m ofle IN LOVE ARE 1 ROYAL PAM IN THE F A rcm )5 .M K PORTNOY. LOOK.. DOESN'T TNE * y5€eM FfVWCULARLY BUJE TODAY •] J T N 4 BY JO HNNY HART IZTS> S t i P S C A a o t l é e r i s A TON6A&-ÍACA\fX?F€&A OOP ... TAB NO&=>r H e CAÚ J ! 7 ; y THArs BAGtffop You to bay... PUT IT \ N 0 But 1TP DOtJN ? \B E SAFI R (JHV? WSjTO PUT IT rr bite? Th s m , But WHEN VOUVf DE­ VOTED A LIFETIME TO DEVELOP­ ING A DYNO-HUNK PHYSIOVE, VOU CANT GET SCARED OF A LITTLE BEAR. 7 9i IS EYEBEAM THFXWELL RATLIFF'S OFAL? YOU \ NtPHEW AN D GOT BRATS \NCCE ARE- HANGING OUT/ LOOK- IP PUT H) RE NOkJ7 J THAT THING tXXJN ¡F 1 WERE SOU r r BY SAM HURT SQUIB 64»-» X ^ te rv itw f U uU b r . ^ u t U s ¥ BY MILES MATHIS Ho! tfcp-'T IjOVHj 'jOO WliCVC a M O r4 o f \ \ . S W s Geew ^ 0 >rs' o * fv « r 0 6 . Owr k o ^ r v o o v » He. A (oT o f To C o v ir -tUe U c W o ? f tYiL w L a t 1 Lei- Associated Press HO U STO N — Greg Louganis scored tw o perfect 10s and grabbed in the m en 's 3-m eter a big lead springboard diving W ed n esd ay night at the U.S. O lym pic Festival. The 26-vt*ar~old world cham pion and w inner of tw o gold m edals at the 1984 Olympic Games trailed ear- lv m the com petition before m oving ahead of his rivals by executing dives with high degrees of difficul­ ty. Louganis of Boca Raton, Fla., around campus A round C am pus is a daily col­ um n listing U niversity-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academ ic d e­ p artm en ts, stu d en t services and registered stu d en t organizations. To ap p ear in A round C am pus, o r­ g an ization s m ust be registered w ith the O ffice of S tudent A ctivities. A nnouncem ents m ust be su b m itted on the correct form , available in The D s ily Texsn office, by 11 a.m the day before publication . The D s ily Texsn reserves the right to ed it su b m issio n s to style rules, although no significant changes will be m ade. to conform Thursday The S tudents A ssociation invites vou to join the Internal .Affairs c om ­ m ittee at 10 a.m . w eekdays in Texas U nion Building 4.310 C ontact Bob Palacios, com m ittee chairm an or stop betw een 7 30 a m and 4 30 p m for inform ation. C am p u s Pro-Life M ovem ent will from have an noon to 1 p m Thursday on the* Wtwt Mall inform ation table O vereaters A nonym ous w ill meet Ih u rsdav at University at noon Catholic Center. The Roval O rder of Pythons in ­ v ito all out-of town visitors to join them for a perverted lunch at 1 p.m . T h ursday in front of the Peter T. Flawn Academ ic C enter. Ed M eese will be the centerfold, or, center­ piece of our stim ulating Jis< ussion C h ristian Science O rganization will m eet at 6 30 p.m T hursday in the Texas U nion Building G over­ n o rs' Room All are welcome Call G len C ope at 471 -4962 for m ore in­ forma ttoav C am pus C rusade for C h n st will m eet at 7 p.m . Thursday in U niver­ sity T eaching C enter 3.110. Mike Tipps will speak C om e few C hris­ tian fellow ship and tu n . All s tu ­ d en ts are welcome A rm adillo Folk D ancers w ill have free folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m . Ih u rsd av on the West Mall. Rem em ber, even arm adillos have tw o left feet U niversity NOW will meet from 8 p.m . to 10 p.m . T hursday in the Texas U nion Building Eastw oods Room. Evervone is w elcome Bring poster board and m arkers if possi­ ble. Classes The S tu d en t H ealth C enter is of­ fering CPR classes H eartsaver 1 and II, and recertification Cali 471- 4955, ext 231, or go to Student H ealth C en ter 349 to register police report From 3 p.m . Tuesday to 3 p .m . W ednesday the University Police inci­ reported D epartm ent dents: these A ssistance to an outside agency A car with a broken w indow wa*» found at the 1700 block of the 1-35 frontage road at 9 p.m Iuesday The car was found to he afolen from Garland, and was taken to the Aus tin Police D epartm ent T heft: A UT student reported the theft of a wallet containing $92 from an office building in the Intramural Fields betw een 9 l 1' p in and 9 4^ p.m . T uesday There are no mis pects. Peeping Tom: A I*' w ar old boy w as found peeping in hi a window on the north side of a 11 w om en s co-op at 2:45 a m W ednesday He w as released to h o parents Taste Our Freshness! Produce Market r V FOODS • DRUGS Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple SWEET Bananas CENTRAL AMERICAN, PREMIUM GOLDEN Ground Beef 5-LB AVERAGE WEIGHT ROLL LIMIT-2 PLEASE Boneless Round Steak uusllocaut CHOICE STEAKHOUSE BEEF LIBBYS Banana Frost Drink Mix LIBBYS Pineapple Frost Drink Mix PERSIAN, SMALL SIZE Tropical Mangos FRESH, SWEET, TASTY Juicy Limes Boneless Rump Roast BOTTOM ROUND ROAST STEAKHOUSE BEEF T-Bone Steak OR BO N ELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK STEAKHOUSE BEEF YOUR CHOICE FOR IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND Kiwi $ 1 A cor 1 VALENCIA SWEET Juicy OrangessMALLsizE Stock-Up Groceries Boneless Rib-Eye Steak STEAKHOUSE BEEF Flounder Fillets PERFECT TO BAKE OR BROIL White Rain Hair Spray 7.5-OZ. AEROSOL OR 8-OZ. NON­ AEROSOL YOUR CHOICE MAXIMUM STRENGTH ANACI Anacin-3 MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABLETS, BOTTLE OF 30 CAPSULES, BOTTLE OF 2 4 ............ SCHICK DISPOSABLE Razors BAG o f f iv e w i t h o n e f r e e Anti-Perspirant Spray 4 0z Anti-Perspirant Solid 2 oz SECRET SECRET SECRET Anti-Perspirant Roll-On 1 voz NEOSPORIN Ointment voz tube PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. ó, 1986 IN: AUSTIN AND ROUND ROCK You Get What You Want At H-E-B LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED t