S ' Vol. 86, No. 3 Isham quits as municipal attorney By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Austin City Attorney Paul l'h.m i announced W ednesday he will leave his post Nov. 1, but he said political pressure w as not behind his decision. Isham, who was accused in June of several violations of the State Bar of Texas ethics codes and was urged to resign by Merle Moden, then chairman ol the Electric Utility' Commission chairm an, said he will join a private law firm in Austin. "There's no pressure on me to leave, and if som eone is under the impression that they've forced me Isham to leave, they are mistaken, said Isham said he had not been con­ tacted by the State Bar about the al­ leged ethics violations. "As far as I know', that grievance has been dis­ posed of," he said. Isham, who previoush worked as a city attorney in Lubbock, Denton and heart Worth said he does not expect to work for municipalities again. ' 1 in confident that thi> will be m \ last career move " Isham said c itv M anager Jorge c arrasco said Isham w’as a valuable member ot city m anagem ent In my mind he h a ' to rank as one of the best citv attorneys th i' oommunitv has had, I arrasco said Isham said the citv had won sev­ eral im portant legal battles during h i' 2 ,-vear tenure including the S o u th Texas N uclear Project m ismanagem ent settlem ent with Brown & K»x»t Inc and the deft nse ot the citv s at-large election system Isham, who said he will join the tirm ot Booth and Newsom taw said ius family personal commit m ents and career objectives figured in his decision Austin political consultant Peck Young w ho also urged Isham to re sign in ¡une said I think the citi­ zens ot Austin are winners toda> Young said Isham had m ishan­ dled several a h legal problems in­ cluding the citv s electric rate case before the state Public Utility Com- mission W»ung, former chairman of the Electric Utility Commission a City Council-appointed advisory panel said the State Bar was 'til! investi­ gating c h a r g e s leveled by Moden and Young against Isham The charges arise from statem ents Isham m ade during a Feb 8 C itv Council meeting the council that \E>dm and Young had arranged the outcom e ot an EUC m eeting with the intent of influenc­ ing Iravis v ountv voters. Isham told At the i LA meeting Isham re ferrvd to. the commissioners recom ­ m ended from Brown & Root in a lawsuit over the STNP should be returned to ra­ tepayers that money won Isham said a rebate to ratepayers influence Travis C ounty would jurors since the city is currently in ­ volved m a similar lawsuit against H ouston Lighting & Power. Because of the cotnm isssion's ac­ tions, jurors mav be biased against Hl AcP and the com pany's chances of getting the trial moved from A u s ­ tin were im proved, Isham said Isham suggested Moden and Young rigged the meeting to help Hl.&P m the' change-ot-venue cast* because Young was conducting a juror poll for HL&P Young and M oden said the com ­ m e n ts were untrue and violated the State Bar's ethics code. With reports from Steve Zach Da i ly T ex a n Iran detains 2 Soviet ships Bahrain shipping agent doubts U.S.S.R. will take action The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran stopped two Sovi­ et ships in the first action against Iraq's main arm s supplier since the Iranian navy began searching freighters for military cargo early last year, shipping sources said W ednesday. Iranian w arships chased the Pyotr Yemtsov in the southern Persian Gulf on Tuesday, then forced it into the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas to be searched. Shipping executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the second vessel was stopped briefly W ednesday and identified only as the I utov. The Pyotr Yemtsov, which belongs to U.S.S.R.-Black Sea Shipping of O dessa, was seized during a voyage from the Black Sea port of Nikolayev to Kuwait and was being unloaded Wednesday at Bandar Abbas, according to the reports In Moscow, Foreign Ministry spokesm an Gen- nadv Gerasimov confirmed that the 11,,30-ton Pyotr Yemtsov was "detained off the coast of the United Arab Emirates but did not mention the Tutov. Bandar Abbas is about 120 miles east of the U.A.E. Gerasimov said he believed that the freighter was carrying a load of cement. He gave no infor­ mation on the size of its crew. Despite the Soviet role in supplying Iraq d u r­ ing the 6-year-old Iran-lraq war, shipping sourc­ es said w eapons or other military goods were unlikely to be shipped on Soviet freighters through the Persian Gulf. "W e believe the Pyotr Yemtsov was loaded with construction material, but the Iranians con­ sider such commodities to be an asset for the Iraqi military effort," said an executive based in Kuwait, He noted that several Kuwaiti vessels had been intercepted and their cargoes of steel rods and other construction m atenals seized. Scores of ships of many nationalities are know n to have been searched since Iran began intercepting commercial vessels early in 1985. Capt. M ohammed Hussein Malekzadegan, the Iranian navy com m ander, was quoted earlier this week as saying his w a r s h i p s intercept 15 to 20 commercial vessels a day to m a k e sure they do not carry cargo that would benefit Iraq's war effort. U.S., British and French naval vessels patrol the Persian Gulf, the narrow Strait of Horm uz that leads from the gulf to the Indian Ocean a id the strait's environs in the Gulf of Om an. Soviet warships also cover the area outside the Hormuz. Shipping executives said an average of two So­ viet or Last European freighters a day ply the gulf waters. They expressed surprise that Iran would harass Soviet ships while the Kremlin is improve relations with Ayatollah trying Ruhollah Khomeini's fundam entalist Shiite Moslem government. to "Knowing the Soviets, they are unlikely to create any fuss about the seizure of their vessel, how ever," a Bahrain shipping agent said. Associated Press U.S. bargains for release of journalist Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States has approached the Soviet Union with a proposal to free an American journalist accused of spy­ ing in exchange for granting pretrial release to a Soviet physicist arrested on an espionage charge, U.S. offi­ cials disclosed W ednesday. The deal to liberate U.S. N ew s & World Report correspondent Nicho­ las Daniloff would involve tem po­ rarily releasing G ennady Zakharov, a Soviet physicist assigned to the United Nations Secretariat, to the Soviet am bassador to the United States. A U.S. official who dem anded anonym ity said the State Depart­ ment would hav e favored release of Zakharov before Daniloff's appre­ hension, but was not consulted. the ■ "That’s standard procedure, offiaal 'aid. But a federal court in New York, acting on the advice of the Justice Departm ent, rejected a Soviet re­ quest that Zakharov be handed over to Am bassador Yuri Dubinin until a tnal date was set. C orrespondent Daniloff sub'e- quently was arrested, setting up the potential exchange now under dis­ cuss in both capitals. Zakharov was arrested by the FBI in New York on Aug. 23 and charged with spving. Daniloff was seized Saturday by KGB agents in Moscow after being handed a pack­ age with two m aps marked "top se­ cret' by a Russian acquaintance. In addition, the w ife of the report­ er said W ednesday that authorities have threatened to press smuggling charges over family jewelry that she and her husband failed to list on customs forms. Ruth Daniloff said custom s au ­ thorities called the Moscow office of U.S. N e w s & W orld R ep o rt W ednesday to sav that she should come to a custom s clearing house outside Moscow to sign a statem ent about the undeclared jewelry. "My instinct is just to ignore it [the m es­ sage]," she said. The Daniloffs listed carpets and a diam ond ring as their only valu­ ables when entering the country and when filling out forms to leave, Mrs Daniloff said. C ustom s agents confiscated the seven or eight pieces of jewelry and have informed her they are being valued at $2,210. Mrs. Daniloff said. U.S. officials who insisted on anonym ity, >aid Zakharov would face trial on spv charges under the trade proposal, but that there would be an "understanding" that he might be sw apped in ^ome future deal with the Soviets There was no re­ sponse from Moscow to the propos­ al, the officials said. im mediate One of the officials said "a signifi­ cant precedent for Daniloff's situa­ tion was set in 1978 w hen a similar arrangem ent was worked out. F. Jav Crawford, an American businessm an accused of sm uggling, was convicted in Moscow, but then immediately expelled. return, two Soviet em ployees of the United Nations, charged with espionage, were released to Am bassador A na­ toly Dobrvinin. In The Russians, Valdik Enger and Rudolph C hem avev, were tried and sentenced to 50 years in pnson. But in 1979 they were exhanged for five prom inent Soviet dissidents The adm inistration is eager to seal the Daniloff-Zakharov deal before the U.S. S ew s & World Report cor­ respondent is charged w ith spying. "If it escalates it w ill be harder to save face/' said an official who in­ sisted on anonvmitv. John Moore Daily Texan Staff Burning brai Two employees of Kimble & D ean Roofing Co burn brai (melt tar) while putting a new roof on the University United Methodist Church a* 2 4 th and Guadalupe streets. The men began the hot, sticky job at 7:30 a.m. and worked until 6 p.m Wednesday. White to veto pari-mutuel betting By BARBARA LINKIN Dttfy Texan Staff I he H« sponsor of state pan-m utuel bett­ legislation ing said .i? a C apitol press conference W ednesday that M ark Gov White plans to v eto a bill to legalize pan-m utuel wagering. Rep Hugo Berlanga, D-Corpus Chnsti, said he and White met W ednesday m orning and discussed the possibility ot a veto. "I've been m eeting over there with the governor for about the last hour and I d o n 't think there s any question that there's a good possi­ bility the governor is going to veto Senate Bill 15," Berlanga said. The pan-m utuel bill started in the state Senate and was approved by both chambers of the Legislature last week. Oscar Rodriguez, a spokesm an for W hite's office, said the governor had not made a definite decision concerning the veto. "The governor is still looking at the bill and will make a decision within a tew day s " Rodnguez said. White h a ' -.aid he is concerned with certain provisions of the pan- mutuel wagering bill, especially provisions t*. deal with organized crime. White m ust sign the bill for it to go on a November 1987 voter re­ f e r e n d u m Supporters ot the bill have said pari-mutuel w agenng would bnng the state millions of dollars in revenue Berlanga said he understood why the governor would veto the bill. He also said he would respect any deci­ sion White makes "1 somewhat concur with the gov­ ernor s position in that he s got to do what the responsible thing to do is, and that is to veto it, if obviously the Legislature does not enact any cuts and we d o n 't do anything else to solve our current financial crisis, Berlanga said In tact it 1 w a s in h i' position I d probably be doing the same thing, " he said. "I fully respect his attitude and his position on the issue — 1 think it's a situation w here the pan- Associated Press Lewis confirms second special session day," Lewis said after m eeting with White, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and the House and Senate budget committee chairm en. Gov. Mark W hite plans to call the Legislature back for another special session M onday, House Speaker Gib Lewis said W ednes­ day. "W e discussed w hen we will be coming back and that will be Mon­ Thursday is the last day of the special session that began Aug. 6, but lawmakers have made little progress tow ard wiping out the S3 5 billion state defiat. mutuel bill just got caught in the wrong timing." Berlanga said the Legislature's failure to solve the budget crisis had influenced W hite's decision. He also said that because pari-mutuel wagering would not bring revenue to Texas for several years, the gov­ ernor believes now is not the time to deal with the issue. Although Berlanga said W hite's decision to veto was based partly on his disappointm ent with the Legis­ lature, he also said the governor had agreed to give lawmakers some time to come up w ith a solution to the state's $3.5 billion déficit. "I think he w ants us to deal with the issues at hand and obviously we haven't dealt with that, he said. Berlanga said he would not push the bill through the next special ses­ sion if White calls one, but he would bring the bill back in January. "The most im portant thing for me is to see G overnor W'hite get elect­ ed," he said. "I know that come next January we re still going to be in the position to pass it — the votes will still be in the House, they'll still be in the Senate, and we can deal with it." With reports from Eva LJorens SPEAK O UT Six b¡ack stu In their own words dents told The Daily Texan about what ufe at the University has been (ike tor them They discuss then expe­ riences as minorities here See page 13 s* es wilt be partly ctoudy Thursday with a 20 percent chance ot afternoon and evening thundershowers The high will be in the mid-90s with an overnight sow in the low 70s Easterly winds wilt be 10 mpn For Thursday s nationa ‘(recast see page 27 D O C TO R ’S HO UR S New health center schedule T * e Student Health Center has changed its hours to 7 a m -8 p m weekdays with emergency hou^s from 8 to 11 p m The center will open from 7 a m to 11 p m. on weekends Emergency hours are 7 a m to noon Saturdays and all day Sundays W EA TH E R like yesterday Seems Aust i IN D E X A ro u n d Campus Csassifseds Comics Crossword Editorials Entertainment Sports.................................. State and Local . U n iv e rs ity W e a th e r.................. World and Nation , 27 20 27 27 4 ......................... 17 15 9 . . .............................................‘ 5 27 3 .................. . . . Store posts hot check writers By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff The hottest new club on Gua­ dalupe Sheet — headquartered at a com puter software store — current­ ly has four m em bers, and organiz­ ers say they will accept no new members if they can help it. This exclusive group is known as the Hot Check W riters of the M onth Club, and its mem bers get their in names and addresses posted the large com puter storefront w indow of the Software Exchange, 2512 G uadalupe St. lettering on "lt has gotten a lot of attention," said ow ner Dennis McClintock. He said the sign is aimed at tracking down people w ho write worthless checks and refuse to pay after re­ peated phone calls and certified let­ ters. "I'd like to put the actual check in the window ," McClintock said "It's got a big red NSF on it. Pretty dra­ matic.” But a large com puter pnntout headed in bold block letters reading Hot Check W riters of the Month will have to do, because McClintock said he is afraid offenders may snatch their rotten checks from the window. Club m embers also receive an of­ that letter of m em bership ficial reads, in part, "Congratulations. You are now a m em ber of the Hot Check Writers of the Month Club. Membership dues are $10 "I think it s a lot nicer than some of the letters I've written [at other jobs] for people who w nte hot checks," said Inga Jensen, a store employee She said she and several other Software Exchange employees came up with the idea when the num ber of custom ers writing hot checks in­ creased "We just recentlv started this last month or so," Jensen said We re­ ally had n 't had a problem with hot checks. Then, all of a sudden, it seemed like it had dramatically in­ creased about the same time the Texas oil problem started. Although posting the nam es in the store window could be em bar­ rassing for bad check writers, em ­ ployees sav it has not helped the store collect on the checks. "I haven't noticed w hether it's had a profound effect," len 'en 'aid "I d o n 't think people realize that their names are on our w indow ." But that does not discourage McClintock w ho says he may resort to even weightier measures. "It mav lead to bigger things,' he said. "Like a hot check writers con­ vention." McClintock said he has also con­ sidered trying to get fellow mer- See Hot checks, page 11 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4,1986 P erot fa ils to obtain alleg ed M IA ta p e Associated Press WASHINGTON — Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, after conferring with Vice President George Bush, pledged $4.2 million in a futile effort to obtain a videotape purporting to show American prisoners of war alive in Laos. "I was asked by our governm ent to pursue this thing, to get the tape if it existed,” Perot said in a recent telephone interview. "I said fine, it's a long shot, but I'll be glad to do it The tape w as never produced and the m oney was never paid. Perot refused to identify w ho in the govern­ ment asked him to pursue the matter. Marlin Fitzwater, spokesm an for Bush, said W ednesday that the vice president discussed the tape with Perot and asked him to "take a look at the issues there and see if he thought they were legitimate." But Fitzwater added that "I'm sure he [Bush] didn't ask him to make paym ents.” Also involved in the effort was Rep. Bill Hen­ don, R-N.C., w ho said W ednesday that he dis­ cussed the videotape matter with Bush and that later, "The vice president called me and, based on our discussion, 1 tried to assist Mr. Perot in any wav I could ” According to a former Army major w ho first told the story, the m oney w as on deposit in the Bank of America in Singapore last April w hen he attempted to obtain photographic evidence that Americans w ere still being held prisoner. Retired Maj. Mark Smith told the Senate Vet­ erans Affairs Com m ittee last June that he and Hendon w ent to Singapore with instructions from the D efense Intelligence A gency to offer $4.2 million to Robin Gregson, a British citizen w ho claimed to have possession of the vid eo­ tape. Smith told the com m ittee that G regson, w ho also uses the name John O bassy, rejected the offer. Smith testified that Gregson told him, "I didn't ask you for $4.2 million in cash. I asked vou for support for these people in Laos. I have never asked for m oney." The people in Laos were rebel forces fighting the com m unist governm ent. The major also told the com m ittee he had seen the tape and that it show ed Caucasians being held prisoner and forced to work in tim­ ber and m ining operations in northern Laos. The D efense Department lists 2,441 Ameri­ cans w ho did not return from the conflict in Southeast Asia. In its m onthly tally of reports pertaining to possible POWs, the D efense Intel­ ligence A gency lists 881 cases of alleged sight­ ings of live Americans being held prisoner since the fall of Saigon in 1975. The latest D1A tally lists 136 of that total as currently unresolved. The agency said the re­ mainder w ere disproven. “ I am deeply grateful for the ministry of IVCF. It has had a profound effect on the lives of countless people I’ve met across the years and in virtually every place I go in the world.” — Billy Graham JOIN US! Friday, Sept. 5, 7PM UTC 2.102A In ter-V arsity C h r istia n F e llo w s h ip . River Park | Hondon S q u a r e * Washer Dryer Connections * 1, 2 ,3 Bdrms-3 Baths * Townhomes & Flats * Pool * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies 2400 Townlake Circle i = § £ j “ Have Town Lake on Your Doorstep"’ 1 * Gas & Water Paid * Patios & Balconies * Indoor Basketball Court * Tennis Courts * Swimming Pool, Showers & Saunas * Big Screen TV 1102 Trace Drive 444-3917 6 Shuttle Stops Starting at $269 DataLife Diskettes High Quality • Lifetime Warranty • Reasonable Prices lIH IIIIilllllltllllllllllllllllllin illlllittH IIIIIH im iH IIIIU IIIH IH IH IH IIM H M M tlH IIU T h e D a i l y T e x a n . . . . . . . . . . . Editor . Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors . Art Director News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters * . . . . . . Associate Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor . . Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor , . . . . . Permanent Staff ..................................................................... Robert Bruce David Nather Tnsh Berrong. Christy Moore. Debra Muller, Sean S Price ..........................................................................................Chris Ware ............................................... Joe Vonan ................................................. Don D Brown, Marty Hobratschk .................................................................................... Lum Twilligear Felicia Aramendia. Lisa Gaumnitz, Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai. Barbara Linkin, Melody Townsel John Anderson. Matthew Mateiowsky. Tim McDougall ..................................................................................... Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jeft Beckham. Schuyler Dmon, Will Hampton, Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbois Byong Kwon .............................................................. ....................................................................................... Jack Evans ............................. Patti Cumpian. Patrick Murray Kathleen Me Tee ............................................................................O'Neil Hamilton Issue Staff Lisa Baker. David Eldndge News Assistants Jim Brown. Robert L Williams Editorial Columnist......................... Regina McAskili Makeup Editor. . Van Garrett, Donny Jansen. Miles Mathis, Kevin Sherwood Comic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteers Joseph Abbott. Brian Adameik. Angel Alvarez, Amy Boardman, Danny Boyd. John Bridges. Mary Bunten. Cara Canik. John Clark. Kent Dunn. Gary Eisenbach, Gerard R Farrell, James Geshwiler. Russell Green, Sherri Gulczynski, Chns Hall. Tom Hofterbert. Anton Hrebec Micky Inoue. Chris Kaufmann, Dale Alan Krankel. Debra Law. Kenneth Lewin. Shan Liken. Eva Llorens, Norma Martinez. Meredith McKittnck Chns Moore. Teresa Nick, Tara Parker Shawn Pnce. Janet Samacke. Paul Serrell. Stefame Scott, Casey Smith. Scott Smith, Gina Sopuch. Bill Teeter, Brenda Tello. Robert Tharp. Kartik Thyagarajan Ken Tribuch, Gwen Uzzeil. Eric Van Steenburg. Tanya Voss. Debbie York, Kyle Young, Steve Zach, Fred Zuniga Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff Wallace Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Sheridan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Sherry Braslau Display Advertising Scott Rellstab Joe Kalapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levm Tracey Wild Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Haiovsky Dee Graber James White The Daily Texan iUSPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is p u b lis h e d b y Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station. Austin. TX 78713-7209 The Dany Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and when school is not m session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquines concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 5 12/471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Defy Texan Subscription Ratee One Semester (FaH or S p n n g )........................................................................................................ 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We look forward to hearing from you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th Vz block from Guadalupe 472-7986 Customer Service will be closed September 2nd thru 6th and will reopen fo r business Sept. 8th. Hours: 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM UNIVERSITY CO OP M a i u h i n (. I n SK H VIO K S lN C K IHfMt / 4 ,1. (|l *ll«l I I’l • 17il-7ii 11 „ . ' - s. «• f % * • ik S o A x i O X H I W IT H • 1 1*1 •«« IIA N » Tax overhaul bill may drain oil field Industry projects loss of $10 billion Associated Press NEW YORK — The oil industry was able to keep two of its cher­ ished write-offs in the tax overhaul bill, but insiders say other aspects of the plan will hurt efforts to recover from the collapse of petroleum pric­ es. Som e estim ate the proposed revi­ sions could take at least $10 billion industry coffers during the from next five years, further weakening com panies that already are coping with sharply lower profit margins or struggling to ward off bankruptcy. Others say, how ever, that even that projected loss would still rank a distant second to the main problem: the volatility of oil prices, hovering at about half what they were last November. Whatever happens, depletion al­ lowances and intangible drilling cost write-offs were retained in the bill for com panies already benefit­ ing from them . Depletion tax breaks based on the premise that withdrawal of oil or natural gas from the g ro u n d , while p ro v idin g a potential profit, represent "lo sses" of a finite source of su p p ly allowances are also The w rite-offs have been p e rm it­ ted for all com panies except the large " in tegrated " co m p an ies, which do everything from drilling oil to marketing petroleum prod­ ucts. These com panies, totaling b e­ tween 20 and 30, lost the depletion allowance wnte-oft in 1975 Intangible drilling costs basically represent costs involved in setting up a well, aside from expenses tor land acquisition and equipm ent, land im provem ents, such as roads. Under the new bill, the one-year write-off for intangibles remains for independent drillers. But major oil com panies would have to stretch out 30 percent of the write-offs over five years, instead of the present 20 percent over three years. "On those things, w e got off all right," said Brendan Quirin, senior econom ist at Am oco Corp., the na­ tion's fifth largest oil company. "But if you look at the investm ent tax credit, w e didn't do so well." Current tax rules generally permit a com pany to charge off 10 percent of the cost of equipm ent, such as the rig, the steel pipe, and the phys­ ical parts that make up a well. This write-off, a dollar-for-dollar credit applied to the com pany's in­ com e tax bill, is in addition to write­ offs for depreciation, which are al­ lowed on 95 percent of the same investment Now, Quirin said, the investm ent tax credit is "a credit vou don't get. It has gone from 100 percent to zero "After som e rough, quick calcula­ tions ... I came up with a five-year number of $5 billion to $6 billion of he said investm ent tax credit lost I d estim ate about $10 billion over tot vears and that s based on the verv "trong assum ption that the industry is going to he in a profita­ ble position Charles DiBona, president ot the W ashington-based American Petro­ leum Institute, said the trade group also figured the tax bill would cost t h e industrv at least $10 billion over live v»ars — ' part com ing from en e g\ -specific tax c h a n g e s a n d part from the bill s impact on b u s in e s s generally PC Computers Rental & Service 20% OFF 450-1925 A l’s T y p ew riters including supplies IMMIGRATION Asylum lVrtuatwnt \ i>** Relative Petition.- H Work \ •*** Labor t frU fm U unr N itu n liu tw n » Adjustment of Status Consular Proceatung PAUL PARSONS p.c ATTORNEY AT LAW e i VI Vit .H.A r F 'N * i . 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D Offer ends Sept 14 > 2 mile* w est of Manchaca off f W ifiA or < *11 tor di"- fiWH 2 8 2 -5 5 0 4 24th & Son Antonio Opanivwy Night UnM 1:90 Opwn 11£0oniMon-$crt O p «i Sun 3.M p n floppy Hour Hon f rl 5 T t h e s Thiv I» ttj r a w i dl l m e "TMf L A iV M AS M ad t h e r e b e e n » bus«nr>v o p p o r tu ­ nity tike t h - w hen I would no* be wr.t.ng this ad I mi* in > ottege I would be *'• ñu V II IA on the Italian R m era W ith tat a young b i i mas still have it1 this opportunity and ' ' is is an exi ijv iv e pubhshei < >' popula* high qualify books that will ’lot be m stOM-N N ot a book i tub i Vou do not have to sell books or anything H ve' Jus! give v»»ur i iavvmatev tnendv e!< an envelope just like the one I n gotng to vend m u 1 HAT'S A i l ' investm ent ft vou at! now with the bonus ¡ will otter m u i low as HS.2S < Xi t s o w w m e 11 4U0-MH C lM U K T Or t>e av it>uld H ubert Walker 2711 league « S 3 ! Houston. Texas 77000 6 + PART-TIME TELEMARKETING POSITIONS Monday-Fridi%y 5 :3 0 p m -9:30 pm S a tu rd ay 9 am -1 pm CALL FOR INTERVIEW 469-5659 Antique Pub Atmosphere Featuring an 1830’s English Pub Bar SUBS - NACHOS B E E R -W IN E C O IN -L A U N D R Y DRY CLEANING WASH, DRY & FOLD VIDEO GAMES HAPPY HOUR 4 8pm 75«•< nc»n _mi 20" % And Replacements Park St. 1 )av id Prof. Bldg. 800 L 30th al Ked River Suite {fit Sa 472-6777 ' a e cane We can help Washtub & Put) T / 59.25 S ilver studded, leather shoes. In black, purple, fuschia, royal blue, and natural. At Y aring’s and Y aring’s Too' The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986/Page 3 Anti-American rhetoric marks summit’s third day Associated Press HARARE, Z im babw e — Z im babw e accused the U nited States W ednesday of the non- deep-rooted hostility again st aligned m ovem ent, but S ingapore said the 101 -m em ber group has lost credibility be­ cause it constantly attacks W ashington while shielding M oscow. O n the third day of a w eeklong sum m it, delegates headed into a m arath o n session. M any of the lengthy sp eeches w ere filled with anti-A m erican rhetoric. The m ovem ent, fo u n d e d Sept. 1, 1961, will be led for the next th ree years bv Z im ­ babw ean Prim e M inister Robert M ugabe. M em bers of the no n -alig n ed m ovem ent profess to have no b in d in g ties to eith er the U nited States or th e Soviet U nion. Libyan leader Col. M oam m ar G adhafi ar­ rived at th e conference cen ter in flow ing w hite robes and w as accom panied by about 50 Libyan d e m o n stra to rs w ho sh o u ted “ D ow n w ith Reagan, d o w n w ith [British Prim e M inister M argaret] Tbatcher The H arare sum m it w as GadhatY s first know n foreign ap p earan ce since the U nited States bom bed Libya April 15 after accusing G adhafi of instigating international terro r­ ism. The d em o n strato rs w ho accom panied G adhafi to the conference center w ere his disarm ed b o d y g u ard s, said a Z im babw ean official w ho spoke on condition of a n o n y m ­ ity. They tu rned o u t again w h en G adhafi left for lunch. In U ganda, th e go v ern m en t a n n o u n ced G adhafi w ould visit that East African n a­ tion on T hursday , leaving the H arare su m ­ mit w ith U gandan P resident Yoweri M useveni and Burkina Faso's m ilitary ruler, C apt. Thom as Sankara. television In a Z im babw ean interview W ednesday, G adhafi reiterated a pledge to su p p o rt rebels in the African state of C had an d help train guerrillas seeking to o v er­ throw th e South African g o v ern m ent. In W a s h in g to n , S ta te D e p a rtm e n t spokesm an C harles R edm an rejected an assertion by C uban leader Fidel C astro that troop s in C uba has a right to m aintain Ma r xi s t Angola told C astro that the s u m m i t C uba w ould keep its troops in A ngola as long as there is aparth eid in South Africa. C uba h a1- stationed ab o u t 25,(XX) in Angola for the last 10 years. I uesday South Africa ad m in isters neig hboring N am ibia, or South-W est A fnca, u n d e r a League of N ations m an d ate rescinded by the U nited N ations. South Afnca says pre­ in d ep en d en ce elections can n o t take place until th e C ubans leave A ngola. Thousands join in teacher walkouts Associated Press More than 7,000 teachers were on stnke over contract d isp u te s in eight states W ednesday, leaving manv of their more than 121,000 students without classes or in abbreviated sessio n s. "W e are talking everything — sal aries and fringe benefits," Barbara G oda, president of the Schuylkill in Valiev Teachers Assocation Pennsylvania, said of negotiations in her district, where the "trike au­ thorization vote was 150-33. Donald Morabito of the Pennsyl­ vania State Education Association blamed bargaining problems in his state on the legislature, which h a s failed to institute tax changes pre- from reiving si' venting schools heavily on real estate taxes "Local taxpayers have had it with to s u p the real estate ta* i n c r e a s e s port sehiH'S budgets he said In addition to Pennsylvania the hardest hit with 1 i s t r i k e s by 3 456 teachers ot 53.h68 students public school teachers were on stnke in Michigan, I l l i no i s O hio M assachu­ setts, W ashington -tate New lersev and R h o d e Island Walkout" also sp re a d unto higher ed u catio n The 4 member faculty union at the private Fairleigh 1>k in New Jersey kinson University walked out Wednesday but about 4o percent ot Gasses went on tor the opening day tor 14 U0Ü students The 11s number taiulty associa­ tion at Roger Williams College in KhiKie Island voted to "trike but classes do not resume until Thurs­ instructors at day 1, 325 And W ayne State U niversity in M ichigan held classes W ednesday for a sec­ ond d ay w ith o u t a contract; b a rg a in ­ ing co n tin u ed In tyvo of P en nsylvania's districts, teachers claim they w ere locked o ut by school administrators, w ho insist the w ork sto p p ag e is a strike. In one, the 56 teachers in the An- tietam D istrict in Berks C o untv had agreed to work under terms of their old contract but voted Tuesday to not report because the district tailed to pav them last week, said union spokesm an Bob W hitehead Robert Gettis, chairman ot the school board's negotiating com m it­ tee said the district would submit the d isp u te to a m ediator And in Beaver Countv, 18 ele­ in the Midland mentary district w alked picket lines claiming thev were locked out teachers "W e feel we have been locked out We cannot work without a con ­ tract We offered an extension, but we did not get a written answer," said Gary W oods, president ot M id­ land Education Association I he old contract expired Sunday In |U"t the Philadelphia suburbs, In teacher bargaining units have no In addition to tour tha' contracts went stnke 1 uesday , at least six face strong possibilities of a stnke this w e e k said Morabito. Teachers in 111 ot N e w Jersey s 571 school d i " t r i ct s art- beginning t h e school y e a r y\ithout contracts. More strikes also are threatened in Michigan at 10 school district" said and tw o community colleges Bill Davison ot the Michigan Educa- tion Association Escaping fla m e s An unidentified man, right, leaps from the flam e-en- gutfed roof of a burning building in Boston s Dorches­ ter section Boston patrolman Jack Marotta, above, clutches Nicholas Burton. 2. after he caught the child, who was thrown from the roof of the building Police charged a 29-year-okJ man whose name was not made public, with arson and attempted murder The fire, discovered in a three-story wooden tenement about 2 a m W ednesday caused injuries to six peo­ ple ¡nduding two children Associated Press Soviets ignoring oppor t uni ty to buy low-priced U.S. w h e a t Associated Press W ASHINGTON — A month has passed since President Reagan's controversial deci­ sion to offer wheat to the Soviet Union at c u t - r a t e p n ces bu t Moscow so tar has ig­ nored the offer and time is running out Senate Foreign Relations Committee C hairm an Richard I u g a r R -lnd., a cntic ot the proposed sale "aid the situation is em- barrassmg tor the I nited States He said the administration cut the price eyen more last Friday which "dem eans the* process further ” To encourage the Soviets to buy 4 million m etnc tons of wheat under a pre\ lously ar­ ranged gram deal, the president an­ n o unced Aug. 1 th at he had decided to grant a $13 per ton "ubsidy, m eaning that A m encan w heat w ould cost less in th e So­ viet U nion th an in th e U nited State" The "ub"idy. which is paici bv the Ameri­ can taxpayer, was increased to S is a ton Fndav, The aim was to reduce the price to the y\orld level. H ow ever, senior m em ber" of the a d m in ­ inclu din g Secretary of State istration, G eorge Shultz, publicly criticized the deal as m aking no sense A m erican ho u sew ife.' Lugar w as am o n g law m akers w h o w ere o p p o se d , and he said T uesday th a t h e had not chan g ed his m ind. In justify ing approval of the deal, Reagan "aid the "ubsidv w ould help hard-pressed Am encan v\heat growers sell their surplus­ es He was encouraged to take the action by Senate Majority Leader R obert Dole, R- Kan, Shultz said the Soviets m u st be “ chor­ tling and scratching their h ead s abou t a svstem th at says w e're going to fix it up so th at A m encan taxpayers m ake it possible for a Soviet housew ife to buy A m encan- produced food at prices low er th an an “ I did n ot think it w as a good id e a,' L u­ gar told reporters. “ 1 th o u g h t it w as bad foreign policy. I th ink it is ev en m ore em ­ barrassing in the fact that w e p u t th e offer on th e table a m onth ago a n d th e Soviets have ignored it." Ships likely had foreseen crash course Associated Press MOSCOW — The crew s of both e cro w d ed Soviet p assen g e r liner id the freighter that ram m ed and ink it o n a d e a r, calm night in the ack Sea knew they w ere on a colli- on course, account" of the disaster d ica ted W ednesday. rep o rted no Soviet au th o rities ew’ rescue of any of th e 319 people ussing in the S unday n ight sinking f th e cruise ship A dm iral N akhi iov. There was little h o p e anyone ill w ould bt* found alive S eventy-nine bodies w ere recov- red a n d 836 peo p le w ere plucked o m the w ater after th e sh ip , tom fre ig h te r's bow , p en by lunged to the bottom in about 15 u n u te s, too fast for th e d eploy ­ ment of lifeboats. th e Frogm en con tin u ed W ednesday 3 search th e vessel, lying on its tarboard side in 155 feet of w ater. Ladio M oscow said m ore th a n 50 hips and a fleet of helicopters w ere earching the sea The U"t of th e survivors, includ- ng mO"t of the crew , w'ere pulled rom th e sea Monday night, an d naritim e officials ap p eared pes- imisfic about the chance" ot surviv- il for the m issing. “T here are no new figures to re- x i r t / ' Igor A verin, spo kesm an for he M erchant M anne M inistry, said W ednesday. “T he w ork will co n tin u e for a o n g tim e, as long as there is som e mope," he said. “ 1 know that the tw o crew s talked by radio telephone a n d there w as a conversation about trying to sepa­ rate their co urses," A verin said in a telep hone interview . It s not clear yet w hat really h a p p en ed From Texan news services Additional earthquake damage reported in southwest U.S.S.R. MOSC OW — A bout 4,900 ap a rtm e n t building" and 45,000 ho uses w ere d am ag ed in M oldax ía by an the earth q u ak e and a stro n g after"hock thi" v\eek g overnm ent n ew sp a p e r ¡/vestía said W ednesday. The article w as the m ost detailed report of dam age from the quake, w hich rocked the Balkan- and part of the Soviet U nion early S u n d ay m orning It w as the first m en tion of an aftershock Tuesday m orning in M oldavia, w hich J/vtstia "aid registered torce 5 on the Soviet s c a l e , O n th e Soviet scale, a m a g n itu d e 5 aftershock is capable of “ shaking b u ild ings, cracking glass an d plaster and w aking sleepers, according to a Soviet encyclopedia S u n d ay 's quake, w hich w as cen tered in Romania about 120 m iles w est of th e M oldavian capítol of K ishinev, registered force 8 on the Soviet scale, m ak­ ing it capable of heavy d am ag e. At its ep icen ter n o rth of Bucharest, it registered 6.5 on the Richter scale of g ro u n d m otion. Russian dancers resume tour after attack NEW YORK — The FBI an d city police joined W ednesday to investigate th e tear-gas bom bing th at forced th e evacuation of 4,000 people from the M et­ ropolitan O pera H ouse d u rin g a perform ance by a Soviet dance tro u p e. The M oiseyev D ance C o m p an y said it w ould go on w ith W ednesd ay n ig h t's show . But police said security w ould be increased to prevent a repeat ot T uesday n ig h t's incident, w hich caused m inor inju ­ ries to 30, The Joint A nti-Tenronst Task Force of the FBI an d N ew York police e n te re d the case because foreign officials w ere involved: the m em bers of the dance com pany w ho w ere on the stage and the Soviet am ­ bassador to the U nited States, w h o w as in the a u d i­ ence. Shuttle tank bu«der to lay off employees NEW ORLEANS — T he com p an y that m ake" ex ternal fuel tanks for th e space sh u ttle said W ed n es­ d a y it will lay off betw een 700 and BIX) w orkers in N ew O rleans, w hile in d u stry source" predicted as many as 1,000 layoffs at C apt1 C anaveral, Fla, The layoffs an n o u n ce d by M artin M arietta in New O rleans an d the expected layoffs at C ape C anaveral w ere blam ed o n the su sp en sio n of th e sh u ttle p ro ­ gram follow ing th e explosion of C hallenger. The layoffs in N ew O rlea n s, w hich are to take place by Oct. 3, are the second this year at the Mi- choud A ssem bly p la n t. In A pril, a b o u t 700 M artin M arietta em ployees lost th eir jobs because of the su spension of th e sh u ttle program In C ape C anaveral, th e sources said those losing jobs will be contractor p erso n n el w orking on the sh u ttle processing contract T hey are em ployed by Lockheed Space O p eratio n s C o., G ru m m an Techni­ cal Services C o., M orton Thiokol Inc. and Pan Am W orld Services Inc. Civil nghts coalition assails Rehnquist \ \ ASHING TON — The n a tio n 's m ajor civil rights coalition step p ed up its attack W ednesd ay on C hief justice-desig nate William R ehnquist, arguing in a re­ port that he has op p o sed equal justice for m inorities ■ it everv turn The L eadership C onference on Civil R ights issued its rep ort a week before sch ed u led Senate d ebate on th e no m in atio n s of R ehnquist a n d of A ntonin Scalia as a S u p rem e C o u rt associate jus­ tice. W hile the report covered m any of the criticism s leveled at R ehn­ quist d u rin g his confirm ation h earings in A ugust, it w as char- acterized by its use of h arsh lan- guage _________ R e h n q u ist The le a d e rs h ip C onference, com posed of 185 o r­ ganizations, said its m ain reason for o p p o sin g Rehn- q u ist's nom ination “ is his 35-year record of o p p o si­ tion to the fun dam ental principle of equal justice u n d e r law .'' Cyanide-tainted soup blamed for death RUNNEMEDE, N.J. — A m an collapsed an d died M onday after ap p aren tly d n n k in g a cup ot chicken noodle so u p that w as co ntam in ated w'ith cyanide, a u th o n tie s said W ednesday. Leigh Cook of the New jersey H ealth D epartm ent said the C am den C o unty m edical exam iner found traces of cyanide in th e body of a m an an d in a packet of U p to n C up-A -Soup that w as ap p aren tly in his possession. The body of the m an, w h o se nam e w as not re­ leased, w as analyzed at a state police laboratory the spo kesw om an said. Controller failed to see small aircraft on radar Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A plane that collided w ith A erom exico Flight 498 had been visible on rad a r for m in­ utes, b u t the controller g u id ing the jetliner w as w o rk in g tw o posts an d d o e sn 't rem em b er seeing it, an in­ vestigator said W ed n esd ay night. There w as en o u g h tim e for the controller to w arn the jet's pilot about th e sm all Piper A rcher that collided w ith it, killing u p to 91 peo­ ple, said John L auber, head of the N ational T ra n s p o rta tio n Safety Board probe. H ow ever, th e Los A ngeles In ter­ national A irport controller — w ho had been w orkin g at a rad ar screen an d in a function called th e hand-off investigators he position — did n o t recall seeing th e P ip er," Lauber said d u rin g a n ew s confer­ ence near the site of th e crash in su b u rb an C em to s. told Lauber said it w as not u n u su a l for one controller to be w orking both positions because air traffic at the tim e w as considered light. In the hand-off position, the controller d isp atch ed incom ing flights to o th er controllers at the LAX tow’er as they w ere prep ared to land. Earlier W ednesday, NTSB senior aerospace en g in eer John W hite said that th e single-engine Piper struck th e jet's tailfin, an d th at the h ori­ zontal stabilizer of the DC -9 then sh eared off th e cabin roof of the sm all plane. W hite offered no opin ion on w hich aircraft m ight have ram m ed th e o th er, an d Lauber said no con­ clusion w ould be d raw n as to fault in the accident until the investiga­ tion is com pleted. A tire m ark from the light plane s nose w heel w as found on a piece of the jetliner s tailfin, an d pieces of its cabin roof w ere found in gouges along the leading edge of the hori­ fell separately zontal stabilizer, said W'hite. The horizontal stabilizer is the small w ing w hich tits on the jet­ liner's tail like the top of a "T ." The stabilizer w as rip p ed off in th e colli­ sion and th e gro u n d . The tw in -en g in e A erom exico plane collided S u n d ay w ith a single­ engin e Piper PA-28 A rcher at ab o u t 6,500 feet. The w reckage plu n g ed into a C erritos n eig h b o rh o o d , d e ­ stroying 11 hom es to At least 67 people aboard th e tw o planes died, but th e n u m b er of p e o ­ ple w ho died on th e g ro u n d is u n ­ know n, w ith som e estim ates as high as 24. C o m p u ter tapes show’ th e small plane did transm it a rad ar signal, but federal investigato rs w ere still uncertain W ednesd ay w h eth e r air traffic controllers saw it. The Federal A viation A d m in istra­ tion had said p reviously that th e sm all plane involved in th e collision did not a p p ea r on rad ar screens at the Los A ngeles In tern atio n al A ir­ port control tow er. H ow ever, the NTSB has not yet established w h e th e r the air traffic controller directing Flight 498 in its ap proach to the airp o rt saw th e blip on his rad ar screen, said Lauber H e said investigators w o u ld in te r­ view the controller fe d e ra l investi­ gators also p lan n ed to interview the pilot of a third plane, w h ich p o p p e d u p on radar screens shortly before the crash and the controller w ould be asked if he w as d istracted by th a t “ p o p u p ." O n W ednesday, rep o rters view ed pieces of the p lan es at Long Beach A irport, w here investigators have been stu d y in g th e w reckage. The Piper w?as sh eared off at w in ­ dow level, its eng ine w as cru sh e d an d its left w ing m angled. The fixed land ing gear w es p u sh e d back, a n d the n g h t w ing w as relatively intact Page 4/The Daily Texan Thursday. S ep tem ber 4 1986 U n tlr d F t a t u r t S y n d ic a te Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those ( t the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of | Operating Trustees Pop newscasting Uniquely qualified to bring you what you already know Selecting what is newsworthy and what is not is always a hard job. But once a news item has been selected, it can have a powerful effect on us. We get most of our information from the news, and this information can lead to action. The news is powerful. Responsibility comes with this power, though: a responsibility to inform peo­ ple, not lead them — or do their thinking for them. This week, C N N Headline N ew s announced the results of a viewer survey that revealed viewers thought the most important current issues are South Africa and the government's war on drugs. These two are also, coincidentally, issues that have been receiving lots of media attention recently. In a sense, the survey almost begs the questions: Are these issues really important to us before' they are reported, or are they important solely because thev receive extensive media coverage? Look at yesterday's Daily Texan. On page 16, there are two stories on South Africa. One is called "South Africa marks two years of violence. The other, "Botha warns poor nations of imperialism." You can defend the appropriateness of these stories by saying thev summarize recent events and give us a better perspective on what the South African president is telling his electorate. But you could also attack these articles for creating news, instead of reporting it. The media provided this wrap-up on recent violence to keep South Africa in the headlines. And continuous headlines translate into a continued sense of urgency. But again, did the urgency happen first, or did the media create it? When you consider the sparse amount of news we hear about the rest of Africa, this emphasis on one situation is inexcusable. Maybe we would like to know what the countries surrounding South Africa are like before we decide what is the best alternative to apartheid. Maybe we are interested in learning what kind of governments they have or w hat their civil rights records are like. Without lots of informa­ tion, we can't make any informed choices. What then, is the media to do? Most of us are just not interested in other issues such as Icelandic whal­ ing or the ongoing summit of Non-Aligned Nations. And because we're not interested, the w ire services and the networks w ill keep on writing these stories about South Africa and the war on drugs. And why not? These issues are readily intelligible to us and we're comfortable with them. But that's not enough. What is needed is for the media to constantly be evaluating its motives — should the media report only what viewers deem entertaining, or should they try to educate us about w hat's happening in parts of the world we're unfamiliar with? Obviously, the me­ dia can't cover everything. But they should e m p h a ­ size more issues than just the popular ones. — M atthew M atejow skv Attorney offers housing advice H ave you settled into your house, apartment, or dorm yet? Is your room just like you pictured it, or did the MITCHELL SOLOMON STUDENTS' ATTORNEY the leasing agent show' you a model that has as much similarity to what you've rented as the Taj Mahal has to a dumpster? If you relied on the mis­ representations of leasing agent to make your rental decision and you can't put up with it, come by our office and find out if you can get out of your contract. And even if you were not surprised when you walked into your new home, there are a few precautions vou should take to make your life as a tenant as comfortable and trouble free as possible for the school year. First, make sure you have a copy of your lease and know what it requires of you. Also, find out if the manager has other written rules and regulations you are obli­ gated to comply with. No pets, loud noises, waterbeds, or over­ night guests are popular restric­ tions. Second, if you haven't already filled out a move-in checklist that identifies any and all conditions of your apartment that are in need of repair or cleaning, prepare one as soon as possible. Be as thorough as you can. It vou need a form to follow. vou can come by our office to pick one up. Make sure the list is dated and witnessed bv a friend, if possible, and give it to vour manager. Like any other communication you have with your manager, keep a copy of your list. You may need it after you move out, if your land­ lord tries to unjustly keep your se­ curity deposit. Third, try to pav your rent on time and pay the full amount. If your contract savs that rent is due on the first of the month, it must be in the hands of the owner or manager bv the first. Regardless of any reason, your failure to pay the full amount of the rent on time will not keep you from having to pay any late charges, or from pos­ sibly being evicted. In Texas you are not allowed to withhold a part of your rent even if vour landlord has breached the lease. Also, if your roommates art- paying their part of the rent sepa­ rately, see that their share is also paid on time. If your roommate pays his portion of the rent late* you may suffer the same conse­ quences as it you did not pav it yourself. So, communicate with your roommates and coordinate vour payments. Finally, no matter how friendly or nice vour landlord ma\ seem, he is in the renting business and is therefore out to make a profit Any extra m oney that is spent on you or your new home is going to have to come out of his pocket. You will be better off in the long run it you act in a businesslike manner and do not assume that 'things" will be taken care ot |ust because it's the right thing to do and vour landlord is such a nice person. is If you do have am problems with your landlord, come h\ the students' attorney's office and let us see if we can help Mitchell Solom on the stu­ d en ts' attorney at the University The Office o f the Students A ttor­ ney provides advice, representa­ tion, and referrals to I I students and is funded h\ the stu dent Ser­ vices Fee. It offers a wide variety o f legal se n ices to UT stu d e n ts w ithout charge. The office is in Student Services Building I 102 Less show, more substance A few weeks ago Andrew- Chin created a stir by exposing the University’s tendency to be more show than substance, and unfor­ JIM BROWN T E X A S COLUMNIST tunately, the evidence seems to support his assess­ ment Although the more pertinent question might be "How can we break away from the status quo?, a related but more interesting one is: "V\ hv is a univei- sity with so many resources so second rate’ Others have done much more with less. The University is a manifestation of Fexas: dema- goguerv bv the populace. So, the L niversitv reflects the values of the state, which means that the Univer­ sity can never rise above Texas mores. Iexans have an affection for appearances; thus, statistics on the number of National Merit scholars, faculty endow­ ments and people "educated here are dangled about like tinsel on a C hristm as tree. I his is why Texans insist on having a universitv that visibly affects the state Thev want a high profile trade school for business, engineering and computer science Hence, the Universitv becomes an economic crowbar rather than a place tor higher learning Iexans also like tret and open space So, students freely come and go from t i n - University 8 2tX) come each year although 3,300 of these will leave without ever graduating. Rather than hav ing revolving door admission policies worldclass institutions select applicants more carefully and keep them once thev arriv e Studies done at the I niversitv show that academic success is more closelv related to a student s com­ mitment to the institution" than either S.Al or high school class rank. In tact the SAI is onlv useful tor predicting the first year UPA and even that correla­ tion is dubious. I he goal ot admission criteria should be to extract committed students I his can only bt done bv evaluating student essays recommenda­ tions and activities in addition to SA I s and rankings Student commitment is also tied to the public per­ ception of the institution. When the Univcm ty raised it*. entrance requirements in 1483, the qualitv ot its applicants went up People think the University is better thus better students apply. Images are also important in facultv recruitment Good professors do not want to teach or research at meduxre places regardless ot the high salarv I lus may explain vvhv *»o main endowed profes­ sorships remain unfilled Several world-renowned professors have come here to teach. but leave after finding that many students simply ar< no: interested But academic qualitv through commitment must be reciprocal. The institution must also be committed to its students and faculty Otherwise, both will realize •hat increased standard* area facade behind which pi cannot have both no mat­ ter how g»HHÍ the cosmetics B row n is a finance ju n io r Should 'On the Road Again' become America's national anthem? I n a recent survey done bv trom the Rio Grande to Montana — a distance of more than 3,000 miles — on what amounts tv* a whim Amencans an- looking tor, but never find the perfect place to be, town Scarborough Research Inc., it was determined, after phon­ ing 1,140 people around that, among other thing-*, Austin­ ites are, by and large, voung and mobile. While this may come as a shock to some, is this really news? Cities across the nation have been informing their citizens for years that thev are "young and mobile." Since someone uttered that infamous cry, "Go west, folks have been voung man. "headin' em up and movin' em out." I his country, it seems, was horn to go. America has always been a mo­ bile country, and it should net bt surprising that, as the survey indi­ cates, 54 percent of the respon­ d e n ts moved to Austin in the last 10 vears. A lot h a s happened here in the last 1Ü years. Since Colum­ bus stumbled up the beach on Hispaniola, flotillas of boat-people ROBERT L. WILLIAMS ■ TEXAN COLUMNIST have sailed and drifted to these shores. We hit North America running and have kept it up for more than 300 vears. There were places to ex­ plore, lands to settle, immigrants to absorb and dreams to realize. "Go west," still has a ring to it, even if going west only takes vou to Malibu. Our pioneer spirit goads us and so wc roam, looking land for the green grass, across the river, the better deal, the silver lining: the next cliche. the Those of vou raised in the mili­ tary' or some comparable environ­ ment, know first hand what this means. Touring the country or the world at the bidding of the Air Force has its ups and downs, but if anything, it instills an apprecia­ tion of what lies ahead But, there are sacrifices. Form­ ing attachments that bind are of­ ten difficult, and while the world is your community , it is ,¡ big one and hard to get to know well. If other cities, like Austin, are made up of people mostly coming and goin g— and statistics show this is more and more the cas»1 — the patterns of our lives in terms of movement are indeed becoming complex Judging from the number of books that examine and rate vari­ ous cities across tin* country hop mg to establish the best places to live, moving does seem to be on our minds a lot. Rand McNally — the traditional "King of the Road to crime — has compiled a lengthy com­ parison of 360 cities in the L mted States companng every thing from climate It examines, compares, discriminates, rates, ludges and speculates. I he cities like Thoroughbreds, move up and down in and out, hoping to place flu* Xanadus ot m the final 50 places to move to. But note the phrase, "to move to." The idea is that folks will be leav ing where thev are "to move to" new and better places The iro­ ny is that a good manv of them will not s t . i v and existing residents of the attracting city, too, will be "moving to" another. It is no surprise that 1 .irrv McMurtrv's Lonesom e D tn e is .1 best sel ler and a \\ inner of the Pul­ the i t ze r Prize dreams of our past and it also seems to sum up our present A couple ot retired Texas Rangers lead a motley crew ot cowbovs illuminates It They endure the wilds of weather, Indians and snake-rid­ den rivers The leader of the expe­ dition never really know s why he is going He just has to mov e and when his arrival is anti-climactic; he, the other characters, and the reader are left contused and won­ dering what happened to the dream It seems it is the "getting then*' that offers the thrills and "being there" seems empty and vague, as is the case with Jerzy Kosinski's novel of the same name. Perhaps that is what we are best at. Maybe we have become adept at getting there and have lost the ability to simply be. We have become a re­ flection of an ever-changing, im­ patient world — interesting, never dull, always something new Loudon Wainwnght ill, a pop star of the '70s who made his first million with Dead S ku n k in the Middle ot the Road along w ith a regular spot on M mA*S*H made a comeback recently A s if tuning into what we want to hear, his hit single is M ove and desm bes, w ith frantic rhythm, the process of "getting there " There are plenty of songs about being on the road, from Bom to be Wild to WiUie Nelson's O n the Road Again. Most involve going out and coming back, or |ust plain traveling. But, Wainwnght strikes a different chord a s he repeatedly sings, with high-pitched compul­ sion, the line, "I gotta move." It could become an anthem. Williams is a graduate ttudcnt in English. » r« in U r- Young people cheated An open letter to Texas legislators: 1 believe you h a v e finally proven what 1 was aware of for a very long time. By' rais­ ing the drinking age from 19 to 21, you have proven the rumor that people under 21 are treated as second-class citizens We are "allowed" to pay taxes, forced to register for the draft and are given the adult responsibilities of voting, driving and marriage (it we decide to utilize them). Yet, we are not "mature enough to consume alcoholic beverages How much more mature do we have to be? Must we be like businessmen with their three-martim lunches7 Or, must we be like you, who legislate morality, yet get trashed at elaborate balls and cocktail par­ ties biweekly? If that is maturity, I'll hang on to my childhood There are thousands of interest groups, thousands of people working for equal rights and fair treatment for the elderly, the handicapped, minorities, women and a score of others ranging from gun owners to supporters of legalized gambling. Yet, citizens under 21 are to be given no voice, no rights, along with the responsibilities thrust upon them. Well, that is where you haw made your mistake. We still do have the right to vote. We have the ability to investigate. We have the power to find out who pressed the law into effect and the willpower to do our very best to get them out of office. 1 can promise vou that last point 1, at least, will work my very hardest to set* that these people get no more support from students. And I know that there are several thousand students (of voting age) that will agree with me. Russt'll A. Sm ith Honors business 'Floyd Farland' praised Someone has to say this, and it looks like that someone's going to be me In cre­ ating Floyd Farland, Citizen o f the Future. Chris Ware has produced the most visual­ ly, intellectually and emotionally interest­ ing Daily Texan comic strip in years. He is among a very few strip writers who successfully translate the plot twists of a novel into visual devices, and then adds the bonus of an original and eloquent drawing style. A big "thank you" to Chris for making Fridays even better, and to the Texan for recognizing and running this fine work. Alan Me R end ret* A u stin resident Pornography not missed My thanks to whomever dosed down the pornographic theater on the Drag It is nice to walk down the street and not be subjected to tasteless, smutty movie posters. Pornography degrades not onlv women and the act of lovemaking, but all of humanity. Kellev H unt Liberal arts Lawyers blast director Associated Press LOS ANGELEb — The m akers of Twilight Zone: The Movie were por­ trayed by a prosecutor W ednesday as careless men who placed children in harm 's way and caused their vio­ lent deaths Deputy District Attorney Lea Purwin D'Agostino, raising the cur­ tain on tiie evidence in the lo n g - awaited involuntary m anslaughter trial, aimed many of her com m ents at movie director John Landis, who sat taking notes as she spoke. Speaking in a jammed courtroom, she described the powerful explo­ sions which rocked the outdoor movie location during a July 23, 1982, rehearsal and quoted Landis telling a worried co-worker, as "This is just a w arm up for w hat's coming. You haven't seen anything yet Don't be so squeam ish." rhe opening evidentiary session before Superior Court Judge Roger Boren came more than tour years af- ter actor Vic Morrow and two chil­ dren Renee L hen, 6, and Myca Le, 7, died in the hills of Indian Dunes m one of the worst movie accidents e\ er D'Agostino, focusing on the h i r ­ ing of two small children tor a \ iet- namese sequence in the movie, told jurors that I andi- could not be per­ s u a d e d to use dolls or midgets but insisted that real children be1 placed in the scene featuring explosives and a low th in g helicopter When a casting agency balked at tin idea, the prosecutor said Landis I he hell with you retort was We'll get thi children ourselves. We'll get 'tu rn oft the street it we have to " she also quoted associate pro­ ducer C leorge Folsey as joking about the hiring ot the children in viola- t on ot labor codes "Ho ho we'll probably wind up in jail tor this," were the w ords she said Folsey spoW 1 andis, associatt prvslucer Folsey and three other members of the film erevi are charged isith involuntary m anslaughter the potentially in landmark case which puts Holly* wood s safetx regulations and m ov­ ie making procedures on trial In addition to Landis and Folses unit production m anager Dan \il- ingham special effects axirdinator Paul Stewart and pilot I\»rcey Win- e o are o n tnal AMC offers zero percent car financing Associated ^-ess D11ROÍT— \ m enean Motors Corp put a new twist m the auto financing w ars Wednesday ottering interest-free financing on most of its 1966 cars and Jeeps A iulvsts, however said the strat- eg\ will be ot marginal help to the struggling autom aker \M C, bettering financing pack- ages offered last week by General Motors C orp , 1 ord Motor C o, and Chrysler Corp , announced /ero percent tw o-year ioans financing on The nation's fifth largest auto­ maker also is offenng 2 9 percent ii- rtancing on V -m onth loans and 5 9 percent on 4 s m onth loans to vicar dealers' tor the 1987 model year lots I hi program , which runs from Thursda\ to Oct H i overs all 1986 Renault Alliance and Encore com­ pacts as well as its four-wheel drive AMC Eagle Jeep Cherokee, and Wagoneer sport utility vehicles and Jeep Com anche compact pickup trucks ... 'You |ust can f go below zero We wanted the best program for our custom ers and they got it," said Jo­ seph Cappy. AMC president and chief executive o ttu e r, In place of the special financing, dealers can offer rebates ot $600 on two-wheel Alliance, Encore and d rn e Comanches; $700 on tour- wheel drive Comanches; and $800 on Cherokee's, Wagoneers and La* g le s Last week, GM and Ford began offering 2.9 percent financing on three-year loans, and C hrysler of­ fered car buyers 2.4 percent financ­ ing on tw o w a ; notes I'heir otters also end Oct 8. Jim Kelel, ow ner of Greenfield AMC in Detroit, said dealers have been waiting a long time for the new incentive program. "They had to do it," Kelel said "There was no question about it It was juM a question of w hen they were going to do it. It should clear the cars off my lot. It should double or triple my sales. Auto analysts were not sure the incentives will increase AMC sales that dramatically "It will have little affect in the long run," said analyst Thomas O 'G rady, president of Integrated Automotive Resources in Wayne, Pa. "It might slow dow n the retreat, but that's the best that can be hoped for It's their next to last gasp, to an the extent. They ropes " really are on The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4 1986'Page 5 Mass funeral planned despite Soweto ban Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Anti­ apartheid leaders said a mass funeral for 20 blacks killed by police in Soweto would be held Thursday in defiance of an official ban. The governm ent issued tough new p ress restrictions W ednesday to make sure journal­ ists could not cover it. Families of some of those killed in the vio­ lence that sw ept parts of Soweto on Aug. 26- 27 were called to police offices W ednesday and told to sh u n the mass funeral scheduled for a stadium near the White City neighbor­ hood. White City, so named because it is the best- lighted part of the huge black tow nship out­ side Johannesburg, suffered the worst vio­ lence last week. At least 20 people were shot dead by police in the Soweto outburst and a gang of young men hacked a black town councilor to death. Leaders of anti-apartheid groups said they would go ahead w ith the funeral despite a Soweto police order Tuesday forbidding mass funerals of people killed by security forces. It says a service may be held for only one per­ son and only 200 m ourners may attend. President P.W. Botha's governm ent reim­ posed a rule prohibiting journalists from re­ porting the actions of security forces and add­ ed tough new restrictions on news coverage. New press restrictions, issued by Police Commissioner Johan Coetzee, expand a pre­ vious ban on reports of security force actions by saving any journalist on the scene or "w ithin sight'' of any unrest, restricted gath­ ering or security force activity must leave im­ mediately. The restrictions, published in the official governm ent gazette, replace an order issued in conjunction with the declaration of a na­ tionwide state of em ergency lune 12. A governm ent lawyer conceded two weeks ago that the order was im properly prom ulgat­ ed because it was not published in the gov­ ernm ent gazette. Since then, on the advice of attorneys, journalists had treated the order as invalid. Last w eek's violence in Soweto was the first major instance of unrest during the em ergen­ cy in which local and foreign journalists felt free to report unofficial accounts of security force actions. Those included contentions by anti-apar­ theid groups that the trouble began w'hen po­ fired w ithout provocation at people lice emerging from a rent boycott meeting. Official governm ent reports said police fired in self-defense after being attacked w ith stones, fire bombs and a hand grenade. After a tw o-hour debate W ednesday, legis­ lators defeated a motion by the opposition Progressive Federal Party to require a judicial investigation of the Soweto violence. Members of the governing National Party pushed through a substitute motion con­ dem ning violence and supporting govern­ m ent steps to prom ote law and order. Louis le Grange, the lavs and order minis­ ter, said during the debate that some families told to xtav awav from Thursday's m a s s fu­ neral had agreed to cooperate with the gov­ ernm ent. He said the African National Congress guerrilla group and the country's largest anti­ apartheid coalition, the United Democratic Front, seek to use funerals of unrest victims for political purposes. "We are not prepared to allow the ANC and the UDF to take over funerals and turn them into political events that have nothing whatever to do with the families of the dead, he said, Helen Suzm an, law and order spokesw om ­ an tor the Progressive Federal opposition, said the governm ent's restrictions s h o w an utter lack of sensitivity." "To forbid a mass funeral in a tightly knit community and to insist on separate funerals is challenging Soweto to commit civil disobe­ dience," she said. "All these restrictions, which I doubt will be observed, will lead to further confrontation with police — so more deaths and more fu­ nerals." AlllGFi > Septem ber 7 -13. It s a week that could chanoe your life. ♦ m A m e u c a n H eart f A ssociation FOODS - DRUGS A Fresh Start! T W * ■1‘....>'/..... T-Bone Steak or B o n e l e s s Top Sir lo in S t e a k duality Meats S m o k e d Hot Links F r a n k s -»,* ----- Chorizo * American Singles s H'WI Pork Links Breakfast Strips Produce CELEBRITY BRANC Sliced Bacon Seafood Fish N uggets Perch Fillets Golden Bananas a á ( ■ LBS ■ f o r LIBBY S BANANA FROST DRINK MIX, 2 FOR *1 PREMIUM CENTRAL AMERICAN THIS WEEKS FEATURE UTILITY KIT OR ACCESSORY— K I T 149 . - V an d erb ilt V anderbilt Utilltv Kit _ i • ( H S H p u t /i u n h h u * 1 . . . . . . . V a n d e rb ilt A ccesso ry K it v BO’-i ARE WATER RESISTANT . u rp os- bac.s ot Nv. ON OXFORD EACH s Hi T FOR SMAa ITEMS T H E U T l U l Y KIT O O u B i .E S A S A hav no travEi m T n BuUE \ v W t MK Chuck Roast CHUCK STEAK CENTER CUT, 7-BONE 1 2 5 LB U.S.D A CHOICE STEAKHOUSE BEEF CENTER CUT 7-BONF ft* nH V V < f l ^ * M ¡ i Carrots u S » ' FRESH CRISP 1-LB BAG 00 LB. Pears U S BARTLETT, SWEET AND JUICY Persian Limes *. j i * White Mushrooms F R E S H ............... 8-OZ PACKAGE 2 S1 3 S1 2 $1 3 " 4 9 9 5 9 9 6 " 000 0 SMALL Red Potatoes fAMCY y | White O nions 5 S1 4 $ 1 T o m a to e s M* ftTfi A A. AS. Kiwi JUC* SWEET FREESTONE P e a c h e s Remember “Grandparents Day” Sept. 7th ASSORT €Q T ropical F o lia g e * n t S m C VMBíDtUM O rchid C o r s a g e M ixed Flower Bouquet 4 P 0 T J a d e Plant IN HiOOM African Violet J x S ' O O 1 98 2 69 1” 2 " Colorful C a la d iu m H an gin g Baskets NsOvfcTY PCTuWfc F-WAMfc Planter a • *v Boston Fern * Tin Bucket Planter | p E P S l J Truckin’ To H-E B Swee p sta kes REGISTER TO WIN O NE OF 12 DODGE PICKUP TRUCKS' ONE MOTORIZED POWER WHEELS AND 5 CASES OF PEPSI WILL ALSO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EVERY H E B REGISTRATION ENDS SEPT 24 QRANÍ PRIZE DRAWING IS OCT 17 1986 SEE IN STOWE DlSRLAv FOR COMPLETE DETAILS PRICES GOOD THURS THRU WED SI PT 4-10. 1906 IN Austin 4 Round Rock You Get What You W ant. ^ leMkt H-E-B LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Radio proposal may go to TSP by term’s end By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff The Student Radio Task Force hopes to submit a pro­ posal tor a student-run radio station to Texas Student Publications administrators by the end of the semester. Students' Association Vice President Blair Schlossberg said Wednesday. Schlossberg, who is sponsoring the task force, said a proposal outlining plans for the station will be present­ ed to TSP "definitely bv the end of the semester. We re moving as fast as we can,' he said. Schlossberg said the task force members hope to put together a proposal calling tor the establishment ot a radio station that would be carried by cable and by carrier-current and could be heard on an A M frequen­ cy. The task force chose an A M frequency because the FM frequency in Austin is full, he said. Sara Beechner, co-chairwoman of the task force, said the proposed cable and carrier-current system would use the existing campus cable system and could be “ hooked up to almost any building on campus' and broadcast over a public address system. The radio signals would also be sent through the air- conditioning power current in campus dormitories, so students tuning their dials to an AM band could hear the station's programming, she said. The task force is also studying the possibility that the radio station's signals may be sent to cable suscribers through the Austin Cablevision system, Beechner said. Beechner said the biggest obstacle will be finding money for the station. “ W e're saying $35,000 to start — half in carrier-cur­ rent cost, the rest to bring in an engineer to look at what equipment we have," she said. Beechner said that although the task force is seeking to have the radio station placed under the TSP umbrel­ la, which now oversees publications including The Dai­ ly Texan, U tm ost m agazin e and Cactus, it would be run solely by students. But the task force would seek I S P expertise in setting up the station, in managing and in budgetary matters, she said. “ One of the reasons we're going with TSP is to be free of internal or external pressures,' she said. Robert Davis, chairman of the Department of Radio- Television-Film, said the department gave the task force some old radio equipment that was to be re­ placed, but he said that would be the extent of the department's involvement. He said the department has never attempted to set the view’ is that a stu­ up a student-run radio because dent radio ought to be open to all students, not just the students of one college." Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 Colleges feel effects of state budget cuts By DEBRA LAW Daily Texan Staff Students will feel the effects of state budget cuts and a hiring freeze this semes­ ter because colleges at the University have had to eliminate some course sections and cut back on teaching assistants, UT officials said Tuesday. W hile some deans could not specify di­ rect effects of the 13 percent financial cut­ back requested by Gov. Mark White, others said there are a few things that will become evident the semester progresses. to students as Richard Connelly, dean of student affairs in the College of Education, said elective courses have suffered in his college. “ W e've had to cut back on TAs and give priority to required courses, so we've felt the pinch in elective-type courses, Con­ nelly said. Connelly said there could be future re­ percussions as well. "It summer school is reduced, it will certainly affect t e a c h e r s who come back for additional work during their vacation," he said. Connelly said his office has not felt the loss of support personnel, “ but as others quit, we'll feel it. ' Jack Whitehead, associate dean of stu­ dent affairs for the College of Communica­ tion, said students already are experiencing the effects of budget reductions. “ In the past, we've been able to offer more sections of the basic speech courses, “ W e're trying to maintain the he said same services in communications, but stu­ dents may have to wait longer Whitehead said two degree counselors are doing the work previously managed bv three, because a counselor moved to Cali­ fornia and has not been replaced Max Sherman, dean of the Lyndon B Johnson School of Public Affairs discussed the effects of budget cutbacks at a ion\ ova­ tion for students and facult\ I uesday “ The main thing will be in the nature of student support, Ihe computer support section will be divided into first and second pnoritv, and the pub­ lications office will be understaffed Sherman said Sherman said he expects no major change in the thrust of programs and that class size and faculty will remain the same Robert Wills, dean of the college of Fine Arts, said a reduction m night hours at the Fine Arts Library will affect graduate stu­ dents who frequently study there. “ Essentially, the library won't be open after 7 p.m .," Wills said. Martha Williams, dean of the School of Social Work, said students with internships and doctoral students are among those af­ fected in her school. “ There has been a loss of supervisors available for internships, and stipends are fewer," Williams said. Williams said cuts in state agencies have also had an impact, because the school does research with some of the agencies She said she is also concerned with the in­ ability to attract out-of-state doctoral stu­ dents. “ There is an image of fewer jobs in Texas now,” Williams said. " W e lose doctoral students because we can't project the amount of money available to I As, then other schools get them first." James Vick, associate dean for academic affairs at the College of Natural Sciences said he has not seen major academic effects of the budget cut “ From my point of view right now, 1 ha­ ven't noticed we are short of sections,“ Vick said. Vick does see possible problems, though “ In days past, if there was an overload in a course, we'd go out into the community and find someone to teach it, Vick s a id 'It will be more difficult to react to that now " V i c k s a id t h e college h a s cut back some in the student division, but he said services art' fairly close to normal." The School of Pharmacy is keeping fin­ gers crossed " said Kenneth Kirk associate dean of the school Kirk said the school w as fortunate not to lose am dental staff or personnel over the summer ' In all honesty we really haven't been affected that much “ he said Mano Gonzales, associate dean tor aca­ demic affairs at the College of Engineenng had comments similar to Kirk s 1 don t expect a dramatic effect on facul­ ty because most of the commitment* were made in the spnng,' he said Gonzales said one permanent staft p o s i ­ tion has been vacated in the placement-co­ operative engineering offic«• and has torced the staff to do double duty Karen W arren Daily Texan Staff A s te a d y hand Stephen Cola, a senior German major and an employee of Cash Carry Signs, puts the finishing touches on a sign for b stewart and co. on Guadalupe Street. The new women’s clothing store has moved into the former location of Ms. Britton s. DON'T GET ROBBED! COUPON SPECIALS COUPON SPECIALS $2.00 off $5.00 off A CC 311 AST 301 AST 301 BA 386T BL 323 BOT 312L B IO 301L B IO 303 CH 610B CH 610B ELO 302 EDP 363 FIN 378 FIN 390 G O V 310L G R G 315 HE 322 HE 333 HED 3 66 HIS 315K M KT 383 M KT 320 MKT 363 PSY 333 S P N 507 S P N 312L S P N 312 L S P N 312L Z O O 354 Z O O 388 M Welsch, Fundamentals of Financial Accounting Abell, Realm of the Universe Bash, Astronomy Anderson, Statistics for Business and Economics Howell, Business Law Hartman, Plant Science Curtis, Biology Curtis, Biology Ege, Organic Chemistry Ege, Organic Chemistry Study Guide McConnell, Economics Crooks, O u r Sexuality Gup, M anagem ent of Financial Institutions Gup, M anagem ent of Financial Instititions Bums, Government by the People Palm, G eography of American Cities Bailard, Personal M on ey Management Fischer, Human Development Crooks, O ur Sexuality Jordan, United States, Conquering a Continent VI Assael, Consumer Behavior & Marketing Action Kerin, Strategic Marketing Problems Anderson, Sales Managem ent Alcock, Animal Behavior Castels, La Lengua Española Jarvis, Continuemos Jarvis, Aventuras Literarias Jarvis, Nuestro Mundo Alcock, Animal Behavior Alberts, M olecular Biology of the Cell ECO 302 Samuelson, Economics M 4031 Golstein, Calculus & its Applications j PSY 301 Atkinson, Intro to Psychology # G # « * g W e still G U A R A N T E E th e lo w e s t te x tb o o k prices in to w n (a t b o th s to re s). If a n y te x tb o o k s to re e v e r b e a ts o u r prices on a n y n e w o r used b o o k , w e w ill c h e e rfu lly re fu n d d o u b le th e d iffe re n c e ! We Always Beat the Competitor's Prices WE'RE STILL B U YIN G BACK BOOKS AT THE HIGHEST PRICES. Texas Textbooks Inc. Rivertowne Mall 2007-A East Riversjde 2011 -A East Riverside 443-1630 Plenty of Free Parking ¿ T bOs Texas Textbooks Inc. 1st Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 7 o r\ MasterCard OPEN ALL WEEK TIL 10 P.M. Discussion sections suffer from cut in TA positions Budget changes leave more than 200 students stranded By JOSEPH ABBOTT Daily Texan Staff More than 200 students who came to their Government 310L class Wednesday were greeted with a surprise when they found out they were in one of several 310L dis­ cussion sections canceled because of University budget cuts. The six eliminated sections were part of the two Goverment 3101 "mega-courses," each of which is taught by four professors. One teaching assistant position in each of the two courses was eliminated, causing the cancellation of the six discussion sections Benjamin Page, coordinating pro­ fessor for one of the government courses and holder of the Frank C Erwin Jr Centennial Chair in G ov­ ernment, announced during hi'- class Wednesday the unique num­ bers of the discussion sections to be «.ut Professor Thomas Schwartz, coordinator of the other course said he would decide which sections would be cut next week Charles Cnudde, chairman of the Department of Government said the elimination of the positions was a result of cut" in the I E budget for \ siting facult\ "W e are using 1 As and \ls (as­ ... to support sistant instructors] professors in wavs that tve didn't before because our allocation for visiting faculty has been c u t " I nudde said T suallv we have visitors to help out when we're filling vacancies in regular facultv positions." Schwartz said some of the teach­ ing slots had to be filled by ad­ vanced graduate students, leaving a shortage of TAs. Cnudde said Als would assist regular faculty members in teaching the courses to help relieve the load. " W e usually have TAs and Als to handle discussion sessions,” he said. "But now we onlv have I As and onlv a few' Als teaching discus­ sion sessions. The other Als are handling classes with faculty Art Delatorre, finance sopho­ more, said he was in one of Page s discussion sections that was can­ celed " I went to class today and he 'These labs have {Page] just said been canceled,' he said "H e told us to go to the govern­ ment of tut* and add a class that has a lab that's open Schwartz, however s a id students in the canceled sections in his gov- ernment course would not be tr ¡ns- ferred to another course. It will |ust be a matter of book­ k e e p in g . of moving students from one sesión to another,' he said Page said he and Schwartz were ! A reduction late notified ot the Tuesday. Cnudde said students in Page s canceled discussion sections would be moved to another course if their schedule permitted the move O th­ erwise, they would be put in anoth­ er discussion section in Page s class. he said. Cnudde said general budget cuts at the University, not Gov. Mark White's state hiring freeze, caused elimination of the two positions. However, the hiring freeze could pose a problem of its own, he said "Zero visiting faculty can be hired now ," he said "It someone resigns, we won't be able to till it. W e don't expect any resignations, but it could happen We had an unexpected last-minute resignation last year." He added that a rush of students wanting to add the course could cause further problems. "It bv happenstance more s t u ­ dents want to add this course than we planned tor, then we don't know what we re going to do," he said. "B u t my policy is to accommodate evervone who wants to take the course. ‘ I consider this whole situation unfortunate because a lot of s t u ­ d e n t- are ha\ing to go through adds a n d drops Cnuddi said "A nd 1 think that s an imposition." Page said education suffers when the UT budget is cut The problem is with the I egislature," he said. "The people of Texas and their leg­ islators have to decide whether or not thev want a great university." SP€ND ALL VOUR $ ON BOOKS? CflBN $375 TO $450 UJe mill pov vCs $375 to $450 for completing o ps.ormoccut rot research study Vou must be o HRolthy mole not overweight or Vou must be. ovoilobte for over gf ■ -» o s í tc lotion on A ll dotes required Vou moy participate underweight and 0 in Study 0» Study 6 both STUDY A pays $450. Pome pot -on or A I L dotes of Periods i II and i*! is ^onootory Period I — 7 pm UUedoesdoy Sept £4 tc 8 om ^ doy Sect 26 Per od II — 7 pm UJednesdoy Oct 1 tc 8 am ft doy Oct 3 Oct 8 tc 8 on ft Joy Oct 10 Per od HI - 7 pm UJedoes i STUDY I pays $375. P a r t i c ip a t i o n o r A l l d a t e s o f P e r i o d s 1 " a n d 1 is m o n d o t o r y io v b« 18 50 V*o n 0,d Period I - 7 pm Ftidoy Sept 26 to 8 am Sunday Sept 28 Period II - 7 pm P doy Oct 3 tc 8 am Sunday Oct 5 Per od III — 7 pm ftidoy Oct 10 tc 8 cm Sundoy Oct 12 You must be 18-35 yean old G4NCRAI INFORMATION ■ned cotion is >bsorbed infcc ttie body OV< ANIGHT STAYS AAC ACQUIACD Pee room, meo s. one octtv ty t -r « ore prov ded Vou must poss ou* *Tee pt ystcol exom tc be e gible r FOR MOA€ INFORMATION CALL PHAR MACD DYNAMICS RESEARCH 476 0894 The Daily Texan/Thursday September 4 1986/Page 7 Schools object to state drug plan By DANNY BOYD Daily Texan Staff College officials in Austin said Wednesday they support efforts to curb drug abuse on campuses, but they said the bulk of authority in such cases should be left to the lo­ cal level. Last week, one state legislator proposed stiff penalties for drug use or possession on university campuses, but the effort failed. Ronald Brown, U T vice presi dent for student affairs, said a range of penalties should be avail­ able for UT officials in dealing with drug abuse. think leave penalties to those who are directly involved with the case, Brown said. it's better to " I The plan, introduced by Rep. Bruce Hammond, called for the automatic one-semester expulsion of any student caught using drugs. College administrators and faculty found using or selling drugs could be fired under the proposal. The proposal was introduced as a non-binding resolution and failed to obtain the necessary two- thirds vote for House adoption. But because a majority of House members did support it, Ham­ mond said, he was encouraged enough to plan on reintroducing the resolution soon. Patricia Hays, St. Edwards Uni­ versity president, also said univer­ sities should be allowed to exercise discretion in individual cases. "It's usually not the best solu­ tion to mandate punishment state­ w ide," Hays said. W hat's im­ is p re v e n tio n and p o r t a n t education." Hays said state-required p u n is h ­ ments for campus drug abuse would ignore different situations at universities around the state. There is a difference between a student selling d ru g s and one who is trying marijuana tor the first time, Hays said "It's a little differ­ ent situation in St 1 dwards versus the size of U I ," she said Hays said she did not think the proposal violated constitutional rights. talking about something that's illegal anyway,' she said. "Y o u 're She said there is some room for confusion since state universities may have differing policies, and she said all administrative and fac­ ulty contracts as well as student handbooks should clarify possible university actions against proven drug users and sellers. Brown said he understands the goal behind Hammond's proposal ANN O UNCIN G A V A C A N C Y on the University Co-op Board of Directors Qualifications: 1) You must be a full-time student at UT and live in Austin working toward a d eg ree. a) 12 hours for Undergraduate Students b) 9 hours for G rad u ate Students 2) Position is open to all students ex cep t Natural Scien ce, Business, and Engineering majors. rep resen ted .) currently (These co lleg es are 3) C an d id ate should be ab le to serve until M ay, 1987. To fill the one year remaining of an unexpired term, pick up an application p acket person where that is.) from the presidents office. (Ask a sales­ Interviews to be held by current student board members. * « . « * .~ 5 or « o . d o n <* o « w w .p t *« w d « o tio n w eft blood s o c le s « ft M t o u t e d to w osute boo, * « tbe File by M onday, Septem ber 15, 5:00 PM. r HELP US HELP YOU UNIVERSITY CO OP M a .j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 ¡{046 ( i l F r e e P a r k i n © 2 3 r d N S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S3 P u r < i i a s e ' A D A H ' P E • 470-7211 M asterC ard ¡ e a r n in g S k il l s ( e^nter Enroll for free classes beginning Sept. 8: Math for Chemistry Math for Statistics Study Techniques College Reading Skills Speed Reading • reviews for math skills necessary for CH 301 and 302 • reviews math skills necessary for beginning statistics courses • time management, concentration test-taking text reading skills tor university classes: one special section for quantitative courses — e g., chemistry physics, engineering, math • an approach to reading and studying textbook assignments through more efficient comprehension of main ideas, details, and inferences; includes tips for marking texts • flexible reading and skimming speeds appropria te tor both a c a ­ demic and leisure reading Reducing Test Anxiety • how to relax and have more self-confidence when preparing tor taking tests Grammar, Spelling & Punctuation Review LSAT Prep (2 wks) GRE Prep (5 wks) Algebra Review (8 wks) Thesis/Dissertation Support Group • provides review of grammar, spelling and punctuation for re­ quired College of Communication test • reviews skills for enhancing performance on the facts ana issues, reading comprehension, logical and analytical reasoning sec­ tions of the Law School Admissions Test • reviews skills for enhancing performances on the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam • provides a review ot algebra skills needed tor M301 M304E. M305G, M403K (also helpful for Math Level I Test) • provides an opportunity for theses and dissertation studen encourage, motivate, advise and counsel e ach other as they work on their papers Conversational English • supplementary experience in everyday conversational vo ca b u ­ lary for students whose first language is not English. Reducing Math Anxiety • how to reduce math anxiety in order to build confidence in mathematic situations Enroll A332 Jester, M-F 9-5, Aug 25-Sept 5 Classes are free and non-credit most last four weeks and begin Sept 8. unless specited otherwise 471-3614 ♦ COUNSELING LLARNINC. AND CAREER SERVICES J Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 $12,500 computer missing from Painter Hall laboratory By ANDREA GREENE Daily Texan Staff An IBM personal computer val­ ued at $12,500 was reported miss­ ing from T.S. Painter Hall Mon­ day, and Department of Home Economics officials say they are unsure exactly when the terminal was taken Joe Logan, assistant professor of interior design, said the missing computer went unnoticed all sum­ mer because it was supposed to be in a storage room in Painter Hall, which houses the Department of Computer Sciences. University po­ lice records show the theft took place between May 28 and Aug. 28. The computer lab "had been un­ der repair, and the computers had been shuffled around all over the place," Logan said. "W hen we put them back, we had only seven computers instead of eight." Logan said home economics fac­ ulty members moved the comput­ ers and have been questioned by department officials. The investi­ gation turned up no clues, he said. Budget constraints may hinder the replacement of the terminal, Logan said. "Now that it's gone, I don't know if they're going to be able to replace it,” Logan said. "It certainly is placing a hard­ ship on all future students here,” he said. "It was a computer that was granted through Project Quest for research and for design- related activities," he said. Logan said people routinely en­ ter and leave the building with ter­ minals, which may explain why the theft went unnoticed. Wayne Danielson, Project Quest director and professor of journal­ ism, described the organization as a University effort to increase the use of microcomputers in teaching and research. Danielson said Project Quest, which has donated 1,000 comput­ ers to UT departments since its in­ ception in April 1984, will not re­ place the stolen terminal. that's "The departments have to re­ stolen, place anything Danielson said. "T h at's kind of the policy of Project Quest. We want to be sure new projects have a chance to get equipment funded Two Project Quest-donated computers have been stolen from both the School of Architecture and the Department of Chemistry, Danielson said, and the terminals are not insured. "The University is a self-insurer, I think," Danielson said. "1 think only [computers] that have been taken off campus have been in­ large sured. The University enough so that, rather than pay a premium," the university can re­ place equipment out of its own funds, he said. is A UTPD spokesman said there are l.o suspects in the case. Logan encouraged anyone with information about the missing computer to contact him at 471- 6841. UT p ro fe sso rs sa y Gadhafi h a s lo st influence in M id-East By CHRISTOPHER MOORE Daily Texan Staff Moammar Gadhafi's role in Mid­ dle East politics has been highly overrated by the Reagan adminis­ tration, University professors said Monday. "I think he [Gadhafi] counted for a good deal more in an earlier day," said James Roach, professor of gov­ ernment. "H e's a declining factor in Arab and Middle Eastern politics. This doesn't mean he won't do something dramatic on the way dow n." Robert Fernea, professor of an­ thropology who specializes in the Middle East, said blaming Gadhafi for world terrorism is a misconcep­ tion. "It's a myth the Reagan adminis­ tration would like the United States public to believe that the way to get rid of terrorism is to get rid of Gadhafi," Fernea said. "M ost of the incidents of revolve around U.S. involvement in Leba­ non. If Libya was involved, it was only indirectly." terrorism Ted Swedenburg, a graduate stu­ dent of anthropology who has lived in Lebanon and on the West Bank, said Libya does not exert much in­ fluence over Palestinian groups. "The Palestinian population real­ ly doesn't care about Libya," Swedenburg said. "Libya tends to support splinter groups. In 1982, when the PLO was surrounded by the Israelis in Lebanon, Gadhafi rec­ ommended that they not leave but commit suicide." Fernea said the current attitude of the Reagan administration toward Libya could be an attempt to desta­ bilize Gadhafi's regime. "O ne thesis that comes to mind is that in light of Libya's economic condition, Reagan can sufficiently destabilize [Gadhafi's] country so that he will step aside and have someone more favorable step in," Fernea said. "If he does respond, it's an excuse for Reagan to attack. If he doesn't respond, it can cause in­ ternal disruption." Swedenburg said he believes the chances of Gadhafi losing power are remote. "Even if that happened, whoever would take power would not be any more pro-American than Gadhafi," he said. Roach said it was unlikely that the United States would take further military action in the event of future terrorism connected to Libya. "It would depend on what else was going on at the tim e," Roach said. "It would have to be pretty se­ rious.' Fernea said the U .S. bombing of Libya last spring has reduced the United States' moral standing in the world. Joetta Keene, chairwoman of the Young Conservatives of Texas, disagreed. "1 think the attack was very "W e can't sit back and do nothing. You're more detrimental if you do nothing." legitimate,' she said "In my perception, he [Gadhafi] is at least made out to be the source of terrorism in the Middle East," Keene said. "Terrorism has got to be combated in some way. 1 would endorse what [the Reagan adminis­ tration] is doing now ." Swedenburg said terrorist acts committed against Americans have created a desire in the United States for revenge. "Americans being killed has country vindictive," made our Swedenberg said "But you have to remember that Americans are way down on the list of terrorism victims — they're mostlv Arabs HAST CASH 24 HOURS A DAY, NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE. First N e t" is v< >ur cam pus c< innectk in w hen it e< ím es u > th e c< in v en ien ce < >1 auu im ated hanking. VC'ith th e onl\ au tom atic te lle r m ach in es on cam pus and six m achin es to c h o o se fro m -y o u c in eet vour cash fast whenever you need it, wherever you are Look tor a FirstNet machine at th e se cam p u s lo catio n s The Texas U nion; A cadem ic C en ter-W est Mall (tw o m ach in es); RLM Hall; J e s te r C e n te r-in s id e , east en tran ce ; Je ste r C e n te r -o u ts id e , west e n tra n ce ; and Trinity at East Cam pus Dr. (n e a r law sch o o l). riRsrCnv Member H )K , € 19H6 K 1W >1 2fEi ***** M isil I < rd* .iikI MW* t|>pb «mh tor partHipaimu mMiiui...... Reading list may cut dropouts By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff A reading list to be inaugurated Sept. 12 may help reduce the University's drop-out rate, a University offi­ cial said Wednesday. Joseph Horn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said the Texas List o f U nrequired R eading, origi­ nally put together for UT students to supplement their class reading, is being distributed to school districts across the state. Although the list is meant for college students, Horn said the list may help high school students prepare t o r college and be less likely to drop out The iist — chosen by the UT-based Texas Unrequired Reading List Committee, of which Horn is chairman — includes about 100 books considered important for col­ lege students, although they may not be formally as­ signed the books for their classes, Horn said. Although the list is aimed at college students, Horn said he hopes the list will better prepare college-bound high school students for university-level work by en ­ couraging them to read more books concerning science or Western civilization. "Instead of reading Stephen King, they may read something more important," Horn said. 'If kid^ can do this reading in high school, they will come to college better prepared." The idea for the reading list was born when Lrl offi­ for Rhodes scholarships cials selecting candidates found that many of the candidates had never read books commonly thought to be important to history, science or civilization, Horn said The officials became aware of a need to help students out with book selection, said James \ ick, a committee member and associate dean of the College of Natural Sciences. "There was a sense that students in particular could benefit from advice on good things to read," Vick said. STUDENTS... y o u r , b a n k o f c o n v e n i e n c e o n m e p r a g i s o 1/ 1 9 0 4 - G U A P A L U P E |N U N i r e P BANK. W A LL. s - 4- MON PAY - P£J PAY Pkone*. 4- 7^- 9101 x 4 0 3 » R E G U L A R C H E C K IN G $100 minimum deposit to open A minimum balance of $500 or greater— • S T U D E N T A C C O U N T $100 minimum deposit to open N o m.rumum balance required N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E $6/m o n th flat fee 5 checks per month N O C H A R G E ; thereafter, l i b a la n te talW be lo w $500 at any tim e d u rin g the m o n th , th e fo llo w in g te rv ic e charge w ill be im poaed 25< per check $499.99 to $400— $ V m o n th a n d 15< per check $399.99 to $200— $ b /m o n th a n d 15« per check $199 99 and u n d e r—$ 7 /m o n th a n d 15« per check M P A C T — 2 4 H O U R T E L L E R S E R V IC E U N ITED B A N K ’S M PA C T M A C H IN ES O T H E R M P A C T MACHINES— 75t per cash withdrawal or balance inquiry 151 per cash withdrawal oc balance inquiry Locations: • 1904 Guadalupe. United Bank Mall • Dobie Mall • 15 Sl Guadalupe, Main Bank Lobby 6t Parking Garage 1986 ATHLETICS FEE FOOTBALL TICKET DRAWING DATES GAME & DATE SITE DRAWING DATES STANFORD (SEPT 13) Missouri (Sept 20) Rice (Oct 4) " OKLAHOMA (O ct 11) AUSTIN C o lu m b ia (MO) Houston D a lla s ' SEPT 8 (M)-SEPT 10 (W) Sept 15 (M )-noon Sept 17 (W) Sept 29 (M )-noon Oct 1 (W) 'BYAPPLICATION O N L Y ............................... A p p lic a tio n s — Sept 22-24 Draw — O ct 6 -n o o n Oct 8 OCT 13 (M)-OCT 15(W) OCT 2 0 (M)-OCT 22 (W) Oct 27 (M )-noon O ct 29 (W) NOV 3 (M)-NOV 5 (W) Nov 10 (M )-noon Nov 12 (W) Nov 17 (M )-noon Nov 19 (W) NOV 2 0 (TH), NOV 21 (F) & NOV 2 4 (M) A djusted d u e to T h a n k sg iv in g H oliday ARKANSAS (OCT 18) AUSTIN S.M.U. (OCT 2 5 ) T e x as T e c h (Nov 1) HOUSTON (NOV 8) T.C.U. (Nov 15) B aylor (Nov 22) TEXAS A&M (NOV 2 7 ) AUSTIN AUSTIN L u b b o c k AUSTIN Ft Worth W a c o DRAWING HOURS: 9 a m 4 pm . M-W lor h o m e g a m e s 9 a m -4 p m M-TU 8c 9 a m to n oon on W lor a w a y g a m e s , e x c e p t A8cM ad ju sted for h o l­ id a y C all 471-3333 or c o m e by the BELLMONT HALL TICKET OFFICE for in form ation DATE TICKETS: A DATE TICKET' p a ir is o n e Ath­ letics Fee ticket a n d o n e Full-Priced ticket for the a c c o m p a n y in g non-Athl Fee h old er The Athl Fee h o ld er m a y d raw only his/her p a ir a n d m a y not d ra w with a n o th e r s ID E xtra tickets for ‘ Guests" (or ‘'d a te s " w hen th e 400 p a ir a re g o n e ) m ay b e p u rc h a s e d from the PUBLIC SALES a r e a s , su p p lies p erm ittin g TICKET LIMITS: Hom e g a m e limit is 6 with valid ID s-tickets a r e N/C Aw ay limit varies all a r e full-priced e x c e p t OU ATHLETICS FEE OU TiCK ETS ARE $15 AND MUST BE APPLIED FOR BEFORE THE DRAWING VALID ATHLETICS FEE ID CARDS ARE REQUIRED TO DRAW TICKETS AND TO BE SHOWN WITH TICKETS AT THE GAME FOR ADMISSION IT IS THE ID CARD OWNER S RESPONSIBILITY TO CORRECT PROBLEMS WITH HIS/HER ID CARD PURCHASE OF j THE FEE SHOULD BE DONE FAR ENOUGH IN AD­ VANCE TO ALLOW FOR COMPUTER UPDATE OI | THE STUDENT S RECORD ALL AWAY GAME ARE FULL PRICE EXCEPT OKLAHOMA S P E C I A L NOTES FOR OKLAHOMA GAMS*' 1) A p p lication s will b e ta k e n a t the Bellmont| Hall ticket w indows M-W Sept 22-24 VAlid UTj ID s (m a x im u m of 4) must b e p resen ted to a p ­ ply lor e a c h ticket in clu d in g the p rim ary a p ­ p lica n t s ID N otifications of d raw eligibility will b e m a ile d only to the p rim ary a p p lic a n t 2) OU DATE A p p licatio n s a c c e p t e d only Sept 22-24 A p p lican ts will b e notified of d raw e lig i­ bility by m ail mm BRING FEE RECEIPTS WITH ID CARDS TO DRAWINGS — SOME (NOT ALL) PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVED A 7 BELLMONT HALL TICKET OFFICE # # The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986/Page 9 Case pursued without body By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff Eric Egwonwu came to Texas to study and planned to make his family proud upon his return to Nigeria. But before the 32-vear-old could finish his degree at Huston-Tillotson College, he was murdered June 14, police said, and his body has still not been found. "You cannot imagine what it was like to tell them {his parents) that their son is dead, but there is no body," said Earnest Uwanie, a friend of Egwonwu's through the Austin Nigerian Students' Association. Even without the victim's body, Austin police are pushing for a grand jury indictment of suspect Henry Bowie, S3, on a charge of intentional murder. On June 19, police arrested Bowie, who lived with Egwonwu at 1411 E 13th St. — where the murder oc­ curred — and charged him with intentional murder. Bowie was released from the Travis County Jail Aug. 20 when he posted a $1,000 cash deposit on a $20,000 bond. Evidence gathered from the scene and witnesses' tes­ timonies point to Bowie, said Sgt. David Parkinson, Austin police homicide investigator. "W e have got the gun the witnesses the blood and the motive — everything except the body/' Parkinson said "W i agree it might be difficult to prove, but there have been court u is o without the victims' bodies It's a convictable case " According ti» police 21-year-old Timothy Benton walked into the house and heard his uncle, Bowie, ar­ guing with Egwonwu. Benton told police he heard three shots after Egwonwu screamed, ' N o'" Investigators found a small automatic pistol in the house and traced its purchase to Bowie Parkinson said Also, blood stains matched were the same type blood as Egwonwu's, and fingerprints on the gun pointed to Bowie he added Bowie could also have been romanticalK involved with Egwonwu s girlfriend who also lived at the resi­ dence. Parkinson said After several days of investigation police speculated that the body could have been buned in a Northeast Austin art a However, several searches tor the bodv tailed to product any evidenct Members of the Nigerian Students Association, the police canine patrol a communitv service group with CB monitors and homicide detectives searched the overgrown field periodically during the la*-: two weeks ot lunt U n d er the law lice are required to show mu», h less evid en ce tor an arrest than tor a conviction although M»me successful con viction s h ave been m ade w hen a v ictim v bodv is m issing law en forcem en t officials -aid L wa/ie added ' There is no doubt in my nund that he is dead We need to put tins cast to rest for the sake oí hts tamilv Expert urges city to abandon STNP By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff An energy expert told city officials Wednesday that investing in modern con­ servation measures instead of the South Texas Nuclear Project would lower electric bills and save Austin more than $100 mil­ lion a year. Amory Lovins, an internationally recog­ nized authority on nuclear plants, told city the $100 million councilmembers would be enough to pay for the proposed conservation program and the to-date costs of Austin's share of the STNP. that Halting construction of the $5.5 billion plant is a "no-loss proposition," Lovins told the council. Cancellation would be the smartest economic move for investors, utili­ ties and customers, he said. Austin owns 16 percent of the cost-pla­ gued project, which was expected to cost less than $1 billion when it was proposed in 1973. Lovins was hired for $52,000 to analyze economic alternatives to completing the project. Mayor Frank Cooksey said the city's big­ gest problem is selling a cancellation effort to Austin's partners in the project — Cen­ tral Power & Light of Corpus Chnsti (25 percent), the city of San Antonio (28 per­ cent) and Houston Lighting & Power (31 percent). The project cannot be halted unless three of the four partners agree on cancellation. The council, responding to Lovins' re­ port, is expected to consider a resolution Thursday that would set aside city funds for a campaign aimed at encouraging other STNP partners to cancel. Lovins' study follows a report issued ear­ lier this summer by the state Public Utility Commission that s a i d up to $1 8 billion of the cost overruns on the project were the result of mistakes on t h e part of the manag­ ing partner, HL&P. Austin is suing HL&P, claiming misman­ agement of t h e project. Dan Harrison, South Texas Cancellation Campaign member, said Lovins' report may not be enough to persuade investors to halt the plant. "W e're up against some bad guys. HL&P really wants this plant ," Harrison said. Lovins said HL&P should make a deci­ sion based on the bottom line, not the top line. "HL&P is going to make more money if the plant is canceled, and that's the basis the decision should be made on ," he said. Lovins presented his report to four of the seven John Trevino, Charles Urdv and Mark Rose were absent. councilmembers. in a story that appeared on page 9 of The Daily Texan on Wednesday, the Rev. Joe S m i t h was q u o t e d as saying he is not op­ posed to gambling if the money goes to the state. In fact, Smith said he is not op­ posed to gambling if the money goes to human serv ices. The story also said Smith is affiliated with St. Austin's Catholic Church, w hen in fact he is with the Uni­ versity Catholic Center. The Texan re­ grets the errors. Cartos Moreno Daily Texan Staff E a s t A u s tin b la z e Austin firefighter Mark Hair hoses down the smoldering remains of an uninhabited house at 2511 E 11th St No one was injured n the Wednes- oay morning blaze which destroyed the 700-square-foot building. The cause of the fire has not been determined A u s tin m a n g e ts life fo r m u rd e r of c a b d riv e r By LISA BAKER Da.', Texa^ Staff \n Austin man convicted of killing an American cab driver last October was sentenced bv a district |udge Wednes- dav to hte in pnson Distni ? Judge Bob Jones I rav is Coun­ tv prosecutors and defense* attornev Bennie Rav agreed the life term was an appropriate punishment t or 2 1 -year-old lohn Michael Gardner convicted Aug 20 in the slaying ot cab dnver Ana Maria Lama, 24. "How can you ask (a judge] to take into consideration restitution and reha­ bilitation vs hen the guy's still saying he didn't do it?" Rav said. "If you killed a girl over a robber», a life sentence was appropriate." Lima's abandoned cab was found the morning of Oct. 17, 1985, with the keys in the ignition and the meter still run­ ning A svringe, a vial and Lima s nder log were found bv police on the front seat of her cab. Several hours later, an off-duty police officer found Lima's body near a muddy road. She died of a single 45-caliber gunshot to the chest, an autopsy deter­ mined. the that Because convicted jury Gardner found he had used a deadly in Lima's murder, he must weapon serve at least 20 years in pnson before becoming eligible for parole. The mur­ der charge is a first-degree felony, pun­ ishable bv five to 99 years or life in pris­ on and up to a $10,000 fine. Gardner chose to ask Jones to assess punishment. "Basically, I was looking at the pre­ sentence report, which indicated a bad history," Jones said. "I listened to the testimony of the prosecutor and I heard the trial, where there was (testimony of] an execution." 5 TO 35% OFF NEW& USED TEXTS THE FIRST BOOKSTORE ON THE DRAG TO GIVE DISCOUNTS ON OVER 250 TITLES 95% OF ALL NEW ENGINEERING TITLES NOW CARRY A DISCOUNT ST AEDTLER T E C H N I C A L P E N SET S pecial Price S39.95 S I N G L E H O L E P U N C H 9 9 C C L A M P O N L A M P A S S T . C O L O R S $ 1 1 . 9 5 $ T * r 9 5 1l S E L E C T G R O U P P E N T E L P E N C I L S ( 0 . 3 4 0. 7) $ 3.22 5 4 ^ 4 S T A E D T L E R M A R S M A T I C 7 0 0 T E C H N I C A L P E N S ( 0 0 - 0 1 2 ) $8.95 S P E C I A L P R I C E S P I R A L S A S S T . C O L O R S 8 9 C 1 KOH-I-NOOR 7 Technical Pen Set S pecial Price $38.95 9 x 12 I S T R A T H M O R E S K E T C H P A D W / F R E E N O T E P A D $ 3.99 F I L L E R P A P E R S P E C I A L P R I C E N A R R O W O R C O L L E G E R U L E D $ 2 . 5 9 5 0 0 S H E E T C O L L E G E R U L E $ 3 . 9 8 2 0 0 S H E E T $ 1 . 7 9 L I Q U I D C O R R E C T I O N P A P E R O 1l $ 1 . 0 9 STTrStt, S T O R E H O U R S ' A U G . 2 9 - 3 0 F - S A 9 < 0 0 * 6 ' 0 0 VISA S E P T . 1 M ( L A B O R D A Y ) 9 « 0 0 - 6 » 0 0 S E P T . 2 - 4 T U • T H 8 • 3 0 * 9 : 3 0 UIRUACE7 ' O N T H E D R A G rem em ber to pick up o F R E E TERfT) P L A f i n E R F R E E CAÍT1PU/ T R I A L P A K Page 10/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 Clements blasts higher education cuts By MELODY TOWNSEL Daily Texan Staff F orm er G ov. Bill C lem en ts sp e n t the second day of a week- long series of cam paign stops trying to bolster su p p o rt for higher education in a plan to create jobs he introduced earlier this w eek, a spokesm an said VVednesday. for C lem ents tw o a im e d The six-point econom ic plan in­ c lu d e s at a re a s stren g th en in g h igher education w ithin the state, so m eth in g cam ­ paign spokesm an Pat Van Burkleo said C lem ents believes will act as a m agn et to attract in d u stry to the state. "A t th e verv tim e w e n eed h ig h­ er ed ucation in Texas, [Gov.] M ark W hite h u rts u s," C lem en ts said W ednesday in a sp eech in Dallas. "A university is like a tree — it is a p lant of slow grow th. "It takes 40 to 50 years to d evel­ op to its full height an d b e a u ty ," he said "T hen som eone can com e along w ith a chain saw an d cut it dow n in a m atter of h o u rs. 1 do not w an t any M ark W hite chain saw s felling o u r Texas colleges and universities. We m ust go forw ard and not backw ard. The gub ern ato n al c a n d id a te ’s jobs plan w as u n veiled T uesday in a n e w s release issued bv his cam ­ paign statt. 1 w o of the six sections of the proposal directly relate to the sta te's higher e d u catio n poli­ cies. in attracting b u sin esses T he first of those plan k s offers no specific solutions b u t stresses the im portance of h igh er ed u ca­ tion to Texas. In th e release, C lem ents criticizes W hite's p roposal to cut college and university sp e n d in g 13 percent. T he need to s tre n g th e n the research sta te 's capability w as cited in C lem ents' second plank; to form er governor vow ed the help universities d ev elop individ­ ual areas of specialized research ability. "W e m ust build ou r research base th ro u g h pro p er state fu n d ­ in g ," C lem ents said in the Tues­ d ay release. "E stablish cen ters of excellence in o u r universities w h e re state fu n ds are m atched by local and private fu n d s ... an d I will help each ... develop its po tential to be the best in at least o n e area of im ­ po rtan ce," the release said. But th e jobs plan w as played d o w n W ed n esday by aides to W hite, w h o said C lem en ts w as " statin g th e o b v io u s" an d offering "n e b u lo u s so lu tio n s" to th e sta te 's econom ic crisis. "G o v ern o r W h ite's com m itm ent to ed ucatio n an d h igh er edu cation is clear an d stro n g ," said M ark M cK innon, W h ite 's cam p aig n spokesm an. "H e has offered c o n ­ sisten t su p p o rt for education. "G o v ern o r W hite is the one w ho earm arked $51 m illion in fu n d s for research ," M cKinnon said. "It's G ov erno r W hite th a t's been at the forefront of research program s. "Bill C lem en ts had his chance, and now' it’s G overnor W hite s turn. H e [C lem ents] had his o p ­ p o rtu n ity , and he tu rn e d his back on e d u c a tio n ." a ls o M c K in n o n d e n i e d C lem ents' claim s that W hite's p ro ­ posal to cut education fu nding sho w s the g o v e rn o r's lack of in te r­ est in colleges and universities. "W e 're th e o nes asking for a sales tax increase so th at m oney w o n 't be taken from hig h er ed u ca­ tio n ," he said. AUSTIN FAMILY CARE CENTER “Personal medical care close to campus' 459-3204 Complete medical services including physical exams, gynecology and contraception, sports injuries, stress counseling, health maintenance, and minor emergencies. 4 3 1 5 Guadalupe Steve Margolin. M.D. (cornerof44th if Guadalupe) William Moran, M.D. « ■ n VMM Andrew Silverthorn, M.D LSATINTENSIVE REVIEW A h ig h L S A T scon* can o jien th t rig h t diMirs I S A T T It d e sig n e d for th e abov e a v e ra g e s tu d e n t w ho w ish es to fTUi\umz« his c o m p e titiv e p o sition relativa t o o t h e r |H‘rs « n s ta k in g th e LSA T. S u c c ess r a te 9 |H»int a v e ra g . im p ro v em e n t on th e lo 1> L S A T scale i o n v e n ie n t w e ek e n d s e m in a r c o sts > 1 7;> " " S e lf-S tu d y c o u rs e c o sts $75.t o. For fret* inform ation packet call <51 21 I77-.VI.s5. lit «•»«•«• is an a d v a n c e d c o u rs e LSAT Tost D atos Sep t. 27 n> Dec. 6 ’M i Keh 21 AT 1 Jun e 15 s 7 t ’o n rse 1)ate> Sept. 19-21 Nov. 21 2:1 Feb •»—s I May 29 :;i CLASSES B E G IN N IN G NOW E d u cato r suspended for not ta k in g TEC A T By FRED ZUNIGA Daily Texan Staff After teaching for nearly 30 years, a P leasanton teach er w as s u s p e n d ­ ed T uesdav for refusing to take a state-required teach er literacy skills test. Iris Porter, a teacher at P leasanton High School, w as s u sp e n d e d w ith ­ out pay because she w ould not take the Texas E xam ination of C u rren t A dm inistrators an d Teachers. The test w as given M arch 10 to 210,000 teachers across Texas. Last m onth P orter's bid to have the test declared un co n stitu tio n al w as d is­ m issed by a state district |ud ge. Since 1984, a Texas law has re­ quired all teach ers to pass th e te st to be certified "1 d o n 't know of anv laws that are retroactive an d go back on people w h o have certificates," Porter said. "It d o e sn 't m ake a lot of sense to m e ." )im Butler, A sso c ia tio n lex as State Teachers e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r, agreed. "It's ludicrous to know on one pencil and p aper test w h e th e r a p e r­ son is able to teach ," Butler said. " It's like a garage m echanic — you see w h e th e r he fixes th e car or not. You evaluate and see if vou keep them or not. If th ey 're in co m p eten t teachers in th e classroom , it's the ad m in istrato rs' fau lt." Jam es Yates, associate d e an of th e College of Education at the U n iv er­ sity, said problem s w ith teachers passin g the TECAT can be traced to the ed u catio n system . "W e'v e d o n e a p o o r job," Yates said. 'T h e m ajority of stu d e n ts in Texas schools are m inorities. Forty percent of the m inoritv s tu d e n ts d ro p o u t." " The TECAT is a sim ple read in g , w riting gram m ar skills t e s t Yates said. "N in ety-fo ur to % percent ot o u r stu d e n ts had no trouble p assin g the test It basically boils d o w n to do you w ant so m eo ne teaching that d o e sn 't have literacy skills? I guess T v g o t to »av no th e basic < KEYBOARDING CLASSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS Day and evening classes in Keyboarding on Microcom ­ puters will begin Monday, September 8, at The University of Texas. Classes will be in the Education Annex Building. Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Students m ay regis­ ter in the Education Annex Building, corner of MLK and Speedw ay Streets, Room 3 203, from 8:30 a m. to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m Monday through Friday Day classes will m eet Monday through Friday for four weeks Evening classes will m eet Monday through Thursday tor five weeks. It is not necessary to be enrolled in the University to register for these classes. Tuition is $80 for 20 hours of instruction. Beginners can expect to learn to operate the alphabetic keyboard by touch and develop a key­ boarding speed to betw een 25 and 45 words per min­ ute. For registration information, call 471-1808, and ask for Betty Shepperd. > I ► t u n c lo ttim * ,! t i o i r t m « n ♦ Je* REST YOUR EAR on m \ shoulder. Y ou are not a lo n e, e v e n w h en >ou wonder a bo ut the c r o w d All th o se p e o p l e are in s e c u r e as w ell T hey j u m have better c o s m e t i c s W ith G o d , r e l a tio n s h ip is the hig deal W h e th e r to p r o d ig a l offspring or p rodigious pietists, G o d ’s word is trustworthy and com fo rtin g The ginni n e w s is that the long darkness of lo n e lin e ss has been o v e r c o m e by the Son Jesus said. “ C o m e to me all w h o s e work is hard, w h o se load is heavy and 1 will give so u r e s t .” SuasLuj »X¿ 1/a .m • ZiOO So*, ¿AnifTU*? x . 47Z 546! N I N E LEVEL C O M P R E H E N S I V E C OU R SE SMALL CLASSES, I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N N E W LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R FEDERAL LAW T O E N R OL L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S (1-20 F O R M ) D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o l o r a d o 478-1602 478-3446 We Vc Got The Right Idea. Get your textbooks and school supplies w ith no hassles! The Co-op has combined the tw o departments to make shoppins easier for you. No more waiting in too many lines! IN o Bull) UNIVERSITY CO-OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 2 2 4 0 G U A D A L I T E • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a h k i n o 2 3 r d M asterCard tk S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 8 3 P u r c h a s e Relatives excluded from Northen estate Associated Press GALVESTON — Millionaire philanthropist Mary M oody N orthen, whose competency once was challenged by family mem­ bers, excluded relatives from her will and left most of her fortune to a charitable foundation. Northen, who had headed 30 corporations and held the reins of the state's third largest trust, died Aug. 25 at age 94 of complications of pneumonia. She was entom bed in the family m ausoleum near Hitchcock Thursday. Her 22-page will, filed for pro­ bate Tuesday the Galveston in C ounty clerk's office, left most of her muitimillion-dollar estate to Mary Moody Northen Int., a char­ itable foundation she established in 1964 An unidentified attorney quoted W ednesday by the H ouston Chronicle estimated her estate to be in excess of $25 million. Names of Northen s relato es do not appear in the will. "1 am not unm indful of them thev are not in and, fortunately need of remembrance^ from me bv way of gifts since each enjoys good in financial circumstances life " she explained in her will "1 believe that my relatives are aw are of and fully appreciate the reasons that have moved me in making this dispositon of my property," the will said. ranging The will does include bequests to 32 people, each of whom are to from receive am ounts $1,500 to $10,000. A Richmond, Va., couple, listed as Mr. and Mrs. W ilson M. Brooks, received $50,000, and N orthen also left a $200,000 trust to the Bay Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Probate Judge Jerome Jones said a hearing to review the docum ent has been scheduled for Sept. 15. Northen s will was dated Mav 1965, with codicils added in 1980 and 1^82. She lett the family m an­ sion in Galveston to her founda­ tion for restoration as a m useum . Northen s parents established the Moody Foundation in 1942 Her father died in 1954, leaving Northen in control of the founda­ tion and the family businesses but onl\ Si ttt his oldest son, William I Moody II N o r t h e n s nephew s contested flit will, and after five vears of court squabbling, the nephew s won $10 million r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r. 10 W in n e r s WIN TWO TICKETS to see HUEY LEWIS & The NEWS Sept. 2 7 th — F ra n k Erwin C e n te r D r a w i n g will b e h e l d T h u r s d a y , Sept. I I , 1986, a t 5 : 0 0 p.m . wnunccs N a m e Address T e le p h o n e -------------------------------------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ D e po sit a t Wallace's a t f r o n t sto re w i n d o w 2 2 4 4 G u a d a l u p e 1 i i l i I i i i I i I I i I i I i The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986/Page 11 L aw y ers claim H unt b a n k ru p tc y filing valid Associated Press DALLAS — Lawyers for three of the billionaire H unt brothers told a federal judge W ednesday that they were not "shopping for a favorable judge" when they filed bankruptcy in New O rleans rather petitions than in Dallas. in New O rleans for Petitions were filed under C hap­ ter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act the Friday H unts' Placid Oil Co. — one of the world's largest privately ow ned oil com panies — a Placid Oil subsidi­ ary, and a personal trust of William Herbert Hunt, one of the brothers. He, Nelson Bunker Hunt and Lamar H unt were ordered by U.S. District Judge Barefoot Sanders to show why the bankruptcy tilings should not be transferred to Dallas. The H unts have filed a $14 billion suit against 23 banks, claiming the banks were conspiring to destroy Placid and Penrod Drilling Co., one of the w orld's largest drilling com­ panies. The bankruptcy petitions were filed to stave off foreclosure by the banks, which are owed $1.5 billion. Total assets for all three entities placed in bankruptcy were estim at­ ed at $2.18 billion, w'ith liabilities of $1.19 billion, according to court fil- ings. W ednesday's argum ents centered on .i July 28 order from Sanders stat­ ing that suits involving the H unts' debts should be tiled in Dallas. Law­ yers f o r the H unts contend the or­ der did not cover bankruptcy peti­ tions. Stephen Gordon, a Boston laywer representing the H unts, told Sand­ e r s o n W ednesday that "this is n o t a case of forum shopping for a favor­ able judge that I know and who knows my nam e." Gordon and another H unt attor­ ney, Ben Krage of D a lla s , argued that the bulk of Placid's assets lie in the [ astern Judicial District of Loui­ siana and that the H unts have a right to choose w here they want their bankruptcy case heard. Lawyers for banks seeking repay­ m ent of the contested loans argued that the case should be heard in Dallas. said Dallas "This discussion of the venue as­ pect they're bringing up leaves me cold,” lawyer Jerry Jones, one of several representing the banks. "T here's no question whatsoever the [DallasJ venue is proper from their pleadings." After hearing argum ents for the H unts and the banks, Sanders said he would decide Thursday after­ noon w hether the bankruptcy case should be transferred to Dallas. Hot checks C on tin u ed from page 1 c h a n t s on G uadalupe Street to share the cost ot a full-page ad in The Dai- ty Texan to list nam es and addresses ot all their bad < hec k writers "O ne check out there is for $600,” he said, gesturing toward the v\ ant­ ed poster in the window. A lot o! businesses absorb the cost of bad checks. They'll budget a certain am ount each m onth for losses due to hot checks. But that s unfair to honest custom ers w ho end up pay­ ing higher prices." McClintock said he does not care for that attitude. "If I get m ore than two hot checks here in a m onth, I think time for drastic m ea­ it's sures," he said. Those m easures include offering $15 rewards for information leading to the collection of bounced checks. "1 would want little bountv on them [hot check w rit­ ers)," McClintock said. "Kind of to put a stimulate the econom y." All the store em ployees put their heads together to come up with in­ novative ways to snare rotten check writers, Jensen said. "It's like a combined effort here " she said. "Everybody puts in their 2 cents worth. It's fun." McClintock said he plans to make 3-foot com puter representations of checks written bv offenders who refuse to pay after repeated efforts to collect. Jensen said, "W e like to do things in an untraditional m anner. If you do som ething out of the ordinary, people may even give more thought to it.” McClintock agreed "You have to have a sense of hum or," he said "Life is funny. But it's not funny to lost* m onev." PERSONAL FAITH & CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL ISSUES . . . a discussion series th is fall on critical issues facing us all . . . as seen by individuals of faith . . . in discussion with co lleg e students. The series will be m oderated by Max Sherm an, D ean of the LBJ S ch oo l and sponsored by University Presbyterian Church. You are encouraged to join us on Sunday m ornings with the following leaders: September 7th Max Sherm an Dean, LBJ School Bob M orley Minister, San Diego, CA 14th Tom Reavley Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals Jagat M ehta Former Foreign Secretary, India SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:30 Pastries, Juice, Coffee 9:45 Presentation & D iscussion UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 476-5321 2203 San Antonio Street (behind the Co-op) 21 st 28th Welcome Back The Texas U nion Dining Services invites you to dine in our new locations: J L ü ík i»e o f B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n - a beautiful l o u n g e adjacent to the atrium on the third floor of the CBA. I n eiiu ir Teach ini? Center 11 - at Tas lor Lounge on the second floor of ETC 11. Serving Salad Bar. Potato Bar, Sandwiches, Hand Dipped Ice Cream . (This service will replace the orange and white trailer by Rl.M Building) La w S c h o o l Dinini? t nit - this facility is our Law School Branch. I lere, you can >. :t freshly made sandw iches made to order along with other delightful fare and a wonderful, relaxing atmosphere. Li ne Arts D i n i n u t nit - located in the Fine Arts Building. This is a great place to catch a quick bite between classes. You'll find an extensive salad bar, made to order grill items, soups, sandwiches and many other items. And, remember your old favorites: The Texas Union Main Building - the C ookie C on n ection , serving coffee and gourmet cookies; the Cactus C afe, with coffee and pastries in the morning, and Austin’s best folk music and libation in the evening; the A n n a del i serves freshly made sandwiches, you can even make your own; the Texas Tave rn - a great place to meet and partake of your favorite beverage. Then, there is the R o u n d - l d with a variety o f specialty food shoppes such as: Steer Here with hambugers, gyros and Greek salads: Fizza Deli that serves made to order pizzas and tasty pasta: Electives, w ith a wide selection of Mexican Foods; and, Adds a n d D rops, with y our fa\ orite "home-cooked” entrees, vegetables, salads, and, of course, yummy desserts. You also re m e m b e r L evorc’s . your special soda fountain with beverages, the best popcorn in town, candy bars, other snack items and everyone’s favorite Texan Ice Cream (you know, from the little creamery on the hill). And, for a quiet dining spot, The Santa Kita Room - a super deluxe buffet service that offers gourmet salads, stuff-it-yourself potatoes, "home cooked" hot entrees, vegetables, soups, made-to-order sandwiches, quiche, and elegant desserts. The Santa Rita has a beautiful sit-down dining area with all the trimmings, linen table clothes, fancy folded napkins and a quiet relaxing atmosphere. The Varsity Cafeteria will not be open this year, but try one o f our operations nearest to you. Such as College of Business Administration, Fine Arts Center, Law School, Engineering Teaching Center II, or the Texas Union Main Building. W elcome Back Gift to vou Coupon Good for a large Soft Drink at any of our Texas Union Dining Operations. One coupon per customer Offer expires September 19, 1986 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe Page 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4,1986 B U Y IN G POWER: $513,622,200.00 The U n ive rsity of T ex a s is A u stin 's la rg est single e m p lo y e r. Faculty a n d staff en jo y a per h o u se h o ld incom e of $29,900 p e r y e a r. S O U R C E : U N IV E R SIT Y OE T E X A S C O U E O E N E W SP A P E R ST U D Y . BEL.DEN A S S O C IA T E S , D A L LA S, A PR IL 1 9 M sI p c c d ü * íí | | , f P H O T e í : I" 2410$ uaxUUupe J M I I I I I I I M I I M H I I I I M I I I I I I H I I t ' 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 I I I I I I t ! One Rose-$l .00 Roses Say It | Z z 4 *"*h ^ I Casa Verde Florist 1 = f t d 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 :»v. 4 ’ s i S t D a v S p e c il ' ■ i t i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i n i i i i M i i i i i i i t H i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i M i r Mattox claims office saved citizens billions cy>' COOL club Sixth St. at San Ja cinto C a ll 476 C O O L TONIGHT ! $ 3 . 0 0 C o v e r ! 250 Well D rinks! 500 D raft! > » * 5 & us For No Lin e No C o v e r before 11:00pm F r id a y or S a tu rd a y clip and save this coupon and ad By EVA LLORENS Daily Texan Staff Texas Attorney G eneral Jim M at­ that his office tox said T uesday saved Texas taxpayers $1.7 billion during fiscal 1986, which ended A ug. 31. "D espite our state's econom ic dif­ ficulties in the public and private sector, the attorney general's office had a successful fiscal y ear," Mattox said. About $60 million of the $1.7 bil­ lion w as saved through prosecution of antitrust, consum er protection, housing, crime victim s' com pen sa­ tion and child support enforcem ent cases, Mattox said. In addition, $866 million w as sav ed by prosecution of insurance, banking, and utility rate cases, he said. Mattox said $723 million w as paid to the state in cases involving bond exam ination fees, consum er protec­ tion, housing, M edicaid fraud, en ­ ergy, and highw ay w orkers' com ­ pensation and collections. H owever, Mattox said an un­ determ ined am ount of additional m oney will come in once cases now pending are settled. Mattox said that fiscal 1986 was an "u n u su a l" year for his office's energy division, which com pleted litigation in several cases including the $425 million outer continental shelf case against the federal gov­ ernment. Mattox said that not all of his off­ ice's cases were won, however "W e are going to lose som e cases, but we a p p e a l," he said. He said he did not know how many cases were wc»n t>r lost in fis­ cal 1986 ¿ ¿ 4 L s a i i • • . , . v»v Ao\' T .¿\

t a major candidate to debate 1 ibertan an candidate David H utzelm an, he said Modelle Brudner spokesw om an tor the I eague of Women V oters, s.ud the organization has not asked Doyle to the Oct. 6 debate because of a two-year L»ld policy that stales that a candidate must have partici­ pated in the partv primary process ti> be im ited to a debate I h e policy leaves the door open c a n d i d a t e s ," th ird p a r ty tor Brudner said they are ever If strong enough and have a viable l andtdate, they w ill be in vited." Pat Van Burkleo, Clem ents cam ­ paign spokesm an, said Clem ents w ould not o p po se debating Doyle. "O u r schedule is full, and we are having problem s m eeting any de­ bate sch ed u le," Van Burkleo sai d "W e w ould be happy to look at any proposal to debate that a candidate su b m its." Mark McKinnon, W hite's cam ­ paign spokesm an , said that right now White is primarily concerned with debating Clem ents, but he did not play dow n Doyle's c a n d id * • "A n y candidate is a serious candi­ date, but it's up to the spon soring organ ization who in v ite d ," M cKinnon said. is Doyle s a i d she w ould like the o p ­ portunity to debate and voice her solutions to the current $3.2 billion budget dilem m a At a p ress conference called to a n ­ nounce her certification as a guber­ natorial candidate, Doyle outlined som e points of her platform Doyle said she w ould cut in half appropriations to state universities. 'T e x a n s pay a high pn ce to attract out-of-state students w ho come here for low tuition," Doyle said. "S tu d e n ts should carry m ore of the burden of the cost of ed u cation ." Doyle said she d oes not believe the cuts would seriously affect poor or minority students. "S e rio u s studen ts can get the help they need to go through col­ le g e ," "N o t everyone n eeds to go to college. There are som etim es other, better w ays to learn job sk ills." said. she Doyle said the an sw er to the budget crisis does not lie in state- spon sored betting and gam bling, which she said "ju st gives the state another m onopoly." Doyle said she w ould also cut pri­ mary and secondary education Public education w ould be great­ ly enhanced by elim inating govern ­ ment control," she said. "A lth ough in the real world, it is not likely that the public would support the abol­ ishment of public sch o o ls." The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4. 1986 Page 13 Black students at the University Texan: Why d id y ou co m e to UT? Willis: I came to UT because of the three schools I was looking into — SMU, North Texas and UT — UT was the first to respond with schol­ arships and then a visit to the cam­ pus I liked w h at! saw It seemed to have a tnendly atmosphere. I came down spring of last year and stayed for about three days and toured the campus. Jackson: In high school, 1 was think ing about going to the West Coast — either USC or UC Berkeley — to school. If I got homesick living on the coast, it would be expensive to come home any time I wanted to. So 1 decided to stay in Texas. Since I decided to stay in Texas, going into engineering, I was looking at the top schools and it was UT, A&M, Rice and Houston. I decided against Rice and Houston because I wanted to get away from home. Against A&M because of the general atti­ tude I felt about the city — the repu­ tation of it as a kicker-type city, whereas Austin has a really diverse culture. Boyd: I came to the University be­ cause of the TEA [Texas Educational Achievement) scholarship. Crigler. Money UT offered me the most money I looked at A&M seri­ ously Whereas A&M would onl\ pay for half mv education, I T is paying for all of it. They (mv schol­ arship*») are academic and minontv scholarships. It’s dose to my home now Fort Ikxxi is only an hour .i v\ a s McBride: The money was there — academic and minonty scholar­ ships I was going to go to Oberlin in Ohio or Loyola in Louisiana arid i guess the money is on out Texan: H ave \iHir p ercep tio n s o í th e University co n h rm ed w h a ts been d ifferen t /rom what \ o u c\pt\ ted 1 b een Vsillis: I guess thvrt is a lot mor»* involvement m the issut" than i ex­ pected especially m the black com­ munity When I in as in high school, I participated in student govern­ ment and other organizations So, i! was nice to find out that a lot ot other people art* interested in the same thing*» Bovd: My ideas about L 1 before 1 came here I knew UT to be a school of high academu merit I knew it to he a very large idmpus But I ready didn t know what to expect I'm an ordv child and mi parents, at the time thev went to college, were not allowed to attend white umverxi ties So I realh didn t know what to expect from L I I d heard that th< academics here were difficult and much different from high school I wasn't really surpnsed by the racism, not iust at LT but in the country in general but it wa" like a rude awakening when 1 got here I grew up in a black neighborhood, and I attended a mostly black high s^htx'l S> 1 wasn t t*\pv*s<>d to the issues 1 became exposed to at L 1 We've all seen the numbers showing how few black stu­ dents attend the University, how few Mexican-American students, how few international students. Still, those num­ bers won't show what these students actually go through at the University, where the 48,000-plus student body of­ ten seems to blend into a homogenous white mass. Last spring, six black students talked to The Daily Texan about what life at the University has been like for them. To put the interview into perspective, keep in mind that it was conducted shortly after the campus heard that former Black Student Alliance president Randy Bowman had been at­ tacked in his Jester Dormitory room. In the time since the interview was conducted, some things have changed. One of the students interviewed, Nedre Deajon, has since become president of the Black Student Alliance. Some material became dated and had to be cut. But most of the situations these students talked about — and their attitude toward the University — ha­ ven't changed. The Daily Texan will conduct similar interviews later this semester, as we still haven t looked at the experiences ot the Mexican-American student at the University, or the experiences of the international student. In all cases, the experiences are best described by the s t u d e n t s , in t h e i r own words. — D avid Slather The Interviewees Franchelle Boyd Zoology Pre-med sophomore Hometown: Houston Career goal: To become a physician Marya Crigler Biology/Pre-med freshman Hometown: Killeen and areas abroad Career goal: To become a pediatrician N edre D eajon Psvchology/Afro-American studies junior Hometown: Crosby Career goal: Unsure at present but will be seeking a Ph.D. in psychology Jonathan Jackson Civil engineering sophomore Hometown: Houston Career goal: Still weighing options A nthony M cBride Psychology' senior Hometown: Houston Career goal: To become an industrial psychologist G eorge Willis Accounting freshman Hometown: Dallas Career goal: To obtain an M B A. and become a certified public accountant mostly from ignorance about blacks or Africans, like professors telling jokes or making remarks about blacks or Africans. I've had to talk to professors about things. One time, before class, the professor told an Ethiopian joke. He tells a joke every day before class, and he didn't realize it was offensive. I had a biology professor remark about Africans, back when they were back in Afnca and were wild and free. He was ignorant of the fact that Af­ rica had many great kingdoms in the past centuries. Jackson: This happened to a friend of mine: He walked into an engi­ neering class of about 25 non-black students on the first day [of class). The professor looked at him and said, "You know, this isn't an art class." Deajon: I was speaking of my I b ack grou nd . cam e from a background that was conducive to UT. But I still have to honestly say, I felt pres­ class­ sure in so rooms, not much intimidation, but p r e s a r e to be right, not to do wrong. xJon 't confirm people's preconceived no­ tions I suppose you could look at that as a certain intimidation. It may have stopped me at times when I was uncertain about a response. Crigler. Well, 1 haven't been here all that long, and my experience is lim­ ited, and I haven't felt intimidated, yet. Although, if something hap­ pened overtlv I probably wasn't aware of it because of my personali­ ty I wouldn't let it bother me and I would tend to ignore it. Or, if I did not ignore it, I would strive to do better in spite of it. Texan: W hat is y o u r p ercep tio n o f The Dailv Texan's attitu de con cern ­ ing black issues, a n d as a black stu­ d en t w hat is y o u r op in ion o f th e Texan m tow ards its sensitivity th ese p roblem s? Jackson: I was just thinking about the article vou wrote after the attack on Randy [Bowman), and you said vou were shocked and upset that the black students and the black community on campus didn't trust the Texan, the editor or the staff. I believe it's a national problem with the black community and the press. The press usually distorts what the black community says. A case in point: the day of the press conference, Arthur Perfile, a BSA member, was saying that we don't feel UTPD adequately protects us, we don't feel the Austin police protect us, therefore we are going to protect ourselves. Then someone told me it made the news in Dallas, and thev called the BSA a black mili­ tant organization, taking from what he said. Thev distorted what he said. That's iust a general attitude of the press. Willis: Just as Jon said, there are problems of distortion that vou find so many times — misquotes or something of this nature which stir problems in a community. If you look at the record, BSA has not been charged, and hopefully it never will be for taking someone or just doing an act of terrorism. That is my per­ spective of something that is mili­ tant or radical. Boyd: 1 agree with everything thev've said so far about trust. An­ other point 1 would like to make about the Texan specifically is that a lot of the time, just from the editors of the Texan and the writers [co­ lumnists; ot the Texan, the lack of exposure or |U"t not understanding black issues, the editorials that are written are from a different view­ point and do not reflect the view­ point of the major group of black students on campus That's another reason why we don't trust the me­ dia but I'm just speaking specifical­ ly about the Texan; a lot of the is­ sues that blacks are facing are not in agreement Take, for instance, di- \ esfiture Many of the editors of the Texan don't agree with divestiture, and the major group of black stu­ dents on campus does, so there's just a different mentality' there be­ tween the Texan staff and the black "tudents on campus. That repre­ sents society . I guess that reflects on trust also. C rigler Whenever you go into where somebody is going to be bi- ased, they're going to be biased with this side, or they're going to be biased with that side. I don't think the problem is on which side you are leaning 1 think where the prob­ lem comes in is where the Texan stands in between The Texan has to stand equally in between both side" And 1 think you have to have equal representa turn on both sides of the issue in order to gain our trust, in order to gain our respect. It seems to me that the Texan seems to teeter on a pole On some days vou seem to lean on one side, and on the other da vs, you seem to lean to the other side For some issues, vou can read the whole thing Oth­ ers I have to put down, and it makes me think, "1 can't believe it." in their own words Crigler. As to the racial atmos­ phere here, I've situa been in t ion s w hen you re hated or disliked because you’re black. 1 lived in Mary­ land t> >r a w hiU \e r\ where b , racist I remember going to school and having fights on the bus it's a t I've been in situations where you're hated not because of your color but because of the nation you're affiliated with 1 was in Ger­ many when they were doing all the bombings The terrorist acts, like the attack on Randy Bowman, af­ fected me, but it wasn't such a shock. I remember being in bed aslt/ep one night when a car parked in the building behind ours blew up. It [the Bowman incident) made me angry, but it didn't shock me McBride: I didn't really have any preconceived notion about LT. 1 knew that it was a good school and had good ai ademics I came up for orientation; I liked the campus 1 thought it was really pretty The people seemed friendly enough I really can't say that my idea of the things changed that greatly. I personally have never received any afta» ks But the attacks against Ran dy Bowman, that upsets me. It it doesn't really affect you one on one*, you really don't even think about it You know it exists in the higher institutions and the work­ place, but when something like that happens, it kind of opens your eyes. Texan: What do vou feel, judging by y o u r ex p erien ces an d w hat y o u r in en d s sav, is the pred om in an t atti­ tu de o f w hites on cam pu s tow ards blacks? Crigler. Whites on campus this is the attitude I get from a lot of peo­ ple in my dorm — a lot of them feel that there is no problem. I guess that would be the major problem because they don't recognize that we do have a problem Perhaps thev don't understand Perhaps a lot of them come trorr backgrounds where there a r e not mans minori­ ties This is their first rial contact with minorities 1 ve had one giri tell me, "You re the first black person 1 ve met And it s strange to me to be the first black person anybody ha*» ever met She doesn t realize that there are problem" 1 trv to let them know a problem does exist even chance 1 get Deajon: I "jw »i poll m the Texan percent of last semester where the students on campus "aid that the\ believe there were enough mi­ nority students at the University of Texas. When we [black students) art' at 3 percent, 65 percent of the students say there are enough. At the BSA (the Black Student Alliance) meeting last Tuesday, when {Stu­ dents Association) candidates were addressing t h e \ stated they had just become aw are of the* percen­ tages ot black students on campus S 1 it is obvious t ha t until they were propeUed into a position where thev felt thev needed the support of black students, they didn't really need to become aware of the prob­ lems and interests of black students on the campus Boyd: Like Mar- va and Nedre, I that many feel students white are ig n o ra n t about the prob­ lems of blacks on campus When they do become educated about the problem s, many of them have some sensitivi­ ty, but many ot them are "till indif­ ferent Thev are comfortable in their atmosphere and their situations — financially, socially I think many white students are indifferent about our problems 1 guess some are more sensitive. Some are more con­ servative. Many white students, al­ though thev are knowledgeable about the problem" of black stu­ dents, seem I to be think it's comfortable to be indiffer­ ent. .Many of them who are sensi­ tive feel guilty about what's hap­ pened. Many of them who are indifferent probably feel some guilt, indifferent. In te rv ie w by R ussell S c o tt but thev don t want to expand or worsen the guilt so to say, by fur­ ther educating themselves or by fur­ ther becoming involved. Deajon: I get the attitude that they feel it " our problem That it's our problem we hat e to take care of and addrt*"s ourselves 1 think all s t u ­ dents should realize at a university of the first d a"" — a? a university in likeness of Columbia, Cal the Berkeley M il that's a university that has racial diversity, That's a university that trains its students to be prepared for any experience they might have to tace once thev leave the university. The percentage of black students on campus is not ful­ ly training all students to deal v\ith all ty p e s of people. When the white student leaves the University, he may not have had any contact with a student of different racial origin So that when he meets someone of a different racial origin in the work force or somewhere outside the University, he- might not have am experience or know how to address their needs or concerns, or how to work with that person. The white student's education along with the black student's education is defi­ cient because the University is not fully racially integrated and fully prepared to deal with education at all levels Jackson: My per­ ception of how thev feel toward the black stu­ is "W hat dents they com­ are plaining about now?'' I've seen so many articles about that, and e d i t o r i a l s , "They’re complaining about reten­ tion, and thev're complaining about apartheid, but they are always com­ plaining. Pull vourselves up bv your boot straps " That's the kind of per­ ception 1 get, in general — not by everyone W illis: I found two attitudes persis­ tent. O ne is that they don't know or just don't care, and the other is rac­ ist. 1 think that now that we're in the '80s, we’ve moved out of the 60s and '50s, where a lot of turbu­ lence was going on, as far as racial issues are concerned. Now that we re In the '80s, a new generation has kind of arisen. Some of the things that happened back then didn't concern them [whites), or they don t think of them (racial is­ sues) as a whole. Therefore, maybe that's the reason for the attitude "I didn’t know a problem existed, or "I wasn't aware of it As Nedre and Marya stated, a problem does exist I believe Martin Luther King said this "It we don't learn to live together and love one another, we'll die together." As she [Deajon] said, it th is is a university of the first class that is supposedly representative of the society as a whole, then what outcome can we expect for tomor­ row, or when we leave this univer- sity? McBride: 1 think in general the feeling 1 get, 1 think it kind of goes with the in­ difference. But 1 think it's an in­ difference like, "If it is not af­ fecting me per- _ _ _ _ _ _ sonally. I'm not going to worrv about it." 1 personal­ ly have to go on a one-on-one basis. I've run into people who have said, "W hat are they complaining about this time?" I've run into people who are racist and don't like me because of the color of my skin. But then I've run into a great manv people who are acceptant of and in full support of blacks So as tar as a general atti­ tude, 1 think most people are of the thought, "If this isn't going to affect me today, nght now, then 1 m not going to worry about it.' So, that goes across, white, black, whatev er I think it s best to take issues and situations like this on a one-on-one basis, and you deal with it. You treat people as individuals. Jackson: As long as people can take something away from you, they can "keep vou in your place." They can use the scholarship as part of that. If vou are at a rally, UTPD takes pic­ tures of v ou for files. They can use that and say, "Yeah, he was at this rally, and this rally We need to keep an eve on him. Check out his grades and see how he's doing, lieep an eye on him ." Whereas, if he was a normal everyday student, thev might not have done that. Texan: H ow d o e s it fe e l to b e onlv black m a classroom ? the McBride: 1 think you'd have to be blind not to notice it. You're here to get an education. I really don't care if there are 2 million white people in the class and I'm the only black, that doesn't bother me. I'll sit in the front and ask the professor ques­ tions iust as if there were 10 million black people in the room. W illis: Sure you n otice it. My mam reason for wanting to come to UT was be­ cause it is a ma­ jor w hite institu­ tion, and the real world is majority w h ite . T h e re ­ I'm not fo re, scared to go ahead and try to learn from new experiences and how to deal w ith the world in general. You have to learn how to get along and associate w ith other people. Jackson: It's not a shock to me I've been in that situation through all of from elementary my education, school on. It doesn't really bother me Boyd: Like I said, I grew up in a black neighborhood, and I went to a mostly black high school So, when I came here and saw a mostlv white atmosphere, it was verv much of a shock to me. I have become adjust­ ed to the situation in the classroom. I feel like any other student I don't feel inhibited At tim es 1 do feel iso­ lated because most ot my social con­ tacts are with fellow black students things, I've experienced a few Afghan refugees treated in Austin Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 CALL US ABOUT OUR FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIALS! Longhorns— Oilers—Cowboys Now Booking For OU Weekend! 34th & Guadalupe 453-TRIP BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK presents program s about Nicaragua SEPT. thru O CT. Thursdays, 7:30 pm Sundays, 10:00 pm Cable Channel 10 By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff T w o Afghan refugees brought to Austin for medical treatment Tues­ day said Afghan hatred of their So ­ viet-backed governm ent intensifies each year that "m o re children are orphaned.” " W e have nothing against the Russian people. A ll w e w ant is for them to get out of our co u n try ," said 25-year-old Ham id-Ullah, w h o shares a room at St. D avid 's C o m ­ m unity Hospital w ith G ulistan, 23. Both men are scheduled for surgery Friday for injuries received in the fight against their cou ntry's g overn­ ment. Ham id-Ullah said his back was in­ jured in 1980 w h en a bomb explod­ ed underneath him H e said he was thrown several feet in the air but was not injured by shrapnel. G ulistan said he w as shot in the hip during a rebel surprise attack on governm ent offices in Afghanistan. Peggy Pickle, St. D avid 's spokes­ wom an, said doctors m ay need to replace his hip — w here the bullet remains lodged. The tw o men w ere part of a group of 21 refugees flow n from Pakistan to the United States for medical care. The A fghan M edical Program, w hich is coordinated bv the State Departm ent, funded the refugees' trip to W ashington, D .C OU Weekend? When is Registration? Find it in ttie i ■ Spring Break? calendar! 1986^*1987 Available at University Coop, W allace’s. Bevo’s, Texas Textbooks, Jester Center Store, Uni­ corn Gailery-Dobie Mall, and selected HEB, Safeway, and Tom Thumb Stores From W ashington, they were sent to hospitals in San Antonio, Boston, Los Angeles, N ew York and Phila­ delphia, Pickle said. U .S. Reps. Charles W ilson, D- L.ufkin, and J.J. "Ja k e " Pickle, D- Austin, w ere instrumental in the decision to bring the refugees to Austin, Peggy Pickle said. W ilson serves on the H ouse Appropriations Com m ittee and on the Defense and Foreign Operations subcommittees. "T h ere is no medical care in A f­ ghanistan at all. I he Russians sys­ tematically destroyed hospitals and are trying to decimate the Afghan p op ulation," Peggy Pickle said. D uring high school, Hamid-Ullah said, he was forced to go to Pakistan after his front teeth w ere bashed in by an Afghan prison guard. H e had been in prison for possession of gunpow der, detonators and other bomb-making materials. placed on his feet in an attempt to get him to confess his crimes w hile in prison. He refused and was re­ leased after 70 days, but three of his friends w h o did confess w ere forced into trenches and buried alive, he said. The remarks of H am id-U llah and G ulistan were translated by Austin city em ployee N orm an Allen, w ho fled his native Afghanistan in 1978 and came to A u stin . "F ro m the very beginning there w ere no sym pathies w ith the Rus­ sian s," Alíen said. "A ft e r one year, w h en people had decided what kind of government they w ere fac­ ing, they decided to tight back G ulistan said A fghan citizens had never seen tanks or planes before the Russian occupation. " W e were scared of them. N o w w e are accus­ tomed to the sight of them ,” he Ham id-Ullah said electrodes were s a id EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C o » fM — tU I. 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Thin, lightweight with miniature in-tfte-ear headphones. OC charger headband and armband Brilliant yellow color' • C o m p o r ^ n t s Dillards Edberg ousts Wilkison The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986/Page 15 Associated Press N E W Y O R K — Tim Wilkison's dream of reaching the semifinals of the U.S. Open Tennis Cham pi­ onships was shattered Wednesday night as Sweden's Stefan Edberg eliminated the last American in the men's singles, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. It was the first time since 1%6 that no American male has made it into the semifinals of America's premier tennis event. Earlier Wednesday, defending men's champion Ivan Lendl made the semifinals for the fifth consec­ utive year and Chris Evert Lloyd extended her record streak by gaining a berth in the women's semifinals for the 16th year in a row. Lendl defeated eighth-seeded Henri Leconte of France 7-6, 6-1,1- 6, 6-1, while Lloyd brushed aside ninth-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgana 6-2, 6-2. In another women's quarterfinal match, No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia ousted Australia •> W endv Turnbull 6-4 6-0 In the women's nemifinals, which will be played Friday, Lloyd will pla\ Sukova and top-seeded Martina Navratilova, seeking her third title in four years, will face West Germany s Steffi Grat the No 3 seed The men s semifinal pairings will be completed Thursday when Wimbledon champion Boris Betk- Associated Press Chris Evert Lloyd served past Manuela Maleeva 6-2. 6-2 Wednesday. er of West Germany plays Czecho­ slovakia's Milan Srejber and sev­ Joakim Nystrom of enth-seeded Sweden takes on No 16 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, the w inners meeting on Saturday The other semifinal will send Lendl against 1 dberg When Wednesdav s ratn-de laved match finally got under wav, Edberg quickly silenced the large crowd bv breaking Wilkison in the second game as the reigning Aus­ tralian Open champion jumped out to a 3-0 lead He also got an early break in the second --et and pulled off the only service break in the third set Berndt installs toughness at Rice Editor's note: This is sixth of nine Southwest Conference previews. The series continues Friday with the Texas A & M Aggies. By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff small, H O U ST O N — When you think of Rice O w l football you think of slow, rather offensive-minded teams getting the bejesus knocked out of them by mammoth South­ west Conference football factories like Arkansas and Texas. Images of blood spilling onto the field often comes to mind. O w l blood, that is. New Rice Coach Jerry Berndt hopes to reverse that scene. He wants his players to inflict the kind of punishment they've been receiv­ ing for so many years. He wants to see opponents bleed. With that in mind, he two-a-day fall workouts "C am p Blood '86." labeled When one-a-dav practices were a week old, some players had a new motto: "A n d then it got worse." right from " I think that we've set the tone for things that will happen in the future, the way camp was conduct­ the beginning," ed Berndt told Southwest Conference media tounsts. "W e 'v e had a few defections off our program and it's primarily because we have been so tough, so demanding with our play­ ers " I think it goes hand in hand with learning a little bit about being a winner, with learning about vour- self, how to be successful." A cco rding to Rice players, into the players split Rice Owls Berndt's practices have been as grueling as a Houston summer without air conditioning. During a "break" about an hour into practice, the players run sprints. After prac­ tice two groups, backs and linemen, and run eight 100-yard sprints. These sprints must be run by all members of the group in a certain time. If one player doesn't make the time, the whole group runs the sprint again. Defensive lineman and team cap­ tain Dwain Turner said Berndt's methods have augmented the new attitude among Rice plavers that last year's coach, Watson Brow n, helped tester when Brown arrived on campus two years ago. "Basically, the attitude started to change when Coach Brown got here," Turner said. "But it started to little bit more when intensify a Coach Berndt got here. It's been ba­ sically tougher practices. When you go through a tougher practice and you made it through, then you say, 'Well, I'm a better player. I can do a lot better on the field and I'm a bet­ ter athlete.' When you go through the storm you come out a better per­ son and t h a t ' s basically what it is." Along with the new' attitude the Owls will sport a new' offense as well. Berndt said he will run a mul­ tiple offense and use two quarter­ backs, junior Mark Comalander and sophomore Quentis Roper. "O u r basic philosophy is to take the talent of our players and best utilize that," Berndt said. "W ith Mark in the football game we are prepared to not only run a classic drop-back game, but a game where we're going to put Mark a little bit outside and change the pocket. With Quentis Roper in the football game you can be guaranteed that we will run a highlighted option at­ tack." But if you're looking for a quarter­ forget back c o n tro v e rs y , it. Comalander has commiserated with his good friend and Baylor quarter­ back Cody Carlson, who had to share the quarterback duties with Tom Muecke in Waco for most of his career. Comalander said he was uncomfortable with the situation at first, but has come to actually enjoy watching Roper on the field. " I get a kick out of watching Quentis run, he's that good a runner," Comalander said. According to Berndt, the biggest change in his program will be on defense. "W e have given up, in the last few years, close to 450 yards a game in total offense and between 30 and 35 points a game. You just can't win doing that. It's impossible," Berndt said " If you look at any successful program in the country you'll find that these people are playing, week See Rice, page 27 Accept the Challenge of starting your own fraternity The Delta Chi Fraternity is com ing to U.T. For more information on how you can get mvotved contact Ray Gatoreth executive director Delta Chi Headquarters P O Box 110, Iow a City, Iow a 52244 (319) 337-4611 MAKE THE BEST OF THE SCHOOL YEAR! Before you buy a computer from the Microcenter, you owe it to yourself to see the state of the art. If you want fast word processing, excellent database capability, and coíor graphics (over 4000 colors), you want an AMIGA. O ur back to school special is for a limited time only. A M IG A C O LO R M O N IT O R FO R $1.00 swith purchase of CPU & RAM expansion) Computer Magic 2512 G uadalupe ( o n the Dra¿ 4 8 2 - 8 6 6 4 9037 Research Bv the Black-Eyed Pea 3 3 9 - 7 1 3 4 *%>■ ® friiáfr JteAh ■ Sf* 4f M ■ 4 -* 1 P # | '& I 1 S - * i ; i f 9 -* ¥ p vW Even today, there are still a few students who don’t have an H P calculator. >k> • .V- S ' •:«* >* •••' J | T J i t ■ I I >«•■>*■• < .. . .... m—11 ,-r - r~ * * * • 'tsWís*,. .««WW5-.W-.J*.-* *3 «I» «'£#«« s vJt-'te:..- ~ ~~ V. .5 « <**»■ . s...»*.*: « ' V ■ *«■- > 'T X títS t .» ... * v * vx4 * * * y %V.. ■ •■>»* y ^ c . ^ v • \ ? v .Vcr-.':V - • gr ' v * «Ítífí. \ «£**•*• * / ¿ *■ ~.«í M*» 7 ■ v .• i * ■ i * ■ ■ • ' ■. -i •' ^ «''V 7 T* fWv-; .V* '/*• tic * * * • ► g... ^ v * " x M tm ■ - S '. V'' *4 ma tiá ■< » >4) ■* t - ¿V 4 < ' 2 TilSfcV#" £ >> **. i ' 1 S' £ ‘ l ; ¥ 1 >> > 2 iV. . l £ r ^ f e ; .....I .... i : > r .- I ■■ • * 1 ■ v * 1 i ‘ « ■ ' L0- ' - » r | i s . \ i * 9 si 1 I i I i té s * « 1 . »-V ' * m 1 ' . ' 1 ^ - •* V j f •■( ^ 'ú n " " A t a 1 IJ d I % < ? ' t "" T-' . *** . <| I :■'? : y?t. , «A T.-1 § I f • • •. * -s ¿ . - . í I I ! «I .t " ; y XMSSWttiW $ j i ? G . - i | ■ i - t I » i I j ' «•* .. » - ' " ' S ’ t BárríitílfMTB i c r % Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages oil may be necessary. available for them — more than for any other calculator. Burning the 2:00or 3:00 or 4:00 AM o il’S absurd. Especially when an H P calculator can get the answers you want — in time to get a good night s sleep. For instance, our H P 15C Professional Scientific Calculator has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any other calculator Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have even more potential, There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the Advantage Modulelthat'sdesigned to handle the specific problems an engineering student has to solve in his,or her. course work. No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences widely regard H P calculators as the best you can get. So check one out. Then, v\ hen your mother calls to ask if you're getting enough sleep, you won t have to lie. Bv the wav. if you want more information, just give usa call at 800 FO R -*IPPC Ask for Dept.658C. rL Z M H E W L E T T P A C K A R D Unusual eyewear foremen m most distinctive lasles e G to m m dupfceaftwd or d o d o t% p>— c rtphon» ac c v ira t— y W tea Bumw at 143 O o e e ro o d i C e re e r *52 OMO 34(64 M ftB n a n Squaw 451-1213 . S a n t a F c (>j)t icalCb. 8-Ball Leagues There’s one just for you\ p.m. — American Pocket Billiards Informal Class. p.m. — 8-ball Doubles. Teams play 2 matches each week round robin schedule. September oth Monday Tuesday p.m. — 9-ball Challenge. Build weekly points in this double elimination tournament format. September 9 th 7:30 p.m. — ACUI6-ball. The top three men an i the top two women from this league will represent UT the ACUI Regional Tournament at North Texa State University Feb. 20-22. Must be registere for 7 hours and have 2.0 GPA. W ednesday p.m. — 8-ball Deluxe. Build Weekly points in this double elimination tournament format. Sept 3mber 10th Thursday p.m. — Shout Out 8 -ball. This 8-ball league has a specia handicap system to allow beginners to compete w more experienced players. (Men and Women welcome.) September 11 th }agu e first week of league play All league member» a II root- ve a follecled each week for awards (50c to $ 1 50 weekly) as voted by the league d o w n s ta ir* th* T * i* « U nion 471 1944 PC 12602 t Page 16/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 Padres rally past Phillies despite Schmidt’s 30th homer Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Terry K ennedy hit a three-ru n d o uble as the San D iego Padres rallied for six u n e a rn e d ru n s w ith tw o out in the n inth in n in g W ed n esd ay night to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6. Bob S to d d ard , 1-0, pitched tw o -th ird s of an in ning to gain the victory w hile Lance M cCullers got his third save w ith a score­ less n in th . Steve Bedrosian, 8-4, w as the loser. Mike S chm idt con nected for his league- leading 30th hom e ru n . No. 488 of his ca­ reer, off LaM arr H oyt after a G ary R edus single an d a w alk to Milt T h o m pso n. It w as the 12th tim e in S ch m id t's career he has hit 30 or m ore h o m ers in a season. H en ry A ar­ on holds th e m ajor league record w ith 15 seasons of 30 or m ore hom ers. _ * m i m a i A stros 8-8, C u b s 7-2 — In C hicago, Mike Scott struck out 12 in seven innings and D enny W alling a n d Dickie T hon both hom ered , leading H o u sto n over the C ubs for its second triu m p h of th e day. 1 In a su sp e n d e d gam e com p leted earlier, Billy H a tc h e r's h o m er in the 18th inning lifted th e A stros to an 8-7 victory. A total of 53 players w ere used in th at gam e, a new m ajor league record T he 18-inning gam e w as the longest in the m ajors this season. In the regularly sch e d u le d gam e, Scott, 15-9, im prov ed his m ajor league-leading strikeout total to 253 before being relieved by A urelio Lopez after seven innings. He had four strik eo u ts in th e fifth w h e n C hris Speier fann ed b u t reach ed first on a wild pitch. ■ M ets 4, G ia n ts 2— In N ew York, Bob O jeda pitched a th ree-h itter, m atching his i 1 J career best, an d e a rn e d his fourth con secu­ tive victory as the M ets defeated San Fran­ cisco. J 1_ ■ 1_ Í O jeda, 16-4, struck out seven an d w alked only one in his sev en th com plete gam e. The th ree-h itter w as th e fifth of his five- vear m ajor league career. ■ Pirates 5, Reds 3 — In C incinnati, Sid Bream hit a tw o-out d o u ble in the 10th in ­ ning to drive in tw o ru n s an d lift Pittsburgh over the Reds. W ith John Franco, 5-5, pitching, Johnny Ray singled and one out later w as forced at second on a g ro u n d e r bv R.J. R evnolds. Af­ ter lo n y Pena w alked, Bream d o u b led to right-center field to score both ru n n e rs. ■ C ard in als 5, Braves 3 — In A tlanta, Terry P endleton h ad four hits for the sec­ ond tim e in his career an d d rove in o ne of th ree first-inning ru n s th at sent St. Louis to i « a triu m p h over th e Braves. . ----L. i I - . . . . a , _ D . ■ D odgers 5, Expos 3 — In M ontreal, Bill M adlock had tw o hits and dro v e in three runs, an d Ralph Bryant hit a tw o -run h o ­ m er as Los A ngeles defeated the Expos. ■ Red Sox 4, R angers 3 In Boston, W ade Boggs doubled hom e p m c h -ru n n e r LaSchelle T arver w ith on e out in the ninth inning and the Red Sox charged to their fifth consecutive victory over Texas. The Red Sox, m ain taining their 4VS-game lead o ver T oronto in the A m erican League East, re b o u n d e d after T ex a s had pulled into a 3-3 tie in the top of the n inth. Mike G reenw ell o p en ed the Boston ninth w ith a single an d w as replaced by Tarver. Spike O w en struck out trying to sacrifice, but Boggs lined a 3-2 pitch to left-center, scoring Tarver. Boggs w e n t 3-for-5, in clud ­ ing a hom e run. D ■ t v T "• a r• a*t i ' 1 1 ■ T w ins 11, Brew ers 5 — In M inneapolis, Kirby Puckett, Tom B runansky and A1 W oods hit hom e ru n s, p ow ering M innesota past M ilw aukee. \ 1 « r \ < 1 1 CL I Puckett also do ubled a n d raised his m a­ jor league-leading average to .3493 Bos­ to n 's W ade Boggs is at .3492. ■ T oronto 3, C lev elan d 1 — In Toronto, D ave Stieb w on his 100th career gam e, checking th e Indians on seven singles over 7% innings as the Blue Jays beat C leveland. ■ A's 5, Y ankees 3 - In O ak land, Mike D avis hit a tw o-ru n triple in the sixth in­ ning, his second triple of th e gam e, leading the A 's to a victory over N ew York. ■ Royals 2, W hite Sox 1 — In K ansas C ity, Willie W ilson dash ed hom e from third base on Kevin S eitzer's infield single w ith o n e out in th e 10th inning, lifting th e Roy­ als p a st C hicago, It s your choice when you take the bus. You can sit back and read the paper. Catch up on work. O r catch another 40 winks. A nd paying for a place to park is somebody else s prob' lem. N ot to mention ruslvhour traffic and gas expenses. Eight Park 6r* Ride routes are now available to down* tow n A ustin, the University o f Texas, Capitol complex, IRS, and major employers along Ed Bluestein Boulevard Routes serving the U T campus from outlying areas include the PX'Pflugerville Express, LXLeander Express, SX'South Express, N X 'N orth Express, N W X N o rth w est Hills E xpress, and th e O K X O ak Hill Express. For more information, call 474d2(X) A nd turn your commute into little R 6? R Capital Metro The future's riding on us. The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4 ,1986/Page 17 D.C.’s Trouble Funk delivers go-go beat By JOHN A N D E R SO N Daily Texan Staff th e ch an ce A u stin ites have to recreate a historic e v e n t Friday n ight. Back in 1983, W ash in g to n , D.C., go-go band T ro u b le Funk m ad e its debut at the old C lub Foot. O p e n in g the sh ow th at night w ere A u stin s leg en d ary Big Boys. Said T rou b le Funk bassist T o m F ish er a f­ ter th e ev en t "S o m e o n e hipped m e that it (slam d an cin g ) w as a new d an ce, and I said , 'W o w , if th a t's how thev react to this m u sic, how are they g oing to react to o u rs?' 'C a u se w e d o n 't play th at fast But w h en that g roove got h eavy , they started h o lle rin ', and slam d an cin ' and tu m pin' on th e ir h ead s " It w as a p u n k -fu n k b low ou t th e likes of w h ich h a s n o t b een see n sin ce in A u stin. A lth o u g h som e of the n am es have ch a n g e d — th e Big Boys and C lu b F oo t n o lon ger exist — F n d a v 's shm\ at Liberty L unch to offers A u stin a n o th e r ch an ce sam ple th e irresistible go-go b eat. T rouble Funk is th e p rem ier g o-g o band in the country' F or the u n co n ­ verted go-go i** sh e e r good gro ove — a lively blend of r& b, a little rap, and a lot of basic funk In W ash in g to n , D C , g o -g o 's h om e turt g o -g o gigs usually run th rou g h th e night S o m etim e s the h ea d lin e band d o e sn t ev en com e on until 5 or 6 in the m o rn in g In ­ its nam e go-go m u s k got d e e d from she n o n -sto p natu re of the the beat g e n re D ru m m ers k eep co n sta n t mr hou rs o n en d , n ev er b reak in g it It's not m o n o to n o u s, it's .i m>n -stop grisw e a th> >n As a band T ro u b le f unk has been w orking sin ce l w~ s alth o u g h g o - g o itself has resou n d ed in C h o co late tor nriUi h l o n g e r F or t h e first C itv few vears ¡ rouble Fun k toiled in go- r e l e a s i n g sin g les o n g o ob scu ntv their ow n W a sh in g to n record label, D D L I D ro p th e B om b a tunk O CH CO VIH 1 4 0 0 TWO-BIT B U S KITE 1.00 SHOTS OF OOLD TONIGHT FIFTIES HITE ■ctT comma m Tab _____ Admissions oil Thursday mi#t in S#P« UMHOCOwm r a r i — Admissions tot Thurs S#pt II USlllUTTONLN. 255-9422 stap le released in 1982, w as T ro u b le F u n k 's first m ajo r h it, selling m ore th an 500,000 co p ie s. T h e band fol­ low ed that w ith G o G o Crankin', a g o -g o com p ilation albu m featu ring th ree Trouble F u n k so n g s, and then ca m e out in 1985 w ith th e 12-inch sin g le , Still S m okm '. A s a p h e n o m e n o n , go-go is, in p art, a black re s p o n s e to the in e ­ q u ality b etw een th e w h ite bu reau c­ racy and th e b lack city p op u lation of W ash in g to n . T h e W h ite H ouse fig­ u r e s p ro m in en tly in the album co v ­ e r d esign on m an y g o -g o b an d 's a l­ b u m s, in clu d in g T ro u b le Funk s O n e m em ber o f a n o th er G o -G o band sum m ed it up a s voung blacks say in g to P resid en t R eagan , "H e y , you have y ou r party, and I hav e m in e / ' b a rrie rs P erh ap s w hat m ak es T rouble F u n k, an d go-go in g en eral, su ch a fu n , en erg etic e x p e rie n ce is their re­ th e cro w d P unk latio n sh ip with w as know n for b rea k in g d ow n audi- e n c e -p e rfo r m e r G o -g o t a k e s the ap p ro ach o n e step fu rth er In W ash in g to n , Trouble Funk and o th e r go-go b a n d s, p erfo rm not o n a stag e, but th e d an ce floor, su rro u n d e d bv g y ra t­ in g , sweatv m o bs o f fu n k sters T h e b an d and its fa n s jam to g eth e r as o n e g iant m ass o f g ro ov e. th e m id d le of in Taking a h int fro m rap acts, go-g o b an d s try hard to in volve the crow d d u rin g live p erfo rm an ce^ T rou b le T O N I G H T Domestic Pitchers $3.25 W n K a n o m g m oemmimj i D o -D a t F r id a y Texas Union All Nighter Featuring: Je« By TV« True I s B i v i n TW W U S » é» T» érfy A H m T « i Tops S a t u r d a y Zoftooist mmm: & M f 0 «W show at 10 pm Y o a k u m : h a rd c o u n t r y l V 3 d T I M E By KATHLEEN M C T E E Daily Texan Staff D w ight Y oakum calls his sou n d "h a rd c o u n try ," and it h ea rk en s back to that of th e b est h on ky - tonk m usic of th e '5 0 s — fittingly, his biggest hit to d ate h a s b een a cov er of Jo h n n y H o rto n 's 1958 hit H onky Tonk Man. Y oak u m is o n e o f several y ou n g artists w h o are revo lu tio nizing co u n try m usic. U nlike rock b a n d s o n th e fro n ­ tiers of their g e n re , th is new crop o f cou ntry m u sician s is fin d in g re ­ m arkable chart su cce ss. Y o a k u m 's d eb u t album peaked at n u m b er th re e on B illboard's co u n try ch a rts, earn in g him a n u m b e r-o n e sin g le, and tw o C o u n try M u sic A ssociation Aw ard n o m in a tio n s,' for best v id eo and th e H orizon aw ard (best new artist ). s o u n d s , Y oaku m and fellow y o u n g trad ­ itio n alists su ch a s R icky Scag g s h av e d iffe r e n t but th e v 'v e all sh ak en u p th e country’ m u sic w orld. It m ig h t b e b etter to term them "r e s to r a tio n is ts ," b e ­ cau se th a t's w h at th e v 're d oin g for the g en re, in p erfo rm in g the typ e of classic co u n try m u sic th at m ost of co n tem p o ra ries h av e u n fortu n ately left beh in d . their Country' m usic fo u n d a w h ole new au d ien ce in the '7 0 s, w ith the su d d en tre n d in ess <>t th e 'n ew ' S o u th after Jim m y C a r te r 's e le c­ tion and m ore so w ith th e Urban C ow bov craze a few y e ars later T h is g ro w th w as d u e in larg e part to m u sician s' d esire for "c r o s s o ­ v e r" hits, so n g s that did well «»n both p op and co u n try ch a rts A few , m ost notably W illie N e lso n 's Blue Eyes Crying In The Ram, w ere son g s that tran scen d ed d e fi­ nition as eith er sim plv " p o p " or "c o u n try " O th e r a rt i st s, h o w e v ­ e r, produ ced som e o f th e w orst m usic of e ith er g e n re , s o n g s g e t­ ting airplay b ecau se of sen tim en t and b la n d n e ss — K en n y R ogers is the b iggest su cce ss of this sort. O n e reason tor the su cce ss of the new artists is th eir skill at u s­ ing trad itional m u sical fo rm s and in stru m en ts to crea te m usic with an air of fam iliarity — cou ntry f a n s c o m f o r t a b l e w ith Y o a k u m 's old -stvle h o n k v -to n k rh y th m s, and S k a g g s' b lu eg rass pickin' a re Barbara M and rell had a hit I Was C ountry W hen called C ountry Wasn t C ool. A ctually, is s h e w asn t D w igh t Y oak u m cou ntry 1 he best p ro sp e c t for the co n tin u ed su cce ss o f Y o ak u m and his peers is the c h a n ce that the fu tu re o f co u n try m u sic will in­ clu d e the red iscov ery of old -tim e so u n d s th at are now all-b u t for­ g otten bv record b u y e rs and radio exe cu tiv es. D w igh t Y oaku m o p en s for not- f e llo w -tr a d itio n a lis ts R o n n ie M ilsap and T .G . S h ep p ard S atu r­ day nigh t at the Fran k C . Erw in Jr. S pecial E ven ts C en ter. Trouble Funk mixes rap, r&b. and funk into the ultimate go-go groove. Funk s lead vocalist Tonv Fisher, w h ip s c r o w d s in to fu n k in g frenzies vs itti lively «.all and re sp o n se ch an ts b etw een the band an d th e au d ien ce. In g o-g o, as m raj sh o w s, the au d i­ e n ce is a part of th e sh o w , ^av*- F isher, " T h e ad v an tag e w e have in D C i" that w e can try g ro o v es, tu n e s, w h atever o n th e au d ien ce It thev take to it. th en w e have a hit T h e au d ien ce picks th em tor us The show Friday at L iberty L unch w on t even get started until about It* 30 or 11 and prohablv won t end until 3 or 4 It's said th at you c a n 't get a true teel tor the in ten sity of G o -G o u n less you w itn ess it. You can listen to it on re co rd , you can read ab ou t it, but o n ly an in -p erso n exp o su re will do g o -g o ju stice . Says Trouble F u n k 's T av lo r R eed , "If th e kid - d id n't h ave go -g o h ere (in W ash in g to n ), th ey m ight g o -g o all ov er the W h ite H o u se la w n ." And w e ca n 't have that G et out and go-go w ith T rou b le Funk Friday at Liberty L u n ch , 405 W . Second St. A (Jaetus4 ^ " ' T O N I G H T \tn Launch S pecial M o n d av-Frid av, 11 a m . - 2 p .m . \\ \ A & * o n a n s H / z z a J C h ica g o S t y le d Dee/) \ * T D E L I V E R For l .T. Area Delivery 6 0 3 V* 29th 478-5^12 2606 Guadalupe 476-1981 5 other Austin Locations Kick up your heels and get in shape w ith jazz, body toning and Ballercise at Ballet Austin Academv We now ot’ter a variety o f low - impact workouts and jazz classes ai rimes to fit your schedule W hcther you re a beginner or advanced, get in siep w ith alternative exercise! ( lasses begin September 8. For schedules and locations, call -Tb-9051. DON T FO RG ET (H R FULL RANGE O F BA LLET FOR C H ILD REN AND ADULTS BALLET AUSTIN A C A E M Y D !* ,Tyi$ri THE S IX T H STREET D A N C E BAR W E L C O M E S EVERYONE F R O M 18 T O 80 YEARS O L D T O C O M E PARTY IN O U R PARKING LOT D A N C E TO O U R F A M O U S D I S C O TUNES PLUS LISTEN TO THE LIVE M U S IC OF THE R O C K IN ' N U M O N IA S , STEEL PO W ER A N D OTHER GREAT A U ST IN B A N D S EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Page 18/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 m d m /k ^*11£iiP Holy hackie sack, look a t those prices MUSIC MAN! U A s our price fighting adven­ ture begins Music Man and New wave Dave are headed out for some new leotards and perhaps., a corn dog. when suddenly they decide to knock $2.00 OFF a few things! $2.00 OFF! All Tapes, CD's and ($8 98 List and Above-EXCLUDES CUT-OUTS, SALE ITEMS) For two Days! STORE WIDE SALE! Sept. 4 and 5 $2.00 OFF! All Tapes, CD’s and LP*s (SSM Uvt and *tx-vr EXCLUDES CUT-OUTS, SALE ITEMS Sept. 4 - 5 $7.99 Tne E u ry th m lc s rock you again with their most powerful release to date! Revenge gives you the Eurythmlcs at their best as they continue with the originality and style t h a t Is uniquely theirs! $7.99 L io n e l R ic h ie 's Dancing On The Is a very Ceiling special long awaited th a t con­ release ta in s th e Oscar Award winning "Say you, Say Me” Also "Deep River woman” w ith it majestic gospel overtones, which add yet a new dimension to Lionel’s appeal $7.99 fourth album, The from Huey Fore, L ew is a n d t h e News, Is full of hit singles, Including the new smash "Stuck with You”, it pro­ mises to equal, If not surpass, the Sports album $7.99 Billy Joel has sold over 30 m illion albums and has ac­ cum ulated seven top ten singles And with his new release The Bridge, you can look for another full scale rock n’ roll hit1 Also featured on this smash album are musical greats Ray C h a rle s , S te v e w in wood and Cyn- dl Lauper $6.99 Life's Rich Pageant Is another special album by a very special group r i m remains true to its earlier tenets while recording some of the Dest most stlrr Ing songs of Its career $6.99 This is the fourth solo album from one of the major talents of the last twenty years' Steve Win wood is characteriz ed by his muitl- instrumentai talents and this album of fers some of the best singing he has ever done $6.9 Produced by Larry Smith Back in Black features more of the outrageous raps th a t pushed the th re e m em ber group Wtsodlnl. in the n a tio n a l to in 198S spotlight JERMAiNf STFWAHT FUMHfc ▲ fU S T A L \ > N| l i t O R l |* $5.99 Just m time comes a t e r r if ic Am erican a c t D a v id a n d David Boomtown is an Immediately hkeatxe album th a t mines some favorite pop v°ms and comes up with several gems Listen fo r the t i t l e i t 's t r a c k destined to be a hit $6.99 The word is out on Jermaine Stewarrs new album and it's smokin Already the single we Don't nave To Take Our Clothes Off” is burn »ng up the charts across the country So ready because F r a n tic Romantic is sure to be one of the years hottest albums g e t $5.99 t h e r e is a w h i l e distinctly 'American Rock” aspect to The R a n g e s sound Bruce H ornsby's songs are concerned primarily w ith urban life and fun rather t h a n p u r e patriotism Produced by Huey Lewis The way it is does more than tell it the way it is $6.99 G re e tin g s fr o m T lm b u k s was reco rd ed in los Angeles at Dust Bowl Studios with pro ducer Dennis Herr ing Pat and Barbara describe their music as "counter pop — as left as you can get and still be m a i n s t r e a m ” $6.99 S ta n d in g On A Beach is a collection of a baker's dozen of th e b est c u re singles Hot on the heels of their coilec tors EP Ouadpus, this "greatest hits” compilation spans th e C ure discography from the earliest British single "killing An Arab” $7.99 H e a r t b e a t , Don J o h n s o n s f ir s t musical adventure is destined to smash the charts. Accom­ panied by such musical greats as Willie Nelson, Bon n le R a l t t , Ron Woods, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Dweezll Z a p p a . Don Johnson's vocals show hidden talent $6.99 is a duo Double fro m Zurich S w itzerlan d w ith their new release Blue that you can take to the bank irs Euro pop t h a t doesn't need the same old disco beat b u t c a p tu re s a twilight kind of fan­ tasy, which suits the mood very well $7.99 Three H earts In th e Happy Ending Machine is the se release cond solo from Daryl Hall and includes the hot new single "Dreamtime"! Also featured on the th e album ta le n ts o f such music g re a ts as D a v id S t e w a r t , The Flxx, and Jonl M itchell are $7.99 After nearly three years Tony Banks, Phil Collins and Mike R u th e rfo rd Join forces again as Thelr G enesis! in­ newest release visible Touch, is their hottest effort yet and includes the chart-climbing title track hit! STORE WIDE SALE Sept. 4 and 5 Ihastingsfl ¡iiltlrecord* • tapes • vid eo JEIS Barton Creek Square Highland Mall North Cross Mall 2338 Guadalupe Realistic ‘Extremities’ explores concepts of justice, revenge The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986/Page 19 By ROSEANA AUTEN Daily Texan Staff If you w eren't able to see Farrah Fawcett in the N e w York stage pro­ duction of W illiam M astrosim one's E xtre m itie s, you probably snickered under your breath at the excellent reviews she received. N o w , audi­ ences all over the country can stop laughing at the former "C h arlie's Angel ' and see one of the best per­ formances on screen this year. Far­ rah Fawcett definitely w ins in the film version of E xtre m itie s. Fawcett plays M arjorie, a working wom an w h o shares a house with (Diana tw o other women, Terry Scarw id), and Pat (A lfre W oodard), U nlike the play, the film shows M arjorie's first encounter w ith her buckknife-wielding attacker (James Russo) in a dark parking lot at night. She manages to escape, but unfortunately leaves all her ID be­ hind for him to rifle through. The police provide no help at all. Even if th e y could manage to tm d him, the police tell her, nothing could be 1 9 3 9 1 R W R S IH 99 1-5699 M I N I M I S S 415-4:15-1:15-10:15 i f : g a l E A G L E S H ’ - '• Hedtorlf ' 4:30-7r00-f:35 7*2 2 1 SI & GVAVAtUPi <177-1329 1 H O W A R D THE n o t F E R R IS B U ELLER'S DAT 4fl 4 45-7 10 1:40 4:30-7:00-1.30 B A TM A N m» «04H AFTER HOURS ___ i s done because attempted rape can­ not be proven. It's only her word against his. The rapist catches M arjorie at home alone a week after the initial encounter. In an anxious, frighten­ ing and tense sequence, he traps her in her home for the entire after­ noon and proceeds to torture her, both m entally and physically. Violence, w hich peaks at the least expected time in a most surprising manner, is central to E xtre m itie s. M arjorie tries so m any times to get aw ay from the man that w e're never really sure which time she'll suc­ ceed. W h en she finally does fend him off, the audience at Tuesday evening's screening fairly cheered in its approval - and relief. E ven th ou gh M a rjo rie m a n a g e s to save herself, she still can't prove anything, and a conviction appears unlikely. "T h e y lock me up, I get out, I come back, I get y o u ," is how the attacker explains it to her. If that's the case, reasons M arjorie, then I'll just dig a hole and drop him in it. This is precisely w hat she prepares to do, until Terry and Pat return home and discover the full horror of the situation. E xtre m itie s, because of its realism — nobody turns into a fly or battles monsters from another galaxy in this scary movie — is quite a chilling story. The characters are believable. Their actions are bizarre, but their behavior is understandable. The comical interchange among Marjorie and her roommates as they argue about what to do with the ra­ pist seems jarring, even out of place. It provides a much-needed break, and we have little trouble ac­ in cepting it. These women are shock.. T h e y've just had something happen to them that has never hap­ pened before; they're making deci­ sions about life and death that, ear­ lier that day, would have seemed insane. But E x tre m itie s does much more than scare you about leaving your house unlocked. It explores the rape victim 's need for revenge, a need that the film demonstrates can nev­ er really be fulfilled. Still, M arjorie is determined to try, and will go to any length to get back at her assail­ ant. At times, Extrem ities risks revers­ ing audience sympathy from the victim to the criminal. As Marjorie's actions become more and more in­ humane towards the intruder, Terry and Pat stare on in shocked silence. But they haven't been there all day with Marjorie. W e have. W e know why she has been driven to such ... extremities. The Color Purple It’s about life its ahxxjf love Its about us t r y T o d a y a t 4:15 A 9:15 pm 2 50 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. U n io n T h a a tra ClASHlrttHfcS 9 ‘/i W eeks T o n ig h t at 11:50 pm U n io n T S a a t r * 2.50 U.T 3.00 N o n U.T. ToniflM tr 9 00 p/* Hogg AuO 2 50 U.T 100 Non UT T o d a y a t 2 A 7:00 pm 2.50 U t l j / • 1 ■ ' [U n io n T h a a tra 3.00 N o n U.T| Beauty ancT the Beast Sotto, Sotto T o n ig h t a t 7:00 pm H o g g A ud . UT S T U D EN T S H A V E CREDIT. 34,676 UT stu ­ d ents h a v e a m a jo r cred it ca rd . 25,244 h a v e ca rd s to r a u to m a te d t e lle r m achines. sousci: univimity or tixas colligi miwsxam» STUOY U L M N A SSO C 1ATIS. D A LLA S . 1984 m«nn~x f B A R G A I N P R I C E ^ j / *7/1/1 v .. .,M I f < UU \ W V """- — .. ....... ' ’ M A J 1 The play E x tre m itie s and the re­ sulting film differ significantly in several aspects First, how the rapist (referred to as " R a u l" in the play, but as " Jo e " in the m ovie) meets M arjorie is presented in a much more logical w ay. The play sim ply has him entering M arjorie's home, saying that he's looking for some­ one named Joe. The film shows " Jo e " selecting his victim , passing up tw o other wom en before he sees M arjorie. Fie accosts her in a dark parking lot, and forces her to drive to a secluded area. This change in the victim's rela­ tionship to her attacker is an import­ ant ont* "R a u l" has seen Marjorie before; "Jo e " has not. Rape is not a sexually motivated crime, as the play depicts; rape is a crime of vio­ lence, and must be shown a^ such if viewers are to understand it The character of the attacker has VAESl T> 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 __ I A ROOM WITH A VIEW TODAY: (5:15 $2.75) 7 :30, 9:45 THl NEW WAVE COMEDY... , J, Jv TODAY (5:30 $2.75) 7:30, 9:30 changed as well. The stage version of "Raul" is rather stupid, even bumbling, w h ile " Jo e " is far more calculating and insidious, making his violation seem even more outra­ geous. These changes provide a better premise for the film version of E x­ tre m itie s . At least half the play's d i­ alogue has been rewritten for the film as well, so Pat is saved from most of her original pseudo-liberal, pop psychology comments. W h ile Extrem ities i1- not a film you tan ex­ actly enjoy, it is an unforgettable dramatization of one woman s r e ­ fusal to accept sexual violence as something that nothing can be done about. E x tre m itie s , at the Southpark, In ­ terstate 35 South and Ben W h ite Boulevard, and the Northcross 6, Anderson Lane and Burnet Road. ,iin in in i» in iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiin it iiiiin iiiiim if t n CiNSWA'W1ST = ?i V s C o n j 'f s t » O p en i » » rr • 44? * M 9 *E I | SEXTACY PLUS GIRLS O N FIRE ADULTS O N LY X, VHS Sales & Rental lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIlT I | | | BU Y, SELL, RENT TRADE... W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Jj AUSTIN 6 on warn— on toa 1 M A S SO. « f MOMTOROUS Phono 385-5328 General C inem a U F f N 24 'J.t- BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY A l t SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM $2 75 Jester Aud. 7 pm ONLY 9 p m O N L Y m HITCHCOCK'S N O T O R IO U S C - R Y 471-1904 C L A U D E Serving U.T.GRANT * B E R G M A N * R A IN S Since 1971 I N G R ID 3 A d m issio n Still $ 2 .0 0 U.T. $ 2 .5 0 N o n U.T. each show S e a s o n Pass $ 2 5 .0 0 oves 60 FILMS By TOBE HOOPER JtSTER AUD. $2 00 U.TJS2JÓ Mott U.T. ■ % 11 TSV A Friday, Septemfcjer 5 ^ » Texas Union 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. T O P G UN x 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:15 A R M E D AN D D A N G E R O U S p< 13 12 :1 52 :3 0 4 45 7 :1 5 9:3 0 S T A N D B Y M E 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 A D V E N T U R E S O F T R A C Y D I C K ( X ) N IG H T O F THE H E A D H U N T E R 1 / 2 PRICE SPECIA LS! T U E S D A Y S AND S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R I C E S - M A G A Z I N E S V ID E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L T H E A T R E S i1 3 A V I0 C R O N E N B E R G S THE FLY 2 4b b !? .. MAKING CONTACT in; . oo < » R • ? b 9 30 RU TH LESS _ PE O PLE jit fc 00 8:00-10 00 „ | c: do*by' EXTREMITIES II 4b 1 4b 3.4b ? 4b 9 4- T E X A S C H A I N S A W M A S S A C R E 2 4. lb-9 bO > pg MAKING H X $1 CONTACT I S LAir N,GHT 10 00 A B O U T • 10 7 4 RUTHLESS PEOPLE g t 12 lb ?:Sb 4:!b b ?0 8:20-10 70 J H X BOY WHO COULD FLY OC DOLBY P G I? *0 2 ?l. • » 7 to 10 C* n BO Y WHO COULD FLY N 1 P G l : 30 3 )0 b » 0C DOLBY | ^ M O N A L I S A N N R b :4 b 1 0 :1 0 9 7 00 lb A GREAT LXX Ln W ALL P G . I ; 15 3: X 8 00 ¡NOTHING IN COMMONI ^ P G S F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R P G ? 4b ?:5 0 1 b 7 lb 9 30 Oa VA H ZA BULLIES :4b 7 15 4:b0 -7:15- 10:10 A L I E N S 1 00 -4 0 0 -7 0 0-10 00 /¡NOTHING IN COMMON; >£1, — oc oolbi V. /A P i ; K ................ «.. -..................... K K F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R .’O 4 4- / / 9 be m '"T 7 ::::rrrr7 7 7 ^ .----- •• A0vanc9 tickets <*8y M p tir c fM M d at ar>y time K d ar.n g pie Su»-n«M 38 > a! We A tty y Fou' and U i ncotn 1 - 0 . -‘Is 5- OC Chtlóre* - 12 ” 5 Heiiucefl P' - n '3 j K I & Read any good comic books lately? ❖ TRUE BELIEVERS JOE ELY MOVING PARTS WILD SEEDS JEFC & PHIL ZYDECO RANCH with THE RANDY BANKS BAND JOHN ROBERTS' DIXIELAND BAND TEDDY & THE TALL TOPS Ken Cummins, Magician Jugglers Belly Dancers Ballet Folklórico del Sur Caricaturist Casino Night The Dating Game Pizza Walk "Phantasm" - the movie Armadillo & Crab Races All Night Fun in the REC Center: Bowling & Billiards Specials Free Video Games Food Specials Free Popcorn Full Breakfast - 11p.m. - 2a.m. - $2.00 m r m . 5 THE FLY k 1 JO-3 35-* 40-7 45-9:50 TOP GUN . 1 00 3 10-5 20-7 JO-4 40 CAPITAL PLAZA I *35 at CAMBRON RD. 452-7949 A L IE N S k 1 43-4 20-7 00-9 K> TH R A SH IN 4 6 13 2 0 0 4 00 Í 4 4 R U N N I N G S O A R E D R 7 30 » AS ------- I --- 1 BULUES R 2 00-4 0 0 -4 0 0 -t 0 0 10 00 S__ 50 TW1 LiTE SHOWS 4 MATINEES EVERYDAY A L L SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M s 2 STAND BY ME h (5 30 52-501-7:30-9:34 j JU u M AKING CONTACT po. (1:1 5-3:15 -3 .15 * 2 3 0 - 7 15-9:30 BACK TO SCHOOL FG-13 13:45-3.-00-5:00 $ 3 .5 0 - 7 45-9:45 KARATE KID II pi. (1 3 :1 5 -3 :4 5 -5 1 5 $2.50 CHAINSAW II NO O N f Ü N D Í* 7 A .D M -E : 7:45-9:55 BORN AMERICAN r 1^10-3 15-5:30 52.50-8:00-10:15 EXTREMITIES r 12:30-2^45-5:00 $2.50 -7 30-9R45 ARMED & DANGEROUS 90-13 : 00-3 30-5:45 * 2.50-8 15-10:15 Á Q U A R IU S 4 1888 8 PLEASANT VALLEY 444 3222 TEXAS CHAINSAW II NO ONf UNDf R 17 AOM1TYID 12:30-3:00-5 30 $ 2 .5 0 - 8 15-10:30 ALIENS H 12:00-2:30-5.00 $2.50 -7:30-10:09 BORN AMERICAN r 12:45-3 15-5:45 $ 2 J 0 8:00 10:15 KARATE KID II 1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 -5 1 5 $2-50 -7 45-9:55 s 4 FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF rg-13 S O U T H W O O D 2 442-2333 1483 a atN white - 1 CLUB PARADISE pg-13 7 00-9 15 7 30-9:30 PHEG Yrf/T/i PREG'./«h/> \m-Kmv PREG'Lu#/# PREGl////r PR EGA////o- Nancy is— And you might be. It there s a chance Calus We care about you • Free Testing • Results Wháe You Wait • Confidentiahty 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 38TQ Medica Parkway Suite 203 \ $2.00 UT ID, $4.00 Public Texas Driver's License required for proof of age for those wishing to purchase alcoholic beverages Sponsored by Texas Union Campus Interaction Committee, sponsored in part by a grant from Kaiiber Non-Alcoholic Brew and Soho Beverages. Come look at the exciting line of DC Comics at: Dragon's Lair 510 W 35th St at Guadalupe c\ 35th Si Now O pen1 2 00 * 7 OOp^* TM ANO DC COMiCS INC ’981 « i Page 20/The Daily Texan/Thursday. September 4,1986 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted CRUISER BIKES, very good quality new mens lOspd $ 2 2 5 womens 5spd $1 r5 Both $350, includes locks 4 78 5 8 8 3 9 0 0 ___________________________ like 90 _ Vehicles Leasing IfDfHliDIMIBi HONEST ED'S tSn-t-SUD, MC. e Auto Rentals By The Day, Week, O r Month e Viso Master Card O r Cosh Accepted • Professors Welcomed ♦ Special Visiting P ro fe sso r Rates 3100 Guodolupe Si. Austin, Texas 78705 (512.451-3473 200 — Furnlture- Household UT STUDENTS Beautiful qualify carpet remnants, various sizes and colors Be tween $ 5 0 2 00 Individual. 2 8 2 -1 2 6 0 9 23C_________________________________ SUPER DEAL Brood new twin bed Socn ftce for $100 Must sell 4 74 4 6 5 6 9 4 W O O D TV stand with swivel cabinets, $ 4 0 upholstered wing choir orange $ 4 0 3 0 X 6 0 metal executive desk. $ 7 0 4 7 4 -8 9 0 6 weekdays 9 4 LIVIN G R O O M couch la zy Boy rocker. $ 3 0 ‘ tolden rust $50, 5 9 -7 7 6 9 9 4 CARPET REMNANTS for dorm rooms 3 7 0 1 V a rio u s Guodolupe trying. G ory. 9 -4 P ___________________________ 4 7 7 -7 8 5 7 keep $ 6 0 - 1 0 0 sizes G O O D USED window otr conditioner >9 5 8 3 6 5 0 0 3 e .t 101 9 -4 ______ M A H R fS S and box spnngs. 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J « ff4 5 * ^ 0 6 4 9 5 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 1 BU CO*K*C Nodl'Hw*»» HttH O# oppi*o*x©$ 7 bkxrk from $ M *t§ iko p pm9 U3QQQ 3 45-8741 9 \9 B lL O W MARKET try o * « t f Hyd* Roti $ )uxur> condo 2*2^7 soW o* t#one two hrmpkocmt 3 4 5 0 5 5 5 9 23 iÍD U Cta vaOOQ 2 Bit ;~Ba Coodom»n«^ir» on shuffle G*#f*ng fen» mKTOWOv#•, h«gh ciénO L O' pcrho Gary 472 hreptoce $ 79 9S0 Co# 8 3 '- 0, 4 ’ 4 '2 3 7 « 4 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots $1000 down, $199/month buys you a hom e, o r fo r iust $ 2 5 0 /m o n th yo u con o w n a b e a u tifu lly fum tshed hom e w ith all ap p lia n ces and w a s h e r/d ry e r O n UT lot. 4 7 7 -7 2 1 7 9 11 1984 pa lm Hortxx mobde Home 3-2 excellent .;ond»tion kjh o' extras need te sel 9 2 6 : ’ 51 ate.. 5 30 9 10 1 60 — D u p le x e s A p a rtm e n ts GREAT FOR o w iw /o c c tg w 'f $8.s 5 00 (T-T) $119,500 (2-D Mmutes front UT by b 6 e $ 9 6 5 0 0 (2 I) on shuthe C ol Flo Arm Randal, ag ent 4 7 ’ 9 0 9 0 9 4 (2-1} $ 1 3 7 ,5 0 0 M A C IN T O S H 128K, te#y upAqdobfe exiei-xi drive and printer $1?S0 $3 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e Sales GAftAG *$<$«$• Ft SAlE GREAT FALL ■ RATES MOVE IN TODAY P rt-L tM s in g F o r F mE El Campo 3 0 5 W 3 9 t h S treet La Pax 4 0 1 W 3 9 th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FA IL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom s 472 4893 8r 452-8537 ProénsunA Us A /t: by Bquues V Texts M antftm m t Dos R io s W a lk T o C a m p u s 84 H O N D A AFRO 50 scooter great condition red. $ 4 2 5 Co# G inger 4 6 3 0514 cloys. 3 4 5 2 5 0 9 n g h n 9 .8 1984 H O N D A A ero 8C G reat >hapt $ 6 5 0 Co# Ken 4 ; ; - 8 8 6 h 9 5 '8 2 H O N D A Express Excellent condition lo w mileoge $ 7 9 5 neg Co# 4 7 2-010? 9 -9 __________________________________ Y A M A H A MOPED. 3 months new 1985 model 5 0 0 tmles perfect w ith lock $ 5 0 0 Co# 4 54 9 9 2 3 9 -9 __________________ m T s Ü Z U K I GS650C Tracy tem na tow miles Cleon, always m aintained $ 1200 Dove 4 4 5 4175 9 -9 __________________ 1982 H O N D A 185X1 Clean, 1300 -mies. $ 6 0 0 or best o ffe r Helmet included C a l 4 9 9 -8 5 5 4 leave message 9 1 0 looks and H O N D A AERO 8 0 scooter perform s like new O nly 3 6 0 0 miles, $ 6 2 0 4 54 6721 ext 128 9 -9 _________ 1983 H O N D A 6 5 0 N tg b th cw k Shaft drive self-adjusting vatve, adu lt miles $1375 4 4 4 -4 2 4 9 9 -9 ________________ 1982 SUZUKI GS450T new backfire and chom $ 7 7 0 1978 H o nda 400cc near b ocktire $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 -8 2 8 5 a ftei 5 9 -5 lug 1981 KAW ASAKI 4 0 0 LTD block gage rock with back rest lo o ks g oo d runs great, $ 8 0 0 Ca# 4 78-2172 afte r 6 o r onytim e weekends 9 -5 '8 3 Y A M A H A V irago 5 0 0 Bought new 9 /8 5 9K Excellent condition Co# John 4 7 9 -0 6 0 4 A lte r 6pm . 9-19 N E W 1986 H ondo Elite 8 0 m oped with bosket $ 8 7 5 4 7 2 -2 9 7 4 evenmgs 9 8 RED H O N D A A ero 8 0 2 helmets N e w b ra k e s , c h e a p transportation. $ 6 0 0 4 4 5 -2 5 3 9 9 -5 tu n in g G o o d BICYCLES 101 NEW 8 USED 5 STUDENT DISCOUNTS S — B BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 4 6 1 3 S P R IN G D A LI RO USED BIKES lor sale 10 speeds and cru­ isers. mens ana 4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 9 12 lodies $ 5 0 and up TAKARA W O M A N S coodhon Extras cycle computer $ - . ’0 4 ?2 1794 9 4 IxceHem include Cateyemote 2 spa BicY E S C H W IN N Super Sport lOipd with Brooks Saddle Alpine gearing $100 Jeff 4 5 9 -9 0 8 4 9 5______________ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 15 word mm,mum Each word 1 time Each wore 3 times loc" word 5 times Each w ord 10 timas Esc1' w ord '5 times Eoch w o rd 30 times 1 col x 1 inch ! time $ 30 $ 8 3 $ 1 2 6 $2 0 5 1 2 48 per l $ 2 .6 ? nsertion $ 7 10 $1 0 0 charge to change -opv First two words may be a# capital letters 25< tor each additional word « ca p ita l loiters M os'e rco rd a nd Visa accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Trtday’ lam M onday Tetcm Monday Ham Tuesday Texan W ednesdot Texon Tuesday 'la m Thursday Texan. Wednesday Horn Fnday Texan Thursday ’ lam In th e e v e n t o f e r ro rs m o d e In a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, n o tic e m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 a .m . ttse firs t d a y , a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le to r o n ly O N I in c o r­ rect in s e rtio n . A il claim s fo r a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b li­ c a tio n . P r o -p a id k ills re c e iv e c re d it slip if r e q u e s te d a t tim e o f concelto tto n , a n d H a m o u n t e x c ee d s $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m ust b e p re s e n te d fo r c r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . C re d it slips a r e n o n - tr a n s fe r a b ie . 10 — M is c . A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s 30 — T r v c k s - V a n s 40 — V e h ic le s to T r o d e SO — S e rv ic e - R e p a ir 6 0 — P o r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 10 — S e r v ic e s 1 20 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s 1 50 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 1 60 — O u p le x e s - A p a r im e n ts 170 — W a n te d 180 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u m l t u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C o m p in g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e R e n t a l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R e n t MERCHANDISE 3 30 — P ets 3 4 0 - M is c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e rv ic e s 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f. A p t s 3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 1 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o rts 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t - L e o s e ANNOUNCEM ENTS 5 1 0 — E n fe r ta ln m e n t- T ie k e ts 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t io n 5 40 — L o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — In s tr u c tio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M is c . In s tru c tio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u l in g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P o in t in g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M is c . S e rv ic e s EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O f fic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is t r a t i v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C iu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s W a n te d TSP Building, Room 3 .2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hit» M onday through Fndoy 8am 4 30pm 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 80 — Bicycles 10 — Misc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s 1978 H O N D A 2 5 0 XL, low mileage great shape free helmet. 3 8 9 -2 3 4 6 , 9 -4 H O N D A EXPRESS, 1981 rut» great ex cellent condition have many spot» ports, $ 2 5 0 4 95 9135 9 -4 1982 H O N D A Nighthawk ~450 Good condition $500--hetm et included Co# 4 82 -9 0 1 0 {evening^}. Ask for GabneNa 9 4 1983 H O N D A Express M. low mileage, lean parents found out to must set. $ 2 5 0 4 ' [_9i!6_9 4 H O N D A AERO 125. red 4 0 0 0 miles new tune-up Excellent condition $ 9 5 0 1 -321-3765 or weekdays 4 78 -2 9 1 3 9 -4 1983 H O N D A Express G ood condition Needs muffler $100 or best offer 4 53 3 7 0 3 453 j>___________ __ 1985 H O N D A Interceptor Color blue Excellent condition Must see to apprec ote $2150 2 51 -0 3 8 5 9 5_____________ 1982 SUZUKI G S 2 5 0 $ 60 0. 13.000 m.ies -uns great excellent u-ee' bike for student, ca# 4 5 8 -1 7 4 9 9 -4 -eel 1979 H O N D A 750K with header wmd- jommer. bock-rest helmets, must se# $ 8 5 0 3 4 3 -6 13 6 Co# between 4 7pm 9- 10 — M isc. A utos 198C C A M A R O 2 -28 4 speed T tops, e sette gal headers Ptonee' A M /F M :w miles mus* see, $ 5 5 0 0 or O B O Call abet 5pm 4 7 4 8 8 4 4 9-5 84 M U S T A N G GT loaded fast and reii able must sell $ 6 0 0 0 firm 4 4 4 0 8 2 5 . SCQtt r - 1 0 ________ _ 82 O LD S Cutlass, PS, PB a uto AC AM $ 3 4 5 0 FM stereo excellent condition _ _ _ _ _ 2 8 8 -3 7 3 3 9 10 _______ 1980 M U S T A N G 4c yi 4spd. PS PB AC 40 0 0 0 M N ew exhaust, shock; $ 8 0 0 la ys 8 3 3 0 0 0 4 evenings ?4o 7197 ask fo r Doug 9-11 FOR SALE 1978 Chevette g o o d student car manual, $ 9 5 0 neg Ca. 451 7 5 4 3 9_5________________ __________________ CHEAP RELIABLE transportation 1977 O lds Delta 88 runs g re at 6 6 0 0 0 miles S9 5 0 Tom. 4 77 -7 1 6 6 9 .5 _____________ '8 2 OLDS O m e ga Brougham, AC PS a dio/casserte S 3 4 0 0 c o l 2 8 8 -0 4 8 9 5 68 CATAl N A Excellent condition AC, PS PB mud sell $ 8 5 0 4 69 0 0 5 3 9 -10 82 OLDS v urtass Supreme AC. PS, 4dr, $2754 343 2 8 6 7 9 -5 _ _____ 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s '8 0 D atsun 2 8 0 Z X , b la ck with g o ld d e ta il, m ags, a ll p o w e r, tint­ ed w in d o w s, tan le a th e r p a c k ­ ag e , 5 -spd. 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, n o dents, o rig in a l o w n e r to o k g o o d c a r e of, $ 5 9 0 0 N e g Lisa 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 , 4 5 9 -1 0 4 6 . '9 8 3 JAPANESE made ae‘c«e Co# 2dr AC defroster radio sunshade 4spd standard 3 0 7 0 0 miles $ 3 0 0 0 . Cod 4 72 - 3 74 5 after 5pm 9 5 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1970 Otes .m macula*e condition inside and o u t runs area; $ 3 4 0 0 , call 4 4 ’ 9 4 6 6 9 9 !g 85 B M W 318r. 4c- arch blue fully loaded records kept excelled < ondi tipn $ ’ 6 5 0 0 Coll after ypm 3 3 5 -0 8 6 8 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services FREE R E N T A L H ELP A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S H O M E S / C O N D O S ALL OVER AUSTIN Transportation Providedt! Regency Properties, Inc. 3 4 6 -8 2 5 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 ’-0 N O M O N E Y down Assume $ 2 8 / tease ’ 9 8 5 Renault A lliance paym ents conve'-r-aie 4 7 7 6 4 i6 Leave message 9 - 5 _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1985 V W G olf 2-door, hatchback, silver, AC A M /F M 5spd clean warranty $ 6 9 5 0 4 7 4 -8 0 0 5 4 7 2 5 4 4 5 9 5 1984 CELICA GTS liftbock. 5spc AC, dork blue 15 0 0 0 miles stereo tape deck, o th e r extras Value $10,500 Asking $ 9 9 0 0 345-9611 evenin gs/weekends 8 3 8 -9 6 6 7 weekdays 9-12 V W SQUAREBACK 1969 Engine rebuilt 1800 miles N e w tires, parts Runs well. $ 6 0 0 4 7 7 -9 2 0 9 9 -8 _______________ '77 V W Dasher 4 d o c standard runs g reat $ 9 5 0 Please call 3 2 7 0 8 73 o r 44Ü 8 6 0 4 evenmgs 9 8 1963 C H E V Y ~ I 32*7 V-8 mcondr- auto­ homng, powe Ex ikes steering matic 251- 3 9?5_9 5 $ 9 5 0 , neg __________________ _ transmission 81’ ? DATSUN 2 80 77 ? ■ 2 auto load­ ed, xe new sac- 'ice $ 5 9 9 0 Coll Reza 4 62 0 4 8 4 home after 6pm 9-4 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. A utos LEAVING T O W N Hondo CVCC ‘7 8 fo r sale Excellent condition With Pioneer stereo and Alpine equalizer $ 14 00 4 99 - 8 2 4 0 9-4 ____________________________ '78 DATSUN B210 runs OK minor body d a m a g e r a i l 4 4 4 5 8 7 0 9 5 1982 TOYOTA Célica GTS liftbock. 5spd, 2tone, loaded with extras Immaculate , pampered $ ’ 2 0 0 neg 4 78 3 9 4 ’ 9-10 O RANG E W H ITE 7 6 V W Bug convert, ble A M /F M mileoge $4150, 3 4 6 -0 0 1 9 evenings 9- 10 _ ..asse-e new rues low FOR SALF 1974 V W Beetle excellent condition, $1200 or best offe - CoM 4 7 4 -5 0 7 2 Please leave message if no answer 9-10 9 9 '66 M U STA N G G ood shope Cat Mark 837-9121 9-10 _________________ LEAVING T O W N need *o sell Toyota Coralio 1980 blue -unntng very well co# after 6pm 3 4 6 -0 2 4 3 $ ’ 8 0 0 9 -5 1982 RABBIT excellent condition $ 3 4 0 0 nea 32 0 0 0 m.ies new hres maroon color call Mo-v 4 4 8 -2 713 9 10 SUCH A deal 1971 Datsun, rebuilt en gine 3 ’ 0 0 0 miles $1200 neg Ca# 4 4 8 2713 9 10 3 0 — T ru c k s -V a n s 1978 FORD Bronco 4X4 AC. auto great mechanical condition Pun truck $ 2 7 0 0 O BO Dove 4 4 5 4 '7 ! 9 9 ______ 1981 CHEVY luv 4-wheel-dnve truck 4- speed, cassette, cab $ 2 2 0 0 /tro d e for ieep 4 67 -9 1 9 4 9 -5 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. H O N D A 4 0 0 -4 1 1 0 0 0 mites repioced tires chom battery $ 5 0 0 co# after 6 4 54 0156 ex> ellen' shape 9 8 10 SPEED, 2 6' mom bike Rock nctuded $45 Call 482 9010 (evemngs Ask for ________________ GabneHa 9 - 4 H O N D A 2 0 0 Twmstor 1981, excellent condition $ 5 5 0 Call Craig 4 9 9 8 9 2 7 Includes helmet 9-4 RALIEGH TETON 18 spee<; mountain txée with Kryptomte lock $ 2 5 0 Brand new 477 6416 leave message 9 5 1983 H O N D A XL250R, perfect condi lion $ 8 5 0 David at 3 8 9 -2 3 4 6 message 9 -5 leave frame good S C H W IN N 10 spd 2 3 shape co# For sHowinq in ar»o, $125 2 8 2 -6 2 7 ? 9 9 _______________ '83 H O N D A Urban Express, 1700 miles excellent condition, co# Pony $ 28 0, 4 78 3 2 6 4 9 8 RALEIGH lOspd 26 up works good $ 4 5 4 1 T 7 595 9 >C fíam e o Ultle beat f M R K V Pre-Leasing For Fall ’86 * 1 BK f urn * Nice pou Bain • Shuttle at Com er 3914 Ave. 1) 452-5244 LA CANADA FURN SHED ALuBil_SpA'C LETS DEAL • Pool » Walk To Campus 9 Across From Tennis Courts •• ■ _• '/ Ad.-.- -' : le7 T-g Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W 24th) CÁej (kcjue¡$\) ROCA FURNISHED APARTMENTS Starting From $ 4 3 0 • Sice Pools • Walk To Campus • Across Street from Tennis Courts * Some Covered Parking • Ask About Ceiling fans & Microwave* O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 JKL mJr am m m (24th and Lamar) Davis & Assoc. GARDEN GATE ] APARTMENTS CO€D NOW LEA SIN G FO R FA L L ’86! Nv £ Jp y . ' / . . / x í / / / >'° . V . < 4 > V * M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u r y 1BH F u r n is h e d ^2222 Rio G ra n d e 476-4992^ 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Davis & Assoc. R i o N u e c e s O n e B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water & Gas Paid MOVE IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc »B rin g this A d & Receive A D avis B U C K $ SPECIALJ 4 5 3 9 G u ad alu p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 B rin g this A d & R eceiv e A Davis BUCK $ S P E C IA L GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R Oie"ityMd- LEASING NOW FOR FALL 1 9 8 6 U n f u r n i s h e d & F u r n i s h e d 1 Bdrm. From $350 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves • 2 Pools • Balconies • Ceiling F ans R e n t D is c o u n ts w ith D a v is B u c k S S p e c ia l' M O V E IN T O D A Y t Sm all 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning Heat • N e a r 2 s h u t t l e s t o p s • Laundry Room • S e c u r i t y • Completely Furnished • Pool 1 9 1 1 W i l l o w c r e e k Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 1 44 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 0 0 1 4 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h S t r e e t MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL 310 — Trade 330 — Pets 3 4 0 -M is c . 350 — Rental Services 350 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. ,eH c o r- IB M ElECTRlC ty p e w rite r N >> rechng 2 5 8 5 5 5 3 9 9 _________________________ f « fe lle r" condition $ 7 5 t v P f W R it f s jM *♦< ■ a 2 2 0 0 elec In c P erfect condrtion R e a d , fo r h o m e or office $ .’ 5. 4 78 28 - E I jmpu s Area > Best Listing (all 477-5312 5 iiin iiiin n m ttttm i> i» tn tn m n n n É S 1 = RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. CALL 4 7 1-5 244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts. CctfUXXIÓM “Pdum B a c k t o S c h o o l P Y T H O N S FOR vole both over 6 O n e fo r S17 5 Tw o fo r $ 3 0 0 C o * Rots 4 8 0 0 9 0 7 9 - 5 _______________ AKG REGISTERED D o b e rm a n 10 weefcv old, w o rm e d $ 1 0 0 - 2 0 0 please cod or le ave messoge 4 7 6 - 2 3 9 0 9 -1 0 S p e c ia ls 3 4 0 -M is c . Cash Loans 30-50% Off Retail • B ic y c le s • Typewriters • Stereos 136'* 1 f aanwttttew! 440-7717 " F ire F re d " Fire Fred bumpersticker\ $1.50 each Mail orders wtth check or money order to: Joe Fling Fan Club, P.O Box 757, Crowell, TX 79227. RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. P L A N T S A LE over 100 Pot Plants and Hanging baskets. Sale con­ tinues until all plants are sold. 4760 Evans Ave. 459-9240 _______________________ _ _ _ _9 - 5 P O O l T A B tf e*cetlen l condition $ 3 0 0 O ' bevi offer 3? 7 4919 9 8 SIZE 10 w eddm g d re w veil slip S / 0 0 D a two. B avarian skis. $ 2 0 e a 1 0 5 7 9 - 4 8 3 6 9 - 2 3 M O V IN G M U S T vel! clean vieeper sofa $9C¡ W om ens clothes ( 7 /8 ) vW parts an d m ore 4 7 4 -0 7 3 1 evenings N e o - UT 9 - 4 _____________________________________ C I O THE S C IO G S w o m e n 's s»'zc 7 4 m en » 10, High q u a lity co tto n s dressy a n d casual S ave m o n e y 4 7 6 3 0 S 6 9 - 5 TU X E D O SET SSO Alt encellen' waist, 4 9 9 8 9 2 7 9 - 8 i — , D n $ 4 ; e a * :o n d 'tio n 4 2 lo n g 3 5 ¡E TIREDOF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP ALSO WE HAVE FALL PRE-LEASES 4 7 2 -6 7 2 0 }¡.% m SELLCTC n llllllllllllllHllllltlllllllllllllllllH RENTAL H O T LIN E ( undos • Apartments Mouses • iJupltxt- tree hnder > sen u eh> 3 2 ¡ SEQUOIA APARTMENTS E f f i c i e n c i e s $ 2 9 5 A REAL VALUE 3 0 1 W . 2 8 L h 458-4519 £ i m i i i ! i m m i i i m i i i t i i i i i m i i i i E JThunderbirdj I Apts. 1 Leasing Now 1 I For Fair66 I Eff. G1 Ddrms. 1 | From $295 City Tennis Courts, 1 | b Shuttle Nearby § Pool, i 4 5 1 0 D u v o l I 451-1244 IMMEDIATE ¡ MOVE IN! ^illllllllllltllllllltllllllllllllllllll^ i A R T M E N 2124 Burton Drive M O V E I N T O D A Y ! • Furn St Uniurn • E ffic ie n c y F ro m $345 • 1 BR Furn From $3bQ • 2 BR Fu rn F ro m $485 • Large Pool a n d Patio • 2 S h u t t l e R o ute s • C eiling Fans M icrowaves Lower Your R a t e s With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL11 444-7880 D avis a n d A ssoc M a n a g em en t Co T a n g le w o o d N o r th L o n g H a v e n / D i p l o m a t A p a r tm e n ts Leasing Now For Fall 86 P R E - L E A S I N G N O W We Pay All Your A/C and H eating 1 Bdrm. Furn. From $420 2 Bdrm. Furn. From $545 Ask About Cedmg Fans & Microwaves 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 • 1 BR Furn. $390 • 1 BR Furn $405 • Walk To Campus • 2 BR Furn. $520 4 7 6 -7 3 9 9 •M a n a g em en t Office at W. 23rd « 2 0 7 34th and Guadalupe 1-1 furnished unit available now, ceiling large kitchen, CA/CH, $375. Call Cari, 459-9592. fans, 9-5 ONE BEDROOM $305 plus elector or $355 all bHt spaid Quief complex in park like set ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped 609 East 45th St Central Properties Inc. 452-0580,477-5515,451-6533 10-70 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 5 0 Small complex in Hyde Park and on shuttle Large walk-in closets, ceiling fens, bar extra large windows over­ looking courtyard and pool. 4 2 0 9 Speedway, 4 5 2 -0 4 7 5 Central Properties, Inc 4 5 1 6 5 3 3 UT Apartments Low Summer Rates $250 31# Effiiwnry 1 $250 6 2 ' 630 Mmden I It Efficiency 6 I 7 Í W 24fh f e Efficient, 1 $250 300 F 3 0 * 1-1 and Efficiency $195 on# $295 505 W 13th $377 3 0 0 0 Guadalupe 601* W ?6th lo rg e 104 lauro lane Duple» 2 $595 1 Condo $350 $430 10 7 0 FSA Harrison Pearson 9 n o FR€€ LOCATING UNITS AVAILABLE RT: UJCDGCUIOOD, RIVCRUJRLK RND mRNV MOACI 467 2771 Free Locating Service I nnétmfk Apartment* Houac* • thipl* *»'" I t'» a /u n g k nil Lher»* > / ( 'h'ith t v <3r rmw .mth I x i h tf o f h c i n f i ’Mt* 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 W E S T C A M P U S I & 2 lidrm. Fur­ Private nished, Parking, / 1replaces, and Sundecks, Ijiundry Room, Prices Start At $350 Month ( all C am >11 Man us at 451-8412 ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $355 in Hyde Park, dose to shuttle and city busline furnished, well main­ Nicely tained 4000 Avenue A Central Properties, Inc. 458-4511, 451-6533 _________ 1 0 -7 D F U R N IS H E D EFFICIENCY near loundro- mat, 1/2 block to shuttle Available now S / 7 5 <■ F 1 year lea ve 105 E 3 8 * 4 5 9 4 7 4 6 2 0 5 476-6711 ext 220; 5 8 2 5 9 15 ____ Q U IE T O N E perjor n e a r UT on G-ohom r,*.iweef Rio Gronde and Pear! Private fenced patio, deck $ 3 5 0 ♦ E Avaitobie n o w 4 72 130 3 a fte r 6 p m 9 4 M A R K X X Lea sin g N o w F o r F all 1 9 8 6 1 Bdrm. $350 2 Bdrm $450 Bring this Ad A Keen i e A Dans BUCK f SPECIAL 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 Davis & Assoc. 4 * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * ♦ * + * + * C o n t i n e n t a l L i v i n g C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s . 910 E 40th N e a r 4 0 th 6 R e d R iv er FANTASTIC STUDENT ARRANGEM ENT L a rg e ” 2 B edroom F urnished $490 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle at Comer • Ceiling Fans • Nice Pool MOVE IN TODAY! 452-4639 Davis & Assoc EFF and ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electnc Nice quiet location across the street from park and dose to Lake Austin. No pets. 700 Hearn Central Propeffies, tec. 476-4370 451-6533 C a s b a h A p a rtm e n ts 2200 San Gabnel One Month's Free Rent Condo Irving at api pnces luxury, space convenience (walk or shutBe Spoaous 2-2 with ceding lam, microwave intercom B8Q pits and 2 separate entnes 10- 7 D Loosing tor htf 473-8553 444-2750 1 0 - 7 0 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 4 5 plus electnc or $ 3 9 5 all btHs paid Large weH maintained opart ments in Hyde Park, Panelled, plenty of cabinets, walk-in closets, b a r M ost apartments overlook courtyard or pool 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 451-6966, 451 -65 33. Central Properties, Inc. 10-70 ONE BEDROOM $ 3 4 0 Quiet complex in Hyde Park. Perfect for Graduates Students Convenient to shuttle and city busline BuiH-m bookcase large bedroom with walk- in closet 4307 Avenue A 459-1571, 451-6533 Central Properties, Inc 1 0 -7 D UT shuttle bus stops at y o u r fro nt d o o r H y d e Park g a r d e n a p a rt m ents w ith b e a u tifu l p o o l a n d quiet student a tm o s p h e re Effi­ ciencies & IBR's, fu rn is h ed & u n - fu rn .s h e d S w e e p Apartments. 105 W . 38 } St. C a ll 4 5 9 -1 7 1 1 m ornings C h im n e y 9 11 O N E BDR $ 2 9 5 N ic e ly furnished p a tio , b alco n y , p o o l, c o v e r e d p a rk in g . 6010 N. Lamar 4 5 4 -6 4 7 9 , 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. MARK EMBERS APTS. O ne B e d ro o m F u rn is h e d From $380 • Ceiling Fans • 2 Pools • M icrow aves • On IF Shuttle • Quiet, Trees 31st & S p e e d w a y 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4 Davis & Assoc H y d e P a r k A p t s . Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL • Eff Furn $310-$325 • 1 BR Furn $325-$365 • 2 BR Furn $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • S h u t tle at Front Door • Manager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 Davis & Assoc Campus Convenience A w a y fro n Ife# .none bu* only a txke tid e a w a y * r o n JT C jt e well mamtainec! one bedroom s re la xin g pofcoi o n d b o k o n e i w ro unded b y lo w e rin g ooks to w utility b * - O n shuttle route $ 3 2 5 furnished or u n k r -«h en 9 block >u 3 8 * 4 Guodotupe at f*e can Squorr & r*--««• Oafcs Apartments 5 0 6 W 3 7 * and 4 0 9 W 3 8 * C o l o ffice for move-» Pome Properties 4 7 8 -7 9 3 2 8 3 7 -7 4 5 8 special 9 5 D W ALK TG University 1 b e d ro o n jp a n ment $ 3 0 0 w ater an d gas p aid 210 8 Son G a b rie l 3 4 5 '5 5 2 aher 6 9 5 C 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. VILLA SOLANO APTS. Bring this Ad & Ret en e -1 Davis BUCKS SPECIAL • 2 BR Furn $475 • Shuttle at Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool t 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 DAVIS & ASSOC. V O L A A R C O S LUSaSMASM! • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Patio-Pool • Ceiling Fans • Laundry Room Excellent atmosphere tor g ra d u ate students law stu­ dents 6 faculty 3301 Speedway 4 7 6 -1 6 1 9 Tou ’11 Lovm It Harm! One Bedroom Apartments FFFlC ENC f $ or. shuttle, laundry room I, 4 3 2 S p e e 'w o y quiet and d e a n , A i manager opt 107 $ 2 7 5 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 474 6 2 0 5 9 15 BEAUTIFUL NEVy w ith b a lc o n y . H u b h o u ve ♦wo p o o ls C o n d o s J a n e t 3 3 1 -6 5 9 9 11 fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y 'enm s courts '-¡ove to UT shutlfe P a d d o c k a fte r 6 p m 9 RENTAL 3 60 — Furn. A pts. 1 0-80 • 1 BR Furn. $375 READ... LEARN... LEASE.. And get your books free! \e* Y*' Hi n M l r>F N,|\ c; H h THt BOOK b u c k s Announcing "Book Bucks," a great move-in incentive you should read about. \t’s simple! Between August 2(>th and September 10th. lease an apartment at either \X illow ( reek Hills or Hie Arrangement and receive a gift certifi­ cate w orth $100.00 to use at the Co-Op Bookstore * \\ e call i t 4 Bk Bucks ” You’ll call it great! Not only will \ou get some help with buying vour books, you 11 tx renting from one of Alis­ táis largest most respected property manage* ment iirmv 1>jvls Associates. Willow C reek HilLs .rnd The A rrangem ent botli offer clean, w ell-managed one and two- bedroom apartments located in the convenient to c a m p u s Riverside Drive area. And the Extra Plus! Residents can also enjoy the extra money saving benefits of Davis Bucks the manager about how Davis Bucks can help you save ei'en m ore on your monthly rent. it s easy! Ask Hurry! Your chance for “Book-Bucks and “Davis--Bucks' will end September 10th. The “Book Bucks $100 Gift Certificate can be* yours todav! * t c r t iiK ilc good for (Hirchxse o f K *»k> o r in store m erchan dise i>nl\ C e rtific a te g*x>d thriHigh 12 M 86 *1 coupon p er apa rtm e n t If you're looking for amenities, start your reading here. ITic «Arrangement and Willow Creek Hills have everything you need in a comfortable, convenient and clean apartment home. • From $300 month (usmg **i>avivBui.k> > • l^irge, one & two bedrooms • Sundeck with downtown sky line views • Ceiling fans • Sw miming pls • Microwave ovens • Patios and balconies • Furnished or I nfumishcd • Monthly discount coupon spcc iah • I T Shuttle stops at your front dtxir (a m e n itie s vary w ith lo c a tio n ) THE U T MAP NOT TO SCALE N orth ITk Arrangement 2 1 2 4 Burton I> n \e 444-7880 \X ilk > w ( . r e e k H ills 1911 W i l l o w ( r e e k D r iv e 444-0010 Page 22/The Daily Texan/Thursday. September 4. 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. Just Rem odeled ALL BILLS PAID N ic e O n e Bedrooms $ 3 9 5 Single Occupancy S 4 4 0 Double Occupancy Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal CA/CH, New Furniture, New Carpet, Walk or Shuttle to U T 2212 San Gabriel 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 9 -3 0 Salado Apts. 2704 Salado 3 ’/? blocks from campus l bloc* from shut tie Large luxurious i 1 and 2 2 Both com­ pletely tumished. CH/CA. microwave and conventional electric oven, Irosl tree tndge dishwasher disposal ceiling fans in bed rooms and living room security mterrom system On site laundry Call 476-4622 or 444-2750 to set appoint ment to see the apartment you ve been look mgtor ^ W A R W IC K APTS. 2907 WEST AVE Now bafh leasing fully furnished 2-bed 2- 1 -bedroom A efficiency aoart- m ents We have ceiling fans m b ed ­ room s & room , dishw ashers garbage disposals, walk in closets ce n ­ tra; air & heal, pool with cascading w ater living tall, sun deck, bar-b-q pits, locked la u n ­ dry mat. g arden la ndscaped with b e a u ti­ ful trees o utdoor safety lighting, gas & w ater paid, covered parking available, covete d bike racks, walking distance fro m cam pus (just oft 29th Street) O n site m anager 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 9-5C N O AUGUST RENT JUST BLOCKS TO UT Furnished, m icrow ave, new pain*, ceil- m a fans, pool, sauna, g a ra g e parking, 1-1, $ 4 7 0 - 5 4 9 5 . 2 -114 b,g units S 6 6 0 - $ 7 0 0 . Special fo r 1 y e a r lease Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 - 7 5 6 0 9 -9 302 W . 38TH Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently located. Fur­ nished/unfurnished All appli­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle. Gas/water paid. 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 9-17 $318 HYDE PARK AREA 1BDRM — Furnished/Unfurnished. CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus. Duva!/45th Street SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, $318-5328, Gas/Water Paid. 458-5743; 447- 9845. 10-8A RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR $425/up 2408 Leon EFF. $325/up 476-8915 9-5 C $ 2 9 5 Fountain Terrace Apartments Larga O n e Bedroom oportm enh, w alk -in closets carpeted, drapes, dis pysal. ceiling tons, huge patio and patio. W a te r /g a s poid. 6 10 W est 3 0th . M a n a g e rs ap artm e n t # 1 3 4 W a lk in g distance to UT. 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 9 -1 7 0 3 2 N D AT IH-35 AVALON APTS. 2 BR/2 BA $395 & UP 1 BR $ 325 EFFICIENCY $27 5 Extra large rooms, large walk in closets Ceil fans Qutet Homey complex On-site mg laundry 476-9199 9 -5 D HYDE PARK one a nd tw o bed- room s,$3 3 5 -4 0 0 , pool. I f shuttle, gas w ater paid, 4412 Ave A 451-3180 911 360 — Furn. Apts. Alpine Forest F a ll R e n t & O í» * ? ST • $ Z I W F u rn ish ed or I 'n fu rm s h e d e Large Remodeled Efficiency w ith Large Closet • AX? & Kitchen Appliances e W ater Paid • S huttle or Walk to UT e Laundry Room • Apt. Complex w/lots of parking 4558 Ave. A 4548903 4590700 360 — Furn. Apts. S X S Q E Do you need an apartment? DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE WIL SHIRE A p a r t m e n t s ^ CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES J b l k s n o r t h o t I I , 1 - 1 A p t s R e a d y t o r i m m e d i a t e o c c t t p a n c v , .Vtm p n l e . 1-.m4i t o r S u m m e r u n d F u ll C a ll P h il, 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 8 V I L L A N C L T L A partm ents Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eft. Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly C om plex 4 5 2 0 D u v a l 4 5 9 -9 1 3 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ 2 7 5 -$ 2 9 5 + E. W e are looking for quiet, consci­ entious non-smoking students in terested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two Locations. Hyde Park/near campus. C A /C H , laundry, dead bolt, no pets. * 58-; < 86 » .„c West Campus Savings $ 7 5 off o f first month's rent w h en you prelease fo r fall by A u g 15 Spacious 1-1, $ 4 6 5 - 5 4 9 5 , 2 - 1 * $ 6 6 0 5 7 0 0 fresh paint and carpet, m icrow ove, pool and lots o f parking Fbert Leasing 3 2 7 - 7 5 6 0 _________________________ 9 4 0 REDUCED 2 BR-1 BA TO W N H O U SE NEAR HANCOCK CENTER AND SHUTTLE CA/CH, no pets, phone 9 2 6 - 1219 after 5 pm. 9 -2 3 360 — Furn. Apts. SANDPIPER APTS. 2 8 1 0 Rio G ra n d e Why Pay Condo Prices For Condo Living? 2 Bdrm/2 BA Full Furn. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck Covered Parking Office Hrs: 1-6, M-Sat Only 3 Blocks From Campus Call 4 7 4 -6 6 3 ,4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID EFF 5325/up 1 BR 5425/UP 476-8915 2408 LEON 9 -5C FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT Attractive clean 1BR efficiency, p a n ­ e le d living room , separate kitchen, w alk-in closets, gas, he at a n d c ook­ ing o w n e r/m a n a g e r G as, w a te r Laundry. W e ll-m a in ta in e d by fu r­ 9 -5 nished N o pets $ 2 8 0 / 5 2 9 5 Inquire Red O a k Apratm ents, 2 1 0 4 San G c briel 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 9-12 Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 an d 2BR opts Furnished and unfurnished G as h e a t a n d w ater p aid Pool, laun dry a n d on-site m a n a ­ ger Q u ie t location at c o m e r of IH -3 5 a nd 2 9 0 . C onv e nie nt to UT and d ow ntow n. S tarting a t $ 31 5/m o n th Call 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4 9 -2 9 Park Place Apts. 4 30 6 Ave. A Special rate fo r im m ediate move-in 2 bdrm reg $ 4 8 0 ♦ E (new carpet) Gas cooking and heating p a id Ceiling tons ond mmi-blinds to keep yo ur electric bxH la u n d ry lo w Built in desk S. bookcase and covered parking Close to shuttle and shoppmg Call I n H o tkey 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 or 451 -2 24 2 O ffice hrs va ry fo r showing. 9-9C CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1 BR furnished gas & w ater paid, no pets, swimming pool, ceJmg ta n an d c able, w est of campus, near shuttle, summer r e ­ quired a p p ly m person 2 6 1 0 a n d 2 6 1 2 S a la d o S t, resident m an o g er apt #112 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 y rates a va ila b le , lease 9 5 GARAGE APARTMENT Quiet Enfield area, single stu­ dent, 1BR, 1BLK shuttle, deposit/ lease required. $ 3 25, 47 8 - 9 3 4 3 , days; 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 , nights One Bedrooms Big Enough For Two In the campus a re a This small quiet ap artm e n t has a n idea l set up fo r room m ates O n site m anagem en t, w a lk to campus, loca te d n e a r 24th o n d S an G ab rie l. C all Today: 476-7399 CLOSE IN north o f UT Efficiency $ 2 3 0 ♦a $ 2 8 0 1 BR $ 7 * 0 $ 3 5 0 $ 4 5 0 4 52 -4 51 6 , 477-2 21 4 , 4 53 -8 81 2 9 29______________________ $ 2 9 5 , 2 BR 9 -5 $ 2 8 5 - E large efficiency, RR shuttle at fro nt d o d 919 E 4 6ih Si 4 52 2 2 4 3 9- 12 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. V I P A P T S . 9 -5D large 1BR apt. available, call 476-0363. Are you IN NEED OF A NICE PLACE TO STAY WHILE IN SCHOOL? If so, come by 3 05 W 3 5 fo r o g oo d deal on furnished efficiency apartments, profession oily managed ond maintained pool, on-site m anagem ent coll G ary ot 4 4 3 -4 4 9 9 , o r Lance or M a ry at 453-1804. RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL N O W LEASING Furnished apartm ents— laundry o n ­ site, shuttle route, sw im m m gpool 1 BR $ 3 2 5 * Electric to $ 3 4 0 * E 2 1's, $ 3 9 5 + E . 2 -2 '» $ 4 5 0 t f to $ 4 8 0 t E. C asa D el Rio Apartments 4 7 6 -7 9 5 1 3 2 1 2 Red River St. 9 10 $ 2 7 5 -$ 2 9 5 4 E. W e o r e l o o k i n g f o r q u ie t , c o n s c i­ e n t io u s n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n ts in ­ t e r e s t e d in a l a r g e e f f ic i e n c y o r 1 b e d r o o m . T w o L o c a t io n s , H y d e c a m p u s . C A /C H , P a r k / n e a r la u n d r y , d e a d b o lt , no p e ts 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 ____________ 9 -2 5C UNIVERSITY AREA 3 0 0 0 G uadalupe 1 BR. availab le Sept 1 Reserved parking 4 78 1500 le a se /de p osit _ weekdays 9-12 $ 3 B 5 /m o ALL BILLS p a id N e a r campus, on shuttle, furnished efficiencies an d one bedroon- $415 Special m small com plex $ 2 9 5 $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st month's re n t ’ eady to r m m ediate occupancy 4 51-8532, 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 8 0 LARGE SPLIT level 1 BR at 4312 Speed­ - way on shuttle ia und'y nice $ 3 8 0 bills 4 53 0 5 4 0 4 74 6 2 0 5 9 4 IMMEDIATELY, clear one AVAILABLE b e d ro o m neor U niversity Apartm ent 4 0 0 7 A ve C 4 5 3 8 5 3 8 4 5 1 -5 09 6 9 - ___________ ________________ I t P O NE BLOCK UT very large 1 8R o r 2 BR large tree sh ad ed yord Q u ie t, m ature individuals N u pets 4 ’ 4 ‘ 2 ! , 9 <, 360 — Furn. Apts. 5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W Nice quiet complex Five m inutes fu lly furnished, pool, busime one bedroom tu s* reduced $ 2 6 0 Coll 4 72 -6 20 1 Tom or Diana 9 9D fio m ca m p us, _ _ _ ______ ?709 M A N O R Rood N e e efficiency close m partially furnished. :arp eted , no pets $ 2 2 5 4 8 0 0 4 6 3 . 451 8271 9 3 0 0 O N SHUTTLE Pleasont furnished effi ciency near campus ceiling fan. $ 2 6 5 , w a t e r paid 3 27 5 0 2 0 9 5____________ GREAT O A K O ne block la w school, large, clean 2 -2 Ceiling fon» CA /C H , p oo l Laundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 72 20 9 7 9 22__________ __ INTRAMURAL SHUTTLE clean, carpeted AC efficiencies $ 2 4 9 50. 1 BRs. $ 2 7 5 e le c tr ic ity H o u s e $ 3 9 5 453 -1 37 7 8 29 __________________________i M A TU R f PERSON targe Heon quiet eft uen cv ond 1 BR an shuttle P opolo Vi log# Apts 111 38th 452 8 00 9 5 TW O B E D R O O M ^ G r e a t m icrow ave ment Finders Service 4 58 1213 9-9D fbrmshed fans, friendly m anager A p a " d e a l on ceiling $ 4 4 0 s h u ttle ACROSS FROM Cop-tol 2 0 6 E 15th nice efficiency fo i one person $ 3 0 0 t I year lease 4 7 2 1617 9 4 1009 W 25 k irg e ethoerv y lo . one p e r­ son. $ 2 5 0 a month * E 4 72 1617 9 4 NEAR UT lo w School on RR shutte Fur w shed s h a re bath» $ '9 5 AhP 3 3 1 0 Red R iv e r 4 76 ____________________ 3 6 3 4 9 15 t w C A C H r o o m fo r WALK TO camps» fa# leasing large e ffi­ ciency f u r n i s h e d la rg e jn lu ro ith e d ____ ____________ BR M a u n o K a 4 05 f 31 4 ’ 7 2147 9 4 5 i X’ RA lAR< t woshakena qmet $ 4 . - w a te r p a id S o u th e r na.i e 4 p 's 3 3 r d - to m G re e n _______________ 4 53 4 0 8 . v 24 BR m x sq ft 6 d o w n N IC E Q U IE T a rg e o n e b e d ro o m .¡part ment m smoll complex $ 3 1 0 N eo- H ig h lan d Mo# 4 5 3 - 3 ’ 0 6 9 h : furnished LOVELY 1-1 ovo.i ei qmet o m p le . 5 m inutes from ca m p u s W a ter g a s pa«d 1 m onth tre e $ 3 4 0 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 3 m o re 9 12, a fte rn o o n » 5 3 0 !0p m 9 5 MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm/2 BA From $450 1 Bdrnv'l BA From $350 • Fenced Pool • Ask About Our Uni Rate B ring this Ad & Sfece-tve A D a v it BUCK $ SPiClAL 2323 Tows Lake Circle 442-1991 Davis h Assoc. 2 2 C 7 L e o n A n t s . • ! BRFum $.r s • 2 BR Furn $550 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio a Ask About Ceiling Fans Leasing For Fall! 2207 Leon 478-I781 Davis & Assoc. TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • Large Eft ;:''Crr S345 • Finest Locat.on ¡r U * Area • Shuttle or Walk to Camp„s • F ~ec ace S : oc MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 1000W 26th DAVIS 6 ASSOC RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. K Rk I x W . E l m s " A P leasan t Place to live” STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0% OFF ‘ W o k - Refurbished" F u rn is h e d & U n fu rn is h e d 1-1’s, 2-1 s, 2-2’s STARTING AT S310.00 W A T E R & G A S P A I D Free Cable Hook-Up Central Location 600 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 Z E E O T H E WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S D IS T IN C T IN F V\ f sT C A M P l S I IM N T , E x o t i c T r o p i c a l P l a n t s , R e d w o o d D e c k s , a n d S p a L a r g e 2 / 2 a n d 3 / 2 O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 3 - 6 P ™ 2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 o r 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 * VILLA ORLEANS 2 0 6 W 3 8 t h EL CID A P T S . 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y P r e - L e a s i n g For Fall • Great location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Beautiful Pool A Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Coll Clyde at 452-3314 * * * * * * * * * * * * * : CARRIAGE » £ HOUSE APTS. * * Special Raft! * S u p e r L a r g e A p ts I * Two bedroom s * Four bedroom s * ♦ $399 * $599 ^ * • On UT Shuttle • Gas & Water Pcnd • Wali-m Closets • Dishwasher Disposal 0 5 J milt teat or. Birtmó» to ñKoant Vaiief , bloct south to lh* Carnap* Hons* 2304 Pleasant Valley ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ♦ * > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i 2 weeks off on a 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease MOVE IN NOW EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS” • 1,2,3.5 Bedrooms • 2 bghadterw s Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop-SI • Sicunty Service • ú ty TrompoffcAon • PuBwg Green • Outdoor Jocua's Footmes For Eoch Bwttng • M w * Ar-CowMormd Loundry • CeAng Fprn In U*mg Booms and Bwkooms e b e m l o o m • Car Washmg Area • Cable TV Hook Up • T«oSimmmmgPools C a # h • Bor l-Ques & Ptcntc • B a ik e tx jII& V o le y W Newly added features include: • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • Free use of our two tanning beds • Therapeutic Massage • 2 Bedroom Guest House Also Being Completed For Fall: • Complete styling salon • Exercise room expansion w V illa g e O e n Se Habb Español Wir Sprechen DeutscH Nakokaintindi ng Pilono 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 SUN 12-5 GREAT LOCATION!! A F F O R D A B L E a p a rtm e n ts , th e c e n te r o f UT h o u s in g a c tiv ity . U ! a n d c ity buses s to p a t o u r fr o n t d o o r . C o m p le te re m o d e lin g this s u m m e r has m a d e a g r e a t lo c a tio n in to a g r e a t p la c e to live . lo c a te d in • N E W CARPETING & M IN I-B U N D S • CEILING FANS • LOVELY COURTYARDS A R O U N D 2 P O O iS • UT & CITY BUSES AT FRONT DOOR • CLUBHOUSE WITH G A M IN G AREA • PROFESSIONALLY M A N A G E D ATTENTIVE S" AFF • 6 APARTMENT STYLES EFF $ 2 9 9 up 1 BDR 5 3 3 9 up 2 / 2 BDR $ 4 5 9 up T h e B r i a r s APARTMENTS 1835 Burton 442-6789 * Expires 9 /3 0 /8 6 , NEW RESIDENTS ONLY By Appt. on Sat. 442-1298 Best Rates Walk To UT One Bedroom & Two Bedrooms S 2 9 5 - S 3 9 5 Jerrick Apis. 104 E. 32nd 476-5940 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. S T U D E N T S ! YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY ... NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU ... R o y a l C rest A p a r t m e n t s • lorge Floor Plans • Luxurious swim ming p oo i • SdC 0U «Tcher - pcntr, • A a • n Close’s • O versized Pat os & Bc conies • .ocudD'e p va'e Storaqe • Set ' h. luorc • V no Tans Mm. 5 0 ¡ 4 , o ¡Die • Ado-” er' ” ~ S305 O N E M O N T H FREE Corner of Rundberg / 836*4237 Sa,1° ° m' 5pm Sun 1pm-5pm *o n -F ri 9e-n-6pm Northgate R E L A X E x c e lle n t lo c a ’ion in South Austin 1 1 s $3vQ a n a $440 2 1 s $525 2 2 ’ s $540 M icrow aves in most units All units otter fire p la c e washer dryer co n n e ctio n s dishwasher g a rb a g e disposal 2 d o o r refrig era to r freezer with ice -m a ke r pa ntry in kitchen outside storage p a tio s a n d see thru b a r Ail Bills Paid e x c e p t e le ctricity C a b le a n d te le p h o n e p re w ire a h s a “ s p e c ia l” a p a rtm e n ’ co m m u n ity a n a our p o o l iacuzzi a n a clu bh ouse a re just w aiting for you to e n jo y C all Bonn.e to discuss your tm m e d .a fe m ove -in needs FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane 4 4 7 - 6 9 8 6 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments M l f t J v l I G G 4 5 0 5 D u v a l 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 Now Leasing For Fall N ew ly R em odeled Exercise Room and Equipm ent On U.T. Shuttle Pool Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 • 1 2 Bedrooms ond Townhouse Units. R oom m ate Service d k in g this c o u p o n in FOR $ 2 0 0 M l A M I G O $ 2 0 0 BuCkS W f OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 0 $ 2 0 0 on Town Lake 2 months FREE RENT with a one year lease. 1 1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease . months FREE RENT with a 9 month lease j ñu >nft le.i ,e or Prdt\isim> s[ i ifii- : unit . I*>r t.ill Ht’dui ed ufnnit'r r.itfs f.»? June, July and August .pn ifir ! ur 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin. Texas 78741 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 2882 SI M M K R R M I S F R K K R K N T S I'I-.C IA I.S .a ■•i n ’< __________________ __ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 1-1 IN quiet 15 units complex Laundry, pool, nice landscaping 5601 W o o d ro w $ 340, 4 7 2 -2 12 3 10 8 VERY NICE efficiency available m quiet co m p le x Convenient to LIT a nd shuttle Water/gas paid $ 3 0 5 Call 4 54 -1 74 6 9_5___________________ 1 BR opts an IF shuttle route near com put 3 4 0 5 Helms Phone 4 74-1453 anytim e 9-4______________ ______ SIX BLOCKS to campus furnished e ffi­ ciency skylight, ceiling fon, potto $ 3 2 5 , E 4 54 148? 9 9 FURNISHED EFflCIENCY on shuttle 7 ^ cious, ceding fans, patic n ne small com p le x $ 3 0 0 plus E 454 1482 9 9 FUN LIVING for a reasonable pnce. G oo d ak W hooten, * BR . ; BA, twin beds, p hone.refrigerator Call 3 4 5 4130 3 27 - 4 4 7 6 9 4 í BR o pt 3 0 ’ 6 « 9 furnished, $ 2 6 5 + I 4 52 - AUSTIN'S loveliest fuRy-fufnnn#d a p a rt ments m UT area M on ag ei an ute 4 5 ? 6 5 1 8 9 10 ___ __________ FOUR BLOCKS campus Ah eiectr» e ft 5 cie n c ie s som e u n t^ m is h e a $ 3 2 i $ utilities Mowel Properltes 10-ID la r g e eft ie 38tts A N C A ve B Opwatad wosher and dry.' Neai if shuttte $?9t • E Howell Properties 477 99?" 10J4D , ,‘oin ■ ? 0 4 fro m one bath i nheld R o ad 7 7 0 2 -sed room plus afotfncrty N« eiy tum nhed drstiwaste- Frost Ft r e shuttle 4 4 ' 1 3 0 3 2 5 8 5 0 6 5 9 5 S h o w n From 'G £ C a t h . n e r e fn g e ra to ' • - j< p o o l o n ¡ R K>5 E 3U * eH „ n vsg C A S 3 0 C V m o n th a fte r 5 3 0 p m or w eek en d s 9 - 3 0 . , ^as h e o e n g < ■ t 4 7 7 4 0 0 5 . 1717 E N F 'E lD acjpho its pad* Ca# 3 2 0 0 8 ? 4 435-7-t»ih -rrssoges 9 £ 1 8 1 1 B A A 1 3 4 5 4130 LARGE EFFICIENCIES G os, wote* p o d O n f s h u ts * »3K5 102 f j4 « h 4 6 9 REDUCED RATES N o w leasing one and tw o bedroom s AC, carpeted, p o o l O n shuttle/city bus Shonti Apartments 3 3 0 4 Red River 4 7 6 8 4 7 4 9 -24 370 — Unf. Apts. ¿HlllltMltMIIIHMHMMIMIMIHNHHIIIIt; R e n t a l H o t l i n e * New Apts On Shuttle1 • Plus Carpef/WoflpopeH « Ceiling Fans/Microwavel * P o d / M o t lo b ! e Rent Specictis1 • Free Service! (. A U } ! E - \ : s | S s S z 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 | III > Ml III I > 11 ■ I tl l«| 11| 11(| | ||f | ||t || i in 1111 p WALK T O U T . — Foil Loosing — Efficiencies 6 1 Bdrms $305-5395 •educed Rale On 1 Vr. leases' 346-1954 2514 Pearl RRCHUÜRV RPTS. Nkr FftScwnxwi L lose to ( umous ifSO mo t f 9»c*w S o* l/t V v ftv CoH: 4 7 8 1 4 t t 1504 M o n o. ftd . OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-in special luxury condaneneiim, neor Hancock Shopping Center efhoenc *es 1 bed­ fir*ploc*. Ians, room Apphonces o i u u c . Q u -e t. C le o n $ 2 9 6 ARCH Praperttes 467-2390 F ro m RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. $250-5350 W alk to UT — Extensively rem odeled efficiencies and one bedroom s C eil­ ing fans, earth lone decor, stained ca bmetry, some with mini blinds Lots o f charm and character N e a r East­ woods Pork, north o f UT Call Doug, 480 9273/459 9095 9-1? HUGE LIVING AREA 1st Month Rent Free Two Master Boths.lorge walk-in cio sets, buih-in desks and bookshelves One block from UT Law School ALL BILLS PAID 2-2 from $540 476-$631 9-29D N O AUGUST RENT Just blocks to UT Unfurnished efficiency, mi­ crowave, new paint, ceiling fans, pool, sauna, garage parking $ 3 50 Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 9-9 RENTS REDUCED 2-2» redueed/1010 «q ft 1-1’» red«ced/715 »q H w*r« $450, now $346' W n $370, now $286' 'limited lo 20 unrts (Othei uze units reduced) f ourHond I & M 1200 Broadmoor 454-2537 454-2538 THE BROOK OF TRAVIS HEIGHTS NesHed among the lush trees of Travis Heights you'll find easy access to IH 35, we're on the UT shuttle convenient to htke/bike trails, ond 6th Street. W e offer aerobics, jazxercise ond swmv nashcs classes. If seeking tran­ quility in the city, come live with us. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apart­ ment homes and duplexes avail­ able now. Come talk to us about our move-m specials. 444- ^ _____________________ WEST 6TH STREET Cosmopolitan 1 BR 1 BA m heart of Austin Walk to shuttle, restau­ rants, shopping. Water paid $335/month. Call Diane 327- 4192 or OHie 926-4202. 9 12 2 WEEKS FREE RENT One bedroom opts. Cleon, at­ tractive, quiet, swimming pool, laundry, near shuttle $ 3 0 5 - E $ 2 0 0 deposit 2001 S IH -35, near OHori. 445-0551. 9 4 C LARGE EFFK E N C T walk in . - b i . r o n d ip e i- o 4 5 3 - 5 7 3 town .:*>»* * co" I • he r obou» he m o v e m ___________ bu.tr ,r M e h « . 9 17 10-10 ONE BEDROOM $325 Large studio apartment, Private Balcony, IVj Bath, covered park­ ing. 701 W. North loop. Central Properties, Inc. 45 1-40 18,451-653 3 10-7D ONE BEDROOM $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electric. Nice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin. N o Pets. 7 0 0 Hearn. Central Properties, Inc. 4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 451-6533 10-70 WOODCREEK APTS 8 3 7 - 5 5 5 6 8 6 0 0 N L a m a r $99 M o v e -m Special Luxury op ortmertft, con «omen") located n ih * heart o l North Auxtm xn» mmutes meoy Horn ambiance What one more rea­ son to kve there'’ We have the best resi dence anywhere Ca# owner at 474- 4848 to experience convenient living at an affordable pnce Ca# us on weekends too We wit be glad to help you tor a chance ^ WALK TO UT Fall Leasing Efficiencies and 1 BR's $ 3 5 0 -$ 4 2 5 Small West Compos Complex 2514 Pearl 4 7 7 -7 2 4 6 , 34 6-19 84 8 2 9 GREAT NORTHERN APARTMENTS $ 2 50/M onth Nice, clean efficiencies furnished or unfurnished, CA/CH, 2 laun­ dry rooms, quiet neighborhood, plenty of parking, convenient to M O P AC. Martin 4 6 7 -7 3 5 4 LARGE 1 and 2 bed ro om in smoll com ­ plex on ER shuttle M ove-m n ow Pool, laundry, shopping 2606 Enfield #10 4 6 9 9 4 7 6 4 ’ 4 HOC 9 4 STU D ENT SPECIAL $> m ove m O n shut- He n e o r lo p e o i P laza ‘ <-ee go» 1-1. 2 : 2 Ór a n d 2 2 * 4 5 2 3 2 0 2 9 -1 0 9 -2 3 0 RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. i f THE ARBO R • 4 one . B eckoo r Aporfi^rents Avonatue how • Ffif E G gs one tvere? • O n Shuttle Rou^e • R e o s o ro c e - r e s 1 5 0 0 R oyal Crest 444 7516 CIRCLE 0 A K > APARTMENTS rnl'A IM Mn« Cowvemmi to HighUnd M.V. .fid Maim Thurdfitfs • Nma# <■ ■ nspérs • 2 Pook • . r4mg 1 *ni • VsdkNU itetl A I tiffkerm • I ft J Kdrrts S u r a a f A; S S I t f t $42 6408 Baras 459 1995 mm xCa m c ím x J • O n U T R o u te * • C a p i ’ o M e t r o J R o u te • Sw n g Poo» 4 » ♦ ♦ 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s » $ 2 9 2 - $ 3 9 6 : 444-4445 + J 1221 Aigonta 4 . + + + + + + + + + + ? WOODLANDS'N CONDOMINIUMS 1 e a s in g F o r Fall* SPECIAL RATE ON 12 MO LEASE S t a r t i n g a ; $ 3 5 0 • 0 » S P S hurüe • Paao w sroragc • Focptaces • Kntliens Ai Ekanc • "at S jrw C L. Reeves Real Estate 1 Mtori B u rle so n ARea) 4 4 3 5 4 5 1 4 4 7 8 3 0 3 A ll N e w In te rio rs and A p p lian c e s S t a f f o r d % ) o u s t C lose to C C Shuttle O n -S ite Laundr> Secuntv Patrolled Start at $ 3 1 0 478-0955 Professionallv N anaged B> Regenc> Properties ST AFFORD VTtfcET i f The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 Page 23 RENTAL RENTAL _______ RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. STUDENT SPECIALS EFF for $ 2 5 0 1/1 for $ 2 9 9 2/1 for $ 3 3 7 50 lov*fy community 2 pook knjnóry focibfwv uocanty patrol, 24-Hour ncy mornto none#, fnendy and cooperative staff Con vemaaf to downtown, UT /Mter Fori ond lh°PPm?TONBbOGf APARTMENTS Pleoie cok Debbtn or Tom at 447 598C 9-8 E X C E P T IO N A L E F F IC IE N C IE S M O V E - I N R IG H T A W A Y Quiet Hyde Park, dose to UT, pool, gas ond water paid, sunny, nice, good study environment 4310 Ave B, Coll Doug 477-6551, 4 7 2 -0 8 4 2 ___________________________ 99C 9-tQM NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 1BR—$440 for 2 people, $395 for one. EFF—$330. CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San Gabne! Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 7 7 7 STUDENT SPECIALS EFF for $2 50 1/1 for $309 2/1 for $3 49 lo v e ly community, 2 pools, la undry foakHes. MKunty p a tro l 2 4 -hour em ergency m o rt» - nance, fnendfir and cooper ative staff Con venieat to dow ntow n. UT, Zifte r Pork a n d vHoppmg STONE RIDGE APARTMENTS Pfeose c o l D ebbie o f Tom o’ 4 4 7 -5 9 8 0 THE STRATFORD Specially designed for students! ...Bartles and Jaymes welcome! Located tust mmutes from downtown ond on the UT shuttle route. Efficiency, one ond two bedroom floor plans to suit your lifestyle. Rommotes welcome. • VAUi’ED CEILINGS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • WAii-FN CLOSETS • SPARKLING POC* 1817 f O h o rf 4 4 2 2 3 1 6 PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES Bluff Springs townhomes 2BR/2 ". BA, equipped with washer ond dryer, mi crowave, dishwasher, fireplace and ceiling fans. $100 deposit, $475/mo For more information call 440-1666 9 - 2 3 370 — U nf. Apts. Rent Special Large floor plans furnished and unfurnished on shuttle, some newly remodeled with mi­ crowave and ceiling fan 1-1 starting at $ 2 8 7 50 2-2 starting at $ 3 6 2 Morgan Properties 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 9-220 Kenray Apts. 2122 Hancock, North UT area, 1-2-3 BRs townhouses, flexible leases, $ 2 9 8 -4 3 5 , 1 month's rent free. 328-7211, 4 5 1 - 0 5 6 6 . * y2 M O NTH FREE RENT 1, 2, 3 , 4 bedrooms, studios, townhouses, flats a nd p e n ­ thouses. Shuttle, laundry, pool, fireploces, gas free Crisp, safe, quiet. 454-2636 9-17 Student Rates Large 1 & 2 Bedroom apts. with fire­ places, balconies, pool and laundry facilities. Professionally manoged Just off 2 90 & Cameron Rd. on CR shuttle Come visit 1604 Wheless In. or caM 452-4907 or 835-0303 Texas Property 9 5 9 1 0 0 N E A R JT o n d d o w n to w r o r qe e ffio e n cies Z ie w p o irit 2 518 L eon $ 3 1 5 PMP 458-4155 Of m o a o g e r 476 8590 9 9 0 o f Pease P o rt p o o l sondeck inc. O N E B LO C K to ca m p u s ABP E xtra - o 'g e o n e 4 7 0 5 D a n 9 - I 2 D a n d e ffic ie n c y b e d ro o m 4 7 2 RENTAL 370 — Un». Apts. V2 MONTH FREE RENT 9 - 4 D From $ 3 6 0 /mo., ksrge townhouses flats, stu d»os ond ponthouse G m , boot »_ookmg, ho# wot#* po*d Pool foundry m onogor on-sfte Qumh location, convom ont to UT ond on ih p l tie bus ro u t* The kongote 1225 W e sth e m w 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 9-15C J U S T C O M P L E T E D ! ! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS MOVE-IN SPECIALS FREE RENT 'T il END OF FIRST MONTH • Same star L i o i t i • w S S Z S Im im M k . L o rg e W o lk -ln Cloftet • S tarting a t $3 4 0 /m o . • L a u n d ry Room e Security Patrolled • Jacuxxl, Spa • 562 to 9 0 6 Scj. F i i t SANDSTONE APTS. I 6 II 2408 & 2501 Manor Rd. L A I, S a n d s to n e I 2408 Microwave ovens, fireplaces, a spa, and bronze bodies in tbe sun. N a m e f o u r h o t i t e m s a t A r g o a y . T HE IKTTTEST AMENITIES IN APARTMENT HOMES ARE AU R K .in HERE AT ARGOS'» Akxig with cxxil extras like ivtlin g fans, frusi-free rt- frijjerators, and a sw im ming p ix jf Plus, all apanmunts available uxiay So each rest d e tx v is m onitored around the t k x k fcirfire, inirusnio, and in» >rt* .And best o f alt Argosy ls past secimds from I lighland and Northcnns malls downtown and mas >r north Austin /— f ( -¿. e m p k y v r s art* safegiurded IkatiM sKHi i xx* 14 the* muM -id vanced p e rv x u l s t x u n r . ' W i * n i s Gome out today. Aixl see all i>f the things that n u k e Aigosy such a h » place to he F irs t T w o W e e k s F r e e Beouhfui new complex off shut­ tle Ceiling fan mmi-blnds, vaulted ceilings pool kxuzlz M organ Properties 445-0592 10 2 D 10 8 Place Leasing For Fofi/Spong Furnished Efficiencies and O ne Bedroom Apartments • otsnwosbeo. disposals • iw m m n g poo • PO* Qunge BBQ gntl • •^d-vKtaa1 staroge • boots-wet • • oundry fociFitws • rasasen* monogar ; b*ock to if st«ui-« T-om $:8C - E 452 14)9 ■»-vc amwev 4 53 2771 108 w 4 5#- S» STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0 % OFF 1-2-3 Bdrms Gas & WateT Paid OnU.T. Shuttle PARKWOOD APARTMENTS 1720 L. W oodward 4 4 4 7 5 5 5 f 370 — U nf. Apts. 9 290 — SPECIAL S1000FF DECEMBER S RENT and 50% O FF FIRST F U L L M O N T H ’S R E N T e S ta r t th e sc hool > ear o ff r ig h t • G e t (ret- rent m * and m D ecem b er W hen you need extra $ for gift* • l-v»rge 1 and 2 b ed r - m apartm ent-s • T a k e th e \ T S h u ttle or b ik e to ¡school • 2 - dim m ing pool? i a u n d r \ rm.' • • G a - c o o k in g an d h e a t paid • Vl ►. u. a*, ip p in i • |fin tew.-. -n.tl on-site management -v-ionai on -site m a in ie n .in c e • P n • \ t n peaceful and verv sec u r e • CkxM to E n g in e e r in g a nd Law Nx'hooi' • C o u p les and gT.id stu d e n ts welcome • 9 -m o n th le a se s .L .i.ia b le RAMPART APARTMENTS 1230 East 38 Vi Street 454-0202 TAKE NOTE. A v a ila b le F o r T h e F all S e m e s te r • 2 fíedrtxim apartments available for fall seme»ter - r — • Designer carpet & tile • L e v e lo r m in i h iin d > • ( olor coordinated kitchens & baths Large d imming pool ifiith deck • Hot tubs and redwood deck' * Accesh security s>stem B a r b e q u e a r e a Ij • l l>vert'd parking • Walk-in clo>et> • B u i l t - i n b o o k s h e h r e > The Heart of Hyde Park DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4 3 0 5 Duval S t Austin. T X 78» 51 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 Oflat Hours M-F 9 5 pm 1"-4pn. Sun 10-, pn. rÍL OUR GOAL IS HAPPY TENANTS 1003 Justin Lane, at the corner of Justin Lane and North Lamar. 459-4878. i i Before you fork over even a small deposit or sign anything, check w ith ESTRADA APTS. for th e Best Buy Around! For A Lim ited Time Only First 4 Months* 1 Bedroom $250-Mo First 4 Months* 2 Bedroom $325/Mo First 4 Months*' 3 Bedroom $500/Mo *W ith A 12 M onth Lease E xte n d e d B \ P o p u la r D em and U n til Sept. 15 19fr6 Move In Before Sept. 10, 1986 and Receive ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT! Must Present This Ad. 1801 So. L ak esh o re Blvd. 442-6668 Bring Coupon In By OFFICE HOURS 9-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. $7soffRent! “On Site Management That Cares About You!" Leasing For Fall 3 nn an c~ 3 no uud i i i j • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Cam pus • All Kitchen Appliances • M icrowave • Built-in desks • W asher & Dryer • Covered Parking Cornerstone Place 24th & Rio Grande Call 4 8 0 -0 0 6 5 Ed Padgett. Co. 454-4621 WELCOME HOME To the affordable luxury of your new condo at 1840 Burton Drive. You’ll enjoy the SEC URITY of controlled access, the CON­ VEN IEN CE of washer dryer and microwave, the PLEA ­ SURE of pool, spa and club­ house and the ADVANTAGE of UT shuttle and Capitol Metro at your front door NOW L E A S IN G FR O M $34.5 4 4 3 -3 6 6 6 tracio ' C O N D O M I N I U M S ('all Richard or Shay today’ Another Sharp Property Pag e 24/The Daily Texan/Thursday, Septem ber 4, 1986 RENTAL '*** RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s — ---------------------- ---------------------------- 2 B E D R O O M , ! b ath 4 plex. $ 3 6 5 C A Student Special. M onth free rent CH stove rafngeratoi fenced patio longer M a n a g e m e n t 4 5 8 - 6 7 5 7 9-11 or $ 5 0 0 US Savings Bond free 300 Fronkt,n Blvd #101 Ra,ph lew,s for 6 month or lease Small, attractive com plex on CR shuttle 1-1, $315, 2-1, $ 3 3 4 1 2 0 0 E 5 2 n d (one block east of C am eron Rd). 4 5 3 - 6 0 8 3 N E A R IF shuttle, n ice o n e b e d ro o m o n e b a th a p a rtm e n ts a n d tw o b e d ro o m , 1 12 b a th to w n h o m e , $ 2 8 5 - $ 4 0 0 • E S m all c o m p le x w ith p o o l, g a s a n d w a te r p a id $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m o n th s rent. 4 5 3 - 7 5 1 4 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 - 8 D ____________________ # 101. 9 -1 2 T W O * B E D R O O M O n shuttle W e 'v e h a d a M ic ro w a v e s , A p a rtm e n t Fin d e rs 4 5 8 1213 9 - 9 D f u r n i s h e d $ 4 4 0 lif t1 fa c e N IC E 1 BR U n iv e rs ity a r e a re a s o n a b le 4 6 7 - 6 0 5 2 9 9 __________________________ Q U IE T C LAR KSVILLE o re a , e ffic ie n c y o p ts id e a l f o r th e student, o n -srte m a n ­ a g e m e n t a n d g ro u n d s m a in te n a n c e , 4 4 3 - la u n d ry fa c ilitie s C a ll G a r y a l 4 4 9 9 o r R o y 4 7 2 2 6 7 7 . 9 16 ______ ta n s, EFFIC IENC IES O N sh uttle M e x ic a n tile flo o rs , c e ilin g fire p la c e s , m im - btinds, s w im m in g p o o l $ 3 1 0 1 BR n e a r G u a d a lu p e a n d 3 5 th o n e b e d ro o m s n e a r la w s c h o o l - $ 2 8 5 4 5 9 - ____________ 3 5 8 0 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 9 - 8 $ 3 5 0 2 $ 2 7 5 * E 1 BR, 1 B A o n ly o n e a d u lt, 5 2 1 3 Jo e S o ye r, 4 7 2 - 7 6 1 7 9 8_________ BEAUTIFUL! N E W ! T h re e fo u rp le x e s Five 2 BR 2 B A re m a in in g , 612, 614 6 1 6 N o r th L o o p $ 4 9 5 , 4 7 2 - 7 6 1 7 9 - 8 212 W E S T L o la a lm o s t ne w , v e ry crtfrac trve 1 BR 1 B A O n e $ 2 6 0 a n o th e r $ 2 7 5 • E M a n a g e r # 106 3 3 9 - 7 8 5 5 9 -1 0 4 2 0 0 S P E E D W A Y b e a u tifu l a lm o s t n e w , 2 BR, 2 BA F ire p la c e w a s h e r/d ry e r, $ 6 9 5 4 7 2 7 617 9 - 1 Q ________________ DIRECTLY A C R O S S fr o m UT 1 BR 1 B A liv in g ro o m , A C , $ 3 7 5 2 BR a p t 1 B A kitch e n C a ll 3 2 7 - 7 9 2 9 n a m e a n d p h o n e n u m b e r 9 -1 2 liv in g ro o m , $ 4 7 5 A ll b ills p a id le a v e If n o a n sw e r S M A L L 1 BR, ER, p o o l, la u n d ry , C A 'C H , quie t, o ff street p a rk in g , g o o d n e ig h b o r h o o d 3 5 0 6 E n fie ld Rd $ 3 0 0 to $ 3 2 5 _________________ 4 8 2 8 5 1 5 9 - 5 G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S , o n e b lo c k to UT, 1 BR 1 BA, n e w ly d e c o r a te d p o o l, secu n ty g u a rd , $ 5 0 0 AB P 4 7 2 - spa, ____________________________ 7 6 1 / 9 8 2 4 8 6 . S top by THE BROOK OF TRAVIS HEIGHTS Nestled am ong the lush trees of Travis Heights you'll find easy access to IH -3 5 , w e're on the UT shuttle, convenient to hike/bike trails, and 6th Street W e offer aerobics, jazzercize and swim- If seeking tran­ nastics classes quility in the city, come live with us. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom a p a rt­ m ent homes and duplexes ava il­ a b le now. C om e talk to us about 4 4 4 - our m ove-in specials. On Town Lake Sign a seven month lease and get one month tree on any of our 1, 2, or 3 bedroom opts. Prices from $ 26 5- $ 4 2 4 and we pay gas and water Re­ lax by the lake or walk m the park. W e're convenient to everything. Southshore Apts 3 0 0 E. Riverside 4 4 4 -3 3 3 7 9 - 3 0 D 3 Elms Apts, have l-1s and 2-2s avail­ able, super deal for the student, locat­ ed just north of campus, easy access to shuttle and UT area facilities, on­ site management, grounds well-kept, pool, laundry, stop by 400 W. 35 or call Lance or Nancy at 453-1804. 9 16 Seven Towers Apartments These g re at rates end soon! O n e bedroo m starts a t $ 2 7 5 plus Electricity. Tw o Bedroom starts a t $ 3 5 0 plus Electricity C all or come by today 4 5 1 -6 9 1 6 1 3 0 4 M cK ie Dr. 9 - 2 D OUCH C ram ped fo r Space? H uge 1, 2, and 3 be d ro o m aportm erfl* a n d 3- 2 duplexes a vailable fo r im m ediate m ove m M a n y extras, dose to shuttle and m otor tho roughfares Storting a t $ 3 5 0 *$ 5 4 5 Situated on spot ious 14 ocres with beoutrful greener» N E A R UT L a w S c h o o l o n shuttle L a rg e o n e b e d r o o m in sm all q u ie t c o m p le x • E 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 4 2 - w ith p o o l $ 3 2 5 _ 4 0 7 6 9 B P _____ _______________ R ED U C ED RATES a n d fre e re n t sp ecials N e w ly re m o d e le d e ffic ie n cie s , o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts som e w ith f ir e ­ p la c e s a n d sk y lig h t C o n v e n ie n t N o r th IF shuttle p o o l C e n tra l • E 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 - $ 2 6 0 lo c a tio n n e a r $ 4 0 0 4 0 7 6 9 - 8 0 ___________ V illoge G reen A portm en h 7 2 2 4 N ortheast Dr 9 2 6 -9 4 2 5 UT W A L K , e ft flo o rs , c e ilin g fa n , A /C , $ 3 5 0 , 9 0 6 W 2 2 n d 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 9 -1 6 ___________________ in 1 9 3 0 s 4 -p le x o a k 9-17 Cameron Hill Large one & two bedroom apartm ents clustered around a swimming pool. Rent from $329 a month. First month 99< 7247 Cameron Rd. 1717 EN FIELD , la rg e 1 b e d ro o m stu d io , u n fu rn is h e d /fu rn is h e d , fr o n t o f ER shut­ tle 5 closets A p p lia n c e s ,tre e s , n o pets, 4 7 8 - 9 7 6 7 $ 3 7 5 - 9 - 1 6 __________________ 2 5 0 5 EN FIE LD 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s u r­ ro u n d e d b y trees, ER shuttle, n o pets 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 o ffe r 5 p m 9 -1 7 ______________ T W O A P A R T M E N T S d ire c tly acro s s fro m UT N e w ly r e n o v a te d 1 BR, $ 3 7 5 , 2 BR $ 4 5 0 P a rk in g 3 2 7 - 7 9 2 9 9 4 6 7 0 2 CIRCLE S R o a d # C 1-1, h a r d w o o d flo o rs , p o n e lm g , qu ie t, trees, bus, $ 2 9 5 , 3 3 9 ____________ ’ 129 9 4 4 5 1 - 0 0 3 5 9 - 9 D RED U C ED RENT a n d d e p o s it special. E ffi­ cie n cie s $ 2 4 5 , 1 Is, $ 2 7 9 , 2 -ls , $ 3 5 9 O n ly $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it First sto p o h s huttle M o r g o n P rop e rtie s, 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 10 2 D $ 2 0 0 M O V E -m o f f T o w n L o k e a n d UT shuttle, la r g e 1*1, $ 2 7 9 . la rg e 2-1, $ 3 5 7 M o r g o n P ro p e rtie s , 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 10 2 D CLARKSVILLE EFFICIENC Y in b e a u tifu l 1 9 2 0 's house 1 2 0 8 C a stle H ill (12th a n d B la n c o ) $ 3 7 5 . 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 1 0 -3 __________ 4 0 0 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s RECENTLY R E M O D E L E D l o r g # o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s n e a r M o p a c a n d S e to n M e d ic a l Cente> S m a ll c o m p le x w / n ice p o o l S 3 4 5 - S 4 2 5 * F 4 5 4 '5 0 0 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 9 D _D__________________________ FREE CABLE a n d re d u c e d rent* 6 -9 -1 2 m o n th e a s e s m m e d ia te o c c u p a n c v on N o r th L o o p n e a r B u rn e t Rd E fficie n cy, o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s h o rn $ 2 7 0 - E. ________ 451 - 9 0 0 7 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 9 - 9 D EASY A C C E S S *o M o p a c a n d S e to n M e d ic o l C e n te r O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t a b o u t o u r sum m er s p e c ia l, m ent, ask fro m $ 2 8 0 • E S m all c o m p le x n ice p o o l 4 5 4 1 3 7 6 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 9 9 D $ 2 5 0 - E la r g e e ffic ie n c y , RR shuttle a t fr o n t d o o r, 9 1 9 E 4 6 th S t 4 5 2 - 2 2 4 3 . 9 - 12 _____________________________________ RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. C LO S E ... FOR YOU! S A G E B R U S H 10% Discount — Start at $325 Large pool and Sundeck Spacious Apartments Close to Central Campus Shuttle On-Site Laundry ... and More! 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 UT m m 2804 M A N O R R O A D RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 3 BLKS to c o m p o s ro o m m a te s p la n sep a ra te e n tra n ce s, 2 8 0 2 W h itts. 1-1, $ 4 2 0 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 4 7 9 0 5 0 5 1-1 LATE R E G /m o d e ra te b u d g e t G r e a t lo C ation, G r a n d e 2 8 0 0 Rio 1-1, $ 2 9 5 TIP M a n a g e m e n t 4 7 9 0 5 0 5 10 -T_________________________ o r w a lk, shuffle ro o m W EST C A M P U S , quie t, se clu d e d m ates share o r s.ngle 1106 W 2 2 n d 1 $ 3 5 0 TIP M a n a g e m e n t. 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 1, 10 1 _________________ 3 M IN U T E S d o w n to w n , 8 m inutes UT. o n shuffle 3 b lks s h o p p in g c e n te r 2 - 1, d e ­ s ig n e r d e c o ra te d , p o o l g re a t oaks, g a s h e a t stove p riv a c y . e n e rg y e ffic ie n t A C , c e ilin g fa n , o w n e r p a ys a ll u tilitie s ex 4 ’ 8 4 1 5 2 ,4 7 4 6 9 0 1 9 -. e p t e ! e itr it ity 12_______________________________________ B A R T O N HILLS aM a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , c a rp e te d c a rp o r t. $ 4 7 5 + M o n d a y to d a y 9 10D 1 6 0 3 B N o r m Dr , 2-1, blin d s, d e p o n * 3 9 7 - 2 5 8 0 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s single.lF shu ttle 1 "1 blo cks. $ 2 6 5 R E D E C O R A TE D SUPER d u p ir» id e a l fo r s h o rt >eu*e $ 1 0 0 d e p o s t » f y n ice 3 4 5 1 6 5 0 4 ’ 4 2 6 8 ’ 9 3 NEAR UT low School, 2-1 carpeted CA 3 4 5 - C H c e tlm g fa n s c a rp o rt $ 5 9 5 9 4 4 2 9 25 19 4 0 's 2-1 o n cul-de-sac O o k floors, hie bafh, C A /C H , W / D connections, ceiling fans, potio, large yard,lots of windows 4 7 2 2123 10 8 1 3 0 2 Kirkwood, $ 4 5 0 VERY M O D E R N 3 BR, 2 B A dose-m south location, frees, fenced P *"* okay, 4 7 7 -7 9 1 8 $5 75, _______________ ¡nights! 9 5 4 4 7 8 8 8 4 (days), 2-1, C A 'C H d> 4 6 7 9 5 5 1 9 - 5 RR shuffle, $ 6 5 0 m o 4 0 0 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s Central shuttle, monfh free, good landlord, vacant, utilities on, move to­ day I 3 5/Oftorf, empty shuttle, quiet fresh luxury 2-1-1, 2-story, W /D in­ cluded, CA/CH new high efficiency, vaulted living room with white rock refrigerator, fireplace, dishwasher, g a ra g e , dusk-to-daw n lighting, fenced, pecan trees, covered patio, built-in dining china cabinet, many storage shelves for clothes, same ole drent $ 4 9 5 00. G o by 2711 St Ed­ ward's O . 3 2 7 -18 78 Seton-Shoal Creek Oct. 1, 11,000 sq. ft., quiet, 2-1, CA/ CH, vaulted ceiimg, ceiling fans, appii anees, storage, utility room, connec­ tions, new carpet, drapes, double cor- port, potto, trees, lawn maintained, owner manoged. no pets, tease, de­ posit 926-7068 9 5 Vi month free rent or $ 5 0 0 US Savings bond free to you for 1 y e a r lease on one o f our H yde P ark o r Zilk er Park a re a from $ 4 5 0 , duplexes. 2BR's 3BR s $ 4 9 5 - $ 8 0 0 A ve. B, W est 3 7lh , Holland 4 80 -9 1 81 . D U P LE X N ic e 2-1 ' 9 stu d io o ft 5 n e a r Z ilk e r N in e m o n th le ase to m a i $ 4 7 5 4 4 1 - 6 5 0 9 . 9 - 4 _________ ___ _______ EFFICIENCY W A L K stove, r e frig e ra to r fe n c e d y a rd , g a r a g e s to ra g e , 2 8 0 1 B L a fa y e tte $ 2 7 5 9 2 6 - _ 5811 9 - 4 t o L a w S chool, 9 - 5 1 7 0 6 N U E C E S tin y c h a rm in g w o o d e n flo o rs p e rfe c t fo r s in g le s tu d e n t o r p r o ­ fe s sio n a l n e e d in g c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n - o r u n fu rn is h e d $ 2 9 8 plus bills 451- 0 5 6 6 4 7 6 - 3 7 4 9 9-11_________________ _ 3 - 2 W EST A ustin, C la rk s v ille UT shuttle C A /C H AH a p p lia n c e s $ 7 5 0 C a ll le e 4 7 4 4 7 4 4 9-11 1 4 0 3 BRAES R id g e 2-1 a p p lia n c e s , C A / C H 331 0811 8 7 0 - 5 7 0 7 9 4_______________ n e a r shuttle $ 3 7 5 / m o b u slin e W 3 3 St.. c le a n 2-1 w ith d is h w a s h e r re f n g , W /D , g a r a g e H a rd w o o d Boors, ce ilm g fa m ,$ 5 0 0 4 5 8 * 2 4 8 8 9 - 2 6 O N SHUTTLE, 2 1 h, 2 story, fire p la c e fa n , m in t-b lin d s , c a r p o r t c e ilm g y a rd , $ 5 2 5 4 5 4 1 4 8 2 9 9 ___ _____ la rg e O N SHUTTLE, 3 - 2 2, 2 -s to ry fire p la c e 5 c e ilin g fnas, m m t blm d s, 2 k vm g oreos, la rg e y a r d d e ck, s to ra g e $ 6 2 5 4 5 4 ______________________ 1 4 8 2 9 9 - TRAVIS H E IG H T S $ 3 5 0 2117-A B rock q u ie t e n n d g e n e ig h b o rh o o d , n e w ly re n o v a te d , c o m ­ fo r ta b le C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n shop 4 4 2 - 5 7 8 0 . 9 12 pR t L E A S IN G ro o m m a te s 2 2 '? S h u ttle ro u te - '• o r R ya n Investm ent*. 3 2 7 - 8 7 9 9 7 - 2 8 C 'o '1 G r e o t p k m f o i fo t p m g 9 2 6 O N SR shuttle t e n c e d y o r d , 2 ! c a r p o r t C A /C H vs D h r e p 'a c e o n n e c tio m ? m o n th fle e $ 4 1 5 8 9 ? A P r iO l P L A Z A p o in te d 2 ' 1 vard w o flo o r * F re n c h d o o r * o n c e * shuffle $ 4 8 5 4 / 4 5 9 / 9 9 '6 e tlm g to n * .1 a p p li ho u se * lu x u ry c o n d o * H y d e P LO W E S T RENTALS d u p le x e* a p t* w e *' i ampu* Tarrytown University Properties « 6 4 7 0 6 5 9 5 C U N E kP F C T E D V A C A N C Y Beouflh du tfle x ta r f * m 2 ’ 3 0 ? E 5 2 n d e n d A»e M m ' re m n o w $ 5 9 5 C o l ! oRect (713) 6 6 ? 2 T0 9 d «0 i* of window I t x »», ■ y » f i 1 C A C H teporate 3 imyle* (u p ito ir * « $ 7 5 0 3 A v u n o b te a tle 7 4 5 8 • 1 m e F> 5 e p ' 1 4 ?8 ope met 9 5 2 BR I a tw e fl p e t* 9 C ARPETED C A / C H 2 b it * UT *h u tfle $35< 4 ?8 3 8 2 9 44 ) - ‘•fes 9 15 m t 2 1 CA Ct- orpet appflance* fu epioc* no la n e $395 2 8 2 1 P arke' . er* ) 9 3 5 N E A R >T ih u M e Seek r>g g ra d u a te I k Jen' *■ ‘e tite ex- e p h o n a 2 BR duplex N e « c arp et A C H hrep-d. e V. D con necflon* P nvate txTn 1 x je tí b e a * fltu l tre e * N o p e n $ 5 0 0 1 8 4 ’ 5 4 / 0 HYDE P A R * UT *■ —ie beoufchJ dree* Rem od e le d ; V $ 4 9 5 2 once* A » * g a ra g e 4 '9 6 1 5 3 9 3 0 A pp i 5 - 3 / 1 N EA R B o h o n e * R m i r v ' 4 w i 7 y n o k ! **>.*•<#** a# oppt Me pew *nce* *v D r o o m t o n * '■ * * 1 ,, e ’ potw. fenced x*»<1 R educed r . j e $ 4 9 5 9 3 2 8 3 7 ( 8 0 5 ) 2 5 8 6 1 6 0 cofle ct 9 - 9 BR$ a v t carp#*. W # fi w< trtd G.#ai BR dupf N O T A C O N D O , BUT BETTER O ur apartm ents are condo quokty Designer carpet and He W v#lor mtm-Wmdi. co lo r co Oftlin o te d kitchens and baths iorge swimming pool with decks hot tubs access secunfv sys­ tems. c overea p o r tin g and tpocious Boor plans m the heart o f Hyde Pork Duval VtHa Apts Professtonaffy M anag ed by Hudun D evelopm ent Co 4 3 0 5 D uvoi St 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-in special lu x u r y c o n d o m in iu m *, rwKjr H a n c o c k S h o p p in g C * n t o r # ffia # n c t*i, 1 b e d ­ r o o m * A p p lia n c e * (ocuzzi Q u t W O a o n ftreploce fon*, Fro m $ 2 9 5 . A R C H Properties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 10-ID ALLANDALE AREA CONVENIENT MOPAC/IURNET RDTNORTHWEST PARK 4/2, 3/2, a p p lia n c e * , w / d c o n n e c tio n * , f r e ih f y p o i nte d , h r e p to c e , fe n c e d , co r p o r t $693/$ 795 A R CH PROPERTIES 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 9 18C Condo/Townhouse For Lease Free VCR o r Reduced Rent large 2 Bedroom 2 iuxunou* condo*, wailing dntonc# to c ompus near Hemphill Pori Ftreploce M i era wove oven, Ceffmg Fora, W a d e r ' Druyer Pnvote Baicome* French Door*, tndnndwoi Secunty System G arage Porkm^ lorge Pool Hoi T ub. Owner Managed, Onty 4 left 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 M YOU NAME IT THIS PLACE HAS IT voufleo ceikng two bedroom *wc both *ra*h comporte» m»crowove cefltng ton h-epRace lirytxghi ; f re d u i: n d Apartment Frnden Service 458-1213 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 3013 9 10C $ 5 6 5 rem odeled la r g e extensively 2BR 1BA. Ceiling fans, mini blinds, C A CH com plete kitchen • carport Earth tone decor C all D oug, 4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 / 4 5 9 - ? 1 NEAR II AC hardwood floor* a p 3 3 5 H 5 ! p n a n c e * m in i b lin d * $ 4 5 0 9 12C iF SHUTTLE n e a rb y » « " o e o n 2 ! m p le x p o o l n u e g ro u n d * $ 3 9 5 m o n th ly 4 5 4 9 4 2 1 4 6 4 5 4 5 4 9 9 CLOSE T O UT 3 0 0 6 S p e e d w a y N e w ly rem o d e le d ’ •! ' 4 p ie * C A t H oppF onc e* $ 5 2 0 m onth Lmdo. 4 ' 6 5.* - 4 9 12 WEST A U S T IN 2 1 d u p le x , C A /C H shut •le q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d G ra d p r e fe r re d $ 4 9 5 4 7 2 - 2 7 9 9 suge 9 -5 students le a v e mes 9 0 9 5 . N E A R H A N ! O C K C e n te r 1-1 w ith lo ft m o id e ' n a m e P n v a te e n try p o rc h v a u lte d fans k itc h e n e tte $ 4 0 0 ceilm g, ce .lm g A B P 3 2 9 4 7 5 5 4 5 8 4 h 4 ■ G r e g 9 8 A D O R A B L E G A R A G E o p t 5 b lo c k s west $ 3 7 5 . 4 7 4 of cam pus, 1-1, nc p o h 2 2 2 3 1 K A lb - g h t 9 . ( 0 blocks 900 SQ. FT. FOR $455 O lto rf/IH 3 5 , well cared for 2-1, all appliances, g a s /w a te r paid, 2 carport, fireplace, shuttle 4 4 7 -8 7 1 7 Hyde Park 3BR Really cute 3/1 duplex in H yde Park. Clean, all appliances, W /D connections, large bedroom s This will not last1 C all 3 4 5 - 8 7 4 9 D ea n e Ow ens Better Homes and G ardens _____________________________________ 9 - 5 W est Austin Luxury Q u ie t private, 3 -2 , covered porkm g-2. All appliances, fire­ place. Trees and M is Shuttle bus $ 7 2 5 640 1 Shodow V alley Dr 3 4 3 - 0 6 6 0 9 2 3 CASTILE APTS. 9th and West Lynn Completely renovated, *moll complex w ith t*0 l tu b a n d poo) m la n ciK a p e d courtyard AH new pom t c crp e* an d a p p h a r x e * O n e an d tw o b ed ro o m s a v a ila b le From $ 4 2 5 $ 6 0 0 Aik our m an o q e» for s p e c ia l* Cotl 4 ’ 9 6 8 0 3 anytim e a n d a *» for Lou AC l . 0 f$n#c*N>ri A 6 *h a t M o p o c 38^4 9 24 l a i n b# eil m g fans a p p lia n c e s $ 4 6 5 4 7 4 5 9 2 1/ 9 1 6 _________________________________ 2 / 0 2 ÍN F IE ID On shuttle A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly , 2 1 $ 6 5 0 students 4 7 6 9 9 9 8 M a r io 10 ID - bit's G re a t fo r PARKER S Q U A R E ha s w h a t y o u 're lo o k ­ in g fo r O n e b e d r o o m a n d tw o b e d ro o m w lo ft re d u c e d rate. 1st m onths W 6 or 9 m o n th iease m ic ro w a v e c e ilin g ‘ on, lo c u iz i, p n v a te b a lc o n y F rom $ 3 0 0 ■ E 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 1 0 9 D HERM IT S H ID E O U T P riva te bric k le a s e d e p o s it 1 5 0 7 W o o d fa w n 8 9 tx t* ', N e a t UT BR n fu rn is h e d $ 5 75 EFFICIENCY a n d d e ck A C , n o p e ts N o r th U n ive rsity, • d e p o s it 4 6 7 - 9 9 3 . 9 .1 5 $ 2 9 0 e n tra n c e PRIVATE 2 BR g a r a g e íp a rim e m W e s t om pus. AC, h a r d w o o d flo o rs . $ 4 2 5 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 2 1 4 5 0 0 2 4 2 9 3 0 LEASE TERM S fle x ib le o n 1 BR u n fu r ­ f a r n is h e d fr o m cam pus. im m e d ia te ly C oil -153 3 7 8 4 o r g o b y 1 2 0 2 E 51st $ 3 1 5 / m o . $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it 9 - 5 a p a r tm e n ts A v a ila b le N o t W A L K T O UT, 3 0 4 East 3 3 r d M o n th tre e w ith o n e y e a r lease, o n e b e d r o o m $ 2 9 5 / m o n th G a s a n d w a te r p a id 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 9 - 2 6 D _ _______ FREE RENT c o m fy 1-1 a n d e ffic ie n c ie s n o rth o f ca m p u s C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n F rie n d ly m a n a g e m e n t R e d w o o d N o r th Terry 451 5 2 0 0 or 451 8 9 6 4 9 2 4 0 _ $ 9 9 M O V E - IN , w a lk suite s h m e kitc h e n a n d b o th w ith ' p e t to UT, e ffic ie n c y son $ 2 5 0 w u te r gas porsi 2 8 0 2 W h itts 4 ’ 8 7 9 3 2 , 8 3 7 - 7 4 5 8 P rim e P rope- hes 9 - 2 5 HALF M O N T H S FREE R EN T' t a r g e 1 -t n e a r RR shuttle. S m all, q u ie t, n e w ly m o d e le d c o m p le x A v a il 4 6 ’ 6 5 0 8 9 ^ re $ 315 n o w EFFIC IENC Y N E A R cam pus. $ 2 6 5 m o ABP 3 0 4 E 3 4 ih c o ll 4 7 8 7 125 9 11 w a l k l e f r i g e r a t o r , EFFIC IENC Y S to v e , g a r a g e 4 2 7 5 9 2 6 5811 9 -4 s to ra g e to Law S c h o o l v a r d , 2 8 0 1 B L a F o y e tie f e n c e d 3 1 0 5 C ED AR close to s ch o o l 146 0 4 21 9 8 ip o rfm e n t to r le ase 8 » Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y SEC LU D ED RUSTIC setting o n shuttle fa b u lo u s e x tra s e v e - p o rc h sw in g s! Ac le h The O ld h o m e s te a d , n e w o n ly six 1124 C la y to n Lane, 4 5 3 - 4 4 3 1 , 4 7 7 - 0 8 5 8 9 4 W EST A U S T IN --6 1 5 U p s o n n e a r shuttle, g o lf course, a n d n v e t D ish w a sh e r re F u rn is h e d u n tu r d is p o s a l • rig e r a to r n.shed, " t * c a rp e t a n d p a m t q u ie t cre e k s id e e ffic ie n c y $ 2 8 0 , 3 4 6 - 9 5 5 7 9 - 12 _ S ER IO U S STU D EN TS n e e d e d fo r u n fu r­ nish e d e ffic ie n c y w e st cam pus, w a lk to a n d Pease P ark, lots o f w in d o w s , UT h a r d w o o d floor- oil bills pant $19S- S 2 9 5 m o 4 ’ 812 2 9 - 5 _______________ 3 R O O M e ffic ie n c y , w e s t c a m p u s V e ry la r g e 2 n d f lo o r A C , bills p a id , n o pets $ 3 9 5 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 9 19 ________ $ 1 0 0 /M O N T H o f f 2-1 a p a r tm e n t o n CR shuttle M a ry D a v e o r Jerrv 4 5 4 5821 • # » ■ ■ ■ ’ 1 1 , 1 1 “ 1 , 1 ' THE HERITAGE CONDOMINIUMS Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths • 3 Blocks to Campus • Microwave/Jenn-Aire • Designer Interiors • Washer Dryer • Fireplace • Built-In Desk § Jacuzzi • Security SUPER RENT SPECIAL Limited availability 3111 Tom Green 479-8174 or 451-8964 RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd ^ ' i T T T T V r m f t m — --------------- RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s CONDO HUNTING? ienv€ it t o us — Property Management of Texas — Offering a conveniently located office near C a m p u s and over five years of condo experience LEASE ROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CAMPUS * T w iiw Oaks • Chelsea « Sunchase # Tret house J w v i / 6 u "Hk ancey fireploce, g a rag e , pool, quiet, from $ 4 9 5 PRESERVATION SQUARE West 21st and Pearl 1 BR Loft Arch Properties 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 THE FlNfST IN CAMPUS C O N D O LIV­ ING . c o m p l e t e w i t h m i c r o w a v e , CEILING FAN, W /D , POOL, A N D HOT TUB 9 12D S h a r p C o n d o s I have several 1 and 2 BR con­ dos m West Campas, Enfield and H yde P a r t Microwaves, C. fans, F places, on shuttle or w dk to campus Hurry! Coll 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 . Deane Owens Better Homes and Gardens N O T A C O N D O , BUT BETTER Our opartmmaH or* condo quairfy carp#* and té» ievofcx mm* btadt color co ocduxmd fcjtrHem and bo#n ki rgm iw m n ng poof wdh decks Hoi Mm octets t*€ur#y ty% tmtm covered podung and ipat toui floor plans m Am Hoot* of Hyd* Ro«* Duvot Vdfo ApH Profo»«8ü«a§y Monoged by HMkm D*vetopm*#v Co 4305 Duvot Si 4512343 9 11 Upper crus conde for teme b e a t bread Icnoewmty e f course) overlooking spectocu tor h i country new Two pooh ocuzb dryer ■ iittdU 1 JennA* ret doc* to shutt* Ready for • N O W Campéele w i i «od e tachen wWt ne- lr« •oodbummg .«km , ♦am fawove pÉcx» designer window covenwg and best of dk—#s a barga* an $650 S ea l pelt id owed C e l Judy 0 )3 43 -7 50 0 442-6668 M o v e m before 9 -5 an d 1 2 0 0 off first month's rent receive Century 21 Landmark 331-0444 Tm*n Heights House 3-2-2, $1100 Barton VAJfey 3-2-2, $1100 9 SC lownhouse-Oborf and 1-35, 3-2, 9. $650 Coedo-Woodwart and 1 -3 5,3 -24 , $695 House-Quo/ Holow 3-2, $595 D idex -Anderson M 4 .2 1 $ 375 9 9D lUXURtOUS SPACIOUS 3 BR/1 3 /4 BA to w n f. located tn o quiet set faded neighbc hood Amenities fire plat# -.fX*» room pool clot famse Su ion 3 46 6 3 30 9 23 include ONE = .»> » campui unfarmshed 1 BR smgie ■ »-« pl Caprtof 24 fa secunb covered parking, pooi «scum, $ 5 0 0 mo ARP 9 2 6 0 5 6 5 343 1742 9 5 WALK t O vfajttie from * wonderful 2 2 * u v i Ho* -wp 8 06 Win C lo t* to e»e‘ rtfang» 4 "7 .'4 NEAR Li inutile 9 IQ •Ú parking 340 C oi k t& f an 3 4 3 7500 9-\Q N W *ff$ctetx> M. dor W /D , pOOÍ. C0 v condtfiOft VERY LARGE MODERN Pool, sauna, fireploce, w / d pets OK, 3-2 $ 5 4 5 / mo. 2-1'/2, $445. Near IH -35 & W illiam Cannon. 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 O N O O f O Í rtnt, S360. mo 1 B i p o d qt\ UT %Jh\0lc Woodfeod *k 4 76 7770 9 4 w o w * 1*1 ty t M c mt cate#"!. i m l - m . ^ pom tecil now $ 3 0 0 Co§ MH*” -Of NcKKy , 9 6 3 5 9 \B AS -t b u * m . mew h J559 9 -5 i 1, new appttances ond ccqpet vered parking pool afc et* twit* po«d 4 77 - ►o bkx i ' JT E A S Y W A L K B P pool (OCui?' secunty microwave Co# 4 '6 7524 or 8 3 ? 9 87 9 15 to UT. Copeo! 1 FU8 N fS H f D C O N D O ter rent 1 8» v#f$i*f$lty W SHUTTif 2 ftH 2 8A, pat»o G m ot 4oc Guocteiupe ^oommcrtti AM oppfaoncii S5KJ/ «*o C o l 4 5 6 90 25 ioi ¡55E 9fHK*l y t condo 1-1, w ok Hi compus coi ktne G 0 45 2^00 or 3 4 5 0 6 5 0 9 9 Ü IX U tY ENEfElD com ic on. sh^Me $850 AuMte v :-*« -vepicxe i e h w w w - sAusf leave $43 r . . TOWNHOMES 2 Bdr 1* i Bath W asher and Dryer included swimming pool tocuxit pri­ vate deck an d hreploce W oods at Manchoca 4 4 5 5313 orwove S3 R E N T A L 4 30 — R o o m - B o a r d TASTEFULLY FURNISHED 2 -2 for 1 4 people Three blocks compus A# amenit.es ncfadmg intercom and ceiling fans Discount on year lease Coll the UT specialists HoweM Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 _ _____ 10 14 0 2 8 0 3 NUECES 2 -2 condo all oppl. onces better than new w dk to campus . all Libby 3 45 7 0 3 0 9 5 Í BP FURNISHED; ceiling fans appS- onces reserved parking $ 3 5 0 /month CaH Jutia. 4 ’ ! 6131 9-12 AVAILABLE N O W 2 BR 1 BA Excellent roommate plan Ceiling fan microwave washei ryer Rrepkx e 2nd floor unit Inside se runity system covered porting C lo t* to compus 34 t 7 00 0 Rebecca 9 -9 2 2 C O N D O walking distance to UT O ak s 8 0 3 S a n W 2 8 th #107 $ 6 0 0 AvaXabte mmedi Otefy 12 7 6 6 4 9 Andy 9 5 ___________ P e d ro 2 / 2 , A ll a m e n i t i e s c lo s e t o compus se in t e r e s t e d C a ll c u rity s y s t e m b i g c le a n 3 __________ 3 2 7 3 5 5 4 9 5 WEST CAMPUS Condos prices cut dro motscoRy Some as m u c h os 5 0% Catt University Propertiet 454 7065 9 I0D NIC f 2 BR ! 8R and Soft $4 / 5 |CKuj microwave mmt-bknds V>ew 8 3 4 -0 3 74 9 17 3 MINUTES cbwntown, 8 m»nufes U t, on shuHfe, 3 bits «Hoppmo center, 2 -1, de Stoner decorated pool g re d oaks, gas Heat'stove energy efficient privacy, AC ceértg fon owner pays a l L/trfities e * cept eiectncrty 4 78 4152 4 74 6901 9 4 1 0 — F u rn . H ouses Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Park done to UT and shuttle charm m q o ne b e d ro o m /ottages 4 4 1 3 A Ave A — $ 3 6 0 - G & E 4 4 1 4 8 S p e e d w a y — $375 * 64k 4 5 9 - 0 0 1 7 ’ • all *s *erms negotiabfe ippkonces fenced yord 4 7? , J4 9-12 h tD E PAR» t « ' 90»ns Motivated owners •'*e d property f nhefrt UfWrtMmyP «es» compus ovo4able os we# ipemes 454 7065 9 100 Torrytow teased 4 2 0 — U n f. H ou ses 1509 CLOVER LEAF Spocious 3 2 One carport Big fenced v a r d C o n v e n ie n t toca- hon CoB The Property Store 4 4 3 3 4 0 1 . r W O BE DR X J M one b o * o> shuXie but Avenue B very -w e $63C 452 - Let The C astilian Cater to Your Dining N eeds We Have Your M E A L P L A N 19 Meals Per Week $1250 One P a y m e n t or 4 Payment* $325 each fdue on the tirst ot each month Sept , Oct . Nov.. Dec., Total $ 13001 10 Meals Per Week $1000 One Payment or 4 payment." $260 each Total $11)40 Convenient Hours Newly Renovated Dining Area Unlimited Seconds Tl Stop by and Fill Out an Application Today J 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t o n i o S t. 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 LADIES and GENTLEMEN... CHILDREN OF ALL AGES,... INTRODUCING 4 2 0 — U n f. H ou ses 4 2 0 — U n f. H ou ses 4 2 5 — R oom s 4100 Rowdato 2-1 * Surroom, ^oo* home FP CA/CH $695/ month 1615 Enfteid 2 ! remod*4*d. CA/CH, with hreplore $695/ monlh 505 W 7 th 2 4Í3 , Super Condo w/hrepbee and pbee 1675/ monlh 1-1 Huye Nice, CA/CH $460/month 22018 Siomfoni 2104 Indian ?ro4 V1 Groduale or Law Sfedent only $325/monlh Col Beth jenkms, Rea8or dt 477-2366 10-30 ★ Capital Plaza ★ UT Shuttle — V* Block! LARGE 3 2-1 remodeled home 1690 ♦ de pout, C A /C H , new appfcontes. hr*pioce, nor kmndry, corpet mm» blinds, new stove dkshwosher & dnpovoi Fenced large trees krodihoocrf attroctrve 5 im m to to UT Pre«y street off Cameron Rd at 1303 YORKSHIRE 447 8008 Owner/Broker ____________ ____________________________1 0 -3D Enfield/Ta rrytown I have a few sharp houses, con­ dos, duplexes still available for lease for fall, 2 and 3 br. unrb. Really cute! Call today 34 5 - 8 7 4 9 Deane Owens Better Homes and Gardens 9 5C $565 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 1-1 wood Boon ceikng fons, occept pets mtni bimds, 4 95 9 0 4 4 or 4 6 7 7 6 4 4 9 4 R O O M FOR rent Beautiful lake new, hot tub, $ 2 5 0/m o Shore utilities femóle prefered 261 6 6 6 ? 9 19 CLARKSVILLE 1930s 2 1 on quw' street O ak Boors, fenced yard, pets OK 8 07 Pressie. $ 6 5 0 , 4 / 2 2123 10 8 ______ FEMAtF W ANTED S Austin $ 140/mo >. tufts W /D Soly 4 4 4 6 4 6 0 after 5pm 4 6 2 -7 6 5 9 9 -4 2911 RIO G rande 4 BR/2 BA 2 0 0 0 sg ft house C A /CH hardwood Boors, huge fenced lot Irvmg/dmtng GRÍ A ' LO CATIO N WALK TO CAMPUS 4 76 6616 Jock (4 0 8) 3 9 5 32 5 6 Donny 9 -5 large TARRYTOWN 3-2. $ 9 5 0 4 2 plus off. ctency $ 13 50 O n e year lease, no pets 3 2 7 4 /8 3 9 5_______________________ FREE R O O M exchanged for 2 0 hours child superv.sto < > 'w eek / M - T h Dotty transportation to/from shuttle 8 3 5 -7 6 6 2 or 457 3 0 5 6 9 5 HYDE PA8K room for serious grad: neat s h u ttle , N e u m a n n Management 4 5 3 4 5 0 0 . 255-5 5 64 9 9 ____________________________ _______ $ 1 9 5 ABP AVAIL Sept 1, 2 2 2. S5S 0/m o 4 6 0 7 Roweno 4 7 8 -9 0 9 7 9 -5 ____________ P R IV A T E R O O M , b a t h G r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts o n ly 4 78 6 7 1 7 9 25 c a r p o r t a n d HYDE PARK, 2-1 with utility room /3rd bedroom, on shuttle near Sfvpe Pork $ 7 3 5 /month, rento) rebote lor yrxdwork, __________________ 4 54 6 6 3 3 9-4 3 -2, Eorvn ISO, C A /C H oppticinces, lake privileges, fenced ya rd $ 5 7 5 /n to deposit 7 63 54 /V v 5 ♦ CLOSE TO compus Large 2-1 he se Fenred yard vees $ 4 9 5 month 4 74 5 5 / 8 4 5 1 -4 7 3 8 9 5________________ 3105 CEDAR 3 Bfi.2 bath nouse Hard wood 'loon Close ’<> school Immediate occupancy 3 4 6 -0 4 2 ' 9 8 1608 Wethersf'ied Mopoc range 5 7 3 9 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 9 2 5 jT shuttle Cleon 2 1, C A /C H refrigerator yard $ 6 2 5 4 78 convenient BEDRO O M TO rent to mofare temóle eterri‘d kitchen pnv graduóte student ile g e s $ 2 0 0 4 5 1 - 2 6 7 6 7 5 PRIVATE R O O M Rustic country ¡ocatior in South Austin. $150/ month Contact Fhane at 287 2771 9 5 PRIVATE RO O M S for boys shore bath with one other person three biocks *est UT C A /C H N o kitchen $ 2 4 0 ABP Howell Properties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 10-14D LARGE CLEAN private room, refrigera­ tor, no kitchen, private entrance/bath, qu*et mature tndividuol Two blocks to shuttle N o pets 474-1212 9 3 0 NORTHWEST, bedroom, bath, kitchen prrviteges ABP $250/m or*th, 451 S635, evemngs 9 -4 furnished, pnvote entry TW O HOUSES north University .300 B f 32nd, 3 2. A C fuepalce 4 2 0 9 Ave D 3-1 AC.hordwood floors nard one bio • from shuttfe $ 6 7 5 each 4 7 6 0 3 ! / 4 7? 5 0 9 5 9 5 ___________ larg e bedroom , SHARE HOUSE convenient UT shutHe qu»et (ca rp ete d) microwave cable, no smokmg or pets $ 2 5 0 ask for M*ss Smith c a í anytime 4 7 9 8 0 2 8 9 5 ______________ ___ W HISPERING O AKS 3 -2 2 C A CH fenced yord hreploce fans cetlmg $ n 25 plus ieposrt 280-1818 9 12 R O O M SHARE bath and kitchen, close to compus 2811 Hem pMI Park 4 74 7717 9 5________ ______________ _ 2*i collage Approximately 900 sq. ft, N e a r UT intram ural fields — excellent condition CA/CH complete kitchen 3 ceiling fans mini blinds earth tone $ 6 9 5 4 78 8 9 0 5 9 !- 2 BP *- > ’ i A org note 1700 hardwood orge west c ompus Approx y; ft complete k.trhen AC floors, blls poid no pets decor, laundry fociltty ond c arp o rt NORTHWEST, CLEAN, 3/1/1, two ltvin> area with extro storage CoS Doug oreos huge fenced yard mm. bknds J fr tA A ftc ft? 459-9095 W D y/ce* nor-'. Sotar s o w n energy effic»eat CA/CH 9 3 0 ‘ Reduced Foil Rates Hyde Park close to UT and shut- He. 2-1 Houses 4415 Ave A $610 G & E 70 7 E. 49th $575 - Btlk 459-0017 9 -2 3 0 Hyde Park Area 1 have several houses duplexes, ond condos available for ease 2 ond 3 brv, some with fenced bockyord, full omenthes O n or dose to shuttle, Co# 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 Deane Owens Better Homes & Gardens u n n tv b il.s $ 5 3 0 9 2 6 1 6 6 7 9 4 9 7 8 OC35 « shuttle *e ed yard NICE 3-2 home apphonces C A .C H carport W D con rwcxons $ 5 5 0 2 5! 4 6 » . 9 5C________ WELLS8RANCH 2 1 immoculale cond hon rommumiy pool $ 5 2 5 . CO# 8 3 6 9005^9^5____________________________ COMPARE. $ 5 0 0 new, Tongfevrood It. 2 2, AC neighborhood pork poo< 4 58 2 088 4 44 5 8 5 7 9 .9 jpphances pr.vocy ________ fence 3-1 ;7-1 SPACIOUS, 280? V. Cm fenced qmet -a rpón 6 mo Available O ct N o dogs 9 -16 / > > CA. lease I, 4 5 3 -0 3 7 7 , evening* ___ 3 BtC K kS from .o n p v i 4 4 N o smo* ng or drmkmg 9 0 6 Kent. $ 12 50 474 8 4 0 8 or 44 7 7 4 3 9 9 3 0 1890 RESTORED home 2 o -d 1, one b iix i ÍT&m f-vv.r Tenter Avo. 9rT5r86 91C f '4th $ 6 5 0 month 458 6350 9 9 9 5C HYDE PARK 3-2 house irving room with hrepioce kitchen oppkances yord with o rge *-ees storage unrt $54C Deposit 3 4 5 -4 0 2 4 10-5 __________________ BED! DGm Soum e*frc orge 'ooffli com plete -ves’ c a t - p . i Hord wood Boors S !2 0 0 mo 3 blocks lecher 4 ’ 8 8 9 0 6 « 5 9 9 AVAILABLE N O W 2-5 OeOrO'I- Houses for -em 4 52 59 79 24 houn, 9 5 SPLIT THE rent and «ve c rd apphonces 4 7 6 4 85 9 10______________ oii ne g n b o rh o o d $6tQl mo Lea. noor 5pm s - e ’ 3-! n D . snnertons 954 E 5u $ 49 8 4 ;? ‘ Sfe 3 27 340C 9.5, HYDE PARK lovely 3 -2 -2 mdoor uetny •etiiqe-otor Vi Z -efe» ene es >30*- C w o $ c 9 65 9 5C HYDE park Barga- i *A tn d e ) owners "he*» cxowora v o r t to ease propon-* o v o e a b fa pertves ”0 6 6 9 5C_______ u m v w rs » « 5 4 * jrwt HYDE PAR* jvaeabte $ 4 20 5 » W a rte Rea fs fa fa one 5 * nc~ses 4 5! 8 '2 J vVeu A 6dv'OartifvtSe. on dmfae ipoc»ous I 1, hordwood floors UKher appkonces, $ ?25 « « ’010 4 7 2 -6 ’ 28 9 5 N fA fi JT pvXMe ’ 6 0 9 Ctoverteiot Dr 3 . AC v e s te * drye» slave - f g cor port rw e netgTfaomooc $ 5 9 6 a vox Sep« -d 2 8 8 -4 5 0 2 9 -2 4 tev-.ee; vartí JY guotrv older 2 2 . O'-a.r ne fan v ; ' 3106 King V $5 2 5 Ho'SvO O C hoor-s Otr Cewng 4 72 2097 4 7 8 5 ’ 39 9 24 CONfVENtCNT k!T 64-35. BvocSev age fan yord 1405 corge x le r 2 ’ J"> 4 72 2 0 9 7 « 7 8 5 ’ 39 9 w j f a . S 2 4 AVAIL OCT 1 5th 4 '8 9 0 9 ’ 9 5 $ . « . m o 1508 vs , -c-se n 3 farge WEST &*• ■vftHf oreo qtder homes Horctvvood ffaors, mgh ..ewngs hrepioce Reiixxisible fa-vinh 4 7 2 -2 3 4 5 . $ 6 5 0 $852 24 3197 nAST E N F ttlD a re a 2 BR. honferood Boors He both ov - ..ndfaoned, carport eusc $ 4 ’ 5 4 74 ’ 2 8 5 4 72 2 3 4 5 472 - 3 '9 7 - 94 F e n c e d COMFORTABLE 3-2-1 near S 1» Wm C A . C H W D C o n n o n connectionV grapes a# aopirfsrxes ce4 ng tans $4 5 0 - oepoui 2 6 3 -2 6 79 e venesgs, weekends 9• 10 HYDE PARK You wont .1 we hove 4 4-2 3 -2 2 2 2-1 1-1 efficiencies 'j.s e s dupw«es condos oportments C o l Uni versm, P-aperiies 4 54 »065 9 -1 0 0 2 66 house with study hrepioce tenc ec vova nees 476- 7 77? 3 39 396 9 29 O t l f Kevr 9 1 7 .* 4tte -ame $ 5 5 0 FREE CABLE. 2 1 fans W /D . AC gri ne 4 5 8 H O I 4 44 hordwoodv ceétftQ a* yard, $ 5 0 0 M or 8 0 5 9.12 CLOSE TO UT 3 BR ceAng tens A C mo 4 55 9 2 7 2 9-10 - P4fs 3 ? 0 4 Grooms ' 84 ‘enced ; appeonces 3rd, $ 6 5 0 .7 7 -9 3 3 3 or 4 00 S P f f L w A f 3 6S 2 BA peav"*c- com ertot Trees $ 6 9 5 4 '2 - 7 6 '7 9 1 0 HYDE i- , es peocve - Neo- Ave C -1515 9 5 3 » r 3 46 -1 $ 3 9 0 x x » *w : Great for TRAVIS HEIGHTS 2 ' A C dose to wv ve-srt, pnd trorflportahor 4 44 ' ‘7 Fotr -n o n - 4 5 4 1406 9 -5 RO O m jvsa’ ES DELIGHT 4 BR.4 BA NjrrtwOQO hov.rs cfoSO fa COttlpUS. CO# j ot i»n 9 -2 32® > 2 7 . 4 '8 3544 4 2 5 — Room s L w t trt m ofber s hetper fa r fanfey wrth 2 gtris 4 an d ' Pnvaie room e n ­ trance, bath. fa g . Located six blacks west of compus. Room provided gks smoi* stipend Mud be free to work ahemoom and Saturday leom- . ogs Expenence and strong es required 477-4348 9-10 GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FORMEN 2112 G uadolupe o c r o w f r o m c a m p u s Private room, double room, surte bal­ conies porter service carpeted 472-1343 9 24 N O N SMOKER GRa . ro o m C o m fo rto b fe housemate* Í Nock north UT $ 2 4 5 month Shore groce'-es 4 7 ? 5 6 4 6 4 ’ 4 20G2 9 9 ’ ;.U- own -.g e Eight ’■■..vie •> vqs B15 « « 5 o « i t-fcgn A i B. 2> * tc campus O eon gve’ ABP prívate bath. $ 2 5 0 shore bath kitchen $ 2 3 0 Economy w e k n g tr n ftx S 210 5 ’ 5 4 7 2 4 2 0 5 0 « s 5 ’ 2 0 UMVERtSTY WOBBEN - sck nortfv UT $ 3 2 5 Room boord 4 72 5 6 4 6 4 74 2 0 0 2 9 9 MATURE MALE Own furnished room p*us both m luxury home on PV/SR shuthe D«íkíous meafs Gh>*ei peocefui atmosphere Opervminded graduate stodem prefered $ 3 0 0 me 443 5 86 V 4 R O O M A N D board in exchooge for fok *ng 14 year old to school Light house­ keeping 4 5 8 -5 4 4 5 9 -5 4 3 5 — C o -o p s J t i l l f l l t l l t l t M l l l l l l l l l l t f f M I M I I f l l l l l l l l t i ; OPSIS C O -O P 1 A PA R TM E N TS I = 2 SkJrm 2 Sah- Wttf AC fuBXttcften § Z • urtvsr«s3 4 • 'DOOa tc in “tor S not i \ = o q Resideot ovmea and operated z i » Cortvnu ty Hot Jut» 3 / xmofax I | : 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 o r 4 7 4 -5 1 9 9 ; 9 06 P e a r l | h l l ll t t l lH ll l l i n t l t M U II I i ll l l t M l l t t ll l l li r TAOS C O -O P * a w# gowemmg wujfc-ooMBcai mulfe pckx*. eumtnahana co-ea convr»r«iv IV *oom 14 nom* # 474-440» Ot 4 7 * -M T * e JouO» $30* (MB # irgte $424 'tal iw-v-w Roomt S>* 4raioo (includes meats/ 4 72 5 6 4 6 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 9 9 share groceries FEMALE N E f DED to shore mce house an > shuttle $215 Moryann 46? 2583. Renee 441 7 6 5 0 9 5 roommate RESPONSIBLE UPPER d a n needed to snare — house ; BR 2 BA $ 3 0 0 plus 5' u*it.t.es Cali Brad at 385 0 5 6 6 evenings, 4 44 -6 76 1 daytime 9 16 N O N -S M O K IN G females to shore fur 2, pooi mshed Rive-vde condo 2 2 security system ceiling fan microwave 7CR W /D $ 2 2 5 • 2 5% utilities N ear shuttfe CaH W endy 385 -4 39 1 or 4 54 3 8 9 8 9 22 __ ___ ___________________ W a n TEC m f to share 1800 sg ft 3 BR 2 BA house with graduate students fur nnhed/unfurnisbed W D microwave, cable $ 2 5 0 • GbtHsm University Hr#s Peter a f Dave at 9 2 8 1461 9 -5 N O N S M O K IN G y o d student wonted tc. sfsare aportment temate pretemed bu* nea# mate OK $ 2 3 6 plus 5 utilities 9 2 9 -0 1 7 0 9 -5 MALE ROOMAfakTE needed orge con­ do, futty furnished, Hyde Pork on IF 4 67 '3 6 6 9 -8 _____ _______ ROC-m m A tT " NEEDED to shore 2BR 2 BA house ir» Crestview area Very close to campus CaH Ker at 2 5 0 -0 8 0 8 or of ter 5 a t 4 6 7 0 6 2 3 9 5 N O N S M O K IN G RO O MMATE for 2 -2 S A astir opr w study great view $ 3 0 0 mo - 5E Bntt 4 48 0 0 5 4 9 9 PREFERABLY FEMALE student attroct-ve 'eftabie shore home $ 2 0 0 month Itnlts centraiy located fteterences reamred 12- ;4 5 2412 6pm 2 58 :6 43 9 5 E ASYGOING? FRIENDLY» N eed female oommie greo’ 3BR 'ownnouse Casua atmosphere only $ !6 0 /m o + 3 bi#s Us?7 easygo ng, Oondfy. lotdbock. studi­ os» femaxt JT students you? * ? 2 Co# 44 5- - 24-, %5 __ SERKXiS FEMALE student,share -oomy 2-1 duplex AC convenient oration $ 2 2 5 • 1 :• btBs. Karen, 4 4 7 -5 2 8 3 9-4 FEMALE RO O M M A TE needed for fuffy furnished 2 I condo nc-n- compus on shutHe $ 2 3 8 month Pleoseco# 32CL0748 9 -5 ________ ^ - phone l 4 E • MALE N O N S M O K fR warned for 3 BR, 2 ' V BA furnished condo on OBorf west of 1-35 laundry focilities pool covered parking S2G5/ month plus !*J b*Hs Cat! evenings, 4 42 -3 1 7 2 9 -5 W A NTED cf M A l f "X m m a tr to share spacious 2BR duplex close to west lovely house with wood Boors. campus 6 firepkxr- and carport utilities CaM Anr or 4 /2 - 2 7 8 6 345 1543 9 10 $ 2 9 5 t- f PERSON for 4 -2 duple» N W Austin neo' FW shuttle $ 165»mo 8 4 5 7 or 3 45 3 3 9 2 9 10 * bitls 3 46 _______ conscientious SEEK N O N smoking f-eshty femóle 3-1 wrth two other, pointed, greo* trees, fenced Guadalupe» Keomg $175 uhkhes Nancy 371-7010 9_5__________________________________ Ft M A lE R O O M M A r F needed to shore 1-1 opt. ot Riverside Shuttle 2 poofs. $ '0 0 / month unty Co# 4 4 0 -0 3 3 5 9om 4pm or 4 6 9 5 6 3 9 , 6pm 10pm 9 5 fu» 4 BLOCKS campus WC stop 2-1 n.shed, d e p e n d a b le , n o n s m o kin g m 4 0 * 5 ^ 9 ^ 9 e ROOMAAATE NEEDED for 2 BR i BA du- piei uportment off 38 $ 2 4 7 5 0 • Vi txtls. CH ond AC Co# Kwn, 4 76 2 4 3 2 or 4 / 6 2 6 9 0 9 8 $ 2 5 0 deposit 4 6 0 — B usiness R entals O LD S T O N f -ommercial building 1360 sq ft 2 0 4 0 SOUTH lam or $ 5 5 0 /m c 4 58 6310 9 4 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets TEXAS L O N G H O R N foaiba* tickets, m o son or indnnduoi games pocko oes avotiabfe with O U , Crotg 4 7 2 -7 8 9 6 . 9- 12____________________________________ 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls " — — N e e d o m trode, soy 9 times fo r 9 pubftsK M a y - " 1 t v o ^ i o u * , * » Wfe 4 5 2 - w o rld n ow a n d fo re v er socred jesus S i 0591, Robert 9 - 5 _____________ pra y for us. Si. Jude w o rk e r o f m tro- ’ HE RO O M M A TE Ei change Let j» do cles p ra y fo r us, especially fo r m y f a ­ me «joeing tor you Cal» 4 44 606C 9 -5 9-10 MATURE FEMALE N O N weaker Large jnfumrshed room $ 2 7 5 ABP unvote fike cats Carol, 4 5 4 -5 3 4 4 , 4 5 4 - M u d 8 9 2 6 9 «_______________________ __ ‘er.»o»e to N O N 5M . * N G townhouse 3up*e> V> 0 shore 2 2 m»c»owave hrepioce $ 2 5 0 - 7 btlh N c pen 1911-A Porker lane 4 4 5 -2 0 6 2 t^d e c A N G L O MALE 27, Positive attitude mce features. Tnm. Love Lake Trova wind­ surfing Easy going w eekends Would kke to meet trim swee* prelb gtd m her 2 0 s with simlar interest Jim Photo appreciat­ ed P O Box 2182 # 2 9 4 Austin. 7 8 7 6 8 ____________________________ 9 -9 W A NTED R O O M M A TE to shore 2-2 :on*H Pets OK 3 85 0106 M l C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED A D RENTAL 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 7 5 0 — T y p in g ’ Y P t N G W O R D processing Rushes welcome Anylim# Candace 451 4 8 8 5 9 2_______________________ $ 5 0 r p g TYPING 9 V pe» aage Wotdprocess •sg Cam era-ready b p es etn n g Quoin- work. MoX or drop-off 1 -2 6 8 -0 4 8 9 fKyfei » - l ____________ _ MEALS o„ EARTH! WE’LL TAME YOUR APPETITE FOR PEANUTS PER DAY CtyuVKf,. 'ftytCT'Uf. CtyuVUf Step IRcyttt *Hp GET YOUR NON-RESIDENT MEAL PLAN WHILE THEY’RE HOT!! NO CLOWNING D O B IE C E N T E R 2021 Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 ’—9 T ^ t g » -4 ( • ? ^ f9 * v t ñ ñ ’H m 4* - «J .e —--.tw /vs.> -_-A * « W i w v.-vAaS5H" U 1 h í s t o p N i M ( * l t * t ' i T d e l i » u » u s m t ’ d t s p * > t \ i (* p d ik Iiu N w im tm n g p o o l io i l r j s ( *n*d J -97(d> l y h o u s e s a n d s h i p p i n g , p a r k i n g t M l | l s t * r v u t » , n i m * t t L N * n m * * a K | H * r \ v * n * I a n d lo u n g o s k i l t h o n c t lo s i n s u i i t 4 1 . 4 8 . i n ^ s * J n s t n n i 1 o n m 1 S im t t*H 011 l l i f s h u t l l t * l u t " m i l l * * , s m a l l a n t i q u u * 4 , n « > • * f U' * h o u s i n g M u a ls m t \ *‘tn> I »u<|l u p - jm*f( lass 472-78*1(1, L IM IT E D SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE CALL OR W R I I t FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N OR STOP BY fO R A TO U R 1 H R L L I X J K M s I N ( • ¿ ' O ' R R ) ( i R A M M • A l M I N I I k AS ” « • • I £ 4 ~t»-4t»4H Z f , e e n / f e u r i . , . 2m ) Pearl 49^-8904 or 476-5678 A trudiiHHi of iilUsrdaMe, Muiknt managed housing in West Campus People frora ail ma)ors and rwatons studs»ng, panym g. living together and making a great plaxe it* vail home SINGLHS $385 mi».. IK»t BLE»S $245 mo includes 14 gt>od meals wk., pok»l, A C. sundeck A much more W e S a i l H a v e O p e n i n g s F o r F a l l ! C o m e R y F o r A T o u r T o d a y . k Page 26/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 4, 1986 SERVICES SERVICES EM PLO Y M EN T 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO YM EN T EM PLO Y M EN T EM PLO YM ENT 790 — Part Time 800 G eneral Help Wanted 800 - G eneral Help Wanted 840 — Sales EM PLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT 900 — Domestic - H ousehold 900 — Domestic- H ousehold % V E R A T E E N Word Processing HuM r Nourv 20 Years largal i.xpenemx T e rm Papers Law Briefs Theses Dissertations Cover Letters R e s u m e ^ 512'/; fc 3N'6 St 454-1532 • 3701 S p e e d w a y S P E E D W A Y T Y P I N G O 'N ig h t/ S u p e r R u sh IF Shuttlw P a r k in g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 September Hours: 8 am-8 pm Graol opportunBy FO R STU DEN TS1 Good coreen don't come easy ... you have to work for them Horte-Honks Direct Marketing Sos immediate part time telephone soles positions available m our telemarketing department for coreer oriented individuals G oo d spelling, glamour, and commumcotion skids a must Previous soles experience helpful but not nec­ essary C o l for appointment 83 4-88 24 Equal Opportunity Employer n e e d e d classm en U p p e r to teach d e v e lo p m e n ta l g y m n a s ­ tics. M u st b e a b le to relate very well to p re -sc h o o l a g e children. M u st b e v e ry responsible. Be a v a ila b le either 3 - 5 pm o r 9-11 am. M u st h a v e transportation. C a ll 4 7 7 - 4 0 2 0 . ^PART-TIME HELP WANTED for consignment shop. Responsible and energetic person to assist with customers and paperwork. Needed from 10 00 am- 5:00 pm Tuesday, Thursday and/or Fn day and some Saturdays $4.00 hour Call 451-6845 SECO ND TIME AROUND 9-4 WANTED: listeners for hearing lob; work involves listening to tones and making judgements about tones presented over headphones. Must work M-F, 9- 11am for entire semester Call 471-1704 for appt. Interfirst B ank Austin F o r part-tim e positions a v a il­ able, p le a se refer to o u r 2 4 hr JO B LINE 397-2495 9-5 Interfirst B a n k offers excellent salones, free dillo passes/subsi d ize d b u s p a sse s a re p ro v id e d to e m p lo y e e s A p p ly H u m a n R e sou rc e s D ep artm en t C o n g r e s s at 5th St., 3 rd flo o r 8 - 0 0 a m - 3 p m , AA-EOE-M/F/H/V 9-4D 450-0151 450-0151 BACK IN SCHO O L? Public Relations-phone sales. Part-time— evenings, $5/hour. Ideal for students. 9-12 County Line on the Lake 9-5 AD SALES tor protesvono) publications N ow hiring day prep help, earfy Port time Must be articulate Business or hours. Starting at $4/hr Also hmng advertising student preferred Nather lunch help hosts, bussers ond cooks Publications 346-8830 9-8 Apply in person 8-10 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. 52 0 4 FM 2 2 2 2 ,3 4 6 -3 66 4 . PERSON NEEDED to stock ond dean Apply at BaBard- s Grocery at 4001 Medico! Parkway 458-2344 9-4 Only Serious Applicants Please ^ WANTED BABYSITTER for 2 children Mon. and Wed. 3:30-8:30pm $3 50' hour. Transportation necessary 258- 4365, 459-5766 9-5_______________ TELEMARKETERS, PERMANENT position with national firm, $7 ond up. Flexible hours. Must hove good phone skills. Pleasant atmosphere m Tri Towers Lo­ cated on campus. Call Lisa at 474-2291 after 4pm. 9-5 MAGIC TIME Machine Restaurant now occepting applications (or beverage servers Apply in person 600 E. River side l-5pm weekdays 9-5____________ QUINTANILLA ADVERTISING Deagn House is now interviewing to fill F6§ in­ ternships (unpaid) Strong work ethic pro­ files only. CoS 443-1717.9-4 • TERM PAPERS • THESIS/REPORTS • ALSO BINDING • PROFESSIONAL RESUMES • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p n n 7 D a y * PART-TIME cook, evenmgs only,2 30- 5 30 Co» 453-9539 9-10 9-4 * ★ * ★ * + ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * Data Entry W e have a part time opening in our DP dept Applicant must have helpful attitude, and minimum typing of 50 wpm Work hours will be scheduled around applicants needs. Please call for an appt 454-3712. W O R D P R O C E S S O R . $ 5/h our. m ust h a v e M a c in t o s h e x p e rie n c e A p p l y at U n ive rsity C h ristia n C h u r c h o r call 4 7 7 - 6104 9-15 ________________ B B A M A N A G E M E N T a n d B o o k in g se e ks p a rt tim e talent a g e n t H o u r s flexib le 477-7777 9 8_____________________ P A R T T IM E instructors n e e d e d fo r k id 's c la s se s gy m n a stics, d a n c e , exercise, tun tor toum ofism . te o d m g, c o o k in g , field sp orts, a ls o o d u lt d r a w in g a n d w aterc ot c la s s e s M a p l e w o o d C o m m u n it y o r S c h o o l 4 7 6 - 2 3 8 9 9 - 4 __________________ 813 W. 24th (TM-TOW I**) 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 W Never Stop! NEAR CAMPUS FULL/port-time, flexible hours, AM, PM, evening. TYPIST 65 + WPM. PRINTER set lead type, hot stomp, some mechanical aptitude, will tram R U N N ER must have car B O O K ­ KEEPER expenence and/or account­ ing hours. Also light carpentry proi ects. Apply 9am-4pm, 712-A East 26fh, East Door. 9-24 M B A RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 2 7th at G u o d a iu p e 472-3210472-7677 Child care/person Friday needed for busy professional family with odor- able 5 yeor old boy. Hours 12-5 pm, weekdays & 10 to 15 extra evening/ weekend hours. Position begins Sep­ tember 3rd. Must hove own cor sa> ary $4.75/hr. with increase after 4 mos Student desired who con stay at least one year 346-9144. 9-5 W A R E H O U S E 7 S T O C K I N G , o n d store m ain te n a n c e , 1 5 - 2 0 h o u rs/ w e e k M u st w o r k S a t u r d a y s C o l t e e o r M a rt h a , 4 5 4 - 2 5 4 4 9 - 8 ____________ ________ N E E D E D D R IV E R m the a t te m o o n s , n e e o o w n c o r a n d re fe re n c e s Fre e ro o m will b e p r o v id e d fo r se rv ic e s 4 5 3 - 8 0 2 6 4 5 3 - 7 0 7 0 9 - 8 _______ C H I L D C A R E / lig h t h o u s e k e e p m g p o sitio n a v a ila b le , 3 - ^ 3 0 p m w e e k d a y s , m ust h a v e o w n c a r 4 5 8 - 4 6 6 0 9 4 C A R E F O R t o d d le r girl M - F o r Tues & Fri 9 - l p m Y o u r h o m e / m in e U n ive rsity a r e a ¿ 7 7 - 9 2 3 5 9 - 4 _ D A N C E A N D o e ro b ic t e o c h c d o s s to children, a ls o o e ro b ic ; losse s Pre fe r b a c k g r o u n d helpful C o B 4 5 1 - 1 8 2 0 9 - 4 e x p e rie n c e D a n c e doH 1 ( a n ream P A R T T IM E te le m ark e tin g p o sitio n s a v a il ­ to a b le E a rn fro m $ 5 $ 8 / h o u r C lo s e U T C o ll 4 7 6 4 ) 4 3 0 fr o m 6 - 9 p m w e e k d o y s 9 - 3 0 _______________________________ S O U T H W E S T D A Y C A R E n e e d s p l a y ­ g r o u n d su p e rv iso r 3 2 7 0 3 6 9 >7 5_______________ 2 - 6 p m M - F ___ 8 - 1 0 Q U A L I F I E D stude nts S o le s c o m m a - v o r is u p to $ 2 0 0 / w e e k C o i b e tw e e n 8 o m - 6 p m fo r a p p o in tm e n t s O N L Y 4 7 4 - PROFESSIONAL TYPING from $100. Term papers, thesis, legal, dissertations and more1 Fast 4 fnendty wordprocess- ing service including spelling check. 243-1824 10-1 $500-$1000/WEEK _________________ E a r n b i g m o n e y t o start o f f t e a c h e r a id positions ovaiiobie wori mg with preschoolers Expenence 8 7 4 8 t h e SC h O O l y e a r , c o s ie s t s o le s preFered Call University Presbytonon y o u II e v e r C D C 4 7 2 - 4 9 8 4 9 - 5 c L i • i l 8 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED D ays and evenings. Pay $5- $ 7 per hour depending on expenence but expenence not necessary. 4 5 1 -3 2 7 9 9 260 FULL OR part-time sales Work at home $1000 $ 3000 monthly income poten tiol. For details, send self-oddressed stamped business-wed relumed enve­ lope to Multi medio Morketing, P O Box 26361 A ustin TX 78755 9 23 EARN $400 1200/mo. port time $2000 6000/mo fui time CoB Nutrition Peo­ ple International 928-2475 9-9 AGGRESSIVE WORKER your hours hair, skin ond noil products, coB for in­ terview anytime 345-7664 9 5 DlSTRIBUTORS~NEEDFD Amazing new breakthrough 100% guaranteed no run ponty Hose Col George, 472-5785. 9-8 9-11 890 — Clubs- Restaurants r e s t a u r a n t HOSTS/ HOSTESSESS W e offer competitive satanes ond benefits that include medt- cat/dentot insurance, plus a credit union. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, be­ tween 2PM & 4PM, EL TORITO 6 1 3 4 H w y . 2 9 0 E a s t A u s t in , T X N o phone calls, please Equal Opportunity Em ploy­ er. C H IU S R EST A U RA N T n o w waitpenor* Apply *n person 73K) Bu» net R d 9 - 9 ____________________ h ir in g P E D U N K lE 'S 6 now Htong lo» a l M ond port tune positions Stomng wages ore $4/hou» Come by and appb oi '0 0 3 Barton S p r in g s Rd between 2 - 5pm M - Sat 9 - 4 _______________ B A N A N A S/ T H f Red Tomato p o " ime lo b s clo se C o o k s. hoHpecsom and dishwainm apphco bons now being accepted N o expe<’ e n c e necessoiv Apply m person 1601 Guodaiupe 4 3 0 -5 3 0 9 4 c a m p u s to WAIT P E R S O N , N O expene»ic* remnred kn ow ledge o f Japonese or sust* hetphx B U S P E R S O N n e e xpe -m '- » neceesory Tokyo Steak house qk 346 3112 ohe» 2 30pm 9 . 1 6 _____________________ C LE A N CUT retponsitMc tost food pnep counter serve. a n d evemng* Apply m p e 'so - Satod i N Su ch 1« 08 G uodotupe 9 16 A f t e r n o o n s 900 — Domestic- Household Uve in mother t helper fo r fattuh wifi 2 gtrts ¡4 on d 7$ Pr*va»e room #r>- tronce, bath fog Located six block* west of compus Room provided pAn smofl stipend Mutt be free to wort bit and Saturday mom- mgs Experience ond drong referenc m repmted 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 B tt t N G U A l to k f S P O N S * U f ngWv UT »om« bobvv«*>^ In » pKtvoto b u lb a n d b o o n d plus M 3kv> a n d borv« &wr\ cor *o v# c.Fektow' a jSp< on LAKEHILLS C IN E M A IV Now occepting applications for the fail season Ushers, concessionaires, storting $3 35/hour. N o expenence necessary Flexible hours. Part-time Apply in person, 2 4 2 8 West Ben IMiite Blvd. 9-4 D O M IN O 'S PIZZA DRIVERS/COOKS D rive rs a n d c o o k s w an te d for time positions. full a n d part A v a ila b le fo r d a y a n d night shifts. D rive rs potential e a rn in g s u p to $ 8/hour. D rive rs must h a ve o w n car. A p p ly store n e a r­ est you. SECURITY OFFICERS Fu* ond port time Mature dependable people onented officers needed. Uniforms nimahed. Ex- celent opportunity for students Col ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS M-F 1 5pm 343 7210 9-9_______________ GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 59 230/ yr Now hiring C ol 1 805-687 6000 ext. R-9413 for current federal list 10-21 CONSCIENTIOUS RESPONSIBLE cou pie to manage, do minor momlenonce, 32 urut UT complex m exchange fci large furnished 2-2 oportment ond utilities Resume to 2904 Swisher 9-24 RESIDENT APARTMENT managers need ed for two vnoU UT orea complexes Ca|! 338-0644 9 H________________ RESPONSIBLE FUN person to pick up 3 children from 2 schools Ivies and/or Ther & core for them until 4 30pm $4/ hourly 476-4293.9-5 HELP WANTED, ful ond part-time mom mgs and late nights Apofy m person Burger King 2700 Guodaiupe 9-5 PA R Í TIME help needed for copy shop Co# 835-4100 oik for M * # Grody 9-5 8 1 0 — O ffice- Clerical Typist/Receptionist Part-time h o u rs M o n .-F n G o o d typ ing skills, co m p u te r entry a n d research. C a ll fo r interview 4 7 6 - 3 8 9 1 9 4 0 NEAR CAMPUS FU LL/port-hm e, fle xible h ou r» A M P M e ve rn n g T Y P IST 6 5 + W P M P R IN T E R ye ' le a d type, h o i itom p to m e m e c h a n ic a l aptitude will from R U N N E R must h a v e cor B O O K K E E P E R e x p e n e n c e ond/or a c c o u n t­ in g h o u r s A ls o light carp e n try p ro i ectx A p p l y 9 o m 4 p m 7 1 2 - A East 26 t* E m * D o o r 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K n e e d e d tor N Pxe-xxu* compute, com pany Austin lOkey • p§f$OfVOi COthpUkW h*gh*y d w r w a b t o P a y c o m m n ^ c a to «wtlh Dovid Ru.. 336 5707 9 4 BEST P H O N E JOB IN T O W N Ticket soles, port time, 5 30- h o u r $ 6 8 9 3 0 p m guar. Paid cash weekly Call 4 7 4 - 5 7 5 9 p e r Room, Board & Salary for care of fun 4’^z yr old girl, M- F 2-5 45 Must havt* car Re­ sponsible, non-smoking female with sense of humor who en|oys kids. And be port of our family 328-2079 9 - 9 R e sp on sib le student w h o likes kids n e e d e d to b abysit 5 a n d 7 y e a r o ld girls in e x c h a n g e fo r room and board Excellent living conditions. Must have car and be willing to work some week­ ends 459-5287 9-12 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING Some weeknrghts ond weekend I Three chil­ dren. Near campus. Transportation prefered References required 477- 6820 9 9 PARI TIME nonny (or 13-month-old boy. $4.50 References transportation re qutred send letter including references to BGP 701 w 15 *3 0 0 9-5___________ MOTHERS HELPER for 7 ond 10 year old. Chaufttnng, light Housekeeping, cor needed 3 7pm M-F Sotaní or room/board 345-3416, after 6pm 9 8 C H IL D C A R E , TRAD E oft Tu esdays Thurs­ days, attem oons must have transporto non, two cM dren. 5 ond 2, 3 2 7 - 2 9 1 4 9- 5 _________ _______________ PARTTIME HELP core for chiid and light h ou sek e ep ing 1 0 -2 0 fv V w k 4 7 7 -1 4 6 6 9 6 H O U SEK EE P ER , TWKIE. w e e k total Schedule flexitxe W e il Lake fkBs N e e d expenence. references, a tr $5/ hour 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 2 9 15__________________ _ 6 S o u r s P R O F E S S IO N A L C C XjPLf Wtbs one child needs motivated student for kve m b o trysittmg/ligErt housekeeping utuanon a p ­ p rox 2 V 3 0 hrs/wk Room «nlh entrance, neor cam pus 4 6 7 - 8 5 5 5 £5 N E E O fD , M O T H E R 'S hetpe- tor 2 IQ * Í hrfd.en, 3pm 6p m M F mu* chi dren. hove J 4 5 0 39 ' 4 2 9 3 9 5 -eVaWe 4 5 3 3 8 4 5 ...u* B4l BABYSJTTIR W A N T E D u r-iX-i».* 10 hours a attem oons ex* apt F n M u s i h o v e o w -3 4 0 8 9 9 5 4 hr k N T tl S A E * S r Tf« A I •«Hldin* trpm 2 5 3 0 tor «tennev» 4 5 2 - 3 9 ' 2 for BABYSITTER WANTED fc* occasional children M u tt be eventrvg$ experienced and available with o w n transportaron S 3/Hour 4 bHis north of UT N o n s m o k e a only CoW 4 7 6 - 2 8 6 4 9-5 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS.jm__ Help bring the world together. §0^ an exchange student. W r i t e : Y< H T I i i : I \ u i w i i\iel)l<>. C o lo r a d o 81009 W#tHo4« H O U S f C t l A N f t N €( tnwtí N ov* COf, 3 C o i 3 2 8 4 7 4 8 r v o to 1MPLOYM1NT 910 — Positions Wanted Saint David's Community Hospital o motor heatth cor© center commifieo !o quality care, i currently seeking Food Service and Catering Employees To work PRN (as needed) wttn varying hocks and who will assist wrtn focxl preparation and catenng service ond ot patient m ea1 service Food experience preferred interested oppf< cexits please apply m the personrte* depart­ ment M f 9 to 11 am or 1 »o 3 pm EOF M l Saint Dand's C ommimiu Hospital 912 E. 32nd St s 6 + p e r h o u r part-time tele­ marketing positions, hours; monday-friday 5;30-9;30 pm and satuday 9:00 am- 1:00 pm. flexible hours, call for interview. 4 6 9 5 6 5 9 BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS ONLY Only four remaining positions available be­ ginning this fall Work 3 hour shifts, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m., two to three evenings a week Re­ quires the ability to talk comfortably over the phone. Opportunity for advancement Be­ ginning salary is $4.58 per hour. Student Financial A id Office 2 6 0 8 W h i t i s T o A p p l y , C o n t a c t : 340 — Sales 4 7 2 2 6 8 4 2404 R i o G rand e T Y P IN G W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Southwest Services 453-0323 4311 Avenue F mggp Pickup/Delivery «■■■ PC STATION — Term P a p e rs • R eports Theses • Rush S ervice W O R D P R O C E S S I N G R esum es o n ly $ 1 0 Lase r Jet Printing 469-5632 2 3 D O B I E M A L L D on na s Typing fa I ^ W ord Proccaalng J Rush Service 7 Days a Week C! A f Off per P« ad J U thru 9 10 86 Free Grammar and Spelling Check 7 4 6 - B W . Stassney L n . 4 6 2 - 1 1 I I Mon Thurs 9-9 Fri 9-h Weekends 12*6 MILLIE'S TYPING ^ SERVICES Resume Speciol — $20.95 • 1 poqe resume • 5 0 Copies e 6 Month disc sroiuqe Word Processing $1 65 page • IBM Componbie e 15 Years Experience e Dissertations. Theses PP. s e Job Search letters 288-4678 NETWORK ENT. RESUMES - V I T A S - • Resume aid 8. C o n s t r u c t io n • Boldface print • Mailing campaigns • Catalogue of styles • D r a f t & F in a l P rin ts 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 italics 4 0 4 W . 4 0 t h M-F 9-7 Sat 10-3 Sun by Appt e Word Processing # IBM Compatible Printing • Proofreading Ask About Our Theses Packages 1 0 % Discount With This Ad 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME T YPIN G SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING Y \ K ’ m m - ' “ Vc« \ ^ ) ' * j » I I - J «oust 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 p r o f e s s i o n a l t y p i s t T he ses/ d isser- lotions, professional reports legal, grad­ ú ate school quakty, fro m $ 1 .2 5 B< B a r b a r a TuBos 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 9 5 T Y P t N G D O N E m m y h o m e C o » 4 6 5 - 5 1 3 9 d o y s o r 8 3 6 - 3 4 2 1 e v e n in g s a n d ask for Joyce. 9-23 590 — Tutoring h o u r s . C a l l 3 2 8 - 2 5 6 0 . make, flexible interview. for 9-5 GREAT IN C O M E - A N D STILL H AVE TIME TO STUDY! E v e ry o n e kkes r e a d in g o g o o d b ook . A n e w c o m p o n y c o m b in e s the b est elem ents ot a b o o k club w ith m uthlevel m o rk e tin g Y o u h o v e unlim ited in c o m e possibilities w ithout m e b o s l ie o t direct so le s o r inve ntory stock in g Y o u ________ Simply do what you would n o rm a B y do if you AFTER r» a d a g o o d b o o k — to# a f n o o d a b o u t it a n d a b o giv e h m v W a b ro c h u re d e sc rib in g the c o m p o n y C a X 3 3 1 -1 0 6 0 o n d ieove # o r m a ik n g a d d r e s s — I wtM se n d inform ation ^ AFTERNOON AIDE needed for quality pr*-*chool Approximately 20 hours/ week beginning at'noon lunch helper (12-1 00! 2 4 0 9 needed also Guodaiupe. 474-5101 (Pat) 9 5 ENJOYABLE PART time housecleamig work with smoH personal service fiexi ble daytime hours Pay starts at $5/hr Phone and transportation required CoB 476 9389 9 5 teacber 2 30-5 30 Stepping Stone. North Austm 453-2951 9 5________ PART TIME afternoons babysitter light housekeeping Must drive, dependable Call Mrs W in.» 328 2068 *'TO____ p o r t NORTHWEST AUSTIN dental office n e e d s a s sista n t, d e n t a 1 e x p e r ie n c e d 4 5 4 - 8 6 9 6 . 9 - 1 0 ATTENTION STUDENTS Eom while you ieam, part-hme or full time jobs that can earn you over t h u r s Sept 4 5-7 9 4 $ 1 0 0 0 p e r week No» multi-levei b u ' p A R T h ,Id e a re m f 2 4 5 5p<- lucrattve and flexible sates opportune Westlake Need own transportation ty. Col! now for an mtefView, 328- Nonsmoke. 4 74-2300 or after 5 30pm LIBERTY LUNCH seeks waitpefsoos P a rt- time weekends a must Apply 405 W 2 t Ñm í ~ ___ tim e 3 / 7 7 0 7 8 9 ' 0 9 - 5 P A R T T IM E tor runne» d o w n t o w n hrm M -F , 8 - 1 ? relia ble n e e d e d d e re q u ir e d 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 9 - 8 I N D I V I D U A L N E E D S h e lp w ith o d d |obs P h o n e Start .m m ediatelv $ 5 -6 / h o u r 3 2 7 - 4 2 7 8 9 - 5 ___________________________ C H I L D C A R E P E R S O N n e e d e d 1 1 :3 0 Fri m o r n in g s 9 - 1 2 ' 5 8 4 5 - S u n 2560. T H E V I L L A G E C in o m o 4 o n o w h m n g flo o r ita ff f o r Fall w e a r e lo o k in g for d e p e n d a b le h a r d - w o r k e r * O u r Hou ' j r e ftextbie a n d w e a r e w illin g to tram $ 3 3 5 / h r P le a s e a p p ly m p e r s o n at 2 7 0 0 W A n d e r s o n 9 5 I N T E R E S T I N G W O R K ! Morketing re in te rv ie w e rs n e e d e d Vv/< rron s e a rc h n o se lling, d a y a n d n ig m shifts o v a ila b m C o » M - F 9 - 5 p m , 4 9 5 - 6 4 6 5 9 - 5 R E A L E S T A T E c o m p o n y . F le xib le h o u r s W o g e s + b o n u s. P re fer s o m e o n e with real estate lic e n se (not n e c e ssa ry ) S e a n _____ 3 3 1 - 8 8 0 1 9 - 4 C A R E G I V E R S W A N T E D p r e sc h o o le rs, M - T - f . 2 30-6 p m , W TF 2 6 p m IF shuttle D e v e l o p e m e n t C e n t a l 4 5 3 7 8 4 2 9 5 H y d e P a rk Baptist C hiid )/'\a\tAa ,4nn M B A Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 7 6 0 — M isc. S e rv ic e s PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS f o r T i l » MON-FRI9-6 SAT 10-2 477-9555 THIRD EYE trrrtiiinddHn 1 S C H O L A R S H I P F I N D E R S Service, re o so n a b le G R T , B o x 4 0 2 3 1 , S A T x 7 8 2 2 9 , 5 2 3 0 3 9 7 9 2 4 rates, U T g r o d Fn T E R E S T E D I N su m m e r joE». inte rnship s o r c a r e e r p o s itio n s in the fields o f R e c re ­ a tion, T o u n s m & T ra v e l a n d H ote l/ R e s- to u ra n t m a n o g e m e n tT F o r a n a p p lic o in fo r m a t io n w rite N a t io n a l lio n a n d C o lle g ia t e R e c r e a t io n Se rv ic e , P O B o x 8 0 7 4 H ilto n H e a d Islan d , S C 2 9 9 3 8 9 - _______________________ 5 8 9 P E O P L E n e e d e d to try h e rb a l w e ig h t lo ss p r o g ra m . 1 0 0 % sa tisfac tio n g u a r ­ a n te e d . C a ll M s . G n f h n 4 7 2 - 7 5 5 4 9 5 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a r t T i m e Responsible student to pick up child after school and take to dance lessons and so forth. Mis­ cellaneous other duties for 12 yr old girt. Take swimming, shop­ ping, etc. Fun job. Please call 346-2303 after 8 00 pm 9-8 THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. g l n n y f e S E R V IC E S 7 6 0 — M isc. S e rv ic e s WOMEN VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Normal healthy women are needed to participate in a res* arch study on the effects of S T R E S S . D IET ON M EN ST R U A L H EA LT H You may he eligible it you arc • 18 35 vea* old • >>!! birth control pills at least one month pnor to befinmnj: the study • not using an IU D • have regula* menstrual cycles • have either moderate to severe menstrual cramps or rarely have cramps • have never given birth For more information please call Sue Davis, R.N. The University o f Texas at Austin School o f Nursing 440-0965 STUDENTS!!! Get the American-Statesman delivered daily for half of the newsstand price. Call Agent 86 at 445-4040 to find out how. O < o c Z L U O C t/> to* > * C O Bowling lanes are just the Rec Center. of If you you think that the Texas Union Recreation Center is just a bowling alley, then you’ve been missing out on half of the fun. The Rec Center is the home of a huge pool hall featuring full-sized Brunsw ick tables. Shoot pool, snooker, or caroms. W e've got other goodies too: darts, cards, shuffleboard, a giant video arcade, boardgam es, a snack bar, a pro shop, chess, back­ gammon and music. It's a complete rec center. When you find something you like, there will be a league for it too! Having fun at the Rec Center doesn’t cost very much, either. Our prices are about 40% less than commercial centers. So come check us If the first thing out. you see is a bowling alley, remember that it’s only the first thing you’ve seen. d o w n sta ir* In tho T a i a a U n io n 471 19*4 I I I I I I I I I 1/2 P rice Billiards I V2 Price B ow ling Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. Not valid with other specials. Two person minimum for half-price pool. Expires Sept. 30, 1986 I I Good between noon and 8:00 pm only. Not valid with other specials. Expires Sept. 30, 1986 TEXAS UNION REC CENTER | A tfewHMitAirs mi the Tex»* Union 471-1944 TEXAS UNION REC CENTER A w a n s t a t r * m i t h e T u n U n io n 4 7 1 - 1 9 4 4 ■ ■ ■ I • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS t LARGE SELECTION Of EXPERIENCED AND 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R ylM W. 24 th St. « i f f » . i 1 7 7 71X1.1 QUALIFIED TUTORS e ALSO EXAM PREP. GRE, ,i ..I. ..i. h. I|.m« M l . I I I I 1 m i l l **Ir«Kgtti i* ■ ' Y,u- LSAT, MCAT. GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • FREE Free half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr sessions within 30 days •A FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $ 8 0 0 OPEN 7 DAYS 8am MIDNIGHT 8am 5pm 10am 3pm 5pm-MlDN!GHT M -T h Fn Sat Sun 472-6666 813 W 24th St. Tri-Tower* FREf PARKING P H Y S C S C H fM tS T H Y A DATA PHL) a - At «/t/Ri $// A*• 1 **,' UUJMttJ t HA \ it A Al ,t. *v4 A * «M * « t*Nt*r4 eco FHI-NCM I INIS ft * t fit ( ,f MM AN SPANISH | ( > i t/dA I D on t put th « am arm 1h* a n e iA m H • Kmj * * • tt>mr - i m u t * to iff •frmm Pmrttmty m tar»pi«Ape • Vmuy r— mtrwtm you cmn •L aH ry* in m m n » A«h ft*gfi ttchoaé f o u r w i mmunitv . lasses be ginning the week of “sept 15 20 C lasses im II include acting dance painting draw ing and art histors For more inform ation call 47*1 -1 CsSA Registration w ill be extended until M onday tor a studs tour tv’ “san I rancisco sponsor» d bs the Um versitv Fine Art- c ontinuing I duration l.ro u p Three grand opera pert» rmances at the San Francisco Opera w ill be in c lu d e d Tour dates a re O c t 11V15 R e g is tra tio n is u i th e F in e Arts I ibrar» The Harambee Christian Fellowship mi|| lh u rsd a c at s«-r\ ice at 5 p m h»4d it- w e e k the Hapti-t S tu d en t U ruon at 22m -sin Ant»>nto Bellwether w ill hold its executive council m e e tin g fr o m t*-7 p m T h u rsd a y in th e ldu«.a turn Building 24» The Arm adillo Folk Dancers present a n ig h t »>! tre e fo lk d a n c in g to r b e g in n e rs at 7 3t p m Ihursdav on tht i\«-st M all The Texas Review Soxiefx will hold an or- g a m z a tio n a l m e e tin g at 7 p m Thursday m the U m versttv ! caching L enter ! l l n LI M ovim iento Istudiantil Chuano de A /tia n is h o ld in g a ftx e tn b e r-h tj d riv e C a ll 44 ; 5 >4ci fur further tnformati»;m The U n iv e ru tv Volunte** societv scuba I hur* O u b w ill huki 4 nw fting m ~ 30 p r i dav in Robert 1.» M »sm Hal! 4 102 The Lntrrfraternitv C o u n cil is h o ld in g an in fo rm a l ru s h t»*r all m en s till in te re s te d m i» •tnmg frate rn itie s lnt»>rmal rush in fo rm a ro n will tv iiu ia b k I t 1 a m 4 p m at the I Ft . >tt ice - - - 2 Rk > t ,t.»f.dt St Suite D liM The L earning S k ills I enter will have a class thesj- dissertation support group; and conver­ sational I nglish from *4 a m 5 p m through Mondav n Beaut»>rd H le-ter Center A 332 For further inform ation call 471-3614. The CentTal Am erican Peace In itia tiv e w ill statt an inform ation table from n»s>n to 1 p m. ! hursdav on the W est M all The Central Am erican Peace In itia tive w ill hold an inform ation and organizational meet­ ing at b 30 p m Fhursdav in Tesas Union 4 224 The A ustin Chinese Church Student Fel­ lowship vs ¡II h»>st a welcom e parts at 6:30 p m Fod.tv a- 442 Red K iv e rS t at the First Fean gelical Free C hurch Alpha Phi O rn ela w ill hold a meeting Thursday 6-8 p m in Dobte 703 Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honorary w ill hold an organizational m eeting at 4 30 Fndav at the Halt of Honor, College of Business Ad ministration, Speedwav entrance The Com m unication C o un cil w ill have men hership appl KatKins av a liable until Sept 19 in the lobbv of th« Jesse H Ion» - Com m u­ nication c enter Applications w ill close then C ircle k International w ill have an old members m eeting at 7 p m Thursday in the Pharmacy Building 2 110 The C hristian Science O rganization w ill hold it- meeting Thursday at r 3t m in ! ex- a-1 m»>n G o vernors Room 3.116 I he M exican Am erican Student l eadership I m ori 4 206 The Black G raduate Students Association suite of the Texas I nion I he G r e a t C o m m is s io n S tu d e n t s w i l l ho st a I h u rv lá v 4? tin* L n i ÍaM k.K koff raih át p rn xer-itv leaching Center 4 122 Fhe G re a t C o m m is s io n S tu d e n ts w i l l h o ld ! he ralh w ill focus on the question W hat is The P r e m e d t ia l P re d e n ta ! A s s o c ia t io n w i ll p.m . in Batts Hal! 7 All interested ir health The I n iv e r s itv U n d e r w a t e r "X H ietx w i l l ter at 7 p m un the K ben le e M oon H all 4 02 AI! interested parties are ¡nvm-d to at Fhe P a n h e lie n u S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n w i l l C ontinued from page 15 in and week out, good solid de­ fense. If you line up and play de­ fense, you'll have a chance in any game you're in ." The O w ls w ill show opposing teams a number of different looks on defense, most I v out of a seven- man front. "W e 're placing a team concept defense where we line up and ev­ erybody has a responsibility and the\ have to honor that responsibili­ fir s t, then fly to the football," ty Bem dt said. "W e have formed a swarm defense." As a team the O w ls have a defi­ nite goal: They want to make it to a post-season bowl. "In order to land on the moon, you have to shoot tor the -tars," tu rn er said. W e're aim ing fo r the Cotton Bow l. It that doesn t come the Bluebonnet Bo w l. around, That's what we want a bowl game. I don't care it they have to invent a bowl game, 1 w’ant to be at a bowl game at the end of this season." L O N G H O R N N O T ES — Texas forward John Sykes has been de­ clared ineligible after failing to meet N C A A and U niversity requirements this summer that would have al­ lowed him to return to school this fall. lohn had to have six hours of summer school in order to be eligi­ ble and he completed only three hours," at Merced (C alif ), junior College academic counselor Joe Eivens said. "F ie also had to com­ plete two correspondence courses with a minimum grade of B, but he did not do that in time to meet the deadline," Aug. 22. The 6-7, 225-pound Svkes was suspended tw ice from the team last season by Coach Bob W eltlich W eltlich and his start are out of town on a recruiting trip. HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS ■cr~ | tjlSm m i f Lsam> I---- L---1 H E W L E T T P A C K A R D D SSEOC 3 E & c3 c3 C5 jS gs S 3 a c M a u n : . O U U Q Z a n m m h m | a s o Mh' ',Jv SH A R P EL 5400 Sp a ca i Price EL 5500II Scientific CE 1 26P Thermal Printer C£ 1 ¿9F r*vgT»ia. printer EL91Q 0ST E l 506P Scientific E l 5 '2 P S o e n b b c El 5510 Financ»* El 5520 Soentifc EL 5 ’ 5S Sc*ar SoentenMic, Programmer *16 00 54 00 19 00 21 001 3000 1 5 X 27 00 31.00 16 00 C A L L TO LL F R E E 800 621 1269 E X C E P T . j W W I . A— I f . f t — M Accessor es discounted toa MasterCard or VISA by phone or mail Ma>! Cashiers check, MoneyOnJ Pers Ch«ck<2 w katocfr Sorry noC 0 0 .‘t Add * 4 0 0 1st ite m *! ea a d tf! snog & ha - o Sn p ts to tL ad dress add 7 % tax P n ce s subj to change Uruversity/Coftege P.O 's Welcome WRITE inocalis for free cata¡og 30-day rotum policy for detective m erchandise only ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE SBRAND NEW f ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE I., Chicago. IL 60645 (312)677-7860 C l C i / T C W I C i \ S5m aJsH^\ •9 9 7 N Lincoln Ai (312)631-7800 * ■ IV . H | GEE HAK^SEA RTROL 5 ~&e ? UEARE X VC SéCOR. TAR ^ '$ 5 0 V £ W Y 0 U GOT PORA THzRS O0K5 PRE 'r7Y PROTECTED $¡ ffc 5 vmCALM T h e D a ily T e x a n T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 4 , 1 9 8 6 / P a g e 2 7 T O D A Y S C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E A C R O S S P FSEV tO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D [H A ;« i S H l A 1 M A j 0 Y J 1 M j L R ‘a *s " p h tC H 1 Illuminator 5 Tenure 10 Stream s 14 Eros' peer 15 Be very good 16 Lamb 17 Impertinent 18 B o rm g ly 20 San 22 Was first 23 Containers 24 Math ratios 26 Ornament 27 Soiled 30 PM visitor 34 Is not able 35 Cab patron 36 Beerfest 37 L a d d e r p a rt 38 Squads 40 Herb genus 41 Screw pine 42 Eptcarp 43 One in want 45 Engine parts 47 Victors 48 Future bird 49 Toothsome 50 T horn 53 Tune 54 Charge 58 Oppose 61 W a n d e r 62 Persuade 63 Exchange medium 64 Baseball stats 65 Bambi. e.g 66 Catch 67 Depression -rr-nr 12“ 27 28 29 120 34 37 41 45 58 62 65 D O W N 1 Shortening 2 Asian river W a y Urgent Hinder Banished Fields 8 P ip 9 Local RRs 10 Send back 11 Caucho trees 12 Green shade 13 Tells 19 Of wooly creatures 21 China pref 25 Seining 26 Vegetable 27 Argument 28 Bull: pref 29 Asiar coins 30 Noted Uncie 31 A ctress — Adams 32 Transform 33 Com es close 35 Caprice 39 Future Lieut. 40 Furnished 42 ••Gotcha!" 44 Camelot character 46 Outdoor type 47 Cautioner 49 Tuscany city 50 Run swiftly 51 Ponder 52 A Loss of R o ses" author 53 Australian river 55 Tidal wave 56 Russian name 57 Criterion 59 Morns 60 Look at p6 rs 39 59 1 J L MS 50 51 52 I- - © 1986 United Feature Syndicate D < LLi 3 D QC < O > 02 Vw eo J*nA ^ 5 rtC A U E P BAhiAPEiOS m arran nos WC£ BEACHHEAL BEACh 1 Ch e 's APM!RjNG ~ySBAY 0FP16LSB.) 9oH IO O High T em p eratures Q 8 5 cr UJ X tñ z > U J sc o<5 U J CO >- 2 27 8 >- CO £ " 5 Dr. McGreavy s first and only time machine trip PEANUTS ESh BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ B.C. NATIONAL W EA T H ER S E R V IC E FO R EC A S T FO R T H U R SD A Y The Nationa W eather S e rvce forecasts showers over portions of Arkansas. Okla­ homa and Texas A co>c front stretching from the Midwest to the Rocky Mountains is also projected. Associated Press BY JOHNNY HART 'JP A KID «^Si A N£YEK 9 T GCLL&Z CCKETeK WHC J0 5 T ATE hCT D o e s , 3 CANPt B A RS, AND A 0 K\ILK 0 wAR fULL 0^ K M U ^ M V P A P I S N L I C E N S . N 6 jd iT M M V N A M E M Y M A í R «A N w s m i l e , m y p a p s a y s U d E C A N M A K E A v r r " \ i > ^ ( 1 t y / T d A i L L t L N l A / L L A K ^ . . M IL L IO N P G w w A r d . / C T V . X V P ~>r n i n x ü f . ■ 1 J ‘ ----------- w — -■ 1 O H t t m m . r n m e m s e m x n e tó e fV T M B W M m s r m s x iK iw L O W SOCIAL m im is o f N C NO ti mume* It f S S M R f & T . I y- cwRTawsr Breathed, BURNT ORANGE BLU ES BY VAN GARRETT ¡ 5 ? ^ ^ 5 o B E N ."B U D . L e e a , |eTy^STl I m o t T o A<3aP».lM/„.-,lT IF v^ O LA J 1 WZkMT Tb 0 6 zN Z H T / I B u t , c b e e o , c o 'e 'e c Cno- IKV3 M U T ÍO IK J l*TXb *8 H SLS/i r J £ t 1 o u ^ «3e£o ^ / s o t Z E N , M . C H , K Jo ' T ^ S T A l I S T - A<2>A»NJ , <3O X > , N O ^ r,f ? S . t Ju 'b T A hJC>TH£& m o t M 0 k ) O £ - y - c c c c c & 'j. fip p e & L - r t x w , , y . r BY SAM HURT SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS BLOOM C O U N T Y A m i Oh rH Of A rtK ycm * M RS i\€ 6xC7 T AM Y K a R ene* l ! ¿i * ' \ 5 EYEBEAM 60 WiF RE lnWNTED AR0 HEt?E U t il SO HAPPEN e im TUST LEAVING ■ i;V' L>T V V s 11 e 1 W ! v 1 ’ r , v í r r A á L z J L Z l _ . ^ ¿ c i ENHANCE YOUR IDENTITY AT FROST BROS Fashion doesn t create personality, it enhances it Reversible cotton sweats from AHA to play in crewneck top with snap pocket, 48.00: and pocketed drawstring pants. 40.00. Both in rose and cream, s-m I Dress up in Fads blue cotton denim dress, sizes j to I ], 88.00. A turquoise studded and Indianhead buttoned contemporary cowgirl by Pepe: preu asbed jean straights in 2 ~ to 22, 62.00; and white cotton shirt in s-m-l, 56 00. Junior Expressions sll(,p pm tRIDAY 10:00 INTIL 9:00; SATl RDAY 10:00 CNTIL 6 (K); SI NDAl I2 00 1 U II S i h > NX! WI MoMf THI \MI hXPRFSS* CARD HOW TO PUR C HA S E T HE C.E.C. OP T ION A L FEE P U R C H A S E P R O C E D U R E : 1. S t u d e n t s M ay purchase the O ptional Fee O N LY at the B ursar’s O ffice in the M ain Building, for $25.00. This is good for the entire school year. Eaculty and Staff 2. M ay purchase the O ptional Fee O N LY at the Perform ing Arts C enter (PA C ), for $25.00. This is good for the entire school year. VA L I D A T I O N OE CARD PROCE DUR E: All C .E.C . m em bers m ust go to the PA C to have their U.T. ID cards validated for the 1986-1987 season by the addition of a C .E.C . validation sticker. The O ptional Fee receipt m ust accom pany requests for validation stickers. This m ay be done at any time during the year, how ever if the fee receipt is lost, there w ill be an additional replacem ent charge, so it is best to validate the card as soon as possible USING YO UR C.E.C . D I S C O U N T TO P U R C HA S E T IC KE TS : W hen purchasing tickets at the P.A .C. box o ítice or at any U TTM outlet, sim ply present your U.T. ID card, w ith proper C .E.C . validation sticker, for up to a 30% discount on a single ticket or a pair o f tickets to any covered show. R E F U N D P O L I C Y A N D P R O C E D U R E : T h e d e ad lin e for r e c e iv in g a refund for the C .E .C . O ptional F ee is the 10th da y o f c la s s according to the o f f i c i a l U.T. calend ar. A fte r this date (S e p t 15, 1 98 6) N O refunds w i l l be g iv en . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 471-5651 EXT. 278 A L L P R O G R A M S A N D IN F O R M A T IO N A R E S U B J E C T T O C H A N G E R E ME M B E R T H E S E I M P O R T A N T FACTS!! D iscounts o f up to on e-third on ticket prices O ne m em bership can buy 2 tickets at C E C prices Early ticket purchase on events held at the Perform ing Arts C enter Erw in C enter Discounts on Selected Shows (to be announced) Purchase C EC M em berships at the B ursar’s office Purchase D ependent Cards at the Perform ing Arts C enter Box ( )ffice Perform ance locations include: The Perform ing Arts C enter (PAC) Frank Erw in Special Events C enter The Texas Union C E C M em bership only $25 D ependent C ard wily $25 W H A T IS? T h e T e x a s U n i o n C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e I lie C u ltu ral E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e (C E C ) is one o f th e o ld e s t o rg a n iz a tio n s at the U n iv ersity o f T ex as, d atin g back to the l ‘> <0 s T e x a s U n io n in 1969. It bc< a m e part of th C E C -'ponsors m o st o f its e v e n ts in c o o p e ra tio n w ith the P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r (P A C ), b rin g in g top p erfo rm ers in areas such as th e a tre , b a lle t, c h a m m u sic, co m ed y an d sy m p h o n ies. In a d d itio n , C E C p u rch ase s tic k e ts and d isc o u n ts th em fo r p erfo rm an ces held at the E rw in C en ter r C E C receiv es fu n d in g fro m tick et sales, stu d e n t fe e s, and g ra n ts C E C s purpose is to o ffe r a w ide range oi cu ltu ral arts e v e n tv reach in g all s c am p u s as w ell as the A u stin co m m u n ity . tors of tl T he T ex as U nion C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee is c o m p rise d o f ap p ro x im ately 40 I T stu d e n ts w o rk in g closely w ith stall a ,h is . rs to p resen t a 1 . sp e c tru m o f e n te rta in m e n t to th e U n iv e rsity co m m u n ity . T h e se stu d e n ts are in v o lv ed in all asp ects of e n te rta in m e n t p ro g ram m in g b o o k in g ev en ts p ro m o tio n an d a d v e rtisin g , au d ien ce d e v e lo p m e n t, h o stin g p e rfo rm e rs an d p resen tin g p erfo rm an ces. Ihc m a jo r fa c ility used in p re se n tin g C E C sp o n so red ev en ts is th e b eau tifu l P erfo rm in g Arts C e n te r of the C o lleg e of F ine A rh at 2 'r d and I a d C a n pus D rive. O c c a sio n a lly H ogg A u d ito riu m is used, as w ell as th e T ex as U nion B allroom . THE TEXAS UNION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE PRESENTS T H E C A N A D I A N B R A S S Sunday, Oct. 5 - 8pm Back by popular demand, this wacky, inventive fivesome from the north has proven that trumpets, french horn, trombone, and tuba have just as much business playing Bach and Handel as do pianos, violins and cellos. Be prepared t or laughs (not to menu n fine sounds) when the brash ensemble take the stage. They’re the finest in brass - classical brass. CEC, Seniors: $10, 10, 5 Sept. 22 CEC. Friends: Sept. 19 $ 1 5 ,1 0 ,5 On Sale Public: Public: nri ANTHON Y AND JOSEPH P A R A T O R E , Duo Piano Wed, Oct. 22 - 8pm "Their unity in playing gives the impression they are breathing together. After a I T ' debut with the Boston Pops, the Paratores have continued to garner national and worldw ide acclaim for their brilliant interpretations of the dur> piano and pianc> due t literature. Returning to Austin for their second engagement, this event promises to be a special one. Public: $12 CEC, Seniors: $ OnSalc: Public: Oct. 6 CEC. Friends: Oct. 3 F E S T I V A L O F I N D I A Sunday, Nov. 2 - 8pm This mystical, spiritual country's most celebrated dancers and musicians offer a fasc inating panorama of performing traditk >ns from Bharata, a classical solo dance o f love and devotion, to Kathak, the stunning and rhythmically complex dance of northern India. Intriguing movement is accompanied by the riveting sounds o f sitars, bamboo Ilutes and exotic percussion instruments. An adventure for the whole family. Public: $ 1 5 ,1 0 ,5 CEC, Seniors: $10, 10, 5 OnSalc: Public: Oct. 20 CEC, Friends: Oct. 17 J E S U S C H R I S T S U P E R S T A R Tues & Wed, Nov. 4-5 - 8pm The smashing rock opera by the incomparable team of Andrew Lloyd W ebber and Tim Rice, creators o f Eyjla, SiaiLi¿hl Express, and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Pream coai, in a production replicating the original London design and direc tion As theatre of spectacle, with dazzling visual effects. Jesus Christ Superstar is quite possibly "the most magnificent show ever assembl d ; Public: $ 2 1 ,1 8 ,1 5 CEC, Seniors: $18, 15, 12 OnSale: Public: Oct. 20 CEC, Friends: Oct. 17 O R F O R D S T R I N G Q U A R T E T Tues, Jan 27 - 8pm Regarded as "one o f Canada's national treasures,” The Orford String Quartet is recognized as one o f the finest string quartet s in the world. The Quartet has an exceptionally broad repertoire including the complete Beethoven Cycle and the major quartets oí Mozart. "How can one not be seduced right from the start by the Orford quartet? Dazziingly masterful C anadians; Public: $12 CEC, Seniors: $8 B E J A R T B A L L E T O F T H E T W E N T I E T H C E N T U R Y Fri, Jan 30 - 8pm Belgium's internationally acclaimed company has emerged in the mainstream of contemporary dance with a rich and varied repertoire that bursts with energy in live performance. Known for blending classical movement with theatre, choreographer Maurice Bejart's works are sensual, literary, philosophical and distinctly, decidedly, his own. Public: $15, 10, 5 CEC, Seniors: $10, 10, 5 SIR G E O R G S O L T I , conducting the CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thurs, Feb. 12 Sir Georg Solti is among the world's most respected conductors. His orchestra, the Chicago Symphony, shares his worldw ide - 8pm reputation. In this special concert, Solti and the symphony will present Haydn's Symphony No. 95 in C m inor and Mahler s Symphony No. 5 in C sharp minor. It's sure to be THE concert of the season. Public: $24, 18, 9 CEC, Seniors: $18, 18, 9 R O Y A L W I N N I P E G B A L L E T Sun, Feb. 15 - 8pm As Canada's oldest dance company, the Royal Winnipeg is known for it's versatile repertoire representing the works of internationally renowned choreographers, enchanting classical ballets as well as powerful dramatic pieces. The scope oí the repertoire and the technical excellence and beauty of its dancers place this most popular company among the world's Finest. One performance only! Public: $15, 10, 5 CEC, Seniors: $10, 10, 5 W A R S A W P H I L H A R M O N I C with M I S H A D I C H T E R Sun, March 8 - 8pm An international evening of music combines the raw power of the Warsaw Philharmonic with the piano mastery oí tormei Tchaikovsky International Competition winner, Misha Dichter. No stranger to Austin periormances, D ichters reputation has grown both locally and worldwide. Together, the musicians will perform Paganini's Rhapsody on a Theme. Also on the Philharmonic's program is music from Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet” and Witold Lutoslawski's Third Symphony. Public: $18, 12, 6 CEC, Seniors: $12, 12, 6 T H E G R E A T W A L T Z Fri & Sat, March 27-28 - 8pm An evening of elegance and grace as Austin waltzes to the delicate charm of the Austin Civic Orchestra. An annual sell-out. The Great W altz will be held two nights this year in order to accomodate the citizens of our fair city who love to waltz the night away in the style of days gone by. Public: $9 CEC, Seniors: $6 A d vertisin g S u p p lem en t to The Doily T e x a n , T h u rsd ay , S e p te m b e r 4 , IV M LIVE ONSTAGE