Vol. 86. No. 124

! i x;i at A u stin

F rid a y

LY T exa n

] Senate overrides 
highway bill veto

Associated Press

:

A H IN G T- \ 

...nd ena-'t inti 

[he Senate reiected a 
K r'-.nal 
la t-minute piea tmm President 
K <igan and -.-'ted Thursday ti; n e rn d e his 
\e*- 
Iav\ an S8H billiun high- 
wa\ and rr'_:- 
11 . 67 - V 

t ,ai tl\ the tw .-thirds ma- 
cipp«'d tw day", ot polih :al 
■ntv 
*: 
,^'ie >ver th. b; ’ that be a me a high- 
tak.-, te .r i;f wili'- K tvve^ n the' Republi> an 
•■e .ident .ind leader' ■* the Stmate - Den-o- 
r .'e. e

trar .it hfi

le e^sarv 

- 

[ ■-. T '-.rat . reclasmt-a m. . >t^ the\, had h r t 
''''tial f ! ' t on 'hyeanesdav but Republi- 
vM-re ■ na^ie to '^wi'. h anv -.t the 13 G t -T 
the presi- 

•e '.af‘ <r- vs t' - vi.?ted u overnd, 
^ - t s vet-.' tht* dav betore

H* 

ides authon/'Hy highvsav and mass 
’’Oiects that the president had .-p- 
'f 
.rk the bill perm it' 
hi. -pt-ed hmit on rura>

' erladcm wnh 

‘ 

V ivT'.tate nip.hwavs ti, 6^ mi.h 

■r 
' 

; ■ 

troin the mrren* 'h- mph 

' ’iUt 

'rvum*'>n;s -over t'ev - 

' U O

i . ovrTtaken I s

'^‘.ta"-'e -.>t the 
the ps.litical

‘ 

- 

dem : 
tinai 
1. 
an :>id 
ti>r' K : »
..lain i Vs
aga

H-

. i ;t’ ,■ II 
o • - t, 

Fit/v . i
:

-.e" 
t:

t - r

hu‘ 

-

ti r - - tr>. 
r ■ - tr. 
, j . ■ 

; 

.
- 

= 'dO' -vK-

^ 
iii 

r 

t

r
Kea...;: 

,1 

though, 

the w in n e r' and 
- ught to '“ inim-./e the impact on 

budgi 
p iK k hv-r..: V:

-

inhaence. 

t going to make ur break the pres- 
[., n " 'd States3 said Senate Ma- 
r R >bert Hvrd D V\ \ a. T h e re 
T •etoes
‘rued a statement saving he was 
.appointed bv the outoome but 
the battle against exces- 

a 
hno
p< M man M arlin Fitzwater 
'luM help the president b\

t 

I ; :. '
spao 
VVedne'd.v 

In - : ..jli- 
I •

raf '« .T-, V- V i
\ear-i!d r^-n ; n, 
leader- 
the seig >na 

. . -n.:. • ■;
'■ ^ r. u* 
u v 

The : i . o r 
oiverriih cho • i V 
\->te I'l hiuh ho - 
over-. 

'

'

1 1

lu 

t\ I
be
i-agan >

J .
^ - 1 ' • 
. I ’o mg 
'O e fee 
G io t
•aid fh:

■= - I
tiel-

At*

mi

- 1

nS-

or city eioctions Saturday

Campus groups join local camoaigns

'i Election 
P laces
-•Prt 

vrt<; For other

By STACEY FREEDENTHAL
Daily Texan Stah

VN’hiic m.-vt students relax Satur- 
da\ attemr -r-. some campus polih- 
.,m "os .vjI! trek door to diVe 
cf 
gettijiK Au.'tinites out to vci.e.

Saturdav s C itv Council electii-n- 
mark the culmination ot weeks at 
campaigning bv 
Lniversitv 
Demcxrats, Aoung Conserv ahves 01 
Texas and the L’niversitv Libertari­
ans tor candidates seeking the three 
open counal seats.

the 

The U niversity Republicans sel­
dom campaign in city elections be­
cause "generally they are non-parti­
san elections, and it's prettv much 
clear that one ot our goals is to get 
Republicans elected," said Jeff M at­
sushita, U R president last semester

But the 

lack of Republican or 
DemcKrahc partv lines fails to hind­
er the Universitx Democrats.

" W e put a lot of time into everv 
City Council election," U D member 
Siva Vaidhyanathan said

them selves 

The University' Democrats, who 
pro-environ- 
term 
joined hands with 
m ent," have 
Central Austin Democrats to form 
the Austin Progressive Coalition, 
A’aidhyanathan said.

The coalation and the University 
Democrats have endorsed business­
man Sam G risw old 
I, 
Councilmember Sallv Shipman tor 
Place 3 and Councilm em ber George 
H um phrey for Place 4,

for Place 

V.‘
t.-'

o- p ..

v% t
■p • ;;

'V.. g.n..1
tw.

.iign 
voer-

si p r o
dial-. 
I SiVt 
u sti d< r* iS

'h advocate 
vn the local 
.0* r+anans 
tn t onomic

p.vI concur 
; ibertanans 
oo.v'rses for- 
■"‘missioner 
pce j and Re-
.<u f >
,.iV active 

in 
Patnck 
.p'ti r chair- 
on-iUi'rs the 
. ■- .’nti.il is-ue. 
decision

voli 

\ d 
. Tu -. er'-i*.

.

.1 ■

Rot? Bi'i- '■-! 
reaM'p. 
candidvitev V 

act, , 

" 

Enc "'vpv.irv 
more, i" v 
^ 
and Freo Lbr" r . 
running i.'i riu it 
Libertarian- 
less gi'vernm eiH 
level, 
thi 
conci'rn - 
freedom Bw. 'n 
The A oui ' ' 
thi 

I P'v.
’ -i

[ ' . '
'

with 
about E b n ir T 
mer citv 
Gilbert Ma*-* p.. / ‘ 
altor luco i V. 

['’Ian- 

, 

’

ACT 

1- 

I i ’unch 

City 
. 
O 'D aniel A k : 
. v 
man, said 
creatiuP ■.'! 
t, 
along with ottev 
making hv the

I 

4
t P i f
b..‘

• "r 
P’l

■e'Lane

.dv.le

t .ition

On th e lam b

E ' * ’ 

P i - r e . 

.1 0 

n e i - e W 

' e

*r., 

,i * v r - ii i<.. ’* V 

1 

. m '" * a*

Low turnout ex

Council positions 1, 3. 4 uu '
By BILL TEETER

f'll llf^ O 
iv. ,- 

iS 

; Vi • f.-. - -= 
,:,.1 -Vi.- f m p, - v ..........

!

Ih i 

„ • 

i*., f . >\

VMt l. s t a ^ : ! . I, d !, rva 

[ rt - . 

- n . 

fi-'n- h a o 
.n.ii rhi v jv .ii ra:> af tie w , et-.i 

, i v - 

‘ -*

G i- e n o u ■ i m : . 

..l< d ■ »v ” ■■ ■

t ' h t ■ l o o ' f o i o
dnov

a i l " I ' V e r l U Oi-' O 
f.'i^ dl- 
w ii 
sfr.avN-. til dt . Uli VN Iv . V\i a v. t.lK; >
''h-.rti'M. d tw 
if 
thi r : rTv-.i. fh'ee \ car tecT>

\ i .ir ti I I 

i id 

.'ti 

I ht tVN ■ - V ( ar tc^pi w v - h . ur 
ta v i rir V I. 
■ [ i.ii i - ^ 

. ‘p- i t.i a!' .v\ thi 
cur 
Ih i mus.'i 
h i -■ 'me up t •! r» - 11--. 

. I' ■ 'ss

io\ 
. . 
-ind 

thi 

V\ uh fi w : r pTv. I ■ .'I'c n a iu i tcw. r 
can*}idati*.. runnin*. 
i!iiti..-nN 
are ni.f a-- int<‘=;-,e and vi-ter interest 
will K luvs SpieK i s.juj 
I he i.ir d i 
d a l e s ,i! .( have had ■ nu' tr.•ublc 
C'-'ming up with as much mc.nev be* 
cause id thi- -atv ' higgi-,h ec-ni^ 
nn he said

Another p<aitical = i>nsoltant Pei k 
V 'u n g f-reduted tur'-out vt 2.' to 2” 
perient About 2'' per. ent i-t Aus

0 . . 
1 ...1' 

I
4 

•' 1

Ih i

.
i

- 
date mi.h 
d I vi.i ti 1 : 0 * 
filed With ‘fv - ■ 
-h-.w H.Vi pv
d ll p man -m oI
" M i -'f'd s

h the * 

sagi 1 v; C I’V H e
tji'nir.g t-'r *l-. 
k .eiVKil a-- 1 
.ible ti- get c 
ri'iall e livl'i ! 
abi'Ut 2, • • 
tered Austiii \ - te

s

Abc'ut 14 •: 
be in thi gn .i\ 
rcoall sp-.iKc'sit'.e 
said

11.

Mattox declares state 
deficit legal — for now

By AMV BOARDMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Attornev k.eneral 

|im Mattox 
gave legislators a little good news 
Thursdav when he said they would 
not have to eliminate a Si billion 
I, as long as the 
deficit bv Sept 
amount is deducted trom the next 
biennium 's budget

•Mattox s 

long-awaited opinion 
came at the request ot Com ptroller 
w ho questioned 
Bob Bu llo ck 
whether 
the comptroller's ottice 
could certify a 1488-84 spsgnding bill 
if a deficit existed at the end of this 
fiscal year

State otticials had speculated that 
an emergency tax hill or drastic 
spending cuts would be required if 
Mattox told them the state's books 
must be in the black bv Sept. 1 

Mattox tempered the news, how- 
ev’er, with a warning to lawm akers 
that deficit spending, while not spe­
cifically in violation of the Texas 
constitution, was not intended by 
the state's founding fathers.

"T h e reason that this opinion was 
so hard to come to a final result is 
that, frankly, 1 wanted to reach a*- 
other result," he said. " I ma\ 
powerless to prevent this deficit . 
nancing, but 1 feel it is my duty not 
to ... let our constitutional heritage 
slip aw ay without at least sounding 
one voice ot protest."

House Speaker Gib Lew is .said he 
was ' very Happy w’lth his opinion.

it s pri’bab.v 

but 
news and bad ru-w
"T h e gix'vl new 

■ 
pul p. - . i 

w 

.-i .. 

going ti' 
complete stand- te 
have happened h.td h 
general s ruling been ■ 
he said. 
again points out that vve re 
have to do something in 
biennium, that we are 1 ■
lars short

' But the b.. ■ t . ' 

: 

Lt Gov, Bill Hobbv sai.: a 
not surprised bv Mattox • ru '!’

v 
i . 0 1 , 

" 1 here really vvasiTt anv .gnv ■ 

suit that you could reai h rnmi 
he said.

In March Hobbv and I , v-. 

quested an opinion vin thi 
from the Texas I egisiative k . v:>. 
the research arm of the i egr i -‘i; 
Their report indicated the st.g, ■ v 
ed fiscal years 14,S4 8| ,ti a 3= 
that was not eliminated until tiv 
state .sales tax was enacted in 14(..
Gov. Bill Clements m a jnej u 
statement, said he was f4ea-ei1 i 
Mattox's opinii>n 

■

"TTis decision confirms w hat 1 hv-i 
planned 
in mv budget proposal 
which includes tunding to pav the 
Si billion deficit," he said. 1 he at 
^ ney general's decision ha:- re 

’ ’ potential hurdle

said lawmakers avoided 
,g the state's budget firot'' 
re.si 
lem during last summ er s spe. v'd 
legislative session because of 
icu 
N’ovember election

T I

A

UT S w eetheart nomination 
deemed valid by com m itlee
Newport’s sorority sponsorship acceptable under bylaws

,^anc5(dafr veif. ons aoainst SA

SIX 'T'.einbers

u n death

W E A T H E R
- . ■
: tirr.e 

INDEX

By KAMELA STROMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Sororities can nominate candi­
dates for U T Sweetheart and julie 
X ew p o rt's nomination by 
.Alpha 
I\*lta Phi was valid, said reigning 
sweetheart M eredith Tavlor Thuis- 
dav.

New port s nomination bv her 
sororitv — not a registered student 
.irgani/ation — w as 
criticized 
W ednesday by Robbie O w ens, a 
member ot the Sweetheart Selection 
k'ommittee.

But Beth Bone, Ex-Students' A s­
sociation coordinator, said the elec­
tion W a s and is a valid o n e "

'.As it stands, because it was han­
dled tairly, the results will stand as 
they are n o w ." Bone said.

The sweetheart bylaws read, " A 
female may be nominated bv any 
facultv, or 
student organization, 
statf member trom the Universitv- 
com m unitv."

Taylor, chairwoman ot the selec­
tion committee, said nc» special ex­
ceptions are made tor sororities be­
cause the bvlaws do not require 
registration with the U niversity, 

kAvvens, a communicahon senior, 
said she was not aware the word 
"registered" was not included in 
bv laws.

1 believe that the general cam-

pus-at-large impression is that onlv 
registered student organizations can 
nom inate," O w en s said.

" If they are going to use that as a 
loophole, then that needs to be 
changed," O w en s said.

O w ens said soronties should not 
be allowed the rights and pnvileges 
of registered student organizations 
since they did not comply with U n i­
versity' requirements.

Taylor, a pre-med senior, said 
Ow ens was given a copy of the bv'- 
laws when she was asked to bo on 
the selection committee Ow ens 
never questioned the bvlaws or who 
nominated any of the candidates, 
Taylor said.

O w ens said she did not realize at 
the time that any candidates had 
been nominated by non-registered 
sororities because "th e Greek letters 
didn't mean anything to m e."

Ow'ens said she did not know it 

she w'ould take further action.

" I saw' something that was wrong 
take action," 
to 

I decided 

and 
Ow ens said.

New'port, a biology junior, said 
the Natural Science Council had 
also planned to nominate her for 

sw'eetheart if her sorority did not, 
making the question of her nom ina­
tion's validity a moot point.

She said she believed the electicm 
was unfairly slanted because ot the

wavO v\en> ^ii.-'ge- were reported 
in the Dwi/i 7V,ur-

1 do feel that tii. election cc^uld 

be influenceO 

' .\i w c Tt >aid 

Taylor said - '. '. v i 's mav not 
have vL-ted in toe "a c tio n because 
tht'V were under rhe impression 
that N ew port 
as ot a valid candi­
date

k h.mces ar*. I'i-'e out vif 10 that it 

will hur* her. 

i.o jo ; -aid

Bom said letters ’•i juesting nomi­
nations tor sweethi'art are sent out 
to registered organi.'at.ons the Dean 
of Students v''tfue thinks might 
w ant to make nominations, and to 
all other student organizations the 
Sweetheart Steering Committee is 
aw are ot.

Bone said the Sweetheart Steering 
Comm ittee w ould be happy to hear 
ot anv other groups interested in 
m aking nominations because the 
like to get as 
committee would 
m any nominations as possible 

Bone said she and Tavlor decided 
not to postpone the elections be­
there was no breach m the 
cause 
election code or in the status of a 
candidate and it would cause more 
of a transgression"

Bi>ne said the Sweetheart Steering 
Committee would make the final 
decision it anv complaints were reg­
istered about the wav the bvlaw’s 
are written

’9
15
^9 
4 
’ 2 
9
6
6

 Mountain gorilla expert to lecture Sunday

T h e D a ily T e x a n Fr aa. - c r : ^ 

-

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

Permarvefrt Staff

Dsar« 5 x

5*ar 5

Eí*k*
M*n*gw-ig £mar 
*moa*m Manaong Edmcx* 
Nffw i Ease*
*a»ocs** «laws E atari 
‘••«i» Aaagnr-*»rrs E~"

Ammom» E a*cn 
£ * c r i» -anj* E a%y 
^wt Eaeri 
Socrs» t O of

S(ports EOBor 
r¡~

Sanan» 
E t H> i 1 Ea- :r
4ȣxsat-e 
Eon*
xer,*rai E.aytanw\ei"f r--^;x,<^£- 
S«swoai Paga» E3"Vx 
AaaocaaM So®oa c*j&* i w 
r~-agm E » x
Uy/¿éf* <— £ -- 
% w«=- Ea«> 
jrw e ra ry Esto*
Art Or»Otoi

Sí» lnnfnti.

-,-x E o v x 

S eers t 
S eers AaMRar*
S eers <V"*«r

trtBCérmmr Asmstar t 
Eaton» *ss*«ar 
Mbn*x Ear-.*
<**>» Ease»
GCCV Ea*tX':
•'“‘OYxjr agftar %
Certe Sire Canoe**#*

B y R O G ER C R O T EA U
Da y Texan Sta“

■ an Redmond, who 
studied 
rrv untair. gonllas with 
re­
the 
:ate Diane Fo-He\ will 
nowned, 
give a video presentation and lec­
ture at 8 p.m Sundav in the L vn- 
don B Johnson Librar.

Redmond -pent vears doing re- 
-ea re h i ; : íi e e n da ngered mc unta ¡ r 
gorila 
i’ark 
in Volcano National 
ungles in the central Arncan coun- 
tr\ Rwanda 

Wallace Swett director of Sun 
Ant inio animal npht- croup Pnma- 
nlv Primate*- -aid Fossev often 
"radical and violent mea­
u*sed 
sures 
to protect the mountain go­
rilla- in Volcano National Park For 
example w hen member- of a local

3#* c NKNEher 
Deora Mu*er 
:« joe *'or^r 
Jo^" B^cages

.aur

o ace Bea #er Arn> BoaiWfW"'

fjtr AfXje^SO^ Kg'v ;'" McHafO-rfi 
MoOf^
after

lAoore Kare^ 
Fil'
■ gecxnar

jora?** ^adamar o*

Greg 

m;« Be*
,ao Evar>s 
Lame Be-’-

ifisp? oe^c 
*w Mateo*? *
var Gar

Hay ->e*re 

ys A/ arrigfvSü

&e? Sbe&e> L jn d r 
vores

Swoar AJt*o*
'> '3 4.i 4T

Issue Staff

-«CO* Bar-'-, 
•".a* Zw ^ • 
*4 er. U a r 
E2y ^

Ray Garza 
Knster G mjh 
Maríií:
Pau.a Boymo*

AD /ER''tG*NG 
LOCAD W SPLA*
08V£ M£.?r*X/r
Demise yj"-r%cr 
LmM •'^.kanda

CLASStREO WSPLA Y

"a»o-.v» - C'a

CLASSIFIED TEl_EP**C4E
Sa'-'Ora ~e" 
Mar?-' *«- ' a 1

MustafaSefl^a 
Pa.» ta ia r s o r 

a u n r B a w 
A. an Pme'^iar

Y>» Oary ~m*w 

jS P S '4^-44C a v~/y&" ■ **■■¿,*1+' *• *k-‘- ,-v^»-v* 

*«ias y > a t" Pjuhcaaor-s 
•Aerea, 
seeaer Second yasspostage p ar a* * . •<• T* '- 

'a * » . Wednesday Thuncay a--: '• :■;. 4» 

d a .*»#*. 

Se*-; ur-troyt'a > -.'xapsec 

¿ 4 -

Bu*c*>s 2 • 22, 0* r *v* w . ace/ator, C ' r ~ .• .at* 

•eures -xncer'in; oca nekorta. ane .^as- -*«5 2-*-c>a» •;.* - 
hi

’•se arard aC'^r v- g c-^'-t-x-a s ro jd be dree**! 

1 “ 

- :

aten A . ■ 

'> -

•-

ÉrOSecomeres ..-ac-«-'9." '967 T«*a» SAasent h .• 

the Da#y '•*»- SoCisr.TpbO' - »t<

Vie Ser^ea-y-- c at 'x Sc* ng 
~«e. Gr-er-»ter« fa and Spmg
yX~t~»f Gevvor-
Cre Year £ra.- St* '-g a.-', i o r r r

Gere x>sr' arc address .' a-•>- 
S3 200 c* car *'' 5063

*SP 

To r t is t js n» v r . ñ - ~ M oU st^ srfl cal 471 ‘

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

• Free Pregnancy Testing
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling
• Abortion Services
• Birth Controla Pap Test
REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

• OoCRsfciilSi

45841274
1009 E. 40th.

o

J

c

p

: rpfcL
GREEK CULTURE D A Y
Sponsored by the

Panhellenic Student Association

Exhibition: Texas (. nion Commons Room 10a.m.-5p m 
Reception : International Office 8 p.m.

TODAY FRIDAY 4-3-1987

ítLloírUo

TH E REAL DEAL

15 W O R D S 
5 O A V S 

S O 
D

FOR INFORMATION CAU.

471-5244
EARN $550

sat.”

1 um

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471-5244

C H R I S ’Ssouth 
2418 S. Lamar Blvd.
4 4 2 - 2 2 8 8 O p e n 1 0 - 9 p . m .

C H R I S ’S-north 
5201 Cameron Rd.
4 5 1 - 7 3 9 1 O p e n 1 0 - 9 p . m .

Speck7/j Bott) Storms Fri.-Scrt

TANRUE&AY GIN 94 PR
94 Pi lo« r- EngtorxJ
01D FORESTER 84 PC
64 W Xy io o rt> o r
VUXA VODKA
60 Pt Ftn* v o d k a
CHIVAS REGAi 12 TK.
84 Ar to* >r tc o WonO
CUTTY SARK SCOTCH
64 Pt 6o* to ScaMond
AMARFTT01> SAR0NN0
54 Pr Bol m nofy Uqueur
DRY SACK SHERRY
Fin* Sherry produc* ot iooir
HOfBRAU BEER
12 02 Bol Oermorry

u. 1 1 . 9 9 

u. 7 . 9 9 

1 T5 UA- 7 . 4 9 

m « 1 5 . 4 9

, . » » 1 9 . 9 7 

, * , * 1 2 . 9 9 

, » * 5 . 9 9 

. * 3 . 9 9

PAULANER BEER
OXTOB6 IZFÍÍ7
UR-BOCK BEER 
HEFE-WEIZEN BEER 
FRANZISKUS BEER 

PAULANER BEER 149

16 9 oz 
•och

OevOIHAl 1464

CORONA BEER
<2 oz Bo* W»**cc
RtGNES BEER
12 02 Bol Hocwoy
KR0NENB0URG BEER
12 02 Bol Franc» 
. . .
CORDOBA BEER
12 02 Bot A/gerrhna
LA BELLE FSENCH BEES
12 02 FE*cb»« d Artoc»
CHIC FRENCH BEER
UB» o* Dark A b a c * UB» 6»»r

. k . 4 . 2 9 

. « 3 . 2 9

4 *0* 4 . 1 9 

6 bo* 3 . 6 9 

4 Bo*

3 . 4 9

6 Bo* 3 . 9 9

DOS EQUIS BEER 
IT CAT! CANS BEER 
SUPERIOR BEER 

ROLLING RO C K BEER 299

it* Pock 
12 az

SAJSON SPECULAil
25 4 02 Bol in BoBgtum
SHINER BEER
24-12 02 Bol p*u> D*pou*
HENNINGER BEER
12 02 Bol Ctormaoy
DINKEL ACKER KEG
5 U1 BAIru K*g Oormq n y 
HOEGAARDENALE
12 02 a* ao<3 Cru AJ» BoBglurr
FURSTENBERGBEER
12 02 Bol Oorrrtorry
STEINHAUSER BEER
12 02 Bol Oo«iT>o riy
BECK'S BEER
12 02 Bol 9m rrtony
SHINER’S BOCK BEER
24-12 oz. Bo* pkts Dmpoazi
BOULDER ALE. STOUT
12 02 Bol U . t i . Pori»*
HEINEKEN 12 PACK
12 02 Bol Hoi Bond

750 NH 1 . 4 9

. o - 9 . 9 9

. . - 4 . 1 9 

*

u—.K . 9 . 9 9 

. . . 4 . 4 9 

.K » 4 . 5 9 

^ 4 . 4 9 

4 . 4 9 

o

 1 0 . 9 9 

. » . 5 . 4 9 

« to , 7 . 9 9

w e will p a y you 5550 for completing a pharmaceutical study. If you are 
a healthy, nonsm oking male, 18-55 years of age and you are not 
overw eight or underweight, you may qualify to participate.

You must stay overnight in our clinical facility for BOTH of the followinq 
55
periods: 

Period I: 7 pm Friday, April 17-10 am Sunday, April 19 
Period II: 7 pm Friday, M ay 8-10 am Sunday, M a y 10

You must also complete outpatient b lo o d draw s the mornings of Mon- 
d ay, April 20th through Saturday April, 25th A N D M on day, M ay 11th 
through Saturday, M ay 16.

For more information, please call:
3 2 7 -7 2 5 6 

¡) 

H 

A 

R 

M 

A 

C 

0 

mm
H

MOOTS/ES roors/Ef

I ’d like to be optimistic 
about the gorilla’s future 
and think that we will be 
able to reverse the trend 
toward extinction.’

— Wallace Swett 
Primarily Primates

tib e stole an infant gonila to sell it 
Fox-ev went to the village xtole a 
humar babv und .xept it until the 
babv goniia was returned

Fossev was killed ¡n Rwanda with 
t machete Dec 2” > s ' Two fellow 
’e-c--archer- wert charged with the 
nurdt-r One an \mt*ncan, fled the 
countrv and the L>ther. an African

CAR
REPAIR

quality repair on
H O N D A
TOYOTA • N IS S A N • M AZD A 
COMPUTE FUEL INJfCTYON 
SBtV K S

7:30-5.30 M-F 

lOQlS.lcmor 
443-4172 

7514 Burnet 
453-6297

died in pn- r in Rwancia

Wallace ^wett dir- • • • - •• :

niv Primate-- an amrru ncr-- 
ganizdtu n and -he •* r said * -
prettv much gue-s-vvork "- ig * 

figure out what happened 
mc:ht

th.-r 

Swett -aid fewer than 2~" ~n 

tain gonlias arc -bis m the 

Thev are the m» -t endangered 

j 
f 

the great apes he -aid 

Poache r- who take bab\ gon¡L- 

frt m the wild tc -« 
maiorthreat Swett-aid.

t. c> - . 

"Poaching i- a tremendou- loss 
becau-e all the aggressive maL s 
that trv to protect the babv art 
shot he -aid

Los- of habitat to farm- anu cattle 
rais«n> i- the mo-t -enous *hrc,:' r. 
the remaining mountain gonaas

d Chn-ti 

i . vs h ic h

ill
>w ard

lturi

; ■ 

es. a r* presc nta- 
fc .as Memorial Vluse- 
\ ¡to 
,, -pt :r -i 'ring the lec- 
he Austin -at .re C enter 
;aumstu about the
d think that we
he trend
said
*hat tir>t 
t 
th« 
. ndc rtuj
ed out,*'

\u-an rsia- 
d's biggest 
h his writ- 
i/« a Lit of 
w**rk and 
tention the 
itain g'>ril

Leaders scheduled to address 
Mexican-American conference

By VICTOR J G ARCIA
Da*ty Texan Staff

The L S. treasurer and the I 

governor of New Mexico art 
uled tc> -peak tc L T -tv. it n 
their parents Saturdav at tht 
can-Amencan Conference 
¡ 
Texas Union Building Ba:ln*er 
Personnel representative- fi 
major corporation- and rec 
from 20 of tht nation - top un 
ties will alst) attend the ci nf< 
Daniel Benavides project txx 
nator said Wednesdav

Registration begins at 11 a.r

YOU CAN BE THE 
DIFFERENCE
FOR BETTER, OR FOR
WORSE.

On Saturday, April 4, you have the chanc*- i 
ieci s 'he 
progress 
future of Austin. You can vote to continue ft 
we’ve made toward environmental protection ana eco ­
tt og
nomic opportunity. Or, you can stand by c. 
while the city returns to the days ot reckless. 1 eadlong 
growth that produced crowded streets, polluted creeks 
and ruined neighborhoods.

: ■ - 

Sam Griswold, Sally Shipman, and George Humphrey
have a record of commitment ana accomplishment Sally 
and George have led the way on passage of the most far- 
reaching environmental orOinances in the state n the past 
two years, such as the Comprehensive Watershed Ordi­
nance and the Parkland Dedication Ordinance They have 
also worked to provide jobs and economic opportunity for 
Austin, through the Minority and Women Owned Bus ness 
Procurement Ordinance, and creation of A jst n s first En­
terprise Zone.

Sam has proposed a Five Point Jobs Plan designed to pro­
vide jobs by encouraging the City to hire local businesses. 
And Sam has worked for 10 years to protect his neighbor­
hood, by founding the Delwood 2 Neighborhood Associa­
tion and leading the fight to move Robert Mueller Airport 
out of Northeast Austin.

Don’t turn your back on a solid record of accomplishment. 
Vote Saturday, April 4 for the candidates who have proven 
a commitment to you.

_ - a x . —
GEORGE HUMPHREY 
P U C E 4

SAM GRISWOLD 
PLACE 1

o u stin
progressive
coalition

SALLY SHIPMAN 
PLACE 3

See Sam , Sally 
and G eorge on 
the West M all 
at Noon Today!

Pd. Pol. Adv Austin Progressive Coalition, 50.

322-0661 

Mike Hern

 world & nation

¿ T * ‘

W a te r b e e tle
In a flooded parking lot in Gardiner Ma ne a rescue officia maneuvers his 
boat around a partiaiiy submerged ca r after picking up a stranded w o m a n

Mame s worst flooding in 36 years has led the governor to declare a sta’e 
of emergency

Associated Press

Mine fire claim s one victim

Associated Press

M U R D tX HVILLI Quebec 
trapped >4 men overnight in a 
rectiy under this one-industry ti 
miner died, o f f ic ia l s said I hui 
shelter in a lunchroom 2,600 fe 
Some rescued miners s a i d 
i 

Fire and smoke 
opper mine di- 
vn but onlv one 
ja v Most took 
: down
lev
cry of "F ire !" at the shift ch. w 
but 
evening was an April Fool prank 
smoke from ntarlv 2 iXX' vard- of burning 
v evor belt began rolling through a 4-milt 
of t u n n e l s in the Gaspt Mint

thought the 
W ednesday 
then 
con
ke

A m i n e r who survived pr< vious accident 
tellid bv smoke that filled tht truck hr was 
mg down a shaft ramp He died before he 
reach one of the underground lunchroom 
are hollowed out of rock and double as emerg 
cv shelters

was
dnv 
ou d 
thaf 

Eleven men were brought up into the a 
gray dnzzle bv earlv Thursday afternoon <

greeted bv fellow residents who gathered at the 
mine g a t e s

Several h o u r s later rescuers were waiting for 
the sm o k e to clear before trving to reach the re­
maining 42.

Officials said the miners were safe in several of 
the lunchroom s which have water ventilation 
and radio telephones.

It s great n ew s," a spokeswoman for the 
mine company N oran da Inc said when rescuers 
located the last 13 m issing men. They were safe­
ly sealed inside lunchroom s at different levels of 
the smoke-tilled mine, which is capable of pro­
ducing 72,600 metric tons of copper per year, 

The mine emplovs 800 workers and lies direct-
¡V beneath this town of 3 900 on the Gaspe Pen-
i n s u l a near the mouth of the St. Lawrence River.

Ange-Marie Kenney, a 36-year-old driller with 

'w o children was the man who died.

His brother lean-Paul was with him, but had 
tht luck to be near a hose pumping com pressed

air into the shaft. He was suffering from smoke 
inhalation and was taken to a hospital

Members of trained rescue teams from mines 
across Q uebec went down through the smoke 
on ramps that connect various levels of the 
mine, w'hich extends 3,600 feet below Murdoch- 
ville.

They brought seven men out Thursday m orn­
ing and four more in early afternoon. The sec­
ond group told them the final 13 men listed as 
missing were in vanous shelters, and contact 
was made on the radio telephones.

"W e're going to leave them in the lunchrooms 
until the smoke clears," said Dominique Ar- 
The 
chambault 
rooms are completely airtight. It is safe, but it 
might take a while

the \oranda spokesw oman 

"O n e of the men was able to call his wife, 

which made things a bit more reassuring

Tw enty-nine of the trapped men were in a 

shelter at the 2,600-foot level, she said

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

Friday. April 3, 1987 Page 3

Soviets report 
U.S. defection

Army suspects AWOL soldier

Associated Press

M OSCOW 

The Kremlin an­
nounced Thursday an American 
soldier and hi" W est German wife 
had defected to the Soviet I nion 
and been granted a s v l u m because 
thev feared political persecution

The I S Army in W est Germarn 
in W ashington 
and the Pentagon 
the detection, 
could not confirm 
w hich would be the 
f i r s t bv an 
American serviceman to the Soviet 
Union since the \ íetnam War

The Pentagon issued a statement 
saving it was investigating an enlist­
ed man with a namt similar to that 
announced bv the Soviets who had 
deserted in W est ( iermanv a month 
ago 1 he Pentagon "aid it was not 
certain it he was the same pt rson

The reported detection came at a 
time when the U S. Embassy m 
Moscow was trving to deal with an 
s p v cas<' in which two former Ma­
rine g u a r d s ha\e bt'en charged with 
espionage

Foreign Ministre spokesman C>en- 
nadv Gerasimov announced the de­
tection at a regular news briefing 
and said 
"Thev have chosen the 
Turkmenian ^ ^ R for their hont \ 
moon

He identified tht soldier as W il­
I s Afm\ 
liam Roberts of the 
whom he said he had been sta­
tioned in West Germane and his 
wifi as P Neumann a West Ger 
man

Both have been granted political 
.jsv lum because 
thev were afraid of 
being victimized tor their p r o g r e s ­
s i v e v i e w s 
sa id Ht 
s a i d Roberts had been persecuted 
while stationed in West Germany 
but the Soviet spokesm an provided 
no details

Gerasimov 

Gerasimov did not say when the 
couple entered the Soviet Union or 
give any other details

Army M aj. Dennis Pinkham, a 
spokesman for the L .S. European 
i ommand in Stuttgart W est Germa 
said military officials were at­
nv 
tempting to verify the report

In W ashington, Pentagon, Armv 
and D efense Department officials 
declined to even predict w hen con­
firmation of the defector s identitv 
might be available.

But the Armv announced Ihu rs- 
dav afternoon that it had declared a 
deserter one of its soldiers assigned 
to West Germ any, Pvt 2nd C l a s s 
W ade Iv an Roberts 
It noted that 
hi" name differed from that released 
bv Moscow

Roberts was assigned to Brav o 
B atten 3-?9th Held Artillery 42nd 
( íeld Artillery Brigade 
in G eissen 
W est Germanv and was listed a" 
having bt'en absent without leave 
since March 2

I he Arnn added 

that Roberts 
listed hi" home of record as 
was 22 
s,m Bernardino Calit 
and said 
that according to mihtarv records 
was single

1 he Pentagon and Armv stressed 
however that thev were s t i l l i n v e s ­
tigating R o b e rts disappearance and 
at this time we are unable to es­
tablish whether or not this is the in­
dividual referred to in that [Soviet] 
announcem ent

c it rasimov said he was not sur» 
the co u p les present w here­

e official 1 jsn new s agencv said 
it r>t>uld pn vide tin Fndav a p hoto­
it w
. urk- 
graph show ing the couple in 
menia a Soviet republic that bor 
ders Iran and Afghanistan

of 
abouts.
I h 

Pope visits slums in Chile

Associated Presi

hiL 
Slum
SA N TIA G O , 
to welcome Pope 
d wellers thronged 
irsdav but "toned 
John Paul II on Th 
orted him 
the police who es<
a conference of 
The pope told 
he hope" for a
bishops later tha 
quick return ot democratv to c hilt 

Before setting out tor La Bandera 
shantv tow n, lohn Paul spent nt arlv 
45 minute" with President Augusto 
Pinochet, who the pontiff h j" "aid 
run" a 
government 
Vatican "t arces dc*" ribod th< m eet­
ing ii" courteous but would not re 
veal details

dictatorial 

Protesters "m ashed all the win 
d .>w s of two polio buses that led 
the pope on a crisp, brilliant au 
tumn mommy to the squalid "lum 
whose 90 * V people arc plagued bv 
drug addiction 
prostitution and 
grinding pov ertv

Helmeted not police used their 
shields to push the crowds back 
W itnesses reported seeing several 
people w ho appeared to be injured 

The scene was repeated when 
lohn Paul left and police fired tear 
gas into the stone-throw ing crow ds 
For reason" that were not dear, 
the local church erected a ba* kdrop

cn. the makeshift stage that depicted 
wooden shacks but hid the real 
ones

People chosen by Roman V atholic 
priests were brought to the pope s 
side and spoke out against Pino­
chet's government to a crowd ot 
several hundred thousand
University radio and 

television 
stations carried the denunciation" 
but governm ent television cut the 
s o u n d dunng that portion of lohn 
Paul " appearance and substituted 
background music

The pontitt nodded solemnly a>
1 uisa Rivero" who i" missing sever­
al tront teeth, complained of no 
monev 
ternble housing and having 
to get up at 5 a.m to get a place in 
line at the [government] health clin­
ic."

We want a dignified 

life but 
without dictatorship 
"he s a i d and 
asked papal intercession tor political 
prisoners 
including 14 tacing the* 
death penalty

lohn Paul rose trom his chair, 
which was sheltered trom the sun 
by an umbrella and embraced ht*r 

A young woman named Ximena 
C om ejo s a i d We lack the freedom 
to participate and express our­
s e l v e s When we do, we are

repressed and beaten. Many young 
people have been arrested or se t t 
into internal exile or have been tor­
tured 
exiled and even 
killed

burned 

People in the audience shouted 
"B ravo1 with each denunciation 
Some held banners that said Pope 
the\ torture and kill here and 
i'il- 
gnm pope excom m unicate the as­
sassin

Television 

s t a t i o n s operated bv 
the L niversitv ot Chile and 
the 
Catholic University of Chile earned 
the scene live including sound

I have listened to you with much 
attention and mv s p i r i t o deeplv 
moved 
the pope "aid He urged 
the taithful to use all means within 
your power to banish from vour 
country all the causes of unjust pov­
erty

He cautioned them however 
to 
"avoid the temptation to identity 
yourselves with political parties or 
positions and said the church must
always maintain a clear ecclesiasti­

cal identitv

Eightv percent ot L h ile s 12 mil­
lion people are Catholic and about 
1 4 million of Santiago s 4 8 million 
people live in s l u m s

Rebels threaten to kill more American soldiers

A woman cries after being hit by rocks thrown at police in Santiago, Chie.

Associated Press

Associated Press

I 1 Salvador 

SAN SALVADO R, 

The 
rebel group that killed at least 6^ Salvadorans 
and a U S Green Beret in an attack this week 
threatened Thursday to kill more American 
s o l d i e r s involved in the 7-year-old civil war 

As the American inv aders deepen their in­
tervention they put them selves closer to the 
sights of our rifles, and we will fulfill with 
honor the patriotic duty to bring about justice 
upon the agents of war that offend the na­
tional dignity, 
the rebels said in a Radio 
Venceremos broadcast monitored here.

On Tuesday the Farabundo Marti National

news in brief

‘We will fulfill with honor the pa­
triotic duty to bring about justice 
upon the agents of war that of­
fend the national dignity.’
— Radio Venceremos broadcast

Liberation Front staged a pre-dawn assault at 
the arm y's 4th Infantry Brigade in 11 Paraíso, 
37 miles north of the capital.

Military analysts Thursdav revealed addi­
tional details about the raid, and suggested at 
least one infiltrator mav still be at the base.

Salvadoran troops meanwhile searched for 
guerrillas m two provinces.

Stall Sgt Gregory Fronius, 27 of Scottdale, 
Penn., became the first American soldier to 
be killed in battle in the attack Fie was am ong 
a group of 
L S. military advisers w orking 
with the Salvadoran armed forces.

About 60 Salvadoran troops w ere w ounded 
bv hand-made bombs, mortars, grenades and 
rifles during more than two hours of fighting.

A U .S. Embassy spokesm an who requested 
anonymity tor security reasons said guerrillas 
shot Fronius while he was fleeing from his 
room tor cover and that his body then w as hit 
bv mortar tire.

Asked if the rebels sought out the Am eri­
the spokesman replied: "It's very obvi­

can 
ous Sergeant Fronius was not the target.'

An informed military source, who bnefed 
journalists on the condition that he not be 
further identified, described the guerrilla raid 
as well-organized.

"T he guerrillas did their planning well and 

thev executed it well, he said.

The source said 150 to 250 guerrillas appar­
ently were involved in the attack. Earlier ac­
counts put the num ber at about 100. He co n ­
firmed earlier reports 
that guerrillas had 
infiltrated the armv before the raid.

Associated Press

Beirut hostage near death, 
warns fellow kidnap victim

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Hostage Jesse Turner 
in a videotape released by his 
warned 
Moslem kidnappers Thursday that fellow 
American captive Alann Steen would die "in
a few hours ."

Turner appealed to the United States to 
pressure Israel to free 400 Arab pnsoners. 
The Islamic Jihad tor the Liberation of Pales­
tine, which holds him, Steen and two other 
professors, had made the demand.

Speaking in a three-m inute tape delivered 
to the independent Beirut new spaper An- 
Nahar at 9 p.m . (1 p.m. CST), Turner said 
Steen's condition was was w orsening as 
time goes b y ."
Laxalt joins race for White House

W ASHINGTON — Former Sen. Paul Lax­
alt, saying "a s far as my head is concerned 
is
and gut is concerned, Í m a candidate, 

telling supporters he will form a presidential 
exploratory com m ittee this month and move 
ahead with a bid to succeed his close friend 
Ronald Reagan.

Laxalt said the only question to be answ er­

ed is "w hether the money is there.

If the former Nevada senator goes ahead 
with his plan to enter the race for the 1988 
Republican presidential nom ination he 
would get the support of manv old-line 
Reagan loyalists.

Already in the race as announced candi­
dates were former Gov. Pete du Pont of Del­
aware and former Secretary of State Alexan­
der Haig Jr.
Drummer Buddy Rich dead at 69

LOS AN GELES — Buddy Rich, the leg­
endary jazz drum m er who began his career 
more than a half-century ago as a vaudeville 
song-and-dance prodigy known as Baby 
Traps the Drum W onder, died Thursday. He 
was 69.

Rich, a self-taught drummer who played

with Artie Shaw and Tommy Dorsey before 
starting his ow n band had undergone sur­
gery March 16 at the UCLA M edical C enter 
for a brain tumor and had been undergoing 
dailv chem otherapy treatm ent at the hospi­
tal.

"H e had just come back trom having treat­
ment, had a seizure, and thev took him nght 
back,” said family spokesm an Jackie G reen.

Rich's wife, Marie, and daughter, Cathy, 

were with him when he died, G reen said.
Waiter killed by Spanish car bomb

BARCEl ON A, Spain — A car bom b ex­
ploded Thursdav night in front of a civil 
guard headquarters in downtown Barcelona, 
killing a pedestrian and injuring nine people, 
including two civil guards, municipal police 
said.

Police said the blast occurred at 10:15 p.m . 
local time as a civil guard van occupied by 
two paramilitary civil guards passed by. Po­
lice said the pedestrian killed was a waiter 
identified as Jose Fructuoso Gomez.

The injured w ere taken to three hospitals, 
and several of the injuries were described as 
serious. Police said two parked cars were 
completely burned and a dozen more were 
heavilv damaged.

No group claimed responsibility* for the 
bombing, but police said it bore the earm arks 
of the Basque separatist organization ETA.

Murder suspect attempts suicide

PHILADELPHIA — A man charged with 
murder after police found half-naked w omen 
chained in his basem ent and 24 pounds of 
body parts in his freezer tned to hang him ­
self in the jail show er Thursday, but was dis­
covered before he was seriously injured, au­
thorities said.

Gary Heidnik has been held w ithout bail at 
the Philadelphia D etention C enter since 
being arrested last w eek and charged with 
two counts of m urder and multiple counts of 
rape and kidnapping.

They said their client has "coo ­
perated fully" with the Justice De­
partment proceeding and that both 
sides had agreed to refrain from 
making any public com m ent. The 
attorneys said the departm ent had 
not informed them of the existence 
of O SI's latest recom m endation or 
when M eese would make a deci­
sion.

A 1978 am endm ent to the U .S. 
immigration law bars all persons 
who assisted in acts of persecution 
in support of the Nazis betw een 
1933 and 1945.

Any d ecisio n on W ald h eim 
would be a largely symbolic ges­
ture, with the potential for severely 
damaging relations betw een 
the 
United States and Austria. W al­
dheim 's position as a head of state 
gives him diplomatic im munity pre­
venting enforcem ent of the law 's 
provisions.

OSI turns up 
new evidence 
on Waldheim

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Justice 
Departm ent's Nazi-hunting unit has 
sent Attorney General Edwin M eese 
III new evidence on the wartime ac­
tivities of Austrian President Kurt 
Waldheim to bolster its year-old rec­
that W aldheim be 
ommendation 
barred 
the United States, 
from 
sources said Thursday.

The Office of Special Investiga­
tions about two w eeks ago com plet­
ed a 200-page memo saying Wal­
dheim mav have been involved in 
World War II atrocities against Yu­
goslav partisans, said Justice De- 
p 
lent sources speaking on con­
dition that thev not be identified.

O SI's memo was sent to Meese, 
who has not acted on last April s 
recommendation by OSI head Neil 
Sher that Waldheim be placed on a 
"w atch list" of people to be exclud­
ed from the United States.
Justice Department 

spokesman 
Patrick Korten has said that Meese 
has been occupied with more press­
ing matters, and M eese testified be­
fore the House Judiciary Committee 
a month ago that he expected to 
make a decision soon on the Wal­
dheim matter.

The latest evidence compiled by 
Sher's office is so overwhelming 
"th at it meets a dozen times over' 
the requirements for establishing a 
case against Waldheim, The Wash­
ington Post quoted an unidentified 
source as saving in a store in Thurs­
day editions

Disclosure of the renewed recom­
mendation from OSI drew an imme­
diate protest 
from W aldheim s 
W ashington attorneys, Donald San- 
tarelli and A. Thomas Carroccio.

"W e are now dismayed to read 
that 'governm ent sources have re­
vealed both the status of the depart­
ment proceeding and the substance 
of a confidential staff recom m enda­
tion to the attorney general regard­
ing the m atter," W aldheim s law­
yers said in a statem ent.

 T H E D A I! \ U \ \N/Friday, April 3 ,1 9 8 7 Page 4

're 

The Daity Texan

the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­
sarily those of the University administration, the Board I 
ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of 
Operating Trustees

viewpoint
Vote Saturday
Believe it or not, it h e lp s. After all, it's worked before.

Y es, t h e r e 's a n o t h e r election this w e e k e n d , 

a n d ves, w e 'r e go in g to ask you to v ote 
again. At this tim e vou will ask: W h y , pro\ 
tell, s h o u ld w e vote a g a in w h e n this o n e isn 't ev 
n a

s tu d e n t election?

b-

Glad y o u a s k e d .
W e k n o w y o u 'r e n o t goin g to listen to an o th e i 
stract a r g u m e n t a b o u t hov\ the s tu d e n t v o te mal 
difference in C ity C ounc il elections. So in stea d , 
goin g to s h o w y o u how it m a k es a difference.

Two years a g o , th e r e w as a runoff in th e mayx 
race a n d tw o council races. The c o n te sts v\ ere: ii 
c u m b e n t M a y o r R on M ullen vs. ch a lle n g er Fran 
Cooksey; S h v ra D arr vs. S m oot Carl-M itchel for 
Place 2; a n d Gilbert M a rtin e z vs. G e o r g e 1 lu m p ! 
for Place 4.

All of th e p r e d o m i n a n t l y s t u d e n t p rec in cts in 
tral A u stin w e n t for C o oksey, Carl-Mitchell, anc 
H u m p h r e y — w h o , as it tu rn s o u t, a r e s ittin g o r 
council today.

T hat w a s th e r u n o ff election. You m ig h t a rg u t 
o u r vote m a k e s less o f a difference in th e first elf 
— except th a t if w e h a d n ' t v ote d for C o o k s e y , C 
Mitchell, a n d H u m p h r e y in the original 1985 ele 
tion, th e y v e ry likely w o u l d n 't h a v e m a d e it m tc 
runoff in th e first place.

The p r o b le m is, w e a r e n 't d e t e r m in in g electio 
ourselves a n y m o r e . In 1973, th e s t u d e n t vo te a k 
w as the o v e r r id in g factor in Jeff Friedm
to the Citv C ouncil. A n d in 197=;

it put h im in ti

endorsements

m a y o r's office.

But th e s e d av s, s t u d e n ts d o n 't tu r n o u t for Cite 
C ouncil election s th e w ay th e v u s e d to. W e definitely 
h e lp e d p u t C o o k sey , Carl-Mitchell, a n d H u m p h r e y in 
office in th e last elei tion, b u t w e w e r e n 't th e d e c id in g 
factor, b e c a u s e w e d id n 't cast e n o u g h votes.

And th a t's just part of th e p ro b lem . A side from th e 

low t u r n o u t in Citv Council elections, s t u d e n t s just 
d o n 't particip a te in city politics. W e d o n 't lobby th e 
C ity C ounc il th e w a y the Texas S t u d e n t L obby (the 
original g r o u p , that is) d o e s the Legislature W e rare- 
h sc», k p o sitio n s on b o ard s a n d c o m m issio n s a n d 
w e d o n ' t d o a n y t h in g to p u s h issu es like th e n e e d for 
m o re affordable s tu d e n t h o u s in g 

In o t h e r w o r d s , w e h a v e n 't g iv e n this y e a r 's Citv 

C o u n c il c a n d id a te s a rea so n to ta rg e t s t u d e n t s in 
th e ir c a m p a ig n s , in The Daily Texan's e n d o r s e m e n t 
q u e s tio n n a ire , w e a s k e d th e c a n d id a te s w h a t thev 
could d o for stu d e n ts . T he a n s w e r s w e r e all v a g u e , 
e v e n from the in c u m b e n ts That s a g oo d sign that 
t h e c a n d id a te s d o n 't k n o w w h a t w e 'r e lo oking for.
\A e v e g o t to c h a n g e this situ atio n , a n d th e best 
w ay to sta rt is by h a v in g a big t u r n o u t o n S a tu r d a y .
So tr\ to m e e t so m e c a n d id a te s. T h e th re e e n d o r s e d 
by the Texan will be on th e W est Mall at n o o n , so vou 
can talk to t h e m a n d see if v ou a g re e w ith us. If y o u 
d o n t, th e n vote for so m e o n e else

But v o te tor som ebody — b e c a u s e if we d o n 't vote 

this tim e, n o o n e will ask for o u r v o te s next time.

— David Wither

R a c e 1
R ace 3 
R ace 4 

. 
.

. 

. 

. S a m G r i s w o l d 

. S a l l y S h i p m a n 

• 

•

G e o r g e H u m p h r e y

tiring line_

Student misquoted?

1 w o u ld Ilk 
ror in the \ e , 
tro o n the tre 
d a y 's p a p e r 
to include Lu 
on the studei 
s ign a tions in 
p a r tm e n t in t

inc lud ed all i

n atio n s ot ad

tutee

Foo
mv

>.1!

What

I T to recruit. It is a m a z in g h o w 
w o r d s can be tw isted sim p ly bv 
u sin g th r e e little do ts a n d le a v in g 
out im p o r ta n t parts of q u o te s . 1 
h o p e th e m a jo rity of the re a d e r s 
s to p p e d to w o n d e r w h y tw o sets 
of ellipsis w e r e u se d 
in w h a t 
a p p e a r e d t o be a sh o r t q u o te . If 
vou re g o in g to q u o te me, d o n 't 
select p o r tio n s of s ta te m e n ts th a t 
are u n re la te d .

If th e Texan w a n ts to get to th e 
b o tto m of th e pro b lem s in the ud 
v e rtism g d e p a r tm e n t , thev sh o u ld 
as sig n th e s to r y to a r e p o rte r w h o 
is ca p ab le of w riting a straig h tfo r­
w a rd , tru th fu l story

Kathy Gaffney 
Advertising
I J i t o r s note: G a f f n e y 's e n tir e 
q u o te w a s, But a lot of the re- 
i t u ite rs tirst off, they w ro te an a r ­
ticle in A d M e e k , that c a m e o u t, 
that said th a t, not to co m e to th e 
U niversity of T exas is basicallv 
w h a t th e article said. T h at cam e 
out th e w ee k atter Dr. R u b e n r e ­
s ig n e d .

T h e q u o te 

th e Texan p r in te d 
w as, " B u t a lot of the rec ru iters ... 
w rote an article in A d M e e k „. 
th a t sa id not to com e to the L n i- 
versitv ot I w a s .

Stop w hining, nerds

O n e of th e th in g s th a t first-yx tr 
law s tu d e n ts a r e ta u g h t is not to 
list- a w o rd u n le ss thev fully u n ­
d e r s ta n d its m e a n in g

Shall w e take a look at the* w o rd 
("S tatu e at large ju d g e o r ­

'geek 
d e rs A ice s u r re n d . red to court 
Texan 
I h u r s d a v U Since e v e r y o n e 
k n o w s w hat a geek ¡s. a n d how 
such a cre«3?urt- b e h a v e s why 
d o n t w e e x a m in e th e law stu 
d e n ts N havior a n d six* w h ere the 
v% ord reaIIv applies

th e 

O n c e 

l a w S ih ix d 

tin a lh 
b ro u g h t Alei out ot h id in g en gi­
neering s tu d e n ts u se d their in g e ­
nuity to claim w hat is theirs in the 
first plusi 
The law s t u d e n ts on 
the other h a n d w e n t r u n n in g to 
their alu m n i to bail th e m o u t It s j 
perfectly logical stt p for th e thi m 
seeing that thi ir -kills m in w t u n ­
ing to judgt - a n d no t m g< ttm g 
their noses ore of their t o r t s bin k > 
to d o so m e th in g aN>ut st

Listen u p 

law n e r d s ' W e h a v e 
It \i u w a n t him o w e an d 

Mix 
act h im !u-* sto p sn tv e lin s

city council race
endorsement responses

The tollo 
Saturday 
for their 
candidate

idates r e sp o n ses to L\iily 
Jexdti e n d e 
llovved space equivalent to the endorser 
ed on M onday's editorial page 
\ i m 
the d eadlin e

i n e n d t if s o d

w a r d s A quifer a n d B arton S p rin g s bv 
p r o m o tin g d e v e l o p m e n t in the recharge 
zo n e M v o w n p la n to solve traffic w o e s 
is to hav e Capital M e tro offer free rides 
for o n e y ea r to im m ediately m axim ize 
rid ersh ip As an avid bicyclist, 1 will 
w ork to in-tall b ik e w a y s that p ro v id e 
real safety tor b ik e rs so th e bicycle can 
be a viable tr a n s p o r ta tio n altern ativ e 
W'e d o n 't n e e d th e o u te r loop

I h a v e a long, p r o v e n record as an e n ­
viro n m e n talist a n d h a v e received the e n ­
d o r s e m e n t of th e Sierra Club. 1 h a v e 
long b e e n an e n e r g v activist, a n d 
received special m e n tio n fro m U S. Rep 
jake Pickle at th e D e c e m b e r 86 d e d ic a ­
tion of A u stin 's fi rst sola r e n e r g y plant. 
R e p re se n tativ e Pickle n o te d m y w ork a s 
a solar pioneer.

In 1983 I h e lp e d to form " D o n 't b u y it, 
A u s tin " to e d u c a te th e citizens of A ustin 
a b o u t th e h a z a r d s of u s in g lignite as a 
fuel to g e n e r a te electricity. V\\ led the 
m o v e m e n t to d e f e a t a b o n d p r o p o sitio n 
involving lignite, a n d A u stin ekx trie 
ra te p a y e rs saw their bills d e c re a s e 10 
p erc en t. T h e r e 's a stro n g b o ttom -line 
im pact th a t I've h a d on the citv ... f las 
G n s w o ld sa v e d th e p e o p le of A u stin a n v 
m o n e y ? NO!

In his 2!. y e a r s on th e Electric Utility 

C o m m issio n , G risw o ld w a s w ishy- 
w a sh y a n d ac c o m p lish e d n o th in g I am 
c urrently s e rv in g o n the resource m a n ­
a g e m e n t c o m m issiso n a n d th e A u stin 
Plan E nergy T a sk Force.

I h a v e b ee n w o rk in g a g a in st th e 
STNP, lignite p la n ts a n d coal pla n ts 
since 1979 I h a v e been w o rk in g tor an 
e n lig h te n e d e n e r g y policy of conserv a­
tion, c o -ge neratio n, use ot n atura l gas 
an d r e n e w a b le en e rg ies. Electric g e n e r a ­
tion consume-, half of A u s tin 's a n n u a l 
b u d g et, a ffe c ts ev e ry r a te p a y e r a n d h ad 
a big im p act o n o u r e n v i r o n m e n t

You failed to recog nize m y lo n g years 
of effort a n d the im pact of th o s e efforts 
h 
’ h ad on elecir e g¡ n era tio n a n d the 
e n v iro n m e n t. Y ou s h o u ld h a v e en- 
l or sed Mich i e l ' Max" N o fz in g e r t o r 
Place O n e.

VVha* w e r e y o u th in k in g a b o u t?

E ven th o u g h vou e n d o r s e d S 
m an th a n k y o u tor th e k ind w. 
a b o u t m e in y o u r editorial. The 
an h a s p raise d m e w Ah faint 
g o 
S h ip m a n s goals, vou said 
e d g e 'J u d y 'F o w l e r 
fails to pit 
y o n d b u z z w o r d - to w orkabit - 
turns

1 agre e w*ith vou th a t F o w le r i 
a n d v a g u e a n d th a t S h ip m a n is 
q uate public official, it vou a g o 
h er political m entality But tor t 
servatives w h o d is a g re e w ith tf 
a g e n d a of ta x - a n d - s p e n d a n d o' 
p la n n in g of o u r p e r s o n a l liv t - a 
erty, Gary* J o h n s o n i s the b e s t ¡t 
host qualified, m o s t co n s iste n t, 
forthright choice.

I wish to ta k e this oppi>rtun t 
thank o th e r A u s tin m e d ia tor ti 
able c o m m e n t s o n mv ca m pa ig 
A u stin -A m erica n S tatesm an -aid 
cle th at 1 w as a c a n d id a te w h o c 
to special in te re st g ro u p s.
" n o 
1 he political n e w s le tte r A w t 
said, ' We ve b ee n im p r e s s e d b 
tort- ot Gary Jo h n s o n , w h o h a ­
to be an inti lligent a n d sincere 
w ith a lot of goo d ideas. |u d y I 
the to r p e .I > < h o s e n t*> Sink the 
m issed the m a rk so far

The Texan editorial endorsing 
m a n said s h e a n d I o w le r hav e 
taekn -t cam ; aign a d s in tht en 
tio n ." In tact, w e .ire -< ein g tht 
th e y really are. I believ e Austin 
better. I w a n t to p ro v id e a n ide 
balance to the City C o uncil and 
positive constructiv e a ltern ath 
solve A u stin 's p r o b le m s We n< 
new ideas at C'ity I jail

place 4 
candidates

s t a n d in g o u r at-large council sy s t e m , 

FRED
EBNER
A f u n n y th in g h a p p e n e d on the 

w*ay to t h e (election) fo ru m . A 
m a n from C hicago, n o t u n d e r ­

a s k e d m e, " W h o w o u ld I go t o o n th e 
council to g et s o m e th in g d o n e a t Cit) 
Hall?" I said, "If y o u w a n t to get govt rai­
m e n t off y o u r back a n d o u t of th e w .r , 
co m e to C o u n t ilm em b e r Fred E bner. If 
y o u w*ant th e ta x p a y e rs' m oney to bail 
you out, go to s o m e o n e else.

G o v e r n m e n t sh o u ld be a n e u tra l 
pire to k e e p th e g a m e clean, n o t a p.¡ 
ipant in th e g a m e . Its role is not V u a 
taxes to r e d is trib u te an indiv idual s 
w ealth. A tte r all, Robin í ío o d w.¡- <mlv .* 
thief.

All m v o p p o n e n t s w a n t taxes used fur 

a c o n v e n tio n c e n te r to bail out overbui 
hotel inv e sto rs. Fred E bner - iys, 
I et 
investors build privately o w n e d c o n v e n 
tion facilities like th o se in Nashv ilk», 
P h ilade lphia , Boston a n d ( leveland

G ary* J o h n s o n h a s d is p la y e d a 

d e p t h of k n o w le g d e a b o u t th e 
is s u e s facing th e c ity ...." 
t hs so lu tio n s c o n s is te n tly s h o w e d 

charac ieristic libe rtaria n hostility to a n y 
kind of g o v e r n m e n ta l action. O n issu es 
trom e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t to a f f o rd ­
able h o u s in g , J o h n s o n 's so lu tio n is for 
iv i r n m e n t to stav c u t A healthy m is ­
t r u s t (if big g o v e r n m e n t is g o o d in a n y 
ca ndidate. .. J o h n s o n d o e s p o s s e s s t h e 
enviabl» qualitv of sp e a k in g his m in d .

Austin Hi

C'w ner i A fiv. build in c 

si-ted in thi p u n hast*.
kxátioJI ihi Hotisinv’ fiTT
d e n t s (It t. a n d li t i 

1 w ork ed ti ir (hi ^ re. 
n a i s s a n . . Mark et in th 
organizational w ork w 
n e i g h b o rh o o d food 
agí* h as evulved into tl 
W heatsvilie I also w in 
A m or t iti/e n t opt 
. 
h isto ru a ll) restored hi 
m \ efforts

\ \ n e e d new 1. suit • 
V\ e n e e d so m e o n e w h< 
.) unci I m e m I 
t h e oth e r 
etfi'Ctivi* ; ohcv m,ikini 
Iong term h >t interest 
A u stin i an hav t a heal 
en v iro n m e n t

a\*i - p o k e n o n Mueller 
oliticians are n o t free to 

:• v is io n s Mv o p p o n e n t s

is for e ith er m o v in g it or 
1 1 ast \ u - t i n Instead wt 
act' privately o w n e d re 
a n d improv e Mueller - ta ­
h a a n d W a sh in g h *n Na- 

av íer trattK w ith less

t r a n s ­

- tstion i n i a b l e I \ 
a n , a n d utility -ervi<e- as 
n cities w ou ld benefit the 
m g h lower rates a n d su p e -
he council s h o u ld d e m o - 
letting the con 
-ervici - 

.* tin hi st deal. Mv 
i i neve r menti(»ned the

e n d o r s e s the " H a r e S ) s - 
i tin nal r e p r e s e n ta tio n as a 
alter n ative to either the 
;e sy -te m or th e SM D 
a d v a n ta g e is that politi- 

a m p u l a t e th e o u tc o m e bv 
g d i- tr u ts, vet all A u - t m - 

T est n te d in t xatt p r o p e r ­
ty w ide v o tin g s tre n g th
- m a v be forgiven for not 
because th e ) d o not h a v e
g r e e s in g o v e r n m e n t from 

of l exas a n d Yale. 

i may h a v e tht idea that 
is s o m e fresh ideas that 
st* exi-tin g eith er or d e a d - 
A u -tin mov ing again. V ote 
r, th e th in k in g v o te r's can-

I hav e just read v o u r e n d o r s e m e n t of 

my o p p o n e n t for Place 4 on the 
\u s t i n t it', t o u r u il a n d am vvnting 
w ith th e h o p e that y o u r rea d ers will b e t­

ter u n d e r s ta n d mv qualifications tor off­
ice.

I h o u g h th e Texan did not e n d o r s e 

D u rin g the c o u r s e of this c am p a ig n , I 
h a v e fo u n d that o n e fact u n ite s A ustin 
— the desire tor decisive le ad e rsh ip that 
will w o rk to reb uild co n fid e n c e in o u r 
citv 
me, th e follow ing o r g a n iz a tio n s have: 
C o n c e r n e d C itiz e n s of A ustin; C entral 
Labor Council - AI L-C IO; Mexican- 
A m eric an s for P rog ress; N ational Politi­
cal C o n g r e s s of Black W o m e n ; A ustin 
C o m m u n ity College Y o u n g D em ocrats; 
a n d A u stin C h a p t e r ot Black W o m e n 's 
Political Caucus.

I he past tw o v*ears of indecision a n d 
w aste of m oney by th e p r e s e n t council 
led m e to offer m v c a n d id a c y . W ith th e 
div e rse c o m m u n ity s u p p o r t m y c a m ­
paig n has g a r n e re d , w e c a n begin the 
task of m a k in g L ity Hall a place for co­
in 
o p e ra tio n —- in stea d of obstacles 
starting b u s in e s s e s a n d g ettin g A u s t i n 
w o rk in g again

Mv p a s t e x p e rie n c e a s a m e m b e r of 
th e A u s t i n A irport A d y iso ry Board, the 
A u stin E j ^ f l P e e s R e tire m e n t Board, a 
state 
a n d mv 12 y ears e x p e ­
rience in m u m » > a l g o v e r n m e n t r e p r e ­
se n ts e x p e r i e n S f h a t I w o u ld like to o t ­
ter to the voters]

I h e Uni ver si 

xas is o n e of truly 

x, a n d w ith v o u r 
o u ld like th e o p p o r 
rth the University com 

c o u n t ilm em ber.

MICHAEL

IONE

I

. i>uId like to th a n k The Daily Texan 
editorial staff for m e n tio n in g m e as 
i lose s e c o n d . H o w e v e r, 1 be- 
a 
h t a n e x a m in a tio n of the record 
t ¡an th e slo g a n s will reveal that 
n c u m b e n t s a y s o n e th in g th e n d o e s

i. m ting H u m p h r e y ' s 1985 c a m p a ig n 
\ \ ill dec rease special inter- 

n t l u e m e at C i t v I kill bv estab lishing 
on ible c a m p a ig n s p e n d in g lim its." 
e d e v e l o p e r s a n d special interest 

i st s th a t t hi C ity of A ustin is not 

for sale."

1 s o r e e F Íum ph rev has d o n e n o t h in g 

: 

- p e n d i n g reform , o n e of 
p aig n priorities in 1986 
f his i- tux a use once elected h e
I < tv er $184,IX)0 from th e sa m e 
■ , a n d pecial interest lobbyists 

Ht a t t a c k e d .
.. 
ild like to s h a re w ith vou so m e of 
1 1 'in p lis h m e n ts in 20 years of activ- 
Xustin C u r r e n tl y I serve o n th e 
1 n b u n S tee rin g C o m m itte e , Sector 

. A ouneil (co-author of t h e Sec- 

* h t Rail I ran sit Plan), a n d SUN 

t AN est t a m p u s N e ig h b o r h o o d 

great assets 
reai

Association).

1 o.i rd m e m b e r of th e G re a te r

ERICH
SCHWARZ
R ealizing th a t I h a v e few friend s 

o n th e '86-'87 editorial staff, 1 
, h a v e n o conflicts of interest to 
keep m e from s p e a k in g my m ind 

Their in s in u a tio n that I had n o th in g 

"in tellig en t" to sav indicates to m e a 
p r o fo u n d lack of u n d e r s t a n d i n g of - i m ­
ple e c o n o m ie s a n d th e ev er-grc>w m g a d ­
diction th a t this c o m m u n ity has to d ebt 
a n d w e a lth r ed istrib u tio n . T h o se of us 
for w h o m A u s tin is o u r p e r m a n e n t 
h o m e m u s t w o rrv a b o u t such in c o n v e m 
enees as h a v in g th e h ig h e st p e r capita 
bond d ebt in the natio n.

1 ad m it th a t m a n y of m v laissez-faire, 

e v e n libertarian s o lu tio n s are u n o r t h o ­
dox, b u t it is th e u n o r t h o d o x th a t h a s 
c o rru p te d o u r sy s te m a n d c ru s h e d o u r 
ec onom y.

W h e n C o l u m b u s correctly p re d ic te d 
that th e w o rld is r o u n d , flat-earth a d \ o- 
cates (orth o d o x ) s a id , " W e ll1 I've n e v e r 
heard of s u c h a thin g !" In th e ea rly 19th 
c e n tu rv w-hen th e a v a n t- g a r d e said,
"Yes, society can exist w ith o u t chattel 
slavery," flat-e arthers replied, " I 'v e nev ­
er h e a rd of s u c h a thing !" N o w I find 
that th e Flat E arth Society is alive a n d 
well a n d living in th e TSP b a s e m e n t 
A p p a r e n t ly t h e editorial b o a rd b e ­
lieves th a t political ex p e rien c e a n d job 
p la n s s h o u l d be d e c id in g factors. Josef 
Stalin a n d A d olf H itle r h ad political e <- 
perience, b u t I w o u ld n o t p u t th e m o n 
the council l a m n o t com;* 
G risw o ld to e ith e r of these dictators. In 
fact, I h a v e g o o d r a p p o r t w ith h i m ; ! am 
just try in g to m a k e th e p o in t. In critic¡sm 
of his job p la n , h o w e v e r , I d o not believe 
th a t w e c an g u a r a n te e n o r e ve n expect 
the federal a n d p riv ate sector f u n d in g 
th a t th e p la n d e p e n d s u p o n .

r : v im 

It is tim e to s to p g r a sp in g at old policy 
that h a s p r o v e n c o u n te r -p r o d u c tiv e a n d 
realize th a t the f u tu re b elong s to in d iv id ­
ual responsibility, n o t the paternalistic 
Big B ro th e r ad v o c a te d by toda \ 's m e r ­
cantilists, w elfa re statists p o llu ters a n d 
dictators of m a s s morality

MAX
NOFZIGER

’ t's h a r d to im a g in e w hat vou m u s t 

h a v e b e e n th in k i n g a b o u t w h e n you 
. e n d o r s e d S am Grisw old in th e Place 
ice. H e is d efinitely not a creative 
ik e r, b u t r a t h e r o r d in a r y a n d deriva

lis s o lu tio n to traffic p ro b lem s, for ex­
ale, is b u i l d i n g th e o u te r loop, a*- vir 
§v e v e r y city in A m eric a has d o n e .
* o u te r loo p, b e s i d e s x*ing enor- 
usly e x p e n s iv e , will th r e a t e n th e Ed-

 Proposed bill would outlaw fake IDs

By CANDACE BEAVER
Daily Texan Staff

I he H ouse C riminal Jurispru­
dence Committee voted u n a n i­
mously W ednesday night to send a 
bill to the H ouse floor that would 
outlaw fake IDs

A co-sponsor of the bill, Rep Fal- 
madge Heflin, R-Houston, told the 
committee there has been a growing 
problem 
in Texas with fake IDs, 
which have been used bv minors in 
order to drink illegally, bv illegal 
aliens 
and bv 
to appear "legal' 
check forgers to p a s s hot checks 
Another co-sponsor Rep 

John 
Willy R-Angleton. said the bill was 
received well and was voted out of 
committee with no opposition.

I expect on the floor, if there is 
anv question on it, that it will be to 
stiffen the penalties, it anvthing,
WiUy said

The bill m a k e s sale, use or m a n u ­
facture of an ID that is "deceptively 
to a x olid DPS identification
similar 

a C lass C m isdem eanor

Advances in technology have e n ­
abled flea market operators to m a n ­
ufacture false 
identification cards 
that look verv much like valid De­
partment of Public Safety IDs, ac­
cording to Heflin's staff The cards 
deliberately imitate DPS identifica­
tion, with only minor changes such 
as "D ep artm ent of Public Safely 

Because the fake II )s offer a dis­
claimer on the back of the card that 
relieves both parties of liability cas­
es of fake ID use are hard to p r o s 
cecute even w h e n detected

Heflin's 

legislative aide, Matt 
Welch, said he expected most of the 
testimony to center on minors w ho 
use fake IDs to drink

"I was really surprised to find the 
a m o u n t of money that people have 
lost because of hot check writers 
w ho use these IDs Welch said 
What we heard from the district at­
torney's office in Harris County is 
that 12 percent of the hot checks 
written there are written with fake

IDs.

said
O ne witness 

"O n e guy they recently caught in 
H ousto n had about two dozen fake 
I D s and bank accounts, and he had 
run up over $50,000 on one of the 
accounts before they caught him,' 
Welch 

the committee 
to 
was James Saumby, legal coordina­
tor for a check venfication c o m p a m 
called TeleCheck Southwest Saum ­
by told the committee it is im p o s s i 
hie to say just how m any people 
have w n tte n hot checks with fake 
IDs o r how much money business 
ow ners in Texas have lost

Saumbv said it is easy to take a 
real name, address, and p ho ne and 
bank account nu m bers to a flea mar 
ket operator and have identification 
made with the w rong photograph

just 

Saumby said he did 

that 
then had c h e c k s printed "by a w o m ­
an w ho worked out of her garage 
Saumbv said with the quality of to­
day'^ technologv, the result was a 
license and
real looking driver's 

personalized checks 
ton routing nu m ber

with a Bos­

The addition of the w rong routing 
num ber allows a professional hot 
check w'riter about two weeks of u n ­
limited check writing before the lo­
cal bank receives the first hot check

But U T physical 

therapy fresh­
man Tanya Davis said the use of 
fake IDs costs more than m oney 
for S tudents Against 
Testifying 
Driving Drunk, Davis said the n u m ­
ber one killer of people betw een the 
ages of 16 and 24 is driving while 
intoxicated.

"Most of my friends have fake 
"From working 
IDs," Davi-, said 
with 
'traitor' 
marked on mv forehead in the eyes 
of a lot of mv friends.

I have a 

this bill, 

"But I have lost friends in the 
past, friends w’ho are now d ea d ," 
Davis s a i d . " I d o n 't w ant to have 
that hap p e n again. This will help 
curb the illegal ust- ot fake IDs, and 
in the end 1 trulv believe it will save 
lives."

★
★
★
*
★
★
★
★
★
*
*
★
*
*
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*
*
★
★
♦
★
★

DON’T BE A DUMB BUNNY 
... CALL US NOW FOR THE 
BEST PRICE HOME FOR 
EASTER

4 5 3 -T R IP

INDOOR SOCCER 
COM€S TO RUSTIN

• Pre-Season T ournam ent April 11 (j 12
• League Play Begins A p r i l 1 3
• O p e n House M onday Apri! 6

837 TATU

3405 G uadalupe

CALL N O W or c o m e by 9 4 0 2 United Dr (M o p o c 6 163)

FREE S A M PLE S!!

Available exclusively in the UT 
campus area at the Country Store 
April 3 & 4 • 9 30 am to 3 00 pm

mm: ‘\ v V . • '

2grd a n d San A n to n io
Park t q Ava abte • M - F 8 0 0 to 7 30 SAT 9 30 to 5 30

r~

Invest in Yourself:

Develop your Success Potential, and Enjoy the Rewards of 
Better tirades. Richer Relationships, and a Fuller, Happier Life.

TM: The Prwen 
Success Technique

SI CCESS: Achieving 
Goals Natural!*

WORLD PEACE: Success 
for Everyone

T

:.i! x ,, dcma M> : tat 
been repeatedly prosen to be the most 
effective technique for developing your 

I M Mas 

i*wn ’ S u c c e ss potential 
O ver 350 psschological. physiological and 
s .v io lo g k a l studies on the many practical 
tv n etits of ! M have been conducted oser the 
.ixt x sears at H arvard Vale I C 1 
\ and at 
dozens ot research labs around the world 
H ere are ¡ust a tew ot the b e n d its ot 
practicing 1 M
• Si ic.ei is etades g.> up
• 
\ n x cts is reduced
• M e m o i s u n p r o s e s
• In t e ll ig e n c e in c r e a s e s
• lob pcitorm ance and satisfaction grow
• R e l a t i o n s h i p s i m p r o w
• H a p p i i u x s grosss

Learn More About TM
You 're invitt d to a free 
in tro d u c to r 
presentation fo> students that will 
to v t r tht se practical b en efits

More effective mental performance 
•
Success without stress 

Better relationships .

World peace

“ T M is the singlt nw st im portant part 
o f being a peak perform er It gives \ou the 
a bility to i u el in an environm ent o f 
stress, to m ake rapid decisions based on 
rapid changes, and to do so functioning 
very w ell."

C hristopher Hegarty. President 
H egarty and A ssociates.
San Francisco

to develop a foundation for gaining 

Your tim e a s a student is a tim e to insest in 
yourself 
and enjos mg success in your future career I here 
is no better tim e than n o w to invest in yoursclt 
and enjos the rewards tor the rest ot your life

“TM is the best antidote to a r c o that 
I km 'u o f When individuals arc fret 
fro m s t n s s the\ behave m ore 
harm oniously Pm convint ed that if 
p eo p h practiced TM w o rld p ea ct 
w ould be a reality 
Kurleigh D King
Director. Institute for World Leadership

In the introductory lecture you'll learn how 

I'M benefits the individual. siviet> 
and the world in a dram atic wax You'll hear 
hoss dozens ot research studies show that the 

experience ot the unified field through the group 
practice of I \1 and its advanced a'pecix 
generates a pow erful ettect of coh eren ce on 
those practicing the technique, and on the 
environm ent This (' Super R adiance Httect 1 
has been shown to reduce international conflict, 
improse the ssorld s econom y reduce >. t ¡me. and 
im prove the quality of life 
I M and its many benefits may sound loo good 
to he true, but o ser a m illion A m ericans have 
found that I M does bring them m ore success. 

You owe it to yourself to tm d out m ore about 
this proven, pow erful technology tor gaining 
success in so u r ow n life 1 he lecture is tree 
you*re w elcom e to bring your questions and 
sour friends The short tim e you spend 
learning about 1 M mas be the best 
investm ent ot so u r life 

Success n begins inside yo urselt. and it 
grow s into esers area of so u r life 1 \1 is the 
kes to developing success 
for yourselt. toi 
societx. and tor the ssorld

ON SALE AT 
Y O IR BOOKSTORE
OK VI iHI IKH I HTl KI
Best-selling 
introduction to 
the TM program: 
312 pages. 257 
illustrations, 59 
scientific charts, 
lucid question-and- 
answer format

.. - \h Miiht \h Y x i 

fustukt \
' 
end1 nlal MedihUton Pt x ’an\

/■ 'iiOiU r 

i 

/• 

Success 

it's a w onderful ex p erien ce’ You 

te d so gre.it when sou get .t top gr.uk 
exeel in sports, im press sour friends, 
or gain the respect of so u r boss It's natural to 

ssant su c c e ss in every area o f o u r lises. hut 
s. > me how it doesn't always work iHit. It there was 
a wav sou could enjoy success all the time 
in 
v-scis thing wouldn't you like to g is e it a trs 
I k I lanscendental M editation t ! M 
technique is the most pow er fid technologs 
cser deseloped for gaining success m all areas 
ot lite 
and sou can learn m ore about it at an 
lntr dm tors lecture this week 
Bs investing onlv 15 20 m inutes tw ice a day 
ssith I M. sou can begin to enjoy more success 
in esers area of sour life Bs experiencing the 
unitied field of all the lasss of nature through the 
I \1 technique you can start to develop sour full 
creative genius
kind out m ore bs attending the free 
introductors lecture

“ E xp erie n cin g the unified fie ld 
through the TM technique really gives 
m e m ore support o f nature. As soon as 
/ began TM. everything b ecam e taster, 
a n d m y grade point average went up a 
whole point! "
Sam B oothby
Ph D Candidate. E ducation 
H arvard University. C am bridge. Mass.

Transcendental 
Meditation

The Proven, Powerful 
Technology for 
Personal Success

iraikvmknu! WJitunun is j h t o h mark ol tho World P l. in 1 vecunsc Coum. il 

t n led Sid to .1 n o n p i o n i cdu.ji 

• wtani/jiw*

FREE LECTURE

2:00 p.m.: GSB 3.106

Mon. Apr. 6 
Mon. Apr. 6 7:30 p.m.: 2806 Nueces St.
Tue. Apr. 7 
Tue. Apr. 7 

2:00 p.m.: Pharmacy South 3.106
7:30 p.m.: 2806 Nueces St.

THE D a i l y TEXAN/Fr¡day Apri 3 -98 7 P ag e 5

DEVATMA SHAKTI SOCIETY
OF TEXAS
invites you to hear
SWAMI SHIVOM TIRTH
Author of A Guide To Shaktipat 
Speak on
TRANSMISSION OF 
SPIRITUAL ENERGY
Saturday 
April 4th
First Unitarian Church
4700 Grover 
(near 45th and Lam ar
D o n a t i o n s A c c e p te d

*
*
*
♦
*
♦
♦
★
★
*
★
★
*
♦
*
★
*
♦
*
*
♦
*
★

ATTENTION
SENIORS
For the Finest in Graduation Announcements com­
pare Balfour with the competition and order today

CAPS AND GOWNS ALSO AVAILABLE

Price: 50c per announcement 
$10 per 50 name cards 
$18.98 per cap & gown

OPEN MON-SAT 10-5

ORDER YOURS AT: 

Bevos B alfour E x p re ss 
2304 G u a d a lu p e 
476-8767 

Bevos B ookstore 
2300 G u ad alu p e 
476-7642

Balfour,

S o out renumbers in o m an \ újy/ vs.

Deadline for ordering Masters gown: April 10 
No deadline necessary for ordering Bachelors gown

FIND O U T ... 
APRIL 6-10

COMM/WEEK'87

Destination Communication

BONANZA

\S?bC lJ\ • Qhu<J\C2n • ^CXLi^DQcl * v S £l£cucL

Every Tuesday Night: Kids Eat Free!
2815 Guadalupe 
478-3560
Hours: Open every day at 11 A.M.

Close 9 P.M. Sunday-Thursday 
Close 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday

All Dinners include FREE All-You-Can-Eat

i 

VAUD TO* EVERYONE 
IN YOUR PARTY
RIBEYE 
STEAK 
D inner
only $4 ”

Valid aaty « i t cmyna 
Not vatad wah Mhar tmxmm
Valid * n 4/20*7

CHOPPED STEAK 
or
CHICKEN FRIED 
STEAK Dinner

only $4 W

VUU <mty w it coapoa 
Not «alad . A c é a t e n a a
VaM*n4/2Q*7.
Valid to* 4/20*7

u
■
I
■
■
I
■
I

I 
I
I
■
■
I
■

VALID POR E V E R Y O N E *^
VALID POR EVERYONE 
IN YOUR PARTY
RIBEYE 
STEAK 
D inner
only $4"

Valid only with coupon 
vans w*d oort okoudd 
Not vabd wtffe other discounc*
Valid thro 4/20*87 

^
M

All You Can Eat 
Freshtastics
Food Bar 
only *2”

Vafod aalv wife coupon 

Not *aW wdk 0 * 0 ikacc 

V É d É n « » r

 versify

I 111 

I ) A l l A 

I i \ \ \

Friday April 3 198 7 Page 6

Former candidate petitions for abolition of SA

By STACEY FREEDENTHAL
Daily Texan Staff

A form er S tu d e n ts' A ssociation 
presid ential can d id ate is co llectin g 
petition sig n atu res to ab olish the a v 
sociation.

Paul K e n n e d y , who 

had 
prom ised to d ism an tle the asso cia ­
tion if e lected , said he has collected 
about 80 to 100 sig n atu res sin ce he 
b egan M arch 26, the day o f the SA 
ru noff election s.

H e m u s t collect about 314 sig n a­
tures — 15 p e rce n t of th e M arch 12 
electio n turnout 
to hold a re­
ferend um , w h ich w ould be d uring 
the asso ciatio n 's first ele ctio n n ext 
vear, SA P resid en t Blair S ch lo ssb erg 
said.

K ennedy garn ered 226 vo tes in 

the election M arch 12.

H e said 

the asso ciatio n , w hich 
has a bud get ap p ro ach in g $80,0 00 , 
w astefully sp en d s m o n ey .

In addition, he said , " I t ’s ju st e v ­

e ry o n e w h o 's in it tak es it w av too 
serio u sly ."

stop g o in g 

"W h e n p eop le 

to 
classes b ecau se th e y 're ru n n in g for 
p resid ent, you know they re taking 
it too far " he said , referrin g to for­
m er p resid en tial 
Jak e 
F oley's ad m issio n that he stop p ed 
going to a class a fter tiling his ca n d i­
dacy.

can d id ate 

K ennedy asked for su p p o rt from 
the Y o u n g C o n serv ativ es o f Texas, 
w ho have long been Critical of the

association an d settled a 
law suit 
with the a sso ciatio n earlv this vear 
co n cern in g th e m isu se o f SA fund s.

H ow ever Y C T circu lated the p e­
tition l o t ab ou t o n e h ou r b efo re d*. 
cidm g not to aid K en n ed y .

R ichard M u n isteri, Y C T 

state 
ch airm an , said th e g rou p is e n co u r­
aged be the election of Randi Sh ad e 
as SA p resid en t M u n isteri form ed 
the group C RAP 
C o m m ittee to 
R etire A spiring Politician s 
last 
year and also circulated a p etitio n to

abolish the associatio n.

"R a n d i has a 

lot of g reat ideas 
ab ou t g ettin g oth er lead ers on ca m ­
he 
pus ou tsid e of SA 
said

involved 

Patrick O D aniel, L 1 s y c 1 chap 
ter ch airm an , said about 30 stu d en ts 
sign ed the petition in the hour it 
w as displayed on the org an ization x 
W e st Mall table

I 
It w e had it out for tw o d ays 
know we could easilx easily get tin 
required am o u n t o f sig n atu res

O D aniel said 
"B u t that s destru* 
tive an d R a n d ix trv ing to bt con 
s tractiv e

S h ad e, w h o w as elected pr* sid en t 
M arch 26 
p etitio n 
said Kennedv 
drive ix "u n fo r tu n a te " but th e i C l 
m em b ers a ttitu d es are great

O f courxe 1 think the p etition s 

u n fo rtu n a te b ecau se 1 m verv opt 
Shad t said 
m i s t i e about t h i s vear 

Ax tor YCT 

Í h ev teei 
like th ere s definitelv a plae* tot the 
SA on tins i a m p u s

she said 

Low donor turnout for APO drive 
leaves fraternity thirsting for blood

By TOM REEVE
Daily Texan Staff

Stu d en t, faculty and staff b od ies 
lay on tables in the P eter T. H aw n 
A cadem ic C e n ter lobbv T h u rsd ay as 
Alpha Phi O m eg a, a service frater­
its 
nity, 
sem esterly blood drive.

collected d on atio n s 

for 

H ow ever, low tu rn ou t at this s e ­
m ester's w e e k lo n g drive w ill p ro b a­
bly leave A P O sh o rt o f its goal, said 
Beth E sch en b u rg , n u tn tio n |unior, 
an A P O blood d riv e organizer.

E schenbu rg said the g ro u p 's goal 
is 1,500 p ints of blood bv the Friday 
d ead line, but they do not exp ect to 
achiev e that "u n le s s th e re 's a big 
ru s h ."

A P O had collected 900 p in ts bv 

4:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay .

She said th e low tu rnou t m ight be 
cau sed by an increased n u m ber of 
stu d en ts w ith cold s or the flu

Last vear, A P O collected 1,300

pints in its drive. "W e m ad e it [the 
blood drive goal] last se m este r, 
she 
said.

"N o t all p e o p le 

like g ivin g 
b lo o d ," said A lan M cA d o w , an ac­
cou n tin g sen ior. E ven so, m a n y e n ­
d ure the d isco m fo rt b eca u se they 
con sid er it th eir d uty he said.

T he d nve en d s at 3 p m. Fridav 
D onors shou ld go to the A cadem ic 
C en ter lobby to p articip ate.

Stu d en t org an izatio n m em bers 
w h o d on ate earn p o in ts, and the o r­
ganization w ith the m ost points will 
win a free pizza pnrtv catered bv 
D o m in o 's Pizza.

C o llectio n s go to th e M .D . A n d er­
son H ospital and 1 u m or In stitu te in 
H ou ston , w h ich d istrib u tes 
the 
blood to M .D . A n d erso n H ospital, 
th e Texas C en tral Blood Bank, 18 
central T exas h o sp itals and th e I T 
H ealth C e n te r tor free u se be stu­
d en ts.

A ccord ing to re q u irem en ts for do­

nors peoplt can n o t d o n ate blood if 
thev w eigh less than 110 pounds, 
are p reg nant, have had m o n o n u ­
cleosis w ithin the last six m o n th s or 
are using prescription or n o n -p re ­
s crip tio n d ru g s. A n y o n e w ith 
anem ia, a cold or d iab etes, or w ho 
has given blood w ithin the last eight 
w eeks, also is barred.

(o protect its blood ^uppl\ from 
co n tag io u s d iseases — like acquired 
im m u ne deficiency' sy n d ro m e, h e p ­
M .D . A n d e r­
atitis and s v p h i h s 
son H ospital 
all d onated 
tests 
blood. In ad dition, d on o rs are given 
a control nu m ber for th eir d onation 
and are told to call the hospital it 
the\ d iscov er a d isease they did not 
know about w hen th e y d on ated

D onors can also ch o o se to be n o ti­
fied by m ail, phone or in person it 
they test positively for syp h ilis or 
hepatitis.

Paul Pare, botany graduate student donates dunng the APO blood drrve at the Peter T Flawn Academic Center

Pam MacDona d Daily T e x a n «

Round-Up 1987 shifting focus aw ay from parties, alcohol

By KAMELA STROMAN
Daily Texan Staff

T h e an n u al D elta Sigm a Phi pu shball 
to u rn am en t will k ick-off R ou n d -U p 1987 
Satu rd ay, but th is vear R ou n d -U p w ill be 
d ifferent.

In 

th e p ast, 

fratern ities h osted 

large, 
op en street p arties w h ere alcohol w as 
served. N o fratern ities have applied for 
street party p erm its from the T exas A l­
this vear,
coholic B ev erage C o m m issio n 

said D avid K riese, In te rfratem itv C ouncil 
presid ent.
Kriese 

fratern ities are p lanning 
R ou n d -U p d ifferen tly b ecau se they are feel­
ing p ressu re from cou rt liability cases and 
the ch a n g e in th e d rin k in g age.

said 

" I f th e d rin k in g age had rem ained at 18, 
we w ould still be in this s itu a tio n ," K riese 
said. "L ia b ility is ju st too great for fratern i­
tie s ."

D uring a m e e tin g to establish policies for 
fraternitv p resid en ts d ecided

R o u n d -l p, 

instead of h old in g op en parties, fratern ities 
should lim it a tten d an ce bv requ iring in v ita ­
tions or gu est lists

"I am reallv con cern ed that th e publw 
perception of this new clo sed -d o o r policv in­
going to be that the fratern ities are aloof 
K riese said. " I t 's strictly a b u sin ess d e ci­
s io n ."

I he fraternitv p resid en ts ais,» agrei d not 
to provide hard liquor, but will otter beer 
and w in e, food and oth er b ev erag e s, and 
safe tran sp o rtatio n at each partv

I hi fratern ities did not d ecid e on a uni 

form system tor m arking under age gui 
but d ecid ed each fraternitv w ould be* re
sponsible for en fo rcin g the d n n k in g age at 
its parties

The pu sh ball to u rn am en t w h ich is u s u ­
ally held on Texas Ind ep en d en t» Dav w as 
m oved to $aturda\ b ecau se lF l e n c o u r­
aged fraternities to sch ed u le e v e n ts d u n n g 
R ou nd -U p w eek said A ndre H asou Delta 
Sigm a Phi p u sh ball chairm an.

C hi Phi 

fraternitv will bt h o ld in g a

Bailout on 
P rom inent cv 
jailed and 
going to Mu

mp
i i*
CFH*

W est M 11 or 
s and local U , 
bailed out wi 
I vslrophv

I I* a d m if 
the grand r 
rade A pni 11

O n A i 

i o r, i w 
au, tu»n 
ing can

Stud*

SIGMA PHI EPSILON ZETA BETA TAU
PI BETA PHI
and
DELTA DELTA DELTA
INVITE YOU TO

JAMAICAN
BLOWOUT
II
ccTHE MOVIES 9 9
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 
1987

featuring

FROM 3 P.M.-8 P.M.
2500 Pearl at the Sig Ep House

HOT TUB 
BEACH 

• FREE BEER
• CRAWFISH

$5 Admission

 Friars to initiate six members

By APRIL NIXON
Daily Texan Staff

Fht UT Friaf Society, established 
in 19JI to recognize stu d e n ts w ho 
h a\e m ade significant contribution^ 
ti> the I niversitv will initiate six 
m em bers S u n d a \’

1 he initiation will take place at a 
Friars-oniy breakfast, said society 
abbot T rent T hom as, business sen ­
ior

S tu d e n t s an n o m in a te d b\ d ea n s' 
offices, tacultc a n d fellow s t u d e n ts 
After n o m i n a t i o n s s t u d e n ts fill ou t 
applicatio 
hat are exam ined bv
mem bers 
This st 
Betsy Mit 
la Brv soi

I ri

kirk

■ * i

doctoral candidate in nursin g 

is 

team , 

Mitchell, a m em ber ot the U niver­
sity's NCAA national cham pion 
the w orld record 
sw im 
‘or backstroke
holder in the 
and the American record holder in 
the 100- and 200-meter backstrokes 
Mitchell w as a gold and silver 
m edalist on the 1984 U.S. O lym pic 
learn 

*

is 

Brv son 

fo u n d e r 

an d 
the 
chairperson ot the 1987 S tudent En­
gineering Gift C am paign and p resi­
d en t of M ortar Board. Brvson also 
participates as a m em ber-at-large of 
the S tudent Engineering Council 
and is a m em ber of O range jackets 

Dugelbv is the state coordinator 
of Earth First!, an environm entalist 
group. She has been an advocate of 
en v iro n m e n ta l 
has 
helpv’d coordinate cam pus sym p osi­
um s on such to p u s as the depletion 
ot r a i n f o r e s t s in I entral America.

issu es 

an d 

Johnson has served as p resident 
of the W om en's Law C aucus and as 
national vice president of the N a­
tional Law yers' G uild. As a m em ber 
of the Law School Student-Facultv 
C om mit tee, Johnson helped obtain 
faculty approval for a part-tim e first- 
year law program for disabled p e r­
s o n s and stu d en ts w ith children.

L a u m u s 

fou n d er and chairm an 
of the S tu d e n t Radio Task Force, 
w as an active m em ber of the Texas 
Relay S tudent C om m ittee He also 
served as a com m ittee chairm an in 
tht S tu d e n ts' Association an d w as 
recently elected vice president of 
the S tu d en ts' A ssociation.

Fopham w as p resid en t ot the A s ­
s o c i a t i o n of N urses 
in G radu ate 
Sc hool and helped change th e quali- 
f\ ing exam process in the School ot 
N ursing. Topham is also a m em ber 
of Sigma Theta Tau N ursing frater-

proudly announces 
\n A ll-G reek , All-Campus event . . .

* *

* i THE LAST NIGHT IN POMPEII

—

 

'87

The first party of the round-up w eek 
featuring

W ILL SEXTON a n d th e KILL

DA TE: Saturday. April 4. 1987
LO CATION: Austin O pera House. 200 Academy Rd.
I I M L: 

I )oors open at 8:00 p.m .

s 1.00 admission ut Jour.

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

jay

ag«

1

4 1 * » # s

J

f t

«

0

j ¡ W

s 
- • d !

m
-is

I*

Our Silver Selection Shines
* d 1: you're shopping for sterling
n* s only one place to buy it...
C ( mp an y. There s not another

• 1 ■ we 

■ o • >.;. 

K rm 

• Wo carry more j e w e l r y a t b etter 
• ewoler in town. S top by and
a:.;. 
see for yourself.

( >r ho bolts $1 30.00 - $147.50, B a r r e t t e s 
B o l o s $2 >0 - $30.00, P i n s $7.50 - $25.00,

P e n d a n t s $6 ■ > - $24.50 Some stvies limited.

t

D w H Korman

H M Vr 

►

38th an d L am ar • 451-9292
Open 10-6 Mon-Sat. til 8 Th ars

C'-M

« P i .

j|

Order Your 
Cap & Gown, 
Graduation 
Announcements 
Now!

♦ Be early for best selection and size assurance for 

your gown

♦ Announcements in standard or deluxe styles.

M ailable in increments of ten
A b so lu te d e a d l i n e A pril 8 .

May R ecognition Ceremonv
Mav 25 198" • 7 00 pm • Main Building Terraa

LONGHORN ( Ol NTRt • MAIN LEVEL

UNIVERSITY CO O P

M a j o r i n c - I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0

VO < 11 VDAI.I PK • 170-7V211

1' k i i I m i i . i P a h k i m . L o t s H k. h i m ) rue: C o - o p

vrSA

K '

■

While

i

flo a tin g gently 
' A 

down to ea rth ... 

l

/ ... the prepared Israeli paratrooper neednft worry a whit 

about inconvenience in alien territory. His genuine 
government-issued, 100# cotton canvas briefcase holds maps, 
paperbacks, sunflower seeds (the national snack), briefs, 
T-shirt, and sundry pens and pencils, neatly tucked into two rows 
of built-in loops. We*ve found it a superior aid in smoothing

fj 

the awkwardness of 

sudden departures — 

and arrivals.

 state & local
City urged to award 
anti-STNP contracts

By BILL TEETER
Daily Texan Staff

Contracts for a 
aimed at canceling 
Nuclear Project shi 
a representative o 
energy group said

exas

hare o

nuclear y 
supposed 
cost of $1 
been com] 
of $5.5 bil

Christi an 
The ci 
against 1
ner, ass

trying to 
with HLá 
tri tI in D> 
But bee

Sa

>art-
liltv

over the lawsuit can be completed.

But Dan Harrison, spokesman tor 
the South Texas Cancellation Cam­
paign, said the city should award 
the contracts and begin the plan­
ning of the campaign. An out-of- 
court settlement ma\ not be reached 
and if the case goes to trial, turning 
over the share to H L & P will proba­
bly not be part of the settlement 
terms, Harrison said.

"W e have to be honest with our­
selves. Austin's chances of getting 
out are slim," Harrison said. "In the 
event Austin gets stuck w'ith the 
STN P, we'll still have a wav out 

The city should award the con­
tract with a provision that the agree­
ment will be discontinued if a deal 
is made with H L & P before the trial, 
Harrison said.
H o w e v e r, 

C o u n c ilm e m b e r 
George Humphrey said the city 
should wait on awarding the con- 
the negotiations with
ided. The media 
teld in reserve un-

until

HL

ners can cancel the proji?ct by end- 
itv officials 
ing their participation, c 

til then, he said.

" I think we re a 

paign. 1 he campaign is
people who live in the cilties with an moving away ire 

directed at Humphrey said.

o persuade 

then I will push

lot closer ti' a set- 
of people think," 
"It 1 feel w e 'n
>m a settlement 
to start the cam-

them ST N P is not a soi 
ment.

the education 
lawsuit have
have been postponed uritil negotia- worked together tc) get H L & P to ne-
tio

Humphrey sail
tl

> m iniian 

amnntMi 

1 
le 

ind 

“ HILLEL,,,=,= HILLEL^

f H 1LLEL*

Platoon gave us a cinema eye-view of the 
Vietnam UUar. Tonight find out houj real life 
compares with the movies. Come to Hillel and 
hear Deujel Smith, Vietnam veteran, former FBI 
agent, and currently a student ot the episco­
palian Seminary os uuell as a counselor of 
other Vietnam veterans.

Friday 

April 3 
2105 Son Antonio 

7:45 p.m.
476-0125

Alto tonight ot Hiliol: Moot ono of tho c a n d id a l** ter tho position of Hilloi Oiroctor

Romindor: Passovor R o sor» o t ions 

Duo RpHI 6
Rod: Shobbot Morning S iv tc o * 

10:00 R-M- Saturday, April 4

» n >sn » n . s > n » n ssn

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

F r id a y April 3, 1987 Page 8

Hazing suspected in Lamar death

Associated Press

N E W A R K , N .J. — Police at 
l amar University in Beaumont are 
investigating the death of a 25-vear- 
old student who collapsed while 
running laps during what his family 
in New Jersey called a fraternity 
ha/ing ritual.

Harold Thomas, a junior, died of 
a cardiac hemorrhage Friday eve­
ning after he jogged about four 
miles 
in 75-degree heat on the 
school's track, university spokes­
man I 
la ri Backhouse said Thurs­
day.

His s is t e r , Brenda Thomas, of 
Neptune, N.J., said Thursday her 
brother was forced to run as part of 
a hazing ritual for the Omega Psi 
Phi fraternity.

Backhouse said the investigation 
of Thomas' death had not deter­
mined whether it involved hazing, 
which is prohibited by university 
policy and is a misdemeanor under 
Texas law.

He said 

toxicological studies, 
which would determine it Thomas 
had taken any drugs or consumed 
alcohol prior to his death, would 
not be complete for at least a w'eek

An attorney for Omega Psi Phi 
said Thursday that Thomas was not 
an official pledge of the six-member 
fraternity. Melvin Zeno, a New O r­
leans lawver who is legal counsel 
for the fraternity, said 1 homas' ap­
plication to the fraternity had been 
rejected, but would not say. when or 
why.

However. Brenda Thomas and

her mother. Bertha, said they be­
lieve Thomas was actively pledging 
at the traternitv The Thomases said 
he had paid $2t>4 in pledge dues 
and possessed a small necklace 
charm that 
identified him as a 
pledge.

Zeno said the money T h o m a s 
paid to the traternit\ was an appli­
cation fee and not membership dues 
or pledge dues.

"H e was not an official pledge 

Zeno said.

The charm ma\ have been given 
to T h o m a s when he applied, but did 
not mean he was an official pledge, 
Zeno said

"It may be he got it when he 
signed up, but he would not be al­
lowed to wear it until he was in­
ducted, Zeno s a id

Zeno said the fraternity, which 
was founded in 1911, has about 
75,000 members nationwide The 
Lamar University charter was grant 
ed m 1970, Backhouse said

Zeno said 

"Omega Psi Phi does not con­
done hazin • 
In fact, 
all applicants must sign a statement 
saving they understand no physical 
or mental hazing is allowed and 
promising to report am incidents of 
hazing thev encounter
Thomas Mgned 

the statement 

Feb 18, 1987 Zeno said

He said the three other young 
men running with Thomas 
Steve 
Perrv of Abilene, Kevin Jones of 
Orange, and Michael Bryant of 
Beaumont 
had been ins ited to 
loin the Lampoda Club which is the 
first step in joining the tratemitv

Murder suspect pleads guilty to burglary, gets probation

By LISA B A K ER
Daily Texan Staff

I he primary suspect in the capital murder of a 
IT student on Thanksgiving night last vear 
uilty Thursday to burglarizing a house 
pleaded g
• street from the murder site the same
across the 
night. 

Steve C
for the bu 
He vva
gulation <
senior, in 
The aftide

Jarcia, 30. received 10 vears probation 
rglarv

named the main suspect in the stran- 
Jeath of Connie jane Bibb, education 
an affidavit tiled bv police March 6.

taken from Garcia for compar- 
s retrieved from Bibb s body

ampl

and her home at 2807 Hemphill Park

Prosecutors said they have insufficient 
dence to indict Garcia in Bibb's death but 
the statute of limitations does not appl\ to 
derand Garcia is still under investigatioi 
Prosecutors said they were toned to 
tion on the burglary charge because ot a 12 
speedy trial deadline

ta k e

Bibb was gagged with a s».art and a p 
pantyhose had been wrapped around In r 
when police found the bodv Noy 
appeared to have been sexually assaulted 
said in the affidavit

Dr. Robert Bayardo Tra\is County M 
Examiner, estimated Bibb died at / 50 p n 
ey eninc

Dunn 
cwed 
un Bil 
c recc 
>12 Hi

g the 
Thom 
bb ant.
ards, 1
?mphi 
ht of t

a told

murder inyestii

ation police inter 
>d across the stree 
- According to po 
returned home tv 
7 p m and 8 p m 
nd < >art sa walkim

u d v C>ai

betw een 
irder to I 
a flashln

d the ownei 
once Departn 
cording to th 
Did \ O U k l

T
R
1

O
W
E
R
S

T h e BEST in Dorm L 
B r i n e s y o u an u n b e l i e v a b l e 

jj

s u m m e r rate at o n l y

I 

/ ^

 

Per Su m m e r

Session

(5250 for entire summer)
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE

801 W. 24th

476-7636.

SUPiRCVTS-Style Makes the Difference

G o o d only at

at 30th & G u a d a lu p e

at Riverside a n d Pleasant Valley 
near Tom Thumb

Cs u

Verna thru 4pn i<yr

Due to Any Inconvenience 
caused to you by our recent fire,

Zippi’s is offering a

CAMPUS SPECIAL

Any Large T Topping Pizza 

A N Y T IM E for only * 6 98

Offer expires April 

30, 1987. Valid at Guadalupe Store only.

FREE DELIVERY 474-1234

Delivered Hot & Fasti ft

 T h e I) vii.> T e x a n

frid a y April 3 1987 Page 9

Tern Turner, who tied for first in the high jump portion of the heptathlon, clears the bar at the Texas Relays.

Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff 

Cold day does not hurt Relays

By DAN L IP S H E R 
and S H A W N P R IC E
Dai'y Texar Stah

ed 
id !

S trid e

Chiistiai 
7.74m pt 
Austin 
7,657 
Hunter < 
missed 
nuvt — 
th 
In 
lolanda 
creased 
mer Lor 
the ever 
the long 
teet, 11

md with 
i Hall of
urd with 
ir Rustv 
- and just
AA

*pt

t b\ 25

Hi

-t-
i erri 11 
1 point;
V\ Ith < 
»nd t 
id 8< 10-

ft

ad O V i 
imer to vx in 
Jones \n on 
leap of 1^
f h i r i i

A i v h . A 

I ov\ temperatures and Musterv 
winds beset tht second dav of the 
6i>th Texas Relays in Memorial .sta­
dium Thursday Still the weather 
was not enough to hamper compe­
tition as one more meet record fell 
with the temperature 

In the javelin portion of the 
men s decathlon Mike Reneger of 
Nsuthvxest lu .js I rack, C lub set a 
Rt*lavs record xn itfa a throve of .'24 m tt 
Bt
feet, 5 inches 
But Reneger's effort was not w ith
1
even
scon
)( ,¡

enough to deter S M U s sten Ek- 
berg, who held on to his first-day 
lead to capture his second consec- 
utive Relays 
title v% it h 7,8% 
points

M ik e 

t t d 'o m c 

v*t 

\ b l < n» 

tathK

a i nts

u et 
iep

"he taded running into a strong 
w ¡nd in the 8<*1
Brian Shentt 

running unat- 
taclied won hi- second consecu- 
tivt Relays 10,000-meter run in 29 
minutes 3 68 >>t‘Ct>nds Michael 
lav man als<- unattached, finished 
"ocond in 2U 2m 44 and Kim Ber- 
ehal of O r a ; Roberts was third in
2937.52.
In 

the women - 

; CXXI-meter 

run \ngela Cook of Bngham
\oung v rinsed to an easy v ictory’ 
n > n nutes 71 93 seconds lead- 
in, tiu w ,i\ over the last 1.500 me- 
loan Hammeren of Florida 
•> r- 
t 
k set i aid in 9 2m w2, and Libbie 
Onnson of i olorado s tate placed 
third in ^ 32 44 

v ook running onlv her second 
LOGO, qualified for nationals. 'T m 
reall\ exited about the run 
she 
said.

new b a la n ce SHOE SALE

SO C C ER & HI TOP BASKETBALL SHOES

25% OFF 

RUNNING SHOES 

20% OFF

TENNIS SHOES 
— 15% OFF

BRANDS AVAILABLE:
NIKE 
NEW BALANCE 
ADIDAS 
BRO OKS 
AVIA 
FOOTJOY 
JACLAR 
AUTRY

There’s something out there.

all that's unholy filled with adven­
ture. romance and political satire

Who aie the Voltarians? W hy are 
they plotting to send a secret mission 
to Earth? And what does that haw to 
do with coriupt politicians, credit 
cards, the FB I . the I R.S.. die C.l A . 
college, sex. drugs, and rock n roll?
Find out in L. Ron Hubbard's up 
roarious ten-volume science fiction 
classic. "Mission Earth!'

Buy and read Volume One, The In ­
vaders Plan; it's a riotous send-up of

Every book in the senes so far is a 
New York Times best seller. You'll 
want to own every book in this wild­
ly popular senes, so start your collec 
Don today1 Get Volume One. The In 
vaders P lan ' $18.9$ in hardback, 
wherever line books are sold. Don't 
wait! Act now.

“...adventure colored by broad 

strokes of satire'.’

- PUBLISHERS WEEKLY

MISSION EARTH by L. RON HUBBARD
The Epic Misadventures of Aliens on Earth

r.l. T
I rt 1 D 
N S ’ Bridge Publications Inc A ll Rights Reserved

r- 1 r% . A ! } D ■ .xkfr D 

,4 l . i O ■ i k f * j X 

sports
New event good for Turner

Form er L o n gh o rn c h a n g e s from triple jum p to heptathlon

By STEVE DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

Terri Turner, the current Am eri­
can record holder and former world 
record holder in the triple jump 
wasn't quite satisfied with her 
event 
It lacked a certain interna­
tional flavor 

literally

The triple ¡ump isn't an interna­
tional event. And with the 1988 
Olympics coming up, Turner who 
competed for Texas in the tnple 
lump and in relavs from 1983-86, 
decided to start training in another 
event — the heptathlon.

She won the first heptathlon she 
entered a month ago at the Rice 
Gulf Heptathlon. Thursday she tin 
ished her second one less than 300 
points behind the current national 
cham pion, H ouston's 
Joianda 
Jones had 5,764 points to 
Jones 
Turner's 5,510 

But Turner was wearing more 
than a second-place '-mile a-- she sat 
on the Memorial Stadium carpet 
Thursday resting after her second- 
place finish in the 800-meter run, 
the heptathlon's last event

Second place in the heptathlon 
isn t bad for someone who picked 
up the event about -even months 
ago and onlv began senous train­
ing about two months later

'Everybody always told me do 
it's realK vour 
the heptathlon, 
event But I had been tripling since

high school. Then i found out it [the 
tnple 
jump] wasn't an Olympic 
event, so I wanted to try the hep­
tathlon," Turner said

More 

important than finishing 
second, Turner had enough points 
to qualify for the The Athletics Con­
gress meet irk San Jose this summer.
If she can finish among the top five 
places she can compete this sum­
mer in international meets

Of course, Turner's longer-range 
goals are a little higher than the 
Athletics Congress meet. Qualifying 
for the U.S. Olympic team for the 
1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Ko­
rea is still about 15 months aua\, 
and Turner said she is at a good 
pace

"It's going to take a lot of work 
with where I am right now But the 
coaches are pleased with it, and I 
am pleased with it.

Texas assistant women’s track 
coach Sue Humphrey agreed that 
! urner was doing pretty well One 
reason, she said, was that Turner 
had a advantage over most women 
from the beginning.

" I think she probably has more 
natural talent than any woman ath­
lete in America, Humphrey said

And it's a good thing. Turner 
might not have a chance at all if she 
didn't have 
talent. 
Since she got a late start, her train­
ing time is extremely important.

that natural 

Once Turner decided to trv the

event, she didn't wa-te much time 
before beginning tier preparation 
She said she started training the day 
she made up her mind to give the 
heptathlon a shot.

But Turner works full time now, 
and takes one class bv correspond­
ence She shll has about 30 hours to 
go toward^ degrees in physical edu­
cation and liberal arts The class and 
her job seriously cut into Turner's 
training time 

She said she v\orks out between 
one and a half to two hours every 
day.

It's hard right now, with work, 
and still trying to find time to study 
and to train " she said.

Humphrey said the shot put and 
javelin are T u r n e r s weakest events 
"Because thev are technical events, 
sometimes she t r i e s to think too 
just throwing 
much 
Right now it s |Ust a learning pro­
cess, trying to get some motor pat­
terns developed so she can do it like 
she does in running.

instead of 

Humphn. \ pointed out 

that 
1 urner 
improved 300 points be­
tween her first and second heptath­
lon The improvements, obviously, 
can't keep coming as rapidlv. But if 
they can come fast enough, Turner 
said makmg the Olympics shouldn't 
be a problem

'If 1 keep improving the wav I am 
right now I don t see how I can not 
make it. Turner said.

YOU CAN TELL A CANDIDATE BY 
THE COMPANY HE KEEPS. 
GEORGE HUMPHREY IS IN REAL 
GOOD COMPANY.

• AUSTIN POLICE ASSN.

• SAVE AUSTIN'S NEIGHBORHOODS 

AND ENVIRONMENT (SANE)

• NORTH AUSTIN DEMOCRATS

• RESOURCE CONSERVATION 

• DAILY TEXAN

• CITIZENS FOR AIRPORT 
RELOCATION (CARE)

CONTRACTOR'S ASSN.

• WEST AUSTIN DEMOCRATS

• CENTRAL AUSTIN DEMOCRATS

• UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS

• TRAVIS CO. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

• AUSTIN PROGRESSIVE COALITION

• AL.G.P.C.

• AUSTIN CHRONICLE

• SIERRA CLUB

• PUSHED FOR A N D PASSED THE COMPREHENSIVE 

WATERSHED ORDINANCE

• LED THE FIGHT FOR THE HILL COUNTRY ROADWAY 

ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE

• SUPPORTED PASSAGE OF THE PARKLAND DEDICATION 

• INITIATED THE EFFORT TO CREATE AUSTIN’S FIRST ENTERPRISE 

ZONE WHICH WILL BRING NEW JOBS & BUSINESSES.

• SPEARHEADED THE WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM THAT 

CREATED 200 NEW JOBS

• IS W ORKING TO STREAMLINE THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS

See G eorge 
on the West 
M all at Noon 
Today!

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 4, LET’S VOTE TO KEEP GEORGE 
HUMPHREY WORKING FOR US.

Part of this job is caring.”

G Y' “ '

Humphrey

T jt^ o ü ñ a T

Pd. Pol. Adv. Austin Progressive Coalition, 504 W. 17th, Austin, TX 78701 

322-0661 

Mike Hemer, Treasurer

SPECIAL: a u try lad ies hi-top a e ro b ic shoe V i PRICE 
477-6443 THE JOCK SHOP 2416 GUADALUPE

AND YOU TELL A CANDIDATE BY WHAT HE’S DONE. 
GEORGE HUMPHREY GETS THINGS DONE.

 T h e DAILY TEXAN/Friday, April 3 , 1987/Page 10

Ex-Rice player Patrick leads UT into series with Owls

By SCHUYLER DIXON
D aily T exa n Staff

While he w as a fresh m an w ith the Rice 
tw o vears ag o , Texas d e sig n a te d 
O w ls 
hitter M ike Patrick didn t like the w ay h i s 
college career w as gettin g started

He w a s com p etin g for the DH sp o t w ith a 
p layer w ho had p lay ed high school baseball 
u n d er Rice C oach D avid Hall an d had fol­
low ed H all to Rice. P atrick's com petition 
w as a fifth-vear sen ior w h o h ad been the 
DH for tw o years.

"It w a s kind of a w eird situation , P a­
trick said "I w as )ust g ettin g to DI 1 again st 
n g h t-h an d ed pitching. That w a s som eth in g 
that kind of u p set m e b ecau se 1 figured

H ey, if you can hit, you can hit either left 
h an ded or n gh t-h an d ed pitching

Patnck s bat even tu ally earn ed him full 
time DH d uty, but after on e se aso n with 
the O w ls, Patrick d ec id ed his Rice d av s 
w ere done.

"It w as |u st so m e p e rso n a l h a n g u p s 1 had 
with the w av they w ere run n in g the p ro­
g ra m ," said Patrick, now a junior, w ho 
"S o m e sco u ts told 
hails from T ulsa, O kla 
m e I n eed ed to try' catch in g, an d 1 w as 
w an tin g to get so m e catch in g experien ce.

T h at's w hen S em in o le Jun ior C ollege 

C oach Lloyd S im m o n s ste p p e d in.

"H e told m e, 

'Y ou com e here an d 1 11 

m ake vou a c a tc h e r/ " Patrick said .

So began P atrick's jo u rn ey to T exas. A f­

ter hitting .439 with 18 hom e runs an d 101 
last se a so n tor S em in ole, S im m o n s 
RBI 
m en tio n ed 
the p ossibility of 
tran sferrin g and playin g for the L on gh o rn s 
Patrick d id n 't argu e. N ow , the d a y s of pla- 
too n in g at Rice are ju st a m em ory.

to Patrick 

"It w ork ed out g re a t," Patrick ‘-aid. "I'm 

at Texas an d getting so m e p la y in g tim e."

A nd T exas C oach C liff G u sta fso n is p ro b ­

ably h ap p ier than Patrick.

He s been a great ad d ition with h i s hit­
tin g ," G u sta fso n said . " H e had an o u t­
stan d in g fall an d started ou t hitting in the 
n um ber three sp o t, w hich in dicated our 
high reg ard for his ab ility ."

Patrick resp o n d ed with a quick start, hit­
ting 406 through the tirst eigh t gam e s. But

then cam e a mild but exten d ed slu m p that 
slow ly took bites out o f his av e rag e . After 
the first g a m e o f the TC U series, he w as 
u n d er . 3 0 0 tor the tirst tim e at .299

But, just as he resp o n d ed to Texas' faith 
in h i s hitting, he also re sp o n d e d to the 
m on th -lon g slu m p 
In the last six g am es, 
Patrick is ll-for-19 with 10 RBI, b rin gin g h is 
a v erag e back up to .338. In S o u th w e st C o n ­
ference p lay, h e ' s hitting . 4 2 1 a n d le a d s the 
L o n g h o rn s with seven RBI

N o w , 

it's his turn in the sp o tlig h t a s 
so m e ot h i s old Rice team m ates com e to 
tow n 
three-gam e w eek en d set at 
D isch-Falk 1 ield (Friday at 7 p m . on k l BJ- 
AM 390 an d a 2 p .m . S atu rd ay d o u b le ­

for a 

header on KLBJ and H om e S p o rts Enter- 
tainm ent-cable 44) Patrick is the reaso n the 
Texas-Rue series takes on som e ad d e d in­
terest

"H o p e fu lly , it w on 't ad d any extra p re s­
sure, Patrick said of his first m eeting with 
his old team 
1 11 be thinking about it, and 
at least tw o of the g u y s pitching ag a in st m e 
will be g u v s 1 p lay ed with w hen I w as 
there 1 h op e w e plav like w e're cap ab le of, 
an d I h o p e 1 h ave a goixi series. Y ou alw ay s 
w ant to plav goo d a g a in st the team s you 
u sed to plav for

Regardless of the o p p o n en t, Patnck 
is 
l ust p le a se d to finally have an ev ery d ay 
sp ot.

c o u p o n ..—. —.

ROFFLER SCHOOL 
OF HAIR DESIGN

SHAMPOO a 
CUT ■»$ 
BLOW DRYS tiv lc tf p irto n titd by 

IMMIGRATION
H , vs PRACTICAL TRAINING

Know the Difference 
before Filing

PAUL PARSONS,.
Attorney at Law

BOARD CiRTIHED 
MMIGRATION A NATIONALITY LAW 
TEXAS BOARD OP LEGA. SPEClA.lZATlON

INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH

• LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE 

ENTRANCE (TOEFL) AND PRACTICAL USAGE

• W E PROVIDE PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN A 

CLOSE FAMILY ENVIRONM ENT OF VERY SMALL CLASSES.

• YOU WILL LEARN FASTER THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT PO SSI­

BLE AN D SAVE TIME AND M O N EY

DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

Classes s ta r tin g n o w .

478-3446

supervised students! 

*

5 3 3 9 B um *t 

.

4 5 5 -2 6 2 0 j

704 Rio G ra nde

477-7887

119 W. 8th St.

SUPtRCUTS-Style Makes the Difference

Let SU PERC U TS freer you to a special $6 S U PER C U T ' 
?o start school with That s $2 off our regularly 
$8-pnced S U PER C U T '

And, as a bonus for special occasions, you can get 
a shampoo and blowdry-styie for onlv $1 each.
(Don ! forget to bring this coupon with you |

Good only at

at 30th & Guadalupe

at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 
near Tom Thumb

[ ■ w p c f c u t r 1

Valid thru April 16th

EMPLOYMENT 
OPPORTUNITIES 
IN JAPAN

URG EN T... Bi-linguai 
(English and Japanese 
worker requ-red by 
Japanese leading 
construction company 
Studies in civil engi­
neering or construction 
preferable. Cal1 
801/224-98460' 
send 'e s p e t e

SFl NATF
i n t e r n a t i o n a l
INSTITUTE
238 W. La Guna Vista
Orem, Utah 84053

K in g sg ate
Apartm ents
R acquet Ball Courts!!!

• Sp acio u s Floor P lan s
• Walk in Closets
• Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Fully Carpeted
• C onvenient Sh op p ing A Dining
• Pre-wired Cable

• Olympic Size Pool
• Fully Equipped 2000 sq. ft. Clubhouse
• lw o Racquet Ball Courts
• 24 hr. Security
• Water Volleyball
• 24 hr. Emergent ) Maint.

You Get All This And More 
For These Great Prices.

1 B edroom S tartin g at $225.00
2 B edroom S ta rtin g at $275.00

Offering the latest 
in contact lens 
technology

2 0 0 5 W i l l o w C r e e k D r iv e 
A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 1 

4 4 7 6 6 9 6

F I N A L L Y
CONTACT LENSES
FOR PEOPLE WHO
CANT SEE EYE TO
EYE WITH SOFT 
LENSES!

ask about 
Rigid (ms 
PertneahU 
Contact I crisis

(eyecare)

476 1MO
Ml.K at (iuadalupe 
I nited Bank Mall Free Parking

STUDENT’S 
SUMMER SPECIAL
$179.00

starting at

‘ ‘Best Prices in 

Austin!”

Preleasing for Fall

Riverpark
444-3917

LEASE NOW Londr i r re

• 6 UT Shuttles

• G a s & W a te r Paid

• Basketball G ym , S a u n a s & 2 Tennis Courts

• Indoor M ailbox es

• 20 Laundry R o o m s

• Large Lo u n g e — Big S c re e n TV

• O versized Sw im m in g Pool

• On Town Lake

'ityrxede e#K 'ífantu

There are m an y w ay s to ackn o w led ge it 
... one la sts a lifetime. Your College 
C la ss R ing — from Balfour!
U P T O $75.00 O F F 

‘ í M l 1

SE L E C T YOURS AT:
B e v o s B a lfo u r E x p r e ss B e v o s B o o k sto re
2304 Guadalupe 
476-8767 

2300 Guadalupe
476-7642

O P E N M O N -SA T 10-5 

RING ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY SAT, APRIL 4

r¡m

Xo one remembers in so many ways.
'SENIORS Order your invitations and cap & gown today__________________

S tu d e n ts' A sso ciatio n

Scholarship

Winners

Aw ards of Merit
Frances Patterson-Hine 
M argaret E.G . Baker 
David Wayne Ray 
Steven Perilman

A w ards of Distinction
Christine Marie Kaufmann 
Susan Louise Clark 
Jane Ann Nenninger 
M organ S. Cam pbell III 
Leeanne E. Tennant 
Keith Whittington 
Sandra Schoellmann 
Kevin Wayne M argolis 
David G. Trott 
Laurie Ellen Burtos 
Victor Jose Steiner

Students’ Association

U N B 4.310 471-3166

 New records 
highlight of 
NCAA meet

By CHRIS ING
D a i l y Texan Stab

The hrst day of the NCAA cham ­
pionships at the lexa*- Sw im m ing 
th ree
C enter w as highlighted bv 
record-breaking perform ances 
as 
tht* natio n 's top sw im m ers compel* 
ed for \ F A \ titles

USC 

took a narrow' four-point 
lead with Stanford in second fol­
lowed by California Florida and
T e x a s

L onghorn Sw im m ing Coach Ed­
die Reese predicted his team w ould 
in a dogfight w ith o th er top 
be 
te am s 
e v e n ts 
a n d T h u rs d a y 's 
proved him right I SC took the lead 
on a strong 1-2 3 finish in the 300- 
yard freestyle. Stanford, the team 
Reese said is favored to w in, sw am 
well in several events, w in ning the 
200 individual medlev and 400 m e d ­
ies relav

Iexas received several stro n g per- 
forman». >s most 
notabiv D»»ug 
G jertson > 2¡*! individual ith dlev 
G jertson sw am tht fastest tim e in 
the preliminary round and finish» J 
second in th» finals to S tanford's Pa 
hi . i Morales Morales holds one 
w orld record and three NCAA ti­
tles G jertson m issed the A m erican 
record tor the evt*nt by onlv 82 ot a 
second

Feam m att kirk va» kit 

joined 
G » rtson ir, th t 200 individual med 
lev placing third in tht consolation 
final 1 onghorn distance sw im m er
B r i a n C i s n a alst
sc v ired i n tt . m d i -
\ i d u a l e v e n t s w i tb a s i x t h p l a » e t i n •
i s h 
in 
t h t
300 t r e e s , v ,

t i n c o n s t >l.it >n f i n a l o t 

Ret m 

s a i d ht * w a s h o p i n g 

t h e
t e a m w » u l d c o m v i>ut »>t t h e s t a r t i n g
b i t s k s f a s t e r

l w ¡-dl W r 1 h a v e 

; rt
T h is m»>rn i n g vn< 

i < .-n a 

n m a r u s . f 

littK
Fees».*
t n e d
e s v \ a m a k i t t o u g h e r
t h e
lot
f in a ls } a n d a 

j u s t 

K t t e r m ttit 
s a i d 
ft hi h a r d 
t o n i g h t 
s m a r t e r

¡ m 

I e x a s w h it h f i n i s h e d 

t h e n i g h t
4 ' p. n t s bt h m c
l o o k
m g t o r a ft w kev - F n d a v i n its e f f o r t
t o m o \ t f t v . a r d t h t t o p

I h i w ill Li 

h o l d 
r o w a n d 
m c 'r r o w 

" T o b e t h e r e w e w o u l d h a v e t o
t o m o r
t o

t h e m {ht. U o r d J e v e n 

a r e d e v a s t a t i n g 
s a i d
i h r e e X m e n t a n rt*ct»rds •,%. r» 

th e v
R e e s t

-« ■

b v 

tw o 

f a l i t m n i a
I h u r s d a v . 
s w i m m e r M a t t B io r d i B t o n d i s e t a
r e w a r d o t 1*4 lr> i n th» 3<i t r e e s ? c te
during p r e l i m i n a n e s 11<- pr>k e e d e d
t o b r e a k it m t f < f i n a l s w i t h a tirru
o t l h 13

f o m i n g P o n d i a s a n v o r d b r e a k e r
av M o r t e n s o n . w h»
ltk* ba«. k - t r o k e
^4
i t i m e o t 
- e t -

v \ a s s t a n t i * r d s
s e t a r e c o r d in th< 
M o r t e n s o i p»>s t e d 
e c l i p s i n g th» »»!d r e c c ir d bv 
o n d s

2 

i 

NBA plans 
expansion in 
three cities

Ass- X -lit-I Pf r s '

NEW X O R k 

C h a rlo ttr N c 

Miiui' .t>» 
and either Miami or 
O rlando Fla w ere recom m en ded 
tor new NBA franchises 
a> sites 
Thursdav 
the 
league *> expansion com m ittee that 
w ould increase the n um ber of team s 
to 2n bv th t 1 

in a proposal h\ 

1 m '.m >n

th» 

the 

\p ril 22 

lea gut s Board 

In a decision that has vet to be 
ratified b\ 
i t 
G overnors w hich will m eet in New 
live m em ber 
V>rk 
com m ittee recom m ended that C har- 
lotte begin plav in NH8 an d M inne­
apolis the next vear W hich Florida 
citv and w hether 
t vmI! enter tht 
league in 1 Ass or ldsu \S\U is* d»‘Cid 
ed in O ctober

The com m ittee desig nated C h a r­
lotte an d Florida tor the Eastern 
C o n te re tu e and M inneapolis tor the 
tht W estern 
M idw est d i v i s i o n ot 
C o n fe re n t«

It also recom m ended expansion 
d r a f t s in 1988 and lh8h w ith each ot 
the existing team s being perm itted 
to p rotect eight plavers each ot 
th o se years No existing team how ­
ever, could lose m ore than one plav- 
er

Miami and M inneapolis a city d e ­
serted 30 years ago by the n o w -l os 
A ngeles Lakers h ad been consid­
ered the fro n t-ru n n ers and even the 
sp o n so rs of the C harlotte franchise 
had th o u g h t them selv es ou tsid ers 
Wo w ere such a longshot candi 

said team spokesm an Dan 
d a te 
1 o h w asser 
locally
People even 
d id n 't give us m uch of a chance,
m uch 
num ber
one

com ing out 

less 

I he Miami g ro u p w as 
the o th er way

shocked 

)ust as

C learh this is a su rprise but one 
th in g I ve learned is th at w ith the 
NBA 
said 
there are no su rp rises, 
Lew is SchaffeL a form er general 
m anager of the New lersev Nets, 
the Miami 
now associated w ith 
franchise-hopefuls 

Russell C.ranik, NBA executive 
vice president said the M inneapolis 
franchise w ould plav in the H ubert 
its 
H. H u m p h rey M etrodom e 
first season, and th en m ove to an 
arena 

in dow ntow n M inneapolis

in 

C h arlotte's virtue w as lying in a 
the base of 
hotbed ot basketball 
c o l l e g e ' s A tlantic C oast C onference. 
It has also already sold 8,9{X) season

/

** 0 

I H E I) \I1 '» 

I í \ X

NEED HELP ON YOUR THESIS, DISSERTATION

f

 

OR 

.SEARCH PAPER?

M A C P R O B L E M S 
WE CAN SAVE Y O U M O N - V AND T I M E

1

W e P r o o f r e a d :
Research Papers
Theses 
Disserlat ons 
Creative Writing

V I D E O B O A R D R E P A R
S Y S T E M B O A R D R E PA R
5 ' 2 K U P G R A D E S
I M A G E W R I T E R P R I N T H E A D

85 00
a qpi n o
I UU.UU
95.00
39 00

lished Ph.D's

/our owr best work
CALL 3 2 7 - 3 5 0 8

USUALLY 1 DAY Sr P CC* 

A A ■■

, * « */,' ■ r- j '

COMPROTEK 
[ 1 5 3 6 E. ANDERSON LANE STE 106

SERVICES, 

INC.

CALL
3 2 - f t f 1 j

Have a meaningful relationship this summer.

^ 

& ; r ff
^ a f i¿7’ r fi ^ m o ^ 

 ,

i

>D 

. / ^ 
cfi 

11 f 
. / ‘i r 1 1 

Ah#* <y *t &
^ 

¡fo f 

; 

t

* 2—^^

p t r C1’ 
V « e 

. 

- 
/
? x

^

Y 

NORTHWESTERN UNI'. 
SUMMER SESSICI 8

¿003 Sheridan Roa: 
Evanston. Illinois 602C 1

Please send my free- p;
Summer Session *87 catalog w S r .a i 
aid and registration sA rmat,.
{Ava^at.e mid Mar:h .

- 

School Address

Home Address 

Name

City

State

City

State 

2ip

W i»h y o n w e r e h e r e
Send the coupon or
call 1 *>: BURLS N"J
{Inside Illinois call 312491-525:

«

r W%

/ ./TV1■
NO ADO 
U K\ \ l VÍ

W 0 ,

m

Just tw*st a caP an^ yo xfvt got beer on tap. 
few MiBer Genuine Draft® is real draft beer in a bottle. It’s not 
at-pa^teurized, like most bottled beers. It’s cold-filtered to give 
you the smoothness and freshness of draft beer irom a keg.
No way, you say? Tasting is believing.

IILLER GENUINE DRAFT. IT’S BEER AT ITS BEST.

1986 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee Wl

 arts & entertainment

! ill D A in I » \ ' N

laughU
Not

aracters go 
t h ♦ * e

v 

lite in gen 
tnd its not*-

dual anev 
ired is that 
.i blessing

Live Oak dramatizes familial charity

By SHELLEY LUNDH
Daily Texan Staff

EI-ee-tnos-v-nary: of relating to or 

supported by chanty.

Eleemosynary, l ive Oak Theatre s 
current p roduction, an u n fa m ilia r 
adjective to m ost people, and a very 
special w o rd to yo un g Echo, one of 
the characters in this intense play 
about three generations of strong 
w ille d , em otional and very 
very- 
d ifferent females.

P layw right Lee Blessing takes the 
audience into the past — in to the 
thoughts, lives and stories of I cho 
(Stephanie W ing), a 12-year-old na 
tional spelling bee cham p; Artie (Iill 
Parker-jones), Echo's hig hlv in te lli­
gent and m elancholic m other; and 
Dorthea (Scottie W ilkison ), Artie >- 
sightly neurotic, eccentric and craz\ 
m other.

Through th eir re-enacted pasts 
recounted w ith controntations and 
personal introspection 
- the play 
giv es an o pp ortu nity to see ju st how 
three generations o f 
intellig en t 
w om en deal w ith one another, put 
up w ith one another, th in k about 
each other and love each other as 
indiv iduals.
Each 

when alone

character 

speaks 
frankly about w hat was 
going on in her m in d d u rin g some 
o f the more im p o rta n t episodes in 
her life. A lth ou g h all three remain 
on stage together th ro u g h o u t most 
of the play, d u rin g the m onologues 
the simple set and the silhouette 
lig h tin g adequately establish in the 
the character 
that 
view er's m in d 
speaks w ith o u t the others' k n o w l­
edge.

The play begins w ith Echo in tro ­
ducing herselt and then her gra nd ­
m other, Dorthea, w h o has had a 
stroke. She presents a b rie f back­
ground about her situ atio n w ith her 
m other (her mother A rtie , after los 
mg her husband in a ear accident, 
left Echo to live w ith Dorthea w hile 
she w ent to I urope to do scientific 
research). Now A rtie and Echo are 
liv in g vvith each other again due to 
Dorthea's condition.

A^ the p i.i\ begins to u n fo ld the 
past, Dorthea and I i ho begin to ap­
in personality 
pear very sim ilar 
w h ile Artie, on 
the other hand, 
stands apart from them

Both W ing and W ilk is o n project

their characters enthusiam tor lib 
Their m onologues are all verv d i. 
mafic: W mg i u p tu rn t > ho - iov * 
the feel and sound of w o riK W ;L* 
son expresses Dorthea s g > 
discoveries and know It dgt

I ill Parker-jones w ith hei Maud 
facial expressions monotone voice 
and slum ped posture does an - \ 
\r tu s 
ceptional job in protecting 
unenthused attitu de towawi^ 
I**
one scene w hen P o rtht i asks wh.e, 
i 
life is about, A rtie replies 
just one long apologv 

l i t* 

< 

A rtie's rather bleak o utlook n 
suits from the fact that she grew up 
in the w ro n g era. A rtie describes 
her father's reaction to the idea of 
her going to college: " l o o much ed­
ucation m ig ht ru in her 
m arriage," she mimics, 
g irl can hide w hat she 
there is still a chance 
ness."

chanca 
hut a s 
km vn
tor h

Scottie W ilkiso n amu 
trays the off-the -w a ll P 
w om an lite ra lly trv ing i 
actually devises a m o 
flight using A rtie het d 
the test p ilo t tor her w n 
end of the play the audit 
gun to anticipate her era 
W ilkison brines out th»

p m 
at th
St

Echo twists her grandmother s arm hoping for a bigger, better hairbow

VALUABLE COUPON

with this offer you will get our New
PRICE BUSTER 
Pizzas!!
Your c h o ic e o f tw o to p p in g s on 
each.
Extra toppings are 500 per pizza. Not valid 
with any other offer or coupon.

TWO
MEDIUM
PIZZAS

$995

• DINE IN
• GAMY OUT 
LARGE — $12.95

Far South 
•106 BrodM» Lano 
280-1900 

South
Lakohllis Shopping Ctr. 
ion Whlto at lomar 
445-2288 

Campue
óOOW.WUt
476-8000

9804 N. Lamar 
•85-8993

Do You Suffer From:

A n g i n a P a in 

• H ig h B l o o d P re s s u re

• O ve t u f i g h t

S t ress

• H ig h T r ig li c e r id e s

• 

\ r t h r i t i s

C l a u d i c a t i o n

• C o n s ti¡ » a tio n

• U lc e r s

D i a b e t e s

• H ig h C h o l e s t e r o l

• 

I n d i g e s t i o n

N.V.R. I l l ! STYL1 - D1 SIG N Cl IN K provides an alternative to 

the treatment and prevention of degenerative diseases. The 25-day 

program , under medical profession als, has been noted a s one of 

the best in the country and as one of the least expensive. This 

could be the m ost important 25-day vacation of your life

Our l.IVE-IN Clinic includes .ill food 

and 

lodging and extensive medical 

Call or write for details now:

work-up. Medical expenses can be 

\V K - UEl.STYU 

IM SIGN I LINK 

reimbursed 

through your 

insurance 

P.O. Box 800. 

\h arado. TX 76009 

company. Only $3250.00 single

Phone (817)783-2223

PICK A WINNER

at

S k o k ie

Fam ous N ew York StyU

Pick any overstuffed 1 
Pick any bag cf cr spy
Grab a refreshing iced
ALL FOR ONLY 3 . 5 0

** N O W O P E N •'

D O B I E M A L L - L O W V LEVEL
(2021 G u a d a l u p e 

H o u r s : 
M - S a t 7 :3 0 a m - 1 2 m i d n i g h t 
Sun 9 a m - 6 p m

T C” O r d e . s
469-5649

niqht N o rth China offers such dishes as The Kung Poo 
Chicken, Hunon Chicken, Sptcy Tangy Chicken, Hunan 
Beef Scallop and Chicken D e.qht and com bination 
LoMarn N o rth China offers consistent quality in house 
se'vice ana 
lake-Out Open M on Sun 1 *3 0 
a.m 10 0 0 p.m 2910 G uodalupe St 476 -48 19 

,p e e - , 

the best 

Third Coast says 

SEA D R A G O N 
fo o d w e've hod anyw here in Austin — and that's saying 
a tot" (Aug '85) Reasonable pnces Come ond enjoy a* 
8756B Research Blvd.. G rand Central Station across 
from K M art 451-5051 M on-Fn 11 om -2 3 0 pm 5 pm 
10 pm Sat-Sun 11 3 0 am -10 pm.

< 1 

A sensational restauiant >•<,

W O K N ' G O 
sonalired Chinese cuisine N O W UNDER NEW M A N 
AGEMENT serving delicious lunch ond dm nef entrees 
W hether you're having a party o r |ust a quiet dinner at 
home, let W O K N G O deliver W ith gourm et c n a tio n s 
such as TU NG A N CHICKEN K U N G PAO BEE* hot & 
spier), SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN and SHRIMP iO 
M EIN (noodle dish) to name a few, how can we not
satisfy your hunger W e home cook traditional Chinese
cuisines fo r our DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL For $3 5 0 you 
get 2 ENTREES FRIED RICE, SOUP or EGG ROLL & o 
LARGE DRINK FREE DELIVERY M -f 11-2 pm 4 M on 
Sun 5-11 om N O MEALS OVER $5 00 Continuous ser 
vice daily. C arry out avoilable 2 0 0 GUADALUPE 
downsta rs next to Comm and Performance 
(Recom 
mended E>> the Daily Texan)
$7 00 mm for delivery 
4 7 6 -7 9 9 9 
CONTINENTAL
O B R IE N 'S C A FE 
A full service restaurant in one 
o f Austin s charm ing older homes — a w onderful u*te' 
native to run-of-the-m ill restaurant fare Superbly pre 
pared fo o d including the increasingly p o p ular O Brien 
originals, the Pommelette and the whole wheat rollover 
Lunch and dinner — daily speoals, im ported beers ond 
wines irish music sessions Sat nights 11 30 am m ,dnigni 
M on Sat M onthly art exhibits 624 W 34th 4 51 

1* 10 pm M o r Sat
5-10 pm Sun

966 5.
DELICATESSEN
H O T J U M B O B A G E L — 9 varieties Bagels nUuding 
whole wheat, to pped with incredible vonety deli meats 
& cheeses 'N Y Style Breakfast-lox ond cream cheese 
on a hot bagel 7 am-11 om M on -Fn all day Sat -Sun 
Fresh bagels — hot from the oven — all day O pen 7 
days. M on - Fn 7 am -3 pm, Sat 4 Sun 8 am -3 pm 307 
W 5th (back o f M Bank Plaza) 477-1137 Wlyolesale 
available

DORM/HOME DELIVERY
C O N A N S P I Z Z A — H ow we make it makes it great! 
Delivery Special 
- Conans is the fastest woy to curb 
your appetite and from now until M ay 31st, receive one 
free Pepsi w.'any small pizzc or sandwich delivered, or 
2 tree Pepsi's w, any medium o r large pizza delivered 
1 Or delivery in U T area call 4 7 8 571?

DONUTS
M R S . J O H N S O N 'S B A K E R Y 
Mrs Johnsons 
Bakery specializing in fine bakery products W holesale 
and retail available Starting Apnl 4, Mrs Johnson s will 
be offer-ng 50c o ff on any dozen donuts, $1 0 0 o ff on o 
dozen brownies, 50c o ff on any 2 dozen cookies I5 °r 
o ff on any decorated cake and fresh baked eclairs or 
cream puffs 69c each Mrs Johnson s offers 2 conven 
ient locations fo r students 4 9 0 9 A irp ort Blvd. open 25 
hours a day and 8 days o week 459 5801. 130 J W 
Koenig open M o n -S a t 7 am -6 pm and Sun 7 am 1 
pm 453-7271

Best Power Lunch 

DOWNTOWN
C O L O R A D O STREET CA FE 
"Best Service,'' G reat Am erican Cafe, All G reat 
Homem ade Desserts, Most Reasonable Pnces, 
'Best 
Bartenders," Daily Lunch Specials, Fresh Seafood, 
M on Fn Breakfast 6 30 10 30A M , Lunch till 3 00, Dm 
ner till 10 0 0P M - Live Music, N o Cover from 5 30 
M on , Thurs F n — M C /V /A M X — 705 C o lorado 479- 
6 3 4 6 All Items A vailable to Carry O ut Recommended 
by Daily Texan.
ECLECTIC

H IC K O R Y STREET B A R & G R IL L E

8 0 0 Congress Avenue 

4 7 7 -8 9 6 8

1980's fo o d in a 1920's atmosphere at 1960 s prices 

BREAKFAST & SUNDAY BRUNCH 
M O N FRI 6 30-11 00, SUN 10 0 0 2 0 0 
Their M O R N IN G EDITION M ENU includes all your 
regular breakfast favontes along with many EGG-CIT 
IN G offenngs such as 10 Omelette Creations, 5 Pan 
cake Selections & a N e w Orleans section feotunng 
Beignets, Cafe Au Lait, Eggs Sardou, Ca|un Bubble & 
Squeak & much more

LUNCH & DINNER 
M O N -FR I 11 0 0 a m 9 0 0 p m 
SAT 11 30 a m 8 30 p m 
The 60 item Salad Bar, the Soup Stove (with 4 Hot 
Homem ade Soups) and the Baked Potato Bar are all 
self service & ALl-YOU-CARE TO EAT! Austin's Best V? 
lb Hamburgers & Savory Sandwiches are prepared to 
order using the freshest possible ingredients 

AT THE BAR
Happy H our is all day with $ 1 0 0 draft beer, $3 50 
pitchers & $1 25 High Balls

. w 

FAJITAS
■;*«* A v*
F A J IT A F L A T S - 
oldest Fajita restaurant 
served fbe trad itiona l way*
A variety o f Texas Favontes N achos Beefburgers a 
the original Frozen Songna* O u td o o r eating eat a pk 
M org a n ta MacFwr 
O pen 11 am to 11 pm M o n Thurs Horn 

W e cater your Fajrta f testa 

vt‘ 

for rent 
midnight, Fn Sat and Sun

to

Bit of Greece

GREEK
TE D 'S GREEK C O R N IR
Austin " At lost you do not h 
en¡oy detectable Greek food 
serve hom em ade dishes at m 
dishes include Fish Plaki (nc 
Mousaka, G yros Gandes Shrimp R otopouk) (Baked 
Chicken) ond Souvtak Ted s o>so offers import beer 
ond Greek wtne only Greek ond Amencon cutsrne at 
Ted's Greek Corner every doy fro m 8 0 0 om to 9 0 0 
pm ond Sundays 0 0 0 am ,3 0 0 pn 4 
4 7 2 -4 4 9 4 Toke out ond parties avoitobte

to u t w e t to 
A* Ted s >reek CO' I-- r .r 
l i t reasonable pnces Such 
thmg bette' Roast lo m b

1 .... gress

In d i a n R e s t a u r a n t 

IN D IA N
P A S S A G E T O IN D IA
3 0 2 3 G uodalupe 
4 7 7 -7 7 6 6
W in n e r o f T h ir d C o a s t's G o o d E a tin g A w a r d 
F o r B e st 
in A u s tin fo r
I 9 8 6 Some comments on our cuisine “ first class' res- 
taurant-Third Coast 
the sampler plates ore "a great 
bargain Texas M onth , 
Austin Am encon Statesman beg inning soup w onder 
ful Austin Chronicle, the meol delicious' Austin M aga 
n n e Come and find out for yourselves* W e are open 
fo r dinner doily from 5 30 pm to 10 3 0 pm, and our 
Lunch Buffet starts ot 11 3 0 om hi 2 3 0 pm fo r only 
$5 65 every day' Call 4 '7 -7 '6 6 MC v AE Reserva 
hons not required

•* e sag pa nee' u * m n fi 

ITALIAN
A L D O S — Dine in Holy tonight1 Enioy our delicious 
N orthern Italian Cu sme H om em ade posta ond des 
serts Try our famous Fettucme C anelloni ond losogna, 
os well as eggplant parmesgn, S cam p veol scollopme 
and fresh seafood to name o *ew Dine inside in ou> 
romantic atmosphere or outside 
in our beautiful G o ’ 
den Patio All the Romance a* holy in one meal lunch 
or Dinner M a|or 1 redit cards accepted Live Oak 
Congress — 44 7 4100

ingredients Relax 

B R IC K O V E N 
Experience fine Italian fo o d and 
[dzxa boked m an 1890 s w o o d -fire d Brick O ven Taste 
the 25 herbs, spices, and cheeses in our sauce and all 
*resh 
in com fortable surroundings 
served by fnendly w aitpeople En|Oy a different and 
unique dming expenence in an all original restourant 
with a great reputatio’ N o w tw o locations D owntown 
at 12th and Red Rivm 47 ' 7 0 0 6 , and in Northwest 
Austin ot 10700 Anderson M ill Road, 335 -16 46 

321 E 

S A N T I S P A S T A S 
6th, 476-9241 
Homem ade pastas gourm et pizzas Fresh veal seafood 
and chicken entrees Santi fam ily recipes Prima dorma, 
!next 
neo-classical nightdub/video teq ue odiom m g 
d oo r| O pen M ondav thru Saturday for lunch Pasta boi 
M -F 11 30 1 30 Dinner M o nday thru Thursday til 11 30 
p.m , Fnday ond Saturday till M idnight ond Sunday til 
10.30

LUNCH ONLY
E A G L E N E S T CAFE 
2 4 0 5 Son Antonio, 474 
7812 Across from UT, upstairs in the Eiack of Yaring s 
Miss home cooking? W e're serving delicious soups, spe 
cial entrees and delicious desserts daily at Horn, plus our 
regular selection of sandwiches and salads Open 
9 30am -3pm Mon.-Fn

MEXICAN
A L E J A N D R O 'S B A R A N D R E S T A U R A N T
Native Austin style M exican fo o d Light music every 
Thurs, Fri, and Sal Serving Sizzling Foptas, Frog Legs, 
Carne Asada Located by a irp o rt O pen daily 11 am 
474 6811 3701 A irport at M a n o r Road Your Host 
Alex Limon

A L E TA S 
ad|acent to c ampus, convenient to down 
tow n Featuring Austin s most delicious sizzling (aptas, 
succulent Pollo Estaban and a host of other expertly 
prepared Tex M ex dishes Also serving some of the 
most killer breakfasts in history 7 days a week Check 
out our $1 9 9 enchilada special on Tuesday night and 
fapta specials on Thursday ALETAS 1907 Guadalupe 
4 7 6 0 9 4 0 M C/V/AE

A R M A N D O 6

di 'UK
fr l'

-•per.

F O N D A S A N M IG U E L
serving exclusively interior * 
M exican specialties include 
6t
ccKTve ovoda 
n 
omb+once
otmo%pH#r# 0»nrw 
2 f a i l W a* B f e d (H 
4S9 4121 M C V DC

LA S C A S A S R E S T A U R A N T
recipes serve as the inspiration f 
cháodo» Especióles, Potto A l C or 
mor m ated chorbroiied sizz*<ng * 
cobnto ond hove a great se*e< tu 
ers such as nachos supreme 
to 
called tbe * .esta Plotter to compii 
m argantes Full b a r service and 
Busy pcotessionals w ill also app> 
to lunch service with 9 differen* s 
Banquet room availab le O pen .* 
In H 
Sot 11-10 30, Sun 11-9 30 
Sears (453 0 37 9* MC V, AE

PIZZA
M IL T O 'S P I Z Z A P U B 
10, BEST P I Z Z A A W A R D
Zine 1985 All around F q vo '!,*‘ fro ir 
zme 1984 W e 
fea’ ire outhen* 
sandwiches including everyone s fa< 
and gorden fresh G 'eek salu ts Servir 1 
Domestic Beers, ond wine 1 >t»e- 
o ffe r free delivery i’ 

tea r t

d 

> 

G Y R O 'S ,

s w* >

• •

SEAFOOD
C A T F IS H P A R L O U R W he
cross paths All you can eat t-.-sh Wate> f 
fish $7 95 Plate $6 50 Ser-ed w ........................
Cole Slow French fries, h -memode t ■.• >
'ter
tasty Beans W e also have Shnmp • 
• 
Fned Steok. Shnm p Sotad Gumtx 
funk 
Children's menu com fortable nostalgia 
phere. plenty o f room and big tallies 
• 
cials M on & Tues 
fa t
Hot & Si ■ > ( ai 
W ed & Thurs 
crowaves, no preservatives no vide 
fo o d 2 locations N o rth 
Instruments, South 
east of IH 35 O pen 5pm l0 prn doily 
pm M C /V / AX

11910 Res. 
4 705 I ast Ben V/* '1 
■

tt 
1 i >•
.

All You C d 

' * 

t-

ki
it os
u

......... 

..........
’ 

H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S 
tauront, drinking house and oy lte r bar 
M F 4 -7 , ond 5undoy 4 9 Happy Hou m * 1
late mghts 11 to 2 Home of the V5< Iris* 
lunch ond dinner, ond fo o d lote night from the 
bar to 1 0 0 a.m 
4114 V M C/AE DC

lo c a te d at N IH -35 o n d .

rsh

,te

P E L IC A N 'S W H A R F 
1st Austin's most unique seafood The fish Ben
fresh daily Specializing in everything * 

rr Alosk 

Located ot Riverside and S 

C rab to H aw aiian Chicken with all entree 
tnp to the extensive salad b a 1 H a lf f 
drinks M on Fn 4 3 0 / 0 0 O p e ’ <'v' • • 

•

• 

k

,

sti 

k.

O pen M on-Fn 11 30 2 for lunch 4 8 5 ' 
DC

Í3 V M At

Aost..

SUBS
T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S 
Shop now hos 12 Austin area locations 16 voneties 
hot & cold subs on french or wh< e when! fin
baked fresh daily W e are now serving 
lection of fresh salads Campus area locatu ' 16th 
Lovaca, 32nd ond G uadalupe 2021 I Riveisnte 
Austin Blvd Phone ms are welcome 4 

1 deli 

32 f

* 

<

ike 

, a
'the best chicken fried steak n TEXAS 

TEXAN
B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T a n d B A R . - 
tradition 
giant burgers, homemade fries, tocos, salads and n 
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3 Omelets quiche and MICA 
BLOODY MARYS 95c during BRUN* H ( 'PEN t ■■ , 
day 11am MIDNITE 311 W 6th 4 7 7 -8 9 9 9 .

T E X A S C H IL I P A R L O R 
- O ld Time Texas Restou­
rant specializing in Texas Chili, enchiladas and fn-sh 
lime margantas Also serving, AL1 AM ERICAN H A M
BURGERS, Salads, sandwhiches nachos 4 
The best stocked bar in town with over 150 different 
brands o f liquor and a dozen o f your fas 
rite beers, 
Rustic atmosphere 
w ooden floor, antique 
walls of collertobles Kitchen until lam eveiyd 
M -S 11-2, Sun 12-2 1409 Lavaca 47? 282

...... ..

24 HOURS
K A T Z S DC LI A I

A U S T IN

GAMES & AMUSEMENTS
THE B A C K R O O M

G A M I S G A L A X Y

T E X A S 5 M O W D O W N

W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L

HAPPY HOUR
THE B A C K R O O M
liv e M uuc 7
weel* 

T E X A S S H O W D O W N
purchase llom 2pn LAD 
Free DraB 2 'prn dully
daily 
and St,, lay N. 
2010

i 2pm LADIES NITE Tues. 8pm M »dnite*| 
llo m ? a n ^ l
• 

it 

2 " 

< ■ : ul> pe 472-t

y-indwtch"

W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L
Only pool hu*i 

A stn with m ■■■ ‘ 

ny< elegant at-,

i I 
< 
1: '.it» I
beer & highballs on W e d and Thurs. O pen 1 tom - 2 am 7*| 
days o week 509 t Ben W hite 443 8 799

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THE B A L K R O L tM 
week 

mghts a week H appy Hour 11-7,1
'0 * 5 1

í y o

f a s B R ^ W e ® ! - 467 7

TEXAN's GUIDE TO DINING and ENTERTAINMENT!

AMERICAN
B A R B A R A E l l E N 'S — En|oy a beautiful hill country 
drive to Bee Cave fo r a classic country inft dining expe- 
nence ... and bang your boa rding house appetite fo r a 
variety o f homestyle, southern, and Texas favorites 
G reat blackboard specials every day huge portions, 
and the most voned selections o f fresh vegetables and 
homemade desserts anyw here Serving continuously 
from 11 am, 7 days o week. Sunday brunch 10-1, cock 
tails Closed most holidays HWY 71 W of RR 6 2 0 Bee 
Cave TX 2 6 3 -2 3 8 5

I I C A R N IV O R E R E S T A U R A N T 
Entoy our unu. 
sual atmosphere with com fortable indoor and outdoor 
seating For lunching, munching, or dming we serve a 
wide variety o f goo d foods including the best ond hot 
test chili m town, excellent smoked brisket Homemade 
m eatball and Italian sausage sandwiches spicv tacos 
shish-kabob, and dam good burgers Free televised 
sports events, ice cold pitchers of Budwieser or Shiner 
Bock, $1 95 dunng happy hour 3-7pm every day O pen 
7 days a week at 11 30am through the last beer at 2 am 
O pen Fn-Sat til 4am 29th & Rio Grande, 474 6051 

F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T — Features fun 
upbeat atmosphere with a vaned Southwestern menu 
including Sizzling Tenderloin, Bee* or Chicken Fo|itos, 
Flautas with fresh chicken o r chili, Chicken Fried Steok 
o r chicken with hom em ade gravy, an excellent variety 
o f burgers, & many other Southwestern favonties Come 
try our new entrees such as Tenderloin Foiitas, G rilled 
Snapper Vera Cruz with a steamed vegetable Green 
Enchiladas, o r a G rilled Chicken platter O pen Sun 
Thurs 11-11, Fn, Sat 11-12 Half pnce burgers every Tues 
night 4-11 Anderson Lane at Burnet Rd 451-7591 M C7 
V
T H R E A D G IL L 5 
from the most 
flattered menu m Austin Breakfast dinner & supper 365 
days a year Hot, fresh & plentiful Chicken fned steak, 
fned chicken, roast beef & oysters & the best home 
cooked veggies in town Homemade breads & pastries 
Free coffee tea or soft d'.nk w student ID N o w offer 
ing take-out service in back. Call 459-FULL & pick up 
MC, VISA, no cherts 6416 N Lamar 6 30 am-10 pm

Southern Style 

BAKERY/CAFE
T H E SW EET T O O T H F A C T O R Y 
An old fash 
ioned homemade bakery specializing in mouth water 
ing pastnes. cheesecoke old-fashioned desserts, Birth 
d ay cakes, and gourmet muffins W e offer honey 
sweetened and eggless 
in 
addition to w hole groin breads mode from unbleached 
stone ground flour and sea salt 1500 So f irst 
m. so 
o f auditonum M o n -S a t 7 am 6 pm, Sun 7 3 30 pn 
441-CAKE, 441 6 6 6 8

cholesterol-free cokes 

BRAZILIAN
CA FE B R A S IL 
Cafe Brasil is authentic Brazilian cui­
sine ond the only Brazilian restourant in Texas O u ' 
fo o d is influenced by Ita lio r Portuguese and African 
flavors W e serve everything from full dinners to snacks 
and hom em ade desserts O ur prices are from $2 00 
12 75 — m oderate and delicious W e are also host to 
great music every Fn & Sat night Fn 25th M O V IN G 
PARTS and Sat 26th M O T IO N Hr-s M on Th 11 30 
pm Fn & Sat 11 3 0 -2 am M C /V /D C /A M E X Free park­
ing Littlefield G ara ge 513 E 6th 4 7 4 -2 6 5 4

BREAKFAST
K E R B E Y L A N E C A F E — In a warm and homey old 
house in the heart o f W est Austin is a restaurant for 
everyone — Full and Fnendly service with a complete 
menu that includes vegetanan entrees O pen all day 
every day with late night hours Tues Sot, W e specialize 
in breakfast anytim e Hours Tues -Sat 8 am 4 am, Sun 
8 am -11 pm, M on 8 am -3 pm 3 7 0 4 Kerbey Lane (next 
to Jefferson Square) 451 1436

CARRY OUT
LA S C A S A S FIE S T A S T O G O 
ty — Hove a fiesta. You supply the fun, w e supply the 
food. Los Casas at Hancock Center next to Sears 45 9 - 
0 3 7 9 .

Don t have a po

CATERING
R IC H A R D J O N E S PIT B B Q 
Traditional Texas 
Style Bar-b-q, in a casual atmosphere Come try our 
Daily Specials (M onday) Chicl en Plate $2 69, (Tues­
day) Sausage Plate $1 89 W ednesday) Ham Plate 
$2 69 (Thursday) Bee* Plate $2 69 (Fn Sot Sun) Beef 
and Sausage M ixed Plate $3 79. Dining Room o r to go. 
C atering anyw here n Centra: Texas1 Minimum o f 50 
people, available ot short notice 23 0 4 S Congress, 
444 2 27 2

CHEESEBURGERS
G M S T E A K H O U S E 
BEST CH f f SEBURGRS IN 
T O W N ." 1908 G uadalupe 4 7 6 -0 7 5 5 . G M opens its 
doors at 7 am o ffe rn q a full line breokfas' till 10 45 am 
M on.-Sun and stays open till 9 0 0 pm G M is definitely
the best deol in town for a goo d meal. Call in orders 
welcome

CHINESE & VIETNAMESE
c .ounmet 
A hot spot in Tow 
C H IN A G A R D E N 
Hunan and Szechuan Cuisine "C hina G ard en a sam­
pler o f Chinese Cutsine. M enu offers g oo d taste o f re ­
gional cooking style All entrees are carefully prepared 
by our M aster Chef, a recipient o f 4 star recom menda 
hons by The Washington Star The best fned crabm eat 
wontons and M andarin Bee* (hot! Relaxing atmos 
phere and attentive service Party room available C on­
tinuous ser/ice daily. Carry out available 
2 7 0 0 Anderson Ln 
O pposite Village Cinema IV 
Daily Lunch Special under $3 95 
A P R IL — all drinks only $1 50

4 5 3 -0 7 9 3

Exquisite Hunan cuisine. W elcome 
C H IN A T O W N 
to Chinatown, West Austin's hot spot with Far Eastern 
flair Savor our masterfully prepared Hunan cuisme 
with its deliciously exotic flavors Jom us at Chinatown 
Your evening w ill sizzle Two locations to serve you 
603-B Brazos 4 7 7 -3 6 4 4 . 2712 Bee Coves Rood, 327 
6 5 8 8

4 6 9 -5 6 4 3

- The best fo o d fo r yo u r money 

H A O - M A O
2221 G uadalupe 
"H A O H A O 
O u r doily lunch special starts from 11-2 pm M oriday- 
Friday For $3 50 you can treat your taste buds to your 
choice o f 2 entrees, which olso comes with fried nee, 
and the Chef's soup ond appetizer o f the day Come 
and join us at our very convenient location in Dobie 
M oll s 2nd flo o r—-right above B e-u s Bookstore 
fake 
out orders available

JADE F O U N T A IN 
Some like it hot Some mild But 
everyone's agreed that Jade fo untain deserves the su­
perior rating it's received G ourm et creations like Hunan 
tastefully gingerish, and M andarin Shrimp pun- 
Beef 
gently spicy, would temp* your oppetite in this hot sum 
mei season N ew ly added lunch specials like Shrimp 
with G ariic Sauce and M a n d a n ’ Chicken, kept us in for 
the next few days O pen daily C arryout available Bar 
— best M oi-Tai in town* Highly recom mended 
Inex­
pensive to moderate Catering and Banquet Foalities, 
Party Room A vailable 3 7 0 4 N IH 35 (e u t 38 v St) 2 
minutes from dow ntown and UT 459-6001 THE HOT 
TEST SPOT IN TO W N V, MC, AE 

N O R T H C H IN A R E S T A U R A N T — Q u a lity 
Szechnuan cu’sme near campus at N o rth China G reat 
service along with daily lunch specials M on Sun 
fo r 
$3.25 11 30 a n 2 30 p m O n the lunch specials we 
have 2 different dishes on 1 plate with fned nee W e 
also have 18 delicious com bination lunches including 
egg roll and fried nee with daily soup A lo n g with these 
special dinners include hot tea and fortune cookies At

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

(ADVERTISEMENT)

 City’ subtly critiques 
amoral military school

By ANDRES EGUIGUREN
Daily Texan Staff

Are you tired of those 
FRUMPY CLASS RINGS?
Your d e s i g n or ours
CUSTOM MADE RINGS, JE W E L R Y 
AND CUSTOM MADE CONCHO BELTS

The City and tin Dogs is one of the The C ircle would be unm anlv;
most bruta 11 v reah^tu films about w h en the Poet finally does reveal
the military school experience ever what h a s been going on he is quick-
made
1\ dismissed as a boy with an agitat 
ed imagination, a- evidenced by the 
little porn novels that he writes on 
commission tor the other ,adet- 

345-9167
Please leave message.

BIJOU 
DESIGNS

Owe & f lu i

Sr

F ri & S at $1.50 M a rg a rita s

4 p m -m id n ig h t

Sun: C h ick e n F rie d S te a k

26th & Rio Grande S p e c ia l $2.99 

472-5108

Madison Square Garden

C o m e Finish the NBA

Complete Coverage of Mavericks & Rockets 
Fri Golden Stave vs Da as Mavericks 7 30 

$a* Jazz vs. M aver cks 7 30 

Rockets vs Kings 9 30

Happy Hour 4-6 Every Dav 
90C Draft 

$3 75 Pitchers 
Free Popcorn

1410 S Pleasant 

Valley Rd.
445-4445

Pa s s a 5C to IviM a
iMtu from the >uhcontint*m

‘lUthen

U S U N 'S F A V O R IT E IN M A N REST VI RANT 
LA N D S LID E W INNER IN 3rd CO AST 'S 
RE VDER REST VI R 1ST P O L L . EEB. 1987
Some i ommenLs On Our l uisine: 

r r - ta u r a n l — " B r s t - d i s s " Third ( oast 
<. h n k t-n tik k a m a -d la — " d e U n ta b li lkui\ Texan 
s^ m p lr r p lu tr - — "a Rrt-al b a r g a in ' Texas Monthly 
-a n ^ panet^t — " j w in n e r " \u*tin \meruan-Staieyman 
betiinninR xt»u p — “ w o n d e r fu l Au\[tn ( hromcle 
th e m e a l — “ d e l u i o u ' \u*tin \faRazint

The City and the Dogs is much 
more than an expose on military 
corruption l ieutenant Gamboa, the 
onlv officer w ith morals, realizes the 
country - -orrv state of affairs re­
flect- the kind of amoral leadership 
that the academy promotes. W h e n a 
cadet 
i- expelled for stealing an 
exam, the General gives an ironic 
-peei h about the country's need for 
-trong leadership a leadership that 
thev themselves lack Bv thi- time, 
urn- ha- -een that the institution 
that i- -uppo-ed to promote leader- 
ship morality and hard work is a 
sham

I he City and the Dogs is a morally 
complex condemnation of the ma- 
chi-mo ot the militan, as well as the 
society - corruption in general. Oi- 
rector Francisco Lom bardi does ius- 
tice to the p o w e r f u l novel without 
providing a direct screen transla­
tion.

it- 

length 

Though tht 

film s poor pacing 
(13B m in­
emphasizes 
uto-» it 
a- enthralling and power- 
tul experience And even though 
th» setting is a South American m ili­
tan -vhtM>! 
its ramifications go tar 
beyond national boundaries

I he Cit\ and the Dogs ha- its 
\ustin premiere 1 ridav and Satur- 
dav at ~ K) p m and Sundav at 3 
and 7:30 p m in Hogg A u dito riu m

G p A L A C E S

z
oo

u

(Fn Ird

Sat 4th 

MAS) t0‘ 
jfRRV RYAN
Fee Food Butret be on* j
5 Xk' »
Mu* , b. Jerr\ < or A law 

S* h Marear ’.<* 4 Pen n

4d Sho

” r Mj 

- j '
!(» 
¿t ' I
J- x Mjegsnldi &
Pen h Fur; e*
s- s

y , 
I? Cove*^

BririR Rinioo Til ket stub 
& Get m F ret*

N o t>ne under 18 
admitted

16511 Bratton Ln. 
at North IH 35 
exit FM 1 325

2 5 5 - 4 0 7 3

2 5 5 - 9 6 2 2

T H F L D a I L Y I H X A N F ' ^ a y A f 

9b 

age

Kate Clinton is one o f the 
fastest rising stars 

funny outspoken 

♦he cutting edge

LIVE V. .RE PRODUCTIONS
presents

> 

A N E V E N IN G O F FEMINIST H U M O R WITH

Kate Clinton

d e u g h tfu i 

s h a rp 

o u tra g e o u s ly irre v e re n t

SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1987 
8 & 10:30 PM.
Ellingtons at the Villa Capri 
23rd 81 Red River 
$10 Advance, $12 at Door 
Tickets at 
Book Woman & Celebration1

f u r 

• jte Clinton C 

- • 3 <r -<-•
audience le n inds me of the wild pleasure 
Of Deing //it*" stapbappy girlfriends ’re 
ceieo rato n of the fem ale experience is a 
consta^* thread sptnr ng through he* 
’ u m O T 

- M S M A G A Z I N E

* 3te Ciir ton c sm t 

’he con- 
fident energy ot someone who is 
right and *no-ws * with »he dar»rig 
expenmen * a >sm of the wiseacre at 
the Dock of the class

- ST PETIRSdURG TIMES

T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS W O R K 

FOR Y O U R S CALL 471 -5244

T

H

I

S

 

W E

E

K

Ar ts C O M P L E X

C O L L E G E O F 

F I N E 

A R T S

\ weeklv spotlight on music, an, drama, opera, and dance events held 
m he spaces of the College of Fine Arts

Apr. 5-11

EXHIBITIONS

T h r o u g h A p ril 12 -Texas Arch tecture nthe 90s 
Huntington Art G allery in the Art Buiidmg Free

THEATRE

A p ril 10-11 -'T h e Bacchae ' 3 p m B den Payne 
Theatre Admission.

A p ril 10-11-G raduate Schoo of Business Follies 
8p.m Opera Lab Theatre Admission

M USIC

A p ril 5-Emanue Ax and Yo-Yo M a 8p.rr 
Concert Hall Admission.

A p ril 5 -Ear!y Music Ensemble 8 p.m Bates 
Recital Hall Free

A p ril 8-H arvey Pitte», saxophone. 8 pm . Bates 
Recital Hail. Free
April 9-Trom bone C hoif 8 p m Bates R ecita'Ha 
Free

A p ril 10-Austin Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m. 
C o n ce rtH a :' Admission 

A p ril 11 -Austin Civic Orchestra 8 p.m Bates 
Recital Hall Admission.

A p ril 11 -The Horns of ^exas. 8 p.m. Concert Ha: 
Free
FOB MOBS MPOftMATION CAU 471-1444

The ARTS C O M M I X includes the Per­
forming Arts Center, Department of Drama, 
Department of Art, the Archer M Huntington 
Callen, and the Department of Music andjdl 
events held within those areas The ARTS 
CO M PLEX is located at 23rd Street and bor­
dered bv San Jacinto Street and East Campus 
Drive. The ABTS CO M PLEX supports 
Telepages.
■ 

of ^as’"~ "eiePages L f<3

pages s a se^'ce 

LUNCH
BUFFET
/J 65

HA LF­
PRICED 
j DINNER

• Hjv a r, l .
■ Re,c .c 
| 

rwMCoe Lhnnef »nd 
. 

I E*ju*. 

. rwl Dinner 

l^eiiei v Hue far : - pnce

i t f
345IÍ7B8

3023 Guadalupe 

477-7766

Lunch But let and Dinner E very Dav 
V ALUD THROUGH APRIL 25

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S A T A U S T I N

Based on the scathing novel bv 
Peruvian author Mario Vargas Llo­
sa The City ana the Lk\’- attacks all 
that is wrong with the militan,' and 
the machismo mentality 
it pro­
motes Although the novel won nu 
merou- awards and was translated 
into more than 2 0 languages (pub­
lished in the L nited States as The 
Time of thi Hero) it ha*- taken a sur- 
prism gly long time — 25 vears — 
for the store to be made into a film 

The "city 

in the title is Lima, the 
capital o| Peru and tht dog- are 
freshmen at a militan, m a d in u 
Lhe militare school i- a microcosm 
for the uglv and im pervious i ity ex­
cept that here the dog-eat-dog men- 
talit\ 
i- taken to extremes O lder 
students unmercifully ha/e and 
these high-school-aged 
kid- the younger bin s are forced to 
Lite each other ferixioush 
to lick 
them seht- 
to walk around on all 
fours — basically to imitate the ac­
tions of a canine.

baptize 

The bin s react differently to this 
brutalitv according to their person­
alities jaguar a blond and me-ten 
ous cadet w ho sixm b e c o m e s the 
leader of that vear - das- exem pli­
fies the tough tvpe w ho fights bai k
b\ organizing hi- own little hier­
archy — an arrm within an arm\ 
By 
the time the\ art* seniors 
thi
ibe
s of The Circle have pro-
trier 
gre—i 
to stealing exams at J uni-
forms 
and t<
Tht 
bv th 
grees 
Slave a sen-it 
lied and beate 
the Pi>et w h o 
and diH-s w ha 
skin vs ithout n 
internalízate >n 
Jaguar prote—

pi rating a gar 
ning a black r 
t*r vadet- are

111
are 
in 
tv e tv p
n up a 
es-entu

ther
ecri

t hi*
hut.

that

ited

Igh

h i ft

w >\
llltV

d matured

com plex 
reL
these* three mam ihar, 
w hat tht v do t,> -urv i . e 
The Poet i- a characte 
between humanitv and 
and as such he is the mo 
mg of the three H e is 
enough to help thi* Slave rev uper 
hi- stolen coat but teels hi m 
I h.tt -» uiui - Uk
->a\ things liki 
faggot - declaratu i ot lovi to r. 
when the s*lav t* dtx Lire- that 
Poet is the onlv fnend he ha- 

W h e n The I\*tt gis - to the rr 
le- v\ith The Mav e - would-be i 
fm-nd he -¡milarlv explain- that 
guy in the movie had to be ki 

bet au st hi was «1 f.iggot 

that - what happens to tht-m 
BlOVies

-nt --

om
Tht

Though prejudiced 

the !\h* 
like .1 harmles- piq pv w hen i 
pared with the vi
that young 
Circle The brutalitv 
men are capable of is onlv half the 
*torv 
however with this theme 
b e i n g played oft against the hyp oc­
risy and coldness of their com m and­
The cadets have 
ing officers 
nowhere to turn, as snitching on

Cactus

TONIGHT
smg Mi Mona & "Shombald
B .W .
STEVENSON
Saturday
The Legenddr\

DAVE VAN 
RONK

Opening
Earnie Hawkins

& THE SAX MANIACS
$3.00 Cover 
10:00 p.m.-l :30 a.m.
S a tu rd a y
"All Ages" Triple Bill
j a v e l in b o o t 
r e s p o n s ib l e
JOHNNY
OCCUPANTS
10:00 p.m.-l :30 a.m.

TCXflS UNION

CLAN MACGREGOR
86 P t Scotch Vrtwxey

SHOP DAN’S
FOR BETTER 
VALUES EVERYDAY 
HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM
SPfCiAlS CASH Of CHÍCK

1600 Lavaca 
5 3 5 3 B u m e t

478-5423
459-8689

sncm s9000« « u r and unmoor

ANCIENT AGE
BC Pr BourtXDn \^Z»sxev

JACK DANIELS
90 ► lenn i^ake>

KENTUCKY BEAU
80 P* V n enca n Wxsxe>

CANADIAN MIST
80 Pr C o n o d o n whaxev

FRENCH BRANDY
80 Pr Duval Napoleon

MATUSALEM RUM
80 Pr Puerto Rican

TEQUILA
80 Pr MturfeW Wxte or Goid

1 WALKER’S CAN
j 80 Pt Canodw n l^tttkey 

u. 6.99
12.49
u. 6.29
u. 7.39
u. 6.99
12. 7.49
u. 5.99
it. 4.99
750 ml 4.991

1.75 LTR.

OLD CROW
80 Pt Bouitxxi Wtakev

WALKER’S DELUXE
86 Pt Bourbon WXskey

DICKEL NO. 8
80 Pt Tennessee W fckey

WINDSOR
80 Pt Canodtan Vifruskey

CUTTY SARK
86 Pt Scotch Whiskey

BALLANTINES
86 Pt Scotch Whiskey

OLD SMUGGLER
80 Pt Scotch VMvskey

VAT 69
80 Pt Scotch

TEQUILA
80 Pr Sombrero

TANQUERAY
94 Pt Engihh Gin

GORDON GIN
80 Pt Gin

SCHENLEY VODKA
80 Pt Vodka

10.69
11.99
15.79
11.79
18.79
16.79
11.79
11.49
9.79
18.79
10.99
7.99

G l i N F I D D i C H
86 P» Mort Sc o te r Whisxev

AMBASSADOR DCLUXE
86 Pi Scotch vAv«ev 

JO H N N IE W A L K E R
86 Pt Bee .at>e< Scotch 
FAMOUS GROUSE 
56 P- Scotch vMNSxey 

U 18.99
7.49
9.49

750 ml

750 ml

a a 0 0
I I i T T

750 ml 

4 LL

750 ml

750 ml

750 mi

750 ml

GUNUVET
86 Pt Sco tch V/Nt»ev

B & B
80 Pt French uqueuf 
MARTE LL VS
80 Pt French Cognoc 
BAILEYS
34 Pt Iran Cream uqueut 
KAHLUA
53 Pt Mex Cottee üqueui 
GALLO WINES
Ca Chabtis. Blanc Bose Rhirte 
ALMADEN WINES
Co Mr Chabits, Rhine Rose 
KORBEL CHAM.
Ca8f Ex Dry ot Bait 
CARLO ROSSI
Co Chabta Rose Burg 
PERRIER JOUET
French Grand Brut 
750 ml
PIESPORT-MICHELSBERG
Kreusch 85 Wi Kabtnen 
750 ml
CORDON NEGRO
Spanish Spk. IMne 

750 ml 17.99
17.99
13.99
13.99 
11.49
5.19
6.19 
7.99
4.49
13.99
4.49 
.4.49
2 Liter 139

COKE
Classic Reg or Diet

750 ml

4 LL

4 LL

750

BEER

12 02. CANS 

i:* * 5 .1 9
MILLER UTE 
BUDWEISER 
12** 5.19
LONE STAR.............c~.24 6 .99
SCHÜTZ.................. 12** 4 .39
12 OZ. NR BOTTLES 

*** 3.19
DOS EQUIS 
«**2.69
SHINER BOCK 
«**2.99
CALIF. COOLER 
PEARL LI. of Rea. « * * 3 .2 9

$15 50 $17 50 T ickets on sale now at The E rw in Center and all U T T M 

1 1 K e iC e n te is HE B S u p e - lo res (A ustin R o u n d R o ck Tem ple & S a n M arcos* 

S tm ’ n (B a rto n Creek S q u a r e ) 
Mall) The P a ra m o u n t T h e a tie Fiddler - G reen & R ec C en ter (Fort H o o d )
NO C A M t R A S

ih e P e rfo rm in g A rts C en ter 

Jo s k e s (H ig h la n d 

THE UfWEftSITK O f TEX4S 4T 40STIM
RV4NK 

CENTER

•Nü Tt

T m
CHARGE-A-TICKET:
512/477-6060
i'1’ h mi s pen lil 8 PM .vet*kcl,iys & 6 PM on Sat 

. 

, ■ ■ 

)l ()i S' Ink! Hi 1)1 1M i K( 'I Cllll'l • 71

on phone oirteis

 G e n e ra l b a r g a in m a t in e c s - everyday
C in e m a all s h o w in g s before 6 p m

VMKITY TH£dTR€

2402 GUADALUPE
474-4351

A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R BEST O R I G I N A L SCORE

P R O F E S S IO N S S T U D IO
■ !
r t i i r » 4! 
. 'V: . JU ■ 
I r 1i n n • ! O r Tj f a I

» r¡N 

T O N IG H T : 9:45 o n ly

H I G H L A N D MALL BIVP 4 5 1 7 3 2 6 

,

BURGLAR 
1:15 3 :2 5 5 :3 5 7 : 4 5 9 : 5 5

in n ti\

HANNAH AND HER SISTERS
1 :0 0 3 :1 0 5 .2 0 7 :3 0 9 40

CAPITAL PLAZA

1-35 o f CA M E R O N RD 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6

NIGHT ON ELM STREET 3
1 :1 0 3 :2 0 5 :3 0 7 :4 0 9 :5 0

POLICE ACADEMY 4
1 :1 5 3 :2 0 5 :3 0 7 45 10 00

m a n n e q u in

1 :3 0 3 :3 0 5 :3 0 7 30 9 30

M O PA C a t L O O P _> 6 0 3 2 7 - 8 2 8 1 | 

SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKETS

p l a t o o n D O L B Y h
1 2 :2 0 2 :4 0 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 :3 5 

BURGLAR 
D O L B Y K
1 2 :3 0 2 :5 0 5 :1 5 7 :3 0 9 :4 5

LETHAL WEAPON 

d o u b y

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

TINMEN D O LB Y H
1 2 :1 5 2 :3 0 5 :2 5 7 :4 0 1 0 :0 0

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3
2 :3 0 4 :3 5 7 :2 0 9 :2 0

TIMES SHOWN FOR 
TODAY ONLY

S h o p p ed at A u stin S hop pin g C e n te rs
Within the past 30 davs ...
6 1 ,3 3 5

. 

s t u d e n t s f a c u lt y , a n d st a ff o f t h e u tliv e tsitv . s i r * ’p p e u dt a n t u s 11. s 

< < »

TONIGHT: (5:15 $2.75 7:30

"EXTRAORDINARILY
One of the most fun and inventive screen entertain * . 
'
We need more of this dazzling, colorful w ild s tu ff in our v< 

^ 
J H U f e 

(It s) even better the sei 
_ P e ter S ta c k S a n F ra n

1 t

HILARIOUS LICK STOP FUN

STARTS TONIGHT 
ONE WEEK ONLY

TODAY: (5:30 <a $2.75) 
7:30, 9 30

NOW IN STOCK
Specialized

“ S t r e e t s t o m p e r ”

Mountain Bike

No Better Value 
in O ff'R oad Bikes!

2404 SAN GABRIEL 
477-6846

CALL 
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

COME AND 
EXPERIENCE 

THE ULTIMATE

ULTRACUTS

w B S 

W h e r e Q uality Is Never Sacriticec

 

\

 
' M E ULTRACUTS 

M O APPT NECESSARY (AT

USLALL1*

•

 UNDER 15 MIN I

\

 

A
k 

P€RM SPECIAL 
$ 2 5 r e g $ 4 3 
includes haircut

COLOR SPECIAL
$ 1 Q r e g . $ 3 S

2 9 2 8 G u a d a lu p e 

3 2 2 -9 0 2 5 

M Sot 10 ’

B U L L W I N K L E

> C K Y

J A Y w a r d

N a t a s h a
B o r is
D u d l e y D o r i g h t 
F r a c t u r e d F a i r v T a l e s 
Mr . P e a b o d y & S h e r m a n 
\ e s o p a n d S o n 
a n d m u c h m u c h m o r e

i 

> SUCH A GRAND RESPONSE

LLWINKLE & ROCKY

• ILL BE HELD OVER

ANOTHER WEEK

5 :0 0 -7 : 15 -9 :4 0 

<

3 IE T H E A T E R 1 & 2
' / 1 s t & G u a d a l u p e S t .

) h u * C i . i r a e e 

C a l l 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4 t o r s h o w t i m e *

LOUIS
U A L L £

F rid a y & S a tu rd a y 
H o g g A u d . 
In 35mm

r*.

H A L F -L IF E

a docum entary ab o u t 
n u c le a r te s tin g 
Austin P re m ie rs

F rid a y , S a tu r d a y — B u rd in e 
S u n d a y — B atts A u d .
7 : 3 ú p m 

___

THE CITY—— 
-& TH E DOGS

n o v , I b y M a r to V ., Ki.s 1

B*w*d

t r , 

A u s tin P r e m ie r * 

F rid a y A S a tu r d a y 
H o g g A u d . 

7 :3 0 pm

M y
DINNER
WITH
ANDRE

Frl., Sat. — B u rd in e 
Sunday 
9 :1 5 pm 

B atts A ud 
1*

I III 

W o o d v A l l e n s

O N R IV ER S ID E, IN m E N E W R IVER SID E PLACE 
S H O P P IN G CENTER - 1 M IL E EAST OF IH 35

“Do you recognize me?
1 used to he j respectable citizen,

mlyonemi 
I rntnxh

rfin. Apr 1Sfh
Sam Shepard’s 
C u rse o f th e 
S ta rv in g C la ss

tees a 

h e a d spn mfrvg e -en.ng

— Lotraine C adem arrori Doily Texor*

Shel Silverstem’s 
A L ig h t in Son i , - o 2 
th e A ttic 
Capitol City Playhouse

STA R T R E K IV

AMERICAN 
TAIL ,
5 00 7 00 9 : 00

THE COLOR 
OF MONEY »
4:45 7:15 9:45

2 t S T £ C M M l I '

9 7 7 n

i

l

B U LLW IN K L E

R O C K Y
JAY WARD
H E L D

O V E R

5:00 7:15 940 
Adults 3,50 Children 2 50 
i
DORIE THEATER I & 2

2 I ■< A G u a < ia l« p * S t.

FkYH ta 

C*r«f« 

f*§ 4T* ttt4 W 

**>■«'

M A R L Í E M A T L IN
BEST ACTRESS
4 :3 0 7 :0 0 9 25

LIGHT OF DAY
12:00

A lfre d
Hitchcock's

N o to rio u s

F rid ay & S a tu rd a y 
;nk
U n io n T h e a tre 

7 :3 0 pm

KIM BASINGER

Riverside & Peasant Va ey R'

50 TWI-LITE SHOWS & MATINEES $

R .G A Y S T IM t S

Y S M . A .R.T . S t e r e o S o u n d 
H00SIERS

- 5 A u d i t o r i u m 3

S . M A R T, S t e r e o S o u n d I n A ll A u d i t o r i u m s
BLIND DATE h < : «l
12 4 5 -3 .0 0 -5 3 0 -8 .0 C -50 : 15 -1 2 .VO

1 2:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-9:55

ANGEL HEART k
12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-9 55

MANNEQUIN

12:15-2:43-5:15-7:15-9 30

NICE GIRLS DON'T EXPLODE

12:1 5-2:4 5-5 :15 -7 :15 -9 :30

H ANN AH AND HER SISTERS
12:45-3:15-5:45-8 0 0-10:15

SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL 1

1 2:45-3:15-5:45-8 00-10:15

BLACK WIDOW

12:30-3:00-5:30-7:45-9-45

CROCODILE DUNDEE <
12:30-3:00-5:30-7:45-9:45

POLICE ACADEMY IV

2:00-5 :4 5 -8:0 0-10 :15 -1 2 15

MANNEQUIN

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

LETHAL WEAPON r
1:45-5 0 0-7:30-9:55-12:05

HOOSIERS
1:45-4:30-7:15-9 4 5

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3
2:13-5 :3 0 -8:0 0-10 :15 12 15

NICE GIRLS DON'T EXPLODE

2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7:4 5-9:3 5- 2 00

H 0 0SIE R S ii*(>
2 0 0-2 :4 5 -5 :1 5 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :3 0

MANNEQUIN u < I
’ 2 4 5 -3 1 5 -5 :3 0 -8 1 5 -1 0 :1 5 12 10

NICE GIRLS DON'T EXPLODE !.
1 2 :3 0-3:3 0-5 :45 -4 :15 -1 0 :3 0 -12 :2 0

ANGEL HEART k
■2 00 2 3 0 -5:0 0-7 :30 -9 :55 -1 2 :1 0

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET III

12 : 3 0 - 2 : 4 5 - 5 : 1 5 -8 0 0 - 10 :0 5 -1 2 15

LETHAL WEAPON .<
2 '5 -3 00-5 1 5-8:00-10:05-12:15

POLICE ACADEMY IV w.|
12 15- 30 5 :4 5 -7 :4 5 -9.4 5-11 :45

EVIL DEAD II
N O O N * U N O * » 1 7
5 00 7:15-9 :1 5
LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS mm
5:45-7 45-9 45

CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD

5 0 0 -7 .3 0 -9 55
THE COLOR OF MONEY k
5 .0 0 -7 :3 0 -9:4 5

THE COLOR PURPLE n

5 :30-7:45-10 30

THE COLOR OF MONEY ><
* 30-7:0 0 -9 :3 0 _________
CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD

 

4:30-7 30-10:05

£ ¡ m c M id n ig h t A B « y o n d • $1. O F F Withthiscoupon NotvalK) withother discounts

C H S E W J s i I I T

ROCKY HORROR R 
MANNEQUIN PG 
LETHAL WEAPON 8 

12:00
11:45
12 05

N IG H T M A R E O N ELM STREET lit ÍR 

POLICE A C A D E M Y IV PG 

N ICE G IR L S DO N 'T EXPLODE PG

THE FLY
H 12:15
ALIENS
K 12 00

CHINESE KUNG FU > 4* -J

POLICE STORY
STARRING JACKIE CHAN

A MIRALE Production 01 FOF Ai-'RH \
KLAUS MARIA BRANDAUER

F rid a y & S a tu rd a y 

1 U n io n T h e a tre 
BfBV .V Í» . 

¿al 

9 :1 5 p r r

______________ ________
I

Charade

C a r y G f c 

, t A u d r e y H e p b u r n

m
I

 H j |

|

 

l i 

 ú

 

£

f
•- Bur d in e

i

g

Batts Aud

\ \ inner of

Sunday at 2 & 7 pm 
Union Theatre 

<•

Friday & S aturday 
Union Theatre

M M a l t r

mS’J* 

.a O fld É l

C U ____ 
I 
Late Show 
Hogg AuM

S u n d a y a t 4 :4 5 A 9 :4 0 p m 
U n io n T h e a tre 

¡nk

 VISA MasterCard Accepted

For Word ads call 4 71 -5 2 4 4 For Display ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m Monday-Frtday TSP Building 3 .20 0 2500 Whitis Ave

VISA MasterCard Accepted

T h f D a i l \ T k x a n

Friday, April 3 1987 Page 15

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rates

C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

$
s
76
$
$2 0 
S. *
$? 6

S p o r t i F o r t l j n A u to s 

S e r v ic e t e p a i r 
P o r ts -A c c e s s o r ie s 

10 — M l»< A u to s 
2 0 
3 0 — T r u c k s -V a n s 
4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 
5 0 
6 0 
7 0 — M o to r c y c le s 
SO — B ic yc les 
4 0 
1 0 0 
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 
1 2 0 — H o u s e s
1 3 0 
1 4 0 M o b ile H o m e s Lots 
A c r e a g e Lots 
IS O 
D u p le x e s
1 6 0 
A p a r tm e n ts 

V e h ic le t e a s i n g 
V e h ic le s W o n te d

S e rv ic e s 

C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s 

f u r n i t u r e H o u s e h o ld 

I 7 0 — W a n te d 
IS O 
L o o n s
M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 
2 0 0 
2 1 0 — S te r e o TV 
2 2 0 

C o m p u te r s 
f q u ip m e n t
P h o to C a m e r o s 

2 3 0 
2 4 0 — B o o ts
2 5 0 M u steal In s t r u m e n t s 
2 6 0 
2 7 0 M o c h ln e r y -
( q u i p m e n t 
S p o r tin g C a m p in g 
i q u i p m e n t 

H o b b ie s 

2 6 0 

2 9 0 — f u r n l t u r » A p p lia n c e 

3 0 0 G o r o g e R u m m o g e 

R e n ta l

S o les 
T r o d e 

3 1 0 
3 2 0 W a n te d to B u y
o r R e n t

M E R C H A N D IS E
3 3 0 - P ets 
3 4 0 M isc
RENTAL
R e n ta l S e rv ic e s
3 5 0 
T u rn A p ts
3 6 0 
Un» A p ts
3 7 0 
T u rn D u p le x e s
3 8 0 
U n i ( X ip le x e s
3 9 0 
C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s
4 0 0 
T u r n H o u s e s
4 1 0 
U n i H o u s e s
4 2 0 
R o o m s
4 2 5 
R o o m B o a r d
4 3 0 
C o -o p s
4 3 5 
4 4 0 
R o o m m a te s
4 5 0 M o b ile H o m e s Lots
B u s in e s s R e n ta ls
4 6 0 
R e s o rts
4 7 0 
4 8 0 
S to r o g e S p a c e
4 9 0 W o n te d to R e n t L e a s e
5 0 0 Misc
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
5 1 0 

I n t e r t o i n m e n t T ic k e ts 

5 2 0 
5 3 0 

P e r s o n o ls 
T r a v e l
T r a n s p o r t a t io n 
Lost S f o u n d 
L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 
P u b lic N o tic e 

T u to r in g 
In s t r u c t io n W a n te d 

5 4 0 
5 5 0 
5 6 0 
5 7 0 M u s ic M u s ic ia n s
E D U C A T IO N A L
5 8 0 M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 
5 9 0 
6 0 0 
6 1 0 M isc 
SERVICES
6 2 0 
6 3 0 
6 4 0 
6 5 0 M o v in g H a u lin g 
6 6 0 
6 7 0 

l e g a l S e rv ic e s 
C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 
t « t e r m in a t o r s 

S to r a g e 
P a in tin g

In s t r u c t io n

SER VICES
O ffic e
6 8 0 
R e n ta l I q u i p m e n t
6 9 0 
f u r n i t u r e R e p a ir
7 0 0 
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
7 1 0 
S te r e o - T V R e p a ir
7 2 0 
H o m e R e p a ir
7 3 0 
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 isc S e rv ic e s

I m p l o y m e n » A g e n c ie s
I m p l o y m e n t S e rv ic e s

E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 
7 8 0 
7 9 0 — P o r t tim e
8 0 0 
8 1 0 — O ff ic e - C le r ic a l
8 2 0 

G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d

8 3 0 

8 4 0 
8 5 0 
8 6 0 

A c c o u n tin g
B o o k k e e p i n g 
A d m in is t r a t iv e 
M a n g e m e n t 
S a le s 
R e ta il 
I n g i n e e r i n g 
T e c h n ic a l 

P r o fe s s io n a l 
C l u b s -R e s ta u r o n ts 
D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o ld 
P o s itio n s W a n te d 

8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 
8 8 0 
8 9 0 
9 0 0 
9 1 0 
9 2 0 — W o r k W a n te d
B U S IN E S S
9 3 0 

9 4 0 

B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s 
O p p o r t u n it ie s 
W a n te d

471-5244

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

t

x

>

overrf o4 « r r o r i m odo In 
1<e m u ll 
d
ft># first 

In 
on o
r
t>e g i* # n by H o m 
doy a i f^e put>ii»H #n o m re 
ip o n t'b l# tor only O N I tr\< or 
re<i inse rtio n AM 
for od
<j»tm#mts »hoxHd be m od# not 
later rbon 30 doy» a ft* * pvbL 
cotion

pa*d bill» * * < * i* « 

*<1 't jh p
d re-q^este-d a» tim e ©I <on<ollo 
« on a n d d a m o u n t * k * * < ) i 
S3 00 Sup mu»t be p re se n te d 
for a t * o r d * * wfft'sn <K) d ay» *o 
be voltd C r «win flip» o r * non 
f t o m l t t o b i *

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

10 — Misc. A utos

20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

50 — S e rv ic e -R e p o ir 

70 — M o to rcycles

■ i A R i.E > T H o M i$
3CALERSMIP

WOODS HONDA 
FUN CENTER

0 
i 
Í
í < ¿ 
i 
0 
0 
0
f WOODS HONDA £

*59-3311 $ A U $ 4 59 -8 9*4
6509 H. Lam ar
Serween Awieorf 4 * o e » |

1986 SPREE
$ 3 9 *

H O N D A
a s J l

M u l I T I

I

WE BUY 
USED CARS 
A N D TRUCKS

TRIKSHO P
2 5 5 - 7 8 2 8

A utos

« " 91 4 f orVCt»
*3fc 
«4er'a m
S;85C '9 'e Dob

- ijaie ■
* 4 ’ 4 5 6 3

HjowC A
. ,wM*c*r $ 
CLASSIC 69 Wy
ervgervm v*b fc>0<N $

p o r *

. ortdWori 
00C mee»

K*e-» n-ret good

4 248

'72 DATSUN 510 
-ndP»or good v a 
j**e» 6pr-
* 2 44 

4 door 

t:

* * U • SELL * * 
WE NEED SELLERS
1 1 : *i*a morkef for co n trucks 

v a n s 

c v d e y 

b o o n a n d R .V i

t pc*' v c x x e S u n d a y s 

' 2 6
S 
Rorvch Re ai 2222 UrvH prere-

g L’ e rtK l M< » ; bv n o o r w *l b *

rv 

-.let'' 

r a d v o n c w d c xJ ve H n

Com e on in or call! 

2 6 6 -1 6 1 5

a s ' 

* buy «**:% «ani

*1 drug TMdi ior enám $K 
k r t t u d o v 5*0. 83 ’ 3 * 0

901 VNAr DASh í E Nrt* v * $ A w>'
; «v| A M * v 
$ 2 X X 
40Ct 0631 Ajé *OR Mw b«Ae 4

n
eve# *- «91

Doyi 4 ‘ . 

*9». 

f'W S c m x t 
ior v* X X

t »< eAer" me»: ^

 t

C.E A N *98;
fM $lfr«<
$ ; ’ v 440
«oye 4 8

; ovotc 

0*5 o»
4 ?V

1982 BlA O
Kvwyonte 
‘ 
4 8

d A M
Aji.mg

BMW
S* 

•

444 4

3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s

v 6 S *V E t4 C *

« jy#

Bngtv -ed sN -• 
MTMfT «A
3 2(38591

$5 39*,

50 — S e rv ic e -R e p o ir

. om atí 

•s 
■ U

• w Mull

20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 

A utos

A M * M 'tad*. 4

L, 4 ; V04 8m *s
4J* 4
• » 

U3-
1 860 j

rxM, *er■nPk

’ a SUWtA

P* A 

J, V* 

’•Hatee 44*

P R E C I S I O N 
A U T O S E R V IC E
TOYOTA & NISSAN 
SPECIALIST 

FACTORY TRAINED 
TECHNICIANS 

1 0 ° o O H 
With This Ad

1 0 2 9 R e i n i # 1 1 

4 5 1 7 9 5 ^
4 30B

1C AUTO ELECTRIC
25°, STUDENT DISCOUNT

tikxnesPi mar>ne 
t*or*o* 

oe-

EsfY^cie

kTH A

S' - r S’ - 
f 

tVCX^ ABOu’ YOUfi CDS’

33*5 9 ’ ’ 3 

3 0 9 N Lomor

e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e .e e »

• P R E C I S O S A U T O B 0 D y •

J A N 
•v 

jPf 

.A*. S

T «r# 5«or»ing Ai

-X Mytf csn xe OMPOf'

T 

<s40r*m«j

-3» V > v< - 

t Mpor

\

 O F C U S TO M =>A N ’ $ & 6 O 0 -

w O R r
v 4 4 0 8 8 5 3
4-9* by .392 . ' «*» wtdbur • C »
•ood TV’ xugr ApW .

4 6 *

L A T'.“>m O ttV | 
■» V>n*Mt $ * r t v f JuuM< «wort

...mp*e*e cMc »

clWA. Vw OrtA#» cor

>0C3 1 ’41 %
'«pair N A S Í
8 K:-'
M J V 4 6

M . e r e r . * 

70 — M o to rcycles

WHITESIDE
M O TORS
CLEAN USED 
MOTORCYCLES
BUY SELL TRADE 

57 1 5 BURNET RD.

4 5 8 5 6 3 1
f X f l 7 V * V * VAS * n jlC H A S f

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

REAL ESTATE SALES

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

70 — Motorcycles

130

C ondos - 
T o w n h o u s es

2 2 0

Com puters-
E q u i p m e n t

2 5 0 - M u s ic a l

3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v i c e s

82 YAMAHA Heritage Soecia Only 
3 7 0 0 mtas Great shape accesiones 
suden $ * 9 5 Homson. 371 7124 4 8

INTERCEPTOR. $1000 Col 3 2 ? 

84 
9 5 4 8 MUST StLi 4-3

SO — Bicycles

BICYCLES

101 NEW ft USED 

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BUCK’S BIKES

4*<3 V9W 60AU K
928-2810

TREK 7 00 18 speer T<x*nng bAe »er> 
v t $ 4 2 5 442 2 6 6 0 4 3

86 CLUB Hx. G real shope Roc mg 
compm cxke KrypScxw*. kxk $ 2 5 0 Ai
tec llp r- 495 2 4 2 6 4-3 

l2ip 9 ir great condition 
TREf 4 0 0 
$ 2 7 5 Mrycea »0ip 2Sr $ 2 2 5 Dcmd 
445 6 6 4 6 days 2 6 4 6 ’ 3 4 6M

UNIVEGA SPORTOUR 
I speed Am . r 
new ongmoi tires $ 22 5 or a**», P»-’ a* 
4 69 5 7&4 «ave message 4
3 SPEE0 BICYCIE tome -»oon --eedec 
Nndy 
G ood k x xwer-un, me $2C 
25G 6 3 7 7 dor» 3 *T 2 9 0 3 after 5 *

9 0 — V e h ic le s L e a s i n g

C O N D O S FOR SALE
CRQiX Beautifully maintained 2 2 
with G> amemt>ei $105 000 
CENTENNIAL 
; 2 i with soonng 
ceiling» overlooking courtyard ond
pool $115,0004 $119 500 
ORANGE TREE Severa Boorpían» 
ovoitable ir a mod deurable protect
2/2'* from $105 000 1/1» from the 
$60 OOO t and efficienciei 
from 
$ 4 8 500
COnONWOOD 
great condition 
$36 000
BUENA VISTA 1908 Son Antonio
Supe- .ocahon >ow mamtenonre »e
cure with Id s from $62,500 2/2 
$96.500
SETON AVENUE A bed buy 1/1 in 
wed compus fef $62 500 
2206 NUECES Two level ’ 7 with 
•ower view $ 6 9 500

1/1 pkd loft in
i» f HA approved

W IL S O N & G O LD R IC K 
REALTORS
Coll fot JEANE FRANKLIN
327/165 328 0022

E A Í' "vVES' :ompm One. *wo bedroom
luxury c ondormmums Nueces cx T>«
PqirH! $54.000-$79,500 *HA ap­
proved Frehr- 258 9125 250-0076 4

TANDY 1000 2-dMk 
pnnter caow paper extra dak. and 
in 
aruction manual 4 95 9185 44 8 0 2 7
4-3 ________________________
6M PC jr color monitor mme »a4twor« 
excellent mochme $ 5 2 5 329-8511 4 3
POR SALE Brother twtn writer 5 letter 
quality pnnter Senoi and porotal veer 
loee Brand new wtl iek k x $80G 8 36 
4661 «ave m etuoge 4-10

NFVv “s e c Portable ’ 
speed 
program», 
2 2 2 6 ( V r 6pm 4-3 

6 4 0 K plut

omputer high
512K buik-in 

Irght-wetght $ 3 50 263

COLOR EGA PCX' 20M BHD 
loaded 
Col rvghn 467 4)16 8 4 -9_____________
used T mode. 8 55 N l Q óo>
¿ORSAcE 
tray
motnx pnnier monuot» «toctjng 
A»kmg $ 2 2 0 Co* ^ee 4 59 4 770 mom
•ng» belt 4-9

2 3 0

Photo-
C am eras

MJNOLt A AUTO M at» ' 

( á tg *o* #*po
$75 col Robed O' 371-3918
4 8 _________________________________

OMEGA C-70C entorger wdh ten*. Wner 
easel» mays wyktkght and more $129 
complete C a l Robert at 371-391* 4-8

4-3A

240 — Boats

15 PIBERGlASS sodbocx w m a r ferkng 
i t & 
boord Very iait $ 5 0 0 926-7120 4-6

'en o o a bte aiummum center 

1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - 

2 5 0

L o ts

Musical
Instrum ents

Instrum ents

RtCOtOtNG STUDIO eqwpmen* 8 
iB¡ 
r e c o r d e r mmngboord 
tr a c k 
montor» and more Cal 441 4380 4 
3M
TEAC 2340 4 -trae* reef-to-reei eccxoe 
Great k>r demot $225 Technxi 
SA20C Honercomfc ipeoken «ordty 
ijted $125 Demck after 6 00pn 832
0*72 4-3 
MUST Sit. gurtor Poid $275 kx Eiectrc 
wdh two humbuckers phase i*e>w 
power bcieetei natural knar and hord 
ihel caee Younkx$!75 Sounds grmr 
Rob 441-8331 4-7________________
ST’JOtO PIANO M*er ond Sore $7X 
negoeabte 7 yean, ai wood derxx-va. 
her wow ig n u t tel Cal 4 7 4 217, 
eeetwtgt 4-8

_______________

2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g -

C a m p i n g E q u ip .

MISTRAL C O M P T ’ T I O , bght 2 Mm 
foot Wmdwmg $250 
$ 4 5 0 58 
tb $ 75 926 -1 83 4 4-3__________
Tnd. 

tq 

SCUBAPRC REGOlA 'O R and other Scu 
do equ^meni C a t r e * after 5 
3 45
2 2 2 0 4-3___________________________

67 CONNELY Hcxst waters* «m*- cate 
monoaony bate Kke new $ ’ 25 or bed 
offer 3 4 6 -6 9 3 2 4 -6

3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o B u y 
o r R e n t

$EASY M O N fY $ Cath k x school nogs 
OK >44 184 gold ite m -atcbuct Ver 
teret. 4 4 4 -2 3 2 2 4-16L

340 — Misc.

BEST IN 
THE WEST

Now Prtieasing for M l

OU Maio VaicBda 
Croix St. Thomas 
Nueces Oaks Merida 
Oxford Place Sabfeaal
(. . . and more!)

A fre e L o c *t« g S ern ce

479-8110
22nd & Rio Grande

HONEST
ED'S

m t - A - H S , U N .

* Aw9, 

«*• 

•; By 

• r-

Doy Afre* 
v't$c Moste- 
C o ii' AccppMd 
Protpison Wet< om#c 

' Mo 
. ord 

* Spemo » v»*^q 
ProitWSO' Rot«5

3100 Gvodatupe Sf 
AvsJin, Texas 78705 
512 451-3473

?83 HOME N port 48 X' 7 2 
ooimg -»o»onobfy prxetí -dea 
dents 44 1249 24 • 2 5 4 4 « 3

central 
for sAr 

2x65 motwe nome *or sos* 2B®
•9 ’ 3 
?BA, CACH Gos opphonces $685C 
-«gotiable 47' 846i; or Max at ¡512 
681-4035 4-7

M E R C H A N D iS E

1 9 0 — A p p l i a n c e s

REFRIGERATORS 

$ 8 5 up
6 M o n t h W arranty
4 4 0 -7 4 4 4
A R C A

MUSICAL EXCHANGE
Used gudon. amps etec k e y b o a rd * 

SOLAR ENERGY ho» wrxer system 
colector never veed $ 3 5 0 4 4 2 -2 6 6 0
4-3__________________________________

. t i l 

PA i & occessones oough* & sold 
Consignments accepted— kwsons, gm 

tor T tp c T — speaker recontng 
0-6 Mon-f- hi 4 30 So*

123 E North loop 
45 -8512
________________________ 4 24B
MUSiCA. NS'tUMEN’5 kx sale ' -jr.
pet $325 ’nqmbone $'50 Ike
476-1612 4-7
DajON MARK KX eiectnc gueor Nolund 
krvsr god nordwore Seymour-Duncor 
pidrup Excetam condWon $400 928-
9769 47
RENTAL 350 — Rental Services

ANYTHING MADE out cA gotd or utve- 
daw nngt concho beta, rtpo» 
$50 
ond up 345 -9 16 7 4-3

ESC O R ' RADAR detector New wi#-
mount* $150 4 7 2 -5 7 5 0 anykme 4-8

lEATHEÍ MOTORCYCLE octrñ ñññe 
Gencke Bough* $ 2 0 0 te l $100 Keec 
trying 4 72 -

•72-59X3 4 9

CALL 471-5244
TO FLACIA CLASSIFIED AD

FREE LEASING SERVICE

Rtveratoe
Otto*- 6
Sou*»' Au*nr
Cat
443-4101

Conpu*
ft
**0*»» Au*«r
Cc#
U 7 7UO

J.B. Goodwin Leasing

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 2 0 — H o u s e s

FACULTY A N D STAFF
C X X B i t H O M E O n D O U B L E lO T 
Neec oh o» tpoce» Ju to eneenov-1 ,-jt 
alec 4 bedroom *yjm* tdocesnec dree 
o h -edcme menor 

large der huge bee 

4 2 4 C

"VEST n GHOUSE frost 
■ngnouse 
kyxfi *-» . $ '
54K. 4 6M

-erogendtor

ee $ 3 5 W e st
Sensor
$ 35 
Gos stove $ 3 5 472

- x r P -ved - e f bex>* m orte* $ 5 ‘ v5C 

Cal *odOY Moro towe at V *er i ond Ask 

2 0 0

o k 4 4 ’ ‘

’ X 

282 

'* 3 2 

-e e te n c s

F u rn ltu re -
H o u s e h o ld

g o t u s w h e r e 
w a n t u s . . .

In th e h ip p o c k e t o f A p a r t m e n t 
S h o p p e rs a ll o ver A u s tin yo u II fin d th e 
G R E A T E R A U S T IN A P A R T M E N T 
G U ID E , th e m o s t c o n v e n ie n t s o u rc e 
o f in f o r m a tio n fo r n e w c o m e rs a n d 
p ro s p e c tiv e a p a r tm e n t re s id e n ts 
T h e A P A R T M E N T G U ID E 
p ro v id e s p h o to s , d ir e c tio n s , m a p s 
a n d p ric e s in a c o n c is e , easy to 
re a d , c o n s u m e r frie n d ly fo r m a t 
A v a ila b le F R E E a t C ir c le K . 
7 -E le v e n , S to p -N -G o , a n d S a c- 
N -P a c C o n v e n ie n c e s to re s . 
C a s h -A -C h e c k s . b a n k s h o te ls 
I a n d m o te ls , m a jo r e m p lo y e rs , 
u n iv e rs itie s , th e a ir p o r t a n d th e 

J 

■ '

V

r ' Q T

»

- > /

y

-
THE GREATER 
AUSTIN APARTMENT GUIDE
O u t o f to w n re s id e n ts c a n c a ll o r w r ite H a a s P u b lis h in g C o . 8 70 1 M o p a c S u ite 
.
4 2 0 , A u s tin . T X 7 8 7 5 9 . (5 1 2 ) 3 4 5 -6 4 6 4 

C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e

 

 

*v0£ h O n O A íve« 25C b*>c* & gota 
' > 
MM 'tw o i D o -
retí 4 V 62 4 3

r»v-x> «3*0*e 

' W l 

84 R N * 5 0 t( Kooter 
«wdsTveac qrxd baske* $4 5C 
7 945. leo — — — ge * 9

50C mee». 
a i 346 

Y O U » 

motorcycle tea* Any
COWb r
4:5'
rh 

c u lto i 
N rvo

D O N HOUSE
xne du#-«r
$ ” 0 00 
an vhrne 4

a g o to re
306 8*

-xex* J o n 

vnurhe

Berksrxre 

3 2 8

SRECA. 3-2 manutocured name 
xeon o*d $2?C»mon*t' h> 8C -vx-m j
$ 9 0 0 down 
'3 2 5% aP * Poo. *»'■ * 
coxxts exerae* -oom wexghn '0 mxn 
jk e s to c ' « 26 85 3 * 29

■6 H O N D A 200xc Sun» gr-ea* $35C 
662 53’ otter '-pm 9^p663‘ dovs 4
3_______________________________________
a 86 i-OyOA Yft ’(X Pew’ -mee 
*»r> dongeroui Col * rex. oar gex v> 
•Mie 4 54 828 4-6

84 « O N D A *a.2S0R 350 
«nr onxjetor $ 2 0 0 (X 
Rx*> 4 6 5 9 5 4 4 3

'v ft4! H O N D A Ia**»*# ÍWe '5 0 m 
Diue 
yhm 60m 9^78 KX3^ 4-3

*rcrvm «rurwy $ '3 2 5

1 3 0

C ondos - 
T o w n h o u s e s

.„ *U « tO U S N O « ’ h vampus orec 
do 2 8 * « '«df* ( V e n mu» se* C-ea» 
buv at $ 9 C 0 0 C 4 6 9 ’ 5 2 5 _ 4 - 8 _________
lENNO* CONOOS 2 3rd * So- Sabr 
' 50C 
a 
4 5 
0 8 50C 

K x tx e v i t * * 

r e t r pneex 

T | 6 2 7 s 

íe ;* * r x s . 

$ 

K D i SAkÍ C&r*óc on* tMdfXKX^ N *o 
UT O'- 8*0 GrorxJ* $4 ' (X X pnr» *ooh 
o riy 4 7 6 ’ 2 S 3 ^ 3
»vfST campus coxjo Síxkxxi» 28R
flLXbc Pom# loCC*Of\ K*Kx x e^^-e
Pnc#o "c »<i $63 9 00 Co# 4Y6 5064 
4 3 

_________

_ 

3 B lo c k s S o u th O f B e n W h it e
G O O D CLEAN 
USED FURNITURE
STUBBLEFIELD FURNITURE 
4 4 1 -8 2 2 2
4 2 0 0 S o u th f r i t S*
W e B u y & Sell
M O V iso .. a y e w a v A i w Express 

4-17»

-’ 0 -tyw,ore qccesorws 

yvA’ f í ° L . « T 
dir»-*» is Everything ex ep* * « «rood 
$ 69 
$ 79 
80C 4 53 4 9 0 4 4 6

$ 89 Vac Moite*c-,. a

S O f A B ► : 

b t o t t one w tv te h , 
j**»r 5 30pm 4 7

68 ' 3 

matt n»ng -OClter $ 1 5C
3 4 5

$ 2 0 

^ O tO R T \ $ '5 Aj%c O' cokx TV 
$K>0 CQit onty 4 4, 4380 4 jV

2 2 0

C o m p u t e r s -
E q u ip m en t

O C 72 4 5 9 5 6 6 ' 4 6

2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V

V .

s n a . 
ptxti 
v p a n 

. 

• «vi » $3 

. * t

V j i -noxx exnor ou*»-v*w e
*»

jvaéoCee Npe. «x e * J * ' 

2 50 -0 9V 4 2 28

'904 MTftCi^TOt 50C 
Btaja t FIR pqpm» 8 •». j* ^ *
ou* $ 2 0 ^ ‘ 4 *. 3 8 5 4 8 Do

R jN Rec 

FoMpon
’Dreci tf« o * $ 3 2 5 Col 

W i v c 
40C> 0 5 0 2 Move ^oxsogm 4 8

fieovKfVi 2

6* Ovv^vFR 
Nwc DkXto 
¡JT S#cur*9> p o o op-
pMorkcai $ ' 7 00C S 2' 469 <XXC 4 20

TERM NAi. A N c 
$ 7 2 x 
$ 4 ¿ 

' 2OC boutí nxxk*rr, 
'trmino y>d 300 Doud •'TKxJ*rr' 
.e o v e ^-verssog# 4 4 ' 2 8 6 3 4 -3

kiorwtJo ' •TineA*’ 85ct 
Xn#Y SSOC •’M*» Aj* 
^A'ltee C ai

vg h O N O A 900
* Oinn^j 
corxi

up 
%A^y*Ve 

»**r*C 

an*3 
Cvoct'a»* 
$ ^ * 92V

J - I J J E ^ J L 2 T J U J L ¿ J L ^ !J L ^ J L 7 J L !J ^

CORNERSTONE APTS.
28tk & Rio Graede
Preleasing h r Sum m er and Fall
• $ 2 9 5 0 0 1 B d r m 1 B a fu m
• S h o r t u a lk t o c a m p u s - 4 b lo c k s
• 
• Q m e t a n d c o n d u c iv e to s tu d y 
0 P le n ty o f fre e p a r k in g 
0 C O n c e n re n c e s to r e r ig h t n e x t d o o r
I t ’s T h e L e a s e W e C a n D o ! 
4 7 8 -4 6 4 2

l'«?ry c le a n a n d n ic e

Mailefta! N% V*p*rr»«* Interwm

’r v r ’i T r i r r r r T T r r r r r T r r r r r T T T r r r ^ r

SUPER ONE BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NO W !

• Quiet Complex •

• On U. T. Shuttle •

• Close to Shopping •

THUNDERBffiD APARTMENTS
4510 Duval
451-1244

RENTAL 360 — Fum . Apts.

22C 7
L e e n

A p t s .
One and 
Two Bedrooms 
From $350

• Sk alk to Campus

• N i c e P lxxI & P a t io
• A5k About Ceiling 

Fans

Coll Afternoons 
2207 Leon 
474-2215

Make a 
friend fo r life

M adison House D orm itory & A partm ents 

N ow Pre-Leasing For Sum m er & Fall

• “ A U -you-can-eat” m eals weekly
• Maid service. 24 H our Desk Personnel & Evening Security
• Excellent R oom -m ate m atching service
• Tw o Pools. Cable T V s. S undecks, Big Lobby G am e Area
• Separate Study R oom & N ightly Study H alls, Sunny D ining R oom
• Sport C ourt. O rganized S ports, G am es, Study & Party Program s
• On site R esident A dvisors will help you enjoy your school hom e
• Furnished U tilities and Air C onditioning

• Free Parking
• T hree Blocks From U niversity o f T exas at Austin

C a l l :

478-9891

We ’II make you feel like one o f the family.

EL DORADO 
EL CAMPO 

LA PAZ
Campus Area Apartments
Three Cozy Small Complexes On 
the IF Shuttle Route. One and 
Two Bedroom Floor Plans with 
Prices Starting at $250/Mo., For 
Spring and Summer Semesters. 
Leasing Office Located at
3501 Speedway
4 7 2 -4 8 9 3

P rofessionally M anaged By E quities 
o f Tosas M anagem ent.

IÍÜ S

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL
SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 
Eff. Furnished 
1 Bedrooms Furnished 
2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn.
3 POOLS 
3 LAUNDRIES 
GAS & WATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR 
Ideal For Students

T a n g le w o o d W e s ts id e 

A p a r tm e n ts

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

472-9614

1 

Davis A Assoc.

STUDENTS
WELCOME!

GARDENGATE APTS.

CO-ED 
Lowest Rates EverI
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987

• Night Security 

Guard Provtaea
• fe n c e d Parking 

Area with Private 
Permit Oniy Parking

• Ceiling fans

• Some Unit* 
wYtreploces

• Balconies Focmg 

UT Tower
• Microwaves
• 2 HO Tub*

MOVE IN TODAY
Luxury 1 BR Furnished 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER & FALL 
SPECIAL RATES 
FOR 1987!

W ater & Gas Paid 

Shuttle Bus at Front Door 

Intramural Fields Across 
Street

Professionally Managed 
by Davis and Assoc.

MOVE IN TODAY!
A sp e n w o o d

A

e

n

p
t m
4539 G uodoiupe
^ B - 4 4 4 7

a
r
S39Gi 
452

‘

t s

Villa Solano Apts
51st & G uadalupe

A ttra ctive Fourplexes W ith Beautiful Lawns 
Across From In tra m u ra l Fields

0 Shuttle Bus, City Bus 
0 S h o p p in g N e a r 
0 2 La u nd ry Areas 
0 N ic e P o o l

1 & 2 B edroom Apts 
Preleasing For Sum mer & Fall
Move In Today! Special Rates
451-6682

^ We Can Guarantee You A ^ 
0 Home For Summer & Fall 0 
0
0
RIGHT NOW!!
On Site Management 
0
0
Great Rates, Summer & Fail 
Some Furnished 
0
0
Beautiful Well Maintained Community
rai-l- TODAY TO RESERVE 
0
0
YOUR NEW HOME!
0
0
ViUa Orleans - El Cid
0
0
0
0

206 W. 38th St.
452-3314

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?
7
?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

1 C o n f u s e d *
Then give us a chance to solve 

your apartment needs!

4 Ask about our special 

4 Gas, water, heat, & AC paid

* RR shuttle stop at your front door

* City bus stops

•* 2 pools & rem odeled laundry rooms

♦ Ceiling fans & microwaves

♦ Furnished or Unfurnished

★ On site m anagem ent & maint.

♦ Quality Residents

Call us or come by today
Pre-L easing F o r Fall

Tanglewood N orth
1020 E. 45th
4 5 2 -0 0 6 0

Professionally Managed By Davis & Assoc.

?

?

?
?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

?

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

 T h e D a i l y TEXAN Fnday. April 3, 198? Pago lo 

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 5 0 —■ Rental Services 

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 60 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — U n f. A pts.

THE STRATFORD
Spf i iJih designed for students 
t u r t l e s a n d J a s m e s » e u o r n e ’

AUSTIN APT. 
HOTLINE
New Apartments

4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2
F r e t' L o í d t o r S e r v il e

3 60 — Furn. Apts.

S u m m e r R ates 
$ 2 9 5

• 
I B R & 2 B R
• G r o u p R ates

• C e n t r a l A /C

• O n S h u t tle
• L a u n d r y R o o m
• 1 n ilv t u rn is h e d
• Set u n lx ¿4 P o o l

R io
N u e c e s

2 6 t h (> N u e i. e s 
( 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h )

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

DIPLOMAT
APTS 

1911 San Gabriel

♦ 

♦
f

f

Á

^

4

t

a N e w ly F ^ rr shed 

• W a lk to C a m p u s 

• W a lk -in Closets 

• Q u ie t 

a S tudent D iscounts 

a A n d M o re 

From 5310 \
4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 
♦
Manager Apt. *202 \

LA

CANADA

FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID

l e a s i n g Now For 

S u m m e r S Fail

• ?oo
• Waik Tc Campus
• Acnos> From Tennis 

Courts

CALL TODAY

4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9
(O ffice At Chez Jacqu e s 
13 02 W 24th)

V IL L A
N O R T H

1 Bedrm. Apts 

M o v e I n T o d a y !

Preleasing For 
Summer & Fall

4 5 2 0 D u v a l 

4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1

M A R K
X X

L ow est Priced

* 2 B e d ro o m A pt. 
* 

N e a r C am p us

^ 

*
*

i f 
*
*

★ 
♦

♦ Í 459-1664 *

* Preleasing Summer & Fall 

A 

*

Alpine Forest
* 0 DEPOSIT

sited

L tl'u

\ t & K trh e n \ r i 

,iim

• $250
• L i ' , . R f mi 
• 
• A a ll r I ‘ a u i
• Shan a 
• L a u tu irv Rh 
\ ( ! 
I 
• 
"I par k in g

r W aik ! 
•

I 

I

' i l ' l l i i s v. 

" t

• ( >n S ti* M in a g e m e it

4 5 5 8 A v e . A

4 5 1 8 9 0 3

4 5» 0 7 9 0

VERY LARGE 
ONE BEDROOM 
CONDO

4 4 0 5 A v e . A 

Large One Bedroom One 
Bath, Fireplace. Ceiling 
Fans, W D. Mi< row ave. 
Flot Tubs.

C A L L :

499-8844 Weekdays 

371-1714 Nights & Weekends

P R E L E A S I N G 
S U M M E R & F A L L
ONE BEDROOM CONDO 
AVAILABLE AT 
APARTMENT PRICE
• EDGE OF CAMPUS 
• AVAILABLE im m e d ia t e l y

COVENTRY 
PLACE
2 8 1 4 N u eces

4 6 9 - 0 4 0 8 

_

♦

 

 

 

SEQUOIA
APTS.
E f f . F r o m
S239

H Y D E P A R K L U X U R Y

M A R K E M B E R S 

A P T S .
3 1 s t & S p e e d w a y

Laig« 1 B'S, Fum at Uni 2 v e ilin g 
fans Microwaves Sliding Grass 
Doors. Partos a nd Balconies Vaultea 
Ceilings 2 Pools Shaded Courtyard 
Covered Ponung Quier am pie X

Prw-Leoslng For S u m m er

4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4

¿in mi i mi iiiiiiiii mui i it in mini Li
S 9 9 M C V E IN
2 B LO CK S T O U T . 

• Air Conditioning 
• PoHking 
• C a b le H o o k U p 
• On Site laundry 
• Efficiencies 
SUMMER R A T I * 1 7 5 A B P 

pets

Z
“
“
£
~
~
E

I 
=
HOLLOWAY APARTVDiTS 
= 2501 N U IC IS 474-2365 476-1957 Z 
v I l l l l l l l l t l l l M M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l r

Z 
IZ 
— 

ZZ 
*• 
= 

I 

~ UVE COMFORTABLY 
CONVENIENTLY AN0 
AFF0RDABLY IN

I Wt'ST CAM PIS

• A S h u t t l e H a u t 
C ell P eul

3 2 2 - 0 9 0 3

Q u ie t p a r k a r e a in 
T ravis H e ig h ts .

I V A N H O E

V I L L A G E
1500 E Side Drive 
I d a a i F o r G r a d S t u d e n t s 
o r P r o f e s s io n a ls

4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5

i 

-iu d & K j 

^ 4

 * ♦

J ¿u%H c d ie d A p < x i( t* e * t4 2 

| 

J 

/ / - / A n d ¿ e c u iií p A A d*

Plaza Court Apts.

4 5

I 
w 

* 

ll\t> Guadalupe 
1-1 Celling fans 
and Patio 

Fully Furnished 
1 3 » 

*
*
#

*
*

* 
*
ce 4 J 4 - 4 6 I 1 
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

BEST RATES 
U.T. AREA!

ALL SIZES

452-4447

NEWLY REMODELED
Superbly remodelx 
large furnished 
efficie- v microwove dishwcvbei 
laundry 
disposal, centra) air, pool 
sto ra g e closet

108 Place

Sommer Rows $270 - E 

108W 45fhSf 

457-’ 4l9 if no answer 453-x'7" or 385

* ALL BILLS PAID * 
W est UT Area 
Eff., 1 & 2 BR
R e m o d e le d * R e d u c e d Rent 

2 4 0 8 L e o n 

4 7 6 8 9 1 5
4 28A

2 BEDROOM 
TOWNHOUSE 
$330-$390 4 E.
Near Hancock Center and shuttle a 08 De 
Pew block east of Red Rive' Shown 5 p m 
Thursdax Soturdov and Sundu» Coil 926 
1219 after 5 p m tor special appointment No 

4 3A

B E A U T IF U L /C H E A P E S T 
W A L K T O C A M P U S

-tetore you rent one o f those stenle pfom lo o kin g 

onxntx com plexes oro un d UT com e & see & o e c d e 

fo r you rself |o » l an y o f ou r residents;
Recertify Renovated 
3 Blocks From Campus 
Beautiful T rees grounds 
Large Poot-Fountom 
5 Entrances 
large Tanning Area 
New Furniture 
FuHy Carpeted 
Security Burglar Bars
Fully Equipped McHens
loundry Room & F re« Poftmg Must be auiet & 
have exceienf eterences 
Summer Rates

1 Bedroom-S34 5
$445
2 Bedroom 

3 Bedroom —1645 ABP except E 
500-8 00 pm M F or by appointment on Wee*
ends

1802 West Ave 
478-7519

4 - 1 6 0

SPECIAL
STUDENT
COMPLEX
1 BR $250 - E 
2BR$350 E 
’ MONTH 
FREE RENT 
ON SHUTTLE 
MOVE IN TODAY,
SU CASA APTS.
203 W. 39TH ST.
OR CALL 451-2268

CHECK IT OUT 
Super low rotes for summer fall $99 de 
poirt moves you into any efficiency or 
1BR • 7 month rent free convenient to
UT Seton Hancock Center shuttle and 
city bus line All appliances pool laundry 
room Gas and water paid 2BR s also 
available

3 0 2 W 3 8 t h 
4 5 3 4 0 0 2

4 -2 0

PRELEASING FOR 
SUM M ER & FALL
i o r g e 2 ' o v e r 8 5 0 sq 
ft C e il­
fa n s C A /C H , d is h w a s h in g , 
in g 

d is p o s a l 

o n RR s h u ttle , p o o l, 

la u n d r y 
m a n a g e r $ 3 8 0 f o r s u m m e r

fa c ilitie s , a n d o n site 

3 7 1 -3 9 4 3

4 - 2 3 A

PARK PLACE APTS 
4306 AVENUE A
JkRGE 2BR GAS COOKING & HEATING 
WATER PAID Redecorating new carpe* 
shee* vtryi, ceilinc ram mini bknds Buth in 
desks and bookcoses lots of charm On If 
shuttle anc; city bus route Covered parking 
S41C 
t mo Available now or summer pre 
'ease *01 *all Cull l a at Multiple leasmq Re 
ports 45® 4 545 f o r -ates

 

4 -I6 A

R E M O D E L E D
FURNISHED

ALL BILLS 
PAID
Summer Rates:
E f f - $ 2 7 5
1 BR — $340
2 BR — $360

C A /C H 

W A L K T O C A M P U S

2 2 1 2 San Gabnel
4 7 4 -7 7 3 2
N o w Pre -te a s in g S um m er Fall

$275
HYDE PARK AREA
1 BDRM —- FvmishtKl UnKjrniihed CACH 
Laundry Pool On Shuffi® Ofy 6 0 $ Duval 
45ffi Sheet

SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS 
Genu Water Paid 458 5 743 447 9845

4 14A

N O W LEASING
SUMMER FALL SPRING 
RESERVE N O W A N D 
SECURE SUPER RATES
■ 2

• W aik UT 2 
• CA/CH. pooi, foundry foctlities
• cable connections dishwasher 

disposal

• gas stove fu rn o ct w ater H#ote
• assigned park ng
• pleasant atmosphere
• avaiiabie week of May 2 i and 

August 20

4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9

SANDPIPER APTS. 
2810 Rio G rande
H i q e 2 b e ,: 2 tro th Fulty fu m u h e d
mix ro w Q ve se curity in te rc o m ceiling 
* jns c o v e re d p o r k in g gos & w a te r 
fO R ft 
p o 'd $ 4 9 5 S P E C lA i D E A . 
4 4 4
M O N T H LEASE 

4 ’ 2 5 8 4 4 

2 7 5 0

4 8 A

W A R W IC K APTS 
PRE-LEASE N O W FOR 
SUMMER A N D FALL

B eautifully 
w ith w a te rfc 

la n d s c a p e d Poo 
b a r b e q u e pits 

sundeck a n d «aundry Ail units 
fully furnished C e ilin g 
in 
e a c h ro o m a n d mini blinds fu lly 
e q u ip p e d kitchen G a s & w ate r 

fa n 

p a id

UNIT 
Efficiency 
'B e d r o o m 
2 2 la r g e 

S MMER 
5 2 4 5 
$ 2 7 5 
$ 4 5 C 
2 9 0 7 Wes* Ave 
4 7 4 7 4 2 6 or 4 4 4 - 2 7 SO

FALL 
$ 2 9 5
$ , 7 5
$ 5 5 0

on# bfcxfc 
GREAT O AK A pn j if M K t o 
ic h o o i kjrge d t o n 2 2 CeAna 
law 
fan$ C A CM p oo i la undry vtvuth# 2900

FRONTIER APTS.
Large efficiency Convenient to cam 
pus On shuttle and city bus Quiet 
complex CACH 4111 Avenue A Gas 
and Water Paid S235 462 0930 

477-9815

3 2 N D A T I H 35
S u m m er ra te s N o w p re le a s in g 

e ffic ie n cie s, 1 BR s, 2 B R /2 BA 
la rg e , c le a n , 
a p a rtm e n ts . E x tra 

q u ie t W a lk - in c lo s e t c e ilin g fa n s 
o n site 'a u n d r y W a lk to ca m p u s 

4 7 6 -9 1 9 9

4 TOO

SPECIAL 
REDUCED RATES
N o w leasing o n e a n d tw o bed 
ro om furnished a p a rtm e n t C A 
CH 
laundry n ew fy re m od e led 
p o o l Small q u ie t co m p le x on 
shuttfe 3 3 0 4 Red River 4 76 
8 4 7 4

5-1

PRE LEASING FOR 
JUNE 1
rrvbe bark Lc » . n I BR's fu rn ish e d or 

u-r*. m ish e c 
cro w d s f s lid in g glass d o o rs patio s 

fa n s m 

c e ilin g 

2 

a n d b a lc o n ie s , v a u lte d cerhngs, 2 
s h o d e d c o u r ty a rd s c o ve re d
p o o h 

puS

quiet complex

2 0 0 4

M O N TA G E APTS.
$280

2 8 '2 RIO GRANDE
Und®1 New fiAanogementi Out#’
Compi«* Convenient to UT Redeco 
ra 'e o 1 bdrm 1 bath CACH loundr» 
Room C o v e re d Podung G o s /W a te 
Pokí 4 6 2 ( N 3 0 4 7 2 -2 5 1 2

5-5A

RIO G R A N D E 
AC ca rp e r a p p lia n c e s la u n d ry 
w a lk lo ca m p u s 
W o r ld Reo! Estate 4 -2 1 A ____________ _

4 9 9 m o v e -in s p e cia l M 
facilities 
S ix ’ * W est

a v a il a b le T u n e 1ST N O W P R ÍL E Á S 
t lean
IN C EOR S U M M E R /F A L L 1 9 8 ' 
run 
qu ie t 
m et J ? 5 0 fa ll $ 2 9 6 
.’ 5 0 8 San u o b n e i 
Ask a b o u t o u r N e w V a lu e d is c o u n t co n - 

o n e b e d ro o m WC shuttle 

C a ll Sid 4 78 3 5 1 8 4 2 2 0 

VtrRV PRIVATE a n d q c e t hxm isheii go 
ro g e e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t AC 
" H yde 
P oik sext to S N te a n d h e » M useum 
C lose to shunte N o p e ts A v a ila b le A p n l 
1 $ 2 7 5 ABP 4 5 3 2 6 3 6 . 4 - 9

FU R N IS H E D Q U IE T 
1BR 'B A a p a r t m e n t 
Park D tsh w o sh e i d is p o s a l Lots 

fe a r 

lo c a te d m H y d * 

S .'- m 

’ * sti 

4100 A v e n u e A 45 ' '0 8 4 478 

T w o to c h o o s e fro n 4 3

S T R O L L T O s c h o o l m m x n u te * o r n d e r h * 

i f y o u m u l l S . '. ’ * n o 

b u s 
V*r> clean and ready ter m ov* >n lo t or 
e d iu » t n o r ih o t c o m m a i " ' 

c o r - v * e 

'8 R 

- A 

(e e v e r y w h e r * 
4 ’ 6 5 9 4 0 
Summer r o te s ovu"O tv* 4 3 

4 3 

H Y D E P A R K prefttge $ 2 9 5 m o E ffic te n - 
cy on fhu U lt rcn/Ni M jhq♦»$ tc ^ n' i ’v ' 
Im m a c u k T t* condition 4 0 5 Speeowfiy 
458 393C 4 7 8 73 5 5 Summe- 
rotes 
ovoiloble 4 3 
WALK TO .’ ilk* Pork lorge tumished •* 
loundrv te 
hoency $235 me CA r •• 
a U m , 3 2 8 - 6 7 0 5 4 -IO C 

_ _ _

WALK TO COmput Fiimi»h«KÍ o* untu» 
ond k **>
n»%h#d iorg# #iFotnct«i 
b u i Low $k>mm#r 
E 31st 472 -2 14 7 4 27 

:if« i M*3k/no Kot 4U

_________

PRE I - AS N< 
block U7

FOR

785
499

'Hi

i m o 

< b f in d s 

' 21 Hemphill
$76 4-3

T lL llA N D O f 
« spnng ieos

0 8 8 2 3 
1BH ‘BA

North
$ *
BR 

516 4 30

370 — U n f. Apts.

4 -2 3 0

A i l BILLS p O»d N e a r (C9npu$ o r 
Fprmthed #th\ »enc> $ * 8 0 
on # bedrCK.>n $ 3<S 
m a nfh 
occupancv 451 8 5 3 ? 3 2 2 -0 ’ 5 4 v 

$315 on *
$t

$ 4 ( X SpiM ■*: 

-eody tor

ent 

C L A S S 

A C T S !

» V

LARGE 2 -T % 

rate* avoiiab** k>%m poo< dt*nwoin#-$ 

9 ° ° ^

_______ _

cN«pk>6oH and m ore 3$ I 3 k$t V o yo g *7''
4 * 8 6 ' ' 5 3*3 
LU X U R IO U S FFFK!ENC> ; btockivU' 
700 Nv. m\ Covered pofk >na Youndry 
room $ 
4 
_______________ ___
FF$K"■ FNC'v NEED o qu*#i p*ch• ’
$fcxtv? Spmyj 
.«osang Walk **
cc m p o i 1 C7w Sc'Hooi 4 7 7 4 0 0 5 eve* 
tng» 4 16

res. Ralph 4 8 cj 8 -4c

• ■ ^ 4 

P O O l TE N N 1S PARK THiNF. AB • 
Su m m I R A. ♦ 

t>k> i 'wi'y t tA, 

4 3 r d and Speedwo>
$ - 4 ‘ $41**
( leo# 
p o i” ?
BR 
tOMftKl'omarf 4 53-054C cx 4 4

$34k 

am i 

6 2 0 5 4 -3 

______________ __

i 

po*d 

* — 

b e d ' -

I , . H • ' 

trysng 4 J

4 ’ O 5 * 4 v 1 

I Ft ClCNCYy $235. deon go*
'-•sadentio ne*gbbc>mood

. 
apartment $. *x ABP Ktmehed 
Av 
a* 
a* Mur
NEAR .A W ic
rrxn ixnll in
7 2 * 3 4 -2 4 

■
______

knu *n-

IXK>W 

06Í

4 21A

f l ( < l t r v 

.A S 4 
txo«: leptir i'it* 
UT $265 469-0071 4-6

, j. j i and —asm

( S 
y bwxSroxv- .low'

LASGE 
i7rw» -. 

. 

. i 
'.it** 

s >rv- « tte ie n c iw s y 
IiV-wiiv’.
* 

s# 

• 

Summer Rates 
$250

1 8 1 7 E. O lt o r f 

4 4 2 - 2 3 1 0

^

, > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ !

♦ 
♦
S P E C I A L 
♦ 1 m onth fre e ren t ^

LARGE 

+
1 ond 2 Bedroom 4
♦
y

Apartments 
' «-s 

• 

* 
• Hi • 
. On CR Shuttle 

- b 

I r o n g a t e 

J 
^ 
4 
a 

♦ 
V 
4 

♦ 

♦ 
J 

#
4
^

#

*
f

♦ A p a r t m e n t s J

compel
478-181

4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 
CALL NOW! 

WALK TO 
CAMPUS

4 6 2 -9 5 1 4

QUALITY
APARTMENTS

LE MEl 

; MEN

♦ S t v ME R RAT ES ♦

479-6331

* * SE’ t O l R * * 

* * S 

) H ' S '■* 

^ *

1 M O N T H FREE REF

^V.I.P. APTS.

FALL & SUMMER 
LEASING
l.uxunous 3 Bdrm 2 Bath-Two level 
unit, .unable fot 3 or 4 mature 
students Also large one bdrm waiei 
& gas paid • Pool • Patio • New 
i arpet Eura* W ait*IF Shun lx ai 
door

CENTURY SQUARE

* 301 W. 38th 
Í 323-6526 

; 
Í

* ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ I k * ' *
*
* 3000 Guadalupe 
* 

1-1 Ceiling fans
and Patio 

Fully Furnished 
S3SS

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A

B y A p p i 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 

B R A N D N E W !

R e c e i v e $ 5 0 0
in Bonus Bucks with a 12 mo. lease
ion a one bedroom only
From $350 mo. • We'll move you free.*
P R E -L E A SIN G NOW FOR F A LL S I MMER

Ceding Fans 
Mini-Blinds
Washer Dryer Connections 
Patios Balconies 
Bay Windows 
Fireplaces 
Vaulted Ceilings 
2 Beautifully designed 
swimming pools

Heated Spa
LighteO Tennis Court 
2 Laundry Rooms 
Security Service 
24 Hour Emergency 
Maintenance 

Cable TV 
select units 
On shuttle Route

In addition to these 
amenities, we offer the 
auality and service 
we feel you aeserve

S

3

c H K V Y 
C H A S E 

I ) O W N S

REDUCED 
SUMMER RATES!
2 504 Hunfw ick Drive 
A ustin, Texas 78741 
5 1 2 -4 6 2 -0 7 7 7

' m u s t a h " n l ■ liv e in A u > !in a re a

You C a n ’t Beat
E N G L I S H A IR E
For A Good Habitat!
$ 10 0 M 0 V E -IN S P EC IA L

E ffic ie n c ie s 

2-1 V i T o w n h o u s e s 
1 B e d r o o m 

2 -2 B e d r o o m

• V o lle yb a ll Pool
• Diving Pool
• Tennis Courts

• Hand Courts
• On-Site Laundry
• Close To S h o p p in g
• Shuttle Bus

E N G L I S H A IR E

x
isis 
Burton 1 / 1

1919 Burton 
Drive

$ ;• 
.4£r 

. .Sh' 
‘V 

. $ • S
. N# 

Nr*

All New Interiors and Appliances
S>taftorb ^ouse

H o m e * • . Y o u b e H

- T kwc lo CT' Shuttle 

On Site laundry 
Security Patr*»lled
Start at $275

— — 
. StUKMIO

4 7 8 -0 9 5 5

12 2*4 %

ST"IM GREAT SUMMER 

RATES!

Break A wavA
From The Ordinary

I ujoy ( undo I uxtiry \ t U T ordabk Prices.

S p n n e 

I a cre 's no better tim e to leave behind 

the m und an e and begin to e n io y the place vx>u

I IX e the large sw im m ing po ol, hot tu 

.ind fa n n in g decks Spat IOUS lu x ir 

in terio rs L o ad s o l bookcases, 

closets, and cabinets And 

location^ that are close to c am pus.

[xrpulai le stautants, shopping and shuttle bu 

(-!> i it tim e - 1h i set voursell apart iri'tt; the 

pack ’ C a ll us today lo r details

2 X « J 1 '¡ th
Apartim-nl' in Hyde Park 

4 TQ5 Duval
Austin 
45 J-.’ 14 Y

I. vas 

- s I 

i W t l N t 

I I 

I

I

in W est t arnpu'

S T A K T H M A T * 9 0 0
SANDSTONE APTS. IA D
2 4 0 * A 2 50 1 M a n o r t d .

—T. 

CoNfer

478-0955

CLOSE ...FORTOD

¿ f X n * O

• 1 0 % D i s c o u n t - S t a r t a t $ 2 9 0
• U txg r* P ool a n d S uM tock
• S p a c io u s A p a itm M ili

FF.& l-2-3-4 B
E Tx\ i l l b

Starting At $250
ALL BILLS PAID or r

R iverside 

• Ft r U n f 

Shuttle Bus

• 5 M m t c D o w n\>vx, 
• Moderr-
• M icro w c v fi
• Lofts W/Fans
• Spacious

B r i d q e h o l l o w 

I

 

^

N

PT. SO U TH ■

4 44 -7 5 3 6 
POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEH0LL0W

O ltorf

R e n ta l O ffic e : 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k

GCT OUT OF TH€ DORM 
AND INTO

SAIL THROUGH 
SUMMER WITH US

• Spocious 1 6 2 Bdr 

apartments

• Close to shuttle campus
• Secure, well m aintained 

lighred grounds
• 2 swimming pools

STUDENT SPECIALS N O W AV AIL.

4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2
R A M PA R T A P A R T M E N T S

■ bBMB

$ 79 Deposit

Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall

• 1 , 2 ,3 ,5 Bedrooms

e Ceiling Fans In 

• 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 

Living Rooms and Bedrooms 

e Shuffle Bus Stop-SR

e Security Service 

e City Transportation 

e Putting Green 

e Outdoor Jacuzzi's 

e Bar-B-Ques & Picmc

e Car Washing Area 

e Exercise Rooms 

e Tennis Courts 

e Cable TV Hook Up 

e Two Swimming Pools 

e Basketball & Volleyball Courts

• New Clubhouse Under Construction
• Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath
• 2 Bedroom Guest House
• GE Microwave Ovens

• Wonderful one-bedrooms or great room­

mate plans.

• Starting at $325
• Ask about our Early-Bird Special!
• O n UT Shuttle o f course!

4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6

447-4130

M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5

2101 BURTON DR.
S U N 1-5

3300 Parker Lane* Austin, Texas 78741 •

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 70 — U n f. A p ts .

37 0 - U n f. A p ts .

3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts .

390 — U n f. D u p le x e s

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 2 0 

U n t H o u s e s

T o w n h o u s e s

T o w n h o u s e s

RENTAL

370 — U n f. A p ts .

STUDENT SPECIAL 
$163

7 * 

P.A 

$ 1 * 3 E A C H O n v f e n 

o e m e n t K m a in te n a n c e 

* 

ft

•ypf PARK NfWlY BUIl T APAi
tv ta g r w m » d<n
>; S ' 

• gw 

W e Don't Have 
^ Laundry Room

N O W LEASING
SUMMER, FALL, SPRING 
RESERVE N O W A N D 
SECURE SUPER RATES

• W a lk UT 2 -1 2 - 2 

-1

• CA. C H p o o l KJund'-» fee 
* es
• cobi# connection* d shwasher

• qos stove, fur noce wot*r heater

Ap*s 3 4 5 - 4 4 4 4 4 17

AVAU.ABLE JUNE 5 T N< 
I N G FO R S U M M E R /F A t
Qu*et o n e b e d ro o m W
m et $ 2 5 0 M $ 2 9 5 25C

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

I H K I ) \ J M W \

\

\

T o w n h o u s e s
BEAUTIFULLY tURNISHIO eFSctency .7 

Hi© msddl« o( cam puv feeptoc© W 0 
cor QO'age k k u z z only $ 4 5 0 Col *■*© 
sim Reahy 4 6 ? 981 

4

HfGHRfSE L IV IN G beauttfu 
tocufor v»e«w oT capdai b o k o ^ r on / 5th 
Boo? m aud©* to c u o saunc and aym 
9 B f 4
$ 7 7 5 C o l1 M«»sJ©' Realty 

wrtH $p©K 

4 6 

4 2 8 A

ClA W C S V ILlE 2 2 wrth of ex^ a$ F*f© 
tfCttT 
p lo t© c©ikng fe r W / 0 included 
com pacto* 
$ 9 9 5 Coil 
M etsfer Realty 4 6 7 981s 4 -7 C

jocuzx 

p o o l 

N EAR n O R T h CR O SS M A L l B eoutife .
fenced poho po o l aft 

townHom© 

aoo*K3nces qos and water pa*d o - y 
$ 4 5 0 Coft Me***©' Realty 4 6 ? 9 8 i 

4

N IC E 3 -2 hviag, dmtng, 6%r- N o d l-
a ro o R em odeled H a rd w o o d 8 
Room m ates weicom© $ 6 2 9 4 5 4

C a p í t o l p l a z a d e o e 
anees iorg© e m d o w t :anptte<2 dm 
fenced 
4 4

trees chsi#» $ 6 4 5 4 74 

i- 2 >

1 4 2 0 A lM A Drive . r*e<i' y oege^ uoi 
2 6 tented yard $750Amonlfc, * 
3 4 5 -2 8 1 9 4 - 2 7

w o o d Stov© 
tree* new potnt. 3 2 6 - 6 9 0 5 4 29F

r© fegera*o 

ig e * 

4 O R 5 ttOtOOw Y B o tN /

from shurtie 

$ 9 5 0 * - o n f t Col>

4 2 5 — R oom s

PRIVATE R O O M S v 
men N o krtcKer $2

N O R T H W E S T H lt lS 

bedroom 

study 

crow ave c©*ftnc fon 
Realty 4 6 ? 98if 4 7C

h utfks b e e utm j1 
m d u d ed 
ra> 
$550 Met**©

N O t T H W E S ’ H íX l S SHum© bus forge ,
2 bftnds hreplace oft appitonces potto 
poo* $ 5 0 0 C aR Mersi©*- R ©a*v 4 6 7 
9811 4 -7 C

lARGI
r©fng©

PALLADIAN

712 Vi . 21st St.
\ti« /Ví h asina
Summer I all

• FREE WEEKLY M A ID SERVICE

4 8 0 - 0 0 9 7 
o r 2 7 6 - 3 8 8 7

Star V\ est 
( undominiums

2408 Longview

M g r O t ic * # 2 0 8

479-8512

WHY PAY MORE? 
VERY LARGE 
MODERN 
TOWNHOMES
Poc souno f.»ep((;ce w d D«h O<
2 

S 3 9 5 - S 4 4 5

N e a r I H - 3 5 a n d W illia m C o n n o r 

3 4 6 4 3 9 2

8 MINUTES UT
3 b lo c k s s H o p p m g c e n t e r 
2 - 1 , 
designer decorated carpetee 
poo* q an* oaks, p a rity o’ pork- 
ng gas neat 'stove energy ew 
cienty, privacy O w ne r pays w a ­
ter/gas $ 4 00 478-4152 474- 
6Q0>

WEST CAMPUS 
C O N D O S
1-2-3 Bedroom Condos Avail­
able For Pre-lease It's time now 
to make your best deal. Call 
Un verc'fy Properties, 322- 
06 86

4 3 0 0

6 0 9 W . 18th St.
Wot* to UT Campus SmaH quiet eom- 
p.**. Co.- 'e-nporo-. 
BB witf cA 
sfjds Plenty of closets, covered park 
■ng, rmcrowave 5replace open and
b-gh* deo! For processor or profes- 
s*ono Fijrniihed or unfurnished Only 
$650 Coi1 Stuart 338-0167 or 256- 
3893

UNBELIEVABLE- C R O IX 2 -2 , fera«i#>©c 
pee ease now $ 8 0 0 monm CoI M * 
o g e m 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 4 28

townham © 

L O O K IN G KOR A B A R G A IN ? la rg © 2* 
'' 2 
v-ery ci©on. hrepioc# 
pool 
$ 3 2 6 M©»si©r Realty 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 6 
4 -7 C

8 th /lA V A C A targe 2 2 2tb Boot Jfifc 
©«©gent lecunty v<ew $ 8 5 0 ABR M et 
w©< Realty 4 4 3 2 5 2 6 4 

’ C

' M O N T H 'S rent wifc 12 m antt 
EREE 
ease L u *jry condo 4 b io d o wes* of 
campus 2 B edrooms A r opphances >n- 
chxftng W /D , m icrow ave Brepioce 
ced­
ing fen co vered p o rtin g 2 5 5 -1 9 5 6 4

LISTEN T O tNs N k © tw o b edroom t o r 
dc -»* iovefr b*u« corpet iotj of ctote* 
space W if e v e r provide the beds Apor*
m em Em den 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 4 8 0

i t

';1”S A DEA i 
' with oft opphonces cetf
tng fens covered parking, w ater pa*d 
$ 4 2 5 A partm en t F in d e r 4 5 8 1213 4- 
8 0

londo Living
or less igTNF Recounts w yr
■ *n© convenience of W/D coo-
: po©oncm netudmg n y -awav©* 

©tBciertt ceé^tg fern Luxurious 
cow ^peedwci COndos 
e 
e ^oute Severo: sires porting at 
- • t Properties 34 2 688

2 -2 C O N D C v.
Son Pedro Ooks 
$ 5 5 0 avotiobie 
M a tt 4 - 3 0

liking dtf*
i0 3 A/©s’
nmed fat©"

tm e P O N T E 2 -2 on 
Schoo* N © w carpet 
secunty $ 7 0 0 wrnme

$ 9 5 0 fee

O U S C O N D C 
2 
od Boon vouHed 
d w D WC outs.

474 -5929

S119 M O V E IN !

i

ONE MONTH 
FREE RENT

C e n te n n ia l 

C ro ix 

O ra n g e tre e 

St. T h o m a s 

W a te rfo rd 

A ll P rice R anges 

A ll S h u ttle R outes

♦ W P
t v
* 

A KA P i j N *

ARE YOU BORED

P r e lm e N o w 

F o r S u m m e r !

NOW
PRE-LEASING
CONDOS

3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s

LIVE A M O N G 
THE TREES

S 9 9

ó 3 3 3

f condominium’ 
Jp.ng Center
1* Brepkxe ceti
$ 3 0 C A R C -

UNIQUE
PROPERTIES
i \ IkD Of f i 4MPL 5

♦

♦

♦

+
A
▼

to n o 'j Z Z 

a g 
Properties. 4 6 7 J ,

3 <* 

39*; 4 -1 0 0

P A ftK E t''S Q U A R E C o n d o » o ffe n c o n d o
v in g for ess a*»is's» m o n th te n t h-ee

e b e d ro o m $ 15 - E. wdh lo ft. $ 4 1 5
p r v a t e p c -

- E M ic r o w a v e

g t a r 

e 

3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s

OFF
BURLESON

REE RE
s P F i l A l I

C d Jtfh ttO M S »

_

 

_

 

TTTJFE/HRW^

* CONdOS-APTS HOUSES *

P.M.T. 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 
7 0 4 W est 2 4 th 

‘
J
a

. 

ir co p ie t*ooi- 
discount
tw 

4 ;3 M

W £ S . . X U BV - 2216 Son G ofarwi 
$ 6 5 0 M icro w o ve d u p o jo .

H 0C *©■: w o th w 
-e o rw y i 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 4 * 3 0

iS A H o rn

v * . J M S m W « f
■ -c * 6 # a n £vo tto o it
4 5 4 - "’ 0 6 5

El EG a n " T O W N h Q m ES 2 2 H A R D 
W O O D F L O O R S W A S H E R S DRYERS 
M /C R O w A V E S 
F m f R U C IS M M A 2 
TARRiE Py h r r PROPER’ t2 
U LA TE 
8 3 5 - 6 6 0 0 4 -3 1

* m e ©as© C o ! 4 9 5 - 9 i ’ 

re s p o r k i n g F shuttle or 

S u n c h a s e c o n d o , fe m u h e d 2 -2 w
D Brepioc© cetltng fen secuaty pool, 
lOCuXX 
w a it 
I0M______________
2 - 2 W IT H W / D micro w o ve hreploce 
dos© to compus $ 6 5 0 /m o n th Caft Mike 
4 7 9 - 8 9 9 8 4 -3

4

R O E N S P -A C E 
-oon- one o o f* 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 PAA T 4 - 2 '7A

- 

S 6 1 5 Co< 

one D *d
j o - - a*

1 I $ 9 0 C W D C««ing »an5 
c w kngi m < ro w a v e £*,■« ■- jm k s 
tvifKh n r*c < ¡; e Pour b n x io frop- com- 
p u j * 8 2 0 5 8 5 4 -7

.Outwc
-n.n 

. BP 

. BA 

washer arya* -wt'owave 5^50-2^0 

co-npvj condc

S S 5 0 9m o 3 2 7 - 7 7 7 4 4 7 6 - 7 0 3 2 4 - 2 9

s ilt {¿two* beats on Nx/ses. 
Inset»ts etc EntOy compus 
Ur-1 versify Properties 4 5 4 -

C E N T E N N iA s. 2 -2 M b fe 
summer 
Rc
$1 2 0 0 
washes d ryer C all M it t *

MShed $ 6 0 0 
»4, 
security
7 4 - 4 8 0 0 4

4 bedroom . 7 berth - spo­
ts • aft ám enm e* O r com-
P m ’ 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4

WEST C A M fH jS W©s* Rdg© C ondos 2

2 secvnty nrepioce w D ^cowcve 

ced*ng fens pool $ 9 7 5 f a il spang. $ 5 9 f 
summer 9^4 W 26th, 3 2 7 -5 1 7 0 4--4

r erases 
5A

f S -u 'T T lE S m o l q t*« t c o m p i** 
8® i so* Hoc- ook! Cetirng *ans 
i o e e d » o i 4 5 2 

’ 8 3 3 4

2 3 
4 4 0 t 

CARRIE
p y h r r
OPERTIES

( a l l ( r a i f *

4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4

RENT/BUY

N 4 Q-L. 

C O R N E R N o n * 

s or*Txig« $ 5 0 C Avo-iotee 
’*»■ ©ss*co F M ’ 4 ^ 6 - 2 6 7 3

r t ■. .A l l f pneed 
summer. $ 8 0 0 f e l 
Rm T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 -1 5 A

‘‘ vrntvnec
Coll 

) w O O D F LO O R S

febuKXO news

T»m at 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

m r r t e r 

472 s8"ó

$ 9 5 (

Col' io h n

IS A

* D S A N C E T H B C*n**nn«oi o n * 
*wc Be. v o o n j W a » n *rv Dey*ei,
“ioCvta* n y r n f j
% 

- 

4 -3

C O N D O S

FOR LEASE

FM&

v - c 

4 
d & Rio Gronde

0 

C O N D O F O ñ U A S t

• 2B4.-21o.-1 corgcMOQ»
• AlapploncM. 
mouatng w/a

• Noar campus— on 

Shunlo

$ 4 9 5 K * M O N T H
fork*» 33S-7430

KMLM0 WN*

S250—1BR

n o r t h c a m p u s
CONDOS

pR£Sv G E R-etease a w are w ir 
.toncofty styled ttv d e Park con- 
“r i n <r saecic *©ctur©s. N g h ce** 
ven w a s h e r d ry ©i S85C* 
$v'5C - months 4 5 8 - 2 6 8 9

" 

jmp4.s *c w x ury A l am enities 

v A N O E S b ílT DES*G N ER C on d o s w alk 
*r 
* 
fe r m. 
w c *e poo- hoowzx. D^vat© balcony 
j d o l * spec o*$ tor sum-n©' & toL 

... d ec W ash© ' dry©’ 

c©»*sng 

- 

Am 
sc---|r'c 4 7 9 - 8 8 6 3 4 ' 7 0

V.TS" 
*■© 

7 

- : fem ishecl unfurnished 

-r 

r 

- ng *ar.v nvcsh©' drv©r Con- 
•□♦©S How©!.
La 
*•- Sv'nm©- 
P^opem es 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 4-1QC ____________

e *> 

-* 

' C r 
b* ds m ic ro w a v e 
8 ■ 

:S R TEA C e « ln g f e r mm. 
$ 5 3 0 * m e 

Torr 

>949 *©ov© message 4-17

. * n aowntowY- h»ghns© Ai- app*' 
©5 wr W .T bills p o k 5 O n e b k x k from 
,-m© $ 4 5 $ 8 5 7 W Properties 4 76-
100 4 - 3 A

HYDE PARK con d o D e fu x e 2 * 2 con d o 

Hrep*a e W D o* apo«»ances *wc 
XJrage o w - private hot tub W

.A N TA FE STYLE

S 

f o c a m 

p-c-pemes A ^ b SQOC 4 - 3 A

* e s p o o l

,a m E S :.ondc - 2 7 

: am em ties $ 9 5 C w 

Witt- 
4 7 6 - 8 8 0 0 4 -3 A

furnished condo 
Prop©mes 

S7SI

)U per
i

C a ll M fch 
4 74 4 8 0 0

r©*eosing Cam pus A re a 
ices, Amenities Save 
4 8 2 8 651 4

' A N G o b r t f Condom inium s pr© 

^ DC 
eo sm g 
fvep*Cv© 
tt c o rp u s 
: vs 

& S te p te m b e r 
.©Ming fens m icro w ave walk
r©nts 3 2 9 - 4 2 0 3 

educed 

2 - 2

7 . " 5 ^ 6 ’ nighty, wknds 4 - 2 0

•>: 7 R VER AR E A org © 2 -i w a lk to com 
Pus v»ef PO' W /D High security 
only 
$ 7 ‘ MpHser R ealty 4 6 7 98u 4 7C

t N N O X C O N D O S 9 1 5 W est 23rd , 17 
$ 6 5 0 kX ) X irksey

to 

g 

ev> Realtors 4 5? 0 0 7 2 4 16

y P E tD W A Y C O N D O ‘arg© 
on shut©© 
.e. k..d©d g reat value at $ 3 5 0 Caft M e 
sier Realty 4 6 " 9Q¡. 4 -7 C

R E N T AL 4 3 0 - R o o m - B o a r d

O O m S FOR rent »n <
CKfS© MiC.rowav© W 
cross street B»fts paid

4 3 5 — C o -o p s 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *
• Texas's Oldest • 
; Housing Co-op;
• Now occepbng M'F oppl* •
• c*ors'Of vegetaría- 0 *

• r r 
• p p ' o c o t e a t w o d i o c w 

^ 

r- 

•
,

«

• ^ o r n c a m p u s A s k i n g o n e 

• year commitment from in- e
• dividuals over 25 Prefer 
• 
® folks with collective iivino
i experience Private room ? 
e Food an utilities plus 
•
• mar»-extfa aPout$35C •
:
: WHITEHALL co-op 
*
2 5 0 0 N u e ce s 
• 
• 
•
4 7 2 -3 3 2 9 
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t

LAUREL HOUSE

$ 2 8 0 - me

5 6 4 6 4

4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s

ROOMMATE 
NEEDED
STUDENT

5PCL

0r j' u** e
s1 8 5
444-7536

'-'a.7 777

conac >. o r oneos 9 ' 2 m onrt 
C o l 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 P M .T 4 - 2 8 a

-ease- 

TH£ C O f iN E R i’ O N f P^ACE Fu—isnea 
th x j*n - 
G-t3f><i« c* 24H-
8tc 
. oc *044 —om A£>«.s N e * . - — « o n e 
d * v e 
rrHcrowave d*4hwQsne' 
*0-4 o -o t»K O n ie4 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 0 

c e itng 

' fcC

- C O n D C - 4vm m *r 8 ' 

-1 AR; a ' X 3 n a 
1BR P*u4 k>- UtiMtto pohl
covw w d parking, -w cro w ave e - - 3 'ans
1C 
4 7 2 ^ ) 7 6 2 4 -9

UT S 6 5 C -non— 

;o n

C O M V E N iE N T T O UT C apAo. 1-1 ol: ap - 
p h o n c *i 
a BP 

-**e B urbee C om pon» 4 4 ' o C ' 

- < * o w c » i 

4e c u n h 

S 42E

$ . 5 0 m o ^ 

e v e ^ m g v ^weekends 

CRCXX, T W O b»ocks west ot compus 2 I 
furmfhed m»crowav« d<shwasr©' A D 
a'BFR ce L n g fens security A vonobte
6 " 8 8 s ch o o l v©o' 
ccMtec* 
6 1 3 8 4-9 _________ _
_ARgE TOWNhOUSE unit *- 4 unr 
co m plex 2BR 
a © c o r 
d r y e ' 
m roughout $ 9 0 0 monm "C " a 30m 
Avo»k>b*e June ' 4 7 8 -2 1 C 4 -1 0

7 & A F;r©p*ace wash©*
ao 'w x e 

m » cro w a v© 

1 a 7 3 ’

BRfCK 3BR 2 B A C A -C H d o u b © carpor* 
s to ra g e 
- ©ave $ 5 '5 m o n m 9 2 6 " * 4 3 4 37

fe n c e d b o c k y a rd 

n c o©H 

4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s

HYDE PARK

2 - 3 - 4 B dr H ouses a v a ila b le 
fo r lease n o w a n d p re - ease 
fo r sum m er & fa ll They a re 
g o tn g q u ick. C a ll U n iv e rc ity 
P ro p e rtie s 3 2 2 - 0 6 8 6

LET R O O M M A T E B ro ken hetp you »oo* 
fe r a com patible room m ate 3 0 7 w © v 
A ven u« 4 7 8 - 5 0 9 6 p©e 4 -7

CAREER W O M A N to shore ov© ty Home 
wtth gordens pottos washer dry©r 
f»re- 
ptoc© N©o*' UT and d o w n to w n 9 2 6 - 
7 0 1 7 4 - U

N E E D 2 Femate 
condo. Fumtshec 
currty, poo* Ho’ 
shuttie w m m © f 
Fcrflspong $ 2 7 !
4 8 2 - 9 4 9 3 4 -6

i to snore tg 
2 -2 * a M *crow av© 
fufc sounc 

luxurious 
se- 
iaundry., E R 
$ 2 2 5 ©ocr 
aE ♦ d ep. Coft

specie 

> v* 

MATU RE N O N S m O K E R pehess 
N o c k UT Your ow n summer ro o rr $ ’! 
$ 2 0 0 
;share m p p e rv bills E/ght Hch 
m ates 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2

5 6 4 6 4 -2 8

UT CAPITOL, A C C w D o w n to w n , P i ­
vote berth non-sm okjng shored latch©' 
nc pets $ 2 2 ^ ABF -ease A&o©» ^ous© 
4 7 4 -1 3 9 7 4 7 4 -7 4 0 8 4 28

H O U S E M A t E W A N T E D AS A? Share 
larg e 2 
shuttle m ef'c $7 5c-- m onh 
4 7 4 - 7 6 6 4 ©ov© ~>es$og« 4

7 mu© n-om campus n©cr
’- jr + 

->©cí 

O N E m o n t h 
í-*-©© ©n 
$ 2 0 0 ABP C e n tra Aus©r

with 
*©ase
Dav>o 4 5 2 -

1 R O O M M A ’ ES « e o e c to »rane 
3 
M o p o c 
sp o c* QOKX» r>lus g*onc Eeonc 
3 4 5 - 6 f 0 “- 

ao- Q u « ' - e ig ib o '-'o o c ot Sfec*. 
C oset
- 
!Or 

S '” 5 S S3 

4 -6

ir 

* 

R O M M A ’ E W A N T E D fo 3 
3 8 1 and Airpor* S ’ 5 o>sn 
4 8 2 -9 3 1 8 keep —» 

4 9

-.ouse nao 
3 btii*. 

.-io*e fc om pus A D o w r beff". 

N 'C E R O C v for - ca o a rio r 2 0 0 - 
> lts 
Wl 4 7 8 2 3 8 7 o r Dono>c 3 3 8 - 3 5 5 9 
4 7 8 - 2 3 8 0 4 -6

3

4 6 0 — Business 

Rentals

4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u se s

5 3 0 0 4 -3

4 - 3 0 0

1 8 0 0 »AVa CA 
bu ifd in g s 2 0 0 0 sq,>o*« * **• 
3 ’ 2 0 4 4

3 D'OC*

Sam

i 

. 

ENFIELD-TARRYTOWN
2-3-4 Bdr Dup.exes Houses &
f - 
, 
Condos Available ’ o r ease pre- Co 3' 3099 4 ;pm 
■ease fo r summer & *a! Hurry n
fo r your best property Univerc - 
ty Properties 3 2 2 -0 6 8 6

P S Y C J O IO G IS I 
c«a- 
$1 0 0 0 

Sing.* office o* m or» 

: o , , N S E . O R . pBys 
S . A 
w *d ic o Arts Square C a lió le

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

N E A R 4 6 T H G U A D A L U P E 3-1 
O ne block 
from UT Shuttle 
Fenced yard appi.ance^ $ 5 00 
M o 3 2 8 -6 7 0 5

4 - 3 0 0

510

E n te rta in m e n t-
Tickets

SPEND EASTER >r 
Ouced a irfa re 
Baoch A p r 
5 0 9 7 4 -6 __________________________

iu r r » * o d a «*•
*■'. * e ' *c A e n ° a - 
" r f v 7 V C o l 3 . o 'e 4 4 - 

i

t

i r

i r

i

t

i

t

i

t

i

t

i

t

i

t

i

t

i r

i r

i

t

4 -1 7 C

J / »'VE preferrec lo w er p r o m a n a ■> 
con» *S e Sommu Hovistc stonvng 
$ 2 2 3 0 4 9 5 -> 6 5 4 ’____________

r

UT AREA

5 2 0 — P erso nals

E rifiaid a r e a e ffic .s n c y 

L a r g e 3 B e d r o o r n 1 B a th

S 3 2 5

$ 5 7 5

LIONEL, PLEASE cali Home mmeaic»» - 
W e iove you orvc worry M o m 4

HPO 
Real Estate
467-7212

4-8L

H U G E 3-1 7 near M O P A C E nf»td Ceil 
ioco 
mg fon» honthvood Boor» green 
non $ 5 5 0 ALPS 3 3 ,- 0 4 4 5 4 8 0

3 2 G A R A G E ytdm» room $ 5 9 5 3 3 1 8 
H e m io c k 3 2 9 8511 Dole Stonko Real 
fo r» 4 -9

A V A IL A B L E N O W 2 - 5 b ed ro o m bou» 
e » fo r r » n t 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 ,2 4 hour», 4 13

S A V E 1 O W N E R m an ag ed borne» A 
sizes an d areas Some ABP Registe- 
you r needs now 
1______________________________________

4 5 3 4 9 9 0 o w ner 5

B R A N D N E W Nvo sforv 5 3 house in 
W est Cam pus H o rd w o o o s 
fireptoce 
ond oil appliances W Propem es 4 * 6 
_____________
8 8 0 0 4 3 A 

M A N Y H O U S E S A N D DUPLEXES 
throughout H y d e Park H o rd w o o a Boor» 
2 ond 3 bedroom s from $ 4 5 0 tc $ 6 5 0 
C all Met»ler Realty 4 6 7 98H 4 7C

T A R R Y T O W N contem porary 3 -2 
w ind ow » deck. Eseoufituky 
londscopec 
yard o n h $ 8 0 0 M eisler Reohv 4 4 3 
____________________
2 5 2 6 4 -7 C 

'o h of 

LARGE 2-1 on shuttle new carp et drapes 
paint sheet vinyl, only $ 4 0 0 ' M eisler 
Reotfy. 4 4 3 - 2 5 2 6 4 7C________________

U N IQ U E 2-1 3 5 th Street V ery contem
.utt rem o d eled
porory, 

lot» o f gloss 

$ 6 0 0 M *i» l# r Realty 4 4 3 2 5 2 6 4 7C

T A R R Y T O W N 3-1 hard w o o d », 2 2 »hut 
tie n ear loke M o r y m o re Col! W Prop­
erties at 4 7 6 - 8 8 0 0 4 - 2 2 A

U T /S E T O N A re a 
onces h a rd w o o d Boors fen ced y a m 
cor 
P ro p e rti« , 3 2 7 - 8 5 4 0 4 -3 C

o ld e r 2-1 has app!>- 
I 
Horm lton 

$ 4 3 5 m onth 

g a ro g e 

FOR RENT rem odeled, 3 4 , 1.5ml» from 
cam p m , W /D ceiling fan, 
o v o ilo b l* M o y I5ih $ 6 7 5 /m o n th 3 2 0 - 
8 2 0 8 4 -3

light» 

ik y 

N E A R 51st a n d G u o d a lu p e Q u ie t 3-1
new 
A p p lia n c e s W / D 
c a rp e t 
c a rp o rt, 
C A /C H 
fenced, on sh ut** $ 3 2 5 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 4 
15

co n nections 
s to ro g e 

'.;>ckm g 

A i.Y S O N -M c » -iC p o m 
m oved me vo» 
' e * a» wHaf c 9 0 » O f **>e v c , see-
k iit i Ornf Daily Tekoe P O B o * D 3 
'8 7 1 3 

to Pec W o » o 

- e - 

the 

4 

'

N O ? A N O T H E R b o o l Horc cover *i*e 
q u o lity 8 7*11 B u rg u n d y 
o c ta g o n cente 
siightty 
S2 C n c iu d e i p o s ta g e an d n o n d im g 
P O B o * ’ 33 B ro k e - A t o » O k. 
4 3 0 

ia»ge h o llo w 
tr»cker p o g e s 

______________

4 

5 3 0 — T ra v e l-

T ra n s p o rta tio n

G R A N D C A N Y O N yyhite w a te 
n o e *p e n e n » e -'e»e s s e » 
C o ll N e k . 4 9 9-1576/1 2 ^ 3 - 2 2 6 5 4 -3

¡une 2 . 4 

-ah tn p 

5 5 0 — Licensed C hild 

C a re

L O V IN G H O M E N ig h t co t 
erenees a ll nutritious m eois 
4 3P

iO ts o f re f 
3 3 5 '113 

560 — Public N o tic e

.--O up S a fe 
BIRTHM OTHER S S u P P O R ’ 
place for w om en w h o h ave surrendered 
o child tor adoption 1st Sunder, m o n th '»
4 5 8 55 9 2 4 -3 ________ _______________

570 — Music-

M usicians

A T T E N T IO N PORTABLE le y to o o rc Ow­
e n 
mstrumenl 2 8 2 - 7 ' 0 « 4B

d e s a n e a 

C la s s e s 

f o r 

y o v - 

A U S TIN C H O R U S o l SWEE? ADE L IN I 
W o m e n u n g e -5 
bo-ber 
6 7 4 6 4-31

fo u r p a n h o r r r >ny 
2 8 2

shop style 

2 5 8 - 8 5 0 9 

CALL 
471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

Get smart during 
summer vacation.

D rm n n s ti'a u \*>ui collegiate 

,iin} m am i 

( id a headstart l*>i 

! w ith l)<»1 a t ' s ix tla l s m n m e i 

Ik n i p ro jria m . Loi onh SI:i.(K ) 

la \ ^ \ on 11 reecii e:

• n u a ls vi d a\ 

l't meals a u c e L

rtt jia ik m u . ”

• I k t 

it It | i l i i m i 

I m x > k - ii|) . *

• Free tabic 1A

• I u t u n <>1 iii^ m m a th anti 

English.

• Fn\alt bath in eat h room. 

lu h (k h a u t u p o f l b h k \ i >tiit i
kkkjiii featun s. fa . \o u 11 a p jiit- 

t iatt ilit |iiiut>i u iv in jm size }>«h>1 

and la iim n ^ t l t t k. Sviunas. \\tiij,lit 

and .a iiu r < >< ' ! U ^ . 

t » i » - t l < m » i 

la u n - 

di \ la. iliues. plus tin sh opping 

11 ia 11 below.
Instill, I 

I and D o lu t. a 

ureat s im u u d tom bm aiion!

\ i . t ila h lt w i i l l H a n I ) t i m l rat is 

J lL ’ l ( iu a d a lu p t 

\iiM in . Itxa.y 7^70 |
Tours daily!

Call today 512/472-8411 

D O B X E C E N T E R
\ l l w t h a v t is e \ t iA t h in g \ o u w a n t.

H
9
H 1
P
. -I

>
V-

♦

♦

R IN T A L 40 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

T rrrrrrT

é ' t o n r l n g l ) ¿ o n D o m m m m s 

¡

L o c a t e d in W e s t C a m p u s

C o m e by 2 4 0 9 Leon S t r e e t - 2 0 1

or call 4 7 4 - 7 6 2 8 

A 

J*.A A A .A-A.-A^ i, A A A i 4 A. 4 . A. 4 -A -.A A. A k A A A. Á A .4-.A... i * 4 A A A A.. A

w°° 

special

t

f

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

R E L A X

obie and telephone p 
-.3 du? poc jacui/i ar 
Bonete »o discuss yOL

FOUR PARK PLACE
1113 B anister Lane

9 -5 M -F 
B y A p p t. o n S a t.

♦
♦ 447-6986
 ♦

________________________________

NEW CONDO M INIUM S FOR RENT

A Q U A LIT Y LIFESTYLE

N oh Accepting Applications tor Fall Leases

G u a d a lu p ©

 

1—

S a n A n t o n ie

12 O a k »

'"¡OttcCvC

C O N D O M IN IU M S

Completely Furnished 
Pool/Jacuzxi 
New Orleans Style Courtyard 
Electronic Security System 
Full Appliance Package 
Including Washers & Dryers 
Fireplaces—Ceiling Fans

f , 

b r r t u t i f u l l v f u r n i s h e d !»<■ b e d . o t . n v t w o h . u h u n .tn w i l l b e n v a t U b le fo r s u m m e r a n d t a ll

« K l u p a i K V 

I e a r u .e s m e lu d . p o o l, j a c i u / f . w a s h e r & d ry ie r. a n d a l l o t h e r n e w t o n d o m m . u m a m e n it . e s 

C n i l t o d a y O n l y a le u a r e a v a ila b le

704 West 21st Street

479-0142

 T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Friday. April 3 1987 Page 18

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

6 6 0 — S to ra g e

7 5 0 — T y p in g

750 — Typing

790 — Part Time

E D U C A T IO N A L

5 8 0 — M u sical

In stru c tio n

R 1 A N O LE S S O N S Exp*<ienced teacher

Csrformer accepting students All ages 

veis Clavucat an d 

im provised styles

4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 4 -1 6 

_ _

G U IT A R LESSO N S variety of styles e 
lo sed atm osphere experienced mstruc 
to i reaso n ab le rates A n d y, 4 5 2 6 1 8 ' 4
_ ______________________
15_ 

PRIVATE G U IT A R lessons Beginners n- 
term ediate an d finger picking 
Leave 
message 8 9 2 - 0 5 2 9 4 2 0B

5 9 0 — T u to rin g

Top Hat Self Storage
Student & Faculty Special
Special rates on storage unrty 5 x 10, 
10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20, and open 
spaces Plus ask about our roommate 
special No deposit required Office 
hrs. 9 am-6 pm M-F Saturday 9 am-1 
pm 447-2112 4600 South Congress^

70C

F u rn itu re
R ep air

ZIVLEY’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING, BINDING

FURNITURE REPAIR A N D UPHOLSTERY 
C O M M E R C IA L A N D RESID E N TIA L 
PICKUP A N D DELIVERY AVAILABLE 
C A L, JA NIE 9 2 9 - 0 2 7 5 4 2 3 8 __________

BURGER
KING

7 5 0 — T y p in g

FUI
HOUSE

> Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• Word Processing
• Binding
• Laminating
• Laser Printing
• Kodak “ Copies

LONGHORN
COPIES

2518 G u a d a lu p e
476-4498

TUTORING
ALL LEVELS 
MOST SUBJECTS 
LARGE SELECTION OF 

AND
QUALIFIED TUTORS

FAST 
PROFESSIONAL

LASER
MGAT, GMAT
RESUMES
OPEN 7 DAYS - ^ A11TVD#M~
• ALL TYPIN G

Sun-Tburs TIL MIDNIGHT ■ 

472-6666

S13W. 241t«St. 
W -I o t w w 

FW 
M MONO

RUSH SERVICE 
OPEN 7 DAYS

tu n .n u n lU M ID M e M r i

o f

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

America s Oides’ - largest
PROFESSIONAL 
RESUME SERVICE 

JOB WINNING! 
RESUMES $9 UP
. Xpert Design * Tycnng 
Printing While You wort

• joc Resumes Lexers Appi>caftons 
e Marling Campaigns Sf 171 s

• Miiitarv Conversions
• Business Proposals 6 Reports

• f tee interview Lifetime Updating

Prate***onal N w m # Service 
Since * 9 M ManonwicS* 

C e n tr a l 

49< ?-88c2

1 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p e # 1 0 3 

S outh 

N o rth 

2 2 1 9 W Bon W h ite 

9 5 6 3 B u rn et « 2 0 3 1

4 4 3 - 6 3 4 4

8 3 6 - 9 4 7 7

D 0 N N 4 s IV P IN G & 
*08D PROCESSING

* 

f«ESniD€WT
DISCOUNT CARD

or a« student papers 
y ear and gives you 
5QC o« per p age
ige

ee Disk i 
?ee Pheti

MATH
TUTOR

504 W. 24th St.
7-7003
O f f ic e 47
if p ri
ii) .e a r* 

[H E U K U )E

pomtmer

MATH

COMP 
SCIENCE 
* TERMS

• Mv- -H. . BUSINESS 
' 3 -:
DATA PRO A 

ECO302 
EC0 30 - 
ECO 320K I 

PSY317 
SOC3' 7 

FRENCH
GERMAN
SPANISH

Don t put this oH until the night before 
an exam tfs too tote then
* 1 Block to UT 
•Free Parking 
• Very reasonable 

•Lots of pattence
*/n a language
you can
understand

rates 
Also nigh school courses >n the aoove
subteds and SAT 4 GRE R e v ie *

\ t - n - d o o r tc ‘.S id

X

a #

■ 

i

— 7446 W Stats nev Lane 

(at South First 6 W S»assnwy wane) 
442 1111

$10 HR 
$85 10 HR 
B L O C K

9

Pat
TUTORING
SERVICE

EXPERT EN G LISH TUTOR, ph.D Any as­
signment, Cat. between 5 and 6pm. 
467-2382 5-11

V .

Info Pros

Term Papers $1 00 pg 

Theses, etc. —

$1 0 0 - 1 ’< 5 0 p q 

Q u o ty G u a r a n t e e d 

Coll
288-1930

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

v e r a r E E ' s

512

15-1

WES£S, IMSERTATIONS 
RESi MES. U RMPAPt Hs

$ 1 . 7 5 p e r p a g e
TYPIN G
EXPRESS

F R E E P R H V P D E L I V E R >
{O n IU piages or m orí»

( u n m a n H d & H w y 2 9 0 1
Suite F107 4 5 8 - 0 0 0 0

NETWORK ENT.
e Dissertations 
e Theses, PR's 
e Law Briefs 
2813 RIO G RAN DE 
4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7

^ 

Colorado 
S e r r r ia rt« J S erv ice s
0oovir»< 
Processing 
Nototv Resumes 
">eses R<
0 0 ^ 5 S tettets Rush tobs oi 
c e p te d

tv o ie g 

Prompt Protesstooai Service

1 1 2 2 C o l o r a d o 
S uite 305 
172 3 3 5 5

r

W OODS T Y P IN G
WORD PROCESSING

4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2
2 2 0 0 G U A D A L U P E

When You W ant It Done K i*h t

V

61 0

Misc.
In stru ctio n

S¡29'¡ ¡.EARN W O R D S T A R ’ W O R D PER­
FECT LO TU S-123 O R DBASE3-PLUS 
FAST A N D AFFO R D AB LE C O M P U TE R
TRAINING ROA ¡.EARNING CENTER 
458-5585.4-27B

SERVICES

6 5 0 — M o v in g - 

H a u lin g

ABLE B O D IE D M o vers Austin 5 
m oving service W h o le s a le boxes 
«Tim otes M O V ls a 4 4 1 - 2 6 2 2 4 -7

A D A M Í 
brush, 
rates 4

S Q U A L IT Y M o v in g Furniture 
msceHaneous Special student 
2 - 8 6 7 9 2 4 hours. 4 - 9 m

SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g

NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
Call us for an appointment and w ell 
type it whileyou wait. 

« 

•

4 6 7 - 8 8 3 8 
5417 North Lamar 

0 1 1 1 1 1 7 $

*

THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S
We guarantee our typing will meet 
graduate school requirements.

4 6 7 8 8 3 8 
5417 North Lamar 

Ü l n V I V S
. 5 f BB “ B7 4^

E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e

FT / PT S t o r e O p e r a t o r s — $ 4 . 2 5 / H ou r 
A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r s — $ 4 . 7 5 / H o u r 
D a y a n d E v e n i n g P o s i t i o n s

You will be handling customer transactions, maintaining the 
store's appearance, stocking and assisting in the weekly 
inventory. Qualified individuals will be dependable, friendly 
and neat in appearance. Simple math skills are required 
These positions offer a com petitive salary and excellent 
career advancem ent as well as paid vacations.

Applicants with some work experience in convenience store, 
gasoline station, and/or related retail area could Qualify for
Assistant Manager position.
Applications are available at all Diamond Shamrock stores, or 
drop by the District Office at: 3907 Guadalupe. Austin, Texas.

6>

H t ’ u n 

j r .

D i a m o n d S h a m r o c k
Refining and M arketing Com pany

// opportunity employer m f/h/v.

EM P LO Y M E NT 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l

N o v a G e n e , 

i n c .

Positions A va ila b le in
Genetic Engineering

g R esearch T echnicians
g R esearch Scientists
Preferred experience in. Virology

Tissue Culture 
D N A synthesis/sequencing 
Recombinant D N A technology 
Protein synthesis sequencing purification 
Immunology-Immunodiagnostics 

Immunochemistry 
Monoclonal antibodies

NovaGene, In c., is a pioneering genetic engineering company seeking high­
ly motivated c a n d id a te s committed to applied science and career advance­
ment. Very attractive compensation package offered An equal opportunity 
employer Send your curriculum vitae w ith current compensation to:

NovaGene, Inc.
412 Main Street Suite 900 
Houston, Texas 77002

MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES
Word Processing— (1 6 5 pg 
Resumes $10 0 0

• DissertQ!
• iOM Pt '3 ~)C
• 

e e Spe* 9 C^ecH 
Southwest Austin
288-4678

SPEEDWAY rv

i

FAST TURN 
a 
z
D 
O

C S A l v J J - i 1

T Y PIN G 

"3

WORD PROCESSING
Southwest Services 
4 9 9 -8 7 3 4
3 0 0 6 -A S p e e d w a y 

$ l . 7 5 / D S / P g m m

rC" rd pe r*onahz0d 5 # n ’ •

8 0 0

J r n r u

MBA

Sure, we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES

/ p 

W hy N ot Start Out 
With Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G typing 
divseHations 
leg o professional reports 
Q uality w ork R easonable pnces Barba
ra Tulles, 453 5124 4-7A

Theses 

TIRED O F N ping? W ord-proce»»m g 
S' 8 5 p er p a g e copie» 
Loop 3 6 0 
South W * s tio x * P la c * Typing .1 2 8 -8 ^ »

6c 

4 -6 _____________________________________

E\'ERV K IN D o f stud**»! p o p ei Lee S ian 
is our q u a lm control 
Ensures fho’ ou' 
w o r t ts never shoddy 4 4 4 -0801 4

Ex p e r i e n c e d w o r d Processing r* o
so n a b e Ties for o codem K typing book 
monusenpr» d a ta Storage Coll N ancy

3 3 9 2 3 9 3 6-1________________ _

T Y P IN G D O N E m my hom e Call 4 6 5 
5 1 3 8 -d a y s or 836-3421-evenings and 
ask 

fo r Joyce 4 - 3

J E A N N f S TY P IN G sevice W o rd pro 
cessing, fy p m g transcnb.ny N o rlti Aus 
h r Fast reaso n ab le, occurafe 8o rr 8pm

8 3 6 - 4 3 0 3 4 -1 3 _______________ _

I’ A l CS 
PERS 
P R IN T IN G 

THESIS Rf SU M ES TERM Pa 
LASER 
4 5 9 1 1 2 0 .4 0 4 W 4 Q h . 4 3

IBM 

ond 

M A C 

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G $1 8 0 /D S p oge 
Reports, theses dissertations etc 
0 3 4 6 , N a n c y 4 -17

44 

from J l'p o g e 
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 
dissertations 
Proofed 
publications a n a M o r r South 
location
2 4 3 -1 8 2 4 4-2 1_________________________

tw ic e Popen, 

TY P IN G $1 5 0 p er p o g e and up Coll 
4 6 7 - ’ 5 0 6 an d ask for Tern or leave

message 4 - 3 

_______________

W H > PAV M O R E ? W o id processing by 
s e c re ta -. 
le g a l 
Discou'»’ 
5C • 
p o ges Resume $ 6 Quolrty gua* 
o n teea Rusn service a specialty 3 2 2

$1 5 0 /p g 

0 9 4 6 4 - 2 2 __________________________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING IB M PC manu­
scripts 
Co t a fter 6 0 0 p m , 2 8 2 - 7 9 6 8 4 -3

term papers etc Reasonable 

THREADG U'S TYPING iCveors expen 
ence Ru»’ lobs accepted 24 hour »er 
vice. 459 -03 78 4-23 

RESEARCH PAPERS theies dissertation» 
resumes Accurate 
reasonable 
One day available Cai! Anne 441 1893
4-30 __________________________________

last 

TYPING 10 minutes from I ’ SI 5 Four 
$125 SI 75 pg Evenings 
-mexends 
by oppomtmem 928-4930 4 29

QUAuTY TYPING at discount pnce» 
Si 25 per page and up Rus- order» 
okay Diane 448-8415, day» 335- 
7040, evenings 4-3

AFFORDABLE TYPING AND WORD 
PROCESSING Fast turnaround All types 
student papers dissertations and
o! 
resume» 441-0105 4-30

y¡\tK6íÁA j4>wjcdu^

MBA

RESUMES

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe

472-3210 472-7677

7 6 0 — Misc. Services

BE SECURE H a v e your locks *e keyed 
The S p a re Key 5 0 4 W 24 th 4 7 7 -1 6 0 7 

2 4 h o u ry 4-2T

G U A R A N T E E D S T U D E N T 
SOO,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 a v a ila b le at 8 % inter­
act rote Storting six months after g rad u ­
ation 15 years to p ay off G lenn le n z 

lo a n s 

3 2 2 - 0 4 0 6 4 - I0 A 

_____________

th e ra p e u tic m assage 

CO M E” A L IV E ’ H E A L IN G REJUVENAT­
S p e o o l 
I N G 
student 
Fleet
( # 0 8 8 6 ) 4 5 0 - 1 2 6 3 4 -1 7 _______________

discount G o ry V an 

th e 

RELAX, E N J O Y therapeutic massage en 
S
toy 
M c D o n a ld , Reg 
3 2 7 - 9 3 2 3 ,
5 5 2 4 B ee C a v e Rood # J 5 4 27

student/faculty discount 
# 1 3 4 4 

LOSE W E IG H T in o n e month G u a ra n ­
teed D o c to r recom m en ded ond sate
________________
Coll 251 2 7 8 3 4

^

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 — Part Time

W e 're lo o kin g fo r creative, re ­
sponsible, a nd personable in d i­
vidu a ls w h o e n|oy w orkin g w ith 
p e o p le W e have p art time p o si­
tions a v a ila b le Previous re ta il 
e x p e rie n c e 
If you 
e n |o y life, a p p ly in person. Em­
e ra ld s to C oconuts, 8 0 9 W . 12th.
4-3

is required. 

Part-time help wanted. Bevo's 
Balfour Collegiate Express. Re­
sponsibility, punctuality, neat, 
w ell-groom ed appearance, a 
must fo r this soles oriented posi­
tion Call 47 6-8 7 6 7 . After 5:00 

p.m. call 34 5-65 03.

4 - 6

W E N E E D lo m e exciting energetic, en 
Ihuvastic p e o p le to do port time 
tele 
m arketin g W e w o r t with your schedule» 
$ 4 5 0 /h o u r Ad M a rk Communications 

4 9 5 6 4 7 2 4 17P

800 G eneral Help 
Wanted

Certified WSI, day camp director, 
assistant director, counselors, and 
substitutes 
for camp and after­
school program, needed for sum­
mer Hours and salary vary Expe­
nence required Contact Connie 
Clark at Capitol Area Easter Seals 
478-2581

4 -3

EARN EXTRA $$$

telephone surveys. N o 
Doing 
selling, no appointm ent setting, 
great office location. O n Shuttle 
and Bus Route G re a t boss 
G re a t pay Apply 
in person 
2 2 0 0 G uadalupe, Suite 218, be
tween 4 and 7 only See Steve

' 

4 3L

C am p A n d ro s c o g g in Boy s 
C am p in M aine, seeking ener­
getic out-going staff to teach 
baseball, basketball, soccer, 
swim, 
tennis, sail, canoe and 
archery W rite or call collect 
7 3 3 W est Street, Ham son, N Y 
1 0 5 2 8 9 1 4 -8 3 5 -5 8 0 0

5 - 5

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 
S herw ood Capital Inc 

a a m a |o r b r o k e r a g e firm w itti o v e i 
30 o ffic e s c o a s t to co a s t W e w ill be 
in te rv ie w in g o n c a m p u s A p n l 7 1 9 8 7 

fo r th e Irv in g , TX o ffic e M a n a g e * 

is 

w o n t to e x p lo r e a n e x c itin g c a r e e r as 

a sales re p re s e n ta tiv e in th e securities 

in dustry sign up a t A 1 1 5 A Jester C e n 

te r H a ll

Summer 
fine arts 
childrens 
w orkshop seeks instructors Full 
or port time Must be experi­
enced with school-oge children 
Positions open 
fo r dram a 
recre­
dance music art and 
ational assistant Apply Austin 

YWCA, 40 5 W ,18th

AIR LIN ES N O W htnng Flight attendants, 
travel o g en h , m echanics, customer ser­
vice Listings S alones to $ 5 0 K Entry level 
positions Call 1 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext A 
9 4 1 3 6 -1 6 _____________________________

JO B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 5 9 .2 3 0 / y r N o w hin ng Coll 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 
6 0 0 0 Ext R -9 4 1 3 fo r current federal list
______
6 -16 

$ 1 6 ,0 4 0 

RE A G E N T N E E D E D FO R LEA SIN G 
U N IVERSITY A R E A C O N D O S /A P T S ! LI­
C E N S E D A G E N T O N L Y P-T/F-T CALL 
L O N G H O R N C O N D IM IN IU M FINDERS 
AT 4 7 9 8 5 1 2 4 10 

_______________

D A N C E TEA CHER n e e d e d for W est Aus 
tin studio E xp en en ce necessary in chit 
dren s w ork, 
ta p or bollet Coll 
D a n a 3 2 7 - 2 1 5 0 4 -1 4

ja z z , 

C O N S U L T IN G BU S IN E S S needs profes 
sional telem arketers/sales oriented 
indi­
vidual to call p o ten tial clients, flexible 
daytim e hours, base p er hour plus com 
mission some telem arketin g or sales ex 
penence n e e d e d 4 5 8 5 1 7 7 4-14

PART-TIM E SECRETARY M o n Fn, 8-12 
noon Bosk: accounting skills, extensive 
filing, 10-key 
typing, onsw en n g p h o n e 
Efficiency 
Call 
Leanne or Tim 8 3 5 9 3 8 8 afternoons 

necessary 

$ 5/hour 

only 4 -3

D Y N A M IC O U T G O IN G person needed 
p art time for leasing in South Austin 
rest 
dential a r e a Soles ability needed Must 
be willing to w o rk w eekends Coll 4 4 ’ 
4161 during w o rk in g hours 4 -3

S TU D EN T W A N T E D 
exch an g e for y a r d house maintenance 
a nd driving M ust h a v e o w n transporta 
tion Coll B re n d a 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 9-12 noon 

free apartm ent in 

4 -3 ___________________________ _

_

_

N O R T H W E S T AREA p art time evening 
w ork A va ila b le canvassing residential 
job 
involves 
n e igh borho ods N o sales 
setting app ointm ents 
free w ater 
fo r 
analysis $ 5 to $ K )/h r O w n transporta 

N O R T H W E S T A R E A Part time teiemar 
keting w o rk W e e k days 5 -9 Saturdays 
K>-3 G o o d p h o n e voice essential O w n 
transportation $ 4 hr 4 5 9 3131 4 -3

N EAR C A M P U S fu ll p art time evenings 
A M s P M s Typist ponter (set 
leod type) 
Runner (your cor) Bookkeeper (expen 
eoce. courses! 9 a m 
4pm 4 0 8 W est
17th 4 2 8

STO UFFER H O TEL G ift Shop, located in
the A rb o retu m is taking applications »o 
fill part time e ven in g an d w eekend shifts
3 4 3 2 6 2 6 ext 3 9 fo r appointments 4

8 M 

___________

ch 'dren 

AFTER S C H O O L T E A C H IN G position, 
M -F 3 -6 p m E xpenence ond creativity 
with 
Professional 
w orking en viro n m en t Apply *n person 
C reative W o rid 2 0 2 3 Denton D nve
________ _
8 3 7 8 8 4 0 4 14 

re q lmred 

E V E N IN G S 4 9 p m or by arrangem ent 
Retail liquor store Personable veH 
os 
sored Tow nhouse Liquors, 571 4 M an o r 

Rood 9 2 6 - 4 0 2 3 4 -9

G e n e r a l H e lp 
W a n te d

Fart Time Now,
Full Time Summer.
S*Qd H*r®, W o rt Smnnwr m Amhn 

S A Houlton Gxpu» 
teom How To Mdw 
S7 J O - ll 2.5C/Mt. m Satas oi
Promohonol A<tY*rtivrxj
CaR 4 7 3 -3 *7 7
fa r 2 4 Hr Fob D m c n p to r

tion, 459-3131 4 6

Bill L o d w ig 

(2 1 4 ) 2 5 8 - 7 9 0 0 

If y o u

M errill Lynch

0RP 

ISA 

403B 

Variable Annuity

Fixed Annuity

Accumulation Units

Performance 
Mortality Costs 

Net Asset Value

DO THESE TERMS SOUND FAMILIAR OR SEEM CONFUSING? 
ARE YOUR CURRENT PROVISIONS FOR RETIREMENT ADEQUATE? 
YOUR RETIREMENT FUNDS ARE SERIOUS MONEY!
You deseire: Flexible choices

Professional adflce
Personal sendee 

 

______ __

Harv# you considered Merrll Lynch? We can show you a rang# of op­
tions in Ueu of a single company alternative. Please Join us lor an 
informal reception.

Where: Uniterslty United Methodist Church 
25th Ii Guadalupe 
When: Thursday, April 9,1987

11:30 a.m .l :00 p.m./3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

B ld t H srrm ar C fk . 397-3721 

Chartls M ss* »OA. 3*7 1154

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

810 Office-
C lerical

8 4 0 — Sales

e m p l o y m e n t

9 0 0 — D om estic- 
H o u s eh o ld

SHARP O U T G O IN G '»• •c A o '-.u w - H 
w o rt TTH 8 3 0 7pm Typmg 5CX#prn 
d
W o rd p ro c •x i. rg • x p w w rw # 
C o l M o n ic a 3 4 6 0 8 ,4> 4 

4 -7

N E A R C A M P U S tu fL p o d h m # • v # r.rH ji 
A M » PM > T rp.»t p n n l* V*l 
Runrier YOU' CD' Bo o M * * p * 
• n r * coytwi 

9am 4pm 

i«od Ivp«

* « p *

408

est

E V E N IN G TELEPH ON E ta *» i Co»- po«
necesse» 
•reek 'y 
« 
e >pe e 
A p p ly m p t n o r Recxty *c 
a* 4 X
4 6 l
3 4 3»' G reyW on# # K)3 3 4 6 9 4 

N o 

y\4C,>R*. AT hom e T#*eM arketi^g

O p p 

' h - »y 

* " ■ - *

txenehti Se^ Stone- 
rjooam tm ent co n to rt B ren dc 33 0 6 3

'X3 A m b h -u i

i Rt f R
evsKwsg 

A

 Boon! r e ..* v > V « ^ 

Suwdc * ^'■r - ^ ■'dav

Fnv«j»f e '*n y x -# 3 2 0 - 4 Í 6 Í * 
& BOARD
e e p m g por"

_____

N T *
tng

.8 8 4 463

A c c o u n tin g -
B o o k k e e p in g

5 OUTS^DF so'tors po w h o n i 

r 

M
r-. 

b c x k g - o u r d
LX 

-• 
- ’ 't
loci Rv>fxhr 33^ 0 6 3 ’ Must tw
motiv-cjt#d 4 - 7

9 1 0 — Positions 

W an ted

afttnotfig Mjressrsm.
6 . 

h v* h 

* v *1 . 

-V .W

¿n 

, f

♦ e rre d

Resident monoger emphasis on >eas 

’ It» 4

mg, wanted fo r smolle* well ke p t Jui 

et com plex m West Campus area 

8 2 0

Ptease man 
to Red O ok 
resume 
Apartments 2104 Son G abne #113. 

Austin Texas 7 8 7 0 5 or drop by and 
fill out on application from 10 o rr 2 
noon MWT G raduate student pre 

GOSPEL CONCERT
tf you re tuned in to helptng others 
ike
ond like to talk a lot sounds 
y o u could hove fun w o rk in g fo* us 
For more 
in fo rm a tio n col! Jana 
2 5 8 1 0 3 0 o r 3 2 2 0 2 2 9 Office 
tw o blocks fro m UT cam pus

AiRllNFS CRUlSFtlNES h*nng S u w i # 
C a n w Good Pay Trov#¡ C o l 
fo#
gv>*5« CO**#** 
''«vervMPr^'w • 9 i6 l 944 
444 4 E XT ’ 89 4 8

T E Ií M A R K F G N G Easy 
w o o # cosh b o o ji Bm ’
K>b »r to w n Full hcrm 3 8 8 3 0 7 8 4 3k

hcx»#fv

ftESiDFN’ APARTMENT moTkog#n nmmd
9KÍ 
0#®0 CO#T»pto*#4 G 'a d OW
pr*Rf©rx<Kl P O B<3* 2 6 4 6
5tuO«^h 
Austin 78755 4-7

G O O D LATS Cert* i#1***i *wo 
<kshwosh«n A p p h 7 4 p m 1 5 3 0 Borto#’ 
Spnogi Rood 4 3

tim# 

N b A R C A M P U S hA. port tim« »v*rvtr>g% 
A M V PM i Type»! ponNir ve* <«Od N p « 
Rur»r»«f vour CO'‘ BoofckMP*# #»p*r 
0#>v e cov#>#5 

9om 4prr 

408 W«s» 

A M A T E U R P h o»og#O ph«ri W o n * 0 d 
M o k e «xtro S$S o r vp#* *o pro»*- *
L vtngsfor TX
Wrrte 
7 7 3 5 1 4 3_ 

TIC. Bo* 4 4 

_

 

 

G O lf SHOP h#Hp wonttKi Bog oo'oge 
o#»o CaR 2 8 2 2 1 6 7 4

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

D e l i v e r y D r i v e r

21 y e a n o r o ld e r

Do you
' eofoy o i hievtng customet 

satisfaction a n d being outside 

' fo lio w set procedures 
’ have high energy 
' make g o o d autck decisions 
’ get desired results 
’ set your ow n goals 
‘ isten to d irechon well 

y oci must know 
the o h we< wont 
oar’ time to toll- time work, have o 
g o o d dnvm g re co rd and rete'eoies 
a non-sm oke’ 
lo o d and unload se. 
ero 'ans dotty 5 5 hr to start

Help w anted fo r consignment shop 

Responsible and energettc person to 

assist with customers ond pap erw ork 

N eeded from 10 am -5 pm Tuesday 

’ hursdoy. fn d a y and some Saturdays 

$4 hour C a l1 451 -68 45
SECOND TIME AROUND
4-3

4 7 4 - 8 6 6 6 — 8 to 1 0 a m ;o n ty j
 

___

 

"tti 4 2 8

N EA R C A M P U S , M l port 
AM » PM » typ»*’ pnnt* »*’ n- ' 
Runn». 
*n< * C Our»*» 
17#» 4 2 *

. m j’ CO' B o o k k *» p * 

9 on- 

* » * » 

4pm 4 0 8 W *»t 

y»

8 5 0 — R etail

PAR’ Tt M f SdkMp4KV:>< 
bod*vw\g e *4>«xs##x •
3425 4 ;

jS_J3A

8 4 0 — S ales

8 8 0 — P ro fe ss io n a l

A re y o u s o m e o n e w h o 
s e n e rg e tic a n d self ■ m o tiv a te d 

ASSISTAN T S W IM M IN G C O a ** 
Hun#*w t C hose w w h # ' og* g r o u p

4 101

b o n u s e s 

th n v e s o n c h a lle n g e s 

h as o u ts id e sates e x p e n e n c e 
Base plus c o m m is s io n wrth 

C a ll H a n k e a t 3 4 3 9 6 8 ' 
b e c a u s e T e .eP o ges w a n 's to 

♦ a ll to y o u

M ü > nxxvvecvgi d o rfi e #l 
*c AuguP 

Su#xJo>
Pn*v»ou* coocNng *i

Í5 5 8 #V#'

ENSÍ0 R I Age#>*l

8 9 0 — C lubs-

R e stau ra n ts

FUDDRUCKERS

yf Appr
£ C
i 

A C C fP T lN C 
4p m H x O® I
6 0 3 R#d R -

a p p i

O P hY l

T e le m a rk e tin g p o s .h o -’ s a v o 

o b le 

in tr o d u c in g a g r e a t n e w 

p r o d u c t S aies e x p e n e n c e o n e 

CRT skills O p lu s E v e n in g h o u rs 

5 5 5 0 p e r h o u r g u a ra n te e d plus 
b o n u s e s O n F W S h u ttle R o u te 

M r D a y a fte r n o o n s o n ly 3 4 3 

9 6 8 1

FROST BROS 
NORTHCROSS MALL 
JRS. SALES
We a r t currents accepting opp*»- 

*ons for a fu l time sates posthon •- 

our Jrs Deportm ent Appts c “ he us 

•orner ie m c e desk M -F 9 am 

. pm

Not for 
the easily 
shocked.

U T m o s t

TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
ADS FOR JUST...

WORDS 
DAYS <<

A dditional Words O nly 
40 per Word per Day!

p'cr ^ y l S A ,

Use 
VISA
M asterC ard or 
Personal* Charge!

H ere's an e xcitin g classified selling p a cka g e fo r 
re a d e rs o f The D a ily Texan w h o w o u ld like to 
turn u n w a n te d items into cash! For o n ly S3 (p e r­
haps the most p ro fita b le S3 you e ve r spent) the 
T exan w ill run y o u r 1 5 -w o rd ad fo r five days.

T h e Daily T exan

5
2
4
4

1 

‘ Advertisement* may be billed to individuals listed in erther the Unrvervty 
Directory or the Austin SWB phone directory Prepayment may be mode by 
cash (in person), check, VISA or MasterCard (Certain classifications always 
require advanee payment)

2 These rates are for pnvote-party advertising only and are not avoiloble to 
business firms, dealers, or institutions These rotes apply to classifications 10 
thru 80, 190 thru 2 8 0 3 3 0 3 4 0 and 510 Volue of item odvertised for sale 
may not exceed $ 5 0 0 and poce must be appear in the advertising copy
3 Minimum ad ts 15 words Additionol words 4c per word per day Ads may 
be cancelled short of full run. but no refund or credit con be mode at this 
low rate

C. LL THE 
CL# SSIFIED 
H O L IN E ...

4 T > 5 2 4 4

 a r o u n d c a m p u s

te-

in 

\ro u n d C am pus is a dailv colum n 
O 'tin g U n iv e rsitv -re la te d 
activ ities 
sponsored bv academ ic d epartm ents 
Student services and registered stu d en t 
• rg a n iz a tio n ' To appear 
\ro u n d 
fja m p u ' o rg a n iz a tio n ' m ast be regis­
tered w ith the O ffice of S tudent Activi* 
fies V nnouncem ents m ust be subm it 
ted on the correct form available in The 
D j i I\ 
the dav 
fcetore p u b licatio n T ht D u h Tex*n 
reserves the right to edit su b m issio n s to 
¿onfon n to style ru le ' although no sig ­
nificant changes w ill be m ade
M ■■, 

l e u n office bv 11 a m 

- ——- ■- - —-........-—...........
s u i t i n g s

The Baptist stu d e n t L m on will have

a praver group m eeting at no» • 
in th e B ap tist S tu d e n t U n io n ZZ >4 S an 
A n to n io St

r* 

I TSFDS will meet tor a get together
t ndav CHitsidt th e T* vas lav 

at h p n 
<rn

The I T C ycling C lub will m eet for a
fra m in g n d e an d a •> great . n, n d t 
it - 
a m every Satu rd ay an d S u n d a y o u tsid e 
G regory G y m n a s iu m

1 he P an h ellen n stu d e n t Association 
* ill m e e t at " V p m Thur-dav in R ob­
ert A W e lc h H all 2 Mt> Then w ill d i s ­
c u ss th en t .1st» r 1 a m b p u n ic

I h e S ( s i f h of W o m e n 1 n g in e e r s w ill 
m eet at ' p in T u esd ay in C h e m ic a l a n d 
P e tro leu m I n g in e o r in g 2 210

The s »k iety of 1’h y s u ' 'students wil 
i e e 

m e e t at 4 p m F ndav m R obert 
M .t u o H all y I In T lec tio tis vs ii be 

K h iñ ese Bible study will meet at to * 

p in 1 n d a v in I d u r a tio n B u ild in g * “24 

1 h»’ l e v a s V ideo Y earbook will hast 
; m M o n d ay 

a re» ru itm en t n u » tin g at 
in I . » »- t m o n B u ild in g 4 1 lb

1 he ( .ay and le s b ia n S tudents A'so 
ciatron w ill m e e t tor h ap p v h ou r tn m 
4 Ml t»i 6 i 'm Fnday m the C actus c a h 

I he Malay sian S ingaporean C hris 
in 

h a n b elh o s sh ip w ill m eet at / 3i p rn 
th e 
! t vas U n io n B u ild in g E a'tw 
R oom D errah Jack son w 11 sp e a k o r 

Cor tlis ts in R ela tio n sh ip *

S t u d e n t s O l d e r Than Average will

iff t!

11.

The 

ln te r-\a rv ttv 

I h ri'tia n 1

The I nivervitv Ac

A'MXia*

Lirwick Mat», hell an

Fart!

The

The

D m

Forum at n o n Fnday in 
Building 4 115

lev as U fuor 

The D ep artm en t ot M usic w ill p re s­
ent the \ arsitv Singers at * p m F rida\ 
and S aturday m th» C : j 
L ar 1 heater 
T cket* are S at r door

The C h ic a ro L ulture <- o m m ittee will

The lnstst 

te

atm A m eruan xtud-

ir A:

The Mexican im e tu a n S tu d en t le a d -

The

spon

Air F

Earth b it'

;• t at 230

= =

ot Im aginar. Lands at 3 \ p m bndav 
in the T e x a s U nion Building Board of D i­
rectors Room

* L earr How To S t u d v 

P ie O ffic e of \d m is v io n w ill present
in 
»vturt 
from 
D cnm ark thr ugh the U niversity 
t'Kion t.' Z r m Tuesday m the Texas U n­
ion Building ■'¡nciair su ite

TKe D epartm ent of P hilosophy will

bv F M Be re

>n
rv m

- d the Im o tio 
ig g ner H all

The D ep artm en t of Econom ics w ill
a ecturi bv TVs ; ak Lai on The 
Iticai Economy of industrialization in 
nmarv Pr.xluct Expv'rt Economies at 3 
m Fnday in G a m so n Hall -13 
Texas M em on ai M useu m w ill present 
, .ture bv lan Redm m d an M ountain 
. >nila — Sumv al >r Extinction at * 
m Sunday in the L vndon B Johnson

The steve Biko C om m ittee w il pres-
nt a film and panel discussion on 
South Africa ——■ W omen m the Strug*
,; 
in U niversity 
Teaching C enter 3 1 '-4 

a* ” r m F hdav 

The D epartm ent a t Anthropology
Tksjuiurr Sene* vs ill present a lecture 
'v Tom Connelly on Gabriel Garcia 
Marquez Speaks for Us at noon Fndav 
¡it Burdifw H áil xmj*.

The G ai and L e'b ian stu d e n ts Asso- 
ores, nt a bool signing a.
»*ier w 

•T*'k 

different locations The follow ing tests 
wii; be g iv er E rg ,:'"- 
> v Niatr
V 1 S'> 
and
E: ; :Z S ' CjST SZ 
History 315K and 3151 54- each The
test tees can be paid from 3 to b p rr
Tuesday at the B eautord H 
I e ster C e n ­
ter auditorium ticket office For m ore in 
f irmataor call 4~l-3t 42

Explore 

in tern atio n al folk dancing 
Learn dances from aro u n d the w orld 
w ith the U niversity Folk D am e Society 
in the Texas U nion
at H p tn Fnday 
o :t 4ir , T vciir Ik ■wt* Fn** ^nofr? tnfor- 
£>ULi£fU*Iifc, iU « t* iwk i*- *
m atio r caii 4“ i 3*483

The T exa' Rev iew Society w ill be dis-
tribu ting To:’ T€x&$ R tvttu txorn noon to o 
p m Fndav on the W est Mall

The UT T ennis C lub will have an 
aw ards ceremony and S ec tio n s from 4 
to 5 p m Fndav in tht B eauford H 
test­
e r C en ter .A21? A If von can t atten d call 
S olotnor at 4 b -D ‘4? or 499438^8 or caii 
D u n n e :¡t 4 - c Z- : ~

CTHoir Hill sp o n so r its Second 

In n erv isio n s of B lackness G o sp el 
\n n u 3 i 
C hoir Dáv ¿t 30 p tn S^txird^v 

át the5 M ount Oliv6 Baptist C hurch

CTSED S w ill haye a m em b ersh ip 
to 2 p m Fndav on 

drive from 10 a m 
the West Mall S top rv a n d ta ó *'ith u s 

The Texas U n ion M an ag em ent Com­
mittee wou d like tc announce thr c.ea«- 
line to r office space applications is - 
Fndav Applications m ust be 
p m 
tu rn e d m at th e Inform ation desk on 
Texas U nion Building fourth floor N o

S hake H ands w ith 

the W orld w ill
sp o n so r co-fd soccer at 4 p m Fn-^av at 
Ciark Meld

The T exa' R elavs w ill be Friday and 

Saturdav at Slem onal Stadium

The P a n h e lle n u S tu d en t A 'socation 
wtII spo n so r a G reek exhibit from 10 
a m. to 5 p nr Fndav in the Texas L m on 
B u ..d irc com m ons They will ais* haye 
a party at 8 p m Friday at the In tem a- 
ner.a. C enter

Hebrew S tu d ie s M iddle Eastern Folk 
Ti sp onso r Israeli 

D ancers and Huie; 
t ik c n a n g at S p .rr S u n d a . at H e 
2105 nan A ntonie St

The Liberal Arts C ouncil w ould like 
to rem in d stu d e n ts the deadline tor . o 
i.ertd su b m is'i ms is ; p it Fndav r J’e- 
C en ter 1¿ The

* t O i u r 

.A.-» *, 

o n t h e d o o r o u ts id e r o o m 
The N atura. Sciences

hold elections from 6 30 to 8 p m Sun­
day in the Texas U mon Building hincla.r 
sm te

A p p lic a tio n ' for th e W elcom er Pro­
gram are d u e at ' p m M onday in Doro- 
thv G ebauer S tu d en t Services B uildirg 
in
2 ! ifeF A pplications 3ft? 

Jf- 

A 
M&HJEb 5 ^ - ; 
I T 2 
- 5 0 J 7 

r - 
-* * *

l J-, f JL,

i p Ȓ p< n

V- ■

O TH ER 

___

The M udent H ealth C enter H ealth
ih .ir F V rurtm en! IS SDOnSOfUUI a

S tu d en t H e a t h v e n te r H ealth

The M easurem ent and E valiU tioo
ad m in ister tests tor r.ace-

, w 

D C ;

f t i f Q L .

k a H t f ó A

f H F : D x i i . \

T O D A Y 'S
C R O S S W O R D p u z z l e

PflEVKXJS PUZZLE SOLVED

a c r o s s

* Miner s r-at 
5 F o o h s f o n e s 
9 French ctv 
•4 MuS'C com be

P ass

59 Sw agger
62 her s c h e o - e
6 1 Dec a-e 

n a n d ie =■

63 B lu bb ers
64 M uddle
65 Beverage

n 6

i 

r 1- - -

i 1

L * m ■ ■ ■

2 

, 

1 

| 3

!

j

1

i

i 

. . j

c 1987 i - ted e e a ‘ . ' r S»~d»cate

1 arth First! w ill sponsor an Acid Rain
« m Ann' ft

. ■ 

i s Prefer

>-

jS

M

i i S

i 

c

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

D. 4V Ut SAID 
vANT TO bWOW
, n ’ ‘^ i0

my 

ALL rACX

» A 1

ETi. 

-3.-• 

’▼ « b 

fMKTJOM, IT'S 
\ v ” m x h Bet Ah a 
] CHtftP : - I 

:

^

ARí - “ 

JGH

.r.—

vEA 

Lt C 

¡fv 4 r

PEANUTS

a r

. ■

1

V rvw1

i L

BY CHARLES SCHULZ 

B.C.

O T

p o :

BY J O H N N Y H A R T

<

I

t j l * - r ^ 

________
4
UH w flu C A Mr i & W f f / 4{r ft J * i U

'>-f ,r Vk 

, - 

-Y„ 

.. 

: 

M ' t f .

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

C 
>V 5»L A

rxv v* n 

S8

BY VAN GARRETT

"A tC

T

~ 

¿ 

\ w p e e p u i n H t m c m C . . A P ■ '

r 

\y y L > 6 c P tx i f T H 

1 h 6 VI C . f t

T>h nn* f»m4y m Hn.
V»*ar>tMt;* kowr was

Tht« hit ^“*4 -taste,

J 
i - r 

l l l l I * *
|» W V X ^

• ani a VCC

In rV*, Beta make

v*rt»» f«fywr

Hi m. f

C ^ il

bv M ile s M a t h is

. g-2 

H K ? 

. 

' hr- 

U-h

J

~>C> 

c —-

SQUIB
bACk wtiw

HAD t/*S

\

 T H E THOM AS M.

COOLEY
LAW SCHOOL

Irt corde hominum 

est anima 
1972

For the 1987
Cooley Law School catalog 
and information about 
Cooley Merit Scholarships, 
caU
1- 800- 874-3511

217 South Capitol Ave. • P.O. Box 13038 • Lansing, Michigan 48901
Where Education and Leadership Come Together

Thomas M. Cooley Law School is fully approved by the American Bar Association.

 25% on our entire stock of Palmetto’s shorts, 

pants, cam p shirts and o n e -p o c k e t t-shirts

Get ready tor summer with 
these hot prints and cool 
colors! Solid and striped 
cam p shirts are a great 
way to top oft these bold 
print shorts and pants. Add 
a snappy one-pocket t-shirt 
under the cam p shirt, and 
you re ready tor any action 
the warm weather has to 
offer Assorted colors in 
junior sizes 3*11 and S-M-L 
Reg 8 99 to s35

a

t o

* 

' a p s s t z ffiyjsmsjsssssia» ,«* - » . , «

s

'

«

«

»

»

«. u « o » » , * » < * •

T/"» A D M 

TMI MOU1TON * « * * X> OOWNTOWN M 

AY 'h« 

•* 

- A- • 

A M 

• 

' 

* 

’

e(j 

coa

 a p r i I 3 , 1 9 8 7

s u p p l e m e n t 

t o 

t h e d a t i y 

t e

m

a

g

e

fl0 mm Q 
—■ ^ 

m h > 

~ §***• ^ 
|3 

M — — m m m 

m

ffcji n —ji
> U J w W «V
3C o s Z S

h i

p » « — > 
I I I 

 
, 

 - 
^ 

®S*'"»* 

~«¡» 
K 

« W 

' 

•mmfffVt 
« » ■

- 

9M M B

*§£ * ’■ •. 
q íar S S n * r-* t z

•«.*• '^ 1 I®*® 5 5

' 

’5 ***** «jut

, 

H ) , 
■: J 
f&d **** 

U

O %Í ^ *** * ' fi '* 
■• 

^5 ^ 5 £
< t M h !SJP 
 - “
— - v —■ Sts»»» 'i? 2

-

r;<%.v mtttHti 

, * :m m > 
OtL
- a «a:
<C a r

 

 

,-| ■gmAm % s0 4f -mmmm

v *~> 
* **» m i
O S ' S ;
r«►’As-;3 *** m i

M .

••• — 
Ar iM

* •$•»* 

■- -% * ! 

A J 

’ 

,

, C !

O

l

.

* V*1

WEm

 2 m a n e s april i.. W

If You H ave
ASTHMA
and
WHEEZE
AROUND
CATS

YOU COULD BE PART OF AN 
EXCITING NEW CLINICAL RESEARCH
STUDY

CALL:
FIN D LA Y R ESEA R C H A SSO C IA T ES 
345-0032
Compensation for participation available

$200 DISCOUNT

with ad 
or student I.D.

WE WELCOME 
WALK-INS
478-4667

R o v n d e ' R e c o r d i n g A 

\ m

TheTony Rice Unit

W i " S p e c i a l G u e s t D a r d e n S m i t h

The Opera House Ballroom 

Sunday A pril 12

800pm Tickets $ 7.50 m advance $ 9. SO for table sea’ ng 

Charge by phone Visa/MC: 462-0303

Don’tfe ellikea _ 

FROG! 

. 
1 111

 

 

I

 

I

U

treat you like royalty 
>nd make you look 
; ke a prince
or princess

kf KV
am

Kiiiwdn

Walk-ins Welcome

MON 9-6 
TUES-FRI 9-8 
SAT 9-6 

307 W. MLK

472-7153

Mon 4/6:

Tues 4/7: 

Wed 4/8: 

Thurs 4/9: 

Fri 4/10: 

Sat 4/11: 

Sun 4/12:

Month of Sun, Felix Culpin, & 
Abstract Trio 
Go Dog Go, The Urge 

The Modive
Tiger Bay w/John Stahley 

Onyx
Rocky Athas
Ice 9 & Electric Pilgrim Zone

1

oom

201$ E. R IV E R S ID E 1

• EVERY NIGHT—25c D R A F T BEER 7-10 p.m
• VIDEO ON 2 10'SCREENS
• 14 POOL TABLES
• OVER 12,000 SQ. FT.

W in dh am h I Re< ordmg Artists

THE MONTREUX BAND
Darol Anger Barbara Higbie 
Michael Manring Mike Marshal

with Mitch Watkins

FRIDAY APRIL 17 
OPERA HOUSE BALLROOM

8 00pm Tickets $10.00 in advance $12 50 for table seating

Charge by phone. Visa/MC: 462*0303

" T h is term u ver\ 
gifted student sat here. 
She knew Shakespeare, 
Shelley, Keats. And could 
she write. Hut the da\ 
before graduation she 
was in a ear crash. They 
said if she’d been wear­
ing a sa fe ty belt, she 
might have had a few 
bruises ..not brain dam­
age. Now she won’t read 
or write or ever think 
again. When you’re 17, 
you don’t think about 
those things. You think 
you’re going to live for­
ever. She was 17.”

BUCKLE UP.

© Ü S D e p o r tm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n

N o tio n o l H ig h w a y Traffic S a f e t y A d m in is tr a tio n

 e

n

o

apní 3, 1987 images 15

FLOYD FARLAND ten of the future

j? ^ 

1

music

Varsity theatre • 41'J < uadalupe St
4 - 4 4 151 ■ FK 
Room i\ith .i I/e w and \mmjtion t

' a ' Vt '

N 

Antones * 2*# 1 i (.u.nUu))* s! ■ 474* 
5414
FRI SAT Jimmy Rogers, PwHttopPerkms,

Jones, Snooky Pry or, James C otton, H u ­
bert Sumlin

B a it Rtxmi » 2015 E Riverside Drive ■ 
441 4 * ."
1 Rl I )ino Lee and his Gods Among M en 
SAT Van W i l k s

( actus I ate « t i c ampux ■ 4 ' 1 H22H 
FRI B .W Stevenson 
SAT Dave Van Ronk

( ave ( lub ■ 705 Red River St. ■ 41.‘I 9005 
s \ ! Ian/ W affen, Mark of Kane

( ontinental ( lub ■ 1 115 S ( ongress \ve. 
■ 44 i "* 141
FRI Zulu Time, Great Guns, Jungle Jake 
f at e
s*M Zeitgeist, Grams of Faith 
si \ I >avid Hallev Eli/a C.ttkyson

livin g ( ircus ■ 1025 Barton Springs Road
• 4 78-458$
( Kl Man rush Boy s, Rhythm Ruts 
SAT Blue Twister, Dot Sully Bad Boys

Hole in the W all ■ 2528 Guadalupe St. ■ 
472 '.'.99
FRI House Roc kers 
'vAT Mannish Boys
SU N Andy Van Dyke & Alison Rogers

I ibertv t unc h • 40s W . Sec ond Si. ■ 47 - 

0461
I Kl Killer Bees
SA I Bad Mutha ( <<>ose

Rit/ Theatre ■ 120 F Sixth Street ■ 4_'9- 
0054
FRI Texas Instruments, Cargo C ult, Not 

For Sale 
SAT Civais

Steamboat ■ 4 0 i E. Sixth St. ■ 478-2912
I Kl W ill Sexton & the Kill Tv Cavin & 

the l Hebrides
SA I lo u Ann Barton, Furtrappers

Texav Tavern ■ UT Campus ■ 471-9231

FRI Johnny Reno & the Sax Maniacs 
sAT Responsible Johnnv, Occupants, 
Javelin Boot

film

Dohie Screens ■ 2021 Guadalupe St ■ 
477-1234 ■ Children of a Lesser (,od at 
4:30 and 9:25 p.m. and Sat-Sun at 2:15 
[> m Rock i and Bullwmkle at 4, 6, 8 
and 10 p.m. and Sat-Sun at 2 p.m .; Blue 
Velvet at 7 p.m. and midnight, Light of 
Day at midnight

Texas Union ■ UT Campus ■ 471-1906 ■ 
At the Union: FRI-SAT Notorious at 7:30 
p in ; O u t of Africa at 9:15 p.m .; Mont\ 
Python & the Holy Grail at 11:50 p.m. 
SU N Camelot at 2 and 7 p.m .; Charade 
at 4:45 and 9:40 p.m.

At Hogg Auditorium: FRI-SAT The ( ity 
and the Dogs at 7:30 p.m .; True Stories 
at 9:45 p m,; Maitresseat 11:15 p.m. 
SU N The C ity and the Dogs at \ and 
7:30 p.m .; True Stories at 5:20 and 9:45 
p.m.

At Batts Auditorium: FRI-SAT Ltalt-Lite at 
7:30 p.m.; ,Vfy Dinner with Andre at 
9:15 p.m .; Zelig at 11:30 p.m.
SU N Half-Lite at 7 :10; My Dinner with 
Andre at 9:15

theater

Ac ting Studio * >811 Burnet Road ■ 4 52- 
.‘189 ■ Romance ... Lease a Message 
the Beep through April 19

Artspace ■ 1 04 S. ( ongress * 442-81 7 1 ■
4long tor the Ride through April 12

( apitol ( itv Playhouse ■ 214 W Fourth •
472 2966 ■ < urs< ■ the starving < /ass 
throu gh April I I 4 I ight in the Alhc 
Saturdays through April 18

live Oak Theatre « D I Nutres St. ■ 4~2-
’ 1 14 ■ The 10 1 ? through April 11 
fleemosynary through Tuesday

Marv Moodv Northen Theatre ■ St. Ed­
ward's University ■ 448-8484 ■ Iht* vt/ra-
c/cf Mother through April 12

Zacharv Scott Theatre ■ 1421 W River­
side Drive ■ 476-0541 ■ 4 
Vtv N a m e />•
Mn e through Sunday

dance

Doughertv Arts Center ■ 1110 Barton 
Springs Road ■ 4~~-5824
I Rl-SAT Bebe Miller Dance ( omapny

art

AIR Gallery ■ f i t Guadalupe St. ■ 477-
870B ■ Paintings by s Usan M ayer and 
painted canvas construction by Sara 
Rosenbluth, UT art department faculty, 
through Saturday

Amdur Gallery ■ 107 E. fifth St.* 476- 
8960 ■ Ironn Icons works by Joseph 
Marcluone, through April 15

Carver Museum ■ 1165 Angelina St. ■ 
472-4809 ■ Sixth Street The Image of 
the Blai k Lntrepreneur through M ay 11

Eagle's Nest Gallery ■ 1202 San Antonio 
St. ■ 453-2012 ■ Contemporary and 
traditional arts from China, Indonesia 
and Thailand through April 25; 
Julie 
Speed's oils on canvas through April 11

Arc tier M. Huntington Art Gallery ■ Art 
Building ■ 2 3rd Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard ■ Texas Architecture: The 
'state of the Art through April 12

Hvde Park Bar A Grill ■ 4206 Duval St. ■ 
Í27- 322H ■ Paintings by Al Billings 
through April 11

Laguna Gloria Art Museum ■ 3809 W . 
35th St. ■ 458-8191 ■ Art That Moves 
through April 26

Paradise ■ 401 E. Sixth St. ■ 476-5667 ■
New paintings by Larry Reid through 
April 26

Patrick Gallery ■ 333 Guadalupe St. ■
472-4741 ■ Gardens Reality and My th 
by Dick Davison, Hills Snyder and M ar­
tha Flughes through April 11

R.S. Levy Gallery ■ 333 Guadalupe St. ■
473-8926 ■ Hand-colored black & white 
photographs by Casey W illiam s through 
Saturday

Com piled by Christy M oore 1

Next week: The real effects of this symbck cacophony, plus (for oil you sticklers! a return to the
traditional sequential format.

 14 

im a g e s apnl 1 I W

PIPES ☆PAPERS ☆T-SHIRTS ☆ IVCEXSE

Si n

701 E.5th(lblock wist of 1 3 5 ) 472-4774

BENJAMINS

B A R T O N C R E E K M A L L

since som eone told them they sounded 
like Am erican C&Vi Vi e ll, thes had 
never heard any t & V i, so the\ went 
out and got som e. T h ey fell in love 
with it im m ediately, and their new ­
found inspiration com bined with then 
form hear and 
old raucousness 
to 
W hiske\

Anothei 

funny M ek o n s storv 

is 
ihat, according to Spin m aga/m c, thev 
to meet M erle 
had an opportunity- 
Haggard. Thev tumped at the chance, 
o f cou rse, without realizing the possi 
biluv ot 
ideological differences be­
tween a strongly anti A m erican band 
ol drunkards and 
from 
M uskogee As exp ected , Hag was not 
too im p ressed with their ham m er and 
sickle logo, and a prettv serious argu 

the O kie 

ment broke out.

But whatever your p olitics, 

the 
M ekons are a band worth getting to 
know 
ITiey generally seem latigucd 
Iv ricallf, but their music usually cat 
i íes enough adrenalin to run right over 
the fatigue And Slighlh South ot the 
B otder is not weak, lust superfluous, 
and diehard fans 
if I ’m not the only 
one 
will enjoy it if just tor the re ­
mix and the Parsons rem ake

1 ven though they prom ised on the 
Fear and Whiske\ song Chivaln >hat 
fear and whiskev would keep them 
going, their fatigue seems to be c a t c h ­
ing up with them This mav change 
now that they’ve been signed by 1 win 
T o n e R eco rd s, but my advice tor now 
is to get white the g ettin ’ is good

Jo e Belk

D olly P arto n , 1 inda R o n stad t, f rn 

mvlou H arris 
7 n o
U a raer Bros

W ith a simple acoustic background 
the voices o f the trio meld into beauti 
ful strains, singing com m on them es 
the pains o f love, the jovs of love, the 
bes o f love, the mem ories o f love, the 
ends u! love

is 

I n o, the tnuc h anticipated country 
album by D olly P arton, Linda Ron 
stadt and Em m vlou H arris, 
the 
near-perfect product of a mature 
I he three have been plan 
t h r e e s o m e 
ning such an album for about a d ec­
ade, b u t their own successful careers 
kept them from com pleting the trian 
glc for anything more than a s y n d i c 
si >ng or two

Ronstadt has been the one to push 

the collaboration 
'she and Harris (x-i 
form ed a traditional I he sweetest (>dt

continued from page I f

on R onstad t’s Prisoner in Disguise in 
1975, and she and Parton sang of 
laded love m an excellent I Never VI ill 
.Warn on R onstad t’s Sim ple D reano 
in 1977.

lh e m agic, though, has occurred 
when all three con nected , as in Mister 
Sandman on H arris s 1981 / vangel m e 
and Vfv Blue I ears on R onstad t’s Get 
( loser in 1982.
N one ot 

the 
strength of Trio Hearing these three 
voices artfully entwine is nothing short 
of amazing. Vi hen they com bine, a 
fourth voice is form ed, and it s hard to 
pic k one out from the others.

approaches 

those 

Ronstadt, faking a welcom e break 
from 
’40s standards, uses her huge 
wrap around voice to belt tier rawest 
em otion P arton ’s soprano is thinner, 
but its clear, gorgeous vibrato has a 
charm ing natural quality, 
it 
sounds much better singing down 
home country than it ever could on 
S in e to hive ish pop H arris sings 
with a bittersw eet tone and a rough 
edge that hasn’t changed much 
thank (toil 

since she sang with 

and 

G ram Parsons.

O ne of the keys to the album 's sue 
cess is that each singer sticks to her 
roots The decisions they made about 
who would smg lead aren't surprising 

R onstad t, for exam ple, sings lead on 
Kate M ettarrigle’s touching I ’\e I h d 
Enough. 1'he song, with its cello in ter­
lude, sounds an awful lot like la lk to 
Me *>/ M c/iJo cjn o , also written by 
M etiarrlgle and sung by Ronstadt on
Get t loser.

She wrote 

P arton, too, savs close to hom e with 
two
her perform ances 
WUdtlowers, 
songs on the album 
which stands out as one ol I n o s lx*st 
pcftorm arn es, and / he Tain ol Loving 
You. which she sang more than a dec 
ade ago with then partner P orter VI ag 
onei H arris opis for lead on trad ition­
like the ilbu m 's lust h it, the 
al s<>ng 
Ih m is to L m c 
l o Know 
drcamv 
Him

I he best tra k b\ 

! i r , though, is 
I'clhng Me L ies, w hich L inda 
rhunipson of England's Richard and 
I inda 

[x-r

i hoinpson wt *te and 
n her exc 
( dear Mu

I Li I " ut mos? of the song, Ron 
stadt sings alone, with some some 
background harm onies from Parton 
and Harris But the three com e togcih 
er m the last phrase, and their voices 
jum p almost an octave in a note they 
In that note, 
hold for several *-cotids 

tormec 
bum <
I hr.

these women are one

I h c only negative point about Trio 
is a prettv minor one O n one side of 
the inner sleeve, an illustration shows 
the three women as dolls, in their un 
derw ear. with different outfits around 
them 
It s also not 
R onstadt is pictured 
drawn to scale 
as svelte, when on the album ’s Cover, 
it's obvious she gamed most of the *'0 
p o u n d s Parton lost.

lo o k s stupid 

It 

Aside from that, /r io is an imprcs 
sive, classic record and a tribute to a 
true three was friendship

Joe Yonan

M ekons
Shghtly South o f the Border 

I'hi M ekons, a band <rf drunken 
com m unists from L eed s, are not only 
one of the best bands around right 
now, but one of the most prolific as 
w ell. In the past year and a half, 
they’ve released two lull album s (h e n 
m d W hiskey and The Ldgc ot the 
W orld 
singles 
Crime and Punishment and Slight l\ 
South o f the Border And until now, 
they hadn’t wasted an inch o f vinyl.

tour song 

and 

tw o 

the 

U nfortun ately, Slight h South ot the 
Border is where the M ekons s ta r t to 
repeat them selves Fear am/ Whiskey. 
one o f the decade’s finest records, es* 
tablished 
long-suffering post* 
punkers as unlike 1 s roots-rock wun 
derkm ds. T h e album was suicidal and 
it had som ething to do with a 
political 
civil w ar), but what it captured first 
and foremost was a real rough night of 
desperate drinking 
follow ing 
records, Crime and Punishment and 
The Edge o f the World, were the 
morning after and the drain ot the 
next day, respectively, but Shghtly 
S ou th is just a rehash.

I he 

The title song is rem ixed from I he 
Edge o f the W orld, and w hile it may 
sound better here, it’s best left in us 
original con text. O f the 
three new 
songs, one, the negligible Rescue Af;s 
sion, 
¡x.ken 
pieces of hear and VPhtskcy and The 
Edge o f the W orld, which surpassed 
all likelihood and succeeded as integral 
parts o f the package, this one docsn t 
work even on its own.

I nhke the 

is spoken. 

( odl Mine is a good song that a less­
er roots-rock band like, say, Jason and 
the Scorchers would be proud o f, but 
it nia\ be the M e k o n s worst cttort 
since long before hear and W hiskc\ 

T h e remaining song is a cover of 
$1000 W edding 
from Gram Parsons 
m ust-ow n G rievous Angel L P . 
t hough it’s not as revealing as the ren 
diuon *4 Hank W illiam s' Lost High 
wmv on Fear and W hiskc\. it is none 
thelcss very 
impressive and almost 
vindicates this throwaway. tin Lost 
Highway, they showed them selves to 
be a country-influenced band b\ play 
mg the song straight not to imply so 
ber, but rather iaithlul to the original . 
while $1000 W edding is played as it it 
were their own song

T h e country influence is important 
for the M ekons, and has been ever

 BEAT THE LINES

Academy Award 
Nominations

The winner of last week’s contest is Katie Nesbitt. Six of her 
eight predictions were correct, and she even guessed the exact 
running time of the ceremony — 3 hours and 11 minutes.

• •
# • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • •
.
• • • • • • • • • • 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

 

•

• • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
 • • •
•
•
•
• •
•
• • • • • • • •
► • • • • • • • • • • /

 

•

•

•

•

•

 

• • • •
• • • • • «
« • « • • • • • •
•
« •

•

•

•

•

•

• •

• •

• •

• •

• • •

ííííííiiíííííSíííí-

_• •

 . . # 

,

 

 

 

.

• • • • • • • • • • • • *

• • • • • • *

• •

> • • • • • • • •

• •

• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • • •

• • • • • • « <
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • *

• • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • •

• • • • •

\

iÉS

RECORD
STOP
SPRING B L O W OUT SALE 

1 DAY ONLY 
SAT., APRIL 4

New
Releases
\$ 4.99
V _
/ 

Slightly N
Used C .D .’s
$ 9.99

\ 

Everything in 
the Store

5 0 0 
$2.00 off
plus
Freebies!

records • tapes • CDs • posters 
t buy • sell • trade
A sk ab ou t o u r stud ent d isco u n ts'

2030 E. Oltorf HRS: Mon-Sat 

3 Blks E of IH 35 

11am-8pm

4 4 7 - 0 2 4 2

Hi, Mrs. Cleaver

FADING?

GET A H EA D START 
O N YOUR TAN

TANNING
60 o.»$50

Initial Visit Only 
Valid Til April 6

Other Memberships Available

T A k. i 
I A IN 
IN T E R N A T IO N A L Sa tA S u n 10.00 am to 8:00 pm

7:00 om to Midnight
7:00 am »o Midnight
7:00 am to 9:00 pm
7 0 0 am to 9:00 pm

M-Th 
M-Th 
Frl. 
M . 

A I 

New Hours:
n o n n v w i i .

W 

W tf 

d 

•> o a 
7301 BurnetRd.
7301 Burnet Rd.
Next to Drug Emporium
N p v t t o D r u o E m p o r iu m 

Call for an appointment

4 5 1 - O I O H

S u p e r S a v e r H a irc u t S pecial — $5.00
(For First Time Customers Only)
Commando H aircut - $10.00 
Shampoo, Cut & Cond. — $10.00 
Perm s - $35.00 Cut, Style Included 
Cel laphane-Sebastian — $30.00 
H ighlights-Frost Special — $30.00

I )istnhutoJBH|

Longhair
Specialists

i o i f f i l s t

4 5 4 - 3 6 7 6

NU HAIR DO

Hairstyles for men and women

How's the 
Beaver?

Exclusively at

$ C OFF / S I C o F F

3

c u t s / 

I □

and most 
NAIL SERVICES 

p e r m s
and
HIGHLIGHTS

(on first visit with this ad)

Mon.-Fri. lOish to 6ish 
Sat. lOish to 4ish

i

Jt m Jarmusch, director of D o w n H\ / j * and Sfran*;er /h a n I ’jrjd ise. 
didn't w in a d a m n th in g at the \c a d e m > Awards ceremonv

M S 11-11 Sun 12-5 
512 Neches 478-8358

2222 Rio Grande
d -106 

4 7 5 - o / p /

 4 

images apr it 3, 1% '

A tfv * rti* « m * n r

F O O D

m

e

China Garden offers fine food
Village Restaurant offers greal entrees, reasonable prices 

c o v e r

2700 W kn derson opposiU \ illag e C in tu ía 4

The USA Film Festival in Dallas is rapidly gaining prestige as an important 
showcase for new film. This \* ar, the festival has a new emphasis on the 

work of international direc tors.

China Garden is more elegant than the 
average Chinese restaurant, decorated m 
cool blue and white, and at first glance 
seems daunttngly upscale However, la 
miliar chmoisene like the trained paint 
mgs and Fu Manchu dnnk glasses are 

reassuring, and so is the quirky addition 
of a huge fish tank at the entrance

Although China Garden pass more 
the 
than usual attention to atmosphere 
food is the real focus of attention The 
menu is large and varied, ranging from 
seafood to vegetarian fishes, and from 
the exotic Ijalapeno chicken with black 
bean sauce! to the lamiliar (chow mein¡ 
On a recent visit, we decided to special­
ize in poultry and tried three different 
chicken dishes, all of which were excel 

lent

tender 

featuring 

Mandarin chicken ($7 25) was a real 
chunks 
standout, 
cooked in a slightly spies orange sauce 
with occasional bits ol orange peel 
Bright green, lightly stir-fried broccoli 
was artistically arranged around the rim 
of the platter, but if you're a real vegeta­
ble lover, try the Hunan chicken (56.75) 
This is a stir-fned mixture of straw 
mushrooms miniature com cobs and 
bamboo shoots in a spicy brown sauce 
If you like it hot. be sure to tell the wait­
er, because the disbes are otherwise sea 
soned for American palates However, 
there is no quibbling with China Gar 
den's stir-frying techniques the vegeta­
bles are always done to the proper ten- 

der-ensp stage.

( hicken and shnmp Hunan style 
i$7 50) was also delicious, combining 
every tresh. medium-sized shnmp with 
large chunks of chicken and bamboo 
straw mud 
shoots, water chestnut 
rooms and green onion Another excep­
tional entree, sampled twice as a take­
out dish and now the object of obsessive 
fantasizing, 
is the vegetanan Buddha 
Delight A t 55 50, this is a real feast for 
Chinese vegetable lovers 
includes 
carrots, bamboo shoots, broccoli, water 
chestnuts, miniature com. pea pods and 
green pepper Die straw mushrooms and 
tnangular slices ol perfectly cooked tofu 
seemed to have been marinated in the 
sauce, an exquisitely tangy, slightly to­

It 

matoes brown sauce

Entrees at China Garxien ate a la carte, 
except tor special dinners priced at 
59.45, which include soup and an egg 
roll, and another type of special priced at 
511 50, which includes an appetizer tray 

of one sparenb, a crabmeat wonton and 

a piece ot shnmp tempura 

Generally, the egg rolls at China Gar 

den are vers good, and for take-out. they 
have always been exceptional golden 
casings stulfed with crisp cabbage plus 

tiny shrimps as well as chopped pork 
Soups are also excellent the wonton has 
a distinct chicken flavor and tender won- 
tons well-filled with spiced pork, while 
the hot and sour soup has an unusually 
rich, spicy broth filled with crisp vegeta 

bles and stnp- of tofu

• Lunch Special under 5 ' 95

• Vpfil 

A ll Drinks $1.50 Friday & 

Saturday

FUTURES

“THEBEST 
DANCE CLUB 
IN AUSTIN’’
18,19,20,21 

AND OLDER 
ALWAYS WELCOME

Mon-Tues Closed
CALL TO RESERVE FOR PRIVALE P A R T II S

Wed-SWIMSUIT CONTEST

Male & Female. $200 in cash prizes 

75< Beer & 1.50 Bar Drinks 7-12

Thurs — LIVE MALE DANCERS

7-12 75<: Beer & $1.50 Bar Drinks. Guys come in at 10.30 

Then we’re having a WET T-SHIRT Contest 

$100 Cash Prizes

Fri & Sat — NO COVER FOR 2 1 & O LDER (7 9)

75<: Beer & $1.50 B ar Drinks from 7-9 After 9 Hourly Drink Specials

8 8 5 7 Research

835-8071

Cartoonist Lynda Barry has a brand new book ot her funkiest stuff.

b o o k s

m u s i c

Julian Cope would like the world to shut its mouth long enough to listen to 

his new album, Saint Julian.

v i d e o
Greg Smith knows how t<> spend Ins y ideo-rvntal dollars.

b o o k s

great Miles Davis.

M ilestones I, a new biography, offers critical insight nto the < areer of ja// 

r e c o r d s
It’s a record review explosion: Stan Ridgway, lorn Verlaine, Steady B., D.J. 
Jazzy Fresh and the F re s h Prince*, John Zorn, Mekoris and the Ronstailt- 

Harris-Parton Trio.

e v e n t s

This weekend's entertainment options.

f I o y d

Art as it happens.

10

11

15

15

s

t

a

f

f

editor

Kenneth Korman

a s s o t iate editor

Roseana Auten

im.igt's reporter

John Dennett 

contributors

cover a ti d c en te r - sp read graph i cs 

Roberto San Luis

y o u r o u o b u c c o to n n e c tio n

Joe Belk 
Christy Moore 
Greg Smith 
Mark Tarallo

Chris W are 
Robert Wilonsky 
Joe Yonan

 WOODS HONDA 
FUN CENTER
mis w ear o n l y

SL ‘35 00
OFF

Regular 

Fee of $70 

For

• Cleaning

• Full Mouth 

X-ray

• Exam & 

Consultation

New Patients 
Only
P r e s e n t .id at u n ie 

at a p p o in tm e n t

Ral )h S. Fuller, Jr. 
D.D.S.

Donna McCoy 
Ruesink, 
D.D.S.

Extended 

Hours

Call For 

A pp oin tm en t
478-0622
1605A 
West Avenue

86 G YRO S 
SALE $398
reg $763

full selection of new 
a n d 
m o t o r c y c le s 
scooters at unbeliev­
able prices

86 CLOSEOUTS
Supplies e x tr e m e ly lim ite d on 
some m odels

H O N D A

459-3311, 
Sales 459-8944 
6509 N. Lamar
Between A irport and Koenig
HRS: TWF 9 -6 TH 9 -7 Sat 9-5

idym 
Caribbeai

May 16-29,1987

Earn 6 hours of 
Transferable Credit 
in Biology 
and Ecology

Stay at a beach hotel 
with Marine Lab Facili­
ties. To reserve a space 
call Dr. Muzos or Elaine 
Huser, 495-7210, 7225 
or 7211.

CALL NOW
limit 14 students

TAKE A STEP INTO FASHION
AT
FOOTWEAR

That's right, take a step. Because Pizazz Footwear now makes it 
possible. Select a pair of pumps, boots, sandals, tennies, loafers 
and much, m uch more. The choices are endless because

ALL SHOES ARE ALWAYS ‘12.88

LOOK FOR OÜR HEW STORE 

ON 

____

North Park Shopping Center Brodie Oaks Shopping Center 

9 6 1 2 N. Lamar Blvd. 
3 3 9 -0 4 2 4 

4 2 2 0 S. Lamar Blvd.
4 4 0 -0 3 7 5

With this coupon all shoes 
are only $11.88 
(NO LIMIT)
Valid thru April 19th

It’s S k id s B\ album B an g the Hedí 
Ha k that deserves the most attention. 
Famous tur his use o! the ( humps 
Icquila and " ’ fie dance ^ailed the 
Pcc-Vtec Herman*,” Steads B does 
what esers rap group from Cirandrous- 
ter Flash and the Furious Fise to L L 
Cool J have tried to do — say a lot 
while meaning and doing very little 

He makes íun oí YoM utha He also 
invents a new dance-— the Fila — on 
the ' bonus trusk Do the Tila 
It s 
nothing but a variation on the Pec- 
Wee Herman hit from one scar ago. 
But whv does he insist >>n telling ev 
ervonc he's Stupid fre sh ? I'he tunes 
are plentv stupid, hotnebos Don t tell

none. Jeff dubs h im sctT 'T he Magmfi- 
, lent Jazzy J e f f ’ while Steady B. is 
"the freshest MC there ever will be 
I hev’re both * king <>1 the mike and 
“ the deftest rappers ” But it’s O K be­
cause thes truls are stupid tresh. Don- 
cha k nose

Robert Wilonsky

THE BIG QUNDOWN

John Zorn 
I he Big Gundown 
N on eS uch

John Zorn and his Theatre of M u s i ­
cal Optics ensemble are part of a tight 
circle of New York-based avant-garde 
musicians that have forged personal 
styles by combining astoundinglv in- 
congruent musical genres. 
Joining 
bands like The Lounge Lizards and 
Astor Piazzolla’s New Tango Quintet, 
Zorn borrows from jazz, classical, surf 
m u s k . B-grade movie sound tracks 
and anything else stored in his vivid, 
quirky imagination.

The difference, however, between 
Zorn and his other post-modern coun­
terparts is that Zorn is unquestionably 
the least conventional. His previous 
work, such as Lacrosse, Pool, and 
Archery, includes composition experi­
ments where each piece is improvised 
according to a game theory or a com ­
plex set of instructions. The composer 
these 
himself often 
sound collages by playing duck calls or 
blowing sax mouthpieces into buckets 
of water.

complements 

But more recently Zorn has been in­
volved in tribute album projects cover­
ing classic material; since 1983 he has 
rearranged and recorded work by The- 
lonious Monk and Kurt W eill. He 
continues in this same vein with his

new releave. The Big Gundown, in 
whkh Zorn interprets material by Fn- 
mo Morrkone, the Italian film score 
composer.

to 

Morricone gained critical acclaim in 
the 1% 0’s for his innovative scores of 
Sctgi»> Leone’s “ Spaghetti Westerns 
like A Fistful o f Dollars and Once 
I )\m .i lim e m the West Instead of 
st an d ar i. 
trite background Morn 
cone’s s c o r e s provided musical com ­
ment to the films. expanding some 
scenes while parodying characters’ ac­
tions in others But none of the sound­
track music’s original wackiness can 
compare 
the versions produced 
orue Zorn gets h i s hands on them.
Milano Odea, for example, 

is a 
good-guy-p ursu ing-vi Main 
action 
piece. Zorn puts the song into the 
hands oi three noted ‘ skunk” guitar­
ists 
Fred Frith, Jodv Harris, and 
Arto Lindsey. Just reading these three 
names on the credits started to jangle 
my nerves, but the performance is ad­
mirable restrained, giving the compo­
sition new bite without resorting to a 
noisefest. The interpretation gives the 
trantic chase rhythms added depth, 
making them harshly sinister.

In fact, Zorn has gathered a NXho's 
Who oí new music g u i t a r i s t s who dig 
dissonance on this record, including 
B i l l h i ¡sell. Vernon Reid, and Robert 
Quuu Harris and Quine scratch and 
claw their way through Once l pon a 
Time in the West, a spacey, atmos 
phene Western piece that becomes 
more and more disturbing as the notes 
become more and more twisted.

track 

illustrates 

But no matter how much leverage 
these guitarists are given, behind eve- 
rv song lies Zorn’s strange but con­
trolled compositional methods. 
I he 
title 
this at every 
moment. Starting with an ominous 
tympani droning by Bobby Previte, 
the pounding suddenly breaks 
into 
horse-gallop recordings and Anthony 
Coleman's muddy piano chords. I he 
rest of the work is a Mulligan’s stew ol 
sounds — a batucada contractor
crushing machine mixes with a Beet­
hoven passage, while Zorn vibrates a 
wood saw. The composition owes 
much to earlv experimental composers 
like John Cage; after a few listenings it 
seems more coherent and intriguing.

Although 

this already represents 
Zorn at his most experimental, even 
the more conventional works get the 
Zorn knuckleball delivery. The pseu­
do-sultry tone o f Erotica (T he Bur­
glars) is cleverly brought out by Big 
John Patton’s organ part, and Laura 
Biscotto’s vocals are w-onderlully unin­
telligible.

Zorn’s music and arrangement ol 
sounds are clearly not for everybody, 
and doubtless some listeners would 
rather use the disc lor a frisbee. But 
with an open mind, a sense of humor 
and patience, T he Big Gundown can 
prov ide lor provocative listening.

— M ark Tarallo

continued on page 1

 4 5 9 '3 0 0 0

R ecords

SHANGHAI 

( HIÑESE RES VAGRANT
BANQUET SPC CIALIST FOOD TO GC

Up to 180 people

5555 N Lamar (Koemq A Guadalupe 

(Commerce Park)

Off 

DINNER

H uh this ad)

Dim SUM BRUNCH, Every Sat & Sun 

- ■ 30 a m \ 2 30 p n 

a««i

MON FRI 11 30-2 00 (LUNCH) 

mmh 

™ 

b 00 ' 000 (DINNER)

SAT s SUN 11 30-10:00

(10% oft W ith credit card )

22nd & Guadalupe 
¡ i ' (on the drag)

JUST ARRIVED!

The Ultimate in 
hi-tech electronic 
games!

T h e n , there’s a confession. “ And tt 

she were here right now , I ’d tell her 
things I never told her betore

Bui even storyteller Stan ca n ’t pass 
up a sw eet, poignant finish “ So put 
another quarter in the ju kebo x, I V ie, 
but don’t plav that one with the sad 
trom bone ’cause tonight I 11 be w alk in 
he honks, as Walkm s 
hom e alone, 
own sad trom bone bleats under his vo 

cals.

On side B are live versions o f Don't 
Box M e In. which he co-w rote with 
Stewart Copeland for the tilm Rumbh 
Fish, and The Cannon Song, to which 
he lends a sparkling interpretation on 
Lost in the Stars. a 19X5 com pilation 
album of the music ot K urt NXeill

If Rumble Fish is a m anifesto for 
the youth of the 80s, then Don t Box 
Vic In would certainlv be the anthem 
“ O ne day I ’ll show them lust what I’m 
made ot 
I here’ll be a time when 1 
won’t rem em ber what 1 was airatd of, 
R id g w av 
b etw een 
squawks on his harm onica. Surpris 
tnglv, Don't Box Ale In live is iust a 
effective as it is on the sound track, 
even if it’s a little rushed.

d e c la r e s , 

in 

Sadly, the same cannot be said ol 
The Cannon Song O n Lost m the 
Stars, Ridgwav proves that he mav 
have missed his calling — this man 
was born to pertorm theater music 
Every clipped, b a ilin g word ot this 
anti-war song trom The Threepenny 
Opera could have reached the back 
row o f anv music hall. H ere, it sounds 
a little sloughed o ff, besides seeming 
totally out o f place taken out ol its 

original con text.

W hile Ridgwav probably won’t be 
in heavv rotation on any radio or video 
station anytim e soon, h e re ’s hoping 
he’ll com e back home (h e’s apparently 
big stufl in the British Isles and re­
mind people that h e’s tar more than 
ail <>1 
iust the guy who used to be in 

\ oodoo

Roseana Auten

SIGN UP FOR DRIVING 
TOURNAMENT ON 

TX-1 
OUTRUN 

SPEED BUGGY 

OTHER HOT NEW 

GAMES:
720 (Skate Boarding) 
Karnov 

Arkanad 

Speed Rambler 

Rambo II 

Rambo III 

(Victory Road) 

Double Dribble 

HOURS: 

O p e n M o n .-S at, 

9 30 a m -3 :3 0 a m 

Sunday Noon 

til 3 :3 0 am

W l k y 

S a i ' 

*

Sun

s \

:'S

Tex-Mex Specialties 
All-American Hamburgers 
Happy Hour 3-7 Weekdays

1 4 0 9 L a v a c a

472*2828

T o m V e r l a i n e
F la s h lig h t
Fo n tan a

As 

leader of the 

’70s New York 
b a n d Telev ision, lo rn V erlaine estab 
hshed a perm anent place in rock histo 
r\ the dav the Marquee Moon ilburr 
hit the stores in 1977.

Verlaine was an aberration in a ” tK 
included band- 
CBCiB scene which 
like Blondie, the Ram ones and the 
T alking H eads His guitar playing wa'

continued from page 11

time first.

As tor V erlaine, h e’s becom e a dedi­
cated , reliable p ro , and th e r e ’s no rea­
son to suspect th at he w on't be able to 
go on m aking innovative and compel 
ling record s fot as long as he feels like

- Jo e Be Ik

indulgent where 
lyrical and slightly 
other New Y o rk guitarists (Johnn y 
Ram one, Richard Hell were frantic 
and m inim al; his lyrics were moody 
and philosophical where others exhib 
ited street-sm arts and youthful e x ­

uberance.

fe n years after 1 elevision, Verlaine 
has becom e increasingly reclusive and 
idiosyncratic, rem aining unique in a 
business that frowns on originality. 1 le 
is a respected artist but not an ex­
tremely influential one. 
I his is p er­
haps because his work is so intensely 
personal that few other artists would 
be able — or maybe even want — to 
incorporate it into their own styles 

And because the greatness of Mar 
quee M oon W i l l never be m atched , It’1' 
really unfair to judge his subsequent 
work by such a high standard 
rh e 
Television follow -up, Adventure, is a 
strong, com pelling album , as are all ol 
the solo album s he has made since 

T elevision’s breakup in 19 X

Flashlight, his 

first since 1984 s 
Cover, is no exception. \ crlaine is d ef­
initely weirder than ever, but in his 
case that is a m ajor plus. And il you 
have doubts about songs that ruthless­
ly — and pointlessly — put down 
small towns and scientists, just tr\ At 
4 a.m ., about taking refuge in San An­
tonio, and Bom b, probably about
being bom bed.

Although the songs are d illk u lt to 
identify w ith, he does com e up with 
some great Verlaine-ism s. Such stream
It s 
o f consciousness revelations as 

tunny how attractive m ditlercncc sail 
b e” and " I don’t know how to talk, 
ao/ I don’t know how to th in k ...u h 
I 
uh’’ are as wonderfully offbeat as 
was listening, listening to the rain 1 
was hearing, hearing som ething else 
from the song Marquee Moon And 
side two begins with < 
to top it oil 

"H a il Mary

As conventional songwriting doesn’t 
always suit Verlaine well, it's refresh 
ing that he has returned to a high level 
o f difficultv after his pop clfort with 
Cover. Though to be la ir, he didn t 
make a tvpical “ pop move as m uch as 
adapt pop lorm s to his own style, and 
the results were prcttv admirable 
t >h! F o o lish Heart should have been a 
hit.

A nother improvement over (.over is 
the plcntiiul supply <4 guitai As al 
wavs, Verlaine com bines a lyrical vir 
tuositv with a Monk like sense ol 
discordancy And the strong guitar is 
more essential than ever on Flashlight, 
as the m ajority o f these ten impressive 
inaccessible 
songs a rt 
Typ ically, it is the guitar that leads the 
listener into the songs, but atvpically, 
th ere’s not even a token grabber like 
See S o Evil, ( ih n or Five Miles ot 
You

intentionally 

F o r anvone who is any sort of I otn 

fla s h lig h t is highlv rev 
V erlain e tan 
om m ended. even at import prices — tt

h a s s e t to be d is trib u te d in th e * S 
it is Mill retom - 
For the benighted 
m ended, but it would be advisable t<>
get to know Marquee Afoon or Dream

Steady B
B rin g th e B e a t B a ck 

Jiv e R e c o r d s

P rin c e
R ock th e H o u s e 
Jiv e Records

D.J 

Jazzy F re sh and 

the F re sh 

It used to be that “ the Philadelphia 
Sound” meant great make-out songs 
by L uther Vandross and real danse 
tlassK s bv the O ’Javs No mo* do this 

be true, think I ’m Ivin

N ow , with the temporary lapse into 
whne punk rap «.rap 
bout 
those Beastly Bovs, doncha know we 
can get b a s k to the real thing, and I 
ain’t talking no t,o ca-C ola, neither

talk in 

Tw o recent album s released on the 
Jive record label, R ock the House b\ 
D .J . Ja //v Jett and the Fresh Prince 
and B rin g the Beat Bas k bv Steads B , 
return to the true 
are a funkv “ fresh 
and serious subiects of rap music 
g i r ls , tennis sh o e s and girls.

D .J 

Ja //\ Je ll and his sidekick the 
Fresh Prince arc a couple of cgotnam 
acs who «.an bust a groose with the 
best ot the hom cboys Rappm 
*n>! 
scratchin over such favorites as the 
theme to / Dream of Jeanme and Tut 
nn on the Hit/, D J 
Jett and his 
Pnnce are masterfully funnv storytell­
ers when it com es to encounters with 

the opposite sex

Jett gives “ L e < ream 

Their hit 12-inch single, Girls A m ’t 
Nothing But Irouble mixed with the 
Jeanme them e, contain two witty «dit­
ties d escribin g the tenu ie as a conm v 
mg and schem ing wench out to get the 
male mam mal Not to be deemed sex 
le t 
ist pigs 
and the hom cgirh a sh am e to get even 
inns \mi
in 
S i 'thing But 1 n

'le
I he title v ul is the J c t i e s t . il not rh«
Jett 
t r a s k on the album 
funniest 
own version 
’ “the Human Beatbc \ 
d o e s his vocal interpretation o f Q uins
am

v o u ll never k u css 

s'aj

•tl

Wahogan\

 O

()

Lynda Barry: 
'Funklady of 
USA' arrives

R O S E A N A AU'ITN

Lynda Barry’s world, while always 
hilarious, can he pretty grotesque 
sometimes And in her latest collection 
.it cartoons, Everything in (he World, 
Barry’s wobbly-looking, buck toothed 
c h a r a c t e r s lead ns through some famil 
iar territory: 
the World of E n d le s s 
l o v e , of Growing U p , of Relation­
ships and of Problems.

In other w o r d s , tour levels ot hell.
11 this in anv w'av resem bles M att 
(iroem n g’s “ Hell 
series, it s probably 
no accident. Barrv and Groening 
worked on a calendar together, and on 
the half-title page of each one ot her 
U>oks, she names him “ Eunklord ot 

U S A .”
And 

il 

tin«ening 

is “ Eunklord, 

then Barry must be “ Funkladv. She 
isn’t the only success!ul female car 
toonist working today, but she certain ­
and also the 
ly is the most clever - 
in on what 
most adept at zeroing 
m a k e s hte so exasperating som etim es 

Barrv differs trom such artists as 
Mum Pond and N icole Hollander in 
one 
these 
w om en, he never hits the reader over 
the head with the “ w o m a n ' s point of 

important respect 

un lik e 

view

em ulates Barry’s 

Pond who contributes semi regu­
larly to the “ V ” section of the \ illage 
approach 
Voice, 
her humor is sim ple, un­
somewhat 
derstated 
But her g eek s, M innie 
M ouse-looking characters never prog 
rcs^ beyond their , uk\ girlv concerns 
1 "hough Pond writes under 

the 
guise of m aking tun of them , she nev 
cr quite pulls it off. A few panels of 
pop-cvcd ladies and their shoe fetishes 
is about all that s am using — not a 
whole b o o k ’s worth And such a 
preoccupation cannot sustain an entire 
career. U ltim ately, the audience tor 
Pond 
is Unruled, because she never 
latches onto anything but indiscrim i­
nate wcirdness.

Hollander creator of ihe syndicated 
strip S v lv u , has garnered an audience 
o f the "cb rre ct 
sort because of her 
is­
attention to topical and womens 
sues But Sylvia never gets beyond 

self indulgent smugness

H er k v etch in g 

and noticeably 
p a rtn e rk ss characters neve! com plete 
the aphorism s th c \ spout from their 
b ath tu bs and breakfast tables. Instead 
ot rem ark ing on the World around her, 
H ollander prefers to give “ her 
v er­
sion ot human nature, a version that 
hum orlesslv estranges men and wom­

en. In the end , Sylvia reads as an e x ­
tension of Hollander and her circle ot 
pissed-off, neurotic friends, and we 
end up wishing they d all just find a 

good shrink.

N euroticism , while certainly a key 
to the hum or of Lynda B arry, never 
falls into senseless s e l f deprecation in 
her work Her humor is biting without 
being hateful; sh e is shrewd without 
sounding smarmy or superior. She 
com m ents on herself to some extent, 
but she never makes herself or any of 
her nifty pals the focus ot her strips.

four “ w orlds,’ 

Although the editors at H arper and 
Row have attem pted to catagori/.e B ar­
ry’s topics into the previously m en­
tioned 
they are all 
merely tacéis of the same thing: the 
dam ned unp red ictable nature of 
human relationships and the insuffer­
able grie! that results when things go 
wrong. Vet B arry’s approach to this 
problem is not that of one who is iaded 
and soured beyond humor 
s h e ’s al­
m o s t innocent in the way she presents 

her point of view.

T o the mysterious question “ VX hat 
1 urns Men O n ? she offers a solution. 
“ In this dav and age no average wom­
an can turn a man on without entering 
his funky world 
the funks world ot 
his musty b ra in ,” reads the caption 
above an illustration o f a woman 
rid ­
ing’’ on the head o f her intended mate.
VC hat happens when a girl is willing 
to go the distance with her man? “ In­
side, you’ll find all the ladies that have 
made an im pression on dude, 
includ­
ing “ M o m ,” o f cou rse, Rhonda 
the iirst girl who showed him her un­
derpants, and "th e one who dumped 

him.

“W hat turns men on ha- more to do 
vc ith what done already happened than 
she observes. A ctr- 
what vou do, 

tam fifth grade teacher, women who 
are thin as a rail because he has always 
liked rails” and “ women who arc help­
less and dependent because he is out 
of h o mind 
She concludes, ” 1 hus it 
you’re with the wrong m an, there is 
hardlv anything vou can do. And it 
vou’re with the right one. there s hard­

lv nothing vou can ’t . ”

Absent at all tunes is anv hint ot 
“ men are n u i h i n but-ierks 
over 
tunes m Barrv s - trips, though. People 
icrk s, especially 
i jj general san be 
when they don’t listen to e a c h other, 
as deputed in a “ Singles B ar” strip in 
which a man and a woman don t agree 
on a origlc thmg — vet thcv trot o ff to 

the sack together.

Barrv is not limned to male-female 
concerns, especially in the “ W orld of 
In these car 
section. 
Growing I P 
toons, Barrv takes the opportunity to 
indulge herself a bit and draw herself 
as a c h i l d , watching her parents buy a 
sensible but dorkv family car, going to 
little 
the movies with her pesky 
brother and attending her “ first partv 
without a cake, at night, with a black 

light.

O ne strip, “ I he Fun H ouse.” is ac- 
tualiv more touching than funny, b e­

cause it tr e a t s a doomed friendship b e­
tween 
two boys whose divorced 
mothers won’t allow them to see each 

other.

Besides her astute, subtle method of 
presenting her observations, Barry s 
greatest strength as a cartoonist proba­
ble lies in the fact that she mercifully 
avoids creating running characters, 
preferring instead to let each self-con­
tained strip speak tor itself. By avoid­
ing the use o f recurrent “ cu lt” heroes, 
she is able to get to her point right

away and leave the “ penguin lust” to 
those who are really good at it.

Barry ’s previous books, Girls and 
Bovs, Big Ideas and N ak ed Ladies 
Coloring Book are a nice introduction 
to her latest collection. M aybe she still 
hasn’t 
the 
world, but she has at least touched on 
the stuff that really m atters.

everything 

covered 

in 

E verything in the W orld, by Lynda 
B arry, published by H arper and
Row. S7.9S.

 Saint Julian Cope born again

h 

images apr¡I 5, ! 

~

PRONTO

FOOD MART

2 liters

6 pack cans

M .9 9
1 BUSCH 
4 .9 9
GUINNESS STOUT
1.39
COKE 
CARTA BLANCA .,»*«* 2 .7 9
SHINER BEER BALLS
PREMIUM
BOCK

17.45
17.95

WE NOW HAVE KEGS 
AT RIO GRANDE

452-7974 
4301 Duval 
2706 Rio Grande 495-9764

JiU TE A AT C ARL A’S, 
ADELIGHTFILINDILCENCE

High Tea is now being served, 

Tuesday through Friday, 3- 5 I’M-

A R E N A IS S A N C E IN FIN E D IN IN G .

2113 M an o r R oad 

476-5858

I I N ( H • H IG H T E A B Rl M( H * D IN N I K 

C lo se d Sunday E venings Mondays

111

II

s 
| 

JOHN D F N M I I

T he new album from Julian C ope is 
titled, in an apparent displav o í u n m i­
tigated a u d a u tv . Sm ni Julian

Potential converts may well balk at 
the notion of the black leather-clad 
lunkvard messiah leatured on the cov 
er. W hat has this m an done to deserve 
such an elevated prefix f I he dubious 
honor of having one's video chosen 
M T V ’s 
surelv not 
enough. Those with iaith w in. how ev­
e r, be richly rew arded w hen they d is­
cover there is far m ore to Sam i Julian 
than ego.

‘H ip C lip” 

i' 

Julian C ope’s tale begins in the su m ­
m er of ’77 in L iverpool, birthplace of 
the m ost-holy Beatles. D oubtless 
stirred by the glorious careers of the 
Fab F our and lured by the prom ises of 
the newly form ed cult of punk rock, 
young Julian, his flatm ate Ian M et ,ul- 
loch who w ould later form Echo and 
the B unnym en 
and a few friends 
started their ow n band.

T h e Crucial T h re e , as they called 
them selves, rehearsed diligently with 
hopes of spreading the good w ord, but 
sadly acom phshed little else. A year 
and a name change later, they had yet 
to play a single gig and tensions were 
running high betw een Cope and 
M dCulloch. Cope solved the problem 
w ith characteristic self-righteousness 
— he sent M cCulloch w alking.

W ith renew ed conviction the band 
debuted late in '78 using the suitably 
mystical m oniker The T e ard ro p Ex­
plodes, and by the release of its first 
album , K ihm aniaro, Julian had e n ­
tered the pop-star priesthood in ear­
nest, having already gained a large fol­
lowing in the Liverpcxil pub crow d.

T he ’D ro p ’s hypnotic blend of psy­
chedelia and M ersybeat struck a chord 
in the English record buying public so 
strong that their first single, Treason, 
finished N o. 11 in the N e w M usical 
E xpress year-end critics’ poll for 1980 
— ahead of the Police, Squeeze and 
Elvis Costello.

into 

focus of 

the b a n d , 

T h is new cult-status drove C ope, as 
the increasingly larger-than-life sp irit­
ual 
the 
hedonistic depths of self-delusion. His 
now -legendary acid consum ption d u r­
ing this period was alm ost certainly re­
sponsible for such charm ingly bizarre 
interludes as the time he attem pted to 
convince the N M E he had changed his 
because 
name to “ Kevin Stapleton 
“ I’m supposed 
to be cham pioning, 
like, ordinary people, and ‘Julian just 
seems too w im py. 
I he name change 
apparently lasted for all of one issue.

fall 

C ope’s ensuing 

from grace 
seem ed alm ost preordained; he had 
transform ed 
the pulpit of the stage 
into his ow n self-indulgent playpen. In 
a review of one of the b a n d ’s live p er­
form ances, N M E w riter Gavin M artin 
m ade the observation that “ he relishes 
the fam e, the adulation and the sexual­
ity his role presents ’ and that it was 
“ all he [could] do to stop him self from 
jum ping up and dow n, d ap p in g his 
hands and w etting his leather tro u ­

sers.”

Just as the p r e s s began to tire oí his 
infantile antics, 1 he 
I eardrop Ex­
plo des disbanded. In a fit of preten 
tiousness. Julian described it as a 
rit­
ual 
w hich was necessarc 
because the true artist “ will cru m p le, 
needs to c ru m p le .’ And crum ple he 

suicide 

did.

Already feeling forsaken by his fol­
lowers and jeered at by the press, he 
en titled his first solo album W orld 
S h u t Y our M o uth. W hile far m ore in­
trospective and obtuse than his p re c i­
ous w ork, the record is still very m uch 
in the ’D ro ps trad ition and did little to 
establish him as an ind ependent m usi­
cal entity. O ne lyric does, how ever, of­
fer a telling glim pse into the future: 
“ O h , and here com es the part w here I 
break dow n and cry ”

H is depression becam e debilitating 
by the tim e of his second solo eifo rt, 
Fried. As 
im plies, his 
the nam e 
creativity and self-esteem had sunk to 
an all-tim e low; the cover features the 
d isturbin g 
image of Cope craw ling 
about on his hands and knees w earing 
only a giant tortoise shell on his back.

M uch o f the album is either p ain fu l­
ly m orose or m addeningly in decip her­
able. T he only cut w hich seems to re­
call his past songw riting glories 
is 
H oly L o v e , in w hich, ironically, he of­
fers the listener the one thing he feels 
he has been denied.

in 

A gain, alm ost m ercifully 

this 
case, his solo work was ignored. I he 
m an who had once stood on the m oun- 
taintop was now lost in the w ilderness. 
H e drop ped out of the public eye w ith 
such finality th at his few rem aining 
followers were left to contem plate the 
dem ise o f his career.

In reality, while the w orld looked 
away, Julian Cope perform ed no thing 
short o f a m iracle. L ike the opening

hvm n of a revival, his recent hit sin 
gle. W orld S hut Your M o u th , once 
again drew the slack-jaw ed m asses into 
the fold.

Saint Julian is in essense a confes­
inspiring 
lost faith and 
sion o f his 
redem ption. In the title track he tells 
of how he had stood “ u p to mv waist 
in the slime and sw eat of days betore 
he realized he had lost sight ol 
the 
things w hich m ade life w orth living. 
Scream ing “ Jesus help m e, I’ve got to 
get out o f this atm o sp h ere’’ 
as re­
counted in Scream ing Secrets > he gave 
up drugs and oth er d estru ctiv e te n d ­
encies and began rebuilding his life.

D .C . go-go m asters T ro u b le F u n k 
served as a m usical catalyst for the ses­
sions; band m em ber Jam es A very re­
mixed the W orld single. T he collabo­
ration proved so satisfying the entire 
band ended up backing Julian on one 
very funky c u t, Planet R ide. 
Ih e 
whole experience was a m ajor revela­
tion for him and galvanized his scat­
tered 
into an aggressive new 
sound.

ideas 

W hile he has retained his ear for 
those tradem ark sweet m elodies and 
the occasional strin g or w oodw ind ac­
com panim en t, the m usical centerpiece 
of his new album is, oddly enou g h, 
electric guitar. Finally breaking away 
from the flowery Teardrop Explodes 
so un d, 
like T ram po lene and 
Pulsar prove that he can rock — and 
w ith a righteous fervor to rival T h e 
R am ones — w ith out losing his lyrical 
sensitivity.

tracks 

W ith o u t exception, every note on 
Julian C o pe’s new album co nfirm s 
suspicions th at he is a m an literally 
born again. W ith a new career and 
scores o f new co n v erts, a w ell-de­
served canonization is only the b egin ­
ning for Saint Julian.

 t *

<)

a p ril L 1987 im a g e s 

11

Leather Bows

Ridgway's lyrics carry him home

A l a n
A l a n

M on-Sat — 10-6 
Sun — O oaed
2700 WEST 
ANDERSON LANE #421 
451-2526
VILLA GE SHOPPINO CENTER 
BEHIND C H IN A G A RD EN RE STA U R A N T

Stan R id g w a y — no lo n ge r just the g u y w h o w as the lead singer for Wall of V o o d o o , but an a c c o m p lish e d so loist.

STAN RIDGWAY
WALKIN'HOME ALONE

Stan Ridgway 
W alkin ’ H o m e A lo n e 
IRS

The problem with most songs of lost 
love is that w hiney-butt sentim ents re­
place any astute insights, a la Steve 
Perry. Stan Ridgway’s W alkin' H om e 
Alone, taken from his album The Big 
Heat and recently released as part of a 
12-inch import EP, is a stunning ex­
ception to the usual “ baby-I-hurt-so- 
bad” song.

Some critics razzed ol’ Stan for The

Big Heat. Gone are most of the jerkv- 
sounding keyboards that had always 
characterized Ridgway’s work with 
Wall of Voodoo. A slick, catchier 
sound on The Big Heat marks a defi­
nite departure from the W all, a band 
that has since proved themselves lack 
luster without him.

If anything, though, Ridgway has 
improved as a lyricist since striking 
out on his own, even if some of the 
musical quirkiness that made him an 
innovator as a composer is missing. 
Good Tim es, for example, from Wall 
of Voodoo's debut album , Dark ( ,onli­
nen t, is strong evidence of just how tar 
Ridgway has come as a songwriter.

“ Good times, good times- I m leav- 
in’ them pretty soon/ W hen I m over 
the paim O f missing you,” he begins 
ever a stilted, monster movie-like syn­
thesizer line. N ot much is left to the 
imagination — he blurts it all out. 
I 
gotta think back through the phrases 
Restore sanity to the mind/ \ o u know 
she’s gone now/ Are these not the good 
times?” he asks himself confusedly.
But in W alkin' H om e Alone, 

the 
memories that I knew ” from G ood

Tim es form the core of the song. And 
Ridgway really sings for once. Like 
G ood T im es, W a lkm ' H om e Alone be­
gins with the speaker’s eyes to the 
ground as he wanders down a dark 
and lonely street. But instead of seeing 
his own tears, he notices just what is 
on the ground when you really exam­
ine it: “ last Sunday’s paper crumpled 
up” and “ a piece of gum just waiting 
for a ride on someone's feet.

It’s attention to outside images like 
these that lead his thoughts inward. 
Ridgway never outwardly expresses 
any hurt feelings, focusing instead on 
subtle, but telling, details. And we 
know very well what sort of private 
grief is lurking inside.

“ And I remember an afternoon, a 
broken coffee cup and some Broadway 
tune./ And I shook her hand, and I 
said ...O K ,” he mediates. The narra­
tor’s broken heart in the afterm ath of 
the affair is implicit, but “ a sink full of 
dirty dishes and a picture in a draw er, 
and a hairbrush on the table, and a 
hole punched in a door,” are what re­
minds him of his deep-seated pain. 

continued on page 12

Cock td ils & l* üS,C 

G re a t Food,
5 T V - s£ f® tnBurnet Rd- 
HwyT® 
HW¥L°ate ÑÍ9W P'aCe
The

* *. o in r f iT o ® 

? !

CUTS *8“ PERMS *25°°

Professional Consultation—ALWAYSI

Command^
Performance

STYLING SALONS

2200 Guadalupe
(Below Mohan's) 
Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 
322-0641
No Appointment Necessary

 10 

im ago* a p n l 1 

I9H

I----------------------------------

FREE

b u y o n e 

H
■ ■ p i z z a ...
¡GET ONE FREE!

TWO LARGE 
PIZZAS

w ith e ve ryth in g 
10 to p p in g s fo r o n ly

1099

b

o

o

s

Biographer finds Davis' story 
in 'Miles' of musical details

FREE.’

[ ] M ARK TA R A LLO

tx p April 6 198?

fxp April 6 198 7

318 O ltorf a t Congress
(a c r o s s f r o m M c D o n a ld s )

4 4 7 -0 3 0 3

H t e ® ................................................
When you moke pizza this good, one just isn't enough.

MODIlPJ
COLLEGE
OF

HAiR DESIGN

I

$5

HAIRCUTS

$1995

PERMS

INCLUDES

INCLUDES
Sham poo C onditio^ Cut & B >wdry

S h a m p o o . C o n d i* 'o n & H aircut

expires 4 '0 87

TUES SAT 
MUST PRESENT C O U P O N 

1

expires 4 10 87

TUES SAT 
MUST PRESENT C O U P O N

l

J

5555 N. Lamar 
Next to Warehouse Grocery) 

453-9019 

Wolk-ms ietcome 

Tues.-fri. 10-8
¡ctutfo

Jolco • Zotos • Helene Curtis • Framesi • Sebastian 
Services Performed by Supervised Students

M iles D avis’ attitude toward dis 
cussing his life and work poses some 
obvious problems tor potential biogra 
phers. “ It’s nothing 
jx-rsonal, but I 
don’t give stories, Davis once told an 
interviewer looking for som e personal 
information. “ If Jesus C hrist himsel! 
came down from the cross and asked 
for a story, I ’d say 1 m sorry, but 1 
don’t have the time ’

T h u s 

Jack C ham bers, author of 
M ilestones I, begins with a five page 
iusuhcation of his effort. He cites the 
few 
interviews that M iles consented 
to, assarted discographies, e tc ., as 
sources tin the 
single, expansive, en 
com passing spirit that is M iles Davis 

N evertheless, ch a m b e r* can ’t q u in 
pull it oil T h e sketchiness o f the ma 
terial concerning M iles' offstage life 
and the conflicting opinions explain 
mg his image and personal relation 
ships do not crack the disinterested, 
som etim es sneering persona that Miles 
has maintained throughout his 40 \eai 
career Great anecdotes about iascinat 
mg musicians abound, but the author 
ultimately cannot com e up with an in­
tegrated portrait of the iazz legend 

But luckily, the to*.us of M ilestones 
is not the m usician’s personal life, but 
the music he created And on that 
cou nt, C h am bers’ effort succeeds ad 
m irably. T h e biographv is the first in a 
two volume sequence: It traces Davis 
development from his East St. L ouis 
childhood to a I960 Birdland perform 
ance in New Y o rk , with Davis leading 
his 
included 
sextet 
John Coltrane and Julian “C annon­
ball" Adderly 

legendary 

that 

T h e author plows 

through every 

recording session that Davis partis 
pated in, listing all m usicians, dates, 
com positional credits and release la 
bels. T h e m usician’s evolution is skill 
fully elucidated, as C ham bers analyzes 
each record with 
insight and confi 
d ence, citing past reviews that shed 
light on the perform ances 

in 

T h e biographer is also adept at pin 
pointing certain songs that .ire land 
marks 
the development o f both 
Davis and iazz music on the whole A 
'¡c 
I 
good exam ple is hr d is c u s s io n 
ci mpositton M ilestones, recorded 
19^X with the aforem entioned sexti 

Cham bers critiques ihe r e l a t i o n Li 
between the accessible and swinging 
tempo o f the song with it' structural 
innovations, he notes that it stand* 
one o f the first successful jazz wot* 
based on scales, not on repeated chord 
changes

r. 
‘ 

Less-technical aspect* of Mile 
sreal life are presented with clarín 
peciallv interesting ire die pa 
...
-he professional and per*,» na! rc 
s h i p s between M iles and other v 
ants like Charlie P a rk e r, Di 
lespte and John Coltrane

Parker, w h o along with Gil 
ruled M anhattan’s 52nd Street n. 
¡ 
scene in the late 1940*, is pnrtra ed 
here as more than the explosive, s e lf - 
indulgent genius who 
cum bs to his lifestyle His aggressive,

iinair, 

3 1 9 E . 6 th 
4 7 7 3 8 8 6

tone 

em otional, exploratory 
is con ­
trasted against D avis’ m uted, 
re­
1 he 
strained, “ cool jazz 
com parison is also analgous to the dit 
the 
ferent atm ospheres surrounding 

technique 

two men.

W hile D avis’ followers tended to 
keep some emotional distam e between 
them selves and 
idol, Parker s 
their 
clan of worshippers were infatuated 
b r e a t h l e s s l y recording his every' note 
into 
and even following their guru 
drug addiction and a ruined life

Outside the 

iazz world however, 
Milestones onlv briefly touches on the 
social and cultural context in which 
the music was created. Instead, the 
reader is usually left with vague gener­
alities such as “ the arts, finding them 
selves surrounded bv euphoria for the 
first 
in ages, were 
M ention o f Amer an painters such as 
W illem De K oonm g arid < Ivfford 
S till, whose work and technique al- 
mt 
live 
cussed in depth

i pleads to N compared t>> 'he a* 
is never d is­

iazz m ovem ents, 

thriving 

time 

Although 1 ham bers n u kes the m- 
chtful sugges’ ; i. t! it the artistic ex 
penm en t of saxophonist John Col 
tranc represents the Beat generation, 

the idea is never pursued. C oltrane, 
however, 
lens 
is another 
through which Davis is viewed

interesting 

U nlike B ird ’s flam boyance or Diz

calm 

level-headed, 

zy’s 
influence, 
T r a n e is seen as searching for the b al­
ance between the sensual and the spir­
itual Miles turned his back to the au 
d te n c e 
a 
perform ance, but Coltrane would dr->p 
to h¡* ki es at the peak of a frcn /ied 
solo, quivering with an otherworldly

B ir d la n d d u rin g 

at 

C ham bers’ biggest achievem ent 
is 
that even though he m entions cvcrv 
perform ance Davis recorded, as well 
as every ensem ble that Davis plaved 
¡n, the 

is still a sm

I ography 

work is well < >; -• 
id it should sen*, 
ner for M ilestone 
r career OÍ 1 lav is

d
1 cx- 
j v e r

:azz critic for the Toronto 
fifteen 
for almost 
d Mail 
a m b e r received m financial 
tor cither volume despite 
m ->t exhaustive research that 
led 
’he 
It seems clear that 
-rce behind the biographer * 
t Miles 

e for the music 

..•.r . ¡caris reflected ¡n Mile

and 
n es 
i JM), b) 
! Milt^ D a n s to 
J a v k ( h a m b t r s , p u b l i s h e d bv B e e e h

I h e Muste 

¡Tint* 

I. 

T r e e Bo- ks, $ 1 " .9 5 .

 Long Island Iced Tea:
Equal parts rum, gin, vodka, tequila, triple sec, 
lemon juice; a splash of cola and lemon garnish.

[ ] GREG SM ITH

• « • •

M ovie adaptations of serious literary 
works are always chancy at best: film ­
makers tind it difficult to meet the ex­
pectations ol viewers who have read 
the txxtk O ften the adaptations leave 
out so much of the printed word they 
lose the very flavor of the work.

Fortunately Air. Boston’s Video 
Bartender’s Guide loses none o f the 
magic o f the Ah Boston Deluxe Offi 
eu l Bartender’s Guide in its transition 
from printed page to home video.

Air. B makes it O K to serve osso 
buco in your hom e. It raises important 
issues such as whether a drink should 
be stirred or shaken, the distinctions 
between beers and ales, and where a 
bod\ 
.a n get a goddammed drink in 
this country But most of all, the video 
simply brings Civilization bask to b a r­
tending

Alcohol 

m artin is, M aohattans, 
and margaritas 
is the white man s 
burden. Some cultures sanction hallu- 
cm ogcnic fungus for recreational use, 
others consider a nice pipeful of opi­
ates to be the proper means of relaxa­
tion Only the Europeans, and their 
New World offspring prom ote the 
senseless slaughter o f innocent brain 
cells and the unregulated pickling of 
livers Even more astounding 
they 
raise it to a scientific artform — M ix­

ology!

Any buffoon of the street can open a 
bottle of bourbon and pour it down his 
throat. No Class M ixologists 
a n e o 
technical phrase along the lines of ‘ in ­
dustrial waste manager ’ — are a rare 
breed of people who deal out wise 
words of advice while retaining an en 
the drink 
cyclopedic knowledge of 
menu You guessed it 
they re the 
folks who tend A m erica’s bars.

Mr H takes us 

ross the country 

to < hicago 

san 1 rancisco, H awaii, 

j x t i 

W arner Bros 
M r. B how-to r 
erics and harten 
to their geograf 
crt T h clen o 
M cGuire 
Jerem iah of Vfc 
garnishes his I* 
chids and M a d 
Steven Restaur 
but an equally
T h elcn is ih 
pours his d nn 
.Mmt Juleps an 
— with a heav 
the W inds < at v 
ogists sham ele 
assertions are 
T h elen claim s t

M an garnish»

ids espec iai!; 
: areas T h u
Q

behind th
ring
suite»
Roh
iwn
Bute!
oulders, 
I.cs
Mai T ai Bar 
self w ith or- 
if Scottsdale’s 
me killer tan

i the lot. He
lundy Mars s.
XX aflb an g tr» 
ne expects in 
all the rmxol- 
prom ote, his 
st 
ludicrous 
: Mv( mire ini-

Bio

m a -

Only Jim rm 
tn bra 

! helen 
Raised in Hell
e rat ion barkecp * 
Big Apple's legen 
im
o h ail ve 4Í 

atiifieId com es ntar 
io and confidence, 
hen, sccond-gcn- 
Kit
tulfield keeps the­
irs drinking tradi- 
Ncw York R iser

Scottsuaie 
in search >

Bos
Am

d New York 

a s tegi

iai special-

concoctions.

• • • 

« • • t

• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • •

You Mean

You Don’t Like ...

artich o ke h earts?

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • •
* * * * » # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * •

(.a le . His Long island I ce d le a , Iorri 
Collins and M anhattan Cockuul leap 
off the small s.reen with a sunny vital 
ity not often associated with alcoholic 

Mr B pander 

to certain preconcep­
tions with these bar-crawls. B oston’s 
Ben A O ak ccems pulled straight from 
/ he P reppy H a n d s ">k with its vodka- 
based 
and Madras 
( <xldet 
drinks, 'he video a¡ o leads one to !** 
lit ve every drink in the southwest is 
made with tequila But these stereo- 
tvpcs aren’t defam atory. I h e s ’re part 
of the fun o f civilized drinking.

l ape 

Part of civilized drinking is serious 
drinking. As the narrator points out, 
“ Styles of clothing ma\ change, but a 
F o r this 
well-equipped bar is forever 
a-.on Air B contains segments devot- 
ci U) a m ixologist’s paraphernalia, 
S< m e of these the viewer mav not have 
heard « I specialized in stru irá n u 
Uc h as Nittle opener >. c o r k s c r e w s and 

knives.

I he trivia questions will am a/e vour 
com panions. W ho 
di c k y drinking 
w< 
.id cvei zucss 'hat Jamec Bond al- 
wavs i rders a “ v o d k a m artini, shaken, 
o. t stirred, Aith a twist o f lem on” ? 
Sorry d that disclosure ruins the vi­
d e o fur you Only the experienced vi- 
devphik will recognize the inventory 
and the dickv fa cts as filler

N ot all the 

interludes connecting 
the bar spots are meaningless drivel. 
O ne t a k e s an in-depth look at glass­
ware. differentiating betw een 
the 
proper vessels for sherry and a gin 
fizz. I.veil with this attention paid to 
drinking decorum , Air B d o e sn t pro­
mote snobbery “ If you really prefer to 
drink vour vodka gimlet out of a FUnt- 
stones 
tell a 
jelly glass, we won’t 
a>ul.” How reassuring.

tnguing 

So maybe the segments on decora- 
uve ice cu b es, proper garnishing and 
wine coolers aren’t the world's most 
television m om ents, but 
tí ev serve their purpose — to break 
the endless recitation of drink re- 
. ipes Mr B is hardlv a burden to 
w itch , and the content actually com ­
p l e m e n t s the hxxik.

: 

I he book’s editors monumentally 
go< ted when they om itted l-ong Island 
L d ! ca: the video offers the mforma- 
:¡on sir.light from the horse’s mouth.
I he N e w York River (.afe is just a 
lew m i le s away from the con coction’s 
name ak.c birthplace 
It also answers 
,, a 
. budding m ixologists might 
have such as the order of pouring liq ­
uid 
ice first, spirits, then m ixers,. 
An told, there hasn’t been a better 
transition from printed page to film 
s i n c e The Grapes o f Wrath.

Well that’s okay, we still have pepperom, sausage, and 

the finest, freshest REGULAR veggies in town. We also 

have a variety of other ingredients such as zuchinni, red 

peppers, sliced tomatoes, crabmeat, broccoli, and of 

course, artichoke hearts (for those of you who like them). 

Give us a call and tell us what it is you do like.

474-1700

$2 oo O F F
Any 15” pizza

Sun-Thurs 11:30-2 am; Fri-Sat 11:30-3 am

 A BRIDGE 
BETWEEN 
TRADITION 
AND 
INNOVATION

 and starring David Niven and Kirn 
H inter will he * recncd at the festi 
val 
tilms 
in wet! »s other P< well 
Hunter will also present Powell with
his award.

Deemed an innovator h\ his e'ti- 
temporaries, Powell has 
inl'iueoeed 
such modern American directors as 
Francis Coppola and Martin Scorsese 

Powell “ was a maverick who was 
said Peterson.
considered tot) far out 
“ He tried to broaden film’s hori/ons 
and experiment with film techniques 
Scorcese even credits Powell with the 
ending 
P e t e r s o n 
himself compares Powell to master di- 
rector ( )rson NX elies

to A fter Hours 

its 

In keeping with 

them e.“'I he 
Bridge Between I radition and Innova* 
non ” the C SA F F has selected a d i ­
verse cross-section of films to present 
this vear 
( n* 
I he (.anadian 
mewave, which has been described as 
“ a cross between Woody Allen and 
David L ynch,” promises to be espe­
cially provocative

film 

Lizzie Borden s W orking G irls, a 
“ tastefully explicit” exploitation tilm 
about prostitutes, will be screened, a- 
well as Susan Seidelman s ¿Making \fr 
Right, starring John Malkovich as the 
perfect man, er, android.

M y L ife as a Dog, a Swedish him 
described by David Edelstein of The 
Milage Voice as “delicate, waggish 
lu n ," will make its Southwest debut 
The story centers on an unusual, 12- 
year-old practical joker.

Athens, Ga. — Inside Out, the fes­
tival’s 
is a 
token “ rockumentarv,” 
look at the music scene of the sleepy 
southern college-town. 1 he film lo­
tuses on groups such as Pylon, REM 
and Love Tractor.

Throughout the week, hlmmakers 
such as Lizzie Borden Working Giris 
and Tony Gay ton Athens, Ga. will 
in question-and-answer 
participate 
alter 
sessions with 
screenings of their films.

the audience 

is 

This year’s recipient of the “ Master 
Screen Artist” award 
the well- 
deserving Rod Steiger. In the course 
of his long career as a character actor, 
he appeared in On the Waterfront, 
The Paw nbroker and In the Heat ot 
the S ight, among others. The festival 
honored Steiger March 28 at the annu­
al gala.

from Canada about female bonding
walled Loyalties, di rev ted bv Anne 
Wheeler 
is included among the manv 
film s by women in the festival lineup.

Partiv ularlv noteworthy is Waiting 
for the Moon, a film about Alice Tok- 
!as and Gertrude Stem , starring Linda 
Hunt. S u p p l e m e n t i n g th e se films will 
be a panel featuring these and other 
women filmmakers, as well as Sheila 
Benson, film critk for / he L os Ange­
les lim es

i Hue held on the cam p u s of South­
ern Methodist t diversity, the festival 
recently moved to the Inwood Theater 
due to i t ' reputan >n as a showcase tor 
the non-mainstream films, “ I he In­
wood seems to be a perfectly appropri­
ate place for the festival, 
said Peter­
son, “ and 1 hope we bring something 
to the In wood, as well 

T h e Inwood has three theaters in or­
der to allow those who attend the festi­
val to view* several films in one day. 
“ It’s convenient there are three the­
aters,” Peterson said, “ so that we can 
show smaller films more than once and 
give a wider variety to what we show.

An interesting note is that Dennis 
the 
Hopper, recently snubbed by 
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and 
Sciences with which 
I SAIT 
works closely) for his work in Hoo- 
siers, was asked to address the festival. 
But due to scheduling conflicts - 
Hopper’s now directing his first film 
in several years — he w ill be unable to 

the 

attend.

Over the past few years, filmmakers 
have started migrating 
from New 
York and Los Angeles to the South­
west — Dallas, in particular 
and 
this positive trend shows no sign ot 
letting up. 
len d er M ctcies, Square 
Dance and Positive I.D ., another film 
premiering at the festival, were all shot 
on location in the Dallas-Fort NXorth 
metroplex. The U S A F F supports the 
future of I exas-made film just by na­
ture of its very existence.

importantly, 

Perhaps most 

this 
event is a worthwhile attempt to make 
the public aware of the film world be­
yond Police Academy 4 and L ethal 
Weapon. The 17th annual USA Film 
Festival succeeds in presenting a di­
verse and compelling vision of cinema 

at its very best.

for his “viability,’ 

Each year’s “ Master Screen Artist' 
is chosen 
says 
Richard Peterson, artistic director of 
the festival. “ It's wrapped up with our 
annual fund-raising gala, and expecta­
tions are high.”

In addition to the awards presenta­
tion, the festival has scheduled the 
Ninth Annual National Short Film 
and Video Competition for films un­
der 60 minutes. Other series and 
“ mini-festivals” include the KidFilm 
series, featuring outstanding tilms cre­
ated expressly for children Minority 
filmmakers will be recognized, as well 
as Australian films and animated fea­

tures.

the 

Several short films will be scattered 
throughout 
festival’s screening 
schedule. Homage is payed to the al- 
most-extmct drive-in movie theater in 
Drive-In Blues, a film made in Austin; 
rock ’n’ roll serves as a anti smoking 
message in a film entitled Cigarette 
Blues.

Besides the aforementioned Making 
Mr. Right and W orking Girls, a film

Linda Hunt in 
Waiting For The 
Moon.

Anne Bancroft in 84 
Charing Cross 
Road,

Ballet sequence 
from Powell's The 
Red Shoes.

The Flat Duo-Jets in 
Athens, Ga.— 
Inside/Out.

Stephanie Roscoe 
in Positive I.D