T h e T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 36 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin____________________ Tuesday, October 21, 1986 Protesters occupy Cunningham’s office Group demands UT divestment By BARBARA LINKIN and DAVID SULLIVAN Dai'/ Te/an Staff Twelve students, two non-students and two former students were arrested Monday when they took over Universitv President William C unnm gham > office to protest the L I System 's investments in South Africa. The group planned to remain in the office until three demands had been met but were removed 20 minutes after thev began. The protesters dem anded that the regents call an emergency meeting by noon I uesday to approve a divestment policy, release a copy of the plan to the public and press, and give proof of divestm ent to the protesters by 5 p m W ednesday. "We are concerned members of the UT community and have undertaken this action after much thought," the group said in a distributed leaflet. The protesters entered the Main Building at about 7.40 a.m. and took an elevator to Cunningham s office on the fourth floor. One of the students, Daniel Gohl, said he knocked on the office door, and when it was opened he and 15 other students entered the office. UT officials defend videotaping, page 6. Three UT employees, including Edwin Sharpe, vice president for administration, were in the office at the time. "I announced that we were taking over the office," Gohl said "I explained immediately to them that if thev stayed they were supporting our cause, and they were free to leave if they w anted." The three employees refused to leave the office and remained in the room as the students began to barri­ cade themselves in w ith chains and a Kryptonite bicy­ cle lock. Sharpe said he felt there w as no reason for him to leave his office. "It's the office in which I work, and I w as there to w ork," Sharpe said at a press conference later that morning After the door had been chained and locked, the stu­ dents began to stack furniture in front of the door, Gohl said. Kathleen Kern, another student who took part in the takeover, said that after the office had been sealed the students began to phone the media, lawyers and politi­ cal leaders. However, Kern said the protesters were careful about what they touched. "The only thing we damaged was a plant," Kern aid "We even placed m agazines between the desks to avoid scuffing the desktops. we stacked About 20 minutes after the students had barricaded themselves in the office, UT police officers broke through the barricade and removed the protesters, who were taken to L. Theo Bellmont Hall. At 2:45 p.m. they were transferred to the Travis County Jail, where they were charged with disruptive activity a Class B misdemeanor Countv Attorney Ken Oden said he discussed with UT officials earlier in the day the possibility of assault and criminal mischiet charges. But Oden said, "W'hen last we talked, mv opinion was that I had not heard facts sufficient to justify the other ch arges." The protesters were released on personal recogni­ zance from the courthouse in groups of three starting at 6:35 p.m. All said thev were pleased to be out of jail but indicated there had been police brutality dunng their arrests Kathleen Kern. Marc Salomon, Justin McCoy and Jo­ seph Morris all said UT police officers had used exces­ sive force in removing them from the office. Kern said See Protest, page 18 Lori Webb raises her hands, painted red to protest bloodshed in South Afnca. Webb was one of hundreds who participated in the South Mall rally Monday. Karen W arren Daily T exan Staff Hundreds rally against arrest of 16 By JOE YONAN Dai y ’ - > rin S ta h Hundreds of University students spent about three hours Monday protesting UT Sys­ tem investments in South Africa and the ar­ rest of It? p* op I i who occupied U’I President Bill ( unningham's i ffice Mondav morning I hi demonstration began at noon on the West Mall and moved to the Main Building entrance, where some protesters dipped their hands in red paint and pressed them against the building s pillars The protest later moved to the Graduate School of Business and thi Student Service*» Ih* re were no Building before breaking up Susan arrests at the rallv but two studei ts Weaver and Cynthia Marie Stew apiece. Some broken and emptv crates also washed ashore w ith marking- that indicated thev mav have at one time contained rocket launchers propellents and missiles. None of these weapons was found. Palm Beach Countv Shentf Richard W ille called in the FBI, Federal Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Fire­ a r m s , Navy, C ustoms, and Armv explosives experts from Patrick Air Force Bast to trv and determine what kind of w e a p o n s the tuses could be used with and how thev came to the beaches. W hile combing the beaches Sunday, deputies collect­ ed 47 fuses which were later loaded into bomb-proof trucks and taken to the Arm y's 66th explosive ordi­ nance detachment at Patrick Air Force Base near Cocoa Beach State Department and Pentagon spokesmen in W ash- mgton said Sundav the a g e n c ie s were aware ot the inci­ dent, but had no comment. G L E N E A G L E S , Sco tlan d — N A T O defense ministers gathered Monday at this golf resort to con­ front the Americans about a near­ deal at the Reykjavik summit that raised concern about a Europe at the mercv of superior Soviet conventi­ onal forces. President Reagan and Soviet lead­ er M ik h ail G orbachev almost reached agreement to remove medi- um-range missiles from Europe, a prospect that caused complaints from some N A T O generals and more discreet grumbles from politi­ cians w’orried about Western Euro­ pean security. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived at this Scottish golfing resort on the eve of the two- day meeting that will debate the strategic future of N A T O following the summit at which both sides of­ fered huge nuclear arms cuts. Police found one fuse Saturdav night in a parking lot of a suburban West Palm Beach mall, and authorities are worried that s u n b a th e r s on the beach mav have taken the munitions out of the boxes as souvenirs. The basic fear is that withdrawal of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 mis­ siles, whose deployment provoked protests by the anti-nuclear move­ ments, would leave Western E u ­ rope in an inferior position to the Communist W'arsaw Pact s larger conventional forces. Chancellor Helmut Kohl ot W est Germanv was in the United States and expected to spell out his con­ cerns to President Reagan. "The abolition of all nuclear weapons is a fantastic goal," Kohl's top a d v is e r, H o rs t Teltschik. said in an article in the newspaper Bild. s e c u rity "But it could make war in Europe more likelv again as the consider­ able superiority of the Soviet Union m the conventional field persists. Disarmament must not be allowed to burden the partners in the W est­ ern alliance, but rather it must strengthen their security," Teltschik wrote. In N A T O headquarters in B r u s ­ sels, the alliance s deputv supreme commander, Gen. Hans-Joachim Mack, complained last week that Washington did not seem to have considered the "strategic implica­ tions" of the deal. Supreme Com ­ mander Gen. Bernard Rogers said he had not been consulted properly — a complaint dismissed bv N A T O Secretarv-General Lord Carrington. There also is concern that if the cruises and Pershings went, W est­ ern Europe would face attack from in short-range nuclear weapons which, according to Western esti­ mates, the W arsaw Pact currently has a 9-1 superiority In conventional forces, the W a r­ saw pact has a 2.1-1 superiority over N ATO m tanks, according to W est­ ern esimates N A T O has 2.29 mil­ lion troops in Europe, the United States estimates, while the W arsaw Pact has 2.82 million. W ithout the nuclear deterrent West Europeans would also be forced to spend more on conventional defense at a time when even the most hawkish lead­ er, Britain’s Prime Minister Marga­ ret Thatcher, is cutting back. The W est Germans nearest to the Sov iet bloc and w ithout the inde­ pendent nuclear arsenals main­ tained bv Bntain and France, pushed hardest to deploy U . S . me- dium-range missiles. Associated Press Soviet government discloses slow grain harvest, liquor sales M O S C O W — For the first time in five years, the government disclosed the exact figure for a grain har­ vest, revealing that the 1985 harvest fell below target. It also said alcohol sales were down $12.6 billion due to a stringent anti-drinking campaign. The economic figures published in the past week indicated that 18 months of effort by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to revitalize the economy so far have failed to produce the radical improvements he seeks. Alcohol consumption and related deaths have fall­ en, labor productivity in industry has risen nearly 5 percent and production in most spheres showed a slight increase, according to figures companng the tirst nine months of this vear with the same period of 1985. Castro announces plan for nuclear reactor M IA M I — Cuban leader Fidel Castro has announced that a third nuclear reactor is planned for his country, according to a Havana Radio broadcast monitored M on­ day in Miami. Cuba has two 400-megaw'att reactors under construction at Cienfuegos in southwestern Cuba, 150 miles from Florida. Castro said many of the technicians from that Castro project will stay to build the third reactor, in northern Oriente Province on the inland’s eastern end. He gave no details about the type of reactor to be built, nor when it would start. The Cienfuegos plants are to go on line in 1990. Man swims to escape East German police H A N O V E R , West Germ any — A 20-vear-old Last German man jumped into the chilly waters ot the Elbe River and swam to West Germ anv, border police said Monday. Police said the man apparently was not noticed bv East German guards Sunday evening when he scaled a fence near the river and swam to Lower Saxony state. The w ater temperature w as about 45 degrees. Rajneesh commune holds final celebration L A G U N A B E A C H , Calif. — The last Rajneesh com­ mune in the United States celebrated its final day Sun­ dav with feast, prayer and dance. "This is the last day for us here and the celebration is quite a nice last hurrah for the center," said Utsava Rajneesh Meditation Center spokeswoman Idama, who uses only a single name. After lunch and a video message from Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, the estimated 300 followers were to gather at the hillside compound for an eve­ ning dinner and show- with the theme "1,001 Arabian Nights," she said. American Eagle gold coin in high demand W A S H IN G T O N — The first general-circulation U.S. gold coin to be minted in more than a half-centu­ ry went on sale Monday, and Treasure Department officials reported brisk demand for the American La gle coins. By the end of the day, officials at the U.S. M int said thev had processed orders for more than 320,000 ounces of gold with 24 of 25 primary dealers making requests for the new coins. 1 he coins will have a tace value of $50, $25, $10 and $5 but will sell for far more than that. The coins will contain gold in amounts ranging from one-tenth of an ounce for the $5 coin up to a full ounce in the $50 gold piece. Page 4 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21,1986 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texdn are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees I MR.&USW? WUAT ABOUT C M A t e t t Of O A CowMtcTiOM 10 h \ i AMtftlCAM U W t f 4) IN NiCAkAtuA? How embarrassing Take over the Main Building? Now, there's a fresh approach "The sound you make is Muzak to my ears You must have learned something years." in all those Building. Yeah, there's an idea. Maybe we left-wing types really are caught in a rut. But enough about the lack of originality. Let's John Lennon, H ow Do You Sleep? move on to the other problems. I f the Main Building takeover had happened one day later, it would have happened just in time for The Daily Texan's "O ld Things D ay." But, since it didn't, we'll just have to talk about it now. You do have to give the "divestees” credit for one thing: they've made something happen at a campus that was getting pretty boring. And yet, thanks to their choice of tactics, the cam­ pus is almost more boring now than it was before things were happening. Why did 12 students, two former students and two non-students decide to take over the Main Building? Apparently, it's the next step in the fight to get the UT System to divest its holdings. And this time, the action takes the form of militant disobedience. It gives students a chance to act like a bunch of real student rebels. It's also very, very old. When the Free Speech Movement sprang up at Berkeley in the fall of 1964, radical and militant stu­ dent protest w as^ novelty. That was why it had so much appeal among students. And when writers like Ayn Rand tried to criticize the student protests, they came across as spokesmen for an aging establish­ ment, one that couldn't see any significance except for some students' praise for communism. I hat was 22 years ago. Now, a lot of us left-wing types are fighting the notion that we haven't come up with any new tactics since the 1960s. So what do these people do? Take over the Main For one thing, that sense of reality was missing. The protesters demanded that the UT System Board of Regents hold an emergency meeting and vote to divest all of its holdings from South Africa immedi­ ately. You know, all $871 million. I'll bet that would have happened, too. Also, you really couldn't tell what principles were guiding the event. Civil disobedience can be a great way of attracting public support for your cause, but this wasn't civil disobedience. The whole problem with taking over buildings is that you're into another league, and not one that wins you public support. But even if the protesters had carried off a legiti­ mate act of civil disobedience — say, a sit-in, instead of a takeover complete with a barricade — the subse­ quent rally would have ruined the effect. The whole idea behind civil disobedience is that you have to accept the consequences of your actions. In his essay on civil disobedience, Henry Thoreau says: "U nder a government which imprisons any un­ justly, the true place for a just man is also a prison." But when you have a group of protesters outside who jump to your defense and demand that you be released, the event kind of loses its impact. So what came out of the big takeover? Not much. A few students got to pretend they were revolution­ aries. Anyone who thought left-wing protest tactics are getting clichéd are even more convinced. And if this is what the revolution is like, then it won't be televised — but only because no one cares. — David N ather A well-earned reputation The protest tactics were old, but UTPD's tactics were obscene Now that we've covered the protesters' tac­ tics, let's talk about a bigger issue: the tactics of the UT Police Department. I guess you just can't expect great behavior from the same police department that arrested 182 anti­ apartheid protesters last spring. But, on Monday, the police gave us a demonstration of totalitarian tactics — and possibly even police brutality. First, the totalitarian tactics. Once again, UT police videotape crews showed up for a West Mall rally. This was the rally that followed the Main Building takeover. By this time, no one was breaking any rules — the rally fell well within the bounds of free speech. But the police were videotaping anyway. And, since the videotaping implies the administration is keeping a file on student protesters, it makes a great intimidation tactic. Ed Sharpe, UT vice president for administration, said U I police are authorized to videotape if they have reason to believe UT rules might be broken. So did the UT police think UT rules might be broken? Here's UTPD Lt. Bill Best's response: "H ell, Tdon't know. I'm just trying to gather inform ation." It's a poor excuse to resort to intimidation tactics. But that situation pales beside a new factor: the alle­ gations that the protesters who took over the Main Building were victims of police brutality. According to protesters' accounts, when the UT police moved in to make the arrests, the protesters sat down in a show of passive resistance. But the police used force anyway. One protester, Kathleen Kern, had her knee dislocated when an officer stomped on her leg. Another, Justin McCoy, received a black eye after a police officer hit him in the face with a blunt instrument. I don't know what to say after all that, except that these UTPD incidents are beginning to make the Uni­ versity sound like a police state. And if the UT ad­ ministration looks the other way after Monday's inci­ dents, then we'll know that's the kind of University it wants to have. — David N ather Give us your old, tired letters R eally. It's not that difficult. All we want you to do is write down the most tired, unorigi­ nal arguments you know. Then turn in a Firing Line letter about it. G one is stupid? Good. Tell us about it. And do it now. Because if you tell us about it later, it probably won't have much of a chance of getting published. We get tired of reading about the same things every day. And then, if it’s good, we'll try to run it W ednes­ day, on our third them e page this semester: Old Things Day. The reason for all this is that we want to give ev­ erybody a chance to get all those used, burned-out topics out of their system so that they can spend the rest of the sem ester thinking of new, fresh, thought- provoking ways to approach issues. Do you think apartheid is a bad thing? Do you think we should fire Fred? Do you think Realm ot Turn in your submissions to The Daily Texan offic­ es, in the basement of the TSP Building, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. And keep them short (less than 350 words), or we might not have space for it. And turn them in before noon Tuesday. That means you have to hurry. Also, remember to include as many clichés as pos­ sible. They're old, too. Really. D-Day — time to think, not drink is Editor's note: This column timed to coincide with Alcohol Awareness W eek, Oct. 20-24. Wednesday is Dry Day. indicates R esearch that anywhere between 70 and 90 percent of college students drink alcohol. This does ALCOHOl AWARENESS WEEK not imply that our college campus is composed of alcoholics and problem drinkers. It does mean that a substantial number of young students have already made a decision to drink or not to drink. That is not the is­ sue we wish to address. We wish to talk about h ow to drink, what kinds of choices we make about h o w we drink, and how we com e those choices. to make Do we have adequate informa­ tion about alcohol? Do we under­ stand what role alcohol plays in our lives? Do we really under­ stand the values and attitudes we have about the way we drink? Do we really understand the conse­ quences involved in our use of al­ cohol? It seem s important to look at the reasons why we drink and the benefits we get from having alco­ hol play such a significant role in our lives. There is nothing "e v il" or "g o o d " about alcohol. We can only look at each individual's use of alcohol and evaluate the bene­ fits, risks and consequences it in­ volves. We must attempt to look at the responsible ways to use alcohol for those who choose to drink, while understanding and respect­ ing the rights of those who choose to abstain. Dry Day is a way for us to stop and look at our attitudes, values, behaviors and feelings to better understand, and, hopeful­ ly, get a rich perspective about a topic which affects all of us in some way. Many student groups and or­ ganizations have provided a great deal of time and energy to make Dry Day a success. We hope that not only are the D-Day activities entertaining and informative, but that they also provide a context in which we can ask ourselves a few questions about our alcohol-free day. As you go about your day supporting Dry Day, honestly ask yourself a few questions: What was it like to go a day without alcohol? Do you feel restricted or con­ fined by participating in D-Day? Did you look forward to the en d of D-Day? How much do you ordinarily drink an a typical day like today? How did you feel on D-Day? Better? Worse? The same? Did you experience any changes in your thoughts, behaviors, feel­ ings, emotions? Did you find that alcohol played a role in your daily routine, your planning or scheduling for the day? Did your day change any by ac­ tively excluding alcohol? Did you crave a drink at any time of the day? Will you feel like drinking on "the day after" Dry Day? These questions are merely to stimulate your thinking. Howev­ er, if you think you might have a dnnking problem and would like to do something about it, it makes good sense to seek help. Making any changes in your drinking be­ havior can be difficult to do by yourself. If you're not sure whether you have a dnnking problem but have some questions about your drink­ ing or that of a friend, it also makes sense to talk with a profes­ sional. There are a number of re­ sources on campus which you can contact: UT Counseling and Mental Health Center West Mall Office Building 3rd Floor 471-3515 Telephone Counseling and Refer­ ral Services 471-CALL University Alcoholics Anonymous & University Al-Anon 471-4955, ext. 166. Subm itted by the A lcohol Edu­ cation C om m ittee o f the Universi­ ty. W o S T W o u s . THE. CH ACO S JUST AREN'T CREDIBLE.. r - u (r (j > ¿■j \ f I \ ik 1 U . r Hi. SAYS HIS CONTACTS BRA6CLD ABOUT KNOLANC You, M R. BUSH. t i ■» ' 1 UP r > r ( ) t — \ 'If Is i“i// (LhT8c TXT 8u*(*-o ME—* I What, exactly, is free speech? c/ 1 ongress shall make no law ...abridging freedom of speech or of the p ress..." — U.S Constitu­ tion, Amendment I. r / Yale suspends a student for parodying gay lifestyles. Doctors urge banning cigarette advertis­ ing. Demonstrators right here in Austin protest adult bookstores. What do all these recent contro­ versies have in common? They all least popular, yet involve our most important freedom: freedom of speech. At first glance, government cen­ sorship appears to be a non-prob­ lem. As Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black put it, " 'No law' means n o law ." New appointees Rehnquist and Scalia, on the other hand, think it means very little. The problem is an absolutist po­ sition like Black's would permit unfettered dissemination of libel, deceptive advertising and, to paraphrase Justice Holmes, calling "C om bustion!" in a crowded cine­ ma. Few of us would want to extend liberty that far. Yet once any sup­ pression is permitted, where do we draw the line? Many scholars believe that the am endm ent's au­ thors intended to protect only the right to political discourse, and in­ this deed, almost everyone post-M cC arthy period would agree that no policy argument should be censored on the basis of its content. in OK, so if political discourse, on one hand, should never be cen­ sored, and deliberately false infor­ mation that serves no public pur­ pose, on the other, can result in a for defamation, what lawsuit about all those issues that we jug­ gle between them? If we permit unregulated tobac­ co advertising, what about adver­ tising heroin? If that's too much, BRETT CAMPBELL TEXAN COLUMNIST what about advocating the sale of heroin? The only clear lesson from all this is that there is no clear boundary between what should and shouldn't be immune from censorship or successful lawsuits. Even a quick overview of a few prominent freedom o' speech is­ sues demonstrates this ambiguity. National security. We want the press to be able to expose Penta­ gon waste of taxpayer money, or illegitimate foreign adventurism. in­ But what about publishing structions on how to build an A- bomb? Commercial speech. If we ac­ cept the "public discourse" stan­ dard for free speech, neither he­ cigarette advertising roin nor qualifies. If sufficient public need exists, the state should have the power to regulate it. But govern­ ment shouldn't be allowed to pre­ vent someone from advocating lighting up — or shooting up. The premise behind free speech is that people can hear or read something and still have a choice whether it urges. to do what Thus, we punish heroin use, not heroin advocacy. Pornography. Much of what we now praise as "a rt" was damned as "o b scen e." Giving the state, in the guise of some local commis­ sion, the power to tar something as pornographic may do for that word what the Russians have done for "hooliganism :" it will mean "anything we don't like." It's perhaps here that the Su­ preme Court has missed the boat let the most. Recent opinions "community standards" define what's obscene and thus forbid­ den. But the whole idea of encour­ aging public discourse and debate is to facilitate adaptation to change by granting the opportunity for exposure to new and challenging ideas, no matter how wronghead­ ed they may seem to many Art differs from regular advoca­ cy in that it embodies, rather than explicitly endorses, an idea. This suggests that we should expand our definition of public discourse to include arguably artistic and in­ tellectual speech as well. We should ask whether the pri­ mary purpose of the speech in question is to contribute to public discourse. That's what distin­ guishes art and politics from delib­ erate commercial slander and speech and the rest. should not So what are we left with? A for­ mula something like this: "The censor any state speech unless there's an immedi­ ate danger that it will lead to loss of life, or that constitutes advertis­ ing of things that are proved di­ rectly injurious to the body (but not the mind) of those hearing it, or that is capable of being proved false (assuming it's not directed at a public figure or involves political d iscourse)..." We've come a long way from the elegant simplicity of the First Amendment, but if we keep in mind the purposes the authors had in mind when devising it, and remain alert to the implications in and choosing an that meets the needs of the moment in­ stead of the demands of the ages, it should be possible to separate liberty from license. interpretation the dangers involved Cam pbell is a third-year law student. Education records favor White I t is too easy to blame our University's current CATHERINE COLONS SIVA VAIDHYANATHAN GUEST COLUMNISTS financial problems on the incumbent state ad­ ministration. Recent austerity measures are pain­ ful, but are not indicative of Gov. Mark White's com ­ mitment to higher education. The campaigns have not hyped this issue much because the costs of higher education are high and the returns fail to show up for years. This makes it a rather unappealing political issue. money saved. It is, however, an important economic issue for the entire state. If we compare the records of the two candidates, White stands out as the University's friend and advocate; Bill Clem ents appears as the en ­ emy of higher education in Texas. Clements, unlike past challengers, has a record on higher education. He said that if he had to name the one state agency with the greatest waste, "it would be our institutions of higher learning" (Austin Ameri- can-Statesman, Oct. 20, 1979). To this end, he tried to shave $131 million off the Legislative Budget Board's 1979 higher education proposal. One Legislative Budget Board study showed that Clements reduced real education funding by 5 per­ cent. His was a term of surpluses (though Clem ents distorts his record, his last budget left a $932 million deficit), high oil revenue and rampant optimism. Clements, the businessman, opted for increasing state spending by 56.9 percent, while ignoring valu­ able investments in higher education. During his fortunate term, Clements ignored one of the greatest hindrances to our University's ascendan­ cy: low quality high schools. Nothing frustrates quali­ ty faculty more than teaching students who have no more than ninth grade writing skills. There is no greater waste of University funds than teaching col­ lege students basic math skills. Clements is an oil man, and did nothing to foster economic diversity. Insuring future jobs is the best thing a leader can do for current university students. Insuring steady state revenues is the best thing a leader can do for future students. He expressed his attitude toward the research which would foster di­ versity when he said "there is a great explosion of graduate work that has questionable merit" (Austin American-Statesman, Oct. 20, 1979). Now education costs more. No one is quite sure where Clements plans to slash away at our lifestyles, but further education cuts will cost far more than the In contrast, W hite's leadership is guiding our Uni­ versity through dangerous times. The Governor firm­ ly supports investing over spending, and growth over stagnation. He is risking his own political future for the good of Texas. He realizes that his children will live in Texas long after they leave the mansion. White's education reforms will deliver high quality students to our University. Other states will no long­ er ridicule Texas high schools as simply football facto­ ries. Texas universities will be able to go about their business without having to fix what Texas high schools have neglected. The governor had the foresight to create the Select Committee on Higher Education, an institution which evaluates the quality and cost efficiency of the Uni­ versity. Bill Clements complained about cost ineffi­ ciency in our University, but, as usual, he cowered away from decisive action. One of W hite's major goals for the future of Texas is economic diversity. The University of Texas is his major tool for growth. He created a $35 million fund for high technology research. He realized that the fu­ ture business leaders in aerospace, bio-technology and micro-electronics are now students at the Univer­ sity. He has slashed the state budget's growth rate by 33 percent. In the 1986-87 budget year, most state agen­ cies suffered huge cuts. Ten percent fewer state em­ ployees are now enjoying your tax money. Despite these austerity measures, instructional expenses and faculty salaries were saved from the 1986-87 budget crunch. The records are clear: Mark White will help our university grow in quality, efficiency and value. A degree from the University of Texas will be worth more. It would be a shame if the governor loses the campus vote. Bill Clements would be a disaster for our economy, government and University. Collins an d Vaidhyanathan are history seniors. inng line S u prem e C ourt in no 'm ess' lii the Oct 11 issue of the Texan ("Judicial restraint tor the Suprem e Court, no way o u t"), the lead editorial bv' M atthew Matejowsky accused the Su­ po mi ( onit lit having duck(ed) and resorted to a "d o d g e" to avoid having to pass on a case brought by a pro-i hoice group seeking to strip the tax exemption ot the Roman C atholic ( hurch because of the position the church takes on abortion. "T he justices didn't tudgc* the merits of the case,- they just referred it to a lower co u rt...Q u ite a legal m ess for the court. No wonder the justices avoided it " It is quite apparent that the writer of that column knows very little* about the case he is discussing and nothing about the rules of jurisdiction and procedure that must be followed by the federal courts I he ( ase was brought be a pro-choice group in fed­ eral court in New York City. The church sought to have the (ase dismissed, on the ground that the* group, Abortion Rights Mobilization, Inc., lacked what the law calls "stan d in g ;" that is, that it was not the proper plaintiff to bring such a suit. The district court disagreed and refused to dismiss. I he church then went to the court of appeals, ask- mg for an extraordinary writ called mandamus to re­ quire the distric t court to dismiss the suit The court of appeals denied the writ, not because it agreed with the district court that the case should not be dis­ missed, but because it is wholly settled that this is not the kind of issue* that can be reviewed on mandamus I he appellate court did not bother writing an opin­ ion, because it thought it so clear that it could not hear the case at that stage I he church then asked the Suprem e Court to re­ view the decision of the court of appeals not to con ­ If exercised its dis­ sider the petition for mandamus cretion to refuse* review. The result in both the court ot ap|>eals and the Suprem e ( ourt seems to me so clear that I am surprised that either or both c o u r t s did not assess sanctions against the church for a frivolous appeal. It the* Suprem e Court had agreed to hear the case, it would not have decided anything about abortion of the role* of churches in our society. Instead, it would have decided whether to broaden the extent to which mandamus can be used as an exception to the rule that there can be no appeal until there is a final judg­ ment . And, if the Suprem e Court had held that m an­ damus was available, the court of a p p e a l s still would not have decided the merits. It would have decided whether a suit of this kind can be brought bv an or­ ganization or only bv an individual who is harmed. I hese technical issues hardly "op en many sores" or create quite a legal mess for the co u rt." It is the constitutional right of editorial page writers to pontificate on things where they have not the slightest idea what they are talking about It is a dis service to readers when editors allow their writers to get awav v\ ith this ( harles Alan Wright Bates p ro fesso r of law Attend forum for U T 's future No more excuses! If vou are a concerned student who has questions, complaints, or suggestions, now is your chance to be The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 2 1 ,1986/Page 5 (this means you) a chance to get real, hands-on exp e ­ rience in programming and broadcasting. Currently, students program about one hour per week on KUT. Secondly, the station will provide the com munity with a forum for music, news and views that are not offered now. As all of you know, everything costs. I he Student Radio Task Force, in cooperation with the Student's Association, h o p e s to fund t h e station through grants and donations. That's where vou com e in Fo help us help you, we want you to sacrifice vour studying Tuesday night and com e dance, drink and generally debauch at Halls. E veryone J8 and old<*r m u st come have fun until 4 a m Kirk L au m u s K evin L ew is S tu den t R ad io ta sk f o r ce N ew UT spirit g rou p form in g So we did not win the football game against O U or Arkansas. So we have not polished our winning Tex­ as form, as yet. So what, losing is part of the gam e and we must all, not only the football team, learn to accept defeat gra­ c i o u s l y tmd go on We are eh Hass and Sht ley l.eavitt, 1 1 worship costly ' i f e x a n Friday), both I airnt s**. p.. tutes that a rt - entitled suprised and puzzled nit sponse be giv en 'undercut' Firstly, tor many vt irs there has been an under standing bet wet n Hi lie! and the other synagogues m Austin that dur ng the High Holidays, Hillel w o u l d not the* sy nagogues m their efforts to at- trac t new members and sec ure needed fund* from the dues that synagogue members pav tor the- mainte* nan. e ot these house • oí worship and their pnrgranis Part ot our agrt ement is that we w ill not oft* i high holiday services to Austin lewish residents who are not students without expecting a lonation in return I his, by the wav, is a standard policy am ong other Ihllels in other l oc a l e s where there are other syna- gogues Secondly, no one was denied entrance to our ser­ vices because of an inability or even a refusal, for that matter, to give what was asked. In addition, the donations asked ($60 for adults, $35 for children) cov­ ered all seven holidav services and w*ere significantly lower than the am ounts expected by the other syna­ g o g u e s in town from non-m em bers. Ihirdly, if Ms Haas and Ms. Leavitt would have been at our Kol Nidre services, they would have heard nn* sermon in which I explained that what we Were asking, and indeed expecting, was tsed a k a h — not j u s t a "charity" contribution, but rather an obliga­ tory offering. This was asked of these people so that Hillel could maintain itself in order to accomodate the students and community people that use its facilities and participate in its programs. However, mv suprise and puzzlement caused me tu ask these two questions; If our policy bothered Ms Haas and Ms. Leavitt, whv did they not contact me or som eone else here at Hillel to express their indignation and allow for an res pons e* before choosing to "air dirtv uppropriatc laundry in public1 Since our high holidav services are not an "o n-cam - pus function, nor do thev have anything to do w*ith t h e University officially (contrary to the impression the ir letter givesi, why did the Texan deem it appro­ priate to print their letter in the first place? R abbi C arv D. K o z b erg B nai B'rith H illel F ou n d ation D irector Student radio benefit T u esd ay Stu dent radio is coming. As has been reported in le\ an articles, a radio station programmed several and staffed by -tudents serving the university com- munitv, i- being . reated Now I here - not enough space here to list all the possi­ ble benefits of student radio, but here art* t w o . s t u ­ dc nt radiii w ill giv e s t u d e n t s , radio majors and others The University Ski Club Meeting at Scholtz’s ( harten Wednesday Oct. 22 at 7:00 p.m. , 1607 San Jacin to THANKSGIVING TR IP Nov. 25-30 W e ’re Fly ing! J A Park City, Utah $399 m clu de> (light Accommodations, Parties, etc. CHRISTMAS TRIP Breekenridge J a n . 2-10 Hawaiian Party, Wine & Cheese Party, Races. P aja m a P a rty ! $275 without transportation $ 110 bu- tare D-Day Is Coming National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week October 20-24 The following bars provide alcohol-free nights for minors weekly: — Mark X on hand if under 21 under 21 — 1 side of bar main floor 18-older in to eat/not to drink in to eat/not to drink Boardwalk 606 Halls Abels Batos sponsored by Students’ Association — DARE I_olo Ralph Lauren. \ gracious and elegant environment in whidi in shop lor yourself, vour family and vour home THK \RHOKKTI VI. \ l STIN 512-343-1511 i > \ l l \ s - i i m; h l \ m > p a r k y h j . v í i ; u r n s m v < ; \ i , i , F ; K i \ m Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, O ctober 21, 1986 Adviser testifies for grand jury National fraternity leader subpoenaed in Seeberger case By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff S e ib e rt replied “ I th in k s o .” H e d e ­ clined fu rth e r c o m m e n t. tance. A A n atio n al Phi K ap p a Psi a d v iser s u b p o e n a e d from In d ian a testified M o n d ay b e fo re a T rav is C o u n tv g ran d ju ry in v e stig a tin g th e d eath o n e m o n th a g o o f frate rn ity p led g e M ark T h o m a s S e eb e rg e r. Jo e S e ib e rt, n atio n al le a d e rsh ip c o n su lta n t fo r th e fratern ity , w as in the A u stin a re a S e p t. IS w h en S e e ­ b e rg er died o f acu te alco h o l p o iso n ­ Ins o ff-ca m p u s d o rm ito ry ing room afte r d rin k in g 18 o u n ce s of rum d u rin g a fratern ity “ rid e .” in S e ib e rt fratern ity talked w ith m e m b e rs in v o lv e d ab o u t d etails of th e in c id e n t, but he refu sed to vol­ u n tarily c o o p e ra te w ith officials from th e T rav is C o u n tv d istrict at­ to rn e y 's o ffic e and had to be su b ­ p o e n a e d . S e ib e rt, a recen t a lu m n u s w ho w o rk s ou t o f the Phi K appa Psi fra­ In d ian ap o lis, rem ain ed tern ity b eh in d the gran d ju ry ro o m for 3 1; hou rs M o n ­ d ay a fte rn o o n . in th e closed d o ors o f W h e n ask e d if e v ery th in g w ent “ all rig h t” in the grand jurv room . A ssistan t D istrict A tto rn e y T e rry Keel said S e ib e rt “a n sw e re d o u r q u e stio n s that w e a s k e d .” H o w e v ­ er, K eel d eclin ed to c o m m e n t fu r­ ther. A cco rd in g to p ro s e c u to rs' req u est for an o u t-o f-sta te w itn e ss filed in d istrict cou rt W e d n e sd a y , S e ib e rt is requ ested to stav in A u stin for th re e d avs. H e w as aw ard ed $ 5 0 for each o f th ree d av s, p lu s a $445 ro u n d -trip airlin e ticket. the A u to p s y r e ­ p o rts sh o w 18- S e e ­ y e a r - o l d b e r g e r a h ad a l c o h o l b lo o d level o f 0 .4 3 p e r­ c e n t — m o r e fo u r tim es th an le g a l p e r ­ th e in ­ for c e n ta g e S e e ­ to x ica tio n . b e r g e r h a d c o n su m e d a b o u t 18 o u n c e s of ru m w ith in tw o h o u rs w h ile o n a “ r id e ” w ith tw o o th e r th re e fra te rn ity p le d g e s, activ e fe m a le a c q u a in ­ m e m b e rs and a Seibert " r id e ” is a h azin g activ ity w h e re p le d g e s are d riv en fa r from c a m p u s an d left to find th e ir w ay h o m e. T h e six o th e r s w h o ro d e in the van w ith S e e b e r g e r w ere s u b p o e ­ naed by a p re v io u s gran d ju ry last th e ir Fifth m o n th , b u t p lead ed A m e n d m e n t right a g a in st self-in - crim in a tio n an d re fu se d to te stify . K e e l said S e ib e rt m u st te stify b e ­ c a u s e he is not p ro te c te d by the Fifth A m e n d m e n t o r an a tto rn e y -cli- e n t p riv ileg e. S o u rc e s c lo s e to th e in v e stig a tio n hav e said fra te rn ity m e m b e rs' re fu s­ al to c o o p e r a te w ith p o lice a n d p ro ­ sec u to rs h a s sev e re ly h a m p e re d th e in v e stig a tio n . In sw o rn s ta te m e n ts to p o lice, o n e p le d g e sta te d S e e b e r g e r an d the tw o p le d g e s on th e S e p t. 17 ride o t h e r w e r e h a n d c u f f e d . T w o p le d g e s sta te d that rid es are a fre q u e n t Phi K a p p a Psi a ctiv ity an d th at p le d g e s a re o fte n h a n d cu ffe d and told to d rin k a s p e ­ cific a m o u n t o f alco h o l. in affid a v its Cabinet sponsors open forum Students given chance to discuss issues with UT president By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff S tu d e n ts w h o h av e q u e s tio n s o r id e a s a b o u t issu e s at th e U n iv e rsity will hav e a c h a n c e to d is c u ss th e m w ith U T P re sid e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m a t a “ S tu d e n t O p e n F o r u m " T u e sd a y . M ich ael T riff, ch airm an o f the C a b in e t o f C o lleg e C o u n c ils, said the foru m w ou ld “ p ro v id e an o p p o rtu n i­ ty fo r d ia lo g u e b e tw e e n s tu d e n ts and a d m in istra tio n in a v e ry o p e n and h o n e st s e ttin g .” T h e fo ru m , sp o n so re d by th e c a b in e t, will begin at 3 p .m . T u e s d a y in W elch 2 224. " P r e s id e n t C u n n in g h a m felt a n eed to be a c co u n ta b le to s tu d e n ts w ith all th e issu e s o n c a m p u s th e s e d ays and w an ted an o p p o rtu n ity to sp e a k w ith th e m ,” T riff said . “ H e 's v erv w illin g to c o m m u n ic a te w ith s tu d e n ts on a p e rso n a l and can d id lev el. H e w ill try to re sp o n d as b e st he c a n to a n y q u e s tio n s , c ritic ism s o r s u g g e s ­ tion s that a re b ro u g h t u p ." tio n -a n d -a n sw e r s e s s io n . “ I'm v ery p leased to h a v e this o p p o rtu n ity to m eet w ith s tu d e n ts ,” h e said. S o m e s tu d e n ts w h o n o rm a lly d o n o t g et a c h a n c e to in te ra c t w ith a d m in istra to rs , s u c h as th o s e w h o are not in v o lv ed in cam p u s a c tiv itie s , will h a v e a c h a n c e to h av e som e in p u t on c a m p u s m a tte rs, T riff said . "It's a rare o p p o rtu n ity fo r s tu d e n ts, re g a rd le ss of th e e x te n t o f th e ir c a m p u s in v o lv e m e n t, to m e e t w ith th e p re sid e n t o f the U n iv e r s ity ," T riff said . “ T h e acce ssib ility o f s tu d e n ts to ad m in istra tio n is g r e a te r w h e n y o u 're in v o lv e d in c a m p u s a c tiv itie s ," T riff said . “ I'm su re th e re a re s tu d e n ts w h o a re not v ery in v o lv ed b ut h a v e s u g g e s tio n s ." T h e cab in et is h o p in g f o r a la rg e tu rn o u t, T riff said . A sim ilar e v en t last v e a r d rew a b o u t 50 p e o p le . “ O u t o f 4 8 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts, th e re is no re a so n w h y that ro om s h o u ld n 't be f ille d ," Triiff said. “ D e fin ite ly , low a tte n d a n c e w ou ld d e m o n s tra te a C u n n in g h a m said h e is lo o k in g fo rw ard to th e q u e s- lack o f c o n ce rn on th e p art o f s tu d e n ts ," he said . Anti-apartheid protesters surround UT police officers who had videotaped their Monday afternoon rally. UT officials say videotaping justified to identify protesters Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff A lth o u g h a n ti-a p a rth e id p r o te s t­ ers c o m p la in e d th at p o lice v id e o ­ tape c re w s v io la te d th e ir free s p e e c h righ ts a t rallie s M o n d a y a fte rn o o n , U n iv e rsity o ffic ia ls called th e ir a c ­ tion s ju stifie d b e ca u se th e y s u s p e c t­ ed th e p r o te s te r s m ig h t b reak U n i­ v ersity ru le s. " C le a r ly , w ith th e a c tio n s th a t o c ­ cu rred to d ay in th e p r e s id e n t's o f f ­ ice, th e re w e re th in g s g o in g o n th a t w ere o u t o f th e o rd in a ry to d a y ,” said E d w in S h a rp e , U T v ice p r e s i­ d en t fo r a d m in istra tio n . U n iv e rs ity policy g iv e s U T p o lice th e a u th o rity to v id e o ta p e if th e y h a v e re a so n to b eliev e U T ru le s m av b e b ro k e n , he said. S h a rp e said a M o n d a v m o rn in g stu d e n t ta k e o v e r of U T P re sid e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's o ffice led o f ­ ficers re g u la tio n s m igh t h a v e b e e n v io lated in th e r e ­ lated a fte rn o o n rallies. to s u s p e c t U T “ it [v id e o ta p in g ] will n o t n o rm a l­ ly be u sed at rallies o r d e m o n s tr a ­ tio n s that a re w ith in U n iv e rs ity p o li­ c y ," he said . D u rin g a M o n d a y a fte rn o o n W est M all rally, Lt. Bill B est, U n iv e rsity P o lice D e p a rtm e n t s p o k e s m a n , and sev e ral o th e r U T p o lic e o ffic e rs b e ­ g an v id e o ta p in g a n ti-a p a rth e id p ro ­ te ste rs . S e v e ra l p ro te s te r s tried to block th e c a m e ra w ith th e ir p la ca rd s, and th e U T P D o ffic e rs so o n left. “ If th e law is v io la te d , th is will s e rv e a s e v id e n c e ," B est told re p o rt­ e rs w h ile le a v in g th e m all. " W e use th e v id e o c a m e ra w h e n a v io latio n o f law is o cc u rrin g o r is im m in e n t.” im m in e n t, B est W h e n ask e d w h a t legal v io latio n w a s re sp o n d e d , " H e ll, 1 d o n 't k n o w . I'm ju st try in g to g a th e r in fo rm a tio n .” T h e o ffic e rs a lso v id e o ta p e d the fro m a M ain B u ild in g p ro te s te rs from a M ain w in d o w an d a g a in B u ild in g b alco n y w h e n th e rally m ov ed to th e b u ild in g 's m ain e n ­ tra n ce s te p s n e a r th e S o u th M all. D e m o n stra to rs criticiz e d the vi­ d e o ta p in g a s a v io la tio n o f th e free s p e e c h p o licy e sta b lish e d earlier th is y e a r. " It h ad th e e ffe ct of in tim id a tin g s tu d e n ts w h o w ish ed to s p e a k ,” said R avi Ja in , a m em b e r o f D e m o c ­ racy in A ca d e m ia . A u stin C o m m u n ity k o lle g e fr e s h ­ m an Ja m ie O tis a lso c o n d e m n e d th e v id e o ta p in g , s a y in g it c h ille d in d i­ vid u al e x p re ss io n . it's is b e in g v id e o ta p e d , “ It y o u 'r e scare d w h at y o u d o an d sav like b ein g in a c o u n try that d o e s n 't a l­ low fre e s p e e c h ," O tis said . " A n e x ­ c h a n g e o f id e a s is s u p p o s e d to tak e p la ce , a n d v id e o ca m e ra s d o n 't a l­ low t h a t ." D o u g la s L a v co ck , a s so c ia te d e a n o f th e S ch o o l o f L aw , said h e w as n o t s u re if th e W est M all v id e o ta p ­ ing v io late d p ro te s te r s ' rig h ts " T h e r e 's at least ro o m fo r a rg u ­ m e n t ," L a v c o ck said . " I h e re 's so m e leg itim acy th at p e o p le a re e n title d to sp e a k a n o n y m o u s ly .” T h e issu e a lso h in g e s o n w h e th e r th e U n iv e rsity had p ro b a b le c a u se for th e v id e o ta p e and o n w h e th e r p ro te s te rs had fear o f re ta lia tio n , L av co ck said . FAST CASH 24 HOURS A DAY, NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE. The O nly O utlet In Austin . . . for Blowout thermals, sweats, sweat cardigans, and shirts in new, exciting designs is . . . ificU eiiu U tOn Satehtow 2222 Guadalupe A Division of The University C o -o p FirstNet® is your campus connection when it comes to the convenience of automated hanking. With the only automatic teller machines on cam pus-and six machines to choose from -you can get your cash fast whenever you need it, wherever you are. Look for a FirstNet machine at these campus locations: T h e Texas U nion ; A cadem ic C e n te r—West Mall (tw o m ach in e s); RLM H all;Jeste r C e n te r -in s id e , east e n tra n c e ;Je s te r C e n te r-o u ts id e , w est e n tra n ce ; and Trinity at East C am pus Dr. (n e a r law sch o o l). (JCTT| IT V ^ Awnrm *•«**> R u ta r m m n 'W *tV M.isii i < .ir il" .uul V ISA* ip p b ¡>nl\ I' >i p.iriK ip.tum ; h im m u m ils Member Ft >K 1 W < H HO I Group plans benefit for student-run radio By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff The Stu dent Radio Task Force will sponsor a benefit at an area dance bar Tuesday to collect funds for its drive to establish a student-run ra­ dio station. "T h e benefit is designed to raise funds to support the day-to-day o p ­ erations of the Student Radio Task Force, force chairman said Kirk Launius task Hall's, at 404 C olorado St., will host the benefit from 9 p.m. to 4 a m. The cover charge will be $3, $2 of which will go to the task force. "O n e of the b enefits o f having it at Hall's is that th ey're helping us out by giving us part of the cover charge," said Kevin Fuerff, chair­ man of the task force's fund-raiser com m ittee. "W e 'r e not only getting publicity, but a percentage of the funds " The group, a Stu d en ts' A ssocia­ tion ad hoc com m ittee, plans to give away several d oor prizes, including one for a "g u ess how m any broken, bad records are in a |ar" contest, Tuerff said. Fuerff said those older than 18 will be able to attend but will have to remain on the d ance-floor area or on the outside patio. The benefit will be the first of m any at local clubs, Tuerff said. T hree benefits featuring local bands will be held at Liberty Lunch in No­ vem ber, he said. " Fhey [clubs] see the need for a student-run radio T h at's w hy we're having no problem getting dates s e t," Tuerff said. "S tu d e n ts d eserve alternative m usic but also need a better outlet for cam pus news — especially Uni­ versity issues and s p o rts." Launius said the gro u p 's daily ex­ penses include printing and mailing costs for correspond ence with other stations and I -shirt custom izing ex­ penses. Currently, Stu d en ts' Asso­ ciation m oney their ex­ penses. covers WE CARE, WE CAN HELP HAIR The Daily Texan/Tuesday, O ctober 2 1 , 1986/Page 7 Rally C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 ted to th e University until the 1960s. "W e have a lot to m ake up fo r," Ballard said. "W e have a lot to live down " M ajor Thom as, form er UT stu dent and form er Black Stu d ent Alli­ ance vice president, told the crowd that M ike Patrick, System vice c h a n ­ cellor for asset m anagem ent, told him System investm ents in South A fnca have g one from over $740 million six m onths ago to $871.6 million now. "I d o n 't believe Am erican busi­ ness has got any goddam ned b u si­ ness in South A frica," T hom as said. But Robert Toellner, graduate stu ­ dent in m athem atics w h o w as at­ tending the rally, called the p ro test­ ers racist. "{T h ey are saying) they have an affinity for the blacks in Sou th A fri­ ca, and we have an affinity for the w h ite s ," Toellner said. " I f th at's not a racist statem ent, I d o n 't know w hat is ." "T h e first racism I've personally w itnessed on this cam pu s is with these leftist g ro u p s," T oelln er said. " I f you 're H ispanic, y o u 'v e gotta believe on e way, if y o u 're black you 've gotta believe an oth er, and I guess all the bad beliefs are taken up by the w hite p e o p le ." At around 1:15 p .m ., about 100 protesters moved to the M ain Build­ ing's front entrance and tn ed to e n ­ the building, but police had ter V En PROf ESSIONAL CENTERS FREE LSAT SEMINAR “How To Get Into the Law School of Your Choice” Thursday, October 23rd at 7:00 p m $100 discount to all who enroll at seminar LSAT classes begin November 6th For reservations c a ll Valerie at 1-800-392 5441 locked the doors. The p ro te ste rs sat on the steps and continued ch a n t­ ing, "U T divest n o w ." A n other 100 people stood on the South Mall w atching the protesters, w hile UT police officers, holding hand restraints, watched from in­ side the building. N o arrests w ere m ade, how ever. At about 1:30 p .m ., the p rotesters moved aw ay from the building e n ­ trance and sat on som e step-’ further from the door. About 20 d em on stra­ tors painted their hands red, put hand prints on the pillars and raised their reddened hands while they chanted. " I t's representative of the blood we feel is on the hands of the Board of R egents through our econom ic investm ent in South A frica," said Nita H eim ann, chem ical en g in eer­ ing |unior. At about 1:50 p .m ., the d em on ­ strators m oved to a set of steps even farther from the building's entran ce and sat, continu ing to chant. W hen they saw UTPD officers videotaping them from a Main Building balcony, turned they chanted louder. to the cam era and D em onstrator^ m oved at about 2:05 p m to the G raduate School of Business, w here they posted their signs around the building s second- floor lobby and yelled, "N o busi-< ness as u'-ual" and other chants Form er L I student Isolda O rtega s a i d , "In th is Luildm g, people are taught that the almighty dollar is more important than hum an life W ith re p orts fro m Lisa C a u m n it/ and Hill Teeter WHITESIDE M OTORS CLEAN USED MOTORCYCLES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5715 BURNET RD. 458 5631 FREE TANK O F GAS W PURCHASE 7(tt¿vet4¿fy Pre-^tuv A m m Ja U m S n d ty ttu % M Total H air R estoration MKMccAon program SCOlptOCK. VOCU- Dorm. Mo»r Ptogr«« slon. fusion Bonding. HcNrPtocm Wigs W » repair and tor- vtca an hah reptaca- manti t H m : Half Club Monte Carlo, Apodo New Man. Ufetdce Tay­ lor Topper M edical Hair Confer 472-6777 MtLM fcatMflfcerM teMI TWO FER TUESDAY P R IN T S IN 1 HOUR FREE-EVERY TUESDAY HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY, NO 2002 Guadalupe Store Only 4 6 9 -0 9 4 9 Graduation Announcements One of the truh -landmark" moments in your life is coming soon The quality of our graduation announcements celebrates that feel­ ing. The recipient of \our announcement card will he impressed b\ the embossed I niversity seal with gold and burnt orange foil The name card inside, informing the recipient of the occasion, states your name and degree in gold The University Co-op congratulates you on your achievement S0< per announcement 7S< per name card Increments of ten only ORDER NOW Absolute Deadline October 25 December Recognition Ceremony December 7. 1986 • 2:00PM • Frank Erwin Center LONGHORN COITYTRY • MAIN LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO-OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 B 9 6 Ü5¿ F r e e P a r k i n ’*. 8 3 r d tk S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 8 3 P u r c h a s e ( i l ’ADALUPK • 470 -7 W 11 Aletas restaurant & cantina p r e s e n t s $1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5 :0 0 you g et two beef, cheese or chicken enchiladas with ríce and beans for the incredibly low price o f only ccUi te¿t p,icp, 471-5284 » 1 9 9 A C C I C S E LINE A l e t a S 1907 Guadalupe 4 7 9 -0 9 4 0 CLASSES B E G IN N IN G N O W DAY OR N IG H T SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N IN E LEVEL C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S MA LL CLASSES, I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N • N E W LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R FEDERAL LAW T O E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S 1- 20 F O R M D U R H A M -IM IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE 1 19 W. 8th at C olorado 478-1602 478-3446 The issues. The Positions and Political Stances Revealed University Republicans vs. Young Democrats Wednesday, Oct. 22,1986 GSB 3.106 6 p.m. An issue debate Decide the issues for yourself Join us and decide who won Heat the other side’s arguments Find out what the issues are Sponsored by the Citizens’ Affairs Committee of the Students’ Association, Texas Union 4.310, 471-3166. A cast of advisers will help you find out ab o u t professors a n d classes. D on't miss the exclusive p e rfo rm a n ce ! O c to b e r 22, 1 9 8 6 10:00-2:00 p.m. P eter T. Flawn A c a d e m ic Center Lobby Sponsored by The Liberal Arts Council What's in your Genes & What can you do about it? Thurs Oct 23,f986- - , 1* 4pm Admission is FREE . K?» ;>/:'■,/-?'! ■' DR. ELDON SUTTON Director of Genetics Institute r. Slide Show V presentations Topics include: -genetic counseling -gene therapy { - -cloning -genetic manipulation Texas Union Eastwoods Room , - - ^ -and morel!! ys^ Win the World! (or a big p art of it, anyway) F R E E Roundtnp tickets for two anywhere American Airlines Hies from and Am erican Airlines. just pick up an entry form at Bon V oyage Travel Second Level • Dobie Mall 469-5656 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21, 1986 Bogus documents expected INS predicts illegal aliens will falsify papers By MELODY TOWNSEL Daily Texan Staff Immigration officials in Texas' largest cities said Monday they ex­ pect the market for forged immigra­ tion documents to mushroom tem­ porarily as illegal immigrants try to take advantage of an amnesty provi­ sion passed Friday by Congress. If signed by President Reagan, the immigration measure will allow an estimated 1 million illegal Texas residents to stay in this country le­ gally if they can prove they have lived in the United States since Jan. 1, 1982. And according to Immigration and Naturalization representatives in Dallas, Houston and San Anto­ nio, fake utility bills, rent receipts and driver's licenses tailored to prove residency since that time al­ ready are on the rise within the state. “ We're going to see a switch from just fraudulent immigration docu­ ments that make you appear to be a legal resident to documents that show that Mr. X has been here since date X ,” said Vincent Anderson, a Houston INS immigration investiga­ tor. “ The stakes are different now. “ Before, an undocumented work­ er could use fake documents to make him appear legal,” Anderson said. “ Now, they can use a forged paper to actually become legal and become a citizen." The bill also imposes for the first time sanctions against employers who knowingly hire undocumented workers — something regional INS deputy assistant commissioner Mi­ chael McMahon said will result in increased forgery of documents by employers. “ There's going to be a lot of em­ ployers that will want to continue to enjoy the economic benefit of hiring an illegal alien, and that means a lot of employers that might be tempted to falsify documentation for a work­ er," McMahon said. “ That wouldn't surprise us at all." However, Joe Feagin, UT profes­ sor of sociology, said he expects the false document boom to be a tempo­ rary one because of the bill's amnes-. ty provision. “ Immigrant workers need forged documents already to get jobs," Feagin said. "It is likely that those numbers are going to increase as those workers seek amnesty, but that's only going to be temporari­ l y ” Feagin also said the number of illegal aliens seeking amnesty prob­ ably will be lower than congression­ al estimates of more than 10 million nationwide. “ I just don't think this bill will have much effect on undocumented workers in this country," he said. "They're [Congress] assuming that Mexican workers want to become U.S. citizens, and I'm not sure that's true." Feagin also downplayed the bill's potential effect in deterring future illegal immigration. “ The bill is based on the idea that employers will hire only legal work­ ers, and the lack of jobs will cut off the flow of undocumented work­ ers," he said. “ But if the fine to em­ ployers is small — say, $100 — then it's cheaper to risk the fine. And I have a hunch that most undocu­ mented workers won't be that inter­ ested in staying here." Visible warning Leonard Perry, economics sophomore, examines a badly damaged pickup truck on the West Mall. The truck’s owner was killed when driving while drunk. The Citizens' Affairs Committee of the Students Associa­ tion will display the truck through Saturday as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff Otwell backers picket Capitol Group to protest forest demolition By JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff By EVA LLORENS Daily Texan Staff Earth First! members and other enviromentalists said Monday they plan to chain themselves to hardwood trees Tuesday to block the demolition of 1,000 acres of *'the Sam Houston National Forest near Huntsville. 1 "The 1,000-acre area is part of about 2,600 acres that will eventually be burned" from the Four-Notch Forest, said Barbara Dugelby, an environmental studies senior „who is Earth First!'s Austin coordinator. ’ “ The area will be burned by spraying an ignited gela­ tin mixed with gasoline from a helicopter," said David Oailey, deputy forest supervisor of the Texas Forest ‘Service in Huntsville. % After the area is cleared, workers from the Forest Service will plant pine trees to harvest timber, Dailey said. *; But Dugelby said animals will die as a result of the -fire and that the Forest Service is “ totally disregarding" !the value of w ildlife. *£ "Deer will be able to escape the fire, but small ani- zmals such as turtles, rabbits, and snakes won't be able do jump over the trees. It'll be too hot for them," she .'said. Also, "the Forest Service is inviting the very infesta­ tio n s that it's combating by destroying biological diver­ sity and replacing it with monoculture pine planta­ tions," Dugelby said. Pine trees growing naturally in the Four-Notch area were destroyed last March in an effort to stop a pine beetle infestation, said Dailey. "W hat we're doing is re-establishing the forest that existed in Four-Notch prior to the beetle infestation," Dailey said. "W e will allow these hardwood trees to grow along the pine trees." Dailey said replacing the pine trees may prevent a future infestation because "the older the pine trees, the more susceptible they are." Environmentalists and animal rights activists from across the state will chain themselves to trees to block the path of a tree crusher that will demolish the remain­ ing vegetation of the 2,600-acre area. The area includes many 70- to 90-year-old hardwoods, said Lou Jost, Earth First! Austin spokesman. "Besides pine trees and diverse wildflowers, there are sweet gums and other kinds of hardwoods that will be destroyed," Jost said. But Dailey said the only parts of the forest left since the beetle infestation are "a lot of shrubs, bushes and some hardwood trees." "Folks are welcome to the national forest any time, but if there's an interference on this operation, it'll be a violation of federal law ," he said. About 20 supporters of fugitive pastor W .N . Otwell picketed at the Capitol on Monday to protest what they perceive is a violation of the separation of church and state. Hank Thompson, pastor of Capi­ tal City Baptist Church in Austin, said preachers from across the na­ tion will rally at the Capitol Tuesday in support of Otwell. A warrant for the arrest of Otwell, pastor of Com munity Baptist Church near Fort Worth, was issued after he was found in contempt of court. He has refused to obtain a state license for his church-run boys' home from the Texas Depart­ ment of Human Services. Otw'ell has eluded authorities since Oct. 6, when he disappeared before a court hearing on the contempt charge. Thompson said Otwell was some­ where out of the state and would not come back until "it is most de­ sirable to do so." "The church is going right on with its ministry," Thompson said. Attorney General Jim Mattox said Friday that he will ask Travis Coun­ ty District Judge Paul Davis on Wednesday for an order to perma­ nently close the boys' home. Thompson said he expects Mattox to follow through with that order. " If he backs out now, all he's doing is making it worse for himself," he said. Law enforcement authorities tried to take custody of the children at the home Friday, but the attempt failed because the children had moved the previous night. "The boys are on a field trip," Thompson said. Thompson said the children were inside the state, but he would not specify their location or say how many boys there were. Thompson said the Capitol dem­ onstrators believed that the state should not license the children's home. "It's a parental rights issue and a church issue," Thompson said. "Every child is there because their parents placed them there. The chil­ dren want to be there." Thompson said Matiox, Gov. Mark White and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby were singling out Otwell's home for prosecution. "W e are asking for those men to repent, retire or for God to remove them," Thompson said. "Jim Mat­ tox has come down on the church without just cause. We know of a number of things in the state right now that he's not prosecuting, but he is determined to prosecute the church." Thompson said the Masonic Home and School in Fort Worth is not licensed by the state. "They left the Masons alone," he said. "They are going after the church." Joe Papick, program specialist for the Department of Human Sen/ices, said the Masonic home is exempt from state licensing under the Li­ censing Act of 1975 because it is ac­ credited as a school by the Texas Education Agency. Ron Dusek, spokesman for Mat­ tox, said the licensing of children's homes is necessary to set minimum health and safety standards. "Department of Human Services' licensing has nothing to do with what they teach or preach," Dusek said. Students. Faculty. Staff. Get discounts from 10%-20% at these m erchants Dr. R .W . Barron, Optometrist Bevo's Bookstore East Campus Beauty Supply Casa Verde Florist Classic Car Lim-mos Color-U-Tan Combs and Shears Cothron's Bike.Shops Dance-N-Shape Discount Cleaners Dr. Ed. L. Fomby, D .D .S. and Assoc. Eddie's Optical Elliott's Enervation Fandango's Restaurant For All Seasons Hair Quarters Hastings Books and Records House of Tutors, Inc. The jock Shop Laves Jew elry Mario's Hair and Skin Salon Minuteman Press Pantera's Pizza The Plant-it Earth Rainbow jersey Rick's Hairstyling Robin's Costume Rentals Robin's Party Shop Saju's Fashions Skip's Boat Rentals The Spoke Shop Steve's Ice Cream The Store Store The Sunglass Connection Tan America Texas Textbooks Torres Hair Design Trudy's Texas Star Cafe W orld Cycle The Zachary Scott Theatre OX SALE TODAY! on the West Mall 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or at the S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n O ffice (UN B 4.310) All p r o c e e d s to stu d en t sch o la rsh ip s Only $3.00 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS Use V IS A M a s te rC a rd o r P erso nal* C h arg e! f l W M I I I V I I V i l WWW! M J Additional Words O n lv Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers ot I he Daily lexan who would like to 40 per Word per Day! turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3 (per­ haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. I I 1*1 f T l r \ T / I I I Just say, "C harge it! / # * T h e Da il y T e x a n 1. ’Advertisements may be billed to individual» listed in either the Uni­ versity Directory o r the Austin S W B phone directory Prepaym ent m ay be m ade by cash (in person) check, V IS A or M osterC ard (C er­ tain classifications alw ays require a dvance p ay m e n t) 2 These rates are for p ovate party advertising only, and a re not a va il­ able to business firms, dealers or institutions These rotes app ly to all classifications except 110 through 180, 2 5 0 through 500, an d 6 2 0 through 9 4 0 V alue of item odvertised for sole may not exceed $ 5 0 0 and pnce must a pp ear in the advertising copy 3 Minimum od ts 15 words Additional words 4c per w o rd per doy Ads may be cancelled short of full run, but no refund or credit can be mode at this low rate CALL TH E C L A S S IFIE D H O T L IN E ... 471-5244 Drivers file complaints Bankers oppose Proposition 4 against Laidlaw Transit By JOHN BRIDGES c o u n t y w h e r e its p n n c i p a l facility is l o c a t e d ." Daily Texan Staff The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 2 1 ,1986/Page 9 By PAUL MATULA Daily Texan Staff A shu ttle bus d rive r tired after s u b m ittin g to a d r u g and alcohol s c r e e n i n g test and a n o t h e r w h o was d is m is se d a fte r re fu s in g to ta k e the test h av e tiled c o m p la in t s w ith the T e x a s C ivil L ib erties U n io n against L aid law Transit, a PC I U lawyer said T h u rs d a y . in w h ic h “ W h a t w e 'r e lo o k in g at is a situa the b u s c o m p a n y , tion fro m o ur v ie w p o in t, violates th e pri v acy rights a n d c o n stitu tio n a l rights o f its d r i v e r s ," said Jim H arrin g to n , T C L U legal dir ector. T h e te stin g po licy, i m p le m e n te d last m o n t h , re q u ire s all s h u ttle driv­ ers w h o are involv ed in a c cid e n ts to s u b m it to a s c r e e n i n g test for drugs a n d alco ho l, said W iiliam J o h n s o n , Jo h n s o n Laid law v ice p re s id e n t said an y d river inv olv ed in an a c ci­ d e n t is a s k e d to sig n a c o n s e n t form a n d take th e t e s t “ If the te st c o m e s back positive, we ask th e e m p l o y e e to enro ll in an a p p r o v e d d ru g rehabilitatio n p ro ­ gr a m at his e x p e n s e , " J o h n s o n said sign “ A fter a s u s p e n s i o n , t h e e m p l o y ­ ee m u s t r e tu r n -to -w o rk a a g r e e m e n t that inclu des d rug t e s t ­ ing for o n e y e a r , " he said. “ If they d o n 't a g r e e to take the te st, they arc- f i r e d ." J o h n s o n said any trace of illegal d rugs o r alcohol in the urin e c o n s t i ­ tutes a p ositive test result. H arring to n said the test used by L aid law , the / n u t urin aly sis test, is " n o t o r i o u s l y u n r e l ia b l e ." “ It's only a b o u t 50 p e rce nt a c c u ­ rate, w h i c h is a bo u t like- flip pin g a c o m , " he said, H a rrin g to n said e v en a m inim al alcohol c o n t e n t in the b lood, “ a few beers 15 davs a g o , " w o u ld s h o w up on that d ix ’s n 't have a n y |ob re la tio n sh ip at a ll," h e said “ O b v io u sly , th e test J o h n s o n said the policy w a s d e ­ sig n e d to protect bus p a s s e n g e r s . " A n e m p l o y e e m u st be in a c o n d i ­ tion to pe rfo rm his job safely and tra n sp o rtatio n pro v id e sy s te m available for o u r p a s s e n ­ g e r s , " h e said. the safest J o h n s o n said sin ce th e testing pol­ ity \\ as intro d uced in S e p t e m b e r 12 test results have b e e n positive. O f th o s e case s, 10 d riv e rs e n t e r e d a re ­ habilitation p ro g ra m and t w o h a v e b e e n d is m is se d . A m a lg a m a te d Transit, a un ion that inclu des L aid law s h u ttle bus drivers, is s e e k in g to n e g o tia te with I ransit to c h a n g e parts o f l aidlaw th e testing policy. " O u r m ain c o n c e r n is t h e m a n d a ­ tory te stin g for a d rive r w h o is in no w ay c o n trib u to ry to an a c c i d e n t ," said Phil R e e se , Local 1549 p re s i­ d en t. Re e se said the d riv e rs ' u n io n had n o p ro b le m with L aid law police rules that prohib it th e u s e , sale or p o s s e s s io n of d r u g s or alco ho l in the w o rk p lac e , but a d d e d , " W e ' r e o b ­ je cting to te stin g w h e r e t h e re is n o re a s o n a b le c a u s e to s u s p e c t . " R e e se said the d rive rs' u n io n c o n ­ tract lists the m a n a g e m e n t 's right to m a k e a n y r e a s o n a b l e w o rk rule. " W e ' r e c o n s i d e r in g this a n u n r e a ­ son ab le w o rk r u l e , " h e said. " W e had a c a s e w h e r e a d rive r w as o u t ­ sid e of his b u s a n d w as re a r-e n d e d . H e w a s ta k e n o ff t h e ro u te. I d o n t know w h e t h e r h e w as fired or not. S ch o o l districts and o t h e r m u n icip a l taxing e n titie s will lose tax m o n e y if l e x a n s a p p r o v e th e bra n ch b a n k ­ ing c o n s t it u t io n a l a m e n d m e n t , a g r o u p o p p o s e d to the m e a s u r e said Monday G ary T o n g a t e , c h a irm a n o f I n d e p e n d e n t B a n k e rs for T e xa s and p re s id e n t o f ( ity N a tio n a l Bank of W h ite - h o u se , said th e group " d i s c o v e r e d the p o te ntial lo sses to taxing e n titie s this u u k T h e g r o u p h a s b e e n o p p o s e d to P ro p o sitio n 4 sin ce it was p a sse d by the 1 e g is ia t u r e d u r i n g th e first special sessio n. If a p p r o v e d by v o ters N o v . 4, t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ­ al a m e n d m e n t will p e rm it b a n k s to “ o ffer lull service b a n k in g at m o r e than o n e lo ca tio n w ithin th e city or T o n g a te said sch o o l d is tricts and o t h e r ta x in g e ntitie s would lose m o n e y b e c a u s e h o ld in g c o m p a n i e s b ank s would c o n v e r t their ind iv id u a l s u b u r b a n lo c a tio n s to bra n ch e s . T h e capital fro m th e s u b u r b a n b a n k s would then re vert to t h e m ain b a n k , d e p r i v i n g t h e local taxing a u th o ritie s of th e b a n k f r a n c h is e tax n o w levied o n e a ch ind iv idu al b ank . " I t a p p e a rs that this m o n e y w o u ld be paid to th e taxing a u th o ritie s of t h e lead b a n k r a t h e r t h a n to t h e T o n g a t e taxing au th o ritie s o f t h e s u b u r b a n b a n k s , said. T o n g a t e a n d R e p L .P . 'P e t e ' P a t te r s o n , D -B ro o k s - ton, w h o o p p o s e s P ro p o sitio n 4, said t h e b r a n c h - b a n k ­ ing bill m o v e d t h r o u g h t h e L eg islatu re to o q u ic k ly . FESTIVAL of INDIA CEC SALES TODAY S U N D A Y N O V E M B E R 2. 1 9 8 6 T r t e P e r f o m l n g A r t s C e n t e r Public: $15, $10, $5 Senior Citizens: $10, $5 CEC: $10, $5 Tickets on Sale Oct. 20,1986 CEC sale Oct. 17,1986 Spof sored By The Texas Unton Cultural Arts Commmeo G0C Information: 471-1444 Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060 FESTIVAL of INDIA ant to teach ? P re-Professional Skills Test Must Be Passed By All Prospective T ea ch ers B efore They Can T ak e Education Courses If you want to teach, you should take the P P S T as soon as possible, p referab ly in your freshm an year. If you need to register for education co u rses this spring, you must pass the November 22, 1986 test. APPLICATION DEADLINE: A p p licatio ns must be received in B erkley, C aliforn ia by October 24,1986 Test ap p licatio n s a n d inform ation av ailab le in R oom 216, E d u ca tio n Building 471-3223 Our CO-OP Program Plugs Directly Into Your Career Plan. E lectrical / Electronic / Computer Engineering and Computer Science Majors If exp erience is the best teacher, th e re ’s m uch for you to learn throu gh the N ational Security Agency ’s Cooperative E ducation Pro­ gram . You see. we give you on-the-job train in g in a not-to-be-believed facility. You earn good m oney and a better th an fair un derstanding of w hat an NSA career m ean s...to you and you r country. In tru th , it m eans a great deal Our work is im portant work. Analyzing foreign co m ­ m unications. Safeguarding A m erica’s own tran sm ission s Securing im p ortant govern­ m ent com p u ter system s. They’re jobs you can handle—and get to h an dle—as an NSA co-op. Tasks vary; challenges abound. And because our m issions are so vital, our people have tw enty-first cen tu ry technologies to support their effort. E lectrical / E lectron ic / Computer E n gineer­ ing m ajors m ay explore the building of special purpose com puters, an ten n as and rad ar system s Or p attern recognition, telem etry analysis, the design, development, testing and evaluation of electronic com m unications system s Computer Science m ajors tackle applications program m ing as well as design and im plem en­ tation of software system s (including DBMS, MIS, real time system s, networking and distributed processing system s). So plug into the practical experience only the real world offers in the very secure world of the NSA J u s t co n ­ tact y ou r Co-op Program Coordinator for an appointm ent with ou r representative. NSA will be on campus Nov. 6th 9 7th interviewing graduating seniors and Nov. 7th interviewing for Co- Op students. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY ATTN: (AAN) F ort Meade. MD 2 0 7 5 5 -6 0 0 0 U S citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members Minimum GPA—3 0 ion a 4 0 scale) An equal opportunity employer i HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALI NT TAKE YOU? A p p l y f o r th e T I M E C o l l e g e A c h i e v e m e n t Awards and find out. T I M E M a g az in e is search ing for 1 0 0 c olle g e |uniorx w ho ha\c distinguished them selves by their e x c e lle n c e , in ac a d e m ic s and. m ore importantly, exceptio nal achievem ent out side the c la s s r o o m . T h e top 2 0 w inn ers will be awarded S 2 .5 t K 1 and p r o fi l e d in a s p e c i a l p r o m o t io n a l s e c t i o n of finalists will receive S 2 5 0 e ach 1 1 \ 11 All 1 00 students will he given first con sid eratio n Eights tor internships w ith partis ipating co rp o ratio n s D e a d lin e for a p p l i c a t i o n s is D e c e m b e r 3 1 . 1 9X6 D etails at vo ur d ean 's o ffic e o r call 1 -8 0 0 - 5 2 3 5 9 4 8 In Pen nsylvan ia, call 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 "’ 8 5 0 9 TIME I he C o lleg e V h ie v c tn c n t Awards TheWorld Is Still The Gieatest Classroom Of AIL Applications are now being accepted for the University of Pittsburgh- sponsored Sem ester at Sea. Each fall or spring 100-day odyssey aboard the American-built S.S. I niverse literally offers you the world. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India,Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. It is a learning adventure designed to transform students of every color, race and creed into true citizens and scholars of the world. For full information, including a catalog and application, call 1-800-854-0195. Or write Semester at Sea, Institute for Shipboard Education, University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 Then prepare for the learning adventure of your life. Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21, 1986 Police capture 17-year-old charged with FBI ending bug probe stealing limo, causing high-speed chase authorities have begun giving lie detector tests to some people, al­ though he declined to specify to whom FBI officials said Monday the\ Associated Press B y THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff With help from an off-duty officer, police early Sundav <.aught up with the 17-year-old who, along with seven juveniles, is charged with lead­ ing police on a 90-mile-per-hour chase last week while driving a stolen limousine. Robert Revna Martinez, who gave his address as 1904 L. First St., was charged with aggravated robberv and placed in thecitv jail. Bail was set at SS0.ÍKK). Police approached Martinez Saturday after­ noon while he was fighting on Sixth Street but let him go after he gave a fictitious name, police said. Minutes after midnight, Martinez fought in another disturbance but fled w'hen police appeared, authorities said. Several walking-beat officers and a motorcycle officer chased Martinez, who was then caught bv an off-dutv officer 'Officer C.il Cano recognized who he JMar- tine/] was because he worked the East side be­ fore," said Sgt. Rudv Landeros of the Hispanic crime division. trial as an adult. Martinez w a s released two months ago and was on a 10-vear probation. Shock probation is designed to give criminals Martinez escaped Wednesday at the end of a 30-minute chase that ran through East Austin, turned north toward Robert Mueller Municipal Airport and headed south on Montopolis Drive. Six passengers, four girls and two boys, were taken into custody at the end of the chase. A bov who ran into a nearbv wooded area was arrested minutes later The juveniles ranged in age from 11 to 16, and one was six months pregnant. They were taken Wednesday to the Gardner House Division, a juvenile detention center. Gardner officials would not confirm if the juveniles are still at the house or if they have been released to parental custody. Martinez was convicted of aggravated robbery last year and served a 90-day shock probation sentence at the Texas Department of Correc­ tions. He was then 16 and was certified to stand a sample of prison life. Police said that aside- from stealing the limousine, Martinez and the juveniles also stole a Cadillac from a North Austin drivewav T u e s day afternoon. Thev abandoned the Cadillac when it became stuck in mud and held up three men at gunpoint for the limousine, police said. The chase, which involved up to 15 units and wrecked three cars, began when an officer no­ ticed the limousine at Pleasant Valiev Road and Riverside Drive. During the chase, the- limousine driver "played chicken" with a Capital Metro bus driver and forced the bus to swerve off the road, police said. "One of the kid-- told us, 'Yeah, the guv was crazy — I thought he was going to kill us when he played chicken with that bus,' " said C.l Adams, Austin Police Department spokesman, after the juveniles were questioned Wednesday. plan to present to a grand jur\ probably before the Nov. 4 election — results of a probe into the report­ ed bugging of an aide to Republican g u bernatorial can d id ate Bill Clements. "W e're still plugging along in a verv specific direction," said Bvron Sage, agent-in-charge of the Austin FBI office. Asked if the case would reach the grand ]ury before the election, Sage replied, I feel very Confident of it Clements, Texas' first Republican governor in 100 years, is challeng­ ing incumbent Gov. Mark White, the Democrat who ousted him after a single term in 1982. Both candidates have denied am knowledge of the bugging. Authorities questioned aides in both campaigns, along with at least one newspaper reporter Sage so id 1 he investigation began Oct. 5, when an electronic listening device was discovered behind a picture in the office of Karl Rove, an Austin- based political consultant working a^ chief strategist for the C le m e n t s campaign. While Clements' campaign otti cials did not blame anvone specifi­ cally for planting the bug, they did sac their opponent w'ould have the* most to gain. But Mark McKinnon, press secre­ tary tor White, said the Democrat s campaign is blameless He voiced hope Monday that the case will be solved quickly. "W e know that nobodv associat­ ed with the Mark White campaign had anything to do with the matter, and that would leave onlv one other conclusion," McKinnon said. rOUPOl * 2 0 ° ° O F F with coupon On Prescription Eyewear Alpha Omega Optical 23rd & Rio Grande One hour service on most single vision eyeglass prescriptions and soft contact lenses 451-2020 Examinations by appointment V il AR NET.! j O ffer Ex p ire s 10-31-86 H a p p y H allow een! Ray Ban Sunglasses ICOUPON- Goodies Ice Cream and Gift Shop Fruit Cakes C andy Gift Baskets Balloon Bouquets Personal Gift Baskets Floral Arrangements Russ Distinctive Gifts Football Mums W e D e liv e r 323-2404 is lift fU a t Cam eron Plaza, 7110 Cam eron Road (Cameron Rood at St Johns, across trom Reagan High SchoolI Bring this coupon tor tree Blue Bell Ice cream scoop wifh purchase ot $3 00 or more Exp 12 20 86 iOUPO GM Steakhouse Breakfast Special For only 1 .9 9 you get 2 eggs any style, 2 sausages, and a short stack! 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Turnbull Owners — BILL’S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER AND GARAGE 9745 M nnrrvk Dr TEXACO 435-6774 ■á?. ¿ Winterize Cooling System ; I S p e c ia l Includes: e Inspect Belts, Hoses, W ater Pump e Drain & Refill Radiator e Pressure Check System for Leaks e Install One Gallon New Antifreeze Expir*s 10 10 $6 BILL’S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER & GARAGE *4 /U \f A 1 00 o f f Any Pizza with 2 items (bring coupon) 476-1021 R r e e h F O Q f l — coupon not valid for deliveries— 2909 Guadalupe Austin’s Oldest Italian Restaurant 1601 Guadalupe Dine In Only 476-7202 Exp. 11 4 86 2715 Hancock 453-0771 1 he Daily Texan/1 uesday, October 21, 1986/Page 1 1 Ice cream market hot B y M IC H E L L E M AHON Daily Texan Staff ©w It c i ream in the '80s is trendy, and novelties and flavors arc entering the market in increas­ ing num bers. I Ins year, Americans will consume more than 800 ice million gallons of cream, a figure that has steadih increased over the last 20 years. 1 With the rising popularity of ice » ream came the explosion of the frozen novelt\ market, which has doubled in the la s t five years. I he frozen nov.eltv market includes juice and pudding bars, ke c ream bar - and sandwiches, and packaged sundaes I \ perts predict the $1.7 billion market vvill double again by 1990. I he International Association of Ice C ream Manufacturers predicts sales of ic e cream novelties will in» rease 10 to 15 per* cent this year whilt only a 5 perient growth ice cream to r packaged is pro|ecti>d Despite the predicted low growth rate for packaged ice cream. Blue Bell C reamer* ies in Brenham will produce more than 20 million gallons of ice cream this year, said Jennifer Eckermann, Blue Bell public rela­ tions director. " ( )ur sales hav»* doubled on the average o f every three vears s in c e 1960, she s a id . The company's latest entry in the novel­ ty market is a product called ( ountry Cus* tard, she said. It is a denser ice cream made with more eggs Eckermann said Blue Bell will put several new frozen no­ velties on the market in early 1987 Sales trends indicate that denser richer ice creams are gaining populante with c o n ­ sumers. Sales of premium ice creams have gone up 20 percent each of the last five years. Premium is prepared fresh, with no artificial ingredients or fla­ vorings. ice cream "Sales this year are up 17 to 20 percent, said Joe Duncan, manager of S t e v e ' s Ice Cream. "T h e more business you do, not only does profit increase, but the curve of marginal profit gets w ider," he said. Steve's is one of 48 franchised stores that Austin gyms: Small businesses with big goals B y B R E N D A T E L L O Daily Texan Staff Though bodybuilding gyms are not elabo­ rate money-making businesses, they never­ theless have continued to maintain a steady increase in membership despite economic doldrums. Mike Graham, owner of H yde Park Gym and chairman of the Texas Committee of N a­ tional Physique, said his business has contin­ ued to remain steady despite the economy. "People are here to get bigger and stronger, and they have their priorities regardless of what state the economy is in ," he said. Graham's broad range of expenence in the gym business includes producing the Texas Cup, a bodybuilding competition held in Austin And in addition to running his 13- year-old business, he has continued to com­ pete in bodybuilding contests for the past 10 years. "It costs about $14,000 every time I hold a bodybuilding contest, and I end up losing m oney," Graham said. "B u t that's not what's important W hat counts is promoting the sport and having it exposed to the public." The seventh annual Texas C up will be held next summer, and an estimated 1,300 are e x ­ pected to attend, Graham said. Graham's gym currently runs on an opera­ ting budget of $10,000 a month, and the esti­ mated value of his iron equipment is $30,000. Graham said his business provides him with enough money to pay his bills. "This is not a huge profit-making business," he said. " I own this gym because I really enjoy work­ ing with people on an individual basis by teaching them the benefits of weightlifting." Spread out over 2,500 square feet, the weightlifting machinery was welded together bv Graham with the help of a few friends. He has intentionally kept his business small to provide personal care for his members. Lisa Holewyne, a U T student, has been training at H yde Park G ym for almost a year. "M ike knows quite a lot on bodybuilding —* he has set an atmosphere here that is encour­ aging to students," she said " I like the idea of having a small business," ‘The personal involvement is Graham said. what 1 enjoy. ' Casey Nix, owner of Gold's G ym of Austin, agrees with Graham in providing individual­ ized attention for his members. " It doesn't matter how old they are; whether they be a 19-year-old girl or a 50-year-old IB M execu­ tive, we spend a lot of individualized time in helping them improve their physiques," he said Although Nix's gym is much larger than Graham's — he rents 8,000 square feet of floor space for his $85,000 worth of equip­ ment Nix nevertheless is able to offer per- sonal attention to his members with his staff. Mitch Moeller, manager of G old's G ym , said the staff is trained by himself and Nix to serve the members of the gym adequately. "W e hire people who have a desire to work with people and have an interest in weights," ht said. "Y o u definitely have to have a per­ sonality to work here." Nix's 3-year-old gym business has contin­ ued to increase in membership, even with a depressed economy. "It has not hurt my busi- ness on a dav-to-day basis," Nix said. "The only thing that has potentially hurt my busi­ ness are delinquent paym ents." Nix recently opened another gym in south Austin in July to accommodate his growing membership Currently, 60 percent of G old's Gvm members are male Nix does not measure his success by mone­ tary gain but rather by hard work and the fact that his heart is involved in changing people's lives. " M y grandfather taught me to do the best job 1 can possibly do when I'm w orking," he said "The money 1 do make goes right bin k inti»the gvm involved Graham said most people have no idea what is in maintaining a gym. "There is a time commitment in vo lved ," he said. "People think just because they love to bodv build they'll open a g ym ," Graham said. "I'm up every day at 5:30 to begin w ork­ in g " Steve Helton, owner of Big Steve's G ym , has been in the gym business for five years. The 52-year-old weightlifter has been in­ volved with the sport for 36 years. "There's more to it than just the business aspects of operating this g ym ," said Helton. "The biggest benefit is that I love what I d o ." Big Steve's G ym has about 850 members. "Membership continues to nse each year — if it didn't, I would have been out of business a long time ago," Helton said. Karen Warren Daily Texan Staff Ray Vaughn, an employee at Amy's Ice Cream, prepares some ice cream for Anna Kvinta and her fnend. Kay Cook. The two decided upon Mexican Vanilla. sells premium icecream. A 5-ounn scoop retails for $1 25 But Duncan said profits made on the ice cream depend on the costs involved m making a particular flavor. 'Overall, premium ice creams have about 15 percent profit margin," Duncan said But there* is not a very high markup on am one ice cream, because of tin high volume of sale's " Besides ottering "gourmet ' ic* cream, stores like Steve's and Ann 's lu ( ream are concerned with entertainment valu» \inetv two percent ot Texans eat ice cream bought .it a grocery store," said Scott shaw, co-ow ner ot Am y’s let C ream "V\ t trv to get folks to conu out and eat icc cream," Shaw said "W» have to otter a real reason not to buv ict cream from a supermarket." Shaw and his partners own two ice cream stores Sales at the Amy s on G ua­ dalupe Street are up 2^ percent since this year, and Shaw said the Arboretum store is "doing a real good trad» " Shaw said the difficulty with specialty ice cream stores like Arm s is that the ex- p e n s e involved in making the ict cream c r e a t e s a tight profit margin 1 O ur goal is to ke» p a dime on every ke cream wc sc II, and that's before we pav bac k bank loans and put improvements in the stores Shaw said. Another difficulty ice cream retailers tace is tin winter — most ice cream stores s e e a decline in profits during the winter. "Sales drop mavbe 30 percent it it's really cold outside," Shaw said. "B u t lots of folks prefer to eat in the colder ice cream months,” Duncan said business does not slow* down at all in the winter, while business at the I t an't Believe It's Yogurt ice cream store drops in accordance with L'T vaca­ tions I Can't Believe It's Yogurt is a soft-serve ice cream franchise owned bv the Brice C orp Although business does decline dur­ ing school vacations, a strict budget keeps tli< store profitable vear-round "W e hav e a ^tru t budget we have to fol­ low allocating funds to different areas, s o it vou -«fay within your budget you can make a profit " said area supervisor i ouise Pence Unlike the premium ice creams, the profit margin tor 1 C an t Believe It's Yogurt s t o r e s is not getting higher every year I he company as a whole hit its highest profit margin in 1hh2 Sait s for the Austin stores, however, are up 5 percent this year C L IP & SA V E this menu forever or until you graduate whichever comes first Pin it to the wall by the phone for easy reference If you’re a freshman, memorize the Bandera phone number by heart, as well as the entire text and menu by | f H B H H IB H U B A N D E R A . .delivers delicioso hot to your dorm, apartment, . house, fraternity, sorority, classroom, locker room, hall, mal I, stall, la b ... 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Whole Chicken (8 piec es or whole) 12 IA|ITA SAN D W ICH llam e broiled chu ken fajita on a sesame bun Served with lettuce, tomato. onion, pickle, mayo and tostado chips 3 89 7 89 11 99 3.29 BURGERS BEVERAGES 19 BANDERA BURGER Flame-broiled quarter pound cheeseburger on a sesame bun Served with lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle mustard/mayo and tostado chips 20 DOUBLE DIAL Double meat and double cheese Add guacamole or chili INTRODUCTORY O F F E R ' During our special introductory penod. receive a 2-hter bottle of C oke * free with all orders' ($6 minimum order) DESSERTS 2 2 EM PANADAS Freshly m ade fruit filled Mexican turnovers, sprinkled with granulated sugar and cinnamon Apple or banana You'll love em Coke* Diet Coke* !6 o z bottles: Sprite * and Dr. Pepper * in SAUCES, SIDES AND EXTRAS '/»Pint Pint ChMi Con Came Chili Con Queso Pico de Gallo Picante Sauce Beans Mexican Rice Guacamote Sour Cream Tostado Chips I 99 3 89 W hole Jaiapenos. I 49 I 29 I 29 OQ 99 I 39 99 2 89 2 49 2 49 I 09 1 99 2 99 I 09 Flour Tortillas. ('/? Dozen) A' «mgnis are precooked $6 om n iu m o r r tf t i defcyw y charge 19 Each 89 Small I 29 Large 69 VS* ABOUT OU« FMSTA wurr* packs) With your choice of our spec tal queso dressing spicy picante sauce or a vinaigrette dressing 13 TACO SALAD 14 CHICKEN TACO SALAD 15 GUACAM OLE SALAD FAJITAS Beef or chicken marinated in a blend of spicec and flame-broiled to perfection-served with flour tortillas, pico de gallo, guacamole and sour cream 16 Individual. Two Fajitas I 7 Amigo Pack. '/» pound ot fajitas five tortillas i 18 family Pack. One pound of fajitas (Ten tortillas) 3 99 6 4 9 9 9 9 Bancfera uses fresh ingredients, including REAL' cheese and sour cream No MSG added . . . delivers delicioso hot to your door! 338-1111 2829A Guadalupe. Open 11am - 12 midnight everyday. jGfRTmOA)! jo uójfejeue6s.Xepoj jo sejAjsejiipue sapnuue aqj uoiejjajeuu aouajajaj paau noX pue jossajojd eaj noX ji nuatu siqi g A V S S d n O auuBW ->9w jPj e si yjooo jnoA pue asnoq Ajijojos jo Ajiujaiajje ui aAi| noA ji nuaui siqi 3AVS UT’s mistakes ruin solid outing It was agonizing to watch the promising Texas offense continually shoo! Itself in the toot Saturday with penalties Considering it has virtually no running game the offense cannot afford to have big pass completions called back the way it did against the Razorbacks The offense simply lacks consistency After showing signs of life in the first halt the Longhorn rushing game was stuffed by Arkansas in the second half netting just six yards on eight carries Eric Metcalf is breathtaking when he can get a little room but often he can t get even that He was the leading Longhorn rusher with 37 yards on 12 carries Bret Stafford (14 of 29 for 148 yards) should stay away Iron roll out passes He seems to have trouble stopping to throw the bail once he starts running Still the passing game otters the best promise for the offense and it continued to show big play capability Saturday The offensive line bounced back from the Oklahoma game and didn r allow any sacks against the Razorbacks The run blocking is still inadequate, though it showed signs of improvement in the first halt Saturday when the Longhorns gained 90 yards on the ground The 2! points the defense gave up igainsi Arxar lowest total it has allowed this year And one Hog TD was set interception another by a 12 men on the held penalty Bui c improvement wi> depend on how we ir exponent ed player the iri|urv riddled Imebai ker unit . was the « ond by an ' ' ued The rushing defense had a solid B until the last Arkansas possession when it allowed the Razorbacks to hold onto the ball for nearly seven minutes while never throwing a pass The front four bounced back from the OU debacle and did a good |0b shutting down the wishbone option tor most of the game Texas secondary gave up the fewest passing yards it has allowed this year — 44 It field the SW Cs highest efficiency passer Greg Thomas, to four of nine completions but most of alt didn t give up any big pass plays This was the best effort by the defensive backs this year Alex Waits outpunted the conference s best Greg Horne with a 47 3 average Even better, the Hogs were able to return only one of his six punts for 10 yards Jett Ward may never pass Russell Erxleben as the UT all-time scoring leader it he keeps having to kick from 57 yards out. as he did Saturday Coverage teams were adequate By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staff Despite what Texas Coach Fred Akers called "the best football game we've played this year," too many mental mistakes, injuries and penal­ ties led to the Longhorns' 21-14 loss to Arkansas Saturday. " W e played well enough to win, in every phase," Akers said at his weekly press conference Monday. "But we did have some mistakes that did keep us from winning the ball gam e." One big mistake was responsible for a seven-point swing in the sec­ ond quarter. Arkansas' Kendall Trainor had missed a 30-yard field goal wide left, but Texas was w his­ tled for having 12 men on the field. Arkansas got the ball back on first- and-goal and scored its second touchdown three plays later, com­ ing aw ay with seven points instead of none. On the play, Texas line­ backer Bobby Rhodes tried to run off the field, but was waved back on from the sideline. "Basically we go by the rule that if someone is coming out of there, and there is a question about it, we let them come ou t," Akers said. "Bu t there was just some confusion there. It was costly." But maybe not as costly in the long run as Texas' page-and-a-half injury list. The Longhorns do not have one healthy regular strongside linebacker. Starter Bobby Duncum suffered a season-ending knee inju­ ry in the second game of the season, and backups Lee Brockman and Brad Lucky went down against A r­ kansas. Brockman suffered a dislo­ cated shoulder, and Lucky suffered a dislocated elbow. Both players were scheduled to be examined M onday and will be out indefinite- !y- The injury situation at linebacker has gotten so bad Texas has been forced to move freshmen into start­ ing roles, often at new positions, and two walk-ons, Fred Bednarski and Robert Sullivan, could see ac­ tion when the Longhorns play S M U at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Sta­ dium. There are not as many injuries on Broncos’ John Elway, who faced a heavy rush all night from the Jets, tries to elude New York’s Mark Gastineau. Jets give Broncos first loss Associated Press Associated Press E A ST R U T H E R FO R D , N.J. Ken O'Brien threw a 23-vard touch­ down pass to W esley W alker and an unyielding N ew York defense shut down Denver's high-scoring offense as the Jets defeated the previously unbeaten Broncos 22-10 in an N F L game Monday night. O'Brien, w h o missed New York's last game against New England with a knee injury, came on late in the second period after Pat Ryan was sacked by Denver's Karl M eck­ lenburg. O n his second play, found Walker speeding O'Brien down the right sideline behind safe­ ty Dennis Smith for the touchdown that made it 20-0. By then, the Jet defense had es­ tablished its dominance. Ranked fourth in the N F L against the rush Denver led the league — the Jets never allowed the Broncos to get moving. They pressured quarterback John Elway, sacking him five times. They allowed only 34 yards on the ground and controlled Denver's passing attack, even though the Jets ranked next-to-last in pass defense entering the game. The Broncos came into the seventh weekend of the season with the league's most productive offense with 179 points. Although it sputtered in the sec­ ond half, the Jets offense already had put the game out of reach. Led by Ryan, the Jets put together time- consuming marches of 65, 56 and 49 vards in the first half. / Tex-Mex , r Delivered! ! * Special introductory offer! Get $2.00 tj y i . i U U U I I > off any order worth $10.00 or more. ™ Bandera delivers delicious fajitas, f f chicken, burgers, tacos and more — hot to your door! | M I / I j I ü » m ^ CALL 338-1111 Lim.ted delivery area $6 00 minimum order $1 00 delivery charge O ne coupon per deitvtvy Coupon expires Nov 3, 1986 Pat Leahy kicked field goals of 27 and 25 yards, giving him 22 consec­ utive successful kicks, one short of the N F L record set by Washington's Mark MoSeley • Johnny Hector ran one yard for a touchdown to account for N ew It was York's other touchdown. Hector's seventh of the season, tying him for the N F L lead with N ew England receiver Stanley M or­ gan. W ith 30 seconds remaining in the half, Elw ay was sacked by corner- back Bobby Hum phery in the end zone for a safety, making it 22-0. Denver's Rich Karlis barely made a 47-yard field goal early in the third period, then Elw ay got the Broncos to the N ew York 8. But he was inter­ cepted by a diving Kyle Clifton at the one to end that threat and the Jets had little trouble the rest of the way. The victory kept the Jets, 6-1, two games ahead of N ew England in the A FC East. Denver, the last unbeat­ en team in the league, is, at 6-1, one game ahead of Seattle in the A FC W est. The Broncos play the Seahawks on Sunday in Denver. Evaluations made by The Daily Texan sportswriters covering the game injury the offensive side, but some key players were hurt. Three running backs top the list there. Charles liunter has a groin pull and was not in uniform for the second half, Edw in Simmons sprained an ankle in his first game back from a two-week suspension and Eric Metcalf suffered a bruised thigh. Another big factor in the loss to Arkansas was Texas penalties at crucial times. Besides the 12-men- on-the-field call, several other penalties stopped Longhorn drives. In all, Texas had nine penalties for 67 vards. But Akers said some of the calls that wiped out big Texas gains were not apparent to him, even af­ ter looking at the game films. "Som e of them, quite honestly, we didn't see," Akers said. "They called one on [Bruce] Blackmar, they called one on [Steve] Eargle, they called one on [Charles] Hunt­ er, and they called one on [Tony] Tillmon. And of those, 1 felt the only one you could even make a halfway case for would be Black­ mar. " W e had- three plays called back that would have won the ball game See Akers, page 13 you really want If to know how to improve your grades, your career, and your life, there’s an upcoming lecture you shouldn’t miss. population practices the T M pro­ gram and its advanced aspects, the entire population becomes more orderly, peaceful, and progressive. “ rT ,f k / f 6 the best antidote A I t * to stress i know of. When individuáis are free o f stress, they behave more har­ moniously. I'm convinced that if people practiced TM, world peace would be a reality. ” — Kurleigh I). King Director, Institute fo r World I eadership Former Director-General, ( dribbean Com m unity and Common Market You’ll hear, for example, about the unified field of all the laws of nature as described by modern physics and by ancient Vedic science. And about how the TM technique lets you experience the unified field within your own con­ sciousness. And about how that ex­ perience, gained regularly, brings you the support of all the laws of nature. * * 7 hen you practice TM, Y ▼ you can experience the fu ll range o f education— not just gaining classroom know ­ ledge, but developing the knower, and that's yourself!" — Karen Blasdell Ph.D. candidate Neuroscience Maharishi International University The main thing, however, is that TM works. I know from my own experience. I ’ve been practic­ ing the technique for 6 years, and its made me more relaxed, yet more dynamic and productive. As a result, I ’m enjoying greater suc­ cess— both in and out of the classroom! O f course, whether you start the TM technique or not is up to you. But doesn’t it make sense to at least attend the lecture? If even ten percent of what I ’ve said about TM proves to be true, think what it could mean for your achieve­ ment and happiness for the rest of your life. This ‘‘Super Radiance Effect” has been demonstrated in commun­ ities, cities—even entire nations. This brings great hope for the future, because it means that the age-old problems of world peace may at last have a solution. It Works! I f you’re wondering how one simple technique can bring so many benefits to mind, body, behavior, and even the world as a whole, 1 urge you to attend the free lecture. The explanation you’ll hear is at once simple, scientific, and profound. Free Lecture The date and time of the lecture is given below. I hope you’ll be there, and don’t hesitate to bring your friends; you’ll be doing a great thing for them as well! Wishing you success in all that you do, “ n p \ * « the single most X I t * important part o f being a peak performer. It gives you the ability to excel in an environment o f stress, to m ake rapid decisions based on rapid changes, and to do so functioning very w ell." — Christopher Hegarty, President Hegarty and Associates San Francisco, CA Kevin Blair President, Student Government Maharishi International University His Itotinev. Maharishi Mahesh Vogi. founder of (he I ransiTndcnlal Meditation Program Dear Student, T here’s something you can do for a short time each day that will improve every aspect of your life— your grades, your future career, your relationships, everything—all at the same time. W hat’s more, it’s easy to do. Over 1,000,000 stu­ dents have experienced the bene­ fits. And you can too. You’ll learn about it soon at a special free lecture on the Transcendental Meditation tech­ nique, and regardless of what you’ve already heard about TM , this entertaining talk will surprise and enlighten you. More than that, it may well change your life. My name is Kevin Blair. I’m president of the student govern­ ment at Maharishi International University, where students, fac­ ulty, and staff all practice the TM technique. 1 want to tell you three things about the upcoming lecture: IAt the lecture, you’ll learn how the simple, natural TM technique, which is practiced for 15-20 minutes twice a day, brings profound benefits to mind and body, and how these benefits automatically improve one’s social behavior, school and job per­ formance, and much more. “ TTp xperiencing the unified m-J field through the TM technique really gives me more support o f nature. As soon as I began TM, everything became easier, and m y grade-point average went up a whole po in t!" —Sam Boothhy Ph.D. candidate Education H anard University Scientific Research 2 You’ll also learn about the vast amount of scientific research that’s been done on T M (more than 350 studies worldwide over the past 15 years). And you’ll learn that a lot of the research findings are directly rele­ vant to your personal and aca­ demic development as a student. Here, for example, is a partial lisi of the research results in the field of education: ■ increased intelligence ■ improved comprehension, concentration, and memory ■ increased learning ability ■ increased speed in solving problems ■ increased creativity ■ broader comprehension and ability to focus attention ■ improved academic performance ■ reduced stress and anxiety ■ decreased use of drugs, alcohol, and cigarettes ■ increased happiness ■ improved relationships be­ tween students and teachers ■ improved mind-body coordination ■ improved athletic performance Now, I’m sure you’d like to have some of those qualities grow­ ing in your life. Well you can. And the beautiful thing is that these qualities grow naturally, simply as a result of practicing the TM technique. W orld Peace 3 Finally, if you are con­ cerned not just with your own future, but also the future of our nation and the world, there’s even more reason to attend the lecture. This is because the T M tech­ nique doesn’t just help the in­ dividual. The coherence generated when people practice T M extends to society as a whole. Research has shown that when as little as the square root of one percent of a Transcendental Meditation Transcendental Mediiation is a service Free Lecture Tuesday, Oct. 21st, 7:30 P.M. & W ednesday, Oct. 22nd, 7:30 P.M. AT THE VILLA CAPRI CONVENTION CENTER Corner of 23 Va and Red River, behind Ellington s mark o f the World Plan Executive Council— United States, a non-profit educational organization. 7 ACK! BERKE'S BACK In the year's first issue of VTm ast magazine, Berke Breathed, the creator of Bloom County, talks about his days at UT. Through our stu­ dent writers, you'll also experience life in a rock band, investigate University maneuver­ ing in the Blackland neighborhood, learn to survive dorm life and/or a long distance rela­ tionship, deal with Culture Shock, and chat with a contributing editor of Playboy. But there's still more. Look for U Tm osi on magazine stands throughout the city. Sub­ scribers will receive their copy in the mail. IJTmast Bloom County is Copyright 1986 by the Washington post Syndicate. Used with permission Red Sox switch label, make Mets underdog The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21,1986/Page 13 w ill be nam ed the Sports Illustrated Player of the vards. ■ B A Y L O R The Bears' C otton Bow l hopes w ere all but crushed as they lost their second SW C game in a row. O n ly one other team in league history has reached the N e w Year's D a y game having lost tw o conference games (H o u s ­ ton in 1984). I he fourth quarter w as the difference as B a y ­ lor (4-3, 2-2) gave up touchd ow n drives of 74 and 80 yards that turned a 27-17 lead into a 31-30 loss. I he Bears also had a 17-0 first-quarter lead Quarterback C o d y C arlson continued his clim b up the statistical charts. Last week, he be­ came Baylor's all-time total offense leader and this w eek he began his m arch up the S W C lists. H e finished the game w ith 273 yards passing w ith 15 com pletions in 28 attempts and also ran for 60 yards to lead the team in rushing. ( arlson now stands eighth on the S W C career passing yardage list at 4,696 yards and 10th in total yards at 5,025. ■ H O U S T O N — If a football game lasted three- quarters, the C ougars w ou ld probably be u n ­ beaten. Against S M U , they took a 3-0 lead into the fourth quarter, but a tiring defense w as u n ­ able to stop the M ustangs and H ouston lost, 10- 3. So far this season, the C ougars have been out- scored 60-7 in the fourth quarter Houston had its opportunities in the first half. A fter H ouston reached the S M U 6-yard line, G erald L a n d ry's pass to Ed w a rd Ih o m a s w as dropped in the end zone, and on the next play, 1 andry fumbled the ball into the end zone- and the M ustangs recovered. That w as it for the opportunities In the sec­ ond half, the C ougars picked up only four first do w ns and had only 84 yards of offense T h e y have n o w scored just tw o t o u c h d o w 'n s in their la s ? three g a m e s and h a ve lost four in a row Ihe star of the gam e w as linebacker G a ry McGuire He had 1 s unassisted tackles and ~1 total tackles, broke up tw o passes and caused a fumble Houston SID Jay Goldberg said McGuire W eek. H is perform ance was "th e best I've seen in 25 linebacker years of coa ch in g ," said H ouston coach Ben H u rt. " H e 's one of the best in the nation at linebacker this season ■ R IC E — A quick glance at A B C 's college football scoreboard indicated that Texas Tech had no problem s at all w ith the O w ls N ot quite. The game w as tied at 21 after three quarters before the Red Raiders exploded for 28 fourth- quarter points and a 49-21 w in . G oing into the fourth quarter, the longest scoring drive in the game w as tw o plays. There w ere 13 turnovers, seven by Rice (2-4, 1-3) and six by le c h Light of the ten touchd ow ns came after turnovers. Q uarterback Q uentis R oper finished w ith 7-of- 16 passing for 115 yards and a touchdow n but threw three interceptions. This game a ls o had its share of bizarre plays. In one sequence, quarterback M a rk Com alander had a pass intercepted by le c h 's Leonard Jones, w h o proceeded to fum ble the ball Cornerback Roland M itchell picked up the loose ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdow n. Rice did get some breaks, though O w l ru n ­ ning back M arc Scott fum bled the ball into the end zone, but guard Jo h n Z u rita recovered it for a touchdow n. O n defense, Rice linebacker Joe H eikkinen had 11 unassisted tackles. ■ s m U — The M ustangs' w in over H ouston gives them a tie for the best overall record in the conference w ith Texas A & M at 5-1 and, although they are ineligible for the S W C cham pionship, they lead the league w ith a 4-0 m ark Jeff A tkins became the fourth M ustang run­ ning back to crack the top 10 in S W C rushing yards as he ran for 153 yards on 28 carries. He now has 3,117 ru s h in g yards to rank n in th on the all-time conference list and he became the 11th in S W C historv to run for more than 3,000 ■ T E X A S A & M Q uarterback K evin M u rra y was the difference in the Aggies' critical w in over Baylor. The victo ry kept their unbeaten SW C record intact (3-0) and m oved them to 5-1 for the season. M u rra y finished w ith 25 com pletions, w h ich tied a career best, for 308 yards, one yard short of his personal record. Last year, he th re w for 309 against Tulsa. "K e v in M u rra y played the best game I'v e eve r said Coach Jackie seen a q u arte rb a ck p la v,' Sherrill. Both fourth-quarter to u ch d o w n s w ere passes from M u rra y , and he finished w ith three scoring tosses and no interceptions. Linebacker Jo h n n y H olland had 18 tackles, four of w h ich w ere for losses. ■ T C U — The H o rn ed Frogs continued on a horrific slide, losing to N o rth Texas State for the first tim e since 1919, 24-20. T C L (2-4,0-3) set a team record w ith nin e fu m ­ bles, losing five of those and also gave u p 168 yards on four kickoff returns. T o n y Jeffery ran for 142 yards to m ove up to third on I C U 's career rushing list. ■ T E X A S T E C H — It was a game of firsts for the Red Raiders (4-3, 2-2) in their w in o ver Rice. Their 28 fourth-quarter points were the most they have had since they joined the S W C in I960. T h e y had tw o run ning backs go o ver 100 yards for the first time since 1980 as Jam es G ra y and Isaac Garnett each ran tor 135 vards The 332-yard rushing total w as their best in seven years, and their 4 % total yards were the most I ec h has e\ er had ag ain st Rice. Backup quarterback M onte M c G u ire replaced Billy Joe T olliver in the third quarter and directed the four scoring drives in the fourth quarter. H e finished w ith 4-of-6 passing for 88 yards and tw o touchdowns. Compiled by Schuyler Dixon Game 3: Tuesday New York Mels (O)eda 18-5) al Bosion Red Sox (Boyd. 16-10) First Pitch: 1 30 p m TV: KTTV Cl mr« 36 cable 4 pared to w ork out. "A n d here we are tw o up in the W o rld Series. So m e th in g 's w ro n g . Som ebody doesn't know too m uch about base­ ball, or w e've fooled everybody. N o team ever has lost the first three games and come back to w in a seven-game series. T he Mets realize the seriousness of the situation but do not consider it hopeless " It 's the same situation as K a n sa s C ity last year, so w e k n ow it can be d o n e ," Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said " I hese two games have been uncharacteristic of us The Mets' offensive problems had M anager D a v ey Johnso n w orried enough lineup changes in G am e 2, but not enough to hold a w orkout on M o n d a y, an to make some off day "T h e club is a little tired, as our perform ance on field has sh o w n ," M ets pitching coach Mel Stottlem vre said w h e n asked w h y the workout w as canceled the The Red Sox had 1H hits, two short of the W o rld Series record, against M e t s ace D w ig h t Gooden and four relievers S u n d a y night. >C RHAUYA FREE RJGHT PLAN JUST FOR STUDENTS YOU WONT GET A BREAK UKE THIS ONCE YOU'RE OUT M THE REAL WORLD. INTRODUCING COLLEGIATE FUGHTBANK/ FROM CONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK AIR. If you’re a full-time student at an accredited a >llegc or uni' versity you c\n join exit Collegiate FlightBank. V xi 11 receive a memnership cud and number that w ill allow you to get 10% off Continental and New York A irs already Lav tares. In addition, >\>u’ll get a one-time certificate gcxxi for $25 off any domestic roundtnp flight. Flus, you’11 be able to earn trips to places like Flonda, Denver, Los Angeles, even London and the South Pacif ic. Because every tim e you fly you’U earn m ile' age towards a free trip. And if you sign up now you’ll also receive 3 free issues of BusinessWeek Careers magazine. • i H H i •‘it.» a l a O r the grand prize, for the number one student referral champion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlim ited coach airtra\el. And how do you get to be the referral champion.7 Just sign up as many friends as possible, and make sure your member' ship number is on their application. In order to be eligible for any prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12 31186 and each referral must fly 3 segments on Continental or New York A ir before 6/15/87. .And you’ll not only get credit tor the enrollm ent, you’ll also get 50Ó bonus miles. So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be sure to include your current full time student ID number. That wa\ it 11 only cost you $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31186) and $40 tor four years ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, including referral forms, w ill arrive m 3 to 4 weeks. It vou have a credit card, you can call us at l-800'255-4321 and enroll even faster. Now more than ever it pays to stay in school. rSIG N Mfc U P NX'iSX (Tic ase pnnt ,*tvpG Nam e— C olkge. Permanent Address Full time undent ID 7 1 Year t>C* 2 Year i>20) l V-arsiS >• 4 Year. 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But what’s more, for the 10 students on every aimpus who enroll the most active student flyers from their college diere are some great rewanis: 1 free mp wherever Continental or t l R . S O I I K g l C t U I k V V t U f • New York A ir flies in the m ainland U .S., M exico or Canada. F CONTINENTAL (3 NEW YORK AIR , . , . i.r.^ .fZ n n w ta rn will accom ram membership hit Certain restnctu ms appiv C un entfull ftm esruient status required far each yearrt mrmheishir To w ~ < » . ~ i . « a . * T 7 : k - s taxes are the respiwvahiltcy <4 the recipient € 1986 Continental A ir Lines. Itk Associated Press B O S T O N — The Boston Red Sox, com ing hom e after sw eeping the first tw o games of the W o rld Series in N e w York, are tired of outsiders calling them outsiders " W e d o n 't pay any attention, Am erican Leag ue batting cham pion W a d e B o g g s said. " W e were puked to finish fifth com ing out of spring training. T hen, th ey picked us to fold after the All-Star break, and then w e w ere supposed to fold w hen w e started p laying in our divi- sion " W e w ere supposed to lose the playoffs, and then we w ere sup­ posed to lose the W o rld Series. So, w hat's n ex t?" The Red Sox beat the h eavily fa­ vored M ets 1-0 and 9-3 in the first tw o games of the Series at Shea S ta ­ dium O n ly one team, last year's Kansas C ity Royals, has come back to w in a Series after losing the first tw o games at home. to the other ballpark "L o s in g tw o at home and then going is ro u g h ," M ets pitcher Ron Darling said " W e w ere pretty d o w n after losing the second game. But w e can turn it on if w e have to, and w e have to ." W h ile the Red Sox are aw are they were considered underdogs, Boggs said the term never fit "S u re , w e 'v e been slig hted ," Boggs said M o n d a y as the club pre­ Longhorn pair win USL Classic From staff reports Strong and decisive playing led the Lo ng horn doubles team of Royce D eppe and C harles Beckm an to w in the U n iv e rsity of S o u th w est­ ern Louisiana Tennis Classic at L a ­ fayette on S u n d a y Deppe and Beckm an, the top- seeded pair, w o n by defeating Georgia Tech's B rya n Shelton and Ken Thorn e 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Shelton and T horne had earlier knocked off Texas' Pau l Koscielski and D o u g last time a Pielet 6-0, 6-3. The Long horn doubles team w on this com petition w as in 1978. In singles, fourth-seeded K osciel­ ski lost in the quarterfinals to U n i­ versity of M inneso ta's Jonas Svens- son 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Beckm an and Pielet both m ade it to the round of sixteen and top-seeded D eppe w as upset in the first round. Akers C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 12 inside their 30-yard for u s ," he said. " A ll those plays put us line. That's a sure three points each time. A rkansas had a good night on the officials' calls." The offensive most valuable p la y ­ er aw ard w ent to M etcalf I he 5-9, 180-pound sophom ore had 80 yards tandem offense (rushing and receiv­ ing) and 56 yard s in punt returns despite his seeing limited action in the second half after he took a hard hit on the thigh just before halftim e. M etcalf w ill not practice this w eek and is w alk in g on crutches. H e is listed as questionable for Saturd ay s game w ith S M U . The defensive M V P w as corner- back Stephen Braggs, w h o had 17 them unassisted. tackles, 16 of Braggs also w o n the aw ard last w eek against O klahom a. P unter Alex W aits, w h o averaged 47.3 yards a kick, w as nam ed M Y P tor the special teams, and the strike aw ards w ent to right guard B illy Ray T odd on offense and free safety T onv G n ffin on defense. * f • A * AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty teams m the Associated P'ess cc- egt- football pon with tirst-piace votes m parentheses 1986 record total points based on 20-19 18-17-16 15-14 13 12-11 10 9 8 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and ranking m laat w e e»S (55) poll 1 M.am. Fla 2 Alabama (3) 3 Nebraska 4 M ich igan 5 Oklahoma fc Penn S ta t e d ) ? Auburn 8 Washington 9 An zona SI 10 Texas A&M 11 to*a 12 tS U 13 Mississippi Si 14 Arkansas 18 Arizona 16 Clem son 17 U C L A 18 So M e th o d *! 19 SlanlOfd 20 N Carolina St _ 1.174 1 ’ 1 ’ 1 Record Pts Pvs 1 ‘ 3 4 5 6 -7-0-0 7 0 0 6-00 6 0-0 5-1-0 6-0-0 6-0-0 99 7 93? 902 861 5-0-1 5-1-0 4-1-0 _6 ! _ ° 5-1-0 6 t 0 5-1-0 4 2 0 5-1-0 5-1-0 4 1 1 6 ^ 606 11 .5 561 12 ™ . . 388 14 348 16 335 17 192 175 T20 93 7 Others receiving votes Southern California 62 Ohio State 84 Baylor 24 Florida S la v 20 G eorg * 16 North Caronna '2 Colorado Stale 4. Fresno Slate 3 Brigham v rung 3 Michigan Stale 3 Air Force 2 P*t 1 Temple ' World Series World Serie* Glance All Times COT Saturday Oct 18 Bosion - Nev. fork 0 Boston 9 New York 3. Boston leads seres 2-0 Sunday. Oct. 19 Tuesday Oct 21 New York (Oieda 18 5) at Boston (Boyd 16-10) 7 30 p m New York at Boston 7 25 p m Wednesday Oct 22 New York at Boston it necessary 7 35 p m Thursday Oct 23 Boston at New York, 4 necessary 7 25 p m Saturday Oct 25 Boston at New York if necessary, 7 25 p m Sunday Oct 26 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21, 1986 Renoir’s ‘Boudu’ delves into social class consciousness By JOHN STOKES Daily T e x a n Staff "N ever rescu e so m e o n e w h o isn t from vou r ow n cla ss." - E du ard Les- tingois Of the half dozen masterpieces directed bv Jean Renoir, it's odd that B oudu S av ed From D row nin g should be reworked, complete with Hollywood production values and name brand talent, into D ow n an d Out in Beverlv Hills. Why B ou d u ? Perhaps this film needed updating — it is one of the most anachronistic of Renoir s bet­ ter movies. Or perhaps it was sim­ ply the safest. Even the temerity of Tinseltown's producers would be squelched by the resulting outcry over a remake of, say, R ules o f th e G am e. Most likely, the reason lies in the nature of contemporary cinematic comedy. Since the '60s, black come­ dy has been the major form of "thoughtful" humor in film. With the possible exception of R ules ot the G am e, B oudu is Renoir's black­ est comedy. The harsh satire begins with the characters. Renoir, noted for his be­ nign view of individuals and critical observations on society, is less than kind here. Laughing, he introduces us to the characters: Eduard Lestin- gois — member of the bourgeois, lech, bookseller and a middleweight intellectual. His wife Emma — at­ tractive, intelligent, rather haughty, given to airs. And finally, Anne Marie — servant, working class, emulator of bourgeois manners and Lestingois' mistress. These characters don't arouse our sympathy as do most other Renoir protagonists. Especially when into their lives comes Boudu. stupor. His behavior Even as oddballs go, Boudu is pe­ culiar. Although not a heavy drink­ er, he stumbles about as if in a per­ is petual boorish. He's like the boy in Truf­ faut's T he Wild C hild, only about 30 vears older — a complete innocent dropped into a social class in which certain modes of action are expect­ ed. There's the buzzword — class. As in Rules, B ou du is about class and class consciousness. Lestingois first notices Boudu while observing people through a telescope. "W hat a perfect tram p," he exclaims with the enthusiasm of an anthropologist who has found a living specimen of Neanderthal man. Lestingois has a need to meet Boudu, which Boudu's suicide at­ tempt neatly facilitates. All Lestin­ gois' actions portray him as a frus­ trated romantic. Not only does he take his servant for his mistress, adding to the spice of the affair by crossing class boundaries, but Les­ tingois lovingly addresses her with mythological allusions. He fancies himself a modern Pygmalion, able to transform the most crude materi­ al into models of enlightenment. Hence the reason for his rescuing Boudu. His action is marginally al­ truistic but mostly he's just curious about the old tramp. He provides him with all the accoutrements of respectability — room, board, clothes and a watch: all the things that respectable people have. Of course, matters become more complicated, with Lestingois be­ coming disenchanted with his "cre­ ation" when the latter abuses a vol­ e| Sj fresh wjth Anne.Marie (Severine Lerczinska) in Boudu S aved From Drown,ng ' ume of Balzac (a first edition, no less). Emma, on the other hand, be­ gins to see virtues in this strange fellow who vacillates between be­ guiling innocence and obnoxious­ ness. People outside the household behave for the most part according (read: potential to the situation monetary gain). Ultimately, it's a pretty unpleas­ ant environment, one in which Boudu could never fit. While he stays, he's only an antihero. Once he escapes and returns to his free- spirited vagabond ways, he be­ comes loveable again. Indeed, he has been saved from drowning. Only the medium is class customs, not water. Boudu S av ed fro m D row ning, directed by Jean Renoir, at 7 and 9 p.m. in Beauford H. Jester Audito­ rium. Austin Film Society offers alternative to mainstream cinema By ROSEANA AUTEN Daily T e xan Staff Last summer, filmgoers in Austin were treated to 10 rarely seen films bv the late West German director Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Such films as Fox a n d His Frien ds, W hy D oes H err R. Run A m ok?, and In a Year o f T hirteen M oon s were brought to Austin through the new­ ly formed Austin Film Society, in as­ sociation with Laguna Gloria Art Museum. The Society, which in its infant stages was behind last spring's mid­ night cult and experimental film se­ ries at the Dobie Theater, became an official June. They're currently seeking non-profit status in order to.become eligible for organization in grant money, supplementing the in­ come earned by the sale of passes to the Fassbinder series. None of the Austin Film Society's members receives a salary — only the pleasure of bringing critically successful but rarely shown films to Austin audiences. Films that have already been shown, ranging from the 1960 Brit­ to ish cult movie P eep in g Tom , Fassbinder's satiric, jarring Satan's Brew and Nagisa O shim a's In th e Realm o f th e S en ses, are definitely not the highest-grossing or most ac­ cessible films ever made. They re­ quire a bit more viewing effort on the part of the audience than typical Hollywood productions. This is precisely the aim of such films — to heighten viewers' aware­ ness of the medium, and to demand some kind of judgment about what they're seeing — which, as AFS member Rick Linklater says, is the best justice you can do for an audi­ en ce." The Society's latest project is a short films series at the Continental Club on Tuesday nights, in collabo­ ration with the musical group Minus Grace. For a mere two dollars admission price, audiences have been enjoying rarely-shown short films by international directors, fol­ lowed by a performance by Minus Grace. This Tuesday's movie will be Cocteau's B lood o f a Poet, a 70-min­ ute surrealist film. Next week's program promises to be especially exciting. Two inde­ short films by David pendent Lynch, T he A lp h a b et and Ih e G ran d m oth er, and one of Martin Scorsese's student shorts, T he Big S have, will be shown. Since both these directors have major release features out right now, it should be interesting to examine their earliest efforts. Films begin at 9:30 p.m. with Minus Grace playing after­ ward. The Society also will present two films bv the íate Vincent Minnelli at Laguna Gloria Art Museum this Sunday night — T w o W eeks in A n­ o th e r Tow n, starring Kirk Douglas, and An A m erican in Paris, starring G ene Kelly. The Society is especially fortunate to be able to show these movies in their original Cinema­ scope (wide screen) format. In addition to the Continental Club shows, the Society is sponsor­ ing a retrospective of seven films by the French director, Robert Bresson While Bresson has never received the public recognition of other French directors such as Jean-Luc Godard or Francois Truffaut, his films remain on many critics choice lists. His most recent film, L'Argent (1983), has been shown in Austin before, but his older films have not been seen here in a long time. Bresson is his own kind of film maker — he prefers to do his own stories and use non-professional ac­ tors so he can fully mold his work to his personal vision. When he does adapt literature, he tends to strip it down to its essence, and then make his film as an expansion of that es­ sence, as with his Une F em m e D ouce o f a and Four N ights D ream er. The Bresson series, scheduled for Sunday evenings at Laguna Gloria, will open Nov. 2 with L an celot ot th e L ake (1974). This is Bresson's own variation on the King Arthur and the search for the Holy Grail story. American independent film maker Stan Brakhage has called this film "the most authentic of all Lan­ celot depictions." Linklater equates the importance of the Bresson series to a traveling Van Gogh exhibit, it's so rare. "For someone w ho’s interested in art, the films are crucial viewing.' Although Austin already has a re­ markable number of alternatives to mainstream him, the Continental Club and Bresson series are wel­ come additions to the list. Informa­ tion about the organization is avail­ able by writing The Austin Film Society, 2405 Nueces St. Austin, 78705,' or calling 474-9199. /S2.00 OFF!'. II \ « more — hot to your door! Any B an dera order of $10.00 or m ore. | Special introductory offer! Bandera delivers flame-kissed ■ ■ fajitas, tender barbecued chicken, juicy V4-lb burgers, t crispy tacos and much, much CALL 338-1111 ^ ■ v i d . M v e ry d -iM SbOO m in im u m orde> $1 0 0 d e liv « r y c h a r g e O n ,, .u u p o n p e i d e liv e r y C o u p o n e « p i,e s N u v 3 19 86 I EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C a r e • F ree P regnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling S m r p 1 07 8 • Abortion Services B S S a - S S I • Birth C ontrol • Pap Test TOT* REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES C e r t i f i e d O b G Vn * c c H o « l r t . 1 1,1 "m m J • U c e a e e d N a r e l n * S t a f f a Eaperieaced Coeaaelora a O n C R a h e t t l e 4 5 8 ao 2 7 4 , n n n r- 1 U Ü V L . 4 U t h . Fine Dentistry & Dental Cleanings in a relaxed caring environment Health Centered Dentistry Dan Rosen D.D.S. 1301 W. 25th 4 7 2 -3 5 6 5 O Y / T E R • B A ft ÜNEWÜ SUMMER LUNCH SPECIALS your c h o ic e Fried Shrimp Platter Trout Meuniere Seafood Pasta Salad Shrimp Louie Salad Cheese Burger w/Fries GUARANTEED in 10 min. 9033 Research Blvd. Hwy 1 8 3 & Burnet Rd. 3 3 9 . 7 4 4 4 Produced by Rodney C row ell an d Booker 1 tones M a n a g e m en t New S ta r En te rp rises. Inc R ick N ew m an C o lu m b ia " * * are tra d e m a rk s ot C B S Inc - m 1T:30 4:30 6:30 8:30 f ® G e n e ra l C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM $2 75 riM'IfVU" TTtl JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH „ 2 10-4:10-7 :0»-* 30 ... 2 00-4 10-7:00-* 1» TOP GUN SHANGHAI SURPRISE h -m 1 201 30-0 *0-7 00 30 00 DEADLY FRIEND 1 30-1 30 S 30-7 30 * 30 (Tim** Shown (of Today Only) TUESDAY SPECIAL F L Y I N G P I Z Z A H O T L I N E 4 7 4 - 1 7 0 0 Free Delivery Med 12” Pizza w/2 Toppings 595 ( • Tax) 4-10 pm only Sun-Thurs F ri-Sat 1 1 : 3 0 - 2 a m 1 1 : 3 0 - 3 a m rye TWI LITE SHOWS & MATINEES EVERYDAY A ll SHOWS BEFORE b PM STAND BY ME k 5 30 *2.501-7 30-9:20 CROCODILE DUNDEE fti.u l ON I WO M REE** I) 00 1 15 *2 501-7:20-9:45 CODENAME: WILD GEESE « 145-5 00 *2.501-7 15-9 30 ALIENS k 1 30 *2.50)-7.00-9:45 DREAM DATE b < d I 45 5 30 *3.50 7:45-9:55 THAT'S LIFE tii-isl 1 30 5 00 *2.501-7 15-9:30 yUHEEB ; WILD GEESE k 30 9 30 JUMPIN'JACK FLASH k 5 45 *2 501-0:00-4:45 CROCODILE DUNDEE U*..nl 5 30 *2.501-7:45-9 45 DEADLY FRIEND h ¡6 00 *2 501-0 15-10 15 1 FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR m 7 00-4:15 BACK TO SCHOOL ►..ni 7 30-9:45 THE B A L C O N Y P la y w rig h t J e a n G e n e t r e v e ­ a ls a h o r r if y in g study o f e v il a n d d e c a d e n c e Oct. 2 1 -2 5 , 8 p.m. T h e a tre Room D A N C E #1 The U n iv e r s ity 's stu d e n t e n s e m b le D o n e e R e p e rto ry T h e a tre , a n d th e S h a r ir D a n c e C o m p a n y p re s e n t e x c i t i n g w o r k s in p ro g re s s Oct. 2 9 -N o v . 1, 8 p.m . B. Id e n P a y n e T h ea tre F o r in fo r m a t io n c a ll 471 1 444 * t FESTIVE BURGERS ■ ARE 50% O F F B [ a t FANDANGO'S!] T u e s d a y o n l y , f r o m 4 p . m . t i l d o s e , PRESIDIO THEATRES C O L O R O F M0 N EY~;” p ^CROCODILE DUNDEE| i n *• ts Y/A 1" .. . ' ‘c h i l d r e n o f a l e s s e r g o d i n TOUGH G U Y S _ j i n ,_______________ J s * PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED m á ' PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED IPTX 7777777777727777777/ r/ V /, DEADLY FRIEND Ip : BLUE VELVET 'NIGHT MOTHER / / a 1 * TO P GUN | T O U G H GUYS C o u p o n * not v altd w ttti tp o c to tt S H O W T IM E S ARE FO R TO D A Y O N LY CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD PRÍSIDK) THEATRES rrrrm THIS WEEK AT THE PARAMOUNT! O P C G U N 7IIMM : DOLBY , CHILDREN I C C C P D L E S S E R G O D O F A 1HX P E G G Y S U E G O T MARRIED 1, 00 ¿ 15 * 20-10 00 KEB Productions announce audition* for a UT production C naraae.s 2 maies 1 female For details 3 7 1 - 7 3 3 2 Ask tor Ketil or Tom Ter :*N.- •.-•>oo»ir>a oovs Oct 29-Nov 2 1930 1 RIVERSIDE 991-56S9 $ 1.00 RIVERSIDE ONLY K arate Kid j] 41ft. 7- 00-9:35 JE F F G O L D B L U M G E E N A DAVIS THE FLY 4 : 4 5 - 7 1 0 - 9 :3 0 2 1ST & GUADAL UPE 9 77-1329 N O T H IN G IN C O M M O N jtC'l G. € 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :3 5 Goldfinger 12:00 ÍN W I 4 :4 5 -7 :1 0 -9 4 -4 5 -7 :1 0 -9 30 e I f e Aaencaa Werewolf n London 11:45 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE D irected B \ BOYD VANCE B v T E N N E SSE E WILLIAMS OCT 30th-NOV 22nd Wed thru Sat 8 pm Sundays 2 pm 1 2 Pnce Students w ID Wed Thurs Sun CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 472-2966 214 WEST 4th I D U O - P I A N I S T S = Sonata In F m inor, O p. 34a ..Brahms = = C o n c e rto for Two Solo Pianos = = P re lu d e a = = .Stravinsky l a p re s -m ld l d un ..Debussy fa u n e Ü WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22. 1986 8:00 P.M. BATES RECITAL HALL M s§ Price: $12 CEC, Sr Citizens: $8 Available a t all UT1M Ticket Centers & PAC Box O ffice C harge a ticket: 477-6060 For more information: 471-1444 Q9C D e p a rtm e n t o f DRAMA CoHtgc o* Fine Art*, The Ueivtmty of T*«o* et Avfti" 8 pm Friday, October 24 Tickets $12-$ 18 U T H E N T I C F O O D . A superb New York cast performs everyone's favorite music! KOKE AM -1370 w elcom es i s o w 8 flKMHED ¡tyro r i t i f s o n o s idxffSa t i f i m f i M i H ear a ll the g re a t songs from “ The S o u n d of M u sic" “South P a c ific ” “Oklahoma!" “ C a ro u se l ” “ The K ing a nd / ” “F low er D rum Song' and more! 8 pm Saturday, O ctober 25 Tickets $12-$18 Tickets at the Paramount, HEB Superstores, Erwin C enter. PAC Joskes Sears (Barton Creek), Fiddler’s Green Rec Center (f ort Hood) C H AR G E-A-TIC KET: 477-6060 S tu d e n t Rush: Vi price b alco n y se ats , w ith ID. day of show S e n io r C itizen s: 2 0 % o ff all re m a in in g seats, d ay of show PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 7 1 3 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 For Chicken Fried Steak EVERY TUESDAY Hours: 11:30 a .m .- 2 a m , Serinng Authentic Food Continuously • H a p p y Hours: 10 p.m - 2 a.m. Walk to Batos hungry and walk out a full person. TIUll 26th at Rio Graná V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d F o r W o r d a d s call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 / F o r D i s p la y a d s c all 471 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y / T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W h itis A v e . V is a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21,1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates C LA SSIF IC A T IO N S T RA N SPO RT A T IO N 15 w o rd m inim um E o ch w o rd 1 time E a c h w o rd 3 times E o c h w o r d 5 times E o c h w o r d 10 times E o ch w o rd 15 times Eac h w o rd 2 0 times $ 3 0 $ 8 3 $ ' 2 6 $ 2 . 0 5 $ 2 4 8 $ 2 6 7 p e r insertion 1 col. * 1 inch 1 time $ 7.10 $ 1 .0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c op y. First tw o w o rd s m a y b e oil capital letters 2 5 c fo r e och add itional w o r d in capítol letters M a s te rc a rd a n d V isa ac cep ted AAostwrCard DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid ay 11am M o n d a y T exa n M o n d a y H o rn T u e sd ay T exa n W e d n e s d a y T exo n . T u e sd a y H o rn Thu rsd ay Texan. W e d n e s d a y 11am F rid ay T exa n T h u rsd ay 11am In the event o f e rro rs m a d e In a n ad ve rtisem e nt, notice m ust b e g iv e n b y 11 a.m. the first d a y , a s the p u b lish e rs a r e re ­ s p o n sib le for o n ly O N E in co r­ rect Insertion . A ll claim s fo r a d ­ justm ents sh o u ld be m o d e not later th an 30 d a y s after p u b li­ cation. P re -p o ld k ills receive credit slip H req u ested at tim e of c a n c e lla ­ tion, a n d K a m o u n t e x ce e d s $2.00. Slip m ust be p re se n te d fo r a re o rd e r w ithin 90 d a y s to be v alid. Credit slip s a r e n o n - transferable. 10 — M isc. A u to s 20 — Sp o rts -F o re ig n A u to s 30 — T ru c k s-V a n s 40 — Ve h icle s to T ra d e 50 — Se rv ic e -R e p o ir 60 — P o rts-A cce sso rie s 70 — M o to rcy cle s 8 0 - B i c y c l e s 90 — Ve hicle L e a sin g 1 0 0 — V e hicle s W an te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 150 — A c re a ge -L o ts 160 — D u p le x e s- A portm en ts 170 — W anted 180 — L o a n s M ER CH A N D ISE 190 — A p p lia n ce s 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re -H o u se h o ld 2 1 0 — Stereo -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs- Equipm ent 230 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 240 — B o ats 250 — M u sica l In strum ents 260 — H o b b ie s 270 — M ochirtery- iq u lp m e n t 280 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g Equipm ent 290 — F u rn iture-A pplian ce Rental 300 — G a r a g e -R u m m o g e Sa le s 310 — Trade 320 — W an te d to B u y or Rent M ERCH A N D ISE 3 3 0 — Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. 370 — U ni. Apts. 380 — Fum . D u p le x e s 390 — Unf. D u p le x e s 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 410 — Fum . H o u s e s 420 — Unf. H o u s e s 425 — R oo m s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R oo m m ate s 450 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 460 — B u s in e ss Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — S t o r a g e Space 490 — W an te d to Re n t-L e a se 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent-Tickets 520 — P e rso n a ls 530 — T ravel- T ra n sp o rta tio n 540 — Lost A Found 5 5 0 — Licensed Ch ild C a re 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic -M u sic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u sic a l Instruction 590 — Tutorin g 600 — In struction W an te d 610 — M isc. In struction SERVICES 620 — Le ga l Services 630 — C o m pu ter Services 640 — Exterm in ators 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 660 — S to ra g e 670 — P a in tin g SERVICES 680 — Office 690 — Ren ta l E q u ip m e n t 700 — Furn iture R e p a ir 710 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 720 — Ste re o -T V R e p a ir 730 — H o m e R e p a ir 740 — Bicycle R e p a ir 750 — T y p in g 760 — M isc. S e rvic e s EM PLO YM EN T 770 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 780 — E m p lo y m e n t Se rvic e s 790 — P art tim e 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 810 — O ffic e -C le rica l 820 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m in istra tiv e • M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 850 — R etail 860 — E n g in e e r in g - Technical 870 — M e d ica l 880 — P ro fe s s io n a l 890 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 900 — D o m e st ic -H o u se h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W a n te d 920 — W o rk W a n te d B U S IN E S S 930 — B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o r tu n itie s W an te d T S P Building, R o o m 3 . 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h it » M o n d a y t h ro u g h Frid ay 8 a m - 4 : 3 0 p m 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE R E N T A L R E N T A L 70 — Motorcycles 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 1981 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 T / 0 0 0 miles, ex c e llent sh a p e $ 6 2 5 4 4 0 - 7 8 6 2 1 0 -2 3 1 9 8 4 H O N D A 6 5 0 N ig h t h a w k Red, shaft d n v e L o o k s a n d runs like new 4 5 0 0 miles $ 1 6 9 5 . D a v id 2 59 -1712, 4 6 3 - 1 2 0 4 1 0 -2 3 '8 2 S U Z U K I F A - 5 0 m o p e d Recently in­ spected, yellow , g o o d condition $ 2 0 0 . 4 6 7 - 0 6 2 4 1 0 -2 4 80 — Bicycles BICYCLES T v 101 N E W & U S E D ¡ ( H W K ST U D EN T D IS C O U N T S BUCK'S SIKES 4611 MMNOQUf K>. 928-2810 FU JI 12-speed. 2 1 " m en's fra m e Retail- $ 3 2 6 . 2 ye a rs old. Best offer 4 9 5 - 9 5 6 7 1 0 -2 2 _____________________________ FU JI P A L IS A D E B ra n d n e w 1 9 " 1 9 8 6 m o d e l B o u g h t fo r $ 3 6 5 in S e p te m b e r Best offer. 3 2 0 - 8 7 2 2 . 1 0 - 2 2 1 9 8 5 P E U G E O T , 501 50cm , 12 sp eed gre a t condition, m a n y extras. $ 3 0 0 4 4 7 - 0 1 8 8 w eek m gh ts 1 0 -2 2 _____________ 1 9 8 6 R A C I N G 1 2-sp eed C a n n o n d o le S R 4 0 0 , 60c m , block, like new, including all app arel. M a k e offer, 4 7 3 - 8 6 0 2 , C raig. 1 0 -2 2 B I A N C H I A L L O R O - 10 -sp e e d ra c in g bi­ cycle M a n y extras, like n e w $ 3 5 0 o r best offer 4 7 2 - 4 9 7 8 1 0 -2 3 ____________ S U J I 1 0-sp ee d Y e a r old Sm all fra m e (14 inches). B arely used. $17 5 . 4 5 1 - 8 3 4 9 1 0 -2 3 Tradition at U.T. Pn c w start in fh« $ 50 ,0 0 0 's SpocKX/s 1/1 $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 Large 2 /2V ? two story, $112,500 Tw o bedroom units with all amenities at be low owner's cosh. Prices start at $12 0,000 C E N T E N N IA L TR EEH O U SE Unique quiet hitttop setting. Excellent plan O w ner soys b nng offers B U E N A VISTA Excellent investment one block from campus O n e bedroom from $ 6 4 ,5 0 0 Two bedroom $ 9 9 ,9 5 0 S E T O N A V E N U E W ise choice, excellent plan. $62,5001 AH ma- sonory— 1/1. C H EST N U T S Q U A R E Discriminating buyer's choice Large 2/2Vj + study + 2 cor private g ara ge Q uality and pizazzl $12 9,500 C R O IX A popular chotee Pnde of ow nership evident in this spacious 1/1 and 2/2. F H A approved M o re than six years of listing and selling cam ­ pus condominiums Ask for Jeane Franklin, 327-1165 at W ilson & G oldnck 3 2 8 -0 0 2 2 1 0 *2 4 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots UT S T U D E N T S ! 1 4 x 4 4 1 9 8 0 C h a m p io n . 2-1, C A / C H , all ap p lia n c e s included. Se t-u p o n UT lot 4 7 6 - 6 4 6 9 , le a ve m es­ s a g e 10-31 150 — Acreage-Lots 100 " x 2 0 0 " w o o d e d troct L a k e Bastrop vicinity. Rich soil. $ 5 0 d ow n . $ 6 0 m ont hly. $ 6 . 7 5 0 1 -3 2 1 -2 3 7 1 .1 1 -5 ____________ M I I I I I I J I I I I ! ® MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances T E R M IN A L R E N T A L 1 2 0 0 b o n d speed $12 5. 3 0 0 B a n d sp e e d $ 8 5 per se m ester Le ave m e ssa g e 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 11-10 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 B A U D m odem . B ra n d new with w arra n ty $ 1 2 0 term ina l with full screen capabilities $ 1 8 0 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 10- 2 7 _______________________________________ O V E R E X T E N D E D A M I G A p u rc h a se N e e d m o n e y m o re than 5 2 5 " dn ve with transform er. B o u g h t n e w 6 - 2 5 - 8 6 $ 2 2 0 n e go tio ble 4 9 5 - 2 4 / 8 10 2 3 T R S - 8 0 6 4 K E xte n d e d basic colo r c o m ­ puter 2 with cassette re c o rd e r N e w condition $ 2 0 0 C all 9 9 0 - 1 6 9 4 after 6 p m 1 0 -2 4 M A C I N T O S H 1 28 K . A b le to upgrade, Im o g e W n te r printer, calculator corry in g bag, softw are, flip n-file $ 1 2 0 0 3 2 7 - 2 2 6 1 1 0 - 2 4 E G A G E N O A S P E C T R A ’ 4 0 0 0 E G A C A R D . B o u g h t quantity, 3 left 4 4 8 - 0 2 1 5 (G e o rg e ) after 2 30, $ 2 2 5 1 0 -2 7 240 — Boats T R IC K S K IS. H a rd ly ever u se d M a ste r C raft tnck skis with slalom fo o t o n one P a id $ 2 7 9 W ill sacrifice fo r $ 1 7 9 or quickest cash M ik e at 4 8 0 - 0 3 5 2 10-2 2 250-M u s ic a l Instruments N E W M O O G C o nc ertm a stei synthesizer N e v e r used $ 3 0 0 4 5 3 - 8 5 8 3 e venings 10-21 1/4________________________________ S IX ST EEL string M itchell guitar Alm ost n e w Pretty w o o d Sacrifice $ 7 5 M a r ­ tha 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 7 (w o rk num ber) 1 0 -2 3 A N T I Q U E P I A N O fo r sale Beautiful fin­ ish, lull upright, g o o d so und, all keys work, n eeds tuning $ 2 5 0 , n ego tiab le Stuart, 4 4 5 - 7 2 8 6 , 8 3 5 - 3 4 1 7 or 8 3 5 3 3 0 8 (H H ). 1 0 -2 4 EV ET TE S C H A E F F E R clannet, all w o o d G o o d condition $ 2 0 0 . 4 6 7 - 0 6 2 4 , 10- 2 4 _______________________________________ E L E C T R IC B A S S , A n a Pro II C S B - 3 0 0 Ex strop a n d cellent condition with case, chords. $ 2 0 0 H a m s o n 3 7 1 - 7 1 2 4 . 1 0 - 2 7 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. K E N M O R E W A S H E R a n d dryer, harvest gold. $ 3 8 0 fo r both. 2 8 0 - 5 6 1 9 1 0 -2 7 L A N G E S K I b o o ts lo r sa le S iz e 11. $ 4 5 3 3 9 3 0 1 7 , 2 6 3 - 5 7 8 2 10-21_____________ N E E D A small re fn d g e ra t o r? G o t o n e for y o u O n e c le an u se d three cub ic fo o l m odel. G re a t c ondition fo r o n ly $110 (negotiable). C o ll us at 4 7 6 - 2 3 0 6 . 1 0 - 2 7 340 — Misc. - FREE RENTAL HELP A P A R T M E N T S D U P L f X t S H O M E S / C O N D O S A L L O V E R A U S T I N Troniporfatton Provided I1 Regent v Properties. Inc. 34*-825t Free Locating Service Condo* e Apartment.-' H oum»h 9 Duplexes It s a jungle out there Leave the hunting U> un 482-8651 503 W U H h h a b i t a t h u n t e o s 360 — Furn. Apts. $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 + E. W e are looking foer quiet, con scientious non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two locations. Hyde Pa rk/n e ar cam pus. C A / C H , laundry, d e a d bolt, no pets 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 ____________________________ to 30A Ta ke o f a a d v a n t a g e renter's market a n d lease a nicely furnished clean well kept efficiency on shuttle route. Ceiling fan, patio, H 2 0 paid, receive a V C R or $ 2 0 0 off rent. $ 2 9 5 . 4 5 4 - 1482. Special Reduced Rates 2 Bdr large 9 0 0 sq ft, living space, $ 4 4 5 fum, 3 Bdr, 1 0 0 0 sq ft living spoce. $ 4 9 5 furnished, O n e month free rent, free coble, on shuttle Tw o laundry room s W all to wad cotpet, walk m closets, swimming pool B B Q M ANY LOCATIONS BEST PRICES IN TOWN ALL SIZES 476-1619 11 5 D JERRICK1, 2,3 104 E. 3 2 n d Street (1 block East of Speedw ay) 1BR — $2 75 , 2B R $ 3 2 5 See M a n a g e r Apt. 103 or call 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 . 1 0 -2 4 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 R IO G R A N D E Spacious 2 bed 2 bath, tasM uM y hzmtshad M *crow av« intercom and ceding fan in #och nxwn G o * cooking, cov*r«d parking and r** td#nf m anager G o * and wafer paid N o w onfy $ 5 2 5 ♦ electm CoH 4 4 4 2750, 4 7 7 4 6 2 2 o r 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 10* 2 2 A HYDE PARK AREA 1 BR — Furnished or Urtfur- nished-$275. C A C H , Laundry, Pool. O n Shuttle/City Bus Du- v a l/4 5 th S P A N IS H Street O A K S A P A R T M E N T S , G a s / W a ­ ter Paid 4 5 8 -5 7 4 3 , 44 7-98 45. 11-12A Let's M ake A Deal 1 Bedroom], 2 bedrooms, efficiency All wolk ing distance to UT Extra large, fu#y furmshed opts C A /C H with ceiling fans m bedroom s and living rooms. All hove complete kitchen 2 bedroom s a n d efficiency come with mi- crowcves. C o m e by and you'd love it 2 7 0 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 70 — Motorcycles C O R V E T T E 7 7 original, A / C PS, P W PB, AT, A M / F M , T-tops, n e w tires a n d su spension, a la rm system 7 8 1 2 H a rd y D r 4 5 3 - 5 5 9 8 10-21_____________________ L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y M u st s a c n f c e 1 9 8 2 Delta 8 8 R o ya le B ro u g h a m u nde r full w a rra n ty 3 / 8 8 b a n k lo a n s $ 5 0 0 0 4 A steal for $ 4 , 2 0 0 Please call 3 4 6 * 0 6 2 9 (h ), 4 5 1 -0 4 2 3 (w ) 1 0 - 2 3 ___________ N E E D E D M A T U R E p e rso n Live with e ld ­ erly single gentlem an C o o k breakfast N ic e h o m e Travis H eights 1 0 -2 2 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 8 5 R E D Sc irro c o Still u n d e r w a rra n ty front a n d rear 2 3 , 0 0 0 miles, side skirt, spoilers, cassette Excellent condition. A s k in g p a y -o ff 4 4 5 - 0 4 2 1 1 0 -2 7 su nroof, A M / F M Autos 1 9 7 3 B M W 2 0 0 2 . T e xa s' best? Factory rebuilt e ngine To o m a n y g o o d ie s to list. $ 5 9 0 0 3 8 9 0 8 9 5 . 1 0 - 2 1 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A G L C Spo rt 9 5 , 0 0 0 miles V e ry g o o d condition $ 1 2 5 0 O N O . C oll 4 7 4 - 8 6 3 4 10-21________________________ '7 3 M G B with re m o vab le h a rd to p Best offer 4 4 7 - 2 8 6 9 1 0 -2 3_________________ '6 3 L I N C O L N Continental convertible w/ sp ore ports a n d sp o re top N e w engine w / 2 0 0 0 miles. N e w transm ission N o rust needs paint $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 nego tiab le C oll John 4 9 9 - 0 3 3 6 , 1 10pm 1 0 -2 3 LOOKING FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATION BUT D O N T W A N T A SLED ? 1982 Honda 500c.c. Silver Wing. Less than 1200 miles. Immoculate condi­ tion. 2 helmets, windscreen and trunk. $1200. Call 266-2519 after 6 p.m. or leave messoqe m i '8 2 H O N D A Expre ss Excellent tra n sp o r­ tation V e ry cheap. $ 2 3 0 C all 4 4 8 - 2 1 8 5 after 4 p.m. 10-21 '/*__________________ reliable Selling '81 T O Y O T A Tercel S R 5 A C , A M / F M , runs great rear defrost. Look s a n d $ 2 5 0 0 hrm 4 7 8 - 6 8 3 3 1 0 -2 4__________ 1984 H O N D A Interceptor 5 0 0 . Blue, very clean, 2 8 0 0 miles excellent c o n d i­ tion, call Paul 4 7 2 -4 1 4 1 1 0 -2 3 30 — Trucks-Vans 1 9 8 0 S U Z U K I G N 4 0 0 $ 5 5 0 o r best o f­ fer 4 6 7 - 1 4 9 0 . 3 3 8 - 3 2 3 5 1 0 -2 2 90 — Vehicles Leasing '7 8 H O N D A Express, g o o d condition, $ 2 5 0 . C oll Rochel. 4 5 9 - 9 3 5 3 . 1 0 - 2 4 F O R S A L E R e d H o n d a Elite, gre a t gas- saver, excellent condition, $ 9 5 0 8 3 7 - 0 0 6 5 1 0 -2 2 1 9 7 7 S U Z U K I G F - 7 5 0 11,0 00 miles Electronic ignition. Runs gre a t $ 5 0 0 R e d u ce d for q uick sale. 4 4 4 - 6 0 5 5 . 1 0 - 2 3 H O N D A F T 5 0 0 1 9 8 2 Red. G o o d c o n d i­ tion K e rke r exh a u st 7 7 0 0 mi M u st sell. $ 8 0 0 . C oll M ike. 4 7 2 - 1 1 6 2 1 0 -2 2 B E ST O F F E R sa le 1981 Suzuk, G S 5 5 0 T , excellent c ondition Starting bid $ 5 0 0 . 4 8 0 - 8 1 2 5 / 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 2 . K e e p trying. 10- 2 3 ________________________________________ 1 9 7 2 H O N D A S L -1 7 5 A s k in g $ 3 0 0 . 4 5 8 - 3 9 7 1 1 0 -2 4 LIK E N E W 1 9 8 2 H o n d o Trail 110. 315 miles. Excellent condition. $ 5 0 0 . 8 9 2 - 1514 1 0 -2 4_______________________________ M U S T D IV O R C E m y S c o o te r Elite 1 5 0 trans­ D e lu x e Excellent condition a n d portation. D ia l 4 5 4 - 1 8 0 2 / W a v e m e ssa ge 1 0 -2 4 HONEST ED'S KEMT-A-SUD, INC. • A u t o Rentals B y The D ay , W e e k , O r M o n t h • Visa, M a s t e r C o r d O r C a s h A c c e p te d • P ro fe sso rs W e lc o m e d ★ Special Visiting Professor Rates 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)451-3473 CAR IN SHOP? WEEKEND RENDEV0US? NEED A TRUCKVAN TO MOVE? H O N D A M B 5 , reliable transportation. lOO m pg, 5-spe ed, m o to rc yd e / m o p e d O n ly $ 2 5 0 C all R o b at 4 7 4 -1 8 2 1 .1 0 -2 1 1 9 7 8 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 XS, g o o d condition, $ 4 0 0 M u st sell C oll 4 5 2 - 9 0 8 6 . 1 0 - 2 1 1 9 8 5 H O N D A Interceptor 5 0 0 Beautiful, 2 5 0 0 miles. Kept in g a r a g e $ 2 3 9 0 . N e gotia b le . C all n o w 4 4 3 - 3 0 8 0 . 1 0 - 2 2 TRANSPORTATION 50 — Service-Repair C A M A R O 1 9 8 5 Z 28.T-tops, s o u n d sys- tem, n e w tires, $1 0 ,4 0 0 3 4 5 7 2 1 3 aft/6, 3 4 5 - 1 9 9 7 , 9 - 6 . 1 1 - 6 1 9 8 4 C H E V Y Tro-Tech va n 3 0 5 V 8 A u - tomatic, fully loaded. $ 1 1 ,000 o r best of- fer 441-1312 10-21 C L A S S Y M E R C E D E S 1 9 6 9 2 8 0 S W hite, red intenor, ro s e w o o d hres $ 2 5 0 0 2 5 9 - 0 6 0 8 10 2 8 stereo, A C , n e w U N IT E D S T A T E S Postal va n 1 9 7 0 Ford 5 2 , 0 0 0 miles. G o o d runn ing condition. $ 7 0 0 . G o ry , 4 4 8 - 2 6 8 1 1 0 -2 3 1 9 8 4 V O L K S W A G O N Ra bbit convert, ble 5 speed. A/C, A M / F M cossette. w arranty, n e w Pnelli hres, excellent c o n ­ dition 4 4 5 - 6 4 8 6 . 1 0 - 2 2 zmg-be W F M , 5 0 , 0 0 0 miles, A C , A M / F M , n e w paint, valves, radiator. $ 1 8 9 5 . 4 4 3 - 7 7 7 4 10- 2 4 TRANSPORTATION 50 — Service-Repair 200 — Furniture- Household B L A C K V IN Y L , $ 7 5 ; m atch in g recliner, $ 5 0 ; credenza, $ 7 5 All in g re a t c o n d i­ tion. C a ll 2 5 1 - 6 6 8 3 after 6 :0 0 p m . 1 0 -2 4 m H ID E A - B E D sofa, $17 5, b u n k bed fram e, $10 0; w a s h e r a n d dryer, $ 4 0 0 antique o a k buffet, $ 1 5 0 . 4 7 4 - pair, 9 9 5 0 after 6 :0 0 p m . 1 0 -2 4 M O V I N G S A L E - 3 b o o k s h e lf units, 6 ' x 3 ' each. $ 3 0 Tw in b e d $ 5 0 ; la rg e shelf unit $ 3 0 , etc. S u s a n 4 5 4 - 4 7 3 2 , 4 5 4 - 6 1 7 0 . 1 0 - 2 3 ______________________________ M O V I N G O U T o f state F o u r c hairs with table, $10 0. N e g o tio b le . 4 4 3 - 4 3 1 6 . 1 0 - 2 4 _________________________ Italian R I S I N G S U N , I N C . A u stin ’s Ja p a n e s e S e rv ic e Specialists 7:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y T O Y O T A I ' - U M I TOYOTA - NISSAN MAZDA SERVICE & PARTS W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 H R . N O R T H S O U T H Ü *T . “3ESZ 4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 7 5 1 4 B U R N E T R D 1 0 0 1 S . L A M A R R ENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. BMW VOLVO SAAB PORSCHE • Expert Service • Parts • R easonable Prices • An Independent Alternative • Courtesy Car Rides A va ilab le PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS 1508 Fortview Rd. 442-1361 R E N ^ p O C 210 — Stereo-TV NEW AND NOT SO NEW CARS/TRUCKS WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE FREI RENT-A-WRECK T-SHIRTS SO U T H N O R T H 454-8621 44 1-96 09 Ease Your Housing Search with Texan Classifieds F IS H E R 8 5 4 1 am plifier equalizer, tuner, d u a l cassette, turntable, c o m p a c t disc player, fo ur sp eakers. $1190. 8 3 4 - 0 7 4 9 11-3_______________________________________ C O L O R TV $ 9 0 4 5 2 - 0 5 7 2 . 1 0 - 2 7 1 3 " B L A C K A N D white TV. Id e a l for dorm . $ 2 5 . 8 9 2 - 0 1 7 8 evenings. 1 0 -2 7 220 — Computers- Equipment PROGRAM PACK RAT? 30 meg. HD w/controller $489.00, 512K PC 1 Drive, Modem, Printer, Graphics Monitor $999.00. WYSE50 Demo Termmols 2RS232 Ports $375.00. Open Access II integrated program $449.00. Applied Engineenng Hardware for Apple II, lie. Accelerators, Megboards, CPM, Power Supplies, Drives, 64K 80 col, Computer Logic MON-FRI10-9, SAT 10-6.458-5862. 1 0 -2 2 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL • 1 BR Furn. $375 • 2 BR Fum. $475 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 D A V IS & A SSO C . TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • Large Eff. From $2 7 5 • Finest Location in U.T. Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace^ Pool M O VE IN TODAY 499-8712 1000 W. 26th D A V IS & A SSO C . C i r c l e V illa A p t s . MOVE IN TODAY! 2 Bdrm/2 BA From $450 1 Bdrm/1 BA From $350 • Fenced Pool • Ask About Our Unf Rate Bring this Ad A f f # c * / v w A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL 2323 Town Uk« Clrd« 442-1991 2 2 0 7 Leen A n t s . One and Two Bedrooms From $350 • W alk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio • Ask About C eiling Fans 2207 Leon 478-1781 C a ll Afternoons * + + + + * ■ * * V * * j M A R K | i XX 4" Leasing Now J * For Fall 1986 * * * * * O n e Bedroom Apartments * * * * ^ Bdrm. $350 2 Bdrm. $450 jL Bnng this Ad & Receive A J Da via BUCK S SPECIAL * 3815 Guadalupe * Í * 459-1664 T Davis & Assoc. ^ * * LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LET'S DEAL • Pool • Walk To Campus • Across From Tennis Courts A sk About Microwaves and Ceiling Fans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 W. 24th) Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR 1403 Norw alk Ln. 472-9614 Davis & Assoc. V I L L A N C E T H Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 e Eft. Furn. $330 e 1 BR Furn. From $370 e 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly C o m p l e x 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S COCD N O W L E A S I N G F O R F A L L ’86! £ A . X f c cN & A ' . ; ^ V V > V , e > # , 9 , \ c r • • MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n is h e d 2222 Rio G rande 476-4992 Aspenwood Apartments • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water & Gas Paid M O V E I N T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc. (Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAl\ 4539 G u ad alu p e 452-4447 W E S T C A M P U S 1 & 2 Bdrm. Fur­ n i s h e d , P r i v a t e Parking, Fireplaces, a n d S u n d e c k s , iMundry Room. Prices Start At $350/Month Call Carroll Marcus at 451-H412 D o s R i o s W alk T o C am p u s • Fully Furnished t Microwave • Ceiling Fans • Built in desk • Individual Washer Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking t Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2 81 8 G u a d a lu p e t i "F ire F r e d " Fire Fred bumperstickers, $1.50 each. M a il orders with check o r m oney order to: Joe Fling Fan Club, P.O. Box 7 5 7 , Crowell, TX 7 9 2 2 7 . B R O T H E R C O R R E C T R O N IC 5 0 typewnt- er; $ 2 0 0 , nego tiab le, c o n b e used o s printer 4 4 8 - 3 1 6 8 (p.m.) L e a v e m es­ sa ge . 10-21 B R O T H E R C E - 5 0 electric typew riter still o n first ribbon. 4 4 7 - 0 1 8 8 $ 2 0 0 10- 2 3 J O U S T V I D E O gam e . $ 5 0 0 , negotioble. Excellent condition. C all W a d e at 4 7 3 - 2 3 3 7 1 0 - 2 3 ______________________________ R A B B IT FU R c o a t N e v e r w orn . Length - past waist. $ 5 0 4 6 7 - 0 6 2 4 . 1 0 - 2 4 H O T TU B fo r sa le $ 1 5 0 0 C all 4 5 8 - 5 2 5 6 . 1 0 - 2 7 R E N T A L 350 — Rental Services Attention Apt. Shoppers N e e d a special deal? Call F in d e rs K e y p e r s F R E E Locator Service 447-9955 gnlls in courtyard. O n site m anagement N e a r So lad o # 2 0 3 Office hosms before 1 0 0 and Hancock Center Su C asa Apartments Call 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 o r com e by 2 0 3 W 39th __________________________________ in w n after 5 0 0 o r cod 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 1 0 -2 4 N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D ALL BILLS PAID E ff-$ 3 3 0 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spnng Furnished Efficiencies and O n e Bedroom Apartments 10-21 1 B R -$ 4 4 0 for 2 people, $ 3 9 5 for one. 2 B R -$ 4 6 0 C A / C H W A L K T O C A M P U S 2212 San Gabriel Off. Hrs. 1 0 -5 :3 0 Daily 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 11-21D • dishwashers/disposals • s w im m in g p o o l • p a h o / l o u n g e / B B Q g rill • in d iv id u a l s t o r a g e • b o o k s h e lv e s • 2 b lo c k to IF shuttle • l a u n d r y fa cilities • resident manager From $260 + E. 452-1419, if no answer 453-2771 108 W 45tfi St 11-60 Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 and 2 BR opts. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat and water paid. Pool, laundry and on-site mana­ ger. Quiet location at comer of IH-35 and 290. Convenient to UT and downtown. Starting at $315/month. Coll 453-5764 11-4A $100 off first month's rent N e a r UT. 3 1 0 4 D u v a l. 3 8 12-1 6 Speedw ay. 403 W . 38th. 3 7 0 7 Cedar. 4712 Depew. 5012 D u ­ val. Efficiencies $275. IBR's $ 2 8 0 -$ 2 9 5 . 2BR's $3 5 0 -$ 4 5 0 . See list at office. 4 0 4 E. 31st 47 7-2 2 1 4 , 4 5 3-88 12, 452- 4516. 10-30 3 4 0 8 SPEEDW AY L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S O N UT SHUTTLE $ 2 4 5 per month Call Equity 4 4 3 -0 2 4 7 or 4 5 2 -9 3 5 7 E N F IE L D A R M S 1 4 0 9 Enfield R o a d — o n shuttle. Furnished 1 bedroom available N o v e m b e r 1st at $ 3 6 5 plus bills. Sh ow n by appointment— call Mr. Ri- bar, 4 7 8 - 7 9 9 6 . 10-21 11-5A H y d e P a r k A p t s . Bring this Ad <6 R eceive A Davis BUCK ESPECIAL • Eff. Furn. $310-$325 • 1 BR Furn. $325-$365 • 2 BR Furn. $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door • Manager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 458-2096 D avis & Assoc. GREAT FALL RATES M O V E IN TODAY Pre-Leasing For Fall El Campo La Paz 305 W. 39th Street 401 W. 39th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professionally Managed by Equities of Texas Management R i o N u e c e s One Block From Campus • Small 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning/Heat • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Security • Completely Furnished • Pool 474-0971 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street ________________At Nueces_________ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. T h e D a i l y T e x a n / T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 1 1 9 8 6 / P a g e 1 7 RENTAL RENTAL R EN TAL 400 — Condos- T ow n ho u ses 4 0 0 — C ondos- T o w n h o u s e s WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 b e d , 2 - b o t h & 1 b e d r o o m o p o n m e n ta f o r r e n t W e h o v e fro s t f r e e r e f n g ., d is p o s a ls d is h w a s h e r c e ilin g f a n s m liv in g r o o m a r id b e d r o o m s , w o l k - m c lo s e ts , s w im m in g p o o l , lo c k e d lo u n d r y m a t, o u ts id e s e c u rity lig h t in g , c o v e r e d b ik e ro c k s , c o v e r e d p a r k in g a v a i l a b l e , g o t & w a t e r a r e p a id , s m a ll h o u s e p e ts a r e O K Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabnel One Month's Free Rent 2-2 for 2-3 people - $475 2-2 for one person $349 24 Hr. Guaranteed Maintenance Clause C o n d o liv in g a t A p t P ric e s , lu x u r y , G r o u n d s a r e g a r d e n la n d s c a p e d s p a c e , c o n v e n ie n c e ( w a l k o r sh u ttle ), SU PER S A W N c T l f t o / i n c y S 1 9 Í T T $ 3 8 0 3 b lo d u n o rth o f c a m p u s 7 8 0 2 V A x ks TIP M o n o g e m e m 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 10- 2 8 _______________________________________ f U R N IS M f O E F F IC IE N C Y c o n v e n ie n t to shunte o n d lo u n d io m a l toesN y pcn raed q u ie t c o m p le x 1 0 5 £ 3 8 t h $ 2 6 5 phis f 4 7 6 6 7 1 ) X 2 2 0 o r 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 1 0 - 3 0 $50 1ST MONTH N o deposit until 2nd month. 1-1, 3 0 4 E 33rd, 5 B lo cb to UT. $ 2 6 5 & $ 2 9 5 /M o n th . 7 3 0 4 L E O N # 2 0 4 - 1 / 1 , w a » * r /g a » p a id TIP M o n o g e m e m 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 11 4 479-6331 2 3 0 4 L e o n # 2 0 4 1 1 kitc h en , upstairs, w in d o w s r ie w $ 7 5 0 11 0 6 W 2 2 # 7 1 1 skylight, b a k o n y p o rk m g , $ 3 5 0 TIP M o n o g e m e m 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 11-6 1 1 -3A cien c ies to m e u n fu rn is h e d $ 3 7 5 ♦ j * M e i H o w e » P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 $ 3 7 5 10-11 3 0 ___________________________________ fr e e g a t O n sk»#*» b ut 'o u t» From $ 3 6 0 mo W a l k i n g d is ta n c e f r o m U T c e ilin g fa n s , m ic r o w o v e , in t e r c o m , 5 6 2 3 W o o d r o w N ic e q u w * c o m p le x tov« 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 a n d 2 s e p a r a t e e n t ir e s f l e x i b l e C o n t r a c t L e n g th s rrwvAes fro m c a m p u s tutor fu rm ih e d p o o l, b uskne. o n e b e d io o m . ¡ust re d u c e d $ 2 5 0 C o » 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 T o m o » D w n o 10 4 7 3 8 5 5 3 , 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 2 3 _____________________________________ __ 1 0 - 2 3 A 1 1 1 0 0 FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM NEWLY REMODELED 305 PLACE APTS. O f f e r s p r o f e s s io n a l ly m o n o g e d o n d m a in t a in e d e f f ic ie n c ie s , s p a c io u s a n d A LL BILLS pcxd N e a r ca m p u s, o n stwitte. fu rn ish e d e fficien c ies o n d o n e b e d r o o m m i m a l c o m p le x $ 7 9 5 ip e o o l $ 4 1 5 $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m o n th 's re n t -e o d y ( o r ten m e d io *» o c c v p a n q r 4 5 1 - 8 5 3 2 . 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1) 2 ) 0 ____________________________ q u ie t w it h a n ic e p o o l a n d r e c e n t ly S T U D E N T S ! T W O b lo cks w e st o f c a m p u s r e f u r b is h e d l o u n d r y a r e a , n e o r U T a n d d o w n t o w n f o r S 2 5 0 C o m e b y f ur m i h e d r o o m fo r re n t A B P w # h AC 4 7 6 5 2 4 9 1 0 - 2 4 _________________ 3 0 5 W e s t 3 5 t h o r c o i R a n d y a t 4 5 9 P O U R B L O C K S C a m p u s x l e t e r tr v efh 2 blocb to campus. New carpet, tile, paint & fur­ niture. Quiet complex with swimming pool 4 9 7 7 $460 — 2 people $490 — 3-4 people 307 E. 31st CAVALIER APTS 474-7732 Student Rates 3 8 th a n d A V E B u x g » e f h a e n c r C o m o p e r a te d w a s h e r a n d d ry e r N e o r IE L a r g e I & 2 b e d r o o m o p ts w it h h r e - itsuM e $ 2 9 5 ' H o 'w e l P ro p e rtw s 4 7 7 p fo c e s , b o k o m e s , p o o l a n d lo u n d r y 9 9 2 5 1 1 3 0 _______________________________ k x tim es P r o f e m o n o R y m o n o g e d iu s i 7 3 0 4 L E O N # 7 0 4 1-1, n e w , p rrv a*» o f f 2 9 0 4 C o m e r o r R d o n C R s h u ttle $ 7 5 0 * E U 0 6 w 2 2 n d # 7 1-1 C o m e n s 4 1 6 0 4 W h e t ess L n o r c a l 4 5 2 4 9 0 7 o r 6 3 5 - 0 3 0 3 b a lc o n y , E TIP M o n o g e m e m 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 1 1 1 2 v a u lte d c e d in g m e», $ 3 5 0 - ___________ 1 0 3 1 #1 Be the FIRST to live in one o f our new ly m o deled effn ¡eney, 1 o r 2 b e d ro o m a pa rtm e n t homes AJI bills p a id Starting at $ 3 2 5 U area, close to shuttle bus, la u n ­ dry, p o o l, and m onthly activities 476-8915 2408 Leon Texas Property $295 Fountain Terroce Apartments L o r y » o n * b e d r o o m o p o r t m * n t a . w a lk in d o s e ta , c o r p e t . d r a p e s , d n p o s a l, c e ilin g fa n s , lo r g e patio p o o l 6 1 0 W W a l e r / g o s p a i d W c d k U T 3 0 t h . M o n o g e r T A p t # 1 3 4 10 2 » 4 7 7 8 8 5 8 K ) 2 9 0 1C L27 M A T U R E f E R S O N •ffic ie n c j# » o n sh u te * L o rg *. d e a n . q u r*i ■ Pop VMoam A p o rtm e n i» 111 W * # 3 8 lh S e e e * 8007 11 12A * • 4 5 2 T W O B E D R O O M o n * b a i l $ 4 ) 0 ♦ E, n e w c o rp e t ced in g io n , d tsfiw o sb *< la u n d ry . p o o l lo ro » c o u rty a rd , q u w i F t ton#*)* A ns4Uf 7 / 0 2 7 2 0 4 477 1 3 0 3 7 5 8 5 0 6 5 1 D 3 1 D _______ f rm p td Rd . A S A G R A N D E A p o r v n e n t t 4 0 0 R » G r a n d » 'BR 'B A • f t o o l la u n d ry p o r t in g 4 7 4 - 7 0 6 1 11-6 F t f f R É Ñ T Store. O a k s A p o rtrrw rX , 4 0 0 7 A n C 4 5 1 - 5 0 9 6 4 5 3 - 8 5 3 8 C o n q u n to d o r A p a rtm e n ts . 4 4 1 2 A n A 451 3 ) 8 0 W a te r gas. rotot» F u m e h e d Student Rates Eff, 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m opts Lo­ ca te d b etw een 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle C om e by 7418 Cam eron Rd o r call 450-1551 o r 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 2 7 0 9 M A N O » t o o # N k » *ffx . d o t * i' p o rtio tb tu rn n h e d . c o rp e te d n o C o l fo r ra n t detente 1 ) 1 3 0 p eta $ 7 2 5 . 4 8 0 0 4 6 3 4 7 6 3 7 7 7 K3 7 8 0 ________________________________________ N IC E Q U IE T Ia r g * o n * a n d t w o b a d ro o m o p o rtm #> to m m # c o m p * * . n * a r H ig h la n d M o l V a ry $ 3 1 0 $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 3 7 0 6 1 0 - 2 4 0 racety k x m e h a d A n E N T t O N M A T U R E t * m o l» t tu d w x P e a c e fu l p rrv o t» b *o u » A d g ro u n d s E u iy tu m a h e d . A C * f h c t * n c y A v a d o k d * n o w * $ 7 75 O a t * to y n rv *r» # y » N j# t« b u m ♦ E /g a s x n u r a t e e d c o l 4 6 9 - 0 7 1 1 fo r d etods 10 7 7 Texas Properties UT W A L K Efflcien cy m 1 9 7 0 s 4-s k a x , h o rd w o o d » c e d in g f o r * , w in d o w s . 9 0 6 1 0 - 2 7 W 2 2 $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 11-3__________ $ 2 9 5 B A R G A IN 1-1 fo r n o ra m a k m g g ro d Fur* b lo ck s w*s> o f G w a d a h /p * N * u m o n A A o n o g * m * m 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 2 5 5 1 5 6 4 1 0 -3 1 O ne Cent Sale P IU S A ll Bills Paid fo r q ua lified applicants 2 -2'v— $ 4 5 0 2-1’/> —$ 4 2 0 1-1's— $ 3 7 0 Limited Time O n ly Large spacious units on CR shut­ tle W a lk to shopping center C O U R TLAN D APARTMENTS 4 5 4 2 5 3 8 4 5 4 2 5 3 7 O p e n W eekends 10 2 2 $150 Moves You In First month's rent free Lorge re ­ m odeled 1 a nd 2 bedroom lo ca tio n n ear M O PAC G re a t a n d 4 5th St N ice poo l, gas and w a te r p a id 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 ♦BRAND NEW » W « V« 9 0 I w h a t / o u 'm lo oking fo r m O brood $#(♦ ( I w 'i i f i g O v *n r w * o p o h o r n * C«H*»ng fo m . tO tm e km m K r o w o v i SPOILT COURT & JACUZZI North Control locokori C o l vM oboo» our $p*o o te foctoy' 8 3 S -V 8 9 2 A COUNTRY PLACE 9 9 7 1 Q u a »! B N d Th« B « i P lo c e T o Lrv« 11 If t A EFFICIENCY Near downtown and UT. $290 + electnc. Call 482-0201. 1 0 - 2 3 A OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask fo r M o v e -In Special L u x u r y C o n d o m i n i u m s , n e o r H a n c o c k N O R T H W E S T H IL L S, 1 7 8 * d r o o m s ,ih u i He c e d in g fo ra , c o m p le te ly e q u ip p e d k itc h en n o n is courts, tennis p r o w ith f re e Is L o rg e lessons fire p la c e s tr so m e un, p o o f o n d d e c k o r e a 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 11-11 S h o p p in g C e n t e r , e f f ic ie n c ie s , 1 B e d FREE C A BLE o n d re d u c e d r e n f 6 9 12 r o o m s A p p lia n c e s , f i r e p l a c e fa n s , lo c u z z i Q m e t / e l o o n f r o m $ 3 1 5 A R C H P r o p e r t i e s , 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 m o n th le a s e s im m e d K X e o c c u p o n c y o n N o r th L o o p n e o r B u rn er R o o d E ffic ie n t y o n * o n d t w o b e d ru o m s fro m $ 2 7 0 * E 4 6 1 9 0 0 7 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 11 11 D _______ 1 4 1 4 1 1 -5 D E A S Y A C C E S S to M O R A C o n d S e lo r M e r k c a ! C e n te r O n * b e d r o o m a p o n Worried? A b o u t h o w to p o y yo u r h olid ay bills? W e w ill give you a January Bonusl $ 15 0 o ff yo ur January rent rf you sign a 6 O f 9 m onth lease in O c to b e r Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom s fro m $ 2 7 0 + E. C all fo r detoils. 4 5 1 -9 0 0 7 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 1 1 -1 3 0 HYDE PARK 43 06 AVENUE A lo r g * bsRdroom » 2 b o o k c o s * a n d dswlts butfc in N srw corpstf. (1 ^ * ^ 0 0 > re ttin g F om , rrHr»»bkntíh a n d nx>n& Fur rxshskd o n d {jrth jrn a h m d S m a ll co m m u n ity wtth c o v # r # d porkir>g o n d la u n d ry ro o m 1 b lo c k o ff 4 5 th o n d G ru o d o lu p * 2 b lo c k * to shuttle M o v e in n o w o r p r * b o M lo r S p n n g C a ll f o r L a a t 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 o r 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 o r lo o v e m m s o g e ^ We Don't Have A Laundry Room W e h o v e lo m e fh irig b etter m dividuol w o shen & d r y e n r every q p o rtm e T Abo m c ro w o ve s. f r o # fre e refrigerators Dutrne- b lo c i rq u ixers lo b o f c i o w ip o ce ond FREE RENT plus p o d . h o i tub. o n d recreational oc kviiies N o rth C a p e A po rtm en h . 8 3 4 - 0 7 8 0 m ent. ask a b o u t o u r su m m er sp e cial, fr o m $ 2 8 0 * E Sm a ll c o m p le x , n ic e p o o l 4 5 4 1 3 7 6 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 1 1 -U P A V A IL A B L E N O V E M B E R 1 16k 1 6 A g o ro g e a p o r t m e n i 1105 W 2 7 ' 6 S h e e t $ 3 0 0 / m o n th • security d e p o s e N o pets 4 7 4 - 2 2 2 3 ofser 9 0 0 p m 10 / 4 N IC E O N E b e d r o o m O n e m o n th f r e e re n t SmoK p ets o c c e p te d Best d e o 1 n Ursrversrty o r e o 4 6 7 - 6 0 5 2 11-10 N O R T H W E S T H ILLS. 1 /7 B e d ro o m s shut Me c e d in g fo ra , c o m p fe le fy e q u ip p e d kitc h en , tennis courts, tennis p r o w ith f re e lessons, h re p to c e s m so m e units L o rg e p o o l a n d d e c k a r e a 3 4 5 - 4 4 4 4 1 0 -1 7 H Y D E P A R K d o s e to U T o n d shuttle 4 0 7 B W 4 5 f h ¡-1 a p t n e w p a u it o n d c o r p e t $ 2 7 5 « G B f 4 5 9 - 0 0 1 7 11 -13 D F O R R E N T a p o r t m e n i T w o b e d r o o m o n * b o th in « n a l1 q m e ! c o m p le x a t 1 8 0 8 W e s t 3 5 t h $ 3 9 0 plus $ 7 0 0 d e p o s t C a H B n o r 0 1 4 7 6 - 2 8 1 1 1 0 2 ? $ 4 2 5 B A R G A IN p n e e d T h re e b e d r o o m s , h o r d w o o d f lo o r s c o n t r o l h e a tin g , lo r g * y a rd b ig tree s ->c pets E o P U T 4 5 9 - 0 9 9 0 e v e n m g s 1 0 Í-2 7 B E A U T IF U L 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s w ith m o n y e x tra s R e d u c e d re n t sp ecials A vc m o b le f o t im m e d ia te m o v e -m C lo s e to shunte o n d c o n v e n ie n t to sh o p p in g o n d e n te r to in m e n t 447 5971 10-22 $ 2 8 0 ■* d e p o s e A ll biks p o id F ffio e n c y o n U T shutHe D e h v o o d o r e a C e tk o g to n m in , txkndt 2 6 3 - 2 8 7 9 1 0 - 2 3 You re g o n n a love 4 11 -1 2 D 3 9 0 — U nf. D uplexes LOCATION LOCATION Beautiful small W est Austin com plex on ER shuttle Lorge 2 BR A il bills paid, $ 5 4 9 1 BR, poy electnc, only $ 3 3 9 . O ne month free rent w ith year lease Lorge p o o l, trees, lou n d ry room Troptcono Scott o r Votene 469- 9 4 7 8 o n d o il b ills p c x d D o w n t o w n , n e o r U T o n d C a p d o l O d e r b u d d in g . re n o v o < e d w it h lo r g e r o o m s o n d p le n t y o f o m b o n c * O n * m o r e r e a s o n t o lu re t h e r e ? W * h o v e t h e b e s t re s id e n ta a n y w h e r e ! C o » o w n e r a i 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 f o r o c h o n c e t o e x p e r i e n c e c o n v e n ■enf Irv in g a t o n a f f o r d a b l e p n c e C a ll us o n w e e k e n d s t o o W * w ill b e g lo d 1 0 - 2 7 t o h e l p y o u LOVELY VIEW Three bed ro o m tow nhouse, 2 ft baths, 2 living areas, d in in g room , 2 fireploces Deck o v e r­ loo kin g city W asher o nd D ryer O n shuttle W a te r paid — $ 8 0 0 Call 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 o r 9 2 8 -9 8 6 8 ^ n o n n - t i 4 7 4 1 8 8 6 o r 3 4 6 - 7 7 3 8 1 0 2 2 L e a s in g F o r F a ll ^ n o 1 b n ¿ n r . r r r m • Furnished • Great Location • Walk to Campus • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-in desks • W asher & Dryer • Covered Parking C o rn e rs to n e P la c e ___ C a l l 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 Ld Padgett, Co. 454-4621 2 9 0 1 S A N J A C IN T O O A K V IE W C O N D O M I N I U M S 1 MONTH FREE TR E E H O U S E C O N D O m e # e f f ic e n c y w ith f ire p la c e a ll a p p lia n c e s o n * c o r g o ro g e c o n v e n ie n t to U T $ 4 0 0 f*M h In c 3 4 3 6 0 0 4 1 0 - 2 2 _____________________ V A N D E R B IL T C O N D O M I N I U M S C o li a b o u t o u t s u p e r s p e c ia l 2 2 Eure b lo ck s c a m p u s W ith W / D m y r o w o v t fro m ( o c u iz o n d p o o l $ 8 0 0 / m o n th 4 9 9 6 8 6 3 ) 0 31 D _____ _ B R A N D N E W V o » * y sid e c o n d o fo r le a s e P rim e N W H ills lo c a tio n o r shuttle 2 / 2 , o il a m e n itie s $ 7 0 0 /m o n f h T IM B E R R ID G E c o n d o m in iu m s R e d u c e c re n t sto rtin g o t $ 4 5 0 f o r 2 / 2 a n d / / 2 ^6 w /d o o e a n d t w o c o r g o r a g e i, p»oo^ o n d ten n is courts, s p n n g m o v e -ir^ s p e c .a is fo r stu d en ts sign le a s e e o rty 4 4 7 - 0 5 8 0 11 l _ _ ................................... _... ................. 2 8 1 5 R IO G r a n d * G a z e b o C o n d o m in i­ u m s B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d 1 b e d ro o m M ic r o w a v e a p p lia n c e s s e cu n ty, |O cu zz. $ 3 5 0 4 7 9 - 8 7 2 7 1 0 - 2 3 A ’ A S j F f U l L Y F U R N IS H E D 2 2 f o r 1 4 p e o p le T h re e b lo c k s c a m p u s A I* o r * ' - hes in c lu d in g in te rc o m o n e c e ilin g io n s D isc o u n * o r f o o t te a s e C a ll th e J T spe cralists H o w e ll k io p e r t ie s 4 / 7 - 9 9 2 5 3 D ^ ___ _______ S A / A N N A H T j n á f t a n a S a n C o b r e U n fu rn is h e d 2 - 2 a n d 2 - 2 tois o f w in d o w s . oil a m e n itie s in c lu d in g w o s h e i a ry e - o n shutHe D tK O u n ’ o n o n e y e a r tea se , n o p ets C a ll th e U * speciohs* t o ­ d a y H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 11- 3 D _________________ _______________________ C A M P U S C o n d o s p n c e s cu* o ro m o tic o i ly so m e as m u ch os 5 0 % C o l U n ive rsr ty P ro p e rtie s , 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 1 0 21 2 - 2 C O N D O W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T # 1 0 7 S a i R e d ro O a k s 8 0 3 W e s * 2 8 th $ 6 0 0 A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 4 7 7 - 6 5 5 ' M o tt 1 0 - 2 7 D L U X U R IO U S E F F IC IE N C Y w itt a l th e am e n itie s o f O h o m e U T snattie p o o tennis, c o v e re d p o r t i n g N W C o lt Ju d y, 3 2 8 - 0 8 2 8 8 6 3 8 ^ 9 7 11 -3 _ C O N D O 1-1, o l a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g w a s h e r /d r y e ' O n shuttle $ 3 7 5 8 9 2 - 3 9 5 9 10 2 4 ___________________________ L o rg e IB R -b o tc o n y o v e rlo o k s p o o l- o r sh u ltie -T ro v is H e ig fits /T o w n ío K e a r e c $ 3 5 ° 3 4 5 5 2 9 7 o r 3 4 6 4 3 3 3 1 0 - 2 7 4 1 0 — Furn. H ouses h v d e P A R K B a rg a in s M o t iv a t e d o w n e m n e e d p r o p e r t y le o s e c T a r r y t o w r E n fie id w e st c a m p u s a v a iia o t e as w e 1 U n iv e rs ity P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 1 0 -2 1 D B E A U T IF U L T W O sto ry N ic e n e ig h tc ■ 11 -4 A 0ÑEBL0CK UT 7 0 5 -7 0 7 G ra h a m Place 11 -14 A L u x u r io u s 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s o c r o s s h o o d jp s to ir s $ 2 2 5 A L Pills p a n : t h e s tre e t f r o m U T S t o r t in g a t $ 5 5 0 9 2 6 - 6 9 1 6 d ig ita l b e e p * - 4 9 9 9 5 0 9 d ia l C a ll D o n J o s e p h a t m y o u r n u m b e * 1 0 - 2 4 4 7 9 -8 7 2 7 3 A 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses 380 — Furn. D uplexes 2 4 t h & R i o G r a n d e S300/MONTH 1-1 almost all bills paid. Pool, secunty patrol, all modem appliances. 7 minutes to downtown. 4 minutes to UT. in beautiful Hen- Located tage Neighborhood. 711 W 32nd 453-4991. 1 0 - 2 2 A 16 MONTH FREE RENT 1/1 — S t u d io s o n d P lata 2 / 1 — P lata 2 / 1 f t — T o w n h o m e s The Irongate 12 2 5 W etltv*rfn*< 454 2636 UT Apartm ents Low Rates 6 / 1 W i n 31#, tftso e n . t 1, $ 2 5 0 6 3 0 M tx d »n Ln, Effcciency 1 $ 7 5 0 3 0 0 E X x h . 1 1, $ 3 2 0 6 0 ) 6 W 26 #* lo r g * 1 1 $ 3 9 5 1 6 0 9 A H o d fo rd Rd I 1 $ 3 2 5 4 0 ) 0 le u n t L n. 1-1, $ 2 9 5 3 0 4 V ] W m i 4 1 # 1- 1. $ 3 5 0 617 W 2 4 '7 Efko e n cy I $ 2 2 5 F 5A H a m » o n P»onoi< 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 1 0 - 2 4 X N IC E V IE W * Smafl 1 Bdrm— C ACH , Quie* n eig h b o rh o o d Perfect fo r single occupancy A ll appliances Ex- celient location, on shuttle ALL BILLS PAID— $ 3 6 5 9 2 8 9 8 6 8 , 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 WOODCREEKAPTS 8 6 0 0 N l o m o r 8 3 7 5 5 5 6 $99 Move-m Special S O U T H C A M P U S ? 0 5 W e # 7 0 * 1 S m a * •w o b e d ro o m $ 3 5 C a n d lo r g * p m q s » ro o m s av o d o bd » $ 7 5 5 ts h o r* b a lh | C A /C M , c o b l* A R F n o o f* p r * » x p o r k m g Luxury a p o rtm e n h convenaenDy located m I t * b ea d of tfo rlh A utkn u V m n u te t o w oy from f l i nxRor fre e w ay s n o p * t t M F 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 I I 7 0 __ S T U D IO H A T $ - $ 1 9 9 - $ 2 9 5 One Month Free Rent On Town Lake 1 B E D R O O M S - $ 2 7 5 $ 3 3 5 itwtfW ortd »Ns A C C ta tn p u t 11 $ 2 9 5 2 2, N ic e $nxj# Ch#4«* community cexw f w nt >o UT 2 B E D R O O M S - $ 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 $ 3 6 5 $4 15 3 M O N T H te o se N e o r UT l o w k n o o l or- shunt» 2B R $ 3 5 0 m o v *-< n f o r $ 4 0 0 C a b f * . p o o l sp a . r * c rm w ith p o o i-t o b l* o p tio n a l O p e n 9 - 9 4 7 6 - d o th m g op* 5 8 7 5 1 0 31 7B R A N D A M E N IT IE S R o d spo. h e a te d , sec un p o o H o b ie r e c - r o o m ptcrxc o re o $ 3 8 6 2 2 • F * » f jk x e $ 3 9 4 ty b u d d in g c to to in g o p h o n o l $ 4 0 0 t o lo 1 11-11 Brookhollow Apartments 1 4 1 4 A r e n o • 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 m o v e -m . o n ty $ 3 5 0 ra n t Msu w o n 't last T a k e o d v o n t o g * c h o n g e ro o m m a te s n o w 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 10 -31 E N F IE L D A R E A 1 5 1 5 R a im a H a z o »ff> to rtk ry cabs» a e n t y C A /C H fo u n d ry l / t s h u t** n o p *» t $ 2 8 5 TV t e e c ln o ly M-F 397 2576 11-70____________ • F U R N IS H E D U N F U R N IS H E D S te o rtte n e w o t » O K 2 4 1 h / la m o r 1-1 $ 3 2 5 2 1 7 $ 4 7 5 M ic r o w o v * c w k n g t o r p ocx ccw * r * d p a rk in g '• a r m c o u rt! o n e b lo c k E b e rt i*o » m a 3 3 1 - 0 4 4 4 11 IQ 370 — Unf. Apts. $ 8 6 M O V E -e * s p e c ia l N e o r C a p d o l H o t o o n C l #>u#k» F r * « g u t - w - r c a o k m g a n d n x w rite r C a » 4 5 ? 3 7 0 2 1 0 7 ! N IC E 7 b e d r o o m g o r a g » a p a r t m e m H a r d w o o d B o o rs. A /C w e e c a m p u t 3 M o cks *ra m c a m p u s $ 4 3 0 /m o n f h 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 1 0 - 2 3 ______________ RRCHUJflV ARTS. Ikes ( f h n s n o t t C o w To Campus stvawo - « t flkxas koa» \P S n u tt* ( e f e it B M U 1504 R o w M . ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT Tw o minutes fro m Zilker Park. r e m o d e l e d efficiencies, N e w f y only $ 2 9 5 Cofl 4 4 7 -7 5 2 5 or the Barton Ridge A p a rt­ visit ments at 1501 Kmney Ave OPEN HOUSE DAILY A i k f o r M o v e -in Special L u x u r y Condominiums, near Hancock Shopping Center efficiencies 1 Bed­ tons, r o o m s Appliances $ 3 1 5 y x u z x i fireplace F r o m Q u i e t / c i e o n 1 0 - 2 3 a A R C H P r o p e r t i e s 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 - 1 4 1 4 I ’ 5 D EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES MOVE-IN RIGHT AWAY Q u e » H yd » i'x r t d o s e to UT. p ool q o i and v e p m d m w i me» g o o d ix x ly anw ron- 4 3 ) 0 A m t C o l I oM m 4 6 « 8 8 9 3 H 1 6 A HUGE LIVING AREA Two M aster B alt»— Large walk- in cloieta Boih-m desks and bookshelves O n e block from UT Low School ALL BILLS PAID 2 2 From $ 4 7 5 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 R IN TA L 370 — U nf. Apts. 11 1 4 D S R E C lA t $ 2 6 7 f o r 1-1. R e d u c e d fro m $ 3 2 0 F>ooi 1 n o w $ 3 3 4 4 5 3 - 9 6 2 1 1 0 -3 1 lo u n d ry g a l w a le ' p o id 2 - N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D Kite h e r a p p i. a n t e s D r a p e r ie s C H c o rp o rt n e a r s h o p p in g ce rn er 2 -1 , C A / jn . c o rp e h n g v *rs # y sh u ttle N o p ets 4 7 2 - 9 5 0 2 1 0 -3 1 N E A R U T L o w S c h o o o n sh u t*» L o r g * o n * b e d r o o m i r smoH o u ie* c o m p le x p o o . $ 3 ) 0 w rit $ 1 0 0 o ff 1 # month, i ra n t 4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 11- ro_________________________________________ * E R E D U C E D R A TE S o n d fr a e ra n t specxxn n e w ty ra m o d e ie d e fficien c ies o n e o n d tw o b e d r o o m o p o rh n e n ts so m e w ith h r# p toces a n d sk yh g h i C o n v e m e n r N o r th 4 C e n tra l t o c a h o r n e o r IF thufts» p o o l $ 2 4 0 - $ 3 9 5 - E 4 5 1 4 5 6 1 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 ••-2*0_________________________ FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY ’ 2 0 7 .O R R A IN o h E n b e w L o n g * 2 -1 . h o r d w o o d flo o rs $ 5 0 0 K x k s e y -L e v y R e o M o a 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 11 3 __________________ to w n h o m e s , c o n v e n ie n t Luxury Lam ar/Anderson LnTIH 3 5 , 2-1, 2 -2 , Appliances Fireplace Pool Q uiet, U T S H U T T L E . T o m y to w n 2 7 0 5 C h e rry from $415 L o n * 2 - 2 , $ 4 7 5 , a v o iio b l* im m e d « it*n . C a t u n d o 4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4 o r 3 2 8 7 T 1 5 11- ARCH PROPERTIES 467-2390 or 450-1414 R IV E R S ID E S H U T T L E -3 /2 , g o ra ® » _ . fir* sk yftg hh r e fn g e r a t o ' 1 8 0 7 B n o p io c e H r ! $ 5 4 0 i 4 0 * |p L eo s m g 4 7 9 - 0 5 0 5 1 1 -4 C l a r k s v i l l e f x o w o v a H o b t* f o r o c c u ­ N E A R IF sh u M e m e » o n * b e d r o o m o n * p a n c y N e w lu x u ry d u p fe x o n tre e b a th a p a rtm e n ts o n e n * c b e d ro o m 1 c o v e r e d 5 o c re d o s e to U T , d o w n to w n , b o th t o w n n o m * $ 2 7 5 $ 3 7 5 complei xrHh poor gas and « c w poc 4 5 3 - 7 5 ) 4 $ 1 0 0 o ff 1st m o n m s - E S m a f ra n i 1 4 4 ) o n d o k » 2 - 2 , ta rg e d e s k w o o d s to -e o m e n ih e s $ 8 0 C 4 5 1 - 8 3 4 9 4 5 0 - A i 11 3 D 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 11 -21D ONE BEDROOMS Big Enough for Two In t h e c a m p u s a r e a This sm o H q u ie t id e a l s e t u p a p a r t m e n t h a s o n f o r r o o m m a t e s On site m a n a g e m e n t , w a l k to c a m p u s , located n e a r 2 4 t h and San Gobnei Call today 476- 7399 P n c e n e g o h o b l e G R f A ’ O A K ta rg e c h a r 7 7 C w k n g fo n t O U C H , O n * b lo c k lo w schoaL p o o l lo u n d r y 7 9 0 0 S w i f t e r 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 7 0 9 7 10 -21 __________________________ W A L K T O ca m p u s. 18» lo r g * efh cto n cy t o m * oil b 4h p a id , h x m s h e d o r u n fu r n>sh*d thuWt» o n d c#y b u t. M o u n o K a i 4 7 2 2 1 4 7 1 0 2 2 __________________________ X *1 III 4 3 1 2 s p e e d w a y N t c * e ffic ie n c y $ 7 6 5 p*ut bteh O n t h u M * w # f -o u n d ry - o o m 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 o r 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 I D 2 4 WALK TO CAMPUS One Bedroom 32nd otlH-35 Extra lorge, extra nice, w alk-in closet, ceiling fans, on-site lau n ­ dry, small h om ey com plex, quiet, p rivate, $ 3 2 5 , 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 10 7 7 511 B E L lF V U E k x rg * e ffic ie n c y c a rp e te d w in d o w unit m a n y b u lk ms. q b 4 Is. $ 2 9 5 / m o m h 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 10 2 7 S P E C IA L R A TE S O n * o n d tw o b e d ro o m s m sm all q m e t c o m p le x P e rfe c t fo r g r o d students fo u n d ry M u s i - e * to f o o l A C a p p r e c ia t e S h o n k A p o r tm * n * t 3 3 0 4 R * d Rrver # 2 0 4 4 7 6 8 4 7 4 1 0 - 2 7 M O V E I N t o d a y W a lk to c t o t t 1 8 R /1 8 A 7 8 R /1 6 A W c X w g a t p a td N * w c a rp a l, n * w a p p k a n c * c o v e r e d p o r tu n g lo r g * closets 4 0 to o * p o o l L a C osrto A p a rt m e n u 2 9 0 0 C o l* 4 8 2 9 1 5 4 1 2 -1 5 RENTAL 3 70 — U nf. Apts. P I f i M O N T H 1 0 % D IS C O U N T T O S T U D K N T S START AT $325 • L a ig e P o o l/S u n d e c k • W a lk T o C C S h u ttle SAGEBRUSH ITT j x . "2604 M A N O R R 0 . 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 Q U I E T L I V I N G A W e o b o n g ro c h X J t# f t \fÓ m n H Of>d l o w s t u d e n t * 1 B d „ l b $ 3 6 5 $ 1 0 0 d e p o v t 3 B d . 7 b $ 5 7 5 $ 3 0 0 d e p o * n • Pool • Across from tonnes c OurH • htdus an d tm m tnai from UT • O n e compm 3203 Shoal Creek 4 5 4 - 4 2 2 4 All New Interiors and Appliances ¡% > ta ffo rb ? ? o u £ ic C lo s e to C C S h u ttle O n -S ite L a u n d rv S e c u n ty P a tro lle d S ta n at $ 3 1 0 JUST COMPLETED!! CL0$l TO CAMPUS-SHUTTLl EU$ M O V I-IN SMCIALS • S e m e s t e r L e a s e s • • S t e m r s * o f I M ' r x # I O N t o r e - L e e s e S p e c t o ts • l a u n d r y O o o m ■ La r g e W o i s - I n C l o s e t • S e c u r i t y P a r t r o l l e d • Joxwtxi. See SANDSTONE APTS. I A I I 7 # 0 A 4 I S O * M e n o r » d ^ IL L A iv W OF QUAIL CREEK V Spacious one and tw o bedroom apartm ents microwave ovens ceiling fans fireplaces vaulted ceilings heated spa swim m ing pool Special Student Rates 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 9 0 3 6 N o rth L a m a r B o u le v a rd 8 3 7 - 3 9 7 7 / / 2500 ) 22nd 7k - STAFFORD STREET 478-0955 Professional!) Managed By Regency Properties CHECK THIS OUT $ 2 0 0 PER M O N T H F O R O U » 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS U N Tk NEXT Y fA i 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 Come live with me» i l i a In Hyde Park • S p a c io u s F lo o rp la n s • L a rg e Pool • H o t T u b s and R e d w o o d D e c k s • S e c u n ty A c c e s s Gates • C o n v e n ie n t to S h u ttle • 1 and 2 b e d ro o m s Call Today F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t Open M-F 9-6pm Sat 10-5 4305 Duval 451-2343 $ 1 9 9 M O V E - I N • 1 2 , 3 i B#droom» • 2 lig h te d T v r a Court) • ShuM * Bu» S to p -SE • S#o#itY Serwce « Oylroniportatex' • Fulling Graen e Outdoor Jocuzz s e Bor B-Ques 4 baec Foakees e e CeÉrg Fon» In LMng Koom and Bedroone 6 Cor Ihoeeng Vec • tu ra e to o m e Cor Watfeng Vea e Cobie TV Hoot Up e Two Sweimwig Pooh e b tH b a i L Voievbal Court • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath e 2 Bedroom Guest House e GE Microwave Ovens SPECIAL RATES V illag e 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2 1 0 1 IU O T 0 N D R . SUN 12-5 RELAX E x c e lle n t l o c a t i o n in S o u th A u s tin 1-1 s $390 ano $440 2 -1 W s $525. 2 - 2 V: s S 540 M ic r o w a v e s in m o s t u n its A ll unils offer ftieplace. washer Oryet c o n n e c t i o n s d is h w a s h e r , g a rb a g e disposal 2 door retngeratcx/freezer w ith ,c e m a k e r , p a n t r y in k itc h e n , outs.de storage patios o n d see- hru b a r A ll Bills P a id e x c e p t e le c t r i c i t y C a ble and telephone prew ired It s a “ e o e c / a / " a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y an d our p o o l lacuzz. an d clubhouse a r e i u s t w a it in g fo r y o u to e m o y Call Bonnie to discuss your im m ediate m ove in needs F O U R P A R K P L A C E 1 1 1 3 B a n i s t e r L a n e 4 4 7 - 6 9 8 6 « * • # # » . WILDWOOD APARTMENTS "Be as special to yourself as you are to us." 9 Come aryoy the Konry o* 1 & 2 bedroom apartments A M E N IT IE S IN C L U D E » Hreptacet 9 Wasner'D ryer Connections ♦ Batcxxees 6 lávate Patxx ♦ wa# & Joggng ♦ Ctobhouae anc uaurvjry Aoon- ♦ Secxnty ano Proteasiona Or Site Management W e H a v e V arious F k x y Plans W ith O n e E specially For You KBiQO»mt *50-666’ Tec Rots • Inc Hof Tut» M * V b to y M 2317 Pteesant \fetev Rd (512) 440-0118 Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake SAVE MONEY Our Large One Bedroom is ideal for roommates! Come by & see our model today! • Lakefront Apartments • 2 Pools • Sundeck • Tennis Court • Volleyball Court • Boat Dock • Qubroomwith fireplace and bar • Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakcshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS OPEN SAT and SUN Large 2-1 $ 4 9 5 A va ila b le im m ediately C all Linda, a g e n t at 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 o r 328-7115 11-11A 2 0 2 W e # 31s’ L o rg * 2-1 a v o x o o ie n o w $ 5 9 5 328-7115 A g e n t 10 * 4 o n to C o« u n d o 4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4 o r O N S H U T T L E 2 - l V ] T w o sto ry C e ilin g fa n s , m m bknds, fv e p to c e , c a rp o m lo rg e y o rd c e d a r p o h o c o v e r all o p p h o n c e s in c lu d in g w a s h e r /d r y e r C o n v e n d o w n to w n View •rn lly lo c a te d With $ 5 0 0 4 5 4 1 4 8 / 1 0 - 2 9 __________ 1940» 2-1/5 oak Boon ceding tara, up- M n bedrooms traes neor UT 703 W 35to $ 62 5 4 7 2 -2 )2 3 H -ll___________ •940» 2-1 cm c®-d*-K>c Oak Boon tee Dato. CA/CH, W /D connection ceiling fora paho long* yard, lota o* « n d o w i ’ 302 Kjrkwaoe $425 472 2123 11-11 UT AREA 709 Graham Ptoce N ice 2-1, appliance» carpeted AC $ 4 5 0 Agent 451-8271 10-28D____________________ R’v[RSiDE SHUniE^ N e a t duplex, $ 5 4 0 /monto. 3-2 fireplace garage students dream TIP Leasing 4 7 9 -0 5 0 5 11-12________________________________ 2 -1 ‘/? DUPLEX, convenie nt to snutale and UT wooded yarn wrth lota of privacy, vaulted ceikngk ft/eploce cetkng far mony bknd» 1507-A Oak $550 He^ht» 440-0261 10-24 ___________ 1413-8 KIRKWOOD two bedroom on* fenced pen bato, $395 water poto okay he*» convenient Detwooc toco taon (days), 4 7 7 -7 9 1 8 Reghb) 11-3A 4 4 7 B 884 2 4 0 0 -A THORNTON tore* bedroom two bath, very modem. cio»e-tn. souto locataor tr**» fenced pen oko> $55 0 4 47 -8 8 8 4 doy»i. 477-7918 n ^ tm ) 11- 3A________________ 40 0 — C ondos- Tow nhouses WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE MODERN TOWNHOMES Poof touno hrapéoca w/d. pats OK X O - S 4 9 5 * o S S 4 5 2/1 Vi—$445 Near IH-35 and WiAani Cannon 346-4392 1 0 - 2 8 A N O DEPOSIT! S ilverado C ondo* — unique f l o o r p l a n * ! M i c r o w a v e 1 in every unit* W asK « iV d rye rs Pool, (ocuzzi, p arty ro om ! Secur­ ity, on shuttle $ 3 4 5 -$ 4 2 5 4 4 3 - 3 6 6 6 _____________________________________ 1I3-71 A Twelve O aks C ondom inium s Three blocks fro m cam pus F u n v ih e d 2-2') W /D . d tth w a th e i e re d p a rkin g , le c u n fy e n h a n ce iocuzzi p o o l, c o v ­ 21st & Rio G ra n d e 4 7 9 -0 1 4 2 O g le and Associates 4 5 2 -6 8 8 8 ______________________________________in n EXTRA NICE 2BR. 2BA conoo All app. pnce», microwave cetkng fon, fireploce to U1 parlona $ 6 0 0 PMP Inc 3 43 -6 0 0 4 10-22D included Converwen* ROOMMATES-SOMERSET condo 2 2 large kitchen raterved parking lota of irae» N e a' UT comput Rem specioI $ 88 0 PMP Inc 3 43 -6 0 0 4 10-22D appliance» Bills Paid Reduced Rent Large luxurious 2 B R /2 BA co n ­ d o W a lkin g distance fro m cam ­ pus Fireplace, balcony, w asher- d r y e r , g a r a g e , p a r k in g m icrow ave, p o o l a nd m ore 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 ) 0 _ £ 16 58 ENFIElD—spacious 26dt - w Boon CA/CH, toads of choon on shuttle $650 4507 PLACIO Pl -teto o* lo o m yard 3-1 —in' *-*w Boon S551! moné fenced 3508 H O ii /W O O D— choi-mmg Victonun wito flooded w/kgh< 3-t m htench Place $695 month tad ceikngs Con beth iemuni 4 77 /3 6 6 11-10D CONVENIENT U* -quoim o.ae. 2 2 a ir c o rd ih o n e - H o rd w o o d B o o r) fan vo-c 3106 King Si $ 5 0 0 Ceuma 472 2 0 9 7 i ? t 3 73 9 10 2 2' C O N /F n iE n T UT iH -35. BrackennOae Lorge. o ld e r 2-1 atoe *on va rd Í405 Waller $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 0- 22__________________________________ 1 1 -5 D long* 5 BEDROOMS'2 Bator, Extra house W esf cam pus. 3 blocks from campus, A /C 2 ra f-.g e ro io rs $1,100/ monto 4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 10 23______________ CLOSE TO UT 2610 M ono* Rood 2 toee Early Texas house large weeks porch CA/CH, 3-1 Peta O K. $ 5 5 0 45 - 3355 0 234_____________________ "te/W 'S * - f , C jh T5 ’ 2 0 6 Eos* U ve O o i 2-1 AC- Refm ished m side ond outvde Clean-al new a p p lia n c e s See tc app-* cioie $ 5 5 0 442 3109 4 4 2 -2 9 8 8 )Q 24 TRAVIS HEIGHTS Becutifu1 3 l 'i - 2 , Spa- e . h a n - e r a $ 6 9 0 m onthly Avc uatJie N o v 1st References 443 - ‘; 9 3 ’ " f Z ___________________________ lu g e 2-1 CA/CH h a r d w o o d flo o rs decf a o u ­ r a r e curtoms N e a' ch r rp rp o n cieor Nc pe- Í6 0 C 4 7 2 - 0 7 0 2 1 0-/4 '- 'e tc one block aw ay 1-1 UT ¡ w o r n . '; 405B Zenmo $295 Cat' 452 :'8 8 o' 22 ' 340C 11-10 a . a _aB. í n o w : -5 aea ro on ho ' *-■ fo r rant 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 1 ■ 4 hours, 11 10 UT ARfA Smai 2 $425- month 7 04 a 32nd * 4 7 -1135 cuae- nouse ouiet 10-3C W A lK UT excellent arao aoks, large nlrv 2-1 swimming p oo l ho* spc, a p p ’ o-.ces $ 595 4 76 6Qi4 ÍQ-3) 1 8 3 /O H t£ N 3-1-2 Enclosed garage piionces c o -v e m e - »nopp.nc $5 25 $25C deposit 259 0606 3 .7 -4 0 9 6 10 ;& curtains fons C l a r k s v il l e ’930» 2-1 on ouie’ sn-** Oak Floors fencec yaro peta OK 8 07 Pressle' $59C 4 72-2123 11-1'_________ OUR HOME large 3-2 hardw ood fioo-s hlec fsaths or* UT shuttle, hraploce c etl- ing fpns DW W'/Q fro nt porch beouTi fui newty pointed $ 5 9 5 monto Ca I 442 3C3C '0 24 c e n t r a l n o r t h C A . C - 1 dishwashe' stove w o od B oo n double ca rp o " mmiblmds Ouie" neighbood $5 25 - o m - 45 9 -5 9 2 6 0 22 3 1 410 AVENUE A 2 1 hordw ood Boors appliances 370-0001 doy, 4 5 9 3 5 3 2 mght 11-13 large ’ encec yard $ 5 5 0 11-40 NEAR OLTORF ond Lamar . arge 2 -story 3-1 separate storage ouiidmg Read* Novem ber 1st or sooner Two persons $4 35 toree S55C 4 5 9 .5 62 9 Tl-17 ’ ARRY^OWN 3 -2 C A Ch Boors $ 8 5 0 monto $ 5 0 0 deposit 1C monthlies 3 2 7 -4 7 8 3 4 7 6 -2 3 7 2 10 2>- tsordwood 4 25 — Rooms SMALL, FRIENDLY WOMENS CO-OP 2 Blocks To UT Smgie and Double Rooms Available From $31 5 to $ 3 5 7 M e a is Includ ed ABP, W / D and Furnished 4 7 2 2 0 5 2 o r 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 1V3A PRIVATE ROOMS for boys Shore bato with one other person Three biocss west UT CA/CH Nc kitchen $240 ABP Howell Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 1 1 -3 0 * NE ROOM for rent and family home Krtchen and launp-v privileges Al uhli ties patd $250/monfh Coll afie- 5 00pm 929-3251 10 21___________ HYDE PARK room for senoos grod Neor sh u ttle N e u m a n 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 . 255-1564 Management 1G 3’ ~_________________________ $ 1 9 5 ABP PRIVATE SiNGcE ROOMS FOR UNtVEf~ SlTY W OM EN MEN FURNISHED A 6 P CA CH CLOSE CAMPUS $2 4C $260, MONTH 472-4924 10-28 CONDOS NEAR UT N ic e 1 bedroom , 1 bato with mi­ crow ave), cetlirtg fan», drape), locat­ ed next to pool of Shadow Oaks C o n ­ dom inium ) 2 4 0 4 Longview $ 3 8 5 Call Equity 452-9357 or 251-4653 n 5a W H Y PAY M ORE? large, all appli­ Very ances, fireplace, pool, sauna, fenced, pet OK. Near William Cannon and IH-35. 3/2, $445. 2 /IV2, $395. 346-4392. OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask fo r M o v e -ln Special Luxury Condominium), near Hancock Shopping Cenfer efficiencies 1 Bed­ ton), room ). A ppliance) locuzzi Q u ie t/c le a r $ 3 1 5 ARCH Properhe) 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 or 4 5 0 fireploce From 1 4 1 4 1 1 -5 D bat? dao* Two Months Free Move tr- oaf ore Nov 1st ono toke odvonfoge blocks frotri compus of luxury 1 ood 2 bedrooms wttr des*gner *n*©n ors Woshar/dryer secunty svsierr jocuZD ond mom Nice nw*derm ond profesional monogement CoW now fot details The Hentage Condominium’. 479-8174 or 451-8964 WHY PAY MORE? V ery lorge, all appliances, fire ­ place, pool, sauna, fenced, pet OK. N e a r W illia m C annon and 135. 3 /2 , $ 4 4 5 2/1 2, $ 3 9 5 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 10-30 A va ila b le now , first m onth rent free, lovely, m odem , 2 b e d ro o m condom inium in University area. C ondom inium com plex includes swimming poo l, spo, co vere d parking o nd secunty entrance gates, fo r lease to 1 o r 2 re spo n ­ sible persons C all M a u n n e a t 4 5 9 -6 7 5 3 . 1 3 N O DEPOSIT! Silve ra d o C ondos— unique flo o r plans! M ic ro w a v e ! W ashers/ dryers in every u n it1 Pool, tacuz- zi, p a rty ro om ! Secunty o n shut­ tle $ 3 4 5 -5 4 2 5 4 4 3 -3 6 6 6 11-29A RENTAL 4 00 — C on d os-To w nh o u ses Special Rates C h o o s e th is Fine C o n d o m in iu m S a la d o C o n d o m in iu m s i ic ro w a v e * a in d iv id u a l w a s h e r d ry e r ♦ * a c e d in g fa n s ♦ * a p riv a te b a lc o n y • fu lly fu rn is h e d • p riv a te p a rk in g • n e a r s h u ttle • $ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 Ed P a d g e tt R e a lto rs ♦ *■ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ * * * * * * ♦ * » * a + * * » a ♦ * ♦ * ♦ Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 21 1986 RENTAL E D U C A T IO N A L SERV ICES 435 — C o -o p s 590 — Tutoring 750 — T ypin g G RA D N O N -SM O KER (petless) single $315. Now, spring, summer Reduced rent available for work. 474-2002. 472-5646 10-29______________________ M ALE AN D female vacancies The N ew Guild Coop-affordable housing of the future Coll Troy 472-0352 11-3 440 — Room m ates HO USEM ATE NEEDED to share a fully furnished 3 BD home in N Austin G a ­ enced yard, dogs welcome rage, f $200/month + V3 utilities 834-0784 10-17 HO USEM ATE W ANTED for 3-2 house W /D, microwove ceiling fans, near SR shuttle $250 + 3 utilities, prefer grodu- ate. 441-5837 10-21 N O N - SM O K IN G conservative male roommate for large fully furnished 2-2 condo $180 month plus ?6 utilities. 442- 8420 10-31____________________________ SHARE RO O M Y furnished Eost Austin home. Grad student preferred $180 + V2 bills CaH Jo e 478-1940.10-22 BARTO N HILLS Nonsmoking profession­ al or grad student, shore beautiful 3-2 duple* Female preferred $275. 443- 3080 10-22___________________________ 2-2 LUXURY condo Fireplace, ceiling fan, sauna, whirlpool Female preferred O ne person, $325 + V} bills or two peo­ ple, $425 * '/3 bills ER shuttle. Valene 476 5416.10-29_______________________ PRESERVATIO N SQUARE Share large one bedroom on W est Campus $250 +■ V? utilities Call 472-7514 10-29 B EG IN N IN G JAN UARY 1987, need two grod students to share large 3BR house, 5 blocks north of campus, $191 + util­ ities Quiet, non-smokers. Call Beth 459- 4030 10-22___________________________ FfO USEM ATE NEEDED Three bedroom house Own room $210/month + bills Novem ber free. 3706 Lafayette. 473- 8280 11-6_____________________________ SHARE 2-1 on shuttle near Hancock Cen­ ter with male smoker $250 + '/2 bills 458-9473 evenings. 10-24 N EED RESPO N SIBLE fem ale to share 3- 2 house, fenced yard, W /D, 282-7812, 443-1107 weekdays/evenings 10-24 CO N TEM PO RARY/FO RW ARD fem ale roommate needed to share spacious condo near Batos Furnished 1 BR, 1 B A W /D, microwave 200 + V j utilities Call Loune 478-4461.10-24 to U T ! CLO SE (32nd/Duvol) Need roommate to share 3-11*2 house with two females $200/mo • 3 bills Coll JoAnn or Linda at 499-0580 or 452-4200. 10-24 _____________________ FEM ALE nonsmoking needed, share 2BR house 30th St., new appliances, W /D, CA/CH, $275 Kathleen 499-0597, 469-9532 10-24 N O N -SM O K IN G female share 2.2 on CR Includes fireplace, Jacuzzi, W /D, $272.50 + Vi utilities Kathy 458-9704 10-27 460 — Business Rentals OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 4 block to UT, remodeled older home with lots of windows, off street park­ ing, ABP. Immediate occupancy. Ap­ prox. 700 sq. ft Lease all or part. Call Ban at 472-4588. __________________________________ 10-24 1800 LAVACA leose/option buy 2000 square feet, office condominium Vj b lo c l^ T / d o w n to w r^ 7 ^ 3 7 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Intertainm ent- Tickets 2 TEXAS/ARKANSAS 453-8583, 282-2611 evenmg» 10-21 $15 »och UT FOO TBALL ticket» Arkonios, Hous­ ton, SM U At cost, $15 C o l Jim 441- 2854, before 4om 10-22 530 — Travel- Transportation M A T H T U T O R 504 W . 24th St. O ffic e 477-7003 ‘t *♦« i m UHA DK COMP SCIENCE » TERM S f.S KMP I m;*o sí,M40 ■ M808A H MK)Mt AH M4,'rK t ’ PHYSICS PHY 101 PHY KVK I PHYT03K I PHY 127K I OPA333I ECO £ COM),' FCO303 I co;vo* 3?4 S4t< zsmCS3 I I f'H CS34S I I ?1? t t C S.iS? S i , ENGLISH CHEMISTRY fN t.M n CHf M.X>' 30?f NI*.to: L Hi MM UAH f Nk, tOH (, Hf MM HA H i N(i TH) A S T R O * BUSINESS AS? 1 ACC #>4 I IN354 I IN 35 7 FR EN C H G E R M A N SPANISH Don l put \hm off unttl ttve mght before an e u m ft • too fete tHen * I Btoc* to U T •fra# Pertrtg • Vary raaaonmbéa ‘ Lot* o f pmOonca •k) a lanyuaga you can undaratand rataa Alao high achoot couraaa m tha above •utyecfft and SAT A GRE Review N ext d o er lo M ad D o a B e a n s X Compus 1 1 ■ ! ■ a $10HR. $85/10 HR, , ,, BLOCK 1 “I « ' TUTORING SERVICE PHYSICS, MATH tutoring. 10ulf of Mexi­ co" from 1 to 2 p.m I uesdav in (.eulogy Building 100. The Center for Asian Studies w ill present a lecture by John Mosteller enti tied " A New Approach to Study of Indi an Sculpture" at 2 p m Tuesday in Fine Arts Library 2.21 >4 The Student Health Center w ill spon­ sor a method^ of contraception class for men and women from 6 to 7 X) p m Tuesday in the SHC 44* C all 471 415* The Department of Spanish and Por­ tuguese will hold a "bate papo” (Por tuguese conversation hour) at 5 15 p rn Tuesday on the Texas Union patio The O bjectivist Study C roup w ill present the seventh lecture ot the au diotaped series Understanding i)b/t\ ti\ ism at 6:30 p.m 1 uesdav in the I niver sitv Teaching C enter 4.104 The American M arketing Association luesday in the ( ,rad will meet at 7 p.m uate School of Business 2 126 Phi C hi Theta w ill hold a pledge luesday in the meeting at 5:45 p.m Graduate School of Business 3 130, and a speaker meeting at 6:30 p m Keith Smith, vice president ot MBank w ill bt* the guest. U T S E D S w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Tues­ day in W .R . W oolneh Laboratories 113 All majors are welcome W e will disc uss our N A S A Johnson Space l enter and n exrvjrujunnsuii ^pace veruer anu M< Donald O bservatory trips The Center for Asian Studies w ill hold a < hina seminar and slide* show at 12 JO p m luesday in the Texas I nion Stahrles Room. I he lexas Union Chicano Culture Committee w ill hold its weekly meeting at 3 30 p.m. Tuesday in the lexas Union ( bu ano < ulture Kc><>m I ri-Beta Biological Honor Society will sponsor tutoring tor freshman biolo­ gy classes In an 7 to 9 | m every lues dav in I s Pointer I lull 1 - >• I he ( abinet of C ollege < oum ils w ill t o r VSho's W h o accept applications Among Student in American ( olleges and Universities Application' are due at 5 ¡>m Friday at the Student Activities t ente r desT m the Texas I Jninn larth First! w ill not meet on campus luesday M any of us are in la st lexas, c hamed to tre<*> in the path of the Forest Services tree* crusher The regular meet ing vs ill trination c all 477 h ’6 1 Ih e deadline to sign up for the fall lues I ’lease call the Measurement and tc>r more course-instructor survev is 5 p.m dav I valuation l i e ! . * , 471 8175 intormutu >n Ih e Texas I nion I inance ( ommittee luesday m the will meet o 1 30 p rn lexas 1 nion Board t»t Directors Room I nited C ampuses to Prevent Nuclear V\ ir will hold a "G iv e Peace a Dance” I uesdav wrap up meeting at > 30 p rn in Burdint Hall t- I vervone involved is urged to attend M alaysian Students' Association w ill I uesdav in the le v a ' I n meet at 7 ;> us ion I astwcM>ds l?; Russian t 1 ut> v\tll present a speech b\ ( >il Rappaport on studv opportunities in Poland at 3 3i I in - dav in < ai ; m houn I fall 422 tor C o lle g ia t e s ( hrist c m II h o ld a C an and Sh are" meeting at 7 30 p m I uesdav m I’aulist Hall ol s t Austin*» C hurc h m e lexas c nion M jnagem eni com- The I exas I nion Management ( om mittee will hold a dinner/sociul/meeting at 5 30 p m ment. I uesday at Michelle's apart The Student Senate w ill meet at 7 p m. I uesdav in the Offic e of the Main Building 212. Alpha Phi Omega w ill hold a "H eart Fund Tub Pull” from 9 a m to 5 p.m luesday and Ihursdav in front of Little field Fountation and the engineering buildings, W ednesday on the West Mall and in front of Gregory Gym nasium . Amnesty International w ill hold a business meeting at 7 30 p m Tuesday in the I exas Union Building 4 224 T he Department of Drama w ill pres­ e n t Thi //a/com at H p m luesdav through Saturday in the Iheatre Room in the W inship Drama Building Student Christian Fellow ship w ill hold m 7 to 9 p m 1 u e s - dav in the Business School cafeteria Ih e Baptist Student U nion w ill hold a fre shman Bible study at 6 p m. I ue*- dav m tin Baptist Stude*nt Cente*r, 22(14 San Antonio k*’ The Baptist Student Union w ill hold a worship and Bible studv time at 7 p m I uesdav m the Baptist Student ( enter 22(>4 San Antonio s t The Baptist Student Union w ill hold ,i tret- ionversatxinal 1 nglish class at 11 a m Tuesday in the Baptist Student < enter The Baptist Student Ln io n w ill hold I uesdav ,i tree aerobics c l a s s at 3. 3t • p m »n ine oapusiuruueni c enter in ’o*- Bdf tist Stu d e n t( enter The University Accounting Associa­ tion w ill Told a I'M ! reception from 4 to 7 p.m Friday m the lexas Union Q u a­ drangle Room The reieption will be sponsored bv Arthur Andersen & ( o Longhorn Pre-Pharmaceutical Associ­ 'pring registration at 7 ation will hold p.m luesdav in the Pharm acy Building South 3.108. Wt* w ill hold election to spring <»ttic « is also. Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at ” 30 p m Tuesday in the* lo .s e H. Jones Communication ( enter 2.320 I he Austin Student Struggle for Sovi- et (ewrv will hold dinner and a program at 6 p m Tuesday at tin Hillel It unda tion, 2105 San Antonio St I he speaker will he Vladim ir MagariT whose son W ets n entlv e oled to Siberia Ih e Black Health Professions O rgani­ zation will meet at 7 p rn W ednesday in tin I exas Lnion J 274 I he I ib e ra l A rts ( o u n c il w i l l m eet at I uesdav m the* < )ld Music f 30 p m Building ( In Alpha ( hristian fello w sh ip w ill hold a worship and prayer meeting at 7 I m luesdav in the University leaching ( i nter 102 U T S F D S w ill leave for N A S A John- son Space C enter at 7 a m . Friday It you re interested, please contact Chuck Di falco, 258-5939 for more information The Department of M usic w ill pres­ e n t student chamber music at 8 p.m luesdav in the Music Building Recital I fall Studio 2 H¡H Admission is free Student Volunteer Services needs volunteer tutors t,, help a junior high student whose dominant language is Hungarian and whose second language is Yugoslavian He* needs help with translation during reading (II 45-1L35 a m . ) and or social studies M2 i!5-!2 45 p m i Tor information call 471 30b5 Ih e Dean of Students w ill sponsor a relationship be­ forum discussing the tween Atro Americans and Nicaraguans at 7 p m luesdav in the lecas Union Afro-Amere an C. ulture Room z\iro-/vmencan v uiiure ivoom te d tid e on T e x a s c o a s t m ay stay for months Associated Press C O R P U S CHRIST1 — A toxic red tide c Imging to the coastline has moved into Mexican waters and could linger until the end of the year if tem peratures do not drop, officials said Mondav The red tide, an explosion of microscopic or­ ganisms, has killed millions of small fish since it appeared in late August near Galveston to th* north. It moved into Mexican water last week Oft c tals m this city ot 250 000 have closed area Th ac tics to ■'Vc immers I he ov ster harvest. w hu h was scheduled tc» open New, 1, has been sus­ pend. ¡I from south ot Galveston to the Mexican border Otfic ials said the red tide s presence along the cxrast depends on a concentration of organisms, wind direction and speed and the water tem­ perature For now state officials and businessmen are h o p in g tor a cold front that could t tide I the red The water temperature has bet n in the upper 70s It must d p h '-s' degrees or lower to hinder the red tide but that mav not occur until mid- ! )t*cember, offu ..¡is said "A n d it mav be later than that depending on the season " said Pat Patterson, a forecaster at the National Weathc r M rvue in C orpus C hristi The Daily Texan/Tuesday, October 2 1,1986/Page 19 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S P R E V IO U S PU Z Z LE SO LV ED G R A N D R E L A Y A lD\ A M E B 0 N E iS lA lL "Á D i Á IL p j d V a ^p Í r Í e Í s R E S T D O W N 1 Praise 2 Land body 3 Catcher s necessity 4 Brazilian state 5 Loftier 6 Arab cloak 7 Embodiment 8 English composer 9 Grass stalk 10 Kind of fuel 11 Not opulent 12 Bewilder 13 Hurting 18 Backing 24 Summer place 25 Twangy 26 Loses weight 27 Greek region 1 Supple 5 Light source 10 Ado 14 Continent 15 Poplar 16 Preposition 17 Very big 19 Rail siding 20 Particular 21 Heavy- hearted 22 Levelheaded 23 Room layout 25 Naught 26 Fool 30 Managed 31 Cold plates 34 French river 36 Morsels 38 Thrice pref 39 Payment 42 Mongst 43 Fabric 44 Time off 45 Seasoned 47 Heart 49 Country festivals 50 Vast period 51 Jewel weight 53 GBS 55 Make openwork fabric 56 Famed New York theater 61 Expensive seat area 62 Got rid of 64 Finished 65 Han source 66 Technique 67 Joins 68 Workmen 69 Solemn word 1 2 hr-t- 5 T 26 2 9 | 34 136 '42 Us ■ “ i 64 jfii-1 ¿4 I M 46 I ! 28 Fiftyish 29 Before pref 31 Hr segment 32 Teed off 33 Trigonometry functions 35 German city 37 Malay island 40 Composer — Rorem 41 Souchong 46 Skyscrapers 48 White water 51 Lily type 52 Brown shade 53 Road sign 54 Caused to swell 55 T of MIT 57 Asian monk 58 Smidgen 59 Turn over 60 Utop»a 63 Wet earth ió 11 i¿ T5 !■■m lé té 1 1 r 41 ■34 L■tL i 1986 United Feature Syndicate Neighborhood of the Apes High Temperatures NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR TUESDAY The Nationa Weather Service predicts a band of showers from southern Texas to pa~s Df UtaH Colchado and South Dakota for Tuesday A band of showers is also forecast from eastern Ohio to Maine and for parts of southern Florida Associated Press BY C H A R LESM SCHULZ H A P P r tiOOfc f BY JO H N N Y HART "HATS I COUNT Ü PT H £ TAKE PEANUTS Y E 5 MAAM..Thi5 IS Wi REPO RT OS T h e M U5lC CONCERT.. IT UJAS V ER Y b e a u t i f u l ... BLOOM COUNTY .SO W ill PC SW ING THE CONTRACTS TOMORROW MY WORP - a m c w w ts m pea. TV PR0PUCE PLUSH TÜY rasseiopes soon iu , 36 seewo twusanps of um e STVFFEP ME AU OVER shopping m u s APCK/NP W COUNTRY.. r p prefer r se PUllBP CNER CARPE? TACKS ANP PtPPEP IN R U 06M o alcohol r> ITS NOT SO RAP. n m r M i W lE 'S 5/4? M LBlS BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT I & c r r OF* Tm iS M fe, LO O K ED 164 THET M » P J2 o e A64D I m o o q H t ; , N to o ' 0 6 * E . t-v b o i l 'G> T o " B e Ev/GJM K J.iu D L V £k(1£_~ y b o '^ e Cjoki- w:- . H £ M ,O M £ DGCn' , » * } l- D ie T. ^ ^ C X D e 12- 'Y O O 'K E EYEBEAM THOSE KIDS SURE Y YE AH. 1 i t E L HAVE B E E N HANGING AROUND GETTING THE A LOT. R f f l U ^ A H A N G Of IT \ LIKE I'M FINALLY ^ DO YOU W & I WELL OF COU^E. I WORW ABOUT \M EAN ITS A felG giving m v\ TH EX RESPONSIBILITY. RIGHT KIND Of V CARE ? ______ \ T BY SAM HURT SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS 1 i W T iH lrtfc YOU c o u tp 6 e r a of fo? THTT, tADV- 0 8 1LU X CO CO z «C > z z o Q > CD c Paqe 20/The Dailv Texan/Tuesday, October 21, 1986 The Rei Sports Review is a weekly production brought to sou t>> the Division of Recreational Sports It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recreational opportunities l.ditor is Enc Van Steenburg. Associate E di­ tor is Robert Nunez Materials intended for publication should be directed to Gregory Gym 33, Representing the Division of Recreational Sports m FOOTBALL THRILLING AS TEAMS RACE FOR PLAYOFF SPOTS With the exception o f a tew gam es which were postponed due to inclem ent weather, most teams have wrapped up their regular season in the IM Football League. This pasi week featured fine perform ances from many team s and was characterized by the subm ission o f an unprecedented number o f publicity forms. Let's recap the trials and tribula­ tions from this past w eek , looking at the heroes and heroines which make IM Football sv> great. Starting o ff with the “ A ” division: H ACK SA W A N D THE B O Y S trounced PHI K APPA HELL 25-0. It was all d e­ fense in the first hall as neither team scored. Then in the second half, the H ACK SA W BOYS exploded by scoring four touchdowns, three o f w hich were set up by interceptions. The M A D H O U SE M A U LER S got blown out ol the water by TH E G EESE. Eric Lipnicky had tw o interceptions for THE G E E SE , as Darryl G am boa. “ G ilm er G h ost," and “ The R ave" shared in scoring eight touchdow ns. Fi­ nal score: G EESE 51 , M A D H O U SE M A U LE R S 0. In a m en’s Housing match-up, MOORE HILL / F R O beat the DO BIE BRO THERS 32-12. Onel Garza provid­ ed the offen sive fireworks with four touchdown passes and one touchdown run. Three o f those p asses went to Raul including a 78-yarder. Clifton R iojas, Pannel also received a Garza T D pass and scored a point after as well. M OORE-HILL scored on every posses­ sion o f the gam e and are on the road to the play-offs. O F P R A T H E R Other scores in D ivision “ A " includ­ ed FIRST A N D G O A L defeating the M E N 1 3 - 0 ; M OOREHILL I beating M OOREHILL II 20-12; PIKE A shutting out R Y A N S RO IDS 13-0: M OO REH ILL FIRST BACK shutting out SIG M A N U 12-0; and the LU C K Y 7 nailing the BUS- B O Y S 22-0. Turning now to D ivision “ B ." the T E X A S T. TW IST ER S crushed the H ALO S 30-0. The TW ISTER S were in­ spired by the return o f star Eddie Mena as they won a spot in the playoffs. Lon­ nie Christian touchdown threw passes to Todd Frehicks and Nick Granado. tw o The M UF DIV ER S shut out SM EG A NU 12-0. M ike Jeffries led the team with an inspirational fourth dow n catch after the ball and been tipped four tim es. He also made a crucial interception late in the gam e w hich deflated SM E G M A ’s last ditch efforts. The W ARRIO RS m angled AEPI 32- 0 . led by Greg C olon and fantastic TD ID PLAYOFF PROCEDURE 1) A il players M U ST have a valid UT ID at all p la y o ff gam es. O fficials and supervisors w ill check them at the gam es. 2) Should a player be without an ID for any reason, he/she w ill be asked to sign and print his/her name on the back o f the score card, as w e ll as their social security number. 3) T h ose players w h o did not show their U T ID w ill be asked to appear in G re­ gory G ym R oom 33 by 12:00 noon the follow in g day or their gam e w ill be considered a forfeit loss. T hose players w ill be asked to v e n fy the in­ formation they wrote on the score­ card. 4 ) N o excep tion s w ill be granted in re­ gard to the above policy. 5) The only players eligib le for playoffs are those w h o have had their nam es appear on a regular season scorecard during this football season. 6) P layoff schedules are posted outside G regory G ym 33 . You are responsi­ ble for finding out when your team plays. receptions Shaskova and M ike Speights. from Jeff T sad, G eorge In a tight contest the M O N K EY H UNTER S from Castilian 2 0 edged out LATE NIGHT 8-6. Scott “ Thrill” Hill led the H U N TER S with a fine display o f passing and running. The T D scored by LATE NIGHT w as score against the M ONKEY H U N TE R S all season, as they finish the regular season undefeated. the only Other “ B" division scores: STEERS FOR FEARS squashed the G O LD EN EAG LE C L U B 25-0; and PIKE E D N A defeated FIJI B 14-6. The C o-ed division was as excitin g as ever as team s fought for a berth in the play-offs. It was the COLLEG IATES narrowly defeating the FUM BLERS 7-6 for their first victory. In a spectacular play, quarterback Sheri Rodocker later- aled to Patrick Atkins who then threw the ball back to Rodocker. Sheri caught the ball and ran 4 0 yards dow n the sid e­ line and into the endzone for the w in­ ning score. The PATH OLO G ICAL LIARS shut out the PF.NETRATORS 13-0. Jimmy Kassler scored the first touchdow n and also made an interception which led to the second T D . Steve Wingard m ade e x ­ cellent passes in both scoring drives into tight coverage. Lynn Ferguson sacked the opposing Q B at a crucial time late in the gam e to secure the LIARS a spot in the playoffs. Com ing o ff a default victory last w eek, MU BETA ALPH A crushed the EM PTY M IN D S 20-6. The w hole team played w ell, with special com m endation to quarterback Tom Palaski, w ho threw three T D passes. T w o o f those passes were caught by Dan Pendergrass. Other C o-ed action saw CO TLO N D ESTIN Y blow out the BLO W O U TS 3 2 - 6 ; th e ESC H EATERS 20-6; and D J ’ s - J D ’ s b e a t In an excitin g, rough and tumble w om en ’s gam e, G A M M A PHI BETA beat K APPA D ELTA by the score o f 13-6. C oaches L eo Sayavedra and Scott W ertanen led G A M M A PHI BETA in a brilliant display o f strategic cunning. Diana Sayavedra scored on the second play o f the gam e on a 50 yard run. The second TD was scored by Debbie Beek- meyer. IM SOCCER Soccer exploded onto the Intramural Sports scene this week and hordes ot spectators stampeded to Whitaker Fields to w itness this monumental occasion. Here are som e results and survivors ol the Fierce battles fought this week The W A N K E R S, led by Phillip "the Vulture" Parker with tw o g o a ls beat D .K .E . 2-0. The shut-out was preserved o f C'ratg by Vaughan. Matt Peagins and Paul Leh­ man. the defensive skills The FLAM E beat P SE U D O -ST U D S 2-0. The FLAM E controlled the game from the opening kick -off. with tough defense from Daniel W ebster, David Peterson, and David D eW a le. For those o f you w ho have been w on­ dering how that IM Putt-Putt g o lf tour­ ney wound up, ponder no more Here are the results o f the top Five teams out o f the enorm ous Field o f com petitors. Patty Ram sey and Paul Kamprath were the big w inners, leading the second place team by 17 strokes. They were awarded a couple o f those fabulous IM Cham pion T-shirts which they held aloft in triumphant glory amidst the congratu­ lations ot their com petitors. Am y M itch­ ell and David R igby Finished next with a score o f 180. W endy Colem an and Bruce Ingram cam e in third. CRO SS-CO U N TRY SKI IN C O LO R A D O Spend part o f your winter holiday this year cross­ country skiing in C olorado. The Rec Sports Outdoor Program is sponsoring a trip to the St. Paul Ski Lodge from D ecem ber 27 through January 3. N estled atop the Continental D ivide, in som e o f the most beautiful country in C olorado, this isolated, rustic inn is co m ­ plete with kerosene lamps and a wood-burning sauna. Its panoramic v iew s o f the San Juan Mountains will refresh you. Plan to bring your songbooks, sketch­ pads. musical instruments, and your camera; and be prepared for som e o f the best in cross-country skiing! The $295 fee ($335 non-U T ) includes transportation, guides, lodging, m eals w h ile at the lodge, and ski instruction. For more inform ation, call the Outdoor Program at 4 7 1 - 1093 or com e by G regory G ym 31. CLIMB A ROCK The Outdoor Program is offering several evening and one day rockclim bs during the next few w eeks to introduce the thrills o f rockclim bing to beginners. The clim bs are open to UT students, faculty and staff, as well as the Austin com m unity. F ees include transpor­ tation, guid es, equipment and instruction. ROCKCLIM B CLINIC — O ctober 23 — held on the UT cam pus, the clinic w ill introduce basic knots and rope-handling techniques, as w ell as protection and belaying system s. Som e opportunities to practice will be available, and the fee is $4 ($6 non-U T). ROCK C L IMB I — N ovem ber 2. Novem ber 9 — par­ ticipants will review techniques, as w ell as protection and belaying system s. S om e opportunities to practice will be available, and the fee is $4 ($ 6 non-UT). ROCKCLIM B II: — N ovem ber 15 — t i n i s an ad­ trip open clim bing vanced to participants o f Rockclim b I w ho wish to learn more advanced clim b­ ing skills and techniques. More challenging clim bs and rappelling w ill be introduced. The fee is $17 ($19 non-U T ). and a moderate degree o f fitness is required. For more inform ation, call the Outdoor Program at 471 -1093 or com e by G regory G ym 3 1. THANKSGIVING BREAK W hile y o u ’re gearing up for mid-terms and your end-of-sem ester projects, d o n ’t forget to g iv e som e thought to a long-aw aited break, particularly over Thanksgiving. The Rec Sports Outdoor Program is offering som e fantastic trips over Thanksgiving, three o f w hich are highlighted below . The trips are open to UT students, faculty and staff, as well as the Austin com m unity; signups begin O ctober 27. For more in­ form ation, call the O utdoor Program at 4 7 1 -1 0 9 3 , or go by Gregory G ym 31. BACKPACK BIG BEN I) — N ovem ber 2 6-30 Spend the holiday backpacking through the delicate desert beauty o f Big Bend. Trek the Mule Ears Trail to the Datsun Trail, enjoying diverse vegetation along the w ay, such as ocatillo, candelilla, and Spanish Dagger. Then look for roadrunners and hummingbirds along the Blue Creek Trail, follow in g it into the rug­ ged C hisos M ountains. The $145 ($170 non-U T) fee covers transportation, g u id es, food while backpack­ ing. and group equipm ent. C A N O E THE RIO G R A N D E — N ovem ber 2 6-30 Join Rec Sports on a canoe trip to the lovely and rugged seclusion o f B oquillas Canyon in Big Bend over Thanksgiving. The trip is primarily for novice and intermediate c an oeist1 Participants w ill paddle gently for long stretches, working through som e riffles along the w ay. Plan to sleep under c o o l, starry skies. The fee o f $145 ($ 170 non-U T) covers transportation, food while in the canyon, guid es, and group equip­ ment. D O W N H ILL SKI SU M M IT , CO Novem ber 26-30 Breckenridgc, located 90 m iles west o f Denver, o f­ fers som e o f the w orld's best dow nhill skiing. Join the Outdoor Program on a trip to this incredible ski area over the T hanksgiving holiday. A three-day lift ticket will allow the m axim um o f skiing each day on “ The Sum m it," which covers K eystone. Arapahoe Basin, Copper M ountain, and Breckenridge. The town itself will delight you with its quamt shops and Victorian hom es, as w ell as a popular night-life. The $185 ($215 non-UT) fee includes transportation, lodging, lift tick­ ets and a guide. COAST TRIP C om e aw ay for a w eekend to the G ulf Coast with the Rec Sports Outdoor Program. Novem ber 1 & 2. Saturday w ill be spent at the Aransas National W ild­ life R efuge, hiking along the Heron FlaU nature trail, bird watching from the observation deck, anil riding the refuge roads in search o f w hooping cranes, alliga­ tor. turkey, deer, ¡avelina and other w ildlife. On Sun­ day, a ferry boat will take you to Port Aransas, and then on to the uninhabited San Jose barrier island, for several hours o f beach-com bing. The $35 ($39 non- UT) fee covers transportation, group cam ping equip­ m ent, guides, dinner and breakfast. For more informa­ tion, drop by G regory G ym 31 or call the Outdoor Program at 4 7 1 -1 0 9 3 . m II WWBRwBHMMWWBHMI Hot k < limb ( links have been planned by the Rec Sports Outdoor Program y1 EN rsiSSS OPEN FOR SQUASH TOURNEY I) v. SQ U A SH to (skw osh) press or beat into a pulp or flat m ass, crush 2 1 n. any o f various fruits or plants ol the gourd family w idely culti vated as vegetables and for livestock feed 3) n. an extrem ely e xcitin g, e x ­ hilarating court gam e using a long han­ dled racquet and a small rubber ball which can be caromed o il any number ol walls As everyone well know s. Squash is posh, and Squash players all over cam ­ pus are getting jittery about the up­ com ing IM Squash Tournament En­ t r i e s clo se today, how ever, so all you Squashers had better get dow n to G re­ gory G ym 33 and turn in your entries There will be a variety o f divisions sou can enter, including m en ’s , w om ­ e n 's , taculty stall and ch oices ot hard ball or soft ball play. Entrants must give their phone number and an indica­ tion as to whether or not they are a club m ember on the entry form. All m atches are scheduled tora spe- ciFic date and tim e. M atches max be played beforehand and scores must be reported on or before this date. Tour­ nament flight sheets will be posted by Friday. O ctober 24 If you have any further questions, call 471 1116, or stop by Gregory Gym 33. P U N T , P A S S AN D KICK The 1986 Punt. Pass and Kick c o m ­ petition is drawing near and contest­ ants .ill over cam p u s are practicing dil igcntly in hopes o f earning one o f 11iose stylish IM Cham pion T-Shirts. The contest will be held on Thursday, October 23 at 6 p.m . at Whitaker I nines tor men a n d wo men Fields w ill be taken from 6 to 7 p m . tile day ot the event .it the sue The com petiton will con sist otm fw * events. Contestants w ill have three consecutive attempts in each o f the Punt, Pass and Kick categories, with the person accum ulating the m ost com bined distance from his/her best attempts being crow ned the 1986 Punt, Pass and Kick cham pion. If you have any further q u estion s, f call 4 7 1 -3 1 1 6 , or stop by Gregory G ym 33. H AND BALL DOUBLES H ere’s a trivia question. What excit­ ing sport features eight gloved hands hitting a sm all, hard ball within a four- w alled room ? You guessed it Hand­ ball D ou bles. Entries for M en ’s and W om en ’s IM Handball D oubles are Closing today, but d o n ’t panic — you can still get your entry in it you hustle dow n to G regory G ym 33 and submit an entry card. \ l l m atches will be scheduled for a specific date and tim e. M atches may be played beforehand, but not after. Flight sheets w ill be posted outside G regory G ym 33 by Friday. October 24 and m atches w ill begin the w eek o f October 27. Each player must furnish his/her ow n Spalding A ce handball. W inners in each d ivision w ill be awarded IM Champion T-shirts which they can cherish forever. If you need more inform ation, just call 4 7 1 3 1 1 6 . or stop by Gregory Gy m 33. TABLE TENNIS It's here. The sport which features high speed, intense com petition has arrived at U .T ., and people are com ing in droves to Gregory G ym 33 to sign up. Table Tennis D oubles ’86 has co m e, seeking the team most worthy o f being crow ned the IM Champion. There w ill be O pen and Rec cla ss divisions for m en, and there w ill be a w om en's division as w ell. Phone num­ bers Lpr all contestants must be ir&jud- ed on the entry card as well at. an mdi cation if you are a Table Tennis sport dftib member Team s w ill be respdhsT ble for arranging the m atches among them selves and matches must be played before certain dates and report­ ed to Gregory G ym 33. M atches may be played in either Gregory 28 or on the 10th floor o f Bellm ont Hall. Each contestant must furnish his/her ow n ball and paddle. Winners in each Your chance to win numerous IM champion T-shirts awaits at the IM Swim meet. d ivision will receive a solid gold tro­ phy standing lour feet high, valued at over $ i 5 ,000. (Just kidding about the trophy. A c­ tually winners will receive official IM Cham pion T-shirts, which w e all know are every bit as g o o d .) INTRAMURAL SW IMMING Entries tor the 1986 IM Sw im Meet are now open and are being accepted in Gregory G ym 33. Y ou w on ’t want to m iss this excitin g event which will take place in the Texas Sw im Center. Preliminaries will be held on Thurs­ day, O ctober 30 at 7 p in The IM Sw im Meet is open to M en, W om en and C o-ed team s, and features a variety ot even ts. T h ese events are: 200 yd. m edley relay. 2 0 0 yd. free, 50 yd. free, 100 yd. ind. m edley. 5 0 yd. tly, 100 yd. free, 50 yd. back. 4 0 0 yd. freestyle, 50 yd. breast, and the 2(X) yd. free relay. The eight fastest tim es overall Advance to the finals A sw im m er may enter no more than three events plus three C o-ed even ts. Each team is limited to ten individuals. Alternates must be listed on the entry form. Former letter winners in diving/ sw im m ing are to the IM com petition in the same sport. C o lle g i­ ate A A U swim m ers are also ineligible. Water Polo clu b members may sw im but are limited to two per team and one ineligible per relay team. Individual winners will receive one IM Cham pion T-shirt per win with a maximum o f three. M embers o f the winning team w ho do not w in an indi­ vidual race will receive a T-shirt if they com peted. T hose contestants who win the m axim um number o f T-shirts can con ceivab ly, with strategic w ash­ ing days, wear an IM Champion T- shirt every day o f the w eek. What a great incentive to perform w ell at the meet! Q uestions? Call 4 7 1 -3 1 1 6 . or stop by Gregory G ym 33. CO-ED RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Entries will open next week for IM C o-ed Racquetball D oubles, so find a cute partner and brush up your gam e, because you stand a chance to win a couple ot IM Cham pion T-shirts which are now considered socially acceptable at any formal function. Starting this Sunday. Gregory G ym w ill be open Sunday nights until 10:00 p.m . through N ovem ber 23 for walk- in racquetball, handball and squash play. R oom s 28 and 12 w ill also be open for table tennis and universal weight m achine workouts, respective­ ly , UT HANDBALL CLUB OFFERS CHANCE TO TAKE ON A PRO H ave you ever wanted to be on the same court as one o f the pros ? W ell, n ow ’s your chance as the UT Handball Club is announcing the arrival o f Vem Roberts. Jr , currently ranked second in the nation Roberts w ould like to extend an invitation to anyone who w ish es to step on the court with him . whether you be a novice or advanced player. He w ill be arriving Friday afternoon, October 24 at Gregory G ym ready for action. On Saturday m orning, O ctober 25, Roberts will have an exhibition match against John Bike Jr., w ho is currently ranked ninth nationally and is U T ’s fin­ est player. D o n ’t m iss this opportunity to w itness this m atch-up. which w ill fea­ ture furious-paced action and top-notch play. Check the handball bulletin board for specific tim es and be sure not to m iss this special exhibition. FRISBEE CLUB The UT Frisbee^ club will host the annual Texas Ultimate Sectionals on O ctober 25 and 26 at the IM fields. M en’s and w om en ’s division gam es be­ tween teams from all over T exas will begin around 10:30 a.m . on Saturday and continue until 4 or 5 p.m . Quarters, sem is and finals w ill take place on Sun­ day beginning around II a.m . Utlimate is a fast-m oving field game in which teams advance the disc down the field by com pleting passes to team ­ mates. G oals are scored with a pass into* the endzone. O ffense is fast requiring endurance and skill; defense is intense, requiring m ostly desire. W inning teams from sectionals advance to Southern re­ g io n a l in H untsville, Alabam a on N o­ vember 15 and 16. Regional cham pions from all over the country com pete at N a­ tionals this year to be held just dow n the road in Houston, T exas over T hanksgiv­ ing w eekend. The journey begins with the Sectionals so the com petition will be exciting. Everyone is w elcom e, so com e out and see w hy Ultim ate is the nation’s fastest growing new sport. LACROSSE CLUB the T he Texas Lacrosse team will play SM U this Sunday, October 26, at 12 noon at Intramural Fields. The Longhorns crushed Rice on October 4 and are expected to continue their w in­ ning w ays against SM U this weekend. So com e on out to Whitaker Fields to support the Lacrosse team. If y o u ’ve never seen a Lacrosse match before, y o u ’ve been m issing action-packed e x ­ citem ent that never slow s down from the opening face-off. So com e out and see this U T team W IN. SOCCER CLUB The University o f Texas M en’s Soccer team w ill host tw o tough oppo­ nents this week at the Intramural fields. W ednesday, October 22 at 4 p .m ., In­ carnate Word o f San Antonio will be in town to face the Longhorns. After the Horns combat them , they will go on to face T exas Tech on Friday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m . Tech is the defending cham pion o f the Southw est Conference and will be trying to avenge their only loss o f last Spring which they suffered to T exas. It prom ises to be an exciting match-up. The team is hoping for big crow ds to support them on both nights, so try to get out to Whitaker Fields to cheer them on. UT CYCLING CLUB The new ly formed C ycling club will be holding it1' lirst m eeting Thursday, in Gregory G ym B -2, at O ctober 23 8:00 p.m . The m eeting w ill be concern­ ing the South Central C ollegiate Confer­ ence for racing. A nyone interested is in- vited to attend. The club w elcom es all cyclists at all levels o f ability. If you have any questions contact Pat Tobin at 443 -0 0 4 3 .