W ednesday, April 24, 1985^ 25C * r* % V H H i 4 il® R if N y | g b . A m : i§ iUl T r " ^ v l y T e x a n i The student newspaper of The University of Texas at A - 3tn Vol. 84, No. 1 4 2 _ _______ | Tuition bill gets initial Senate nod Triple tuition proposal 'too much and too soon,' opponents say By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff T he Texas Senate M o n d a y tentatively ap p ro ved a bill to triple tuition this tall, despite the efforts oí a g roup of senators too m u ih w h o said the increases are and too so o n ." Since the Senate bill a lread y has been endorsed by G o v . M ark W h ite , H o u se Sp e a k e r G ib L e w is and the H o u s e sp on­ sor of a sim ilar tuition bill, the bill s pas­ sage W e d n e s d a y w o u ld v irtu a lly assure passage of the Senate versio n later in the session. I he tuition increase, orig in a lly p ro ­ posed bv L t. G o v. bill H o b b y , w o n pas­ sage 18-11 on second reading after near­ ly three hours of debate. The 11 senators w h o opposed the m easure had voted in a bloc on a series of am en d m en ts to re­ duce the tuition increases, but w ore de­ feated alm ost e ve ry time A m en d m en ts to lo w e r the out-of-state tuition increases and p ro vid e more fi­ nancial aid for non-residents w ere de­ feated on the Sen ate floor, as w ere se v­ eral am en dm ents to lo w e r the increases for law students. " W e 'r e getting close to putting educa­ honV;V ;o n 6d the6 . a c h of a lot of peo- tion b e yo n d the reach of a lot of peo­ .......................... rsi< >n p< sed ¡n the f lonso -is earl1 ple " said S en . G o n /a lo Barrientos, D- A u stin , one of the m ain opponents of the tuition bill but the b ill's sponsor, Sen. G rant Jones, D -A bilene, said the increases are needed to adequately fund higher e d u ­ cation institutions. H e said the bill pro vid e s enough financial aid to prevent a n y student from being forced to drop tion to be increased from the current S4 per semester hour to S 12 per semeste- h ou r this fall, tu itio n w o u ld then in ­ crease by $4 per semester hour ever ye a r until it stopped at $24 per sem ester h o u r in the fall of 1988. N on-resident tu­ ition w o u ld be increased from the cur rent $40 per sem ester hour to $120 per sem ester h ou r for the 1985-86 and 87 academ ic years, after w h ich it w ould be indexed to 100 percent of the c o s t ot out. " I f (stud en ts) w an t to com e, ana tu i­ tion is a problem , they can get a grant, education. Jones said. I’he bill w as almost passed out ot the full Senate, but a motion to suspend the rules for a final vote on the legislation failed b y three votes. 1 he Senate is ex­ pected to m ake a final vote on the bill W e d n e sd a y . 1 he senators opposing the bill naa a d o zen a p p ro x im a te ly p ro p o s e d changes in the bill but w ere several votes short of a m a jo rity on all but tw o of t h e a m e n d m e n t s . O n e of the a m e n d m e n t s , a proposal to require that at least 20 percent o t the f i­ nan cial aid set aside be allocated tor em ergency financial aid, w a s adopted o n ly after barrientos threatened a fili­ buster to stop the bill's passage. T he tuition b ill c a lls for resident tui T h e tuition bill calls for resident tui- Rep. W ilh e lm in a Delco, D -A ustin, H o u s e sponsor of a bill proposing sm aller tuition increases, said h* ha agreed to support the Senate version be cause* of p o p u lar legislative support and because the Senate bill raises more mon ey. M a n y legislators are counting on a tin tion increase to m ake up a large part of the state's projected $843 m illion budget deficit. The* tuition increases have also been touted as an essential part ot any plan to fund higher education at near 1985 levels. " W e 'r e not talking about the best ot all possible w o rld s, w e 're talking about the reality of not h a v in g enough m on ey to fund hig her e d u c a tio n ," Delco said Delco said she w ill try to get the Sen- as this w eek. W h ile D elco said she will support the Senate bill, the Austir lawmake r said she does not agre e w ith tripling tuition the first year Sh e said the threefol i in crease* m ay force* some* students to drop out of sc hoot " It 's not som ething you snru should ers a t,” Delco said. " It 's a problem for some students W e put safeguards in for those kids, ^ have no w a y of k n o w in g tor sun d to t we M e g brooks, Texas Stu d en t Lobby co- director, helped w rite some of the am endm t nts. S h e said the bill w as bet­ ter than it w as a w eek a g o ," but said she had hoped the Senate w o u ld approve some of the am en dm ents, " A lot of things w e thought w ou ld h ap p en d id n 't happen, Brooks said I knew w e had nine votes, but ! had no the lse w as so dead idea everyone other w a y B arrientos said he got the necessary vote ap p ro val in the Senate take a "m in o r miracle from passing the bill vi >uId attem pt to to bloc k the bill's but said ¡t w ould to stop ser 'tors i w « I ™ — Robert Cohen. Daily Texan S a Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos. D-Austin, debates tui­ tion increases on the Senate floor. House vote defeats Reagan’s Nicaraguan Contra aid p U nited Press International W A S H IN G T O N — T h e H o u se T uesday defeated P re sid e n t R eag an's proposal tor $14 m illion in aid to N ica ra g u a 's Contra rebels, h a n d in g the a d m in istration its big­ gest foreign p o licy defeat. . , . But the adm inistratio n , arm ed w ith the earlier a p p ro val of the plan in the* G< >1- controlled Senate, v o w e d to return to fight another day, and m a n e u ve re d behind a com prom ise d ra w n up by House M inority Lead er Robert M ich e l of Illinois. Reagan w o n Senate ap p ro va l, 53-46, after com prom ising w ith Senate D em ocrats on I he H ouse c e- tw o controversial points. feated the plan 180-248. , t . The next s h o w d o w n on the aid to me rebels, w h o are com m itted to the over th ro w 'o f N ic a ra g u a 's Marxist-led Sandinis- ta g overnm ent, is scheduled W ednesd av w h e n the H o u se votes on the M ichel plan and a liberal D em ocratic counterproposal for aid. T h e T u e sd a y night votes in C o n g re s s -— a little m ore than an h o u r apart w o u n d up a d a ylo n g debate in the tw o H ouses, w here _______________ —— ■ Students erect ‘Sandinista concentra­ tion camp on Capitol Hill to show support of Contras. See story, Page 4. a Senate-led d rive for a com prom ise col­ lapsed sh ortly after noon. But before the vote, Reagan w on the votes of 10 Senate Dem ocrats by g iving in on resu m ing direct negotiations betw een W a s h in g to n and the M an ag u a g overnm ent a n d e x ten d in g until Sep tem b er the period d u rin g w h ic h the m on ey w o u ld go o n ly tor hu m a n itaria n purposes. Reagan had no com m ent on the H o u se defeat, but issued a statem ent im m ediately after the Sen ate vote, saying: "T o n ig h t, the Senate cast an historic vo te — for freedom and dem ocracy in C en tra l A m e ric a ." " A clear m ajority has spoken in favor ot a consistent and effective policy that is true both to o u r principles and to o u r interests Reagan said. H e said the Senate vote w ill contribute tow ard bring ing both peace and dem ocracy close to the people of N ic a ra ­ g u a ," and he urged the H ouse to app rove the m easure. * , , T he m ain hang up left appeared to be . . . a _ r i A in dis- R eag an's unstated role for the C IA in dis tribu ting the m oney. T h e adm inistration suggested this m ay be through the over sight of the N ation al S e c u rity C ouncii Lib eral H ouse Dem ocrats w an t a m m on­ e y adm inistered by forces outside N ica ra ­ gua so it cannot be used for arms, w h ile u n d er the M ich e l plan it w o u ld be adm ins1 tered by the A g e n c y for International De­ velopm ent. Secretary of State G eorg e Shultz, quarter backing the ad m in istra tio n 's game plan on C a p ito l H ill, praised the Senate vote, w hich he said "sto o d up for freedom and liberte in our h e m is p h e re ," and then w en t on to talk about the next step. S h u ltz said of the H o u s e vote W e d n e s ­ d a y on M ic h e l's proposal: " W e are in there to w in . T h a t (M ic h e l plan) c o m b in e d w ith w h a t the Sen ate has do ne provides the ba­ sis for a (H ouse-Sen ate) conference and support for those w h o are fighting for free­ dom in o u r hem isphere. .. , . Just before the vote, M ich e l detailed to the H o u se the concessions R e a g a n m ade in a letter to senators and m ade a final plea for " I f w e abandon the R ea g a n 's case, saying: " I f w e abandon the dem ocratic forces of N icaragua they join dem ocratic forces of N icaragua they join that long tragic forced m arch tow ard the g rave... Listen to the voices of the doom ed mn< >cents In the final H .use vote 40 Dem ocrats joined 140 R ep u b lican s in voting for the aid bill, w h ile 208 Dem ocrats and 40 R e p u b li­ cans voted against it Senate M in o rity Lead er Robert Hyr i ot W e st V irg in ia said Reagan had largely "e m ­ braced the p rincip les in vo lve d in the pro­ posal D em ocrats had m ade at the W h ite H o u se M o n d a y . just hours before the vote, Reagan sent a letter to the Senate saying the U n ited States v*.as at a "m o m e n t of judgm ent m it- ( . e n ­ then a rm usually m ade t of its C crats h, of thei n N icaraj a of a su esponsw tra! \m erican policy. " I f w e aband on dem ocracy if w e tolerate the consolidate gate state in C en tra l Am erica, C uba and the S o v ie t U n io n , v progress f hat has been un rave l u n d e r the sir conflict, attem pts at sut confidence in our support, Rea Seeking to reassure D em ocrat :hi ion and the m o n e v w o u ld find its wa\ the m o n e y w o u ld find its w a y im o Mental health services combined *ould on Iv g'o for "fo o d , *-,<4 n*hpr assistance md othe r as sista nee f< *r ell-bein^T — and not for a n d we are o n lv tw o t alth) clinics in A u s tin , have very long w a itin g are said. "S tu d e n ts w ill ei- to get m ore fund s or get ■ntal H e a lth C lin ic differs ( L.unseiing-P'vchological C enter as it offers long- Tseling and has staff psv- - vhe can p resabe medica- said she thinks the adrmn- has been conscientious in the merger. W e're just a get some things clarified e can help w ith the transi- e said. By ROGER GRAPE Daily Texan Staff areer Servic ,v chological and ing-1 >v C la ir ais th e onths after the the m ental >f Student H ealth M e n ta l H ealth d w ith the Um- ig-Psychological M o re than tw o rr resignation mass health staff at the C en ter, the center - C lin ic w ill be merge v e rsity 's Counseling-t sj Services C enter. T h e n e w counseling pr becom e effective Sep t. 1. " I am con vin ced that a j a m w il >mbined program p ro v id in g the services of counselors, psychologists, social w o rk ers and p sychiatrists w o rk in g as a team w ill serve best the needs of our students a n d m ake access tc m ental health su ppo rt easier, said R onald B ro w n , vice president for student affairs, in a pres*- release M o n d a y. B ro w n also said the decision was consistent w ith recom m endations m ade b y the C o m m ittee on C am p u s H e a lth C are, com posed of L T stu­ dents, faculty and taft D a v id D rum , assistant vice p resi­ dent for student affairs and directo of the C ounseling-Psychological Services C enter, w ill head a co m ­ m ittee of em plo yees from both cen­ ters w’ho w ill assure a sm ooth tran­ s itio n ," said Jim C lack, associate director of C o u n s e lin g , Le arn in g T he com m ittee w ill be respt for integrating the responsibil the different start mem bers ai advise the hiring of n ew sta chiatrists and other menta, professionals to replace the H e a lth C lin ic staff m em bers sta nounced Feb. 11 they wouid The m ental health Sep t. 1. C lack said the services a' to students w ill be ' equal t has been here before. It ma be easier for student access C lack s a id the in d iv id u a l c mg and group counseling p ro vid e d by the C ounseii chological Services C en ter continued T he location for the new m ent has not been detc C la ck said. M a rv Su e M o o re, p s v w ith the M ental H ealth Clii Thursday the staff had not b m uch about the proposal . some of the staff m em bers concerned about m ental he vices provided to students ' W e w e re n 't told anvthii "D r . Brc it " M oore said Library assistant Robert Behra admires and catalogues the books in the Wolff collection of Victorian fiction ‘World’s largest’ fiction collection opens for research at HRC Friday Karen Messerman. Daily rexan Staff By ANDREA BEEBE Daily Texan Staff T he w o rld 's largest collection of 19th-century En g lish fiction, valued for re­ in the "m illio n s ," opens search F rid a y at the H a r r y Ransom H u m a n itie s Research C enter. The collection w'as acquired by the U n iv e rs ity last su m m er after a l­ most four years of negotiations w ith the fam ily of Robert Lee W o lff, the collection o w n er, said Decherc! T u rn e r, director ot the 1 ium aruties Research C enter. W o lff, a history professor at H a r­ vard U n iv e rsity, died in 1980. D e ­ tails of the deal betw een the W o lff fam ily and the U n iv e rs ity could not be obtained T u e sd a y, but Turner said it could be valu ed in the " m il­ is lio n s ." , the T he collection , ______ . largest am assed bv any free-lance collector and is estim ated to be trom three to four times as large as its nearest com petitor, the M ich ae l Sadle.r col­ lection at U C L A , T u rn e r said. T u rn e r called the acquisition "th e m ost ma|or ad d itio n in the w h ole history' of the R an so m C en ter B e n n e tt, M . E T h e collection of 16,739 volum es in clu d e s original publications of W . H . A in s w o rth , G ra n t A lle n , A r ­ n o ld B r a d d o n , C h arles D ickens, A rth u r C o n a n D o y le , G eorg e Eliot, T h o m as Har- Lly, C h a rle s R ead e and the Bronte sisters. First editions of of Bram Sto k er's "D r a c u la " and M a ry S h e l­ in ­ le y's "F r a n k e n s te in " are also cluded. But Stan d ish M e a ch am , chairm an of the D ep artm en t of H isto ry, said the collection's greatest asset is the w o rk s of n u m ero u s "second- and third-rate novelists. ' " It gives yo u a kind of insight that yo u d o n 't get from reading D ickens or E llio t," M each am s a id ."It is im ­ portant for people to understand h o w vital (the collection) is tor social historians. N o v e ls are a rich source of historical evidence. Both M each am and T u rn e r said the collection is invaluab le in stu d y­ ing the attitudes of 19th-century w om en. " A t that time, w ritin g w as one of the few things acceptable for w o m e n to do, T u rn e r said M e ach am said the novels provide readers a "se n se of w h a t w om en th o u g h t" d u rin g the 1800s The novels generally span the y e a r s ot Q u ee n V icto ria 's reign, 1837-1901, T u rn er said. N o velists of this era also dealt w ith issues arising from the In d u strial Revolution. C a ro l M ac R a y, a Victorian-era s p e c ia lis t and assistant professor ot E n g lis h , said the collection's lesser- k n o w n n o vels — bv fam ous and less-known authors — w o u ld com ­ plem ent the H R C s collection by fa­ m ous E n g lish novelists "T o be able to have these copies — those are relatively hard to find — w ill enable people to do research at some depth in one place, M a c K a v said. At a G lan ce U n iversity E £ ~ " ^w W orld & N ation . 18M a w a r d s 3 f a " , T u0 i i t rv-ir* ate Schoc- of Bust- I I' n ^ ‘ , t nqle , d ttop finished work on ts appropnations bi a t ues- ft r c s mgher eoucaiic *c 38 percent o, **- A p p ro p n a tio n s bill c o m p le te d — 'h e Sen a te Fin a n ce S ta te & Local ás»rr--s r - ”” W eath er Sunnv W e en esd ■ really - M*e forecast for Austin ana vicinity vana^e winds and es vV ~ . ^ ..c<;5 Gorbachev blasts the United States - Sov e ' e a t g Mikhaii Gorbachev a; a Commun-st Pa_v m J. | ■ marked bv a scathing attack on the United States vc solidated his hold on power Tuesday by promoting inree followers to the ruling Politburo Charirman of Senate Watergate hearings dies - t-or- mer Sen Sam Ervin D-N C "an old country lawyer who directed the Senate Watergate investigation that led to the resignation of Presiden* Nixon d’ed Tuesday. He was 88 years old. Page Index Around Campus Comtes Crossword Editorials Entertainment 19 19 19 2 13 40 Science S p o r ts ......................4 4 State & Lo ca l................. 8 U n i v e r s i t y ................, 6 World & N ation..............4 Editorials Page 2 The Daily Texan Wednesday Apr 24 ’ 98- Corporate raiders are up to no good T 1 h e in tern atio n al sy m bo l of piracv the lo lk R o g e r / n ever qu ite d isa p p ea re d trom the high seas — it just m o v e d inland a little L ate ly , in tact, it's b e e n flu ttering over the tu m u ltu - o u s financial w ate rs of VNall Street T h e n ew pirates call t h e m s e lv e s the C o rp o ra te R aid ers, and th e v 're |ust as ru th less, greed\ and s n e a k y as their b e a r d e d , o n e -e y e d m ates from the past. In fact, th e y 'v e b ee n ru n n in g a m o k t h sp rin g , firing h o stile ta k e o v e r bid" into the rigging of h u g e c o m p a n ie s like C B S , U n o cal c orp, Phillips P e tro le u m , an d c o u n tle s s o th e r s in an attem p t to m ak e n e r v o u s sto c k h o ld e rs ju m p sh ip s i T h e y ca re n o t a w h it for the sto c k h o ld e rs n o r d o th ey care tor w o m e n , ch ild ren , or ev e n c o rp o ra te b ig w ig s w ith cu s h y le ath e r ch airs. They live only for p e rso n a l p o w er a n d profit. O n e in fa m o u s financial cu tth ro a t, le d tu r n e r , has a im e d his g u n s at C B S bv te n d erin g a n o -c a sh titter of $ 1 7 5 in high-risk b o n d s for e a c h sh a re of stock in the b ro d castin g giant. H e h o p e s to lure e n o u g h sto c k h o ld e rs a w a y fro m C B S to gain a con- trolling sh are, w h ich by N e w York law m u st be at least 67 percent. T h e stock is Currently v alu ed at SI 10 in cash. U n fo rtu n a te ly for the old sailing c a p ta in , C B S or " T h e Black R o c k ," as it is s o m e t im e s called has not vet run up the w h ite flag. In s t e a d , C B S la w y ers b atten e d d o w n th e h a tc h e s and fired a tnil legal salvo b ro a d sid e into the ta k e o v e r bid, forcing T u rn e r into federal court. I he suit c h a r g e s that in m ak in g th e bid, T u rn e r B ro a d c a s t in g S y s te m s lm had m a d e " n u m e r o u s material m is s ta t e m e n t s and o m is s io n s in violation o f federal an d state securities l a w s . " T u rn e r now taces stiff o p p o s itio n trom m a n y C B S s t o c k h o ld e rs and affiliated sta tio n s, m o n t h s o f legal battles, a c h a n c e to lose m i l l i o n s , a n d — p e rh a p s w o rst of all — a s ev ere blow to h i s eg o if he is u n ­ su cce ssfu l. E v en S e n a te B u d g e t C o m m itt e e C h a ir ­ man P ete D o m e n tci is p ro p o s in g a m o rato riu m on su ch hostile co rp o r a te ta k e o v e rs financed by w h a t h e called " j u n k b o n d s . " It's g ood to see C B S p u ttin g up the kind of fight th e v 're g iv in g T u rn e r right n o w . It d o e s n 't look like C B S ex e cu tiv e s are g o in g to be p u ttin g on any " G o l d e n P a r a c h u t e s ," a term used to d escrib e e x e c ­ u tives w h o |ump ship w ith a b u n d le of co m p a n y a s s e ts at th e first sign o f trouble. j A n d C B S has d e c id ed , at least so far, not to call in a friendly " w h i t e k n i g h t " to buv o u t the co m p a- I nv first. O r, faced with a sim ilar situation, so m e I c o m p a n i e s crea te a " p o i s o n p ill," w h e r e b y the I a m o u n t of stock is in crea sed to dilute the raider s I co n tro l. T h e s e are all m e a n s of p ro tectin g a c o m p a ­ ny from a raider, but legitim ate s to c k h o ld e rs are of- ten th e o n e s w h o get sc rew ed . I If T u r n e r lo se s in a hare-fisted fracas with C B S , I I c o r p o r a te raiding in g en eral m ay get the bloo d y I n o s e it's d e se rv e d for s o m e time. T h e s e hostile I ta k e o v e r bids are an e n o r m o u s drain on the re- I s o u r c e s of a c o m p a n y , a n d g en erally create a situa- I tio n m o st sto c k h o ld e rs w ant to avoid. But co n v e n ti- I o n al Wall S t r e e t w isd o m h o ld s that o n ce a c o m p a n y I c o m e s u n d e r sieg e from a raider, it's only a m atter I o f tim e b e f o r e m o re v u ltu re s m o v e in and the ship I J I nalistic e x c e lle n c e a n d editorial free d o m , will not I fall prey to the likes of J e s s e H e lm s or le d Turner. I E ith er w ay , th e ol' skull and cr o s s b o n e s is g oin g to I h a v e s o m e new h o le s sh o t th rou gh it. I H o p e fu lly C B S , a n e t w o r k w ith a record of jour- finally g o e s u nd er. — Eric Johnson Firing Line op ntons e xp re sse d in The Daily Texan are thos»* of the editor or the tuthor of the article and are not te ce ssa n y 11 of th e Un versüy adm inistration, the B» ard of fie q e n ts or the ie x a s Student Publications Board of peratinq rus ( Minority groups play a necessary role M i L international has been written in _______ l pages a bout the of- tects of the tuition bill on out-of-state and stu­ dent" and justifiably so. One point which has not been discussed is the effect of increased tuition tor in-state :e. ruitment of qualified minority stu­ dents I his topu ‘is made doubly rele- \ ant bv an article entitled "Reverse discrimination r u n s rampant even on I 1 C ampus" ( Texan, April 18). C ertainlv the authors, John Bartho- lomav and David Cohn, are not alone m their opinions. A L I survey found that a full 60 percent of white students on campus believed that there are ai­ read-. enough minorities here, and can he reasonably presumed to think that am s t e p s toward more efficient rci. ruitment are redundant. Nothing could be further from the truth In 1983, 12.6 percent of Texas high school graduates were black; ]lc() percent were Hispanic. In the sume vear, only 3 percent of UI stu­ dent" were black, while 8 4 percent were Hispanic In fairness to the Off­ ice of Admissions, it must be pointed out that the figures are slightly de­ the presence of interna­ p r e s s e d b\ tional students and the high dropout rate of minority students. Certainly the raw tigures don't give anv evidence tor reverse discrimina­ In fact, the University and the tion U 1 System are in the middle of a tive- , ear agreement with the federal Office vear agreement with the federal Office i i j I | j | j j j j j j I j j I ¡ j j ! ! Nick Dauster Texan Colum nist of Civil Rights to increase minority en ­ rollment. l est anyone have reserva­ t i o n s about the recruiting methods, the Regents have passed a resolution endorsing affirmative action but ex­ plicitly rejecting quota systems. So what do Bartholomay and Cohn cite as evidence of reverse discrimina­ tion at the University? A proposed amendment to the Students' Associa­ tion Constitution that will never leave legal department the UI System's alive; a single debatable decision bv Vice President Ronald Brown to beef up the cheerleading squad; two re­ served rooms in the iexas Union; and the the existence of Blackfest and Black Student Alliance (BSA). Bartho­ lomay and Cohn argue that the exis­ tence of such "racial interest groups' is as racist as a "Whitefest or a "White Students' Alliance Organizations of anv kind serve two purposes, protection of interests and access to individuals of similar persua­ 1 hat is true ot computer user s i o n s groups, chambers of commerce, soror­ ities and political parties, a s well as the Black Student Alliance and the Hispanic Business Students' Associa­ tion. So how’ do these latter tw’o inter­ e s t groups differ from the white inter­ est groups like the Ku Klux Klan7 Well, that depends entirely upon Well, that depends entirely upon the University and one's idea of which groups need an association to protect their interests. Would white students, who tradition­ ally have encountered no obstacles to entering still comprise 80 percent ot the students, be in great need of an association to protect their interests7 Do Hispanics and blacks, w ho often come from poor families and receive inadequate edu­ cation in high school, benefit from such associations? The answer has to be that they are needed, if for no other reason than to tind people of similar background and interests. Blacks and Hispanics experi­ ence the same difficulties in making the transition from home to campus that every freshman does, but there are some added wrinkles. For one, most blacks and Hispanics come trom areas of the state that are heavily, if not predominantly, populated by peo­ ple of their own ethnic backgrounds, and are confronted with a University that remains overwhelmingly white at all levels. I his is not entirely the University s fault; minorities with doctorates are still rare. But the tact remains that the great majority of the people who ad­ minister, teach and study in the class­ r o o m s are white, and the great majori­ ty of the people who clean them are black or Hispanic. O ne only need add the academic hazards, especially for those who graduated from poorly funded, poorly staffed schools in a tunoeu, pwriv ma.icu *** state educational system so inequit­ able that even the Texas Legislature felt it necessary to address the prob­ lem In this context, perhaps it be­ comes clear why the dropout rate for minority students is so high that the administration circulates revised en­ rollment figures every week. So festivals such as Blackfest and Cinco de Mayo art- vital to the contin­ ued minority presence on campus. Certainly one could wish that more white students had the interest to at­ tend And while Brown's decision on the cheerleader question may be de­ batable, at least he is doing some­ thing The previous generation of ad­ ministrators tolerated a situation in which blacks were not permitted to play football. In some ways, desegregation was the easy part of trying to improve race relations in this country; Jim C row was too vicious to survive the advent of network news. I he more difficult process remains before us: trying to understand the subtle discrimination in our economic and social systems, and trying to do something about it. I he means certainly are debatable, but there should be no doubt that much still has to be done, and that what ulti­ mately matters most is the energy and intelligence individual brings to the struggle. each that D auster is a g ra d u a te stu d en t n Democracies should be held to high standards M y father was poor, growing up, and when his hard work brought him in middle age to a place where he was no longer poor, his memory of those difficult years informed his life in a manner that made him very good at helping others who were down on their luck He took care ot his family first, but he didn't forget the others. í hese thoughts have rushed upon me because he died a little over a week ago, and w'hen a parent d i e s , we grope for meaning. Moreover, in the jum­ bled, private days following his death, the outside world — murmuring for attention — was also dis­ cussing memory and morality. Flic* Wiesel, our teacher of fhe I lolocaust, a child of the concentration camps, was telling the presi­ dent: "T his is why survivors, of whom you spoke, Mr. President, have tried to teach their contempo­ raries how to build on ruins, how to invent hope in a world that offers none, how to proclaim faith to a g e n e r a t i o n that has seen it shamed and mutilated. And 1 believe, we believe, that memory is the an­ swer, perhaps the onlv answer. Speaking of the concentration camps, Wiesel said. "M r. President, I was there. I was there when American liberators arrived. And they gave us back our lives. And what I felt for them then nourishes me to the end of my days . . . We are grateful to this country, the greatest democracy in the world, the freest nation in the world, the moral nation " Sometimes presidents and policy makers, caught and distracted by their geopolitical balancing acts, seem to lose the memory of the great strength that is derived from being a "moral nation Even as Elie Wiesel was trving to persuade this president that to visit a German military cemetery w helé SS soldiers, members of the Nazi elite guard, are buried is to forsake memory, another debate — over a more recent memory, the war in Indochina — was sharing the headlines Because I reported from Indochina, I have heard often the complaint that the American p r e s s was more c ritu al of Washington than we weft' of the Communist superpowers, that w'e tore* down our own government. Some say this means we lack pa­ triotism. Sydney Schanberg The N e w York Times It is true that, by and large, the press in Indochi­ na wrote stories critical of the American policy there. But it was not because reporters were unpa­ triotic. It was, rather, because reporters saw Ameri­ ca slipping toward the habits of the totalitarian powers whose activities w e deem a s l e s s than mor­ al. What we did was to hold this country to a greater standard. Since our government says that it stands on higher moral ground than the Communist pow­ ers, that it is different, it must behave differently, not just say so. That is the standard by which the press measured its country. The humanitarian tradition in the United States is not a myth, not the result of an advertising cam­ paign. So when we leave the humanitarian factor out of our foreign policy, when we use a small country, such as Cambodia, for an imagined larger geopolitical purpose, without stopping to consider the potential consequences to the Cambodian peo­ ple, we debase that tradition. It does no patriotic service to overlook such failures, on the contrary, it robs us of the strength of a moral nation. We are right to expect more of our government than we expect of dictatorships. Thus, we are not terribly surprised when Moscow rolls its tanks into the capital of a small neighbor; but we are rightly anguished when our policies falter and we begin to imitate our totalitarian adversaries. It is not logical to justify a misguided policy by saying that the Russians are immoral. A democra­ cy, by its nature, must bear the burden of being judged differently. This is not to suggest that we must be militarily weaker or in any wav defense­ less, j u s t that we must try, as Elie Wiesel implored the president, "to do something else, to find anoth­ er wav 1985 T he N ew York Tim es Coverage slanted It took me a while, but you guys finally opened mv eyes; 1 can hon­ is biased. estly the Texan sav Against Greeks that is Being ot limited intelligence, 1 guess 1 ian be forgiven for thinking you guys were interested in giving every bod \ a fair shake. the In realitv award-winning it. Case in point the lex a n s coverage of Round-Up has been so slanted I ve had to hold the paper sideways to the article read (April 15) about the Round-Up I’a- rade. Not until the final paragraph were floats named. Even then, the results print­ ed were incomplete that Phi Kap­ pa Sigma won second place overall went unmentioned. A call the next day to point out this oversight got the following courteous reply Oh we didn't have space tor it, sorn Click. Dial tone. So thanks, guys. It's reassuring to see that our campus newspaper h a s such a strong commitment to serv­ ing all sections of the University D ave C o ck e d u s m e s s hon ors Cartoon disgusting I am writing in disgust about the last two "K ing of the Pre-Fab "car­ toons." They are awful, in the worst taste imaginable, and are extremely offensive. Death is not funny e s ­ pecially not that of John Kennedy and John Lennon. Those are two people who will always be admired (at least by a good majority of the population), and to make fun of their assassinations is extremely cruel and unfunny. Furthermore, the use of blowing the brains out ot a puppy dog is sick, sick, sick. I am hot some Bible-toting, ultra­ jokes conservative redneck. Most "K ing of and cartoons do not bother me one bit But the Pre-Eab" s h o u l d be either discontinued or changed. I know I am not alone in mv feelings about t hi s. P.S. 1 like the rest ©f Im a g es H elen Ni toner UT s t a ff Reject Cambodia aid 1 strongly disagree with Lisa Brown-Richau's editorial ( Texan. April 11) supporting the C ambodian Relief Bill This bill would aid Cam­ bodian resistance fighters in their attempt to drive the Vietnamese oc­ cupational forces out of Cambodia. However, the strongest ot the thret united Cambodian coalition forces is the Khmer Rouge group headed bv Pol Pot, who, a s Brown-Richau instigated a policy of described, Killing their genocide during Fields" regime. I he Khmer Rouge were driven out of C ambodia by the Vietnamese* before the current \ iet- namese occupation If the Vietnamese are driven out of Cambodia, with or without aid from the United States, the Khmer Rouge would certainly take control again, and more people could be killed. Rule by V ietnamese occupa­ tional forces is certainly preferable to genocida! rule by Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge. C ongress must not p a s s the C ambodian Relief Bill I la v id I Ian sen Government Confront real issues Just when you women and white folks think ail is well, some i s s u e s pop up. Are these issues problems7 Maybe. Are these problems hard­ ships? 1 don't think so. I am refer­ "W omen ring must combat continual harassment" (Texan, April 16) and John Bartholo- Jerome's to Gina may and David Cohn s "Reverse discrimination r u n s rampant even on UT campus” ( lex a n , April 18). Gina, baby, you say that it is iron­ ic that we rush to the aid of starving people in Africa while women in our own society are victims of such "horrifying" sexual abuse as being whistled at bv construction workers and being groped by blind men. Ooh bov! If my sister ever got whis­ tled at, thus reducing her to "the same level as animals and chil­ dren,' I'd really be steamed. I think that 1 would take back my copy of " I S A t or Africa” and get to work fixing this major problem of our so­ ciety Hev, is that a child over there or an animal7 Dave, John, do we have a prob­ lem with reverse discrimination at UT7 Get real. When you decide to have vour "W hitefest" at the Union to discuss all of your hardships caused bv the "preferential treat­ ment that minority student" receive at the University, count me out. 1 am one middle-class w hite boy who has a thousand other things to do besides complain about the plight ot the white yuppie. Write back when you have something substantial to complain about, like being whistled at by a female construction worker. D avid Haskett M ech an ical en g in eerin g S tev e K ersen C h em ica l en g in eerin g Hatred indefensible I >ear Gain Carter: U p o n reading your letter in the Firing Line (Texan, April 22), 1 was thoroughly d i s g u s t e d . How anyone in today's society can have such vio­ lently prejudiced thoughts is almost beyond comprehension. 1 he sad thing, though, is that you are not alone as you ignorantly wal­ low in your quagmire. You do not even realize that you have been brainwashed bv the very Greek sys­ tem you defend. You have been trained, and trained well, it seems, to hate all things not conforming to what you have s o blindly con­ formed to. ihis would include, 1 suppose, groups such as blacks, Hispanics, Orientals (these three groups do not even have the oppor­ tunity to conform as you would like that is, to a slightly lighter skin tone), or worst of all, the dreaded geeks. Funny, isn't it, that geek al­ most sounds like Greek? Gays have a legal right to exist. Unfortunately, people such as your­ self do as well To believe that gays "deserve some type of hazing" is to revert back to the mentality of a slave society. I cannot advocate pelting someone with bottles, cans, beer, or anything simply because thev wish to participate in a parade. 1 am a member of the Greek com­ munity , but 1 am personally in­ censed and repulsed to have some­ one such as yourself defend the Greeks. So, thanks for nothing. Brent Stahl l in a n ee Cowboys: grow up the University at Well, I waited for a week, and that was long enough 1 am now de­ manding that the T e x a s Cowboys submit a formal apology to the en ­ tire student body for their disgrace­ ful behavior while supposedly rep­ the resenting Round-Up Parade. I had just fin­ ished marching in my fourth con­ secutive Round-Up Parade as a the Longhorn Band, member of when 1 witnessed the Cowboys, wearing their western outfits, join­ ing in the free-for-all bombardment of the GLSA members. For an organization that has long represented an important part of L I spirit, to demonstrate such brutal immaturity at a traditional Universi­ ty event, the Cowboys have shown that their motto, "Give the best you have to Texas, and the best will come back to vou,' is no longer up­ in the Longhorn Band held. We know that when we are in uniform, or assembled for a performance, our behavior must reflect the character of the University and state we rep­ resent. It's time for the Cowboys to realize this also, and it's high time they apologized for their conduct at Round-Up. Scott H endrix H istory Oppose Bitburg visit I would like to express my horror and disappointment with President Reagan's decision to vi si t the Bit­ burg cemetery in West Germany next month. Bitburg is the burial ground of elite Nazi SS officers, evil proponents of a hateful cause. These men were not righting for a German democracy, and had noth­ ing to do with the German republic of today. A vi si t to the cemetery does not honor any democracy, hut instead defames the victims of Nazi- German atrocities. Reagan will not be "caving in to unfavorable attention if he cancels his visit, but will be rectifying a bad decision. After previously stating that we would not visit a concentra­ tion camp in Germany, the presi­ dent reversed that decision. But it he v i s i t s the Bitburg cemetery, he will be committing a far worse error in judgment than the one which he has rectified, an error which will have deep and far-reaching conse­ quences. I urge readers to write the White House and express their disdain for the president's visit to Bitburg. Brian M. B erger Plan 11 Bring back Joe Bob Texans be warned: our First Amendment rights are being threat­ ened bv liberal factions from "the North," i.e. the editors of the Dallas T im es H erald. We are referring, of course, to the demise of Joe Bob Briggs' enlightening column result­ ing from comments concerning the United Negro College Fund. It seems to us that the purpose of the Grand Fourth Estate is to stimu­ late and inform the readership, not to print exactly what the public wishes to read. Admittedly, Joe Bob Briggs' column may have been highly inflammatory, but isn't that a hallmark of good journalism? No one wanted to hear that we were being deceived by the very people we had elected, but it Woodward and Bernstein had only written what we wanted to read, where would we be today? rhe release of Briggs bv the Dallas Tim es H erald is symbolic of a trend toward meaningless and unprovo­ cative journalism. As Bill Movers in­ formed us, "Nielsen is the greatest danger to journalism today." Is not a greater danger posed bv the H er­ ald's selling out to the pressure select evolving groups? insulted from We call for the H erald to rehire Joe Bob Briggs and to resume his stimulating column in the interest of pure journalism. Eric H olz B iochem istry Paul English B iology Federal grand jury to hear Lucas testimony smu bars 10 students for hazing tonio, an official from the attorney general's office said. Mattox s a id the motive of W illiam son ( ounty officials is "an attempt to interfere with the grand ¡ury investigation in M cLennan ( ou n­ cause of pressure from law enforcement offi­ cers who were anxious to < I ear cases By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan S taff The Daily Texan/Wednesday Apr 24 198S/Page 3 Convicted serial killer H enry Lee Lucas is scheduled to appear before a San Antonio federal grand ]ury W ednesday under the agreement that Lucas will return to the M cLennan C oun ty jail in W aco after testify­ ing, Ih e agreement came after U.S. District Judge Id ward Prado modified a writ issued 1 riday ordering Lucas to appear before the federal grand )ury. Prado ruled Tuesday that Lucas should be returned to M cLennan C ounty after he testifies. Because of the modification, the 3th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied a motion tiled by Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox attempting to stop Lucas' transfer to San A n ­ is jury The federal grand investigating whether Lucas' civil rights have been violated because of claims that Lucas was held in W aco without a lawyer Lut as is sc heduled to appear before the federal grand jury at 1 p m W ednesday. A M cLennan C ounty grand jury is investi­ gating Lucas' confessions to two M cLennan County murders and the allegations that he may have been coached into confessing to killings he did not commit. But while the tug of war over I ucas contin ued, the once-self proclaimed mass murderer claimed I uesday he killed only one person his mother, in 1960, In a W aco press conference, I.ucas said ho confessed to hundreds of other slayings be Mattox said he is unsure how many slav m g s Lucas is responsible for "W h a t I am < on- cerned about is how many he did not com­ m it," he said. "T h e real killers could be out walking the streets " Mattox called the federal o f f i c i a l s ' interest in Lucas "u n u s u a l." H e said W illiam son Cclunty Sheriff Jim Boutwell met with offi( ials from the U .S. Attorney's Office to discuss I u cas' possible civil rights violations "It's virtually an unheard-of thing for the Justice Department under the Reagan admin istration to be concerned about the civil rights of a confessed m urderer,” Mattox said I think (the federal officials') motive is that the , originally were brought in by offi< i a l s in W il liamson C ounty " ty ." Boutwell said he did meet with federal off) rials, but said, "ft has never been my inten­ tion to block Mattox's inve stigation implication " I strongly resent the that myse lf, the- (W illiam son ( ounty) distrn t at torney and over 100 law enforcers have 1 een accused of wrongdoing by Mattox's little circus/' Boutwell said. In a speech on the- L I campus Tuesday night, William son ( ounty District Attorney Id W alsh said William son County officials did give federal officials "som e information we felt we needed to disc lose- because of "the whole way the investigation is be ing conducted, he said. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Perm anent Staff Editor............................................. Managing Edilor Associate Managing E ditors Associate Editors News Editor Associate News Editors Assignments Editor Around Campus Editor General Reporters Entertainment Editor Entertainment Imagn- Assignments Editor General Entertainment Reporter Images Editor Associate Images Editors G raphics Editor Sports Edilor Associate Sports Editor Sportswriters Features Editor Photo Editor Associate Photo Editors ....................... . . . . David Woodruff Ed Combs Diane Burch Paul de la Gar/a Kelly Knox. Tela Goodwin lohn White Lisa Brown Rich;»:. Ron Muller, David Nather John Jenks Alice Brown Michael Whalen Suzanne Taylor Lorraine Cademartori Libby Avoryt Jett Crosby. Drew Parma, Kyle Pope Todd Pratt Ellen Williams David Reyes Tim McDougall Brian Jacobsmeyer ............................................................Rick Dyer L isa Baker Michael G Smith Kelly Erankeny Mike Hamilton Stan Roberts Howard Decker Will Hampton, Jim Purcell Mike Vega Robert Bruce ...................... Ken Riddick Doug Layton, Jim Sigmon. Morris Goen Issue Staff News Assistants Shuey. Matthew Geiger Editorial Assistants Editorial Columnists Entertainment Assistant Sports Makeup Editor Makeup Editor Copy Ed ito rs................. Wire Editor Photographers Paula Blesener David E iliot, Grace l im, Andrea Beebe Roger Grape P J Sandra Ayala. Tom Chamberlain Cynthia Brodt Jim Warren Brian E dwards Melinda McFarland Nick Dauster, Brent Johnstone Gouri Bhat Peter Blackstock Cathy O'Neill. Bob Wiomers Micky Inoue Kay McNamara, Darryl twmq Karen Sparks Mike Sutter , / , .................................... . Debra Muller Karen Messerman. Robert Cohen Gail Breeze Chris Hampton Denise Johnson Display Advertising T am m y H aiovsky B eth Mitchell Lauri Hager Janice Scott Eva Hurlburl Marty Schack Linda Salsburg David Vaililee Ken Grays Rachel Waxman The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440) a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is publisher! py Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 „ . News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student P jbli( ations Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquine-, concerning classified advertís in g s h o u l d b e m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 2 0 0 ( 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 ) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Communications 1633 West Centra, .tree! Evanston. Illinois 60201, C M P S , 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hollywood. CA 90028 American f assage '.00 Third Avenue West, Seattle, W A 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times New- >erw e - .... Texa , a member ot the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress -he Texas Da.ly Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Assor >ation Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription R ates Wastewater plants violate permits B y K Y L E P O P E Daily Texan Staff Austin's two largest wastewater treatment to violate state discharge permits, city reports show. continue facilities In letters to the I exas Department of W ater Resources and the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency, city W astew ater Department Director James Thompson said two of the city's treatment plants, G ovalle and W alnut ( reek, violated their permits in February. sewage largest The city submits reports on the performance of its sewage plants to several state and federal agencies each month. Thompson said the Govalle plant discharged 2.8 million gallons more than is allowed in its permit. In ad­ dition, the plant, off U .S. 183 in East Austin, exceeded the amount of al- lowable total suspended solids aid is complete Thompson's reports to the agen­ cies alsci said the W alnut Creek plant exceeded discharge levels. Ih e plant is operating at more than 6 million gallons over its permit. H ow ever, both Erdm ann and Ph il­ lips said Tuesday the effluent from the plant i s far better than the per­ mit requires, cancelling out the in­ creased discharge =COMP-l IMACS-N-MORE W e RENT and SELL Mac Software. If we don't have the software you want, we' get it FAST. You won't find a better place to buy. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ( | n / | Q 512 K M ac U pgrade 90 D ay P&L W a r ranty DISKS I Maxell ar Verbatim1 1 Box of 10 \ One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spnnq and Summer) Texas residents add 5 l * % sales tax Building C3.200 or call 471 -5083 „ TC.0 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D, Austin TX 7871J 7209 or lo TSE 1 7 . J r n r r ■ tC CC Disk case with purchase / f)0xef Mn<; “ )•) CALL NOW FOR FREE CATALOG 4 5 4 11 28 J E 7580 Chevy Chase Suite 202, Austin ^ r From staff ana wire reports len Southern Methodist U n iv e r ­ sity fraternity members have been suspended for participating in five hazing incidents, including one in w h i c h ci pledge was injured Jim ( r career plans. They to penalties ranging are subject from a formal reprimand to expul­ sion from the university Lambda ( hi is the- second S M I fraternity in a year to be disc iphned tor hazing. In March 1984, the school's Kap­ pa Alpha fraternity was put on three years' probation fo r contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a minor. 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Stop by to pick up a free Foreign Travel Checklist, Eurail or Passport information Sheet Let us help you with your travel clothing ¿ equipment needs Whole Earth Provision Co. ■ «ttaaaae&ggg - World & Nation Page 4 The Da*iy Texan W ednesday, Apr 24 1985 Gorbachev tightens grip with appointments U nited Press international 5ovi€! leader Mikhail Gor- om m un ist I r t \ meeting thing attack on the I nited ated his hold on pow er m otin e three followers to íes and ag;reements," Gorbachev told the Central Coimmittee of the C o m m un ist Par- "ft cons tantiv creates '«eats of conflicts and war dlanger heating u p the situation now’ in on e area of the world, now in an- •>aid in an a pparent reference to utht r he Nicaragua Spt ikint ^ >n the same das the Geneva i ourned for five weeks, Gorba- arm s talks che\ said Washington does not want an arm^- agrt■ement and charged that U.S. plans tor sp ce-based w eapons "violate" the terms t>t the negotiations. 1 he Central Committee gave unanim ous approval to the promotions proposed by Gorbachev changes that added three of his supp orters to the 10 men alreads on the Politburo. In addition, Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov, a 73-year-old career militare offi­ cer, was named a non-voting member of the Politburo in an apparent acknowledge­ ment ot the military's importance Viktor Chebrikov, chief of the KGB secret police, w a s promoted from non-voting sta­ tus to full membership. Igor 1 igachev, 58, and Nikolai Ryzhkov, 64, both closely associated with Gorba­ chev's policies, were catapulted into full Politburo m em bership without even the in termediate step. The app ointm en t of the three Russian-, and the promotion of C h ebrikov. a I kraim an, brought fresh blood to an organization that had not added a member in 16 m o n t h s The average age of the Politburo dropped from nearlv 70 before Gorbachev took p o w ­ er to 63 after the new appointm ents. O nly two of the 13 Politburo members are not Russian, or from the closely related I krainian republic, meaning that one-third of the Soviet Union's population is repre­ sented by two men. The move w a s a clear strengthening of ( .orbachev's position, with m en believed to share his views now forming a majority in the Politburo. Although C .orbáchev is the most pow er­ ful figure in the Soviet Union, decisions are made on the b a s e , of a consensus of his fellow Politburo members The appointm ent of Ryzhkov, an eco­ nomics expert, reflected Gorbachev's over­ riding concern with revitalizing the back­ ward Soviet economy. Students support Reagan’s aid plea with Capitol drama U nited Press International W ASHINGTON Student p r o ­ testers p retended to kidnap, torture and beat victims Tuesday on the lawn of the Capitol — but were careful not to put any holes in the grou nd , in compliance with police orders. While the House an d Senate d e ­ bated the issue of $14 million in U.S. aid to r e b e l s in Nicaragua, a group of about 30 college students backed the adm inistration s position by erecting a "symbolic Sandinista in a distant concentration cam p" corner of the west grou nd s of the Capitol. rhe d e m o n s tra to rs , learned how ever, quickly their brutal d e m e a n o r had to give w ay to harsh reality. that "They w on't let us put holes in the g ro u n d ," lamented Ralph Reed, executive director of Stu den ts for America, which sponsored the p ro ­ test. that formed As a result, the students had to hold up the nine aluminium stakes suppo rtin g the silver chicken wire internment coop camp. A spokesman for the Capitol architect's office said it was feared the s t a k e s might dam age the u n d e r­ ground sprinkler system. the "W e're here to kidnap secretaries and beat and torture hill staffers/' said George 1 iancock, a sophom ore at the University of Kentucky, who played a Cuban adviser and camp commander. The demonstration by the year- old student group based in Raleigh, N.C., was one of the few public dis­ p l a y s indicating that a c o n f r o n t a ­ tion over U.S. Central American policy w a s coming to a head. In the House and Senate, a h a n d ­ ful of m e m b e r s debated in mostly empty chambers. Outside, however, the noontime air was filled with exaggerated s c r e a m s of agony as Sandinistas dressed flailed away with black plastic wiffle ball bats at "peasants" in chinos and dress shirts. in army fatigues " I s n ' t this wonderful," said Reed, 23 "See, you get a bunch of 19- year-old kids dressed u p like this and you cion't even need someone to tell them what to do. They just start beating each other u p ." A few feet away, two uniformed members of the Captiol Police, stood with arms folded and smites on their faces, watching the d e m o n ­ strators clash with themselves. "W hat is the sense of this?" a baf­ fled tourist from West Germany a s k e d as he hesitantly edged up to Reed. "To protest hum an rights viola­ t i o n s by the Sandinistas," replied the student leader. In a protest against human rights violations by the Sandinistas, students set up a symbolic concentration camp at the Capitol Tuesday. 3 south African dissidents Former Watergate panelist Ervin dies held in solitary confinement U nited Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa South African security police d e ­ leading blai k dissi­ tained dents T u e s d a y in a crackdown on one of the countrv - main a n t ¡-apar­ theid organizations. three A spokesm an for the opposition United Democratic Front said UDF m em bers Popo Moleto, Patrick "T error" Lekota and Moses Chi- kane were being held in solitary confinement w ithout charge under the nation's sw eeping security l a w s . A police spokesm an in Johannes­ burg said the three were taken into custody in connection with wide­ spread racial violence that claimed 163 lives in black tow nships around Johannesburg in 1984 and heated up again over the weekend. Aim»-st 30P other people ha\< died in racial violence near Port Eliz­ abeth, 340 miles south of Johannes burg, d u rin g the last 14 m o n t h s . Police said six people in South Af­ rica have been killed in race rioting since Triday. I he m is t recent victim died of w o u n d s from police sh ot­ g u n s during a clash w'ith rioters M onday at Duduza, about 30 miles southeast of Johannesburg. taken Shortly after the three UDT m em ­ bers were into custody in Johannesburg, President Pieter W. Botha told a Parliament audience that the UD1 was trying to "mobil­ ize the m a s s e s and incite them to confrontation with South Africa's white-minoritv government. "They hope in this way to create a spiral ot increasing violence which he will culminate s a i d . in revolution, ‘If we work for orderly government, economic stability and civilized val­ ues, we will achieve them. But if we encour­ age chaos we will reap chaos.’ — President Pieter W. Botha "If we work for orderly govern­ ment, economic stability and civi­ lized values, we will achieve them. But if we encourage chaos we will reap chaos," Botha said. In a statement issued in the citv of Durban, the UDF condem ned the detentions a nd sold thev appeared to be linked to a planned New Zea­ land rugby tour ot South Africa that the UD1 has promised to protest. The UD1 is a multiracial alliance of more than 600 political, civic, sports and church groups opposed to South Africa's institutionalized system racial discrimination of k no w n as apartheid. Botha has said the UDF is a wing of the outlawed African National Congress, a guerrilla m ovem ent op­ posed to white rule and "dictated to bv Moscow." He blames the move­ ment for continuous race rioting. lutu, Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desm ond in an address to students at the University of the W itwatersrand Johannesburg, in said that racial dist rimination could only be ended through negotiation or violence. N ew s in Brief From Texan new s services First round of arms talks ends GENEVA, Switzerland - I he United States and the s,,viet Union en d ed the f i rst round of the superpow er arms t a l k s Tuesday a s Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev accused W a sh in g to n of violating the terms of the nego­ tiations. A tw o -h ou r plenary session offk iallv marked the end of the first ro u n d , which began March 1 2 , amid evi­ dence that virtual!) no progress was made on limiting strategic nuclear arsenals, medium range torces, and space and defensive weapons. A lthough both sides have maintained a secretv agreement, a brief statement read by U delegation leader Max K am pelm an m ade it clear the two powers remain far apart. In Moscow, Gorbachev told the C om m unist Part) Central Com m ittee t h a t the first round of the- t al k s proved t h e United S t a t e s was insincere in seeking an arms-control accord U nited Press International WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — For­ mer Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., "an old country lawyer" w h o directed the Senate Watergate investigation that led to the resignation of Presi­ d ent Nixon, died I uesday. He was 88 years old. Ervin died at 3:15 p.m. Austin time of respiratory failure brought on by a three-week bout with em ­ physema, gall-bladder surgery and kidney failure, officials at the Medi­ cal Center of Bowman G ray's School of Medicine at Baptist Hospital said. Ervin u n d e rw e n t artificial kidney dialysis at Baptist Hospital and was put on the critical list earlier 1 ues­ day w hen his life signs became u n ­ stable. Ervin was hospitalized March 30 for abdominal pain, em physem a and an infected gall bladder at Grace Hospital in Morgan ton, his hom e town. He u n d erw e n t surgery there for the gall bladder and developed kid­ ney complication, prom pting his transfer M onday to North Carolina Baptist. failure as a the Ervin, w ho achieved fame as special Senate chairman of the Watergate Committee during Watergate hearings, retired to his Morganton home to practice law and write in 1974, e nding a 20-vear career in the Senate. O n e of Ervin's most celebrated quotes came in response to criticism of his questioning of a witness d u r ­ ing the hearings. "I'm just an old country lawyer, and 1 do n't know the finer ways to do it. I just have to do it my ow n w ay," Ervin told his critic. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a n ­ nounced Ervin's death to the Senate and said a "courageous giant has fallen." "I have never know n a more re­ markable American," Helms said. "H e has been my mentor, my adviser and my friend." Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., w ho special served on Ervin's Watergate panel, said the late sena­ tor "w ould probably be rem em ­ bered as one of the great constitu­ tional lawyers of the U.S. Senate. The importance of Sam Ervin was not as the lawyer or the senator. People saw in him themselves." Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, the only other current senator who served on Ervin's panel, said, "As long as they recall Watergate, they can't help but rem em ber Sam Er­ vin." Sam Ervin . . . died Tuesday af­ ter celebrated Senate career. Death count rises as mobs ravage India U nited Press International NEW DELHI, India — Mobs set fire to classrooms, homes and busi­ n e s s e s in w estern India I uesday, driving off 3,000 panicked residents in rioting that left at least 13 people dead and about 80 injured, an Indi­ an n e w s agency said. The deaths brought to at least 32 the num ber of people killed in the past week in the Gujarat state capi­ tal of A hm edabad, 500 miles so uth­ west ot N ew Delhi. The unrest began 11 weeks ago with high caste Hindus protesting a governm ent affirmative action pro­ gram designed to let a greater n u m ­ ber of "u ntouchables" into colleges since w idened and the civil service. 1 he violence include has clashes b e tw e e n M oslems and Hindus. to In addition to the 32 people kilted in the past week, 34 Indians died shortly after the unrest began. Seven people were burned to death Tuesday, three died of stab w ounds, three were killed by vol­ leys of stones and bullets and two more were shot to death by police firing at rioters, the Press I rust of India reported. It said 80 people were w ou nd ed as m em bers of rival communities clashed w ith knives and stones and police fired about 100 bullets and dozens of tear gas canisters at the rioters. The Press Trust said the worst vi­ olence flared in the suburb of Ba- punagar, w here mobs set fire to a school, homes and shops, burning seven people to death. About 3,000 residents of Bapuna- gar fled in panic, and a relief camp was set up for them by the state governm ent, Bujarat C hief Minister M ahadavsing Solanki said. The Indian army stepped up pa­ trols in the area and police clamped a curfew on the city in an effort to halt the violence. A m ong the injured was the leader of the parliamentary opposition in the state, Gujarat Janata Party Presi­ dent Indubhai Patel, w ho was at­ tacked bv a crowd backing the gov­ e r n m e n t ' s a c tio n policies. a f f i r m a t i v e Patel, attacked while in his car, had to be hospitalized. Two A hm edabad new spapers failed to appear Tuesday after po ­ licemen angered bv n ew s reports of police brutality rampaged through their offices, beating staff and sm ashing equipment. The targets of M onday's attacks bv angrv policemen were the Gu- jarati-language daily Gujarat Sam a- char the F.nglish-language and W estern Times. .it I ashing out the Reagan administration's "star w a r s " program, Gorbachev said U.S. failure to stop the m i lit a riza t ion ot space "violates the terms of the talks Cabinet nominee exalts U.S. labor W A SH IN G T O N William Brock, President Reagan's n om inee tor labor secretary, praised the U.S. labi >r m o ve m e nt 1 uesday during his confirmation hear­ ing but tailed to take any firm positions on the contro­ versial i s s u e s facing the I abor Department. I he nomination of Brock, the U S. I rade Representa­ tive, is widely viewed as an attempt by President Reagan to b r o a d e n the Republican Party's appeal by creating a l e s s hostile relationship with labor. In an op e n in g statement, Brock praised the American labor movem ent tor taking "bold steps" to reduce ab­ senteeism a nd increase productivity, which "have helped save jobs and better prepared us for future com­ petition "In all of my travels over these past four years, I have seen no labor m o vem ent so dedicated to freedom and free enterprise as our o w n ,” he said. Israel agrees to prisoner exchange ATHENS, Greece — Israel has agreed to exchange about 1, 000 Palestinian prisoners for three I sr a e l i s cap­ tured during the 1982 invasion of Lebanon, former Austrian chancellor Bruno Kreisky and Western diplo­ mats said 1 uesday. I he International Committee of the Red C r o s s w a s said to be serving as the intermediary in negotiations for the planned prisoner exchange, which Kreisky said would take place "in the near future" at an undisclosed location. An exact date was not given by Kreisky. If it occurs, an exchange of the three Israeli soldiers — Hezi Shai, Yosef Groff and Nissim Salem — for an estimated 1,(XX) Palestinian prisoners held by Israel would cap more than two years of negotiations for their release. The Israelis were captured in Lebanon in 1982 by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General C o m m a n d , a Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla group. They are believed to be held in Svna. Coca-Cola alters ‘the real thing’ NEW YORK — Officials of Coca-Cola, the world's No. 1 consum er product, said Tuesday it was changing its secret recipe for a sweeter taste in a move com pany officials said would make the familiar soft drink even better. Officials for No. 2 soft drink Pepsi-Cola countered its longtime competitors' hoopla with a full-page a d ­ vertisement in The N e w York Times saying Coke is "w ithd ra w ing their product from the marketplace, and is reformulating brand Coke to be 'more like Pepsi.' "After 87 years of going at it eyeball to eyeball, the other guy just blinked. Officials of Coca-Cola, a symbol of American good living that has held its spot as the world's most popular soft drink for almost a century, explained the sudden change was an effort to make "the best even better." W A S H I N G T O N lash social spen ding P re sid e n t Reagan, w ith his political clout on trial, opened a d rive T u e sd a y to and the budget deficit by declaring the Pentagon cannot be "a w h ip p in g for w asteful dom estic pro boy” grams. D escrib ing his proposed T percent grow th in m ilita ry sp en ding as "th e le v e l n e e d e d ” rock b o tto m to n a t io n a l d e f e n s e , s t r e n g th e n Reagan dug in his heels against fu r­ ther defense cuts in a fiscal lb8h budget com prom ise w ith Senate R e ­ publican leaders. In a sales pitch to m em bers of the N a tio n al Asso ciation of Realtors, Reagan said his proposals to abolish 17 federal program s and scale bac k dozens of others are "v ita l to the economic health of the country " W e should use this o p p o rtu n ity to trim program s that are w asteful, ineffective m any ol w h ich never should have been funded w ith yo u r tax dollars in the first p la ce ,” Reagan said. and unnecessary Reagan m ade no m ention of the most controversial elem ent of the1 curbs on Social G O P budget plan Secu rity cost-of-living increases a s he shifted attention a w a y from a w eek , long cam paig n to aid Nic ara­ guan rebels. A s C ong ress m oved tow ard a re jection of h is p o licy tow ard N ica ra ­ gua, the focus of 3 24 \four \ lotline 454-2622 CAPITOL SADDLERY f QUf S TRIAN HE ADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH W ESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair *Handtooled Belts & Chaps* * Handmade Boots* j-O^t-linoí FLiK/or Rolf R tirk le s * Reagan opens drive to cut wasteful social spending United Press International next year H a v in g cut in half his request for a b percent rise in defense sp en d ­ ing, to $31 > 7 billion, Reagan said he had gone as far as he ta n to meet dem ands that the painful domestic sp en ding cuts he w a n t s be balanced w ith reductions for the Pentagon. " W e can no lon ger afford to us»- defense sp en d in g .is a w h ip p in g boy for the failure of C o n g re s s to m ake the necessary reductions in our domestic sp en d in g ,” he d e ­ clared. across-the-board budget freeze as "th e w ro n g medi cine at the w ro n g tim e,” Reagan said, ” I o keep po uring yo ur tax d o l­ lars into these u n w o rth y program s at the* current levels w hile, at the same tim e, lim iting w o rth w h ile , ef­ ficient and absolutely necessary program s w o u ld be a travesty I tie budget e m p h a s is , on a dav dom inated by sh o w d o w n votes in the H o u se and Senate on a core com ponent of his C entral Am erica policy, reflected a W h ite House strategy to lim it the political damage1 of the setback on N icaragua m it ECKE AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE m m m Sale prices good thru Sat.. April 27. we reserve the right to limit quantities. See the yellow pages for the Eckerd nearest you The Daily Texan/Wednesday April 24 1985/Pag' House Republicans walk out over recount United Press International __ . .. m W A S I fINC ,T ( )N ' A f lou se corn m ittee voted I uescfay to put Ind iana Dem ocrat F ra n k Me t loskey a step close r to rec laim ing his seat in the longest ru n n in g 1 lou se race, but a n ­ gry R ep u b lican s w h o took o ver the H ouse threatened for 14 h o u r s "m a ss iv e re ta liatio n .” R ep ub licans, w ho storm ed out of the committee* m eeting lu e s d a v , accused D em ocrats of abusing the C onstitution by a p p ro vin g a rare re count M o n d a y that gave M c( loskey a four-vote edge o ver G O P candi date R ick M< Intvre, w h o w as twin- nam ed the w in n e r of the 8th l)istn< t seat by the state. Rep. Robert W a lk e r, K Pa , said the G O P had agreed to resort to 'm assive retaliation. I assum e they t » i u , i y (D em o crats) ia n expect that . " th ey had I he G Í ) P m em bers refused to d i s cuss w hat steps they are conside r­ ing, but gave a p re v ie w of the tac­ in m ind w ith a t i c s talkathon that began in the H ouse late M o n d a y and lasted until mid m orn in g lu e s d a v , about 14 hours T h ro u g h o u t the* night, Republic an after Rep ublican assailed the D em o < r a t s for "s te a lin g ” t h e election and mixed invective w ith readings from the f ederalist Papers. I he o n ly reason the Re public an band yield ed the floor T u e sd a y w as bécaUse of a debate scheduled on an issue dear to both them and Presi dent Reagan $14 m illion in aid to rebels fighting the Sandim sta g o v ­ ernm ent in N icaragua. Rep O ly m p ia S n o w e , R M aine, said the talkathon w as "a testament . li í K * * / v n r r a r u ' i r'i < f u m f o u r belief” in dem ocracy. R ep S tew a rt M c K in n e y , R-( o n n ., said "th e H o u se is b e in g raped and said " I w ill va- if M c( loskey i< speaks be- cate the • peak 1 ause h< ha seated, hen ht -leht tc Fhe Ind iana seat ha w h i i ant sine e Jan be en held • the H ou se re v i e d the elec tic ai 11< I hi rnitte De noc rat A task t beat Me Intvre m inistration Corn- called as Republi recom m ended 12- iskey, a one-term said McCTos- o u r vo tes out part-, ■cted -line vote, the a ( -OP request SWING INTOfl SPRING WITH E C K E R D ^ H Come in and pick up our National Baby Month Sale Circular for savings on much needed baby products Wntihilt il **r, ( 'Him ( rrrfi/i • Santfolfixi) Xtnlilnlnl W~. ( 'HUm ( nécli • Somtatfr** IÍ0RV 1 1 AZIZA EYE , MAKE U? 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Congress 701 New m an & Lake Austin Blvd 5619 Airport Blvd 476-2681 477-5725 477-1261 454-6808 . . . 3569 Far West Blvd 11150 Research Blvd — Bolcones W oods Shopping Cerne- 5335 Bumet Rd 2005 Wheless Ln 452-9471 345-2570 346-5577 928-1705 24 H o u r S to re 2 3 0 1 - A S o u th C o n g r e s s . . . 444-3671 U n iversity SA backs off on endorsement w e got a pian By ELLEN WILLIAMS D aily Texan S taff T h e Stu dent I uesday night e n d o rs e d no one for Austin m ayor for the se< ond time. S e n a te favor S e n a to rs did challenger } rank C o ok se y , but fell short of the required 60 percent needed for e n ­ d orse m e n t in the May 4 runoff ele c­ tion* Before the April 6 election, C o o k ­ sey w as on e vote shv of 6 0 percent, and w a s not endorsed at the M atch 20 meeting. At Tuesday's m eeting, the vote was 20 for ( ookseV, 18 tor no e n ­ d orse m e n t and five abstentions. No one brought up a motion to con sid ­ er in cu m b e n t Mayor Ron Mullen. Casey D o b s o n , law school s en a ­ tor, pointed out that student pre­ cincts favored C ooksev in the April 6 election. " T h e r e 's so m e feeling it's inappropriate to e n d o rse , he said. " I t's e asy to en d orse in this case, b e ­ c a u s e our con stitu en ts did it three w eeks ago But Donivan Porterfield, graduate school senator, said he would not end orse a n y o n e in the race because "1 don't think we should be endors mg any w a v ." T he senate also approved several Stu dents' Assoc iation appointm en ts after lengthy debate. T h e senate dif­ fered with the nom in a tin g com m it­ tee on two com m ittee chair appoint ments Daniel B enavides, at-large sena tor, q uestioned the appointm en t of Doug Adair, at-large senator, to the position of affairs adviser. T he position does not re quire senate approval international "I do not feel his position should be used to spread Christianity, Be navides s.iul, draw ing a shocked re­ action from the crowd Although Benavid es c om m end ed Adair's work with international stu­ dents and abroad, Benavides said h e felt a non -senator should have been appointed Stu d e n ts' Association President Stott Scarborough d enounced a c ­ tions occurring at 12 R ou nd -U p parade, w h en bottles and other o b j e c t s were thrown at a C ,ay and I esbian Students Associa­ tion car. the April " I his administration con d e m n s such a violent expressio n ot o p in ­ i o n ," Scarborough said. "Whether or not one disagrees with the goals or beliefs of a particular gro up, they should be free to peacefully advo­ cate their position. "Ind ividu als have the right to be right or wrong, as long as the rights of others are not violated. I here are peaceful and more persuasive ways to disagree In other business, the senate sent to com m ittee a resolution to sot up a scholarship en d ow m en t from mon ey generated by the sale of student discount cards. Business school gets $2 million By P.J. SHUEY Daily Texan Staff T h e 1 I ( a a d u a te S ch oo l of Busi­ largest ness will be aw arded $2 million the the schoo l's history — by the Interna­ tional Business M a ch in e s Corp. single grant in T h e grant, one of 13 such grants aw arded to b usin ess schools around the nation, will be used to research and d ev elop different m a na gem ent te chniqu es for c o m p u te r system s in the m a ste r's d egree program of the school. T h e the grants w ere c h o s e n from over 200 that originally subm itted proposals last April, said Debra G ottheim er, IBM corporate s p o k e s w o m a n . schools awarded 13 Darw in Klingm an, the general b usin ess professor w'ho will direct the new program, said the grant was a windfall for the school. " W e definitely view w inning the grant as a substantial contribution to the d e ­ v e lo p m e n t o f a first class program, he said. O th e r participant schools include C la re m o n t G rad u ate School, G e o rg ­ ia State Univ ersity, Indiana U niver­ Institute of sity, M ass a ch u se tts T e ch n o lo g y , University of Arizona, Univ ersity of California at Los An­ geles, University of Georgia, Uni­ versity of Illinois, University of M in­ nesota, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburgh and the University of R ochester. Included in the grant to the Uni­ versity is $1 million for program d e­ velopment research and faculte e n h a n ce m e n t — and $1 million for com puter hardw are. The hardw are granted to the Uni­ versity includes 64 personal c o m ­ puters, term inals, work stations, lo­ and cal area netw ork support software. facilities, Most of the h a rd w a re will occupy ,i special classroom now under c o n ­ struction as part of the i urrent reno­ vation of the College of B usiness Administration Building. "IB M is the only private sector or­ ganization th at has d one any thing of this m agnitu de, Klingman said. Last year the co m p a n y awarded 12 schools g rants for research in m anu factu ring system s. I he e n g i­ neering and b usin ess d ep artm ents received $1 million for that research, Klingman said. A similar program is being orga­ nized by IBM in com puter science for next year, Klingman research said. T h e grant will help initiate the master's degree program, which state will be sustained through funding and fund-raising activities, Klingman said. " T h e re hasn't yet been a commit ment of state funds, but there has been a com m itm ent of funds from the b usin ess schoo l" for sustaining the pro gram, Klingman said. I he gains for IBM in such grants lie mainly in project system devel­ o p m en t and lim Sheehy, Austin IBM spokesm an. research, said "I t edu cates us about the m ar­ k e t," S h e eh y said. " W e can learn from it and track the information. "It is appropriate for graduate schools to be able to produce gradu- ates who art' able to understand em e rg in g fields of m a na gem ent and com puter technology, Gottheim er said. " O u r gain would be better gradu­ a t e s ," G ottheim er said. T e a ch in g and research in the new program also will involve scholars from the d epartm ents of e n gineer­ ing and com puter sciences at the University. Serving under Klingman as ad vis­ ers in the program will be George Huber, professor of m anagem ent; Robert Sullivan, associate professor J a m e s o f m a n a g e m e n t ; Dietrich, assistant professor of ac­ counting. a n d IB U D I L IG H T B E E R S I L V E R S P U R 8 T h e U » i v « m i l f O f T r x Silver Spurs Street Party featuring Music By Rep. Ashley Smith of Houston; Neil T. Jones, exec­ utive assistant to the speaker of the House; and Karen Mcsserman, Daily Texan Staff Rep Mike McKinney of Centerville huddle during the East vs. West legislative football game. Campus out-of-state license plates stolen By LIBBY AVERYT D aily Texan S taff O ut-ol state stud ents not onl) have to worry about a tuition hike these d ays. N ow th e y also have to worrv about so m e o n e stealing their license plates. Approxim ately a dozen license plates were stolen b etw ee n April 7 and April 14, m ost of th e m from out-of-state vehicles. University Police D ep artm ent O f­ ficer D onna Maga, said she is i n v e s ­ tigating the thefts, m o st of which have occurred in east c a m p u s park­ ing lots. Because the d ep a rtm e n t currently is investigating the incident, Maga said sh e could not c o m m e n t on any theories she has about the thefts. "A ll I can say is it's a little u n u su ­ al that so many out-of-state plates are com ing up s to le n ," Maga said. There is som e duplicatio n (of the different states), which mav indi­ cate there is more than one person stealing t h e m ." M ag a s a i d license plates is not an unusual occurrence on ca m p u s , but personalized plates are stolen more often. theft of the " P e rs o n a liz e d plates are stolen because they are c u t e ," Maga said " T h e r e 's nothing cute about out-of- state p la te s." U T l ’D Officer Willie- Tisdale of the i rime prevention unit said car o w n ­ ers have virtually no protection from license plate theft. " T h e r e isn't really anything you can d o , " (License I isdale said. plates) are not s o m e th in g an ow ner puts a high value on. T h e fee (for a plate) is so nominal that people will just buy a nother o n e ." T h e cost of license plates varies b etw een states and cou nties, but for Travis C o u n ty the cost of a new li­ c e n s e plate is $5.50. Tisdale said car o w n e rs could bolt the plates onto their vehicles or put a cover over the plates But most drivers feel protecting their plates is not very important, Tisdale said. Jo h n K in n e y , an accou nting grad­ uate student, said his Iowa license plates were stolen from an east ca m ­ pus C lot. Kinney said his m other had to send new plates from Iowa. Th e replacem ent cost $8. " T h e cop told me it w as probably a fraternity p r a n k ," Kinney said. "I hope they catch w h o e v e r is doing th is ." Scott Sim m on s, a natural sciences sopho m ore, said his parents also are sen ding new plates from G e o rg ­ ia to replace the stolen ones " I t ' s a real p a i n ," S im m o n s said. " I t ' s taking up m o n ey and a lot of t im e ." Th e new plates will cost Sim m on s $5, but " t h a t's five more dollars than I want to s p e n d ," he said. 5 6 ,0 7 9 s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d s taff re a d The D a ily T e x a n a t le a s t once a w e e k . 3 9 ,2 6 8 re a d the T e x a n e v e r y d a y . mMwutvof wxjucomoihwhwimtupt, h m , associatis.w m w THE PERFECT 25th and Pearl Streets 3-8 p.m. Thursday, April 25th $1.00 Admission • -00 a ®eer Proceeds To Benefit Austin Boys Club Budweiser Tired of wearing out your shoes looking for a job? Well, STOP!! Let Olsten Temporary Services do the running for you. 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IMmT EM P O R A R Y SERI/ICES EOE TH ER E’S NEVER A FEE M/F/H ih e Da / T exan /W ecJn esd ay Apr 2A 1 9 8 5 /P a g ^ Japanese defense expansion difficult ^ ^ C S u " By TOM CHAMBERLAIN Daily Texan S taff A l t h o u g h th e R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s u r g e d J a p a n t o ta k e a larger s h a re of its o w n d e f e n s e , th e J a p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t fac es histori i a l and so c ia l o p p o s it i o n to s u c h a m o v e , a n e x ­ p ert o n J a p a n e s e d e f e n s e p r o g r a m s said Files d ay . C o l J o h n 1 n d ic o t t , a c t in g d ir e c t o r of th e Insti tute for N a t io n a l S t ra t e g ic S t u d ie s at t h e N a t i o n ­ al D e f e n s e U n i v e r s i t y , said J a p a n e s e P rim e Min ister Y a s u h i r o N a k a s o n e h a s to tread ca re fu lly in his m o v e to in c r e a s e J a p a n e s e d e f e n s e s p e n d i n g f n d ico tt h a s b e e n tr a c k i n g J a p a n e s e a ffairs for 27 y e a r s , s in c e his first a s s i g n m e n t in f o k y o with th e A ir F o r c e in 1958, h e said. P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n h a s p r o p o s e d J a p a n s h o u ld b e c a p a b le o f d e f e n d i n g t h e m s e l v e s , so A m e ri c a n fo rc e s c u r r e n t ly c o m m i t t e d to Ja p a n 's de f e n s e c a n be a s s i g n e d e l s e w h e r e In A r t i d e 9 of the J a p a n e s e ( o n s t it u t io n , Ja pan cle arly a b d ic a t e s its " r i g h t of b e llig e re n c y a n d m a y n e v e r ag a in m a in ta in a rm e d force’s, I n dico tt said. A i t i t i e 9 w a s d e s ig n e d just a fter W orld W a r II to alla y fears J ap an w o u ld again b e c o m e a d o m i n a n t m ilitary fori e, h e said Hut Japan c u r r e n t ly s p e n d s I p e rc e n t of its g r o ss natio nal p ro d u c t on d e f e n s e fo rc e s, I in I i cott said. in m e m b e r s h i p is e xp lain e d b y I h e c o n t r a d ic t io n J a p a n s t h e U n ited N a t io n s , Fn d ic o tt said. I h e U .N . c h a r t e r re c o g n iz e s m e m b e r n a ­ t ion s' right to d e f e n d t h e m s e l v e s a n d bee a u s e th e in te rn a tio n a l doc u m e n t s u p e r s e d e s the na tional d o c u m e n t , l a p a n h a s d e v e l o p e d a d e f e n s e forc e, he s,iid. Still, political p r e s s u r e h a s limited the d e v e l ­ o p m e n t o f the d e f e n s e fo rce s, I nd ico tt s.iid In 1976, t h e Ja p a n e s e p rim e m inister and the d e ­ f e n s e m in is t e r a g r e e d ter limit the a rm e d to rc e s in r e s p o n s e to c ritic is m s th a t the g o v e r n m e n t w a s m o v i n g to w a rd re m ilita riza tio n . T h e Japanese- g o v e r n m e n t lim ited th e a rm y to 1K0,(HX) t ro o p s , a n d th e n a v y to 6 0 s h ip s , 10 sub m a r i n e s and 220 air< r a f t . T he air foree w a s limit ed to 4 3 0 aircraft and d e f e n s e s p e n d i n g w a s lim ited to I p e r c e n t o f J a p a n ' s (»NF>. Hut few p e o p le realiz e that b e c a u s e Japan - ( I N I ’ is the s e c o n d largest in t h e w o rld , Jap a n s p e n d s the* e ig h t h largest a m o u n t on d e f e n s e of a n y l o u n t r y . M a n y J a p a n e s e th in k th e d e f e n s e fo rc e s are la rge e n o u g h , Fndic extt said T h e curre nt Ja p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t w a n t s te» re v is e e a rlie r c o n s t r a in t s tei m a k e t h e m more flexible*, but c h a n g e s in d e f e n s e p o lic y m u st be e x e c u t e d d eftly s o that o p p o s it i o n is m in im a l, 1-nd ico tt said ( )ne fac lion in J a p a n e s e politic s w a n t s to t o n tin u e t h e U . S . - J a p a n e s e c o o p e r a t io n in J a p a n 's d e f e n s e , a n o t h e r w a n t s an a u t o n o m o u s Jap a n w ith n u c l e a r cap ab ility w h ile th e soe ialists w ant J a p a n to b e u n a r m e d a n d neu tral Law students in training represent juveniles U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l fh e le x a s H o u s e te n ta tiv e ly up t < >mpe risa tio n p ro v ed a b illb o a rd m e a s u re I u e s d a y o v e r the o b je c ­ tio n s o f city l e a d e rs w h o s a y it e lim i­ the n a te s s t r e e t s o f u n s ig h t ly sig ns. thi-ir p o w e r to cle a n I h e bill p a s se d H2-6I ( o m n n ttt e S a n A n t o n i o M a y o r H e n r y C i s n e r o s , p r e s id e n t o f l e x a s M u n ic ip a l 1 e a g u e , said , This, in a d e fat to s e n s e , m a k e s it i m p o s sib le for t i t le s to re g u la te billboard s b e ­ c a u s e it m a k e s it s o c o s tly the I he bill w o u ld fort e t itm to pay e i t h e r t h e c a s h v a lu e o f a b a n n e d sig n o r pay to h a v e the sign m o v e d to a n e w lo catio n a nd pay a n y i n ­ c re a s e d re nt o r o p e r a t i n g co s t at the new location ( isn e r o s said cities could hire 10 m o r e p o l it e o ffic e rs for th e price $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 m c s w an t for their billbo a rd s s o m e billboard c o m p a M e s s e r a rg u e d b a n n i n g the sig n w ith o u t ju s t c o m p e n s a t i o n w a s a vi o la tio n of a p e r s o n 's right t<» o w n priv ate p ro p e r ty . " T h i s is a L>ill that p ro t e c t s indi v id u a ls righ ts to o w n a n d m a in ta ir p ro p e r ty a g a i n s t o v e r r e a c h i n g gov c r n m i nt,' he said to u h< said " S o m e bills are really im p o r t a n t " S i »me are hf * <>m h ildren — yo u h a v e a p a t e rn a l in stini t ab o u t t h e m . A nd t h a t 's exact- ly It-. >w I feel a bn i!it this one* M u c h of t h e d e b a t e on tin* bill f o cu se d o n the m e t h o d s of p a y in j for b a n n e d b illb o a rd s 1 ities f a v o r , plan to c o m p e n s a t e b illboard o w n a mefhtH e rs by a m o r tiz a t io n that a l lo w s s ig n o w n* r to use and profit fro m fh e billb o ard for a s o y e a r g r a o perio d a fte r b a n n in g the s ig n s By GRACE LIM Daily Texan Staff A h a n d s o n c o u r s e o f fe r e d at the U T S c h o o l o f L a w a l l o w s s t u d e n t s to b e real a t t o r n e y s for a s e m e s t e r . S t u d e n t s t a k i n g th e J u v e n i l e Jus tice- ( ’lin k c o u r s e d o e v e r y t h i n g a p r a c t i c i n g a t t o r n e y d o e s w h e n r e p ­ r e s e n t i n g a c lie n t, fro m i n t e r v ie w ­ ing w i t n e s s e s t o l e a d i n g i n v e s t i g a ­ tion s. t h r o u g h th e c o u r s e M ic h a e l R o s e n t h a l , d ir e c t o r o f the i Imic, said s t u d e n t s learn s ev e ra l t h i n g s " T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t th in g the s t u d e n t s learn i s th e ju v e n i l e ju s t ic e s y s te m , t h e n t h e s k i l l . n e e d e d to a p p e a r in c o u r t a n d t h e law s of ju v e n i l e ju s tic e , " h e said . R o s e n t h a l said the* c o u r s e is d iv i d ­ th e clinical ed t w o p a rts w o r k a n d t h e < l a s s r o o m w o rk . in to - T h e s t u d e n t s d o t h e clinical w o rk at th e I ravis C o u n t y J u v e n i l e P ub lic D e f e n d e r 's o ffic e , R o s e n t h a l said. " T h e clin ica l w o rk s t u ­ d e n t s i n t e r n i n g w it h o u t p a y u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f th e a t t o r n e y s at th e J u v e n i l e Public D e f e n d e r 's o f f ­ i n v o lv e s i c e , " h e said . L o r e t ta K e lle r, an a t t o r n e y at t h e I ravis C o u n t y J u v e n i l e Public D e ­ fe n d e r 's o ffice, said th e s t u d e n t s are a s s i g n e d c lie n t s a n d are s u p p o s e d to h a n d l e all a s p e c t s o f th e c a se . " T h e y g e t to i n t e r v ie w th e w i t n e s s ­ e s , d o r e s e a rc h for t h e < a s e a n d c o n ­ d u ct i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , " s h e said. T h e s t u d e n t s r e p r e s e n t ju v e n i l e s a g e s 10 to 17 a n d m u s t w o r k at least " W e handle1 100 h o u r s at t h e office- cliem ts," Ke-ller m o s t ly said. in d ig e n t K e lle r said m o s t s t u d e n t s h a v e not s e e n in w h ic h the c o n d i t i o n s the ir c li e n t s live. " It is really a n eve1 o p e n i n g e x p e r ie n c e for the s t u d e n t s to s e e h o w the o t h e r half l i v e s , " sh e said . R o s e n t h a l said th e a c a d e m i c por tion is c o n d u c t e d in a s e m in a r- lik e c la ss held o n c e a w e e k for t w o o r m o r e h o u r s . learn h o w to i n v e s tig a te the c a s e , in t e r­ v ie w v ic t im s , e x a m in e a n d c r o s s ex a m i n e th e w i t n e s s e s , " he sKNTS_A I >1)5% SALES TAX CO M PU TER ENHANCEM ENT CEN TER P.O. B O X 1 2 0 0 9 B E A U M O N T , T E X A S 7 7 7 0 6 (409) 8 3 3 - 2 1 3 0 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $600 OFFERED to healthy m ale volunteers for five w eeks’ participation in an FDA approved research project. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT PHARMAC0 DYNAMICS RESEARCH 474-2727 By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff In r e s p o n s e to po tential e arly re ­ le a s e s of I e x a s priso n i n m a t e s be c a u s e of o v e r c r o w d i n g , ( an Mark W h i t e has called for an e m e r g e n c y a p p r o p r i a ti o n ot $9 million for die T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t ot ( o rre c tio n s. But Rep Ray Keller, R H u m a n ville, said sh o u ld h a v e c o m e mm S earlier th e g o v e r n o r 's re q u es t I u e s d av I h e d e p a r t m e n t re a c h e d 9 4 p e r ­ c e n t of ITX c a p a c it y M o n d a y , s p o k e s m a n Phil G u t h r i e said . i n m a te G u t h r i e said t h e p o p u la t i o n w a s d o w n to 9 3 . 7 p e r­ c e n t , but said h e e x p e c t s it to ju m p to 94 p e r c e n t o r a b o v e in t h e near fu tu re IOC is re q u ire d to report to the g o v e r n o r w h e n the p ris o n p o p u la ­ If th e p rison t i o n reac h e s 9 4 p e rc e n t the p o p u la t i o n hits 93 p e r c e n t , r a w & . o ' < ¿ y r 0 T / o ' 0 0 V O T , V O a C>' V < o ° C> c r < f ' J ° O ^ > > «• n y ,/// .\ A*1 STANLEY H. K A P L A N A REPUTATION J r n f T - p i t ^ j ^ J U J L J i l PREPARE FOR LSAT 6/17/85 8/3/85 GRE CLASSES NOW FORMING! w p u m EDUCATIONAL CENTER TfSf pRfPAPATtON SPf CIALIST5 SINCE 1938 In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, TX 78701 5 1 2 / 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 In D a l l a s : 1 1 6 1 7 N C e n t E x p v / y D o l í a s TX 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 0 3 1 7 THE CLASS RING SPECIAL $395 w it h d ia m o n d For that symbol o f accomplish - ment you 11 treasure for the rest of your life, The Snef tall Co. offers ? this I O k solid ( i old C lass R in g , available with a variety o f ofAr.v's at no extra cost. ) our full name will he engraved to The S heftall ( o. an d w a r Class R in g now f o r \t delivers- tax * plus \alt T H E S H E F T A I L C O . I 77 > GFMOLOGISTS Trw/Fl U PS J L .W t V ia -isa \ f n r h a n í s i n A m e r i c a S n i c t fcn't'lns fv> (>rnrnition.s Highland Stall "^ MM StEARSJ Credit Card Sears, R oebuck and Co. r I 1 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ M LEWI S 0 0 0 0 This Credit Card fn Any Sears Store Anywhere One of the most valuable cards ■ a student can carry O H \ S c a r s C r e d it C a r d c a n b e e x t r e m e l y h e l p f u l t o y o u , e s p e c i a l ! } if y o u ’re a iiim or, s e n i o r o r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t I l e t aim e. a s i d e f r o m u s i m m e d i a t e u s e f u l n e s s , a s e a r s C r e d i t C a r d w i l l h e l p e s t a b l i s h t h e c red it h a c k g r o u n d v o u w i ll n e e d a t i e r y o u g r a d u a t e It s e a s i e r to ge t a s c a r s ( I re d it C a r d t h a n y o u m ig h t t h i n k You d o n ’t n e e d a lug h a n k a c c o u n t o r a r e g u l a r jo b o r e v e n a d i p l o m a w i t h the- abilitv t< * pay y o u r b ills . S e a t s b e l i e v e s y o u d e s e r v e c r e d i t a n d w ill h a n d l e it w i t h care If v o u a r e a r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n e l e c t r o n i c g a m e s a n d c a l c u l a t o r s , t o t i r e s a n d a t u n e u p fo r v o u r c a r A n d a ll y o u r m e r d a n t l i s e p u r c h a s e s a r e b a c k e d by S e a r s f a m o u s prom ise. Satisfaction Guaran t e e d o r T o u r Money Back Buy w hat \ ou need w hen y ou ’re sh o rt on ca sh Your S e a r s C r e d it t ard le ts v o u buy vv hat y o u n e e d w ht n y o u n e e d it, e v e n t h o u g h y o u may not h a v e t h e c a s h o n h a n d at that p a r t k a l a r m o m e n t You c a n t a k e a d v a n t a g e of S e a r s sjx.‘t íal s a le s a s w e l l as e v e r y d a y g o o d v a lu e s A n d y o u c a n stretc h y o u r pav m e n t s o v e r m a n y m o n t h s It’s s m a rt to estab lish cre d it now it y o u w is h \ 11» I it s w i s e i( i !H“t a S e a r s < re d it C a re I now w 111 !< y o u 're still m sc h o o l It vv ill b e u s e f u l t o v o u right aw av. l e t t i n g y o u ge t w h a t v o u n e e d w h e n y o u n e e d it hi a d d itio n , a Sears C harge A ccount c o u ld hi your first step m b u ild in g a c r e d it b is t o r ) \ c r e d i t h is to r v that w i ll h e l p y o u get t h e c r e d i t y o u 'l l w ant w h e n v o u leav e sc hoc >1 No a n n u al fee w ith a Sears Credit C ard l n l i k e s c > m e c r e d i t t a r d s . t h e r e s n o a n n u a l t e c t o t a Sc a r s ( . r e d i t C a r d \ n d t h e r e a r e n o h i d d e n c r e d i t c h a r g e s t it h e r f i n a n c e c h a r g e s a f e a l w a y s f u h v c f ts c l( isc-cl ( >n v o u r S e a r s s t a t e m e n t Get n atio n w id e cre d it at Sears 1 h e r e a r e o v e r 5 4 0 0 R e ta il a n d ( at aU >g st >rc s a i l ac u >ss t h e c i ‘untrv, a n d vc>ui S e a r s ( red it t ard is g^m>d at evc t v ( m e c >t t h e m 1 h is m e a n s w h e r e v e r y o u live, t r av d < >r w o r k a n d w h e r e v e r y o u may m o v e v o u h a v e available c redit at a n e a r b y S e a r s O v er 100,000 tine p ro d u cts an d serv ices \\ ith a S e a r s C r e d it C a r d y o u c a n c hsc tr o m a n c‘iit irn u n i s r a n g e ot procluc ts a n d serv ices, a n d gist sav C h a r g e it' E v e ry t h i n g f r o m c lot h e s a n d c a m e r a s . Shop frc*m Sears ca ta lo g s when y o u 're s h o rt on tim e v\ hen v o u d o n ' t h a v e t i m e t o g e t t o a S e a r s s t o r e us e v o u r s e a r s < r e d i t t a r d t o o r d e t by p l u m e f r o n t our fam ous catalog s lust say C harge it1 You can even a n a i iu e f< >f c i d i v e r v r i g h t t o y o u r d o o r \pplv for a Sears C redit ( a rd rig h t on cam p u s Come by o ur table in W est M all. A p ril 24, 25, & 26 9:00 am -4:00 pm S p o n s o r e d by Phi B e t a Chi S c ien c e Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 24,198S Designing for $$ Sugar linked to crimes Prison nutritionists cite ‘low-sugar violence’ By M A R G A R ET YO UNGQ UIST D aily Texan S taff In 1478, Dan VVhitr, a one-time city supervisor in San Francisco, shot the mayor and one of his for­ mer colleagues in a bizarre tantrum attributed to his proclivity for ''bing­ in g " on I winkles. Researchers and scientists con­ tend higfvsugar food has a tremen­ dous effect on our lives. rhe Department of Agriculture reports sugar consumption in the United S ta te s rose from 87.5 pounds per person in 1909 to 142 pounds per person in 1483. C ould sugar have been a factor in W hite's beha\ tor? f’he jurv thought so anil recommended a lighter sen­ tence bet ause of "tem porary insani tv ." reat tions In a growing number of criminal t.isrs, lawyers are seeking acquittal for defendants on the basis of tem­ porary insanity brought on by vio­ lent food W h it e 's lawyers argued that the d e ­ fe n d a n t's habit of gorging himself with high sugar food s triggered his violent behavior. Some fexans deal­ ing w ith criminals agree. to certain I he iexas Adult Probation C om ­ mission conducts seminars in nutri­ tion for its officers. The officers use a handbook, N u tritio n a l Guidelines fo r C d ire ctin g Behavior authored by Barbara Reed, a nutritionist and for­ mer probation officer. Reed links aggressive behavior to hypoglycemia -— a condition fre­ quently called low blood sugar —- which she said is brought on by a reaction to consumption of refined white sugar. Reed worked as an adult proba­ tion officer for almost 20 years. "I saw low blood-sugar violence con­ stantly. Very often an individual will be extremely violent when ar­ rested, and several officers are needed to restrain him. " A t my first interview with the probationer he would often confess that he remembered nothing about ‘Heroin addicts eat lots of sweets, and for some folks, sugar makes them high. It makes them feel good. They have more e n e r g y . ’ — James Washington, prison nutritionist the incident," she wrote "T h t >se people are almost a lw a y s hypoglycemic or diabetic and at the time of their arrests they are in a severe sugar low, often made worse by alcohol consum ption.” Reed lists symptoms she vails the for clients to "health evaluator complete I he checklist resu lts re­ veal to what extent a client is hypo­ glycemic. She says in 1975, written tests given 1 0 6 persons revealed that 82 percent were suffering from 15 or more symptoms of hypogly­ cemia. Reed sa y s Hypoglycemics suffer from increased aggression when re acting to sugar. She attributes the reaction to the two s y m p to m s of stress all humans display: the prim i­ tive or "fight or flig ht" reactions, and at a higher level, more reasoned stress responses. lo r example, it we argue with someone, the "gut level" message sent from the brain stem may tell us to hit the person, The higher brain, on the other hand, may, as the seat of our social conscience, caution us that violence is unacceptable and prompt us to seek a more peaceful outcome. In All trainers reduced r * ° Lycra Shorts — 1 9 95 U-Bolt Lock— 1 3 95 H2 O Bottle w/alloy cage — 5 95 i d o Rainbow Jersey 705 W. 24th St. • N ext to Tri-Towers • 477-2142 Look what $6 will buy! At Foley’s Super Saver Salon" With Super Saver Salon* services, you get more than an affordable haircut, finish or permanent wave. You receive high quality products, service by trained licensed stylists and quality styling for men, women and children. ^ - PRECISION HAIRCUT SHAMPOO/ CONDITIONER/FINISH PERMANENT WAVE WITH EITHER OR BOTH OF THE ABOVE. AN ADDITIONAL The a b o v e walk-in services a v a ila b le only in Super Sa ve r Salons, In Houston: Downtown, A lm ed a, Greenspom t, M em orial, Northwest, P a s a d e n a , Sharpstown, Willowbrook, a n d in Austin, H ighland M all. Full service salons also a v a ila b le AT THE HEART OF TEXAS O $6 $6 pou+ique cm/ii ■éocmii-at££R-ci?(/ií£ IMPORTS TOO/ Iempy-AiP£i(OP/£sfAio&?/ A r A ffO R M BIZ ffR /C £ 6 VkuJd,1'-2!T50 M. HgNDBRS0N>aW)8*3-3tí¿) • SffyFT. \MXnW-2^TM*RlU>'(Blfl9g4-W93 A U S T I N • I0 ÍX ? W .J L y jN N • ( 5 t l ) Kosar free to choose draft route United Press International Sports The Daily Texart/Wednesday, April 24 198fVPaqi Cavaliers beat Celtics Nuggets take home edge away from Spurs United Press International NBA The Cleveland Cavaliers refuse to go under. Behind 32 points by W orld B I ree and a Richfield Coliseum crowd of 20,900, the ( avaliers took advan tage of I irry Bird's absence to re­ main alive in the N B A playoffs with a 105-98 victory over the Boston Celtics. The win was C leveland's first in nine meetings this season over Bos ton, which leads the best-of-five si ries 2-1. The Celtics had beaten the C avs 17 consecutive games, dating to January, 1983. Gam e 4 is rhurs- day night at Richfield Coliseum Scott W edm an had 30 points for Boston. He started in place of Bird, who has bursitis and bone < hips in his right elbow. I he only other playoff game Bird had missed was the second game of the 1982-83 sem­ ifinals against M ilwaukee. Roy Hinson added 21 points, Phil Hubbard 15 and I onnie Shelton 14 for Cleveland. Kevin Me Hale fol lowed W edm an with 21 Boston also received 19 points from Robert Parish and IS from Dennis Johnson. Cleveland led 76-66 after three quarters. But the defending N B A champions regrouped with an 8-0 burst to start the fourth quarter and trailed just 76-74 with 10:17 ieft. Hinson then hit three consecutive baskets and gave the Cavs an 88-82 lead with .5:37 to go. W edm an responded with six points and Parish four as Boston pulled to 92-90 with > 06 remaining But H u b b a rd 's six points in the final 2:03 sealed the vic tory for C leve- la nd. In San Antonio, Denver's I R. Dunn hit two free throws with tw<» seconds remaining as the Nuggets edged the Spurs 115 112 and gained • \ m ftxan h * t T r a v r ! Relared $ ít v k « Company, it* P a g e 12/The Daily Texan/W ednesday April 24 1985 l U l a t h l Q Ia ^ H A q I[ p a c n a c f R p r l e Gretzky hits R a c e D C Id d j 1V IC lIIIIO IvrClvJ M d l LI U b p d O l n e U b winning goal U nited Press International National League H O U ST O N Ba-'S drove After the most productive night of his young ca­ reer, Kevin Bass must wonder what it takes to start in the major leagues f<>ur run-- and in swatted his second homer in as many nights, a two-run blast that helped Houston win its fourth con­ secutive game, a 6-4 win over C in cinnati Tuesday night But B a s s only has his starting job while outfielder Terry Puhl is on the 15-day disabled list with a hvperex- tended right elbow " I know I'm just in there for 15 or 16 games until lerry comes back," Bass said. "But while I'm in there, I'll give it 110 percent like I always do I’d like to -tart everv day, every­ one would, but I'm |ust happy to contribute to the team effort T h e Keds were down 6-0 and four-run, eighth inning staged a comebac k "Six-nothing is not that big a defi­ cit if it's early in the ballgame, C in- cinnati player-manager Pete Rose said. 'VVe had a big inning going in the eighth, but Nick (1 -asky) didn't come up with a big hit when we needed it." Rookie Ron Mathis, 1-1, pitched 7 ' ? innings, allowing two runs on three h i t s while walking two and striking out five. Dave hmith got the Fast three outs for h i s third save. • Cubs 5, Pirates 0 — In Pittsburgh, Rick Sutcliffe scattered eight hits and had a pair of hits, including a home run, and ex I onghorn Keith Moreland went 3*for-3 and knocked in three runs to lead Chicago past the Pirates Sutcliffe, 3-1, struck out seven and walked only one in beating Mike Bielecki, 1-1. In the top of third, Moreland drove in two runs with a bloop sin gle to right field. Sutcliffe singled for the first hit off Bielecki and moved to second when Bob Dernier sacrifii ed and Bielecki threw too late to second base Gary Matthews then walked to load the bast before Moreland singled. Chicago added three runs in the fourth. With one out, Sutcliffe homered to right field. It was his second career regular season home run. One out later, Ryne Sandberg got hi- first RBI of the season bv blasting a homer to center field. Moreland knocked out Bielecki by singling home Matthews later in the inning to make it 5-0 • Braves 4, Padres 2 In San Di ego, Ferry Harper delivered a two out, bases-loaded double in the third inning to drive in three runs and lead Atlanta past the Padres. íhe Braves took a 1-0 lead in the first on a two-out single bv Brad Komminsk and an RBI double by Dale Murphy, his 22nd RBI of the season Rick Mahler went M'vcn innings for the victory with Bruce Sutter working the final two innings for his third save. • Giants 2, Dodgers I —In San Francisco, the Giants scored twite on an error bv shortstop Davi A n ­ derson in the fifth inning to defeat Los Angeles and snap a seven-game losing streak. Mike Krukow, 2-0, tossed a sev­ en-hitter and struck out 10 for the victory. Fernando Valenzuela, 2-2, went the distance for I os Angeles Valen­ zuela kept his ERA at 0.00 over 33 innings. • Expos 5, Phillies 4 —In Montreal, Vance Law drew a bases-loaded walk off Charles Hudson with one out in the 10th inning to give the Expos a 5-4 Ml tory over Philadel­ phia. Andre Dawson singled and stole second to open the 10th off Hud­ son, 0-2. After Hubie Brooks struck out, Herman Winningham was walked intentionally and I im Wal- lach walked to load the bases. With Law batting, the Phillies brought right fielder Von H a ves in as a fifth New York’s George Foster slides past St. Louis' Mike Lavalliere to score in the second inning Tuesday. M ajor Leagues infielder, right behind second base. The strategy was wasted, however, when I aw walked on a 3-2 pitch to end the game. American League • Royals 7, Blue jays 6 — In Toron­ to, George Brett delivered a three- run double and Jorge Orta a two- run homer as Kansas C ity scored five times in the ninth to beat the Blue Javs The Royals loaded the bases with none out in the ninth on singles by jim Sundberg and Dane lorg and a hit batsman. After Pat Sheridan popped out, Brett cleared the bases with his double. Orta followed with Ins home run to make a winner of Joe Beckwith, IT , and hand Bill Caudill, 3-2, the loss. • Orioles II, Rangers 1 — In A rl­ ington, Storm Davis pitched a three- hitter and Mike Young and Rich Dempsey drove in three runs apiece to help Baltimore defeat Texas. Baltimore, which had 17 hits, cli­ maxed its offensive evening with six runs in the eighth to make it 11-1. I he big blow was C al Ripken's two run triple. Young, Dempsey and Eddie Murray added RBI singles, and an additional run scored on an error. • Tigers 4, Indians 3 — In Cleve­ land, Kirk Gibson's two-out, bro- ken-bat double drove in two runs in the fifth inning, lifting Detroit over the Indians. Dan Retry, 3-1, struck out two while allowing six hits and one walk over 6-Vi innings. W 111 it* Hernandez pitched 1 A for his third save. Her­ nandez yielded his first run of the season in the ninth on an RBI single by league batting leader Julio Fran­ co. United Press International • Red Sox 5, Yankees 4 — In New York, Dwight Evans singled home Marty Barrett with one out in the I Ith inning, lifting Boston over the Yankees. Barrett led off the nth with a sin­ gle off reliever Dave Righetti, 1-1, Jackie Gutierrez sacrificed. and Wade Boggs followed with a grounder up the middle that short­ stop Bobby Meachman speared, preventing Barrett from scoring, but Evans promptly got Barrett home with a single to left. • Twins 4, Mariners 2 — In Minne­ apolis, Tom Brunansky belted a two-run homer and Frank Viola hurled a six-hitter to pace Minneso­ ta to a victory over Seattle. Viola, 2-2, struck out four to record his second complete game. Salome Barojas, 0-1, took the loss. With two out in the Twins' first, Kent Hrbek walked and Brunansky followed with a 407-foot shot to left center field, his fourth home run this year. It also w as the fifth homer Brunansky has hit in 14 career at- bats off Barojas. U nited Press International W IN N IP E G , Manitoba Wayne Gret/ky broke a 4-4 tie with his third goal of the playoffs at 6:13 of the third period Tuesday night to give the Edmonton Oilers a 5-4 vic­ tory over the Winnipeg Jets and a 3- 0 lead in their N H I Smythe Division final series The winning goal came when Gretzky stepped behind Jets de fenseman Randy Carlisle at the Winnipeg blue line, took Glenn An­ derson's pass and pulled goaltender Brian Hayward to the side before scoring into an open net. • F ly e rs 5, Islanders 3 — In Union dale, N Y , Pelle Lindbergh made 36 saves and Brian Propp scored a short-handed goal on a five-minute penalty to lift Philadelphia to a 3-0 lead in the Patrick Division finals with a victory over New York. • Nordiques 7, Canadiens 6 — In Quebec, Dale Hunter scored on a slap shot with 1:24 remaining in the first overtime period to give the Nordiques a victory over Montreal and a 2-1 lead in their Adams Divi sion final series. • Black Hawks 5, North Stars 3 —- In Bloomington, Minn., A1 Secord had two goals in a 2:08 span of the second period to carry Chicago over Minnesota and to a 2-1 series lead. SWC C o n tin u ed from page 11 rhe Razorbacks beat the Long­ horns, Aggies and Cougars, but will have lost a series to Baylor. Thus, the Bears would be the top seed. But who would be No. 2? Both Texas and Texas A & M would have swept sixth-place TCU while Houston only won two games against the Horned I rogs, so the tie­ breaker would probably revert to records against Rice if the moon is in the third quarter and... Of course Arkansas could screw up everything bv winning its series with Baylor Or TC U or Rice could win a game, or.... On the other hand, it might be easier to flip a coin. Europe's Eurail Pass Student and Adult Issued W hile You W ait Accent Travel 5521 Balcones MoPac at 2222 451-6591 Texas WATS 1-800-252-8279 Star’s Inn Coffee Shop ! 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Optional Fee holders will receive $1 off the student rate for additonal specified shows including Ed w ard Bond's funny and forceful /lingo, Frank W edekind s powerful Spring Awakening, and d a n ce perform ances by the Departm ent of Dram a s award-winning student com pany, D an ce Repertory Theatre and UT s resident professional troupe, Sharir D an ce Com pany Sign up at fall registration or at the B ursar s Office anytim e after you register. Ju st bring your paid fee slip to the Performing Arts Center ticket office at 23rd and East C am pus Drive and receive a Dram a fee I D card ^ The best m unch — and guzzle in town. Get a slice and ( a soda for just $1.75 y with this coupon any weekday from 11am—2pm * Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Wednesday Apr Z4 1985/Page '3 ‘Day-Night’ revisits early Hollywood Photo by J Brown Humor abounds, one-liners fly when Groucho meets Mrs. Pavlenki THEATER and are w rong" and lim iting the time of an on-screen kiss to six sec­ on d s And the kissing m ust be p er­ form ed with a closed, drv m outh to boot. My personal favorite code re­ striction deals with the treatm ent of bedroom s onscreen. The C ode stated that bedroom behavior "m ust be governed by delicacy and good ta ste .” Í hat m eans that one m em ­ ber of the couple m ust keep one foot on the floor if both persons are on the bed. The Ukranian half of the produc tion is in the form at of a standard Marx brothers rom p with the three brothers trying to sw indle a M arga­ ret D um ont-type dow ager out of her fortune. Esther's Follies veteran Bill Fagan d om inates the stage as G roucho, with Max Fvers and C am ­ Amateur theater exposed in ‘Stuart By RANDY R O SS Special to the Texan fh r strange times of Hollywood in the '30s and '40s come to the Param ount Theatre stage W ednes­ day night with the Austin prem iere of "A Day in H ollyw ood, a N ight in the U kraine” . The musical double feature consists of dance num bers dealing with the Hays' office pro­ duction codes and a Marx brothers "m ov ie” . The musical is divided into two parts. "A Day in H ollyw ood" is p re­ sented as a series of dance routines that lam poon the star-studded cho­ reography, which was a Hollywood tradem ark in the '30s. For instance, the "F am ous Feet" num ber deals with all of the young hopefuls w ho came to make it big enough to have their f o o t p r in t s set in concrete in front of C .raum ann's C hinese Theatre. The all-star cast of dancers in this n u m ­ ber lorn Mix, Fred Astaire, C harlie C haplin and Micky and M innie Mouse. to H ollyw ood, hoping ludy G arland, includes A nother one of the "H ollyw ood" routines involves the infam ous 1930 Hollywood P roduction Code. This code w as a list of " d o 's and d o n 't's" that American producer^ w ere ex­ pected to follow in order to keep im­ morality and deviance off the silver screen. Some of the gem s included in the Production C ode w ere "ex­ cessive body m ovem ents while the feet are stationary violate decency By IR IS H BERRONG Special to the Texan The Utopia Theater isn't really aw e inspiring. d e e p w ith in In fact, if you d o n 't know that s o m e w h e re th e recesses of the Education Annex there just h ap p en s to be an au ditori­ um , you m ight miss it. And even if y ou're that enlightened, you m ight not have realized people actually v enture there to enact plays — real plays w ith lights and props and people in period costum e running around saying profound things to each other. "M ary S tu a r t," by F redrich Schiller, will be p resen ted by T an­ talus Productions beginning T hurs­ day night at the Utopia Theater. A semi-historical account of the con­ flict betw een Q ueen Elizabeth (Su- zann T hom pson) and M ary Stuart (Alissa Lee Eason), "S tuart" dram a­ tizes the struggle betw een the two m onarchs and the events that led to M ary's execution. "Schiller has w ritten this thing largely out of his im agination," said director Peter Conover. "The char­ acter of M ortim er d o esn 't exist, the tw o queens never m et . . . so I d e ­ cided the history alo n e.” leave just to Instead of the historical focus, C onover concentrated on the Eliza­ bethan acting style and the mental gam es played am ong the various characters. "W e have a very lively presen ta­ tion of thoughts and subtext and that w av." sustain en tertainm ent illa Polhem us playing Chico and H arpo respectively Their stuffv vie tim, Mrs Pavlenki, Fvelyn Colsey. is played by "A N ight m the Ukraine f i l l o w s the standard Marx brothers format, with the one liners flying a mile a m inute, interspersed with Harpo and C hico's musical talents A g en­ eral air of chaos is m aintained th ro u g h o u t d ue in part to extensive research by the cast The com edy tim ing of the l i n e s is as hard and fast as in "A Day at the Races" or "A N ight at the O pera " A l l of the standard conventions are present as well, such as H arp o 's bottom less pockets full of blow ton hes and eve­ ry o th er im aginable prop. The ha­ voc caused by the trio in the q u ar­ ters of Mr- Pavlenki is straight out of --------------- (fill in the nam e of your favorite Marx brothers film) The production is an am bitious undertak ing for A ustin s Live Oak Productions, w hich is now in its third year of producing stage fare in Austin. "A Day in H ollyw ood' m ight be the last Live Oak produc­ tion staged at the Param ount, since the com pany recently acquired stu­ dio space at 311 N ueces Street. "A Day in H ollyw ood, a N ight in the U k raine"; 8 p.m . W ednesday through Sunday at the Param ount Theatre. T icket prices are Sim $12 and $10 and are available at the P aram ount box office, 713 ( ongress Ave. the w orst possible tim e" — w ent into effect only tw o w eeks before opening rnght Conover w as in­ jured and forced to leave the pro­ duction, and the burden of guiding the play through its final rehearsals fell to Eason and T hom pson. For­ tunately for the cast, C onover left at a point w hen most of the major ob­ stacles in production had been over­ come. th e m s e lv e s ," "H e had u s to a good point for the actors to begin w orking on the p a rts said Brad Caldwell (Siramias Paulet). "W e had trouble w ith purely mechanical things, and those are the types of things that in m ost productions — especially theater — in am ateur d o n 't com e together until right at the en d of the show . Form ed to provide non-dram a m ajors and part-tim e actors an op­ portunity to expose their theatrical tendencies w ithout the shadow of professionalism hanging over their heads, Tantalus m akes no pretense of being m ajor com petition to any other theater group in Austin. "This is o ur recreation, our com ­ pulsion — obviously w e're not ex­ pecting big au diences," said Rhi­ nehart. to perform ," "W e're about a dozen people w ho w ant said George Leake, w aiter by day and Earl of Leicester by night. "All re­ sources com e from u s." the "Mary Stuart"; 8 p.m . T hursday through Saturday, and May 2 through 4; at the Utopia Theater. $2 donation requested. Gideon (Roy Scheider) rehearses his dancers for ar upcoming show Glitzy ‘Jazz’ destroys musical conventions Movie recalls Fosse’s star experience By TINA ZIEGLER Special to the Texan "All That Jazz" could be called a glittering, self-reflective MTV m usi­ cal, erotically p added in the tinsel- tow n tradition and w rapped around the trite pastiche story of yet an oth ­ er aging star. But there is definitely m ore to Bob Fosse's Oscar-packed the work picture — although a d h e re s th e d rip p in g -h e a rt to A m erican musical heritage as well as the Broadw ay-star m ythology, it violently knocks m ost musical con­ v entions on the head. First of all, the style used for the director's autobiographic narrative exerts som e m ind-boggling stress on a view er unaccustom ed to MTV style. M ultiple cuts parallel editing and the speed at w hich glam orous im ages fly past make the movie a pleasurable, voyeuristic experu nee — an experience that dem ands an encore. In o rder to piece together the m aze of im ages in this alm ost surre­ al, bizarre presentation you have to do quite a bit of puzzlew ork and ac­ tivate a lot of sluggish braincells. Af­ ter sw allow ing all the dazzling sur­ face im ages you will discover the critical m essages. A lthough Fosse's alter ego, Joe G ideon (excellently perform ed by Roy Scheider), is the "h ero and center of the story, the depiction of this Don Juan-type character leaves a bitter aftertaste. His "It's Show tim e" slogan drips with falsehood and lays bare the fa­ cade he presents to escape conven- angled cigarette, tionality. His black m acho attire, the obligatory his playful egotism , obsession with w om en and speed-induced high e n ­ ergy are just little b r i c k s in the wall he has built around himself. He is driven by a horrifying fear of not fit­ ting into the role m odel of the artist The audience's dem and for e n ter­ tainm ent and sensationalism , a 1- well as that of the bosses of the star industry, have pushed him into the perfectionist frenzy he sacrifices him self for glam our and stim ula­ sacrifice, how ever, mu- tion. The tates, Gidi >on plavs the gam e for himself. acce] lives time 11 That Jazz" is striking in its •tance of moral laxitv, Gideon with tw o w om en at the same in addition to having various s Equally unusual is the wav ated. Em- expressed nple. And iwn as the >ther -i >< lal taboos are tr phasis on is an exa through dance d ru g s and nicotine are sh tickets to success. eroticism In this context, the pseu d o -h ap ­ py-ending finale degenerates into Bob Fosse's sarcastic com m ent on the milieu in w'hich he grew up. It transform ed him into w hat he has become —- iust an o th er short-lived celebrity w hose pro duct outlives his fame and becom es dehum anized . All That Jazz' directed by Bob Fosse; starring Roy Scheider, [essi- ca Lange and Ann R em king, 7 and 9 p.m . W ednesday at the Beauford H. Jester A u ditorium . TT-r. nt* ■ • NUTS AND BOLTS NIGH- UU6DNCSDAV •ijÜV 1 r -.-i fin d your match and receive a free drink FR€€ DRAFT 8€€R 7:00-10:00pm ladies n ig h t NO COVEfi FOR TH€ lRDIGS AND $1 00 Screwdrivers Music by TCXAS f€V€A Men: $3.00 Queen Elizabeth and Mary Stuart r* r j said Conover. "W hat will m ake it the M achiavellian fascinating m m d-set of the play ." is Tantalus P roduction's interest in perform ing "S tu art" was a result of its m em bers' past experience with the play. Ed R hinehart (William Ce­ cil), Eason and T hom pson p e r­ form ed in the production of "M aria S tuart" staged by the D epartm ent of Photo by John Crow portray Elizabethan acting style G erm anic Languages " O u r (T antalus P ro d u ctio n 's) main purpose is a show case for our ow n talents and entertainm en t for the public," said Thom pson. "W e w anted to do it ('Stuart') again in English; it was just a m atter of find­ ing an opportun itv and a time that w as suitable." As h ap p en s w ith any production, M urph y's extended law — "If an y ­ thing can go w rong it will, and at - 1 • ZilkerPark Hillside Concert. Free-For-All Saturday, April 27, 1985 8 p.m . B ring b la n k e ts a n d re f r e s h m e n ts a lo n g w ith fam ily a n d f rie n d s fo r a n e v e n in g o f lig h t s y m p h o n ic m u sic u n d e r th e stars! C arn iv al O v e rtu re O k la h o m a C o n c e rtin o for F lute & O rc h e stra DVORAK RODGERS-BENNETT CHAMINADE Karl K rauer, F lu tist C a rm e n S u ite s I Major, K 379." it seemed like pianist Serkin and violinist Kim were taking turn< instead of playing in harmonk synthesis during the adagio-allegro. I ht’ second sonata ended with variations after beginning with a short but concentrated adagio that led directly intc* the allegro, which was plaved with exceptional vigor Phis was played bet >re intermission and initated a change in mood as the duo melted their in^tuments to pot- tra\ the technical brilliance of "Sonata in B flat, k 37 s Perhaps they should have opened with Svs number, the rapport at this point was like a lover s discourse The finale, intense and consistent. Sonata in 1 flat Major, K. 481," was the piece de resistance of the evening. It was P rt -fried with dramatic verve and spirit, which r kb up 7 .r the sluggish beginning. Although M i'/ irt wrote chamber music for a variety of in­ 'he piano and violin sonatas are struments. beautifully interdependent. [ho sonata was parallel in construction to the first selection of the evening but differed in its harmonious modulations of adagio Again, it seemed as if this selection was unprecedented in richness, melodic variety, phrase structure, har- monu pace and texture One of the reasons that Serkin and Kim plav well together is that thev were schoolmates at the Curtis Institute of Music and have already performed the complete Mozart sonatas for vio­ lin and piano at the 1984 Rac ima and C aramoor festivals. Serkin discovered Kim in his native Ko- rea and persuaded Kim's parents to send him to Curtis. Thus a great friendship was born To­ gether thev repluated an evening that could have existed in Y'ienna. in the Schoenhrunn Cas­ tle, or in the imagination of the 18th century Despite the fact that Mo/art spent the better part of his Viennese creative period dedicating string quartets to Haydn, tht sonatas are not lacking in spirit and were well-interpreted bv artists Serkin and Kim C O R R U P T D E S IR E S ftam n # N O S 'D 4 C H A T T E L ! HON J f R B t t i *"<1 I V O R Y ,-plua ii i «imi— ■— A N N A O B S E S S E D X V H S R E N T A L S 4 S A L E S v a x s i t y 2 40 2 G U A D a l j > 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 E N D S T O M O R R O W , A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY THE G O W MUST BE * T e x a s ! 478 4 5 0 4 1 d i r t y b l o n d e S D E L I C I O U S X c « J Pr ic« * Daily 5 - 7 3 0 p m - * 4 7 30, 9 40 M a tin e es D a ily - S u n d a y O p e n N oo n N o O n e U n d e r 18 Adm itted VK J E p N E S O w a s h S T A R T S S P . M . r n f t n r i B A R G A I N P R I C E ó T n n 3 ^ U U H A ' MON THR f R 6 pm SATURDAY &yu'C i, • p- ' . ¡J3X454'271Í r, . - 5 7 AiRPQRT 3 lv d y MASK 1:4 5 , 4 :4 5 , 7 : 15. 9:45 (p g -13) LADY HAWK ¡p g -13) 1:3 0 , 4 :30 , 7 :0 0 , 9-30 D R L Y K S t •BUY ONE REGULAR PRICE BUY 2 ADDITIONAL AT 5C EACH W IT N E S S ( R ) 5 00 7 30, 9 :5 5 K i l l ; 1 ) 4 V I D ( P * . I S ) 2 0 0 o n ly 892 2775, FREE! C f j e t a :§ > tm t | lu b 6 ( S r i l i ^ 0 BARTON creek m a ll 460R W E S T G A T F B L V D LADY HAWK (pg-13) 2 ,-15, 4 :4 5 , 7 : 15, 9:45 BEVERLY H IL L S COP 2 1 5 , 5 :0 0 , 7 : 15, 9:30 CAT’S EVES Kj 1:30 , 3 30 , 5 : 30 , 7 :3 0 , 9:30 cR GENERAL CINEMA B A R G A IN MATINEES EVERYDAY RYDAY I iirs) ALL SH O W S BEFORE 6 P M m sm m Lo»t in America j oo e oo 4 00 S 00 >0 00 M oving V iolato n s PG 13 J[' 4} 1 «5 > 4S ’ *> 4 44 mwiama. Deiperatefy Seektng So sao 1 2:30, 3 00 5 :1 0 7 :2 0 ,9 :3 0 Police Academy II K 1 2 :5 5 ,2 :4 5 ,4 :3 5 , 6 :2 5 8 :1 5 , 10:00 C ats 1 45,3:45.5 «5 E y e 7 45 9 45 9H0WSS**t W ES OATS ’S’ Show: Al *»GAGF»§f*fTS s250 r* sea ALAMO BAY R 5=45 $2.50 8 00 J i . Y T i u g j ^ q , r THE LAST DRAGON (PG-13) (2:30-5:00 $2 50) 7:1 5 9:30 THEBREAKFASTCLUB P '2:15-5:00 $2 50)-7:30-9:30 GIRLS JUST WANTTO HAVE FUN PG) (2:45 5 30 $2.50)-7:45-9:45 RETURN OF THE JEDt (PG) (2:00 4 30 $2 501-7:30-9:30 THE PURPLE R05E OF CAIRO (PG) {2:30-5:15 $2 50)-7:1 5 9 I 5 " BEVERLY HILLS COP (R) (2:15-5 15 $2.501-7:30-9:45 AMADEUS PG) (6:00 $2.50) MOVING VIOLATIONS (PG-13) (5:30 $2 50 -7:45__________ THE LAST DRAGÓN (PG-13) (5:30 $2.501-7:45 GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN '(PG) (6:00 $2.50)-8:00 A »Jk'-jTTSTTTk Í 1 ALL MOVIES («ClUÜ'Nf, MIONIIf SHOW THE SURF THING (PG-13) ~ __________7:00-9:00 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) 7:30-9:30 Violinist Young Uck Kim is a native of Korea. Photo by Arnold Newman A C a c tu s A TONIGHT F o r m e r M e m b e r s o f T a k iy O r o : SurHela no co ve r T h u rsd a y f lo u n d e r R e c o r d in g A rtists: M ary McCaslin and Jim Ringer F rid a y J st A n n i v e r s a r y E x t r a v a g a n z a The Mullets Vegetables on Parade no c o ve r S a tu rd a y F in e a c o u s t ic a l m u s ic : Doug and Franke H ap p y Hour Daily 4-7 :lJm a U , L u ~ ~ e L m . . W y C J u U i a , „ n J „ / L r i L „ „ /„./ at V „ ,„ %.a> T O N IG H T B e lly D a n c in g w/ Mirage T re n d setters w ith Phillippe LaVere T h u r s d a y Soul Night F rid a y Pressure S a t u r d a y Dino Lee o p en in g : The Urge 1985-86 CEC Season 24 Exciting Events to Date Still to Come: Frank Erwin Center Concert Announcements Longhorn Jazz Fest And More!! M U SIC DANCE St. Louts Symphony Tokyo String Quartet Richard Stoltzman, clarinet Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra Kalichstein, Laredo, Robinson Trio Vienna Choir Boys Van Cliburn Competition Winner Sherrill Milnes, baritone Itzhak Perlman Western Opera "Don Giovanni" Les Grands Ballets Canadtens Merce Cunningham Dance Lar Lubovitch Dance Bill T. Jones Dance Houston Ballet "Giselle" SPECIAL EVENTS David Copperfield Chinese Acrobats of Taipei Cloud Gate Dance Theatre The Fifth Annual "Great Waltz' THEATRE "Sugar Babies” starring Ann Miller and "On Your Toes" "42nd Street" Mummenschanz "Cyrano" Mickey Rooney The CEC is: Discounted tickets and special seating availability for selected live performances around the University community. Performance locations include-. * Performing Arts Center * Texas Union * Frank Erwin Center 1985-86 Season Fee Still $25.00 Benefits include: * Discounts of 25 percent or more * One membership may purchase two tickets * Early ticket purchase on Performing Arts Center at CEC prices events * Erwin Center discounts on selected shows. 84 85 E rw in C e n te r S h o w s w it h C E C d is c o u n ts in c lu d e d R o d S t e w a r t P rin c e B ru c e S p rin g s te e n N eil D iam o n d R ic k S p rin g fie ld Ed d ie M u rp h y E lto n Jo h n D ian a R o ss M a d o n n a C y n d i Lau per Y ( ) U M l A N Y O U N A V I N T F O U N D T U I O N L Y B E A C H I N A U S T I N Y E T ? \ ( ) V \ S T R U N G D A II Y SIM < I A IS , S A N D V M C H ES A N D SN A C KS 11 A M 12 M ID N I G H T D A I I Y Posse East 30th Street 2 9 1 I San |ai into m * : h f \< i i O V E K 100 IM PORTED & DOMESTIC BRANDS (>1 BE IR U V E H U S K N I G H T L Y S O M t O I I HI BTM AI F O R D A B l I BA N D S IN A U ST IN 474-0605 Tonight R e g re t f o r th e P a s t (i98i) Hit /hung Shuihua. 1981, color, approx 90 mins., " R e g r e t For The Past, set in the early 1920 s in the w ak e of the famous M a y 4th M o vem en t (1919), is about a tragic love affair betw een two young Chinese intellectuals Zi Jun, a spirited young girl w ho believes in her right to live her ow n life, leaves her feudal family with its prescribed m arriage rules and comes to live with Ju a n Sheng whom she loves Although she an d Ju a n Sh en g consider themselves man and wife, w h at she has d o n e is absolutely contrary to the Confu- cian m oral o rd er which dom inated Chinese society at that time Ju an Sheng is deeply m oved by her action an d is also unspeakably happy. They thought they w ould rem ain h ap p y forever. But not long afterw ard they begin to realize that life is quite different from w h at they had expected. Zhang Shuihua is an experi­ en ced an d highly-regarded director Am ong his many films a re The W h ite -H a ir e d G irl, The Lin F a m ily S h o p , A R e v o lu t io n a r y Fam ily, and F o re v e r A liv e in the F la m e s o f R e v o l u ­ tion, all of which h ave been w id ely acclaim ed by the Chinese a u d ien ce."— Xiao Li China Film Week Tonight at 7:00 pm L'xasl k* < ^ g * H o g g Aud. 2 50 UT 3 0 0 N o n UT___________________ 1 M I Haw (¡Umar Today at 2 8 7:00 pin Union Theatre 2.00 UT 2.50 N o n UT The Seduction o f M im i Today (8 7:00 pm AC Aud. 2.00 UT 230 Non UT Petite Confessions ofLaisBttñel 8:45 pm AC Aud. r a n i JEAN LUC G O D A R D 'S I WEEKENDi V.uf i , ( 0 *»C J t A N I T o d a y at 5 A 9:35 pm I AC A u d . 2.00 UT 2 50 N o n UT A n American Werewolf in London T o d a y a t 11:30 pm U n io n T h e atre 2.00 UT 2.50 N on UT u T o d a y a t 4 :3 0 & 9:15 pm U n io n T h e atre 2.00 UT 2.50 N o n UT Sponsored by fhe Texas Union Cultural Entertainment C om m ittee a n d the Performing Arts Center, The University of Texas at Austin The Texas Union Cultural Committee wishes to thank current CEC Mem bers for their continued support Texas Ut tion y 24lh & Guadokrpe Check CEC at Pre- Registration Classified Advertising The Daily Te on/Wednesday, Apr 24 1985 f age 15 F o r W o r d a d s c a ll 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 / F o r D i s p l a y a d s c a ll 4 / 1 1 8 6 5 / 8 a . m . - 4:'10 p m. M o n d a y F r i d a y / T S P B u i l d i n g 1 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h it e A v e V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d REAL ESTATE SALES M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL RENTAL 130 — C on d os - 240 — B o a ts 340 Misc 360 Furn Apts. 360 Furn. Apts. V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d CLASSIFIED A DV ERT ISIN G Consecutive Day Rotes D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E W r inc-cdoy !p»C I n the- p y e n l o f e r r o r s m o d e in o n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , i m m e ­ d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t b e g i v e n a s t h e p u b li s h e r » , a r e re s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N I in c o r r e c t i n s e r t i o n . A l l c l a i m s f o r a d j u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t l a t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n . P r e p a i d k i l l s r e c e i v e c r e d i t s l i p if r e q u e s t e d a t t i m e o f c a n c e l l a t i o n , a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S l i p m u s t b e r e o r d e r f o r p r e s e n t e d a w i t h i n 9 0 d a y s t o b e v a l i d 1 9 7 F m E R O JR Y M A R Q U IS , A f AC A M / FM, pow er seats and windows, V 8, 4 door. $ 2 1 0 0 negotiable 451 3 9 4 3 4 24 1959 EDSEI Ranger $2950, 4 doorTV 8, white gold trim, excellent condition, 4 45 0 0 48, 3 2 7 0 3 5 2 ¡after 8pm) 4 76 underpriced, D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X 79, excellent condi tion, stereo $ 4 8 9 5 Dave 4 4 3 8101 2 8 8 - 0 4 8 0 4 25 fantastic 19/8 F O R D ELITE G o o d condition P$ PB, AT, A C A M / F M stereo $ 1 60 0 3 2 7 7874, days. 4 4 8 3 9 5 8 after 6pm 4 2 5 O r a n g e Í 9 7 8 P lY M O U T H V O LARE, 2 DR, V 8 A f M e c h am c al,b o d y,an d interior excellent $1 7 0 0 or 7 451-3741 5 3 1976 BLUE O ld s Cutlass Salon G o o d condition, drives well. Com es with Jensen A M / F M cassette stereo $ 1 2 5 0 O B O 4 7 8 - 2 5 7 2 1-26 1 9 79 M U S T A N G 4 speed 4 cylinder hatchback G reat shape $ 2 5 0 0 / 0 8 0 Call 4 4 2 1810 4-2 9 79 FIESTA SP O RT w.th A/C, A M / F M stereo, cruise control and foctory shop manuals O n e o w n e 44 7 -9 2 7 4 , after 5 4 26__________________________________ 1977 SUBARU W A G O N $ 9 9 5 1979 Plymouth C hom p (Mitsubishi) $1 49 5 C onsider trade for small pick up 4 4 3 1603 4 - 3 0 ____ __________ __________ _ 19 80 M U S T A N G 5 2 ,0 0 0 miles, auto, 6 cylinder, oir, A M FM, 8 trock, g o o d con dition $ 7 8 ^ 0 . 4 7 8 - 9 5 4 6 4 29 1982 BUICK Century limited, charcoal g r a y , evenings. 4 -2 6 lo a d e d $ 5 9 0 0 , 2 6 6 - 9 4 5 1 19 76 F O R D Pinto, g o o d condition $ 785. Call John 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 8 4 -2 6 19 79 G ra n Prix Loaded, excellent condi tion M ust sell 4 73-2681, David 4 2 6 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1983 D A T S U N SE N T R A red, hatchback 5 speed standard shift N e w Sony radio cassette, speakers; sunroof, AC, low mile a ge sell Excellent condition Must $ 6 ,0 0 0 negotiable Coll 4 7 8 9 7 4 0 4 3 0 ‘6 9 CORVETTE-Reconditioned classic 3 5 0 $12,000 firm 7 1 3 -8 7 0 -9 8 8 7 C ar in Austin. 4 -2 4 8210 D A T S U N N e w tires paint ;ob brakes and clutch O ve r hauled engine 1976 4 7 8 8 335. 5 - 6 ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ M U S T SAC RIFIC E, baby on the w ay Beautiful 1981 blue 2 8 0 Z X 2 2, loaded, T- top, automatic, new tires, low mile age. Sharon, 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 days, 4 4 4 4 4 9 6 evenings 4 2 6 '7 7 B M W 6 3 0 C SI, white dean fan inte' or, excellent condition, $12,000 4 9 5 9711. 5 -6 C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N M is c A u t o s 1 0 S p o r t s l o r i - i q n A u t o s 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 T r u c k s V a n s V e h i c l e s t o T r a d e S e r v i c e R e p a i r P a r t s A c c e s s o r i e s M o t o r c y c l e s , V e h i c l e s W a n t e d B i c y c l e s V e h i c l e l e a s i n g 8 0 9 0 1 0 0 REAL ESTATE SAL ES 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 S e r v i c e s H o u s e s C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s 1 5 0 1 6 0 A c r e a g e L o t s D u p l e x e s A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 W a n t e d 1 8 0 L o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E A p p l i a n c e s 1 9 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 F u r n i t u r e H o u s e h o l d S t e r e o T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s F q u i p m e n t 2 3 0 P h o t o C a m e r a s B o a t s M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s 2 4 0 2 5 0 2 6 0 — H o b b i e s 7 7 0 2 8 0 M a c h i n e r y E q u i p m e n t S p o r t i n g - C a m p i n q E q u i p m e n t 2 9 0 F u r n i t u r e A p p l i a n c e 3 0 0 — G o r a q e - R u m m a q e R e n t a l S a l e s T r a d e o r R e n t 3 1 0 3 2 0 W a n t e d t o B u y M E R C H A N D I S E P e t s 3 3 0 3 4 0 M i s t R EN TA L 3 5 0 R e n t a l S e r v i r e s ■ F u r n A p t s . U n f A p t s F u r n D u p le x e s 3 6 0 3 7 0 3 8 0 3 9 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 2 0 4 2 5 4 3 0 4 3 5 4 4 0 4 5 0 4 6 0 4 7 0 4 8 0 4 9 0 U n f D u p l e x e s C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s F u r n H o u s e s U n f H o u s e s R o o m s R o o m B o a r d C o o p s R o o m m a t e s M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s - B u s i n e s s R e n t a l s R e s o r t s S t o r a g e S p a c e W a n t e d t o R e n t l e a s e M i s c 5 0 0 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 E n t e r t a i n m e n t T i c k e t s 5 2 0 5 3 0 5 4 0 5 5 0 P e r s o n a l s T r a v e l T r a n s p o r t a t i o n L o s t & F o u n d L i c e n s e d C h i l d C a r e P u b l i c N o t i c e M u s i M u s i c i a n s 5 6 0 5 7 0 E D U C A T I O N A L 5 8 0 M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t i o n T u t o r i n g I n s t r u c t i o n W a n t e d M i s c . I n s t r u c t i o n 5 9 0 6 0 0 6 1 0 S E R V I C E S 6 2 0 l e g a l S e r v i c e s C o m p u t e r S e r v i c e s F x t e r m i n a t o r s M o v i n g H a u l i n g 6 3 0 6 4 0 6 5 0 6 6 0 6 7 0 S t o r a g e P a i n t i n g S E R V I C E S O f f i c e 6 8 0 R e n t a l E q u i p m e n t 6 9 0 F u r n i t u r e R e p m r 7 0 0 7 1 0 7 2 0 A p p l m n c e R e p a i r S t e r e o - T V R e p a i r H o m e R e p a i r B i c y c l e R e p a i r T y p m g KAisc S e r v e r - . . 7 3 0 7 9 0 7 5 0 7 6 0 E M P L O Y M E N T E m p l o y m e n t A q e n r i c , 7 7 0 7 no E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e s 7 9 0 P a r t t i m e G e n e r a l H e l p W o n t e d 8 0 0 8 1 0 8 2 0 8 3 0 8 4 0 8 5 0 8 6 0 8 7 0 8 8 0 8 9 0 9 0 0 - O f f i c e C l e r i c a l A c c o u n t i n q - B o o k k e e p i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i v e M n n q e m e n i S a l e s R e t a i l f n q i n e e n n q T e c h m r a l M e d i c a l P r o f e s s i o n a l C l u b s R e s t a u r a n t s D o m e s t i c H o u s e h o l d P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d W o r k W a n t e d 9 1 0 9 2 0 B U S I N E S S 9 3 0 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s O p p o r t u n i t i e s W a n t e d 9 4 0 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. A utos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — M otorcycles 8 0 — Bicycles Autos M G R ^ IF X C E IL E N T mechanical and electrical condition N e w tires, new brakes, new muffler, $1 99 5 ( nil M ark at 2 5 0 0 2 0 4 4 .2 6 __ __ 1974 C A M A R O BLACK G o o d condi tion $ 1 3 0 0 4 6 7 8 4 3 ? 5-1 1977 V W Rabbit 8 ? Y A M A H A V IS IO N 550cc bought new 8 4 2,100 miles Still under warranty Call 4 5 3 8 2 2 0 4 24 BtK 1983 H O N D A Silverwing 6 5 0 Full dress A M / F M stereo $ 2 0 0 0 or best offer 3 4 6 2261 4-2 4 1981 SU Z U K I G S 6 5 0 Fairing b ags trunk Must sell $1 2 0 0 or best offer 3 4 6 2261 4 24 B R A N D N F W M iata 12 speed racing bike for sale, $ 2 5 0 2 8 8 0 4 7 5 4 25 90 - Vehicles Leasing M O P E D R E N T A I S. From The M opeddler rate N e w mopeds, available Hurry, only a few left 4 5 3 5 0 9 6 10 4 M F 4 2 6 summer special 81 Y A M A H A Enduro For sale, 4 5 0 0 miles, great condition! $ 5 0 0 Call Kane 4 5 2 6 3 0 7 4 24 $1? 9 5 A D A Y try the cheop runaround' Honest Fd's Rent A Sled Vise Master C ard 451 3 4 7 3 5-2 Fuel efficient, fast, d e p e n d ab le , A lp in e stereo 5 1 3 5 0 / o ffe r 4 5 1 - 3 4 4 9 , 451- 5 6 3 7 . 4 - 2 6 A S T O N M A R T IN D B 4 Nice original, runs great Must sacrifice $ 7 9 0 0 4 5 2 2 0 0 8 ^ 4 25_________________ ________ 1 9 7 7 H O N D A A C C O R D 1 year oíd p a in t |ob o n d A ir c o n d itio n in g Excellent $ 1 6 0 0 4 7 6 4 4 3 7 4 -2 5 _ u p h o ls te r y conditioi ‘8 4 B M W 325E, Blue, 14K, Pirellis, $1 8,55 0 Brian 4 5 8 9506, 3 7 8 5 2 5 6 5 6 '7 4 J E N S E N HEALEY Roadster, excellent condition, low mileage, call 4 7 ? 1300 4 -2 6 to A la ska 79 H O N D A A C C O R D IX M ust sell m ovin g stereo cassette AC, t i o n mtenor brown metal­ lic, louvers, excellent gas mileage runs great Call 4 4 7 6 8 2 4 4-2 5 A M / F M 1 9 8 ? Y A M A H A Seca 750, runs fast great condition, red, two helmets Must sell, $1 2 5 0 3 4 5 4 2 0 3 4 25 1 9 8 0 H O N D A C B - 2 0 0 Fairing, crash bar 6 0 0 miles two helmets $ 5 9 5 2 5 8 11 5 0 after 7pm 4-2 5 EXC ELLEN T C O N D IT IO N 19 79 Yam aha R D 4 0 0 Datona Spec ml Very low mileage Dunlop Sport Elite tires Kan- shocks $1,600 W k 3 4 6 6411, hm 4 5 9 0 2 2 8 ask for Richard 5 2 ’981 H O N D A C 6 6 5 0 M ust sell 7 0 0 0 miles G reat condition1 Early mornings and evenings, Bonn 4 6 9 -5 7 1 5 4 2 6 M O P E D - H O N D A G reat condition, $ 2 6 0 6 - 7 5 5 4 4 26 Spree, 1984 red 1 9 8 ? ~ H O N D A U R B A N "Express 7 0 0 miles 4 7 4 73 85 (W ) 3 4 5 8138(H) 4 26 Jeb Blum $ 3 0 0 Call H O N D A 4 5 0 C C N IG H T H A W K 1982 Runs and looks great 4 9 5 - 9 2 0 2 afte 6pm 4 -2 9 1974 A U D I 100LS Engine rebuilt and newish tires A/C, A M / F M cassette $1 9 5 0 8 3 5 4 7 4 5 5-6 _____________ 1982 H O N D A C M 2 5 0 Excellent cond' tion $ 6 7 5 0 0 Call after 6 00 p m 4 7 6 ________________________ 3713. 4 -2 9 '71 V W B U G Fair condition, g o o d com muter car $ 4 0 0 Call 477-1156 after five 4 -2 6 H O N D A C M 2 0 0 , looks great, runs great lu gg age rack, $ 5 0 0 o r best offer 4 4 8 2 0 0 7 4 -2 6 '7 7 H O N D A Civic. A M /F M , new tires, runs good, must sell. 78K, $1000/neg. 4 5 4 - 8 3 5 3 . 4 2 6_______________________ EXC ELLEN T BUY. 19 76 B M W 2 0 0 ? Leaving country Extraordinary body, in- erior, engine, AC, $ 3 9 9 0 4 6 7 2421 C in d y 4 2 6 '7 9 D A T S U N 2 8 0 ZX 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles, b ro n / c 'g o ld 5-speed, A M 7FM , cruise p ow er windows, air $ 5 8 0 0 4 9 5 - 3 0 2 5 4 3 0 V W BUG, 1969, g o o d stereo, $ 5 0 0 495-5111 4 3 0 19 82 D A T S U N M ax im a Runs door, sunroof, automatic, A C Call 47 4 - 4 3 2 0 4 26 go o d 19 80 A U D I 4 0 0 0 - S Sunroof, 4 door, block with blue interior Coll for details 2 8 8 4313, 2 8 8 0981 4 -2 6 ___ 19 8 0 D A T S U N 310 GX, 5-speed, g o o d condition, 4 7 0 5 before 5pm, 4 - 3 0 4 48 0441, $ 2 60 0, 4 7 4 1969 TRIU M PH TR 6 Excellent condition, canon/yellow, new convertible $ 3 2 0 0 , negotiable evenings 3 2 2 - 5 9 6 7 4 30 Day, 3 2 8 1001, lop 19 82 H O N D A Express SR, low mileage great condition. 4 7 4 1783 4 3 0 M O P E D -1982 H o n d a U rban Express Black, excellent condition must sell im­ mediately. $ 2 8 0 Call Bill 4 6 9 0 3 0 5 4- 3 0 80 — Bicycles BIKE FO R sale 10 speed excellent c o n ­ dition $120 or best offer Call Kathy, 4 5 1 -9 5 2 9 4 -2 4 _______________________ C R U ISER C U S T O M built cruiser for sole Excellent condition $125 00. Call Bruce at 4 6 7 -6 6 2 5 , leave m essage 4 24 S A V E M O N E Y on new 10-speeds, cru isers, mountain bikes If you wont friend ly, honest experts to spend more time with you in selecting new bicycles, come to us. W e specialize in selling the most bike for your money! South Austin Bicy des, 22 10 S 1, 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 . 5-3 1984 M O T O B E C A N E G ra n d Touring, sil ver and m aroon excellent, extras, $ 2 7 5 4 7 4 7 7 8 2 4 - 3 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H o u se s R E ST O R ED 4 7 THIRTIES style house on 4 acres in C ed a r Creek $1 35,000 4 5 2 2 2 3 7 4 / 6 1089 4 78 3 0 6 9 4 ? 9 _ BY O W N E R W alk JT Corner 2 plex/conversion hardw oods w orkshop $ '6 7 , 0 0 0 4 7 6 07 60 . 5-2 du family home Br.rk Perfect for Professor View of lake and hills, minutes to UT, cus tom built hom e Tile roof, passive solar design, 3BR, 2 tile baths, w/luxurious ap pointments, gourmet kitchen, spacious decks $2 4 4 ,0 0 0 . Coll Susan Craig 44 3 9 4 5 6 / 4 5 9 3 3 5 9 Evelyn Hereford Realtors 12X65, 3BR V*?BA, Fleetwood mobile home All appliances In mobile park 15 financing minutes from UT available 4 4 2 2 9 4 7 or 4 7 2 6 7 3 6 ext 70. 4 -2 6 _____________________________ $12000, 12 X 6 0 two bedroom one both, central heat and air, fully carpeted, $ 5 5 0 0 #6 2 , UT mobile home podt, 4 7 ? 7 3 5 0 5 - 6 __________________________________ 4 2 6 2 BR 1BA mobile/ home 4/sale $ 7 5 0 0 ask for G in a 4 5 4 2 4 2 9 4 2 9 EA SY BUY 3 bedrooms, near UT, in great condition. Assume 12.0% fixed rate FHA loan. 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 447-1135 4-24 M E R C H A N D IS E 200 — Furniture- H ou se h old f 130 — Condos - Townhouses O R A N G E FREE Condominium, near campus, 2BR 2 B A living/dining room, kitchen, call 4 77 2 0 5 ? 5-3 security/parkinq; W est Campus Bargain! W A T E R B F D A N T IQ U E oak table chairs, tables and couch All in g o o d condition and priced to sell fast Call 3 4 6 9 5 6 ? , evenings, fo rd e tails. 4 -2 6 5 piece, dining room set, $ 5 5 W o o d grain formica top Excellent condition 4 4 2 - 0 3 7 3 . 4 - 2 6 _______________________ 210 — Stereo-TV t H O R E N S TURN TABLE m ode l ID 115 Excellent condition $125. 4 5 2 - 2 0 0 8 4 2 6 ____________________________________ 220 — Com puters- Equipment 2 B R 7 2 B A 2 b lo ck s from cam p us All app liances, 3 ceiling fans, W /D , mi c ro w a ve , $ 7 9 , 0 0 0 . 3 2 7 - 7 7 7 4 , 4 7 ? 4183. jocuzzi N E W C O M P U T E R S Columbia portables, fully IB M PC compatible 2 5 6 K 2 D S D drives amber monitor, free software, $ 1 59 9 1 2 9 5 4 4 8 ? 5-2 4 2 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C o n d os-T ow n h ou se s REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Con dos-T ow nh ouses Tow nhouses B A R T O N HILLS condo 1 1, oil new inters of, microwave, ceiling fans, lots of amenities. N ea r shuffle, Barton Springs 4 7 2 91 59 4 7 8 2 3 7 0 5 6 G R A D U A T IN G / L E A V IN G Austin? Have 2 2 con d o m DoHos and/or 11 condo »n Ft Worth Both g o o d locations Will trade/sell for Austin condo/house 4 79 8 3 8 8 4 -2 5 ______ G IA N T 2 condo 5 míns to Sixth Street 10 mtns to campus $ 6 5 0 0 dow n pay ments of $ 6 5 0 Rents for $ 6 25/month Will m anage for investor and principals only Todd, 3 3 9 1177, 4 53 0 6 6 3 4 26 BEAUTIFUL 2 2 Convenient low school/ UT Fireplace, W/D, microwave, two p artin g spaces By owner 4 7 9 6125 5 3_____ _ ____________ _ W H Y R E N T ? C ozy cond o 2 bedroom s $ 3 7 9 to $ 5 2 0 a month Build your own assets Pool, hot tub and low assump tion Call now Joyce Pfluger 4 4 7 44 33 3 4 3 0 8 0 0 5 6 ___ / IIK F R PARK condo 2/1 * All appli anees, fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, baleo mes, for students By owner call 4 4 / 5 2 0 7 5-1 storage Ideo! 3 B L O C K S west of campus 2BR 2B A condo W/D, microwave, fans, fireplace, pool Furnished/unfurnished $110,000 4 6 9 0 3 2 8 , 4 79 6 3 0 9 . 5 6____ _ ___ C O N D O 1BR w/loft Close to campus In side outside security, ceiling fans, jacuz zi and more $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 Call 4 7 6 4 2 2 9 5 3 _____ __________________________ IN N W HILLS, BF?T C O N D O BU Y $9 3,50 0. Spacious 3 2, pool, tennis, close to M opac. Call A/ortha Dunham Stewart, 4 5 9 3 3 5 9 4 3 0 Orange Tree Condo $66,00 0 furnished 1BR w/ fireplace & 1 car ga rag e space. Excellent for 2 stu­ dents. Carol King, 451 5141 or 4 5 2 -9 0 4 8 St. David Hospital A rea Downstairs condo, Hancock Place. 1-1 w /firep la ce , fenced patio. C arol A King, 451 5141 (452-9048). C-nne S p e n c e & Asso^.otes 5 - 6 140 — M obile H om es- Lots 1982 C A T A L IN A 77 best offer 8 3 7 75 9 4 250 M usical instrum ents j U A R A N T E E D Af N r *, for L U D W IG STARTER drum set blue klm $ 2 7 5 D o n n a D o ve 7 8 ? 74, 76 1914 S M TH A N D N ix o n ufwigfit piano Beautiful abinet ond rvones firm Call Steve cri $ 7 0 0 nights one weekends 4 25 280 Sporting- C a m p in g Equip H A N G G LIDER 184 squar n $ 5 5 0 or best offer 3 4 6 2261 4 24 H ASTIN C S P IST O L E R O Co wiping and Firearms N e w Ruger Targe 1 $180, S & W 4 5 8 4 5 ? D 4 24 # 10 $159, free pisto ........ ----- 320 W anted to Buy or Rent B U Y IN G A P P lf II computer* and Mactn tosh computers for cosh 34 5 3 4 9 8 5 6 340 - Misc. E X 5 5 E LE C T R O N IC typewriter, $ 8 5 0 ,0 0 n e g n t .a b le W ild e r n e ss B a c k p a c k $ 9 0 0 0 Call 4 6 9 - 9 3 5 0 after 6 0 0 . 4 24 TYP EW RITER?" (TW O) Portable electric. Sm ith-Corona (new) 150 00, Royal el«< Inc business model, 75.00 4 7 ? 1905 Hurry1 4 74 Sm a ll d in in g table with 4 vinyl choirs vinyl m inim ally d a m a g e d , $ 3 0 ta r g e w o o d e n student desk with top shelf. $ 4 0 2 0 " flo o r fan, $1 2 C h ro m e a n d glo ss coffe e table, $ 2 0 Tom e fem ale cockatiel with white ro n coge, $ 6 0 C a ll 4 4 3 0 1 5 0 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M E N T S A N D ( ’O N I M ) M I N I I M S F O R L E A S E - S P R I N G S K M E S T E R . W f < ! A N D N O R T H C A M P U S A R E A - /¿4i 476-2673 360 Furn Apts U M M F R LEASIN C 4 8 2 9154 5 3 O N E B LO C K F R O M C A M P U S 1 Small !6R a nd large IBR ?B R pool. C A-CH , com pletety furnished, summer and fall Call Rio Nueces, 4 74 0971 5 6 S U M M E R RATES Fsqutre Apartments Just north of campus AC, appliances, suite mate efficiencies $ 2 2 0 plus E 451 8122 W est W orld Real Estate 4 2 9 5 2 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL FREE FAST LOCATING SERVICE Apartments All Over Austin! PROPERTIES ¡N C . SOUTH/RIVFRSIDE 17-10 Timberidget • * 1 9 Ausfin. TX 7 8 7 5 5 (512) 4 79-8958 NORTH/CENTRAL 8301 MoPac North Expressway Suite 305 A Austin, TX 78759 (512) 346 3266 a v r i i a b u n o u j i 1 Bedroom apartments furnished ond un­ furnished. 2 blocks north of compus. NOW RR€ LEASING fOfl SUMMER & ffllt P r i c e s s t a r t «it 5 2 9 7 / m o n t h BRRNDVUilNE, DALLAS, HOUSTON ond UJILSHIAF APARTMENTS CONTACT PHIL 480 9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 O R CALL 477 6675 WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADAI UPE NEW IBP, IBA , c o v e re d parking, cro w a ve , individuo! w a sh e r w r, - and ( - n-a F “ - • A Block - Fr >n Sr it! • • ( o v e r e e ) F a r k a 2408 L o n g v i e w 472-8089 Chez Jacques 1 B R Furn $320 E A,r A , La Canada 1 B R Furn. Y A. Y S350 ail hills paid F a n ta stic su m m e r rates! • N i t e P o o ls • Walk to C ampus • Ac ross the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily • Mon-Sat 8:00 am-5:30 pm • s u n 1 : 0 0 p m - 5 : 0 0 p m 477-3619 SUMMER RATES Hemphill Park Blackstone • 0 29 * 0 9ed 9 ver 2711 Hemphill Walk to Cam pus Furnished 480-8560 1-1 $295 1 Bloc IT to - aw School ^ ALL BILLS PAID 476-5631 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 2-2.. $525 Roadrurmer 2508 San Gabriel Redwood North 5101 Evans Walk to Cam pus 478-3518 O n Shuttle 467-9497 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 1-1. ..$260 1 - 1 $250 $295 “A s A Finance Major, I I’ll Graduate* With Honors . . And Equity.** ^ i l l My classes in finance taught me all the advantages of home ownership and that it’s never too early to start. Even when von’re in college. So I'm buying a Heritage Condom inium . It s only four blocks north of cam pus and w ith in w alking distance of my classes, friends, and all my favorite spots. M y new home will have a private balcony. Jenn-A ir cooktop and grill. m iniblinds, washer and dryer, woodburning fireplace, built in desks and bookshelves and even a ceiling fan. I will enjoy the privacy a home provides, but i also like knowing that 1 can take a study break just a few steps away by relaxing in t he whi rlpool spa o r o n t he sunning deck. Visit The Heritage Condom inium s soon. O wn your share of the future starting right now* C O N D O M IN IU M S NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! • 1, 2, 3, 5 B e d ro o m s • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts e Shuttle B us S to p -S R e Security Se rvice e City Tronsportotion e Putting G re e n e O u t d o o r J ocuzzi's e B o r - B - Q u e s & Picnic Facilities Fo r Eoch B uilding e Poo tside R estroom e D e lu x e A ir-C o n d itio n e d L a u n d ry R o o m s e C e ilin g Fans in All Living R o o m s 4 B e d ro o m s e Exercise R o o m s e C o r W a s h in g A r e a e C a b le TV H o o k - U p e Tw o Sw im m in g P oo ls e B asketball 4 V olle yb all C ourts Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 M ONTH LEASE! 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. The Heritage C ond om inium s 3111 Tom Green • Marketed b\ Longho rn Properties Inc (512)479-8174 Se H abla Español f c r t f • w t s r f r a d ? e * W ir Sprechen Deutsch Nakakaintind] ng Ptlipmo 2101 B U R T O N Df 447-4130 STONELEIGÍ 2409 1 eon » 1 N ew Condos For Lease Pre-Leasing For Sum m er & F all Th<> Sto n e k'igh is a new ly c onstrue ted con dom in ium project c onsisting n o u s units These 1 1 .2 2, a nd 3 3 floorplans will he available for Ju n e 1 cy Besides being less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appli >f 2(i - i i . i occuparv ance package. 4 5 1 - 8 2 4 9 Projoc i o pe n 8 -5 w e e k d a y s anytim e bv app oin tm e n t I o r in fo rm atio n < all ( OOK CONS I RUCTION 5 2 7 - 1980 Priced from $39,950 Owner Financing, Easy Qualifying TWo Level Tbwnhome Ideal lor Roommates $49,950 • On UT shuttle route • Clubhouse • Pool and spa • 5 unique floor plans • Ceiling fans • Microwave Ovens • Patios • Washer and dryer included • Dishwasher and disposal • Security Alarm Available for immediate occupancy Come by and see our furnished models iMrado /C O N D O M IN IU M S w / ' Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 1840 Burton Drive • Austin, Texas • ¡512' 448-2606 • T ' 528*0166 p age 16 The Daily Texan W edn e sd a y April 24. 1985 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. Austin’s exclusive downtown apartm ent community. T h e R A I! Y A R D A P A R T M K N T S are beautiful and luxurious, only 2 blocks from bth Street Also we are now offering F R E E membership entrance to Supreme Court Raequetball Club 201 E 4th Street 472-6706 V A T I 5 P 4 R T M E N T S 1 2 M o n th s F r e e R en t On 2 a n d 3 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts WALK UT, 2 ?, C A CM, cable ofympte pool, laundry, large windows walk in closets, quiet 4 74 5 9 2 9 5 -6 AVAILABLE N O W Summer and fall 1&R *BA Best deal around campus Contact Bret Moody 4 77 4001 4 25 SUMMER APARTMENT Beautiful qo $2 9 5 summer $ 3 '5 ‘ all and spring 4 5 8 2 9 9 0 Both with fully equipped kitchens A B PexceptF Also 2 Is and 1 Is available immediately W A LK T O campus Furnished efficiencies an d 1 BR Appliances, ca rp et Summer rates $ 2 7 5 2 95 451 812? West Wodd Real Estate 5-6 HYDE PARK ausin g cious r Id • S p a cio u s Hoot plans • Large Pool • Hot ru bs and Redwood Deck- • S ecurity ( late- • ( ’onv'-m ont to S h u ttle • I and 2 bedrooms Special Summer Hates Available Also Pre-Leasing For Fall O p e n S a t. 10-4 4 3 0 5 D u v a l 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. r GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S V O W A C C E P T IN G L E A S E \PPI ¡C A T IO N S F O R S U M M E R « F A L L v4 S o' sr ^ vC .-A Luxury I HR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 : Villa • i North ; ♦ Apartments ♦ ♦ SUPER SUMMER ♦ ♦ SPECIALS ♦ * | • I i f . I u r n . $ 2 "’ 5 f • 1 B R I u r n ♦ $290 S HO J • 2BR h i m ^ ♦ { $360-380 * f ♦ sni,)// I rietnih ( nm/’/ex ♦ t 4 5 2 0 D u v a l * ♦ 4 5 8 - 3 6 0 7 1 ACT IV APARTMENTS SUMMER SPECIAL • IBRFurn $280 plus E • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus Corner 3 3 1 1 RED RIVFR 474-8125 i J l i l i M l l t l l l l l t l l l l l i i l l l t l i l l t l M l l i l R ; | M A R K I I i I K X S u m m e r S p e c i a l = 1 • 1BR Furn. S290 ¡ • 2BR Furn S370 | « S h u ttle 2 Blks. | • Nice Pool-Patio 3815 [ ! I I Guadalupe | 459-1664 I T l i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i m i m u m u n u n ii in T Villa Arcos — Summer Special — • 1 BR Furn. $310 • Shuttle Front • Nice Pool, Door Patio 3301 Speedway MARK V — Summer Rate — • I BR Furn. $310 • Nice Pool-Patio • Shuttle ( orner 3914 Ave. D 305 W. 35th APARTMENTS Slimmer S p e c i a l • Large” Efficiencies • $270 + E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner • Move in Today 476-1619 4 52 -5 24 4 459-4977 Davis & Associates TIMBERWOOD APTS. — S um m e r Kates — • Large Eft, $310 • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San G a b rie l 499-8712 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Hyde P a r k A pts. S U M M E R RATES $255-3260 ♦ • Eff. Furn. I ♦ • 1BR Furn. ♦ $265-3290 ♦ • 2 B R Furn. $37oJ J ♦ •C ity Tennis ! Courts & Pool ♦ across street ♦ 4413 SpeedwayJ 1 458-2096 : M A R K V I I A P T S . S U M M E R SPECIAL • 1BR Furn. $295-5310 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 2 2 0 1 L e o n A p t s . SUM M E R SPECIALS • 1BR Furn, $315 • 2BR Furn. S460 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 UijjüJtMGií C o n t i n e n t a l A p t s . F a n t a s t ic S u m m e r R a te 2 Bedroom Furnished $400 • Shuttle Corner • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 467-8372 g T T T T T f C T T t t W l t C C * * * * C H W t t t l Long Haven Apts. S U M M E R R A T E S ¡• IB R F u rn . $310 • Walk to Cam pus 1911 Diplomat Apts. — Summer Rates — • IBRFurn. $295 • Water, gas paid • Walk to campus S a n G a b r i e l 916 W. 23rd 47 6-7 3 9 9 VILLA SOLANO APTS. SUM MER SPECIAL • IB R F u rn. $310 • 2BR Furn. $400 • Shuttle Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street 51st & G u a d a lu p e 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 C ircle V illa Apts. S u m m e r S p e c i a l 1BR$270-$310 U nfurn. Plus E !BR $300-$340 Furn. 2B R $360 Unfurn. Plus E Plus E S h u t t l e B u s 2323 Town Lake Circle 4 4 1 - 7 5 5 7 V » D O N 'T WAIT A fe w cho ice a p a r t m e n t lo c a tio n s a r e still a v a ila b l e — b u t th e y a r e g o in g fa s t. A sp e n w o o d A pts. 4539 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 S u m m e r R a t e s 1 Bedroom Furnished $300 2 Bedroom Furnished $400 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. T H E ^ V N G L M i y A \ a p a r t m e m t s - 2124 Burton Drive ÍÍL ‘S U P E R ' ’ S u m m e r R a t e s • Efficiency $280 • 1BR Furn. $325 • 2BR Furn. $410 $430 • Large Pool-Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished C L U B H O U S E POOL 4 4 4 * 7 8 8 0 Da\ (v- & \ssociatt‘s Management ('<> W e s t s i d e T a n g l e w o o d A p a r t m e n t s SUM MER SPECIAL Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 8 0 - $ 2 9 0 - $ 3 10 2 Bedroom Furnished S 4 3 0 -S 4 5 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I l J 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 J S h u t t l e B u s is a t y o u r f r o n t d o o r G a s & W a t e r P a i d B y O w n e r I - -------------------------------------------------------- . . I N o r t h T a n g l e w o o d 1 I I I I I l We Pay All Your ¡ A ir C onditioning" I A p a r t m e n t s — S u m m e r S p e c i a ls — / / I S huttle Bus a t Y our F ro n t D oo r 1 Bedroom Furnished $320-5340 2 Bedroom Furnished $450-5460 t I I I I I I I I I I ^ ^ P m f t 's s m n a l l y M a n a g ed by Davis & A s . s w J 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 A v o id the Last M inute Rush — Prime Locations A va ila b le W illow creek A pts. “S u p e r ” S u m m e r Hates 1911 Willowcreek SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnished — Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 1 0 - $ 3 1 5 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $ 3 9 0 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $ 4 2 0 - $ 4 3 0 2 L a rg e P o o l s Professionally M anaged by Davis Assoc. C T T T l . t t T M H T X EFFICIENCY, 1 AND 2 BR., $ 2 6 0 -$ 3 6 0 SUM M ER SPECIAL Large a p artm en t in H yd e ParR M a h o g a ­ ny panelm g, large closet, fully carpeted a n a d rap ed , built-in kitchen an d serving ba r N ic e courtyard with pool, 4 2 0 0 Av cnue A 451 6 9 6 6 , 451 6 5 3 3 Central properties Inc 1 BEDROOM-$275 S U M M E R SPE C IA L N icely furnished a partm ent in Hyde Park Panelled living room , with built- in bookcase, built-in kitchen, carpeted and draped, w ell m aintained, 4 3 0 7 A v e n u e A 4 5 9 - 1 5 7 1 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 C e n Jral P ro p e rtie s Inc C ENTURY SQUARE APTS 3401 REDRIVER N o w leasing fo r summ er & fa ll efficiencies, 1 & 2BR apartm ents. Call 4 7 8 -9 7 7 5 b e tw e e n 9 :3 0 - 5:30, M-F PRE-LEASE FOR JUNE 105 E. 31st, walk to UT, efficiency in quiet complex, d ouble bed, all appliances, laundry; water, gas p aid $?60/m ontFt David after 4pm 4 7 7 0 8 5 9 ENFIELD RD. Efficiency an d large 1BR studio with four closets. Shuttle bus, quiet g o o d location $ 3 6 5 /m o Roger 4 5 3 6 6 7 3 o. 4 7 8 - 9 7 6 7 . 5 -6 5 - 6 5-6 5-6 5 - 6 PECAN SQUARE APTS. Com pare our summer rates. Furnished 1 BR $275 plus E 506 W. 37th 459-1597 Foil leases also available 4 -2 9 Jerrick Apartm ents Walk to UT Low Summer Rates eff., one, two bedrm $225-$295 E 104 East 32nd, mgr. #103 476-5940 4105 Speedway (IF shuttle) Mgr. #103 451-4919 Fall leases available 5 3 108 Place Now Leasing Summer Rates • Dishwasher/disposal • Swimming pool • Patio/lounge/BBQ gr ii • Individual storage • Bookshelves • Half block to IF shuttle • Laundry facilities • Resident manager Furnished $265 f E, 1 bed­ room $ 3 2 5 + E. 452-1419 or 453-2771. 108 West 45th St. 4 - 2 4 Super Summ er/Fall Spring Rates W a lk UT • 2-1,1-1 • CA CH, pool laundry foe iLties • Cable connection dishwasher, dis­ posal • Plenty of parking • P le a s a n t a tm o s p h e r e 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 1 BED R O O M $295 SUMMER SPECIAL In Hyde Pork on shuttle. Large pool, shaded courtyard, ceiling fon, lot* of glass, g re at fo r plants 4 2 0 9 S peed­ way. 4 5 8 -1 8 5 0 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 Central Properties Inc. 5 -6 5 -6 $26 5 -2 8 5 + E Summer Rates W e a re looking for quiet, conscientious, non smoking students interested m a large efficiency 2 locations H yde Park or near campus. C A /C H , laundry, dead bolt, no pets 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 4 -2 9 41ST & AVE. C Telluride Apts n o w leasing fo r Sum m er & Fall W e ll kept a nd q uiet co m ple x n e a r shuttle. Call C arl 4 5 9 9 5 9 2 5 6 IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G F u rn ish e d /U n fu rm sh e d o n e /o n e $29 5 mo plus electority & p h o n e Two blocks from UT campus & WC shuttle For summer a n d /o r foil Coll 4 7 6 9 0 0 0 before 9am o r a fte r 9 00pm 4 2 9 41St & a v e 7 (T 1BR, 1BA furnished a p a rt ment ava ila b le n o w W ell kept & quiet com plex near shuttle Call Carl 4 5 9 9 5 9 2 . $ 3 8 0 . 5 2 Q U I f 1 ( O M P L F X , o n shuttle pool, fire la u n d iv d ish w o sh e r M s $ 3 2 5 p lo re e ffii.e n o e s S w e e p A partm ents. 1 05 W 3 8 ' S i 4 5 9 1711 5 3 C h im n e y $ 7 6 6 3 BLOCKS C A M P U S 2 bedroom , 2 both with m ic ro w o v e c eiling ‘ons fireplace d e c o ra t o r 4 / 7 9 9 2 5 5 6 furniture H o w e ll Properties W A l K T O compus 1 1 condo, many ex tros A vailab le M a y 1 3 3 1 6 G u ad alu p e 7 5 5 - 7 8 / 7 4 3 0 N O R T H C)F University Angus! Efficiencies $ 2 8 0 3 0 0 4 7 7 221 4 4 5 7 451 6 4 5 3 881? 5 -6 $ 2 1 0 -2 8 0 i ease through !8Rs i bkTck f a n t a s t i c Lo c a t i o n iow school Large d e a n quiet 2 2 ceiling fons AC pool taundry Year leose $ 6 0 0 plus E 2 9 0 0 Swishei 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 2 0 9 7 5 6 4 7 2 S U M M E R RATES W o lk to T o m p s , -.n i mg n o w for Summer shutHe o rd citv bus, iorge efficiency 28R furnished or unfurnished M o u n a Koi condos 4 7 7 2147 5-6 LARGE HYDE Pork e fficiencies C A /C H special S um m er rates H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 5 6 RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — U n f. A p ts. 400 C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s 400 C ondo s- T o w n h o u s e s 425 — Room s 440 R o o m m o fp s 490 W a n t e d to R e n t 610 L e a s e M » s r In s tru c tio n )M IN U M m, ftrepkj Fan W/D LARGE* ? i for Summer and Fad One hrepla impus W/D, he 1 ceiling fans, tod $250/mo Call Jcxk 926 /8 neenng majo» preferred 4 23 Mk W/l The Daily Texan/WednesdcJy ApM 24 'a g e W A LK TO UT, 2BR uptv available in May, Summer rales, colt 476 5249 4 26 SUBLEASE SUM M ER 7 7 ABE Furnished dose to campus $580 negotiable David 480 0623 leave message 4-29 'BR LOTT apartments Fireplace, ceiling fans, pool, covered parting and storage available Close to campus, 476 4060 or come by St Monti, 800 W 25 10 5pm 4 26 ________ SUBI FT JU N f I Sept, huge beautiful 3BR 2BA duple*, furnished or unfurnished, $450/mo. lisa, 442 1230 4 75 N EAR CAMPUS, small apartment all bilk paid. $375, one person Avail. M ay 15 1705 Nueces 477 2755 4 26 ENFIELD RD, available now large 1BR studio Shuttle bus, guiet good location $365/mo Roger 453-6673 478 9767 4 79 SUM M ER 1FASINTi 2 111 17 block off 26 Pool, large closet, covered parting, small complex La Cosita, 2900 Cole 482 9154.5 3 NEAR IF shuttle Nice I bedrooms opart ments m small cample* N ew corpet, tile and w a ll p a p e r Gas and w a te r p a i d Pool $320 f 453 7514, 44? 4076 5 3 Super Summer/Fall Spring Rates Walk UT • 2 1 11 • CA CH, pool, laundry facilities • Coble connection, dishwasher, LARGE EFFICIENCY, sepe bedroom , gas a n d Available now Summer 34, 469 0071 5 2 1 living and ter paid e$, 302 F posal • Plenty of parting e Pleasant atmosphere 474-5929 5 6 B ro w nsto ne Park A partm ents is n o w leasing efficiencies, 1 a n d 2 bedroom s. $ 3 3 5 to $ 4 6 5 * E G a s a n d w a te r p a id First stop o n IF shuttle. Ask a b o u t $100 off rent 4 5 4 3 49 6, first month's 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 ***W A LKT0 U T* * * Nice 1 bedrooms, swimming pool, laun­ dry, ABP except E, gas range, refrigera tor, G/D, CH, 528 sq ft , plenty of park •ng $100 deposit & 2 weeks free rent for summer/fall lease $335 till June 1, then lowers to $300 Buckingham S q u a re Apts 711 W. 32nd 453-4991 370 — U n f. A p ts. EFFICIENCY, APPLIAN CES and utilities included. Private entrance & deck No Pets $285 plus $100 deposit. Call after 3 pm 467 9932 4 26 N O W LEASING THE WATERFORD 2401 Leon Lease period Aug. 1-July 31.1986 Luxury 7 7 2 people, $365 each 3 people, $275 each 477-3143 4-30 ‘c a m p u s c o n v e n ie n c e 1 1300 East 30th $320 Efficiency 1 300 East 30th $265 1-1 704 Enson, large $335 1-1 704 Denson, small $285 1-1 601 West 26th $350 1-1 902 Mayfield $275 Efficiency ! 2301 Bfuebonnet $275 1-1 5623 W oodrow $275 FSA/Harrison Pearson 472-6201 5-6 N EW LY R IM O D FLED efficient,es tc 2 bedrooms Some with fireplace ar skylights Convenient north central lo lion near IF shuttle. 2 pools $295 f. 451 4561, 442 4076 5 3 $450 LUXURY 2BR, 707 W 30lh $850 h 1st, 478 7101 5 6 SK IN N Y DIPPFRS enjoy a relaxed < friendly community atmosphere at N r Manor Apr, Our amenities? 50' pi spa, cl One b« $350 •g opi om he , tied». $295 ndo Fn to is. $62’ month, oil bills potd Todd a* 453 0663 4 26 N EAR LA W school On shuttl bedroom in small complex plus £ Available May 1 474 40 5 3 BASEM FNT APT , $ 335/mo $150 deposit O n W Austin mgs, 499 8459 4 24 nth Bills poi Part Eve _ _ CLARKSVILLE AREA 6th Street near MO PAC. 2 bedroom 1 room set up as laundry, and deck workroom. Pool, Great view June 1 until end of August Call 474 8086 Asking pace $320 4 24 S P A C I O U S H LARGE closets, small community, UT shuttle Cobblestone. 453-7914 4 24 _ W ALK UT, 2-2, CA-CH, cable, olympic pool, laundry, large windows, walk in closets, quiet, 474 5929. 5 6 W A L K IN G DISTANCE UT, upstairs effi ctency apartment with skylight $295/ mo • E10 11W 23 474 6330. 5 3 WEST CAM PUS efficiencies. Courtyard pool, laundry Full kitchens, tile baths Above average space but no off street parking $250 $265 ♦ utilities Refer enees yes, pets no. Jack Jennings 474 6897. Conslidated Reality 4-25 2505 ENFIELD, larqe 2 1 and 3 2 avail 327 able now. Pool, laundry, 0051 478 2775 5 6 ENriEtC laundry 5 6 5 6 RD, efhcienr no pets 3 7 7 nd 1BR, po* I 478 77 7 ‘ 3006 Duval I 7 blocks to campus—- 1BR $350 $395 Bee irtiful restara tion N e w everything with antiquity retained in 65 year - ild apartment house Brass ceiling fan 459 9095 SUMMER SESSION SPECIAL Per Session Price No Hassles! Don't hassle with buses or parking. Live close to cam pus. 1-1, $295 summer rate. Call Steve, 480-8560. Bed ro om -2 Both-U nfurnished 2 Brand N e w Apartments, Excellent io cation. All Electric O w n W ash e r and D ryer MUST PAY IN ADVANCE Includes W a te r and Electricity JRONGATE APARTM EN TS w ly Renovate i t .- < *-1 Be GOING TO BOTH SESSIONS2 P a y far Both Sessions in ad van ce and receive % 1 0 off total rental. Mention thi ■ idv when calling t session Spe» la! Call Now. 454-2636 Howell Properties 477-9925 R E N T A L 370 — U n f. A p ts. Efficiency $295 N ic e quiet locatio n across fbe street from park and near Lake Austin, 7 0 0 H e a rn 4 9 9 -0 2 0 7 , 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. 1 BEDROOM $305 W est of campus. W ater paid. 1008 West 25th, 451- 6533. Central Properties In c. SUM M FR RFNTAL, 28R 2BA, Crotx, hicjh security, completely lumtshed, oil hes, $900 per month 469 0511 4 1 UXURY ( O N D O f Ffi< lent u-, 16th floor Westgate Builrimq overiookinq C rjpitol and downtown Parking pool $535 $ ?00 346 '8 to 5 3 LUXURIOUS BILEVEL 2BR Z'/flA condo Enfield tc wnhomes Enfield/Expc>srtion Modern kitchen ci"l nQ fans ftool sauna. $900 security 454 1091 5 3 Summer $650. Fall N EAR HANC O CK CENTER Cent rally lo cated luxury condominium* Appli ceiling fans f-replace. adequate 1storage 46 ; from $780 ARCH Properties C.ES PLACE, luxui large bedroom, tv ticely furnished fa » blocks to com two, microwave fireplor 469-0328. CHELSEA CONDOMINIUMS >9* e condo left, 2BR/1BA, cathedn d w o v p stock washe i patio. $ 6 9 5 * E f( 0 • E for fall For at 380 — F u rn . D u p le x e s )N PEARS 6701 UN 4 17 h J m Y o u be the judge... B ro w n s to n e P a rk offers more... Efficiencies, 1 4 2 Bedroom 1 block to UT tennis courts Five minutes from Highland Moll Beautifully landscaped Isi Stop on IF shuttle Gas 4 w ater paid 2 Pools, 3 Laundry Rooms O n Sight M anagem ent ». M aintenance Hours 9 5 30 M-F, 10-4 Sat. 4 Sun. Jive us a look you'll like the park 5106 N . LA M A R 454-3496 Professionally mnringed by Pyramid Properties R E N T A L 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s W O O D L A N D S C O N D O M lM L V t S F r o m $375.00 1 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms (Lofts) M ini-Blinds, C eiling Fans, M icro w a v e , \fy f) C onnections, U .T. Sh u ttle Route, Large Fool Im m ed iate Occupancy 443-5451 C jÍ b e e ve s ‘R e n t S á fa te 2500 Burleson Road S h u rt T erm Leases 447-8303 _______________ Preleasing for Summer & Fall ^ f tT r (C V L K IR Y v PI A C E 2814 Nueces dirertly across the street from campus Luxury One Bedroom Condominiums W • ten fciot eilir 'is with ceiling fans m ic r o w a v e s fireplaces washer dryer each unit security co vered parking spa and barbequí area prewired cable Priced from $510 to $650 Sum m er rates available fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c a ll: G & S INTERESTS 3 2 8 0 2 1 9 f h o w n b y a p p o in tm e n t ^ C W alk to Campus 1-1 m quaint com plex, lo ti trees, po ol, nice neighbors. Is leasing fo r summer. $ 2 6 0 478-3518. SUMMER— 1 BEDROOM APTS. 22 00 N ueces 2 blocks from UT From $332 + E incl. pool call 472-8240 or 476-1957 4 29 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES 2502 N ueces 2 blocks from UT $257 ABP incl. AC call 474-4594 or 476-1957 4 29 390 — U n f. D up lexes EXTENSIVELY REM ODELED 2BR ’BA, CA/CH, insulated 9 foot cmlmgs many large wndows, ceiling fans, refinshied wood flo, complete modern kitchen, very fancy decor, I block to shuffle, Hyde Park area $495, available now 459 9095 5-6 3BR 2BA, 1700 sq.ft, one block from next year’s St. John’s shuttfe stop, $650 450' 0606 after 3pm. 4-26 408 'WEST 21st St, Large newly p ; ovat ed 2BR 1BA Living room, riming room $650 Summer, $800 Fall 478 0885, 452 4564 4-26 ____________ ___ 2-1, EXCELLENT N ORTH central location, $500 per month plus deposit. 472 6100 4 29 Park large H yd e remodeled 1BR availab le in 1920’s era home Ceiling fans, w o o d floors, toll ceilings, lots of big windows & toll, shodey trees Large room w T o b of closef spore & storage $425/m o A vailab le June I, 459 9 09 5 5-6 ENJOY DUPLEX LIVING1 Y A R D S e M A N Y f X :[,i" 1 S 4 3 0 - 5 8 5 C ji %jcevt4 Tieai £>{ol • iflot i'ubs • r inty C- ite • ( r >i iventcnt ti> Íiiiuttle Sp e c ia l S u m m e r R ate s A v a ila b le Pre - Le a sin g F o r F a ll 4305 D o v a l S tre e t 451-2343 RENTAL 4 3 5 - C o - o p s A N N O U N C E M E N T S 560 — Public Notice Sum ntentcM tel COLLEGE HOUSE CO-OPS OUR SUMMER RATES include Wmealsamek ar conditioning ,0 .1 • From $249 per 4 wks double S329 per 4 wks single You 're invited to dinner and a tour • Student Run AC • Parties Pool • Friendly Coed Furnished Community Great Meals Leurel House 21 st Co-op The Ark Co-op Teos Co-op 2000 Pearl 2612 Guadalupe 1905 Nueces 707 W 21st 474-6905 476-5678 476-5678 476-5678 DON'T HAVE ACCESS TO MOM'S VALIUM? COAST TOO FAR TO WATCH THE WAVES COME IN? R E LIE V IN G EX A M A N X IE T Y $25 STUDENT SPECIAL See Yourself As A Success Feel Better Immediately Exam Week Can Be A Snap 476-9488 m a l e n o n s m o k f r E D U C A T IO N A L 580 M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n S E R V IC E S A N N O U N C E M E N T S 630 —- C o m p u te r S e r v ic e s HURRY N O W FOR SUMMER 510- En te rta in m e n t- T ick ets * * ■ * * * * • * ■ ■ * ★ * ■ * ■ * 650 M o v in g - H a u lin g king. CA/C H 469 9353 4 29 PRf SFP V A ilO h f SQ UARE 2 2 fuA) eri with Cil! rjmenties Located at bus stop lease summer /fafl/spnng n. Thomos 4 74 W E ST CAMPLTi, i eno* - ondo for rent fully furnished, all appfiar tub. poo! Two ter uded hot •ried to rent reconditioned beriro Please cad Meloc $ ?'50 eoch/mc io anytime at 4/4 7786 4 24 .ummer 2 2, IF shutfli iN D O FOR t mtr.rowove, mini bli fireplace >le Nicely h,mished $600 4 58 4 2'6 LUXURY 28TH rinrt Nueces Sub It rimer Fully furnished 1 1 Alt ai ;nty, covered parking $650 tiablr 469 9018 5 3 condominium Summer 2BR 2V?BA Completely nestf Call Jeff 480 9501 O R A N G E TREE tease available furnished! UT's fir 4 25 SUM M ER ACC . lease West ties $200 bet 495 2931 4 26 SPEClAt RATE fa condo Loaded! ceiling fans, wet bar, I more1 1700 sq ft Walk I 3904 4-29 Ml» luxury 7 7 fireplor Tub, and ampos 4/7 6pn •MODATIONS s condo 2/2 all < "HF< HAUS W AN TED HVE in college shore household chores s < are Upstairs quarters Desir responsible and dependable mo Coll after 4pm 443 869 FURNISHED R O O M S f June 1 Three Nocks cor ABP Howell Properties GOOD LO CATIO N la . T V O ¡7 Refrigerator, ■rvor. 1 /Oh Nil 4 / > 435 — C o- o p s room GRAD UATf N O N smoker Your huge in comfortable h Untelievobly dove Nine people pets 4 72 5646, 474 200 ? 4 25 SUM M ER O P E N IN G S at Arrakis C Male/Female Room/Board/Bills S» $310, double $264 221? Pearl 2292 4 24 rates, fri sph« iday Fnda jn !y for dii •Jueces. rETARIA indeck, 71 rith Spend the summer check us out for fall). Co-op living in beautiful Victorian house next to campus. Summer rates double',, $255, singles, $278, room & board. Call 478-6763 & come to dinner Helios, 1909 Nueces. 4 24 LAUREL HOUSE C O-O P Su m m e r & Fall • 2 blocks from campus e student managed e APB t 19 meals per wk e pool & sundeck C O N D O FOR rent 1 bedroom furnished Washer dryer in condo Loft Close to campus $380/mo 469 9019 4 29 PARAPET C O N D O Summer lease 2 2 near campus/shuttle, furnished, washer/ dryer, ceiling fan, balconies 476 2710 4 29 LARGE 3 BR 3BA available for Summer i,labio Hyd< Park area lo 51 1529 4 26, O N ELEIGH , CROIX, Wedgew lomas, all sires, Fall pre-lease. Ingram ana ASSOCI for Mol 5-1 ndo Ask LUXURY CO N D O , Spring Walk lo c Aaron, 477 1539 t ampu* 26 ease. Fall i i $500 LUXURY c o n d o dis m icro w a v e disposal, walk-in fans, ser ur.ty, prive $450/surr 0828, 441-119 47) '>P J 8 4 furnished 4 2, | sher, ir 11 tiling its, cable arkmg, walk fo $550/fall, ABP 10 CENTENNIAL C O N D O Super West Campus 2 2 Hot tub pool, security beautifully parking places 479 9853, 30 furnished, 2 underground Joann 4 SUM M ER LEASF Large fufly furnished 2 : West campus Pool, storage, covered parking ceiling fan, botcony 440-1220, 4/6 9199 5-3 _ _ _ _ _ Fully IUXURY C O N D O 2 1 across street from furnished , W /D , cam p » microwave, fireplace eiling fon A.a'I able for Summer and roommate needed for Fall $400/mo John 472 3189 5-6 410- Furn. H ou se s 3 BR., 1 block Law School, Ceiling fans, W/D, A/C, Mid M ay to Mid Aug. Rent negotiable 471 4386, 328-27/3, Amy, 454-2586, Cynthia 4 25 SUM M ER SUBLEASE 3-1 house, large liv ing room/kitchen, phone, ABP 21st Street/Rio Grande call 495 5083, 495 5084 4 24 LARGE H O U SE 3 V? blocks from campus. Fully furnished Large yard, living, din mg, kitchen, flexible leases Summer, Fall 1985 Danny $250 290 * % bills 4 29 1 BR FURNISHED cottage, all new appli anees, a few minutes from UT A profes­ sional or graduate student preferred (References) Available M ay 1. 477- 5526. 4 25 CAMPUS/HYDE Park Female to share house ABP, $375 Daytime, 472 9709 pm 453-7457. Call Missey 4 30 4 2 0 — Unf. H o u se s W A LK TO UT West Campus, spacious old home 4BR/2BA, CA/CH, ceiling fan, available M ay 15 480 9266 4 24 C PÍS T V IFW CLEAN 3 1 for non-smokmg individual or couple Hardwood floors, gorage, large trees, quiet neighborhood N o pets $600 458 2488 5^6__________ HYDE PARK house Ceiling tons. Hard wood floors 2 bed/1 bath $525/ month. N o deposit. 467-0008 4301 A ve C. 4 - 2 4 __________________ EXTRA LARGE 5 bedroom 2 both house AC, full kitrhen, four blocks West cam­ pus. H ardw ood reponsible tenants $1000 deposit, five people ac ceptable N o pets $U00/month 4/8 8905 5 6 floors, W EST CAMPUS, 2BR, 2BA, wood floors, a really nice updated house June 1st oc­ cupancy 3 people occeptoble. no pets Lease thm May 30th, 1986 $600 Sum­ mer, then $700 Deposit $?00/person Jack Jennings, 474-6897 Consolidate Realty. 4-25 WFST CAM PUS Walk UT large 3 BR, room for 4 C A C H , dishwasher, hardwood floors, fireplace, 2 porches, 1 deck Available late Moy $87*1 N.qhts 479 8003 4 29_______________________ 3 BR House, clean, Red River near 44th. or hutfle route 458-9/19, 454-/325. 5 6 Welcome to t the SUMMER friendly come pus, parties, fun fi A R K C O O P Pool, sundeck t nity close to ca i filled educatioi ah, ABP Come activities, all meah for a four 2 00 0 P e a r l Great Sum Doubles $249 -Rates Jingles $32 9 440 R o o m m a te s FEMALE all utilitir SHAPE furnished du s paid Near Barta ease 445 7549 of 26 FEMALE RO O M M ATE neerir.1 to shoe- large remodeled house Hyde Park area 3 2 CA/CH, W 'D $320 jnd ’ri bills Call 453-2050 4 30 FEMAt F SHARE 2 7 N W Hills condo W/D, microwave pool, furnished $300 plus bills. Kim 346-Tlóó 4-26 $180 to $235 M/F Non smoking housemates needed 4 ¿utilities on $P shuffle near Woodland 445-0113. Call 12 to 4pm. 5-3 RESPONSIBLE LIBERAL femóle wanted 3BD/2BA immediately Nice > * VjbilU house Hyde Park 451 6305 4 24 T74245/ ___________ BEAUTÍFu T QUIET neighborhood. Need female roommate to share 2-1 duplex Three blocks to campus AC W/D. >300/ mo. * *2 bills 478-8568 Laura 4 26 CENTENNIAL C O N D O has room for 2 fun and outgoing females for summer $300 Coll 469 0 77 ? 4 25 _____ TW O FEMALE roommates needed to share 2BR/2BA condo All amenities, W C shuttle, Summer $185/mo, Fall $275/mo, Cathy 480 8200 4 26 PADDOCK C O N D O 2BR/2BA • amen ties N ear for IF Need 2 summer. $200/mo * utilities Debbie 480 8200 4 26 ____ ________________ renters FEMALE GRADUATE/upperclasswoman for 2-2 spacious, sunny w anted apartment Shuttle ABP $260 00 month 44/ 6403.4-24 RO O M M ATE W A N T ED from May/June Furnished 3-2 duplex on SR. Pool, hot tubs, laundry, 440 0839 4 24 N O N S M O K IN G female needed lor first and/or second summer session 2 2 W C condo charming! $300 utilities or negoti able? Call Lea 472*9584 anytime 4 24 jacuzzi, porch, loaded kitchen, H O U SE M A tF W A N T ED 4/4, CA/CH, microwave, cable ^ ■2-block off CR route $250 4 4 utilities Open June I Graduate student preferred 459- 6116 4-26__________________________ RO O M M ATE W A N T ED for 2-2 two sto ry furnished duplex Four blocks north of campus $275 plus M? bills Robert 48? 9113 5-1________________________________ TW O MALE nonsmoking nondrinkmg roommates needed for Summer, $200, 3BR house near IF fields 467 0492 5 7pm 4 ?4 ENFIELD IA R G E 2-1 house, two living areas, breakfast aieo, ceiling tans, car petcd, CA/CH 2204 Newfield $795 478 7724 4-26 LIBERAL? RESPO N SIBLE? Independent? Join me in searching for 2BR house m campus area, $400-500 rent Mark 480 9012 4 24 __ _________ ___ WANT ADS...471-5244 N E E D R O O M M A T E rep lacem ent (female) for summer sessions one two Please contact Cindy at 443-4710 5-1 E D U C A T IO N A L 590 — Tutoring AOKE ¿ $5 G W M North. pools 4 2 6 Hofei $237 453 6142 5 978/, 4 79 G W M N O N S M O K IN G dean and quiet to shore r one bathroom apar tment i st utfle lines $735 */ ele 4/10 afternoons 4-30 N S M O K F R ited i-, shore On IF shut , 440-1 after / FYARDS APT FEM At IBP Ai OOpr 35 4 29 AALF R O O M ? 2 3 5838 afte BO RN A G A IN Chnstian man to share expenses of lo campus CA/CH W/D, shutl pets O K $255/mo plus bills before 9am 478-4897. Avail FEMALE RO O M M ATE n«.>de 2BR condo Cambridge Tov from UT $350 includes util call 474 1121 4 30 MALE RO O M M ATFS wanter Wilki 4-25 hed du IF shuttle Call 451-1644 i NEED T W O female no bedroom «n partially $115/mo * 448 0088 5-6 bills SUM M ER RO O M M AT BA on SR shuttle '2 ty. Need immediate reply C 441-1239 4 30 nt t HOLJSTm ATE N EED ED Jum plex with single parent "heap toddle >us. Cali and neigh JU N E 1. Liberal, nonsmoking female needed 2-2, dishwasher, fireplace nv er view, NR Bedroom unfurnished $240 (l2 bills) 443 8368, Leah 4-26 ___ RESPONSIBLE-FEMALE wonted to share 2 BR apartment with same next school year, Hyde Park Must pre lease by May $250 $?75/month plus !2 utilities Mar tha. 454-2484 after 5 PM 4 30 ]M6 FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed both sum mer sessions Nice condo. West campus $250 semester Call Michelle 478-9541 4-25_______________ __ ^ i T Ñ E E D E D to share 2BR 2BA con­ do close to UT Beautiful w/amenities, security. Deposit * 3 bills 476-1299 448 2222 ext 2451 5 6 ___________ RO O M M TEIS) SHARE huge 3BR 2BA du plex Furnished or unfurnished. June 1, $150(225) • 5 ( '7 )E t.so 442-1230 4 7 5 _______ NEAT DEPENDABLt female needad io< Full, 2-l’ 2, townhouw »C $237 50 9 bills. Coll Shon 443-6787 4 29 FEMALE RO O M M ATE room in 2-1 $125 * Yl 478 2536 4 25 _ to share or bids IF shuttle FEMALE ROO M M ATE, 3 Austin $200/monrf. plus 447 7122 after 5 30 3 6 FEMALE RO O M M ATE to ry condo. Summer and/oi curity, CR $250/mo. plus 1357 or 482 0521 4 30 4 6 0 B usiness Rentals 750 f y p in o [ ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETÉ PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVIA PRINTING BINDING V \ \ V v u \ ? / . I V ! E 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 'V e in le e t WORD PROCESSING 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 * TICKETS ★ ALL CONCEPTS 472 7896 CPAIG 520- P e r s o n a ls 540 — Lo s t & F o u n d 560 P u b lic N o tic e 590 — T u to rin g M ATH TUTOR 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O ffic e 177 700.3 COMP SCIENCE w TERM S P H Y SICS CH EM ISTRY EC0302 FCO303 ECO320K t PSY317 SOC317 FRENCH iER M A N SPA NISH Don’t put this oft inti the n*ght oe’c ■rcxam ft’s too tete then * 1 Btock lo UT •Free Parking • Vary reasonable rates Also nigh schoo l co u rse s m the abo\ subjects and SAT & ORF Review •Lots ofpstienct -In s language you can understand a iu e b o o r w r t I I, J , » * 1* 1’ TUTORING SERVICE GRE PREP Reliev QUALITY ENGLISH Witt brains really m, Any English jssignme CO? "> )trt? ' ¡TOR - : 4 yenrs experien fortru- $8/h» A' 1 4 30 94« 4' o r / r e f S O U T H U I€ S T S € R V I C € S JüOftD PROCf SSING O l t s Fast Ci A crvrote Pickup / Delivery X WOODS TY > - 6 8 0 2 - Ask about our $10 tutoring special! o p p o s it e I Kl I 9 0 8 W. 2 3 rd E M P L O Y M E N T 8 00 G e n e r a l H e lp W o n t e d OFFICE/RETAIL space from 375 sq.ft t 1900 sq.ft High trafherea on E Ande son Lane near Cameron Cal! Marmita Properties 327-8548 4-26 S E R V I C E S 7 50 — T y p in g C A L L 471 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it while you wait. qinnys 454-6874 7 J 5417 North Lamar _ * - STEP (im i THE FUTURE Officer Training School Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force officer We otter jreat starting pay. -nedical are 30 days )f vacation with pay each yeai and man­ agement opportunities Talk to an Air Force recruiter, aim h ig h ' TSgt. Tony Rom ero 816 W. 23rd St Austin, T exas 78705 (512) 474-7537 . *1 a I . r 4LSL3- t' ** A way ot ' ÍTERM PAPERS J ^ • W o rd Processing ^ • Pick U p 'D eltvery ^ • Free Edit % k heck % Nights Weekends ^ ^ s s n N e f w G * ^ ¡H 2 8 1 3 R io G r a n d e ? 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 ^ mwmmmmmaammmmm RESUMES QUICK SERVICE 3011 on IH-36 8t 31st Stieet Suit6 210 472-0557 INFO P R O S ULJOBD PBOCL S S IN G fPS' o*PFNDP8lf STRRTING RT S I ? S ;PRG€ iiNTH VCHUMF DISCOUNTS RVFULB81F 288 1930 495-5822 tUterd Processing S1,50 P9, L e t t e r Q u a lit y P r in t in g ( I B M ) 2 5 * »g. * Rush Worfc Accepted W L X 288-4678 Sou th Austin Area AFFINITY NURSE CONSULTANTS - s a t Y SUN u m n w Spm-MId F R E E P A R K I N G ▲ J Page 18 The Daily TexanAA/ednesday April 24 1985 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT EM PLO YM ENT 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 5 0 — T y p in g 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time le g a l pro KATHE'S W O R D processing fessiona! Rea sonable rates pro m pt service 2 8 2 6 1 3 9 5 - 6 _____ __ _________________________ thesis dissertation, etc BUTTERFLY C H R IS TIA N Pr*»chool now r.’ prview m g for fall staff Tuesday an d Thursday mornings 5 9 0 2 4 - 2 6 3 2 7 3 3 7 0 , 3 2 7 - _____ _ _ _________ BEEN P A Y IN G to o much for bibtiogra phtes and footnotes? I'm reasonable typinq $1 per p a g e for all w o rk C all He! en 2 5 8 541 5 4 2 6 _____________________ H O U S E C L IA M N G $5- hr Flexible doy time hour» Must have phon e car re sponsible attitude, references 4 5 3 751 6 4 - 2 4 ______________________________ 4n n y > h j S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 knn ‘y u * RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 2 7th a? G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 EXPERIENCE C O U N T S I The».* rtossrtc hons, professional reports, etc, typed G ra d u a te school quality g uaranteed N o rth B a rb ara Tuttos, 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 5 6 M E L IN D A S t a f i a m , - d °R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G th e s e s , PRs, m o r e servce fo r student», profes O p e n unit! m id'nqhl UT a re a e x p e r ie n c e d le g a l $1.25."* Profes­ IB M TY P IN G s T o O /p g s io n a l, Q u ietw riter 7 Resume specialist N e a r U l campus RUSHERS ‘W E L C O M E 1 4 7 7 5 -3 5 4 5 6 typ ist MyTypisf 255:4534 MatiScfrHkReports 12 OCsg SPEEDWAY I TYPING 0 1 S p e e d w o N i g h r S u p e r R u s h S t t ♦ t 4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 Sun 4 pm-midnighf Mf * * * Tf * Tf Tf Tf >f Jf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf 4 Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf T f Tf T f Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf T f Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf T f T f Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf Tf * T f * 4 4 4 Jf * Jf Tf >f Tf Tf Tf Jf Tf Jf Jf* Tf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf J f J f Tf J f J f Jf* J f Jf* J f Jf Jf* Jf Jf Jf* Jf* Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf * J f J f 5 J f * J f Í * i f * J f j f * J f J f J f J f J f Jf J f J f J f J f J f Jf Jf J f Jf J f J f J f J f J f Jf Jf J f J f Jf J f J f J f IR­ 04 If) i Í n v l a < h z < 5 • • U l a ; < : * » i - U l « r « i m J I I I r z I V s > ■ 3 GO Around Campus Around Campus is a daily coli/mn listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations To appear in the Around Campus column or ganizations must be registered with the Off ice of Student Activities Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by noon the day before publication to The Daily reirán office. No exceptions will bo cade Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to Shuttle Bus Com m ittee vjiH hold an open m eeting at 3 30 p m Monday - m< rectors Room People m e n d ^ g m a y '■ '¡p re ic op '■ -ar. IJ> >o' v d . t Baptist Student C enter in tos all students to luncheon at noon W< inesday at 2 2 0 1 San Antonio Si Cor-t is $1 Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to help a ocal agency jive parties tor children For more inform ation contact St idem Volunteer Services at 471 i065 Society of Professional Journalists wilt meet to elect officers and hear from a panel ot TSP editors r 7 University NO W wifl sponsor a slide show pres- as U r as a n Chicano Culture Com m ittee will m eet at r> p n r W ednesday m Texas Union Chicano C u '.tre « AIESEC, Internationa! Association of Students in University Young Dem ocrats wilt be addressed it 7 p n tiro i m -r ■ ;■ neetmg 'OF by Se . li e . i Thursday in Robert A W> • welcom e togqett at ir “ i : National Student Business League wil! hold - m andatory genera- meeta g at 7 p rr Wedne • la y • Chinese Conversation Table wdt be held at 4 p.m. rr First W edne: ja y in Texas Union Forty Acres hr Christians on Cam pus wffl hold a Bible study on Earth' at nooi W ednesday in Texa: Unioi Governors Room UT Am ateur Radio Club wit! m eet at 7 p m. to g 431 A W ednesday in Engineering Science Bu are w elcom e UT Roadrunners wilt run for 4 0 minutes at 5 p.m . ire nfor lanny Sterner W edne , 1 1 / from L Una. Bel m oni H 11 For r mation call Becky Brow: at 474 7551 tt 17? 1028 or Texas Juggling Society wil! m eet from 6 3 0 to 3 1! Thf ty i R jssi A Ste n rn We ine : im ! ■ i University Unitarians veH meet for a brown-bag ~!af! am invited to attend Canterbury Episcopal Student Association will meet at 6 p m W edi esday it AH Saints Chape Flee- tions will t e held after a s h a n -: Fechan i wit! tt e u •rieran Sti deni Center Departm ents of Classics An cd Anthropology rvili sponsor a lecture by Raym or 1 Don A,j.- entilto 1 - u •« Greek O racles and the Superr ■■ • n at W ednesday in Art Buildii } i '2 0 Gay and le s b ia n Students Association wiH have SPOOKS will meet at 4 pm . Wednesday at Scot- University Philippine Association will m eet at 8 :3 0 ty New rtjem bers are toso welcom e Student Health C enter wiN present a M ethods of Contraception class tor women pniy from 3 • ) to f> p m W ednesday m-Student Mea'th Center 334 Ovgr- cussed UT Students for the Exploration and Develop- m ent 0 * ¡pace and the G raduate tent Brgm eonng Council invite everyone to ame itsn r to U l Chance'¡or Hans Mar» former g a s A deputy adm inistrator sport* about the space station at 4 p.--- Fr.-.i iy in ! ngm eertng Teaching C or 2 K)8 t Support Group for Students with Diabetes will •ieet at 3 ‘ 5 p m F1 fay m Student Hea'lh Center 144 Archer M Huntington Art Gallery will sponsor a phy at noon Wedi e day m Archer M HycUng'ori Art Gallery in Harry Ransom Center Counseling, Learning and Career Services will D epartm ent of Art s Art History Faculty Lecture Speaking or W ednesday in Fine Arts Be dm 12 304 ....... .. • •• " - - •• C enter for Middle Eastern Studies will p resent » ecture by jt ’ 30 p rr Im ages of Glory and ti e Art Eric David Francis, profe: sor 1! c>-i ssics W ednesday in Robert A We ch Half 2 246 ' P r Institute of Latin Am erican Studies cordially in­ vites you to a b ro w bag c o l l o q u i ' " ituring Ralae! Cartay visiting scholar fron Umver: d a d d e os Ande: > L o w «cion del ir M erida, Venezuela speaking 01 M ercado Na tonal Venezi. 1 m< D u ra n te -' * at ; noon W ednesday in Sid Richardson t 1 1 313 UT Symphony Band will perform at W ednesday ir Bates Recita •J-i - Adr r 10» more information cal 471 5401 / p m ree F t- National Student Business L •'ague will m oot at 7 p m W ednesday r University eachmg Center 4 10? O fficer elections wil be he 1 P ease be prom pt Campus Activities Off ton will sponsor Leader 1 panel featunng ship Texas M eeting The Challenge as Union Afro- Am. -ic a n & ilture Boot’1 A m $ 2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o O p e n I v o r y N i g h t U n t i l 1 : 3 0 O p o n a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . * . 7 d a y * o w M k H a p p y H o a r # o n . - M . 5 - 7 IMMIGRATION A Permanent Resident or Temporary Em ploym ent V isas PAUL PARSONS i'< Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200GUADALUPE, SUITE 216 477-7887 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH F IN É S T i o O U A L I T Y ^ • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour 1-6 Slide Processing • 4 Custom Photographic Labs At th« cornar o f MLK ond Nueces 474-1177 S p o rts re c o rd M ajor Leagues Tuesday s Hesuns AMERICAN IFAGUF W L P d GB .7 TIONAL LEAGUE Past W L Pet. GB I S " 0' likee fc S , Wednesday & Games (A* Ornes CST; Wednesday s Games (A I Times CST) West P m an.innati (Soto 3 1 JSt HouslOfi (Ryan 2-1) ' "¿ : Chicago (Trout ? 1) at Witsburgh (Bhoden 0 2), 6 3 Atlanta (Perez 0-2) at San Uieq Hoyt M ). 9 05 o r p ' | i «2 Tuesday s R esdts OH, ZONK, YOUVF GOT TO MFFT MY LEAVING HUNK. H B 'O j f f l M S m i B S T 6U Y IM AG INABLE1 - _ BURKE, I V LIKE TV IH7RWUCE YOU TO ZONKFR HARRIS, AN OLV FRJENO FROM ' C0UE6E. ZONK. Ni TH/515 BURKE Strips N B A B o x Cavaliers 105 Celtics 98 b o s t o n mi Airtge 0-6 0-0 0 .7 . c C le v e la n d n 05) i B . ■ ( 4 6 -■ f ree '3 - 23 6-6 32 6 Boston Cleveiand 24 21 21 32- 25 30 ? : 2 ^ Bloom County m J/m m m x COMPUTER m ? W Y COULPNT HfNE P!EP ' m y WERE A L L I H A P '/ CALM P0W N ' THE! P/PUT SUFFER, PfP THE Y ? ' tT WASN'T A .A RA IN FU L BNP, WAS r r ? ? iy B e r k e B r e a t h e d WELL, FRANKLY, THEY LOST $ 3/9 MILLION IN MARCH ALONE THE CHAIRMAN OF THE eOARP P IP A SWAN p m OUT OF A 6 3 tP FLOOR MNP0W AFfiP FAINTING "CARITALISN SU C KS" ACROSS H IS CHEST. A P A IN F U L Q ) P " 0 H U M P , T A P E N R T O O ' T A K E M E ' T A F E A R ' É L Capitol V iew (c) 0/CM HE j ’VST l OH A D ATF w L w m w m a H a l I ’ I p ” "» K . — __ o o o o H fW U R i: A . 7ÓÜ OUGHT TO Á W M A M E S YOL W M K J l FOP SOAfF P 0/N T E P S t F 0/CM 'S C0NP/OEMT H H T b y D u b o v e a n d B a t e s v! f w o m e n 7 M M / , / n n / r f HON M A N / GINS _ YOU MOW ry /T TAKE THEfP D O C H /rs Cry E /M S T D A T E ? HI b y S a m H u rt Eyebeam © RFTUFF, 5A ILV f\N D \ W E R E T H IN K IN G U E M IG H T T A K E 0NT STEP FURTHER TOUWRDS A TRPiDITIONRL LIVING f\RWNCLMt.NT \Jt LL, OURS IS A CULTURE WHOSE NATURAL LIFT'CVCLE IN V a V K PNRING OFF COUPLES, SETTLING DOWN. AND INCURRING LONG TERM DEBTS INTO AND D0NT uOl) THINK H s N ] I heE WOULD 1 1VOU AND AD0ÜT TIME V0U SETTLED I9ALLK LIKE DOWN ON POUR OWN AND TO COME INDEPENDENT 7 SECAME MORE Iw tw ME ,V0U COULD SET UP VOUP OWN BACHELOR PAD 70 I FEEL LIKE S H O O T IN G ^ WHAT DO vou w im p NICE TO MEET yOU, BURKE, ^ , - X ____ f - ¡ ¡ f f L a G R U N T ! s OH, IFORGOT. IN PUBLIC NOW, *6RUNT? HE'S SULLEN A NP COMPLEX. ITS A / CAREER / // / / L * - v „ Q fp m - \ P % p v ’ ,,. O utside 30 2 Y. 00 ( 0W; 29 77 29 53 KZT lo w f SEATTLE X I M INNEAPO LIS . , / * P \ ; c h i c ; 30 00 29 77 I \ ‘ X BO STO N N E W Y O R K SA N F R A N C I S C O V , Y ~ L O S A N G E L ES 2 9 7 7 H I G H E S T T E M P E R A T U R E S UPI W E ATH ER F O T O C A S T • M I A M I L E G E N D - 11 W ii * R A IN r > » '»™w j S H O W E R S SNOW A IB FLO W N A T IO N A L W E A TH E R SE RVICE F O R E C A S T TO 7 P.M. W E D N E S D A Y ■ Ti • ast for A u stir arid vicin ity W ednesday calls for sunny skies w ith variable w inds and te m p e ra tu re s in th e m id-80s. The national forecast calls fo r show ers for p ortions of the upper and low er G reat Lakes, O hio-T ennessee Valley, m iddle and so ith A tla n tic C oast and east G ulf Coast regions. Elsewhere, w e a th er will be fair. Geech Words AC RO SS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED V . USUALLV 7 I b y J e r r y B i t t l e 1 Pile up 6 V aunt 10 F lagrant 14 E n tire scale 15 Verse unit 16 B la ck: p o e t 17 Run off 18 C o rra l 20 O ffe nd 22 O b so le te 23 F ndm q for is o r des 24 Braw ls 25 A u to c ra t 28 P e rtu rb e d 29 A d ju s t 30 G ra d e d anew 35 Schl. org. 36 C a p a cita n ce u n it 37 Up: pref. 38 N iter 41 Lone R a n g e r’s sid e kick 43 U n th in k in g re p e titio n 44 S to ra g e unit 45 S to p w ork 48 S alute 50 U n refin e d 51 A rt w o rks 55 P o e ta ste rs 57 D isp a tch boat 58 S ym b o l 59 A fflu e n ce 60 Slow : m usic 61 F orw a rd 62 S in g e r Ed — 63 G e rm a n city DOW N 1 V e n e rab le 2¿ ■ ■ pr, 1 2 7 ’ 14 17 20 2 9 ¿5 Sé 50 S5 5é é 1 2 A fric a n land 3 O ld T esta m e nt b o o k 4 R eckon 5 S ta rlik e 6 Farm sound 7 W ash 8 Noun su ffix 9 C o llo id 10 S e co n d ve n d in g s 11 M a ltre a t 12 European 13 Leg jo in ts glasses 19 21 Sense of hearing 24 S hape 25 S urpasses 26 Utah reso rt 27 A nd elsew here 28 C liff 30 Classify 31 R ather than 32 W ent u n d er 33 Being: Sp 34 Room op e ning 36 Pay h o n or to 39 T h re e -p ro n g e d w eapon 40 P rods 41 Draw n accu ­ rate ly 42 P iano un its 44 Palm as 45 C e rtific a te 46 S h o rt tim e 47 G ossip 48 To th e p oint 49 W a te r holes 51 J u n c tu re 52 Fastens 53 F errara nam e 54 Q u ickly 56 O opak 2 3 4 6 7 8 11 12 13 5 15 18 I I ! 1 21 10 16 1 I 1 19 1 22 w r ■ 28 31 mm » 3 6 4 6 47 r u ■ 48 49 40 J ■ L ■ 5§ §2 ■ 1 i ■ 1 I ■ 41 L 6 3 Peanuts by Charles M. Shultz THE HERO OP THE BOOK STARTED OUT IN THE STOCKROOM " " LATER mE HAP A SHIP IN THE C0MPANV > A550C IATIO N ” HE HAP AN \ AS50CIATE5HIP IN I THE C O M P A N Y ^ UÜHATEVER j Squib Vlell,wHft's & V - , 'TV? by Miles Mathis • . H - 7.H A |SI I Help bring the world together. Host an exchange student. As part of International \outh Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from anot her country into your home and into your way of life. n society Volunteer host families from all segments of American society are being selected. If youd like to be one of them, send for more information. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. 0 c 1985 United Feature Syndicate A mr-'-sagr from The Advertising Council and T he International Youth Kxohange W rite 'it H I ' l l l'X< I I W . I IHieblo * olorado 81009 TEXAS UNION EXCHANGE CARD BEVO JT-* w y TUX is a prepaid exchange card available for purchase in the fall at the Texas Union TLJX provides you with the opportunity to buy goods and services at the Texas Union and its satellites without carrying cash. You will be able to open a TUX a c c o u n t at the TUX w indow (which will be located next to check cashing) simply by depositing money. A substantial discount is available fo r first-time deposits. For deposits from a d d e d to your batanee* 50 to $99" TOO to $199" 200 and over 5% 7.5% 10% By depositing $200 in your new TUX account, you wi have a balance of $220— $20 FREE! Your TUX card w ill be welcom e at the fo llo w in g Texas Union locations Copy Center G eneral Store Inform ation Desk Texas Tavern Photo Service Rec Center M ovie Theatre Cactus Cafe C O FA/PAC Snack Bar Varsity Cafeteria Law School Snack Bar Round-up Food M all Cactus Connection Eeyores G arden G rille Santa Rita Restaurant For more inform ation, please fill out the attached form . This will enable you to receive our brochure o ve r the summer and enter you in a draw ing on M a y 1st. 1 ht Prize: TUX card with $100 balance^ Prize: TUX card with $75 balance Prize: TUX card with $50 balancenee TLLiEntry Form state zip nam e: p e rm a n e n t address street city lo c a l address street This e n try fo rm m a y be tu rn e d in a t the Texas U n io n Y oa d o n o . ha ve to b e pre se n t to w in Texas U n io n e m p lo y e e s a n d th e ir fom ,I,es o re n o . e lig ib le ta w in In fo rm a tio n Desk o r the V a rs ity C a fe te ria "P rizes w ill be a w a r d e d M a y 1, 1 9 8 5