: , < Da il y T e x a n * -1 t dui: Vol. 86, No. 142 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Ausf n Wednesday, Apn! 29 1987 25c Ira n -c o n tra im m u n ity d is c o u ra g e d Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N Independent counsel Lau ren ce W alsh Tuesday renewed his plea that C o n fe s s not grant im m unity to key Iran-contra witnesses w h ile President Reagan said he kíiew oí no diversion of monev to the contras and cannot imagine a former aide w ill testify otherwise Former National Secuntv A d viser John Poindexter, the most recent of 13 people voted limited im m unity from prosecution by congressional Iran-contra panels, could talk to investigators in private as early as the end of this week under ground rules worked out between W alsh and the com­ mittees H ow ever, Poindexter, w hose testimony could be crucial concerning Reagan s possi­ ble know ledge, is not expectt?d to testify publicly until next month. The president, m an interview with six new spaper reporters, said he w as not w o r­ ried that Poindexter might say he had told Reagan about a diversion of some profits from the secret sale of arms to Iran. "N o . John Poindexter''' an honorable '1 was not informed, ' m a n ," Reagan said. he added. Reagan was asked why Poindexter did not tell him . "W e ll, that I d on't know, ' he said. "M a v b e he thought he was being, in some w a y, protectiv e of me. H e was then asked if Poindexter or his aide, Lt. Col. O liver North, had somehow had the idea Reagan had approved of such a diversion. " I w ouldn t see how, Reagan '.aid V\e don't know the extent of their knowTedg» of that and w h y there was extra money or w hether they even participated in that in anv w av or agreed to it. W a lsh , m e a n w h i l e , suggesting hi will try to indict "central figures" in the Iran-contra case, told Congress it w ould jeopardize prosecutions if it made further grsnts of im ­ m unity m order to compel testimony from such figures. In a 17-page report on his work "o fa r. he didn't sav who might be indicted or when Asked about timing in a bnef appearance outside the U .S Courthouse, he said mere­ ly, "Don't go aw ay, stay handy. In his report, W alsh said he understood that Senate and House Iran-contra com m it­ tees, which begin public hearings next Tuesday, w ould decide for themselves "th e extent to w hich prosecution for crime shall be subordinated to legislative interests H ow ever, he said despite the rigorous efforts of the independent counsel to pro­ tect possible prosecutions, grants of im m u­ nity to central figures in the investigation might preclude tuture prosecution of those individuals Sen. W arren Rudman, R-N .H ., vice chairman of the Senate committee, declined to say whether the panel w ould vote addi­ tional grants of im m unity to compel testi- monv from witnesses during hearings in which Congress hopes to set out the facts of th< affair as tullv as possible But Rudm an comments, He has his h a w o u r s , I have long mount Later in the Ja y , S< r H aw aii, the St nate cc and Rudm an issued a mg they were sur prist men?" about im munity itin .aid at ■v\ grar ure< imm state th< M eeting rt said a pnnc w hether or gressional d< the contras c unni ties, we re para- ai r man. al fig- >ren aid to ! 198b Affidavits added in McHone case Student attempting to compile more evidence for complaint By TAR A P A R K E R Dairy Texan Stati Although the city attomev s office decided Monday not to issue a for­ mal complaint against Place 4 C ltv C ouncil candidate Mik< McH» ne a I T student is attempting to com pile more evidenct t> have thi com ­ plaint reconsidered The original complaint 'rom 11 engineering )unior Marc ‘Salomon alleging M cH one violated the citv s lobbv registration ordinance was rejected bv the city be»au"» of i n s u f ­ fic ie n t evidence Salomon s onginal com plaint al­ leged that M i Horn lobbied aty oth- Oals concerning a multi-use d evel­ opment protect called the M illenium without registering .is a lobbyist — a v las-, v misdemeanor Salomon amended the complaint Tuesday bv including affidavits from Council member Smoot Carl Mitchell and Melissa Sih en k er Counctim em her Sallv Shipm an s ad m inistratni aide iavits still do no* j rovidt evidenct that M i H one actuallv lobbit i tor the project There w ere several people at the For a meeting. C ourter said knots Mr M tH o n e could hast been there as an adv íser or as a re­ source person lust attending a meeting w ith a coundlm em ber d»*4" nt t mean he was a lobbyist Although CL ! lorn was n able 'or comment 1 uesdav M mdav he has never been is' but acted as a consultai dress environm ental cone tht projt ct manager on th» a\ ail- »e said lobbv to ad- HilU ñi­ Another I 1 student wii eth io com plaint against I cumbent Ge»xrge H um ph dav night saving he w i l l . com plaint Wednesday morning re file and Tin Belton engineem tilt d the com plaint agai phrev I ndav alleging ht ¡n the f >r tessional t*1»" re v» a n t 4 in- T ues- -nd the earlv senior contends Cine atlidav it arl- M itchell was present at a lune 74 1986 meeting with Me H one and sev eral others involved w ith the M illenium project The affidavit states M cHone participated in t h is discussi. n to p e r s u a d e C .ouncil- n ember v arl M tchell to tavor this M illenium project A second affidavit s t a t e s Schenk- . r attend» i another meeting on june 24 1986 with M iH o rn and o t h e r s involved in the project, and th< purpose of the meeting was to ‘persuade Ms S ih e n k e r to remm- mend th» projeit ta v orablv t»> Loun- cilm ember Sally ^hipman But Assistant Citv Attorney Mary Anne C ourter said 1 uesday the affi- ht Belton w ith d r e w lo m p l a i n t however w hen ethics com m ission­ er 1 red Robin - n questioned its va- Uditv The com plaint alleges Hum- phn v violated the ethics ordinance vn 1985 but the ordinance a te d in the com plaint was not in eiiect until 1986 Belton said he will amend the complaint bv iitm g the proper o r Ju­ nan» t and will resubmit it t»> the ommission But Jim M arston Humphrev s at­ tomev said the complaint will nev- ir b t valui because campa gn contri­ butions do not apply the provisions i t either ordinanct to 18 students arrested in Cape Town protest Jt ■ . ..V M ÉI *jES i - ’a • * v» L 4 *1' ÍÉ Í i i f i m Associated Press JO H A N N F S B I RG, South A tm a Police w hipped student protest­ ers and the government said 18 stu­ d e n t s were arrested Tuesday dunng a second day of violence at the pre­ »»t dom inantly whitt v ape 1 own I niversitv In another ma|or devel»»pment Tuesday, a Suprem e C ourt judge overturned a controversial ban on appeals tor the release »'t detainees Major black opposition groups discussed plans for a nationw ide stnke from jobs and schools on M ay 5 and 6 to protest the whites-onlv parliamentary ele» tion on May 6. The U nited Democratic Front, the country s largest anti apartheid coa­ lition, said governm ent suppression ot opposition activity has left us no option but to call tor protest action The confrontation in Cape Tow n prompted police to close a maj»>r highw ay near the campus for more than two h»'urs Tuesday afternoon. Police said the highway would be closed during peak h o u r s each dav until the unrest ceased. The Bureau tor Inform ation said police used w hips after a group of about 400 students refused to obey an order to disperse It said 15 men and three wom en were arrested. The violence followed a meeting of an estimated 3,000 students w ho voted to boycott classes through W ed nesday to protest police ust> of firearms, tear gas and w hip s dunng cam pus clashes M onday. The ruling regarding detainees, issued by Natal Province Supreme Court Justice R N Leon, was the second blow in five davs to the gov­ re­ ernment s state-of-emergencv strictions on news reporting and op­ position activity O n Friday a separate Suprem e Court panel in Natal overturned prohibitions on reporting about unrest and security force action The regulation'- rejected bv Leon w ere im posed April 10 bv* Police Com m issioner Johan Coetzee I he r u l e s banned anv public appeals for the release of detainees prom pting im mediate protests and threats of defiance from opposition politicians and clergy men The outcry led to Coetzee s issuing a clarification sav ­ ing p r a v e r s for detainees were per­ mitted. The legal challenge was tiled by three anti-apartheid groups — the the Release M andela C am paign Detainees Parents Support C ommit- tee and the Black Sash Both Natal rulings overturned part »fi a governm ent proclamation i s s u e d in December broadening the definition of state­ ments outlaw ed under em ergency The section g ave r e g u l a t u ' n s Coetzee complete dis» return to ex­ pand the definition ot subversive statements beyond those specified. subversive remark The specific bans remain in force. They bar anv that en ­ c o u r a g e s the public to take part in u n r e s t , participate in anv type of boycott or civil disobedience, op­ pose anv government official, at tend a banned gathering or set up anv type of alternative governm ent body. race M o n d a y 's clash at the University of C ape Town was believed to be the first time police Used live am m unition during unrest at a mostly w hite school \bout 15 percent of the student bodv is black or mixed The governm ent said seven s t u ­ d e n t s were arrested and three po­ licemen slightly i n j u r e d M onday L. H o n o r i n g c rim e victim s 0 t ,ner A^st n Police Department senior patrolman salutes as the flag is raised n nono r of the victims and surv vors o' vio ent cr n e s -aw enforce­ ment officials observed National Victims Rig^ ts W eek I uesday afiernoon at A PD headquarters S e e related story page 9 j Student Senate debates Israel resolution By STA C EY F R E E D E N T H A L Daily Texan Staff "tuden.t senators clashed tor more almost two h o u r s Tuesday night over w hether to adopt a resolution endorsing the C a m p u s Fnends of Is­ in its efforts to promote peace and unity in rael th» M iddle East After three am endments were introduced, the ^tud» nt Senate adopted a revised version of the resolution applauding the Cam pus Friends of Krael in educat ng the students of the I mversity about the state of Israel It tht am endment had been adopted in its »'riginal form the Students Assignation name could hav e appeared under a full-page advertise­ ment in 1 tu Diiily It xan M ay 4 that will say in ah capital letfi rs W e affirm our unyielding sup­ port for the state ot Israel. In heated debate -tudent senators criticized th» resolution - -upporters for putting the asso­ ciation in a position of being too political. Sena tor-at-large Kevin Reed, w ho introduced the resolution, said he believes a majority of student'- on campus support Israel s independ­ ence and quest to maintain peace in the M iddle East. But Senator-at-large Bob Palacios, who also am ended the resolution to prohibit the Stud enh Association s name from appearing on the .¡d, pointed out the resolution could offend other campus groups, such as M iddle Eastern organ­ izations, In other business at Tuesday’s four-hour meet­ ing s t u d e n t senators introduced a resolution prohibiting campus organizations trom p o s s e s s ­ ing similar names. The re» ent formation of Young Conservatives of T e x a s 8” and University Democrats 8 prompted the resolution “ Right now we have a situation on campus where groups are copy-catting other organiza­ tion's names, said Com m unication Senator C hns Bjom son, one of the senators w h o intro­ duced the resolution. The resolution wa^ referred to the U niversity Policy Committee. In other business 1 uesday, the Student Senate elected numerous S A officers, including a new nine-member Judicial Comm ission. The senate elected Palacios, government jun­ ior, as its president pro-tempore, and Dana Bedi- chek, government junior, as secretan of the sen­ ate. Sharon M cCord governm ent sophomore, w ill take over as the senate s legislative clerk. The senate failed to confirm S A President Ran- di Shade's appointments for department heads and S A attorney general. Those appointments w hich must be approved bv the majority' of the senate were referred to a committee and w ill be v» ted on at next lue-- dav's meeting today « Letter urges audfts of UT agen­ cies The Student Services Fee Comm -tee should ook nto audit ng campus agt-'v es that receive s c dent fees committee chairman Da­ vid Woodruff said in a letter to UT 6 President William Cunningham A e c nesday s Mag ■ Magazine azme section features a first-person essay by student Martin Thompson who has muscular dys- trophy about the problems of being 10 disabled at the University aw ■ NFL draft Texas w de rece ver Everett Gay was the first Longhorn ta*en n the NFL draft Tuesday picked by Da^as in the fifth round Tampa Bay selected quarterback Vinny Testaverde as the first pick overall W E A T H E R Break out the shorts W ednes­ day s weather win be mostly sunny with high temperatures near 90 and ows ’i the m o-60s Winds win be out of the south at 10 mph IN D E X Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Magazine Sports State & Loca: University World & Nation 19 14 19 4 12 10 11 8 6 3 Groups sponsor lobby day YCT. student organizations debate use of student ees By AMY BOARDMAN and LUM TWILL 1GEAR Daily Texan Staff Rival student groups — w h o disa­ gree on the use of student fees and the role of student governments — made the Capitol their battleground Tuesday as part of H igher Educa­ tion Aw areness Dav. T h re e s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t groups the Texas State Student A s ­ sociation, the Texas Student Lobby and the Texas A & M U niversity s Legislative Studv G roup hosted the awareness dav, an effort to lobby the Legislature on various student- related issues H ow ever, the Y o u n g C onserva­ tives of Texas — w hich opposes many bills the student government held a groups are supporting press conference ot its o w n charg­ ing that TSSA, TSL and L S G push legislation aimed at increasing stu­ dent government influence YCT state chairman Richard Mun- ísten, a L T marketing junior said although his organization s u p p o r t s increased higher education funding and the appointm ent of a student to the U T Svstem Board of Regents it opposes the use of student services fees for political purposes and a fee committee consisting solely of stu­ dent government representatives YC T aw arded T S S A and other s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t- a ffilia te d groups The Spoiled Brat A w ard for their tireless work to support bills and measures w hich benefit their ow n student government b u ­ reaucracies and burden the average student and the Texas taxpayer. But T S S A President M ich ael Smith said his organization works “ to support bills and measures that w ill benefit students. Those students are represented through their student governments and sometimes I'm afraid that w hen you do something to help students, you accidentally help student gov­ ernments,’ Sm ith said Both sides of the debate discussed a rider to the Senate appropriations bill bv Sen. Kent Caperton, D-Brv- an allowing the use of m anda tore fees tor political activities, but not endorsements ot candidates. The three student group" support lobbying for legislation because the governments are elected by stu­ dents to represent them at all levels Smith said Like Y C T , however, they oppose the use of mandatory student fees to endorse political candidates. Rep Eddie Cavazos, D-Corpus Christi, told T SS A , T Sl and L S G the state's education svstem is one of the worst in the country' because it is based not on needs, but on politi­ cal power. Cavazos said because the s o u t h ­ ern region of the state has nev er produced a Texas governor, single universities in more politically influ ential areas, such as the Texas Tech University medical school that has onlv 30 students receive more funds than all higher education in­ stitutes throughout South Texas. to Potential amendments the House appropnations bill could re­ duce higher education funding by S200 million to $300 million setting higher education back “ 10, 15 or 20 vears," said Cavazos, a House A p ­ propriations Comm ittee member Rep. A l Luna, D-Houston, w h o has sponsored two student-related bills, also spoke to the group. One of Luna s bills would allow parents to pre-pa\ their children s college tuition at current tuition le v ­ els. The monev w o uld then be pooled and invested The return on the investment should make up the change in tuition costs, he said. Luna said the bill would give par­ ents the opportunity “ to buv a col­ lege education for their children at a reasonable rate, because there s no end in sight to escalating college and tuition costs. A second bill by Lu na would re­ strict the use of student deposit fees, w hich are paid bv students to when thev enter universities, fund scholarships tor needv stu­ dents. Currentlv at most state u n i­ versities the interest on unclaimed student deposit fees are used for loans and funding for student u n ­ ions, as well as scholarships, he said THE D a ily TEXAN/Wednesdav. Aoril 29,1987 Page2 PTL banishes Bakker, deputies Offtaals say Japan mod.fy.ng ch.p dumping . . _ . ________ n x . - 1 .:^ , U . Associated Press F O R T M IL L , S.C . — The new P T L board banished television evangelist lim Bakker and his top deputies from the m inistry Tuesday and cut off paym ents to Jessica Hahn, the former church secretan w h o had sex w ith Bakker seven vears ago. The Rev. Jerrv Falw ell said the board decided at a five-hour meet­ ing that Jim and Tammv Bakker no longer w ill salaries or receive bonuses from P T L and that lim Bakker will not be allowed to return as head of P T L H e also a c c e p t e d the resignation of the Rev. Richard Dortch, a board member w ho suc­ ceeded Bakker as president of the ministry. Falw ell said the growing sex-and- m onev scandal at P T L has caused a national distrust of all v\ ho preach the Gospel. A lot ot faith h a s been s h a tte r e d .' The board s executive committee will investigate claims that Bakker was involved w ith prostitutes and homosexuals, Falwell said. Those allegations were made by another TV evangelist, the Rev lohn Anker- berg. Bakker, w h o ha> denied the allegations, w ill be allowed to face his accusers uunng committee i n ­ terviews, he said. The Bakkers, co-hosts of P H s dailv television show, P /I t luh, re­ portedly were paid $1.6 m illion in salary and bonuses in 1986. Those payments were made even though the ministry is at least $30 m illion in debt, Falw ell said Attorneys will help settle ro\ alties the Bakkers earn from sales of records and other items, he said. \ tearful Tammy Bakker told re­ p o r t e r s outside her Palm Springs, Calit mansion Tuesday afternoon that she and her husband were "v e ry sad right now W e ' d just like to tell the people that we really love th em ," she said. "W e 'r e going to m i s s them. Jim will be back soon and he's going to give everyone a statement. H e'll ... ex­ plain our side ot w hat happened. 1 just v\ ant to thank everyone for being patient w ith us. She w ould not say w here her hus­ band was Tuesday but said the statement could come this week. Attorney Norm an R o y Grutm an, counsel for the board, said PT L no longer would make m onthly pay­ ments to H ahn, because her public talk about Bakker violated the provi­ sions of the payments. Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — The Reagan administration said Tuesday that Ja­ pan has given signs of m odifying its 'd u m p ing " of underpriced com put­ er chips in overseas markets but that hard evidence needed to lift U .S. retaliatory tariffs is still lacking. The administration s comments came as the House opened debate on sweeping trade legislation that is advancing despite increasing hints it may be vetoed if it reaches the W hite House. President Reagan two weeks ago imposed ltX) percent t a n t f s on im ­ ported electronic goods from japan on grounds that Tokyo had failed to abide by an agreement to halt dum ping of com puter chips at pru es below those in its home market U .S. Trade Representative C lay­ ton Yeutter said on NBC TV s Today show that tracie talks in Japan l a s t week yielded indications "that u>r rection h a s probably already taken place." It most likely w ould be |ust a matter of time until the compliance is to us," Yeutter s a id fully demonstrated H ours later, however, presiden­ tial spokesman M arlin Fit/water stressed there was no hard e v i­ dence' to prove that change has oc­ curred. H e stressed there was no reason to expect resolution of the dispute from Japanese Prime M inis ter Yasuhiro Nakasone's visit to W ashington on Thursday and F ri­ day Yeutter said the administration is prepared to lift the duties on Jap a­ nese television sets computers and pow er tools iust as st>on as we have persuasive evidence that com ­ pliance h a s existed over a period ot tim e." Before the trade bill debate began, H ouse Speaker Jim W right, I >-Tex­ as told reporters that the failure of talks last week in Toyko to w in a further opening of the Japanese market to U.S. rice, citrus and beet provided no additional impetus to the legislation. W righ t said the bill was not aimed at one specific country but rather concerned w h e th e r w e re going to revive our industrial base whether w e're going to restore our competi­ tive spirit ... It is an assertion ot tht Am erican nation and the Am erican people to have jobs at home. W right said the legislation w o u ld amount to "a stronger b ill and send a more resolute message if it con­ tained an am endment sponsored bv Rep Richard A. G ephardt, l> M o , that could force Japan and other na­ tions to reduce trade surpluses with tht L nited States bv 1 0 percent an­ nually or face sanctions. Campus Crossfire Student Activism In The 1980s P a n e l i s t s Daniel Gohl Democracy In Academia Charles Montgomery Steve Biko Committee' Richard M unisteri State Chairm an, \ oung C onservatives ot 1 e\as Scott Polikov Member, Beyond W ar Michael Sullivan National Committee Member, Young C ommunKt l eague Michael W hellan ]9 (% .g 7 President, 1 iberai Arts Council Thursday, 5 p.m. Texas Union Eastwoods Room Sponsored by T h e Da il y T e x a n MOOTSKS TOOTSIES T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor M anaging Editor Associate M anaging Editors N e w s Editor Associate N e w s Editors N e w s Assignm ents Editor G e n e ral Rep orters Associate Editors Edrtonai P a g e Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor G e n e ral Sports Rep orters Entertainm ent Editor A ssociate Entertainm ent Editor Genera! 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GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT Ford Motor Credit Company LEIF JOHNSON FORD A IR P O R T A T K O E N IG FORD I Hi- !>\ l I ^ T K \ v \ Wednesday Apnl 2 9 1987 Page 3 world & nation A m erican volunteer killed in N icaragua Associated Press M A N A G U A , N icaragua An A m erican v o lu n teer w orking as a m echanical eftgi neor in a small village in northern N icara­ g u a w as killed bv N u a ra g u a n rebels Tues dav m orning, the g o v e rn m e n t an n o u n ce d . It was the first reported d eath of an A m eru an w orking for the ^an d in ista gov e m m e n t in the war betv\een th e l e f t i s t g o v ­ e rn m en t and I S -backed r e b e l s kn ow n as co n tras. i he governm ent said the dead A m erican w as Beniam in E rnest L ind er 27 of Port* land , Ore N icaraguan Eoreign M inister M iguel D' Escoto sent a p ro test n o te to S ecretary of State G eorg e S h u ltz G ov ern m en t officials said L ind er w as s i n ­ gled (Hit b\ the r e b e l s and e x e iu te d and D 'E scoto said he w a s first kidnap ped Howev er, a social activ ist gave a con flictin g accou nt, saving I m d er died d uring a gre nade and gu n fire attack w hich also killed tw o N icarag u an - ln W a s h in g to n , S ta te D t p a rtm e n t spokesw om an Sond ra McCartv said s he had no inform ation on the rep o rts of the she ' W e're ch e ck in g into them death. said. A ccording to N icaraguan officials I m der died in La C am aleon a a village of about UK) fam ilies, w here he w as w orking on the con stru ction of a sm all hv d ro electric plant. The village in Jinotega p rovince is 85 m iles north east of M anagua. Lind er w as a m em b er of the N icaraguan A p prop riate Technologv Project of NIC A, a pro-N icaragua group based in B ellingham , W a sh ., said Tom V oorh ees a N ICA m em ­ from his telep h o n e ber, hom e in C lin ton , W ash interview' in a "H e (Linder) w a s a very strong b eliever in the right of the N icaraguan people to ex ­ ercise their ow n self-d eterm in ation and to try to build a n on -alig ned cou n try , and his w ork had a lot to do with relieving hum an ^uttering and w as srnctlv of a hum anitarian nature," V oorhees said. D 'E scoto , in his p ro test note to Sh u ltz, said L ind er was "k id n a p p e d and later m u r­ dered by a counterrevolu tionary group u n ­ der contract to the ! nited States g o v ern ­ But an oth er official sp okesm an m ent w ho sp ok e on cond ition of anonvm itv in keep in g w ith gov ern m en t cu stom , said s l x contras w h o Lind er was killed by w alked into his office at 8 a m A m em ber of a social services group quoted w itn esses a" saving Linder ano six N icaraguans w ere su rvey in g pipes in a "b ru sh y area' w hen con tras began lobbin g g ren ad es and sh o o tin g at th em . E du ard o G riffin Noland of th e group W itn ess for P eace said w itnesse guarís escap ed wh carag u an s did I S. 1 mba- n an d ez said Y firm that the dead r F ern an d ez noted reported fo u r and t :a ra - Ni* p ress c :ou!d m he A lb ert1 im ed iateh Fer m ent ha" A m ericans zo n es in N icaragua. issued repeat- : to keep away S ta te D ep art- to w a m in g s the war rom ft The rebels in the pas* ha- "m te m a tio n a lM a s — forei£ w orking for the gov e m m e n t w hich they say can m tinguish betw een civ p erson n el. aid som e gn v o lu n te e r1' — are arm ed , d ifficult to dis- trom m ilitar\ Panel votes to subpoena department embassy files Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N Xccusing the ntate D ep artm en t of v\ ithhold m g in ­ fo rm ation , a H ou se su b com m ittee voted T u esd ay to su b p oen a d ep art­ m ent files on security at the U S. Em bassy in M oscow T am shocked and chagrin ed that th e State D ep artm en t would act in this wav w hen thev had indicated that thev w ould coo p erate said su b co m m ittee ch airm an Rep. D an. M ica, D -Fla w ho toured the em bas- sv earlier this m onth and reported lax security W e u n d erstan d thev set up a spec íal task force to trv to w ithhold this in fo rm atio n ,' said M ica, ch a ir­ m an of th e Foreign A ffairs su b co m ­ m ittee on oversea^ op eration s. The panel voted 6-0 w ith three absent to issu e the -u b p o en a tor hies d ealing w ith secu rity p roce­ d u re" at the p resen t U S Embassy in M o sco w , the b u ild in g still under con "tru ctio n to replace it, and possi- blv other A m erican m ission s in the Sov iet bloc At the State D ep artm en t "p okes- m an C h arles R ed m an said a co m ­ puter -ra rch produced thousand*- of d ocu m en ts about e m b assy security and a task force w as assig ned to d eterm in e vvhich w ere relevan t to the com m ittee s requ est. M aterials w ert provided to the su b com m ittee F n d ay , M ondav and Tu esd ay m o rn in g s, said R ed m an, that som e but he acknow led ged highly classified cab les have not b een provided. He said the State D ep artm en t is try ing to w ork out an ag reem en t w ith the su b co m m ittee co n cern in g th ese d o cu m en ts A sked ab ou t M ica's expressi shock ov er the State D ep artir b eh av io r, R edm an said , " I ju st no idea on w hat b asis he 1 m ake such a statem en t m of en t's have o u l d Last Friday, Robert L am b, th e a s­ sistan t secretary' of state for d ip lo­ m atic secu rity, assured th e su b co m ­ m ittee that security p ro ced u res had b een tightened since tw o M arine guard " allegedly w ere sexually e n ­ trapped bv Soviet w om en em ployed at the em bas"v and allow ed KG B ag en ts into sen sitive sectio n s of the b u ild in g. Mica "trod e into th e C ap tiol Hill h ear.n g 15 m inutes late follow ed bv an aide carrying a box of d o cu m en ts that the con g ressm an said State D e­ partm en t otticiais sen t him T u esd a y rm m in g in an attem p t to w ard ff the su b p oen a "In th e last 20 m in u tes, I think in an effort to m avbe burv u" in p a p er­ w ork rather than get a su b p oen a thev ju st sen t over this b atch of d o c­ u m en ts Mv staff ha" quicklv gone th rou gh them and it ap p ears that in in stan ces that som e of the som e re e low tun look ing for are said M ica ? box co n ta in ed s, and th a t thev t a safe. H e ai­ rs to take pic- a saia afied dcx ac d i id be pi 'd phott •graph >pen b s o f the r a p ap er trail >okmg 'W e are i< emba* b etw een the and th e State ... reg ard in g th e old D ep artm en t and th e new e m b a ssy ,' said the ranking R ep u b lican o n the p a n el, R ep. O lvm pia S n o w e of M aine. M ica said th at "w hat w e d o kn ow is d am ag ing to certain p erso n n el at the em bassy writh regard to e m b a s­ sy p ro ced u res, p ractices, and their p o sition " w ith regard to security He declined to nam.v th e in d iv id u ­ als So m e m em b ers of C o n g re ss have criticized U S. A m b assad o r A rthur H artm an for op p osin g effo rts to re­ d uce th e n u m b er of S o v ie t e m p lo y ­ e e" at the M oscow e m b a ssy H artm an, in an in terview M o n ­ dav w ith T he A ssociated P ress, re ­ peated his o p p o "itio n to replacing the Sov iets w ith U .S . w o rkers. " I th o u g h t g e ttin g nd of all the S o v iets w ould m ake us m ore vul­ nerable b ecau se it w o u ld provide the K G B secu rity police w ith m ore A m ericans targ et and recruit said H artm an, w h o this sp n n g re­ tired from th e S ta te D ep artm en t a f­ ter four d eca d es as a diplom at. to Funeral for c o lla p s e v ic tim M ourners eave St Anthony s C hu' h Prospect C onn after se-Mces for W iitam Daddona one of 16 •cnowr to have been ki ed when a bu d ng .mder c o r struction collap sed Thursday r B rdgepon Co id ram and the discovery of hazardous materials hampered the search for 1 1 m¡ssmg people Assoc ated Press Propaganda designation of 3 films OK, court rules ia^ed w ith lies and show .ngs ot the film s ti support his view s Associated P-ess VN A S H IN G I O N tration i" not sup labeling a" C anadian t w ar th« bu I he use v eign produ< ev enhand ed n otation, Ju for the 5- v co But the dii sion ignore S h e K, igan adm im s- e ssin g tree "p e e ch bv il p ropagand a three acid rain and nu ciear >n m aten a! m e C ourt ruled T u esd ay ie label to d escribe Mime for- n eu tral and is ind has no p e ’o r a t n , , on ice John Paul S te v e n s said rf d ecision e n te r " said Tuesdav s d e o * th e com m on u n d e m a n d in g ot propagand a as m aterial d istortion" C ivil n g h t" g ro u p " "aid thev will turn to C o n g ress fo r help in rem ov in g th e p rop a­ ganda d esig n ation from the C an ad ian films and other "im iiar m aterial I he acto n m str*tion sp arked an up roar in 19M w hen the h .-f u e D ep artm en t d u m ­ bed ttie film s as pt htkui propagand a un d er a W orld W ar 1! law d esigned to e x p c se Nazi prop agand a and foreign "u bv erston The aw the Foreign A g en ts R eg istration Act was ch allen g ed bv C alifo rn ia State Sen Barry Keen» w ho p lan n ed to sp on so r Net ne told a n ew " co n feren ce in m e r a ­ l uesdav that the court ruling m en te, Calif con d o n es ce n so rsh ip . In ruling that in the m ark etp lace of lde- u" th o se w hich orig in ate abroad m u 't be banned u n le -" thev are stigm atized our g ov ernm ent is en g ag in g in the w orst kind ot p ro tectio n ism he said. Terry E astland , a Ju stice D ep artm en t said the S u p rem e C ourt d ecv spokesm an "ion giv es us a m easu re of v ind ication The d ep artm en t w as criticized w'hen the issut first aro se w ith a ccu sation s th at the R eagan ad m in istratio n w as trving to cen so r certain films The film s are P You Love Thu- Planet, an Academv Aw ard w in n er for short su b jects in 1983 that con cern ed the co n seq u en ces of n u clear w ar. A cid From Heaven and Acid Ram Requiem or R ecovery. M evens in hi> op in ion for the cou rt, 'In popular parlance manv p eop le a s­ said, sum e that p ropagand a is a form of slanted m i"lead ing "p ee ch that d o e" not m en t se- n o u s atten tio n and that proceed s from a concern for ad van cin g the narrow in terests of the sp eaker rath er than from a d evotion to the tru th .' But he '.c d the Foreign A gents R eg istra­ tion A c t s d efinition of th e w ord "a ls o in ­ clud es advocacy m aterials th at are co m ­ pletely the clo sest attention and the h ig h est -esp ect. accu rate and m e n t T h e lavs d efin es p ro p ag an d a " in a n eutral th at " h a s no p e ­ and ev en h an d ed m an n er jorative co n n o ta tio n ,' S te v e n s said. He said the n sk th at in ­ form ed audience m ight find su sp ect a film labeled p ro p ag an d a bv the Ju stice D ep art­ m en t d oes not am o u n t to g o v ern m e n t c e n ­ sorship. a partially Government gives deadline to growers for improvements in sanitation facilities news in brief Associated Press law allow s. Assoc ateo Press W A SH IN G T O N I he Labor D ep art­ ment on Tut*"dav gave 5 4,BOO gro w er" o n e m onth to begin p ro v id in g nearbv drinking w ater and th ree m o n th " to erect d toilets and hand vs.¡"hing f a c i l i t i e s tor nearly a h alf-m illion farm w o rk ers Issuing co u rt-o rd ered fed eral san itatio n standards tor field w orkers Labor S tv re tarv W illiam B ro ck said gro w ers m u st bt gin supp lying th em w ith suitably cool and bv M ay 30 readilv a ccessib le d rin k in g w ater The gro w ers h a v e until Julv 30 to pro vidi a to ilet and sep arate h an d w ash in g fa ­ cility tor every 20 field hands w ithin a q uarter-m ile w alking d istan ce o f w h ere thev are w orking Farm s that em p loy 10 or fe w e r field w o r k e r s are n ot co v ered , b e ca u se ot a con g ression al p rohibition against the L a­ jo b bor D ep artm en t applyin g fed eral health and sa fe t) "tan d ard s to them The in cases regulations also do not applv w here w o rk ers three -.pend h ou r" a da\ in the field " than less B u sk hu m an d ecen cy d em a n d s t h a t and toilets suitable d rin k in g w ater, h an d w ash in g fu n d am en tal facilities — n eed " taken for g ran ted at o th e r A m erican w orksites Broc k said in is s u i n g the s t a n d a r d s N provided th e se w orkers O fficials w ith tarm grou p s said m eetin g the d rinking w ater re q u irem en ts p o se s no problem s but p rovid ing th e to ilets and h an d w ash in g basins w ith in three m o n th s mav prove difficult in m anv areas. P u b lication of th e regu lation s later this w eek in the Federal R eg ister w ill en d 14 years of g o v ern m e n t w rangling ov er what the L S C o u rt of A p p eals here in F eb ru ­ ary called a disgracefu l ch ap ter ot legal n eg lect A vear an d a half ago, B rock rev ersed a tind ing bv his p re d ece sso r, R ay­ 1981 that n o regu lation s w ere m ond D onovan need ed But he put oft anv action for 18 m o n th s, b etter savin g equ ip p ed to plav the lead role. s ta te " w e re eral egregiou s stand ard s The C o u rt of A p p eals, in o rd e n n g fe d ­ called Brock s action saving u n san itary co n d i­ tion" in the nation s agricultural fields w as the cau se of the spread o f in fectio n s and blad d er d iseases am o n g m illions of p e o ­ including co n su m e rs of food prod- ple ucts. O fficials in the L abor D ep artm en t s O c ­ cu p ational Safety and H ealth A d m in istra ­ tion estim ated the new req u irem en ts will cost grow ers about S24.1 m illion a year. But they said the ru les also will save b etw een $49 m illion and $74 m illion in m edical costs annu ally bv w ip in g ou t m ore than 180.000 or roughlv tw o-th ird s ot the jo b-related illn esses am o n g farm w o rk ers blam ed on the lack of sanitary fa­ cilities for them . Waldheim: ‘I have a clear conscience’ Associated Press V IE N N A , A u stria — P resid en t K urt VNaldheun said Tuesday he did n o th in g w rong as a G erm an a rn n o ffice r d u n n g W orld W ar 11 and the L S. d ecisio n to bar him on g ro u n d " of in v o lv em en t in N azi atrocities is in co m p reh en sib le. "I have a clea r co n scie n ce. 3o u can trust m e ," W ald h eim told the n ation in a five-m inu te sp e ech on radio an d telev i- sion secretary -g en eral on O n M o n d av, the U nited S ta te s put the its form er U .N . w atch list of u n d e s ir a b le alie n s barred from e n te rin g the U n ited S tates, citing e v ­ idence that h e aided in the d ep o rtatio n and execu tio n of th o u san d s ot Jew s and o thers. In v estig ato rs found ev id e n ce that W a l­ dheim "p a rticip a te d in p ersecu tio n s tor reasons o f race or religion u n d e r the N a /i re g im e ," A tto rn ey G en eral Edvvin M eese said T u esd ay in B ru ssels. A U .S . official at th e U nited N ation s in N ew York said that, if W ald heim s o u g h t a policy d eci­ to attend a U .N . sessio n , sion w ould have to be m ad e on w h eth er to adm it him T h e d ecisio n to bar W aldheim from the U nited S ta te s w as w elcom ed Tuesday bv Israeli P n m e M in ister 3 itzhak Sh am ir B reaking Israel s silence on the action The U nited S tates d em o cra­ Sh am ir said cy van b e cred ited tor that But h e also said the "com ­ d ecisio n w as a prom ise " I u n d erstan d there w'ere som e d o u b ts in the A m erican judicial s y s te m ," S h am ir told Israel telev isio n in an co n d u cte d in te rv iew in P a n s, w h ere he is visiting. Waidheim W ald h eim , 58, w as elected to th e largely Ju n e and ce rem o n ial p resid ency th an ked A u strian s "im p re ssiv e w av e" of supp ort exp ressed earlier lu e s - day m a gov ern m en t statem en t rejectin g th e U .S. ch arges for an last He said he has asked re se a rch e rs to pre- pare a "W h ite Book " about his a ctivities d u n n g the W orld W ar II and "th is d o cu ­ m entation will be m ad e available to the he said. public shortly In T u esd ay 's sp e e ch , W aldheim m ade no d irect referen ce to accu sa tio n s that he was linked to W orld W ar II atro cities in G reece and Y u g o slavia. H e did not m e n ­ tion the Nazi H olocau st or A u stria's role in the w ar. G erm any an n exed A u stn a in 1938, and som e som e A u strian s serv ed in the G erm an armv in W orld W ar 11. "O n c e again, as in the last 12 m o n th s, there is talk of su p p osed ly new' p ap ers, W aldheim said. "L e t m e em p h asize that there can be n o p ro ofs of guiltv con d u ct L et me say in all sim plicity, but also that ca n n o t be m isu n d er­ w ith clarity- stood 1 have a clear co n s c ie n c e .' he said. to go i do not w ant to b elittle w hat th o se p eople had throu gh who w ere th row n then into th e terrible h ap p en in g s of w ar It w as the fate of my g en eratio n , and w e will carry it w ith us all our lives: That is, the k n o w led g e of the h o rro r of war and the will to w ork for m ore p eace. Marchenko’s claims of rights violations called fabrication M O SC O W — A Sov iet new sp ap er T u e s ­ dav accused d issid en t Anatolv M arch en k o of fabricating rep o rts of h u m an n g h ts v iolation s that b rou g ht him p ro m in en ce in the W est b e ­ fore his d eath w hile serving a Soviet p n so n sen ten ce. in Th e attack labor p ap er Trud the appeared alm ost five m onths after M a rch en ­ k o's d eath , w h ich had fueled world criticism of the Sov iet U n io n 's records on hu m an n g h ts. Sergei G n g o rv a n ts, a literary expert w ho w as am ong 150 political p n so n ers p ard oned bv Sov iet a u th o rities this year, said 1 uesday th e Trud article "shows that n oth in g has ch an g ed in this cou ntry Trud term ed M a rch en k o 's w ritings vi­ c io u s " and "fu ll o f invented reports o f a l­ leged stn k e s in som e o f our cities and b e a t­ ings of d issid en ts in cam ps. Study reports increased pollution W A SH IN G T O N — A m en ca 's e stu a n e s and coastal w aters are b ein g increasingly pol­ luted by hu m an w aste and ind u stnal toxic su b stan ces and th ey will get even dirtier w ith o u t a new cleanu p strategy, a co n g res­ sional studv said T u esd ay . "M a n y of these w aters now con tain high lev els of organ ic ch em icals, m etals and d is­ the O ffice of T e ch ­ ease-ca u sin g o rg an ism s, nologv A sse ssm en t "Their overall health is d eclining or threaten ed said. The stud y, "W a s te in M arine E n v iro n ­ m e n ts ," painted a grim picture for th e n a­ tio n 's ocean sh ores and huge estu aries like C h esap e ak e Bav and Puget Sou n d , w h ere pollution already has cut in to recreation and fishery rev en u es. Senate dodges Gramm-Rudman law W A SH IN G T O N — T h e D em ocratic-con - trolled S en ate voted Tu esd av to sid estep the G ram m -R u d m an b u d get law to allow co n sid ­ eration of a b u d g et that tails to m eet C o n ­ gress' d eficit-red u ction goals Bv a $0-48 vote that w en t roughlv along party lines, the S e n a te ratified a clau se in the D em ocratic bud get that stated it satisfied G ram m -R u d m an — even though bv its ow n e stim ates it wnuld leave a deficit $25 billion h igh er than th e m axim um $108 billion the It's sort of like the U n ited S tates S en ate on Friday saying w e d eem it S u n d a y / said S en Pete D om en ici, R A M ., sen ior G O P m em ber of th e S e n ate B u d g et C o m m ittee. "It d o e sn 't m atter w hat the real b u d g et deficit is, w e can d eem it o th erw ise w ith an a m e n d ­ m e n t." Laxalt to run for *88 Republican bid legacy of his W A SH IN G T O N — F o rm er N evad a S en . Paul Laxalt, try ing to stake the m ain claim to the political frien d R onald R eagan, declared T u esd ay he is ru n n in g for the 1988 Republican p re sid e n tia l n om in atio n b ecau se th ere is m u ch u n fin ish ed w ork to d o " on the R eagan ag en d a. Laxalt said he is on ly fo rm in g an e x p lo ra­ tory com m ittee, but his d ecisio n to run is ' as clo se to final as it could b e ," ad d in g the "s lig h t caveat of raising e n o u g h m onev for a cam p aign. Laxalt d escribed for m ore than 200 su p ­ " b e e n at R onald p orters how he had R eag an 's sid e' for m u ch of the p ast d ecad e. "D o w e build on ou r su cce sses or do w e turn back the calen d ar and rem stitu te the failed po licies o f the '70s?' he ask ed . " I t's my ov errid in g co n v ictio n w e are on th e n g h t cou rse and th at to tu rn back w ould be a te m b le m istake, he said Cossiga dissolves Italian Parliament R O M E — P resid en t F ran ce sco C ossiga d is­ solved Parliam ent T u esd av night atter a b it­ ter eig h t-w eek political d ead lock and the g ov ern m en t sch ed u led general election s for Ju n e 14, a year ahead o f sch ed u le. C ossiga acted after P rem ier A m intore Fan- fani, a C h ristian D em ocrat, lost a co n fid en ce vote tor his 10-dav-old m in o n tv g o v ern m en t. Fanfani promptly subm itted his resig n ation and w as asked to stay on as caretaker p re ­ m ier. In an un usual m ove, the C h n stia n D em o ­ crats ab stain ed in th e co n fid e n ce v o te, h e lp ­ ing d efeat their ow n prem ier Thev a p p a re n t­ ly abstained b ecau se th e So cialists, Social D em ocrats and R adicals w ere voting for the g ov ern m en t o sten sib ly to en su re it w ould hold referen d u m s in lu n e on n u clear pow'er and the judiciary'. W ith the d efeat of Fanfan i and the sc h e d u ­ ling of earlv election s the re feren d u m s w'ere p ostp oned The refe re n d u m s sou ght to c u r­ tail the n a tio n 's n u clear energy program and m ake m agistrates op en to civil d am age su its THE D a i l y T e x a n W ednesday. April 29. 1987 Page 4 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the exas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees Be fair to McHone Are we sure he was an illegal lobbyist? Sin ce w e 'v e p o in ted out Ju d y F o w ler's record -d istortin g tactics, it's onlv fair that w e p o in t ou t an o th er case of m islead ing ad\ er- tisin g — this tim e on th e oth er sido of the citv s political fence O n T u esd a y , th e A u stin P ro g ressiv e C oalition ran an ad in I he Dai u Texan listing its favored can d id ates: M ax N ofziger, Sally S h ip m a n , and G eo rg e H u m p h rey . N o p ro blem s so far. T h e ad also labeled th e o th er ca n d id ates — G ilbert M artin ez, Ju d y Fow ler, and M ike M cH o n e — as m em b ers of the P ave B arton E reek s la te .'' A s an exam p le, the ad said M cH one w a s the "ille g a l lo b b y ist tor the M illeniu m P ro ject, a m o n ster on the b anks ot B arton C reek W h o a . S to p . "Ille g a l lo b b y ist"? D o vou rem em b er an y th in g ab ou t M cH o n e b ein g con v icted o f lo b b y in g illegally 7 I d o n ’t A ctu ally, M cH o n e is in tro u b le right now for alleg atio n s that he lobbied tor the p ro je ct w ithou t b e in g reg istered as a lobb y ist. 1 h ere s onlv one p roblem : N o on e h as p ro v e n , b ey o n d the shadow of a d ou bt, that th e alleg a tio n s are true. O n Fridav U T stu d en t M arc Salo m o n subm itted a co m p la in t to th e citv a tto rn e y 's office savin g M c H o n e 's activ ities on b e h a lf of the M ille n ­ ium p ro ject violated th e c ity 's lo b b y in g reg istratio n o rd in an ce . If true that w ould m ake M cH o n e guilty o f a C lass C m isd em ean o r But the citv a tto rn e y 's office ap p aren tly d id n 't b elie v e th e re w as en o u g h ev id en ce that M cH o n e w as actu ally lo bb y in g tor the projec t rath er th an ju st b ein g a co n su lta n t. O n M o n d ay , th e office d ecid ed not to file a form al com p lain t ag ain st M cH o n e. Th at d o e s n 't m ean w e sh ou ld pay any less cre d en ce to Salom on s com p laint. In fact, C ity C o u n cilm em b e r S m o o t C arl-M itch ell signed an affidavit T u esd a y savin g M cH o n e ' p articip ated su ad e C o u n cilm em b e r C a rl-M itch ell to fav or this M illeniu m p ro jei t in a m eetin g to per T h e p ro blem , h o w ev er, is that w e still d on t knou' that Nlc 1 lo n t w s s actu ally lobbv ing. W e k n o w h e "p a rtic ip a te d ’ in th e d iscu ssion 1 hat can m ean h e nod d ed in a g re em en t w ith so m e o n e e ls e 's p o in ts, or it can m ean he got in C a rl-M itch ell's face the w h ole tim e. But until he - actu ally b e e n fo u n d guilty- of lob b y in g , w e c a n 't say he w as an illegal lobbyist — and n e ith er can th e A u stin P rogressiv e C o alition . T h e real sh am e of it all is th at th e A PC d id n ’t h av e to go th i- far to m ake its p o in t. All the gro u p had to d o w as say M cH o n e w as inv o h ed in the M illen iu m p ro je ct, w-hich he w as. T h a t, n g ht there show s M cH o n e can n ev er claim to be an e n v iro n m e n ta list can d id ate — b e ­ ca u se a d ev elo p m en t p ro ject in th e B arton C reek Sq u are mall area is a stran g e p ro je ct for an e n v iro n m en ta list to be in volved with But rath er th an stick in g w ith a valid ch arg e, the AI C had u go out on a lim b and ch arg e M cH o n e w ith an allegation that hasn bet p ro v en . A nd by d o in g so, it h as lan d ed itself in a stran ge cam p tht Ju d y F o w ler cam p of d ece p tiv e ad v ertisin g . } r J — D avid \ at her FCC'd Let community set decency standards T he "s e v e n dirty w o r d s ." G eo rg e C arlin first uttered them on radio. T h e Federal C o m m u n ica tio n s C o m m issio n , bv su b se­ quently o u tlaw in g th e w o rd s, im m ortalized thorn I'm free to w rite th em in th is sp ace , but to sav them on th t radio on telev isio n is ag ain st th e ru les. M ost of us h ear o n e or tvvo ot the sev en dirty w o rd s daily — in class, on the b u s, on th e street A w eek or so ago, the FC C took th eir ce n so rsh ip o n e step further T h e agency- said it will no lo n g e r lim it its d efin itio n o f indecency to th ese sev en w ord s. T h e FC C will now ju d g e in d e ce n cy bv that elusiv e criterio n , "co n te m p o ra ry com m unity- sta n d a rd s.' And the FC C is half n g h t. Indecency- sh ou ld be ju d g ed in term s of com m unity- stan d ard s. It's ju s t that the FC C sh o u ld n 't tell us w hat th o se com m unity- stan d ard s are. H ow d oes it know w h at - offen sive in N ew Y ork C itv, O m ah a, or Rapid C ity , 5 .D .? M o st of the tim e we d on t ev en kn ow . T h e FCC an sw ers w-ith th e cu re-all that it w ill ev alu ate cases indi vi­ d ually; th u s it w-ill know w h en d ece n cy h as b ee n violated in a certain com m unity-. Still, the m ost th ey w ill hav e to go on is an e d u cated gu ess m ixed w ith tren d s and past in cid en ts. A nd th a t's w h ere the p ro blem is. C om m unity standard;- d on t need fed eral d efin ition . T h ey can , and d o, d efin e th e m se lv es 1 hrough its new policy-, the FCC seem s to be say in g that the agency- itself is so m e ­ how- n eed ed to police in d ecen cy in A m erica C o n su m e rs, though have p ro v en quite ad ep t at d efen d in g th eir ow n d ecency In A u stin , a n ti-p o m o g ra p h v g ro u p s have su ccessfu lly organized to co n tro l and limit p o m sh o p s. N atio n w id e, an ti-p o rn g ro u p - p ressu red the S o u th lan d C o rp o ratio n to th e p o in t w h ere it stop p ed sellin g sue h "p o rn o g ra p h ic m ag azin es as Playboy and P enthouse in its -E leven sto res. If rad io or telev isio n in a city g ets so far ou t o f hand that it trulv v io lates com munity- stan d ard s, p e o p le w o n 't sit back and wait for tin FC C to com e to the rescu e. T h e y 'll p ressu re th e a d v ertisers, the m o s t efficie n t way to ach iev e resu lts. O r th ey 'll picket the statio n , fo o tag e of w h ich will be b ro ad cast on th e o th er statio n s in to w n , th e re b y p ro p ellin g the "d isp u te ' up to b ona fide " is s u e " statu s. P ressu re on o n e station will h a v e second ary t-ttects on all the oth ers in th e m ed iu m . O f co u rse , you can arg u e ab ou t the validity of th e se com m unity s ta n d a rd s, too. But at least th e se are co m m u n ity stan d ard s, not FCC sta n d a rd s. T h e F C C 's b asic a ssu m p tio n is th at A m en ca n s need to have then co m m u n ity stan d ard s d efin ed for th em , and fu rth erm o re, that A m e n ­ c a n s are u n ab le to d efen d th eir stan d ard s ev en if th ey can d efin e them E x p e rie n ce h as p roven o th erw ise . A d d itional federal censor -!up is un n e ce ssa ry — w e can take care of o u rselv es. J — John A nderson . , firing line First lady: more than just picking china tim e w o n d erin g ab o u t « / % / w w w o rry in g " V A T i sp end a great dea! of and th e slate o f p otential can d id ates for 1988, an xio u s b ecau se o n e of them could b e ou r next p re sid e n t. But w e 're ov erloo k in g an equally im ­ portant facto r: O n e of the w o m en stan d in g next to th ese ca n d id a tes w ith a b eatific look on her face could be our next first lady. In th e past w e cou ld safely ig­ nore sp o u ses, but m o d ern politics has thrust h u sb an d s and w ives into th e lim elight at every stag e of the electoral p rocess D o n 't vou th in k a lot of D e m o ­ crats w ere w ish in g that G e ra ld in e Ferraro didn t have a h u sb an d w h en Jo h n Z acarro 's fin an ces hit the fan? And q u ite a few R e p u b li­ cans could have d on e w ith o u t the M achiavellian pow er plays in sti­ gated bv Nancy D earest the fight ov er D onald R egan s re sig ­ nation In to d ay 's political h a rd ­ ball, w ed d in g vo w s and o a th s of office go hand in h an d . in ju st at So it w ould be w-ise to take a the ca n d id a te s look not votin g record s and cam p aig n rh e ­ toric, but also at th eir w ives A fter all, Nancy- has sh ow n us th at a first lad v 's w-ork is n ev er d o n e . KEVIN McHARGUl ASSCX I ATI EDITOR Tipper doe h o w ev er. She beh in d sou rce E en te for stricter c roc g ra p h ic" tht F orm er sen ator Gary Hart is the fro n t-ru n n er IV m is rain tor the no m in atio n , so he and h i1- w ife art happily m arried The cou p le w ert sep arated until he d ecid ed to pur sue a p resid en tial bid in 1984 nov\ th e y 're to g eth e r tor good T here m ust be a g reat deal of on p re ssu re th e p o or m ai though He could be facing a di vorce d ecree if he slips in the Gai lup polls or b l o w s in New H am p sh ire. And ev en if he actu a l­ ly- b eco m es p resid en t, the stress would be en o rm o u s it Can vou im ag in e b ein g forced to sleep on the W h ite H o u s e cou ch b eca u se tht S o v iets w alked out on a round of arm s talks M aybe we need so m e o n e w th a little less at stake A n o th e r D em o ­ cratic hop efu l, Sen A lbert G o re of T e n n essee, d oesn t have any h is ­ tory- of m arital friction . W ith a w ife nam ed "T ip p e r it’s hard to im ag in e a lot ot em o tio n a l storm i a i somew \av rent h e p r c >v ern Frai W their Bush a\ t a draw laack. the m oving fo rce e n t s ' M u sic Re- ,h k h has lotSued :ro ls on "p>om o- music. H er goal It* but her rn e th - at stupid. m b er that Ti p p er ew arm reacts s, persu ade d th e hearings oi i the sv h id a fteliJ dav on tied P I A n i t t t - ind John Denvt i ved fo rces to m ake that fact r a urrent ap p earance and tains he she T h e disposit look" like' his m o th er is bo ther som e, b•ut the real problem is her tongue. N n o n tv witt with mi d u m i n i M i . i n Som e h av e ev t e take the >t*t I n r t v V f II 'L *11*d that d spot > p o t e Ht p i t k Death penalty violates basic human rights A m n e s t v In tern atio n al has been in the JOSEPH POJMAN AMNESIA INTERN A HON A! ipp b u sin ess of d eten d in g the fo rg o tten p riso n ers o f the w orld from hu m an rights a b u ses for 2 -1 vears W e w ork for fair and the release prom pt t r i a l s t o r political p riso n e rs of p riso n e rs of co n scie n ce , and for an end to the use ot torture and th e d eath in all cases w ith o u t reserv atio n . A nd now Am nesty has tu rn ed its a tte n tio n to a serio u s hum an rig h t" ab u se in our ow n c o u n ­ try — the killing of p r i s o n e r s In 1985, th e L o n ­ don office o f the o rg an izatio n sent a m issio n of legal exp e rts to th ree state s, inclu d ing l e x a s , to stud y the d eath p en alty . The resu lts o f this m is­ sion w-ere released Feb. 18 in a rep o rt en titled The U nited States o f A m erica The D eath Penalty and are startling read in g tor an y o n e co n cern ed with hu m an rights or crim in al ju stice A m nesty the d eath In tern ation al o p p o ses penalty w-ithout reserv ation b eca u se it in h e r­ ently co n stitu te s a violation o f the basic right to be free from "c ru e l, in h u m a n or d eg rad in g p u n ish m en t as g u ran teed in A rticle Tour of the U n iv ersal D eclaration of H um an R igh ts. P rop o n en ts of e x e cu tio n s w ould like us to b e ­ lieve that the co n cern s w h ich the S u p rem e Court addressed land m ark decision their in Furm an vs. G eorgia in 1972 are now g on e is applied N am ely, fairly and u n ifo rm ly, an d only to th e m ost h ein o u s crim inals w ho th rea te n ou r society. Am nestv In ternational h as found q u ite th e o p ­ posite in our land. that capital p u n ish m en t Racial d iscrim in ation is ram p an t In Texas, onlv one p erson h a s ever b e e n execu ted for k ill­ ing a m em b er of a m inority g ro u p , e v e n thou g h at l e a s t half of the m u rd er victim s are black or In G eorg ia, P ro fesso r Bald u s con- H ispanic the m ost carefu l and co m p reh en siv e \tter consid erin g ducted study of se n te n cin g e v e r over 23t con trol fa eh r- he d i s c o v e r e d the sn gle m ost im p o rtan t tactor in a d i ?- n d a n t - n ceiv in g a d eath se n te n ce w as th e race of tht v ictim Killers of w h ite s received tin -d i alty 11 tim es as o ften as k lit rs ot * a 1 . < T h e d e a t h penalty f a l l s m o s t l uv . v i l v u p ; i e s i r - th o se th e society c o n s i d e r s * able. In Iran it m a y be tht a d u l t e r i - viet U n ion an econom ic c r i m i n a w h i l e n the U nited S t a t e s it is the p o o r 1 or retarded or m em b ers o f r a c i a l m i n o m a t e s on d e a t h r o w w ert c o n v i c t e d b e c a u s t th ey co m m itted m u r d e r b u t w ere c o n d e m n e u for bein g poor an d m em b er" cat a n n o r i t v t h e m e n t . b h i n tht ->es Both Je ro m e B ow den and lerrv Roach had IQ s low er than 70 and v et thev vet o killed ill v\ 11 Alvin F ord , w h o is serio u sly m ei tally be ex e cu ted in Florida as so o n as ht i s dec lared san e en o u g h . Six in m ates on the Texas d eath row w ere m i­ nors at the tim e of th e crim e. Paula E co p e r on th e Indiana death row w as D at the tim e of her crim e. S in ce 1980, legal e x e cu tio n s of ju ven ile offenders have occu rred onlv in B arbad os Pak­ istan, R w an d a, B an g lad esh S o u th Carolina and T exas. Su ch e x e cu tio n s clearly violate A rti­ cle 6, Sectio n 5 of the In te rn a tio n a l Covenant on Civil and Political R ig h ts Both the* Soviet U n ion and the R epublic of S o u th Africa ad h ere to this stan d ard . A m n estv In tern ation al h as serio u s con cern s tp u n ite d ii vidua Is nee 1XX) hav ing a priv atelv >1» " vour M ost nted bv ,th an in- e x e i b een executed in *pre V ap 'Vt-r SrSyl ited State It trom in m i ng fit t u , ,, society certainlv has the n g h t to pro it has no m ore right to v of its citizens in p u rsu it d oes P resid ent P in o ch et mg his p resid en cy No evid en ce e x ists >uld su p p ort :!n con ten tio n that exe- et as a d eterren t to violent cn m e But e s exist whu h mav su g g e st d en ce d< »ome m u rd ers and m- utions "j mucides that < '< I h r I nited State s stan d s with So u th A frica as th< onlv tw o rem ain in g W estern d ev elop ed n a tio n s th.it still kill p riso n ers 1 he on lv o th er \ M e ) n a t i o n w hich re ta in s the d eath penalty lurkev When we kill our p rison ers in th e is n am e ot ju stice w e b elittle the co n cep t of ju s ­ tice W h en we as a societv claim to be' d e fe n d ­ i n g tht s.irictity of lift bv m ethodically u n d e r­ tak in g the execu tion of a m entally retard ed or te en -ag e offender w e d em ean o u rselv es and th e value of life w h ich w e claim to b e u p h o ld ­ ing The dea th penaltv is not a solution to v ió­ le m e in society it is a sym ptom of this v io­ lence. P otm an is a gra d u a te s tu d e n t in ch em istry . Law isn't so one-sided I crin g e d w h en I b eg an to read Jo h an v an Z a n te n 's recen t Texan co lu m n , "W e ju stice m o n ey can b u y ,' h a v e th e b e st T u e sd a y . A s a th ird -y e ar law stu d e n t I have b e ­ co m e a ccu sto m e d to a lot of la w y e r-b a sh ­ in g , so m e o f it ju stifie d , so m e o f it not. As I read th e co lu m n , th o u g h , I recogn ized th at d e sp ite so m e in accu racies and m isin ­ fo rm a tio n , m an y of van Z a n te n 's s e n ti­ m e n ts are realistic. H is co n c lu sio n s, 1 h o p e , are n ot. It is tru e th at m o n ey talks, and that it b u y s law y e rs an d litig atio n . Big co m p an ies can in d eed d rag th e ir feet in cou rt and p re s e n t an im p lacab le facad e to the a v e r­ a g e p e rso n . Y et th e law th at van Z anten d e rid e s h a s, h ap p ily , d ev elo p e d som e s o ­ lu tio n s for th is p ro b lem , an d th e tort sy s ­ tem he cited is a good e x a m p le . U aw yers w h o h a n d le p e rso n al injury c a s e s d o n 't take an y fe e s u p front from injured victim s. They get paid on ly if they win. And van Z an ten w as w ro n g , in my op in io n , that b ecau se no o n e at Bic w as arrested and cases w ere settled out of court that no o n e w as held resp o n sib le. O u r society' d o e sn 't u su ally a rrest p eop le for m aking hazard ou s p ro d u cts — instead , w e m ake them pay m o n ey d am ag es And th a t's exactly w h at an o u t-o f-co u rt se ttle ­ m ent is _ B i c paid for th e in ju ries, it d id n 't get off scot free, and the v ictim s w eren 't sold d ow n the river. I agree that ou r legal sy stem fav ors the w ealthy. W e need to e le ct re p re sen ta tiv es, and p resid en ts, w h o will stre n g th e n rath er than ab olish the Uegal S e rv ices E or- poration. W e as in d iv id u als need to su p ­ port legal service o rg a n iz a tio n s like the Civil L ib erties U n ion and th e S o u th ern Poverty Law C e n te r. But take heart, van Z a n te n . 1 here are plenty of p eop le w ho a g re e w ith you that the sy stem w o rk s a lot of in ju stice s and w ant to d o so m eth in g ab ou t it S o m e of us are ev en law'yers, and la w y ers-to -b e. su p p ort from d riv e rs, tour y ou n g w h ite m en stop p ed to h a ra ss the d em o n stra to rs tu ck (after d rivin g bv o n c e and sellin g , Linda M eltzer Law o ff"). Racists prove our point O n ce again th e m edia d o not co n sid er an activity sp o n so red by Civil R igh ts a d v o ­ cates w o rk in g on b eh a lf of th e eig h t in d i­ vid uals in L os A n g eles to be n ew sw o rth y M aybe the m edia are not co n cern e d about th e im p lication s o f this case or the w id e-sp read M cC arran -W alter A ct w hich can d ep ort "u n d e s ira b le " fo reig n ers at the IN S and F B I's w h im . M aybe th e y 're n ot co n cern e d ab ou t the IN S co n tin g e n cy plan w h ich o u tlin es how to d etain and d ep ort large n u m b ers of n a ­ tionals, and even w h ere th ey will be held M o n d ay , h o w ev er, th e m edia would have found the C o m m ittee for Ju stice 's picket o f individ uals in terest. W hile 20 p eacefu lly held sig n s req u estin g h on k s in T h e s e four m en to prove w ith th eir b latan t rac ist a ttitu d e s why this civil righ ts ca se and cithers are so im p ortan t and d e m a n d our atten tion th en p ro ceed ed W'hen asked w hy th ey did not h o n k in su p p ort o f civil rig h ts, they re sp o n d e d , " I t's full of s h it.' W h e n asked w h at m ad e them b etter than o t h e r s , cine replied, I'm w h ite ." T h ese p e o p le have also com e o n to th e U1 cam p u s to put up racist p o sters on the sh an ty . T h ey d o not d eny thev are racists. Th ey claim w h ites are superior. Not only did th e se four racists d isru pt a peaceful d e m o n stra tio n , thev also gave us an idea of w h at A m erica is u n fo rtu n a tely , m oney. m ade of. Elena Manit: I fit in-A m erican stui SA will pick up the tab I w as am azed v\ lien 1 read in the lex an the Stu d en t S e n a te 's d ecisio n to give $72i) to help pay for th e U n iv ersity D em o cra ts sp eaker, Je sse Ja ck so n , o n W e d n esd a y . It is u n fo rtu n a te that the new sen a te has show n d isreg ard , again, in sp e n d in g stu- ! d en ts' m o n ey . The d ecisio n cre ate s a bad p re ce d e n t. It would be h y p o critical from now on fo r th e SA to turn d ow n cither sp eak ers. j T h e d ecisio n gives the m essag e to all stud ent g ro u p s to go b efo re the sen a te w h en thev need $600, $800 or $ 1 ,0 0 0 for a speaker. Tim W eltin and oth er UD m em b ers should have k n ow n it w ould cost lots of But th ey d id n 't w orry T h ey k new the SA w ould bail th em out D aniel R odriguez G overnm ent Jewish festival month ends with Israeli films Event's sponsors say they hoped to educate non-Jews and ‘clear up' cultural stereotypes By SO PH IA HUANG Daily Texan Staff A mimthlong t 1 lebration of Jewish folklore and tradition ended Tuesday with a film presentation and discussion with Nraeli film­ maker Haim Shiran in the Peter 1 Flawn Ac­ ademic Center. Shiran, senior pnxiucer and director with Israeli Educational T\ presented three films about North African Jews. The first film, Moroccan Jewry, was a docu­ mentary about Jewish life in Morocco today. ' I his film tru-d to give some pride to Moroccan Jews in Israel/' Shiran said This was the first time Moroccan Jews iwn on iV / # he saic The second film, Pillar of Suit was a drama about a voung boy who lives in the levvish Quarter in Tunisia. This film was awarded the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization prize at the inter­ national competition Pnx Jeunessc* 1^80 The final film. In Praise of I U ; ¡J re enacted the life, customs and folklore of Jews in the Ibth vcnturv Phi him s subiects included the festivals of Jewish birth and circumcision wedding cus- to m s, synagogue ritu a ls and mourning cu toms. 1 he celebration was funded by the ( ent lor Middle Eastern Studies, Department Oriental and African Languages and 1 iter tures, the U T Folklore Center and Robt King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts ■tter i F’ed> i i the i )ep 1 he sponsors said thev ucate people about lesse lew ish life "The more we know al more we will be able to li Shifra Epstein, lecturer n Oriental and Atncan I ai tures Epstein also said the "clear up' Jewish stereot ' |t non-Jews would Jews fhev w ould also h< and better able to deal said I, . VI in V were neiu in lan \iarci said mmm b o a W S r k i S ea th e World i_ The Sea World blimp from California flies through Austin skies to mo. The bUmp m Austin Tuesday was promote the new Sea World marine Dark be-ng built in San Anto- Fiesta last week for the same purpose San Antonio during John Moore Dady exao Staf M u s e u m fe a tu re s M o r o c c a n ex h ib it By JANET S A R N A C K E buv s from Mi Mans tnbal Mi V hi tal Muse of Moi Mountai direi n d the kingdom of Mi V i / if~L* l Z IS fj « / 'L~/j ](iji 7 L Ouolify ** go** out of ttyie 2408 S A N G A B R I E L T70-< 67r~ t I N S T A N T C A S H X»na Plata* C*at* Fajita Flats fa / s SHAMPOO a . CUT BLOW DRY V ¡THEY’RE BACK! V2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM V TH 29th G UA D A LU PE Tools Goodies ^ a c P r O d i 24th & San Antonio J S UUakt I 1m»;I I.1 A upen every nigm umu i :«mi Open IIKM omMoh-SoT i ! * mry'TTpCi Hodov Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Kile C rente I parade Specials 1 2 S K to 5 1 2 K 5 1 2 K to 1 0 2 4 k s ( s | P o r t 95.00 189.00 ^ 89.00 ) Just Vrrived Microsoft Word 3.0 1141 i . l L l l i O D atal ranig DataFrame 20 Datal rame 20X1* Datal rame 40X1* 111 M agic20 M B M a g u 30 M B K69.00 975.00 1420.00 689.00 H59.00 lln k i Ds Mac Disks Sony Disk a 1 uji Disks A l t a m i s a Macintosh Bible Black Ribbons Pocket Pack Magic Pad NlacPlus Bag 2200 ( f u a d a lu p e 14.V0 17.W 16.9(1 21.00 4.(K) 9.00 10.95 69.00 $249.(8) .Software Tops M s Flight 8ini. 1 hesaurus m o r e Mac-ln-1 ax \lacMone> 129.00 99.00 3-.(K) 37.00 199.00 69.00 59.00 Tribal rugs palace rug- silk and costumes gold-threaded bridal jewelrv artifacts, needlepoint weaving a n d horse s a d d le s will be featured at the museum. The exhibit will run at the Texas Mi morral Museum until the end ot E N JO Y SAIN T L O U IS U N IV E R SIT Y 'S MADRID C AM PU S CO’kPti TE CURRICu. ÜM Ih ENGLISH. SPANISH LIBERAL ARTb B U S I ft E S S SCIENCE. H ISP Aft 1C STUDIES M l v S £ S S K > > ■ bC L J D E S .J iA D ü X T f P ftO G R A * l b HtSPATQC STUDIES S i M a t r AA E O E V¡ ' -i '» 'or SrjMMEP C f A»- - --OHfA* T fO b CALLE DE LA i t S A 3 •AADH . 2BCK ‘ S P A lb 2 3 3 2 0 1 2 IMMIGRATION H vs. PRACTICAL TR AIN IN G Know the Difference before Filing PAI L PARSONS < A tto rn e x at L a w ¿MtGftAT Si V ' ONA». ’• -AA l£GA* SPECIALIZATION '04 Rto Granoe 477-7887 THE AIDS Q u e s tio n ? Have YO U oeer exposed to the AIDS V IR U S ? For S35 you car get the: ELISA B L O O D T E S T TEST RESULTS IN 5 DAYS BRIEF M ED I C A L D O C T O R VISIT ANONYM OUS RESULTS with cash payment. A u stin M e d ic a l A rts Clinic 7 M e d ic a l A rts S q u a r e 7 a .m .-7 p.m. 512 472-0223 • a s k fo r D o ro th y EURAIL PASSES ISSUED INSTANTLY While you waif C o n tact •The E u io p e Experts . o'er turopear Mares • ;'en.ild, P h . D . P w i hologist; \\ ednes- \\ e’re celebrating the introduction of W o m e n d ftidth w ith free seminars M as 4 -1 at " t . David’s t lommuiutv Hospital: L i\ . May b. 7.(XA 8; ^0 p.m. Premenstrual Stress and the l.imtlv. Helping \ our Family to I nderstatul Brei lor; ida Baumann. R .N Parent Education Instmc- Monday. M ay 4. 7:00-8:CO p.m. I he 1 ixxl Obsession: Women and bating Disorders lana IWsell, Urector. St. David’s Hating Disorder Program; I uesdav. May 5, 7:00 8 00 p m. Women and Nx ml Security: Know ing \ our Benefits l pon Retirement, Disability, W idowhixxl, or Divorce G a il Roberts, R .N ., Direvtor. St. D avid’sPrim e Time Program tor ydlder Adults; Plnindav, May 7, 10:00 11:00 a m. W omen and their \lone\ Planning tor Single and Married W omen Joan Powers, C ertiticd Ftnativ lal Planner, Powers Financial Planning. Inc.; Thursday, May <, /;cV \ Guide tv> binaneial 8:00 p.m. ( all 397-4141 before May 1 tot reservations. SÍDAVIDS Women sHealth It’s your choice. Find-A'Phvsician, 397-4141 • 111 3S at 3 2 n d ’ A u s tin , 1 ex.es 18 7 b :>'4c'' 'V TUe University of Texas is an Affirmative Action. Equa- O p p c . y - Bev0’s Balfour C O L L E O I A T I PR E SSi GRAND OPENII C lass Ring Sale! O LD STYLE DIE STRUCK: M E N 'S X-TRA LA R G E M E N 'S LA R G E LA D IES' TINY %AQ9^ 5 $ 3 7 ^ 9 5 $ 3 2 9 ^ 5 S 2 7 ^ 9 5 $359.95 $329.95 $279.95 $219.95 • $40.00 D EPO SIT R EQ U IR ED TO O R D ER • D E A D LIN E — SATURDAY, M A Y 2 ,1987 • F R E E C R O S S P EN & P EN C IL SET • PRIC ES B A SED O N 10 KARAT G O L D n$406.00 PER TRO Y O U N C E . 0 SENIORS: DON'T DELAY! ORDER YOUR C A P & GOWN TODAY! (Only 24 days 'til Graduation) • Invitations still available ______ \x ir Class Ring Center 2304 G u a d a lu p e 476-8767 university Letter urges audits of UT agencies Chairman outlines for Cunningham recommendations of fee committee By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staft T h e S tu d e n t S e rvic e s Fee C o m ­ m ittee sh o u ld into a u d itin g look cam p u s agencies that receive stu ­ dent fees a n d sh o u ld su rv e y stu­ d en ts about fees an d services fee com m ittee ch a irm an D a v id W o o d ­ ru ff said in a letter to L I Presid en t W illia m C u n n in g h a m . T h e letter, w h ic h w a s sent M o n ­ d a y , o u tlin e s the com m ittee s re*, o m m e n d a tio n s and ob servations T h e com m ittee decid ed last w eek to reco m m en d a 3 percent increase in stud ent fees. T h e com m ittee reco m m en d s the a m o u n t of student to be received bv 11 campus agencies such as the D iv is io n of Recreational S p o rts a n d the S tu d e n t'' Associa tees tion. its U n d e r re c o m m e n d a tio n s eight agencies w o u ld receive either their c u rre n t fu n d in g or their 1*48/- is 88 b u d g e t request, w h ic h e v e r lo w e r. ‘I feel that they [the Cabi­ net] basically got hurt the worst. That’s the only thing I’m in disaccord with.’ — Glenn Maloney, assistant dean of students W o o d ru ff's letter suggested stu ­ d ents in the G ra d u a te Sch o o l of B u sin e ss or the L y n d o n B. Jo h n so n Sch o o l o f P u b lic A ffa irs sh o u ld a u ­ dit the fee-funded agencies to help the com m ittee e va lu a te budgets next ye ar. In a d d itio n . W o o d ru ff w ro te that agencies sh ould report to the com ­ m ittee h o w m u c h m o n e y they receive from sources o th e r than stu­ d ent fees. R o n a ld B ro w n , vice p resid en t for student affairs, said it is "to o early to te ll" w h e th e r C u n n in g h a m w ill revise the com m ittee's re co m m e n ­ d ations before sending them o n to the U T S ys te m Board of R eg ents. T h e regents also could ch an g e the com m ittee 's budget requests. B r o w n said fee recom m endatio ns w ill not be subm itted to the regents u n til a d m in istrato rs k n o w w h e th e r the Leg isla tu re w ill m ake changes that co u ld affect the budgets such as m a n d a tin g a p a y raise for state e m p lo ye e s. G le n n M a lo n e y , assistant dean of •'tudents, said he w ill urge C u n n ­ in g h am to restore the budget of the C a b in e t of C olleg e C o u n c ils w h o se current from $39,,702 to $32,510 u n d er the co m ­ m ittee recom m endations. fu n d in g w a s cut T h e $7,192 cut cam e after fee c o m ­ m ittee m em bers v o te d to elim in a te the C a b in et's budget allocations for food a n d drinks. T h e S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n s $ 20 fu n d in g tor refreshm ents w a s e lim i­ n ated, and the S tu d e n t S e rvic e s Fee C o m m itte e s budget w as cut $50 for the sam e reason. " I feel that th e y [the C a b in e t] ba­ sically got hurt the w o rs t M a lo n e y "T h a t's the onlv thing I'm in said disaccord w ith M a lo n e v said the C a b in e t could revise its budget a n d have m oney from other so urces p a y for refresh­ m ents, w h ile the stu d e n t fees could be devoted so lely to su ch things as supplies M ic h a e l T r i f f , w h o re co n tlv stepped d o w n a " C a b in e t chairm an, said it i" irre le va n t w h e th e r s t u ­ dent monev or o th e r fu n d in g pays for r e f r e s h m e n t s "F o o d and d rin k sh o u ld .be there forget w h ere other sources ot in ­ s u rd ." com e are, T rift said "F o o d and d rin k s are im portant to faculty breakfasts, facultv recep­ tions and a w a rd banquets ''•'id letter to about 1 riff, w h o sent a eight college d e a n s urg ing them to lobby C u n n in g h a m to m aintain the C a b in e t s b u d g e t. But W o o d r u f f stu d e n ts should not h a v e to pav tor groups refreshm ents said Laidlaw denies accident-m aintenance link Shuttle bus drivers say company failed to attend to reported mechanical flaws By D. SCOTT CAMPBELL Special to the Texan In c ., the c o m p a n y T h e field su p e rv is o r for I aid law T ran sit that charters the L T sh u ttle bus system , said M o n d a v an increase in bus acci­ dents is not because of a failure to fix m ech an ical problem s. A chart in the d rivers lo u nge at the L a id la w office ind icates that the n u m b er of m iles tra v e le d betw een accidents has stead ilv d e c lin e d each m onth since N o v e m b e r 1986. T he a verag e n u m b e r o f m iles be­ tw ee n accidents in F e b ru a ry the last m o n th posted, w as 21,617 The in N ov em ber w a s 44,. 63 figure m iles. R obert Jones, A u s tin d ivisio n m anager for L a id la w , said the L 1 buses post a co m b in ed m ileage of 11,000 to 12,000 m iles per d a y. So m e d riv e rs "a id th ey h ave re­ p orted m ech an ical p rob lem s, such as loose em erg e n cy b rakes or bro­ ken seat belts, w h ic h are not being fixed p ro m p tly. P h il P u m p h re y , field su p e rviso r for L a id la w , said every- bus is in ­ spected bv the driv er before leaving the lot and 'w 'hether the bus is safe or not is left to the d riv e r s discre­ tio n .' A d riv e r can refuse a bus if it is u nsafe, he said. B u t one d riv e r w h o asked not to be id en tifie d said there is " n o logic to the w a y things are fixed. "S o m e things get fixed and some th in g s d o n 't," the d riv e r said. T h e d riv e r said he h a d a seat belt re c e n tly fixed, but it w a s broken for m ore th an a m o n th . T h e d riv e r said there probablv has been an increase in the n um b er of m ech anical p roblem s reported a n d not fixed, "b u t I w o u ld hesitate to d r a w a n v conclusions trom that. A n o th e r d riv e r w ith Laid law w ho also w is h e d to rem ain u n id e n tified said the bus on his regu lar ro ute had a broken em erg e n cy brake tor m ore th a n a m onth before it w a s fixed " D a m n right things aren t g etting fix ed ,” he said " A l l the buses run prettv good but the little things that go w ro n g w ith them could be d a n g e ro u s in certain situations the d riv e r said ny s drug-testing policy startl'd in O ctober ers he said. " W e 'v e lost a lot of senior d r iv ­ " It vou d riv e a bu*- sooner or lat er vou re g oin g to hav e an acci­ d e n t." he said " A n d that m ean s y o u 're going to be drug-tested H e said L a id la w has fired or su s­ pended m anv v e te ra n d rivers be cause thev failed or refused to c o n ­ sent to d rug tests P u m p h re y said dam ag es not fixed soon after thev are reported do not violate safetv stand ard s. "T h e re " a lot ot new d rivers b e ­ hin d the w h e e l, the d n v e r said H e said d rivers m ost often report b ro k en stereos or loose item s ra t­ tling insid e the bus. A n o th e r d riv e r b la m ed the in ­ crease in accidents on the c o m p a ­ dents Jones w o u ld n o t sav how manv e m p l o y e e s h a v e been su "p e n d e d or fired as a resu lt o f the d r u g - t e s t i n g policy. H e also refused to g iyc dny figure on the n u m b e r of recent act i I III I)\ll \ I I \ \N Wednesday, April 29. 1987 Page 6 Death penalty ruling sparks local reaction Amnesty International, YCT members debate 5-4 capital punishment decision By DANNY BOYD Daily Texan Staff A I I A m n esty In te rn a tio n a l rep resen tative w a s d isa p p o in ted and enco uraged b y a U .S . Su p re m e C o u rt ruling last w e e k u p h o ld in g the death p e n a lty, b u t a Y o u n g C o n se rv a tiv e s of Texas m em ber called the racial-bias a rg u m e n t ab­ Jo h n Po jm a n , an A m n esty' In te r­ natio n al co o rd in ato r o f d e a th p e n a l­ ty' issues, said F r id a y he w a s d isa p ­ pointed because the S u p re m e C o u rt u p h eld on appeal the death sen ­ tence of W a rre n M c C le s k e v , a black m an convicted of k illin g a w h ite A t ­ lanta police officer M cC le sk ev con­ ten d ed he w as giv en the death p e n ­ alty because of his race. D eath penalty o p p o n e n ts use the ca^e as an exam ple ot statistical evi dence thev believe prove*' race dt termine*' w h ich m u rd e re rs are c o n ­ d e m n e d to death ■ It the case is 5 4 it's cle a rly not a said Po jm a n a closed decision,' chem istry graduate student 'Thev ve prt pattern ot disc citing an Io\ studv that foui w h ite , m urde m ore lik e h to i altv than if tht The court s death penaltv blacks and ot courag ing he But Patrick id it the vi rers w ere ■rc ‘'ii* niv death p w e rt ion th ack t h 'l ou ‘We re very pleased that the question is being raised. People who w eren’t thinking about the death penalty earlier are having second thoughts. — John Pojman. Amnesty International O 'D a n ie l honors business so p h o ­ m ore, said he did not expect the S u ­ prem e C ourt ruling to speed up the exec u tion process " I h ave faith in the AC L L that thev ia n com e up w ith an equally O D an iel arg um en t ridiculous S . l l d H e said thi execution of crim in als has no th in g to do w ith racism \rnnestv In tern atio n al w ill con tinue to w o rk tor tht abolition ot th* death penalty Pojm an said T h e y hav en t g iven us relief so w e re going to the state legislatures all o v er th t country Pojm an said " W e r e very pleased qu estion i" being raised P eo p le w h o w e re n 't that tht he said thinking about the death penaltv earlier art h a v in e second thoug hts \mn< stv Int. tor passage ot w ould outlaw altv to P n atio n al i" loptn inj louse B ill 13 w hici v i n e a harsher pt n M; w h e n there is .11 , nm t ht said called th* gum ent Lib e rtie * gras£ in i m £ O Daniel »nd said \i ia' I n io n at straws ■and the death ix* TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 STU D EN T’S SUMMER SPECIAL Co ANN.;;.: V _ _ _ _ _ _ W E’R E K e e p i n g N O T H IN G UNDER OUR HA TS A t O U R Warehouse Outlet Store S P R IN G CLEANOUT O u tfit yourself for th e Outback-or backyar -i" Clothing,snoes toys-e much more All sales final. In stock items only . ( /O Whole harm many item s £ more off * 1 P r o 8 8 6 8 R searcn Diva U niversity o f Texas Press A N X U A I- BOOK SALE D I S C O U N T S T O 95 L o w e r p r i c e s a n d m o re b o o k s th a n e v e r b e f o r e ! Plus t h e s e e x t r a s t o s t b o o k s d is c o u n t e d a t e a s t 50% to 95 p e c ia l, lim i t e d s e le c t io n o f a u t o g r a p h e d b o o k s d e a l J i f t - w r a p p e d b oo ks perfect fo r M other s Day and other lo o k s in m a n y fie ld s , c o o k in g , photography, n a t u r e Tex t e r o t u r e , h is t o r y , anthropology, a r c h a e o . o g y , I <*»n Ame gifts! spec»' ana, s r o lit.e s , c u lt u r e , a r t , y o u n a m e it a rg e selection o f titles never before offered at w orehot - lu g e num ber of slightly dam aged books at r.« •ole piic IV pr ices ívailoble throughout the sale Drawings fo r free gifts Aee p a rk in g r i d a y , M a y 1 1 0 a .m . t o 7 p .m . a t u r d a y , M a y 2 1 0 a . m . t o 4 p . m . ain o r s h in e o n t h e p a t i o a t th e e n tr a n c e °U T P re s s , IH - 3 5 & M a n o r R o a d is a , M a s t e r C a r d , a n d A m erican E x p re s s a c c e p te d * v U niversity o f Texas Press i u . \ -hi • u n 1 P u b lis h e r o f fine b o o k s sin c e 1950 Riverpark 444-3917 LEASE NOW London Square 445-5122 starting 179.00 $ “Best Prices Austin! Preleasing f o r Fall • 6 UT Shuttles • G a s & W a te r Paid • B a sk e tb all Gym , S a u n a s & 2 Tennis Courts • Indoor M ailboxes • 20 Lau n d ry R o o m s • L a rg e Lo u n g e — Big S c re e n TV • O versized Sw im m in g Pool • On T ow n Lake e*K T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday At 29 * 9h UT Press book sale to begin this week Event to offer variety and big discounts to Austin literature lovers this weekend By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Sta^ T his w e e k e n d 's a n n u a l I n iv o rsit\ of rex a s P re ss btvok sale is n o t m -t a n o th e r p ro m o tio n it has bt . tim e an A u stin tra d itio n sa lt annually b \ th i W e o fter p o p u la r d e m a n d L I P ress p ro m o tional m a n a g e r V icki W o o d ru ff said ot th e e \e n t, w h ith will be h eld I ri day a n d S aturd av "T h e book-- co v e r a w idt variety of tields fro m a n ik in g to history sh e said low as 30 c e n ts S om e can be p riced as UT P ress m a rk e tin g m a n a g e r D a­ vid C o h e n said th e sale h as p ro b a ­ bly b een h eld te r th e past 14 to 1 ; vears Each v ea r, bo ok lovers th r o u g h ­ ta n o u t A u stin a n d l r a \ i s C ounty be fo u n d lin ed u p an h o u r before w e i f e n at 10 a m L oh t n said H e said all b o o k s are e ith e r p u b lish e d o r d istrib u te d bv I F Press an d w ill be d is c o u n te d u p to 95 p e r­ cent. "W e h a v e a 1,000 titles in p rin t and ab o u t 2oo a re g oing to be av a il­ able, h e said. C o h e n said th e m o st p o p u la r se c­ tion of th e sale is th e " h u r t book se ctio n " w h e re boo k s are sold tor S2 to $4 ' In so m e ca se s th e flaw m ay only so w e he be a slig h tly c h ip p e d «.over call th e m h u r t, n o t d a m a g e d , said C o h e n sa id h u rt boo ks in p a st y e a rs the sold o u t d u rin g the tirst half ot th e salt’ s first day "B u t t h i s w a r w e 'v e sa v ed th< b o o k s o ver th e p a st five m o n th s a n d w e expect last thv th ro u g h o u t th e sate, he said se lectio n to C o h e n said a lth o u g h it usually tht sale is a lw a y s rain s each y e a r busy I he sale w ill b eg in 1 riday 10 a m on th e patm at th e P rin tin g & P ress B uilding e n tra n c e university briefs S ociology p ro fe sso r w in s te a c h in g aw ard : S h eld o n E k la n d -O lso n , p ro fe sso r of sociology, is th is y e a r's rec ip ien t of th e $3,000 C ollege of Lib­ eral A rts S tu d e n t C o u n c il T each in g A w ard . " W h e n th e classro o m se em s to be w o rk in g right, p e o p le a p p e a r to be stru g g lin g , he said " I t's th e n th a t th e v [stu d e n ts] seem to d isco v er. You re a lly facilitate le a rn in g — y o u d o n t teach, E kland ( )lson -^aid a b o u t te ach in g . ( >ne o f the classes E k lan d -O lso n te ac h es is or. issu es of life a n d d e a th , w h ich d e a ls w ith th e inev itab ility of d e a th , th e grief p ro cess, th e abili­ ty to co n tro l life a n d d e a th a n d th e life course in c lu d in g su c h iss u e s as in v itro fertilizatio n a n d e u th a n a sia . M uch of E k la n d -O lso n 's research d ea ls w th in stitu tio n a l refo rm , su c h as refo rm of th e p riso n sy ste m s, a n d social re a c tio n to crim e. H is m o st recen t book fo cu ses on p riso n reform s in 1 exas E k la n d -O lso n h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of th e UT te a c h in g staff sin c e 1972. ■ ■ ■ H om e e c o n o m ic s c h a ir h o n o re d : M ary hilei D u rre tt, c h a irw o m a n of th e D e p a rtm e n t of H o m e E conom ics, h a s b e e n c h o se n o n e of 10 A m erican H o m e E co n o m ics A sso ciatio n L eaders for 1987. D u rre tt, w h o h a s b e e n in th e D e p a rtm e n t of H om e E conom ics sin c e 1970, w ill be h o n o re d at th e a sso c ia tio n 's n a tio n a l m e e tin g in In d ia n a p o ­ lis in [une S he w as c h o s e n fro m 50 n o m in e e s n a tio n w id e to receive th e a w a rd . D u rre tt said h e r w o rk h as b e e n prim arily in f f ( has*\ Botore you begin that Great l\i[i»M let us take som e oi tin* head a < hes out ot finant inu your educ ation. We offer guaranteed student loans at 8°.» fixed interest i a t e s tor tirM-time borrowers ( orne by or t all us toi more information today. U n i v e r s i t y F c ^ d e r a l ( C r e d i t I n i o n \i,iin * >th. ■ p o H u . I •’ ■ h 4.Í* Pmluth* r si , t ruler I rm rrsin I <>-< H \ u s t . n V I U . .<1 THE CAMPUS VOTE jS IMPORTANT l O 7 * : MAX NOFZIGER Place 1 Opposes the Outer toop Supports creation of jobs through the arts tourism and energy conservation programs Wants to make city m a n a g e m e n t more responsible with your tax favors better mass transit money Is running o low-cost peopie-oriented cam paign. SALLY SHIPMAN Place 3 • Pushed tor and pdssed the Pa.kland Dedication O rdinance to provide parks tor new neighborhoods • Has been lauded for her work to protect neighborhoods or a is recognized ds the strongest friend of homeowners on the Council • lo b b ie d ond worked for the ordinance to protect the Edwards • vo te d 'to a d d 73 positions to the Austin Police Deportment Sally is endorsed by the Austin Police Association PA^ GEORGE HUMPHREY Place 4 Sponsored the Comprehensive Watershed Ordinance Has worked on programs to create jobs, such as creation of an Enterprise Zone and construction of a Convention Center Supports the Parkland Dedication Ordinance, which provides new parks without raising taxes O pposed the Steiner Ranch waiver, which would have gutted the Comprehensive Watershed Ordinance ON MAY 2, MAKE THE CAMPUS VOTE COUNT You m ay vote M ay 2 even If you didn’t vote April 4 austin progressive coalition Pot Adv Pd Austin Progressive Coolition 504 W 17th. Austin TX 78701. M,ke Heme- T,easure.. 322-0661 a d m in istra tio n , citin g th a t sh e is th e p a s t p re si­ d e n t of th e N a tio n a l A ssociation for C o u n cil of A d m in is tra to rs of H o m e E conom ics. But m u. h of h e r rese arch h as been d e v o te d to ch ild d e v e lo p m e n t. S h e w as rec en tly ask ed to d eliv er a p a p e r in T okyo o n g e n d e r, social class a n d e th n ic d iffe ren ce s in m a te rn a l in v o lv e m e n t. ■ a ■ P rig o g in e w in s a w a rd for E u ro p e a n w o rk : For h is c o n trib u tio n s in E u ro p e a n c u ltu re , Ilya Prigo- gine p ro fe sso r of phy sics, has b een a w a rd e d the U m b erto B ian cam an o P n z e from th e N atio n al C o m m ittee for th e U m b erto Bian. a m a n o P rize. th e N o b el P rize P n g o g in e, w h o w o n for C h e m istry in 1977, cited tw o re a so n s for his a w a rd his bo< » Order O ut of Chaos, a n d his in ­ v o lv e m en t th e E u ro p e a n C o m m u n ity Re­ in search P ro g ram H e said h is b o o k h a s b e e n of in te re s t to m an y E u ro p e a n sc ie n tists, a n d h is w o rk o n th e re­ search p ro g ra m h as m a d e him a n ac tiv e p artici­ p an t in c re a tin g a co m m o n scientific c o m m u n i­ ty' 1 e m se ot the m any d iffe re n t c o u n tn e s in E urope. H e said th e a w a rd w e n t n o t o n ly to p e o p le in the scientific c o m m u n itv , b u t also to a rtists an d eco n o m ists P ast w in n e rs h ave in c lu d e d artist M arc C h ag ali a n d ec o n o m ist F e rn a n d B raudel, a ■ ■ S tu d e n t se lec ted W om an of P ro m ise ': Good H cu xcep m g m a g az in e r ec e n t l y s e l e c t e d S u s a n G a r k , m a th e m a tic s se n io r, as o n e of its 100 W o m en of P ro m ise, C lass of '87." C lark a Phi Beta K appa a n d \ a t i o n a l M erit S cholar, said sh e h a d h o p e d to b e o n e of th e first c o lo n ists on M ars, b u t "b e c a u se M ars fu n d in g h a s b e e n cu t te m p o ra rily , I'm lo o k in g to w a rd th e m o o n ," C lark said . C lark h as b een in v o lv ed in 27 c a m p u s a c tiv i­ ties, in c lu d in g su c h h o n o ra ry o rg a n iz a tio n s as M o rtar B oard a n d O ra n g e Jackets. S he w a s also active in h e r d o rm ito ry a n d p la y ed in tra m u ra i sp o rts A fter h e r M ay g ra d u a tio n a n d a s u m m e r )ot> w ith N A S A w o rk in g in p a y lo a d o p e ra tio n s , she p la n s to co m e back to th e U niversity to a tte n d g r a d u a ' e school in a e ro sp a c e e n g in e e rin g . E v en tu ally , sh e sa id , sh e h o p ee to b e u im c in v oloved in th e n a tio n 's sp a c e p ro g ra m . ■ ■ ■ H isto ry p ro fe s s o r receiv es g ra n t S heik F itzp atrick , p ro fe sso r of h isto ry , re c e iv e d o n e or th e Jo h n S im o n G u g g e n h e im F o u n d a tio n G ra n t- for h e r re se a rc h in social h isto ry of S oviet Russia in th e 1930s. F itzpatrick rec eiv e d th e g ra n t by s u b m ittin g h e r p ro p o sa l for re se a rc h to th e G u g g e n h e im F o u n d a tio n . F itzpatrick w as g iv e n th re e s e m e ste rs to c o n ­ d u c t h e r re se arch a n d sa id sh e w ill be d iv id in g h e r tim e b e tw e e n A u stin a n d th e S o v iet U n io n She h a s w ritte n fo u r b o o k s o n R u ssian society F itzpatrick also received a John D a n d K a th e ­ rine T. M a cA rth u r F o u n d a tio n a w a rd for re ­ search in th e in te rn a tio n a l se cu rity area. W ith contributions by Ken Kreneck and ¡anet Sar nacke N O W SELECTING F O R YO UR NAVY/MARINE CORPS TEAM I* * ‘"G- < 44SK— i* !* - The N a v a RCTC a* UT s currently in te rv ie w in g Freshmen a n d S o p h o m o re s t o r fail entry. W e a re a c c e p tin g students o f all a ca d e m ic m ajors w h o w a n t a clear, b rig h t future Scholarsh os are a v a ila b le f o r tuition, books, tees, a n d a m o n th ly stipend. C o n t a c t L ie u te n a n t M ic h a e l Kidd a t RAS 104 o r call 4 7 1 - 3 2 8 2 Xj . e n . - e me n ! 1 UTmost magazine needs a tew good men and women Writine, editing and laving out thoughts on a page is a tough job— ask the experts: ‘Writing is a dog s life, but the only life worth living. *7 wish to leave my little readers, both boys and girls, this parting bit o f advice: stay out o f the magazine business. ” — James Thurber — E.B. White Gustave Flaubert Still, if you h a \e the courage to face the wild days, late nights, and hard work that has become a tradition around here, we'd like you to be a part of creatine n e\t year's magazine. Come by the fourth floor ot the TSP building (that's two levels above The Daily Texan offices) and we'll talk about your future at UTmost magazine. Applications now being accepted for Summer and Fall of 1987: • m anaging editor • art director • photo editor • associate editors • writers and story editors • layout and design artists • photographers Applications accepted through May 8, 1987 in TSP 4.102 or call 471-4111 l e p r e S a n ? m p o r to n * n » u e n c y ¡iÍ a S » m e Austin P.ogtessive Coalition realizes this, and so do the candidates it endorses "Before I start to write, I always treat myself to a nice dry martini. Just one, to vive me the courage to get started. After that, I’m on my own. state & local Com m ittee passes b i l l lim iting bonds By KAMELA STROMAN Daily Texan Staff The Senate Jurisprudence Com m ittee ap­ proved a bill Tuesday that would low er the $11 billion bond Te xaco must post in its pending case w ith Pennzoil to a maximum of $1 billion. The committee voted 4-3 to approve the legislation that w ould allow a judge to deter­ mine w hat would be adequate security d u r­ ing an appeal, and it wTould set a maximum limit of $1 billion on such bonds. U n d er current state law, a defendant w h o loses a court judgment must post a bond in the full amount of the judgment, plus inter­ est, w h ile the case is being appealed In Novem ber 1985, a Houston court aw arded Pennzoil $10 5 billion in damages after deciding Texaco im properly interfered w ith Pennzoil's takeover of G etty O il. A n appeals court subsequently reduced that de­ cision by $2 billion. W h en Texaco riled for protection under federal bankruptcy laws A p ril 12, accum ulat­ ed interest had raised the debt to Pennzoil to $10.35 billion. Texaco President Alfred D eC rane Jr. said the legislation is the only w a y Texaco can escape bankruptcy proceedings before its le­ gal fight ends. " I see it as our only chance, but I don't see it as necessarily a sure chance," D eC rane said. "T here is no absolute assurance that even w ith this legislation Texaco w ould be able to emerge from bankruptcy before this matter i-> finally h an d led ," he said. Joe Jamail, the Houston la w ye r represent­ ing Pennzoil in the case, said the bill could only be seen as a special interest bill de­ signed to help Texaco. on it," Jam ail said. "Y o u can't take the stink out of it." Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, said he introduced the bill out of concern for w id ­ ow ed stockholders and other people who w ould be affected. D eCrane said the bill concerned thousands of people connected w ith Texaco. "T h e importance of this legislation to our 13,000 Texas employees 30,000 Texas share­ holders, 35,000 Texas royalty ow n e r s of Tex- aco-producing property and 25,000 Texas suppliers is obvious, he said. Jam ail said the bill would not keep Texaco out of bankruptcy, but that Texaco wanted the bill s passage to show the Legislature is on its side. "T h e y are asking vou to sav you don't be­ lieve the Texas courts, and 1 hope you don't do it," Jamail said. DeCrane said the bill is im portant to small businesses as well as Texaco. N o com pany should have to suffer m assive financial lo ss e s to appeal a case, he said " N o matter how large or small a com pany, procedural rules should enhance, not block, access to a full day in court," he said. Jam ail said Penn/oil’s agreement with Tex­ aco did not ask for a bond for the amount of judgment, but for a list of securities Texaco w ould agree not to mortgage or sell until the appeal was decided. But Jam ail said Texaco never agreed to such a list Also testifying in favor of the bill was H ar­ ry H ubbard, Texas A F L- C IO president. H u b ­ bard said he was worried about possible u n ­ em ploym ent should Texaco shut down " W e are convinced that this is not a case ot Texaco crying wolf, Hubbard said. "T h e danger is real." "1 don't care how m uch perfum e you put With wire reports Tm DM! N IKWN Wednesday, April 29. 1987 Page 8 Humphrey campaign top in cost By TARA "'O.RKER Daily Texan Stah Campaign disclosure forrm tiled by Austin C itv ( oufW.il Place 4 in cumbent George H u m p h rev show he leads the pack in campaign ex penditures among all six council candidates Monday was the filing deadline for candidates to d iv lost- campaign contributions and expenditures tor S a tu rd ays runoff election Because H um p hrey was the only candidate who opted to mail tht required pa per work total figures on his cam paign costs were not available until Tuesday The forms indicate H um phrey has added $*^,181 to his /ampaign coffers since the week befort tirst general election — $70,000 of w h u h is a loan made bv Humphrex to himself Humphrex h a s collected $217,275 for the entire campaign H um phrey has spent $u 20b since the week before the general election, bringing his total <.am paign costs to $2 3s 88b, Humphrex so far has exceeded his opponent M ike M cH one s campaign cost b\ more than sl44 Oik M cH one has collected $” b 51 the runoff and has spent $81 621 the cam paign as a whole For Me Horn has raised - " 24 and spent $u4 "42 for G ra v e y a rd s h ift Jose Trevino of Custom Statues & Memorials will take between a month and six weexs U finish and will cost a buyer between $3 000 at 407 Springdale Road sculpts a tombstone and $4,000 with an air chisel The large granite monument Brian Adamctk Daily Texan Sta^ Hart p ro p o s e s e d u c a tio n a l re fo rm , ‘p e a c e fu l w a rs ’ By ROBERT THARP and BOB TROTT Daily Texan Staff Pledging "developm ent of the best ed u­ cation and training system in the w o rld " as his num ber one cam paign objective, 1988 Democratic presidential hopeful G arv Hart met with Austin A F L - C IO representatives Tuesday. H art vow ed to "keep doing this until 1 get it n g h t" and told a luncheon crowd of about 150 that attracting Democratic, Re­ publican and independent voters would be the key to w inning the 1988 presidential election. " W e have to get votes the old-fashioned w ay — we have to earn th e m ," H art said "D em ocrats have been voting Republican lately as have independent voters, and thev alw ays don t agree w ith the Republi can Party platform H art said the media ha^ tned to charac­ terize the Democratic race as one in w hich the heavyweights are fitting out. he said 'A ll of the candidates are proven leaders. I'm not the onh way out of the dismal Reagan years "That's just not true H art said redirecting talents and re­ sources away from unproductive relations between the I 5 and the U s s K would be a pnorit\ ot his administration 'YVe need to get together with M r (.¡or bachev and call for an end to the nuclear arms race," he said Hart called tor peaceful wars, such as fighting Third W orld illiteracy Hart who has received the endorst m« nt of Lt. Gen Bill Hobbv a ls o made a bnet appearance at the 1 apitol Fuesda\ !^8s ¡fit auso that ’ii»iHit con r one con i'derm/at d i lev ati age '-kill" I •BUM • PORSt HE •CSiAC^JAGVAR • SISSAS •CADILLAC •OLDS* MERCEDES AS I) MORE TO SEE! 459-5499 9-7 M-F 9-3 Sat. New l ocation in t í ROSPORT B1.1X,. H231 Burnei Rd kwstin, TX *Se e us for details **C e rta in co ndiiion - a p p lj 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. College Graduates Let Y o u r D iplom a Be Y o u r G uide To Y our N E W C A R ! Used car buyers. your days aré numbered. New 198" Hyundai Excel Three-Door Hatchback • New-car warrant;.- • Choice of colors • Choice of features • More favorable financing • New car peace of mind Average-pnce used car * No warranty • One color, unless vou have it painted • More expensive financing • Unknown past • Unknown future • Unknown quantity $5420* $5500** Come in and test drive the 198" Hyundai Excels today •Manufacturer I suggested -eUii price for Excel Three-Door, excluding T T 41. Dealer pnces mas var\ **1985 average price for a used car according tc National Automobile Dea r. Assocntior Limited audibility SOUTH PORK HYUriDRI 477-740(1 4738 !H 35 South - St. Elmo Exit OPEN 8-9 M-F 9-6 Sat. 2SBSSL •2 m M m trttL * mn n ■st Jk | REGISTRATION FOR FALL AND SUMMER (fo rm e rly , p re re g is tra tio n ) APRIL 27-M A Y 1,1987 1. Pick up your registration Course Request Form(s) at your m a p r departmental office 2. See your adviser for course selection approval. 3. Submit your completed Course Request Form(s) at the Flawn Academ ic Center lobby between 4. Registration fee bills for the fall semester will be mailed to your P E R M A N E N T address in late July (unless you mark Bill your local address? on the C O U R S E R E Q U E S T F O R M ) 5. P A Y M E N T D E A D L IN E FO R FALL IS A U G U S T 12,1987. 6. Registration fee bills for the summer session will be available for pick up (not mailed) on M a y 12-14, at the Flawn A cadem ic Center lobby between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 7. P A Y M E N T D E A D L IN E FO R S U M M E R IS M A Y 22,1987. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR W e GUARANTEE the lowest textbooks prices in town (a t both stores). It any textbook store ever beats our prices on any new or used book, w e w ill refund double the difference! coupon I I ; FREE T-Shirt fo r i Every $25 W orth of B uy Backs o r ■ T ex tb o o k Sales * i i coupon J 1. SUMMER BOOKS 2. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 3. TEXTBOOK BUY-BACKS at HIGHEST PRICES 4. JOSTEN CLASS RINGS TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Rivertow ne M all 2007A E. Riverside 4 4 3 -1 2 5 7 2011A E. Riverside 4 4 3 -1 6 3 0 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEXAS TEXTBOOKS First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 4 7 8 -9 8 3 3 fsr a M o iM tC o td APD, sh eriff’s o ffice help honor crim e v ic tim s T h e D a u y T e x a n v , :■ • 3 . ¿ c r 2 198 7 Page 9 By PAUL SERRELL Dai'\ Texan Staff l\ ¿¡m a child t- "uned it •, hard to tin e p t A nd just becaust you close the coffin doesn t Paula K ur­ mean that the death land m o th e r ot an \u s t in h o m ic id e v ictim font V ictim s a n d su rv iv o rs ot m u rd e r rap e a n d o th e r \ íolent irim e s g a th e re d w ith area lavs officers 1 uesdav m o b se rv a tio n ot \ a tionu! V ictim s R ig h ts V\<« k calling th e ta r ­ probably the g re a te st gets of su c h tragod's u n ta p p e d re so u rc e tor p o sitiv e c h a n g e ' in th e law e n fo rc e m e n t c o m m u n ity I h e cerem ony hold in front ot th e A u-- These people do not need to be victimized a second time by the very process that should be protecting their rights.' — David Puryear, Travis County attorney's office tin Police Department h e a d q u a rte r'' w as sp o n so re d by th e d e p a r tm e n t " v ictim s e r­ vices d iv isio n a n d th e Travis County S h e r­ iff " D e p a rtm e n t N atio n al V ictim - R ight- . c NL. Week began Sunday and runs thr 2 to h o n o r citizen s like ¡Curiar d w ho havt b ee n directly affected bv vtoit nt rim e T here a r e n ’t a n y w o rd - th at are a d t q u a te to e x p re ss h o w w t reallv J K urland said of th e wav h er d a u g h te r - d e a th h a s affected h e r tan tin has th e finest police f o r.e in tht w-orld can th in k of n o th in g n e g j t ve : . - ■ th is th in g took o v e r o u r h e- k A fe« • • A lso sp e a k in g a t th t n o o n ev e n t w ert I lice C h ief Jim E v erett. Trav is C o u n ty fu d g e Bus A lesh ire Baiiev a n d T ravis C o u n b . D istrict A ttorney R onnie Earle Lobby W a tso n a - - i- ia n t n v m a n a g e r, a n d D avid P u n ear c n o : t • I rav - v i .. T ravis i ount* art m e y s of bee crim inal -di­ v isio n , also sp o k e Baiiev said th t c n m in a l ju -tic e sy stem th ro u g h o u t th e y ea rs h a - b een c o n c e rn e d a b o u t th e n g h ts of d e f e n d a n ts w h ile p e r­ h a p s neg lectin g th e rig h ts of v ictim s an d P u ry e ar said crim e v ictim s th e ir fam ilies a n d victim s' o rg a n iz a tio n s m u s t b e in ­ volved in th e judicial p ro ce ss to tell police law v er- leg islato rs w h a t c h a n g e s -h o u ld be mac-, in lavs - co n c e rn in g victim s a n d th e ir fam ilies i i » -e p <- | .e d c n o t n e e d ' a be vk tim - ized a seco n d tim e bv th e v e rv p ro ce ss th a t s h o u ld be p ro te c tin g th e ir r ig h ts ." P u rv e ar -aid Ed; M o n a rtv , a p a s t vice p re s id e n t of M o th e rs A gainst D ru n k D riv in g , said vic­ tim s of d r u n k e n d riv e rs so m e tim e s are a tra id to g et back in to th e ir cars. It - diffu alt u p k „ p y o u r life an d go on sh e said A n n H u tc h tso n -M c D a v id police vsctim- w itn e ss c o o rd in a to r said sh e felt th e pro- cra m -u c c e e d e d m sta tin g th e n e e d for c o m m itm e n t to victim a s sista n c e from law officer- a n d m a k in g th e p ublic m a d e m o re aw urv of su rv iv o r s stru g g le s But sh e said w ar* still n e e d s to be d o n e It - a -m ail p art ot a big p ic tu re sh e said INS may deport nine people as suspected security risks Accused face deportation under McCarran-Walter Act Candidates garner endorsements By HOLLY H ALLIBURTON Spec a tom eT e*a~ F orm er A u stin Citv C o u n cil c a n ­ d id a te Terrv D avis e n d o r - e d Place 1 c a n d id a te G ilbert M a rtin ez T u e s­ d ay . A nd M o n d a y , Place 3 c a n d id a te Judv Fow ler w as e n d o rs e d bv h e r fo rm e r o p p o n e n t, G ary Jo h n so n is M a rtin e z b a ttlin g M ichael "M ax'* N o fziger in S a tu r d a y 's r u n ­ off election for th e s p o t v acated by in c u m b e n t M ark R< -t- R ose a n ­ n o u n c e d tw o d a v s bet >re th e filing d ate th a t he w o u ld n o t set ► re-elec­ tion A fter Rose s te p p e d dow n a n d a n ­ to ru n for n o u n c e d his in te n tio n m a y o r in 198k M a rtín ez a n d five o th e r- tiled for th e v a c ated p o sitio n D avi- said M a rtin ez > q u a tied b ec au se he is o n th e A u stin C o m ­ m unity C ollege B oard of T ru stees wa~ c h a irm a n of th e A ustin P lan ­ n in g C o m m issio n a n d has served th e c o m m u n ity th ro u g h c n tc an d p e rso n a l c o n tr b u tio n s for 31 years I feel th a t a p e r-o n - com m um tv service, e d u c a tio n an d ex p e rien c e s h o u ld be th e e n te n a that A ustin v o te rs u - t D av i- said. in electing le a d tr s h if an attom ev In th e A pr.l 4 election, M artinez g a rn e re d 17,883 v o te - o r 34 p e rc e n t th e vo te N ofziger, a five-tim e of co u n cil c a n d id a te w on th e seco n d s p o t w ith 12,“49 votes, o r 23 per- c e n t D av ;- finished f o u rth in th e se v en c a n d id a te h eld w ith 7 31w v otes or 14 p erc en t -aid a p p re c ia te d D avi- e n d o rs e m e n t a n d w o t J c o n ­ tin u e to w ork w ith h u n * as w e c o n ­ tin u e to a d d r e -- th e c h a lle n g e s of A u -tin - fu tu re M a rtin ez he D u rin g th e first ca m p a ig n a- w e m o v ed from forum to forum 1 al­ w ay s a p p re c ia te d Terrv s a n d co n c ern for th e citv of A u stin , M a rtin ez said in sig h ts F ow ler i> in a ru n o ff w ith in c u m ­ F o w ler h a d b e n t Sally S h ip m a n 44 4 p e rc e n t to S h ip m an - 43 95 p e rc e n t o r 23,163 v otes o r 23,667 v o te s J o h n so n fin ish e d th ird in th e b al­ loting w ith 7 p e rc e n t o r 3,810 v otes t n g h t- • th e in d iv id u a l judv F ow ler d e m o n s tr a te d an u n d e rs ta n d in g of th e v alu e of lim it­ ed g o v e rn m e n t, th e n e e d to p ro te c t th e fair­ • ness of th e m a rk e tp la c e a n d th e w o rth of p e rso n a l fre e d o m ” John- udv F w ler will give this - o r said a tv so m e th in g it d e s p e ra te ly n e e d s an u n c o m p risin g :tia m p io n of p ro p ­ erty n g h ts c a m p s th e M cC arthv era w atch h u n ts of th e 1950- a n d th e black civ ­ il rig h ts m o v e m e n t of th e I96 a n d ¿300 ir» A u stin S te w a rt said T h e re 's b ee n a o verall. S te w a rt said g en e rally s u p p o rtiv e of civil n g h ts lot ot s u p p o r t P eo p le a re B ecause th e U n ite d S ta te s h a - m a d e th e s e ac c u sa tio n s, th e se p e o ­ p le c o u ld h a v e gTeat p ro b le m s m th e ir c o u n trie s if thev are d e p o r t­ ed S tew art said \RE 1 0 1 PREPARED FOR S I MM ER EMPLOY M E M ? KEYBOARDING AJTD WORD PROCESSING CLASSES are beLn£ h e l d In t h e E d u c a t i o n A n n e x Bldg R oo m 1 102 20th and Trinity 8 t r e e t s T h e t u i t i o n f o r K e y b o a r d i n g daasea la *80 and *65 for W ord P r o c e s s i n g c l a s s e s Stu dents may r e g i s t e r i n t h e E d u c a t i o n A n n e x B l lg Room 3 203 between 8 a m a n d 5 p m Day c la s s e s m e e t M o n d a , through Friday fo r f o u r w e e k s E v e n i n g c l a s s e s m e e t Men day through F r i d a y fo r f iv e w e e k s S t u d e n t s m a y b e g in classes any Monday You n e e d n o t be r e g i s t e r e d i n t h e U ni v e r a i t y to a t t e n d t h e s e c la s s e s Cal B e tty S h e p p e r d 471- 1 8 0 8 for r e g i s t r a t i o n i n f o r m a t i o n INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY f ENTRANCE TOEÚ AND ^RACT E~. • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL INSTRU C.CSE m 6NV ROn m ENt C c • E* • Sv.a . l CLASSES • YOU WILL LEARN FASTER THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT BIE ANC SAY E ME AN C V N E * DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE _ 1 19 W 8th St. A7S-3446 C l a s s e s s t a r t i n g n o w . Add Our Special Touch To That Special Occasion Travel in Style in a Super-Stretch Lincoln — TV. Telephone. Bar — 441-/199 SOPHOMORES if you w a n t to becom e a jet o r h e licop te r pilot, call 4 7 7 - 5 7 0 6 ! Marines áfe \Wn kxéj w k v a te» stxxi men and women. r ’ By LAURA RALEY BORDA S peoa to the 1 exan Im m ig ratio n a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n Serv ice official- are not in te re -te d in le ttin g eig h t P ale stin ian s an d o n e K env an su sp e c te d ot b e in g n atio n al secuntv n - k - stav th e L m te d S tate- a n IN s atto m e v -aid Iue>- dav in These p eo p lt w ere h e n onlv bv -aid th e g n u e of th e I n ite d S tates, Bill O d e m r a n t/ IN s c o u n sel for the W e -te n t reg io n of th e I m te d S tate s T he nin e p eo p le a rre ste d )an 2o in Los A n g eles w e n t on trial T ue-- d av in 1 v'- A ng ele- O fficials of th e IN - an d th t f HI hav t a c cu -ed th t fo re ig n ers o t b eing n - k - to n a tio n a l secuntx IN 1- officials h av t said -ev e n < -r th e m n t a rre ste d w ere m e m b e rs of th e P o p u lar F ro n t tor th e L iberation of P ale stin e a P L O m e m b e r o r g a n i­ zatio n Thev tact d e p o rta tio n u n d e r th e M eC arran -W alter Act of 1952 p art ot th e anti-v o m m u n is t legi-ia- tion p a s -e d d u rin g th t McC arthv era ] hev w « re attiliati d w ith a s u b ­ O d e n c ra n tz thev O u r co n c ern is w h at versive o rg a n iz a tio n -aid rm ch t fo m th e tu tu rt A s p art of a n a tio n w id e p ro te st ag a in st th e g ro u p s a rre st 20 m e m ­ b e r- ot th e C o m m itte e tor lustice p ic k ete d th e A ustin F ederal Build in g M o n d a v calling for d i-m is-a i of ail c h a rg e - Tht b u ild in g h o u - e - FBI offices the tn a i test an d th e civil "W e re sa v in g thev -h o u ld be re- le a -e d a n d th e c h a rg e - -h o u ld be d r o p p e d k e -m a n co m m ittet S v n d i S tew art -aid Stew a n > ailed a c a -e an d a h a r a -- m e n t tactu -aid i- n g h t- ot n o n - l S c itiz e n - -aid th e cen tral S te w a rt p o -s e -s e d th e c h a rg e s vs ere b a - e d on alleg a tio n - th a t th e seven e ith e r d ¡ -tn h u te d P H P literatu re a n d -a id th e c ro u p m e m b e r- w ere a r r e - ted - leiv on th e - p< --< -sio n of re a d in g m a te n - al is - u t or Tht-'. h ad n o th in g ilk gal S tew ­ art -aid stew art -a id av al lib e rties activ ists h a v e u -e d th e I os A ngele- ca -t a- a to cu s tor th e cauM or civil m stice An article in Palestinian F lx l- th e n atio n al n ew -p ap t* r of th e N o v e m ­ ber 29th C o m m itte e for P ale stin e called th e ca-« a focal p o in t tor tht ta u - e ot aval ju stice c o m p a rin g the Ja p an e se in te rn m e n t ca-e to 1 CAR REPAIR * q u a lity r e p a ir o n HONDA ♦ T O Y O T A • N I S S A N • M A Z D A ♦ ! COMPUTl AM CONDmOtONO ♦ MRVKX («*! f> S . ' Cm* ft C*r—* ( u s a \ t rdt' F l o r i s t 451 0 6 9 ' S t i < vm. ftt a*«N l »T i — HOOT O ptical 2 2 0 0 G u o d o l u p e L o w e r L eve l 7 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M - F 1001 S Lomar 443-4122 75M B v rn e i 453-6292 CAL L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSI FI ED A D lasses C o m p lete at low *45 X ^Oei f ■ omfM 4 -e» 477-4668 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • I t » —* • o*ca 4584274 1009 E. 40th. The Theatre Collective Presents: a j f l i b s u m m e r i l i g t j t ’ s B r e a m May 2 May 3 7:00 2:00 Flaw n Academ ic C enter Room 21 Tickets Ax salable at Door *4 IT ID *5 non-UT For Information Cali 46d-5890 ('o-Spoatored S. 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I tee. a ro u n d íood I e a t everyth in g m sigh* a n d *her. p u r g e b y vom iting c r am. sc la x a tiv e s obsessed with b e in g thin that I ex ercise j n d ! literally ccllcjpsf 1 im pressed an c sed am. irritable conscious A n o re x ia B ulim ia c o m p u lsiv e e a tin g bin g es follow ed by *he p u rg in g cf food s e v e r e d e n t a l c a n problem s kid n ey :a:.u re c : c a r d ia c a me st l e a d to G r e e n l e a f s ABLE P r o g r a m .Anorexia a n d Bulimia L earning E x p erien ce) oar. h e lp you re g a in control ot y o u r life The -1 w e e k p ro g ra m is s c h e d u le d • co in cid e w ith school a n d work vacations Session 1 June 1-26 Session 2 July 13-August " Living w ith y o u r s e c re t c o u ld b e k illin g y o u C all u s n ow for a tre e c o n fid e n tia l a sse ssm en t (409)822-7326 reen le a fs service.- are bpmbb «rxc' • rv'*r- .' Jk Greenleaf Psychiatric Hospital 405 West 28th Stiee* B ryan TX 77803 magazine___ MARTIN THOMPSON ‘I am disabled.’ If you are like most people that makes you un­ comfortable. You are not sure w hat to say, what to ask, or even how to act around som eone with a disability. Not only is the situation uncomfortable for you, it's also awkward for me. 1 have a form of muscular distrophy, but it is not a severe disability. In fact, without my cane, most people miss the visu­ al cues of the disease. If you knew that it is difficult for me to hold a pen, button m y shirt or stand for more than twenty minutes, you might understand limitations muscular dystrophy places on mv career, personal and social life. the It is like living in a glass cage. Many see little or nothing, but I am painfullv aw are of mv limitations. D isabilities also involve a host of conflicting em otions. It took me a long time to be able to call myself disabled I was raised to denv the existence of any problem . My par­ ents felt that it would be easy to sink into self-pity and thus underes­ timate myself. M oreover, it was al­ ways easy to find som eone whose challenges were greater than mine. Som e of the anxiety is selt-induced. I didn't want to adm it that some part of life was shut off from me and in some w ays I felt that calling myself disabled w as a slight to those w ho were severely ham dicapped. Fully 35 million A m ericans have some sort of disability. That works in seven Americans. out to one W here are these people? Obviously som e of this group are the elderly — most people consider disability an incident of age and thus figure that nothing can be done about integrat­ ing these people into our world. Be­ sides being insensitive, such a belief is short-sighted. M edicine makes it possible to live longer, but not bet­ ter. The invisible disabled also con­ sist of children and the institutional­ ized. Who speaks for the right of the disabled? The organizations that do exist — like M DA, M S and vanous disability groups — are primarily service organizations with concerns centering on treatm ent and easing daily life. These groups are not in­ volved with access to jobs, securing and protecting legal rights, nor with a host of other issues. Disability cuts across all racial, socioeconom ic, and age groups and this has prevented the formation of a cohesive group. Moreover, the diversity of disabili­ ties, each facing distinct challenge, has been a stum bling block to com ­ mon goals. The disabled must find a voice to not only insure physical ac­ cess to buildings, but access to eco­ nomic, political and social opportu­ nity. T he word that many disabled people hear in their youth is "a c ­ ceptance." U nfortunately, the kind of acceptance that most disabled people achieve does not involve sharing the pain, bitterness and iso­ lation of m ost disabilities. It is ac­ complished by denial. W ell-m ean­ ing parents insist that the world is a place in which w e can excel just like other people. And for a while it works — we can keep up and excel in school and am ong peers. O ne can hardly blame p arents — they have childrearing, no b luep rints much less for disabled children. for increasingly apparent For those w ho are pumped up by prom ises that th ere are no barriers m ust ultim ately face the truth. It be­ that com es w e are not ju st like other folks. Usu­ ally these false im ages begin to fall apart in high school and college, w hen the ch allen ges are not just ac­ ademic, but are attitudinal and so d al. In addition to keeping silent about disabilities, m anv people re­ main pu rposely ignorant about them . C onsid er the portrayals com ­ mon in the m edia. It seem s the dis­ abled are eith er psychotic killers out to even the score w ith an insensitive world or they are strong bearers of tragedy. H ave n o illusions — dis­ ability is not fu n , and such stereo­ types m ake living with a disability more trying. By painting a negative picture of the anger th at atten d s disability, many of the d isabled are afraid to voice their an g u ish . But we all hurt som etim e, and if you want to share vour anger or pain at a missed job opportunity, failed rom ance or bad grade — allow us to express anger over a major disappointm ent in our lives. W ell-m eaning folks w ant to reassure us by saving "B u t you 've accom plished so m uch!' Recognize that understanding onlv grows through listening. Do evervone a fa­ vor and don't prem aturely shut off the conversation. M ovies often portrav the young as stoic bearers of an unfor­ tunate fate. W hile I believe it is true that m any of the disabled confront their disability with uncom m on courage — it is also true that such depictions place an unfair burden on the disabled. Certain telethons may raise monev tor research and make people feel good, but thev do to understanding not contribute other needs. No one w ho is di>- abled w ants pitv, only u nderstand­ ing. PHYSICAL BARRIERS that The University is a wonderful place to go to school. It has an abun­ dance of attractive facilities — from the academ ic, to athletic, to enter­ tainm ent. But the picture I see is quite different. I see a gargantuan to facility m aneuver. I have never walked all the wav across cam pus because it would be painfully exhausting. M oreover, when m ost people cross the cam pus, they are probably only aw are of the destination they are going, and the fnend s w ho might be going the same way. seem s daunting I see the cam pus as an obstacle course — the obstacles being stairs, steep grades land, even unw eildlv doors. W hen I approach a building 1 search for autom atic doors and elevators. the in is virtually Manv people have a hard time understanding my anathem a of stairs. W ithout feeling in my legs, balance im possible. Thu s, going up and dow n stairs al­ w ays m akes me feel like I'm falling — as I som etim es do. O r consider a fixture which we see every day — the d oorknob. C an you pass through one with vour arms full? If you have a problem with a lack of feeling in your hands those round knobs are difficult to get through. Levers are better for those with lim­ ited use of their hands, no hands or m echanical hands — and are also usable by the able bodied, even with their hands full. Being a is difficult stud ent enou gh — when a person feels like the cam pus is an obstacle itself, the natural tendency is to avoid it and not have the benefit of interacting faculty'. with other students and Physical barriers stand in the way of academ ic ability. M any people com m ent that the disabled parking spaces at the malls and ubiquitous disabled stalls in the bathroom s are the result of a w rong-headed program They seem unused. I think the reali­ ty is that these are half-m easures of limited value. The truth is barriers are so pervasive as to be invisible. federal Think about a mall. A huge mall. To return a higher profit malls have increased shopping options, but its sheer size makes it an ordeal for the mobily impaired Do you know w here the elevators and escalators are located? Usually they are in the anchor stores at each end of the mall. Because disability is so diverse I HE I) Ml ^ T KXAN Wednesday. April 29, 1987 P a g e 10 tion or selling retail, they may not be overjoyed, but can get by. I think you can understand how fnghten- ing it can be to be disabled, strug­ gling academically, and facing an uncertain |ob market Some of this anxiety and aliena­ tion would bo easy to overcom e by finding out how to talk comfortably with a person. Because mv problem is a balance problem 1 prefer to sit at soaal functions Not w anting to be* tied down folks generally do not sit with you, especially when vou are new to them It a person is in a wheelchair sit Most people prefer to talk eve to-eve not being talked down to. For the deaf who can lip read, make sure you talk to their faces so thev can pick up all that vou are saving Most important when vou do som ething try to see it vou can include disabled tnends. Perhaps the h o s t portraval of what it reels like to be disabled was in the movie Ma-k The scene that m o s t captured the feeling to me was w here the bov who suffered from a deforming disease in empty bleai hem and watched a- his two voung lovers cavorted f n e n d s on the held below s a t Recoginze the horror in being shut out of one of lift s ba-ac de s i r e s Unfortunatelv Ux' manv films on disabilitv portrav a sympathetic healthv person aw akening a dm abled Mask gave u s a hero w hose o n l v experi- ence with lovt was from a blind woman who could not see his dm figúreme nt individual's lo\< Manv >t im met t disabled folks who seem to holding on for dear life never Setting go 1 hm m a natu­ ral reaction to limited stx ial interac­ tion W hen vou rur into so few peo pie to likelv develop a friendship as qu.vkiv as possible Instead of running from folks in th s situation be a gtxxi fnend bv helping this person dev el- op a num ber of contacts to want vou art 1 veryone h.m problems Having a disability dtx?s not eclipse other problems but adds another layer 1 know a man born with cerebral pal- sv, and a father w ho was em bar­ ra sed at the sight of his son 1 he father would bark at hm son calling him an animal. I tWrtunatelv mv triend overcame this and is w orking on hm doctorate in historv 1 knew a woman similar­ ly afflicted who had a drug -addict brother and alcoholic mother. This woman was used her $23t jx*r wot k salary to feed and clothe her family .U' 111 esc true heroes whc like most disabled do not recognize their ow n inner strength Thev live life the onlv wav thev feel m p o s s i ­ ble sad or T T h en s o m e bittered d is a b le d folks Recognize that it is hard to be jollv when vou are in pain or are depressed E v en - one dream s of having a career, someone to love and a familv For these dreams will be the d is a b le d more ditfú nit for s o m e im possible to attain and There is frustration from living in a smaller umverse But there is an ugh cultural rem ­ nant in all our psyches the tear of the disability the notion that the disabled are untouchable People tend to give wide latitude to the dis abled Perhaps out ot the misguided notion that disabled people require e n o r m o u s am ounts ot room, an un­ certainty of w hat to do or a genuine fear of bumping into som eone Fhe effect is to make disabled people fee! like modern-day l e p e r s A bo be aware that the disabled need to touch vou, but mav be un­ able to if you put much distance b e ­ tween vourseif and them It is one ot the sad ironies of life that those who need the attention the most, get it the least 1 worked with a group of disabled a d u l t s one sum m er. I noticed that thev w ere rarely touched or com pli­ m ented on their looks It is amazing that w-e are s o m e t i m e s verv begrug- ing of things that cost nothing And yet these are the most important things to give. Before I give vou the wrong im ­ there are pression, 1 should say som e verv positive things that come from disability. For most of us the sky is bluer, time with friends is more precious, and is more wonderful than for manv of the able bodied. We live on the edge of life, so we hav e a more panoramic view of it. life M oreover, because we have been dispossessed it is easv for us to un­ those who have been derstand dispossessed for racial sexual or cultural reasons. If vou don't have a disabled friend, make one and you will be more than rewarded. Elie Wiesel, Nobel laureate and noted Jewish philosopher, and sur­ vivor of the Holocaust, once said that "it is better to love a man, than to love m ankind ." We who are dis­ abled appreciate your donations and com passion, but we need your understanding, your commitment to change, your sm iles, your touch and your love. some things there will always be challenge^ — but we can hope individuals be­ come more sensitive in designing and manufacturing. Technology has delivered that will elim inate disabilitv as a criterion tor access to professional careers Com ­ puters have broadened our poten­ tial, that would be for some. impossible M oreover, artifical limbs and hear­ ing and sight aids dimmish the chal­ lenges of disabilities. advancing education No m atter how accessible the world becom es, there w ill always be a certain challenges which will re­ quire help. But asking for help is difficult because it underm ines self­ esteem . Asking only serves to rein­ force dependence. And perhaps the greatest fear for the disabled is how their requests for help will be greeted. Certainly everyone needs help at som e point in their life. But we all have a threshhold. I cannot change a lighfbulb, open a jar, or carry a tray. It is because the tasks are so basic that they are so frustrating. Because of these feelings, I think that most of the disabled ask for help less of­ ten than they need to. It is im port­ ant we are not perceived as unable, to ourselves as well. This concern is probably at the root of the Good Sam aritan's dilem- na. Many people are unsure of w'hat to do when they see a mobility im­ paired person approaching a door. O pening the door is a kind gesture that may not be welcomed — be­ cause it is im portant to the person that they do it them selves. A „ . friend w heelchair-confined of mine has arrived at a solution. He graciously accepts the help, using the rationale that everyone should do things for one another without expecting anything I know I am truly relieved and grate­ ful when som eone opens a door for return. in me. My suggestion to those still in doubt: otter the assistance and ac­ cept the limits of the other person ATTITUDINAL BARRIERS Most disabled persons are aware of the discomfort of that others feel around them. People either tail to recognize the limitations, expect too little of you, or question the validity of the disability W hen I was admitted to the Law School and identified mv self as dis­ abled, a medical evaluation was re­ quested How w ould you feel if you had to produce proof of your race or sex? Only recently has the University committed to make the Law School more accessible. It seem s sadly iron­ ic to me that law school was physi­ cally inaccessible to the disabled The school has no autom atic doors, and its classroom s have no provi­ sions for those in w heelchairs Ad­ that m inistrators must asthetics must not exclude accessi­ bility. recognize Many of you assum e that just like and other m inorities, w om en, groups, the disabled are protected by equal em ploym ent like those found in the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It is a cruel and distracting deception to make the disabled as­ sume they are protected. The laws that protect the workplace are substantially weaker. the disabled laws, in It would be hard to argue that equal em ploym ent laws have not contributed to an increase in the em ploym ent of previously excluded groups. The reason there are few or no disabled in the work force stem s from a lack of adequate legal rem ed­ ies. W hile it is always dangerous to summarize let me suggest laws, some of the major differences. T he Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the source of disabled em ploym ent nghts, lacks the teeth of the 1964 Civil Rights Act Handicapped plaintiffs don't go to court but to an h earing w here adm im nistrativt thev are represented bv a govern­ ment investigator G overnm ent in ­ vestigators get paid same w hether thev w in or lose W inning a case against an em ployer will onlv mean back pay or reassignm ent, not punitive damages the However, this law d i x * s not applv to most e m p l o y e r s onlv t o those w ho do business w ith the govern­ ment or receive federal grants. Usu­ ally those affected bv the law onlv have to provide som ething along the lines of a special desk and typ­ ing equipm ent The impact is obvi­ ous most em ployers are beyond the law, and even if they aren't, penal­ ties are not strong enough to en ­ courage compliance. SOCIAL A C C E S S The greatest challenge to the dis­ is social access. Thirty-five abled million Americans have disabilities, and vet we are alm ost invisible Do you see the disabled on Sixth Street1 in fraternities or sororities? At par­ ties? G ranted some disabilities are invi­ sible, but you may not realize how isolating they can be. M ost people can change their plans as a matter of whim. You may go to Sixth Street, bop up to cam pus, then cruise over to a friend's. If you had to contend with a cane, crutches or a w heel­ chair, each relocation can be a logis­ tical nightmare. The only way we grow socially is through interaction. C onfidence is a rarity if you are you are disabled, and only grows through m astenng a skill or activity. Not being able to participate in sports or other activi­ ties can deprive one of a sense of accom plishm ent. Many disabled people place an em phasis on excelling academically. This May, many will graduate know ing that sooner or later they will find a job. If the interim m eans waiting tables, w orkigfl construc- Sports continues on pages 18 and ^ 9 sports I HI I) \ll \ 1 I \ \ \ Wednesday. April 29. 1987 Page 11 Quarterback auction tops NFL draft Associated Press NFL First-R ound P icks N E W YORK The N EI draft be­ came a quarterback auction Tuesday as teams seeking help at hxitbail s most critical position reached for question m a rk s in hopes of pulling another Joe Montana or Dan louts out of a relatively thin talent pool Four quarterbacks were chosen on the first round, the most since the talent-laden 1983 draft But only Heisman Trophs winner Vinny Tes taverde of Miami taken bv Tampa Bay v\ith the first pick was consid­ ered a sure NEI s ta r The other three — Kelly Stouffer of Colorado State, chosen by St. Louis Chris Miller of Oregon taken b\ Atlanta, and Jim Harbaugh of Michigan tak. n in a shocking move bv the Chicago Bears all had se~ nous question marks about them Last season, Tampa Bay lost its top pick vs hen Auburn running back Bo Jackson opted for baseball and signed with the Kansas City Rovals The Bui s lost his nghts once the 198~ draft started and Jackson was pic ked on the sev enth round bv the I os Angeles Raider- Jackson is batting '44 this season with four homers and 15 r u n s batted in I nlike recent drafts when offen­ sive and defensive linemen were the hot items, there was a higher premium on skill plavers in the four-hour eight-minute first round three Besides wide receivers went in the f ir s t round and so did so running backs — including Alon/o Highsmith of Miami to Houston and D ! i>o/.ier of Penn State to Minnesota in two of tin quarterbacks ■ Bucs Vnnv Testaverte QB V 2 Colts Cornelius Benner , 6 Alabama 3 O ie rt Alonzo Highsm" RE Miam 4 Pscksrs Brent Fu *ood RB Au!>.rr Browns Mise Juntan. LB Dune 6 Cartinta» Kelly St u«ef QB Co* Lxins Reggie Ropers DE r BAs Stunt Contar LB. Penr State 9 Eagles Jerome Browr C~ M .i" 10 Steelers Roc * oes • 3B f Sants Stiawr Knort Dl B * ': - 12 Cowboys Danny Socrar ’ 3 Falcons Chns Milter -DE Oegc • -4 Viangs D j Dozier RE Perr State Me Raiders J< rn Clay CT Missour Doiphns jo ' rBosa DE Bcs' C c Bengais jascoBuck DE.BVU SeahawVs Torv Woods LB Pitt Chiefs Pau' Paimer RB Temoie Oiers Havwood JefftflR W P NC St Je ts Roger v«k. FB A&M 49ers Hams Barton 0 ’ N ,arol>r a Patriots Bruce Armstrong 0T IsvUe Chargers RodBerrstine TE A&W 49ers ' ennrx *. ► ace' RB Ctemsor - narbaugn OB Mtchiga' Bears Broncos Ridcy Nan e WR Fkonda Giants Ma'- ngrar- *VR Mich S' the nine deal- which made the first and s e c o n d rounds seem hk> a tradt mart linebacker Disgruntled ( hip Bank- went from t lev eland to -an Diego in a trade which moved the Browns from 24th to fifth in the first round and netted them linebacker whom Mike Browns Coach Marty Schotten- heimer termed ‘one of the tin* : college linebackers 1 ve ever seen I unkin of Duki No one was saying that about the quarterbacks behind Testa verde, but there were precedents for taking the chances Fouts and Montana, two of the modem era s most successful quart­ erbacks, were third-round picks Fouts bv San Die Montana bv San Fi Chicago Coach fended the choice projected third-o in ty pically blunt t V\e don t drati the media or the f who now ha- H Mike of H. it K. -tarter Jim McMahon, recovering from shoulder surgery, plus Doug Flutu Mike I omczak, Steve Fuller and Harbaugh. "There are a combination of rea­ son- t hicago personnel director BiU Tobin said. "Jim 's status is one. W e dor t know where Jim is. There i- uncertaintv about his health l! he is healthv, he's our No. 1 quarter­ lyack Testa verde, who had already signed an 58.2 million contract, was one of three Miami plavers taken in the fir-' rune picks. With the second pick overall In ­ d i a n a p o l i s took Cornelius Bennett, thi Alabama linebacker billed as the second coming of Law rence Taylor I h< C olts t o o k Bennett despite six\ u latio n tin \ might trade or take a ru n n in g back because of the bro­ ken leg suffered bv Randv M cM il­ th e ir best running back, in a car lan a c cid en t la-t weekend Buffalo and Houston exchanged place- with the Oilers throwing in •hen second nek to move from eighth to third. Thev promptly took Highsmith. Green Bav followed bv choosing running back Brent Fullwood of A u ­ burn, and then San Diego made its deal for Bank- allowing Cleveland to take Junkin. "W ith Bennett not being avail­ able, w v rated the No. 1 linebacker in the N FL for our needs as Chip San Diego Coach A1 Saun­ Bank- ders said of the 28-year-old former Pro Bowler "1 think Chip felt like he would like to be or the West Coast W e initiated the trade and the Brown- felt like it would be a good deal for them. Then came the first real shocker, the choice of the 6-3, 212-pound Stouffer bv the Cards, who have been unsuccessfully trving to deal Neil Lomax since the end of last sea­ son He had exhibited a strong arm in training sessions but had ended the college season projected as a third or fourth-rounder because of an inconsistent senior season. And while he moved up in the last few weeks, he was not e x pec ted to be the -¡xth pick in the draft " W e wouldn't have taken him if we didn't think he was that good said George Boone, personnel direc­ tor for St. Louis w hich needs help on defense "H e mav be even better than that, but time i- going to an­ swer that.' Coach Manon Campbell said of Miller: He - one of the guv - w e co­ veted all the way. He plays with a lot of poise and he's an all-round athlete He s got all the tools vou reallv need to be a quarterback f( us Gay leads Longhorn draftees Ward goes to Cowboys, but not until 11th round By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Sta" Everett Gay was the fir-t of hv«* former I t xas plavt r- taken in 1 u* -dav - MFl drat* in w hat turned out to be a disappointing showing tor a thin group of Longhorn p ro s p e c t s rh** fifth r The Dallas ( receiver at I e mg him the 124th nek overal t rmer Longhorn defensive hack Stephen Braggs w .is taken in the sixth round hv tru it t land Browns >HT pick overal; Tht 11th round had plan kicker At* Ward selected bv Dallas (291st overall) along with l-aron Brown a wide receiver kick retumei who went to Washington a- trio s4th pick Defensive back i n», let ru-s went to vruui^o in Ule »*.»• in th e P t h rou n d I m verv happv I >alla- ¡- a firsKlass organization and all vou can ask for is a chance -aid t .av pht* Cowbovs whe were making their highest selection (No 12 in the first-round) since 1966 chose Gay after a mix-up had cost them Fresno State wide receiver Ste­ phen Bake' The Cowbovs and Denver Broncos who had the 27th spot in the draft thought thev had completed a trade in which the Cow ­ boys would get 18 nver - third-round pick and the Broncos would get Dallas fourth- and fifth-round selections But Dallas thinking Denver had aln-ady selected Baker and that thev did not have to select tailed to make a pick within the five- minute time limit, and the Super Bowl champion \ev\ 3 ork Giants took Baker UMRipiVli .......... - d a I h r íehl that v eterai M v\ here ound | n d M i t> v ) real v\ ani >1 three .4 the plaving dan for the morning bad. vou re to go in thi Braggs, , seniors tha d. time in th Longhorns las I it- w ill |om ti the M L ch inc ti Denv er t o a Cleveland team mpionship game bets went re los- 1 couldn * be more happv said Braggs who intercepted three passes in Iexas 23- 21 lo s s to Iexas Tech last season "\Nith a big opportunity like this, 1 m very happy. " I was [su rp n sed ] because Cleveland didn t give me too much of a follow-up, d Thev weren t too consistent in keeping in touch w ith me \t one combine trvout with a Cleveland s c o u t present B ra g g s -aid he didn t have a ven gixxi time in the 40-vard da-h but the -cout came to Austin for another look, and B ra g g s said that mav have been the differ­ ence fie vs anted to get a better time and he was skeptical because mv time was not good He was real im p o s e d (the second time). Braggs s a i d . tat VNard s selection may have been a little cr than expected, but there was specula- n that the Cowbovs would make him a e-round choice after thev released Rafael ptien, who recently pleaded guilty to a .irye of ndernv with a child. Ward spent the evening waiting for his ione call at his p a r e n t s home in VNestlake s and was unav ailable for comment at- Hi r he was -elected around midnight. William Harris, who was a tight end at t-xa- tor three v e a r s before being declared T ineligible last season was taken as the fwRth pick overall in the seventh round bv st . Louis. Ham s caught 34 passes as a sophomore in 1984 the b e s t ever for a T e x a s tight end but he had an injury-riddled 19G5 season. Be ton the 1986 season s t a r t e d Harn- wa- declared ineligible after he did not make good enough grades in summer school to be readmitted to the University. He quali­ fied under N C A A and S W C rules but not under L T rules He then transferred to Bishop College in South Dallas and placed his 86 season there. Houston ta k e s lead Houston s AKeem Olajuwon keeps Portland's K - v/andewegne away 'rom the basket in the Rockets' 117-108 a - Olajuwon sored 3.5 points -ac i rebounas and eight blocked shots to help Houston to a 2-‘ eac n the best-of*five playoff series In other NBA accon Boston sw er ts ser es with Chicago, and Seattle beat Dallas For deta Is see page ' 8 _________ Allert testimony will not affect UT By STEVE DAVIS D aily T e x a n S taff A former Texas football play'eris testimo­ ny before a committee Monday will not af­ fect the current investigation of the Univer­ sity's football program David Berst N C A A director of enforcement, said Tuesday Tv Allert, a former Longhorn linebacker, told a legislative commitee Monday that eight to 10 plavers had received monev from professional sports agents, and that four or five still had eligibilty remaining He was -peaking at a hearing for a bill that would require professional agents to regis­ ter with tho state and report all contacts with collegiate athletes. Berst said instances of players taking in­ centive- from an agent while still in school could affect their eligibility but that such cases usually do not involve members of the athletic department. Allert said none of the players he knew about were still playing football for leva-, so he had no reason to question any current player's eligibilty. Berst said, "In most instances those are secret agreements between the agent and the player, and unless somehow it was shown that it also involved coaching staff members or someone from the institution, then it's a separate matter.' Berst said the bill was a step in the right direction to trying to curtail athletes getting monev from agents but that he was skepti­ cal that anything could really be done about it. Survia identified as source Associated Press Promise- of free steak dinners, transpor­ tation and use of coaches cars attracted running back Stephan Howland as he toured the L'niversitv with his student host in January 1985, according to a report Tues­ day. A pair of black leather pants, a belt and a sweatshirt — all at no cost — sweetened the deal, the Austin Atnericun^StatcsTtuift re­ ported The newspaper said University and N C A A investigators heard one side of the storv from Howland. There was not anoth­ er -ide until Fndav when the host, fresh­ man defensive back Allen Survia, turned up less than two days before Texas appear­ ance before the N C A A Infractions Commit­ tee. The hearing w*as postponed and the Uni­ versity's seven-member delegation headed home from Hilton Head, S.C., to work with N C A A officiate in gathering and assem­ bling the new* information in time for the Infractions Committee s next meeting, June 3-5. in Kansas Citv Knox Nunnaliv a lawyer representing the University, said Survia was discovered by an N C A A agent, acting on information provided by Texas, on the West v.oast late Friday. Nunnaliv and Rick Milvenan who also works for the Houston-based law firm \ m- son & Elkins, were in a brief telephone con­ ference call with Survia and N C A A enforce­ ment representative Mark Jones Saturday. Lacking suitable recording equipment, they hoped to set up a full-length interview within the next two weeks. ^ C orrea flirts w ith no-hitter* Rangers d e fe a t NY Associated Press to become A R LIN G T O N Edwin C o m » trving the youngest American League pitcher to throw a no-hitter in the modern era held New i ork hitles- for 7 innings un­ til Willie Randolph -ingled in the eighth as the Texas Rangers beat the i ankees 3-1. Correa pitching one day before his 21st birthday, lost his bid when Randolph cleanly lined a 3-2 piti h to left field Don Mattinglv followed with a double to left-center knock ing Correa out of the game. Dale Mohorcic replaced Correa and fin­ ished for his second save in the combined two-hitter ■ Orioles 3, Royals 0 In Kansas City, Mike Boddicker threw a one- hitter yielding only a sixth-inning single to Willie Wilson — and N el­ son Simmons had three hit" as Balti more defeated Kansas C it\ Boddicker (2-0) retired the first 1 ' batters before hitting Dannv larta- bull on a tull count with one out in the titth He then walked Bo Jack­ son on a tull count, but Steve Bal- boni grounded to third and Angel Salazar flied out Wilson singled cleanly into right held to break up the no hitter. ■ Blue Jays 5, Twins 1 — In lo- ronto, Jim Clancy tossed a six-hitter and George Bell drove in three runs including two with a homer, to power the Blue lav" to a victorv Over Minnesota Clancy (2-2) who had only one victory in his last 10 decisions, dat­ ing back to 1 9 8 6 , s t r u c k out three and walked three Left-hander Trank Viola 11-3) now has lost 10 of his 11 career decisions against Toronto He lasted five inn­ ing" allowed five r u n s on a s many hits struck out tour and walked five. ■ Indians 1, White Sox 0 — In Cleveland Ken Schrom tossed a four-hitter and Mel Hall stroked a base "loaded single past a drawn-in mtield w ith one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Indians a win over Chicago. Schrom (1-2) struck out one and walked none to earn his tirst shut­ out since he threw a two-hitter against California last June 6. He outdueled Chicago starter JcxM Dav­ . _ i, i , . i . is (1-2) who allowed only tour hits, striking out four and walking two. ■ Braves 7, Reds 3 — In Cincin­ nati, Ratael Ramirez went 4-for-5 and drove in three runs, including a two-run single dunng a six-run rally in the fifth inning that earned Atlan­ ta over Cincinnati, ending the Red" tour-game winning streak. The Braves sent 11 batters to the plate in the fifth to overcome a 2-1 deficit w ith Ramirez’s two-run sin­ gle putting them ahead to stay ■ Giants 6, Cubs 2 - In Chicago, Mike Krukow won his first game of the season and Jettrev Leonard hit a i,..., mn H.imur two-run homer as San Francisco beat Chicago. C n Francisco ond and fourth innings, t ond and fourth innings. H e struck out four and walked one. Krukow (1-3) gave up seven hits, walked one and had no strikeouts w hile going the distance for the first time since last September. ■ Pirates 6, Dodgers 1 — In Pitts­ burgh Junior Ortiz drove in three runs and Mike Ehaz knocked in two as the Pirates ended a four-game losing streak by beating Los Ange­ les and Fernando Valenzuela. Pirates lett-hander Bob Kipper (2- 2) allowed seven hits over seven innings for the victorv, working out of two-on, two-out )ams in the sec­ ■ Expos 7, Phillies 1 — In Phila­ delphia, Flovd 'I oumans hit a solo homer and combined with Andy NlcGaffigan on a rour-hitter as M on­ treal beat the Phillies in a game twice delaved bv rain. \ oumans (1-2) allowed only three hits over six innings, struck out sev­ en and walked none. ■ Padres 5, Cardinals 2 — In St. Louis, Ed Whitson pitched six strong innings and Steve Garvey drove in three runs to lead San D i­ ego over the Cardinals. U.T. STUDENTS INVADE OUR SPACE! There is an invasion going on at Bumet Road Self Storage Summer is almost here and everyone is looking for so m e ­ where to store their things until next fall The search is over we have the space from 5 to 5 to our TEXAS-SIZLD 2 0 x 40 With 24-hour on-site management, locked chain link gates and three guard dogs— our security is the finest Burnet Road Self Storage 6400 Bumet Road 453-6302 (Bring m this ad for a 10% discount on your first months rent) CHANGE BROWN EYES TO BLUE, GREEN, OR AQUA FOR $219.00 COMPLETE EVEN IF YOU DON'T WEAR GLASSES $159.00 pair $60.00 N C N C N C total $219.00 \\ ) Durasoft 1 inted Lenses Complete eve exam 90da> Follow up Allergan t hemical <. are kit Dispensing instructions (eyecare) 476-tOOO \1LK dt Guadalupe L nited Flank Mall Free Parking BUY ANY SANDWICH GET ONE FOR V2 PRICE 2 n d sandw ich must be of eq u al or ¡esser value o ffe r e x p 5/3— not valid with a n y other prom otion SKOk ies located tr Dobte Mai tower level 7021 GoadaLpe FAMOUS NEW YO RK STYlE DELI Hours M-Sat 7:30 am-12 midnight Sunvam.iopm To G o Orders. Dobie Delivery Á / r \ c Z / i O 4 6 9 - 5 6 4 9 Austin's First REAL Kosher Style Deli ants & entertainment Crowded House wouldn’t dare ‘Dream It’s Over Wednesday April 29 198/ Page 12 I l l l 1 ) \ l l ^ T K \ \ n By LYDIA FOERSTER Daily Texan Staff "A u stralian s are not superam bi- tious," said C ro w d e d H o use bassist Nicholas S ev m ou r in a recent inter­ view. Despite that dubious observation, C ro w de d H o u se 's first single Don t Dream It's Oi'er has shot into Bill­ boards T op Ten. The band s self-ti­ tled d e b u t album has been hailed bv fans a n d reviewers as the greatest thing since sliced bread C ro w d e d House formed in 1984, w h e n Neil Finn (of Split Enz fame) in joined d ru m m e r Paul H ester looking to p ut together a "guitar b a n d ." Sev m our explained his o w n role and European sound ney's more hard-rock orientation than Sy d­ Seym our also credits Australia with his comic outlook on thingi "There is a very strong sense of h u ­ mor that is part of most of the in ­ du stry in Australia. But Seymour admits, "They [Australians] are not incredibly arro­ humble; gant." they're W hether it was arrogance or ex­ perience that landed a major-label recording contract for C row d ed House, the b a n d 's decision to sign directly with Capitol Records p ro ­ vided them access to the w orld m a r­ ket. g rou nds tor alternative rock n roll- associated music Although Sex m our's musical con ­ tributions to the album are limited to his bass playing, his artistic tal­ e n t s have been put to use — he d e ­ signed the album cover and did the the video Don t storyboards Dream It's O i’er. for Seym o ur and Finn came up with the idea of p re se n tin g room s from th e ir c h i ld h o o d s . T h e b a ssis t worked on the sets for the video, c reated a cover for one of the b an d s singles, as well as a b and poster, stage backdrops the b a n d 's stage costumes. At a show last S u n ­ day, an overenthusiastic fan ripped Paul H e ste r's costum e m ade from antique material. an d 1 w as really u p se t Seym our in the formation of the band "1 knew that Split Enz w as b re a k ­ ing u p — w e were all part of a very small m usic com m unity in A u stra­ lia. I'd w a n te d to play with him [Neil Finn] previously but the only time I got to see him was at the Split Enz break-up party." Fortunately for Sevm our, "H e w as drun k. Cntics a n d fans inevitably com ­ pare C ro w d e d House to Split Enz, the album Crowded House but is more Ivncal and melodic th a n its Enz a n tecedents The neis g ro u p is smaller, with only three m em bers, o p p o s e d se v e n (though they are to u n n g w ith Enz keyboardist Eddie Rayner). to Split E nz 's But S ey m o u r's musical roots are specifically in Melbourne, the A us­ tralian capital. "M elbourne has a particular s o u n d — a particular aes­ thetic," he claimed. Despite the fact that the citv has p ro d u c e d g roup s like Little River Band a n d Air S u p ­ ply, Seym ou r says that M elbourne has a stro ng "alternative scene. He savs this scene has a m o re gothic >avs this scene nas a m u i t guuuv "W e w a n te d to make sure w e had a first-hand relationship with the com panv — it was just a case of good sense. W hen a band makes a decision to get into a world market thev think about it from the same w ay we did. We just w ent the short wav 'ro u n d ," Seym our m aintained The band spent five m o n th s in Los Angeles, playing, testing the w aters and assessing the media cli­ mate" of the United States before they signed their Capitol contract. The result of the b a n d 's experi­ ence in L A . , Crowded Hou>e. fea­ tures mostly the so n g w n tin g taients of Neil Finn. Sevm our savs that the group is beginning to cohere I he wav we vcork now is less a u to n o ­ mous; w e start to come up with iu< as together We re writing all the time. W e're writing songs in sound checks Prior to his involvement in the Australian music scene Sevmour spent five vears in art school. ! Art schools] are alw ays the n u t u n n g s m w i o j said. Croxvded House has already pro­ duced fixe videos and has released five singles in Australia ("partly b e ­ cause of the legacy of Split Enz, Seym our admits). Two of the five the album singles released (Don't Dream It's Over. Mean To Me) have m ad e it to the Top 10 in A us­ tralia, and a third single, World Where Yi u Uve has m o v e d into the Top 40. from Things seem to look iust as p ro m ­ It is quite ising here in the States. scary w e 'v e w atched people starting to be aware. First, it's the hotel staff N ow we can check into a hotel in Dallas and the girl will say AVow, vou re in C ro w d e d House!' "Audience^ here are so over-the- top about music. Being k n o w n in L A i- one thing 1 can come to gripn with, but the idea of som e radio sta­ tion in Akron or A thens 1 hat is the most d a u n tin g thing; the obscu­ rity of all these different culture- But fix-Bx-night success is not the *5 u ** t . « Nick. Nek and Paul have been reading too many issu e s ot Gentleman s Quarterly tor their own dam good w ay for C row d ed H ouse Seyrttour admits that his slightlx- d om esticat­ e d tellow band m em bers are u n ­ comfortable on the road. Neil is a real tamilx man Paul — he loves being hom e v a c u um ing the h o use While Paul ha- apparentlx -it up a comfortable in the tour tea area ing bus for the verx British daáx ntual of High Tea, Seym our has put together a portable painting studio C row d e d H ouse seem s to haxe resigned ltseU to the requtsitt tour­ ing ot a new band with plan- to stay on the road until C h n - timas ) o u don t really make m o n o to u n n g , vou just sell album s so you have credibilitx to keep recording Despite the rise of Don t Dream It - Oner to the top of the charts Sex - ‘The success ot the al­ m our -avs b u m has taken a long tur. that is a good sign Apparently C row de d House plans to be aro u n d for a lA hile Crow ded House tust m ight p e r­ form their single D on t Dream It s Oxer W ednesday nn;ht at the Aus­ tin Opera House 200 X^ademv Drive. ■ ■ ■ ■ Q uilapayun’s music em phasizes art over p olitics By ANDRES EGUIGUREN Daily T exan Staff F o u n d e d the Chilean g ro u p in 1965, Q u ila p a v ú n combines A n d e an folkloric rh vthm s, W estern influences a n d a socio­ political consciousness that have m ade it one of the most widely recognized a n d in­ ternational of Latin A m e n c a n groups. The g ro u p 's earliest a n d d ee p e st roots lie writh Indian folk music — using flutes, charangas (small guitar-like instrum ents), and A n d e a n drum s. The identification even extends to the g roup s nam e; quilapavún is the Araucanian Indian term for bearded m en seven The b a n d 's ability to com bine elements of their traditional music heritage with other W estern a n d classical influences achieves an international flavor that extends their appeal b ev ond that of traditional A n d ea n folklore groups This flavor is notew orthy w h e n one considers Q u ila p a y u n have lixed in political exile in E urope for more than a Living abroad has apparently made the band m ore re ce p tive to innovation. decade the group m em b er- Q uilapay un haxe resided in Fans -inc«. 1973, w h en tound them seh'es stra n de d while touring at the time of the militan.- ov erth ro w of Salvador Allende's Popular L mtx g o v e rn m en t Al­ lende s rise to p o w e r in l g~i' had pr< cipitat- ed a period of rapid social change in Chile, and Q uilap av un - music reflected thi- their songs dealt frequently with social is­ sues like the plight of the land a borer a n d the exploitation of Chile bx foreign pow ers. After Allende s election, Q uilap a yu n xvrote and p erform ed n u m e ro u - -< r c- cele­ brating Chilean nationalism some ot them little m ore than political speeches set to music. Songs like Uncle Alligator and . -u Washboard use traditional and popular forms to d e n o u n c e foreign d om ination of the Chilean econom y or the struggle be­ tw een the left-wing and right-wing • n ceremos. Our Correr an d A People United Will Never Be Defeated are further examples of this extremely politicized music Ironically Allende declared the group "cultural am bassadors of the Chilean gov­ shortly before they d ep a rte d on ern m e n t that that Q u ilap avú n has not been able to return to Chile. It - no w o n d e r fateful tour Instead of silencing them , the g roup - ex­ ile onlv increased their pop ular appeal — they became heroes, symbols of political dissent. For year- the audience - perception oí u- xvas political. I hex found in us a x\ax of exp re-sm g solidarity w ith ( hile We b e ­ ca mt a symbol an d their- was a política more than an arti-tu appreciation ted band m em ber Rodolfo Parada admit that earlv th o s e t u r b u l e n t an aim w hich merely Although thex do not di-claim the work v e a r s tr o m Q u i la p a x u n s m em bers claim their main aim ha- always b een one ot artistic creation took a back seat to the pre-sing - o u a l condition- ot the times. The tact that thex were ex­ tremely popular th rou gho ut 1 atm Ameiiua before thex became overtlv political testifies to this, and even w h e n thex used their art tor political p urpo ses thex maintained a consum m ate artistry And Quilapax un - influence ha- been telt in musical circles as well thex helped xre ate the New b o n e Movement, which re­ vived South American music a n d saved the mdustrv trom foreign dom ination 1.ix ing abroad has apparently mad» the band more receptive to innovation I heir repertoiri now encom passes the -< a n d - ot the Caribbean the works ot the c hiiean poet Pablo N eru da re- the A rgentinian tango . vpt i >rr inot'TT! 1 heir most n *cent work exhibit j i» i iwti i n j l k O'] an or ranchóse cl I tu LK. luMvM idil > te n ts >tvled ¿iter !iiturgual an tata- a n d cli u n h h \ m n s Hav ing per- than 30 c o u n tn e - over a i r m e d in moni V» ars Q uilapavun - sound i- XTlod Ot 10 longer ust ii r* tUs tion ot AndrmQt vrf* Sat ipúmti 474-6051 Free P a ss p o rt P h o to When buying an overseas ticket ‘Bon Voyage ‘Travel Doble Mall • 4 6 9 -5 6 5 6 NERVOUS ABOUT JOB INTERVIEWS? BREAKTHRUTHE ANXIETY n one not- o1 tfdeocooc"r o *. ■ : X C-r-ve yt vie" ~e p o fess*:' c eoge BREAKTHM 424-8883 of s t r a n g r At one point we -ee Quint p ee r­ ing through the parlor w ind ow s at night vet bx dax xso note the a l m o s t p r e - e r n e grotesque statues that run along the length ot the veranda iTie p o s ­ sessed Mile- sophisticated, quasi- lecherous behavior could be as easi- influence ot lv attributed Q u int w h e n he was alive or a reac­ tion to the rarelx seen vet per* suasix e bai.helot uncL as to spirit­ tim e ual p o s s e s s io n . Bx m u d e n :- become tin» weird to be ea-ilv dismissed G id d e n - ow n be- hax ior i- dis'racted the the to Most of thi- ambiguitx wa- delib­ erate on James pari, as is the explo­ proto-feminist ration or them es Even now the notion of a w om an being given com plete control over on attair- of rnt < stat* and d e fe n d ­ ing her o w n territory is regarded as progre--¡ve in (witness Alums) James time the idea was radical -kill Director C lay ton -te p - in to con­ vex these ideas into a cinematic lan- Lvidgi which he does xsith remark a b tf th e h e l p of a n d scriptw riters W illiam Archibald and i ruinan C apote) Few adaptations ot literature are as engaging as The most are unbelievably nn mor* p o n d e ro u s Visually C layton labyrinth, makes generate- a it resemble an im m ense h ou se and garden and then maybe places a Mi notaur within its walls The product never really frightens yet it con­ stantly and chillingly disturbs. Cinema 1 exas presents th e In n o ­ cents. directed bv Jack Clayton and | starring D eborah Kerr, Pamela » Franklin, and M artin Stephens, at 8 J p.m. Wednesdav in Beautord H. ♦ jester C enter A uditorium . Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! Vi PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th (h GUADALUPE Pamela Frankin. left doesn't realize her governess (Deborah Kerr) is just a tad unbalanced in The Innocents. ALETAS T W O F E R O N E Buy any entree (excluding fajitas) and receive a second one absolutely free! Offer good from 5 pm to closing with this coupon Wednesday onlv. 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 T O N I G H T Ax a m T echno Folk THE WIGGLIES mo covmr T k « r * ( l* y 'special -ok' Pwtormam* JO H N HIATT F r id a y 4 /i t x e n t n g W it h JE S S E W INCHESTER S a t u r d a y BUTCH HANCOCK JIMMIE GILMORE D A V ID HALLEY S u n d a y U a r n e r B r o a R e c o r d i n g A r tis t R O SIE FLORES F a k e p re -C o lu m b ia n s fo o l D a lla s M u s e u m ’ s e x p e r ts increased in response to the h a s growing scarcih and cost of pre-Co­ lumbian artifacts available in this countrv on the open market Inter­ national laws now prohibit the re­ moval of artifacts from their country of origin. Pre-Columbian pieces are very hot now. and they are expensive,' said Mary- Jane Len/, an associate curator at N ew York's M useum of the American Indian ( ollectors like them, so there is a great incentive to take them I think the whole cjuestion of fakes in an\ field depends on the market value of whatever the object is D M A s three 31.-foot-tall V era­ cruz c e r a m ic figures — Seated Man Examining Wounds, Seated Man with Shoulder Tab- and Seated Man with Hands on Knet ’s were previously thought to be more than 1,000 y e a r s old and valued between $100,000 and $200,000 The p ie c e s are now know n to have been made le s s than 30 years a g o . L a r a , 45, h e a d r e s t o r e r a t the L m - versity of Veracruz Museum of An­ thropology in Mexico City, said it was never his intent to pass his re­ Associated Press D A I I A S Not .ill art experts and anthropologists were shocked w h en the Dallas M useum of Art an nounced that three prom inent arti­ facts in it*- pre-Columbian collection are actually modern forgenes I he museum announced last week that three of its most promi nent pre-Columbian p ie c e s were not 1,000 vears old, but rather were thought to have been made by Bngi- do Lara in the 1950s L^ara, whose pre-Columbian repli cas were withdrawn from the Dallas M useum of Art (D M A ) w hen found to be takes, said Saturdac he made thousands of such pieces w hich are probably in museums all over the world Lxperts s a id such art is more easi­ ly faked than other types because it belongs to a relatively new and un­ charted area of collecting. Most major pre-Columbian collec­ tions in this countrv including the D M A pieces were formed dunng ART the past =>0 years For most of that time, artifacts w ere plentiful and there were no restrictions on their export. " It ’s a high ris k high reward area," D M A Director H arry Parker said "T h e fact that the field has not been tilled o\er and over again means there are more s u r p r is e s But there also arc more possibilities D M A offh ials were able to build a worldclass pre-Cokimbian collec­ tion on a budget that would have been negligible in more established fields, such as old master or impres­ sionist paintings Observers suggest the number of f o r g e n e s being made irt recent vears m o n n plicas off as authentic pre-( < ilumbi- an artifacts The three ceramic sculptures are hfesize sitting figures and were thought to have be done between A . Ü 600-900 by the Totonaea Indi­ ans, who lived in central Veracruz state where about 125,000 of their decendents still live. "Pre-Columbian art was very in­ inevitably every­ expensive, and said Andre body made mistakes Emmench, owner of a New York Citv gallery and until recently ne of the country's most active dealers in pre-Columbian artifacts. THE mm 2 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 1 INCH fOMOMOW R O O M W IT H A V IE W TOO** 3 13 32-73 7 ip ¡NOS TCMOtt*OW MY S W E E T L IT T L E V IL L A G E rot«««t 9 so ONir BASED O N THE NOVEL BY RICHARD W tlG H T TODAY: (5:30 $2.75 7:45,9:45 jp o ir ia 1 Z 2 2 1ST C GUADAtUPE « 77-13 29 D EBRA V ’n G ER X E R E j A RU SSE l . K 4 30 7:00-9 30 r o u n d M ID NIGH T 6 45 T H E M I S S I O N 4 :1 5 - 9 :1 3 Música* hot of Sex- Comedy Beyond the Valley ief the Dells 4 k THE TUL LY BIZARRE E 1 I L D E A D I I 12:00 4608 vVFSTGATf BLVD j RED HEADED STRANGER . 4 45 7 15 9 :4 5 I IOC ‘ F BURGLAR 5 0 0 7 15 9 30 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE * 500 7 15930 T O M IG H T R+tty d o wcin g w M k o y 7 jo-mSc íf Mixed Drinks $2.25 S M O U IO C K S no tov*f X. 10 if ' d or- Thursday S O U L M IG H T !- X prr c l'*' Domestic Wtchers $3.25 9-1' ppp PHdoy F U r n U L P W L S A M A M D A Y M E R C IW co»*. $2 00 Saturday TBIPLt BU I rm MVAJLS rm ueo• Miller Lite 759 and Schnapp’s Night $2 shots 6-10 p.m. 26*t ft lio G ran d e 472-510S * * * * * * * i * PICTURE k & SHOW,.» t j Tonight at 1 1 .10 p.m Union TX*otr* Franco Zeffirelli's B r o th e r Sun S ister M oon T o d a y a t 7 00 p m Union Thaotr» T he D e sc e n d a n t of the S now L eo p a rd • r D A i « * » l h o k o r o * In 35m m S u b title * T o n ig h t a t 7 00 p m H o g g A u d ito r iu m ■ I ' i l ' V The Best New U CLA Films m T o n ig h t art 9 1 J p.m H o g g A u d G e n e r a l , C b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s -e v e r y d a y a l l S H O W I N G S B E F O R E 6 P M K E m c m i. h g h . and MAUHVO. 431-732* I ^ BARTON CREEK * 1 1 N A ’ i l B l i l l l l M O P A C a t L O O P J 6 0 3 2 7 8281 SAME PAY ADVANCE TICKETS ] ^ M Y D E M O N L O V E R > 2 0 0 5 0 0 7 1 5 9 20 RAISING ARIZONA 001 BY i 2 1 5 4 45 7 00 9 :15 CAPITAL PLAZA P L A T O O N ihii ill k 2:0 5 4 25 7 10 9 :2 0 P R O J E C T X 2 :10 4 45 7 00 9 15 P L A T O O N d o i . b y H 2 05 4 25 7 00 9 20 SECRET O F M Y SU C CESS - m* t> 2 00 4 20 7 :0 0 9 :1 5 P R O J E C T X ixm hy t 2.15 4 40 7 :1 0 9 30 L E T H A L W E A P O N k 2 :2 0 4 :4 0 7 :1 5 9 :2 5 E X T R E M E P R E J U D I C E k 2 : 1 0 4 : 3 0 7 : 1 0 9 : 3 0 C R O C O D I L E D U N D E E w 2 :0 0 4 :4 5 7 :05 9 :1 0 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY O NLY ¿ i r n o MONDA » THUiSOAY S T1MIS $ o Z 5 M A T IN E E S 6 T W I- U T E S H O W S s ^ 7 5 áf SMART S’etroS.:.. ’ 1,1 A 1't • ^ F S M APT S’e.eo Sound In All Audllorlums MY DEMON LOVER to A A V ----- 2 13-3 43-B 00 10 03 i f f . R A IS IN G A R I Z O N A ttxual J 1»-S:t j-t » 9 30 M Y D E M O N L O V E R M 1:30-3 iA5-7:45-0:33__ H 0 0 SIERS IPV 1 45-5 00-7:15 » 30 A N G E L H E A R T k t « JOO-7 '5» 30 H A N N A H A H ER SISTERS tpvul ? 00 1 00 ’ 'i-*'-1*______ _ M A N N E Q U I N j*c] 1 10 *. 30-7 30-9:13 ____ B L A C K W ID O W a 2 00-3:45-7 43-9.33 C R O C O D IL E D U N D E E UhlisJ 3 15-3:13-7:15-9 13 PROJECT X w 2 00-5 13-7 30-9:43 __ B L IN D D ATE B u ) 2 M> 5 OO .1 00 9 00 ARIST0CATS 1 30 J 30 3 30 ’ 1 3 -9 00 M A N N E Q U I N n 1:43-513-7 13-9 13 __ POLICE ACADEMY 4 . 3 30 5 -5 7 43-9:43 LETHAL WEAPON i 1 30-5 00-7 15-9 43 EXTREME PREJUDICE 1 43-3 30-7 45 9 55 EXTREME PREJUDICE 2 IVJ 15 7 30 9 «5 ____ PROJECT X e s 2:00-3i)0-7:13-7:30 LETHAL WEAPON B 1 45-A:45-7:00-9:I5 hoosiers m 1:45-4:45-7:00-9:15 POLICE ACADEMY 4 W 2 13-3:30-7:30-9.30 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 2:00-3:30-7:45-9:43 A Q U A R I U S ' ? *300 S. P1CASANT VALCtV NO. f CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD k W\ 3:13-7 30-9:43 BURGLAR h 3 43-7 45 9 45 OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE is 5 ,5 7 13 9 13 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS K 3 3.30-7 30-9.30 S O U T H W O O D 2 M .IU9 «423 W. UN WHITE I «L\ OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE BURGLAR 7:00-915 7:30-9^3 1 1 ■¡Poke 7‘2 2 1ST & GUAVAL UPt 4 77-132» D EBR A W IN G E R THERESA RUSSELL * 30 7 00 9 JO EVIL DEAD 11 M 00 Beyond Valley of the Dolls 1 1 *5 Vf\*4t % *f»f f T14* V O V A O C I * ’*•'* 1 1 43 THE GEMOT. DEAD FILM } 1 JC D e p a r t m e n t o f B (•«•«• • !»««**. ft» PASO A PASO Step by Step e R f em ie’ e W e s ’ I f it p sp ir ed by the Texas lana- sc at '• on a bitt wttr m o re . s r . ' s - o T Dan. e R e pe torv Theo’re Spec a p e ’ ♦ormance by Monterrey s Ballet Impulso April 29-30, M a y 1 -2 B Iden P a y n e Theatre FIGARO. FIGARO. FIG-AH-ROH! ,fc - V , The v\ai i uuje o\ I iquro '\,van x i laxMi umiul L ijn 'ia in a iil a » h ila n o iix p io d m n o n h\ i l l - b n llU in i O jH 'ia l h c a t i c 1 lu ‘ .'\ a m a ih * n l 1 ic ja re 1 lu ia v a i u l S a u i r d m v\a\ 1 R il o r m iiu i V ri'' ( r n t v i .K ft p ib ( oiu crt 1 la ll s o S / 111 ( h a i L i c - a - T i v k i t 1 / /-(yO (yU lnioriivatioiv 1 / 1 - 1 I ' * Si lib lM Pu>h 6 1 >ii tor all students tw o ho urs p rio r to curtain (p ro vid in g ticke ts rem ain) 0UT Op«ra Theatre College ot Fine Arts The University ot Texas at Austin B U Y , SE LL, R E N T T RAD E W A N T ADS. .471-5244 the Knee Play s m i uc th ;a tre en< inters Robert Wilson and D a v i d B v r n e M as 11-12 at s pm r m in g \ r ts (1 ( a >ncert H a ll >15, 5' 11) and seni< I T 51 > $6 i-v HEH -h060 471-1444 P e r f o r m in g A rts C e n te r Co1 ege of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Aus D nLi i -1 r i 1 1 1 I. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WENDY'Sif ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1-PIECE COMBOI ■PLAYING DAILY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FOR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . . V'-'\ ". ‘o-- A -y - ,q ^ § - *.V7 .J< . . ■ p i sH’i -x,'! s ■. - L im ited en g ag em en t! Now p la y in g a t W endy s! It’s o u r q u a r te r p o u n d sin g le h a m b u rg e r, p lu s re g u la r fries a n d m e d iu m Coke® for j u s t S 1.99! It’s th e b e st h a m b u rg e r in tow n, a t a p ric e th a t's sw eet h a rm o n y to y o u r b u d g e t! It's W en d y 's 3-Piece C o m b o —th e b e st sh o w in tow n! G o o d at pan ic,pat,n g W e n dy 's only. N ot valid w ith any oth er otter. B a c o n , ch e e s e and tax extra w here ap p lic a b le . O ffe r g o o d for a lim ited tim e only. P A R T I C I P A T I N G W E N D Y ' S L O C A T I O N S M a r t i n L u t h e r K i n g A ir p o r t B l v d S Lamar B l v d B a r t o n C r e e k M a n C o n g r e s s A v e n u e B e n W h i t e B l v d R e s e a r c h B l v d O a k H,II B u r n e t R o a d A n d e r s o n Mil! O LD F A S H IO N E D 1 h a m b p r g e r s j | EM advertising T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, April 29 1987 Page 14 VISA MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244 For Display ads call 471-1865 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday TSP Building 3.200 2500 Whitis Ave. VISA MasterCard Accepted TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 1 2 0 — Houses CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates C LA SSIFICATIO NS TR A N S P O R TA T IO N 15 w o r d m in im u m Each w o rd 1 tim e Each w o r d 3 tim es Each w o r d 5 times Each w o rd 10 bmes E ach w ord >5 hmes E a c h w o r d 2 0 tim e s pet • c o l x 1 nch 1 hm e SI 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e c tw o w o rd s m ay b e a ll apt fo r e a ch a d d itio n a l 2 5 c c a p ita l letters M a s te rc a rd a c c e p te d M o***rCard DEADLINE SCHEDULE F rid a y 11am M o n d a y Tenon M o n d a y 11am T uesday T e *a n W e d n e s d a y T exan Tuesday ’ ’a m T hursd a y T exan Wednesday 1'a m Thursday 11am F rid a y T e xa n In t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d e in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t n o t ic e m u s t b e g i v e n b y 11 a m t h e fir s t d a y a s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N E I n c o r ­ re ct i n s e r t io n A ll c l a im s f o r a d - j u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m o d e n o t la t e r t h a n 30 d a y s a ft e r p u b l i ­ c a t io n . a n d P r » - p a id k i l ls r e c e iv e c r e d it s lip if r e q u e s t e d a t t im e o f c a n c e l l a ­ t i o n if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d f o r a r e o r d e r w it h in VQ d a y s to b e v a l i d . 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Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 5 0 — S ervice-R epair 60 — Parts- 198 0 COUPE DEVILLE D'ELE- G A N C E — Im m aculate c o n d i­ tion. B e ig e /b e ig e v e lo u r in te rio r. 7 8 K V 8 Fully ¡o ad e d $ 1 7 0 0 A l­ pine stereo system M ust h ea r a nd see! G a ra g e ke pt $ 6 2 5 0 . Ask fo r Thelma, 8 36 -3 5 11 even- ings 3 2 1 -5 0 0 8 _________________________________ 4 -2 9 F I BUY A N D SELL CARS Gary De Vito 477-4331 5 -15 B W t W A N T to buy your trucks an d cars A ny condition C all anytim e 7 d ay s / •reek. 8 3 5 - 0 9 6 3 . 6 - 4 N 2 8 0 - Z - X m g o o d 1983 5 6 ,5 0 0 o o d e d 2 6 1 -5 7 1 4 afte r 4 5 - 6 5 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles Srst o w n e r M ty con d itio n 1972 D A T S U N 510 4 -d o o r sedon G o o d d e p e n d a b le college cor 5 3 0 0 4 6 2 - ¡4 4 7 a fter 6p m 5 - 3 0 BUICK R E G A l fo r sole 1 9 7 9 G re a t c o n ­ dition, k>w m ileage Royal blue with tan in len o r an d top C all 4 4 1 - 7 2 7 8 5-1 1985 D O D G E Anes~~-ed, 2 6 0 0 0 miles 4 -d o o r air conditioning, A M -F M radio, excellent condition Service contract to I- 8 9 . 5 6 0 0 0 , must m ove 476-1517 5-1 '9 7 8 P L Y M O U T H V o la re , green 4 -d o o r, V -6 A C AT PB. A M /F M . 8 6 ,5 0 0 miles, 5 7 0 0 4 5 4 - 9 1 2 6 , 4 7 9 - 5 5 8 5 5-1________ 8 3 F O R D Escort, 46 k. miles, 4 spd G o o d gas m ileag e very d e p e n d a b le must sell 448-0117 evenings. 5-1 20 —- Sports-Foreign Autos STOP1 D o n 't m ake a m ista ke 1 Before you buy a n y ca r new o r used SEE H Y U N D A I Ask fo r Raub Zeller & g e t a b e e gift. SOUTH FORK HYUNDAI 4738 IH-35 S. 477-7400 6 -5 P ' M O B Y e * to e com pieter. -eO m r v -jen g rec- AAA’Em cassette ñ w , 2 6 3 -3 3 1 9 4 - 3 0 ____________________ 5 2 5 0 0 Autos H O N D A C IV IC 1978, h ig h m ile a g e b u t e x c e lle n t e n g in e a n d suspension O n ly 55001 P re fe ra b ly e v e n in g s 4 6 9 - 0 6 3 0 6 - 3 0 8 _____________________________________ 7 8 T O Y O T A C o ro lla 5 -s p e « o 2 -d o o r A A V F m nadio no A C Best o ffe r 4 5 2 - 3 1 0 0 5-1________________________________ 1 9 8 5 H O N D A CRX SI b lu e fu e l m ieeted su n ro o f 1 9 ,0 0 0 miles, p e rfe c t c o n d itio n 5 8 0 0 0 4 7 6 -6 1 2 1 5-1___________________ FOR SALE S A A B 9 0 0 T u rb e S la te g re y 4 7 6 - Ton le a th e r .n te n o r Fully lo a d e d 1 9 2 8 5 -4 _______________________________ 1 9 7 3 B M W B av a rra 3 0s Runs g o o d ■ooks g o o d P W PS, s u n ro o f, 4 so e e c 5 2 5 0 0 3 2 3 -5 1 5 0 5-1 ___ 1 9 7 8 M G M id g e t Red W ire w h e e ls new tires, 5 2 3 9 5 n e g o tia b le 3 4 5 8 5 7 4 5 -5 lo w m ile o g e , m in t c o n d itio n . 30 — Trucks-Vans 1975 C H EV C-K) truck. G o o d w o r k tru c k $ 5 0 0 n e g o tK ib ie C o ll J o h n 4 9 5 -5 1 0 6 le a v e m essoge 5 -5 50 — S ervice-R ep air HO M E AU TO SERVICE • Paint & Body W o rk • M e ch a n ic O n D uty • A ll M a kes a nd M o d e ls V e ry R easonable 4 4 4 - 0 2 6 6 6-1 8 B • $ 1 8 . 9 5 * • Transmission fluid • filter change & • complete analysis 2316 E. 7th 477-1331 5 -8 S BETHKE BRAKE SERVICE " A l i g n m e n t & B a l a n c i n g "O t C hange Spec a Family Owned — Owner Operated ■ 9 7 8 B M W t 3 3 CS RES’ O R E D au to A C w* * » r-'v-v « - e - AM, ► m. cassene S 9 5 0 C 4 5 4 - 4 : ; - " - 2 8 5 - 5 0 9 - 4 -3 0 617 E. 7th 476-2382 6-18B ~ 4 *‘w S uae- Beetle G o o d po>n* Xres Bm oc new dutch N ee d s w a rt. 5 3 5 0 Scan 4 7 8 - 6 8 3 ' 5 -4 ' 6 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA . u n s g re a ’ new —w 5 9 5 C 4 ' 4 4 2 2 6 5-1 • 9 7 5 m G 8 C o l J V * 6* • o w n e r 5 2 2 0 0 n e g o t*o c *e '6 - 5 0 U 4 - 2 9 A A CAR CARE e x o e n e n c e d 2 4 -h o u r moOne o u to - e p o r S o n n g tu n e -u p s p e ­ cia l m o to r m tncv w o rk . F o re ig n , d o m e s IK D o r-e ll 247-4789 6-96___________ AU TO M O TTV E S S UM M ERS HERE A N D S C ARE W E - 3 M M A JO R . M IN O R REPAIR S P E C IA L S T U D E N T D IS ­ C O U N T 2 5 0 - 0 9 1 0 6-11B RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 1C AU TO ELECTRIC 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT Specialist tore*gn domestic marine RebuiH alternator starter generator Rewmng shorts AC Computet Anah'Sis Alternator, starter from 19.99 LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR COST 9 3 0 9 N . Lam ar 3 3 9 -9 1 7 3 FREE ESTIMATE PRECISION AUTO SERVICE TOYOTA & NISSAN SPECIALIST FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS 70% Off With This A d 1029 Reinli #11 451-7959 4 - 3 0 8 Accessories BATTERIES - S ’ 4 9 5 - w e a lso t>^> used ba tte n e s Bottenes & m o re 1380C 3 5 N o rth 9 9 0 1 0 3 0 6 -3 B ____________ !H W A R R A N T E E D USED TIRES m o a v c e i t « m stock A ll w ill pass state in s p e c tio n ce lle m savings! N o rth c ro s s Firestone w est side o f N o rth c ro s s m o ll 4 5 8 8118 6 -9 B 70 — Motorcycles 1985 H O N D A V 6 5 S abre 5 ) 0 0 m,les absolute mint condition W ill negotiate C all John afte? 8pm 4 7 2 3 6 4 8 5 N IG H T H A W X S 4 9 5 - 2 8 3 7 4 - 2 9 to o m ony extras M ike __________________ 1984 H O N D A Elrte scooter autom atic Like new $ 8 9 5 n egotiab le Please cq!< M a rk Jones 3 3 5-K )u 3 4 -2 9 F 1 9 8 0 H O N D A 750K. Excellent $ 9 0 0 4 5 4 4 2 5 4 o r 4 7 2 - 2 2 0 8 4 - 2 9 1 9 8 5 H O N D A ELITE 2 5 0 Excellent c o n ­ dition $T 4 5 0 n eg o tiab le D e a no 4 4 3 02 6 1 . after 6pm 4 - 3 0 1982 H O N D A Express m op ed M ust sell Excellent condition, only 5 0 0 m*ies $ 2 7 0 o r best offer 4 7 2 - 6 9 6 4 message 5 i ieave 8 2 K A W A SA K : 3 0 5 C S R excellent condition l o w mtieoge $ 5 7 5 Coil 2 5 9 3 9 8 3 4 - 3 0 ____________________________ 198 6 H O N D A 2 5 0 Elfte Block an d gold 3 4 0 0 miles $ 1 4 0 0 pedec* condition Call D avid 4 5 1 -1 7 6 2 5-1 198 4 XR 100 G re a t shape $ 5 0 0 CaS Scott 2 5 8 - 4 5 3 8 5-1B TRANSPORTATION 90 - Vehicle Leasing L E A S IN G Did you g ra d u a te in 1986 or will you g ra d u a te within the next 6 m onths7 If so, You can lease a new GM car or truck with no credit history an d have your ch o ice of a $ 4 0 0 .0 0 reb ate or 90 days until first p aym en t. C all 3 4 6 - 5 3 9 1 Leasing All m akes — All m odels Foreign or Domestic CHILDREN OF A LESSER CONDO SPECIAL 3 2 m a n u fo c tu re d h o m e T w o r e o n o ld $ 2 2 0 m o n th f o f ’ 8 0 m onths $ 9 0 0 dow t courts exerefse ro o m w e ig h ts 10 mtn u te s to U T 9 2 6 8 5 1 3 4 2 9 _____ 3 2 5 % APR Pi./v>. iet 2 2 2 2 M O P AC a re a S pa cio u s e m o d e le d 3 -2 Unusuo* e x tra s B o n u f ro o m s Parkkke ya rd s B asem ent w o rksh o p s 4 5 2 4 3 9 6 4 - 3 0 130 — Condos - Townhouses L U X U R IO U S N O R T H cam p u s o re o con d o 2BR w lo ft G re a t buy o t $ 8 5 0 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 6 9 9 5 2 5 5 6 Q U A LIF Y A SSU M E lo a n a n d pa y $ 2 0 0 tra n sfe r *ee fo r a b e d ro o m c o n d o m in om m b e a u tifu l e s ta b lish e d protect m south Aushr, Q u ic k ck s»ng n*ce egutty Please c a ll D o n n a or S h e m e at 44 8 3 0 3 6 - 4 N ^ 150 — Acreage-Lots 100 ACRE PLANTATIONS F o r sole own »ou> own p o ro d ise plantation ( ngfish speak n g C A R I B B E A N c ou ntry o f B ELIZE Id ee for farm ing, r a n c h in g retirement etc in the U n b e ie v c tfc y e p n c e s a n d w n o n cm g C oll us t o d a y in A u sh r *■ (5 1 2 ) 3 4 6 - 7 3 8 1 160 — D u p le xes A p a rtm e n ts TIRED OF D O R M S & APART M £ N T S ‘ C o n sid er o w n in g y o u ' o w n p la ce a n d letttng it he'p pay fbe bt'ls t'k e n ew dup ^ T A M A H A R5 N a tu r a l sound receiver ess th o n $ 2 2 5 A fte veo» o íd E xce lle n t !ipm 4 9 5 74 26 5 tor>d*har> SEARS 19' q u e rx v $150, ends 5 4 ci co» lor TV with automatic 5# 4 5 3 3 3 0 6 e v e n in g * w« 4 3 0 ___________ l A N O f O l f M A N K«s4o< p o d d ie s o n d fo a m c o rto p -W " t o m e n $ 2 2 5 4 7 6 -5 0 1 7 4 3 0 ____________ W i/v C H E h 'F R 12 gaus}» pu^H »ho*gu*' | 7 5 3 3 ’ 4 < ; v R o b - 5 f 310 — Trade 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u ip m e n t CO M PU T ER STUFF 123 E 7fh 4 7 2 -1 5 7 5 MOUSE WITH CAD PKG— $ vxw i M b m W* » w mc*ifc*es g H 3*sw are prvm *h v*i a n d Dved fu m * b ,-re DecHe S p o t es A vo»K>b*e o n tK ^ e s A rt* $ . Apr* 5448 Bur S A l i 8 **C 1 S Bc v E* t N G A v x t M f » $4 , k V % I f \ V ' I V K (.t '1 H O N D A D E A L E R S H IP WOODS HONDA FI N CENTER 7 i i i i Í i i i i i Í i ^ WOODS HONDA á 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 SALES 4 5 9 -8 9 4 4 6509 N. Lamar B e fw e e n A irp o rt i K o *n ig 1986 SPREE $ 3 9 8 H O N D A ( P lu * T.T » L . ) HAN TER M O U N T A IN h k e 19* 12 speed S h im a n o c o n d it io n e x c e lle n t g reat buy $ 3 2 5 O B O com ponent*, 3 7 1 -3 8 2 6 4 2 8 ___ I'M STUPID! Cooidn i teil my dod that didn't w an t a b«ke Brand new Schwinn Spnnt 2 6 tCLspeed $ U 5 CoW Joe 4 7 2 9 3 5 0 4 3 0 A 2 5 C E N T U R IO N C O M P TA. Sh.mano 6 0 0 components R ed stiver G re a t b e ginning roce» M a n y extras $ 3 5 0 n ego bable Call Jeff 4 5 9 8 0 0 1 4 3 0 ROSS M E N S 10 -speed Excellent cood» t»on Top Shim ano o art* $ 1 3 0 oegot* ab le 4 7 2 1 3 6 6 evenings 5 1 S C H W IN N VARSITY 10 speed with U shaped lo ck G re a t condition N e w hres brakes $ 8 5 Coll Jeff 4 8 0 9 5 0 1 5 1 U N tV E G A G R A N T U R IS M O 15 s p e e d b ik e condition or best offer 4 8 0 9 0 5 0 5 1 to u rin g Accessories 2 3 inch E x c e lle n t included $ 2 5 0 R A IE IG H PR O FE S S IO N A L neve< rvdde- Reynolds 531 C orolton h o m e C am p o g n o io N u e v o Record com po nents $ 6 0 0 4 9 5 -9 4 5 1 or 4 ? 8 7 r ’ 4 29P 23 BIKE M U ST sell M en s 2 6 or»d everything else 4 5 3 - 4 7 6 2 kitep trying 4 3 0 lo ck ^eim e' $150? Brenda 90 — Vehicles Le asin g HONEST ED'S KEMT‘A-SLED, INC. 8» Rem • #* e A * M< nth Dov W e e k • Visa M aster C a rd 0» Cash Accepted A ** less e * e • * S p e »al Vrsihng Professor Rotes 3100 Guadalupe S< Austin Teias 78705 512 451-3473 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses Shuttle/Metro O n ty 1 Block fro m Thu attra ctive 3 Bdr b e h in d C aprlal Plaza D rashcally reduced O u ’ ot to w n seller says M O V E IT' W h , p.» vord f r tx: shope » oqe G et a group together am distress pnce o f S39 0C G r r ffll 1500 - ! h 3 6 ' 7121 O f v' ‘ 8 4 H O N D A SPREE G o o d running con d«tton $ 2 5 0 Pnce is n eg otiable Call F^onk at 4 9 5 2 8 3 3 or 4 ? ? .1 7 9 ? 4 3 0 self M O V IN G . M U ST V f 50C interceptor h eim et M an y ex tra * $ 2 6 0 0 4 6 9 5791 4 - 3 0 ___________________________________ lo w m*ies weü kept 1 9 8 6 H o n d a interceptor 5 0 0 O nly *985 H O N D A 3 8 0 0 miles tke new C om es with *wo helmets Bargain at $ 2 0 0 0 CaH 4 72 3 ' 7 and leave mevsaqe 4 3 0 V8C SUPER Vespa M o o e d go o d cood* bon KXX) miles $150 Must see Coll M i­ c h a * 9 2 8 -3 1 4 0 9 2 6 - 6 9 8 7 5 K 1981 H O N D A Passpor* M o p e d njns g eat $ 3 5 0 or bed of+e- Col* Tom 4 ’ ’ 7 5 9 2 »eove message 5 4 SUZUK G S 7 5 0 6 0 0 0 mthi G a ra g e kept N ew tire Just tuned A steal for $ 1 2 0 0 4 6 2 3 3 2 3 5-1___________________ H O N D A PASSPORT G o o d condition $ 3 0 0 o» bes* offer Col! eff 4 72 9 6 9 0 5 -4 f9 8 6 H O N D A Elite 2 5 0 excellent cond* t»on low m ilage under w o ’-enn $ ¡5 0 0 neg 3 2 0 - 0 8 4 2 5 -2 8 2 N IG M T H A W X 4 5 0 Excellent cond> bon Must sell 4 5 2 - 3 2 7 2 5 -4 8 5 50 0 c c H O N D A Interceptor w Fulme hnim et Excellent condibon Very w el kept Un»Que point job $ 2 0 9 5 negob able 4 6 2 9 0 8 4 5-11 M UST SELL beautrfu Suzok\ m oped Fon tcsbc condition Spare b r* ond tools $ 2 4 0 leave message 3 3 5 8 6 2 ! 5 -4 STEAL T G S 5 5 0 LTD Suzuki bought »n 9 8 4 C nm sor red $ 9 0 0 2 8 0 4 7 2 2 5 -H iots of chrom e ’ 9 8 2 H O N D A Nighf^crwS 4 5 0 8 0 0 C m ies condrbon. $ 7 0 0 Coll 371 0 6 3 6 4 - 2 9 tw o neimets a n d cove* G o o d 1 9 7 6 H O N D A bai fomng. $ 8 5 0 4 6 7 2 9 0 2 after 4pm 5 -5 _____________________________________ '5 0 F G re a * shape par 8 2 H O N D A M B 5 with netmet Very good condition Enam e ^ew $ 3 0 0 3 8 5 4 5 8 3 6 0 7 cmer 6pm 5 -4 1 716 80 — Bicycles BICYCLES MTN &1XES tk CRUlSfRS 86 BUCK’S BIKES 4*13 Sm»G0AU K) 928-2810 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. C L A S S A C T S ! AUSTIN RENTAL INFORMATION CENTER FBEt SEK V K.Í A P A R T M E N T S H O U S E S OUPIEXES CKj* S3 \"t M at* n a 4 4 7 - 6 0 7 1 THE B U Z B E E C O M P A N v 3 8 0 9 S o o t h 2 n d 6 9 N Aos 8 8 . - * •* $500 Ca* Short- x / 6r?0 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD $ : $ « : « * ’ i . 9 » n $h , rotM, $4C . $ « X • J-Wihc. $4. * < e * cowch $ t What does VALUE i Mean To You?? i Some, AB Bills F nd Some • ! A Big ReLiXing Pix>I Professional On-Site Management 24 Hr Emergency Maintenance How About A $99 TOTAL Security Deposit To Go Along ' VALUE With The BEST - Around. And Throw Somi FREE RENT On Top OfThat Upfront. Call Or Come By Today To Find Out How You Can Get In On This GREAT DEAL1 VILLA ORLEANS— EL CID 2 0 6 W 3 8 t h 4 5 2 - 3 3 1 4 j i Í Í Í i Í Í Í Í f i Í f 0 * ? ? S T IL L 7 ^ 0 C o n f u s e d Then give us a chance to solve y o u r apartm ent needs! ► Fantastic Sum mer Rates k Gas, water, heat. * AC paid RR shuttle stop at your front door City bus stops 2 pools & rem odeled laundry rooms Ceiling fans & m icrowaves Furnished or Unfurnished On s te m anagem ent & maint. Quality Residents Call us or come by today Pre-Leasing For Fall Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 Í i i i ? ? ? 1 1 O ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 EL DORADO ELCAMPO LA PAZ Campus Area Apartments Three Cozy Small C om plexes On the IF Shuttle Route O ne a nd Two Bedroom Floor Plans w +n Prices Starting at $250 Mo Fo? Spring a nd Summer Semesters Leasing O ffice L o ca ted at 3501 S p e ed w a y 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 P r o f e s s io n a lly M a n a g e d By Eq u itie s o f T e x a s M a n a g e m e n t . H O U S T O N 2801 H e m p h ill P ark- 472-8398 BRANDYWINE j yy- 11s Ave 4 9 ‘ 9523 DALLAS 2803 H e m p h ill Park 472 8398 WILSHIRE /• 2 9 t h ■01 4 9 5 U 5 2 3 S u m m e r R a t e s $ 2 5 0 ED PADGETT CO 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 SUMMER SPECIAL s99°° Deposit v B l l - L S d * v Furnished W alk to Campus W C Shuttle at Front of Complex o S u m m e r R a t e s Efficiency $270°° 1 Bdrm. 3 3 0 00 Lg. 1 Bdrm. 3 4 0 00 Sm. 2 Bdrm. 3 5 0 00 2 2 1 2 San Gabriel • 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 Efficiency-3 3 0 .0 0 Reg. 1 Bdrm. - 4 4 0 .0 0 Also Preleasing For Fall ~ Lg 1 Bdrm - 4 5 0 00 Sm. 2 Bdrm - 46 0 00 S c u t <% a& ue¿ S q u a r e A fia r ir n e u U - J 2 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 'A y // T h e triumphant tale of how professionalism's^ ' ' / experience and selection win out over endless x ■' N searching, double talk and feudal landlords. And all it took was just one phone call to Parke Leasing. Pa r i í E N o a p p lic a tio n fee. 4 7 9 -8 1 1 0 612 W est 2 2 n d S treet Now showing at O ld M am , St. Thomas, Valencia, M erida, Nueces O aks, O xford Place an d Croix. N o g i m m i c k s ! P rofession ally M a n a g ed B y D avis & Assoc '?????????????????????????? R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L 350 — R e n tal S e rv ic e s 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Furn. A p ts. 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 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 I HI D A ILY TKXAN A/e . > . i r Pauc- One Block From Campus ■ ^ n n r n T S - i o O i i i ¡ j í T T T T k r T T T j T T T T T I i S u m m e r R a te s $ 2 9 5 • i b r & 2 B R • < j i >iij R a t e s ( . n t r a l V < . • ( )n Shuttle . lau n d ry R> < . l u l h f u r n i s h e d • S. u n ! \ S i I R io N ueces 6 t h .>i £ > 0 0 W S . • 4 7 4 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 HYDE P A R K LI XI H) M A R K EM BER S APTS. 31st A Speedway * r * l a o s m g F c * S o m m 0 * 4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4 R E N T A L 370 — Unf. A p ts PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL S P E C I A L R A T E S F O R 1 9 8 7 ! • W ate r & G a s Paid • Shuttle Bus at Front Door • ¡ntramura' Fields Across Street • Professionc * M an ag ed by Dav>s and Assoc M O V E I N T O D A Y ! A spenw ood A p a r t m e n t s 4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e 452-4447 Summer Rates NOW! m W *6 t Cam pus j Call Paul at 322-0903 LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Preleasing N .a For Summer & Fall • P • . ' . a i r w i ; D u • A c n Courts CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office At Chez Jacques 1302 * 24IW STARTING AT $300 L a rge O n e B e d r o o m A p t m f^ e a rO y C torkjvttie A i e a S m a ll C o m m u n ity Six B t o c k i F r o m A . C C C A C H D t s n w o s n e ' * 6 * - 0 * 2 5 w e e k d a y s 4 7 9 - 0 4 3 3 e v e n in g s & w e e « e o d s Huny Or>#v £ left ¡ L X X ~ . a - A lp in e F o r e s t • $225 i{e K . n u d e l e d h l V i n e r S h u ttle ..i v\ ilk to I I l a u n d r y R u o m t í 4 5 5 8 A v e . A [*4 513963 45»07fM)| Í • W a lk to C a m p u s 2 2 C7 L e o n A n t s . O n e a n d I w o B e d r t n i m s t r o m $ 3 5 0 • • c e P o o l A . P a l t o • \sk \h< it C lire. Fans ( all Afternoons 2 207 L eon 4 7 4-22 15 & V.l.P. APTS. FALL & SUMM ER LEASING Luxurious 3 B d r m 2 B a t h I * * ■- un* xuilátít* I'» 3 x 4 matur. srudmti Alw> larg* one bdrm water & gas p a id • P o o l R P a t t f l * N e w xrpet-b. aU dlkelF 'shunte at door B l A p p r 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E Beautdul I BO 478-97 V i. - urnishingx iiniiitiiiiitmniiiiitiHMiiiititi | $ 9 9 M O V E - I N * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 0 0 0 G v o d o i w p * * * * * * * I * r 1-1 Celling Fans and Potto F u t l y F u r n i i h e d * = * * = . * * S , p * * r * = 2 B L O C K S T O U T H » S T M O N T H 1 9 *» $ 1 7 $ co 4 * 4 - 4 4 1 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S U M M I R B A T I J 1 T 5 A 8 R § 8 0 0 0 * 4 1 t f t f T M F X T ^ | = u o i NUICIS «7*-23*i 47‘- 1,S7 = ñ 11111 it it until 111 itiftttiiw miiiite Q utet p a r k a r e a in T r a v is H e ig h t s . IVANHOE VILLAGE SCO t S i s . /• I d e a l f o r O '- o d S t u d e n t s o r P r o f e s s i o n a l s 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 BEST RATES U.T. AREA! m s a t s 452-4447 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3314 0«odok»pt ( Au-itc* J ¿uU ¿{ ¿mtíf- C e * c F a n s and Potio I 1 4 f ! ! And ±£CUVttif fA it * F v t l y F u n * i * h « d Plaza Court Acts « 7 5 Í * * * * CO 4 * 4 - 4 4 * 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * Casbah Apartm ents 2 2 0 0 S a n G a b n e l 2-2 F o r $ 3 9 5 S u m m e r O n ly _. ury ipo< * co n ve n ie n ce walk or shuttle) Big w indow s ceiling Fans, mi­ crowave ntercom a n d 2 separate entnes 3, 9 & 12 M o n th Leases Avail­ able 473-8553 444-2750 6 - 1 2 D 4 * 1tttiTud A t At i * c « £ 2 - Condo Living ai Apartm ent Pnces e a s s i g - e c p c - x - g L Í * K r j * C 5 = r * * * I ; * 1 DIPLOMAT ♦ APTS. ♦ 1911 Son Gabriel ^ • oe M o v e j . j j« r v ' o r p r. - «she.: • //oik *,. * • >e~". 4 • N E W V A 4 ^ Discount on Air Travel, C a r ^ 4 ipert, > je jge ■ sura > * * 4 Rental C leaning & M o re. a J e Summer Rate From $ 2 9 0 4 • Quiev - * Í 469-0224 j ^ J Manager Apt *202 ♦ * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ $ SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio G ra n d e • Huge 2 b e d / 2 b a t h , 3 bites S' • F jit, hjm ished • M ic r o w a v e a n d ced in g F c -s • S e c u m y n t e r c o m • P o o i w t i r w a t e f F a i • C o v e r e d p a rk in g • G a s a n d w a t e r p a i d N o w leasing for summer $ 4 5 0 + E. 4 7 2 - 5 8 4 4 444-2750 N O W LEASING S U M M E R , F A L L , S P R I N G R E S E R V E N O W A N D S E C U R E S U P E R R A T E S • vVatk UT 2 2 . e CA. C H .xoo toundry foctl t e« • o b e c o n n e c t a n s d sF w a s n e - d is p o s a > • g a s s ’ o v e H i m a c e w a t e ' n e a t e 4 p i e a s o n * a l m o s t ^ e*e t c v ; lOt.e ~ e e » M o . . J r‘d A j g u s » 2 0 474-5929 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K ■ x x l L o w e st Priced * Í 2 B e d r o o m Apt. * N e a r C a m p u s : * *. 459-1664 ; . Preleas'rtg Summer & Fall Í * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * ★ * * * * P R E L E A S I N G S U M M E R & F A L L ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • E D O E O E C A M P U S • A V A . A B U Í M M E D 1A T E Í a COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s 4 6 9 - 0 4 0 8 Villa Arcos Apts. Pre-Lemtng No» For Summer A Fall i m* bedruom apis furnished is untur mshed shuttle ai taundrv room on site, nice pool & patio, ce#- tn n i • 5 Mm To Downtown • S p o c t o u s • F . ♦ • S » ** e r • v :e 444-7536 R iv ersid e B r t d g e h o l l o w | PT. S O U T H J — ^ °"oH P O IN T S O U T H — B R I D G E H O L L O W R e n t a l O f f ic e : 1 9 1 0 W i il o w c r e e k M i n u t e * F m m C a m p u s . . . SANDSTONE H E A N D STAFFORD HOUSE APARTMENTS Summer Rates Start At * 2 2 5 on Shuttle Rout»___ WE’RE MAKING DEALS! P L A Y Y O U R C A R D S R I G H T A N D L E A S E NOW. Relax by our large pool and live in quiet, comfortable surroundings near cam pus and the DP shuttle. One Bedroom apartm ents from $225 Two Bedroom apartm ents from $325 Call or come see us! M - s v - s . l . SAIL THROUGH SUMMER WITH US • Spacious 1 (j 2 Bdr apartm ents • Close to shuttle com pus • Secure, well m aintained lighted grou nd s • 2 sw im m ing po ols STUDENT SPECIALS NOW AVAIL. 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 RAMPART APARTMENTS M - 0 9 5 5 2604 M anor Rd. 478-0992 C ' V I . C 5 & A ^ A S e f J PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 Eff. F u r n is h e d 1 B e d r o o m s F u r n is h e d 2 B d r m . / 2 B a . F u rn . 3 POOLS 3 LAUNDRii 'j GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR Ideal For Student* Tanglewood W estside Apartm ents 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L n . 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 Davis A Assot. i m L O C A T I N G CONDOS 474-4800 i l l * - 4 FREE LEASING SERVICE .•. ,• v* s«- OHO* k S o u t h A u M * > C o m p u * * N o r t h A u sttr * 4 4 3 « 1 0 1 » 1 7 T « * 0 J . B . ( k v o d w i n l > e a > i n g C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C I A C L A S S I F t t D A D •*S* * V IL L A N O R T H B e d r m Apts M o v e In Today! P r e l e O S e g F o r S u m m e r & F a l l j| 4520 Duval 459-9131 R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n A p t s SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FURNtSHH) 2 BD/2 BA PLUS STUDY YOUR HOME F0RTHE SUMMER! LEASE BEFORE MAY 15TH AND BENEFIT FR0MASNCIM.MSC0IMT. FOCX. SHUTTLE AT DOOR. 476-0363 • 101E. 33rd V.l.P. A P T S. SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW ! • Quiet Complex • • On U.T, Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • thdndebbibd apartments 4510 D uval 451-1244 Villa Solano Apts 5 1 s t & G u a d a l u p e 4 **. 'i + x ■ P'e**tti B&Oc t'*i, 10 w H i -; r o w F r o m r f r o mvfX, F »*di ~ - B C * rv 6 v i » * 0 . . . . 0 \ e * . ng \ c . ' • - 1 Si 2 B^ühdfoocn A p h Preleasing For S u m m e r & Fall M o v e In T o d a y ! S p e c i a l R a t e s 451-6682 _ _ _ _ PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL E R . - IB R . - 2 B R . FANTASTIC SUMMER RATES From $ 2 2 5 W a l k o r S h u t t t # r o U .T. 1 0 4 1 3 2 nd— Apt. 103 4103-5 Sp6#dway Apt. 104 2 5 M Íi « ÍA p M M 476-5940,470*7355 450-3930,476-7355 320-0744,346-1904 Jerrick A partm ents J CORNERSTONE APTS. 28th & Rio Grande P re le asing foi S u m m e r a n d I all I B a turn. m $ 2 9 5 0 0 I B d r m • S/ n > rf u a J k t o c a m p u s - 4 b l i n k s 0 V « ' r y i li’a ir a n d n il e • Q u i e t a r u l c o n d u i h e t o > t m h 0 p le n ty o f fre e p a rk in g ^ m ( o m e n ie n c e s f o r t * rig h t n e x t d o o r a i* ’s T h e L e a s e W e C a n D o ! 4 7 8 -4 6 4 2 Murkm 'N ^teph’ .n IntrrrA I L X / l L T L i - L J V STUDENTS WELCOME! ^ 3 GARDENGATE APTS. C O - E D L o w e s t R a tes E ver! Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 a N ight Secuiity G u a id Provide d a Fen*, e d P o ikin g A re a with Privóte Permit O nly P arking a ( eiling Fans a S o m e Units w Fire p lac e s a B a lco n ie s F a c in g UT Towet a M ic ro w a v e s • 2 Hot Tubs MOVE IN TODAY L u x u ry 1 B R Furnished 2 2 2 2 R io G r a n d e 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 $79 Deposit Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall • 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms • Cetiing Fans In • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts Living Rooms and Bedrooms • Shuttie Bus Stop-SR • Car Washing Area • Secunty Service • Exercise Rooms • City Transportation • Tennis Courts • Putting Green • Cable TV Hook Up • Outdoor Jacuzzi s • Two Swimming Pools • Bar-B-Ques & Picnic • Basketball & Volleyball Courts Facilities • N ew Clubhouse Under Construction • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • G E M icrow ave O vens Oak Ridge Willowick Woodmoor Barton’s Mill 345-8938 444-0687 447-8811 447-7223 ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10-6 10-5 1-5 MON.-FRI. SAT. SUN. 447-4130 M -F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON DR. S U N 1-5 T H E D a i l y T E X A N W ednesday A pr 29, 1987 Page 16 — — “ RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 360 — Fum . Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Fum . Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED REMODELED 1 Block N orth of UT Campus. Small Quiet Complex with Pool SUMMER RATES $380 — 2 Persons $395 — 3-4 Persons CAVALIER APTS. 3 0 7 E. 31st BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST w a lk to cam pu s M o re you '«nt on# o* those stenle ptoir *tng lonely complexes around UT come & see A d« c*de for yoorset* ask any of ou rewdents 3 Blocks from Campus Large Pool Fountain Large T onntng Areo New Fumrtur* FuOy Equipped Kitchens Ret enlty RenovateO Beoutif-á T g r o u n d s Mb Carpeted Security Burglar Bom laundry Room & Fr®« Forking Must be Nice & Qutet Summer Rotes 1 B edroom 2 Bedroom $ 3 4 5 $ 4 4 ‘ S645 ABP »*< op11 3 (Wdroofr 5 0 0 8 0C p m M-F o. by appointnwnt vnc« Mg. ¡s a futí nme student D a y Even 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 4 8 0 - 9 6 3 9 6 -9 1 8 0 2 W e st A ve 4 7 8 7 5 1 9 6 -5 D ENFIELD AREA 1515 Palma Plaza A small, q u ie t c o m p le * L a rg e 2 1 & E fficiencies C A /C H c a b le TV la u n d ry fo cility O n UT & M e tro Bus Routes n o pets S um m er Rates $ 2 5 0 - $ 4 4 5 » In fo rm a tio n E lectricity Fall Leasing A v a ila b le 3 9 7 2 5 6 o - llU PRE-LEASING FOR JUNE 1 Hyde Pork Luxury BR s furnished or untui mshed. 2 ceiling fons, microwave sliding gloss doors, patios and boicomes voutted ceilings, 2 pooh, shaded courtyards covered parking qmet complex w dk to campus 477-2004 5-11 FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT C lean, q u ie t e fficiencies, w e ll-m o in - tam ed b y o w n e r S e p a ra te kitche n gas stove, re frig e ra to r, w a lk -in dose» a n d b o o k s h e lf L au nd ry, w o te i a nd gas fu rnish ed $ 2 2 5 S um m e r $ 2 6 5 Fall. La V.ilrta, 9 0 3 W 2 2 : ? For a p p t call 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 5 -8 A FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT Clean, quie t, efficien cies, w d l- m a in - tam ed by o w n e r K itch e n, g as stove re frig e ra to r W o lk -m closet p a n e le d Irving ro o m , c a rp e t ter gas $ 2 8 5 Foil. Red O a k A pts. 2 1 0 4 San la u n d ry a n d w o - $ 2 4 5 S um m er fu rnish ed G a b n e l, 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 TIRED OF L O O K IN G at "clean, quiet, nicely furnished that aren d W e II apartments have three 2 BR/2 BA that really ARE on June 1st. Small, w ell-kept complex, trees & breeze. Shuttle 2 blocks Capital Plaza Area. $4 20 SU M /S 460 FALL, by a p ­ pointment. 3 4 5 -4 8 0 4 5-U ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SU C A S A Apartm ents Student Special N o w Leasing fo r Summer 8< Fall O n Shuttle, wall to w a¡j carpel walk-m closets, dishwashe1 and disposal swimming p o o l 2 ia jn rooms, plenty o f parking dry BBQ gnlls m courtyard. Summer Rates: 1 Bdr. — $195 2 B d r — $ 2 ^ 5 3 Bdr. — $325 Fall Rates: 1 Bdr. — $295 2 Bdr. — $415 3 Bdr. — $575 F u rn is h e d Come By & See Us 203 West 39th St. o r Call; 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 SALADO APTS. 2704 Salado C ondo amenities fo r a p o d r a n * onees • L arge 1 Bed a n d 2 Bed 2 Bath • Som e w ith fire p la c e • Tastefully fu rn ish e d • M ic ro w a v e security ¡nte om • C etlm g fans a n d m in ib lin d s Leasing for summer and fa I $300 - E 2-2 from $475 E ONLY A FEW TO RENT' 4 7 4 -5 7 2 3 OR 444-2750 5-11D Bed 6 -3 A ★ ALL BILLS PAID * West UT Area Eff., 1 & 2 BR R e m o d e le d * R e d u ce d Rent 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 6 -2 2 A 2 4 0 8 Leon 1 BEDROOM — $250 SUMMER SPECIAL In Hyde Park, on Shuttle Large pool, shaded courtyard, ceiling for lots of glass, great fan, plants 4 2 09 Speedway 452- 04 75, 451-6533 Central Prop erties, Inc. 5-11 * ALL BILLS PAID * West UT Area Eff., 1 8c 2 BR Remodeled * Reduced Rent 2 4 0 8 Leon 476-8915 4 -2 8A 32nd at IH-35 Summer Rates Fall Pre-leasing N ow Pre-leasing efficiencies, 1 BdPs, 2 Bdrm /2 Ba Apartments Extra large, clean, quiet W alk-in closet ceiling fans, on-site laun dry W alk to campus 476-9199 5-110 1 BEDROOM $245 Q uiet complex in park-like set­ ting Carpeted, draped, gas and water paid 6 0 9 East 45th St 45 2-0 5 8 0 , 451-6533. Central Properties Inc. St. Moritz Apts. W 25ttv 5 blocks west of UT Furnished poo side 1-1 ond 2 1 available from $335 Bokony secunty, covered parting, ce»i»ng fans, fireplaces »n selected units All bills potd except electric CA/CH Cal* 4 76-4060 to $et up appointment 5 11 5 -22 1 BEDROOM — $250 SUMMER SPECIAL Nicely furnished apartment in Hyde Park Paneled living room, wifh built- in bookcase, built m kitchen carpet­ ed draped well-maintained 4 3 0 / Avenue A 451-6533. Central Proper fies. Inc 5.n MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished nportmenh Close to compus near shuttle Dishwashe- AC ceiling fan loundry facilities and hot tub Water and basic T V cobie paid No pets Residen! man oger #301 2410 Longview St. Fcx nfo 478 2 7 5 7 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 5-11A 1 BEDROOM — $215 SUMMER SPECIAL Close to campus and shuttle Large bedroom with queen-size bed and walk-in closet. 202 East 3?nd Central Properties, Inc, 477-5515, 451-6533 5 H SPECIAL REDUCED RATES N o w leasing one and tw o bed­ room furnished apartm ent C A CH, laundry, newly remodeled pool. Small qu.et complex on shuttle 3 3 0 4 Red River 476 8474. ALL BILLS PAID— $280 SUMMER SPECIAL Nice efficiency in Hyde Park. Contem pora7 furnishings, built-in kitchen, ful ly carpeted and draped. Large walk m closet. 4000 Avenue A 458-45 ! 4206 Avenue A 451-6966 4 5 1 6533. Central Properties, Inc CASA DE S A LA D O APTS. O r e b e d ro o m to rm s h e d a p o rtm e n ts 'h o ­ te l ga s a n d ba sic T V. c a b le p a id L o u r d rv fa c ilitie s N o pets S w im m in g p o c A C o n d c e ilin g fa n . C lose to com pus n e a r shuttle R esident m o rto g e ' » 2 6 1 0 S o la d o S t F o r in fo 4 7 8 - 2 5 3 4 5-1! U N IT S A V A ILA B LE N O W S-11A EFF. A N D 2 BR $ 2 2 5 -$ 3 1 5 S U M M E R SPECIAL L arge a p a rtm e n t in H y d e P ark Fully a n d c a rp e te d p a n e le d d ra p e d L arge closet, b u ilt-in kitch e n a n d serv ng b a r N ic e c o u rty a rd w ith p o o 4 2 0 0 A v e n u e A. 451 6 9 6 c 6 5 3 3 C e n tra l P ro pe rties, Inc 451 $250 HYDE PARK AREA 1 B D R M — F u r n is h e d . U n f u r n is h e d , C A C H , L o u n d r y , P o o i O n S h u t t le / C it y B us. G a s / W a t e r P a id N e a r p a r k . $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 4 5 8 - 5 7 4 3 6 -8 A CHECK IT OUT Super low rales for summer/fal! $99 depos>* " moves you >nto Qtty efficiency or ’ BR mottfh rent free convenient '0 UT 'e 'o r Hancock Center shuttle and city bus line All - appiionces, pod, bundrv room Gas and wa­ ter paid. 2BR*s also avoitoble NEWLY REMODELED S u p e rb ly re m o d e le d , lo rg e fu rn ish e d e fficie n cy m ic ro w a v e , d ish w a sh e r, disposal, ce n tra l a ir, p o o l, la u n d ry , sto ra g e closet 108 Place Apts. 3 0 2 W . 3 8 t h 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 Summer Rales STY) - E ‘08 W 45ttS' 452-1419 if no answer 453-277! or 385-223 5-5D 6-12 PARK PLACE APTS 4 3 0 6 A V E N U E A LARGE 2BR, GAS COOKING & HEATING WATER PAiC Redecorating wartpapet new carpet, sheet vinyl, cmfmg fans, nun. Winds Built-m desks ond bookcases. Lots of charm On IF shuttle and dfy bus route Covered ponung $360 + E'mo Avoiiobte to w 01 summer prelease for foR C o i Liz ¡Agen* at 459-4545 for rales. 6 'J A PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL La rg e 2-1 o v e r 8 5 0 sq ft C e ilin g fan s C A /C H , d ish w a sh e t d isp o sal o n RR shuttle, o o o ! lo u n d ry facilitie s a nd o n -site m a n a g e ' $ 3 8 0 f o r sum m er 37 1 -3 9 4 3 WARWICK APTS. 2907 West Ave. B ea u tifu lly P ool wrth la n d s c a p e d w a te rfa ll b a rb e q u e pits sundeck a nd la u n d ry A ll units fu lly furn ish e d Ceil m g fa n in e a c h ro o m a n d m im blm ds Fully e q u ip p e d kitche n G as & w a te r p a id Unit Summer Fall $ 2 9 5 $ 2 4 5 $ 3 7 5 $ 2 7 5 E fficien cy 1 B e d ro o m 2 /2 L a rg e $ 5 5 0 $ 4 5 0 474-7426 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 6-15A te rra ce A part $196 $ 3 4 5 Fountain ments 1 bedroom apartment Large W alk-in closets carpets drapes dispos al ceiling Ion» Large patio W a te i gas paid W alk UT 610 West 30th Mane ger s apocim enl # 13 4 477 -8 8 58 5 CLOSE TO UT N o rth efficiencies 1 BR $ 2 0 0 $.’ 404 East 3 Hi 4 7 ' 2214 4 5 3 8812, 452 4516 4 -30 2-BR $ 2 9 5 $39L> ’ 5 NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle Fur mshed room fo r rent $ 1 ’ 5 ABP C A CH share baths 33TO Red River 4 76 3 6 3 4 5-7 STROLL TO school in minutes or nde the bus if you must $ 2 4 0 / m o IBR 1BA Verv d ean a nd ready fot move in lo ca te d |U»I north o f compus and convenient to eve -vwhere 104 I 32nd, 476-5940 478 ’ 355 5-11 F U R N IS H E D Q U IE T cle a n $ 2 2 5 m o IBR/ IB A a p a rtm e n t lo c a te d D ish w a sh e r, disposal 4100 A v e n u e A 451-1084, 4 ’ 8 7 3 5 5 T w o to ch o o s e fro m 5 -11 in H y d e Pork lo ts o f s to ra g e HYDE PARK p re s tig e $ 2 2 5 /m o tffic ie n cy o n shuttle ro u te M in u te s to cam pus Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n 4105 S p e e d w a y 4 5 8 3 9 3 0 4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5 5-11 E N FIELD R O A D T w o b e d ro o m + E, rucely b a th $ 3 9 0 d ishw asher la u n d ry p o o l, y a rd q u ie i ER shuttle 3 o r 12 m o n th lease A n N fe s A p o rtm e n ts 4 7 ’ 130 3 tom ,shed, la rg e COUf* one 2 5 8 5 0 6 5 5 -8 D U N EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y O n e tie d ro o m 3 5 lh S treet Q u ie t m a tu re m d ivid g o t N o pets 4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 5 -U 5-1 $ 4 4 0 M O N T H 2 B R -2 B A 1BR-1BA h o i- 5 3 3 5 m onth JT m alk C iB h g fans to v ire d p a rk in g C a ll S h a w n 4 7 2 - 5 2 5 8 5 S U M M E R RATES P O O L PARK, 1 B LO C K A A AY A c t Shuttle S 2 9 5 iBR 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 4 74 6 2 0 5 5 6 III 4 3 rd o n d S p e e d w a v $ 1 9 5 la u n d ro m a t e ffic ie n c y LARGE EFFICIENCIES, separa'e bedroom gas ond w ater paid Ap h-ee $ 2 5 0 3 02 Eos* 34tfi 469-0071 4 29 MATURE PERSON FOR ARGF CLEAN QU IT EFFlC ENCY OR IBR O N SHU7 TIE NEWLY REMODELED ^RELEASE FOR SUMMER A N D FALL P O P O tO VIL II w 38ffi 4 4 ; aGE APARTMENTS 800 7 451-9002 5 -III .AR O ! EFFK ENCv $ 2 3 5 Clean gas paid, quiet residenho ne ^ tb o rh o o d Call M urray 3 71 -0 6 5 2 5 - llU _______ 4 S ' A N D A V E N U E C 1 1 a p a rtm e n ts , avo'iabie n o w a r e a ’ fi mshed lo w notes lo c a tio n C o i Suxette 4 5 9 - 9 5 9 2 4 -3 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ IF Y O U ore goin g to summer school vou should kve one block fro m com pel very clea r qu ie t eilmg tons mm bimds Freshly pointed 272! Hemphill Park. 4 '8 - l8 7C 446 06 '6 7 4 R IO G R A N D E $ 9 9 m o v e <- specio AC carpet appliances lound’y walk to compus $ 2 5 5 45 8 W o rld Reo Estate 6 5A SUMMER PRE-LEASE A V A IL A B tt J In 1987 Ctoon qui#’ o n * b#dr pooi su' $ 2 5 0 toll $ 2 9 5 2 5 0 8 Son G ab n *) Sid 4 ’ B 3518 5-T1D iounqiy WC shuttle brand new • west campus areca PLEASE CALL: 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 F O R A N APPT T O SEE O U R B E A U T IF U L M O D E L S O FFIC E H O U R S — M p 9 tc 6 p ro. o r S ot b y a p p t R E N T A L 370 — U nf. Apts. • • • ? _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 528 ft. from campus! B rand n e w 2 Bd 2 Ba S up e ' Low S ufttm et Rent $4 4 0 0 0 m o n e g o tia b le • jocuzzi born U » • covered parwrv J # ^ # • * uWV equipe**.: • Smut U P Zermat Apts 1905 R*o Grand* • 4*2-0278 No gura*»' W A L K T O U . T . fantastic Summer M es Ml. — 1 Sdnrn. $245 — $295 2514 P«ari 346-1984 329-8744 1 BEDROOM — $295 L a rg e 1 b a th sfu d io P a tio b a lc o n y , c o v e re d p a rk in g gas p a id . 701 W e s t N o rth L o o p 4 5 4 - 8 3 6 5 , 6 5 3 3 . C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s, Inc. 4 5 1 5 11 TIME TO MOVE? H u g . 2-1 S375 H u g .r 2 7 P r iv a c y w D c o n n e c $ 4 0 0 -- - - h o n s , c e il i n g f a n s -' o window, bookshelves, b a c k y a r d s , p o o l , . fenced w h i r l p o o l f i r e p l a c e b a y i M o v i n g s p e c io $149 Villas o n W a ln u t C reek 8 3 5 ’ 7 8 3 WHAT A DEAL1 • ; Weeks t ,#e Rem ■ H i . R e e S'SS* ni> ,lep..si* e Pte^eas ng ti ' sumnsei oi'<’ toi íe o ! Roí " nece smoR quiet Heu. 2 t«droo.m i at S2W a ta 2 2 at S3* B r o o k h o llo w A p a r tm e n ts 5-1 1414 A re n a Dr 445 5655 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N LOFT C o n d o , s p ir a l s ta irc a s e , m ic r o w a v e fireplace, W/D conn, pool, jocuízi, a m b ia n c e o n shuttle 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 A D G A R PROPERTIES, e q w it h la r g e r o o m o n d p le n ty o r e a sob t© l,ve W th e b e s t r e s id e n ts th e te ? W e h o v e a n y w h e r e C o ll o w n e r » ’ 4 4 B : - TC w f i * . poot O bat w . . J* -vh ctxxtaa * $ N f v 1 - 1 . E m e mg SPACIOUS CLEAN well 111 IBR tor sum m et sub iet W alk to campus Coveied parking, C A /C H $ 3 7 5 474-5151 5 II 1ARRYTOWN GARAGE efficiency 6 blocks from 111 N e w ly d ecorated no smokers or pets 454 4 ,'6 6 4 7 6 -2 3 2 9 5-HL GREAT OAK. A pn l special one blo»k law school large clean 2 7 Cetlmg fans CA /C H poo l laundry shuttle 2900 Swisher 4 " 3 3 8 8 472 2 0 9 7 6 8 HYDE PARK areo 1-1 N ew carpet ceiling fon pool near shuttle 301 West 3^th $ 2 4 9 furnished 451 9 0 0 4 6 9 A l l Bills Paid1 W e pay your air condtion 109 this summer Furnished efficiencies 81 p^drnom s ti small am ple* $ 2 6 5 $ 40 0 .4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 . 3 22 0715 5 HD OLDER THREE room garage apartment suitable tor one senous well groomed UT student N o pets N o smoke's 4 7 2 3 9 4 0 4 29 summei la rg e 2 2 s ond efficiencies rates 38 E 31st Voyogeurs 4 78 CLOSE W A L K IN G distance leases goo d 6 77 6, hoblo Español 5-IIA NEAR LAW School Carpetea fan, many built ms Lease $ 2 5 0 'm o 9 2 6 7 2 4 3 6-11N _ _ _ ______ eilmg $ 2 3 5 CO NVENIEN T efficiency on shut He N ew carpet new AC, ceiling fon. 4 5 0 3 Speedwav 3 2 7 502C 5 4 W ALK TO campus Furnished of unfui rushed large efficiencies Shuttle and city bus Low summei rates M auno Kai 405 E 3H t 4 72 -2 1 4 7 6-10 CAT LOVER to sublet fu rn is h e d !BR a n d c a re f o r tw o cots this summe* N e a r d o w n to w n S p rin g s b o o l '$ 2 5 0 - E N o d e p o s it 4 4 7 93e>6 o nvhrne 5 8 $5 0 Deposit $ 2 8 5 1 Bdr — 2 Bdrs startin g at $ 3 5 0 • C e il.n g Fans • C o v e re d P a rkin g • F .re pla ce • M y E qu ipp e d C lu bh ou se e .'4 H . M o .rtf* nan ce • N e a UT ShutHe C o m e H o m e To Y ou r CasHe A t K in g sto n W la g e 9 2 8 - 0 8 3 4 6 8 5 5 H w y 2 9 0 1 O p e n W e e ke n d s 5 HD «WEST CAMPUS* Fo8 & S um m er Pre-Leases A v a ik s b le E fficiencies From $ 2 0 0 t o $ 2 9 P o d . p riv a te p a rk in g , la u n d ry *ocrr o n e b a t h t w o b e d r o o m / o n * b a t h N e w a p p l ia n c e s n e w c a r p e t W a t e r , g cM p a i d L o u r t d r y r o o m 4 0 ft. p o o l L o r g e c lo s e ts c o v e r e d p a r k in g , s m a ll c o m p le x L a C a s ita A p a r t m e n t s 2 9 0 0 C o l e 4 8 2 - 9 1 5 4 SOUTH CLIFF a p a r t m e n t s N e a r Shutl'e N orth of O lto rf Summer and Fall Pre-Leasing $ 2 2 5 ' 1 BR 1 BA 441-4208 N O W LEASING S U M M E R FALL SPRINC RtSERVL N O W A N D SECURE SUPER RATES * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CITY V IE W 2 BR on SHUTTLE $325, $350 $375 LARGE E E F IC fN C ES Q u ie ' co m p le x ga s a n d w a te r p a id , o n bus ro u te $ 2 5C 3 0 2 E 3 4 th 4 6 9 - 0 0 7 1 5 11 Ftr® pio<® , c®tltng p o o l * 2 $ 4 7 0 A D G A R PROPERTIES 4 4 3 l a c u iz i o n s h u tti# lo ts o f $ 2 V 5 f a n 370 — U n f. A pts. 3 0 0 0 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * G r#ot u r a N ii# Poo* ♦ * , WALK TO CLASS O lder E ff., 1 B d n n ., and 2 B drm . A pts, w ith Q u n c tc r . 3 Blocks West o f Campus. Starting at $200 # f Reserved Parking Pre-Lwmt Bart— r k Fal C a d C a d a a l $ 2 4 5 14 wh«r fCM chp R«s xm e O m r. ovotbbi® on $hufH* routo W t obc njv® * 4 p¿«*« and ond 0 bedroom A l propeHve* one a#y monaaed and m ctnloined T H Ea P R E SS COMPANY 443-5858 Flexible leasing terms Starting at 5250 Q u ie t c o m fo rta b le a n d c o n v e r en* *o sh o p p tn g a n d m o to r e m p lo y e rs A c " a n d fa m ily secficns w ith p la y g to u nc s p o c o u s -v n q q u o t e 's g v sauno club House, 2 p o o h 3 b u n d n e s a n a ptcnic a re a s w B BQ 1, 2 a n d j Bee ro o m s a v a ib b te f o r im m e d ia te o c c j- poncy n o r t h c a s t l e a p a r t m e n t s 8 1 0 0 M o p a c 345-0870 $ 9 9 Student Move-ln Specie All Bills Paid Cat) Im m ecbatety W in d ia m m e r A p a rtm e n ts 4 4 2 - 6 3 3 3 STUDENT SPECIAL $162 50 EACH PERSON F o r t w o b * J ' fn e n d » sh o n n g s í x k iOu » ’ BA — $ 1 6 3 E AC H O vta 2BR. C a pito l UT S tw ttl# run G o t w at® f po*a & mn<3 M a i, or c o o k in g & I of g € p o o l a n d ia u n d ry roo*Tí 4 5 2 3 2 0 2 4 7 6 *5 8 7 5 o r 4 7 2 -3 0 3 6 S K A N S E N A P A R T M E N T S S m a l v e ry q u ie t, t r e e - f i l e d c o m p le x M i c r o w a v e c e tlm g fo n s , v a u h e d c e tl- tnqs fu m ifijre c v a ib b te bur*iTrv fa< ■'■»% p lu s m a n y m o t e a m e n ttes 4 m in u te s t o c o m p u s o n IF V e r y r e a s o n a b le a n d c o m p e titiv e natas P e -ta i • f o t q n o c s tu d e n ts 4 2 0 5 S p e e d w a y B J 3 7 1 - 3 0 3 5 C o n v e n ie n t r e n t s s l a s h e d 1 2 0 3 W 4 9 t h S t G m d s to d e '"v stah Smcd 'v® af-o id ccxT\p*«* bo% wO'Sh®^ f dry®T » *• 2 - & ¿ ? "* 1 S 3 7 5 o n d b ’ g e -1 * S 30 C N r n p a in te d e xceften* c o n d t t w Am monoger ogent j 3 ’ 53 c . 0# Q 4 5 2 4 STRAIGHT SHOT D O W N 1-35 CHASE VILLAGE III ’ ’ O N E M ONTH FREE“ W®*t NE large efficiencies a' a q v e ' Super peaceh community m Hyde Port O n site management, expedient m om te n an vp A v o ib b *c t- inu'ttte u* TRAVIS HEIGHTS * M A D R 0 A P T S * )2 N a w n tn g • C h o rm tn g COT B & Q p fH P oc C o b m TV mshed homes av a ra b le with walk n VERV . A ¡ V i 4 2 2 * cb se to so m e pottos plus gas o " c w a G oikA^o»®^ í S 3 0 0 S 3 8 5 4 4 7 9 B 4 i fe r p a id C a ll 4 5 0 - 9 4 o f 4 5 9 O r come by 4209 Ave B * 105 4 6 Í E x ' - T H E 3 5 t h STREET J O I N T V E N T U R E *• PRESENTS b e se d e o o v i t r e t i 474-5929 $ 6 9 5 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 c * ta - Break Away From The Ordinary 4 6 2 - 9 5 1 4 H n io v G i n d k t 1 u v u n A t V f f t t o ia W f P ric x - W ALK TO C AM PU S A. - S' 1616 \N. 6th Street 476-2219 y. ( \ K K I \ ( » F H O I SI Heathercrest \ p a r t m e n t s vs i l l B ed an\ deal.’ 1 - I s f r o m $ 2 4 5 2 - l \ f r o m $ 3 0 0 e Ms Shuf.i • P n e S r. h • t o n p rt • se ,irr asii t‘.i" SUMMER RATES START AT‘ 235 e O h s h u ttle ro u te D e c o r a io r d e s tg n s • W a te r a n d g a s p c A ir c o n d it io n e d laundry facilities A m p le p a r k in g • S w im m in g p o c a n d w a te r fa ll • S o m e u n it» f e a tu r e s u n a e c k s , fire p ia c e s D a ic o m e s a n d c e ilin g fa n s Z 2 $ .'9 9 4 2 $ 5 9 9 442-12 VS .t S P E C IA L 1 m onth free rent l a r g e 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments ♦ J I ro n g a te ♦ A p artm e n ts ♦ J 454-2636 ♦ ♦ CALL N O W ! i BRAND NEW! Super Summer Special B eau tifu l One B edroom s $ 1 9 9 Plus: Receive up to $500 in Bonus Bucks when you sign ¿1 lease. ★ We’ll M ove You Free ★ V a u lte d C e ilin g s • C e ilin g Fans Large Pooi w/Fountain • Hot Tub Lighted Tennis Courts • Satellite TV • On Shuttle Route • H E V Y If A s K ( Id o w n si u i n m i r r a 2504 H u n t w ic k Dr. 462-0777 ...CONDOMINIUM QUALITY LIVING AT s MODELS NOW OPEN! - . 2 B d V 2 B a . . 1iBd./lgBa. .E ffic ie n c ie s ' A PART ME NT HOME PRICES An Interface Management Communify__2_ _ an i s sc i \ o u r s e l f a( . i r • o r d e t a ils lihf 4 k ' i l M A partm ents m W est ( axnpu« I • V I * 0 * f A L L A T S U / fo NOW LEASING FOR FALL Pool Fireplace * Ceiling Fans * W D Connections * Near shuttle, shopping > OFFERING SUMMER RATES Circle Oaks II 6409 Borns St. 459-1995 Eft 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Convenient to city bus service and shopping Reduced Rates1 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 h i g h l a n d ] M A LL GET OUT OF THE DORM RND INTO $ 9 9 S P E C IA L 2 WEEKS FREE RENT • Weight Room Sauna Large, roomy units • Pool 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 Wm'tthalo v o u f i n d o r o o m m a te W o n d e rfu l o n e -b e d ro o m s o r g re a t ro o m ­ m ate plans. Starting at $ 3 2 5 Ask about our Early-Bird Special! O n UT Shuttle of course! 33 00 Parker Lane • Austin, Texas 78741 • 512/447-2046 I h k D a i u T e x a n j RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u s e s 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u s e s 4 4 0 - R o o r r m c ^ •ose Neomooe c m S ’ *C$0 OOSSfl s « gtftap MtoHt" A rWXi* * - A ’!'* :3Q# ■VAURC X2T SI t C*'3fa»COC .4LC- lOd S' * - 4 »* • • ;sa a* 3oc« f .,-t ©rC r - -A. ~*d*- : &9Q í : ML7W > =-*•* A i l A *w-?»aoo kc^s cafa| TA OHI $900 MC 4L4L4 V $*©€ .*"* CX. ^ _Ai> 3^- "» v' aC ^ C appfcsr*c«i. ^4MH sr-í.^Np SA "’ t 4 A . . ROOMMATE NEEDED STUDENT s185 444-7536 . eose 3e:os ' JT D O W N T O W N HPO !.EAL ESTATE 4 > *7 * 1 0 1 ^ 4 6 7 - 7 2 *2 J T I 1 looses s H Y D E 3a r < S *: : r , vS'fC NEW 3-3 s & 5-3 s » - -j-» ' Y 5 a . cs»i^ow5. . -e - — ^ - 4 D 4 - y I J 2 -'eo»oc« *** u cor-'ec ' 2 *# S 6 y 5 - Y D E P A R K 3cr< aep^arxm- :0 i «caí preNKH*: >-r 3 >er M M VS'9S^ - =• s .:i >* pMOCÜ S 5*-* I«OTM» Á. 4 V POOt a to o » u n t % S-4 5*4*4 fLsffNUlE — ' CH. ~9*'- $>:<: Cw-w zxx**or< SOM L 5 Í •..air; *vc* > CA. .« 4F7-9T22 S* ¿.i sc*.^ C2> 3»o gmakXO*» »- -S**0*1 ,c*e 2»»r -o b r- s»ionc?‘* 442-3W $40C StG.-U060 'w C StCfL''* 3-2 30» *m»ei i ; 1 i k Z aa 3 9 3 S4 qppfcoNcm §' 3C«r 3-1 aDte «to* '£ VóOC x$ “< aeei A o»- 4 2 5 — Rooms „iT iOL A .'«rxji» •4A-Ut£ W—OMpr flMSsnr -•o» • $23^5: SHOT* S< : $. 5 doc la S§OC£ -fl¡S ■’•c RO OM S FOR RENT afe. a- ; iiiBKin tc i?*oro soon org* sAaCNele zr I tsMwES nHD€G- k *cr% LDnOC *5 iyS 2 SÍ *«AaC* *rv JOOOOys ,ooc Pont >-~ « 3 reo^oce -rs* woctx*C v,r*—xi SUMMER RATES jirn n Miiri |Mro*yf S3»-O0^ * S : 3 ' K T odfcs. 4f I scwMrarco ^sr sr-ot MPMtr Nao» KDOCOiua •VJH» - “3* k carxxA. $230 «vs ASf - ecse C 3 969-2807 or 968-0094 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U n f. Apts. TOTALIV a w e s o m e AV, (CM r K JTH.VS . > x V poo ocucb s»»» ; o v f »eÉB*wl \5i<« ^ *..»*» iw m r- ¡**0» :** - -m x-t» .x n* -y»« 300* “ ’Kt 4 c o t / f t & t » Wapm a«tofak »• ■ -.xj# «MUOBW «*'>»» • -* * Br—*. .*3» x ;**»» »- «- ,< - ■«,» |2' (MC* O N t ^ v a v ^ v >4» :> me**» tSOD Iksrtcy Rood Coe he Av,mitih#c r *5 *C % s: $35¿ 390 — U n f. D u p lex es 400 — C on d os- T o w n h o u se s 400 — C ondos- T o w n h o u s e s 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s G 'X iL m X c T WEST CAMPUS \ CONDOS J c o n d o s 4 Ok L*"D OFF CAMFLS 4 £'MNC* CONDOS * '5 A t i 33r - : Set: S *. «,» A I A*. I S 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s j f K C i r n w i i c U q a t h M l M y O b C a s p a s OSDOS 4PTS H O u S tS * NOR ~ CA NAPUS /-v x r\ r* CONDOS P.M.T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 704 West 24th J A ♦ I ♦ t S t ^ r W est ( i>n d i.m in iu m - n o r ^ h h i l l s CONDO 2408 Lo«9» ■ & * U j #201 4 7 9 - 8 5 1 2 P r o s n ' C o n d o s sc*, ec S 2100 S a n 3 ^ G A B í {El C C N 3C 5 > ; 3 t f . . ' “ t ^ Z 5a95 <*nd Sec*e~De' a $750 Fireptoce, ce rw *o m rr-cro w a ve s w e n *• c ciiTious. 3 2 9 *0 0 1 1. I PRE.EAS NG C A M P JS CONDOS FOR LEASE W A lK . A V ■ pm $. t t S . 3 8 0 — F ur n D u p l e x e s 390 — U nf. D u p lexes .*T S100 T0 TAL M O E IN Mk '* 've ’ *rrgc*c pot> turop#or Sounc -rapoce v. C C BBMc^ora 0~ v#-rx¿ f or • ■ > &Q . y w wmgt* ioow Pojpe^ei One 44 REN * SUM M ER RATES • 1 \ W alk to UT $ 2 4 5 E 3 04 E 33rd Apart men* ' 8 Open to n ew ing 9 0 0 -6 0 0 4 7 9-63 31 O N E M O N T h FREE RENT *4 ¡jSk P*9«2. Nfcc Stepc** Uf»©*' «SOW* ■ E OoiT »C £«*•**»••'' ’3** t** <*&*+#* p*ylL3f% UNiMt CSfHrtte - 0*«V»****4s O a k Terrace Ac*» 1201 South Congress. 4 4 1 - 1 1 0 8 »,# T 0*4 * A* * A*r' ' ■ ’■ * Kk^Bd te %. sjn s: s - s ,« ...» M s.- * (>«> s. sp* Xt*k >4 ‘ «idirxc £ at** 3 S24 S Special Rates! • F u lh F umi>»hed • fYisate harking • Near shuttle e N1k row axe • Indis idual Vt a>her l>r>er e ( nling F an» • Privatt Balcón> • S.1"? mo Salado 26t h Salado 454-4621 14 Pid*rtt Rraítor» Protest Now For Summer! V tfstzm—— — —— ¿DNDÜMJN/UMI B E 2 I2 2 2 3 B Í a CAMPUS CONDOS C e n te n n iil C ro n Orang^tTee St Thomas U ite rfo rd \ l l Pnce Range* \. Shuttie R o e te* 2000 W h itis P l a c e r "*c« "C e " 3P~DUS e rrUCfC «eC» é :e ~ j • e c * u 'r r o -V '■ ■ • CC »'(? r." r c 'c - • -y( , 'M5*V-3 $3 75 m o 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 ARIES PROPERTIED» F t f i . 0 0 4 - . « 3 SiffVlCI OOMOOS ^**1 IMPJDCIl 476-3285 R'Ck’ t*' Pti Pi lo u se GE * RY m o d e r n } W N H O : s* S*4 *r$m $4 ae $4f $81 S: Z! ®30»t "kOww 4. d . . _ - -a,- :.C**ete5 **■•'3» *3ft 3*»- --------- * ’ v *- -* 3—' vU^^i á¿'D"®OOM TOCO» Dr- r w - fc**..—we £ ... _ »*». S. - v -------1— ---------- 1 _ ^ b rv s rm c Caí U Z 82 = . I irx»" -•-«» • . -jncii ac »c #»orB sr~*sm -o-» V. ■-> s o o s a c *.-. '*4' ,;-c ¡rvrt -oM - —- -» .;>»c yac 4*t- 3«4w»r V30C So-. . c - * ijorg» v-'n«N#c aftx a- * »*>- '. ¿ 4 *e" ~-X - ... .............. % '="i 3°c“ j*,. oc-n rare acr*. a*» >oa “y :onac »»cxm i l . a w . *'■ ^*«►■*9 CO IpMMi c 0*4PNMá j|-|j»l -II* ■e 33S» $^#5 A.0*0£>» *A v : -VOÜ l y o a C^nsn SiWtw i-^oo .property ^DC; W»'"V sJ1'* 3K 435 — Co-ops COLLEGE HO USES CO-OPS 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 .©rno' «joe xjx-v. 3©o**ax:*5. *** vs: --------- « ->• S 0 : - • • : ........ - o p s i s a p t s . Sn ^ v a o v T B < m He* >m m m w r Esie* V2IS X « f t n o i E r - .»».-» -—*■ - • „ • - - • bw ai4|6w »«Wi*tx*«i • • # * 49*9-8671 or 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 « im fw r -- -s'TIMi IN T IR C O O P i RATI V I COUNCIL % nO'm aCCBpr*-^ 4BB»©a*-* Ov- »•»*<- ^ V«K Ce«*owt >*ov*4»* a*a g»*«< A o«M«rxr»« b> Ca* «7*-r*e5 tor mío A o*a< $3>L ww - ~ :**»• :o . . . «o --. or.: i . » -aec rjamrr S--S- ■ ■ tar « 9 ^ : ____________ - -c'c-- < i * s m lx C C# -fa h NEW GUILD i* 4 ,4 fi ' . 4. s.*s *c»c • _c» .«*■ y . . 0 4 t » - « • irv»i > :o£*i c*'i-ac-« • jwr-r-mfl act SOO mlm*A T t •*»AN '’t r *t «*>o*w t ^ • w - r c o ^ ; o c SI : D*-a La” co4 w * 4-6359' r a9* . ** _ *»»c«-t . 6A. $208* < - 3 ; - L* - x $-4 L’n : %yy.^fr aoa “o’ *jc ; £ vsa : ¿ OC^MA’': * « n I ' aoc-wwr* to - t c .y * S -*- * : j m Cal V •••.»;; eDOWkA’ i; -W K •; a w MnMC conoc. A< Eaa 45*v * 6 V »-*- om%c. ‘ - -A . -C . c : - * ••*« - * c w c *c X» Sc-:-»; } J * •«= ^ _ - - * Ni k-O— XJ— *A. ..C ■ _______ -a »: 36* *:-w-'-.o-i- -j— a.-»c » a s:sC.-»c S»or« LI-IB -* -0 p*r3mcc— **- ri^I >' _______ __________ -0 0 *- 5* A ? - _ G c 3 - 3 7 C : --«oc -« s:x-:s: far mmmerfal >; . 4..: «.-c« - -ci *4 VA.: SCO^.M-A" *c -"cr* - Vvx N*c :a»-o«A >- ' *•»“ * l - - : *; - c*Q?ir- -»•-» Cal iao* '« 3 6 *7 2 : > < P*—-- * woo- - :_____ . ;C* NG -C< «ro-o- *c l m a*»" w— -wc s--*-. -- , 5-20 SCO -K * ' • r H - r r r 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots 5 M iN F R O M D O W N T O W N Large of Sw.mm.ng doc Tennis Co-" A »_ A PC sykOBCV - &OCki tc ~iiM : ceve- -okr xco wr- .-aw- . -9 « r: -i • roowx , -co-o«s fcrww -> < - - - * - : 4 «T5* — Business R entals w * C - O . C G 6 l C D . n i t - C i sfav- ciño* a- -or» _S - '• c - V • W(X3 *■- » . * x . M . . 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s '----- *-t;C ~wC -»-.3«s *c XW» W»..y> cor- oc -'c -« o»<- -oo»* S X X • e r e - _T . 44; 23-40 Si ' • ma ; **Cw. >mC*.í * '«bow; Sf«3 ;( -HA’S» - ' V"* S- IN «BA . SB** *♦■ ___ -♦» 4.4' *tóC 462-2563 - - : va. ; ÍOCWVWA’E -BBOBC I -1 : *» ■ /•»■»: >-■ w y» W .. y i» SCC. 4BOT-. BW» Cat 3^3-624 *■♦» a^Q '-ps seo». Horc r-e Svyune* c ?» - VA* «- S SPACIOUS o-B* V- -4 A A6*vRbC t»B UT BA--» $23 V V» pos*** -'A- f a * S X * Gtbc -DOW S35C worw - >*v *-•=» 5 2_Bc. '33 S a r C * . * vXO-n ;yogor- .»-«• wcr-- *■’ ' 4 - Í - SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g NEED YOUR IBUM t FAST? Call us for an appointment and we II type it while you wait. 4 6 7 - 8 8 3 8 5 4 1 7 N o r th L am ar c THESES. DISSERTATIONS & P.R.-S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. | 467-8838 5 4 1 7 N o r th Lam ar O l n i l V S ■■ y Instead cal ABC A p t. M o v in g ; ;y Discount to ^ Students 399 M O V E 339-6683 ^ T t s ^ C T t « - T 5 - ViSC'.-cr** SWO . v,v z * L' N * C ■ ^ - _ . - ’• o t w s oc 4» ^ :+z n-Gn-€ : 3-- >’ ^ -• 7 • 3*cm v5 ® -s*a a ”*r ^ - SxX . / r H 5*0 W lire 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s A - - io m ,3 V C •*•'.: • -• rcoBC 1 UWB4 U t M araa. Sob«b *;■* »»Ok •*>» * 5 3 - * 5^*3 B « r 5- t *»C — otbc *-v—» 3-. ^-C*c -v’- a a n r o ' w* - »o o c S4C~B -~BBl - A - PO»-S 316-5**-' *■-'** f a a -b « i :C • 1 • N O 1*» a rk 5 fa» »a» f a 2 * Mown. ; K D t UEASE "M ar v 3 H . C kA. 2-cor fa - - - raar <3* *BC - - - j - CA m : .—a ?0W 2’SC M i 5-6 RENTAL 5 0 0 — Misc. *-... v a V a Nr C 3-C-C c- •■&+ -- PC * 3 9 * - « » • wrv-Bfaax • * ♦ '9 * ; • » > ; A i . < I >' V-UMB fW - --y p » y » B A ,-»» . • Sa I'C v * v» ABO#» 44-I- CSC; S-TC ia»9» ' "S 3 —voa ' : e - c.-.-'ü»** cy 3ppiflC.^vC.»4 ”WXSC k'-odic vorá w hN»rwc A o c o » 4 9-45C S-0 vv>: -acrra^a -, ' ► * ■-•<0**0- o t h>' MTY-»' 28K.0>w;'”T : - :.;c Sro'N t o o r w » a: a 8 3 8 " 5~oN ? I s it w o r t h it ? ? *7 j* ? * •Vf ST Of «Aote CMP* * m t '+ rOk* j05*9 OafcreO "... V A»ejke • • **V ‘ £ASt AVA&AÜ IÍJS5SÍ i#*.. pr**a®* Sy - 4 KaP* 4 4 j . ‘ / Vi • 4 HOC 4 C0 CO^OQ $4 ¿? *r®# ^emge#X3P 2 2 i »:. *•***». : 4»o.t N« < * s£-£ A-wonf -S -A’. „ - 4» U T C o n v e n i e n c e . . . Ne _ _o* K.r>o< C o -': ?rtU w A ' aecoro*ed 2' e*t*ng *ons sc^room Ope*tt fo ^,s prwo*e ^o-oer* Owner oruxx#* *c ve ?«*C 5 Lt*- -3TO-' '**• y*oc C*ANví W ■.wc c >■ -' awtk '-«i-35^ * RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s M* ’Mfc* ’Mfci ’m i ' m . m New C ondes T h e C o r n e r s t o n e P l a c e ^ • —~e- O' jgvmrW wn • S -— ter S o'oge onoo -: Spring ■ 2 Mon** -ecve C D w < * p *< ;ei !> ■ e - 5 Dean k C-«a*v Bo • ' D»-. --«■• ‘ Y A s rv B ÍA N C *-* S 3 5 C S3 -C S 3 0 C Fu S 5 5 0 m o $ 5 0 0 ~vo $550 mo $350 Summer S?”0 -vo S555 vo -ob*» vpuowawx -tq*t3*o-v Ce -9 ’■o* Teoc-a*» E-3*c»y*í 480-0065 t i i i i I Í Í f Í Í ★ A * » » » » DOS KION C O N D O M IN Il MS 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 4t A A A ♦ * a darge o n e D e a 'o o m co nd o m iniu m s fully » ■* furnished washers & d ’v e 's ^ ¡ c 'o w a r e s o J J full -s zeo GE a o o anees c e ng fans MUST w + SEE!! Only $ 3 0 0 Summer » * £ Í $ 4 7 5 Fall Spring 2818 Nueces #101 478-4271 ' r K E E A £ i > I / C/ÍV ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER " 12 OAKS C 0 N D 0 M IM I MS 479-0142 (SwB4a . P4 V — Abo'Mi twelve C O N D O M I N I U M S 704 W . 21st St. “3 W f fo r o u r g re a t k v a t . - .s - p. - ■ I M u U i u r ' ^ L , 4 p e o p l e ' I t e C entire p i. in each condo nmrownvi manager and some tovered parking . c , : , n g : 4 n - n ' J ., h » .. h r ; . - p ■ A l, YOl Nl.hU IS liXJD AND CL >FHL' B fc rn .K D i.A i m is c i .u s i . t o c a m p i > i ^ £ .. IL V« . N N» X - T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Wednesday. April 29, 1987 Page 18 A N N O U N C E M E N T S SERVICES SERVICES EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT 530 — T ravel- 660 — Sto ra g e 750 — T y p in g 790 — Part Time 800 T ran sp o rta tio n G e n e ra l Help W anted 840 — S a le s Houston survives Portland com eback A ssociated P re ss H O U S T O N — The H ouston Rockets, who almost blew a 25- point halftime lead, got 35 points, reboundp and eight blocked 11 shots from Akeem O lajuw on to beat the Portland Trail Bla/ers 117-108 during first round playoff action Tuesday night The Rockets now lea*., ae best-of- five game series 2-1 and could ad­ vance to the next round w ith a vic ­ tor),' at The Sum m it Thursday night Ola)uw on scored 20 points and blocked seven shots in the first half as the Rockets grabbed a 70-45 lead at halttime. But the 1 rail Blazers cut the lead to 103-97 w ith 4:24 left in the game. in the O lajuw on s basket w ith 4:10 to go, only the second field goal tor Houston fourth quarter made it 105-97, and he followed with a free throw Robert Reid hit a short |umper with 3:29 to go for a 108-99 lead, and the Trail Blazers never threatened again C lyde Drexler scored 26 points to lead the Bla/ers w hile Steve lohn- son had 23 and T ern Porter 21 ■ SuperSom cs 117, M avericks In Seattle, Dale Ellis — a for­ 107 mer benchwarm er tor D a lla s scored a career-high 43 point*- It-ad ing Seattle to a victory over the ta \ored M avericks and a 2-1 lead in their tirst-round N B A pla\ oft senes Dame 4 of the best-of-5 senes w s be in Seattle 1 hursdav night A fifth game, it neefssan is scheduled tor Dallas Saturday The Sonus led hv 22 points late in the first halt and staved in front in the second half although the Maver icks got as close a^ si\ late in the game. Ellis whose previous career-high was 41 points added 14 rebounds for the Sonics w ho got 22 points from lorn Chambers and 16 from Xavier M cDaniel Ellis has scored 75 points in th« two victories bv Seattle w hich won 16 fewer games than the Mavericks in the regular season and lost five straight regular-season games to Dallas b\ an average of nearly 19 points. Derek H arper led the1 Mavericks with 30 points, Rolando Blackman 27 and M ark Aguirre 16 lames D on­ aldson Dallas "-foot-2 starting cen­ ter w ho has b t» n bothered b\ ,t sore right leg didn't score a point in 15 minutes and didn t plav in the sec­ ond half ■ Celtics 105. Bulls 94 In Chi cago, Larry Bird scored 15 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter as Bos­ ton rallied past the Bulls to complete a three-game sweep in a first-round N B A plavoff series The defending N B A champion Celtics w ho beat Chicago for the 16th *-traight time, came back from from a nine-point deficit in the third quarter. The Bulls outscored Boston 10-2 in the opening four minutes of the second halt to take a 62-:'3 ad van­ tage and led 73-68 going into the fi­ nal quarter. Dennis Johnson's layup gave thi Celtics an 82-81 lead w'lth ^49 to go in the game It was Bos­ ton's first lead of the second half and the Celtics didn't trail again Bird scored the next seven Boston points as the Celtics went ahead 89- Michael Jon 30 points whil 19 rebound Johnson ind ddec Robert Pansh 17 The Celtics p w ard Kevin M cl ‘ s a P ? w , P led Chicago with harle taklev had 14 fx 4 and mt* int P* O U ' tvei or the C t ived w itl .Hale, w ho •ight reK iu n ft games H an ankle ini tied 25 for- a ged n the t out e\ en two O W d ! I a n w . H ow 1 M l tne ga The thoug tield 1 of his N E A R C A M P U S full/port hme evenings A M s, P M s. Typist, pnnter (set litad type) Runnet (your car) Bookkeeper (expen ence/cour*«s) Application 9am 4pm 40 8 W est 17th 4 30 R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T monogers need com plexes G r a d Law ed/UT p referred P O Box 26461 students __________ Aushn. TX 7 8 7 5 5 5-11 a r e a for my PART TIM E H E L P ER n eeded house d e an tn g business Hours 9am 3pm Transportation necessary 4 44 3 0 2 5 after 5pm 5-1 F A C T O R Y W A R E H O U S E workers need ed S ta n to $ 4 5 0 w©«* Som e tram Call now 482 0801 io b Jou rn al (fee 5-1A D R IV E R S N E E D E D Route bobtan Lincoln V illa g e Sh o p p in g C en ter A p p ly in person, M F 11-4 p,m at: 6 4 0 6 IH 35, Suite 2 9 4 9 TECHNICIAN Temporary port txne technician lo ossral w vonous beoltfi pfiyjics duties Some lab worX, some outdoor work Will be working w ro- ckooctive sotopes Houn will be determined upon ture however will be between 8-5 Ap­ plications accepted between 8 30 om and 4 pm Mon-Fn lex os Nuclear Corp 9101 Re search 81, Austin TX 78758 836-9726 4-30 TELLER G re a t W e r t Savings Banc n looking for a part-time teller to work offei noons 8. Saturdays at our N orthwest Branch at H ig hw ay 6 20 and 183 H e av y cash handling expenence n ec essary teller expenence a plus C o m e by 2001 Justin Lane to fill out an a p ­ plication betw een 9 4 5-1 Budgel Rent-A-Car is now hiring for part-time employment Posi­ tions available for counter agents and service agents. Day and night shifts available on weekends. Apply in person, 3330 Manor Rd. 478-6439 A iR L IN E S N O W htnng Flight attendants travel agents mechanics customer ve- vice lutings Satanes to S 5 0 K Entry e v e positrons CoH 1-805-687 6 0 0 0 Ext A 9413 6-16 J O B ? " $ 1 6 .0 4 0 G O V E R N M E NT $59 2 3 0 /yr N o w Hiring Co^ 805-68/ 6 0 0 0 Ext R 9413 for current fed eral v 6-16 N E A R C A M P U S , full/part hme evenings A M s. P M s Typist ponte* set eo d type Runner (your cor) Bookkeeper (expen ence/courses 9 am 4pm 40 8 W e s t 17th 4-30 Application M A K E $tOO 2 0 0 per week part hme dis to bating order catalogs to iocai bus» nesses M ust h ove transportation & neat a p o e a ra n c e 37I-Í8I8 4 29 SA 8Y SIT T ER FO R~ oer~o¿c$"7tas7 »n UT 9 15am '0 ¡5am orea M o n W e d Fn $5 free classes 4 54 2165 afte' hr - 11am 4 29 IN T E R E S T E D in working at a private so* ball com p lex? C o l M ark b etw een 3 4 p m w ee kd a ys 4 4 5 75 9 5 4 30 $5 H O U R Te*emarkete'S expe* en ced on ly 5-10 hour's w eek 4 7 pm M TH. C a ll 4 5 9 -9 8 3 7 -3 pm only 5 1 E X P E R IE N C E D LIN E cooks. wortpeop*e Ap ply tn person B©-James Nortficross M a l í 5-8 HEBREW ^ S C H C X D l teachers for 3 doy w eek n eed ed yea r C all C o ng reg ation Agudos Ac him 4 5 9 -3 2 8 7 5 8 n Su n d a y m orning program s for Se ptem ber 1987-88 school IN T E L L IG E N T aualrt. coniciou» liah* N E E D p *r»on for lew ing . Hot c jrtinq, and d a»»*m biy w o r t FHsxibte hour» Jo « i í / ó - l ’ S B 4 30 Sx h, NEED A JOB? H o v e O n e for Vou1 T e ie p h o n e So le» M orning and Evening Positions A v a ila b le N o E x p e n e n c e N e ces»a r> C a ll for o r In te rv ie w 10-11 om Of 7-8 pm M o n d o y Thursday only 4 4 3 -9 1 8 9 OLAN MILLS 1 3 0 0 V» B e n W h it e (S o u th Austin SHOOT FOR THE STARS $50-580,000 Uniqut new concept — M u sk and video club Experienced marketing m own needed Sales or advertising expenence helpful Full port hme Coll M r Codey UNITED M USIC AN D V ID EO 926-4062 4 29F TELEMARKETERS If you're tuned in to helping others and like to talk a lot, sounds like you could have fun working for us For more information, call Jano 258-1030 or 322-0229 JO B RUNS THROUGH JULY 24 Office two blocks from UT campus 5-TIL 850 — R etail SUMMER JO BS $10.25/HOUR National retail cham filling full & port-hme positions Scholarships and internships available. Call 467 6516. 5 I 880 — P ro fe s sio n a l MANAGEMENT TRAINEES N EW OFFICE OPENING D ue »o o ncrtkxiwide expansion on e*tat#*$n ed W a fl Street Irwesfmen» FlfTr, n *eeiung og gressrve set* mobvated indnnduah »o tom oajt 'registered • epresentafve corp* >r nypnog* men» trainee program 175 v * monogenw '' irotr*ee» Nyv# been promoted to pov^- ' of ckvnKX* manogei wnte 1983 on<3 our goo is to promore 100 more d THf«# btocfc* east of iH 35 P IZ Z A ond 800 G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d Ask Fo r A lic e _______________________________________ 6 19L 900 Domestic- H o u se h o ld E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T n e c e t t o r y e x p e - e n c e 4 3 0 5 3 C at 'P C 1 Guodo-upe is npt A p p 1- 900 D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 9 0 0 O o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 Pos i t i o ns W a n te d Free Room ond B o ard m ex ch an g e tor b ab ysasn g and light h o u sek eep irq N W lo­ cation R equ ire ow n portation and references after 6 pm C al! 343 1423 o r w eekends New c o m p a n y seeks w m m t' students for seafood sales post hons. Only 15-20 hours a week c o n get y o u $125 $150 week o r more1 $5 hour - commission There is n o competition so this is a sure thing Cat* on the 27th or 29th 10-8 443-560’ 4 .'0 TH IRD Y E A R to post graduate mark*tiog ana odvfcrtising majors needed for votes arid T©<©mortet»nq N®c* ambitious $8 SK ) - possible l v e in H o u s e k e e p e r N a n n y tor we o r g a n iz e d a r id b u s y fa m .'v o f 4 W ill h a v e own room and b a th m b e a u fih ji h o m e in W e s * 'a k e H ills M u s t b e c H e e r f v en e r g e tic and n e a t N e e d own tr a n s p o r ta t io n o n d re tp e n e e s N o n - s m o k e r Room and board p lus s a la r y 327 8638 M eters helper for 6 -ecr old gir4 Summer hours 12-5 30 fai houT 2 30-5 30 Relioble trani portation and reterences re qu¡red Prefer ear. ch dhood development training Call 5i8 3548 8 30-5 ’o' nterview B U S IN E S S 930 — B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s BELIZE Top Hat Self Storage Student & Faculty Special Special rates on storage units. 5 x 10, 10 x 10, 10 x 15, 10 x 20, and open spaces Plus ask about our roommate special No deposit required Office hrs. 9 am-6 pm M-F Saturday 9 am 1 pm 44^-2112 4600 South Congress. 5-5 720 5tereo-TV Repair Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING * /IV I KY S S10 SPECIAL service coll with this ad Used TVs $100 and up delivery 452 4892 6-3N_________________________ BURGER K IN G 750 — T ypin g F IJI HCHJSÍ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 á É .É A u u m I l i r a i r i f M r W R I I W e e i i n e e fT U P W fT S R fO A i T*rm Po p vn , th tam , A • $ ) M tp q , m o t k r t t o r q u a W y • $1 - M / p * . U e vr q v a l l l y • $&.00/|>9. h N t a r q u a W y l M A W M t $ t a s * i M y , S w l l * l 0 3 448-1161 A e e J M r v p A M t w y o n I0 p9 *. orm orm E X P E R IE N C E D W O R D Processing Reo sonable rates for a cadem ic typing book manuscripts d ata storage C all N a n c y ______________________ 339 2393 6 I R E S E A R C H P A P E R S theses dissertations reason ab le -esumes Accu rate O n e-d ay ovailob le C all A n n e 441-1893 4-30 fast T Y P IN G 10 mmutes from UT $ 15/hour $1 2 5 - $1 75/pg Evenings- weekends by appointm ent 928 -4 9 3 C 4-29 A F F O R D A B L E " t y P I N G A N D W O R D ^ O C E S S I N G Fast turnaround AJI types of student papers, dissertations and resumes 4 41-0105 4-30 ,4 ?u v y > ;ju ^ M B A S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 W O R D "He»*» P R O C E S S IN G Nprng dissertations, 'eg o' probssjuonai reports Quotrtv work R eason ab le pnces B arb o ro Tulios. 453-5124. 5-4A TER M P A P E R S Rush typing service Q uick turnaround. 2 5 0 9 3 6 5 3 3 5 -8938 iecrve message 5-1 Pick-up/ d elive ry EV ER Y K IN D of student pap er Lee Starr is our quality control Ensures that our work *s never shoddy 444-0801 5-5 A N Y T H IN G T YPED poge Coll 4 4 2 -7 7 2 9 onyhme messoge 5-11L South! From $1 25 lea ve P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Cam pus pick u p / d e l'v e ry terns O ve m ig h r service !B M Selectnc Janie 24 4 -0 7 5 5 5-1 $1 p o g e most JKoaíAa Ann . M B A R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park Jus» North of 27th at Guodalupe 472-3210 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P 'N G w o rd process ,ng Terrr papers tHeses dissertations legal b n eh, resumes R eason ab le rates Drane, 343-8 7 3 8 4-29 RESUMES/WORD I PROCESSING with a personal touch 15 * years exp en en ce 9 2 6 -8 0 6 V 6 - 8 N __________________________ EXPERT T Y P IN G d o n e ,n my h om e Pick up ond d elive ry a vo iiab te ' 0 years ex p en en ce Coll Linda at 261-4467 to schedule 5-1 W H Y P A Y M O R E ? W o r d processing by legoi secretary S I 5 0 og Q u ality guo' onteed Rush service c specialty 3 . 2 0 9 4 6 5 - 1 1 ________________________ 760 — Misc. Services * CELESTE'S' PSYCHIC READINGS Cords. Astrology. 447-5380 6-17B • USER RESUMES • REPORTS/PAPERS • THESES OPEN 7 DAYS Wk. Til M id n ig h t Sun-Thurs 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 DONBiAS TYPING 4 WORD PROCESSING FREE 5TUO€N7 DISCOUNT CARD jo o a *ot an student p a p e rs the entire icnoo' y ea r a n a gives you • 50C oh p e - D og e • i ►*© Disk Storage • f -e e Ph o to co p y of Pape» • l ee Reoon v. ove • P-x-'*v Rush Service H eavy Cotton Bon a yteaT BQ Margir vout c * Bo*a trjf Emphasis t Prtnf Styles G 'o n m a r a n d Spelling Ch ecx • Formats TuraOton MLA APA. etc ’nes»s a n d Dtssehatjon Service t .em,ng W e e k e n d Hours ’ Rush Service Out Students ge» better g rades Hours Mo - rhu'$ 9 «■ dav Sat % Sun 12*6 ? 468 *1 Stoxsney ton# (at South Ftfrf 6 W Stoxxnev ¡.one) 462 1111 Artética s 0 ¡d e r Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE J06 WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP xper* D e sig n • Typing Printing White YOU War' • jo d Pesun'esylettearAppiiCOhons • Matt ng C a m p aig n s SF 171 s • Military Conversions • Business Propasa» A Reports • Free ^erv*ew lifetime updating Protex**onai Pexum# Service Since t9$4 H ah onw KJe C e n t r a i 499 -6 *6 2 1300 G u a d a lu p e « 1 0 3 South N orth 2219 W B o r W hite *F 9 5 1 3 Burnet « 2 0 3 E 4 43-6344 836-9477 • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • lam inating • laser Printing • Kodak M Copies LONGHORN C O PIES 2518 G u ad alu p e 476-4498 \ KR \ TEE’S I VI* - » n- ■: 51 THESES DISSERTATIONS f f f V HI s. Tt RMPAPtRS $ 1 .7 5 p e r p a g e TYPING E X P R E SS FREE PIC HUP DELIVER \ i(>n 10 pe g es or m ore i 926-5628 FLEXIBLE HOURS Fuil/part-fime position ovoilobie for PBcepfionist assistonf in growing soft­ ware firm Answer abones and assisi m all aspects of sebware publishing Telephone Macintosh Amiga e x p e n ence preferred Colt 329-6215 for appointment New Horizons Soft­ ware Inc 4 - 2 9 Boy s Camp Androscoggin Camp m Maine, seeking ener­ getic out-gomg staff to teach boseball soccer basketbal swim, tennis, sail, canoe and archery W nte or cai: colSec4 733 W est Street Hamsor; N V 10528 914-835-5800 GREAT SUM M ER JO B S AVAILABLE COUNSELORS WS., ¡LN. OFFICE MANAGER JFWISh LAMP IN ’ Í U S HIU COUNTS* WRITE DIRECTOR 5266 BEECHNUT HO USTO N , TEXAS 77096 OR CALL ¡713) 667-6558 TO A P f V 5 5 SUMMER WORK Lakehills C nemo IV is ¡coking For sev eral people to round out its summer stofF W 'e r e looking For dep end able mature em ployees w ho enioy work mg with the public ond are not a fr a id of working hard N o exp enen ce ne c­ essary Must be oble to begin m early to mid-May A pply in person 242 8 W Ben W hite Blvd E O E 5-6 Chautaqua Center offers resi­ dential work-study program for persons seeking holistic growth center expenence Fee $250 for 2 weeks, $400/month, includes room-board-program. For infor­ mation, Box 5119, Norman, O K 73070 405-321-2148 CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOv S & GIRLS, CANTON, MAINE seeo staff oged 20 - June 12 Aug 2 3 for positions in tennis S C U B A water sx«rq water polo fishing, ceramics music otono gurtc- video todio broodcosting, and arch ery Contact Ene Scoblionko 3C S Mert¡e Rooc Columbus, OH 43209 04 W . 2 4 th S t . O ffice 477*7003 Ip i n u ik , , i u - m . I . n t - i . K A i n PHYSICS CHEMISTRY B U S IN E S S A S T R O * E' ECO 3Z0KI SIX T R E N C H GERMAN SPANISH Don t put th tt oft until the night before an exam it s tov, tate then * t B k x rx to U T • Free P a r t in g • V ery re a s o n a b le rates A ls o h ig h s c h o o i c o u r s e s »n the a b o v e subiects and SAT & GRE Review • L o t s o f p a tie n c e *t n a la n g u a g e y o u c a n u n d e r s t a n d N€ . Me X ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ $ 1 0 H R . $ 8 5 1 0 H R b l o c k TUTORING SERVICE E X P E R T E N G L IS H TUTOR. P h D A n y a l ­ ig n m e n t C all aetw een 5 a n d 6pm 4 6 7 - 2 3 8 2 5-1 6 1 0 Misc. Instruction TEXAS SCHOOL OF MASSAGE PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TRAINING S e m e s te r * ito rt June 1 fk Sept. 15 5407 B CLAY AVE, 451-6519 S a te A Approved SE R V IC E S 6 3 0 C o m p u t e r S e r v i c e s NEED FINANCIAL AID FOR NEXT YEAR? W e g u a ra n te e to find sources m atch e d to you r qu alifications NOT BASED ON G.P A. or FAMILY INCOME fiesfim on, soph om ores coll 8 0 0 -U SA 1221 extension # 7 0 8 0 5-1 650 M o v in g - H a u lin g M O V E - FtA U L 4 - Lets Office» House hold» A p o rtm en h lo c o i ’o n e distance service Urwvecwty s oeciai $ 2 9 95 836- ______________ 8862 5-iiP A B L E B O D I E D M o v e r s A u s tin s finest m o v in g s e r v ic e W h o l e s a l e b o x e s F r * e estim ates M C /V isa 4 4 ,- 2 6 2 2 5-6 660 — Storage a t t e n t io n STUDENTS! G «t your storage for the summer from public Storage Between A p ri 20 and M ay 3, $1 + 515 refundable deposr* pays your first month rent M ay 3rd is t f ie last doy of tbis special 10100IH 35 835-4754 5016 East Ben White 444-4252 9205 Resaarch 837 7000 2301 East Ben White 441-7269 835-6810 8128 North Lamar 7200 South 1st 477-5174 8525 North Lamar 837-0551 S H Ü ÍG A 8 D SeH storage THIRD 5-1 6516 S-11B re' C U s e V I S A M a s t e r C a r d o r P e r s o n a l* C h a r g e ! H ere's an exciting classified selling p a ck ag e for readers of The D aily Texan w h o w ould like to turn unw anted items into cash! For only S3 (p e r­ haps the most profitable S 3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. T h e Da il y T exa n 1 ‘Advertisements may be billed to individuals listed in either the University Directory or tfie Austin $ W B phone directory Prepayment may be mode by cash (in person), check. V ISA or MasterCard (Certain classifications always require advance payment) 2 These rotes ore tar pnvote party odvertismg only and are not available to business firms dealers or institutions These rates apply to classifications 10 thru 80 190 tfiru 280, 330, 340 and 510 Value of item odvertised tar sale may not exceed $500 and pnce must be appear in the advertising copy 3 Minimum ad is 15 words Additional words 4c per word per day Ads may be cancelled short of tall run but no refund or credit can be made at this low rote CALL THE CLASSIFIED HOT L IN E ... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 MLB Standings «i ’w , coi •Jtft H K M l i t S ik t T O D A Y S r R O < s S V \ O R D P U Z Z L E \round c ampuc i>« a d ath a 'lu m n list tns I n v f n i h related « itiv itirs sponsored b\ itit ir m u departm ent* student *er* u e> and registered student organizations To appear r \round C ampu* organizations must be registered **ith the O ffice of Mu Je n ! M titn tie* \nnouncem ent' must be subm itted on the correct form available in The D*tl> Tetnt office be 11 a m the das before pu blication The Q u it I n a n re s e ñ e - the right to edit subm issions to conform to itv lt rule-* although no sig n iti cart d i ! » ' ' will be made T he C o a litio n tor a B arrier I r e e M iet> i stronom s S Interest ponsot a MM I will meet and hold eie< C.raduate Student im ta r.u a meet for a m eet FILM AND L i CTL R The Departm ent ot Mecha ; í \ j . M e m ona M u m m a 1 he D utch Program the D epartm ent BLOOM COUNTY :io u v e M X a s m a t* ' by B erk e B rea th e d " H I W w W p ~ u t a /r > P E A C H E S DIO SOU , PEANUTS BY C H A R L E S SCH ULZ BURNT ORANGE BLUES « aí*t *< Ad' Vt5oih|iw MS CftN BE CONWLED t\ \ 3l£T WAVE TO a >:rA T A V D V)HAT f MAKES THEM s ' Y y PRECIE LV T\Ck HOui ^ O M E fljoWNG BY JOHNNY HART BY V A N GARRETT ve~>. M i s - e , lb v . b tu v x r e - . o c C v£ —- bv Miles Mathis f ,1 .b,rw.« * tosh, it"* Aw*N»ekF-c woaxb S Q U I B U M bT LtR 'S fATHfR .. Y tr 7MÍ ■ — " - i p —y ^ Y t xh. evt m A ^ cv./pM ST*(ktS s e t ) ' > 'T-A c\I\ nrtT;'ef»T,»M, Wftoor No»a \ OH 50R£,5tt£ 5\T5 IK 1WM GLASTO oa füR ÍORTY YLAR3 5TARitá off \nTTO SPACE m it i W 5T my fA N s r To PUT YouR. POHf HIAn fiUTT TtlRpOOh ART ANO WlS \5 THu | [ THANKS I . It comes with one 800K disk drive id a full megabvte of memory (which expandable to four). A A A T 7 1 - 1 •___ . 1 J « h i t And it has an internal exparaion — slot so you can P ¿ y ^ o n o v e r that lets you share information over a campus-wide network. Or another that lets you run MS-DOS programs. With either Macintosh, you’ll be For those of you who need even lore power, there’s the Macintosh SE. It comes with all of the above. As able to take advantage ot the latest, most advanced software. Like idea processors that outline your thoughts. Word processors for writing, editing and checking your w j™ * ^TdcomnkinTAuions pro grams that give you 24-hour access to valuable information. So no matter wnicn moaei So no matter which model on_ you’u ^ able to work much faster, better and s m a r t e r ^ No two ways about it. Thepowertobeyourbest Macintosh Plus $1,399 210 E. 21st St. ......... Macintosh SE Starting at $1,835 Phone 471-6227 Hours*. 11 am-6 pm Micro Center special prices apply only to eligible students, faculty and staff a, \ 4 * ✓ » v ✓ ^ jT> i 1 1 0 K o—I > —i enH X c a O > n■■HI cc/> oto > o > M a m O o 30 -< in 4* 4* CO •o o z9 0 O a •? o 1 o [S o > COo T J C c r i n " o m #— " O Z Z 3 0s3 0 -»•3 5m m r— m - < O CO IO In o to CO o o o CO r x i o o o P A C K A G I • • T S P • IO o