V- I 8£ S ¿ X I s v n v o w «918 xoa -0 *a w iH o a o iw a a id w s tfdWOO 069 Wdd a i l y T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 14 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, September 19,1986 25c Death of UT freshman prompts investigation B y TH A N H H A LAI Daily Texan Staff ! he Thursday morning death of a U n i­ versity freshman of acute alcohol poison­ ing has left officials and students in shock and led t< a police investigation Mark 1 homas Seeberger, an IH-vear-old fratem itv pledge from Dallas, was pro­ nounced dead at 10 13 a m K Emergency Medical Services workers in his rix'm at the Good a II Wooten Dormitory' at 2112 Guadalupe St Seeberger had been out drinking Wednesday night and vnjs brought home •it about 3 a m by three friends, his rixim- rnate told the police, The triends — one female and two males — told the room- matt to che. k on Seeberger, who w a s un­ conscious, and then left The roommate said he went to sleep af­ ter an initial check on Seeberger and did not attend to Seeberger again until he re­ turned from class at about 10 a m, and tound that Seeberger was still not mov­ ing, police reported UT President W illiam (. unningham said Thursday Seeberger was 'a bright young man who had a great future/* 1 am shocked b\ the death of Mr. Mark Seeberger, ' Cunningham said in a i statement This is a senseless loss " “ Alcohol abuse is one of the nation's most serious problem s," Cunningham s.iid 1 strongJv advise anyone who has any knowledge of the circumstances lead­ ing to the death of M r Seeberger to speak frankly with the Austin Police Depart­ ment or «he University Dean of Students ( ’ftn e Police are withholding the roommate's name because he is a key witness, and he could not be reached for comment Thurs­ day. The roommate has been assigned an­ other room in Goodall Wooten Dorm ito­ ry. He is pledging a fraternity and w ill be staying at the fraternity house during the next week, dorm officials said. Seeberger was a Phi Kappa Psi pledge and had been at the fraternity house at 2401 Longview' St. Wednesday night, sev­ eral witnesses told police. Investigators said they have not determined when See­ berger left the house, w here he drank and with whom The president of Phi Kappa P m the only member of the fraternity authorized to talk to the press, could not be reached for comment Thursday. The autopsy showed that Seeberger had been drinking rum. but how much he drank w ill be not determined until Fridav, said Dr Robert Bavardo, Travis Counts medical examiner Bavardo said large amount “ Alcohol is a sedative, and if you dnnk it acts as an it in a It depresses anes?ht.s¡a the respiratory center of the brain It the dose is high enough, it stops the function­ ing of the brain You stop breathing and go into a deep sleep ' An alcohol level of 35 percent is con­ sidered an overdose, Ba\ardo said Body weight and time span of consumption determine how quickly a person w ill reach that level he said “ He (Seeberger] was about 160 pounds ” Bavardo said ‘ He vsould have to drink about 15 beers or 15 shots of whiskey in a few hours to get that over­ dose." Greek letters and slang terms were w rit­ ten on the back of Seeberger*s legs, Bayar- do said. Bayardo said he was not sure w hat ex­ act words were written on Seeberger's back, but he said he thought they were, “ Kiss my a s s " A member of another fraternity, who did not want to be identified, said Thurs­ day that he did not think the incident in­ volved hazing. “ What 1 know now, from a good friend of his, was that it was not a ride and was not a hazing a ctivity," the fraternity mem­ ber said. A ride is a pledge activity during which the pledge is taken to an isolated area and then dropped off. The pledge must find a way to get back The fratem itv member said he heard the victim was out drinking with friends. “ It's a tragedy, completely. It was such a tragic d eal," he said. Kent Dunn, Wooten resident manager, said the death shocked many of the dorm residents A counselor from the Psycho­ logical C ounselmg Center spoke to about 60 students Thursday afternoon on how to deal with death, he said "H e told them there are going to be dif­ ferent l e v e ls of anger and g u ilt." Dunn said. “ He told them to deal with it don t deny it Seeberger had not declared his major but vnj' seeking pre-med advising. Seeberger s parents vasited with several UT officials and stopped by their son's dorm T h u rs d a y , Dunn said “ It was real sad " ht said A fam ilv friend declined to comment on tut'era! plans. Shultz to confront Soviets Summit session in jeopardy until Daniloff s release at! re Rea van h* Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N —* “secretan of otan v s h t a k a t v ,1- - mimrnt For­ Shevardnadze Eduard e i g n M i n i s t e r head-on Friday with a demand to free American reporter Nicholas Daniloff and is ready to cut short their summit plan­ ning session unless he1 gets a satisfactory reply, t s >’ffutáis said In Moscow however Soviet leader Mi khail Gorbachev on Thursday denounced th* correspondent for I S News <& i\orld Rtfwt as a spy and suggested th e L ruted States had exploited the . jm to try t<■ spoil superpower relations Asked about Gorbachey s c h a rg e s . W hite House national security adviser John Potndt \ter accompanying President Reagan on a political tnp to the South on Thursday, insisted that Daniloff is inno- c enf Asked whether Gorbachev s character f l f th in ► he s been miMn- l i formed Poindexter muJ the impasse could be re­ ¡f the Soviets solved would relt ast Dani- toff. Asked if that were the only wav it could Ihe It has to be Schuftz be resolved man s innocent he said, As tensions rose the x n l e t s exchange* barbs with the Reagan administratioi over a U x order that 2^ Soviet diplomat ted Natío i\ in eve Andrew led th ig W lin D nunz, cd iit'u u ic ITH illegc i and also “ a bad decision Ir. »ew fo rk , the chief Soviet U X de­ legate Alexander Belonogov said the So­ viets already had cut their mission to 208, y\huh is 10 below the demanded level But Bernard Kalb, the State Department spokesman, said Soviets holding visas were well ovei the level of 21s." He de­ clined tii give a precise count, and he accused the Soviets of disobeying the or­ der, issued initially last March, bv not providing the names of am departing diplomats. The U .S. spokesman, responding to Gorbachev's statement on Danilett said the reporter was the victim of "contrived charges a trameup and there is no retreat from that P o e try in m o tio n Karer Warren DaHy Texan Staff Dancers Kelvon Hansen and Shawna Akin rehearse Ballet Under the Stars in* Zilker Park. They are members of Zilker Park's Hillside Theater, which is scheduled to perform the ballet at the Hillside Theater Friday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Admission is free Students plan m arch to protest education cuts By BILL T E E T E R Dfuiy Tenar Statf legislation on to cut funding to Texas col­ leges and universities, a new campus group is prepanng a tmal effort to show lawm akers stu- utra gro den I Edu stati ;e at higher education cuts, ip, called Students Tor Higher plans to hold a march on thi­ ll at 12 30 p m Tuesday, mem- group said Thursday skv, Students' Association sena­ tor-at-large and a member ot the group, said the purpose of the march is to show student outrage at budget cutting "W e need to show the Legislature and people around the state that we are con­ cerned and worried about cuts “ Borskv said W hen thev cut higher education, thev cut the future of Texas O n W ednesday, the Senate proposed $189.1 million m cuts to higher education as a counterproposal to the House's $255.6 million otter. Students For Higher Education was formed to educate students about the ef­ fects of higher education cuts on Texas col­ Michael W hellan, Liberal Arts l e g e s Council president and a member of the group. Although it is a registered campus group, there are no officers, W hellan said. W e re an egalitarian organization that stands for students," W hellan said He said all UT students are welcome to join. Neither Borskv nor W hellan is certain the march w ill actually happen, however. Much depends on what happens in the Legislature. If the appropriations bill does not come up for a final vote before Tuesday, the march will take place, but it may not be held if there is a vote before then W hellan said “ It thev don't vote, we w ill definitely “ W e're at the point go," W hellan said where everything is planned, but every­ thing is conditional on the Legislature." Borskv said he is confident the march w ill take place regardless of what happens in the Capitol. “ It'll go definitely ¡t thev don't vote and then it thev do it 11 probably go an yw ay," Borskv said. If state law makers do vote on the educa­ tion cuts, the decision to march w ill depend much on what leaders trom other college campuses say, Borsky said. “ W e're only one campus involved in this, he said Students For Higher Education contacted campus leaders from other colleges across th*' state to m*o it they would be interested in sending representatives to march, and response has been favorable, Borsky said. Although there is much support tor the march among students and student lead­ ers, voices of dissent on the matter have been heard. " I didn't agree w ith the direction of the group on moral grounds," said M ichael Triff, chairman of the Cabinet of College Councils Tritt said he was speaking as an individual, and not for the Cabinet. “ I think the march could have more harmful effects than beneficial effects at this point, but that's onlv mvr o p in io n ," Triff said. “ The rest of the group has a different philosophy. I was the Hugo Black of the group " Lebanese extremists accused of bombings Associated Press PARIS — Witnesses identified two purported members of a Leba­ nese extremist group as the men be­ lieved to have bombed a store in the latest terrorist attack here, a judicial source said Thursday Prem ier Jacques Chirac said France s response to the series of bombings, which have killed eight people and wounded more than 150, would be crushing and with out weakness.’ Ih e latest attack, at the clothing store on Wednesday, was the deadliest, killing five and injuring 52. The violence has tern tied Pan- sians, causing many to change their daily routines “ I m just terrified by the situa­ tion " said Michele Voge, a sales­ woman at a fur store in a mall off the Champs Elvsees “ There is n o body in the shopping center. I come here because 1 have to. Everybody who can stays home The wave of terrorism against France also has struck in Lebanon, where the French military attache was shot to death Thursday and French peacekeeping troops were under renewed assault. The judicial official, who spoke on condition of anonym ity, said witnesses to the attack on the lati store in the Montparnasse district identified Em ile Ibrahim Abdallah and Salim el-Khoury from among 130 police photographs as the men who tossed a bomb from a BM W But later Thursday, a French tour- nalist who says he knows Em ile Ab­ dallah claimed to have interviewed him in northern Lebanon. But his report did not specifically say Ab­ dallah denied he was in Pans on Wednesday. There has been no claim of re­ sponsibility for W ednesday's bomb­ ing, but two organization**. — the Committee of Solidanty with Arab and M iddle East Political Prisoners and the Partisans of Right and Free dom — have said they were behind the other Paris attacks IMAGES Teddy Terry . ee Teddy Langtey ot San Antonr spontaneously in the im m ediate aft­ ermath of the Aquino speech. 1 think she laid out the moral foundations tor her position in at­ tacking the economic and m ilitan problems of the country. Obey said “ It drew on the best traditions of Am erican history 1 know of no recent event world w ide that has been more thrilling and a more im­ portant advance fot dem ocracy than to stx tht abusive regime of the iast president replaced bv this orn ' And at the Pentagon officials said President Reagan has ordered the U .S. m ilitary to airlift medical supplies to the Philippines and dispatch a \avv hospital ship to help provide health care in th< is­ land nation In addition, the president direct­ ed that Filipino companies be al­ lowed to sell additional * uppbes and services to t S r i va l and air bases m tht- Philippines, and h e or dered a 10 percent pay increase tor some 4"000 Filipinos who work at Subic Bay and Clark An Base Page 2 The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19. 1986 T h e Da il y T e x a n ............. EcMor Managing Editoi Associate Managing Editors Art Owoctor News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters . . . ....................... . . . . . . Associate Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Assodjhe Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Spemai Pages Editor ............... images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor Permanent Staff ................................. ....................................... David Nattier Robert Bruce Tnsh Berrong. Christy Moore. Debra Mutter, Sean S Pnce Chris Ware Jo e Yonan Don D Brown. Marty Hobratschk Lum TwtlHgear Lisa Gaummtz. Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai Barbara Lmkin Melody Townsel John Anderson Matthew Matejowsky. Tim McDougal! . . Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jeff Beckham. Schuyler Dixon. Will Hampton. Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Rose ana Auten David Gadbois Byong Kwon Jack Evans Patti Cumpian. Patrick Murray Kathleen Me Tee ............................................................. Lorraine C adema rt on ......................................................... . . . . . Issue Staff News Assistants Sports Writer Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Comic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteer ............. ........................................, ............................................................ ............................................................. Judy Jones. Paul Sorrell. Laura Beil Brenda Tello. David Eldndge. Tara Parker, Gina Sopuch, Amy Boardman. Manlyn Lamensdorf ..................................................................................................... Clarence Hill ........................... . . . . . . Diane Burch » „ , , .■■■:. . ChnsHall Stephanie Webber Jim Brown . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... ................................ .......................................................... ............................. Brian Adamcik, Lmda Buccmo. Chris Kaufmann Mark Petr ............................. Van Garrett, Donny Jansen Miles Mathis, Kevin Sherwood ...................................................................................................Gerard Farrell ....................................... . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff W allace Debbie Bannworth Knsten Gilbert Sheridan Botros Jeanne HU1 Leanne Ney Demse Johnson Sherry Braslau Display Advertising Scott Reltstab Jo e Kalapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Jam es White The Daity Texan (U SPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by texas Student Publications Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Moneay Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austm. TX 78710 News contributions will De accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) inquines concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 5121471-1865 Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Dafy Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fail or Spnng). . Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (FaH. Spring and S u m m e r)............................. 130 00 ^ ^ ig 5_ 75 00 or0efs 80(1 acWress changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471 5083 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, caN 471 -5083 How Much Is Love Worth? W e 're small, unpretentious & off the beaten path. W e don't come on too strong & certainly aren't too formal. W e offer God's love, try to answer the questions peo­ ple ask & do our best to apply the Bible to life in Austin, Texas in 1986. We m a y n o t be fo r e v e ry b o d y — But m a y b e w e 're fo r you. College Fellowship & Study Worship — 9:30 am — 10:30 am Northside Church of Christ in Hyde Park 43 rd at Ave. B B ike, w a lk , o r ta k e shu ttle IF to 4 3 rd ana mack MADE IN ITALY er Low heel boots . 150.25 High heel boots 145.25 Legal fight may delay Alabama election Associated Press the general election. M O N T G O M E R Y , Ala. — A tan­ gled legal fight threatens to delay election of a new Alabama gover­ nor, raising the possibility that retir­ ing Gov. George Wallace will be temporarily replaced bv the bearer of another famous Alabama political name — who isn't even running for the office. Jim Folsom Jr., son of two-time former Gov. James "Big Jim " Fol­ som, is an overwhelming favorite to be elected lieutenant governor and would be in line to take over the top state office in January if no guberna­ torial election had been conducted by then. Election officials and attorneys in­ volved in the litigation said Thurs­ day they cannot predict just what will happen in the six weeks before Sid Moody But they said a federal judge's call on Wednesday for a new Democrat ic primary runoff for governor be­ tween Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley and A t­ torney General Charlie Graddick may eventually bump the gover­ nor's race from the Nov. 4 ballot, forcing the state to hold a special general election for governor weeks or months after other state and fed­ eral offices are voted upon. Also waiting is Republican nomi­ nee G uy Hunt, who, according to a Birmingham News poll last week, had drawn virtually even with the two Democrats among voters asked to choose among all three men. The Wallace era ends Jan. 19 when he completes his fourth four- year term. And if the state's guber­ natorial battle is stalled in the courts at that time, the Alabama Constitu- tion provides that the new lieuten­ ant governor serve as the state's chief executive until a governor is chosen. Folsom Jr. is the Democratic nom­ inee and a lopsided favorite over Republican Don McGriff. Election officials and probate judges said it can take up to a month to prepare properly for a statewide runoff election, such as the one ordered for Baxley and Graddick. Billy Compton, an elec­ tions division spokesman for the secretary of state, also said that po­ litical parties by law have a Sept. 25 deadline to place nominees on the Nov. 4 ballot, and that absentee bal­ lots must be mailed to applicants by Oct. 13. The Democratic Party and Baxley are appealing U.S. District Judge Foy Guin's order. If the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta moves quickly to reverse Guin, the election could proceed as scheduled in November. But if the appeals court does not do that, or if further appeals draw the U.S. Supreme Court into the electoral quagmire, Alabama's gu­ bernatorial race could be left in legal limbo. If a runoff finally is required, Democratic Party leaders have indi­ cated the party will disqualify G rad­ dick anyway on grounds of miscon­ duct. T h at, tu rn , w o u ld in undoubtedly prompt more court challenges bv Graddick and possi­ bly tie up the election well into next year. The likelihood of a protracted le­ gal battle, as well as a November ballot without the governor's race on it, increased significantly when G u m ruled that Baxlev and Grad­ dick must hold a new runoff if Graddick will promise to abandon Ins write-in candidacy Julie Kabier John Bridges “ One of the world’s greet en sem bles Sunday Oct. 5,1986 8 P.M. T H E CANADIAN B R A S S Perform ing Arts C e n t e r PUBLIC: $15. $10, $5 CEC, Senior Citizens: $15. $10 Tickets on sale sept. 22; CEC sales Sept. 19 At all UTTM Ticket Centers and PAC Box Charge-a-ticket 477-6060 $7.95 Special Ristorante First City Centre 499-8898 Fettuc me Mtredo Sorter Sated i , ú r h ( B r t \ u i tntree of (he Evening Sherbert FREE VALET PARKING 9th Street Entrance1 on 9th & C o n g re s s (SV\ C ornerl R f S f « V 4 n o x S R K J I t R t D f O R PkRT) O f SO* \ IO * f CLOSED St NDAY $12.95 for two OPEN 5 OOP M „ T 1D0% Wool WHOLE-GRAIN sweater $49 ^ _ A rugged yarn with all the natural goodness wool can offer, two-ply for a maximum dally requlre- mentof warmth. i *3667 0atm «*l. pebbte. otlvw drab, nudtutfht. brown Importad T h e A r b o r w t u m Opf>n7Day*aWmii • 47H-7UII SUNDAY, SEPT. 21,11:00 a.m. Rev M orley will present the GOOD NEWS during morning worship with insight, humor, a n d music. UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2203 San Antonio St. (behind the Coop on the DragJ 476-5321 The Daily Texan/Fnday, September 19, 1986/Page 3 Military attache assassinated Associated Press BEIRU T , Lebanon — - A lone as­ sassin using a silencer-equipped pistol killed the French military at­ tache outside the French Embassy in Beirut Thursday It was the latest of a series of terrorist attacks on French targets in Beirut and in Par­ is. Anon vinous telephone callers in id France claimed re- for the assassination in »t two obscure groups led further blow s. t)ne elea^e of an alleged ter- Lebanon a sponsibiliK the name and threat! demand t d rorist tailed l in t ranee, said C ol 60 had p, rench E m k Mrut at s 30 ■t out wher C h ris tia n irked his car iss\ in hns- a.m. and was i the gunman id the • tim* n't the head oistol and dVN Goutierre near the tian east I about to approach They ( joutierre w ith a si I escaped Police described the gunman as a tall, dark-complexioned man weun- üpanit>h-A meru nt, conclud- t the Unit- 23 bases tor The lease was reduced ti in 1966, and the United St. relinquished control ot all la- tions including three small communications and recreation facilities. stai adi mg ha* ?ar- The commission vote Thursday came just hour" before Aquino, appearing before a joint "t*""ion of the U S Congress in W a s h ­ in g t o n . dted the bases in a speech asking financial help t o r her struggling nation "W e tace a C ommunist insurgency that feeds on economic deterioration even a s we carry a great "han* of the free world defenses in the Pacific," Aquino "aid Rally turnout d is a p p o in ts Robertson TI\< The tor tt t n DaNid \Ni 0,000 pvi ound tht* 'm h on i \\ e w er< count losed- t hopi \\ vst said >ki‘S! VtW i d up at k watch Robt it teley t"ion get ek pe< uld take fi gu re v' t 2in loca­ it \ t*rv body gned his commitment ertson, West said ■sent at Ro ,*ech Wednesday night, Kob- at ¡t 3 million registered vot- telling me that they petitions — that thev will work — that ‘It looked like just about ev­ erybody who was present signed his commitment to support Pat Robertson. — David West, a spokesman for Robertson they will give toward mv election, then 1 w ¡11 ru n ." He set a deadline of one year tor that show of support. Robertson spoke at a rally in Constitu­ tion Hall, which is two block" from the White House. West said that more than 3.000 people were at that site and that the largest turnout w .i" in Phoenix, where 4.000 attend! d Petitions were circulated at all loca­ tions. Each one was about the size of an average greeting card and on the left- hand inside page said: " B y this petition, we the undersigned registered voters, w ho love America and believe in the traditional moral values on which our Founding Fathers established this nation, hereby urge M G . Pat Rob­ ertson to declare his candidacy for the nomination of the Republican Party to the presidency of the United State" of Amen- C3. ' The opposite page Nvas entitled "P e r­ sonal Gift Form" and asked for contribu­ tions of $100 for individuals and $200 for couples, payable bv cash or credit card. The morning after his speech, Robert­ son was asked on network news shows about a rebuke from Education Secretary William Bennett Bennett, clearly referring to Robertson though not naming him, said the evan­ gelist Nvas guilty of "invidious sectarian­ ism" for "Uggesting that Christian activ­ ists love their families and country more than other people do. MM & 33 Associated Press Texas Air gets tentative approval of plan to become largest carrier W A S H IN G T O N — Texas Air Corp., which recent­ ly announced plans to buy People Express, w on ten­ tative government approval Thursday to purchase I astern Airlines, moving a step closer to becoming jho nation's largest airline company . The Transportation Department approved the Texas Air-Eastern merger atter Texas Air submitted a revised proposal aimed at eliminating government concerns about competition in the heavily traveled Northeast air shuttle market. Texas Air already o w n s New York Air, w hich has been in direct competition with Eastern with hourly shuttle flights between Washington, New York and Boston. It also owns Continental Airlines the coun­ try's 11th largest air earner U.S. economic growth slowed in spring W A S H IN G T O N — The I S. economy was at a near-standstill this spring with growth at a slight 0.6 percent annual rate, the weakest performance since the end of the recession in 1982, the government reported Thursday. I he Reagan administration cited recent economic reports to support a belief that better days are ahead, but private analysts were n o t a s optimistic. The new report on growth in the gross national product from April through june represented no change m the overall figure hrom an earlier estimate a month ago even though the country's trade per­ formance w as even weaker than originally believed Inflation continued at extremely low levels, with a pnce index tied to the G N P rising at an annual rate of just 18 percent Thi" increase in the G N P defla­ tor, which measures a changing selection of goods, was the lowest since the spring of 1967 and reflected the dramatic plunge in energy prices this year. Researcher says female alcoholics ignored C H IC A G O — Female alcoholics who do not re­ cover lose 15 y’ears of their lives and have a mortality rate 4 * times that of other women, said a researcher v\ ho has rev iev\ed recent findings on alcoholism "The important thing about all this is that wom­ en s problems w ith alcohol have not been sufficient­ ly recognized ... not b\ physicians or the public," said Dr. Sheila Blume, whose article is part of a se­ ries on alcoholism in Friday's Ioumal of the Ameri­ can Medica/ Association. Women who are arrested for driving drunk also are less likely than men to be offered treatment for alcoholism, Blume said. Japan announces anti-apartheid sanctions T O K Y O — Japan announced new anti-apartheid sanctions against South Africa Friday, banning im­ ports of iron and steel, curtailing visas to its citizens and limiting travel between the two countries. The situation in South Africa, which shows no sign of improvement, has led to such a serious stage that some steps must be taken, ' Chief Cabinet Sec­ retary Nlasaharu Gotoda *aid after the Cabinet ap­ proved the package. Gotoda said Japan will bar imports of iron and steel products from South Africa, but not iron ore or coal The ban w ill not apply to current contracts D e r a ile d ¡ent near Flora. Miss.. Thursday forced the evacuation of more than 800 was discovered that some of the 68 cars in the tram contained hazardous wreck was caused when the train collided with a motorhome The chemicals n were ethylene oxide and butadiene , Associated Pres? tion Reputed crime bosses go on trial Mafia leaders facing charges of racketeering, extortion NEW YORK M« powt T elvet gl >day at t re] tortu at ti ent s The ent i r did it" bidding it tai tn wf »ion an unui eded at the Mat) the def» set of the i and that tl iders at its itic charge ng and mu of thi von T of the ansi a rt :ount •¡in Fe tin * mark; >n s at It tri th Iso o n e of the ,v times when the reputed leaders more than one mob tamily have en brought to court together Among the defendants in L S strict Court in Manhattan are ree men who prosecutors say are t* bosses of New York Citv crime Ettilies: Carmine Pérsico, convicted lef of the Colombo family, who nk the unprecedented step for a nb leader of acting as his own at- rnev Anthony "Fat lorn Saler- i, reportedly bos*» of the Genovese mob; and Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, reportedly leader of the 1 ucchese clan Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael C her toff said thi* three are among the commission members w’ho peri­ odically met in discussions that set­ tled territorial disputes, divided loot accepted new m e m b e rs tor the Matia and, sometimes authorized high-level executions The other d e fe n d a n ts are a ll less­ er-ranking mob figures w ho helped their bosses iarrv out the commis­ sion’s orders, Chertoff "aid in his opening statement to federal Judge Richard Owen and a jury of seven women and five men whose names and addresses are being kept secret. Through the commission, these men make the rules for La Cosa Nostra, and try to enforce those rules ," Chertoff said l,a C o s a Nostra (Italian tor "our thing"), known to outsiders as tht* Mafia, is "rigidly organized, and it's governed by fear and violence," Chertoff said "The commission makes the laws, and it enforces those laws when they're broken." Chertoff said that Nvith witnesses and numerous secret audio tape", videotapes and photographs, the government will show that the de­ fendants used mob-controlled un- tons to maintain a stranglehold over New York s construction industry. Contractors who w anted work on high-rise buildings in the construc­ tion boom of recent years had to pav 2 percent of their contracts up front, to the commission or face on- the-job disruptions, prosecutors say, Samuel Dawson who represents Salvatore "Tom Miv Santoro, the reputed Luechese underboss, was the firs t defense lawyer to respond 1 tell n o u now, plainly and "im ­ that there is a ply and directly Mafia here in New \ork City "Yes there is a commission," he And it had different people it from time to time, down said on through the years." However, Daw son said the com­ mission had only tw*o functions: to approve new members the Mafia, and "to resolve disputes ... to avoid conflicts." for He disputed the government's ar­ gument that the secret tapes show the commission regulated various crime families extortion in the con­ struction industry. Instead, he said, si Hire of the defendants held inter­ ests in the construction companies, and they met periodically to divide the available work and avoid under- cutting each other s prices Page 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19. 1986 Op mons expressed ir The Darfy Texan ire those o* the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board erf Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Doomed to failure f or a real exchange of views, avoid political group meetings H aving missed most of the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas' slide presentation on their trip to South Africa, I don't feel qualified to say who started the shouting matches between the CTs and several members of the Steve Biko Com­ mittee. "Who started it" is a pretty inane question anyway — you're supposed to get over that one by the time you've hit age five. Besides, it's an irrelevant question. What hap­ pened at the YCT meeting is just the latest demon­ stration of something we probably should have known all along: political group meetings, with the exception of all-out political rallies, are the worst pos­ sible places to start a debate. 1 he problem is that the very nature of the events rule out any chance that both sides can get their points across without being shouted down. Since they re structured as one-sided events, people who step in from the other side can interfere with the event, but they can never get their own point across. With political rallies, you can't expect to have a debate anyway, because the format calls for a few speakers to scream rhetoric into a microphone and for the crowd to chant some slogans. A lot of emo­ tion gets built up in these rallies, because that's what they're supposed to do. So if people from the other side try' to interrupt with their own rhetoric, they end up battling emo­ tion, not reason. And everyone ends up shouting at each other. And the exchange of ideas dies a slow, horrible death. But, as we saw Wednesday night, political group meetings aren't much better. Sure, there was supposed to be room for a debate. In a Firing Line letter Monday, YCT chairwoman Joetta Keene invited opposing political groups to the YCT meeting to "discuss, not merely debate." That's great, but everyone should have known there was no chance of that happening. A group meeting still places that group's views at center stage. There's no real mechanism in place to allow a two-sided debate, or at least to keep people's emotions in check. So the same thing happens — people try to shout each other dow n, and there's no real exchange of views. If you're really looking for a debate where people get to express their views in full, you have to have some kind of controlled discussion. That can take the form of a written discussion, like the kind you have on an editorial page. Or it can take the form of a panel discussion, where someone can act as a moderator to keep the discussion from turning into a shouting match. So if you want the Steve Biko Committee's side of the South Africa issue, read the group's column on today's page. And w hen the YCTs respond, read their column to get their side of the issue. But skip these m ass gatherings. They'll just hurt your ears. — David Nather The war mentality All-out battles against drugs and terrorism don't do any good H ow about a war against the war on drugs? Sure, this war mentality the administra­ tion is using — the war on drugs, the war on terrorism, etc. — is a good tool for getting things done. Getting things done is precisely what the war mentality was invented for. If our freedom is being threatened by a foreign power, we must do every­ thing possible to prevent them, regardless of cost, and so on. Unfortunately, this way of thinking also produces some harmful side effects. And in peacetime, when the war is against something less harmful than foriegn invaders, the dam age done by these side ef­ fects usually outweighs the benefits of anv political crusade. In order to get the quick results they need to sup­ port something like a war on drugs, lawmakers must put all their time and energy into the issue. This, logically, forces them to pay less attention to other issues — like the homeless and the farm crisis. Now if legislators were going to, say, concentrate everything on the war on drugs, solve that problem, and then create an all-out war to try and solve the farm crisis, that would be fine. But that's not going to happen. For one thing, nobody is going to solve the drug problem any time soon. For another thing, issues like the homeless and the farm crisis don't lend them­ selves to the war mentality. With drugs, you can at­ tack the users and the pushers, and with terrorism vou can attack the terronst. But who do vou attack in the farm crisis? In addition, the subject of the war mentality be it drugs or terrorism, always tends to become vers popular. And while it's nice to see our senators and representatives get enthusiastic and all. such enthu­ siasm can be dangerous, especially in an election year. No politician wants to fend off accusations that he is against the war on drugs just because he didn't neccessanlv want to approve the first proposal he saw. In their eagerness to approve any anti-drug leg­ islation, officials aren’t very picky about waiting for the most efficient or effective legislation. Also, installing a war mentality in the mind of the public is a good way for a president put a veil over his other policies. Nobody wants to criticize Reagan for cutting far more from drug rehabilitation pro­ grams during his first five years as president than he is w illing to add now; everybody is too busy just closing ranks with him. Wartime presidents become extremely popular — not one has ever been v oted out of office The drug problem is serious, and blindly approv­ ing any legislation that says "drugs are b ad" isn't really going to solve anything. And ignoring the country's other problems isn't a great thing either. The United States has always avoided declaring war unless absolutely neccessarv. and for good reason We shouldn't be so eager to change our ways now. — Tim McDougall You Know, you might want to give freedom and democracy a chanceI / PINOCHETO Liberal arts refines values W hy should a freshman JI M BR O W N 7EYAV COLUMNIST ences" for the student to consider So to some extent, it is an intrinsic good consider liberal a r t s ’ In today's teetering econ- omv, students flock to the com­ fortable security afforded bv a uni­ versity's professional colleges, ''let, occasionally, a retiring busi­ nessman will harangue college students for "not broadening their education." Unquestionable, liberal arts has a bad press. We are constantly re­ minded that those who cannot make it in engineering go to busi­ ness, and inadequate business students wind up in liberal arts Even if liberal arts students pass the stigma of "underachiever,” they still !*eem to get labeled as ei­ ther unfocused or pedantic To e s­ cape these charges, they often re­ spond with "I am pre-law" — another professional degree. Traditionally, liberal arts majors have legitimized their degree with cliches like: "I learn how to learn rather than what to learn." Yet, 1 have vet to meet one who could provide any more into learning than an electrical engi­ that neering assertion implies that without col­ lege the process of learning is defi­ cient student Besides insight Although the notion of a broad it does education sounds noble little to substantiate a degree Lib­ eral arts is important because it fo­ cuses on the priman impetus ot social propulsion: conflict In each of its disciplines, students explore this peculiar catalyst for advance* ment. an Literature becom es artistic when attractive character struggles with a vice which grew from his virtue. Thrasvmichus, the first historian, identifies na­ tions' insatiable appetite as the cause of the Peloponnesian War Marx classifies groups on the basis of their economic conflict with other groups. However, memorizing even conflict since Zeus ate his Titans is useless unless intellectual conflict anses between the student and his discipline The ancients believed that critical thought builds values and that you are identified bv your values Liberal arts facilitates this pro­ cess When a student scrutinizes a concept, he must either accept re­ fect or modifv it He developes his personal value system based on his reaction to someone else s the­ ory or idea The more ideas ex­ p o sed to him the more refined his value system becomes. And con­ sequently he can better define his identity Phis does not imply that non- liberal art- majors have underde­ v e l o p e d v a l u e s Careful thought about ordinary expenences can produce ven sophisticated con­ cepts of the world However, lib­ eral arts provides more "experi­ But, so what? Why should 1 waste rfn time with value aquisi- tion? Let the fruit loop vegetanans who wear sandals worn about such nonsense You are expecting me to break down annd whine about "individ­ ual fulfillment ' Well you are right, sort of Hav ­ ing a value svstem in place makes decisions easier The general in­ frastructure can be applied to the specific circumstances to produce a thoughtful decision quickly This process may sound like an It is elaborate concept of ethics not. A value system involves much more than questions of nght and wrong It articulates likes and dislikes For example Oscar Wtide's edict "Never resist temp­ tation,” gave to the world great poetry and to himself a fun but short life li you are still unconvinced ot the merits of a liberal education, it does have practiced benetit> ChhkI citizens need sophisticated value systems liberal arts does more than sat­ isfy cunosity and win Tnvia! Pur­ suit gam es It refines our concepts of self and thus makes problem analysis easier Brown is a finance tumor YCTs spread inaccurate information at their South Africa forum T he best intended efforts of conserv­ fallen ative organizations have short of total objectivity. Wednes­ day night, as invited guests, the Steve M A JO R T H O M A S STEVE BIKO COMMITTEE in those instances where there is Black White conflict Moreover, the entire cadre ot Young Imperialists of Texas, believe that the foremost issue facing the South Afncan country is that of African suffrage condominiums Biko Committee attended the first meeting of the Young Conservatives of Texas to fa­ cilitate constructive dialogue with respect to the abominable conditions in South Af­ rica. Although the premise of their "fact find­ ing" mission was to shed light on (in their opinion) the distorted Amencan percep­ tion of the debacle of South Africa. As members of the audience, we were "subjected" to a barrage of mistruths bor- denng on idiocy with respect to well docu­ mented, subhuman conditions exacted by the contemptible South African govern­ ment on the indigenous African popula­ tion. ihe presentation was, without a doubt, an extension of the propaganda brought on bv Reagan's policy of "constructive en­ gagem ent." Innuendo and rhetoric took up the bulk of their presentation. What was lacking was factual informa­ tion, the nature of which would serve to educate the general public. The fact that last week three young men were hanged (like a KJan lynching) demonstrates clearly that in South Africa we are not dealing with rational human beings. Thereupon the YCT attempt to show that the conditions in South Africa are being sensationalized and manipulated bv the the Amencan media is unfounded. That the South Afncan news agency re­ leases this information was not consid­ ered. In the course of their presentation the living conditions of Africans were de­ picted as acceptable, tolerable and not al­ together as dispicable as the conditions of abject poverty. In fact, Frank Riley, YCT state chairman, equivocated the shanties of Crossroads to to South Africa joetta Keene could not understand the revolutionary fervor of many of the Afri­ cans she met She along w ith other mem­ bers who made the interpiantationa! voy­ ridiculed and age patronizingly admonished Africans who articulated they would rather pensh than exist in an env ironment which refuses to acknowledge their most basic and inalien­ able human rights. The right to revolution has been a long­ standing and fundamental element of de­ mocracy The Declaration of Independ­ ence states "that whenever anv form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the nght of the people to alter or to abolish it." Fhe YC Is deny this right ot revolution and even go as far as to put forth a peace- ful solution to this violent situation. Without a doubt, the only instances where white paternalists and imperialists advocate vehemently a non-violent solu­ tion to the perpetuation of their violence is They, with abundant enthusiasm, re­ vealed the Botha regime's plans for the construction of a fourth house of parlia­ ment, which they believe is the foundation for a truly representative government. However, there presently exists no repre­ sentatives from the African population to occupy this facility. When we tried to im­ press upon them the greater need for the redistribution of the concentrated wealth, they continued to advocate the gradual progression through poitica! enfranchise­ ment. Without a doubt, we can cite numerous instances of misinformation dissiminated last evening (e.g., Afncan's being labeled illegal aliens in their own land, the refer­ ence to African peoples as tribes, etc.), but we feel that this misinformation turns a simple issue into a complex one. This preserves and perpetuates the domination of the true illegal aliens on the continent by forestalling action — and this amounts unequivocally to racism...and unfortunately the YCTs' collaboration with this notion makes them radst. What began as a well intentioned pres­ entation and the initiation of healthy polit­ ical debate on the issue of South Afnca, ended with the Steve Biko Committee alarmed at the level of political conscious­ ness and the pervasive insensitivity to the fundamental issues confronting South Af­ ncan. The Steve Biko Committee is convm* ed that sanctions and disinvestment are tan­ gible and practical means to facilitate the obliteration of w hite settler domination ot South Afnca. Further, in spite of the YCTs, Ronald Reagan and the entire western "civilized" world, South Afnca will be free! Thomas is a member of the Steve Biko Committee Reagan's 'War on Drugs' will only curtail civil liberties, not drug use T he Reagan Administration and Congress are drug abuse. Sounds innocuous, but beware — this provision gives even Ed Meese (who is to the Consti­ tution as Ñero was to Rome) pause. all charged up and falling all over each other to see who can be the most "anti-drugs." Boy, B R E T T C A M P B E L L GUEST COLUMNIST substances like pot and X with little or no ill effect. when Nancy wears red, watch out! Now, no one can sanely deny that drug abuse is one of our most serious problems. But it's starting to look like Washington has itself overdosed — on repression. Manv ot the current proposals seem unlikely to im­ pact, as they say in the bureaucracy, drug abuse. They may, though, do for civil liberties what coke did for Len Bias. Take a look at the agenda: Mandatory Drug Testing. Right now, this just ap­ plies to government em ployees — surely a hotbed of drug abuse — but the precedent is monstrous. Al­ ready one presidential candidate has come out for mandatory testing of high schoolers. Where will it en d 7 job interviews: "Please bring resum e, photo and plastic bottle." Registration: "Bring fee receipt, dean's course card and urinalysis sam ple." The fundam ental question is, what nght does gov­ ernment have to make people go through such de­ grading procedure without probable cause? Furthermore, such testing prom ises to be horren­ dously expensive if used on a m ass scale, and a false positive _ which occurs in one out of every 20 cases — can ruin an innocent person's career. Employers have used mandatory urinalysis and false positives to punish whistle-blowers. That's just what the Penta­ gon needs right now. Drug testing violates at least three constitutionally protected rights: the right to be free from unreason­ able searches, fhe right to reasonable privacy and the presumption of innocence until guilt is proven. It looks like the president who promised to get gov­ ernment off our backs is determined to shove it be­ tween our legs. Undermining the Exclusionary Rule Right now, courts and cops are clear on one thing: if evidence is obtained without a valid warrant or through violation of well-known constitutional strictures, it's inadmissi­ ble. Penod. For this easily understood bright-line standard, the House bill substitutes a mushy "good-faith" excep­ tion that will confuse everyone and lead to endless litigation over just what is in good faith. Gestapo tactics. The Senate bill requires the presi­ dent to use the military to crack down on domestic Do we really want secret-police raids using the Army instead of civ llian-controiled police or FBI? Maybe the worst thing about this year's drug fix, so to speak, is its hypocrisy If we've learned anything in the last 20 years, it's that Prohibition-style strategies just don't work on victimless crimes Sure, kids should be protected from substances they're too young to properly evaluate. But can we — should we — stop adults from doing things that hurt no one but themselves? Punish peo­ ple for driving while stoned, or drunk, or whatever, but not for use or possession, This doesn't mean we should do nothing. Educa­ tion p ro g ra m s that tell kids the cons — and the pros of substance use and abuse seem to be effective — perhaps because they fit our national character. Americans have always preferred to make up their own minds instead of having Big Brother tell them what's right for them. If info programs are going to work, though, they've got to be honest. I've always thought that a lot of kids take up dan­ gerous drugs because concerned parents like Ronnie and Nancy categorically condemn all drugs as deadly — when they can see friends using relatively mild Finally, society needs to examine the demand side of drugs — a tough call for a supply-side President. Why do people crave chemically induced thrills and chills? Why not try an ounce of prevention, and devote some of the drug-enforcement resources to positive programs as jobs and education, that give meaning to life without drugs? I'll bet it would cheaper in the long run than the pound of cure we're paying for now, and are not receiving. Of course, it doesn't help that Reagan cut funding for such programs 46 percent dunng his first term. Sometimes I think the country's most damaging drug is Teflon. Society does need to address the tragedy of drug abuse (as opposed to the reality of drug use). Beit we must do so in a way that preserves the freedoms and choices that make life here — flawed as it is — as good as it is. (You want to see a real drug problem? Check the alcoholism rate in Russia.) Most of all, we need programs that work. F'lection-year nostrums and iron-handed, ham-hst- ed repression doesn't. Campbell is a law student. The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986/Page 5 VC I forum rudely disrupted They say you learn som ething new every day. To­ day I learned that 1) I am a white bigot, and 2) that it is perfectly moral and justifiable to secure a person in a tire filled with burning gasoline. My instructor was one of several barbaric Steve Biko Com m ittee m em ­ bers who attended W ednesday night's Young C on­ servatives of Texas meeting. I w ent to the function prepared, as YCT C hairper­ son loetta K eene suggested, to "com m u nicate, to lis­ som ething about the opposing ten, and to learn' views on the apartheid problem . U nfortunately, only one side of the issue was intelligible. The young conservative group presented their views calmly and clearly betw een the jeers and ob­ scene rem arks of the apparently uncivilized divest­ ment supporters. I realize that as of yet I have only really heard one side of the argum ent. I would have liked to have heard the opposing view of the Steve Biko Com m ittee, but unless there is a more rulv, com prehensible person or group on this campus w ho can rationally discuss the pro-divest­ ment position. 1 rind it im possible to logically choose to follow an idea w hose supporters cannot open their ears and close their m ouths at the sam e time Jennifer Lim n Ph\ sical therap\ Politics through library hours 1 find the Texan \ ievvpoint article ot Sept 12 ( Itu sit-in worked ') expressing the view that the student librar\ protestors w ere protesting to the wrong audi- em e to be Kn I he g*h>d new s is that the writers recognized the fallacy ot sitting outside the library. The bad news i> that the writers suggested that we march on the 1 eg- islature Why march on the 1 egislature? Thev d on't control where L I spends their money. The adm inistration has chosen the* highly used facility to dramatiz* the possibility ot cuts Come on adm inistration, the Uni- vrsity has hundreds of millions of dollars in various accounts and h as recently surpassed Harvard in en ­ dow m ent funds, so don't try to snow us w ith this ridiculous bur* au cratk ploy !l the Lm versitv wert truly in such horrible m one­ tary ti ndition the adm inistration could cut ba* k their high-dollar lobbying or get nd ot j u - t one ot their hundreds of high paid staffers si» that our librarv could remain open I hopt that students will agree to march on the Legislature onl\ after our administrators eet their spending priorities in order C h a rk »s / V t kha m Public relatiims O pen libraries w ith volunteers IhiN article is in response to num erous articles and l e t t e r s on library h o u r s here at the Lnivershy Instead o t complaining about short h o u r s to legislators >tatt and faculty 1 would hkt to set the creation ot a group ot volunteers y\ho y%ould work at unskilled or semi­ skilled positions in the library in exchange tot Wnger hours — especially on evenings ana weekends I have not thought this proposal through and sev­ eral immediate drawbacks come to mind Is it practi­ cal to expect 100 or more students to volunteer 4 to 5 ho u r s a week all semester long’ ’*\ ould the adminis­ tration, the University and others agree? Are there legal constraints? It it can be accom plished I am eager to begin the if im ­ process of organizing plemented vmII tell the statt le g isla to rs about our com m itm ent to our education and the value ot keep­ ing o u r Libraries doors open I believe that this plan Shannon Vf Maher Austin resident U T lacks devoted school spirit 1 would lik» to publicaUy thank Madison Jechow for his Sept. 16 Texan colum n, "C ritics shouldn't com ­ plain — y e t." In the colum n he states that we, the student body, should support our football team m ore. He points to the w idespread and vocal support of Texas A&M U ni­ versity fans. I was one of the unfortunate to see the humiliation at Kvle Field last fall. It was very sobering to see what real school spirit meant. It's more than the towel waving. It was such an overw helm ing feeling to see such em otion t hei r team epileptic with enthusiasm , their fans how ling for their team and Reveille, their m ascot, barking aw ay. The University of Texas has as m uch tradition as they do, but it is virtually untapped. I love this school, but it is so disconcerting to see everyone in the student section scream ing for heads to roll instead of acting as a positive force for the morale of this university. Academ ics com e first, but football com es next Hook 'em Horns! Daniel H arper Government Players need 100 percent, too I agree with Kevin Beck ("M and atory football test n eed ed ," Firing Line, W ed.) that the Uni v e r s i t y has many sorry football tans Instead of supporting the team, these people care m ore about whom they are. with and h*>\\ they look Also, it's sad that a football game is just an excuse to get drunk 1 laugh inside expert ' curses Fred Akers for w hen som e drunk calling a running plav, but is silent when a running play gets a first down. \\ hv d o n ; vou idiots |ust sta v hom e and let the real tans support the players and coaches? It vou could have s e e n the look in the players' eyes after the Stan ­ ford gam e, you would have realize that thev give 100 percent. Thev need 100 percent from the tans. Let's see a little burnt orange too. Scott Iones Zoology P .S . — I'm not w earing pants 1 wonder what would happen it I went to school tomorrow completely nude. I mean before I got ar­ I could carry a big sign that said som ething rested like L p with porn ography." Well, on second thought maybe 1 v\on t do that but I think it might be g*H>d tor all those who have recently jum ped on Reagan's bandw agon to rid the world ot all social degeneracy and bring us all to C>od bv tht vear N 88 1 read in the Sept. 11 issu< ot The \ e w York Times tha* Lyndon LaRouche is try ing to make prejudice against AIDS vi ct i ms acceptable bv pushing for a bill ter mass testing tor the disease and the quarantine of its victims in California 1 don't know about Lyndon, but 1 am verv secure with the tact that 1 am heterosexual, and I'm not real­ ly worried if 1 do com e within a tew teet ot an AIDS victim Next he 1! probably want to im pose the death penalty on them because after all thev re going ter die anv wav Then there is the anti-drug cam paign that is putting fear in the hearts of even occasional pot s m o k e r s Granted there is a problem in this country with peo­ ple taking the wrong d r u g s tor the wrong reasons but trving to pass a bill that im poses a ¿100 fine for simple possession ot any illegal drug is going a bit too tar Oh well I might as well admit to mvself that all thes< anti-degeneracy feelings will probably end up com ing to a point with som e cam paign rem im scient ot the \k c .¡rthv Era \t least ! car be* sure that how ever far to the right the political and social spectrum goes it will ev en tu ­ ally co ju-t that tar bac k to the left It any thing can be­ taken for granted it is that history does repeat itself because sadlv anough, human beings never learn from their mistakes L \i\ id i ochran M usic Drug policy lacks judgment W ith its assault on the drug problem, the House o? R epresentatives has given us a classic exam ple of politics being played at the lowest com m on denom inator. JACK GERMOND and JULES WITCOVER PO LITICS TO DA Y The national concern over the drug problem, crys­ tallized bv the death of Maryland ba-ketball star Len Bias has reached epidem ic proportions over the sum ­ mer. O pinion polls consistently show it the issue of the most im m ediate concern to most voters. In one sen se it can be argut d that C ongress is sup­ posed to react to public concerns as quickly and effec­ tively as possible But it is equally true that congress­ men are elected to us*- their own jud gm ent, not just to serve as w eather vanes ot the majority opinion of the moment. And in this case thev have gone hog wild, casting aside their previous concern with the federal deficit b\ authorizing ran $2 billion tor t hei r " w a r on d ru g s' and approving draconian m easures against drug dealers that in some cases would clearly violate fundamental provisions of the C onstitution. As Bnan Donnelly , a Dem ocrat from M assachu­ setts, put it in describing the mood on tht- House floor, "It's a mob mentality m th e re ." As a practical matter, how ever, the House acted with such excess that their votes probably will prove to be counterproductive in both the short and the long term — despite the im m ediate political benefit individual membe r- may de rive from voting to ' get tough" with drug dealers. For one thine the legislation passed by the House went so far that there is little, if anv, chance that the Senate — w here only one-third of the seats are at -tase Nov. 4 — Will approve any thing of correspond­ ing harshness Indeed the H ouse legislation is extrem e enough so that it may even make it im possible to -trike a com - promise w ith the Senate betw een now and the sched ­ uled adjournm ent ot Congress early next m onth. That could m ean that these H ouse members could go h o m e with t h o s e votes in their resum es armed agai nst any suggestion that they w ere soft o n d r u g s without actually having accom plished a thing to deal with the scourge of cocaine in American society to­ day In the longer r un, the likelihood is that this is an­ other case in which the political posturing can never be matched by practical results. And the danger in such cases is that thev will contribute to the w ide­ spread belief in the electorate that there is little con­ nection betw een what C ongress does and w’hat hap­ p e n s in the real world. The members of the H ouse are not the only politi­ cian- who are playing the dem agogue on the cocaine issue since it becam e a prime topic of new spaper-, new s m agazines, and — most im portant politically — the television netw orks. In several states, candidates for governor are vying with one another to dem on­ strate just how tough thev would be on drug deal ers. The drug problem is this country today is far too complex and severe to be solved bv quick solutions, no m atter how extrem e those m easures may be. And most of the m e m b e r s of the House are sophisticated enough to understand that hard truth But the election is less than two m onths away, and few m e m b e r s are willing to get caught worrying about constitutional nicetie- when there is and oppor­ tunity to take a cheap political shot. The saving grace m the system is the necessity' for the Senate to go along and tht.- happv circum stance that m ost of its m em bers are insulated against the kind of immediate political reprisal that has driven the H ouse to ex­ tremes. 1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. M O R E T H A N 1 0 % O F A L L A U S T I N G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E S LAST Y E A R w e r e m a d e b y stu d en ts, fa culty a n d staff of the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s s o d x c i u n i v i r s i t y o f n T 1 X A S C O L L i G f N l W S P A P f R S T U D Y , B i l O C N A S S O C I A T I S , D A L L A S A P R IL 1 9 6 4 S A L I S A N O M A R K I T I N G M A N A G I M I N T S U R V I Y O F B U Y I N G P O W IR . J U L Y , 1 9 6 4 COMPLIMENTARY SALE T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y L o n g h o r n s h o e s m a d e a v a i l a b l e directly to y o u b y the s a m e m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f such n a m e b r a n d s a s R e e b o k , N ik e , P u m a , a n d A d i d a s . j f Col lege Necessities 3 . 0 1 : $19.95 o rig in a lly $49.95 each • Soft, rem ovable cushion • Injury - preventive heel stabilizer • N um ber 1 choice soft leather • 10 0 % cotton inlay • Endurable and high-perform ing cappausachi outer sole DATE: SEPT. 19-20 PLACE: BEST WESTERN VILLA CAPRI 2400 N. I 35 Brought to you by "Famous University Shoes " CPP Inc., Shawnee Mission, KS 913-492-3595 $5.00 Off Regularly Priced Backpacks With This Ad • Expires September 27th UNIVERSITY CO OP Ma j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 2 2 4 B Gt A D A LU P R • 470-71*11 T h e e F a h k i n u VítiHi) be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h # 1 Pi h< m a s k Young Democrats rally against Robertson Page 6/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986 By PAUL SERRELL Daily Texan Staff th e U n iv ersity Y o u n g D em o ­ crats kicked o ff their official m em ­ bersh ip d riv e T h u rsd a y bv a n ­ n o u n cin g the fo rm ation o f a "7 0 0 Club' to o p p o s e TV e v a n g e list Pat R o b ertso n 's p o ssib le bid for the p resid e n cy . At a sp a rse ly a tte n d e d W est M all p r e ss c o n feren ce , YD m em ­ b ers sa id th ey w ere con cern ed ab o u t R o b e rtso n 's p o ssib le c an d i­ d acy , b u t Y o u n g C o n se rv a tiv e s o f Texas m e m b e rs called the rem ark s n am e-c a llin g" an d said the c o n ­ ference w a s u n p ro fe ssio n a l. We re for se p a ra tio n o f chuch ... a n d Pat R obertson an d state p la n s to u se the p re sid e n c y to fur­ ther h is m oral p rin c ip le s," said 1 im W eltin, Y D sp o k e sm a n . D u rin g the co n feren ce , W eltin sa id th e g ro u p h a s se t a g o a l o f 700 m e m b e rs for th e y ear. T h is w ou ld re p re se n t a in crease o v e r the 300 m e m b e rs the club had last year, he sa id . su b sta n tia l W eltin said th ere w ere several d iffere n ce s b etw een R o b e rtso n 's 700 club an d Y D 's v ersio n o f the club. a c a n 't "T h e Y o u n g D em o crats' 700 C lu b satellite a ffo rd h o o k u p , but w e d o h av e p o ste rs, p e o p le an d freed o m o f the p r e s s ," W eltin said . "W 'e can 't heal your h em o rrh o id s, but m em b ersh ip in o u r o rg an iz atio n w o n 't be a pain in the ... n e c k ." Students clash over South Africa By JUDY JONES Daily Texan Staff T he Y ou n g C o n se rv ativ e s of T ex­ a s an d the S tev e Biko C om m ittee foun d p len ty to d isa g re e ab ou t at an inform ational m eetin g held by the c o n s e r v a t i v e g r o u p W ed n esd ay. s t u d e n t a ffa irs, fo r p olitical Patrick O 'D an iel, Y CT vice ch air­ m an sa id W ed n e sd ay 's m eetin g w a s m eant " to tell p e o p le ab ou t o u r trip to Sou th Africa an d w as a l s o an o rg a n ­ izational m e e tin g ." T he Y CT state chairm an an d four m em b ers o f the UT ch ap ter toured Sou th Africa in A u g u st. D ale R ob ertson , S tev e Biko C o m ­ m ittee ch airm an , said com m ittee m em bers w ere not g iv en an o p p o r ­ tunity to a d d r e ss the p o in ts raised a s thev cam e u p d u n n g the YCT p resen tation , w hich in clu d ed a slid e show . R obertson said he h ad been u n d er the im p ressio n thev w ould h ave the » hance to d eb atí the issu e s with Yk I m em b ers said au d ien ce "w e n t aw ay m isin form ed b ecau se the p resen tation w as sim plw tk and included incorrect inform ation R obertson the "T hev have been to S o u th A frica, but they h ave com e back with no re v e latio n s," R obertson said . They are m ore or les*- extolling the p ro p a ­ gan d a that the S ou th A frican new s agency w ou ld sen d out th rough the w ires " Richard H ow ard Blac k S tu d en t A lliance vice p resid en t said he and several BSA m em b ers also atten d e d the m eetin g an d felt the p re se n ta ­ tion in cluded incorrect statem en ts "T h eir total lack of k n o w led ge on the issu e w as a la rm in g ," he said foetta K een e, W 1 ch airw om an , said the au d ien ce w as invited to a^c q u e stio n s about the p resen tation a f­ ter the shdi show When a few Biko C om m ittee m em b ers ^w an ted to m ake lon g com m en ts d u rin g the p resen tation , the com m en ts d eterio ­ rated into n am e callin g s h e said "It w as just a sm all n um ber ot them acting irrationally There w ere a lot o f legitim ate q u e stio n s on both s id e s ," K een e said. K eene said Biko C om m ittee m em ­ bers "d o n 't w an t to u n d e rsta n d " the Y C T 's true p osition on S o u th A frica. "W e are very m uch an ti­ a p a rth e id ," sh e said . L inda Best, a YCT m em ber an d form er vice ch airw om an for sp ecial affairs, said ab o u t 10 m in u tes w ere left for d isc u ssio n after the slid e "W e tried to an sw er presen tation a s m an y q u estio n s a s p o ssib le ," sh e said. Best said the YCT inv ited the Biko C om m ittee to the m eetin g b ecau se "w e w anted ou r m em b ers to se e tw o d ifferen t view s H ow ever, Biko C om m ittee m em bers "se e m to have the problem of not w an tin g to exch an ge id e a s,' she said said R obertson the com m ittee "w en t there with verv m u ih of an op en m ind VNc are in terested in op en d eb ate w e are in terested in an exch an ge of view - " "L a st night an opportunity thev just sim plv did to d o not give s o " R obertson said . "W e w ou ld gladlv take them on an d sit dow n and hav e a d eb ate H ow ard said the BSA w ou ld also be in terested in hold in g a p u blu d is ­ cu ssio n or a d eb ate on South Ñus­ can issu e s Best said N k 1 "d id n 't w an t a sh outin g m atch an d a confronta tion w hu h is w hat w «• cot " V\e tr\ to havi an intelligent d;->- it cu ssio n an d before you know we re being called racist Anthony B U ckstone Biko k o m - m ittee Co-vice ch airm an , said the ^C T policy tin South A tnea s h o w s the organ izatio n 'O ne could look at their at turns an d what they say and ob v io u sly draw that conclusion " hi said racist is O Daniel said the Y ou n g C o n ­ servativ es art o p p o se d to d i v e s t ­ m e n t becau se "e v e rv o n e agre» - that it d iv estm en t is to occu r econom ic co llap se is to folk*w Tim Weltin, center, spokesman for the University Young Democrats, speaks during Thursday s rally. W eltin's sta te m e n ts d rew sh a rp criticism from tw o Y C T m em b ers. I w ou ld h av e h o p ed the Y ou n g D em ocrats w ou ld h av e taken a m ore p ro fe ssio n a l said M ario G o n zalez, g o v ern m en t sen- s t a n d ," ior. I m not su re of the objectiv e. Ih ev talked ab ou t Hail M ary an d a don key a n d Jack K em p gettin g a hair tran splan t from Ted K o p p e l." m ore an d another YCT m em ber said he also had reserv atio n s ab o u t the sp eech , Mike A llen, sociolog)' sop h o- fu n 's s a k e ," Allen said They sh o u ld n t m ake tun for Brian Adamcik Daily Texan Staff Thefts from Union gallery force relocation By AMY DeJONG Special to the Texan The T e x a s U n ion A rt G allery will m ove u p ­ stairs into the P resid en tial L o u n g e b e c au se s e ­ curity p ro b le m s h av e resu lte d in stolen artw ork , U nion o fficials sa id T h u rsd a y . Richard H eller, U n ion asso ciate director, said the U nion can n o t g u a ra n te e that p ieces will not be stolen from the cu rren t location o f the gallery , on the gro u n d floor next to the C a m p u s Store. H eller said the gallery h a s h ad security p ro b ­ lem s sin ce 1977, w h en it first o p e n e d . "T h e p ro p o sa l to u se the P residential L o u n g e is ab ou t three y e ars o ld ," H eller said . "W e will be d isp la c in g a n u m b er o f stu d e n ts w h o stu d y an d lo u n g e th e re ." H eller said the T exas U nion Board o f D irectors allocated $75,000 at the b e g in n in g o f the su m m er to ren ovate the P resid en tial L o u n ge. N an cy C o h en , ch airw om an o f the U nion s A rts an d H u m an ities C o m m ittee, said that in the p ast, artists h av e been d isc o u ra g e d from d isp la y ­ in g their artw ork b e c au se o f lack of se c u rity . said Both k oh en an d t leller said they did not know what kind of security sy stem w ould be u sed in the new gallery C o h en said a pain tin g w as stolen trom last April s art d isp la y in tin current gallery. "It w as the last e x h ib it," sh e said 1 he current gallery is com pletely o p en to p a ­ trons of tlie Texas Tavern an d the C ac tu s C ate, c ohen said . I ast w a r w e lost ab ou t five or six p ieces to "W e h ave in su ran ce for e v ery th in g w e put up. but in su ran ce d o e sn 't p ay for creativ ítv ," C oh en th eft,' k oh en said We lost a w hole exhibit about seven p ie c e s." IHy DIE IDA ID ID Sil D DIE Nil M IN IS ! D IES DDES IE N TS V IE ID IE ID * aVDDDS BILL DID II DID II Join us this Sunday for Fellowship, Fun & Worship 9:15 am worship 10:45 am Bible study We will have lunch after church for all college students. It's FREE' Come find out how you can attend the Luau Party on Sept. 27 sponsored by Al­ pha Omega m inis­ tries. Van Shuttle Service from dorms: Je ste r 8:50 am Kinsolving 9:00 am AMndae B atee Otaren 2ti$ Aitandaw Roatf 45a 87ii 2111 * a^Oa t « c a o 2 • ano Koentpg ara a>! o n * carv nuoua iuta Allandale Baptist wants to be your “ Church Home” this school year. 2615 Allandale Rd. 454-8711 AT STUDENT WELCOME LUNCHEON SEPTEMBER 21 Immediately Following 11:00 Service 1 1 I I I M I S In feus nine years at Texas, Coach Fred Akers has can- piled an *1-25-2 record, a -759 winning percentage. This season with reasonable success, Akers will become the sixth wuuungcst coach in the history of the Southwest Conference Coach Akers will be sharing his personal testimony HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Student Ministries Dr. Ralph Smith, Pastor 3901 S peedw ay Phone 495-6587 Jeff Cramer, Collegiate Pastor I I I I I I M I I Bill Bright is the founder and president of Campus Crusade for Christ International Serving in more than 150 countries he and his stall are Jc Jiia ie d to helping fulfill the Great (amumssion in their generation lit Bright did graduate study at Princeton and Fuller fhco- togical Senunaries and has been the recipient ot many honors and awards, including the honorary degrees of I>«.tor of L a * - Doctor of Divinity and Doctor of l e t ­ ters Catch the Vision SUNDAY 8 30 a m Worship Service 9 20 a m Bus pick* up at Jester 9 30 a m Bus picks up at Klnaoivtng 9 30 a m Continental Breakfast served in Sanctuary Dtmng Halt 945 a m Bibie Study 11 00 a m Worship Service 5 30 p m University Singers 6 00 p m Disctpieship Training English as a Second Language 7 00 p m Worship Service MONDAY 6 00 p m Outreach meets in Adult 9 WEDNESDAY 5 00 p m Dinner Soup & Salad or Hof Meal Served 6 00 p m Bible Study FRIDAY 7 30 P M topical Bible Study (locations to be announced) The Daily Texan/Fnday, September 19, 1986/Page 7 Center receives grant: The Center for Mexi­ can American Studies has received a $1.83 mil­ lion grant from the Ford Foundation to expand activities related to Latino public policy. I he activities are part of a program jointly sponsored by the Inter-University Program for Latino Research and the Social Science Research Council. In addition to funding research and related workshops and surveys, the program will sponsor projects aimed at training and de­ veloping the Latino research community. Dr. Harriet Romo, lecturer in the center, said the council is especially concerned about the impact the restructuring of the U.S. economy is having on the Latino community. ■ ■ ■ Freud's granddaughter to speak on parent­ hood: Sigmund Freud's granddaughter will speak at the University next week. Dr. Sophie Freud, Ph.D., will speak on the "Paradoxes of Parenthood — The Impossibility of Being a Perfect Parent," at Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Room 21 at 3 p.m. Sept. 26. Freud will be the first speaker in the Clara Pope Willoughby Memorial lecture series. W il­ loughby, who died last year, was instrumental >n creating the Graduate School of Social Work in 1949. Freud is a professor of social work at Sim­ mons College in Massachusetts and her publi­ cations and research interests have been in par­ ent-child the psychology of women. relations and ■ ■ ■ Professor creates series on American West: A University professor is launching a six-part public television series on the American West as seen through the eyes of artists, photogra­ phers and cinematographers. The series, entitled "The W'est of the Imagi­ nation," will begin Monday and will be shown at 9 p.m. six consecutive Mondays on KLRU- TV, Channel 18, and KLRN-TV, Channel 9. William Goetzmann, profes-or in American studies and history, the series. Goetzmann also has taught a University course on the subject and is co-author w ith his son of the book accompanying the series. created With contributions from D Scott Campbell. ‘Alternative Views’ begins eighth year By LAURA BEIL Daily Texan Staff The controversial cable show Al­ ternative Views, called "wicked and deceitful propaganda" by the con­ servative journal The Texas Review, will celebrate the beginning of its eighth broadcast year Friday with a barbecue and fund-raiser. Partly founded and produced by Doug Kellner, UT professor of phi­ losophy, the series has been praised as "w h at television should reallv be all about" by humorist and political activist John Henn Faulk rhe one- hour interview and public affairs show appears twice weekly on Aus­ tin Community Television. Alternative Views began in Octo­ ber 1978 when A C TV approached Kellner and seven colleagues, who were part of a University study group examining politics in society about the possibility of the group conducting an interview show Eight years later, that program ap­ pears in 27 cities from San Diego to N ew N ork Citv . For the first show we had a cou­ ple of graduate student- — one from Iran and one from Nicaragua — on to tell about their countries," Kellner said I hi- students di- cussed iht possible overthrow of the Shah of Iran and of Nicaragua s Somoza week- before the national media discovered these move ments ' Kellner said Of the eight founders, only Kellner and Frank Morrow, a L I graduate with a doctorate in com­ munication remain with Alterna five \ iews Frank Morrow does the editing and administers the net w > >rk " h< liner said Miki Jar kowbki tht show s ad called mimstrative coordinator, Morrow lie p u t s in tht longest hours and does the editing He's mdispensible to the show the hub of the wheel K e l l n e r said the s h o w s p u r p o s e is ti» follow t h e fundamental t r e n d s of p o h t u s We re rn t o u t to scoop the n e t w o r k s W e r e i n t e r e s t e d in things like what will happen t o t he R i gh t after Reagan leaves, w h o is emerging among t h e Democrats, and we re always interested in I s - Soviet relations. "O n most talk shows, the people who they identify as Right and Left are usually pretty much center," Kellner said. "This is because TV is basically a business that doesn't want to offend anyone. It goes for the lowest common denominator " Jankowski said, "A nyone who does something like this for this long without being paid must be thev committed. Either should be committed somewhere." that or Guest- of the show have included former C IA case officer John Stockwell discussing his arguments for shutting down the C IA ; former U S Sen, Ralph Yarborough. D- Iexas, in his first in-depth television interview; I S. Attorney General Ramsev Clark and Puht/ei Prize-winning editonal cartoonist Ben Sargent. former In addition to interviews, Kellner said Alternative V iew s also shows that docum entaries and 'would not be shown on network television or would be severely cut and censored films ‘Watching other television news, you ».an see what they leave out They don't tell the complete story," he said. A lot of viewpoints art ex­ cluded W e feminists, blacks a t h e i s t s gavs. union activ­ i st s progressives" interview In s,m 1 rancisco last lulv, tht Na­ tional I ederation ot 1 ocal Cable Pro­ grammers awarded Alternative V it-us j s the b e s t informational s e ­ r a - on ai i ( - television fankowski considers his w o r k with the - h o w an extension ot trt-e- dotn of the p r e s s tor television " I t s something concrete t o pro­ mote 1 iret Amendment r i g h t s — knowing vou tan get together a bunch of volunteers and some video equipment and havt a television show " he said "That wasn't true 10 years Ago." U !\ executive director Deborah Hill said Alternative Views is on< of the most "constant and popular programs" on Austin access televi­ Its definitely riot a non-con- s i o n troversuil s h o w , but then that s the point ot it — to get people thinking about and discussing thiese issues " Oriental Go game attracts Austin fans By BRENDA TELLO Daily Texan Staff Go, a 4,000-year-old Oriental board game, is becoming a tradition in the Austin area. This game is so intense. It is more mind-expanding and strategi- cally challenging than chess," -eore can open the right doors. i.S . \ T h ile n xive ft* *•>* >•' is an a 1 )i*e. 1) Ml) Feb. 21 ’>7 ... . ..... Ju n e 1Ú '"7 Course Dates Sept. 19 21 Nov. 21-23 Feb. b " May 29 31 THE WAIT IS OVER RELATIONSHIPS A Talk With The Derens Fri., Sept. 18 7:15 pm Antique Pub Atmosphere Featuring an 1830’s English Pub Bar S U B S -NACH OS BEER-WINE COIN-LAUND RY DRY CLEANING WASH, DRY & FOLD VIDEO GAMES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * * H A P P Y H O U R 4-8pm 75c D R A F T B E E R 2400 b 01.1 O R ! AT W IL L O W C R E E K (1.4 Miles East of 135) Gourmet Sabbath Dinner (meal complementary of CHAEAD HOUSE) 2101 Nueces (21st & Nueces Only 2 blocks from Campus) C H A B A D JEWISH STUDENT ORG lot info 472-3900 ot 478 6353 F le u r E s s e n c e Present this coupon and receive a 25% Discount on any green plant in the store thru September C ash and C a m ( )nl\ NEED COPIES? SUIT YOURSELF Full-service or self-service: If you need copies, you need kinko’s kinko's Great co p tn Great pcoctr 4631 Airport Blvd. in the Concorde Center 454-9450 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 291 / Medical Arts 476-3242 DELTA CHI IS NOW ON CAMPUS For more information on how you can help start a new tradition here at U.T. CALL JOHN SHELBY ,r DAVE SURBER AT THE VILLA CAPRI 476-6171 ext 932 CLASSES BEGIN N IN G NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH & & & « ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E L E VE L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E e S M A L L C L A S S E S , I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N e N E W L EVE L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S e A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R FEDERAL L A W TO E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S (I-20 FOR M; D U R H A M - N IX O N - C L A Y C O L L E G E 119 W . 8 th a t C o lo r a d o 478 1602__________________________________ 478-3446 GENERAL BOOKS CLOSING SATURDAY & MONDAY REOPENS TUESDAY SEPT. 23 UNIVERSITY C O O P M a j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 B 9 6 me m <»i Adam er. • 47ft 7'¿11 I i K K I ’ A H K I M i W I N D t k S a n A m T O N I O W I T H * I I ’ l H t H A H l ■ ■ ■ The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 19, 1986/Page 9 Budget cuts drop curtain on Zilker Park musicals By PA U L M A T U L A Daily T exan Staff When the curtains closed on the Austin Parks and Recreation De­ partment s production of \//-- Lib­ erty at Zilker Park July 26, they may have closed forever on a 28-year-old Austin tradition. A $60,00() cut in the program 's $61,000 budget by the Austin City Council has left the future of the Zilker Hillside sum m er musical in leopardy said Bill Pfuderer, execu­ tive producer and director of the program. "As far as I'm concerned, $1,000 is the same as zero," Pfuderer said. "That does not show the public that there is faith or even willingness to continue the program ." 'It looks like som eone doesn't want it to exist," he said. 'T feel it w asn't fought for hard enough." The sum m er musical program is one of the last of its kind in the na­ tion, Pfuderer said. Each sum m er for the past 28 years, the Parks and Recreation De­ partm ent has produced a musical in the Zilker Park outdoor theater. The musicals, which have featured a cast of volunteers and a full orches­ tra, are presented for two weeks in July and are tree to the public. There are only about seven such free programs throughout the coun­ try' today, Pfuderer said. Dennis Bleier, Parks and Recre­ ation Department program s m ana­ ger, said City M anager Jorge Car­ rasco's budget allotted $1,000 for the program in the 1986-87 fiscal year Bleier said the $60,000 cut wa­ to recom m endation- in made bv the Park- and Recreation Department response Jim Williams, Parks and Recre­ ation Department special events coordinator said that although the program funded by grants and contributions he doubt- • ed they could be counted on to pro­ is partially vide the difference. Pfuderer -aid the la-t production, \f/s- Liberty, than $20 000 in donations in addition to raised more ‘I think it’s one of the last surviving Austin tradi­ tions. I believe the budg­ et is the city’s way of say­ ing “ Scale dow n,” but the figures are ridiculously low.’ — Bill Pfuderer, sum m er musical producer/director city funding. The show cost $80,000 to produce. Williams said the program has been successful at fund-raising in the past because corporations prefer to contribute to established, well- funded programs. The fact that this is an Austin tradition is a major factor," Williams said. "The sum m er musical is an es­ tablished, high-quality production. Contributors know* that there is al­ ready enough money raised. Thev see their contribution as an embell­ ishm ent." Pfuderer said the high cost of Miss Liberty drew com plaints from some of the public, but he added, "I don't think a lot of people are famil­ iar w'ith the costs involved in put­ ting on a show like the sum m er m u­ sical. "We are the only production in the city that uses a full orchestra," Pfuderer said. "We have to pav them . The royalties we pav the pub­ lisher are about $45,000 Before we could even walk on stage for re­ hearsals, vou're looking at $6,000 or $7 000 " ' Pfuderer said the program ha- focused on full-scale stage produc­ tions since its most expensive en ­ deavor, /esu s C hnst Superstar in 1979 That w?as the first time we used a full orchestra," Pfuderer said. "O u r musicals have since then gotten big­ ger, more elaborate and more ex­ pensive. We do big size shows. "Once you go to a certain level ot production, it's hard to go back," Pfuderer said. "I've spoken to peo­ ple who have seen the musical and it cost from $150,000 to thought $200,000 to put it on " Pfuderer said that if there is no musical next sum m er, he believes the program will be gone tor good "1 think it's one of tht* last surviv­ ing Austin traditions," Pfuderer said. "1 believe the budget i- the city's wav of saving 'Scale d o w n ,' but ridiculously low." figures are the to save Supporters of the program, in ­ cluding past perform ers and inter­ ested citizens, have organized a group the program , fan Seward, m em ber of Friends of the Summer Musical, said the group's efforts to solicit funds have resulted in a letter-writing cam paign, an ap ­ peal to the Citv Council and a peti­ tion. "The petition was to try to get some money back into the budget." Seward said. "W e have contacted some corporate contributor-, but a lot of them require m atching funds from the city They w on't donate anything if the city doesn't care " Rene Ruiz, LI junior, circulated cam pus last week music education th t p e t i t i o n o n "A lot of the people w ho signed didn't even realize that funding had been cut," Ruiz said. "If the petition did anything, it brought the issue to the public's attention." Ruiz ;>aid the group may to put the question of city funding on the next city referendum . try Sew'ard defended the sum m er mu-ical program "It provides a free cultural event that people can't get anyw here else." he said "It is also an im portant place tor young p er­ formers to learn." Seward said dancer Tommy Tune once had a role in one of the m usi­ cals earlv in his career. B U Y , S E L L , R E N T , T R A D E . W A N T A D S . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 All-vou-can-eal buffet $ 3.49 Now you can feed your entire family with a Texas-sized meal for a very' small pnce. Introducing the multi-item buffet at Pizza Hut®, now available on weekdays from 11:30 a. m. ’til 1:30 p.m. and on Family Night, Tuesday evenings, from ,5:30 ‘til 8 p.m. It’s a great Italian feast at a great Amencan price! You get all-you-can-eat Pan or TTun’N Crispy® pizza, spaghetti with savory sauce, hot garlic bread and a salad bar. Come to the Pizza Hut® buffet... and come hungry ! Weekday Lunch 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Tuesday Night 5:30 ’til 8 p.m. All bent out of s h a p e Bnan Adam e ik Daily Texa n Staff Barry Smith a welder for Herrera Ornamental Iron Works at 2802 Oak Springs Drive checks the fit of a section of staircase Thursday afternoon in the shop’s outdoor work area. Council approves electric rates By DAVtD ELDRIDGE D uty T exa r Staff Tht Austin C 11\ Council — under pressure fri m large industries, the state Pubhc LtiBtv Commission and the state legislature — gave final approval Thursday to new electric rates that will shift mor» ot the cits s utility costs onto small consumers The rates to take effect in No­ vember were developed bv Coun- almember Smoot a ari-Mitchell and include a 2' percent rate increase tor residential customers According to the plan however, electric bills will not go up right aw av 1 he increase would N delas ed for at least a vear while the city re- tunds vliS million in overcharges collected throughout lu^s-V' as a part ot monthly elec tricity bills I he f u n d s were collected to pay tor the estimated cost- ot fuel used to run city electricity plants but the collapse of fuel prices worldwide left the citv-owned utility with $43 milium of ratepayers m o n e y Carl-Mitchell's plan unveiled Fri­ day will spread t h e rebates over 12 m onth- and \ mH o f t s e t t h e rate in­ crease approved by the council The couneilmembers approved rates despite w a r n i n g s the new from neighborfnxxf associations and political group- that such action would harm the couneilmembers chan*.es ot re-e let t on. The net result ot thi- prcp> -ul will be* that people in Austin will los* their )obs And tor those of you (councilmembers) w ho support this proposal, I assure you that you will also lost- yours," said Michael M.ir- golts Texas Acorn -pokesnian Former Council m em ber Larr\ Deuser said raising residential rates while lowering .ndustna! rates a as a mistake. "1 think making the public state­ ment that you are not increasing rates w hile at the s a m e time you a r e not giving batk the m oney that is nghtiuliv the ratepayers', ! think that is a mistake " Deuser said The council had been asked to re­ turn the $43 million in overcharges in one lump -um rebate bv m em ­ ber- of the Electric Utility Commis- sion a citizens' advisory board, Tht city's inverted block ran structure .%hich charges more t o r large-volume electricity users has been criticized bv Uval industry I tility the state Public leaders, Commission and the state Legisla­ ture Cari-Mitchell said he was not sat­ isfied with the new rates personally, but said the com prom ise wa- neces­ sary M o n d a y a n d Tu esd ay $1.00 D ays O p e n til m idnight Friday & Saturday E Texas Union Video Store Cm Video Tape Players for Rent Monday - Tuesday $4.00 per day Wednesday - Sunday $5.00 per day M o v i e s : Monday - Tuesday 1.00 per day Wednesday - Sunday 1.50 per day Just Arrived ^ MlfL%4 Pmdutuw (AT<* M RX A KLAISMARIA BRANDAUER Coming Soon: F/X Down and Out in Beverly Hills Pretty in Pink Available at the following Austin Pizza Hut* restaurants: 1811 Guadalupe 6444 Burnet 1011 Reinli 1212 S. Lunar 1902 Ben White Blvd. 8500 N. Lunar 717 E. Ben White Ave. 13215 Research Blvd. ▼ Page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986 '* tm & P T R A N v , S T O P CRF$** 1 1 V MHMR requests more funding City Council looks for ways to make up $800,000 deficit By TAR A PARKER Daily Texan Staff S u p p o rte rs of th e A u stin -T ra v is C o u n ty M e n tal H ea lth -M en tal R e ta rd a tio n C e n te r filled A u stin C ity C o u n cil c h a m b e rs T h u rs d a y to ask c o u n c ilm e m b e rs for ad d itio n a l fu n d in g for m e n ta l h e a lth serv ices. T h e re q u e st ca m e afte r M H M R h a d a lre a d y b ee n g ra n te d a 24 p e rc e n t in c re a se in fu n d in g ox er last y e a r's a p p ro p ria tio n s . T h e $1.2 m illio n in c re a se w a s p a rt of th e c o u n c il's $988 m illion "n o -ta x -in c re a s e " b u d g e t for 1986-87. Jo h n Barclay, M H M R b o a rd of tru s te e s m e m b e r, said th e a d d itio n a l f u n d in g still falls $800,000 sh o rt of th e m e n tal h e a lth p ro g ra m b u d g e t. " O n c e w e look at w h a t y o u h a v e n o t p r o v id e d — th e lack of p ay raise s a n d th e sta ff layoffs — w e se e th a t it's n o t e n o u g h ," B arclay to ld co u n c ilm e m b e rs. "Y o u 'v e n o te d a 24 p e rc e n t in c re a se , a n d w e 're still g o in g to lose se rv ic e s ." T h e c e n te r, w h ic h se rv ic es m o re th a n 7,500 A u stin citiz en s a n d e m p lo y s 465 w o rk e rs , p r e s e n te d th e c o u n ­ cil w ith m o re th a n 13,000 s ig n a tu re s a s k in g th a t M H M R serv ices n o t be c u t. Jo h n B ru b ak er, M H M R ex e c u tiv e d ire c to r, said th e sh o rtfall o c c u rre d a t th e le g isla tiv e level. T h e c e n te r receives $4 m illion in fu n d in g fro m th e sta te , w h ich is n o rm ally allo cated at th e d isc re tio n of th e h e a lth c e n te r b o a rd , h e said. " D u rin g th e la st se ssio n th e L e g isla tu re m a n d a te d th a t ce rtain n ew c o re se rv ic es be p ro v id e d w ith th is m o n e v ," B ru b ak er said " T h e ac tio n effectively re ­ m o v e d th e m o n e y from th e c e n te r's re g u la r b u d g e t." ported their efforts. "1 w a n te d to a d d a d d itio n a l m o n e v for a n u m b e r of item s in a b ro a d m o tio n th a t in c lu d e d a d d itio n a l f u n d ­ ing for M H M R ," C o o k s e y sa id . " I 'm w illin g to offer a so lu tio n to th e p ro b le m ." D u rin g last T h u rs d a y 's b u d g e t se ssio n , th e m a y o r p re s e n te d sev eral p ro p o s a ls for in c re a se d social se rv ic e fu n d in g , b u t n o n e w e re s e c o n d e d by co u n c ilm e m b e rs, a n d th e m o tio n s d ie d w ith o u t d isc u ssio n . The p r o p o s ­ als in c lu d e d a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 tra n s fe r o f fu n d s from th e c ity 's e n d in g b alan c e from electric u tilities, a s w ell a s art a d d i­ tional $400,000 for M H M R . re v e n u e sh a rin g from g e n e ra l C o u n c ilm e m b e r M ark R ose v oiced h is su p p o rt o f th e h e a lth c e n te rs ' se rv ic es b u t sa id th e p ro b lem o f c u t­ backs is h a p p e n in g all o v e r T exas a n d is n o t u n iq u e to A u stin . "W e a re d o in g so m u ch m o re c o m p a re d to o th e r cit­ ies a c ro ss th e s ta te ," R ose sa id . " I n th e last tw o y e a rs th is co u n c il h a s in c re se d th e M H M R b u d g e t sig n ific a n t­ ly — 78 p e rc e n t in 1985-86 an d th e n 24 p e rc e n t in th e m o st re c e n t b u d g e t." G t y M a n a g e r Jorge C a rra sc o p re s e n te d a d e ta ile d an a ly sis o f city fu n d in g for M H M R th a t s h o w e d in ­ c re a se s e v e ry y e a r sin c e 1981. T h e re p o rt also c o m p a re d fu n d in g for M H M R c e n te rs a cro ss th e state. " A u s tin h a s d is tin g u is h e d itself a s a c o m m u n ity th a t c o n trib u te s w'ell a b o v e w h a t o th e r c o m m u n itie s c o n ­ tr ib u te ," C a rra sc o said. B ru b ak e r said th e c e n te r a lre a d y n e w b u d g e t th a t will in c lu d e th e lay I S off; c o n s t r u c t i n g a n d c u tb a c k 4 "W e h a v e to fin d $800,000 w o rth of service t o S t o p M ayor F ran k C o o k se y to ld c e n te r officials h e s u p ­ p ro v id in g ," B ru b ak e r said. Bench warmers Ten-year-olds Charles Williams, Justin Kite and Jody Burnett proudly display their newly acquired football uniforms while passing the time on an Amarillo bus bench. The three had just been issued their uniforms. Associated Press Take heart. Whittaker has created a high-quality health care plan you can afford to use. Have you ever thought your health plan asks for too much before giv­ ing you anything back? Things like premiums. And de­ ductible payments. Even after your yearly deducti­ bles are paid up, most plans ask you to pay a portion of the remaining costs for medical care received. We think it’s much too much. But take heart. Because w e’ve done something that improves health care coverage. And the way it works for you. It’s called the Whittaker Health Plan, a Health Maintenance Or­ ganization (HMO). When you're a member, there are all kinds of benefits. First, there are no deductibles or co-insurance payments. Which makes it a very affordable health care plan to have. Because when you need to see your doctor, you won’t worry about paying high costs. You simply pay a minimal fee or nothing at all each time you go. That’s all. .Second, th e re ’s W hittaker's hos­ pitalization coverage. Unlike o th er health plans that ask you to pay for part of this and part of that, with the W hittaker plan you pay next to nothing for hospitalization.* That m eans, should your W hitta­ ker-affiliated doctor ever determine hospitalization is needed, you’re covered. W hittaker Health Services We're m aking it easy fo r you to stay healthy. Room and board. Surgery ex­ penses. Diagnostic tests. Medica­ tion. Physical therapy. Virtually everything necessary during a hos­ pital stay. Now. if you’re wondering hovv to get Whittaker Health Plan coverage for you and your family, just call. We’ll be glad to provide informa­ tion about the affordable high- quality Whittaker Health Plan avail­ able to your employer. Best of all. you don't have to spend a great deal oí money to get the high-quality health care cover­ age you want. Anymore. For more information about Whittaker Health Services of Aus­ tin. Inc., call us at (512) 441-6667. W hittaker Health Services of Austin, Inc. Southpark One 1701 Directors Boulevard, Suite 580 Austin, Texas 78744 White says likely to OK lawmakers tax boost By BARBARA LINKIN and GINA SOPUCH Daily Texan Staff C j O V . M ark W h ite w h o h . i > b ee n p u s h in g l o r a te m p o rarx sa les tax in c re ase of 1 * p e rc e n ta g e p o in ts to h elp relieve th e sta te s 52 8 billion deficit said I h u rs d a x h e is c o n fi­ d e n t la w m a k e rs will a p p ro v e a n m- v. rease " T h e y 're m o v in g in th a t d irts lion. W h ite said ' I th in k th e re 's b ee n a re c o g n itio n th a t it s im p o s s i­ ble to co v et th e deficit w ith o u t so m e new re\ e m u s. ' In Ins v \eek lv p re ss c o n fe re n c e W hitt said ho w as p le a se d w ith th e p ro g re ss th at h as b een m a d e in th e joint c o n te re n c t p ro p n a tio n s im m itte e o n A lth o u g h th e com m ittee > . 1, a d locked o v e r so m t issu es — ing c u ts to h ig h e r e d u c a b ex p e c te d is c o m p ro m ise m o rn in g w h e n c o n v e n e s i n d u d m — j F r i d a \ i m m i t t e e r e "1 th in k th e re s b een tim e tor th e p eo p le ot o u i s t a t e t o sp e a k o u t to th e ir r e p re s e n ta tiv e s h e re a b o u t :h< tact th a t thex d o n t .\a n t t«> cut ba, k in a re a s of vital serv ice to th e tu t u n o t this sta te " W hite said Bv late W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n , th e H o u se a n d ten tativ ely th e S e n a n w« n w ith in sf,o m illion of ea ch o th e r a n d w ere w o rk in g to w a rd a m id d le g ro u n d ot $505 m illion in o v erall s p e n d in g c u ts ta rg e te d bv c o n fe re n c e le a d e rs o n T uesdax to w o rk o u t H o u s e S p e a k e r Cab L ew is also s*iid h e e x p e rts tin committee* to Is* able its d iffe ren ce s so o n , b u t h e said S e n a te p r o c u r e s w e re n o t a fac to r in th e H o u s e 's c o m p ro m ise p ro p o sa ls L ew is, 1 ) I ort W o rth , re ite ra te d th a t h e v\ili n o t allow tax leg islatio n 1 think there’s been a recognition that it s im­ possible to cover the def­ icit without some new revenues. — Gov. Mark White th e to be co n sid ei until ci c o m e s to a n c u ts Y\ e re n o t T exans to pa n rst hav m g a w h a t w e re Ic 1 a m not > so m e ot th e th a t w e h a v e u n til w e h a x » I ew i*. said id M eat b In r nd ti utiv thv d e g re e th a t th e s, nate irre sp o n sib le to th is pom lav, ot p a s sin g th e t u x e s i i a d d r e s s th e c a sh flow said m o n th ag o w * w o u id n t h e re ta lk in g a b o u t it It w e h a d p a s se d t itti S c h lu e te r sa id th e H o u st is r " c o n fro n te d w ith th e re sp o n sib Ot g o in g a h e a d a n d d o n g so th in g it w o u ld ra th e r n o t d o frr m g few er cu ts a n d a p p ro v in g a increase*) in o rd e r to T e e p th e Set from a llo w in g ch e ck s to b o u n c e $ 4 0 .5 & offanylSK ring. $ 3 0 & & off any 14K ring. $U 5 ¿>0 offany 10K ring. For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice For complete details, see vour Jostens representative J< )STENS A ME R I C A S ep t. 18 & 19 10 am -3 pm Deposit r e q u ire d : L ad ie s $25 Men $35 I X \ S M I \ I o N AMBUS STO KE , G l School Sopptws r Gf®0t»ngi Cords f U i Sp« kjWish C am pus information , Photo • I benefits, exclusions and lim itations. ice s Reñ-r to WhitMker Health Services' Evidence of Cox e r a * tor a i o m p lete description of Sew age plant being sold for $1 By D A V ID E L D R ID G E Daily Texan Staff W o u ld y o u b u y a u s e d se w a g e p la n t from th is city? A u stin officials T h u rs d a y o ffe re d th e city of B astro p a u se d $1.3 m illio n se w a g e p la n t for $1 p ro v id e d th a t B a stro p p a y s th e e s tim a te d $889,000 it will co st to d isa sse m b le , sh ip a n d re c o n stru c t th e W illia m so n C re e k W a ste w a te r T re a tm e n t P lan t d o w n riv e r. B ecause th e W illiam so n C ree k p la n t h a s b e e n clo sed for s i\ w e e k s a fte r b e in g rep la ce d by a n e w , larg er S o u th A u stin p la n t, city officials d e ­ c id ed to give th e id le facility' to B a stro p in o r d e r to sp e e d effo rts to clea n u p th e C o lo ra d o River* "W e a re v e ry p le a s e d th a t A u stin a n d B as­ tro p c a n c o m b in e fo rc e s in s u p p o r t o f o u r c o m ­ m o n o b jectiv e of im p ro v in g th e q u a lity o f th e C o lo ra d o R iv e r /' A u s tin M a y o r F ra n k C o o k sey said T h ursday L arry S o w a rd , T exas W a te r C o m m issio n d i­ recto r, said th e m o v e w as A u s tin 's first s te p to w a rd ta k in g a " m u c h - n e e d e d a n d lo n g -a w a it­ ed le a d e rs h ip role in p ro te c tin g th e C o lo ra d o R iv er." B astrop M a y o r D avid Lock said tr a n s p o rtin g th e W illiam so n C ree k p la n t w o u ld giv e B astrop a facility w ith tw ice as m u c h c a p ac ity as a n e w p la n t th e city h ad c o n s id e re d , b u t a t th e sa m e cost. A u stin b u ilt th e p la n t in 1985 for $1.3 m illion to c o m p ly w ith c o m m issio n o rd e rs to im p ro v e local se w a g e tre a tm e n t A cc o rd in g to C o o k se y a n d C ity M a n a g e r Jorge C a rra sc o , th e p la n t's c u rre n t sa lv a g e v al­ ue is o n ly $135,000 C ooksey said th e p la n t s h o u ld n o t go u n u s e d w h e n su c h facilities a re n e e d e d in B astrop "I th in k th is is a u s e for it th a t is a p p ro p ria te a n d tim ely A s to w h e th e r o r n o t th e city co u ld h av e u sed it in th e fu tu re , th a t is |u st c o n je c ­ tu r e ," C o o k se y said. C o o k sey a d d e d th a t th e W illiam so n C reek p la n t w as n e v e r in te n d e d to b e a lo n g -te rm so ­ lu tio n to A u s tin 's w a s te -w a te r p ro b le m s. "W e k n e w w h e n w e b u ilt th a t p la n t th a t w e w e re e m b a rk in g o n a ... p ro je c t th a t w a s v ery e x p e n siv e a n d th a t co u ld o n ly h e lp u s for a very s h o rt tim e ," C o o k se y sa id . C a rra sc o sa id th e p ro c e ss of d isa sse m b lin g a n d re c o n s tru c tin g th e p la n t w a s " n o t c o m ­ p le x ." " I t's s o m e th in g th a t w ill q u ic k ly c o n trib u te to th e o v erall q u a lity o f th e w a te r ," C a rra sc o said. A cc o rd in g to th e a g re e m e n t, th e city o f A u s­ tin w ill also assist B a stro p d u r in g re c o n stru c tio n a n d th e s ta rt-u p p ro c e ss o f th e p la n t. S o w a rd sa id th e c o m m issio n ex p e c ts to re­ lease s tr in g e n t n e w w a te r q u a lity re g u la tio n s T u e sd a y . H e said th e n ew p la n t w o u ld h elp B a s t r o p c o m p ly w ith re g u la tio n s m o re quickly. th e Pickle declines Rylander debate challenge B y A M Y B O A R D M A N Daily Texan Staft C o n g re s sio n a l c a n d id a te C aro le K eeto n R y lan d e r T h u rs d a y offered lake Pickle a c h a n c e U S. R ep. I I to " s p e a k tor h im self a n d d e b a te the is s u e s ,' b u t a Pickle r e p re s e n ta tiv e said R ylan d er s p ro p o sa l is " g e a re d to w a rd g ain in g p u b lic ity ." I am p ro p o s in g th a t Mr Pickle pick six h o u rs d u r in g th e nex t six w e e k s to six d iffe re n t g ro u p s for o u r loint a p p e a r a n c e s ," K vlander said. to d e v o te Pickle h as a g re e d to a p p e a r .it a forum L ea g u e of W o m en V o ters 17, b u t tor O* t ten tativ ely set R y la n d e r said th e 1 e a g u e of ' it W o m en V oters to ru m is c o n s id e re d a d e b a te in V m anllo a n d L one S tar is b re w e d in Ba\ a n a .” \la m o th e n th e is " I h u t d o e s n t c h a n g e o u r p la n s ," said Monte Williams, Pickle’s cam­ paign spokesman The 1 eague of W o m en V oters ' u . h g o o d e n o u g h tor P re sid e n t R eagan a n d it w as gtH>d e n o u g h tor M ark W hite and Bill l le m e n ts It s n o t a flv-bv -nig h t d e a l " O n A ug, 24 th e L ea g u e in v ite d th e 1 he th e tw o c a n d id a te s to th e fo ru m , b u t R y la n d e r h a s no t fo rm ally ac­ c e p te d in v itatio n , sa id le ag u e P re sid e n t B arbara H u d s o n . tra d itio n a l le a g u e fo rm a t" th re e " p r e s s to ru m w ill p a n e lis ts, an o p e n in g a n d closing s ta te m e n t by ea ch c a n d id a te a n d an o p p o ru tin ity tor v ie w e r p h o n e ta ils, H u d s o n said. in c lu d e "T h a t is th e m o st d e sira b le for­ m a t," s h e said it s g o in g on a m o n th now [since th e fo ru m in v itatio n w a s g iven), a n d th a t s u n a c c e p ta b le b e h a v io r tor said of a R y la n d e r not tho le a g u e s o tte r. W illiam s r e s p o n d in g c a n d id a te to R y lan d e r said sh e w o u ld accept th e le a g u e s in v itatio n in a New York m in u te — as so o n as 1 h e a r f r o m Jake a b o u t h e r p ro p o sa l tor a d d itio n a l d e b a te s 1 v ervbo dv w a n ts to see so m e d e b a te s R y lan d e r said " C h a n n e l Vi an d th e 1 e a g u e of W o m en V oters w a n t th e m . I c e rtain ly w a n t th e m 1 v en Jake Pickle has said in a le tte r to m e th a t lie w a n ts th e m " ‘ But Jake s h a n d le rs a re afraid to let th e real live Jake Pickle s ta n d u p , sp e a k to r h im selt a n d d e b a te th e is­ SHARK HEALTH PLAN OF TEXAS tNNirfcS A L L L .T. F A C I L T \ A M ) S T \F F F O B P R E S E N I \ T I O N S on you r new Health t are option COME JOIN I S \ I l N I V E R S m ME rH O D IST C H L RC H i E L L O M S H I P H A L L 24th ¿k GuaiUilup*r I u.sd**. sc|M 15 9-5:J6 R H K l S H M t N ÍS stltM .D s u e s ," sh e sa id . m e n t T h u rs d a y . Pickle w a s u n a v a ila b le for c o m ­ The tw o c a n d id a te s vs ill " e a c h c h o o se th e th re e s p o n s o rs w h o p ro ­ vide th e fo rm at w e feel is th e b e s t," R y la n d e r w ro te in a le tte r to Pickle. "Y ou w ill th e L eag u e of W o m e n V o te rs' 'fo ru m ' as o n e of y o u r ch o ice s, a n d th a t s fine w ith m e ." d o u b tle s s w a n t "I w i!i d e s ig n a te a m a jo r n e tw o rk affiliate as o n e of m \ ch o ices so th e la rg est n u m b e r of w o rk in g m e n a n d w o m e n ca n w atch th e s e d e b a t e s / ' th e le tte r sta te d " I 'm su re y o u will a g re e th at th e p e o p le of th e 10th C o n g re s sio n a l D istrict d e s e r v e n o l e s s . ” R y la n d e r called th e fo rm a t for th e le ag u e s fo ru m " u n a c c e p ta b le " b e ­ c a u se it is s c h e d u le d for V p .m . o n a F riday affiliate on A u stin PBS KLRL-TV . "How m a n y p e o p le a re g o in g to w a tc h a d e b a te a t th a t tim e 7 V ery few . It's q u ic k , late an d n o n -tra c e - a b le ," R y la n d e r sa id . Medical Hair Center IT S A ZOO IN HERE n I otai Hair Restoration T As Seen "n "litl 2u” And Replacem ents Park St. l)a\id P r«>f Bldg. so»! K. !ut the friendship and fell* >w -+hip n ith p eo p le you m ake throughout the w ars that m akes \ ou want to com e back " — Her\'ey L a/enbv, clarinetist, 1 939-41. On Saturday, more than 5tX) Longhorn Alumni Band members performed during halltime of the lex- as-Stanford football game. The group reunites at one home game each year to once again be a part of " 1 he Show band ot the Southw est." Vicent DiNino. Longhorn Hand director from 1955 to 1975, began the Longhorn Alumni Bund in 19t>3 when he rounded up some of the former musicians, including four couples who had married fellow band members. Today the group has more than 800 mem­ bers and boasts itself as the largest organization of its kind All of the 12,000 former band members are wek ome to join the alumni band. "I have not missed a single time, even when I lived in Fort Wayne, Indiana ' **.nd Donna Beth McCormick, alumni band vice-president. This vear, band alumni came from as far as London and Honolulu for the reunion. Besides reminiscing with former band members and playing the The Eves o t Texas and March C ./aci­ dioso one more time, the alumni also raise scholar­ ship money. This year, the alumni band established an annual Carl T. Widen Memorial Scholarship 1 his scholarship is awarded to a Longhorn Band member who displays exemplary' scholarship, muscianship and leadership. Widen, who died in 1985 at age 101, was the last surviving member of the original Longhorn Band formed in 1900. Widen wd- an active member ot the alumni band and its scholarship program. This vear s recipient was David Dubose, First-vear law student and fifth-vear Longhorn Band member. Twenty other scholarships were also awarded to Longhorn Band members from the $6,0U0 scholarship fund donated by band alumni. "W e all got a lot out of the band and want to show our support," alumni band president Alan Ford said. "The Longhorn Band represents the cream of the crop at the University," he said The' band has experienced many changes through the years. The original band was all male, and mem­ bers did not get course credit for participation. Her*' vey l.azenbv, clarinetist, 1939-41, said that during the '30s, most men who tried out made the band. Lead­ ing up to the war and during the depression days they'd take just about anybody into the band, lazen- by said. The band's trademark then was a "huge Longhorn head spanning the field from the 20 yard line to the 20 yard lin e," he said Tuba bells or drum head" made the eyes. During the '50s the now-famous script 1, where the band formed the word 'T e x a s" in script letters, was a halftime highlight, said Virginia Leach Leach was co-captain of the Texas Stars, a precision baton group, from 1957 to 1959. The band debuted this for­ mation during a televised performance at the Sugar Bow l m 1959. Women were admitted into the band in 19% "M r UT band wins Sudler Trophy Photo courtesy Barker Texas History Center The Longhorn Band was awarded the Sudler Trophy Saturday during halftime of the Texas-Stanford football game This trophv is awarded each year to a collegiate marching band iri recognition of "outstanding contribu­ tion s." Members of the Longhorn Alumni Band were also present to participate in the ceremonies. The L o u is Sudler Foundation of C hicago sponsors the trophy through the John Philip Sousa Foundation. Ballots are mailed annuallv to marching band directors at all four-year colleges and universities that participate in NCAA football. Established in 1982, the Sudler Tro- ph) is awarded on the basis of musicianship, marching routines, performance standards and overall contribu­ tion of college marching bands. I he Sousa Foundation s tr e s s e s that the award is given for "longtime contribu­ tions of that school and its directors " Glenn Richter, director of Longhorn Bands, attrib­ utes the band's success to the depth of talent in the Longhorn Band. "You cannot have a great University band ... without great people," he said Louis Sudler, executive chairman of the Sousa Foun­ dation, presented the band with a bronze trophy of a drum major, which stands 22V? inches high — the stan­ dard length of one marching step. The band will also receive a plaque on which names of past and current marching band directors will be engraved. All former Longhorn Band directors will get personal plaques, and each of the band's current 341 members will be given a personalized certificate. All former Longhorn Band directors were invited to the cerem onies Moton Crockett, director from 1950 to 1955 and alumni band president in 1981, participated in the presentations. Vincent DiNino, director from 1955 to 1975, was unable to attend but sent his regards. Richter '•aid the band has received a lot of national The band attention because of the Ul football team has had access to a broad audience," he said. Richter also said the band's trip to the East Coast for the T e x a s Penn btate game two years ago contributed to the Sousa Foundation's decision. DiNino fust opened the band to w om en," said Met ormick one of the first 10 women to join. "W as it a Ng adjustment to the guys! We had to earn our w ings," she said Women did not march until 1957, when a flu epidemic struck, and half of the band was out sick DiNino needed members on the field and the women tilled in. she said McCormick recalls performing in the Kennedy- Johnson inaugural parade. Before Christmas, band members were told that although they had been invit­ ed by LBJ to participate m the ceremony at Washing­ ton, the band lacked money for the trip "LB| looked over the hst jof invited guests} and said, 'What, no Longhorn Band/* McCormick said. DiNino explained it was "a matter of a few thousand dollars and two planes," she said. LBJ called a Dallas senator who lent two plane»* for the* trip, and the band played The Yellow R ose o f Texas as thcv passed the grandstand dunng the inauguration. "A Blast from the Past' is the alumni band slogan, and it seems appropriate. "It's a lot of fun — it makes me feel voung again," said Ruhard Cortez, clarinetist, 1954-55. While in New York, the band performed at Lincoln Center and was featured on NBC's Today 5h ow . Dur­ ing the lexas-Penn State halftime show the band s performance of America the Beautiful received "a standing ovation from an audience made up mostly of New Yorkers," Richter said. Photos, clockwise from top: ft» Longhorn Band ploys during hatttime of the Texaa-Stanford game Saturday Ken Sandberg, tvto played tuba with the bond from 1946 to 1951. takéa part in alumni band activities Saturday; a Longhorn Band member reels during practice Mondey night at Memorial Stadium , the Longhorn Band played The Yetkm R ose of fe iw as tt marched peat the preatdeotial stand during John F. Kennedy's inauguration in 1961. Longhorns look to bounce back against Tigers The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1 9 8 6 /P a g e 13 Injuries could be a problem By JEFF BECKHAM Daily Texan Staff Last w eek again st S tanford, the L onghorns lost by giving u p big plays. This S aturday, Texas Coach Fred A kers h o p es th at he w o n 't give up big players. Five starters are question able for Texas' gam e against the M issouri Tigers at 1:30 p.m . S aturday at Fau- rot Field, and at least one im portant tailback Edw in S im m ons, player, will not m ake the trip. sp rain ed suffered right ankle d u rin g the L o ng h o rn s' 31-20 loss to th e C ardinal, their first season-opening since 1966. Sim m ons h as not practiced all week. Sim m ons loss a A nother m ajor injury w as to m id ­ dle linebacker Britt H ager. The 6-1, 237-pound junior sprained an ankle in the first q u a rte r of th e Stanford gam e. H ager practiced W ednesday, but his ankle sw elled u p again and he sat o u t practice T hursday. "W e c o u ld n 't w ork him to d a y ," Akers said T hursday . "T here w as too m uch sw elling from th e w ork he did yesterday. I d o n 't know if he'll be ready to g o ." Redshirt freshm an Bobby R hodes replaced H ager after his injury, b ut m issed calling som e defensive sig­ nals. "H e w as just cau ght u p in th e ex­ citem ent," A kers said. “ H e 's been w orking w ith th e first g ro u p all w eek and he'll be a lot b etter p re ­ pared this w ee k ." Also injured in the S tanford gam e w as ru n n in g back Eric Metcalf, w h o sprained his left ankle re tu rn in g a kick. M etcalf did w ork o u t T h u rs­ day, but is listed as question ab le. O th er injuries include com erback Eric Jeffries, w ho landed on his sh o u ld e r d u rin g a non-contact drill at the e n d of T h u rsd ay 's practice, defensive end T hom as A ldredge (hip p ointer), and centers C arter Hill (knee) an d A lan C h am p ag n e (back). A kers said th a t th e injuries to Hill a n d C h am p ag n e w ere a m ajor co n ­ cern. If n eith e r Hill or C h am p ag n e is able to play, red shirt freshm an Jeff G u m ev or Patrick M cFarland, w ho isn 't listed on the d ep th chart, will take over. "This will be a real good test for u s," A kers said. “W ith as m a m as w e have injured, those w h o play w ill face a bigger task th a n u su a l." A lthough the loss to Stanford was A kers' first-season o p e n in g defeat in h i s te n u re a s head coach, he tried to keep this w eek's gam e in p er­ spective. “ S ure, th e loss m akes this gam e m ore im p o rtan t, b u t it's not cru ­ cial," A kers said. "Every gam e is im p o rta n t, b u t w h en you lose on e, th a t m akes the next one that m uch m urt' im p o rta n t." O n e key m atc h u p S aturday will end Blake be Texas defensive B raw ner and M issouri offensive tackle John Clay. Braw ner had 11 quarterb ack sacks in 1985, tied for th e team lead, and C lay, a 6-5, 280- p o u n d sen ior is being heavily to u t­ ed for p o st-seaso n aw ards. " H e 's a great p la y er," B raw ner said. "H e 's big and stro n g I'll h a \e my w ork cut out tor m e." Last w eek qu arterb ack Bret S ta f­ ford set school reco rd s for p ass a t­ tem p ts (41) an d com p letions (20). But m any of th o se p asse s cam e in th e second half w h e n Texas w as trying to com e from b e h in d . Staf- tord also threw th re e interceptions, ad d in g first-gam e m is­ takes. "A tu rn o v ers are caused bv m istakes in th e play, or a bu sted p la y ," Stafford said. "T his w eek w e w orked o n con centrating m ore and secu ring the ball." lot of tim es, to Texas' D espite ini u n e s to m ajor players and th e th o u g h t of five turno vers, Texas so u n d optim istic a b o u t the gam e w ith M issouri. players "W e w ere really d isa p p o in te d last w e e k ,” B raw ner said. "W e 're going to w o rk of d oing w h a t w e can to best, w e can't let the loss get us d o w n ." "W e re o u t to p rove to ourselves that w 'e're the kind of team we know w e can b e ," Stafford said. L O N G H O R N N O TES — Texas leads the series w ith M issouri, 9-4, and has not lost to th e Tigers since 1916. In th e each of th e last three m e e t i n g N of the team s, Texas has scored 21 points. In 1979 and 1982, Texas w on 21-0, an d in 1985, Texas w on 21-17 M issouri replaced the g rass at Fau rot Field w ith a new surface, O m n itu rf, before th e 1985 season O m n itu rf differs from reg u la r artifi­ cial turf in that it h as a m ixture of sand filled to w ithin o n e-fo u rth of an inch ot the tiber top. The sand is d esig n e d to give th e field a m ore grass-like feel an d red u ce th e strain on the players' legs. The onlv O m ni turf facility in the A ustin area is at W estlake High School. T he L ong horns h a \e prac­ ticed th ere before, but A kers decid­ ed it w as too m uch tro u b le to move practice there thw vveek. In T h u rsd a y 's practice, kicker Jeff W ard hit consecutive field goals 57 and 62 v ards. Q uarterback Bret Stafford scram b les for y ard ag e in th e L o nghorns 21-17 win ov er M issoun last year. T ex as fa c e s th e Tigers Saturday in Columbia. Missouri offense hopes to break out of conservative start John Moore Dai y Texar Statt By ED SHUGERT Darty Texan Staff First app earan ces ¡.an be deceiving A ccording to M issouri Coach VNoody W idenhofer the team Texas saw in the gam e films o í the Tigers' 24-10 victory over U tah State last w eek isn't th e sam e team th e L onghorns will fate Saturday in C ol­ um bia Mo ' V\ e tried not to show tin» m uch " he said af­ ter his team cam e back from a sorrv 1-10 record la»: year to win its 1986 season o p e n e r. W iden hofer cam e to the Tigers m 1985 after serving as defensive co o rd in ato r of the P ittsburgh Steelers d u n n g t h e n t o u r S u p e r Bowl ch am p io n sh ip s a nd tw o years as head coach of th e I SFl s Okla hom a O u tlaw s ' V\e played conservatively an d d id as little as “W e're possible to w in th e game,'* h e said going to h a v e to o p e n u p m ore t h i s w eek put the ball up an d g enerate som e p assin g o ffense.' That p u ts p ressu re on startin g quarterback Ronnie C am eron a so phom ore com pleted 5 of 7 tor 69 yard s and o n e to u ch d o w n in hw only QB appearance last year, a 34-20 loss to K ansas in M issouri s tm ai gam e. "C am e ro n n e e d s to have im ­ pro vem ent m this gam e tor us to h av e a chance “ W iden hofer said. “ H e looked a little tentative against I tab sta te T hat's o ne reason we w ere so conservative against th e m ." trem en d o u s If the T iger p assin g attack fizzles, W idenhofer w ill fall back o n a po w er ru n n in g gam e led by five re tu rn in g sta rte rs on th e line, led by tw o- tim e All Big Eight senior g u a rd John Clay, 6-5, 285 p o u n d s . Clay, tou ted b \ M issouri as a n O ut- land trophv c an d id ate is joined on the right side of the line bv 6-4, 274 senior Phil Pettey. T h ose t w o h e l p e d 5-7 162 r u n n i n g b a c k D a r ­ t h u s b e­ in rell W a lla c e g a m 1,120 y a r d s in 1985 com ing o n l y sc h o o l historv and t h e first in In v e a r s t h i r d 1,000-yard ru sh e r t h e W hen M issouri a n d Texas m et last vear at M e­ morial S tadium , in a gam e w on by th e Long­ horns 21-17, th e Tigers threw the ball 31 tim es for 220 y ard s w hile Texas ra n for 343 yards. This year th e team s' e m p h a se s sh o u ld be reversed. “W e are d ifferent in th a t regard th is y e a r," Texas C oach Fred A kers said. "W e 're th ro w in g the bali considerably m ore and they are ru n n in g it m ore." A kers said h e realized after seeing the \lis s - o u n -U ta h State gam e film that the Tigers w ere holding so m ething back. "T h ey 're going th eir q u arterback against us and th e y 're going to throw m ore th an See T igers, page 14 ru n to Tables turned for Baylor, USC around the By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff *»Sapf X wofrng Souttmwl Conlunones M rs ■ ■ ■ Tamas ( 5 ’ aj va. M issouri S o u th *™ Cal ( - 5 ’ ^) at Baylor Last "CdM»n at ab o u t this tim e the Bavlor Bears were head ed t o S o u th ­ ern C alifornia to take cm th e third- ranked LM. Iro jan s at the Lon A n­ geles C oliseum , T he u n d e rd o g Baylor team w en t o n to w in the gam e 20-13, spoil S o u th ern C at's hom e o p en e r an d gain a spot m the Top Twenty This year, th e roles have been re­ versed. N ow it's th e n in th -ran k ed and favored Bears playing host to the I rojans a team that struggled to a 6-6 finish last year (including a 24- the Aloha 3 loss to Alabam a Bowl) and is picked to finish a ro u n d third o r fourth m five Pac-10 in m ost polls. in A w in could do th e sam e for USC this year that it did for Baylor last year — bring back a national rank­ ing. Yes, the t i m e s have changed, an d o n e m ight logically think th e Tro­ ians will be looking for a little re­ venge w h en they step on the Baylor Stadium playing surface H ead Coach Ted Tollner sees th e gam e differently. "It's not so m uch revenge as it is a challenge to play a ranked tea m ," Tollner said. "W e 'd like to be a ranked team an d the only wav to do that in to play a ranked te am ." Tollner s team o p en ed the season last w eekend at hom e w ith a 31-16 victory over Illinois d esp ite tu rn in g the ball over four tim es in th e first half The tu rn o v ers allow ed th e Illi* m to stay in the gam e d u rin g the first 30 m in u tes as the T rojans could m anage only a 14-9 lead. It w as a typical o p e n e r as far as m istakes go," Tollner said. "B ut we m ade som e big plays. The thing that w as encouraging w as how w e o v er­ cam e the m istakes." The big-plav offense w as led by split en d Ken H enry, w ho caught to u ch d o w n passes of 30 and 26 y ard s, and quarterback Rodney Peete, w ho scored on a 32-yard run. But 1 ollner w as also im pressed w ith the play of his defense, w hich tu rn ed ú n k the Illini on n u m erous occasions in the first half after the Troian tu rnovers “ Sam A nno (inside linebacker) Mp m n * a * c KVST < soc AM Manon Worth T osas (nl) a t T o s a s A S M sssos—so* t v w m b —musí fase a m -MBUI4 SMU { J 11) at Arixona S t. sjcms — sao pm SMU »A npoor* Mtona S* 1-0 Tulsa ( * 15) at A rA ansa a memo* - t p m TVOM e «.NOS '«PC AM *X*conJi - Tom *o I )-0 —iaoas* TV HaOc SVUf Charm» 24 (Caca* 3 » ». - W . — B*y*> M JSC t o Kansas St. ( - 2 0) a t TCU Kj B i oS - ? 3 Q s m a s e a r e » Ro o m S ' 1 2 TCU '- 0 M »i* M oxico ( • 6) a t T a x a s Toch fe c k s # ’ s a t Records — Ns» M anco M T M i > T ' ' Houston ( - 12 't ) at Oklahoma Stats Kjook ~ ii ao* m TVHaoo- KSVO Chpnfw «2 iCaom 5i fWoorat — HpuMon O 1 OkMnoma Surta (Ml played one of th e best gam es h e's played h e r e /' he said. “ He w as in on 22 or 23 tackles a n d w as our S w arm er of the Week. M arcus C o t­ ton (outside linebacker] also had a tre m e n d o u s e ffo rt." S o u th ern C al's stren g th ap p ears to be its defense, but th e big plays indicate that the offense is explo­ sive Baylor H ead C oach G rant Teaff, w ho, w ith a w in, will becom e Baylor's all-tim e w in n ingest coach, is w ary of his o p p o n e n t. "USC football is a very good tea m ," he said "T hey looked aw ­ fully good in beating Illinois. The quarterback ju m p s o ut at you. H e's very m obile a n d th ro w s well. They also have tw o good tailbacks [Ryan K night and A aron Em anuel). They have no detectable w eakn esses, an d I'm sure they will arrive in tow n in a very bad m o o d ." The Bears are off to a 2-0 start this season after struggling to beat W yo­ m ing 31-28 in their seaso n -o p en er Sept. 6 and th en p o u n d in g Louisi­ ana Tech 38-7 th e follow ing w eek. tw o Split en d M att Clark h ad his best gam e as a Bear against th e Bulldogs, a n d sc o rin g th ro w in g for an o th e r o u t of Baylor's short-yardage offense. He w as nam ed the G am e. team 's Player of to u c h d o w n s the "R u n n in g this type of o ffense is basically w hat 1 did as a quarterback in high sch o o l," C lark said. "It’s a lot of tun and 1 enjoy d o in g it Clark is also aw are of th e up co m ­ ing visitors. I know they w ill be com ing here to try a n d get som e revenge, but th a t's th e way w e like it," he said. "It's going to be great gam e. If 1 w as a Bavlor fan I w ou ld be th e first one in the sta d iu m ." ( lark isn 't the only o n e ready for S a tu rd a y 's gam e Q u arterb ack C odv C arlson, w ho m oved u p to sixth on Baylor's all-tim e total offense list, isn 't looking past anybody "I feel like S o u th ern ( al w ill com e here a h u n g ry football te a m ," he said "L ast year we h ad a good sh ow ing at their place a n d they will definitely know w ho w e are this tim e." C lark s perform ance w as alm ost o v e rsh ad o w ed by the d o m in atio n of th e Baylor defense, w hich allow ed Louisiana Tech only 5b yard s of to­ tal offense, 55 passin g an d one ru shin g. D efense w as th e difference tor Baylor laNt year against USC, w ith the Bears sto p p in g the T rojans four consecutive tim es in side the Baylor 7-yard line to preserve th e w in, an d th is year will probably be no differ­ ent. Associated Press Wild throw Houston s Bill Doran dives for a wild throw from Phil Gamer during the third inning of the Astros 5-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds. For the game story and other baseball scores see page 15. Kinnebrew runs over Browns Associated Press CLEVELAND — Fullback L a m ' Kinnebrew' u sed his 258-pound fram e to p o w er for th ree touch­ d o w n s T h u rsd a y night, giving the C incinnati Bengals a 30-13 victory over th e C leveland B row ns. The B row ns, 1-2, hav e now lost seven consecutive ho m e o peners. The Bengals, 2-1, have w on five of the last six m eetings w ith Cleve­ land. The Brow ns trailed 13-7 late in the second q u a rte r before rallying to tie the gam e 13-13 m idw ay th ro u g h the third q u arter. But K innebrew ’, w ho had gone tw o y ard s for a to u ch d o w n in the first half, scored on b u rsts of tw o and four yard s to ta p consecutive long scoring drives in the second half that p u t th e Bengals u p 27-13 w ith 10:31 to play. Iim Breech a d d e d his th ird field goal of the gam e, a 25-yarder, w ith 2:02 to play. ru sh e d Jam es Brooks for 118 yards on 14 carn es for the Bengals, w ho the totaled 257 yard s on groun d. Brooks' total included a 53- vard run that set up Breech's final field goal. K innebrew ’ in th e en d zone for a 7-3 lead in sid e the slipped right flag tor a 2-yard touchdow m to cap a 70-vard d riv e to give th e Ben­ gals a 10-7 ad v an ta g e early m the second q u arter. Breech a d d e d a 33- v ard held goal after Jeff G o sse tt's second p oor p u n t o f th e night. Bahr hit field goals ot 19 and 34 K innebrew a d d e d 94 vards in 25 yards to tie the gam e 13-13 carries. K innebrew ran seven tim es for 4^ yards on th e 12-plav drive that p ut the Bengals ah ead for good at 20-13 late in the th ird q u arter, an d Bill Johnson ran 34 yards to set u p Kin- n e b re w 's clinching to u ch d o w n early in the fourth period. Breech o p en ed the scoring in the first q u arte r w ith a 49-yard field goal that narrow ly cleared th e crossbar, but C leveland an sw ered w ith a to u ch d o w n w h en com erback Frank M innifield covered a blocked p u n t The Bengals' p o w e rfu l running gam e d efu sed an a n tic ip a te d battle betw een th ird -y e a r quarter­ back Boom er E siason, and Cleve­ land s Bernie K osar. their Kosar, 22, co m p leted an im pres­ sive 28 of 4(1 p a sse s for 293 yards, including a s tn n g ot 10 consecutive co m p letio n s at o ne p o int the fo u rth q u a rte r after the gam e had essentially been decided in T he left h an d ed Esiason 25, com ­ p leted 12 of 21 passes for 152 yards an d one interception 1 <1 Rams acquire rights to Everett O lttm dfca M M -** to rn - fm á á %¿m. 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T9 " f r o m N e w O r l e a n s " RADIATORS SATURDAY SEPT 2 0 8:00 FLORA PUBIM i AIR TO 10:00 KIUESBEES W w i.-LA ÍR r CARLTON fhurs. — LOS F0LKL0RESTAS F r i . - w m DOZEN BRASS BAND Soi —AFRICA BAMBAATAA ■•»V - —t , £!' f ' ' -5; - r ¡ “* f j ' : v. sr. -ar>* - fef w*#*- &£¡gr*‘wewt of dttknw . í r » r 5*e#tr.*e Brr.^sr» <*'-"2r i-Sif*'. T ¿ €TY.'peYSÉflCi6 ' OR * Of 4, >0.-' * IÉSY'I fcoplil TT YRi 9 ííiT*'^** s.**'» otcí '.r fnr.—» » ' ’ *3 mm * 34 -v - - ¿ i^ '.'.r mvidt Vf^Twetxdrr ,r it *s t h t % f c .i'. a¿< j * i‘* if r hoicY" *{ fffu p*.r jr átartí>fd ffc# * e*j vr ,y o*wr vt»ncf «raí , - * " - etvritd badtAim *rrx- a ^ t d 2,! 27 par* r.g vard *m « ~ v f« §jtr-< — (% ' .* Pía i m *g¿ r»*rd Sria nl , r d « .#rr jsood c 'V tfi r« * ---t *r-'i - . ;r r r ¿ ^ ¿ v x ’. i and ma bend m vitataom ? h#- T ic m s.'.'?*- s 21-17 to*» to 8 Y L .r thf- r* AyU , B> wi. -#»a* n 2 /%•'? % 'Voc n far rrt jit to " -s#* w r rung «ra . % ' M iv w u n sIwmI 5 r * - . -■ I » M ajjam / 'A . d e r h < it- r 'r r>^ñ. trx, m a n » *a td '*-**. jf< fhi% for ti’iat to happirr CHRIS'S UOUOR STORE w r m — 5 2 0 1 C m m t o r 4 5 1 ~ 7 > 9 1 O r m I M m > * * > « a t f “3 v *m C O fC f B ! - w ir> -5 » • «V p J S íB a B í e s *D4m9 t W—- vS*r,' V V»w>* ’ * £ * 0 0 » 'i -j- ► ■a Maváet t «v 5 9 9 M 9 Ht < 4 9 i f < 9 9 í 6 9 9 iHr < 4 9 •- *v £ 6 9 i V 4 4 9 i . 4 99 . * 3.9 9 ’^ 1 KH > ' US* A K» IR U i?íí E9W0» ' / / M U I tfií 2 » i **» a» 4S4 ~ c < /^ anc ¡ í f i r . ' / . • • / / / s ' T r ' / " , ; _ OIHKEUC® ^ y»// t iK 'Jsíi'. 24 *2',v > Htf to a r e « / *J a , / y w ¡u > /*• . ^ í ” i í MES *2 V2 24'jv« P ÍA P lK » m f ' *2» *2 V -J f UTE-tUD Sf^UÉ */ V *4 VM / jk«i i E MESSED Vi S- v; VTS«K f >//lf/4 seA N D kum aiM uat y ,*>v /t-v s ^ /v < « v k4 , * 9 . 9 7 - * 6 .9 9 • 10.99 c 3 .5 9 12» 3 .1 9 .2 » 5 .1 9 ■/.-< 9 .5 9 > v . 1 0 o ? AMCíiH^AVí M W x HiiSCHMAMHS VOGtt R N W t^ «k« j rj Q7 1 71 4» l U i / / , ^ / . y v ' «. f 1986 ATHLETICS FEE FOOTBALL TICKET DRAWING DATES GAM E & DATE SITE S T A N F O R D ( S E R T 1 3 ) M isso in (S e p t 20; R ice (O c l 4y ' •O KLAHO M A (O c t J j j AUSTIN Columbia (MO) Houston D a lla s ................... A R K A N S A S ( O C T 1 8 ) S M I i , ( O C T 2 5 ) Texar, T e c h ( N o t 1 / H O U S T O N ( N O V 8 ) 'I C U (N o v 15; B a y lo r (N o v 22, T E X A S A & M ( N O V 2 7 ) AUSTIN AUSTIN Lubbock AUSTIN Ft Worth Waco AUSTIN DRAWING DATES SERT 8 (M)-SEPT 10 (W) S ept 15 'M ) - n o o n S e p t 17 (Wj S ept 29 ( M )-n o o n O c t 1 (Wj "BY APPLICATION O N L Y .......... A p p lic a t io n s D ra w O c t 6 - n o o n O c t 8 S e p t 22*24 OCT 13 (M)-OCT 1 5(W ) OCT 2 0 (M)*OCT 2 2 (W ) O c t 27 ( M ) - n o o n O c t 29 (W) NOV 3 (M)-NOV 5 (W ) N o v 10 (M )* n o o n N o v 12 (W) N o v 17 ( M )* n o o n N o v 19 (W) NOV 2 0 (TH), NOV 21 (F) & NOV 2 4 (M ) A d ju s te d d u e to T h a n k s g iv in g H o lid a y Irr/ h O ID 6 D P A W IN ^ HOURS; V 'itr» 4 j>ffi M W yr;r/i«Ti. v rn r, 4 p í í 4 M TU t a * m cul)ust« A TH LE TIC S FEE ID CAR DS ARE REQ UIRED TO D R A W TICKETS A N D T O BL S H O W N WITH TICKETS AT THE G A M E FOP A D M IS S IO N IT IS THE ID C A R D O W N ER S R ESPO N SIBILITY TO CORRECT p r o b l e m s w it h h is /h e r id c a r d p u r c h a s e o r THE FEE SH O U LD BE D O N E FAR E N O U G H IN A D VANCE TO A L L O W FOR C O M P U TE R UPDATE O f THE STUDENT S REC O R D A L L A W A Y G A M E A RE FULL PRICE EXCEPT O K L A H O M A ••SPECIAL N O TE* FOR OKLAHOMA GAME** 1) A p p li c a t i o n * w i l l b e t a k e n a t th e B e U m o n t H a ll t ic k e t w in d o w s M W S e p t 22 24 VAild U1 ID i ( m a x im u m o f 4) m u s t b e p r e s e n te d to a p p l y fo r e a c h t ic k e t i n c l u d i n g th e p r i m a r y a p p l i c a n t s ID N o t i f i c a t i o n s o f d r a w e l i g i b i l i t y w il l b e m a i le d o n ly t o th e p r i m a r y a p p l i c a n t 2) O U DATE A p p li c a t i o n s a c c e p t e d o n ly S e p t 22 24 A p p li c a n t s w i l l b e n o t i l ie d o f d r a w e l i g i ­ b i l i t y b y m a i l 0 0 Hk’lNu n r RECEIPTS WITH ID CARDS TO DRAWINGS SOME (NOT ALL) PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVED AT BELLMONT HALL TICKET OFFICE 0 0 Game of the week: USC at Baylor exasi s r I i s a o j r Tuaxa T 5 r V fc a n & a s J S C - 5 " a i m -z.& fcjr I • 3 j. ar L rz rjra S ‘ ‘ « r t B T Ü 1 2 ar lA c r e ja ' S ta le 7 a t áteshenqU or SI * af t F a io o m f a loipPkm G a n tx 3' 2 ) r Chke#s 2 > m «Rets i 3 j r , . - 2' 2i 2? C fa o r g c r s % n d k t e n e Sear’s Last » *e r s resufts Semrjr s percentage 2 gr Paore-^ . . . . Last Week s winner: Chnstopher P h ü p s Se-^r r-e -jres me- acco^carv?*c To adwiteeemeN' * 2 a- tArh^pn Sta*e . e/a< 7 ^ 31 * 3 21a! A riz o n a S la te . 5 ¿ a* M e sso u r 1 5 1 a t A / k a rs a - s 'T u fa a USC t - 5 2 ; at Ba i l o r .................. SM U Notre Dar-e BYU A ia o ama ( - 1) at R o n d a ................. Ravcons Í - 9t a? C o w b o y s ............... 0 *e fs ( * 3 ija t Cruets 2 2) ar Jets O o lp h e i% ( 3 i r Raders Gants . Redston* ( - 2 m a Chargers. Bears! 11 ........................ L a s t w e e k s r e s u f t s Season s p e rc e n ta g e .................. ... . at Pac*ers . . . . . Tom MdHlbort jMff Cfem ent Jechow b^cv * ar^ f t < ® r s r r ? r r / l a j w ' f u n T ¥ Xfi: Jmm USC SMU M r s gan Z - r j r i m f a k r j m ■r % c & m Oargan Baars A7 i »t / ,% % A.'ka# Beykx A f i/f /t M s St */ chigxfi fh O fíÓ B f a A c /jr m Oltcrff Doiph*n* G‘ants Chargart 49 306 * *~.00$% Baylor Artzona V t//v./-?<- 5f Wav ^taDamap C oatep OMr» Gianls. Rt^lprjn® Bed'i B'5 615 Scht/yter Will Ed D»xOn Hampton Shugert ¿-Í w • - Bayer Arzorva S’ . Ronda Fascons Chafers 4-9 308 M SSOu' Baylor Ar.zooa St ini 3WrWIQl0f^: Frxtca Falcons A. J&f'Hfe '*■' 5"e JSC Aniona St W asr^ngfcr Fionda Cowtioys Ra^Jers Redsluns Ratden Redstans 4-5 306 7-6 538 h H e ek l> all the TV info you need fo r the week! MONDAY IN THE TEXAN BEAT THE LINE & WIN this... A UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LETTERMAN’S JACKET A $40 Value! From BEVO'S B O O K STO R E S ilk 7Uwmme*e^ *t ^ RULES BEAT THE UNES 1$ a weekly contest that will run every Friday in The Daily Texan Students who would like to enter should submit their choices to Bevo’s on the drag in Dobie or Bevo s near the Low School before 3 p m each Friday Entries must include predictions of each gam e indicated and a prediction of the final score of the Gam e of the Week. The student who picks the most correct games against the line will win a University of Texas letterm an Jacket (One jacket to be given away each week of the contest) In the event of a tie the person who picks the final outcome of the Gam e of the Week correctly and is closest in predicting the final score wins All judging and determ inaran of winners will be m ade by The Daily Texan Each week s winner will be announced the following Friday in The Daily Texan Winners must present a current UT I D card to Bevo s to receive their prize Employees of Bevo’s and Texas Student Pubhcaitons are not eligible CLIP A N D DEPOSIT THIS COUPO N AT BEVO'S O N THE DRAG IN DOBIE OR AT BEVO'S NEAR THE LAW SCHOOL T h e D a i l y T e x a n b e a t t h e l i n e s Márm** Wk>«« UT 10 N>xnb*f I* T**ai Tubo (- IS) USC I • S '?) SMU (" 3 ?) No*.* !>om# BriJ ( . 7W| Aiafaomo takofwl 9\ '*¡•1, ? * i o Qdphtn* Usutslk,m I • ?V») IWKl U s • 3 V ) | a» Mitioufi I * 5) CJ, A r t on401 0» Royiof o, Arizona Slate a* Michigan State ( * I' a, Wavhmgton al llorido { * 1) at Cowboy» atOnok at NY Jet» Í 2'/» ork a n d T o­ ro n to , r e d u c in g B o sto n 's m agic n u m b e r for clin c h in g th e title to 6. A n y c o m b in a tio n of six v ic to ries a n d N e w Y ork a n d T o ro n to lo s s e s will giv e th e R ed Sox th e ir first d iv i­ sion flag sin c e 1975. V i c t o n g w ith V e g e t a b l e a 4 ‘ We Want O ur Re volution N O W ’ ’ Associated Press C IN C IN N A T I T he H o u sto n - A stro s c o m p le te d a d ecisiv e th ree - g am e s w e e p of th e C in c in n a ti R eds T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n fash io n typical of th e ir w h o le se aso n . in a I he A stro s sq u e e z e d th e m o st o u t of ra th e r m e a g e r sc o rin g o p p o r tu n i­ ties, g e ttin g a p air o f sacrifice flies from A lan A sh b y a n d a n o th e r from D aves L opes to beat th e R e d s 5-3 a n d p u t th e N atio n al L eag u e W est title a t th e ir fin g e rtip s. I'he A stro s c h ip p e d av\ ay for th e ir ru n s, sc o rin g o n e o n a w ild pitch to th re e o th e rs o n fly o u ts a n d s m o th e r th e R e d s' p la v o ff h o p e s . "W e've d o n e th a t th e w h o le se a ­ son, A stro s M a n a g e r Hal L anier said . " W e 'v e d o n e w h a t it ta k es to w in ball g am es. It w a s a clo se g am e, an d w e got th re e sacrifice flies to get im p o rta n t ru n s for u s ." T he A stro s c o m p le te d a se aso n - lo n g d o m in a tio n of th e R ed s by ta k ­ ing th e ir 14th v ictory in th e 18-gam e series The A stro s victory d r o p p e d C in cin n a ti in to th ird place, leav in g H o u sto n w ith a ^V- gam v lead o v e r S an F rancisco in th e N l W est a n d re d u c in g its m a g k n u m b e r to eig h t. reliev er R ig h t-h a n d e r M att K eough 4-3, an d \u r e lio L opez co m ­ bin ed on a fo u r-h itte r to lead th e A stro s to th e ir seco n d th re e -g a m e sw e e p at R iv erfro n t S ta d iu m t h i s se aso n . H o u sto n a lso too k a th ree - g a m e se rie s in A pril. "1 d o n 't kno\v> w h y w e 'v e p la y e d so w ell a g a in st th e m ," L an ier said. I d o n 't k n o w th e a n s w e r. W e 'v e rig h t e v e ry th in g d o n e p ro b ab ly a g a in s t th is c lu b ." ■ M e ts 5, C ubs 0 — In N e w Y ork, H o w a rd Jo h n so n hit a th re e -ru n h o ­ m e r a n d th re e M et ro o k ie p itc h e rs co m b in e d o n a six-hit s h u to u t, le a d ­ in g N e w Y ork o v e r C h icag o . Rick A n d e rs o n , 2-1, p itc h e d five in n in g s a n d g a v e u p fo u r h its for th e M ets. H e w alk ed n o n e in his first s t a r t sin c e A ug. 14. John M itch ­ ell e n te re d in th e sixth in n in g a n d allo w e d tw o h its o v e r th re e in n in g s b efo re R a n d y M y ers p itc h e d th e fi­ nal in n in g . ■ Braves 4, D od gers 3 — In A t­ Fa jita F la ts UVE ACOUSTIC SET THE TONE LUCIFER JIM NOTHING PERSONAL SATURDAY $ - 9 I T S B E E R P A R A D ISE WE RE LABELED* FOR SUCCESS YOUR CHOICE MILLER LIT! M iU iR D R A F COORS REG COORS LIGHT BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT ALL t * 0 2 C A M T 4 * mm CARGO PACK SIX I M P O R T E D B R E W S T W O I M P O R T E D A LE S F R O M E IG H T D IF F E R E N T C O U N T R I E S .99 4. If* i 3 » ., ¡ x , . . x, no,, 5 UTIR KEG SHTW n t u o a It SCOft*1 «. - " ^ ifcc ..... i #Dd0*30úP<«., 3 * ., ( M S * . MCOB4M',. 319., Iff., MON Aii»- * 009 (US'.. 1 w m u . iff., M N S 4 5 C . , i n . , ;rt# i NOCSHW«. tL M f B ln x w u iia jonwoB*» « - « . O f * mmmai—,». 45c., 4 x ,, JWfflNORCu. iff. - r » ITTOTT 9 VEGGY ORGY ♦THRE ADGILL'S* O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S 7 A . M . - 1 0 P . M . 6 4 1 6 N . L A M A R International \ Reception. A L L Students Invited Friday, September 19, 1986 9:00 p.m. Texas Union Ballroom F R E E Marat/Sade thru Oct. 4th W ed-Sat 8 PM Sun Sept 21st 2 PM Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. 4th Vx price for students Wed. Thur, Sun 472-2966 S O C I E T Y ? 474-1700 DAN’S 1600 L A V A C A 4 7 8 - 5 4 2 3 A L L S P E C I A L S C A S H O R C H E C K O N L Y 5 3 5 3 B U R N E T RD. 4 5 9 - 8 6 8 9 1 8 1 JO H N N I E W A L K E R 12 Y R 86 Scotch NMwsirv C L A Y M O R E 86 icotc- , JAMI E-O-8 80 Proof Scotch WSvsicy GLENLIVET 12 YR it p-oo* Mo» Scotch Wfc Mcy CUTTY SARK o t P-oo* Sc OK- 'Miotay O L D S M U G G L E R $6 Proof ScO*C6 WSisfcev SCORESBY 86 Proof Scotch WHuky M cC O RM ICK RUM 80 Proof Rum G O R D O N S GIN 80 fro o 1 G * F L EI S C HM A NN S V O D K A 80 Proof VodLo E V A N WILLIAMS 90 fro o ’ Sfrag»» 8ouybon 4A'S«r, K E N T U C K Y TA V ER N 80 f-oo* Straight wS,Me. W.L. WELLER 9C P' 0 0 ‘ S- - ... rtx rvL i»e. A NC IE NT A G E - - f»roo» Stoorgh* 8ovrt»or M w l a , BELLOWS 80 fro a l Stoogh» 6oun* - * v u , . G L E N M O R E G I N SOPmofGm WHITE Z IN F A N D E L Ccáé SuP*r Horn* FALL CREEK WINE T A Y L O R C H A M P A G N E N V Slot* £« [>> B U S C H 12 C o m ................................... BUDWEISER '2 Com L O W E N B R A U 6 T A ftoffhn PEARL REG. OR LIGHT 52 N l toMas 750 M L . 14.69 750 M L . 5.19 750 M L. 5.99 750 M L. 17.99 1.75 LT 18.99 1.75 LT. 12.69 1.75 LT. 12.49 1.75 LT. 8.99 1.75 LT. 11.29 1.75 LT. 7.99 1.75 LT. 12.79 1.75 LT. 10.99 750 M L. 7.19 LT. 7.49 LT. 6.49 LT. 4.99 750 M L. 3.79 7 5 0 M L . 4.39 750 M L. 4.99 12 P A C K 4.19 12 P A C K 5.19 6 P A C K 2.79 12 P A C K 3.19 AT VALENTINO'S BUFFET, THERE'S NO PENALTY FOR PILING ONI To celebrate the UT vs. Missouri game, com e tackle Valentino's fo r lunch o r dinner. O f course, all of our N E W players, like our b aco n cheeseburger, pasta salads and prim avera casserole will be starting. And, don't forget our returning squad...pizza, baked lasagne and salad bar. MON-FRI 11-2 & SAT 11-3 $4.99 S U N 11 -3 S U N - M O N - T U E S 5-9 PM $5.95 A n d rem em ber Valentino's other option plays: Half- baked pizzas and our regular take-out service. A v a ila b le all day, fo r your gam e plan. Limited delivery service available. VALENTINO'S G A M E DAY BUFFET PENALTIES ILLEGAL USE O f •UFFET PRIVILEGES M—Mn« feanpng >• iftowng to gm to i*t* « • * t H A * * * — D€ LAV O f BUFFET TtMt B "•* ■ » „g sX long »c a a c * i mhm to cxj tr you, p u t . *»* ki, BUFFET HOLDING lnt.innoi>»i notpng or cMctlwg gi omro* tc «no* titoCM* BUFFET OFFSIOES «aacmng aero* tr- Wuwr law. i, a-ao 0 eroceeowig i t 8440 BURNET RD. 453-4499 BICYCLES A ustin s Large*; Selection of Qua],: • Bh >cie- M IY A T A S P E C IA LIZ E D C E N T U V O N T K E X tee* Diwteor carm ondaie MLB standings AMERICAN l£AGJ£ Al Tr* m Mr>*»es.'>;e Btyle»ter ‘ .* a* 'e cai h."cio* 1 3-70 I 7 V urn fGuOtcí* 1 :-f atSeam e Moo*» sansas Severn 5 35 MrC asri 6 f SateatJay s Gt ¡h i Bosidt a ONmÍbd ► a uano a- Cantor ' i^>it us for the largest selection and best prices on all b icycles, accessories and cyclin g clothing! * Afl 1915 bicycles at reduced pnces* * Genuine Kryptonite K4 locks Reg. $29 95 with this ad $24.95. * FREE— Bnag in this ad and receive one free patch kit* per customer i (limit I 2404 San Gabriel i Sext to \om's) _________ (all offers expire 9 30361 477-6846 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD P a r k P la c e OF COLUMBIA, MISSOURI WELCOMES THE T exas Longhorn hriday Night — Party inside to live music or under the stars on our spacious outside deck. W e re also featuring a surf and turf dinner special!! Saturday — Special Longhorn pre-game warmup with Bloody Mary's and a real Texas Barbecue!! After the game Victory Party or drown your sorrows with a fantastic post­ game happy hour and live Maine lob­ ster! ! 1013 PARK AVE COLUMBIA, MISSOURI FOR DIRECTIONS PLEASE CALL (313)875-0588 469 45Í W M e x ic a n R e s t a u r a n t a n d B a r MEXICAN FOOD OF THE INTERIOR An Exciting Variation From The Usual Fare. Come Try our Authentic Mexican Cuisine Ranging from the Traditional Beef Dishes to Exotic Mexican Recipes from the Sea. Enjoy a Live Mexican Trio Placing Every Weekend. Lunch Specials: Savory Food in Less than 20 minutes f o r only $4.50 and try ou r Sunday Brunch with 12 Special Items — only $7.50 Suw-Thura 11—10 Fri-Sal 11-11 Parking Available ¡Fine Ser\ice At A Reasonable Price! 606 U 2*b St. 473-88S2 M C, V IS A , AM E X BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1 speed cruisers 15% off all 5 speed and ÜICYCLE 6POW5MOP FREE Krypto-lock with purchase of any bicycle with this ad. Open Tues-Sun 1603 Barton Sprs Rd. 477-3472 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Cleveland r Ookiana 3 05 p m Mmeaüttee ar bafinncw* 6 35 p m Mnneso: a * tesas ? S p « ►ansas Co* at S e a r* 9 06 p m Sunday s Games M e * 'to ts a t D e tro it '2 . 3 6 p m 8 t * * r « t'o r o m c . 12 3 5 c ~ M isw ia jn e e at B ó ta m e le Mm esota a‘ 7 e*at 205 p "" Cmcapo a- Caatorma 207 p.m Cleveland at Uanüond 305 p m sansas CU» a- S e a r* 3 35 p rr ' 0 6 p ,r HATX3NAL LEAG UE Eaet Danann * Nif** v0?* **maa«pr«a S' lM Msrt-a One aa: -a”s:K*-g' *ioustcrCtoCMteB Sanftanoaao Atare* wos *—ipiinr Sar Sago L 50 69 73'3 85 Pet 08 658 527 19 600 23 497 23 'H 411 35 * 62 72 72 77 78 74 74 66 6666 575 - 507 10 907 10 47* 15 5 468 16At* 7 W td OtewonM »-d«Tc6*a 3-. s«; lit* Thursday a Game# Homtor 5 Cnom at 3 5 Cmcagc 0 Me» • fVtsOory 3 Mcr A rana 4 Lot Ai^j eiet 3 '2 n ano * •- aaeon i* 4 Si ^outs 3 Dm» gar*; sc6aou*c Pnelay t Ga*r»e* '■■"sOj ' p- Be..:ser* S ’6 *■ C hcaj r Me •'*** Lo* Angatav (Honeyujti I 1 9) a« Cmcmnaa ►'owe- . Rv.aoatprta (* Gtoaa 1 0 i <} ai m#» • y> **• Sanfranoaoo*iA w *a 3 i op m pfutadaiphia * 'tv * 7orv 6 05 p »r Lot Angawt at Cmcv»»*' 6 05 p rr. Si Lou* a* Mortraa 6 35 p m San O agc ai Htouatcri 7 35 p m Sunday • P am a» V Lou* ai Mon»-** 12 36 p " ada»tx»* a* N a» ror» 12X5pm San Francmo at Aearu 1 i o p m Loa Angav» It O xjrw at 1 15 p rr Pmstxxgt «i Cheapo i 2t. p m San Ompo « rvouoton 2< bpm club sports Fkapby Club T>* j l irsr »w*a pamac SaKvdai ar t a mtramural Fiatd* Oar'* on# «n» «•a-,-# UT « - j ' Sa- Atdone al noon pama ?«vc maicnaa UT 8 apae*’ tm h m * - Hun» al i 30 p *■ and Ut-M :/«. ••* Auc>r Hunt « *• 3 pm fn# RugOy Cub compuao ar* 166 racord ana twacac iha e u ; Cosmgms Cnampion«r»p* lav aaaacr lacond HacfuAmg «**» po on a- •*-!• m *ra«iaa studarea #r« •- ■ ».<<*pad to atiertd Man » vocea» The V«a?. mar 1 v x c a r '«ar- •• .*#, San HouM r State Urwaraay # 7 pm > ■ xMy anc »• .4 % A oa o’ 2 p m Sun day at ma tmramur» 1 *«3t. P 4 0 5 W. 2 n d 4 7 7 -0 4 4 1 T ON ITE RADIATORS SATURDAY 3 00 FLORA D U RIM & AIRTO 0 00 KILLER BEES W E L C O M E BA C K TO c . « i k A u st in ’s Favorite U .R . C O O K S - Austin's Favorite for Great Steaks, for After-the-game Celebrations, and for Fun dinner parties! S E E YOU T H IS FALL! lL.no>o A x f S T E A K S SPIRITS T H E E M P O R IU M ■ 8833 R E S E A R C H « 837-8085 $ 3 0 0 R E B A T E BUYA NEW CSX-R7S0 NOW AND YOUR FIRST RIDE CAN BE TO THE BANK Get a $300 rebate check direct from Suzuki when you buy a GSX-R750 Its like money in the bank. We are making the hottest deals on the hottest wheels on the street. And on top of that great deal, Suzuki will send you a check for $300 So, check it out and get a check. But hurry, because these GSX-R’s are going fast. And you can take that to the bank. Otar runs Angus’ ' - 'Ougr Octooe* 3' 1986 * - se su» es -ast GSXUl S U Z U K I P r . 7535 NORTH LAMAR 452-7554 MAN AND MACHINE WORK LIKE A SINGLE MOVING PART. iSUZUKi D ragon’s L air presents: Sam Hurt signing his 5th book Jansen of C O L L A G E John Nordland II creator of H E R O E S and Danny I I I I H f t 4 4 S I and G * * D G U Y S lame. ( orne in and have fun on September 20th from 10 to 7 at 510 W. 35th St. 35th at Guadalupe Ph. 454-2399 TEXAS VS OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL O CTO BER 11, 1986—D A LLA S, TEXA S ATHLETICS FEE APPLICATION PROCESS You must apply in advance! WHEN: WHERE: WHAT TO BRING: Sept 22-24. MON-WED ONLY see Drawing Hour> below Belimont Hall Valid, Athletics Fee ID Cards HOW TH E P R O C E D U R E WORKS A computer-generated R A N D O M number w ill be assigned to E A C H trans­ action to determine elig ib ility for the drawing and payment of TX -O U tic k ­ ets in October. You may apply for either R E G U L A R or D A T E tickets, but not both. R E G U L A R T IC K E T S A n application may be made for up to a maximum of F O U R $15 Athletics Fee tickets (all applicants must have valid, Athletics Fee ID ’s). The person at the window is defined as the P R IM A R Y A P P L IC A N T and must use his her own ID in the application transaction. A “ Notification of E lig ib ility ” containing additional information w ill be mailed to the P R IM A R Y A P P L 3- C A N T ’S L O C A L A D D R E S S O F R E C O R D ** D raw ing hours are 9 am to 4 pm, Mon-Wed, Sept. 22-24. D A TE T IC K E T S A “ date ticket” application is made for a P A IR of tickets, one at full-price ($20) and one at the A thletics Fee rate of $15. There are 400 pairs of tickets available. The applicant must present his/her own ID card at the window— N O E X C E P T IO N S . A “ Notification of E lig ib ility ” w ill be mailed to the applicant’s L O C A L A D D R E S S O F R E C O R D ** Application period E N D S at N O O N , Wed., Sept. 24. D A T E T IC K E T A P P L I ­ C A T IO N H O U R S for Sept. 22-24 are 9 am to 4 pm, Mon-Tues, and 9 am to N O O N on Wed. ** U P D A T E Y O U R L O C A L A D D R E S S O F R E C O R D I F Y O U B F .I.IR V R i t T O B E IN C O R R E C T . You can N O T receive your “ notification” in time to draw if your address is not current. Student “ A D D R E S S U P D A T E ” forms are available at the Registrar s Office, M A IN B L D G , R O O M 16, Faculty/ staff must use employee “ B IO G R A P H IC A L IN F O R M A T IO N F O R M S ” available from O P S E R MAKE PLANS N0W***ARRIVE EARLY***CALL 471-3333 FOR INFORMATION J Demme’s ‘Caged Heat’ explores social repression The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986/Page 17 By SID MOODY Daily Texan Staff The women-in-prison genre has exerted a strange appeal ever since its inception in the '40s with films like Girls in Chains (1943) and Girls in the Big House (1945). Images of incarcerated women seem to serve as a metaphor for what manv peo­ ple believe are the roles historically assigned to the feminine gender. These images, however, also serve as a springboard for male fan­ tasies of sexual domination. This of­ ten creates a kind of schizophrenic effect in this type of film But this schism is no deeper or more para­ doxical than the one that already ex­ ists between the collective male and female psvches. Demm e actually lonathan Dem m e's 1974 release c aged Heat is an exceptional exam­ ple of this genre Produced on a shoe-Stnng budget tor New W orld I V tu rt tran- scend* his m aterial, exploring theme of radical feminism onl\ hinted It still at in the earlier films - all ot the elements charac- ot the formula a cruel and iting prison staff anecdotes wom en were betraved bv at fights, gunfights and of show er the obhgatorv tensi intin ot h renes But have somehow’ gone astray from the straight and narrow. As the film progresses w e see how they take risks to help each other out, in effect forming a kind of solidarity in an inhum an environm ent. V\e watch as they eat, bathe, cook, work and entertain each other. A n d Dem m e gives them a kind of innocent charm typical of his films Here are people w’ho are at the bottom of societv , vet they maintain a sense of dignity in spite of their situation. Several of them perform acts of heroism that place them above their captors at least in a moral sense repulsive ai But the most revealing example of the moral insufficiency of the prison is the prison itself 1 ilmed on loca­ tion in California s 1 incoln Heights Jail, the view er is shown the appal­ ling conditions that women prison­ e r s actualK have to live in Particu- iarlv confinement cells mates are stripped n practically starved to < Caged Heat is eve films ot sexploitation Mev ers 1 ru a Cav in, \ of the inmates bian fashion d< vond the \'all also starred in Mev t>rs V nen Pitt- ing strong iigai Í1"! bllX h.fl!eaded mi*n i" an death vocative of auteur K who plavs ared as - he r in M evers indepe nclent \vc app deni ot Two female prisoners express their discontent with male-female relations in Jonathan Demme’s classic ’70s exploitation film Caged Heat several m me >t tr* sequenc is manages ditionallv to include associated V* 1!th this gerire for exampie, there of the character dev•elopmient in fa- ment ♦ U , * 4 r - . ni art ine i vor *»! tfie oomic-bo< *k dual it\ in her­ in a htich the iiim .iV " mu mpt t< T 1 ent in his him " Amd fin,ally, unable GUI! thfir «i tcual de*sires But after Mev ers con\ ei T t H 'IV to handie it" sen ous i. ha*j hi* dinv te d tac:h dream <:ít«* inm ate awake ri" to would have probabl y tur the1 harbhneh h ot her realit\ Seh íetv ical message into a satiri ( agi?d Heat % i iuld P'N'hiblv have ha*i not only im pnsí iru-si their be n1 - -srroached ¡t more literally shssw- imidinan L.*t mmt , m h ..tm x difprtnr «» i* e\ ldt U“ > but their Sexuaii t\ .i" w ell t" of hiaman iking th deter- personal o n He would al*«<.> statement out of \ fi>rn-lUsa mov íe de-errip!ia sized 1much anv ele­ thente, he ard help Care inde rior 51 vir L *i I ht* rt-al st:ars itt tin film ar t the in rnates thennselv es* They an • por trayed as hasically gc>tvd people' w hi* mi ir» ii itirii as vvell as lenc havte certain! L aged Heat »ont. Y« t Mev t rete f ' that reoccur in his later films: leme of losers struggling to be- winners in Mehin and How- of people coming together to each other as in liandlt with and the portrayal of wom en as irallv -upe- \ la ma a n d ndent b mg" Shi He mtaim foreshadow Demm e s now form ida­ ble reputation as a director John Cale s m ournful viola underscores the sad stories the inmates tell about themselv es. D spit is The ;ntl\ ? it- serious themes, Caged jssentially an exploitation film i" energetic, or to put , tun But the seriousness ssage which involves the need for rebellion against a corrupt social order, makes it difficult to dismiss as light entertainment. Caged Heat is a true cult film; it will probable be around long after other films of this genre hav e been forgot­ ten. Caged Heat, 11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Varsity The­ atre, 2402 Guadalupe St. , . o l-jo - th e TEXA N’s guide to dining and e n te rta in m e n t AMERICAN B A IIA IA IU 1 N S OmNI end ormQ yogr b oo 'iM x; tiOMie eppeM e nente vonely at Home^y^e scM*wn„„. and Ta&m part&cé* CpMff b*otkfcoon3 tp#c «an every dpy and ve^ecobie» end ho*ec o# o C a v e TX 26 2 ' 236 5 ’ S*toe - o r to# mem fucker* S - * r T H R IA D G IIL S ftcMerec men* •»’ Au»n- Bneakteet -♦ 4 i p i n 365 days a y*o* Ho* troth A pkeneM O te k e * fn e d d e n i 'o o p beef 4 oyder» v •** b tp "om # •■♦.' m town «.li-tm o»)» tv * 00» 4 p o d ' «* ooked in** < «**•» **a or «te drink » Widen* © No» a*e- ' >•«■ ,• MTMC* #1 • • . • Cot <‘;v HA \ . i 1 **» - 154 nc checks 6416 ’ • .amo- t 30 a m 10 pm An ex • » BAKERY/CAFE THE SWEET TOOTH FACTORY *C>n#d Homenodf tXJ4#ry ipec»oh'Z*ng' té mawé yvce»1' «9 pcMflmi, cHeetecaáe, o^-koehioned detietv 5 •«* (toy cake* o te ^uu»*»*l wtw fc o W * oA*r h o w y - iw**» in*d an d aggtMA d iolM tw ifc»* caim pi S*d odt**<>' *0 »-ot* MOn* ; m, k. cxrfx! how» one MM3 a r ’ V X So * -rv O* aud*or»wm, tAoi So* 7 am 6 pm Su- 7 3 30 pm 441 CAJCE. 441 6 6 6 t br*OOt mod* from '**o* •■•• *o mo • p- ano utorn*' *og*«ob*o» and a bcxp AU STINT ATI OUS GO O D EATS C A FI 5AQ mong •rout q»mo*pf«*r* m ete G o o d to n o n* ot »h* moot püpv;*Of Cnot*» r* Audm AÁO 0o>s UnV o-hí drn*r ipacioA. Kter Ram and an • *c *• * p 4 to 7 Hopo* Mou« Opan ‘'o p 11 30 10 pm Mon TKwn and t* So* i t 11.30 pat 1530 l a te n Spwny Road. 476-8141 A f maycw end) < ard* at c *p**d BRAZILIAN C A F E B R A S IL CoklRrata * authanAc 8ra/i<>on cw- *in* and •*’» only 8n>X «or rwpauront o ’*»oj Ouf load A So* T1 30-2 am MCV,^0CAA4tX fra* porfc- mg ¡.itAaAatd G o rap * 513 f 6m * ’ < 2654 •»•<* Fn &, Sot BREAKFAST KERBEY LANE CAFE - to a «am- and hom*y oto How»* >n m* haort of VV**t Awtttr a laskjuron* For avaryon* — bS and frondFy iarv«.a w»m a compt*t* manw M r ndud*» vog**onar »ntr**i -Dp*' alt day, *»*r> day w>m lata mghi Howrt lw*» So* W * ip *.«. c* m b ootrtoP ony*«r**a 'toon To*» So* 8 am 4 am. Sun 8 om-H pm Mon 8 on 3 pm 3704 K*rbay lana ¡n#«* te- i*#*non Sqixk* 4511436 SUNDAY BRUNCH SO URER SALAD S A H IC KO RY ST. B A R A G RILL - SOOCongnmAv* 477 0968 TH* MORNING f DiTlON manu mdudM o* ■** •agwio' brooXFod Fovon*** along wrtfi many aggoteg **l*ct*on» twdt a* 10 om*i*4 cr*at*on*. Strawb*rr>*j A Craom Poncok*i and a Now Oteant taction f*atunng 8*»• tn#d tFm rad, now try #>• bad Caiun Food m Audtni Cam* pa*» a good tun*! Opan Mon-Sat 11 am - 10 pm Sun 12-10 pm 8868 Raiaorch Blvd (Hw> 183N) 451 3036 451- 3037 MC/V AE CARRYOUT LAS CASAS FIESTA S TO G O - Don * hav* o po< fy — Hava a Fiada You »uppfy *F>* Fun, wa tuppfy tK* Food la* Catat at Hancock Cantor n*xt to Soon 459 0379 v ,-v- v . CATERING , R IC H A R D JO N E S RtT B B Q S M * Bar & % a o ca*^< *pn* • C o m a •-« put 0or> 6pm <*« (Monday ■ ■■.««- Plot* $2 69 ft*** d a * ' S o .* o g r H o * * S ’ 0 9 W o a- w io a, H a m P lo t* ’ huñdoy 8 *»t H o * 52 61* {Fn, Sat Su r S tr* S . 69 o n e V n u o g r M s a o ' o r to g c ;*» S 3 ' 9 Catanng j» ) V w » m C*-**a Tom m v «mum oF 50 p*apm cvoaatu* a* 6 o it *44 2272 .*•. 4 S Congrom CHEESEBURGERS G M S T E A K H O U S E - 8 « S i - BEST C - tt Guodcdup* 476-0755 !^*m opwn» «» O'-Mv d o o n a» 7 am oFFonng o Fui • «• faraokFad t jj 1 4 5 a — M > r S * n a n a «to y* a g o n M 9 DC pm G M » d a N u t*»» m* bad daa* n tow n Far a good -ngoi C o l In ordart o n » CHINESE & VIETNAMESE C H IN A G ARD EN A Not ipo* «r fewé ifcwxK-gkn- cpcteeAi Oftd Ao*y»%eeori drnihk Specicifc^pnQ é A^- Stenlkc Hunan e*d Seechuon Cum ** 1O u n a G a td a n o tamptar oF O u nata Cvant M anu oAart good tate oF •ag-.r»® caalang dyF* “ A l *ntraa» o r* c a ra M y pro parad b y M ador1 O taF Hwong a racdwmd o f 4 dor rocommondafcont m rK* a j»- - ^ v - S*o< TS# pad •ted crabm oat wotden* and M onaon- B a a l 0totj 8* temng atm oipnar* and on*nnwa w n - • Pom* noom ovokibm ContsnuOu» vr- • - » doJy Carr* aut cr»c -r-r ' «* * 4tog* Shoppmg Can ta r, oppowt* N oM icroM MpN 2’ OC a Andar*on :a fp* '*»*rvot>on» 453 0 793 Happy H to»**'- *k>. Savor v madanKAy praporad Hunon <. * * «*m *i dahoov*#y e* ,:-*., no*o*» Jo*n ut O* Olm otown v 0ur *v*rv,n^ Wit . i ! r Two locaOon* to »*rv* 6 0 3 8 B rx u o 4 4 ’ 7 - 3 6 4 4 2712 B a a G r m o R o a d 327- 6 5 8 8 Som * tt* * So* Soma mid But JAD E FO U N TA IN •varyo na i o g raac n»o* ;o d * faunto>r d a ta rva t m * u/ p a n o• •-a*ng f » ra ca m a d G o u rm a t c ra o s o n * -to M ^ n an B * * ' - todaFui* gm garah. and Mondan-- Shrim p - pun- g *n tty »pK"y w o u td ta m p t y o u r a p p o * * * » l m ,» h o t u m - m ar » a a to n N a w ty a d d a d tu neh ip a c K lt» -A* Sh--m p w ith G o rtx Sowc* ond M ondo*v * CfucFtan, k a p t .1 n lo ­ rn * ’**** ta w d o y*. O p a n d o d y C a rry o u t o v o ilo b ta B o r — b*»t Mo- T® * to n to d a n te . C a ta r —-g a n d B a n o u a * fa ^ -i *-** IH 3 5 •»<* 3 8 ’i S t } 2 P a rty R o o m A v o « a b * * 3704 N From d ow n tow n a n d l/T 459-6001 THE HOT­ T EST S P O T IN TO W N V MC AE NORTH C H IN A RESTA U RA N T — Quoirfy SiacFtnuon tw in # naar comput at North Chino G roat >*rv.<.* along with dotty lunch tpactoh Mon Sun to* 33 25 15 30 a m -2 30 pm . O n th* tunch ip a c a h wa F»a»a 2 diñaran* d•*• tpaoo* chnnan mclud* hot too ond Fodun* coaim » At mgh* North China oFFan m th dot»** a t Tha Xung Poo Chx **n Hunpn Chtck*n Spicy Tongy Chickan Hunon B * * ' Scallop ond Chickan Datght and com bination laM oin North Chino oFFari con*i«*an> pualrty m hou*a tarvic* and ipaady Iaka-out O pan M on -Sun }i 30 ’0 00 pm 2 9 '0 Guodotupa St 4 76-4019 a m S E A D R A G O N — Th.rd Coa*t toyi rs* txn* O-'tmto Food w* va had onywhara m Amhn — and tFtafi taymg a lot {Aug. 05) Roasonabta poca». Coma ond aryoy at 8 7 5 6 B Rataarch B lv d G rand C aniral Station ocrom From K Mar* 451-5051 Mon-Fn 11 om*2 30 pm 5 pm- 10 pm. So* Sun 11 30 om -10 pm Parionalizad Chin*»# cu 1 r Datdra W O K N ’ G O toy» I « 4 cook yo«, mao Nom a you* Own dyF# ond tha « a y you wont it cookad “ D o iy ip a i rvtaiy THE PLACE TO Bf ON 6TH STRfFT " 508 E 6th 469 9694 Jud look For tha hoT who# bu *d > g CONTINENTAL O 'B R IE N S CAFE A hM t#rvK« íe*>OMPoní tn one O’ Au'.’ n i í'horm.ng oidor "Om*» — Q «O-nd*^. 3»* « a h * *0 *vn at-ma tml -•itov-cm* Fora S-o*-ty« pm parad *ood mdudatg *ha -x-aoim g'. popuks- O Bn *r ongataFt, *h* pom m art and 4 5 or C Ft ong m t» " a c t • rtou* ipachdl 4 pm M ctoting do-1* t R E I . E l »!*• S25 mmawumi Cok at .,>'dan « tc c m e O o *r M e- Fn 6 am 6 pm and So* 9 o * * pm 94 5 5 Bumat 835 -965 M O T JU M B O B A G E L — V vo rt« « Bog-S m etu*ng whom whoa* loppad w *h -*c*adibia vanaty dak moot» 4 eh— f t 'N Y S tyia BraokFo d k>» and craam chaete on a ho* bog** 7 am-11 am Mo- -fn ® doy Sat -Sun *•«•»" bog*n — hoi From N ovan — «1 ¡Jay Opan day * M o n -fr 7 om 3 pm. Sat, A Sun 8 am 3 pm 307 W 5th bock of MBonk P lo io i 477-1137. \MioFatoi* ovotlabt* DO RM /HO M E DELIVERY C O N A N S P IZ Z A — How w * -nak* • moka» 4 g rao f Da vary Spat-al — Conor» » the fadod w ay to curb your appatn* and from now yn t M ay 3td "acorva on* Ftae fop» w-any v w p u « o r tondwich d *"v*rad or 2 m«e Popp » w any m*dnvrr o org* p z jo ae> v*rod Fo- d*F>v*r> n L T oroo .oR 4 ’ 9 5712 DONUTS M R S . JO H N S O N 'S B A K E R Y — M r» jO *y »o r i Bok*ry »p*c o il zrng n Fina botery product» W Hoietoie ond -*tc me, -abF* Storttng A pr" 4 Mr», Johm c- * wdl be .1*4*, s(X oFF on ony dozen donut». S ’ 00 oh on a Jozon browrwe* 50< 08 on any 2 dozen cookie* 15% off on any dec or atad cate, ond froth b ated oc>aia or craom puff» 69< aacfr Mr» Johnaon » o te n 2 convan. -an* «cottons For dudents 4909 Airport Blvd opan 25 houn a doy and 8 days a me** 459 5801 1303 W Koam g opan M on Sot 5' am -6 pm ond Sun 7 om 1 pm 453-7271. FAJITAS F A JIT A F L A T S — 5 ? W 29*h atG uodolup* Audm t otdad foyta raiiaurant A vo ' eh jf Texa» fov®n»a» Noch-o» Beeftxmg**» and the ong ma l Frozen Songno* O u td o o r eating eo* c ptu» »*rv*d the moditionoi may* A r o*e your fa>ito F*e»ta M arg arita M achine» O p e ' 11 am Iq 1! pm Moo TKmi. Uorr* lo For -e-* midnight, Fn S a t and Sun GREEK G R E E K F A R E R E S T A U R F L N T - W e H on be*n open on*> l :t yaw * and tha Audm Am aix on Statasm or gave ui 3 5 d a r* W # hova brougN to Ausbn the tp a co 1 pan oF tt»# G raak lotchan. Such tpaooi dahat mduda Dolmade» M outoka pastKhio Gyro» ptota and tond «nche» So w iaki Also every Fndoy ond Saturday* tpe o a mciuda lag oF lomb with G raak dyta potato#», co r­ roí» and tpacioi sauce O pen M on -Fn. lunch 11:00 am.- 2 30 p m Mon Thun» dinner 5 30 p m 10 30 p m fn and Sat, dmnar 5 30-1100 p m 6078 Son Jacinto W * accept reservation* Cok now 479-0008 A Irttta B>* oF G raaca m T E D 'S G R E E K C O R N E R Austn At last you do nal have to travel to G raaca to •rtfoy daiactobia G raak Food. At Tad’s G raak Contar w a »*nve homemade dahat at most reasonable pnces Such dish*» include Fah Hok ¡nothing batter) Roost Lamb. Mousoko Gyros. Gandes fShnmp* Kotopoulc Bakad Chicken) and SouvFoki Ted's alto o te n .report beer and Greek win# only Greek and Amane on cuama ot Tad's Greek C o m a every day From B OO om to 9 00 pm ond Sundays K ) 00 om-3 00 pm 417 Congrats. 472-4494 Taka out and parties available HAMBURGERS SO URER SALADS A THE H IC K O RY ST. BAR A G R ILL - 800 Congress A ve 477-8968 W a now o te r tha best ? pound Gourm at Homburgars ■n Austin m addition to our 60 item lolod bor 4 hot homemade soups and savory sandwich#» Happy Hour is ok day— $1 Draft Bern 33 50 techar* A 3 1 25 Hi baRs M on Fn Ham to 9pm So* 11 30om to 8 30pm T A J M A H A L — 'A . v a - a . 462 2211 io cate d a t Eos* you « a * in m » co ry e»?cb. »n Indian print» one b eo d w tx k you w é b e utctutC b y a •OCrOu» In d io r "ostess n one of v c good v ie d ótr ; room s Tha dakciOuS rnt-ees Cn«tan r *»:; St v5) Shrimp Masco S ' 95 Tan- Poo- Praw n s 38 95), «n o tot *tfc Snan Xonm c S5 25 A- en tree» ore se-vec w ith a »,m p,e rx # ond p e c m » P IZZA C O N A N S F IZ Z A — lot us FvM vou* Texas uze oppe- M e w ith o u ' truck - nch d e ep o a r p izza com ,shed try tfie Sau sag e V e g e tarian try me V e g g ie AH on your chotee oF w h ite o r our Fam ous w h o ie w Fieot dough. A iso i f n -q saiacs one nor o» co ld sandw iches P zzo ovon ob-e by ‘"e skce For -uncFi From Horn-2pm M -f and by tun# ync kochum tiar A - e- car- saksd m o ta n g , v o g u " •he pon anytim e 2 locatio ns O p en 7 3ays ICECREAM C O N I A P P IT tT — Dot>e Mo 2nd Lev ♦t>e *Nxj*re Wofh cones 16 ^krvon CflSQflt» 12 *0p0«fHSs fYour CHon our sauce and ai* •*e»h n g radatnts 8e*o« m co m fortob ie surroundings sarvad by • e n o 'y «o-tp eop .e fu e » a :-«*#'#''• o<«c unique dmmg #*pen#n< e n cm o il ongm ol •estOv'on* w ite a gr*a* repvtqtiu - N ow • » : lo catio n s ú cw - 'o w - a* 12th one Red « >e 4 ’ T ’ ,,X )c ond in N orthw est Auf n a* 10700 Arsqer»or M3 Rood, 335-1646 S A N T IS PA STAS H om em ad e pacto* gourm et s-zza* *••#»*• vaat, »ea*ooc in entrees Son*» *omiiy -ecipes pnm c senrse one • 321 £ 6 924 e c , o ss. n ^ h tciu b viaeoteq u e odio.n.ng next door O p en M o n d ay thru S c n • d o . For iunch Pasta b ar M-F I I 30-1 30 Dinner M o n d ay *nrv Thursaa. hi 11 30 p m Fn o cy ,ynd Sato rd cy *ik M id qht and SuhO cy til 10 30 LUNCH ONLY EAG LE NEST CAFE 7812 Across From J7 240 5 Sor A rte c 4 4 jp i» o n m m « bock of Ycxing s M »s hom e co o k in g ! W e -e sotvtwg doii ous soup * »pe cío e "- e e s ond de> co u s Jeisem » dotty ot H orn plus our soioction o ' scndw .ches ond sotods O pen eg^io 9 30om 3pm M o r Fn MEDITERRANEAN A R M EN 'S — W m nor ' - - j C o ast Ea* g A w ard V e g e te r»o - Shishkebabt ivonates)- 2222 Rio G ro n d e, 4’ 4 2068 Fresh y es Frmt sm ooth.es Sandwich*» 34th & G u ado tup e 4 5 ' 9499 7 doss MEXICAN A LEJA N D R O 'S BAR AN D RESTAURANT Nahv# Austm style M a* con Food L ght mus c every Thurs Fn. ond So* Soaring Saxkng 1 o, *os Frog .eg s 11 om Corn# A to d u .o co te d by 3»rpc-'* O p en 4’ 4 6811 3701 A irp ort a* Monqr Rckio «our Most A te* u rn o r A RM A N D O 'S ,r me 26 Door Shop p ing Center A rm ando s builds on c foundation of 206 W es* 38*- Fam ily rec.pe* *o d e v te his p erso n al v e rv o n o ' Fomous M r . i J " dish#» A Few of A rm an do s specio d-shes are th# Fork 'm d * ' *ai>tos the uzzhng »*eok* '-esn saaFood and "e » n n o n ' cn ick e " er»»". .ados Dm e it* the beautiful dm .ng room o r O r the outdoor p atio. M0p p v H 0 u' M on Fn 3-7pm O p en Sun Th„rs 11-10, c " Sa* 11-11 shee* end BracÉFost 1 3 Phone num b*» 452 6 47 7 G ILBERTO S - 1500 Eos* First 476-7215 In *ome ocohon For n*orty 10 ye ars f'v e minutes From D ow n tow n Austin Try our specioi* Tuesday th a Fnd oy, 1 00 0 c m r. 3 0 0 p m Toco» H uevo» Ran chero s Ench ilad as Fajita dirin*» pius ottier M e ticó n deíicocie» Pnces ran g e From 75c to 3 3 .7 5 D om as'ic an d im portad M ex ­ ican b o ar ovcsteb la Fo o d p re p a re d to g o Rasarvattons lu e id a y thru H tu rsd oy 10 0 0 o m to accep ted O pe- 3 0 0 p.m Fn d ay an d S a tu rd a y 8 0 0 o.m . to 4-00 a m Sund ay» 8 0 0 o m to 2 0 0 o m M astercard ond Viso accep ted LA S C A SAS REST A U R A N T - Th# wn trae * ono rec.pes *e»ve os *Ft# imptrahon For such dekgtih as En- cM oda* Espacíala* F o lio A ) Cartoon C M * Re t*no ond monnoSed rhorbroigd sizzling Foiita* They also serva cabrito and h o va a great telethon of tem pting appetiz *r* such as queso Romeado, nochos supreme, tagurto* ond c sompiar callad tha Fiesta Plotter Buoy profession oh w ill also apprecio*e Las C asa s' p ronto lunch servtcs with 9 diF*e»ent spectqFs to choose From Open Mon Thur 11-9:30. Fn & Sot 11-1G30 Sur* 11-9 30 In Hon cock Center next to Sears (453-0379) M C , V AX FIN C H -A PO LLO — 7915 Bu-• e' Rd icjt Anciemor Ln), 452-3088 The Chicken Caprtol of la n e » *hn is one of the oes» tosí Food deals around Featuring the Crazy flo co l Chicken M annoted m a secret M exican recipe, g n te d to o tend er tuicy tom ond served w ith outh*ntic hom em ode sotsos ond to rteo » Po tato solad btipla*, te n ond dotty sp e co h com pF*t# th* cftcwcas A dehght For dmn*r CMd»en w elcom e C a rry out *n*x p *m iv* M on-Thurs Ham -9pm , Fn S a t llo m -9 30 SOUPS & SALADS S O U P E R S A L A D S - 1980's Food served in a 9 2 0 s ofmospftere & A Ll- Y O U - C A R E- T O -EA T ' S A L A D S - Concoc* a m asterpiece *rom our 60 item solad bar* C hoose one o r oft Four hearty h om em ad e S O U P S Thick & generous & m-ode to soups S A N D W IC H E S order H Q * C O R N B R E A D G IN G E R B R E A D 4 H O N E Y BUTTER with oil m e a » O p e n '1-9 M ori-fr 11 30-8 30 S a t a t tw o Austin locatio ns; 2 9 0 0 W . A nd erson La n e & 800 Congress A v e D ow ntow n a* 8to & Congress: TEXAN B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T a n d B A R . — on A U ST IN •i-aditton — ’ toe best ch c xer Fried P e a k in TEX AS ' A b o g»on- o. g e ry nom em ode tne» tocos solods ond m ore S U N D A y BRU N C H 11-3. G m eiets quicne ond M t G A S BLO O D Y M A RYS 95c dunng BRUN CH . O P E N every- da« 'lo m - M lD N iT E 311 W ->**- 477-0999 T E X A S C H IL I P A R L O R — Oto Time Texos Restou- ton* spec a -z;ng in Texas C M i, enchitodas and "esh lime morgontas Aisc serving, ALL A M ER IC A N H A M ­ BURG ERS, Sated * sondwhtches, nocfios, & m unrhiei Tne Pes* stocked DO' in *owr- with over 150 different Drands of liquor a te c doze' ot your Favonte Dee-s Rustic atmosphere - wooden Floor antique bar and walls of collectables Kitctien unti’ ’¡am everyday O per M-S 11-2 Sun 12 2 1409 Lovoca 472 2828 THAI & CHINESE E G G R O L L P L U S — THAI 4 C H IN ESE R EST A U RANT senrmg tfie best oriental food A N Y W H ER E. A ll you con eat Thai 4 Chinese lunch buffet from 11-2 p.m For $4.99. O pen M-F 11-9 30, Sat. 3-9 30. Sun 4-9 M ore tfian 40 dishes con be ordered at anytim e tnciud ng sue" scrumptious drshes as soup o* *De doy. Freshly mode eggroib that are mode in me xitcnen and much much more tfiat is sure to tempt yo u r taste buds W in e 4 bee* servec 2 0 3 0 E OFtoH (a* W illo w Court Center) 447-2442 M C V Cate->nQ avaitopie 24 HOURS K E R B E Y L A N E C A F E S O U T H A U S T IN - A N o " ' Aws '' trodrtio*' comes tc South Austin Austin's «ewes' 24-hour -estaurant bnngs Quality fulf service din ng to kite rvgtst. W e specialize in breakfast anytim e featuring a variety of wholesome pancakes, omelettes ond other breakfast* classic veggie toco, a te a new selection o f gnlied chicken sandwiches O pen 24 hour* 7 days c w eek 2700 South Lamar 445-4451. M C/ VISA GAMES & AMUSEMENTS T H E B A C K R O O M — O p er lorn *c 2om — 7 days a week Live M u sk 7 night» a week. H appy Hour 11-7, 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week. 2015 East Riverside 441-4677. G A M E S G A L A X Y — The hotter vraeo a n d pmbatl games in town Plus Football 4 player Football N o w •eatunng te a r W am p r and Super Sprint N ew Ptnbafls The Reven a te H,gh Speed O pen 10 30 am to 1 M on W ed 10:30-2 Thur.-Sun. 1905 E Riverside in RiverhiRs Shopping Center T E X A S S H O W D O W N — Poo), dart» v¡ « o te toosoa! O p en M-Sot Ham 2am Sun., !2 n 2am. 2 ’ th & Guadalupe . W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L — O nly oool hep m Austin with mixed dnnk* elegant at- mospriere a te 27 Brunswick gold cro w n professtono) bilhord te le s todies shoot free M on 4 Tyet 25c draft peer 4 highballs on W ed o te Thur* O pen Mom-2am 7 days o week 509 E Be- W hite 443-8 ’ 99 HAPPY HO UR T H E B A C K R O O M — O pen 1 am to 2am — 7 days a week liv e Musk 7 mggH a w eek H appy Hour 11-7, 25k a-oh beer ’ pm-lQpm — 7 nights o w eek 2015 East Riverside 441-4677. T E X A S S H O W D O W N - 25c cold glass 4 32 00 pecher — 4-00-4 !5pn ao.K BuC ond Sh.ne- onlyk FREE DRAFT w/sondwich purchase 11 am~2pm. L A D IE S 8pm Mtonite Free Draft for l odies H A P P Y NITE, Tues H O U R on Draft a n d Import Beer» 2-7pm dotty. O pen Mon Sat 11am 2om ond Sunday, Noon-2cm 27*1 and Guodoiupe 472 2010 W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L - O nly pool ha# in Austin with mixed dnnks elegant at­ mosphere a te 27 Brunswick gold crow n professional bttttord tobie s, lad ies shoot free M on. 4 Tue* 25c draR Dee* 4 nighbails on W ea o te Thur» O pen Ham ?am 7 days a week 509 E Ben W hite 443-8799 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT lom to 2on — 7 davso Ope* T H E B A C K R O O M week liv e M usk 7 mghts a w eek Happy H our M-7, 25c deaf* beer 7pm-10pm — ? mghts c w eek 2015 East R'verside 441-4677 SA N T IA G O 'S RESTAURAN T AND BAR - Serv ng the Finest in Mexican cutune ceoN-ea is o u ' tomous Sont-qgo s Szziltn' F : itoi . Your choice o# chicken o» bee' Ch.1 íe e-os Burritos, ond on orro« of EncModas otso qvoJabFe Dcnty ¡uncr spectah and S .50 - ros aur- ng lunch M ' S e rvin g iun cr and dm ner M o- -Sat S u r d a* Brunch 4-3 Com er c* 6m ond N e c " « 4 72 -6439 . v# E ntertoinm ent and Doncmg E- -Sur fe a tu rin g the Lcttm lovers Bond «te also Featumg Sontogo s Up- steers M ILT O 'S F IZ Z A F U B - 2 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e, 476- 1021 BEST P IZ Z A A W A R D from Thmd C o ast M ag azin e , 1985 Ai aro und Favo n te "o m Third C oast M azogm e, 1984. W e Feature authentic G raak & Ita lia n sand w iches includ ing e v e ry o n e » Favo rita "GYROS,' ond garden "est- 2>ee« salad s Servin g im ported and D om estic B a e r* an d w in e. Open 7 d ays o w eek, ond o ffe r Free d e live ry in o lim ited a re a SEAFOOD C A T F IS H P A R L O U R - W here yuppms a te bubbas c'o ss paths AH yo u c a r e at f resh W a te r Boneless Cat- Fish 37 9 5 Ptote 3 6 .5 0 Served w-tt- jni-m itec *cngv Coods Cam pus orea 'ocahor, 16lh ond .o v o c c 3 2 te on e G u o d o iu p e 2021 E Riversid e Loke Austin B ivd Phone-ins a»e w elcom e 4 '8-3281 NEW YO RK SU B-W A Y — 19’ 4 Guoc - . . ocross From D ob te M o i 4 76 215 Open 1’ 00 om -1000 pm 7 d ays a w eek Tfie N e w York Sub-W a y caters on ou- thenhc style N e w Vprk subm anne sand w ich using toe w id e»' selection of d el cuts in town You m ay choo»e one of toe 24 com binations of m eats including ham »oast beef, turkey peppered beef o r even avocad o M toa* - not enough, yo u c o r custom ize your sand w ich with o u r m any extras such a s sp rou t* a v o c a d o s pep- p eronc «< cherry peppers jaio p eñ o s an d m uch m ore D on • ‘o rg ei the w id e variety ot salods to ch o ose From such at tuna ond chicken solad o hearty cfte f salod ond on e egontty stuffed avocado solod The N e w York Su b W a y con a b o cots» to ony of your party needs with sobm ano# sand w iches an d vanous p arty trays For one to one thousand Abbreviations: AE = American Express CB Carte Blanche DC Diners Club MC Mastercard V = VISA For information concerning listings on this page, call: 471*1865 The Oaily Texan P a g e 18 The Da^y Texarv'Fnday, S ep tem b er 19 ¿986 r > * » > Ceepnw» » Opm H » w . 6 0 -in> vonut PLUS K im c r BUSINESS PQ ADULTS ONLY (JQ VMS S afes & Rente! 1 ¡ f jimumumtuiiiutimJ 1 M U S O . art M O W T O S O C IS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT V O E O CENTER OPEN 24 HOURS C O C K f A iL S tXi ONCE UPON A MADONNA (X) 1/2 PRICE SPECIALS! TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS A D U L T V I D E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R I C E S - M A G A Z I N E S V ID E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L ■ Jil l 11", CALL US ABOUT OUR FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIALS! Longhorns— OUers—Cowboys If you think you're having a heart attack. [iTT] [iTTTi . Chest discomfort that r E lasts longer tha- ^ \ two minutes s notlrng ^ *o ‘oo a rou^c v> - Play it safe and ask so m e o n e to get you to a hospital e m e r- gency room — immediately A m e rica n Heart Association vVFTE RGHTMG-OR . — .... . O / mmmrnmmi— i - f B A R G A I N P R I C E ^ $700 l U } 34th & Guadalupe Now Booking For 453-TRIP Oil Weekend! m 92 2i love stor\ for the 80 s. 19301 RIVERS!PI 44 1-5689 A state of m in d ... y 4:lS-6J»-6:30-12-«e H A N 'J A H A N D H E R S I S T E R S .. . i t m e a n s S p e c i a l E f f e c t s ~ ■ ■ ■ - - R ¡::’t ÍIMS4. *77-1)2* 7 :00 • 9 :3 0 a t $ 2 .5 0 HHD4Y S TIMES PRESIDIO THEATRES ^ A B O U T L A S T N I G H T r T H E M E N S C L U B i i u ____________________________ M X IV . 1 «.3^S:«.745.i:4S ... a j rr R U T H L E S S P E O P L E [ V 1:15-3:15-5:15-7JO f THE MEN'S CLUB k 1:30-5.00 52 50 7:30-4 «S 2 00 T O P G I N 5:OC 7:15 9.30 >- r ~ S T A N D B Y M E 5:00 7:00 9:00 m i l h i o t n i M 1 I 6 4 T I I K W 5 15 K A J L A r i K I P I I P G 1 3 7 009 15 ) 1 — k $ 2 5 0 TW!-LIT£ SHOWS 6 MATURES F Vf R» DAY M l SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM f+ m . STAND BY ME ■ 5 30 52.50 -7 :30 -9 30 BACK TO SCHOOL PG-13 (1 .45 -5 :30 -5 0 0-10 15-12:15 FERRIS BUEILER P8-13 f 1.45-4-:45 52 50 -7 1 5-9 30 KARATE KID II 1:30-4:45 52.50 - 7 1 5-9 30 EXTREMITIES * 2.-00-5 30 52-50 -4 0 0 - 1 * 1 5 ARMED & DANGEROUS PG-13 2 0 0 -5 :1 5 52.50 - 7.30-9 45 J / . I L ' l . L . i ' l f T - , P‘"“ ‘ 1 r r.KARATE KID II 5:15 52 50 - 7 30-9:45 TOP GUN PG-13 i 30 52 50 -7 45 * 55 THE MEN'S CLUB k 5:45 52.50 4 00 0 15 AVEN G IN G FORCE 6.-00 52.50 4 15-10 30 4 3 0 7 0 0 -4 JO H A T T M E W B R O D E R I C K • ¡ K F E R R I S B U E L L E R * S D A Y OFT 4:45-9:35 im r 7:10 A sta te of mind “S ta jil 12:OC 11 2 :0 0 PM SAT & S U N 1:45 PM C O M I N G SEPT 24 A H A R O D A Y S N IG H T T H E A U S T IN O P E R A H O U S E 443-8885 200A cadem y D r. Z102 wekomes D ELBER T M cC U N T O N and Evan Johns & the H Bombs » Kh ancc KLBJ FM uvt'k ijtnej- ERIC JO H N SO N BIG TROUBLE IN UTTIE CHINA pg -u __________________ 7:45-9-55 h ¿VDC midnight I Boyond S’ 00 Off in, V 5n^n- *, fcf:nc fed’ C K L U 2 C M Í * » RO CKY H ORRO R R THE WALL f> M IG H LA N O fR R THE MEN S CLUB R BACK TO SCH O O L P G -13 TEXAS CH AIN SAW II 12:00 1 1 45 1 2 00 12 00 12 15 12:15 N O O N I UNDER 17 ADMITTED FRIDAY THE 13tfi VI (R| 12:15 1 I I I I I I I I I J CHINESE KUNG FU * ~i—4 j S A TU R D A Y S 12:30 A M THE S T O R Y O F R O S E STARRING: J O A Y O O N FAR JERN M U N G Ei u n i t w««m rtt w l **!IFF r $8.50 advant e $10.00 door FR ID A Y O C T 3 E M M Y L A O U H A R R I S 510.00 ldvance v » S A T U R D A Y O C T O B F R 4 SHAMROCK TICKET OUTLETS AUSTIN: Austin Opera House. Waterioo Records, Discouid Records. Harmony House. Oat WOie s. South Oats. Bergstrom AF B OAK H L L Sound of Mum SAN MARCOS: Sundance Records GEORGETOWN: DJ * Records CHARGE 442-8903 Ballet Under the Stars Fri., Sat. & Sun. Sept. 19-21 8 p.m. Free Adm ission Z ilk e r H ills id e Theatre S p o n so red by H ig h la n d M a ll • G ivi M y Kegard> UiGervlm'in • Tht Fain, s Kiss-Pas de Deux • Mazurka • Waltzes, Polka-» & Í hings • Le ( orsaire Pas de Deux BALLET AUSTIN i X A N D R A N A D A , i m pun b%" thr C*H uf Auwain and thr l tid<«wmf Fw th* A R T BUCKLE UP. “An emotionaMy exhilarating experience... transcends all formulas, conventions and ’> i-ipjiry -tf 11 /o For the moment, it is dearly THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!’ MMwrww otfiFfS, wtHmpm WOvCw “A TRIUMPHr M g M TWem fnPfS r t — . . First Prize G e n e r a l C in e m a B A R G A IN M ATINEES ÍV ER YD A Y ALL SHOW S BEFORE 6 PM S2 75 — r T T T T T uJL Si yett THE FLY 6 1 39-1 34 » 4 ft ’ «4 • I TOP GUN 1 « ft t » * 4 Jft ’ 3ft * 44 CAPITAL PU ZA ALIENS I 46 4 3ft ’ f 6 ' LEGAL EAGLES AVENGING FOPCE (1 3 ft I 3 ft4 3 ft 1 3 ft4 3 * I , D A V I D H i a . ^ Sundds, Septemht r 21 4 p.m. rMMiO lM(t1«|J ■EZ1T Y T T E R 45 ’ 431 r --30 1:15-3 :3 0 -5 :4 5 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :2 0 4.1-1444 te to rm in g V U C«nt»r *>- OÍ F r Xft5 D % ^ j j » G T H E M E N ' S C L U B !2110-2:00-4 !0-6:00-8:00-'OrOC BOY WHO COULD FLY 12.00-5:00-7:30-9.45 |p Ó A L I E N S _______LOO-4 .-00-7:15-1 OHIO B O Y W HO CO U LD FLY OC CKX.BY P ii V< 30 ‘ Oí. 16 9 51 V A G A B O N D K 1: 15- 3 :3 0 - 5 9 5 - 6 0 0 - 10:20 N O T H I N G I N C O M M O N w: i? & ; ; . i. J n o t h i n g i n c o m m o n A G R E A T W A L L P C '2:15-2:45-5:10-7:50-10:15 00001 w ; [» • 30 / 30 3 : A V E N G I N G F O R C E AR BO R 4 g fc— £ // A0»a' C« • • ■ . ■'ay time during the Business a ay at the Four e- C Ltncolr 3 a- . , j A L I E N S Th x T O P G U N 7IM W M yy/ w -ec pnces for ‘ea'uret starting at or eatures starting a ^ - a y s a n a t ’ -e firs t y O ^ s V s ; w I h , 6 00 p nr Aeeroa 7 W ^ jre only 'Xi wee feat jr« theatres SHOl SHOWTIMES ARE FOB TODAY ONLY f ie n d s at aF P re s É 1 1 , S T A N D B Y M E [ R 17 ?0 . ?i> 4 0 t SO t SO I R U T H L E S S P E O P L E 4 :0 0 6 :0 0 0 : II f — ............................................... ) 4 7 4 - i 3 £ * I L A T E S H O W T O N I G H T A N D T O M O R R O W * " " " " * ^ J JO N A THAN DEMME'S CAGED HEAT 1 1:45 PM A Room with a View T O D A Y : (5:15 / $ 2 . 7 5 ) 7 :3 0 ,9 : 4 5 “ÍNGMIN6, smcrn m HAPPILY Off-Km » • • FULL OF SENSUOUS MELODY, WITTY CHOPS AND HOT LICKS. ‘SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT IS DEFINITELY A C00I PLACE TO BE" - MICHAEL WILMINGTON, LA IM S “m'SMTTAHMir HMPOm... THE FILM SATIRIZES SEXUAL STEREOTYPES, ROLE-PLAYING, SELFISHNESS AND OTHER FOLLIES7 -DJR BRUCKNER, Nr TIMES m m s m s r w is i p m c i THEY'RE CALLING SPIKE LEE A BLACK WOODY ALLEN" JAMI BERNARD, N Y. POST - A teR.IOUÍDy * £ X y Sh e’s Sam urai Ja p o n es» w ith tubtitim s S u n d a y a t 2 A 7 :0 0 p .m . U n io n T h e a t re 2 .5 0 U .T . 3 .0 0 N o n - U .T ONf FUNNY WOV« EVERYTHING WOMK& M tchowi M a n n i 'he Kee 1 K P S u n d a y a t 4 .3 0 A 9 :0 0 p .m . 2 .50 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n - U .T . U n io n T h e a t r e »’ ' v ^*«1SrY.iu-uw- 4Nk?¿3»t % tfksáAj-. k / jy \ . ^ rtm w u o p ooom ‘nd,hm [ j ^ / 6 i 4 / V f i F / c f ( / 4 6 6 F ' A A A U N T * A S*PlK€- JCHbJT F r lila y A S a t u r d a y 2 .5 0 U .T , U n io n Theatre 7:3 0 p .m . 3 .00 N o n - U .T . _______________________ 6 \ L a t* S h o w 11:30 p .m . F r id a y A S a t u r d a y H o g g A u d . T O N I G H T : (5:30o/ 2.75) 7 : 3 0 ,9 : 3 0 , 11:30 ¿ V is a /M a s te rc a r d A ccepted For W ord ad s call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D is p la y ad s call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W hitis A v e . V is a /M a s te rc a rd A ccepted The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986/Page 19 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N TR A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N M ER C H A N D ISE M ER CH AN DISE 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 7 0 — M o to rc yc le s 8 0 — Bicycles A utos ’9 82 DATSUN 310 GX, PS, PB A M /FM ste re o AC, n e w hres $ 1 9 0 0 C o l 4 4 7 - 6 5 1 5 9 1 7 _____ 1982 TOYOTA Supra leather interior iuncoof, digital toch, excellent condition $ 7 9 9 5 2 6 6 9 2 81 10-16______________ 1980 TR7 convertible, white/tan, 6 5 ,0 0 0 miles, A C Alpine, new tires, top. sheep dan seats, oF records, runs great, very deon, $ 4 8 0 0 4 5 3 -4 1 0 8 9 -2 5 1971 V W Kormon Ghia, while, well mom tamed looks good. $ 2 5 0 0 1 8 4 6 -3 3 6 1 10-2______________ rebuilt engine 1980 M AZDA 6 2 6 , 2-door, 5 -speed 6 6 ,0 0 0 burnt orange, A C A M /F M miiey excellent condition $ 2 8 0 0 8 3 6 - 3123 9 24__________________________ 83 YAMAHA Virago 5 0 0 Bought new 9 '8 5 9K Excellent condition CoF John 4 7 9 -0 6 0 4 Alter 6pm 9 1 9 1982 SUZUKI G S1000 mini condition fairing, rock, 1 40 00 miles, $ '5 0 0 . call Julie 4 76 5014 9 '9 luggage 1984 H O N D A Spree Excellent cand hon $ 3 0 0 3 2 0 -8 9 5 0 9 22_ 1984 H O N D A V 65 Sabre Perfect 220C miles Adult owned $ 2 6 9 5 with acces­ sories Musi sell 288 -0 31 5 9 22 82 SUZUKI G S450T bough* new ,r 1983 one owner weK maintained, new battery, front lit», good town bike $ 7 5 0 Toby 451 9 4 2 / 9-19 FOR SALE 1980 Hondo CB650. very tow mileage, vary good condition, $ 8 2 5 8 3 6 -9 6 2 4 9 -2 3 ______ 75 DATSUN 6210 haichbock *ip d body foir but mechanically sound G ood tires $ 5 0 0 8 3 5 -0 4 3 3 9 25___________ 1985 H O N D A Rebel 250cc, bought new 1/86 1700 antes, excellent condition, $ HOP Coll Neol 4 7 9 -8 5 7 7 9 19 1 9 8 6 C A N N O N D A L E SR 4 0 0 , 6 0 cm , 12 •■pped black p a re ! M a k e o ffe r 4 7 3 - 8 6 0 2 C rowg 9 - 23_______________________________ in c lu d in g a ll a p like n e w FUJ B O YALE II, w o m a n s s p o rt lo u n n g bike, V o lite tufcxng, g re y , 2 2 ” , n e w tires a n d tu b e ; $ 1 9 5 n e g C a ll B eL n d a 3 2 8 6230 9-23 ________ N SHIICI SPORT 10 ,p e e d O re a ’ sha p e Betlei q u a lity th a r -lev- o n e $ 4 5 0 - n e w A steal at S 7 2 5 4 7 7 8 1 8 5 9 - 2 3 HUSJAK M O U N T A IN b*ke ra c e re a d y p e c -'-s e n t b lu e w /a c c e s s o rie s s u p re m e c o n d itio n $ 6 5 0 c h e a p 1 451 5 5 3 2 Paul 9 24 USED BIKES fe r sale 10 ■.peer)', a n d c ru ­ isers, m ens a n d ladies, $ 5 0 a n d up 4 5 4 0 4 5 9 10-1_________________________ HUJSAK BICYCLES custom m o d e bicy des, -o a d ra c in g lo u rin g , o ffr o o d , p ro whee ls 1601 B o rto n 5 p i ngs Rd 4 7 6 ’ 9 3 4 Th_.fr 4 6 So- 10 5 10 16 9 0 — V ehicles L easin g CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Sates 15 word minimum Eoch word 1 time Eoch word 3 tune* Eoch word 5 hme» Eoch word 10 time* Eoch word 15 timei Eoch w ard 2 0 hmei $ 3 0 I 8 3 $ 1 26 $ 2 0 5 $ 2 48 $ 2 .6 7 per iraertiori $ 7.10 I co l * 1 ioch i time V 0 0 charge to change copy firtl two wondi may be 08 capital letter* 25< for eoch additional w ord m coprtol letters M oPercord and Visa accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday 'exon . Tuesday Texan Wednesday Tenon Thursday Tenon Wednesday Friday T*«0r . , Friday 11am M onday 11am Tuesday Horn 1 lam Th^rvlcrv 'lam In the even* of errors m ade In an odvertts e m ent. notice must be phren by 11 o.m, the first d a y , os the publishers a re ra- tp o a ilb ie far only ONI incor- rac* Insertion AW claims for od fushnentt should be m ode not later than 30 d a y s a fter pubfi- hre paid kMs racahre cradft slip N raauashtd at ftnrn of < ancolia ■ non and If amount e n to sd s ( I N Sbp must be p resen ted for a rmord er wMhtn 40 d e y s to b e valid Credit slips era nan- transferable CLA SSIFIC A TIO N S T R A N S P O R TA T IO N 10 — Misc. A u to s 20 — S p o r ts-F o reig n A u to s 30 — Trucks- V an s ffl — V eh icles to Trod# 50 — S ervice-R ep air 60 — F a r ts-A cce sso ries 70 — M otorcycles 80 — B k y cle s 00 — V eh icle L ea sin g 100 — V eh icles W an ted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S ervices 120 — H o u se s 130 — C o r td o s -T o w n h o u se ! 160 — M obile H o m e s - lo t s 150 — A c r e o g e - lo t s 1 6 0 - D u p l s t s t - A p oftm o n ts 1 7 0 — W onted 180 — lo o n s M ERCHA N D ISE 14 0 — A p p lian ces 2 00 — f u r n itu r e -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S tereo-T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u ter s- Equipm ent 2 3 0 — P h o to -C o m ero s 2 4 0 — S o o ts 250 — M u tk a l In stru m en ts 260 — H o b b les 2 7 0 — M achinery - Equipm e n t 2 8 0 — S p o ttin g -C a m p in g Equipm ent 2 4 0 — fu r n itu r e -A p p lia n c e Rental 3 0 0 — G a r a g e -R u m m o g e S ales 310 — Trade 3 2 0 — W onted to Ruy or Rent M ERCH AN DISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R en tal S erv ices 3 6 0 — F u m . A pts. 3 7 0 — U nf. A pts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s 3 4 0 — U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — Furo. H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R oom s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes 4 5 0 — M ob ile H o m e s-L o ts 4 6 0 — B u sin e s s R en tals 4 7 0 — R esorts 4 8 0 — S to r o g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W on ted to R e n t - le a s e 5 0 0 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 10 — E n tertain m en t-T ick ets 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — Travel T ra n sp o r ta tio n 5 4 0 — l o s t 8 Fou n d 550 — l ic e n s e d C hild C ore 5 6 0 — Public N o tice 5 7 0 — M usic-M usician s ED U C A TIO N A L 5 8 0 — M usical Instru ction 5 4 0 — T u torin g 6 0 0 — Instru ction W anted 6 1 0 — Misc. Instru ction SERVICES 6 2 0 — L egal S erv ices 6 3 0 — C om p u ter S erv ices 6 4 0 — ! x te r m in a to r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 - O ffice 6 9 0 — R en tol E q u ip m en t 7 0 0 — F urniture R ep air 7 1 0 — A p p lia n ce R ep oir 7 2 0 — S tereo-T V R ep air 7 3 0 — H om e R ep air 7 4 0 — B icycle R ep oir 7 5 0 — T voin g 7 6 0 — M isc. S erv ices EM P L O Y M E N T 770 — E m p loym en t A g e n c ie s 780 — E m p lo y m en t S e rv ices 7 9 0 — P ort tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H elp W an ted 81 0 — O ffice-C lerical 8 2 0 — Ac c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in istr a tiv e M o n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a le s 8 5 0 — R etail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - Technical 8 7 0 — M edical 8 8 0 — P r o fe ss io n a l 8 4 0 — C lu b s-R esta u r a n ts 4 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W an ted 4 2 0 — Work W an ted BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u sin e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n ities W an ted TSP Budding, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M onday tro u g h Friday 8om 4 30pm 471-5244 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. A utos 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 2 0 A utos S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos 98C T O V C 'A Í a rp ia O ne o w w A AM. *m good iv«s • ■ tete-v con.; * is % JOG 4 ’9 v * 8 * 3 ; 4 9 3 5 84 MAZ1 A S i 0 1 *d i AC autc g re a t $ 1 4 9 6 CoF tew 442 2 2 A . . . . . 9 1 4 5 * p d >uns g re e t 0 0 C o * 4 4 2 - 6 4 6 4 9 - 2 2 A RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n tal Services 79 V W conve -tibie, AC, A M FM New moto. $ 5 9 9 5 Cok 4 4 2 - 6 4 6 4 9 -2 2 A 7 2 V W Bug Sunroof Light yellow Runs great $ 17 50 C o l 4 4 2 -8 4 6 4 .9 -2 2 A 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s ’ 9 86 C h e v y Ajtrovan $ 6 9 / NEW m o n th Low d o w n Steve or Karen 4 4 3 - 9 0 4 6 .10-10A .e a s e p u rc h a s e CoF NEW 9 8 t Chevy S-K) pick-up $131/ month Low down .ease/purchaM Co# Steve or Karen 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 10-K3A N E W 1986 Chevy S-10 Btozer $175/ month lo w down .ease/purchase Cat! Sieve or Karen 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 .10-1QA 60 P a rts - A ccessories SUPER TIRES. 4 F-dgestone 2 2 5 -5 0 VRlb Pofenjo RE 71s N o W e a r $ 9 2 5 new Sacrifice at $ 5 0 0 4 4 7 -0 3 2 6 9- 2 5 0 _________________________________ CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD H O N D A REBEL 2 5 0 «» m an#» old Block with seat bock. $ 1095 or best offer M ort 4 5 9 -0 6 4 4 9-19 1985 H O N D A Spree 3 9 0 rmies Excel lent condition Nee heime* $ 4 0 0 Coll 4 9 5 4 8 6 8 Connie 9 -24 81 SUZUKI G S 750- 10,000 m,les $ 9 5 0 83 Hondo custom ZX 650 $ 5 0 0 Best offer 3 4 6 -5 0 9 0 4 5 9 - 8 2 2 0 9 22A 1986 H O N D A Elite 150. 1500 miles uke new aduna $ 1200 0 8 0 , 4 6 7 -6 7 2 3 3 43 7614 Butbc 7-19 * 5 C H O N D A c u rto n . dossx #xceHe'-* coodition less fhor 9 0 0 m4es $10C>C hnr, 8 3 5 -1 6 1 2 9 2 5 _ __ 8 2 Y A M A H A V iskmi 5 5 0 c c 8 4 0 0 m iles q u a -ie r fc x n n g rsew tires h e lm e t 9 2 8 - 1 3 4 5 evwrwng i 9 - 2 2 $ ’ ’0 0 19 G M lS b ik e $ 7 0 plus p u m p a n d U- s h o p e d to e t C o» 4 8 0 - 9 5 8 9 9 2 5 8 0 — Bicycles RUNDOWN? Hard To Get Rolling? Bike Repairs by David Free Pick-up and Delivery AM Work G u aran teed FREI ESTIMATES 451-1215 BICYCLES 101 NEW & USED IS STUDENT DISCOUNTS ■ I E — BUCK’S BIKES 4 6 1 3 SPBtMGOALE RO. 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 75 BIKES — S25 UP! N o r t h — 5 4 th & A ir p o r t South— Bader Springs at S Lamor EVERY SATURDAY 9 0 0 -6 .0 0 PM Austin Bicycle Salvage 928-4900 9 -1 9 PAM PER yO U R S C LF! W o m e n s custom b u d : » 10 s p e e d b tcycte C a m p o g n o io o m e n G o o d c o n d m o n $ 4 9 5 3 2 ’ 1 3 5 ’ 9 -T 9 3 2 14 x 8 0 to m e « x c e ü e n t -rotN ie c o n d tio n o n U T lo f appfcance* $950C tw g 4 7 7 ’, 6 5 / 9- - 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 300 — Garage- R um m ag e S ales B E A U T IF U l A L M O S T n e w c o u ch , p a tte rn f lo r a l Jes.y: $ 1 5 0 4 5 9 7 / 6 9 9 24 w ith liv in g r o o m b o m b o o S M A LL O FT w h ite th re e y e a r o ld sob G o o d 4 5 2 8 . e ve n in g s 9 24 $ 1 5 0 G a ry c o n d itio n 4 4 2 - 2 1 0 — S te re o -T V G A R A G E SALE u o 'e space h e a te rs ¡ew elry b a rs w in d o w s , p o in t, h a rd w a re , fu rn itu re a n d m isce lla n e o u s P a rk in g to t 1 5 0 6 S C o n g re ss Sot 10-4 Son 12 4 9 19 fix tu re s d o o rs lacks, b u rg la r M O V IN G SALE. C O U C m T h a i RS TA BLES DRESSERS. B O O K C A S E S S U N 8 0 3 2 P j R N E . i DR # 2 0 4 D A Y , 9 to 3 (o n 183 BETW EEN 135 a n d L A M A R )! 9 - 19________________________________ JIM'S TV'S Used TVs, $75 up, buy repairable Solidstate TVs, TV repairs at reasonable rates, 452-4892. 9 - 2 2 M A G N A V O X 3 5 w system, tu rn ta b le , m a tc h in g deck, S o u n d s /lo o k s g re a t $ 2 0 0 JR 3 2 3 9 3 3 ! 9 - 2 2 ___________________________________ tu n e r-'a m p s p e a k e r; C O L O R TV $ 30 4 5 2 - 0 5 / 2 9 24 P IO N E E R C O M P A C T disc p la y e ' S 50, R ealistic d ig ita l A M /F M re c e iv e r $ ’ 50. Realistic O p tim u s 4 0 0 speakers $ 7 5 e c ste re o c a b in e t $ 7 5 1 5 2 - 2 6 / 6 Tod 2 5 ______________________________________ 9 - C O lO R TVs stereos VCRs U ve videos >end o n e h o m e Ask f os* Ed d m 2 8 2 8 2 6 5 $ 3 0 - 2 7 5 . 9 - 2 5 fo r m o n e v 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t 2S-2C DISKETTES f ,e e d e liv e ry G u a r a n te e d ’ $ 8 p e - b o x ' C a li 4 6 7 6 8 5 6 9 2 _______________________ 9 COMPUTER f A N T A S Y g am es F ,^ e tn o l ¡ 3 0 0 a c c o u n ts B aud D a ta ). 1 0 -3 2 8 0 0 2 3 0 a v a ilo tsie , T fR M IN A t REN TAL p e - s e m e s te ' ‘.em este 7 1 2 0 0 B a u d $ ’ 4 5 3 0 0 B a u d $ 9 5 p e ' te o v e m essage 4 4 / 1 3 8 ’ 10- APPLE USERS w o re N e w s le tte r h< jj b o c k -u p 4 4 ; - ’ ;8 0 d a te re n t 10-14 re n t e x c h a n g e buy so ft tu to ria ls 3 0 0 /3 2 0 0 A V A T E X m o d e m P5 a n a te m m o i m o d e m 3 0 0 Baud $ 4 C Te im m a l $ 2 0 0 4 4 ? - c o m p a tib le $ ’ 2 5 138 10-1 2 3 0 — P h o to - C a m e ra s C O M P LE T E D A R K R O O M se t-u p B /W Bessie^ e n io rg e r plus e v e ry th in g else y o u n e e d C a ll M a r i. 4 4 4 -7 2 3 1 , 9 - 2 3 2 4 0 — B oats C A T A L IN A 2 5 198C c le a n 5 sails EM cassette M e rc u ry o u tb o a rd m any oc cessones $^5 4 0 0 4 / 4 - 9 0 2 . 9 2 6 ’ 9 6 2 JET sk w ith g o o d d o u b le tra ile r ple a se $ COO o r tie s o ffe r M ust se'' 4 5 3 3703 9 ’ 9___________________ 2 5 0 — M u sical In s tru m e n ts GiBSON (SG d e lu x e mahogany guitar w ith h a rd s h e / a s * D u o p ic k -u p s h u m b u c k e ' a n d v e lv e t b u z z ! G io v e > m o- chm e h e a d s 3 3 1 - 5 0 4 0 a h e ' 6pm 9- 9_______________________________ $ 3 9 - BA C H S’ RAC b o re - a w -ss o r ig m o 1 c o n d m o n o r b e s ' 4 6 7 3 4 6 eve n m g s 9 - 2 3 tru m p e t S ilver m e d hg $ 5 0 0 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g E quip. 3 4 0 — Misc. "Fire Fred" Fire Fred bumpersticlcers, $1.50 each. Mail orders with check or money order to; Joe Fling Fan Club, P O Box 757, Crowell, TX 79227. _____________________________________9 - 2 3 E N C Y C L O P E D IA B R IT A N N tC A HI, $ 5 < X ‘ 3 39 8 6 2 3 9-19______________ _ BRASS M O N K E i tr e e z r n d ic a to r 'W her: e x p o s e d ’ a b e lo w fre e z in g te m p e ra tu re & o r yf his a n a to m y falls o f f ’ A ttra c t-v e soiid brass des> o rn o m e n t a n d p c p e r w e ig h t Six inch e s to# $ 2 C p o s tp a id M o n e y ba cx S end c h e c k 7 8 0 0 C h o d w e tl Rd, H unts v ile A t 3 5 8 0 2 9 -2 5 _______________ (f n o t d e iig h ie d to A h e x . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S ervices RENTING OF MOVING? LET STEP O N E D O THE W O R K FREE! soecxMi/mg >n locating APARTMENTS * CONDOS HOUSES ♦ DUPLEXES IN TH f UNtVFPStTY A M A 813 V ¿ A n (la Trt Tm w i* ) *8131 482 0652 482 8825 Free Ixicating Service Cmnám • Apartment* Hfjusei* • Duplexes It s a jungle out th e n Leave the hunting te a»! 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 963 W 3 0 th h a b i t a t h a n t e o s TIRED OF LOOKING? FREE RENTAL HELP ALSO WE HAVE FALL PRE-LEASES 472-6720 SELL- TC S FREE RENTAL HELP APARTMENTS DUPLEXES HOMES/CONDOS ALL OVER AUSTIN Transportation P rovided!1 Regency Properties, Inc. 3 4 6 -82 50 9 - 2 4 N O R T H FACE c o m p m g g e o A r • c te n ; with fty d o w n b o g s High o " 'u d * stoves 3 9 5 ¿ 2 ) 6 9 - 2 5 ,o « __________ 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S ales C O S T U M E S H O P • -'a g e s to re spec-o' v ; t- p a r k in g o* 1 5 0 6 S C o n g re ss Sot ’ 2 4 V in ta g e a n d a u tro g e o u s 10 4 Sun cio th m g . hats purses accessories shoes b ooks, cost o n e s, p ro p * , p a r ty fa v o rs c M - d r e r s g o o d s D e e te n w e ic o m e 9 .1 9 ~ e - d a n c e w e a r s o c - - c to $ 5 ;e w e m a n d nens 5 0 c CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. A pts. 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. CLOSE IN to $ 2 8 0 1 BR $ 2 6 0 5 3 5 0 4 5 3 8 8 : 2 9 2 9 n o rth o f U T E fficie n cy $ 2 3 0 $ 2 9 5 2 BR $ 4 5 0 , 4 5 2 4 5 1 6 4 7 7 2 2 ’ 4 C o n t in e n t a l L iv in g C o n t in e n t a l A p ts 910 E 40 th N e a r 4 0 th & R e d R iver • Water ft Gas P aid • Shuttle at Com er • C e ilin g Fans • Nice Fool MOVE IN TODAY! 452-4639 Tanglewood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 B rin g this A d & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPEC IAL GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Davis & Assoc. '¿ O iC io iv C ie e 6 LEASING NOW FOR FALL 1 9 8 6 U n furnished & F u rn ish e d 1 Bdrnr. From $350 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves • 2 Pools • Balconies • Ceiling Fans Rent D iscou n ts with D avis B uck$ Special*’ MOVE IN TODAY 1 9 1 1 W i l l o w c r e e k Davis & Assoc M anagem ent Co. 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 f 4 4 -0 0 1 1 HONEST ED'S KKT-A-SLED, INC. • A u to Rentals B y The D a y , W e e k , O r M o n th • Visa Master Cord O r Ca»h A c c e p te d • P ro te s to r* W e lc o m e d ♦ Special Visiting P r o fe s s o r R a te s 3100 Guodol upe St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512 451-3473 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C ondos - T o w n h o u se s SHOW THIS TO DAD 2 bd/2 bo smgle dory end unit. Neor nver On shutfie Great pod and grounds. Luxury with fireploce and vaulted cetlmgs. All appliances S73,000. Barobara Bask^, 345- 8741 or 441-7916 D e o n ie O w e n s C o m p R e a lto r B e tte r H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s 9 -1 9 A 1 ES c o n d o N o rth w e s t H.its, o il I Ke - shop 3 P O ionces 7 D-oc» fro m p m g $ 4 3 0 0 0 3 4 5 -8 7 4 1 9 -1 9 ___ LUXURY P .J S ! F „ i i, a o p o m te a um t in p r > C f c o m m u n ity 1 PR 1 7 7,4 p e rfe c t s lu d e n tv p ro fe s s io n a l C a fl Stan 34 3 6 6 2 0 / 4 7 6 - 9 8 0 9 H e n ry S M ille r Rear t o n 9 '9 fo r 140 M o b ile H o m e s - Lots Uve for $256 mo and own $6500 nome n only 3 '/ vea^ w-th nc sc*r p o y m q n f 14 x 4 4 m o b iie h o m e on UT Lot Central or wos-e- The' on m r r o - o - c ¡am p askin g $ 2 2 5 a n d $ 1 9 5 4 5 9 - 8 1 0 2 9 - 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADJUSTABLE META. hjlL cream oed h o m e H eadb-'- ;ird Ova< ; - ng ta b le 2 le a ve s 4 ook dtnm g choirs $125 9 2 6 -0 2 5 5 9 -2 3 ______ toll mattress $ 8 5 C O u C h 9p ¡o n g Rust b u rn t o ra n g e A e new $ 1 5 0 Cali Jim 451-222 3 e v e n in g s 3 4 6 - 0 ’ 5 5 9 23 N f i 9- N >;v • Large ches' of drawors a n a 3 J ra w ., n g n ts ic n a $ 1 2 5 g , pest o ffe r .o u ts 3 2 9 - 0 3 0 4 9 2 3 D __________ WATERBED KING size mdude* m a t- tress u d e -b o a rc ts tmer neater d e c k in g 3 p o d s nc h e o d b o o rd ©r th re s h o ld $ 1 7 5 4 4 4 1159 a fte r c p m 9 - 2 3 FURNISH YOUR a p a rtm e n t Sont* Fe d v ie c o u c f f t e - j * te x tu re d $ ’ 5C alack w n y easy c h a » $ 5 0 s-Je c h a ir $ 2 5 2 sm oii des»; $ 3 0 e o ch e v e n in g s 9 - 2 4 3 * 6 9 ' 3 8 T a 8 .£ SOLID ook * 2 squa 0 8 d a ys 3 8 6 ’ 519 e v e r ____________________________ m g * 9 - 2 4 3 6 0 — F urn. A pts. LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LET S DEAL • Pool • W a k T o C a m p u s t Across crorr r ennis C o u r t s Ask About Microwaves aid CetlmgFans CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office 41 Chez Jacques 1382 W 24th) WEST CAMPUS 1 & 2 Hdrm. F ur­ ni shed, P r i v a t e Parking, Fireplaces, S un d e ck s , and iMundrv Room. Prices Start \t S350 Month ( all Í drrtdl Marcus at 45I-H4I2 m l V o u v e g o t u s w h e r e ' y o u w a n t u s . ¿ I Featuring pictu res, prices, m aps and d ire c tio n s is a v a ila b le F R E E at C ir c le K, 7-E le v e n , S to p -N -G o , and S a c -N - Pac c o n v e n ien ce stores, banks, hotels, m otels, m a jo r e m ployers. The U niv e rsity C o -o p , the a irp o rt and the C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . or call: H aa s P u b lis h in g Co, (5 1 2 )3 4 5 -6 4 6 4 THE GREATER AUSTIN APARTMENT GUIPE J M A R K V Pre-Leasing fur Fall *H6 • B R I u r V • N i c e P o o l • S h u t t k s i C o m e r 3914 Ah. D 4 5 2 - 5 2 4 4 2 2 C 7 L e o n A n t s . • . b M i m • 2 B R h r S \S f kl0L'xT;pU> • S .e f • \ f 4 A $ k A b o u t C n i i ^ Fa ns Leasing For Fail! 2207 Leon 478-1781 I >81 I ' 6s A S M K H y d e Park Apts. Bang Lht.* Ad A Receive A Dam BiCKS SPECIAL • EfT Furn. $310-$325 • 1 BR Furn $325-$365 • 2 BR Furn $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle ¿it Front Door • Manager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE I S TODAY 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 D a v i s & A s s o c A lp tn r Forest F a l l K e n t . , \ d - > 9 g Z f V F ^ r r - bed o r I nfurnmhod • L a r g t E r m u é fk d d k M e c y asxr* •n th L d r f* I ~ ' • k t k K lU b v r • VI a ir r 1 «id • ■4»uttl« or B * l k I» I T • . A i . - * ; - ' h .. •« • A p t Co - , f t » u ■Aj ' ’ *. ng 4558 Ave. A 4S4 8V03 459 9790 a GREAT APT ! N t t t c t t o r 3 4 t o t b a m M a t so; B das w t& vanity a n d b a t b 2 n d BR w i t t o w n b a f t f u n u t b a d C a t lin g t a n * K K la k c o t u a * b i g b v -.n g r o o m S m all r o m p la i tr.a n d iy Q o a a t o XT’ OPSIS APTS. 1 9 0 6 P e a rl 4 7 8 -5 4 3 0 or 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 S E Q U O IA A PARTM ENTS Efficiencies From $2 7 0 A REAL V ALL E 301 I V . 28th 4 5 8 - 4 5 1 9 Mw-Akw- D o s R i o s W alk To C am pus • Fully Furnished • Microwave • Ceiling Fans t Built in desk • Indr. dual Wu>fk r Dr>*ir • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative W allpaper 478-4271 2818 Guadalupe R i o N u e c e s One Block From Campus i r - I • Small 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning Heat • Security • Completely Furnished • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Pool 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 7 4 - 1 0 0 4 600 W. 26th Street AMC SPIRIT G1 198’ exceBem cana,*. $ . |9> neg am, f V 4s M i j w t 9 -7 9 > r W U $u*dk Sonwiei-^Skyk te o : $ 6 9 mo -h s o - pufxtkotti Col Shrw* or Karmm 443- 9046 K3 1QA lo w * w f i O O C G f Don iow mlw ug. $a . W §92-3595 9 *9 t f 6 l MUSTANG CLASSC .8 9 -etK-k #e*g»iMe -r+trvQi bodhx and ame p o m m esc.eAeei* conémoc- V try smvmnaatmm pfVMké * T0 ,9 * 8 * 32 493 5 Spm 9 90 CH€V* Q k*em 4 4oor #s <•« * r 8 a«L $ 2 0 0 0 458 6!132 Otone laave '70 C'HfV InipalQ good 8ra m p o ito o * $ 6 SC 46 2 -3S66 oftou ixfpm 19 10 7 2 KD tO 1 anno good uheks^' w o A cm ISO0 331 ' 6 6 * C Í 4 t f lO OOOGf P-okm. 9 0 0 6 ea^prvc* 4 -6 OS'4 6 ’ 9 3*3 V * m m ***cm $ 6 5 0 tt$ 2 C-MfVF Co i qiboT. vmty good c a n * $3000 Of tm v o£h* 4)f j. >063 m 499 6 *5 4 9 W U U M I C A t LMGob m m**m tooémum $3600 4 77 12 34'■ Cat faeéuiia Bota uAp nm*ak tm lB iH ' I * 0 3 5$¡0* 9 f S ^ 6 5 MUSTANG Q m m . i i KaA,M (6 » . m oMomahK. A M $ 3 5 0 0 f l m t 4 5 2 T ? 6 * 9 799 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos M > jf Y •or ports S- » to> $ 200C . rsms 4 1 good ’ ’ g o d 4 f ' 166 ' 9 50051 tx, A u- f rr y , e h - pe 9 lormonce enges# converwbie -w e ondear $ 2 3 5 0 0 2 6 ' 3 7 8 6 9 f , XUA 1—? T - S m o t 8 age 4 68 '9 2 9 9 27 !©— m4e 8 7 9 ' -vghls 9 ; ; I ,es_o< AC n o w - njot 98C v " . i V ” •nam e mm good $ .*.< 2 5 9 C 4 983 O tlU X f Cok 7 dr AC am*- ro d o sunshade, haichbock 4*pd 31000 *w i —u hor t. .4 .J«u» Ferey *?6 7*11 •* * 23 * 4 ? 3 -3 ? 4 5 <30l®f 5fjf** 9 444 , > ***^ hgN b*d8 $ 5 0 0 0 4 9 5 6 03 2 d o r **amm Mwdga* >^«dt fefcffr +n&sfm ftOfh tmmmr ’ ape o *c * * + 0 $ 2 2 0 0 4 4 Í 4 ^ 1 4 4 3 3 ’ O ' u m ge ar - - top J j bent oR er -30* J»« 44 j 7 9 7 9 T9 71 6m u. J002 -ed s i r - '. » 4 . area» $ . 30C 44 - 1 9 j>4 1984 M A Z D A Rjt me* v c $ * •* rage, v s N f W T9B6 i-, ' $ f 4 yen* .etsMvps—xhase Co* w . * v * a l a e» 44 • 9C4 6 ' ■twm* A N 6pm f A M * M s $ - w x N ‘ e. v * . N » ,. Comers $ t i * . . * lo w b o w o t. j - r - 44 • 4 04 6 10 QA . euv— pw cAave C a l Sieve N f A $ 4 ' — -v m * 4 3 9 -4,- 98fS Porooc N f W monfh tow down .ea s e puncha» Cod !>—-*• pr Care- 4 4 I f ■ et»-d t i CA i f * 3 7 1 -7 2 7 3 <82 iX D ! 9 8 , - r-v <««sao» C mée* $4 3 . me $ . 1 4 4 3 8 1 8 0 4 aop 9 7 | Í *;w —■ dean i 1 M 4 6 « « 4 9 ' 9 19 abeiue 12 3t>. » • »•» ' supe •— > -yrvung <, < e * . RENTAL 36 0 — F u m . A pt». A sp en w ood A partm ents • l BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water & Gas Paid M O V I I N T O D A Y ! Shuttle Bus at front Door Intramural Fields Across Street ProlessionalJy M anaged by Dams an d Assoc [ t t r t n j f U u * Ad A H ecet\r A l) * \i * Hi t. h $ S P E C lA ll 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 Ck-, f - f f " ROCA FU RNISH ED APARTM ENTS Starting From $430 • l i e n é Tren • Ah e Pooh • WsJk To Cmmpm* • Actoe s S treet from Teamit Court* • S om e C overed PaHuaf • Auk About CeiMmf Fau» á Microwave* OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 ( 2 4 th a n d L a m a r ) D a v ie & A e s o c . GREAT FALL RATES MOVE IN TODAY P r e - L e e e t a g F o r F u ll El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Pax 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 Be 3 Bedrooms 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 ft 4 5 2 -8 5 3 7 Profeajor dll} kUrv^ed by-EquibesofTem Uanagerner R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 60 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . Page 20/The Daily Texan/Friday, Septem ber 19, 1986 Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 S a n G a b r ie l O n e M o n th 's Free R e nt Condo living at opt. pncw, luxury, spoce cortv» menee (walk or shuttlej. Spocious 2-2 with ceiling fans, microwave, intercom, BBQ fxts and 2 seporate entries Leasing for Fall 473-8553. 444-2750 10-7D ONE BEDROOM $ 3 0 5 plus electnc o r $ 3 5 5 oil bill spaid. Q uiet com plex in pork like set­ ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted and draped 6 0 9 East 45th St. Central Properties Inc. 4 5 2 -0 5 8 0 ,4 7 7 5 5 1 5 ,4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 10-7D SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande Why Pay Condo Prices For Condo Living? 2 Bdrm/2BA Full Furn. Microwaves, Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundec, Covered Parking O ffice Hrs 1-6 M -Sat O nly 3 Blocks From Campus Cali 474-6683, 477-4622 o r 4 44-2750 9-19C Check This Out O nly 2 left, 1/1 and 2 /2 ap p ro x 6 0 0 and 1100 sq. ft Both fully furnished CH/CA, com plete kitche Including frost free, electnc range, dishwasher, and m icrowave, Ceiling fans in bed­ rooms and living room , and intercom system. 2 /2 has firepla ce O n site m anager ond la undry. 3Vy blocks from campus. 1 block from shuttle. 1/1 2/2 $325 $550 Office Hours 5:30-8 30 M-F AJI doy Sat-Sun or coH 477-4622 or 444-2750 Salado Apts. 2704 Salado 9-19 $318 HYDE PARK AREA 1BDRM — Furnished/Unfurnished. CACH, Laundry, Pool. O n Shuffle/City Bus. D u vol/45th Street. SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, $31 8-5328, G as/W ater Paid. 4 5 8 -5 7 4 3 ; 4 4 7 - 984 5. GARAGE APARTMENT Quiet Enfield area, single stu­ dent, 1 BR, 1 Blk. shuttle, gas/wa­ ter paid. $325, 478-9343, days; 478-8607, nights. 9-23A ONE BEDROOM $340 Quiet complex in Hyde Park. Perfect for Graduates Students. Convenient to shuttle ond city busline. Built-in bookcase. Large bedroom with wolk- * in close*. 4307 Avenue A. 459-1571, 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc 10-7D ALL BILLS PAID Efficiency, $355 in Hyde Park, close to shuttle and city busline. Nicely furnished, well main­ tained. 4000 Avenue A. Central Properties, Inc. 458-4511, 451-6533 10-70 $ 2 5 0 4 2 9 5 + E. We are looking for quiet, consci­ entious non-smoking students in­ terested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two Locations. Hyde Park/near campus. CA/CH, laundry, dead boh, no pets 458-2488 9-2 5C 10- 8A 2 0 9 M A N O R Rood h ik e efficiency close in, parholly furnished carpetea no pets $ 2 2 5 ,4 8 0 -0 4 6 3 ,4 5 1 8 2 7 1 9 3 0 0 ONE BLOCK UT, very large 1 BR o r 2 BR, la rg e tre e -s h a d e d y a re Q el m a tu re in d iv id u a ls N o pets 4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 9 19 10-3 O N SHUTTLE Pleasant furnished e ffi­ ciency near campus ceiling fan $ 250, w ater paid. 3 2 7 -5 0 2 0 9-19 ONE BDR $295 Nicely furnished, patio, balcony, pool, covered parking 6010 N. Lamar 4 5 4 -6 4 7 9 , 451-6533 Central Properties inc. ________________________________10-8D EFFand ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 plus electnc. Nice quiet location across the street from park and close to Lake Austin. No pets. 700 Heam. Central Properties, Inc. 476-4370, 451-6533 10-7D ONE BEDROOM $ 3 4 5 plus electric o r $ 3 9 5 all bills paid. Large w ell m aintained a p a rt­ ments in Hyde Park. Panelled, plenty o f cabinets, walk-in closets, bar. M ost apartments overlook courtyard or pool. 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 451-6966, 451 -65 33. Central Properties, Inc. ________ 10- 7D CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1BR furnished, gas & w a te r paid, no pets, swimming pool, ceiling fan and cable, west o f campus, near shuttle, lease required. A p ply in person. 2610 and 2612 Salado St, resident m ana­ ger apt # 1 1 2 ,4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 . LINELLE APTS 4100 AVENUE A 1BR efficiencies — $ 2 7 5 / month. See Manager, Apt. #103 or call 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 . K M 6 A ONE BEDROOM $350 Small com plex in H yde Park and on shuttle Large w a lk-in closets, ceiling fans, bor, extra large window s ove r­ looking courtyard and pool. 4 2 0 9 Speedway, 4 5 2 -0 4 7 5 , 451-6533. Central Properties, Inc 10-70 WARWICK APTS. 2 9 0 7 WEST AVE. 2 bed 2 -bath & 1 bedroom a p a rt­ ments to r rent. W e have frost free frig., disposals, dishwasher, ceiling fans m living room , 2 bedrooms, walk in closets, swimming pool, locked laundry mat, outside security lighting, covered bike racks, covered parking available, gas & w a ter are paid, small house pets are O K. G rounds ore g a r­ den landscaped. W alking distance from UT. 474-7426 o r 444-2750 1G-23A 360 — Furn. Apts. ♦ 6 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ . V I L L A N C L T L Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 • Eft. Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly C om plex 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 RENTAL 370 - U nf. Apts. A ll New Interiors and Appliances ^ ta ffo r b $ o u se Close to CC Shuttle ( )n-Site Laundrv Security Patrolled S u n at $310 MANOR RI>. f / 2508 F.22nd 7C - STAFFORD S 1 RF.FT 478-0955 Professionally Managed By Regency Properties T r r r r r . ’ ' j h t j CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS ; FREE RENT T IL END OF FIRST MONTH M i 0 « m i T • S w i w i H r L o o m s • 1 0 % F r a - L t a M S p e c i a l s • L a r g o W a l k - I n C l o w » • S t a r l i n g a t $ 3 6 4 / i n o . • L a u n d r y R o o m • S e c u r i t y P a t r o l l a d • J a c u z z i , S p a • 5 4 2 t o 9 0 6 S q . F o o t S A N D S T O N E A P T S . I A I I 2408 A 2501 Manor Rd. A | g j V IL L A S O L A N O A P T S . Tanglewood North Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL Apartments • 1 B R F u r n . $ 3 7 5 • 2 BR Furn. $475 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 51st 451-6682 DAVIS & ASSOC. LEASING NOW We Pay All Your A C and Heating A s k About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 CLOSE... FOR YOU! S A G E B R U S H 10% Discount — Start at $325 Large pool and Sundeck Close to Central Campus Shuttle On-Site Laundry ... and More! 478-0992 U T 1-35 26 04 M A N O R R O A D WOODLANDS CONDOMINIUMS SPECIAL RATES Starting a t $300 • On S U a n a » C Snurtte • * ana 2 BR • Patio w storage • F ire p la ce s • Kitchens AJI Electric • Pool & S auna (OSort Burleson Area) 4 4 3 - 5 4 5 1 4 4 7 - 6 3 0 3 STUDENT SPECIAL 1 0 % OFF 1-2-3 Bdrms Gas & Water Paid O n U. T. Shuttle t mraimkmd Available PARKWOOD APARTMENTS 1720 E. Woodward 444-7555 c X « v e A o e REDUCED LARGE CLEAN APARTMENTS 1-1'* 7 5 0 sq ft o n ly $ 2 9 5 ' 2-2'« 1025 sq ft. for only $395' • Exp*n«ncod Management • Prompt Maintenance • Small qu*et, fnendfy community • Near NR, SR $hufrt#$. * (Move-m by Oct i»t 1986) BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS your home this year 44 5-5 655 1414 Arena Dr. ONE BEDROOM $325 Large studio apartment. Private Balcony, l b Bath, covered park­ ing 701 W. North Loop Central Properties, Inc 451-4018, 451-6533 10-70 Reduced Pall Rates Hyde Park close to UT and shuttle. 40 7 B W. 45th, one bedroom downstairs, $295 9 19D + G & E . 4 5 9 -0 0 1 7 9 -2 3 D WOODCREEK APTS 837-5556 8600 N, Lamar $ 9 9 M o v e -m S p e cia l Luxury aportments. convenientty located -X the heort of North Austin Just minutes away from o l motor freeways STUOtO FLATS— $199 $295 1 BEDROOMS — $2 7J-$335 2 8EDROOMS - $350-5405 $365 5415 10-70 W e Don't Hove A Laundry Room We have something belter indnnduof washers & dryers in etmry apartment Abo rtvc no waves, frost free rsfngerulorv butcher block counters, lob of dose* space, ond FREE RENT plus pool, hat tub. ond recreatonol ac- North Cap» Ap or t w n ft 834-0780 Your» gonna iov» t. 10-140 ARE YOU A UNIVERSITY S'UOENT WORK M G M A N OR WOMAN? Thun cam» Id *w me» qum* GortowS» onto ta IN» MAnRo CommunA Comfortable eMaenty aport- monti PortwSy *ufrvsh»d ar uwh»mnh»d. On Ml» monog»m»ni Grounds momsananet laundry tatMws Com» bv SOS WinAo or C4# Gory 443-4499 or Roy 472 2 6 7 '’ 10 9 A JUT 304 Eos' • 3ru Month h »ao nose o n * b od ro o ” $2 - Gos .:id w a t * qota t ’ 9 6 3 ONE BEDROOM $295 to $325 piu* electnc. Ntce quiet location across the street from park and close to Loke Austin No Pets. 700 Heam. Central Properties, ln< 476-4370 451-6533 K> 7D First Two Weeks Free Beautiful new complex off shut­ tle Cetitng fan, mini Winds, vaulted ceilings, pod, jocuzzi Morgan Properties 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES M O VE-IN RIGHT AWAY Qwm4 Hyp» Park, do»» la UT, pad go» and w a ta r p a * t u n r * g o o d Uudy bn xtrow m e rrt ! & £ 4 3 1 0 A ve. 6, CaB D o u g , 4 7 7 -6551. 4 ’ 2 0 8 4 2 RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. D o y o u n e e d a n a p a r t m e n t - : : CALL NOW DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE WILSHIRE Apartments FOR LOWER RATES Call Phil, 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 8 GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S CO€D NOW LE A S IN G FOR F A L L ’86! A .J? A l l BILLS PAID N e o r compus, on shuttle, furnished efficiencies and one bedroom special in small co m piex,$295 $415 $100 o ff 1st month's rent ready fo r im mediate occupancy 4 51-8532, 442 - 4 0 7 6 10-100 _____________________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $ 2 5 0 small quiet complex, no roommates o r pets o n shuttle, 4 month leuse minimum, 459 - 5 9 6 9 evenings. 4 5 9 -3 9 8 1 .1 0 -9 _______ LARGE EFFICIENCIES G a V w o te r poid O n IF shuttle Sept free $310 3 02 E 34th 4 6 9 0071 9 25_________________ Moke RIO GRANDE W alk to campus 1-1 AC, carpet appliances $ 2 7 5 451-8122 West W o o d Real Estate 10-9 5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W N ice quiet com plex, five minutes from compus, fulty fu r­ nished, pool, busline one bedroom . |ust reduced. $ 2 6 0 Coll 4 72-6201 Tom or Diono 9 -2 5 D NICE QUIET, large one a nd tw o bed ro o m aportments m small complex near Highland M o l. Very nicety furnished $310 $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 -3 7 0 6 10-24 0 EFFICIENCY FOR rent $ 3 0 0 ABP on bus line m West Austin N e w carpet, new point 4 78 7116 9 30D WEST CAMPUS 7 BR $ 3 0 0 $125 dee O n W t shuttle 910 W 26, coll 478 1350 9 25__________________________ WALK TO compos, 1 BR comfortably fur­ nished garage apartment $ 3 3 5 * Evils University Ave 327-3138 9 -2 3 1904 UNEXPECTED VAC AN CY 1 BR ' BA fur m shed o r u n fu rn is h e d 31st o nd Speedway, micro w a ve , 2 cedin g fans o verlooking pool, quiet complex gas and w a tei paid A vailable Oct. 1, $ 3 6 5 * £. 4 7 7 2 0 0 4 10-14_____________________ N fE D A quiet place to study? Neat eh- ci»nc v to campus/Law school 4 7 ’ 4 0 0 5 evenings 10 '6 i. lose W ALK TO UT 21st-Son G ab riel O ne b e d ro o m A ll appliances Gos ond wotet ponti $ 32 5 month 2 8 8 5 4 5 ' _9 2 5 0 _____________ a p a rtm e n t C A CH FREE RENT-S»lver O oks Apartments, 4 0 0 ’ Avenue C 451 5 09 6 45 3 85 38 Conquistador Apartment» 4413 Avenue A 451-3180 W ater gos c i ■!# K»r mshed. CaM fo r rent details. 10-16D 370 — U nf. Apts. RRCHUJRV RPTS. ffttas (fhctonom Cio m To Campus s e w me • t 8 BkxXi hom lit Shuttw lo ll: 4 7 $ M t l 1 5 0 6 M onoc Ad jH IIIIIIH IIIIM IH IIM IIIIIIM t lH H IIIiH M Ik R e n ta l ¡ H o tlin e f : i : i s : ! E • N e w Apr» On ShuPh» s • Plus Corpet W a llp a p e r * C m hn g Fons/A A icro w av» ) Z • Pool H ot tub* • R«*»t Spa. io fi' • FreeS ervic»1 CALL 4 7 7 -5 3 1 2 | CLARKSVIUf EFFICIENCY 1920» hout# 1208 . n\-r Md Blonct $ 3 ’ * 4 '? 2123 TO 3 '■ beoubfu J# i 0nd 360 — Furn. Apts. * * * * * * * * * * * * f M A R K X X Leasing Now For Fall 1986 One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bdrm 2 Bdrm $350 $450 Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 and 2BR opts. Furnished and unfurnished Gas heat and water paid Pool, laundry and on-site m ana­ ger Q uiet lo cation at com er o f IH-35 and 2 9 0 Convenient to UT and dow ntow n. Starting at $315/m onfh Coll 4 5 3 -5 7 6 4 9-29 FOUR BLOCKS WESTUT Attractive cleon 1BR efficiency, pan­ eled living room , separate kitchen, walk-m closets, gas, heat and co o k ­ ing. Laundry W ed-m aintained by o w n e r/m a n a g e r Go$, w ater fur- mshed N o pets. $ 2 8 0 -5 2 9 5 . Inquire Red O ak Apartments, 2104 Son G o bnel 476 -79 16. 9-19 ★ RENTS REDUCED ★ W a lk to Campus. N ice W estside units 1-1 f r o m $ 4 2 5 2-1 from $ 6 0 0 Ebert Property Management 327-7560 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID 10-17D 1 BR $ 4 2 5 /u p 2 4 0 8 Leon EFF $3 25/u p 476-89 15 10-6 $ 1 0 0 MOVE IN Just redone 1BR Ceiling fon, pool. N ear shuffle. Hyde Park Area $315-unfumished $3 30- fu m ts h e d . 3 0 1 W . 3 9 th . C o n ta c t Summit Marketing 451-9004, Mailbox 22. 10-6 1 0 8 P la c e Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and One Bedroom Apartments • dishwashers/disposals • swimming pool • potio/lounge/BBQ grill • in d iv id u a l sto ra g e • b o o k s h e lv e s • ! 1 b lo c k to IF shuttle • la u n d ry fa cilitie s • resident manager F ro m $ 2 6 0 + E. 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 . if n o a n s w e r 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 3 8 5 - 2 2 3 7 108 W 4 5 th St 1 0 -2 0 WALK TO CAMPUS O n e Bedroom 32nd at IH-35 E xtra la rg e , e x tra nice, w a lk in closet, la u n d ry , sm all c e ilin g h o m e y c o m p le x , quie t, p riv a te , $ 3 2 5 4 7 6 - 9 1 9 9 _______________________________ 9 2 6D fans, o n site GREAT OAK - O ne block law school, large d e a n 2 -2 Ceiling tons CA/CM, p oo l la u n d ry 2 9 0 0 Swnhei 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 9 -2 2 ___________ W A IK TO campus to ll leasing, large e ffi­ ciency large fum nh e d or unfurnished 1BR, M o u no Ka, 4 0 5 E 31. 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 9 25 t-t IN quiet 15 units complex pool nice tandscopmg 5601 W oodrow $ 3 4 0 ,4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 10 8 laundry, SIX BLOCKS to campus tumpshed eft. ciency skylight ceiling fait, p atio $ 2 9 5 ■ f 4 54 148; 9 30 1URNISHED EFFICIENCY on shuttle spa fans, patio nice, small ctous, ceiling om plex S29 5 plus E 454 1482 9 -3 0 FOUR 81 OCXS compcn All electnc et* cienoes, some unfurnished $ 5 2 5 $ 3 7 5 ■ utilities H ow eft Properties. 10-ID 38th A N D Ave 6 la rg e efficiency Com o perated wnsher and j r , * . N e .r * F IF i - o . f i : Properties S.'«S 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 10-14D___________ REDUCED RATES N o w teasing o ne ond tw o bedroom s AC, carpeted, pool. O n sn^me city ' -us Shonf Aportments 3 3 .'4 Red River, 4 7 6 8 4 74 9 -2 4 EFFICIENCY unfurnished $ .'5 5 1 BF furnished unfurnished $ 27 5. 2 BR an k rn shed $ 3 5 0 o ’ 302 vs 38th All op ptionces. p oo l, '- i block to shuttle Gas and water paid 4 53 4 0 0 2 '0 -7 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. TIMBERWGQD APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • L a'-ge E f f F ro m $ 2 7 5 • finest Location m UT Area • Shuttle 0^ We * tc Campus • F repiace & Poo MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 1000 W 26th □ A V I S & A S S O C V ILLA ORLEA NS 206 w 38th A EL CIO APTS. 3704 Speedw ay Pre-Leasing For Fall • Great Location on U.T. Shuttle • Ceding Fans • Beautiful Pool t Courtyard • Some Units All Bills Paid Coll Clyde at 452-3314 RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. MOVE IN TODAY! 2 B d r m 2 HA F r o m $ 4 SO 1 B d r m 1 HA F r o m 1 3 5 0 • Pa» • Ask About CX» Uni Rat® Bring this Ad A A Davit BUCK $ SPfClAL 2323 Town Lake Circle 442*1991 * * * * * * * * * * * * : CARRIAGE t ‘ HOUSE APTS.» * * S p e c ia l Rales! ♦ * * * Super Large Apts I * Two bedroom s $399 * * Four bedroom s $599 4 * * * * j i _ ^ * * e On UT Shuttle • 3as 4 Water Paid • Walk-in Closets • Dtshwasbe; Disposal J Í auttmtoo tmaxs» id Pltaem! VaXtr 1 bioci iout¿ to 'Jtt Camay* Mouse 2304 Pleasant Valley * 442 1298 * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * ^ I V H W IM tttW M ItH m U ttltW ltlll l H II H t llC \ P I 5 K c a J t i hj » KtS A R^'rí^ 4 h r IAi U»« hi ( h I F’f ü » v u B l ’C K I S P E C IA L * ^ ^ * 3815 G uadalupe * I Í 459-1664 * * D o v i i & A s i o c * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * . C 6 , 0 s .< • . C s . . M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u r y IB R F u r n is h o d 2222 H io ( í r a n d r 47F>- li>92 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS Be as special to yourself as you are to us " ♦ Com» «qjov ih# luxury -y ' & 2 □®ar:joer «Mrtmortts AMENITIES INCLUDE ♦ fítepuces ♦ i f f * i efQryer Connections ♦ aw .y x e t 6 --% «*• - a t - . * ♦ A « S . ' a ♦ Oubhouae and laundry Room ♦ Socurtty ana FYotaaawnal On Su» Msrvagernorn We Have vanoua Floor P ie r* W itr One EepecteRy for You nstacan 4t.u CM RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. T H E A , i v ^ A P A R T M E N T S 21 2 4 Burton Drive MOVE IN TODAY! • F u rn 6 U n iu rn • E f iic ie n c y F ro m $345 • 1 Bfi F u rn F r o m $ 3 v Q • 2 BS F u rn F ro m $485 • Large Pool a n d Patio • 2 S h u t t l e f i o u t e s • C e ilin g F a n s . M ic r o w a v e i Low#r Your Rat ej With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL ' 444-7880 D avis a n d Assoc M a n a g e m e n t Co A P le a s a n t P lace to live" S T U D E N T S P E C IA I 1 0 % OFF " S o w Refurbished" F u rn is h e d & U n fu rn is h e d 1-1 S. 2-1 s. 2 -2 s STARTING AT $310. W A T E R & G A S P A I D Free Cable Hook-Up Central Location 600 E. 53rd St. 452-7202 Supreme Court Membership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Water Volleyball Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Handicap Units Great Management Great Maintenance Rent Specials - Call me. f i r OAK LODGE APARTMENT HOMES 512-440-0118 M I A M I G O 4505 Duval 454-4799 Now Leasing For Fall N ewly R em odeled Exercise Room ond Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool e e Deposit: 1 Bdrm. 2 Bdrm. $100 $200 1, 2 Bedrooms ond Townhouse Units. R oom m ate Service $200 $200 DRING THIS COUPON IN FOR Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0 Bucks OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT $200 $200 t RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 9 0 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- 400 — Condos- 400 — C ondos- 420 — U nf. Houses Townhouses Townhouses Tow nhouses The Daily TexarvFriday S eptem ber 19, 1986 Page 21 Texas Property 2BR-S460 ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT Two minutes from Zilker Park Newty remodeled efficiencies only $ 2 95. Call 4 4 7 -7 5 2 5 or visit the Barton Ridge Apart­ ments at 1501 Kmney Ave. 10 2 3a FREE AGGIE BOWLING BALL Come in and pick up your free Aggie Bowling Ball at Village Green Apartments. Check out our huge apartments starting at only $2 82. Call 9 2 6 -9 4 2 S f0 r more information 9 ?5D Rent Special Large floor plans furnished and unfurnished on shuttle, some newly remodeled with ml- crowave and ceiling fan. 1-1 Starting at $287.5 0. 2-2 startinq at $ 3 6 2 M o rgan Proper> es 4 4 5 .0 5 9 2 Student Rates la rg e & 2 Bedroom op»y „ ■«- v * . otor*» bak;on.«s pool and laundry focAties. Prohm>onatly monooec Just H 29C S. Tamer o r S d on C P ihuftt# Come ms' '6 0 4 vWeiess .n or ca# 4 5 2 4 9 0 2 o r 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 Student Rates Eft 1 and 2 bedroom opts to coted between 183 & 2 9 0 on CR shuttle Come by 7418 Com aeon Rd o r coii 450-1551 or 835 0 3 0 3 Texas Properties $ 2 2 5 Efficient «** — walk to UT Extor wvetv remodelled Ceiling »or domed cafemetrv butcher b*-ock counter fop e a r* tone ae ,or lots of charm & choroctor Very ctean Cali Doug 4 59 9 0 9 5 K E N R A Y APTS. 2122 Honcocfc. north UT area 2-3 8R» leases $ 2 9 8 4.35 rent free 3 2 8 -7 21' 4 51 05 6b ‘ownKouses 1 *> • b» - OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for move-ir spec dl oncet nrepioca *on Quwt Cleon from S. P r o p e r t ies 4 £ - * 3 9 0 Ap< OC u l arc 370 — Unf. Apts. HALF MONTH'S FREE RENT! Remodeled 1-1 near RR shuttle. Small, quiet complex. Avail, now. $315, 476-6508. 9-5 9 19 $ 9 9 M ove In Barton efficiencies just o iog to Barton Springs and Zilker Park. O ur move in discount pays fo r your hook up and m oving expenses. $ 2 0 0 o ff firsl month's rent o f $ 2 9 9 $100 depaut Join the free & restless young singles a* Barton Cove Apar» menfs 1123 H o llo w Creek Dnve. 478 - 79 3 2 837 ’ 458 Pnme Properties 10-6 PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES BMf Spnngs townhomes 2BR/2?8A, «-a. ipped with washer a rtd dryer mi t'o w o v e *trepkxe and leilmg tons $!0C deposit $4 ’ 5/mo fo r more nfo rm ohon c o i 4 4 0 -6 6 6 i- ih w a iiii' 9 23 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID ¡BR-S400 for 2 people, $395 for one. CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 Son Gabnel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily ALL BILLS PAID ONE MONTH FREE 2-2*1- $450.00 2-13 — $420 1-Ts — $370 COURTUNO APARTMENTS t u .‘ 537 454-1538 LOCATION LOCATION anc all buts pata *■ .jwe- bwensoem n e e lT enc Capua Dutong renom eo w *- arg# 'aoms #nc on# mor# ree cxen»v O' sor t nut them A# hewt res» '#%• . w w s' 4 ’ 4 '*- • r *nvk*ner# C 4* 4A44 ¿ -i.*»- onvener* wxj e .** aftonuCM pnce 'Cat . t or eeexeno.' too At# •» sx> n a n r so tor s UT Apartments Low Rates 2! Wed 31* Whcency-I S250 30 Marie* In. eftcency-l. 1250 -x I 30» I 1 $ .. 9 0 0 Gwaáetape I-1 Conoc $3€C 318W 26th la rg e 1-1 $39 5 FSA Mom$on Pearson CASTILE APTS. 9 t h a n d W e s t L y n n * on.Sk jip#c V» VC anS .- » - . e » a m * ®*» m i m e *• aae . v i jvanot» too» $4. ■ t \ i . Ae ee -onog» * » x » - « o i < *9 0803 Ai - • one ? MONTH FREE RENT tod>c s and - >0*1 fownhomes i he Irongate ? i A s t i h e m e 4 5 4 .. 6 3 b HUGE LIVING AREA 1st M o n t h R e nt F ree Two M aster Baths, large walk m clo­ sets, buitt-m desks and bookshelves O ne block from UT Law School. w y 800 square feet, lots o f windows 6 d o sets quiet $425 Southernqire Aport- menH 33rd-TomGreen 474 4445 390 — Unf. Duplexes ALL BILLS PAID 2-2 from $ 5 4 0 476 -56 31 9 790 $150 Moves You In First month's rent free Large re­ modeled 1 and 2 bedroom. G reat location near MOPAC and 45th St Nice Pool, Gas and W ater paid 4 5 4 -7 5 0 0 . 4 4 2 - 40 76. 10 I4D $ '0 0 MONTH oH 2 ' opoHmeot an CF shunt* Mary Dave or Jerry, 454-5821 'work; 9-26 1-1 N Victoria- nouse appl'onies AC, 908 V> 22nd $3 • 472-2123 10 '3 'N A r jih or spf “ ■ up We 'e hov ng 3 -Kjve .r spec .o; $350 'o»o! 2 Bdr»- until Oct 3 986 poof, spa, pool tabie secun fy dotbing apftonai Appamtment only 476 5875 10-1 SEPTEMBER ÍPB 4 . BP S350 total move-»n good uotil Oct 3, 1966 W pool spa pool tabfe dofhtftg opfconqi *o*ol necunty Co# 9 0 0 -9 0 0 For op* porttment New Manor Apt 476-5875 EN flfLO On ihyW# Avotioble itety 2 -1 $650 * b#*$ Gr«o# #» 476 9998 Moda 10- ID •cA**. FR SQUARE ha* r One bedroom vhof you re took iod v o bedr oom k>6 redacod rate Iff months W 6 or w 9 month leave m*e{ PA#> ooetoc! $4Í 1413-B KIRKWOOD 2 BR 1 BA, $395, water p aid f#nced pets okay, trees convenient Delwood location 447-8884 (doysj 4 7 7 7 9 1 8 (nights) 9-19 2400-A THORNTON 3 BR 2 BA very modem, close m, south location trees fenced, peh okay $575 447-8884 Idoys) 477-7918 (mghtsi 9-19 UNEXPECTED VACANCY Beautiful du­ plex for rent 2-1 307 F 52 nd and Ave H Must rent now $550 Co# collect (713) 667-2709 day I 713) r,68 7657 night 9-3t LUXURY 2-story duplex, south, 2-1 ‘a, fire p la c e a ll a p p lia n c e s la rg e s e r;„< ie d yard, no pets $575. 3008 Del Curio 476 4977 or 836 1236 9 26 10-10 FREE VCR when you lease luxury duplex, rv o rth w e s t H iiis 3-2-1 h r e p in r e 6818-A T h o rn c liff $ 7 9 5 3 4 6 5 3 4 9 10-1 T W O M IN U T E W A L K UT spocious h e e r , 2 BR N o rth Posse E astw o o d s Park P orch c e ilin g Ions, A C d isn w o sh er W 0 p o rk rtg 'e fr ig e r a to r R eoi val re $650 mo * utilities 469 9239. 346 8 0 4 ! D or t d e la y " 9-26 4 4 0 5 A v e n u e H Re* jrtw sh e d 2 -1, s h o d e d bv h u g e p e c o r tre e s H a r d w o o d B oors pretry yard $4 75 Call Tom Barr 458 407: 9 29 QUIET EFFICIENCY m older tr p*e« n H vde Pork 480 9191 9 26 lAvenue B, Only $ 2 75 SECLUDED 24 Ramsey PaHtf new car­ pen pamt Huge yard opphonce* gar deaer, Omir. bike to UT, carport $395 323 2812 9-23____________________ REDUCED R fN r North campus in beou- Hful Hyde Park T wo and three bedroom older remode rJ duplexes from $450 480 9191 9 26 HANDYMAN NEEDED W Í give porud free rent on 2BR dupie* m north UT o rea as trade for help with House pom* mg, for small management company 480 9191 9 26_________ repairs, MONTH FREE UT area 34 Separate dsnmg, CH/CA, gteommg Hardwood 8oan, H»gh ceihngs. Sots of windows $695 3511 Red R w 478-7932 837 7458 Pnme Properties 10*6 GARAGE EFFICIENCY Female grod Stu­ dent preferred Quiet C bus W 45th Mopoc Furnished or unfurnished No pets $30C A8P 452-7720 9-22 400 — Condos- Townhouses TREEHOUSE CONDOS 2 0 7 E 45TH L arg# 1-1 m ima# complex, dote to shriRe Acroa from park ond pool $450 mon*h Great kjndord Co': 480-8273 Ask for Not 10-6 Free VCR and Reduced Rent lease now — VCR is yours **- large 28R 28A luxurious condo W aU ng distance to campus near HempNl) Pork. Fireploce, M crowave oven Ceding cam A jjh e r Dryer p* vate Bo cc n ¡cxated 3 biocm ‘to m ’.ampus M o n y om er-t'es including w asher a n d d r y * secunty system o n d iocuzzi N < e -euoentj one protesuono! m onogem ent Coli now 'o r oeiarfs The Heritage Condominiums 47 9-81 74 or 45 1-89 64 vsA -A * A d e a R ed u ce d p n c e S a b in a l lu x u ry C o n d o m in iu m s |. o n d o s west cam pus A v a ila b le Jan P o o l spa secunty W / D R alph Lauren d e c o r a to r to uches 4 5 9 0 2 7 4 9 2 6 2 B R /2 BA. BAR* /A I N - E N T M o v e in to d a y beou* 2 8 0 ; R.o h it 2 B R /2 BA. G ro n a e T w o p a rk in g p la c e s $ 6 0 G u tili­ ties p a d 4 4 - 5 6 5 9 le a v e m essoge 9 .1 9 ' 7 ’ 3 i7 9 5 4 7 6 3 fu rn ish e d VERY LARGE M O D E R N Pool, sauna, fireplace, w / d, pets OK, 3-2, $ 5 4 5 / mo. 2-V/2, $445. Near IH -35 & William Cannon. 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 . 9-22 Luxury Condo at Preservation Square West 21st and Pearl 1 BR Loft TH E e > N fS 7 N C A M P U S C O N D O L I V I N G C O M P L E T E W IT H M I ­ C R O W A V E C E IL IN G F A N W / D , F O O , a n d h C t t u b S 600/m onth 4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 L e a s # n o w a n d r e c e t e $ 2 0 0 o f* tt> * *>-s* m o n th s r e n t M c » e ui b e f o r e S e p - •e— b e ' 15 a n d g e * a " « » c o lo r r v 5 T3 *< 300* '«V X f Y E D U C E D ’ LARGE 2 2 « " ¡ s 'a com pos $ 7 0 0 a w school, f p m ic ro w a v e W /D H o b rto t H unters 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 : 9 19 2 - 2 C O N D O , w a lk in g d is ta n c e to UT, 8 0 3 W 2 8 to # 1 0 7 , S o n P e d ro O a k s , $ L 5 0 OVOi m m eaiote*y M a tt 4 7 7 - 6 5 5 1 9 19 la r g e e ffic ie n c y $ 3 2 5 , u n fu rtv s h e d . $ 3 0 0 . R vE R E R O N T U N D O tu m shed o a ic a n y , b o a t nom p C o ll B ro k e r a t 4 6 2 - - '9 3 7 7 3 321 9 2 6 7 i n fie id < M o p o c 2 2 $ 4 9 5 C O N D O e. ->g forts, p o o i 9 b lo c k U ’ shunte A g e m 3 2 9 V322 or c o lte o (5121 6 9 8 ! 0 ! 7 c-fte , 6 pm 9 - 2 9 fu rn is h e d e ffc te ts c y G R A N G E TREE E re p to c e skyhght, w asne- 3 - r e r n v o w o v e secunty pa rk .ng 3 2 7 2 C 5 8 9 to _____________________ < oukec c e ilin g 2 8 1 3 7 R IO G ra n d e N ic e 1-1 w tfh h re p ie c e ceum g *ons w a sh e r d ry e r m i­ c ro w a v e close to cam p u s $ 4 5 0 'm o n to • d e p o s it * re e re n t fo r Se p te m b e r C a ll 4 9 9 6 6 4 4 M - f 0 - 4 lu x u ry 2 1 9 , m a n y t N c f . D N E W om e nnies 2 c o v e re d p o rk m g Palis, $ 7 9 C ,m o Jam te 4 7 2 - 9 7 9 7 , 3 4 6 - 3 7 9 7 9 2 3 ____________________________________ N O R T H V ^ S T w LLS o n F W shuttle efe- lo n g * 2 -2 , to w utAues, m o st p n g o r 1 -a te ve-y a u ie ’ $ 5 5 0 m o 4 5 1 - 5 3 9 ’ e ve n in g s 9-19 V A N D E R B T C O N D O M IN IU M S Cat- a b o u t o u r su p e r sp e cia l 2 - 2 fiv e b lo c k s *-om - c 'O w o v e -CCuZJ e n c POO' $ 8 0 0 m o n te 4 9 9 8 6 6 3 9 3 0 Q __________________________ cam pus w ith w D 1 BR F U l i lo ft, m icro w o v e ce th n g tons, h o t tu b 2 8 1 5 R-o G ra n d e 9 2 6 - 3 4 0 4 9 - 2 6 -0 0 m The G a z e o o .a u n ó -* W EST C A M P U S C o n d o s p n c e s cut d ra m atscoily som e as m ac» as 5 C % call U n ive rsity P -o o e m e s 4 5 4 ’ 0 6 5 9 2 3 0 UT C O N D C furrw shed.ceihng w a te r p o to $ 3 2 5 m o 4 7 9 .1 5 0 0 ’ 0 -1 5 1-1 tease p a rk in g , 3 0 0 C G u a d a lu p e tons, NEAR UT, furnished 2BR 1BA CA/CH, w a s h e r 'd r y e ' corport. $495 345-9442 10-2 fenced backyard, fans FREE RIDE hot atr balloon plus I month fre e L a rg e e ffic ie n c y W a te r, g a s p a id C o u rty a rd N e a r c ity p o rk s UT sh u t# * bus, d o w n to w n $29 8 4 5 1 -2 5 1 9 451- 2 2 4 2 9 19 9 19 O N SHUTTLE, 1 BR/1 BA, iust painted, facilities gas/water paid, pool, loundry earth tone colors available now Less than $300 Co# Beth or Nancy 327- 9635 9 18_________________________ TOWNHOMES FOR lease on shuttle '2 mmutes from campus $50 move -i, call 3 4 6 5 0 8 5 3 4 3 0 8 2 2 9 22 ROOMMATES-SGMERSET condo- 2-2, large kitchen, appliances, -e served parking, lots of trees. Near UT campus Rent special $880 PMP Inc 458-4155 9 23D 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses Reduced Fall Rates Hyde Park dose to UT and shuttle charming one bedroom cottages $ 3 0 0 ♦ G & E 4413A Ave A - 4414B Speedway — $300 - Bife 459-0017 9 2 3 0 a p p lia n c e s R E D U C E D 'S P A C IO U S 3 -2 N ic e ly n ished d ry e r —■/ r o w - ;.» C A .C H A v o iio b le now 9 * 5 W e s t 2 9 th P riva te P ro p e rtie s 4 6 7 7 182 9 19 fu r n c iu d m g w a s h e r $ 9 5 0 HYDE PA R K B a rg a in s M o tiv a te d o w n e rs n eed p r o p e rty En- h eld w«s* cam pus a v a ila b le as w e i Jn> versify P ro p e rtie s 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 te a se d T o rry to w n 9 2 3 0 E A C U lr - M E M B E R seeks :o n g e m a M ! *o share fu rn /sn e d hou se w ith fire p lo c e pool $ 3 7 5 utilities 4 4 4 3 6 70 10 2 1615 Enfield 2-1 remodeled, CA/CH, with fire­ place $695'month 2201B Stamford 1-1 Huge Nice, CA/CH $460/month Call Beth Jenkins, Realtor at: 477-2366 ★ Capitol Plaza ★ UT Shuttle — ’/4 Block! LARGE 3-2 1 re m o d e le d h a m * $ 6 7 5 • d» po u t CA/C H new appliances, fireoto.-1- /me nor loundry carpet rmm bknds, new rto v t dishwasher 6 disposal fe n ce d , long# trees troditiono1 attractive, 5 mmutes to UT Pr»#v m e e t off Com erán Rd a t »3 0 3 YORKSHIRE 44 7 8 0 0 8 O w ner/B roker 10- 3D Reduced Fall Rates Hyde* Park close fo UT and shufde 2-1 House: 707 E. 49th $525 * Bills 459-0017 9 - 7 3 D W 6fh. C la rksville o n " u ttie , s p a c io u s 2 1, h a rd w o o d Hoor-, k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s S 7 2 S 4 4 7Q1Q 4 7 2 6 7: 8 9 -1 9 r u fA v JT shuttle ¡6 0 9 ( i- ,- e r le o f D r , 3 2 AC w o s h e r» d ry e r stove, n efng., c a r fe n c e d ,nm n ice n e ig h b o r h o o d p o n 9 24 $ 5 9 5 A var) y e n ' st 2 8 8 4 5 0 2 C O N V E N IE N T U T --Q u a in t o ld e r flo o r s H a r d w o o d C e ilin g 4 * 2 2097 478 -57 39 9-24 2 2 c o n d it io n e r a tr fa n y a r d 3 1 0 6 K in g St $ 5 2 5 CONVENIENT JT. IH 35 Brockenrtdge Large older 2-1 attic fan, yard 4 0 5 A 'a lie - $550 472 2097 478-5739 9 __ 24 WE5T 6th/ S tre e t a re a Close in 3 large flo o r s h igh o ld e r h om es H a r d w o o d fire p lo c e Responsible tenant*. -e/i/rig s $650 5850 472 2345 472-3197 9- 2 ________________ 4 CLARKSVILLE 1 930-, 2-1 or qu*e' stre e - O o k flo o rs P-essier $ 6 5 0 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 >0 8 fe n c e * y a 'd pets DK 8 0 *608 W e th e rs h le a Mopoc -a n g e 5 7 3 9 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 9 - 2 5 convenient UT shuttle Cleon 2 1. CA/CH r e frig e ra to r y a rd $ 6 2 5 4 7 6 2 BR f XTRA la rg e w e v c a m p u s A p p ro » /m ate ’ 7 0 0 sq h c o m p ie * » «/'chen AC h a rd w o o d n o pe*s $695 4 '8 89 b ills p o id flo o r s 9-19 3 BLOCKS f-om campus 4 4 Nc smak ng o» d -'h k /n q VQ6 Keith $ 250, 474 8 4 0 8 O’ 4 4 7 - 7 4 3 9 9.30 N E A P JT 203 W 33’ d 4 2 AH oppi jn c e s Hardwood floors flre p to c # deck $950 479-6301 10-6 10-3D HYDE PARK L o v e ly 3 - 2 - 2 in d o o r „n it*\ re fr tg e ro to r W 0 . CA/CH ieose, -e fe ' enees 5 0 0 9 D uval, $ 6 0 0 4 5 3 - 5 1 4 ! 10- 7 NEAR UT Remodeled 2-1 near the UT bus shuttle. Air condi­ tioned, big fenced back yard. $425/month. Call M-F, 8-5. 8 3 6 8 8 0 5 . 4 8 0 7 v O W E f # $ 5 2 5 m o c o n n e c tio n s 9 0 9 1 '0 8 2 Ba . - , - d o g s N o S huttle 2 b lk s C a ll 4 73 L o u n d r y C A P IT O L PLAZA, 3 8» V BA house, ftre fe n c e d -m v o ra , app/ p la c e AC C h anees Dus ro u te $ 5 5 0 8 9 2 0 6 0 4 9 -2 4 107 E *3 1 s t,$ 5 0 0 n e g o tia ttie O n e b fock fro m J T 3 4 5 94QC 9 2 5 10-18 HYDE p ARK a r e c 1-!, A C c a rp e t a p p ' ar.ces 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W est W ore Rea Estate 10 9 S 3 9 6 r o r d 1509 Clove Leaf Spacious 3-2 one carport Big fenced yard. Shuttle bus route. Call The Property Store. 443-3401. 9 23 RED R VER 2-1 A C a p p iio n c e s h a ’ d wood W o r ld R eo Estate 10-9 4 5 8 1 2 2 , W e st floom $ : 2 5 a re a re m o d e le d . BR HYDE w ith c e tlm g forts, m m t-b kn d s, m o d e m H itcher re ’ , rie a n a n d 9 0 9 5 9 3 0 BA co m p le te .a ú n a - , f o t ilit y c a rp o r a ttra c tiv e $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 . ____ A V A ILA B LE N C <'» 2 -5 o e d ’ o o m houses ’ o r re n t 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 2 4 ho u rs, 10-10 3 BR 2 BA a# a p p iio r- wOy G o o d f o r 3 o r 9 22 ’ 0 0 6 s, 4 o ' S peec te n a n ts 3 4 3 400 — Condos- Townhouses Law School Vicinity 7 0 8 Sparks 3BR V/2 BA, CA/CH, stove and refngerator, W /D con­ nections, N O dogs, 472- 9012 daily or 453-7539 evemnqs. 10-: 4 10-100 4 2 0 C SPEEDW AY Luxury co n d o s 2 2 -e d u c c c S DC 4 5 3 2 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 420 — Unf. Houses RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. IPMPiec 458 ■»' 13th month free on a 12 month lease 2 weeks free at Christmas on a 9 month lease "E X T R A S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S " • 1,2, i 5 Sedroom e 2ügklriT«m m Coatí • ShritlutStop-SI • Secirfy ScrvK# • GtylnMporWon ePwlwgOw • Oridoor Jacuzz i • lor $-Qucs & Box fooitos for Each • Oria» AxCariWad Laadq eCafagfeMb üajtoaiwlteoow • txero* 8oo« • Cor Wobng Arse • Cable TV Hoot Up e TwoSwwwigFoqis • Bcsk#Rx3Í & Voleybal Cprii Newly added features include: • Halion Ceramic TSe in Kitchen and Bath • Free use of our two tanning beds e Therapeutic Massoge • 2 Bedroom Guest House e Microwave Ovens $ ASX ABOUT 0UB SPECIAL DISCOUNTS $ V i l l a g e / l e n 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 SUN 12-5 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. k CHRISTMAS 1 * 0 SPECIAL $100 OFF DECEMBER'S RENT * j á f ^ 50ci OFF FIRST FULL MONTH’S RENT and a 0 ! S ta rt the school year off right Get free re n t now and in December W hen you need extra $ for gifb* Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents Take the UT Shuttle or bike to school 2 sw im m ing pools 3 la u n d r\ rtxim.- Gas cooking and heat paid W alk to shopping Professional on-site m anagem ent Professional on-site m aintenance Very peaceful and very secure Close to E ngineering and Law Schools Couples and grad students welcome 9-m onth leases available RAMPART APARTMENTS 1230 East 38’ 2 Street ^ ^ * 3 454-0202 OUR GOAL IS HAPPY TENANTS 1L RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses • F u rn is h e d • G re a t L o c a tio n • W a lk to C a m p u s • All K itc h e n A p p lia n c e s • M ic ro w a v e • B u ilt-in d e sk s • W a s h e r & D ry e r • C o v e re d P a r k in g C o r n e r s t o n e P lace 24th & Rio Grande • Call 4 S 0 -0 0 6 5 Ed Padgett, Co. 454-4621 4 , 4 4 4 . 4 m*f* f*f» ovoeaDri? tape? aaw 48. 1390 ^ WAUL $395 1360 -e» t i $ 325 i wo*e* po»d $2^ or* H p rm Loop nao» Krts* i.d iflhvtmcy o m omd 45L9QQ7 4 12 40*6 10 ^40 b o á ro c*** $ 2 ?0 * t |ASy A C C i S$ to *»AopOk ond %a$or MvScsi Cvrtar On* b#«dkoo^ odo'"* nrntm. m * koa $2§0 * 1 v*#oi ■. poo 454-13 76 447*4076 >0*140 vtaOsj* Oo* w!*##»» H>nc c «se e ffVt STAiS W## cony S3S0 106 t* 2304 #704 i#©*1»- T i p 4^-0505 K Apts 1-1., fcktss - 2 2«4. L I... $250 STARS 3 ? wS«e»» *rt*«**x v $ 250. 1-1 M onootm et* 4 79-0505 ¡O- 29C' *>ortoofl$l Z - in 1111111111»11 • • 111111111111111111 i i i i i i » m r Z Z $296/mo Double E Z = TAOS CO-OP J 0 « a sett governing. multi-poMicai muir lactol international co-ed community • Security sundecx TV room to name yoked meois computer room *C • 0 tree c e and murn - ore’ Tours avae 9 able anytime at 2612 Guaoalupe • 474-6905 or 476-5976 m Single $4-'. tali 0 Doutxe $308 itail) fall Rooms SMt Avertable • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « LOW RENT Share large 3BR 2BA house in north Austin, Quail Creek area, with one male student. Rent 2 bedrooms and 1 bath for $ 275/ month + VS utilities. Available immediately! Call Greg at 386- 2683, work; 454-6512, home 9 -2 2 N O N -S M O K IN G females to shore fu r­ nished Riverside co nd o.2 -2 '-2, pool, security system ceiling fon, microw ave, VCR. W .'D $ 2 2 5 - 2 5 % uWit.es Near shuttle Coll W endy, 3 8 5 -4 39 1 o r 4 5 4 - 3 8 9 8 9 22 to share W ANTED M /F housemate 3 -2 house with graduate 1800sq ft Furnished/unfurnished, W /D , students. m icrowave cable $ 2 5 0 '2 bills in University Hills Peter o r Dove o f 928 - 1461 9-19 ____________ - LET R O O M M A TE Brokers help you to find a com patible room m ate Photos, references a vailable 1307 W est Ave. no 13 4 78 3 0 9 6 10-1 THE R O O M M A TE Exchange Looking fo r a place 2 N e ed o room m ate? W e can help Coll 4 4 4 -6 0 6 0 9 -2 2 RO O M M ATE NEEDED 2 1 condo. 5 mm campus M ic ro w a v e , washer, fro m d rye r ceiling fans $ 3 2 5 includes elec tnc.Cotl Eric, 4 6 9 -0 7 0 4 9 23 O N E N O N S M O K IN G male room m ate fully-furnished 2 -2 needed fo r ' 3 utilities, 442 - condo, $ 2 4 0 /m o n th - 8 4 2 0 9 -24 large FEMALE HOUSEMATE w anted Enfield oreo, neor shuttle. Clean home, AC, washer Fnendty, com forta b le atmos- phere $ 2 5 0 - U bills 4 7 2 -2 6 3 0 9-19 N O N -S M O K IN G room m ate w anted fo r 2-2 south Austin apartm ent. G re at view Pool * '? E Bntt, 4 4 8 -0 0 5 4 9-19 iocuzzi, m icrowove, $ 2 9 5 /m o FEMALE STUDENT room m ate w onted to shore tw o b edroom duplex on shuttle route. Colt Bill, 4 4 8 -4 9 9 2 9-19D W A N TE D MALE, shore spacious room, ; 4 bills. 3-2 Barton Hills house $175 • 4 4 5 -5 7 5 2 . leave message. 9 -2 2 AWESOM E LUXURY, m ale non-smoker, en|oy 2/ 2 , h o t tub, pnvate entrance with stockbroker W ade, 474-1710 4 53 - 9715 9 19 RO O M M ATES NEEDED to m ove into apartments and homes. Let me help you - Coll 4 48 -3 18 7 9 -2 ? _____________ RO O M M A TE NEEDED 2 BR d u ­ plex.N ice atm osphere fo r w o rk and to sure ER shuttle $ 2 6 3 /m o n th + V2 utili­ ties Call Ann 4 8 0 -8 4 7 7 9-19 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses ONL Y 3/2 UNITS LEFT! TERRIFIC RENT SPECIALS AVAILABLE O R MAKE US AN OFFER! • 2 B R / 2 B A • 950 - Square Feet • Furnished Units Available • Jacuzzi/Pool with Private Courtyard • Fireplaces, ceiling tans • Washer/Dryer in each unit • Self-Cleaning Ovens/Microwaves • Covered Parking • Security System ROOMMATE NEEDED furnished to share a 4BR apartment. Very nice, clean, on shuttle. $190. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 ________________________ 10-13 N ice room in home off Furnished 38* 2. H ard w ood floors, ceiling fans, big windows, lots o f trees. Non-smoker, financially reliable, go od sense o f humor. $ 2 85 ABP 476-2578 FREE SEPTEMBER RENT - ROOM IN THE TREES. Openings in 3BR duplex Furnished living areas, CA/CH, washer/dryer. Close to EC shuttle, law school and city bus. Great neighbor­ hood—3202 French Place $275 + VS utilities or $315 + V3 utilities with own bath. CaH Nancy 495-9258 ENG INEERING STUDENT •oom m ato 2-1 duplex, fans, wosher dryer, $215/m onlh utilities. 8 9 2 -5 2 2 3 9-19 for furnished, * 7 ______ looking fully VICTORIAN ARTS HOUSE, unique living lo r arts humans, $195-205. Deposit 1700 Savina. 9 -2 2 LUXURY C O N D O , 2 2 ,"N W Hills, 2 mm fro m shuttle Fully furnished. W /D , mi crowove, and more Female needed, call 3 4 6 -2 0 4 9 afte r 6pm o r leave message 9 -2 4 HOUSEMATE NEEDED lor’ fall neat re sponsible non-smoking fem ale fo r 3-2, own room, nicely rem odeled home with h ardw o o ds CA /C H , W /D , storage trees and rediculously friendly d og W alk to shuttle $ 2 0 0 /m o <- bills 451- 3 3 5 4 9-19___________________________ HOUSEMATE W A N TE D M o le o r femóle 3 BR, near Intram ural F;etds W /D great yard, $ 18 5/m o 4 5 3 -0 0 6 6 , caH anytim e 9 22_________________________________ 9-19 HEMPHILL PARK, 3 blocks campus, b e a u tifu l shore w ith nonsmoking vegetarian, 28 Cart, 3 20 - 8 6 7 7 , 4 6 7 -8 5 0 2 $ 2 5 0 9 -2 2 __________ d u p le x, 2-1 GRAD STUDENT to share big 2/1 ER shuttle Easy goin g neat nonsmoker $ 2 3 0 /m o Jenny, 4 8 0 -0 3 27 9 30 FEMALE R O O M M ATE w anted Hyde Park oreo 2-2 secluded, luxurious, close to shuttle, $180 o r best o ffe r CaH Carol, 3 7 1 -7 7 6 9 .9 -2 4 __________ 9 -2 5 David Hurt Attorney at Law 469-6346 10-10 630 — Com puter Services STATISTICAL CONSULTANT w ill provide help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth­ ods, statistical analysis, and research m ethodology. Tobey Koop, Ph.D. 451- 8152 9 -3 0 650 M o v in g - H au ling ABLE-BODIED M overs. Austin's and most econom ical m oving service. W holesale boxes. Free estimates 441- 2 6 2 2 10-7 finest ABC APARTMENT M o vin g as lo w os $ 4 9 .9 5 10% student discount 3 3 9 - M O VE 9 -2 3 f e m a l e” ROOMMATE Wanted to share nice clean fur­ nished 3BR apartment. $190 On shuttle. Nonsmoker please. 4 4 4 -7 5 3 7 . TW O FEMALES to share 2 -2 co nd o in west campus utilities 3 2 0 -0 5 5 2 9 24_____________ $ 2 2 5 each, month 710 RO O M M A TE W A N TE D Senous student o nly fo r three bedroom hom e north o f Justin Ln. $ 2 2 5 /m o VS bills, L M . 4 6 7 - 9128 9 26 A ppliance R epair APPLAINCE C O M P A N Y $10 service call one year w orontv ports, ACs, refrigero tors, washers, dryers a nd appliances 4S9-8815 2 5 8 -3 3 6 1 .1 0 -8 ___________ MATURE FEMALE, no cigarettes, shore 2- 2 furnished apartm ent dose to campus. S 237 5 0 + fu tilitie s Karen 4 7 2 -2 8 9 3 9 -2 4 10-3 750 — Typing P I * VERA TEE’S 8R Word PrivcsMng f*ubln N.*tar% 20 ^ ear* le g a l E xpenence • Term Papers • Lavs Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5t2'/¡ E. 38' i St. rotnxn*!» 4 5 4 i s ( 2 # NETWORK E N T .: S RESUMES ! - V I T A S - • Resume a id & C o n s tru í tio n • B o ld fa c e p n n l • M a rlrn q ca m p a ig n s • C a ta lo g u e o f styles • D r a ft A Final Pr ¡nts ,i ^ , r1 ^ 2813 RIO GRANDE; 479-8027 Z I V L E Y S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING Ú *- / . i \ 1 1 v > t v r , / r I - v , STPIM / 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 lT \ a \tÁ a . h i r e \ l v Íj íu M B A Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grade $? 472-3210472-7677 TYPING-- 9 5 c p e i page W ordprocess- mg Comer a -re ad y typesetting Quality w o rk M a il o r d ro p -o ff 1 -2 6 8 -0 4 8 9 (Kyle) 10-1 ESTABLISHED PROFESSIONAL qua lity w o rd processing, IBM-PC, letter quality p rinter resumes theses, term papers, re ­ ports, 4 7 8 -5 4 8 5 .1 0 -2 $1 2 5 /page TYPIST terns Campus pick up;del.very PROFESSIONAL M ost IBM Setoctnc Jome 2 4 4 -0 2 1 3 10-3 W O R D PROCESSING a n d typing Rea sonable rates S iu d e r' discounts '8 0 3 w Stassney # 10 3 448-1161 9 -2 0 PROFESSIONAL TY W N G /w o rd process theses dissertations mg Term papers resumes Diane .143 8 7 3 8 9 29 PROFESSIONAL TYPING same day se-v.e $ ’• 25 page 4 2 4 7 ask fo r Lon o r Tnoci 9-19 term papers, 8 35 - PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Theses d ttie rto t>ons reports, etc G ra du a te school q uality guaranteed From $ ’ 2 ‘ Borboi Tullos4S3 5 . 4 10 14 DISHWASHER WANTED Evenings and weekends, part-time, nice restaurant, apply at Treaty O ak Cafe, 3 -6 pm. 1101 W. 5th St. 9-23 RESEARCH SUBJECTS N®#d®d to rat® *p®®ch sompi®* for inteWtgt btkty Pnvat® r®»®arch company Starting %ai orY $4 hour + good attendance bonus pay W o rt 12 hourVweek on MWT 1 5pm or TTH, I 6pm (Schedule not flexible) Permanent po whon Must have English as fin t language and hove good heonng fo r further information coM between 9 00om-3 00pm DYNASTAT, INC. 7 704 Rio Grande Suite 4 476-4797 9 23 Computer operator. MIS Soft­ ware Company has opening for part time computer operator to do system bock ups, print re­ ports, and perform general off­ ice work. Guaranteed at least 10 hours/week. Must work even­ ings and one weekend/month 327-8043. 9 -2 2 Telephone Survey Work No selling, no appointment set­ ting, doy or nights, office or home. Excellent pay. Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218 10.00 am-6 00 pm. Monday- Saturday 9 2 5 0 450-0151 450-0151 ORDER CLERKS Public Relations-phone sales part-time, evening positions. Flexible work schedule. $ 5/hour. Mr. Davis. 9 24 EXTRA IN C O M E wHItncj top guokty pon tyhote 3 6 cokxv wHo***ote pr> - aren . e - e i . 2 8 8 -4 6 7 8 •- u ita lic s 4 0 4 W 4 0 th M - F 9 - 7 S et 10-3 S u r b y A p p t • Word Proceuirtg • IBM Compatible Printing • Proofreading Ask About Our Thtset Pscksges 10% Discount Mfttb This Ad 4 5 9 -1 1 2 0 V ^ TYPING D O N E m my home C fl* 4 6 5 - 5138 days o r 8 3 6 3421 evenings and ask fo r Joyce 9 -2 3 PROFESSIONAL t y p in g trom $ 1 0 0 'e rm papers, theses legal, dissertations a nd m orel Fast & fnendty wordprocess- >ng sennce 2 43 -1 82 4 10-1 in cluding spelling check J • TERM PAPERS • THESIS/REPORTS • ALSO BINDING • PROFESSIONAL RESUMES • LASER PRINTING • RUSH/REGULAR SERVICE O p M i 7 D a y s S u n - T h u r s * t l l M I D N K M r n f l l J U §43 W. 24tti (W-tOWIU) m M M 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 Wm N e w e r S to p ! i> AFFORDABLE SELF SERVICE WORD PROCESSING CPA í P0UERB00STER! * t { W hy ju s t h ave yo u r ♦ p a p e r ty p e d w h e n ♦ y o u c a n W O R D ♦ p r o c e s s J YOURSELF! i t ^ Unlimited revision ptmer. ♦ ( heck spelling grammar. ♦ punctuation, more We . teach you everything JFREE. Lowest rates in ▼ Texas. OPEN LATE 7 ♦ d a y s , u n t i l y o u ♦ FINISH! ♦ I 2813 Rio Grande M B A R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210472-7677 760 — Misc. Services s <» j - n e - $ 5 M ake H e r Day with 11 ROSES ÍI { Long-stem roses ' J l delivered anywhere r ( i f in Austin • 1 dozen-S20 {if • 2dozen-$30 J t tií I f H a ze Enterprises ( j Y 328-6522 J « t i < 4 ^ 1 P H O T O S PASSPORTS APPUCAKONS M O N - P M 9 - * S A T 1 0 - 2 477-5 555 SCHOLARSHIP sunoble # 0 2 31. Sa tiNDE RS Service -eo rates UT grad, GRT B o* * 8 2 29 523 03V * 9 24 69 PEOPLE >eeded to try new -e -tj.: weight loss p rogram 100% u i' strjchor guoronteed C a e 4 7 2 7564 9-19 CUSTO M DECO RATING an a b udge1 tor m lorm atio r pmas* :al! D>ono (in U T oreo 4 ’ 8 4 3 2 8 9 19 EMPLOYMENT * 2 0 1 790 — Part Time 478 1414 FART TIME afternoon potmans available working with pretchool and elementary age chedrsn, mnovaftve program above average pay teal* oppty wrthm Cn» otive Wortd, 2 0 2 0 Denton, 8 3 7 8 82 2 9 19 ♦ RENTAL 435 — Co-ops 29th Street a t Pearl 480-8484 • 327-9202 288-4424 (evenings) Marketed by McIntyre Associates FRENCH STUDENT offers French Language 472-0311 9 -2 4 tutoring i CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D J RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard Let The Castilian ~ Cater to Your Dining Needs We Have Your M E A L P L A N 19 M eals Per W eek $ 1 25 0 (One Payment) or 4 Payments $325 each (due on the first of each month Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., Total $1300) 10 M eals Per W eek $ 1 0 0 0 (One Payment) or 4 payments $260 each. Total $1040. C on ven ien t H ours N ew ly R en ovated D in in g A rea U n lim ited Seconds Stop by and Fill Out an Application Today 2323 San A n ton io St. 478-9811 ^ ' J u s t i n f io n ^~ Jo r D i f í e en I f e a r s . , . 2000 Pearl 499-8904 or 476-5678 A trail 11 ion of affordable, student managed housing in West Campus People from all maiors and nations studying, part'ing, living together and making a great place to call home S I N G L E S $ 3 8 5 m o . , D O U B L E S $ 2 9 5 m o . includes 19 good meals-wk . pool, A /C , sundeck. & much more W e Still Have Openings For Fall! Come B y For A Tour Today. TAOS C O -O P AFFORDABLE HOUSING ON THE DRAG Be your own landlord. Sundeck • Cable T.V • 19 Meals/Wk. Enjoy Life With A Diverse Group Of Fun People! Immediate Openings For Fall. Doubles $308 2612 Guadalupe Singles $429 474-6905 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C le ric a l SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. $ 6 /h t 10-15 Hours/week during lunch hours filing, light ty p in g heavy telephone Stop by 1011 W 31 (Lomar and 31) between 2- 4 30pm through Sept 25 to fill out a p p li­ cation 9 -2 4 1 NEED three energetic people ro work port time excellent pay, flexible hours, 4 6 7 -6 91 5 Ask for A lan 9 30 FLEXIBLE HOURS, g o o d pay. bicycle as­ sembly work, pay by bike, must have phone and ow n transportation needs to be m echanically inclined but no expen once necessary 4 7 7 -3 9 2 2 answenng service 9 -2 4 NEAR CAMPUS, f u l / part-tim e evening! AMs, PMs, typist; printer |set lead type). Runner (your carl, Bookkeeper Expen ence/courses 9am -4pm, 71? A f 26, East d o o r 10-15 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t l n g - B o o k k e e p in g CPA NEEDS \r/m accounting student 15- 2 0 h n /w k O pp o rtun ity in tax. wrrt#/up a nd other managem ent advisory ser­ vices 3 2 8 3 5 6 3 3-19 PART TIME help w anted sorting marl. 1- 5 30 M-F Minim um J years left in school required $4 5 0 /h o u r Call 4 67 2 5 7 7 9-18 8 3 0 - A dm inistrotive- M an a g e m e n t 800 — G e n era l Help W anted LOSE WEIGHT 1 0 -2 9 lb s p e r eso Gain Energy Look Terrific Fed Cura) Sale & la xv No I truiyi 100% Monty Back Guarantee ( ip tional opportunity to re in money part time 459 THIN Telephone Survey Work No selling, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home. Excellent pay Apply at 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 218 10:00 am-6 00 pm. Mondcry- Saturday 9 2 5 0 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY & SWIFTLY Dick Gregory's Slim-safe Bahamian diet Nutnttonaiy bal­ anced and dinicotly tested Let us show you how hs $ 6 per hour p a rt-tim e te le ­ m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s h o u rs ; m o n d a y -frid a t 5 ,3 0 -9 .3 0 p m a n d sa tu d a y 9 :00 a m 1:00 p m fle x ib le h o u rs c a ll k it in te n te n 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 9 /E fcN M f N ■ > 0 8 5 $ V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Moragas Cbwfwd Daportmam w ckxkng piwn* ond ouhxM Mt*> kaquras Cx'hs toril OagrtM •*• Joumai— or Advariamg J •xparwtcs w oWartrsng sotos 1 mor U hJ torss qppfccobto sxpanarx s moy bs subsMMsd for sari vtor 130 MrtwP»' hourt. of coftoga cmto mqunto or use* *sno Work Noun or* 8on> 5pm Srttary }1 643 -oiWi Excdtonr fmgs : * « t o «*to* Ip Job Foptog #7-17 1-8413-X fOAcoi lOfc toto p Promokon ond A^rorksmg Monogw Apply n porso* bortiiosr 8am (pm Monday 6n> Fndoy or •w kolcwing toeetow THp t m p lo y m d n t C a n to r Irrtie Compuj M .L.K & R ea R>v#r 471-36S6 An E qual C tot» At^.-no-v» AclSOrt (" y rln y * 9.29 840 — Sales TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Days and evening*. Pay $5- $7 per hour depending on expenence but experience not necessary 9 7 6 0 4 5 1 - 3 2 7 9 F U ii OR port teY»® uiogs W o r i at Horn® poiten V100G $3000 moNNv h hot For de^Orn i^ated teAarfted ®^*-® stomped t v v t e u $ .’ •<* lop® te Mute Morte®iu\o R O 8 o* 26361 A*#ftm TX 7 8 7 5 5 9 - / 3 tend M O i f l soms fC WORK o w f hOM ér> Product** ct#o S A líS F fRSON SANHDRd S h o *t ** « w t 850 - Retail c0®tem® iteop Afpfste ®i - V, • •d fit* Tu®*Ger 890 — Clubs- Restaurants want 34$ 9 Y — THf tf v+w* - > cool. "’ATM 0 5 30 1601 >-M#cKiokap® 24 900 — Oomestic- H ousehold PfOFt< OURU - - reesKto ' Kttoin) xto* p m m r £ Nfir4C v>- eve .ea* Z lumtk* tf SPQt4$®lf Strit * -'-Tifi - «*ew j# ote»r4to«C«tonee.J2f-J ittYSr m m UT * okS lg*0r tetetepi f r w t w $ 8 ( BUSINESS TODAY 8 0 0 32^ - 5 9- ’ 930 — Business Opportunities ' rip t f o r f j miiinrniteiC coeesmesamoi» 8®\$: * and F tE f ** %*% CoM *at¡ an appkfcttear pock®* 9 18 A fT fR N O O N W O fX lfrS cHrtAort dare or® ct e t e 2 6§rr. N x*f M E aopf> m p®vx>^ 8ap»**f CKurcH 4 6 0 0 M v x N x c 9 22 'AaotJkTm -®®i.l®iL H 3 0 0 0 G O V f t N M iN T tote® kct $16 0 ^ -5 9 23NQkyr N e w K»r*ng C a i 8 0 5 61* 6 0 0 0 ®«f I 9413 12 8 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - Clerical fifP U 8 l < & A te* Nox- ¡m "tedKjte ?•§#•■ •**>#'*►*• teihr Q p p to ro ñ c i 258 2575 9 19 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R S t M ® 2 4 t h s t O f f l i < 477*71103 ■ f BuSMfSb AST u f n m a n rwttt.w Gan i p»-rt ?te® u® uw®i ®w m m mu* • f flfe* a to iff • A te® It t lot* mm® mmr •Lote •in g ® i m iy/g . w >ü®' • Of « '•te * Am. 'hK' *;***» txmrme * m® «r»-** mjtim. ft gents S4 f § J*t Hr*—*. docvf It M a il O o g 4 B e tin s X ■ m m ■ K N O W Y O U R R IS K S A lot of peopit think cancer is ur ¡ beatable That simply I'n’t true. In fact, over two millkm people have had cancer and sur\ tv< to lead happy, normal lives And not only can cancer be beaten, it can ais< be prevented. There are defi­ nite precautions that have been proven to dec reas your nsk of gettin certain cancers Talk with your physician about how often you need cancer-relate checkups. Ask your local American Cancer Society to send you a free booklei about cancer risks Learn the facts about cancer And make not knowing the risks one less risk. H A N D Y M A N NE E DED W ill g »ve portw i free rent on 28R dupiex m north UT oreo 04 trade for h#4(p w itfi t>Ov$epOMnHr»g r#- p om . tor *ma¡í m onogem enf company 4 8 0 9191 9 -2 6 N O W H IR IN G p a n tim e afte rn oo n Ketp for p re tch o o l located m weal Lake H4k M u it be able to retote well tc chtMren C o l M o ry Lynn o* 3 2 7 1144 9 23 OFF CAMPUS reeeo rch aeuctont, wand pnoceum g typwig m odd-non to re te n ten p ort ttm * d ay only $4/Howr cak 1 5 pm S utonne H ordetieck Rt D 444 4 9 9 b 9 22 C O D Y S N I {Jute lo lm g opyskcoAoiH p ort k m * oHk ® o w § qN 15- 2 0 hour$ FH#os# appfy tr» p v n o n 12 5prr M-F 7601A N lo m o r y }|J LOVE •rttefL^wnf 3 6 2 0 ?prr$ 9pm 9 18 Pi •(■ ou t baby boy t e K h batey Viter coN 3 4 6 A DM INIS TRA I ÍVE ASSISTANT 1 •YOteftote cornpo^y W d Ofi •rtxt+ n cy 2 or 3 tkK kootP dkfpten ov wodR for port Hm® w o rk 4 $0 9191 9 t?«Mi tent H A N D Y M A N NCEDED Wé avm r®rtf OT) ®H»c>#nc> or 2 M Ouptex m Hyd® Port m trod® i*» w A pa*n* for vma# pwe>«x>9 ®m®n* •fvg r®ipacofetof! 9 29 a G*®®4 *c A p p y M o n d a y s C iEfiK VMTH cJftijs® 8 ®xp®#%®®)c® »om®<3. tc w O 'km g tetvqp*® Ú0MS. COteChon W V «##•« $ *: • 25^Kowr Ci uW 4 5 9 9 0 0 8 9 19 ™ S T U D € N a m yo% KOflW OppOfl n#®d®X ext 5 0 * 9 -J 4 * * 12-5 3 0 xs » .i* * - PA 'teteCJi CKCO%prtenc LOCAL rOf 2 0 Hrv. «vi T ypmo qu«ed $4 50.ts* 477 8 ‘ 75 9 '9 J ouiO te O A Y C A if TEACHER w to 4 5 A fte m o o m Ch*(d 4 72 2 2 0 yteor oid& 3 4 6 7 9 G O O O O W ) t T ü N 'T V ri*OfOn F ft-tc h o o i riVXriiriOJ Of>d Or yh ffriO O ril C 4 72 3 4 6 7 9 -2 2 0 lo r ta o c h r •áuc&tkor A®,*ibi® hád iGCtetery OriC r i w ia iH p » ’ «n RART on® th o rp Qfsd d®p®ndot>te 4 ‘ 9 -2 3 W A N T fO H flP F R k>* c o m m t ifud'O 9 2 9 7317 9 24 $3 1979 rc*ol pbofes 590 — Tutoring • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND I QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP GRE LSAT, MCAT GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES ★ F R E E Fr®® half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr sessions within 30 days i f FIRST TIME SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 OPEN 7 DAYS M Th M Sal Sun 8am MIDNIGHT 8am-5pm 10om 3pm 5pm MIDNIGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 §13 W. 24th St. Trl-Tow®f* FREE PARKING 8 ■ ■ $10 HR $85 10 HR BLOCK r —k TUTORING SERVICE % SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll É type it while you wait. Cl! PI MVS 467-8838 5417 North Lamar / THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. I 467 8838 5417 North U m ar n i n i l N / ^ V J I I I I I j f a AMERICAN >CANCER SOCIETY* The Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986/Page 23 Ex-president, comedians explore Oval Office humor Associated Press G R A N D R A P ID S , M ich. — H ow does a former president w ho was mimicked mercilessly for slipping and tripping get back at the comedi­ an w h o made the most of the prat­ falls? Trip him back. Fhat’s just what Gerald Ford did Thursday, stretching a leg out in front of C h e v y Chase, w h o made a name tor himself imitating lo rd on television's Saturday N ig h t Live. The pair staged the gag before the start of the second day of events during a three-day H u m o r and the Presidency Sym posium at the G e r­ ald R. Ford M useum . Later in the day, com edian Pat Paulsen moderated a pane! that looked at the history of presidential humor. "Fo rd was president for tw o years and he left us w ith eight years of la u g h s ," P a u lsen said. But it's not all fun. Life in the W h ite H ouse can get dull, though there may he a wav out, Paulsen suggested: " If y o u 're a dull president, is it necessary to have a tunnv vice pres­ ident? If neither one of them are funny, w ould the problem be re­ solved by having Alexander Haig aro u n d ?" Paulsen also asked: "W h a t president had the funniest fam ily? I'll give you a hint: They were known for com ing out with a product known as 'B illy Beer.' " The symposium, w hich also in­ cluded comic M ark Russell and sev­ eral pundits and political opera­ tives, is billed as a semi-serious look at the laughs generated by the na­ tion's chief executives. James Free, historian of W ash in g ­ ton's Gridiron Club, opened some eyes with anecdotes about how presidents let dow n their hair when the conversations w ere off-the- record President Reagan once told the gathering he wasn't worried about the federal deficit, Free said. "It's big enough to take care of itself. Free quoted the president as saving Free said Reagan, John F Kenne­ dy and Franklin Roosevelt were the funniest of the 17 presidents w ho appeared at G ridiron C lub dinners. Sometimes, however, the humor fell flat. "T he frequent moralizer, jim m v Carter, shocked the December 1975 Gridiron dinner audience, speaking in front of several 1976 Democratic hopefuls, by telling an off-color joke of the outhouse v a rie ty ," Free said Panelist Gerald G ardner, author of a new book A ll The President's Wits, said Reagan has used hum or to attack communism Reagan, at a meeting in G eneva, told Soviet leader M ikhail G orb a­ chev a joke about a Soviet citi/.en and a U .S. citizen com paring their freedoms, " I can w alk into the O val Office of thr W h ite House and 1 can slam my fist on the desk and 1 can say, 'I don't like the w ay you're running the United States,' " the Am erican said. Responded the Soviet: " W e ll 1 can do the same thing at the Poütburo. I can go into G orbachev's office and slam m y fist on the desk and say, 'I don't like the w a y Ronald Reagan is running the United States ' " If the presidents' jokes don't al­ w ays induce thigh-slapping hilarity, Paulsen said, be kind: " W e don't realize it s very tough being a president. T h e y're used to w orking 16 to 18 to 20 hours a day. In the case of Ronald Reagan, two to three hours, sometimes twice a w e e k ." Woman says she warned judge income tax return was ‘wrong- Associated Press 1 O W A S H IN G T O N — The wom an who handled the 1980 income taxes tor Judge Harry Claiborne told his Senate im peachm ent trial Thursday that "he warned her Kiss, the entire return is w ro n g ." , , , Charlotte iravaglia w h o worked on the return for Creative Tax and Business Planning of Las Vegas, also said the firm had m anv disgruntled clients, including one w ho ‘was w aiting at the door w ith a gun one day " Giaibome, the chief U .S. district judge for Nevada, was convicted in federal court or evading income taxes on $106,651 in legal fees earned w h ile a private attor­ ney, but paid after he became a judge in 1978 He is serving a prison term tor that conviction, but still draws his salary as a judge 1 he House has unanim ously approved an im peach­ ment resolution paralleling the criminal conviction — vs hich accused Claiborne of failing to report and pav taxe^ on S8/.911 in fee income on his 1980 return, and tor under-reporting and not paving taxes on $18,740 in tees received in 1979 Conviction in the first Senate im peachm ent trial in 50 from hw lifetime years would remove Claiborne n9 job. In the fourth day ot the case Travaglia gave a sharp­ ly different version of the preparation of the 1980 return than that prov ided bv her boss, com pany ow ner jerrv Watson In his testimony, W atson blamed Travaglia for any errors in preparation of the return, tor which Claiborne paid 52 000. But Travaglia, w h o said she was hired as a clerk and bookkeeper, she did only preliminary worksheet estimates and turned them over to W atson — w hile w arning over and over that there w ere prob­ lems. insisted 1 told him the entire return is w ro n g ," she testified. " I told him several times, it's coming back (to W atson] — it isn't rig h t." But W atson never responded to her warnings, she testified. W h e n she was first given the figures tor Claiborne's tax return, Travaglia said, W atson "told me about a very large loss" that the judge was expecting. W atson had testified that Claiborne hired the compa­ ny expecting to have a large tax liability, but was hand­ ed a return instead that showed him receiving a $20,927 refund. A tax expert called by H ouse prosecutors earlier this week testified that a properly prepared return would have resulted in a paym ent due of 552,516 Iravaglia said she w as most bothered by the -^ize of the refund because, 'T h is was a professional man. It was not customary. You don t leave it (vo u r m onev) with the IR S " Asked by Claiborne attorney Oscar Goodman w hether she had intended tor the inform ation she pre­ pared to be filed as the judge's tax return, she replied, "A b so lu tely n o t." " I w asn 't confused in the least. It was M r W atson's she said. "1 was m erely doing prelim inary «.bent, w o rk ." 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS Use V IS A M a s te r C a r d o r P e rs o n a l* C h a r g e ! A d d itio n a l W o rd s O n ly ^ eres an exciting classified selling package for 4c p e r W o rd p e r D a y ! readers of The Daily Texan who would like to turn unwanted items into cash! For only $3 (per­ haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. Just say, "C h a rg e it! / # * T h e Da i l y T e x a n 1 A d ve rto e m e n li m ay be balled to mdtmdwob title d m «wher to# Um *er» 4 y D ire c to ' > o* to e A u r t r SVhH phone d e e cto ry P re p o y irte n r m a y b e 'n o d e b y ca»h (in p e r t o r check. V IS A o r X A o á e rC o rd (Coe­ lo m c ttM u h co O o n t a h e a y i r e q u ire a d v a n c e p a y m e n t T h e te 'o te s a re lo r p r> va le -p a rt» o d v e m e n g o n ly , a n d o r e n o t a v a d a b ie to b u v m e u f c * P e a le n o< m prtuhoos Thee# rale » a p p ly to ad ctoew hcohont e .c e p r IK ) throu g h 1*0. 2 5 0 th ro u g h 500 ; a n d 6 2 0 th r o u g h 9 4 0 V a lu e o f town c x te e rh te d te r 'to t enceed S 500 a n d p ric e m uel a p p e a r * toe o d w e rto m g cop» 3 Minimum ad a 15 word» Addthonal words 4< per «word per day A d i m ay be conceded th o rl o f M i nm , bu* n o ro te a d o r erode can be m ode at toe low ta le CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T L I N E ... 471-5244 p i l w v i S — * l l ' _ Assoc¡atec! Press Mass burial Gaisjo Fofes? eik hunters till a quarry m Sweden with J eik caf casses contammatec with rad>oactivity causeo i .............. ......-..... —..... -... ........ by the Cbemody! nuclear disaster five months ago Tr>e elk were stripped of their fur before be mg buried Court allows car restraint phase-in Asscxtaieo Press V\ \ S H lN G T O N — \n appeals court let -tand Fhursdav a federal!) required phase ¡n of air bags or au ­ tomatic ■v.iti tN belts m cars and Sug­ gested that sa?ct\ belt laves tn 2t> states 4¡r» unlike v to attect im ple­ mentation i>i the federal require ment The 2 1 division bv a panel of the I S ( ourt of Appeals fell short of vs hat both the insurance industry, which filed suit to have the federal regulation overturned Of the- I rans portation Department had wanted Insurance groups have favored the phase-in of a ir bags or passive re straints but they oi levied to the department the- phase-in w ith the- passage of state automobile saletv belt lave s linking The suit contended that the de partment acted illegally w het it said the fe*de‘ral requirement tor an bags or passive belts w ould be rescinded it states with two-thirds of the* pop ulation pas-> laws bv 1989 requiring motorists to use belts But the app< als court refused to rule e>n tfu- merits of tin* smt sav ing that >inn thi federal government w ill n i’t d ivid e on w h ethi • the rule is to be rescinded until J9H9, the matter "is m il ripe for re vie w " at this time Twenty six states have passed auto safety belt law s since the feder­ al regulation was announced in 1984 But the court concluded that these law s arc* unlikely to be a threat tv' the federal regulation as the suit had argued \ o n e of these laws apparent­ ly c o m p lie s with the secretary s spe- tor belt use and vitic requirements it appears singularly unhkeiv that the passive restraint [standard} w ill be rescinded bv 198V," the court said That language prompted insur­ ance groups, including some of the plaintiffs n the cast- to declare that even though no action was taken on tin- merits of the cast- the ruling boosts the i kelihood that the feder­ al requirement for passive restraints w ill stav on Us present course v\ e t In i k it s a very significant gain for autom otive safety," said Jam es Fitzpatrick, an attorney for State farm M utual A u to insurance C o., one ot the plaintiffs in the case Brian O Neill, president of the In ­ s u ra n t Institute tor Highvvav Safe­ ty said the court ruling means the (federal] requirement for automatic restraints can be expected to stand as w ritten.” W e 11 he seeing more and more c a r s w ith air bags or automatic seat belts fhat s w elcom e new s ’ O 'N e ill said tn a statement. rransportation Secretary Eliza­ beth Dole issued a statement saying she was pleased w ,th the court s decision hut spokesmen said the departm ent would havi no further comment on the ruling because it is still under rev tew , Dolt m 1984 ordered air bags or automatic seat belts in new cars be­ ginning with some 1987 models. I nder the rule 10 percent of all new 198 model cars w ould have to have a passive passenger restraint tront-seat occupants. s\ stem I he number of cars required to have the devices is to increase to 28 per cent on 1988 models, 40 percent on lKv* models and to all G * v model for Hospital chains called efficient Associated press B O S T O N — M oney-m aking hospital chains are more efficient than their non-profit counterparts, which art* propped up b\ hidden public subsidies and driven b\ to waste monev a researcher a physicians’ cartel concluded It s clear that the for-profit hospitals provide the same re s u lts at lower costs than do the non-profit hos: pitals." said Regina Herzlinger, an economist at the Harvard Business School Her report, to be published early next year in the H arvard Business R eview , is the latest in an often emo­ tional debate over which kind of hospitals best serves the publu interest Investor-owned chains have grown rapidly in the last two decades, along w ith other kinds of dim es and medical groups that provide health care at a profit. Her/linger argu es that non-profit hospitals operate m ainly to serve the doctors w h o practice there, at the expense of the institutions' long-term financial health " H ie non-profits are much more short-sighted than the for-profits," she said W ednesday at a seminar for journalists. "T h e reason they exist is not because they provide benefits to patients but because they provide benefits to doctors, There is a physicians' cartel that supports the non-profit hospitals. The reason they sup­ port them is that they make their lives easier," They do this, she said, by supplying more em pty beds and providing larger support staffs H er analysis was based on a comparison of about 500 acute-care com m unity hospitals, all of them in profit- making or non-profit chains, between 1977 and 1981. About 90 percent of for-profit hospitals in the United States are in chains, compared with about a third of non-profit hospitals. The study, w hich cost an estimat­ ed $125,000, was paid tor by H arvard Business School D r Arnold Reiman, a frequent critic of the profit mo­ tive in medicine, criticized the studv tor ignoring the majority of the nation s non-profit hospitals especially those that operate in poor citv neighborhoods "T h e for-profits have chosen a certain lifestyle — small hospitals no tertiary «.are in non-center cities in economically healthy areas where there aren't any poor people," he said. " If you com pare them to the not-for- profit hospitals that have chosen the same lifestyle, then you didn t see much of a difference The fact of the matter is, the vast m ajority of beds in not-for-profit-' are not tn small, clean suburbs " Reim an is editor of the \ c w E ngland Journal o t \1ed- icine. His magazine has published studies concluding that non-profit hospitals are just a s efficient, and in some w ays cheaper, than those that make money Herzlinger contends those studies were flawed, be­ cause thev tailed to consider the age and real value of the hospital s assets, as well as the subsidies they receive She said non-profit hospitals get "social subsidies," largely because- they do not pav taxes. The for-protit hospitals are subsidized, too, in the torm of investm ent tax credits and accelerated depreciation allowances. She calculated that 1/ cents erf every dollar invested in a non-profit hospital originates from a social subsidy. But these account for only 2 cents of every dollar in­ vested in the for-profit chains The non-profit hospitals, she said, are propped up by a hidden subsidy. Their costs appear to be lower, but they are n o t." She noted that m any protit-making chain hospitals were built during the 1970s, w hile the non-profit hospi­ tals frequently have buildings that date from the 1950s and 60s The for-profit chains are paying for their new ­ er assets, w hile the non-profit ones are not replacing aging structures I i Page 24AThe Daily Texan/Friday, September 19, 1986 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Wearing footgear 5 Rob Roy, e.g. 9 Seafood 14 Collapse 15 Southern constellation 16 Android 17 Superior to 18 Ruminate 19 Macaw 20 By dint of 21 Auto part 23 Wheedle 25 Recess 26 Have 27 Female 29 Survey 32 Instrument 35 Study hard 36 Roll-call response 37 — of Avon 38 Kicks 39 — of Cleves or Austria 40 Japanese women divers 41 Forfeit 42 Instructor 43 Imbibe 44 Fabricate 45 Witticism 46 Cupid's peer 48 Tenon’s mate 52 Wreckage 56 King 57 Dispossess 58 Staff 59 Keep 60 Nickel alloy 61 Russian city 62 Ovid’s road 63 Run-down c O A S T A 1 L E R P L A C E A S S u M E R 0 L E H O S ■ c H A W O N c E 1 H A L 0 O R N I A S T 0 R E S 1S T E D 1N T E R S O N E D E S 1 R 1N G P A M E M 1 T S E M M y I C R A B s j p M A L 1 P ■ b O Y N E ■ s A 1 L S P A T R A N S A K T n D E j M P c L i p R E C E D E s R 1 S K ■ 1 R K S A B 1 E 1 E G 1 s T E N D ■ S E N T R A M 0 C 11 p 1 G A R N 1 R C A 1 R O E T N A S D E A L S 64 Deposit 65 Coin DOWN 1 Range 2 Anchorage 3 Visible 4 The: Ger. 5 Asian vessel 6 Vinegar bottle 7 Rubberneck 8 Informed 9 Confines 10 Traditions 11 Reduction 12 Additional 13 Outstanding 21 Stitched 22 W ater holes 24 Turnpikes 27 Wanton 28 Wager 30 Famed cartoonist 31 Goggle 32 Scotch port 33 Branches 34 Rumor medium 35 Paperback 36 Hangout 38 Use TNT 42 Change 44 In the main 45 Canine 47 Hastened 48 Quarried 49 Wrathy 50 — deadly sins 51 Employ 52 FDR and JF K 53 Revelers’ cry 54 Gl hooky 55 Asian staple 59 Egg on wmam 34 32 3? 40 43 63 Sssaáss^^3ss¿¿ '.■■r.rsssssssss=gg^,a=-^^ ^7~^;.=S 7^7S^ 2^277: T7T23- a ro u id cam p u s Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student A ctivi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. Alpha Phi Omega w ill hold pledge installation at 4 p.m. Friday in the U n i­ versity Teaching Center 2.112. Actives meet at 4:30 p.m. in the University Teaching Center 2.102. The installation party has been moved from the Board­ walk Beach Club. To find out the new location be at installation. The G ay and Lesbian Students' Asso­ ciation from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. The bartender can point out the G L S A table. Korean Christian Fellowship w ill hold a Bible study from 6 to 8 p.m. Fri­ day in the Education Building Room 278. The Pakistani Students' Association will sponsor a welcome dinner for new students and election for social secretary from 7 p.m. Saturday at the Stassney Wood Apartment Clubhouse, Stassney Lane. The Czech Club w ill have a table at 4 p.m. Friday at the Texas Union Tavern. Everyone interested is invited The Catholic Students' Association w ill hold Mass at 7 p.m. Sunday at the University Catholic Center. Austin Bish­ op John McCarthy will say Mass. The R T F Club w ill hold a T V project/ soap opera meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday in the lobby of the Jesse H. Jones C om ­ munication Center. W e need a produc­ tion crew. The Chinese Bible Study w ill hold a fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Ed ­ ucation Building Room 5.24. There will be volleyball games following. Dress ap­ propriately. For more information, con­ tact Troy, 469-0042 or Marianne, 495- 5108. The Russian Club w ill hold a conver­ sation table at 4 p.m. Friday at the Texas Union Tavern. U T Rugby Football Club w ill play three games Saturday — Team I will play the Austin Huns at noon, Team II will play UT-San Antonio at 1:30 p.m., and Team 111 will play the Austin Huns at 3 p.m. All games'will be held at the Intramural Fields. All are welcome. Democracy in Academia w ill hold a planning session at 2 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Bevus Primus Maximus w ill lunch from 11 a m to 2 p.m. Friday at Conan's Pizza on Guadalupe St. A T & T Bell Labs w ill hold informa­ tion sessions from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Career Center in Beauford H. Jester Center West. Those interested in inter­ views must speak Spanish and be in top half of the class. Black Health Professions Organiza­ tion will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 24 in the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Room. Dr. Ira Bell of Holy Cross Hospi­ tal w ill speak. All new members are wel­ come. Please bring dues. Zeta Psi fraternity w ill sponsor "Zeta Floatilla," rafting down the Guadalupe River in N ew Braunfels, at 8:30 a.m. Sat­ urday. W e'll meet in the parking lot across the street from Robert Lee Moore Hall. All interested in rushing Zeta Psi fraternity and any girls interested in be­ coming little sisters are welcome. The Catholic Student Association w ill meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the University Catholic Center. Officer elections will be held. J U S T IN ’S AUTOMOTIVE • C om plete auto re p a ir • • Sp ecial oil & Filter ch an ge • $14.95 *5 OFF ALL LABOR WITH COUPON AN A D D IT IO N A L 10G O FF W IT H ST U D EN T I D. limit on* prr visit 1801 S. ( ongrevs 462 9989 S O C I E T Y 474-1700 The U T Ad Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in the Texas Union Forty Acres Room. Stan Richards of the Richards Group will speak. The Dutch Club w ill have a Neder- landse/Vlaamse Tafel at 4:30 p.m. Friday on the Texas Union patio U C A M — United Campuses to Pre­ vent Nuclear War — will sponsor a meeting of its "Stop SD I at U T " commit­ tee at 5 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. The University Accounting Associa­ tion will hold a seminar on the account­ ing interview process from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. Glenn Payne, director o f the Placement Center, will speak and re freshments will be provided The Council of Graduate Students will hold their first meeting of the year at 4 p.m. Fndav in the Universitv Teaching Center 3.102. All graduate students are welcome. F L E C S A (Foreign Language Educa­ tion Center Student Association) will sponsor a talk by John Bordie entitled, "Facts and Fiction in Applied Lingui*- tics" at 4 p.m. Friday in Calhoun Hall UK). Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns will host its annual "Let's Set* W h o Shows U p This Year" party at 8 p.m. Friday offoso, Elouise Burrell & New Mix and I \ i y row y% ill pert arm Alpha Chi w ill sponsor a sports night vollevbal! practice from s to * 30 p m Fndav in 1 Fheo Bellmont Hall All members art* welcome to attend Mem­ bership dues w ill be taken The Germanic Languages Film Com* mittet will sponsor ih e Kiacht J i r ( ,»• tu hlv Alexander Kluge's 1983 avant- garde epic, at s p.m In d a y in the Gradúau Sch»>oi of Business 2 124 The film is German with English subtitles, and is tree The 1986 \ ideo Yearbook Staff w ill hold a meeting tor all mu rested at r> p m Sunday in the lobbv of the Texas Union Building Staff positions an avail­ able in production advertising publicity and marketing The Muslim Students Association will hold a Friday prayer at 1 p m Fndav at the Austin Mosque 190r Nueves St © 1986 United Feature Syndicate , RBVERENP, IN THE PAST, YOU HAVE ADVOCATE? THE KILLING ! OF 6APHAFI, The BANNING OF HALM W m , AND FOR­ GIVING THE NATIONAL PEST EVERT SO / YEARS MJHAPS YOUR REACTION TO THE ¡AJIPESPREAP SNICKERING IN THE OVER THESE PRO ? iilE lL , IC E R TAINLY PONT BLAME THERE PORTERS MOST REPORTERS ARB SLMPVY DOING THEIR JOBS. TVS THEIR SECULAR HUMANIST MASTERS THE EDITORS, UJHO ARE FORCES fO REViL, SATANS IN BYE - SHA PES' NO ARGUMENT ^ GOT THAT RJ6H7 High Temperatures Associated Press NATIONAL W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T FO R W E D N ES D A Y The National Weather Service forecasts showers Friday for parts of Nevada, Ore­ gon, Idaho, Utah, Montana and Wyoming. Showers also are expected in parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont. PEANUTS BY CHARLES M SCHULZ BY J O H N N Y H A R T I f e e u P O O P E D A u . The TlMB ANY'MORE. M A /e e YOU SAO O UP ¿ ¿ e x c is e m o r e . "This has been a t e s t o f t h e Emergency Broadcast System If this h a d been a real emergency, y o u w o u l d h a v e h e a r d t h is announcer screaming in hysterical panic Z> < LD Q D GC H > GC GC < o > CD U J Z ^8 W o BLOOM COUNTY 7ELEP0RTAT10N, en s o n ? M M 'S THATr PUTTING r r sim ply m i / m IRE'LL BEAPCE TO INSTANTLY SEND ANYTHING ANYWHERE \ by Berke Breathed BURNT ORANGE BLUES SO.. LINE. COOLP YOU PUT MY SUPPERS INTO A CIO SET IN COULD YOU PUT tg g e m s H EGYPT f SURE m r it m s e f m c r m UM0eu£vAXgl£ ' I COOUDw*T BCxe-BuMCr. AMD EA1TUNKG C M A B O O T MOTMifsic» per Y£«* , I T ’S A - OK»CAsse:„, I 1 2 C 8 D A 8 0 0 T IT IM •SCJff’ » i t o/sjt-v SefNV. To z v F p e c r lf>uA ive ca .'s., O KI I - fz.’S.rT'Y Ftzcsrers.'g.- o i a s , M I D , 0*=- COO - O P O h StEivM TP lOHAOT’i* IT jCgKuUcO -? F R O M M E T BY VAN GARRETT 2 * HlWi V t h a t H e v , d c j » ' t M e ' Bt-ANe oc*mi? ¿s u jF O iJf/ O o s r r odCiteac J „ H C 1 2 C a v 'i L ' EYEBEAM THIS is GETTING MONOTONOUS. I NEED A LITTLE W R IET V (N MV BY SAM HURT SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS 11111 1 mu ——.... u»*TVi iVfc Cop+i 1 HARSHÉ -rue INFAMOOS R K K R buod! 1 * 8 m e m m & ! Ui/TTCH m MOu/,W£rL C M & r 9U6M V i t i v Big Looks on Campus International collegiate v y f 1 sweatshirts Now any b o d y c a n b© part of the student b o d y of their ch o ice Pnnted fleece tops are availab le in a fun variety of colors and university ''logos ', including University of Paris, Harvard, University of Tokyo, UCLA a n d more Cotton/polyester, in sizes S-XL Young Mens Department All Foley's Stores SHOP ALL FOLIY’S M A M CH ST ORIS SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P M M VHt H O U STO N t H t s « j p S H O P DO W N TO W N HOUSTON STOOt, M O N O A Y THBOUGM HWDAY 9 30 A M TO 6 P M SATUUDAY 9 30 A M TO S 30 P M CIOSD 5 U P « A Y M AUSTIN SHOP H IGHLAND MA< IN S A M ANTOPWO-SHOP IN O U A M PAR* M A tl NOUTH S AS MAii. M O N O A * THUOUOH SA?ueO AT 'O A M TO 9 X) P M IN S U Y A N lC O H H M STATION V» iB P< « A » ’ - N - i f a - « « t v * * * - > w *• ■ » m >A* W m- ** * • > VO* M C*t»WOO* »9HNSPO*NT M M O S M i N O U IH W TV ShAB PSIO W N Wt$T OA*S W TUOW W * K M MONOA» THUOU0M iATlMOATf 1# A M IO 9 30 P M P A S A O IN A • SAN JA C IN T O MOWOAV T>«OUCM S A M 0 A V *0 A M ® « P M M A G A Z I N E S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E D A I L Y T E X A N o ía 29-year-old AIDS victim 2 IMAGES September 19,1986 Next time you feed your face, think about your heart. Go easy on your heart and start cut­ ting back on foods that are high in saturated fat and cholesterol. The change’ll do you good. 0 American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOP \OURUFE F rid a y 9 /1 9 : S a tu rd a y 9 /2 0 : S u nd ay 9 /2 1 : M o n d a y 9 /2 2 : Tuesday 9 /2 3 : W ed nesd ay 9 /2 4 : Thursday 9 /2 5 : F riday 9 /2 6 : 14K Bugs Henderson H o t Pink E kstcrtik i M K KLBJ Night with The Urge and Flex Van Wilks B adfinger wvtti Eye to Eye opening Pat Travers wfttt Tight Squeeze opening the 0 O l l l 2015 E. R IV E R S ID E • EVERY N I G H T — 25 c DRAFT BEER 7 - 1 0 p.m. • V ID E O O N 2 1 0 ' SCREENS • 14 P O O L TABLES • OVER 1 2 ,0 0 0 SQ. FT. >K ~ El Carnivore Interesting atmosphere and music weekend games televised Great Foods Including: sliced brisket < hopped brisket m eatball sandwic hes shish kt*b< >b spi< v tat os chili large & small burgers Italian \ ( ierm an queso & hot sauce sausage 29th at Rio Grande 474-6051 O pen 11am-1am WE RE NOT YELLOW & 452-9999 Or green for that matter. We're American Cab-Austin's most professional transportation company. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, American cab is here to serve you with a fleet of new, clean, air conditioned cabs and hand-picked drivers. Rely on us to pick up your clients and visitors. They'll thank you for our courteous service. For a special treat, send them on a tour of Austin in a clean, air conditioned American cab. Send your packages on American Cab anywhere in the Austin area. Our HOT SHOT delivery service wipes out package delivery problems with non-stop trips from your door to theirs. Charge accounts welcome. Se Habla Español. Chalón de Q A New Experience 443-CÜTS 2439 E. Riverside Drive Crossroads South Haircut s300 OFF Exp 11-30-86 $500 O F F C h e m ic a l Service E x p .11-30-86 Matrix Products Used Free Consultations Appointments Available Walk-Ins Welcomed jf I \ . OADE FOUNTAIN na THE HOTTEST SP O T IN TEXAS the Original Chinese cuisine Restaurant & Bar — O rd e rs to g o — 459-6001 3 7 0 4 IH 3 5 (Exit on 38'/2 St.) M 18 ?St OPEN 7 DAYS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED IGJ 38 St MLK ffc ADOPT A P U N T AND BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DORM, APT OR HOME t ARECA PALM 10” POT $5.00 • COLORFUL PURSLANE HANGING BASKET $7.50 • 11 PIECES DRY OAK FIREWOOD $9.00 * 10% OFF WHEN PURCHASE EXCEEDS $50.00 WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC TROPICAL PLANTS AND MORE 10211 RESEARCH (HWY 183N) O N 183 AT GT. HILLS TRAIL, 2 Ml, N OF BURNET RD. 345-2106 MC. VISA CHECKS 8. CASH ACCEPTED J C omics A V o C M A P t M O I S t U U l M J Z J S . T V . v M c x o ó ToT e u - U3 R.OM C3 C u A S S * Y o o ' e e i w _ T H e Yoo'ee Tne O wly O f ■ f | ^ V o O l S . ‘ S J 6 . V Í » R k l k L Y o ^ > ^ ~~ u O ^ j e & Tm * o c o l i n e T e a c H e ^ s t a r t s c l a o * = * L O i T H — 's s t a e t t u » t h l e t t h e F a ,e r « . o f s p e c c H - a k i O O N i F is > A p t F O E t e ^ o ^ . f . & T h i m < a . . . I P A V F o ( E - b ,0 C O L L e C p ^ A JM D I G 6 T " S C v A o O L - H o O ^ e 1 2 0 0 ^ " . , x 12 Y o u A jK t IN J A . D io JU Jm L VOOC^T a y — - m t h a t (M e O M C Y O K ie m o t a O T 2 - t T V , , . Jmct ^ ^ THOS^ t>t> YbO Cr>eT E fc tS U N k Srt)e?! b u f p Te u x eee d h> aT | [ T S Yoo Ojc T / L * A íT THA.T D M 2 U K ÍL s k i e rr?/ ; X F l Of“F ? S Í>>M|CM OF THK< £ P C C H casT V >©=N'T © ti- O U C o T P I M Y o u ' t z e UACb£ CUML‘L>....'BOT VCXYt2.«=T M O T S u e s LLH iC H L A M O O A .e e 0 f Ó ( 2 f c | C b M U A M G s " A - Y KEH* 6 CM| ANA, M A M A . C E C M H A , U c $ P i X . H A •• • _ _ ‘ S T h i s F f c e u a i 7 Yoo KMCXO^Lc . C c <^t t ^ — * N'~ v c r H l c T ' - p S H I T . y**?-' C ^ T Z J s r t n K o o t ^ e 4 v / a m r -'& J Z x z E L ^ » FLO YD FAÑLANDatizen of the future by Chns Wore Net' week 4 somewhat forgotten hgure is mentioned, but not m oosm? F M M ICTION Images is now soliciting short stories for Its fiction department H yoo wool# like to submit a manuscript, come to our offices in the basement ef the Texas Student PubUcattoas building 25th Street ted Whitts Avenue Stories should range nom ?,50O to 3,500 words or 10*15 double-spaced pages. For more information, call Associate Editor Patrick Murray at 4 71-45 9 1. f)Q£’¿' CajüD Cafe 11” By Kevin Swisher • Oysters on 1 j shell • Crawfish (shucked before your eyesi live year round I • Gumbo • Shrimp • Red Beans n'Rict- • Steak.-' • Lobster • Po-Boys HAPPY HOUR - 15e oysters - $1.99 pitchers (Coors Lite) 4-6 pm Everyday T -B O Y L I K E S IT! 8868 Research Blvd * Corporate ( enter * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 451 .1036 « 451-303 * ★ * * Chinese Restaurant Fantastic Oriental Buffet ALL YO U CAN EAT $3 Noon D a i l y Lunch Specials 2.75 and up Full Menu Available Q Q M on-Sat I 1-2pm) > 10p m 1) t o p m Mon-Sun i * 35 F-ouru*? 4<*fr*r éi*J> O p e n M on-S un 11pm- tOpm Carry out 467-9445 5656 N. I.H. 35 Nugget lovers rejoice: fast food guidance for the chicken-hearted Photo illustration by Jim Sigmon Don't read this expo :tmg a restau­ rant review You won't find clever comments on set vice or clientele No high brow analyses of footi And you won't hear ambiance mentioned the word once Don; get me wrong Restaurant reviews are great tor those discern ing folk who actually c are what tf ey consume But there's a vast majority of Texan readers who lac k the mon­ ey or the desire to eat decently Let s face facts Most college stu­ dents eat fast food Religiously Every day at about 11 a m the pilgrimage begins Students leave their classrooms and reverently face the mecca of speedy cuisine — Do­ me Mall The monolith juts into the Sky offering dietetic carbohydrates to all those who enter The students begin to lurch to wards me building e a c o f them se cretly wishing they had more fas' food guidance Now that the Burger they muse what Wars are over ' will fast-food pi a es argue about? the The answer is chicken Whether termed nuggets chunks or globules chicken is now being marketed by all the major fast-food chains And all these chains are gearing up for a full-blown advertising melee — the Chicken Hunk Wars are up< n us it will cost millions of dollars Jm gios will be wr tten Kiddie meals will be boxed i tonel R chte will endorse one chicken clump over another All this just to help you dec de The only alternative to all m¡s hys It s time tena is an impartial study tor the f irst and I ast Annual Images Chicken Hunk Taste Off The public deserves to know The criteria go something like this Chicken tidbits were judged or1 meat consistency and tastiness of batter Equally important are the sauces, which were judged on zestiness and originality Bonus points were earned for pretty packaging dumb ; r motional gimmicks and worst in tenor design Price was not consid* ered M >st places offer .1 six pac k for about S1 79 Next the competitors They were conftr ed to the four chains with the most outlandish advertising budg­ ets McDonald s Burger k ng Wen dy s a n! Kentucky Fried Chicken Campus location $ were used when­ ever possible the nearest Kentucky Fried location was on A rport Blvd You kn w the history by now First to appear was McDonald s Chicken Mi Nuggets followed by Burger - ng’s Chicken Tenders Then came Wendy’s Crispy Chicken Nuggets and Kentucky Nuggets at followed recently by McDonalds Shanghai McNuggets Í "touo’ ! h story now on to the taste mm McDonald s original They re del the rs ill the nit el y the > r sp est taste Shake N Baked And f you like pure non proces ¡ed cl k ker brea if j< w th B jrger King's Cf i< ker Tender* B it r eware the that pr marketir ; mpl cessed ire necessar­ ily bad f r you Gr anted some \ \ es squash chicken pie es together b it f cken hunk r an th< n And the competition heavy among the sau< es M Dor a d; and Kentucky Fried Cht( ken have the best s w e « n sour sat ice Try Burger K ng c; Wendy s :f yciu ike barbet ue t>oth sauc es have a g< >< id hickory |.i-.*• - Avoid Himjer Kings Ikirsi *rad • ift sat << • • like the í Hagut ■ The most original sau e < >«••. to Wendy s sweet mustard Kentucky Fried Chu ken doesn t have a mus tard sauce but t (< >ul< i have had t great name Colonel Mustard Now for spec ial category awards Best C hi c k e n N u g g e t O v e r a l l Burg* r King Chicken Tenders They were just u htt e bit than Mi Donald s wn»< h t ame m a close second Kentucky Fried Chicker and W* rtdy s tied ft r a d smai third combining for \ taste rating only slight , above peat rru>ss S a u c e D u n k i n g ta itier O v e r a l l B e s t McDonald s sweet n sour sauce easily a processed c r * ker hunk s best fr end Ht mor able men! ins }< ' 0 B urger King s .*■ if : Wer Jy \ McDonalds t arbe ter . ik Worst Sauce or Facsimile Thereof Best C hick e n G l o b C o n t a in e r w Jy s It ha i pec i hoidm for m* W o r s t S h a n g h a i M c N u g g e t s F o r t u n e C o o k i e m e s s a g e For batter covering stic k with the <«* looks a lot Ke 30-weioht '<•( *of FLEECE SEPARATES FROM TOMBOYJ.99 EACH y -------i f ’— "■— f Com fortable crewneck styling (Cardigan also available for 12 99) \ Banded t uffs at wrists and w a is ts retain their shape wash after wash Easy pull-on pants with banded cuff legs (Stirrup style pants also available) ■ Soft aery c fleece stretches and moves with you ■ Available in soft pastels and black, S-M-L Juniors Dept 162 JOSKE'S STUDIO 0N € S T H T C O f T H C R R T A E R O B I C S "Ultimóte fterobics For The Student Body" 46th & Airport 454-1142 SUnOmoor 4 9• * . ' J . T . : c f P«g*< ' I I t t a i M ! H « M M '■»O uM r iO M d t 1 I I N I K . AMngi M M * i m rrwCoMMk»'! J I H h i m 1 * VMM SMnu i» S*t« > -•« —; M * I I H a u a I I H m u m I S M w u a I iH M U N S*xt I I H a tan i l H w u a KiwckadOuHoadae I I H a i a I I H w u a n » m o ji HMvi So* M M M itu n y iW M I I H a u a I I H a i a l a i i S H a u a S a o ^ M i M I I d a i at i * >.mn 9m I I M aa u a I H a i * I WmCi m o I I H a u a Qncsvr I I H a u « Trw^wa i I H a u a jMrr tc tt* Mo M «HI WaOa » M 9 oaaa I Stt' M w c 1 ? ') I t i Waama I H a u a ) M aa >aa Out a w . MW) | I H a u a Old 04 fa va» I I H a u a h v M H ’ OuM I I H a u a f ranaancftfM I I M aa um liO M I I H a u a M a J I I H a u k R it fc M K n c n a a I I H a u a . 9 d n k * | I M aa UM 515C I I H a u a Oanang on m a 'M M g I I M aa ta a H r t a r I I H a u a (Stood I I H a i a a ’ uflEnu" I I H a u a Art M M m .. ’ * * Cart M M rko M H •vy®«uu V M M W M l M l !«!>*%• tertta M l I Vaa MMkaaar I V Mina Mai «aata Arms tea* Lam ja n M ■aaaaai LaaHaaa laal Aaytoa .. U m ’ a r t* M M S t a n Draaa I tm m ... . a Car .. . V m K M m . . . 1 0 0 Saau FlMaai TkaoOortrti . . . . . M PORT I H t a * * » T l a « M a i Haro a* taiarkaaa TWaartai Haaai M t tw u Saaa u r n J u a M Im a a la a a s la b l a g n i Vaaaa lo w »aa AockMi *«*■ HHcacact Foflooolnr DaaaCaatxan TtdO ag UaiCMaa S « *tu ’ M T a g H t » - ~ ’ 0or I S te ftlS io W iM d f u l I I H P M I ■ M ’ M I 'ha Big 8tgo< S I M t a l I I M ’ M ’ Nrowwg M u tn fOgk ot H*Work) VKM Ot S Uva LP I N o w rb y D * I S M La MyHon doi H k M g a 't; S ’ M I I M i *o OfhcWi iMHos I 7 H SovonÉ DMar Tha Man WhoHmr*: S 7 H .Oba^u S I M | 7 M .Softwood kJooi -jocooWftFocoalT-wow- I 7 M looiDocooo S I M H H 8k )M o u th (12 > ... QraiM' Hits S 7 M DANCE FLOOR tftvoo D a« i 'aaa.’ taa m M i l i a u n w QaoacM Haaa *n a uhm A im Cftrt S M I t a i M e n o iorto Lovol 47 U ch arl U rt Dhar Iru ta a M M N a S k a v Saaa Satkiia looor Caartatfi ‘ lane and E/otK saca» a Oodw I too M a dkt FUNK Saran 6«tOrto '•auOU Foot l a a O M C F a lF a n a Baaroa ClkHaa laogia l a p C h a k iK U a 'i» a i Soctal CMtt L A . 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Hyo nolle Jump Back Suinmar at Lovo Point ot No Batum A ir ' Nothm Gain On Tha Final Conflict Taka Ma As I Am Tw o o tH aals Spirit m the Sky ,, S 4 M aa tab S i M aa u n i S J M M UN S 1 H a a u M | $ 3 Mea: S 5 M aa tala ¡ S ] I I aa u u S 4 M a a a a M | S I M a a i S 3 M a a i I Ml Ml t I H h i m S I H a u a S 3 W e e u ia S 3 M an i I 3 W a* >aia | S 3 1 9 aa u a S 3 M aa tala j S 3 M M MU I 3 M aa tNa | ..................Rasing * r Good to Gc .ova Saturday Night i iva S 5 M aa tala i I 4 M a n u l e 1 S 5 M t a ia t e j Bet Busy One Time S 5 IS aa u m Uva from Houston S 4 M aa iim I SurvivalotttiaFreshest S S M a a u N Oast ■ > S 5 W e e iim | humours S 5 M aa u « H rg s ot the West Coast S S M e a w e ( RECOMMENDED I jH tO v a n S S M o k i a o Stay a Little While S 3 99 aa u « 1 S S M i a i a i e i S I M a a u a HonkyTonkin lytelevett laaaa Endi DalOaf McCHisaa EagenaCaaObaarna C o rp sa so tFo^eignWars LadysiaRkBlack Haatkan Ckarlai Mtagaa PM* «ala Haanrd naarttt mala t e W a k w a i Blac» Sami ano ’ha Sinner $ I 99 aa u m ¿ u u S 6 99 aa w a i i Commrt to lova S S 99 aa u N SALE PRICES LIMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAND OPEN TIL 11 • SUNDAY TIL 9 • CALL 47-MUSIC M A G A Z I N E SEPTEMBER 19,1986 NO 4 FALL F e a tu re s m m Boh? Hü(3í(JW A former major league pitcher put on waivers last spring, Hooton returns to the University 15 years after his All- A m erican days w ith the Longhorns to finish his degree 5 COVBI: TfflOY Terry Lee Teddy Langley of Sar A n to n io j ag nosed as a victim of a c q u ired immune d e ficiency syndrom e m April of 1985 A year and seven d ays later, he w as de ad Images chronicles 1? the 29-year-old’s 372-day battle against the debilitating disease D e p a rtm e n ts 0ATE8. N eed something to keep you busy over the w eekend9 Take your pick from Images’ weekly list of hap pen ing s in m usic art theater 6 and film RtCOROS. R e v ie w s of the latest works by B e a t Rodeo, The D ead M k 8 men, Falco. Billy Joel, and The B-52's Boo r. A review of former Texan cartoonist Berke Breathed s book Bloom County Babylon Five Years of Baste Naughtiness 10 C u ltu re. C o n verse high-tops U se d to be only for gym c la s s R e m em ­ ber9 That’s when all the guys who went through puberty in third grade would lock you up in the equipm ent room wear ng n c H ng but jock 11 strap Well anyway, high-tops are big fashion these days J o t BOB. Mr Briggs, not the star of Chams.m II has " w e footba picks. And just why d o e s he prefer C o lle g e Station to A u s tm 9 18 Fooo. R e searchers have found evid en ce that chicken nuggets are food. For more information from the detailed nugget report take a gander (not a g oo se but a look) at our nugget review 22 Com ics. Floyd Farland is. Meanwhile, M iss Christ: w onders w here she 23 is. Sta ff E d i t o r ........................................................................ Jack Evans A sso cia te E d it o r s ................................ Patti C um pian, Patrick Murray C ontributors Brian Adam cik, John Anderson, Steve Bedikian, Joe Belk, Trish Berrong, Lorraine Cadem artori, Van Garrett, Jerry Gernander, Morris Goen, Jeff Mayoft, Tim M cD oug all, Christy M oore, Jim Sigm on. Kevin Sw isher, Chris W are. Hal W ells MEN'S & WOMEN'S CLOTHING 423 E. 6th St. 477-6560 2 1 0 0 G U A D A L U P E 1 0 a m — M i d n i g h t few w ords as head he recógeles Dub The1 share a edd whee/es painfully until a nurse en !ers the room and tells h m to con serve his energy tned to ; • t We ve here at the • t- d keep htm whispers ■ >t e i him have someone us! lo be around >mpany “ Dub ke he's i! helps ír n akes hirr fee and I really think He is Stn >r g Not very m uch so em otionally but physically Ifw e c a n be here to >ffer so le e t makes him stronger Out- has known Teddy *or $ . years He was a very high energy type o' person He was a lot o f fun 'o be around But he doesr t have that S s m e energy level any more ' I ve had people as* me I thought I was risking my health to have him around I refuse to treat h m like a leper That kind of fear af- fects you psychologically And Ted­ dy io e s rt' need that He needs p e o ­ ple that care What do I get out of it9 Basically it gives me a chance to pra ctice ev­ erything I was taught about how you If treat other people Talk is cheap you talk about being a C hristian you Should start doing Teddy s hand shakes as he re ach ­ es for the glass on the side of the table As he leans forward to drink from the plastic straw h¡s neck trem ­ bles So m uch strength for so little a sip All I want is to wake up som eday without any aches or p ain s,’ Teddy says as the nurse app roa che s his bed few m om ents Valium streams from the IV into his arm re­ turn ng him to a fog of d ru g-ind uced sedation In a Four and a half m onths have passed since Teddy died Septem ber 1986 Dub and John are w orking late at the church putting labels on the following letters to be m ailed he congregation .s tryin ; ■ ey for a new building f U S« )se b fter I eddy died !y tw( Jays H jg h another AIDS patient . ng at D u b s house i a; ed away One of the )r gest surv . ng AIDS patients H ugf had ved with the disease ‘or 3 .■ years i» s “ Around ro n e “ D ub says to Chnstm as Teddy was starting gam weight and look better and H ugh said, Teddy you really are in good shape Better take care of yourself You re m goo d shape Four months later Teddy died " Teddy s final stay in the hospital asted - ' days He had contracted pneum ocystis pneum onia four times Most AIDS patients die after con tractir g the pneum onia once The Tuesday before he died he seem ed to be doing better Dub ex- plams He hadn't been getting enough oxygen up until then But he seem ed to be doing O that night But after I left he got up in the m iddle of the night and the nurses faintly heard him calling ‘Nurse, nurse When they went to his room, he had gotten out of b e d on his own and sat down m a chair m the room He told then he w anted to go home and a e He said he was going to be with M om ma Helen, his grandm other, the night he died He knew he was d y ­ ing, Dub said U s the sun slips out of sight, the boat s passengers open a case of the group of and cham pagne friends and toast Teddy s fam ily they cast 2 V '? m em ory Afterward, dozen red and white carnations into ?he water In the distance the city lights of C orpus Christt shine brightly on the horizon For the last time, Teddy has returned hom e to the bay where as a small boy he sat alongside his g ra n d f arents and fished away 'he ■ afternoons of his childho od c O E TJ < Showtime Tickets Inc. Austin's Ticket Connection Best Seats for all concerts & sporting events ITNESS THE MIRACLE OF “ “ "oes 4 SO» ~ « E L 0" * » !* 1 _ ***» r*0 * * h ^ *v« m * Walk into Batos hungry and walk out a full person. 'it im sinn 26th at Rio Grande * * L u n c h 4 . ^ I n n e r ' t i l 2 a * a . m . U ' ^ y o u r , u ' r 2 l At#***0rlQGO! 472-8091 COSMETIC FACTORY OUTLET present this coupon for: FREE Eyeshadow value at $3.95 and receive a discount coupon for 15% off on your next visit. Save 50% to 75% Everyday on N am ebrand Cosmetics Where Beauty is Affordable Huey Lewis, Van Halen, Steve Winwood Open Mon-Sat 10 AM-9 PM UT Football including OU Game Sun: 1 PM-6 PM MC Visa Checks 706 W. MLK Buy/Sell/Trade 478-9999 I-35&FM 1325 Outlet Malls of America cONTINUED (Continued from page 17) member when my aunt and my sister contracted tuberculosis when I was a child My mother was the only one to go visit them It didn't make any (i fference what they were sit k from, they were family, they were people that needed to be cared for Teddy shakes his head ‘ When I had my first seizure her at the house they had to call an ambulance. Ted­ dy recalls "One of the I MS techni­ cians refused to touch me as soon as he learned I had AIDS And in the hospital the orderlies gave me prob­ lems They acted os if pushing me down the hall in a wheelchair was going t<) kill them Seriously tor a “ These are health are per >pl© Teddy walks t >ack over to the tree I remember once though when I was in the hospital, Teddy contin­ this nurse and I got to talking ues, one mght time She long showed me pictures of her family She really ( a red about how I was doing I ater she wrote me a letter it was one of the loveliest letters I’ve ever gotten an< 1 it was from srimeone who basically was a perfect stranq er No one in my family has written anything like that IP p rm g tim e comes unexpectedly early Marc! 1986 The oxygen regu iator hisses in the background in the seventh door room of the Methodist Hospital An ice blanket cools Ted dv s feverish bo ly which heaves vi olently with each hoarse breath He sleeps nonetheless A silent onto *•- e r sits motionless m a chair at the side of the t ed Teddy has been in the hospital now for a week and a half Dus morning he w is moved to the inter mediate care unit where he contm ues to receive treatment fo r pneumo cystis cannn pneumonia Usuu / or , seen m cancer or transplant pa es of drugs tients ' iking cert un Courtesy of Dub Daugherty Teddy before contracting AIDS the disease is c aused by a parasite It is the leading cause of death in AIDS patients This is not Teddy’s fust bout with this form of pneumo nta A sign on the door bears an mfec tious disease warning which is meant to protect Teddy more than visitors A simple cold brought in from outside could be fatal because of his weakened immune system The greatest threat ro outsiders is for those who have already contracted the AIDS virus and could be mfe< ted with the i meurrK >nia linens and body Around the edges of the room are bins and containers for < ontammat ed fluids When drawmg blood or performing activi ties which could bring nurses and doctors m contact with body fluids gloves uf*' worn Teddy s eyelids flutter Teddy are you t a i* o Dub asks Sl< a / his eyes open a de and he stares hard at his visitor As the fe* from his verish confusion clears O fcN T ij. 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LAMAR (comer of N Lamar & Koenig in.) 451-5357 KINSOLVING PRESENTS . irKlNSOLVXNG 4*4 Ha lF TIME AVOC IT’S THE MISSOURI ALTERNATIVE A VICTORY PARTY W IT H M U S I C B Y JAVELIN BOOT ñ O PEN IN G BAN D GIRL OR A GUN ADMISSION: $3 in advance $4 at the door I SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 9PM-1AM TEXAS UNION BALLROOM TEXAS U N IO N W IL L PROVIDE CASH BAR FOR SOFTDRINKS i P rofile Burt Hooton Major league pitcher comes home to Austin to complete broadcast degree — 15 years later B y J erry Gernander In university classes of more than 100 students, rarely do professors and students know more than a handful of people by name within the first two weeks. But in certain classes, students and professors alike turn their heads when one 36-year-old returning student speaks up. Former Longhorn and major-league pitcher Burt Hoo­ ton is not simply another number in Ins classes. Many know him at least by name, even if his appearance has changed away from the pitcher's mound. Hooton’s curly light-brown hair has thinned, and he wears wire-rimmed glasses, but when his name is called on the class roll, baseball fans’ eyebrows rise and heads turn. Not only does he look different, but Hooton must feel different, because in past Septembers, he has been in­ volved in pennant races. And he would be playing a part currently in in another one now, if the Texas Rangers second place in the American League Western Division had not released him in the last week of his 15th spring training earlier this year But Hooton, who is helping the Longhorns pitching stall when he is not attending classes to complete a broadcast re­ fuses to thir k of what might have been journalism degree, I Once they released me I didn't seek employment anywhere and nobody sought me he said ic cepted the ' Ü • 11 at my career was over with and that was fine Id come to realize I couldn't do all ft e thm js as well as I once -sid Con .*' ouerv y I dtdn ? want to j i, w th the inconsis tency I'd had ov*-r the ast couple years it wasn't a s much fun Hooton realizes his release was a natur il move for the Rangers, espe dally after h s 5 8 record in 29 aj pearances with a 5 23 earned run average in 1981 his only set >r with the Rangers said Hooton "I **• rked 'ea hart t(> jel myse I back n *f ape t knew I h i : to do something special in spring tram I got myself m mg shape and Aas throwing th* bal1 good but I 1 do t do anything spe cial Plus they A > * r * of i mind to g a tf trie , lunger players ‘ • e h«* has • t beer an act ve part of the Rar ;*'S’ turnaround this year Hooton has ooked or* with more than a ca ua interest i m ; ad to see ” om doing welt, he said I t r i r « the wr o organiza tion * i - done a great jot) getting ,f e peopk -e they re played There s a lot of talent up there That talent needs refinement and you usually do that at the minor league to play They had the nerve to get them up to the big leagues and get em xim ped up there Their •nt has responded wet sr ’ is muc' II ks year * > ear It s i kev as a lot easier to get there than t is to slay there Hooton knows something about staying at the top He pr ded himself on consistency during his 14-year career, and I s teams < < >r slant y were at or near the top of the stand* rigs White at the University, Hooton achieved a 35 3 wm-loss record, and earned All-America honors all three years The Horns finished fourth in the nation his freshman year and finished third the ' oIIo a ng year 1970 Hooton was dr ifted second m the secondary phase of the 1971 rookie tree agent draft and went straight to Ch.. i. ¡o He struck out first batter he faced theCardmals Lou Bro* * but was sent to the Cubs Tuple A minor league team n Ta< o ma a month later before returning to (tie major leagues for good tr Sep temper the i75, Chicago traded Hooton to I Los Ar geies titter he tost his first two decisions ol the year He won 12 sfr ught games finishing 18 / 'or the Dodgers He pitched m three World Senes for the team that dominated the National l eague m the fate 70s and early 80$ ind earned his most v clones m 1978 whei he won 19 j in es igamst 10 defeats l t id i ot (if big thr is t proba joes t a< k to when l p ked up bty the r .i for the first time he said "I had i tot of fun pitchf g and a tot of fun competir g I always enjoyed the chatter ge < f cor pet ng The greater the ct ¡Benge the more Id com­ pete yv nnmg helped n ine baseball fun, if ] 'he key to Hoou r s suet ess ano Of jevity ay m his ¿pec iai ptU f - the knuckle curve He ¡earned it Brian Adamcik Former Major League and All-American Longhorn pitcher Burt Hooton by accident " , ng to throw a knu< kleball when he was 14 years old “ I i a jys thought you put your knuckles on the baft You don t you put your fingertips on it," he said ‘ Everytime ! threw it, I got a straightforward spin The more f trted it the better tin pitch got Hound out the hitters < ouldn t hit t very well The p tch whet Hooton estimates traveled 78 to 80 mph was enough to help Hooton Ain 151 games agamst 136 losses play he Aas 5-3 fn postseason Now Horton is trying to earn his degree m broadcast journalism He junior left the University after his year With my background and as many people I know in that area that would oe a (broad- astmg] good field to get into he said ft wr jld tie a way to stay around the jan e '* And he is taking the first steps toward becoming a broadcaster at the school which he left as an All- America 15 years ago When I came exit of high school I thought it (the University} was the only school to go to and I still feel that way," he said I ve had a good time so far I'm back to school to leam something. The first time. I une as a baseball major And he passed w *h flying colors ■ 6 IMAGES September 19 1986 DATES Music Club Islas «217 Congress Ave ■ SAT La Orqueita Si iti 4775189 Speedy s ■ 409 E Sixth St ■ 474-5739 ■ f Rl SAT Adrian Titrr ar Capitol City Playhouse ■ 214 W Fourth St ■ 4 7 2 -7 1 3 4 * a M r Anchovies ■ 503-A E. Sixth St. i FRI-SAT Duck Soup MON-WED Hot Cakes 474 6602 Antone s ■ 2915 Guadalupe St ■ 474-5314 ■ FRI Esteban Jordan y R*o Jordan SAT LeRoi Brothers. Teddy & the Tall Tops Back Room ■ 2015 E. Riverside Drive ■ 441-4677 ■ FRI 14K SAT Bugs Henderson SUN Hot Pink Bates Recital Hall ■ 25th Street and East Campus Drive ■ 471-1444 ■ SUN organ ;■ David Higgs TUE Jose Feghali Baxter's ■ 416 E. Sixth St. FRI-SAT Kirk Whaium 482-0865 ■ Brumski’s ■ 311 E. Sixth St. ■ 472-9245 ■ FRI Sardines SAT-SUN Bobby Johnson & Visions Cactus Cafe ■ UT campus ■ 471-4747 ■ FRI Reel World String Band SAT The Tickle Monsters Chez Fred ■ 9070 Research Blvd ■ 451- 6494 n FRI Tony Campise SAT J.W Davis Group Chelsea Street Pub and Grill ■ Centennial Center, 7301 Burnet Rd ■ 454-6434 ■ Tony Collie Barton Creek Mall ■ 327-7794 F eda Continental Club ■ 1315 S. Congress Ave ■ 443-7141 e S A T Zeitge ’ Z i.u R m e SUN John Eddy Texas Tavern ■ UT campus ■ 471 5651 ■ í Rl I van Johns & the H-Bombs SAT Commandos Flying Circus ■ 4784585 ■ 1025 Barton Springs Road iAT Rhythm R its Toulouse ■ 402 E Sixth St ■ 478-0744 ■ FRI-SAT Hot W i* Speoa interest Hall s ■ 404 Colorado St ■ 473-2501 ■ TUES Lava Lounge THURS Cub Iguana Film Hole in the Wall ■ 2528 Guadalupe St ■ 472-5599 ■ FRI Dog M r Shepards SAT Evan Johns & the H-Bombs SUN Mark Luke Daniels tr Hut's Drive-In ■ 807 W Sixth St ■ 472- 0693 ■ SUN Tex Thomas & the Dangling Wranglers THURS Angela Strehli Liberty Lunch ■ 405 W Second St ■ 477- 0461 ■ FRI Radiators SAT Flora Punm Airto. k ier Bees SUN Benefit tor the Steve Biko Committee Performing Arts Center Concert Hall ■ 23rd Street and East Campus Drive ■ 471-1444 ■ FRI-SAT Austin Symphony Orchestra SUN Betty Buckley Raven's Garage ■ 603 Red River St. ■ 482- 9272 ■ FRI Supernatural Family Band Charhe Day SAT Supernatural Family Band, Mickey Bassinger Cinema Texas ■ Jester Auditorium ■ 471 1916 ■ TUE Pandora s Bou WE I ) 4. ’n<; Street The M, in Liberty Valance THU A nnie H alt Don t [ ook Now no Sh( it Texas Union ■ UT campus ■ 471 5651 ■ At the Union: f r l s a ' - G , a? ' iC p.m. Runaway Trair 9 2 0 p m The Hitcher at 11 20 p m SUN Samurai Part III at 2 and 7 p m The Keep at 4 30 and 9 p m At Hogg Auditorium: FRi s a t f at 7 30 p m in the Name of the Pope King at 9 Í5 p m Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom at f 1 30 p ri" SUN F a' 3 and 7 30 p m lr thi Name of the Pope King at 5 and 9 35 p m At Batts Auditorium: FRI-SAT Turtle Diary at 7 30 p m The Gods Mus/ Be Crazy at 9 4r. p m The Stunt Mar' at 11 40 p m SUN Turne Diary at 7 30 p m The Gods Must Be Crazy at 9 45 p m Theater Chameleons Coffeehouse ■ 4006 S Lamar Blvd ■ 444 4442 ■ A ; FRi SAT Conversations of the Dark Hyde Park Theatre • 511 W 43rd St ■ 452 6688 ■ F Rl SAT W. Btha 1 8m Latí Stop ■ 8120 Research Blvd Suite 100 ■ 467 2333 « V It , Live Oak Theatre ■ 311 Nueces St ■ 472- 7134 ■ THI R 5 UN N t M " • Paramount Theatre ■ 713 Congress Ave 472 5411 » Performing Arts Center Concert Hall ■ 23rfl Street & East Campus Drive ■ 471 1444 ■ Ritz Theatre ■ 320 E S *th St ■ 479-0054 , I ■ f P S A ’ ; Zachary Scott Theatre ■ 1421 W Riverside Or. • 476-0541 ■ THURS-SUN Stage Struck througf Oct 5 Art 5th Street Theatre ■ 505 E. Fifth St. ■ 477- 2442 ■ FRI-SAT Han tr rough Sept 27 Eagle’s Nest Gallery ■ 1202 San Antonio St. ■ 453-2012 ■ America' Ind ar Art Exhibition through O c 4 STUDENT SPECIAL SEMESTER SPECTA CULAR GOLD’S GYM» NORTH 835-7652 G O L D ’S G Y M » S O U T H 288-5600 August 23rd-December 25th A license of Gold’s G y m K Inc. 1 PERSON 2 PEOPLE 3 OR MORE $ 1 1 9 .0 0 $ 1 9 9 .0 0 $ 7 5 .0 0 Per Person hard to pick up that phone... isn t it? To tell a stranger . . . “I think I’m pregnant.” But. it’s hard tr keep the fear, the uncertainty to yourself. The problems the secret pain is under­ stood at The Austin Cnsis Pregnancy Center Your Confidentiality is guaranteed A free pregnancy test can be provided, with results while you wait. Call our 24 Hour Hotline. 4ÍÍ4-2622. V\te care about you There is help and understanding on the other end of the line / j 5 1C?,sis I v t — EN T F.R iR K N A N C Y 3810 Medical Parkway. Suite 203 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER Veuu Zaiycjt “TfauUi "Dcalm SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: '86 500 INTERCEPTOR Reg $3400 SALE $2995 H O N D A Does not include TTL 459-3311 Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAMAR (Between Airport and Koenig) HRS: MWF 9-6 T-TH 9-7 S9-5 M DDERM COLLEGE O F HAIR DESIGN OPEN TILL 8 PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY HAIRCUTS «clm Surpo: Cri*:* V , O 86 H I-SAT kCiJD.S W-3Q CCND^jss -A.sfi •«pirn 9/26/8* - J f i SA «US’ * E $ 0 T C O W » 5555 N. Lamar NutfeVi’ttaM&mry 453-9019 Walk-ins Welcome Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 9-4 jotco • Zofos • He*** Curtí • Fwesi • Sebastian “We’ll clean your teeth come hide or hoof” M a t t a g Dear Joe Blob. Why don’t you have a concert scheduled for Austin — is it too hip? Oh well, you can always entertain the pig farmers at A&M, where they think a drive-in movie is something you rent for your VCR. John Hooper Austin, Texas Dear Hoop: Last time i went to Austin, I got censored off Public TV, attacked by the entire UT black student’s association and wrote up nine times in The Deify Tex- an as ‘the controver­ sial ‘drive-in movie critic’ recently fired from his job.” Last time i went to College Station, i got asked by the local county radio station to sing We Are The Weird during their morning drive-time show and in­ vited to speak to the entire senior class of A&M Consolidated High School on the meaning of life. I’ll take the pig farm­ ers. ou say chain saw ? We knew you could LOVE His brother Chop-Top walks around carrying me skin of Edwin Neal who didn t get rehired ‘or Saw 2 and frym the metal plate tn his skull with the red hot end of a coat hanger We got everything except breasts Eight dead bodies Twelve gallons blood Character actor carving Thir­ ty five actual chamsaws Chainsaw sex Scripture quotin Dennis Hopper (" I am th Lord of the Har­ vest ) Mercedes Fu Big Red Cola Fu Top Forty Fu Gratuitous eyeball paté Drive-m Academy Award nom inations for Jim Siedow, the only star runs from Saw Uno, who back around rantin about the high cost of meat and telling his son "You got one choice, it's sex or the saw Car­ oline Williams, as the bimbo survivor, who almost equals Marilyn Bums, flashback1 Nam the greatest screamer in Saw histo­ ry but discourages Leatherface from slicing her head off by saying, lm trying to be open with you t s I just can t do this ’ nobody s fault Bill Johnson as the greatest Leather­ face since Leatherface Tobe the master; Kit Carson for writing lines flash- like Nam back!"; Joe Bob Briggs for being cut out of the movie for no apparent rea­ son and of course, Bill Mosely as Chop-Top "Inna Godda Da Vida and saying A bonus body1 and ‘ Bubb's got a girl­ friend'" as well as saying as he blud­ geons an to death Incoming mail!" innocent bystander “ Incoming mail' requesting for Three stars Joe Bob says check it out 1986 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Watch Meekly all the TV info you need for the week! TONIGHT Evan Johns & The H-Bombs opening: Ballard Shambles MONDAY IN THE TEXAN S a t u r d a y The Commandos L e s C r a n e K e lly K e ith G e n e ra l D en tistry • Paym ent by parents accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit 3800 SPEEDWAY EVENING HOURS 452-6405 AVAILABLE - O ’ * BETTY BUCKLEY 1 lit1 ibny-award winner tor "C \it^" stars in this special evening of contemporary pop. ja //, and original music. B l l r \ B l C k l I \ and her quintet Sunday, Sept.*21, 8 p.m. P erfo rm in g A rts C enter C oncert I lu ll 1 ic k e ts ; SI 5 s JO, S 5 C EC , Seniors: Sill, $10, I u kots available at all H t B S uperstores the P-\( and all LT T M I icketC enters. C harge \ - I it ket. 477-bOhO Information: 471-1444 P erform ing A rts Center , o i i e g < jt F ‘H i a • , The University >t Tenas at Auslir L IV E ! O N S T A G E ! Frl & Sat a t 7 & 11pm “ A heckuva lot of fun!" • - OaH*s Times .» : “ Wonderfully wild and exuberant!" 0é&9 S Mo-evey MftWS 'Chainsaw W: It Joe Bob am t in it, you know the film's gotta be good By J oe B ob B riggs This column is dedicated to Gary Tyrell, the defensive trombone play­ er for Stanford, who tackled a Berke­ ley player in the end zone two years ago after he had eluded every other section of the Stanford band, includ­ ing the oboes In other words, it s time for Joe Bob’s West Coast Surfer Boy football predictions. W ere talkin’ Pac 10 Bratnburger coke heads majorin' in psychic aerobics We’re talkin' Ew e See El L a y . You know why these guys win every year? Be­ cause a They re in touch with their true feelings b the athletic cafeteria serves "tofu anu roughage surprise three times a week and c each start­ ing player was awarded one retired Solid Gcvd dancer We can put it in one word Motivation Arizona State. I got a feelm about these guys They got one of those quarterbacks that goes in the huddle and gets a stick and draws little squiggly lines in the dirt and then says, 'O K, shoot, i don't know, just run down there and catch it and he heaves it 87 yards and they have to pay out an extra $200 to each split end The only reason they might no? make it is Arizon a. Thats right The ones down in Tucson They’re dedicate the statue this week the bronze statue of Hutton "Bear Down Salm the quarterback and student on body president who died m ’ cb?0 w tfi the following words on rus lips "I don't really care about football at a If s got the Wildcats time fike th is ' totally choked up Ew e es see. th e only team named after a form of birth control will AL WAYS get my vote, but they re still hurlin’ after the NO double A made em go to their room for three years It kinda hurt recruiting for a while, buf this year new starting quarter back Chuck Woolery will be intro­ ducing the dreaded "Nielsen Wish­ bone,’ in which fans have their most sensitive body parts wired for "e lec­ tro-galvanic skm responses" every time they notice one of the players' tight rear ends in that "Troian Gold Spandex It creates a startling el feet in Memorial Stadium, similar to the I lonel Richie portion of the 1984 Olympics F ireworks Show W a shin gton. Last year the- Huskies played like Chihuahuas, but now coar h Don James says he's got ev erythmg figured out and every player named "Darrell" or Bo will play on the starting team Players with spell­ ing difficulties "Darryl Franklin and "Lonzell Thrill’ Hill will be used on every other play, includ mg the new S; ice N< edie Shift m which quarterback Chris Chandler imit ites a revolving restaur int and charges you $12 for park ng such as Berkeley. The starting t ackfieid m named Marc Todd Kevin Brian and Vmce They'll just be SWOOSHING right down that field the bassoon and Stanford. They've never recovered from the toss of starting trombonist Gary Tyrrell plus there wore new n juries m the French-hom sections after that bus trip to Carmel Fortunately thanks to ihe Pato Alto Chamber of Com­ merce the entire linebacking corps has been replaced by a software fiscovered it could program “We tackle better « •; amed head coas h Ja - Elway Washington State Hi ad i it's Not My Fault Walden has been holding two-a-day workouts on the slopes of Mount St Helens to prove that the Cougars, in his words, "are NOT scaredy-cats, are not, are not, nyah nyah nyah." O reg o n. My personal favorites, the Quackers, will play three home games this year in Rajneeshpuram to commune with the Duck Spires of 1931, the last time anybody played football m Eugene Ore Oregon State. In Corvallis they're callin’ this “The year of the? Beaver ” That s what s wrong Those boys should be playin football V p e a k m g of to'.t cause ,, I de< fed to end my three-week boycott of Saw 2 the movie that used to have ME in it but was butt hered by communists before (Actually, eight copies >f the flick got sh pped out of El la y w th my scene still in there so if you see one of those you’re allowed to idd one ADDI TIONAl si ir to this review ) it got released The most famous cannibal fam , of the past 20 years is out collectm i< • is/Oklahoma Yuppie Moat on weekend m Dallas The only problem is, this bimbo disc jockey RE CORDS the sound of a guy gettm his brain chamsawed through the roof of a Mercedes cause the guy h ippened to be requestm i song by Humble Pie on his daddy s cellular car phone at the time So this new evidence gives the well-known Dennis Hopper the a cid head Texas Ranger chan< e three Biac k and Deckers for himself AND (50 AFTER LEATHfRFACf to buy 1 have k ) adrr t it ! didn t think Saw but T< >be < lid t it or , saws u It 2 had a • hance again I eatherfac e ,i ' id o statior but h<• f ALLS S k b l A musical experience unlike any other. O rigin a l Nr» A m C«*« Book, Music & Lyrics by RICHARD 0 BRIEN (A production in cooperation w ith the New Arts Theatre of Dallas I September 16-28 only! Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 The Austin Chronicle Tues-Thurs at 8 pm $1 1 50-S17 50 Fri & Sat at 7 & 11 pm Sun at 7 pm S i3 50 S H 50 DIEZ Y SEIS WEEK LONG CELEDRATION Sove up to 30% off on many items oil this week! If you re rired of skimpy Mexican food - TRY US! You'll receie o full m eal — chips G hot sauce all included with our dinners R em em ber family or friends with Special Occasion Get Well o r Memorial < ards PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 or Hancock Center next ro Sears open 11:00 a m -9 .3 0 pm American Heart Association w clu b SIXTH HT SUN JA C IN TO ■ « 7 4 C O CK Tu«idoy No C o m $ 1 . » UJ.II $.75 draft Wednesday $5.00 cover $ 1 2 5 uuell $ 50 draft Thursday $1.00 cover $1.50 import Seer $1.00 Draft $1.00 K a ii i Q s - r ^ , I I I ------ * 1 Cut out >ftis C o u p o n for I i N o C o v e r ! , i N o L i n e ! , ! Friday and Sat oelor#* 11pm COVER YOURBODY IN UNUSUAL FASHION. Archer M Huntington Art Gallery ■ Art Building ■ 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard ■ 471-7234 ■ Lone Star Regional ism The Dallas Nine and Their Circle through Oct 26 Laguna Gloria Art Museum ■ 3809 W 35th St. ■ 458-8191 ■ Handm ade and I leartfelt Contemporary Folk Art m Texas through N ov 16 Matrix ■ 912 W 12th St. Pescare, m u y ■ 479 0068 ■ Paradise • 401 E. Sixth St ■ A n e x h ib it b y UT graduate E3arry Ebner through Septem ber Hansom Center ■ 21st and Guadalupe Streets ■ 471-0250 ■ Amera an Realism Twentieth Century Drawings and Watercobrs through Sept 2 1 St. Edward s University ■ 3001 S. Congress Ave. ■ 448-8545 • D a P u n t Compiled by Stephen Bed.* an If you have an event to be listed please send it one week in advance to the Images Listings Edi­ tor, The Daily Texan, P .O . Drawer 0 , Austin, Texas, 78705. Rutger Hauer (left) plays a m aniacal hitchhiker in The Hitcher. ox 'Dinnex Ordex 7(Jit& 'tyou/i a 5 t& Ttkxt&doy IPoxttf D cirin y Make your meal more enjoyable with these lunch and dinner special treats and help us celebrate FAT FRAN K'S 5TH ANNIVERSARY 5< Cokes For Little Folks Ice cold drinks for children 12-and-under 55< Draft Beer Refreshing suds at less than half the regular price 55< Chips & Salsa Our own homemade appetizer is a real birthday bargain <1 S ( v e e p ¿ t < x Á e 4 . When you < ome in be '..ire to register to win p r w in rRAN K 5 B IR T H D A Y 5WFCP3TAKF5 You could 0** our FRFC LUNCH QUF5T Of inf DAY each week for a year Or f Rf f DINNER f 1 if* TW<) on< e monthty for a year Addff»*v C % State ' ( ( i f ’' ne ) 2 f a t t ^ u k c A D u r in g P ra n k's B trth d a y < etebr ih o n c o m e »n a n d b rin g yo u r favor>fe iun< n e o n p a rtn e r O rd e r a n y detir »ous u n c h '■ om o u r e n tire rn er u Ybu p a y fc >• .>'*e a n d frane aiII pay for the jther (o f e q u a l or le ss v a lu e ) Offer expires KV0V86 'D i n n e r lor (too Xe n v-tf* y o u a n d a friend to dinner at about half the .*>uat cost fnjoy your favorites from our popular m em , Pay me regular price for one d in n e r a n d the se< and one (of equal Of less value)» r u f f ! iff npires 10 OS Bn Houston - Qessner at Harwin 1-10 West at Hwy 6 Austin - 1 33 at Rundberg 8 IMAGES September 19 1986 R ecords s u m m e r SALE ONÜTS It's what's hot and what's not, old em out of <Ü ker [ U Beat Rodeo ■ Home in the Heart of the Beat m l . R .S Beat Rodeo is a w im p band The m usicians sing sappy, overly sincere songs in whmy voices. They talk about looking at airplanes and thinking their girlfriends are on them They say Ma little original sin" instead of sex They are a M itch Easter nightm are — the m ind of Paul Anka n a cow punk body. They are scary. Amazingly enough when Beat Ro­ deo first came out, a lot of people liked it. But then again, Staying Out Late with B eat R odeo cam e out at the same time m usicians like Tom Petty, Neil Young and John C ougar M ellencam p were m aking their big shift to a more country folk sound, and people went for any band with a rural twang in its vocals or Western roll to their guitars. Eventually, enough bad m usic was produced under the name of roots rock that people started re­ evaluating the genre. Bad music, a f­ ter all, is still bad m usic, whether it is on the cutting edg e or not And Beat Rodeo is bad music. Granted, the band sounds better on Home in the H eart o f the Beat its previous album The than on m em bers are a lot cleaner, know all their hooks, and are as easy to swal­ low as cream of wheat. just sentim ental," Until they open their mouths, that is How about. “ You are everything I am not So strong So gentle. And from Every­ I’m thing I'm Not Or Though the winter was a storm, now I'm starting to get warm. Life’s not so unkin d,” from In the Summertime. Neil Sedaka would have loved it. The b a n d ’s press release plays ’hese guys up as just one big trea­ sure chest of diversity featuring e v ­ erybody from ex-punk rockers to ex- Elvis im personators to ex-New York country singers. True, they do sound diverse — the guitarists spend most of their time doing bad Carlos San­ tana solos, the bassist plucks his in­ strument like he’s trying out for U2 and the singer is just plain annoying — but it's like mixing too many c o l­ ors Sooner or later you just end up with so much gray. The a lb um ’s only redeem ing is session sax man Lenny Pickett, and he appears on only a few tracks. feature The Dead Milkm en ■ Eat Your Paisley! ■ Fever It s no surprise that tnese nasi , w ould-be juvenile delinquents from Ph lly would pull off the laugh riot of their obnoxious sense of the year humor has been proven previously both on vinyl and m concert It's also not too surprising that Eat Your Pais­ ley! is a good to great album, as 1985 s Big Lizard in My Backyard m ade my year end Top 20. though it was an adm ittedly weak year What is surprising however thought w ould benefit is that the Dead M ilkm en have m a ­ tured. Now, maturity is a virtue that I never the DM s, and their snot-nosed attitude is just as prevalent and hateful as ever But this time around the lyrics are more focused and the hate is better presented — whether it's aimed at hippies, trendy punks, beach movies, arch-conservatives, anarchists, El Paso or any of their other generally-deserving targets The music has also m atured — lyri­ cal and abrasive, m elodic and yow l­ ing, though rarely all at once But the mam reason to buy this al­ bum is because it’s funny That’s the factor that saves near misses, like a fiv e -m m u te e x p e rim e n ta l p ie c e called The Fez. where singer Rod­ ney Anonym ous M elloncam p rants angrily against the logic behind the Periodic Table of the Elements and concludes by saying T h e re 's a time for takin’ and a time for givin But rip­ ping off the Butthoie Surfers is how we make our livin’." The humor is also what calls into question a couple of w ould-be d e fi­ nite scores. One such case is A ir Crash Museum, a negative look at rock'n'roll heaven This is a nice enough idea, but they do it with such absolute m eanness that it loses its humor, w hich could be the point. I could also do without H appy Is — a m orbid tale of how they w on’t be happy until they annihilate the pest who keeps trying to make them h a p ­ py — though I’m not from P hiladel­ phia. But even two songs sound good, and from the peak, The Thing That Only Eats H ippies about a creature which not only d e ­ likely candidates as vours such those j T q c Dead play Cheap rer t inc Lotsa place s to p a is rui The pope 'iins CBS 2 Til taki3 you r. 3 Hollani i I will show you tr at you have never seen And never been And thing I will tell , >u an abou' M jrtm Sheen Tying for No Hey Franky aren't you gonna give me your class ring'?" i — Oh I m a*' i o I an t do that Annett — Why not? — “Because I don’t r ¡ve any arms!" (fror> Beach Party Vietnam) anil "It ate St Is and Nash before they could shout Then t chewe : on D a­ vid Crosby b jt it spi* h m out — Joe Belk Falco ■ Falco3 ■ A&M By fins time, everyone has heard Rock Me Amadeus. Vienna Calling and Jeanny by !.he Austrian born I al co But what most people don t know is that two versions of F alco’s latest album Falco 3 have been released. The American edition has English traniations of his songs. The other edition, released in Europe, is in the original German The American edition of I alco 3 is basicai'y stylized garbage Falco’s voice drifts aimlessly about in a vast sea of synth pop The English trans­ lations lack style and are devoid of any of trie spirit contained in the original versions. Rock M i'Am adeus is a goc)d mod­ el with which to show how bad the American release is. The mam part of the song is spoken in a monotone with the choruses and refrains sung (all badly) At various points during the song, you are subjected to the repitition of the phrase "Rock Me — SUNDAY SUMMER FUN NIGHT HULA HOOP and UMBO C O N T E S T S Pius many other gam es with cash and prizes for all! 7 5 ‘ CORONAS & MARGARITAS FOR EVERYONE 7 -1 0 P.M . Happy Hour 10 P.M.-2 A.M 459-4565 7601 N. LAMAR MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL BIG SCREEN TV FREE POPCORN, 25' H O T DOGS -r M onday’s “Money fo r N o th in g " Is your chance to w in hundreds o f $t FREE BARDRJNKS DRAFT BEER WIHE t-IOP.M. - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY LADIES NIGHTS Free B ar Drinks, D raft Beer, and Wine Jor Ladies, S-11 P .M . WEDNESDAY NIGHT - WET T-SHIRT CONTEST CASH PRIZES TEST YOUR STRENGTH. Teddy waits for the results of his medical tests in the emergency room of a downtown hospital I had AIDS peof e immed ately start eel tre it ng me differently l thir k mostly because they were scare 1 afraid He's a leper." John interjects That s what society 1 as * jrned him into Teddy pauses My sisters and inner aunts — I went to a family w th then and wh e everybody else was served w th china i got a pia Stic plate People greet n e w th sir ught arm handshakes * u re not going to get AIDS from casua contact I called my father to talk to him about it ind he wouldn’t even wasn't t rave enough to call me bac k Teddy explains he was in a much t gher risk group than most AIDS victims because he was both a intravenous homosexual and an drug user think I got it from the needle I sf ared a lot of needles Lots of Teddy drugs with lots of friends S3 y S I remember once I decided to clean myself up. and dumped all my drugs and syringes and needles in the garbage Later, I found some crank in a drawer and I wanted it so bad i went to the garbage dumpster and dug through the trash until I four d the needle then just rinsed it w th water and used it * n r ugs The, will tear ,ou dowr Seventeen percent o' .ill AIDS pa­ tients .ire intravenous drug abusers, while 2 percent are hemophiliacs and people who have had blood transfusions About one percent of all cases are heterosexuals Teddy steps down from the stool and walks over to the couch He sits down and srtul if is Sunday Services are about to beg n at River City l , ng Church i non-denominationa church with a mostly gay congregation Daugher ty the president of the church s ad ministrative council, has taken Ted dy into tus home and the church helps purchase Teddy s prescrip tions. Teddy is broke and draws only Social Security insurance Just six days before he would have qualified tor medical coverage a t his last job, Teddy came down with AIDS “ I've fiad to modify my lifestyle be cause of AIDS," a member of the congregation says during a brief tes timomal Many here share his con­ cern, largely because 70 percent of all AIDS victims are gay and bisexu al men Later as the congregation stands in a prayer circle, the pastor asks f o r continued health for Teddy and AIDS patients everywhr>re After the closing hymn is sung Pass it On, a member o f the congre gation quips quietly ‘ The word is not to pass it on these days." \ jui ’ two week W h ristm a iway December 1985 Teddy and some of Dub s housemates are trimming the Christmas tree Teddy and John are stringing up the lights while Ray the church s administrative secretary ‘ untangles < irnaments John asks to be referred t< > or y by his first name while Ray asks that his real name not t h » used Both fear ,heir gay lifestyles and participation in the ( hurch could threaten their job ser urity Yi u kruiw what I n like to do " Ted dy says from atop a stool as fie wraps a string of ftf'ts around the uppermost branches of the tree ’ I’d like to just gel lost m a city some where New fork maybe for Christ mas id just go somewhere where i didn’t know anybody and nobody knew me and wander around taking pictures That s what I'd like to do Stn< ( September Teddy has been hospitalized only on< e. after suffering a seizure at the house He s also contracted a rare form of bone tuber< ulosis "I'm tired of being treated like an a id s patient Teddy says m a more serious tone ’ As soon as I found out The B est H a p p y H o u r / n T o w n ! — v 1 B r u m s k i H a p p y H o u r 4 8:30 D oubles the P rice of S ingles 1.25 D r a f t H a m T u e i d n y i - F r id a y * T h e O n ly I f fo o t H m p py H o u r I o o tl B a r ! 7 s i T = X T u e s d a y s ’ L a d i e s B a r D r i n k s 50* VVednwdass' 1.25 ( orooa &. Bar D rinks 9 ’til rk n * T h ursd ay & F riday S A R D I N E S H a p p y H o u r P r k fOm u n til N * S a tu r d a y & S u n d a y & V I S I O N S ( A N D I T A * T * AT • K Hmppy H o u r P ric e » F # on %mt. é A ll n ig h t lo n g on Sundmy 31 i East Sixth Street Austin. T exas 78701 3200 Guadalupe BENIAMINS B A R T O N C R E E K S Q U A R E own style to come through. Lorraine Cademartori f< >pp and anchovies upon re<^uesi n o substitutions) expire* Sept 29 and new, big hits and the real ■ ■ ■ Amadeus several dozen times And just because this phrase is sung makes no difference Repitition in rock and roll is common, but only when used in moderation. Rock Me Amadeus goes over the deep end in repitition the German release, however, is much t letter When listening to the record, it almost seems that you are fo r one listening to another artist thing, the songs sound more intelli­ gent in the original German Take Rock Me Amadeus for example The song is actually sung, not spoken There aren’t any vacuous valley girls endlessly singing THOSE three words Although Falco's voice tightens up at times, making the words sound strained there is some direction to Rock Me Amadeus Falco mixes to­ gether English with German You may be confused the first time this happens, but it gives a break from the German for a little while In addi­ tion when Falco sings in Germar ' r,,‘ songs are enhanced He puts into the music by more sir gmg his native language feeling thing about Jeanny Another of Falcos songs that is is Jeanny excellent in German Some of it is m English in the Ger man version, so it is easy to tell ft . the song is about a teen age girl The that makes it m excellent s<>n< ¡ is the far t that f alco uses his voca abilities and talent to their fullest At times his vocal style in the song is remini scent of Cy* dt t auper in Time A tte ’ <¡me Later on in the song he ( re ates j dramatic effect by >lowiy rats ing the volume of his voice climax *ng m a near yell at the end of the verse if f alco s music ever seems a little just remember that music distant doesn't pay attention to international boundaries After i Falco recorded a ver ion of The Cars L < X)k ng For Love under the title Munich Girts Jett May off Billy Joel ■ The Bridge ■ CBS loe1 s Everything points to this album being a fisasier i t LP 4r Innocent Man was a weak sta t at resurrecting the sound of late Fifties Joo wof bands an i the result wai not so much a ov ng homage as an anemic imita­ The Moong ,v tion. In fact, Joel’s artistic success seems to have decreased exponen­ tially with every step towards main­ stream commercialism Not so with The Bridge, his finest, most consistent effort since 1977 s The Stranger It’s a daring marriage of all Joel’s musical stages, mixing the pure, melancholy Long Island sound of his earliest (and best) work with the most exuberant pop-rock sensibilities of his otherwise medio­ cre "middle period," and the result is a sound that shouldn’t alienate even the most devout purist The change is thematic as well as music oí Having found personal tul fillment, it seems, has mellowed Joel considerably, and his lyrics reflect a new maturity — both in style and in substance He's no longer the quin tessentia! angry young man, and the bitter edge that characterized many of his early songs has disappeared f ive years ago Joel could have nev­ er written songs like Modern Woman which marvels at the enigmatic female gender because, well he just hadn't figured modern women out yet Now that ho has his whole outlook has changed accordingly Most of the songs on The Bridge are advice to the hapless (so it seems) modern male. to Most of the sor g$ on The Bridge the hapless (so it are advice seems) modern male Indeed at times Joe! risks bee < iming the Pol- lyanr a Dear Abby of pop music but he avoids it by concentrating just as muc f or mus ( al elements ( This is the Time *s a good example) His keybc >ard; are typica y great and his empnasi ■ on other sounds par­ ticular , the h o rn ; on Big Man on Mulberry Street, earn f im h gh marks tor innovation Two - >r ;. rea y stand out from th< res’ Code of Silence which Joel CO wrote with Cynd Leu per sums up fiow '.if he s : ome Joel mpiores the secrets That a friend to reveal And you r ever told a soui before yo*. can’t t fit;-! ause talk about you re following ,i code ot silence its hard to believe the same man wrote The Stranger a paean to secrecy ind a er .\U)> But the best thing flaby Grand a surpr sing , un bastard zed piano duet m the best melancholy blues tradition This sor j will give you chilis it s so good ibou! " s record is The Br dge syr thes zes a that s good ir 1 5 great abe>ut Bu y J<>ei s won- He deserves credit for pro ducmg ar alburr so close to his spir- i though the mf u enees are clear i evident allows his and one which B-52’s ■ Bouncing Off the Satellites ■ Island ignoring After their two monster successes at the turn of the decade, people this largely have been band While that s partially justified — the debut is uncontestedly ts fin­ Bouncing Off the Satellites, est like Whammy before it has some hidden surprises Granted there are a lot of reasons riot to tike this —- overuse of psy chedelic and/or hippie references and bad jokes And the bottom is thin exc ept on the two songs where the late Ricky Wilson plays bass, and Fred Schneider is devot ng hirr self so Stanard Ridgeway imitations (hasn't it always been the other w iy around7) Also the 0-52‘s have suf­ fered si ghtly from the pop dance bands that came m their wake —> Bounc mg Off the Satellites is stream influenced lined a little bit MTv while the debut was obsessive es­ tablishing them as the great white funk band Good points .v e they are hip­ pies for our time their music is bet­ ter than most The slightly sub par Wig and Fred Schneider’s ecology song (not too bad an entry m a cate­ gory that after 12 years is still ruled by M irv n Gaye) arc? balanced off by several mid-tempo winners and Kate P ie rso n s excellent Housework, about a w - r who needs a man around the house - ¡usf to help her clean up Also R cky Wilson sounds ike a minimalist Marx Knopfler S»s- ter Cmdy leaves her motor home man 'or a nude beach in the summer of love and Cmdy Kate and a bar­ rage of keyboards and sound effects :over up for Fred on all but one ot his five songs Detour Thru your Mmd (psychedelic rantmgs are even harder to take spoken) romantic A 1 in all a fitting tribute for Ricky Bourn ng Off 'he Satellites touches on everyth ng that the B 52's were - idealists socially naive conscious semi realists and -Hable weir ios with an affection for other weirck I remember when this was the premier dance party band gomg and this party regrettably never goes out of bounds Yet — Joe Be n TWO SMALL PIZZAS with everything” 10 toppings for only I TWO LARGE PIZZAS “with everything” 10 toppings for only 318 Oltorf at Congress facross from M cD o n ald s] 447-0303 X Whim you moke ptno this qood on* |irtt tut t HKtuqh Quality Guaranteed. I Ginny's w ill keep • every promise and meet every deadline written on your job order 2 You’ll get the best • value tor your printing and c opying dollar at ( anny s. • with courtesy and r<-spe< t 3 Ginny's will treat you 4 At Gmny's, w e'll do our 5. Ginnys w ill *>tt»*r vou •utmost to make you happy the most up l<* date rang»* of servir es available. Save this ( iinns s Customer Bill of Rights. It vou ever have a problem with (jinny's, or if you feel your Customer Rights havt been violated, we want to know about it. ginnys W hy' We ( are. Pnnting • Copying • Word Proce*«ng Nit- the I i¡¿>- under ( opytng' Iim tht- ( ,inny s newest v«kj China Garden A GOl RMET CHINESE RESTAURANT HI NAN \ND SZECHl AN CUISINE A CANDLELIGHT DINNER Welcome to China Garden C H IM A U A H D K S proud ly brin g » v o u the moat u ru y u r gou rm et dining experience i l l the o ffic ia l c a p ita l o t Trama O u r H u n an cutmne. fea tu r log highly re d p e p p ered dishea a n d o th e r im p o rta n t region» represent- ed on o u r m enu. »uch am Saechumn. M andarin. Shanghai a n d < an ton are carefu lly p re p a re d by M aster < hef, a recip ie n t o f a fo u r » ta r* " * recom m endation by the W ashington S tar M a n d a rin Heataurmnt. 197th the H a lU m o rr Sun. iM in g ■ R estaurant. 1979-1979 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch. Dinner, Cocktails PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE AU. MAJOR CREDIT ( ARDS 453-0793 HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Thurs & Sun 3 p.m.-7:30 pm 2700 ^ Anderson Lane (OPP VILLAGE CINEMA FOUR) IMAGES September 19.1986 10 B00K P A P ...I MOW HOW YOU THINK I'M A FAILURE AS A SON... MY BALLET ANP ALL... s u r t m gonna try ONce MO AS. PAP, TOOT MYSELF KNOWHOW you THINK I EVERY NORMAL BOY SHOUCPHAVC A POO... 5 0 1 SOUGHT A GORMAN SHEPHERD... VERY MACHO1 MERE 30Y/ A PPG \ r ^ \ L M GREAT SCOTT. THAT'S A AFNGU/N. I T / S ? OH PEAR. MARGARET? I'M GOING TO TRAPE OUR SON /N FOR A NEW SUBARU. mr? Opus gets naughty and redundant Breathed s latest cartoon chronicle resurrects past comics and old jokes By Trish Berrong Surprise — Berke Breathed has gone commercial. Yes, it's hard to believe. After the release of the Opus dolls (in 72 fun positions), T-shirts and other fun Bloom County paraphernalia, we hoped it was only a phase — that Milo, Binkley and the rest wouldn t follow the same commercial path as Snoopy and Garfield. But Breathed finally has done the unforgivable. The latest in his series of comic-strip compilations Bloom County Babylon — Five Years of Ba­ sic Naughtiness, is a collection of mostly previously published materi­ al. Babylon is big, expensive and has a very pretty cover But once you get past its impressive appear­ ance, it’s all old news. We’ve seen it before in Loose Tails, Toons for Our Times, and Penguin Dreams and Stranger Things With the exception of an amusing opener of fictionalized fiction, Breathed's new royalty- dredger is a tired rehash of old fa­ vorites. The opening is amusing, though. Written by an older, wiser, but still endearing Michael J Binkley, The Great LaRouche Toad-Frog Massa­ cre is a whimsical introduction to the denizens of Bloom County: the ever- rafiona! Milo fanatical Hodge-Podge and Portnoy, studly-but-aging Steve Dallas, and the ever-lovable, ever- adorable and nearly nauseating P Opus. The story itself is a literary counter­ part of the wacky Bloom County comic strip plots Milo Bloom inves­ tigative reporter, publishes a wildly sensational account of Soviet expan­ "Communists at U S door­ sion It evokes panic that eventual­ step ly,with the help of faulty wiring at the Bloom County Volunteer Fire Station, results in a false air raid and the kill­ ing of scores of potentially liberal toad-frogs from The rest of Babylon, however, may be too familiar to entertain The first 60 pages contain the few cartoons far-removed enough recent memory to be funny again These were the days when Milo — not Opus — was the star Opus was in­ troduced by the effeminate and wim­ py Michael Binkley, who mistook ev­ eryone's for a German shepherd favorite penguin Part of these older cartoons' in­ trigue is watching the development of the present Bloom County charac­ ters. Milo began with fuzzy, un­ kempt hair — not the suave, blow- dried look he sports today Binkley was your basic dork, with spikey crew-cut, glasses and a tutu. But most suprising of all was Opus: Fie almost looked like a penguin To translate for the jaded among you, his nose was smaller than his body. In the early pages, we meet some Bloom County residents long gone Major, Milo's grandfather, has since unexplicably retired to cartoon heav­ en, as has Mr. Limekiller and the faithful hound, Rabies We get to the budding romance be­ watch the feminist teacher tween Bobbi and Cutter John the wheelchair-us­ ing Vietnam vet And Bill the Cat the* hairball you love to hate is brought along as a reply to overtly cute car­ toon kitties everywhere But after the first quarter of the book, tedium sets in. The only thing saving these overpublished strips is the publisher's decision to print only selected cartoons So we only get the best of the stuff we saw just two fortunately. Babylon months ago, features some of the most interesting series ever run in Bloom County Like “Chuck and Di in America And Oliver Wendall Jones computer ex­ ploits with Pravda And most import­ antly, Opus' nose surgery If you missed just one charming panel, you need this book That, by the way, seems to be the whole point of Babylon: to instill a need in the Bloom County reader The weak in spirit will buy the book immediately out of guilt — realizing there may be something they missed in the other books. The first-time reader will be financially taken in as well — anyone who hasn't ever read these strips should go out and buy them, now But for those of us in- between — the moderate among us who are sustained by the feeble hope that one day Opus’ nose will Babylon shrink to its original size follows the pattern of its Biblical predecessor It's a monument whose creators become a little bit too obsessed with their own great­ ■ ness WING AT C ARLA’S IS A\ ENCHANTING EXPERIEACE. M asterful M eals at M riderate Prices. A RENAISSANCE IN FINE DINING. 2113 Manor Road • 476 3858 LUNCH ■ HIGH TEA • BRUNCH • DINNER Lunch, M on-Fri, 11 A M - 2 30 PM High Tea, Mon Frt, 3 5 PM Dinner, Mon-Thurs, 5-1C I’M Fn/Sat, 5-11 PM (Dessert til Midnight) Brunch, Sat/^un, 9 A M 3 PM Closed Sunday Evenings rUOWNOU// 'et>Y PBUv b h y * / CttlNESE T0 0 Í HOT TO YOC1R DOOR! *R O O M M ATE SPECIAL* Any Pork, Vegetable, Beef, or Chicken meal 2 for $ 9 .4 9 3 for $ 1 3 .9 9 4 for $ 1 7 .9 9 - free eggroll w/every meal! - steamed vegetables — no M.S.G - pure vegetable oil C A U N O W f O A h W N O U / / 474-7770 FREE DELIVERY! HRS: M-Th 4 pm-12 am Fri, Sat 4 pm-1 am Sun 12 pm-12 am American Heart Association i \ r i y # , P A T P A tN T E R S S H a i r S a lo n 4f¿&tfíl hri v!jj? M J M W U M h o u & c PAO’S 15%O OFF ANY DINNER (EXCLUDING DRINKS) MUST PA Y IN CASH AND PRESENT STUDENT ID . ONE COMMODORE PLAZA 800 BRAZOS SUITE 3100 L U N C H 1 1 :0 0 2 :3 0 482-8100 DINNER beginning at 4:30 Pizza & P i z z a i n n « 9 ? Pizza Enjoy Pizza Inn's All-You-Can-Eat" Buffet Pizza, salad and pas­ ta, Mon.-Fri 1100 am.-2:00 pm and Tues & Wed Night 6 00- 8:30 pm. for only $3.49! Kid's Buffet Price, 5-11 years, $149, 4 and under FRIE! 1 99' PIZZA Buy any pizza and get the ne«t s r an*' same s t y * d'Z/a actn equal number of toppings for 99 Present this coupon with guest check Not *ahd with delivery, stuffed pizza pie or any other offer Expiration DT1/31/87 Code B , . fcP jzza i n n j i S tu ffe d Pizza Pie, Or Your Choice S3/S2/S1 O ff Get S3 00 off the regular price of an* laroe S2 0 0 o '! ’ he regular price of any medium or $t 00 o" the regular price ot any small pizza of your choice Present this coupon with guest check Not vai'd with delivery or any other offer Valid at participating Pizza Inns DT 1/31/86 Code S Pizza i n n « "Coca-Cola." Coke." and the dynam ic nbbon device are trademarks o ' The Coca-Cola Company In some areas . < Wv>H is available 1710 W. Ben White 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy. 290 East 3000 Duval 8401 Burnet Rd. 444-6655 447-6611 928-1504 477-6751 451-7571 10313 Lake Creek Pkwy. at Research (Anderson Mill Area) 2 5 8 -7 4 4 4 Basic H a irc u t o n ly $ 8 .0 0 Precision C ut & Cond. For $ 1 0 .0 0 or 2 F o r $ 1 9 .0 0 Perms — $ 2 5 0 0 I Long hair Uighrh extra) C u r ls - $ 4 5 .0 0 S tra ig h te n e rs — $ 3 5 .0 0 No appointm ent required F a ll Special Good w ith Coupon Only l mghair KMS DtatHbmor U ltra Thin Rx Lenses D o n ’ t W ait to S e e ! For O ne D ay S e r v ic e It’ s .. vru cn (0 Student 5I 00Mon.- Thun with I D FRI. SEPT. 19 — Exciting Fun! From th e V a lle y Cá< flóm tá r Ateo*rtiam Esteban "S te ve " Jordan y Rio J o rd a n cover $5 .0 0 SAT Sept 20 - th e LE R O I B rothers - Teddy and the Tall Tops 7f(»*d& 4f A l t itf Ceoex $3 00 f it A» xáet 4 SomáJ PETE MAYES with the Antones Tues. — B ill C a rte r A th e B la m e +- C hris Thom as B and Each W ed — M o to w n - B lues-R hythm & Blues — ANG ELA STREMLJ - BAND - F e atu red guests: P aw l R ay & M e l B ro w n Thurs. — M a s o n R w ffn er B and A S a ra h B ro w n B and Fri & S a t.- S e p t 2 Ó & 2 7 - H a rd Blues w / OMAR A the Howlers Monday Sept. 29 — Denny Freem an A Pawl Ray to cc C O *5 u OJ 0) cn 0) ■o ■ I FASHION OPTICAL $10 oft kav Ban VVayfarers and M etate Daily Wear Contacts j | Plus I Complete I Pair Eyeglasses From $ 8 9 .9 5 Fron LxpU H) kh i I I Single Vision J Complete J Pair Eyeglasses from $55.00 I L \p u V) J Please Present Coupons The Above Pnces Do Not Include Doctors Exam s Th< So. 1st at W m. C annon Largest Selection of Styled in Town 443-1555 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I mmm S fl< X *U ¿ 4 éV ¿ ¿ ¿ iq e Home of the fam ous M argarita Ja im e IS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS!! 12 Noon-8 p.m. featuring: * Huevos Rancheros * Huevos a Caballo * 1 luevos con Chorizo Migas Fajitas and more!! H a p p y H o u r M -F r i 2 -7 S a tu rd a y 1 2 -5 S u n . 1 2 -5 O p e n 11 a m - 10 p m M o n -T h u r s 11 a m - 11 p m F ri & S a t A N D N O W S U N D A Y 1 2 n o o n -8 p m All Major Credit Cards Accepted 1-35 f i $ z tsdUver )f. 476-5149 802 Red River .U S D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n s p o rta tio n 1 ¿ ^ C o m a w Heart Answers DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Sodium and Heart Disease Sodium is a mineral found in nearly all foods. The most common source of sodium is table salt, sodium chloride. Sodium is an essential nutrient and plays a major role in the physiological regulation of the body fluids. A high intake of sodium af­ fects the level of blood pressure in some individuals. It is thought that excess sodium remains in body tissues and holds water there. By decreasing the sodium, the blood pressure is reduced by shrinking the volume of fluid in the vessels. The decrease in fluid reduces pressure upon the interior walls of the vessels and lessens the effort which the heart must put into pumping the blood WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE American Heart Association Other Hot Gomes: Gauntlet II • Road Runner • Rampage • Indiana Jones • Guardian • New Pinball Road King HRS: MON-SAT 9:30am-2:00am, SUN 12:OOpm-2:OOam JOE BOB, BAD BOYS, & BIG BROADS 1ST ANNUAL TEXAS-OU PRE-GAME BLOWOUT Featuring Joe Bob Briggs, his Dancing Bovina Troupe, Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts, with special video "The Wit and Wisdom o f Barry and Freddie . LIVE AT T H E A R C A D IA T H E A T E R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 SHOWS 8:00 AND 11 00 p m TiJW jterfyc*,, For tickets call RAINBOW TICKETMA5TER Texas 1 800 992-8000 Oklahoma 1 214 287 2000 or any local TiCKETMASTER o u tle t 'onans f)/zz<\ C hicago Styh?V Deep Pan HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES IT GREAT 2 FREE 20 Oz. DRINKS WITH ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA DELIVERY 1 FREE 20 Oz. DRINK WITH ANY SANDWICH OR SMAIJ PIZZA DELIVERY Presents Tues. Sept. 16-Sun. Sept. 21 the outrageous antics of M a lo n e t N ootch eez AfabneJ^Noolcheez with the c o m e d y & m a g ic o f M a rtin Lew is a n d B ill S ilv a Student Discount w/I.D. 18-20 yr. olds welcome anytime!______ Mon. Nite 9:00 p.m. Open Mike — Local Talent Fre e A d m is s io n CALL FOR RE SE RV A TI O NS 467-2333 8120 Research Blvd. k 467-2333 A \ C O N TA C T LENS Service of Austin CONTACT LENSES P L U S EYEGLASSES $ 9 9 * ' Som* Itmilaftoru apply Replacement Contacts as lo w a s ... *39 P rices d o n o t in c lu d e e x a m in a t io n P ro sc rip tio n r s q u ir s d shop your best p n c e ... then call us 453-7745 7801 Lamar A 124 M-F 10:00-6:00 Hwy 183 at Lamar Sat 10:00-2:00 Benetton on the drag. C ’M O N — IT S A G O O D D E A L! 2002 A Guadalupe 2606 G uadalupe 603 W. 29th 2439 E. Riverside 476-1981 478-5712 442-6373 Cons' are more than just shoes, they're a whole way of thinking c ULTURE B y J ohn A n d er s o n Vo gimme a pair of chut ks.” In the immortal words of Chevy ( hase (a k a Clark (iriswald), "If you have to have a credo, I guess that would be mine 1 Chucks" are "Chuck Taylors," cons," All-Stars," peds * "Stars," tops or just plain Converse high sneakers the kids "Chucks," as used to call them, are all of the above M< >st of all, Converse high tops are walking monuments to sneaker his­ t o r y - a history that now includes 23 colors and styles on Converse's traditional, simple white canvas hightop sneaker Despite.' additional the design of Converse All- colors Star , has changed ttie over the years As with Coca Cola the ongi nal formula just can t be beat The round white patch with Chuck faylor's signature around a blue star the two eyelets on the inside of the shoe, the At i STAR stamped on the heel were all there when Tay­ lor first designed the All-Star for the Converse Rubber Company m Mai den Mass., way back m 1920 As the timeless sneaker ap­ proaches its 66th anniversary this year. Converse All-Stars remain the backbone of the Converse shoe line? Despite the recent additions of the Converse Weapons worn and en dorsed by pro basketball stars Larry Bird and Magic Johnson, the Alt Star is still in Converse s $200 million annual slice of the shoe market And although the the elegant white An Star w o rld s best hightop sneaker Converse has fashionable "Chucks for everyone s ’.istes and then some the best selling shoe is still flashy Firs! there s what Converse ap propr ately call! Fast on A I Star* Of these you can p ¡o from th< M chael Jac ks< >r gold i,*rr.«* • lance floor stamper Or maybe the Diarr* Pitee design a kmd of crystal eu pla* k model. The be: or jhtest of the Fashion AIM idd and >nd of at A are Ther the i 'is air pet < i . ke i pa r as o r y >tch Dele Leather not nearl' ather cation Is Thi loogh Bath > m< x ]< ■ — a mufttao* str ped sr eaker that > of ntesavers Best '() calones p e r; nr iw Fashion An Stars F i h if All Stars , a . outrage< is but s trie higt ■ ips a so ismg ther Tly come in four col- red I ashg un s $ 2 2 from <■. to can- gmal of the the sh durable a ishabie navy t> It even comes in two tricolored styles one red blue and green, the other pink, purple and yellow For my money though, the best hi- top Converse has ever designed was a Converse All Star commemo rativo edition that came out in the summer of 1984 The shoe was white canvas with **L A ’84" written in blue Cursive ail over it to commemorate the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Ar guies Now that was style Clearly the Converse All Star has come a long way Tayior, the man behind the sneaker's design, sold the original white canvas All-Stars out of the trunk of his Cadillac in the to high 1920s H e d go around schools and colleges hawking car tons of the sneakers to the local Coa< hes Back trien, Converse was i there was For 40 years the All Star was the basketball shoe — old NBA to Converses domination of the mar­ ket But theri the sneaker wars be gar test m onies film s ar*- )7Q§ C< nverse has ipet ng with the likes and Puma The mar a th competitors ex the big name tmg their endorsements >ie sells the Air Jor found itself on ( f Adidas Nike kef n< iw bulges pensively cour hoopsters Nike dan baskefba shoe and pays pro basketballer Michael Jordan hand someiy to endorse them Competí tion comes from other directions as we f< i* exam* for Var s i ( i forrna company pro­ duces spec a order shoes n what­ the customer wants ever colors lesired by skateboarders v and b ic , e cruisers vans cost about $45 to $50 ar are trie* only t r u l y personalized lade to order ru iker* ava able i k nney Shoe store' irke' a not so subtle mitation of Converse Ail Stars They ve got ots of different colors but somehow they ust don t nave trial Converse style W thout are ust ar­ g f * that k nney Photo illustration by Morris Goen other sneaker And there s no point in wearing just another sneaker" Reeboks is also in on the new fashion sneaker boom, marketing several brightly colored shoes Converse, though has little to worry about from either company At a maximum of 35 bucks a pair Converse has them beat in both pnce and style. A British based company, Ree­ boks is disgusting on several grounds Besides the tact that Ree­ boks are the rage with aerobic danc­ ers the brightly colored so called sneakers" are also currently a yup­ pie s delight And that weren't enough Reeboks are not sneakers they’fe feet mittens They look like it foot warmers for dwarfs Converse AH-Siars, on the other hand are pure Americana On the heel of every Converse All- Star below me word ‘ ALL-STAR,*’ are the words made m America Can an, other basketball shoe boast such a port o ‘ or gm? Reeboks are Bntisf made Adidas come from Wes? Gem any for pete s sake Lord knows where Nike and Puma come from I’m afraid to ask where Kan garoos come from As the r imitable box ng promoter ano e* or Don King, is fond of saying I jus? want to sa> * s great to be an American Unfortur ately you n iy have to searcf America for cer­ tain styles of the Converse All-Star h jr whatever reason Austin suffers from a shortage of stores that are willing to carry the complete line of Converse s crazy h gh tops A few have trie basic colors — black red navy blue Some even have the lenxw yellow model or the camouflage pa r But for the really exotic high tops - the Fashion All- Star s ‘or example — you might have to hit stores in other cities New York City of course has i it pe going there before them ar Christmas Order early —- beat the ■ ru; ' Septembw 19. 1986 IMAGES 11 FACE TO FACE Face it. That's how you deal with people, face to face. T hat's why it's im portant to give yourself the self-confidence that com es from knowing that you look your best. A t Halina European Skin (.a re we know the needs of today's cultivated wom en and men. T hat's why we provide a relaxing environm ent where you can escape'— and com e out looking your best. A nd we m aintain a standard of excellence, pro­ fessionalism and integrity that few Skin C are Salons in this coun try can m atch W e offer: Individualized treatm ents fo r all types o f skin and skin problem s R egenerating treatm ents fo r hands; E u ro p ea n m anicu res and p ed icu res; H air rem oval by w axing or electrolysist Closing o f broken capillaries; M ak eu p design application and instruc­ tion; E yeb row shaping Brow and lash coloring All to help you put your best face forw ard. X J i HALINA p y EUROPEAN SKIN CARE Wr É m >401 ( lav Avenue * Austin • >12 4r>2 r>00 ¿H Vw- expen ni e irt Waoaw, Pjris, Vienna lesas Areas For Unwanted Hair Removal Arm ■ Thigh Eyebrows ' Fa cial B raast — Hands Abdomtn " -Bikini Lin# Lag REMOVAL OF "UNWANTED HAIR" by CERTIFIED CLINICAL Electrologists The ONLY Perm anent and Medically-Approved Method Complimentary Consultation 459-6353 or 452-5656 Faat T oas VT$A Est 1962 7950 Anderson Sq. #102 THE NEW GAUNTLET II! • All new challenges! • 100 new mazes! • New monsters1 • New potions! Play Gauntlet II with the best players' Enter the Atari Gauntlet II Contest $12,000 in cash and prizes. T-shirts and buttons given a w a y for high scores— only at Games Galaxy! A chronicle o f the final days o f a 29-year-old AIDS victim The orange glow intensifies and blankets Corpus Christi Bay as the sun ever so slowly edges its way toward the crevice separating ocean irom sky Sunset. May 24, 1986. Twenty or so passengers gather at the rear of the charter boat, p a ssing back small paper cups. They shield them with their hands, careful not to let the wind disturb the powdery contents Near the railing, Dub Daugherty fills another with ash from a large brass urn. Terry Lee “Tedd y” Langley had once weighed 180 pounds and stood 5 feet 10 inches tall. Now, his ashen remains barely fill a container the size of a 2 -p o u n d coffee can. One by one, the p a ss e n g e rs a p ­ proach the railing and pour the contents into the bay. Slivers of bone sink q uickly from sight while the ashes sift slowly into the waves. Everything went a c ­ cording to plan — T e d ­ dy s plan. He knew this too final scenario all for 372 well, because days he played it out in his head again and again as his b od y w a st­ ed away. Terry Lee Teddy’ Langley struggles to breathe, a com pli­ cation of diseased lungs caused by AIDS. Teddy was a victim of AIDS. Since 1981, when a cqu ire d im m une d e fic ie n ­ cy syndrom e was first d ia gn o sed in the United States, 24,859 cases of the disease have been reported So far, 13,689 people d ia g n o se d with AIDS have died, 50 percent within the first year of contracting the disease. By Jack Evans Photos by Hal Wells T eddy beat the o d d s but only by seven days. I t’s alm ost springtime M arch 1985 A Talk­ s o n g in g H e a d s blares from the b a n g e d - up juke box m the b a c k ­ Ice room of B uddy s Box, an ice house north of dow ntow n San A nto­ nio. Part outdoor beer g arde n and part n e ig h ­ borhood grocery. B u d ­ d y ’s attracts a diverse clientele delivery d riv ­ ers and u pw ard ly m o­ bile accountants, street-w ise philoso p he rs and new wave p seu d o-inte lle ctu als, young M exican toughs and e arrin ge d hom osexuals. fom gh t the cool o utd oo r air keeps the small cro w d of patrons inside, talking and laughing over the m uffled beat of the m usic. Near the front w indow , T e dd y stands talking (P le a s e turn to pa g e 16 ) L E F T : A fr ie n d he lp s T e d d y out to the car a fter T e d d y c o m ­ p la in e d he w a s h a v in g difficulty b r e a t h in g . T e d d y c o n trac te d and s u rv iv e d a d e a d ly fo rm of p n e u m o n i a thre e t i m e s T h e fourth bout w a s fa ta l. B E L O W : A fte r a rriv in g at the h o s p i ta l, D u b D a u g h e r t y lifts a w e a k e n e d T e d d y fr o m the p a s s e n g e r side s ea t of his c a r.