i —jrr i y ! R a í . A l d 3 X N 3 3 14 *11 d 0 d j 114 Da ily T exa n C 'W l l W n v¿y ¡ I V j .xoa Vol-84, No. 185___________________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, July 25,1985 25$ Chemical weapons may be produced Tentative agreement reached 0 1985 The New York Times WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators have tentatively agreed on legislation that would al­ low the Defense Department to end a 16-year moratorium and resume production of chemical weapons, congressional and Pentagon sources said Wednesday. In a major gain for the Reagan ad­ ministration, the conferees dropped a House-passed requirement that U.S. allies in Europe agree to deploy the new weapons before production can begin. The bill would require the presi­ dent to consult with allies of the United States on a plan for deploy­ ing the new weapons, sometimes referred to in the congressional de­ bate as "nerve gases," but the allies' views would not be binding. The agreement was worked out by a panel of House and Senate members, including Rep. Les As- pin, the Wisconsin Democrat who heads the House Armed Services Committee, and is to be presented Thursday to the full conference committee working on the military programs bill for the fiscal year be­ ginning Oct. 1. Aides said approval seemed as­ sured. It was one of the last major disputes between the House and Senate as they tried to resolve dif­ ferences in their separate versions of the $302.5 billion measure. Partic­ ipants said the conferees hoped to finish the bill Thursday and present it to the House and Senate for final approval next week. The conferees remained dead­ locked over several provisions gov­ erning military contracts. One was a House-passed rule that Pentagon employees must go through a two- year waiting period before accept­ ing a job with a contractor whose work they have supervised. House conferees have made this a litmus test of how tough Congress will be on purported procurement abuses. The Senate says the rule is too re­ strictive. The military bill also included compromises, negotiated last week, that would limit the number of MX missiles to be deployed to 50, allow the Air Force to make three tests of a new anti-satellite weapon aimed at an object in space, and allow re­ search costing up to $2.75 billion in the proposed defensive shield against attacking missiles. The House, after four years of blocking the administration's plans to resume production of chemical weapons, approved production last month after imposing several pre­ conditions. The most stringent was a require­ ment devised by Rep. John Spratt Jr., D-S.C., that production could not resume unless the North Atlan­ tic Treaty Organization formally agreed to deploy the weapons in Western Europe. Spratt contended that because the weapons would most likely be used on European battlefields, Europeans should be forced to confront the issue. The Senate approved the pro­ gram with few limits. Senate con­ ferees argued that the NATO provi­ sion would cause political problems in Europe and give allies a veto over a matter involving American securi­ ty- The agreement, worked out by a group that included Spratt and As- pin, said instead that the president must certify he had worked out a deployment plan in connection with the allies. The conferees approved a non-binding statement specifying that the new weapons were intend­ ed to replace existing stockpiles, in­ cluding one in West Germany. The conferees also agreed to sev­ eral other safeguards on the pro­ gram, including requirements that the Pentagon overcome technical problems that have been found in the chemical Bigeve bomb and that separate chemicals that combine to form a lethal agent in the new weapon be stored in separate states. Li says Taiwan issue could spoil relations united Press International WASHINGTON — Chinese Presi­ d en t Li X ian n ian caution ed Wednesday that the growing eco­ nomic relationship between China and the United States could be jeop­ ardized by "a major obstacle" — the question of Taiwan. Li, in a luncheon speech to a group of Chinese and American businessmen, said, "Good political relations are an indispensable con­ dition of the development of eco­ nomic cooperation." In 1984, two-way trade between the to two countries amounted more than $6 billion, with the Unit­ ed States selling $2.98 billion to the Chinese. That figure is expected to increase in 1985, especially with a new nuclear exchange agreement the two countries signed Tuesday. Li said Sino-U.S. relations "still face a major obstacle to be sur­ mounted." In the luncheon speech he did not identify that obstacle, but using the same language Tuesday night at a black-tie White House dinner, Li specified it was Taiwan. The United States maintains rela­ tions with the Republic of China on Taiwan, but not at the full diplomat­ ic level. The U.S. policy toward the Taiwan issue — that it is an issue to be settled by the Chinese them- selves — was restated to the Chi­ nese president and his aides. Li's luncheon speech was expect­ ed by American officials to be tougher and he made no mention of two other issues that were expected to be raised publicly by the Chinese: U.S. import restrictions on Chinese textiles and congressional attempts to influence Chinese population and birth control policies. Although the United States gives no direct development assistance to China, it does contribute to United Nations agencies that disburse funds in China. The Reagan admin­ istration has forbidden the use of any U.S. contributions to interna­ tional organizations to be used for abortions or coercive birth control methods. Li did not mention the birth con­ trol issue and only obliquely re­ ferred to the U.S. trade restrictions when he talked of the "unfair and irrational international economic or­ der (which) has aggravated the eco­ nomic difficulties of the developing countries and widened the gap be­ tween the North and the South." In a restatement of his country's policy toward the United States and the Soviet Union, Li said, "W e will never enter into alliance or strategic relations with any big power." Flashy sound Morris Goen/Daily Texan Staff Gilbert Corella, music major, plays his baritone on the West Mall Wednes- day along with three other students from his chamber music class. One of decided to let the people on the West Mall hear their work. the requirements of the course is to play a recital, and these students Shultz backs ‘careful’ terrorist response United Press International WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Wednes­ day the administration is ready to retaliate against international terror­ ism, but warned that any action must be "very determined and care­ ful." "There isn't anybody who is more ready to take strong actions than I am, of any kind, as long as they're going to be effective, and as long as they're going to be sustainable," he said. Shultz said the United States is ready to "take steps that have reper­ cussions" but must guard against lashing out ineffectively. Shultz was testifying on a State Department advisory report on em­ bassy security that urged, among other things, a $4 billion building program to upgrade security at U.S. diplomatic outposts. to The panel was formed last year in response terrorist bombings against U.S. facilities in the Middle East. But Shultz was asked about the U.S. response to the June 14 hi­ jacking of a TWA jetliner and hold­ ing hostage of 54 passengers and crew in Lebanon. "(W e) also have to do things and let people see that when we start doing something, we're going to make it w ork," Shultz said. "So it's a very determined and careful effort that I think we have to mount, but it has to be determined and we have to be prepared to take steps that have repercussions." The White House, meanwhile, threatened "appropriate action," in­ cluding selective military attacks, against Nicaragua or any other gov­ ernment that commits or supports terrorist acts against Americans. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Nicaragua and other governments, were put "on notice" that the United States may respond with force to attacks against Ameri­ cans abroad. Hospital union to ask for delay "The United States will not toler­ ate terrorist action against our citi­ zens and will be prepared to take steps," Speakes said. Shultz said when he first spoke out last year of the need to take strong action against terrorism, "many people greeted my state­ ments as being a little on the wild side." The public perception has changed because of further attacks and now, he said, he is being criti­ cized as "being too soft or some­ thing. People want me to resign be­ cause I'm not tough enough on terrorism." of layoffs By ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff A union representing Bracken- ridge Hospital employees will ask the Austin City Council Thursday to temporarily halt the layoffs of 98 hospital workers. The director of the American Fed­ eration of State, County & Munici­ pal Employees said Wednesday the union wanted to study the facts that made City Manager Jorge Carrasco announce the layoffs Monday. But Assistant City Manager Kay Frels said the hospital estimated it would cost $270,000 to delay the layoffs for 30 days as the union wanted. Deputy City Attorney Jonathan Davis said he did not think the council has the power to postpone the layoffs. The city charter gives the city manager the authority to hire and fire city employees. Carrasco also will recommend Thursday that the council eliminate Brackenridge's minor emergency clinic in Northwest Austin. The Em- ergiCenter spends twice as much as it makes, he said. The clinic will close in two weeks if the council approves closing it — and in a month if the council does not. Frels said the 12 EmergiCenter employees will be laid off regardless of council action. All 98 employees were given 30-day notices Monday. said Wednesday the council did not have time to consider the facts. "W e're in sort of a dilemma as to what action needs to be taken," he said. Mayor Frank Cooksey "I think there's no doubt ... that we're going to be in a situation where we need to operate the hos­ pital more efficiently," Cooksey said. "But it appears to me to be a meat-axe approach rather than a surgical approach," Cooksey said. "I think if s one thing to look at spe­ cific departments to determine how to make them more efficient, and it's another thing to completely shut down our departments and aspects of services, such as the minor emer­ gency center." Cooksey said the council will try to adopt a more careful approach, but said that did not necessarily mean the council would halt the layoffs. Carrasco said the jobs and the clinic must be eliminated to keep Brackenridge from going further into debt. The hospital owes the city $35 million, up significantly from last spring's $26 million debt. lion in fiscal year 1985-86, he said. At a council work session Tues­ day, Cooksey and several council members grilled Carrasco on why he made the announcement sud­ denly. Cooksey said he received a five-minute briefing the morning of Carrasco's announcement. The union, which includes 20 per­ cent of Brackenridge's employees, likewise is upset that it was not no­ tified and did not have input in the decision. "There is a problem at Bracken­ ridge. The problem we have with (Carrasco's) solution is that it was very poorly h a n d le d ," said AFSCME Director Charlie Thiem. Brackenridge's high rate of bad debts also has increased since the spring, Carrasco said. Eliminating 127 positions — 29 already were va­ cant — could save the city $3.4 mil- Thiem said other methods of financially making Brackenridge successful should be found. The hospital should be more aggressive in collecting bad debts, he said. France recalls ambassador from embassy in South Africa United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — France ordered its ambassador to South Africa home Wednesday to protest a four-day state of emergency that has resulted in 665 arrests. A banned guerrilla group vowed to attack white areas "to make the entire country un­ governable." At France's request, the U.N. Security Council called an emergency meeting Thurs­ day to review tíre South African situation. French U .N . Am bassador Claude de Kemoul ria said France is "deeply concerned by the persisting aggravation of human sufferings as a result of the apartheid system in South Africa." In Paris, Prime Minister Laurent Fabius said France recalled its ambassador to protest tíre "new and serious deterioration," sparked by the emergency. "(O ur country) cannot stand back and al­ low fundamental human rights to be flouted in such a w ay," he said. "W e hope many other countries will join us in order that jus­ tice and wisdom may at last prevail in this part of the w orld." Fabius said new French investment in South Africa "under any conditions is to be immediately suspended," but made no men­ tion of current investments. Fabius said his government presented to the Security Council a resolution "condemn­ ing the practices of South Africa and propos­ ing a series of precise measures to the interna­ tional com m unity." The recall was the first major diplomatic ac­ tion taken against South Africa since Presi­ dent Pieter Botha declared the state of emer­ gency Sunday. Many other countries have denounced the emergency but have taken no direct action. U.S. ambassador Herman Nickel was or­ dered home for consultations in June after a South African raid on neighboring Botswana, and remains in Washington. At the U.N . Women's Decade conference in Nairobi, Kenya, representatives of the Afri­ can National Congress, an outlawed anti­ apartheid group, said violence in South Africa "now has to be taken into the white areas." "By that we mean the people are already attacking police stations, the instruments of apartheid, but by and large these attacks are confined to black areas," said Feme Ginwaia, deputy head of the ANC's conference delega­ tion. "And these attacks on the instruments of apartheid will move into white areas so the struggle really will be intensified," Ginwaia added. Chief ANC delegate Gertrude Shope said the need for a state of emergency proved that large sections of South Africa were now un­ governable. "O ur people have refused to recognize there is a state of emergency through their defiance and resistance," she said. "Trie next step is to make the entire country ungovern­ able." Authorities said 665 people — 661 blacks and four whites — have been taken into cus­ tody since Botha invoked emergency powers to quell 11 months of racial violence in black townships. A Catholic priest said a Made child died of police bullet wounds after being shot during a [clash between police and stone-throwing yo ■ouths last week at the coal mining town of Wi ■ itbank, about 50 miles northeast of Johan­ nesburg. The boy's death raised the death toll to 11. Two men were shot and killed by police Tues­ day and eight others died in dashes Sunday |and Monday. In a statement Wednesday, police reported a raid on a meeting of the United Democratic Front — South Africa's largest and most pow­ erful anti-apartheid organization. "A large number of dangerous weapons in­ ducting knives, pangas (long bladed cane-cut­ ting knives) and sharpened rods were seized by police" during the raid on the UDF meet­ ing in the Eastern Cape province, the state­ ment said._________________________________ in the | Police have accused the UDF — an alliance I of about 600 black groups with a total mem­ ber lip of 1.5 million — of organizing the race violence that has left at least 480 Macks and two whites dead since September. Botha imposed the state of emergency in 36 districts ot South Africa, mostly around Johannesburg and the southern dty of Fort Elizabeth. The detainees were held under the emer­ gency powers that allow polk* to search and detain suspects without warrants, to hold them incommunicado for any length of time and to impose curfews and news blackouts. UNIVERSITY OfllcMs say University short on Unan» dal aid tonda — The University might not have enough emergency tuition loan funds to distribute to aN students in need of financial aid this fan. financial aid offi­ cials said Wednesday. Story, pay 4. * WEATHER QUIZ: What’s d— rent about today*» aar — The Thun ay forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for aarfymomir doudiness. with a change to doudy and hot and a high temperature in the mid-90s. Details and answer to quiz. w n » 1 3 . i m INDCX AroundCampus.............................. 13 to CtaaaMada 3 o c Ooaew ord............................ m E d to M s................................... c S b o d s .................................. Stata ft L o cal................. I WkM^U World ft N a tio n ................. a n w v n i n i é : ' v * * 5 ‘ X j. * T a r c world & nation Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25, 1985 Gandhi, Sikhs strive for better relations United Press International NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Sikh political leaders agreed on an accord Wednesday aimed at ending four years of bitter strife that led to an army attack on the Sikh's holiest shrine and the assassina­ tion of Gandhi's mother, Indira. Gandhi told Parliament that an 11-point agreement with the Sikh political party, the Akali Dali, was a ''very concrete step for­ ward" that "will bring to an end a very diffi­ cult period through which the country has passed/' After two days of talks between the govern­ ment and Sikh political leaders, the govern­ ment granted the major demands of the par­ ty, which claims to represent most of India's 15 million Sikhs — 2 percent of the popula­ tion. Akali Dali was seeking more political and economic autonomy in northern Punjab state, the most prosperous of India's 22 states and home to 52 percent of India's Sikhs. There was no immediate reaction from Sikh extremists, whose demands have included a separate state or nation. A separatist cam­ paign of terror against moderate Sikhs and Hindus has resulted in hundreds of killings since 1981. But the agreement appeared likely to make it more difficult for terrorists to win sympathy since most Sikhs are expected to applaud the pact. The Punjab state government ordered a state of alert after the accord was signed to guard against possible terrorist violence. Under the pact, the government agreed to designate Chandigarh, a city of about 500,000 people, as the capital of Punjab. Chandigarh is now the shared capital of Punjab and Har­ yana state, which is mostly Hindu. The government also agreed to promote the Punjabi language spoken by Sikhs and to en­ courage state governments to protect minori­ ties, and said it would move to resolve Hin- du-Sikh disputes in the state. The agreement will mean a broadening to northern India of a federal inquiry into anti- Sikh riots in New Delhi that erupted when Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh bodyguards Oct. 31. Special courts set up to try Sikh terrorists will now hear only cases involving terrorist crimes. The government pledged not to discrimi­ nate against Sikhs in the army, and agreed to pay compensation to families of Sikhs killed in "agitation or any other action." Compensa­ tion for property damage will also be paid. Gandhi, however, refused to grant a Sikh demand for withdrawal of the army from Punjab and did not say whether federal rule in Punjab will be rescinded. Senators to propose new budget United Press International WASHINGTON — Senate negotiators plan to pro­ pose a new budget that would freeze Social Security cost-of-living raises for a year but grant a double raise the next year to make up for it, a member of the budget negotiating committee said Wednesday. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., said the plan would cut $340 billion from the deficit over the next three years — far more than either the House or Senate plan did originally. A Boschwitz aide said freezing Social Security cost- of-living raises would save $11 billion over three years, despite the second year catch-up provision. Boschwitz told PBS "Nightly Business Report" the new budget also includes a one-year delay in tax index­ ing with a similar catch-up provision in the second year. Tax indexing lowers the tax burden to compen­ sate for inflation. The new budget plan also calls for imposition of an oil import fee, Boschwitz said. A Senate Budget Committee spokesman said the plan is merely "one of two or three proposals which are under consideration." But another source, who re­ quested anonymity, said the plan Boschwitz outlined is the one the majority of the Senate conferees want to present. Budget talks collapsed last week after Senate negotia­ tors rejected the latest House offer, which cut a bit more from domestic spending but not enough to satisfy the Senate. The Senate's budget, which called for a freeze in So­ cial Security cost-of-living raises but no compensating catch-up plan, would have sliced $295 billion from the federal deficit in the next three years. The House ver­ sion preserved the raises intact and cut about $272 bil­ lion. Hoping to get the budget talks off dead center, Presi­ dent Reagan called congressional leaders to the White House Wednesday to urge a budget agreement. But a compromise looked elusive and the House moved on its own to cut the deficit without waiting for the Senate. In absence of a budget agreement, the House ap­ proved 242-184 a measure binding all of its spending bills to the House version of the budget until such time as a House-Senate budget compromise is reached. House Speaker Tip O'Neill, talking to reporters be­ fore going to the White House, said he had doubts about the entire budget process. "Many of us think it (the budget) is not the soundest thing in the world because we waste too much time on it," O'Neill said. "But there are those who believe it sends a message to the financial community." Financial leaders have said a reduction in the deficit of at least $50 billion is necessary to keep interest rates low. Backers of the House budget-binding legislation said it would help curb the deficit, but opponents main­ tained it undermined the budget process. "Although I am still working toward a budget com­ promise, I believe that the House must take immediate steps to reduce the deficit," said House Budget Com­ mittee Chairman William Gray, leader of the House conferees. But Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, ranking House Budget Republican, said approval of the measure would "run up the white flag on achieving more mean­ ingful negotiations with (the Senate)." At the White House, a recuperating President Reagan met in the private quarters for about one hour with O'Neill, Senate GOP leader Robert Dole, and other leaders from both chambers. "The president underscored his desire to have a budget produced before the recess and the two sides agreed to continue to work on it," Speakes said. A Dole aide said the leader "hoped" to go back to conference this week, though no time was set. Speakes said O'Neill told Reagan of the House's ac­ tion Wednesday, but the White House spokesman played down the move. Stormy Bob Travis Oldershaw, 11, of Marco Island, Fla., swims next to a car stranded in a flood caused by Hurricane Bob. The car was stalled Monday on a street that was submerged by water from torrential rains. United Press International FDA official criticizes animal drugs United Press International WASHINGTON — Up to 90 percent of the 20,000 animal drugs in the United States, some of which enter the human food supply, lack required approval for safety and effectiveness, a federal official estimated in a memo released Wednes­ day. This and other documents, issued at a congressional hearing on the Food and Drug Administration's regulation of ani­ mal drugs, also told of a growing and ille­ gal distribution of toxic veterinary pre­ scription medications. "We must improve our regulatory cred­ ibility or the whole system will break down," Dr. Andrew Beaulieu, director of the compliance and surveillance branch of the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medi­ cine, wrote in one of the memos. "Industry is testing us and anyone who thinks industry won't sink to the lowest level of compliance they can get away with doesn't appreciate the competitive nature of the marketplace,” Beaulieu wrote. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of a House subcommittee on intergovernmen­ tal relations, made public the material his staff collected during its inquiry of the FDA regulation of drugs given to animals raised for human consumption. ... Weiss said, "I regret to report prelimi­ indicate fundamental nary findings shortcomings in the FDA's ability and willingness to regulate the development, use and marketing of potent drugs that persist in animal-derived food." Lester Crawford, director of the Center for Veterinary Medicine, which regulates animal drugs and feed, acknowledged there are problems, but defended his cen­ ter's overall record. "Americans enjoy the safest and most nutritious food supply in the world to­ day," said Crawford, adding the FDA is unaware of any case where someone has died as a result of drugs given to animals which were later used for human con­ sumption. Crawford questioned Beaulieu's esti­ mate that there are more than 20,000 dif­ ferent types of drugs on the market, 90 percent of which lack required federal ap­ proval. He declined to offer his own figure on the number of drugs, but did estimate the percentage that do not have FDA approv­ al is closer to 50 percent. And, he said, most of them are used for horses, cats and dogs — animals that are not raised for human consumption. He said they are primarily manufactured by small, underground companies. "We try to use our limited resources to deal with problems that have the greatest impact on human and animal health," Crawford said. "Although difficult prob­ lems still face us, we feel we have made substantial progress in fulfilling our basic mission." Berri says U.S. reneged on promises United Press Internationa! BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri charged Wednesday the United States broke a promise that Is­ rael would free all Lebanese prisoners im­ mediately after the release of the Ameri­ can hostages from the TWA jet hijacking. In southern Lebanon, Israeli gunboats on patrol for ships smuggling arms to Pal­ estinian guerrillas sunk a fishing boat and damaged three others, one day after sink­ ing a Greek freighter reportedly carrying weapons for the Palestine Liberation Or­ ganization, the state-run National News Agency said. Berri, leader of the Shiites' Amal militia, reacted to Israel's release earlier Wednes­ day of 100 Shiite and Palestinian prisoners whose release had been demanded by hi­ jackers of the TWA jetliner June 14 by tell­ ing reporters, "Once again the U.S. gov­ ernment reneged on its pledge. About 335 Arab prisoners, detained during Israel's withdrawal from southern Lebanon, remain at the Atlit military pris­ on near the Israeli port of Haifa. "All the prisoners were supposed to be released at the same time and not in batches," in return for the freeing June 30 of 39 U.S. hostages hijacked aboard the TWA jetliner, Berri said. Israel released 300 other prisoners from Atlit July 3. Last month, Berri said he ar­ ranged the American captives' release af­ ter obtaining guarantees from Syria that all the Arabs would be freed. But he said then he did not know the timetable for the Lebanese detainees' release. Israel denies any linkage between the hijacking and the release of the prisoners. President Reagan has said no deals were struck for the hostages' freedom. In Sarafand, a small port 34 miles south of Beirut, Israeli gunboats fired at a group of fishing boats, damaging three vessels and destroying one, Lebanon's National News Agency said. An Israeli navy patrol shelled and sunk Tuesday a Greek-registered freighter in waters off the southern port of Sidon 24 miles south of the Lebanese capital. The merchant ship was carrying a cargo of AK-47 automatic rifles and mortar launch­ ers for PLO guerrillas at two Palestinian refugee camps on the outskirts of Sidon, port sources said. Heavily armed Moslem militiamen pa­ trolled the southern Lebanese coast Wednesday. Sidon parliamentarian Nazih Bizri called on the United Nations to end what he termed U.S.-backed Israeli "pira­ cy." Administration split over foreign worker proposal ° 1985 The New York Times WASHINGTON — As Congress once again takes up an immigration bill that would ban the hiring of ille­ gal aliens, the Reagan administra­ tion is sharply divided over a pro­ posal to allow American farmers to employ hundreds of thousands of temporary workers from foreign countries. The Agriculture Department argues that temporary workers are needed to ease the transition for an industry long dependent on illegal aliens for the harvesting of perish­ able crops. But the Labor Department con­ tends such programs would be a new source of illegal immigrants who would depress domestic wages and weaken laoor standards. The dispute over die issue beg n in 1963 wnen an extensive lobbying campaign by die growers began to The Reagan administration is sharply divided over a proposal to allow American farmers to employ hun­ dreds of thousands of temporary workers from for- eign countries. ___ our most disadvantaged workers ... make headway in the Congress. It whose unemployment rates are a intensified this year when the com­ continuing cause of serious con­ prehensive immigration bill provid­ cern." ing for a new foreign worker pro­ gram was introduced by Sen. Alan Simpson, R.-Wyo. Labor Secretary Bill Brock told the Qffice of Management and Budget last week that the foreign laborers could become a "new pool" of ille­ gal immigrants at a time when the United States was trying to regain control of its borders. Brock wrote in a letter: "I must express equally strong concerns about the potential adverse effect that a new large-scale flow of un­ skilled alien workers would have on The Agriculture Department, which supports Simpson's propos­ al, is pushing the administration for an even broader program that would provide for the rapid admis­ sion of temporary workers for the perishable fruit industry. In the Senate, 39 members have signed a letter calling for such a program. An Agriculture Department offi­ cial who asked not to be identified said the temporary workers were in­ tended as a "safety valve" as the in­ dustry moved away from its tradi­ tional work force of illegal aliens. "The labor protections afforded American workers are extremely broad," he said. A number of growers have told Congress that they rely on illegal aliens to harvest their crops. Many of those who grow perishable pro­ duce fear their crops could rot on the vine if the ban on hiring illegal aliens becomes law. Simpson, at a meeting of the Sen­ ate Judiciary Commmittee last week, said the growers originally agreed to a relatively limited pro­ gram for temporary foreign work­ ers, in 1983, in the recent attempts to pass legislation. immigration However, they succeeded, he said, in winning a more expansive pro­ gram with fewer controls from the House in its bill last year. The immigration bolls passed last year died in conference when Sen- f ate and House conferees failed to reach agreement. The temporary worker issue will be debated this week before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is scheduled to act on Simpson's bill. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Mass., has said he will offer an amendment to delete the temporary worker provisions. Simpson's bill sets several re­ quirements before growers could hire temporary foreign workers. The growers would have to ob­ tain Department of Labor certifica­ tion that there were no willing, able or qualified American workers available in the region. In addition, the employers would need a finding by the department that the tempo­ rary workers would not adversely affect wages and working condi­ tions offered to domestic workers in the area. t From Texan news services Soviets broadcast Afghan w ar footage filled American MOSCOW — For the first time in more than five years of undeclared war, the fighting in Afghanistan has come into Soviet living ipoms on the television evening news. A 2Vi- minute report earlier this month, in­ cluding what appeared to be battle­ field footage and heroic words from a group of Soviet soldiers, was a far cry from the daily, detailed and of­ ten negative reports from Vietnam television that screens. But the fact that the official­ ly controlled television program was showing burning trucks, explo­ sions and Soviet troops assaulting an unseen enemy raised eyebrows among Western diplomats here. A Soviet journalist said he believed that the footage had been filmed in Afghanistan but that the battle scenes themselves were likely to have been at least partly staged for the camera. Shultz travels to Mexico WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz will fly to Mexi­ co Thursday for his annual meeting with the Mexican foreign minister and to arrange a meeting between President Reagan and President Mi­ guel de la Madrid. Shultz, who will be accompanied by a team of ex­ perts from the departments of Com­ merce, Treasury and State, as well as the U.S. special trade representa­ tive, will meet with Mexican For­ eign Minister Bernardo Sepulvada. The two foreign ministers chair the Mexican-U.S. National Commis­ sion, established in 1981 to annually review problems in relations be­ tween the two countries. A State Department official said the United States believes relations between the two countries are "basically good," although there have been evident problems, the U.S. belief that the Mexican govern­ ment has not paid enough attention to narcotics control and the safety of foreign travelers. Ailing actor receives phone call from Reagan involving HOLLYWOOD — Actor Rock Hudson received a phone call Wednesday from an old Hollywood friend — Ronald Reagan — at the Paris hospital where Hudson is un­ dergoing tests for conflicting diag­ noses ranging from inoperable can­ cer to AIDS. Mark Weinberg, assistant White House press secre­ tary, said the president called Hud­ son "to wish him well" and told him that "he and Mrs. Reagan were thinking of him." Doctors at the American Hospital in Paris have re­ ferred all inquiries about Hudson to his Hollywood publicist, but at least one doctor who asked not to be identified said the tests have been inconclusive. "Nobody knows yet what's wrong with him," the doctor said. Restaurant owner faces discrim ination charges ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A restau­ rant owner accused of refusing to serve a black woman and her chil­ dren went on trial before an all- white jury Wednesday and testified he once said the Bill of Rights does not protect "dark people." Taking the stand in a discrimination suit against him in federal court, Roy McKoy, 61, who is white, admitted under questioning that he wrote a letter expressing that view in 1967 to the U.S. attorney general. "I just told them what I thought," said McKoy. The rural restaurant owner, who has an eighth-grade education, already had pleaded guilty to con­ tempt of court twice before for viola­ tions of the order in 1967 and 1974. Black civil rights activist Lori Jack­ son, 50, sued McKoy, contending she and her two daughters were refused service last December at McKoy's Belvoir Restaurant, near the small community of Marshall, Va. M arket continues to fall afte r last w eek’s gains NEW YORK — The stock market closed broadly lower Wednesday for its third consecutive decline since last week's venture into record territory. A late rally erased most losses in the blue-chip sector. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 2.91 to 1,348.90, but it had been down nearly 11 points in mid-after­ noon. So far this week the Dow has lost 10.64. The Dow transportation average lost 9.37 to 688.90, while the utility average, which dropped 5.39 points Tuesday as utility stocks tumbled, lost 1.43 Wednesday to 157.83. Broader-based indicators also declined. The New York Stock Exchange index fell 0.5 to 111.13. Standard & Poor's 500- xk dropped 0.97 to 191.58. The price of an average share lost 17 cents. around campus Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The Daily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. Csardas UT International Folk- dancers will have free folkdancing from 8 to 10 p.m. every Thursday during summer on the West Mall. Easy-to-learn, follow-the-leader dances will be taught. Everyone is invited to join in or just watch us make fools of ourselves. Learn dances from France, Hungary, Isra­ el, Yugoslavia, Bolivia, Bulgaria and Japan. The University Macintosh Users Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Teaching Center, Room 2.102A. New Macintosh own­ ers are welcome. Novice and new users are needed to make the UMUG serve the community. The Student Health Center will present a "Methods of Contracep­ tion" class for men and women only from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Health Center, Room 448. Over-the-counter and prescription methods of birth control will be cov­ ered. Call 471-4158 to register. Overeaters Anonymous will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the University Catholic Center, 21st Street and University Avenue. Overeaters Anonymous is not a diet-and-calories club. We can help if you are fighting a compulsion in­ volving eating. Please visit us. The Chicano Culture Committee will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Steve Biko Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Afro- American Culture Room of the Tex­ as Union. We will discuss a re­ sponse to the worsening conditions in South Africa and local involve­ ment in South Africa. All concerned please attend. The Department of Spanish and Portuguese will have bate-papo (Portuguese conversation hour) from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe, 24th and San streets. Anyone who Antonio would like to practice Portuguese is cordially invited. Wanted by the Student Health Center: students who will be regis­ tered for the fall who would like to volunteer to be trained to organize and staff blood pressure screenings for the Student Health Center. No medical background or prior train­ ing is required. Call Sherry Bell at 471-4955, extension 244, for infor­ mation. The Slavic Department is accept­ ing applications from students in­ terested in a graduate editorial fel­ lowship for work on The Slavic Review. For more information call the Slavic Department at 471-3607. t S S X E I The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25,1985/Page 3 The Daily Texan Editor................................... Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Art Director Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Entertainment Associate Editor Images Editor......................... Associate Images Editors Photo Editor..................... General Reporters Entertainment Reporter Around Campus Editor News Editor General Reporter New swr iters Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Entertainment Writer Entertainment Reviewer Entertainment Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographer Volunteers Ruase# Soon Perm anent Staff ...................................................... .............. „ ........................................................ Usa Brown-Rchau Herb Benenson. Paul de la Garza. Suzanne Michel. David Nether ................................................................... Ubby Avaryt Drew Parma Andrew Chin Sean S Price Bnan Zabdk Stan Roberts ...................................... ..................... ..................... . ......................................................... ................................ . . . . . . . . .................. Tim McOouge# .................................................... .............................................. Ed Combe ............................................................Goun Bhat, Helen Moroney ...................................................................................Robert Cohen Matthew Geiger. Donny Jackson. Rick Rutledge, Jim Warren .................................................. Diane Burch Parry Gettetman Helen Bra^ntett . David Menoorv Keitye Noms Pauta I ............................................................... Issue Staff ...............•................................................. Ellen Williams. Sharon Taylor, Amy DeJong. Jane Thompson Bnan Adamcik, John Wick son, Juke Daniels. David Poky .............................................................................. GaykmKrizak .............................................................................. Mark Sheeran .................................................................. Rachel Barchus .............................................................................Brad Upshaw .................................................................. .............................................................................Sean S. Pnce ............................... Lavonne Carlson, Kimbertey Adams .................................................................. Meknda Mercado ................................................... David Mencom Peggy Hamilton. Barry Clirve. Marytee Me Knight, Salty Cantu, David Gadbois .................................................................... ....................................................................................Dan Jester Morris Goan Martha Ashe TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of: at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 4 or more other teeth call BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 M o n d a y -F rid a y 8.30-4:30 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ♦Handmade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478.9399 Rachel Waxman Kay Carpenter Denise Johnson Display Advertising Tammy Hajovsky Benny Lawrence Lauri Hager Ken Butts Susie Snyder Lon Ruszkowski Linda Salsburg AtexGetb Ken Grays Linda Cohen The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas al Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station, Austin TX 78713 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid al Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be 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 classified advertis­ ing should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471-5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Communications, 1633 West Central Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201, CMPS. 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood CA 90028. American Passage. 500 Third Avenue West, Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texan subsenbes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan m a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications The OaBy Texan Subscription Ratea . . . . . . . . . $30.00 58.00 19.50 75.00 One Semester (Fat! or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) Building C3 200. or call 471 -5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D. Austin. TX 78713-7209, or to TSP Silver Puff Hearts Sm $1.50 Med $2.50 Lg $5.00 X-Lg $6.00 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 P A U L P A R S O N S r.c. ATTORNEY AT LAW NEW AGE BOOKS • Friendly Service* «Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At the com er of MLK & Nueces—474-1177 ¡ R u s s e l l K o r m a n ___ o hi n \ ———■ ,i it 313 South C ongress • 441-9246 O pen 1 0 - 6 M o n d ay-S atu rd ay Board Certified Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization is pleased to announce the opening of his offices at 704 RIO GRANDE EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Austin, Tex. 78701 (512)477-7887 WE SPECIALIZE I N . . . YOU PERSONAL & SPIRITUAL GROWTH MEDITATION & METAPHYSICS COSM OLOGY & CASSETTE TAPES THKUMNTIAKKMCTOmM 10-4 MON-SAT 44347*4 1958 I . SOUTH LAM AI AT L A M A I PLAZA TUKN IN IETWEEN T tU D Y ’S 8 SHORTSTOP C onfidential, P rofession al R eproductive Care • Free Pregnancy T esting • Problem Pregnancy C ounseling • Abortion S ervices BB5S&55ESI • Birth Control • Pap Test I n r i REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES * • B o a rd C e r t if ie d O b -G y n e c o lo fia ts • L ic e n s e d N u rs in g S ta ff • E x p e rie n c e d C o u n s e lo rs • O n CR s h u ttle 45 8-82 74 1009 K 40th Announcing Your Graduation? gusfi^ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS A SPECIAL “BULLETIN” to COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G.MA.C. IF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3. GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TW O PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING FINANCING RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th • 476-4761 ASK FOR GEORGE OR RICK IN COVERT SHOWROOM Order a Conans Pizza or Sandwich to be Delivered and get a FREE Pepsi on the House! Roof! Roof! ★ kinko's 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2913 Medical Arts 476-3242 F I N E S T , tgJO I $104.00 Cash or Check Get a business calculator that has no equal. Get an HP-12C. So advanced it doesn't need an "equals" key. So extremely simple to use, you'll get financial solutions at the touch of a key! The HP-12C's innovative design eliminates a vast number of keystrokes. That saves \y u time, and gives you greater confidence your calculations are proceeding correctly. With the HP-12C, you ^et more financial calculating power than with anv other handheld! Get an HP-12C - from a dealer who has no equal. Accessories & Service H E W L E T T A A SS P A C K A R D mutbori**d de.irr ■SCSKDnDG M © 2234 G u adalu p e...476-3525 4930 Burnet R oad...454-6731 13812 Research B lvd...331-5244 122 N . LBJ, San M arcos...396-1538 NEW HAIR GROWTH IN MALE PATTERN BALDNESS AUSTIN ~ 0 ' ^ 1 S I S REGNANCY ENTER Free Pregnancy Test All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * NEED HELP # CALL US • WE CARE 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 203 * 24 Hour Hotline 454-2622 Order y o u r a n n o u n c e m e n ts today! B e au tifu l foil em bossed cards w ith env elopes 50c each. N am e ca rd s a re ju s t 75c each. A m inim um o f 10 p e r o rd e r for n a m e c a rd s an d a n n o u n c e ­ ments. DEADLINE...JULY 27 56,079 students, faculty and staff read The Dr ly Texan at least once a w eek. 39,268 read the Tex* an every day. SO UtCI: UNEVOMITY O f TtXAS COUMO N0WSPAPH S i ki, t 3 C L o n g h o r n C o u n try • M ain L ev el U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P M a jo rin g in S ervice Since 1896 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 r 5 4 PHYSICIAN supervised R MEDICAL ■ ■ C E N T E R H a a OAK MANOR DRIVE ■ i SUITE 1M B 52S-0418 LET'S TALK PRICES ON MAC ACCESSORIES! 3.5"SS/DO o r $22.50 Verbatim $19.75 478-7171 jV ," tawMit 29th & 26th Sts. ■ fh £ "On the Drag" Q jJ SAL! «"S. at $269.00 90 day partsi E j| We rent software for the IBM and MAC Ote qjpl We sell software md mxk at wholesale plus 10% E X C F Ü 1 n j ----- L | K a p i 9:30-6:00 DaNy Sat.10KM-6.-00 Receive 1 FREE Pepsi when you purchase any pizza or sandwich to be delivered. Offer good through September30, 1985 a t All Conans Pizza locations. _ CSSS»fPrzzA Chicago SfyfeV Deep Pan For Delivery in the U.T. Area Call 478-5712 university Emergency tuition funding may decrease for fall Page 4/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25,1985 By SHARON TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff The University may not have enough emergency tuition loan funds to distribute to all students in need of financial aid this fall, financial aid officials said Wednesday. A tuition increase bill passed in the last legislative session calls for public universi­ ties to set aside 15 percent of resident tui­ tion and 5 percent of non-resident tuition for student financial aid. Of the money set aside, 80 percent goes to the Texas Public Education Grant, and 20 percent goes to the new emergency tuition loan fund. The emergency fund was set up to cover total tuition costs. Mike Novak, director of the UT Office of Student Financial Aid, said, "There's defi­ nitely a possibility that there will not be enough money under the new tuition loan programs for every student to be able to borrow." About $250,000 to $275,000 will be chan­ neled into the new emergency tuition loan fund in the fall semester, Novak said. The money would cover tuition and fees for 3 percent of the University's 48,000 students, he said. "Will more than 3 percent borrow? If they do, there won't be enough money," Novak said. "In August of 1983, it was about 4 percent that borrowed." But Novak said a pre-existing emergency tuition loan program will remain intact to supplement the new loan program. That program contains about $500,000 financed by contributions and gifts to the University, he said. Novak said with in a few years, the new tuition loan fund will accumulate enough money to provide funds for all students needing loans. When students repay the new loans, the money will go into a revolv­ ing fund available to students for the next tuition period, Novak said. Henry Urick, a financial aid counselor, said although more people are applying for financial aid, tuition loan money will be available to all students who request it. "We've never run out of our regular tuition money at our old rates," Urick said. But he said the revenue generated by the new loan plan might run out. "If we get 100 non-residents asking for $2,000 each, that could exhaust the fund," Urick said. Honor students to visit UT By AMY DeJONG Daily Texan Staff More than 600 outstanding stu­ dents from Texas high schools will visit the University Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday for the fourth an­ nual Honors Colloquium. Top Texas high-school juniors were chosen on strict academic cri­ teria, said Shannon Janes, assistant vice president of student affairs and coordinator of the Honors Colloqui­ um. "We shoot for kids who are in the top 30 percent of their class," he said. The students will attend self-se­ lected and assigned lectures given by UT faculty members and will take tours of the campus and the city. Eighty faculty members will conduct lectures and classes. An­ other 80 faculty members have been asked to serve as mentors to social­ ize with the students. "The heart of the program is the faculty," Janes said. "It's a chance to see some of our finest teachers perform. It's a sophisticated, subtle way to introduce the University." In addition, about 85 UT student m entors will be assigned to the in­ vited students in groups of about 30 students per mentor. Tommy Tompkins, who has served as a UT student mentor for three years, said the colloquium is a good program. He and Janes agreed the program is one of the reasons UT has 669 National Merit Scholars, the second largest num ber in the nation. Harvard University leads the nation in merit-scholar enroll­ ment. Austin Gleeson, assistant dean of the College of Natural Sciences, who will be lecturing at the colloqui­ um, said the program is beneficial the the University. "It sets for said. "It's not tone," Gleeson enough just to have good faculty, you have to have good students." The students do homework, go to lectures and act as enrolled stu­ dents, Tompkins said. "It's not real­ ly an orientation program," he said. "They see what it's like to have the best professors that a school has to offer." The University invites 1,250 stu­ dents to the colloquium and more than 600 students are expected to at­ tend. Janes said there is no overt, forceful recruiting of students. Janes estimated that 60 percent of the students who will attend the Honors Colloquium will enroll at the University after they graduate from high school. "Part of our objective is to help them plan their senior year better," Janes said. "We want to invite kids and show them UT at its best." Share-A-Home plan matches students, elderly, singles for low-cost housing By AMY DeJONG Daily Texan Staff A concept called Share-A-Home may provide students, elderly per­ sons or single parents low-cost housing at a time when the price of living is escalating. Beth Ann Black, director of Share- A-Home, said the goal of her busi­ ness is to provide a match of two people, ideally an elderly person with a younger person, who need housing assistance in hopes of satis­ fying each person's housing needs. sharing can be real broad," Black said. "There is a wide range of models in the U.S. and in Great Britain who have been real su- cessful." "Home Share-A-Home is a private busi­ ness that Black established after liv- Share-A-Home for two years with two elderly people in Kansas. She has matched four per­ sons since she began the program in April. The concept of the program is to provide an option for people who need assistance in maintaining in­ dependent living, who want to pur­ sue new life goals or who seek com­ panionship, Black said. "It becomes a type of family atmosphere," she said. Dinis Ribeiro, a UT astronomy major, said he decided to share a* home with 85-year-old Cathlene Gee to save money. "It's demanding sometimes," Ri­ beiro said. "(Co-operative living) gives me a lot of time. I think the idea of co-operative living is good." Mary Gee, who spoke for her mother, Cathlene, said she ap­ proves of the Share-A-Home pro­ gram. "I think it's going fine," she said. Gee said she needed someone to take care of her elderly, blind mother but she did not have enough money to pay for profes­ sional home care. funding Black said she receives no govern­ ment for the Share-A- Home program. "I want to be cre­ ative. Government funding limits you," she said. Black said the typical home owner applicant is an elderly woman who lives alone and needs someone to share the housework and the ex­ penses, or simply for companion­ ship. She said the program is very flexible. "When I see new needs arise, then I can aim the program at these people," she said. austiii[ montessori Yschool 4 0 0 W E S T A L P IN E R O A D / A U S T IN T E X A S '8 7 0 4 / 512-442-3152 Supervised by Association Montessori Internationale D onna Bryant, D irector • F ounded in 1967 Pre-School & Elementary Levels explore-experiment-discover freedom with discipline planned learning experiences extensive materials • math • language • social studies • music • art • science N orth and South L ocations 4 4 2 * 3 1 5 2 _________ The m a c s- n -m o m st o r e I “ 2001-D West Anderson Lane 454-1128, 467-9355, 467-7532 Upgrades by: COMPUTER DOCTOR Austin's Oldest Independent Upgroder •. ¡512K 90 Days Parts & Labor Warranty É < i j y o ★ 1 MEGABYTE it it UPGRADE ★ E = E Hard Disks Bernoulli 5 Meg, Removable $1500°° Verbatim 3V2" 5 3 0 ' ^ CATALOG! f : S Call FOR A FREE = S EIIHHHIHHH»HlilHIHmiH»IHHIHMHmMmiMIII-mil1IWIIIII— lnmwulllMI y WE RENT & SELL M A C SOFTWARE LIT Department Pnang Available on request COMP I— The Best Place to Buy!! M onthly Specials DiflmoriDs unumiccD O f A U ST M INCV DIAMONDS COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY "Find us, w e’re worth it." 314 Highland Mall Blvd. Suite #309 - 3rd Floor 454-5257 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Wholesale Diamonds A P P R A IS E — B U Y — SELL T.D. WERNICK, Inc. 314 Highland Mad Wvd #104 454-3133 JOBS! JOBS! In Texan Classifieds STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR SECOND TERM, SUMMER SESSION Last day a student (except in the School of Law) may change his registration in a second-term course from a letter-grade basis to a Pass-Fail basis or from a Pass-Fail basis to a letter-grade basis is Friday, July 26,1985. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR SIZZLCft % WANT ADS 20Words Cdoys $200 Cflll T h e Da ily T ex a n CLfiSSIFieD HOT UN€ 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR AD. SAY "CHARGE IT!”* Here's an exciting classified advertising sell­ ing pockoge for readers of TMC DAILY TCXAN mho would like to turn unwanted items into cosh! for only $3— perhaps the most profita­ ble $3 you ever spent— the Texan will run your 20-word ad for five days. AND THAT'S NOT ALLI If yeur item doesn't sell, give us a call and we ll nm yeur od on ADDITIONAL HV€ DAYS mm T h e Da i l y T e x a n SUPER SUMMER SIZZLES DETAILS 1. • Advertisements may be bNtod to individuals I od In either the university directory or the Austin telephone directory. Prepayment may be made by caMi (In person), chedc VISA or MasterCard. (Certain classifications always require advance payment) 8. These rotes are not ovolloble to businesses, dealers or institutions and are tar privóte- party advertising only. Rates apply to aN classifications EXCEPT ! 10 through 180; 3S0 through SOO: and 680 through 940. Value of Items advertised ter sale must not exeed $500 and price MUST appear m the ocVertisIng copy. 5. Minimum od is 80 words. Additional words X per ward per day. Although ads moy be «m eNed short of M l nm. no refunds can be mode at this low rate. 4. If an Rere e#ered tar eole remains unsold alter five days, an additional five day run moy be obtained free by calling 471-5844 within two working days of the a d s expiration. NO COPY CHANGES can be permitted (eetept in prices). 5. AH othrertislng placed under this offer must nm BEFORE September 1.1965. U niversity Ftederal Credit Union 46th and Guadalupe * 447-MAO I.i , 1905 IM S / H-E-B FOODS - DRUGS J ■ M I X E D H FRYER PARTS 2-Breast Quarters with backs attached, 2-Leg Quarters with Backs Attached, 2-Wings, 5-Livers, 2-Gizzards, 2-Necks And 1-Stripped Back. LIMIT-2 LB. lexsun f u n u n .H t i li-n i'd GRAPE FRUIT JU K E" Texsun |Hjr« u n s H f t l r n i f l GRAPE FRUIT J U I C E " GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TEXSUN, 46-OZ. CAN RED RIPE TOMATOES U.S. #1, MEDIUM SIZE PARK MANOR MELLORINE HALF-GALLON CTN. ■ $ P A R K & (MANOR 1 W TIFKlM ir FUMMED Vanilla Mellorine N E T i / 2 GAL EACH ■ i P l ^l^ííirÉíWJ- | ¡§ iii¡| fl > - : :• : ii ii ii i: A m a l i e % ' * „ .t ' M o a v y " Motor OS ¿ f e a v y " Motor OS , AMALIE MOTOR OIL HD-30 P A L M O L I V E ^ H DISHWASHING LIQUID 22-OZ. BTL 25* OFF LABEL HEAVY BEEF FAJITAS SKINLESS m a s good THutsoAr th m u g h Wednesday, ju iy 25-31 in= A u stin A v a il a b l e E x c lu s iv e ly A t H-E-B! C an n o n T o w e l E n sem b le s6 $ j l 9 9 © W i t h E a c h \ S P u r t h a S V TENMMZ» H LB. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVE Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees editorials P a g e 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25, 1 985 nt A life celebrated Y esterday there was a celebration. It was a memorial service, held in the same Method­ ist church where two friends of mine were married a few weeks ago. As I drove I recalled the day of my friends' wedding. I had mistakenly wit­ nessed the joining of a Baptist couple in the church across the street. It was the wrong chruch. Embarrassed, I lurched into the right ceremony during the Lord's Prayer. I get the feeling Patricia Singer might have enjoy­ ed a good-humored chuckle over my predicament. I did not know Pat Singer, the wife of UT jour­ nalism lecturer Griff Singer, but came to know her som e, during her memorial service. Platitudes were used to describe her. They were given with such sincerity, causing such reserved but strong emotion among those who did know her, I feel further embellishment would have been within truth's bounds. Within the past weeks that colonial-style church in Tarrytown has come to symbolize a great deal to me, as i'm sure it does for countless others. W ithin its white washed walls people have gath­ ered — witnessing the joining souls in marriage and com ing to terms with their departure in death. In all, sharing life. — Russell Scott REAGAM HOOD. VUHO R O B S PROM "THE MIDDL-E C LA©© anid g -i\je s *fo T he R ich am o 'tub p o o r Bet on Hance to challenge White W ill Mark White lose the 1986 race for governor? If Republicans pick •their strongest candidate to run against White in the general elec­ tion — and even if they don't — their chances for reclaiming the ! highest office in Texas state gov­ ern m en t are roughly even. But the party faces a tough decision: ^Who can defeat Mark White in 1986? Will the party offer him a •chance? Three strong candidates, as yet unannounced, have emerged: for­ mer Gov. William P. Clem ents, U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler, and for­ mer Dem ocratic U .S. Rep. Kent Hance. How do these men stack up against each other? A more pertinent question for Republican voters: how would each fare against White? The sim plest scenario would see Clem ents enter the gubernato­ rial sw eepstakes Sept. 15, the date he will announce his candidacy or non-candidacy. The fund-raising efforts of Loeffler and Hance would find few takers, if those 'tw o camps didn't terminate activi­ t y altogether. As the Lone Star -State's first Republican governor ¡since Reconstruction, Clements would claim in a walk. But could he take the gener­ al election? the primary Politically, Clem ents could in­ deed take a convincing case to ;Texas voters and make it stick. •White has done an extraordinary job covering a trail of promises 'haphazardly dispensed the 1982 campaign — and since bro­ k e n . Who better to remind the th an Bill p e o p le o f T exas the man defeated by C l e m e n t s , 'those broken promises? Unfor- 'tunatelv, a Clem ents candidacy is in Brad Upshaw plagued by appearances, the first being that of sour grapes. Many voters might assume the cam­ paign was undertaken for person­ al vanity and vengeance. The second "appearance prob­ lem" is Clements' own abrasive image. As governor and candi­ date he said what he thought, and meant it. Period. You either liked him or disliked him, agreed or disagreed, but you always knew where he stood. It can be argued (correctly) that Clements lost the 1982 election because of his hon­ esty and forthrightness. This per­ sonal trait inspires admiration in some and disdain in others (who prefer tact above all else), but when only one candidate in a race possesses it, he may find himself at a severe disadvantage. Voters may not appreciate hearing the painful truth. A Dallas M orning N ew s poll finds Clements to be both one of the most intensely liked and, at the same time, intensely d isliked men the state. Republicans should be leery of rerunning a 1982 race they were supposed to win but didn't. in • White vs. Clements: a slight edge to White in a very tight race, but never underestimate Bill Clements. With a softer, more polished but no less honest ap­ proach to campaigning he could make surprising inroads. If he takes a Dale Carnegie course, look out. Less easy to predict are the chances of Loeffler. As of July 15, the Tom Loeffler for Governor Committee has raised $1.14 mil­ lion, a hefty sum for six weeks of fund-raising by a non-incumbent. Loeffler plans a formal announce­ ment in August, so he's not wait­ ing for Bill Clements to make up his mind for him. But the exis­ tence of a Draft Clements Com­ mittee and anticipation of a deci­ sion by the former governor has reportedly slowed the flow of funds into the Loeffler coffers. In the absence of a Clements candi­ dacy, look for T. Boone Pickens to join the Loeffler ranks as chief fundraiser (Pickens ran the 1982 C lem en ts cam paign). With Boone's help that $1.14 million could soon like chicken look scratch. But what are Loeffler's chances? Rep. Loeffler is one of the top legislators in the Texas delegation and an influential Republican in the House. Respect and admira­ tion for this man, somewhat re­ markably, transcend party lines: everyone seems to like him. His biggest liability in a run for the Governor's Mansion is a lack of name identification. The kind of bucks he appears capable of rais­ ing can buy a lot of that. Still — even within his own party — he has a long way to go. He's much more valuable to Republicans as a congressman than as a gubernato­ rial candidate. Head-to-head with Clements, Loeffler has no chance. Against Hance he has an advan­ tage simply because he's been a Republican longer. • White vs. Loeffler: White should win this one, but Loeffler has one whole year to work mira­ cles. Do not discount Kent Hance. It hasn't been so long ago that con­ servative Democrat Phil Gramm was embraced by the party. As Gramm authored the first land­ mark Reagan budget, Hance tax sponsored cut. Gramm recruited him with the governor's race in mind. the momentous Hance's biggest obstacle is the Republican primary. Whether Hance can attract a winning per­ centage of voters away from a life­ long Republican like Loeffler re­ mains to be seen. Much depends on his campaign organization. Gramm's support is a very favor­ able influence: if the man he ran against last November can en­ dorse him, other Republicans will find it easier to vote for him. Beyond the party competition, the fortunes of Kent Hance are more predictable. In the Demo­ cratic primary for the U.S. Senate seat eventually won by Gramm, he fell only a few hundred votes short; he can pull in more Demo­ crats than either Clements or Loeffler. His name identification is exceptional, and his positive rating among Texas voters is only four points below White's — no comfortable lead for an incumbent the year before an election. • White vs. Hance: Hance wins, assuming an adequate and effi­ cient campaign organization. The variables found in the 1986 race for governor are many and their interplay by no means over. But if the Republicans lose this one it won't be Mark White's fault. The Republicans have the horses — it's a matter of picking a winner. Place your bets. Upshaw is a business senior. Sandinista-backed publicity smears contras I iscussing some issues in • If politics is like striking a ¡ I I b e ll and w atch in g • Pavlov's dogs drool. Just mention ! Nicaragua and watch the salivat- - ing left spring to action. Six weeks ago in this space, I ; attempted to accost the problem ' of Nicaragua's Sandinistas and . very nearly got run over. Some like my column, I folks didn't • which made the point that the Sandinistas are denying the Ni- ¡ caraguan people the freedom they • promised and all the while com- ! fortably settling into the Soviet [ camp. And I wrote that it was • likely that Ortega's stupendously Ü stupid trip to Moscow barely two ; days after the House of Repre­ sentatives rejected even humani- ' tarian aid to the contras would change enough votes of embar- • rassed congressmen to cause the ; House to reverse itself. The House did so, and we heard a lot of nonsense about how bad the contras are and how the Sandinistas really do mean well. Though the House reversed it­ self, and every day it becomes clearer that the Sandinistas have been found out, the Sandinistas' supporters hold on against the great weight of the evidence. The contras, mostly peasants, exist simply because the Sandinis­ tas' mass oppression and econom­ ic blundering lacks widespread the contras appeal. Many of fought with the Sandinistas to de­ feat Somoza, only to be pushed out of the government when the Sandinistas started on their totali­ tarian way. The misplaced faith in the San- Dan H. Jester dinistas can be traced partly to the crafty public relations campaign put on by "human rights organ­ izations" and a public relations firm hired by the Sandinistas. These folks do a good deal of the Sandinistas' dirty work, spread­ ing stories about purported contra abuses, and the media cooperates in publishing these things. From reading the letters and columns in response to what I've written, and being hailed on the street, it's clear that a lot of people buy the Sandinistas' bunk. for One apologist for the Sandinis­ tas wrote that the contras plund­ er, torture, rape and the like, cit­ ing as evidence the work of human rights organizations. He mentioned the Lawyers' Commit­ International Human tee Rights, which concluded in their report that the the greatest threat to human rights in Nicaragua is not the contras but the Sandinista judicial system, which intimidates opponents of the regime and ter­ rorizes detainees with "psycho­ logical forms of coercion." The ac­ curacy and objectivity of the work of America's Watch is at best sus­ pect and has been called into question by a United Nations in­ vestigator. Another human rights organization issued a report docu­ menting murders and rapes by contras, but only after the data's release did the attorney who did the work admit that the Sandinis­ ta government had paid his ex­ penses and that he had deleted all pro-contra sentiments. Still, Sandinistas supporters now find it fashionable to charac­ terize the contras as terrorists and the United States as state-spon- sors of terrorism. The contras, though, are engaged in a life-or- death struggle for democracy. They are not terrorists or counter­ revolutionaries; they are fighting to bring about the reforms the Sandinistas promised in the first place. Yes, the contras kill. They are fighting a civil war against a government which refuses negoti­ ations. Surely one must be able to draw a distinction between knocking down an old lady to take her purse and knocking down an old lady to keep her from being struck by a bus. The contras are also routinely characterized as old Somoza sup­ porters, battling to regain power. It is, in fact, as House Majority Leader Jim Wright notes, the San­ dinistas who rely on the old Somoza guards to man their sur­ veillance network, the Sandinista Defense Committee (CDS), which puts the fear of being watched into most everyone. These fel­ lows, one assigned to each resi­ dential block, report to the CDS any meeting of more than four or five people. Beyond their obvious betrayal of the Nicaraguan people, the Sandinistas, out of pure aggres­ siveness and mean spirit, nave willingly climbed aboard the Sovi­ et bandwagon, eagerly serving their arms supplier by training and supporting the communist rebels trying to sabotage El Salva­ dor's emerging democracy. A person approached me on the street the other day and, among other things, wanted to know where I got such an idea because, after all, Nicaragua and El Salva­ dor don't even share a common border. This, too, is a common theme of Sandinista supporters. The papers taken in May from the captured Salvadoran guerrilla leader Nidia Diaz meticulously document the ties of the rebels not only to Nicaragua but to Viet­ nam, Bulgaria and East Germany, countries that don't even share a common continent with El Salva­ dor. Friday, the Sandinistas celebrat­ ed the sixth anniversary of their defeat of Somoza. Last Tuesday while glancing at the Texan front page, you could see the photo of a 30-foot iron statue of a Sandinista thrusting a gun skyward. The statue with its. gun contrasts nice­ ly with our Statue of Liberty and its torch of freedom, the light of liberty. It serves neatly to remind that decisions in Nicaragua are made not by those who are right and just, but by those who have the guns. We have no choice but to support the contras, who are the only force in Nicaragua insist­ ing upon democracy. It will be a sad thing if we are duped by the Sandinistas' public relations games and turn our back on the democratic contras to pursue a quiet, undisturbed life. Jester is a liberal arts junior. firing line Enforce letter policies I'm confused about the Texan Firing Line policy. Three policies were print­ ed in Wednesday's Texan ("Let's have your letters"). Of the three, probably the most-broken policy is the one about submissions being free of libel, malice, and obscenity. It seems to me that this policy would be more effec­ tive if it were to be enforced. During the fall, spring and summer sessions I have noticed many breaches in the Firing Line policy. Many letters published could be considered mali­ cious, libelous, obscene, or any combi­ nation of the three "no-nos." A letter came out against Christians saying that they should be mocked, ridiculed, and refuted. Another letter came out against gays using the phrases "pissed off" and "...crawling up your ass." And yet another letter came out in response to a Firing Line letter calling that author an idiot, a dolt, and a fool. All these items I've mentioned are direct, and not implied, quotes from earlier Firing Line letters. As one can easily see from this, it would appear that the Texan is letting violations into the editorial page. It's bad enough that the authors of these letters belittle themselves by re­ sorting to name-calling and blatant at­ tacks in their letters. But I think the Texan should take more preventive measures to enforce the Firing Line policy. After all, the Texan does pride itself on being one of the top college news­ papers in the nation. Enforcing their policies just might help them uphold that image. Jam es N ixdorf Journalism Couple flees hypocrisy We are a newly arrived couple in Austin, anxious, until recently, about planting roots in your much-publi­ cized liberated capital (see The N ew York Times, May 5). After three weeks we have enjoyed the generosity of some, the Mexican cuisine (but where, oh where, are the people of color?) the facilities of the University and the anticipated over­ blown character of the Texas spirit. And we have sympathized with the few locals who dread the spread of sil­ icon valley. But another stroll down Sixth Street last week laid bare the lie of the publicity and destroyed our im­ age of Austin as a nice town to settle in and raise our children. No, it wasn't the winos off Gua­ dalupe Street or the oppressive heat of summer. It was, rather, a plethora of obnoxious signs down the street which read "Let's Save Sixth Street," from, as we discovered, the invasion of the Salvation Army and its concom­ itant vandalism." Petitions were being circulated and hasty signatures were recorded by well-dressed patrons. What we saw was a fear of the downtrodden, the poor, the "undesir­ able-untouchable" element of America in preference for the pretty, white, well-groomed, hair-sprayed, jet-set wealthy. Sixth Street was reserved for the mindless in their screeching sport cars — Mercedes Benzes and BMWs, per­ fumed frat rats and painted ladybirds — in short, an encouragement of the invasion of card-carrying yuppies. We saw more pretty boys, more foul- mouthed, bow-tied drunks and ugly coeds puking out of their high-class cars than in any other large college town. wondered as wc wandered. What are the values of a community that advocates the segregation of the poor from the sight of the well-off? The Salvation Army is a universally respected organization renowned for its assistance to the urban underdog. Austin business people will surely thrive on the flowing dollars of young white America, but will it have lived up to the ideals of democracy by iso­ lating its midst? the disadvantaged from We have decided to leave. Perhaps life out there will be no better, but at least now we know the illusion here. Oh, yes, we will still love LBJ and have no doubt that had he been alive, he would slap your pretty face. Marina Wynia Neville Choonoo Austin residents Help us feed a village Much has been written lately about world hunger, and especially about ending world hunger. There is a new UT student group, the Village of Hope Committee, that is also committed to ending world hunger. The committee's goal is to raise $30,000 in the next school year for the sponsorship of an entire village in a Third World country. This is long­ term, one-on-one assistance: the Uni­ versity community reaching out to help a foreign community. The idea got started two years ago at Texas A&M University. They raised $25,000 in five months and now spon­ sor the village of Amaga, Colombia. The two communities exchange letters and pictures, and some students have gone to help in the village as well. If A&M can do it, so can we! In the fall, we will begin asking for pledges from UT student groups, dorms, fra­ ternities, sororities and area business­ es. We will also be conducting fund­ raisers of our own. We need people to staff a table on the West Mall, write letters, make phone calls, help in fund-raisers and help in many other activities. To help, or to get more details, please call Robin at 442-1321 or Bryan at 474-1103. Remember: Together, we can end world hunger, but only if we make the commitment to do so. Robin Schulman Foreign language education Bryan Waters English Editor's note: This letter was signed by three others. We caught your joke Thanks so much for Parry Gettel- man's wonderful parody of a restau­ rant review ("Never expect too much of an egg at the Omelettry," Images, Friday) I'm referring to that cute piece on the Omelettry — a great idea for a summer filler. What a perfectly snide imitation of an ego-stroking journalism student, frantically flipping through the desk­ top thesaurus in search of that just- right scathing adjective. And what a masterful portrait of the adorable smart-alec at large in the real world, clad protectively in Izod and blinders, drunk with eloquence and convinced that the way to be clever is to be cruel. Of course, the chosen target was ideal — everyone who's eaten at the Omelettry realized immediately that the "review" was a gag. All in all, we enjoyed Parry's little effort very much. Keep up the good work, Parry: your insight and incisive satire are sorely needed. Erika Wvllys Mark Pollard Austin residents Special transit fails I support the idea of putting wheel­ chair lifts in all the new Capital Metro buses. I do not use a wheelchair myself, but I do from time to time have friends who do. To arrange to go somewhere with a wheelchair user can be something of a logistics problem. The first alternative is to buy a wheelchair van, but people with the money to do that just for an occasional evening or shopping trip are not inter­ ested in public transit in the first place. to a I have been told that one can make a reservation with the Special Transit Svstem if one is to be a guest of a Spe­ cial Transit user. However, this means limited scheduling according availability of vans and times of pick­ up and delivery'. Furthermore, the Special Transit van may be two hours late, which may, of course, mean missing an entire movie. A similar problem occurs when using one of the lift-equipped taxis, except that the ride is much more expensive. I am not comfortable leaving behind a wheelchair user to make a trip on the bus. It makes me think of the apar­ theid in South Africa. I have learned that the provision of Special Transit makes the situation far from equal. Bill Scarborough Austin resident Who made you judge? I wish to nominate James Nixdorf for the post of Supreme Arbiter of Tactful Taste in Comics. He has al­ ready started formulating policy for the office, in his harangue ("Barmin- ski cartoons unfair," Firing Line, Tuesday) against cartoonist Bill Bar- minski: "Another rule for jokes is that they should be in good taste in order to be funny." (Oddly, he neglected to give us a first rule.) So-called bad jokes — including dirty jokes — are usually far more in­ teresting than jokes in "good" taste, because they highlight the taboos of our society. When we hear jokes denigrating Poles, blacks, Aggies, Japs, gays, WASPs, etc., we can giggle or gasp at the infringement of accepted taste, but if we are thinking human beings, we can recognize the stereotype for what it is. And it is far more effective to have our eyes opened through humor than through bombastic, self-right­ eous tirades. When Scott Scarborough, private citizen, took his Firing Line crack at Barminski ("Cartoon slurs offend," Firing Line, June 24) he argued that Barminski has "a responsibility to choose a subject matter that is inher­ ently substantiated. To claim that Christians discourage education, es­ pecially the exchange of ideas and opinions, is ridiculous." In light of the fact that the censor­ ship of educational materials, by such Christian fundamentalists as Mel and Norma Gabler, is alive and well in Texas, I submit that Barminski is per­ forming an excellent job and a socie- tally responsible one. I do not see in his work a wholesale condemnation of Christianity but a criticism of its more repressive manifestations. What would Nixdorf and his ilk have Barminski do, print a disclaimer alongside each cartoon, explaining that there are exceptions to the targets of his satire? Come on. Congrats to editor Russell Scott for continuing to publish this prodder of sacred cows. Marty Knott Graduate student in French State auditors probe teacher pension fund By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff A state auditor's investigation into possible mismanagement of the Texas teacher pension fund will prove fruitless, the director of the fund said Wednesday. The state auditor's office has been investigating allegations that the Texas teachers retire­ ment system lost millions of dol­ lars because of a series of ill- advised bond trades. In mid- April, a stockbroker and former employee of the system, charged that investment in-house staff traded more than $170 mil­ lion in hospital bonds at inequit­ ably low market prices. the But Bruce Hineman, director of the Texas teachers retirement system, said the charges were speculation on the part of the former employee, disgruntled who asked the auditor's office not to reveal his identity. "Those trades fell within our guidelines (for investment man­ agement)," Hineman said. "A b­ solutely no one can say what the value of those hospital bonds was. The value is whatever someone would pay." The auditor's office is investi­ gating a 1984 exchange of $172 million in hospital bonds for $172 million of Treasury bonds, which pay less interest. Carl Johnson, auditor's office spokesman, said the office has contracted independent market analysts to estimate the correct market value of the bonds, but the nature of the hospital bond market makes analysis difficult. Johnson said the unidentified former employee said the bond trade was inequitable and not the best trade possible on the mar­ ket. Although the investigation is not scheduled to conclude for several weeks, Johnson said the auditor's office already has rec­ ommended stricter transaction records and a thorough review process before the system makes similar transactions. SUMMER CLASSES BEGINNING AUGUST 1 INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25, 1985/Page 7 Council may force donation of parkland By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff Developers will be forced to donate parkland to Austin or pay the city for new park space if the City Council approves an amendment to the subdivision ordinance Thursday. The proposed ordinance, long supported by neighborhood groups, would force developers to dedicate five acres of parkland per 1,000 peo­ ple in the development. A minimum of six acres must be donated under the proposed ordinance. A College Station development group chal­ lenged a similar College Station ordinance, but the Texas Supreme Court ruled that cities with land-use plans may force developers to dedicate parkland. A city report said many developers will donate money for improvements and expansion of exist­ ing parks instead of dedicating land. A Parks and Recreation Department report said the city pays an average price of $20,000 per acre for parkland, which was inequitable be­ cause all citizens pay for the land while only those living in the vicinity use the parks. Former Planning Commission Chairman Gil­ bert Martinez appointed a committee in early 1985 to see if Austin could develop a mandatory dedication ordinance that would not drive up the cost for hom eow ners. M artinez said he w as concerned that the cost passed on to hom eow ners, especially to new hom eow ners, w ould outw eigh the advantages of additional parkland. But the recent figures on the im pact on h om eo w ners show ed the cost w ould be m inim al, M artinez said. C harles Jordan, director of the Parks and Rec* reation D epartm ent, said he disagrees w ith fig* ures from developers th at show the ordinance could cost $3,000 per hom e. Those figures are based on expensive hom es in N orthw est A ustin and contain "w h at I think are dubious equations that I disagree w ith ," Jordan said. Prosecution rests case; Honts to take stand in DWI trial By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff The prosecution rested its case Wednesday in the DWI trial of County Commissioner Bob Honts, who will take the witness stand Thursday. Special Prosecutor Andy Forsythe called three more w itn esses Wednesday morning before resting his case, and attorney for Honts Randy Leavitt called just one wit­ ness before Special Judge Bob Smith recessed the court at noon Wednes­ day. H onts, 45, w as arrested on MoPac Expressw ay in the early hours of Feb. 24 by a D epartm ent of Public Safety trooper w ho saw H onts's sil­ ver Porsche cross o ut of its lane and then switch lanes w ithout signaling. H onts m aintains that although he had been drinking, he w as not in­ toxicated. DPS Sgt. Bob Short, w ho was at the Travis C ounty Jail w hen H onts w as brought testified H onts' eyes w ere bloodshot and his face "w as red and kind of sh in y ." in, Short said H onts m um bled and had slightly slurred speech. He said H onts also appeared "intoxicated to som e extent." H onts w as "kind of m eek and m ild-m annered w hen I saw him ," Short said. "W hen I've seen him on TV, h e 's aggressive and has an air of confidence to him ." Short said he w ould not have rid­ den in a car driven by H onts. the Jimmy Reyna, jailer w ho booked H onts, testified he could not smell alcohol on H onts' breath. B ut D PS T ro o p e r W illiam Schneider said H onts did have alco­ hol on his breath, and described H onts' breath as "stale — it w as an old sm ell." T he d e fe n s e 's o nly w itn e ss W ednesday, W est Lake Hills police officer Dallas G reen, said he saw H onts at the jail but could not tell w heth er the com m issioner w as in­ toxicated. The three-m an, three-w om an jury will deliberate the case after final a r­ gum ents Friday m orning. If convicted of the m isdem eanor charges, H onts could face u p to tw p years in jail and a $2,000 fine. HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky/' "Misty/' or "C loud /' vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see dearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. P E U G E O T The Peugeot Orient Express and Urban Express $50°° off. Other off road bikes from under $150°°. INGLÉS INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 W EEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 (eyecare) at MUC & Guadalupe in United Bank Mod 476-1000 O t f f mxpins June 30, 1985 Available at Spoke Shop 607 W. MIX >„ Nueces 477-4117 1 As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from another country into • _ T T T Help bring Host an your home and into your way of life. t h p W n r lf i P Y f4l£rnC T P l i 1C W vJl 1L1 C a U Lcxi l^ C are being selected. If you’d like to be one of them, send for t o e e t h e r * Help bring die world together, one friendship at a time. s t l lu P T lf more information. Volunteer host families from all segments of American society ^ * I APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR MANAGING EDITOR THE DAILY TEXAN FALL 1985 SEMESTER The TSP Board will meet on Friday, August 2, 1985, to interview applicants and appoint a Managing Editor lor The Daily Texan lor Fall 1985 semester. Following are the qualifications: 1. The applicant must be a student registered in UT Austin in the semester in which application is made II application is made during the summer, however, registration during the previous spring semester shall be considered sufficient to satisfy this requirement 2 The applicant must have a minimum of 2.5 GPA on work done at UT Austin. 3. The applicant must have completed J.312 (report­ ing) and J.314 (editing) at the time of filing with a grade of “C" or better. 4. The applicant must have completed J.360 (media law and ethics) or be registered for it at the time of filing, and shall receive credit for the course before taking office. 5. The applicant must have completed J.322 (report­ ing) at the time ot filing with a grade of “C" or better. 6. The applicant must have completed J.324 (layout) or J.336 (visual design) or be registered for it at the time of filing, and shall receive credit for the course before taking office. 7. The applicant must have served at least once per week for nine weeks on the editorial staff ol The Daily Texan during each oí at least two semesters (or one semester and one 12-week summer ses­ sion) within 18 months immediately prior to and/or including the semester in which application is made. The official record ol the applicant's experi­ ence will consist of the Texan staff box. 8. The applicant must be serving on the Texan staff at the time ol application. 9. The applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties ol the managing editor during the full term of ap­ pointment and to sign the managing editor's con­ tract. m ePO'' Qualifications. 1. 2, 4 and 9 are not waivable. Qualifications 3,5. 6,7, and 8 may be waived by a % vote oí members present. ,.VkV>' APPLICATION FORMS MAT BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.204. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8am-5pm. The com pleted lorm and a letter of application, resume, grade transcript, sam ples of published work, and letters of recommenda­ tion must be received In TSP 3.204 by NOON. Monday, July 29. T h e Da ily T e x a n P R O M O RR€fl ONLY • M RIN FLOOR M O N D A Y - SATURDAY [UNIVERSITY CO-OP mm lU JO K iivc n s e k v ic e s in c e i s n Free Parking 23rd/San Antonio w/$3 Purchase li|||H l 2246 Guadalupe Phona I ¡J t rfk r fm ¿y* IRS seizes Dorsett’s properties United Press International DALLAS — The Internal Revenue two houses Service has seized owned by Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett for non-payment of more than $400,000 in taxes, an IRS spokeswoman said. Marlene Gaysek of the IRS con­ firmed the tax agency's action Tues­ day, saying "about 10 liens" had been filed since November against Dorsett in Dallas and Collin coun­ ties. The IRS would not say just how much Dorsett owes, but liens filed against him in Collin County, just north of Dallas, totaled more than $414,000. "W e do have tax liens against lia­ bilities owed" for 1979, 1980 and 1983, Gaysek said. In Collin County, liens filed to­ 1979; and ta le d $ 1 7 2 ,6 5 6 .5 4 $167,448.28 for 1983, she said. for 1980; $ 7 4 ,1 4 3 .0 9 for She would not say whether Dor­ sett had paid off any of the liability or if any penalties or interest had accrued. "W e cannot say anything beyond that this delinquency does exist," she said. Dorsett, 31, who won the Heis- man Trophy at Pittsburgh in 1976, is in the fourth year of a six-year con­ tract with the Cowboys. He is to earn $400,000 from the Cowboys' this year and has borrowed $200,000 from the club to help pay the debts, the Dallas Times Herald reported Wednesday. Cowboys spokesman Greg Aiello said Dorsett and his agent both are thought to be in Southern Califor­ nia, though he has not yet reported to the Cowboys training camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif. Dorsett is required by contract to be in camp Thursday, Aiello said, but running back Ron Springs, who often blocks for Dorsett, said Dor­ sett was unhappy with his contract and probably would not report on time. told "Tony and I have had several conversations the last two weeks," the Times Herald. Springs "Right now he is very upset because he doesn't feel his contract mea­ sures up to that of Gary Hogeboom and Randy White. As his close friend, I just don't think he will be here." Aiello said Dorsett had told Lan­ dry about the tax liens, and the coach expected him to report to camp on time. In a related matter, Dorsett, who has reportedly lost $600,000 on re­ cent oil investments and $250,000 in a divorce settlement, also has been named in a suit filed by First City Bank of Richardson. The suit con­ tends that Dorsett failed to repay a $175,000 unsecured loan taken out in March. sports Page 8/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25,1985 Owners ready plan, await concessions United Press International NEW YORK — Major league baseball owners have an offer ready to make on pension contributions but will not put it on the table until the players make concessions to slow down salary increases, the owners' said Wednesday. chief negotiator The pension plan is one of the is­ sues stalling contract talks with the players. Negotiators for the players and owners met for a third day in a row — a bargaining pace which has quickened since the players set an Aug. 6 strike deadline. Like Tues­ day, the discussion at the 2Vi-hour session was of several smaller non­ economic issues. Donald Fehr, acting executive di­ rector for the Major League Baseball Players Association, said the negoti­ ators hope to finish dealing with the non-critical issues, such as licensing and scheduling, in another meeting Thursday and then move on to the major econonic problems. He said Thursday's agenda in­ cluded "salary arbitration and, we hope, the benefit plan and some of the free agency questions." The benefit plan has been one of the major stumbling blocks with the players demanding that the owners continue their historical pattern of contributing one-third of their na­ tional television revenues to fund the players' pensions and other benefits. The owners have denied there is any link between television reve­ nues and the benefit contributions. Strike Talks to increase Although they have said they are willing their annual they $15.5 million contribution, have yet — during nine months of negotiations — to say exactly by how much. Since the television package has quadrupled in size to about $180 million annually, the players are de­ manding $60 million a year. "A t some point we are going to go forward and make another of­ fer," said Lee MacPhail, chief nego­ tiator for the owners. "W e said — subject to going along in some way with the payroll plan or in some way recognizing the financial problems and addressing those — at that time we would be prepared right then to make a defi­ nite offer as far as a contribution to the benefit plan," MacPhail said. /'But we have not been able to get them (the players) to accept the pay­ roll plan." The owners are open to other suggestions, he said. If the players want to "alter the payroll plan itself or if they want to do something in that area, then we would be in a position to move forward on an of­ fer on the benefit plan." The Players Association objects to the payroll plan — a salary cap pro­ posal which would use an average of the 1985 payrolls of the 26 dubs to limit the size of new salaries — as an infringement on free agency. "All I can say is, I hope it's not a serious proposal," Fehr said of the owners' plan. Houston’s Jim Pankovits narrowly avoids being picked off first as Phladetphia’s Mike Schmidt applies late tag. Struggling Astros drop another United Press International United Press International PHILADELPHIA — Von Hayes broke open a pitchers' duel between Kevin Gross and Nolan Ryan with a two-run, inside-the-park homer in the eighth inning to give the Phila­ delphia Phillies a 3-1 win over the Houston Astros Wednesday night. The loss came amid reports that the job of Houston manager Bob Lillis may be in jeopardy. The As­ tros are 44-51 and in fourth place in the National League West. Hayes' homer, off the center-held fence, was only the third hit of the game off Ryan, who suffered his eighth loss in 16 decisions. • Expos 3, Braves 1 — Bryn Smith tossed a three-hitter and Vance Law hit a gift, inside-the-park home run Wednesday night to spark Montreal to a win at home over Atlanta. Smith, 12-3, pitched' his fourth complete game of the season. He walked none and struck out five. He has won his last five decisions and is 7-1 since June 2. • Blue Jays 3, Mariners 1 — In To­ ronto, Jesse Barfield belted a two- run homer and Jeff Burroughs chipped in a solo shot to power the Blue Jays over Seattle. The loss was the 12th in the last 15 games for the Mariners, who have dropped nine games in a row to Toronto. • Reds 3, Mets 2 — In New York, Major Leagues Eddie Milner drove in the game- winning run, scored twice and threw out a runner at the plate, lift­ ing Cincinnati to a victory over the Mets and a sweep of their three- game series. Reds player-manager Pete Rose went 2-for-4 to move within 31 hits of breaking Ty Cobb's career hit record of 4,191. • Angels 8, Brewers 4 — In Milwaukee, Rufino Linares cracked a three-run homer and Mike Brown and Bob Boone added solo blasts to power California to a victory over the Brewers. Ron Romanick, 12-4, worked six innings for the Angels, allowing eight hits. • Cardinals 4, Giants 0 — John Tu­ dor pitched a six-hitter and Willie McGee blasted a three-run homer, pacing St. Louis to a victory over the Giants in San Francisco and a sweep of their three-game series. Tudor, 11-8, struck out eight and walked none in pitching his fifth shutout and seventh complete game. • Red Sox 6, A's 5 — Jackie Gutier­ rez drew a bases-loaded walk with two out in the ninth inning, forcing in pinch runner Dave Stapleton with the winning run to help Boston complete a three-game series sweep at home with a victory over Oak­ land. • Royals 5, Yankees 3 — In Kansas City, Frank White knocked in four runs with two homers and a sacri­ fice fly to give Charlie Leibrandt and the Royals a victory and a three- game sweep of New York. Leibrandt scattered eight hits and walked four over seven-plus inn­ ings to improve his record to 10-5. • Orioles 4, Twins 2 — In Minneso­ ta, Eddie Murray belted a two-run homer and Mike Boddicker and Don Aase combined on a nine-hitter to lift Baltimore to a win over the Twins. Boddicker, 10-10, ended a person­ al three-game losing string, striking out eight and walking two over sev­ en innings. • Tigers 5, White Sox 4 — In Chica­ go, Dave Bergman singled home Barbaro Garbey with an unearned run in the fifth inning to help De­ troit snap a three-game losing streak with a victory over the White Sox. • Indians 8, Rangers 4 — In Arling­ ton, Mike Hargrove collected three hits including his first home run since June 1984, and George Vuko- vich added his second homer in two nights to help Cleveland snap Tex­ as' three-game winning streak with a victory over the Rangers. Louganis, others ready for 1985 Sports Festival Festival Schedule United Press International BATON ROUGE, La. — Athletes streamed into Louisiana Wednes­ day for the start of the sixth Nation­ al Sports Festival and one of the best-known of the competitors said he planned to take part despite a nagging pain in his left shoulder. "My shoulder has really been bad," said Greg Louganis, double gold medal winner at last year's Olympics and recognized as the best diver in -the history of the sport. "I didn't want to keep somebody else from competing because it is a great experience to take part in the Sports Festival. But I got a couple of injections of cortisone and that helped. "I'm not diving in pain. At least not in as much pain as I w as." The Sports Festival, a creation of former United States Olympic Com­ mittee president Robert Kane, got under way Wednesday night with a brief round of figure skating. Competition was scheduled in (with the four sports on Thursday Louganis springboard event). seeing action in Thursday s schedule ai the &»cth Nations* Soorts Festfvei Cyctos man s 4-man team trial 10 ■ m — B U M man s and women a spmgooard praams 4 30 p m - Team HvtdbaA West vs Soum (woman) West vs Soutti (man) 7 p m — OMng men s and women s springboard finals 7 p m — N g » * ShaSig P *** l° r*0 program tree dance 6 p m — Team Hw idbOi North vs East (man) North vs East (woman) Opening ceremonies will be held Friday night on the campus of Loui­ siana State University and activity begins with a rush on Saturday. More than 3,000 athletes will take part in 34 Olympic and Pan Ameri­ can Games sports through Aug. 4. A host of track and field stars will be in action this weekend, but none credentials have owned by Louganis. the enduring Louganis not only is defending Olympic and world champion at both 3 and 10 meters but has not lost a 3-meter event on the national level since 1978. "There are many records I still have ahead of m e," he said. "I would hope to break 800 points on the 3-meter and 700 on the plat­ form. And I would hope that some of the Russians and East Germans would be on the (judging) panel." TONIGHT Chicano Night Friday 11w Tail G ators nocovar Saturday TIm LaRoi Brother* FRIED OLE CATFIS Introductory Price— $ 4 .9 5 Served N oo n - 10 M-F 7 - 1 0 SAT Uncle Sue-Sue’s 2 5 ! 1 S a n A n t o n i o 4 7 4 - 6 3 9 2 Learn to live with someone who’s living with cancer. Call us. AM0HGAN GANCER SOOETY' Free Haircuts! Your first Supercut haircut is on us — and we cut it just the way you want it. We need models for our training center. AUSTIN 4 7 6 -4 2 5 5 Just call for an ap po intm en t Shampoo at home day of cut Minimum age limit 10 years. Limited appointments. 1979 (Rev 1980) EM RA Corporation BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 1 i K M\ ( ) IlK AARON'S ROCK-N-ROLL CLEARANCE SALE!! E\ervthing 1 > Pricol >;>u m u s t m e n t i o n t h h ,u i i)nuMor! OnL 9 ¡ji,(;iM (l.ilu |) t' H i m Miilnmh! 4~H-i"»71 ft S tar’s Inn Coffee Shop Open 2 4 H ours I H - 3 5 and 3 2 n d St reet Flome Droiled H am burger in , . . [> f H $ 2.99 ~ O t f t ' i J u l y J I /9(R) ras» PtttZTS HONOR (R) (1:30-4:15 (a ÍOO)-7 9:55 RED SONIA (PG-13) (11-30-245-540 fa $240)-7:30-9:30 A Q U A R I U S 4 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY 494 3122 THE MAN WITH ONI RED SHOE (PG) (1245-340-540 («52401-745-945 (RJ (SlMm 7:96-9:30 *) ^ B N (« ) (l»i30-2>30 «. S U EXPLORERS (PG) (1240-245-5:15 fu « JO 7:30-945 m MADMAX (PG-13) B (1245-3:15-545 (a 5240)440-10:13 S O U T H W O O D 2 4 4 . ALL MOVIES CARS BEARS (0) r a l 40-245 MASK (PG-13) H 140-4:15.740-945 •SVIRLY HILLS COP (R) 445-740-945 ra M M CALL 471-5244 U S TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD t‘* * 5 P /e a o u r e a *4 C/M HOcence I «asm mwn « *-»»Off S-tiw IU H jfcJS fp tiy H o lid a y j B H i Í s r S e le i i o S 122M Quxtoupe U7E u » u Open 11 B “SEX GAMES'Wm [starring BiüáljÜÉI^raii n l u s . W o r k l n o l t O u l 6e4— 4 Onceo Q tO yw .m ( A M A S , BARI TO N IG H T F r a n k # a n d P o u g Friday Last Austin Perform ance of: Co u ih n y Camp boH no cover Saturday ¡RT; 1 1 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 4 5 STVUN V’tU-Kfttt. hrsrnis 00 ■ H H H H H m e G O O N K S l ^ B 12:30-3:00-5:30-9:05^1040 aom aviH M Vifrs 12:00-2:30-6:00-7:45-IQ^M Usui (PG) 12:15-2:45-6:15-7:45-10:15 S u o t f - O & H U 3P0 W 1 ) _________ 1 2 :4 6 -3 ^ )0 -5 :3 0 -0 :4 5 ^ THE LEGEND OF BILLY JEAN 7:00-9:00 R A M B Ó F ir s t B lo o d P a r t II [§ 10:00 R I V E R S I D E 2 4 4 1 5 6 6 V 193 0 W V m i D t • HHE.TI TM RXTWA-TERMJTMM. twa t — 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:3 M E a M u M 2 :0 0 -4 :1 SE ELMOS R e d u c e d p ric e s lo r fe a tu re s s ta rlin g at o r b efo re 6 p m w e e k d a y s e n d first featu re o n ly on w ee ke n d s at A ltor, LakeNM, MeoroMe. tooMvorh, « i VI Read T he A ustin C hronicle FREE M O VIE O FFER! V . Mon Thuiv One free movie rental with paid rental lot Paramount season film pass holders at Sound Warehouse Video. Thurs-Sun One free Paramount admission with paid adult T H E A T R E 711 C m i i c u A ttsac • «73-5411 HITCHCOCK DOUBLE admission lot Sound Warehouse Video Movie Pass holders. ENDS TOMORROW! 'dial M l _ w r . ■ M u r d e r S:30.*:30 G r a c e K e lly T"AtW (Su" M*,; 3:3Bt 7 » ■ (Sun. Mm: 1 h ia íia x b b t w b t k h ik b b m b 2:13 ,4 i4 5 j7 riS ^ g l5 P G - 1 3 K ■ > fej u n w n s U classified advertising P o n a IH / T K a I . . I . . o r * a A A r V k a / M a rtrco rd A ccopfd For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ads caN 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 pan. Monday-Friday/TSR Building 3.200/2500 WhWs Ava. Vlsa/M osfrcord Accopfd RIA L ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL I J A M - t - t « - XX------- 220 — Computers- 360— Fum . Apts. 360— Fum . Apts. L o t s Equipment MOBILE HOME ovaOable to ekgibia stu- dent In UT Port 2 bedrooms. A/C. $3900 or offer CoN 263-5930 or 263 5335.8-2___________________________ MAC Usenll LoseipnttSing ser available for your dk—rtakont. resumes, etc Satisfaction guaranteed. Cafl Alplto- Pesign, 478-7174 7-31______________ 106 Aon FumEffyiBdrAf*. Now Leasato For Fal/Spnng ASSUME LOAN on a beautiful 3 2 1983 mobile home located m Jonestown on Lokeview lot. Low equity. C al 267-1064 after 6pm 8-13 MUST SELL! Terminal Soroc, 225$ modem, modem 30$, terminal plus modem 250$ Cafl 467-7115 7-31 • OshwasherViXsposal 6 Sm u eiu sq Pool • PoÜo/Loungt/BftQ GriN ACT V aportmonh, 300 baud modam, • Individuo! Storage ver good conditions. Connects to a l UT • Bookshelves rrxj.nfromes $350-060 478-1909. 7- • V) block to IF shuffle 2!__________________________________ • Laundry facit ffes COMMODORE 64, 1C* nter. 1520 plotter, 1541 dncdnve, amen monitor, lots of software, $4CK). 482-8676, 6 30-8,11-12pm. 7-31 . tdftftt m anager ft Fura eff. $335 plus E. 1 BR $400 pfos E. 452-1419,453-2771. CLASSIFIED AOVIRTtSING Consecutiva Doy Rafos 15 word minimum Each word 1 ten* Each word 3 tune» ioch word 5 timo» Each word 10 twnci Eoch word 15 hm*» Each word 70 tone» 1 cot 1 1 inch 1 how I 76 S 77 $109 $1 77 $7 14 $7 30 $6 35 $100 chorga to chonga cop, fir it two word» may ba all capítol latter» 75c tor eoch oddrhonot word m capítol latter» Mastercard and Vi»a accepted DtADLINi SCHEDULE Friday Horn M onday Teman M onday I lam Tuetday Tenon W ednesday Teman Twa»doy llom Thuridoy Taman W ednetdoy Horn THunday 11am Fndoy T a non In H w o vo n t o f e rro rs ntoda die lt - n o lic e m u st b e g iv e n ee Ib e p u b lis h e rs a re re ­ s p o n sib le fo r o n ly O N I in ­ co rre c t ins e rtio n . AN cla im s fo r e d |u stm ents sh o u ld » e m o d e n o t lo te r th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n . P ro - p a id kM s re c e iv e cre d it s lip if re q u e ste d a t tim e o f co n co N otio n, a n d if am o u n t ex co o d s 53.00. S lip m ust bo p ro so n to d fo r a re o rd e r w ith in 90 d a y s to b e v a lid . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Awtes 70 — Sports-Foreign Autos 3 0 — T r s rc k s - V o n s 40 — V ehicles to Trade 50 — Service-ffepair * 0 — P a r t i - A c c e s s o r i a l 70 — Motorcycles 00 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — V ehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Servkea 130 — H ouses 130 — Condoc-Townhovsa* 140 — Mobile Homes-Lots 150— A creage-Lots 160 — D u p te e s - 170— Wanted 100 — lo a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 300 — Furniture-Mousehold 310 — Stereo-TV 330 — Computers- Equipment 3 3 0 — Phato-Com eras 3 4 0 — Boats 250 — M uskai Instruments 3 6 0 — Mobbies 270 — M achinery- Equipment 300 — Sporting-Comping Equipment 2 9 0 — Furniture-Appiiance 300 — G< -t a g e - Rummage Sales 310 — Trade 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rant MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - Pats 3 4 0 -M is c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Rum. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 0 0 — Fvm. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 4 0 0 — Condos-Tow nhouses 4 1 0 — Fum. Mouses 4 3 0 — Unf. Mouses 433 — Rooms 4 3 0 — R oom -toard 435 — Co-ops 450 — Mobile M om es-lots 4 6 0 — B usiness Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 440 — Storage Space 4 9 0 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tickets 520 — Personals 530 — Trovei- Transportation 5 4 0 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — Music-Muskions EDUCATIONAL 5 0 0 — M uskai Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 — Exterminators 650 — Moving-Hauling 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 600 —Offke 690 — Rental Equipment 7 0 0 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 730 — Ste re o-TV Ropoir 730 — Home Repair 7 4 0 — O kyde Repair 750 -T y p in g 760 —NUsc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Employment A gencies 780 — Employment Servkes 7 9 0 — Pert time POO— G eneral Help Wanted •1 0 — Office-Clerk al 0 3 0 — Accounting- g ook keeping 830 — Administrative- M ongement 840 — Sates 8 5 0 - Retail 860 — Engineering- Technical 870 — M edkal 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Dom estk-H ousehold 910 — Positions Wanted 930 — Work Wanted BUSINESS 930 — B usiness Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP Building, Room 3 700 7500 Whih» Monday through F nday 8am 4 30pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES 10— Misc. Auto»_____ 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 120 — Houses 130 — Condos - Townhousos ONE BEDROOM condo with loft. 2 blocks West of campus. W ok to doss, $50.000 713-468-5827 8-2__________ BY OW NER. Croix 2-2/West Compus lo­ cation m newest phase, coil for details 445-2118. 7-26______________________ ATTENTION FACULTY ond graduate stu­ dents. Don't miss this 2-2 condo with large loft. Skylight Fireplace. Huge stor­ age Nice view. Two blocks UT $111,000. Small complex. WiRiom L. Young, Jr; Realtor, 467-9252 8-16 Condo for Sale! Owner. 2-2 oil amenities, 3 blocks west campus. $97,000. Coll 469- 0328. 8-7 Deon's List. Accomodation with doss. Top floor, sparkling clean, oil ameni­ ties, located 32 and Speedway. Se­ curity, pool, pleasurable, large IB R to share. Call home collect quick on this great condo. M id 70s. Floy LiHey, 250-1065 or 244-1427. 7-30 ffifWHOHESITAfO • W J live m (he dorm ttm Folf Check cmA . I «he 2 bedroom Grahom Ploco Form er I i M odel only 2 '? biocks to campo* com J I pieto wifh w asher/dryer leconEy lyitem , 1 I hoi fub ond assigned parking Co* f o r i I personal showing I ■KARIN ___327-17271 ■McCAtTY I MERCHANDISE 200 — Fumiture- Househoid LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen furni­ ture, aH in good condition. 385-4843, ask for Capt. Thomas. 7-26 White 9X12 rug ond pod, $20; yellow flip flop chair, $25 metal desk, $50; block executive office choir, $150; cad 346- 5111.7-26___________________________ 2 DESIGNER cream color semicircular sofas, ohginafly $1400 eoch, $500 eoch. Call 346-5111, evenings are best. 7-26________________________________ SALE: OAK desk, ook chest, metal dresser with mirror; $35 eoch. Col Michael Lof­ ton, 477-0997, 478-3955, 2021 Manor Rd. 8-27____________________________ LIKE NEW-less than half priced: Ken- more vocuum, $35; Sanyo answering mochme, $95, 20-m. fan, $7. Cafl 453- 5424. 7-31__________________________ COUCH, $40; recfmer, $75; double mat­ tress, box springs, $50 table, $25; table, $15; TV stand, $20; 2 bar Pools, $10 eoch; 4 chairs, $5 eoch; stereo, $300; lamps $5-$15; vocuum, $25. 458- 2520 7-31__________________________ GREAT FOR condos bedroom suite used less than 1 yeor 2 twin with headboard, mghtstand, chest ond desk. Great deal. 495-9590 7-31 210 — Stereo-TV 13 INCH RCA color TV. Almost new In excellent condition $155 Coll 499- 0822 7-29__________________________ SUPER STEREO deal. AM/FM cassette player recorder-with record player ond speakers. All in great shape. Never moved and well mointoined $100. Katie, 453-3906.7-30 LENQX' INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE Bedroom, Kitchen, and living room. Going fast, 469-0403. 7-30 300 — Garago- Rummage Salas One block to U.T. Law on a quiet, tree-lined street. Three bedrooms, l '/2 baths, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, deck under big trees, central heat and air, 2-car garage. Priced below mar­ ket at $159,000. David Smith. 477- 4664, Bill Smith Realtors. 477-3651. 8-2 130 — Condos - Townhouses SOMETHING DIFFERENT Four new condominium H istoric architectural detailing Hyde Park. 2-2, 402 West 44th. $112,000 Susan Grady, 474-5111.8-7 homes. CONDO FOR sale-IBR, 1BA 2 blks from campus $46,900 Call Jo Anne Moss, 448-3500 or 1-858-7854. Bill Rouse Re­ altors. 8-7 t 11 \ | > c > M l \ I I M s 915 W. 23rd of San Gabriel LAesRRdbF loemos L a r g e 1 A 2 B e d ro o m s All appliances e Pool e Spa • Sauna e Weight room. From $86,000 OPEN HOUSE Mon-Fri 1-5:30, Sol-Son 11-5 469-0851 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses 1984 MONTE Codo, $8000, V-8, 2200 miles, exceEent condition, 345-2797, 143-6231 wort. 7-31__________________ 250 Rebuilt engine. Ford. $175 or best dffor. Co» 929-3741 after 5 PM. Week- doys. Anytime weekends. 7-25 1978 AMC Concord. Fair condition, $1500 or best offer. Must see. 385- 4843, ask for Capt. Thomas. 7-26 1979 FORD F airmont. Excellent condi­ tion, new transmission ond four shocks. V-8 engine, loaded. No dents, no rust, $2800 neg. CoE 473-2283 7 26 *75 CUTLASS, P8/PS/AC. Excellent con­ dition. One owner. Always goraged. 56,000 miles Asking $1500 Phone 458- 9095.7-26__________________________ SENIORS, GRADUATES-ready for o brand new corf Need credit in your own nomel Any new car-altemote financ­ ing, no down payment, no payment for three months. CoN 442-7214 7-26 1979 GRANDPRIX, V-6, excellent condi­ tion, 65,700 miles, $2500 neg. Must sell. 836-6001.7-26_________________ 68 MUSTANG. L6, AC, AM/FM, good condition. $1800 478-5556 7-31 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos •82 BM W 320i, 5-speed, A/C, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, $10,800 nego­ tiable. Cod 472-2153 evenings. 8-13 1969 MERCEDES 220 SE, gasoline, dual tarbs, 4-speed, beige, brown intenor One owner. $3950, negotiable 447- 2003. 8-14__________________________ 179 RABBIT Diesel, deluxe sunroof, AC, Pioneeer AM/FM cassette, immoculate interior Less than 33,000 milesl $3300. 495-9622 after 6pm. 7-26 '81 DATSUN 280 ZX. 69,000 miles. Blue, pne owner. $7850. 263-5775 7-25 *74 SUPER Beetle, sunroof, AM/FM cas­ sette, $1500 negotiable 288-2825 7- 25__________________________________ 1982 Dotsun 210 SL. AT, AC, AM/FM Ex­ cellent condition Very clean Good fmleooe 837-9411, 328-0880 7-26 1984 HONDA CRX, white, AC, hi-fi ster eo system, 50 miles per gollon. Call __________________ 448-1454.7-26 Autos 1970 VW 1600 sedan, very good condi­ tion. Reliable transportation. Owner graduated, must sell. $850 or best offer 441-5658.7-26______________________ 1969 FIAT STRADA, excellent gos mile­ age, new clutch, five speed, A/C, excel­ lent condition, asking $1300. 451-6720. 7-26 1977 TEXA5 orange Fiat, 128-3P. Gener­ ally excellent shape, needs motor repair (repair estimate $500). Bargain pnced $200. 472-0202, 1-817-633-3048 7- 30__________________________________ EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1978 Rabbit 4 door, cold AC, Blaupunlrt AM/FM cassette, Mkhelins. $2150. 477-2226, 327-8471.7-26______________________ 1969 DATSUN 510 wagon, body good condition, moving, must sell this week. $380. Mork 453-3906 7-30__________ 1973 VOLVO 142, 4-speed overdrive, excellent condition, runs great. Second owner, wed maintained. $1650. 258- 6919 evenings. 7-31 1983 SUZUKI GS 450L. excellent condi­ tion, for $1600 385-4843, ask for Copt Thomas. 7-26 1984 HONDA VT500, 3200 miles, ex- cellent condition, with helmet. $1600 467-7553 Ask for WiMiom. 7-29 1985 HONDA Esprit, black, located in Austin, bought new 5-4-85 300 miles total, basket, electnc start $395. 472- 0202,1-817-633-3048. 7-30__________ 1982 SECA 750 Low miles, matching half fairing, excellent condition. Includes new full face helmet, cover $1795. 441- 4548. 7-26__________________________ 1981 HONDA CM400 custom. New drive train, tire, brake with trunk and helmet $700,467-2122 7-26________ 1982 HONDA Express moped, reliable, runs great, $275 or best offer 472- 3950. 7-30__________________________ 1982 HONDA MB-5, 590 miles, V« fair­ ing, book rock, $550. Shan, w-476- 6982, h-443-1381. 7-29_____________ 80 — Bicycles 60— Parts- Accessories É '84 Fuji Estbee 23 inch, 12 speed, fully looded Only $200 Call Shaun after 10 30 PM, 454-2188 7-29____________ 4^UdMINU/y^vheelT"w!fo^!f!B!^ex^^ lent condition, must see to appreciate. Fits Mustang, Copn or Thunderbird. $350 neg. 472-6670. 7-29_________________ 70 — Motorcycles YAMAHA CV80 motorscooter, $475. Price includes helmet, face-shield, secur­ ity cable. Coll evenings 443-8571 7-25 1973 HONDA Aero 50, 650 miles, $250, 474-7924. 7-25_______________ MOPED FOR sale 1981 50cc Suz, $350 or best, excellent condition. Pot, 495- 3169 7-25___________________________ 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 900M. 84 HP, road dressed, only 9000 miles. Excellent con­ dition Call 288-1001 or leave message 7-26________________________________ 80 KAWASAKI 175 street/dirt, runs well, $395, needs new seat cover Otherwise great shape, 479-8389 7-26 N EW SCHW INN 23-mch frame Wodd Sport 10-speed. First $150. Call Layne at 478-7897. Call after 6 on weekdays. 7- 29__________________________________ UNIVEGA VIVA Sport. 27lbs, new condi- tion, extras, kept indoors, super buy, $235 or negotiable. 474-9150 7-30 FOR SALE Umvega 5-speed, cruiser style with Kryptonite lock. Almost brand new $175 or best offer Call Kerry, Joe 479- 6069. 7-31 REAL ESTATE SALES 120— Houses BY OW NER. 3-2 in Jamestown Fire­ place, fenced yard, $80,000 Principals only please 926-3884. 7-29 CALL 471-5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses r STONELEIGH 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease P re -L e a sin g F o r F a ll The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project con­ sisting of 26 spacious units. These 1-1, 2-2, and 3-3 floorplans will be available for August 1 occupancy. Besides being less than a half block from the WC Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appliance package. Project open 8-5 weekdays anytim e by appointm ent. For inform ation ca ll— 451-8249 COOK CONSTRUCTION 474-7628 A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L D M A I N 8(17 W. 25th Austin, Texas 78705 (512)472-8605 Available August 15,1985. buchdown iSilverado! Phase II of Silverado, Austin’s most popular condominiums has touched down! W e re celebrating and you’re invited! Join us for our Phase II G rand Opening. Com e s e Silverado’s quality craftsmanship, perfect floorplans, great pool and spa, and luxurious clubhouse. Explore our furnished models. Check out our close U T shuttle boarding station. Rendevouz with our Phase I crew of young progressives enjoying carefree condominium living in the shadow of downtown Austin! Easy qualifying; owner financing. Com e to Silverado, the perfect launching pad for your future and the best real estate investment in town! Priced from $39,950 J - V V i t a l » C O N D O I I M M B 1840 Bu rton D rive O ff Riverside • Telephone (512) 448-2606 M odels O pen 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . D aily RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel P U T ■ 0 . 6 C . I 4 7 3-6553 1 4 4 d h r, r | T T T ' ¿j ■ c 'g I1IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL ! ACT IV I ¡ APARTMENTS ¡ I Signing Fall Leases | ¡ f | | I | • 1 BR F u rn . $350 + E • N e a r Law S c h o o l • S h u ttle B us at C o r n e r S ¡ | | | | 22C7 Leen 4 p t $ . — F a l l L e a s i n g — • 1 BR Furn. $400 • 2 BR Furn. $570 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio i 3311 Red River = i 474-8125 I álMIIIIMIIIIIinillHIIIIIIUIIIIMIlis 2207 Leon 478-1781 Large 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments For Fall & Spring Semester • Furnished • All Utilities Paid • Starting at $370per person, per month Call Madison House 478-9891 717 W . 22nd 108 W . 45#i St W A L K T O C A M P U S 7-31 ■ 810 N U EC ES MOW. 26 474-0*71 32nd At IH-35 AVALON APTS 2 M 2 BA $520 188 $360 EFF $325 Extra large with walk-in closets. W oflt to compus On-site foundry. Sparkling 472-4245 8-16 1BBB 6*1 Id , sOMtte . s2 B d 2 M ’ 'Furnished, Balconies. Securffy- I | 2 Shuttle Stops. Flus slectnc. »WW j « P * . Preleosmg for FoW 474-0971 454-4621 WALK UT, ovoifoble. 8-1-85,1-1, CATCH, dishwasher, disposal, built-ira new car­ pet, pool, courtyard, pleasant. 452- 0779. 7-31__________________________ UNEXPECTED VACANCY ovadabie im­ mediately $235 plus electric. 1 8R fur­ nished, IF shuffle, Fal rate $325 pfos electnc Col 451-4919, 3-7 PM. 8-2 AVAILABLE Aug. 1st, IBR apt. Perfect for UT students. West campus am a C al 482-0658. 7-29_____________________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, near UT Doubfo bed, a l 477-4005,10-2, or 327-0051 360— Fum. Apts. MASK EMBERS APTS. Fall Leasing 8-16 •1 BR Fum. $365-$390 •Shuttle Front Door •2 Pools •Small, Friendly Complex 9-13 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y 477-2004 EFF., 1 & 2 BDRM $320-470 PRELEASING FOR FALL to Park, dose IF Shuttle. Larga ponefled apartments» kitchen has lots o f cobinets and coutfterspoce, bar, forge bedroom with walk-in closet. M ost apartments overtook pool 4200 Avenue A. 451-6966. 451- 6533, CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 8-16 ALL BILLS PAID $355 PRELEASING FOR FALL Q uiet complex in Hyde Park, dose to IF Shuffle ond city busline. N icely fur­ nished efficiency with forge walk-m doset, separate vanity and plenty of cabinet spoce. 4000 Avenue A, 458- 4511, 451-6533, CENTRAL PRO PER­ TIES, IN C 8-16 1 BEDROOM $375 (RELEASING FOR FALL Smafl complex in Hyde Park and on IF Shuffle. AS apartments have bar, forge waflt-m doset, ceiling fora, extra forge windows overlooking courtyard and po ol 4209 Speedwa y. 458- 1850, 451-6533. CENTRAL PRO PER­ TIES, INC. 302 W . 38 Fall Leasing. Efficiency, 1BR, conven­ iently located Furnished/unfurnished A l appliances, pool, '/I blk. to shuttle G as ond water pakf. 453-4002 360 — Fum. Apts. GAROEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPUCATIONS FOR FALL * / / v Luxury IBR F urnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 DO YOU NEED AN APARTMENT FOR EITHER 0A BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS? UIE HAVE THEM! DALLAS, BftRNDYUJINC, HOUSTON, UlllSHMC APIS. ★ $275 month for summer leases * I O fO V v O M o p a r a t r a le n N M O Q UO IN V W V N SM Q ft Coll Phil 480-9358 8803 HCMPHIU PARK #105 K € € P T R Y I N G PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ne Royal Cavialier-1200, pica, self- correcting with carrying case. $200. Cafl GroucKo-441-0691 Leave name and number. 7-31 240 — Boats BRAND NEW power sport boat and mo­ tor. Value $240, selling $189. Dimensions 8 foot by 5 foot «Aen inflat­ ed. One plus three HP motor. C o l 452- 9094. Leave message on machine. 7- 30__________________________________ WINDSURFER FOR tale. Brand new Bic 250 $500 476-2137. 7-31____________ 250 —M uskai Instruments SPRINGSTEEN. BEATLES bootlegs! Alien Nation Records, 381B N. Lamar, 454- 9098. Great selection of ram rock, psy­ chedelic records. 7-30 VANTAGE AVENGER' electnc guitar ond Peavey Studio Pro amp, both two years old; excellent condition, sounds great! $450. Tom. 495-3231, wilt sel 7-30 FENDER CABINET with four 12' speakers $200 Sharp RT-4488 cassette deck (metal, dolby program search, timer) $125, four Mitchell sideshow monitors $325 473-2400 7-31________________ MULTI-FAMILY garage sole—church parking lot at 43 and Ave. B July 27, 9am-6pm. 7-26 330 — Pats WONDERFUL KITTENS ready to be your fnend. Box trained 2 cents each. 452- 7047 7-25__________________________ THE PROTECTOR line. Registered prt bull pups. The best protection dog you've ever owned, or your money bock. $100 ond up. 259-0730 7-30______________ THE PROTECTOR line Registered pit bul pups. The most affectionate dog you've ever owned, or your money bock. $100 ond up 259-0730 7-30 GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppms $80 eoch Great as pets or for hunting Purebred not AKC registered co* 834-2161 7-31 FREE KITTENS, litter framed 458-4566, 443-1401 7-31_______________________ 340 — Misc. REMODELING SALE The Bazoar. ok vin­ tage clothing, tewelry furs, shoes, hots. 25% off 2404 Guodoiupe 7-29 EXPERIENCE FREEFAll Skydive with on expert on o square porochsXe buiH for two Col 396-JUMP 7-25_____________ NAVY BLUE sofa bed Excellent condition ($130) Blue 10-speed bike ($50) CoH Anne--Drue Miker at 469-0636 7-25 SOFT LUGGAGE. 2 pieces garmet bog ond corry-on Brown Cordura nylon. Ex­ cellent condition, $40, for both pieces. 327-2815. 7-29______________________ COUCH, LOVE seat, coffee table, 2 end tobies, $175 Wosher-dryer, $150. Jen­ sen Stereo with speakers, excellent con­ dition $125 Pnces negotiable 452- 9094, leave messoge m machine 7-30 RENTAL 350 — Rental Servkes ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A I h c i b i f a f b f j n f t 'W M ▲ ♦ F R E E * + LOCATING SERVICE 4 ♦ ▲ Condo* • Apartments . Houses • Duplexes v Leave the Hunting To Usl 4 L . » F R E E LOCATING APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE - SPRING SE­ MESTER. WEST AND CA M PU S NORTH AREAS. 476*2673 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD 360 — Fum. Apts. Score Big With A Campus Area Apartment This Fall You can score big by preleasing today your apartment for the fall semester. We have four excellent complexes to choose from in presti­ gious Hyde Park just north of campus. They are equipped with the amenities you've come to expect & more. Ceiling fans, gas/water paid, laundry facilities on site, on site management maintenance, easy access to IH-35 & Mopac and most important only minutes away from campus. YouH win everyday with great deals like these: Furnished Unfurnished 1 bd -1 ba . $360 2bd-l ba . . $515 2bd-lba . . . $465 $390 1 bd -1 ba . . Unfantahed I bd-1 b a ................. $360 Ib d - lb a ...................$360 Fumbhcd 2bd-lba $515 2 b d - lb a ................ $485 E l Campo 305 W. 39th Street El Dorado 8501 Speedway Furnished La Paz 401W. 39th St. E l Cid 3704 Speedway Unfurnished Ibd-lba. . $380 1 bd-1 ba<**««>$350 1 bd-1 ba (CACHj. $390 1 bd-1 ba $360 Ib d - lb a ................. $310 Ib d - lb a .................$350 2 b d - lb a ................. $505 2 b d - lb a ...................$475 Unfumfehed Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc. 4 5 2 - S S 3 7 r L ■ * 3 4 0 — Fum . Apt». 340— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370-U n f. Apt». 3 7 0 -U n f.A p ts . 390 — Unf. DuptoxM 400 — Condos- RINTAL RINTAL RINTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL , WALK TO CAMPUS i I I 1 DOS RIOS 9 2818 GUADALUPE 8 I I NEW! Wm 1 BR 1 BA— C o v e re d parking, E j m icrow ave, m dnndud w asher/ * dryer, font, C A /C H , I p n lM in g tor M $475-550 478-4271 474-09711 ceiling ■ ■ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Attention Students: Q uiet freshly pain ted la rg e efficiency, kitchen with stove (gas), refrigerator, p an elled liv­ ing room , laundry, no pets. $ 2 5 0 - $ 2 8 0 + electricity. Red O a k A p a rt­ ments, 2 1 0 4 San G abriel. Summer Rates— Esquire Apts. Just north of campus. AC, appliances, suite mate efficiencies. $ 2 2 0 plus E 451- 8122. West W orld Real Estate 8 -9 8-2 CASA DE SALADO APTS 1BR furnished. Gas and water paid. No pets. Swimming pool. West of Campus near shuttle. $375 to $395. Summer rates available. Lease required. Phone 477- 2534.2610, and 2612 Salado Street. 8-6 1 BEDROOM $335 PRELEASING FOR FALL S m ai, quiat com plex within walking distance to UT. Large bedroom with queen size bed and w alk-m closet 2 0 2 East 3 2 n d Street. 4 7 4 -8 6 3 8 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES, IN C $355 ALL BILLS PAID PRELEASING FOR FALL Furnished efficiency m H yde Park, conven ient to IE Shuttle an d city bus- fine. Panelled, wofit-m closet, alt appli­ ances, pool N O PETS. 4 2 0 6 Avenue A , 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 , CENTRAL PROPERTIES, IN C 8-16 7 -2 6 LARGE WEST Austin furnished efficiency N eor ihutde. $310 plus E. See manager, 1115 West 10th, # 2 0 4 , o r cad 4 77 3461 hi lorn. 7-31__________________________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ($ 2 5 0 - E )for Summer. 1907 Son Gabriel. 3 45 -5 44 2 . 8-1 _ h BLIC o ff 26,1-1, 2-1 + E. Pool, covered p a rkin g lorge closets N o pets. La Cosi­ ta Apurtments, 2 9 0 0 Cole. 4 82-9154 7- 31 ____________________________ ___ M4ST CAMPUS smad attractively de­ signed and furnished complex. Laundry focftie s. 1-1, $ 3 0 5 $315 * E 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate. 8-1 WALK TO campus Furnished efficiencies and 1 bedroom . Appiionces, carpet $ 2 7 5 to $ 2 9 5 451-8122. West W o rld Real Estate. 8-1 SPACIOUS M 'S available immediately Pre leasing fo r Fad Summer, $ 295, Fad $36 5 415 West 39th 4 5 8 -2 9 9 0 8-2 AVAIL A UG 1, 2-1, $ 4 3 0 plus E 1-1, $ 3 5 0 plus E, Frost-free refrigerator dishwasher, dishwasher, pool, loundry, quiet, on UT shuttle Antides Apartments. 2 2 0 2 -2 2 0 4 Enfield Rood 477-1303. _ 2 58 -5 06 5 . 7-31 NEAR LAW school, room, CA/CH, shore baths $ 22 5, ABP 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 7 -26_____________________ lorge, furnished 8-16 W ALK TO compus Leasing fo r Fad M ou no Koi. Shuttle bus, pool Large efficien­ cy, 2 BR 2 8A efficiency Fum /U n f 4 72 - 2 1 4 7.8 -9 370 — Unf. Apts. $ 1 0 0 D ep o sit N e w fy Renovated 1 ,2 ,3 .4 4 Bed­ rooms with Fireplaces, Front D o o r Parking. G as Utilities Poid. Just A FEW LEFT! Cad N o w .. 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 FUN IN THE SUN! Luxury W e st Com pus 2 -2 , co m p lete w ith d esig n er carpet, flo o r tile, n ew a p p lia n ce s 6 m im -blinds, plus a g re a t p o o l w ith ta n n in g deck 6 h o t tub! C a m in o Real, 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, tmoH, quiet complex in pork Kke setting. N icely furnished and car- 6 0 9 East 4 5th Street, 4 5 3 - 1418, 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . CENTRAL PROPER­ TIES ONE BEDROOM APTS. 2 2 0 0 Nueces, 2 blocks U.T. $ 3 2 2 / mo C o * 4 6 9 -9 5 3 6 , 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 . Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Large 2-1 opts, avail N o w and for Fad. $ 3 7 5 + E Summer rote, $ 4 7 5 + E Fad. Gos cooking and heating. Cad Liz 3 4 5 - 8 0 3 0 or 4 5 8 -9 8 0 9 1 BEDROOM $345 PRELEASING FOR FALL Nicely furnished aporlm ent in Hyde Pork, convenient to IF Shuttle and city busline Panelled livingroom with built-in bookcase, lorge bedroom with w alk m closet 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 9 - 1571, 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPER­ TIES, IN C . 8-16 August Free. W est Campus. Furnished efficiencies, ad oppiiances, carpet, drapes, pool, loundry Sign 9 month lease ond receive August free. $ 3 3 5 - $ 3 5 0 . Cod now David M c N e il C om ­ pany 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 or m anager a t 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 5 8-16 $295-$315 Plus E W e ore looking for quiet, conscien­ tious non smoking students interested m a large efficiency or one bedroom O n e -y e a r lease. 2 locations. Hyde P ork/near campus. C A /C H , loundry, deadbolt. N o pets. 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 _____________________8 -9 LARGE EFFICIENCY 38th ond A * . B $ 2 9 0 plus E Howell Properties. 477- 9 9 2 5 8 -9___________________________ DUVAL VILLA In H y d o F o r* • Spooous Floorplons e lo rg e Pool e Hot Tubs ond Redwood Decks e Security Gates e Convenient to Shuttle e 1 and 2 Bedrooms A ls o P r e - L e a s in g F o r F a ll O p o n S a t. 1 1 *2 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 8-16 LARGE 2 BR 2 BA Spfct-leve* condo-fike apartment 3 blocks compus A I om en ties. $ 8 5 0 fo r 2, $1000 to r four, plus E Howell Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 8-9 FANTASTIC LOCATION O ne block Low School. Spooous 2-2 Sundeck, pool, loundry Q uiet complex. $ 62 5 plus E G reat Oak, 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 78 5739 or 479-0414 8-12____________________ ALL BILLS paid N e a r campus, on shuMe Efficiencies m smalt, quiet complex $ 32 5 4 5 1 8 5 3 2 ,4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 7-29 R E N T A L H O T L IN E Condos s Apartments Houses • Duplexes Free Finders Service To C am pot A re o t Best Listings C a ll 477-5312 Now Leasing The Waterford 2 401 Leon Street Luxury 2 -2 A pprox. 9 7 0 sq ft. 2 people, $ 3 6 5 each 3 people, $ 2 7 5 each 4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 i l l l l l l l W H I l l l M M M H I M I H I H H i ____________________ 7 -2 9 ★ FOREST CREEK VILLAGE ★ W alking distance o f St. Edwards Uni­ versity. Choose from 1-1, 2-1, ond tow n houses, with fireplaces, ceiling fans, mim blinds, dishwashers 4 g a r ­ b a ge disposals Com plex has tennis courts, clubhouse, 2 new pools, 3 laundry rooms 4 a beautiful creek with lots o f trees. G as 4 w ater pd Also, on-site security. 4 42 -9369 1401 St. Edwards Drive Take IH -3 5 S, exit St. Edwards Univer­ sity, 1st right is St. Edwards Drive. 8-16 Unique basement apartm ent in family home on historic W est Ave., 6 blocks from cam pus/capitol Lorge 2 b r-lb a . k itc h e n , B ric k w a lls . G a l l e y G re e n w itc h V illa g e a tm osphere Lease, deposit, references, required. W ater, gas, coble paid $ 6 5 0 Sum­ mer, $ 6 9 5 Sept. 1 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 a fter 6 7-31 Only 1-1 and 2-1 in Apt. Complex located close to Shuttle and within bicycling distance to U.T., Swimming Pool. Call 454-0202 or 477-3720 ^ THE HERITAGE is rvow leasing for Sum­ mer and Fall Luxury condos offer ce«l- tng fans, microwaves, W/Ds. plus much more Lease/purchase plan also avail­ able Coll now 4 79-8174 or 476-5631, 3111 Tom Greene 8-16 SUMMER RATE West campus, small complex, laundry, pool W ater ond gas paid $ 2 2 0 -3 2 0 8 & G Properties 459 6 04 2 345 1460 8 -9 1 BEDROOM $325 (RELEASING FOR FALL N ic e q u ie t lo c a tio n across the street fro m p o rk a n d d o s e to Lake Austin N O PETS. 7 0 0 H e a m 4 9 9 -0 2 0 7 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 . CENTRAL PROPERTIES 8-16 River Hollow Apartments Featuring Efficiencies, i and 2 bedrooms, starting as low as $ 2 8 5 O n shuttle bus o ff Riverside Laun­ dries, pools, security fence. 2 5 1 0 H - mont. 4 4 1 -3 0 4 2 . 8-16 Free Rent— H yde Park efficiencies. A l appiionces, carpet, pool, m anager, loundry, gos ond w ater paid. Rent now through M a y ond August is free! $ 3 1 5 David M c N e il Com pany 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r m anager a t 4 5 8 -8 8 9 3 WEST CAMPUS, 26 St Large efficiency, carpeted, M l kitchen, tile both Q uW o lde r complex, pool ond loundry $ 2 5 0 2 6 5 t- utilities, lim ite d parking. Avail able now or Sept 1 Please no pets Jock Jennings. 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 C onsolidated Realty. 7 -2 5 _________________________ BARGAIN RENTS O nly $315. 1 BR $ 3 6 5 - 2 BR Sm ol complex on CR Shuttle N eor Capitol Plazo shopping 1200 E. 52nd 0 block East o f Comeron) 4 8 0 9191,453 6 0 8 3 8-2____________ W ALK TO UT, efficiency available A ug 1 restored 65-yeor-old quomt Beautifully 8-unit aporlm ent house B ro s ceding fans, t a l ceilings, new plumbing and electnc, new heating and cooling Big kitchens with stained cabinets ond w o odw ork Eorthtone decor $ 3 2 5 459- 9 0 9 5 7-31__________________________ 8-16 WALK UT available 8 1 85 1-1, CA/CH, dtshwosher, disposal, buik-ms, new cor pet.pool, courtyard, pleasant 452 0 7 7 9 7-31________________________________ Comanche Apartments Located on 26th and Red River is leasing for foil one bedroom 3 0 0 - 310 t- E efficiencies 2 4 0 * E Cafl 4 7 9 -0 9 2 8 . 8 -9 Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Large 2-1 opts, avail N o w and for Fall $ 3 7 5 + E Summer rate, $ 4 7 5 + E Foil. Gos cooking ond heating Call Liz 3 4 5 - 8 0 3 0 or 4 5 8 - 9 8 0 9 $ 2 5 0 ABP Efficient Share bathroom walking distance to campus Available Aug 1 1913 E Robbms Place 4 72 -7 36 2 7-26_______________________________ GARAGE APARTMENT, lorge room and kitchenette and both, all b ill paid walk­ ing distance to low school and St David" s hospital N o pets References required 4 7 2 -9 0 1 2 .7 -2 9 _____________________ 2 WEEKS free rent--lBR. good storage, pool, loundry, $ 300, Act V Apartments 4 5 9 6 0 4 2 .8 13 HYDE PARK 1-1 studios. AM appliances except dishwasher, carpet, w ater paid, pool, loundry, ond on-site manager $ 3 9 5 David M cN eil Company 478- 3 5 3 3 or manoger at 458-1634 8-16 8-16 NEW, SPACIOUS 1 BR"s High efficiency appliances N e ar shuttle and UT base­ ball stadium $ 3 5 0 -5 3 8 0 Pnvote Proper _____________ ties, 467-7182 8-7 UT WALK, large 1-1 in Victorian house large kitchen. $ 3 5 0 * E 472-2123 8 SERIOUS STUDENTS ONLY 1 / 1 ' s a n d 2 / 2 * 5 Swimming Pool Close to Downtown & U.T., OFF S. LAMAR 444-0094 477-37201 1 LARGE BR plus study room ond living room H ardw ood Boors, pocking CA/ CH. West Compus. $ 5 0 0 plus util Howell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 8-9 downstairs, CLOSE IN -H y d e Park 4 07 B W 45 IBP garoge apartment O ne person occupancy N o pets $36 0 plus Exits 4 5 9 -4 5 5 0 7 -26 _____________ NEAR UT Law School, on shuttle Lorge 1 BR $ 3 2 5 plus E S m ai complex m quiet neighborhood Pool 474-1240, 442- 4 0 7 6 Avail Sept 1 7 -29 NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies. 1 ond 2 BR, some with fireplaces ond skylights Convenient N orth Central location near IE shuttle 2 pools $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 5 0 plus E 451-4561. 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 7-29____________ BROWNS TONE PARK apartments now leasing efficiencies, 1 and 2 BR‘s $ 3 3 5 to $ 44 5 plus E 1st stop on IF shut­ tle Gos and w ater paid 2 pools. Ask about our $100 oFf first month s rent 4 54 3496, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 7-29___________ is NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies 1 ond 2 Bit's, some with fireplaces ond skylights Convenient N orffi Central loca­ tion near IF shuttle 2 pools. $ 29 5- $ 4 5 0 plus E 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 .4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 7-29 UT WALK 2-1 1920s 4-plex, w ood lots of windows, Boors 9 04 W 22 $ 5 8 0 472-2123 7-31 large kitchen, QUIET. PRETTY complex, dose. 1BR, $ 3 5 5 , 2BR, $ 4 6 5 Furnished also Directly on shuttle 469- available 0 4 0 3 8-14 _________________________ ENFIELD ROAD, lorge 1 BR studio on shuttle All appliances, ample dosets 4 53 -6 6 7 3 , 4 7 8 -9 7 6 7 8-7____________ 2 5 0 5 ENFIELD Large 3-2. available now Pool, 478- 2 7 7 5 after 4pm 8-7 loundry, on shuttle UNFURNISHED 2 5 0 5 Enfield 1BR on shuttle (available now) Pool, loundry 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 a fte r 4pm. 8-7_____________ 380 — Fum. Duplexes NEAR H IG HLAN D M oll and DPS, 2-1 $ 4 2 5 + utilities, no pets 454-4441 8-1 NORTH OF UT. large 1-1, $ 3 3 0 - util, ties, quiet, mature, no pets 454-4441 8- 5___________________________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes HYDE PARK area Remodeled 1-1, A/C, appliances new carpet $ 4 2 0 451- 8122 West W o rld Reol Estate 8-2 HYDE PARK area 1-1, appliances, carpet AC $ 44 5 451-8122 West W o rld Reol Estate 8-5 NEAR UNIVERSITY O ne bedroom du­ plex See at 612A West 31' 4 Street. block off G uodolupe N ew fy renovated N e w carpeting, refrigerator, blinds ond oc/heoting O ff street park­ ing $410/m o W ater paid N ine month required $410 deposit Availoble lease im mediately Contact Laura o r Debbie, M-F days only 1-224-1871. 8-2 stove, SPACIOUS 1 Bffs ond efficiencies ova4- obie Sept 1 m Hyde Pork oreo $ 38 0 ond $325, respectively 451 1244 7 26 8-16 HYDE PARK efficiencies S 27 0 ♦ electnc Ity Close UT Quiet complex pool Available now Pre-leoung Call 452- 3 5 9 0 7-31 IN C . f ' Serious Students 7-19 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. Long Haven Apts. Fail Leasing • 1 BR Fum. $390 • Walk to Campus Diplomat Apts. Fat Leasing • 1 BrFum. $370 • Walk to Campus • Gas G Water Paid\ 1911 San Gabriel ] 916 W. 23rd 476-7399 TIM B E R W 00I ¡APARTMENTS' —Poll Leasing— • Large Eff. $390 • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplace BETTER HURRY! ¿26th A San Gabriel) > * 4 9 9 -8 7 1 2 7 VILLA SOLANO APTS. F a ll Leasing • 1 BR Fum. $390 • 2 BR Fum. $500 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields across Street 600 w. Slat 451 6682 Tanglewood Westside l o \ Apartments Now Pieleasing For Fall Semester 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390 2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570 Gas 8c W ater PAID Sh uttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Professionally managed by Davis A Assoc H y d e P a r k A p ts . — F a ll Leasing — o Eff. Fum. $320-$330 o 1 BRFum. $335-$365 o 2 BRFum. $465 o City Tennis Courts & Pool o Shuttle at Front Door 4413 S p eedw ay 458-2096 Circle Villa Apts. F a ll Leasing • 1BR Unium $350 • 1 BR Fum. $360 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 441-7557 CHELASU APARTMENTS 1 BR Fum. 2 BR Fum. $350 ABP $560 ABP PRE-LEASE FOR FALL • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily Mon. Sat. 8:00am-5:30pm 477-3619 1302 W. 24th St. T H E 3 0 5 A P T S . Signing Fall Leases • "Large” Efficiencies • $345 +E • Small Friendly Complex • Near Shuttle Corner Move In Today! 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 Davis & Associates A P A R T M E N T S Preleasing For Fall • Efficiency $350 • 1 BR Fum. $390-$410 • 2 BR Fum. $530-$550 • Large Pool and Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. r C Villa A r c o s Fall Lessing • 1 BR F a n . $390 • Water 8r gat paid » Skvttk at frost door 3301 Speedway 476-1619 V M A R K V A P T S . Signing Fall Leases 1 BR FURN. $390 » Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle • Small. Friendly Complex 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 TOUím a Gieeb 0%UU Afiantmeata NOW LEASING FOB FALL SEMESTER Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments Tanglewood North Apartments NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER 1 Bedroom Furnished $395-$405 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $505 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $53t-$545 We Pay All Your A/C an d Heating • 2 P o o ls • B o l c o t e i — • View Apt». • S fe ttto Stop 1 Bedroom Fum. $410-$425 2 Bedroom Fum. $560-$575 1 1 9 1 l t M o w a w t f c Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 1 1 444-00141 1444-8818 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 Professionally Morx jed by Dovis A Assoc. Aspenwood Apartments Now Preleasing For Fall Semester e l BR Furnished $380 e 2 BR Furnished $500 e Water 8c Gas Paid Shuttle Bus a t Front Door! Intram ural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis 8c Assoc. 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447! Continental Now Pnkasht f For Fall Semtster “Largt" 2 Bedroom Famished $500 •Water & Gu Paid* • Sfrattkat Corner «me* Pool* 910 E. 40th 467-8372 The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 2 5 ,1985/Page 11 N W H IU S 3-2 W -l plus study, fireplace free rent until 7 -20 $ 7 7 5 4 95 -6 52 2 , 441-5574 8 -2_____________ ________ W A LK IN G DISTANCE to UT M odem duplex, 4 BR, 3 B A avail immediately W /D 4 7 7 -5 0 2 2 7-31_________________ ENFIELD AREA--2-1 Quiet, cute, on shut Be $ 4 0 0 /mo Summer--$ 4 5 0 /mo FaW Hurry1 Habitat Hunters, 4 82 8651 7 25 $ 225, large efficiency, fenced yard, neor Berkmon and Rogge Lane 4 7 6 -7 2 8 3 4 72 3 9 5 9 7 26 NICE, Q U A IN T 2-1 near Duval, 45lh Pretty setting on Creek, near shuttle Pets O K $ 5 7 5 4 8 0 9191 7-26____________ 2 BR carpeted CA/CH 2 blocks UT shut Be 4 7 0 5 A 4 70 7-B 4 7 0 9 A Caswell $ 4 2 5 2 82 4 6 4 4 8 -3 0 RIVERSIDE oreo SR shuttle Lorge 2 2 ond 3-2 Fireplaces. oH appliances, yards maintained gorage 1807 Bnor Hid Summer rates $515 ond $ 63 5 4 9 5 -6 5 2 2 .4 4 1 -3 5 7 4 9 5____________ 2BR, AIR conditioning, washer/dryer, on the shuttle $ 6 5 0 478-2161 or 441 5185 7-25__________________________ VERY NICE, brand new 2-2 on W aller Creek near 45Bi. Duval Fireplace, washer/dryer Lots o f windows $ 7 5 0 480-9191 8-2__________________ LARGE 3-2 north UT on 37 neor G ua­ dalupe W o o d Boors, old home charm $ 7 5 0 480-9191 8-2 W ALK UT--Large 3-1, dtshwosher, disposal, stove, refngerator. hardw ood floors, bargain. $795 479 6153 N o pets. 8-16 rem odeled, NEAR UT and Speedway--large 2-2, b e a u tifu lly C A /C H , hardw ood floors, appliances $625, 479-6153, no pets. 8-16 re m o d e le d NEAR UT -cheerfufly, remodeled 2-1, re­ fngerator, stove, hardwood floors, AC, ceiling fans $495, 479-6153 N o pets 8 16 ________________ 2-2, QUIET cul-de-sac neor MoPac1 Mim-blinds, oppiiances, fireploce, yord mointoined $ 75 0 472- 2 6 9 6 7-29 fenced yard, LARGE WEST AUSTtN 2-1, Pease Pork, covered goroge, screened-m porch on shuttle $ 62 5 4 72 -2 7 7 9 7-26_________ TARRYTOWN AVAILABLE immediately Scenic location, canopy o f trees 2-1'^, vaulted ceiling, storeroom corport, fenced yard $ 72 5 4 76 -8 6 4 2 8-6 NEAR SHUTTLE--freshfy painted 1-1 W in­ dow AC Ceiling fans, appiionces, $395 B & G Properties 4 59 6 0 4 2 ,3 4 5 3853 8 -28 2-2 NEAR Polmer Ln , Rod 7 -30 $ 5 0 0 474-6521, WALK TO UT, 2 BR. hardwood floors. 1000 Sq ft $ 6 2 5 /month 345-0186 7- 26 WALK TO UT, 1BR $42 5/m on lfi 345 0186 7 -26 Townhousus N a t ■ C i a d * But l * 8 * r Our aportenita am condo quofor «*•> awnnÜM xnc» our ronoddno. N r* corpet floor Ifo, iwm-Mindk Hot kib, fan)* pool, se- cunty system, covered porting and spacious floorplons m Bn haort of H'jmfo Port. Now preteosmg for f ol DUVAL VK1A APTS. Professionally Monoged By HuBun Development Co 4305 Duval St 4 8 1 -8 3 4 3 RENTTO BUY OR ASSUMPTION N O R TH W E ST HILLS C o n d o o f 6 9 1 0 H a rt Lone n e o r For W e st Blvd. $ 1 ,0 4 0 d o w n a n d $ 5 2 0 / m o \Artnch includes p a rt-d o w n p a y ­ m ent fo r p urcha se CoH 3 4 5 -5 8 2 7 8 -2 7 ENFIELD AREA. L uxury 2 -2 co n d o w ith A lt A pp lia n ce s, in clu d in g m i­ c ro w o v e , w a sh e r-d rye r, ce ilin g Ions, o n d m uch m o re Close to parks o nd shuffle. 1 3 0 0 W o o d to w n $ 8 7 5 o nd up. C o m e by, o r c a ll B », 4 7 4 -9 8 5 8 7 -2 6 EFFICIENCY C O N D O O ld Castle H ill a re a C o n ve n ie n t to U T /d o w n to w n A l! applia n ces, e tched glass, sum m er $ 2 7 5 /m o 3 4 6 - 9 2 2 0 a nd 4 5 3 -7 1 0 0 N e w luxurious 2 - 2 '^ tow nhom es, w a ­ te r p aid , cetling fon, b a y w in d ow s, m i­ cro w o ve, w -d connections, o il a p p li­ ances, o ff Riverside '/? m ile east o f Pleasant V o lle y Ask a b o u t o u r fre e rent leose-up special. Ryan Investors 3 2 7 -8 6 9 5 , 3 8 5 -3 4 0 4 1-1 C O N D O FOR lease Campus view W /D , pets ok $ 4 5 0 /mo, $150 deposit 474 -9 64 7 . 8-6 C O N D O FOR rent, small, quiet complex, pool, microwave, walk to campus 2 BR l'T bath, 454-5 47 7 , 346-1590 (Leslie). 7-26_______________________________ FURNISHED one BR condo $ 38 5 on 12- month or $ 4 0 0 on 6 month Ceiling fan, mini blinds, microwave, pool and spa Call Jane at 443-5451 8-9 Duplex on W. 35th 2-1, 2 story w ith 1 BR lo ft, w a lk to cam pus C A -C H , 9 0 0 sq. ft N o pets! A v a ila b le m id-A u gu st $ 6 0 0 - m onth 1 y e a r lease 315 W 3 5 th 4 7 8 -6 0 4 1 LUXURY CAMPUS condo for rent Fully w ith fu rn is h e d w a s h e r/d ry e r, micorwave, dishwasher, and hot tub Rent $ 5 5 0 Summer. $ 7 0 0 Foil CAII Elaine for information 476-4221 Avail­ able now 7-26 8-16 O NE BR condo 32nd ond Red River W / D, ail appiionces, fireploce, pool, wood floors. $ 7 5 0 plus utilities 835-6179, Brett. 8-5 2 BR 2 BA condo neor Enfield and Expo­ sition, separate Irving ond dining rooms , fireploce, microwove, pool, hot tub Avoil. now. $800/m onth Call Craig at 478- 9881- 4 5 3 -6 4 5 3 7-25 RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. — Con dp» TowvdioifMW SEPARATE, U N FURNISHED a m b o * room o n * both m O r ange Tree condo (or P al foaM. P od accam 2 biocta Mom compus $ 3 0 0 /month 713-868-8828. Bruce 7-31 SETON CO NDO S, I ntshed, 2 blocks to now C a « 4 7 6 1701 7 -2 6 88 1 BA. unfur SPACIOUS 2 BR condonwnum. Leaeng am ount a nego tiab le. B e o u kM y fur nnhed. Cowered parking. 4 7 6 -5 2 4 7 , a r t fo r Kon 7 -26 O N E BEDROOM condo on 2 UT rtwlBe routes. Microw ove, eeflmg fan. p olio C o l M o rg an Properties. 4 4 5 -0 5 9 2 8-15 W IND W tlDG E C O N D O 2-2, ceiling fans, m ic ro w o v e , W /D , balcony, fireploce, security system, whirlpool, sw im m in g p o o l, n e a r UT H o p e Properties. 4 5 3 -6 6 7 3 $ 750. 8-1 HYDE PARK 6 blocks N orth o f com pm Lyuxury 2-2, W /D , quiat fourpfex Ideal fo r serious student $ 7 0 0 phis electnc W A de, 474-1710, 4 7 4 -6 4 0 3 , nights. 8- 13 PERFECT EFFIOENCY -p o o l i aM appiionces including washer dryer Like new Paddock Condormniunw. C o l Yvonne. 451-0108. 7-31 UT AREA. 1-1 condo, furnished, very nice, W /D , microwove, ceiling (arc security, spa, room fo r tw o 327-6971, 327-1766, 4 7 7 -9 0 4 5 8 -2 7 _____________________ THE LENOX, b rand new 288 2 8 A luxury condos, ceilin g fans, M W , trash com ­ pactor, W /D , nwv-bkods, FP, a b a p o o l (ocuzzi, weight ro o m /sau na security, underground parking. 469-0851. 7-31 LUXURIOUS C O N D O 2-2V i. porkey floors, bnck patio, covered park­ ing, 4 blocks to campus W C rttflRe, 4 7 6 - 1701 for oppoinltanl. 8-2 UNFURNISHED C O N D O for rent. So­ phisticated living, 1-1V3, fireploce, shuPfe, aM appiionces Encinal 1106 W . 6. Pete O K $ 6 5 0 4 77 5107, 4 7 2 -6 7 7 3 . 7 -3 0 7 -2 5 WEST CAMPUS Furnished 1-1 condo. M i­ crowave. W /D . ceiling fans, budt-ins 2 6 0 4 Safado. $ 5 5 0 /mo Available Aug. 1 4 7 9 -6 3 3 2 8 -6 _____________________ 1-1 FURNISHED condo m Hyde Path on shuttle route, excellent condition, $ 4 5 0 per month. CaR Steve after 5 PM, at 4 6 7 - 0104 8 -6________________ 8-16 WALK TO UT, St. David's Law School Spooous, luxurious 1-1. Harrtwood floors, tiled fireplace, W /D , terrace. 9 0 8 E 32. $ 5 9 5 441-7606. 7 -3 0 __________ BANNISTER LANE 3 -lV ; freshly painted, new carpet downstairs, fireplace. A l ap­ pliances $ 5 2 5 per month. TREM 3 2 7 - 5 0 4 6 7 -26__________________________ QUIET 2-2 on 31 St. Shuttle, ceiling (arts, fireploce, appliances, $7S0. 477-3213. 7 30________________________________ N W HILLS condo. 3-2, shuttle service in FaM Semester, ABP, $775. 474-6521, Rod 7 30___________________________ AVAILABLE N O W , 1BR 1BA located at Treehouse Condominiums, 2612 San Pedro Appiionces, microwave, tingle garage, fireplace. $ 6 0 0 /mo plus deposit and biNs. Colt Bob at Crest Realtors, 346-2193 7-29______________________ FOR LEASE, Orange Tree cond o -lb A campus 2BR, 2BA, dxvng, W /D , fur­ nished kitchen, $1200 per month for four. 499-3921 days, 4 76-2106 evenings. 7- 31__________________________________ LUXURY C O N D O S 2-2, fireplace, a l appliances, including microwaves, washer/ dryer. Hot tub. Private Proper­ ties 467-7182 8-7 U io t h i n k yOU'RE m flflflftRU ELO U Si And you’ll think we’re marvelous too when you see our beautiful apartment homes. • One, two and three bedrooms •Spacious rooms with well designed floor plans •Lots of closet space • Fun features: pool, tennis court, in­ door basketball, jogging trail and saunas •U.T. Shuttle stops DISCO U NT ED RENT 4 00 — Condos- Townhouses 2BR 2 BA luxury condo with loft and fire­ ploce, $ 8 5 0 /mo * utilities Six month lease minimum Preservation Square 4 7 4 -0 8 0 6 ask fo r Stocey 8-16 LUXURIOUS ENFIELD Rood condo avail­ able fo r FoH. Pool, hot tub, sauna and w eight room, tele video entry system, ond secured covered parking 2 BR 2 W BA $ 9 0 0 2 BR 1 BA $ 6 9 0 Investor's Reolty 4 7 2 -3 6 8 6 , o r 450-1014 7-30_________ WEST CAMPUS luxury condo, 2 BR 1 BA, microwave, ceding fans, W /D , partially furnished, fenced patio, jacuzzi. $ 8 5 0 / mo 4 7 2 -3 3 3 2 7 -30 360 — Fum . Apts. WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 West Ave. G arden apartm ents, fully landscaped with pool and waterfall, Bar-B-Que pits. Large 2 bed 2 bath and 1 bed­ room Fully Furnished. Ceiling Fans in each room. Preleasing For Fall. 2 Bedroom $585 1 Bedroom $395 electric electric 474-7426 444-2750 370 — U n f. Apts. f Couru.no ) ¿out W est C a m p u s L uxury L easin g NOW fo r S u m m e r & F all • Spacious Floorplans • All New Appliances • Barbeque Areas • Extra Large Pool and Sundeck • Hot Tub • Convenient to Campus Camino Real: C ondo style at a price you can afford. Make an appoint­ ment to see Cam ino Real soon and find out about our special Summer/ Fall rates. CtUtUrto 'uUApavUmerttO ■ h o u r s M -F |¡§ ¡ ■ 2 8 1 0 S a la d o 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 E F F . , 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 A P A R T M E N T S 11 FLOORPLANS FURNISHED — UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $ 3 3 5 RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS, TREES, & GARDENS P 0 IN T S 0 U T H 444-7536 | R ented O ffie a : t t I O B R ID G E H 0L L 0W RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses G U A M A N T E E O PjOJj^j/Th^ July 25, 1985 MMTAL H B S S S B h RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL M NTAL SERVICES SERVICES SiRVtCfS TownhowMs 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s t t 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 - Motofla Homas- Lots 650 — Moving- Houltng 750— Typing 7 5 0 — T y p i n g T W O BEDR O O M 13X60 fumnhed. new I carpet, c e i^ H carpet, ceiling fan. For sofa, by owner. 125 7-31 4 4 5 6125 TW O BROTHERS Moving. Homes, apart­ ment», offices, antiques, panos. Insured Open 7 dovt/wk 4 5 0 -0 5 3 0 8-2 1/hpjÁtK ANNOUNCEMENTS 750— Typing 5 1 0 — Entartainmant- Tlckots ROOMMATES MALE north Austin 4BR house, $ 2 5 0 month ABP no lease no deposit 2 5 0 -5 4 3 5 after 7. 7 -2 6 RATT TICKETS for sale. 4lh and 6th row on floor Best prices in town. $ 3 5 neg. Alex or Leo, 4 5 2 -0 2 6 4 . 7 -2 5 FEMALE N O N smoker, roommate want­ ed to share 2 -2 condo with three other . A# amenities. W C $ 2 7 5 per month ES. 14 8 0 8 2 0 0 7 3 0 LIBERAL M/F, prefer mature nonsmoker for mce 2-2 near Highland Mo# $ 2 5 0 plus half Mis, deposits. 4 5 4 -6 9 7 9 . Leave .7 - 3 0 OLDER N O N S M O K IN G female grodu ate student wonted to share nice house with 2 graduate students. Shore cook­ ing. Pets negotiable. $ 2 30/ month, $100 deposit, one hird utilities 4 7 2 -3 6 0 7 . 8-2 MALE HOUSEMATE needed. 2 BR. $265 plus half utilities- Princeton Ave 459- 0 6 3 2 7-31 FEMALE NONSMOKER, two story 1 BR, West Campus condo, furnished, a# ap­ pliances, pool, fireplace $ 2 8 5 plus half Holly, 4 6 9 -0 8 4 8 , 472 9 5 8 0 7-31 N O N -S M O K IN G , responsible female to share centrally $192 5 0 + Vi utilities 451-2164 after 5pm. 7 -26 located 2BR duplex. HOUSEMATE W ANTED share 2-1 house in Trovis Heights a re a . C A /C H , hard w o o d fem ale nonsmoker, grad or tow student $ 2 5 0 / mo. + Vi utilities Call Deborah 445- 2 7 8 9 7-26 floors. Prefer LIBERAL CLEAN responsible male room­ mate needed for 2 BR 2 Vi BA duplex in Riverside area. $137/month plus quarter bills, deposit 4 4 7 -8 5 4 0 , after 3 PM. 7- 31 FEMALE N O N -s m o k e r, g ra d u ate prefered to shore spocious 2-1 on shuttle $196.50 + V? E. Avoiloble Sept 1, 454-1028 Keep trying. 7 -2 6 nonsmoker, RO O MMATE W ANTED M to share 3 BRVx BA house $ 2 2 5 / month plus ha# utilities. North Coll 244- 7184, 6-10. 7-31 N O N -S M O K IN G female Law or grad student to share 2BR luxury duplex. AC, fireplace, DW, $ 3 0 0 + tow utilities. Call 8 3 4 -3 3 5 0 or 346-6917. 7 -2 6 LIBERAL N O N -S M O K IN G graduate to share 2 BR 1 BA garage apartment, $185 Vi bids Call 4 5 3 -7 9 4 3 after 6 PM 7 -3 0 V» 450 — Mobile Homes- Lots MOBILE HOME lots for lease in Frontier Valley Mobile Home Park. 3 8 5 -5 8 8 3 or 385 -4 41 0 Also mobile homes for sale 7-5 1 4 MOBILE HOME lots for lease, located in Frontier Volley Mobile Home Pork Also, mobile homes for sale 3 8 5 -5 8 8 3 8-6 WEST CAMPUS 7 0 6 W . 2 2 n d . Luxury 2 -2 w ith mi- c ro w a v *, fira p io c., W /D , controllad •« fr y o n d jocuzzi. 1 9 0 0 . Co# P aggw 3 2 7 - 7 8 0 6 o r 4 4 2 0 4 0 6 . 7 -9 410— Fum. Housts BEAUTIFUL HOUSE « 4 h garden awotl- nM» for Fa# Idaol far faculty or prot n - uonol coupte 451- 2 7 9 7 7 -2 6 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u m s WEST CAMPUS Throe blocks to UT, beosAW rostorobon on historic street Very large 3 M . W oo d floors and cod­ ings. N e w appliances, fireplace, CA/CH, ceiling fan. 9 0 6 W 23, S800/Summer. SlOOO/Fol A vailable now 4 7 7 -4 4 2 5 afier 5 3 0 7 -3 0 HYDE PARK area. 2-1, A C appliances, f iling fan, hardwood floors. $ 5 6 0 monSn. tato 8 -8 451-8122, West World Real Es- W A N TED d o te UT. 2 6 6 -9 2 6 6 9 to 4 PM. 8-16 $ 4 0 0 -$ 4 5 0 /month house NICE, S U N N Y 3BR 2 BA Wood floors, washer/dryer, big landscaped yard $ 70 0. 4 6 7 -2 4 2 0 8-13 ATTENTION STUDENTS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. CA/CH . 2 dmmg indoor utilities one block from UT shuttle new carpet ond paint. $ 8 5 0 month. Cleanl 801 44lh Street. Home, 4 5 8 -2 7 7 6 , work 3 2 7 -6 8 4 0 . 7-31 AVAILABLE now 1,2,3 BR houses for rent. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours). 8-15 EFFICIENCY HOUSE near campus East side. $ 2 7 5 plus deposit. Different! Mark, 4 79-8417. 7 26 NEAR GUADALUPE/3 5th. 2-1 home, ex ceKent condition. Avoil. Aug. 1. $ 5 3 5 . Co# Borbaro, 2 5 8 -6 6 7 7 , 2 5 8 -2 2 8 8 7- 26 FIVE MINUTES UT. a ttra c t*. 3-1. stov. f fng x a to r, air, firepfoc. 1701 G itoi Avoiabfa Aug 15. $ 5 9 5 478-8811 7 -2 6 100S BLANCO spacious 2-2, hardwood floors, cwlmg fan, stained glass win­ dows, vaulted ceiling, microwove, dishwasher, central air and heat. Shown by appointment only $ 10 00 /mo + de­ posit 4 4 4 -8 7 7 7 8 -5 WEST CAMPUS, three blocks to UT Beautiful restoration on historic street Very large three bedroom, wood floors, fans, appliances, screened-in ceiling porch, CA/CH 910 W 23, $1000 Avail­ able now 4 7 7 -7 4 2 4 8-16 H Y D i PARK 2-1 O n ihuttto G a r Fenced yard AC Ceding fans $6* Avoiloble Sept 1 4 7 8 -9 9 3 6 6 31 O ld Enfield, convenient charmingly rem odelized large tw o bedroom with sunporch, breakfast alcove, fenced yard on large lot with trees. H a rd ­ w o o d floors, ceiling fans, com plete a ppliance package. CACH. 1 yea r lease $ 1 0 9 5 month. 4 7 4 -9 0 7 9 . Six Responsible, Congenial Individu­ als To S hare 1 8 0 0 sq. ft. 3 /2 N e a r UT Shuttle, Shopping, Pork, Churches. All Interior, Storage, Porches. W o o d e n Shady Fenced Yard. AC. N o Smokers O r Drugs. $ 2 5 0 Each + Share Bills. (512) 3 4 5 - 3 9 2 0 7 -2 6 425 — Rooms RO O M S FOR boys with odiommg baths. 3 blocks campus $230-$240/m onth, ABP Howell Properties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 8 -9 GRADUATE NO N-sm oker Your own in comfortable house. huge Unbelievably dose. Nine people No pets 4 72 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 . 8-13 room ABP, CA/CH Pre-wired phone and cable Refrigerator, privóte. 2 8 0 0 Whitis $ 2 4 0 ond $ 265, 4 72 4205, 4 7 6 -6 9 2 4 . 7 31 ROOMMATES DELIGHT Several 3 -2 houses cen tral locations, $600-1100, Pnvate Properties. 467-7182 8-7 a v a ila b le , north PRIVATE SINGLE dorm rooms. Wom en/ men. N ear UT Furnished Bills paid $ 21 0-25 0 Kitchen pnvleges. 477-1529. 7-31 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Broadway Apts. Princeton Apts. 521 Woodward 511 Woodward New Yorker Apts. Manhattan Apts. 607 Woodward 439 Woodward Luxurious 1-1 $325-$360 Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, complete kitch­ en, mirrored closet, parquet entry, private laun­ dry facilities. Located between I-H 35 & Con­ gress. Directly Across From St. Edwards. Leasing Office Open Mon.-Fri. 906 Sat. 9-5/Snn. 1-5 PRIVATE ROOMS far 2 students, Barton Ht#s residence, shared kitchenette, bath. $ 2 5 0 each. N o smokers or dnnkers. Phone 441-6674 7 29 430 — Room-Board FREE TO serious, female, non smoking gradúale student m exchange for pre­ paring breakfast and supper for elderly lady Time off to be determined Repty to Daily Texan, Box D-l, Austin, Tx 78713 7 26 GRADUATE NON-smoker Your own huge in comfortable house Unb elievably dose Nine people, no pets 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 8-13 room PRIVATE R O O M neor Hancock Center Quiet female nonsmoker $ 2 7 5 ABP Ca# Coral, 451 -2 22 4 or 4 5 4 -5 3 4 4 7- 26 435 — Co-ops MATURE GRADUATE student only « 22 5/m o plus M b . $225/dep. 451- 9801 (leave message) 8-2 FEMALE WANTED to share 2-1 apart­ ment on RC route Easy going, likes pn- vocy. Smoking OK, $200, half bills. 482 8391 7 -26 ROOMMATES NEEDED $ 2 0 0 /m o , own room, house with fireploce, ceding Ions, W /D , big yard 4 53 8 5 4 8 7 26 UT RESEARCHER, mole. 42. pleasant mentally, physically; seeks attractive, personable, female housemate/compan­ ion, potential partner, possibly accom­ panied by child. 3-2 home, three blocks campus 4 7 2 -5 2 9 7 7 -26 RESPONSIBLE CLEAN female to share 2BR 1BA house, V? utilities, three blocks from shuttle, $ 2 5 0 neg Ideal opportune fy. 4 72 1410. 2 6 3 -2 6 7 8 7-29 LETS RENT together. Male or female leave message if you want to look for apartment or house for Sept 4 5 4 -8 9 6 3 7 -2 9 room GRADUATE NON-smoker Your own huge in comfortable house Unbelievably dose. Nine people No pets 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 . 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7 -29 HOUSE WANTED Shore 3BR house S Austin. Nonsmoking mole student prefered. $190/mo. plus Vi bt#s. Co# Mike 447-5618. 7 -2 5 7-31 THREE FUNLOVING studious aids to share deluxe 3 /2 apt near Hyde Pork this Fall. New carpet and appliances microwave; fu#y furnished Prefer upper division non-smokers. 4 58 -2 3 7 6 . Stacy 7 -2 8 ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bedroom apt. tear campus. S210 + Vi utilities. Lance 713-664-2871 7-29 WANTED: A reliable, neat fun female student to share o 2 -2 apt. across street from CR shuttle stop Apartment has own W /D set! Pool, lacuzzi. Call Kim collect (713)370-1497, 6-9pm. Non-smokers prefered 7-26 G W M SEEKS roommate for 2 -2 condo, pool, microwave, ceiling fans, great lo­ cation neor MoPoc ond Enfield. Prefer nonsmoking grad student/professionol Should be discreet, responsible $ 2 5 0 Vi bills. Write to Boxhober, Suite # 1A175, 601 W . 13, Austin, Tx 7 87 03 7 -3 0 GWM/LIBERAL male to shore N W Hills apt. N eat nonsmoking upperclassman/ grad prefered $ 2 0 5 + E Richard, 345 -8 14 7 7 -3 0 ROOMMATE I'M outgoing and en|oy sports, but I'm also a senous student Up­ per division UT students only $215 ' i bills. 440-7661. Don 7-25 FUN FEMALE to shore 2-2 west campus condo. W /D , micro, all amenities plus fun roommates! 476-5931 after 5 7-31 SHARE OLD unfurnished house in E Aus­ tin (Holly St.) $ 2 0 0 all Mis paid. N o de­ posit. CaH 477-1107. 7 -30 LAMA JOHN'S Boarding House, Hyde Park mormon. Hardwc Ions, windows, W /D , average $440. Rent, M b and food. Chinese and Lalin American cooking. 4 6 7 -2 2 9 9 7 -2 6 Vs' w ood floors, ceiling DESPERATELY SEEKING students! French female applicants. House accepting Friendly, home like atmosphere, neai campus, pets allowed, low rates. 710 W. 21st 4 78 -6 58 6 . 7 -26 N E W GUILD Co-O p has Foil openings for women Spacious, hardwood floors $ 2 6 8 double, S 345 single All bilk One block from compus. 4 72 -0 35 2 . 7 -2 6 440 — Roommates POWDERMILK BISCUIT eaters house­ mate needed immediately Share 3 BR house with 2 students. CA/CH, hard­ wood floors, garage, lots of windows. N ear Eastwoods Park and Law School $ 2 0 8 .3 3 plus utilities. Coll David at 477 -7 16 6 8-1 N O N -S M O K IN G female new fuky fur­ nished River Crossing condo. 2-2V i, 2 pools, W /D , F/PI, microwave, ceiling fans, secunty system, cfase to shuttle. $ 2 2 5 + ’/4 utilities. Wendy 385-4391. 7- 25 N O N S M O K IN G femóle roommate to share 3 BR house. North Central. $ 2 5 0 plus half bills Deposit Avoil 8-1. Call Jan 4 5 4 -8 3 2 7 or 4 7 6 -5 5 6 6 7-25 ROOMMATE WANTED The Lennox condo Neor campus Private bedroom and bath, all amenities Call Kent, 1-314- 5 20 -5618.8-13 GRADUATE NON-smoker. Your own huge in comfortable house. Unbelievably close. Nine people No pets. 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 8-13 room MATURE FEMALE to share roomy 2BR duplex near campus. $ 32 0/m o + utilities. Call Jom at 4 8 2 -8 8 6 5 after 6pm. 7 -25 GRADUATE NON-sm oker Your own huge in comfortable house Unbelievably close. Nine people No pets 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 8-13 room N O N -S M O K IN G roommate, 3-1 house, W /D , ceiling fans, $210/utilities. G rad/ law student preferred. Not on shuttle. I 35/1 83 8 3 7 -8 5 9 0 . 7-31 VICTORIAN ARTS HOUSE. Share huge old house with persons active in the arts. N ear campus, Éastside $ 2 2 5 plus depos­ it Like it! Modi 479-8417. 7-26 4 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 4 5 8 - 2 5 7 7 Apartm ent Locator Co-op 400 — Condos- Townhouses C J L S . M a n a g e m e n t WOODLANDS ----------II---------- CONDOMINIUMS $200 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT! F rom $375.00 1 Bedrooms • Mini-Blinds • Microwave • U.T. Shuttle 2 Bedrooms (Lofts) • Ceiling Fans • W/D Connections • Large Pool Immediate Occupancy 443-5451 í W # f á u U S a & u c 2500 B urleson Road 443-5451 How to turn your living quarters into dollars. / | ime was when going off to college meant Because in addition to being located in the / saying goodby to four years of rent checks for student housing or an apartment highest resale area around campus, Merida offers a host of superb amenities. But times have changed Now there's Merida. Eight two-bedroom, two-bath condominium homes located just west of the IT campus That's right. Condominiums So you receive the same tax-saving, equity-building advantages that go along with home ownership. And when you leave your longhorn Comer fireplaces w ith tiled hearths Micro­ wave ovens. Washer dryer combinations Ceil­ ing fans in living and bedroom areas A pnvate whirlpool spa in a landscaped courtyard Plus a sophisticated securitv system So while there may be other student condo­ miniums, none tops Merida for location, amenities, and investment potential years, you don’t come out on the short end either. Because you can sell your condo­ minium and reap the / benefits of real A / b estate's traditional appreciation. But that's just the beginning. For full informa­ tion, call (512) 479-8110. And let us show you how to turn student housing into a sound investment. jw a m ig o 4505 DUVAL 4 5 4 -4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • G y m • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • EfT., One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units ^ ^ C a f l o r C o m e B y T o d a Y ^ ^ RENTAL 430 — Room-Board < O N D O M I N I I ' M S 1 M u s t Be L e a s e d T h r u P a r k e C o . ____________________________________ 2515 San Gabriel A development of The Parke Company CALL US ABO U T OUR 12 M O N T H LEASE! • P.jft ni, %reen \;td .-‘O' JOc - I z • • ho- r> Oufl-i A p e e . ii f ' o f- ■ A • E *e*<: .e k- • C Q' W o ** ' c e n r o r b u s i n e s s .,A ( > í i - F ! ' c j S o t 9 - 5 , S u n 1 2 - 5 V i l l a ^ r O e n M U - i S e c o n d S e s s i o n — 1 9 m e a l s / w k $ 1 8 0 . 0 0 S p e c i a l 1 9 8 5 — 1 4 m e a l s / w k $ 1 3 5 P u n c h C a r d s — $ 9 0 $2 MEAL ALL YOU CAN EAT! DOBIE DINING COMMONS 472-8411 VERA TEE S W ard Procession Public Notary 2 0 Y e a rs L e g al E x p e rie n c e • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5 I2 '/í E. 38'/i St. inti Duv.il) 4 5 4 * 1 5 3 2 * 7 duys a week JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES WmDoHAM Expert Services Included Layout e Typing Printing \Mxte You Wait e Job Resumei lettea/Apptcotiom e M a tin g Campaigns eSF Forms l7Ys e Miktery Conversions e Business Proposals 8 Reports e Free Interview/Lifetime Updating Since 1958—Nationwide Umv Saudi Hotel 9513 lumst #303 E 1300 Guadokipe #103 499-SM2 443-6344 2719W k n M i m e f 836-9477 SOUTNUKST S€RVK€S UKMtD FftOCCSSMO 4 5 3 - 0 S C 3 # VERA TEE’S 51214 E a st 38'/% St. • RESUMES • COVER LETTERS • FREE STORAGE 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 • 7 days ■ ere# ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING z i v l k y > HH ttousi □ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out Wr Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 PATTY'S WORDPROCESSING; the™, dissertations, PRs, legal, resumes, pick­ up ond delivery available until 11pm. 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 8-16 TYPING A N D word processing $1.50/ pg. Monthly accounts $8 0 0 /h r Rushes welcome. Ca# Condace 451-4885 8-13 PROFESSIONAL W O R D Processing Typing Service. Specialize in rush orders. Will deliver Letter quality pnnter Eng­ lish and spelling assitance avoiloble $1.50/page plus 10% discount. Ca# M ary at 8 36 747# 7 ’ 1 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North oi 27th at Guodalupe 472-3210 472-7677 INTELLIGENT PROFESSIONAL compu­ terized English text processing (spe#mg, punctuation, gram­ assistance mar) Beautiful results i I get higher grades. Creative Seances, 2 4 2 0 Guodalupe. 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 8-16 PERSUASIVE RESUMES with floirt Invest in your career with confidence Project your ocheivements—effectively Profes­ sional resume consultancy Creative Ser­ vices 2 4 2 0 Guodalupe 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 8-16 EDUCATIONAL 590 — Tutoring We have everything you need to help you m ake the grade. O p e n : Sun 5 p .m .- M id Sat 10 a .m . - 3 Fri 7 a .m . - 5 M o n to T hu rs 7 a .m . to M id Full Service • Tutorinq • Typinq • W o rd Processing • Resumes • Copyin g 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h T R I T O U T K S f K t i P A R K I N G 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services %•ncm ncm » p u e jj) o iy VOVZ * 8 9 I Z L V N E E D Y O U R RESUME EAST? o ; . v o s ( ,i11 o v i n r o n o p [ i t i t n t m t m I , i n < i \ \ • 1 ' t \ | h ■ 11 u h 111 ■ v n 11 u ,i i ! 4-.4.6HT4 > 4 1 7 N o r t h L a m a r 0 qinnys i , THESES, DISSERTATIONS X P.R.'S W r r t i i . i i i i M l t ' C c u r t \ ITI r i c w i l i n i n c t g r a d u a t e m h n n l r n< | u 1 r < n i t ' ginnyS EMPLOYMENT 860 - Engineering-Technical V \ ' V ' * - ' W i - m . - w i - i f c T « 9 * INFO-PROS UJOftD PROCESSING m hcaiMti te e o w q c m .t STARTINGRT t i 2 5 P H G Í LUITH VOLUME DISCOUNTS « v fn m eie 288-1930 ARCHITECT The nations largest privately owned home builder is seeking an architect for their San Antonio division. Applicants must have two years experience in residential construction or be a recent college graduate with a degree in architecture. Strong leadership, organizational and office manage­ ment abilities are a must. W e are a strong stable com­ pany offering competitive salaries, outstanding benefits and excellent growth potential. Qualified applicants and/or resumes accepted at: Nash Phillips/Copus Inc. 13441 Blanco Rd. San Antonio, Texas 78216 Attn: Personnel 520 — Personals UT RESEARCHER, male, 42; pleasant mentoNy, physically: seeks attractive, personable, female housemate/compan­ ion, potential partner, possibly accom­ panied by chid. 3-2 home, three blocks campus. 4 7 2 -5 2 9 7 7 26 ACTIVE ATTRACTIVE female grad stu­ dent seeks sensitive honest affectionate gentleman (28 -35 ) with a sense of humor for compomonship and possible lasting relationship Enjoys nature, travel, out­ doors Reply Daily Texan, P.O. Box D-2, Austin, Tx 78713 7-26 EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 » Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, rock, tozz, country, your choice of matenol. Seven years teaching experience, reasonable rates. Andy BuNtngton, 452-6181. 8-5 VOICE LESSONS offered by doctoral student Experience in oH styles and lev­ els. Call James 454-8165. 7 -2 6 590 - Tutoring MATH TUTOR it Over 9 years o I protes «Monai service netpinq s tu d e n ts m a k e T He io'>0 GRADE. te s ts ’ 7 Frustrated on Ca»i or com e 0y for ap potntm ent 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 S tru g g lin g COMP E N G * SCIENCE MATH w TERMS M301 302 EM 306 C S 304P F M303F E M 3 i t CS206 M403K L EM 306S CS3t5 EM 314 M316K L CS410 EM 319 M 305G M407 CS410 EE 316 CS328 EE411 M 808A B CS336 M608EAB EE 318 CS345 EE 212 M 3t8 K CS3i>2 EE 323 M 427K L ENGLISH CS 3'2 M311 CHEMISTRY ENG603 PHYSICS CHE M301 102ENG307 PHY301 PHY302K L CHE M 610A B ENG 308 PHY303KL CHEMbfBAB ENG310 PHY327KI aUSMESS ASTRO* DATAPRO ACC3H 312 ASTlOt ACC32S 327 AST30? DP A310 AST 303 DPA333K ACC364 ECO AST 307 STAT309 FRENCH PSY317 EC0302 GERMAN ECO303 SOC317 ECO320K L SPANISH EC0324 Don’t put ttw oft unM the rwght before an exam it s too lata than • iB k tc k lo U T •Free Parking • Yery raeeonabfe ralee M o Ngh wchootcourme n thm sbow n u b fd * and SAT é GRE % r a e -L o i* o f ft— n c * * 1 i ! 3 IX] UT compus V J V 1 * TUTORING SERVICE MATHMATICS TUTORING by groduate t eachi ng student wi t h experience 4 52 - 7 4 0 4 or R IM 12.132 8-16 7 year s FRENCH LADY tutors French oil levels, 4 6 7 -9 6 5 2 7 -2 6 NEED TUTOR in Irish for student with no previous knowledge of Gaelic Shelley, 4 4 3 -8 3 6 8 , evenings 7-29 ENGLISH TUTOR, foreign students w e l­ c o m e the sis P r o o fr e a d in g . development Improve your writing abii ity, coll now! 4 7 7 -8 2 0 2 8 6 EXPERIENCED TUTOR for low er dtvmon chemistry and math dosses Senior engi nee ring student with BA in chemistry (UT 1980) Call Ken 454 5 4 4 6 mornings 7-31 610 — Misc. Instruction INTERESTED IN SCUBA DIVING? Ctou- es taught at Logo Vista Student discount. Jim Moore, 2 6 7 - 2 2 5 8 7-26 EJLPERIENCE FREEFALL Skydive with on expert on a square parachute both for two. Co# 396-JUMP 7-31 SERVICES 630 — Computer Services STATISTICAL CONSULTANT wi# provide help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth­ ods, statistical anolysis ond research methodology Tobey Koop, Ph D , 451 8152 M-TH 8 -7 650 — Moving- H a u lin g M O V IN G ? NEED something moved? hove--Truck Moving--Jim, 4 7 2 - 2 86 5 Free estimates Phone answered 7AM to 7 P M 8-11 RENTAL 430 — Room-Board Welcome to Madison House ★ Great Food ★ Full Maid Service ★ Full Security ★ Individualized Service We give you MORE inner & outer space • Recreational facilities (pool, sauna, game room) • Lots of G O O D MEALS 19 meals a week • Across the street from campus • Housekeeping services • O ff street parking available • Call or write for INFORMATION (512) 472-8411 A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring Fall & Spring Combined Starting at $3300 We l l M a k e You Feel L ik e O ne o f The F a m ily ! MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512)478-9891 " T O U R S D A IL Y » A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring Fall & Spring Combined Rates Start at $3660 inc. meals "TOURS DAILY" Fra# Phona installation C E XI 2021 Guada ipt T E R Austin,Téxas 78705 ( ( S IK V K iS EMPLOYMENT IM P L O Y M IN T IM P L O Y M IN T IM P L O Y M IN T IM P L O Y M IN T 750— Typing 7 9 0 — F a r t T i m e 790— Part Tim * N O - O M t r d l M p W anted • 1 0 — O f f k a - C lfte o l_______ 850— R«tail The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25,1985/Page 13 D o o n e sb u ry MIKE? YOU HAVE A moment? sure, MARCIA, u rn 's u p* iju s r m n qtoistyouknorj THAT SINCE I'M HAYINS A FORMAL SMGUARfTY CEREMONY, ANDTfS, YOUKNORJ, A PRETTY IMPORTANT OCCASION,THAT -' v Hh HE oh.sop. t h isisso EMBARRASSING V HfltYEWmiYOU H0UJ, J MYSELF.. & IT /TOUT. I'VE REGISTER8? A CHINA RRTTERN MBL00MINS¡m$. % £ £ £ / SPREAD THEIOORP. MORE THAN 10% OF ALL AUSTIN GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were made by students, faculty and staff of the Univer­ sity of Texas. SO URCI: U M V n sm r o» tu c a s c o u m b m cw spapu s tu o t, h lo c m a s s o c ia t u , b a u a s, m m . !*•» SA U S ANO M A RK IT IN O M ANAOBIM NT SURVBT OF BUYtNO POWBB. JUtY, N M by Charles M. Shultz e p BY JOHNNY HART NEAR CAM PUS Flexible, 20 plus hours/ week. TYPIST 60 plus WPM, WP experi­ ence preferred. BOOKKEEPER: Account­ ing hours and/or experience. RUNNER Port-hme occasional, insured, reliable car. $3.50-$5.5G/hr. 474-2002.7-29 INSTRUCTOR POSITION, teaching re- view courses for the GRE and GM AT exams. Requirements: scores of 90th per centile or better on both exams and teochmg experience. Send letter detailing qualifications to M s Baker, 1801 Lavaca, Austin, Tx 78701. 7-26______________ THE SOUTHPARK Cinema is now hiring Roorstoff for summer. W e are for dependable, hord workers, i .,__ ly lor weekend shifts Please apply person at 1921 E. Ben While. EOE. 7-31 LO O KIN G FOR qualified teachers to tooch Childrens Movement daises, with background in elementary education or creative dramatics or donee or gymnas- hcs Co» 478-0047 8-6____________ CAREGIVERS NEEDED for Sunday morn­ ing church nursery. C d l Nancy 458- 6892. Please leave metsoge. 7-26 TELEMARKETING REPS: immediate part time positions available, self-dorters with pleasant telephone voice and or­ ganizational sk¡h. $5 per hour plus commuiion plus bonuses, M-F. Cok 467- 2337 for interview M etromedia Paging Services. 7-26___________________ MOTHER OF 15-month and newborn needs heipl MWF. 12-5.12009 Freemont Cove, 834-8487.8-2____________ PART TIME, runner for N W executive off­ ice. 8 A M to 12 PM, M-F. Responsible fix running office errands. Murt nave rek- abie transportation wit adequate insur­ ance. Some dericd duties involved. Erica, 346-5591, EOE . 7-26._________ PART TIME shipping and receiving derk for warehouse, 20 to 30 hrs/wk. Cok Wayne, Apex. 458-2739. 7-30_______ PART TIME Runner for N W executive office. 8am to 12pm, M-F. Responsible for running office errands. M ud hove re­ in­ liable transportation with adequate surance. Some dericd duties involved. Enco. 346-5591 EOE/M/F. 7-26 PUBLIC RELATIONS. I need 2 qualified students to assist local developer m pub­ lic relations. Potential of $300-$500 a week. Must have awn transportation 469-9706 or 892-4798. 7 26_______ M O M 'S HELPER housekeeping and in­ fant care, one day per week. 9-2, $35. Own transportation, no smoking de- pendable. 328-1281 7-25___________ STUDENT W ANTED with professional appeorance, errands/office work. After­ noons. 84 50/hour 477-5022 7-29 ATTENTION STUDENTS: work evenings on campus, average $5-15 on hour. telemarketing. C d l Mike 480-0606. 7-31 HELP NEEDED with housekeeping 2 or 3 days/week. Car required. $5/hr Refer­ ences. 477-0702 8-5 LO O KIN G FOR qualified office worker in­ to work 20 hours per week. Slufa clude basic record keeping typing sales and promotion. Monday thru Fnday. C o l 478-0047 8-6________________ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed for pres­ chool 8 15am-12 15pm. Close to compus 474-5101 mornings 7-25 CREATIVE, LO V IN G afternoon daycare teacher needed. Hyde Park area. 451- 5081. 7-30______________________ HORSE BO ARDIN G dable needs part include stall time worker. Duties cleaning feedwtg and general C d l Justin Stables 926-3151 7-30 CHCMR DIRECTOR. St. Andrews Presby­ terian Church. Contact Tom, at 837- 6085 8-2 BORED/BROKET Show toys/gifts, now Til December Home party plan. N o invest­ ment. C o l 345-1314 evenings,' 346- 0052.836-5741 8-2_______________ POSITION N O W available for retail sales person. Flexible hours C a l 444- 4703, between 9-7.8-2 RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY for morn­ ings 20-25 hours per week. $4.25 per hour UT area. 469-0925. 7-25 800 — G anaral H alp W antad RESIDENT APARTMENT managers need­ ed for 20 unit and six unit UT area com­ plexes. Graduate or low students prefered. C d l 478-7355. 7-31________ INSURANCE CO M PA N Y needs hard­ working telephone sofiators, tdory plus commission plus bonus M r Shumway, 480-0418.8-9 CO UNSELO R POSITION avafafale at psychiatric treatment center at O ak HA. M-F, 7am to 3pm, KJ benefits included. C d l M-F, 10am to 4pm. 288-2687 7- 26_____________________________ N O W HIRING aisles and teachers fix school year PRE-SCHOOL 85 86 located in Werttoke HAs. CaA Mary Lynn at 327-1144.8-7______________ STUOENTS18 and over. 5910/hour Cdk 837-1077. M on thru Thurs., 10-1 only. 7- 25_________________ FULL A N D part time help needed. Soles, gift wrap, detvery, cashier, p pharma­ cist. Must be neat and fnendfit Austin's unique gift shop and pharmacy. North­ west HAs Phormocy 3910 Fix West Blvd. 7-30 MATURE RESPONSIBLE overnight siller needed Friday noon-M ondoy noon, A u g 2-5. Transportation required. C ol 346-6433. Leave name and number. 7- 29 A A A A A A A A A A A A W W W w W W W W W W m W $ I Aleto's Fajitas » It BABYSITTING AFTERNOONS, for 3 children Must have own transportation. S3.SQ/hr 476-1343.7 29___________ NATIVE FRENCH and German speakers needed for day care work to speak French or German with the children full or part time. North. C a l 343-6317. 7-26 UPPERCLASS ADVERTISING motors: sec ond teetior summer internships. Gain field experience in advertising ides working with established ad agency for local publisher. C o l for appointment, 479-1600.7-26___________________ LAG O VISTA I.S.D is now hiring bus driv­ ers C o l 267-2411 M-F, 8:30am-4pm. 7-31 INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS M you need coth to help you O W W IM 8 Q TTVnanlf (w nvyV f w hy no* donate M ood ptae- m ar Yost can donate twice In • 7 dint period — lo r Use let doisH ew receive $10, for die 2nd d o n tton In the i m c m d i receive $12. wWi M i «d you*» receive a $2 bonus on your Brat vtoH. Also ask about o n u s pro* promt. So halp albora while helping youreoW. M ust hovo v o id ID ond come p roal of Austin residence, w ew tag $2 S bom tsoc.C oM 4 7 4 *794 1, m i Cantor 2800 Ouodolups $150-$200 Week Summer and Fall Jobs Apply Now 15 energetic indhriouds needed to complete staff of established Austin firm. Casual atmosphere, PART-TIM E/ FULL TIME, A M /P M , N O EXPERI­ E N C E N ECESSA RY. Flexible hours available- Students, we w ill work with your doss schedule. Co» today for in­ terview. 345-6450, 10 om to 5 pm, M -F ___________________________ 8-25 810— Office- Clerical J jN e w ly rem odeled M exican J J r fo o d resauranr with fu» bar J on the d rag needs m an a ge r * ■ Í capable of supervising large staff M u s b e go o d with the j|. public a n d wBDng to worts jL ^ jx long hours when necessary ^ 3eno resume ro: Send resume ro: ^ Keirh Lawyer R 1907 Guadalupe J Austin, Texas 78705 J Í accounting W e» groom ed, empothetic student unafraid o f people, paper, numbers, telephones ond computers needed to work 24 hrs/wek in South Austin med­ ical office. You wA do filin g typing errands, appointment scheduling and even have o little su­ pervised patient contact. W A train on- the-job. Fluent English is essentid; Spanish is o definite plus. Hourly w oge negotiable References and re­ sume required. Call 442-7561 9om to 6pm. 7-26 NEAR CAM PU S Mom ings/Aftemoond Evenings, and/or Weekends Flexible. 20+ hours per week. PRODUCTION and m otng of incorporation moteriah— lower dhidon student with good hand- eye coordination preferred, no poor ex­ perience required; TYPIST 60 plus Wt>M W P experience preferred, training avail­ able, BOOKKEEPER: Accounting hours and/or experience. RUNNER: Part-time occasiond, insured rekobie car $3.50- $5.50/hr 474-2002 W YNDHAM HOTEL gift shop needs o bright retable person to work part-time evening » and weekends Previous retail experience prefered. C at 448-2222 ext. 2451 for appointment 7 30 870— M « d kal DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for new growing practice South. Evening ond Saturday hours, experience needed. Benefits available Salary commensurate with experience. C ol 443-6167. 7-25 8-13 830— Adm inistrative* 880 — Professional COLLEGE GRADS First Investors Corporation, a 55-year old investment firm is expanding. Im ­ mediate managem ent training posi­ tions available First year income po­ tential $16,000 plus $4,000 bonus. incom e potential Second year $26,000 plus $10,000 bonus. Flexi­ ble hours. W e train thoroughly. Call Fri 9 a.m.-2 pjn., M on. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 834-0832. 850 — Retail Salespeople Looking for an exciting corner in the retail clothing field? W e ore a fost- poced, grow ing retail clothing chain looking for bright, motivated & reli­ able people to fA positions, as PART- TIM E SALESPEOPLE. Reto» experi­ ence helpful. Excellent com pany benefits including merchandise dis­ counts. If you are interested m this po­ sition, please apply at either of the fol­ low ing locations: Miller's Outpost Borton Creek MaN Austin RESIDENT APARTMENT managers need­ ed for 20 unit ond six unit UT area com­ law students plexes. Graduate or prefered Co» 478-7355. 7-31________ COUNSELOR POSITION available at psychiatric treatment center at Oak HA. M-F, 7am to 3pm, full benefits included Call M-F. 10am to 4pm, 288-2687 7- 26_____________________________ 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 8-22 54/HOUR, tips, food. Part-time days. Flexible hours. Garden Spot Dek. 835- 1985 9415 Burnet Rood 7-29________ LAKEVIEW CAFE. Wonted: evening line cooks, wages plus tips. Contact Ken, 476-7372.8-8___________________ 900 — Domestic - Household BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER. 8om to 6pm. 15 month boy. References, non- smoker, satorv negotiable 459-3532, nights and weekends. 7-26 LIVE-IN housekeeper needed--graduate student prefered. Room and board plus salary. Car necessary. One person, N W HAs residence Frances, 477-0702. 8- 16_____________________________ W A RM LO VIN G caregiver wonted for 2-month infant in N W home. 8-5 week­ day- schedule. Live-in arrangement pos­ sible. 346-8582 for interview. 8-2 Sept. 6-13. Family needs babysitter to ac­ company them to the beoch. C o l 476- 1167, for more information. 7-31 1100 W est Anderson Lone (Anderson and Hw y 183) Austin EOE 7-25 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 3 o s < < m w O I u IB ! - A - » o < < • - 2 u u 30 00 P e a n u t s © SEATTLE 30 00, 2977 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES g spelling, shorthand honon prove peertesmess Joe. B F A (honors), M Ed 477-3684 8 16_________ UT SECRETARY professional word pro­ cessing. Dissertations, resumes, theses, etc UT/Rrverside location $1 50/poge 442-7580 7-29 FAST/ACCURATE/REASONABLE Typmg convenient to UT C o l 327-1280 Ask for Dothe or leave message 7-31 760 — Misc. Services SUPER SUM M ER special1 7 -pnce sham­ poo. haircut, and blowdry $10 Bor be reda, etc 476-7330 Good through July 7-26__________________________ W EDO IN G PHOTOGRAPHY Expen- enced, professKxxii Reasonable pnces color or custom block and white Wit­ hout Patrick. 452-6348 8 5 PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te se rv ic e M O N - F R I 9 - 6 SA T 10-2 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe IM P L O Y M IN T 780 — Employment Services f N N e e d S '5 STAND-BY TE M P 0 R A R I E S 472-6751 v N- V 1 y ^ y 790 — Part Time Receptionist The Castillian has an opening for a port-hme night desk receptionist, (hours M -W , 12 m idnight to 8 am ) Please apply m person at The Castilian 2323 San Antonio Austin 78705 EO E/M /F/H 7-31 450-0151 450-0151 450-0151 Pu b l i c p o s i t i o n s PART-TIME E V E N IN G H O U R S $5.00 PER HO UR. M R. ARCHER r e l a t i o n s 7-31 Fa» positions available for M O N T E S- SO R I C L A SSR O O M A SSISTA N TS, in an m tomational certified well-estab­ lished Austin school, with a dedicated staff of trained professionals. Excel­ lent opportunity fix observation & ex­ perience with children ages 2 to 12 years. Fu» & part-time positions avail­ able. $4/hr. 442-3152. ___________________________ 7-31 N eed 1 strong bartender to handle i- g h and 1 vivacious woitperson to handle the nicest beer customers in Austin. 12 to 16 hrs/wk. Must be ovoil for both 3:30 pm and 8:30 pm shifts as needed. A pply between 5 ond 6:30. The Drought House, 4112 M edi­ cal Pkwy. 7-25 appointment Setters k on campus, day 4 evenings table, daily bonuses, cash paid realistic. Ca» JB, 480- Idy, $10/ 5. 8-2 Telephone Sales td 8 people to se» tickets partkr i se l tickets partfcne, 5:30-9:30 pm, M -F, 9-1, Sat, paid cash weekly $5.50-$7.5Q/hr guar­ anteed CaN 478-1147. 8-16 4SIBLE, EXPERIENCED sitters A u g K) to Sept. 2, mornings evenings. C o l SteabeA 462- r Rebecca 467-7802 for etter- 2 _____________________ N C EP TEACHER nooded. Smo» ^ ■ran co ■ 9 1 . 8 - 9 § p i 9 B i e janitor n e M I l i t school Afternoon and s. $ 5/hour 442-3152.7-31 c L A S S I F I E D S w o R K C A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 UFH W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T <• NATIONAL W EATHER S E R V IC E FO RECAST TO 6 P.M. THURSDAY The Thursday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for early morning cloudiness, with a change to partly cloudy and hot with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. The high will be in the mtd-90s Winds will be southeasterly at 10-15 mph. Nationally, the forecast calls for showers in portions of the middle Mississippi Valley, upper Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, east Gulf Coast, and middle and south Atlantic Coast regions. Elsewhere, weather will be fair in general. Answer to Page 1 Quiz: That’s easy. There was no early morning cloudiness yesterday. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS for music 1 Containers 6 Monks 10 Hindu god 14 Key 15 — Lomond 16 Radio tube: suff. 1 7 18 Assortment 19 European 20 Increase 22 Professor 24 Funk 26 Pokiest 27 Servile one 31 Hideout 32 Spur part 33 Intermixed 35 Enactment 38 Profess 39 Eyeshade 40 Zip, e.g. 41 Cradle 42 Balloter 43 Noble 44 Egg on 45 Most harsh 47 R CM P garb 51 Fodder pit 52 Signer-upper 54 Persecute 58 Standout 59 Quechuan 61 Fouler 62 Binding 63 Unravel 64 Growing out 65 Malamute’s tow 66 Authentic 67 “— Macabre" DOWN 1 Roman roads PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED s A M E JL L S T A M P D V L A R c _U R T E E JR 1 E E A 1 R B A N K s A L A S K A t N D P OR E S S OR T E D 1 P P E Y E S L A C K E D E T H E R V O 1 D E N E R E F m R E_ E_ S F L U s H I N G D 0 R B E N E □ E A C E V _A R L E T B R 1 G S B OOB E3 JR A P E T R E E S 0 ! A 1 LhJ B F N 0 A N S □ O S T _R i C x H 1 T E H 0 R S E Y U K O N s 1 z E A T E E E R A S E S O B E R □ U T O a S E R 2 Kin of ain’t 3 To shelter 4 Surmount 5 Bakery item 6 Mr. Ziegfeld 7 Character 8 Nitric and nitrous 9 Body part 10 Early in the day 11 Furnace part 12 Taboo jokes 13 Immobile 21 Eur. country 23 Univ. gal 25 Overhaul 27 Snatch 28 Meander 29 Due 30 Ploys 34 Ulcers 35 Superstition 36 Furors 37 Departed 39 Singer 40 North or South — 42 Stringed instrument 43 Dear 44 Made a PAT 46 Animation 47 Takes a breather 48 Inner 49 Curtain 50 Purport 53 Unbleached 55 Vigor 56 Movie lots 57 Evergreen 60 Goddess of discord © 19 8 6 United Footura Syndicate EVEttfltf, Hft/E VOU EVER READ TgOClAUlE FOR SUCCESS" ? PRPNKW, I FIND rr ALL ft BIT c o n f u sin g . A LOT OF OUTRAGEOUS THINGS ABOUT GETTING TD KNOW THE RIGHT PEOPLE, AND 0BSCRW4G THE. INTERACTIONS OF C0- UORKERS IN SOCIAL SHURTTONS. m i VOU^I BEEN ABIE TO DISTILL OUT AW GENERAL GUIDELINES'? UEIL, APPARENTLY, y IP / WTTH ITS GOOD TO HAVE A 90CIAL J SALT' VOURE UFE... TAKE THAT > A GRAIN OF AFTER ALL, DONG OK... S q u R i t j w e V e by Miles Mathis feature Page 14/The Daily Texan/Thursday, July 25,1985 A Special Kind of Camp Photos and story by Bov Cotton This sign says, “I love you.” W hile scores of youngsters spend the sum­ mer honing their athletic and musical skills in University-sponsored day camps, several Austin youngsters are participating in a speech and language day camp for disabled children. The six-week Speech-Language Day Camp is a joint effort of the UT Speech and Hearing Center and the adaptive programs division of Austin Parks and Recreation Department, or PARD. It takes place in an old house in Mayfield Park. “ Summer programming is not readily available for handicapped kids,” says Jayne Larson, UT program supervisor. “ Speech-language therapy is provided in each school district during the school year. But there’s a lot of regression during the summer when the kids are not getting the special services. Our goal is to help them maintain skills and hopefully make progress.” The 15 day campers, ranging in age from 6 to 12, all have speec^ and language problems. In addition, they have disabilities such as hearing impairments, cerebral palsy, neurological disorders, mental retar­ dation, learning disabilities and cancer. “We tried the program for the first time last year and got lots of positive feedback,” said Linda Car- cano, PARD program supervisor. “And the program accommodates working parents well because the kids are here all day.” Five UT graduate students in speech pathology .fulfill their internship requirements by providing daily individual therapy sessions. Unlike the sterile setting of a clinic, the day camp is a more natural environment for speech and language therapy. The interns and PARD staff also help the children apply their communication skills during recreational activities. “The kids are getting their speech therapy, but they’re also getting to have a fun summer,” Car- cano said. Activities include arts and crafts, drama, singing , T-ball, swimming, roller skating and special field trips. “Last week we went on a field trip to the LBJ Library,” Carcano said. “One of our little girls saw President Johnson’s limousine. So she quietly sneaked away from the group and sat in the limousine. Before we knew it, all the alarms went off and security guards came running out.” U T intern Lauri Guide said, “Working at the day camp requires flexibility and the ability to think on your feet.” Another intern, Denise Gonzalez, added: “I looked at multi-handicapped kids as fragile. But they act like any other kids. You need to recognize that or they limit themselves. If you don’t expect it from them, they won’t try.” Michael Hines and Kathy Miskin, UT graduate student in speech pathology, speak in sign language during an outdoor therapy session at the speech and language day camp. UT student interns give individual therapy to campers daily. Francis Cooney, PARD recreation leader, assists day campers as they go to their outdoor sports activity at Mayfield Park. Lauri Guide, a UT student intern, and Julanna White, PARD recreation leader, giv Travis Bolster a helping hand w hleroler skating at Austin Recreation Center. Layne Hood wears the African bone noddace he m de during “International Week.”