T " - ">a il y T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 33 _he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, October 16, 1986 25c House passes compromise amnesty legislation Associated Press W ASHINGION — I he House passed a bill Wednes­ day to slow the influx of illegal aliens with a carrot-and- stick program of amnesty for those with roots and penalties for employers who hire undocumented work­ ers. I he compromise legislation, wntten by a conference committee, went to the Senate after the 238-173 vote. "It isn t the Sistine Chapel, but it’s not a bad paint said Rep. Dan I ungren, R-Calif., who played a job, major role in writing the bill I he bill had been forced off the House floor late last month in an embarrassing procedural defeat that left sponsors pronouncing it dead. But with nearly 5,000 aliens apprehended on a typi­ cal day, not to speak of those who elude U.S. Border Patrol and other authorities, sponsors resus* itated the legislation within the last week. A determined band of legislators was bent on getting an immigration bill passed despite the rapidly ap­ proaching Nov. 4 elections and the rush to adjourn­ ment 1 hese lawmakers led conference talks which pro­ duced a compromise version of the bill Voting for the bill were 161 Democrats and 77 Repub­ licans. O pposed were 81) Democrats and 93 Republi­ cans I he Hispanic caucus was split, with five members voting "y e s" and s¡\ "n o ." The Texas delegation, whose members expressed concern that amnesty would cause the state economic problems, opposed the bill bv a 20-6 margin In debate, Uungren, one of the key engineers of the compromise bill, said that "this is probably the most humane bill you're going to get We all have given up C o n g re ss ru sh e s to end se ssio n , s e e p a g e 3. something. It's the only shot we've got " "It not now, w hen?" asked Rep. Peter Rodino, D- N .J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. "If we adopt the conference report, we will have accom­ plished a historic bill." Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., said the bill "cannot pop up out of any more graves," and Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y. urged passage "before problems at our borders preclude compassionate solutions rather than radieal at tions " But Rep Robert Garcia, D-N.Y , argued that the sanctions "would have a discriminatory effort against those who speak with an accent or look or sound differ­ ent " Joining him in opposition, Rep. Don 1 dwards, D- Calif., said the bill was an ''invitation to racial discrimi­ nation" and a potential disaster for state and local gov­ ernments, which would not recover their full costs of legalization. Rep Bill Mc( otlum, R-Ila., who unsuccessfully tried last month to eliminate amnesty, said that despite the retention of that program, I ’m going to hold mv nose and vott tor this conference report." Rep. Hal Daub R-.\eb., said the amnesty program "cheapens the value of American citizenship." An aura of desperation hovered over House and Sen­ ate conferees I uesdav as thev worked out the compro­ mise in private Several predicted this was their laM chance to p a s s the legislation, saying public opinion w as turning against an amnesty program tor millions of illegal aliens. Texans give immigration bill mixed reviews By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff Texans' reaction to House con­ firmation of the Simpson-Rodino immigration bill was mixed, with many expressing discontent over the terms of the bill, but admitting a need for restrictions on immi­ grant workers coming into this country. In a statement W ednesday, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said "this is not a perfect bill, but apparently it is the best we can get." Bentsen said he has worked for years toward immigration legisla­ tion, "W e just have to get control of our borders, and obviously we don't have that control now ," he said The bill, if passed bv the Senate, will prohibit the hiring of illegal aliens by requiring employers to ask all job applicants for docu­ ments to verify their citizenship. Employers who knowingly hire undocumented workers will face fines and a possible prison term. Also, immigrants who arrived in the United States before 1982 will be granted legal status, sanctuary house. Rodolfo de la Garza, director of the UT Department of Mexican- Amencan Studies, said the bill will reduce the number of immigrants crossing the U.S. border, but will "create an incentive for people w ho wish to discriminate." The bill w ill also cause employ­ ers to be more cautious about their hiring practices, de la Garza said. "Even a person with no prejudices w ill be leer\ of hiring people who look like M exicans," he said. There is ample evidence to prove that both legal and illegal immigrants do not hurt the coun­ try economically or socially, he said. "It is not at all d ear what the bill is supposed to correct," he said. Willie Chapman, spokesm an for the AFU-CIO's Texas branch, said, "We are very happy to see it passed. We are strong proponents of immigration bills." However, others disagreed. "1 cannot express my sadness over the employer sanctions of this bill," said Doug Insch, who- runs Casa Marianella, a local refugee The bill, if enforced, would be "disastro u s" for mar y people, Insch said "W ashington is blam­ ing the poorest of the poor for our country's economic situation," he said. "People do not realize the boon to our economy that imrru- g r. c a n be " said Gordon W arrcr, manager of the H.E.B. store at 2701 E Seventh St., the Austin economy would suffer if people are sent back to Mexico as a result of the bill. "What the law’ is going to do for enforcement will determine the effect on local bu sin esses," he said Jim Harrington, legal director of the Texas Civil Uiberties Union, said the immigrants who may be forced out of jobs as a result of the employer sanctions work at jobs American laborers refuse to take. "It's hogwash that the bill will create jobs in T exas," Harrington said. "The effect of the bill will be to increase public an im osity against minority w orkers." NAACP continues voting-district fight Dispute over single-member proposal to be presented to U.S. district judge By MEUODY TOWNSEL Daily Texan Staff Attorneys for the NAACP are scheduled to renew their drive tor single-member voting districts in Austin Thursdav during a confer­ ence with U.S. District Judge Jam es Nowlin. David Van Os, a lawyer tor the National Association fur the Ad­ vancement of Colored People, said Wednesday that attorneys would discus-- with Nowlin the need fur further hearings in the case, which was reversed and remanded to dis­ trict court last month bv the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on the basis of a recent Supreme Court rul­ ing. "W e're going to discuss with the judge whether there is a need for further hearings, but whether it would result in another hearing has yet to be seen ," V an O s said "Basically, we're saying that there needs to be further hearings be­ cause the minorities that have been elected in the past have not been elected as a result of minority voting strength, but because of a lack of white opposition." The NAACP has sought single­ member districts for more than two years, sav ing that Austin's at-large election system does not provide sufficient representation for minori­ ties. Under a single-member district plan, Austin would be divided into districts with equal numbers of reg­ istered voters, who would elect in­ dividual citv councilmembers. That plan, according to NAACP and Ueague of United Uatin Ameri­ can Citizens leaders, would make councilmembers direct­ ly responsible to a smaller number of constituents and give minorities more sav in city government. (UUUAC) "A s far as we know, Austin is the only city of its size without single­ member districts in the state, and as far as representation goe.v we need stngle-member districts," NAACP representative Nelda Wells said "It's the only way to guarantee that everyone will be represented." But Austin voters defeated single­ member districts in a January 1985 also referendum , and Nowlin the plan turned down the next month, ruling that the current at- large system w as sufficient to pro­ tect the constitutional rights of vot­ er--. Since that ruled time, that district the Supreme Court judges must determine if a single-member system would establish a district that could ensure the election of a minority representative before turn­ ing down such a request. Because Nowlin failed to issue such a find­ ing, the appeals court returned the case to him in September. "You ve got to have an area that som e voting gives m inorities the new' Suprem e strength, and Court ruling addresses that," Van Os said. "That's whv the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed and re­ manded the case to district court, and that's why we need the new hearings — new hearings on all a s­ pects ot single-member districts." But City Attorney Paul Isham said the city is seeking to limit new hear­ ings on the case to the Suprem e Court-mandated information. The citv thinks that the only is­ sue that Judge Nowlin should ad ­ dress is the patterns of residences of blacks and H ispanics," the citv at­ torney said. "All of the other issues alreadv have been dealt with, and Judge Nowlin has made his deci­ sion.” Van O s and Wells also are seek­ ing action from the council on their proposal. "T h e city h as spen t about $260,000 of the taxpavers' money on this alreadv. and the council hasn't done anv thing about it," Wells said. "O ur feeling is that the city’ is trving to hide behind its charter." But Isham said the council has refused to adopt a single-member plan because the citv charter states that the at-large system m ust be de­ clared unconstitutional or citizens must vote to make a change befor» the election svstem can be varied. "The plaintiffs want to see if they can't reach a settlement with the city, and they're claiming that the council is using that clause to hide," Isham said, "I don ’t think if you look closely at the charter that you'll find that to be the case." C o n te m p la tin g life Morns Goen Daily Texan Staff The intersection of Chicon and 7th streets acts a s a way station for Austin resident Roy McDan.e! on the road home fro m the grocery store w h e re he bought cottage ch eese, turnips and e g g s Wednesday afternoon McDan­ iel rides his custom-decorated bike everywhere. National Phi Psi official subpoenaed By UISA BAKER and MICHAEU ROSENFEUT Daily Texan Staff Travis County officials W ednes­ day subpoenaed a national adviser from Phi Kappa Psi headquarters in Indiana to appear before next week's grand jury investigation into the alcohol-poisoning death of UT fraternity pledge Mark Thomas See- berger. Joe Seibert, national Phi Kappa Psi leadership consultant from Indi­ anapolis, was in Austin visiting the fraternity's UT chapter when 18- year-old Seeberger died of an alco­ hol overdose after drinking during a "ride" with other fraternity mem­ bers. Sources said Seibert talked with several fraternity members involved in the incident, but refused to coop­ erate with investigators and had to be subpoenaed. "They've been given the opportu­ nity to cooperate and they haven't," said Ira vis rerry Keel, assistant County district attorney. "There­ fore, this process was used.” The county will award Seibert $50 for each of the three davs he is re­ quired to be in Austin, and will pay for a $445 round-tnp airline'ticket. Eileen Stevens, who founded CHUCK (Committee to Halt Useless College Killings) seven years ago af­ ter her son died in a hazing-related incident at Alfred University in New York, said the subpoena "is a very unusual thing." "It's incredible because to my knowledge, no national chapters have really ever been involved in in­ vestigations," Stevens --aid "I've never seen so many state agencies and people investigating this tvpe of thing. Maybe because Mark's death seems to be the last straw ." Seeberger was pronounced dead Sept. 18 the morning after he partic­ ipated in a "ride —- a hazing activi­ ty in which fraternity actives drive pledges far from home and leave them to find their way back Autop­ sy reports show the freshman had consumed 18 ounces of rum within two hours, bringing his blood alco­ hol level to 0.43 percent. Sworn testimony given to police by one pledge indicates Seeberger and two other pledges were hand­ cuffed in a van the night of Sept 17, and other affidavits state Phi Kappa Psi pledges are routinel) hand­ cuffed on rides and instructed to drink specific amounts of alcohol. fratern ity Source-- close to the Seeberger case said a lack of cooperation bv se rio u slv t h e hampered the investigation. More grand jurv subpoenas are expected in the investigation, which resumes Monday with a new grand jurv. h a s The grand |urv investigation "is going to be done in an orderly man­ ner and anv impedance will be dealt w ith," Keel said Five fraternity members and a woman — the six people who rode in the van with Seeberger Sept. 17 — were subpoenaed by a Travis County grand jury last month, but their Fifth Amendment pleaded right against self-incnmination and refused to testify. Jim Connolly, assistant Travis See Subpoena, page 5 S PO R T S Say good-bye to the 1986 Houston Astros Y're outta there New York’s Ray Knight keyed a three-run 16th throng Wednes­ day and the Mets survived one last Astros’ rally to win their third National League pennant, 7-6 It was the longest postseason game ever See page 11 for the gory details W E A T H E R For those not watching the games Thursday s weather will be clear and mild with a low in the mid-50s and a high in the low 80s Winds will be easterly at 5 to 10 mph For the national weather forecast, see page 19 IN D E X Around Campus Classifieds Comics............ Editorials Entertainment State and Local University World and Nation Bar owners may be liable for drunken patrons By BARBARA UNKIN Daily Texan Staff It used to be that a bar owmer could serve customers without worrying about his liability it the customer left intoxicat­ ed and injured someone. Not anymore. The Texas Suprem e Court Wednesday let stand a lower court ruling that bar owners can be held liable for patrons who drink, drive and injure other mo­ torists. The high court refused to review a 14th C ourt of A ppeals ruling in a lawsuit tiled against an El Chico restaurant. A Houston judge had ruled in the restau­ rant's favor, without convening a full tri­ al. I he suit w as filed bv the parents of Uarrv Bryan Poole, who was killed in a Ian. 31, 1983, wreck in Houston when a drunken driver ran a red light and his car slammed into Poole’s automobile. to The drunken driver, Rene Saenz, involuntary man­ pleaded guilty slaughter and was sentenced to 10 months in prison and 15 years on proba­ tion. Saenz testified he had consumed "a lot" of scotch and water during hap­ py hour at an El Chico in Northwest Houston. Poole's family sued El Chico for un­ specified dam ages. Although many clubs have become more cautious, Jim Doty, Travis County assistant district said he doubts the Supreme Court decision will be stretched to include liquor store own­ ers because " y o u 'r e not allowed to drink on the prem ises." attorney, Doty said he thought it was more pos­ sible that the ruling might be extended to include party hosts. "1 certainly think it's a possibility," Doty said. "I think it's going to vary case by case. I think it's more a situation where you've got people who are really drunk and the bartender keeps plying him with dnnks. That's where the prob­ lem is." Many bar owners are more cautious about who thev serve because of the growing number of liability’ cases. The manager of a Sixth Street club said he instructs his bartenders not to serve ob­ viously drunk customers. Robert Clayton, manager of The Boardwalk Beach Club at 215 E. Sixth St., said Wednesday he would rather lose some customers than be held liable for a death or injury. "Clubs on Sixth Street trv to instruct to bartenders that if someone looks even a little bit drunk, don't let them in ," Clayton said. "It cuts down on business, but it's better than having someone go out and kill som eone." Clayton said his club takes extra prt cautions to protect against liability tx cause insurance has become too exper sive. If a customer becomes too drunk t drive, the club will pay tor a taxi horn — a service the club pays $300 a year fo "Personally 1 think the bar has an obi gation to cut them off when they'i drunk [and] to get them a cab ," Clavtc said Other club owners agreed that hig insurance costs make extra precautioi necessary. Bill Shae, owner of M agg M ae's at 325 E. Sixth St., said that z though his club has an "older, more r sponsible crow d," bartenders are still ii structed to be careful about whom th« serve. "W e simply don't serve anyboc w ho's obviously intoxicated," Shae sai< "W e don't even let them in ." 19 15 19 4 13 9 6 3 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16,1986 T he Daily T exan Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Art Director News Editor Associate News Editors General Reporters Associate Editors Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment E ditor................. Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor.............. Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors TV Watch Weekly Editor Around Campus Editor . . . News Assignments Editor News Assistants . Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire E d ito r ..................... Copy Editors Photographers . . . . Comic Strip Cartoonists Permanent Staff .................................................... ... .................... .................................................... ........................ ...................................................................... David Nather Robert Bruce Trish Berrong. Christy Moore Debra Muller. Sean S Pnce Chris Ware Joe Yonan Don D Brown. Marty Hobratschk John Bridges. Lisa Gaummtz. Andrea Greene. Thanhha Lai. Barbara Linktn Melody Townsel John Anderson. Matthew Mateiowsky Tim McDougall Robert Cohen. Carlos Moreno Tom Clemens Madison Jechow Jett Beckham, Schuyler Dixon Will Hampton. Ed Shugert Kenneth Korman Stephen Bedikian Roseana Auten David Gadbois Byong Kwon Jack Evans Patti Cumpian. Patrick Murray Kathleen McTee Lorraine Cademartori Issue Staff Lum Twilligear Lisa Baker. Paula Blessner, John Clark. David Eldndge, Paul Matula. Tara Parker. Michael K Smith. Steve Zach Eric Van Steenburg George Bridges Steve Davis Joe Belk Greg Smith Keith Whittington, Marc Balester Kent Dunn Regina McAskill Micky Inoue Brian Adamcik, Cara Canick, Gwen Uzzell, Tanya Voss Morris Goen. John Moore Van Garrett. Miles Mathis, Donny Jansen. Kevin Sherwood Display Advertising Lori Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jett Wallace Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Katy Bell Ray Garza Sheridan Botros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Michael Schick Ashley Taylor Reggie Cook Joe Kalapach Edy Fmfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Allison Hatfield David Canright Kay Carpenter Shameem Patel Tammy Hajovsky Dee Graber Stephen Porter Dave Harmon Greg Steiner The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station. Austin, TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at 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) Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512/471-1865. Classi­ fied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription Rates , One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (FaU, Spnng and Summer) $30.00 58.00 19 50 75 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications PO Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083 To charge oy VISA or MasterCard, call 471 -5083 KEYBOARDING/TYPEWRITING CLASSES ON MICROCOMPUTERS . . . are being held in the Education Annex Bldg. Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Students may register in the Education Annex Bldg,, Room 3.203 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Day classes meet Monday through Friday for four weeks. Evening classes meet Monday through Thursday for five weeks. You need not be registered in the University to attend these classes. Call Betty Shepperd, 471-1808 for registration information. NOTE: WORD PROCESSING CLASSES WILL BEGIN NOVEMBER 3. Loosen the Noose: Avoid D rug A buse Are you concerned about your use of alcohol or drugs? I f so, this six-week group may be for you. It is designed for men and women oí all ages who are beginning to wonder how their alcohol or drug use may be affecting them now or in the future. We will focus on how patterns of abuse develop, and the physical and em otional consequences. The group will stress the necessity for self aw areness in identifying altern a­ tive coping styles to combat the development of abuse. For more information, call 471-3515. TIME: T u esd a y s, 3-5 p.m . b e g in n in g O ct. 21 LEAD ERS: D arryll H arrison , P sy c h o lo g ist Kay K etzen b erg er, S o cia l W ork C o u n selin g & M ental H ealth C en ter W est Mall O ffice Bldg. 303 P e o p le to P e o p le F all '86 P rogram ACHIEVEMENT. There are m any ways to acknowledge it... one lasts a lifetime. Your College Class Ring— from Balfour! UP TO $50.00 OFF Select yours at: B e v o ’s B o o k sto r e 2300 Guadalupe 476-7642 Dobie Mall 476-0133 B e v o ’s 824 E. 26th Attention Seniors: for the finest in Graduation Announcements compare Balfour with the competition and order today. CAPS & GO WNSALSO A VAILABLE Price .50# per announcem ent $12.00 per 50 name cards D ead lin e: N ov. 5 D elivery: N ov. 12 No one remembers in so many ways. A ll ring order» must be placed by S al Oct 17th for Pre-Chrmtnia» Delivery T een-agers lead Austin p olice on c h a s e By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff Seven juveniles and a 17-year-old driving a stolen lim ousine led police on a 30-minute chase earlv W ednes­ day that ended w ith four you ng­ sters in the hospital, three wrecked police cars and the driver's escape. Police plan to issue a warrant for the arrest of the driver, w ho e s ­ caped from police w hen the chase ended on M ontopolis Drive in southeast Austin. The seven passengers, four girls and three boys ranging in ages from 11 to 16, w ere taken into police cu s­ tody. Three girls w ere discharged from Brackenridge Hospital after treatment for minor injuries, w hile a 15-vear-old girl rem ained in the hos­ pital under observation W ed n es­ day. O ne of the girls is about six m onths pregnant. The juveniles w ere being held W ednesday night at the Gardner H ouse Division, a juvenile d eten ­ tion center. The ep isod e began Tuesday after­ noon, police said, w hen the group stole a Cadillac from a North Austin drivew ay. At about 2 a.m . W ed n es­ day, they abandoned the Cadillac on U .S. 183 near Burleson Road w hen it got stuck in mud. Police said the group continued on foot about half a mile d ow n the road and held up three m en at gu n ­ point They took the men's w allets and stuK the lim ousine the men were in, police said. At about 3 a m , a police officer saw the lim ousine at Pleasant Valley Road and Riverside Drive. The offi­ cer and about 15 other units began to pursue the vehicle, police said. During the chase, the lim ousine driver "played chicken" with a C ap­ ital Metro bus and caused the bus to sw erve off the road. O ne of the kids told us, 'Yeah, the guv w as cra/y, 1 thought he w as going to kill us when he played chicken w ith that bus,' " said C l . Adam s, A ustin Police Department spokesm an. I he youth driving the lim ousine repeatedly rammed the vehicle into police cars and forced several off the road. at I he ch ase, w hich tim es reached 90 m ph, ran through East Austin, turned north toward Robert Mueller Municipal Airport and headed south on M ontopolis Drive. I lie cars drove over steep hills and around curve's and even b e­ came airborne over the M ontopolis Drive-Ben W hite Boulevard inter­ section. reaches a dead The chase en d ed where M ontop- olis I'he lim ousine and a police car flew over a ditch and landed in a field. end. PERSONAL FAITH & CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL ISSUES . . . a discussion series this fall on critical issues facing us all . . . as seen by individuals of faith . . . in discussion with college students. The series will be moderated by Max Sherm an, Dean of the LBJ School and sponsored by University Presbyterian Church. You are encouraged to join us on Sunday mornings with the following leaders: OCTOBER 19 DICK RATHGEBER COMMUNITY LEADER NOVEMBER 2 OCTOBER 25 LEO SALAZAR PRISON FELLOWSHIP JAGAT MEHTA FORMER FOREIGN SECRETARY. INDIA SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:30 Pastries, Juice, Coffee 9:45 Presentation & Discussion UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2203 San Antonio Street 476-5321 (behind the Co-op) COMPLIMENTARY SALE W orld’s Best Tennis Shoe In Texas Longhorn Style Bycpp!£ Only £ A Q 9 5 P.O. Box 12446 Overland Park, KS 66212 11 Greenway Plaza, Suite 2006 Houston, TX 77046 Top Quality shoes made available directly to you by the same manufacturers of such name brands as Ree- bok, Nike, Puma and Adidas. 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BNR® WHERE FINE MINDS MANAGE INNOVATION 2 A m ericans w in Nobel The Daily Texan/Thursday October 16 1986 Page 3 Associated Press STOC K HOLM , Sw 'e d é n I wo Am ericans an d a C an a d ia n w on the N obel Prize in ch e m is­ try W ed n esd ay and three Europeans shared the physics pri/.e, with all six cited for helping man to peer into the tiny w orld of molecules and atom s D udley H erschbach, 54, of H arvard U niversi tv; Vuan Lc»e, 44, of the U niversity of C ah form a at Berkeley; and jo h n Polanyi, 57, of the I ni- versitv of T oro nto sh ared the chem istry prize for their stu d y of how m olecules interact to form new substances, th* S w edish A cadem y of Sciences said It said their w ork "p ro v id e d a m uch mor* detailed u n d e rsta n d in g of how chem ical reac­ tions take place " I he acad em y aw a rd e d the physics prize to three in v en to rs of h ig h -p o w ered m icroscopes Ernst Ruska of W e st Berlin, w ho built the first electron m icroscopes in th e 192L'' an d 1930s, and G erd Binmg of E rankfurt, W est I ierm any, and H einrich R ohrer of S w itzerlan d, w ho d e ­ signed a n ew ty p e of elec tron mu rose o p e < ailed the scan ning tu n n e lin g microscop*- Ruska, 79, w as aw a rd e d half of the $290.000 physics prize. Binmg, >9, an d Rohrer. 53, w ho w ork to g e th er at th e IBM laboratory ou tsid e Zu rich, S w itzerland, will sh a re the o th e r halt I he academ y d escribed R u sk a's m icroscope as "o n e of the m ost im p o rtan t inventions of this cen tu ry an d said it m ade possible im p o rtan t ad vances in physics, biology and m edicine For exam ple, electron m icroscopes, w hich m agnify objects u p to 1 m illion tim es enabled scientists to see m any v iruses too tinv to be perceived th ro u g h co nventional m icroscopes. The scanning tu n n e lin g m icroscope d ev e l­ oped by Binmg an d R ohrer can m agnify objects u p to 3()0 million tim es. It scans surfaces w ith an electron beam s o fine th at a single atom form s the tip, an d has given researchers the f i r s t pictures of individual atom s. It has ap p licatio n s in m edical research and th*- m a n u fa ctu re of tiny silicon c o m p u ter chips H erschbach, 54, said that he felt "like a kid right now w ith a new t*>y " He jokingly d escrib ed him self an d his fellow chem istry' w in n ers as being on the "lunatic fringe" of the research co m m u n ity for their stu d v of reactions that can last only a m illionth of a billionth of a second. th o u g h t it w as crazv. "E verybody I hev th o u g h t it w as too d ifficult," he said H e said he began th in k in g ab o u t exploring a n ew m ethod of u n d e rsta n d in g chem ical reac­ t i o n s in 1957 w hile he w as a g rad u a te s tu d e n t at H arvard. I ater, at Berkeley, he m et I ee H e r s * hbai h d ev e lo p e d a v acuum -room ap p a- ratu s in w hich the su p e rta st m o v e m en ts of m o ­ lecular particles can be stu d ied w ith th e aid of lasers. I he S w edish a ta d e m v said Lee further dev eloped I lerschbac h 's meth* >d Polanyi, w ho w as p u rsu in g the sam e goal as H erschbach a n d 1 «■*■, sep arately d ev elo p ed a m ethod of m easu rin g the w e a k infrared e m i s ­ sions of newlv form ed m olecules to discover how e n e rev is tran sfe rred d u rin g i h e nuca I reac­ tions "Usually chem istrv deals w ith h u g e c r o w d s (if m olecules at * hi* e ," said ! lerschbai h "B ut a s you k n o w , * r o w d s d o n 't alw ays reveal th e char ai t e r o t individuals \ erv well " Associated Press Chemist Dudley Herschbach wins Nobel Prize. stur* I orsen , a chem istry professor an d th e tht S w ed ish A cadem y, said m em ber ot three chem ists research e v e n tu a lh could be used to tight air pollution, acid rain an d erosion ot th* ozone lav er ot th e I a rfh 's atm o sp h e re But he stressed th at at this stage the discov c r­ 'very remot* from any practical applica­ ies art te in In R euschlikon a su b u rb of Z urich R ohrer •work ers ip p la u d i d b Bmr w h en thev a p p e ared at a new s conference Congress rushes to end session Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Less and S enate to ad jo u rn th a n th ree w'eeks before Election Day, ru sh ed the H ouse th e 99th W ed n esd ay C ongress as legislators began w hit tling a stack of m ajor d o m estic m ea­ su res to finance th e g o v ern m e n t o verhau l and law s im m igration com bat illegal d ru g trafficking. Both cham b ers w ere in th e m idst of w h at p rom ised to be a series of m arath o n sessions as cong ressio n al leaders search ed tor co m prom ises on sticky issues an d p u sh e d to w ra p up legislative b u sin ess bv I hursdav or I rid av , tw o w e e k s after the origi­ nal a d jo u rn m e n t target ot Oct 3. Ih e biggest an d m ost pressin g item on the a g e n d a w as a m ore th a n $5bt) billion, o m n ib u s sp e n d in g bill — th*- largest ever co n sid ered bv C ongress — to m eet tht fu n d in g needs ot m ost g o vernm ent o p e ra ­ tions an d p ro g ram s tor fiscal year w ik h hi gan O ct. 1 tin Since th e b eg in n in g ot th* fiscal year, lim ped th e g o v ern m e n t h a s along on a series ot sto p g a p s p e n d ­ the m ost revent ot ing m easures, .it m idnight w hich w as to expir* \ \ * d n o s d a v . C ongressional negotiators settled on th* final version o! the m assive sp e n d in g bill W ednesday m orning, and a*, tion bv tht full H ouse w as ex­ pected lat* U e d n e sd a v H ow ever, the S enate w as n o t t a k ­ ing u p the m easu re before T h u rs­ day , leav mg th e g* vernm ent tec hm- callv broke unit ss an o th e r stvipgap bill w as p u t into place ih* wav for consideration of the sp e n d in g pack ag e w as cleared Fuesdav nig h t after bargainers s e t ­ tled on $291 H billion w orm ot m ili­ including agiee- tary sp e n d in g , rne n t ■ adm in sues w ith R e a g a n th e (ration on arm s control is- D ur prove, ig the uav, G ongress ap- th e se p arate m iiitarv-spend- a u th o rizatio n — first bv 2*3-128 oust an d then bv voice v «>t* >enate — se n d in g it to the lo u se in th* in th* White snort *) t rat ion i )em*x tration o m p ro m ise m easu re falls tar tiie $32(1 billion th e adm inis- had req u ested but d ro p s atic prop*>sals th a t ad m in is- otficials said w o u ld h a m p e r n m e t arm s control efforts. Sandinistas claim CIA link with crash Associated Press M A N A G U A , N icaragua — An A m erican ca p tu red in N icaragua identified a m an h e claim s is a CIA em ployee in El S alvador as being in­ volved in th e 1976 bo m b in g of a C u ­ ban airliner that killed 73 people, a top S andim sta official said W e d n es­ day. D eputy Interior M inister Luis C arrion ( ruz said Ram on M edina, identified last w eek by the A m eri­ can, E ugene H asen fu s, as o ne of tw o C u ban-A m erican CIA e m p lo y ­ ees w orking at Ilopango M ilitary Base in San S alvador, actually w as Luis P osada C arriles. P osada C ar­ riles escaped last y ea r from a V ene­ zuelan jail an d has n o t been found. H asenfus, c a p tu re d after N icara­ guan t r o o p s shot dowm a rebel sup- plv flight ( )ct. 5, said in a n e w s con­ ference last T h u rsd ay th at M edina a n d Max G om ez, both C uban- A m encans, w orked for th e CIA and coordinated flights from Ilopango, El S alvador's military' airport. P resident Reagan an d o th e r U.S. officials have d en ied involvem ent of th* A m erican g o v ern m e n t the contra rebel su p p ly flights, w hich w ould violate congressional restric­ t i o n s . in C arrion said at a new s conference th at H asenfus, sh o w n a p h o to g rap h of P osada C arriles, identified him as "a person he u n d e rsta n d s to be Ra­ m on M ed in a." A sked it N icaragua had C uban or V enezuelan help in identifying Po­ sada C arriles, C arrio n said: "W e h av e requested inform ation from th e friendly g o v ern m e n ts to investi­ gate C u b an s involved in th e coun- terrev o lu tio n ." H e did n o t elaborate. C arrion said H asen fu s told State Security, th e N icaraguan secret po ­ lice. that "R am o n M edina is really L u i s Posada C arriles, responsible for the blow ing u p ot a C ubana de A viación" p lane on a com m ercial flight from V enezuela to C u b a . The p la n e blew u p sh o rtly after takeoff from a sto p o v e r on Barba­ do s. killing all 73 on board. M ost of President Reagan and other U .S. officials have denied involvement in the contra rebel supply flights. the p a sse n g e rs w ere C u b a n ath letes re tu rn in g from a fencing to u rn a ­ m en t in C aracas. "A ccording to the d eclaratio n s of H ase n fu s an d o th e r so u rce s th a t w e cannot disclose publicly, Ram on M edina w as an assista n t of G om ez and w as in charg e of a rra n g in g d o c­ u m e n ts at th e U.S. E m bassy for A m ericans w o rk in g for th e CIA " in El S alvador, C arrio n said. He a d d e d th a t w as n e e d e d "since access to th e em b assy w a s p ro h ib it­ ed for th e rest of th e p e rs o n n e l." H asen fu s said in th e n e w s con fer­ ence after his c a p tu re th a t ab o u t 25 people assisted in th e su p p ly p ro ­ gram in El S alvador, in c lu d in g flight crew s, m ain te n an c e te a m s an d th e tw o C uban -A m erican s. C arrion, sp e ak in g at th e M anagua presidential offices, sa id H ase n fu s to told a u th o ritie s M ed in a brag ab o u t being a p erso n a l fn e n d of Vice P re sid en t G eo rg e Bush. liked H e said M edina w as responsible for o rg an iz in g th e flights from Ilo­ p an g o to N icaragua a n d on o n e oc­ casion traveled to th e m ilitary base at A guacate, H o n d u ra s, to m eet w ith rebel le ad e r E n riq u e B erm u­ dez. H ase n fu s, 45, of M a rin ette, W is., has said h e h a d m a d e 10 su p p ly flights, four from A g u acate a n d six from Ilopango. P u b lish e d h a v e said se cu rity adviser B ush's n atio n al D onald G regg h elp ed place G om ez at Ilopango a n d th a t G o m ez told as­ sociates he re p o rte d to B ush in his role as head of th e co n tra air su p p ly o p eratio n r e p o rts Bush d en ied h e d ire c te d th e o p e r­ ation, b u t said he m et G o m ez three tim es a n d th a t " h e 's a p a trio t." G re g g a lso d e n ie d d ire c tin g G om ez. Discovery of gene may lead to treatment for muscular dystrophy Associated Press NEW YORK — R esearchers hav* found th e lo n g -so u g h t g en e re sp o n ­ sible for th e m ost com m on form of m uscular d v stro p h v , a "h isto ric d is­ covery" that could lead to th e first direct trea tm e n t ot this now -incur- able disease. T he M uscular D v stro p h v A ssocia­ tion, w hich p ro v id ed m uch of the financial su p p o rt for the research, cautioned that the discovery w ould not im m ediately help children w ith D u ch en n e m uscular dy stro p h y , an illness th a t afflicts 20,(XX) to 50,000 A m erican boys w h o will not surv ive b eyond th e ir 20s "W e're extrem ely en co u rag ed and excited bv this historic d isco v­ e ry ," said D onald W ood, th e associ­ a tio n 's associate d irecto r of re­ search. " It's a verv big ste p forw ard in o u r efforts to co n q u e r this d i s ­ ease, but w e still h ave a long wav to go to d ev elop tre a tm e n ts.” The d iscovery of th e g en e bv Lou­ is K unkel, A n th o n y M onaco and colleagues at C h ild ren s H ospital an d H arvard M edical School in Bos­ ton caps several years of u n u su a l cooperatio n bv scientists a ro u n d the w o rld . In a repo rt to be pub lish ed T h u r s ­ day in S a t u r e m agazine, K unkel a n d M onaco describe th e isolation of a se g m en t of genetic m aten al that m akes u p ab o u t 10 percen t of the D u c h e n n e m u sc u la r d v s tro p h v gene. T his piece of the g en e can now be u sed to isolate th e entire gene. T he researchers also rep o rt that in m uscle the g en e a p p e a rs to serve as tht b lu eprint for m a n u factu re of a p ro ­ tein tissue. D u ch e n n e m uscular dv strophv is an in h erited d isease m arked bv gradual d e a th of m uscle tissue it occurs w h en the protein is m issing or altered S cientists h ad presu m ed that the detective pro tein responsible tor the d isease w as located in m uscle tis­ sue. b u t so little had been know n abou t th e ailm ent that scientists had been unable to prove that — until now . his an d K unkel collaborators round that the gene h ad p ro d u ce d m m uscle tissu e a substance called m essen g er RNA, an in term ed iate step in th e p ro d u ctio n ot a pro tein bv the gene. K unkel said W ednesday th a t the next critical ste p in the research will be to identify th e protein en co d ed bv the gen e. O nce that h a p p e n s, Kunkel said, "wre can go back an d look at p a ­ tients, to see how their pro tein d if­ f e r s from n o rm al, to u n d e rsta n d the physiology of th e d ise ase ." W hen th e physiology is u n d e r ­ stood, research ers m ight be able to devise w ay s th u s to alter am eliorating o r even curing th e d is­ ease. it "It could be a long wav off," K unkel said. "W h at w e d o n 't w’a n t is for ev e ry b o d y to sav, N ow that the g en e is cloned (identified!, next vear th e re will be a cure for m u sc u ­ lar d v s tro p h v .' 1 his d oes n o t m ean that. It m e an s w e can a tte m p t to u n ­ d ersta n d w h a t's w rong, th e n m avbe design rational treatm en t Four of the Soviet soldiers involved in the withdrawal of six regiments of troops from Afghanistan pose in front of their armored vehicle. Soviets pull troops out of Afghanistan Associated Press Associated Press SH IN D A N D , A fghanistan C o m m u m st P ar­ ty chief N ajibullah threw flow er petals at ab o u t 1,500 m em b ers of a Soviet tank regim ent w ho clanked aw av in a d u stv colum n W ed n e sd a y on their long a n d w ell-publicized trip hom e. Ih e d e p a rtu re from a p arched basin in t h i s region n ea r th e Iranian frontier began the w ith ­ d raw al of ab o u t 8,000 of th e estim ated 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 Soviet soldiers w h o help th e co m m u n ist g o v ern ­ m ent tight M oslem guerrillas. Soviet leader M ikhail G orbachev prom ised the p ullout in July, d u rin g a speech in V ladivostok. Moscow h a s co n ten d e d th at A fghan g o v ern m e n t forces are mu*, h stro n g er now than w h en it se n t the fi rs t tro o p s to K abul in D ecem ber 1979 . W estern d ip lo m ats m A fgh an istan sav the w ithdraw al is insignificant, a g estu re tim ed to w ard off criticism d u rin g an n u a l U .N . d eb a te on the A fghan w ar later this vear. Pakistani P resid en t M oham m ad Zia ul-H aq and U.S. D efense Secretary C aspar W einberger sav thev d o u b t w h e th e r th e Soviets a re red u cin g their force in A fghanistan at all. Zia said W e d n esd ay that P akistani intelligence indicates th e S oviet U nion had sen t 15.M 0 new troops to A fghanistan d u rin g th e past th ree m o n th s d esp ite its claim th a t it is red u cin g its force. Last w eek in Peking, W einberger term ed the partial Soviet w ith d raw al "a ru se ” a n d said M os­ cow had actually sen t new forces in to A fghani­ stan . The U nited S tates a n d P ak istan are the m ain su p p o rte rs of the M oslem guerrillas fight­ ing the A fghan g o v ern m en t. Soviet officials call the w ith d raw a l a sym bol of Krem lin w illin g n ess to achieve a political se ttle ­ m e n t in A fghanistan. T hey say a co m p lete pull- o u t is not possible until th e U nited S tates, Paki­ sta n an d o th e r coun tries sto p su p p ly in g political su p p o rt a n d w ea p o n s to th e M oslem guerrillas. Associated Press DPEC officials fail to agree an strategy to stop oil glut GENEVA — O PEC oil m in isters failed W ednesday to reach ag re em e n t on a com- ■non strateg y for d ry in g u p th e w orld oil ^lut, cartel leaders said. Q assim Taki al-O raibi, th e oil m inister of Iraq, said at th e close of O PEC s 10th straight day of n eg o tiatio n s th a t th e talks w ould resu m e T h ursday . D espite th e m ost in te n se ro u n d of d is­ cussions since they o p en e d th eir confer­ ence O ct. 6, th e m inisters could n ot agree on even the m o st basic ste p s tow ard their poal of settin g q u o tas for each m em b ers' oil Jam es p ro d u c tio n , O PE C A udu said. sp o k e s m a n The m inisters failed to decid e w hich cri­ teria, such as national oil reserves a n d eco­ nom ic stren g th , sh o u ld he u sed in calculat­ ing pro d u ctio n q u o ta s for all 13 m em ber co u n tries, A udu said. N o new p ro p o sals w ere p u t on th e table W e d n esd ay , he said. Attackers in Jerusalem kill one JERUSALEM — A ttackers h u rled h a n d g re n a d e s W e d n esd ay n ea r Ju d a ism 's h oli­ est site, the W ailing W all, killing at least o n e p erso n a n d w o u n d in g 69 soldiers, ci­ vilians an d tourists. T he g ren a d es w ere th ro w n at a g ro u p of 300 new recruits of an elite in fan try force of th e Israeli arm y w ho had just co m pleted a sw earing-in cerem ony at th e last rem n a n t th e biblical Jew ish T em ple th a t w as of largely d estro y e d in 70 A.D. It w as the m ost serious attack in th e city’ in 2 Y years an d cam e d u rin g the three w eeks of Jew ish o bservances k n o w n as the le d d v Kollek H igh H oly D avs. M avor called it a 'large-scale disaster confirm ed. M ost W estern d ip lo m ats be­ lieve th a t w hile V ietnam a n d C h in a occa­ sionally clash alo n g their com m on b order, both sides exaggerate the scale of th e fight­ ing. Vietnamese village attack reported BANGKOK, T hailand V ietn am 's offi­ cial new s agency rep o rted W ed n esd ay that C h in ese forces, backed bv th e heaviest shelling in m o n th s, rep eated ly attacked a V ietnam ese village. The agency, m onitored in Bangkok, said ab o u t 35,000 artillery an d m o rta r ro u n d s p o u n d e d a village in Vi X uyen district of H a T uyen province T uesday and that C h i­ n ese tro o p s attacked th e \ lllage th ree tim es in the early afternoon. The claim could not he in d e p en d e n tly Birds’ sanctuary burned in India NEW DELHI, India — Fire raged W ednesday night in a sa n ctu a ry w here bird w atch ers h av e o b served well over 300 •'pecies. M any bird s w'ere feared killed by th e blaze, w hich had b u rn e d nearly tw o square m iles an d co n tin u ed sp read in g . The arm y wra s called in to fight th e fire at the K edladev G h an a Bird S an ctu ary , w hich is 80 m iles south of New D elhi an d 33 m iles from the Taj M ahal at A gra. S h eesh Ram O la, the R ajasthan state for­ estry m inister, said it b eg a n earlv in th e aftern o o n a n d d eterm in ed . the cause h ad n o t b een Coffee, heart disease linked BOSTON — A new stu d y fin d s th a t heavy coffee d rin k e rs are nearly th re e tim es as likely as n o n -u se rs to h ave h ea rt d isease, but ex p e rts cau tio n th a t it is still not clear w h e th e r th e m o rn in g brew- ac tu a l­ ly con trib u tes to heart trouble. Several p rev io u s stu d ie s h av e tu rn e d u p no firm link b etw een coffee d rin k in g a n d heart disease. But tw o n ew re p o rts, in c lu d ­ ing o n e p u b lish ed in T h u rs d a y 's N e w Eng­ land Journal o t M edicine, co n c lu d e th a t folks w h o d rin k a lot of coffee — at least five o r six cu p s a d ay — m ay b e at signifi­ cantly h igher n sk . America's a free country. If private groups want to aid the Contras... Page 4 The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16,1986 editorials Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of mu i. ' ■* Bennett's axiom the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Can an equation explain higher education? Not this time E ducation Secretary William Bennett is getting paid a lot of money to be an expert on higher education, so I guess he has the right to name an axiom after himself if he's the one who invented it. Just don't assume it explains higher education. Bennett's axiom” made its debut in a speech he made at Harvard University last week. Basically, his theory is that, up to a certain point, money helps a college improve the education it offers — but after that, the college becomes such a big machine that the quality of education actually gets worse. '' The more money you have, the fewer distin­ guished professors you will have in the classroom ,” Bennett said. "X dollars buys the students one pro­ fessor, 2X dollars buys them two, but 3X and 4X and 5X dollars gradually remove the professor from the student and 6X dollars may replace all the classroom professors with graduate students.” It's an interesting argument, and there's a certain amount of truth in it. With enough money, a college can afford to grow to the point where the environ­ ment becomes more impersonal, thereby dropping the quality of the educational experience. In other words, it becomes more of a factory than a school. In fact, that's the way most of us think about the University. With classes that, in some cases, hold 600 students, the University definitely can seem more Indirect cuts like a factory than a school at times. It's the same phenomenon Bennett's axiom describes. But, when you look at how the University got that way, you realize that Bennett's axiom is too simplistic to adequately explain how a university is trans­ formed into a factory. The University, which opened in September 1883 as a school with a total enrollment of 218 students, has grown into a factory that serves 46,015 students. And, yes, the University's PUF-enriched wealth has allowed it to grow to the size it is today. But did the University go through all that expansion just because it could afford to? No, there's another factor here — more students want an education at the University now than in 1883. So many, in fact, that we have to have 600- student classes and graduate student instructors just to handle the load. And with that kind of growth, the quality of education declines the same way Bennett described it. It's a complicated process that changes any univer­ sity into a factory, and you certainly can't explain it by leaving out the increased demand for higher edu­ cation. Bennett has tried to reduce the process to a bunch of numbers. And that's why his axiom doesn't work. — David Nat her Substituting grants for student loans will hurt liberal arts I t's becoming apparent that liberal arts may be the intellectual dinosaur of our age. While both the state and the federal government scatter platitudes about the importance of studying Socrates, they make this pursuit more difficult — and expen­ sive. I hat might not concern government officials now, but it should. Further down the road, they'll find this situation has a direct effect on the economy — be­ cause it predetermines what jobs students will take. The governm ent's decision to gradually replace student loans for financial aid grants threatens liberal arts because it makes education more costly for stu­ dents. And over the last decade, loans have crept up on grants, now rivaling them as the primary source of student aid. In fact, government loans now make up almost 50 percent of all student financial aid money. Ten years ago, loans totaled only 15 percent. 1 he government gets a short-term bonus by mak­ ing loans instead of awarding grants: it can spread less money out among more students. When stu­ dents pay back loans, that frees the government to make new loans. And by making more loans, the government ostensibly helps more students attend college. What actually happens, however, is the opposite. Money is available for more students, but each stu­ dent actually gets less because they are only borrow­ ing instead of getting money. The costs, then, of a college education are delayed, not defrayed. This policy increases the burden on students and effectively limits their choices. Since they will be leaving college under a greater debt load, they must choose better-paying jobs in order to pay back their loans. And most better paying jobs are in the techni­ cal and business fields, not the academic ones. So this new grant policy sounds another death knell to the humanities. Students, out of economic necessity, will be forced into jobs that will enable them to repay their loans. And it will have costly effects. With businesses scouring for more creatively minded students, this policy does the opposite. It will encourage — almost force — students to go for degrees with strong financial track records instead of urging them to follow lower-paying careers in educa­ tion. Michael Novak, director of the UT financial aid off­ ice, said that by shifting student aid away from grants, "it seems like the federal government does not want to pay now .” But by relying on loans to finance college education, the government will pay later in less diversity among its citizens. — M atthew M atejow sky Reagan escaped Soviet trap W e ll, se e m s th a t just Ronald Reagan does not want an arms control agreement. That at least is they would like us to end our pro­ gram, but make no mention of ending their own. it the impression you get from the international news media, which the already proclaim ed has Reykjavik mini-summit a failure because of the SDI issue. it, and W hether or not the mini-sum- mit can be called a failure depends primarily on what you expected from it seems that the American public expected a lot. The question is, why? Why, after six years of Soviet intransigence in the arms control arena, did we ex­ pect a major resolution of all dif­ ferences, the eradication of most, if not all, of the superpower's arsenals, and photos of Ron and Mik smooching on the front porch of the Hofdi House? We, it seems, were taken in. and Mikhail Gorbachev has appar­ ently learned the ways of Madison the advertising Avenue world. He has hit the United States with that most western of all sales pitches, the bait and switch. The Soviets have traditionally used arms control not as a means of reducing international tensions, but as a way to advance their own goals while paralyzing American procurements. Reykjavik has been different only in terms of tactics. For the first time, the Kremlin has combined a clever media cam ­ paign with an old marketing trick in an attempt to turn international opinion in their favor. The United States approached the mini-summit cautiously, mak­ ing a point of not expressing too much optimism about possible progress. It was the Soviets who heightened expectactions by an- MARC BALESTER TEXAN COLUMNIST nouncing several possible conces­ sions, and the Soviets who were the first to leak possibilities at the mini-summit itself. By the end of the first day, the Soviets had laid the bait — now it was time for the switch. The switch involved making Ronald Reagan an offer he could only refuse. D on't deploy the Stra­ tegic Defense Initiative, or no agreement. Mikhail Gorbachev that President knew all along Reagan would not, indeed could not, give up SDI. It is Reagan's own concept, his baby. To suddenly abandon SDI would mean the ending a research program which has a chance of making nuclear weapons obsolete in favor of an agreement which would only maintain the threat of a nuclear war at a lower level. What does not seem to have been considered by those who are clamoring for us to accept the newest Soviet deal is the fact that the missiles that would be "elim i­ nated'' will not disappear. They will be mothballed, which means that in some later crisis they may reappear. Such a possibility seems less ri­ diculous given the present empiri­ cal evidence of Soviet non-compli­ ance with existing arms control agreements. Moreover, the Soviet proposal does not appear to ad­ dress the active Soviet research and development efforts in the area of strategic defense. That is, Keep in mind that "arm s con­ trol” is a generally ridiculous idea to begin with. Nuclear weapons cannot be controlled, only limited, and as Carl Sagan has reminded us, it may take only a 100 megaton exchange to cause a nuclear win­ ter and destroy our planet. Only a system which can make nuclear weapons obsolete can ensure se­ curity. Thus, the possibility of SDI is more valuable than any limita­ tion agreement. That is not to say that arms limi­ tation is not socially or econom i­ cally desirable. It is just not worth sacrificing the possibility of a long­ term solution for the quick fix of a tenuous and easily broken treaty. Mikhail Gorbachev, in using the same tactic New Yorkers use to sell air conditioners during a heat wave, has helped to prove once again that you cannot trust the So­ viets as far as you can throw a sponge cake under water. The elimination of nuclear weapons is one of the most urgent needs of our time, but it is not a panacea. We should accept no limitation treaties which call for us to give up all hope of making nuclear weapons obsolete. With SDI, we have a chance of ending the threat of nuclear war. Without it, we can only continue to live with the pos­ sibility of destruction. Studying Gorbachev's newest proposal makes it evident that his "deal” is no bargain. Ronald Reagan did not fail in Reykjavik. He escaped. Balester is a liberal arts so p h o ­ more. Success of British Labor Party may endanger NATO's defense role T he United States should be used to of Europe.” Labor ahead in popularity by 2 to 6 per­ centage points. Fortunately, the nearest election is 18 months away, and Margaret Thatcher's Conservatives have a tendency to gain popularity when it counts. both. Preserving the old party line of an independent and non-nuclear Britain, Kin­ nock has succeeded in attracting voters from the more conservative opposition. Furthermore, he is a harsh anti-American. KEITH W H rm N GTO N TEXAN COLUMNIST uneasy friendships by this time. in Latin America Our dealings have historically bred resentment. O ur in­ fluence in the Middle East has led to anti- American terrorism. The United States is denounced in Africa. Much more worri­ some, however, are the various problems in Western Europe. As Pershing II missiles are being deliv­ ered to the German Federal Republic, the British Labor Party has once again passed a resolution calling for unilateral nuclear disarmament of Britain, as well as the re­ moval of American nuclear forces. Unfor­ tunately, this time they really mean it. Anti-nuclear resolutions are nothing new to the Labor Party. John Grimond of The Econom ist observed that it was the Labor Party that developed the British nu­ clear force, joined NATO, completed Brit­ ain's Polaris submarine fleet and later bought the Trident. Yet the Labor Party h a s maintained an anti-nuclear stance since World War II. Despite the rhetoric, Labor has always been pragmatic in its dealings with the United States. The American influence has always been seen as an unfortunate neces­ sity for the defense of England, and past leaders have always maintained a cordial, even amiable, relationship with the United States government. But the times and the party have changed. The Labor Party has now spent eight years as the opposition party and has been soundly defeated in two elections. Like the Democratic Party in the United States, the Labor Party needs a change of image. Unlike the Democrats, however, the party has a h i s t o r y of radical stances more asso­ ciated with small, fanatical parties here. Once again the Labor Party is after the mainstream vote, and it appears they may be reaching a friendly audience. Recent public opinion polls cited in Time show Furthermore, the same policies now em ­ braced by Labor are similar to the ones which cost them the 1983 elections. The London Times pointed out that British anti-Americanism "is a normal nationalist resentment against a powerful friend and ally expressed in grumbling and irritation. But people who grumble about America will not necessarily want to break up an alliance which has helped keep the peace in Europe for 40 years and which assists our national interests." Nevertheless, the new British Labor Par­ ty represents a clear threat to our concerns in Western Europe and the future of NATO. A large part of that threat comes from the leadership of Neil Kinnock. Kin- nock has unified and revitalized the bro­ ken and demoralized party. Unlike earlier leaders, he is not interest­ ed in either political popularity or radical ideology, but rather is bent on achieving Kinnock has rejected the policy of earlier leaders of peaceful cohabitation with the United States and has made his feelings about the United States known. Like his predecessor, Michael Foote, Kinnock has visited the United States only once, and did not make a favorable impression. He has extended unilateralism to isolate Eng­ land even from the rest of Europe. Unlike his predecessor, Kinnock has proved popular with the British populace. Thus, there is a chance that he may be able to move the Labor Party into power in 1988. The White House has already shown its disfavor. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger and Assistant Secretary Richard Perle have appeared on British television and radio denouncing the Labor stance as an "invitation to attack," and gambling "with the people's liberties and freedoms, the independence of Britain and the future The U.S. ambassador to Britain, Charles Price, supported these statements as the official Reagan Administration policy, not just the voice of the Pentagon. Such state­ ments are likely to intensify as elections approach. If Britain forces American nuclear forces out of Britain, then America's ability to de­ fend Europe becomes much less assured. The entire question of United States re­ sponsibility in the case of a Soviet invasion of Europe may have to be reconsidered under such circumstances. Can the United States risk nuclear de­ struction for a nation unwilling to allow us to fully protect it? NATO conventional forces cannot withstand a full offensive by the Warsaw Pact, and the nuclear umbrel­ la remains the only viable means of de­ fense. The victory of the British Labor Party, if it continues its current course, would be tantamount to the end of American protec­ tion of Britain. Whittington is a governm ent freshm an. Texan editor shoots from hip Shame on you. Your remarks on the 3rd Coa^t piece on the Pickle-Rylander race are unprofessional and unfounded ("In other news — On Yale, Clements and 3rd Coast, Texan, O ct.8). You make the mistake that seems to be a tradition among Texan editors: you are getting too big for your britches. I o be fair, there is a lot to be said for expressing an independent perspective, and the Texan is fairly reli­ able in that respect, but it would be nice if you would think things through more thoroughly before you print them. It would also be nice if you would take more seriously your obligation to public trust. Your remarks might be forgivable if they had more substance, but Molly Ivins' article is solid, well- researched, witty and well-written. Frankly, she gives Carole Rylander more credit than anyone else does. What you have done is shot from the hip (and the lip) at a fellow journalist and done everyone a disser­ vice in the process. In short, you did a hatchet job. Bill Leissner Austin resident Bicyclists endanger pedestrians This letter does not address the Greeks, the homo­ sexuals, the YCTs or any other topics that the Firing Line has been running into the ground. But rather, this letter is an introduction of a topic that, to the best of our knowledge, has never been introduced to the Firing Line, i.e., the disregard for public safety which is currently being displayed by Theme Page 3: Old Things Day The last two theme pages we've had — the Ni­ caragua page and the South Africa page —• have been on serious topics. So we're going to try some­ thing completely different for our third theme page. On Wednesday, we'll have "O ld Things Day.” This will give everyone a chance to get obvious topics out of their system. By obvious topics, we mean the ones w e've specifically been asking peo­ ple to avoid all sem ester — topics like "W hy Nu­ clear War Would Be Bad,” "W hy I Do Not Support Child Abuse, The Soviet Union Runs Things,” etc. "W hy 1 Disagree With The Way Once again, we need your Firing Line letters. And, in addition to finding obvious topics for your letters, we'd also like you to try to include as many Firing Line clichés as possible. Lines like, "I'll bet The Daily Texan doesn't have the guts to print this letter,” which people always use when they want us to prove ourselves by running their letters. Turn in your letters by noon Tuesday. Good luck, and may the oldest argument win line blamed the scores on race, the evidence in the article pointed to an economic problem. Simply because the economic lines are often drawn at the racial level does not make the test racially bi­ ased. A poor white is at an equal disadvantage as a poor black just as a rich white is equal to a rich white, etc. But why is the test economically biased? The quote from Edward Wall in Chernoff's article explains that people who attend inferior schools with inferior op­ portunities will not do as well on the test. Surprise! As long as the rich can get a better education than the poor, they will certainly have a higher scholastic aptitude. So the problem really lies in our education system, not in ETS. Even David Owen — the main source for the column — cannot deny this. many of the bicyclists on campus. On many instances, we have noticed that some of the bicyclists seem to be in the habit of riding their bikes on the sidewalks. This practice is not only un­ safe for pedestrians, but it is also unsafe for the bicy­ clists themselves. Also, part of this problem can be attributed to the UT Police Department for not really taking many steps to regulate this problem. In addition to being unsafe, bike riding on the sidewalk is also illegal. One of the simplest ways to prevent an accident or an is to avoid the underlying circum­ illegal action stances. And one reason that our society has police forces is to handle those who choose not to take that route. In closing, we would like to say that we should all do our part to make our sidewalks safe. After all, safety is everyone's business! Yet why is David Owen the "definitive" authority? Although he insinuates that there is a plot by ETS to segregate minorities, he shows no proof. In fact, his observations demonstrate that an education is som e­ thing only money can buy. Jam es N ixdorf Speech Editor's note: This letter was signed by 129 others. SAT column misses basic flaw Gregg Chernoff's column ("SA T appears to be neu­ tral while concealing inherent racial bias," Texan, Monday) was greatly misleading. Although the head­ There is a simple solution that he and Chernoff seem to ascribe: fix the tests so that the less educated can score higher. than overhauling the whole system of education complete- •y- is certainly cheaper It Richard H ughes Plan 11 Students face discount dilemma The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16, 1986/Page 5 Express last spring, which he made available to fraternities and sorori ties, and he is currently developing the Downtown Express Club for downtown employees, which is the Austin being sponsored by Chamber ot Commerce and the Downtown Austin Partners Associ­ ation. All three ventures were also sponsored by K-9K, a loc al radio sta tion. "I have t the L I Discount Cards. Definitely, it brings more people in, and most of the people1 return." joe Duncan, manager of Steve's Ice ( ream on Guadalupe Street, Stivs he has gotten more response from the* I I Discount ( ard because1 it h is f'eer chi! longer "Hut now, the\ re about even ," he said. ' On the cumulative s( ale, the dis- counf card lia s brought more busi­ ness, but I think the Student I x- p r e - s v\i!l g i \ e us )ust as much in the Icmg run," I )uncan said Despite the fact that there was a promotional fee* to appear on the Student Expre ss card, Duncan said he v\ou!d pav for it iur left 1A CHEN AY G A R D E N H O M E S M arketed by Linda Ingram Co. 2001 PARKER LANE 442-2664 LaChenay Garden Homes are professionally managed by Roper/Baldwin Interests. By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff University students are faced with .1 dilemma when considering which student discount card to use. Both c ards, the U I Discount Card and the Student Express, otter com­ parable discounts at similar, often the same, campus area businesses Hut the cards have two mam dif­ ferences, one of which is cost. Stu­ dent I xpress is free but the U i Dis­ count ( ard i osts S 1 I he second is that the proceeds from the I I Discount Card, which is sponsored by the Students' Asso- nation, go into ,i sc holarship fund Profits from promotional fees paid by participating merchants for the Student I xpress go to John Thoma­ son. an entrepreneurial I niversity senior and the owner of J W I Pro- mots >n I he Students Association raised v XX) last year said Angela Yen, chairwoman of the SA ( onsumer Affairs i ommittee 11\e thousand dollars of that went to the sc holar- ship fund and S2 S(H) went into an endowmcMit fund, v\hn h the associ­ ation ts sponsoring with the Alumni t enter to continue the m holarship is profiting but stu­ \<»bod\ dents,’ \ en said I homason also created the Caeek dwtric t attorney, said C ount\ Seibert 'was here, and he etui inter­ view people in the fraternity" about Seeherger's death When contacted b\ district attorney investigators, Seibert refused to talk about the in- c ident Hus guv will hear about this" "H e 's subpoena, Connolly said. probabl\ expecting it." Seibert could not be reached tor comment Keel said Seibert must cooperate with the1 grand |ur\ because he can­ not plead the Fifth Amendment since he faces no criminal charge, and because he is not protected by an attorney -client privilege Hrent Monteleone Knal Phi K a p ­ pa I’si president defended the tra ternitv s behavior regarding the in­ vestigation. " W e have been helping since dav one W e've cooperated to the fullest," he said Gary Angstadt, national director of Phi Kappa Psi, declined comment in a telephone call to Indianapolis, sa\ mg It you call me again, I II sue vou, before hanging up C o n tin u e d from page I ..... C LA SSES B E G IN N IN G N O W DAY OR N IG H T S E S S IO N S A V A IL A B L E INGLES INTENSIVO • N I N E L E V E L C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S M A L l C L A S S E S , I N D I V ID U A L A T T E N T IO N • N E W L E V E L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R FEDERAL LA W TO E N R O L L N O N I M M I G R A N T A L IE N S T U D E N T S 1-20 F O R M D U R H A M - N IX O N -C LA Y COLLEGE 1 19 W. 8th at Colorado 47 8-1602 478-3446 g iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN iiiiiiiim iH iiiiH iiiiiiim M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiio ENJOY THE BEST IN FO O D , MUSIC AND DRINKS 2 D A N C E F L O O R S 21 & O VER — UPPER D E C K UNDER 21 — LO W ER D E C K ON Moardutcilk T H U R S F R I. & S A T . THIS WEEK S SPECIALS: THURSDAY—ALL IMPORTS $1 9-1 TRIPLES FOR SINGLES 9 1 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY— TRIPLES FOR SINGLES 9 1 2 I 215 E. 6th 479-8601 I ñlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIM^ Win a Honda Courtesy of Mark Woods Honda Fun Center and University Co-op Honda Spree valued at $550.00 During our Annual October Sale. Monday through Saturday, October 13-18, register in the Camera Department, 2nd level. Honda Spree courtesy ot Mark Woods Honda Fun Center. 6509 N. Lamar. Drawing to be held Saturday, October 18 at 5:00 pm ... need not be present to win. H ONDA ENTRY BLANK • NAME I I ADDRESS I | PHONE (day) j W in n er re s p o n s ib le for ta x e s a n d registration. N o purchase n e c e s s a ry ; n e e d n o t b e p re s e n t to win U niversity C o o p a n d W o o d s Honda e m p lo y e e s a n d I fa m ily n ot e lig ib le | (evening) ZIP —» — — —■ — iw> M ||m> |um n| n| O c to b e r Sale H a p p e n in g : Trunk Show by BUCH & DEICHMAN The latest in accessory tips! Join us Thursday, Oct. 16,12:00 to 4:00! THE BEST. FORGET THE REST. Offer ends SATURDAY OCT. 18 So Hurry! /W7IRVED \ C L A S S R I N G S IT’S LIKE NO OTHER RING YOU XL EVER OWN. LONGHORN COUNTRY • MAIN LEVEL UNIVERSITY C O OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 2 2 4 B C j U A D A L I P E • 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2 . ‘ 1 r d be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h * 3 P i b u h a s e UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g In S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 2 2 4 - 0 GUADALL'PR * 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g ¡ ¿ 3 r d be S a n A n t o n i o w i t h 8 3 P e r i h x s i MotlwCoid ■ ■ ■ ■ L M i ■ ■ ■ ■ Freshman wages war on drugs By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff W hile Bobby Heard, "W ar on the national D ru g s" is being fought in the halls of C ongress and in the Oval Office, o ne University freshm an prefers to keep the effort at a grass-roots level. liberal arts fresh­ m an, has been w aging a personal war on drugs since before he en ­ tered Round Rock High School and, m ost recently, has been active in the "Ju st Say N o " cam paign aimed at elem entary school children. "T h e main thing in this effort, this w hole m ovem ent, the only way it's going to work is at its grass ro o ts ," Heard said. "E v eryb od y has to get involved "W h a t's bad about it is that it turns into a bigger political situation than it already is ," he said. " I get so frustrated, because th at's not w hat it's about. It's about helping kids. Som etim es it gets blow n up to be som ething really huge in a com plex political game — that sh ou ld n 't be h ap p en in g .” Heard was aw arded the national Youth Award Friday, one of only two given in the United States. The award was made by the National Federation of Parents for D rug Free Youth at its fifth annual conference in W ashington, D .C . During the co n feren ce. Heard met with Nancy Reagan and her drug policy advisers at the W hite H ouse. ca m p a ig n ," "B ob by has b een pivotal in the Just Say N o' said Christine C h erw onik, youth direc­ tor at NFP. "I 'v e m et few young people who com e close to his caliber and com m itm ent. W ords can 't d e­ scribe it." In addition to his involvem ent in the "Ju s t Say N o " cam paign, Heard sits on the Texas C om m ission on Al­ cohol and Drug A buse Advisory C ouncil, is a form er president o f the Texas W ar on D rugs/Texas Youth in Action and aided T exas' first ladv, Linda Gale W hite, in kicking off the "Just Say N o " cam paign on Sep t. 20 on the steps of the state Capitol. Pa9e 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16, 1986 Study Abroad Fair draws 2,000 Liberal Arts Council pushes for better foreign study program By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff and more adm inistrative tions. restric­ mately 20 different UT departm ents and at Southern M ethodist U niver­ sity. and a UT dean The head o f the Liberal Arts said Council W ednesday the stud y abroad sys­ tem at the U niversity m akes it diffi­ cult for stu d en ts to take ad vantage of the projects. The Liberal A rts Council sp o n ­ sored a Stu d y A broad Fair W ed n es­ day to m ake stu d en ts aw are of the p o ss ib ilitie s stu d y through the U niversity. fo re ig n fo r The reason w e're doing this is because the Liberal Arts Council d oesn't believe International O ffice or UT is m aking a w ide effort to advance the study abroad op­ tion, said M ichael W hellan, Liberal Arts Council p resid ent. the "T h e fu nd am ental problem with the U niversity of Texas is w e do not have an in tegrated system for study ab ro a d ," he said. W hellan said over 2,000 stud en ts attended the fair, w hich featured study abroad program s in approxi­ "T h is isn 't the first study abroad fair w e'v e h a d ," W hellan said. "T h is is the first time w e've ad­ vertised it as a look at w hat s tu d en ts can do through U T ." Robert King, dean of the College o f Liberal Arts, also attended the fair to give support to the studv abroad program , he said. "I like study a b ro a d ," King said. " I w as a m ath m ajor at Georgia Tech, and I received the op portu ni­ ty to study abroad in G erm an y, and it changed my life. For m e personal­ ly, it w as a w atershed kind of y e a r." Ivy M cQ uiddy, International O ff­ ice adviser for the stud y abroad pro­ gram, agreed there w as a lack of centralization. " I h e study abroad program is treated like transfer w ork in the O ff­ ice of A d m issio n s," he said. King said there are m ore d ifficul­ ties for a public u niversity than a private one, such as a larger size "T h at still does not excuse the ne­ glect of study abroad program s at U T ," he said. Susie C am p, chairm an of in the Study Abroad C om m ittee the Liberal Arts C ouncil, said the co u n ­ cil and the O ffice of A dm issions are w orking on a pam phlet listing study abroad program s offered through the U niversity and the application procedures "T h is will be one place a student can go to, and all their q u estions will be a n sw e re d ," she said. W hellan criticized In terna­ tional O ffice for not establish ing a centralized system . the "T h ey have acted irresp o n sib ly ," he said. "L o o k around these [representatives] should all be from the sam e o ffice ." Ivy M cQ uiddy, International O ff­ ice adviser for the study abroad pro­ gram, agreed there w as a lack of centralization. Health center proposes drug program By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff The Stu d en t H ealth C en ter has established an alcohol and sub­ stance abuse com m ittee to d eter­ mine better w ays to treat stud ents with d rug-abu se problem s, a center adm inistrator said W ednesd ay. Albert M eisenb ach , center m edi­ cal director, said the com m ittee is w orking on a jo b d escription for a cou nselor to aid stu d en ts w ith drug- abuse problem s. there "A s far as a specific drug pro­ is n o th in g ," M eisen­ gram , bach said. "T h a t's w hy w e think this first step is so im p o rta n t." The position is su b ject to approv­ al by the U niversity, he said. Although the cou nselor would have som e training in treatm ent, the center is not planning treatm ent facilities, M eisenbach "W e d on't have in-patient facilities, and I ju st d on't think it's our busin ess to be doing that. T h ere are m any facili­ ties in the c ity ," he said. said. M eisenbach said th e cen ter ev en ­ tually hopes to em ulate successful d rug-abuse prevention program s at universities such as Tu lane in New O rlean s, w here a stud ent observed w ith drug-related behavior is re­ quired to see a cou nselor. A Tulane professor w as in Austin last w eek and talked to com m ittee m em bers about that u n iversity's program , M eisenbach said. "It would take several years, but w e're building lin k s ," he said. "I'm confid ent it can be d o n e ." M eisenbach said 50 percent of Tu­ lane stu d en ts w ho show up for the initial visit end up in ongoin g treat­ m ent. "T h e y have a high retention rate for people with a history of drug- abuse p ro b lem s," he said. "W ith al­ cohol and substance abusers there is a trem end ou s am ount of denial, so som etim es you have to be firm with th e m ." M eisenbach said there is support for changing d rug-abu se program s at the U niversity. "T h e U niversity w an ts the Health C en ter to be m ore pro-active in m aking som e proposals they can look at and co n sid e r," he said. "T h ey are going to be very supp or­ thought-ou t tive of a very well p la n ." Ronald Brow n, vice president for stud ent affairs, said the U niversity supp orts efforts by the Stu dent Health C enter to re-evaluate drug program s, "esp ecially sin ce alcohol and other drugs are such a problem in our so ciety ." At present, there are no U niversi­ ty-w id e drug ab u se p ro gram s. H ow ever, the C ollege of Pharm acy has a system sim ilar to T u lan e's. Carl Erickson, p ro fesso r of phar­ m acy, said if a stu d ent is reported to be abusing d rugs, a "stu d e n t in ter­ v e n e r" will contact the stud ent, w ho then m ay voluntarily see a counselor. th at all "W e know stud ents around the world have em otional problem s that som etim es lead to drug a b u s e ," he said. Carlos Moreno/Daily Texan Staff Bobby Heard talks about his involvement in the fight against drugs. " H e 's a perfect exam p le of what we w ant our youth to b e ," said Tom A dam s, president of the "Ju s t Say N o " foundation. "H e 's helped kids all over Texas get clubs started . H e's quite a lead e r." Heard is also a found ing m em ber of "W orld Youth A gainst Drug A b u se ," w hich is still in the devel­ op m ent stages. The p roject is an in­ ternational netw orking effort to pre­ vent drug ch ild ren w orldw ide. ab u se by "K id s from all over the world are saying n o ," he said. "T h a t's a pretty big thing, w hen you think of the world banding together on one is­ sue. T h at's a pretty m ind-boggling thing to think that can happen, and it is h ap p e n in g ." O ne of H eard 's biggest fans is his 12-year-old sister, M artha, w ho is also the presid ent of the "Ju s t Say N o " club at C .D . Fulkes M iddle School in Round Rock. "I'm really proud of w hat h e 's d o in g ," she said. "B o b b y 's really am azing. to think, h e 's m y b ro th e r." Ju st I # HI I f lar3esth°eiec°omry at the Co 0D h the drag Z C¿ '°no ' °range ° ° P has the 0n the best/ Get /rf expar>c/ecf and n en the same/ And during p «saaSSSS Oct l o start? m th e tad|um, west. i n A u s t i n \ Longhorn Clothing • Longhorn Souvenirs • Back Packs • Announcem ents • Class Rings Longhorn Barwear and Glasswear • G reek Souvenirs i w LONGHORN COUNTRY • M A IN LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 0 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2 3 r d 6c S a n A n t o n i o w i t h S 3 P u r c h a s e VISA mi no i M (D O IN G O N 1 ti 1 9/% ! STEAK HOUSE '0>M D>»t £ t h e S h e f t a l l CO. ) i W | i i k s O f M O L O C » !S T s GREAT DIAMOND VALUES Finer Quality gems direct from the cutters in the Middle East and Europe Compare our direct import prices CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16, 1986/Page 7 D R A G ? STADIUM BLANKETS BURNT ORANGE $29 95 STADIUM BLANKETS TEXAS ORANGE $27 95 WIDEST SELECTION OF UT SOUVENIRS OFF WHITE #1 LONGHORN TELEPHONE $18.95 AIR FILLED FOOTBALLS WHITE & ORANGE $8.95 AIR FILLED BASKETBALLS WHITE & ORANGE $7.50 ORANGE & WHITE RUNNING SHOES W/LONGHORN REG SALE $15.95 umuflcer 224C GUADALUPE STREET VISA 9 AM-6PM MON-SAT t h e S h e f t a l l c o . HIGHLAND M ALL LOWER L E V E L NORTH S I AR M A LL 2236G1 ADALUPE IN SAN A M < )NIO_______ IN BLO* K WITH THE < O OP Martin’s Place ( D i r t y 's ) 2808 G uadalupe Yum! Oh Boy! GM Steakhouse 1908 Guadalupe 476-0755 Call in orders H o u rs: Mon-Sun 7 am 9 pm Expires 10/23/86 40 years m i 193 Years o f H am b urger K no w H ow ! FOR THAT GOLDEN JAN 5 4 0 9 5 30 sessions (MONTH MEMBERSHIP) 15 UVA T A N N IN G BEDS W OLF and REFLECTOR A M /F M CASSETTES SYSTEMS DOBIE MALL 2nd Floor 469-5644 EjJiU SCAlc JSZ ; A » ■'N:-^y -ms; n in etee n hom e-cooked m eals a week; airoonditioning; sundeck with a g reat view—see AFFORDABLE, CONVEN­ IENT, COMMUNITY se e illu s . 8 6 1 8 G uadalupe 4 7 4 -6 9 0 8 O p e n in g s f o r s p r i n g & f a ll! See also: other College Houses Co-ops. Ark Co-op 2000 Pearl 21st Street Co-op 707 W. 21st St. Laurel House Co-op 1905 Nueces Opsis Co-op Apartments 1906 Pearl for more info., call 4 7 6 -8 6 7 8 STUDENTS YOUR BANK OF CONVENIENCE ON THE DRAG INTRODUCING LONGHORN COPIES 2518 G U A D AL UP E 476-4498 KODAK™ QUALITY COPIES APPLE MACINTOSH WORD PROCESSING ► L A S E R P R IN T IN G + ----- VELO BINDING L A M IN A T IN G Introductory Offer COPIES 40 Oct 16 through Oct 24 Austin Quality Car Care Center SAVE *30 REG. $99.95 SPECIAL $69.95 COMPLETE DETAIL INCLUDES: STEAM CLEAN ENGINE, WASH, COM­ POUND AND WAX, COMPLETE INTERIOR, TRUNK, TIRES, AND WHEELS CLEANED AND DRESSED. 3120Guadalupe 1801 Kenney Fort Trail, Suite D Austin, TX 78705 Round Rock, TX 78664 451-8572/451-8374 244-2600 1010 W. 11thSt Austin, TX 78701 477-3036 K ic k u p y o u r h e e ls a n d get in s h a p e w i t h jazz, b o d y to n i n g a n d Bullereis? at Ballet \i is ti n Academy. We now o t t e r a variety o f low - im p a c t w o r k o u t s a n d jazz classes at ti m e s to tit \ o u r sc h e d u le . V h e t h e r y o u re a b e g i n n e r o r a d v a n c e d , get in step w ith a lte rn a tiv e exercise! ( lasses beg in S e p te m b e r <8. l o r s c h e d u l e s a n d lo c a tio n s , call G 6 - 9 0 5 1 D O N ’T FORGET O I R FULL RANGE OF BALLET FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS BALLET AUSTIN A C A D E M V SPECIAL FOR HALLOWEEN: NINJA COSTUME 1904 GUADALUPE IN UNITED BANK MALL 8-4 MONDAY-FRIDAY x403 Phone: 476-9101 • REGULAR CHECKING $100 m inim um deposit to open A minimum balance^of $500 or greater— NO SERVICE CHARGE If balance falls below $500 at any time during month, the following service charge will be imposed $499.99 to $400—$5/month and 15? per check $399.99 to $200—$6/month and 15? per check $199.99 and under—$7/month and 15? per check • STUDENT ACCOUNT $100 m inimum deposit to open No minimum balance required $6/month flat fee 5 checks per m onth NO CHARGE; thereafter, 250 per check MPACT - 24 HOUR TELLER SERVICE UNITED BANK’S MPACT MACHINES 15? per cash withdrawal or balance inquiry Locations: • 1904 Guadalupe, United Bank Mall • Dobie Mall • 15th & Guadalupe, Main Bank Lobby & Parking Garage OTHER IMPACT MACHINES— 750 per cash w ithdraw al or balance inquiry To order call: MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE of G ra n d m a s te r D. S. Kim 4301 Guadalupe 454-0336 The lowest price in town - . V Why not donate blood | while attending school? You can earn over $100 a month do­ nating twice a week. Call 474- 7941 for more information. A ustin tSPlasma Center i f 2800 Guadalupe M ‘Order before Oct. 21 for 15% off MEMBER FDIC • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Council plans to help poor afford homes By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff Buying a home is part of the American dream, but in Austin that dream has been out-of-reach for many residents faced w'ith boom- town real estate prices. A ccording to C itv Council- member Charles L'rd v, 80 percent of Austin residents are unable to af­ ford prices in the current real estate market. L rdv and several other council- members are pushing for approval of a $22.25 million program to help Austin's poor buv homes The council's Affordable Housing Subcommittee headed bv L rd y , will present a final report to the full council next week At the commit­ tee's meeting Tuesday, council- members Urdy, George H um phrey, Mark Rose and John Trevino agreed to ask the council for a December bond election to fund the program. include a $12.5 million rental assistance pro­ gram that is expected to make 5 00 apartments available to low-income families. The committee agreed, at H u m p h r e y ' s request, that up to 50 percent of those apartments be set up as cooperatives, in w'hich resi­ dent- decide policy. The program would The bond package also would in­ clude $5 million earmarked to devel­ op subdivisions and lo ts for the con- struction ot 1,000 new homes. According to the committee's pro­ gram, the city would pav for costs installing of buiiding streets and utilities W ith the city's assistance, developers are expected to bnng the cost of a $50.000 new home dow n to 535,000. The committee also suggested s i 5 million be set aside to purchase land for future construction. The 52.5 million is expected to buv 100 acres at an estimated cost of $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 per acre The committee asked tor $2 mil­ lion to renovate public housing. The monev would be spread out from fiscal vear 1986-87 to 1991-92. The program is expected to be completed in 1992. «mili ..... The Da ly Texan Thursday October 16. 1986 P a g e 9 9 9 k e g s of b e e r on th e w a ll Toby Sinclair an employee of Remitz Distributing Company, stacks beer -*egs at the Schlitz distributor on East Seventh Street. Sinclair had just finished his rounds of picking up the empties Wednesday. John Moore Daey Texan Staff Process of selecting judges probed By MARILYN LAMENSDORF Da ly Texan Staff lexas ( hief Justice John Hill Ir has formed a committee to investi­ gate alternatives to s e l e c t i n g judgt - in Texas bv popular vote, the chief justice announced I hursdav The 100-member Committee tor the Merit Selection of Judges was chosen bv Hill, who will chair the committee, and bv I t Gov William Hobbv and Hous* Speaker Gib I « VMS Hill said Lew is rd Hobbv w ill serv e as \ u e c hairmen i reenhill, a former Texas loe ludge s appointment The publu does not know who to appoint, but thev know who to remove," he said. S e n Ray Farabee ! >-Witchita Falls, said he was chosen to serve the committee because he on chaired the Select Comittee on the Judiciary, w hich recommended adoption ot a merit system during the last regular session ■ The present system i'- doubted w hen the v*-rv lawyers w ho contrib­ uted to the campaigns of ) u d g e s are coming up before them with cases Farabee said It doesn t take more than a man in the first grade to know that." Farabee said the commission's -i/e is probablv an attempt to make a statement that 1 Oí.) leading citizens in th* stat* support thu ment svs- tern. lias Farabee said th*- id* a tor a rev ised system been around tor a while ' but that recent heanngs and disclosures in political c a m p a i g n s spawned th*- push tor judicial re­ in March, the House Committee on Judicial Affairs, chaired by Rep. Frank Teieda, D-San Antonio, be­ gan two Supreme Court Justices accused of improper contact with lawyers representing cases before the court. investigating Justice C .L, Rav was accused of having had contact during a case be­ fore the court with Pat Malonev, a San Antonio law v er w ho contribut­ ed $10,000 to Rav's election cam­ paign. Justice W illiam Kiigarlin was accused of having provided confi­ dential court information to Dallas Sen. Os*ar Mauzv. No concrete ev idence was found against the justices during th*- in­ vestigation, wrhich was postponed because ot the special session and upcoming elections However, the investigation brought out other in­ stances of alleged misconduct be­ tween lawyers and judges across the state. W e need to remove the name- cam* and monev-game selection process from the judicial system ," T e eda said t . t the attempt tion in 1977 . tor appoint- committee bv nit* nant gov er- er that would ited number ot le governor for court. ' ( >reen- atc would have -r reject a selec - election titter «1 I A i ■: é / • A S m m * w 'f? n " ‘ t'i? f c * fjt i/4 *'. ! f > '"I# ht tví-tí - - i / '* , - f i n t e b 't 'j/ Ot W f m* Texas leads nation in job-related deaths By PAUL MATULA Daily Texan Staff lexas led the nation in 1985 in the number of work-related fatalities, according to an opinion issued bv A ttorney G eneral |im Mattox W ednesday charging the in-uran*e industry and the state Board of I n ­ surance with failure to effective!) implement training with safety worker's compensation programs " In Texas in 1984, there were 904 fatalities on the job," Mattox -uid at a Capitol press conference W e d n e s ­ day. Mattox said ( alifomta, with a work force comparable to that ot Texas, reported onlv ^ deaths in 1984. I he state of rexas can, I sup­ pose, take pride in the fact that w. led the nation with % « deaths last year, Mattox said. ' It's a ridii ulous position we're in "Because of these tragic statistics, we are calling on the State Board of Insurance today to *arrv out it- r< sponsibilities,' Mattox said Mattox placed part of the blame on the insurance board, whose |ob it is to oversee worker's compensation l e x a s busi­ policies taken out by nesses with i n s u r a n c e companies. individual Citing Article 5,76-1 o f t h e le x a s Insurance Code Mattox said "am insurer desinng to write workman's compensation insurance le x a s shall maintain or provide accident prevention facilities as a prervqui site for a license to write such insur­ ance." in Mattox said the board has been lax in enforcing the safety training requirement and penalizing i n s u r ­ ance companies resulting m an un­ safe workpla* e "T he Board ot Insurance has a mandatory duty to revoke an insur­ er's license to write worker's com­ pensation insurance if it i- proven thev don't follow the code. Mattox said. " W e want them ter adopt a get tough' attitude on this and do th* ir |ob." But board member Catherine Fryer said the state ágeme has been doing |ust that, "1 don t feel the board has acted irresponsibly," fryer said "1 concur completely with the code, but we are not aware ot any failure by tti« board to earrv it out W e have received not one com­ plaint from a company or an indi­ vidual since the code was put into effect in 1973," Fryer said " W e nev­ er knew there was a reason to re­ i he attornev general voke a license didn't giv e a spec if ic in* ident Fryer said Mattox's tigures were 'misleading" in their comparison with other states " lr\,is has tar more high risk jobs I he figures than, sav, California. art bound to b* higher." Mattox however, -.nd t h i s is not true. ' O ur work torce is very' similar to that of California, based on popu­ lation,' Mattox said Mattox said the insurance indus­ try and the bttard have until januarv to develop more effective safety programs before legislation will be introduced to reorganize the work er s compensation insurance sys­ tem Mattox said the attornev gen­ the eral's office could assume responsibilitv of revok ing insurance lit enses Mattox's announcement came one day itter C hart* r Buil tors of Dallas screened workc s at an Aus­ tin construction site t o r drugs More than HiHi workers .»t the One ( on- g r e s s Plaza office building emptied their po* kets lunchboxes and tool cI h ■ - 1 - and were required to give ur- im samples illegal d ru g s in search of Mark Pinson, director of -o11*tx for ( barter Builders said C hartt r empk »vees w h* > refused t* * be te-t* d or showed s i g n s of d r u g s m tht ur­ ine te s t would be tired, "The employees were notified of the test in advance and signed c o n ­ sent forms " Pinson said Austin |obs tend to hnv* a high­ ind inju­ er number ot accident'- ries " Pinson said There s no wav ot telling whether or not these w* re the result ot drugs, but wt consi u-r them a c>intributing tac t« r ......... d Matto mg would 'pi in prev enting « don t thu k th of results the v should bt testi dent« f , , r O $25 Off VV*- y just taken what'saln .«iv ite rn b luadr it rveit M ie r On the only Till out th<* * " ¡jx'ii I**!*»» .aid send H ak»u> lmi mu. anf aid Ihe i*ar writ- latx t trow !i# i'<*r|x(ration i’<) Bov '««. <’amhndgf V •li Page 10'The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16, 1986 rhe bitter end lomeless animals facing death t y DAVID ELDRIDGE D .ily Texan Staff One of the worst things my father ever did vas miss that first shot. I was about 11 or 12 years old then and 1 nevet got over that miss. Sally, his old hunting dog, had •en sick for almost a year, but Dad kept hoping she would get better — In had had her so long, he hated to finally give up the dog. But Sally had gotten worse, hob­ bling around the camp house, half blind and losing all her hair. One day Dad asked me to ride out to the tamp with him. He brought his .22- aliber rifle with him, like he usually did. On the way out he told me i hat we were going to do. He told me it was the right thing to do be- < ause she was in pain all the time. W hen we got there, he got out ot the truck and took the safety off the rifle and hoisted it up to his shoul­ der. 1 fe called t\ >r Sallv and 1 could see a shadow move under the house. She crawled out from under the house and began loping toward us. I lad pulled the trigger and the bul- I t smashed into her front flank. I sat rigid in the front seat of the truck md watched Sallv crash to the ground. She had time to feel the pain of that shot — she had time to yelp, a loud and long crv of sheer pain, f inally I heard the second shot and the yelping ended. Dad ne\ er had another dog. l ast year the A ustin H um ane S o ­ ciety euthanized 26,610 anim als. The staff kills an av erage of 70 d ogs, cats and other anim als every day. Every d ay the shelter m anager w alks dow n the narrow hallway be­ tween the row s of caged d o g s and picks which will live, which will die. A fte r a d og has gon e unclaim ed for three d ay s, the m an ager m akes a decision. Is the dog h eilth y ? If so, it m ay get another day. D oes the d og have a collar? Is the d og friendly? H o w old is the dog, d o es he look cared for1 If the anim al m eets the ( ; iteria, it mav get one or two m ore days. Eventu illy, how ever, seven out o f 10 dogs have to be killed. The shelter takes in an average of 100 anim als a d av and only 30 of those anim als will be re-united with ow n­ ers. 1 he others will be poisoned with carbon m onoxide, or they will be injected with a fatal d ose o f phe- nobarbitol, or they will be asphyxi­ ated with chloroform . Su san H alberstadt, publicity di­ rector for the A H S, said T uesday the staff rotates the executioner's duties. "We don't have one person a s ­ sign ed to euthanize the an im a ls/' H alberstadt said . “ It's a very d is­ tressin g d u ty ." ‘The carbon monoxide is used most often — it’s quick and painless.’ — Susan Halberstadt, Austin Humane Society “ The kennel atten den ts are the on es w ho have to euthan ize the an i­ m als, they are the on es w ho have the closest contact with the anim als on a daily basis. It's very hard on them. To com e here and work for the Society, they have tp care about anim als, certainly nobody here is paid very' m u ch ," H alberstadt said. the shelter H alberstadt said is contracted to han dle stray s from Bergstrom Air Force Base, Travis C ounty and Rollingw ood, but the city of A ustin is its biggest custom ­ er. “ The anim al control officers bring the strays over here as soon a s their trucks are fu ll," H alberstadt said. “ We m ake an effort to hold the stray d o g s a s long a s p ossible, but you can't have three and four d o g s to a cage. the m echanism “ The carbon m onoxide is used m ost often — it's quick and pain­ less. The anim al is put inside the is cham ber and turned on. The injection m ethod is u sed on sm aller anim als, it has to be som eon e who adm inistered byr know s what they're doing. The chloroform is usually used for birds or bats. It's a liquid solution and the anim als breathe it in and it cau ses d e a th ." H alberstadt said the d ead bodies are picked up daily by the city san i­ tation departm ent and buried in a landfill. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mm t; v* u can stick myour I r when ou win. Register now for a free Walking Music" mini stereo cassette pi ayer to be given away. Register at the C O O P once with each record/ cassette purchase during our special record sale. Drawing will be held S a t. O c t. 18 . m u í — uwmmmmmmmmmmmm UNIVERSITY CO OP M a .i o r i n o I n S e r v i c e S i n c e l e o e • 1 7fi-7H 11 « ■ « • T i i O l A f i A I . i t»» f g f ■ ■ ■ ■ I U K i : P a H K I X , • ¿ . I N I » íene$ most valuable player I know I'll appreciate it in a cou­ or a couple of who pitched New 'I ork cuffing the ple cr m onths yean» am: d accusation - bv rd v rn * that he baseball ' s>.j See The Mets have w on three sionai tit t - 'in ce thev were hoi expansion in I-—: fhev w on •'< r ,i Sene- over Baltimore in and lost to O akland m 1973 the H ouston s only other p lavo ft ex­ perience was n l**Si v. hen it kwt in r i v e came - to the Philadelphia Phil- ut - \S ith * ur of those games c >ir,g extra ir.nmg> . he kxngest prev i o u s cam e ;r r -tsea-on play had been G ame 2 o* the 191b W orld Sene- w hen the Brook.vr. Dodgers and the Boston Rod Sox played 14 innings H '- - t o r - * nal attem pt at victon came when pm ch-hitter Davev Lopes walked with one out D orar singled to left advancing Lopes to second Hatcher singled to left-cen­ ter an a scored Lopes w hile Doran sto p p ed at second. D enny Wailing h : into a forceout G lenn Davi- sin­ gled to center to -cor-, Doran and se n a A all in g to secon d re tore O r o s ­ co struck out Bass to end She gam e Met reliever Rocer McDowell '.■•ho entered the game m the ninth retired the first 10 batters he faced to com plete a string of Is m rov. started by Rick Aguilera. W hen Ba-w singled with one out in the 12th he bacame the first H ou-ton baserunner since a one-out single by Paxi». in the Mxth inrung Bass was throw n out trying to steal second base McDowell faced the m inim um 13 batters m his five in n ­ ing- H ouston reliever Larry A ndersen worked three scoteles- innings and retired the la-? eight batters he faced until civ inc wav to Lopez in th e 14th k n ep p er had allowed onlv Rafael Santana s a third-m m ng cleanly struck hit up the m iddle, and Tim Teufel's '-ingle to center held in tne eighth going into the ninth w ith a 3-0 lead single, the ninth w ith a But pm ch-hitter Len Dvkstra led triple and off ilson s soft liner w hich scored o n deflected off D oran's glove Kevin Mitchell grounded out but ad- vanced Wilson to second where he scored on Keith H ernandez's dou- ble to nght center Dave Smith who had 33 saves during the season but lost Game 3 on D vkstra's tw o-run hom er in the ninth, relieved K nepper and w alked Gary Carter and Strawberry to load the bases Knight hit a -ucnfice flv, driving home H ernandez with tving tun With a 3-2 count, Smith then got pm ch-hitter Danny Heep, the ninth Met to bat in the inning, on a called third strike the C o p i n g w t h j f e s ¿ s e q y - DAY P 9 O 0 w £ . V S T H I f P S O p y S AT M O O t f .. NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE C en ten n ial C enter on B arnet Road (w Drag Emporium) CORONA T-SHIRTS JUST ARRIVED!! 's DOC-:: -rc.75 or. shonsleere. H o n o r e d u n til O c t 5 1 1 Also supply o f ... • Long Sleeve T -sh irts • Sw eat S hirts COME REGISTER FOR $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1 9 8 6 JOIN THE FUN AT ... ITdVicafc S r t e n d g r Tte ctette* yo+4 tiHMS art mhte rf. u n t e m Ceraer wrh Frosíex á Drug Emponurr, "301 Burnet Rd *106 Austr. Texas 78757 user. Mor.-^a: 459-S':c your Show group’s smiling the fa c e s 1987 CACTUS Yearbook in Now is the time to buy your organization p ag es. P a g e s ....................... $110 e a c h G roup Pictures. . . . $20 e a c h To reserve p a g e s, contact the Cactus Office, Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112,471-9190, today. ALL PAGES MUST BE PUR­ CHASED BY OCTOBER 16 All organization wishing to p u rc h a se p a g e s in the 1987 CACTUS Y earbook must b e registered with the Student Activities Office. Unusual eyewear for eveo the most dstinctwe tastes. G*aae* dup*ccre<2 or doctor** prescriptions occxrateíy f*eci J&th a jertenor. jerienon Scucve *51-1213 Sumei of 153 CrosvooO* Career * 5 2 - 0 9 * 0 S a n t a I c O ptical Co. TODAY'S TOPIC B€ING VOUR OUJN PERSON Texos Union Eostwcxxis Room 12-130 S p o n s o r e d b y C o u n se lin g . eo m -,n g a n d C a r e e r S e m c e s ROUTE! ROUTE! ROUTE! FOR THE HOME TEAM. c n n y L lJ p CD y C ....L—J L Ícn p a p a t í H C=j í n ■cm c qB y 0D CD r * n r j 0 Q p p 8 0 8 Take a better route to the game this Saturday: the Capital Metro Football Shuttle Buses leave from four convenient •'tops: Nelson Fie.d, the northeast comer ot Riverside hr Congress. Toney Burger Center, and the Value Club at Lake Creek Parkw ay and 183. Just park your car and hop on. Then catch the bus back to y'our car alter the game. Service begins tw o hours before kickoC .And fares are just $3 roundtrip for adults. $1.50 for children under 12. Exact fare is required. Regular neighbor­ hood routes to Memorial Stadium are also available. For more information, call 474-1200. j So remember the Football Shuttle. And take the better route to rooting your team on to victory' Capital Metro ^ ^ The future's riding on us. Coppola’s ‘Peggy Sue’ unpretentious success The Daily Texan/Thursday, O ctober 16 1986/Page 13 By KENNETH KORMAN Daily Texan Staff fit to I he stereotype of the tortured and struggling, yet self-indulgent artist has become one of the perva­ sive im ages of our culture. O ur col­ lective assessm ent of th o se who ap ­ pear is centered this bill around a single, unavoidable para­ dox we see them as hopelessly childish and self-obsessed, but we also feel a deep-seated respect (bor­ dering on awe) for anyon e capable of true artistic a< hievem ent. is echoed in our laughter and verbal disdain; the lat­ ter is a far more private exp erien ce, one that few feel com fortable talk­ ing about Our evaluation of the a rt­ ist s work is thus colored by c ircum ­ stances (and attitudes) essentially beyond our control. former I he All of which leads us to the most brow -beaten and m isunderstood artist of the past 10 years; con su m ­ m ate American film m aker Francis Coppola. Coppola acquired the bulk of his burd ensom e reputation through the co m p le te garg an tu an battle A p o ca ly p se N ow , his epic study of the Vietnam War. The director spent five vears (1974-1979) strug­ gling with every conceivable obsta­ cle to the com pletion of this film. to for lam basted W hen A p oca ly p se N o w finally op ened , Coppola w as in ternational­ ly the am ou nt of m oney spent on the projec t (close to $40 m illion). His meticulous atten ­ tion to the film 's every detail was depicted in the press as m ere self- indugence. U nfortunately, no one pointed out that manv other films from this era — M oon raker, Flash C o rd o n and Star Trek am ong them — were ju st as costly as A p ix a h p s e N ow , and with unquestionably less satis­ fying results. As if by rote, film critics far and wide have drubbed every film C op ­ pola has made since A p o c a ly p se N ow . Tw o of these film s, O n e fr o m The H eart (1982) and R u m bletish (1983) arguably stretch the b ou n d a­ ries usually associated w’ith cine­ m atic expression. The value and sig­ nificance of these films seem s to increase w ith each passing vear. Coppola s new film, Pegg\ Sue Peggy Sue Bodel (Kathleen Turner) and Richard Nonnk (Barry Miller) are named king and queen ol the high school reunion in Peggy Sue Got Cot M arried, is perhaps the most conventional work of his entire ca­ I hough Pegg\ Sue appears to reer be Coppola's first tull-fledged hit since 19,-1 s The G odfather, Tart II the director's long-held image as a maker of difficult, inaccessible f i l m s continues to set the tone for his films ' acceptance bv audiences and critics alike. tvish and unhappy Peggv Sue Bo- dell (Kathleen lurner) a s s h e t o r c e s herself to attend her 25-vear h i g h school class reunion Due to what amounts t o a n all-consuming anxie­ ty attack, Peggv Sue t a i n t s and is transported back to I9ht ht r senior v ear in high sc h« hT written by husband-and-w ite team lerry Leichtling and A rlene Sarner, immediately sets the film apart from C oppola s previous work As Charlie Bodell, N icolas Cage p l a y s brilliantly the ultim ate high school nerd. U nfortunately, Cage takes this characterization a little too far In the end , he only rem inds us we re w atching a m ovie. W e begin to laugh at him, not with him. In addition, M ost distressing is th< contention by several local and national critics l ’egg\ S u e was calculated to that "salvage' Coppola's career D espite the cool reception his f i l m s always recen t* C oppola's status as an artist is one of the tew t h i n g s m the pres­ ent film world that do not need sal­ vaging P eggy S u e C.ot M arried is a >weet, unpretentious portrait ot one per­ son S struggle to accept her past and herself — including the m i s t a k e s that seem so glaring in retrospect I h i s film is anything but calculated Pegg\ Sue concerns the life of for- The source ot Peggv s unhappi­ ness, as well as the focus ot her a t­ tentions one» she gees back in time is high school sweetheart and e v e n ­ tual husband C harlie Bodell (Nico­ las C age i After Peggv Sue returns to I960, she has to decide whether she wants to change hi'torv bv no* marrying v harlie — in their 80s lives they're ab»'u: to be divorced. Ih e particulars of Peggy's experi­ ence "b row sing through time are 1 *tten tunny and occasionally touch­ ing Her ev entual acceptance ot her life as an adult, however, is what makes P eg g \ s ut> Got M a m ed so worthwhile fhe screenplay for Pegg\ s u, Coppola has either written o r rewritten th. script of virtually eve­ ry film I n s ever madt P eggy Sue's dt licate sense of humor and tradi­ tional storyline (not exactly m ain­ stays < : Coppola's cinem atic stvie) could only have come from som e­ one else - pc n It s a pleasure to see Coppola succeed despite his tirst- tinn adherence to a f i l m ' s original script \s in all conventional films, / T e ­ rn Sue emphasizes its highly bank­ able stars, Kathleen Turner and N ic­ lurner o l a s Cagt As Peggy Sue, pulls Vfcesl34th Phone:451-5550 es M m * Jean-Luc Godard's LA GAISAVOIR 9 p m O NLY J e ste r A u d . $2.00 U.T. $2.50 Non U.T. B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5 2 44 A U S T I N 6 » " i « o 5 2 1 TH O M P S O N O FF 1 1 ) 1 M L E S O . a t M O W TOM OUS Phone 385-5328 b a c k d o o r b r i d e s t - f c N I f c K OPEN 24 HOURS BAVARIAN CREAM' DELIGHTS ( X T 1 / 2 PRICE SPECIALS! TUE SD A YS AND SUN DA YS ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS LO W E S T P R IC E S -M A G A Z IN E S V IDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 ................. CiNfMA ’W RT ¡ PLEASURE MAZE r | | and RAW TALENT ( X ) A D U L T S O f t t Y ( X ) ( ^ I | | V M S S a l e s & R e n t a l ñlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,! § * C a c t u s * TONIG HT Avant Folk Minus Grace Friday & Saturday Lyle Lovett and R o b e r t E a rl K e e n A n t h o n y S h a f f e r ’s T h e ArrraatiiO Folk D a n c e r s present B E A V E C C H B C The Outrageoo- Nuclear Polka Band From Denton. Texas IN \ Tdait} WORKSHOP cutd JJoIfea Sat urda». October 18 M \n o a Hiss (7*m 126(8 A Speedwat i Tcochtnt Bepns at 6. T0 p m I i d > e ( « m i x p ia n fro m 9-12 Join us for POLKAM AM A P L l S SOME SURPRISES E a tr j fee is $5.00 C a í 471-4542 for more mfo. s 2 5 0 TWI-LITE SHOWS & MATINEES EVERY DA t ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM ¿ OI ? T ¡r02 C £ j V - S T A N D B Y M E n 5:30 * X 5 0 -7:30-9:30 iS S f c a iF f f ia a q • I 7 * n \ C R O C O D IL E D U N D É E &>o.3j O NTW O aCHM ENa (3:00-5:15 52.50 - 7 30-9:45 KARATE KID II fÜ&j (1 95 52.50?-7: IS BACK TO SCHOOL |p<;i3] (5:00 S2.50)-9:30 A L IE N S k (1 3 0 S2.50j-7:00-9:45 I N C I D E N T A T C H A N N E L Q 1:45-5:30 *2 J0 i-7:3O -9 30 T H A T 'S LIF E pG13| 1:30-5:00 52.50)-7:30-9:30 L I N K h (5:15 52.501-7:30-9:30 J U M P I N ' J A C K F L A S H » ¡5:45 S2.50)-6:00-9:55 C r o c o d i l e d u n d e e (5:30 52.50)-7:45-9:45 D E A D L Y F R IE N D 7 ~ (6:00 52.50 -8 15-10 15 SOUTH WOODz 1 4 2 1 * K N WHITC C I \ gEJJVl : S 4 F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R K .i 7:15-9:30 THE GREAT MOUSE omcnvi (. 7:00 l,OAL A , EAGLE 5 |PG13) 9:15 It’» not whether you live or die, it’* how you play the game. STUDENT DISCOUNT Directed by Mac W illiams Starring Pete Calhoun Michael Costello Thursday-Sunday — 8 p.m. 311 Nueces 472-7134 "A SUPERHILARIOUS MUSICAL!" WINNER 1983 BEST MUSICAL! N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD ★ DRAMA DESK AWARD ★ Y f W f o O C T O B E R 1 0 -1 9 o n ly ! Tues-Fri at 8 pm; Sat & Sun at 3 & 8 pm Tickets $10-522: Students and Children Vi price! Sen or Citizers 20a■: off day-of-show Only at Paramount Box Office C H A R G E -A -T IC K E T : 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 Ttcke's at the Paramount, PAC. Erwin Center HEB Superstores PARAMOUNT THEATRE 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S Where it's Mardi Gras every night. Don't live forget Thursdays with Dixieland Scat Cats. 8 p.m. - mid­ night. Try a taste of New Orleans Hwy 183 at Burnet Road 339-7444 , J E M p^CROCODILE DUNDEE : s - v . : . o - ; ^ - 9 30 TOUGH GUYS p e g g y s u e g o t m a r r i e d I ? : 3 5 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 0 5 - 7 : 5 0 - 10 : 0 5 - 1 if a t BLUE VELVET 1 2 : 3 0 - 3 0 0 5 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 1 0 : 3 0 'NIGHT MOTHER I :30-3:35-5:40-7:45-10:15 TOUGH GUYS | | ^ yM PEGGY SUE GOT ^ m a r r i e d 7 : 4 0 - 9 . 5 0 TOP GUN 1 y / , RUTHLESS PEOPLE |PLAYING FOR K E E P S ^ - 9 5 0 0 - 1 0 15 TOUGH GUYS CXjDOCBY 1 1 L I N K 1 1 R 0 0 - 3 - 1 0 - 5 : 3 0 - > 4 5 - ' OC 7 Z 7 7 Z / / / / / S J / / / / / / / ¿ ¿ J / / / , , , / / / / e tickets may be purchases a • ng the t-s-'-ess 3a, at the . 3 Lincoln 3 t pnces for features star ng *• ; - > p m wee- ! a. - a • ' * e e Pi a Bel •• ^ ‘y / A theatres S t ; : « 5 - 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 3 0 9 45 P G : L5 '¿ fy SH O W TIM E * APE FOR TODAY ONLY T O P G U N W h e n A ustin chooses to see th e best pictures i y y j H o lly w o o d has to o ffe r, Austinites choose i h e i ^ O ^ j bes’ theatres 1 i P R E SID IO THEATRES — g a m a |1 _ .S T A N D BY ME tSi PEGGY SUE GOT MARRI ED | D U O - P I A N I S T S s i S o n a t a In F m i n o r , O p . 3 4 a 3 E ¡ £ C o n c e r t o f o r T w o S o lo P i a n o s ..B r a h m s £: = ■3 ? .S t r a v in s k y P r e l u d e a i a p r e s - m l d i d u n . .D e b u s s y f a u n e BATES RECITAL HALL M WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1986 8:00 P.M. Price: $12 CEC; Sr. Citizens: $8 A v a ila b le a t a il UTTM T ic k e t C e n te rs & P AC B ax O f fic e Charge a ticket: 477-6060 For more information: 471-1444 The University of Texas at Austin. 25th and East Campus [>!Ve IMMIGRATION C o n s u l a r P r o c e s s i n g L a b o r C e r t i f i c a t i o n s A d j u s t m e n t o f S t a t u s P e r m a n e n t R e s i d e n c y V i s a s H - l T e m p o r a r y E m p l o y m e n t S p o u s e & R e l a t i v e P e t i t i o n s PAUL PARSONS r.c. ATTORNEY AT LAW fkXARD CMTUTED • IMM1GRAT!, A 6 NATION ALTH LAW • TEXAS P-nRD or l e g a l s p s l iauxatmn 704 RIO GRANDE 477-751? STOP p o u i n r c m o n e y I N YO UBEYES! Save up to 70% an brand name contact lens solutions and supplies. Also save up feo 50% cm geninne RayB&n suo& aane Send for prioe list and brochure THE EYE SO LUTIO H.nrC. P.O.Box 262 • Gallon,OH 44853 V A t S l T > 2*02 Güauul^pí 47*-<351 f A ROOM WITH A VIEW T O D A Y : (5 :1 5 5 2 .7 5 7 :3 0 9 :4 5 SH E ’S GOTTA HAVE IT TODAY: (5:30 $ 2 .7 5 )7 :3 0 ,9 :3 0 FT* A STREETCAR NAMED D E S IR E Directed B. BOYD VANCE By TENNESSEE WILLIAMS OCT 30th-NOV 22nd W ed thru Sat 8 pm Sundays 2 pm 12 Price Students w ID Wed Thurs Sun C A P IT O L C IT Y P L A Y H O U S E 472-2966 214 WEST 4th 19 jo e mvitsm 9 9 1 - S t S f N o t h i n g . i n C o m m o n 4 :4 5 -7 :1 0 -9 :3 5 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :3 5 2 1 S T C Q U A O A i m É 7 7 - / 3 2 9 J js m L í í S l “WICKEDLY FUNNY] —\ incent Caoby, Mew \o r k Timet • the family game la s t n ig h t... I_ v. _ 12:00 G O LD FIN G E F James Bond J Ajirncafl Wernrotí tí Lo&doO 11:45 i ( $ j£ f o e c a v e s C h i e t t ^ 77-3 6 ^ 4 E d d ie 0 H e m e it» ft\ÍZ % Hnh 3 3 U 0 S 5 7 J e n s th a n /T a m 0 H i i / W n ( o r j l ic 3 3 1 'O S S 1 J o n a th a n . / I (700 ‘ 2* ........ B A R G A I N PRICE 1 f 31892-2775] W E S TG A TE »VES7GATE BLVO T H A T ’S L I T E ^ 13 5:00 7:15 9 :3 0 ST A N D B Y M E 5 :00 7:00 9 :0 0 C r o c o d i l e D u n d e e ¡tv id 5 : 1 5 7 : 3 0 9 : 4 5 General Cinema BARG AIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOW S BEFORE 6 P M t 2 75 HIGHLAND MALL W G M l A N O M A L I BlVD 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH _________ 2 :1 0 -4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :2 0 iPG) TOP GUN 2 :1 5 -4 :5 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :1 5 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-3 5 a tC A M C R O N R07 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 LINK 2 :1 5 -4 :5 0 -7 :0 0 9 15 THE FLY k 2 :1 5 -4 :4 0 -7 :1 0 -9 :2 5 DEADLY FRIEND SH A R IR ?s?7a D A N C E ® COM PAN Y¿ S a r a B r u m g a r t . J i m F r i b z l e r 4 7 2 “ 1 8 5 5 F . 0 O $ 2 0 > I Any Bandera order of $10.00 or more. ^ ! ’. | Special introductory offer! Bandera delivers flame-k.ssed m I fajitas, tender barbecued ebtcken. juicy 1/4 -lb burgers, crispy tacos and much, much 1 1 / 1 X ^ ^ 1 7 1 1 m 5 ? . m CALL 338-1111 m % more — hot to your door1 F - e ;a « a-«« Si I ; - a-;e X x C - « c ijp c - se-3€ Coupor e«c-e? S>. 3 '386 TONIGHT C h i c a n e N i g h t (D ry) Domestic Pitchers $3.25 Friday Double Bill: Teddy 8k The T all Tops and The LeRoi Brothers S a t u r d a y Glass Eye and M inus Grace T o « kil| Mockingbird' ■I GREGORY FECK’ Tonight a t 7 pm H ogg A ud. n r 2 .5 0 U.T. 3.00 N o n U.T. > R Not Rot»d FwrtHar Into m ay b« ob- ta in ad from tha Union FMm C alendar. m a x v o n s y d o w liv u ii m a n n Swedish with subtitles Toóoy ot 9.30 pen Hogfl Aud. k Orpheus Directed by Jeon Cocteau french with subtitles Tonightet9:15pm 350 U.T. Union Th*ctr« 3.00 Non U.T. THE EANING OF LIFE Tonight ot 11 pm 2J&0U.T. U nio n Th eatre a ^00 Non U.T. D T H E S IX T H STREET D A N C E BAR LIVE PERFORMANCE V ID E O S H O O T O N SIXTH ST. IN THE PARKING LOT 10 pm til 2 ant FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 DENTITY C R 18 years and over admitted V is a / M a s t e r c a r d A ccepted For W o rd a d s coll 471 -5244/For D isp lo y a d s call 4 71-1865/8 a.m ..4:30 p.m. M o n d o y -F r id o y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V isa/M aste rcard Accepted me uaiiy iexan/inursday, Uctober 16. 1986/Page CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 — Service-Repair $ 1 2 7 5 0 0 C jHis Jordon or M a r y P louche 4 4 ? 7 8 3 3 Jordon,. P t a u r h e J V C 4 5 dvotf r#ce«ver with 5 b a n d equal »zer 9 0 d a y w arra nty $ 1 0 0 like 4 4 ? 7119 4 4 8 - 0 0 5 3 10-16 340 — Misc. C O N T E M P O R A R Y W est L a k e view v. P n o reduc e d A-,,.. 3 -2 o r . view v sc h oo ls D a y s 4 7 7 - 7 1 7 6 nm gs 3 2 7 0 1 6 5 N e ld o 10-1 7 lanes C O L O R TV $ 1 0 0 4 5 2 - 0 5 7 2 10-17 FIV E IN C H B W P a n a so n ic portab le TV #Kftk A M / f M rad o /U k e new $ 6 5 after 5 3 0 p m 8 3 6 6 6 6 8 1 0 -2 0 ¡B M C O R R E C T IN G Selectnc II for sale Professtona^ office size with six elements dua l pftch $ 3 0 0 13 inch B & W Em erson TV $ 5 0 After 5 0 0 p m 4 7 2 - 7 4 4 7 10- 2 0 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 50 — S e rvice -R ep o ir R EN TA L 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy Rotes 15 word mmtmom E o cb w o r d 1 time f a c h word 3 times t och word 5 time» to . h w o r d 10 time» Roc I, word 15 hmes E a c h w o r d 2 0 tim ei 1 col x 1 mch 1 time j o $ $ 8 3 $ ] $ 2 . 0 5 $248 $ 2 6 2 per interlton J / JO $1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First two worth m a y b e aR tuprtol letters 2 5 < fo r e a c h add itional w o rd m capítol letters M a ste rc a rd a n d V n a accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fnday 11am M o n d a y le x e r M o n d a y Horn tuesdoy Texan Tuesday Horn W e d n n x io , Texan Thursday Texon W ednesday Ham fn d o y Texan Thursday Horn In the event ot errors mode in a n advertisem ent, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the flret d a y a t the publisher I are re ­ sponsible tor only ONI incor red Insertion All claims For od lustments should be made not later than 30 day s after publi­ cation. Pre paid hills receive credit slip H requested at hme of conceits tion. an d It amount exceeds $2 00 Slip must be presented lor a reorder within SO day s to be valid. Credit slips ore non tran sferable CLA SSIFIC AT IO N S TRAN SPO RTATIO N TO — Misc. Autos * 0 — S p o rts-F o re ign A utos 30 — Trucks- V am «0 — Vehicles to T rad e 50 — Ser vice Repair 60 — P arts-A cce sso ries TO — M otorcycles * 0 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle L easin g 100 — Vehicles W onted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — S erv ices 120 — H o u ses 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 160 — M obile H om es-Lots 150 — A creage-L o ts 160 — D u piexet- A portm ents 1 TO — W anted 180 — L o an s M ERCH ANDISE 100 — A p plian ces 200 — Fu rn itu re-H o u seh old 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — C om p u ters Equipm ent 230 — P h o to -C am eras 240 — B oo ts 250 — M usical In strum en ts 260 — H o bbies 2 T 0 — M achinery Equipm ent 2 0 0 — S p ortin g-C am p in g Equipm ent 290 — Furniture A ppliance R ental 300 — G o ro g e- Rum m oge S a le s 3 10 — Trad e 320 — W anted to Buy or Rent M ER CH A N D ISE 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R en tal Services 3 * 0 — Fu m . Apts. 3T0 — Uni. Apts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u plexes 3 9 0 — Uni. D u plexes 4 0 0 — C o n d o s-T o w n h ou se s 4 1 0 — Fu rn . H o u ses 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u ses 425 — R oom s 4 3 0 — Room - B o ard 43 5 — C o -o p s 44 0 — R o om m ates 45 0 — M obile H o m e s- lo ts 4 * 0 — B u sin e ss Rentals 4T 0 — R eso rts 4 8 0 — S to ro g e S p ac e 4 9 0 — W anted to R o n t - l» a s e 500 - M is c . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E ntertainm en t-Tickets 520 — P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 — Travel T ran sp o rtatio n 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licen sed Child C are 5 *0 — Public Notice 5T0 — M usic-M usicians ED UCATIO NA L 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W onted 610 Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l Serv ices 6 3 0 — C om puter Services 6 4 0 — E xterm in ato rs * 5 0 — M ovtng-H outlng 6 * 0 — S to r o g e 6T0 — P ain tin g SERVICES * 8 0 — Office 6 9 0 — Rental Equipm ent 2 0 0 — Furniture R ep air 7 1 0 — A p p lian ce R epair 720 — Stereo-T V R ep air T30 — H om e R ep air 240 — Bicycle R ep air 250 — Typin g 760 — Misc. S e rv ic e s EM PLO YM ENT T 70 — Em ploym en t A gen cies T80 — Em ploym en t S erv ices 7 90 — P art Hme 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W onted 8 1 0 — O ffice-C lerical 8 2 0 — Accounting B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in istrative M an g em en t 8 4 0 — S a le s 85 0 — Retail 8 * 0 — E n gin eerin g - Technical 8 7 0 — M edical 8 8 0 — P ro fe ssio n a l 890 — Clubs- R e sta u ra n ts 900 — Domestic -H o u seh o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W anted 9 2 0 — Work W anted B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u sin e ss O pportun lH es 9 4 0 — O pportun lH es W anted pP Building. R o o m 3 2 0 0 M 2 5 0 0 Whitts Ih ro u g h Friday n <1 3 0 o m 471-5244 TRA N S P O R T A 1 ÍO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n 70 — M o to rcyc le s 80 — Bicycles F— - ^ — 4 B IC Y C L E S 101 NE W S USED ' : M E V )i$ C ' )UNT$ BUCK’S 3IKES 4413 SWMG0AU t0 928-2810 10 — M isc. Au tos 1 9 5 4 P l y m o u t h " S a v o . ~ « o i d a r d $ 1 5 0 0 8 3 5 4 8 1 6 10 2 0 paini new brafc m iirm H O N D A ! leave m e sso g e t( 16 L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y M u st""sae n h e e 1 9 8 2 D elta 8 8 R a y a le B ro u g h a m under 3-'8 R b an t lo o n s $ 5 0 0 0 lull w ar.a nfy A steal lo r $ 4 , '0 0 Please all 3 4 0 0 6 2 9 (h ), 4 5 1 -0 4 2 3 | w ) 10 2 3 20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n A u to s 1 9 8 ? T O Y O T A S u p r a le a th e r in tn lp f su n ro o f digital toch excellent condition $ 7 9 9 5 2 6 6 9 2 8 1 10 16 1 9 8 5 R E D ScifTOCO Still under w arra nty 23,000 miles side skirt front a n d rear cassette sp o ile rs Excellent A skin g pay -off 4 4 5 - 0 4 2 1 . 1 0 2 7 s u n r o o f AM'EM c on d ition 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A Tercel Runs g re o i bit A C A M F M stereo O e a n m /oui A sk in g S . 0 0 0 4 4 0 4 v 10-17 < A M A R '5 1 9 8 5 Z 2 8 T tops, so u n d sys i f " . e w i„ e!, $10 4 0 0 3 4 5 7 2 1 3 nh 6 3 4 5 19 9 ’ 9 6 IT-6 r 4 V W Scirocco .#6 very .Jeon, iood ed goid alloy wheels performance tir es G ra d u a tin g M u s i sen $ 6 9 5 0 A after 6 p r r 3 4 5 8 8 3 1 10 21 Ike C L A S S Y M f i a D E S 1 9 6 9 2 8 0 $ White, red in t e rio r, osew ood stereo A C , new tires $ , '5 0 0 2 5 9 0 6 0 8 10 28 19 73 B M W 2 0 0 2 Texa s' best* Eoctory rebuilt engine Too mony goodies to list $ . 9 0 0 3 8 9 0 8 9 5 10-2! 1984 V O L K S W A G O N Rabbit converti­ ble 5 speed, A / C A M / F M cassette, w arranty new pneth tires, excellent c o n ­ dition 4 4 5 6 4 8 6 10 2 2 50 — Se rvice -R ep air W H Y B R IN G y o u r c o r to a n o u lo g a r a g e w h e n I con d o ft for less? V ery very reo so n a b le rates CaH Steve at 4 4 5 2 0 0 3 60 — Parts- Accessories T O O l B O X lor C hevy . u , \ fr»c 2 8 2 8 0 6 0 after 6 p m k e e p 10 16 t , S. tryir 70 — M o to rcycles 8 2 H O N D A E x p re tT ExceBeni t r o " * * tu<.<> « V ery heu .eliobie $ 2 3 0 C o S 44fe * 1 8 1 ohe. 4 p m o 2 Setting 4 'A M A N A M o p .i. g o o d rondrtio 8 .' $!■ ri CaH 4 6 7 9312 betw eer 2 ond pm IQ 16 1984 M O N U A Interceptor 5 0 0 Blue very Cleon. 2 8 0 0 m,!#s e xceilem cond. h o r i a i Paul 4 72 4,4 10 2 3 8 2 Sutuk, G S 5 5 0 K o n to n o exceüent condiho» K erker pipe runs strong Look s sh a rp $ '3 0 0 negrn,0 bie 4 7 8 < 9 4 ’ 10 17______________________________ M u S T SF i LI ’9 8 4 H o n d o 2 5 0 X 1 c ondition 5 8 0 G ^>,ies b r a b le 4 78 3941 10 16 a n a new Bell hetmx. •.#<}. runs n. .edible negot, 1 98 4 IN T E R C E P T O R 7 0 0 R e a Less tho- 8 0 0 0 m iles D unlop. Y o shnn ura Russell * 4 N C le o n neve r rac e d $ 2 2 0 0 firm J o h n 4 5 3 - 8 1 7 ! 10 17 1 9 8 3 V 6 5 M A G N A llO O cc R u n s greo t lo o k s O K An o c ce sso n e s $ 1 5 0 0 M ike 4 4 3 4 2 4 9 gftei 4 pm 18K miles '0 1 7 H O N D A M B 5 lOOm pg. 5 sp e e d m otorcycie /m op ed O n ly $ 2 5 0 C a t R o d at 4 7 4 1821 10-21 reliable transportation R EN T A L 360 — Furn. A p ts. BMW VOLVO SAAB PORSCHE • Expert Service • Parts • R easonable Prices • An Independent Alternative • Courtesy Car Rides A vailable PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS 1508 F o r tv ie w Rd. 4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1 IAÍ)1 I e c u A i » t s . O n e an d Two Bedrooms I- r o m $35(1 .ilk t o * a i n p u s • • Nice Pool iV Palio • Ask About Ceiling Fans 2207 Leon 47H-17H1 C all Afternoons * * * * * M A R K * * X X * L e a sin g N o w * J For Fall 1986 J * * . Apartments * One Bedroom * + + 1 Bdrm $350 J 2 Bdrm $450 Hrm# thi> Ad A Keivive A ^ Dm* Bl ’( K $ SPtA IAL * J * » + * J 'A- ^ * 3815 Guadalupe * Í Í 459-1664 Davis & Assoc LA CANADA F U R N I S H E D A L L B I L L S P A I D L E T S D E A L • P o o • Walk To Campus • Across From Termts Courts Ask About M crowaves ano C e m g F a n s CALL TODAY 477-3619 (Office Ai Che: Jacques 1302 W 24thi T H E • M l « ♦ # A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive M O V E IN TODAY! • Furn & Uniurn • E fficien cy From $270 • 1 BR Furn From $300 • 2 BR S tartin g a t $385 • Pool, C e ilin g F an s, M icrow ave Lower Your R a t e s With Our “ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL*1 4 4 4 7 8 8 0 Davis and Assoc M anagem ent Co A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s • 1 BR Furnished $375 • 2 BR Furnished $495 • Water & Gas Paid MOVE IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus at Front Door Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M an aged by Davis and Assoc | Bring this Ad A Rei'eive A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAl 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 G A R D EN G A T E APARTMENTS CO€D NOW LEASING FOR FALL ’86! MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1BH F u r n i s h e d 2222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 Tangle wood Westside Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986 1 BR Furn. From $350 2 BR Furn. From $495 Bring this Ad & Reven e A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL G A S & W ATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRO N T D O O R 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-96T4 Davis & Assoc. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N R IA L ESTATE S A L E S M E R C H A N D IS E R E N T A L R EN TA L 80 — Bicycles 1985 PEUGEOT. 501 50cm, 12 speed, great condition, many extras $ 3 0 0 44 7-0188 weekmghts 10-22 1 9 8 6 R A C I N G 12 speed C annondale SR400, 60cm. block, like new, including all apparel M ake offer, 47 3 -8 6 0 2 , C ra ig 10 2 2 90 — Vehicles L e a s in g CAP IN SHOP? WEEKEND PENDEV0US? NEED A TRUCK VAN TO MOVE? r b h A w e c k NEW AND NOT 50 NEW CARS TRUCKS * 4 WIU BEA ' ANT P R O FREE RE N T A W RECK! SHIRTS SOUTH N ORTH 454 8621 441-9609 HONEST ID'S HEFT-A-SUED, INC e Auto Re-.'ots By The Day, Week, O r M onth e Visa, Master C ord O r Cash Accepted e Prolesson W elcomed A S p e c ia l V isitin g Professor Rates 3100 Guoddupe St, Austin, Texas 78705 512)451-3473 REAL ESTATE S A L E S 120 — H o u se s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s B E A U T IFU L T O W N H O M E , la rg e 2 2, ail appliances, pool, jocuzzi, nice n e ig h b o r h o o d Assu m e m ortgage, $ 6 7 6 p a y menu 3 8 5 - 7 5 9 7 10-17 C O N D O - M U S T sell 2 B R -2 Vx B A All om entkes S W Austin, $ 7 3 , 5 0 0 Colt 4 4 3 0 6 9 1 or 713 721 6 6 4 8 (H ouston) 10 17 150 — A c re a g e -L o ts TOO x 2 0 0 wooded tract Lake Bastrop vicinity Rich soil $ 5 0 d o w n $ 6 0 m oot hty $ 6 7 5 0 I 321 2 37 1 11-5 160 — D u p le x e s A p artm e n ts TRI-PLEX $10,000 down. Units are 2-1 w/current leases 3rd unit w /3-1, extra large, C A / C H , ideal for ow n er/occu p an t D e sirab le lo c a ­ tion in French Place H a s n e igh bo r h o o d sch oo ls close to UT a n d Low Sc h o o l $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 Hank Wessels Realtor835-2386 iQ 17 190 — A p p lia n c e s K E N M O R E W A S H E R ond dryer, harvest g old, $ 3 8 0 for both 2 8 0 5 6 1 9 1 0 -2 7 200 — Furniture- H o u s e h o ld E V E R Y T H IN G G O E S Living room , b e d room , dining ro o m furniture A lso one on b q u e b e d -o o m suite with bross b ed C oll 2 6 6 9 7 0 0 N o th in g ,„ e . $ 5 0 0 10- 16 B L A C K V IN Y L , $ 7 5 . m atching re d in e r $ 5 0 c re d e n z o $ 7 5 All m great condt t»on CaH 251 6 6 8 3 after 6 0 0 p m 10-17 S O F A $ 3 5 . TV tobie $15, b o o k c a se $ 1 0 full b ed $ 3 5 stereo $ 5 0 . etc CoH 4 4 8 2 3 9 0 10-17 M U S T S E L L 6 m onth old q ueen -size Ser tc se m f-w aveiess soft-stded w aterbed Potd $ 6 5 0 Will sel contort A m y at 3 71 - 3 1 0 0 10-16 for $ 3 5 0 Please T w o v n a 11 h o u s e s n e a r In t ra m u ra l Fields, fust west of L a m a r $ 7 9 , 9 5 0 fo r Prrfh W H IT E B O O K C A S E c om b in ation desk 6 0 » 36 w.de G . e o ’ c on d ition $ 5 5 C o t 4 7 4 5 9 4 5 10 2 0 r O w - ie r financed 2 - 2 Tw o k itc h e n s L a m a r ond Z iik e r P o r k B e t w e e n 210 — Ste re o -T V 220 — C o m p u te rs- 340 — M isc. 360 — Furn. A p ts. Equipm ent PROG RAM PACK RAT? 30 meg HD w/controHer $489 00, 512K PC I Onve, Modem. Pnnter Graphics Mondo. $999 00 W YSE50 Demo Terminak 2RS232 Ports $375.00 Open Access H integrated program $449 00 Applied Engmeenng Hordware for Apple II, lie Accelerators Megboords, CPM. Power Supplies Drives 64K 80 col, Computer Logic M O N -FR 110-9 SAT 10-4 4 5 8-58 6? M A C IN T O S H 512K, image writer 1-yr old. $1400, negotiable After 9pm 282 8 7 4 9 1 0 16 T ERM INAL RENTAL $125 3 0 0 Bond speed $ 8 5 pe. rr.ester Leove message 447-138111-10 Í20 at>o n d speea se 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 B A U D m o d e m B ra n d new with w arra nty $ 1 2 0 Term inal with toil screen capabilities $ 1 8 0 4 4 7 -1 3 8 1 10- 2/ _______ "Fire Fred" Fire F re d b um perstickers, $ 1 .5 0 e a c h . M a il o rd e rs w ith c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r to: J o e Flin g F an C lu b , P .O B o x 7 5 7 , C r o w e ll, TX 7 9 2 2 7 . 10 21 R O Y A L A L P H A 2 0 0 1 electric typew nter built m correction, excellent condition, $ 1 8 9 C a ll Shirley 4 9 5 4 0 2 3 10-17 1 0 -2 2 T Y P EW R IT E R , portable, electric O ly m p ic with c orrection key G re a t $ 1 2 5 C d l 4 7 4 - 5 9 4 5 1 0 -2 0 condition B R O T H E R C O R R F C T R O N IC 5 0 f y p ^ 7 er $ 2 0 0 , negotiable, car. be used a s printer (p m ) Leave m es s a g e 10-21 4 4 8 3 1 6 8 R EN TA L 240 — B o a ts 350 — R e ntal Services TRICK S K IS Hardly ever used Master Craft tnck skts with slalom foot on one Paid $ 2 7 9 Will socrrfice for $179 or quickest cash M ike at 4 8 0 - 0 3 5 2 10-2? C A S I O C Z - 1 0 0 0 p ro g ra m m a b le music synthesizer M ID I excellent $ 3 5 0 M ic h a e i 4 5 9 -1 9 1 4 10-16 interface M A R S H A L L A M P 5 0 W , 4 x 1 2 cabinet a s u sed b y Y o n a w ic M alm steen, Sc hem ker Im m aculate lo u d 8 3 4 1 8 8 0 10-16 N E W M O O G C oacertm a ster synthesizer N e v e r u sed $ 3 0 0 4 5 3 - 8 5 8 3 e ve n m q s 10-21 U 280 — S p o rtin g - C a m p in g Equip. W IN D S U R F E R O N E desrgn T w o years old $ 4 0 0 Coil S i e v e 3 2 7 - 6 5 6 8 , 4 9 9 6 200. 4 4 3 5 6 8 5 10 1/________________ 300 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s H Y D E PA R K , h u g e muhi-fom ily g a r a g e sale Furnitufe, ru gs toys, kids clothes a p p lia n c e s a n d h o u se h o ld items b o o k s o n d m ore* Sat 9 a m -4 p m 3 2 1 2 D u v a l C o s h o n ly 10-17 e q u ip m e n t itnens, G a r a g e S a le fhts Sa tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y 16m m so u n d protector, V W convertible bicycles 3 3 0 3 B e v e d v CaH 4 5 3 - 7 4 9 0 10-17 A t t e n t i o n A p t . S h o p p e r s N e e d a spec iai d e a l? C o l F i n d e r s K e y p e r s F R E E Locator Service 447-9 9 55 p Free Locating Service Condos • Apartment* Houses • Duple x*t Leave the hunting to us 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 903 w 30th h a b i t a t h a a t e o s FREE RENTAL HELP a p a r t m e n t s d u p l e x e s H O M E S / C O N D O S A L L O V E R A U S T IN transportation ProvtdmdV Regency Properties. Inc. 344-8258 360 — Furn. Apts. # 1 Be the FIRST to live in one of our newly modeled efficiency, 1 or 2 bedroom apartment homes All bills poid. Starting ot $325. U area, close to shuttle bus, laun­ dry, pool, and monthly activities. 476-8915 2408 Leon 10 21 W A R W IC K APTS. 2 9 0 7 W E ST AVE. 2 -b e d , 2 -bath & 1 b e d r o o m a p a rt­ ments f o r rent W e h o v e frost tree re- fng., disposals, d ishw asher, ceiling fans in living ro o m a n d b ed roo m s, w o lk -m p o o l, lo c k e d lo u nd ry mat, outside security lighting, c o v e r e d b ik e racks, c o v e re d p a rk in g available, g a s & w ater a re sm all h ou se pets ore O K ia n d s c o p e d sw im m in g closets, G r o u n d s a re g a rd e n W a lk in g distance from LIT. p a id , 474-7426 444 2750 1 0 - 2 3 A Take a d van tage of a renter's market and lease a nicely furnished clean well kept efficiency on shuttle route. Ceiling fan, patio, H 2 0 paid, receive a VCR or $200 off rent. $295. 454- 1482. 10-29 WALK TO CAMPUS One Bedroom 32nd at IH-35 Extra large, extra nice, walk-in closet, ceiling fans, on-site laun­ dry, small homey complex, quiet, pnvate, $325, 476-9199 10-27 Student Rates Eff, 1 and 2 bedroom opts. Lo­ cated between 183 & 290 on CR shuttle. Come by 7418 C am ­ eron Rd or call 450-1551 or 835-0303. T e x a s P roperties 10-27 2 7 0 9 M A N O R Rood Nice efficiency dose in partially furnished, carpeted no pen $225, 4 8 0 -0 4 6 3 , 4 7 6 - 3 7 7 7 ' IQ- 2 8 0 N IC E QUIET, large one ond two b ed ­ room apartments in small complex near Highland M ali Very nicely furnished $310 $ 4 0 0 4 5 3 - 3 7 0 6 10-24D M E R C H A N D IS E 250 — M u sic a l In stru m e n ts R ISIN G SUN, INC.: A u s t in ’s Ja p a n e se I Se rv ice Sp ecialists I 7:30 A M 5:30 P M M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y TOYOTA TOYOTA NISSAN MAZOA t¿ia LL¿ai SfRVCE 4 PARTS W R E C K E R S E R V I C E 4 6 9 - 9 7 1 2 2 4 H R . NORTH SOUTH O T J a E E Z 4 5 3 - 6 2 9 2 4 4 3 - 4 1 2 2 7 S 1 4 B U R N E T RD 1001 S. L A M A R W EST CAM PUS I 6i 2 Hdrm. Fur­ nished. Private Parking, f ¡replaces, and S undecks, Foundry Ritom. Prices Start At $350 Month ( all Carroll Marcus at 451-S412 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Bring this Ad & Receive A Dans BUCKS SPECIAL • 1 BR Fum. $375 • 2 BR Fum. $475 • Shuttle at Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street • Pool • 2 Laundry Areas 6 0 0 W. 5 1 st 4 5 1 6 6 8 2 DAVIS & ASSOC M A R K V Pre-Leasing For Fall '86 • 1 B R Fum $395 • Nice Pool — Patio • Shuttle al C om er 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 86 • Large Eff. From $275 • Finest Location r U T Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus • Fireplaces Pool MOVE IN TODAY 499-8712 1000 W. 26th D A V I S S A S S O C > 1 1 i > N O R T H Apartments Pre-Leasing For Fail 1986 • Eff. Furn. $330 • 1 BR Furn. From $370 • 2 BR Furn. From $470 Small, Friendly Complex 4520 Duval 459-9131 H y d e P a r k Apts. Bnng this Ad A Receive A Davis BUCKS SPECIAL • Eff. Fum. $310-$325 • 1 BR Fum. $325-$365 • 2 BR Fum. $465-$475 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door • Manager On Site 4413 Speedway MOVE IS TODAY 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 D a v i s & A s s o c G R E A T F A L L R A T E S M OVE IN TODAY P rt-L tM tin g F o r F a ll El Campo 3 0 5 W 3 9 th Street La Paz 40 1 W. 3 9 th St. El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE FALL RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 8t 452-8537 Professionally Managed by Equities of Texas Management D o s R i o s W a l k T o C a m p u s • F u l l y F u r n is h e d • Individual Washer Dryer • Microwave • Ceiling F a n - • Built in desk • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • l)ecorat!ve Wa!ipapnr 478-4271 2818 G u a d a l u p e R i o N u e c e s One Block From Cam pus • Small 1 BR, Urge 1 BR. 2 BR • Central Air Conditioning Heat • Security • Completely Furnished • Near 2 shuttle stops • Laundry Room • Pool 474-0971 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street Page 16/ The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16,1986 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ★ RENTS REDUCED ★ W alk to Campus. Nice Westside units 1-1 from $4 25 2-1 from $600 Ebert Property M anagem ent 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 10-17D NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff-$330 1 BR-$440 for 2 people, $395 for one. 2 BR-$460 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San Gabriel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 10-17 FURNISHED TW O BEDROOM NEWLY REMODELED 2 blocks to campus. New carpet, tile, paint & fur­ niture. Quiet complex with swimming pool. $460 — 2 people $490 — 3-4 people 307 E. 31st CAVALIER APTS. 474-7732 10-31 Let's Make A Deal 1 Bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, efficiency. All walk­ ing distance to UT Extra large, fully furnished opts CA/CH with ceiling fans in bedrooms and living rooms. All have complete kitchen, 2 bedrooms and efficiency come with mi- crowoves. Come by and you'll love it. 2704 Saksdo #203. Office hours before 1:00 and after 500 or coH 477-4622 or 444-2750 10-24 $295 Fountain Terrace Apartments Lorge one bedroom apartments, walk-in closets, carpet, drapes, dis­ posal, ceiling fans, lorge patio, pool Water/gas paid. Walk UT. 610 W. 30th, Manager's Apt #134 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 10-29D HYDE PARK AREA 1 BR — Furnished or Unfur- nished-$275. CACH, Laundry, Pool. On Shuttle/City Bus. Du- va l/4 5 th Street. SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS, Gas/W a­ ter Paid. 45 8-5743, 447-98 45. RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 + E. W e are looking foer quiet, con­ scientious non-smoking students interested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two locations. Hyde Park/near campus. CA/CH, laundry, dead bolt, no pets. 4 5 8-24 88 $100 off first month's rent. Near UT. 3104 Duval. 3812-16 Speedway. 403 W. 38th 3 7 07 Cedar. 4712 Depew, 5012 Du­ IBR's val. Efficiencies $275. $280-$295. 2BR's $ 3 50 (4 5 0 . See list at office. 404 E. 31st 477-2214, 453-8812, 4 5 2 - 4516. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY - convenient to shuttle and laundromat, freshly painted, quiet complex 105 E. 38th $ 265 plus E 476-6711 X 2 20 or 4 5 9 -5 8 2 5 .1 0 -3 0 LARGE EFFICIENCIES. Gas/water paid On IF shuttle One month free $310. 302 E 34th. 469-0071 10-16 FURNISHED ROOMS on 'shuttle near law School CA/CH, share baths $165- $ 235 All bills paid. 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 3310 Red River. 10-17 10-30A k r * * * 11-5A Capitol Villa Apartments Large 1 and 2 BR opts. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat and water paid. Pool, laundry and on-site mana­ ger. Quiet location at comer of IH-35 and 290. Convenient to UT and downtown. Starting at $315/month Coll 4 5 3 -5 7 6 4 10-30 2304 LEON #204-1/1, water/gas paid TIP Management 479-0505.11-4 2304 Leon # 2 0 4 - 1-1 kitchen, upstairs, windows, view. $ 25 0 1106 W 22 # 7 1- 1 skylight, balcony parking, $ 3 5 0 TIP Management 479 0505.11-6 5623 Woodrow. Nice quiet complex five minutes from campus, fully furnished, pool, busline, one tiedroom. just reduced $250. Call 472-6201 Tom or Diana 10- 10_________________________ 4 BLOCKS WEST campus Lorge dean I- bedroom efficiency, well-maintained by owner. Laundry, reduced rates for imme­ diate occupancy. No pets. 476-7916 10- 11-4A 305 PLACE APTS. Offers professionally managed and maintained efficiencies, spacious and quiet with a nice pool and recently refurbished laundry area, near UT and downtown for $25 0. Come by 305 West 35th or call Randy at 459 - 4977 ALL BILLS paid. Near campus, on shuttle, furnished efficiencies and one bedroom in small complex $ 2 9 5 - $415 special $100 off 1st month's rent, ready for im­ mediate occupancy. 451-8532 4 42 - 4076 11-21D STUDENTS! TWO blocks west of campus. Furnished rooms for rent. ABP with AC 4 7 6 -5 2 4 9 10-24_______________ 11-3A FOUR BLOCKS Campus All electric effi­ ciencies, some unfurnished $ 32 5- $ 37 5 * utilities. Howell Properties. 4 77 -9 9 2 5 1 0 - H - 3 D _________ Student Rates Large 1 & 2 bedroom apts. with fire­ places, balconies, pool and laundry facilities. Professionally managed. Just off 290 & Cameron Rd. on CR shuttle. Come visit 1604 Wheless Ln. or coll 45 2 -4 9 0 7 or 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 Texas Property WALK TO campus. 1BR comfortably fur­ nished garage apartment, $ 3 0 0 + bills. 1904 Vi University Ave. 327-3138 10 20 NEED TO sublet one bedroom apart­ ment. Rio Nueces Apartments. 6 00 West 26th One block UT. Make reasonable offer Call apartment manager 474-0971 or Loran Bosarge 4 0 9 -7 2 7 -2 5 7 6 . 10- 20_____________________________ 10-27 38th and AVE B. Large efficiency. Coin operated washer and dryer. Near IF shuttle. $ 2 9 5 Howell Properties. 477- 9 925 11-3D NEED A quiet place to study? Neat effi­ ciency close to campus/law school. 4 77 -4 00 5 , evenings. 10-16 FREE RENT-Silver Oaks Apartments, 4007 Avenue C. 451-5096, 453-8 53 8 . Conquistador Apartments, 4412 Avenue A. 451-3180. Water, gas, cable fur­ nished Call for rent details 10-16D UT WALK. Efficiency in 1920s 4-plex, hardwoods, ceiling fans, windows, 9 06 W 22, $ 300. 472-2123 11-3 GREAT OAK * One block low school, large, clean 2-2. Ceiling fans. CA/CH, pool Laundry. 2 9 0 0 Swisher. 4 77 -3 3 8 8 472-2097.10-21 11-5D WALK TO compus, 1BR, large efficiency, some all bills poid, furnished or unfur­ nished, shuttle and city bus, Mauna Kai 472-2147.10-22 Act III 4312 Speedway Nice efficiency. $265 plus bills. On shuttle with laundry room 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 or 4 5 9 -5 8 2 5 10-24 511 BELLEVUE, large efficiency, carpeted, window unit, many built-ins, Vj bil Is $295/month. 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 .1 0 -2 7 SPECIAL RATES. One and two bedrooms m small quiet complex. Perfect for grad students. Pool, AC, laundry. Must see to appreciate Shanti Apartments. 3 3 0 4 Red River # 2 0 4 4 7 6 -8 474 10-27 MOVE IN today Walk to class 1BR/1BA, 2BR/1BA Water, gas paid. New carpet, new appliance, covered parking, large closets 4 0 foot pool. Lo Casita Aport ments. 2 9 0 0 Cole. 482-9154 12-15 2304 LEON # 20 4, 1-1, view, private, $25 0 + E. 1106 W. 22nd # 7 , 1-1, bolco- ny/n aulted ceiling, nice, $ 3 5 0 4- E. TIP M an­ agement 4 7 9 0505.11-12 MATURE PERSON - Large, dean quiet, efficiencies on shuttle Popolo Village Apartments. I l l West 38th Street. 452- 8007 11-12A TWO BEDROOM one bath $430 ■ E, new carpet, ceiling fan, dishwasher, laundry, pool, large courtyard, quiet. ER shuttle Anhllef, 2 2 0 2 -2 2 0 4 Enfield Rd 477-1303, 2 58 -5 0 6 5 10-31D 370 — Unf. Apts. AfiCHWRY APTS. Nice efficiencies Close To Campus $250 mo + £. 2 Stocks from UT Shuttle Coll: 478-56RR 2506 Manor Rd. NICE 2 bedroom garage apartment. Hardwood floors, A/C, west campus, 3 blocks from campus. $430/month 478- 8905.1 0-23 3 4 0 8 SPEEDWAY LARGE EFFICIENCIES O N UT SHUTTLE $245 per month Call Equity 44 3-02 47 or 4 5 2 -9 3 5 7 LINELLE APTS. 4100 AVENUE A 1 BR efficiencies— $ 2 2 5 / month. See M anager, A pt. #103 o r call 451-1084 10-16A Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel One Month's Free Rent 2-2 for 2-3 people - $475 2-2 for one person $349 24 Hr. Guaranteed Maintenance Clause Condo living at Apt Prices, luxury, space, convenience (walk or shuttle), ceiling intercom, and 2 separate entries. fans, microwave, Flexible Contract Lengths 473 -85 53, 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 11-10D MANY LOCATIONS BEST PRICES IN TOWN ALL SIZES 476-1619 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and One Bedroom Apartments • dishwashers/disposals • swimming pool • potio/lounge/BBQ grill e individual storage • bookshelves • e laundry facilities e resident manager block to IF shuttle From $26 0 + E. 452-1419, if no answer 453-2771 108 W 45th St $501ST M O N TH N o deposit until 2nd month. 1-1, 3 0 4 E. 33rd, 5 Blocks to UT. $ 2 6 5 & $2 9 5 /M o n th . 479-6331 EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES M O VE-IN RIGHT AWAY Quiet Hyde Park, dose to UT, pool, got and water poid, sunny, nice, good study environ­ ment 10-30D 4310 Ave 8, CoM Robbie 458 8893 11-16A UT Area Live in the trees. Private, qui­ et, roomy 1 bedroom apart­ ment. Hardwood floors. On­ site laundry. $350 month. required. 472- Deposit 6829. 10-17 OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask tor Move-ln Special Luxury Condominiums, near Hancock Shopping Center, efficiencies, 1 Bed­ rooms. Appliances, fans, lacuzzi. Quiet/clean. From $315 ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 or 45 0 - 1414. fireplace, 11-5D 1505 LO RRAIÑT 4-PLEX 1/1. Spacious kitchen, hardwood floors. Excellent for students. On M S / ER shuttle to MOPAC, and IH35. No pets. ABP ex­ cept electricity, $420/m o. Terri Sax­ on, 476-9121/495-9236 route. Accessible 10-17 ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT Two minutes from Zilker Park. Newly remodeled efficiencies, only $295. Call 4 4 7 -7 5 2 5 or visit the Barton Ridge Apart­ ments at 1501 Kinney Ave. 10-23A Vi M ONTH FREE RENT 1/1 - Studios and Flats 2/1 - Flats 2/V/2 Townhomes Free gas On shuttle bus route, from $360/m o. The Irongate 1225 Westheimer 45 4-2 6 3 6 10-20A HUGE LIVING AREA Two Master Baths— Large walk- in closets. Built-in desks and bookshelves. One block from UT Law School. ALL BILLS PAID 2-2 From $ 4 75 476-5631 11-3D W orried? About how to pay your holiday bills? W e will give you a January Bonus! $150 off your January rent if you sign a 6 or 9 month lease in October Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms from $270 + E. Call for details. 451-9007 442- 4076. 11-13D LOCATION LOCATION and all bills paid. Downtown, near UT and Capitol. Older building, renovat­ ed with lorge rooms and plenty of ambiance. One more reason to live there? W e have the best residents anywhere! Call owner ot 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 for a chance to experience conven­ ient living at an affordable price. Call us on weekends too. W e will be glad to help you. 11-4A West Austin. Beautiful small complex on ER shuttle. Large 2 BR. All bills paid, $549, 1 BR, pay electric, only $339. One month free rent with year lease. Large pool, trees, laundry room. Tropicana. Scott or Valerie 469- 9478. 10-27 UT Apartments Low Rates 621 West 31st, Efficiency-1, $250 630 Maiden Ln.; Efficiency-1, $250 300 E 30th, 1-1 $320 6018 W 26lh, Large 1-1, $395 1609A Hortford Rd., 1-1, $325 4010 Lewis Ln., 1-1, $295 304V2 West 41st, 1-1, $350 617 W. 24V2, Efficiency-1, $225 ESA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 10-24 ★NICE VIEW* Small 1 Bdrm— CACH, Quiet neighborhood. Perfect for single occupancy. All appliances. Ex­ cellent location, on shuttle. ALL BILLS PAID— $365. 928-9868; 447-9845. 11-19A OPEN HOUSE DAILY Ask for Move-ln Special Luxury Condominiums, near Hancock Shopping Center, efficiencies, 1 Bed­ rooms. Appliances, fans, jocuzzi. Quiet/clean. From $315 ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0 or 450 - 1414 fireplace, One Cent Sale PLUS All Bills Paid for qualified applicants 2-2's— $450 2-11/»— $420 1-1's— $370 Limited Time Only Large spacious units on CR shut­ tle. Walk to shopping center. COURTLAND APARTMENTS 4 5 4 -2 5 3 / 454-2538 Open Weekends 10-22 $150 Moves You In First month's rent free. Large re­ modeled 1 and 2 bedroom. Great location near MOPAC and 45th St. Nice pool, gas and water paid. 454-7500, 442- 4076. 11-110 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ BRAND NEW# We've got what you're looking for in o brand new apartment home Ceiling fons, icemaker. microwave, $etf cleaning oven, SPORT COURT & JACUZZI North centro! location Coll us about our specials today! 835-9892 A COUNTRY PLACE 9971 Quail Blvd The Best Place To Live O ne Month Free Rent O n Town Lake Ntce small qu»#f community, c onv«n*«nt to UT *Huttie and ACC compos 1-1, $295, 2-2, $386, 2 2 ♦ Ftropioc» $394 Brookhollow Apartments 1414 Arena • 445 5655 $300/MONTH 1-1 almost all bills paid. Pool, security patrol, all modern to appliances. 7 minutes downtown. 4 minutes to UT. Located in beautiful Heri­ tage Neighborhood. 711 W 32nd. 453-4991 10-22A 3 M O N TH lease Near UT Law school on shuttle 2BR, $ 3 5 0 move-m for $ 4 0 0 C able, pool, spa, roc rm with pool-table clothing optional Open 9-9 476 - 5 87 5 10-31 2BR A N D AMENITIf S PooTspa, heated! pooHoble, rec room, picnic orea, securi ty building, clothing optional $ 40 0 total move m, only $ 3 5 0 rent this won t lost lake advontage. change roommates now 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 10-31 SPECIAL $ 2 6 7 for 1-1. Reduced from $ 3 2 0 Pool, laundry, gas/water paid 2 1 now $33 4 453 9621 10 31 11-18A 1ARRYTOWN SMALL one bedroom Good neighborhood Quiet ER laundry porkmg, pool. 3 5 0 6 Enfield 482 8515 Paul. 10-20 WOODCREEKAPTS 8 6 0 0 N Lamar 837 -55 56 $99 Move-in Special Luxury apartments, conveniently located in the heart of North Austin, |ust minutes away from all motor freeways STUDIO FIATS — $199 $295 1 BEDROOMS- $ 2 7 5 $335 2 BEDROOMS - $350-$405, S365-S415 11-11 NEWLY DECORATED Kitchen appli anees Drapenes. carpeting 2 1, ¿A / CH, corport, near shopping center, uni versify, shuttle No pets 472 9502 10-31 ALL BILLS paid West campus efficiencies, $2 5 0 Also spacious duplex apartment 2BR Telephone 4 7 7 -8172 10 1? UNIQUE 1BR duplex 6 blocks west cop' tol/campus in quiet tree-lmed residential neighborhood Microwave, dishwasher, brick potio French doors $400 4 77 4 34810-17 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. FREE Rf N ! 1 m>nthi >» $ 7 0 m<>ntb rent reduction Spacious I bedroom ex cedent condition, ceiling tons, ad new ap­ pliances, h.gh efficiency. CA/CH loeert ed east of UT near UT shutde $ 295 459 0 9 9 0 evenings 10-16 BARGAIN priced 3 bedrooms, $ 42 5 hardwood Boors, central heating, large yard, big trees, no pets fast UT 45v 0 9 9 0 evenmgs IQ 16 FREE RENT or rent reduction Spacious one bedroom Almost new, smoR com­ plex, oil appliances East of UT $29 5 4 5 9 -0 9 9 0 evenings 10-16 NEAR U1 law School on shuttle Large one bedroom m smaN q J'fi’ complex • E, $100 off 1st with poof $310 month's rent 474-1240 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 ¡1- 2112_________________ REDUCED RATES and free rent specials, newly remodeled efficiencies, one and two bedroom oportments some with fire places und skylight Convenient North Central $ 2 4 0 $ 3 9 5 t E 451 4561, 442 4 07 6 11 21D__________ ___________________ NEAR IE shuttle nice one bedroom, one bath apartments and two bedroom 1'/? bath townhome $ 2 7 5 $ 37 5 ♦ E Sma* complex with pool, gas and water poid $100 off 1st month's rent 453 7514 442 4 0 7 6 I1-21D IE shuttle pool location near NORTHWESTHILLS, 1-H, 2 -Is, 2-2$, shut­ tle ( eiling fans, completely equipped kitchen, tennis courts, tennis pro with free lessons, fireplaces in some uni t$ Large pool and deck area 3 45 4444 11 10 EREf CABLE and reduced rentt 6-9-12 month leases, immediate occupancy on North lo o p near Burnet Rood Efficiency, one ond two bedrooms from $ 2 7 0 * E 451 9007 442 4076 H HD_________ EASY ACCESS to MOflAC and Seton Medical Center One bedroom opart ment ask about our summer speriol, from $ 2 8 0 • E Small complex, rwee pool 4 5 4 1376, 4 42 4 076 11-110 AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I 1RR 1BA go rage opartment 1105 W 22 t x Street $300/month • security deposit N o pets 474 2 22 3 oftei 9 OOpm 10-24 HALF MONTH'S FREE RENT! Remodeled ’ I near RR shuttle Small, quret, com p|«5 _ Avail now » 315 467 6508 10 17 380 — Furn. D uplexes GARAGE EFFICIENT? TTarTTtudVn, 4 5tfi/ preferred Quiet C-bus W Mopoc furnished or unfurnished No peri ABP 451-3914 10-17 CHECK THIS OUT $200 PER M O NTH FOR OUR 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR 454-0202 1 A o / M B MONTH 1 0 % d is c o u n t TO STUDENTS START AT $325 • Large Pool/Sundeck • Walk To C C Shuttle SAGEBRUSH $ P o rto E s p a ñ o l^ ^ 1 & 2 Bdrm. A p ts We Will M e e t The C o m p e titio n Phone 453-2652 Across From Shopping 5820 Berkman ) $ $ 2604 M A N O R RO. 478-0992 G R AL T H E M A R Q U I S O P E N D N G RIO HOUSE APARTMENTS • 4 blocks from UT cam pus • 3 blocks from ACC cam pus • Swimming Pool • Reserved Parking 1 BDR $ 2 9 5 + E (All Year R ate) 606 W. 17th 472-1238 M a n a g e r a a p a r t m e n t * 4 0 2 A 1 0 2 JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSI TO CAMPUS/SHUTTII BUS F R II RENT T IL END O F FIRST MONTH • Semester Leases e 10% Pre-Lease Specials • Starting at 5360/m o. • Laundry lo o m • 562 to 906 Sq. Feat • Largo W alk-In Closet • Security Patrolled • Jacuzzi, Spa SJLNDSTONE APTS. I & II . 2406 A 2501 M anor Rd. e V I L L A S — O f q u a i l c r e e k Spacious one and two bedroom apartments • microwave ovens • ceiling fans • fireplaces • vaulted ceilings • heated spa • swimming pool Special Student Rates 9 0 3 6 North Lam ar Boulevard 8 3 7 -3 9 7 7 All New Interiors and Appliances Stafford House ^ / / **»' Close to CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Security Patrolled i r r J / \ m a n o r r d . Start at $310 ' / 2500 E.22nd ^ " ™ S Rn 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 478-0955 Professionally M anaged By Regency Properties 1 BDR F U R -5 2 7 1 A N D 2 BDRS UNFUR — $333 AMENITIES INCLUDE: UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS WITH FAMILIES *$100 DEPOSIT •LOW COST “LAUNDRY ROOMS •SOME UTILITIES INCLUDED ‘SECURITY PATROL •UNIVERSITY OWNED AND OPERATED *ON SHUTTLE ROUTE ‘WELL MAINTAINED ‘CONVENIENT PARKING VISIT THE: DIVISION OF HOUSING & FOODSERVICE 200 W. 26TH (KINSOLVING) AUSTIN, TX 78713 $199 MOVE-IN • • Ceiling Fans In • 1, 2,3,5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts Living Rooms ond Bedrooms e Shuffle Bus Stop-SR e Security Service • Gfy Transportation • Putting Green e Outdoor Jacuzzi's • Bor-B-Ques 4 Picnic Facilities 6 Cor Washing Area e Exercise Rooms e Cor Washing Area e Coble TV Hook Up e Two Swimming Pooh e Basketball 4 VoleybaU Courts • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • GE Microwave Ovens SPECIAL RATES Village 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON OS. SUN 12-5 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS “Be as special to yourself as you are to us.” ♦ Come enjoy the luxury of 1 & 2 bedroom apartments ♦ Fireplaces ♦ Washer/Dryer Connections ♦ Balconies & Private Patios ♦ Walk & Jogging Trail ♦ Clubhouse and Laundry Room ♦ Security and Professional On Site Management W e Have Various Floor Plans, With O ne Especially For You. R E Jorineon 7810 Cameron Rd 459-6657 Development i f ’u v a In Hyde Park • Spacious Floorplans • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Access Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • 1 and 2 bedrooms Call Today For An Appointment Open M-F 9-6pm Sat 10-5 4 305 Duval 451-2343 QUIET LIVIN G Attention graduate students and law students. 1 Bd., 1b. $365, $100 deposit. 3 Bd., 2b. $575, $ 3 0 0 deposit. • Pool • Across from tennis courts • Hike and bike trail • One mile from UT campus 3203 Shoal Creek 454-4224 ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ • * * * * * * # ADULT ORIENTED LUXURY APARTMENTS W hen you ’re ready to live in luxury, m ove into the M arquis and experience the extraordinary elegan ce o f this prestigious com m unity. R ent starts from $345 to $620. C all now and ask about our leasing special. • W a s h e r / D r y e r in m o s t u n i t s • Fireplace • Living r o o m ceiling fan • Patio o r deck • Microwave • Mini-blinds • Hot t u b • L au n dr y Facilities • C o n t i n u o u s tiered pools • Two- st or y c l u b h o u s e • Two-story exercise gaz eb o • Security g at e s wit h electronic e n t r y • Large Screen T V w it h VCR • Barbecue Area • Spor ts C o u r t • Re fr ig e ra to r with ice maker • D i s h w a s h e r • Disposal • F o u n t a i n s O n e lo o k w ill se ll you! 12330 Metric Blvd. 512/837-8723 C r M e tr ic B lv d Z ' i MIAMIG© 4505 Duval 454-4799 Now Leasing For Fall Newly Remodeled Exercise Room and Equipment On U.T. Shuttle Pool • Deposit 1 Bdrm. $100 2 Bdrm. $200 1, 2 Bedrooms and Townhouse Units. Roommate Service DRING THIS COUPON IN FOR (2 0 0 M l A M IG O $ 2 0 0 Bucl*s OFF YOUR 1 ST MONTH'S RENT ( 2 0 0 * W - ' (2 0 0 ( 2 0 0 RENTAL r e n t a l RENTAL 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 420 — Unf. Houses 580 — Musical 750 — Typing The Daily Texan/Thursday, O ctober 16, 1986/Page 17 Instruction G UITAR LESSONS Almost any style Re « x p e n e n c e d l a x e d instructor, reasonable rates, Andy 4 5 2 - 6181 10-21 a t m o s p h e r e , f t A N O LESSONS Expenenced teach er/ perform er accepting students All ages an d levels Classical/im provised styles 4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 11-19 V IO L IN VfOLA , all levels Suzuki doss for children M em ber Austin Symphony 4 5 2 -7 8 9 1 Spanish G erm an spoken 10- 17 590 — Tutoring 11-3A • EXPERT TUTORING • MOST SUBJECTS/ ALL LEVELS t LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • ALSO EXAM PREP: GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • FR E E Free half-hour tutoring w/5 other 1 hr. sessions within 30 days. • FIRST TIMf SPECIAL 1 hour at $8.00 OPEN 7 DAYS 8amMIDNIGHT 8om5pm 10om-3pm 5pm MIDNIGHT M-Th Fn Sol Sun 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 413 W. 24lh St. T rt-T o w rt Z IV L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING V\ * / , I \ I I Y > Y ? * \ X V m + b * * . \ KlktG H * Í .. _ J i j ! ~ - Z l ttOUSf ,/>> *, * v t i t 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 SIMPLE ENOUGH FOR AN AGGIE!! (nearly) AFFORDABLE SELF ♦ SERVICE W ORD PRO CESSIN G SAVE HOURS OF HASSLE M ake perfect final copy easier than typing draft. SAVE BIG $$$ Only $1.20 per page based on 20 wpm input. A N Y B O D Y C A N L E A R N T O Word process in 5 minutes flat! O p e n as late as A L L N IG H T , seven days. 1018 FEM A iF ROOMMATE needed to $ h ^ ¡ new s Austir home S 2 5 0 rent $ 100 deposit utilises 2 8 2 - 3 7 3 4 Avcifiobie »mmed»oteiy 1 0 -2 0 Cl ARK SVIllE 1930s 2-1 on quiet street Oak Floors, fenced yord pels O r 8 0 / Pressler $ 5 9 0 472-2123 11-11 UNIVERSITY AREA Nicely renovated 2 1, hardwood Hoory 3104 King Street $525 4 7 7 -1 4 7 / 441-3995 10-17 425 — Rooms SMALL, FRIENDLY W O M E N S CO-OP 2 Blocks To UT Single ond Double Rooms Avoilobie From $315 to $357 Meals Included A6P, W /D ond Furnished 472 205 2 o r 476-1957 M YUf PARK room for serious grod neor shuttfe $19 5 ABP N eum an Mortoge- m®"' 4 5 3 4 ^ 0 0 . 2 5 5 1 5 6 4 .1 0 -1 6 FURNISHED R O O M S on shuttle near Low School C A /C H , shore baths $165- $ 2 3 5 All txlls pota 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 3310 Red Rive. 10 17 PRIVATE R O O M S for Exjys Shore kiath witf. one other person Three blocks west UT, C A /C H N o kitr hen, $ 2 4 0 , ASP How ell Prppertiei 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 11 3 D V» NE R O O M for rent and fomtly home Kitchen ur*j laundry privileges All utili­ ties pota $ 2 5 0 /m o n th . Coll oftet 5 0 0 p m 9 2 9 3351 10 21 G AB a G F EFFICIENCY G rod student p referred Q p .e i C Bus W 4 5 th / M opoc furnished o r unfurnished N o pets ABP 451 3914 10-17 435 — Co-ops G R A D N O N SM O KER S315 N o w , spring, vommer Reduced rent for work 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 avo^obie 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 10 2 9 440 — R oom m ates HOUSEM ATE N EED ED to shore a fu»y furnished 3 BD home in N Austin G o f ©need yard dogs w e k o m e fo g * S 2 0 0 /m o n th utilities 8 3 4 - 0 7 8 4 1 017 * n ice to MATURE FEMALE sh o re fu rn is h e d aportm erit N e x t to campus $ 2 3 7 5 0 * b*tts Roommate k>st fob forced to ieove home of years Co» 2 5 0 - 0 0 6 6 10 17 no cigarettes 2B A 2BR MALE O R Femakt room m ate for 3BR house w itf large yord near shuttle no peh $ 2 5 0 / month plus utikt»es Co» Josor 4 6 7 - 8 3 3 6 or cottect Df iones 512* 6 9 6 633 1 10-16 Rest O ct F f M A t f R O O M M A T E needed «mmed? oteb 2 1 ^ W /D hreploce FW Shuthe $??1 month 3 4 3 8218 4 4 5 6 4 4 8 1 0 16 free N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE to share 2 2 fire p io c e W / D Includes to c u iz i $ 2 7 2 5 0 ♦ v/tiiity Contoct Cathy 4 5 8 9 7 0 4 10-17 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE seefci some for 2 2 luxury apartment $ 2 2 5 /m o n fh YÍ 4 4 5 4 9 1 9 10 2 0 txfis M a y need bedroom furniture M O U S tM A T E W A N T E D for 3 2 house W /D m*v row ove, ceding fons neor SR 0 utiktien prefe* grodw shuttle $ 2 5 0 * fjt« 4 4 ! 5 837 10 ?T MATURE FEMALE *x>nsmoker house­ mate PadioRy fvrrwshed room N o pets $175 ’ 4 Nits 34 m ie mis* JF 4 / 3 8 9 0 8 4 6 9 9 6 0 0 messog* TC 12 4 N O N S M O K IN G t onservotrve mole room m ate for large fuky fumtshed 2 2 condo $ 1 8 0 montk plus jtiiitu-s 44? 8 4 ,0 10-31 * SHARE R O O M Y furmshod Eos» Aushr home Grtsd ^ xden t preferre d $ 1 8 0 - 2 b*N\ C o l io e 4 *8 -1 9 4 0 10-17 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Prof g-od Sta 2-T h o u w CA/CH dem prefer-tta • b4H Gary 477- Torrytown 5 43 4 *8 9 6 4 4 10 7 0 $ 28 7 BA R TO N HttLS Nonsmoking professio- C» o ' groc s»udeni shore beouffu. 3-2 Suple* Female p -e te .-e a $ 2 7 5 4 4 3 3 08 0 TO 22 2 -2 LUXURY condo h replace ceding fon souna whirtpoxji Femóte preferred O n e person, $ 3 2 5 * pie $ 4 2 5 • 4 * 6 5 4 '6 1C 29 bAs ot tw o p e o 3 btlis f R i* !* v Valerte PRESERVATION SQUARE Shore .o.qe one bed ro o m on West Campus $ 2 5 0 • - utilities .ok 4 7 2 7514 10*29 FEMALE t O sha.» iu*ur. tw-c Oed'oon aportmen* Westloke Hiks G orgeous 3 2 7 56 7 9 4 7 2 - 6 9 4 3 10-17 new B E G IN N IN G JA N U A R Y 1987 neeta two grod students to shore lorge 36R house 5 Evocks north of campus $191 * ' 3 un. Aes Qwe» non sm oken Coll Beth 4 5 9 4 0 3 0 10 22 fum.shed 2-1, O W N B E D R O O M $215 mo laundry, pool dine’ com fortable £R shunte Col* 4 7 9 - 6 0 5 5 eve s 10-17 in eie< C A /C H - C O m P A - 8 .E w G m f T T T t to find shore com fortable house neo» campus I hove lots o f books on. etc Borbona 4 7 4 - 9 4 7 4 10-17 . 460 — Business Rentals 180 0 LAVACA lease/option buy 2 0 0 0 feet office condominium square biocfr UT d ow n to w n 4 7 7 - 3 7 2 0 1 0 -1 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent- Tickets 2 tEXAS/A R K A N SA S hekeh $15 eoch 4 5 3 - 8 5 8 3 2 8 2 -2 6 1 1 evenmgs 10*21 L O V E L Y V I E W Three bedroom townhouse, 2 h living oreos, dining bothi, 2 room, 2 fireplaces Deck over looking city W asher and Dryer On shuttle W a te r paid — $ 8 0 0 Call 4 4 7 - 9 8 4 5 or 9 2 8 -9 8 6 8 11-14A O N E B L O C K UT 7 0 5 -7 0 7 G raham Place Large 2-1 $ 4 9 5 Available immediately Call Lmda, agent at 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 or 328-7115 11 HA 2 0 / West 3 Hi i urge 2 1 available now. $595 until Co# imdo 4 /6 5394 or 3 21-7115 A gain 10 /4 taw* Winds hrepioc* O N SHUTTLE 2 1 5 Two story Ceding fon» to rp o rt iorge yard < ador p o lio cove ad appli anees including w asher/dryei Conven lenily located with downtown mew $500 4 54 1482 10 29 UNEXPECTED VACANCY fteautdul rtT pie* 2-1, 52nd 4 Ave H. I month tree $450 CoS code-' (7 1 3 )6 6 ; 2 /0 9 do, (7 13)668 7 6 5 7 mght 10 (6 O N E U N IT o t o w o rd winning 4 pie* Lorge 1-1, w fw i nsce heon of Hyde Port 3 90 9 Avenue C Go by/coH *01 desods 8 9 2 1316 10 16 1707 L O R tA J N off Enheta hordwood doors $ 5 0 0 Xiris e , levy deodors 451 0 0 / 7 11 3 la rg e 7 7 , 2 /0 ', he--, UT SHUTTLE Torrylowr I one 2 -2 $4 / 5 ovadoble vttmedtatoly C a# Lmda 476 6394 „ 3 jh 7115 |) RIVERSIDE SHUTTLf V ? place skylights refrigerate Hid $ 5 4 0 TIPI t»e gom I, 180/ 6nor teasing 4 /9 -0 5 0 5 II 4 ENFIELD 7 OMPt M I801A fF fü d 2 bedroom. 1 bath Great location Avail oble immediately CAR Sam of 345 8902 o. 478 1955 IÜ-I6A th.ee 2400 A THORNTON ♦wo E>oth very moder" close location trees lancea pets ok 4 47-8884 (days) 4 / 7 7918 10-1/A bedroom m south oy $650 rughts U13 8 KIRKWOOD two bedroom one Ex/th. $ 395, wotor paid, ferscec pets okoy, W n convenient Delwood loco hon 4 / 7 7918 (nights 44 7 8 8 8 4 10 17A (days) THREE BEDROOM, one block bom sN/t «# Fenced yard, comer lot hrepkx e all lotchen appliances N o rorwnon -ads $495 month Col! Steve 817 2514 288 0 4 3 2 10-1/ NEAR INTRAMURAL F l i lD s l w o bed room plus study, new kitchen and both Reni includes water ond eiectn- I, Amelio Bullock Realtors 345 70 30 10 17 CLARKSVllLf N O W available tor ocTu poney New tree luxury duple» on 2 ac re close to UT downtow- covered ond lake 2 2 large desk, wood stove All amenities $8iJ0 451 8349 4 5 0 1441 1940$ 2 -lV j oak Boon ceding Font up stairs bedrooms trp m neor UT 703 W 35th $ 6 2 5 472-2123 11 11 1940$ 2-1 on cui-de-soc Ook Boon *>•© both CA/CH, W /D connections ceding Fans, potto targe yord. lots of windows 1302 Kiri wood $ 4 2 5 472-2123 11 11 UT AREA 709 Groham Ploce Nice 2 V appliances, carpeted AC $450 Agent 451 8271 10-280 RIVERSIDE SHUTTlEl Neat duplex $54Q/monfh firepioce garage students dream TIP Leosmq 4 79 0 50 5 11-12 3-2, ASSISTANT NEEDED part time for smol' reol estate compony. Will give pachol free rent on efficiency or 2BR duplex as trade for work 4 80 9191 10 16 UNIVERSITY AREA 1 1, old fñÑ anad 617-A W 31st, $ 3 0 0 4 /7 .1 4 /7 441 3996 10-17 ____________________ 400 — C ondos- Tow nhouses L e a s i n g F o r F a l l 3 n o far t?_____ í t t h i r m r r r m • F u rn is h e d • G re at Location • W a lk to C am pus • All K itchen A ppliances • M icro w av e • B uilt-in desks • W a s h e r & D ryer • C o v ered P ark in g C o rn e rs to n e Place 2 4 t h & R i o G r a n d e C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 0 6 5 Ld Padgett, Co. 454-4621 Two Months Free Move in before Nov 1st ond take odvantoge of the best deal three biocki from campus luxury 1 ond 2 bedrooms wifh designer infen or$ W ather/dryef, security $ys*em focuzzi. ond more Nice residents ond professtonol management Co» now for details The Hentoge Condominiums 4 7 9 8174 or 451-8964 T o w n h o u s e s WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE M O DERN TO W N H O M E S fool KJuno Fvepiocs, w/d, pet* OK 3/2—$495 to $545 2 /tV j- 1445 Neor IH - 35 ond Wiliuiii Cannon 346 4392 10-28A Bills Paid R e d u c e d R ent targ e luxurious 2 BR/2 BA con­ do Walking distance from cam­ pus Fireplace, balcony, washer- d r y e r , g a r a g e , p a rk in g microwave, pool and more 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 10 31 WHY PAY MORE? 400 — Condos- Townhouses LOCATION SECURITY 2 2 5 townhouse 12 mms (rom UT Quiet compter, lire place, pool, microwave 2 car garage Vaulted ceiling $ 5 5 0 Cod 214 348 3119 collect 10-1/ 2815 RlO Grande • Gazebo Condomini­ ums beautifully furnished 1 bedroom Microwave, appliances, secant, iocuzzi $350 4 /9 872 7 1Q-23A TASTEFULLY FURnTs h FE TT 2 for 1 4 people Three blocks campus All omem has including intercom ond ceding fans Discount on year lease Cod the UT spe c«¡lists, Howell Properties 477 9 9 2 5 11 3 0 ¡AVANNAH 22nd' 5 and Son Gobnel Unfurnished 2-2 ond 2-2VJ, lot» of win dows, oil amenities including washer/ dryer, on shuttle Discount on one year lease no pets Coll the UT spec to list to- do, Howell Properties 477 9 925 3 0 II CAMPUS Condos poces cut dramatical I,, some os much os 50% Cad Unrverst ty Properties, 4 5 4 -7 0 6 6 10-21 410 — Furn. Houses large, all appli­ Very ances, fireplace, pool, sauna, fenced, pet OK. N e a r W illiam C a n n o n _______ a n d O / i I 4 / 1 / 2 , $ 3 9 5 . 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 . 10-30 I H - 3 5 «■'ins/- 3 / 2 -c $ 4 4 5 IA l ihuMfcl New TWO" BEDROOM on Fenced yard AH btM* paid Free cob*e $ 4 3 0 /month 338 0 3?? 10 20 _ _ _ _ _ 'j p | ' ' " r ' « d r , ^ . o » ^ Hyde Pork/Untversrty area K shuttle Yoid mo.ntoined $ 3 5 0 9 28 1591 10 16 2901 SAN JACINTO O A K V IE W CONDOMINIUMS 1 M O N TH FREE luxurious 5 ond 2 bedrooms across die Street from UT Storting o» $ 5 5 0 C o i Don Joseph at 479 8727 11 13A I've one BLOCK FROM TEXAS STAR CAFE Contem porary condo — 1/1, a i appliances, nice private poke MrtiST CAM PUS O n e bedroom N ew point ond carpet, m icrowave C heap1 HYDE PARK Barhams Motivated owners need properly Torrytown, Enheld west campus, available os wed Unnrersit, Properties, 4 54 7 0 6 5 .10-21D leased neigh!*/' bf.AUTIfUl TWO sioi, hood Upstairs $22 5 All bids paid 926 6916 digital beeper 499 9 50 9 dial m your number 10-24 420 — Unf. Houses NEAR UT Remodeled 2-1 near the UT bus shuttle A ir condi­ tioned, big fenced back yard. $ 4 25/m onth. Call M-F, 8-5 8 3 6 8 8 0 5 . AMELIA BULLOCK LEASING 3 4 5 -7 0 3 0 <6!5B E ftflflD 4poc»ou* ?6dr MW Room %6*>0 CA/CH «nonlf: ioodi of cHorm o r 10-17 N O D E P O S IT ! S ilv e r o d o C o n d o s —- u n iq u e flo o r W a s h e r V d r y e r s m e v e r y unit! p l a n s ! M i c r o w a v e ! P o o l, io c u zzi, p a r ty r o o m ! S ec u r ity, o n shuttle $ 3 4 5 - 5 4 2 5 4 4 3 - 3 6 6 6 10-21A 4507 PLACID Pi —fah of room* yard. 3 1 w4k MW Boors $ 5 5 0 month fenced 3508 H O llY W O O G — chormmg Vxtonae vtah ttrf reAngs Hooded w/Ught 3 3 n french Hoce $ 695 month C M Beth ientuns 4 /7 2366 11-100 Reduced Rates 407 B W 45th, 1-1 A pt., new paint and carpet $275 + G & E. W H Y P A Y M O R E ? Very large all app!ionces, fire- ^ 49th, 2-1 House, ploce pool, sauna, fenced pet w° ° d ^oor$, CA. CH, mint- OK Near William Cannon and blinds $475 * Bll,s 4 5 9 - 0 0 1 1 135. 3/2, $445. 346-4392 2 / 1 / / , $ 3 9 5 1 0 1 6 K) 30 Available now, first month rent free, lovely, modern, 2 bedroom condominium in University area Condominium complex includes swimming pool, spa. covered parking and security entrance gates, for lease to 1 or 2 respon sible persons Coll Mounne ot 4 5 9 -6 7 5 3 C O N V E N I E N T 3-1 home Big yord with tall trees Good location $4 25 / mo. 934 East 50th The Property Store 443-3401 10 !6A C O N V E N IE N T UT quaint oHSe- 2 2 H o rd w o o d condihoner air Ceiling Ian. yore 3 1 0 6 King V $ 5 0 0 4 ? ; ? 0 9 7 4 / 8 5 7 3 9 10 22 floors n 3 C O N D O S N E A R U T N ic e 1 b e d ro o m 1 b a th w ith m i­ c ro w a v e s , ceiling fans, d ro pes, lo c a t­ e d n e x t to p o o l o t S h a d o w O a k s C o n ­ dom inium s 2 4 0 4 L o n g v ie w $ 3 8 5 p er m o n th Call Equity 452-9357 or 251-4653 11-5A O P E N H O U S E D AILY Ask for M ove-In Special Luxury C o n d o m in iu m s, n e a r H on co ck S h o p p in g C e n ter efficiencies, 1 B e d ­ room s A p p lian ces, fire p io c e . fo n t, lacu zz Q u ie t/c le o n From $ 3 1 5 A R C H P roperties, 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 - 1414 C O N V E N IE N T UT IH 3 5 im cte-v-to g e ta rg e Ola*' 2 1, a t * *a- .arc) 1405 WaHer $ 5 0 0 4 ' 2 2 0 9 7 4 '6 5 7 3 9 JO- 22 5 H O A . CREEK Qf#C 2-1 wt*b hcKCfwOod Soars, tree covered fenced yard patio $ 5 4 5 month 16 • depose 2 6 6 9 2 0 ) 10 5 B E D R O O M S 2 Bath' house W eir campus •none- 4 '8 8 9 0 5 10 2 3 A C , ? a*np vi Extra 'ge 3 blocki 'efngtK o to ri. $1 100 CLOSE T O UT 2 6 >0 M o n o ' Rood 2 wee* i b e e forty Texoi h au te/larg e porcr C A /C H 3 - ! Pen O f $ 5 5 0 451- 3 3 5 5 10 2 3 a 1206 East Lrv* Ook TRAVIS HEIGHTS 2-1. AC Refmished inside ond outside Cleon o l new oppiiore Nov 1st References 4 43 5937 11 3 FREE RENT LIMITED OFFER OPEN HOUSE DAILY L u x u r y t o w n h o m e s . c o n v e n ie n t L a m a r/A n d e rs o n L n /IH 3 5 , 2-1, 2 - 2 . A p p lian ces. Fire p la c e , Pool. Q u ie t, fro m $ 4 1 5 ARCH PROPERTIES 4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0 o r 4 5 0 - 1 4 1 4 11-50 NO R TH W EST EFFICIENCY G re a t toco tio r all appiionces U7 thuftle C a l Judy 3 2 8 - 0 8 2 8 or 8 6 3 -8 7 9 9 1 0 -2 0 ____ c o v e re d p a rk in g , p o o l, EXTRA N IC E 2BR 2 B 4 condo AS oppk- ancet. rmcrowave e.lmg (on firepioce p orting $ 6 0 0 PMP inc 3 4 3 -6 0 0 4 1Q-22D included Convenient to UT kitchen, opplionces, R O O M M A TES -SO M ER SET conde 7 7 large reserved loti o* "ees N e o r UT compus parking, Rert ipecial $ 8 8 0 PMP Inc 3 4 3 - 6 0 0 4 10 2 2 D ________________________________ W Ai k1 6 c ¿ ¡ 5 G s 2911RIO G Ra hfcT 4BS .ÍBA 2 0 0 0 sq f» home CA CH hordw ood flo o n . targe fen ced yard ond more Pets okoy $ - v 5 month * hes 4 7 6 -6 6 1 6 4 5 0 - 7 9 1 0 (pooerl Jock 10 20 _____ utu SUPER CLEAN 2BR home Enclosed porch C lose to UT shuttle, shopping ond schools Big pecan need yard $495 258-8199 ohe. 5pm Con vtew prop#fty at 5010 Evans 10-17 TWO BEDROOM on shuttle New Fenced yord Ah bills paid, free cable 1 4 3 0 /m o m h 3 3 8 - 0 3 2 2 10 20 617 WEST IY N N Lorge 3 1 hordwood Boon Vicinity w 6*h StClortsviNs good repon'must see $ 6 5 0 4 72-3485 fl 5 _ __________ 2 1 CA/CH hardwood Boors, deck dou­ ble co-por* *arge yord curtains Neat deon N o pets $600 4 7 2 -0 7 0 2 10-24 REFURBISHED HOUSE 2 B f/7 BA 800 sq h 7 moms I bA UT, $62S/m o phn utilises Also, goroge stadia, negotiable, 476 66? 1G17 TREEHOUSE C O N D O -m c e efficiency with fireplace, all applioncei one cor garage convenient to UT. $ 4 0 0 PMP. Inc 3 4 3 - 6 0 0 4 10-22__________________ FRENCH PLACE deiighth/l 2-1, hardw ood Boors oH appkonces 3107 Doncy $ 6 0 0 Prwote Properties 4 6 / 7182 10-17 trees 2-2 C O N D O vVolkmg dutonce tc UT San Pedro O o k i 8 0 3 West 28th # 1 0 7 $ 5 5 0 4 7 7 - 6551 M A T 10-17D____________ __ Avoilobie vnm ediatet, VANDERBILT C O N D O M IN IU M S Call about our luper tpecioi 2 2 Frve bfocki com pui with W /D . microwove, from (ocuzz and pool $ 8 0 0 /month 4 9 9 8 8 6 3 10-31 D________________________ O N SHUTTLE O ne bedroom , one bath, tuit pointed gas ond water paid Pools, to undry facilities O nfy $ 2 7 5 Coll Mrs Bre, 2 5 8 - 0 5 3 3 or 451 8412 1 0 1 7 1-1, UT Intromurai fields one block aw ay 405B Zenmo $ 2 9 5 Cod 4 5 2 " 8 8 o» 3 2 7 - 3 4 0 0 11.1Q ENFIElD AREA, near shiXtle spocious 2- 1-1, utility room ceiling forts large yords with B 8Q grill ond shed good condition, no dogs Cok 4 7 7 7 2 9 0 ofte* 5 10-17 AVAILABLE N O W 2 5 bedroom houses f o r -ent 4 5 ? 5 9 7 9 ( 2 4 houtsl 11-10 4 2 C O N TE M P O R A R Y «Vest t o k e ri7 lli city view Evenmgs 3 2 7 -0 1 6 5 Days 4 7 7 - 7178 N eld o 10-17_____________________ UT AREA Smol' 2-1 older house quiet $ 4 2 5/m onth 7 0 4 W 3 2 n d 4 4 7 1135 1 0 -2 8 WALK UT, excellent orea, oolu, lorge ntxy 2-1, Swimming pool, hot spa. o p p l onces $ 6 5 0 4 7 8 -6 0 1 4 10-31 1 8 3 /O H L E N 3-1-2 Endosad goroge A p­ pliances convenient shopping $ 5 2 5 $ 3 5 0 deposit 2 5 9 - 0 6 0 8 3 2 7 - 4 0 9 6 10 28 curtains Eons, CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 11-4D for BRAND N E W Valley side condo location, on lease Prime N W H ib 2 /2 , all omemhes $ 7 0 0 / month ihu N e 4 7 4 1 8 8 6 o r 3 4 6 7 7 3 8 10 22_________ TIMBER RIDGE condominiums Reduced rent storting a t $ 4 5 0 for 2 /2 and 2 / 2 ,Ji w /d, o n e and two cor goroget, pool ond tennis courts, spring m ove-m specials lex students ugn lease eorfv 4 4 7 - 0 5 8 0 10- 6 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses t * ♦ ) f J f ♦ * * ♦ * ♦ » ♦ + J f + Jf J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f S p e c i a l R a t e s Choose this Fine Condominium S a l a d o C o n d o m i n i u m s m icro w ave • fully fu r n is h e d in d iv id u a l w asher dryer s p riva te parking c e ilin g fa n s p r iv a te b a lco n y a nea r s h u ttle • $ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r 454-4621 Ed P adgett R e a lto rs ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ I K j f j f j f > f J f J f J f j f j f i f ♦ J f j f * J f j f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f J f ) f 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 750 — Typing 750 — Typing SERVICES SERVICES E M P L O Y M E N T LONGHORN COPIES Word Processing Binding Laminating la s e r Printing Kodak ' Copies 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 4 7 2 2 6 8 4 2 4 0 4 R io G r a n d e P L U S r MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word Processing— 65 IBM PRINTING—i 25 poge • 1 1 yecn ex p e r*e"»re • Dtssprrqfions Thp$e*s PFLs T6rrr le t -••*- '»- * • j Resumes ten • Free Sueiiiog Check • ‘ -ee pich-uc- oekve* • Hu# •to e accepted • 7 doys o wee* • SohStooiCY guaronreec i L 2 8 8 -4 6 7 8 . 3701 SPEEDWAY ! SPEEDWAY I TYPING O 'N ig h t/S u p e r Bush IF S h u n te /B o rk tn g 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 O c t. H rs . 7 :3 0 o m - 1 1 p m ^ ita lic s ^ 4 0 4 W 4 0 t h M -F 9 - 7 S a t 1 0 -3 Sun py Appi • ttforu P roceu ing • IBM Compatible P r in t im • Proofreading A U AOoul O ur T Betet P t c U g e t 19% Discount With This Ac 4 5 9 -1 1 2 0 TYPING EXPRESS P'OiessKXKJf Word Processing FREE DELIVERY • F a s t T u r n a r o u n d • L a te H o u rs • Thesis d i s s e n a ’ io n s resumes etc $1.75 pef page CcHI Susan or Tom at 832-0437 V 7 U t MBA H RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Ju# htortfi of 2718 ot Guodolupe 472-3210472-7677 ESTABLISHED PSOFESSIONAl quality word processing, IBM-PC, )e»tor quolity ponto' resumes theses term popen, re­ ports, 4 78 -5 4 8 5 .1 0 -3 0 THREADGILl'S TYPtNG pick-up delivery ovailoble guorontoed professional re- sulh 4 5 9 -0 3 7 8 10-17____________ EVERLY KINO ol stodem paper Lee Starr is our quality control. She insures that o u r w ort a never shoddy 444-0801. 10- 21__________________________________ THE TYPtST a personal typing service Manuscripts, papen etc Electronic stor­ age pickup dekvery 8 3 7 -9 5 4 6 .1 0 -2 3 TYPING DONE in my home. C ol 465 - 5138 - doys or 836-3421 - evenmgs ond as* for Joyce. 10-30 $l/poge CAMPUS PtCK-UP/deiwery Most IBM items Overnight service. Seiectnc 12 yean experience Jome 2 44-0213 10-17_____________________ FACT, ACCURATE reosonoble Research papen theses, dissertations, resumes One-day service avoilobie 441-1893 10 16_______________________________ 10% OFF Typmg-word processmg-edi- tor Reosonabie rotes Downtown pick up dekvery Annette 345-1314 463- 9 7 2 5 1 0 -2 7 T?\a\tAa Am M B A ' • Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grodes? 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 Y o u r C a c tu s is w a itin g . Pick up 86 yearbooks at TSP 3.200. t 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W an ted TELEPHONE SURVEY W ORK N o selling, no appointment set­ ting, day or nights, office or home Excellent pay Apply at 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe, Suite 218, 10 0 0 a.m.-6 :0 0 p.m M o n d a y - Saturday 11 3D M oney For College $ 4 billion in scholarships avail­ able for those who know where to look. W e need personal infor­ mation for customized list of 5 - 2 5 scholarship sources Fresh­ men and sophomores oniy. Call 4 5 8 -9 6 9 2 for information. 10 2 On-Campus Representative for inter­ nationally distributed software com ­ pony. Must have technical ond m a r­ keting experience ond o w n PC Send resumes and references to Emerging Technology Consulta rib 4 7 6 0 W alnut Street Boulder. C O 8 03 01 10-21 GOVERNMENT jo e s $Tb 0 4 0 -5 9 ,2 3 0 / yr N o » n.nng Cali 1 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 ext R-9413 for current federal hst 10-21 3 0 0 0 GOVERNMENT )Ct« im $16 0 40 -5 9 ,2 3 0/y N ow hiring Co# 8 0 5 -6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 ext R-9413 12-8 PART TIME positions avoilobie Need young, ambitious, athletic men to fill part time moving positions wrtt- iaco* compc- ny Great Pay1 4 80-9177 10-16 landscaping supervisor WANTED AT Schltaer Bahn Wotor-park, experienced Duties .andscaptng and maintenance of off trees lawns and bedding plants on grounds For information call 512-629- 3910.10-17__________________ ARTIST NEEDED to work fuk time or port time in gift shop in Highland Mol Need experience witf- pointing o r clothing, ce- romtcs. etc Call The G tr Solution 4 59- 9 27 2 10-17_________________________ ABIE BODIED person needed for 2 ton truck, fortdift, ond general manual labor Must hove commercial ..cense and sub­ mit copy o* dnvmg record. Starting pa y $5 50 /h ' Call 926-0841 between 8am. 12pm 10-16 HAN DYM AN WORK 4-5 hours' wee* dome odd jabs around the house Some yard wc tk Mus» nove awn transporto- nor 476-1343 10-20 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - Clerical Part-time Office Desk Seek part-tim e office clerk fo r North Austin organization 6 months switch­ board experience desired Typing 30- 40 wpm $5 /h r Part-time hours wtli be 1-5 p.m. Non-smoker preferred Send resume to P/T O ffice Clerk. P.O Box 2947, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 9 10-17 NEA* —AmPUS fud parttim* evenings. AM's PM s Typist p'.-iter (set Woo type. Rur.ne> yout cor) Bookkeeper (expen- ence'courses, 9om-4pm, 712A E 26th (east door) 10-29 8 40 — Sales RETAIL SALES position in N W HÜb frame shop Expenencec only need apply 4 54 -7 7 2 4 As* for Paul 10-20 8 8 0 — P ro fessio n al 10-21 N O W ACCEPTING applications for spring ond summer ntemships wrtfi Nonhwesterr Mutual life-sole* position Colt lauro at 3 2 7 -3 8 6 8 for on appoint ment 10-17 8 9 0 — Clubs- R estaurants HEARTBREAK C A F E & BAR Be a part o f one o f the most ingenious restourant/bar concepts in the South­ west N O W HIRING ALL POSITIONS e Hostpersons • Bartenders • Bar bocks • Bakers • Wartpersons • Bussers • Cooks • Dishwashers • Cashiers tntennewino MONDAY OCT 10 - FRIDAY OCT 17 Mooday-Fhdoy, 2 pm-5 pm only) APPLY IS PERSON 13086 RESEARCH BLVD Austin T. 10-17 POSSE EAST sandwich prep 10-2pm M- F plus. Good pay Apply in person San Jocmto at Duvai. 10-17 THE RED Tomato ttahar Restaurant now accepting applications for fu» time do> cook Nc experience neceuary we w á tram App*y ir» person, 4 3 0 -5 3 0 at 1601 Guodokipe 10-21 900 — Domestic- Household 10-17 AFTER SCHOOL core for 2 delightful children Excellent solory C ol 448- 2 2 20 and leave name/number 10-21 Core for 4 year old mghts. South Austir home m exchange for room 280-1838 10-17 ______________ PRIVATE RO O M and meals m exchange to' housekeeping and occasional baby sitting for o career couple with a 2nd ttxmsportohon ?rodm Need vour own OK Sherry 2 7 6 -7 6 6 7 after 5 :30 10-17 BUSY PROFESSIONAL tomily in West lake Hilb needs responsible, young aduk or couple for ovemtght ond weekend babysitting 3 children oged 8-11 DaRy no e. retotence ces if possible C o l Vick/ 327-7410 10-21 BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business 10-21 Opportunities COLOR ANALYST «extbte hou-s good money Build your own business Hove fun! Barboto 3 3 9 -8 6 5 8 Keep trying 10-16 TEXAN WANT ADS! NETWORK ENT. FAST, PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING 2813 RIO GRANDE 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 Brazos Secretarial Services Processing, Typing, Copying, N otary Resumes, Theses, Re­ ports & Letters. Rush fobs ac­ cepted Prompt Professional Service Free Parking, 8 15 Brazos— 4th Floor 4 7 2 - 3 3 5 5 11 -13D 7 60 — Misc. Services P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS M O N - F t l 9 - 6 S A T 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THIRD IY I LOSE WEIGHT 1 0 - 2 9 I be p e r m o Gaxi Energy — Look Terrtfic Feel Great Sale A Earn No Drug. 100% Money Back Guarantee 3 4 6 - 8 0 4 1 PHOTO ENLARGING by hand Walk UT N eg a tive s Co lo r Economical Professional Customized 4 7 8 -4 3 2 8 Terry 10-29_______________ Si>de* B&W TIRE D OF diets Ihot don't work? Wont to be skm? Want to Pay siimí Col1 this recording 2 5 8 -4 5 0 5 10-23 NEED TO lose or gam weight? C at for aR natural weight control program 832 1800 10-16 EMPLOYMENT 790 — P art Time $ 6 + P e r H o u r Part-time tetomotketmg positions Hours MonOav-F1 noay 6 36-9 30 p m and Saturday 900 a m too p m Fie now Hours Co* Par Inte rn e e 4 6 9 -5 6 5 9 Best Phone Job In Town 10 people needed to sell tickets part-time evenings 5 3 0 -9 3 0 p m Sat 9-1 p.m. $ 5 5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 per hour guor Paid cash weekly. Call 4 7 4 -5 7 5 9 . Reservotionist Amen Suites on All Surte Hotel Co has on Opening for c 'esa-vationiit at its corporate office here in Austin DyWes include taking res­ ervations ms.de soles typing, filing etc ideoi candidate wik hove excellent telephone skills pleosont voice dear diction & 45 WPM typ mg wills F>-evious reservation!» experience a plus but Will tram Weekend* & evenmgs only F t ou- jpphcoton at Amen-Suies Inc, 313 East Anderson In. #201. Austin. TX. 78752 10-17D Need extra MONEY to heip ends meet? STUDENTS Lov Buds Of Austin is now hiring part-time work promoting roses in Austin's finest clubs and businesses 2-3 nights a week. Must have own car and phone. Short hours, commision plus tips. Call 444- 8 2 2 4,11am-2 30pm only. 10-17 450-0151 450-0151 STUDENTS Public relations, phone sales, part time evenings. $ 5/hour. Great opportunity fOR STUDCNTS! Good coreen don't come easy—you have to wort for them Horte Honks Direc* Marketing has •mmecJfot© por*-time telephone so fes povhons ovo4ob*e »n our leiemarlcetmg deportment for career onented individuáis Good spe&ng grommor and communication ikilHs a must Previous safes experience Heiptai but not nec euory Co» for appointment 834-8824 Equal Opportunity Employer 1 0 -2 0 Best Phone Job In Town 10 people needed to sell tickets part-time evening 5 30-9:30 pm Sot. 9-1 p.m. $5-$6 per hour guar. Paid cash weekly CoH 474-5759. TELEMARKETING HELP wonted fnom 6- 9pm weekdays Some .reekend work ovoitoble 4 7 7 -7 3 3 8 10-30 PART TIME/intomshtp Creative commer- ctol aikst needec to do artwork and mechorwcob for advertatng agency Must hove experience in prcxtuction Co* Ju- twor M oe-D eeot 3 27 -6 ~6~ 10-16 HELP NEEDED with housekeeping d day per week Cor necessary- N W HiH* oreo $5/hr 3 3 8 -0 6 4 4 10 16 PART TIME babysitter needed Good pay 4 7 2 -9 2 0 5 10-17 DISHWASHER wonted port time even mgs Apply a Antones 2915 Guo- dohipe Wed.-Fn between 4-6 10 17 PART TIME bindery work Doy or night shift N o experience necessary Apply m person 1109 South Congre The Pontmoitai * ■ 8 -5 10-25 PHYSICS M A T H M o rtn g 10 penance a t A i T A 9 9 4 5 d o y* late evenmgs 10-31 y e o n e * - tuto' Greig, 4 5 4 - W riting Pro b lem s? UT g.oduate, proles Siono w ntet I con help John 5 5 9 0 4 4 2 2215 SlO /hou* 1Q-13 4 4 0 - TUTOR ECO 3 0 3 ECC 302 CS 3 04P CS 115L CS 135 CS 3 2 8 PwO 313K. THY 3 0 3 K $ ! 0 /h o u r M o n ey bock g u aronleec CaR Jeffrey Jocobten 4 7 6 - 114/ 10-17 SERVICES t —v r DtSCOUNT CAJTC gooa tor at itudeo’ papen me entve tchoo veof ana g> you • 50C aft pe* page • free Da* Storage • Free PtKrtocapv ot '*aper • Fre»e Repor4 Cove* • Rnortty Rmr Sennce ‘ Heavy Cotton iona ^oatea 'wic e lustlftea Margins ' Your cnexe# of Rnrtt SMet • Box: tor EmpnaM • Grocnrxjr ana Spatkng Cnee» • Format! Turacxcr MiA AfA etc • Theas ana Dtseenancv Service • EveningWeeKenc noun • Rur* Service Our Stuaertfi ge4 Dette/ groom ttoun Mor, Thun 9*9 Fndov 9-6 Scr 6 Sun 42-6 — ?4e« e tta e n e .ona _ (an kouth F*rr 6 e 443 4411 UT F O O T & A ll hckets Artonsas, Hous­ ton, S M U At cost, $15 Co» J.m 441- 2 8 5 4 b efore 4pm 1 0 -2 2 630 — Computer Services 530 — Travel- Tronsportation STATISTICAL C O N S U L T A N T w il provide h«ip with SPSS. EDIT quantitative meth­ ods HatistKa! analysis, ond ^eveorch r’netbodoiogy Tobey Koop P h D 451* 815? 10 *2 8____________________________ SKIMMER '8 6 - '8 T ^ t : _ Book Now! itah newmlxjcc ^ (COLORADO WYOMING I KAZLEWOOD’S TRAVEL O f f N 34 HK- IAV S 4 7 9 -8 9 97 UT W inter Ski Weeks to Steam­ boat, Vail or Keystone with ftve or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic, par­ ties, ski roce, more, from $1421 Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for toll free 1- more 800 -321-5911 TO DAY' information ii; , 4 560 — Public Notice LIBERTARIAN PARTY Students interested in forming o registered student o rg a n i­ zation the Liberto n o r Potty meet Sunday O cto b e r 19 at 4 -C ‘ ta t Restaurant, 190 7 4 4 1 -6 3 7 8 10-17 Call for 650 — Moving- Hauling A 6LE-B O D IED M overs Austins finest moving service W h o le sole boxes Free estimates M C /V isa 4 4 1 -2 6 2 2 11-6 7 5 0 -T y p in g PC S T A T IO N ------- Business Letters • Reports Theses • Rush Service W O R D P R O C E S S I N G Resumes only $10 Laser Jet Printing 469-5632 _ 23 OOBIE MALL T Y P I N G W O R D PROCESSING Southwest Services 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 7 0 9 - A l.4 5 t t t — — Pick up/Ddtvery RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses Q • V E R A T E E ’S SA *rd Prtx c ss«f fu h lk NsHar* • D 24 * Veers L^yal Fxpcncnce • Term Papers • I aw Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5 1 2 ' / : E . 3 8 ! : S t . o n D u *M . 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 • » j,*. *w«k JOB WINNING! RESUMES m O o H M txp #^ layo u t e Typmg Pnnttng n-.iie You V*o« • JOC 9«ta - *es l etten, AppXcanont • Sf Form* 17- s • Military C onverjioni • Busnets Ptoposoit & Peporti • Free mtonnew ; totirne Uü^dating Protanona, P#*um # S e m e * S nca 19SS Mahon wicto Contra 130C üuaoompe * tOJ 4 « M62 M2-6M4 »oum 2219 A Bar n-yte t f U 6 -9 4 V Notm 9512 9uma* 02C X WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 4 72-6302 2200 G U A D A L U P E iside entrance) W h e n Y o u W a n t I t D o n e R ig h t 3 D O C K REDUCED RATES CALL US NOW! 2BR/2 BA • • Firepioce* • Washer/Dryer Connections • Microwaves • Swimming Pools • Tennis Courts Sports Court • Club House • Dishwasher 1 5 1 0 W . N o r t h L o o p 4 5 4 - 7 7 0 1 SERVICES 750 — Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it w hile you wait. _ # 5 S 7 S * , - . g l r a i y S THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. S g j i , ginnyS Page 18/The Daily Texan/Thursday, October 16, 1986 speriswm From staff and wire reports Two Longhorns named top athletes Former University of Texas standouts Kamie Ethridge and Juliet Cuthbert were named last week two of the 10 recipients of the prestigious Broderick Award. The Broderick A w ard is given to the nation's out­ standing female collegiate athlete in the 10 sports of cross country, gymnastics, field hockey, softball, ten­ nis, swimming and diving, volleyball, golf, basketball, and track and field. The nominees are selected from the balloting of 800 college athletic directors in all N C A A divisions. The 10 winners will meet Jan. 8 in San Diego for the 10th annual Broderick Cup Awards Banquet, where one of the nominees will be named winner of the Bro­ derick Cup, which honors the top female collegiate ath­ lete. Ethridge was the starting point guard for the 1985-86 Longhorn basketball team as it streaked to a 34-0 sea­ son record and its first N C A A championship. Soon af­ ter the national championship season, Ethridge earned the W ade Trophy, an award designed to honor the na­ tion's best female basketball player. Cuthbert was the N C A A champion in the 100- and 200-meter dashes during the Texas track and field team's 1986 season, which culminated in the Long­ horns' victory at the Southwest Conference Outdoor Championships and their first N C A A outdoor title. Dallas puts Clinkscale on waivers D A L L A S — Safety Dextor Clinkscale, who failed to report to the Dallas Cowboys this season, was placed on waivers by the N F L club. Clinkscale, a six-year veteran who started for the Cowboys the last three years, was placed on waivers 1 uesday. Should another team not claim him by 3 p.m. Wednesday, he would become a free agent and could try to work out a deal with another club. Rangers decide to release Harrah A R L IN G T O N — Second-baseman Toby Harrah, a 16- year veteran in the major leagues, will be a free agent in 1987 because the Texas Rangers decided Wednesday not to exercise the option year on his contract. However, the American League club's vice president and general manager, Tom Grieve, said, "that does not necessarily mean that he does not have a future with the Rangers' organization. W e plan to sit down with Toby and his representative in the near future to dis­ cuss the situation." cP o ^u i& (d o ^ u t & 6rea¿or& W e o ffe r y o u 2 0 y e a r i e x p e rie n c e in th e m a jo r Safonó o f P a r i s 20% DISCOUNT on your first visit 467*8076 3503 Kerbey Lane (W. 35th St.-Jefferson Square) THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, not the exception. T he gold bar _______________ on the right m eans you comm and respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Order Your Caps and Gowns Now! Ceremony December 7! A B S O L U T E D E A D L IN E N O V E M B E R 1 LONGHORN COUNTRY • MAIN LEVEL UNIVERSITY CO OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 B 9 6 2240 G uadalupe * 476-7211 F r e e P ahkino 23rd 6c S an A ntonio w ith S3 P u rch a se Mo„.,Co,0 wmtm■ Texas Stephen Braggs positions himself against Oklahoma's Eric Mitchel during Saturday's game in Dallas Braggs balances two lives Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff Violence and pain surround Ste­ phen Braggs' world on the football field. Superbly conditioned athletes running at full speed regularly col­ lide into each other with frightening velocity. But the pain Braggs sees on the field is nothing compared to what he saw his wife go though w hile de­ livering their second child on, ap­ propriately, Labor Day a year ago. "It was breathtaking," Braggs said. "Ju st to see what a lady has to go through just to have a child — how much stress and pain. The doc­ tor was asking me, 'H o w does this compare to football?' It doesn't even come close. It's breathtaking to see a child come into this w o rld ." Braggs is one of only three Longhorn players who must worry about raising families in addition to dealing with the pressures of going to school and the time-consuming practices that go into playing big- time college football. Braggs' wife of three years, Tangela, and their two children, Jafari, 3, and Branden, 1, often watch practice from the stands in Memorial Stadium. Tangela works as a teacher at an Austin nursery school and said making ends meet isn't as hard as it may look from the outside. "W e 're managing," Tangela said. "W ith me working and him getting the little money he gets from the school, it's not that much of a prob­ lem ." Playing at cornerback, Braggs stays busy during games covering w id e sto p p in g sweeps. O ff the field, life stays just as busy, if not more so. receivers and "The No. 1 thing is keeping a household together," Braggs said. "That's a big task in itself. Then maintaining my grades. Then trying to put in some time for my children. It's a real hectic schedule. "B u t if your priorities are set straight and you miss the parties that you need to miss — commit that time to your family — then you can make it through." D espite his busy schedule, Braggs, a speech communication senior, said he should graduate on time in M ay. He said Texas Coach Fred Akers' willingness to give him special time off has helped him to successfully juggle his schedule. " If we have a significant problem with the fam ily that comes up, the coach w ill be more than happy to let us go take care of that problem ," Braggs said. " If we have to miss a practice or something, he'll work it out with u s ." Akers, himself a husband and fa­ ther of three, never hesitates to give Braggs time off. " If Stephen tells you he's got a problem he needs to work on, you know it must be a problem," Akers said. "H e 's really accountable for everything. H e'd never do anything to get out of w o rk ." The responsibility of raising a family puts the game of football in perspective for Braggs. Nothing will ever be as important to him as his family. But he doesn't hesitate to re­ mind teammates who may not be putting out a full effort they haven't got it near as tough as he does. " If I can go out there and take care of m y responsibility with my family and do the same thing on the field, then I expect the next guy, who really doesn't have that much responsibilty on him, to do the same," Braggs said. The Braggses were married dur­ ing their senior year at Sm iley High School in Houston after Texas put him on scholarship. But Akers said he wasn't too worried about Braggs not living up to his responsibilities on and off the field. " W e knew he was a steady per­ son, but you never know how a guy will adapt to married life, especially that young,” Akers said. T h e y never seem to realize all of what is required. "Sometimes the financial burden makes it impossible to have a happy marriage. I hey never foresee those kinds of things But [the Braggses] have done well. They've got a good family. I really admire him ." L O N G H O R N N O T E S Sophom ore tailback C harles Hunter tried to work out W ednes­ day but could not finish practice. The Longhorns' leading rusher in 1985 also sat out Tuesday with a pulled groin muscle. He is consid­ for Saturday's ered questionable game. If Hunter cannot play Saturday, sophomore Eric M etcalfW ill start in his place. It would be Metcalf's first start in 15 games at Texas. ■ ■ ■ Backup offensive tackle Ed C u n n ­ ingham went down with a knee in­ jury during a pass protection drill Wednesday and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. But Tex­ as Coach Fred Akers said he didn't think the injury was too serious. "Sp an k y [Stephens, the Long­ horns' head trainer] told me that he didn't think it was too bad,” Akers said. ■ ■ ■ Akers' oldest daughter, Lesli, has been dating Arkansas' AU-SWC nose guard Ton y Cherico But at least until after this weekend's game with the Razorbacks, Akers said there would be no special hos­ pitality for Cherico. "O u r household is together this " A l l said. w e e k e n d ," A k ers orange." DON’T FIRE FRED Pray for him. He understands what it is to be a martyr. As the crowd yells, “Crucify Him,” various alums note that his blood can be upon their hands. I wonder how well they could do at coaching; it certain­ ly is easy to do from the stands. As the season wears on, think of next year. How many superb ath­ letes can read? How many coaches care about their personnel? Lou Holtz pointed out that changing the driver does not make the car championship. So think recruitment. Where is the next Testa- verde? Meanwhile, we have ticket applications for Lady Longhorn Basket­ ball. Satúfaf 'fiíu /u p A t H&JH. ZIOOS*M,&fdnio '*.4 7 Z 5 ftf Thstv\, Cuniti ft.ZSoHtunu Furnace Checkup Time for Safe and Efficient Operation Properly maintained, a natural gas furnace will provide many years o f worry-free, low- cost heat for your home. Southern Union Gas recom­ mends a once-a-year inspection by a qualified professional. T o insure a safe and cost-efficient operation, have an expert: light your furnace pilot light ^ perform a carbon monoxide test check the air filter, thermostat and exhaust vent adjust the fan belt i** oil the furnace motor check the limit switch perform a complete safety inspection Box scores Mets 7, Astros 6 NEW YORK HOUSTON ab r h bi 7 1 1 1 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 3 0 0 0 Garner 3b 7 1 1 1 Walling 3b 5 0 2 0 5 2 1 0 6 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 54 711 6 Davis ib Bass rf Cruz If Ashby c Thon ss Reynids ss Knepper p Smith p Puhl ph Andersn p Pnkvts ph Lopez p Caifkxm p Lopes ph Totals ab r h bi 7 1 2 0 7 2 3 2 3 ’ 1 1 4 0 0 0 7 1 3 2 6 0 1 0 6 0 i 1 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 56 611 6 Wilson cl Mitchell II Elster ss Hrnndz 1b Carter c Strwbry rf Knight 3b Teufel 2b Bckmn2b Santana ss Heepph McDowi p Johnsn ph Orosco p Oieda p Mazzilli ph Aguilera p Dykstra cl Totals New York Houston 000 300 000 003 000 010 000 000 000 010 3 2 7 6 Game-Winning RBI — KnighI (1) E — Bass DP — Houston 2 LOB — New York 9. Housu 5 2B — Garner Davis, Hernandez. Strawberry 3B — Dyk tra HR Hatcher (1) SB — Doran (2) S Orosco Sf KnighI R ER BB SO New York Oieda Aguilera McDowell Orosco W. 3-0 Houston Knepper Smith Andersen Lopez L. 0-1 Calhoun 5 3 5 3 3 2 1 8 ’/3 Red Sox 8, Angels 1 CALIFORNIA Jones rf Wilfong 2b Burlesn 2b Downing If Jacksndh DeCncs 3b Schofild ss Pettis cf Grich lb Howell ph Boonec Narron ph Totals Gattomia Boston BOSTON Boggs 3b Barrett 2b Bucknr 1b Stapltn 1b Rtc# If Baylor dh Lvans rf ab r h b« 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Hendrsncf 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 1 0 t 0 0 0 33 1 6 1 Totals ab r h 5 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 1 4 1 2 3 2 1 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 1 2 34 8 8 000 030 000 400 Caito mia Candiría L.1-1 Sutton Moore Boston Clemens W.1-1 Schtraidt R ER BB SO IP 334 3VS 2 H 6 2 0 4 2 7 1 0 t 0 0 i 0 1 0 A safety message from the people at Southern Union Gas. Game-Winning RBI — Gedman (1) E — Schofield. Pettis, Owen DP — Boston Rice California 8, Boston 5 2B — Baylor HR (1) S8 — O w en(t) LOB Southern Union Gas c L986 Southern Union Gas f s 1 M M M ■ In appear A rou nd C am pus is d a ily colum n lis tin g U n iv e rs ity -re la te d activities sponsored by academic departm ent» student services and registered stu dent organizations. in A rou nd C am pus, O rganizations must be registered w ith the O ffic e of Stu dent A c tiv itie s . A n n o u n te m e n ts must form be su b m itte d on the correct I he D a ily /<•«.in office ava ila ble in the day before p u b lica by 11 a m le xa n reserves the tio n . rig h t to e d it sub m issio ns to conform to style rules, a lth o u g h no sig n ific a n t changes w ill be made I he D a ily The D a rre ll R oyal O rder of Py thons w ill meet to select I red Aker replacem ent at 7 p m Thursday in Robert A W e k h H all 2 K>2 Candi dates w ill be lodged according to their a b ility to give an in te llig e n t pr« game in te rvie w . The Royal O rd e r ot Pythons w ill have its first-e ve r h yp n o tism sem inar in Robert A at 7 p m T hursday W elch H all 2 102 I he A m azing k m Shabby w ill speak You are ge tting sleepy. W hen vou wake up, you w ill not rem em ber a n y th in g 1 he Japanese C onversation C lu b w ill hold its weekly m eeting from 4 to 6 p .m . T h u rsd a y in Pearson Hall The Czech C lub w ill meet at 5 p m. Thursday in C a lho un Hall 422 "Prim e T im e" w ill be presented by the C am pus C rusade tor ( hrist at 7 p.m. Ih u rs d a y on tin- fo u rth floor of I. Theo B ellm on t H all A ll students are invited to attend Youth fo r Y'shua, a group ot Jewish and G en tile believers m the Jewish Messiah, w ill hold a Bible discussion at 7:30 p m Thursday in Jester V\,>st D o rm itory 634 Law S tudents fo r t.a y and Lesbian Concerns w ill host a happy h o ur g e t together at h p.m CJiarlte's, 1301 I avaca St. I hursday at I n tle M E C h A w ill meet at =340 p.m Ih u rs d a y in the levas L n io n B u ild in g Chicano C u ltu re R o o m I he C h ris tia n Science O rg a n iza tio n w iU meet at 6:30 p .m Thursday in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g G overnors' Room. A ll are vseJcome For inform a turn call G len Cope, 471 4%2 The S tud ent Leadership C o un cil w ill accept ap plicatio ns for m em ber­ ship u n til noon Friday A p p lica tio n s are available on the fo u rth flo o r of the Texas U n io n B u ild in g B e llw e th e r w ill meet at 7 p.m. T hursday in Education B u ild in g 240. Pep ra lly — the Texas Cheerleaders w ill sponsor a foo tb all pt p rally at 7 p m. F riday at the W yn d h a m H otel at WHAT IS THIS, A SHAKEDOWN7 I'M NOT GREASING THE I COWNU THOUGH AS IT IS 7 v I C» and Ben W hite Boulevard. The foo tb all the Lo nghorn Band, the lexas C ow boys and the Silver Spurs w ill be there. i heerleaders, team , A lp ha Phi O mega w ill hold a sig ­ from 4 to 7 lim e Ma nature party and p m . Friday at the M .ig ii t hme I (.I I Overeaters A n o n y m o u s w ill meet Ih u rs d a y in t h e U n iv e rs ity «it noon ( a th n lii r ,>n ter to lle d pica! party from noon to 2 I hursday on tht West M ali p m I he SIC Spec ial Program s C o m m it- tee vs ill not meet I hursday I he Baptist Student U n io n w ill hold an open Bible* study at 11 43 a m Ih u rs d a y 4 22 4 it ms U n io n B u ild in g in I he Baptist Student U n ion w ill hold a free he g in n in g conversational I nglish course at 2 p m I h u r s d a y at tht Baptist S tudent Center 2204 San A n to n io st I he Baptist S tudent l n io n w ill hold evangelism tra in in g at 2 p.m I hursday in the Baptist Student ( en ter 22) í San A n to n io St A rm a d illo Folk Dancers w ill h o ld rh u rs tret • Ik dancing at 7:30 p m day on the W e s - Mall Technical sessions, sponsored by the D epartm ent of O o lo g y w ill pres­ ! he I a rth ent Jan \ e i/t r speaking on as a R ecycling Sy e m to 2 from in Geology B u ild in g Ih u rsd a y p m 100 I The O ffic e of the Dean of Students w ill hold an o rie n ta tio n advisor selec­ in fo rm a tio n meet in e at 3 r>.m tion 1 I PONT OKAY OKAY, SO I ’M A KNOW WHAT UTTLE BEHIND 'N MY YOOKE TALK PAYMEJiTb YOU'VE I NO ABOUT MADE YOUR POibfT TAKE THESE THINGS MONSIEUR n OFF’ \ s ' T h ursday in Beauford H . Jester C enter A u d ito riu m . The Pakistani S tudents Association w ill hold a v ie w in g o f the I V dram a N is h a m -i H a id e r at 6:3() p rn. Friday in Beauford II Jester ( en ter language lab. The C o m m u n ica tio n C o u n c il w ill have a suggestion box I h u rsda y in the jesse H. Jones ( o m m u n ic a tio n Center lobby. W e'll tur speakers and events tur the spring ( i m im u n ii ation Week take suggestions The U n iv e rs ity E questrian C lu b I hursday in Pariin w-ill meet at 8 p.m I fall 104 f he D e pa rtm e nt o f P sychology and the Career ( enter w ill h o ld "C aree r P la n n in g fur Psychology M a jo rs " at 3:30 p.m . in U n iv e rs ity Ih u rs d a y I eat lu ng C enter -I 132 Theatre C o lle ctive w ill sell tickets lor its p ro d u ctio n ot Ruscncrant/. a n d G u ild e n ste rn -Are D ead (rom I I a m to 3 p.m Ihursday on the West Mail 1 he play w ill be pe rform ed at 8 p m. Thursday th ro u g h S aturday and C >< t 2 3-25 in the |ess( t ation C en ti r au dito r mm f i Jones C om m u m - S tudents 23 and O ver — the O ffic e of the Dean of Students in vite s you to a I row n-bag lun< h at noon I rid a v in levas U n io n B u ild in g 4 224 Discus­ sion to p ic w ill be "Perfer tio n ism — Snare tor the N o n -T ra d itio n a l A d u lt S tu d e n t," led bv Helen Spear of the ( clunseling C enter The C a n te rb u ry S tud ents' Associa­ tion w ill conclude its f v e ry th in g You Ever W anted to Know A b o u t the Bible But Were A I raid to A s k " at 7 p m. ! htir*-.fov in ih a p la in Seth Deleery's office at A ll Saints C h u rch . I vervone is welcom e G am m a Delta f p s ilo n w i ll h o ld an officers m eeting at 7:30 p .m Thurs­ day and a regular m ee ting at s 30 p .m in C hem ical and P etroleum I ngineer in g B u ild in g 2 2de> I I SLD S w ill show space film s at 5 Ihursday in V\ R W iK )lrich Lab­ p.m oratories Room 214. E veryone is w e l­ come The Econom ics A ssociatio n w ill meet at 7 :4 3 p m Thursday th e G raduate School of Business New m< mbers are encouraged to a t t e n d in I he In g m e e rin g M anagem ent So­ m e , w ill meet w ith a R A D IA N spokesm an at 3 p n i T h u r s d a y in th e I nion B u ild in g G oyernors lexas Rt h *m Tht L n iv e rs ity P h ilip p in e Associa­ tio n w ill hold an im p o rta n t general m et tin g at 7.30 p m I hursday in Par­ iin ! fall ! 113 M o d e l U n ite d N a tio n s w i ll meet to disc uss plans fo r a tte n d in g con feren c­ If unable to attend , please call 472- es 9865 The French C lu b w ill present a film at 5 p.m . T h u rsd a y in French Batts Hal) 12 T he P re-M ed/P re-D ent A sso cia tio n w'ili meet at 7.30 p.m . T h u rsd a y in Batts H a ll 7. I he U I Chess C lu b w ill meet at 7 p .m . T h u rsd a y in Education B u ild in g Project SLEE w ill meet at 5 p.m . Ih u rs d a y in Ernest J. C ockrell Jr H a ll 1.204. The B aptist S tudent U n io n w ill hold a tre e aerobics « lass at 3:30 p m Thursday in the B a p t i s t Student C e n ­ ter, 2204 San A n to n io St The B aptist S tudent U n io n w ill i n t e r n a t i o n a l stud ent B i b l e in the h o ld a n s tu d y at 3:30 p m Thursday Baptist S tud ent ( enter T he M e xica n -A m e rica n C u ltu ra l Exchange w ill ho ld a bro w n -b ag lunch w ith R aym ond Paredes, associate dean of the graduate d iv is io n of L ( I A , fro m noon to 1 p.m . and from 2 to 5 p rn Thursday in the lexas U n ­ ion B u ild in g C hicano C u ltu re Room. The U n iv e rs ity E questrian C lu b w ill meet at 8 p.m . T hursd ay in Pariin H all 104 The U n iv e rs ity U n d e rw a te r Soci- ety-S C U B A C lu b w ill show the m ovie The \ e p tu n e D isaster at 7:30 p m T h u rsd a y in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g Stahrles R< ><>m A lp h a E p silo n D elta In te rn a tio n a ] Prem edical Society w ill hold a m eet­ in g o f people go in g on the to u r of S ou thw e ste rn M edical School O ct 24 at 5 p.m . T hursday in the lo bb y o f the Peter I Flawm Academ u C enter T he S tu d e n t H e a lth C e nter w ill ho ld a m ethods of con tra cep tion class fo r n u n and w o m en from n to 7:30 p m . in stu d e n t H ealth ih u rs d a y C e n te r Room 448 The D e pa rtm e nt o f M u s ic w ill present \ rench baritone G erard Souzy a-- he con du cts m aster classes in voice from 2 to 4 p .m . T hursd ays in O ctober and N o ve m b e r in the M u s k B u ild in g Recital S tu d io . T he B aptist S tud ent U n io n w ill hold haram bee black C h n stia n fe llo w ­ sh ip at 3 p m Ihu rsd ay at the Baptist S tudent C enter, 22(34 San A n to n io St T he B ap tist S tu d e n t U n io n w ill hold a n u rs in g hom e m in istry at 6:30 p m Thursday in tht B aptist S tudent t enter The Daily Texan/Thursday, O ctober 16. 1986/Page 19 T O D A Y 'S C R OSSW OR D PUZZLE ACRO SS 1 Plow part 6 Speech flaw 10 Sunday drive 14 Bird group 15 *.*— Ben A dhem " 16 Knotty — 17 Amaryllis 18 Enthusiastic 19 Tongue-lash 20 Condiment 22 Stayed 24 Cleaner 26 Churchmen 27 Encompass 31 Non-truth 32 Swiss city 33 Relieved 35 US river project: abbr 38 Crow 39 Fired 40 Hurdle 41 Show grief 42 Surf-walked 43 Fat headed 44 Flipper 45 Warmed over 47 Warm — , Ga. 51 Hazard 52 O bjects 54 Title 58 Defeat badly 59 Towering 61 Game bird 62 Pot filler 63 Lamb 64 Look after 65 — off: very unhappy 66 Leftists 67 Harden 2 T ---- A S ■ 1 ■ 27 28 42 44 47 48 49 14 ^ 7 20 32 38 41 ¿2 se 62 é t I PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED B n E; s ] [a TbI a TT1 | j j ‘ N G p ] R ] o t M > 1 I ' t V / o b A L n r F O u ■ M O V O fp mar0 T ’ s '■ r |a | i R S i [G E [B R ‘ a ' s ' Im |o | t [ e T 'o > ‘ f *n ' [R o ' A *s [ l e 'IÑI D ‘ s m m ' eI r ' É íM 1V E M o n ‘ / O N A G E r] [T u ' A A ' r ' ‘ r *N 0 F ts^' e ' > x m i^ l J 1 | e ; RJ A *s E y 1 ’ l ' a ' p ] s ‘1 p .A ' r "‘ e S ] DOWN 1 Disfigure 2 Opera box 3 Grand- parental 4 Contriving 5 Ugly sight 6 Enactment 7 Angle iron e More achy 9 Thrashed 10 Goblin 11 Instrument 12 Entomb 13 Deficiencies 21 Once owned 23 Bitter 25 Make an entreaty 27 Slackens 28 Claudius' successor 29 Seize 30 Cafe patron 34 Jewish feast 35 Canvas structure 36 Flower container 37 im itated 39 Criminal 40 Oozes 42 Beverage 43 Sketches 44 Tailored 46 Pronoun 47 Jack — 48 Lying flat 49 Course 50 C om m on­ place 53 Declined 55 Cut to pieces 56 Existence 57 Film unit 60 Article Sp 7 é ,0 11 12 m— m~m i ■ ’ 1 1 ■ » ■ 30 L ■ 34 ■ 50 ■ ■ 60 39 59 “ 6é i i ■ I R 19 ’ 3 ’ 46 ■ ■ 40 43 * , 64 35 36 37 m m m 55 5 6 ' CL 1986 United Feature Syndicate I D < LU Q D CE h - > CC cc < o > CQ U 3 J Z x O C 0 0 G Q cr LU X C/5 Z > LU -tr. oB Z OJ CO z < ~5 > z z o Q > CD £ mm cr JF YOU CANT FOUND D H0U? M B ’ OFFICER ^ jF B I yO uhAVEH t m o s t MONSIEUR . , A5H RBP0F & a BV I PENCE ’ KILÜ T IL TAKE YOU DOWN (ÁJHHME, HONEY. I SMEAR r r IM POINO THIS OUT OF LOVE, SIR K M 8 0 H*gh Temperatures Aren't you carrying this curse of the full moon routine a bit far?” Associated Press NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR THURSDAY The National Weather Service forecast for Thursday predicts showers for southern Honda. ne rest of the nation will have clear and mild weather PEANUTS BY C H A R LE S M. S C H U LZ B.C. BY J O H N N Y H A R T I LL HOLD THE B A H , SIR, A KID YOU KICK IT. MARClE.IM NOT 60NNA KICK A BALL THAT HAS IL L BET THE ICEBOX uUOULDy REFRIGERATOR 7 \ ------------------ A CUTE RIBBON TIED AROUND IT ! 'H A " 6 A y £ C O C A w i e 16 N O '- A p ^ iC T lV B - IS LYING? Th03U6*4 h is n o e e l p u / AND THE SPORTSMEN... _ AND THE FRESO. by B e rk e B re a th e d BURNT ORANGE BLUES ¿ U r BY VAN G AR R ETT " > om , lo b u u ... Q gfTE E - lu c k N4CVT 'S T e O S , BLOOM CO U N TY So.. iNORD mas out. the cast mSFLOFE HAD SEEN FOUND. AND AMERICA'S ARMED FORCES MOBILIZED... LIKE THE ARMY... THERE n e t s / SHOOT' T H e& n e t s ' S H O O T '' S H O O T ' SHOOT/ & ' T in K M M 6 U - . Aám /rX tiM M & 5 ¿ L £ ... EYEBEAM HE’S BACK1 wTvEAH, RIGHT ONE AND ONLY A CAN THE s n w w w s v BY SAM H UR T SQUIB ITX G000 Y s i N C t W títN K t n r c r urv n r r o ir u a IT SUCH A TO 9EE YOU BIG DEAL FOR REfOUEPlNG A GUY TO EMOTIONALLY Display h is USUAL STUDLY QUALITIES? ^ AS WELL AS MUSICALLY J -VÍ V- - C ^ BY M ILES M ATH IS An® LET NO imakj P u r f ufHAT GDD j r * - w w ¿ P J O t N E h m D A Y ... ¡ iye ,'ü 1 he Daily ! exan/Thursday, October 16, 1986 "ontroversy not likely to bug vo te rs Py JOHN BRIDGES Daily Texan Staff he controversy surrounding the bugging de- v i e found in the office of a Clements campaign v >nsultant should have a minimal effect on vot- t u hen they go to the polls Nov. 4, state offi­ cials and political observers said Wednesday. t inless a joint investigation bv the FBI and De- I irfment of Public Safety implicates one of the campaigns, I exas voters will focus on issues i ■ her than the bugging when they vote for gov- or, the political watchers said, íne bugging's influence "remains to be seen," lerrv Hall, a political consultant for Hall and , i k Ass- tates in Austin. " I think it is too early to tell. Unless something dramatic happens, it probably won't have very much of an effect " An electronic listening device was found Oct. mi the office of Karl Rove, a private marketing iltant for the Bill Clements campaign. The bug was discovered bv a private security firm working for the campaign. Officials investigating the matter have ques­ tioned campaign officials for both Clements and Gov. Mark White. Leaders on both sides have denied any knowl­ edge of the source of the listening device. Many of the officials have volunteered to take poly­ graph tests. "W e hope there will be a swift resolution of the matter," said White spokesman Mark McKinnon. "It has cast a pall over the entire campaign." Despite the controversy the bugging incident has caused, political leaders are downplaying its importance in the gubernatorial election. 1 he average voter just thinks it is an interest­ ing sidelight, said Bob Slagle, state Democratic Party chairman. But McKinnon said he did not know how the public w'as viewing the incident. "W e're con­ cerned that it will distract attention away from the issues," he said. " I hope it doesn't affect this election. That would be a sad state." Jane Mathison, executive director of the state Republican Party, also said she was unsure of the bugging's impact. Until some kind of determination is made, I don't think we can make any assessment. We will all just have to wait," she said. John Rogers, a political observer for the AFL- C IO, said most citizens will focus on issues that affect them directly. But Rogers said it the findings of the investiga­ tion are announced before Nov. 4, the incident could become an important issue. "If it was proved beyond any doubt that one side did the bugging, then it would have an im­ pact," Rogers said. But Rogers said he doubted the investigation would implicate either of the campaigns before the election. "Generally, the investigative agencies and the judiciary are careful not to affect election out­ comes with revelations," Rogers said. "The only thing they might do is say, 'We have discovered who it is, and it's not Mark White, and it's not Bill Clements.' " McKinnon said he hopes the investigators will announce their findings before the election to ease the minds of voters. UT-EI P aso plays large role in unique pow er program Associated Press I I I’ASO Solar heat that trav­ eled 93 million miles through cold space was converted into electrici­ ty using a saltwater pond Wednes­ day in w'hat scientists called the first such power system in the United States. I he solar pond power system works on simpler technology than a photovoltaic plant, which uses silicon cells to produce electricity from the sun, such as one whose installation began Wednesday in Austin. f hie advantage over photovol­ taic is this comes with its own stor­ age," said Robert Reid, project manager and chairman of the De­ partment of Mechanical and In­ dustrial Engineering at the UT-EI Paso. "W e can generate electricity 24 hours a day," he added. "W e can go for weeks or even months with­ out any sun." I'he .83-acre pond is at the Bruce Foods Corp. canning plant on the outskirts of El Paso. It will produce 100 kilowatts of electricity "or ap­ proximately enough energy to serve 10 households a year," Reid said. He estimated that energy from the solar pond will save Bruce Foods $20,000 in electric bills a year. 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