3 J j o V, 31V iS ; : 3 ,JJ 1, r^Q * •' c . : 1V1 W8< I8£9, Xa £ 3 V c I 3 ediuoo H I T ? - - ^ Da ily T exan UT student seriously hurt in freak accident The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 87, No. 158 1 Section________________________ ._____________________ Thursday, June 9 , 1988 25c By JIM GREER Daily Texan Staff A UT graduate student w as in critical condition W ednesday night after a World War I relic airplane crash-landed on a Brit­ ish highw ay and ripped the roof off a car in which he w as traveling with two other male UT graduate students. Santiago A basolo, 34, suffered a severe right leg injury that caused the leg to be am putated, and also suffered serious right arm and shoulder injuries, said Inga Red­ fern, a press officer with the G reater M an­ chester Police D epartm ent. A basolo, an architecture graduate stu ­ dent, is in the intensive care unit in H ope Hospital in Salford, a town near M anches­ ter, England. The other p assen g e rs in the car with A basolo were Stephen Bright, 30, and Meng-Wei H uang, 27 — both architecture graduate students. Bright, the car's driver, and H u an g were treated for slight injuries and cuts and re­ leased from the hospital, Redfern said. The students, a s part of a two-month sum m er study program spon sored by the UT School of Architecture, had been re­ turning to York University w hen the air­ plane crashed into the car at about 6:30 p.m . (12:30 p.m . Central Daylight Time) in Eccles, a town near M anchester, Redfern said. The 25-foot single-engine airplane w as flying from Liverpool to M anchester when it crash-landed on the highw ay after at­ tem pting an em ergency landing at Barton A erodrom e, a private non-commercial air­ field, Redfern said. A hospital spokesw om an said the pilot and co-pilot, both Englishm en, were treat­ ed for m inor injuries and released. Bright said the airplane pilot's vision m ight have been obstructed. "W e believe [there w as] an oil seal crack on the vintage World War I airplane, " he said. The pilot "cou ldn 't see where he w as and just h ap­ pened to land in the freew ay and hit our car." The pilot "actually landed on the side of the freew ay." Bright said. "H e w as actually on the ground driving the plane and it came into the oncom ing traffic." Bright said another car that w as follow­ ing him with p assen gers from the UT pro­ gram w as not hit by the airplane. He said the passen gers of the trailing car stopped and helped him, H uang and Abasolo. The car in which Bright and the other two students were traveling, a Citroen 2CV, "w a s com pletely d e stro y e d ," Redfern said. Another car w as hit by the plane and received slight dam age, but its driver, from England, w as not injured, Redfern said. Wayne Attoe, an adjunct UT professor in the sum m er program architecture, said consists of 16 students who spend the fir s t month of the summer traveling throughout Britain in a group of five car' Fourteen of the students are from the University, according to the L i News and Information Service Simon Atkinson, a UT associate dean in tie architecture who group, said the accident was "rr iff )¡k< a natural disaster " is accompanying There was "nothing we couí i d prevented it in any w ay ," he "It's a freak disaster it hk> struck by lightning " Atkinson said the group "af no warning whatsoever" that w as going to occur • • . : Protest against apartheid ends South Africa strike leaves 10 dead Associated Press JO H A N N ESBU RG , South Africa — Blacks ended their largest and longest strike W ednesday, with anti-apartheid activists calling it a victory over restrictions im posed by South A frica's white authorities. Em ployers estim ated the three- day protest, involving m ore than 2 million w orkers and studen ts, cost the econom y $250 million. At least 10 people were killed, 38 w ounded or injured and 36 arrested, and m any com m uter bu ses and trains were attacked. Black labor federations, su p p o rt­ ed by prom inent clergym en, orga­ nized the protest to express o p p o si­ to restrictions put on anti­ tion apartheid grou p s Feb. 24 and pro­ posed legislation that w ould limit the rights of unions to strike. "The stayaw ay is an indication of the determ ination of the people to oppose the apartheid gov ern m en t," said the Rev. Frank Chikane, gener­ al secretar)' of the South African Council of Churches. "It m eans the February restrictions have not su p ­ p ressed the spirit of resistan ce." Security forces m aintained a rela­ tively low profile during the protest and governm ent officials m ade vir­ tually no public statem ents about it, but em ployers threatened to reduce tow ard forces and m ove work m echanization strikes if political continue. Black m iners virtually ignored the strike and kept the m ost lucrative industry operating alm ost norm ally d espite support for the protest by the National Union of M inew orkers leadership. M ining produces 80 per­ cent of South A frica's export earn­ ings. An editorial in Business Day, the leading financial n ew spaper, said the reluctance of m iners "to play the political gam es of their leaders m ay be the first sign of daw ning aw are­ n ess that they, too, have a great deal to lo se." Bobby Godsell, chairm an of a comm ittee representing m ajor em ­ ployer associations, said there still w as a chance m anagem ent and black w orkers could negotiate an agreem ent on the labor bill, but de­ clared: "It didn't require a three-day stayaw ay to get to where we are. It isn't a sensible way of seeking an alliance with em ployers. It will leave a legacy of hardened atti­ tu d e s." The C o n gress of South African Trade U nions, the largest black la­ bor federation, asked em ployers to join an independent inquiry into the effects of the labor bill. A statem ent from the congress said it w ould consider m eeting with M an pow er M inister Pieter du Plessis to discu ss the bill before it is passed . "A n y repressive and punitive ac­ tion again st w orkers w ho took part in the protest w ould jeopardize the n ego tiation s," it said. Supporters and critics of the pro­ test agreed the level of participation nationwide fell each day, but that more than two-thirds of black w ork­ ers in Johan nesburg and Djurban, the country's largest and third-larg­ est cities, skipped work all three days. Beyond that, there w as little con­ the the extent of sen su s about strike. A high of about 3 million w orkers participated M onday, with the fig­ ure dropping slightly thereafter, the labor con gress m aintained, but other estim ates said 1.5 million to 2 million w orkers were involved. Including the near-total boycott of urban black schools, the num ber of participants each day ap p eared to have exceeded 2 million. That w as the num ber of people w ho stayed hom e June 16, 1986, to protest the nationw ide state of em ergency im ­ posed four d ay s earlier. President P.W. Botha declared the em ergency June 12, 1986, to com bat a black uprising again st apartheid, the racial policy that pre­ serves pow er for South A frica's 5 million w hites and denies a voice in national affairs to the 26 million blacks. It is expected to be renew ed this w eek for a third year. The state of em ergency gives police sw eepin g pow ers of detention w ithout trial, im poses p ress restrictions and out­ law s several form s of peaceful pro­ test. Cyrite Manindji, a poltical prisoner in Bonin, Africa. UT, Austin Amnesty groups write letters for liberty Keep your eye on the birdie Dane) Syram Daev Wednesday afternoon, Ray Milburn, an Austin building contractor, was seen flying his remote control glider in Zilker Park. This is Ray’s second glider and he has been flying them since Decemoer He comes * try out new planes because of the mild winds / Regents to have final say on bus plan By GREG PERLISKI Daily Texan Staff C apital Metro m ay replace Laid- law Transit Inc. as the UT shuttle bu s system m anager — if the UT System Board of Regents ap p roves the m easure at its T hursday m eet­ ing. O n June 6, The Capital Metro Board of Directors en dorsed the plan that w ould replace the familiar orange and white Laidlaw bu ses with air-conditioned C apital Metro buses. The p rop o sal's appearance on the regents' agen da w ould be the final stop for approval of the Capital Metro contract. Gerald Hill, UT system vice chan­ cellor for governm ental relations, ‘The plan seems posi­ tive. It provides neces­ sary services for our handicapped students.” — Gerald Hill, UT systems vice chancellor said he could not gau ge the regents' opinions on the possible m anage­ ment change. "The plan seem s p o sitive," Hill said. "It provides necessary services for our h andicapped students. " In other UT bu sin ess, the regents will also consider raising the stu­ dent services fee from $88.48 a se­ m ester per studen t to $89.85. The increase, which w ould take effect in the fall of 1989, w ould ap­ ply to students enrolled in 12 or more hours of course work. But the Student Health Center would get lower funding from stu ­ dent services fees under the propos­ al. The center's share of ‘ he fees w ould drop from $37 per student to $36.45 per student. J. Robert Wirag, director of the Student Health Center, said he su p ­ ports the proposal despite the de­ crease. "W e are OK writh that because the University is spreading the student services fee over a greater number of students for the coming year," Wirag said. "W e will not have to curtail current services." The University' expects 108,000 students to contribute to the stu­ dent serv ices fee in the 1988-89 aca­ demic year, he said Mike Huibert. pre-ident »f the -aid high S tuden ts’ Association utility costs at Whitaker I u id :r • • - intramural :t ' - - nanced through student ser — is one increase that car.rve u prevented. field facilities a l s o "I feel very a nr:dent tr > •. .r ' student services fee . good one. Huibert said • . The regents will ah. . plan to resurface the Hr--, roof. der .. At a cost of 55* *0 • m posed project would enc. square feet in a toan' tita: prevent exposure to asbestos ■ - . By APRIL EUBANKS Daily Texan Staff "Fellow Feelings" Oh woman, oh great woman. Woman of the other seaside, Your merit is outstanding. You who iveep for the poor and depressed, And those who sweat blood Your merit is outstanding. You who fight day and night Those wolves who ravish us Your merit is outstanding. You who put yourselves at mankind's service, Through the human rights, respect struggle. Your merit is really outstanding — To you, Shawm, and your group, Amnesty Intermtional, which fights for peace and de­ mocracy. 1 thank you forei'er for your noble work. — Cyrille Cyrille M anindji w as arrested and taken to prison by governm ent police in Benin, Africa, alm ost 2lá years ago. Police gave him no reason for his arrest, did not file formal ch arges and granted him no trial. Since that time, M anindji, 35, " h a s been beaten and had other atrocities com m itted to his b o d y ," said Shaw n a Craig, a m em ­ ber of the A ustin A m nesty International group. Craig has corresponded with M anindji in letters written for a year through French. M anindji is one of the Austin and UT A m nesty International group s' "a d o p te d " prisoners of conscience, which m eans that the g ro u p s m em bers comm it to ^ending a constant stream of letters on his behalf to Benin governm ent officials. In M anindji's last letter to Craig, which reached A ustin about a w eek ago, he wrote that he recently had been formally charged with and found guilty of treason and w as in im m ediate dan ger of being ex­ ecuted. M am ndji said Benin's Parliament had reconvened and held a "m o ck trial," after which they declared som e political prison­ ers guilty of capital offenses. The prisoners were not represented bv counsel, nor were they allow ed to speak in their ow n defense, Craig said. 'T h ev were just pronounced gu iltv ," she said The parliam ent will hold a second se s­ sion in lune to decide whether or not to execute the prisoners, she said. Although thev have not received official confirmation of the parliam ent's actions, the Austin and University grou p s are worried. "W e have step ped up our letter- writing to governm ent officials and to Cyrille and his w ife,” Craig said But the Benin am b assad or and the Am erican am b assador in Benin still deny that there is a problem , she said Craig said M anindji, w ho w as an ac­ countant before his im prisonm ent, and the 38 other political prisoners have been starved until they were on the verge ot death. Lesley W illiams, national head of Am­ nesty International's coordination group for Benin, said local grou p s rarely are able to correspond directly v\ ith their adopted prisoners. "In m ost cases all thev get is a nam e and the governm ent officials to write to /' she said. "Benin is a special situation. "A lot of the people arrested there were well educated, so they wnte ir te res ting letters, and they wnte a lot of them she It defirutelv m otivates [the groups] said to work on it [the case]. "They feel as though it ts a fnend or family member, and thev act as they would if it were a fnend or family member It is a in the situation, Williams said w onderful thing to see that thev are so committed Craig said, in addition to w ntm g letters, the UT and A ustin grou p s have raised enough m oney to send $50 to $100 per month to M arundjt's wite and two voung sons, who vvere left without support when he w as umpnsoned. Craig said she has developed a good p ersonality of M an in d ji's overview through his letters. is a sensitive, educated family "H e is a verv religious she >aid "H e is politically active is w hat got him outspoken, into trouble," "H e man,' Catholic. which Craig said. "O ver the 2G years that he ha? been in prison, he h as m aintained his sen se of hu­ mor and optim ism is going to happen for the better that som ething "H e is just a real tine m an ," '.he said, i t s a “díam e that his country is the wav it U». "H e has a tine mind and he would be an asset to his governm ent, it thev would just open their eyes. CORRECTION A page 1 story Tuesca . ported that the UT S '-c - ■ ter provides n y and staff In tact, the H e a t' vides them only for stuoe regrets the error tes's v Try again Councilm em ber feci Robert Barnstone c ' t c c e Council for its decision Tuesca* site for Austin s new convent o : .a • " in a 6 . * : ’ :a: WEATHER Pretentious movie critic w eath er Thursday s weather is the uct of the turn non rev \ a o* " a •• late 70s Its fair skies ana winds at 1 0 m p h belie a d e e r* ' sens L ity, brim m ing with unspoken r* i tv and highs in the 90s The plot is a bit disappointing especially w r v a - reach the 70s but the p ro duction va < s are excellent Aside from that V < s t e ♦eel-good w eather of the vea I cried. I lost m yself in e a r , ■ e n - g cloudiness If you see one weather tf year, make it this one W hy7 Because said so i g h t ’ INDEX 13 10 13 Around Cam pus Classifieds Com ics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Locai University World & Nation Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 9,1988 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff EdNor............................................................ Managing Ed itor........................................ Associate M anaging E d it o r s ................ ................................................................................ Mike Godwin ............................................................................................ Kevin McHargue . . *.................................................... Karen Adams, Steve Dobbins. . .................................................................................... Siva Vaidhyanathan Mike Fannin, Tanya Voss News Editor Associate News E d it o r s ........................ Gen sIRepor rs Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporter Photo Editor Associate F*hoto Editor Associate Images Editors University Editor Art Director Images Editor Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers Cheryl Laird. Dennis McCarthy John Council. Mike Erickson, Jim Greer. Garry Leavell, Greg Periiski, Junda Woo ........................................Jeanne Acton Mark Grayson, Tom Philpott ........................................................Steve Crawford ........................................................Joe Sims Rob W alker .................... Steve Davis Jerry Gernander Clarence Hill Allen Brook John Foxworth Ben Cohen, Lee Nichols Joe Yonan Ashley Bogle Issue Staff . Bret Bloomquist . . Susan Boren, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez, Martin W agner Joseph Abbott, John Acuna. Jeff Adams, Andres Anderson, Julie Blase, Sherri Lynn Bowers. Craig Branson, Art Carrillo, Erica Chang, John Clark, Hank Demond, Robert Dole, Robert Duggan, Andres Eguiguren. Sam Epstein, April Eubanks. Leigh Floyd, Steve Gonzales, Paul Hahn, Paul Hammons, Kevin Hargis, Scott Henson, Marianne Hubbard, Carol Huneke. Rachel Jenkins, Jim Kennett. Will Kitts, Marty Lopez, Claire Osborn. Anand Pardhanani, Deena Perkins, Shaun Powers, James Proctor. Frances Ramirez, Laurie Rogers, Debbie Simon, Patrick Spong. Fred Stanton. Kathy Strong, Ralph Tomlinson. Genez W aite, Chris W are, L Dean Webb, Rob Wheeler, Jennifer Wong, Christine Yang Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Advertising Deborah Bannworth, Ann del Lano, Betty Ellis. John Farris David Hamlin, Demse Johnson, Beth Mitchell, Natalie Niesner Gina Padilla. Karen Sayre, Charles Self, Chris Wilson Leslie Kuykendall, Ricardo R Fernandez, Sham eem Patel John Baker, Alan Fineman, Lisa Kim, Paul Leveson, Melanie Neel, Martin Pellinant, Victoria Woo ........................................ Classified Telephone Service ........................................................Melinda Dellerson, Melanie McCall, Una M cGeehan, Lori Smith The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ol Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Fnday. except holidays exam penods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contnbutions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquines concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512,471-1865 Classified word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1988 Texas Student Publications The Daty Texan Mel Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fad, Spring and Summer) TSP Building C3 200. or call 471 -5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 -5083 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. . . . $30.00 55.00 20.00 75.00 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS Commission for nuclear storage to swear in UT faculty member By JAMES PROCTOR Daily Texan Staff Dale Klein, deputy director of the UT Center for Energy Studies, will be sworn in Tuesday to serve on a congressional commission that will study w hether a federal- level nuclear waste packaging fa­ cility should be built. The m onitored retrievable stor­ age facility is designed to place high-level nuclear w aste in con­ that could be removed tainers from storage for reprocessing at any time, and yet remain leak- proof for a century, Klein said. If the commission determ ines that an MRS should be built, a re­ view panel will determ ine the site, he said. According to a 1987 am endm ent to the High Level W aste Act, an MRS cannot be placed in the same state as the national high-level waste dum p, w hich is planned for Yucca M ountain, N ev., Klein said. "The overriding concern is that the MRS m ight becom e the high- level w aste site by default," Klein said, citing congressional infight­ ing over the suitability of the N e­ vada site as the cause. As planned, w aste w ould be al­ lowed to cool for 10 years at the s to r a g e b e in g transfered to the N evada facility, so the containers could be stored closer together, Klein said. b e f o re s ite After the century-long container life has elapsed, the w aste m ust be reprocessed, or the entire tunnel­ like storage facility m ust be filled in. The current D epartm ent of En­ ergy plan calls for the site to con­ tain the w aste for 10,000 years, but Klein said 1,000 w ould suffice. Klein said reprocessing m eans "you take the fuel rods and you cho them u p ," an d extract the useful elem ents, m ainly uranium and plutonium , w hich are used to create new fuel rods. Cesium 137, w hich is also recov­ ered, is used to sterilize food. The fuel rods are stacks of cylin­ drical pellets of a uranium and ox­ ygen ceramic about one-fourth inch inch thick and one-sixth wide. University gives free wheelchair repair By ROB D AMICO Daily Texan Staff Wheelchairs m ust endure many of the same road hazards that cars face, so just like cars, they often need expensive repairs. But unlike cars, UT students' wheelchairs can be repaired free at the University. run $300 "The average bill to repair a wheelchair would to $500," said Richard H unsinger, ser­ vice m anager for Abbey Medical — an Austin medical supply company that sells and repairs wheelchairs. services To help offset the high costs of wheelchair m aintenance, disabled stu d en t free wheelchair repair for UT students, faculty and staff, said Suzan Arm­ strong-W est, assistant dean of stu­ dents. supplies "They only have to pay for the parts," Arm strong-W est said. Arm strong-W est said most stu­ dents are clients of the Texas Reha­ bilitation Commission, which pays for w heelchair parts. "W e order parts and the Texas Rehablitation Com mission pays for the parts, so the students get repair and parts free," she said. H unsinger said client com panies also pay the majority of the repair bills at Abbey Medical. The m ost com m on problem s with wheelchairs are battery failure and tire replacem ent, H unsinger said. Tires need to be replaced every 12 to 18 m onths, he said. "The problem with them [tires] is that they are in an outdoor environ­ m ent and w ear dow n quickly," he said. Repairing w heelchairs, especially sophisticated electronic m odels, is no easy task, so m echanics m ust be specially in wheelchair m aintenance. trained Arm strong-W est said her office usually hires engineering students and other m echanically oriented people and then trains them for the specialized repairs. "W e find people w ho are good at working on cars," she said. Invacare C orp., which makes wheelchairs, offers training sem i­ nars to teach the art of wheelchair repair. "These are high-tech pieces of equipm ent that need qualified m e­ chanics," a com pany spokesw om an said. W heelchairs cost anyw here from $300 to $9,000, depending on their capabilites. A spokesw om an Invacare Corp. said their top-of-the-line elec­ tric model is the Aero Power Chair, priced at $7,408. for A lthough TV police Chief Robert Ironside did fine w ith his m anual model, m any w heelchair users are much less mobile and require op­ tions such as environm ental con­ trols that allow the chair to be con­ trolled from the m outh. "Buying an electronic wheelchair is like buying a car," Arm strong- West said. TEXAS • OKLAHOMA • ARIZONA • NEW MEXICO S p e r r y t o p -s i d e r s * CVO BOAT SHOES *32 Our canvas Top-Siders® are fully cushioned and loosely-lined inside for coolness. Making them the most comfortable shoe to ever hit the decks. . .or sidewalk. Complete with skid-resistant soles for maximum traction. Available in tan, red or white lace-ups or blue or white slip-on styles. Men's Shoes. Everyday lu w Price. FOLEY...OF C O U R S E Colombia tries U.S. ad blitz to alter image Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Colombi­ an governm ent has begun a m edia campaign in the United States to combat the im pression it isn't fight­ ing narcotics barons strenuously enough, and to rem ind America that consum ption of illegal drugs is evil. "All we ask, w hen you think of Colombia, d o n 't just think of the drug dealers; rem em ber the Colom­ bian heroes w ho are dying every day," a deep-voiced announcer d e­ clares in 15-second television spots being show n on ABC and CBS affili­ ates in New York and W ashington. Half-page advertisem ents dis­ playing the nam es of "fallen heroes in the w ar against drugs" — police­ men, judges, governm ent minis­ journalists and prosecutors ters, killed in Colombia — began appear­ ing last week in The Wall Street Jour­ nal, The New York Times and The Washington Post. Rodrigo Pardo, counselor to Co­ lombian President Virgilio Barco, said W ednesday that the campaign is an effort to erase the image of his country as a haven for drug dealers and of his governm ent as weak- willed in its fight against the narcot­ ics mafia. In a page 6 story on M onday, UT ponders dorm purchase, an edit­ ing cut removed a section of the story that said the commercial leasing space at Tri-Towers will remain in operation despite the backruptcy of the dorm 's m an­ agem ent company. The Texan regrets any confu­ sion that may have resulted from the story. Caafc ft C arry OPEN LATE TILL 8:00! Roses $8.95 dozen Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 facing 41st St. Daily Special* Near HP M atte FTD R O LE X Best Pnces On New & Pre-Owned Rotex Watches, All Genuine w/warranty J. Stern Diamonds 47 I-4649 Rratnapuhft lanfc Tower MhftCangrsee 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until l :30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 T IC K E T D IS M IS S A L ONLY $15.00 NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PHONE (Don't forget to bnng the coupon with you.) Budget Driving School 4 54-51 77 4314 Medical Parkway AMNESTY FOREIGN STUDENTS A U.S. federal court judge recently ordered the Imrmgralion Service to accept amnesty appkcabons from students .ho worked without permission before Jan 1.1982 The dead­ line to apply lor this legal residency «August 31, 1968 IbrMWnwflt P A H PARSONS r c Attorney mt La w Board Certified Immigration A Nationality Law Texas Board o f Legal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 c o u p o n . ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO* — CUT * $ C BLOW DRY V S a rv ic e i p a r to im a o b» tuparvlMKJ »fu co*va>r ently refused to cvHtfmu o* d*m whether tuts lea • its ships are powered or cam nuclear weap­ ons. U.S., Spain discuss bases MADRID, Spain — Secretary of State George Shultz tried to clear some obstacles Wednesday to a new agreement on U.S. bases in Spam, which is the newest NATO member and is evicting 72 U.S. jet fighters. Shultz sought to speed negotia­ tions on American use of the naval base at Rota in southwestern Spam and two joint air facilities m time for signing before the sum­ mer holiday of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez and r:s govern­ ment. Before Shultz met with Foreign Minister Francisco Fernandez Or­ donez however the Spanish offi­ cial was quoted as saving the sec­ retary s “71-hour visit ouid not accelerate the accord Trade bill veto sustained W ASHESGTON — The Senate bowed to Fresiden: Reagan or Wednesday and sustained his veto ot a massive made riT but sure­ porters executed a ost-nunute maneuver designed to keep the measure alive The vote was c l-37 with 10 Re­ publicans abandoning the White House and supporting override or the m easure which w ould overhaul procedures under w hich the government err.noses import curbs to assist U S industries and retaliate against international trade v lolutiorvs Military plane crashes CREENMELE V:ss — A nruh- tarv transport piane with six Air N ational G u ard sm en aboard crashed and burned Wednesday tiea- the Careenvtlie airport, and al! six were reared dead Witnesses to the crash said thev viw no survwoes but almost eight hour» afier the accident military or boa is wou.o. confirm only tour deaths and refused to account tor the other occupants ot the plane VSe aircraft a tour-engine tur- fcvprcv C t.V used to transport me*’ and equipment, crashed about a a u k north of the airport around 2 40 p m Harvey Tackett Washington County sheriff, re- ’.vrted three deaths t weot down there but vou ceukfcn t get ckwe to it," said Reg gw Kevemv whose family owns the sewi where the plane crashed \ o one could have come out jot] and didn t." that thutg Ugandan sources report 200 killed in April mutiny Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya — Military police in Uganda killed 200 soldiers and detained 700 after ar Apni mutiny at two barracks and an to assassinate President Yowers attempt Mu seven: Ugandan military sources said Wednesday Militare headquarters in Kampala had or­ dered iOcai ioumalists not to report the muh- r.v and several people had been detained in the capital for discussing it publicly, said offi­ cers m the Uzandan armv who spoke on con­ dition of anonymity. At .east 200 mutineers of the 19th Artillery Regiment and the feth Infantry Battalion were Siam m clashes with 3,000 loyal troops Apni 7- B before rebel units surrendered, the sources said The tw o units are based near the Ugan­ dan carita., or' Kampala About TXj mutineers were captured and de­ tained by nuirtary police at Luzira prison m Kampala thev said On Apni II the presidential convoy was ambushed or. the 22-miie highway from Karrv- paia to the State House in Entebbe Mutineers killed at east > military escorts when they fined on two or three military trucks the sources said but Muse*, cm w >> not traveling in his offi­ cial bulletproof car He had flown bv he-bcoc- ter from Kampala to the State House and evi­ dently had sent the seven-vehicle convoy along the road without him, the sources said. The attackers escaped. The sources said they belong to a group of dissident officers wanting Museveni to hold peace talks with several rebel armies, improve conditions for soldiers and expel 100 Uibvan and 250 North Korean militan, instructors from the former British colon’, in East Africa. They said the mutiny and ambush were aimed at toppling Museveni The military command in Kampala, contact­ ed by telephone from Nairobi, would not con­ firm or deny the reports. Telephones at State House alternately went unanswered or were busy. There have been no previous reported at­ tempts to assassinate Museveni, who seized power Jan. 27, 1986, ending a five-year bush war against civilian President Milton Obote and the military junta that ousted Obote in July 1985. The sources said the captives had not been ill-treated and would be sent to re-education camps at Entebbe, Kyankwanzi west of Kam­ pala and Mobuku near the Zaire border. The government set up the camps to screen sur­ rendering rebels before they are absorbed into the army or allowed to return to civilian life. Adviser to rape victim dares authorities to arrest mother A s s c o a rw c V: W VCvk An adviser to a biaci igv: who v a *\» she was abducted and raoec S s.iv w fuse rtvo dared the state attomex g*»-* era. to show the nation the moral beossc h x are and arrest the giri s mother who soagrK sarvruar\ in a church after refusing so xrsssf* about the case Glenda Brawies spent Wednesday ron-u** in Ebenerer 5u 33 w as sentenced Ntorxiu * v A1 d a is m tad toe den mg a grand rnnc su>xve­ na to tes tin about the alleged attack on daughter In-veor-oU law ana Her advisers have accused kvx a v «uto* authorities o< a roctalh m otnotod ce**» and ciamied the Hrawieis oacuvc <*« gmxv tTom the court* Sharptori appeared oufcsode the dfcwavA mv challenged Attomei General Koév t who had given Mrs Bra* Wt un to appear before the grand >ur> heoftv**/***. There's nothing legally stopping you from coming in here. So show the nation the moral reast you are and come through these doors and arrest her," Sharpton said. She'd rather be arrested in the house of God than to be sitting in front of a stacked grand jury to participate in the hanging of her daughter," he said, adding, "But even you, Mr. Abrams, your arms are too short to box ith God." However, Mrs. Brawley's attorneys backed ott from earlier claims that police could not egally arrest Mrs. Brawley in the church, w hich socially dominates neighborhood. Andrew Schnier of the New York State Bar Association's criminal justice section said i>ere was no state or common law that would enviude authorities from executing an arrest warrant in a religious institution. Miss Brawley was found lying dazed in a cud about 10 miles from her Poughkeepsie some after having been missing for finir days ost November. She was wrapped in a (Mastic Nag her hair shorn, with animal excrement vrwared on her and racial epithets scrawled c*i her body. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 9,1988 E ditorials Vtmmpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Taxan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer T uff Enough? Nuclear waste problem unsolved W hat can you do with more than 15,000 tons of nuclear waste so dangerous it can't be touched for 10,000 years? You can't just sweep it under the rug. But that's just what the federal government wants to do. The Depart­ ment of Energy is spending $1 billion to bury it under a mountain in southern Nevada near the Nuclear Weapons Testing Site. That isn't really much of a solution, but the technologies that would help us deal with the problem remain hopelessly underdeveloped as a result of the federal government's misguided science policy. The mountain is primarily composed of "tuff" — porous rocks made of volcanic ash. The waste is stored in canisters that are only expected to contain it for 300 to 1,000 years. Centuries from now, after the canisters decay, the "tuff" will be all that keeps the waste away from living things. That's why government scientists are carefully studying the area. They hope to be able to promise that the waste will never resurface. The government's shortsightedness in dealing with this waste has plagued us for decades. When we started building reactors, the gov­ ernment dedicated more dollars and attention to the refinement of fission reactors than to the waste they produce. It's time to make up for that myopia. The government is the only organization with the money and the continuity to support such ex­ pensive, non-profit-oriented research, and it was government reactor programs that saddled us with the problem originally. Even though we won't be here in three or four centuries, our descen­ dants will be. And so will our poisonous refuse. The current strategy — disposal of the waste under the mountain — is ultimately just a political solution. It gets rid of the waste for just long enough for our leaders to claim they've solved the problem. But the "tu ff" is not enough to guarantee the safety of those who'll come long after us. — Mark Grayson Y ou've probably noticed the recent absence of Bloom County from the comics page. Forget any weird theories you may have heard concerning its disappearance — the actual explanation is rather dull. Due to a clerical error, the subscription service that sup­ plies us with the strip stopped sending it, but we have called them to restore service. We will try to run the missing strips as soon as we receive them. In any case, Bloom County will return soon. — Kevin McHargue, Managing Editor — Mike Godwin, Editor m e IN BEIRUT 7DW, THE PH AlAN6tSTATTACKK> WPRUSEHHOSIP& >JiM AMAl A6AINST W B IRANIAN-BACKED HEZBOLLAH WHICHHH acwpentalw DeCtARfP WAR ON ITSELF/» W i5 ^ K i w . Economy needs Hightower7 s populism T he Reagan recovery missed most Ameri­ liberal Democrats, who have found smiling dif­ ficult for the last eight years. R a l p h T o m lin so n TEXAN COLUMNIST cans. Since 1981, 20 percent of Ameri­ ca's family farms have failed. Over the past seven years, 621 banks have drowned in debt — compared with 170 between 1945 and 1981. The number of workers bringing home less than $7,000 a year swelled from 5.1 million in 1981 to 7.8 million in 1987. Since 1979, the num­ ber of families with children living in poverty increased 35 percent. This administration has dug deeply into the pockets of lower- and middle-income citizens, and handed the wealthy to through misdirected tax reforms. the contents The Democrats, who have controlled Con­ gress for the past 34 years, have helped pick America's pockets by approving Reagan's re­ gressive taxation. The party of the people has stagnated. But there is some life stirring in the pond. A new populist movement is growing on the left wing of the Democratic Party as fast as al­ gae on a farm pond in August. And stirring the party's muck, hoping to draw millions of Americans back to the fold, are Jim Hightower, Texas Commissioner of Agriculture, and Jesse Jackson. As George Wallace pointed out in 1967, most voters feel there is "n ot a dime's worth of dif­ ference" between the Republican and Demo­ cratic parties. The best way to attract the 90 million eligible voters who find little reason to cast their ballot for either party is to rejuvenate the old Populist Party. Though third parties seldom succeed at the polls, they have succeeded in bringing revolu­ tionary changes to majority party platforms, the same kind of changes both Jackson and Hightower seek for the Democratic party today. And the most successful third party was the Populist Party. Gen. James Weaver, the Populist presidential candidate of 1892, garnered 1,029,846 popular votes and 22 electoral votes. Progressive in­ come tax and direct election of U.S. senators, both early Populist demands, were added to the Constitution after the members had drifted back into the Democratic Party in 1908. Jackson and Hightower have donned the po­ pulist mantle with a relish. The press, hungry for anything different in a campaign year domi­ nated by somnambulists, sucked it in. Time magazine proclaimed Jackson "a popu­ list ... without question the authentic article." In the The New Age Journal, Molly Ivins labeled Hightower the "best little populist in Texas." Hightower chaired the Democratic National in 1984, Committee's Agriculture Council which provided him exposure throughout the nation's farming communities. While his humor draws them in, it's his agenda that makes people interested enough to mention Hightower as a possible candidate for governor, U.S. senator or vice-president. He advocates fiscal and monetary policies that would "restore the country's economic infras­ tructure," democratize the Federal Reserve sys­ tem, and force the wealthy to "pay their fair share of taxes." Those who have ingested Hightower's hu­ mor, and tasted of his agenda, were hypno­ tized by the Jackson campaign. Hightower him­ self is on the trail for "Jackson action." Much of the platform Jackson carried to the nation was built of the same wood as Hightower's. Jackson, like Hightower, demands higher taxes for the upper-class and corporations. He has stood with the farmers protesting foreclo­ sures, and the workers. Jackson, too, calls for redirecting federal spending to rebuild our economy. And until the press started dredging up Jack­ son's youthful indiscretions — and asking "W hat does Jesse want?" — those ideas enjoy­ ed astounding success. Jackson and Hightower should scorch the presidential campaign trail through November — of 1992. They have awakened the spirit of the old Populist Party, and now is not the time for a catnap. And his quick political wit brings a smile to Tomlinson is a goverment senior. Cut Texas government classes 'E very college and university receiving state support or state aid from public funds musUgive a course of instruction in gov­ ernment or political science ... with special emphasis on that of Texas." J e n n ife r W o n g TEXAN COLUMNIST This law, section 51.310 of the Texas Education Code, has prevailed since its inception by the 41st Legislature of 1929. As a result, students at the Uni­ versity of Texas have been required to take Govern­ ment 310L (with a special Texas component) and Gov­ ernment 312L. It won't do students any good to complain about it, though. Students are certainly welcome to speak out, but UT administrators have nothing to do with this aspect of college education. The state senators and representatives themselves passed the law binding students to at least six semester hours of prescribed government. Because the requisite is limited to only public uni­ versities in Texas, the law almost implies an obliga­ tion to the state. "W e are funding your education, so you better take this class." Furthermore, the mandatory Texas component in­ dicates a regionalism that went out of fashion along with the Confederacy. A little Texan pride in govern­ ment is acceptable, but forcing it down the throats of college students goes too far. After all, no student in Montana has to take Mon­ tana government. And how could state politicians be unbiased in deciding whether Texas government has a place in higher education? It might only be a matter of taking one or two classes, but students — especial­ ly in majors like engineering and fine arts — are al­ ready burdened enough with other required courses. The law doesn't even consider out-of-state stu­ dents. During the 1987-1988 school year, 5,369 out- of-state students were enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin alone. Why should they have to learn Texas government? Even if they already had transfer credit in government, they'd have to take essentially the same course for the Texas component. Texas students have right to complain, too. If the law was passed to educate Texas citizens about their state government, students who move out of the state upon graduation don't need it. Most students from Texas have already learned Texas government in high school anyway. In an era of definite federalism, the Texas govern­ ment requirement is outdated. It hinders the Univer­ sity's attempts to gain status as a national institution. The law isn't even effective. Not only has the man­ datory class been described as a bore, but it is also considered a waste of time and money. Worse, stu­ dents in Government 310L have the class option of dropping one test grade, and they usually skip the lectures and test over Texas government. Eliminating the requirement, however, may be a difficult process. Since it has been around for so long and isn't such a hot topic, the traditional routes of lobbying and writing letters to representatives may not work. Other methods are in order. For instance: — Organize a massive sit-out in protest. In other words, get students to skip their government class and go to Barton Springs in the name of justice. — Employ reverse psychology. If the Legislature refuses to strike out the law, demand a fuller spec­ trum of Texas education. Topics such as Texas geolo­ gy, Texas botany and especially Texas Chinese wom­ en's studies are all ones students are screaming for. — Resort to terrorism only as the last alternative: Pelt the politicians with Texas government textbooks during their next legislative session. The students must fight for their rights. We stu­ dents fearlessly and confidently commit the issue to the decision of the Supreme Arbiter of the destinies of nations. Remember the Alamo! Wong is a Plan II sophomore. , '%/>%'-/A/i ■- Mil 4$ i'»' . If the bus system fits ... I can't believe that anyone who has ac­ tually ridden the Capital Metro bus to school would prefer it to Laidlaw. I ride the CR shuttle to school everyday. The buses come every 5 minutes and go directly to campus. When I have to ride the Metro bus it comes every 30 minutes, makes lots of stops, and goes by the air­ port. Who wants to go by the airport when you're late for a class? Air conditioning, bumpy rides, safety features, etc., are just so much fluff. Shut­ tle buses are fast and convenient. Have you ever seen another university that has a bus system as good as the University's? I haven't. It's not broken. Let's not fix it. James Ward Graduate student in math Laidlaw better than Metro Let's compare what you've got now with what you would get with Capital Metro as your shuttle bus company. What you've got now is a system that works — with 20 years' refinements. It uses light, maneuverable buses to get UT people to and from the University. However, this new project would blend the University's system into a city system trying to get everybody everywhere. The buses would pick up all the public. More delays where public riders wade through crowds of students. More UT pas­ sengers will be bypassed by overloaded buses. Incidentally, these Metro buses are not new. They are the buses that Capital Metro has used since 1985. If the system slows down, don't blame the people in wheelchairs. They weren't invited to plan this project. The University and the bus company could accommodate wheelchairs without harming the system's efficiency, if they tried. But this is the only project UT has been given to choose. The UT drivers were kept in the dark until it was done. Now they are asked to deliver public passengers and drive Metro buses, just like city drivers do — while being paid a wage which is $4.50 lower than the city's. This plan has been on the drawing board for nine months. Why weren't the passengers allowed to participate? If it was such a good deal, why weren't details publicized while the student body was in town? If the passengers get to vote on it, they should send the contract back. With $10 million, Capital Metro would put more ex­ pensive buses on UT routes. They could spend the money buying cheaper, lighter buses. They could put more buses on all routes, give UT drivers equal pay for equal work, and provide wheelchair access eve­ ry half hour. A year remains with the current system. Capital Metro has plenty of time to come up with a better project. If they won't, we've already got the best bargain in town. Gene Stroop Shuttle bus driver Graduate students unite! During the insurance crisis, the Council of Graduate Students played a crucial role in the apparent resolution of the problem and, more importantly, will continue to play a crucial role as the next year unfolds. If certain departments are unhappy with the representation provided by COGS, I personally challenge you and your friends to get involved in choosing next years' COGS officers. The election of next years' officers is scheduled Thursday 9 at 5 p.m. in the Tex­ as Union Quadrangle room. I invite all in­ terested parties to attend. The purposes of the Council of Gradu­ ate Students are to: 1) Facilitate graduate student communica­ tion, I ' /•; 2) Gather and disseminate information pertinent to graduate students, 3) Provide effective representation to ap­ propriate bodies relating to graduate stu­ dents. Mark D. Soucek President, Council o f Graduate Students T h e Da ily T exan U niversity Contractor finds asbestos in Co-Op By DEENA PERKINS Daily Texan Staff Asbestos insulation has been found in the roof, floor and insulat­ ing materials of the University Co- Op, but there is no immediate envi­ ronmental or health hazard, a report issued Wednesday states. “None of the material that we found represents any hazard to any­ one working in the facility," said Robert Miller, chairman of Aegis Associates Inc., the company hired by the Co-Op to inspect the store. "The reason we are removing it is that it represents a potential hazard when doing construction activities. "Asbestos is like any other thing — gasoline for example. As long as you don't play with matches around it, you're not going to run into se­ rious trouble," Miller said. "Asbestos is the same thing — as long as it's not disturbed, it doesn't represent a hazard to any of us," he said. Exposure to asbestos has been found to increase the risk of cancer. Environmental Protection Agency rules prohibit the use of asbestos as a building material. A contractor who was brought in to make bids on a new air-condi­ tioning system discovered the as­ bestos in early April. Aegis, an environmental architec­ ture and engineering firm, was then called in to inspect the pipes associ­ ated with the air handler system, said George Mitchell, Co-Op presi­ dent. After Aegis confirmed the pres­ ence of asbestos in 170 pipe tees, it inspected the rest of the store. Aegis discovered chrysotile, the most common form of asbestos, in the glue of the floor tile, the tar pa­ per behind the card store, the interi­ or wall of the refrigerator room and the roof tar. In an April 19 report, Aegis rec­ ommended that certain parts of the asbestos be considered for removal if future construction on the build­ ing is planned. * It suggested that the paper be­ hind the card shop, the air-condi­ tioning duct the pipes associated with the mechani­ cal system be taken out. insulation and But removal of the floor tile was not advised since repair of a few tiles does not present any signifi­ cant hazard. The removal of the asbestos will begin June 14, and will probably last until June 22, Mitchell said. The work will be done after store hours. The Co-Op hired Ramzel-Waddell Inc., an abatement contractor, to re­ move the asbestos, Mitchell said. Aegis will supervise the materi­ al's removal to assure compliance with environmental regulations, he said. The cost of the removal has been estimated at more than $10,000. Aegis will take air samples daily to ensure that there are no potential health hazards. Also, the roof is scheduled to be replaced next year, and Aegis will oversee the disposal of hazardous material in the tar, Mitchell said. "The Co-Op was very careful. They requested that we come in and do a thorough survey," Miller said. Thursday, June 9,1988 Page 5 New faculty group discusses day care By ROB CARRANZA Daily Texan Staff Members of the Staff-Parents Netw ork W ednesday expressed interest in the University implementing holiday and after-school day care, sum m er program s for older children, the use of student interns as baby­ sitters and use of UT health center facilities for sick children. The recently formed group will give input to the Faculty Senate and UT President William C unning­ ham 's child care committee, m andated to research child care services for UT em ployees and students. The Staff-Parents Network was formed to give UT employees a voice about child care issues affecting faculty, staff and students, said Tracy Tisdale, a sys­ tems analyst in the graduate studies office and an official of the organization. Most of the 45 or more em ployees at the meeting raised their hands when asked if they had children in a day-care center. Deanna Schexnayder, a research assistant with the Bureau of Business Research and a Staff-Parents N et­ work official, said one of the most im portant tasks of the group will be to help the president's child care committee with its work. At the m eeting, Sarita Brown, assistant to the dean of the G raduate School and member of the presiden­ tial child care committee, listed the issues the com m it­ tee will be considering. These issues include child care services either on or off campus for UT students and faculty. The scope of services already available in Austin and at other colleges also will be researched. "I believe that I am speaking for the committee when I say that we are very interested in hearing what you w ant," Brown said. Brown said the committee will not be fully consoli­ dated until five student representatives are nam ed to the committee. She said she expects the committee to begin work in September. Mike Hulbert, Students' Association president, was not at the m eeting but said Tuesday he expects to provide the committee with 10 student names next week. At the m eeting, Tom Kiker, benefits m anager in the Personnel Office, outlined a new employee benefits option, UTFLEX, that will go into effect Sept. 1. Let the sun shine Daniel Byram/Daily Texan Staff Polly Allen, a graduate student in the College of Fine Arts, paints a miniature skylight in a Performing Arts Center studio in preparation for the production of Merrily We Roll Along. Student math skills get poor marks from nationwide report card Progress' study, "The Mathematics Report Card: Are We Measuring Up," is based on math exams given to nearly 50,000 students in grades three, seven and 11. The study states that the three age groups have shown slight improvement in basic skills since the last test in 1978. But as more difficult problems were in­ troduced, scores began to fall. Heather Carter, UT professor of math ed­ ucation, said the low scores indicate stu­ dents are not really learning to understand math. "The NAEP tests direct themselves much more towards [testing] concept develop­ ment, problem-solving, and math thinking skills, but teachers are required to stress ba­ sic skills and textbooks reflect that," Carter said. Glenn Ligon, executive director for man­ agement information for the Austin Inde­ pendent School District, said school dis­ tricts use scores of basic skills tests as barom eters of a school's perform ance and to get accreditation. Ralph Cain, an associate professor in m ath education, said too much tim e is spent on basic skills, but that teachers have no choice w hen they are told by the school district that test scores up. they m ust keep skills Cain said that students spend time on drills so that they can pass the Texas Educa­ tional Assessment of Minimal Skills Test. "M ost people think that the 'M' (in the TEAMS) test stands for m ath, but it stands for 'm inim al,' " Cain said, indicating the state's em phasis on getting students up to a m inimum level of achievement. Cain said more creative teaching m eth­ ods, such as allowing groups of students to collect and analyze their own data, would certainly motivate students to use higher thinking skills. By JULIE BLASE Daily Texan Staff If you can't find the square root of 17, don't feel too bad. Almost 94 percent of the 17-year-olds participating in a government-sponsored study released Tuesday could not solve problems requiring such multi-step proce­ dures. The National Assessment of Educational si SAVE 20 - 70% If* L o c a t i o n BIG DOG SUNGLASSES D O BIt MALI 2 n d Floor 2021 Guadalupe 476-0171 Get 4 tickets in 12 months and you could lose your license. Miller & Herring, Lawyers for Traffic Tickets For free information, call 477-3221. Fixed $100 fee. 706 W. MLK Blvd., Suite 11 Visa/Mastercard accepted State b a r licensed, n o legal sp e cialization 2 LARGE PIZZAS Offer good at: 1811 Guadalupe For Fast, Free Delivery CaU: 326-8000 When TSO will pay for it ¡ Save up to$30 on any eye exam ¡ when you buy glasses at TSO. A prescription and recent eye exam receipt entitle you to up to $30 off on eyeglasses. Prescripriao and receipt may be from a doctor of optometry adjacent to TSO or any other eye doctor. Complete eyeglasses include frames and prescription lenses. Minimum purchase of $75 is required. Coupon valid only at participating TSO offices through 6/19/88. No other discounts apply. An independent doctor of optometry is located adiaccnt to some TSO locations. Coupon must be presented when glasses are ordered. At TSO, we believe it’s so important for you to have a regular eye exam, we’ll pay for it. Up to $30, when you buy new glasses from TSO. Just present the receipt from your eye exam, along with the coupon in this ad, when you order your glasses. The cost of your exam (up to $30, no matter where you get it) will be deducted from your eyeglass purchase. The offer is good only through June 19th, though. So don’t put it off. 0N e"t0P p1nG PIZZAS *$ 1199 ■ Afluddhk Repeat Fran A FamilyOf LXvmni. Coupon good on Pan. Thin ’n Crispy, and Hand-Tusswd Traditional p isa s for $ 11.99 (same topping on both). Additional toppings available for $ 1.20 each. Coupon must accompany order Good on d m e -in , carryout, or delivery. I ) I ! i \ I ! < N Over 10 TSO offices in the Austin Area: Austin • Oak Hill • La Grange • Round Rock • San Marcos Obk caapaa p a party par n t a participatnm f t » Hm*g Hat vahé ta ■■liaah na with any athanSbr 130 ami cwh AmdiSaárJaa 12.1M Ptaaw -iHHiaa wtam ordering * tSUfr h a w H ut. Inc Good only Thursday, June 9,1988 Page 6 State & L ocal Th e Daily Texan Councilmember-elect rips civic center vote By GARRY LEA VELL Daily Texan Staff Less than 24 hours after the current City Council reached a decision on a site for the city's new civic center, a future council- member branded the handling of the issue "a failure" Wednesday. "It's a hollow vote, quite meaningless," said Councilmember-elect Robert Bamstone, who will take office June 15. Bamstone said he opposes the council's se­ lection of a five-block area at the com er of West Second and Guadalupe streets because the city does not own all of the land and its acquisition would require a tax increase. "The very issue of the convention center is, how will we pay for it without a tax in­ crease?" Bamstone said. "I will not vote for a tax increase." Bamstone said he would support a move to rescind the vote after the new council con­ venes and is working out the details of a civic center plan which would not require a tax hike. Councilmember Sally Shipman, who un­ successfully asked councilmembers to delay action, said she would not move to rescind the vote. But she said she will introduce a no-tax plan for the center at the new council's first meeting, June 23. "The council will have an opportunity not to use any general funds for [the center's] construction or operations," Shipman said. "I think it's extremely difficult to put a civic center before the voters and ask them to spend money." She said the funds would have to come from other sources such as the hotel/motel tax, which generally does not affect Austin­ ites. Bamstone expressed interest in building the center to include a soundstage for musi­ cal use in order to have a complex "that makes money, not one that loses money like has been proposed." Mayor Frank Cooksey, who abstained from Tuesday's vote, also voiced concerns about the center's capabilities at the council session. He questioned site consultant Walter Mar- quardt about the lack of an auditorium in which to hold large general meetings of con­ ventioneers while maintaining convention displays at the same time. Before abstaining, he said, "I think we will be making perhaps a big mistake if we don't give more thought to that." Bamstone said he did not consult with cur­ rent councilmembers about the issue before the vote. The civic center was not the only news from Tuesday's meeting that dismayed Bam­ stone. "They did all the fun things and took care of none of the pressing issues that affect the taxpayers' pocketbooks." Pro-Hardesty committee to push for reinstatement By JUNDA WOO Daily Texan Staff Country singer George Strait, former Cabi­ net member Joseph Califano, Dallas busi­ nessman Stanley Marcus and a UT professor have been appointed to a committee to rein­ state Southwest Texas State University Presi­ dent Robert Hardesty. The 24-member committee was announced Tuesday by William Crook, chairman of a pro-Hardesty citizens group called Opera­ tion: Texas Education. The citizens group coalesced after Texas State University System regents fired Har­ desty, a former UT System vice chancellor, in May by a 5-4 vote. A state district judge ruled the regents' meeting invalid Saturday, and a new meet­ ing is set for Monday. Crook said the new committee "rather formed itself." Members volunteered for the panel out of indignation about Hardesty's fir­ ing, he said. Although the panel will struggle for a rein­ statement, Crook said that "from what I can tell" the regents are likely to dismiss Hardes­ ty again. said. "The board has its feet set in concrete," he Hardesty, who was appointed in 1981, has blamed the dismissal on his friendship with Lyndon Johnson and former Gov. Mark White, both Democrats. Strait is an SWT graduate. Califano, a for­ mer U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, has been a guest speaker in an SWT lecture series created by Hardesty. Marcus was scheduled to speak in the se­ ries this fall, but canceled the appearance af­ ter Hardesty's firing. Also announced as committee members were Ira Iscoe, professor in the Department of Psychology; former U.S. Rep. Robert Krueger, former professor in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and former ambassador-at-large to Mexico; Liz Car­ penter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson; and humorist John Henry Faulk. Iscoe said Wednesday he had not joined the committee, but simply submitted a reso­ lution opposing the firing. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n f id e n t ia l, P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • I i r e P r r q i M i K v I e s l m<{ • P r < i h l c m I ’ r c q n . j i K v ( ( n m s c l i n i j • A b o r t i o n S e n i< r s • B i r t I) ( o u t r o | • [ \ i | i I r s t R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S : 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 I , v , 1 1 1 0 0 9 i i o i l AMBASSADOR PAUL F. GARDNER will be available for information on careers in the U.S. Foreign Service June 15 from 10-11:30 and 2:30-4 Those interested may contact the Career Center Jester A115 - — — MacProducts Hardware Buys Personal Laser Printer Abaton ProPoint MacBottom 144 Internal Magic91 Internal Drive $1699.00 110.00 1899.00 1295.00 Doble Mall 2021 Guadalupe Austin 469-5000 HOT BIKE YAMAIU HOT PRICE! 6-13 only) $1149 U toD TSi oa-eHroaé $ 9 7 9 * YAMAHA YSR50 O'Leary Yamahe 7 |3 S Burnet 453-4555 * Kaaaon Yamaha 1t0 7 S. Lamar 444-7482 Bass, you is my target now Luis Barba, an unemployed Austin resident, casts his line from the said he had been trying for 1 Vz hours to catch a specific bass, Stratford Drive bridge next to the Austin Nature Center. Barba about 20 inches long, which he saw when he arrived. Daniel By ram/Daily Texan Staff Teachers petition to save vocational programs By JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff Texas vocational educators made an ap­ peal to the Legislative Education Board Wednesday not to eliminate middle school vocational programs, saying they prevent potential dropouts from leaving school. The board is considering eliminating vo­ cational programs for seventh and eighth grades. Of particular concern to vocational edu­ cation teachers was the 1985 passage of House Bill 72. The education law réstricts students from participating in extracurricu­ lar activities if they receive a failing grade in any of their classes. Rep. Bill Carter, R-Fort Worth, said the no-pass, no-play law is negatively affecting the Texas education system. According to a Legislative survey of Tex­ as school principals, 85 percent of those surveyed said HB 72 has not motivated low-achieving students, Carter said. The law is a detriment to Texas vocation­ al education programs because it considers such programs as clubs, but Carter said such programs are educationally oriented and should not be grouped with extracur­ ricular activities. Many of the students enrolled in the programs are considered in a "high risk" area, meaning they have a high potential for dropping out of school, Carter said. "For many of them, this [vocational edu­ cation] is potentially their last chance to have a completed education and build their self-esteem ," he said. Part of the vocational education program includes students entering projects in area vocational contests. Carter said restricting students from par­ ticipating in such contests because of grades would damage the students' self- respect instead of motivating them to do better in school. But one board member, Sen. Carl Par­ ker, D-Port Arthur, said participating in ac­ tivities such as contests takes away from class time, causing the student more harm than good. Parker said he supports a back-to-the-ba- sics education system. "I never viewed the no-pass, no-play as punitive," Parker said. "The problem is that you're off showing your prize chicken at the state fair, and you're not spending time on homework on English or algebra." Kay Johns, director of the Slow Learning Center in Dallas, said students with learn­ ing difficulties need special education pro­ grams like vocational education. Slow learners make up about 20 percent of America's population, she said. Common reasoning is very difficult for these students, and programs such as vo­ cational education teach slow learners how to function in society, Johns said. "Social skills — if they don't have them — plague these children all their lives," Johns said. Naivete is especially a problem for slow learners when they reach an age of sexual awareness, she said. Many of the slow learners are "extrem e­ ly naive and gullible," she said. "Educa­ tional reform is the best thing we've ac­ complished for these children." The upkeep of vocational programs is an investment in the state's future, Carter said. GOLF LESSONS Inexpensive TRY ’EM BEFORE YOU BUY ’EM 1st Lesson Free All Ages and Ability Levels 320-0994 Balfour Class Ring Sale Celebrate Tradition with a Balfour Class Ring! Hours Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 Up to $65 Off $40 Deposit Required Deadline: Sat 6/11/88 call the TEXAN classified H O T L I N E 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! for only S I 0 5 0 * CbssRing Center 2304 Guadalupe 476-8767 Balfour. No one remembers in so many ways. 1 15 w o r d s or less. A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s o n l y $ 1 30 e a c h C al l 4 71 - 5 2 4 4 f or c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s . T h e Da il y T e x a n Thursday, June 9,1988 Page 7 Sports New Pistons rely on tough defense Associated Press INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The De­ troit Pistons are playing defense so' well that Adrian Dantley is talking about it even after the most memo­ rable offensive performance of his 12-year NBA career. Dantley treated Game 1 of the NBA championship series as if it were a layup drill, hitting 14 of 16 shots and scoring 34 points as the Pistons defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 105-93 Tuesday night. Dantley, who helped hold Larry Bird to 35.1 percent shooting in the conference finals against Boston, was active again on defense as De­ troit held the high-powered Lakers to 39.8 percent shooting. "I've always played defense, but when people talk about me, they talk about my offense," said Dant­ ley, the NBA's 10th all-time leading scorer. "The last time I played this hard on defense was in the 1976 Olympics. Defense is how we've been winning all our games this year. We don't even think about of­ fense." The Pistons played a near-perfect first half Tuesday, taking a 57-40 lead while shooting 61 percent from the field and holding the Lakers to 34 percent. "Holding the Lakers to 40 points in the first half was a great accom­ plishment," center Bill Laimbeer said. "Our defense has carried us in the playoffs. We're concentrating on defense first and offense sec­ ond." "We've had a transition over the last three years in becoming a de­ fensive team," guard Joe Dumars said. "Before, we would get bounced in the first round. Now we're a defensive team and we're in the finals. Everyone is tuned in to defense." The Lakers, who averaged 115 points while winning nine of their first 10 playoff games at home this year, will have to tune in more on defense in Game 2 Thursday night. Dantley, who usually was guard­ ed by A.C. Green in the first game, said he expects more double-team­ ing by the Lakers in Game 2. "I don't expect to be as much of a factor Thursday night," Dantley said. "I was surprised they didn't double-team me, but I think they're going to double-team me now. If they don't, they're in trouble." "They really hustled on defense," said Lakers guard Byron Scott, who scored 25 points but missed 14 of 24 shots. "They never gave up on a play and always got helped. We let them outwork us, and when you outwork your opponent, good things like that happen." One instance when the Pistons outworked the Lakers was in the fi­ nal seconds of the first half after a jumper by Scott left Detroit with a 51-40 lead. Laimbeer hit a 3-pointer for a 14- point margin with three seconds left. It would have been easy for the Pistons to be satisfied with that, but Isiah Thomas stole the inbounds pass by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and hit another 3-pointer. "You don't let a team go from 11 up to 17 up at the end of a half," the Lakers' Magic Johnson said. "That was uncharacteristic of us." "Basically, those are back-break­ ers," Scott said. "They hit two 3- pointers in three seconds. That was Jordan unanimous pick for ’88 All-League team Associated Press NEW YORK — Chicago guard Michael Jordan, the NBA's most valuable player and defensive play­ er of the year, gained another major honor Wednesday, being named the only unanimous choice on the All-League team. Boston forward Larry Bird, the three-time MVP, missed by one vote of being a unanimous choice. Jordan, the league leader in scor­ ing and steals, was named to the first team on all 80 ballots for a total of 160 points in voting by a nation­ wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters — three from each of the league's 23 cities and 11 mem­ bers of the national media. Bird, named to the squad for the ninth straight year — every season he's been in the league — received 79 first-team votes and one second- team vote for a total of 159 points. Two points were awarded for a first- team vote and one point for a sec­ ond-team vote. Joining Jordan and Bird on the All-NBA first team were forward Charles Barkley of Philadelphia, center Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and guard Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers. The second team comprised for­ wards Karl Malone of Utah and Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, cen­ ter Patrick Ewing of New York, and guards Clyde Drexler of Portland and John Stockton of Utah. Bird's ninth selection leaves him one short of the record of 10, shared by Kareen Abdul-Jabbar, Elgin Bay­ lor, Bob Cousy and Jerry West. Of the other top vote-getters, Ola­ juwon collected 77 first-team votes Houston discusses job with Hawks’ assistant Associated Press HOUSTON — Atlanta Hawks as­ sistant coach Don Chaney has talked to the Houston Rockets about the team's head coaching job, Rock­ ets General Manager Ray Patterson confirmed. Patterson also told the Houston Chronicle he is considering three other candidates: Utah assistant Jer­ ry Sloan, Miami scout Dave Wohl and Denver assistant Allan Bristow. "I would absolutely love to coach the Rockets," Chaney the Houston Post. "It's an exciting pos­ sibility because I see so much poten­ tial there." told Chaney, who played college bas­ ketball at the University of Hous­ ton, has eight years of NBA coach­ ing two seasons as head coach of the Los Angeles Clippers. experience, including Patterson said he first started talk­ ing to Chaney about the team's va­ cant personnel directors position but as the talks continued Chaney seemed more suited as a coaching candidate. "When you look at a coaching sit­ uation and don't see anv talent, that's when you worry Chaney said "When you have talent, other problems are correctable " Bill Fitch -was fired Monday as the end of a dissention-filled fifth year as head coach of the Rockets. Rockets center Akeem Jlajuwor, criticized Fitch and other members of the team dunng and after the sea­ son and the Rockets were reaten in the first round of the NBA playoffs by the Dallas Mavericks. Patterson said he had talked to Olajuwon about his outspoken criti­ cism and was pleased to hear that his star player now is keeping quiet. "This is not a good time for me to talk right now," Olajuwon said Tuesday in the lobby of his office, Akeem, Inc. "Last time I talked to reporters, they took it wrong." Chaney, 41, also has worked with solid programs in Detroit and Atlan­ ta, where he currently is an assist­ ant to Coach Mike Fratello. Bristow also is being considered for the head coach position in San Antonio after Tuesday's firing of Bob Weiss. Sloan, former coach of the Chica­ go Bulls, also is believed to be a can­ didate for the expansion Miami Heat. The Miami club has received per­ mission from the Jazz to talk with Sloan. Sloan has not contacted the Rockets. There also has been speculation about Kansas Coach Larry Brown and Seattle Coach Bemie Bicker- staff. Brown reiterated Monday that he is staying with the Jayhawks. Bick- erstaff has three years remaining on his contract with the Sonics. Former Rocket player and now assistant coach Rudy Tomjanovich is being considered for the team's personnel director's job but it has not been offered, Tomjanovich said. Tomjanovich said he would not be a candidate for the head coaching job. "I weighed the pluses and minuses and I felt a? this time that this wasn't the area I wanted to go into," Tomjanovich said I don't know exactly what I'll be doing We're talking about a lot of different things right now I need some tune to reflect. " Detroit’s defense has stymied the Magic in the L a k e r s ’ o ffe n s e . Associated Press the difference in the game." playoffs. "I anticipated that Kareem would look for Scott and I saw the ball out of the comer of my eye, stole it and just shot," Thomas said. The play was typical of the Pis­ the tons' go-for-broke style in "We treat every game like it's Game 7," Laimbeer said. "This game was very important. The first game sets the tone for the series. I don't think they were prepared for the tough defense we play " Kansas’ Brown among Spurs’ choices Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Former Spurs Coach Stan Albeck and Kansas Coach Larrv Brown were mentioned Wednesday as candidates for the San Antonio coaching job. The vacancy was created Tuesday with the firing of Bob Weiss, who coached the Spurs to a 51-*-; >5 record during his two seasons B.J. "Red" McCombs, who gained con*roi r the NBA team last month, said that Albeck now ‘he coach at Bradley, was being considered for the job. Sources, meanwhile, told the San Antonio Express- News and the San A ntonio Light that Brown, who guided the Jayhawks to the NCAA title this year, also was among the candidates. Brown earlier this spring reject­ ed an offer to return to L’CLA as coach, and as recently as Monday, when his name was mentioned for the Houston Rockets job, insisted he was staying at Kan­ sas. ing, but said that it was McCombs decision. to make "Personally I didn't think it was gotnz tc happen forward David Greenwood said But then again I ha­ ven't really kept up with the situation Free agent forward Kurt Nimphrus said he z tx ú z sympathize with Weiss saving the second-year roach was esse'■nail y a victim :c rvg business . ve never nee- i roach si . ran t sav now ncc :-i m u r e i /Veis - teeis, nut asrfetrad w :rrar double as Ca'/.rorrua rea; Texas >2. the Rangers tourth '.css t . :;.ve games V\ :: struck rut eight talk ed three and gave up six hits :• eight innings ?n. i~ Hun.e*. p xi-ed the nnm *o: b s brtr. su *e Ca momia see red three runs ~ the burst sir'dng net ¿nd me h i', trussed D a n s ro e c to me -*.i i ■: <*•"• g two runs to -vore O n e c u t a t v " o r - , a - m a s - t i n v h ' - ' g e o" \J . Hj-.wux: a-.: George ’"tendnch c w x e u ex; with io* R.B on*. t*»e " me m re xn.c but a- kb v .g -e eri -o e-.er Cm g VcVtur- tr\ fiavw xtc Larrv Pamsh hit a rwo-run double for Texas in the fourth ■ Twins 5, White Sox 2 — in Chicago, pinch hitter Randv Bush broke a ae with a tw o-run ninth-inning double and Minne­ sota rallied to beat the White Sox Tim Laudner and Gene Larkin singled to open the ninth and Kent Hrbek sacrificed Bobbv Thigpen relieved Dave LaPoint 4-o, who has lost tour consecutive since May 14. Tom Herr was intentionally walked and Bush followed with a double off the right- field wall. Dan Gladden followed with a run-sconng groundout. ■ Indians 4, Blue Jays 2 — In Cleveland, Cory Snyder homered and Domingo Ra­ mos hit a two-run single as the Indians beat Toronto to sweep their three-game series. Valenzuela, Dodgers bomb Astros Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Fernando Valenzuela ended a personal five- game winless streak with a six-hitter and John Shelby drove in three runs and ex­ tended his hitting streak to 23 games the Dodgers Wednesday night as trounced the Astros 11-1. Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall homered on consecutive pitches against Houston ace Mike Scott in the third in­ ning as the Dodgers rebounded from two losses to the second-place Astros and lengthened their lead in the NL West to \Vt games. Valenzuela, 4-5, walked three batters en route to his first victory since May 6 and his third complete game of the sea­ son. It was the first time in his eight full major-league seasons that the left-hander had failed to shrike out a hatter while pitching a complete game. It also was his first home victory this season against four loaaes. Scott, 6-2, struggled throughout his four-inning stint after bare-handing a first-inning come backer. He lost for only the second time in his last eight decisions against the Dodgers. The 1986 Cy Young Award-winner allowed only five hits, au three on consecutive pitches in the third inning. After a leadoff single by Franklin Stubbs, Gibson and Marshall hit the next two pitches over the fence. Gibson’s ho­ mer was his 11th and Marshall, nursing a bad back, hit his seventh homer to give Los Angeles a 4-0 lead. ■ Reds 7, Padres 1 — In San Diego Paul O'Neill had five hits and drove in four runs, leading Cincinnati over the Padres. Jose Rijo, 7-1, made his first National League start after 29 relief appearances and held the Padres to just two hits walked two and struck out eight in six innings. Rijo was moved into the starting rotation when the Reds traded left-hand er Dennis Rasmussen to the Padres tor reliever Candy Sierra earlier in the day It was the first five-hit and four-RHi game ot O'Neill's career, and the first five-hit game by a Reds nlaver this year In his last five games. O'Neill is hitting .550 with 11 hits and nine RBI ■ Cardinal» S, Met» 2 In St Louis Curt Ford snapped a tie with a ruivacxu tng pinch single in the seventh inning and Smith tingled home two motr runs in the same inning, lifting St l outs over the Mets. St. Louts took two or three games from the National I eague East leaders I he victory the Cardinals Idth m their last 14 games, left them to games behind the Mets and in third place The Cardinals big inning came against New \ork relief ace Roger MelVw ell A I Jose cXjuendo singled tv' trigger St I out- decisive buist aftet MvlVwelt temed Bob Horner to start the seventh lorn IVna also singled and I ms \U vea walked to Uxid the base* Oquendo scored but lYnu wa> trapped retreating tv' third on Ford > single to right Both Ah vea and Find who had moved up on the IVna ru n d o w n seorexl on Smith s infield single to shortstop on a slow roller Ine contest was interrupted fo r 94 min utes bv ram in the K*ttom v't the second iniung • Pirates 5, C ubs 1 In Pittsburgh Ik4' Walk pitched a five hitter tor eight innings and kiuvked opposing startei Calvin Schttaldi out ot the game with a bases clearing double m the sixth inning a* Ihttsburgh defeated Chicago Walk hatting iHS entering the game also singled and scored in the third while heating the Cubs tot the eighth time m nine career decisions The victory ended the Pirate* three game losing streak ami was just then second m their last eight games $1. L o u * lo r n FVno and IN» * * * » * * * * * iho Ciaiditeaite tsngfcsd ot homo o*4o Transfer signs with Longhorns By CLARENCE FRLL Daily Texan Staff Maryland point guard Edna Campbell has signed a letter of in­ tent to plav basketball for the Ladv Longhorns and thus transfer to the school she shunned two years ago as a high school senior Campbell, a 1980 high school All- American out of Pittsburgh, will en­ roll at Texas in thus fall But because of NCAA rules which stipulate that a player must sit out one vear after transferring, Campbell won't be eli­ gible to plav for the Ladv Long­ horns until 1989-90. As a two-year starter for the Ter­ rapins, Campbell averaged 12.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 2 8 assists per game and was a integral part of two NCAA tournament teams The transfer gives the Longhorns seven guards, including four new­ comers, after four guards completed their eligibility Sophomore Lyssa McBride and freshman Amy Cla- bom, who both have seen substan­ tial (Haying time, return next tail along with freshman lis a Andrews, who was injured much of the sea* son Thursday, June 9,1988 Page 8 A rts & E ntertainm ent T h e Da ily T exan Tough guys Mystery, intrigue to ‘Shadow’ new Laguna Gloria film series By RACHEL JENKINS Daily Texan Staff A shot rings out. A shadowy fig­ ure roams the streets of the un­ derworld, struggling against crimi­ nals and overwhelming odds as he unravels the threads of yet anoth­ er knotty crime. Mystery, intrigue and inexpen­ sive nights out will be available to even the non-detective this sum­ mer, and with considerably higher levels of safety. Laguna Gloria Art Museum's upcoming film series, "From the Shadows: Hollywood's Hard-Boiled Detective Films" will feature a variety of works in the film noir tradition, dating from 1944 to 1982. The roster includes titles chosen as classics — though not cliches — of the genre. For example, that ar­ chetypal hard-boiled film, The Maltese Falcon, will not be offered, since it's readily available outside the m useum's auspices, said Jud­ ith Sims, director of the Laguna Gloria Art School. The summer lineup — seven feature-length films and five 10- minute shorts — does, however, include classics like The Blue Dahlia (1946; directed by George Mar­ shall, screenplay by Raymond Chandler) and Touch of Evil (1958; written and directed by Orson Welles). Three of the movies are based on work by Chandler, one of the patriarchs of hardboiled or "tough-guy" fiction. "We've done a lot of more eso­ teric film series in the p a s t... and I just wanted to do something that was more popular and entertain­ ment-oriented than we usually do, said Sims, who has been in charge of films at Laguna Gloria for about 13 years. The hard-boiled detec­ tive film is probably second only to the Western in audience appeal, she added. A variation on the film noir theme, the hard-boiled detective movie was bom in the early 1940s of a marriage between Hollywood and the crime fiction of such writ­ ers as Chandler and Dashiell Ham­ mett. Often set in gritty urban streets, the stories feature a terse, detached, tough-guy detective the lives and works on who fringes of society. An influx of German expressionist directors completed the picture with the crucial addition of the stark light­ ing and crawling shadows charac­ teristic of films noir. The annual film series are an im­ portant part of Laguna Gloria's province as a museum specializing in 20th-century American art, Sims said. Although the hard- boiled films are somewhat lighter fare than is usual for the museum, their roots in American detective fiction, their well-written scripts and often first-rate acting make them more than superficial enter­ tainment. "I like the connection between the literature and the film because it gives a museum a little more substance to work with," Sims said. The hard-boiled films can be viewed "as entertainment or as Americana, however you want to look at it." Assisting in the film selection were Katherine Staples, head of the Department of Technical Com­ munications at Austin Community College, and Tony Hilfer, UT pro­ fessor of English. Staples, who in addition to her other duties occasionally teaches detective fiction at ACC, came up with the idea of including the short features. Since movie slates in the '30s and '40s regularly in­ cluded shorts, they were added to this summer's roster as "a great way of recreating the atmosphere of the films of that day," said Staples. Hilfer, also an expert in crime fiction, suggests that the hard- boiled films' appeal is due in part to our culture's emphasis on indi­ vidualism and self-reliance. The hard-boiled genre is uniquely American; its hero is a loner pitted against not only those outside the law, but often against those who purportedly enforce it. The films hold a darker appeal as well, Hilfer said. Stories of the loner, tough-guy detective "match certain feelings we have of uncer­ tainty, even despair, of disillusion about society, politics, even about the universal concept of justice. "A lot of Americans never ques­ tion justice, truth, or the American way and are pathological optim­ ists, but when Americans do ques­ tion such things, they tend to take their questions rather far," he con­ tinued. "For many, such romanti­ cally dark visions are wonderful relief from the programmatic opti­ mism and revolting cheeriness of so much American popular cul­ ture." In Blade Runner, among the films in Laguna Gloria’s ‘From the Shadow s’ series, Harrison Ford revives the hard-boiled detective tradition. ‘From the Shadows:’ the summer lineup □ June 10: “From the Shadows: Hollywood's Hard-Boiled Detective Films" opens with the 1944 film noir classic Murder, M y Sweet, directed by Edward Dmytryk from the Raymond C h an ­ dler novel Farewell, M y Lovely. It features Dick Powell as the ultimate hard-boiled detective, Philip Marlowe. Robert Benchley's Nothing hut Nerves (1941) is the accom panying short. f J June 17: C handler wrote the screenplay for the 1946 movie The Blue Dahlia, directed by George Marshall and starring Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake. A nother Benchley short, How to Take a Vacation (1941) rounds out the bill of fare. □ June 24: Renowned Germ an expressionist filmmaker Fritz Lang directed Glenn Ford, Lee Marvin, and Gloria G raham e in 1953's The Big Heat, which has been called one of the greatest melodram as of all time. Chuck Jones' 1953 Duck Amuck is the anim ated short. Q July 1: 1958's classic Touch of Evil, written and directed by O rson Welles, includes Welles, Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, M arlene Dietrich, and Dennis W eaver in its all-star cast. A 1956 Jones production, Duck Rabbit Duck, adds a touch of comic relief. LI July 8: Peter Yates directed the 1968 film Bullitt, starring Steve M cQueen as a violence- prone detective assigned to protect an im portant witness testifying against the Mafia. [ j July 15: Leigh Brackett w rote the screenplay for J he Lung Goodbye in 1973, adapting it from C handler's novel of the sam e title. Directed by Robert Altman, the film stars Elliot Gould as the infamous Marlowe. Sally C ruikshank's 1978 car­ toon Make Me Psychic accompanies. □ July 22: Harrison Ford, one of this decade's topflight hard-boiled actors, stars in the m ost re­ cent entrant into the film noir genre, the 1982 thriller, Blade Runner, directed by Ridley Scott. Murder, M y Sweet opens the series, “From the Shadows: Hollywood's Hard-Boiled Detec­ tive Films," 9 p.m. Friday at Laguna Gloria's outdoor amphitheater, 3809 W. 35th St. The re­ maining six films will show on subsequent Fri­ days at the same time. General admission is $2, $1 for museum members. Gates open at 8 p.m. and picnics are encouraged. Call 458-8191 for more information. the truly Despite im passioned concerns that propel LI Sur, director Victor Erice som ehow allows his into an u n ­ film focused, em otionless dram a as au ­ stere as the bleak north Spain coun­ tryside it's set in. to degenerate The 1983 work, which makes its Austin debut Friday night at the Union, asks quite a few interesting questions but never really gets around to answ ering them. The story of El Sur (The South) centers on Agustín (Omero An- tonutti), a man who mystifies his young daughter, Estrella (Iciar Bol­ lan). Her exploration of A gustin's past, coupled with his desires and sufferings, are the story's driving forces. 1’hrough a series of flashbacks, Estrella recounts how her feelings about her father change as she learns more about him with time and m aturity. Erice m ade an inter­ esting and effective choice in his se- THE TEXAS DOZEN *24“ /¡Ü S . *5 roses arranged & delivered t Í F FIESTA FLOW ERS 453-7619 3830 N. Lamar DEB D 4 B V ID EO SERVICE 9Cj I O I <4G$4 AJUit.X >$/$1 ■ K m # * * 1 • •37-9076 Student Ddcountt ‘El Sur’ a bleak tale of pain, despair Universal attraction leaves ‘Star Trek’ creator beaming the fringes of banality. By JOE SIM S Daily Texan Staff F ilm lection of narrator. From Estrella's highly biased, childlike viewpoint, we get the most sym pathetic angle possible. Since she feels for her fa­ ther, the viewer is delivered both her pain and his. Theirs is the key relationship in the El Sur, and the film's only ten­ sion comes from Agustin's increas­ ing estrangem ent — in Estrella's eyes, he changes from a dark, m ys­ terious to a unappealing adulterer. Unfortunately, this trans­ formation isn't brought to the fore and instead m eanders through some rather irrelevant pas­ sages. the story figure Erice entertains too many topics, albeit compelling ones, like illusion, obsession, grief and disorientation, and, as a result, each gets lost in the confusion. Even Agustin, it seems, becomes a bit enigmatic at times. In parts of the film, he is a darkly and powerfully impressive protagonist but, too often, he just drifts about Had Erice either narrowed his scope or utilized the themes more systematically and rhythmically, he would have been able to do his sub­ ject m atter justice. As it stands, El Sur would best be described as cre­ ative but confusing — a mix not ev­ eryone finds tolerable. Several truly m oving story points are preserved, however. Agustin lies to Estrella, and betrays her; yet she keeps secrets for him out of familial loyalty. A gustin's m anipu­ lation of Estrella is troubling in its subtlety. "I realized [my father] was playing my game show ing me his pain was much greater than m ine," Estrella says. Rain dom inates the family's inter­ action. Agustin's longing for what cannot be his, Estrella's hurt at her father's mistakes, and the m other's grief over the destruction of her family. Unfortunately, we never feel too em pathetic tow ards them because we are never exactly sure why we should. By constantly shift­ ing his focus, Erice cannot make his situations clear enough to be accept­ able. Overall, though, Erice handles the dark mood well, w ith recurring them es of death, unreturned love and despair. In addition to overt symbolism, the film's bleak cinem a­ tography adds to the depressing ef­ fect. Stark shots of the bare country­ side and dimly lit interiors m ake Agustin's dow nw ard plight even more moody. El Sur w on't appeal to the average moviegoer. The film is a bit more difficult to follow than the typical Hollywood flick, and m uch harsher in tone. But it is an interesting look at not only another culture, but at some compelling subjects as well. El Sur, at Hogg Auditorium at 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday. By JERRY BUCK Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Trekkies who've been following the galactic adventures of Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock for 22 years can now join the action in the new "Star Trek Adven­ ture" at the Universal Studios Tour. The attraction, which allows fans to play the parts of the Starship En­ terprise crew, Klingons and other aliens, opens Thursday. Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, was an early visitor to the attraction two weeks ago. The re­ volving parts of the stage were working, but workers were scurry­ ing to complete the 2,000-seat the­ ater. On the stage, a Klingon stood on the bridge of his Bird of Prey space­ ship and petted his Puppy Lizard. The stage turns to bring forward the bridge of the Enterprise, the engi- neering section, transporter room and the surface of the planet Aku- mal 7. Roddenberry gave his approval for the attraction, and the workers, recognizing him, crowded around to shake his hand. Roddenberry, William Shatner and other actors from the television and movie series are scheduled to be on hand for the opening. About 1,500 Trekkies were invited to the premiere performance after they were the first to respond to a mail­ ing of 26,000 invitations sent to Star Trek fan clubs. Leonard Nimoy, who plays Mr. Spock, is the only member of the original cast not expected at the opening. Nimoy is directing a mov­ ie in Canada. See Star Trek, page 9 = 3 =:— ..... = UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALLING $49.00 Houston/Dallas $09.00 Son Antonio Co# Now 346-7660 Col or Marilyn Lemmon Flat-f e » . C om m unkoito™ a4 T»*o« Lid DANCE’N’SHAPE SUMMER SPECIAL 17.50*/mo. MEN a n d W OM EN DANCE AEROBICS ■ Ciamos in tap. batat 4 jazz tor a# ages 4 levels Classes taught by profession­ al natrudort DN3 Adv. • Aerobes and dance come together for a high energy, fun how of fitness - Advanced aarobrcs for the more experi­ enced «x^cmer High intensity for men & women1 Body flo^pt— Tha Inal touch to a perfect body Work on Ighisning st%, gluts 4 upper boy whie learning proper D m THEVLLAGE Surte #509/2700 Anderson Ln i UT ID 451-1820 for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION th ir d e q e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 SPECIALIZED NOW IN STOCK "Hardrocks" "Rockhoppers" Rockhopp or Comp 2404 SA N GABRIEL 477-6846 M ti ALETXS T h u rsd a y F a iita S p e c ia l Do you love fajitas? Get an order of fajitas for two for only ♦7.95 reg $11.95 1907 Guadalupe •.>_ 479-0940 Remember/ Daily lunch specials starting at $2.991 IMAGINE, THE AM SERIES II— A COMPACT TWO-WAY ACOUSTIC^^^^H SUSPENSION SYSTEM FROM MMMK BOSTON ACOUSTICS, IS |UST S23B A PAIR. OR COME HEAR BKMBmI THE A IM SERIES II— BOSTON ACOUSTICS' FINEST TWO-WAY^* FLOOR STANDING SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM— ONLY M2B A PAIR. .__ 33MWEST ANDERSON U N E 171» LAVACA STREET THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 9 , 1988/Page 9 I p y o u U h u V t T # _ _ PRESS RELEASE F o r Im m ed ia te R elea se Announcing the birth of Austin s premiere nightclub establishment, THE EDGE, centrally located in the heart of what is quickly becoming known as Austin s Arts' District. THE EDGE offers Austin an exclusive tri-tier concept structure that has been given second youth by the buildings original designer. Composition includes two levels of polished, post­ modern ambience above ground with a third level uniquely subterrainean beneath the streets of the city. The location also Includes several hundred feet of outdoor courtyard which completes an entertaining environment that cannot be duplicated. This is no "70 s" disco. THE EDGE will offer a contemp­ orary recorded and live music format thursday thru Sunday, 9PM til' closina. The background of THE EDGE's personnel includes every notable nightclub in the state - RICH'S, Houston, CLUB CLEARVIEW, EMPIRE, STARCK CLUB, Dallas; and BILLY BOB'S TEXAS. Fort Worth. edge-(éj); 1) The line or point where something begins 2) An advantage 3) Keenness, zest THURSDAY: OPEN WELL/FREE DRAFT $5.00 COVER FRIDAY: LADIES FREE (NO COVER/ OPEN WELL) TILL MIDNIGHT (18 to 21 Welcome, the Law notwithstanding, we treat you like an adult) ever say anything good about a stu­ dio, but I don't get any calls about stories. O f course, the other side is that you don't want to blow it. So you end up working even harder. " I think if I've done anything w ell it's that I picked good people, gave them their head and lid n 't subject them to any criticism I w ouldn't want m yself." He said when he created the new TV show he wanted new characters. "The actors I was working w ith were too good for 'hand-me-down' characters," he said. "I'm never satisfied w ith any show I've produced," he replied. "You always look at it and say, 'W h y didn't I do that?' But in a sense I am better satisfied. I have more money to produce the show. "B u t you don't get money for un­ AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M I L E S O o f M O N T O P O L I S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 ADULT VIDEO CENTER OPEN 24 H O U R S TOYS FOR US 2 (X ) WILD BRAT (X ) a d u lt v id E S SALES A RENTAlS ! lo w e s t p rices- m ag azin es I VIDEO P E E P S IN A 6 CHANNEL I JM F ALL M ALE A U D IT O R IU M »» successful shows. The critics hit us when we first came out. The ratings were very low. I said, 'Everyone's against us, so w hy don't we show 'em !' W e cheated on the budget eve­ ry way we could. W e even had our costumes made by people living around the studio." "The Star Trek Adventure" al­ lows 29 members of the studio audi­ ence to dress up in costumes and play various roles on stage. The per­ formances w ill be taped, mixed w ith footage from Star Trek movies and computerized equipment w ill pro­ duce eight-minute videocassettes that cost $35. Tonight T h e L e g e n d a ry ODETTA Friday TERRY ALLEN Saturday JOHN STEWART Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe ... > . ->.C,V * >v.j .-M; \ >:y. TjZ'j- ■-„ ■ «i- 1 VV-' ./■'<. :■ ■ y French w/ivM M h Tonight at 9:30 pm Union Thaotra ■ PRESIDIO THEATRES |¡¡¡¡§m m W /MW r a r b o r a 10000 R E S E A R C H • 348-6937 B IG N0 PASSE9 ( 1 1 : 1 0 - 1 :3 5 -3 :4 0 -5 :5 0 H B : 1 0 -1 0 :2 5 TBK FUNNY FARM » ’««"EB I H X ( 1 0 : 4 6 - 1 :0 5 -3 :15 -5 :2 5 > -7 .S O -10:10 I A BO III NO PAS8” (1 1 :6 0 -2 :2 5 - 4 : 5 0 )-7 :3 Q -9 :5 0 l i d M ILAGRO BE A N F IE LD W AR zM (1 1 : 2 0 - 1:8 0 -4 :2 ^////////////////////////////////// LIIM COLN 3— f 6406 IH 35 NOGTH • 4S4 6469 W IL L O W NO P»S,ES 10 (1 1 :1 S -2 j0 0 -4 :3 S )-7 :4 0 -1 0 :1 5 I H X C RO C O D ILE DUNDEE 2 N0 PASSE l l I X (1 0 :2 5 - 1 2 : 3 5 - 2 : S 0 - S : 0 6 ) -7 :3 0 -9 : 5 5 R AM BO ill N0 0 ! 0 0 - 1 0 : 2 5 I H X ©£ ¿ v W ILLOW N O P A S ■ WcM ( 1 1 : 1 5 - 1 : 5 0 - 4 : 3 0 ) - 7 : 1 5 -9 :5 0 ■P FU N N Y F A R M iHXBHSI NO P A S S E | ( 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 5 - 5 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 :0 0 r o M ■ M ILAGRO B E A N F IE L D W AR M B! r (1 2 K > 0 -2 :2 0 -4 :4 0 )-7 :0 0 -9 :2 0 BS S Ü ^S\NVvVvVvVS.\VW\\\\NWs.\V\\\Vv\\\\\\\\XV\\NVS a ^ I V I L L A G E v i l l a g e 2700 A N D E K O N • 451*3 5 2 2700 AN D ERSO N • 451 B E E T L E JU IC E ^ H N (ESI O L O R S l 7 t15 - 9 : 5 5 ® (1 2 :4 6 - 3 : 0 0 - 5 :1 POUND P U P P IE S 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 2 0 - 4 : 1 0 - 5 :5 5 ) IS LIG H T H O R SEM EN ( 1 2 : 2 0 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 1 0 ) - 7 : 3 5 - 1 0 :0 0 ¡P0J BU LLETPRO O F 7 :4 5 -1 0 .-0 5 |g I S n o w y r i v e R 1 ( 1 2 : 1 0 - 2 :3 5 -6 :0 0 ) fcfl j I (VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWVWW’»^ L A K E H I L L S A • 444-0552 2428 BEN W W ITÍ ^ C R O C O D ILE D U N D EE 2 T W O B I O S C R E E N S ! 1 : T H X (1 1 :4 8 -2 :1 1 4 : 4 6 ) - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 4 5 NO P A S S E S j » g 2 : ( 1 2 : 2 0 - 2 : 5 0 - 6 : 2 0 ) - 7 : 6 0 - 10:2 0 RAI ÍE 0 III N O P A S S E . R -1 -6 0] 5 :1 5 -1 0 :3 0 (1 1 :1 ^ BULLETPROOF H i i h i i in i in ii mi n mi i o-. 1 o Si M M B S S— PARENTHESES INDICATE DISCOUNTED SHOWS SHOWTIMES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY — _ S j P THE PRESIDIO E X P E R IE N C E O N L Y AT P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S NASSAU fo r $ 3 5 9 .0 0 3 Nights at the Cable Beach Inn Air, Hotel, & Transfer •Restrictions may apply REED TRAVEL formerly TRAVEL TRAVEL, offers the same quality services. We've just changed our name. You’ll find the same faces In the same place, offering the best travel packages in town. 453-TRIP 3405 O uadalup* Star Trek C o n tin u ed from page 8 Star Trek first ran on N BC from 1966-69, then became one of the hottest shows in syndication. Para­ mount Studios has so far made four hit Star Trek movies and the current Star Trek: The Next Generation has be­ come a hit on the Fox Network. " I constantly "It still amazes me that Star Trek has become a popular m yth," said Roddenberry. tell m yself that I'm the same guy I was when I was trying to get a script as­ signment. You can't believe the press clippings. I think I do good work. Every once in a w hile I do something that's very good. But I'd hate m yself if I believed all the stuff w ritten about m e." Roddenberry said that when Param ount asked him to create a television series, he asked, "W h o 'll be my censor if we don't go net­ w ork?" "W hen they told me I'd be my own censor, my ears perked u p ," he said. " I never thought I would Flow ers b y Jean One Dozen Roses $22.50 Arranged Exotic Floral Arrangements & Plants 731W. 23rd at Trt Towtra MC/VI8A 482-8812 l i S | LE GRAND ¿ CHEMIN ■ (THE GRAND HIGHWAY) MS r L ALAN RUDOLPH’S TODAY: (5:1Sj$340) 7:20.900 Hj|| THE MODERNS TODAY (5:1 Ota $3.00) 7:30,9:45 H i l t i___ a__ X __ a___ i___ i ___ i 21st and G u a d a l u p e W 4771334 ER NICOLAS CAGE MOONSTRUCK *45@ 1.M 7:ffrM S@ 150 c5" H a ir s p r a y MONTY PYTHON of 11:46 A n n Itoo ALL DAY . ALL SEATS—ALL SHOWS 7 MANN WESTGATE IjM 4606 WESTGATE BLVD. HHT fobtn MMamtln 1ÍOOOD MORNING VIETNAM (g g g 11:46 3:16 4:46 7:16 9*6 IBM R | torn J — cfc Steve ffiAtonbig TeaOanon ml THREE MEN AND A BABY I 1M II:H M > M 6W > FBI mm ONnev'i THE FOX AND THE HOUND jgg 11:45 3*9 4*6 7:99 9:15 ffl ^ ►I ■ I M i PUBLISHED AWE FOB TQOAV ONLY ) e ® * ® ® CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE PfAfiAOfC P ty h i ftMWl The New Comedy by Randall WheaOey ("Bug» In On S)»Mm " and Along h r r » n o » ") June 9th-July 9th Wednesdays thru Saturdays at 800 p.m. (One matinee on June 26tti at 200 p.m.) Working at the lowest rated radio station (KNOB) in the nation wasn't that bad... untN BMy got flrad. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres on Wsdnasdsys and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Faculty, Studant», Stall; tickatt $5 Wed. Thun; $7Frt, Set 214 W. 4th St.. 472-2906 BAHRAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY FIRST MATINEE SNOW ONLY BARTON CREEK MOMC at LOOP 360 3274311 samé dáy JoftOB tkktt 05b ■ 6 FUNNY 1:303:30 3:30 7: JO MO PO 140 305 5:107:13 MO PG i 1M5 345 545745 045 PG BILOXI BUMS 1 1:153(305457:30045 PGI3 ■MMLKUO I 1 1 « LAND MALL W G IHAN P MALI MVP. 451-7336 I 6 B M ■ OT; 145 340 545740045 PG | o m o feiu o T" adM U N b u w I I lli»6SIM 9W I 7i»9il9M £imc WESTGATE 8 H m m M V M M m H B6St K A t»P( )TWt-UT« SHOWS MOM-TNUM TMB6S General Cinema SMART STEREO SOUND IN ALL AUOITORIUMS WILLOW » 11:55-*:»H4 !>-7t2S-*3S CIOCOMU DUNDEE II h OMiwoiommi nanas gaiMnsaai )l ttact BIG « na» sa» w i a j a KAMBOIU oi laeaaKsae-yas-nas COLOESn m e-tiii tmbhmtm 1 2 J » 4 iU -(fc lS ) - 7 i » - 6 t g BOILEJUKE ffiia laasjiis^ae-YaMas COLORS ■ 1Ii6H>3H>I»)-7>J6.IM 6 SHAKEDOWN U H i l l I m ( l i l R - 7 i l » 4 d l ABOVE THE LAW is 1 2i 2S-2i66-(Sc29)-7i46-9i46 ÜHBIAEAEL1 UGHTNiSIOfBi IS 5 ? _______ fHELASTEMFSIOt e&a _ _ _ _ _ 11,41 MOODSFORTb aas m+mtm-nm 1 1 NORTHCROSS 6 CXXJY S I f M f i l l l I Q ? £ Q y 8 Aypirpm yM S Momma in-ien WILLOW M It M M M I6 M F N IU IC H W 6 1i19-4i1$»?4MiS9 umaamm MOONSTMICXca iiiii we mm r e tas i Th e Daily Texan C lassified A dvertising Thursday, June 9,1988 Page 10 VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted MIRCHANMSE SMVICIS RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 350— R«ntal S«rvlcM 360— Fum. Apt*. 360— Fum. Apt*. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. . . CLASSiniD ADVERTISING I ComacuNwt y . m 15 > Each word 1 Mm* Eoch ward 3 timos Each word 5 tuna* Eoch word 10 times Each word 15 lima» Eoch word 20 limes . $ .32 . . . . $ .87 . . . . $1.30 $2.20 . . $2.55 $2.80 per insertion . . $ 6.00 1 col. x 1 inch 1 Dm* . . . $1.00 chotge to chonga copy. First two worth may ba aM capital letter*. 25< for aoch oddrttonol word in capital letter*. Mastercard ond Vim occaptad DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Taxan..............Friday Ham Monday 11am Tuesday Taxan . Wednesday Texon Tuatday 11am Thursday Texan Wednesday Horn Thunday Horn Friday Taxan . CLASSIFICATIONS I TRANSPORTATION 1 0 -M ta c . Autoe m * * 3 0 — T tv d u -V a m 4 0 — Voh ld a t lo Trod* 9 0 — S ifv k i'ltp flftf 6 0 — P w H - t o m o H n 7 0 — AAotorcy d e e V K y O f C a v w i 100— Vehi cle» W o n S d B MAL ESTATI SALES 1 1 0 - l w v l m 1 1 - H M 110— Cotld M Townhouaea 140— N lobll* Hom*B Lot» 150— cn 160— Dup le x **- H H H a-Lott 170 — W anted 100— Loom MERCHANDISE 190— Appliance* 2 0 0— Pwmttwre-Household 2 1 0-« ta m o TV 2 2 0— Com putara- In Mm ovan» a I error» m oda In an ndvartfaamarH, noMca m u d ba given b y 11 a m Mm tira» d a y , aa Mm pwbttahora o ra ra - ip o n s M s fo r on ly 0046 Incof* roct In «art! on. AN d ota n fo r od- luatManta la te r thanMian 30 days atta r putoM- 2 3 0— Photo-Camara» 2 4 0— Bools 250 — Mtjwtesl liMtrumant» * 27 0— acM nary- Iqwtpm ont 200 — Sg In Camping RENTAL 3 0 0 — m iM «enrice* 3 6 0 — Fwm. Apta. 37 0— U ni. Apta. R 0 — T w m . 39 0— U nf. Duplex*» 4 0 0 — Condod-1 ewnhou* * * 4 1 0 — Fum . H ow *** 4 2 0 — U nf. H ow *** 4 2 5 — Ooonw 4 3 0 — Roont-Ooord 4 3 5 — C o-op* 4 5 0 — MobMa Hontaa-lo ta — u s ln e * * i a n t a ta 4 7 0 — Raaorta 4 1 0 — fto ro |fs ffH K t 4 9 0 — W antad to Ront-Loaa# ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — i ntartnlnHiant-Tlckata 5 2 0 — Ranonata — am, i.«a. M r » R if ChUd Cora 5 4 0 — Loat A Pound H m - C A A 5 7 0 — Muak-M oaktans EDUCATIONAL 5 0 0 — Masked Instruction 5 9 0 — Tutoring 6 0 0 — Instruction Wantad 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Lagal Sarvtcas 6 3 0 — Computar «ondea» f t — i t h i n 71 0— AppRenc* t a y h 7 2 0 — Statroo TV ta p air 730 . . Homo AspE^r 7 4 0 — Olcycta R*p a lr m . - 7 — M Pi « e n ric e * 7 7 0 — im p lo y n ia n t A g o n cta» y —■ K i n p v o y i i ^ f n • r t t k r i 0 0 0 — Oanar al Help W antad — •2 0 — Accounting* B ookkM M na H G H 9B • 5 0 — RatoM •7 0 — Mot m - l 0 9 0 — Cluba-Roatouronta 9 0 0 — Potnoatfc-Houaohold 9 1 0 — NoalMona Wontod 9 2 0 — W ork Wontod BUSINESS 9 3 0 — RualnoM v p p o n u n n m e_ , a tod . m 9 4 0 — 0 gortunWoa Wontod TSP Building, Room 3.200 2500 Whitts Mondoy through Friday 8om-4:30pm 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 bra p aid kMU receive crodlt «Up M r a g m f d a t Mo m a t cancaMa- Hon, an d M am ount exceeds £12.00. SNp m u at b a proM Wtad fo r a reord e r wMMn 9 0 days to b a vaMd. Crodlt sNpa ora non - 290 — Ewmltwre-AppHonce an ^ —1 H M IIU I 300— Ooroga Runt moga 310 — Troda 320 — W antad to Buy or Rant 6 5 0 — M o v tn g -H o u H n g q p w “ R v u n i p t 6 7 0 — P o in tin g TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 80 — Bicycles TOP DOLLAR FOR Y01JR CAR! W e B u y C a rs C a N Tony (w 4 4 5 - 5 7 8 7 BILL BUYS CARS 451-6304 ENJOYABLE DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE! • TrafTic Ticket Dismissal • Weeknight & Weekend Classes + * £ * C a ltN C T I * * 339-4781 '81 BUICK Century, AT, PS/PB, A M /F M , rr m a tti, new tira», 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, $ 2 3 5 0 Coll 3 2 3 -2 7 9 7 6-10___________ 1985 C A M A R O , A M /F M , cassette, AC, C rum control, new ra d io l tire», lo w mile aga, excellent condition. 8 3 7 -3 1 4 5 6-10 1984 FORD M U S TA N G LX. D a rt metallic grey, lo w mileoge, g o o d condition Be­ lo w b o o t. Call after 6pm 4 4 5 3 3 6 0 6 10___________________________________ 1975 FORD T O R IN O G o o d jtu de nt car * m ileage Runs g o o d $ 5 2 5 4 47 Leave Messoge 6-10____________ 1981 OLDS O M E G A . 5 7 ,0 0 0 nulas, ex co le n t condition $2,100 4 5 2 7 5 3 6 6 ___________________ 10 6 7 M U S TA N G 6 cylinder, outomotic, new point, new engine, restored to o ng mol $ 3 5 0 0 , negotiable 4 77 9 4 2 0 6 10 PB~ A M / 7 9 M O N TE CARLO AT, A C , EM cassette, cruise, excellent condition $ 13 00 o b o 4 7 3 8 9 3 4 6 -10 lim ite d Loaded Excellent '8 6 REGAL condition Unlim ited m ileage W a rran ty a voiiable 17,000 miles Must sell 2 5 0 8 2 0 5 6-10 leather interior, LIN C O LN TO W NCARS m o o n ro o f, 1984 series sig na ture $ 7 5 0 0 ; 1983 $ 6 7 5 0 A fte r 6 p m 3 43 0 4 5 4 . 6-10 1957 CHEVY 2-door, runs great, looks •h arp $ 5 ,0 0 0 negotiable 8 9 2 3 5 7 3 6-10 '7 8 MERCURY C ougar RX7 Pow er w in ­ dows a nd sun io o f 95k miles G o o d c o n d itio n --$1 05 0 4 9 9 -8 3 3 3 6 10 RED HOT borgom sl Drug deolers' cars, b oo h, planes Your A re a Buyers G uide (1) 8 0 5 6 8 / 6 0 0 0 Ext. S -9413 6-10 re p o'd Surplus 1976 C A M A R O V8 N e w hres, AC A M / EM stereo, g re at condition Best o ffe r $1500, coll A my 4 7 9 -6 9 5 8 6 10 '81 FORD ESCORtT T < W 4-speed, A / C $1,200 or best o ffe r 331 5 5 3 2 6 10 1979 CUTLASS SUPREME E xce lle n t"™ rung condition Must sell Best o ffe r over $1,700 Ca ll lysa, 3 2 8 5131 days 6 J 0 1983 Datsun 2 0 0 5 / Hatchback Crreot college car S G I package, load e d A l pme N e g o tia b le Must sell 2 8 0 3154 5- 10 MUST SELLI 8 5 M ustang convertible new tires, clean, $ 8 9 0 0 o r o ffe r 3 31 -4 6 0 7 6-10 1900 M fN C lM tY C A P tt 2 -door, 4 -ip o a d AC, A M / f M run» g o o d lope, 7OK, $ 2 ,0 0 0 negottabia 4 / 2 9 4 8 4 , Randy 6 10 rmles, AT, PB, PS CaR 3 4 6 tim el 6-10 t g oo d 5051 Any CO N V E R TIBlfH ! ~198?R eno"u(iA ILor,r *, 4 6 ,0 0 0 mi, red w /w h ite p o w e r to p AT, looded, $ 5 5 0 0 ,3 4 6 5 0 9 0 6 10 76 G R E N A D A $ 4 5 0 negotiable 4 7 9 6 8 3 6 after 7 0 0 pm 6 10 '-ip a e d , i 1985 LASER TURBO 5 speed, very clear,. j louvres 3 6 ,0 0 0 Ml cruste, sunroof bra louvres $ 5 9 9 5 251 9 0 3 9 6 10 1 9 5 / PLYMOUTH lo o ks G reat $ 15 00 0 8 0 CoH to see Robert 4 / 7 1854 8 12___________________________________ '8 / N E W Y orker Turbo, uhrer/biue, lo ad ed, leather seats Like new, must sell O nly $11,500 3 2 8 2 7 5 8 6 10 1985 FIERO GT 4 -speed, lo w miles, AM 7 FM cassette, n ew Mtchekns, p o w e r doors ond locks, w a rra n ty $7 2 0 0 4 4 7 7147 6 9 1980 BUICK Pegu A M /F M stweo. A /C , radsois. one o w n e r excellent condition. $ 2 ,1 5 0 o ffe r 3 8 9 -0 6 7 6 , 4 4 4 2 3 0 4 6 ML 1976 A M C Statson W a g o n E xceient co n dXson, ow condrttonmg, $ 9 7 5 4 5 2 8 4 5 0 or 4 9 5 9 2 8 6 6-15 _ H O N D A ACC O R D 1985 H a tc h b o c i N o w brakes, clutch a nd hres C o l 4 4 8 4 0 8 5 6 15 197 0 ~ C H f v Í O L ¡ r r Tur» "g re a t' $ 8 0 0 . 0 8 0 C a i Derrick 4 74 -6 31 8 . eventrgs. ___________ 6-16 1973 MERCURY ÍR Á G H A M Fully toad ad. excellent condmon, lo w m ia g a For i c o l 4 6 / 8 150 6 24 1985 C A M A R O i athnatta a utom ata, T t o p , A M /F M cunette, PS/PB Loaded $ 4 5 0 0 2 5 9 2 2 6 8 . 8 3 2 5431 6-21 1973 MERCURY 8 R A G H A M FuRy lo o d ad, aaceBent co ndA on, la w mile age For moro w fa rm q tto n c o l 4 6 7 -8 150 6 24V 1970 C H M O t t T MaRbw. four door. run* great, $ 8 0 0 o r b e # offe r CaR Dor tick 4 7 4 6318 anytana 6 27 wagon m onnG hta $ 12 0 0 ,6 3 Rambler C lotuc station w a gon $ 7 0 0 A ll in g oodcondi- tion 3 71 -3 2 4 3 6 -2 2 __________________ 8 5 PLYMOUTH H O R IZO N 2 6 ,0 0 0 mile» c o n d itio n O rig in a l ow ne r CoH 1-491-9314 6 -2 9 E xcellent 1985 LASER TURBO 5 -tpeed, very clean, tit* cruste, «unroof, b ra louvre». 3 6 ,0 0 0 mile» $ 5 9 9 5 251 9 0 3 9 6-21 FOR SALE V W Su| owner, offer. G iALE. V W Suparbaetla, 19 . g o o d consktion $1750 CoM 4 4 1 -0 2 3 4 6-14 1974 O ne o r best FOR SALE 1941 onttaue Chevrolet-spa- ciol deluxe 7 5 ,0 0 0 miles, block, 2 -door. Excellent beauty a nd condition $ 3 5 0 0 . 3 2 7 -4 9 2 0 ; 9 2 8 -6 5 9 0 8-12__________ 1985 CHEVROLET Covalier, 4 door, block, AC, Sony A M /F M cassette, 6 8 k , excellent condition $ 3 4 0 0 4 5 4 -8 5 3 5 . 6-14_________________________________ 1980 FORD M ustang G hia 5 0 V8, a uto ­ matic, AT, AC, stereo, great cor $1950. A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rood 4 5 0 - 0128. 6 - U N __________________________ 1987 CHEVY C om oro Bright red, 5- speed, stereo, 24K miles. Extra nice $ 6 9 9 5 A uto Trends 6 7 2 4 Burnet Road, 4 50 -0 1 2 8 6-14N _____________________ '8 3 M U S TA N G GT High output V8 T top, AC, show room condition $ 5 0 0 0 / offe r 837-1910 6-15 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 79 SC1ROCCO 4-speed, air, lo w miles, Pioneer system, m oonroof, fo g lights 4 7 8 -4 0 3 4 afte r 6 6-10 '6 7 BUG G re a t condition, high perfo rm ance engine, $ 9 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 4 3 7 8 9 5 6-10 FOR SALE 1986 H o nd a CRX, excellent condition, 3 4 ,0 0 0 miles, AC, automatic cassette player, $ 6 5 0 0 Dick, 3 88 -1 3 6 6 6-10_________________________________ Autos 1978 RABBIT, 8 7 ,0 0 0 miles, new brakes, A /C , stereo, runs greot $ 1200 nagoti o bla CoM 4 7 9 -0 8 6 9 .6 -2 2 _____________ 4 0 MPG . Rated Best by Consumers G uide fo r Gas. 1980 VoRu w o g o n Rabbit, A ir Conditioned, 4-doors, A M / FM, Cassette, 6 8 ,0 0 0 M ile*. Priced to SeH Q uickly $ 9 5 0 4 5 8 -4 3 0 7 . 6-10 '8 5 TOYOTA C orolla GTS Twin Com. Loaded $ 6 0 0 0 346 -8 81 8 6 -2 4 1985 SUBARU GL AJI pow e r, A M /F M cassette, lo w mileoge, excellent co nd i­ tion CoH G ayle, 4 42-3621. 6 -2 7 RESTORED CLASSIC 1978 Tnumph TR7 $ 4 0 0 0 , O B O . N e w engine, suspension, electricol, intenor, paint, brakes, etc 251 4 3 4 1 .6 -2 1____________________________ 1974 MERCEDES 2 8 0 4 d oo r, auto m a t­ ic, o ir conditioned Looks o nd runs g re at $ 4 0 0 0 2 8 2 5 4 7 0 evenings. Days, 4 4 3 - 2001 ask fo r Bemie 6-14 1985 M A Z D A RX7 GS W hite, AT, sun- ro o f, A lp ine stereo, 26K miles, $ 7 9 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rood 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 .6 -1 4 N __________________________ 1981 V W Rabbit Convertible 5-speed, stereo N e w point G re at condition. $ 4 9 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rood 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 6 14N_______________ 198 0 DATSUN 280ZX 5-speed, lo oded, stereo/cassette N e w Pirellis $ 3 4 9 5 A u to Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rood, 4 5 0 - 0128 6-1 4N __________________________ 75 FIAT SPIDER. Green, looks g o o d , run* very g oo d, new tires, and re a r brakes $1200 4 8 2 8 2 4 9 6 15 1968 K A R M A N G hia Coupe M e ch a n i­ cally sound. B ody/m tanor exceHent $ 2 2 0 2 00 3 2 0 8061 6-15 sound. 73 V W BUG m any n ew ports, looks and $ 16 50 0 0 4 7 3 8 3 0 3 6 13 recently retiuiH engine, runs great 30 — Trucks-Vans * * ; '71 M G B GT, great condition, runs g ood, looks g o o d Must sell $1100 O B O 2 82 7 3 5 9 6 10 '8 6 D O D G E Romcharger 2 5 0 SE Royol 4 x4, im mocukrte, lo w mileqge, loaded, $ 12,988 2 8 0 -2 80 1 6-10______________ 1974 CORVETTE O RA N G E, T-Top, auto, oir, superb condition, $6,100, book vol- ue, $ 5 ,9 0 0 1 -2 6 2 -2 2 0 2 (Kyle) 6 10 SURF/PARTY W A G O N -7 1 Ford Postal V an- reeks o f ch arocte r-lo o ks, runs g re ot $1,150 4 77 -1 8 3 4 6-10__________ 1985 M A Z D A RX7 (GSL) 2 8 ,0 0 0 miles, fully lo oded, aR leather intenor, gor- geous $ 9 4 0 0 firm 3 89 -3 0 0 1 6 10 1986 SAM ARI SUZUKI JX, soft-top con vertible Chrom e wheels, lo od e d with extras A fte r 7pm, 4 74 -5 62 1 6-10 70 — Motorcycles 8 6 RX7 TINTED glass, excellent co nd i­ tion, lo w mileoge, $10,200. 2 4 4 -0 7 6 0 , evenings and weekends 8-12 1973 V O LV O runs well, dependable, $1,500. 3 2 2 -0 3 5 8 , Jerry 6-10________ 1983 V O L V O D l w o go n AC. A M /F M . 5- speed, cruise, 82K miles, tin ted glass, $ 7 ,8 0 0 CoH 1 -2 8 5 -4 2 3 8 . 6-10 1984 SUBARU G l W a g o n W hite, excel lent plush interior, p o w e r w in d o w s/ m ir­ rors, new Michelins. WiR negotiate. 4 7 2 - 9911 6-10____________________________ 1976 ALFA RO M E O Spyder. ow ner Rebuilt engine N e w top, saats, battery, records $ 3 ,5 0 0 331 4 8 6 0 6-10 Ivory, 1 1983 M A Z D A RX-7, 5-speed, A /C , sun roof, gre at carl $ 5 9 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 50 -0 12 8 . 6 -10N 1983 CHEVROLET CA M A R O , 5-»peed. A /C , stereo 3 9 ,0 0 0 miles 1 o w n e r A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 50 -0 1 2 8 6 10N 1979 H O N D A PRELUDE 5 speed, A /C , p o w e r sunroof G re at condition $ 2 2 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 6-1 ON 1976 M G MIDGET Radi 4-spaad, stereo, 5 8 ,0 0 0 ong in ol Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 6 -1 0 N rmles $ 19 50 A uto 1974 DATSUN 2 6 0 2 , 4 speed, A /C Super d ean, super condition $ 2 4 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 , 6 - 10N Í9 8 5 N IS SA N SENTRA Deluxe, red. 4 door, lo aded Must see $ 4 8 0 0 4 4 8 2661 6 10 F IN A N C IN G AVAILABLE, 1985 Renault AHionce 1 7L. Blue, 4 -d oo r, AC, new brakes Susan, 4 4 2 -9 6 0 3 , 4 2 2 -5 5 6 3 6 10 $1400 4 8 0 0 2 7 0 6X 1985 SCIROCCO Super nice, lo ad e d Kamei XL sport pockoge, $ 8 0 0 0 value, asking only $ 5 7 0 0 8 3 5 9 0 9 8 6-10 1973 SUPERBEATLE, dep en d ab le Irons portahon. spirited p erform ance $ 9 9 5 9 2 6 8 9 7 7 8-12 86 SUBARU XT A M /F M cassette, looded, beautifi#, $ 8 ,5 0 0 negotiable CaH Lou, 3 2 8 7 7 4 4 o r 3 8 5 3 6 0 8 6-10__________ 1987 V W GTI-16V, 7 8 0 0 miies, msec blue, sunroof, radio, cassette. 2 -2 4 w a r runty Beautiful p erfo rm er $11,900. 4 5 3 0 7 0 3 6-13 1966 V W convertible, fuRy restored. Red m color, m ag wheels, exceHent condi tion 1 2 9 5 2 0 7 5 , M o n cho ca o re a 8-12 1981 TO YOTA Cebco brakes, battery, r.lutrh, struh a nd okgnment, tune-up $3100 Co» 4 7 1 -0 5 6 0 or 451 1453 6 14 liftback N e w carburetor, starter, 1 9 /6 RED Toyota Cekco 8 6 ,0 0 0 miles Excellent condition, A M /F M , AC, $ 1200 3 4 3 -6 14 2 6 15 PORSCHE ^ A U T O M A T I C , rad, fuTfy lo aded, p o w e r pockoge, under b o o k N e g o tia b le Ed, 3 8 5 9 2 /1 6-14 suspension sunroof, H O N D A . 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters Check on Our '87 O O M O I f T WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER • 5 0 9 N . L A M A * TJ's SALES & SERVICE Austin's New Alternative for: USED BIKES, PARTS, ACC, 6 SERVICE HONDA, YAMAHA. KAWASAKI, SUZUKI SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL 10% O f F W /AD R e giste re d Techn icia n s 6721 NORTH LAMAR 2 blocks south of lo m ar 4 Airport Turn on Raymond 4 5 3 -6 2 5 5 6 -2 3B Moped Special New 1987 Suzuki FA50H $399 witfi copy of this ad. Aus­ tin Suzuki. 444-9528. South of the River; Ben White and GÜIis. All prices + TT4L. I9 6 0 - Y A M A H A 4 0 0 "S pecial II 3 ,0 0 0 rmles. like new, with helm et Recently tuned $ 8 0 0 4 5 9 6169 6 9___________ 1985 H O N D A 2 5 0 Custom 7 0 0 0 rmles o r 8 3 4 - Must seH $ 4 9 5 8 3 7 8 5 8 9 0614 leave message 6 -9 H O N D A SCOOTER 84 Elite 125, Bright red $ 1 7 0 0 rmles $ 8 9 9 3 8 9 ^ )2 8 0 6-10 MUST SELL. Lady's 12 spaed bike G o o d condition $ 60 . 4 6 9 -9 1 6 7 . 6 -9 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 2 0 — H o u s m GREAT LOCATION. 1105 Norwofc En- fkeld shuttle to UT. 3-2. 1900 sq. ft Skylights. Trees. $115,000. Dove/Agent 258-7022 6-15 130 — Condos - TownhouM S UT CONDO 2400 SPEEDWAY #204 8 blocks from campus. 2 bedroom studio. 850 square feet. $54,000. 451-6961. 6 -2 3 R io (irandc* C O N D O S FOR SALE 17K-7700 2 1 0 1 R i o ( ¿ r u n d o 160 — Duplexes Apartm ents FOR RENT unfurnished duplex o ff E O l- torf O n shuttle, 3-1, C A /C H , appliances, fenced ya rd $ 4 0 0 /m o 4 4 1 -3 7 2 9 .6 -1 0 M IRCHANM SE 190 — Appliances G O O D C O N D IT IO N , GE washing mo chine - $ 2 0 0 . H otpom t gas d rye r - $150 Both white Cash o nly 4 58 -5 55 1 . 6 14 200 — F u rn itu r*- Household SUMMER SPECIALS! $ 4 8 .8 8 EXECUTIVE SWIVEL CHAIRS 3 0 x 6 0 DESKS $ 9 0 0 0 GUEST C H A IR S ................................ $ 2 8 .0 0 $ 3 8 .0 0 FO LD IN G TABLES Cox Office Products 346-1120 10938 Research, M-F 8:30- 5:30, Sat. 10-4 7-128 60" W IDE d ra ftin g table. C over o nd p ar aHel b a r in d u d e a Electncal vortical lift. $ 4 5 0 /n e g 3 4 3 -1 7 5 4 a fte r 8 pm. 6-10 M O V IN G SALE. Q uaensiza mottrass boxspnng $150. U rugue aoro pe an sofa $ 2 0 0 Linen cabinet $ 2 5 ate. 4 7 3 -8 3 6 4 a fte r 5pm . 6-13 UPRIGHT P IA N O 1920 W aiter (Chico go). Dork b ro w n w o o d CoHectibla on tiqua $ 3 5 0 / 0 8 0 459-6110, loova mas saga 6-13 W A T E R B E D Q U E E N bookshelves Dork satin 0 8 0 459-6110, leave massage. 6-13 s iz e w ith finish. $ 12 0/ LIKE N EW , sleeper sofa - $ 2 2 0 King bed (complete) - $ 2 0 0 . M a tching dresser - $150 Cash o nly 4 5 8 -5 5 5 1 .6 -1 4 220 — Com puters- Equipmt in t ★ McComputer ★ Let us Buy or Sell Your Macintosh or XT-AT Compatible Computer 2 1 0 5 J u d in I n , #111 (J u d in P la za ) Tu es-S a t 10 A M - 6 P M 459-9009 6-138 COMPUTER G AM ES I D A D ro le playing N e w lo w rotas 3 0 0 /1 2 0 0 boud, 8 fine* 2 8 0 0 2 3 0 6 24 6-10 RADIO SHACK TRS 80 Good beginner computer $50 or best offer. Col 444- 4878 6-16 250 — Musical Instruments HAYENES C Bute Closed hale, C loot. Very good condition. Approximately 22 years old 445-2030 evenings ond weekends 6-17_____________________ 1984 Jaita GLI W hile 4 d oo r, 5 I WeH cored condition $ 5 8 0 0 2 5 8 2 4 4 4 6 17_______________ for Excellent H O N D A C M 450E 1982, d ork blue, un d e r 10,0 00 miles Asking $ 7 0 0 negoh a ble CaR 4 5 3 8 2 4 0 a fte r 5pm 6-13 1973 VW, SQUARE bock, new tires, new s-ots $ 8 0 0 , 4 7 8 -3 0 4 4 , avemngs 6-17 runs weH Cleon, dep en d ab le 1984 SUBARU HATCHBACK, 4 speed AC. stereo ExceHent 7 9 ,0 00 miles, new ta^s, new inspection $ 2 5 4 5 4 5 4 7 0 3 / G RADUATED” SELL 1980 K aw asaki 4 4 0 IT D G o o d c o n d itio n , w in d s h ie ld , 1 0,000 rmles, $ 5 0 0 Daytime. 4 7 2 8 2 8 5 , afte r 7pm, 4 5 2 -7 1 7 3 6 16 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales 1962 Y A M A H A XZ 5 5 0 v itw n bou gh t new 1986 w ith tw o helmets a nd cover $ 1 0 0 0 , 0 8 0 3 4 6 5 8 2 0 6 10__________ M OVING MUST seH everything Yard sole, Saturday, June II 9om-6pm. 2202 W 4 9 » 6 10____________ ALFA R O M E O Spyder, 1980 ExceHent condition $ 4 0 0 0 4 4 7 -3 7 4 7 , ask for Rod 6 13 ________ _____ 1977 280Z, rum g o o d Must sacrifice Best o ffe r Come o nd see 4 4 5 6176 6 10 1984 V W RABBIT Convertible, lo w rmle age, looks beoutiful, g re at condition $ 9 0 0 0 o r best o ffe r CaR 4 7 4 -6 3 1 8 any hate 6 -2 7 1981 V W SCIRRCX C O S 5 speed, a v stero, new hres, $ 2 3 0 0 3 8 8 2 6 0 3 w e l m aintained 1972 M G M id g e t GrecX condition, new brakes, recent pom t fjb, g o a t hres, w o o l soot covers A lp ine stereo optio na l $ 2 2 0 0 Cok 4 7 8 5 0 6 3 6 10_________ 8 5 CONVERTIBLE M U S T A N G GT lo ad" ed Low miles Silver b u le t Socnfcre $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 4 5 0 -0 1 2S 6 10_____________ leather 8 3 V W Scmocco W o B fburg ED block interior S unroof N e w tronsmiM ton /3 K $ 4 ,5 0 0 4 7 / 6 6 5 0 6 13 ta d , 1982 H O N D A XL 5 0 0 Red D epend able, convenient campus transportation $ 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 3 4 5 7 2 2 5 6 10 330 — Pets 1985 H O N D A AERO 50, 2 5 0 0 rmles $ 3 7 5 ExceHent condition CaR A m ber, 4 6 7 -0 3 6 0 6 10 ____________________ 1983 H O N D A V 4 5 S obra Shaft drw e 7 5 0 cc s CaR Slave a fte r 5pm 4 7 5 0 $ 1 4 5 0 6 21 4 5 2 - HELP!! SPAYED Siamese cat. beautiful, affectionate desperately needs good home Days 928 3424 6 9 CHINESE SHAR PEI puppies Two 14 week (emotes. Papers in process. $375 eoch negotiable 836-4632 6-15 8 0 — B i c y c t o s 340 — Misc. T 7 M 0 U N IA M N s c u M o i m ^ H (wNfthrnvtom h H R B U C K S BIKES I H I M r M H b M U I * MIA, MC. Am th> tAtaener State ame i MAHOGANY PIANO, upright, tuned. $900 or b e * offer Must sel Col 474 6318 orryUme 6-10 COUTURE WE DOING gown «notching voU-ixze 6-con «alight cathedral tram- intricate beading-new $?000-now $500 346 5363 6 1 0 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO RiACI A CLASMFISO AO ■ F R E E H Leasing Service] Condo* • Apartments Ho u m • Duplaaw It's * jun(!s out thara La*v. Us* hunting to uat | 482-8651 503 W. 30th | h a b i t a t \ er?s FREE LO C A T O R SERVICE tronitxtrtofton p'o*'d?d Beit and friendliest servue -n town Ih o f n « % C i T h o m p s o n d r ^ ir J REALTORS 4 5 2 -8 6 2 5 24 hourf a day 360— Fum. Apt*. THREE OAKS APARTMENTS • FROM $200 • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry Room t PRELEASE FOR SUMMER • PRELEASE FOR FALL LOW RATES! 451-5840 409 W. 38th St. H YDEPARK LUXURY H A R K E M B E R S AMBTKENTS 31st A Speedw ay 2 O ilin g Large I B r’s, F u m i Pena, Mscrowavee, S lid in g G lu e Doora, Patina and Balconiea, Vaulted O ilin g s , 2 Pools, Shaded Courtyard, Covered P arking, Q uiet Complex 478-6005 i $ 1 7 5 1 ABP! 2 BLOCKS UT M U I . V Kl MOD! I I l> DORM S I ^ !.l I I I K 11 M i l s 476-1957/474-2365 ¿Yoh pre- luusi t iK f o r f ul l , l o o ! T englew ood West tide A p a r t a e a t * * 3 Pools * 3 Laundry Rooms * Shuttle at Front Door * Near Golf Course GAS & WATER PAID 1403 Norwalk Lane 472-9614 D a v i s A A s s o c i a t e s ONE M O NTH FREE $100 Deposit; 3 blocks from UT, 1-1, Eff from $245. Furnished, pool, on srt* mono­ ger and maintenance FOUNTAIN TERRACE APARTMENTS 610 W . 30th 477-8858 7-1C ★ Two Bedroom ★ Summer Rate $330 Walk to Campus, tmaN quiet complex, ceil­ ing fans, pool. Cavalier Apts. 3 0 7 E 31st 473 -25 13 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 6-21A WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCIES 910 W . 26lh St. $175-$200/month summer rota $250/monlh-FaM/Spnng Borbequ* g rit, loundry room, Coke machine, semester parties. CALL 478-1350 7-18C COMFORTABLE AND attordabie effi ciencias Easy w a i to ichooi-wesi stde of campus. Plenty at parking, pool. Fur mrhed and unfurnished. 47 2518 Leon 6-10 476-8590 300 E 33rd St, 320 0 Tam Green, and 906 I 46th St large 1 ♦ 2 bedrooms- furnished and unhxrvthed 345-7232. 6- 22N ______________________________ large 1 bedroom •LOCK TO UT apartment Ceibng fans, storage doet, buiMn bootahahei Quiet mature indh wdual No pels. 422 1212 6 - 2 X WALK IO CAMPUS SHUTTLE ANO CITY BUS LARGE EFFICIENCY $180, I BED ROOM ANO 2 BEDROOM EFFICIEN­ CIES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED MAUNA KA I322-0374 6-24C ¡ ■ I I " j ( B i t » & SUMMER FALL $ SPECIAL DEALS $ ..... H , t l . . - r . - i f r M - •• ■ N O W Call to find out h o w 4 5 2 - 3 3 1 4 Villa Orleans 206 W 38th Villa Gardens Apt* 3704 Speedw ay Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle; attrac­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 One Block From Campus ü j i * i l l ; SPECIAL $250 • On Shuttle • Fully Furnished • Security • Pool R i o N u e c e s 2 6 th @ Mueces (6 0 0 W. 26th ) 474-0971 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 The Ashford S e e tíie S m m n * T k U l i f A L L B IL L S P A ID * Privacy meed Pool • W kino Dfatanc* to UT • Navwy Remodaled • Furnished or Unfurnished • Large Efficiencies, 1-Vs4 2 - 2 * 8 * 476-8915 Pre-Leasing for Summer/Fall V . I . P . H x c l u s i v e 3-2’s & 1-1’s v e r y c l o s e t o U T spue ial s u m m u r ratu s 101 E. 33rd St. 476-0363 Í 34th S trut and * 5 * Ouadolup« 1-1 Celling Fans & Patio + I 7 FULLY FURNISHED ★ t ★ $300 Proloose Summor/fall » * í 454-4611 * ★ BARGAIN LEASES ★ One Bedroom Remodeled e Cleon, attractive e furnished or unfurnished e walk to UT or Capitol e water/gas paid 1010 West 23rd St. 474-4418, 478-5467 6-10v FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED LARGE EFFICIENCIES/1 BR. a Dishwasher/Disposal e Microwave (optional) e Individual Storage e Pool & BBQ/Paho • Laundry FoaMes e On IF Shuttle e Hyde Pork Area e Across from city park e Resident Monoger From $190/Month 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W. 45th Street 452-1419 H no answer 385-2211, 453-2771 6-28L CENTRAL ATTRACTIVE efficiency, fur­ nished/unfurnished All appliances, pool. 2 weeks free. 50 00 deposit $225.00 i E. 459-4977 6-14________ LARGE IBR apartment in quiet Hyde Park. $175. 474-7853. 469 0071 6-10B RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. YOU AND YOUR ROOMMATE NEED A TWO-BEDROOM 1! T O t f é e f r m d * 7 c lc p á ó * c & Sfoetoic t y / • NEWLYFURNtSHB) «Mini-Blinds • Huge One APTS. AVALABLE • Designer Color Schemes • Microwaves • Sun Deck Bedrooms Available e 2 Pools • On Shuttle • Spacious PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL Willow Creek Hills 444-0010 \ Y NORTH CAMPUS STUDENTS WELCOME! J MARK XX APTS. 361S Guadalupe 1 * 2 BR* Move I n T o d a y 1 459-1664 VlaSoluo Apartaseis 31st 4 Guadalupe M ovm In T o d a y 1 451402 Continental Large 2 BRs m o v m T o d a y 1 454-5934 9101.40th Aspeivood Apirtm tf N m a r In t r a m u r a l F M d s — 2 P o o ta 452-4447 VRo North Apartments Quiet Living 459-9131 4520 Duval Taegkweed North A/C S lo e . F o l d 2 P o o h 1 0 2 0 2 . 4 5 t h 4 m m ■CLASS ■ ACTS! HOUSTON 2801 H em phi Park - 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2804 Whffii Ave — 472-7049 DALLAS 2803 HempNH Park — 472-8398 WILSHIRE 301 W.29fh — 472-7049 Low Summer Rates! From $195-$250 ED PADGETT CO. 454-4621 J ONE-HALF BLOCK UT LAW SCHOOL ALL BILLS PAID Two bedroom/two both small quiet property. Tree shaded balconies on beoutiful courtyard. New carpet, ap­ pliances, and paint. Huge bedrooms with built-in desks and bookshelves. Large closets with built-in highboys. Central A/C, heat and electricity paid. Moderate prices. Now preleasing for summer/fall. 476-5631 7-12A ALL BILLS PAID $245 Now prelecting for summer ond foil Large efficiency in Hyde Park. N ear shuttle, corpeted, draped, walk-in doset, built-in kitchen and panfry. Courtyard. 420 0 Ave. A. 451-6966, 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 7-12A ★ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ★ 1802 W . Ave. This complex it one at Ihe nicest uportmenh in West Campus given ih inexpensive renH. Greot atmosphere. waB to UT. Surrounded by beoutiful houses. Pool w4h fountain. Free parking. Laundry room. New fumitore. M l bichen. EuBy carpeted Gat, water and wafer healers paid. Now Preleatmg. Summer/To* rotes. Few Lett. 1 - 1 2-2s (5 entrances) . . $ 42 5 /Í5 6 5 3-2» (5 entrances) . . $ 62 5/$ 76 5 OFFICE HRS. Evenings only; 5 -8 p.m., M -F or by app. $ 2 478-7519 Pool area jutf like in Barton Springs ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Eff. IBR Sm. 2 BR Summer Full $295 $330 W alk or shuttle to campus, CA/CH, remodeled, convenient to everything. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 Preleasing for Fall 6-20A FRONTIER APIS.-$210 SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR! 4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies. On shuttle & city bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and basic TV cable paid. 462-0930,323-5982 7-121 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUMMER SPECIALS We're leasing now for June-August '88. * 4105 Speedway: 1 bedroom effiáenáet $195. See manager apt. #103 or call 451-4919 or 478-7355. e 104 E. 32nd: Efficiency $195 and up; 1 bedroom $225 and up. See Manager apt. #103 or cal 476 -59 40 or 478-7355. e 4100 Ave. A: SmoR 1 bedrooms $195. See Monoger apt. #103 or col 451-1084 or 478-7355. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 7-1A CHECK IT OUT Supe Low Rata for m i une/M L Elfidancy, 1 bed­ room and 2 bodtoom* krmohad/unhonehod Consonant lo UT, Satan, Hancock Canta, Shu#* ond Qty Iwtaa Al npptnnom, pooL km ry room. Gat and «rata paid. 302 W. 38th 453-4002 6 - 1 X ALL BILLS PAID. 3-2 Vj 1300 sq. ft. Wtat Campus area Walk to campus. WC shuttle Control air 474-7732 &-1QA CASA DESALADO One Bedroom Furnished Apts, e CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE e Water/go s/basic TV. cable poid e Ceiling Fans & ACe Swimming Pool e Laundry lac Resxicnl manage' #112, 7610 Salado Si For mor* into 477 7534 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 7-11 EFFICIENCY AND 1 bedroom $250. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator Window A C trees, water paid 1008 West 25th; 1009 West 25Vi. 451-6533.6-24A 1 BLOCK to campus. 1-1 freshly pointed and corpeted. Small, quiet complex, ceiling font, miniblinds. FaB $285, sum­ mer rates available. 2711 Hemphill Pork. 478-1870 6-10K E N G L IS H A IR E APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Summer Preleasing for Fall! Rent specials* Efficiencies M ’s 2-2’s Tow nhouses starting at: $199 $229 $299 $329 /♦ with a 9 mo. loom. Shorter looooo aloo available.) Amenities include: Fitness Center, Racquet- bull Courts, Tennis Courts, Basketball Courts, and more! Conveniently located on the U T shuttle and city bus routes between Riverside and Oltorf. 1919 Burton Dr. 440-1331 V WEST CAMPUS STUDENTS ■ WELCOME! J f ■ UlshARUAAad nmoorwooo Apartments Large iff. From $250 1000 W. 26th 478-1623 La Canada Apartments AH Mas Paid WalkloCaRpas 477-3619 OMke 1302 W. 24th Chei J M R ie t 24th A Lam ar Tsnnk Courts Nsar 4774616 Otllc«1M2W.24rti 6JÜKDBNA7I AFAKnmiTS • IM M i e M 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 2222loOrmO D ip lo m at A partm ents Walk to Campus 469-0224 Mgr. Apt. 203 So Baca Apartacats ‘^Student Ready” Aleve In Today 4774619 OMm ISOS W. 24th Chimneys Apts. 4764992 Office at Garden Gale 2222 Rio Grande w rw^mmmmwmrwm 6 |g6t MicMc I bIh V MMRMMRBi nWVRSR e Mmsgar an Ms • Sup»*' S / ''¡ f i o Bo*i- • K e e p (f,{, n 'hi* Pi,o • Mointeriunif Piondi-t! • Prf-icu'.f f'ji Fii • Br*at H i g h I U*(tr * Monnqpi m Si’i / ’/•■/i ss/i ./i ,i /. . M .i i ii.;i , / /■ \ / / -• A \ • / i :> /*;../< 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 7-12A E FF IC IE N C IE S-S 175 . O n e b ed room s $ 2 7 5 . A lo n g Speedw ay. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Brett M o o d y , 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 6-13C ___________________________ W A L K T O UT. O n e b ed roo m apartment. W ater/gos paid. 2 1 0 8 Sa n Gabriel. $190. 3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 6-10__________________ A C R O S S F R O M Campus. Large one b ed roo m apartment. W oter/gas paid. $ 2 2 0 5 0 0 Elm w ood Place . 3 4 5 1552 6-10 7-12A 370 — Unf. Apt*. . A P A R T M E N T S 2 1 2 4 B u r to n D rive NOW LEASING! PRE-LEASE FOR FALL • FURNISHED UNITS A V A IL • Efficiencies. One Bedrooms and Two Bedrooms avail e l-artfe Pool Ratio • Microwaves • 2 Shuttle Route» • Clubhouse 444-7880 2124 Burton Dr. M iBU SPJU DI Windjammer Apts. $100 OFF 1st rm. m l e 3 swimming pools e On UT Shuttle e On the lake 442-6333 12*1 Tews Creel ★ LO FA Spiral staircase, microwave, moifaled fire ploce, ceiling fans, W /D connections, pool, jacuzzi, units starting from $260. ADVANTAGE 443-3000 7-13L Northwest Hills First month free. Newly remodeled. Tennis, pool, clubhouse. Preleasing summer fall. O n ShufH o Advantage Properties 452-0103 _______________________________ 7-15L $ 2 0 0 SUMMER RATE with fall vacancies 3 cleon quiet com plexes close to campus, a 2703 RIO G RAN DE efficiencies e 2800 RIO G RA N DF 1 Is e 2508 SA N GABRIEL 1-1/pool • e e e e e e e e e e e e e # • • Smal, quM compl*» stSa lags • 1-1 $199 A l ap p ftan ce t new carpet 14 • " '« S f f i t - I $299 H u gsH vtng room • HsbaRvixjbofMndowKfeapsi. fiMlin fines JTpts • 7980 ft 7986 8 M I Hi q e M g r . # 1 0 2 4 0 4 - 8 0 1 0 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ARE YOU BORED with ticky-tocky apartment complexes that all look alike ond lack character and style? Then please come tee Rio House Apartments, a renovated 1920s apartment complex, locoted at (he northeast comer of 170s & Rio Grande la rge pool, laundry, elevator and a relaxed comfortable ambiance. I I available 6 1 0 for $ 2 9 5 47 2 1238 6 - 2 9 ★ STUDENTS ★ e 1-1, 7 5 0 square feet, $ 2 6 0 large e no ugh for room m ate e 2 - 2 ,1 0 2 5 sq ft $ 3 5 0 1st month's rent $ 7 0 Low deposit Extra Lorge Apartment Prompt Maintenance, very clean N R Shuffle Bus Swimming Pool Newty Decorated A n ice sm all quiet com m unity BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 ALL BILLS PAID $214 1-1................ $260 2-2................ $364 SOUTH SHUTTLE BLOWOUT Coll F o r Ofhers PROPERTIES O NE 447-7368 6 2 7 C SUMMER LEASING” SPECIAL $ 1 6 5 e Efficiencies e Newly Remodeled e All Appliances e On Shuffle 371-0160 7-1 NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER! * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Starting at $295 • ALL BILLS PAID • Located on UT shuttle & City Bui Linos • W alking Distance to Major Shopping Center • Ideal for Students CAMERON GREENS APARTMENTS 5700 Cameron Rd. 454-7007 331-4019 7-1C 3 0 5 Ví E. 38th - Convenient UT, shuttle, older 1 -1, A/C, appliances, carport, yard $ 2 6 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 6 2 0 C ZILKER AREA Efficiency, $175; 1 bed­ room $250; 2 bedroom, $275. Pool and laundry on site. 447-7525 or 440-0944 $99 - Move In W oodkm d Heights N o deposit. Open house on 20lh, 21st, ft 22nd of M a y Rent starting as law as $ 2 2 9 for 1-1. Rent darting as low os (315/mo. for 2-1. 2 pools, jacuzzi. W /D con­ nections. Bosk cable paid, hot water paid. Fire­ place, only minutes from downtown. On-«te security. Walk la UT shuttle WALK TO CAMPUS AVALON APTS. 32NDATIH35 Summer Rales HI $195. I Sr $225. ?Br?Ba $295 Convenient for law/engineering students, low depot*, ceiling font, woft-m closets, on-vie dry/monoger, quiet, deon. Smnl homey place 7-111 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 2 5 8 - 2 1 7 6 7-11C R E D U C E D H Y D E Pork cottage 4414-B Sp e e d w a y 1BR/1BA, ceiling tons, w o o d floors. $ 2 3 5 ♦ bills 4 5 9 -0 0 1 7 6 17 2 B E D R O O M - 1 BATH, fenced yard, con trol oir, $ 3 5 0 plus deposit N e a r UT area. CoH 8 9 2 -1 2 5 5 6 21__________ S P A C IO U S (1600 sq ft.) 4 bdrm opart ment. W a lkin g distance to cam pus Will occom m odate 5 people Availab le June I a n d Septem ber 1 8 3 7 - 5 3 6 8 6 10N 25 8 -7 8 1 7 , S U P ER S P E C IA L S 1 to 3 room s furnished/ unfurnished from $150, on shuttle Avail able now l Will prelease, 4 6 2 - 3 3 0 0 6 9 T R O P 1 C A N A A P A R T M E N T S E x lr a la r g r M 's a n d 2-2'» available Pool, laundry ER shuttle 2 6 0 6 Enfield # 6 , 4 7 4 6 3 5 4 o r 47 4 -1 1 0 0 6 - 2 4 K ____________________ C O N V E N IE N T UT, IH -35, large u p s t a ^ 1-1-1 o a ra g e apartment A/C, yard 10 03 E 15th $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 7-1C H A L F M O N T H 'S RE N T FREEI Large 1-1 in small, quiet complex near RR Carpet, flooring, ft paint like new $ 2 4 5 * elec­ tric. I eave m essage at 4 7 6 - 6 5 0 8 6 -2 4 8312 N. IH 35 837-9453 $ 2 2 5 i T W O W E E K S FREE V ery nice 1 1 in small quiet complex. Close to cam ­ pus W oter/gas paid Convenient to UT Shuttle/metro 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 3 7 -5 8 W A L K UT, 1-1, CA7C H , fleshly painted dishwasher, large windows, covered parking, laundry facilities $ 2 7 5 47 4 - 5 9 2 9 6-14L 7-14B u8B g » ry| Spacious 2B/2B units 4 block* g® west of UT CcSn g fans. bal-H conies, covered parking, fur H ft w/all amenities n nished iff $215/mo + E (2 per apt ) l M 6 P * a r f 476-5678 i 1 ALL BILLS PAID $245 Now preleosing for summer and fad. large cwon «fficiency in Hyde Park. Near shuttle, carpet­ ed, draped, walk-in closet, built- in kitchen and pantry. 4000 Ave. A., 458-4511,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 7-12A EFF,U2 BEDROOMS $215-1315 Now preleosinfl tor summer and fad. Q uiet apartments in Hyde Park. Neor shade, corpeted, draped, wolt-in closet, pool, aos/water paid. 4200 Ave. A. 451-6966,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. EFFICIENCY $215 N ow loosing for summer ond fad. Cleon, quiet, wed maintained apart­ ment. Wadt or shuttle to UT. Fudy car­ peted and draped, queen size bed and wdk-in closet. W ater paid. 202 E. 32nd St. 478-7125,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 1 BEDROOM $225 Now preleasinq for summer and fad. Quiet apartment in Hyde Park. Built-in desk with bookshelves. Lott of dosets, carp ad, draped, gas/water «id. 4307 Ave. A 451-6966,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 7-12A 1 BEDROOM (245 N ow preleostng for summer and fad. Large apartment in Hyde Pork on shuttle Carpeted, draped, ceiling fan, wadc-in closet, extra large windows that overtook courtyora ond pool. 4209 Speedway. 452-0475, 451- 6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 7-12A 26th & Red River 1 bad room, 1 bath $265 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $295 plus electricity 40 ft. pool gas heat, covered parking, large doeel» new appSonce» new car­ pet, «nal complex. Cad for appointment, 263-5560 6-15C C L O S E T O UT north Efficiencies. $ 1 65 - $1 8 5 $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 9 0 4 0 4 E. 31st 4 7 7 2214; 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 ; 4 5 2 - 4 5 1 6 6 -3 0 1 _______________________ 18r, $1 8 5 ( 2 2 5 21 S P A C IO U S ft N E A T I Furnished 1 b e d ­ r o o m P a r k neighborhood. So m e bills p aidl M o rk V, 39 1 4 A ve n u e D 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 . 6 - 3 0 N a t t r a c t iv e H y d e in M N TA L 370— Unf. Apts. • $50.00 Deposit ★ Profaning for summer A fall Efficiencies a n d O n e B edroo m s available neor shuttle, on 3 7 lh & S p e e d w a y on d 35lh ft G u a d a lu p e e citing fans e swenmmg pools e fcrepiocei e lound/y room From $ 20 0 -$ 2 75 / m o n th ! Cafl N o w 495-9055,480-0662,453-8026 7 - 3 N * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f t * * * * * * * * * * * Rent Special 195.0011 L A R G E efficiencies m H yd e P o ri area • All appliances e Pool e D rap e s e Laundry e G a s & W ater poid H yde Park Ploce 4400 Av* B Manogsr #113 452-3590 7-1 5N BIKE TO UT 3 3 U 5 M errie ly n A v e S u n ­ ny 2 1, screened porch, h ard w o od floors, room/workshop, stove, refrigerator $3 85 /m o 9 2 6 5811 6-1ÓN lorge h ob b y T A R R Y T G W N S P L E N D ID w o o de d loco tion, 1-1 g a ra g e apartment od|Oining artist's studio Extra large, new carpel ing, C A / C H Ideal for faculty member or studious groduate O n ER shuttle Price slashed from $ 4 6 5 4 7 8 8 0 6 3 6-106 W E ST C A M P U S " Large 2 -1 '/3 w/m, crowave, ceiling fans, walk m closets and morel Greot locationl Cam pus Prop erties, 4 7 7 3 3 3 4 6-211 Q U IE T R E FU R B ISH E D C O M P L E X IN C LA R K E SV ILLE 1-1 ALL A P P L IA N C E S W A T E R 7 G A S PAID, L A U N D R Y R O O M $ 2 7 5 S U M M E R $ 2 9 5 FALL 15 03 W 9TH C E N T U R IO N P RO P ERTIES 3 4 5 6 5 9 9 7 11C AN OASIS IN THE MIDDLE OF AUSTIN On-Campus location Fall availability Full meal plan included from $ 5 7 9 3 D O B I B C E N T E R 2021 Guadalupe 472*8411 Tours Daily / S I M E EFF— 2 BR. STARTING AT r u n ¿ t o ^ tNhUe Tom is hopeteuty xratctvng a lor «n o y oata in me mlddtaoHhe desert ... He meets I racy Hetol Wtaere are you going? — I'm going to Canyon Poní. Tro n i ^ % r Ü — r \2J f7 Y e * Slowly lorn teoches the o o M and looks at trocy sunbathing al the poott Hna»v, Tom k happty IMng at Canyon Pan, anoaXi In the midrte at M m *i Rents start at * 1 9 5 ! ! — Pool — Privrte balconies or patios — On CR Shuttle — Walk-in dosets * 1 9 9 ° ° ! ! Close to UT Shuttle • FREE utility hook-up • 10% discount for students (O il 9 2 6 - 6 6 6 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. Town Lake Circle Apartments 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 1-1 $289/month 2-2 $350/month June, July & August: $50 off every unit! * $100 refundable deposit Can be made In 4 payments of $25 each Elm ont * Sh utde bus/dty b us * Shopping ft entertainment * Laundry room * Pool * W/D connection* * Spadal prtcaa on aaladad unto. # (7 ¡ -xa** Being only a freshman, Tony was unaware of what O ak Lodge Apartments has to offer. .. $ 1 0 0 D e p o s i t P R E - L E A S E S U M M E R / F A L L h r— d 88BW • w e t LEASIN G FOB SU M M ER PRE LEA SIN G FOR FALL 312-9117 What’s your excuse? TWO FOOLS • WATER VOLLEYBALL TWO HOT TUBS * C E U » FANS e ON SHUTTLE • HR01ACE5 FREE LAUNDRY 440-0118 2 3 1 7 A b m m ! V a f c y R d . c o m o e e m m o m m u n m k i m m m m m m m 2505 Longview THE ADDRESS IN WEST CAM PUS • Efficiencies e 1 Bd/1 Bo, e 2 Bd/2 Bo. 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 2101 B U R Í 0 N DR A n h e e r t e m t e m n r n g m m m m i i C _ i t y ' a . '¡ T H I I t s * Newlaartne tor M i 478-6965 m r m s n r n * » N o h m 2 0 0 0 W h ltis P la c e $425-Fall $325 - Summar • V a block from campus • microwaves • celling fans • washer/dryer • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished 454-4621 TRIPtEX, 45 17 A v e C W a lk to shuttle Call Cathy, 6 3 0 5 30, M E, 4 7 4 -2 4 4 1 6-10 L A R G E 1 bedroom W a lk or shuttle to UT H a rd w o o d floors $ 2 7 5 33 01 Duval, rear 3 4 5 01 8 6 6 -2 4 B EAU TIFU LLY R E M O D E L E D . h.,tor>ral 4 plex 3 0 0 6 Sp e e d w a y Large 1-1 with study $ 4 2 5 C h o b a n a nd Associates. 4 7 6 5 3 9 4 , Chris, 4 5 1 -4 5 6 5 6 24 2914 B E A N N A , across from Law School 2-1 H u ge trees Appliances, w indow units, ceümg fans, faux fireplace, lots of 19 30 's charm $ 6 0 0 G ndy, 3 2 8 -6 1 3 8 6-14 * J * * i E F F IC IE N C Y 2914 Beanna A cro ss from Law School, w indow unit, ceiling fan, appliances, w o o d floors $ 3 0 0 Cindy 3 2 8 -6 1 3 8 6-14 2-1, C A/C H , carpeted, carport 4 7 0 5 B Caswell, 2 blocks UT Shuttle, lorge yard $ 2 9 5 4 4 5 4 9 0 3 , 4 7 9 61 9 4 7 13 3-2, 2-S T O R Y duplex, neor Highland M all fireplace, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fan, corport, loundry room $ 4 0 0 Coll 4 5 8 - 1 0 6 5 6 10 W A L K T O UT Both sides of charming older duplex Available June 1st Each unit 2 1, large rooms, C A/C H , h ard w o od floors, appliances, nice yard Special summer rote, $ 4 0 0 2 8 4 5 Sa n Gabriel 4 7 6 3 7 4 9 6-14K M O D E R N D U P L EX for rent ~ 45 13 A Speedw ay, 3 3 If shuttle Summer rate, $ 6 0 0 Catherine, 3 2 8 0 6 0 0 , 9am Sprr 6-14K D A N D Y D U P L EX in pieasant neighbor h oo d 2-1, ceiling fans, C A, carport, W D connections, well maintained $ 4 2 5 3 3 5 01 9 7 6 10 — .. _ UT A R E A 3-1, ceiling floon, appliance!. $ 7 5 0 plui alectncrty ¡7 5 0 3411 B C a d o r 4 4 4 7 4 6 0 4 4 2 8 5 8 7 6 21K__________________________________ fom, w ooden 1823 W E ST 36th Si O rw bedroom , older houre $ 2 6 7 3 4 5 1777 6 -2 8 R O O M IE SI G R E A T 3 3 budt-m vhetv«' from walk in c lo M H O n ly two btockj dvuttle Ceiling fan $ 7 5 0 A podm ent Finderj-458-1713 6 - 2 9 A H O M E ! S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom with cov ered parking C lo t* lo cam po,1 Lot, of window,, h ard w o od floor, $ 3 8 5 A p a rt­ ment Finder, 4 5 8 1213 6 - 2 9 A O N E B E D R O O M Duplex, N ea t a n d cozy, h o v d w o o d , floor,, ceiling tani, garage, neat UT ihuttle $ 3 2 5 A 8 P 45 3 - 0 6 3 8 , 8 3 6 1802 6 10V 1012 E. 15th («ast of IH-35). Large 2-1. h a rd w o o d floor,, $ 2 8 5 Kirksey le vy Realtor,, 4 5 1-00 72 , 4 5 9 5 6 6 7 7-11 5 6 0 6 JO E S a y e n off North Loo p 2 1, carport, $ 3 2 5 Ktrtuey le v y Realtor, 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 7-IL 5 4 0 3 O V E R B R O O K (northeaU) Extra targe 1-1 High on hill carport, $ 2 2 5 K iriie y le vy Reoltor, 451 0 0 7 2 7 11 ZILKER PA R K orea Luxury 2-1 W o o d floor», vaulted ceiling,, deck, fireplace large oak free, $450/m on»h 2 6 3 9421 6 10K__________________________________ H Y D E PA R K Large private 1-1 duplex O n ly 2 block» to H EB and b m Quiet neighborhood, fenced yard, tat, of itor a ge and parking 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 6-10 A N E I G H B O R H O O D T O C A LL H O M E I 5 mm to cam p ui 2 b ed room d up lexe s Peaceful M a p le w o o d orea, available now, $ 3 2 5 - $ 3 7 5 N e w M a n a ge m e n t C o . 4 7 6 - 6 6 1 6 7-5L____________________ S T U D E N T H O U S I N G 4B R / 2B A 2 itory older home 5 mm to campo» G reat ifudent n eigh bo rho o d Slimmer rata», $ 9 5 0 Call N e w M an a gem e n t C o 4 7 6 - 66 16 6 13 400 — Condos- Townhousos WESTRIDGE C O N D O S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, ho* tub, * a - vofor, microwave, firepioce. W /D, ceiling fon», W C shUlie at front door. $700/mon*h on 9 month leaie. Great Summer Rate». Coil 327-4029 or 453-5237 3000 Gaadalape 1-1/Ceiling Fans and Patio ★ X FHy Furnished + * i Starting at $325 454-4621 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hit Your Snooze Button Because your only 1 block from the UT Campus in this fully fur­ Includes washer/ nished 1-1. dryer, microwave, ceiling fans, and covered parking. CoH 322- 9887 for leasing information. * S IL V E R A D O * * Burton D rive * e 1-1 e contro ie d o c c e u e p ool • ocuzzr • d u b h o u ie e A C e cetkng fan e m icrowave • itove e refrigerator • large cioM ft • tunny balcony, dlding g la u d oo r e W / D e UT ih iM e / M e tro bu, line e walking d atance dropping, dmmg e $ 3 3 0 • cable p aid lecne negolaabl. 467-9168 6 -K ) C e n t e n n i a l C o n d o s Several 2-2's, Court yard level. All appliances, fire­ place, pool, and security parking! $ 8 5 0 1 year lease Johnson and Company 4 5 2 -4 3 0 0 Chelsa Condo Sharp 2-2 Vi, Two Story, fireplace, fans, all appli­ ances, huge walk-in closet, and reserved parking! Johnson and Company 4 5 2 -4 3 0 0 C LO SE T O UT 2-2 on 30th St. All appliances, W/D. Available now $650. 2-2 on 40th St. All appliances, fire­ place, washer/dryer, garage. Available now $ 7 5 0 Hope Properties 453-6673^ 3 2 7 W A SH ER / D R Y E R . M IC R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S, ETC S 8 0 0 / M O N T H c a l l a g e n t t a m m y o n l y 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 -9 A ____________________________ LA R G E W E ST C am pu* 2 -2 taadad! $ 6 0 0 -$ ’ 0 0 A d for W o y n . City P rop *r *•» 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 evMmrig^ 4 6 2 - 0 6 2 5 0 ON H Y D E PARK l 1 M«crowuv«. Nmor bu> $325 P o p 'mmwdiota occupancy O*.-w - Agunf 3 4 6 - 4 2 2 0 6 - 9 N The Cornerstone Ploce Condominiums Rto Grande at Twenty-Fourth V ary Tot fuf ft V ary C U o n * Onm»wmnng— mt e M x x m m O w * * Cnwgrnr Iwtwvju • NweFtMtOftegt • WotawVDryen • Fwtv or Untum. • CeAnq Fon, • Dtauii t a n l/r, a n d J/Ti anstaté» tor S u w w f a l r t m e « Cotaod G ragor Stave for on appowtmaat 480-0065 6-9A C O Z Y 1-1, microwave, di*hwa*her. vault­ ed celling, near UT shuHte, $ 3 5 0 month, 2 6 1 -4 0 2 5 6 -1 0 N L E N N O X C O N D O S 915 W 23rd Luxu- ry 1ft2 bedroom » $ 6 5 0 -$ 9 S 0 , K x to e y - Levy Reafton. 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 7 51 2-1 LO fT-dyta c o n d o m W e d C am p u » $ minuta, to d a * » fnendfy complex. 4 7 6 - 3 3 0 5 6-10 6-13 IF SHUTTLE Sum m er rata* Sm al, quiet complex Efftaenoei. I, 2, ft 3 bed­ room , G o , a n d heat p a d C wfcng ton» 4401 Speedw ay, 4 5 9 - 0 8 8 9 6 - U N W EST C A M R U S rem odeled 3-2 C A/CH, fxsrdwoods, a l appbonce*. W / D 2 3 0 6 B lo n g w e w $ 7 5 0 ejm m er 3 2 7 -0 0 4 9 . 6-K) 913 S A V A N N A H C O N D O M I N I U M S W e e 22'/9 2 -2 W/D, didtwadier, firepioc», microwave, taw u m m e r rata» W e Save a few left tor to i C o l 4ft0- 0 9 7 6 6 - 2 2 C B U E N A V IST A G O R G E O U S 1/1 S E C U - RfY, 1 B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S $ 4 0 0 C ALL J O H N A T P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 7 - H A HUGE 2/2 TW O STORY WITH LARGC STUD Y, C O V E I E O PARKING $ 95 0 CALL TAM M Y AT PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 7 -1 U S E C U R IT Y CROIX 1/1- POOL. HOT TUB, SECURITY $50 0 CALL TA M M Y AT PMT 476- 2673 711A.________________________ BU ENA VISTA 2/2 FULLY FURNISHED FOR 4 $ 7 5 0 CALL JO H N AT PMT 476-2673 7-11A 7-11 CROIX 2/2 FULLY FURNISHED $895 f a u / SP « n g Ca l l t a m m y a t p m t 476 -2 6 7 3 7-11A 1-1 WEST CAMPUS, N E W CARPET W /0 3 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS. $375 'CALL ZACH AT PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 7-Ha PRESERVATION SQ U ARE 2/2 HARO- W O O O F LO O R S M E X IC A N TTti $795 CALL ZACH AT PMT 476-2673. 7- 11A FULLY FURNISHED. SECURED O R A N G E TREE EFFICIENCY 600 SO/ FT PARKING $45 0 CALL ZACH AT PMT 4 76 -2673 7-1TA_____________________ SPLIT LEVEL 2/2 FULLY FURNISHED $595 CALL MIKE AT PMT 476-2673. 7-11A S U N C H A SE 2/2 SECURITY COVERED P ARKING LARGE PO O L A N O HOT- TUB, $650 CALL MIKE AT PMT 476- 2673 7-1TA C ENTENNIAL 2/2 PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED A N O FURNISHED $1000 CALL MIKE AT PMT 476-2673. 7-I1A CHELSEA 2 .1 PROFESSIONALLY DECO- RATED A N D fjR N IS H E D $55 0 C A U JO H N AT PMT 476-2673. 7 I1A 2BRD/1BTH location. 340 0 Speedway Ai) appeance» CA/CH, W/ D $ 55 0 -$ 6 00 3 2 7 8 2 0 7 6-15________________________ Pertect 4401 SPEEDW AY 1-1 condo, coméntate UT ihuttta rauta, appliance» Summer $300. toll $325. tepawt $175 Fo« X » dam. MtchoeL 335 557 7 7 1U________ 1000 W 24TH 2 1 -ando Apptance» cetkng ton. flreptoce. oakotry. thuMb rauta. Summet $500 to* $550. $25 0 W B g m u . 5 5 7 7 - !’L t a d n e . 335 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u m 6-IOC P A R 'L A L lY F U R N IS H E D 1 Bmlroom. cor itar -rut Two Block, wait of campu». Super 2 2 ^ 2 J» .otoct (713) 7 9 0 - 4 I4 V 6 -2 3 I m m tor toi. 47 3- ondition N O R T H HILLS Spacious 2-1 . tow -hom e 10 min­ utes to UT and downtown Shuttle stops at front door Ciose to shop­ ping center restaurants. '•brory Quiet neighborhood Convenient to M o P a c and 5 8 3 W ell built and well -nsuicted N ew pamt carpet, v in y l, ceiling fans and blinds F ire - p kxe and deck W asher and dryer $ 4 ’ 5 Available end of August 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 , 2 7 2 4 0 ^ 0 1 8 F D R O O M . 1 bath C am p u * condo. P'toerxjtion Square C eftn g fan, C A C H Summer Sp e a o i $ 4 50» month - uttWun. Colt ytocey 4 7 4 - 0 8 0 6 6 - 2 4 $9V WOVE IN ip M o fl Beautttoi 2 lh s o u * conoc Firepiac*, tore, bwft-m c a w , II» H IM i comptax wHt» o cuxxi O n RR j-uilte. cok Sharon. 9 2 6 - 0 * 9 $ - 11. W A .A T O UT G re e n w o o d Tow er A Í P 1 -ecunfy poof. $ 4 0 0 Catl Sett, 4 '4 '8 5 9 3 4 3 12 67 evem ng» 6- IOK C L A R X S V IL L E 11 $ 2 8 5 mini oknc», new carpel 6 0 8 3 0 10V i w v i 3 3 5 y i c w t s - P L A C E C O N D O S 2 2 r t f S n e p io i» pooi. tecunty lyttam . w e e $500 M l $650 335 6083 6 -W V H IT Y O U R S N O O Z E B U T T O N ! Because your only one b lo c k o w o v fnsra U ! c a m p u s >n iht, fully furm rised I I cothJo- In c lu d e , W D c e d in g fun», m « .ro w o v e o n d c o v e r e d p o c k in g For le ovng >nfo coif 3 Z 2 9 8 8 ? 6 JO MOVE IN SPECIAL!! VERY LARGE TOW NHOME C A CH. aM jppkances, firepioce, pooi, sauna, pet» O K 2-14, $375. Neat IH 35 ond W iliam Cannon. 34 6-4 392 7 - tlt WEST CAMPUS W a ft to com pel. N o potk w g hawSet I Bdt tu n d o * o n R w G ra n d e ft N it e c m Summer leaee. or Fo ft'Sp nn g Wora i $275 ond up Call Bill Rouse Property Management: 4 4 3 -0 9 0 6 __ W HY »t s K A M f t O * M ove v ipo ttuu* I 1 w4ti rwoney-«ovmg W / D a nd r n x i w u i . , hreptoce, i w u n a n d tancet, pulto, 3 4 6 4 2 Z O 6 9 N 2V tJ F tA R L St. futn idted 2 2 condo, firepioce, cetkng tore imciowove, W /0 AvuttoWe m m * xckoot vee> ¡$ ’50rmw.), b e e rent w b cm# veur l e w . 3 2 # 6 U ’ ty 13 '$ 5 0 0 / me.), and t N F t t l D 2 2 V» c w y w v c « u m c x iC toededl $ 6 2 5 . m k tor Wo»»e» Ce» Aeeerttaa 4 7 * 6 5 6 6 tgvenm g a * * 7 d o 2 6 6 2 I N LAftG t 1 B t D f t O Q M W qft to U l u* to -«Ann gtiirag» e t i w w * ra tin g ton*, uuui, m o o d y q>*tam u nd g w e d 4 ' ' W » * ft O N L B E D R O O M o n Seton. Ceftn g ton» $ 4 ^ 0 month Avaitobte A u g u f !5th 3 3 ' '3 2 8 6 10 P R E ST IG IO O S L IV IN G w t * a l i •ng, at V ondeftxk Apartm enh 912 W e.i 2 2nd N e w iumma> a n d t o i rata» vail w f l o . d a t a * 4 7 9 - 6 0 0 4 6 2 4 A C Í Ñ T F N N 1 A I 2 2. T O T A L L Y N t s r if o w / D . MICRO W A V E. $ S 'c S U M M E R , A G E N f M iT C H O N L Y AT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 2 8 A $ 8 0 0 / f a l l FU R ETC c a l l O tO tV 2 2 FU RNISH ED O R UNFUR N IS H t O W /D M IC R O W A V E ETC $ 7 9 5 / F A ll $ > 0 0 . S U M M E R , C A LL A c t s ' M IT C H ONLY, 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 28a > t ' O N I 1, FU R N IS H E 0 O R U N F U R N f s n t t f W/D, C EILIN G FANS, ETC $ 3 0 0 . S U M M E R , C A LL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT 4 7 6 267 3 6 2 8 A 1500/FALL O R a .n l-t TREE 2 2. FU R N ISH ED O R U N F U R N IS H E D W/D, C EILIN G FANS, ETC $ 8 5 0 / F A ll C t o . A G E N T MITCH O N L Y AT 4 7 6 26 ' J 6 2 8 A S S 5 0 / S U M M E R LAX'- -t 11 C EILIN G fan. wutar p a d tor tac< toi roommate» L a tw ckmet* $ 3 5 0 wmmer Aparta»ent Findetv 458 12*3 6 - 2 9 A ____________________________ S ’ S V I c t N T R A llY ioratadl Tennn pool coveted parking, W /D con- micrawove, 2-2, Paddock Can- do» $ 5 2 5 Aportment Ftnden- 458- 12 3 6 2 9 A ____________________________ C to t NOW 1 Funedted 1-1 only $295- 5 - ••••>•! teel Apmtmant Emder* 4 5 * 1 2 1 3 6 -2 9 A $ 3 5 0 Fa il M i n i t a r D E R N C O N V E N IE N T I M Fmtdt ihut- ta 3 2 fb gh etftaency CA/CH, Wadier/ b > * nwtowave, $ 6 9 5 0 0 *ummer. •36 3 37 5 evemng * . 7-19 IH t PQINTI Huge 2-2 on U » VheeL Furnehed pool $400- A»u4uble »ummer 250-00/6 * 3 0 $ w m O N C - M SeecteS bwvtne cande» UT eias k q x w * ecvtn, ceftng ten» On R8 926-0*98 *3 0 1 Wt>! cAMPUS large 2-2 conde. A l ae- e»M»e» cetkng tan» wecrowovec W /D, .nraeu ceftng* $750 turaehed. $700 whed 480-8200 7 5 HYDE PARK Efipgant, m odam , 7 -3 badroont, 3 bath hom e clo se id UT 1 block shuttle. C A /C H . Q uiet from to pork. n e igh b o rh o o d next $1800/ month. 272-5783; 272-4076 7 6 C Great House with Swimming Pool suddenly available for summer Walk ia UT 3-2, A C appk- cances. Already teased for foil far $1100/mo. $b0C/mo, h)r summer 47ó-',ó08 6-14 4-5 BED R O O M Begonfcmoden) 4-5 8ft, 3 IA doM to UT 1 bkxk from Shwlfte. C A C H Q u el neighborhood next to pori Kent very negoft- abte. 272-5783. 272-4076 * u . A V A A A ftL E N O W h aute* tor -ent 4 3 2 > 9 ’9 ,24 V w rg. 6-19 Z e w w u P 31 H Y I t W ALK IQ UT pto» On wta tw b n g >911 Nuera» C a i fteby « ’ 4 ’ 839 $43 129’ e e w r a 6 - W K 505 I 4 0 * 19JO , eucco 3 2 C e *m ton» w*ndew unth, nppkieira» $67$ Cmdy. 378 6138 6 14 44 TH ANO Coeva* 4 - A 0 , dy. 328-6138 *1 4 V o ray v, W / *1175 Om j32U m O RTH EA 5T Dr Large 2 1, a l tg>- covered purbna 3 4 *4 3 9 2 6-291 mce ygtd p S S p i 69000U8UQUS 3-2. near Commwtaty. p o o l end tonne coutto $495/mo 3 4 *4 3 9 2 *2 9 1 'L e eraal Lange AVAILABLE N O W * 2 -2 ato* M L $5 7$ Near Porker at Oftort CA/CH, p e al tente» 451-438* * 3 0 o n s h u t t u B •HUTTLE 3-2. CA/CH, e p tm » retancbeti» M g «and $! 90Aa depot*. 251 7 * 9 í í H H $200 WALK UT Wee Campu* 51 dean, hatd- wo odi o or» enptenee» C e l 4*9-9187 $65Q/mo *1 0 2 1 BATH and tato ftwng eran* e Hydb Pork enee CA/CH «4* a l e v t m e 343-227* *3 0 K LAftGt 4-2. d wadier cettnecbera. Ida# M r dtemra $6 7 - 1 _________________________________ i UT CLOSE, 2-1, A C appfiancat, hord- ■ w o o d door», foncod bock y a rd Q uia* > n a ig h bo rh oo d . Tqfi b o o t. 3 310 Hondock. 3 2 7 -4 1 5 4 7-1____________ Laos» $ 4 5 1 THREE A N D FOUR B od ro orm Campus > A ro A ll A ppkancos. From $ 6 0 0 /m o ’ C o l N o w ) H o b ka t H u rd on 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 6 - ' 2 4 l FENCED YARD, L A vo C 4 5 4 -3 1 2 8 6-13 fora, 2 8D. 4114 * 4-2V2, $ 5 5 0 , foncod. W /D connections, i A / C S ordw o o d floors, co vorod porch, ( noo rU T , 5012 Edon, 2 5 5 -6 7 7 8 6-13 '.THREE BLOCKS fro m UT 5 0 4 BoHvuo 2- • 1, C A /C H , kko now. $ 4 7 5 , negotiable, i Cok Brow M o o d y, 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 .6 1 3 C 1 PRIVATE SEPARATE, d e a n g o ro g o a po rt- I . 3 8 lh St. T man* 1-1-1, A /C yard. 3 0 5 V } J Single: $ 2 6 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 7- I ST Í — ----------------------------------------------------------- ■CUTE, R O O M Y 2 bdrrn, 1 bath home north o f UT H a rd w o o d floors. la rg e fenced, tree-shoded yard. G .o n d w o rkshop $ 5 0 0 /summer S foH 4 8 0 7 A ve G. 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 . 7 -5 N ____ , fireplace, $ 5 5 0 / ■CLOSE TO UT-610A W . 35th. 3-1'/}, C A / *CH, deck, ceiling fans, appliances, re ­ c e n t ly rem odeled: $ 5 5 0 610B W . 35th t 5-2, C A /C H ceiling fans, fireploce, deck: t $ 8 0 0 2 2 8 -5 0 7 6 ,4 5 8 -3 2 4 1 . 6-14. ! $ 4 0 0 /M O N T H , 2BR tree-shoded house a t 1206 M arshall nea r Enfield ond Í buses. N o pets. O w n e r pays w ater. 4 7 9 -0 1 2 9 6-14 '•MUST SEE 2-1, tw o blocks IF $ 2 9 5 , gas ^ o n d w a te r p o id 4 5 3 -7 6 3 3 . 6-17 3BRD, LARGE fenced yord, W /D , mi- near ‘ crcw a vo e , f $ 4 9 5 /m c n th C oll collect 5 1 2 -6 9 6 -6 3 3 2 j days, 5 1 2 -7 3 5 -5 6 9 5 evenings. 6-17 Intram ural shuttle. kitchen, South, g o o d . SEE TO believe I Seven b edroom , 3 both, * 2 ‘ $ 1 2 0 0 Beck o nd Com pany, 4 58 -1 77 7 . •6 -1 4 condition, 425 — Rooms PRELEASING FOR SUMMER Lorge. carpeted rooms Two blocks to UT • nea r 2 6th & Rio G ra nd e . ABP Free Pork mg la u n d ry , kitchen w /frid g e Q uiet, smoking & non-sm oking room s o voilab le M o v e In M o y 22 M o ve O u t A u g 26 Smgle Occupancy Double Occupancy Í476-0645 , $ 200/month $125/month 477-5307 6-14B * W A LK TO UT, C o pito l 4 d ow n tow n. C A / t CH, ABP, including cable TVII Also tw o b e d ro o m apartments, $ 2 2 0 -t- utilities. , 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 , 4 7 4 -0 7 5 0 6 -9 N __________ J THIRD W O M A N needed fo r nonsmoking , house 1'/} miles west o f University $ 23 5, * bills poid. 4 7 2 -3 5 7 6 . 6-10C____________ VERY LARGE d e a n private room . Refrig- •'e ra to r, both, no kitchen. 3 8 lh St. Q uiet » individuals. N o pets. N o lease. 422-1212. 4 6 -2 4 C t --------------------------------------------------------------- t NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Fur­ nished rooms $ 15 0 to $ 2 2 5 ABPI C A / t C H -s h a re bath. 3310 Red River, 4 7 6 - f 3 6 3 4 . 7-1N ¡ PRIVATE BATH, private i kitchen, C A /C H Q uiet, non-smoking, ip e tle s v 4 0 8 W 17th. Lease. $ 2 2 5 , ABP. r 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 ; 4 7 2 -2 2 2 2 ; 6 10C_________ room . Share ^ IN VIC TO RIAN home Reduced summer , rents. Summer lease Luxury amenities I 2818 Rio G ra nd e 3 4 3 -0 9 6 5 6 -2 9 1 $ 1 0 0 /M O PLUS light house keeping fo r 1 single lo dy Private room ond both - N o rth W est HiHs - near shuttle Serious/ m ature fem ale student. 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 . 6-10 Í435 — Co-ops FRENCH HOUSE! $250 doubles $314 singles All bills Great meals 4 blocks U T 478-6586 NEAT HOUSE A L L B I L L S A L L M E A L S P O O L S U N D E C K S C O - E D F U N ! a ll from $230/mo. Pre-leasing for fall, too! ICC CO-OPS 510 W . 23rd 476-1957 *440 Roommates J £ r r o o m m a t e b r o k e r s h e l p y o u F IN D C O M P A TIBLE R O O M M A T E S WEST AVENUE, 4 7 7 -5 5 6 9 FEE 20C 'P ftV A > £ h e , ’ATE BATH, pnvote room Share C A /C H Q uiet, non smoking, 4 0 8 W 17th Lease $ 2 2 5 , ABP 2 0 0 2 ,4 7 2 -2 2 2 2 , 6-10C JlfcNTAL 435 — Co-ops ESTABLISHED HOUSE S podous, malura, co-ed, nonsmoking, no pets. RR/ shuttle. 4 6fh /R ed River. A v a ila b le now . $ 2 2 5 / m onth + shared bifls. 450-1514, o w n e r/ b ro ke r 6 -1 0 * _________________________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY femalefs) fo r 2 -2 co nd o. Summer a n d /o r F a l. Securi- ty, poo l, hottub. RR. Cok 4 8 2 -0 5 2 1 6-10 G W M SEEKS q uie t responsible non- smoker to share 2-1 dup le x. G o o d lo ca ­ tion St. John s/G u a da lu pe a re a. $ 2 5 0 V} büs. 4 5 4 -8 1 6 5 . Leave m e sio ge A va il­ able im m ediatefy 6 -10 GRADUATE EXCHANG E student share furnished 3 -2 . W a l d o w n to Bartons. N ice g arden. Q u ie t cul-de-sac. $ 2 9 0 / month, V} utilitie s A v a ila b le nOw o r August 1. C o l a fte r 5pm . 4 4 3 -1 4 2 7 .6 -9 NEED QUIET d e p e n d a b le non-smoking room m ate to shore 2 BR. apa rtm e nt on MS shuttle route. $ 1 5 0 /m o n th p lu s '/ } bills. C a l 4 7 2 -2 2 8 8 6-10 to share W A N T E D N O N S M O K IN G m ature odult in lo k e w a y . N e e d reference. 3 35 -1 78 3 . 9 -6 , ask fo r M C hapm an. 6-10 tw o story hom e N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A TE w anted through Decem ber. 2 -2 , V i mile UT. $ 2 2 5 plus V? bids. 4 7 6 -6 0 0 7 ; 7- 9:3 0 am . 6 -9 WE NEED o ne m o re non-sm oking fem ale fo r new 2 -2 V} cond o. Pool, security, mi­ crow ave, com puter a n d printer, W /D , an- swering m achine, a nd lots more. $ 2 0 0 / m onth + '/« bÜ». W e n d y 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . 6-17 N O N -S M O K IN G m ole (student) w anted to shore furnished 2BR /2B A oportment. Pool, shuttle, m icrow ave, $175. 4 6 2 - 9631 a fte r 5pm. 6-21 2 FEMALES to share O ra n g e Tree Con­ fuky furnished, sacur- dominiums. 2 -2 V}, ity. $ 6 0 0 month, c o l 4 7 7 -7 4 6 2 . 6 -2 2 R O O M M A TE W A N TE D . H u ge condo on Town Lake, 3BD /2.5B TH , $ 2 0 0 July is $100 C o l Faye 4 4 1 -5 5 9 7 . 6-10 450 — Mobile Homes- Lots ★ UT DISCOUNT * N o deposit — N o m ove-in fee. Clean 2 o r 3 bedrooms. Security - Club House - swimming pool - washer & dryer & transportation available. CALL 441-1627 6-13N 480 — Storage Space GARAGE PAR KING space on campus com pletely enclosed w ith locked door. 4 7 4 2 9 3 0 . 6-10 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, Rock, Jazz. Country, teaching experience. A n d y BuNington, 452-6181. 7-111 things in between. 9 years 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR 504 W. 34th 8 t Office 477-7003 Over 10 years o f p rofession al service h elp in g stu d en ts m ake THE G R A DE. Stru gglin g?? Frustrated on testa?? Call or com e by forap p o in tm en t. M311pttvacs EN Q M . EM306 EM311 EM306S EM314 EM319 EE316 EE411 EE318 EE212 EE323 _ m a t h H M301/302 M303F M403K/L M316K.1 M305G M407 M0O6A/B MBO0EA/B 318* M427K/L CS304P'F CS206 CS315 CSX 10 CS410 CS328 CS336 CS345 CS3S2 CS372 CMBMSTltY ENG603 PHY301H CHES4301 /302 ENG307 PMY302K/L CHEM610AB ENG 308 PHY! JK t CHEM6IBAB ENG310 PHY327K/L BUSMESS AS c OATAPRO. ACC311/312 AST301 ACC326/327 AST302 OP A310 AST303 DPA333/K ACC364 AST307 STAT309 ECO FHENCK PSY317 ECO302 (MERMAS* ECO303 SOC317 ECO320IC1 SPANISH EC0324 D on't p u t tN e o ft unta w n igh t be­ fo re « 1 exam . It's lo o la ta th a n .. » 1 Stock to UT • Veryrwmorwbto * Inslsngusgs jtto lp o to n c * • rwtm you can Next door to Mad Dog A Beans W e s t 2 4 th S t I L i f — ? T •mb m m m 1 8 /1 0 HR BLOCK . WSmJLueu i « L ■ o í ÍG TUTl SERVICE H o u se ofl%% T U T O R S 1 V PROFESSIONAL TUTORING ALLSUBJECTS OPEN 7 DAYS/WK S U N -T H U R S T I L M ID N IG H T 610 — Misc. Instruction AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS: tra in in g /ca r tihcotion A F A A , ca rlifie d tro m e n a t Studio O ne June 15. M a ke reservation, 454-1142 6-14 I D E A CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D introducing . . . The Campus Guild 2 blocks UT*ABP*Remodeied*Spactous rooms Cable TV’Delicious meals-Sundeck-Funfunfun $235 doubles • $330 singles Also pre-leasing for fall! 510 W. 23rd 472-0352 I Call soon! 7 0 7 W . 2 1 s t + Live in A Ski-Lodge This Summer. $266 A .C ., F u rn -D ouble $347 A .C .. F u rn -S ingle 4 b l i t , to U T Dlwerae m e e b m h ip n |t- A B P • /c a m p itfc r 499-8743 476-5678 2000 Read » The place to wafch for thn faH A great new Co-op with a hand-picked officer crew & re I noveled focity wtfh a pool. I n I i l j | ib I n i v R i i y a p p v K o n o m Ü - - 476-5678 476-9478 880 — Professional CITY O F A U STIN INTERNAL A U D ITIN G DEPARTMENT INTERNAL AU DITO R JQ8QRDCK 88-3-74H W N IM U M QUAUFtCATtONS This position wre be fired at one o f the foiow m g levels dependmg upon quafificotions. Note: Profes­ sional Certification (CPAn CIA CMA) w * sub- sfiMe fo r one (1) year o f the experience re­ INTERNAL AUDITOR IV Any combmalion aquiuntont to a BocM o?» ttog rre in Busina^ A ccounting Pubfic AdtotoM roSon o r talotod firid p h s few (4) yoan e l pr otoreonq l toral H H H H « auditing o n * (1) o f wfiicfi was in a leod/ienior capdcRy. Salary is commen­ surate with qualifications with a minimum en­ try rote o f S2,341/monlh. INTERNAL AUDITOR m Any combmalion equivalent to a Bochetors degree in Buemed; Accounting Pubkc Adminidrotion o r related field p lw two (2) yean a t prafm tionol level experience in atxaling. Saiory commensurate w d t quafificotions with a minimum entry rale II: Any combination INTERNAL AUDITOR equivalent to o Bocheton degree in Business, Accounting, Public A tk. j or related field plus one (1) year of professional level experience in oudfiing. Saiory is commen­ surate with qualification» with o minimum en­ try rate o f $l,934/month. DESIRED EXPERIENCE An advanced «to­ ares o r pro to itionol certificotion (CPA C IA CMA) it preferred. Experience in pertorm- once audiUng o r program evaluation it p re RESPQNSWUTICS: Srera on a toam ra- sponwbto tar conducting audits, program in Ihu •valualiom, and mproramanl «fife Oy Duadfina for applying is Juna 10, 1988. Sub­ mit appficotion or resuma to lha City of Austin, Human Rasourcas Oaportmant, Emptoymant Division, P.O. Box 1088, Austin, Taxes 78767-8808 6-10 890 — Clubs- Restaurants DECA N O W accepting applications for wad and door people Apply in parson 709 E. 6tfi Street, from 12-4 p.m. 6-10 W ANT TO be a bartonttor? Forget about the schooll 111 train you while you make money. Apply m person at The Legends Sports Bar. 912 Red River between 2 and 4 pm. 6-10 LONGHORN COPIES e Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak “ Copies 2518 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE th St. 5 0 4 W. 24 41 477-81 Term Papers, Ra isumes, rtrom Briefs, Dtssertc $ 2 /p p . w /2 4 h r b. n o f i n W eal 2 4 M 8 I. £ . • ... ., .... l i 1 Í 1 N o x td o o rto M O pon t o j , Pickup t Dot t o d a 1. l o t Ivory w A S e o r r 's l^ a J a N a A m e ric a’s Oldest-Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9/ur Expert D e ep n e ty p in g P rinting H t w You Mtae » • ne WVA; ScaHoni • • MaMng Compatgra V 171« • Mmary Conversions • Suenen Proposae 4 Reports • free intervtewAiletlme UpdoMng H o u s e o f |% \ T U T O R S l W TYPING & RESUMES O P E N 7 DAYS SUN TMUBS 'TIL MIDNIOMT 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 81 3 W . 2 4 H i ( T H - T o w e r s ) SPEEDWAY TYPING MMW#: p;» 469-5653 DoUeMal#27 a m . WOODS TYPING W ORD P R O C E S S IN G 472-6302 2200 GUADALUPE (side entrance» When You W ant It Done Eight * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A + TYPING 7 :0 0 o m - 11:00 p m d a ily . Rush jo b s a n y tim e F o re ig n stud e nts O .K . $ 2 . 0 0 / p a g e . N e a r UT. 473-2948 MICHELE MICHAEL 7-12 EX-FORTUNE 500 EXEC Will write Resumes, Business Letters, W ord Processing, Type Term Papen, e tc I u*kze the Mognavox Video W ord Processor • 8 dffler- •nt styles of print. Immediate, Professional Service. UT STUDENT DISCOUNT 251-7033 6 tor IB E R IA N E X P R E S S -P ro fe s s io n o l W o rd processing English, Spanish, Por­ tuguese Reasonable rales. Pickup, d eliv­ ery a vailable Karen, 331-1792. 7 -6 I'D LIKE to tend to yo u r business on my IBM w o rd processor. M cC all O ffic e Ser wees. 3 4 6 -6 1 5 0 7-5B_________________ ASAP T Y PIN G /W O R D Processing p o ­ p e n , theses, dissertations, madouts, with o personal touch. $1.6Q/page. C andoce 451 4 8 8 5 6 -2 9 MILLIE'S W O R D PROCESSING p ap en , transcrip­ theses, dissertations, mailouts, tions, p ro ofre ad in g . 15 years experience. Socrih A otrtn 2 8 0 -6 3 0 4 6 -3 0 M Y CO M PUTER/exteraive experience co rre ­ w ill p ro vide spondence, You expect. 251-0412 6-13 the professional resumes,etc reports, 760 - Misc. Services $110 I pay cash fo r old high school rings. Paying $40-$110 (men's). $15-$35 (lady's). Also buy 10k, 14k 8i 18k gold lew elry. Any condition. James Lewis 4 5 8 - 2 6 3 9 , (9om -6 pm). 6-238 HOUSE CLEANING by experienced re- spowebte, thorough graduate student. $8/hou* Phone M ary. 3 20 -89 94 6-10 WANTED GRADUATE student to tutor m Engksh Stacy 454 4450. attar 5pm. UriMEDtATELYl 6-14 $5/HR. 450-0187 $5/HR. SUMMER J0BS-STUDENTS CONCERT TICKET SALES 6-9:30, M-F 9-12, SAT Apply: 5555 N. Lamar # 0 0 7 7-13L OFFICE JOBS VARIETY OF OFFICE ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE. 6 MONTHS OFFICE EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. N O FEES TODAYS TEMPORARY NORTH 346-1440 SOUTH 448-2223 6-16B Tax manager for a group of growth oriented cable television entities to oversee federal and state income tax planning and compliance. CPA with a minimum of 4 years tax experience. Addi­ tional experience in financial ac­ counting; auditing is preferred. Part time position, approximately 30 hours per week. Salary commen­ surate with experience. EOE. Send resume' to: Controller, Prime Coble, 30 00 1 American Center, Austin, TX 78701. 6 -9 NEAR CAMPUS FuR/Port-hm. B O O K KEEPER (W a Train). TYPIST (4 5 + v RUNNER (Your Cor) O D D JOBS. A p p li­ cation 9om -4p tn, 4 0 8 W . 17th St. .... 6- 9C___________________________________ TELEMARKETING POSITIO NS a vailob la nao r campus w a n in g shifts only. $ 5 - $1Q/hour. C oll PBC M o fia tm g , 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8 . 6 -14 B__________________________ PART-TIME W O R K in p o o l store. Flaxibia hours. Sevaral lo cations avoRablo. C o l 8 3 5 -4 9 4 7 6 -9 BILING UAL INTERVIEWERS Spomsh/ English td a p ho n# survey. N o solas. Sol- o ry $ 5 .3 5 /n o u r. Sand resumas to: O ffica o f Survoy Rasaarch, CoHaga o f Commu- n k a tio m C M A 6.144. Austin, TX 78712- 1 0 9 4.6 -1 0 ____________________________ WHArS NEW a t W a n d /s ? Jobs fo r p e r­ sonality, that's w hat. C ompetitiva pay, fla xib ia b outs a n d m eal benefits. A p p ly a t 415 W est M LK. EOE. 6-10K ____________ PART TIME p osition a vailable. 2 0 -3 0 h r/ month fo r telep ho n e solicita tio n work. D o w n to w n State Farm agent. 4 7 8 -0 6 2 0 . 6-14 PER M A N E N T A PARTM EN T assistant m a n a g e r n e e d e d . F le x ib le hours. W eekends a must. Basic bo o kkeeping, PR, c o le c tio m a n d leasing. Prefer e xpe ­ rienced. N . Austin a t $ 5 /h o u r 8 3 5 - 7 7 8 3 . 7 -6 ____________________________ ENERGETIC, HARD w o rkin g w om en's re ­ tail salesperson a nd nights. Please o p p ly in person. Brooks, H ig h lan d MaR. 6-10 fo r weekends 8 0 0 — G eneral Help Wanted C H A IX E N G M G O FK M nN TY , Y tor verifying W n e lH d SaenMc Docu­ ment*. Need upper-dlvWan or grad «tu- donte who have c o n te n d Aril-year Jipo* language c o u fto. Adoquato n o te knowledge oI Engksh and good aoandon praterrad, bul not a must. Fkndbla aOamoon or avenmg hours FW ahuMabus toma Sand nama, phona No , and guaMcattona 10: PO Box 27024, A6todn,TX7«7S6-2t24. Fad positions availab le fo r M O N TES- SO CLASSRO OM ASSISTANTS in an internationally certified, weU-es­ tablished Austin school, with a dedi­ cated staff o f trained professionals. Excellent opportunities fo r observa­ tion and experience w ith children age 2 -6 , 6 -9 , o r 9-12 years. FaH ond part- tim e positions available. $ 4 .2 5 /h r. 4 4 2 -3 1 5 2 . 6-10N $ TELEMARKETERS $ $400-$500/wMk New office opening — necessitates immedi­ ate |ob opportunities here in Austin. NO SELLING-appointment selling only. Salary or comtTNSuon ovoitobie + generous bonuses. Vocation m Bahamas for those who qualify! Col anytime, ask for Pete. ★ 251-5556 ★ 6-23N Need Sharp Individual with profess iond a lu d e end appearance to be on-sde manager at steal West Amen oportment community. Compensation pock- age «dudes: efficiency oportment, the*, pin wnal salary and commeuoni. Bring or mof resume to MJ 11940 JoHyv«eRd 12017 Austin, Texas 78750 8-10 TELEMARKETING N o rth Research Bhrd area. N o w hir­ ing fo r im m ediate em ploym ent with N atio n al Com pany. M u d be ab le to w ork Tuesday-Friday 4pm -9pm and Saturday 9om -2pm . S alary plus bonuses. Id eal fo r students, hom e­ makers o r m oonlighters. Earn excel­ lent incom e in short hours. 331-1473, 4pm -9pm . ____________________________ 7-12N 8E O N TV. Many needed for commer­ cials Casting info. (1) 805 -68 7-60 00 Ext TV-94136-10 OVERSEAS JOBS Abo Cnmeahns. yr Now Him ot >95,< $15,0 Hiring! 320 * openmgsi | I (1) 80 5 -6 8 7 6 0 0 0 L d OJ- 9413 7 19 BE O N T.V. M any needed for common dab. Coding into. (1)805-687-6000 Ext TV-9413.10-27__________________ ORGANIST FOR a steal congregation ond working uriflt 6 -8 mambar cbotr. For mare information co l 459-7747. ¥ *0 0 -2 :0 0 p m 6-13_______________ EARN $$$ os a no! tarimto on. Unique new product hetptui bet not required C e l Use 255 -3 4 4 3 .6 -1 0 ____________________ $20 0 PER DAY1 People w « c e l you. 499 -85 43, Extomion U 6-13 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS Provtom tspentoct rwyutnd PImm col M otgorat 451-3227 c L A S S I F 1 E D S 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h ( T r i - T o w e r s ) ^ Lake Travis accident kills Hutto resident By KEVIN HARGIS Daily T exan Staff A Lake Travis boating accident late Tuesday night killed a Hutto man and put a woman in the hospi­ tal where she underwent surgery Wednesday. David Middlebrooks, 30, who lived on Route 1 in Hutto, was killed when his $37,000 semi-cabin cruiser slammed into an exposed rock in the Hurst Creek Arm of Lake Travis at 11:15 p.m. Dr. Robert Bayardo, Travis Coun­ ty medical examiner, said Middle­ brooks died of a severe head injury caused when he hit the rocks after being thrown from the boat. The results of a blood-alcohol test on Middlebrooks will not be avail­ able until early Thursday, Bayardo said. There is no evidence that alco­ hol was a factor in the accident. Darla Hill, a 24-year-old passen­ ger in the boat, was listed in critical condition in Brackenridge Hospital late Thursday night with a head in­ jury, multiple fractures and exten­ sive cuts on the face and body. Hospital officials had difficulty identifying Hill, who was uncon­ scious when she was brought to the hospital by a STAR Flight helicop­ ter. No identification for Hill was found at the lake, and her face was so badly injured that an artist would have trouble telling her normal ap­ pearance, a Brackenridge official said. Curtis Weeks, a Travis County Sheriff's ¡Department spokesman, said the speed at which the boat was traveling may have been anoth­ er factor in the accident. "Running 35-40 miles per hour at night with no lights is dangerous," Weeks said. City considers ordinance to curb oak wilt dilemma By JAMES WINDOLF Daily T exan Staff With 6,000 oak trees dead in Aus­ tin, the City Council will consider Thursday enacting an ordinance to control the incurable, communica­ ble and fatal disease known as oak wilt — a blight that has ravaged 22 Midwest and Southern states. The proposed ordinance would declare infected trees public nui­ sances. Property owners with sick trees would have to either remove the trees themselves or call the Austin Parks and Recreation Department. Property owners would be re­ sponsible for paying for all work done to remove the trees. Oak wilt infected its first victims in Austin some time in the 1950s, but was misdiagnosed until 1979, said John Giedraitis, Austin's urban forester. The disease affects live oaks, Spanish oaks and red oaks, he said. "Live oaks define the environ­ ment of Austin even more than the rivers, more than the hills," Giedra­ itis said. "They're our bread-and- butter tree." The disease is most prevalent in Tarry town and Travis Heights and has not reached the UT campus, he said. Live oaks are especially vul­ nerable because roots from all the trees in an area graft together, Giedraitis said. He said all live oaks on the UT campus could share the same root network. from infected oaks Sap-feeding beetles carry a deadly fungus to healthy ones, spreading the dis­ ease, Giedraitis said. When oak wilt hits, a tree may appear healthy for up to a month, but then the veins in its leaves darken, the leaves fall and the branches die off, he said. "That's when it's time to call in the forester,' Giedraitis said. To prevent the spread of oak wilt, infected foresters either destroy trees or dig trenches around them. Giedraitis said he expects the or­ dinance to pass. "This has been a slow evolution, since 1986," he said. "We're not just springing it on the council." But Ester Matthews, an adminis­ trative assistant to Councilmember Max Nofziger, said the ordinance might be delayed. Councilmembers had not seen suggested amendments by a city oak wilt task force to the proposed ordinance as of Wednesday after­ noon, Matthews said. While councilmembers consider the ordinance, the Texas Forest Ser­ vice will be in the middle of a three- day seminar at the Hilton Hotel at Highland Mall, where participants wifi discuss ways to combat oak wilt and hear experts talk on recent re­ search developments. Scott Cameron, forest entomolo­ gist with the service, serves as state coordinator of oak wilt suppression. Oak wilt has killed "hundreds of thousands, even millions" of trees statewide, Cameron said. # Earn While You Learn Soles trainees are now being hired for open­ ings on the Doily Texon advertising soles staff for the Summer Session. Advertising sales experience is o real plus. Future employers value this experience. Gain money, experience and the opportunity to join the Texon soles staff after successful completion of the training. Application Deadline — Noon Thursday, June 9 Applications Available Texas Student Publications 3.210 Campus 471-1865 T h e Da il y T e x a n The University of Texas at Austin is on Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THE D a il y TEXAN/Thursday, June 9 ,1988/Page 13 ACROSS PREVKHJ» PUZZLE SOL VCD 1 Hobnail 5 Biblical prophet 10 Israeli city 14 French river 15 Incisive 16 European 17 Chair parts 18 Roofing piece 20 Proficient 22 Old language: abbr. 23 Strength 24 Greek poet 26 Evergreen 27 Persevering 30 Woods 34 Loves 35 Swiss stream 36 P of PLO 37 Bangs 38 Numerical prefix 40 Amice 41 Ripen 42 Go to pieces 43 Sorted 45 Notch 47 Tentacles 48 Pre-darkness 49 Enciphered 50 Candied 53 Curler’s cap 54 Garment 58 Baseball results 61 Ellipse 62 Bard of — 63 Combat area 64 Columbus' ship 65 Depression 66 Small-time G L A 1 R L 1 A R L O R N A A B, L E O D 1 S T B A T S B E S U R 0 R E P L A M B R 1 S P 1 T C U R L T L E V E E E A S E O R A D B A T E D G U C E D E □ D O N □ □ ra n S A T 1 R E 0 T H E R E F 5 □ R O T E f i 1 \c LLn A L E S T a [T D W E s T S N_\ E □ Elfsl T □ X L E a 1 E R □ T E R H S T E □ □ L Mill □ E N □ E A C 0 LJJS H E □ □ T □ R T E □ T 1 A R \K E C L A S T E L \K 67 Massacred DOWN 1 Spanish room 2 Bound 3 Desire 4 Feels hopeless 5 Scot name prefix 6 Spotted cat 7 African land 8 State: Fr. 9 Asian weight 10 On land 11 Clutch 12 Garden tool 13 Constantly 19 Summit 21 Family — 25 L ie ------- 26 Browsed 27 Yugoslav money 28 Truism 29 Drinker 30 — East 31 Digging aid 32 Candle 33 Troikas 35 Lawyer: abbr. 39 In advance of 40 Big kettles 42 Covers (roads) 44 Marsh growth 46 Modem 47 Incite 49 Insertion mark 50 Not unhappy 51 Vigorous 52 Manana 53 Hastened 55 Satanic 56 Sound 57 Cold dish 59 Chapeau 60 Vocalize 11 w w 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 28 29 P ■ 35 ■ w w 3 T 36" 14 1/ 20 2 / 34 37 41 45 58 62 65 1 1 ■ 25 22 ■ 39 38 ■ 42 24 _ 1 48 ■ 59 1 63 66 1 9 R ,0 ■ 23 16 i■ 26 ■ ■ 40 43 ■ 60 6, 64 ¿7 <© 1986 Unit ad c «atura Syndic ata THAT'S THE FIFTH CALL IN TWO RAYS. AND I'M NOT EVEN OF­ FICIALLY SBPARATED Y£T> ASU relievers Brian D odd an d G ordy Farm er s h u t d o w n W ichita State for th e rem a in d er of th e gam e. p m p m Detroit (Alexander 5-4) at Cleveland (Candiotti 6-4), 6 35 Thuraday’* Gamas Oakland (Davis 5-2) at Texas (Russell 4-0). 7 35 p m Minnesota (Blyleven 3-6) at Seattle (Langston 5-5), 9 05 Only games scheduled 31 4 5 3 100 000 100—2 000 030 10x— 4 50 51 52 ■ 47 _ ■ 49 w College World Series AITbneeCDT (Doubt* A tO m l* Nab. Friday. J u n *3 Arizona State 4, California 2 Wichita St. 5. Florida 4 Si 4 Stanford 10. Fresno State 3 Fullerton St. 9. Miami. Fla 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Scott p CJcksnph Hethcckp Hendrsnlf Totals LotAngalM 31 1 • 1 Totals 35 11 14 8 000 000 100- 1 103 132 01x— 11 Game Winning RBI — Shelby (1) E—Pankovits Trevino, BHatcher DP Houston 2 Los Angeles 2 LOB -Houston 6 . Los Angeles 8 2B Trevino Marshall 2. Hamilton. Bass, Heep HR Gibson (11). Mar shall (7) SB—Sax (13) S—Valenzuela 2 SF Shelby 8> H R ER 8 8 SO Wichita State 7. Arizona State 4 Sunday, JuraS Florida 6 . California 5. California eliminated Monday. JunaS Miami. Fla 8, Fresno State 4,12 innings, Fresno State elmi- nated Scott L.6-2 Heathcock Childress LoaAngMee Valenzla W.4-5 ■ - - Gallego ?b Canseco rf Parker If McGwir 1b Baylor dh Nelson pr DHedsn cl Weiss ss Smatro c Jenngs pti Total* Oakland Kansas City 4 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 2 2 0 3 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 36 4 11 4 WWilsn cf Brett 1b Trtabll rf Seitzer 3b Bucknr dh FWhite 2b Eisnrch If Tabler If Thurmn If Quirk c Totals 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 2 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 4 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 29 5 9 5 020 002 000—4 000 302 OOx—5 FWhite (5) Game Winning RBI D P -O akland 2, Kansas City 1 LOB Oakland 6, Kan sas City 7 2B McGwire Smatro 2 Stillwell. Buckner FWhite Tabler S Canseco. Seitzer Buckner H RER BB SO Oakland Stewart l. 9 4 Honeycutt Kansas City Sabrhgn W 8 5 MontgmryS t 5 1-3 2 2 3 7 1-3 I t 1 2 3 0 0 0 WP Stewart Honeycutt BK -Stewart T ? 56 A 3? 002 Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 BOSTON NEWYORK Boggs 3b Barrett 2b Burks cf DwEvn 1b Grenw' dh Rice it Dodson lb Cerone c Romine rf SO we. i ss Boston New York RHndsn If Buhner If ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 1 3 1 Wshgtn cf JCIark 1b 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 Pglrulo 3b o a o o Winfield ri 4 0 2 1 Cruz dh 4 0 1 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 GWard ph ab r h bi 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 5 0 2 1 5 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 37 3 10 2 112 000 0 0 0 -4 000 120 000—3 t OB Boston 6 New IP H R ER BB SO 7 2-3 1 1-3 2 1-3 5 2 3 1 8 2 8 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 10 1 0 2 1 Totals 33 4 9 3 Skinner c Totals Game Winning RBI DwEvans (4j E Romine DP New York 2 York 9 2B Pagiiarulo S Barrett Boston Clemens W 9 1 L Smith S 8 New York John L 4 2 Shields Righetti T -3 03 A 42 804 Indians 4, Blue Jays 2 ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 CLEVELAND ab r h bi 2 0 0 0 Upshaw 1 b 0 0 0 0 Ramos 2b 1 0 1 1 Carter cf 1 0 0 0 Hall If 3 1 0 0 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 1 0 0 0 DCiarkdh 4 0 1 1 RWsgtn ss 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 31 2 6 2 Totals TORONTO Fernndz ss Leach ph Fielder ph Leess Moseby cf Mllnks dh Barfild ph GBeli if McGriff 1b Gruber 3b Whitt c Bordrs ph Campsn rf Lmano 2b Totals Toronto Cleveland Toronto Clancy L.3-7 Cerutti DWard Cleveland YettW 5-3 Black DJonesS 14 WP—Valenzuela PB Trevino T—2 23 A—33,737 Cardinals 5, Mets 2 NEWYORK STLOUIS Dykstra cl Bckmn 2b M agadn1b HJohsn 3b McDwll p McRylds II Carter c Wilson rl Elster ss Oieda p Sasser ph Mazzilli 1 b Total* New York StLouta ab r h bi 5 2 3 0 Coleman II OSmith ss 3 0 1 0 4 0 3 2 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky (1 0 0 0 0 Horner 1 b 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Worrell p Oouend 3b TPena c Alicea 2b DeLeon p Peters p Ford ph 36 2 11 1 Total* ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 3 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 3 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 30 5 9 5 000 010 100—2 000 200 30x— 5 Game Winning RBI E—Mazzilli DP New York 2, StLouis 1 LOB- - New York Ford (1) 8. StLouis 5 2B McGee. Elster 3B McGee H RER BB SO New York 0 |eda McDwll L.3-1 DeLeon Peters W.3-2 Worrell S.16 WP—DeLeon 2 T—2 30 A 38.451 6 2-3 1-3 2 9 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 Pirates 5, Cubs 1 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH DMrtnz cf Palmeir II Dawson rl Sndbrg 2b Grace 1 b JDavis c Law 3b Dunston ss Schiraldi p DiPmo p Muphry ph Capel p Total* Chicago PllH buigli ab r h bi Bonds If 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 1 1 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 1 Bream 1 b 4 0 0 0 MDiaz rf 3 0 1 0 RReylds rl 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walk p 1 0 0 0 Millign ph 0 0 0 0 LVtlre c Belliard ss JRobnsn p 30 1 5 1 Total* ab r h bi 5 1 1 0 3 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 5 6 5 900 100 000—1 002 003 OOx—5 Game Winning RBI — Lind (3) E—Dunston DP—Pittsburgh 1 LOB- Chicago 5 Pitts­ burgh 8 2B—Sandberg, Bonds. Lind. MDiaz Walk Bream SB— Sandberg (7) S- -Schiraldi IP H RER 8 8 SO Chicago Schiraldi L.3-3 DiPino Capel Pittsburgh Walk W.6-4 JRobinson WP—Walk T—2 37 A— 22 220 5 2-3 5 11-3 1 1 5 0 0 0 Game Winning RBi Ramos (1). E—Fernandez Urtano Clancy DP Cleveland 2 LO B- Toronto 8 Cleveland 7 HR—Snyder (13) S RWashmgton. Allanson 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB so 6 2-3 0 1 1-3 6 2-3 1 2-3 2-3 5 0 0 3 2 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 3 t 2 2 2 2 Angels 5, Rangers 2 CAUFORMA TEXAS Schofild ss Ray 2b Dwnng dh CDavis rf Hndrck 1 b Armas cf Miller If Joyner 1b Boone c Howell 3b Total* CNMomt* Tasa* a b rh b i 4 0 1 0 5 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 4 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 33 5 8 5 McDwel cf Fletchr ss Sierra rf Incvglia If OBnen 1b Parrish dh Petralli c Buechle 3b Browne 2b ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 302 000 0 0 0 -5 000 200 000—2 Game Winning RBI CDavis (4) DP—California 1 LOB— California 6 Texas 6 CDavis Hendrick Ray Parrish, Sierra OBrien 2B H RER 8 8 SO (K o m i* MWitt W.3-7 Harvey S.5 Tasa* Hayward L.4-3 McMuriry Mohorcic Williams 8 1 2 1-3 5 2-3 1-3 2-3 MWitt pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP—Hayward T—2 53 A— 11 879 Royals 5, Athletics 4 KANSASCfTY OAKLAND Lansfrd 3b abrhbi 5 0 0 0 Stllwll ss ab r h bi 3 0 1 0 Cerutti pitched to 1 batter in the 7th WP Clancy, Cerutti DWard BK Yett T 2 43 A 10.571 Twins 5, White Sox 2 MINNESOTA CHICAGO Gladden if Lmbrdz 2b Puckett cf Gaetti 3b Laudner c Newmn ss Larkin dh Hrbek lb Gagne ss Herr ph Harper c Davidsn rf Bush ph Moses rf Totals Minnesota Chicago ab r h tx 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 a b r h b i 4 0 0 1 1 Redus cf 5 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 0 Barnes dr 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 0 2 3 0 1 0 GWaikr 1b 0 1 0 0 Pasqua if 4 2 2 0 Salas c 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 1 2 1 Woodrd 2b 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 33 5 10 5 Totals 35 2 9 2 000 000 2 0 3 —5 100 000—2 001 Bush , 3) Game Winning RBI DP Minnesota 1 Chicago 1 LOB- Minnesota 6. Chi cage 8 2B GaetL GWalker, Larxm Bush 3B Gagne HR Sa'as(2) S— Davidson Hrpen IP H R E R 8 8 SO Minnesota Strake- Berenguer vV ’ 3 Chicago LaPoint L.4-6 Thigpen r 2 32 A 11 428 7 1-3 t 2-3 f 1-3 2-3 will speak on women's oppression, internalized as well as from the outside. call 471-3065 irofessional. For more information, Information and applications for Ful- bnght and other grants for 1989-1990 are now available at the Study Abroad Off­ ice, 100 VV. 26th St. OTHER Student Volunteer Services has vol­ unteer opportunities to work primarily in public relations and print. Responsi­ bilities include organizing seminars, re­ viewing first drafts, etc. For more infor­ mation, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services has vol­ unteer opportunities to do yard work at a halfway house for chemically depend­ ent women. Hours are flexible, but help is needed as soon as possible. For more information, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services has vol­ unteer opportunities available at area nursing homes. Volunteers will receive training from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and may then choose to assist an activity director with activities for residents or visit one-to-one with a resident weekly With additional training, there are op­ portunities to become a mental health ASU keeps hopes alive with 4-3 win Associated Press O M A H A , N eb. — Pat L itsach's RBI single cap p ed a tw o -ru n n inth- inning rally an d M artin Peralta sin­ gled in th e w in n in g ru n in th e 10th as A rizona State rallied for a 4-3 vic­ tory o v er W ichita State W ed n esd ay night to stay alive at th e College W orld Series. A rizona State, 59-12, trailed 3-1 en terin g th e n in th in n in g . But John Rum sey o p e n e d th e in n in g w ith a do u ble a n d scored on Ricky C ande- lari's RBI single. C andelari w e n t to second on M ike B urrola's th ird sin­ gle of th e gam e an d scored o n Lit­ sach's tw o-strike hit. K evin H iggins an d Steve Willis started the 10th in n in g w ith w alks. Peralta th e n singled off Jim N ew lin, 0-1, scoring H iggins w ith th e go- ah e ad ru n . W ichita State, w hich beat ASU 7-4 S u n d ay n ight, m eets the S un Devils Friday n ig h t for a berth in S atur­ d a y 's ch a m p io n sh ip gam e. Fuller­ ton S tate can ea rn the o th e r b e rth by d e fe a tin g d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n S tanford T h u rsd ay night. ASU 's com eback d en ie d W ichita State sta rte r D avid H aas his 50th ca­ reer victory. H aas, w h o allow ed 10 hits a n d th ree ru n s in 8% in n in g s, is third on th e N C A A 's all-tim e list, tw o b e h in d W ichita S ta te's D on H einkel. The Shockers, 56-15-1, scored all th eir ru n s in the first in n in g off ASU starter Linty Ingram , th e w in n in g - est p itcher in D ivision I this season. Bol, Sampson set to recreate Twin Towers Associated Press OA K LAND, Calif. — T he W ash­ ington Bullets tra d ed 7-foot-7 center M anute Bol W ed n e sd ay the G o ld eiv State W arriors, w h e re he will join 7-4 R alph S am p so n to cre­ ate the tallest front-line d u o in NBA history. to a re re a l th e s e “ N o w tw in to w e rs," said W arriors C oach D on N elson. S am pson a n d 7-footer Ak- eem O laju w o n w ere k n o w n as the "T w in T ow ers" in H o u sto n before S am pson joined th e W arriors last D ecem ber. W ash ington acquired b ac k u p cen­ ter D ave Feitl an d a 1989 second- ro u n d d raft choice for Bol, th e tall­ league a n d a th e in est m an fearsom e d efen siv e player. "M an u te, in m y h u m b le estim a­ tion, is th e g rea test sh o t blocker I've ever seen , a n d I've p lay ed w ith Bill Russell a n d ag ain st W ilt C ham ber- lain, a n d coached ag a in st M ark Ea­ to n ," N elson said. "I d o n 't believe th e re 's ev er been a n y o n e b e tte r in the art of sh o t blocking." Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. MEETINGS The University Macintosh Users Group will hold a Technical Special In­ terest Group meeting at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall for every­ one interested in programming the Mac or in its technical aspects. The non-UT as well as the UT community is welcome. Guests are encouraged. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at sexlife Fullerton State 5. Stanford 3 Tuaaday, June 7 Arizona State 10. Florida 1, Florida eliminated Stanford 2, Miami. Fla 1. Miami, Fla eliminated Arizona State 4. Wichita State 3. 10 innings Thursday, Juna 9 Game 12 — Fullerton S t , 4 3 -16, vs Stanford. 43-23, 8 10 p m Friday, Juna 10 Game 13 — Wichita State. 56-15-1, vs Arizona State 59- 12.8 10 p m Saturday, June 11 Championship. 1 p.m Major Leagues A l Timas COT AMOSCAN LEAGUE E p tD M d o n New York Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee Boston Toronto Baltimore Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Texas Seattle Chicago California W aatDMaion L Pet. 0 8 W 36 36 32 29 27 27 14 W 38 29 30 28 25 24 22 L 20 21 23 28 27 32 43 19 26 28 29 33 32 36 Pet. 0 8 643 — 632 VS 583 3V* 509 7Vfc 500 8 458 10VS 246 22'/? 667 — 527 8 517 8 VS 491 10 431 131/ i 429 13VS 379 1614> Tuesday s Games New York 4. Boston 3 Baltimore 4. Detroit 3 Cleveland 5, Toronto 3 Chicago 10. Minnesota 8 Kansas City 6 . Oakland 0 California 1, Texas 0 Seattle 5. Milwaukee 4 Boston 4. New York 3 Detroit 12. Baltimore 4 Cleveland 4, Toronto 2 Minnesota 5. Chicago 2 California 5. Texas 2 Kansas City 5, Oakland 4 Milwaukee at Seattle, (n) Wednesday's Game* Late Qama Not Inducted L Pel. GB 667 — 6 561 6 '/$ 552 9 VS 500 10VS 482 14 418 19 25 26 28 29 32 L Pet. GB .574 — 545 1 VS 3 VS 509 456 6 VS 11 VS 368 358 11 VS 23 25 28 31 36 34 New York Pittsburgh St Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia . . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE cm uvwm ......................... 32 ...................... ......................... 23 W aatDMaion W 38 32 28 27 W Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego A tlanta............... ......................... 31 30 29 26 21 19 wmanmmmf i uwncc Montreal 5. Philadelphia 4 . 10 innings Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 St Louis 5, New York 2 Cincinnati 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 11, Houston 1 Atlanta 5. San Francisco 4 Thuraday’* Gama* Houston (Ryan 5-3) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 7-3), 3 05 Cincinnati (Robinson 2-4) at San Diego (Jones 4-5), 3 05 Atlanta (P Smith 1-5) at San Francisco (LaCoss 4-4), Chicago (Moyer 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 5-4), 6 35 p.m. p m 3 05 p m p.m. Only games scheduled Dodgers 11, Astros 1 LOSANGELS HOUSTON GYoung cf Puhlcf BHatchr II CRnlds 3b Pnkovts 3b GDavis 1 b Doran 2b Childrss p Ashby ph Bass rf Ramirz ss Trevino c Sax 2b Shrprsn 2b Stubbs 1b Gibson If a b r h b i 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Heep II 3 0 0 0 Marshal rl Shelby cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 MiDavis cl Sciosciac 1 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 Andesn ss Valenzla p 3 0 1 0 a b r h b i 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 5 3 4 1 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 5 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 • , M U noon Thursday in the conference room of the Catholic Student Center, 2010 University Ave. The Christian Science Organization will hold its weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.404. Central America Peace Initiative will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall 200. The Council of Graduate Students .m. Thursday in the Tex­ will meet at 5 as Union Building Quadrangle Room to hold election of next year's officers. SHORT COURSES The Baptist Student Union will offer a free conversation English class at 2 jo.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS University NOW will sponsor a lec­ ture by Diane Balsar, international speaker, from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 2.102A. She ( ( O N O u r a n o is Am. \ AsK \ \\\i Cf 05 * f k ^ 0 (T|ore by susan boren MARTIN WAGNER'S gtCAjSe1 YOU*t FfTSiSTEK 1 LOVE YOU AMP 1 ^ PJPLJT WWT V0U TO GET H U R T ! thats how1 / w S a n H w t H o 0 L i 3 r i n t r F A T H E R ? T v W i W l X t A M M v j a * n e e o . rtewE i £ w W m a r e coulc> rtE 'P H s o u t ) a w \ * WAS &urret> l t *s I a C , tauA / A r o A c i P i O e z W A i T / T>o WF \ OF.CouftsE. f O R .W l b WORK! XT*5 TlMC TO CVCAW t d i u p t s . ¿*>UCAW C,€#£U TOILETS* yoU? V ■> - THE M A G IC IA N 'HEY, SPANDtV i THEPMCVaS (ANWVti VÍÚW'S UP? 1 VVftUMb oW, vOOCx r A. Vao h r - m HND \oe hulvv YiOru v€ K VJttaKT \ HEY. S n 'i'u . * € / \OMEOH1 DQH't W0RK1I G *T \T, [VX> ’YOU*’ TOO by rom king YOU OORT SOKE [WHEN YOUR DATE P U ttS ! Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, June 9, 1988 Trade restrictions prompt feds to block Veterans Peace Convoy Associated Press LAREDO — A political roadblock stopped the Veterans Peace Convoy to Ni­ caragua from crossing the Rio Grande Wednesday after federal officials informed the group that 37 vehicles carrying food and medical supplies would violate restric­ tions on trade with the Central American nation. About 100 members of the convoy that started from four U.S. cities on May 21 said they would stay put in this border city until the U.S. government allows the caravan to cross the border. "This convinces us that they are engaged in selective enforcement against us because of who we are, veterans, and because of the message we are carrying," said Stephen Somerstein, an attorney from Brooklyn, N.Y., who is traveling with the convoy. The group had camped in Laredo Tues­ day night and planned to cross the border Wednesday morning with some 40 tons of supplies. Federal officials, in­ formed them that the supplies could cross, but the vehicles could not. though, U.S. Customs officials said they were in­ structed by the Foreign Assets Control of the Treasury Department to enforce Nicara­ guan trade control regulations at the bor­ der. The restrictions prohibit the unlicensed export of goods from the United States to Nicaragua, but do not prohibit "donated ar­ ticles such as food, clothing and medicine, intended to be used to relieve human suf­ fering." "The Treasury Department has reason to believe that the Veterans Peace Convoy in­ tends to leave its convoy trucks in Nicara­ gua as a donation to certain groups in that country," according to a Treasury Depart­ ment statement. Treasury officials contend that taking trucks to Nicaragua would violate the trade embargo, and told the convoy it would have to post bonds totaling the value of all of the vehicles. "It is a very usual, ordinary and custom­ ary procedure," said Charles Conroy, a Customs spokesman. "We, on our own, met with them last night [Tuesday] to try to advise them of some requirements of the U.S. govern­ ment, including customs and other agen­ cies," said James Purser, chief inspector of U.S. Customs in Laredo. In addition to the bonds, which the group says would total more than $100,000, the vehicles would have to be returned to the United States within 30 days. "This effectively stops the passage of our convoy for the moment," said Gerry Con­ don, of Santa Cruz, Calif., and a member of the convoy's steering committee. "We are not prepared to post the bonds." About 150 tons of food, concentrated milk for children, diapers, hospital beds, toys and bicycles have been collected from churches, hospitals and citizens for the trip to Nicaragua. Some of the aid was banned to be shipped later, to be turned over to repre­ sentatives of humanitarian agencies in Ni­ caragua. Bob Livesey, of Dorchester, Mass., a con­ voy organizer, said Tuesday that the con­ voy had been in 20 states since leaving Maine on May 21. The convoy reached Laredo after leaving Austin on Tuesday. It had been scheduled to reach Nicaragua June 18. Judge drops drug charge FOODS • DRUGS J) Come See How Our Savings Stack Up! S A V E Associated Press HOUSTON — A drug possession charge filed against a woman after her 11-year-old son led police to a cache of marijuana was dismissed after a judge suppressed the evi­ dence. Judge Mark Atkinson of the Harris County Criminal Court at Law said James Beszborn Jr. lacked his mother's permission to enter her bedroom April 4 when he found about half an ounce of marijuana in­ side a box in her bedside table. The child reported the find to his father, who has divorced the woman and remarried. Beszborn and his 10-year-old sis­ ter, who want to live with their fa­ ther, admitted police into the home of their mother, Diana Maria Daleo, after the father told officers of the discovery. Daleo, 38, who was charged with possession of marijuana, had in­ structed the children to stay out of her bedroom without permission, and they had no authority to allow the police to enter, said her attor­ ney, Richard Bax. "Since the marijuana was sup­ pressed we don't have any evidence so we have no choice but to dismiss the case," prosecutor Denise Palmer said Tuesday. An appeal is not like­ ly, she said. Bax said no case in Texas has giv­ en children the right to have police search areas reserved for parents. James Beszborn Sr. said he and his current wife were not necessari­ ly looking to put Daleo in jail, but wanted only to remove the children from her custody. Beszborn said the ruling leaves the custody question in limbo. Beszborn and Daleo have tempo­ rary joint custody of their children. Tuesday's ruling differed from state District Judge A.D. Azios' de­ cision in a similar case in which the 12-year-old son of Netta Dealva Reynolds turned her in to police af­ ter finding drugs in her bathroom closet last August. Reynolds' attorneys argued she had told her children to stay out of her bedroom and that their leading police to the closet constituted ille­ gal search and seizure. Reynolds pleaded no contest last March and Azios placed her on two- year deferred adjudication and fined her $1,000. If she completes the probation, she will not have a criminal record. New publisher says he bought solvent paper Associated Press DALLAS — The new publisher of the Dallas Times Herald said Wednes­ day Dallas' No. 2 newspaper was not in financial danger when he of­ fered to buy out MediaNews Hold­ ing Inc. "I'm the one who approached" Times Herald Chairman William Dean Singleton about buying the newspaper, John Buzzetta said. "This paper was never put up for sale." Buzzetta said Wednesday it took months to persuade Singleton to part with the paper. And, he said, Singleton has retained stock in the newspaper's new proprietary firm, DTH Media Inc. "He also obviously believes I will succeed," Buzzetta said of Singleton. Buzzetta, 38, is a MediaNews stockholder and a longtime busi­ ness partner of Singleton. The transaction — for an undisclosed amount of cash and stocks — was completed Tuesday. "I'm very comfortable with the fi­ nancial condition of this newspa­ per," Buzzetta said. "But more im­ portant to me is the strength of the product. More than a half million people pick up this newspaper eve­ ry day. If it can do this well in this type of an economy, its future is re­ ally bright." Buzzetta made the deal with fi­ nancial backing from Dillon, Read A Co. Inc. and Equitable Capital Man­ agement Corp., both of New York. "These institutions have analyzed this with me and agree that this is a good investment," Buzzetta said. Buzzetta, replacing Art Wible as publisher, introduced his manage­ ment team Wednesday. Roy Bode, a former associate editor of the paper, is succeeding C. David Burgin as editor. S A V E Eveready Energizer Batteries Choose From 2 Pack Of “D” Or “C”, 4-Pack Of “AA” Or 1 Pack Of 9 Volt. Limit-3 Total, Please w 8 I 9 F 10 S 11 Prices Good Wednesday, June 8 Thru Tuesday, June 14, 1988 In: A u stin, R ound R ock, G eorgetow n and B astrop . • Limit Rights Reserved •