£ W ’ - Í 8 r s ¿

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* ¡I= i0 ) d J Iw

Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 86 No 2 

~ ~~ 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at 

Austin_____________Wednesday, September 

3,1986 25c

400 Soviets
from ship 
feared dead 
after collision

Associated Press

M O SC O W — A tourist-packed 
Soviet cruise ship, rammed and torn 
open by a freighter, sank so fast that 
there was no time to deploy life­
boats and almost 400 people are 
feared dead, a maritime official said 
Tuesday,

1 he same vessel, then under a 
Red C ross flag, sank during W orld 
W ar 11 after striking a mine.

Deputy Merchant M arine M inis­
ter Leonid Nedvuk told a news con­
ference that rescue boats plucked 
836 survivors from th« Black Sea, 
moM of them clinging to ratts that 
floated tree when the liner Adm iral 
Nakhimov plunged to the bottom at 
about midnight Sunday.

There were 1,234 people aboard, 

according to official reports

Nedvak said 79 bodies were re­
covered ano that 319 people were 
stil! missing two days after the c o lli­
sion

* I hope and all of us hope that 
out of the 
missing persons there 
may be some survivors,” Nedvak 
said But he added 
I believe that! 
m o s t of tfn >e passengers are still 
aboard the ship U ntil thi divers d< 
their work it w ill be difficult to con-

Soviets forthright on casualties 
See page 3.

He said the vessel rest** on the 

bottom at a depth of 155 feet.

Nedvak said the information he 
had ii dicated no NxJv had been re­
covered unce late M onday H e said 
of the survivors were hospitai- 

i/« d but hi did not p u tht ir con
d l t i o n s

He said the liner was rammed 
am idships on its starboard at 11:15 
p m Sunday bv the Soviet freighter 
Ih e collision oc- 
Pyotr Vasyev. 
ctiiT fil dlx)ul nine mites troin the 
port Of Novorossiysk

Nedvak said officials believe tht 
crut»e ship Tank w ithin 15 m iitytes 
T h e bkm came into the partition 
between the engine room ami the 
hotter room and.

Nedvak said

"From the momt nt of the blow 
until tht moment of the sinking of 
the ship 
i! was not possible to 
launch into wat» ¡ any of the rescue 
bou;^ he said

Nedvak said it was t o o s<x>n to 
assign blame He said there was no 
tog at the time of tht collision 

lit said about 3d vessels were 
continuing search and rescue opera­
tion* along a ith helicopters and
OintT duLltlli

! here were no casualties among 
the crew of the freighter which was 
laden •. ,th grain, Nedv ak slid .

The 888 cruise ship passengers 
were all Sov iet tourists mostly from 
the I kraine and Baltic republics he 
said H e ■'aid about 270 of the 346 
crew members were among the s u r ­
v i v o r s

N< dvak said he was not sure how 
manv children were aboard H e said 
five of those rescued and two found 
dead were children

P a r k e d fo r p a r k i n g
Carol Wilson a pre-business sophomore rests while watting in another never-ending line at 
the Service Building. Having already stood in line more than an hour for a parking permit as

well as waiting 45 minutes to have her ID validated. Wilson found it easier to sit and rest her 
tired legs Tuesday afternoon.

L a w y e r s fe a r suspect ‘on t h e run’

B y L IS A B A K E R
Daity Te * a r Stan

A shoplifting suspect who turned 
herself in to police in connection 
w ith the death i»f a m i urity guard at 
Barton Creek Square mall tailed to 
makt a court appearance Tuesday 
m an unrelated case, cau*-;pg a dis­
trict fudge to tor?,-it h er bond and 
1 ravts V ouniv or*" « > utors to ‘•pev u- 
tate that "she s on tne run

Brenda Hernandez, identified as 
the* companion of a woman w ho is 
accused of running over a security 
guard with a t -Haul truvk d u rin g 
an Aug 26 getaway attempt was 
! uesdav after
not in t.ustinjv Lit, 

forfeiting bad m District Court Her 
attorney, Jeannette Kinard, could 
not be readied for comment.

Hernandez, 20 was scheduled to 
appear Fnday before District Judge 
Bob J o n e s on a motion tor a new 
misdemeanor theft trial Hernandez 
was convicted of a Class A mis­
demeanor July 3! and sentenced to 
180 days in the Travis County Jail.

Terry Keel, assistant i rav is Coun­
ty district attorney, ‘-aid Hernandez 
did not appear tor the Aug 29 hear­
ing which was reset tor Tuesday.

she didn t show up Friday and 
her law yer said she was in the hos­
pital,” Keel said ” W e confirmed it 
— she was tn the hospital But she

didn t show up today and she 
wasn t in the hospital

"Sh e's on the run, I guess, Kee! 
said He said Hernandez will be 
charged with misdemeanor bail- 
jumping because she failed to ap­
pear in court tor the misdemeanor 
offense

Hernandez has not been charged 
in the Aug. 2o incident, which led 
to tht- hit-and-run death of 1 Isa Do­
lores Ramirt /. a plainclothes securi­
ty guard at the J.C Penney store in 
Barton Creek Square mail.

Also injured in the accident w a s 
Kim berly M u n d a v , another security 
guard who suffered head and possi­
ble internal injuries.

Austin police "had said from the 
beginning there was always the 
possibilitv of tiling charges against 
Hernandez” in the mall incident, 
said Austin Police Department 
spokeswoman Kellye Norris. "O n e 
of the reasons 
file 
against her that night was thev were 
primarily concerned with getting 
the death of the security guard 
cleared up ” N om s said

they didn't 

Beckv Garza. 19, was charged 
with aggravated robbery. She 
is 
accused of driving the U-Haul truck 
in an attempt to escape the security 
guards.

Garza was captured after a five-

hour search, and Hernandez turned 
herself in to police three hours after 
the incident.

Keel said Hernandez could be 
charged with felony theft in th e j C. 
Penney incident because she has at 
least two prior theft convicti ms.

He said Hernandez has used 23 
aliases and has been to prison twice 
for forgery, once for robbery bv 
threat and once tor felony theft
since 1970.

'The next step is just to present 
all the evidence to the grand jury, 
so we're still investigating to pre­
pare for our presentation,” Keel
said

White claims progress despite budget standoff

By BARBARA LINKIN
Daay Texan Staff

t,ov Mark W hite said Tuesday that the 
special session is not a failure, despite legisla­
tor* inability to reach an agreement on how 
to solve the state s$3.5 billion budget deficit 

"1 think we ve made more progress in tins 
session than many people would have expect­
ed ” W hite -m ikI at a k apitol news conference 
"W e 'd like to have solved it all, but then 
again I think we have a larger problem with 
the budget shortfall in Texas than any other 
state m the nation "

Lawm aker* have been at a standstill over 
the issue ot a tax raise versus spending cuts 
since convening Aug 6

H o u m Speaker G ib L e w is h a s said he is

opposed to raising taxe s to balance the budg­
et but I t Gov Bill Hobby ha^ said the Senate 
will not make drastic spending cuts Both the 
Senate and the House have passed separate 
appropriation bills but there is currently a 
$322 million difference between the tw o.

A joint conference committee, appointed to 
come to a compromise between the Senate 
and H o u s e appropriation bills, was unable to 
make any significant progress as of Tuesday.
The session ends at m idnight Thursday, 
but under the 72-hour rule — which went 
into effect Tuesday — legislators are prohibit­
ed from considering am legislation not al­
ready out of committee

One thing both houses agreed on was that 
state emplovees would not receiv e a 3 pen ent 
pay raise previously promised. The elim ina­

tion of th e pav raise has been the only legisla­
tion signed by W hite.

In addition to asking for budget cuts, W hite 
urged lawmakers to consider a temporary 
sales tax increase from 41/* percent to 5*/« per­
cent but was unable to get House support.

W hite met with Lew is and Hobby tor two 
hours Tuesday to discuss the session s prog­
r e s s

Although he did not indicate at the press 
conference whether a second special session 
would be called Thursday, W hite did say he 
might call one in the future

W hite said the work already accomplished 

would help the I egislature do more later.

" I think it w ill give us a starting point for a 
second session," W hite said "W e w ill make 
some decision over when that should be

called in the future."

Although Hobby and Lew is have been un­
able to reach a compromise so far, W hite said 
the two leaders are capable of resolving the 
state's budget crisis.

"W e have two outstanding and experi­
enced leaders that are capable of making deci- 
sions that will result in a solution to this prob­
lem " W hite said.

"It w on't be in any particular form that I 
can describe to vou todav but 1 think that it [a 
solution] is going to occur as a result of what 
w ill be accomplished during the remainder ot 
this session and the work that has already 
been done," he said.

I ewis said that until the Legislature cuts 
more from the state budget, he v\ ill be against 
raising taxes

Grettenberg gag order denied

B y L IS A B A K E R
Daily Texan Staff

A Harris County district fudge 
Tuesday refused to issue a gag or­
der on public comments about 
paroled Austin rapist Thomas Earl 
Grettenberg, saving "prior restraint 
on freedom of speech is highlv sus­
pect."

Grettenberg, nicknamed Austin's 
"choker rapist,” was sentenced in 
1977 to serve 123 years in prison on 
five charges of aggravated rape. He 
was paroled after serving just more 
than eight years in prison, prompt­
ing public outrage and a petition in 
the state Court of Cnm inal Appeals 
by Travis County District Attorney 
Ronnie Earle to revoke Gretten- 
berg's parole

Aug. 22, seven months after his 
release from pnson, Grettenberg 
was arrested in Houston on two 
charges ot attempted capital murder 
for attacking two Houston women. 
He remains in the H arris County Jail 
on $200,(XX) bail.

attorney, 

Stan Schneider, Grettenberg's 
court-appointed 
asked 
District judge Ted Poe to issue a gag 
order prohibiting Earle and H arm 
County prosecutors from making 
public comments about his client.

"Basically, I was just trving to 
protect mv client's right to a fair tri­
a l," Schneider said. "I'm concerned 
about the conduct of the Travis 
Countv district attorney and the 
Harris Counts district attorneys and 
their comments to the media

But Poe denied the request for a 
gag order and said, "The defense

did not show me compelling inter­
est to lim it speech' about Gretten­
berg

"H e was asking me to get public 
officiate to quit talking about the 
case because talking about his prior 
[convictions] and his nickname and 
so forth, would prejudice his chance 
tor a toir trial” in 1 louston, Poe said 
Grettenberg s Houston trial is sot 

tor Oct. 14

Poe said he "w ould n't hesitate to 
exercise my authority” it Larle or a 
Harris Counts ofticial abused their 
positions, but he said 
the remedy 
for too much publicity or media cov­
erage on a case is a change ot ven­
ue. The law allows tor that reme­
de

Earle attended the hearing 
in 
H o u sto n and could not be reached 
for comment

Rusty Hardin, the Harris County' 
assistant district attorney handling 
Grettenberg's prosecution, 
said 
Earle s comments about Gretten­
berg's past cases were not im prop­
er Hardin said his own comments 
to the press reflected only inform a­
tion disclosed in open court, and he 
called the gag order request 
ludi­
crous

"There's still the First Am end­
ment floating around here,' Hardin 
said. "Basically. 1 think ... gag or­
ders should be a last resort You 
don't just come in trving to muzzle 
the media.”

Grettenberg "is not entitled to be 
insulated from his case being dis­
cussed 
in public,” Hardin said. 
"H e'sen titled toan impartial jury ” 
Hardin said that as long as Harns

Countv prosecutors do not discuss 
undisclosed case information "or 
tan the flam es of public feeling, 
then it's very simple for the First 
Amendment to work along with a 
defendant getting a fair trial "

Schneider disagreed, saving "the 
Sixth Am endm ent right toa fair trial 
is paramount to a prosecutor s right 
to the First Am endm ent

Leslie W olff, assistant 1 rav is 
Countv district attorney, said Aus­
tin prosecutors expected Poe to 
deny the gag order

1 would be shocked and amazed 
if it was anything else, W olff said 
"It was absolutely what we expect­
ed.

Assistant Travis County District 
Attorney Paul Womack said last 
week that "in extreme cases of pre­
trial publicity about facts of the 
crime, courts have authority to or­
der police and prosecutors not to 
talk about the facts of the crim e."

Womack said members of his off­
ice were not out ot line in their com­
ments to the press because the com­
ments concerned Grettenberg s past 
actions and not details of the two 
recent charges against him

C O R R EC TIO N

A story that appearec on page 7 of 
The Daii> Te\an Tuesday misquoted 
Jester Center cafeteria manager Karen 
Rogers because of an editmg error The 
story quoted Rogers as saying that a 
temporar. closure of the cafeteria s sec­
ond floor was a money-saving m easte 
when she in fact had said that it was no; 
The story a sc mistakenly re‘errea to 
Re gers as "he "

Another article that appeared on page 
16 of Friday's Texan incorrectly stated 
students violating me drinking policy in 
the residence halls wou*d be written up 
automat ca y and reporteo to me deans 
of me r colleges in fact, they will first be 
reported to their dorrn s ass slant coora * 
nato- or head resident Each assistant 
coor j nator or head -esident will deode 
what action to take and a dear would 
be contacted only m cases of repeat of­
fenses The Texan regrefs oom errors

W EA TH ER
Play it again Austin sk« s will be part- 
y cloudy Wednesday witn a 20 percent 
chance of mostly afternoon and evening 
thundershowers The high will be n the 
mid-90s w tn ar overnight ow m the ¡ow 
70s Southeasterly v. ^os w be 10-15 
mpn For Wednesday’s nationa tore- 
cast see page 3i

IN D E X

On Aug. 29, Earle filed a petition 
requesting the Texas Court of Crim ­
inal Appeals to force the state Board 
of Pardons and Paroles to revoke 
Grettenberg's parole. The petition 
states that the parole board illegally 
aggregated Grettenberg's three con­
secutive terms of 33, 45 and 45 years 
in prison and calculated his parole 
eligibilitv based on a smgle 123-vear 
sentence.

Around Campus
C asstfieds
Comics
Crossworo
Editorials
Entertainment
Science
Sports
State ana toca'
University
Weather
WorkS and Nafcan

Brian Adamcik Daily Texan Staff

Paint by numbers
Tom Dwire of Houston Pipeline sprays flourescent orange paint onto the 
pavement at 26th Street near Townes Hall Tuesday afternoon. Dwire said 
the markings will be used as instructions for workers installing a natural 
gas pipeline.

 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

Defense spending 
bolstering economy

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — U.S. factory 
orders, propelled bv a 44.7 percent 
in demand for military 
increase 
equipment, climbed 2.2 percent in 
July for their best performance since 
late 1984, the government reported 
Tuesday.

Economists, however, took little 
encouragement 
the report, 
from 
contending that the strength in de­
fense did little to raise hopes for re­
vival in the weak manufacturing 
sector.

Meanwhile, the government also 
reported that construction spending 
climbed 0.5 percent in July, the best 
showing since April, as strength in 
single-familv homes and govern­
ment projects offset declines in of­
fice buildings and apartment units.

The Commerce Department said 
orders for manufactured goods to­
talled $196 billion in July following 
declines in M ay and June. The in­
crease matched a gain last Decem­
ber and was the strongest advance 
since a 4.4 percent rise in November 
1984.

However, orders would have 
risen only 0.5 percent, the same as 
June, without a big surge in order­
ing of defense equipment.

For this reason, analysts were 

generally unimpressed.

"The 2.2 percent gain looks en­
couraging on the surface, but it is 
almost all defense," said David 
Wyss, economist for Data Resources 
Inc. in Lexington, Mass. "The fact 
that the rise was so narrow' does 
cast doubt on how much it is going 
to help the economy."

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

 

. 

David Nather

................................... 

............................ Robert Bruce

.................................................................................... 

E d it o r ............................ ... ..................................................................... 
Managing E d it o r ..................... 
Associate M anaging E d ito r s ............................... Tnsh Berrong. Christy Moore. D ebra Muller, Sean S . Price
Art D ire c to r..................................................................................................................................... Chris W are
News Editor 
.........................Jo e Y o n a n
Associate News Editors 
News Assignm ents Editor 
General Reporters 

Don D Brown. M arty Hobratschk
Lum Twilligear
Felicia Aram endia, Lisa Gaum nitz, Andrea G reene. Thanhha Lai.
Barbara Linkin. Melody Townsel
Jo hn Anderson, M atthew M ateiowsky, Tim McDougall
Associate Editors 
.............................................................................................................................Tom Clem ens
Sports Editor 
A ssociate Sports E d it o r ......................................................................................................... Madison Jecho w
Je tt Beckham , Schuyler Dixon. W ill Hampton, Ed Shugert
General Sports Reporters 
Kenneth Korm an
 
Entertainm ent Editor 
Stephen Bedikian
Associate Entertainm ent E d ito r, . . ............................................................... 
G eneral Entertainm ent R e p o r te r................................................. 
R oseanaA uten
Special Pag es Editor 
.....................................................................................David Gadbois
Associate Sp ecial P a g es E d ito r...................... ...............................................................................ByongKw on
Im ages E d ito r 
............................................................................Ja c k Evan s
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TV W atch W eekly E d ito r ............................ ............................................................................ Kathleen M cTee
Around Cam pus E d ito r............................................................................................................... O 'N eil Hamilton

................................................................................. 

 

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M arshall Bum s
Scien ce W riter................................................. 
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Deaver denies perjury charges

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — Lobbyist Michael Deaver, 
fighting a House report's conclusion that he lied 
under oath, has given an independent investiga­
tor documents suggesting he did not hide his 
lobbying campaign for the B-l bomber.

Deaver's documents challenge one section of 
the House report, dealing with the former presi­
dential aide's representation of B-l manufacturer 
Rockwell International.

The House report concluded Deaver lied when 
he testified that he told Rockwell officials in ad­
vance of his plans to carry his B-l lobbying effort 
to the director of the Office of Management and 
Budget.

The House Energy and Commerce investiga­
tions subcommittee, in a staff report adopted 17- 
0 on Aug. 12, concluded the testimony was false 
because Rockwell officials denied thev were giv­
en advance notice of Deaver's meeting with 
O M B Director James Miller III last February.

The subcommittee asked independent counsel 
Whitney North Seymour Jr. to ascertain whether 
Deaver's testimony violated perjury and other 
federal laws.

The report said Deaver also gave false testimo­
ny on other aspects of his Rockwell representa­
tion and on two unrelated matters.

W hile Seymour was asked to review all the 
findings, Deaver's documents in this instance 
were related only to the B-l. However, he also 
has denied testifying falsely on anv other sub­
ject.

The records, made available to The Associated 
Press by Deaver's lawyer, Randall Turk, show 
three instances in which Deaver contends a lob­
bying campaign at O M B, with Miller or with 
O M B executives, was discussed with Rockwell 
representatives prior to the Miller-Deaver meet­
ing.

Neither the subcommittee staff nor Rockwell 
officials would comment on Deaver's documents 
on grounds that the matter is under investiga­
tion. A Rockwell official in Los Angeles, Richard 
Mau, has confirmed 
from 
Rockwell have testified before a federal grand 
jury convened by Seymour.

that witnesses 

In addition to the instances cited by Deaver, 
the subcommittee, headed by Rep. John Dingell, 
D-Mich., has learned, from a Rockwell official 
that there may have been a fourth advance noti­
fication and so informed the independent coun­
sel by letter.

According to Deaver's records, he and an as­
sociate, Douglas Elmets, met in Deaver's offices 
with two Rockwell officials Nov. 25, 1985. The 
meeting, according to Deaver's attorney, was 
held to discuss strategy for selling more B-l s.

Elmets' notes of the meeting indicate that a 
Rockwell executive, Bastían Hello, thought the 
Office of Management and Budget w'ould be a 
useful place to contact. "O M B may be interest­
ed, though," Elmets' notes quote Hello as say­
ing.

On Jan. 16, 1986, Hello and Rockwell Chair­
man Robert Anderson met with Elmets and 
Deaver, again in the lobbyist's office, the docu­

ments reported.

While neither Deaver nor Elmets had notes of 
the actual meeting, Turk said a memo that El­
mets had prepared for his boss was used as the 
outline for discussions. The memo, titled "B-l 
program," said, in part:

"O M B : With the cost of the stealth bomber at 
$400 million more per plane than the B-l, the 
most likely supporters of our argument are Jim 
Miller, Joe Wright [deputy O M B director] and 
Dr. Alton Keel, associate director of O M B for 
defense."

On Feb. 14, according to Elmets' notes, he and 
Deaver met in Rockwell's offices in Washing­
ton's Virginia suburbs with company officials 
and consultants.

Elmets' notes said the meeting was held at 10 
a.m., four hours before Deaver was scheduled to 
meet with Miller. The notes said Hello opened 
the session by saying, " M K D [Deaver] to discuss 
with Jim Miller: B-l; space shuttle." Rockwell 
also builds the shuttle.

According to Turk, the meeting with Miller 
did not take place that dav as planned because 
the O M B chief was ill. But Deaver and Miller did 
meet Feb. 27.

In the fourth instance, Dingell wrote Seymour 
a "clarification" letter, which followed a phone 
call to the subcommittee from a Rockwell execu­
tive who had read the panel's findings.

Dingell passed on the executive's information 
that Deaver "m ay have suggested" to company 
officials — between August and October 1985 — 
that he should meet with Miller.

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A N N O U N C IN G A 

V A C A N C Y
on the University Co-op 
Board of Directors

Q u a lific a tio n s :
1) You must be a full-time student at UT and live in Austin, 
working toward a d egree.
a ) 12 hours for Undergraduate Students
b) 9 hours for G rad u ate Students

2) Position is open to all students except Natural Scien ce, 
Business, and Engineering majors. 
rep resen ted .)
currently 

(These colleg es are 

- V /

3) C an d id ate should be ab le to serve until May, 1987.

/

To fill the one year remaining of an unexpired term, pick up an 
application p acket 
person where that is.)

from the presidents office. 

(Ask a sales­

Interviews to be held by current student board members.

File by M onday, Septem ber 15, 5:00 PM.

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 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 3

Crew heard air traffic data
Controller told Aeromexico pilot about nearby small plane

CERRITOS, Calif. — An air traf­
fic controller w arned the crew of a 
jetliner that an airplane was near­
by about 75 seconds before the jet 
and a small plane collided, killing 
all 67 people on the planes and as 
many as 24 on the ground, officials 
said Tuesday.

However, investigators are not 
yet sure w hether the aircraft was 
the single-engine Piper involved 
in the accident with the Aeromexi­
co DC-9, said John Lauber, the Na­
tional Transportation Safety Board 
member in charge of the investiga­
tion of Sunday's crash.

Lauber also said he could not 
confirm a report bv the Los Ange­
les C ounty coroner that the pilot of 
the Piper had suffered a heart at­
tack shortly before the collision. 
He previously expressed skepti­

cism that a heart attack was a con­
tributing factor.

NTSB spokesm an Ira Furman 
said key rem aining questions in­
clude why the single-engine Piper 
was in restricted airspace used by 
planes approaching and 
leaving 
Los Angeles International Airport, 
and why it w asn't seen by the 
crewr of the Aeromexico jet or the 
air traffic controller at the airport.

Investigators also are examining 
w hether a second small plane that 
appeared in the area might have 
distracted air traffic controllers.

The 

twin-engine Aeromexico 
jet, bound for Los Angeles from 
Mexico Citv with 
interm ediate 
stops as Flight 498, plunged into a 
suburban 
residential neighbor­
hood, as did the light plane. The 
Piper landed in a schoolyard and 
the jet struck houses and explod­
ed, setting 16 ablaze and destroy­

ing 10.

The confirmed dead included 58 
passengers and six crew members 
aboard the jet and the three people 
in the small plane. N um bers from 
various sources indicated that up 
to 24 others on the ground also 
died, which could bring the total 
death toll to 91.

The first contact betw een Flight 
498 and the Los Angeles controller 
was about V/2 m inutes before the 
collision, when the controller gave 
the pilot information and instruc­
tions about approach to the air­
port, he added.

About 75 seconds before impact, 
the controller alerted the pilot to 
another aircraft 
the vicinity, 
saving, "Aeromexico 498: Traffic 
10 o'clock one mile northbound al­
titude unknow n."

in 

The Aeromexico pilot acknowl­
edged receiving the transm ission.

but the crew never responded that 
they saw the aircraft in question, 
said Lauber.

Once the airliner was w arned of
an aircraft, Lauber said, "Basically 
it becomes an air crew responsibh- 
tv to watch out for traffic "

The collision occurred at 6,500 
feet, shortly alter the airliner was
given permission to descend 
to 
6,000 feet.

second 

Just before the collision, Lauber 
said, a 
small p lan e 
"popped up" in the airport's ter­
minal control 
area and was 
warned away bv the air traffic con­
troller.

Asked whether the controller 
was distracted by 
the aircraft, 
which was flying at 3,500 feet, 
Lauber said, "That's som ething I 
can't respond to at this point."

Russian dance company bombed

Associated Press

NEW YORK — A tear gas bomb exploded in 
the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday, five 
m inutes into a performance bv a Russian dance 
troupe and injured at least 20 people, and callers 
who -aid thev represented the Jewish Defense 
League claimed responsibility'.

A loud pop like a pin pricking a balloon, re­
sounded through the sold-out auditorium in Lin­
coln Center, where the Moiseyev Dance Compa- 
nv was performing 

Tears ran down peoples' faces as the acrid 

smell wafted through the theater

Ihe building was evacuated and a bomb 
squad was called to search tor other devices that 
could have been planted, -aid police Sgt Ray­
mond O Donnell.

A call to JDL offices to confirm w hether the 
organization was in fact involved vvas answ ered 
by a machine.

Ihe bomb exploded tust after the orchestra 
plaved the national anthem s of the Soviet Union 
and the United State-, -aid Johanna Fiedler, a

‘We want the Soviets to know that 
they aren’t going to be able to con­
tinue this propaganda offensive 
until 3 million Soviet Jews are 
freed.'

— Chaim Ben Yosef, JDL national
chairman

spokeswom an for the Met She said 4,000 people 
were at the show.

The explosion apparently occurred near the 
back of the orchestra section. The fumes moved 
forward and the crowd, with only a few people 
pushing and shoving, left the house left im medi­
ately

The perform ers continued to dance without 
music as the orchestra filed out and m embers of 
the audience applauded Then the dancers filed 
off the stage

Minutes after the explosion, an anonym ous

telephone caller to The Associated Press gave 
the following message and hung up:

"Approxim ately five m inutes ago, a powerful 
irritant was released at the Moiseyev Dance 
Com pany at Lincoln Center.

"This was done by Russian members of the 
Jewish Defense League movement. These ac­
tions will continue and escalate. Never again."

M inutes later, another caller, who said he was 
Chaim Ben Yosef, the national chairman of the 
JDL, telephoned the AP to claim responsibility 
for the bomb.

The man identifying himself as Ben Yosef said 
the JDL set off the tear gas because "the Soviets 
come here as a cultural propaganda offensive to 
make Americans feel that thev (the Soviets) are 
not so bad.

"We want the Soviets to know that they aren't
going to be able to continue this propaganda of­
fensive until 3 million Soviet Jews are freed, he 
said.

The Moisevev Dance Com pany, a 155-member 
troupe celebrating its 50th year, was opening its 
first appearance in the U.S. since 1974

N ic arag u an issue a t sum m it State races

Associated Press

Associated Press

Kremlin’s candor
violates tradition

MOSCOW — The Kremlin pub­
licity machine, criticized for slugg­
ishness after the Chernobyl nuclear 
disaster, reported the sinking of the 
passenger ship Admiral N ak h im o v 
with surprising speed and rare d e­
tail.

Official media announced 

the 
Black Sea disaster less than 17 hours 
after it happened, a contrast to the
usual handling of accidents by' a 
government to which secrecy is a re­
flex An official spokesm an accept­
ed questions from the foreign press, 
giving international telephone inter­
v i e w s m English, while local offi­
cials in Black Sea ports also provid­
ed some early information.

On Tuesday evening, less than 48 
hours after the ship w ent dow n, au­
thorities convened a news confer­
ence at which a top m antim e official 
answered questions quickly and 
professionally

Leonid Nedyak, the deputy m er­
chant marine minister, told report­
ers without flinching that a Soviet 
freighter ramm ed the cruise liner, 
which was carrying 1,234 people, 
and it sank be*fore lifeboats could be 
freed.

1 le said ~u bodies were found, 319 
people were missing and 838 had 
b e e n rescued 

State television's mam evening 
new-, program included coverage of 
tin new - conterem e

Ihe 

journalists 

speedy official 

response 
in 
surprised W estern 
Moscow who normally scramble 
tor small items of information about 
major accidents or natural disasters 
and often are left with only uncon­
firmed rumors.

Many other exampl* - of slow re­
sponse prt v»dt d the c hemobvl nu- 
. lear accidi nt 

■ Soviet offiaals took -ix d a y s to 
sj\ thev "stopped a South Korean 
airliner in September WM and al­
m o s t a \ ear to acknowledgt that a 
let fighter shot it down Ml 289 peo­

ple aboard were killed.

■ A month passed before officials 
launch-pad acci­
acknowledged a 
dent that almost killed three cosmo­
nauts in 1983.

■ The death of a young cosmo­
naut in training in the early days of 
m anned space flight was not report­
ed for 25 years,

■ How many people died when a 
Volga River cruise vessel struck a 
bridge near Ulyanovsk in 1983 still 
has not been 
revealed. Uncon­
firmed reports put the toll at 200.

Swift reporting of the Admiral 
Nakhimov tragedv was even more 
surprising because no foreigners or 
prom inent officials were aboard. 
Those 
sometimes 
hasten the process.

circumstances 

It was the most striking example 
of the "glasnost," or openness, So­
viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has 
dem anded as a replacem ent for the 
practice of 
reporting only good 
news at home and bad news from 
abroad

His call initially produced a flurry 
ot press activity, including a new 
recognition of the Soviet narcotics 
problem and readers attacks on m e­
dia slowness in reporting accidents 
and natural disasters

Ihe nevs image v\a- severely tarn­
ished, however bv t h e delay in an- 
nouncm g the April 2e accident at 
Chernobyl and t h e grudging release 
of information 
immediately after­
ward

light control was im posed on the 
four 
first news conference Onlv 
oral questions were taken before of­
ficials ended it

Wide n e w s coverage eventually 
was produced 
the Kremlin 
and 
m ade a detailed report on C herno­
byl last week to an international 
conference in \ lenna
the 

\d m iral Nakhimov 
vink, Western correspondents got 
periodic and relatively detailed u p ­
date- from Igor \\» tin head of the 
Merchant Marine Mimstrv - foreign 
relations departm ent

\tte r 

Cuba s l a m s U.S. on

A-.- n ated Press

HARARE Zimbabwe — Cuban 
President Fidel Castro Tuesday 
atv u v d tht Uruted States ot detv ing 
the world bv supporting anti Marx­
ist rebels in Nicaragua, a- tem per- 
flared at the summit m eeting ot na­
tion- professing non-alignm ent 

Earlier 

leaders ol the 101-mem­
ber movem ent listened in embar 
rassed silence while Iran dem anded 
the expulsion of fellow member Iraq 
its enemy ot war 
and accused 
crimes surpassing tht'-» ot the N a ­
z i - and ( ienghis Khan 

Outside the conference hall Li­
byan leader Miiammar G adhah - s e ­
curity guards, trying to crowd in 
vs it h him, d a sh e d with Zim ­
babwean set untv officers and were 
drivt-n off, w itnesses reported 

' I hi Zimbabweans and Libyans 
Uteraily got into a scrim m age," said 
one diplom at, who spoke on condi- 
hot of anonv mtty

Insick the flag hedetked hall, th< 
leaders pressed on into a late night 
si —ion on the second d.iv of their 
weeklong summit, c astro led a se- 
ri. of attacks on the United States, 
including angry speeches by Nicara­
gua and Iran.
Zambia - 

president, K enneth 
Kaunda, broke into tear- over an­
other major — ue at the sum m it — 
apartheid in neighboring South At- 
rk a .

"Thousands have been killed in 
cold blood and thousands more im­
prisoned since 
t i n white govern­
ment declared a state ot em ergency 
on June 12," Kaunda said, wiping 
his eyes with a white handkerchief 
Castro described a SKX) million

I S. aid package to Nicaraguan reb­
els as an "open and shameless slap 
in the face for the peoples of 1 atm 
Xmenca and the w orld."

The package won final congres­
sional approval in August and mili­
ta n and logistical aid to the L ontras 
1- expected 
this 
to s t a r t 
month

flowing 

"Nicaragua is suffering a dirtv 
war of aggression. It- economy is 
blockaded, 
it- ports are mined, 
thou-ands ot m ercenane- at the ser- 
vice of a foreign power are invading 
it- temtorv from H ondura- " said 
c astro

The Yankees will have to relearn

the tragic lesson of Vietnam

Nicaragua's foreign mmt-ter, Mi­
later hi- 
guel D' Escoto 
countrv would never bow to U S 
attem pts "to make us a backyard 
state "

vowed 

Castro pledged that Cuba would 
keep troops in Marxist Angola "so 
long as there is apartheid in South
Africa

Cuba has stationed about 25,000 
soldier- 
in Angola for 10 years, 
south Africa says that free, prt in­
dependence election- cannot take 
place in Namibia until the Cubans 
leave.

Angola is the base tor guerrillas 
fighting to end South African con­
trol ot Namibia

National television broadcast- ot 
summit priveedings were abruptly 
as P re s id e n t A 11 
s u s p e n d e d 
Khamenei of Iran brushed aside 
appeals for peace talks in Iran's six- 
year-old Persian Gulf war w ith Iraq.

"The Iraqi crimes, according to 
authorities, 
m any 
have made Genghis Khan and Hit-

international 

riewsHt

feature upset 
for Georgia

Associated Press

Former Atlanta Councilman John 
Lewis scored a dramatic come-from- 
behind victory Tuesday over Julian 
Bond in a Georgia Democratic con­
gressional runoff that turned the 
longtime civil rights allies into bitter 
rivals.

In Florida, Sen. Paula Hawkins 
the Republican 
easily captured 
nom ination for a second term, and 
Democratic Gov. Bob Graham won 
the right to challenge her. In the 
crowded race to succeed Graham , a 
the GOP 
Hispanic ex-mayor 
field, while two candidates headed 
for a runoff on the Democratic side.

led 

And in Nevada, a current and for­
mer congressm an sought nom ina­
tions to succeed Republican Sen. 
Paul Laxalt. Nevada also had pn- 
maries for governor.

In Georgia's heavily Democratic 
5th District, with all but one pre­
cinct reporting, Lewis had 34,443 
votes or 52 percent and Bond, a 
state senator, had 32,162 votes or 48 
percent. Bond, who had captured 
47 percent of the vote against six 
candidates in the Aug. 12 primary, 
led most of the evening. But Lewis 
pulled ahead on returns from main­
ly white precincts in the majority 
black district.

With 72 percent of FLonda's pre­
cincts 
had 
reporting, Hawkins 
333,841 votes, or 88 percent and 
Ocean Ridge Mavor Jon Larsen 
Shudlick had 44,022 votes or 12 per­
cent.

Graham, completing his second 
term, had 561,**97 votes or 85 per­
cent and Bob Kunst, a gay nghts ac­
tivist, had 102,789 votes or 15 per­
cent.

In the four-way GOF prim ary for 
governor. Bob Martinez, a former 
Tampa mayor who used to be a 
Democrat, was out 
front with 
171,190 votes or 45 percent, fol­
lowed by former Rep. Louis Frey 
with 95,528 votes or 25 percent.

Among five Democrats, former 
state Rep Steve Pajric, who led in 
most pre-election polls m oved 
ahead with 234,650 votes or 35 p er­
cent over Attorney General Jim 
Smith, who had 208,998 votes or 31 
percent.

Runoffs would be held Sept. 30 
between the top two finishers in 
each party unless one candidate 
received a majority.

N evada's Senate race also fea­
to GOP 
recent convert 
tured a 
ranks, former Rep Jim Santtm one 
of the "boll weevil" Democrats who 
in 1981 helped push President 
tax cuts 
Reagan's budget and 
through Congress

Associated Press

Iranian President Ah Khamenei, le ft watches as Fidel Castro embraces Moammar Gadhafi in Zimbabwe.

ler seem tame in com parison," the 
Iranian said

Khamenei turned on Iraq after a 
lengths attack on the United States, 
which he desenbed as "th e arch-Sa­
tan," and after extolling Islam.

Apparently referring to a new 
military offensive launched by Iran 
thi- week, Khamenei said Iran had a 
national duty "to punish the w ar­
mongering and aggressive regime 
of Iraq."

The speech 

lasted nearly 

two

h o u r - .

Zimbabwe Prime M inister Robert 
Mugabe chided Khamenei for the 
length of his speech, which helped 
force the late-night sitting.

The Iraqi delegation m ade no im­
mediate response But in a closed 
session of a political com m ittee, offi­
cials from the two countries later 
shouted at each other, diplom ats re­
ported.

The non-aligned m ovem ent, 
founded at a m eeting in Belgrade,

As 

X ugoslavia, 25 vears ago, presents 
itself as being independent of the 
United States and the Soviet Union.
the anti-American 

rhetoric 
grew' Tuesdav, pro-W estern Singa­
pore complained 
the non- 
aligned m ovem ent w as losing credi­
bility.

that 

"W ho are we talking to?" Singa­
pore Foreign M inister Dhanaban 
said at a lunch with Western report­
ers. "W e're losing credibility. The 
movement has become too radical."

From Texan news services
Soviets deny KGB framed 
American correspondent

MOSCOW — A Foreign Ministry official 
said Tuesday that paper- handed to Nicholas 
Daniloff by an acquaintance were evidence 
the American 
in 
e-pionage. Ihe Soviet official denied the KGB 
framed Daniloff.

reporter was 

involved 

Daniloft correspondent for U S N ews & 
Woríd Report magazine, has been held at Le- 
fortovo Prison in eastern Moscow since his 
arrest Saturday 
I he KGB secret police have 
accused him of spying

Mortimer Zuckerm an, 

the magazine s 
chairm an, said D aniloffs detention was ' out­
rageous "

No charge- have been filed. I tanilotf s w'ite, 
Ruth, has said she was told he w'ould be held 
at least lOdavs for an investigation.

Danilotf, 52, has told his wife eight KGB 
officers seized him after a m eeting with the 
acquaintance, who handed over a package he 
said contained press clippings but was found 
to hold docum ents marked 

top secret.

G ennady Gerasimov, the Foreign Ministry 
spokesm an, told a briefing for |ournalists that 
the reporter was arrested und er "very suspi­
cious circum stances."
Tax overhaul could cost banks billions

NEW YORK — Banks and thrift- expect to 
lose billions of dollars in tax break- under the 
tax overhaul pending in Congress, but any 
short-term earnings impact likely will be m in­
imal, bankers and analysts say.

The industry as a whole is not pleased with 
the bill approved by a House-Senate confer­
ence committee and endorsed by President 
Reagan. According to som e industry esti­
mates, banks and thrifts could lose as much 
as $10 billion in tax breaks over the next four 
years.

Side effects could include even less lending 
to depressed business sectors, higher com ­
mercial rents and a cutback in bank purchases 
of municipal bonds.

M an\ hankers complain that the govern­
ment m eanwhile is urging the banking sys­
tem to build reserves against further econom ­
ic stress in the real estate, energy and farming 
sectors

Administration urges Libyan caution

WASHINGTON — The 
adm inistration, 
Reagan 
stepping up 
its w ar of 
nerves with Moammar 
Gadhafi, advised the Li- 
bvan people I uesday to 
consider the country's iso­
lation and shaky econo­
my, and decide w hether 
he should remain in pow ­
er.

Caspar
W einberger

W'hile not calling direct­
ly for Gadhafi's ouster, 
the State D epartm ent said 
"it's abundantly clear the Libyan economy 
has been m ismanaged and that Libyan ac­
tions have increasingly isolated the Libyan 
people from the international com m unity."

In Cincinnati, Defense Secretary Caspar 
Weinberger said the I mted States is not 
trying to provoke Gadhafi bv engaging in mil­
itary exercises in the M editerranean/T n the 
first place, you don't have 
to provoke 
Gadhafi. H e's alwavs provoked. But no- 
bodv's trying to do that." W einberger told re-

porters, "I have to say we haven't had am 
incidents of ma|or terrorism " since the air 
strikes.

Tapes reveal Nixon confidence

W ASHINGTON — Three m onths before he 
resigned, a confident President Richard Nix­
on called Watergate "the thinnest scandal in 
American historv," in a private tape-recorded 
conversation made public for the first time 
Tuesday bv the National Archives.

The tape was am ong a batch of 4,467 re­
cordings. They mostly involved public and of­
ficial event- recorded by the White House 
Com munications Agencv betw'een Jan. 20, 
1969, when Nixon became president, and 
Aug. 9, 1974, when he resigned under the 
prospect of impeachrmmt and conviction for 
taking part in the Watergate coverup.

In the 12 years since Nixon's resignation, 
the public ha- been allowed to hear only 31 of 
the hundreds of surreptitious tape recordings 
made in the White House. Those tapes were 
used in the trials of Nixon's top lieutenants 
charged with Watergate-related crimes.

 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

1

Opinions expressed in The Daly Texan are r’x js e of the editor or the writer ot the artic e and 
are not necessarily those o< the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Opera: ng trustees

Guess what?

One day adds and drops doesn't work

D id you notice anything different about adds and drops last 

week? Like, did there seem to be more people than there 
usually are at adds and drops? About twice as many, per­
chance?

No, really. It's true. Along with all the changes in registration proce­

dures came another change — adds and drops was scaled back from 
two days to one. And guess what? The LIT registrar had to bump the 
period back up to two days just to get everyone taken care of.

To examine the problems with the new procedure, you'd have to 
look at two different levels. There's the problems with the new manda­
tory preregistration, which are mostly at the level of inconveniences to 
students. Then there's the problem with one-day adds and drops — a 
problem that makes the system unworkable from the start.

The registrar's office gave various reasons for changing the registra­
tion procedure to make fall pre-registration mandatory. Last summer, 
Michael Washington, assistant registrar, said the process was sup­
posed to decrease the size of registration crowds and would let depart­
ments know ahead of time how many classes would have to be offered 
to accommodate students. He also said the University would save 
money because students would register only once.

Sounds good, at first Then, when you examine the changes for what 

they mean to students in practical terms, they don't sound so good.

For one thing, students can no longer arrange schedules according to 

whether or not they have to take classes over, which is something 
students rarelv know before the end of the semester.

That is, students can't arrange their schedules that way unless they 
wait until the end of the semester, at which time they have to pay the 
$25 late fee. Remember how the procedure is supposed to save the 
University money because students register only once? Well, it seems 
that the University is dead set on having that cost saving, and the catch 
is that you pay if you screw up its plans.

Anvway, those are the inconveniences that the new registration pro­

cedure has created. Perhaps the advantages it was supposed to bring 
to students are being realized too, although it's harder to tell that 
you've gotten a class more easily than it is to tell you've been stuck 
with a $25 late registration charge.

But as for the problem with the new adds and drops procedure, it's 

simple. One day isn't enough. Never has been, never will be.

Even if crowds are smaller at the individual pre-registration sessions, 
that doesn't mean fewer students have to add and drop courses. Noth­
ing has changed so radically that one day is now enough.

The jury is still out on mandatory pre-registration, because we still 

don't know whether there are enough advantages to outweigh the 
disadvantages. But one-day adds and drops never stood a chance.

. — David Nather

Lone Star poverty

Poor Texas really does need a lottery

H as Texas hit rock bottom or what? The Census Bureau's State 

and Metropolitan Area Data Book ranks Texas eighth in mil­
lionaires out of the 50 states. We have only 257.3 millionaires 
for every 100,000 residents.

That puts us behind such pansies as North Dakota, Connecticut, and 
Minnesota, among others. Even Utah — home of Donny Osmond, for 
crying out loud — has more millionaires than Texas.

Can we stand for this outrage? I think not. Our treasured Texan 
mystique is at stake here. We n eed more millionaires. We need a lot­
tery.

Let's face it, it's been a rough couple of years. Texan morale is on the 
run. The economy has crashed and burned. Oil prices are in the toilet. 
Farmers are going the same way

Millionaires is about all we got left, and, evidently, they're drying up 
too. In short, we need a lottery — the bedrock of Texan pride is wither­
ing away.

After two or three years of lottery-generated instant millionaires, 
Texas can once again take its rightful place at the top of the millionaire 
“Who's Who.'' Even the Texas Baptists will reali/e some benefit from 
the lottery.

No longer will thev have to hide their heads in shame at the mention 

of their state's millionaire puniness compared to Utah's Mormons. It 
just ain't right — Texans staring at the backsides of wimps like Utah 
and North Dakota ahead of us on the millionaire scale.

Texas is known for its flamboyant millionaires. And pardner, once 
we lose them boys, you know what happens. All we've got left is West 
Texas and Houston. Bring on the lottery. Our survival as a state is 
hanging by a thread.

— John Anderson

< M trrtre xrTU te & M )' 6 

A JC U »—

Precedent set for 'Sweatt building'
A fter having been around more than 100 

years, the University of Texas has 
quite a list of alumni. Many of these 
alumni have made great contributions to the 

NICK SARANTAKES
7BC4/V COLUMNIST

University; others have gained fame or ob­
tained distinction in their field. In whatever 
manner it was done, many people who have 
attended the University have had an impact on 
the events of their day and age — and should 
be recognized by the University for this.

One alumnus who gained distinction in his 
field was Russell Steindam. Stemdam graduat­
ed from the University and received a commis­
sion to serve in the U.S. Army in 1968. Since 
there was a war going on at this time, Steindam 
took a trip to Vietnam 

In February 1970 Steindam was leading a 
night patrol on an ambush mission. During the 
mission the patrol was, in fact, ambushed bv 
the North Vietnamese. During the enduing tire 
fight a hand grenade was thrown into the fox­
hole that Steindam and his command group 
were occupying. Steindam immediately threw 
himself on the hand grenade, absorbing the full 
explosion but saving the rest of the group.

One year later, the Army, noting his “ex­
traordinary courage and selflessness, posthu­
mously awarded Steindam the Medal of Honor. 
A year after this, two years after Steindam 
died, the Universitv renamed the ROTC build-

ing after Steindam. Renaming the ROTC build­
ing after Steindam was, to say the least, appro­
priate.

Last vear several student groups brought at­
tention to the effort to name a building alter 
Heman Sweatt. Sweatt, who was the f i r s t black 
student to attend the University# had to take 
his case to the U.S. Supreme Court before he 
could attend the UT School of Law His case 
paved the way for minorities to recen e a decent 
higher education It was also a large step for­
ward in the civil rights movement

The building s tu d e n ts want renamed is the 
Little Campus Building, which is used for pub­
lic receptions. As things stand there is no build­
ing named solely for a black — the Pern--Cas­
taneda Library is named after the first bla*. k and 
first Hispanic faculty m e m b e r s at the I mversi- 
ty

However, UT President William C uningham 
does not support efforts to rename the Little
Campus Building after Sweatt He stated that 
buildings are named after persons who haw 
made significant contnbutions to the I Diversi­
ty.

Even though Steindam is the only graduate 
of the University to receive the Medal of Hon­
or, it is hard to call lumping on a hand grenade 
a significant contnbution to the University. 
However, this does not mean that renaming 
the ROTC building after Stemdam was wrong.
The criteria that are used for naming campus 
buildings should be used as general guidelines 
and should not bv viewed as restrictive in na­
ture. E\en if Sweatt did not make significant 
contributions to the University, which is very 
debatable, there is a need for a building named 
after him. Attempts to increase the recruitment 
and retention of minority students an* not 
helped by having statues of Confederate “he­
roes" and buildings named after individuals 
who fought against admitting blacks into the 
University. A building named after Sweatt 
could, to some degree, help in recruitment and 
retention efforts

Sweatt and Steindam both gave of them­
selves for the betterment of others rhe sacri­
fice that Steindam made is ob\ ious, but the sac- 
rifice that Sweatt made w as not easv to endure 
either It only seems proper for the University 
to name a building alter Sweatt since hi-' sacrif­
ices, in the end, benefited the University as 
well as its students

Sarantakes is a business lunun

Puerto Rico needs a swift kick into reality
T he next time that you de­

cide to go to Puerto Rico, 
be sure to put the Catano 
pyramid on your agenda of things 

GREG ADAMS
TEXAS COLUMNIST

to see.

The pyramid, across the bav 
from Old San Juan, was the sym­
bol of corruption during the last 
general election — it was built 
with approximately $300,OCX) 
in 
government funds for the exclu­
sive use of the mayor of Catano.

If this abuse of federal funds as­
tounds you don t let it. In W84, 
the comptroller of Puerto Rico e s ­
timated that about $600 million in 
public and property funds were 
misused.

But corruption is ]ust one of the 
many problems that haunts the 
country. It is an American posses­
sion that, back in the 1950s and 
1960s, was often cited as an exam­
ple of a developing democracy 
with a developing econom y. 
However, the recessions of the 
1970s, increased competition from 
other Carribean countries, and 
budget cuts by 
in 
Washington have halted progress 
and actually caused the GNP to 
shnnk so that todav Puerto Rico is 
in a state of economic and social 
decay

legislators 

For example, the nation relies 
upon federal aid for a large part 
(37% in 1983) of its GNP. In 1^84, 
unemployment was at 21 percent, 
and 55% of the population was on 
nutritional assistance.

These are merely symptoms ot 
the real problems among which 
are:

■ Puerto Rico ha-- few redeem­
ing qualities that cause it to stand 
is­
out among other Carribean 
lands competing for tourism mon­
ey. It does, however, have a justi­
fied reputation of being crime- 
ridden, and many Americans 
shun the island due to the high 
visibility of Puerto Rican terror­
ists.

■ Elected officials spc nd 

too 
much time volleying about the is­
sue of Puerto Rican statehood, in­
stead of dealing w ith the problems 
that are really affecting the island 
such as unemployment and the 
social problems,

■ Since the United States took 
over, it has allowed the Puerto Ri­

cans to become overly dependent 
on federal money As a result, the 
people have lost an understand­
ing ot tin- reality of their situation 
One ot the tragedies of Puerto 
Rico todav is that tin people are 
trying 
the "American 
dream but can't given the re 
sourt.es a\ a liable

live 

to 

The worst thine, of all is that on 
the whole the Puerto Kaan peo 
pie have lost their pride and digni­
ty The general filth that typifies 
the 
island symbolizes a people 
that ha- given up I he only type 
of statehood that the Puerto Rican 
people have achieved is that ot a 
welfare state

Puerto Rico is proof that a wel 
fare state does not work and tends 
to be self-defeating Consequent 
Iv sending more federal funds to 
subsidize a svstem that has prov­
en to be a loser won't work. The 
two options that are available then 
are

Statehood 

Statehood dox-s 
stabilize the situatibn from the 
Puerto Rican's point of view' since 
this assures permanent aid from 
Uncle Sugar. Two problems arise, 
though. There are a lot of Puerto 
Ricans violently opposed to being 
part ot the United States, such as

the FALN and the Macheteros.
1 he state of Puerto Rico could eas­
ily wind up being our Quebec or 
Northern Ireland Fhe majority ot 
Puerto Raans have ottered their 
economic allegiance to us not 
their loyaltv

For example many ot the Puer­
to Ricans in the I S Army Re­
serve have expressed doubt that 
th» y would tight it v%< went to war 
with 
another Latin American 
country since they feel these peo­
ple are their brothers. The last 
thing most Americans want is a 
state tull of conditional Amen 
cans.

its 

This 

Independence 

is the 
preferable option. By giving Puer­
to Rico 
independence, we 
w'ould have to lease one or two of 
our military bases but would also 
be able to gradually wean the 
Puerto Ricans from federal aid 
For the first time in their history, 
the Puerto Ricans would have to 
develop an economy based on re­
ality and would have to pay for 
the waste that is going on instead 
of having the United States pick 
up the tab

Adams studied m Puerto Rico 

for tw o years

History distorts role of bomb

Damon Wagley, in a blending of old militarism and 
new McCarthyism (“Bomb saved lives," Firing Line, 
Aug. 16) questions the propriety of and even the pa­
triotism of the Austin Freeze Campaign remembering 
the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He asks if 
the Japanese light candles to our Pearl Harbor war 
dead.

Although the ceremony was held in memory of all 
radiation victims, including our own atomic veterans 
and the brave firefighters of Chernobyl, Hiroshima 
and Nagasaki received special emphasis because they 
are, thankfully, the only examples of cities decimated 
by nuclear bombs. There are now' in the U.S. and 
Soviet arsenals a million times the firepower of the 
nuclear bombs used in World War II. Modem bombs 
use World War II bombs as triggers. We must study 
the consequences of the nuclear bombings of cities in 
order to be certain that such bombings will never oc­
cur again.

Wagley wntes, "When the United States decided to 
detonate the two nuclear devices over Japan it was a 
decision that saved the lives of thousands of U.S. 
servicemen by preventing a prolonged struggle." 
This is an almost universally held belief that has en­
tered the U.S. folklore about World War II, but the 
historical evidence, some old and some new, points 
to a different and more morally difficult interpreta­
tion.

The invasion of Japan was scheduled for March 
1946 and could have been postponed. From the diplo­
matic cable traffic that we decoded, the United States 
knew that Japan was trying to surrender in mid-June 
1945, using Moscow as a negotiating channel The 
Japanese did not wish to surrender unconditionally, 
as insisted by the United States, due to the uncertain­
ty of the emporer's postwar role. Gen. Eisenhower, 
Ádm. Leahy, Undersecretary of the Navy Bard, As­

sistant Secretary of War McCloy, Acting Secretary of 
State Grew and Secretary of State Stimson all urged 
Truman not to use the bomb. Eisenhower, for exam­
ple, told Truman that “Japan was defeated and that 
dropping the bomb was completely unnecessary." 
Truman's diary and some newly discovered private 
letters point to the conclusion that the use of the 
bomb was actually to intimidate the Soviet Union. It 
was one of the first acts of the Cold W'ar. Political and 
economic interests of the Soviets in Manchuria and 
northern China had to be opposed to preserve Tru­
man's "open door policy."

These are such emotional issues that can be only 
briefly touched upon in such a short letter. But surely 
it is time, 41 years later, to put aside chenshed beliefs 
and look at easily available histoncal evidence so as 
not to commit a similar mistake in the future.

Jimmy C. R edd
Austin resident

More tales of registration woe
If you don't see a speed limit sign and are caught 
for speeding, the police officer will tell you that igno­
rance of the law is no excuse. At the University, if you 
don't receive a tuition bill during the summer you 
might be told, as I was, that the mailing and due 
dates for tuition bells are posted in the course sched­
ule and, ultimately, the responsibility is the stu­
dent's. All good and well, but when do you realize 
there is a problem^ I didn't know there was a problem 
until after I hadn't received a bill after the due date If 
I had called earlier, I would have more than likely 
been told that the bill is in the mail

So when I arnve from Illinois, I find that all my 
classes have been canceled and that 1 have to reregis­
ter as well as pay a $25 penalty. I was mad when that 
happened, but 1 figured sometimes mistakes will hap­
pen. I became suspicious when dunng reregistration I

met others who sported similiar stories What if the 
University had made a major mistake during the 
switch from pre-registration to regular registration 
dunng last spring semester? How would the Univer­
sity know if such a large mistake had taken place? I 
don't believe the clerk who made the mistake is likely 
to turn himself in after the fact. In all honesty the 
University could check the number of students who 
hadn't paid their tuition bills and make inference^ 
from that information, but I don't think the Universi­
ty has any type of system for checking into something 
like that.

Now, I don't expect to be refunded mv $25, but 1 
would like to see that such an inconvenient situation 
doesn't happen to someonne else*. You see the worst 
thing about attending a large institution is the feeling 
of "fighting city hall" when you have a problem Why 
isn't there some sort of liason between students and 
the University with problems? The liason would haw 
students come in complaining about not getting their 
tuition bills, the liason would have a good hunch that 
someone had messed up in Student Accounting. And 
maybe, if that were indeed the case, the s t u d e n t s 
wouldn't have to pay the $25 penalty.

Oh, as it turned out, I got all my classes. I hope the 
right people read this and do something about it. It 
would be one more plus for this first-rate institution. 
If you happened to be one of those people who also 
didn't get much mail this summer, I hope you were 
as lucky as I.

Carlos Ling 
Senior in mechanical engineering

How to get a letter published
So how do you get things published in The Daily 

Texan, anyway?

Well, for starters, you have to know what we're 
looking for. The Texan needs submissions — letters,

if all you're doing is writing a fairly short statement, 
or guest columns if you're writing on a heavier topic 
— that we can run to have an interesting, relevant, 
enlightening kind ot editorial page

You also have to know our guidelines. For letters, 
please don't write longer than 250 to 300 words. If 
you write longer than that, we might run your letter 
anyway, but it'll take longer to get around to it be­
cause a long letter reduces the number of Firing Line 
letters we can run on a given day.

For guest columns, we'll let you write longer. A 
typical guest column should run between 700 and 
850 words. Ihts isn't an arbitrary' limit — it's the 
length that works best w ith the design of the Texan 
editorial page So if you write less than 700 or more 
than 850 words, it'll take longer to work your column 
in, simply because it's harder to make the page ac­
commodate columns of strange lengths.

We ask that all those who writes to the Texan in­
clude their names (no, really), their majors and clas­
sifications Also, please either type your submission 
or print it neatly. We can't read handwntmg. Not 
ours, not yours

You can turn in your submission at The Daily Tex­
an office, in the basement of the Texas Student Publi 
cations building at 25th Street and W7hitis Avenue. 
Remember to bnng a photo ID with you so we can 
venfy that you are who you say you are.

However, if you're too lazy to bnng your article 
down here in person, you can mail it to the Texan at 
P.O. Drawer D, University Station, Austin, 78713- 
7209. If you mail it in, be* sure to include your phone 
number so w*e can call you and venty that you really 
did wnte the article.

Yes, we know these guidelines look intimidating. 
But, really, they're the easiest guidelines in the 
world. We could have made them a lot tougher, you 
know, so please write.

 Thp Dai!y Texan/Wednesday September 3 1986 Page 5

Shultz may enter Middle East talks

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — Secretary of 
State George Shultz may follow his 
top trouble-shooter to the Middle 
East to promote Arab-Israeli peace 
talks, but it depends on what Rich­
ard Murphy finds on his open-end­
ed tour there, U.S. officials said 
Tuesday.

Also stepping up the pace of 
Mideast diplomacy, Prime Minister 
Shimon Peres has scheduled a visit 
here Sept. 15-16 for talks with Presi­
dent Reagan and with Shultz.

Charles Redman, a State Depart­
ment spokesman, said he could not 
confirm the date, which was provid­
ed by a diplomatic source who de­
manded anonymity. But, Redman 
said, "the prime minister is an old

friend and always welcome."

Murphy's trip to the Middle East 
was arranged quietly, and immedi­
ately stirred speculation that Shultz 
may step in to try to prod Israel and 
the Arabs into negotiations.

"The secretary has consistently 
expressed his willingness to travel 
to the area whenever his presence 
would assist the parties," Redman 
said.

But the spokesman emphasized 
"no decision has been taken on any 
travel at this time."

"H e 's always said he's interested 
if there is something he can do," an­
other official, who demanded ano­
nymity, said of Shultz. "It's up in 
the air "

Murphy, the assistant secretary of 
state for the Near East, was in Jor­

dan Tuesday after visiting Israel 
Monday in the latest of a series of 
probes by the veteran diplomat on 
whether developments are ripe for 
U.S. intervention. He then returned 
to Israel Tuesday night.

As usual, M urphy's stops are not 
being announced until after his ar­
rival. But another U.S. official said 
Murphy would 
to other 
Mideast countries, as well.

travel 

Shultz has tried his hand before 
in the region, but without success. 
A U.S.-supervised agreement be­
tween Israel and Lebanon fell apart 
under Syrian pressure in 1984 and a 
dispute over Palestinian representa­
tion sidetracked tentative moves 
last year toward Arab-Israeli peace 
talks.

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 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

Texas Union alters
alcohol sale policy

Legal drinkers to be given wrist bands

under-age patrons will not, he said.

Tom Bowie, Texas Tavern mana­
ger, said Tavern employees will 
watch the patrons to ensure that 
only those with wrist bands are 
drinking. Anyone attempting to use 
a fake ID will have it confiscated 
and turned into the authorities, he 
said.

“I expect some problem with fake 
IDs,” Bowie said. "But we've be­
come quite accomplished at spott­
ing fake IDs.”

Heller said the Union will strictly 

enforce the law.

"W e do not intend in any way to 
be a place where students will get 
around the law ," he said.

Tuesday nights have been set 
aside as "dry nights" in an attempt 
to cater to those students not able to 
drink legally. No alcoholic drinks 
will be served after 8:30 p.m. on 
these nights, but a wide variety' of 
entertainm ent will be offered, 
Bowie said.

"W e do something here in the 
Tavern for every segment we can 
identify," he said.

Although students under 21 ac­
count for only about 30 percent of 
the Tavern's clientele, Bowie said, 
the Tavern will lose revenue as a re­
sult of the restricted alcohol sales 
and the new operating hours.

"I expect it to be cut in half," he 
said. "A s far as the numbers coming 
in, that's another question."

By LISA GAUMNITZ
Daily T exan Staff

The Texas Union has changed its 
policies on alcohol service to comply 
with the new drinking age, and Un­
ion officials said Tuesday they ex­
pect a corresponding drop in reve­
nue.

Richard Heller, associate director 
of the Union, said the new policies 
were formulated this summer by a 
special task force composed of staff 
members and students. The policies 
will restrict alcohol sales to people 
over 21 but will allow all students to 
continue enjoying Union programs 
and services, he said.

The Cactus Cafe, the Recreation 
Center and the Texas Tavern all will 
be subject to the new policies, Hel­
ler said. But because the Texas Tav­
ern attracts the most business, the 
changes will be most visible there, 
he said.

The Santa Rita Restaurant and the 
Union catering service will continue 
to sell alcohol under the same poli­
cies used last year, with the addi­
tion of enforcement of the new 
drinking age, he said.

Under the new policy, access to 
the Tavern, as well as to alcoholic 
beverages, will be more restricted 
than in past years, he said.

The Tavern now will open at 4 
p.m. weekdays and at noon on the 
weekend, he said. Previously, the 
Tavern opened at 11:30 a.m. on 
weekdays. During these afternoon 
hours, anyone can enter the Tavern, 
but alcohol will be sold only to 
those people presenting a valid ID.
Starting at 8 p.m. on Mondays, 
and on Wednesdays through Sun­
days, anyone over 21 can enter the 
Tavern if they show proof of their 
age, but under-age people must 
show a valid college or university ID 
to enter.

The people over 21 will be given 
wrist bands allowing them to pur­
chase and consume alcohol, but the

Karen W arren Daily Texan Staff

J u s t m e s s in ’ aro u n d
Jeff Pitts, a freshman planning to major in international business, spends the last day of 
summer break improving his lacrosse game at Clark Field. Monday s drizzly weather failed 
to keep Pitts and his roommate, Raffat Rustam, a finance freshman, indoors The two were 
practicing for upcoming intramural tryouts.

Many students unaware 
of absence rule change

By JOHN BRIDGES
Daily Texan Staff

"I've booked the best entertain­
ment money can buv — if that 
doesn't draw people, we'll have to 
take a look," Bowie said.

Griff Luneburg, Cactus Cafe man­
ager, said the Cactus would not be 
affected much by the policy changes 
because "w e pretty much attract an 
over-21 crow d." He said the only 
real change is that only beer and al­
cohol may be served at the Cactus 
until 4 p.m ., when mixed drinks 
also mav be served.

Students have not been taking advantage of 
an addition to the Texas Education Code that 
allows them to be absent from class on relig­
ious holidays, a UT official and several in­
structors said Tuesday.

In spring 1985, the Legislature approved 
the provision, which states that students who 
miss exams, work assignments or other proj­
ects because of the observance of religious 
holidays must be given the opportunity to 
complete the work, a memorandum to faculty 
said

Students must notify instructors, in writ- 
ing, of their absence within the first 15 days of

class, the memorandum states.

The Aug. 29 memorandum, 

from Ron 
Brown, vice president for student a f f a i r s , and 
Gerhard Fonken, executive vice president
and provost, said the provision also prohibit*' 
the University from penalizing 
i n s t r u c t o r s 
who miss class on religious holidays 

Ombudsman Rob Hargett said UT facultx 
were first advised of the provision last spring, 
but he said he was not aware of many stu­
dents using the provision.

Instructors also said the provision has gone 
unused bv students They said they usually
solved conflicts over holv days on an individ­
ual basis, despite the education code addi­
tion.

English department 
offering revamped
freshmen courses

By ANDREA GREENE
Daily Texan Staff

This semester marks the beginning of a Department 
of English attempt to revamp freshman English courses 
despite past controversy, and department officials say 
the changes are going smoothly.

Lance Bertelsen, associate professor and director of 
freshman English, said the problem with English 306 — 
the basic freshman writing course — began 
three or 
four years ago" with staffing problems

At that time, freshman students were required to 
take two basic writing courses, I 306 and either E 307 or 
E 308, he said.

English department officials began hiring temporary 
the department did not have 
instructors because 
enough full-time faculty to cover two required semes­
ters of freshman English, Bertelsen said.

At one point, however, the hiring had "ballooned" 
so much that it "got to be impossible in terms o f run­
ning the departm ent," he said.

Last February, all but 18 members of the English fac­
ulty voted to restructure the courses as a solution to the 
problem. One change they approved wfas to offer E 306 
only during summer sessions, tentatively beginning in 
1988.

Another change was the addition of E 309, a fresh­
man writing course, advocates say will demand a high­
er level of writing proficiency and will be more interest­
ing for instructors to teach.

"W e wanted to force the hand of Texas high schools 
to bring their students up to standard, ' Bertelsen N.ud 
Students will need an English Competence le s t scorn 
of 550 or above to take E 309, unlike the present svs- 
tem, which allows a student with that score to plate out 
of E 306.

Joseph Kruppa, an associate professor now teaching 
E 309. said the problem with E 306 is one of course 
content

"It has to do with the nature of the course, and not 
num bers," Kruppa said. "It was a one syllabu" course 
everyone taught with some variance in it What we 
opted for in E 309 is a course that encourages a vanetv 
of approaches to teaching w riting skills

"It's got three different option- built m 

he said 
Students can chose to write about great Nn*k- topas ¿n 
pop culture or "topics in writing in w hich am number 
of themata possibilities can K taught, Kruppa s,ud

E 309L, which centers on the writing pri*ces> and 1 
309M — a course on argumentative and expository 
writing - also will he offered

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Financial aid officials say process 
in ‘good shape’ despite long lines

By JUDY JO N E S
Daily Texan Staff

Lines for picking up financial aid 
checks have been longer than usual 
this sem ester, but the process is 
going 
in­
creased w orkload, a UT official said 
Tuesday.

sm oothly despite an 

Don Davis, associate director of 
student 
there 
financial aid, said 
have been few er problem s in the 
system this sem ester than in the 
past.

"W e'v e really had the sm oothest 
registration w e've had [for student 
financial aid) in several v ears," he 
said. "W e'v e had more checks avail­
able than we ve had in several vears 
for students to pick u p ."

Davis said new federal require­
ments have caused an 
increased 
work load at a time when the office 
is understaffed, but he -jid the de­
mand is being met 
I he office is 
short seven or eight statt mem bers 
because of recent hiring freezes, he 
said

New federal verification require­
ments this year have meant addi­
tional paperwork and are causing 
senous delays at som e other large 
universities, Davis said

Additional docum ents now must 
be collected for each student to veri- 
t\ which program s they are receiv­
ing aid from and about bO percent

New federal verification requirem ents this year have 
meant additional paper work and are causing serious 
delays at som e other large universities.

of the applications must go through 
the verification process.

In the past, only about 5 percent 
of applications had to be examined
this closely, Davis said. "It's getting 
close to where you have to verify 
everything for everybod y," he said.

The new regulations have result 
ed in a 20 to 40 percent increase in
the paperwork for most students'
files, Davis said.

Davis said 

the University was 
able to avoid manv problem s by an­
ticipating the new requirem ents and 
adding them before they becam e re­
quired. New wavs of processing ap­
plicant-- by com puter w ere also de­
veloped to stream line the system, 
he said.

"T h ere may be som e people who 
didn t get through the system be­
cause of som e of the additional pa­
per work requirem ents [and) there 
are people who w e've had more 
problems with than we normally 
would who are --till hunv. up in the 
system " he said 
"B u t basically, 
we re where u e were la-t year, or a 
little bit ahead at this point even 
though w e've had all these extra

things thrown at us, so w e're in 
good sh ap e ."

students already 
About 7,500 
have com pleted 
the financial aid 
process, and about 12,000 will be­
fore the end of the year, he said.

Ann D an/, financial aid officer in 
charge of general accounting, said 
the average wait was about one and 
a halt hours tor students picking up 
their checks Tuesday at the Texas 
Union Building Ballroom.

D an/ said the line was unusually 
long for the first day of classes. 
M any students did not pick up their 
i hecks as scheduled on Thursday 
and Friday, so the\ faced a longer 
line Tuesday, she said.

"T od ay w e've had as long as a 
tw o-hour wait in our line, and we 
have not had that before, but it's 
not due to a personnel shortag e," 
she said. The normal wait today 
was an hour and 30 m inutes 
... 
when usuallv about tw enty m inutes 
is as long as they have to wait in 
lin e."

D an/ said she did not know how 
manv people have been through the 
line so tar, but s he said t h ere are 
about 10 000 checks to be released

Danz said the waiting time may
be 45 m inutes or shorter W ednes­
day and is expected to shorten as 
the w eek goes on.
Johnson, 

finance sopho­
m ore, agreed 
the wait was 
that 
longer than last sem ester. "T h is is 
the w orst — they need more people 
to run this th in g ," he said,

Craig 

W arran Hamrick, com puter sci­
ence senior, said it seem ed unneces­
sary to have students wait in one 
line at the ballroom for their checks 
to be released, and then have to 
wait in another line to pick up the 
checks at the Bursar's office in the 
Main Building.

the check h ere?" he asked.

Davis said the checks have to be 
released in a tw o-step process. For 
accounting purposes, 
the people 
who release the checks cannot also 
hand them over to the students, he 
said.

There w ere ab ou t 20 workers on 
hand Thursday and Friday to ac­
c o m m o d a t e the long lines on those 
days, but there are now only six to 
eight people releasing checks, he 
said.

Davis said students may be pick­
ing up their checks earlier than usu­
al during the first w eek of classes, 
but he said he realh could not ac­
count for the lines being longer than 
usual

UT students urged to protest cuts

By C A R O L H U A N G
Daily Texan Staf*

The Students Association is en­
couraging students to give law max 
ers their opinions on proposed cuts 
to higher education, Association 
President Andrew C hin said Tues­
day

The Association will sponsor a 
table on the* W est Mall from 10 a m 
to 2 p m W ednesday to give stu­
dents the opportunity 
to address 
personal letters to the m em tx rs of 
the t egislature (. hin said

"W e hope to havi students send 
m essages to the Legislature as indi 
vidua! constituents, he said

He said he behevt - that individu­
alized letters art a more effective 
wav of expressing student conct m s 
tv - the Legislature than starting a p e­
tition 
as w a s previously consid­
ered

"W ith so m any students a t UT, I 
im agine we have stuvit nt- from ev e­
ry (legislativt d istrict," c h in said 
We can make u-i of that d iversi­

ty "

------------------

With so many students at UT, I imagine we have 
students trom every district. We can make use of 
that diversity.

— S A President Andrew Chin

Chin said he hopes to makt stu ­
dents more aware of the possible ef­
fects of the budget cuts a n d t h e set­
that 
backs in 
would result

quality education' 

The table will be a centralized 
source of information on the proba­
ble impacts ot the proposed 34 per­
cent budget cuts. Chin said

According to one ot the handouts 
available at the table 
the proposed 
cuts would "p lu ng e the entirt LT 
into 
system educational enterprist 
chaos and mediocrity'

the 

Health cart around 

statt 
would also be harmed b\ the budg­
et cuts 
t h e handout states 1 h e cuts 
would "com prom ise the quality and 
quantity of medical care currently 
provided annually b y t h e System 's 
health compon» nts to literally hun- 
dreds of thousands of Texas citi­

zen s," it states

The handout includes a statem ent 
by less Hay, UT System Board of 
Regents chairman, which states that 
* the ability ot higher education to 
provide the leadership and brain­
power tor future econom ic and high 
technology diversification will be 
it the 
impaired bevond m easure” 
cuts are adopted

Bradley Wilson Students Associ­
ation director ot new s and I n f o r m a ­
seen 
tion, said 
som e of the impact of budget cuts 
such as the hiring freeze and the 
problem s at registration

* \\e ve already 

the 

* W e ve spent 

la-t decade 
trving to becom e a University ot the 
first cla ss," W ilson said. And now 
tii turn around and cut so much 
would mean m assive changes 

State 

lawmaker'* are currently

negotiating the differences betw een 
the budget-cutting proposals passed 
b\ the Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives, and state officials say 
thev expect Gov Mark White to call 
a second special session to work out 
a com prom ise.

The Senate is proposing 7 percent 
cuts to higher education, while the 
House proposal calls for about 14 
percent in cuts to colleges and uni- 
v ersities.

Edwin Sharpe, U I vice president 
for adm inistration, said the Univer­
sity had planned around the Senate 
cuts and could work those in w ith­
o u t making any m ajor changes but 
he said the House cut- would re­
quire substantial changes.

' What is being proposed by the 
Senate is a level of funding cut- we 
could live with 

Sharpe said

The names and addresses of state 
senators and representatives and 
writing material- will be pro\ided at 
the table but students will have to 
provide their own postage. Chin 
-aid

S A to sponsor volunteer letter-writing cam paign aimed at state legislators

\ f / 

o*tv- m'i uwi to

The Daily Texan/W ednesday, Septem ber 3 , 1986/Page 7

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 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

Lawmakers push to rid colleges of drugs, users

By MELODY TOWNSEL
Daily Texan Staff

If a group of conservative I e\as law m ak­
ers has its w a y, stiff penalties for illegal 
drug use on college campuses could soon 
be added by adm inistrators to existing legal 
restrictions, a state lawm aker said Tuesday.

Rep. Bruce Ham m ond, D-Dallas said 
that under a controversial plan conceived 
by him, students caught possessing or us­
ing drugs already banned bv state and fed­
eral laws could face an automatic, one-se­
mester expulsion. Adm inistrators or faculty 
members caught using or selling drugs also 
could be fired under the proposal.

Ham m ond introduced the plan in the 
form of a non-binding resolution to the 
House floor last week. Although the mea­
sure died because it failed to receive two- 
thirds of the H ouse vote — the am ount 
needed to suspend House rules to consider 
a resolution — the 82-45 vote was close 
enough to encourage the Dallas legislator.

"That vote sends a clear message to col­
lege adm inistrators," H am m ond said. " I 
think clearly the resolution indicated the 
w ill of the m ajoritv of the H ouse.

The measure, which H am m ond has 
vow ed to reintroduce soon, calls on public 
and private cam pus adm inistrators to de­
clare their institutions "drug-free /ones."

The representative said the plan could 
"h ave a chilling im pact" on students "w h o 
believe it is O K to get high

" M v intent is exactly as the resolution 
states," H am m ond said. " I want to rid col­
lege campuses of illegal drug use

About 3Ü conservative House members 
said last week thev strongly support the* 
plan, which thev said would show students 
and faculty members that the Legislature is 
serious in its battle against drug abuse.

" It w'ould be good for the Legislature to 
encourage universitv administrators to take 
an active role in the tight against drug 
abuse," Rep. lesse O liver, D -D allas said 
M onday. " It 's time the Legislature took a

stand. The drug crisis reallv is reaching ep i­
demic proportions, and I think the majority 
of us are supportive of the id ea."

O liver also said he believes last week's 
vote could make college administrators "sit 
up and take notice" of the Legislature s 
plans to "get tough on d rug s."

"That vote was close," he said. " I think 
w e've called [administrators'] attention to 
it, and if legislators call the state agencv's 
attention to it, they'll generally respond to 
it in some w av because if they ignore it thev 
run the risk of perm anent legislation being 
passed."

But H am m ond's plan has d raw n stiff op­
position from law'makers w ho said the r e s o ­

lution puts undue pressure on college offi­
cials to police student activities and take 
responsibility for students' actions.

O n e representative, w h o asked not to be 
named, said she supported "th e intent but 
not the effect" of the resolution, w hich she 
said could serve as a "clear threat" to stu­
dents' constitutional rights.

" W e as lawm akers do need to take a 
stand on drug abuse, but targeting one 
group — college students and faculty m em ­
bers, the academic com m unity — and sin­
gling them out is sim ply not an acceptable 
w a y to do th at," she said.

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Rylander raps Pickle’s refusal 
to debate her at Texas Union
Rescheduling sought by Ideas and Interactions Committee

By STEVE ZACH
Daily Texan Staff

Former Austin M ayo r Carole Kee­
ton Rylander, seeking U .S. Rep. J.j. 
"Jake" Pickle's congressional seat, 
Tuesday criticized Pickle for refus­
ing to participate in a debate orga­
nized by the Texas U nion ideas and 
Issues Comm ittee.

A spokesman for Pickle v iid he 
will be in W ashington on the date 
suggested by the committee for the 
debate

Rvlander, a Republican, said she 
would appear with Pickle, a D em o­
crat, in a debate sponsored by the 
League ot W om en Voters on Oct. 
I?, but she also said she hoped to 
reach an agreement on the U nio n 
committee debate,

" l just think students are a very 
important part ot the constituency 
in the 10th District

"T h ev deserve the right to hear 
discussion and ask questions ot the 
issues in this cam paign,' she said 
1 w ouldn t take the college \ote tor 

granted

Rvlander said she preh rred the 
Union committee torum over the 
league's because the format would 
focus more on issues, and because 
the league debate is scheduled tor 
an obse ure time she said

"F rid a y night in October is prime 
time tor (Miami I n v -tar| 1 >e»n John­
son, but I don t think it is tor Jake 
Pickle ” R\ lander said 

' It lake says he s going to give 
me the licking ot m\ liu ,' m y re­
sponse to him is, 'Come out and 
tight like a man

Monte W illiam s spokesman tor

Pickle ‘will make an appearance som etim e before 
the election, but [a debate] isn ’t really necessary for 
Congressm an Pickle because his record is highly 
visible. That’s just the opposite with Carole Rylan­
d e r.’

— Michael Moon, chairman. University Young
Dem ocrats

Pickle's campaign, said Pickle has 
not agreed to the U nion committee 
torum because he w ill be in W ash ­
ington Sept 25, the date the com ­
mittee suggested 
the torum 
Pickle has formally agreed to the 
I eague ot W om en \ oters torum 

for 

" W e 'v e accepted an invitation to 
debate h er," W illiam s said 
'1 don't 
know it she has, so from nn point 
ot view 
it looks as it she s running 
a wav "

" I he 1 eague of W om en \ oters is 

the traditional place tor debates 
"T h ev re an estab­
W illiam s said 
lish* d non partisan organization 
and w e r e happy to have a debate 
set up w itii them

Rv lander has not officially accept­
ed the invitation to the league to­
rum, s.mi league President Barbara 
1 iudson

M ichael Moon, chairm an of tht 
University Young l\*mocrats, said 
he is worktng w ith the committee to 
arrange the debate

" H e |Pie kn j w ill make an appe ar- 
anee* sometime heteire the election, 
but it [a debate] isn t really neces­
sary 
for Congressm an Pickle be­
cause his record is Highly visible. 
'That s |ust the op pe»
Moon said 

-ate1 with Carole Rylander

k ongressman Pickle has been in 
Congress 21 vears now and served 
the Austin area w e ll," he said "H e 1 
doesn't have anything te> hide

lo m Hosev, chairman e»t the’ U n ­
ion committee, said he* 
is disap 
pointed that Pickle so far hasn t ae- 
e epted an m\ itation

" I le S |ust he»ldtng it up, and 
I 
don't know w i n , but w e r e still 
w o rk in g w ith him to set se>meth>ng 
up " I le»sev said

1 e*m c ook a committee member, 

agreed

" W e r e hoping we can convince 
him there s a large audience tor him 
at I T , " C e H ik said " W e w ere really 
disappointed we couldn't h a w 
him "

Hosev said the ce»mmittee is ne>w 

working e»n a date toi October

te» 

” Y\ I 

l u u 

re g e u n g te» 

t a k e a 
e le»sc U»e»K at an\ thing that comes up 
in O etobcr," W illiam s said * Ml ot 
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i . ague ot V\e»men Ye>ters se» we can 
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 Baptist churches
fight gambling bid

By JEANETTE ALLEN
Datfy Ten an Staff

Texas- B a p h -t c h a n t a s are -u p - 
porting a 
lobbying grou p that is 
trv ing to defeat state law m akers ef­
forts to create a state gam bling in­
dustry 
leader 
an Austin ch urch 
said Mondav

The Ke\ Bill C arroll, University 
Baptist C h u rch p astor, 
said ht*- 
ch urch d on ates men» \ to the C'hns- 
han Life C om m ission an anti c-1?n 
Ming lobbying grou p he said is sup 
ported h\ Baptist ctuirv hes in Texas 
" O u r ch u rch probably has n o o tti- 
cial stan ce but all of v'ur giving goes 
C arrel! said 
to certain a g e n c ie s 
the 
y h nstian Lift* C om m ission w hich 
is part at tht Baptist G eneral C o n - 
\ ention »>t Texas 

¡'art of o u t giving giVs 

tv' 

Gary McNoil a legislative a ssist­
ant with the com m ission said hi- 
group has on e agency w ithin it th at 
rep resen ts the Baptist position in 
g o v ern m en t, M cNeil said 1 p ercen t 
of the total Baptist G eneral c on ven* 
tion state budget c » v - directly tv» the

Miki

a id

M cN eil said 

the com m ssion is 
not d esigned solely to prom ote the 
B a p t-t ideology m g o v e m m m e n t 
The com m ission also g a t h e r s and 
the 
dissem inates 
issues 
Baptists con cern in g m oral 
life he 
race relations and family 
said

inform ation 

for 

McNeil said his com m issi n has 
:. • d Coy Mark W hite that the Bap­
tists are adam antly o p p osed to pari­
m utuel betting

W e've talked to the govern or 
he said VW ve argued our points 
ot why his p an -m u tu e! betting bill is 
very bad public policy

\ bill legalizing p an-m u tu ei b ett­
ing has been passed by both the 
state H ouse ot R ep resen tan yes an a 
the Senate and h as been -<.nt to 
W hile tor h o signature or v e to It 
V\ hite ap p roves the m easu re the is­
sue will be put on a statew ide re- 
ferendum in N ovem ber 

M cNeil said th e referen du m is a 
-•ham b ecause even it Texas v o t­
ers refect the bill in N o vem tx r a 
severability clau-v wiU take effect 
and w ould allow p an -m u tu el b ett­
ing despite the election o u tco m e 

all for the state - problem**

It vv,i| hn n ..

n' m onev in fiscal 
This pari-m u tu el 
c m a dim e 
'lou 
il I-***»- 

o n e area ch urch leader 
t against gam bling 
'p p osed to gam bling it 
o:C.
> v s to the state 

McNeil said the bill is not a cu re- 

'x-yeral Austin h 

Swinging stu d e n t
Raed TcMaymat. a doctoral student m structural engineer nc p ays on a North Lamar Boulevard because he wantec to exe ; se 
swing set r» Pease Park Tofaymat 27 was attracted tc the oark ust of* weathe' Tuesday afternoon

Austin high schools teach students about tax system

By MEREDITH M cKlTTRfCK
Da-. ~ e » a " 5 *a~

R e \e n u e S ervice m ateria!- 
about how the n a o *n - tax s\ -tc m w 'rks

tv* 

sch ools are using Internal 
teach stu d en ts 

The p ro gram called U n d erstan d in g Taxes,
is offered tv* schools n ation w id e Bob B ranson, 
public art airs officer at the S outhw est Regí» >n IRs
ttice said about -*• p ercen t of the sch ools in the 
Austin In d ep en d en t Sc hex District or 100,001 
studv nts currently use th e p rogram

The purpx'se is tv' ta m ih a n /e (stu d en ts] with 
their responsibilities ano. right** when dealing
... ,* H 

R n n . . \ n w .i i.4

I t ' - . 

. k . 

It a Is*.' covers the p o li t ic s history and e co n o m ­
tax system and teach es stu d en ts 
ics ot the L S 
tv' fill ou t tax f *rms The p rogram u ses 
hv'w 
study cu id es te a ch e r’s m an u als and films sup­
plied by the IRS

Ier.niter C raig c o n s u m e r m ath teach er at A u s­
tin High S ch oo l said she w as pleased with the 
prv gran

It ** pretty gen'd C raig said 

it w orked x ' k 
tor my class because I hay e kids w h o w ere w o rk ­
ing and we filled ou t their tax f o r m s m class 
They had q u estio n s b ecau se n ob od y really u n ­
d erstan d s it at that a ce

Betty W alker an acco u n tin g teach er at A n d e r­
son High School sa d the p rogram i- w ell-orga­

nized She said teachers 
teaching at an m -dt pth or **i 

1 think it s reaiiv a nice 
W alker said. A n d erson Hi 
pnagram in its v o ca tx nal cv 
eco n o m ics and business de¡ 
B ranson said prop»v>sed ch 
tem will definitely require a 
ing m a te r.a i-

T h e new tax svstem dv 
those provisions will not tc 
w hich m ean s that it won t , 
unti. I S " 
ting to g eth er a new svstem 
passed

Branson said 

Program to use fire stations as temporary refuge for children

By EVA LLORENS

Resv urce c

E a rth
tra

port the era 
helter Blavs sau

r u n n in g
il shelter 
located,

- 1 -ocia -<

then assist and 
iore p erm an en t

LouisviBe, Kv 
Safe Place- 

w nere there 
she said Sim i 
are planned tor at least ten 
arou n d the co u n try

now

rograr

are
a r p 
oth

bederal law requires that the cou n selor 
notify the chi d - p aren ts within 24 hoi.'** or 
w hen the chi d sh o w s up at the tire station, 
she said It the child is hurt the firefighters 
will a >o cai E m ergen cy M edical Services 

ter-- w

-tatson for 
a Middle

Austin is the first city to im plem ent the 
program since it started tw o y ears ago in

V\ e hop* tv' ha\e th e lo g o s at 

tin
stations around the U S 
"t 
w hen a child is ru n n in g rrom Te xas k * Ca 
form a he will set th e [yellow and hi 

she -aid 

ack

logo] and know that th is is a sate plac

'C o u t*e

C jO - O Y

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IBM 38 System provides the most current b o o k and cdurse 
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buy your books, as b o o k s are arranged by department, course 
number, and instructor.

The C o-op has a very liberal RETURN POLICY! Just return b o o ks in 
new condition with your receipt by September 17, 1986.

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 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

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Guilty verdict reached in murder trial

Associated P ress

VICTORIA — Lesley Lee Gosch 
was found guilty Tuesday of capital 
murder in the slaying of a San Anto- 
nio-area banker's wife after a jury 
deliberated about four hours.

The 31-year-old San A ntonio man 
now faces life in prison or death by 
injection for the 1985 death of Re­
becca jo Patton. D eliberation on the 
punishm ent will begin W ednesday 
morning.

The jurv deliberated from noon 
until about 4 p.m . after hearing clos­
ing argum ents in the m orning, the 
clerk said.

Gosch show ed no em otion as the 

verdict was read.

D efense attorneys left shortly af­

ter talking to their client and were 
not available for com m ent.

said 

the verdict 

P rosecu tors 
pleased them.

"T h is has been one of the more 
gratifying experiences I've had as a 
prosecutor, because w e've been 
able to take a series of tacts that at 
first blush w asn't im p ressive," pro­
secutor Charlie Strauss said. "B u t 
once we were able to sit down and 
look at it and put them in proper 
context it was a pretty strong ca s e ."

T he victim 's husband cam e into 
the courtroom soon after the verdict 
was read and collapsed on a bench, 
crving. H e said later he was relieved 
at the jurors' decision.

"1 feel thev reached a |ust ver­
d ic t," said Castle Hills National

Bank President Frank Patton 
Jr. 
"T h is helped us to partially close 
the books on th is."
His wife was 

shot during a 
botched extortion attem pt by Gosch 
and John Laurence Rogers, accord­
ing to testim ony.

Rogers testified Gosch planned to 
abduct the woman to pay for a flight 
out of the country to avoid a prison 
sentence for a federal w eapons con­
viction. Rogers testified Gosch shot 
M rs. Patton seven tim es in the head 
in her hom e after the plan went 
awry.

The defense rested its case Friday 

w ithout calling any w itnesses.

But in closing argum ents, the two 
defense attorneys Tuesday tried to 
attack what they called holes in the

state's case.

D efense attorney G eorge Taylor 
noted blood-stained jeans allegedly 
worn by Gosch at the time of the 
slaying w ere not 
the brand he 
wears.

He and defense attorney Rick 
W oods also derided Rogers as a 
convicted felon w ho should not be 
believed.

"T h at ex-con up there, he would 
lie through his teeth to save his 
n eck ," W oods said.

G osch had wanted to take the 
stand to rebut Rogers' testim ony. 
But W oods said he vetoed that idea 
because a key w itness w as not pres­
ent 
to corroborate Gosch s claim 
that he w as with her the afternoon 
the* \ictim was killed.

Judge orders New Mexico poet deported

A ssociated P re ss

EL PA SO — An immigration judge's decision 
to deport a controversial poet because her writ­
ings support world com m unism 
"o u tra­
g eo u s," her attorney said Tuesday.

is 

The decision by ju d g e Martin Spiegel of the 
U .S. Immigration and Naturalization Service will 
be appealed, said attorney David Cole ot the 
New York-based C enter 
for Constitutional 
Rights.

Cole said Spiegel, w ho presided at an im m i­
gration hearing in March for Margaret Randall,

found not that his client w as a com m unist but 
that her w'ritings "ad vo cate the doctrines of 
world co m m u n ism ."

"T h is is o u trag eo u s," C ole told The A ssociat­
ed Press in a telephone interview from New 
York. "W e think it's highly questionable under 
the First A m en d m en t."

Randall, 49, w hose w ritings criticized United 
States foreign policy and supported the revolu­
tions in Cuba and N icaragua, gave up her U .S. 
citizenship to becom e a M exican citizen in 1% 7. 
She now teaches at the University of New M exi­
co in her hom etow n of A lbuquerque, N.M

The author ot more than 20 book*' and h u n­
dreds of articles on poetrv, politics and photog­
raphy. Randall is married to Flovce Alexander, a 
fellow poet and a U .S. citizen.

"It's unfair and d isap pointing," Randall told 
The Associated Press from her Albuquerque 
home. "B u t people should realize this is ju s t a 
battle, not the war

"I feel w e have such a strong case 

adding that the judge 
learned Tuesday m orning surprised her

she said , 
ruling of w hich she 

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REGISTERING FOR THE FALL SEMESTER 
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER
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Sec. 9—201. DIRECTORY INFORMATION

(1 . “Directory inform ation" is defined as a stud ent’* nam e, local and perm anent address telephone listing d ate and place of birth m ajor field of study, participation in 
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Office of the R egistrar during reg istratio n or the first five days of each s e m e s t e r or sum m er s e s s io n This request w ill rem ain in effect until revoked 
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response to public inquiries, the university will verify only w hether an individual is curren tly enrolled at the u niversity or in th e cas. of a former 
student, the degree»s' awarded and d ates of attendance

-2u l 3-

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funds rem aining in th . r gener .1 property deposit student park ng perm it inform ation and the n am es and a tten d an ce re c o rd , of stu d en t* in m d m d u a i courm s A ttt*

rr credited 
i, . t u r n Kec

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M o » t * r C o 'd

 Crash injures 18 
during heavy rain

West Texas woman dies in flooding; 
record level reported in Dallas area

Associated Press

D A L L A S — A city b u s slid into 
a concrete abutment in Dallas in 
heavy rain Tuesday, injuring is 
people and briefly trapping them 
inside.

Rain, which set a record tor the 
Dallas-Fort Worth area tor Sept. 1 
of 1.87 inches, triggered a flash 
flood watch across northern Tex­
as

i h e driver of th e Dallas Area 
Rapid Transit bus, Lester Moffett, 
30, was pinned tor about an h o u r 
and 45 minutes, said D A RT 
spokesman Richard Johnson.

Mo. 

it underwent surgery at 
Parkland Memorial Hospital and 
was in serious condition, said hos­
pital spokeswoman Linda Rior- 
dan.

She s.ud 11 other people admit­
ted to Parkland were in fair or 
gihul condition St Paul Medical 
Center spokeswoman Pam Reaves 
said six people were treated tor 
minor injuries

Johnson said the bus was on an 
express run north of downtown 
Hi said he did not know how

many passengers were on the 46- 
seat bus when it crashed.

A flash flood warning was in ef­
fect for most of the day in two 
West Central Texas counties, and 
one highway was washed out in 
several places.

The heaviest rainfall amounts 
reported Tuesday included 3.79 
inches at San Angelo, 2.02 inches 
at Cresson, 1.87 inches at Dallas- 
Fort Worth Regional Airport, 1.6 
inches at Euless and 1.79 inches at 
North Richland Hills.

The previous Sept. 1 record at 
Dallas-Fort Worth Regional A ir­
port was 1.69 inches.

In the West Texas city of Big 
Spring, more than 5 inches of rain 
fell in two hours Saturday, damag­
ing an estimated 70 houses and 
100 to 150 cars at a dealership, ac­
cording to Mavor A C "Cotton 
Mize. City officials were still as­
sessing the damage Tuesday

The downpours were blamed 
over the weekend for the death ot 
Mar\ Sosa Gutierrez, 44, of Big 
Spring, who was swept away bv 
flood waters.

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3 , 1986/Page 11

48 m otorists die 
in holiday tra ffic

Associated Press

The 48 traffic fatalities across Tex­
as during the Labor Day weekend 
were the result of rain, an unusually 
high number of one-vehicle fatali­
ties and one accident that caused six 
deaths, state officials said Tuesday.
The death count exceeded the De­
partment of Public Safety's pro­
jected count by five. D PS officials 
had predicted that 43 people would 
die during the 78-hour period that 
ended at midnight Monday.

Traffic accidents killed 52 people 
over the Labor Day weekend last 
year in Texas.

Rain-slick streets contributed to 
some of the deaths, D P S spokesman 
David Wells said, adding that exces­
sive speed was noted in a number 
of accidents, including one in South 
Texas that took six lives. That acci­
dent and two others caused multi­
ple deaths, he said

" W e had three accidents that 

caused 11 fatalities," Wells said.

In addition, single-vehicle totali­
ties accounted for more than half 
those killed, he said.

Among the final fatalities report­

ed to the D PS were:

■ Michael Carl Douglas, 13, of 
Houston, who died in a three-car 
accident at 4:30 p.m. Monday on 
FM 521 
in Fort Bend 
County. He was in a vehicle that 
was struck by a horse trailer that de­
tached from a pickup, Wells said.

in Areola 

■ Helen Herbert Cock rum, 52, of 
Waco, who died in a two-car acci­
dent at 5:20 p.m. Monday in Corsi­
cana. She was a passenger.

■ Phillip W ayne Adams, 32, no 
hometown available, who was 
killed when the pickup he was in 
spun out on a rain-slick street about 
7 p.m. Monday in Irving.

■ John D Corley Jr., 19, of Hous­
ton who died when the car he w a s 
driving went off the road and struck 
a culvert on Texas 59 in Harris 
( ounty about 10:30 p m. Monday 
Wells said.

Two people were killed and two 
others injured about noon Monday 
when their car flipped twice and 
struck a rock fence in Balch S p r i n g s

In the worst single trash of the 
weekend, six people died when 
their car overturned in an irrigation 
canal in the Lower Rio Grande Val­
iev Saturday night.

Police in Mercedes said a is>77 
Mercury carrying six people failed 
to negotiate a curve on a farm road 
in the South Texas town, hit a 
cement railing and came to rest up­
sid e down in the water-filled canal.

Three Austin teen-agers died Sat­
urday night when their car was hit 
bv a pickup and cut in two in Aus­
tin, the DPS said.

A 44-year-old woman died late 
Saturday when high waters washed 
her family's pickup off a bridge in 
Big Spring.

Paramedics rescue a Dallas bus driver from wreckage.

Associated Press

SPEND ALL VOUR $ ON B O O K S ?
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UJc anil pay you $375 to $450 for completing o pharmoceuticoi research study Vou must be a heat thy mole not overu>e»9ht or
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in Study 4 & Study 6 sot both 

STUDV A pays $450
Port ipotior or A ll Jotes of Periods I II. and IN is mandatory

STUDV 8 poy* $375. 
PortKipooon or A ll dates erf Per ads I II, and HI is Tvandatorv

v<* mvtt 

18 50 ^ o n old-

Per od i — 7 pm UJednesdoy. Sept 2 4 to 8 am Sidoy Sept 26 
Period II — 7 p ff UJednesdoy Oct 1 to 8 om R cov Oct 3
Pe' oc Ml - 7 prr UJednesdoy Oct 8 tc 8 am ftidoy Oct 10

Period I — 7 pm frtdoy Sept 26 to 8 orn Sunday Sept 26 
Period H — 7 pm Ridoy Oct 3 to 8 om Sunoov Oct 5 
’ 0 to 8 arr S u n d a y O ct. 12

Pei o c .11 — 7 

^«dov O ct 

Vou must be 18 35 yeors old.

GENERAL INFORMATION

« , 

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o» o C » 

(Mon«d K a n o n v n c *o o c 

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 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

Thirsty stu d e n ts flee to Juarez

Associated Press

E L PA S O — College students 
who lost their right to drink in Tex­
as when the legal age jumped to 21 
on Labor Dav wasted no time flock­
ing to bars across the Rio Grande.

Cantinas in Ciudad Juartz, Mexi­
co, ju s t across from this far West 
Texas city are welcoming the new 
patrons, manv of whom are stu­
dents from New Mexico State Uni­
versity in Las Cruces and the Uni­
versity of Texas at El Paso.

The drinking age in Juarez is 18. 
On Monday, the standard in Texas 
was raised from lu to 21.

"This is the first time I've been to

Juarez in a year and I've been going 
to N M S U for three vears," said 
Hank Vigil, 19, who is majoring in 
criminal ¡ustice.

Several times a week every se­
mester, N M SU students would 
drive 45 minutes from L a s C ru c e s to 
popular watering holes in El Paso, 
Vigil said. The drinking age in New 
Mexico is 21.

"W e 'd go to Chelsea Street Pub 
on Wednesday, Phoenix on Fridays 
and on Sundays, we'd either go to 
the [Anthony] Gap or Dallas," Vigil, 
said

Vigil sat with a group of N M S U 
students drinking beer at Fred's 
Rainbow Bar in Juarez on Monday,

the day the law went into effect.

"The only good part is that we
won't spend as much money any 
more," said Vigil, refering to the fa­
vorable exchange rate in Mexico.

M any Juarez bars staved open 
Monday despite a call by 
the 
Chihuahua state governor to close 
from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the day 
that Mexican President Miguel de la 
Madrid gave his state of the union 
address.

Fred's was already taking advan­
tage of the new wave of patrons, 
christening a new drink 
"The 
N M S U Aggie."

"It's rum, vodka, Coca-Cola and 
orange," said Fausto Montes, a bar­

tender at Fred's for seven years.

Alan Newman, the only 21-year- 
old in the group of N M S U students, 
said he was frustrated that his 
friends could no longer drink in El 
Paso.

"It's going to boom the fake ID 
business," said Newman, an electri- 
al engineering major.

Brian Crouch, 19, a management 
major at N M SU , bemoaned the in­
convenience of having to drive even 
farther to get a beer.

"1 like country and Western danc­
ing, and before we could go to the 
Gap. Now we have 20 more miles of 
drunk driving," he said.

Lamar County sheriff 
charged in DWI case

Associated Press

PA R IS — A charge of driving 
while intoxicated was filed Tuesday 
against Lamar County Sheriff Jim 
Parker, who was involved in an ac­
cident Friday night, authorities 
said.

The complaint, a Class B offense, 
w a s filed by Sgt. John Hanna of the 
Department of Public Safety, Hanna 
said Tuesday.

"W e filed the complaint with the 
in 

county attorney's office here 
Lamar C ounty," Hanna said.

The sergeant said the complaint 
stemmed from the observation of 
officers investigating an accident on 
Texas 24 south of Paris.

"The sheriff's vehicle crossed the

center stripe and struck the other
vehicle," Hanna said.

Parker, 42, was taken to a Denton 
hospital for treatment of a concus­
sion. He has been sheriff since 1984.

The driver of the other car, 20- 
year-old Nelson Miller of Howland, 
was not seriously injured.

The D W I complaint will be pro­
secuted by the county attorney's 
office, Hanna said.

"This 

is a county court case, 
whereas a ticket that is issued gen­
erally is a Class C misdemeanor, 
which is a JP [justice of the peace] 
case," he said.

The maximum penalty for convic­
tion on first offense is two years in 
jail, a $2,000 fine and suspension of 
driving privileges, Hanna said.

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M o ttV fC a rd

V o

 Airline begins cutbacks; 
1,534 layoffs expected

New heart test aids diagnosis

The Daily Texan.Wednesday September 3 , 1986/Page 13

Extent of cardiac dam age can be determ ined within 24 hours

Associated Press

MIAMI 

The long-awaited av 
fell at Eastern Airlines Tuesday a s 
m anagem ent announced $160 mil­
lion in cuts that include laying off 
1,534 em ployees nationwide

The U .S. D epartm ent erf Trans­
stalled Tevas Air 
portation has 
Corp s buyout ot Eastern, and the 
financially strapped airline suffered 
a $154 7 million loss in the first halt 
of I486.

The cuts are "g oing to go a long 
way to making up that deficit " said 
chief com pany spokesm an Glenn 
Parsons, "b u t I'm not going to sav it 
will make us profitable ag ain ."

Eastern m anagem ent insists the 
Sept 19 layoffs will not hurt service 
on the often -cntici/ed carrier, which 
last month admitted that 36 percent 
of its flights were being delaved or 
canceled.

'1 d on't think the flying public 
has anything to be concerned about 
in respect to what they can expect to 
find on Eastern A irlines," said Par­
sons.

He said safety was still Eastern's 
first pnonty and he em phasized 
that no m echanics who worked di­
rectly on aircratt had been let go.

The layoffs will reduce the1 Miami 

based earner s work force to 39,800

River Park

These are not easy deci­
sions to make.’

— Joseph Leonard, 
Eastern president

Eastern president Joseph Leonard 
said layoff notices w ent out Tues­
day morning.

'T h e s e are not easy decisions to 
m ak e," Leonard said. "B u t they are 
vital to com peting effectively with 
aggressive, low er-cost carriers hop­
ing to strengthen their ow n futures 
at Eastern s ex p en se."

Laying off the workers w'ill save 
Eastern about $54 million annually, 
the airline said. About one-third of 
those workers receiving notices will 
be managers

Texas Air chief Frank Lorenzo 
had nothing to do with the cuts, 
Parsons said.

"C ertain ly Frank L orenzo 
is 
aware in general of the num bers, 
but the process and decision-m ak­
ing is Eastern Airlines , " he said.

Parsons said no m ore deep cuts 
were an h a pa ted although 
it was 
possible that scattered layoffs could 
take place.

The airline had already cut back 
inc!ud-

service to several locations 

"London

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1102 T ra ce Drive 
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Assooatea Press

ing reducing flights at C harlotte, 
X . C . , from 53 to 12 effective Oct. 1. 
Flights between Miami and London 
also were suspended effective that 
date.

The cutback is only the latest in a 
series of enses for the airline. In 
February the com pany w on conces­
sions in dow n-to-the-w ire negotia­
t i o n v\ ith airline pilots and flight at­
tendants, but m echanics refused to 
reopen their contract despite bank­
ruptcy threats.

The Federal Aviation Adm inistra­
tion announced in Mav it had levied 
the heaviest safety tine in aviation 
history against the airline tor faulty 
record-keeping. Eastern refused to 
pay a reduced fine of $^ 5 million 
for 78,CX)0 violations, and the FAA 
and the earner w ent to court That 
case is pending.

Last week the DOT said it had 
gone back on its tentative approval 
of Texas Air s purchase of Eastern 
saying it was concerned that com pe­
the N ortheast corndor 
in 
tition 
would be hurt.

BOSTON — A new test for heart 
attack victim s can help doctors 
quickiv learn how much heart mus­
cle has been killed by their seizures 
and how much is likely to recover, 
researchers said Tuesday

This inform ation, av ailable w ithin 
a dav of the heart attack, can help 
physicians tailor the best therapy 
for heart victims.

The test has been under develop­
ment for 10 y e a rs by doctors at 
M assachusetts General Hospital. So 
far, it has been used there on about 
100 heart patients, and they have 
suffered no harmful side effects. A 
report on the work is published in 
the Septem ber tssue of the loum al 
Circulation

Heart attacks — what doctors call 
myocardial infarctions — kill an es­
timated half million Am ericans an­
nually

The researchers say their test is 
the first practical use in heart attacks 
for the new class o f medical tools 
known as monoclonal antibodies. 
they 
Although still experim ental, 
te s tin g
if 
said 

fu r th e r 

th a t 

progresses smooth I v 
routinely 
years.

available w ithin 

it could be 
two

Dr Edgar Haber, head of the 
team that developed the test, said 
its maior advantages over existing 
techniques are speed and accuracy 
in the critical hours following heart 
attacks.

"I would sav that the diagnostic 
information obtained will be very
helpful in making a more precise 
clinical judgm ent as to what to do 
next in the treatm ent of myocardial 
infarction and how aggressive to 
b e ," H aber said in an interview.

W hen a heart attack strikes, the 
flow of blood to the heart's own 
muscle is blocked and som e of the 
muscle dies. The new test shows 
how much muscle is dead and how 
much nearbv tissue is likely to re- 
cov er.

Results of the new test are avail­
able within 12 to 24 hours after an

that attach 

attack. It uses speaally crafted anti­
bodies 
them selves to 
mvosin a protein that is a pn n ap al 
building matenal of heart tissue. 
O rdinarily, mvosin 
is covered by 
the cell s m em brane but it becomes 
exposed when the cell dies. W hen 
the myosin antibody binds itself to a 
section of the heart, it indicates that 
area has died.

The antibodv 

tagged with ra­
dioactive atom s that can be scanned 
bv radiation detectors to produce a
picture

that 

Several other m ethods are already 
available 
In one called a thallium 
scan doctors use a radioactive iso­
tope 
is absorbed only by 
healthv heart m uscle. W hen a pic­
ture is taken of the heart, dead tis­
sue appears as a black hole. But it 
does not distinguish betw een newly 
killed tissue and scars left by earlier 
heart trouble.

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1141 W EST 6TH STREET • 512/472-9709 
In-H ouse A lterations • M-S 10-6, Th-7 • Closed Labor Day

Welcome Back

The T exas Union Dining Services 
invites you to dine in our new 
locations:

C o lk n c of Husinr>* Xdniinistration
the atrium on the third floor of the CBA.

a beautiful lounge adjacent to

Engineer Teach inü C en ter 11 - at Taylor Lounge on the second floor o f 
ETC II. Serving Salad Bar, Potato Bar, Sandwiches, Hand Dipped Ice 
Cream . (This service will replace the orange and white trailer by RUM 
Building)

1 aw School Dininiz Unit - this facility is our Law School Branch. 
Here, you can get freshly made sandwiches made to order along with other 
delightful fare and a wonderful, relaxing atmosphere.

Fine Arts Pim m i I nit - located in the Fine Arts Building. Thix is a 
great place to catch a quick bite between classes. Y o u ’ll Find an extensive 
salad bar, made to order grill items, soups, sandwiches and man> other 
items.

And, remember your old favorites:

The Texas Union Main Building - the C o o k ie C o n n e c t io n , serving 
coffee and gourmet cookies: the C actus < afe . with coffee and pastries in 
the morning, and Austin s best folk music and libation in the evening; the 
Armadeli serves freshly made sandwiches, you can even make your ow n; 
the T ex as T a v e rn - a great place to meet and partake o f your favorite 
beverage.

Then, there is the R a n i] d 1 & with a variety o f specialty food 
shoppes such as: Steer H ere with hambugers, gyros and Greek salads: 
Fizza Deli that serves made to order pizzas and tasty pasta; Electives, w ith a 
wide selection o f Mexican Foods; and, Adds and D rops, with your fav orite 
"hom e-cooked” entrees, vegetables, salads, and, o f course, yummy 
desserts.

You also remember F e v o r C s , your special "soda fountain’ wnh 
beverages, the best popcorn in town, candy bars, other snack items and 
everyone's favorite Texan Ice Cream (you know, from the little creamery on 
the hill).

And, for a quiet dining spot, T h e S a n ta R it a Room - a super 
deluxe buffet serv ice that offers gourmet salads, stuff-it-yourself potatoes, 
"home cooked" hot entrees, vegetables, soups, made-to-order sandwiches, 
quiche, and elegant desserts. The Santa Rita has a beautiful "sit-down" 
dining area with all the trimmings, linen table clothes, fancy folded napkins 
and a quiet relaxing atmosphere.

The 

C afeteria will not be open this year, but try one of
our operations nearest to you. Such as College of Business Administration, 
Fine Arts Center, Law School, Engineering Teaching Center II, or the 
Texas Union Main Building.

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One coupon per customer 
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Texas Union U 24th & Guadalupe

 Page 14/The Daily TexanA/Vednesday, September 3, 1986

Matter, energy ever present
as waves in underlying ether

By MARSHALL BURNS
Daily Texan Staff

In his book on natural philosophy, titled bv trans­
lators The Physics, Aristotle argues against the e x i s ­
tence of anv place with nothing in it. in an uncharac­
teristic plav on words he describes the doctrine ot 
em pty places as "trulv vacuous 
It is fortunate that 
no one showed Aristotle a vacuum bottle, which 
might have tempted him to change his mind.

M odem p h y s i c s , despite its ability to create a 
highlv rarefied vacuum, also denies the existence ot 
empty space.

M atter and energv, the tangible contents ot our 
world, are secondary concepts in this view. I he pri­
mary concept is instead the context in which matter 
and energv show up, as a television screen is the 
context for the appearance of its picture.

This context for the appearance ot matter and en ­
ergv is called the ether, although this word has tak­
en on various similar but different meanings in the 
past.

It is the variations of the color and intensity of a 
television screen that make up the details ot the 
moving picture. These are variations both from 
place to place on the screen and through tim e. In a 
similar way, the variations of the properties ot the 
ether, both in space and in tim e, make up m atter 
and energy.

A region of a TV screen in w hich its color and 
intensity varv a great deal from place to place and 
through time is a region of high density ot picture 
detail. A region of the ether in which its properties 
vary a great deal from place to place and through 
time is a region of high densttv ot matter and ener­
gy-

Matter waves

The tvpical television screen has three properties 
which can varv from place to place and through 
time. They are the respective intensities of red, 
green and blue. The ether is much more elaborate 
and has many loeallv variable properties

Each locally variable property of the ether corre­
sponds to a certain species of m atter and energy. A 
region of the ether in which o n e property varies a 
great deal from place to place and through time is a 
region ot high density of the corresponding particle.
Variations through space and time can be d e­
scribed in term s of w aves. So the presence of matter 
and energy in a region is described in term s of 
waves which represent v a r i a t io n s in the local prop­
erties of the ether. For exam ple, variations v\ htch 
give n se to the presence of electrons are called elec­
tron w aves. Variations which give n se to the pres­
ence of light are called light waves.

These w aves are not the kind in which the ether 
itself is vibrating back and forth through space. It is

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the properties of the ether which varv from place to 
place and through time.

In a sim ilar wav, it is the pattern of intensities of 
red, green and blue that varies and moves around 
on vour TV screen. The variations on the screen 
have n othing to do with anv kind o f w aves or 
motion ot the screen itself. That is how it is for the 
variations in the ether.

E th er is not su b stan ce

It is im portant, after using this analogy, to notice 
how the ether is not like .1 TV screen. The most 
glaring difference is that a telev ision screen consists 
of matter. The ether does not Its existence is prim a­
ry' to the concept of matter.

A nother difference is that the you live outside the 
screen. W hat vou do d o e s not affect its picture. But 
you live inside the ether. Every breath you take 
changes its picture.

A more subtle difference is in the way d i s t a n c e s 
are m easured. I he Pythagorean rule of the four-di­
m ensional ether h a s a m inus sign. (See "P h ysics 
W atch ," The Daily Je\an, July 9, 1986.)

Still another difference: You can turn your televi­
sion ott. W hen vou pump the air out of a bottle, you 
are sm oothing out the* variations in the local proper­
ties ot the ether inside the bottle and transferring
those variations to the region outside the bottle

At first, the more air you rem ove, the more uni­
form becom e the local properties of the ether inside. 
This is analogous to the fading aw ay of the picture 
from the screen when you turn ott your TV But 
there is a limit to how uniform the ether can be.

Experim ents hav e shown that how ever much m at­
ter and energv are removed from any container, the 
ether never settles down into a com pletely uniform 
state. There is a residual level ot variation which is 
part of the fundamental nature ot the ether itself 
This minimum level of variations means that no co n ­
tainer can K- made completely em pty

As Aristotle concluded, but bv taking a different 
approach, there can be no region of space and time 
com pletely devoid tit matter and energy.

If vou have a q u otu m about nitulcrn physics that 
vou would like to *-iv ad d ressed in this column, 
write to "Physic's Watch" in care otT h e Daily Texan.

The view from the top

This satellite picture taken by the SPOT I satellite 500 
miles above the Earth shows the New York harbor 
area. The Statue of Liberty is visible on the lower

right. The image came from one of the two civilian 
satellites that are giving the public close-up glimpses 
of the world.

Sharks attack telephone cable

who
k m

dv

Their 

teeth 
arp and the 
em is exceedu 
1 wouldi
id 
they 
teeth
steel

1 

Associated Press

W O O D S HOLE, Mass. — A new 
undersea telephone cable that car­
ries conversations on 
lasers has 
been repeatedlv attacked and dam ­
aged by a group of tough-skinned, 
sharp-toothed saboteurs, sharks 

The cable has developed electrical 
shorts three times since it was laid 
near the Canary' Islands in Sep tem ­
ber, and each time gashes in its in­
sulation w ere found to be studded 
with shark teeth, said Richard Mon- 
dello ot American Telephone & 
Telegraph C o .'s Bell Laboratories 

M arine biologists are still arguing 
over what kind of sharks are attack­
ing the cable, said M ondello. head 
of undersea cable and apparatus de­
sign at the Holmdel, N .J., research 
center.

But one thing is clear 

'They're 
relatively small sharks M ondello

in an 

said 
"T h e v 're not the kind of thing you 
see in Jaw s "

interview Thursday 

T he C an ary Islands cable, which 
stretch es about 70 miles betw een 
T enen fe and G ran C anaria Island 
i s 
the first d eep -se a, amplified fiber- 
o p tic cable, M ondello said 

The shark attacks hav e com plicat- 
ed A l & T plans to lav the tirst t r a n s - 
A tlantic fiber-optic cable in fall 1987 
The com pany is beginning studies 
of sharks 

/*•*'“ .- ^ 

* 

"T h is is a n ew a rea erf investiga- 
tion t o r u s / ' M ondello said " W e re 
to d ecid e 
stu d y in g 
w h eth er th eie is any risk to a trails- 
Atlantic system or any o th er svs- 
tern 

i s s u e 

the 

Sharks frequently bite the m oor- 
ing lines that hold b u o y s in place 
said Bryce Pnndle a biologist at the 
W oods Hole O ceanographic Institu- 
tion and an exp ert on shark bi t es, 

\ \ hi
phone 
turn,"
knowi
shark*
I h
o r cur
turns
shark-
Sha
v an o i 
the ca
ing d
them
tarilv.

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Yes 

 Bennett praises elementary schools Walkouts disrupt classes
in report as ‘pretty good right now’

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 15

45,000 students already affected by regional teacher strikes

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Education 
Secretary William Bennett, grading 
A m e ric a 's 80,000 
e le m e n ta ry 
schools on the day most started a 
new 
these 
schools are performing well, but 
should be doing better.

said Tuesday 

term, 

in 

"Elementary education 

the 
United States is not a disaster area. 
It is not ... threatened by a rising 
tide of mediocrity. On the contrary, 
it's pretty good right now ,' Bennett 
wrote in a report, "First Lessons," 
that he called the first major study 
of U.S. elementary schools since 
1953.

But Bennett said that after "a very 
prom ising beginning" in the early 
grades, "som ething seem s to hap­
pen."

"A s our elementary students get 
older, their performance begins to 
decline," he said in a speech at the 
National Press Club. "A nd by the 
time they reach the upper grades ... 
our students lag behind those from 
other nations in m athematics, read­
ing and other areas."

science 

He painted a dismal picture of the 
state of 
in elem entary 
schools and "fill-in-the-blank" writ­
ing courses, and charged that many 
schools have replaced history, geog­
raphy and civics with "an odd, 
am orphous grab-bag called social 
studies."

Earlier, Bennett marked the start 
of the new school vear by visiting 
three first-grade classrooms at Ami- 
don Elementary School, a public 
school here his department has 
adopted

Thirty-one million children are 
enrolled 
through 
in kindergarten 
eighth grade this fall. Bennett wrote 
his assessment with advice from a 
21-member study group he set up 
last year

His 83-page report drew both 
bouquets and barbs from education

Associated Press

Teacher walkouts disrupted or 
canceled classes for 45,000 students 
in four states Tuesday, and strikes 
called in districts where classes be­
gin W ednesday threatened to affect 
at least 32,000 more students.

Classroom w alkouts affecting 
more than 24,000 students began 
Tuesday in four districts in Michi­
gan and one in Ohio, and strikes af­
fecting more than 20,000 others con­
tinued in six districts in Illinois, 
Pennsylvania and Michigan.

In 11 other districts, teachers be­
gan strikes Tuesday that disrupted 
teacher-preparation 
sessions and 
to 
could affect classes scheduled 
start W ednesday. The districts are 
in Rhode 
Island, Pennsylvania, 
W ashington, New Jersey and Mass­
achusetts. In still other districts, no 
strike had been called Tuesday, but 
deadlines loomed that could keep 
students hom e.
A one-day 

in 
Youngstown, Ohio, Tuesday, while 
last-m inute 
settlem ents averted 
strikes in a num ber of other cities, 
including 
Invergrove H eights, 
Minn., and Coventry, R.I.

strike en ded 

Here is a state-by-state roundup 

of the strike situation:

■ In I l l i n o i s , three s t r i k e s t h a t be­
gan last week continued Tuesday,

canceling classes for some 10,700 
students in Berkeley, O kaw villeand 
Champaign.

■ In Ohio, a strike by 100 teachers 
disrupted classes for 2,000 students 
in Newton Falls, w here classes be­
gan last week. A one-day strike by
1,000 teachers ended Tuesday in 
the 
Youngstown, Ohio, clearing 
way for classes to begin on schedule 
W ednesday for 15,500 students.

■ In New Jersey, a strike called 
Tuesday by 140 teachers in .Mount 
Laurel threatened to delay opening 
day W ednesday for 2,300 public 
school students.

■ In Pennsylvania, strikes that be­
gan last week continued in two dis­
tricts, and strikes were called in five 
others where classes were sched­
uled to begin W ednesday. In anoth­
er district, a work stoppage that the 
union called a 
lockout canceled 
classes.

Strikes threatened opening day 
classes in four suburban Philadel­
phia districts Jenkintown, with 50 
teachers and 500 students; North 
Penn with 593 teachers and 9,141 
students, Souderton with 280 teach­
ers and 4,500 students; and Ben- 
salem with 490 teachers and nearly
8,000 students; and tine other dis­
trict, West Lawn, with 224 teachers 
and 3,450 students.

In the Mount Penn district, with 
804 students and 56 teachers, open­
ing dav classes were canceled for
W ednesday.

The district called the dispute a 
strike but the teachers union called 
it a lockout, saying they voted not 
to report to work because the dis­
trict did not issue their last regular 
paycheck of the 1985-86 school year, 
due last week.

STANLEY H. KAPLAN
A REPUTATION THAT 
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!

LSAT 
GRE 

12/6/86 
12/13/86

Education Secretary William Bennett meets with students in Washington.

Associated Press

for granted that smaller classes are a 
panacea."

Sam Sava, executive director of 
the National Association of Elemen­
tary School Principals, praised Ben­
nett for "using his office as a bully 
pulpit to say elem entary education 
is critical," and expressed the hope 
that it would end "the benign ne­
glect" of elem entary schools by re­
f o r m e r s

groups.

Bennett said the schools should 
devote m ore time to learning, per­
haps by 
the school 
lengthening 
year, and loosen "the chronological 
lockstep" that marches children of 
different abilities through school at 
the sam e pace.

He called tor "deregulating the 
principa I ship" so that schools could 
hire leaders from outside the ranks 
of teachers, and treating teachers 
more like professionals.

"The most serious problem s fac­
ing our elem entary schools do not 
denve from a lack of money; they 
denve from a surfeit of confusion, 
bureaucratic thinking and com m u­
nity apathy " he said.

Noting that the average size of el­
em entary classes in Japan is 39, in 
contrast with 23 
the United 
States, Bennett said, "Let's not take

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 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

South Africa marks two years of violence

Associated Press

S E B O K E N G , South Africa — It was exactly 
two years ago that simm ering black anger 
over rent increases boiled over into rioting, 
and since that day, violence has been a fact of 
life in South Africa's black areas.

The most sustained period of political 
bloodletting in the country's history, with 
more than 2,100 people killed, began in this 
vast, dusty tow nship and others nearby on 
Sept 3, 1984, now know n as Bloody M ond ay.

W ith the deaths and disturbances came 
other w renching developm ents that brought 
home the gravity of the conflict to w hites — 
in ­
two states of emergency, a recession, 

creased international isolation and im pending 
economic sanctions.

Few South Africans see an early end to the 
unrest or an easy solution to racial problems 
that have beset the country since whites ar­
rived 334 years ago.

Sebokeng and neighboring Evaton and 
Sharpeville townships are home to perhaps a 
half million blacks, although these places are 
not shown on m any maps. Sebokeng's dirt 
streets are lined with row upon row of identi­
cal, square, grav-brick homes.

Residents say the two years have brought 

new hardships and few improvements.

“ If anything, it's getting w o rse ," said the 
Rev. Edw ard Lennon, a Rom an Catholic

priest w h o came from Ireland to Sebokeng 10 
years ago. “ People are losing jobs, they're 
worried about w here their next meal is com ­
ing fro m ."

President P .W . Botha's governm ent says it 
is making progress through a combination of 
gradual reform and use of force.

M u rp h y Morobe, publicity secretary of the 
anti-apartheid U nited Democratic Front coali­
tion, expressed cautious optimism.

“ There is no w ay change can be stopped," 
he said in an interview . “ The struggle is still 
con tinuin g ."

Anti-apartheid leaders sav grassroots activ­
ism among blacks has grown trem endously in 
tw o years. They cite student boycotts of class­

es, widespread 
backed town councils, and rent boycotts.

rejection of government- 

Teboho Maitse, w ho served on the anti­
apartheid Evaton C ivic Association tw o years 
ago, said the 1984 riots were more significant 
than the 1976 uprising in Soweto, Johannes­
burg's main black township.

“ In 1976, the riots w ere led by youths, and 
In 

m any adults just watched,' she said. 
1984, they w ere led by adults '

The rioting dramatized the deep opposition 
to the town councils, installed after municipal 
elections in 1983 in w hich voter turnouts were 
often less than 10 percent.

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Iran claims Iraqi radar platform 
seized in Persian Gulf, 700 dead

Associated Press

year-old war.

N I C O S I A , C y p r u s — 

Ira n 
claimed Tuesday that marines led 
by frogmen seized an Iraqi radar 
platform in the Persian G u lf that di­
rected air raids on oil tankers.

the 

Iranian drive 

Iran also claimed its forces killed 
700 Iraqis in a northern offensive, 
but Iraq declared that its forces re­
pulsed 
in the 
m ountainous Haj O m ran sector at 
the northern tip of the 730-mile-long 
border warfront. 
Iraq said it was 
“ confronting" the am phibious as­
sault in the gulf.

Failure of Iraq's m ilitary spokes­
men to claim the the Iranians w ere 
driven off w ith heavy casualties, 
w hich they custom arily do, indicat­
ed the radar platform had been tak­
en.

Conflicting claims cannot be re­
conciled because neither side allows 
foreign journalists into battle areas 
except on rare guided tours.

The two-pronged Iranian thrust 
could be designed to stretch Iraq's 
defenses before Iran's long-herald­
ed “ final offensive” to end the six-

M ilitary analysts believe it w ill be 
concentrated in the desert flatlands 
of the central and southern sectors 
and w ill involve an effort to cut off 
Baghdad, the Iraqi capital.

Accom panying the new assaults 
is a huge Iranian mobilization that 
some accounts say includes more 
than 800,000 regular troops, fanati­
cal 
re v o lu tio n a ry g u ard s and 
"b a sij," or volunteers.

Most of the force is believed to be 
opposite Basra, Iraq's second-larg­
est citv. The provincial capital is on 
the western bank of the disputed 
Shatt al-Arab, w hich 
the 
southern border.

forms 

The w ar began in September 1980 
w hen Iraq sent an invasion force 
across the w aterw ay, its only outlet 
to the sea.

Iran's official 

Islamic Republic 
N ew s Agency said Al-Amiq plat­
form, a converted oil loading facility 
25 miles south of Iraq's Faw Penin­
sula, was seized in a pre-dawn as­
sault bv three brigades of revolu- 
tionarv guard marines 
led bv 
com m ando frogmen.

It said all defenders, members of 
Iraq's 444th N aval Battalion, were 
either killed or captured.

The Iranian new s agency said an 
Iraqi fighter-bomber was shot dow n 
by anti-aircraft fire and a Soviet- 
made attack vessel was sunk during 
the "unprecedented, lightning at­
tack" on the platform, w hich covers 
half a square mile.

Iranian warships and coastal artil­
lery later hammered nearby Al-Bakr 
platform, "inflicting heavy casual­
ties and dam age" and leaving it 
"engulfed in flam es," IR N A said 
Coastal artillery pounded 

the 
southern Iraqi port of U m m Q asr 
the agencv said 
opposite Faw , 
IR N A claimed seizure ot Ál-Amiq 
platform gave Iran surface and air 
control 
the northern Persian 
G ulf

in 

Iraq pum ped one million barrels 
of oil a dav through the platform be­
fore the war began. It w a s trans- 
formed into a missile-defended ra­
dar base that directed air 
''trike-- 
against tankers carrying the oil e x ­
ports with w hich Iran finances its 
w ar effort.

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Botha warns 
poor nations 
of imperialism

Associated Press

B L O E M F O N T E IN , South Africa
 President P .W . Botha cautioned
poor nations Tuesday about the ma­
jor powers, which he said attack 
South Africa to hide a selfish disre­
gard for the rest of the w orld.

“ Africa today is a continent be­
trayed by those w h o held its future 
in trust," he told the opening of the 
ruling National Party's provincial 
congress in Orange Free State.

“ The former imperial nations are 
now tar removed from the misery 
they have helped to cause on this 
continent and elsewhere 
the 
Third W o rld ," Botha said.

in 

"T h e y , and the new imperialists 
in Africa, afford themselves the ex­
pediency to pay only lip service to 
the needs of the suffering millions 
of our continent w h o suffer in ap­
palling poverty, fam ine and dis­
ease. They hide their guilt behind 
the campaign against South Africa 
The speech was interrupted brief­
ly by young hecklers, w h o w ere re­
moved after a tew scuffles in the ca­
pacity 
the 
crowd 
Bloemfontein C itv H all.

that packed 

Botha said, "T o the leaders of the 
Third W orld , and the gathering of 
the non-aligned nations in 1 larare 1 
wish to sav this Stop being blind­
folded and exploited b\ the major 
powers Thev care for nothing else 
but their ow n wealth and interests 

South Africa s apartheid policy of 
racial separation and calls t o r eco­
nomic sanctions are major topics .it 
the summit thw week in H arare 
capital of neighboring Zim babw e ot 
nations that profess non-alignment 

The president said his otter to 
meet with other leaders about such 
regional issues as ■'ecuritv anti sta- 
bihtv had resulted in halt-hearted 
and in some respects even strange 
reactions from tin W est 

“ T h e British Foreign O ffice was 
Botha 
negative from the outset, 
said. “ T h e initial Am erican reaction 
from President Reagan was \ery 
positive Shortlv afterwards, h o w ­
ever, he vs as repudiated by the 
Am erican State Departm ent

Reagan s positive reaction vxas 
based on his understanding that 
Botha w .1 s willing to discuss ending 
apartheid, but hr had not set. n the 
text ot Botha s sptev h and did not 
reali/t that apartheid vsas not on 
the list ot topics, the Stat. Depart­
ment said at the time

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 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, Septem ber 3 , 1986/Page 17

Sports continues through Page 21

Steady Mecir knocks off Wilander in four sets
Navratilova, Graf win to set up showdown

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Czechoslovakia's 
Miloslav Mecir upset second-seeded 
Mats Wilander of Sweden 6-7, 6-3, 
6-3, 6-4 Tuesday in advancing into 
the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open 
Tennis Championships

Mecir will face another Swede, 
seventh-seeded 
Joakim Nystrom, 
who earlier Tuesday defeated Matt 
Anger 7-6, 6-2, 6-2 on the hard 
courts of the National Tennis Cen­
ter.

Wimbledon champion Boris Beck 
er of West Germany, the No. 3 
seed also moved into the quarterfi­
nals, ousting qualifier Garv Donnel­
ly 6-4 6-3, 6-7, 6-4.

Becker's quarterfinal opponent 
was decided 
late Tuesday night 
when I odd Witsken played Czech­
oslovakia's Milan Srejber
rwo-time women's 

champion 
Martina Navratilova moved another 
step closer to her fourth consecutive 
trip to th« singles final by defeating 
her doubles partner, Pam Shriver 
6-2, 6-4

the women s No. 1 
Navratilova 
tace third-seeded 
seed will next 
Steffi Graf of West Germany, who 
crushed No s Bonnie Cadust k 6-3, 
6-1 in |ust 47 minutes.

Graf never had a problem with 
Gadusek, taking a 3-0 lead in the 
first set and increasing her margin

to 5-1 before dropping her own ser­
vice in the seventh game. Gadusek 
could hold serve just once in the
second set, that coming in the fifth 
game.

Last year, Navratilova defeated 

Graf in the semifinals.

Mecir, the leader of Czechoslova­
kia's Davis t up team now that top- 
seeded Ivan Lendl no longer plays 
tor Ins native country', was steadier 
than Wilander who is known for 
though unspectacular 
his steady 
play The bearded 22-vear-old from 
Prievidza also found the angles on 
his cross-court passing shots and 
strong volleys

For Wilander, it was yet another 
disappointing appearance in Ameri­
ca's premier 
tennis event The 
Swede has won four Grand Slam ti­
tles — two on clay at the French 
Open and two on ¿trass at the Aus­
tralian Open

He has always come up short in 
the I s Open Last vear, he l o s t to 
John McEnroe in the semifinals after 
leading 2-1 in sets.

He makes you feel you r e play­
ing bad, but he's just playing too 
cood. Wilander said of Mecir "It 
feels like when you re playing him 
there s nothing you can do. 1 le con­
trols vour game "

Normally 1 hit from the baseline 
But early I didn t feel very confident 
from the baseline so I had to go to

the net," Mecir, seeded 16th, said.

In the vital fourth set, the final set 
of the match, Mecir was up a service 
break and serving for the match in 
the ninth game But Wilander, ris­
ing to the occasion, slammed a 
backhand passing shot down the 
line. Then, after Mecir's backhand 
vollev made it 15-15, Wilander cap­
tured the next three points to break 
serve.

"I knew I still had 5-4," Mecir 
said. "I had to concentrate on the 
next game to win it,"

The two battled to 30-30 before 
Wilander took a 40-30 lead on a con­
troversial point. Mecir wound up 
netting a backhand in a rally that 
saw 
that 
the Swede hit a ball 
appeared to be long 

After the point, Mecir quickly 
turned and stared at the baseline 
judge 1 he call stood, but Mecir had 
tin- perfett a n s w e r

He pulled to deuce with a smash, 
moved to advantage v\ith a back­
h a n d passing s h u t And when he 
rifled a backhand service 
r e t u r n 
cross court, a shot t h a t V\ dander 
never had a chance at Mecir was in 
the quarterfinals.

‘ 1 can t say 1 really like to plav 

him, but 1 can get to those balls, 
Mecir said ot Wilander "The way 
he h i t s is not so dangerous. Usually 
h i - h i t s it not s o deep and not very 
well placed against me

k » * • % ám
pr

1 t e

*ü*r

Top seed Martina Navratilova returns a shot against doubles partner Pam Shriver during the U.S. Open.

Yeoman confident despite woes

Associated Press

Editor's note: This is fifth of nine Southwest 
Conference previews. The series continues 
Thursdas with the Rice Owls.

By WILL HAMPTON
Daily Texan Staff

It s the beginning of the new semester and 
you mas be thinking you've got scholastic prob­
l e m s h could be worse

I et s say you re Houston Coach Bill Yeoman 
6a\ vou go from the Cotton Bowl two s e a r s ago 
to a fifth-place 3-5 Southwest conference record 
the next season.

And trims last year s 4-7 squad 12 senior start­
ers are lost. Now add in the academic casualties 
21 players flunk out of school since ¡as* spring. 
Proposition 48 rears its ugis head and 10 of 2H 
recruits fail to make the required SAT scores and 
are lost Another 13 are ruled varsity ineligible 
under \'C A A ru le s

Not getting that English class doesn t seem so 

bad after all does it 

Ot course, we haven't mentioned the upcom­
ing NCAA investigation of the UH football pro­
gram following newspaper reports alleging that 
coaches gave plavers money Yeoman's name 
has been mentioned as one of the coaches who 
dished out the aforementioned dollars reported­
ly thousands.

Yeoman's been at it in Houston for 24 years. 
So one might ask: "Bill, fella, why bang your 
head against the wall f or one more s e a r '

' Well, here s what it is " Yeoman said to the 
members of the conference media tour V\«. do 
such a terrible iob right now of giving our kids 
e x a m p l e s in the adult community Here 1 go out 
and tell those kids 'sou se got to hang tough 
and vou se got to do this and that

But there are some things you can and can't 
do. I'm sorry about that 
It you sign a contract 
vou don't break it. You explain that this is kind 
ot important this is part ot the educational e x p e ­
r i e n c e involved m competing in athletics 
foot­
ball in particular. Because it is physically and 
emotionally disagreeable, it's tough.

"So, hopefully, 

that'll get them to where

years," Yeoman said. "If he has a good year, 
there's hope."

But if Landry gets injured because the offen­
siv e line couldn t keep the defense out of the 
backfield, there's no hoping for hope Despite 
that danger, Landry' likes the offensive line.

"The new guys that really impressed me the 
most are the offensive lineman, Landry said 
"[William] Gant is really the only returning line­
man we have, but the new guys are looking real 
good. In time our line might be better than 
ever ."

O n defense, Houston is led by team captain 
and right tackle Robbs Brezina, son of former 
Cougar Bobby Brezina, who was Yeoman’s first 
team captain in 1%2. The younger Brezina re­
turned to football from traes last season after a 
two-vear layoff and Yeoman savs he "looks like 
he's been here for five s ears.

Brezina signed as a football player out of high 
school, but "then went up and won the state 
meet in the discus and the shot and so immedi- 
atelv fancied himself as a track m an," Yeoman 
said. "And then 1 think he found out that it you 
don't take steroids, fourth or fifth is about as 
good as your going to do.'

At linebacker, the Cougars line up two splen­
did athletes that Yeoman savs are going to have 
to begin making more plays 
Junior Gary 
McGuire will start on the strong side and Robert 
Harper, also a junior, on the weak side.

Yeoman likes his secondary, despite the ab­
sence of strong safety Randy Thornton Yeoman 
said Thornton quit the team last Friday because 
"he said he s tired ot football

This is the same Thornton who had said only a 
week earlier, "1 see so much more dedication out 
here "

is 

to keep 

For Yeoman, 

"The big challenge 

the kids 
enthused," Yeoman said. "They're going to get 
some knots on their heads they won't believe."
last, 
though he won’t admit it. He wouldn't rule out 
taking the post of athletic director, saying he'll 
do "whatever they (the board of regents] w ant."
See Cougars, page 18

this vear could be his 

they re doing a little better job being human be­
ings later on down the line.'

Right now though it's going to be tough to be 
a Houston Cougar football player, especially if 
you happen to plav in the offensive backtiefd Of 
the six starting linemen tight end included, list­
ed on their roster the Cougars have but one, 
right guard William Gant, who h as played an 
down in a college football game.

"W e usually don't bnng a kid in or work him 
until he's been around a w hile," Yeoman said. 
"W e weren't permitted that luxury with these 
voung people, l u s t as long as they don't run into 
each other or hurt each other in first game or two 
it'll be* all right."

Houston's running backs, then, are going to 
have to open holes on their own, and Yeoman 
can be thankful he s got his largest backfield 
ever Senior running back Raymond late is ust­
ed at 220 pounds and junior fullback Sloan Hood 
at ??3 pounds and both are actually down in 
weight from last season. Yeoman said Tate is a 
legitimate breakaway threat and "Sloan Hood 
isn’t breathtakingly fast but he has some long 
runs "

It the Cougars are to have a pray er of a chance 
this season, senior quarterback Gerald Landry 
must produce some more of the magic he’s creat­
ed in his three years at UH Landry is only 1,756 
yards away from the SWC record for total of­
fense (he produced 2,038 yards in 1985) and last 
year set the conference record for total yards in a 
single game when he ran and passed for 434 
yards against Arkansas,

"I'v e got a feeling he'll have one of his better

Theismann, Riggins among many veterans leaving NFL

__________ 

J t _

Morns Goen Daily Texan S‘a6 

Q uarterback Gerald Landry is one of Houston's few returning players.

Redskins favor young players on roster

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It wasn t long 
ago that the Washington Redskins 
were known as "The Over the Hill 
( iang " 1 sen last x ear the team had 
an aged flavor with veterans Joe 
Theismann and John Riggtns lead­
ing the offense.

A s Washington prepares for its 
5()th season in the NFL Fheismann, 
the 36 vear-old quarterback, and 
Riggins, a 37-vear--old running back, 
are gone and Coach Joe Gibbs has a 
team that has been remodeled b\ a 
dramatic youth movement,

Thirteen players on the 45-man 
roster have never played a down in 
the NFL Fourteen were not on t h e 
roster at the end ot l ast season, a n d 
only a handful of veterans remain 
from the squad that played in suc­
cessive Super Bowls in 1982 and 
1983

team missed 

"We just wound up with some 
new faces, a lot of new faces," said 
Gibbs, whose 
the 
playoffs last year for the first time 
since 1981. "They're the guys we 
felt won the spots, a lot of dark 
horses who nobody gave much of a 
chance

Nine rookies art* on the 1986 
including top draft choice 
roster, 
Markus Koch, whose plav during 
the preseason helped make eight- 
year veteran defensive end Tom 
Beasley expendable And strong 
preseason performances by rookie 
defensive backs Todd Bowles and

‘We just wound up with 
some new faces, a lot of 
new faces. They’re the 
guys we felt won the 
spots.’

—Redskins Coach Joe 
Gibbs

For more on NFL transactions, 
see page 19

Alvin Walton ended the brief career 
of safety Raphel C henry

The list goes on The surprising 
development of rookie quarterback 
M a rk Rspien led to the re le a s e last 
week of four-year veteran Babe Lau- 
fenberg, and Gibbs decided to keep 
first-sear guard Ron T ilton instead 
of 11-year veteran Ken Huff who 
spent the last three y e a rs a s a R e d s ­
kin

"It was pretty much a transition 
year," said Huff after learning of his 
release. They're not dragging it out 
over a couple ot years, they're doing 
it in one year. It might work, 
it 
might not."

Quarterback Doug Williams and 
running back Kelvin Bryant, 
im­
ports from the USFL, are two new­
comers w ho bring experience with 
them Williams who played five sea­
sons w'ith Tampa Bay of the NFL be­
jumping to the USFL, and
fore 

Veteran Septien 
keeps kicking job

Associated Press

IRVING — Rafael Septien says he 
wasn't sure until the last minute 
that his job as Dallas Cow boys kick­
er was secure.

On Monday, the Cowboys re­
leased rookie kicker Max Zendejas, 
who had been given the opportuni­
ty to compete head-to-head against 
Septien.

"1 knew I was healths again, but 1 
didn't know 
they were con­
vinced," said Septien, who had a 
back injury.

if 

Zendejas did all the kicking in the 
Cowboys exhibition game against 
Pittsburgh and again in Saturday's 
game against the Houston Oilers 
until the final 53-yard kick.

"I w'as getting depressed dunng 
the game because 1 wanted to play," 
Septien said 
' All the first team was 
in there and 1 wasn't. 1 thought the 
coaches knew that 1 had done a 
good 
job this summer, but then 
again, they could have been think­
ing that this was my 10th year in the 
league and that maybe 1 would get 
hurt again like in the playoffs last 
year," he said

Zendejas, who returned to Ari­
said he 

zona after his release, 
wasn't surprised at the outcome.

No matter what, I felt they were 
going to go with him. 1 think lom 
[Landry] saw 
that Septien's back 
was all n ght," said Zendejas.

*
i

George Rogers wt* be fighting against

Kelvin Bryant for the running back position left open by John Riggins.

Bryant, the USFL s second-leading 
all-time rusher, should make the ab­
sence of Theismann and Riggins a 
bit more tolerable for Gibbs

At the outset of training camp, 
the coach said it would be important 
to find people to instill the emotion 
that Theismann and Riggins did as

team leaders. Gibbs swing to youth 
may have taken care of that con­
cern.

"I think this gives us something 
we've been lacking: youthful enthu­
siasm ," said linebacker Rich Milot, 
one veteran who held off a chal­
lenge from a newcomer.

The youth movement has helped 
make the older players on the team 
feel even more ancient Dave But/, 
36, snaps at reporters who ask ques­
tions referring to his age and kicker 
Mark Moseley 38, is conducting in­
terview's from a rocking chair. "Just 
practicing tor retirement he lokes.

Associated press

 Youmans two-hits Dodgers, 1 -0

Page 18/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3,1986

IF THE 
GOVERNMENT 
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A business pays for inefficiency by 
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pays for it with your money.

For more information on how your 
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Go ahead and run it.

Maybe there's a car 

com ing and maybe there 
isn't Fortunately, most people 
figure the risk isn’t worth the 
chance
But oddly enough, it doesn’t 
work that way with the warn­
ing signs of a heart attack 
Most people ignore the sig­
nals. Or chalk it up to indi­
gestion Or wait to see what 
happens next.
Every year 350,000 heart at­
tack victim s die before they 
reach the hospital 
But you don’t have to be one 
of them.
If you feel an uncomfortable 
pressure, fullness, squeezing 
or pain in the center of your 
chest that lasts for two m in­
utes or longer, you may be 
having a heart attack In

some cases, the sensation 
may spread to the shoulders, 
neck or arm s—and be ac­
com panied by sweating, diz­
ziness. fainting, nausea or 
shortness of breath 
The important thing is to get 
help Either by calling the lo­
cal emergency medical serv­
ice (EMS) or by asking som e­
one to drive you to a hospital 
emergency room.
If you ignore the signs of a 
heart attack, you’ll have no 
one to blame.
Not even yourself.

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR 
YOUR LIFE

%

American Heart 

m jr Association

Associated Press

MONTREAL — Vance Law hit a tw o-out ho­
m er in the n in th inn ing , an d Floyd Y oum ans 
pitched a tw o-h itter Tuesday night to lead the 
M ontreal Expos to a 1-0 victory over the Los A n­
geles D odgers.

Law hit a 2-1 pitch from Bob W elch, 6-11, half- 
wav up the low er deck in left field to give M on­
treal its fifth consecutive victory over Los A nge­
les at O lym pic Stadium .

Y oum ans, 12-9, threw his second sh u to u t and 
his fourth com plete gam e of th e season. H e 
struck o ut seven an d w alked tw o.

W elch, w h o escaped jam s in th e first and 
third, gave u p six hits, struck o u t nin e and 
w alked one.

a G ia n ts 4, M ets 3 — In New York, San F ran­
cisco rig h t-h an d er M ike K rukow c o n tin u e d his 
mastery' over th e M ets an d Bob Brenlv hit a 
th ree-run h om er to lead the G iants over N ew 
York.

Brenly sew ed u p th e gam e for the San Francis­
co w ith a th re e -ru n h om er w ith tw o o ut in the 
sixth, his 10th of th e season. Brenly also singled 
in the fifth to go tw o-for-three.

a R eds 9, Pirates 1 — In C incinnati, Bill Gul- 
lickson pitched a four-hitter for his sixth consec­
utive victory, an d Nick Esasky ho m ered to spark 
a six-run fifth in n in g th at carried th e Reds over 
Pittsburgh.

G ullickson, 13-8, held the Pirates hitless until 
U.L. W ashington beat o ut a g ro u n d er over the 
m o und for an infield single w ith o ne o ut in the 
sixth. G ullickson d id n 't w alk a b atter an d struck 
o ut four in his sixth com plete gam e of the sea­
son.

a Braves 4, C ard in als 2 — In A tlanta, Dale 
M urphy hit a th ree-ru n hom er in the seventh 
inning, backing rig h t-h an d er Rick M ahler and 
the Braves to a victory over St. Louis.

The victory broke a three-gam e losing streak 
for M ahler, 12-14, w ho allow ed seven hits in 
eight in ning s' w ork. Tudor, w ho left the gam e

J 

WWW » u n W M ' r

Associated Press

New York’s Keith Hernandez fails in an attempt to pick off San Francisco’s Robby Thompson.

w hen Ken Griffey doubled later in th e sev enth, 
struck o u t none and w alked just o ne.

■ Padres 6, P h illies 2 — In Philadelphia, Terry 
Kennedv and Kevin M cReynolds hit tw o-run 
th e Phillies 
hom ers as San Diego defeated 
sn a p p in g the P hiladelphia's six-gam e w in nin g 
streak.

Dave LaPoint, 1-1, m aking his second start for 
th e P ad res since being acquired July 9 from D e­
troit, struck o u t seven and w alked tw o ov er sev­
en innin gs. Lance M cCullers recorded his third
save.

■ A stros 4, C ubs 4, su sp e n d e d — In C hicago, 
th e gam e betw een H o u sto n an d the C u b s w as 
su sp e n d e d after 14 in nin gs because of d ark n ess. 
It will be resum ed W ednesday at 12:05 p .m . 
CDT, before th e regularly scheduled gam e 

T he A stros took a 4-3 lead in the n in th on D en ­

ny W alling's tw o-out, run-scoring double.

C hicago tied it in their half w h en p in c h -ru n n e r 
Bob D ernier stole second, took third on a groun- 
d o u t a n d scored on jodv Davis sacrifice fly. D er­
nier w as ru n n in g for J e m M um phrey, w h o sin ­
gled.

Barrett’s single lifts 
Boston over Texas

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Associated Press

BOSTON — M art\ Barrett broke a 
tw o -ru n , hases-loaded 
tie w ith a 
single in the sev en th in nin g as the 
Boston Red Sox rallied for an 8-6 
victory over 
the Texa^ R angers 
T uesday night.

B arrett's single lifted th e Red Sox 
to their fourth consecutive victorv in 
their fight to w ard off the challenge 
c't Toronto in the Am erican L eague 
East race.

V eteran Sam m v S tew art, w h o re­
placed starter AÍ N ip per in Texas' 
four-run fo u rth , earn ed his fourth 
victory 
five decisions Calvin 
Schiraldi p itched the last tw o in n ­
ing*' for his sev en th save.

in 

A fter D on Baylor p ulled Boston 
into a 5-5 tie w ith a tw o -ru n hom er 
in the sixth, th e Red Sox capitalized 
on w alks to pull out th e victory 

Rich G ed m an led off the sev en th 
with a single off starter Jose G u z ­
m an, 9-13. D ave H e n d e rso n forced 
G edm an and M itih W illiams re­
placed G u zm an ,

D w ight E vans drew a pinch walk 
on a 3-2 count and gav« w ay to 
p in ch -ru n n e r Ed Rom ero 

tilling 

W ade Boggs th en fouled off eight 
pitches b efore w alking on a 3-2 
th e bases. D ale 
co u n t, 
M ohorcic 
replaced W illiam s and 
Barrett ran th e co unt to 3-2 again b e­
fore g ro u n d in g his single th ro u g h 
the m iddle, scoring H en d erso n and 
Romero.

■ W hite Sox 3, Royals 0 

In
Kansas Citv. Steve C arlton pitched

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a sev en -h itter for eight innings and 
O /z ie G uillen w ent 4-for 4 to lead 
C hicago past the Royals in a gam e 
that saw th e m ajor league debut ot 
Kansas C ity 's Bo Jackson.

The 41-year-old C arlton rang u p 
victory No. 322 of his illustrious ca­
reer by sin k m g o u t three an d not 
giving u p a walk. O n e of the Roy als 
hits was a single to the right side ot 
the intield w hich Jatkson hit in his 
fir-t m ajor league at-hat in the mn.- 
ond inning

D anny Jackson 

9-10 gave up 
nine hits m S % i n n i ng s before g i v ­
ing wav to Dan Q uisenberry Carl 
ton, 3-2 s i n c e the W hite Sox claim ed 
hirn on w aivers from San Francisco 
A ug. 12, raised his season m ark to 
8-13

Jackson g ro u n d e d o u t to s h o rt­
stop m his second at hat and barely 
m issed g ro u n d in g into a triple plav 
in his third.
■ A ngels 10, O rioles 1 
\r\a 
heim , Calif., D on S utton pitched 
three-hit ball for seven innings in a 
m ilestone perform ance as California 
d o w ned Baltim ore 
its 
A m encan L eague W est lead to 6V: 
gam es o ver second-place Texas.

im proving 

In 

S utton, 13-9, allow ed only a first- 
inning u n e a rn ed ru n as he w i n his 
108th gam e to tie C harles Rad b o u rn 
for 14th place on th e all-tim e \ ictorv 
list. The 41-year-old rig h t-h an d er 
also struck o u t seven for a total of 
1 i 15, ius record 2K t con set.utive sea 
son w ith 100-plus strikeouts
• T w i n s 4 , Brewers 0 

In M in­
neapolis, Bert Blvleven p itched a 
five-hitter for his third sh u to u t of 
the season and -ivth consecutive 
v ic to r y 
b e a t 
M ilw aukee

t h e T w in s 

a s 

Kent H rbek d ro v e in tw o runs, 
and Kirby Puckett scored tw ice for 
M innesota,

It w as th e >4th career sh u to u t for 
Blvleven, 15-10, w h o w as m atched 
a g a in s t 
a n o th e r v e te ra n . P ete 
V uckovich, in V uckovich's first m a­
jor 
last 
league ap pearance since 
Sept. 4. Blvleven w alked o n e an d 
struck o u t eight

V uckovich, th e 1982 Cy Y oung 
w inner w h o is trying to com e back 
from a ro tato r cuff injury, w ent 5VS 
innings, giving u p tour hits an d 
three w alks, w hile striking o u t one. 
H e w as charg ed w ith tw o balks and 
tw o w ild pitches.

■ In d ia n s 9, Blue Jays 5 

In To-
ronto, Ken Schrom gained his first 
victory since luly 23 as C leveland 
tu rn ed back T oron to and sto p p ed 
th e Blue Jays' w in ning streak at 
nine.

A ndre T h ornto n had three RBI 
an d Brett Butler tw o as the In d ian s 
sn ap p e d a th ree-gam e losing streak 
an d w on for just th e second tim e in 
their last eight gam es

Cougars_

Continued from page 17

N or will he rule out going to the 
C otton Bowl Y eom an's a stau n ch 
believer in G o d 's providence in the 
affairs of m an, sav ing, “ In '84, if the 
Lord d id n 't w ant us to go there (the 
C otton Bowl) w e 'd have n ever 
gone. T hat w as 
ridiculous, you 
c o u ld n 't w rite a story like th at. I 
d o n 't know w hv he put us there. I 
appreciate 
th o u g h . So I d o n 't 
know w hat he has in m ind this 
year. W e'll iust go o ut and play real 
hard an d give him a chance to func­
tion ."

it 

Som eone asked 

it w ould be 
stran g er this year it th e C o ugars 
spent N ew Y ear's Day in Dallas.

it 

“ I tell you w hat, th a t's th e great 
thing. N othing is im possible. A bso­
lutely n o th in g ."

 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 19

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Saints, Vikings make trade

New Orleans deals running back to Minnesota for receiver

Associated Press

N E W O R L E A N S — The New O r­
leans Saints traded dependable and 
versatile running back W ayne W il­
son to the Minnesota V ikings Tues­
day for wide receiver Mike Jones.

Jones was a sixth-round draft 
choice in 1983 and was Minnesota's 
second-leading receiver last season 
with 46 catches.

Wilson, going into his eighth Na­
tional Football League season, has 
started at tailback and fullback for 
the Saints. He led the team in rush­
ing last season w ith 645 yards and 
was second in receptions with 38 
catches.

Wilson is fourth on the Saints' all- 
time rushing chart, third in touch­
downs scored and fifth in career re-

ceptions. His best season was in 
1983 when he stepped in for the in­
jured George Rogers and had three 
consecutive 100-yard rushing days.
He carried only seven times dur­
ing the preseason and gained 14 
yards. After the final preseason 
game, Coach Jim Mora announced 
that former U SFL star Buford Jordan 
had moved ahead of Wilson in the 
battle for the starting |ob.

Wilson, 6-foot-3, 220-pounds, 
was a 12th-round draft choice by 
Houston in 1979, but he was cut 
thére and picked up by the Saints.

Jones has a career average of 14 7 
yards per catch and had six recep­
tions for 118 v a r d s t h i s preseason 
One of the catches was a 56-yard 
touchdow n bomb 

The Saints also picked up John

Williams, a fullback who played for 
Dallas and Seattle in 1985, then 
moved to the Oakland Invaders of 
the USFL. where he gained 857 
yards rushing last season, caught 13 
passes and scored 10 touchdowns. 
Williams is 5-11 and 213 pounds.

In other moves on Tuesday, the 
Saints put wide receivers Herbert 
Harris and Willie Collier on injured 
reserve, Harris with a hamstring 
pull and Collier with a knee.

And 300-pound guard Chuck 
Commiskey was signed again on 
for 
Tuesday. Commiskey played 
Mora with the Philadelphia-Balti- 
more Stars in the USFL.

The Saints picked him up when 
the U SFL suspended play, but cut 
him after a two-week trial period.

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ON MICROCOMPUTERS
Day and evening classes in Keyboarding on Microcom ­
puters will begin Monday, September 8, at The University 
of Texas Classes will be in the Education Annex Building, 
Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets Students may regis­
ter in the Education Annex Building, comer of MLK and 
Speedway Streets, Room 3.203, from 8:30 a.m. to noon 
and from 1:30 to 4 30 p.m. Monday through Friday Day 
classes will m eet M onday through Friday for four weeks. 
Evening classes will m eet Monday through Thursday for 
five weeks

It is not necessary to be enrolled in the University to 
register for these classes. Tuition is $80 for 20 hours of 
instruction Beginners can expect to learn to operate the 
alphabetic keyboard by touch and develop a key­
boarding speed to betw een 25 and 45 words per min­
ute For registration information, call 471-1808, and ask 
for Betty Shepperd

CLASSES B E G I N N I N G NOW 

DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE

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PARADIGM:

A model that explains the way it should be 
done. Your way. Ask your colleagues who have 
used our printing services.

Paradigm prints:
Class notes 
Works-in-progress
Supplem entary course m aterials...at the 
lowest cost to your students.

W e are printing for fall now! G ive us a 
call and we will pick up and deliver originals 
and give com plem entary copies to you and your 
TAs.

Oilers cut
Jefferson

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — The Houston 
Oilers cut veteran wide receiver 
Jefferson Tuesday and re- 
John 
signed defensive end I ynn M ad­
sen, a player thev had cut on Mon­
das tv' reach the 45-player limit.

Jefferson. 30 was the oldest play­
er on the Oiler roster and had 
v aught on)v one pass in tour presea­
son games

"It was a lot of time put in," Jef­
ferson said 
You have to realize I 
was the oldest player on the team 
That might have had something to 
do with 
it when you consider 
w hat s been going on around here."

The Oilers cuf defensive ends 
Jesse Baker and nose guard Mike 
Stensrud on Monday The players 
were the last remaining memK rs of 
tin Oilers 
\FC championship
finalist team

Jefferson became expendable be 
cause ot the outstanding preseason 
performances of 
second 
round wide receiver Ernest Givins 
and \ eteran Drew Hill 

riniku 

l.ivins 

replaced 
Smith as the barter

receiver Tim 

Hippie edges 
Ferguson for 
starting job

Associated Press

PONTIAC Mich 

- Lm Hippie

v\ ho led 1X trott to a 7-9 season last 
year, was named five Lions' starting 
quarterback for 1986 
iuesday by 
Coach !>arr\! Rogers

It ¡narked the second successive 
vear that Hippie has won the |obat- 
ter a tierce training camp battle with 
Joe 1 erguson, a % eteran of 14 \a- 
tional 1 outball l cague seasons 

' I feel good about it but 1 don t 
understand what the big deal is to 
tell you the truth." Hippie said 
) ou know, 1 was the quarterback 
List vear so why wouldn't 1 he the 
quartt rbat k again?"

"It hurts ' Ferguson said 
1 d 
kv to know what I ha\< to do to 
improve to be a starter I feel like I 
competed well, but somewhere 
along the line they didn t feel 1 
plaved well enough to get the job 
Ferguson outplayed Hippie 
in 
tout exhibition games, of which tin* 
Lions won two and lost two

Ferguson completed 43 of 70 pass 
attempts for 514 yards and two 
touchdowns with four interceptions 
— two of them in the final game 
against the Cincinnati Bengals 

Hippie completed only 26 of 49 
preseason passes for 217 yards and 
I D s He threw three intercep­
n o 
tions. However, Hippie guided the 
L i o n s to a pair of fourth-quarter 
scores in last week's 3D-20 comeback 
victory over the Bengals and that 
apparently won him the job,

"Basically, the last football game 
Its the No 1 reason," Rogers said. 
"Against Cincinnati, Enc played 
very well 
Joe played well before 
that, but Eric came on and that s 
pretts much the reason

Ferguson, though disappointed, 
tned to be philosophical about not 
winning the starting |ob 

"1 guess it's like in a world cham­
pionship boxing match," he said 
"The challenger haN to win bv a 
knockout in order to win it

But Rogers left the door open for 
Ferguson — or even rookie quarter­
back Chuck Long — to move into 
the starting job later

the 
"Nothing is etched in stone 
second-year N FL coach said 
1 
didn't say that this is for a whole 
season. I'm just saying Erie is our 
starting quarterback. It we don t get 
it won't be for the 
production, 
whole season."

The l ions, who open the season 
a g a in s t N FC Central Division oppo­
nent Minnesota on Sunday, also 
made a roster move Tuesday. They 
signed free agent return specialist 
Herman Hunter and placed rookie 
offensive lineman joe Milimchik on 
injured reserve with a dislocated el­
bow

Hunter was an 11th round draft 
pick by the Philadelphia Eagles last 
vear and ^*t club records with 48 
kickoff returns for 1,047 yards

New distribution location: T SP Building, 
corner of 25th and Whitis

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

PARADIGM BOOKS

407 W. 24th St.
V* block bom Guadalupe

472-7986

Photo ID is required to claim your book

 Page 20/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986
r ayu H \ J I I f ltí L/dily i cacu m vvcui icouay, 

\

Cleveland waives former top pick as roster cuts continue

Associated Press

Tom Cousineau, the top pick in 
the N F L draft seven years ago, was 
w aived by the Cleveland Brow ns 
Tuesday as teams continued the 
countdow n to opening day by shuf­
fling their rosters.

The w aivin g of Cousineau fol­
lowed unsuccessful efforts to trade 
him and his $500,000-a-year con­
tract. Cousineau lost his starting job 
at 
linebacker to A nthony 
Griggs, w h o was obtained in a trade 
w ith the Philadelphia Eagles. For­
mer U S F L player M ike Johnson will 
be Griggs' backup.

inside 

“ .1 have no doubt Tom w ill play in 
the N F L and probably start," Coach 
M arty Schottenheim er said. 
" W e 
just had too m any quality players at 
the position."

Tuesday was a day w hen most 
N F L teams adjusted their rosters af­
ter getting d ow n to the 45-player 
regular-season limit. Som e players 
cut earlier w ere recalled by teams af­
ter other players w ere placed on the 
injured-reserve list.

■ Ram s — Linebacker Steve Bu- 
sick, w h o had started 44 consecu­
tive games for Denver, was ac­
quired for two undisclosed draft 
choices. Busick, w h o was beaten

_ 

. 

out by Ricky H u n le y for the starting 
|ob at D enver, w ill help fill a void 
left by an injury to Jim Collins.

The Rams also placed quarterback 
Dieter Brock on 
injured reserve, 
sidelining him for at least the first 
four games.

Tight end Dam one Johnson and 
linem an A lvin W righ t 
defensive 
were also put on injured reserve. 
W id e receiver C huck Scott and line­
backer Jim Laughlin, both of whom 
had been placed on waivers M o n ­
day, were re-signed.

• Eagles — Coach Bud d y Ryan 
confirmed that the starting running 
backs for the Philadelphia Eagles'

. . . . . . . 

. . . . 

opener with W ashington w ill be 
Junior Tautalatasi and M ike W aters. 
That left Earnest Jackson, a 1,(XX)- 
yard rusher the past two years, on 
the bench along with last year's full­
back, Michael Haddix.

"T h e y 're 

the most productive 
guys we had in the exhibitions," 
Ryan said. " W e gave everybody a 
good shot, 
I thought, and those 
guys were the most p rod uctive,"

Second-round pick A n thony To­
ney, who has a sprained ankle, was 
placed on the injured reserve list 
Tuesday. Guard Jim Gilm ore, cut 
M ond ay, was recalled.

 

. 

• 

i/ 
ii. _ n . i ' - i - / _____ . - i 
Kenneth Sims, the Patriots' most 
valuable defensive 
linem an, and 
first-round draft pick Reggie Du- 
pard, a running back, were placed 
on injured reserve along with line­
backer C la y to n W e is u h n and 
cornerback Rod M cSw ain.

Offensive tackle Tom Toth was 

cut.

■ Broncos 

Form er All-Pro
cornerback Mark H aynes, acquired 
from the N ew York Giants, was 
placed on injured reserve with a 
thigh injury and quarterback Steve 
Stankavage and punter Jack W e il 
w ere re-signed.

■ Patriots — Form er Longhorn

■ lets - 

First-round draft pick

W a m K f u / a c n b r p r l n n i n i i
M ike Haight was placed on injured 
reserve Tuesday, leaving the team 
with none of its 11 choices from last 
A p ril's draft on the active roster.

■ G ian ts — Veteran placekicker 
Bob Thomas, cut last week, was 
signed to replace the injured Ali 
Haji-Sheikh, and center Brian Jo h n ­
ston, cut last week, was also re­
called.

W id e receiver Vincent W arren 
Jordan were 
and guard David 
placed on 
injured reserve. Haji- 
Sheikh was placed on injured re­
serve M onday

■ Colts — W id e receiver Robbie 
M artin was placed on injured re­
serve and James Harbour, a w ide re­
ceiver cut M onday, was re-signed.

that 

■ B ills — Coach H ank Bullough 
announced 
first-round draft 
pick W ill W olford w ill start at guard 
against the N ew York Jets Su n d ay 
but refused to say w h ether Jim K elly 
would start ahead of Frank Reich at 
quarterback.

The Bills also signed linebacker 
George Cum bv, released earlier this 
year by Green Bay, and Bullough 
said he would start at inside line­
backer Sunday.

Placed on injured reserve by the 
Bills were defensive backs Ron Pitts 
and Lawrence Johnson, w ide re­
ceiver Jim m y Teal and quarterback 
Brian M cClure
■ D olp hins 

Defensive end 
D oug Betters ended his 39-day 
holdout Tuesday, but said the con­
tract he signed left him disappoint­
ed

The Dolphins also placed defen­
sive back and former Longhorn 
G len n Blackwixid on 
injured re­
serve Tuesday with a severe thigh 
injury- and recalled his brother Lyle. 
The elder Blackwood, a 13-year N a ­
tional Football League veteran, had 
been waived bv the Dolphins M o n ­
day

Betters, who missed the entire 
training camp w a s paid $260,000 
last vear and originally asked for a 
two-vear contract for more than 
$700,000 He refused to release de­
tails of the contract he signed Tues­
day, but said he didn't get w hat he 
wanted from ow ner Joe Robbie

"These d a y s you can price y o u r­
self out of the gam e/' Betters said. 
"Jo e didn't move at all The owners 
are in the d riv e rs seat w h en it 
comes to free agency 

Defensive 

• Chargers 
lineman 
Dee Hardison was claimed on 
waivers from the New York Giants 
and cornerback D avid M artin was 
reclaimed after being cut M onday

The C hargers also placed running 
back Curtis Adam s and linebacker 
Andy H aw kins on injured reserve.

■ Bengals 

Third . t ar lineback­
er I d Bradv w a s acquired by the 
Bengals on w aivers from the Los 
Angeles Rams

1

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(P le a s e a llo w 4 -6 w eeks for d e liv e ry o t your first is s u e '

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Even today, there are still a few students 
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No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences 

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2606 Guadalupe 476-1981

& 5 o th er Austin Locations

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

8-Ball Leagues

There's one just for 
you\

Monday
3 p.m. — American Pocket Billiards Informal Class.
8 p.m. — 8-ball Doubles. Teams play 2 matches each week 

round robin schedule. September oth

Tuesday
6 p.m. — 9-ball Challenge. Build weekly points in this

double elimination tournament format. September
9th

7:30 p.m. — ACUI 8-ball. The top three men and the top 

two women from this league will represent UT 
the ACUI Regional Tournament at North Texas 
State University Feb. 20-22. Must be registere 
for 7 hours and have 2.0 GPA.

Thursday

m. — Shout Out 8-ball. This 8-ball league has a special 
handicap system to allow beginners to compete wi 
more experienced players. {Men and Women 
welcome.) September 11th

Costs: Each league member is required to pay a $25 ($ 12 50 per pe.son in double

ie members will receive a 
that indude 50c 9 a m to
noon, $2 per hour per table until 8 p m ail other days Weekly prize fees may be 
pollected each week for awards (50c to $1 50 weekly) as voted by the league

d o w n s t a i r s in th « T a i a a U n io n 

471 1 M 4

PC 12602

1

I

Wednesday

m. — 8-ball Deluxe. Build Weekly points in this double 

elimination tournament format. Sept amber 10th

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West DMaion

FOOTBALL
National Footbel League

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Ail Time* COT 
East Ovt«on

West Otvieion

W L 
78 84 
'4 59 
70 6- 
6 4 
6 9 
66 65 
66 6 ’ 
64 6 7 

.’ 4 57 
6 9 64 
62 71 
60 72 
58 73 
5S 75 
51 75 

Pet 
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Cleveland 
Milwaukee 

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Oakland 
Kansas City 
Chicago 
£* in «• 
Minnesota 

Houston 
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Sar Francisco 
Atlanta 
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Tuesday s Games 

H o u s to n 4 C h ic a g o 4 14 m m g - susp d a re ness 
S a n F r a n c is c o 4 N e e York 3 
Cmcinna’ 9 Pittsburgh 1 
Montrea 1 L o s Angeles 0 
Sar Diego6 Preiade urea 2 
A lia r a s 4 S t l o w s 2

Wednesday s Games 

Houston at Chicago comp susp game 12 05 p m 
Houston (Scott '4 9 ) at Chicago (Sanderson 7-10). i 20 

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 19 at Montrea (Seora3 2) t 05 

San Franc sci (Muihoiiand 0-5 1 a’ New Yore (Oieda 16 4 

Psttsburgh (Reuschet 8-15) a: Opciwiati (Watt) 5 5; 6 35 

É 35 o m

p m

p m

p m

p m

S ' c o w s (C o x 0 ( 1 1 a : A tla n ta ( 2 S m ith 7 *1 3 ) 6 4 0 p m 
Thursday s Game
San Francisco at Montreal ft 35 p m 
Only game scheduled

Monday a Games 

San Diego (Hoyt 7 9) a! Philadeiphia (Maddu* 2-5) 6 35 

-eve ar'd 4 

Toronto5 
M nnesota J v waukee 3 
9.1 timore 9 CaMorrea 3 
Detro»!6 Sea'*f 1 
Bostor 6 fe«as4 
Cncagc 4 Kansas CrtyO 
Oak ana 9 N e * * re g

C Wvatand 9 Toronto 5 
Boston e T e*as f 
Chicago 3 « a ^ a s CityO 
Mmneeota 4 Mnwaukee J 
Detroit at Seame .n)

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Baltimore at Caktomia (nj

Tuesday 1 Games 

T ra n s a c tio n s

Wednesday s Games 

• m ( G u id r y 6 ‘ OS a ' 3 a k a' J ( S ie g a n 8 - ' - 7 ' 6

level and Cancaott. ’ 3-9 ai Toronto (St«b 4 '0? 6 35

Texas (Hough 12-6 at Boston 
Cre< ag; Cowtey 8-9 at Kansas C-% ;ceonard 6 ' 1 735

i e a v e ? t n 6 3 5 p m 

V « 1 jkee •• g ¿era 17 6 at M • m o t a (Smithson 9 *?.

(Tartar* ’ 0-6) at Sean* ¡Swk 2 5> 9 36 p m 

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Thursday s Games

C h ic a g o •> « ar sai SITy 7 35 p m 
e v e a n d »• v w a u k e e 7 3 6 p m 

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Dhnamn

BASEBALL 
American League

BOSTON RFC SOX Re- a led Jet' Se m s m d Steve 
iaSche«e Tarver 
t i e " ana P«t Dodson ' rs: base 

Craw* •: pitcners Dave Sa* c t t i ' m 
ana Kevir Homme 
mar. from Pawtut net of the internal ona League 

CHtCAGC WHITE SOX Ca ed .« Pete Ftfsot punne' 
Dave Cochrane third Dasemar and Steve Lyons tvar 
a- 
oeron ana Ke^ny W« ams outkeKJers «asm Butta.c oi me 
Amencar. Assoc-ator 

DETROIT TsGFRS - Caned up Doug Bauer 

ite -a e and 
Chuck Cary and Bryan Ke y pitche* 
- e 
American Association Purchased the con;'act y Broce 
Feids 
- . " e v tfom Nashvrfle Ser M *e aga test rase 
mars to me St lo w s Cardmais tc com oe'e an e a r'** ’ race 
mat sen- Mree Heath eaten*-- to Detroit 

tror> Navre -e 

puche 

SEATTLE MARINERS Purchased the co n r*c w of Foe*- 
: *ve vane atener ana Rc-ss Jones srey* 
i ga y Jt me Pac.tc Coas; -.eag^e Reca *kj 

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stop 
.re iuenerman pa ne« fro»- C aga">
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LOS anG ElES DODGES 
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Pa
scn (• 

BUFFALO BILLS Paced Ron Pitts ar d Lawrence John 
son detensive backs, Jimmy Tea wide receiver and Brian 
McClure quarterback on injured reserve Signed Georg» 
Cumtoy mebacker 

CINCINNATI BENGAI S -Claimed Ed Brady unebai 

or waivers from the - os Angeies Ran.- 

CLEVELAND BROWNS waived Tom Cousmeau 

line* 

na xer

to the Los Angeles Ra,r 
<i ec Scott itankavage 

DENvER BRONCOS Traded Steve Busick nebacker 
tor undisclosed d'at* choices Re 
juartertMCk trom * a vers Placed 
Mare Haynes comerback on- injured reseñe Relumed 

i x w e punte1 to r e roster
DETROIT LIONS Signed Herman Hunter kick returner 
Placed Joe Milirechv ofensiva me man on injured reserve 

GREEN BAY PACKERS Ptaced Eddie ee very running 
back K.ar jw ar »*• tac«ie and Marx Murphy sate'y on m 
jured reserve C aimed P' V 
wide rece ver on
waivers 'rom the New v ore Giants 

hCkjSTON OIlERS-- Waived John ietler»on wide receiv 

er Re signed Lynn Madsen detensive end 

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Placed Robbie Mártir wide re 

■ >• ver qn • jured reserve 

KANSAS c it y CHIEFS Placed Paul Bergmar 

tight enn 
nebacker on injured reserve Re 
te i Leonard Gr ftm defer s ve end and G at, Ba dir get 

anc -.ewis Cooper 
s 
defensive memar 

lO S ANGELES RAMS Placed Diete» Brock goane- 
back Damone John-sor tight end and A;vm Wnght nose 
tack e or- injured reserve Re signed Cn 
Scot' wide re 
;e ver and Jim aug f - 
nebacker Wa ved Alfred Jar » 
sor wide receiver and Howard McAdoo neoacker 

Mi AM 

K PH NS Signed Doug Betters detens ve end 
Paced j er - B a. k wood defensive Da • on injured re- 
serve Recalled 
trom;
w a vers

.yte Biackwor : 

letensive back 

M NNf SOTA VIKINGS Recalled Ted Br w 

running 

• . ■ Neison ■ xe- uno Brent Bcyd )«ens»ve - •

ba • 
man *rorr waivers Waived Curtis Rouse offensive l.nerr-a' 
, P.acea W- e Tea corneroac» ana 
arxi M.xe Lush 
• 

a je " « center on ' juredreserve 

NEW ORLEANS SAtNTS 

rraded W «yne W iSOr running 
ca- * to the M nesota V ■ ngs ‘c v -e Joner wide receiv 
er Added John Witkams ru-reng oa • 
■■-'gcter Ptaced 
Herbert Harris and W4be Cot -e’ wide recervers on mjured 
reserve Re--signedC huckC orrr ■>-. guard 

NEW ENGl AND PATRIOTS Ptaced Kenneth Simms de 
tanawe end Regge D „o a 'J runrvng Dack Rod McSwam 
comerback and Oayton w e ^ u 7* 
ineoacke* on njured
■esev,»;

NEW YORK G ant S ae signed S- b Thom as ptacek .► 
er and Bnan Johnston center Ptaced Vincent Warren wide

I re ereer .-tr a .-a- Jor ;ar guard >' r^ured reserve 

NEW yoRk JETS Ptaoad M*xe Haight offensive tackle 

| an myured reserve Added Ron Sams guard te me reste*

A ■

rang back on tnyured reserve R e cate a.
ST tOUtS CAROtNALS- Paced Cut 
end jn n ured reserve Waived Jett 
c 
Rooert Staking* tigre end a^-a We- S 
-’ H' w-oe ‘e. x- .e -i

SAN CXE 3 0 CHARGERS Claimed D 
in a * ,e ". from He New 
s a Jams runn ng ccecx and Andy * 

s»ve nemar 
C 
O' n>u*ed 'esen»e

m u «more gua 
s Greer detere 
oer d e tersive*

•a- ewe
> G antt

defer
Placed

7V<i*U tc teacfá 
DEADLINE

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• • O K L A H O M A ( O c t 1 1 ) # D a l l a s

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AUSTIN 
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Friday, September 5 B 
Texas Union 
8 p.m. - 2 a.m.

❖

TRUE BELIEVERS 
JOE ELY
MOVING PARTS
WILD SEEDS
JEFC & PHIL
ZYDECO RANCH
with THE RANDY BANKS BAND
JOHN ROBERTS’ DIXIELAND BAND
TEDDY & THE TALL TOPS
Ken Cummins, Magician
Jugglers
Belly Dancers
Ballet Folklórico del Sur
Caricaturist
Casino Night
The Dating Game
Pizza Walk
"Phantasm” - the movie 
Armadillo & Crab Races 
All Night Fun in the REC Center: 

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 Page 22/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

‘Seven Were Hanged’ saved 
by imaginative production

By GREG SMITH
Daily Texan Staff

Jim Fritzier and his fellow s at Big 
State Productions m anage to turn 
Seven Were H anged into an enter­
taining evening of theater in all its 
aspects despite David C respy's 
flawed script. The "perform ance/ 
dance dram a” ends its run at the 
Live O ak Theatre 
this Sunday, 
w rapping up a season that featured 
w orks by 
so u th w e ste rn p lay ­
wrights.

First performed at a w orkshop of 
U T's Shoe-String Theater, the piece 
w ent through num erous re-writes 
before it reached its current form. 
Based on the Russian novelist An­
dreyev's Seven Who Were Hanged, 
the play depicts the last days of 
prisoners aw aiting execution at the 
hands of their czarist guards. Five of 
the doom ed are rebellious com m u­
nists led by Fritzler's W erner. A 
gypsy and a sim pleton, Sean Hare 
and Jeff Farrell respectively, are also 
sentenced to the gallow s; their in­
clusion presents the audience with 
the plight of non-ideologues op­
pressed by the Russian monarchy 
and its loyal bourgeoisie. In a series 
of m onologues, the terrorists assess 
their reasons 
their uprising. 
for 
More im portantly, they also recon­
cile their souls with the concept of 
death.

As a director, Fritzler em ploys the 
num erous talents of Big State bv in­
corporating original choreography 
by Darla Johnson, a pair of films bv 
John Perkins and Tim M ateer, and 
original music from m em bers of the 
cast. Johnson, seen as the adoles­
cent M usva, em ploys a contact-im- 
provisation style that joins together 
the personal confessions of each in­
dividual prisoner, as well as con­
veying the chaotic violence of the 
segm ents. Theatergoers 
opening 
not particularly fond of dance can 
appreciate the flow her choreogra­
phy brings to the jumpy scnpt; they 
mav be upset when her own m ono­
logue is interrupted bv an indulgent 
folly of footwork. Her additions to 
Perkins' Sergey include the yoga­
like M ueller positions; in moments 
such as these, when dialogue and 
dance merge unnoticeably, her stag­
ing most effectively adds to the ac­
tors personifications.

Fritzler's direction em ploys other 
techniques of theater that are still 
considered avant-garde in America,

Joe Walling portrays unhappy asylum inmate Jacques Raux in Capitol City’s production of Marat Sade.

‘Marat/Sade’ jolts and provokes

By KAMELA STROMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Marat/Sade does not please, re­
lax, or com fort 
In ­
stead, it irritates, annoys, and pro­
vokes — w hich is exactly w hat it 
intends to do.

its audience. 

In Marat/Sade, G erm an play­
wright Peter W eiss com bines sever­
al theater m ovem ents into his ow n 
original style. T he result jolts the 
audience with a com bination of 
disparate ideas. Capitol City Play­
h o u se 's p ro d u ctio n 
effe c tiv e ly 
am uses and irntates the audience.

The real title of the play is The 
Persecution an d Assassination o f 
Jean-Paul Marat as P erform ed by 
the Inmates o f the Asylum o f 
Charenton Under the Direction o f 
the Marquis d e Sade. The play- 
w ithin-a-play, about the killing of 
Marat, sticks 
the 
to 
French Revolution.

from 

facts 

The com bination of theater styles 
in Marat/Sade m akes it a little diffi­
cult to follow. The mix of tragedy 
with com edy, and the use of dance,

music, and prose are drawn from 
Elizabethan theater.

Marat/Sade carries an obvious po­
litical message, and uses a bare 
stage in the style of Bertolt Brecht. 
The uselessness of political debates 
in the midst of an insane asylum re­
flects the theater of the absurd, 
which stresses the insignificance of 
all m an's actions. All these styles 
draw together to force the audience 
into a theater of cruelty, an unset­
tling experience w hich demands a 
confrontation with reality.

The result is a truly unique pro­
duction. Actors speak directly to au­
dience m embers, and sit among 
them. The insane patients shake, 
babble and moan from the moment 
the audience enters the theater. I he 
M arquis de Sade w hips the inmates 
into several violent frenzies. The 
play dem ands constant alertness, 
and exhausts both the view ers and 
the actors.

Director Marla M cDonald suc­
cessfully blends these elem ents in 
Marat/Sade. Although McDonald 
says she has "n ev er worked with

anything quite 
this bizarre,” her 
first attempt captures the intention­
al antagonism of the piece.

Mike Harlan, as M arquis de Sade,
and Mike M esko, as 
Jean Paul 
Marat, play their parts with convic­
tion, though at times their debates 
seem too forced. The true star of the 
show is Mary Agen Cox. She plays 
the patient with sleeping sickness; 
she also appears as M arat's assassin 
in the plav-w ithin-a-play. Cox never 
falls out of character, even when 
she is in the midst of the inner play.

O ne of the plav's most notable 
flaws occurs w hen 
the patients 
chant or sing together. W hile all 
have good, strong voices, the blend 
occasionally becom es unintelligible. 
Several important ideas get lost in 
the noise.

Capitol City Playhouse s produc­
tion of Marat Sade tills the theater 
with energy. At tim es, the play de­
m ands too much from the audience. 
Those with an open m ind, how ev­
er, should enjoy the presentation.

Jim Fritzler plays the rebel leader Werner in Seven Were Hanged

to designate 

yet are mainstream devices in Eu­
rope. Actors m multiple roles wear 
masks 
their varied, 
stock characters C ostum es are sim­
ple and suggestive of the situation, 
all the pnsoners wear pink, ragged 
T-shirts while the multiples are m 
green smocks A further step away 
from the confines of naturalistic th e­
ater is Liken with props The stage 
is uncluttered as long poles are used 
to represent the bars of a cell and 
various w eapons, as well as to make 
certain 
effects w henever 
tapes or the off stage piano are not 
adequate Bv using a minimalist ap­
proach, Fritzler focuses tht* audi­
en ce's attention on the actors them ­
th e
s e l v e s , 

h ig h li g h t in g 

sound 

pt rformances with props and scen­
ery

These perform ances make 

the 
plav a worthy one Hare'*' Mishka 
the Gvpsv ma\ be a murderer and 
pillager but his m otivations art un­
derstandable enough to make the 
viewer svmpathic and 
forgiving 
P e r k i n s role as the overdisciplined 
sergev com es to fruition when in­
teracting with Randall Wheatlev s 
portrayal of his army -officer father 
Such char.utt r /atio n s makt Seven 
Were H anged a tale ot ordinary peo- 
pit in extraordinary situations The 
production wisely glosses over the 
irritatingly simplistic dogma of the 
scnpt em phasizing the tine abilities 
of the Big State Players 
Seven Were Hanged, Thursday 
through Sunday at the Live O ak 
Theatre, 311 N ueces Street.

‘The Boy Who Could Fly’ crashes after successful takeoff

mal m anner — a new family, one in 
w hich the father has recently died, 
m oves into the neighborhood. The 
m other has trouble getting the hang 
o f the new, com puterized insurance 
business, the 14-vear-old daughter 
has trouble m aking new friends, the 
10-year-old son has trouble just rid­
ing his Big W heel around the block 
w ithout getting beat up. The whole 
family has trouble adjusting to life 
w ithout the man of the house. Ev­
is divided up nice and 
erything 
neat; everybody has a role to play 
and a problem to solve.

But what raises the film out of 
this W alt-Disneyish setup 
the 
presence of Eric (Jay Underwood), 
an autistic boy who lives next door 
to the new family. Eric's parents

is 

died in a plane wreck when he was 
5, and ever since he has been living 
the life of an airplane. His daily ac­
tivities amount to sitting on win­
dow sills with his arms outstretched 
and building paper airplanes. Even­
tually, out of a mixture of curiosity 
and boredom , the new girl (Lucy 
D eakins) takes it upon herself to see 
if she can help Eric.

Up until the very end of the mov­
ie, director Nick C astle's handling 
of the scenes betw een Eric and Dea­
kins is exceptional — sim ultaneous­
ly, C astle makes the audience feel 
both anger at the cruelty of the state 
hospital and frustration with Eric 
him self. Progress with Eric is ago­
nizingly slow , and every minor vic­
tory causes a celebration. In C astle's

world, as in the real world, there is 
no miracle cure for autism — no sci­
entist, to this dav, has figured out 
how to put a dent in the affliction, 
and the girl has no better luck

Until the end.
See, at the end, there is a miracle 
cure. It seem s all these rumors that 
Eric could fly, which up to this time 
had only seemed to be in the scnpt 
because they illustrated the super­
stition and ignorance that prevent­
ed Eric's further progress, were, 
well, true. Right at the end of this 
alm ost painfully 
realistic movie, 
w hen the audience i1' w ondenng 
how C astle is going to tie up all the 
loose threads in a believable m an­
ner, Eric iust flies off. G one. Bye- 
bye. M ovie over.

from kid*- 

I l ie same problem plagued the 
director in The La>t Startighter I as- 
tie is a m aster of w hat would usual­
ly be routine, "n o rm a l” scenes, 
making everything 
in 
trailer parks placing video garner to 
families moving into houses intngu- 
ing — but when he gets his hands 
on som e special effects he seem s to 
give up. His special effects scenes 
may provide a few m inutes of ex­
citem ent, but they destroy the pac­
ing of the movie and, consequen­
tially, undo all the good work he 
has done.

The Boy Who C ould Fly, at the 
Lakehilís, 2428 Ben W hite Blvd., 
and the V illage 4, 27tK) W. Ander­
son Lane.

By TIM McDOUGALL
Daily Texan Staff

The Boy Who C ould Fly starts off 
like a serious m ovie, one that has 
lots of intelligent things to say and a 
real point to make.

Then it threatens to becom e a silly 

movie.

Then it fakes you into believing it 

really does have a purpose.

But, in the end, it's ju st silly. In 
the last scen es of The Boy Who 
Could Fly, special effects com e from 
out of now here to destroy what had

previously been a very adm irable at­
tem pt at serious film m aking.

It's really a sham e, too. The Boy 
Who Could Fly stars com petent ac­
tors, features an up-and-com ing di­
rector and, perhaps m ost im port­
antly, m anages 
treat a very 
sensitive and often m isrepresented 
subject — autism — in a dignified 
and yet entertaining m anner.

to 

The story starts off in a fairlv nor-

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S unday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m .
P e rfo rm in g A r t s C enter Concert Ua

I ickeis: $15, SKI, $5 
C E C , Seniors: $10, $10, $5 
l ickets available at all 11LB Superstores 
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C liarge-A-1 icket: 4 77 -6 06 0 
Information: 471-1444

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 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3 , 1986/Page 23

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3:30-4:30 Upk. 14, IB, 23 25, 30. Oct. 7, H, 21, 28. Nov. 4, 4

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the goal of this 8-uueek program is to help the student develop o persono! 
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The P r o g r a m In c lu d e s :
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e

ixJrv duo assessr-'Aot of nc )ht »«e jht. percent Doc*, “lot, blood prossure ond o p tio n c S80 <ixd

• eve xx a n of eotm q hat -s cod o n - o t i o n o i a n d b o h o v i o f o f o t t o r s t h o t m o v c o n t n b i X * t o u i e g h t g o t n
• ’edv 4ue* and -«thods to inodifv «o: -«)b«novar
• J e 'e — in o tio r of COkx e needs one -nan duol d e t p-or

• n d r v i d u o c i o r t ' S O p r e s c - ' O t i o n
• nut’ : y oducot ex- to oet 
Conducted by Oebbm Oath Registered Dietician and Hud-’ on Specialist a t the Student Health Center

‘-cy- cho coo- os m»-

~iost nwtotiooo 

fat more ioform otion or to sign op: Coll 471 - 6 t 5 t or como by th* Student HooltP 
Center, Room 333. You must register in octvcwx* Chorge 510.

\ a t s i

A ROOM WITH 
A VIEW

TODAY: (S:13 $2 75)7 30. 9:45

THf NEW WAVE COMEDY...

MM Pj

TODAY: (S:30 52.75 7:30, 9:30

G e n e ra l C in e m a

BARGAIN MATINEES- EVfRYDAY 
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M $2 75

l " v 

i n r i

THE FLY r
• »0 3 U - l *0 ’ *» * sc

TOP GUN

< o o j t t s j o i t e * * c

^ 3 5 5 3

A L I E N S
« 4 M » y 

K

TH R A SH IN -o «» 
US-FJMJL4» 

R U N N I N G S C A P E D

T to * 4*

BULLIES k 
1 004 oo « oo-« oo- < c oc

A l f r e d H i t c h c o c k *•

Notorious
TamgritgfflSpm 250 U.T. 

TSeotr* TOO Hor UT

Canadian films focus 
on domestic subjects

A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

film 

The C anadian 

in d u stry , 
which has gone through boom -and- 
bust perunis in recent vears, seem s 
to be m aking a com eback, an d film ­
m aker Sandy W ilson 
thinks she 
know s w hy.

"W e're startin g to m ake films on 
C anadian subjects now . Before, w e 
w ere aim ing at the U.S. m arket, and 
th at's so m eth in g we do b ad ly ," she 
said.

As evidence of the partial ren ais­
sance, W ilson p oints o ut th at 20 
films, 
including such prestigious 
item s as O ne Magic C hristm as an d 
Joshua Then and 
in 
com petition for the G enie aw ards, 
C a n ad a 's equivalent of the O scar. 
W hat she d id n 't ad d w a s that her 
film, M v Am erican C ousin took top 
honors.

\ (>n, w ere 

The A cadem y of C an ad ian C ine­
ma held its aw ards M arch 20, iust

Cactus

TONIGHT
Avant Acoustic Music
M i n u s G r a c e
no cover
Thursday
Sing “My Maria ” & *‘Shambala ”
U elcome Back to Texas
B.W . S t e v e n s o n
Friday
Friday Gras uith
Zyd eco Ranch and 
The Randy Banks Band 
Saturday 
B u t c h H a n c o c k a n d 
M a r e e L a c o u t u r e

EVERYDAY

 

 
ALL tHOWS M F O A f I *91

s2M nr i 1 Sfrowssw ohs 
t

STAND BY ME 
S X » 

,
I I SO 7 » 4 M

the A cadem y 
four days before 
A w ards. M y A m erican C ousin 
surprised ev ery o n e, inclu d in g W il­
son, by w'inning six G enies. M v 
A m erican C ousin w as a critical an d 
popular success in C anad a, playing 
eight m o n th s in V ancouver an d To­
ronto. N ow Spectra Films is b eg in ­
ning the U nited States release in Los 
A ngeles a n d N ew York.

The fragile story cen ters on a se n ­
sitive 12-year-old girl living on a 
ranch in w estern C anad a. H er h u m ­
d ru m life is su d d en ly brig h ten ed 
w ith the arrival of h e r C alifornia 
cousin, a Jam es D ean-ty pe on the 
lam w ith the family convertible. He 
dazzles her and the o th e r teen-age 
girls and alarm s their paren ts. The 
cou sin 's p a ren ts com e to claim him 
and life re tu rn s to norm al. But the 
girl d o e sn 't forget.

W ilson w orked in television new s 
and d o cum entaries, 
th e n in 1971 
m ade h er first non-fiction film, the 
20-m inute Bridal Show er. She fol­
lowed w ith o th e r sh orts, th e n d e ­
cided to transform h er childhood 
m em ories into a feature script.

AUSTIN 6
M l YMOMPMH O M I I * 
i — n h — w m 
PhoM 385-5328 

rX M K M
u r t r i
2 4 H O U R S

A D V E N T U R E S 
OF T R A C Y DICK (X)
N IG H T O F TH E H E A D H U N T E R

1 2 PRICE S PE CIA LS! 
T U E S D A Y S AND S U N D A Y S
ADULT V ID EO S A L E S & R E N T A L S 
LOWEST P R IC E S -M A G A Z IN E S 
V ID EO P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L

_ 

m « n i Y “\
k B A R G A I N P R I C E ^
\

^ , 7 *

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T O P t I A
12 00 2 :1 5 4 :3 0 7:00 4:15

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A R M E D A N D

l) A .\ G F .K 0 1 S

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12 15 2 3 0 4 4 5 7 1 5 9 30 

^

S T A N D BY ME
12 00 2 00 4:00 6 00 S 0 0 10 00

M A K I N G C O N T A C T
i 1 S -i *S-S ts t l M T IS-9 M

BAC K TO S C H O O L PS-t)
2 « ) «• * * *2 5*

K A tA T f KID II r
1 } I t I L L S I S S T M

T h a í ñ s á w TT

BORN AMERICAN

I OO J I S 1 JO 1 3 >C « O O I O ’ I

EXTREMITIES •

I * J O 2 4 » i O C S 3 SC 

’ JO 4 4 5

ARMED A DANGEROUS üñj
I 00 t JO » «» »3 SO *<» 1» '»

L

V TEXAS CHAIN LA • N 

N O O W L M 4 M 0 I I « e t iF T T I D 
I J O - J O O S J O S I A O • t S - ' O J O

ALIENS -
3 0 0 - I S O - * 0 0 S i * 0 7 J O < 0 0 0

BORNAMERKAN

) « > I S H S S 3 * 0 « 0 0 < 0 M

KARATE KIDII
I I 1 0 3 « » S I S 1 3 SO 

’ 4 0 O S S

1

S 4 FERRIS SUEv.15 S D A T C ff K-

’ 0 0 - 4 IS

CLUB PARADtSI 

:

OPJMGING UP QABT

T o d a y a t 9 :0 0 p m 
K o g g A u a 

2 .5 0 U T. 
3 .0 0 N o n U.T.

c i u b

T o d a y a t 7 rOO p m 
H o g g A u d 

2.50 U T. 

3 0 0 N o n U T

>h-X
»«> '•peceh ia
Heartbeat

Uwoe theoiN

2J0U.T 
J 06 Moe U.T

THE ADVEMTURÜ Of

^IC^OQ

& A N Z A I

S1YTH r>T SfiN JPf INTO 476 COOL

$ 1 5 R e f u n d
ON YOUR T E X T B O O K S

TONIGHT

THE S A V I N G S 

i2S3$15 ON Y O U R

B O O K WILL S A V E Y O U 
T E X T B O O K P U R C H A S E S

¡ Loto S H o w 11 30 p m 
-j U n io n T h oo tro

2 .3 4 U.T 
3 .0 4 N o n U.T

c C .: í: .i.; í: ix > T o n , g h t m t ~

9 pm ONLY

o n l y !
7 p m

NO COVER
1.25 WELL 

75C DRAFT

P L U S

Save Hundreds Of Dollars on practical $S 
values you can't afford to be without $S 
$$

at your favorite: 

R E S T A U R A N T S , 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T S P O T S 

and R E T A I L O U T L E T S .

B u y a S a v i n g s B o o k and Save A Bu n d le
Call now at 328-2560 or drop by Texaa Taxtbooka

 

;
1 1 Cut out 

.

 

..
v
this Coupon for j

¡ ! No Line ! No C o v e r ! «
l ¡ Friday and Sat before 11 pm j

W ifti V tn c e o f P n c e • D a n d B e d n o n

T om orrow at 9 pm : 
Texas Ctnewwew Mnetti!

Jester Au 
Admission eoch show; 
J100 U.T./$2_50 Non U.T.

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S
M oga
T

1

 

¡3

T E X A S C H A I N S A W 
M A S S A C R E 2 

* 
------

■ B M P * !

R U T H L E S S . ¿ h s w. M A K I N G ^

A B O U T

CONTACT |R last NIGht

DaviD cmomt«verAG s
THE FLV
]0 I AS S :0S 7: IS <

Th X
a ooi»*

“ M A K ÍÑ S -
C O N T A C T

w; 

** fc x * *

D P O D I P
P E O P L E
_L _L 
E X T R E M IT IE S

— ^

R U T H L E S S P E O P L E ~ | \ :

Kick up n our het l' and get 
in vhapc uith \xu h«'d\ 
toning and BallerciM at 
Haikt AiMin \cademy. 
Wenow offer a v arien of low- 
im pact w orkout^ and ian 
clasu-xat timt^ to tit vour 
m hcdulc NX hi t tu r you re a 
beginner or ad\anitd get m 
step v\ ith alternativeexeai.se'
( la>se> b e g in ''e p t e m b e r H 

h » r h h e d u le> a n d location*» 

call f “'6 -9 0 5 1

D O M FORGET 0 1 R FLLL 
RANGE OF BALLET FOR 
( HILDRKN AND ADl'LTS
PALLET AUSTIN

A

C

A

D

\1 

Y

g i BOY WHO COULD FLY 
^ ft. 

I? 00 J ?*> *> 

’ »r. in v 

' 0Ot*r

BOY WHO COULD F l Y

4 >C

BULLIES
«6 / IS « SO-7:16-10:10

A L I E N S

100 4 00-7 00- »0 OC

M O N A L I S A
i 4S :o

H 
NOTHING IN COM MON

A G R E A T 
W A L L

Mh—

^ N O TH IN G IN C O M M O N ^ ^ T
t o ’ 70 1 sc 

X D O t D Y

F L I G H T O F T H E N A V I G A T O R 
1? li

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Y f r '

A L I E N S

1 10 ! 56 7 00-936

[R. 

T O P G U N raaaa

p t; 

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ST A N D BY ME

,xXXJL^__________- 
:| RUTHLESS PEOPLE ^

• t _______

* 

. * fc X 8 

t(

SHOWY ME> ARE EON TODAY ONLY
’222222222ZZ2¿¿¿J7n777Z7¿ZZc 
NO YASSES »cc»p!M for
•*llfN S" », *T0 D OUH*
FiT4! »hom '4ducH a**»

BANANAS NIGHTLY SPECIALS 

|

PIZZA & PITCHER NIGHT

MON

TUES

WED

A pitcker of beer or soft drinks only $1.99 witk tke parchase of a pizza.
Refills $2.99

HALF PRICE BURGERS
Cbarbroiled all aaeat ham burgers at half price. Pina b eer sp e c ia ls.

FAJITA FIESTA
Complimentary Chili con Q a e so and C hips and $ 1 .5 0 M argaritas 
& C ervezas with parch ase o f our d elicio u s b e e f or chicken fajitas.

THURS

PIZZA & PITCHER NIGHT
A pitcker pi beer or soft drinks only $1.99 with tke purchase of a pizza.
Refills $2.99

FRI

SMOTHERED COUNTRY FRIED STEAK & PIE
M ushroom gravy sm others a country fried steak . Served with 
ch o ice o f 2 extras and a slic e o f cafeteria pie. $ 5 .5 0

The perfect sp ecia l b efore a night o f partying — a chicken fried 
steak witk creaaa gravy and ck o ic e o f 2 extras. $ 3 .9 5

HOME OF THE FAM OUS 
“ I GOT POTTED” DRINK

. Si

RESTAURANT 
& BAR

1601 G u a d a lu p e 476-7202

 V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted

For W ord ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r Display ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y-F rid ay /T S P B uilding 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 Whitis Ave.

V isa /M as te rc ard Accepted

Page 24/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rates

15 word minimum
Each word 1 t im e 
Eoch word 3 hmes 
Each word 5 hmes 
Each word 10 hmes 
Eoch word 15 times 
Each word 20 hmes 

1 col. * 1 inch 1 time 

$ .30
$ 83
$ 1 26
$2 05
$2 48
$2.67
per insertion
$ 7 10

$1.00 charge to change copy First 
two words may be all capital letters 
25c for each additional word in 
capital letters. Mastercard and Visa 
accepted

MaiterCord

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Monday Texan 
Tuesday Texan 
Wednesday Texan 
Thursday Texan Wednesday 11am
Friday Texan 

Friday 11am
Monday Horn
Tuesday Ham

Thursday 11am

In the event of errors mode In 
an advertisem ent, notice must 
be given by 11 a.m . the first 
d ay , as the publishers are re­
sponsible for only ONE Incor­
rect Insertion. All claims for a d ­
justments should be m ade not 
later than 30 days after publi­
cation.

P re-pald kills receive credit slip 
H requested at time of cancella­
tion, and 
If am ount exceeds 
$2.00. Slip must be presented 
for a reo rd er within 90 days to 
be valid . Credit slips are non­
transfer able

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Au tos 
2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u tos 
30 — T ru c k s -V a n s 
4 0 — V e h icles to T ra d e 
5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 
6 0 — P o rts-A ccessories 
7 0 — M o to rc ycles 
8 0 — B k ycies 
9 0 — V e h ic le L ea sing 
1 0 0 — V e h icles W a n te d
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 — Services 
1 2 0 — H o uses
1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 
1 4 0 — M o b ile H o tn e s-L o ts 
1 5 0 — A e re a g e-L o ts 
1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - 

A p a rtm e n ts 

1 7 0 — W a n te d 
1 8 0 — Loans
MERCHANDISE
190 — A p p lian ce s 
2 0 0 — F u rn itu re -H o u s e h o ld 
2 1 0 — S to re o -T V 
2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - 

E q u ip m en t 
2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 
2 4 0 — Bo ats
2 5 0 — M u sical In s tru m e n ts 
2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - 
iq u ip m e n t 
2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g 

2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e 

E q u ip m en t

R e n ta l 

3 0 0 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e 

Sales 
3 1 0 — T ra d e 
3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y 
o r Rent

MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 — Pets
3 4 0 - M i s c .
RENTAL
3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services 
3 6 0 — F u m , Apts.
3 7 0 — U n f. Apts.
3 8 0 — F urn. D u p le x e s
3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s
4 1 0 — F u m . H o u ses
4 2 0 — U n f. H o uses
4 2 5 — Room s
4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a rd
4 3 5 — C o -o p s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts
4 6 0 — Business R e ntals
4 7 0 — Resorts
4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space
4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e
5 0 0 — Misc.
ANNO UNCEM ENTS
5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 
5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls 
5 3 0 — T r a v e l-

T ro n spo rta tio n 

5 4 0 — Lost & F ou nd 
5 5 0 — Licensed C h ild C a re 
5 6 0 — Public N o tic e 
5 7 0 — M u s ic -M u s ic ia n s 
EDUCATIONAL 
5 8 0 — M u sical In s tru c tio n 
5 9 0 — T u to rin g 
6 0 0 — In s tru c tio n W a n te d 
6 1 0 — Misc. In s tru c tio n
SERVICES
6 2 0 — L eg al Services 
6 3 0 — C o m p u te r Services 
6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 
6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 
6 6 0 — S to ra g e 
6 7 0 — P a in tin g

SERVICES
6 8 0 -
 O ffice
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
7 2 0 — S te re o -T V R e p a ir
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — Bicycle R e p a ir
7 5 0 — T y p in g
7 6 0 — M isc. S ervices
EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 
7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 
8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l 
8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e - 

M a n g e m e n t 

8 4 0 — S ales 
8 5 0 -
 R e ta il 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - 

T ec hnical 

8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 
8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l 
8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 
9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W a n te d 
9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d
BUSINESS
9 3 0 — Business

O p p o r tu n itie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s 
W a n te d

TSP Building, Room 3.200 
2500 Whitis 
Monday through Fnday 
8am-4 30pm

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — S ports-Foreign 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

70 — M otorcycles

1980 CAMARO Z-28 4-speed, T-tops, le­
gal headers. Pioneer AM/FM cassette 
low miles, must see, $5500 or OBO Coll 
after 5pm 474-8844 9-5

'84 MUSTANG GT loaded, fast and reli­
able, must sell $6000 firm 444 0825 
Scott 9-10______________

'82 OLDS Cutlass, PS, PB, outo AC, AM / 
FM stereo, excellent condition, $3450 
288-3733 9 10

1980 MUSTANG 4cyl 4spd PS PB AC. 
40.000M New exhaust, shocks, $1800 
days 835-0004 evenings 346-7197 ask 
for Doug. 9-11

FOR SALE 19 78 Chevette good student 
car, manual, $950 neg Call 451-7543 
_________________________
9-5 

CHEAP RELIABLE transportation, 1977 
Olds Delta 88, runs great, 66.000 miles, 
$950 Tom. 477-7166 9 5

82 OLDS Omega Brougham, AC PS, ra- 
dio/cassette, $34 00 call 288 048! 9 5

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

350 — R ental Services

FREE 
RENTAL HELP
APARTMENTS
DUPLEXES
H O M E S /C O N D O S
ALL OVER AUSTIN
Transportation Provided!!

Regency 
P ro p erties, Inc. 
3 4 6 - 8 2 5 0

Autos

Autos

'8 0 Datsun 280ZX, black with 
gold detail, mags, all power, tint­
ed windows, tan leather pack­
age, 5-spd. 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, no 
dents, original owner took good 
care of, $ 5 9 0 0 Neg. Lisa 4 5 4 - 
7 0 6 5 , 459-1046.

1963 CHEVY Impalo 327, V-8, atrcondi-
tionmg, power brakes steering, auto­
matic 
transmission $950, neq 251- 
3 9 2 5 .9 5_________________________

LEAVING TOWN Hondo CVCC 78 for 
sale Excellent condition. With Pioneer 
stereo and Alpine equalize' $1400 499- 
8240 9-4

'78 DATSUN 8210 ams OK minor body 
damage call 444-5879. 9-5

9-9

30 — Trucks-Vans

1978 FORD Bronco 4X4 AC. auto great 
mechanical condition Fun truck $2700 
OBO Dove 445-4175.9-9___________

70 — M otorcycles

1978 HONDA 250 XL, low mileage 
great shape free helmet 389-2346, 9 4

MOPED 1986 Honda Spree, 430 miles 
excellent condition, $475, 476-1130 
Inge 9-3

SUZUKI SHUTTLE moped 7 months old, 
yellow no repair record $350 Mere­
dith or Phil 478-8578 9.3

HONDA EXPRESS 1981 runs great ex 
cellem condition, have many spare 
ports. $ 2 5 0 4 9 5 9135 9 4

1982 HONDA Nighthawk 450 Good 
condition $500--helmet included. Coll 
482-9010 (evenings). Ask for GabrieMo 
9 4

1983 HONDA Express II, low mileage, 
clean parents found out so must selt. 
$250 477-9116 9 4

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

MOVING, '76 VW Thing 4-door, AT, AC, 
AM/FM cassette, excellent running con- 
dition. $1200 4 76-3405 8-15_________

1983 JAPANESE mode deluxe Colt, 2dr, 
AC, defroster, rodio sunshade 4spd 
standard 30700 miles, $3000 Carl 472- 
3745 after 5pm, 9-5

1985 BMW 318i, arctic blue, fully loaded, 
excellent condition, 
records kept 
$17 500 Coll after 5pm 335-0868 9-3

BERTONE XI9 convertible red hot load­
ed 1980 with everything new Stereo, 
air, phone Dick Smith 454-0491 9-3

81'? DATSUN 280ZX 2 • 2, auto, lood- 
ed, like new, sacrifice $5990 Coll Rezo 
462-0484 home after 6pm. 9-3

1970 MERCEDES 220 nght-hand drive, 
new muffler 
some body damage 
$1100 480-0741 477-9960 9-3

N O MONEY down Assume $287 lease 
payments. 1985 Renault Alliance 
convertible 477-6416. Leave message 
9-5_______________________________

1985 VW Golf 2-door, hatchback, silver, 
AC, AM/FM, 5spd, clean, warranty, 
$6950 474 8005. 472 -54 45.9 -5

1984 CELICA GTS liftbock. 5spd. AC, 
dark blue. 15,000 miles stereo/tape 
deck, other extras Value $10,500 Asking 
$9900 345-9611 evenings/weekends 
838-9667 weekdays. 9-12

VW SQUAREBACK 1969 Engine rebuilt 
1800 miles New tires, parts Runs well 
$600 477-9209 9-B___________

'77 VW Dasher 4 door, standard, runs 
great $950 Please call 327 -08 73 or 
440-8604 evenings 9-8

HONDA AERO 125 red 4000 miles 
new tune-up. Excellent condition $950 
1-321-3765 or weekdays 478 2913 9 4

1983 HONDA Express Good condition 
Needs muffle' $100 or best offe' 453 
3703 453-6215 9 5_________

1985 HONDA Interceptor Color blue 
Excellent condition Must see to upprec 
am $2150 251-0385 9 5

1982 SUZUKI GS250 $600. 13000 
miles red runs great excellent street 
btke for student, coB 458-1749 9-4

1979 HONDA 750K with header wind- 
lamme' back-rest helmets, must sell 
$850 343 6136. CaB between 4-7pm 9-
4

HONDA 400-4 11,000 miles replaced 
tires chain battery $500 coll after 6 
454-0156 excellent shape 9-8

HONDA 200 Twmstar 1981, excellent 
condition $550 Call Craig 499-8927 
Includes helmet, 9-4

1983 HONDA XL250R perfect cond> 
tion $850 David crt 389-2346 
leave 
message 9-5

'83 HONDA Urban Express 1700 miles, 
excellent condition, caB Pony, $280, 
478 3264 9 8

84 HONDA AERO 50 scooter great 
condition, red, $425 Call Ginger 463- 
0514 days. 345-2509, mghts V-8

1984 HONDA Aero 80 Great shape 
$650 CoB Ken, 477 8865 9-5_______

82 HONDA Express Excellent condition 
lo w mileage $295 neg Coll 472-0102 
9 9

YAMAHA MOPED, 3 months new 1985 
model 500 miles perfect with lock $500 
Call 454-9923 9-9

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

70 — Motorcycles

90 — Vehicles Leasing

200 — Furniture- 
Household

220 — Com puters- 

280 — S porting-

Equipment

Cam ping Equip.

LIVING ROOM couch, golden rust. $50 
Lary Boy rocker, $3C 4 5 ° 7769 0 4

CARPET REMNANTS for dorm rooms. 
3701
Various 
Guadalupe 
try mg, 
Gary 9-4D

477-7857 keep 

$ 6 0 100 

sizes 

GOOD USED window on conditioner 
$95 836 5003 ext 101 9 4

MATTRESS and box spnngs, full size 
Kingkotl top of the line, l 1? years, $90 
476-3056 9 4^ 
___________

_ 

SIMMONS CRIB $125, Jerty pack $14, 
Port-a-Cnb $75 Call 452-1145 9-4

LARGE, COMFORTABLE sofa, $200
and 'efngeroto' $250 both m erneHe*" 
condition 469-0759 9-4

WAIL CLOCK grandfather pendulum 
model simple woodboord casing $79 
4 76 3056 9 5

COUCH/81 L> woll coverings heavy Indi 
an cotton offwhite or orange white! Re 
makes old furniture walls rug hill * 
Isedsptead Size $35 4 '6 3056 9 5

ROCKER, antique dark wood. $39 476- 
1056 9 5 

_____ ______________

NAVY Bitlt rug, High quality wool das 
sy, 10 x 12 with matting make your
room great1 4 ’6 3056 $85

VACUUM CLEANER Hoover upright, 
works greot $49 4 ’ 6 3056 9 5

BfAUllFUl PINf desk «nth brass Han
dies. Uke new Sell for $125 or trade for 
antique secretory m good condition CoB 
389 3103 the' 6pm 9 0

MACINTOSH 128K, fully upgrodoble
e»t»r*ial dnve and printer $1740 $300 
than Microcenter, 454-4020 Paul
less 
9-8 
_______ __________

Free delivery’ 

7 5 /2 0 DISKETTES 
Guarateed! $8 per box) CaB 467 6856
9-15__________________________ ___
CT tPUTER TERMINAL Ann Arttor Am- 
bo. sodor 60 kne "podraiC screen 
Ready fo plus mto modem at computer 
system Unix system supported $200 
4 78- 7528 9 9_________ ___________

APPtL II Plus With 2 disk drives, ond Ep 
son MX80 printer with Graftra» $750
451 3926 9-9_____________

NEW TANDY 1000 IBM compatible col­
or monitor dualdnve modem 
$1500 Kevin 443-5176 9-9__________

/66K

NORTH FACE comping geo* Arctic tent 
with ftv down bags high attitude cook 
stoves 399 8216 9 25____________

EXERCISE BIKE with flexible handboi 
$96 oskrng $50 toll 343 0766 9-5

GRAPHITE SQUASH racquet Pro Ken 
rsex Dommatof Nearly new 
'etoi1 $105 
must sell $70 Phone 469 0965 9 9

300 — G a ra g e -

Rum m age Sales

GARAGE SALE--group sate furniture 
household 
cloth mg,
misceloneous 2611 W 49 St Sat Sapt 
6 8om 6pm 9 5

items, 

310 — Trade

230 — Photo-

Cam eras

NIKON FE camera with 1 8 lens Asking
only $ 70, caB 343 0766 9 5_________

C t m A t r o * 7^<U on

240 — Boats

SURER SNARK sailboat 12 ft, asking 
ist 'or Chen or Donna 
$50 469 9109 
9 3

1986 4 Winns 16 ft ski boat Must sell 
140 hp MerCrmse* AM. FM 
extras $ 8 3 0 0 or take over payments 
Bob 139 7598 or 8 /4 7244 9 4

,:sse"e 

‘ 4 HOBIE Cat fully e q u ip p e d $ .1 0 0
339 138 ' 9 5____________________

CATALINA 75 1980 dear 
' soih FM.
-,!sse"e hSe**u', Hzlboord many at- 
, es« ■ e- $1" 4CX,: 4 '4 9022 • 26

250 — Musical

Instrum ents

Back to School 
Specials

C ash Loans 

3 0 - 5 0 % O f f R e t a i l

• Btcyc.w»»
• Typowr te't.

• Stereoe

LIT .' ** 

440-7717

3 3 0 — Pets

NSTRl MENt S FOR sate’ Bonjo gu*to< 
keytxxs i $ ‘0 100 Hurry cali now* 
452 4309 9 30 _______ __________
AUSTIN’S BfST selection of shew" mus*, 
am' s sgbooki Alpha Music Center
611 a 29 4 

5009 9 17

PYTHONS FOR sate bofh w 6 Orn
tor $ ’ 5 ' - o *or $30l Cal 8 • 
480
0907 9*$

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

T O P l A C i A C L A S S IF IE D A D

RENTAL 360 - Fum . Apts.

1981 SUZUKI GS650E Tracy foiling low 
miles Cleon, always maintained 
*1200 
Dave 445-4175. 9-9

1982 HO NDA 185X1 Clean, 1300 miles 
$600 or best offer Helmet included 
Call 499-8554 leave message 9-10

HONDA AERO 80 scooter, looks ond 
performs like new Only 3600 miles 
$620 454 6721 ext 128.9 9 ______

1982 SUZUKI GS450T new backttre and 
chom $770. 1978 Honda 400cc near 
bockhre $400 472-8285 after 5 9-5

8 0 — Bicycles

BICYCLES

101 N E W & USED

s iP ÍE M E M E U l

HONEST
ED'S
KXT-4-SUD, INC.
• Auto Rental". By The 
Day, Weak, Or Month
• Visa Master Card Or 

Cash Accepted

e Professors Welcomed 
★ Special Visiting 
Professor Rates

3100 Guadalupe St. 
Austin, Texas 78705 
(512)451-3473

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

WALK TO SCHOOL!
3BR, iV j BA, charming older house in 
quiet area Close to Engineering, Law 
Schools. Trees, deck. 2 car garoge 
$14 9,00 0 CoB Dovid Smith, 4 7 7 - 
4 6 6 4

Bill Smith Realtors 
477-3651

SlNi..fR SEWING machine with many 
features Asking only $70 CaB 343
0766 9 5 

_______

_ 

9 9

SOUTH 15 minutes to UT fern n large 
living M l, very clean $69,500 8 3 / 
3008 6v ownei 9 4 l

130 — Condos -

T o w n h o u s e s

BEAUTIFUL TOWN HOME large 2 2 all 
appliances pool |Ocuzzi nice 
'e.ghbor 
hood Assume mortgage $676 po> 
ments 385 759? 9 8

1 BR condo Northwest HiHs all kitchen 
appliances, '? block horn shuttle shop 
pmg $43.000 345-8741 9 19_______

BELOW MARKE! by owner Hyde Park s 
luxury condo,2 2'?, sate or lease, two 
hreploces, 345-0555 9-23

REDUCED $10,000 2 BR 2*1 BA ErSeid 
Condominium on shuttle Cetkng tons, 
microwave high c eilmqs, avenuzed patio
fireplaie $79,950 Call Gary 
472 
8316o- 4 '4 123’ 9 4

BUNK8EDS FOR sole two box sp' ngs 
one Seals mattres wood frame caB 
anytime 4! 4365 4 3

BOOKCASES 6X 3 0 X1™" «o» pme 
37 50 eo 5 $110 4803 Duval Sot 10 5 
Sun 10- weekdays jhei 4pm 9-5

BOR SALE, bookcase wotetbed m escek 
len" londihon All the «xiessoues Only 
$275 459-5266 9 B

2 COUCHES $60 eo cha» $30 sroil
'efnge'uto" $6( 6 h unn.yi.ie $6C 
mens roller skate*, s.ze 8, $30 stereo 
$4-:? 443684! 9 8

TW O SOFAS ormchoM 86'A TV a l for 
$ '0 Take Dttorf ex* on I 35 turn 
left 
On Burton I ngif sh A.-e Apts '8.18 9 0

SOFA AND 
ha* after 5 28. 7902 9 5

love seat double dresser 

NEW DRESSER with mirror $120 451 
3926 9 9

FURNITURE SALE Sanyo portable dryer 
lesk couch choirs shelves refrigerator
Eoch under $100 Call 4»8 525’ 9-9

1 4 0 — M obile H om es- 

210 — Stereo-TV

Lots

$1000 down, $ 199/month 
buys you a home, or for |ust 
$250/m onth you con own a 
beautifully furnished home
with 
a n d 
washer/dryer. O n UT 
lot. 
477-7217

a p p li a n c e s 

a ll 

T984 PALM HoffoCK fnobd# 8om* 3 2 
condition loh of «««rat» wood 

to sell 926 3751 afte* 5 30 9 10

J IM 'S T V 'S
Used TVs, $75 up, buy 
repairable Solidstate TVs, 
TV repairs a! reasonable 
rates 452 -4 89 2.

T jR N TA B lf A » 
H4s 
tndge $250 Jeft 4 59 9084 9-5

roneo*"1 jnd S*g 

)N R [ 

's with t„s ,e
co* 
'f 
Tk 

9 1!

I A. 

PHASE 1 
. r oh - e.
pander remove» *••*.**re from e- .S'ds and 
•apes* $100 Jeff 459 9 0 * 4 9 5

.« A. * 

NAKAM -. Ht 750 cassette ptoyer.pre
*imp to* 1 ? .-oh wpplv grstqi for dszbbmg 
510 «.*• 4 ? 9084 9 $

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S 

3 2 

pj
— — 
BUCK’S BIKES
4 6 1 3 SPRINGDALE RD.
928-2810

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 

:
I ( 3 ^ 0 
I UTDISCOUNTS»

* LOWEST PRICES ON Q UALITY*
* MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS ♦
»
* 
10-SPEEDS &BMX 
4»
* 

M ongoose • Diaroondbock
Centurion • Jorms 
^ 
Helpful Friendly Service 
* South Austin Bikes 
*"2 2 10 South I st 

444.0805

2 blocks North of Ottori 
*
*
*

 *

*

*

*

.

*

*

* » *

^

J

JF

USED BIKES fo' sale 10 speeds and cru­
isers mens and todies. $50 and up 
________
454 0459 9-12 

NICE BIKE 23" Miyoto 10 spd block with 
luggage rock, $145, 448-0053 
92381 9-3 ____________

44

TAKARA W OM ANS 12spd Excellent 
condition Extras 
include Cateyemote 
cycle 

i ampute' $770 472-1 ?94 9 4

BICYCLE SCHWINN Super Sport lOipd 
with Brooks Saddle, Alpine geanng 
$ ’00 ieh 459 9084 9 5

10 SPEED 26" mans btke Rock include»- 
$45 Call 482-9010 (evenings) Ask to' 
Gabnello 9 4

RAUEGH T E T O n IíT speed mountain 
bike wifh Krypfonite lock $250 Brand 
new 477-6416 teove message 9-5

SCHWINN 10 spd 23' h o m e good 
shape, caB for showing m campus area 
$125 282-6272 9 9

CALL 471-S244 
T O P L A C E A 

C L A S S IF IE D A O

220 — C o m p u t e r s - 

Equipmenf

T tV 80 
TASM

torn d 

9 4

6K coio? < 
fO 
V? Yoh p#m gomiiA «abfai. 

i S200M M 459 <*0*4 * 5
CCXO t 
h*p 
í 
)K) iifvffQ.j 

9* k# i f 3 4 5 * 
*n< ivK)#d >8C CoB
Adi- fo* Ooty>#Bo

360 — Furn. Apts.

GREAT FALL 
RATES

MOVE IN TODAY

P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a l l

El Campo 
305 W 39th Street 

La Paz
401 W 39th St 

El Dorado

3 5 0 1 S p e e d w a y

INCREDIBLE FALL RATES 
COME ON DOWN! 
LET’S MAKE A DEAL 
THE PRICE IS RIGHT 
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

472-4893 & 452-8537
ProksuomK' Managed by Equsoti of Texas kbrwgemm

160 — Duplexes

A partm ents

- 

.B E A T F O R 
0-1] $19 500
Minytni from U1 
Oh fhytft* Cotí I 
477 W 0 « 4

¡7-1) $ 
i " •
by bike $9< 
lo A-* Rondi

$8 i

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

REFRIGERATOR 2'cubrcW wo* 
me.: ke biorsd " « * $5C! C'l!
499 8977 9 8

2 0 0

Furniture-
H ousehold

UT STUDENTS Beautiful quality , arpe< 
e** o"h various Size» and colors Be
* * w * $• .5 700 individual 787 1.60 9

fntiie 

VERY NICE dinette set w*h 4 chon, 
$ k 
tied' *om 
$300 4 74 1783 Steve 9 3
TWIN Bl Í w heodboar : $ 
*** >e
$15 amp blende' * *avte> o»r' $10 
eo rugs $75 451 4772 9 3__________

furniture set 

lit tour to • ng 
CORC >NA 8( f R toblei w,*t
Corona chons, qreiji to* apartments and 
patios $ 95 a set CaB Lorry at 443 - 
8 5 6 0 9 3 

_ 

_

P£RFf< 1 FOR apt Matching love yen* 
cha** o"d oXomo'- $215 I 
'q* dressei 
$ 45 Sleepe » *o $8*- 452 6 5 7 8 v 3

SUPER DEAL Brand new *wm b e d Sacn- 
h c e t o r $ ’0 0 M.,yl yel 4 7 4 -4 6 5 6 9 4

uphotitered - ng chon c w «e 

•VCK'D TV ytand with twrvel cabinets 
$4 
$ 4 0 3 0X 6 0 meta exer utive ’íes» $ 7 0 
4 7 4 -8 9 0 6 w eekdays 9 -4

360 — Furn. Apts.

Dos Rios

H a ik To C am p u s

• F \ Furnhht i
• M rowavt
• Ceilin. \ tn-
• Built m dt -

• Individual Washer I)r>er
• Private Balcony
• Covered Parking
• Decorative Wallpaper

478-4271 

2818 G u a d a l u p e

M A R K

6 % 

¡¡MftelSU ROCA

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

A spenw ood 
A partm ents

• 1 BR Furnished $375
• 2 BR Furnished $495
• Water & G as P aid

MOVE IN TODAY!
Shuttle Bus at Front Door 
Intramural Fields Across Street 
Professionally M an aged by 
Davis an d Assoc

[Bring this Ad & Receive A Davis BUCK $ SPEC IA l\
45 39 G u a d a lu p e 
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7

Tanglew ood W estside 

A partm ents
Pre-Leasing For Fall 1986
1 BR Furn. From $350
2 BR Furn. From $495
Bring this Ad & Receive 
A Davis BUCK $ SPECIAL
GAS & WATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR

V
Pre-Leasing 
For Fall '86

• 

I BR I am. S395

• Nice Pool - Patio

• Shuttle at Com er

3914 A ve. D

452-5244

LA 

CANADA
FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID
LET'S DEAL

• Pool

• Walk To Campus

• Across From Tennis 

Courts

Ask About Microwaves and 
Ceiling Fans

CALL TODAY
477-3619

(Office At Chez Jacques 

1302 W 24th)

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S
Starting From $ 4 3 0

• Nice Pools
s Walk To Campus
• Across Street from Tenuis Courts
• Some Covered Parking
9 Ask About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves
OFFICE OPEN DAILY

4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9

(24th and Lam ar)
D a v is & A ssoc.

G A R D E N G A T E
APARTMENTS
COCO
NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL '86!

• 

• 

4 

• 

o 

# N V N #

MOVE IN TODAY

L u x u r y 1 B R F u r n i s h e d 

2 2 2 2 R i o G r a n d e 

4 7 U - 4 9 9 2

1403 Norwalk Ln. 

472-9614

Davis & Assoc.

R i o N u e c e s
One Block From Campus

T O tC lo iv O ie d c "rfc M d

A fia s U tn e H td .
LEASING NOW FOR 
FALL 1986
Unfurnished & Furnished 
1 Bdrm. From $350 
2 Bdrm. 1 Bath From $445 
2 Bdrm. 2 Bath From $475 
• View Apts.
• Shuttle Stop
• Microwaves

I 2 Pools 
I Balconies 
I C eiling Fans 

Rent Discounts with 
Davis “ Buck$ Special
MOVE IN TODAY 

1 9 1 1 W i l l o w c r e e k
Davis & Assoc. Management Co.

.0 0 1 0 

444-0014

> 
- 1
€ / - V 
f
[ > > - ; 

i

' 
 

■

j 

i n

• Small 1 BR. Large 1 BR, 2 BR
• Central Air Conditioning Heat
• Near 2 shuttle stops
• Laundry Room

• Security
• Completely Furnished
• Pool

474-0971

474-1004

600 W. 26th Street

Welcome to Madison House
F a l l / S p r i n g R a t e s F r o m $3400 a h Meals included

 M E R C H A N D IS E

M E R C H A N D IS E

M E R C H A N D IS E

R E N T A L

R EN T A L

R EN T A L

REN TA L

R E N T A L

R E N T A L

340 — Misc.

340 — Misc.

340 — Misc.

350 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 

350 — R en ta l S e rv ic e s 

360 — Furn. A pts. 

360 — Furn. A pts. 

360 — Furn. A p ts. 

360 — Fu rn Apts.

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3 1386 Page 25

í v
i &
b u h ifu f

4h j Mi.*> 1
Ml » UMh

3 Campus Area s Best i ¡sttngs 3

¡ 

477-5312

S R EN T A L 360 — Fu rn . Apts.

R EN T A L 360 — Fu rn . Apts.

"Fire Fred"
F.re Fred bum pentickery $1 5 0 
each. M o il o rd e n with check or 
m oney order to Joe R in g Fon 
Club, P O, B ox 757, CrowsH, TX 
7 92 27.

PLANT SALE
over 100 Pol Plants and 
Hanging baskets. Sale con­
tinues until all plants are 
sold. 476 0 Evans Ave.

459-9240

9 5

PO O L TABLE e.cell#nt condition $ 3 0 0 
or beU offer 327 4919 9-8

N U R SiN G ~ B O O K S to" «ile Ji-52 $5 
2 0 4 6 9 - 9 1 0 9 a s k t o r G t « n o r D o n n o 9 .

T tO H C A L PLANTS, betow’^ o le s a t e 
decorator we» S'. 6 8- 10 
$15 700
4 ’8 0 90 9 9 3 

_____

___ 

9 23

SIZE 10 «erkiing are» veil. »l<p $200 
Ooiwo, Bavarian skis $ 2 0 *o 
836
10j ' V 4

M O V N O M U S T sell c le a n steeper so ta 
$ 9 0 W o m e n s d o ttie s (7, 8 V W p a n s
o n d m o r e 4 7 4 - 0 7 3 1 e v e n in g s N e a r UT 
9 4

TYPEWRITER FOR sole Sears eiecmc
orrecting nbbon S 5 C a * 
portable 
4 5 3 -4 4 3 6 
leave message ond rout 
phone number 9 4

R EN T A L 360 — Fu rn . Apts.

c l o t h e s c l o g s «omen's m 7-14,
m en s 10 h ig h quality co tto n s d 'e s s y
ond casual Save money 476 -3 0 5 6 9-5

TUXEDO SIT $50, dress suits $ 4 0 eoch 
35
All encellen! c o n d itio n 
wont, 4 99 892 7 « 8

l o n g 

4 ? 

2 R O U N D ! RIP tickets to Ram or Germc
n y M u st b e used b e fo re 1 V 2 0 / 8 6 
$ 4 5 0 e o 8 3 8 8 3 0 4 3 4 6 7 5 8 1 9 - 3

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter Not seN cor- 

. reeling Excellent conditior $ 7 5 258

555 3 9 9

TIREDOF
LOOKING?
FREE 
R E N T A L H E L P
A L S O W E H A V E 
FALL PRE -LEA SES
4 7 2 - 6 7 2 0

REN TA L

• ' W S B J 5 C T C 

'

350 - R en ta l S e rv ic e s ^tft.tHtt.m.t.H.f
--------------------- i 

RENTAL
- H O T L I N E 
( ndr tApartr.'nis 
3 

Free Locating
Service
reeteeAperunM

a 
•fS 

£J I 111111111111111111! 11111111111111111 L£

|Thunderbird|
I Apts.
| Leasing Now 
1 For Foil '66

Eff. (j 1 Ddrms. 
From S295

Gry Tennis Courts, 
Pool 
b Shuttle Nearby

SEQUOIA

E fficiencies

*2 9 5
A
REM
VALUE

381 W. 28th

458-4519

1 4 5 1 0 D u v a l I

í =
A ss

451-12441
1
IMMEDIATE 

I! I 
- § MOVE IN!

■*4 —ti

^tfiKtltlltlflllilltttlllltltttHttllHH

Tanglewood North 
Apartments 
PRE-LEASING NOW
W e P a y A ll Y o u r 
A /C a n d H e a t in g

1 Bdrm. Furn. From $ 4 2 0

2 Bdrm Furn. ^rom $ 5 4 5

As* About Cen nq Ferns \ VI <

-aves

T H E

VN G EN ti

A R T M E
2124 Burton Drive
MOVE IN TODAY!

N T S 

*

• F u r n 4 U n i u r n
• Efficiency From 2345
• 1 BB Fum From $390
• 2 38 Fum From 3465
• L a r g e P o o ; a n d P a t i o
• 2 S h u t t l e R o u t e s
• Ceiling FansTMicrowaves
Lower Your Rates With Our 
“ DAVIS BUCKS SPECIAL ‘

444 7880
Davis and Assoc M anagem ent Cc

Long Haven/Diplomat

Leasing N o w For Fall 86

• 1 BR Fura. S390 
e 1 BR Fum. S405
• Walk To Campus
• 2 BR Fum. $520

1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 t h

4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 J

4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9

* M a n a g c t n e s t O f f ic e at
W 23rd *207

34th and 
Guadalupe
1-1 furnished unit available 
now, 
large
kitchen, CA/CH, $375. Call 
CaH, 459-9592

ceiling 

fans, 

9 5

O N E BEDROOM
$305 pius dectnc or $355 all bill 
spotd Qmet complex m pork lie set­
ting. Nicely furnished, carpeted ond 
draped 609 East 45#i St

Central Properties Inc. 
452-0580,477 5515,451-6533 
10-70

ONE BEDROOM 
$350

SmaN com plex tn H yd e Park a n d a n 
shuttle Large wa&-m closets, ceding 
fans, bar, extra large w indow s over 
looking courtyord a n d p o o l 4 2 0 9 
Speedw ay, 4 5 2 -0 4 7 5 , 451 6 5 3 3 . 
Central Properties, Inc

UT Apartments 
Low Summer Rates

62 We* Jht (Nkwmy S250 
630MaidanIn. Efmancy S/50
6178 W 24» 
i $ 2 %
10C > «#. H *V) H8o«vy S'^qndS?9S 
505 n Mi $37$
J000G.xxJ/)iupe Goe6o S1V: 
iiOIt « . 6# <yg* 1 1 $430 
104 l auro lone Duplex 

S5 95

10 7D

F S A H arriso n Pearson

F R € ( LO C R T IN G

U N IT S A V A IL A B L E AT: 

U J€ D G € U U O O D , 
A IVEA U U A LK 
A N D M A N V M O A C I
467-2771

= 360 — Furn. Apts.

¡ 
3

S275 S295 - E.
W e are looking For quiet, consci­
entious non-s m o k n g students in­
terested in a targe efficiency or 1 
bedroom T« o Locations H yde 
Park/near cam pus. C A / C H , 
laundry, de ad bolt, no pets 

4 5 8 -2 4 8 8

9 25C

W E S T

C A M P U S

I & 2 Bdrm F u r ­
n i s h e d . 
P r i v a t e 
Parking, Fireplaces 
S u n d e c k s , 
a n d 
iMundry Room

P r ic e s S t a r t \ t 

$ 3 5 0 M o n t h

( all ( arr.,tl M a n us 
at 4SI *412

ALL BILLS PAID
Efficiency, $ 3 5 5 in Hyde Pork, 
close to shuttle ond city busline 
Nicely 
furnished, well main­
tained 4 0 0 0 Avenue A

Central Proper? es, Inc.
4 58 4 511 4 51 6 5 3 3

10-70
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY near ioundro 
mat, 1/2 block to shut^e Avo4abíe now
$275 E 1 yeor km* 105 E 38fF 

4 74 6 20 5 476-6711 ext 220 
582 5 9-15 

459
_______________________

QUIET ONE person rteor UT on Graham 

between R*o Gronóe and Pearl Private
Fenced paho deck $ 3 5 0 
E Avodobks
now 472-1303, aher 6pm 9 4

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*•

^

M A R K
X X

L e a s in g N o w 
For Fall 1986

One Bedroom 
Apartments

1 Bdrm $350
2 Bdrm $450
A l í fle c lv e A
I A L 

- Í 

B L 

- 

D 

W. 
^ 

# 3815 Guadalupe ♦
Í 459-1664
# 

D c - s & A sso c 

*
*

Continental
Living
C o n tin e n ta l Apts.
910 E 40th 
N e a r 40th B R e d River

FANTASTIC 
STUDENT ARRANGEMENT
L arge 2 B edroom Furnished $490

• Water 4 Gas Paid 
• SL -**«e at Come: 

• Ceiling Fans
• Nice Pool

M O V E IN T O D A Y ! 
452-4639
Davis 8c Assoc

FREE M O N T H RENT with year 
lease. ABP 2 blocks UT. Qutet 
student efficiencies AC. Laun­
dry Parking. $270 Access to 2 
poois Boarding avattabie 2502 
Nueces. Mgr 474-2365 5 to 7 
pm or 476-1957

TWO BLOCKS UT. One bed­
room opts $350 - E. Smalt, 
quiet complex Pool AC. laun­
dry Parking Cable hook jp 
2200 Nueces Mgr 474-2024 
3 to 5 pm. or 476-1957

Casbah Apartments
2200 San Gabriel 
O ne Month's Free Rent
ConOo ywig -Jt qpi pnces luxury .pore 
coflvenwce «an v v xV Spocioui 2-2 
w#i 
*om mxTowove nMrcow B8G 
3ÜÍ ond / separo** «nines

.eavng fcrFgl
4*3 8553 « 4 ?750

EFF and O N E 
BEDROOM
$295 to $325 pkn electnc. Nice quiet 
location across the street from pork 
and close to Lake Ajtfc- No pets
700 Heam

Central Properties, Inc. 
476-4370,451-6533

» - 7 D

O N E BEDROOM

$ 3 4 5 p k n electnc o r $ 3 9 5 aH cutís 
p a id Large well maintained opart 
menfs m H yd e Park Panelled, plenty 
of cab m e n « oik in ciasen, bar M ost
oportments overtook courtya rd or 
poo< 4 2 0 0 A venue A. 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 , 
4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 Central Propertie s, Inc

!0 70

ONE BEDROOM 
$340
Quiet complex t Hyde Part PeHer*
for Graduales Students. Convenient 
to shuttle and city busfcne Bu4Mr 
bookcase Lorge bedroom with «atk- 
¡n closet 4307 Avenue A 459-1571, 
4 i t. *533 Central Properties, nc

fcKjodry r o o m . 
Ac» Ml 
- 117 Speedwa • 
107 s;'7 5 4 5 3 -0 5 *0

REN T A L 3 6 0 — Fu rn . Apts.

i ®

 

EMBERS 

APTS.
One Bedroom 
Furnished

From $380

• Ceúr.< Fans 
! • 2 Pools
• Mi r-: a aves
• O r :? S hut'le
• Duie* T reec,

31st 8c 
Speedway

4 7 7 - 2 0 0 4

s *i Assoc

H y d e
P a r k
A p t» .

Bring this Ad A Receive A 

D a m BUCK S SPECIAL

• Eff Furn. 
$310-$325
• 1 B R Furn 
$325»$365
• ¿ BR Furn 
S465-S475
• City Tennis 

Courts & Pool

• Shuttle at 
Front Door

• Manager 
On Site

4413 Speedway I 
MOVE IN TODAY 
4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6
Davis- & Assoc

Campus Convenience
Awapf frow th# norut but awk o b*fce fid#

N o d o# 38*h A i 
cm ScfwcK# & Thr## Oofci 
iV 37#t and 409 W 3@9i 
nov* » $p#r*a4 478 79

9-3

360 — F u rn . Apts.

 

 

 

^

VILLA
SOLANO
AFTS.

Bring this Ad & Receive A 
Davis B U C K S SPEC IAL

• Shuttle at Corner

• Intramural Fields 
Across Street

• Pool
• 2 Laundry Areas

600 W. 51st 
451 6 6 8 2
D A V IS & A S S C X

LUSW Q'LLASm

• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Patio-Pool
• Ceiling Fcms
• Laundry Room

lo r 
E x c « U e a t c B w o t p h t r o 
grad uare students iaw stu 
«tents * lacuiry

3301 Speedway
476-1619
Tou'U Lore It Hmrm!

TO-7 0

BEAUTlfUl N E W (yrer/ed efftaency 
« *- Pair or, clubh ouse , tenrus courts 
v o pooH 
.as* *o UT - 
C o n d o s Jan**. 33: 669 9 oh«- 6pm 9

Paddock 

• 1 BR Futti $375
• 2 BR Fum. $475

M Y TO c'-.e-v», 
oedroorr qpor>. 
men* $30C «a*e» jnd gas pc-d ? 08 
i o r O at,- e- 3 4 5 - 1 5 5 / c A e i 6 - 5 C

READ...LEARN ...LEASE...
And get your books free!

If you're looking for 
amenities, start your 
reading here.
[Tie* .Arrangement and NX illow C reek Hills 
have everything vlxj need in a com fortable 
convenient and clean apartm ent h om e

1

• From 1300 m onth * using Davis Bui 
• l^irge. one & tw o b ed n x im s
• sundeck w ith d o w n to w n sky line view s
• C eiling fans
• sw imming pools
• M icrowave ovens
• Patios and balconies
• Furnished o r I nium ished
• Monthly discount coupon specials
• I T Shuttle stops at your front d o o r
< am enities van wuJh incatmn

T H E

^ O E M q ,

'p 

\ L t A t T M t N T S 

y

It's simple!

Between August 2(>üi and Septem ber loth, 
lease on apartment at cither \X ill*)w ( re ck HiUs 
t »r 11 k Am uigenxnt, and re c e iv e a gift c e rtifi­
cate worth $100.00 to use at the ( »hi )p 
B» okstorc *

\\ e coil it “Book Bucks. Yt ei 11 coil u great 
\?)t only will you get some help w ith bu\ ing 
\ our hooks you 11 he renting from one <4 Kl^- 
tin s Largest most respected prope rt\ m aiuge 
iiKtit limi''. L>a\ ls uk Asnl iciato

Vt illo w C r e e k H i l l s .u x l T f ie A r r a n g e m e n t 

hotli offer clean, well-managed twie and rwo- 
bedrtxxn apartm ents located in the convenient 
to cam pus RneTside l>n\ e area

And the Extra Plus!

Residents can also enjoy the* ex tra money 

sa\ ing benefits of ‘Da%is-Budcs 
the m anager about how “l>avis Bucks can 
he*lp \ l>u sav e vttntt tn*>re *>n \ o u r monthly 
re*nt

It s easy'* A^k 

H u m ' \ u u r chance* for Book Bucks cuui 

Ml>a\ is-Bucks w ill en d Septem ber HNh

[Tie “Book Bucks
$100 Gift Certificate
can he* \ u u d ttxiav'

*< crttixatc gukxl fur ptircfiaac of boub or in More mcnianÉsc 
■ wtiv CcftÜrmr 

throufdi 12 VI-tK> *l coupon per apartment

Announcing “Book Bucks/' a 
great move-in incentive you 
should read about.

rht Arraf^cmen* 
1124 Burton Dntt

^ 8 8 0

Vi ilkm < reck Hills 
1911 VI ilk m < reck Drive

H h H h O O l O

 Page 26/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

Just R em odeled

ALL BILLS PAID

N ic e O n e Bedroom s 

$ 3 9 5 
Single 

$ 4 4 0
Double

Occupancy 

Occupancy

Dishwasher. G a rb a g e Disposal. C A /C H N e w 
Furniture, N e w Carpet, W a X o r Shuttle to U.T.
2212 San Gabnel 
4 7 4 -7 7 3 2

9 -3 0

Salado Apts. 
2704 Salado

3 17 blocks trom campus 1 block from shut 
tie Large, luxurious 1 1 and 2 2 Both com­
pletely furnished, CH/CA, microwave and 
conventional elecfnc oven, frost tree fridge 
dishwasher disposal ceiling tans in bed 
rooms and living room, security 
Intercom 
system On site laundry 
Call 476-4622 or 444-2750 to set appoint­
ment to see the apartment you ve been look­
ing lor

$275-$295 + E.
W e are looking for quiet, consci­
entious non-smoking students in­
terested in a large efficiency or 1 
bedroom. Two Locations. Hyde 
P ark/near campus. C A /C H , 
laundry, dead bolt, no pets.

4 5 8 -2 4 8 8

_________ 9-25C

9-5

West Campus Savings

NEWLY
REMODELED
ALL BILLS PAID

EFF. $325/up 
1BR $425/up 
2408 Leon 
476-8915
_________________________ 9-5C
$295
Fountain Terrace Apartments

“la r g e O n e B edroom apartm ents, 

w alk -in closets, c arpeted, dropes, dis 
p o s a! ceiling fans. Huge pa tio and 
6 1 0 W est 
p a tio W a te r/q a s pa id 
3 0 th . M a n a g e rs ap artm e n t # 1 3 4 . 
W a lk in g distance to UT

4 7 7 -8 8 5 8

9 1 7 0

CLOSE IN - north of UT Efficiency $ 2 3 0 
to $ 2 8 0 1 BR $ 2 6 0 
$3 SO 
453 8812 9 -2 9

$4 50 4 5 2 -4 51 6 4 77 -2 21 4 

$ 2 9 5 2 BR

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

WEST
CAMPUS

Furnished eft.

$295
1907 San Gabriel 

CALL US AT
PROPERTY 
MANAGEMENT 
OF TEXAS
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

Best Rates 
Walk To UT
One Bedroom 
& Two Bedrooms

$ 2 9 5 -5 3 9 5 
Jerrick A p ts .
104 E. 32nd
476-5940

360 — Furn. Apts.

A lpine F o re st
F a ll R e n t

e o n t y e 
“ 
e Large Remodeled Efficiency 

Furnished or
> d Unfurnished)

w ith Large t'luset

• A/C & K itch en A pplian ces 
e W ater Paid
• Shuttle or Walk to UT
• Laundry Room
e Apt Complex w lots 

of parking

4558 Ave. A

454-8*03 

45* 0790

C i r c l e 

V i l l a 

A p t s .

MOVE IN TODAY!

2 Bdrm/2 BA 
From $450 
1 Bdrm, 1 BA 
From $350
• Fenced Poole Ask About 
Our Unf Rate

Bring this A d & R ecetv* 
A Davis BUCK $ SPfCIA'.

2323 Town Like Circle
442-1991
Davis & Assoc

D o you need an apartm ent?

H m C A LL N O 1

y 

DAWS 
HOUSTON
BRANDYWINE
WILSHIRE
Apartments

1 t -m

a

.

r l T J T I T T 7 

B

B

S

j i s S

FO R 

LOW ER 

RATES

2 hlks north oí U . T . , 1-1 
A pts. Ready to r im m ediate occupunev.
.Nutt pro busing for Summer and t ill.
Call Phil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8

living 

WARWICK APTS.
2907 WEST AVE.
Now leasing fully furnished 2-bed 2- 
bath, 1-bedroom, & efficiency apart­
ments We have ceiling tans in bed­
rooms & 
room, dishwashers 
garbage disposals, walk in closets, cen­
tral air & heat, pool with cascading water 
fall, sun deck, bar-b-q pits, locked laun­
dry mat, garden landscaped with beauti­
ful trees, outdoor satety lighting gas & 
water paid, covered parking available 
covered bike racks, walking distance 
from campus Oust off 29th Street) On 
site manager.

474-7426

9 -5C

N O A U G U S T R E N T 

J U S T B L O C K S T O U T
Furnished, microwave, new paint, ceil­
ing fans, pool, sauna, garage parking, 
big units. 1-1, $ 4 7 0 - 5 4 9 5 
2-lV e 
$ 6 6 0 - 5 7 0 0 Special for 1 year lease 
Ebert Leasing 
3 2 7 7 5 6 0 

9 9

302 W. 38TH
Fall leasing. Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 
BR. Conveniently located Fur­
nished/unfurnished. All appli­
ances, pool, half a block to shut­
tle. Gas/wafer paid.

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

$ 2 8 5 + E. large efficiency, RR shuttle at
front door, 919 E 46th St 4 5 2 -2 2 4 3 9- 
12

$ 7 5 o ff o f first month's rent w hen you 
p release fo r fall by Aug. 15 Spacious 
11, S 4 6 5 -S 4 9 5 ; 2 -1 '4 , 5 6 6 0 $ 7 0 0 
fresh pain t a n d carpet, m icrow ave, 

po o l ond lots o f parking 

Ebert lea s in g 
327-7560 
__________________________9-4D
REDUCED 
2 BR-1 BA 
TOWNHOUSE
N E A R H A N C O C K C ENTER
AND SHUTTLE
C A/CH, no pets, phone 9 2 6 - 
1219 after 5 pm.

9 23

SANDPIPER
APTS.

2 8 1 0 Rio G ra n d e 

W h y Pay C o n d o Prices 
For C o n d o Living?
2 Bdrm/2 BA Full Furn. 
Microwaves, Ceiling Fans 
Intercom System 
BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck 
Covered Parking 
Office Hrs: 1-6, M-Sat 
Only 3 Blocks From Campus 
Call 4 7 4 -6 6 3 , 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 
or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0

9 -5

9-17

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3 0 0 0 Guodalupe, 1 
BR, available Sept 1 Reserved parking, 
ease deposit 
4 7 8 1500
weekdays 9-12

$ 3 8 5 /m o 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

♦

♦
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♦

♦
♦

♦
♦

V I L U

N C E T H

Apartments 

Pre-Leasing For 
Fall 1986

• Eft. Furn. $330
• ^ BR Furn. From $370
• 2 BR Furn. From $470 
Small, Friendly Com plex
4520 Duval
459-9131

♦
♦

♦

♦

♦
♦

♦
♦
♦

♦
♦

♦
♦

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

STUDENTS!
YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR M O N E Y ... 

NOW LET YOUR MONEY WORK HARD FOR Y O U ...

R o y a l C rest A p a r t m e n t s

OU i* mni.ng poo

• Largef oor Plans
» 
• Spac-ouykitchen w aantrv 
• 
• Ovérsaed Pa*'os & Boiccn.es

: k 

• ocko&ie Pr /ate S’o'aqe
• Security Guord
• Ceii^a ferns V ' 5 nds Avoidable
• At 

.J.T;

” 

S 

Corner of 

O N E M O N T H FREE
Rundberg/ 836-4237 Sat 10am-Spm

Mon-Fri 9tm-6pm

Sun lpm-5pm

Northgate

ORLEANS
206 W. 38th

EL CID
APTS.
3704 S p eed w ay

P r e - L e a s in g 

F o r F a l l
• Great Location on U.T 

Shuttle

• Ceiling Fans
• Beautiful Pool & Courtyard
• Some Units All Bills Paid

Call Clyde at 452-3314

 *

 if if *
+ If if + if if *
* C A R R IA G E
.H O U S E APTS.

Special Rates!

*
X- 
X- Super Large Apts I 
$39<? 
X-Two bedroom s 
X- Four bedroom s $599

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

• On UT Shuttle
• Gas & Water Paid
• Walk in Closets
• Dishwasher Disposal

1-3S; mile easi on frrtrside ;o 
Pleasant valley I block south 
to the Carnage House

2304 P le asan t Valley 

442 1298 

 + 
 
*

♦ 

♦ 

 

 

*

*

*

♦ 

*

 

* 

* 

*

*

*

 

 

 

♦ 

♦ 

X -

* 

J 

J j

A Pleasant Place to live"

“Sow Refurbished" 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
1-1’s, 2 -1 's, 2-2's

STARTING AT S310
WATER & GAS PAID
Free Cable Hook-Up 
Central Location
6 0 0 E. 53rd St. 
452-7202

Z S 3 2

® 

¥ *

 *

 ■¥■ ¥ ¥ *

F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D 
A P A R T M E N T S
Starting At S310
ALL BILLS PAID

R iv ers id e

• Fur Ur*

• Shuttle Bus

• 5 M in T o D o w n t o w r

• M o c le 'n

• M i c r o w a v e s

• Lofts W / Fans 

_

• S d o c i O u s 

O l t o r f

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6
POINT SOUTH—BRIDGÍH0LL0W
Student 1 Bdrm. Specials!
O pen Sundays 
Rental Office: 1910 W illow creek

fz

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

WARWICK APTS,
2 9 0 7 W ESI AVE

N o w leasing fully furnished 2-bed 2-
bath, 1-bedroom, & efficiency apart­

ments W e have ceiling fans in bedrooms 
& living room, dishwashers, garbage dis­
posals, walk in closets, central air & heat, 
pool with cascading w ater fall, sun deck, 

bor-b-q pits, locked laundry mat, garden 
landscaped with beautiful trees, outdoor 

safety lighting, gas & water paid, covered 
parking available, covered bike rocks, 
walking distance from campus (just off 

29th Street) O n srte manager

474-7426

9-5C

TWO BLOCKS UT
O ne bedroom apts. $ 3 5 0 + E. 
Small, quiet complex. Pool. AC. 
Laundry. Parking Cable hook­
up. 2 2 0 0 Nueces. Mgr. 4 7 4 - 
2 0 2 4 ,3 to 5 pm. or 476-1957.

9 3C

NEWLY
REMODELED
ALL BILLS PAID
EFF. $325/up 
1 BR S425/UP 
476-8915
2408 L E O N 
9-5C

NOW LEASING

Furnished apartm ents— laun dry o n ­
site, shuttle route, swimming pool, 1 

BR, $ 3 2 5 + Flectnc to $ 3 4 0 + E 2 - 
Vt $ 3 9 5 -t E„ 2 -2 's $ 4 5 0 * E to 
$ 4 8 0 y E.

Casa Del Rio 
Apartments 
476-7951 
3212 Red River St

9 -3

One Bedrooms 
Big Enough For Two
In the campus area This small quiet 
apartment has an ideal set up for 
roommates. O n site management, 
walk to campus, located near 24th 
and San Gabriel. Call Today:

FREE M O N T H RENT with year 
lease. ABP. 2 blocb UT. Quiet 
student efficiencies. AC. Laun­
dry. Parking. $ 2 7 0 . Access to 2
pools. Boarding available. 2 5 0 2 «* «nan complex $295 
^ 2315 5 to 7 WOO 0# 1st month's rent, 

9 5D
A l l B IllS paid N e a r campus, an shuttle.
furnished effi lencies ond one bedroom
$415 Special 
ready tor im-

476-7399

Nueces, Mr. 
p.m. or 476-1957.

m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y 
40.’ .- 9 8D

451-853? 

442

9-3C

LARGE EFFICIENCY 
walk m closets, bookcases, 
$ 7 6 5 
451-4919 9 -3

quiet complex, 

IF shuttle,

• E, Fall 4105 S p e e d w a y * 

)3 

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

Capitol Villa 
Apartments

la r g e 1 an d 2BR apts Furnished and 
unfurnished G as he at ond w ater 

paid . Pool, loundry a n d on-site m ono 
ge r Q u ie t location a t c o m e r o f IH -3 5 
ond 2 9 0 Convenient 
to UT and 
dow ntow n. Storting at $ 3 1 5 /m o n th 

Coll 4 5 3 - 5 7 6 4

9 29

Park Place Apts. 
4306 Ave. A

Special rat# for immediate move-m 2 
bdrm reg $ 4 8 0 » E {new carpet) Gas 
cooking and heating paid Ceiimg fans 
and mtni-bimds to keep your elector bill 
low Built m desk & bookcase Loundry 
and covered parking Close to shuttle and 
shopping Call I n Harkey 4 5 8 -9 8 0 9 or 
4 51 -2 24 2 . Office hrs. vary for showing 

9-9C

32ND AT IH-35 
AVALON APTS.
2 BR/2 BA $395 & UP 
1 BR $325 
EFFICIENCY $275

Extra large room», targe wafk-*n closet» Ced 
ing ton» Quret homey complex On-site
loundry 476-9199

9-5D

CASA DE 
SALADO APTS.

1 BR furnished gas & w ater paid, no 
pets, swim m ing pool, ceiling fan and 
cable wes* a t compus n e e - shuttle 
summer 
lease re 
rates availa b le , 
in person 2 6 1 0 and 
quired. a pply 
26 1 2 S a la d a St. 
resident m anager 
apt #112 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4

in small complex Furnished 

NICE QUIET large one bedroom apart­
ment 
-
$310 Near Highland Mall 4 5 3 -3 7 0 6
_______________________
9 8 0 

5 6 2 3 W O O D R O W Nice quiet com pie» 
fully 
Five mmutes 
furnished, pool, buslme one bedroom 
just reduced $ 2 6 0 CoS 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 Tom 
or Diana 9 9D

from compus, 

2 7 0 9 M A N O R Rood Nice efficiency
close in partially furnished, carpeted no 
pets $ 2 2 5 4 8 0 -0 4 6 3 , 4 5 ’ 8271 9 3QD

O N SHUTTLE Pleosont furnished ett 
ctency near campus ceiling fan, $ 2 6 5
w ater paid. 3 2 7 -5 0 2 0 9 5 
______

GREAT O AK - One Nock law schoo. 
large, dean 2-2 Ceiling fans CA/CH 
pool loundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 , 
4 72 209? 9 22

INTRAMURAL SHUTTLE dean, corpereo 
AC efficiencies $ 2 x 9 50 
’ BRs $ 2 7 5 
• elect™ itv House $ 39 5 4 5 3 -1 3 2 ’ 8 
29 

__ _______

_ 

9 5

MATURE PERSON large dean gene' eff
ciency and I BR on shuttle. Popoio VÜ- 
ksgr Apts H I 38th 4 52 8 0 0 7 9 5___

V I P

A P T S .
large 1BR apt. available, 
call 476-0363.

_________________________ 

9 5

Are you IN NEED OF A NICE 
IN 
PLACE TO STAY WHILE 
SCHOOL? If so, come by 3 0 5 W 
3 5 for a good deal on furnished 
efficiency apartments, profession­
ally managed ond maintained, 
pool, on-site management, coll 
Gary ot 4 4 3 -4 4 9 9 , or Lance o r 
Mary a t 4 5 3 -1 8 04 

« u

FOUR BLOCKS 
WEST UT
Attractive dean 1BR efficiency, pan­
eled living room, separate kitchen, 
waNt-in closets, gas, heat ond cook­
loundry Wett-momtoined by 
ing. 
fur­
owner/manager Gas, water 
nished No pets. 5280/S295 Inquire 
Red Oak Apratments. 2104 Son Ga­
briel 476-7916

9-12

LARGE SPLIT level 1 BR at 4 3 ’ 2 Speed­
-
way on shuttle laundry, nice, $380 
bills 4 53 0 5 4 0 4 ’ 4 6?C‘ _9 4

one 
a v A IL A B l E M M E D iA T tIY , ctear 
bedroom neiV University 
A p o rtm e r* 
4 0 0 “ Av« c 4 5 3 8 5 J8 4 $ ’ 5 0 9 6 9- 
180

O N E P.. X * UT 
r 2 BR 
large tree shoded yo>c! Quiet nature 
^q.iduoh Nc pets. 4 ’ 4 12 ‘ 2 9 '9_____

.i» ', a iq e ’ BR 

RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

EFFICIENCY, PAINTED ''e ^ arpei shut 
te busline n weit Austm nr pen $ 3 2 5 
mo ABP 4 ’ 8 ’ " i « 3C

- $ 4 4 0 

TW O BEDROOM 
Great deal on shuttle 
microwave 
«neo» finders Se»v, e 458-1213 9 -9 0

furnished 
font 
friendly monoger Apart

ceiling 

ACROSS FROM Caprtol, 2 0 6 E 
’ 5<h 
mce eft. eocy for one person $ 3 0 0 - 
E 1 yea' lease 472 ’ 617 9 .4

’0 0 9 a 25 orge efficiency toi 
son $ ? 5 0 a month 

ie oe' 
E 4 J.1617 9 4

NEAR UT cav. S ch o o l o r RR p-u h e Fu-
•Sished room 
baths $ !95 ASP 3 3 ’C Red R.ve* 4 76
_ _ 
3634J? 15_ 

’em CA.CM stupe 

’or 

_

A A • TO compus fri:i leot.ng kjrge e*h 
r«ncy • ■■ shed y wnhxTiehed 
large 
’ BR Mouno Ko 405 E 3' 4•’2 -2 ’ 47 9-

I e c u

A

n

t s

.

• 
l BR Furn $375
• 2 BR Furn $550
• W alk to C am pus 
» N ice Pool & Patio
• Ask About C eiling Fan'i

Leasing For Fall! 
2207 Leon 
478-1781

D a v i s & 

\ s s i x '

TIMBERW00D
APARTMENTS

PRE-LEASING 
FOR FALL '86
• Large Eff From $345
• -nest Locat.cn f j T 

4-ea

• Shuttle or Waik to Campus
• F '?Pdce&Poo.

MOVE IN 
TODAY
499-8712

1000 W 26th
D A V IS & A S S O C

RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts.

%SU JH

2 weeks off on a 9 month lease
3 weeks off on a 12 month lease
MOVE IN NOW

"EXTRA S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S ”
• 1,2,3,5 Bedrooms 
• 2 lighted Tam il Court! 
• SttuMle lui Stop-St 
• Security Service 

• M uie ArCondeonad laundry
• C a in g F o m k i

» Lmng Rooms ond Bedroom

e Exeecae Rooms

e G ty Transportation 

e Pulling G n e n 

• Outdoor J o c u a s 
e Bor-B-Ques & Píeme 

FocChei For Eoch 

Building

e Car Waihmg Area

e Cable TV Hook Up

• k e S n o M i B N k
e Baskefbol & V r f r y b d

Courts

N ew ly added features include:

• Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath 
e Free use of our two tanning beds
e Therapeutic Massoge
• 2 Bedroom Guest House

Also Being Completed For Fall:

e Complete styling salon 
e Exercise room expansion 

1

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O

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TH E

WATERFORD

CONDOMINIUMS 

D ISTINCTIV E vs FST CA M PU S LIVING

E x o t i c T r o p i c a l P l a n t s ,
R e d w o o d D e c k s , a n j S p a

L a r g e 2 t 2 a n d 3 / 2 

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 3 - 6 p m

2 4 0 1 L E O N S T R E E T 
4 7 3 - 8 3 1 8 or 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3

G R E A T
L O C A T I O N ! !

in 

l o c a t e d 

A F F O R D A B L E a p a r t m e n t s , 

th e 
c e n t e r o f U T h o u s i n g a c tiv it y . UT a n d c ity b u s e s 
s t o p a t o u r f r o n t d o o r . C o m p l e t e r e m o d e l i n g 
th is s u m m e r h a s m a d e a g r e a t l o c a t i o n in t o a 
g r e a t p l a c e t o liv e .
e NEW CARPETING & M I N I - B L I N D S
• CEILING FANS
• LOVELY COURTYARDS AROUND 2 POOLS
• UT & CITY BUSES AT FRONT DOOR
• CLUBHOUSE WITH GAMING AREA
• PROFESSIONALLY, M A N A G E D ATTE NTIV E STAFF
• 6 APARTMENT STYLES

EFF $299 up 
7 BDR 5 339 up 
2 /2 BDR $459 up

Se Habb Español 
Wir Sprechen Deutsch 
Nakakamtindi ng Pttptno

447*4130 
2101 BURTON DR.
M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 
SUN 12-5

T

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APARTMENTS

1835 Burton 

442-6789

* Expires 9 3 0 /8 6 NEW RESIDENTS O n l y

M

I

A

J

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4 5 0 5 D u v a l 

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9

Now Leasing For Fall

Newly Remodeled 
Exercise Room 
ond Equipment 
On U.T. Shuttle
Pool 

Deposit: 1 Bdrm. $100 
2 Bdrm. $200 

1, 2 Bedrooms ond 
Townhouse Units. 
Roommate Service

1

$200

$200

DRING THIS C O U PO N IN
FOR

Ml AMIGO $ 2 0 0 

BuCkS

OFF YO U R 1 ST MONTH'S RENT

$200

$200

rfP 'e 

s-

z / A o o
* f * * * #

on Town Lake

2 m onths FREE RENT w:fh a one year lease.
1V/ m onths FREE PENT with a 9 month lease 
1 month FREE RENT with a 6 month lease.

i m o n th k'.ise or. specified units 

Prek'dsmkT pe< tied ur ;• 

ft>r fail 

R e d u c e d s u m m e r r,¡n 

for June Js.’r m d August

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd.
Austin, Texas 78741 
(512) 444-2882 
SI M M K R R A I I S 

F R K K R K M SI»K( I M S

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

The Daily Texan/W ednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 27

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

3 9 0 - U n f . Duplexes 

390 - Unf. Duplexes 

390 - Unf. Duplexes 

390 -

 Unf. Duplexes 

390 - Unf Duplexes

$ 2 5 0 - $ 3 5 cT
WoHi to UT — Extem ively remodeled 
efficiency* and on# bedroom * Catt­
ing fort*, earth tone decor, stained co- 
bmefry. some wfffi mtm Winds lots at
charm and character Near East­
w ood* Ports, north of UT. C a i Doug, 
480 9273/459 9095.

9 12

THE BROOK OF 
TRAVIS HEIGHTS
Nestled among the lush trees o f 
Travis Heights you'll find easy 
access to IH 35, we're on the UT 
shuttle, convenient to hike/bike 
trails, and 6lh Street W e offer 
aerobio, (ozrerose and swirrv- 
nasttcs dosses. If seeking tran­
quility in the city, come live with 
us 1, 2, ood 3 bedroom apart­
ment homes and duplexes avail­
able now Come talk to us about 
our move n specials. 444- 
2 4 8 6

..................... 

 

 

 

• 4.

C a m e r o n H ill
Large one & two bedroom
apartments 
clustered 
around a swimming pool. 
Rent from $329 a month. 
First month 99c 
7247 Comeron Rd.

4 5 1 - 0 0 3 5

v K>

t w » 4 u w . 

. e c o e o O M 
CM, Move 
3 0 0 Franfckn S > d 
M a n a g e m e n t 4 5 4 6 ’ 57 9 11

e f n g e r a to t 

..a.
fe n c e d p o n o 

* 10! S atp h 

te w » 

- 

i 

to rg e ***- e n 

$ . S»C 
front (Soot 919 j 1 6 » H
U

NEAR IE shuttle me# one bedroom , one 
bolt' apartments ond tw o bedroom , 1 ’ 1 
both townhom e, $ 2 8 5 $ 4 0 0 * E Smott 
complex with poo l, 9 0 s ond w ater pend 
$100 o tt 1st month's rent 4 53 -7 5 1 4 
4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 9-8 D

N E A R UT L o w S c h o o l, o n shuttle L o rg e 
one bedroom .n smoR quiet complex 
wrth p o o l, $ 3 2 5 1 E 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 4 4 2 - 
4 0 ^ 6 9 8D

REDUCED RATES ond tree rent specials 
N ew ly re m o d e le d efficiencies, o n e a n d 
tw o b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts s o m e w ith hre - 
otacei o n d sfcyight C o n v en ien t N o r * 
lo c a tio n neor IE shuttle poo* 
C entro) 
$ 2 6 0 
4 4 2 -
$ 4 0 0 
4 0 7 6 9 -8 P 

451 4 5 6 ' 

_____

* E 

UT WALK, e h m I9 3 0 i 4 -p te e . o ak
Hoon. ceding Io n A /C $ 3 5 0 9 06 W
2 2 n d _ 4 ’ ? 2 * 2 3 9 1¿

1717 ENEIElD lo rg e 
’ bedroom shidto 
u n E u m n h e d d g m a h e d . front el ER shut- 
tle 5 closets Apphonces.lreei nc, pets 
4 tg-9767 $375 9 16

f .EG A N T G reen w o od To w ers,
2 8R 
covered u o .* n g 
swimmmq
»et , r » i 
pool ond (Ocuzb $750 ABE 1 bfc from 
UT. 472-1893 Afeo 1 6R um*s Riventoe 
swimming pool hot tub $350 S375
4 '7_\7Q' 9 :•

2501 ENEtElC 1 and 2 bedroom sur 
■ounded by trees, ER shuffle, no pets 
4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 ofte. 5 pm 9 3

"WC APARTMENTS h rectty across t-ox* 
U l New+y renovoted ’ 88 $3 75 2 BR 
$ 4 5 0 Porfang 3 2 79 ?9 9-4

x 

6 ’ 0 
r 5 « ood #C 1-1 n ordw o o d
Roots ponetmg quW tree* bus $ 29-
339 7129 9 4

• 
- t . RENT a n d d e p o t*sp e cxx
aenooi 5.'45 Us, S. 9 2 Is $359
0 « > $ '0 0 deposit Etrp stop o ff sHurtkt 
v 

ffto p e ree* 44 5 05-9 2 >0 2 0

, , 

$20C MOVE 
snutn* . 
Morgor - operhen 44 5 592 >0-20

) i L | $ 2 ’ 9 xjrae 2 

+ * x v j UT 
$ 

“ 7own 

7

- * M O N T i- t r e e ten» Gu-e* / " - a c * .* 
* snullfe neor Copno. M o ­
c o m o e t 01 
lí : S h o p p e » Center M $315 2-1
5 36 5 2 X t 5 2nd 
bloc * off C ame»
an 453 6 0 8 3 9 3

# • 
5 2 2 2 4 3 -

CP

920's vry.se 7 0 8 CosJte H J 
$ • •» 4 72 212 J 10-3
Bice» 

A8KSV 

r E E E C lN O r * £ * ^ 7 , 
! 2 * ond 

I N I S t O C X «o c a m p u t A BP f t i r o tonga 

one betS 
< . t)5 D a n 9 IJ O

and e*R n « . 

«

TWO BEOROCwi EURNtSM EO $ 4 4 . 
O t shut*# 
*•- 
M . rowffOVDA A ^xylm er^ TndgrL 4tS §
W 3 9 -9 0

t o d a 

a « ^ 

fpce 

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

NICE 1 BR, Umversffy oreo, reosonoble
4 67 6 0 5 2 9 9________

LARGE 2-1; Burnet Reseorch oreo, W /D
connections, available now, no rent 
til
Sept 1 $ 3 7 5 $100 deposit 2 88 3 76 2, 
8 9 2 -0 6 4 4 9 4

BAR G A IN RENT StnaR d e a n com plex 
on CR shuttle neor I 35, 51st St 1-1, 
$315:2-1. $ 3 3 5 480-9191 9 -3________

QUIET CLARKSVH.LE oreo, efficiency 
opts d e a l fo r the student, on site m an­
agement and grounds motntenonce 
4 4 3 -
fodRhes Col! G ory at 
la undry 
4 4 9 9 Of Roy 4 7 2 -2 6 7 7 9-16__________

GREAT RO O M M A TE plon Huge 2 /2 . 
$ 3 9 9 rtso neor Congress ond Riverside
CoK 4 4 ’ 8 6 ? ’ 9 3

__________

O N E BLOCK from lo w school 1/1'* ond 
eff $ 2 7 * * ao $ 3 0 5 
8621 9 s 

*>#' 
_________________

- 1 Caff 

SMALL I BR. ER p o o l, la u n d ry , CA. C m 
qutet. o ff-a re e t p o rtin g a oo d n e g h b o r 
hood. 3 5 0 6 Enfield R d $ 3 0 0 10 $ 3 2 5 
4 82 85 • 9 5

LEASE TERMS Rexfete on 1 8R unfur­
nished a pa rtm e nts N o ’ 
from 
compsn 
A vo.ioble mm e<ia#el» Co*
4 5 3 -3 7 8 4 o r go by 1202 E 51st $ 3 1 5 / 
me S DC deposit 9 5

fo - 

H DCAWAY APARTvLtNT, «x-ge M .
$ 4 5 0 , h a rdw o o d 
firepioce 
cador closet budt-m r- otahehres «.at*
t o J T f s 5 6 7 8 4 ■« 5 8 2 8 9 -5

sfryhghts 

A i . i TO UT 304 t o d 33rcS M o n - tree 
w #• one year ¡ease one bedroom $291 
m onk Gas a n d w a te r p aid 4 7 9 -6 3 3 1 

9 2 6 0 _________________________ _

tREE RENT com fy 1*1 a nd a ffkse n a e t 
north o f campus Convenient location 
Ene n d fy m anagem ent Redw ood N orth.
Temy 4 5 1 -5 20 0 o r 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 9 2 4 0

IN w utt 10 UT efficw ncy
S->9 M 
sue* - n o r* • * n e r -me both with 
per
sen $ 2 5 0 - w a te r 9 0 s p o d 2 8 0 ? M » » i 
4 7 8 ’ 9 32 8 3 ’ ’ 4 58 
>es 9 25 __________ _______ _ _____

* -o o e -

MALE w O . - w $ ERfE RENT Large V I 
re 
near RS ihutde 
-» -Jew.*, compie» A.Olí 
n o w $315 
4 ,4 1 6508 9 5 
 _________

im a l q u w **ewN 

_

E E *< EMC’ NEAR campus $ 2 6 5 me 
4 • 3 4 » c o t 4 -s • 2 1 9
AftP 

4 J . I 
e f n g e r o t o r 

E E E C i t N O 
S to v e 
a o r a g e 
$; 5 9 2 6 581 9 *

s te ra g e 

ic Low S ch o o l 
y a r d 
*e- * 1 
i L o E a v eee 

2 8 C 

n S a i ó / ü n
APARTMENTS

\ * t m é l a c j o *

. xt 1 vrarnt se Ehghíentí 
M a l m é H » M Thm tÉm rn

• '<->el L netpen

• I Robé*
• - eém$ f en»
• Vetoed (.«d a y 

A - - n x * r-
• 1 A 2 Bdne»
V e r * » , v 

$ 3 X 4 $425

- t>40^ B«n» 459 1995

T H E A R B O R

• 1 ana 2 De/room 

.A p cH tm en ts 
*V0mJt*e Now
• : 3 E £ G a ia rK fV t J e -

• O S h u *n e S?outt

• R easonable ia ie s 
1500 Boyal Crol
444-7516

♦

*
» 

• 0 ^ - T S h u ^ e 

Route
lic x /te

♦ • 
J 

c o p * a M e t r o 
Route 

» • 

S * m m n g h o c 

»
J

*

*
»• 1 & 2 Bedroom s +

: $ 2 9 2 - $ 3 9 6 :

J l 2 2 fA »9 a r to 

U 6- i « 5 ♦ 

# *

*

*

* 4 S 4 P *

*

*

* 4 f

" > *

3105 CEDAR. 1 BR a portm ent fo r lease
close to school 
3 4 6 -0 4 2 ! 9 8

im mediate occuponcy 

SECLUDED RUSTIC setting on shtMfe 
fabulous extras ever porch swings AM 
new -only six left The O ld Homestead
1124 Clayton Lane 4 5 3 -4 4 3 !, 
4 7 7 -
0 8 5 8 9 4

W EST AL7STIN 615 Upson, neor shuttle, 
re ­
a o ff course, and over Dishwasher 
frig e ra to r 
f urn ishe d /u rtfu r 
disposal 
mshed new carpet and pamt, qutet 
creekstd# efficiency $ 2 8 0 , 3 4 6 -9 5 5 7 9- 
12___________________________________

SÍR IO U S STUDENTS needed for unfur 
rstshed efficiency we*# comps/s, w o A to 
UT and Peose Por* 
¡ots o f windows, 
n o rdw o o d floors aft bills pato, $ ’ 9 5
$ 2 9 5 /mo 4 7 7 -8 17 2 9 -5 ______________

3 R O O M e ffta e n c y w e s t ca m p u s Very 
large, 2 n d Rock AC b ils paid, no pets 
$ 3 9 5 4 7 8 -8 9 0 5 9-19________________

$ !0 0 /M O N T H off 2-1 oporunent o n CR 
shuttle M o ry Dove Of le m 454 582
(wotA| 9 -2 6

tons, 

c e *rv g 

E fftC lE N O E S O N shuttse M e « ir jr (tie 
w s 
B o o n 
bends sw im m in g p o o l $310 1 BR n e a r 
G u a d a lu p e o n d 3 5 th 
o n e 
bedrooms near 0 » s c h o o l - $ 1 3 5 4 59 
3 5 8 0 453 8 0 2 6 « 8

ftre p to c e s 

$ 3 5 0 2 

$ 2 7 5 
• E 1 5R 1 BA. o n fy o n e o d u tt 
5213 Joe S o y e r 4 7 2 - 7 6 1 7 9-8________

SEA J T EUU N E W T hree fo u rp le x e s £ -re
2 BR 2 BA -emotrxno * 2 6'-4 6 ’ 6 
N o a h . o o p $ 4 9 5 4 7 2 7617 9 8

G R E E N W O O D TO W E R S o n e b lo c * to 
UT, 1 BR 1 B A newfy d e c o ra te d p o o -
ser jn t y g u a rd $ ; X ABE 4 ’ 2
spe 
7 6 ' 7 9-8

U N V e to » o r - c u s e o p p e o n c e s AC 
9 W W 2 2 n d $ 3 0 0 . 4 72 2 21 10-13

1-1 C O N D G m c ro w a v e drshwcnhe» 
secur- 
#4 ,ng fo n t -etwgerato» K X u z a 
4 ’ 8 4 8 8 6 io r

ty sr-ume xaundr, 
454 1611 h 5

. m i O c 1 3 

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 2 BR. $ 3 5 0 to ta l 
m o v e <t> g o o d 
'9 8 ¿ 5 C 
p o o l sp c p o o l XJt»e e lo tN n g o p fco n a t 
to ta l se- v rm , 
ap
pomtmem H * . M o n o r Apt 4 7 6 5fi 7 $
9 3 0 ___________________________________

? a i 9 0 0 - 9 0 0 tor 

I T b e o , e e j 2-1 *resnry 5 0 m

C LOSE 
• c - o r o w oo d Aaors c -er<»- a-vo-. ca4 
*tg fans aocwonces $ 4 6 5 4 ’ 4 5 9 ? 9 
_________ ______
9 / 6 

__ 

2 7 0 2 E N R ltD O r shut** Awaíafal» m 
me.i««e»y 2-1 $-650 ■ b *s G»eo» 
for 
siu oe -n 4 76 9 9 9 8 M enu >0-10

PARKER SQ UARE h as wh«P y o u 'r e to o *
, tag tor O n e be d room a nd tw o baW o om
Ip -ncmths * ! »
,',twhng tor 

o ff -td uce o -ate 
- 
- --ante erase m tc-ow ov* 
lOrwZZi prw oM balcony ‘ - o m S j/ X * E 
4 4 ; a : 6 t o 9C

- E l V "S ffftD IO J ' 1 S t unfunvtood 
Pnw pt pne* pane Neo* UT S 3 ’ 5 
e.se 3es> v* 150' WoatBovm É 9

E fH C ifN C Y P R N A U entrance and 
Otck AC 
-tc sees N e ve JmversPv 
$ : v ; 

depotit 4 6 7 -9 9 3 2 9 IS

2 8R y.v ag* x u - v - w * n * v coxnput 
AC hardwood to -.n $42 5 4 ’ 8 8 9 0 5 
_____
or 

f C : ¡ 4 ; 9 30 

 

 

xcxex A . .' “ . V 
MrtS' 4 ..-;* », ; 
*e auw* tagjN ioxN xid Grad euOertt 

$49* 4 ’ ? J 799 e c f f -ws

3B0 — Fum. Duplexes

. 

RE DECORA TEC 
ixnglle ! 
e-,v* $ 0C depot* very mee 34$ to5C
4 4 ; té 9 3

.' ...**e 1 * aeacxs $ [ i*. 

ihor* 

ujvx School 2 1 3-nexec 

V i i 
C - ekng ia n t ca rp o rt $595 3 4 5
9 4 4 / 9 25

C A LL 4 7 Í - 5 2 4 4 
TO P L A C I A C LA SSIFIED AC

TAKE NOTE.
A v a ila b le F o r T h e
Fall S e m e s te r

•

#

• 2 Bedroom upanmente a\ ¿liable for fail s< me^ter

• Dehi|ner i .irpet á ult

• Levelor num blinds

• Color coordinated kitchens k bath'

• Large swimming pool with deck

• Hot tub> and redwood deck?

t Act ess *ecurit\ sv?tem

• Barbequt area

• C overed parking

• U alk-in cio>eb

• Built-in bookshelves

The Heart o f Hyde Park

DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS
4305 Duval St Au>tm. TX 78751 
451-2343
Office Hours M-F 9-5 pm Sat, 194 pm Sun. i d 2 pm

V ^ _

C

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T

^

e

 

e

lo rg e 3-1, C A /C H , 

N E A R L o w S ch o o l, 
g le o rra n g h a r d w o o d B o o rs, s e p a ra te 
d in in g ro o m , lots o f w in d o w s , 3 sm gles 
O K $ 7 5 0 3511 ®«d R v e * 
A v c u lo b le a fte r S ept 1 4 7 8 7 9 3 2 8 3 7 - 
7 4 5 8 P nm e P ro p e rtie s 9 -1 8

jp s ia m ) 

G R EAT L O C A T IO N S : R e m o d e le d 1 o n d 
2 b e d ro o m d u p le x e s , houses fro m $ 3 5 0 - 
$ 5 9 5 H y d e P o r* o re e 4 8 0 -9 1 8 1 9-3

EFFIC IE N C Y 
W A L K 
jto v e , re frig e ra te * ‘ e n c e d y o r d a o ro g e 
s to ra g e 2 8 0 1 B 
la fu y e tle $ 2 7 5 9 2 6 - 
58H 9 4_____________________________

to L a w S chool, 

1706 NUECES tin y chamsmg wooden 
flo o rs p e rfe c t f o r s in g le stu d e n t o r p r o ­
fe s sio n a l n e e d m g c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n -

o r u n fu m o h e d $ 2 9 8 pisrs 
0 5 6 6 . 4 7 6 - 3 7 4 9 9-11__________________

bids 4 5 1 - 

T b r T c a r p e t e d , 
C o s w e i 2 b its UT shuttle $ 3 5 0 , n o 
p e n 9 2 8 3 8 2 9 4 4 3 9 5 8 5 9 15

c a 7 c h T i w *

3 -2 WEST Austin. QorfcsmMe UT sHuMie
C A /C H Alt a p p k o n c e s $ 7 5 0 C o l l e e 
4 7 4 -4 7 4 4 9-11 

________________ _

Hyde Park 3BR
Really cute 3/1 duplex m Hyde 
Pari. Clean, oH appliances, W /D 
connections, 
large bedrooms 
Thts will not lastl Call 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 
Deane Owens 
Better Homes and Gardens

9 5

free, good 
Central shuttle, month 
landlord, vocont, ubfahes on, move to­
day, 1-35 /Oftorf, empty shuffle, qutet 
fre*h luxury 2-1-1, 2 -*tory, W /D in­
cluded, CA/CM new high efficiency 
vaulted living room with white rock 
refrigerator 
fireplace, 
g a ra g e , dusk-to-dow n 
lighting, 
fenced, paean tree*, covered pobo, 
butft-m dmtng chmo cabinet, many 
storage thafvat for dathes some ole 
drenf $495 00 G o by 2711 St. Ed- 
w a r f i C k . 3 2 7 1 8 7 8 
__________________________ 

dish w a sh e r 

9 -5

3-1 Duplex 
Hyde Park
Immediately availabie for lease Mur­
ry, this will not last the week!

C a l l R o b H u t t o n 
345-8749
Belter Homes & Gardens

West Austin Luxury
Qmet, prvate, 3-2, covered 
parking- 2 All appliances, ftre- 
ploce Trees ond htffs Shuttle bus 
$7 25. 6401 Shodow Volley Dr. 
3 4 3 -0 6 6 0

CASTILE APTS.
9th and West Lynn
Com pletely renovated. smoW complex 
with hot tub ond pool in landscaped 
courtyard A ll new point, carpet ond 
apphonces. O ne and two bedrooms 
available From $425 $600 Asir our 
m onoger fo r specials C o i 479 6803 
anytim e and ask f o r L o u

9-WC

$ 5 6 5
rem odeled 
la rg e extensively 
2BR 
fans, mtm 
I BA. Ceiling 
blinds, C A /C H , complete kitchen
+ carport. Earth tone decor. 
Call Doug, 4 8 0 -8 2 7 3 /4 5 9 -
90 95.

9-12

2 - l !/5 duplex on w ooded lot, mce 
neighborhood, convenient to compus 
and downtown 2-story, vaulted 
catling, fireplace, skyfights, ceiling fan 
nrwnablinds. $6 2 5/mo. Seeking 
responsible, reasonably quiet tenant 
Non-smoker preferred To submff 
appAcahon and wew property, c c i 

440-0261.

SR SHUTTLE. 2-1, C A /C H . c a rp e t d ro p e s 
k itc h e n a p p h o n ce s. 
n o pets 
1 6 0 2 -8 P orker Lone. $ 3 9 5 2 8 2 - 0 9 3 5 
9 23 __________________________________

fire p la c e 

N E A R SHUTTLE. 1 o n d 2 BRs a v a ila b le 
A. C . a p p h o n c e s c a rp e t, c a rp o rt $325- 
3 5 0 4 5 ' 8 1 2 2 W e s t W o r ld Reo: f e o t e
1 0 7 _________________________________

f i r e p i o c e 

S P A O O U S C L E A N o M e r 2 1 D m n g 
r o o m 
P o r c h e s W 'D 
conneetscm A C s O n M S shuttle 1 8 0 4 
W 6 th at M o p o r $ 6 0 0 , 9 2 6 - 1 9 9 9 , 3 4 5 - 
8 8 7 4 9 24 ___________________________

►4£aR H A N C O C K C e n te r 812 E 4 4 th . 7 
3 
BR/1 BA. w e th e r /d r y e r co n n e c tio n s . 
c o r g o fa g e n o p e n a v a l n o w , $ 4 5 0 
m o n th ly plus $ 4 0 0 d e p o s it P ho n e 4 7 2 - 
9 0 T 2 o r 4 5 3 - 7 5 3 9 9 3 

_______

1 9 4 0 's 2 1 
stoirs b e d ro o m s " - « s n e o * JT 

.--.I Poor*, c e iitn g fe n s 

j p 
7 0 3 W 

3 5 th . $ 6 6 0 , 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 0 8

9-3

• 2 0 0 WEST 2 2 5 N e o - CosweM Huge 2 
2, se p á ra le dm m g, 
$ 5 0 
K ir to e y - le v y R e a lto r, 4 5 1 - 0 0 7 2 8 - 3

fu a p lo c e 

2-1, N E A R UT, A C H o rd w o a d Boors a p ­
335-1 1 5 1
p lia n c e s . mmt-faAnds. $ 4 5 0 

9 3 0

9 -1 2 C

* replace Ro- Hes 

2 - ’ D *r,ing 
S P A C O U S C L E A N 
.« i w D
room 
connector- 
8 , 4 
W 6- 3» Mopoc $550 4 72-2097 
4 7 8 6739 9 3__

A C s Cx M S shuttle 

I f SHUTTLE nearby e x tra Mean 2-1 tr i­
plex poo¡ mce ground* $395 monthly
4 5 4 .9 4 2 : 4-.4 545 4 9 9

9 -2 3

t o w 
3 0 0 6 S p e e d w a y 
C LOSE r e UT 
-e m o o e te d 1-1 m 4 -o le « C A C “ 
a p p * 
enees $ 5 2 0 / m or**- U n d o . 4 7 6 - 5 3 9 4
9 -1_________________________________

1207 lO R P A i n o f f Enfie ld , s o rg e 2-1. 
h o rd w o o d B o o r* $ 5 0 0 
R eo lto rs 4 51 -0 0 7 2 9 - 2 4

' rksey Levy 

O N E B tO C K k , UT W o n d e r fu l o ld h o m e 
c o n v e rte d m o d u p le x 2 8 0 7 - e - p n . s 
Par* 
I - ; $ 9 5 0 2-1. $ 8 5 0 4 77 4 0 7 /
9 24

B R A N D N E W c a rp e t o n d po*nt 
n e a t 2-1 » ,o * e ■ W a lk to shuffle 2 5 2 8 
G le n S p rin g s $ 4 8 0 4 7 7 4 0 '2 9 ? 4 ___

r 

th e 

3 M O A I C re e k o r e o e a r S e to n b k e 
A p p h - 

2 
to UT p r r a le g re e ntoe* qu w * 
o h te s $ 5 0 0 4 77 9 Q 9 0 9 4

4 0 3 "B R A E S Rtogñ 2 ’ a p p ko m e t C A /
CH, neor shutffe 
b uskne $ 3 75/m o 
331-0811, 8 7 0 5 7 0 7 9 4 _ _ _____

W 33 Si c ie o r 2 w ith d fftiw o s h e r re 
fr ig W / D g o r a g e h a r d w o o d 
flo o rs 
c.ekmg fon s.$5 0 0 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 9 -2 4 

O N S H U ’T LF 2-1 6 7 Story H re o io re 
ceAn g fo n , mini bknds. coi pom 
-arge 
y a rd $ 5 2 5 4 5 4 ’ 4 8 ? 9 9

O N SHUTTLE 3 - 2 7 
5 ceiling fnca mmi-bfiod*, 2 fcnng 
s to ra g e $ 4 2 5

/ s to ry • -e p e ,, e 
areas. 
454
______

y o re dec* 
9 _ 9 _ 

 

TRAVIS H E IG H T S $ 3 5 0 2117 a B r^T l 
a u .e * 
e n r . d g e 
n e w ly 'e n o voted com 
rse ig tsb o rh o o d . 
fo rto b le C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n shop
pmg 9 2 6 ______________________________

4 4 / . 5 7 8 0 

CAPfTCX PLAZA p o int e d 2-1, h ardw o o d
flo o rs F -ench do o r* c e ilin g Ions appk 
a n c « shuttle $ 4 8 5 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 9 16

-OWEST PC».’ ALS Houses duplexes 
opts 
luxury condos »*yde Park, «res» 
comp-;,*. Torrytown Unrvers4y Properties 
4 5 4 - 7 0 6 5 9 5C

UNEXPECTED VACANCY Bwaukhff du
pie» to* 'e m 2-1 3 0 7 E 5 2 n d and A -e 
H Must re n t n o ~ $ 5 9 5 Cok coMect 
!7T3) 6 6 7 2 0 9 doy 
[713) 6 6 3 2 6 5 7, 
m gnt 9 ’? ___ ___________________________

N E W 6 -p ie > 1 BRs $ 3 7 5 > # » - c - t h 
-eluded 5 6 0 6 
f r e e W ashers, d ry e rs 
j u r t o g g . 4 -5 ? 

8 8 32 7 3 4 0 0 9 30

ff/A ir r C BARTOfft SPR ING S 
/ 2 CA.
C h w T> conrseckons H-epiore ond ap 
t o r s com e* at Roots 
phonces 160' 
o n d N o r# * 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 6 4 4 2 - 6 0 8 5 9 -5

PRE EASdM G 
i u o n v m p e t 2 - 2 6 S huM e 
R yp r .n.«slm en»s 3 2 7 - 8 ? 9 9 7 28C

toff G re a t o ta r 

fo r
-o c te n a o • 

to< 

O N S i 
f e n c e d 
c o r - w c iio n s 

r f M ie 2 1 ce rp ó n C A C h 
w Z 
f r e p l c « 
5 -»on4h fre e $ 4 '5 8 9 2 -

»o»«S 

3 0 1 3 9 IO C

¡o w m o n te n o n a t
Q U *E T S EC LU D ED 
* 
f i r e p io c e
lu x u r y 
opptorices 
extras $495 Caff No*<<
4 5 0 3 0 6 3 44 6 9 4 6 9 ^ _____________

d u p le x 

2-1 

W A iK 
3 2 1 8 -SOT'S R : X 1-1 $ 3 6 0 2 
1 $ 4 7 5 4 2 0 6 S o e e d w o y 1-1 -O u se 
$ 3 8 5 2 5 5 4 2 4 ’ 9 ' 8

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

I ' CA.CH a - R' shuffle $650/mo 
4 6 ’ 9 5 5 ’ 9 5 

_ _

DUPLEX N«ce 2 1 
ffoor I *ker hfatte fnoflii neos* S475
4 41 -6 50 9 9 -4

ffu d io ■** ; 

l o m a r 

940's 2-1 an - u* de-ior Oak fioors Me — -----------------------------------------------------------
RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts
boff ca wo cc-nee* 
•on; p o k e o r g e y ard lots a* « en d o w s 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1302 K .drw ooo $4 50 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 10-8

NEAR UT shuttle Seeking graduó*» sto 
den* to lease exceptional 7 BR duplex
N e w carpet CA/CH, firepioce W /D con 
nections Pnvale pakr, Seciuded beou- 
nful t-ee*. N o pet* $ 5 0 0 ,1 -8 4 7 -5 4 2 0
(8 0 5 ) 2 5 8 -6 1 6 0 . cokect 9 9___________

HYDE PARK UT shuttle resootiful Oree* 
Remodeled 1-1 $ 4 9 5 2-1 $ 6 5 0 Appk 
onces AC's, gorog* 4 79 -6 15 3 9 -3 0 

3 -2 1 NEAR Balcones Research 4 rtw 
Mo-poe. 2 yrs old spotless a * oppt* 
once*. W 'D room. Ions, trees, cjoet poke 
(enced Water paid Reduced 
$ 4 9 5 
3 2 7 2 3 6 0 9 5 ______________________

'esrdenhot nmghborhood 6

U N IQ U E ’• BR duplex located on qwe* 
mponc 
blocks «ves# of Capnai/UT French doors 
bock poke, microwove, carpeted Lease 
deposff required Avoiioble Sept. 1, $ 4 5 0
■ f C a i 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 9 8

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

NOT A CONDO,
BUT BETTER
Our •,£, k»~w' «, o '* conde, uuok», Designe- 
coxpet ond ff t levek,* mint oknds. color c t- 
ardmoted lechen» and ockht, large svntnrrvng 
pool vffpi decks hot tubs, oc esi vecuxffy i f f 
tems. covered po**eg unx) iporoie ioo» 
otorn 41 the fieort o< Hyde Pol*.
Suva! / A . Apts 
A'afessKinaMy Managed 
try - iff.' Devetopment Co 

4 305 G/»ot 5t 

451 7343
9 >

ALLANDALE
AREA
CONVENIENT MOPAC/8URNET 
RD7NORTHWEST PARK. 4/2, 3/2,
appliances, w /d connections, freshly 

painted, 

firepioce. 

fenced, carpo-* 

$ 6 9 5 / $ 7 9 5 

A R C H P R O P E R T IE S

4 6 7 2 3 9 0

9 -M>C

J U S T C O M P L E T E D !!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS
M O V l - M S K O A L S
f i w n i t T n t f r rr f ir s t m o n t h

e Sam arte r L e a s e * 
• 1 8 % P r« LffORff Spaded* • L o ry * WoN(>!n Ck>M*
e S t o r t i n g o t $ 3 6 0 / n k >. 
• L a u n d ry R o o m 

e 562 »o 9 0 6 Sq. Feet

e S ^ u r i t y P o t r o l l e d

• J a c u z z i , S p a

S A N D S T O N E A P T S . I A l l 
2408 a 2501 M anor Rd.

n ñ ó ñ B n
CONDOMINIUMS
Leasing For Fall' 
S P E C IA L R A TE 
ON 12 MO LEA SE
S t a r t i n g a t $ 3 5 0

• Or. S P SfajKxr 
e Ptoo w-stoxef» 

e feepuK»». 

e Ktckcnt A. Eje*.** 

e -too- *t .áwurvi

C L Reeves le a l Estate
1 - X t ‘ w i B u r ie s o n A R e a 1 

4 4 3 5 4 5 : 

4 4 7 8 3 C 3

A ll N ew Interiors and A p p lian ces

é > ta ffo rti i) o u s e

C ¡use tt> ( L Dhuttie 

O n - S i t e L - a u n d r . 

Sccuntv Patrolled 

Start at S310

4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5

ST AFF O R D
STREET

ProfessMMvail) Managed B> kegenc> Properties

M i c r o w a v e o v e n s , 

f i r e p l a c e s , a s p a , 
and bronze bodies
inthcsun.

N a m e f o u r h o t H e m s a t A r g o o y * .

T h e h o t t e s t

A M E N fTTE S !% 

R K x i n H E R E A T A R G O S Y

A P A K T M K N T 1K 3 M E S A R E A i l 

Akm g with • m i extras Iáte 

ceiling Lmh, tr ist tree n 
fr ^ e r a u ir a n d a *w im m tn g

Huh ail Jt'unn»*rK* 

a r e * i á t g u m k ü h a 

Í U L h M m . m e ■ 4 
the nv isi ad 
v a n te d p e rx mai 
set u n v w M T h

avaubhie ttxJsr. v> each rest- 
(ie m e ts n - c¡¡ jred ar< cmd the 
>r h re tn rru » » m 

k » V 

jCv:

fTx ice

A n d h e z ■ tf a il A rg tw v is i*n t 

sea m is from ihghLtfxl and 
N fw ih c rr» » m a tts , duw nuiw n, 

ff- 

and nr„ix c rx-r**. Austin 

empk cers

, 
ff 

G c a n e nut K td n 
A n d M /e a il (tf th e 
th in g s th a t m a tte 

A rg< w \ N u c h a ?» * 

p la c e to h e

OOS Justin Laae, at the comer of Justin Lane and North Lamar 4594878.

CHRISTMAS 
SPECIAL

370 — Unf. Apts.

&

i 100 OFF DECEMBER'S RENT 

50* - OFF FIRST FULL MONTH 5 RENT

STU D EN T 
S P E C IA L

1 0 % OFF

1-2*3 Bdrms 
Gas & Wafer Paid

0 b U. T Shuttle

PARKWOOD 

APARTMENTS
1 7 2 0 £ W o o d w a rd

4 4 4 7 5 5 5

o S u r t the ochooi y»-droff rijrht

o ( r r * . 

' v v r e n t 

» 4 

: m D t - ■ " e r 

'A -,en you need -x : r i $ fo- gift* 
o I.-.rf- 1 and i oedr-x/rr. apartment#-
• Taae *.ne T S 
• - - - Ti n 

itt.e r 1 

£ poc.» 

: ochot

o s l a u n d r y r*> m o 
e i ,aa » king and heat paid
• V\ . - to oh c p rig
• Pr i'eUMorta on -,t* mar age me t
• Profeheionai o o -o il* m a m la r, anee
• Ver* peaotth. and*erv secure
• C lo w to E n g in e e n n g and L a w School»
• Couples and ¿rrad «Ludenta *r.coni«- 
a S-month ca-trs avai.a: -

Ó

O f

RAMPART APARTMENTS 
»23C Eos M ’ . S"ee- 

u
m ’k S f

4 5 4 -0 2 0 2

I »

O U R G O A a i s H A P P y T E ‘ t A N T S

T

S

E

f
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\ 1801 So. Lakeshore Blvd.

442-6668

Before you fork over even a 
sm all deposit or 
sign a n y th in g , check with

R

A

D

A

 A

P

T

S

.

Í

for the
Best Buy Around!
For A Lim ited Time Only

1 B e d r o o m S 2 5 0 M o

2 B e d r o o m $ 3 2 5 M o

3 B e d r o o m $ 5 0 0 M o

AVith A 12 Month Lease 

F i r s t 4 M o n t h s * 

F i r s t 4 M o n t h s *

F i r s t 4 M o n t h s * 

I 
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OFFICE HOURS j
9-7 Mon.-Fri. I
I
10-6 Sat.
I
1-6 Sun. I 

.

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.

.

.

.

J

Extended By Popular Demand Until Sept. 15 1986

Move In Before Sept. 10, 1986
and Receive

ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT!

Must Present This Ad.

“O n Site Management That Cares About You!

Supreme Court 
Membership

Free Laundry

Great Maintenance

R e n t S p e c i a l s -

OAK LODGE
APARTMENT HOMES

5 1 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8

 Page 28/The Daily TexanAA/ednesday, September 3, 1986

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts.

3 6 0 — F u rn . A pts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

HUGE LIVING AREA
1st Month Rent Free 
Two Master Baths,large walk-in clo­
sets, built-m desks and bookshelves 
One block from UT Law School 

ALL BILLS PAID 
2-2 from $540 
4 7 6 - 5 6 3 1

9 - 2 9 D

WEST 6TH STREET
Cosmopolitan 1 BR 1 BA in heart 
of Austin. Walk to shuttle, restau­
rants, shopping. Water paid. 
$335/month. Call Diane 327- 
4192 or Ollie 926-4202.

9-12

WALK TO U.T.

— Fan Leasing — 

E f f i c ie n c i e s & 1 B d r m s

$305-$395
Reduced vote On 1 Vf. leases!
346-1984
2514 Pear! 

2 WEEKS 
FREE RENT
One bedroom apts. Clean, at­
tractive, quiet, swimming pool, 
laundry, near shuttle. $ 3 0 5 +■ 
E„ $ 2 0 0 deposit. 2001 S. IH-35, 
nearOltorf. 445-0551.

9-4C

Student Rates

Large l & 2 Bedroom apts. with fire­
places, balconies, pool and laundry 
facilities Professionally managed. Just 
off 2 9 0 & Cameron Rd, on CR shuttle 
Come visit 1604 Wheless tn. or coll 
4 5 2 -4 9 0 7 or 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3

Texas Property

First Two Weeks Free
Beautiful new complex off shut­
fan, mini-blinds, 
tle. Ceiling 
vaulted ceilings, pool, jacuzzi.
M organ Properties 
4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2

9-5

1 0 -2 D

v EXTRA LAR G E 1 B R .8 0 0 jq it.. 6 d o s e tv 

W 

w a s h o te o a , q u ie t, $ 4 2 5 w a te r p o id , 
S c u th e m a ire A p ts , 3 3 r d - Tom G re e n 
4 5 3 4 0 8 2 . 9 - 2 4
 

———------ —
W EST C A M P U S , 1 BR fu rn is h e d , $ 3 7 5 , 
a v a il. n o w . 9 1 0 W 
S q u a re , o n W C shuttle C o ll 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 o r 
c o m e by a p t *1 0 1 O' 102 9 3

2 6 th . B a rra n c a 

 

e , street, n e a r UT, sin g le o c c u p a n c y , 

L A R G E 1 BR a p a rtm e n t f o r re n t. Q u ie t 
d e a l 
f o r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t o r p ro fe s s io n a l p e r ­
so n N o n -s m o k e r 4 4 1 - 9 9 7 8 9 - 3

FOR RENT. 1 BR g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t UT 
a r e a 
o ld 
$ 2 9 0 /m o n th 
4 7 8 - 0 8 5 4 , 9 4

n e ig h b o rh o o d
d e p o sit. N o pets 

B e a u tifu l 

- E 

« 

in q u ie t c o m p le x . 5 
L O V E LY 1 1 a v a il, 
m in u te s fro m ca m p u s W a te r ig a s p o id 
1
m o n th fre e $ 3 4 0 , 4 7 2 - 2 7 7 3 , mom, 9 - 
12, a fte rn o o n s , 5 3Q -10p m 9 - 5

FO U R B LO C K S c a m p u s A ll e le c tn c e ffi 
$ 3 7 5
Ciencies, som e u n fu rn is h e d $ 3 2 5 

- utilities H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 1 0 -ID

Q U IE T EN FIE LD a re a , single student, 1 
BR, 1 b lk shuttle, d e p o s it/le a s e 
$ 3 2 5 , 
nights. 9 -5

re q u ire d
4 7 8 8 6 0 7 ,

4 7 8 - 9 3 4 3 

days, 

3 8 th A N D A v e B L o rg e e ffic ie n c y . C o in 
o p e ra te d w o s h e r a n d d ry e r N e a r IF 
shuttle $ 2 9 5 
t E H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s ,
4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 10-14D ______________________

F ro m 

tw o b e d 

o n e b a th 

2 2 0 2 - 2 2 0 4 E nfie ld R o o d 
plus 
ro a m , 
e le c tric ity N ic e ly fu rn is h e d , d ish w a s h e r 
fro s t 
p o o l, o n ER 
shuttle 
S h o w n fro m 1 0 -6 C o ll o w n e r 
4 7 7 1 3 0 3 ,2 5 8 - 5 0 6 5 9 - 5 ______________

re fr ig e ra to r 

$ 4 3 0 

fre e 

1 0 5 f 31st e ffic ie n c y , g o s b e o tin g /c o o k -
m g, C A . S 3 0 0 /m o n th 
 4 0 0 5 , 
a fte r 5 3 0 p m o r w e e k e n d s . 9 - 3 0

t 4 ”

i 

1-1 IN quiet 15 units tom plex Laundry
p o o l, nice la n d s c a p in g , 5601 W o o d r o w 

$ 3 4 0 , 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 1 0 -8 

 

____________

1717 EN FIELD e ffic ie n c y o n ER shuttle, 
a p p lia n c e s , trees, n o pets, $ 2 7 5 /m o n th ,
4 7 8 - 9 7 6 7 9-16

VERY NICE efficiency ovpilable m quiet 
C o m p le x C o n v e n ie n t to U ! a n d shuttle 
W a te r au s p o id $ 3 0 5 C ol! 4 5 4 1 7 4 6 

•v 9 - 5 ________________

1 BP a p ts o n IF shuttle ro u te n e a r ca m p u s 
3 4 0 5 H elm s P h on e 4 74 ! 4 5 3 a n y tim e 

« 4 ,9 - 4

SIX BLO C K S ro cam pu s, fu rn is h e d e fti 
cie n cy s k y lig h t c e ilin g fa n p a tio , $ 3 2 5 
• E 4 5 4 M 8 2 9 _ 9 ______

FU R N IS H E D EFFIC IEN C Y on shuttle s p a ­
cious, c e ilin g Fans p a tio n ice 
sm all 
: o m p íe x , S 3 0 0 plus E 4 5 4 - 1 4 8 2 9 9

fo r a 

F U N L IV IN G 
G o o d a ll W h o o te n 1 8 k 
p h o n e .re frig e ra to r C a ll 3 4 5 4 1 3 0 3 2 ?• 
4 4 7 6 9 4 
___________

e a s o n a b le p ric e 
: BA tw in b e d s 

W A L K T O class, 1 BR Í BA 2 BR 1 B A 
w a ts - 
jo s p a id , n e w c a rp e t n e w a p p l 
anees, s e v e re d p a rk ng, la rg e closets 4 0 
f t p o o l La C a sita A pts 
2 9 0 0 C o le 
4 8 2 « 54 9 - 3

z
1 BR a p t 
3 0 7 6 9 . 9 _________________________________ |

fu rn is h e d $ ? 6 5 

- E 4 5 2 

A U S T IN 'S lo v e lie s t fu lly -fu rn is h e d o p a r t 
in UT o re a M a n a g e r o n site 
m ents 

4 5 2 - 6 5 1 8 7-10 

FALL L E A S IN G 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s , fu r- 
p o o l, 
n e ig h b o r h o o d , 
q u ie t 
m sh e d . 
A p a rtm e n ts , 4 7 6 - 8 4 74 3 3 0 4 
 

R ed R iver. 9 - 1 7 

_________

- S horrti 

CALL 471-5244 
T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D

z 
£
£ 
£
E 
S
£ 
E
= 
S
z

RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

ARCHWAY
RPTS.

Nice efficiencies 
Close To Campus 
$250/mo ♦ €
2 Blocks from UT Shuttle
Coll: 478-36M 
8 5 0 6 M a n o r A d

jiiiiiiiiiiM ititiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiij:

R e n t a l 

! 

H o t l i n e 

N e w A p ts O n S h u ttle ! 

P lus C a r p e t / W a l l p a p e r ! 

« C e ilin g F a n s / M ic r o w a v e 1 £

» P o o l/ H o t tu b !

» R e n t S p e c ia ls !

* F re e S e r v ic e 1 
C A L L 

!

£

E

E
i

I 477-5312 

ñlllllllHllllllillllllHIHIlItlIllllHIIIHir.

|

C L O S E ... F O R Y O U !

S A G E B R U S H

10% Discount — Start at $ 3 2 5 
Large pool and Sundeck 
Spacious Apartments 
Close to Central Campus Shuttle 
On-Site Laundry ... and More!

U T

2 6 0 4 M A N O R R O A l )

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

ONE BEDROOM 
$ 325
Large studio apartment. Private 
Balcony, l ’/5 Bath, covered park­
ing. 701 W . North Loop.

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-4018, 451-6533

1 0 -7 D

ONE
BEDROOM
$ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 plus electnc. Nice 
quiet location across the street 
from pork and close to Lake 
Austin. N o Pets. 7 0 0 Hearft. 
Central Properties, Inc. 
4 7 6 -4 3 7 0 , 451-6533

10- 7 D

WOODCREEK APTS
8 3 7 -5 5 5 6
8 6 0 0 N. Lamar 

$ 9 9 M ove-in Special

Luxury apartm ents, conveniently lo cated in 
Ihe heort o f N o rth A u jtin iust minutes aw ay 
fro m 08 m otor freew ays 
STUDIO FLATS — $199-$295
1 BEDROOMS — J275-S 335
2 BEDROOMS — $350-$405 S365-S415

10-70

Reduced Fall Rates
H y d e Park close to UT an d 
shuttle. 4 0 7 B W . 4 5 th , one 
b e d ro o m downstairs, $ 3 2 5 
+ G & E .

4 5 9 -0 0 1 7

9 - 2 3 D

built-in kitchen, 
LARGE EFFICIENCY 
w alk-m closets, close to IF shuttle 
cat! 
Debbie and ask her a bo ut her move-m 
special 4 5 3 -5 7 3 7 .9 -1 7

NEAR UT and d o w n tp w - large efficien­
cies » PW of Pease Park p o c sundeck 
V iew point 2 5 '8 Leon $315 Pm P Inc, 
4 58 -4 1 5 5 o r m anager, 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 9 -9 D

R E N T S R E D U C E D

2 -2 $ reduced/1010 $q ft 
1-1$ reduced/715 sq ft 
W e re $ 4 5 0 , n o w $3 4 6 * 
W e re $ 3 7 0 , n o w $ 2 8 6 * 
‘ Ltmtted to 2 0 units 
(O ther $tze units reduced) 
C ourttand I & II 
1200 B roodm oor 
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 
4 5 4 -2 5 3 8

STUDENT SPECIALS 
EFF fo r $ 2 5 0 
1/1 fo r $ 2 9 9 
2/1 fo r $ 3 3 7 5 0

lo v e ly community, 2 pools, laundry facilities, 
security p a tro l 2 4 -h o u r emergency mamt# 
nonce, fnendly and coop erative staff Con 
venient to dow ntow n. UT, Zilker Pork and
shopping

APARTMENTS 
STONERIDGE /
Please call D ebbie o r Tom at 
4 47 5 9 8 0

9 - 8

9-10M

E X C E P T IO N A L 

E F F IC IE N C IE S 

T H E B R O O K O F

T R A V I S H E I G H T S

M O V E - I N 
R IG H T A W A Y 

Nestled among the lush trees of
Travis Heights you'll find easy
Quiet Hyde Park, close to UT, pool, access to IH-35, we're on the UT 
gas and water paid, sunny, nice, shutt'e, convenient to hike/bike 
good study environment 
trails, and 6th Street W e offer
4310 Ave B, Call Doug 477-6551, aerobtcs. jazzercize and swim- 
If seeking tran-
_________________________ 9 9C quility in the city, come live with
us. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apart­
THE STRATFORD
ment homes and duplexes avail­
able now. Come talk to us about 
Specially designed for students! 
our move-m specials. 444- 
2486.

...Bartles and Jaymes welcome! 

nasties classes 

472-0842 

9 4C

Student Rates
Eff. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. Lo­
cated between 183 & 2 9 0 on 
CR shuttle. Come by 7418 Cam­
eron Rd. or call 450-1551 or 
8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 .

Texas Properties

9 - 5

2 MONTHS FREE

L o cated 
in H y d e Park on 
shuttle route, security system, 
swim m ing po o l, lau n d ry f a ­
cility, gas a n d w a te r p a id . 

Spanish Trail Apts., 4 5 2 0 
4 7 8 - 
B ennett A ve. C all 
7 9 6 3 .

__________________________________ 9 17

LOCATION LOCATION
and all bills paid
Downtown near UT and Caprtol Older 
building renovated with large rooms and 
plenty of ambiance What one more rea­
son to live there? We have the best rest 
oence anywhere Call owner at 474- 
4848 
to experience 
convenient living at an affordable pnce 
Call us on weekends, too We will be 
glad to help you

tor a chance 

9-23

WALK TO UT 
Fall Leasing
Efficiencies and 1 BR's 
$ 3 5 0 - 5 4 2 5 
Small West Campus 
Complex 
2514 Pearl 
4 7 7 - 7 2 4 6 , 3 4 6 -1 9 8 4

8 29

LARGE 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m in sm all com 
p ie . o n ER shuttle M o v e n n o » Pool, 
la u n d ry 
4 * 9 - 9 4 78 4 7 4 -lT O O 9 4

s h o p p in g 2 6 0 6 E n fie ld # 1 0 

9 15C

108 Place 
Leasing For Fall/Spring 
Furnished Efficiencies and 
One Bedroom Apartments

dishwashers/disposals 
swimming pool 
poho/lounge/BBQ gnll 
individual storage 
bookshelves 
12 block to IF shuttle 
laundry facilities 
resident manager

From $ 2 8 0 ♦ E.
452-1419, if no answer 453 -27 71 
108 W 45th St

9-29D

W ALK TO UT 
Fall Leasing
Efficiencies and IBR's 
$ 3 5 0 -5 4 2 5 
Small West Campus 
Complex 

2 5 1 4 Pearl 

3 4 6 - 1 9 8 4

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

s

-

.

T H E H E R I T A G E 

C O N D O M I N I U M S

Luxury 2 Bedrooms/2 Baths

• 3 Blocks to Campus

• Designer Interiors
• Fireplace
• Built-In Desk

• Microwave/Jenn-Aire
• W asher/Dryer

• Jacuzzi

• Security

SUPER RENT SPECIAL
Limited availability
3111 Tom Green 
479-8174 or 451-8964

RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o o rd

NEWLY 
REMODELED 
ALL BILLS PAID
1BR— $440 for 2 people, 
$395 for one.
EFF—$330. 
CA/CH 
WALK TO CAMPUS 
2212 San Gabnel
Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily
_________________________ < rn

S T U D E N T SPECIALS 
EFF. fo r $ 2 5 0 
1/1 fo r $ 3 0 9 
2/1 fo r $ 3 4 9

lovely community. 2 pools laundry facilities 
security p atrol 24-hour emergency momt# 
none*, faendty and cooperativo staff Con­
venient to downtown, UT, Zilker Park and 
shopping

STONERIOGE APARTMENTS 
Please c o l D ebbie o r Tom a»
<4 '’•5980

9 -1 0 D

h M O NTH 
FREE RENT

From $ 3 6 0 /m o „ kirye townhouses #a*v $*u 
dtos and penthouse Gas hoot cookinq Ho* 
w a t*, poid Pool, laundry manager on-tile 
Quiet location, convergent to UT and on shut 
tie bus route

The Iron-got*
1225 WestHetmer
454 2636

9-15C

GREAT NORTHERN 
APARTMENTS
$ 2 50/M onth 
Nice, clean efficiencies furnished 
or unfurnished, CA/CH, 2 ioun- 
dry rooms, quiet neighborhood, 
plenty of parking, convenient to 
MOPAC Martin 4 6 7 -7 3 5 4

9 4 0

STJDFNT SPEC A l $1 m ov» n O n shut 
ne near Capitol P to ia 
' - r r qos 1-1, 2-1,
7 h and 2 2s 452 
RECENTLY REMODELED large o r * and 
tw o b e d ro o m , near M opac a n d Se* 
M e tic a l Center Smo« com plex w m te 
tw o . $ 7 4 - $ 4 ? 5 • E 4 5 4 
4 0 7 6 9 9 p o

’ 5 0 0 4 4 ? 

________

Located iust minutes from downtown 
and on the UT shuttle route. Efficiency, 
one and two bedroom floor plans to 
suit your lifestyle. Rommotes welcome.

• VAULTED CEILINGS 

• W A IK 4 N CLOSETS

• NEW CLUBHOUSE 

• SPARKLING FOOL

1 8 1 7 t O lto H 

4 4 2 -23 16

9 17D

PERFECT FOR 
ROOMMATES

Bluff Springs townhomes 2B R/217BA. 
equipped with washer and dryer, mi­
crowave, dishwasher, fireplace and 
ceiling fans $100 deposit, $ 47 5/m o 
For more information call 4 4 0 -16 66 

9 23

Rent Special
Large floor plans furnished and 
unfurnished on shuttle, some 
rem o d ele d with m i­
n ew ly 
fan. 1-1 
cro w ave and ceiling 
starting at $ 2 8 7 .5 0 7-2 staging 
at $ 3 6 2

M o r g a n P rop erties 
4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2
________ 

9 :;p

Kenray Apts.
2122 Hancock, North UT 
area, 1-2-3 BRs townhouses, 
flexible leases, $298-435; 1 
month's rent free. 328-7211, 
451-0566

9 4

ONE MONTH'S 
FREE RENT
T w o m in u te s f r o m ZtMier RoHk N # w ty 
r©modet«d •ffic t^ n c t# * o n ly $ 2 9 5 
S a rto s
CaM 4 4 7 * 7 5 2 5 o r v m t 
Kinney
Rtdge Apartment* at 
A v e

9 -1 6

C O N D O H U N T IN G ?
L€flV€ IT TO US
— Property Management of Texas —

Offering a conveniently located office near Campus and 
over five years of condo experience

LEASE FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY ON CA"\PGS
• Terfcr Oaks 
• C M m * 
e Sunchas» 
a Timtwuar 

e Thr C/an
a C cntn "■*
a Omejrt’«
a Btncttmait

9 l i d

'* 4ÁMAU m •

J r M ..-/■ » • *
%r 4* u la tn

704 14 2 4 0

On Town Lake

Sign a seven month lease and get one 
month free on any of our 1, 2, or 3 
bedroom apts Prices from $ 2 6 5 - 
$ 4 2 4 and we pay gas and water Re­
lax by the lake or walk in the park. 
W e're convenient to everything 

Southshore Apts 
3 0 0 E. Riverside 
444 33 3 7

9 3 0 0

3 Elms Apts have 1-1* and 2-2s avail­
able, super deal for the student, locat 
ed iust north of campus, easy access 
to shuttle and UT area facilities, on­
site management, grounds well-kept, 
pool, laundry, stop by 400 W. 35 or 
co* Lance or Nancy at 453-1804

9 16

Seven Towers Apartments

These great rates end soon! 
One bedroom starts at $275 
plus Electncity Two Bedroom 
starts at $ 3 5 0 plus Electncity 
Call or come by today 

4 5 1 -6 9 1 6 

130 4 McKte D r
9 2D

4 0 0

C o n d o s -
T o w n h o u se s

WELCOME
HOME
To the affordable 
luxurx of your rn-w 
condo at 1840 Burton 
Drive

1 <>u 11 emu. theS EX TRITVof 
the COX 
controlled access 
VENIENTE of washerdrver 
and microwave 
thr PLEA- 
SI RE of pool spa and club- 
hou>e and the A in ANT At >h 
of 
I T shuttle and Capital 
Metro at your frun: door

N O W L E A S I N G 

F R O M $ 3 4 5

NO AUGUST RENT 
Just blocks to UT

U nfurnished 
effic ie n c y , m i­
crowave, new paint, ceiling fans, 
pool, sauna, g a ro g e parking 
$350.

Ebert Leasing
3 2 7 -7 5 6 0

9 9

V2 MONTH 
FREE RENT
1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms, studios, 
townhouses, 
flats and pen­
thouses Shuttle, laundry, pool, 
fireplaces, gas free. Crisp, safe, 
quiet.

454-2636

9 17

OPEN HOUSE DAILY 
Ask for move-in $pecial 
924 40th Street
luxury condominiums, neor Honcock 
Shopping Center, efficiencies. I bed­
ro o m . Appliances, 
fans 
(ocuzzi Quiet/Clean From $ 3 2 5 
ARCH Properties, 4 6 7 -2 3 9 0

fireplace 

_______________ 10 ID
FREE CABLE ond reduced rentt 6-9-12
montk leases mm*diat* occupancy on 
N o rth lo o p neOf B u m *' Rd E*hci*nc» 
o n e o n d tw o b e d ro o m s fro m $ 2 7 0 * E 
4- 9 0 0 ’ 44? 40 

9 9 0

EASY ACCESS to Mopn< ond S *’ 
M edica’ Center O n e bed ro om a po n 
ment, osk about our tummei ipecul 
trote $ 2 8 0 ■ E S m oli c o m p le x , ntc# 
p o d 454 1378, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 9 9 0

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

L e a s i n g 

F o r F a l l

i

i
n n c
i
i T r m r m r n T T i

______________ -i 

• F u r n i s h e d
• G r e a t t cx a t i o n
• W a l k t o C a m p u s
• All K i t c h e n 
Appliances

• M it r o w a v i'
• B m l t in d e s k s
• W a s h e r & D r s c r j
• C o v e r e d P a r k i n g j

Cornerstone 
Place___

24th & Rio Grande 

c o n c o n i m u m s

•11 H u h a r d nr *h»' lutist

Call
4 S 0 - 0 0 6 5

P a t k ’f t t . ( C

J

4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2

RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

02010200050200020202000202010200010102020200010201010200000102010007090602000508090502020002010101020000020200020200000000010102000101000200010002010102010101010102000202010000

C E N T E R
D O R M I T O R Y
Cornerstone of the University of Texas Campus

We have room for you.

*

* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
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x * 
* 
4-

1 9 0 0 SAN GABRIEL IS LEASING
The Ultim ate W est Cam pus Lifestyle
1 Bedroom/1 Bath to 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 
1 2 00-2700 Square Feet
Amenities include garages, w et bars, fireplaces & an intercom 
system $ 9 5 0 -$ 1 9 2 5 per month on 9 or 12 mo,/lease. 
Come by 5-7 Tues.-Fn., 12-7 S at & Sun.
Phone 476-7620, 476-9998, 478-3860

S p e c ia l R a te s

T a k e y o u r p i c k f r o m o n e 

o f t h e s e f i n e c o n d o m i n i u m s

S a l a d o

C o n d o m i n i u m s

• m ic ro w a v e 

• fu lly fu r n is h e d

• in d iv id u a l w a s h e r d r y e r • p r iv a te p a r k in g

• c e ilin g fa n s 

• n e a r s h u ttle

• p r iv a t e b a lc o n y 

• $ 3 9 5 m o fo r S u m m e r

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

Ed P a d g e tt R e a lto r s

*
♦
♦
4
4-
*
*
4-

*

4-

NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT
A QUALITY LIFESTYLE
N O W ACC EPTING REQUESTS FOR FALL LEASES

S e e 4 / t t e n i *

•v w a e e

” 1 ------

'7 (rH c tltC O ctÁ rt
C O N D O M I N I U M S

Completely Furnished 
Pool-Jacuzzi 
New Orleans Style Courtyard 
Electronic Security System

Full Appliance Package 
Including Washers & Dryers 
Fireplaces-Ceiling Fans

$950

E ighteen beautifully furnished two bedroom, two bath units will be available for
sum m er and fall occupancy F eatures include pool, Jacuzzi, w asher & dryer, security, 
an d ail o th e r new condom inium am enities. Call today, only a few are available.

704 West 21st Street

479-0142 (Matt) 

476-2673

For Additional Information
DOBIE CENTER

2021 Guadalupe 
P. O. Box “R” 
Austin, TX 78713 
(512)472-8411

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

420 — U n f. Houses

420 — U nf. Houses

425 — Rooms

440 — R oom m ates

Townhouses

Townhouses

T o w n h o u s e s

T o w n h o u s e s

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 29

NO FREEWAY FRAZZLE
Only 15 minutes to UT, 4-2, fire­
place, CA/CH, dishwasher/dis­
posal, kitchen 
range, newly 
painted, large shade trees near 
Park, shopping, school $ 6 5 0 / 
mo. Pets okay Lease or lease/ 
purchase 45 8-16 03

4100 luwSoU 

2-1 i Sueroom, store home, FP, CA/CH $495/ 
morife

1615 Enfoto 

2 1 fwnodded, CA/CH, w»h krsploc», $695/ 
monfh

505 W 7#t
2-1V? Super Condo w/faupfoce <md piece $425/ 
mor#h

V 1 Huga Nk « CA/CH $460/monlh 

22018 Stanford 

2104 M o n Trai 

1-1 Gradual* or Low Sfufom oofy $325/»»onlh 

Coi foífi Mtnktn\ kttC0or 
* 477 2366

★ Capital Plaza ★
UT Shuttle — Va Block!

LARGE 3-2-1 mmodeted home $690 ♦ do 
pose, C A /CH new apptancos hreploce, «ee-
nor loundry, carpel, imm-bknds new stave, 
dish wosher & disposal Fenced, large trees 
Iroddionai uOa x tr m. 5 nvnuses to UT Pretty 
s » .* off Cameron Pe at 1303 YORKSHIRE 

447-8008 O wner/Broker 
________________________________ 10-30

Enfield/Tarrytown
I have a few sharp houses, con­
dos, duplexes still available for 
lease for fall. 2 and 3 br. units 
Realty cute! Coll today 345- 
8 7 4 9

Deane Owens
Better Homes and Gardens

9-5C

LAW SCHOOL 
VICINITY
701 Harris Ave. 3BR-2BA, 
CA/CH, no pets, $730 
monthly. 
$ 6 0 0 deposit. 
Phone 472-9012 or 453- 
7539

H r D r T A I ^ Y i Y T ^ d T B R houses 
available $ 4 2 0 5 7 5 451 8122 West 
W o rld Real Estate K) 7

GRADUATE STUDENTS 3 2 h o u l* m 
living room with fireplace, 
Hyde P a ri 
AC w in d o w units, kitchen appliances
$ 5 7 0 /me, 1 year leose, deposit. 3 45
4 0 2 4 9 5_______ 
_________

O N E B LO C K to cam pus C laon, ou«et 
A B R .pnvote both, $ 2 5 0 ; shore 
b a th / 
kitchen, $ 2 3 0 Econom y w / retngerceor 
$210 $17 5 4 7 2 -42 05 , D o n 9 12D

U N IV E R IS T Y W O M E N 
room s 
Adfcxnirsg bolts 
m onth O o s e compusl 4 7 2 -4 9 2 4 9 4

fsxrwshed, co rp e ta d 
C H /C A 

ABP 

ungle p n v o le 

$ 2 7 5 / 

NEAR 4 5 tfi/M o p a c 
hordw oods, ceiling 
fance, W /D connections, storage $ 6 7 5 
2 88 4 6 5 9 , afte r 6pm /w eek ends 9 3

cute 3-1, CA/CH, 

trees dee I 

tons, 

9 -4

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y k x g e d eon, 
co rp e te d neor UT/shultle, p n v o le 
a n 
tro n te /b o th , refrigerator Q u e # m o ta re 
mdividuol N o pet* 4 7 4 1212 9-T9

W 6th/C lorfuviR *, on shuttle sponous 2
1, h a rd w o o d Boors, kitchen appkonces, 
$ /2 5 4 / 4 7010 4 / 2 6 7 2 8 ^ 5 ____

R O O M FOR rent Beautiful la k e n e w , hoi 
tab, $ 2 5 0 / m o Shore uhlmes. 
fem ó le 
p refer e d 261 6 6 6 2 9 19 

NEAR UT shunto 1609 C lo v e e W D r .3
2, AC. w osher/dryer, stave, refng., cor 
port, fenced yard, me# n eighborhood 
$ 5 9 5 A vo il Sept 1st 2 8 8 4 5 0 2 9 24

C O N V E N IEN T UT quomt oldar 2 2 
H a rd w o o d B oors, a ir c o n d itio n e r 
Ceding 
ton, ya rd 3106 Xing St $ 5 2 5
472 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 9 24 __________

FEMALE W A N T E D S Austi. $ 140 /m c Va 
b J k W /D , SaRy 4 44 6 4 6 0 after 5 p m 
4 6 2 7 6 5 9 9 4 

____________

su pe rvision /w ee k/M fh D o ily 

FREE R O O M exchanged for 2 0 hours 
ch ild 
Ironsprxlaeon to/fro m shuttle 8 3 5 7 6 6 2 
o r 4 5 2 3 0 5 6 9 5

Uberaf tfudent/profewonaf shore, wdh servar 
and aider graduate student, home north near 
Bair ones Research IBM CAR NECESSARY— 
Two mVei to U T shuffle G ood study enwran- 
men* Quiet cuf-de-soc W /D, cabk, m 
crowave hreploce secunty sypem garage, 

affter amemtiei Bedroom urdumehed $250 
tomahed $275, V i utBffes 8 36 -4 49 0 O N I 
MONTH FREE T O 0 0 0 0 TENANT

9 2

GRAD N O N S M O K E R Your o w n huge 
ro o m C o m fo r ta b le h o u s e 
E ig h t 
housemates High, 'e 4m gs B*g wm dows
9 block n orth /l/T $ 3 2 5 /m o *» h jinetadas 
meals, 
4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 ,
4 74 2 0 0 2 9 9_______________________

share g ro c e rie s 

LIVE IN luxury crffordabfy RasponuWe 
but not bonng, room m otes to shore spo-
ctous 2 2 'o nO o »Aognm r*r» w w, be- 
xeve Hos e veryth in g C o l 4 7 6 -4 7 2 9
9 13_________________________________ _

C O N V E n Te n T UT IH 3 5 Brockenrtoge 
Large, o ld e r 2-1, attic ton, yord 1405 
W afle- $ 5 5 0 472 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 9-
24___________________________________

K)*3D

HYDE PARK room for serious g ro d neor 
s h u ttle 
N e u m a n n 
M a n ag em en t 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 , 2 5 5 -1 5 6 4 9 
9____________________________________

$ 1 9 5 

A B P , 

W A N TE D f EM A Lf ro o m m a te fo r 2-2*6, 
fuffy furnished tow nhom e. W /D . 2 pools 
togging trads, cmhna fon n w ro*eov9, UT/ 
shunto, K W K m 3 8 5 2 4 2 7 9 -8 

_

FREE R O O M and b oo rd fo r UT P u d an t m 
exchonge fo r assistance with tw o ch il­
d ren a nd housekeep in g 4 5 2 -3 5 6 6 9 -3

FEMALE NEEDED to shore mce house on 
SR shuttle $215 M o cyo nn 4 6 2 2583, 
Renee 4 41 -7 6 5 0 9 5 

________ _

CLOSE-IN, South Boutdw orea A ttrac­
tive 3 BR l B A H u g * trees yard, porch 
1006 W M o n ro e $ 5 4 0 /mo A ndrew 
Forsythe 4 7 7 9 9 5 9 4 77 9 9 9 8 4 7 4 -
5 3 8 3 9 3____________________________

AVAIL OCT 1, 11 $7 5 0 /mo , 1508 W 
5R 4 7 8 90 9 7 9 -5 ___________________

WEST 6 th Street o reo Close m. 3 k xg e 
oidor hom es H a rd w o o d Boors, Ngn 
ceilings, hreploce Responsible 
tenants
$ 6 5 0 -$ 8 5 0 4 7 2 2 3 4 5 472-3T97 9
7 4 ________________________________

WEST ENFIELD a re a 2 BR h ord w o o d 
floors hie bath, a v conditioned ca rp ort
le ose $ 4 7 5 4 7 4 -1 28 5 4 7 2 -2 3 4 5 ,4 7 2 - 
3197 9 -2 4 ___________________________

UNIVERSITY AREA 3-1-1, w o o d Boors,
- eii.ng 
fans, accept pots mmi-btnd»,
4 9 5 -9 0 4 4 o r 4 6 7 -7 6 4 4 9 -4 __________

i f 930s 2 1 on qua* street 
CLARFSV 
Ook floors, fenced yord pets OK 
8 0 7
F-esste' $ 6 5 0 , 4 72 -2 12 3 . I D 6_________

2911 R ib Grorsde 4 BR/7 BA 2 0 0 0 sq ft 
flO M * C A /C H , h o rd w o o d floors, huge 
*en<#d 
tonga Im n ^ d m m g GREAT 
LO C A T iQ N W ALK TO CAMPOS 4 7 6 - 
6 6 )6 iacfc '4 0 8 3 9 5 -3 2 5 6 Donny 9 -5

lot. 

TARRYTOWN 3-2, $ 9 5 0 4-2 ptas eff.
cency, $ 13 50 O n e yeor lease no pets
3 27 4 7 8 3 9 5_______________________

R O O M S FOR men, 2 I 
near
Dorm

campus, 
lalchan
477-0045 9 3

3 room, 
shored

$125,
Statk

PRIVATE RO O M , both and ca rp o rt 
G ra du a te students only 478 -6 7T7 9 -3 5

B ED R O O M TO rent to matare fem ale 
gra du ate student preferred, kitchen pnv-
■toges, 451 2 6 7 6 9 -5 __________________

PRIVATE RO O M . Rust» country location 
in South Austin. $ 1 5 0 /month C ontact 
Theme at 28? 2771 9 5_______________

PRIVATE RO O M S fo r boys, share b affi
wilts o ne other person, three blocks west 
UT, C A /C H N o kitchen $ 2 4 0 ABP 
H o w e * Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 10-14D

LARGC CLEAN pm rale room, re frig era 
lo r, no kitchen, private entrance/both, 
quiet motare m droduoi Two blocks to 
shuttle N o p en 474-1212 9 3 0

NORTHWEST 
bedroom , boik kitchen privileges A BP 
$ ?50/m on4h, 451-5635, evenings 9 4

furnished, pnvole *n try 

I o rg e b e d ro o m 

SHARE HOUSE convenient UT, shuttle 
Ic o r p a ta d ) 
q u ie t 
-v c ra w o ve coble, no smoking o r pets 
$ 2 5 0 os* fo r Miss Smith, c o f anytim e 
4 79 8 0 2 8 9 -5______________________

AVAIL Sept 1. 2 -2 -2 $ S 5 0 /m o 4 8 0 7
Roweno 4 7 8 -9 0 9 7 9 5______________

430 — R oom -B oard

RENTAL

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

LEASING
AND
SA LES
M A £ E S IM P L E

DO GRANDE
C d lO a 
A| w t «
4764111 
T , r V , U 

**

MAW.

YOU NAME IT 
THIS PLACE HAS IT

M u g * tw o b e d ro o m -tw o b o th 
c o m p o c te r m ic ro w a v e , ceding 

trash 
Ion, 

skytighl 

ceding. 

v o u fto d 

ftre p fo c s , 
p ric e re d u c e d
Apartment Finders Service 
458-1213

9 - n o

" o p e n HOUSE DAILY-
Ask for move-in special 
924 40th Street
lu x u r y c o n d o n w v u m i n e a r H a n c o c k 

S h o p p in g C a nta r, a#*:»encies, 1 b a d 
fleeptoca, ton», 
room» Apphone at 
(o cu zzi Chaet/Gean From $325 
ARCH Proper**» 467 7390

10-ID

2 MONTHS FREE RENT 
LIMITED OFFER 
OPEN HOUSE DAILY

t o w n h o m e s 

L u x u r y 
c o n v e n ie n t
io m o r /A n d a c io n L n /IH 35, 2-1, 2 2, 
apphoncat. flr*place garoga, pool 
quiet from $495

Arch Properties 
4 6 7 - 2 3 9 0

9 170

Sharp Condos
I have several 1 and 2 BR con­
dos in West Campos, Enfield and 
Hyde Park. Microwaves, C. fans,
F places, on shuttle or walk to 
campus. Hurry! Call 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9 
Deane Owens 
Better Homes and Gardens

9 -5C

Upper crust condo lor lease Braol brood 
(croosonh of course] overlooking ipectocu- 
kx hi country view Two pooh, pcuiB 
woterfal yet dose to shuttle Ready for 
move-*» — NOMr Complete wn washer' 
dryer instated 
iennAx btchen with n* 
crowave Cetkng tons, woodbummg fire­
place, designar window covarmg ond bast of 
at—#» o bargcxn at S650 Smol pats d- 
lowed Cat Judy at 3 43-7500 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____________ 9 10

VERY LARGE 
MODERN
Pool, sauna, fireplace, w/ 
d, pets OK, 3-2, S545/ 
mo. 2-1V?, $445. Near 
IH-35 & William Cannon. 
346-4392.

9 -2 2

NOT A CONDO,
BUT BETTER
CXr osmriniemi ire conde guato» Desgner 
carpel ond Me lewder ewv-btnd» color co- 
Otdnatod fetorhem and uoton 0 . 9 * 
pool • # w. • > io r U ta access ia unry »n 
<*m covered perfcng end sp atu m floor 
ptons v *<e h*jr< ot *»,<*• fo rt 
O lw dV Ao A»Xs 
A . •***« tnoiy Manogtod 
Devetapmerv Cc 

fo 

4J05 Ouva Si 

4SI 2343
9 - n

EXTRA N í a 7 B*. 2 BA condo A l .» « * 
ante» eucowov» co én g ton, hraprcxe 
*0 UT 
Porkmg mctaded Canvamaml 
$700 #MP Inc 454-4)56 9 VO

RENTAL 420 — Unf. Houses

Hey, Chill Out!
No need to panic 'cause we’ve still got several 
house*, duplexes, and condoi av ailab le for 
lease \\est Campus Hyde Park, and Enfield. 1. 
2, and 3 BR s. All amenities But, you'd better 
hurry!’!

C all 345-3749 Todav

DEAANE O W E N S
o o m p a m a E A u r c a t a •

# a 1 U t t e r
H
T

o m

i w
* 

* 

,
A A m ju l C * * n % rrm

g

s

RENTAL 430 — Room - Boord

PRESERVATION
SQUARE
West 21st and Pearl
1 BR Loft
THE FINEST IN CAMPUS CONDO LIV­
ING, COMPLETE WTTH MICROWAVE, 
CEILING FAN, W/D, POOL, AND HOT 
TUB

4 42 -6 6 6 8
Move-m before 9-5 ond 
$200 o f f first month s rani

VANDERBILT C O N D O M IN IU M S Coll 
o bout our super special 2 2 five blocks 
campus with W /D , microwave, 
from 
1OCUZZ1 o nd p o o l $ 8 0 0 /m onth 4 9 9 
8 8 6 3 8 150 ___________

WHAT A DEAL! Sabmol Condominiums 
2 BR. 2 BA luxury condos, west campus 
A vailab le n ow co ol spa. secunty, micro 
W a sh er/d rye r Ralph Lauren deco ra tor 
touch*» 4 6 9 0 2 7 4 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 9 3

2 BR IN qmet neig h bo rh oo d , upgraded 
carpet microw ave, bolcony, o w n e r 
fi­
nanced. coll M o n e 3 4 3 -6 6 2 0 , 8 3 7 
7 7 0 4 9-11

receive 

9 -9

O N SHUTTLE 1 BR/I BA 
,u5t pointed 
g os/w a ter p aid p oo l, lo undry kxifaties. 
eorth tone colors, ovaiiob ie n o w Less 
than $ 3 0 0 C a l Beth o r Money 3 2 7 - 
9 6 3 5 9 18___________________________

TOW NHOM ES
2 Bdr, I1/? Both 
Washer and Dryer included, 
swimming pool, ¡acuzzi, pri­
vate deck and fireplace 

Woods at Manchaca 
445-5313

9 150

Century 21 Landmark
331-04 44 

Travn Haights Houm. 3-2-2, $1100 
Borton VAlay, 3-2-2. $1)00 
Townhous* O ltorf ond 1-36 3 7 1, $ 650 
Condo-Woodward ond T-3S, 3- 2**2. $695 

Houia Q u o i Holow, 3-2, $595 

Ouptax-Andtnon M l 2-1, $375

FURNISHED C O N D O tor rant 1 BR com 
lo c a t e d a t 3 0 tts o n d 
v e n ie n tiy 
G uadoiupe, 
$ 3 7 5 W a ter p oid C o l
7 66 8 5 3 2 9 I

I __________

LUXURY E N FlE tD condo on shuttle, 2-2, 
$ 8 5 0 /mo M uch 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 9 5

WALK TO UT, 1-T co nd os, ceding fan, 
$ 3 5 0 
H o m s o r Pearson 4 7? 6 2 0 ’ 9 5 0

$ 3 8 6 3 0 0 0 G uadalupe FSA

O R A N G E TREE # 7 6 Spacious 1 bed 
ro o m c o nd o With la rg e Irwng room.dtmng 
room, 
p o o ls .d e 
p ic - r a n d 
« co m o d a to » 
nvc com tortably $ 7 5 0 
ConSoct Joe Peck Í7T3) 2 37 -3 17 4 - con 
ude nn g sale 9 -5

and study w oshe' d-ve- Gr-
lo c a t io n

HUGE 3 -2 V 3 -2 .1707 Tim ber R d qe CA/ 
CH new carpet a n d pomt, Senna p o o l 
one sniffle bus V e r, r„< r 
 
 
0185 9 8 

440
________

 

 

9 -9 0

W A L K TO 
C om pus 2 2s W a s h a r/
Dryer AAicrowove Fveptoces Some 
Iji'-'is n e e 
$ 7 0 0 U p Hcrtxtot Hunters 
4 82 8651 9 S

UT/
D O W N T O W N AREA 
1/1 on Lavaca, walk to 
campus or downtown, 
pool, secunty, 
|Ocuzzi, 
3 2 8 - 1 4 3 4 .
 

9 16

R O O M M ATES SOMERSET condo 2 2 
o rg e 
reservad 
ton o f trees N eo- UT compus 
parking, 
Rant speed! PMP Inc 4 5 8 -4 1 5 5 9 9 0

app t o ncas. 

kdchan 

HYDE P A M . mea 1- condo, one b k x k 
tra m s' - r i 
avan- 
ngs 4 5 6 591 9 5________ ___________

r*o« tab $ 3 8 5 * 

Í 

SPECIAL O f f E f r O n * m o rd í tree 1 BR 
<a- 
p e d a p k x stodenrs on srvjine 
crow ova, $ 3 2 5 A gevs, 4 4 8 -3 3 7 7 9 -9

iutvxy 

'8 + 
W tS T G A T f FURNISHED 
2 BR 2 BA, o v e r lo o k in g 
H o « r 
G ove rn o r's M o n k s * e*cdtarw tecunty 
covered p o rlu n g $16 00 
Im m 477 
7 6 6 9 c» So<- Anson*» 7 3 ’ 1212 * 3

TüXURiOUS SPACIOUS 3 BR.1 J 4 M 
townhouee tocatod vs a qtxar sactuded 
cJude hr» 
« ^ {M x x k o o d Anvenne-. 
pic- «. uAhty ro o m p o o l d u b house Su
sor 346 6 3 30 9 23

b a M
S P ÍÍD w a » C O N O O S T m T
a p p . - o n e v i 
W 0
ta n w e ta n v hra pta ie. ca d n g kan, shu* 
*e 
•-»
Sham ro ck P roper*#» 3 43 -0 64 1 9 .5

sties star* $ 6 0 0 

r<¡«»a » » 

la var , 

•* 

U S T W AUL 
PCX» fC ku tl, W- . 
4 s ’ 5 14 V 8 3 ? 9 ’ 8 - <2 ¡5 

to UT,

f lX - O W M

i s
la d
____ _

tp o a o u s

* 0 0 no* vfc 

O C N W 4T O V N A R E A 
8 * condo 
h e rto g ln 
8 .-eructo ond Conaraas) $ 3 7 5 
•’■88 3 2 7 3 4 0 0 9 15

- w * 

.o n g ra i' Square * 3 2 

V e c iitX * 

m i S’ CAMPUS g r e c
c»o w o w m D 
•• • .se Park ver-, war 
shuMe C a t 
near 
agar-' 328 031 ' or 328 6 

78 3 5

tefe ae .o

.
" mx

• 9 15

TQ W N t O MES FOR a ose on e w l i 2
mmuses h o e campus $ '-2 move » 
roR 
3 46 6 0 8 5 3 43 0 8 2 2 9 23

O N E Bl o c k campus, u rA xn e h e d 1 BR
ungía n ew o f CapAaf. m 4 hr sacurpy 
covered p a rkin g p oo i x x u t r i $ 5 0 0
me A B-r 9 ? 6 8 5 6 5 3 4 3 1742 9 -5

LARGE 1-1 n ew apphonaes and carpet, 
ixxh #> :at»n**s ccxered parking poc* 
b4s poto 4 7 ’ 
new 
3 5 5 9 9 5 _ 
________________

tw o b to cts 

fcraptai# 

2 6 
• • ■ 
dm 4 4 6 2

> campus $ 8 0 0 C a i O ou- 
I or 4 4? OMOd 9 3

452

WA¿K TO $ * ** * • fro m #m 
conóc. M n 'ro w o v t1 H ot 

$ 8 3 5 G o te *c 

2 - 2
8 0 6 W V 
477-

4 0 7 2 9 24

M C O ^ tO O 

cowipM» $ 3 7 5 mon#K 
4 72 

i o r v T a y io r 

CaR 

$ 3 5 5 íw o tt* 451 6 9 8 ? 

3

NCAS JT vHsjHle NNA 
( W Í K 
«KGd 
S i4 C C o l 

W /D pOCt 

M»
coe-
CO«44*Of

at 3 4 3 ■’ 50C- v 0

V ~ y

Let The C astilian
.. Cater to Your
L Dining Needs
We Have Your
M E A L P L A N

19 M e a l s P e r W e e k $ 1 *2 5 0 O n e P a y m e n t
or 4 Payments $325 each due on the first of each 
month Sept . O ct, Nov., Dec . Total $1300»
10 M e a l s P e r W e e k $ 1 0 0 0 t>m Payment 
or 4 payment* $260 each Total $1040
C o n v e n i e n t H o u r s
New ly Renovated D ining A rea
U n l i m i t e d S e c o n d s

Stop bv and Fill Out 
an Application Today

2323 San Antonio St.

4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1

C O N D O FOR rant, $ 3 6 0 /m o 1 BR, p o o l 
r 'r w on UT shuttl* W o o d la n d exit 
2 7 6 7 7 2 0 9-4

fXCEPTIO NAL BllEVEL,2-2 V j co nd o ER 
shuttle Amenities 
itm- 
crow ove. televtdeo entry, secured cov­
ered parking, pool, hot 
touno, 
$ 6 9 0 / mo 454-1091 9 -3

include 

tons, 

tab, 

W O W 1 1 condo 7 7 5 sq 
ft Pnvocy,
washer ond dryer m unit Few blocks 
fro m shuttle O nly $ 3 9 5 , A partm ent fm d - 
ers Service 4 58 -1 2 13 9 1 ID

1-1 C O N O O , mrcrowove, dishwasher 
c*4m g fons. retngerator, |O cutri, 
tecuri 
ty shuttle, loundry TTerry) 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 , io n
4 5 4 1611 9 -5 _________________________

IF SHUTTLE, 2 BR, 2 BA, p atio G re a t fo r 
room m ate: AB appliances, $ 510/m o 
CaR 4 5 8 982S ,leove messoqe 9 4

WEST CAMPUS The Crow, most p opular 
c o n d o ,c o m m u n ity p o o l, 
c o v e r e d 
porkmg, ond oH applionces O n e bed 
and one both reody now Terry 451- 
5 2 0 0 9 3 

_____________

FOR LEASE, g re at UT condo 1-1, w alk to 
tom pus. caR lo n e G 3 4 5 -2 W 0 o r 3 45 - 
0 6 5 0 9 9 _______ 

___________

LARGC 1-1 V? tow nhouse o ff f Riverside 
D r , W /D , m xro w o ve pool, hot 
tab 
$ 4 9 5 3 8 5 -0 1 7 0 9 3

FOR RENT, tw o bedroom , b<-levei K>r 
niiheo condo Ciose to compus $ 6 5 0 / 
m o CaR Scott Bredensletner. 4 5 T 8 9 6 4
9 3
__________ ______ ____________

E N fiE lD MO PAC. e rirc mee ckȒ i 2 28 
co nd o ceiling fon», p o o l -9 bRl. UT shut 
Re, rent $ 5 5 0 Low utilitie s A gent, 3 2 9
5 0 2 2 9-T5 

_________

30th • GUADALUPE orea. Benchmark, 2 
2, uR applionces. hreploce p o o l 
secun­
ty, $ 9 9 5 H ow ell Properties, 346-2121 
9 5 0 ________________________________

GREAT DEAL! N e w huge 2 2 condo.
.. ■ .se to UT o r RP shuttle <*» D ceding 
fi'ecxore dishwasher 
fort» m icrow ave 
pool, Spc ■ overed porkm g M ust leose
$ 8 0 0 4 5 9 -6 9 8 0 9 -5 _________________

longe tw o story 1 Bfi 

NUECES PLACE 
furrvshed. tw o M o d a to UT hreploce 
W /D , ovodatxe n ow $ 6 5 0 m onthly 
3 2 7 4 2 7 8 9 8

2 Bfi, 2 BA wdh W /D , m torowove hre- 
pfoce. $ 7 5 0 'mo C o l M ile 4 7 9 8 9 9 8
9_5__________________________________

S A V A N N A H 22nc 9 and Son G a b n e i 
jn tu m n h e d 2 2 and 2 2 
tots ot
wm dows ak amemees m dudm g wosher 
dryer, on dtoflfe Discount o n o ne ye ar 
•a s e N o pe-1 C o l the JT spe-.mus’ to ­
d a y Houm* P'opartats 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 10- 
I4 D 

____________________

5 

TASTEfULLY FURNISHEO 2 -2 k x 1-4
Three blocks com pus 
p a o p ia 
A l 
amenities 
.octadtfN. m en am ond ceding
to r * D acount or- year leose CaR toe UT 
tpeoatuPt Ho we* Properties. 4 ’ 7 .9 9 2 5
• ° J 4 D _______________
2 8 0 3 NUECES 2 2 ccxxjc a * oppk 
once» better th o r -ww w o * to campus, 
cod tto b y 345 ^03C 9 5

1 BR FUR hflSh^D cewnc 
ances, rese r ed p o r tn g $ 3 5 0 /m o rd - 
Co* .u~c 477-6131 9 12

Ions appk- 

A V A .ABLE N O W 2 Bfi 
'-xpmmase s to r Cewng to r - w r o w M 

BA Exceder»

washer
ryer. hreptoce, 2nd Boor m t 
touoe sa-
c u rty si pew -overed p a rkin g O oee to
campus. 3 4 3 7000. fiebiecce 9 -9

2 2 2 O N 0 O « o * ng detonce to J T 
S e» 
O a k s 8 0 3
W . 8 » #107 $ 6 0 0 A vodeble -<emad>- 
O t y 3 0 7 -6 6 4 9 , A ndy 9 -5

P * c o 

2 2 A U j m t t u e s 
tose to co m pus >e 
• . t o y i )'X T - b ig cseon d «aeraPed C o l
32 ’ -3 5 54 9 5

410 — Furn. Houses

Reduced Fall Rates
Hyde Fart o o * * to UT and 4wiBe 
chomung one bgdroo» cottages 

4 4 3 A A ve A — $ 3 6 0 - G 4 E 

4 4 4 6 ScmarJwcv — $ 3 7 5 * Bdb
459-0017

9 2 3 0

J S K i " R A > 5 c o lo g * close m. $ 3 5 0 
me 

e a s e tap a s# 4 5 2 4 3 0 8 6 7 0 5 '

.EASE 3 2 3» -jpCwon.es tom »•: ra ra 
ctoee to buses 
3 2 7 5 t 

terms -egae oa ie 

9 12

4 7 2

t 

420 — U nf. Houses

1509 
CLOVER LEAF
Spooous 3-2 One carport Big 
fenced yard Convergent «c o ­
tton C a l The Property Store
443-3401

9 9

R e d u c e d 

F a ll R a t e s

Hyde Park oo*e ko UT and she* 
tfe 2-1 Home»

4415 Ave A $ 6 5 0 ♦ G 4 E 
7 0 7 E 499» $600 - M»

4 5 9 - 0 0 1 7

9 230

Avenue A 2-1
Cute 2-1 <n Hyde Park for ieate 
$ 6 3 5/month

Coli Rob Hutton: 
3 4 5 - 8 7 4 9

Better Homes & Garden»

9 3 0

TWO BRCeOOM am bo» ar> «ttaP* 
pus M r u t 8 **ry vca $63C 452
1334. 9 8C
5 BEDtaOO»* houM extra targe raoras 
3 
west campus Completo 
kf rher H a rd w o o d Boars. $T206mG 
4’ S «905 9 5

9 3

HYDE P A R y " 2 T w * T b * T , -oom. 3rd
b edroom , o n ih uttfe. near Shipa Rock. 
$ 7 3 5 /m onth rental rebate fo r y o r* v o rk , 
4 5 4 -6 6 3 3 9 4 _______________________

MOVE N O W
614 W . Monroe
Btg and cozy 2-1, porch swing,
10 H ceilings, huge yard, big 
trees, new ha rd w o o d floors, 5 
blocks to '•■ver Rent— $520. A 
deal

6 3 0 4 F /.'ddteh am 

fenced 
S p o c K x rs 3-2 home, 
yard, quiet n e g h b o rh o o d . 
$ 4 5 0 /month A deal 

C all us.
The Property Store 
443-3401

9 3

Hyde Park Area
1 * a v e i e v e r a i h o a s e s d u p le x e s ,
and condos ava-tobfe for eose
2 ond 3 brs., some with fenced 
bockyord. fuü omeruhes On or 
do*4t *o shuttle Gsfl 3 4 5 -8 7 4 9

Oeone Owens 
Better Homes & Gordons

9 SC

A V A LA 6s f N O W ? 5 brn jroo m houses
to rre n t 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 (2 4 hours) 9 -5

SPl T Th J rent a nd tw * el preshgKxis 
-te rm o r B row n a re a 2 5 0 # H o nfe rd 1-
3 hnrdw anrts carpet 
:#4kng tons a w 
yord 
Avaeobt* A u g 20th $ '0 0 - mo 4 '4 - 
1063 * : 2 9 ' 9 9 9

-so '*e n o r< « dose 

to shueto 

3-1 H A R D W O O D Boors, fenced b aO - 
rord 
i . f neighborhood oil 
appkonces 

$ •. ‘O " to Lac noon-5pm

-OJ5E FO* taota 93? E 50ta Ctaoe, 2 
ML/1 BA home wta woiher and dryer 
Itg trees ond fincad yord $4 25/aio Tho 
R-apeny Star» 443-340* B-5'
1312 Dtouprae 
"torta, ata Toger le 2 
teen old 3-3-2. 2 tawvg araos, hra- 
ptoce 
.-odes tdl jpp*c-<es no pah 
5595 836 6680 9 fl

3-> W/D tormectaofts 9T4 E 50 $695, 

88 32 ' 3400 7 12

Hv$)f PAR* Lovely 3-2 -2 -ndoor UMty 
«•ngeroKx W/D, DA 1 - «ota 
-«-w 
extv 5Ú0** Dwo $699 453 5 9 »
WES' CAMPUS- K»g«. Ramooalea. 7-Í 
F»»p*jca Curpor Pott*, Overtook! 
rate $'<6060 Hotatat Hsaeotv 482- 

- 5

Campus area- ?-i. #«*3 Ftoor»
Traas AC Snoppaig Avoáabi* Now
$5’ 5 36 thtoty* Hubmx Hub»»»» 482 
sit 9
UT RENTAL, 2-2, tnctowov*, wadi*r 
dryer fvecxace hordwood Boati, *ery 
3409-B Cedar $ >. 158 '65* 

everwvgs 9-9
HOME F08 «osa 3-2 fomdy dweing 
Akondoto. McCdltae -tgta School tap- 
erato drwsg d*r, .«t»> 'OOto 2<orac- 
-oge. large -»** -wded yotd. $856 
me Ca t Bob *# ; 9-4 * ' t 5*8 or 
ledtanflatod e.ar.-gs 452-6885 9-3
4S C O M P A N Y 3-2-1 w«e campus 
Graaf for rootwnatos **di to tchoo 
Otak traes Hiordwoor: floonAI app*> 
onces Nev. -touse S' 3ÚC Apartment 
•noers W*to* 458-1213 9-90
*-? rnOUSt wdfcxtg sheorvce to -.ompus. 
w D aatang ions etc Cat Jtvientoy 
Properties. 454-7085 9-SC
HYDE PARK Botgons. Moavtpee owners 
w o rt to taote p ro pe rty CXftar tocoeons 
arrom a* Jnmardr Pn'uperttos 454-
'065 9 SC

3 2. 'o n e s GO C A /C H apcun— es lake 
p rrnieg e s 
- 
deposit 2 6 3 -5 4 7 9 9 5_______________

fenced card $ 5 7 5 /mo 

CLOSE TO campus 
Fenced ya rd vees, $ 4 9 5 /m o o tt 4 7 4
5 5 7 8 451 4 7 3 8 9 5________________

la rg e 2 1 house 

3105 CEDAR 3 BR.2 both house H otd-
w o od floors Ciose to school immedioto
occupancy 3 46 -0 4 2 1 9 8

co nvenw nt UT. 
1608 W e th e rsfiw d 
sKmle C le a r 2-1 CA/CH, 
M opoc 
range, 
re fn g e ra ta r yord $ 6 2 5 4 78 - 
5 7 3 9 x / 2 2 0 9 7 9 25________________

TW O HOUSES nofth Unrversrfy, 3 00 -6 t 
32nd, 3-2, AC. fvep a ice 4 2 0 9 Ave D, 
3 1 AC.hordwcxxs floors, yard, one block 
from 
476-0 31 7 , 
473 5 0 9 5 9 -5

thutoe $ 6 7 5 eoch 

w h i s p e r i n g
tonced yard,
$ 6 2 5 utos n *p o s r 280-1818

O A K S > 2 - 2 C A /C H ,
fweptoce. cetong 
tore, 
8 9 -T2

 

V AC AN T 
accea 
keposc

IMMACULATE 2-1 6-1. easy 
$ 2 5 0 

$ 4 9 5 /mo 

to Mopoc.
8 3 6 -3 8 1 7 9 -3

2 BR EXTRA la rge, west compus A pprox 
m o to 1700 sc * , com p lot* kitohen AC, 
h o rd w o o d 
floors, b 4 * paid, n o peto 
$ 6 9 5 4 * 6 8 9 0 5 9 9________________

nORTHM^ST CLEAN 3/ 1/1, tw o bang 
oreos huge fenced yard, imn>-bknds, 
.o m ece o ns Salor u r» *n s ex 
W /D 
tow 
v emekii e nergy « ftiu e t» CA/CH 
Ata. btos $530 926-1667 928-0035
9_4___________________________ 

-

NtCE 3 -2 hom e CR sh ufft*. fenced yard, 
applionces CA /C H , carport W /D con- 
necnons $550 251-46W 9-5C
WEi.i^8RANCM. 2-1, m m ocu tol* condi- 
tom wtoney p o o l $525. c d i 836 
eon 
9005 9-5_______________________
COMPARE $500 new, Ten^ewead R, 
2-2. A C , appkonces privacy 

fence.

park, pool 458-2088.

**4 >8 5
3 1 D-l.SPACIOUS. 2802 W 50ta CA 
CH., fenced, dux# coroort. 6 ato «ose
Awatoobto Get 1, 453-0377. a*ervngs 
**c dogs 9- t
3 BlOQCS bow .coeipus. 4-4 No imo*- 
ng or dnafcng 906 Katta $1250. 474- 
8406 or 447-7439 9-30
1890 RESTORED home, 2 and 1. on* 
block from E-wm Cettoei Avad. 9 “ 5/86 
910 £ 14». $656 moNh. 458-6330 9-9

425 —- Rooms

Lmt r motheKi helper for famdY «Nh 
2 gfffc t ond 7}. Pryg*» room, en­
trone* oata fog. uxatad vx Otock» 
*e 9 of corapu» Room provided piut 
ynaf lapend Muft be foee to work 
take ctemocxd ond Satordoy mom-
ngs Experience and strong nefereoc 
•s reqmrad 477-434Í

9-3

GOOOALL WOOTEN 
C X X M íT O R Y FOR M£N

i 

: Guodafope

aero»» from compus
Pavato -oom, double room, su** bat­
eara*» porker service carpeted

472-1343

9-24

GRAD NON ÍMOKER 'cur over N»ge 
room Cem'c - 0t .« »cv»e E>glit 
touttnotos 
-v,* -.«tongs Big wwsdows
5 block nordVvT $245 wonta Share 
grocene* «7? 5646 474-2002 9 9

LADIES and GENTLEMEN ... 
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES,... 
INTRODUCING

RENTAL 430 — Room - B o a r d

THREE D O R M S I N C .

MEALS on EARTH!

W E ’LL TAME YOUR 
APPETITE 
FOR PEANUTS PER DAY

‘ftywirt}. *% uvuf

Step, 

*ltp

GET YOUR NON-RESIDENT 
MEAL PLAN 
WHILE THEY’RE HOT!!

NO CLOWNING
D O B IE C EN TER

2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e

4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1

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LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL 
MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE

C A I I O R W R IT E FOR A D D I T I O N A L 
I N F O R M A T I O N O R STOP BY FOR A T O U R

iH R Ii iMMRVth N4 • 

8Hi<.8ANOt • AUMIN Itk4>' »*« 

• . I .* 4~b-k4>48

raom m ate 
RESPONSIBLE 
JPPER-ctoss 
n e« d*d to dsare n ow house 
i BR 2 BA 
$ 3 0 0 plus *6 A ta te» Co# B rad at 385- 
0 5 6 6 « a n n g t , 4 4 4 -6 7 6 1 doytim e 9 16

MASTER BR/8A a yoursl A l M k p o ¿ 
Rooch-hee com fortable home, w o * 
to 
shuttle $ 2 8 5 Ptoose c o ft D o nna even
»sgs 451-0135 9 -3 ____________________

FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed Cleon 
bnck home Nice nm ghbortsood shutXe 
bus AC. washer $ 2 5 0 ♦ */4 b fts 472 -
2 6 3 0 9 -3 _______________ __________ _

N O N S M O K IN G fem o ie i to shore fur 
'% potA, 
mshed Riverside co nd o 2 -2 
securUy system, retoña ton. im craw cw * 
VCR W /D $ 2 2 5 - 2 5 % uttaies N ear 
shuttle Ca* W endy, 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 o r 454-
3 89 8 9 -2 2 ___________________________

WANTED M/F to shore 1800 ig ft . 3 BR/ 
2 BA House w»h g ra du ate stadents Fsrr 
rmc ra w q . s 
mshed/ unfurnished, W /D , 
'O tta $ 2 5 0 • 
*i bJks m JnmsKi#y HJh 
Peter o r Dove at 928-1461 9 -5

N O N S M O K IN G g ro d student wanted
to shore apartm ent 
but neat male O K $ 2 3 6 plus *9 i
9 2 9 -0 1 7 0 9 5________________________

'e tn a 

MALE RO O M M ATE needed « rg # coo 
do 
4 6 7 7 3 6 6 9 8________________________

fu iy furmshed. H yde Park an IE 

ROOMMATE N E EDED/3 BR/' 6 BA 
from 
yards, garage, etc 
cam pus 
N o rth A ustin 
uehtms Nonsm oker C a l M ark, 832-1841

10 mmutes 

$ 2 5 0 

FEMALE W A N TE D short w o * 58R hows# 
shore baths phone W /D m v raw e r** o r 
rntiers $ 2 0 0 ABP CaR 4 9 5 9 9 0 9 4 8 0
0 5 0 6 9 3

FEMALE APART M E NT ABATE warned to 
shore 2BR W afcing dwtanc# UT 
tag 
p ool Studious nonsmofcer 2 2 0 0 0 Cor 
ole 4 7 2 -8 7 8 4 o r m*»»og# 4 7 4 -7 3 9 0 9-
3__________________
NEEDED FEMALE 
-oom m oto to shore 
Bfi 16A op* on 3 10 0 S peedw ay $ 2 0 5 / 
me, 
- p ho ne C o l Etono 4 9 5 
9 4 5 7 (after 5pm) 9 3_________________

?E 

♦ 

RO O MMATE NEEDED 
to share 2BR 
2BA house in C e shn e w area Very close
to campus C o l Ken a* 2 5 0 -0 8 0 8 o r efi- 
»er 5 o t 4 6 7 -0 6 2 3 9 5________________

N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A TE fo r 2 2 5 
Auser. apt w /p ud y great men*, $ 3 0 0 / 
me 

- 6E B r# 4 4 8 -0 0 5 4 9 -9

STOR HERE G ra d A rd e n t p re fe r* tom * 
fo r d e o n 2 ' dupw x o ff 45 A l a m en* 
«es N o 
• T b ta 
igarehes p e n $ 2 7 5 
2 0 0 0 0 deposit C o l T „d 4 4 7 -9 6 4 0 9
3____________________________

RREEERABLY £E M A ,E student a *ract~ e 
rekabte shore hom e $ 2 0 0 morUh Tbrks 
cetttraBy lo caled References -etouwed 1?
3 4 5 ! 2412 6pm 2 5 8 -1 6 4 3 9 -5 ________

EAS Y G O IN G * FRttNDLYJ N « * d femóte 
-oomrme -great 38R tcrwnhoue* C a tu a 
- Cl b4s 
a tm otphere or»y $ 1 6 0 /m e 
u s >> eosygomg, f-m rxffy o d b o c k . stadi 
aus fenuxe UT stadents youT*** C a i 445- 
6 2 4 5 9 -5 ____________________________

ART'S’ SEEKS staple duplexm aet N ear
bus $ 22 5. month G reat fo r Wuder* a rt­
ist Rout. 443-6631, 4 4 3 -3 6 6 2 9 -4

FEMALE NEEDED f o r 2BR duplex 2 M b 
fro m UT $ 2 0 0 • b f t 4 7 6 -6 3 3 2 any 
km * Keep try in g 9 -3

SERIOUS FEMALE e u d e n ljtia r * room y 
Í 
duple» AC co nvenie nt o ca e o n 
$ 2 2 5 - 6 b fti Koran. 4 4 7 -5 2 8 3 9-4

CEM A.E R O O M M A TE he eded fo r to ty
furrvshed 2 -2 co n d o n or*- com pm o# 
snuM* $238/m on#< 
- phone
^twos* r o t 3 2 0 -0 7 4 8 9 -5 _____________

4 E 

- 

HOUSEMATE W A N TE D tem at* o r male 
•c. shore dea n 3-1, new AC. w ood 
1 block Iram thuMe on A * * 0 
t o o n 
and 42nd St. $ 2 2 5 
b ta 452 - 
* 
0 5 9 ! Roben 9 5 

____________

"HE RO O M M ATE Ej change set us do
t ie toofpng fo r you C o i * 4 4 - 6 0 6 0 9 S

M A ’ JRE f e m a l e N O N -sm o e m 
.orge 
pnvote w dun M h e d room. $ 2 7 5 a ^ 
Must 
toe cats C o ra l 4 5 4 -5 3 4 4 , 454- 
8 9 2 6 9-4 ____________________________

Room and moots provided m 
targe $. Austin condo, AC, ceil­
ing fon, queen-pze bedroom set, after Spm 9 3 
desk, 
large dotet, extenston 
phone for mature liberal-mind­
ed grod sKxderrt or mature un- 
dergrod. References reqmred 
$ 4 0 0 ♦ deposit 441-1878

9 -5

G R A D N O N -S M O K E R Your o w n huge 
r o o m C o m fo rta b le h o u s e 
E ig h t 
housemates High -etongs Big w,ndcrws 
’ ? block n o rth /L ff $ 3 2 5 Room, b o a rd 
472 5646 474 2002 9-9__________

MATURE MALE O w n furmshed room 
pha both <n 
luxury home on PV "SR 
shut** D ehoout meats Q uiet p eocefU 
atmosphser* O penrrunded 
g ra d u a l* 
stadent pr efer ed $ 3 0 0 /mo 4 4 3 -1 5 8 6 
9 -4 __________________________________

R O O M A N D b oard m exchange fo r tok 
mg 14 ye ar old to school. Light ho m e 
le e p m g 4 58 5 445 9 5 _____________

435 — Co-ops

A IIM tlttllltltlM M ItH tM tltM H tllM IM im P

1
OPSIS CO-OP 
§
APARTMENTS 
= 2 id rm .2 Beta tap-AFC Fid K ttcner s 
\ 
= Fsjnehed 4 Dtocta to JT N onSm o» 
: n g B eaoen owned a nd a p e ra la d S 
§ 
s * C o n e txr# » eat a # a Ctxnp ta x 

1 906 P e a H 

I 

4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 O f 4 7 4 -5 1 9 9 

S

M tm M ttM tM tM M M M M M tM M M S tU HM tW r

•

•

•

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TAOS CO-OP 

* 
* « o ref-qp u rmng ” »* P°m c ai neje
« a n w i x c r s so-eo cer i u m 
Securer xmaecx hr -oorr. •« nome 
:nrwe : -e a e aom pA e won AC 
« * • c e one n e t -haw tow* twas 
acre j p'eeme 9 t o t 2 6 uooasxie 

I

4 7 4 I t t l ot 4 7 6 4 * 7 4 

i r gy* S429 ta i 

n a » UO i IX » 

isfem e ta o n w !

U l l t l t l l l l t l t t l l l t l l t t t l l t l l M l l t M t l i m t l t t t t

I THE AJRK IS D 0 F F E *E X r |
: w* m
: p o *to 1
; 
S aer-i 
x 

-vrUS x 90TXU eon aamoi» tam xr> »
e u *C ooo, mow 2*-m - 

toacxmg -.wane tons AC ***
Com* A to r * lour 
MU

S U t o m c t r o i 

O t S m c C x x a t ;

CM «to toto* • * ’ 4-4*7» 
A M h e a r*

io 
tow nnous* duptex W /D 
INTER-COOPERATIVE C O U N
fireploce $ 2 5 0 ♦ 2 otos
C I L S e v e n c o o p * m o p p e o i m g N o pets I R ll- A R a tte r la n e 4 4 5 -2 0 6 2 

n O N -S M O K JN G 
shore 2-2 

- eedec 

tomoie 

9 -5

lum of th e c e n t u r y h o u s e s 2 to 6 

btocks from UT. ABP 2 poois
LAND- 
510 W

S e H - g o v e m io g 
N O 
L O R D S , F ro m S253. 
23rd. 476-1957.

W ANTED r o o m m a t e K
co nd o w e e cam p us. W /D

m ore 2-2

t2 Sue. 4 7 8

raom. $ 2 5 0 
7 0 2 5 9 5

9-3C

to u r a w * nug * — — 

FEMALE GRAD snaring nouee soctomg 
for same f f r t o f t e d 
rVato to CR $ 2 7 5 
’ <Ai Caff Becky a t 4 5 3 -7 9 3 8 9-5 
ptas 
— _ — Z
G RAD n o n SMOKER 
-oommare munfed 2-1 
ro a r* C o r * 'Ortob-e hows# E.g*' GRAO/RROF 
o rg e M 
noueematas H g f, csemgs Btg wm dows 
2 block n o rd .'JT $ 3 2 5 w g t e 
2 7 5 /m o
5 64 6. 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 9 -9 _________________ - A to 4 5 8 4 4 9 2 9 -8_________________
v C O -o p F --agr*w *e -toft-tonakcat om- v ^ S T tA Z f h u S , snore tectaded 3-2 15
w*ares 6 bvxxs lr<*r UT Fa* engtes wmaes to JT $275 poos deck, fcte-
$ 3 0 5 mctodes 
-ood and ita m e s .4 7 6 p«»:» 32 7 -4 27 8 9 5
7 7 6 7 9-12 

iy to » Far* duptex W/F 

4 7 2 h ord w o o d 

Boars A C /D W 

HOUSE OF
non u e o fcmg

C O M M O N S 
c o -o p w ta 
•ton g fans. He

atetaos 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 9 -2

__________ FU 8M S H O M A . room »i tp o tio u s 2BR
*egeeorsan 'BA -o u s t near i w r Cetaei' $ 3 0 0 /e m 
ta p e r- 

« t o n F-etw nonemoking 

•vstortoout B 

cxjssmor 
4 7 4 1 8 3 ’ eery f lu f t i e t 9 16

towiato N o depot#» Cheryl 

S M A ti FWENOiY W om en s C o -o p 2 D O W N T O W N ARTISTS r 2 -tta ry V«»p. 
Oh* U7 doubtas and smgtes cfvototat* n or puwr 
H o - $315 to $ 3 5 7 ncludes A8R ptas $25C A l stos p o d 4 ’ 6 >936 9 4 

-u g # raom m adtor 'dryer, 

meo». 4 ’ 2 2052 9 -5 _________________ JA a D N O N S m O K E * Shore 2 < 
— — —
4 40 — Roommates

^— .*— *» fffrmhcMtm northeast A lt o r 

1 Atatos Cel 451-0650 

!9
$ 2 'iO "» 0

ond

9-9

fO J R O W N -oom W /D
t 3 2 i ,

^ lhumm^ 

2-

I d td n o t wont to p sR a n o d eilH # 
r o o m m a t e 
f in d O 

t o 

‘or fe m ó te ro o m m a te i.

p a p e r
Looking
W H O cfcd n o t w o n t ko t o o k tal OÓS M N Í-T E M A ^ E S -o re a d to 2 toary 2 -1 1
r o w . s r j G i* ~ 2 i ’ , r T r " *

for S70C monta Caff M or» 3 8 9 1657 9

Co»* , o * 

—

8 8 7 0 o r 4 7 2 - 0 8 2 3 

34 4 

SHARE * 
’ 5C s q- # 8» C r w w -aw e 
9-2 w e . CaR 3 " 7 3 3 3 a n * 4pm 9 9

- r a w , FxmWied 1-1 am
$ 2 5 G

ROOMMATE
NEEDED 
to shore o 4 BR fumtshed 
apartm ent 
clean, on shuttle $ 1 9 0 .
’ -
4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 . 

Very 

F f M A i i h iO N & M O K E t to ta ta » 7 W 
JT *W 
BA 
. Tbtos 4 7 7 3 08 euton

fum ohtod dupitox N ear 

$ 2 9 / 

,9-5

____ __________
1»?
Atomos $M 3G ttac a«w bed/totah 467
nice, 9sub 9 9__________________
H M A »E 8 O O M M A T - e e o u 
A * r* to srore -v a t 2 8 * I ’ T ftA 

to $
$ 25 5

*C Wto V-Xto JT 
$ SC ME 

q a ta 

Room tn THE TREES Opening»
m 3 Bfi duplex. Furmshed kvtñg ROOm K A rate. 38* vxm -we NC 
orea». CA/CH. wo»he<'dryer ^ ^ 77^5 S?00 
Oose ko EC wxfffte city txn and 
low ichooi Nice hetghtoorhooo

m o t to » C u r 4 4 8 I ’ l l 9 -5

***

° 

O U T NQNStaOKRdG m ée •eem m m 
jacaree cto ' ^ e x td $ 3Vme * 
It a t o Co* 452 4597 9.5_______
:EMA.‘ tO mare 1-1 cantae. Has every
*

« N aar J ? one o r tonAie $ 7 5 0 

4 ’9 60 "9 9 t

9 5

RENTAL 4 3 5 - C o - o p s

_ ' I n 

tn % m h io n % r

? f e a t r ) 

, 

.

2000 Pearl 499-8904 or 470-5678
A tradition of Rtlunltohfc undent-menafed hoMÉflf w 
Wen Campuh Ptupte from an inajan aed aaooB* 
oudying pertv fif hvmf btfether and makiaf » great
place to call home

S IN G L E S 13*5 am.. D O l 1LES $2 9 5 .am .
>m.iede% 19 pood m eah/w k . 
pool. A C . w adtci A nmcti mort
We StUi Have Opemmgi For Fail!
Come By For A Tour Today.

 Page 30/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986

RENTAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

EM PLO YM EN T

EM PLO YM EN T

750 — Typing

760 — Misc. Services 

790 — Part Time

800

440 — Roommates

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to shore large 1-1 
at H yde P a r i $ 1 6 2 .5 0 + ’/5E. CoH 451 
7 9 4 8 or 3 2 3 -0 6 5 1 9 -5

W E S T C A M P U S . 2 females needed tor 2- 
2 condo, 
kitchen, washer/dryer $ 2 2 5 e o 7 m o plus 
urikttes 3 2 0 - 0 5 5 2 9-10

Irving room, dining room, 

630 — Computer 

Services

STATISTIC AL C O N S U L T A N T wiH provide 
help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative metfv 
ods, statistical analyst», o nd 
research 
m ethodology Tobey Koop, Ph.D. 451- 
8152 9 - 3 0

460 — Business 

Rentals

650 — Moving- 

Hauling

O L D S T O N E commercial building 13 60 
sq. ft 2 0 4 0 S O U T H Lomor $ 5 50/mo 
4 5 8 - 6 3 1 0 9 -4

ANNO UN CEM EN TS

A B L E -B O D IE D M o v e r s Austin's finest 
and most econom ical m oving service 
W holesale b oxe s Free estimates 441- 
2622 9 -9

A B C AP A R T M E N T M o v in g as low as 
$ 4 9 95. 1 0 % 
student discount 3 3 9 
M O V E 9 - 2 3

510 — Entertainment- 

750 — Typing

Tickets

T E X A S L O N G H O R N football tickets, seo 
son or 
individual gam es packages 
available with O.U., C raig 4 7 2 - 7 8 9 6 9- 
12

520 — Personals

Need o miracle, say 9 times tor 9 
days, then publish. May the sacred 
heart of Jesus be adored, glonfiea, 
loved, and preserved throughout the 
world now and forever sacred Jesus 
pray for us, St. Jude worker of mira­
cles pray for us, especially for my fa­
ther

9-10

A N G L O M A L E 27, Positive attitude nice 
features Trim. Love Lake Travis, wind­
surfing. Easy go in g w eekends W o u ld like 
to meet trim sweet pretty girl in her 2 0 s 
with similor interest Jim. Photo appreciat­
ed P.O B ox 2182 # 2 9 4 Austin, 7 8 7 6 8 
9 -9 ____________________________________

G E R M A N B U S IN E S S student, just a r ­
rived, 27, easy going. W ish es to meet 
wom en in early 2 0 s to occutturotion fun 
and English la n gu age practice. P.O. B ox 
D-17 Austin Tx 7 8 7 0 3 . 9 - 3

540 — Lost & Found

Lost. Round Pave wedding ring 
with profound sentimental value, 
at M o g gie Mae's, upstairs on 
Sunday night, Aug. 31. Please 
call 837-9626. M y wedding an­
niversary is this week and I'm se­
verely heartbroken. Reward.

942

560 — Public Notice

N OTICE T O ALL P ER SO N S H A V IN G 
C LA IM S A G A IN ST THE ESTATE O f E D W IN 
A ALLEY

Notice « hereby giver that Ongmcri Letters Tes­
tamentary for the Estate of Edwin A. AUey, De­
ceased were issued on August 12, 1986 »n Cause 
No. 50,993, pending m the County Court of Trovn 
County, Texas to Gretchen Wiletle McBroy AUey 
o resident of Austin. Travis County, Texas and her 
post office address a 1317 West 6lh St., Austin, TX 
78703.

A l persons having downs ogortst !hts estate 
which ts currently being odmmtslered are neqwred 
to present them withm the time and wMtrm ihe man­
ner prescnbed by law 

Doted the 27th day of August 1986

Gretchen WiHetle Mcflroy Aley

N O TIC E T O ALL P ER SO N S H A V IN G 
C LA IM S A G A IN ST THE ESTATE O f 
HENRIETTA C O R D Z JUUL 

Notice is hereby given that Ongmd Letters Tes­
tamentary for the Estate of Henrietta Cord* Juui, 
Deceased were issued on August 25, 1986 m 
Cause No. 51,115, pending m the County Court of 
Trove County, Texas to Emer Cordz Juuf o n d W W 
Patterson residents of Austin. Trove County, Texas 
and their post office oddress a P O Box 2266, 
Amlin TX 78780

Al persons having cioims ogomst this estate 
which a currently being admmatered ore required 
to present them within the time ond withm the man­
ner prescnbed by low

Doted the 27th day of August 1986

Emer Cordz Juui
9 -3

O A R S M E N N E E D E D to complete crew 
for recreational a n d competitive row ing 
on Tow n Lake. Som e e xpenence desire- 
able Call 4 5 2 - 7 8 4 7 . 9 -5

ED U CATIO N AL

580 — Musical

Instruction

G U tT A R L E S S O N S olmos* any style. Also 
beginning bass Experienced 
instructor, 
reasonable notes A n d y 45 2-61 81 9-12

P I A N O L E S S O N S , beginner/tntermedi 
ate/advanced Classical, pop, theory 
Qualified professional instructor N e a r 
UT. Cotl 4 5 4 - 0 7 6 0 9 -9 _________________

P I A N O L E S S O N S Beginner through a d ­
vanced Experienced, qualified teacher 
Classical and improvised styles. Central 
location 4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 . 1 0 - 3

G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N Jazz, rock, im­
provisation. 
E xp e rie n c e d 
toocher/performer 4 6 9 - 9 0 7 3 9 - 3 0

re a d in g 

G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N All styles levels 
Ftngerpicksng, flotprcking, note 
reading, 
theory, e or training 15 years teaching 
experience 4 5 2 -1 5 0 2 . 9 - 5

610 — Misc.

Instruction

Ride A ra b ia n s?
Classes beginning September. 

Also need experienced 
stable help.

8 9 2 - 1 1 2 2

9 -2

SERVICES

630 — Computer 

Services

D IS K D R IV E S only C o m plete floppy re­
pairs for most tf, 5 V ', PCs, A p ples 
compatibles. I.S.R 4 6 7 - 7 0 8 5 9-18

590 — Tutoring

• EXPERT 

TUTORING

• MOST SUBJECTS/

ALL LEVELS

• LARGE SELECTION OF 
EXPERIENCED A N D 

QUALIFIED TUTORS

• ALSO EXAM PREP: GRE, 

LSAT MCAT, GMAT

• SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED

• COMPETITIVE RATES

• FR E E

Free half-hour tutoring 
w 5 other 1 hr sessions 
within 30 days

i t FIRST TIME 
SPECIAL
1 hour at $ 8 0 0

M Th 
Fn 
So» 
Sun 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

8am MIDNIGHT 
8am 5pm 
10am 3pm 
5pm MIDNIGHT

472-6666

813 W. 24th St.
Tri-Towers 
FREE PARKING

H o u s e o f ML 
R S I » *
l
i

í

i

l

l

4 7 2 2 6 8 4 

2 4 0 4 R i o G r a n d e

T Y P IN G
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 
Southwest Services 
4 5 3 -0 3 2 3

4311 Avenue F aBtge* 
Pickup/Delivery am m

PC STATION

Term Papers • Reports 
Theses • Rush Service 

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G
Resumes only $10 
Laser Jet Printing
469-5632 
23 DOBIE M ALL

D o n n a ’s T y p in g f, I 
( W ord P ro ce ssin g j
Rush 
Service
7 Days a Week 

4 OFF per Py w/*d
thru 9 10 84s

Free Grammar and Spelling Check
746-B W . Stassney Ln. 
462-11I I
M on -Thurs. 9-9 
*M>
Fri. 
Weekends 12-6

VERA TEE’S
W nnl Pnxcssing 
Puhli. Nnxp.

20 Years Legal Experience
• Term Papers
• Law Briefs
• Theses
• Dissertations
• C o v e r Letters

• R e s u m e s

5 12 '/ : h 38 V i St « h i 

i 

4 5 4 - I 5 3 2 • 7 dais x week

3701 Sp e e d w a y

SPEEDWAY 
TYPING

O 'N ig h t / S u p e r R u sh 
IF S h u ttle P a r k in g
4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9
September Hours: 8 om-8 pm

italics 

4 0 4 W . 4 0 t h

^

M - F 9 -7 

Se t 10-3 

S u n . b y Ap pt.

e Word Processing 
e IB M Compatible 

Printing 

# Proofreading 

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S

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SERVICE

O p e n 7 D a y s 

S u n - T h u r s 111 M I D N I G H T !

House of M l

8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h 
( T R I- T O W E R S ) 

f t t l
r u n

472-6666

W m N e v e r S t o p !

590 — Tutoring

M A T H 
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RESUMES
-V IT A S-

• R e su m e a id & 

C on stru ctio n

• B o ld fa c e pnnt

• M a ilin g c a m p a ig n s

• C a t a lo g u e o f styles

• D ra ft & fin a l Prints

2813 RIO GRANDE 
479-8027

Z I V L E Y ’ S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING, BINDING
á

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* S T P IIf 

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2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

MILLIE'S TYPING 
SERVICES
R e s u m e S p e c ia l — $ 2 0 9 5

• 1 p o g e resume
• 50 Copies
• 6 M o n t h disc s t o r a g e

W ord P ro c essin g $ 1 .6 5 p o g e

e IDm Compor ble
• 15 Years Experience
e Dissertations, These- PIT s
• Job Search Lerte s
2 8 8 -4 6 7 8

IN T E R E ST E D IN summer p b s, internships 
o r career positions in the fields of Recre­
ation, Tounsm & Travel ond Hotel/Res- 
tourant m anagem ent? For on a pp lica­
tion o n d 
information, write N ation al 
Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 
8 0 7 4 , Hilton H e ad Island S C 2 9 9 3 8 9- 
5

EM PLO YM ENT

790 — Part Time

Great opportunity FOR STUDENTS! Good 
careers don't come easy ... you hove to work 
for them Horte-Honb Direct Marketing has 
immediate part hme telephone soles positions 
available in our telemarketing department for 
career onented individuals Good spelling, 
glamour, and communication skills a must 
Previous sales experience helpful but not nec­
essary Call for appointment 834-8824 
Equal Opportunity Employer.

T E L E M A R K E T IN G , PART time, evenings, 
6 - 9pm, expenence prefered but not re­
quired, no sales. 3 3 9 - 8 8 8 4 9 -3

P A R T -T IM E 
switchboard/receptionist. 
Saturdays only 9 5pm, p hone Trey Bur 
nett for appt 476-6511, Yarings d o w n ­
town 5 0 6 C on gre ss 9 -3

PART TIM E credit clerk. N ight hours only 
Tues.. Thui a nd Sot evenings 
5 9p m 
47 6-65 11 Trey Burnett. Y a n n g 's D o w n ­
town, 5 0 6 C on gre ss 9 -4

REAL ESTATE com p o ny Flexible hours 
W o g e s i b onus Prefer som eone with 
real estate license (not necessary) Se an
331 8 8 0 1 9 4 ____________________

W A N T E D 
fo r pre 
C A R E G I V E R S 
schoolers, M-T-F, 2:3 0-6p n i W -Th 2- 
6p m IF shuttle 
H yde P o ri Baptist Child 
Developem ent Center 4 5 3 7 8 42 . 9 5

A D S A L E S for professional publications 
Part-time M ust be articulate Business or 
advertising 
student prefeiied Nattier
Publications. 3 4 6 - 8 8 3 0 9 -8

9 5

P E R S O N N E E D E D to stock a nd clean. 
A p p ly at Bollard's G ro cery at 4001 
M ed ica l Parkw ay 4 5 8 - 2 3 4 4 9 -4

to 
Upper classmen needed 
teach developmental gym nas­
tics. Must be able to relate very 
well to pre-school age children. 
Must be very responsible. Be 
available either 3-5 pm or 9-11 
am. Must have transportation 
Call 477-4020.

W A N T E D BABYSITTER for 2 children. 
M o n o n d W ed. 3 3 0 - 8 30pm $ 3 50/ 
hour. 
Transportation necessary 2 5 8 - 
4 3 6 5 , 4 5 9 - 5 7 6 6 9 -5

TELEM ARK ETERS, P E R M A N E N T position 
with national firm $ 7 a n d up flexible 
hours M ust have g o o d phone skills 
Pleasant atmosphere in Tn Towers 
lo 
caled o n campus. Call Lisa at 4 7 4 -2 2 9 1 
after 4pm 9 -5

9 5

M A G IC TIM E M ac h in e Restaurant now 
accepting applications for beverage 
servers A p ply tn person, 6 0 0 E River­
side. l-5 p m weekdays. 9 -5

PART-TIME HELP 
W A N T ED
for consignment shop Responsible and 
energetic person to assist with customers 
and paperwork. Needed from 10:00 am- 
5 :0 0 pm Tuesday, Thursday and/or Fri­
day and some Saturdays. $ 4 0 0 hour. 
Coll 451-6845.

SE C O N D TIME A R O U N D

9 -4

WANTED: listeners for hearing 
lab; work involves listening to 
♦ones and making lodgements 
about tones presented over 
headphones. Must work M-F, 9- 
11am for entire semester. Coll 
471-1704 for appt.

9 - 4

Residential vocational rehabili­
tation facility for M /R males 
l 
blk from campus, needs night 
counselor for light counseling, 
role model duties every third 
weekday night in exchange for 
room board. Observation, prob­
lem solving skills essential.

478-75 57 ask for Dan

PART -TIME office help n eeded M ust be a 
Typ­
student Business major prefered 
ing, office skills o nd a neat appearance 
required. H ours M - f 
L ou A n n or Rita at 4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 . 9 -5

1-5 30. C oS 

Q U IN T A N IL L A A D V E R T IS IN G Design 
H o u se is n o w interviewing to fill EaS 
in­
ternships (unpaid) Strong w ork ethic pro- 
files only C o $ 44 3-17 17 9 4____________

P ART-TIM E cook, evem ngs only,2 30- 
5:30. C oll 4 5 3 - 9 5 3 9 9-10_____________

W O R D P R O C E S S O R . $ 5/hour must 
hove M acintosh expenence A p p ly at 
University Christian Church or call 4 7 7 - 
61 0 4 9-15_____________________________

B B A M A N A G E M E N T and B ooking seeks 
part lime talent agent H ours flexible 
4 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 9 8_________________________

PART T IM E instructors needed for kid's 
classes gymnastics, donee, exercise 
tun 
tor journalism, reading, cooking, neid 
sports, also odult d raw in g a nd w alerco l­
or classes M a p le w o o d C om m unity 
School 4 7 6 - 2 3 8 9 9 4 ___________

O C A S S I O N A L L A B O R 3 4 mghts week 
$5/houf Call 4 7 4 8 3 9 5 9 -3

W A R E H O U S E 
S T O C K IN G and store 
maintenance 1 5 -20 hours/week. M ust 
Saturdays Call Lee o r M arth a 
work 
4 5 4 - 2 5 4 4 9 8______________________

N E E D E D . DR IV E R m the afternoons, need 
ow n cor and references Free room wiF 
be provided for services 4 5 3 - 8 0 2 6 
4 5 3 - 7 0 7 0 9 8 ___________________

9 -3

NEAR CAMPUS

FU lL/ p ort-hm e , fle xible hours, A M , 

P M , e v e n in g T Y P IST 6 5 + W P M 
P R IN T E R ; set le a d type, hot stamp, 
s o m e m e c h a n ic a l aptitude, will tram. 
R U N N E R must h a v e c a r B O O K ­
K E E P E R e x p e n e n c e a n d / o r a c c o u n t ­
ing hours. A ls o light c a rp e n try prot­
ects. A p p l y 9 o m - 4 p m , 7 1 2 - A East 
26th, East D o o r

C H IL D C A R E light housekeeping p o v h o n 
available 3 -5 30 p m weekdays, must 
hove o w n cor 4 5 8 - 4 6 6 0 9 -4

C A R E F O R toddler girl M - F o r Tues & 
Fn 9 1pm Your home/mine University 
o reo 4 7 7 - 9 2 3 5 . 9-4

D A N C E A N D aerobic teacher 1 |azz 
.loss to children, also aerobic classes 
Prefer expenence 
background helpful Call 451 18 2 0 9 4

D o n e e drill 

team 

ty \fi\íÁ a A n n 

*

M B A

RESUMES

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27fh at Guodalupe

4 72 -3210472-7677

T Y P IN G / W O R D processing 
Rushes w elcom e Anytim e C an d o c e 
4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 9 -2

$1.5Q/pg 

T Y P IN G — 9 5 c per page. W ordprocess- 
m g C om e ra-re od y typesetting Qualrty 
work. M o il o r d rop -off 1 -2 68 0 4 8 9 
(Kyle) 10-1_____________________________

P R O F E S S S IO N A l TYPIST Theses d,ss¡r 
tahons professional reports legal arod- 
uate school quality, from $1.25 B arbara 
TuMos 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 9 - 5 ___________________

T Y P IN G D O N E m my home CoU 4 6 5 - 
51 3 9 d ays o r 8 3 6 - 3 4 2 1 evenings and 
ask for Joyce. 9 - 2 3

iT ifisjJv x J b u n Y * .Lm

Sure, we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?
472-3210472-7677

760 — Misc. Services

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS

f o r

MON-Fftl 9-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555

P H O T O E N L A R G I N G by hand W a lk UT 
Slides. N e g a t iv e s 
C o lo r , 
Professional, Custom ized 
Economical, 
Terry. 4 7 8 4 3 2 8 9 -2 ___________________

B & W 

S C H O L A R S H IP F IN D E R S Service, rea­
sonable 
B ox 
40231, S A T x 7 8 2 2 9 , 5 2 3 0 3 9 7 9 - 2 4

rates. UT grad, G RT 

M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G 4 contracts avaii 
able Located 2 6 o nd G u a d alu p e $ 5 0 
per month 4 7 7 5 5 5 5 9 3

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A C L A SS IF IE D A D

S E R V IC E S 750 — T y p in g

Child care/person fnday needed for 
busy professional family with odor- 
able 5 year old boy Hours 12-5 pm, 
weekdays & 10 to 15 extra evening/ 
weekend hours. Position beg ms Sep 
tember 3rd Must have own cor, sal­
ary $4 75/hr. with ncreose after 4 
mos Student desired who can stay at 
least one year 346-9144 
 
 

9_3

 

S500-S1000/WEEK
Earn big money to start off 
the school year. Easiest sales 
you'll ever make, flexible 
hours. Call for 
interview.
3 2 8 -2 5 6 0 . 
9-5

GREAT INCOME -

 AND STILL 

H AVE TIME T O S T U D Y !

Everyone likes reodmg o 9008 book A new 
company combines the best element* of a 
book dub with mufhéevei morfceNog You hove 
unlimited income possibilities without the hos 
sie of dtrecl sales or inventory stocking You 
wmpfy do what you would normo#y do if you 
reod o good book — teH a fnend about <♦ ond 
oho give hen/her a brochure describing the 
compony Col 331-1060 ond leave # or 
moikng address — I wtH send information

ATTENTION
STUDENTS
Earn while you leam. part-time or fuli 
time |obs that can earn you over 
$1000 per week. N o t mulh-ievel but 
lucrative and flexible sales opporium 
ty. Call now for an interview 328- 
2560.

9 5

ATTENTION STUDENTS! 
PART TIME 
PHONE WORK 
S4-5/HR. 0 BONUSES
The Republican Porty of Texas is look­
ing for 2 0 enthusiastic individuals who 
relate well to others over the phone 
N O SE L LIN G O R APPT SETTING, 
M U S T H A V E G O O D C O M M U N IC A ­
T IO N SKILLS. You coll from our list 
weekday evenings and weekends 
Pleasant working conditions, dow n ­
town Austin location on busline ond 
shuttle If you meet the above require­
ments. call 482-8611,1-5 p m

9-3

THE V ILL A G E C m em a 4 it now hiring 
floor siu*f for Foil, we are looking for 
d ep e nd ab le h o 'd -w o rke rs O u r hours are 
flexibte and w e a re willing to 
tram 
$ 3 35/hr Please empty m person at 
2 7 00W Anderson 9-5 

re- 
>NTf R E S T IN G W O R K ' M arketing 
search interviewers needed Will hair 
no sefling, day and night shifts available. 
Call M F, 9 -5 p m 4 9 5 - 6 4 6 5 9 -5

NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
Call us for an appointment and we'll 
type it while you wait. m 
467-8838 
5417 North Lamar 

f
C U n t l V S
Xf 

*

THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S
We guarantee our typing will meet 
graduate school requirements.

E S S . —

 

g l n n y f c

S T U D E N T S ! ! !
Get the 
American-Statesman 
delivered daily 
for half of the 
newsstand price. 
Call Agent 86 
at 445-4040 
to find out how.

9 - 2 4

able Earn trom J 5 $8/hocn Close 
UT. Coll 4 7 6 - 0 4 3 0 from 6 -9 p m week 
d ays 9 - 3 0

to 

ima pout

S O U T H W E S T D A Y C A R E 
-íeñdi ~p¡ar~ 
a ro u nd supervisor 2 6p m M -F 3 2 7 - 
Ó 3 6 V 9 5

8 00 — G e n e r a l H e lp 
W a n te d

County Line 
on the Lake
N o w hiring d ay prep help eoriy 

hours. Starting at $ 4 /hr Also hiring 

lunch help hosts, bussers and cooks 

Apply in person 8-10 a m or 1-4 p,m 

52 04 FM 2222, 346-36 64 

O nly Serious Applicants Please

LAKEHILLS 
CINEMA IV

N o w occepflng applications for the 

fall season Ushers concessionaires, 

starring $3 35/hour N o expenence

necessary Flexible hours Part rime 

Apply in person, 24 28 West Ben 

9-5

White Btvd

9 -4

D O M IN O 'S PIZZA
DRIVERS/COOKS
Dnvers and cooks wanted for 
M l and part time positions 
Available for day and night 
shifts Drivers potential earnings 
up to $8/hour. Dnvers must 
have own car Apply store near­
est you.

SE C U R IT Y O f FICE US F u l a n d port-time 
M ature dependable people onented 
otflcen needed Uniform» fum nhed Ex 
C o *
ceNent opportunity for student» 
Z I M C O SECU RITY C O N S U L ! A N T S M -F 
1 5pm 3 4 3 7210 9 9

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 59.230/ 
yr N o w U n n g C a l 1 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 
ext R -94 13 for current fe d e r o 'ltd 10-21

R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T m a na gers n eed
ed for two (mod UT area com plexes 
CoH 3 3 8 0 6 4 4 9-11

$6 +

p e r h o u r

part-time tele­
marketing 

positions, hours; 
monday-friday 
5,30-9,30 pm and 
satuday 9:00 am- 
l ;00pm. ñexible 
hours, call for 

interview.

4 6 9 -5 6 5 9

BUSINESS
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
ONLY

four remaining 
Only 
positions available be­
ginning this fall. Work 
3 hour shifts, 6:00 to 
9:00 p.m., two to three 
evenings a week. Re­
quires the ability to 
talk comfortably over 
the phone. Opportunity 
for advancement. Be­
ginning salary is $4 58 
per hour.

To Apply, Contact: 

Student Financial 
Aid Office 
2608 Whitis

Thm I nt verst tf o í Text*# St A u s 
tin ts s n E q u si Opportunity 4 f 
firmsti vr Action Empfovmr

f

i

G eneral Help 
Wanted

450-0151 
450-0151
BACK IN SCHOOL? 

Public Relations-phone 
P a r t - t im e — 
s a le s . 
$ 5 / h o u r . 
e v e n in g s , 
Ideal for students.

9-12

C O N S C IE N T IO U S R E S P O N S IB L E rou 
pie to m anage, d o minor maintenance, 
3 2 unit UT com plex in e xch an ge for 
furnished 2-2 opartmem and 
large 
utilities Resume to 2 9 0 4 Sw isher 9 -2 4

R E S P O N S IB L E F U N person to pick up 3 
children from 2 schools Tues and/or 
Thur & care for them until 4 30 p m $4/ 
hourly 4 7 6 - 4 2 9 3 9 -5

H ELP W A N T E D , full o nd port time m orn­
ings a nd late n 
mgs a nd late nights A p p ly in person. 
Burger K in g 27 0

7 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 9 -5

8 10 — O ffice - 
C le ric a l

NEAR CAM PUS

FU LL/part-tim e, fle xible h ou rs, A M , 
P M , e v e n in g T Y P IST 6 5 + W P M . 

P R IN T E R 
set le a d type, h ot stom p, 
so m e m e c h a n ic a l aptitude, will train. 
R U N N E R : must h a v e cor. B O O K ­
K E E P E R e x p e n e n c e a n d / o r a c c o u n t ­
in g hours. A ls o light c a rp e n try p r o j ­
ects. A p p l y 9 o m - 4 p m , 7 T 2 - A Eost 
2 6th, East D o o r.

9 - 2 4

RepublicBank
Northwest Austin
Immediate opening, part-time 
drive-in teller. Teller expenence 
required. Professional appear­
ance necessary. Call 258-2525.
9 3

8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - 
B o o k k e e p in g

A C C O U N T I N G C LERK needed tor N 
Previos» 
c om p ony 
computer 
Austin 
lOkey, 
personal computer expenence 
highly d e u -so b ie Pay commiserate with 
expenence D a vid Poir 8 3 6 5 7 0 7 9 -4

8 40 — S a le s

BEST PHONE JOB 
IN TOWN
Ticket sales, part-time, 5 30- 
9:30pm, $6/8 per hour 
guar. Paid cash weekly. Call 
474-5759

9 -4

TELEMARKETERS
NEEDED
Days and evenings. Pay $5- 
$ 7 per hour depending on 
expenence but expenence 
not necessary

451-3279

FULL O R part-time tales W o rk at riome 
S 1 0 0 0 ' S 3 0 0 0 montrify meóme poten 
tal For detaW» 
tend veri oddretted 
stomped busmew-ttzed 
raturned e nve ­
lope to Moth medro •norieting P O B ox 
26361, Austin TX 7 8 7 5 5 9 23

E A R N $ 4 0 0 ! 2 0 0 me pártem e $ 2 0 0 0 
6 0 0 0 . mo fu* time C oS N sjlntan Peo 
pie intemarionai 9 2 8 - 2 4 7 5 9 9 

A G G R f SSJVf W O R K E R 
tai- dun o nd no*i products, cafl for m- 
terwewanytim e 3 4 5 - 7 6 6 4 9 -5

you- 

D IST R IB U T O R S N É£ D € D ’A m a zing -ww 
breoktorougb 100 % guoro n ie ed no run 
ponty te ve C a flG e o rge . 4 7 2 5 7 8 5 9 -8

Old ships attract 
scuba divers, fish

Associated Press

M IAM I — The growing practice 
of sinking old ships off the coast to 
build artificial reefs that attract fish 
and divers is making derelict and 
confiscated drug-smuggling freight­
ers a hot commodity and driving up 
prices.

“It wasn't that long back that no 
one wanted these ships. Now it's 
just a matter of who comes up with 
the money first,” says Bob Parker of 
the Jacksonville Offshore Sport 
Fishing Club.

In July, Parker's club 

spent 
$25,000 to sink the drug-smuggling 
freighter Anna off Jacksonville. Five 
years ago the freighter might have 
been donated 
the group or 
to 
bought at auction for $2,000, Parker 
said.

Old steel ships are ideal for in­
creasing fish populations for both 
sport and commercial fishermen. 
Like coral reefs, they provide a 
maze of shelters for marine plants 
and the tiny fish that become the 
basis of a food chain, marine biolo­
gists sav.

The best known of the scuttled 
ships is the Mercedes I, a 190-foot 
Venezuelan freighter which gained 
notoriety when a storm drove it 
aground next to socialite Mollie V\ il- 
mot's Palm Beach mansion on 
Thanksgiving Day 1984.

Broward County bought the ship 
for $29,000, cleaned it and sank it in 
97 feet of water, said Steve Somer­
ville, a Broward Countv coastal en­
gineer.

“It was a great show," Somerv ille 
1 , 0 0 0 b o a t s fol­
said. More than 
lowed the Mercedes I as 
it was 
towed to sea, traffic stopped on 
U.S. 1 along the coast and thou­
sands of people crowded b e a c h e s to 
watch llames and smoke shoot trom 
the 34-vear-oId freighter

“(Thev| used to just stack dyna­
mite on the deck and blow the ship 
to smithereens, hut now thev uso 
pyrotechnics. Thev use dynamite 
to sink it and gasoline tor show 
Somerville explained.

Ihe well-publicized spectacle has 

paid oft

“ W h a t 

lias a l ­
that single ship 
l owed us to d o is inter cept t he dive 
t r av e l e r , ” Somer vill e said 
Since 
in t he first sear m o r e
w e sank it 

than 10,000 scuba divers have gone 
diving on it.

"That's a lot of money Where 
they spend the big money is flying 
down from Michigan, going out to 
dinner and staving in a hotel.” 

Other marine 

conservationists 

shun such big displays.

“Our interest is fish," said Ben 
Mostkoff of the Dade County Artifi­
cial Reef Program, the n a t i o n ' s larg­
est reef-building project.

“In the last five years alone, this 
department has placed 20 ships, 
over 100 feet in length, in offshore 
waters off Dade County,” he said. 
"It you add up all the previous 
years of reef construction activity in 
this area, there are about 45 steel 
ships offshore."

But he said reef building is using 
up ships and “unfortunately supply 
is down, demand is up and the pnc­
es increase."

This summer, Monroe County, in 
the Florida Keys, bought two ships, 
one for $27,000 and one for $30,000.

“Most all the coastal states in the 
United States are practicing some 
kind of artificial reef building," said 
Mostkoff 

The popularity of artificial reefs 
and competition for use of them be­
tween commercial and sport fisher­
men and "kin divers came to the na­
tional 
1984 when 
Congress passed the National Fish­
ing Enhancement Ait

forefront 

in 

from the

The legislation coordinates artifi 
cial reef programs around the coun-
Reefs program 
I g s t l
t r \
in
iear-old project 
a 12- 
s Puget Sound
statt
in Washington 
It also seeks to .1 
of ships for re* 
u s t * o f o b s o l e t e r 
Joseph M McGurru 
Artificial Reef Devc 
in VNashmcton D C

leviate 
ts bv 
lilitan.

6 th»

hut Japan e

researcf
r e e f s 
S
ha
ernmen 
for cor 
- m .
concreb ? 
priv ate i is 
M ostkiv 
ed States 
| 
lead 
s h i p s r u n * 
ernment

.is 

B alloon ists cro ss 
Atlantic in 51 hours

9 - 5 D

850 — R e tail

Associated Press

South Park W yndham Hotel Gift 
Shop needs a bnght reliable 
person lo work port hme includ­
ing weekends. W ork in a beouti 
ful environment at a go od sal­
ary Previous retail experience 
helpful. Coll 4 48-2222 ext 
2451 for more information

9-3

8 90 — C lu b s -

R e s t a u r a n t s

Les Amis Cafe
Interviewing 
Bussers & 
Dishwashers 

A P P L Y 4 - 6 P M
24th & San Antonio

9 II

r e s t a u r a n t

H O S T S /
H O S T E S S E S S
W e offer competitive salones 
ond benefits that include medi 
cal/dentol 
insurance, plus a 
credit union. Apply in person,
M o n d ay through Friday, be­
tween 2PM & 4 P M

EL T O R IT O
6134 Hwy. 290 East 
Austm, TX

N o phone calls, please. 
Equal Opportunity Employ­
er

9 5

Harpoon
Henry's

accepting applications 
for 
waitpersons, experienced bar­
tenders, and oyster-bar servers. 
Apply m person 2-4, afternoons. 
EOE

C H I U 'S R E S T A U R A N T 
w o « p « i(o n i A p p ly m par»on 7 3 1 0 Bu> 
rwrtRd 9 9

n o w 

h x in g 

F E D U N K IE S IS n ow Su vng tor a l tuR ond 
port erne pot/riom Storting w a g m o.e 
$4/tiour C o m * by a n d a pp ly ai 1003 
Barton Spring» Rd b«*w— n 2 -5 p m M 
S t . 9 - 4

to 

c l o t # 

c o m p g i 

B A N A N A S / T H E Red Tomato, port-lime 
j o b » 
C o o l » , 
n ottp e no n s a n d d n b w o it a n apprico 
ton» n o w b eing accepted N o e xpe n 
e nte n eceH ory 
A p p ly m p e n a n 1601 
G ua d alup e 4 3 0 5 3 0 9 -4

ing touchdow 
1 heir laruiit 
of Amsterdarr 
cesstul trana*. 
ing bv 1 uropi 
»r* >ssmg bv a 
The two o 
Atlanta hall 
made bv Anne 
Fhe 1 Hu . h 
long rememtx 
tow n o t \ else 
jettisoned H\: 
weighing 22 j 
through the 
mgs \ u one \ 
Bnnk, 44, \ 
landing whet 
gondola 
ground

i li 

landing here 

ALMERE Netherlands — VN ith a 
crash 
a 
Dutch couple and their fighter pilot 
companion shattered th* record tor 
crossing the Atlantic in a balloon.

I uesdav 

Ihe gondola of the “Dutch N ik 
ing" balloon slammed to the ground 
at 30 miles per hour, bounced and 
flipped over in a wheat field outside 
this Dutch village M hours and !4 
minutes after 
leaving St John s 
Newfoundland That time beat the 
previous record bv almost 30 hours 

As Henk Brink, his wife fcvelien 
and Royal Dutch Air Force Major 
Willem Hageman crossed the Dutch 
coastline early Tuesday after a 
smooth and cloudless ocean cross­
ing, turbulence knocked their 158- 
foot-tall craft out of control, plung 
mg 
few 
it 
hundred feet.

to an altitude of a 

Flight commander Brink, a veter­
an balloonist, told a news confer­
ence the turbulence blew their gas 
burner flame awav from the mouth 
of the hot air-and helium-filled bal­
loon, whose buoyancy depends on 
heating the gases inside 

“We threw out all the ballast we 
had/' Mrs. Brink said at the new s 
conference at Amsterdam s Schi 
phol Airport. "It was scary, but we 
reacted right.”

“We were at that time really in a 
big emergency . . . we were fighting 
for our lives,” Hageman said "Just 
coasting in, for a couple of seconds 
we had nothing under control."

1 his wj 
do it agau 
told reporter 
ing. “It 
landing

trriblt- and I'll n 
his 31-vt ar-old 
hortlv after the I 
\erv r*

really was a 

“Em proud of the achie 
was nu e K*mg abm e the * 
1 11 never do it again ' 
mother of two

>ut

said

Fhe IHit.h N iking averaged about 
49 miles per hour during the 2,540 
mile flight, sailing above the Atlan­
ta at about 12,500 feet, according to 
the ground monitoring station at 
Schi phol airport, which maintained 
radio contact with the crew.

EM PLO YM ENT

EM PLO YM ENT

E M P L O Y M E N T

9-3

8 90 — C lu b s -

R e s ta u r a n ts

9 00 — D o m e stic - 
H o u s e h o id

900

Domestic-
Household

W A IT P E R S O N , N O e xpenence required, 
know ledge a* Japane»e o r mrin heiplui 
B U S f f R S O N n o e xpe d en te <v* r u a r . 
Tokyo Sie o ktau te c a l 3 4 6-31 12 alter 
2 3 0 p m 9 16

C L E A N CUT -ecponuble too lo a d prep 
t e r s e r 
c o u n t e r 
a n d 
even.ngj 
Apply m person Salad» N 
Such 1408 Guadalupe 9 16

A t t e r n o o n i 

CALÍ. 471-5244 
TO P L A C I A C LA SS IF IE D AO

M O T H E R 'S H E LFF S to, 7 and >0 ,«o<
u v* m mother s helper tor tamiy «nth aid Ctaurienng kgM 
■-(«( -g
2 gtrh (4 an d 7). Rrorolt room, en- *»* ^eedta T /p m m f Selarv «* 
trance, bath, fng located vx biodu 
w est of co m p u i Room provided plus CH uDC A R E IR A D t a * Im tk / n . Tta>v
d ay v emmmoom- mw§* Hove ★orvicorlo
be free to w o á ^ ^ chtkkms S ond 2. 327 29U 9 

342 3410 J*u " 6prn g

y 
j 
I shpend 

. * 

j 

i 

, 

. 

 

iate afternoons and Saturday mom- 5
mgs Experience and strong refarenc- parttimE H RP c m fc» cMd m á l e í 
es required 477-4348. 

hw eekeepmg 10*20 b r v w t 47/ 14 66

9 3 9 “> __________

Saint David's Community Hospital

a major health care center committed to 
quality care, is currentty seeking

Food Service and 
Catering Employees
To work PRN (as needed) with varying hours 
and who will assist with food preparation and 
catering service and/or patient meal service 
Food experience preferred Interested appli­
cants please apply in the personnel depart 
ment M F 9 to 11 am or 1 to 3 pm EOE M/F

Saint David'sCommuiiitY Hospital
9 1 2 E . 3 2 n d S t .

 
R e s p o n s ib le stu d e n t w h o 

 

 

 

i j 4 

l. k. u a 

M O U S E K E f p f R 

r w x E fwmek, 6 ’ ta w n
l.kes teto* Schedule A.»* * . W e Lake H4h 
expenence references, car $ 5
J -y 

kid s needed to b a b y s it 5 ond 7 hour 327 9ao? 9-15
year old giri* in exchange For PROFESSIONAL C Q U W webonecNU 
«r bo-
room ond b oard E xceltenf Irving nswth motrvcnod 
lor 
op-
conditions M ust Hove cor ond by^nrva/Wvt housekeepwvg 
pnvle
 

- w r t K U ” 
_

 __________________ 

aT

b . « K n g lo wort. 
ends

9 s

459-5287

N E E D E D M O T H E R 'S helpw iar 2 s t a o L 
o ye cteidren 3pm -6pm M -F m ué khe 
chridren. haw* 
-etotée Xoneportotan
$ 4 50 /h o ur 
3 9 7 4 2 9 3 9 5

4 5 3 3 8 4 5 

4 5 3 8411

9-12

E X P E R IE N C E D A N D con ng cc
dem needed to provide altor (criocfl 
cote tor 2n d a n d 5rri graders m Westlake 
area 
inducted 
2 4 5 -6 p m M u ll hove o w n cor o nd refer 
enees D a y 4 4 0 * 5 3 6 7 , evening, 3 2 7 - 
44 21 9 9 

tigbl h o m e keepm g 

__________________

B A B Y SIT T IN G 

D C C A S O N A ! 
Som e 
w eekraghn a n d weekend» Three chil­
Trantportatan 
dren N e o . 
compu» 
prefered 
4 7 7 . 
6 8 2 0 9 9_____________________________

Reference* 

required 

B J U N G U A L 

R E S R O N S lB lt 
(Spam*h/ 
English) UT iSuden' to Irire <n a n d d o 
some 
b obyvtring Free pnvtrte room 
both a n d b o a rd plus salary M u d dnve 
and have o w n car love children o n d be 
n o n -sm o k e r 
in lo o n d 
n i e v e , c o l 3 2 7 - 6 /08 9 9

Fo r m o re 

PART TIM! norwiy tor 13 month old boy, 
$ 4 5 0 Reto, enees, n an sp o rto ta n 
re 
queed. send tetar including reterences to 
B G P 701 W 55 # 3 0 0 9 5

BABYSITTER 

} pre­
W A N T E D 
schoolers. 10 h ou rs o w e e k 
late 
(Jte m oo m except I n Must have ow n 
car $ 4 hr 4 7 7 3 4 0 8 9 9

for 

~ USE ~ 
TEXAN 
CLASS­
IFIEDS 
471-5244

S E R V IC E S 760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s

EM PLO YM ENT 910 — Positions Wanted

 Post office reveals 
new stamp designs 
for yuletide season

Associated Press

Gables, Fla.

WASHINGTON — A snow y w in ­
ter village scene and the Perugino 
Madonna will be show n on this 
year's Christmas stam ps, the Postal 
Service said Tuesday.

Each will be regular 22-cent, 
small-sized stam ps. They will be is­
sued officially Oct. 24 and be avail­
able nationwide the next day.

The 

contem porary C hristm as 
drawing, designed by Dolli Tingle 
of Westport, C onn., will be issued 
at Snow Hill, M d., the artist's ances­
tral home.

The M adonna and Christ child 
design was taken from an oil-on- 
w ood painting that hangs in the Na­
tional G allery 
in W ashington, 
where the issuing cerem ony vvill be 
held.

The original was painted bv 
Pietro Di Christoforo Di Vannucri, 
w ho, bom near Perugia, Italv, was 
better known as "II Perugino."

The Postal Service also has made 
public the designs of other stamps 
due out over the next few m onths.

A 56-cent stamp beanng a portrait 
of 17th century American colonist 
and philanthropist John Harvard is 
scheduled for issue W ednesday at a 
Cambndge, M ass., cerem onv on 
the campus of the universitv he en ­
dow ed and w hich bears his name 
That stamp will pav tor 3 ounces oí 
first-class mail

The stamp printed in cnm son 
is 
based on a statue of Harvard which 
stands in Harvard Yard

Navajo blanket designs will be 
featured on a block of four stamps 
being issued Thursday at the Nava 
jo Nation hair m V\ mdow RixT 
A n /

Blanket weavm g has been an inte­
gral part of Navajo culture ter cen ­
turies and their productiem is con­
sidered essential to the livelihood of 
the tribe

The bUnkets pictured on 

the 
stamps hang in the M useum of the 
American Indian in New ><>rk Citv 
and the I .owe Art M useum in Coral

A 3-cent stamp honoring cardiol­
ogist Dr. Paul Dudley White will be 
issued Sept. 15 in W ashington dur­
ing the World Congress of Cardiolo­
gy-

White was born 

in Roxbury, 
Mass., in 1886, He embarked on a 
lifelong study of the heart and circu­
latory system after the death of his 
sister from rheumatic fever.

White is recognized as "The Fa­
ther of American Cardiology" and 
the Washington conference is d ed i­
cated to his honor.

He gained public prominence in 
I4"1”' when after President E i s e n ­
hower's collapse from a heart at­
tack, White became spokesm an for 
the medical team treating the presi­
dent and used the opportunity to 
educate the nation on the risks of 
heart disease.

Dr. Bernard Revel, w ho served as 
president of Yeshiva University tor 
25 y ea rs will be honored on a SI 
postage -tamp being issued Sept 
23, as part ot Yeshiva's centennial 
celebration

S ept 26 w ill be th e d a te ot th e 
first day c e re m o n ie s tor a 22-cent 
h o n o rin g 
c o m m e m o ra tiv e 
p o et a n d d ra m a tis t T.S Eliot a t th e 
M issouri H istorical S ociety 
in St 
L ouis, 
th e city w h e re Eliot w as 
b o m

sta m p 

W o o d c arv ed fig u rin e s in v ib ran t 
co lo rs will b e fe a tu re d o n a block of 
to u r 22-cent s ta m p - sc h e d u le d tor 
release in W a sh in g to n o n O ct 1

1 h e P ostal S ervice h a s also r e ­
le ase d th e d e s ig n of a new $5 s ta m p 
h o n o rin g w riter Bret H a rte 
it w ill 
bv issu ed so m e tim e in l^ s ~
Love > o u . M o th e r!' 

i- th e le g ­
e n d th a t a p p e a r s on a 22-cent s ta m p 
to be issu e d n e x t y ea r a - p art o t a 
b ook let of 20 S pecial O ccasions* 
s ta m p s to b e iss u e d bv 
th e P ostal 
Service.

T h ere w ill b e e ig h t d iffe re n t d e ­
sig n s. in c lu d in g special s ta m p for 
f a th e rs , 
g e n e ra l 
g re e tin g s 
C o n g r a tu la ­
tio n s " a n d T h a n k Y o u ."

b ir th d a v - 
as 
-u c h 

a n d 

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The Daify Texan/Wednesday, September 3, 1986/Page 31

TO DAY'S 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A CROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 S trid en t 
6 Cheek 
10 W eeps
14 Midwest city
15 G roup suft
16 C ruise
17 English 

sailor: slang

18 Bus. a b b r
19 P ro —
20 Turkish c a sh 
22 Brain

m e m b ra n e 
24 S tre a m s Sp
26 D eclare
27 Q uickenings
31 Enzyme: sutf
32 Stallion
33 C lefts
35 Firew ood
38 Army outfit
39 R ose — ”
40 S h av e
41 G u m sh o e
42 S enior m an
43 Be u n certain
44 R ecep tacle
45 Fruit tre e 
47 Black m ark
51 W hitew ash 
ing red ien t
52 39 37 in ch es 
54 Domain
58 U ncovered
59 Im position
61 Alleviator
62 Smirk
63 M ake over
64 E m peror
65 G a rm en t p art
66 Sw elter
67 C o a s te rs

■a I s

L E O N I

30 F athered
34 Last
35 Hot mineral
36 Soviet city
37 S p o re
39 S up ervises
40 C hurch 
leader
42 C onfront
43 Garment 
m ak ers

44 Join
46 Neckwear
47 Bell so u n d s
48 Habituate
49 Radio, TV, 

etc.

50 D octrine 
53 U npolished
55 Atoil
56 Clarinet
57 T ra n sg resses 
60 Pig

D O W N

1 ' ‘Hey»” Sp
2 Vichy pals
3 Sloping walk
4 M ost 

d iap h an o u s
5 Rural outing
6 Dry
7 Over
8 D ism antle
9 Divided
10 B om bard
11 Declaim
12 M orsels
13 W rangles 
21 Trifle
23 fo re s t plant 
25 Sprinkle
27 C lose m
28 Corn prod uct
29 Leif Eric s o n 's 

father

S 1986 United F eature S y nd icate

A round C am pus is a daily colum n 
listin g U n iv e rsity -re la te d 
a c tiv itie s 
sponsored by academ ic d ep artm en ts, 
stu d en t services and registered stu d en t 
in A round 
o rganizations. To ap p ear 
C am p u s, o rg an izatio n s m ust be regis­
tered w ith the O ffice of S tu d en t A ctivi­
ties. A nnouncem ents m ust be su b m it­
ted on the correct form , av ailab le in The 
D a ily Texan office, by 11 a.m . the day 
before p u b licatio n . T he D a ily Texan 
reserves the right to ed it su b m issio n s to 
conform to style ru les, a lth o u g h no sig­
nificant changes w ill be m ade.

T he O ffice of the D ean of S tu d en ts
will host a "W elcom e to U T" party for 
new Black 
stu d en ts 
W ednesday 7-10 p.m . in th e Texas U n ­
ion Ballroom.

and H ispanic 

Angel Flight w ill m eet at 6:30 p .m . 
W ednesday on the third floor of Russell 
A Steindam I lull.

T he UT Shotokan K arate C lub w ill 
have its first practice at 7 p .m . W ednes­
day in L Theo Bellmont Hall 502A. Be­
g inners are welcome 

The In ternational A ssociation of S tu­
d en ts in Economics an d B usiness will 
have its first general m eeting at 8 p.m 
W ednesday in U niversity T eaching C en ­
ter 1 132

The Explorer Post I w ill .neet at 8
p m W ednesday at Barry - Place, 1907 
N ueces St No Vi 

The UT Roadrunners will have their
weekly run at t> p m. W ednesday The 
group and ail interested parties sho uld 
m eet in front of L Ih e o Bellmont Hali 

The Royal O rd er of P ythons w ill hold 
its first m eeting at 7 p.m 
Ihursdav in 
Welch Hall 2 246 Gun->, money and 
i 

logs are all welcorm

The UT Water Ski Team will hold a
m a n d a t o r y m e e t i n g 7 -‘) p m W e d n e s ­

day at Mr. G atti's at the corner ot M artin 
L uther King Jr. B oulevard and San A nto­
nio Street.

T he C ollege of Fine A rts w ill present 
Richard H arris in C am elot at Perform ing 
Arts C en ter C oncert Hall Sept 23-28. 
Tickets will rang e from $13 to $30.

T he C hab ad Jew ish S tu d e n t O rg an i­
zation will host a ko sher shish kebab 
d in n er 5:30-7:30 p.m . W ed n esd ay at the 
C habad H ouse, 2101 N ueces St.

PC3 w ill host a v o lu n teer fair 10 a.m .- 

3 p.m. Wednesday in Townes Hall.

The L onghorn C h ristian F ellow ship 
will hold it- first m eeting of the s e m e s t e r 
in U niversity 
at 7 p .m . W ednesd ay 
1 eaching C en ter 3. i 10 

T he C en tral A m erican Peace In itia tiv e 
will s t a t t an inform ation table from noon 
to 1 p.m . W ed nesday on the W est Mall.

The H ispanic B usiness S tu d e n t A sso­
ciation will hold its g en eral m eetin g at 
7:30 p.m . T h u rsd ay in C ollege of B usi­
ness A dm inistration Building 4 328 All 
are inv ite d .

The B aptist S tu d e n t U nio n w ill hold 
a noon 
luncheon and Bible 
s t u d y 
W ednesday at the Baptist Student Union 
Center, 2204 San Antonio St.

T he L earning S k ills C en ter w ill sp o n ­
sor classes for redui mg test anxiety, n 
d uung math anxiety, algebra review, 
verbal and Math G radúale Record Exam­
ination prep classes from Ma m . to 5 
p m thru M onday in Beauford H. Jester 
C enter A332

The U niv ersity A d v en tu re G am in g 
Society v\ ill hold its organizational m eet­
ing at 7 p m Wednesdav in Pearce Hall. 
Texas Union 

The Texas U nion A rts and H u m a n i­
ties Commitee will hold its meeting at 5 
p m W ednesday in the C hicano Culture 
Rt*>m Texas Union

HOWDY WEEK
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
all activities originate fm m the 
Biblical Studies Center, ¡909 L niversity Avenue 
I uesday. Sept. 2. 6:30 p.m. Sportspark 
W ednesday. Sept. 3, 7:00 p.m.
I niversity Class and Ice C ream Fellowship 
T hursdav. Sept. 4. 6:30 p.m.
Spaghetti Supper and Fast Forward 
F riday. Sept. 5, 6:00 p.m.
Dinner and Mo\ íes 
Sunday. Sept. 7 
Ml Church Picnic right after worship

STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
U N IV E R S IT Y AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST 
4 7 7 - 5 7 0 1

HAVOC' 'S WSÜHG THE 

U & m *SN < D U N m f. P'.~r

MHC DC :> 74 V* R EP Z& & T5
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SANP1N1STAG?

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Associated Press

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST FOR WEDNESOAY 
Tne Natona Weatner Sev«ce forecasts showers Wednesday over portions of the 
Atlantic Seaooa'C n a band stretching som" 'r'o-jgr Fionda west through Texas 
ar<3 norm through Minnesota W sconsir Michigan North Daxota and Montana

BY JOHNNY HART

GOAeTA 
V * ? 
tb*< xrs> 

A 60LP& R S~COTs> 
' A ■x/A 'zK
J D ^ E S

When cats screw up

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES M SCHULZ BC

MY NAME 15 CMARLE5 
BRCxV. my PAP 5 - 
BARBER 
E55 \v? 
; 
PAVOR '5 -066 £5 ARE 
BASOALw An? REAP V t

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PRETTY 600P..UIHV PIP 
EVER' ONE wAUSr-

YOL jcA^iCEr (XT t 
PC'Ok A s ? £ A \£ 

& £ & * v X - X a A n

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eagle

W lL tY S 
P iC T iO N k R i

BLOOM COUNTY

by B erke B reathed

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

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EYEBEAM

BY SAM HURT SQUIB

BY VAN GARRETT

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N iX fN N K E Y BABY,

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SO MUCH H e i r

60T AMTTYEa. JOB

r O R YOc

 Jumpin Jehosaphat!
You have no Pulse!”

Can you survive without a Pulse?

You must have cash, and have it 
now. No, your roommate will not 
finance another pizza delivery. No, you 
cannot cash a check—not at this hour, 
and not with a criminal face like yours.
You absolutely must have a Pulse 

ATM card.

No problem. Your new best friend,

Texas Commerce Bank-Austin, is anxious 
to give you a Pulse card, free*

To fully appreciate the depth of our 
generosity, you must understand that 
some banks in town charge a monthly or 
annual fee whether or not you use your 
card. But at Texas Commerce, we give 
you one, gratis.

To get your free Pulse card, all you 
have to do is open a checking account 
(not free) at the main lobby of Texas Com­
merce Bank-Austin, and bring along your 
UT student ID. Do this on any weekday, 
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m.

Before you know it, you’ll be using your 

Pulse card to get cash anytime, at some 
200 Pulse and Mpact machines throughout 
Austin, including eight on campus.

Why are we doing this?
Because we hope that someday, when 

you’re rich, successful, and wooed by 
many banks, you’ll rem em ber that Texas 
Commerce was your best friend when you 
were but a struggling student. A student 
whose very own roommate refused to pay 
for a simple pizza.

*“Free”, as we use it here, means that 

there is no annual or monthly fee. You 
must still pay a transaction fee when you 
use your card—unless you use it at a 
Texas Commerce Bank-Pulse location, 
and you maintain more than a $500 min­
imum balance in your account, in which 
case your transaction is free.**

**“Free”, as we use it this time, 

means free.

Horror crept upon Lucy as Herbert con fessed that he had no Pulse, and therefore could not get cash anytime at 2 0 0 A us tin locations.

★

Texas
Commerce
Bank

Austin
7(H) Lavaca, Austin, Texas 78701 
(512)476-6611

Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, inc.

t

Member FDIC

 G en er a l Inform ation

T here are no double features on this schedule; adm ission is charged for each 

feature film . All inform ation is subject to change w ithout notice. P lease lefer 
to the film ad in the D aily T exan for changes and additions

The Texas U nion T h eater is located on the second level o f the T ex as Union. 

Film s sho w n at H ogg and B atts auditorium s are so noted.

T ickets are on sale approxim ately 30 m inutes before show tim e. T ickets are 
$2.50 for student, sta ff and faculty. $ 3.00 for the general public and $1.50 
for children under 12 First run, very long, o r very expensive film s are $3.00 
and $3.5 0 repectively. A current U T. I.D. is required for each ticket 
purchased at the U.T. adm ission price. I D 's w ill be checked at tim e of 
purchase

FALL M OVIE PASS
12 Film Pass for $2 0 .0 0
G ood at all theaters

W ED N ESD A Y S E P T E M B E R 3
H eart Beat (1979)D. John Byrum with Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte The life of the Beal 
novelist Jack Kerouac n told through hit wife’s eyes as they leave the East Coast heading for 
California 109 mm 7 pm
N o to rio u a (1946)D Alfred Hitchcock with Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant and Claude Rains A 
woman whose father was a Nazi spy tries to redeem her past by working as an American 
ag en t She is told to marry a suspected spy old enough to be her, you guessed it, her father,
fhis is iiiu h ai his most perverse 9* min 
T h e A d v e n tu re s O f B u c k e ro o B a n zai: A croaa T h e 8 th D im ension (19 8 4 )D . W .D 
Richter with John Lithgow and Ellen Barkm An action-packed fantasy about a multi-talented 
hero who, breaking into the 8th dim ension, finds that aliens 
are trying to take over Earth A
film that is becoming a cult hit 100 min 11 1* p m
Beauty And I he Bta.sl (194Í 1) Jean Cocteau with Jean Marais and Josetie Das Poetry, 
art and film have never been so well intergrated as in this work based cm the classic fairy tale 
A film that one harbors in the mind like a exquisite jew el and remembers when the need for
the substence o f love is called for 90 mm French with subtitles Hogg auditorium 7 00 p m 
B ringing I p Baby (1938)D Howard Hawks with Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant One 
of the best s,fcw hall comedies A mild mannered paleontologist meets a woman who teaches 
him that there is more to life than bones Brontosauruses, leopards and rocks in the night
100 min Hogg auditorium. 9 00 p m

9 15 p m

G R A N D O P E N I N G
I HI RSI) A Y, S E P T E M B E R 4 
T E X A S I M O N \ 1 1 ) 1 0 S T O R E 
Located in the Texas I nion at the north 
end o f the second level.
Rentals o f video tapes and video tape 
p la y e r s .
Rates: Monday \ Tuesday $1.00 per day 

per tape
\ \ ednesdav - S unda } $1.50 per day
per (ape
Monda> \

1uesdav $4.00 per d a\

per video Pi a\ er
W e d n e sd a \
per v ¡deo pi a \ e r

- S ond a } $5.00 per da}

No m e m b e r s h ip fe i*.
O p en: M on d a} - 1h n rsda\ 11 am.
Frida} \ Sat urdav
S o n d a v

1 pm.

- 10 pm

i 1 a m . - 12 in

- 10 p in.

H u nd reds of tapes in stock with more 
arrivin g daily.

T l t t H S D A Y SEPTE M BER 4
. Laurence Oliviei and Harry Hamlin 
< tavk O f 1 h r H ta n i «1981 jD Desmond Da»u *
The magic of Ray 1 larryhausen, anim ation genius, brings that story of Greek m ythology to 
life Perseus, the son < s /a u s , must battle ¡he hideous Medusa, the Kraken and other monsters 
to * 
she love of Andromeda 11* m m 2 OC A 7 00 p m 
I he C o lo r PurpSe see September 5 description 4 15 A * 15 p m 
9 1 2 W <ek» (198* iD Adrian Lync with Kma Basinger and Mickey Rourke O ne of the 
most t lestrc *c r . a! films of the *ear A film that is erotic 
.• n* uivir.g and sensual Two 
people art drawn t gcthcr but ult maiely tom apart by ihcir intense desires 110 m tn 11 50 
p m
V illa Sollo (198S)D Lina W ertmufier with Veronica L ano and Enrico Monte sane The 
director returns to fam dtaf tem tory m this film about the sexual batik ground that is the fate 
of the new Italian male even if he d o e sa t know about the changes A co m e assault on the 

* cni gb tened *iew of sex m a post m odtri society 1 *4 mm H >gg audi ;ocium 
Beauty A nd T h e Beast sec Septem ber 3 description H ogg auditorium 9 00 p m

' 00 p m 

M O V I E P O S T E R S A L E
S E P T E M B E R 8 - 1 2
T E X A S U N I O N A R T G A L L E R Y

M O N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 8
The Seventh Seal (I957 )D Ingm ar Bergman with Max Von Sydow A knight returns from 
the Crusades to his home country that is infused with the best and worst of both Christian and 
Pagan religious ideas Death comes for the man but he challenges it U> a game o f chess to try 
and show die goodness m ani rsd is capable of The film has a splendid cinematic feel that 
moves, beyond film to poetry 95 mm Swedish with subtitles 7 00 p m 
Ih e I e rm in a to r (1984 )D James Cameron with Linda Hamilton and Arnold Schwarzenegger 
In the future machines have taken control and decried man is no longer useful But a leader has 
risen to pul! the surviving people back together so the machines send a cyborg hack to the 
past to kill the mother before the child can be born 107 mm 8 50 p m.
E ritz T h e C a t ( 1971 )D Ralph Bakxhi First animated feature to use adult situations and 
language A student cat m N Y C seeks out the best the underground has to offer Based on 
the comic strip by R Crumb 78 min 10 45 p m.
T h e L ast H u rra h 7 pm
L o lita see September 7 description Hogg auditorium 9 15 p m.

TU ESD A Y S E P T E M B E R 9
M oyzexk (1978)D W erner Herzog with Klaus Kinski Based on Georg Buchner's play A 
ordinary soldier takes a headlong plunge into madness and murder The film is punctuated hv 
bursts o f unexpected and devastating lyricism 82 min Germ an with subtitles 7 00 p m 
T h e Seventh Seal see Septem ber 
T h e T e rm in a to r see September 8 
E arly f re n c h S h o rt Film s featuring works o f Max Linder 80 min Hogg auditorium . 5 &
7 pm
L olita see Septem ber 7 description Hogg auditorium . 8 45 pm.

8 d e sc rip tio n 9 00 p m
description 10 45 p m

lies behind war and the men who

are involved tn the conflict themselves Set during the

W E D N ESD A Y S E P T E M B E R 10
B reak er M o rant (1979tQ Bruce Bercsford w h Edward W oodward and Jack Thompson A 
brilliant drama that exposes the hypocrisy that so often 
©«le* the deaths of Others yet never 
Boer War an English army court put three Aussie soldiers on tnai in order to take the pressure 
o f f the E m pire Stunni ng 107 m in 7 0 0 p m
M ean S treets (1973)D Martin Scorsese w sh Robert De Nero and Harvey Keitel One of the 
best films of the 70*1 A small time hood in Little Italy is caught between his honor, his
friends, and the life on th e streets 112 min 9:00 p.m 
F ritz T he C a t see .September 8 description 11 15 p m
r t t r o n e Of B lo o d (1 95 7JD A kira K u ro saw a with T oshiro M ifune B ased on the p lay 
tfjeb eifr 
Shakespeare w< uld have enp yed 105 mm Japanese with subtitles Hogg auditorium. 7 uO

thi* film creates an atm osphere of obsessive m adness and com pulsion that 

Sev*nth V

81 8 description Hogg auditorium 9 0 0 p m

1TH K.s HAY SI I’T b M B l R 1!
H elen O f I r»*s (1955jD. R ib tn Wise with Rosanna P odeita and Cedric Hardwicke 
Interesting f i ta from the Iliad told fr<-in the ir-ja n point of ’• ew Here the Greeks are coming 
to plunder s o t to avenge. I f * mm 2 É ' ¡.0 p m
H a n n a h And H er S isters see September 12 description 4 10 p m & 9 15 p m
T© L ive And Die In L.A. see Septem ber 12 description 11 15 p m
Brazil tee September 12 description Hogg auditorium " 0 0 p m
T hrone O f Blood tee Septem ber 10 description Hogg auditorium 9 1 5 p m
M onty P ython an d I h e Holy G rail ( W í i D 
full of visual gags one could watch this film silent K ng Arthur was never treated like this
before Very, ver* funny 90 min H ost auditorium 

Ierry G illiam and Terry Jones A film so

11 15 pm

UN a* about Ktghu cut tantMy AM 9m iwghtroar» or leathy
Terrón»! oomewvgi Arxs law n*ght mopping,

* ove A «- creaVwe piumtung

V

b R ll) S3 W I l 
H an n ah And II

x \ S H T K M B F R 12 A 13
119f»6>D W 
,h Alien w r VI 4 F an »w and W oody Allen 
tic a as the director s best major * irk since the award wmnn g 
gnancy and humor in the . mplex tangle of one family over a

Hear

>«a* Dench w th Helen Shaver and Audra Lindley A woman come 
di» rce in the Fifties and meets a woman who forces her to look 
'••»ve with humor, colorful characters and bright dialogue 110 min

Ihe film captures the vitality that was soon to spread around the world 107 

FRIDAY A M ) SAT URDAY M l’ f l M BFR 5 A 6
Ih e C olor P urple (1985)D Steven Spielberg wuh Whoopi Goldberg and Danny Glover 
Based on the powerful novel by Alice Walker about the life of a bla.lt woman in the rural 
South who fights to save her dreams and her soul A distinctive and deeply moving film All 
the perform ances, with then em otional depth, bum onto the view ers memory 155 mm 7 30 
p m
9 1 2 W eeks see Septem ber 3 description 10 10 p m
N o to rio u s M i d n i g h t
Sotto, Sot to see Septem ber 4 description Hogg auditorium 7 30 p m 
A bsolute Beginner» (19S6)D Julicn Temple with David Bowie, Sade. and Ray D avies A 
música! that chronicles London in the late Fifties when the pop musu explosion was just 
gaming force 
in 35 mm. Austin Premier Hogg auditorium 9 30 p m
M anhattan (1979/D Woody Allen with Diane Keaton amd Meryl Streep A delightful 
comedy and a gentle kive song to N Y C and its inhabitants Woody plays a T V comedian 
whose wife runs off with her best friend and hit girlfriend nans off wuh his best friend 
Wonderfully shed tn black and white by Gordon W illn 11 30 pm 
S tra n g e r Than Paradise (1984)1) Jim Jarmush with John Lune and Eszdier Balint A 
six teen-year-old girl comes to America visiting her cousin who had fled Hungary to N Y C 
and turns his life inside out W inner of the Camera d O at the Cannes Film Festival An 
original and at times very funny look at America Batts auditorium 90 nun 7 30 p m 
Ih e Big Sleep (194b»D Howard Hawks with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall What 
starts out as a simple case of blackmail for Philip Marlowe quickly asms to drugs, sex, and 
murdet 114 min Batts auditorium 9 15 p m
Ih e Hunger (1983)D Tony Scott with Catherine Deneuve, Susan Sarandon and David 
Bowie A chic, »omlempurary update of the vampue genre A nightmare world of erotic
decadence Stunning special efTccts heighten the start formidable performances Batts 
auditorium 11:30 p m

SUNDAY SEPTEM BER 7
W est Side S tory (1961 )D. Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins wuh Natalie W ood and Rita 
Moreno. With a great score by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim this film 
lakes Romeo and Juliet uito the slums of N.Y.C and makes them sing Winner of ten 
Academy Awards 152 min 2 0 0 A 7.00 p.m
S am u rai: P a rt 1 (1955)D Hiroshi lnagki with Toshiro Mifune To understand why we had 
to atomize two o f their cities to win the war this film trilogy gives great insight into Ihe 
Japanese mind. A young man rebels against his station in life and is taken in by a monk who 
sees the man's potential. 92 min. Japanese with subtitles 5 00 A 9 45 p m 
S otto, Sotto see Septem ber S description Hogg auditorium . 3 A 7:30 p m 
A bsolute B eginner» tee Septem ber 5 description. Hogg auditorium 5 15 p m 
L olita (1962)D. Stanley Kubrick with James Mason, Sue Lyon, Shelly W inters and Peter 
Seilers. First the buuk is great, second Nabokov did the screenplay and third the acting, the 
castuig and the direction never masses a beat. What more does one want ? Sue Lyoa's lop to 

fall down Jam es Mason in the tub. Forget it! Thu is Art 152 min Hogg auditorium .9 30 
p rn
The Big Sleep see September 5 description. Batts auditorium 9:13 p m 
Stanger Than Paradise see September 5 description Batts auditorium. 7:30 p m.

T o 1 i»r 
\n d Hu- In 1 A. (198510 W illiam Friedkin with W ilham L Petersen and Debra 
Fewer K \ S Secret Service agents partner is killed by a ruthless counterfeiter and a drama of 
murder passion and betrayal is vet into motion when she agent vow» revenge 116 min
SI 40 p ra.
Brazil 11986)D 1 erry G illiam w ith Michael Palin and Robert De Niro In the near future a 
m ans life 1» changed when a com puter making a typographical error drops a letter in a ht» 
name A daft, original and haunting vm on of the future 13! mm In 35 mm Hogg
auditorium 7.30 r m
Q u ilo m b o (1984 )D Carlos Dtegues wuh Zeze Mot la and Antonio Pompeo Diegues ha» 
quickly joined the *ankv of the most innovative directors - rking in f i ta today Thiv film is 
* stirring fusion of folklore, political impact and. best of a!! tor the ci icmatic public, 
dynamic storytelling Groups of slaves in 1'ih century Brazil flee to ihe remote highlands to 

\ powerful vision of paradise. 114 nun Portuguese wuh subtitles 

set up their own societies 
Austin prem ier Hogg auditorium. 9 50 p m
M onty Python Vnd T he Holy G ra il see Septem ber SI description H ogg auditorium 
M ig h tn ig h t
R e tu rn O f T he S ecaucu s 7 (1980)D John Savles wuh M aggie Reazi and Bruce 
M acD onald A week end reunion bring» together friends from the Sixties A film about bow 
time alters the politics and the nature of ones relationships w uh friends but also wuh ones 
self (hie of the finest examples of American independent filmmaking 106 mm Balls
auditorium 7 30 p m
Sw ept Away (I9 ?5 )D Lina W ertm uller wuh Giancark) G iam ins and M anangela M clato A 
t c h , acid tongued woman rents a sa .h t but ends up marooned on a small island with a 
Jevkhand who is a dedicated socialist from ihe poorer class A most successful fusion of ihe 
director's two favorite themes, sex « id politics 116 min Italian with subtitles Batts
auditorium 9 30 pm
B olero (1984)D John Derek with Bo Derek Bo stars as a y King woman tn the Roaring 
S wcntics who sets out around the * rid to find the perfect lover Great photography 102 mtn
11:35 pm.

CARLOS DTEGUES

F A L L 1986

SU N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 14
S am u rai P a rt II (1955)D Hiroshi Inagaki with Toshiro Mifune In the second part the 
young man, Musashi M iyamoto, learns the art of swordmanship and the knowledge that man
is more than raw impulse and must channel his urges so that he fits into the society He sets 
out to travel the country and runs into conflict with a master swordsman who feels Musashi is 
a threat to his reputation. 
VSi/ardv (1977)D Ralph Bakshi Ten m illion years m the future an evi! socerer attempt* to 
resurrect Nazi propaganda to enslave the world with technology 
drawn and ideas of magic are well integrated into the storyline 81 mm 4 15 & 9 15 pm 
B razil see Septem ber 12 description Hogg auditorium. 3:00 p m . A 7 30 p m 
Q u ilo m b o sec September 12 description Hogg auditorium 5 20 A 9 50 pm 
R e tu rn O f T he S ecaucus 7 see Septem ber 12 d eten tio n Batts auditorium 7:30 p m. 
Swept Away see Septem ber 13 description Batts auditorium. 9 30 pm

min Japanese with subtitles 2 00 A 7 00 p m 

Ihe anim ation is creativly 

M O N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 15
Body H eat (1984)D. Lawrence Kasdan with Kathleen Turner A return to the genre of Film 
Noir with more to m d and erotic scenes that Bogie ever thought about.. A two-bit lawyer falls 
in love with a married woman with a mind o f her own. The husband, a shady real estate lawyer 
with ties to the mob, never knew how deep the web of deceit and murder that was in his home 
life. 118 min. 7:00 p.m.
It H appened O ne N ight (1934)D. Frank CApri with Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable 
One of the few films to win all the major Oscars A spoiled heiress runs away from her father 
and falls in with a wise-cracking newspaperman looking for a big scoop to get his job back 
One of the first big hits to be shot a large part on location. 105 min 9 1 5 p m 
1984 (1984)D. Michael Radford with Richard Burton and John Hurt. In a society where 
passion is outlawed a man risks death to fall in love. Perhaps the best treatment of the novel 
by George O rw ell on the path a totalitarian state cart take to rule the people by fear and 
repression. 117 min 11:15 p m
E lm er G a n try (1960)D. Richard Brooks with Burt Lancaster and Jean Simmons Well made 
film o f the powerful novel by Sinclair Lewis about an American evangelist traveling through 
small Southern towns during the Twenties with lust in his heart and brimstone in his sermons 
Proves that God does indeed work in strange ways. 146 min. Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m.
La S tra d a (1954)D Federico Fellini with Giulietta Masma and Anthony Quinn One of the 
directors most powerfully concieved and poetically realized films A young country woman is 
taken in by a .¡reus strongman who abuses her The acting by Masina as the simple minded 
woman who only has love to give is stunning in its emotional depth 107 min Iu fian with 
subtitles Hogg auditorium 9:45 pm

T U E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 16
F R E N C H S H O R T F IL M S featuring Rene Clair's E n tr ' Acte and Pierre Etaix's H e u re u x 
A n n iv e rs a ire . 80 min 5 & 7 pm
Effie B riest (1974>D Rainer W erner Fassbinder with Hanna Schygulla An adaptation of the 
19th century novel by Theodor Fontane about a young woman married to an older man who 
drifts ink a brief affair which six years later returns to haunt her with chilling m anifestations 
of the Prussian code of h inor ’¡Tie director s most classical and elegant work 140 min 
German with subtitles 8 45 p.m.
1984 see Septem ber 15 description. 11:20 p.m.
T he L eo p ard (1963)D. Luchino Visconti with Burt L a r .aster, Claudia Cardinale and Alain 
Deion W inner of the Grand Prize at Cannes this film has been resored to the original length 
the director released A sweeping epic based on the novel by Giuseppe di Lam pedusa about the 
baroque life of a noble Sicilian family caught up 
age Shows the director
at the height o f his powers. Lancaster is moving as the man caught between conflicting
loyalties, unable to forget the past or believe in the future. 188 min. in 35 mm Italian with 
subtitles. H ogg auditorium 4:00 & 7:15 p.m.
L a S tra d a see September 15 description. Hogg auditorium 10:20 p.m.

in the passing of an 

W E D N E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 17
Effie Brie.st see Septem ber 16 description 
Body H eat see Septem ber 15 description 9 35 p m
E v e ry th in g Y ou A lw ays W a n te d T o K now A b o u t Sex *B ul W e re A fra id T o
Ask (1972)D. Woody Allen with Burt Reynolds and Woody Allen. A very funny film made up 
of W oody's personal brand o f outrageous comedy Gene Wilder has the best role tn the 
segment about a man with an unusual girlfriend 
T h e L eo p ard see September 16 description Hogg auditorium. 7 00 

88 min, 11:40 p m

00 p m

p m

1984 see Septem ber 15 description. H ogg auditorium . 10:15 p.m.

T H U R S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 18
Ip h ig en ta (1977)D Michael Cacoyannis with Irene Papas A triumphant unity of 
; h tography music and perform ance that gives new scope to the classic play by Euripides. 
The Greek forces ready 10 sail for Troy need a sacrifice for the winds to blow 130 min 2 00
&. 7 00 p m.

P riz z i’s H onor 1985/D John Hu sum with Kathleen Turner and Jack Nicholson. A black 
comedy about two hit people for the mob that decide to make m urder a fam ily affair A biting 
send up of organized crime America Huston won the O s.ar for Best Supporting Actress m her 
role as the wayward daughter in love with one o f the enforcers 129 mm 4 35 p m.& 9 35
p.m

E v e ry th in g You A lw ays W an ted To Know A b o u t Sex * But W ere ATraid To
Ask see Septem ber 17 description 11 45 p m
B reath less (!959)D Jean-Luc Godard with Jean Seberg and Jean-Paul Belamondo. First and 
foremost of the French New W .ve classics Godard reinvents the American ganster film A 
small time hood kills a cop and goes on the iamb in Pans *9 mm, French with subtitles
H >gg auditorium. * 00 p m
C o n v e rsatio n P iece (1975/D. Luchino Visconti w-tfe B un Lancaster and Dom inique Sanda 
A retired intellectual is forced re-evaluate his rife when a garish modem firm ly moves in 
upstairs The last film by this m ajor director. 120 min. Italian with subtitles Hogg
auditorium. 9 00 p m

FRID A Y AND S A TU R D A Y S E P T E M B E R 19 & 20
Wise. G uys (1986)D Brian De Palma with Danny DeVito and Joe Piscopo. I » 
try to win favor by pulling off a big heist only to find out they robbed the wrong people.
Very funny 90 nan 
R unaw ay T rain (1986JD. Andre» Konchalovsky with Jon Voight and Rebecca DeM omay 
I wo « ta p e d convicts find themselves 00 a tram whose engineer has died but the train hasn t 
As the ¡ram races out of control the two men wage a war between themselves 108 mm 9:20
p m

\ 3 0 p m

inept hoods 

T he H itch er (1986)D Robert Harmon with Rutger Hauer and Jennifer Jason Leigh You may 
never slow to even think about that person with the thumb out again A young man picks up 
a killer who planu evidence on the driver for the police to find hoping he can escape 97
min 11:2Q p.m
h X (1986)D Robert Mandel with Bryan Brown and Brian Dennehy A special effects wizard 
is hired bv the government to make a star w itness disappear or is he part of a unique 
double-cross. A sleeper hit o f suspense 108 min Hogg auditorium 7 30 p m.
In The N am e O f T he Pope K ing 1977)D Luigi Magm with Nino M anfred W inner of 
mx Italian academy awards this film is now being released in the U S A A monsignor is tired 
o f being the hangman’s accom plice and decides to send in his resignation to the Pope but 
before the letter can be mailed a bomb blows up ihe barracks of the churchs s army thus 
changing his future Manfreds is not to missed in the main role as the hapless monsignor.
105 mm Italian with subtitles Austin premier Hogg auditorium 9:35 p m 
In d ia n a Jone» And T h e T em p le O f Doom Hogg auditorium 11:30 pm.
1 u rtle D iary {1986)D. John Irvin with Glenda lackson and B er Kingsley Two Londoners 
dec ide to free three giant sea turtles from the Lond n Aquanum and return them 10 the 
sea From the Russell Hoban with a screenplay bv Harold Pinter 120 min Batís auditorium 
7 30 pm

( , i 1 \ I > \
'"■NT r / 3 .

JACKSON KINGSLEY

HEN

11 \Ki M l )

PINTER

TURTLE
DIARY

snawBO ]

T he God» M ust Be C razy (1980)D. Jamie Uys with M anus Weyers Box office smash
about a clash of cultures and sexes An African Bushman seeks to return a gift from the gods
which is really a coke bottle dropped from a passing airplane Very funny 109 min Batts 
auditorium. 9 45 pm
T he s tu n t M an (1980)D Richard Rush with Peter O T oote and Barbara Hershey An 
innovative film that is a mix of mystery, romance and the world of filmmaking O T oole stars 
as a director who needing a stuntman harbors a young man fleeing the police 129 mm 11:40 
p a t

for him A excellent finish to the series 105 mm

SUNDAY S E P T E M B E R 21
S am u rai P art III (1956)D Hiroshi Inagaki with Toshero Mifune, in the final film of the 
trilogy the samurai must d u d his rival although wiih the learning he has undergone he tries to
find a way out with honor for both o f them M .vamoto must also come to gnps with the two 
women in hi* life who both feel love 
Japanese with subtitles 2 A 7 pm
T he Keep t l 0 8 ‘ )D M ichael Mann with Scott Glenn and Alberta Watson From the maker of 
Khaim Vice comes a different type o f e v il During the Second World V»ar underneath a castle 
tn Germany a deadly supernatural force begins to flex us muscles Based on the best selling 
Gothk town* by F Paul W ilson 98 mm 4 30 A 9 pm 
F X see September 19 description Hogg auduorium 3 * 7:30 pm
In I h e S am e O f T he Pope K ing see Septem ber 19 description. H ogg auditorium 5 A
9 35 pm
I u rtle D iary see September 19 description Batts auditorium 7 30 pm 

T he God» M ust Be C ra z y sec Septem ber 19 description Baits auditorium 9 45 pm

 M O N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 22
G a llip o li (1 9 8 1 )D P eter W eir w ith M el C .ibion and M ark Lee A celeb ratio n o f A ustralian 
in n o c e n ce and courage d u rin g W .W .I. A film o f the ill-fated attack on the lu r k i s h heights at 

G a llip o li. I l l min. 7 pm .
P le n ty (1 9 8 5 )D . F re d S c h e p si w ith M eryl S treep a nd Sting. A brillian t ad aptation o f D avid 
H a re 's aw ard w inn in g play. A n altruistic y o un g w om an is h aunted by her w ar tim e experiences 

w ith the F ren c h R esiste n ce . 124 m m. 9:15 pm
T a k e T h e M o n ey A n d R u n (19 6 9 )D W oody A llen w ith W oody A llen The life o f a 
c rim in a l w ho e v en has p ro b lem s w ritin g the stick -u p note O n e o f the d irector s m ost insanely 

fu n n y e arly film s 85 m in 11:35 pm .
. J e a n R e n o ir w (1937)D . Jean R en o ir w ith Jea n G ab m and E ric von S tro h e im H as a ch iev e d 
m o n u m en tal fam e as o n e o f the m o st m oving anti-w ar film s ev er made and a look at a fading 
m ilitary w ay o f life. S e t a g ain st a prison escape by tw o French aviators. I l l min. French 

w ith su b titles. H ogg au d ito riu m . 7 pm.
V ir id i a n a (1961)D L uis B u ñ u el w ith Silvia Pinal and F ernando Rey. T h e d ire c to rs m ost 
d is tu rb in g m asterpiece. A young w om an w ho is about to becom e a nun leav es to v isit h er 
c o rru p t uncle and is sed u c e d into a w orld o f m oney w here h er attem pts to do good lead to 
traged y. W in n er o f the G ra n d Prize at the C annes Film Festival. 90 m in Spanish w ith 

su b title s. H ogg a u d ito riu m . 9 :1 5 pm

T U E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 23
A n I ta lia n S tr a w H a t (1 9 2 7 )D . R ene C la ir w ith A lbert P rejean. O ne o f the c la ssic s o f 
F ren c h silent film s. A b itin g satire on m id d le-class life. E n ro u te to be m arried a m an s 
m akes a m eal o f a w o m an 's straw hat w hile she is secretly m eeting her lover. 5 m in. 5 &

horse

p m .
P le n ty see S e p te m b e r 22 d e sc rip tio n . 8:45 pm .
Z a r d o z (1974)D . Jo h n B oorm an w ith S ean C onnery and C harlotte R am pling. In the future 
o n ly a few p eople are left w ith b oth m em ory and intelligence. W ell m ade sci-fi film w ith a 

u n iq u e p rem ise. 102 m in. 11:20 pm
V ir id i a n a see S e p te m b e r 22 d escrip tio n . H ogg a u ditorium . 7 pm.
T o lla v e A n d H a v e N o t (1944)D . H o w ard H aw ks w ith Lauren B acall a nd H um phrey 
B o g art. A c y n ic al seam an beco m es in v o lv e d w ith the French R esistence in the C aribbean. T he 
first film B acall w as fe a tu re d in. B ased on a short story 
scree n p la y done by W illia m Faulkner. 100 m in. 9 pm .

by E m est H em inw ay w ith the

W E D N E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 24 
Z a r d o z see S e p te m b e r 23 d e sc rip tio n . 7 pm .
E x c a lib u r (1 9 8 1 )D . Jo h n B o o rm an w ith N icol W illiam son. B ased on the leg en d o f K ing
A rth u r this film is a n e ar perfect b lend o f action, rom an ce, a n d fantasy th a t is finely acted and 

b e au tifu lly film ed. 140 m in. 9 :1 5 pm.
T a k e T h e M o n e y A n d R u n see S e p te m b e r 22 d e sc rip tio n . 11:45 pm .
T o H a v e A n d H a v e N o t see S e p te m b e r 23 d e sc rip tio n . H og g au d ito riu m . 7 pm .
L a s t T a n g o In P a r is (1 9 7 2 )D . B ern ard o B erto lu c ci w ith M arlon B ran d o and M aria 
S chneid er. H ailed as a co m lc m p o ra ry m asterpiece. A n A m erican living in Paris is forced to 
co m e to grips w ith the p rim al n a tu re o f hu m an re latio nsh ips and the m ean ing o f his o w n past 

a fte r the suicide o f h is w ife. 129 min. H ogg auditorium . 9:15 pm.

T H U R S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 25
T h e T r o ja n W o m e n (1 9 7 2 )D . M ich a e l C ac o y a n n is w ith K a therine H e p b u rn a nd V anessa 
RedgTave. A dap ted fro m the p lay by the G reek c lassic author Luripedes. A film o f stunning 
p o w e r m ad e w ith a cast that b rings the hum an d im ension o f the story ho m e to m odem 

audien ces. 105 m in. 2 & 7 pm.
P r e tty In P in k (1 9 8 6 )D . H o w ard D eutch w ith M o lly R in g w ald and H arry D ean S tanton. A 
lev el-h ead ed girl from the w rong side o f the tracks m ust m ake h a rd cho ices about her friends 

a n d h er life. 96 m in. 4 :3 0 A 9:15 pm .
M o ro n M o v ie s (1 9 8 6 )D .L e n C clla. A stra n g e c o lle c tio n o f v e ry sh o rt film s w ith titles 
su ch as JE L L O M A K E S A L O U SY D O O R S T O P and W A LK IN G A PE T 2 X 4 H ow can you miss 

th is. 80 m in. 11:20
L a s t T a n g o In P a r is see S e p te m b e r 24 d e sc rip tio n . H ogg au d ito riu m . 7 pm.
P e r s o n a (1967)D . In g m a r B erg m an w ith L iv U llm ann and B ibi A nd ersso n . A re n o w n e d 
a ctre ss has a m ental b reak d o w n and during h e r re c o v ery she becom es increasingly dependent 
o n her nurse. O ne o f the directo r's m ost heatedly d iscu ssed film s. 84 m in S w edish w ith 

su b title s. H o g g au d ito riu m .

F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y S E P T E M B E R 26 A 27
P r e tt y In P in k (1 9 8 6 )D . H o w ard D eutch w ith M olly R ingw ald and H arry D ean S tan to n A 
teen from the w rong side o f the tracks m ust m ake decisions about her life and friends w hen a 
w e a lth y y o u n g m an in vites h e r to the senior p ro m F rom a scree n p la y b y John H ughes. 96 

m in . 7 :3 0 p.m .
T r o u b le In M in d (1 9 8 6 )D . A lan R udolph w ith K ris K risto fferso n and G e n ev ie v e B ujold 
F ro m one o f the m o st orig in al d irecto rs w o rk in g in film today. A cin em atic e v en t set in an 
e m otional landscape o f en ch an tm en t, d ecep tio n and seduction In Rain C ity w here decadence, 
h a rd luck an d ev il lurk an ex -co p retu rns from p riso n to seek his past. I l l min 9 :25 p.m.

“..A LANDMARK. 
A SERIO-COMIC 
FREUDIAN 
FANTASY.”
— S te p h e n H o ld e n JV.K Times

A FABULOUS H IM 
NOIR FANTASIA. 
LIKE NOTHING 
YOU’VE EVER SEEN 
BEFORE.”
— Peter Rainer. 
LA. Herald Examiner

M o ro n M o v ie s see S e p te m b e r 25 d e sc rip tio n 1 1:35 pm.

T h e O ffic ia l S to r y (1 9 8 5 )D . L u is P u e n z o w ith N o rm a A leandro. A n e x p lo siv e film a b out 
m a in ta in in g hum an v a lu e s in the face o f p o litic a l op p ressio n . A m idd le-class w ife in 
A rg e n tin a begins to su sp e c t her a d o p te d d a u g h te r m ay be the c h ild o f one o f the victim s o f 
the m ilitary ju n ta in th e ir d irty w ar a g ain st po litic a l foes. T im ely and p ow erful. 112 min. 
S p a n ish w ith su btitles. In 35 m m . H og g a u ditorium . 7 :3 0 pm.

W h a t H a p p e n e d T o K c r o u a c ? (1 9 8 6 )D R ic h ard L e rn e r a nd L ew is M cA d a m s w ith C h arlie 
P a rk e r, N eal C assad y , A lle n G in sb erg and W illia m B urroughs. A n a ffe c tin g and illu m in atin g 

m e m o ria l to the n o v e lis t w ho p u t the B eat G e n eratio n on the lite ra ry m ap. W ith a great score 
by T h e lo n io u s M on k. 85 m in. A u stin P rem ier H ogg au d ito riu m . 9 :4 0 pm.
B la d e R u n n e r (1 9 8 1 )D . R id le y S c o tt w ith S ean Y oung a n d H arriso n F ord. B ased o n the 
n o v e l by P h ilip K. D ick. In a b leak future the m a c h in es m an has m ade in his lik e n e ss to do 
th e dirty w o rk in o u ter space b e g in c o m in g hom e. F ord stars as a m an w ho has b e en trained to 
h u n t do w n re tu rn in g re p lic a n ts a nd d estro y them . E xcellen t. 124 m in. H ogg a u d ito riu m 1 1 1 5 

p m .
C a s a b la n c a (1 9 4 2 )D . M ich a e l C u rtiz w ith In g rid B erg m a n a nd H u m p h re y B ogart. O ne o f the 
m o st e n d u rin g ro m a n tic film s e v e r to com e ou t o f H ollyw ood. D uring the la st g o o d w ar a 
d is illu s io n e d A m e ric a n fin d s a re a so n to fight w hen the girl he bclives jilte d him turns up at 
h is b a r in M o ro c co . P la y it a g ain , Sam . 102 min. B atts a u d ito riu m . 7 .3 0 pm .
B a n d O f T h e H a n d (1 9 8 6 )D . P a u l M ich a e l G la se r w ith S te p h e n L a n g Six to u g h s are sent 
to a sp ec ia l cam p w h ere th e y le a m to tru st one a n o th e r and finally b eco m e a crim e fighting 
te a m in ste ad o f c rim in a ls. F ro m the m akers o f M iam i Vice. 109 min. B atts a u ditorium . 9 )0 

pm .
R e b e l W ith o u t A C a u s e (1 9 5 5 )D . N ic h o la s R ey w ith Jam es D ean and N a talie W ood. The 
film that m ad e D e an an in te rn a tio n a l star. A h ig h sch o o l stu d en t is c au g h t up in a w eb o f 
v io le n c e a n d a lie n atio n . P e rh a p s the d ire c to r's g re a te st film . I l l m in. B atts a u d ito riu m 11:30

"w h at H A P P B a f w m w a l r i. iiiíta
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S U N D A Y SE P T E M B E R 29
D o c t o r Z h i v a g o (1 9 6 5 )D D a v id L ean w ith Julie C hristy and O m ar S h a rif B a s e d on the 
n o v e l b s B o ris P a s te rn a k a b o u t a p oet d u rin g ihe R ussian re v o lu tio n w ho searches to find th< 
tru th a b o u t the c h a n g e s R u sa s ia is u n d e rg o in g and the truth ab o u t h im self 194 min 2 A 7

T h e O fficial S to r y see S e p te m b e r 2 6 d e sc rip tio n H ogg au d ito riu m 3 & 7 30 p m 
W h a t H a p p e n e d T o K erou ac? see S e p te m b e r 26 d e scription H ogg auditorium 5:15 A

C a s a b la n c a 
B a n d O f T h e H a n d see S e p te m b e r 26 d e sc rip tio n B atts a u d .to r.u m 4 30 Pm

S e p te m b e r 26 d e s c rip tio n B atts auditor,urn 7 30 Pm 

f o f c J s U n o r

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DAZZINGLY IMAGINATIVE

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-MYSTERIOUS, MAGNIFICENT’

— S h eila B e n s o n I < is W i F i ) S t !MI S

“ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST!”
— Mfrevl yons SNMK PRFMFAs IHvIS

“ PAR IS, TEXAS' IS A 
BEAUTIFUL FILM, G O SEE IT!’’
—Sfpw.irt Klein WN>\\ l\

EXAS

M O N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 24
P a r is , T x . (19 84 )D W im W end ers w ith N astassja K inski and Harev D ean S ta n to n A w ard 
w in n ing play w ith a screen p lay by S am S hepard A 
raw , e m o tio n a l film about a m an who 
lo ses faith in h im se lf and then finds the c o u rag e to try and put his life back together 150 

m in. 7 pm.
C a r n a l K n o w le d g e (1971)1) M ik e N ic h o ls w ith Jack N ic h o lso n , A rt G a rfin k e l and 
A nn M argret. Film that show s the ch an g es tw o c o lleg e friends go th ro u g h o v e r tw o de ca d e s in 
theit lives. P ro v id es a p en etratin g re fle c tio n o f A m erican sexu al m ores for the g en eratio n that 

w a s in c o lleg e in the T itties 9 6 m in. 9 :4 0 p m
D r. S ir a n g lo v e (1964)1) Stan ley K u b ru k w ith P e rte r S e lle rs and G eo rg e C S cott A b la .k 
com edy about a crazed A ir F o rce co m m an d er w ho sets o ff the beginn ing of the next w orld w ar 
by o rd e rin g his flight w ing to nu k e R ussia W inn er o f o v e r sixtv inte rn a tio n a l aw ards 93 

m in . 11 20 pm
F le s h A nd B lood (1 9 8 5 )D Paul V c rho even w i t h R u tg er H auer U n der rated film from the 
D utch d irecto r w h o m a d e Tke 4k Man This f il m d e a ls with a m ercenary soldier and a young 
ide a li st w h o c l a s h o v er pow er, w e a l th and a b e a u t i f u l w om an during th e M iddle A g e s 126 
m in In 15 mm A ustin P rem ier H ogg a u d ito riu m 7 pm.
T h e T r ia l (1 962 )D . O rso n W elles w uh A nthony P erkin s B ased on the novel by K afka about 
a man w ho is ch arg ed w ith a crim e against the stale but is n ever told what he has done 119 

m in H ogg a u d ito riu m 9 .2 0 pm .

T U E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 30
Y o u n g T o r i ess (1 9 6 6 )D V olk er S c h lo n d o rff G rip p in g ad ap tatio n o f R o b ert M usil's classic
a b o ut sadism and incipient fascism in a G erm an boarding school F rom the d irecto r o f The Tin

I'iru m 87 nun G erm an with subtitles. 7 p m
P a r is , T x . see S e p te m b e r 29 d e sc rip tio n 8 4^ pm
D r. S tr a n g e lo v c see S e p te m b e r 29 d e sc rip tio n . 11 25 pm
A p ro s d c N ic e (1 9 3 0 )D Jean V igo A playful do cum en tary about the city o f N ice at 
C arn iv a l tim e T he directo rs first film. 28 m in Z e ro F o r C o n d u c t (1 9 3 3 )D Jean V igo w uh 
Jea n D aste. A story abou t a French b oard in g sch ool and the boys revolt again st the adults in 
charge 44 min. French w ith subtitles. H ogg au d ito riu m 5 & 7 pm.
H u d (196.3)0. M artin R itt w ith Paul N ew m an D ram a set in a sm all Texas tow n about three 
m en, an aging rancher, his son and a gran d son w hose la th e r died after he w as bo rn N ew m an 
giv es a great p erfo rm ance as the reb ellin g son w ho is unable to reco n cile his past and the 
fu tu re o f a c h ang in g state 112 m in H ogg auditorium . 9 30 pm

W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B E R 1
P ic n ic At H a n g in g R o c k (1975)1) P eter W eit w ith R a ih c l R oberts and A nne L am bert 
film based on a true story about an A ustralian girls school that goes on an outing but three 
stu den ts and a c h ap ero n e never return An en g ro ssin g , stylish and seductive tale 110 mm 

\ 

7:0 0 p.m.
N ig h t A nd T h e C ity (1950)1). Ju les D assin w ith G ene Tierney and R s.h a id W id n u ik Sho t 
tn a n eo -ex p ressio n ist techn iqu e in the streets o f London A crooked sports prom oter is 

tracked dow n by the mob. 101 m in 9 15 p m .
T h e A tta c k O f T h e k i l l e r T o m a to e s (1 9 7 4 )D Jo h n D e B ello w u h S h a ro n T a y lo r Y ou 
m ay n ev er eat ano ther salad again Funny low budg et film o f veggies gone m ad 86 m in

11:15 p m
T h e C itiz e n W a g a r i k (1 9 5 3 )D R itw ik G hatak w ith P rab h a D evi A young m an s e a t.h e s 
for a jo b in o rder to support his fam ily but through unable to find the jo b and the future he so

desp erately needs he w ill not let life defeat him 120 min B engali w ith sub titles. H ogg 

au dito rium . 7 00 p m
T r i s t a n a (197 0)D . L uis B unue! w ith C ath erine D eneuv e and F ernando Rev A v irg inal young 
girl is co rru p ted hv her old er gu ardian Later p reyin g on his jealousy she takes a lose» and 
finally leaves him hut returns as he is d ying 98 m in S pan ish w uh subtitles. H og g 

au d ito riu m 9 :0 0 p m

T i l l R S D A Y O L T O B E R 2
U ly sses (1 955)1), M ario C am erim w ith K irk D o uglas and A nthony Q u in a M ag n ificen tly
hero s return hom e from I roy 108
film ed v ersio n of the Odyss ey by H om er o f the («reek 

m in 2 00 p m & 7 GO p rn
T h e P o s tm a n A lw a y s R in g s T w ic e (1 9 80)1) B oh R ale Hon w ith J e s x u a L ang e and Ja .k 
N ich o lso n Pros a, alive and co n tro v ersial adaptation of the n o se! by Jam es M C am A driiter 

122 m in 4 30 & 9 0 0 p m.

falls into p assio n a n d m urder 
T h e A tta c k O f T h e K ille r T o m a to e s see O c to b e r 1 d e sc rip tio n 11 15 p m
T h e I n e x p e c te d D u n i y a na M a n e 
w om an is cheated into m arrying an old w idow er but rebels and w ill not consum m ate the
m arriage. S h ow s the rituals and cu sto m s that trapped young w om en into u nequal mafchc» 154
m in. H indi w ith su b titles H ogg au d ito riu m ’ 00 p m
T r i s t a n a see O c to b er 1 d e sc rip tio n H ogg au d ito riu m 9 45 P rn

(1 9 3 ? )D V S h a n t a r a m w i t h S h an ta A p t c A vt-ung

F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 3 
B ack T o T h e F u tu r e (1985)1). R obert Z em eckis w u h M ich ael J 
L lo y d A high scho ol student is sent back into the past by a crazy inv en tor and find* out he 
m ust help his nerds father to w oo his m other so he can he bom A near p erfect b lend of 

I ox and ( hri- rophcr 

.V 4

co m ed y a n d fan tasy 115 m m 7 .3 0 p m
R u n n in g s . a re d (1986)1) P eter I {yarns w ith G regory H ines and Btllv C ry s ta l A high speed 
com edy about tw o fa st-ta lk in g C h icag o cops w ho de. ¡de to retire early but the a>*>ks want 
th em re tired six foot under and not tn Florida A h ilario u s box office hit 110 nun 9 35 p m 
A Boy A n d H is D og (1 9 7 5 )D . L Q Jones w ,th D on Joh n so n and Jason R o b arás C ult film 
even before D on hit it big in M iam i. In the post n uclear future a telepathic dog takes a boy 
under his paw B ased on the H ector B abenci w ith W illiam H urt and R aoul Julia

f

t

K iss O f The S p id e r W o m a n (1 9 8 5 )D . H e cto r B ab en co w uh W ill -.rn 11 tin and R ao ul Ju h a 
A w ard w in nin g film b ased on the n o v e l by M iguel Puig ab >ut a political p riso n e r and a 
w indow d re sse r w ho is in love w ith old film s and spends his tune tellin g the plots to pass the 
lim e in their cell 120 m in 
In 35 m m H ogg a u d ito riu m 7 30 p rn
O e d ip u s R ex (19 6 7 )D Pier P a o lo P aso lin i w ith S ilvana M anjano 
¡'he G reek tragedy told 
w ith pow er and poetry The d irecto r w as able to bring a m odern to u ,h to the story of a king 
w ho falls because o f his ow n sense of k no w led ge and hu b ris He ev en cast his ow n m o ther in 
on e o f the ro les 110 mm In 35 mm 
A fte r H ours, (1985)1) M artin S co rsese w ith R osann a A rquette and G riffin D unne A 
m ild m ann ered c o m p u te r p ro g ram m er picks up a girl at a d in e r and tro u b le becom es the 
d essert Tunny lo o k at life in the B ig A p ple. H ogg a u d ito riu m 11 40 pm 
T h e 
R ichard . A youn g v io lin ist is m istak en for a spy in this h ilarious farce 
peril at everv turn w hile b u g g in g s, b reak ins and W aterg ate style an tics su rro u n d him As a 
rc w a rd fo r b e in g so fu n n y H o lly w o o d rem ad e this film w ith fo m H anks hut 
one that w ill last 88 m in Batts au d ito riu m 7 30 p m
A M a tt e r O f H e a r t (1 9 8 6 )D M ark W h itney B ro ught back by p o pu lar dem and A m oving
film portrait o f the p sy ch o lo g ist p h ilo so p h e r C G Ju ng Sh ow s how his w o rld view w en t lar
b e y o n d the realm o f psychiatry M o vin g and p ro v a c ativ e to even those s,e w e rs u n fa m ilia r

I all B lo n d M a n W ith I he O n e B la ck S h o e (1 9 7 3 )D Y ves R o b e rt w ith P ierre 

Italian w ith sub titles H ogg audi >num 9:40 p m 

lh e v iolinist escap es 

i h i t film is the 

w ith the m an s w ork 107 m m Batts a u d ito riu m 9 20 p.m
M o n ty P y th o n » L ife O f B ria n (19 8 0 /1 ) T erry J o n es w ith 
n o holds b a rre d attack on re lig io u s cults A b abe is b om in a m an g er n ear to you kno w w ho
and ev er after is m istak en for the m essiah V ery funny 91 m in B atts a u d ito riu m 11 20 p m

the P ython*. A

S U N D A Y O C T O B E R 5
S e v e n S a m u r a i (1 9 5 4 )D A kira K uro saw a w ith 
sm all v illage seeks help in d e fe n d in g itse lf ag ain st a troop o f bandit* that p lunder its s f p s 
e v ery y e ar T h ey tu rn to an sam urai w ho is able to get only six o th e r w arriors to h elp T he 
villa g e and the seven becom e a re fle c tio n o f um v ersals that have made this film one o f ihe 
m ost re sp ec te d w orks o f art the cinem a has yet p rodu ced 208 m m Japanese w ith subtitles 

la k a sh i S h i m ura and T o sh iro M ifun e A 

2 :0 0 & 8 15 p.m
Ba< 8 T o T h e F u tu r e see O c to b e r 3 d e sc rip tio n 6 (K) p m
l- t e r n a l E ig h t 
(1 9 3 6 /1 ) V S h a n ta ra m w u h S h a n ta A pte and D urga K hote A 
chaste w ife rebels against the law s that m ake w o m en the chattel of their hu sb ands and form s a 
band o f p irates to h elp others For tw elve years she ru les the sea until she is forced h a ,k to 
b a ttle the troops o f the q u e e n s m inister w ho had ruled ag ain st h er years tiefore 163 min 

\ m a e J%»n 

H in di w ith su b title s. H o g g au d ito riu m . 3 pm
K iss o f 

l h e S p id e r W o m a n see O c to b e r 3 d e sc rip tio n H ogg a u d ito riu m 

' 10 p m

O e d ip u s R ex see O c to b e r 3 d e sc rip tio n H o g g a u d ito riu m 9 4 0 p m
T h e 

f a l l B lo n d M a n W ith 

l h e O n e B la c k S h o e see O c to b e r 3 d e sc rip tio n B alts

auditorium 7:30 p.m.
A M a tte r O f H e a r t see O c to b e r 3 d e sc rip tio n B alts a u d ito riu m 9 2 0 p m 

M O N D A Y O C T O B E R 6
T h e Q u e e n O f S p a d e * (1 9 5 3 )D T h o ro ld D ic k en so n w ith E dith E vans and A nton 
W albr ok V ery e ffe c tiv e a d ap tatio n o f the no vel by A lex an d er Push kin S p e n d id h 
atm o sp h eric re c re atio n o f an old R ussian tale about an o flic ic r w ho sells his soul to the devil 

in return fo r the a b ilty to w in at card s E x q u isite , b aroque and lo w e n n g ly sin ister 95 m in 

7:00 p m

R o m a n c in g T h e S to n e (1 9 8 4 )D . R o b ert Z e m e c k is w ith K a th le en T u rn er, M ich ael D ouglas 
an d D an ny D eV ito. B o x o ffice h it a b o ut a w riter o f G othic ro m an ces w ho travels to C olum b ia 
to save h e r siste r fro m k id n ap p ers and finds the m an o f her dream s. 101 m in. 9 .0 0 p.m .
F r o m R u ss ia W ith L o v e (1 9 6 3 )D . T e re n c e Y oun g w ith S ean C o n n ery and L otte L en ya A 
R u ssia n agent tries to k ill B on d and steal a c o d in g d evice. Set ag ainst Istanbul and Venice 
O n e o f the best in the lon g series o f film s b ased on the Ian F lem ing ch aracter. 118 min 

11 :1 0 pm .
A m a r c o r d (19 74 )D. F e d e ric o F ellini w ith M ag ali N oel W inner o f the A cadem y A w ard for 
B e s t F o reig n Film . In the years before W .W .II the d ire c to r brings a p e rso n al touch to the 
sense o f k in sh ip that u n ites a sm all v illag e yet he is not un aw are o f the failing s that lead to 
the rise o f F ascism . 127 m in. Italian w ith su btitles. H ogg a u d itorium . 7 :0 0 p m 
T h e R u le s O f T h e G a m e (1 939)D . Jean R en o ir w ith Jules D alio and N ora G reg or This 
film w as m ade at the h e ig h t o f the director's pow ers yet was w ithd raw n after a short run then 
b a n n ed after the w ar bro ke out. T he acting, direction, photography and screenp lay could not 
be better re a liz ed A social co m ed y , a w ork o f great h u m anism and an a ct o f h istorical 
te stim o n y . 110 m in. F ren ch w ith sub titles. H ogg au d ito riu m 

9 :3 0 p.m .

T U E S D A Y O C T O B E R 7
C a r n iv a l In F la n d e r s (1 9 3 5 )D Jac q u e s F e y d e r w ith Jean M urat. A p la y fu l and liv ely satire 
o f sexual p o litic s c irc a 1616 A sm all tow n is saved from ruin by the w ives o f the city eld ers
95 m in. F ren c h w ith s u b title s. 5 & 7 pm .
T h e F o u n ta in h c a d (1 9 4 9 )D . K ing V id o r w ith P a tricia N eal and G ary C o o p er B ased on the 
no vel b y A yn R an d a b o u t an architect w h o defies c o nv entio nal standards and w ou ld ra th e r tear
do w n his b u ild in g s if th ey d o n 't m eet his id ealized c o n cep tions 112 m in 8 45 pm
F ro m R u s s ia W ith L o v e see O c to b e r 6 d e sc rip tio n 11 pm
A m a r c o r d see O c to b e r 6 d e sc rip tio n H ogg au d ito riu m . 7 0 0 p m
T h e L a s t P ic tu r e S h o w (1 9 7 l) D . P eter B o g d an o v itch w ith C y b il S h e p a rd a n d J e ff
B ridg es. Fine film , p e rh a p s the directo r's b e st, about the c o m in g o f age o f tw o friends in a
sm all T exas tow n B en Jo h n so n and C lo ts L c a th m a n both w on A cadem y A w ards for their
su p p o rtin g roles. 118 m in H ogg au d ito riu m . 9 :3 0 p m

W EDN ESDAY O CTO BER 8
B la ck O r p h e u s (1 9 5 9 )D M arcel C am u s w ith M arpesva D aw n and B re n o M ello O ne o f the 
most beautiful film s ever shot A retellin g o f the m yth o f E ury dice and O rp h eu s set at C arniv al 
in R io. 103 m in. F ren c h w ith su b titles. 2 & 7 0 0 p m.
T h e C a b i n e t O f D o c to r C a l ig a r i (1 9 1 9 )D R o b ert W iene v* ith C o n ra d V eidt A
c in e m atic history m a k in g film n o ted for its set desig n and a rt d ire c tio n M ade w hen c u b ism 
an d e x p re ssio n ism w ere the d o c trin e s o f the a v ent garde. 50 m in 4 30 A 9:00 p m.
A C lo c k w o r k O r a n g e (1 9 7 1 )D . S ta n le y K ub rick w ith M alco lm M cD o w e ll 
B ritian a young gang m em ber it sent to p rison for m urder but is ex p erim en tally bra in w a sh e d 
an d re le a se d b a ck in to a s o cie ty m o re v io le n t than b efo re A co n tro v ersial an d m erciless 
v ision o f the near futu re b ased on the n o v e l by A nthony B urgess 13" nu n. 11 pm 
P a u lin e A t T h e B e a c h (1 9 8 3 )D . E ric R o h m er w ith A m an da L ang let K g lim pse at the 
ro m a n tic e n ta n g lem e n ts o f a gro up o f ecc e n tric va ca tio n e rs A com edy o f the e v e r c o n flic tin g 
w o rk in g s o f th e h u m a n h e a r t 94 m in F ren c h w ith su btitles H o g g au d ito riu m 7 p m .
T h e L a d y V a n is h e s (1 9 3 8 )D . A lfred H itch co ck w ith D am e M ay W h itty an d M ichael 
R edgrave O n e o f the best film s from H itch 's B n tis h period A s ->ung *• m an w akes up from « 
nap to find the th e o ld e r w o m an in h e r c o m p a rtm e n t has vanished and n o one w ill b eliev e she 
w as ev er on the tra m 9 6 m in H ogg a u d ito riu m 9 pm

In a future 

TH URSDA Y O C TO B ER 4
G u n g Ho see O c to b e r 10 d e sc rip tio n 7 pm
B la c k O r p h e u a te e O c to b e r 8 d e sc rip tio n . 9 IS pm
A C lo c k w o r k O r a n g e see O c to b e r 8 d e sc rip tio n 
L o r d O f T h e F lie s (1 9 6 3 )D .P e te r B ro o k s w u h la m e s A ubrey B ased on the n ov el by 
W illiam G lding a b ou t a gr >u{ >f school hoy* stranded on a desolate island and F * their 
v eneer of c iv iliz a tio n is slow ly strip p e d aw*s 9 0 m in H ogg a u d ito riu m 7 p m 
I he B ea c h see O c to b er 8 d e sc rip tio n 1! gg a u d ito riu m 9 15 pm
P a u lin e At 

I I 15 pm

“ D E L IG H T F U L
A Urn Q| sunmm surWgnt
b u m u u n o n u m c o ta tin o

S'cnOmgs - wit o n a 
abound An moke mund
--— — *- - »—-“X
mo* t o r cr*v t# a a iQ

a t t o e b e a c h

: w uh M i.ha* 1 K eat n A Japanese fans take» over a d c fu n .i 

F k ID \ 5 A N D S A T t RD A Y O C T O B E R 10 A 11
G u n g H u (1986)D R on H 
a uto factory in a sm all P en n sy lv an ia tow n w .¡h side splitting re su lts K eato n gt*e» * great 
perform ance a t the snu >th ta k g forem an w ho finds him self in the m iddle of a , .ash of 
cu ltu re s and c ustom s 111 m m 
R e a r W in d o w (1 9 5 4 )D A lfred H itc h c o ck w ith G ra , c Kellv and jA m e s S lew a rt A 
; hotogT jpher w ih a bro k en leg is forced to stay in his apartm ent and sees a m urder act »• the 
ko urtyard but no one w ill believe him 1 hie o f the director s best G rave K elly «» exh ilara mglv 

' 30 p m

beautiful. 112 m in 9 »5 pm
1 a d s ( b a tte r ie s '• l o s e r (1983)1) Jus: J a i , s . 
w ith S ylvia K r stei B a te d on the nos el
shattered 1 n gh sh
bs D l l 1 a w re ik c a b out the sexual aw akening o f a y< ur g w ife of * war 
aristo crat 1 xplores the c la ss system of I ng lan d in a most d tre u * , . 10" nun 11 40 p m
S u g a r b a b y (1 9 8 5 )D P e rc y A dlo n w ith M arian ne Sag ehrech i and £*•■ G u lp Hse hit e l last 
s c a r s N Y C f il m Festival A com ic C inderella fable about a w man » h aro u a et herself ft >m 
ihe dead, 
Sw eet wrs 
K in a a n tv q a ta i ( 1 9 8 3 >D G o dfrey R cgg 
< smis dan. e of recip ro city Mid meiaf h < < Hie of a handful of film» if a m akes the view er see 
ihe w orld ¡n a new w as W ith * g rra sc sre by Phi b p G lass * 

her desires
30 p m
lh e directo r shore 'g rap h s the w orld into *

sexy and N innx' 86 nun G erm an wish subtitles H -gg audit m u m 

terailv since she w rks as a m ortuary a tic n d en t 

i s # H gg a u d ito riu m 9 15 

t g loriously satisfv 

p m
B ird s (1 )84 )D A lan ! arkcr w ith N u o la s C age 1 me 1dm that deal» w th the e ffc sts of ihe 
\ ,et N am wat had on tw o friends < )nr has ended up m a ra-ntal ward wi f ira w r into a pr -ate 
w o rld and the other ..¡m e t hom e to try and draw him 'Hat \ com pelí 

o f friend ship ,

ng stu d s 

falls in lo se w uh a free spirited < ch genar an G ordon s
and again 92 mm 7 30 pm

m adness and w ar 120 m in H ogg a u d ito riu m I I p m
H a ro ld A n d M a u d e (1 9 7 l)D H al A shby w ith R uth G o rdon and B ud C ort C ult 
a suicide o b sesse d teen w b 
pe rfo rm an c e san be veiw ed again 
D iva ¡ 1 982T ) Jean Jacques B eu u e x w ith P red e n c A ndrei and 'A lh* mer a A gg ns 
F e rn a n d e z An o pera m b s e a te d P a n s m ail c arrier becom es in v o lv ed ir 
intrigue and p a ssio n A fine ro m a n ty 
m m 
D re a m L over (1 9 8 6 )D Alan I. P a k u la w ith K risty M cN icho l A hyp n o tic p s y c h o lo g y a l
thriller. A y o u n g w o m an h au nted by h e r past becom es involved m d ream research w ith 
te rrify in g re su lts 103 m m B atts au d ito riu m 11 30 m m

a w rf 
thriller 8t)'s style a b lend o f punk r » i and 

fr e n c h w ith subtitle» B atts a u d ito riu m 9 20 p m

-pera 

c la ss C abo ut

>f m urder,
123

S U N D A Y O C T O B E R 12
K a g e m u s h a (19 8 0 )D A ktra K urosaw a w ith T a u u y a N akadai W inner o f the G ran d P r im at 
C annes In o rd e r to keep the A rm y together after the leader dies a th ie f bound to be hung is 
found that looks like the fallen leader and it trained to be hi* rep lacem en t 159 trun Japanese

w ith su btitles 2 & 7 15 pm
W itn e s s (1 9 8 5 )D Peter W eir w ith H arriso n T. rd Mid K elly M cG illis. A spellb in d in g th riller 
about a P h illy cop w h ose c h ie f w itness to a m urder is a young A nush boy W hen the 
m urderers turn out to b e on his o w n Police force the cop m ust go un derco ver to save both 

their live*. I l l nun. 5 A 10 pm
T h e C h u r n in g O f T h e S e a A m r i i M a n i h a n (1 9 3 4 >L> V S h a n ta ra m w ith N a lia i
T ark h ad A k in g is a ssa ssin a ted b ecause o f reform * he w anted to in stall but the m an 
re sp o n sib le has Ihe killer hung and tries to in fluence the daughter w ho is now the Q ueen but
te ll the people the truth 155 m m H indi w ith su btitles 
the c h ild re n o f the k in g s assassin 

Ip m .
S u g a r b a b y see O c to b e r 10 d e sc rip tio n H ogg au d ito riu m 7 30 pm 
K o y a n n iv q a ts i 
H a ro ld A nd M a u d e see O c to b er 10 d e sc rip tio n B atts a u d ito riu m 7 30 pm
D iva see O c to b er 10 d e sc rip tio n B atts a u d ito riu m 9 20 pm

see O c to b e r 10 d e sc rip tio n H o gg au d ito riu m 5 45 A 9 15 p m