" a il y T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 81 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, January 27, 1987 25c Sandinistas to free Hall ‘for health reasons’ Associated Press M AN \ ( I A N ica ragua - I h e S an d im s- tu g o v e r n m e n t said M on d a y it will tree Sam Nesle v 11.ill, an American w h o w a s ace use d of s p y in g after being se iz e d last m o n t h in a restricted militare area \ n g e l a Saballos s p o k e s w o m a n tor th e said th e g o v e r n m e n t d e ­ to tree Foreign Ministry cided Hall, of D ayton. IH no, s e n e d in th e ( >hio H o u s e ot R e p r e s e nta tiv e s in WM-p-» ,ind is a b r o th e r of Rep ' t i l ! " t o r h ea lth rea so n s l o n v Hall l) -O h io Saballos said th e g o v e r n m e n t m a n w o u l d com o to Nicar.i^ua to m g r e s s m a n w o u l d c o m e to N icaragu a to c o n , take his b r o th e r home In W a s h in g t o n , Rep. H all's p re ss se c re ­ tar) M ichael Gessel, said th e congressman received a call fro m T u n n e r m a n n a b o u t 3:30 p m , telling him his b ro th e r w o u ld be r e ­ le ased but no tim e ta b le w as e stablish ed Rep Hall, in a s ta te m e n t released b \ G essel, said Mv a tto r n e y , G ar\ Froelich, is already ¡ 1 1 M a n a g u a 1 h a v e a s k ed him to get in touch w ith the N ica rag u an g o v e r n ­ m e n t to see if he c a n b rin g s am back with him d e c id e d N eslev Hall to his s s i b l e to place him Ot lUstltl "I a m grateful to th e N icara m e n t for p r o m is in g to releast a n d i look to r w a r d to seein g Y tr a u m a is all o ver an g ov ern- n b ro th e r, \ w h en this 1 u n n e r m a n n did not te al p ro b le m s his br* Rep I fall v\ hat ver w as sutter- H o p efu llv , th e v will be* w o r k e d o u t in the .h e y w .1 .1 , w o r W e ^ . h e tw o to th r e e d a v s 1 II probablv be - H o p e next go ing dov\'n in the next t w o o r t h r e t dav s But he also said th e family a tto r n e y , Froelich, flew to M a n a g u a M o n d a y to hire a N ica rag u an atto rn ey in th e ev e nt of a tria: a n d said Sam Hall m ig h t be r ele ase d to 1 roelich. s j m Hall, IS w a s -< i / e d Dec, 12 in a restricted area n e a r th e P u n te H u e te air base 13 miles n o r th e a s t ot M a n a g u a Officials said he h ad m a p s of military ta r ­ gets s t u f f e d in h is socks. P re sid e n t Daniel u d Hall a d m itte d b rin g in g explo* Art ) the c o u n try tor L s -backed reh ­ ove i r a s , fighting th e S an d in is tas. had b een filed a g a in st :hargc shoi tlv after th e cap- ,‘ga sai bt tried bv , 1 Revtilu- ing said f. ,essel I ie a d d e d that ;* S am í i vrother Micha incipal in th e c mcinnat \ ca ragu a to take custe Hall c o n ta c te d ir soid d e t a ib \o m ■ci li.ill ’---as s p o tt in g ossible U.S. air raids irisimer w as m e n tally inference in M a n a g u a st th at he w is s p y in g *ns on behalf ot th r e e a n d Tinker. E v e rs O - m v a , fa m o u s dr>ubl hicago C u b I le said hr th e three n identities n a C BS-TV in terview Maimed in < Hall a Is re m a in in g m e m b e r of the 1 that he w e , * ♦ .........._n, w h ic h hr d escribed the Phot i r-tertorist, para m ilitary o rg an i- as a c o u r said hr a t t e n d e d a m e e tin g at /a tio n , H efe n se D e p a r t m e n t w h e r e the the U.S. Deti a Phoenix Battalion w a s dis- creation of a t CUssed but ca rd ed beca us lion a n d S I9 r t iall said hr h e c o s t ot b e tw e e n S14 mil lion w as to o high. iad b ee n p icked for th e Ni r as paid S12,5(X but declineci to elab* >rate. cither th a n s.ay ing h e w a s n o t w 'orkmg for th e U.S. go v ern- P * m a n Hal! feared hss b r o th e r uld be ’put on trial a n d sentervoed to re t h o n the- 30 years given to E u g e n e H a se n fu s, m o th e r A m erican w h o w ai• tried bv a Revoluitionarv T rib u n al. H a s e n fu s w as pai•doned 1,)ec 1 A gencv also r e p o r te d th a t a b o u t 100 "fully a r m e d M a rc o s loyalists’ w e re d is a rm e d a n d d e t a i n e d as they tried to break into C a m p A g u inaldo h e a d u u a . t e r s of th e D e f e n se M inis­ try a n d th e a r m e d forces g en e ral staff. A b o u t 500 p r o - g o v e m m e n t tr o o p s s u r r o u n d e d offices of C h a n n e l 7 television o n th e o u ts k irts of M a­ nila, blocked access ro a d s a n d cut electricity after d is s id e n t so ld ie rs seized th e b u ilding. T h e re w a s n o r e p o rt of a n y m o v e a g a in s t th e p re sid e n tia l palac e a n d s p o k e s m a n T e o d o r o B e nign o is s u e d a s ta te m e n t sa v in g P r e s id e n t C o r a ­ z ó n A q u in o w a n t e d to a s s u r e th e p u blic s h e w a s in c o m p le te c ontrol H e q u o te d h e r as sa v in g th e p lo t w a s ap pa rently a im e d a t blo c k in g M onday's plebiscite o n a new' c o n ­ stitution. H e said th e rebeis h ad b e e n id en tified, b ut d id n o t n a m e th e m . said rebel G o v 'e m m e n t radio said th e situ a ­ tion w a s n o r m a ’ in o th e r n .aio r cit­ ies such as D av a o C ebu a n d Z a m ­ b o an g a City W itn e - s e s s o ld ie rs m o u n t e d m a c h in e g u n s o n th e roof television s ta tio n s of office. T he m u t i n e e r s w o r e red scarves a n d b iue h e a d b a n d s e m b la ­ zo n e d w ith th e w o r d " G u a r d i a n - — the n a m e ot a m ilitllv fra te rm A iinked to rec en t c o u p r u m o r e th e p n v a t e T h ey w e re re p o r te d to b e from umt> sta tion e d n o r th of th e capital Ramos u rg e d to give u p . Fhere is no hop e lor y o u r ca u se It is a lost ca u se th e m u t i n e e r s he said Ramo*- said th e m ilita n w a s in control ot he situation a n d ’ sup ports th e g o v e r n m e n t or P r e s id e n t A qu in o " T he mutiny c a m e o n e d a v afte r to Aquino se nt C abinet m m - t e r s ioin 15,000 p ro te s te r s m a r c h in g on m e p resid e n tia l palac* d e f u s i n g so m e ot th e w ra th o v e r th e kill n g ast w ee k of 12 leftist d e m o n s t r a t o r s a n d p ro v in g h e r control o v e r the m ilitary. today C O R R E C T I O N Tbe Thi$ Wee»' box n Monday s 7exan lent invo'vement is sponsor mg an Involve- reportea mat me 6: Comrr ttee -ment N*ght Wednesday Actuafy Stucfe Ms Assoc at or Toe Jexan 'egrets tbe v c ' ;s "h- sponsor j fne 1 W E A T H E R Beach weather ny a nd wa"' v* tr the high in roe ..opee 70s IND EX A h e l p i n g h a n d the s c o n e if an ac cid en t at Loo; 36( a n d MoHac t w -es- .0 . tLoop 1 1 . o u i u i u c « is *■ — ----- E th ical questions may hinder 3A action _ By STACEY F R E E D E N T H A L 1 n* xiuueni tiv e B udget Bo a b u d g e t tor . zine b ut eth der th e board s e n ta iiv e 4- saicl S A r e p n n-n the re signa t to is • v, , hurginy that hmd* ■ thr m in in g tht as: Thr b o a rd p trs i mm* nd ed new iHilitical r us p o s t p o n e 1 h e 1 BB w h e c t i v i t . in dr I*>n b u d g e t d t o a p p i o v * let tor IX H * ,1s u b u d g e t to th e S t u d e n t S e n a te h a s b u d g e t to thi , , . ugg* sted IX ’I IS tx am hooi vear for th e p ' s " ss to IX Hi s p u blisher R obert N ash said th e m a g a / i n t could n o t surv iv e on such a small b u d g e t But he said he is n o t w o rrie d b e ­ c a u se the project h a - received such ov erw h e lm in g s u p p o r t H o w e v e r, m ort th a n 'Oof I * tot s u p p o r te r s w h o rallied at the public th e m a g a z in e 's exts m e e tin g teñe* w ere te*ld to come* back 1 ues- dav w ith o u t h a v i n g th e o p p o r tu n i t . to - |xmk 1 X’biitr1 stu d e n t e n s u e d w h e n s e n a to r s ch a rg e d th e 1 BB w ith se­ rious ethical conflicts that cou ld re­ sult ill d is b a n d in g th e g r o u p SA rep resi n ta tn > U.................... ... s t u d e n t se n a to rs called tu d e n t -* natcrr , ... tor tne ERR C r u z told I h v I S i v 7c van S un- a n d especial . u . J t t r i , . i re ■ t Rolan d o c ruz 1 BB resig n a tio n c h a ir m a n because th «A sa d he has lost hi- obioc tiv itv re p re s e n ta tiv e s a!* jcietta K ee ne one ot the h e rs cl­; the* b u d .a t bou ot inte rest Ke'ene is c ha 1 t w on the M »ung Ccinserv utive A Ot the G h / e n s A t f . n r s C o m m itt e e — *!':*■ stude nt o r g a n s a t i o n sc tc' pro mbit IX H IS public Pit ion - d the assoc will b\reak state law bv pub! p•a te n tlv political nn the SA re o re s e n ta tiv e s also a tx u se d ^ \ m e m - vnilict -an ot I t . .. t king dav th e association Iv — h a s \c asted monev tc»r v curs. "1 find it b o v o n d '. iur b e in g ob- jective, an d 1 ask \ 0 u te> disqualify \ e'urst if as *. h a i r .” s «. - . a t . r ut-1 a rg e )ake Fok v told C ruz u t , o n s h in g I V I has ch d t d t ! UZ Silld hi y' US tiuiv apjH unted to th e je'b bv th e Studlent S e n a te a n d will not resign v ruz said i BB cot lid not d isc u ss it h a d b u d g e t be c a u s e I X )/ / ‘s the* m a g a /ime - p r o p o s e d received b u d g e t too late and h* e n d e d the d e b a te w • th a promi-,e ot w * 11 dis* n m h t r u s s it to m o r r o w cu ss o to m o rro w nig lit " cu ss 1 1 tom o rro w n ig m . lhc association rc'centlIv set 1 ! lav\ suiit tiled bv ACT ai d C hutrn van Richard M u n is te n ing th v a s s t k íatiein *'t 1 lie gallv state m on ev to endcirse* p< c andicia te s r h u rs d a v Whicn the case w a s sc ttled th e asseKiatie court f o u n d to h a v e violated th e a p p r o p r ia t io n s act 1 h e a * t pr* is act 1 ne aci apnropnati* t-* \ state m o n e v trom b e i n g s p e n t th e p u r p o s e s ot outcome ot elections or legislation, ■ing s p e n t tor in f lu e n c in g th e Ronald B ro w n , vice p r e s id e n t t rr • id e n t affairs, said he will lrxvk into th e m a tte r a n d d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r / ’(?/. I S s h o u l d pro- publicatio n of coed i r o u p v o r o n a d o , c h a i r m a n of th e sa id K eene w a n ts to halt PC'* L IS ' -he canni>t be objec- C itiz e n s' Affairs C o m m i t t e e Pl ( ^ >u bl IV C“ Mltl painfully o b v io u s that h e r s] m e n bt r s h ip on th s I x<*e- ;ate s est this U n iv ersity h a s ever seen t o r o n a d o said p r o m o u s v.uhm .au*. Reagan claim s hostages put them selves at risk \ \ A SH IN G I O N {'resident Reagan said M ond ay the 1 s a*1v e r n m e n t h a s re \ c a h dlv .,ci y is* 1 Americans t0 g*-t out of 1 e b a n tm a n d th*'s* v\ h o igne>red th e w a r n in g s cleariv d id so at th e ir ow n r isk " T h e r e is a limit to w h a t *’u r g o v e r n m e n t can d 0 f*>t A m erica n s in a * ha*>t it situ atio n su ch as that in 1 e b a n o n to d a y Re a g . m said in a s ta te m e n t reaid spe ke-sm an 1 arrv Spe-akt s t*v Fhre*e A m erican \H O tessO rs s e i z e d *n w a n L s P, A , - -*..i A more- gener. I w a r n in g w as gne-r t*> a! A m eric an s la-t F u e sd a v a n d this p a s t w e e k ­ e n d , J o h n Kelly, th e I S, a m b a s s a d o r m Leb­ a n o n a d v i s e d r e m a i n i n g A m e r i c a n s to leave. G u n m e n a b d u c t t w o m e n in W e s t Beirut, p a g e 3. Reagan w h o c o n d e m n e d th e last kid n a | pi ngs of th r e e Americans a n d an lndian-bo* i t r » ig r iii, m i e i a n u u uh >i«. v -* f e - .v .., m e n t will n o t m a k e c o n c e s sio n s to terrorist The te rr o r is ts a p p e a r to believe — e r r o n t that b v trafficking in e m i n e n t s to give in to their d e m a n d - lllltV, 1MO CV' m V V <11 W I'he p r e s i j e n t d isc u s s e d t h e hostage s m a e o i m r . V e i i I h ere w e r e certain d e c is io n s taken, Speake-s s a i d n d f u s m g te' elabe*rate But h e s a i d t h e U n i t e d s t a t e s c o u l d p u r s u e v a r i o u s e ip tiu n s j i n c l u d i n g ecemeMmc a n d mili » t-iiiRli.- v* .t, nn-ros a n d th e u-e of ..... steps, public s ta te m e n ts a n d th e um ot intelligence. P re s s e d o n w h e t h e r R eagan h a s c o n s id e r e d a military response s p e a k e s said T hen .ire a n u m b e r ot o p tio n s it o u r dispos- s e n C laiborne Pell, D-R.l c h a ir m a n cm th e S e n a te F oreign R elations C o m m itte e said s u n d a v th a t a military r e s p o n s e w o uld be m- titied a ga inst k id n a p p e r s it they kill any ho- ta g e s a n d t h e r e is co n c rete e v id e n c e agai 1 h e latest w a v e ot k i d n a p p in g s at Beirut i niversity College brings to eight th e n u m b e r >t A m eric ans held he'stage in a ^e'untr. con- 1 * . , . . • trolled by w a r rin g tactions, W est B e i r u t " h a s d e t e r io r a te d to total a n a r ­ ch y w ith a r m e d crim inal g r o u p s ta k ing th e law in to their o w n h a n d s , R e a g a n 's sta te ­ m e n t s.ud a d d i n g that m o r e th a n 20 p e o p le tr ° n i nine- e o u n t r i e s are- h e l d bv terr*>rist g r o u p s . « i . ♦ t o m West Beirut tm 3« iu * u a \ *-**«* th*» tnc last c o n ta c te d nv s o n n e a n d tolci eM t h e d tatt t - .....................-- statf D o n a lu .R e g a n , n atio n al security a d v is e r ...j,. u t f r a n k C arlucci a n d Carlucct s to p aid e 1 t _........... n , j Tenia extav mv \ mv the th friends a n d r e l a t i v e s of all th e s e h o sta g e s tnc p r e s id e n t said. sy m p a th y gex*s o u t sy m p a th y g oes o u t to De-spite the a d m in is t ra tio n s dee p ce>ncern H'f the h o s ta g e s h e said t h e L S ge’v e m ­ in e n t has tor 12 s e a r s regularly w a r n e d A m e r ­ i c a n s a g a in st trav eling to 1 e h a n o n a n d r e p e a t­ ed the situation in L e b a n o n w a s extremely d a n g e r its asst s s m e n t last Fue-sdav th at \ r u T i c a n s w he' this w a r n in g ckarlv did -e' at their o w n risk a n d on th e ir envn responsibility Reagan said g n e ' i e d S peakes sa ic i n o o n e h as be-e-n e r d e r e d to leave b ec au se ' we* try tei allow A m eric an s to have thev g o and the w h a t th e v do. \ t the sa m e tim e U S. citi­ z e n s w e re a p p r is e d ot t h e d a n g e r s a n d told to protect them.st 1\ es. tree choice of where A'oand Campub v. amera C ass '>eds Com.cs Edite a 5 Sports Slate & ¡.oca University Aond & Nation • 9 9 14 * 9 4 12 C J T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Tuesday. January 27 1987 P.ige Inmates focus of sunset report Child abuse, neglect also addressed By VICTOR J. GARCIA D aily T e x an Staff E d u c a t in g fu n c t io n a lly illite ra te in m a te s , tre a tin g m e n ta lly ill in ­ m ate^ a n d re le a s in g p ris o n e rs early w e r e th e fo c u s o f th e S u n s e t \dvi- re e o m m e n d a sor\ C o m m is s io n 's tio n s M o n d a y to th e re x a s D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f C o r r e c t io n s . T h e c o m m is s io n also p r o v id e d th e T e x a s D e p a r tm e n t o f H u m a n S e r v ic e s a s ta n d a r d d e f in it io n fo r c h ild a b u s e a n d c h ild n e g le c t a v o id d iffe re n t to in t e r p r e t a tio n s b y re g io n a l h u m a n s e rv ic e s o ffic e s. The commission also asked that the Board of Pardons and Paroles, along with TDC, establish a system to identify men­ tally ill inmates who are nearing eligibility for re­ lease on parole. lv encourage volunteer organiza­ in the tutoring of tions to aid inmates." The commission also asked that the hoard ot Pardons and Parole , along with I DC, establish a system to identity mentally ill inmates who are nearing eligibility for release on parole. I he commission recommended that a mentaih ill inmate eligible for parole be transferred from I I X toa facility under the control and man­ agement the ! exas I Jepartment ot Mental Health and Mental Retarda tion t .ranholt said inmates w ith rm al illnesses nHoiuld be evaluated ►atients without i riminal rei ot ds In reviewing the Department lum an Serx'ice s. tin' commissi 12 regional otfu nund that the 1 9 h 11111, n t vere rehm g o child abuse a erpretatiuns ol Bill W ells comm child neglei t ion d irei tor sa id 1 riday 1 In commiss ion has piopos he definition ol abuse m cludi nn correction \ stor\ on p a g e 6 ot M o n d a y s / ’a//v Texan re p o r te d th a t a m e m b e r ot th e S t u d e n ts A s s o c i a tio n E x e c u tiv e B u d g e t B o a r d is also ess < One Year (F a 5pr ng and Summer T : charge Sv V IS A or MasterCard call 471A Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O I T S P Buiidmg C 3 2 00 or cal 471 6083 INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN e n 3i SH . K l> A N ; ; t C ’ • L • F E N TRA N GE TOEFL) A N D F R A c T w AL U SA G E • W E PRC * DE ' E * iC N a ■ R O f ESSlC d a . N S R CLOSE FAMILY ENV RONM ENT OF VERY SMALL .ASSE! • 1 0 U a ILL . E A R d F A S T F ’ r a n * Ch EVER HC BLE A N D SAY E TIME A N D M O N E v .EGE IN A )SSI- DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 1 1 9 W . 8 t h S t 4 7 8 - 3 4 4 6 Classes sta r tin g now. S p i ' i u j i B r e a k I fit Good Deals \r< Going l ast! Ix ta p a - fro m $239 . P uerto \ a lia ría - fro m $296 , C a n cú n - fro m $419 / Dobie Mali 469-5656 BONUS VALUE AT A BARGAIN PRICE * WANT TO JO IN AN HONORARY S E R V IC E ORGANIZATION9 » WANT TO FORM N EW AND CLOSE F R IE N D S H IP S 9 * WANT A UNIQUE CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT THE AIR FORCE R.O.T.C.9 to any o f th e se If the an sw e r is 'YES questions, then A N G E L F L I G H T r writing comfort and precision I>ik>t’s Better Ball Point Pen, in medium and fine points, lets you breeze through long nmiiirt and is perfectly balanced for effortless writing. 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M l I M • 1 7 f t 7 U I I I h i i 11 \ M k i m . u tk s o A m u m o m u i .** l 1*1 hi | | a h i Ifitrtt VKA i i i i i i i m u i i T Bonus floppy Disks g ive y o u greater value fo r less Because th e re g u a r a n t e e d 100 ' error fre e , a n d c o m e with w r it e j: r o t e c t io n ta b s a n d r e in fo r c in g hub rings There's evei low p r ic e t disks A n d disc o v e r a 'e a l b o n u s o f top value f r e e bonu< s u rp r is e inside All at a s p e c ia l ,k for B o n u s ( n g ie o r double s id e d f lo p p y Electronics • Upper Level UNIVERSITY CO OP M A . I O H ’ s t i I n S i It V I < » S i n < i It S m u m i j t • 17*1 7i.*u I n f t I M J N i v*iiH i) 'tit S a n A n t o n i o w’ir » i 111 l*i h* h a n i VTS4 I HK I) \ 11 \ I | \ \\ Tuesday, January 27,1987 Page 3 Men capture 2 in West Beirut Students stage one-day strike Associated Press B E IR U T , Lebanon G unm en kidnapped two men believed to be foreigners from a store in Moslem West Beirut, dragged them b\ their hair to getawav »ar and sped oit \ fh»» in tim - \ sti ir<‘ photocopy d o c u m e n ts . I hev alwavs sptike bn sen I nglish. 1 knew them tot a while as Poles. I cannot recall exactly w h y, but (I) assumt thev were hrst intro­ -aid the duced to me wom an, w ho spoke on condition ot Poles she -aid -h< saw tour gunm en in civilian clothes drive up to the shop two of them enter the and saw. Eat h ot them grabbed . ne of -ton ,M,1 .1. U. U,. . - .. . the M bundled th< m nd spt d a wav a- so quick that rding a W estern ,• next door did id a second wit a w as blond with other had dark ied . rdai ttl -tr.t -t he h< n n A iic J k an world & nation Computers aid in wild stock deals Associated Pr nar- m arket dard & m puter programs as a investor trie- to profit d i sere pa ncies be tween testment- bv buving or aptions and futures and s action with the up the actual P W hich action tht investor takes in the -ux - mark», t usually is triggered bv the level- at w h ich the options and future- art trading in Chicago. But once the computer tells the investor to sell the stocks the im ­ pact on the market can be jolting. And if several firms programs tell them to sell stock- at the same time, as on Friday ’he result is a frenzy of selling that can pummel the market within minute-. W all Streeters said thev had never seen a dav like Friday, that trading was irrational, out ot control. itv, la m ­ bían- and 0 Ki i/ e r klux klan ottles and irted but t lght nd C arter then joined C oretta nd other civil rights leaders in -econd march Saturdav which dem onstrator- and about ie longest ever heard 2l)Q u n ­ ion word- of ev- merating Board ist • ur pressur­ that Britain ed rces bizew» -1 B : -uch reactor, coal-fired gener- ot it- electruitv - most of them percent of the luei -ou :rv - fir- p1 ow er gen V. i t v U -tit! clear y d, can electr Reed rate is-coole umtrv - M avor ed in Novem ber 1984 that Harrisburg aftermath of ?h crippled the 11 became one of at a commercial Opposition 1 a 'arm or energv the project and jor i—ue in t which must be \ decision reactor which chosen to order ical act and the bv Parliament : told the House ¡.uttering trom the still wa* 1979 accident that e March b Island plant and tret Mile I ■ worst accidents the world * ctor power rea aker Fonv Benn a bt^ r la w m vtronglv oppo-ed minister ■ -aid it would become a m a­ lt next national election, held bv june 1988. to purchase an American thev themselves have not tor 10 vears i-a major poiit- decision ought to be taken nd not bv the minister he ot c ommon- Reagan tells com m ittee about Iranian arms sale DN President Reagan - - an the Iran arm- sale scandal questions Monday from an ommittee about authorizing shipments to lehran tht agan met t ibet comm e the actit ncil s t a f f fo i secret arn mtra rebel* or 7b minutes w ith the thret nttee he named Nov 2n to m- ot the National Security llowing dist It>sure that p r o f i t s is -alt's to Iran were diverted . in Nicaragua It was tht f i r s t tinu Reagan had discussed the Iran initiative with any outside group In the course of the meeting the president answered all of the panel s questions," a W hitt House statement said "T h e wide- ranging review included the developm ent of policy in relation to Iran the factual history ot tht president's role in the Iran initiative and th.t* I v foreign policy process in gener­ al." The statement said the group, know n for­ mally as tht* Special Rev iew Board will meet again with Reagan at his invitation It w as not know n w hether the president t leared up confusion resulting from contra­ dictory statements bv current and former W hite House aides about w hen he first au­ thorized arms shipments to Iran. Robert M c la r la n e R e a g a n 's former n a ­ tional security adviser has told Congress that the president had given prior approval mr the first Israeli shipment ot ID S arms to Iran in A u g u s t Fbs- W hite House chief of staff Donald Regan has said Reagan did not approve the ship­ ment in advance, and Attorney General Fd- w in Meese said the president approved it onlv w hen he learned of it after the fact A t tht Capitol, m eanwhik Sen Claiborne Fell D K 1 chairman ot the Senate Foreign Relations Comm ittee, said there is a link be­ tween the latest k i d n a p p i n g s in Lebanon and Reagan's arms sales with Iran. W hen the administration engaged in t x- changtng w e a p o n s tor hostage4- it started dow n a verv -’.¡open slope indeed beeaust it showed it people took hostages thev might get something beneficial ft* them for doing that " Fell said Reagan has denied that tht arm- sent to Iran w ere part of a swap for Americans held h o sta g e in Lebanon. Instead ht has argued that tht shipments were intended to help re­ open contacts w ith a strategically important nation and that releast ot hostages was only a setondary goal. agan ha- made no public mention of the contra aftaii since before y hristmas and tot answered any questions since a Nov Rt Iran has 1*^ new s conference The three-member review board headed bv former Republican s en John Tow er of Levas did not make a verbatim record of the president s that would be beneath tht dignity of the office. testimony, on grounds Board spokesman Herbert Hetu said the group s report due Feb 19 probably would not contain detail- of Reagan - comments but instead would report findings, recom mendafions and conclusions Activist poses Forsyth County ultimatum Policemen stand guard outside a store r W est Be rut whe^e two un.dentified men were abducted Monday. Associated P'ess tract' British board recommends controversial nuclear plant n> »t \ IU '■ < M supp M. n ntators ■v.! P -tai ted news in brief Chinese order transfer of American news writer Ih e foreign Mim-trv Mo. n k \v the t, M, I ten follow eu prov mjin l niveo itv -?ud cretlv colluded with geiuv to M acDonald Al F issued a -tad» me it ' formally denu against M acDonald I long ko Leaders meet at Islamic summit the past st vor,u ua\ - k l VN X | ¡ I i adi r s of M -U r n nations began a new soanh for solutions to the Iran-lraq war Monday a ta summit conier- envt pro-Iranian t e r r o r i s t s have ton demned and threatened to disrupt Iran accuses Kuw ait of supporting Iraq in the war w h ich began in September WHO and i- bov totting the three-dav -ummit of the D-nation Organization ot Islamit Conference Both Iran and Iraq art ersian and teren» n d r e i* K i w a i t , is. Arab laber al Al -aid in o| uned al-S pemng tl i xi bet k>.ms us to me the enentie whilt deunw in N u o s ia , ps turne» tor the g ra v t \ ard w t Hindu v kill in g or i o,.-h that brought the southern Iraqi port citv ot Basra Rise seen in child abuse deaths aui force i closer to t H R AGO Reported deaths ot .ibu-ed and neglected children increased 29 percent la-t year m 24 states, and the head of a group that com piled the figures said Mondav that state agencies are get- d to cope with the io n me ma -\i hn exetutive director of the bmmittee for Prevention of \ t hild Abuse m t hicago, said thild abuse that may b» on the rise in part because pocket tit population referred to as the u ndt*rclass has set •n things deteriorate." There is joblessness violence in neigh- borhtHids and voung people having ba­ c ohn s.ml V\ e need to k x us more bies on getting treatment [for p ro b le m s of child abusej earlv so it never g e t s to the point that things art so bad that p a r e n ts lash .'Lit at their ktd- Second storm strikes East Coast Ih e second major storm in less than a wet n t hoked the 1 ast C txist with up to lb inches ot wind whipped -now Monday man and state government w o t ker- a holid M anv people had hare I \ dug »nit t the paralvzm g snowstorm that rolled the Ea-t Coast last Thursday Since if at least 52 death- have been blamed the cold, snow and icy roads W inter storm warning- were . o* tiom the mountains ot North C andín southeastern Massachusetts and a ciated Pres NSH INC; tor w eek* IV t ap w IK W dangerous drifting It's bad \ lsibilit Sgt C harles Gibson ott Massachusetts Indian Embassy attacked in Peru N. L IM A , Peru — G u n m e n m a pickup truck strated the Indian Embassy M on dav, killing guards anti two point w ounding a third an embassy spokes man reported. Peruvian President Alan G a m a Perez is India's capital for Inc a s in New Delhi Republu Dav celebration. The embassy was attacked at 2 D p m and the Peruvian policemen were shot as thev -tood guard duty out- dt the t> nted embassy com pound according te the spoke-man w h o d e ti ned t» to idt it fud under embassy r» gula t ion- The assailants a ls o thiew three dvna mite bombs but all landed outsidt tht fence causing no injuries but em bass\ damaging a tar and breaking two v\¡n d o w s accoar d i n g to tht < nbassy -j 'ke- I HK D A I L Y T e x vN Tuesdav Jan^aw ’ 198 ' Page 4 T h e Daily Texan viewpoint Stop the presses POLIS has the right to be heard un i ve t s i t v s h o u l d be t he place to t ost er that e n v i r o n m e n t . I t a d e m o c r a c y P d e s i g n e d to be a " m a r k e t p l a c e ot i de as , " t h e n a Richard Mu n i s te r i d o e s n t s e e m to t hink so. I p e n le ar ni ng that t he S t u d e n t s Associati on i n t e n d e d to p u b l i s h a political c o m m e n t a r \ m a g a / i n e called POLIS, he d ec i d e d to go back to court a n d seek an i njunction s t o p p i n g publicat ion s o m u c h tor t he ma rk et pl a c e ot idea*' Muni s t er i s claim i"- b as ed on an earlier co ur t o r d e r p r e v e n t i n g the S \ from u s i ng s t u d e n t tees to p r o m o t e ca n d i d a t es . Accordi ng to Mun- isteri's co n st ru c t i on ot t h e order the S \ c a n n o t e n g a g e in a m political c o m m e n t a r \ a n d he e\pe<. ts the cour t to b ea r hi m out \ \ hat e\ er the decisi on Munister i s o h m tions are ex. e s si \ e . t 'n a p u r e h legal level, it is ver \ d o u b t t u l that a n o p e n f orum tor political deba t e coul d be c o n s t r u e d as an a t t e m p t to " i n t l u e m e the o u t c o m e s ot elections or the p a s s a g e a n d d e t e a t s ot legislative actions. T h e m a g a z i n e v\ o u l d n ot be a s pa ce for l obbyi ng, a dv e r t i s i n g or p r o m o t i o n — r a t h e r it w oul d be a place for o p e n a r g u m e n t from diftt ring p oi n t s ot \ iew - N e v e r t he l e s s it u p s e t s Richard Muni s ter i Í ie d o e s n t c a n it there a r e a million hea l t hv e x c h a n g e of i d e a s w as g o o d sides, it s still " w r o n g That's t u n n v 1 t h o u g h t a ’iace r e q u i r e m e n t s restrict tl A p o l i t i c a l t o r u m w o u l d b e r s w i a l l s h e a l t h v f o r t h i s u n i v e r s i t y . A s it h as ib a n d d e p t h ot political d i sc us s i on t e r na t i ve is to r ea d publ i c at ions s u c h as the / e va s AVv/en a n d rk w hich prov ide det ail ed if not ba l anc ed a n a l y s i s o t ¡ssui s. tlets prov ide p oi n t s ot v iew but n o t r ue clash of ideas er w o r d s this univ ersitv d o e s n t ev e n c o m e close to hav ing an aace in w hich right left, a n d c e n t e r can clash in a lctnger, m o r e v ide i n - d e pt h f ormat t h a n anv otb.er p ublicat ion can prov ide But if w e s q u a s h P O l IS w e m a v not h a v e anv choices at all The a r g u m e n t s ag a i n st IX ^LIS e c ho t ho s e u s e d agai nst the /c va n in 19 6 w h e n H o w a r d H i c k m a n (who. coincidentally e n o u g h , is no w Munist- e r i ' s law ver) s u e d to s t op the p a p e r f rom e n d o r s i n g . Mun i s t er i has ifort \n?f aw a v , t be paid k n o w i n g that ill s n o ; trolled Ac Me \ « One choice left W hen evervthing else fails — bail out LW SrMMW: M Surrogating yields legal, moral offspring ie w h e n th w o m a n s rights to h e r o w n T n , d . u a. I JL w hat sht chtH>ses to to at ion of t he t h e m e h a s e m e r g e d V\ c o n t i n u e s to de b a t e bot h t he moralih ity ot pr ost i t ut ion, ab o r t i on a n d evei trol w e are now faced w i th the m o five i ssue ot cont roversial mot he r ho od a n d W h at ;s j ; q u e s t i o n hi rt is n ot oi \ \ \ k l \ D I I I C K 7/ A W A O l I M \ M Military waste not restricted to weapons C i R I C . VI) VMS Iones amendment threatens voters' rights 1 V/ 1 I o [speakeasy __________ I h a t ' s w h y w e h a v e Bill C l e m e n t s O ^ JAMES H UIRIN( TON Mielp o p lpt n e n t s ot per- S h e ' s s i m p l y not a b r o w n - n o s e i nu. but it precise .technical practical a n d legal p ur pi < s, it w o u l d l e nd e r t> o \ g i t u ¿ ¡ H O e d e r i i V l ! ot Ri ghts re^ , . . j c process p r ot ec t i on for T exa ns , Section 13 w o u l d t,»r i! i ,, ,,.l i , i, .... , a, ,,, 1H43 s t a t e h o od con s t , t \ etz ri t rnbU the mtim s rather than the me. ' Ir i suppose Ovet; tor not burning do r to end racial segre K ng was e\entual c j. if hi n ii r r U icai n tu. b\ M ers Ki D r u g t e s t i n g s t i l l u n r e l i a b l e I m D ai ly i l x a n , 6 S ' j 3 . 987 Page feeling. But it's just not fair for a 2-v« has no opinion on the matter and ca ht rself, to be used in such a wav — neither cal nor journalistic purposes As a footnote to this letter, I'd like to think the Texan handled the photos of the vania treasurer s suicide — a much more y and controversial issue — eery sensibly ar sionalh >ld f id, whi peak out ft> ier for politi lent I )ona Id son: a Freudian slip ? coverage of the pro-lift rallv held on the West Ma Wednesday ("LT rally protests decision legali/in abortion, Texan, Thursday) A quotation in the article attributed to Paind Donaldson co-coordinator of University Nation. Organization tor Women, is of particular ínteres According to Donaldson, "when abortion become illegal, women get killed as well as babies. In this statement Donaldson has strayed conside ablv from the standard pro-choice position. It, aftt all that which is developing in a pregnant woman womb is not a live human being but is, rather, mass of tissue representing be killed during an abortio imply >:* ntiai u ! )onald‘ I suspect tnat L/onaiuson s taux pa- na- t correction ttom her corny atnots anu mai »% t hear her speak the words babv and anytime soon. Just the same, her slip was a ing acknow ledgem ent of the fact that abt>rti< ?ro and !■ s and w hen Sprinkle e lexan 2-vear- i w I hav C hallenge U nion m ediocrity lumbed by L ,‘nion suffers d e 11 c udent >ptei 2-vear- adalupe d and si kremdl mpletelv oblivi- mentalitv? The d tiresome lines no alternative? naiors to make med locre se our ris- Randolph Lewi> Histon de ed be idard RAINBOW estaurant 6* bar 4544 S LAMAR BARTON RIDGE PLAZA • OUR NEW HOME 892-4230 C o p i n g with u f e s e v e r y ­ day PROBLEMS TH i/RSD PyS AT HOOPÍ FOODtf«V THOUGHTX The first program of the Spring Semester begins T h u rsd ay, January 29, from 12:00-1:30. Join us each T h u rs d a y at this time for a variety of pro­ grams promoting personai enhancement. Our weekly ads will appear in Thursday's Texan to in­ troduce the day's topic and room location. This T h u rsd ay: "RISK TAKING: GO FOR IT" Texas Union SINCLAIR SUITE Sponsored by Counseling, Learning ana career Sewices R o b e rt COR IRE REST OF ETONITV, /MR. JONES... MOORE ROOMEP 7Í WATCH A ll OF IRE CBS ATTEMPTS TO FfNP A SUCCESSFlIl MORNING SHOW, d could be ■ m >! . ertiti Babv too young for politics No cheers for boring games M en don't share 'sacrifice' I reedom of choice still rules ( ) Registered Jeweler American Gem Society ' i' I I • * r: xt* w L o o s e D ia m o n d K ven t FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE T H F. S H E F T A L L CO. IF.VI.Lf.Ks C. K M O l A X '. I S T S 2236 Guadalupe Highland M all ( o s o \ t Tift I lo r i s t i „ . , 4 S t V O a » S t w . • » p c c c l o s s 1 P H U T W 2420(fUiicLci/ufX' u ' i s c e n u n Bookstore Will be open fonight until 8 p.m. 2244 G u adalu pe 477-6141 T E X A S U N IO N 5 K C L A S S IC Hi — i V u a t i r i P l a « i t i « C r . u c r INSTANT CASH • nd WOdLDKTYQÜ REALLY PREFER THAT THE DENTIST dean your t^ th himself? Wilson (WU) Smith 2222 M o Grande #D112 3Bfcau*rtofUTTourer 476-7781 \ < a. f. I IH appy I I ^Valentine’s Day!- •Í Flow ers Sin It Best!& I 1 I j : ■£k * Í 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 - 0 7 3 0 W I R E S E R V I C E , T O P E N 8 3 0 6 0 0 M F 9 0 0 1 2 0 0 S A T ■% V W L I. , i Li ^lowers G/fts t a H A I LOONS -i » s. | T ' 2 l l I f 1987 H V l ’N D A I E X C E L $ 4 9 9 5 • l lio. k . 'r t l N ,« f « P*h .« rp rt iiii ~f~ 2 2 5 freight $5220* Plus I a\ \ I icen st J U S T L O O K W H A T Y O l G E T FOR $99 MO.* SOUTH FORK H YU nO RI , - __ St- Whitt w i m ft tiflKO j y S o u t h ' • I 5Uv • 4 . . v V ) H l • lr/»! >s hr-r >’!». • 4 **rr< m a n tu / r a n v iM v * * • Kwi, & ño,* Vn nc • Pi,». - *r,«; 0 m r « r « n a o s # r • IH., liOftmal hraKMK • 4 » l r r . .n d rp m d n i • M » f V r v * j r u i (run: • km iuM iir< bars o n • W Ik. ad iinr^ 477-7400 4738 IH 35 SOUTH — St. Elmo St. Exit (W est Access Road ot IH 35) H I 1 • : V1P H t o . i b - . 'S m t N i a p r r . o ( . « # < « i ana l.l P \W m l> U «aaa UÚ. r 4r,»t ■ »» rra. »ukh>»' s 4«« • s »ia t ,* -tar »aakH*. 4o « • krona, o,»* rrtraM • 1 .« ciat 'art (Sir daor • 2 O»* .arte k« . • I ii ««anrlr. tnc trmprrtlar. .« o f • liwraai«il pa». jraphK aR**' • t.i» lari »anuiK lit*' • *a* 4jai »ammc lit* aw * « » • 0», n^ttll r m n » * nurn* » .*A*ti*t iWumiaainl t * ■■ 0 oi • 1 a S r daafc pariT, ir». • anp art» ht* • ‘ir-VaC n a rm t ut* a lliunuaatn. t t * m K htfctrr as*ir»> a i tnp. a iin w r. fo o im l • ./ut* hr* ***■» • lorn t.i hlfMWk ; U aaa « O KrOK r a il« UfT- 0«" HHIH aOia .part Sir. a op- a rrt, • Ir o n aM 'tar « a s Dap • k m «toa. taarfl* Satu rd ay. February 28th Pease F o u n ta in 8:30 a.m. E n t r y F e e : $ 6 U T 1.1). b e f o r e F e b , '20 S 8 U T l . D . a l t e r F e b . 2 0 S B N o n I T S 1 0 D a y o f K a c e C h e e k s O n l v ( T - s h i i t i n e l u d e d ) ip in th< Texas Union. Student A« -mines Ofliir. Rm i ,tc ii(-gistration will be at iv.iso 5 ountain on h.u < » course 400 whK\ K \ .{Oh11- I ;,,n. s »rrd bv Ibe l e x a s Unti nh teati mal ' • w i m o n th , f in u m k i k I J - ‘ • H5« (t ..» n . , . h .« I r a d r p lus I i A l • » M b . p p r v . e d . r « l n . » r .l university T i l l I ) \ ll ^ I I \ W Tuesday, January 27, 1987 Page 6 UT utility plant shuts down Control meenanism failure causes brief power shortage the p u rch ase could .cost $ 1 00 ,(XX) the University's I he problem s at the power plant also causud tour chilling stations to shut d a w n Tlu chilling stations cool water to about I » degrees. I he t hilled w ater is th en throug hout pum ped c a m p u s tor air co n d itio n in g and to cool com puter system s. tv» buildings S te a m from the po w er plant is used to g< nerati part ot the po w er tv» run the chilling stations W h e n tht chilling stations shut several com puter sy stem s d ow n, a ro u n d cam p u s w ent ott line be ca u se i»! the lack of a cooling s\s fail, "w o u ld never collect at tire contri»! valve that leeds gas to the liquids tend tv» t o l ­ b o ile rs b ecau se l e d at low po ints in the line, he said, it -¿aid Ward the control valve " d id n t shut oft it would > reate th*. potential tor an explosion I te said the valves that m alfu n c­ th ey'v e tioned are tem porary and ordered verv verv reliable valves " T h a t problem v\ ill go aw ay when thev get new v alv e s he said W ard -aid the buildup ot pressure began abv»ut M 20 a m and lasted tor o n e 01 tw o m inu tes beforv the pres- valve at the plant sh u t ot gas ' >st all gas pres- tot about an hour W ard said ruvelt said H ou ston Pipeline \ have taken tin prossurt out of me to clear the liuuids By R O G E R CROTÍ AU Daily Texan Staff in j the gas Liquid supplies the L niv e r - plant caused tht plant t eat Monday m ornin venienees tor comput» cam pus. 1 he plant etui no about st'ven !rours L W e had sc>me liq line that car -is ! a some control m echa led to a built lu p l»t line and cam ¿ed the Iva d im n , " -pi >kt-sman for lb k o r p . , the o »mpan» gas pipeline plant -a d "I t was n tion Blau H om er Wd for the Univt tion w as not "IV e have and thev tu supp o-. d to Ward said Darron Garza, a biology sophom ore and Mtssy Moje a mathematics freshman, take advantage of the sunny weather at Jester Beach They both had been studying tn the sun for more than an hour Monday afternoon By J A M E S Gl Jo h n M o o re Daily T e x a n Staff C O I U r O l l U e t l l i l l U S i n ^ m u n u x i ............. NRC i ires fine on Texas A&M By th e b o o k Tea for 200 Cunningham holds informal student chats By S U Z IE S E V A N T E Daily T exa n Staff Coffee with C u n n i n g h a m is not all that exclusive. T w o or three timet' each sem e s te r 200 stu d e n ts are picked randomly by a c o m p u te r and invited to d is ­ c u ss with P resid ent William C u n n ­ ingham th eir th o u g h ts on the U n i­ versity ov er coffee T h e s tu d e n ts range from fre s h ­ man to grad u a te s ta tu - a n d repre­ sent a cros*' section of the en tire s tu ­ d ent b od v said Marv Mayes executive assistant to the d ean of student affairs. From 50 to 70 s tu d e n ts a tte n d the tw o-hour q uestio n and a n s w e r ses sion held in C u n n i n g h a m s office. The stud ent coffee*, p ro g ram e n ­ ab le- C u nning -lu d e n erage " I t - real in the floor and w e wanted Plan li senior vvith C u n n m i G re e n said variety of sub arsh ip s and grants tions and I ! hold op era tin g in Soutl " H e ca m e kni>w ledge able h o p te r accoun a? S tu d e n ts .specific m ajors " H e s eem ed e ry th in g k o p fe i ¿aid. that tin a v ­ al We just sat on ed him w h atev er i M ona G re e n a t a ttend ed a e of fee i in N ov em ber, astion*' covered a inclu ding schol- t e a th e r evaiua- igs in co m p an ie s Africa iss as a verv rson, Ja said -i >phomore both ed general hose pertainin g to h« said o know ¿ilmost ov- ,-vent on at U 1 r h e program has existed for eight to nine years and is s p o n s o red bv the P resid en t's O ffice and the D« in ot S tu d e n ts O t i i o M a y c - said Fhe coffees are sched u led a c c o r d ­ ing to C u n n in g h a m - calendar she said. T h e next o n e is sch e d u le d for February or March ! h e cottoes civ e the . resident a ch a n c e to listen to stu d e n ts that he would not normallv h a v e an oppor tunity ti» see, M ay es said c u n n in g h a m also invites groups to hi* such as the Junio r Fellow s h o m e ! h e Junio r Fellow s is a gn »iq of 2^ ju niors and sen iors w ithin tht Schoo ls ot N a t u r a l S cien c e s an d Lib rral A rt- w ht* v\ ork on md.< -pendt n research p ro je ct- un der the diret tion of I I tacultv m e m b e r s THE BEST B O O K PRICES IN T O W N !! W e g u a ra n te e the low est prices on eve ry new or used bo ok! If an y te x tb o o k store in to w n beats o u r prices on an y book: W i WILL REFUND DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE DARE TO COMPARE!! Texas Textbooks University Coop New/Used New/Used /26.25 Z22.75 37.95/no used available Class Author Title ACC311 A C C i AST302 Welsch Morse Jefferys E3I6K Abrams EC0302&303 McConnell HED366 HIS315K HIS315L M403K&L M403L PSY301 PSY30I Crooks Jordan Divine Barnett Goldstein Atkinson Gleitman F u n d a m e n t a l s of F in a n c ia ' A c c o u n t in g , 4th 84, Irwin Management Accounting, 84 AW Discovering Astronomy w/Kit, 81, Wiley Norton Anthology of English lit,, M ajor A u th o r's Edition), 3rd 75 Nor. 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Industrial Rate pav e rs w o u ld r c - tn th e E U t a c tu n so that ail classe" o f tú í i1 pa v c r s a rv tl ie c o m m is s i o n . r e p r e s e n te d on 1 he p r o p o s a l also »alls for th» a p p o in tm e n t »d an a tu Htiev to ov e rse e com m isM on h e a rin g i j m m e n d a tu m s to th e Ci'uncil \u M m it\ , , » tfl T h e s e v e n - m e m l VI r i 4 »•*» t»i, H U V rec o m m en c tippMIMl U i \ m a k es i n m m t i rate plan and v^n* >, , ^ . x , ! , i j o . th em trt>m lobbvinj j efforts he!< iblic h e a rin g s 1 d o not bt lu . e a n v o m sh o i haivi .u 1 1 ss -o a le d sion-mak er t> su.ic the p re s e n c e ol: o th e r partie People s h o u ld be w I»-try said in g to sta \ in tht ¡¡c;ht c>t dav But c o m m issio n rn e m b e r Bill I k t \ said th e provisiion w o u ld act ith the f o m i r gag o r d e r ' tur K We s h o u ld p m a n d the public 1 dean : b elieve riit a n y o n e fro m ith their counciliTM ¡list do íes O a k e y said i ¡ - w e nee d to b i ird en th e p u t 1 W 1 \1K c h a ir m a n nl the p ro p o sal " Bob Mossrr Since the electr ggest b u sin ess in vii ml a t h a t M th o u eh ii . ii" ill be •! benefit Austin man recuperates from wreck By JOHN GRIFFIN Ds y ~exbr S?aw A n A u s tin man claim ed his w ife s \\ w as listed in g o o d d a v at B racken n d g t S p rin g S a n t a 3iL,m,nL~ cans tíov»n F rst S treet Mon- ised he was carry abo u t 50 d o uncs Anti-crime group seeks removal of 95 percent capacity cap on TDC By AMY BOARDMAN W e r e not taiising a b o u t th e right" crim inals W a s h in g t o n said. \ \ t rt ta m g a b o u t the r ig h ts of citizens to be sect in their liberty a n d to h a v e d u e p rp c e s s the law UT Com putation Center Short Courses — Spring 1987 R K G I S T R A 1 IO N F O R S H O R 1 C O I R S K S IN W I L L l \ H O G G B L D G , R O O M 9 A I re»- to 1 1 faeultx . -tall a n d s tu d e n ts w ith a c u r r e n t I 111) o r fee receipt. ,;.M. 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Registration required. and tin* Microcomputer Lab FA\ 103 Return completed >h Building Room 9 A for validation I T faculty. stafl and -tudi ( H*tam n _:iMt u >r. ’ mus t oil 471-3241 for more information ( .rm ral ( our sen I M X t o u r s e s NIX 6 NIX 6 i T, xt K rot! _ hi ros Pacl D E C -20 ( o u r s e s hr 01 C-20 < hours h* DEC 2t 6 hours URIBE 1 hour- HI BE _ hours tu»n> h»r t ir a d u a t o 2 hour" )Et 2t> EM \ ( S 2 hours VAX V MS C o u r s e s Introduction to VAX VMS 4 hours» lntr duet ion to VAX X MS 4 hours' 1 tro to Digital ('ommand la n g u a g e DCL 2 hours Intro u Digital ('ommand Language DUE 2 hours EYE-Tht-ExtensihK VAX Editor 2 hours Introduction to MinitaE 4 hours Introduction to the X XX Debugger 2 hours Introduction ti X \X VMS EMACS 2 hours Introduction to m Text Editor » hours M ic r o c o m p u te r (. o u r s e s iputer Lab 1 hour íputer Lab 1 hour h-rm it 2 hours Kermit 2 hour" Mai Kermit Kcrmit for the Macintosh» 2 hour> MacKernni Kermit f >r th« Macinto."h 2 hours IX SAS s \S i-n the- IBM PC 2 hour* Inti in.ct n l MS-DOS Pi DOS 4 hours liur duct ¡ n t< MS DOS IX DOS 4 hour" Interrm-diaU MS-DOS PU-DOS 2 hour- Introduction u MS Word for the IBM Pt' 4 hour.- IBM St o n b o a rd Pr»>"entation Siftware 4 hours 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1 PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM IBM to 1PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1 I’M u i PM 1PM to 3PM SAM to 9AM SAM to 9AM I PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon " \M to 10AM 1PM Ui »BM 10-AM to NX Kin loAM to Noon 1 \M to Noun 10AM to NtMin 3PM to 5PM iBMt. 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S . ft* a re «2 hours» Advanced AGL Sift ware 2 hour IBM t.. 5PM 3PM to 5PM iPM to 5PM C enter for H igh P e r f o r m a n c e C o m p u tin g C o u r s e cgM i Intru to the I RAY X MP 24 Supercomputer 4 hour> 3BM to 5PM Feb 17, 19 , n!h( , t " r * i i « -i • " i TZ ~ - a b t i "f»t .r n u - 'H - r - í ¿ u 4 i: i n.v n» m-» t.-n ot such; courses All tours*-." m eet in t o r o p u ta tio n » etwei * ’•*» n - 1 » C onsultant-! • Nvsl n ntute In u-d„„ ININ - t t ’ dk-mark ot AT&T Bell Lab* SPSS Y i> a trademark of SPSs Inc /.» / « •«■»! <- ■ >' , , U M , . > » . - I n . - . . / . » M .I V „ . ¿ I - M F U ,V , , >, nt.-r i O M " cxc* Mr K.P which mn-t'inENS.VJM and hi... ^ h ic h m c e t M n T A V 103. Ula"> p r e se n ta tio n - nC O M s end 13 minutes before the hour T h e D a ily TEXAN Tuesday, January 27 '987 Page 8 Abortion lim itations bill filed The partners and professional staff of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. are pleased to announce the following graduates of The University of Texas will be joining our Firm: Eric Bardin Laura Cornelius Scott Creasinan Curtis Davidson Eilene Finkelstein Linda Fontaine Brian Gregory Wendy Hackemack Brian Hamilton Mark Hamilton Dan Hamm Andy Huerta Darren Huennekens Marsha Johnson Donna Jones Jane Landwehr David LaPaul Mark McMeans John Melvin Lisa Mouton Neal Nix Debbie Ohmstede Roger Rainey David Rapier Bob Sinnott Christopher Song Melinda Spivey Catherine Strick Veronica Strick Denise Suniga Scott Vehslage Dana Walbert Scott Wasserman Welcome to Peat Marwick! PEAT MARW ICK By CANDACE BEAVER Daily Texan Staff 1 ogislation that would outlaw abortion in Texas an\ time after vi­ ability” ot the fetus was introduced this week in the 1 louse and Senate. The p roposed legislation w ould prohibit abortion after viability u n ­ less a medical em ergen cy exists that would en d an g er the health of the m other. V iability, as defined in the 1973 landmark abortion devision l\oe vs W ad e, is the point at w h ich the child can live outside ot the womb, with or without artificial life sup­ port Q uality ot the newborn v hild s life ts not addressed in the legal def­ inition of viability. led Sponsors ot the identical hills I von D Rockwall, and Sen. Rep. M ike M illsap, D-Fort W orth, were |omed in a L apitol press con­ ference Mondax b\ B illP r u e direc- WANT TO READ NINETY BEZILUON TIMES FASTER? tor of Texas Coalition for Lite, the state s largest pro-life organization. The law also would require a m i­ nor to obtain parental consent or judicial w aiver ot parental consent before a physician w ould be able to legally perform an abortion. V iola- tion w o uld be a C l a s s A mis­ demeanor for the physician. "A b o rtio n is the onl\ medical op­ eration in Texas that does not re­ quire parental consent," l von said. " W e think that it is important that pawnts give parental consent tor abortion. It's in thi interest ot the minor and, ot course, it s m tin in­ terest ot parents facing Prison overcrow ding v ailing protection of the rights ot the unborn the mow significant is­ l - \ a s M illsap said. sue the budget probU m- — all ot these pah into in­ significance w In n you consider the damage done bv the la» k ot abortion regulation law s in the state ot I e\ as Neither I von mu M illsap had current ot recent statistics on the number ot abortions performed in Texas past the A ubilitx stage O pponents ot the legislation ww very tew practitioners consider per­ forming an abortion in the second trimester of pregnancv and few>: still consult r it during the third tri­ mester. Thev also sav tilt bill is mdiru rt nt to ti?» plight ot pregnant tot ns and atlt'lest tn ts tln.w, partuuiarU st xuallv abust d b\ a relate e O p p o n e n t list , h.m;* tin does not address the effects of ad- v antes tit let hnologv Pam Fridrich, executive director .Abortion Rights Action t>t Texas I eague, said although parental con­ sent is one major area of her disa­ greement with the bill, it is not her onlv concern. 1 h e bill is verv callous w hen it comes to adolescents and teens w ho find themselves pregnant Fridrich said. A ou can't underestimate how difficult it is tor a voting girl who has been molested b\ her father I low is sht going to talk to her p ar­ ent" about that1 \ 13-vear-old is sim ph not sophisticated enough to know how to go through the legal channels to get a judicial order for an ahi>ition -"lit1 saitl she is also concerned about tv mg tht right to an abortion to v iability since viabihtv w ill come earlier and earlier w ith continued increast in tec hnologv 1 ridric h -aid lht supporters ot pro-life legis­ lation w ill not be content w ith this bill 1 hev v t made it vt iv cleai that thev w ill bo hat k next session And thev will not stop until they've outlawed ever\ ahor turn in this state YO U C A N T 1 I I and no me timatt speed eadmq course ran promts* that *0u ti t¡ni$h novéis taste' than a speeding buliet'But you can ncrease youi reading peed up to (¡ve time: without sacnt cing comprehension Out Breakthrough Rapid Reading pro gram a hetp you read • >" ok? mat journals novels s c g taster s more eh', lentty H that sounds . xi *; vou cat' us S O F T W A RE SuperPamt $69 95 Sony Disks $1 ) 95 DS DC • $ 1 4 45 SS bo* Dark Castle M \( -\ \ N -1 I \ is; ni s t )|dcst Mac intosh mail order ser\ice which delivers b\ can!! I wo da\ ilc li\ c i \ or 5 f t off CA LC U LA T O RS HP-12C or 15C H A RD W A RE Relax HD 70 MB - ■ a a Upgrade tol MB ■ HP-18C or 41C v * 4 ' 4tj 'Vw' ; £ * 4 ■*" t -(1 m a Scuzzy Port B Sharp 50t & *a3 3 E£XX>T*0*AL CEHTIP LTD TlVanwat’», vi » m3» SPEED READING Call 472-8085 C la s s s ta rts 2/2/87 THE CLASS RING SPECIAL $ 6 4 5 DRESS FOR LUNCH. TUX . 2■ ittHhUiiufk On thr Ihw: I Stunt HI k with < •> opi /’ at I DataLife Diskettes High Quality • Lifetime Warranty • Reasonable Pnces Individual Single Pack Disks Now Available . CO M PA R E TUX MEALS TO OTHER MEAL PLANS, YOU WILL FIND: UX MEALS: W e give vou a bonus with every depos t Convenient No service charge No transaction fees Use at any Texas Union location TUX MEALS BONUS PLAN $50-199 deposit 10% $200-499 deposit $500-700 deposit 15% 20% Texas Union Dining Services t $1 .0 0 OFF Box o f 10 f | (Coupon) | flllllllllilllimiHIIIMIHHIIHimilHIIIIIIHHIIItlllllMHIHtllitHtlllHltlltlllHtlltin Sizes 5’ 4 1S 2D, 2$ 2D and 2S HD 3Vs: 1$ 2D and 2S 2D ELECTRONICS • UPPER LEVEL UNIVERSITY C O O P M a .j o h i m . l \ S t i n i< t S i n < i l B J m ^ „„ tfti m l 11 Al)AM 1*1 • »7«t 7 Vi I M B M i | h i i I ’ a r k i x i i tik S a x I m u m o w h i i I I l ' i ■ ( i i a s i i I A n o t a r y police officer sa lu te s the p ro c e s s io n ca rryin g the body of Siam T e xas R a n g e r Stan G u ffey en route to the ce m e te ry FALLEN RANGER H \ \S RANGE R SI \ \ GUFF \ \ c olunn i red ’> r the job that u suited in his death O n )an 14, Brent Beeler, 23, of H ouston k id na pp e d Denise John­ son, a maid a n d na n n y to 2-vear-old Kara 1 eigh W hitehead w hom ht also later abducted Denise Johnson was in a boat h ou se behind the vacant house w here the shootings occured later found dead O n Ian 22 Guftec and another Ranger Johnnie Aycock were hid­ den in the back seat of tht getawac car supplied for Beeler But Beeler recognized tw o h u m a n forms b e ­ neath a blanket a n d opened fire. Guftec was killed. Ay cock returned tire and Beeler fell dead W hitehead was u n h a rm e d rescue tw o years ago Ironically it wa> a n o th e r k id n a p ­ that ping spurred C»utte\ into c o lu n te e n n g tor tht mission that took In*' life, C ol lames A dam s director and Texas Ranger chief said G u tf e v e x ­ pressed a feeling of frustration and helplessness after viewing t h a t tip- T ^ «•ration from aboce in a -urct lllance H p plane. H u n d r e d s of Texas police o f f i c e r s with black stn pes ooxertng their badges — symbolizing m ourning for a fellow officer — gathered in Brady M onday afternoon, filling the chapel of the Sunset Ridge b hurch of C hrist and "pilling over into the parking lot Deputies constables an d officers from counties and cities across the state, to El from C orpus C hnsti Paso, were present, including four Austin patrol units i ; i Guffey was the first Ranger killed in the line of duty since 19"s At the gravesite, the fallen Range r lexas received a 21-gun salute flag covering the casket was pre­ sented to his wife and Guftec s hat was presented to one of his tour sons \ T E X T B Y T O M R E E V E P H O T O S B Y J I M S I G M O N A black stnpe a c ro s s a b ad g e s y m b o liz e s gnef tor a slain officer Guffey's w ife J o s ie Guffey-Brady. wipes a tear from her cheek at th e g ra v e site T h e D a i l y T E X A N Tuesday. January 27 1987 Page 10 PER SAVER COUPONS C O U P O N - * * - * ^ OUPOI from today to the end of the school year for $13995 1 5 UVfl Tanning Beds Bsh Bbout Our 1 € € Tanning CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER WITH PURCHASE O F ANOTHER Every Tuesday Night 5-11 p.m. DoMtMaH d V - — C O U P O N ' ^ — ^ ' — J v ' ~ P ro p e r n o u rish m en t is th e key to b e tte r h ealth We have Qualified Nutritional Counselors 10% off of all Vitamins and Vitamin Supplements expires 2 28 87 C lo se to cam p u s — on the HR sh u ttle ro u te Store & Deli 1 5 8 H an co ck C en ter »«• to*v«tt»i 452*9742 Veto, - Foods AT H A N C O C K C E N T E R MON.-SAT. 9-9 COUPO a l e t a s f A J : ! : T a s p r e s e n t s $1.99 Enchilada Night T ue sday, a fte r 5 : 0 0 yo u get beef, chee se or c h ic k e n e n c h ila d a s with rice a n d b ea ns fo r th e in c re d ib ly lo w p ric e o f only A l e t a S 1907 Guadalupe 4 7 9 -0 9 4 0 COUPOI “ THE ABSOLUTE ULTIMATE TACO STAND’’ Cl CclKNlVofe STUDENT SPECIALS SI OFFSHISH KiBOBS OR 2 TACOS A N D A N ORDER OF QUESO (reg. 4 .9 0 va lu e) AT THE CORNER OF 29TH & RIO GRANDE BASS or SPATEN PITCHERS ONLY $5.00! VALID ANYTIME 11:30 am -300 am Mon.-Sat. — COUPON BRICK OVEN RESTAURANT ICOUPON SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS W elcome bdck students... If e re gldd you re hdt k SunStuux 5 s e s s io n s — with coupon Suntana II 8762-B Kest*ari h GR AND CE NTRA! CENTER 452 0665 Suntana 111 13945 HWY 183 N NORTH! ORK PLAZA 250-5066 CALL O K COM E BY COUPON- SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS •COUPON' v*' f o r D I N N E R O R L U N C H When you buy one dinner or luncheon entree, you receive the second dinn* f or luncheon entree E K L L p ü j ^ ; * ~ - £ * WOOD FIRED MASSIVE 1890'S BRICK OVEN BAKES FINE ITALIAN FOOD AND PIZZA THIRD COAST MAGAZINE AWARD WINNER AGAIN FOR BEST PIZZA ALL FRESH INGRED­ IENTS GREAT ATMOSPHERE AN AUSTIN TRADITION FOUR B L O C K S SOUTH O F THE ERWIN CENTER 1 2 0 V B E D B I V E B $2 0 0 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 6 _ r X T T D F V $1 0 0 OFF ANY ENTREE National Ua-ta Award W inner 1985 TEXAS & IT \LV MEET DINNER FOR I I'M Second dinner «*r luncheon must l»e of equal or ie -«a va lue P r e s e n t t h i s coupon ad when ordering One coupon per tabu f (co u p o n n o t v alid w ith a n y u t t e r co u p o n o r p ro m o tio n t o f f e r e x p i r e n 2 I I 9 7 C&wtefot SW& ITALIAN ULLsiNL Valet parking ivailablt* Reservations accepted Lunch 11-2:30 M F Dinner 5-11 Every Night FPSH A M fO G COT AND ÜLOWDRY / m< lie j n p f é r n p ie 's M in ij 4 9 6 -9 0 4 4 2 tfQ4 i 5 P Q d f lN 0 S. ' M a t t m Any Pizza with 2 items (bring coupon) 476-1021 •COUPON* "A**1 .. HALF PRICE BURGERS u e s d i i y N i g h l 4 i 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 BANANAS RESTAURANT 8c BAR NO T VALID i OR TAKI O i l O RDERS 1601 Gu ad alu pe 176-7202 • E *p . 1 2 7 8 7 agí¡lÉÉfce■ m ■ V * — .in »*^CQU PON .......... '* V* THE RED TOMATO’S Tuesday Night Special LASAGNE DELICIOSO 2 dinners for only S9.95 Stop b y fo r d in n e r to n ig h t: Lasogne deliciously byered w ith w h o le m k -cotto cheese beef pori sp.ee herbs, and tender pasta baked and then smothered .ft tomato sauce, served with a house solad Dine a\i-| and I it open a I'm ! nr-] Perrym an said Trying to get back to the basics ot what we wer« doing before when we were w inning. i» to rebound and tr\ to get other \ K relt people open Somewhat of a garbage plaver trying to get points off the g l a s s little bit more Perrvman got ins first start seven games into the season O vt r the next e ight games he averaged 1:; points and led levas in scor- ing tour times The eighth name was a career- high 25-point pvrtorm am v in Texas 57-5H loss to Iowa State. Then the bottom toll out That mav be harder to do, howev er now that other teams have seen what can happen when thev leave1 Perrym an open and don't During thr next tour games his scoring box out on him steadily decreased Tight in the conference opener against Rice then five against Arkan- sas, then tho . against Texas \ & M "Pe o p le now are reallv aware ot Dennis and ot what he can do, W eltlu h said His quickness and [opponent sj concentration on and the slump culmi- Rav earlier [in the* season] resulted in him leaving sonic opportunity s and now pe*opie Confidence waned ind game at NY’s Parcells not worried about trends Associated Press P A S A D E N A , k u D — Bill Par- cells outlined a simple formula M onday to r breaking the cvclt of new Super Bow l w'inners each year Get more good ; layers and don t worrv about historical trends "I don't think historv means on* thing in football, said th* Neve York Giants coach still euphoric af­ ter the 39-20 victory over D enver Sunday that brought the team its first N F L title in 30 year-, and ex­ t e n d e d to seven the number of sea­ sons without a repeat Super Bow l winner. "N ex t v- ar it s a new game, if we yesterday Parcells had a game wouldn t mean a thing, said today, The Giants' victory' completed a season everv bit as dom inant as the season- of the List two Super Bow l winner-, bar Francisco and C hica­ go. Both were proclaimed sure repeaters and each failed. The Bears, without injured quart­ erback Jim M cM ahon, went 14-2 against a soft schedul* but lost to W ashington their first playoff game. The vear before, the 49ers w'ent 10-6, settled for a wild-card berth in the playoffs and lost the first game to the Giants. in The last team to w in consecutive Super Bowls was the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1979 and '80. N e w York's victory over D enver Sunday was it- 12th straight and gave the Giant- a 17-2 record for the vear. In three postseason games, the Giants outscored San Francisco, W ashington and the Broncos by an aggregate of 105-23, comparable to See G iants, page 18 DALLAS TIMES HERALD Va price sem ester special* Now Thru M ay 20 ~exas Denms Perryman fights for a ¡oose ball with a Central Missour player earlier this year Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff R E S E R V E N O W • B O O K I N G D EAD LINE J A N . 27 Spring B reak BEACH FUN COZUMEL • ACAPULCO QuadsFROM S O Q O C A N C Ú N • M AZATLAN PU ER T O VALLARTA A U P K G S N C i AIR B E A C H H O TE L T R A N S F E R S S TIP S SPACE LIMITED - CALL 478-9343 QUICK! Call Our Austin Circulation O ffice 495-8070 *< 7 % ** «*2°° delivery during Spring Break P.O. Bex 4403*118 Austin. TX 787S1 Open 24 Hours 5 TO 8 D AY S • M A R C H 14-22 II A in V O O U T R A V E L AT 2428 G U A D A L U P E S IN C E 1959 I . l T f ) W E R S l ho B E S T in D o r m Liv ing Brings you an unbelievable summer rate at only $125 l\ r summer S l J J L J É Sessio n $2^0 for entire summeri I I M I 1 1 1) S I ’AC 1 W V II M il l Vsk ill"-hi "iir Supt r Summt r Sim r Spi i nil’ 801 W. 24th 476-7636. ARE YOU SHOOTING SLIDES FOR CLASS THIS SEMESTER $ 3 . 9 9 perron processing 20 or 36 E-6 four 10-rol! deal] COME BY HOLLEMAN'S 2002 GUADALUPE “ COMMIT TO BE FIT” with Aerobic Exercise w i^ c e , Spring Formáis "*• are coming soon 7 v - * • Month tc month • Unlimited visits • Up tc 8 classes daily • 7 days a week • All class levels • C ertiiied instructors • M e d ic a l ad visory L >ard • Aerobic fleer • Co-ed classes • Complimentary’ first visit Come and find among all the loveh and unique gowns v\ e show. \cv\ am\ als dail> Join tor as little as s 1 9 25 per month 3005 S LAMAR BLVD ¡■HE CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER 447 3444 2700 W ANDERSON LN THE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 459-0894 3005 S. Lam ar Suite B106 444-5955 t he Corners Shopping Center ' TOHMSITA'S Buy 1 - Get 1 Free Deluxe Blue Plate Special One Rolled Blue Corn Chicken Enchilada One Ro leno nee and refried beans and a Dehcious Sopapina ;Sorry no sub6,rtxnons a carry oohj Cash only with this coupon, Exprés 2 12 8" (valid Sun thru Thurs. 11 30 a m -9:30 p m dosed Mon ) Happy Hour 3-6 Daily - Tomaritas $1.50 The Comers Shopping Center 3003 South Lamar 440-0880 Her a Kiss lentine’s Day • Custom Design • Remounting • Repairs /kéú& iuteiif (foC d Fine Jewelrv tor Discriminating Tastes The Corners Shopping Center, 3005 S. Lamar. 440-0101 aits & entertainment Tom Waits adds authenticity to ‘Down By Law’ Tuesday, January 27 1987/Page 12 I I I I I ) M l V T K X A N By KENNETH KORMAN Daily Texan Staff "W h at an* vou doing here? a s k s Jack the small-time pimp (John l u- rie) at the beginning of Jim Jar­ musch's Down Bv Larv. Ju lie (lim o th e a ) looks out thoughtfully into the New Orleans morning. " J u s t watching the light change," she replies. In Down Bv Law, vvnter-director Jarmusch doc^ indeed "watch the light change" - in black, white and 1,000 shades of grey. H i s textured, atmospheric portrait of southern Louisiana (shot bv the brilliant Rob- bv Muller) is as visually captivating as any film in recent memory. But Down Bv Law is far from a simple landscape — it's about peo­ ple, their failings and those few' human qualities which redeem us all. The film doesn't really have a "plot'* in the usual sense of the "slice-of-Iife" word. The phrase understates the aim of larmusch s work — the director cuts into the lives of his fictional people, then abandons them at a seemingly ran­ dom point. His characters leave one with the feeling that they already existed before the director spotted them, and will eontmut to do m long after the men a is over Down Bv Law revolves around three of these characters: Zat k (1 om Waits), an unemployed disc-jocke\ Bob (Roberto Benigni), an almost innocent tourist; and Jack the afore­ mentioned hustler. Zack and lac k are set up bv the local police, and Bob commits an act of self-defense. The three of them wind up in a sin­ gle, small prison cell Though Waits and I urie are the "stars" of this film, Benigni's char­ acter emerge - as the catalyst tor all that is to follow. Bob is an Italian immigrant learn struggling "Am erican" English; hi' collects ver­ bal clichés in a little notebook as if thev were meaningful pearls of w is- dom. His innocence, however ho­ lies an appreciation for life which eludes his streetwise cellmates. to Without Bob s untainted point of \ lew , I\'iv n B\ I aw would >’in lit­ tle more than a stud) in futility. Zack and Jack begin the film as un- svmpathetic losers; under the subtle influence of their foreign friend thev develop a sense of humor. Redemption suddenly seems possi­ ble for the hapless pair, and the film's fairv-tale ending somehow feels perfectly appropriate. Down Bv I aw bears more than a passing resemblance to Ja r m u s c h ’s last film, the* critically acclaimed Stranger I han Paradise. Both film s feature an immigrant character who quietly d i s r u p t s jaded urban lives; in each cast grainy black-and w hite photography sc ts the tone tor a sto­ ry which staits out bleak and builds slowl\ toa feeling of hope But Down B\ Law is the work of a director w ith a huge artistic success already behind him Hu meager $100,000 budget Jarmusch used to make Paradise was increased ten- told tor Down B\ law the result is a film that is in many wavs more conventional than his last. I he long, static shots w hich formed the director's ironic \ ision of Paradise have been re; I iced with a shcD ter, more traditional style iff editing Dinvn B\ Law also goes for a big laugh in places w here Paradise opts tor a little one in a sort of huirn >r-bv -accumulation But the biggest difference be­ tween ! he two films is that D o w d B\ law naturally lacks the first-time charm of Stranger Than Paradise Jar­ The stunning originality of musch'^ first theatrical release sim- plv can't carry over to his second film. Even so. Down Bv Law is saved the' from second-class status bv presence of cultural icon and new urban visionary Tom Waits He adds a touch of authenticity to Jar- must h s mner-cltv table Two of Waits' s c in g s , Jockey Full ( V Bourbiin and Tango Till The\ u Sore both from his |i I'M 'I li tL ■ m Mahal delivers innovative blues Tom Waits and Roberto Benigni are down and out in Down By Law roa»» ***** i > - By OLIVER FRANKLIN Daity Texan Staff -ht W hether e>r n e t v the blues Sunday pearance ot rat \L renovated State lie vond the tradition stage concerts long solo set by I such d iverse ins ele-e trie mandolin tar H e plav ed a including songs < and a ne w piece . mono i utu set. Although De considerable abilil ment he' never surlv Sundav evei Mahal on the' t no p u lle d hi i )e>e ke d eH Lips pursed and eyes closed. Taj Mahal assumes the position for emobv Diues gu tar ^ w does h< do it? conviser-miller A H a rco u rt B r a c e Jo v a n o v ic h S u b s id ia ry courses start Feb. 5 $50.00 C O U P O N c o n v i s e r - m i l l e rcpaI r e v r e w Name • Present this coupon for tuition discount | • Major credit cards accepted • Audio Cassette Program available I • Compare our passing rates, price, and materials to other C P A reviews'" | cpa1 review r o v i o i • 76°o pass ran 1 • Intensive three-month format • • f ive-bound volumes included in course tuition 1 J Call For More Information 1 (800) 392-5441 • Guaranteed F R E E Rep* at U N I V E R S I T Y W I N E C L U B □t their o ra a n a nd ■ iv tnsti y d > ot w re s of the w o rld Enrich your college experience. Le N o prior knowledge necessary V Faculty, staff & students welcome t o of e a s f M e e tin g s : W e d . J a n . 28, 4 :3 0 p m , S in c la ir S u ite , Tx. U n io n T h u r s . J a n . 29, 7 :0 0 p m , S in c la ir S u ite , Tx. U n io n F o r m o r e in fo , c a ll: D o u g la s W ils o n P a t t y R o d e n 3 8 9-06 2 5 4 4 8 - 1 1 2 9 UT Student Health Center Weight Management Program 3 :3 0-4:30 Feb. 3, S, 10, IS, 17, 24 M ar. 3,10, 24, 31 April 12 Consisting of o combination of nutrition behavior modifici if on and fitness program Is ro help ” e studer' Jeve op , oersonol regimen of nutritious eating ond ciercfse the too of 8 - The p r o g r a m ¡ i x lo d e t : • Individuo! assessments of height, weight, percent body fot blood pressure c lipid profile • evaluation of eotmg hobits ond emotionol ond behovtoro! factors thot eed . Ju . exere se presa ptior • rechmgues ond methods to modify eating behavior e' • detem -.ñor'o f: • • nutrition education to get the most nutritionoi value from the colones you Corti ftegisteied D «' < cm orv: Ngtr I or Spec - si or the Student Te " '.e ' fonducted by O'. Ju for m ore in form atio n or to sign up: Coll 471 6252 O R com e b y the Stu d en t H e a lth Center. Room 335 Vou must ; a : r a d v a n c e Charge S '■ 0 — Seniors — A re y o u p e o p le o rie n te d ? A re yo u lo o k in g for an ex citin g w a y to spen d y o u r last sum m er b e fo re e n te rin g a full-tim e jo b ? The A Bar A Guest Ranch has 140,000 acres and is surrounded by national forest and wilderness area, in the Medicine Bow Mountains of southern Wyoming W e have openings in all areas and w ould like to talk w i t h you about the possibility of working with us. Call (307) 327-5454, or write Bob Howe, A Bar A Ranch, Encampment, W Y 82325 for information and an application. 4 5 3 -T R IP Spring Break S 3 3 6 P u e rto V a l la r ía M a r 17-22 S a n A n to n io S 3 5 4 M a z a tla n n S lp fja JDfjt © m ega — i : K A Y ! 1 W i 1 F. R S A Legend in Sound g lip sch k g * $590 a pair w , \ . / > . T fflf 1 his Could Be 'l our Last C hance for a C areer W ith K A Y J E W E l I KS K a y levvelers operates 380 stores coast so C o a s t and is one ot the largest jew elry rt t a i i e r s in the I nited States l\ e otter a professional (. areer 1 )evelopm ent Prog ram and vvt believe in its results- K ay le w » ler s vv ill be : • . i uiting \1 inagt r 11 ainet s on i ampws 1 i I ' u i .h a 2 o 2 7 , l ° 8 7 l o t md out morí about Kav Jew elers i on tac s \ our plai ement o tt u e. 1)0 11 IODAY! SINC f TH I 1950'S KLIPSC H HAS M EA N T E N G IN E E R IN G EXC EL- LENC f A N D A U D IO IN N O V A ­ T IO N . THE kg4 C O M B IN E S P R O V E N AU D IO . TE( H N IQ U E S A N D N E W ID EA S. DISC O V ER THE kg4 , ( O M E H EA R. N A T IO N A L COED S E R V IC E F R A T E R N IT Y announces its S P R IN G RU SH TO N IG H T B U R D IN E H A L L 106 1MH) WISI ANDfRSON lANf 1710 IAVA< A SiRfI I • 1 UM K i v It tv t i e r * | n . A u th o r, p a r e n t s b a t t l e o v e r ‘T h e C h o c o l a t e W a r ’ I 111 D A I L Y T e x a n T u e s d a y J a r ,a ry 2 7 1 9 8 7 % g e 1 1 most aj readers p re t ia tiv e ( o rm ie r ters e v e n .ome tim es a b ou t the (, h a n mt rla n d , co m p la in t w ith school board nove eonard d he or eve nth f rig t In ttt tin he t ar -ee d to d at e v il triu m p h s w hen al- > — is o ften lost on ilts. H IV pa pi •rback p u b lis h e r. the vev er, bel lev e*s a d u lts ssage <>nlv to u w e ll and are b \ the .ib u '" <)t p o w e r in htened bt >< >k M a n v d e e p ly object to at th ev call C i irm ie r s cynicism d< >t n t w rite happv e n d in g s ,' i (,i.*ori:*e \ u h i ilm in it De i n t - , i , * í 11*! 11 fans e n tirt fate i Abi novel ire i t» >r The s ith a b t h e b ■ g rim , un re //)< C l cd tv, Associated Press Robert C o rm ie r's books have been assailed as h lth v and d e p re ss­ in g , knocked o ft school re ad in g lists fro m M assachusetts to lexas and a t­ tacked by the \m e ru a n I ib ra rv A s- so», latu in Vet re vie w e rs have com pared (tie retired n e w s p a p e r e d ito r to som e of the greatest a u th o rs o f the 20th ce n ­ tu ry , and teachers have taken on in defense o f his school boards harsh tales o f lo n e ly teen igers w ho ba ttle e vil and u s u a lly lost said there "T h a t book w o n alm ost e\ e r\ aw a rd lib ra ria n is ," Thomas S cu lh w h e n Thi C h o c o la te H u r was taken o ff reading lists in schools last m o n th B everh Mass th in g th is kin d of th in k 1 don t shou ld be h a p p e n in g I he a u th o r the fuss is a im p is h -lo o k in g man w h ig at h i, still h \e s in the in d u s tria l c itv responsible to r e d ito r at the n ea rb y F itch b u rg tinel. The no ve l is a tale o f b u lly fen; teens and a d u lts at a C atholic school, b u t the m ost d is tu r scene is the h e ro 's b e a tin g a n t m o ral b re a k d o w n at the end fo fo r fu s in g school. tin 1 fa ll ot B, itv an in w h ic h he w as b o rn and donates his m a n u scrip ts to the local college, a lth o u g h m a jo r u n iv e rs itie s have bid fo r them . to sell chocolates C o rm ie r has re lu c ta n tly taken to the road to tig h t the m o u n tin g cam - paign against his books " I t 's tin least I can do fo r the p o o r teachers o u t there det< n d m g m e ," h i said in "T h i* an that w o rst ce n so rsh ip fin d in g one tries to ket p you a w a \ the d id n 't insist on ch a n g in g the ty p e w rite r I >on't d istu rb u n iv e rs e ," the hero w h is p e rs frie n d w h o betrayed him C o rm ie r w e n t th ro u g h ti\» in te rv ie w at his hom e. th e sort fro m lishers be fore "P lav ball. mg is Soon a fter p u b lic a tio n , the E lis t an o ffic ia l p u b lic a tio n of the recent p u b lic a tio n of his book, B e v o n d th e C h o c o la t e ( A lfred A. K n o p f, S il SS), He also is b a ttlin g his c ritii s w ith lo th l l a r Am erican L ib ra n A ssociation an u n p re ce d e n te d b lai k-borc ft review a tta ck in g the book bv his soti - refusal to p a rtic ip a tt in d o w n b e a t e n d in g Schools in i school fu n d -ra is o r and was w rit- m o n t, Arizona and S ou th Car ten the m o rn in g ho u rs before C o rm ie r headed o tt to w ork as an T he C h o n ' h t e I t . i r w as in s p ire d " I th o u g h t it was h o s tile anc took it o tt th e ir re a d in g lists in G E N I T A L W A R T S RECURRENT OR RESISTANT? If you have genital o r venereal warfs which are n« if being cured by conventional treatments you may qualify to porfíe pate in ar F D A -a p p ro ve d research study testing IN TER FER O N , a new antiviral medication IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL 1 7 1 2 7 2 H NO < O S I T O Y O I P H A R M A C O D Y N A M IC S R E SEA R C H , IN C . ( \ N K M E I Y E 1 I* T O $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 Holley s .. I M M K i R V IT O 10% O ff vc i t h y o u r I T A u s t i n ID a t I iiu i >1 n V il la g e PA 11, PARSONSk Canada’s Royal Ballet .\mofd Spohr .\nistic Director By .Arrangement n ith Harold Shaw A d e l i g h t f u l a n d w a r m c o m p a n y o f v o u n g d a n c e r s w h o s e v e r s a t ilit y a n d c le a n , c r is p t e c h n ic a l s k ills h a v e c a p t u r e d t h e h e a r ts o f a u d i c n e e s t h e w o r l d o v e r E x p e r ie n c e t h e i r s p e c ia l m a g ic ' SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1967 8:00 P M PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Tickns on Mir January 26 CEC Sale*: January 23 Ticket» at a ll U T T M Ticket o u tle t* and P A C Bom O ffice Charge-a-ttckee 477-6060 Information 471-1444 l u i h S t u d e n t 1 / 2 pnor o n e h o u r before p trfo rm a r, $0 00 A L L d a y T U E S D A Y 0 A. . SÍ ATS a . . S h Q A S 3 2 7 -F IS H R e c o r d i n g tms 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 ’i o n / 19 30 £ RtViRSiDE 44 1-5 6 8 ? 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T U E S D A Y S AND S U N D A Y S ADUI ’ » IDE 0 S A L E S & RE N T A L S l o w e s t p r i c e s * m a g a z i n e s a> * v '. ■. . : * 2 0 0 5 1 5 7 3 0 - 9 4 3 THE GOLDEN CHILD 2 1 5 5 3 0 - 7 4 5 9 5 5 WISDOM 4 5 5 0 0 1 1 5 9 4 5 THE COLOR OF MONEY - ' 3 0 4 4 5 - 7 0 0 9 1 5 L THE BEDROOM WINDOW 1 3 0 - 5 ' 5 7 3 0 9 4 5 AN A M E R IC A N T A IL /•< 1 4 5 - 3 3 0 U T T L l S H O P O f h o r r o r s t» - 5 3 0 - 7 . 3 0 - 9 3 0 THE GOLDEN CHILD 1 3 0 3 4 5 8 0 0 9 5 5 THE COLOR PURPLE 2 0 0 5 0 0 » 0 0 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE k 2 0 0 5 ^ 0 - 7 « 5 - 9 5 5 ___________ BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS D 1 4 5 - 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 3 0 todv and ttw 1 romp ■ 2 0 0 - 3 4 5 Aisoutnation |ih, 5 4 5 7 4 5 - 9 4 5 THE GOLDEN CHILD 1 « 5 5 1 5 7 3 0 9 3 0 HEARTBREAK RIDGE k ___________ 5 3 0 » 0 0 ___________________ CRITICAL CONDITIO N « 2 1 5 - 5 3 0 7 * 5 - « 5 5 THE THREE AMIGOS ______________________ 5 1 5 » 1 3 _____________________ THE THREE AMIGOS ■ 1 3 0 - 5 3 0 - 7 4 5 9 5 5 BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS t> ______________________ 3 4 5 » 1 3 ______________________ THE M O S Q U I T O C O A S T K*viS 1 3 0 4 « 5 - 7 1 5 - 9 « 5 CROCODILE DUNDEE n 6 0 0 - 8 3 0 CRIMES OF THE HEART 2 0 0 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 3 0 BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS I 1 4 5 5 0 0 7 3 0 9 4 5 ferté tA É ÍÉ É M H H i r$1 ALL SEATS JU M PIN JACK FLASH ^ 7 0 0 9 3 0 “ TOP G U N 7 3 0 9 4 5 J L a c P r o d u c t s Wo-.s 5. fe s -E AWt rd Hitchcock i N o to rio u s T o d a y a t 1 1 :30 pm U n io n TH eafri* 7 j L a w r e n c e O l i v i e r W u t h e r i n g Heights T o n ig h t a t 7 0C H o g y A ud'tO riu ] \ \ / / > t n y c f s - . 'SSI‘S ^ ' 0 / T o d a y a t 7 :00 pm R : ______ Union T h e a tre ______ ‘ G e n e r o 3 C r . - - b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s - e v e r y d a y A L L S H O W I N G S B E F O R E 6 P M T T L k* A i 1 f u m HIGHLAND M A l . BtVO 4 51 fji 7 6 THE M O R N I N G AFTER 2 15 5 0 0 -7 1 5 -9 20 l i t t l e s h o p o f h o r r o r s 7 3 0 -5 0 0 -7 0 0 -9 00 CAPITAL PUZA 35 o ' C A M f R O N BD 4 5 2 7 6 4 6 A S S A S S I N A T I O N 2 0 0 -3 4 5 -5 30 7 15-9 00 W A N T E D D E A D O R A l l V E 2 1 5 - 4 4 5 - 7 1 5 9 30 ■ n h1/ !■ :r~m. M O P A ^ * L O O P 3 6 0 3 2 7 8 2 8 1 1 SA M E DAY A D V A N C E TICKETS P L A T O O N DOLBY 2 . 0 0 4 : 3 0 7 0 0 9 ' 5 W A N T E D D E A D 0 R ALIVE 1 1 5 4 :1 5 7 : 1 5 9 :3 0 B L U E V E L V E T ________ 2:00 4:35 7:00 9:20 THE C OL O R PURPLE 2 0 0 5 0 0 8 J 0 DOLBY THE M O S Q U I T O COAS T 2:00 4.30 7:00 9:20 THE C O L O R PURPLE 2 :0 0 -5 0 0 -8 00 TIMES S H O W N FOR TOD A Y O N L Y JE S T E R A l D. ’ A N D 9 :1 5 P M . S2.50UT S.v(X) N ( )N I r SI \S ( ) N PASSES j c $ 2 5 .0 0 OVER 50 FILMS W A Y D O W N E A S T r , f* r . . . . 4^1 . . M m * } * • : A7 I 1 9 0 * Produced and Directed by D.W. Griffith Lilt.m Gi ^ i 00- 3:00-5 OC '% TRESPASSES ¿ DUNDEE , • s 3 1 5-5 35 -SO - 1 0 00 ______ A n A m e r i c a n T a i l UAKK 7 JO-9 45 i- i i n e r i c a n T a i l , , , 1 2 5 - 3 3 5 - 5 4 5 8 0 0 - 10 15 Hi L A D Y A N D T H E T R A M P 1 0 0 - 3 0 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 0 0 - 9 15________ l i t t l e s h o p o f H O W W I S Critical Condition 1 1 5 - 3 2 5 - 5 3 5 - 7 : 4 4 - 1 0 0 0 k * fa z z z z z z ■ 7¿ ¿ Z Z 7Z2 2 Z 222ZZ2 Z C r i t i c a l C o n d i t i o n 4 5 - * 5 0 - 1 0 0 0 _____ _______ _ 1 30-3 30-5 30 ,, . I HX 9 45 7 3 0 G O L D E N C H I L D 1 1 5 3 1 5 - 5 1 5 - ' 1 5 9 3 0 I M X N i PLATftN 11 3 0 - 2 0 0 - 4 3 5 7 20-10 00 ! H X ’ - \ ! I S S I O N T R E S P A S S E S 12 0 0 - 2 3 5 - 5 0 5 ' 4s-,o?o ■« 1 2 1 5 - 2 1 5 - 4 1 5 6 1 5 - 8 1 5 - 1 0 1 5 t n w v v i v i i x w y y v vvvvvvwvv’üsS^ S AM HI \k .\R SI M ill I ht onl i teacher of \i Ó Curd ^d iit I fiakar Singh P R O G R A M S C H E D U L E 27 ^ 1 98 7 I Vt nor. J| T • * f © (■ om*'€ b J MfO rtAUM For more information calf 472-8206 • Hasta»cal71J 5H -1444 ' ‘ 3 S22-A445 I Student Hea th Ceni er YLE SEM NAR( ro m o r r o v » 1 2 -1 P M . 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CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D FOR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N 4 B 0 - 0 7 8 4 191 0 R o b b i . n s W o t # 2 1 2 A g i h n , T # * o i 7 8 7 0 5 GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S CO-ED SPEC IA L WINTER R ATES EFFICIENCIES \fo\( In Today/ ‘Old Austin Neighborhood "Clarksville ‘C onvenien’ To Downtown V . STUDENTS WELCOME! GARDENGATE APTS C O - E D L o w e s t Rates Ever! Take A d v a n ta g e O f C a m p i s Life This S p ring Semester • N • • • MOVE IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 B R F u rn ish e d 2222 Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 9 9 9 7 9 9 7 7 7 7 ' ) 9 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? b . \ \ ° c c ..>4^ V V > - c R E N T A L 360 — Furn. Apts. LET’S TALK TURKEY! "We Can Oiler You Summer Rates Now On Your Winter Leases' PLUS V2 OFF First Months Rent • i BR Furnished $300 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water & G as Paid MOVE IN TODAY! Shuttle Bus at Front Door In tram u ral Fields A cross Street P rofessionally M a n a g e d by - Davis and Assoc A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 4539 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 _______ Ckey (kcfue/SUROCA FURNISHED APARTM ENTS SUPER p r ic e • .Vice Pools • U dlk To Campus • Across Street from Tennis Courts • S(>me Cm end Parking • Ask About ( eihng I ans & Microwaves O F F I C E O P E N DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) D a v i s & A s s o c . STUDENT SPECIAL! $50°° o« 1st month's rent Large 1 Bdrm. from*29900 Large 2 Bdrm. t , o m $380° ° • Spectacular Skyline Views • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans* Two Pools • Along UT Shuttle • Close to Downtown Willow Creek A P T S . 1911 Willow Creek Dr. Call 444-0010 today x ; > S* S dr X • 7* > . - r O . c- ■ n*7 . . ' n . — e v. e • • M O V E I N T O D A Y L u x u ry 1 B R F urnish ed 2222 Rio G ran d e 478-4992 G O WEST FOR SUM M ER RA TES D U R IN G THE WINTER "Move-ln Specials To Show You We Mean Business 1 BR Furn. From S 3 0 0 2 BR Furn. From $ 4 5 0 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR Ideal For Students T a n g le w o o d W e stsid e A p a rtm e n ts 1403 N o r w a l k L n .4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 D a v is & A s s o c . * STUDENT ★ ★ SPECIAL ★ Efficiencies As Low As $280/Mo.‘ • 2 Shuttle Routes • O p tio n a l M icrowaves & C eiling Fans • Large Pool Patio GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY L e a s in g N o w ! El Campo 3 0 5 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 B ed ro o m s 472-4893 & 452-8537 Professional, Manatee ri Ena*. o(:> . V - ¿ ¿ w i Confused I hen give us a chance to solve your apartment needs! * 1 m o n t h fre e rent a G a s w a te r h eat. & A C p a id * R R sh u ttle s t o p at y o u r front d o o r * C ity b u s s t o p s * 2 p o o ls & r e m o d e le d la u n d r y r o o m s * C e ilin g f a n s & m ic r o w a v e s * F u r n is h e d or U n fu r n is h e d * O n site m a n a g e m e n t & m a m t * Q u a lity R e s id e n t s Call us or come b\ today Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 I • Professionally Managed By Davis & RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furr». Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 60 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. I H I D A IL Y I I X \N i . J ; < tb ] “ RENTAL “ ” RENTAL RENTAL DIPLOMAT♦ S h u t t l e S t o p s • l . a u n d r y R o o m VILLA ORLEANS 2 0 6 W 3 8m & EL CID A P T S . 3704 S p e e d w a y LEASING NOW FOR SPRING j • 1 1 s Starting at $285 1* Great location on u T J ■ j • fteautttul Poot 8 Courtyard S. n e Units A i Bilis p jid 1 Call Clyde at 452-3314 APTS. 1 9 1 1 S a n G a b r i e l • New ■ shec • W a l k JÓ& n f vd Me F r o m $ 3 5 0 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 Manoger Apt. «202 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « VILLA NORTH 4520 Duval S 2 9 5 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 y* * * * * * * * * * * * * S E Q U O IA A PTS. Fr om * ■ 2 301 W. 3 8 th : 323-6526 « * ; t LfVt C0»«.1*1 IKTL* IHZ s | H / n / ( \ \f/V S i< One Block From Campus ¡an l U - j iT T T Ii H Ti jfTTTTI • S M I K K I ( i I K K 2 K K • C c n t r a l A ( H e a t • N t a r I w o • t u l l y F u m i s h t <1 • S e c u r i t y • P o o l R io N u ec e s 2 6 t h i n u e c e s ( 6 0 0 V\ 2 6 t h i 4 7 4 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 4 6 2 I R \ I I S H( H) of f fi r ' I month's rent, I i a u n t ; 3 «* anti fur sprint; % [till [jjjjQj f e ; [Ob 1 m ■ m P M 1 Ü - P m ¡¡S 2 0 2 \\ IS th L; É ¡453-4002m f?2 NO Dl POM 1 M L Alpine Forest (f B l • v >5(i t‘. ► ►< I ►J t»l$4 s»K»3 1338 \%«*. V lituTMU \ 3 2 2 -0 9 0 3 R IN T A L 3 6 0 Furn Apts. LA / / ( / C A N A D A 8 ( M 1 1 • • • CALL TODAY 477-3619 j" .* A At: 1)6. * A’p l . l i s t ( h it a m i j \S«. |it ill iMlfUS 1 roll! • • • 220 ~ 1 1 (tu 4 ' S - r s l < ill1 \ l i t r noun \ SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW ! • Quiet Complex * • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • 4510 Duval 451*1244 j j t i 1111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiniiiitiHiiiniiiLb s E | r | Summer Rates During The Winter PLUS ’ i Off First Months Rent • 7 ^ I I = • . ■ $ 4 0 0 H Y D E P A R K A P T S . 1 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y M o v e In T o d a y s 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 E qilllllllilllllllllUIIIIIIIIMtlllimilllllMllllilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlH D a v is & Assoc. SPECIAL R ATES! SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER 1 2 O F F FIRST MONTH’S RENT Ideal For S tu dents Ix»oking For A Q uiet Com m unity • KR K u rn $ ‘" S t r e e t tn e t • 1’ • • J I 6(H) W . 5 1st VILLA SOLANO APTS. 4 5 1 -6 6 8 2 .> r . \ n D A \ IS A \SSOt MARKV FROM $390 • Nice Pool Patio # Shuttle at Corner 3 9 1 4 Ave. D 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE W a lk in g d ista n ce to ca m p us S o o t to 4 7 6 -8 3 6 9 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 FRONTIER APTS. C A S A DE S A L A D O APTS O n e b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts W a te r g as a n d basic c a b le p a id N o pets S w im m in g p o o l a n d c e ilin g fans C lose to cam pus, n e a r shuttle le a s e re q u ire d Resident m a n a g e r a p a rt m e n t *1 1 2 , 2 6 1 0 S o la d o Street, 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 2-16 CATCH OUR DEAL! $100 RENT FOR O N E M O N T H ACT I A N D ACT III L a rg e e** cmnciei. o n shuttle, lo u n d ro mat, privóte, furnished or unfurnished * E 474-6205 or $245 S265/mo 453-0540 1 . 9 FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT A ttra c tiv e c le a n 1BR e ffic ie n c y p a r e le d liv in g ro o m se p a ra te kilc her w a lk-m c lo s e h g o t h e a t a n d c o o l L a u n d ry W e ll m a in ta in e d b y m g o w n e r/m a n a g e r G as, w a te r f u r ­ nished N o pets $ 7 6C $ 2 8 0 4 7 6 - 7 91 6 30A FURNISHED TW O BEDROOM Newly Remodeled Two blocks to Campus, new carpet, tile, paint & furniture Q uiet complex with swim­ ming pool $460 for 2 people $490 for 3 or 4 people 307 E. 31st Cavalier Apartments 4 74 -7 7 3 2 2 -4 D Casbah A p a rtm e n ts 2200 San Gabriel 2 2 for 2 3 peopie $4 7 5 • ALL BILLS PAID* W est UT Area Eft , 1, & 2 B R Re’- >de ec * Red reed k e r ' 2 4 0 8 Leon 476-8915 2 41 a MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b e d ro o m fu rnishe d a p a rtm e n ts C b s e to ca m p us n ea r shuttle Frost fre e re frig e ra to r, self c le a n in g ovens, dsshwashers study desks, h o t tu b a n d b a sic c a b le N o pets Lease re q u ire d Resident m a n a g e r # 3 0 1 2 4 1 0 L on g- FREE RENT 1008 Reinli Dr, M O N TAG E APTS S 280 2812 RlO GRANDE U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t* Q u ie t C o m p te * C o n v e n ie n t to UT Red e co ra te d I b d rm 1 ba*b C A C H L a u nd ry R oom C o v e re d P a rk in g G a s /W a te r P aid > 2 8 7 8 6 8 4 4 9 8 4 5 __ _ _ FREE G A S HEAT, a n d h o t w a te r if y o u m o v e in to th e classiest little a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity m jr e a t A ustin WeH m a in ta in e d 1 BR s security S w im m in g p o o l, C a lifo rn ia a tm o sp h e re O n in nice H y d e Park n e ig h b o rh o o d C o m e visit us a t th e M a rk V A p o rtm e n ts , 391 4 IF shuttle A v e n u e D or c a ll 3 2 3 C 7 4 0 $4 75 eH e- er $ . E NFIEli AREA 1515 Palma Ptara large 1 aundry tor lity UT ond Ci*y buse no pets v f 397 2 5 7 6 2 !0D 1 A. CH SOUTH CAMPUS 2 05 West 2 0 m Small en< es 5 2 5 0 2 bedroom S 335 ancr $ 2 7 0 , CA.-CH able TV ABB no pets C lc A N efficiencies, I Shuttle or walk tc 14 th 4 69 -0 07 1 1-27 J7 Spacious hi, ?re JT S3 . 0 0 A 1 c 3301 Speedway = 476 1619 I ARGE eft c e n c es c - <,. ■ WARWICK APTS, 2 9 0 7 WEST AVE. « ¿ ¿ A n t C ( 4 * 4 j r r e t M y #•*«» P día Court Acts | ♦ ( ’» 4 7 3 -8 5 5 3 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 Available March 1 urge i BR, fum or wnf, vault­ ed cedings balcony wak-in loseh v d r a gloss doors mi- g fans que* rowave 2 e to campus ompie* Wa » $275 H yde Park A re a NEWLY REMODELED /VALK CA/CH. ALL BILLS PAID Eff - $295 1 BR $395 2 BR- $4 6 0 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San Gabriel O ff Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 ¡PANI5H o a k s APAR ’ v.ENTS UT SHUTTLE >m $3 108 Place roi* 265 - 1 108 w 45#“ ' n i i m i i m i i M i m i i i i m i i m i i i i M i i i i i $45 S. '5 s 45 FOUNTAIN Terrac merits Large b edroom apt closets, carpets drapes dispos fans targe patio p o o l W a te r/i Walk UT 610 W 3 0 th M o n a #134 4 77 8 8 5 8 30 ■ - ompus ALL 811LS paid ’ furnished *-** ien< , $ 2 9 5 37 Bedroom $ 3 7 0 415 special fie e -en- eady *or mmediate cy 451 8 5 3 2 322 0715 2 9D NEAR UT lo w School, « I PR si r.ished room $ '5 ABP C A 1 bort i 331 Bed River 4 76 3 6 3 3 70 — U nf. Apts. Duval Villa 4305 Duval 451-2343 2 Bedroom Covered Parkir . Pool, H ot T Lib Controlled Access Camino Real 2810 Salado 472-3816 1 & 2 Bedroom Heat Poo! Hot G jt Covered Parking ■ M M # ■ ■ ■ # I Rjj 1 TENNIS 1 ■ ANYONE? I ■ HIGH POINTl * VILLAGE 8 2 A p a r t m e n t s ... J ■ Has 2 Tenms Courts W poo .n d C u t o a r ■ ■ We Also Have One | J Bedroom Apts Just ■ ^ F O * Y O U * j j ■ 2400 Wickersham # 8 3 8 5 -2 0 4 4 8 W000UNDS CONDOMINIUMS A F F O R O M L K C O M O O S • 1 B R — $ 3 0 0 • 2 B R - $ 3 5 0 • O n S R a n d R C S h u ttle • P a tio w / s t o r a g e • F ir e p la c e s • Kitchens All Electric • P o o l & S a u n a L i . , , , E r , S L . L i . J (O llorf 'Burteson Areai 443-5451 447-5303 STUDENT SPECIAL l B M APARTMENTS STARTING AT S 2 9 5 Close to shuttle, 685 sq. f c o v e re d p a rkin g ava 472-9516 u : rae 2-' on RR Shuttle route furnished, ceiling fans, p o o l N ear HEB On-$ite manager. Pnce negotiable 371-3943 S P E C I A L ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Irongate ♦ A p a r t m e n t s ♦ 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 ♦ ’ ♦ CALL N O W ! ♦ ♦ RENTAL 370 - Unf Apts. C L O S E ... F O R Y O U SAGEBRUSH j • 10% D iscount - Start a t $325 • L - : i a * • Sp . • • • O r. s i t e L a u n d r y i i . i t - i r t : .e r.t* n t ; i l C : : n p . A ] a n d M e r e : . Sr. i t i . e 478-0992 iLLA G t Apts ho efhc»erKHW ^es? 3 8 th w 9 8 $ 3 2 ! fumtshed wfm A /C , ceti $22 5 ABP 4 ” * 3000 Guodolupe * * Ce ng Fens or d o * Fully Furnished $325 4S4 46?] * I * * ♦ * • ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * * * * ♦ * * * * * * rrnsned NORTHWEST located c ro w o v t Doe^*e$ $ 3 8 5 1BR ■ $ j reptoce •suftte 2 BR TRAVIS HEIGHTS Madnd Apartments 1202 Newmrtg - Charrmng complex in excellent loca­ tion. Pool, Gazebo, Laundry, Cable Tv Very large 1-Ts, 2-2's & 3-2 s. Gas.Water Paid— S315-$385-$4'5 462-0930, 447-9845 2-16A All N ew Intenors and Appliances ^tafforb Hou Close to CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Security Patrolled Start at $310 // t . a u srireT*0 478-0955 Professionally Managed By Regency Properties IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 & 1 BEDROOM UNITS for STUDENT FAMILIES $ 10 0 d e p o sit a ppliances, la u n d ry on shuttle bus rou te w ith ren t starting at $ 2 6 9 . Reserve yours t o d a y 111 D IV IS IO N OF H O U S I N G A N D FOOD SERVICE 2 0 0 W. 26tH S tre e t 4 7 1 - 3 1 3 6 y< c Yt C it K P | ^ r . : £ r . ' £ r . ' i £ r . ' £ r . ' £ r . ’£ r ^ Student Specials k 10 O n R c u u ¡ . ir K j 1 1_‘ ^ i r 3 l f 1 1 $ 4 0 0 i 1 i - s UK) W 1101 s t. Kd\s ard's Dr. • 442-9369 WILDWOOD APARTMENTS EFF. & 1 -2 -3 -4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting At $298 ALL BILLS PAID • Min to Downtow • d e rn a . » e s C. • O I • V • • bt x oas R iversid e B rid g e h o lio w | PT SOUTH — > J Another big step! > >u're takinc an*>thcr big step in your life We know loohm e fo r a new apartment can be exhilarating and sometimes, a little fng hten- mg That -' wh \ w e 'v e taken steps to make apartment liv in g c o m fo rt­ able and carefree W e know the last thing you need is unaffordable rent— and that's why w e 've priced our apartment homes m oderately But that doesn't mean w,- \e skim ped on luxurious details like m ini- blinds, c e ilin g tans, tennis c o u rt' and hot tub. And to make life a little less lo n e ly , w e 'v e planned a calendar of e ve n t' and ae ti\ itie ' all w ith \o u in m ind So visit us today Wi t h one bedn>om apartments starting at S275. you can be sure y o u 're taking a step in the right U::action f= T * >AK HO i I O H OAK HOLLOW A. . ’ m e r ’ s ANOTHER SO UTHM ARK ADDRESS Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEH0 LL0 W R ental Office: 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k O lto rf SAVE MONEY Cati u» ctw •»> 0**« SMlrtMaim* if» MAKEYOUR RIGHT MOVE NOW 1 uxui v. one and tu o bedriHtm apt homes starting at S 2 9 0 • < in r i stmnit • K,1 vk .! : i I IS t . lil t • | f .1 1>. • Mini Hliinis • I'alH IS I )» ( hs 4 m*u er uftf c o m m u n ity u here students df»' s/n't ia/ 15200 M.Uaar* 458 9185 i W • * % $99 M0VE-IN : L-1------------------------------------- \ A N E W YEAR'S SPECIAL ATM! A M IG O N ow Thru January 31 Immediate Move In Available You Can Move In For $99 Call And Ask About Our Special Sauna W e ig h t Room Large R oom y Units N e w ly R em odeled Peaceful, Qudt*s E D U C A T I O N A L 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s 590 — T u to rin g MOST - í HYDE PARK SPECIAL!! N eat 2*1 studio in small fnendiv . on plex. Carpet, miniblinds laundry pool gas/'water paid. Lease now a r, THE ATTIC APTS. W e re the tons in affordable tiv ng Easy walk to shuttle. Close to High­ land Mall and Capital Plaza Rates starting at $29 0. ★ SUMMER RATES * $50 1ST M ONTH. 1-1, W alk to UT, $ 245-275. 304 E. 33rd. receive a tree microwave $450. C ci! 7 0 3 3 H w y . 2 9 0 E . Petnck & Beamar 3 2 8 -4 0 4 ' or 458 9 2 6 - Ó Ó 6 4 479-6331 3-20 2 6 A 3361. 2 -2 STUDENTS '36 u Tired of cockroaches no se poor mng and hig*' rent? Can 33' dav for immediate occuponcv W e have a beautiful iuxuiy cono.- wo t .. for you O ne bedrooms start at S30C Two bedrooms start at $ 4 0 0 F tteen minutes from Lake Tiavts and walkii distance to shuttle Rent reduced $65 — now $ 3 0 0 luxury 1 bedrooms lo cated near IH35/MLK. All appliances, 2 ceiimg fans, high efficiency central air heat, private properties. 467-7182, 4 5 9-0 990 . 2 -2 O N E M O N T H FREE RENT Nice small quiet community, conven ient to UT shuttle and fhe ACC cam pus. 1-1, $ 2 9 5 2-2, $38 6. 2-2 fire­ place $3 9 4 Brookholiow Apartments 1414 A r e n a • 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 _____________________________________2 4 ELDORADO EL CAMPO/LA PAZ We'll beat any deal. If you find a be*- CHIM NEY SWEEP APTS. Has 1-1's ana efficiencies fot you '0 call HOM E, located 105 West 38 '? near UT shuttle. M ajor employers, with ‘orge pool ana iaundrv security patrolled. Cali Gary at 459-1711. 2 2 A 2 - 9 HUGE LIVING AREA T w o M a s te i B oths — L a ig t w a lk * c lo s e ts — B u d * -in d e s B oo ksh elves. O n e b io s k b o n S c h o o l ALL B U IS P A ID 2 - 2 fro m $ 4 7 5 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 FIRST M O NTH FREE w ith 6 m onth lease Two minutes from downtown W alk to UT or take W C shuttle Gas and water po.d CA. CH Raised celings and walk m closet complete these one bedroom apartments at 21st & Son Gabnel S.100 Coll 4 ?4 4154 between 1 ond 6 pm or leave message. 2 BR on SHUTTLE $325; $350; 5375 Great omenmes pool, spci pooltable rec-room, picnic area, full security covered bike parking, G & W paid, c ity b u s th r o u g h c a m p u s a n d < lo th in g o p t io n B y a p p t only Call 2 - 2 0 D 4 7 6 -5 8 7 5 or 4 7 2 -3 0 3 6 2 17 A D ow ntow n Convenience spacious 2 bo • ; both townhome apt > pnve’e vaulted ,.eil=ngs ^replace ceiling patio b o u y c -d gas heating and k sc. $ 4 2 5 -4 5 0 A n to n H e ig h ts A p t 8 0 0 S 1st St C a ll Jim at 4 4 8 -0 2 9 5 M anager seeking roommate. PARK PLACE APTS 4306 AVENUE A SMALL COMPLEX - LARGE 2 BEDRl N ew 1» renovated corps-, mmibimds GRAD STUDENTS E x c e p tio n a l e ffic ie n c ie s a n d m o v e -in specials fo r m a tu re stu­ dents. Q u ie t H y d e P ark c o m p le x w ith smai- p o o l G a s w ate r p a id 1 -3 0 C all D a v id 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 . 2 lo x> H u ge B uilt-in Desks . Block fro m L aw S chool ter deal bnng it in and we'll beat it fans and more Cleon. Can furnish N ic e quiet c o rn e r a p a rtm e n t n One bedroom starting at $250-' bookcase and desks Gas iti • s m a ll c o m p l e x . B u il t - i n 2 -1 2 D ger. 3 2 7 -5 3 3 2 , s 1-27 STUDENT SPECIAL $163 For two best friends sharing spacious 2BR, 1BA $163 EACH On site m ar agement & maintenance, walk to Capitol Plaza, near Highland Moll, on UT Shuttle run Gas, heat, cooking & large pool and laundry water paid room. 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 . 2-25 FOR RENT G rad students/staff 1 and 2 bedroom units available in small quiet complex on quiet street located at 1203 West 49th Street between Burnet Road and la m a r Blvd Anne, agent/m ana­ CLASSIC Spacious 2BR, 2BA in W est Campus. M i­ crowave, heated pool, lacuzzi, covered parking. $ 59 5 .4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 . * S501st Month * 1-1, 304 E. 33rd. 5 Blocks to UT $ 2 6 5 & $ 2 9 5 / M o n th . 479-6331 umq D A N T O W N . CAPITO L a re a 1BR studio firep lace Security po sc ie< * $ 4 6 5 1 6 0 0 W est A ven u e 46 0 8 6 ' 2-13 NEAk JT O'h- Down’ow'i large eff enees pc sunderk .e o n $ 2 view po int 2518 PM P Inc 3 4 3 6 0 0 4 oi m a n a g e i 4 of Pease Park view 3ARAGE APARTMtN! Newly ed app A p artm en t Finders 4 5 8 1 2 1 3 2'21 floors AH W EST C A M P U S efficiencies D ie full k Som e w o o d m any w indow s Rents $ 2 4 0 $ . afte? 4p m 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 , 4 5 4 AOs Jennings, o w n er m an ag er 1-2.74 month, 2 bedrooms starting at $ 3 8 5 month. Close to UT and shuttle and city bus routes. Furnished apartments available Leasing office at 3 5 0 Speedway 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 . 451 2242 2-1 8 $43, E mo Covered parking, I - * e : manogemenf if shuttle 'si apf gets special discount, bonus biggy Cc boo kshelves & des k in b e d ro o m . 2 - 2 A 8 P H u g e closets, b a lc o ­ 8 5 9 0 2 -1 6 D readv to have new neighbor l z 45f nies. Lots o f frees, nice study e n ­ T O W N L A K E C IR C L E A P T S 2 4 0 9 Town Lake C irc le d r y e i c o n r e e 1',on $ 9 9 Special. 1 & 2 bedrooms w / w a s h e r 4 c o lo r scheme decor. Available for immedi ate move in. Located behind HEB & new AM C theater W alk to U T shuttle bus and city bus route W e D o n 't H a v e A L a u n d ry Room W e have something be” nr individual woshers i dryers in even, aportmen- 4 so microwaves, host *’ee refngeraton butcher block coc iters lots of closet space one FREE RENT plus pool, hot tub, and re, echon achí ties North -Looe Apartments 8 34-078G 4 47-597 1 V o . -e gonna love it 2 - 6 1 -3 0 D v iro n m en t qu iet C a l 4 .’ 6 - 5 6 3 1 2 16 D UT CAMPUS 3 001 DUVAL N ce efficiency aparfme its — All ap­ pliances weü mainta ned. Gas/water p e a On-site manager #103 South 4 7 7 -4 8 5 4 - $28 5 JO H N S O N & CO M PA N Y 452 4 3 0 0 SAVE, SAVE, SAVE RENT DROPPED A p a rtm e n ts fro m $ 2 5 4 Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms, some with lake views. W ater and gas paid Lo­ cated near Hike and Bike Trails and on UT shuttle Minutes from dow n­ town 4 4 3 -6 3 6 3 . 1 -3 0 A vVEST C A M P S B A R G A IN S Radical rent v ip , : s Eheck it out! C o m fo rtab le one b ed ro o m furnished, unfurnished starting at $315 on W C 2 5 0 8 San G abrie* C ali Sid 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 3 0 D CATCH OUR DEAL! $100 RENT FOR ONE MONTH ACT I A N D ACT III L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , o n shuttle, la u n d r o ­ m a t p r iv a te fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d $ 2 4 5 -$ 2 6 5 /m o 453-0540 • E 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 or R A D K A Í RENT SPEC A l S! C heck it o u t! furnished C o m fo t a t e o n e b e d ro o m anfurrnshed starting at $315 on W C 2 5 0 8 Son G a b '-el C ol: S-a 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 1 UT APARTMENTS Low Rates 3 0 0 0 Guadalupe 1 1, $ 2 9 5 5 0 5 W l i t - Jpstoirs,l-! $ 4 5 0 3 0 0 t 30th ! & Efhcencies $ 2 8 & $19 6 2 ' A B’s t l —1 iencv-1 $ 3 5 0 31 4 .v 4is t3 1 $ 5 5 0 2 3 6 San G a t - 2-2 $ 70 0 2"04 Si EdwardsCircie 2-1 $ 3 2 5 1012B Harwood 1-1 $29$ PSA H a m s o n Pearson 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d oft two t rowave 2 -1 8 A $300 AD er $.” owe!' Properties 4 REE APARTMENT REDUCED RATES, ,ust S225 < paid large efficiencies all i freshly pointed pool laundry the Establishment 4400 Avi 3590 I 30 e 4* O N f MONTH Free! Spat we.ght room , m ony extras1 $ 2 9 5 . A FC (free) 371-9113 2 LARG E 1 BR a p a rtm e n t No 1930s house. C cam pus $310 2800W hihs 4 7 2 4? LARGE EFFICIENC Y o n e b io m extensively remodeled 8 bufkTnq Sttuned woodwc c o u n te rs ps, brass - >H of window! b lo c k mint blinds 4 5 9 9095 1 3 0 N EA R UT l a w School, on s B edtoom m small qu.c! « p o o l $310 1240 3 2 2 0715 2 9 D E 1st m o n th 2 2 n d 7 ’ & 2 3 rd Stm et ore- ency Som e with sepor ■ a r e a parking, g reat..fo r I t . b " * H o w ell P*opert.e< 2 -9 D FO UR BLOCKS campus sm w o >d floors Ider stvie kitc1 high ceilings $ 3 4 0 erties 4 7 ' 9 9 2 5 2 9 0 bills 17th & Nc ei es eff ■ lencies $225 $330 M F 39 ’ 257 HYDE PARK g a ra g e apt E NT ELD TBr studi pets $ .7 3 80 — Furn, D up it’ xt 3 90 — Unf. D up le x Something Differ» 2400-B Thornto 4 4 7 - 8 8 f y e a r o i d n o i 9 f* c e t lir t y. m m t-b lin d s , r e * n is h e d w m o d e rn a p 2 c o v e r e d f 9 0 9 5 At Dobie Center, we know the difference between “student housing” and “housing students.' x i u s s h o w y o u v \ h v l a k e t t i t l o u r o l o u r f a c i l i t i e s » . • Y d j u c c n l l o < a m p t i s • Pi ivate resin* hi is t nigrani 24 hour set urm and maintenance I l N . t l i s l U i K n x H I l s lionoinii mall and inm i' J i >21 ( k U d d a l u j x Yustui, levas 7S 705 Tours daily! Cat! today 5 1 2 / 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 O O B 1 E C E N T E H All we have is everything vot| want. RENTAL 4 3 0 - R o o We Can M ake Your S p rin g S e m e ste r E a s ie r Room and ; Available a T he C astilian d Let The Castilian ■ 'ater to Your Dining Yeeds We H ave Y our MEAL PLAN 19 Meals Per Week or 10 Meals Per Week (convenient Hours Newly Renovated Dining Area Unlimited Seconds Stop bv and Fill Out an Application Today 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811 - Fully Equipped Weight P - L a rg e /Q u ie t S tudy bo 4 - Three Meal Plans - M aid Service - Laundry Rooms - Indoor Swimming Pool - Sauna - New Computer R - Game Room Call Us o r Stop by lay For a Tour 1 T h e ( a s t i l i a n 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t . 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • G R I , LS A T, | T Q Ü A U A T i t F f t t M o x n g » » • O m i 7 DAYS M-Th Fn Sal Sun Sam-MCMGHT 8om 5om $0am-3pm Spm-MOBMGHT 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 < H S W . 2 4 « I « . M M MATH TUTOR M H W 2 4 t h S t O f f i c e 4 7 7 ‘ 7 0 0 3 B U S M S S AStBON l. * m nc h A HMAN S P A N IS H O o n t pul ttwft of’ u n i ctw nagpw tm to t* * n S iin T R t lo o art» * » flKocÉ I© 1/7 • f * ¥my rmmormt*» * i e#9 of iMtmnc * *tr* * imng run csr- -jnO*r§tMr*(3 tm ttfmrt* mr*d S 4 7 A Q R f H e rw w ¿-our»#* * ' it** mbrw# * f # i Atm*' 'n K 1 Ndxt .ti •• >' to M ,»1 Dog ,s Beans X I ■ ■ Campus ■ ■ ■ • * ■ $10 HR $85 10 HR BLOCK f —$ TUTORING SERVICE R EN T A L R EN T A L E D U C A T IO N A L 425 — Room s 440 — R o o m m a te s 590 — T u to rin g TARRYTOWN R O O M •! 3BR house lo t studious, quiet considerate mi w o o d ed a r e a on ER shuttle 1 utilities • deposit 4 7 8 8 5 5 4 • V A , - ? bedrm Centenmol Condoflrorourr $300. month 47? ‘>629 I 28 J : a m P U S A B P Stu $2; s, I8C )f NT SHAKE 2-2 well appointed condom* i urn Equipped kitchen $370/month Albright MD 2704 San Pedro 4 4 4/ 3809 2 18 GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD ER 3 hardwood Boors dishwasher W ▼ a ♦ ♦ ♦ Pegona1 ass s*un. e for DPA ♦ ♦ 310,333 373 3 (BASIC ¿ C O B O L and Softwo-r J « . * • Call Tod 4 4 2 - 5 6 7 2 j { 430 — R o o m - B o a rd west At i S180 S E R V IC E S 650 — M o vin g - H a u lin g 750 — T y p in g Your Cactus is waiting. Pick up your yearbook at TSP 3.200. S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 750 — T yp in g 790 — P a rt Time Z IV LEY ’S THE COMPLETE P R O F E S S I O N A L FULLTI ME T Y P I N G SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING \X\ 5 800 — G e n e r a l H elp W an te d WANTED cess server re ie' AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ngs for photographers M u s i have 35mm Si- dependable car ar>c must be nea* and per- sonoble Co 10 am 4 pm 4. 1 Must Morfd 450-0151 450-0151 ORDER CLERKS Public ons — phone sales Part time evening p o ­ sitions. Flexible work sched* ule 5 5 houi V Dav s May The 6-foot 4 220-pound G ( can also play defensive end * 3t could help strengthen the 1 i a horns' offensive or defensive !i s Burdine (6-1, 230), a second-t V \1I-Greater Houston player plavs linehacker W ith the addition of Gooch Burdine the number of lexas * mitments has reached seven. L o n g h o r n s p r e v io received commitments from t top-100 prospects — I ampasas pn,| C urtis Thrift 16-S "MOl o h a v e I m i D A IL Y F L X A N ,e s u a y i í r Verbal commitments add to recruiting list By ER IC VAN S T E E N B U R G Daily Texan Staff lumbus tight end ( Xeg W addle i 240), another top-100 prospect Mitchell (6-2, 195) has 4.5 sp Bridge C ity tight end Scott Gooch and is rated as the No. 4 runr — on most of the state's top-100 back m the state. H e has fu lists — verbally committed Sund< to play football tor Texas next vea W ill Burdine a defensive er maylor receive u a k top-100 prospect m ntt(6-4 240) an All-C who chose the Bear C l ruax i Hand mmitments ha rback Mark Mi 435 — Co-ops FREE MONTH S RENT Qu>tf' Fnn Parking A, C 4, <*e to ICC po< ; W ) EH. S245/mo, A BP 474-2365 H ollow ay Apts. INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL S 2 í J $370 O' Dovt«3 <31 4?0 47# OOUWLI % UM SINU I % $125 $175 41 J 1*0 1 % P4lf> H O I **t O l C OMM< >NS 4 76 79*5 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s ROOMMATE NEEDED S I 9 0 - S 2 3 0 444-7536 $ 8 .9 0 .1.' ¡ I - : Open 7 Day* 11} W .24» > Resum es * Theses » Term p a p e rs * W ord P rocessing * Binding * lam inating » la se r Printing * K odak C o p ies LONGHORN COPIES 476-4498 B u M M U M| 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 / _/j C\ r)\oAimA Jf ÁA'JU* RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 0 ‘ • 0 ATTENTION SATURDAY ONLY ^T^tkAíÁú r "S- •' ' ¿e *e Room & B 810 — OHice- C lericol Texas falters P la y e rs lose early at Riviera C lassic By JOH N PILATI women's tennis f f evas i. the Moeller c t San Diego S Moore w as not pa i turbed h\ sin; though he wa^ ^u: I Renschler's play vvhat happened with came just seemed f. -vnc, M o o n said concerned though sin* re said 3 senior Ro- Diana Mer Lanae Renschler None ot ^econd-round a tior > ta m iiia r opp U 7-5 4- w ere losers in the sec Rice's \ odicka-Clark 6-3, 6-2 M e n tt-Carrier were also winner- ir. tht first-round upsetting M artin-Shai vitz of Cal-Dav is 6-4 6-3. I hev w e n knocked oft in their next match h\ Fienermann-Fiberu Cal-Berkelev's D a b n e y **6 6-4 -f' on bracket did not r Rt nsc hler lost her ch to C al-Santa B a ­ ta 6-2, n-4. Merrett bv B51 - Michelle S ieid hnaih g. t the- ictorv by upsetting teammate ot C osta's to defeat Kristi u - ot Xnzona Mate 6-3 7 - plav ended tor it va- w ltl it' Am quarterfinal i.’-- 1 he Longhorns now tu tention te the first dual m -pring, February 13 against Brigham if It II h nt I need for hi- team to establish con­ sistency and he feels they might have found at least one phase of it despite the lack ot wins at Riv iera. '1 think w e 'v e found consistency as tar as attitudes. Attitude is cru­ cial. 1 think results will be crucial around the end of M arch ," M oore said. Longhorns take sixth at Mexico tournament women's golf loxas wom en > golt te a m - performance in itw first tournament i>t the -t mester in \lc \icci la-t week* end marked a maior im provement, said C.^ich Pat VVeis, but " it was a so a disappointment By T A N Y A V O S S Da¡ v Texan Staff Fin Finishing sixth m a 14-team field at tht Guadalaiara intercollegiate tournament, the Ladv Longhorns have raised their national ranking to \ o 14 thiw year — up from \ o . 2“ at this timt ía^t \ear. C iting a broad base of talented plavers W eis expects even bi tter things- thi- season. I he only hin­ drance she sees to lexas wom en's golt rivaling the nation's top 10 col­ legiate teams is consistency W e definitely have a stronger team than a y ear ago . we re -tili looking for more consistency from our more experienced p la y e r s W e is said Sue Ginter, Included in W eis' list of key Lni- versitv plavers last year s Southw est Conference cham­ pion, senior l isa De Paulo, junior n lennv G in g er B ro w n and treshma have Verm s \I1 ot these place ig their seen top-ten finishes duru Lm versitv careers 1 eading the team throughout the B ro w n to u rn a m e n t three-dav total placed! fifth overall with 22 lV P a u lo toughl an in­ t72#75 “ 3) jured right hand as well a- the course to store a disappointing 240 s2 s 2 7f,j G in te r 2 ^ 0 ,~s Katt . along with sophi'im 'rt M ) and (81 l.olden - 2 m scored L a u r ie H a ju n io r 81,9t sp adding to th score of 924 (312,31/ 'res were bast A lowest four each dav s play. am s total 1). Team t'tal of tht indi\ idual scores of Brow n overcamt a back injury to plav in the tournament. 1 was out with my bats tt'r the last two tournament- and i had a she said ot lot of catching up to do her Texas-low score 'W h e n you're out with an injury you feel like you have tii make up for not playing. o. vas finished well behind Nio. 1- led bv top-meda ranked Florida • i>t Karen l)a\ ies w hit h w on w ith a score ot 881 >2^2 295 294). I X L A ttiok second with 910 (3(X1 3t'2 508 followed by O klahom a ‘state s u j- ; T07 2U~ 313) Cine stroke behind lose State w ith 918 was San 302 307,309) in fourth I itth w ent to Georgia at 924 1314 299,311). Texas nevt tournam ent is the A n zona Invitational in Iucson, Feb 16- 18 canter tor one is looking for­ ward to the extra practice time be tore the Arizona tournam ent It [Guadalajara] was the first tourna­ she said ment of the semester W e just tirdn t have time to prac­ tice especially with the weather 820 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g 840 — S a le s A S S IS T A N T REP SALES 371-7306 880 — P ro fe s s io n a l 890 — Clubs- R e s ta u ra n ts 900 D om estic- H o u s e h o ld B U S IN E S S 930 — B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s I S E T E X A N ( L A S S IF IE D S D IA L 471-5244 S u r e , w e t y p e :RESwMAN ’ HEMES W h y H c * Star* 0 u ’ w ’b Good G-odes’ 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 472-7677 7 6 0 — Misc. Se rv ic e s PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING RESUMES $9 UP C « n * a * * * > 4 c . * 10C OwoAo*upe **01 ;.<«** *♦ wn-e »» HOr-m ft *47 ' 4 9 0 — W a n t e d to R e n t L e a s e A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 E n t e r t a m m e n t - T ic k e ts 530 T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t i o n E M P L O Y M E N T 790 — P a r i Time Hi MNK ss v( HHHI S I I D I N T S O M \ I O \p p l\ . < .K it.u i Studrnt I inancial Vid Office 540 — Lost & Foun d 560 — Public N o tice T Y P E D from » 1 78 per TYPING EXPRJESS 8 3 2 0 4 3 7 r W O O D h I > I ' I N t . 472-6302 3 4 6 - 6 4 2 3 ita lic s W* fm tmfkmb m Hmtif RESEARCH SUBJECTS 570 — Music- M u sician s E D U C A T IO N A L 580 M u sical In stru ctio n #¿3C 3kl1IM ». TDM M M com» u w i m . w in t w » mymiOiftMMi CALL:4M-11S0 MILLiE 5 TYPING SERVICES >uth<*f*st Austi 288-4678 D'* N AST AT IN . 800 — G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d E M P L O Y M E N T 860 — En g in ee rin g - T ech n ical INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AUSTIN. TEXAS I'he Internal Revenue Service has immediate openings tor Industrial Engineers. Must have Engineering Degree or Professional Registration as an Engineer and 3 yrs. engineering experience. applicants Interested should contact Ginger Haver 512- 462-8139 (Collect calls will be ac­ cepted) for an application and infor mation. NBAS CAMr N i N C O M f E M P L O Y M E N T 9 1 0 P o s it io n s W a n t e d A s s o c i a t e E n g i n e e r Senior or grad uate student, electrical engineer or computer u-ence student Should have a good practica work.nq knowledge of e ectron.cs, micro processo- software assem bty language personal computers MS-DOS Rasca1 and e- g neenng draw ngs Must be ab‘e to de nonstra*» excellent engineering language skills Must have his/her own twms- portahon Work nq hours tailored to t1* arouna oass sched­ 'ota about 20 hrs wk between 8 a m and : ules and w> Sato v $8 $10 h depend ng upon quolf pm Me n F cahons Temporary position Contact personne deportmer M a r t i n - D e c k e r . OC . . p re s s C 'e e ft R d Cedo .-’orS TX ’8‘ 3 (5 1 2 )3 3 1 -0 4 1 1 j S E R V IC E S 750 — T yp in g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we ll type it while’you wait. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar r THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S 1 W e guarantee our typing will meet | graduate school r< 467 8838 5417 North Lamar glnnyfc rements T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday January 27, 1987 Page 18 Two Mets plead no contest Charges reduced in case involving altercation with police Associated Press to H O U ST O N New York Mets pitcher Ron Darling and infielder rim Teufel pleaded no contest Mon­ day reduced misdemeanor charges ot resisting arrest stemming from an altercation with oft-dutv Houston police officers outside a nightclub last summer. Misdemeanor charges against two other Mets players, pitchers Bob Ojeda and Rick Aguilera, were dis­ missed as part of the plea bargain, reached after nearly 3 2 hours of discussions Mondav in a Harris Countv court. Darling, 2b, and Ieutel, 28, were fined $200 each and placed on one year probation. It the two success­ fully complete the probation, their records will be cleared "I'm not unhappy 1 had to plead out. I’m happv that it's all over and don't have to worry about it any­ more," Darling said outside the courthouse. "It wasn't tair to m\ teammates or the whole organiza­ tion tor all this to be happening I m glad it's over and the whole organi­ zation can concentrate on baseball. 1 haven't reallv been able to get mentally ready tor spring training I can because ot all this stuff Now concentrate on baseball.' Darling said he was unaware the plea bargaining until about Monday morning. Terms ot the probation for Teufel and Darling were not released. The two, accompanied by their wives and attorneys, met with probation officers following a brief court ap­ pearance before state District ludge joe Kegans. The |udge did not lift a gag order imposed in the case tor attorneys, so the two police officers invoiced in the case could not comment. The four players were arrested July l 4) after a confrontation cvtth o ff- d u ty p o lice at C o o te r s nightclub. Police said that the inci­ dent began when ieutel left the nightclub's premises with an al­ coholic drink, a violation of state law. Ojeda, 29, and Aguilera 3 were' arrested and charged with hinder­ ing police apprehension a m i s demeanor by trying to help Darling and Teufel avoid arrest Darling and Teufel were originally charged with felony assault An aggravated assault charge (.at n e s a maximum penalty of 10 y e a r s in prison and $5,lHX' m tines I he misdemeanor charge c a r r i e s a maxi­ mum penalty of up to a year in jail and $2,000 in fines. Assistant District Attorney Barba­ ra Cudr-bs, who was to prosecute the charges against Ojeda and Aguilera, said the dropped charges were "part of the agreement in the plea bargain." She said the disposition of the case was left to another district at­ torney Mike Anderson who was handling the ft lonv matter When asked if he would go back to t ooter's, Darling said, No, nev­ er again I nr watt hing a lot ot I \ in t louston from now on Ojeda also yvas relieved the charges against him w e r e dropped. "Now we tan be what we are — just regular people We re glad it s oyer," he said "I can only talk about me and Rick s case and they dropped it so 1 think that -peaks tor itself." Ieutel said he was "just ready tor spring training I he officers yvere ott duty and w » re working at th* club as security guar ds Otticer D I Bristlev said Ieutel was told he w ¡- break ng the lavs but k< pt going and put up a tight when Bristlev tru d to s t o p him It’s Kookaburra III vs. S ta rs & Stripes tin t.-rm ot n u t . d As sc X ated Press New York pitchers Rick Aguilera, left, and Ron Darling arrive at the Harris County Courthouse in Houston Baylor su rp rises H ou ston 67-62 Associated Press covering 13 games. H O U ST O N — Bavlor center Darryl Middleton scored 25 points and guard Mit hael \\ i l l i a m s fol­ lowed with 24 as the Bears downed 1 louston 67- 62 in a Southwest Conference game Monday night. Bavlor improved to 10-7 overall and 5-2 in the conference after winning tour of their last five games. Houston tell to 11-6 and 4-3 after losing three of their last four Rickie Winslow led Houston with 2! points and 15 rebounds. The 6-foot-2 W i l l i a m s blocked a shot, scored, then stole a pas- and started a Bavlor surge for a 60-50 adyantage with fyvo minutes left in the game. Bavlor had opened the second halt on an 11-6 tear to take a 37-34 lead on six points from Williams. The guard had In points in the -econd half. Middleton had 14 points in the first half in­ cluding 12 of Bavior's first 18 points Winslow had 11 of Houston s f ir s t 15 points as we a s 11 first-half rebounds Neither team e s ta b lis h e d more than a tour point lead in the first halt as Houston went ahead 28-26 at halttime despite shooting 57 per­ cent ■ Pittsburgh 84, Syracuse 70 sophomore forward Jerome Lane scored 2h points and dominated inside with 15 rebounds as No. 17 Pittsburgh beat No. 6 Syracuse in a Big East Conference game breaking a 26-vear osing streak in the home of the Orangemen. The last time Pitt defeated the Orangemen in Syracuse was a 74-63 decision in 1%1, a -pan Pittsburgh's 6-foot-10 center Charles Smith scored 21 points for the Panther-, who handed Syracuse its first conference loss, while 1 am the nation's leading rebounder, had the 15 re­ bounds. Syracuse, 17-2 overall and 6-1 in the confer ence, made a late comeback cutting the Panth­ ers largest lead of 17 points to 6b v ~ w ith seven minutes to play. Greg Monroe made two 3- pointers and Sherman D o u g l a s , who f i n i s h e d with 18 points, added tyvo tree throws in t h e brief rally But Pitt, 15-4 and 4-2, responded to the charge building its lead through the final minutes • Duke 85, Cornell 59 John Smith scored 22 points and Kevin Strick­ land added 21 to lead No. 13 vietorv ov er Ivv I eagiu le idei Duke Ic'd only 61-52 vs ith 5 5 Devils went on an 8-0 run ti awav. Strickland sparked the c lo s in g scoring 13 points in les- than lour mm The Blue Devils' 41-33 halftone lead Duke to an i ■ Cornell. 8 left, but the V put the Vii 4 " largest of the first half against ( ornell Duke, 15-3. took the lead for good at Smith's 18-foot jumper with 4 42 left u half. Senior guard John Bajus/, Cornell’ care er scorer -et a torrid pace m the lit hitting -lx ot seven -hot- from the fiel* ing a three-pointer. He finished with 1 ■ Clemson % , Winthrop hs S.C., forward Anthony lenkms scored to lead No 14 C lemson past Winthrop non-conterence game din The I tgers 18-1, had suffered their first loss ot the season last Saturday a 105-103 overtime At lantic C oa-t y onfi tenet deft at tit l )ukc Clemson also gut double figure scoring from center Horace Grant and guard Michael Fa it both with 17 points, while forward lerrv Prvor added II and reserv e centei I Iden C am pK 11 10 Winthrop, 1 13 was led bv guard Ted Houpt s 21 points He was followed by forwards Len- wood Harris with 15 and Ted Washington with 13 Center Kenny Smith added 10 points fie the* 1 agk - The I i g t t s led 2 s 23 with ~ fi* left in the f i r s t halt but scored the next 18 p o in ts to take c o m ­ mand ot the game 1 he Tigers di tense forced six turnovers during the decisive stretch Al ■ New Mexico 75, Texas-11 Paso b4 forward Hunter Greerw buquerqut play with N) seconds remaining spar point New Me xico scoring spurt that Lobos to a 75-64 Western Athletic Ci victory over Texas-El Paso The Lobos trailed the Miners Greene hit his turn-around jumper free-throw lint and was foul* d bv UTÍ Sandle. ( m ene then sank the free thro New Mexico a 71-69 ad\antage 1 he Miners with the seconds ticki went to sophomore guard Inn 1 larda- jumper to tie Hut the ball rimmed ou Lobos grabbed the rebound The victory improved New Mexico record to 16-5 and lifted the I obos mt< second place in the *5 AC race with Wv 6 : U T EP dropped to 15 5 and 5-3 Associated Press F R H M A N T L I Km i>kaburra HI winn traltan defense trials Monday to m fend t C up against skipper nor and Stars \ Mip* The choice cam* I >ay, a national holtd the country s foundi a Kookaburra ¡II w. the Royal P* rth t ac committee ov er stabl burra II after several trials K o o k a b u rra Star- St Strip * - in th- championship series dav k o o k a b u r r a ill *■•< top boat in defens, tr Kookaburra II was » th. same syndicate have been used in ti it it had proved t.i-tr THE REAL flO G /r 7 * t 1 5 WORDS 5 DAYS U s e V I S A M a s t e r C a r d o r P e r s o n a l * C h a r g e ! A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s O n l y H erf s an exciting classified selling package for / t - ^ n r W ^ r d n r v r n n v i 4 0 p e r W o r d p e r D a y . readers of The Daily Texan who would like to unw anted items into cash! For only S3 (per­ ^ haps the most profitable $3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. t u d e Just s a y , ''C h a r g e it! / / * T h e D a i l y T e x a n 1, ’ A d varh ja rn ar*» » m a y b e r»tt*d to m d ivK ju o *» o n » ’ • » « • ato» jp p * v *o o f a u A -it >ns op, ÍIC through !«C. 350 Ihrough 60C ond620 e-ouq» -40 r ,i. - • $500 ana pr» » -„tt appeo - the ter. ,dw»tsed for sole -toy not *, odvftrttv'-vg copy 3 a d « 15 w o rd s A d d ih o n o i w o rd s 4c p « r w o rd p#r d a y Ads m ay o o ta rtc e A e a «h<> * • M ru n ou t r,o r e fu n d o r c rm i« c a r b e m a d e a * io w raNl CALL THE CLASSIFIED HOT LINE... 471-5244 Swimmers defeat No. 1 Florida; Gjertson, Cisna lead Longhorns men's swimming By CHRIS ING (U's! t«*< y ou r* e op nation e defim 4 . .. , . . . [ ( | \ \ u b u in anc Arkan sas .¡s bus defeated fen T ot th* I ex • mine i *lachc*- >>f Ainem a c>t these meets ar*- f befort Th* \v \ A m« *■« vn 11 deter a n test t h e N i AA finals in April inn** thi .|| A 1 considering 0 n l v tic i * sí* n i o r s the Longhorns hav *\ V \ t* fiJOt U>t Ot IhlHgS WC k vT the 400-var 1 work on W e rt real o*ai young Ri vsv said "Fourteen out ot the 2K I he team got great performance t Ft ifn s v \ t * r 11 ot h i * r n \ t * rrt 1 % * r s % n t junior Spencer Mdrtin tinished i s e c o n d plac* in the 200-yard in ti vidual medlev \%itfi his -eason-be: time of 1 50.77 M artin also finishe second m the 100-vard frc*estvle Keith Anderson Hill Stapleto n and Kirk StackU also tallu d secon d plac* finishes d u n n g the meet \i derson Top T w e n t y The final score wa- ', 6*! th*' 1 ungtH-!!!- '4 nun due.! meet The meet came dow n to the final race of the afternoon freestyle relay I he lo n g h o rn s on an outstanding performance from iri shman Doug Gjertson w on in a 1 , |,nl, h .d ir» Ail! 01 Hrrn* I lOllQd Illlh lU il 111 lllllt OI 1.U1 Ul 3:01 02 Gjertson swam in the a n ­ chor position, completing the final leg in 13 K2 seconds II*' also placed first m the 200-vard freestyle M e n s swim m ing Coach 1 ddio Re* se was pleased w ith his team s performance in a close meet again-: a h ig h ly ra n k * cl team W h e n vou re in a meet that is If is a lot that close/ Reese said mure tun to win it than to lo Giants C o n tin u e d from page 11 the B e a rs u ! - ¡0 pi ay ott ru n o Giants, l os A n g e l e s Rams an England Patriots a year ago cr th. d New [\m t ils sa vs n* xt year will begin tor him on Wednesday, it he de cides to attend tin testing iam p in Indianapolis tor college seniors n e x t y e a r 1 he a-kt d. "M ay be get some mor* play - ers ( onn- b a c k w i t h a ren* v\ed a t t i ­ id * •> 1 b e t o r "To get more good p la y e r s is the whole idea k* • p getting them and collecting them. Don t listen to that thing that players will he unhappy it you have too manv good player» 1 can tell vou on* thing — there are no unhappy guvs on mv team to­ day Realistically, there won Id n t seem to fit mam w a v s for ro o k ie s to make the C.iants because very' tew players are nearing retirement. Defensive end George Martin said after the game that he didn't know it he would he bai k next sea­ sonal 34. Linebacker Harry C arson, who turned 33 in November, had perhaps his best season in three years and will return But personnel is not necessarily what hurts a team trying to r* peat UT S w i m m i n g 400-ywd M ocfcy Hoioy 1000-yard Fro#»tyh- 200-yard FroeotyW- 50-yard FroeofyM* 200-yard M M É i a t Medk*> 1 50 u 2 « Martin Texas ’ 200-yard Bultarffy 100-yard Froeotyt* Sp a n c a r M atim T ax as. 4 6 25 3 D u d a 200-yard Backstroke 2 Tía. ' i vrtiM « , f . u 1 48 ? ? 3 Do 500 yard 6 o r style 200-yard B re as tstro k e 400-yard F ra a s ty le Raiay FINAC Texas 56'< H o nd a 5 4 ’ i 16 TCU 16 3 299 19 B o x s c o r e BA V I OR (67) HOUSTON 162 around campus Io appear Around ( ampus is a daily colum n listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments student services and registered stu dent organizations. in Around ( ampus, organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice ot Stu dent A ctivities. Announcem ents must be subm itted on the correct form available in I he Dail\ Texan office by 11 a.m. the day before publica tion. Ihe Dail\ Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to style r u l e s , although no significant c h a n g e s w ill be made Building 2 % . All education majors are invited to attend l a Am istad w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Building 4.10b E v ­ eryone s welcome. Phi C hi Theta w ill hold a business I uesdav in the meeting at b. Ill p m Ciraduati School ot Business 2 II . The C hicano C ulture Com m ittee will hold their weekly meeting at 5 TO I uesdav m the 11 xas I mon C hi- p m the ( aefus yearbook w ill be taken The Texas I mon Ideas and Issues M l I I ! \ ( . s Ih e N ational Society of Xrchitei tural Engineers will meet at 7 p m Tuesday in Ernest Cockrell It Hall 1 2(14 They w ill shov% a \ ideo on Frank Llovd W right C hi Alpha C hristian Fello w sh ip vs i i I hold ,i praver and w orship meet ing at 7 p m ! uesday in the I niversi- tv Teaching Center 3.102. >1 tvusi :radc i I I Students tor the I xploration Ih e Pre-Veterinarian Student Asso­ ciation w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pharmac v Building 2.114 Ne The I onghorn A A G roup w ill meet Pi Sigm a Pi w ill meet at b:15 p.m Ih e \ M. The L I M anagem ent Association S H O R T C O U R S E S Ihe Baptist Student U n io n w ill sponsor a free welcome-back dinner tear s t u d e n t s at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the B a p t is t student ( enter, 2204 San A n ­ tonio /eta I’ si s o c ial fraternity w ill hold a bowling party at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Interested members should meet at the house. This is a rush event for prospective members and little sisters For more information, call 472-3209. C .ictu- ( afe Poetry Series w ill sponsor songs ot love and hate .it 8:30 p.m Tuesday in the ( actus ( ate The program includes David Gugin, Pren­ t i s s Moore and other scintillating speakers. Ihe le a rn in g S k ills Center w ill hold registration tor courses in study techniques and college reading skills to 3 p m Tuesdav from ■* a m in (ester Center \ 332 For Beau lord 11 more information, call 4 ’! Tbl I Ih e Fine A rts C o n t i n u i n g e d u c a ­ tion I )eoartment will offer a life draw- P Art start n I , 471 - Fine Arts C ontinuing Education I K 11 R l s AND I II M S The Huntington Art G allery w ill ow a film called Ihe Pre-R.u'h.iolite The I I C.eologv Departm ent w ill O IH 1 R oudent A olunteer S e r v i c e s is look- student A olunteer Serviie s is seek- must be dependable and enjoy w o rk ­ ing w ith v o u t h s For more inform a­ tion, call 471-3063 D isabled students may sw im from 8 to 9:30 p.m. every W ednesd ay from 3:30 to 3 p.m and every Friday in Anna FTiss G ym . For more inform a­ tion, call W anda Hubbard at 471-4933 ext. 212 (education The Departm ent of Physical and Health is sponsoring a beta-blocker study and n e e d s male subjects between ! v and 24 w ith high blood pressure Subjects can earn 52 U. lo r more inform ation, call Dr Nick Martin or Dr jac k VYihnorc at 471-4403 Angel Flight is holding a spring rush sign-up from 9 a rn tea 1 p m. I uesdav through F rid a y . in Russell A Steindam H all 214 1 he l iberal Arts C ouncil and the liberal arts are ottering a dean ot noiar dudv abrt arts student w ho e abroad tor at least two semesters. A p ­ plications are available' in the Peter I Flaw n Academ ic t enter 19, the West Mall Office Building and the adm is­ sions office ¡n the M ain Building ip tor < oine U The Baptist Student Unio n is offer­ ing a free aerobics class at 4 p m at the Baptist Student C enter 2204 San information call Antonio 474-142° lo r more The Radio-Television-Film C lu b is organizing a trq to H o llyw o o d over spring break Mem bers w ill hold an Ih e L I Shoto Kan Karate C lub ondav and Wednesday and at 10 m every Saturday in I Theo Beli- ont H alÍ502A Beginners welcome. Matchm ates w ill hold a w orkshop » paint signs from 4 to b P m Tues- av in the Texas U nion Building Qua- I P ' liV 1 " I I I I students for the I xploration j MOMMY1 Al rH0L*5h I'M HOT ’ '■ '¿V^'S 5 RBAUi 'HATS w w mou&H HflVB yVU hiQN&V. DAVcn* ourr t oil. Alpha C h i's phototech p ic t u r e s of The Black Student Alliance vs ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Univer- sitv Teaching Center 3.110. Ih e Radio-Telex ision-Film C lub vs ill meet at 7 p m Wednesday in the Jesse I i Jones t omm unication i entc r Auditorium farth First! w ill meet at 8 p m. ruesdav in the Texas t mon Building Ik n e rn o r s ' Room 3 1 lb 1 arth It ' hrst the environm ental renegades vs ill meet tod isvuss future anti-MH ai acts m defense ot Mother Nature W om en's Law C a u c u s w ill hold a general meeting at 7 p m m íow ne- Hal! : i : 1* New tw m h-rs ire w« C om m unication W e ek Com m ittee University N O W w ill hold a gener I he Assoctation tor c am pul I he I ciucation C ouncil w ill hold a a. r / D < LU Q Z> > X X < w > 20 BLOOM C O U N T Y by Berke Breathed B C BY J O H N N Y HART PEANUTS I \ H ‘Y / T [ L 1 _vnOh PE . --- x* r w < N b v ocL:____ 1 f ^ c ‘ ^ _____ bt y f ju - 'k H v$i BURNT ORANGE BLUES I'll I I ) \ILY T K IA N jesday Jar jary 27 ‘987 Page19 T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D 1 Brain matter 5 At hand 9 State capital 14 Grogshops 15 Fields Lai 16 Abscond 17 Ratites 18 Rh /me-'iter 19 Ascended 20 Antlered 22 Thought high1, of 24 pet* / ruie! 25 Meat cut 27 Allurement 29 Poem 30 Combustion residue 33 Piercers 37 S jpptii atior 38 States 39 Hogwash v Flotilla 4 1 M itches 42 Jazz style 44 Outmoded 4! Coder 4f Be Ms tless 49 Designated 59 Compos hoi { 1 Taoie scrap 63 Attar D O W N 1 Instigates 2 Female demon Sikorsky 3 Main shock 4 Atf>rrr.ers 5 Lay-me-dowr 6 7 S a lu t e btnks completel y High ranking Blue shade 111 at ease !3 Cocoons ?5 Golf word >8 Child-raising state JC Athena 31 Noticed 32 off 33 Peacock 34 Vicious 35 Requisite 36 Forthwith 37 Abundant 40 Raft 42 Of ships abbr 43 Swindle 45 Log source 47 Deciaimer 48 Dividing walls 50 Foot bone pref 5 1 O le a t e 52 Adjust anew 53 Functions 54 Hangout 55 Ms Ferber 56 Commitment 60 Help'" ■987 United -ea’ jre Syndicate i s lev , but i f e a a i c u r n y m word. WHAi EX) vou THINK? 19 (T Hie R tA l i s the Y o a r n! W RE hi THING» aIHEN TO WOE RftTUFT J ET THROUGH c ORRV Tiu SEASON y y , i / } T BY CHARLES SCHULZ / . -*.v EE 5 hE \ / *aJh0 x N - 3 7 JOESKiT c a r e ;W < H i ARI . E WHO A M I ? . UtEN 5, Nt? IN FR0N~" O*- h Ek. fo r t h e jühOl e YpAR hOüü lA n b>Hc NOT v\ -v . . A AA J ~ '9 ÍT y n tte d Ftwilure Sv^xJfcate ff>-l BY VAN GARRETT E- :;o t ^ ^ 9 E ocx K , y&pSr ft M ^ BY MILES MATHIS d e v i c e SQUIB > A i S h \ T c'OHES IN An d yu N a r l\ 'n d C t a l F A y r 1' OUTDOOR PROGRAM OFFERS POPULAR ACTIVITIES TO ENJOY T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, January 27 1987 Page 20 A d vertise m en t The R ei Sport' R t 'ie w is a vseekiv prudu. i mi brought to sou h\ the D ivisio n o f Resreationai Sport' li is Jcsiened to keep the Universa*. community abreast ol all resreationai opportunities Editor is trie Van Steenburg Associate t el tor is Robert Nunez Materials intended for m hlujtion should be directed to Gregory G vm review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports kayaking is an exciting, challenging water sport. and great tun. tool Learn the basics in a 5-da> workshop (February 19, 21. 2 4. 2b and 28) through the I T Rec Sports Outdoor Pm grant The workshop will introduce you to the tun damentals of kayaking entering exiting the k.nak, strokes. rolling, safety. equipment and reading basic whitewatei A classroom intro duction w ill be provided, along with a stroke- leaming session, three indoor pool sessions, and a one-day river trip to San Marcos A S48 i S58 non-l D fee includes use ot instruction, expert kayaks and equipment, enced guides, and transportation on the San Marcos trip Come by Gregory Ciyin 31 loi more information and sign up tor the work shop. NATURE HIKE If hiking in the Texas H ill Country sounds like an inviting distraction from school and the city, then I T Rec S p o r t s is [he place to con tact. The Outdoor Program is offering a Nature Hike to West Cave Preserve and Krause Springs on Saturday. February 14 :>> anyone eager for a day in the country West Cave Preserve is a biological oddity in Southwest Travis County. an oasis ot rare and endangered plant life lying in a grotto, en­ closed beneath tall cypress tree" \ limestone waterfall and cool temperatures add to the area's appeal Krause Springs, a private camp ground near Spicewood is anothei lovelv area offering a spring-fed swimming hole complete with fern covered waterfalls and giant cypress trees So come along — the S7 tec ($9 non I I ) includes transportation, binoculars, and a na­ turalist guide. d u c e s basic maintenance, trouble shooting and tour planning. Participants will get better ac­ quainted with their bicycles by learning to fix llats. lubricate bike parts, adjust gears and 1 rakes, and overhaul hubs Instruction by an experienced cyclist are in­ LOST M APLES B A C K P A C K IN G cluded in the -S18 ($22 non U T ) fee Get away from the city and out into the w il­ I lie I 1 d e rn e s s for a weekend at I ost Maples Rec Sports Outdoor Program will be sending an overnight backpacking trip to this unusual area. Participants w ill hike a footpath of flowering bigtooth maples, wading across the spring-fed Sabinal River which runs through the lime­ stone canyons ot the park F.xpect to catch glimpses of the white-tailed deer and the green kingfisher while exploring te dripping flora ot the sheltered canyon walls This trip prov i d e s a good opportunity for the inexperienced back packer to learn about and try backpacking skills. The S35 fee covers trans portation, two meals, group camping equip­ ment and guides For more information, call the Outdoor Porgram at 471 -1093 Signups be gin two weeks in advance of the trip. BIKE REPAIR W O R K S H O P The Recreational Sports Outdoor Program is offering a bike repair workshop on February 14 and 15, for b egin ners. The clinic should help you get your b ike ready for those extended bike trips later this semester, or to just get it back m working order. The workshop intro­ BIKE CRUISES The Outdoor Program is now offering some exhilarating mountain hike cruises Spend some crisp winter and spring mornings win// ing through the central Texas hill country, guaranteed to give you a workout while offer­ ing som e great scenic pano ram as The first one is scheduled for I ebruary i 4 O PEN K A Y A K IN G IN G R E G O R Y P O O L I tie Outdoor Program has scheduled several OOI ex­ open kayaking sessions in Gregory G ym I this semester I'hese are open sessions tor perienced Boaters who want to practice i skills, including the FNkimo Roll I he sc¡ tiled sessions are January 25 February March 29 and Vpril 12 pen i he S4 fee covers supervision by a s 1 Ol enced guide and the use ol k a y a k s Si the each trip open two weeks m advarn date the session is scheduled For more infoi mation. contact the Outdoor Program at * I 10d3 or go bv Grcgorv Gym ; l WEEKENDS FOR RENT S o vou'd Ilk*, to eet out in the counti\ foi FOLK DANCING CLUBS FUN FOR STUDENTS Not n S basic fot the •d to U the you horn Suit .IV .11 and the out week*. nee*. w eet* l.H.rs , it ot r I s tu d e n ts , t it by the d ay . iote . x. uses ivm Store, lo EFFECTIVE C Y C LIN G FO R B E G IN N E R S THE U N I V E R S I T Y O f TEXAS AT AUSTIN D IV IS IO N OF R EC R EA TIO N A L SPORTS R EC REA TIO N A L FA CILITY/AC TIVITY SCHEDULE - S P R IN G 1987 Ah* HI HI H A l *• s n ■' Looking for u romantic activity in which you and that special someone can partake? W e ll, h e re 's a little some thing that promises to set the mood lor love, love. lo\e The I T International Folk Dancers w ill begin teaching E a s t ­ ern European couple dances on 1 ues days from 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. at Anna Hiss G ym room 13b No previous dance experience is required. In tact, you don't even need to bring your own partner— you can meet someone there For more information, call Henri Waelbroeck at 476-3015 AR M A D ILLO FOLK D A N C ER S Once again we bring you this mes­ sage of utmost importance, the Arm a­ dillo Folk Dancers are moving to Mon­ day nights. On January 19th the move was made, and folkdances for beginners be­ gan being held at 8 p m. But the room number has yet to be disclosed— until now. The dances are held in Anna Hiss Gym room 136. Be sure not to miss this opportunity to learn easy and tun dan. es from around the world | The Armadillos are also sponsoring another Waltz-Polka-Folkdance work­ shop with Brave Combo on Friday. February 27 from 7 p.m. to midnight in Anna Hiss Gym . The entry is $5.00. lee If you still want more information on the Armadillo Folk Dancers, contact Steve Bratteng at 471-4812 or 471 4342. WRESTLING CLUB January 31 The U T Wrestling Club will be spon­ soring an Open Tournament on Satur­ day. in Bellmont 528 Wrestling will begin around 10 a m and will continue through mid-after­ noon. Don't nuss this opportunity to witness exciting matches from ringside For more information contact Darren at 471-6674 I TEXAS CREW sweat ol vour brow? W e ll. then, row ing may be for you The Texas Crew will be holding tryouts tor the Men's and W om en's Rowing Teams at Clark Field at 5:00 p.m They were originally scheduled lor Tuesday. January 2" and Wednesday, January 28 but have been moved to Tuesday, February 3 and Wednesday. February 4 Now you're asking yourself "H o w can I demon­ strate my unequaled skill with the oars it tryouts arc at (.'lark I leld. a place with n*' w ater’ " Don t get testy the answer's simple You won t be rowing The Crew wants only physically lit per­ sons with the desire to work hard So come dressed to run and prepared for a good workout. The rewards for toil­ some conditioning are many Not only do vou get to participate on a winning team, but you also get to travel all over the U .S . as the Texas Crew travels to numerous row mg regattas RACQ UETBALL CLUB I he I T Racquctball Club will be holding a general meeting on ¡ hursday. January 29th at 8 p m. It w ill be held in Gregory Gym B ' Not only will perti­ nent information be discussed, but. more importantly, refreshments will he served 1 he Racquctball Club g iv es you the opportunity to learn the sport, improve your game or simply meet so nr. new playing partners Players on kill level san he found in the ever- club, and you won't have trouble find ing someone of y o u r, aliber For mote information about the club Juan Vega at 4-42- or meeting, c a l l 7882. SPORT CLUB M EETING The I niversity ol Texas Sport Club Association will he having an important meeting on I uesday . January 2 (that s today) it 3 p in. in Gregory G ym room B-3. I ho meeting is tor the representa­ tives ot all the Sport Clubs at I I All clubs must have a representative in at­ tendance. BILLIARDS CLUB Do you enjoy the sensation of gliding across the water, propelled only by the I’he all-new Billiards ( iub is form­ Looking for that sport in which you don’t have to get all sweaty and smelly, hut also one which offers great ex­ ercise intense fun, last action and the comradry ol team play 1 Search no more because entries for lnnertube W uter Basketball w ill open next week in (ire- gory G ym 33 to the delight of many who have been waiting patiently for the iW 3 st .tsun *o roll around Anyone * ao - e e n rem'»e'y connected with the s niveos'* cao participate, H 7 J» ^ A L L SCMGICS A ll y e t Han-Jhaii enthusiast lister, up R-’c Spottí is sponsoring a single elimination tournament to test your s k iIIs . Entries will open on Monday. February 16 in Gregory G vni 33 and will close on Tuesday. February 10. There w ill be three divisions of plav M en's \. Men s B . and W o m ­ en's A ll matches w ill have a predctei mined date by which you must have played vour scheduled match and rc ported the results Thus date, alter can tul consideration by the Rec Sports staff, has been appropriately dubbed the plav-by date Tournament sheets w ill be posted on Friday. February I 4 /. /A /)j/k inf is t\\ outing popular. cmucih . ing a handicap '-bull league I lie ban dicap system allows playets ot ail si ill levels to compete equally The !ust meeting for this new league is slated tor Thursday. Januarv 29 at 6 p m I ins meeting is free and the rest «it the semester is only $20 (less dun $1 per houri l! you like playing pool tho is an excellent time to sharpen voui skills or just le.trn to play lot those interested, the Billiards Club is taking inemhci sign ups at its first meeting on Wednesday. Fcbruaty 4 at 4 p ill For more information on the new s ball league or the Billiards Club contact Dean Bass at 471 I 180 or 4SU 9pM LACROSSE TEAM The Texas 1 acrosse team will "pen this Sunday. its season against TCI I ebruary II 00 a m at die m I at ¡ramur.il fields. Surprisingly, the game is free and affords great entertainment for the sports enthusiast who enjoys las! action. Come on out and support your team a- it resumes its domination ot the 'test en B A D M IN T O N CLUB *M*.H1 * T H A I S s . mt Regular d outs.de \i •Hi 'f k • vn s- O ill (Hi 1 irl kl M 'f i to get more can lust show up Mondav s and Ih \ not he i important note Januarv 2*4 is the c Iub A scm mg at 7.30 p m at Bellmont F i e r i n si v n » hi >k i INNERTUBE WATER HOOP OPENING SOON play by tor an all important and scores must be reported on or K to re the date S P O R T S T R IV IA B O W L date How many of you, although you may not be veiv athletic, love sports and wish tlicr were some way in winch you could participate ’ I tic can be frustrat ing when v*'in friends perform master fully in numerous spoils while your name is a sy nony m for clumsy and your body is kind of dumpy looking How you wish tor natural skill and grace, bul alas, time after time you wind up as a blocker sn touch football or going an entire basketball game without touching the ball W e ll, wipe those tears ot sorrow Rf ( S P O R I S under stands vour dilemma and has provided a way in which you can show up yom friends and, yes, win an IM (C hampion I shirt ot your very own Entries will open for the Sports Iriv iu Bow l on Mondav, February 2 in (ire learns will consist ot ogrv G vm 33 four participants and one alternate Competition is similar to most I A game shows, both in rules and utmos phere Sodunipv looking people of I I arise and shout with joy' \our time has come to dominate your competition USED CAMPING EQUIPMENT SALE Saturday, February 14 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . G regory Gym Store Evroka tw o and four-m an A - f r m M l I I a d é I b I m p m a l A j A f t l a M i k y M M Coiomww i»ov— and I— tom s F ra R M d k a ck p o c b ImboW o puéa :i p a s H s bull downpnil in List year's lnnertube Vt utcr HuskctbullChampionship Each player must tumish his her own handball lenms shoes and appropriate clothing, including shorts and shirts, should he worn RACQUETBALL DOUBLES i nines are now open for the IM Rat quetbal) Doubles Tournament and will close on I uesday, Februarv 3 at 5 p.m. Plav will begin the week of Monday. February 9 and brackets will be posted outside Gregory Gym 4 3 tin Friday. February 6. The tournament will be sin gle elimination Divisions ot plav ate Men s A . Men's B and Men s ( . W om en's and I acuity S t a ll Matches consist of two games out of three Past winners of class \ or B IM tournaments mav play only in division A. even it you're playing with a differ ent partner. Matches will he scheduled /