)AI LY TEX AN

Voi 86 No 83 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Shifting payroll periods harms staff

Special session change may cause problems for students who work for the University

By TIM M cD O U G ALL 
Da¡<* Texan Staff

February, p a v in g th e rent will 
.ft¡cult tor h u n d r e d s of stu- 
at th e I im e r s i t v . 
\ shift in p a y p e r io d s for all 
s t u d e n t s a n d statt 
1 ] 
■es 
k a 
eive o n e p a w n e e ► a 
r 
ind d o not w ork tor a regular salarv 
p a y c h e c k s th e fifth w o r k i n g dov of 
ninth in ste a d ot at tin e n d ot e v e n 

Texas s ta te En \ l o y v e s U n ion

Bv m o v in g th e I 'ec e m b e i l MSt' ¡ w «-late 
i n t o 1 9 8 7 , t h e state p l a n n e d to s a v e a lm o s t 

m o n th , 

in th e se p ro g ra m s receive check*

$2 million in b o o k k e e p in g costs, he said. 

Michael N ov ak d ire c to r of s t u d e n t finan- 

H o u s in g and Food "erv u e s a n d le x .i- M u -
d e n t Publications, will tace the sa m t 

ith set sala 
\ e r v m o n th

But other", such as th o s e w o rk in g in 

lerry 

u ssa u 

assis a m 

i <. <

10 get in uii.tnvitu 

coal aid said this c ould c a u se a large n u m
ber of s tu d e n ts , w h o "very' o fte n live 1"
choice or nec essit\ at th e « nd ot their re
so u rc e s,' to get in fm a iu ta
!K»un.t*», 
• 
I— 
I w o u ld anticip ate a rise in the n u m b e r
of e m e r g e n c e lo a n s n e e d e d at t h e begin- 
rung ot each m o n th 
\ o \ a k said W e l l 
|Ust tr\ to be as a c c o m m o d a tin 
s tu d e n ts as w e can.

... . 

. 

lester 
ion, said 
onle in i bind 

s u p e rv is o r ot th e 11 
t 
' H opefu lly, it w o n 

r .......... 

r 

t 

H o w e v e * h - s >'.t , s . . . „ s l . ■ .* h . . h . i \ e r e n t 
■ nth 

or other
could ta

*nt*

win now

We used to pav th e m e' erv tw o w ee! - 
a n d now w e pav th e m tw ice a m o n th , h e 
‘They ..re' basically g e ttin g paid th e 
said 
just now 
th e \ uet "lightlv m ore in
sa m e 
' 
e a c h c h e e k 

H e s te r said the direc to r 

t each d< part-

! 'olores Ebert 

m e n t d e t e r m in e s w h e t h e r e m p lo y e e s in th e 
d e p a r t m e n t cet paid o n c e o r tw ice a m o n th
a d m in is tra tiv e
a d v is e r for Texas S t u d e n t P ublications, said
p a v in g th e p u b lic ations statt - o n c e a m o n th
h as b e e n a " l o n e - s t a n d i n e ISP rule

se n io r 

>klv 
| h, 
sser 
tw o 
a n d 

will be ¿
to som e
te c ts a s

, .
M a r n i

ihift w h u h wa s a p p r o v e d d u r in g 
slativ e special sessions, w as origi- 
>n eived as a wav to savt tht siute 
lobbyist for th e 
said W a k ie M artin 

I he largest g r o u p to bt att
s t u d e n ts in w ork -stu d v progt
federal r e g u la tio n s r e q u ire tha

Astronaut 
speaks at 
memorial

By SUZIE SEVANTE

Court grants 
Cross retrial

By LISA BAKER
Da , 

StaH

The 

h xas C o u rt of C rim inal

A p p ea ls W e d n e s d a v set asidt 
mnn m u r d e r conv iction of Jam es
C r o " a w a r d i n g h im a n e w trial in
th e killing of a U n iv ersity sorority
m e m b e r m o r e th a n 2s’ y e a r s a g o

C ro ss 43. w a s c o nvicte d Feb 22
l*<nn of m u r d e r a n a >entenved to
life tor th e str a n g u la tio n d e a th ot
Chi O m e g a sororitv m e m b e r S u san
Rigsbv b u t he d ec line d at th e time
to 
ip p e al fii" conviction Hu also
w as c h a r g e d w ith m u r d e r in g Chi
sororitv m e m b e r Shirley 
O m e g a 
r k
But in April, an attorney tor Cr
filed a p etitio n k>r a vvnt of h ab e a s
c o rp u s, sav ing C r o s s w a s w rongly 
conv icted in light of a Texa" S u ­
p r e m e C o u r t o p in io n 
two 
w e e k s after his conviction.

iss u ed 

In a retro activ e ruling, th e high
co u rt -aid th e sa m e ¡urv that d e t e r ­
m in e s a d e f e n d a n t s guilt or m n o -
cenct canm>t p ro p erlv d e t e r m in e
w h e th e r tht d e f e n d a n t w a s com pc-

In C rv'ss s trial, th e sa m e tury h ad

p e r fo rm e d b o th tasks.

Phil N e K o n first as sista n t district

atto m e v 
arg ied 
h e a r in e before Di

presid e d o v er Cr.
th r — that C ross „¡-ik

fudge M ace

•riginal tria:

retrial bec ause of m issin g ev iden ee
N elson said ,-hv'Sical e v id e n c e has
i>r d t•Strt v. 1 after —U
b e e n U>sf 
vear", at least 10 w i tne sses u in n .T
be located or have died £ind th e onlv
n m a in in g record ot thie trial is an
,a u d i o g r a p h
i n c o m p l e t t 
rect rd" copied onito cas sett( i t p e s

set

o t 

I g u ess w e 

| Us’ st art all o \ t r

again, ]ust like a new in d ic tm e n t
Nelst in 
!
su r p ris e d , e ith er 

ot all 

said 

t h a t

N elson said C ross will be 
r e ­
m a n d e d to th e cu stody ief the I ravis
c ountv sheritt - oftic e a n d s h o u ld
receive a new tri<31 befOire T h u r m a n
th e circum -

pretty quick 

um d e r

stances

(. ross h a s beer

ole 13
tim es a n d is u n d t »r c o n s idera tio n for
paro le aga in 

i deni.

:*d y 

D u rin g hi- 2i:i y e a n - 

in p n s o n ,
Crt's" tía- reveiv.ed twi i college de-
gret s a n d accum i uia tedi 5b vea rs in
p rison tim t cre d 

David Botsti n 1 Cre>ss's d e fe n s e
atto rn e y , could not be rea ch ed for
c o m m e n t W e d n e s j a v .

Dealer receives
35-year sentence

By LISA BAKER
Daily Texan Staff

! he fir s t ed three* d o z e n s u s p e c ts 
to sta n d trial in c o n n e c tio n w ith an 
u n d e r c o v e r narcotics o p e r a t i o n at 
Crockett H igh sc h o o l w a s g iv e n a 
35-w a r p rison se n te n c e a n d tined 
S I5 OCX' W e d n e s d a y for selling a half 
o u n c e of c ocaine to an A u s tin police 
ottieer

A tto rn e y s said 

th e stiff p e n a lty 
mav s e n e* as a b a r g a in in g c h i p in 27 
n u m felony cases in w h ic h a d u l ts 
are charged w ith selling d r u g s to a n 
u n d e r c o v e r officer wrh o p o s e d as a 
high school s tu d e n t.

L e e Kov M cM ullin, a 35-vear-old 
non s t u d e n t w a s a r r e s te d Dec 
IS 
w h e n area law e n f o r c e m e n t officers 
ro u n d e d u p 33 su sp e c ts , in c lu d in g 
tive s tu d e n ts , n a m e d in se a le d in ­
d ic tm e n ts for d e liv e rin g n arco tics to 
m ino rs

protect 

The a r r e s t " e n d e d a se m e ste r - 
lone; 
" O p e r a t i o n 
called 
School S u p p l y " bv A u s tin narcotics 
officers a n d th e Travis C o u n tv d is ­
trict a t to r n e y 's office.

M cM ullin c o n fe sse d d u r i n g his 
trial T u e sd a y that h e sold a halt- 
o u n c e ot cocaine O c t , *' to A ustin 
police otficer Beth Y o ung, 2V w h o 
e n r o lle d in C r o c k e tt a n d p o s e d as 
lS-v ear-old Beth B row n to se ek o u t 
n o n stud* nt" d e a lin g d r u g s to s t u ­
d e n t s

H e testified hi h a d developed a 
c o c a i n e habit ot 2 g r a m s a d.iv a n d 
c o m m itte d 
to pav oft 
th e crim e 
d r u g -r e la te d d e b ts a n d ob ta in m o rt 
cocaine,

P aul W o m ac k , a s s is ta n t district 
attornev said the L r ocke tt d r u g c a s­
es p o se an u n u s u a l situ atio n 
tor 
the 35-vear s e n ­
p r o s e c u t o r s a n d 
te n ce "w ill h e lp b o th the prosee n 
tors a n d defendants know what to 
do w ith th e s e cases.

‘I hope there will be a lot 
of toilets flushing around 
town tonight and a lot of 
controlled substances 
being flushed into the 
Colorado River.

—■ Paul Womack, 
assistant district attorney

" N o w b o th side" h a v e a n 

idea 
fo rw a r d w ith 

a n d w e l l m o v e 
th e m ,' h e said.

1 h o p e t h e n will be a lot of toi­
lets flu shing a r o u n d to w n to n ig h t 
a n d a lot of co n tro lle d s u b s t a n c e s 
b ein g f lu sh ed into th e C o l o r a d o Riv­
e r , " W om ac k said.

D efen se a tto r n e y N a te Stark w h o 
a s k e d th e jurv 
to a w a r d M cM ullin 
pro b atio n a n d a cha nce for reh a b ili­
tation, said h e did not expect such 
severe p u n i s h m e n t for h is client

"1 

thev 

th in k 

[the p ro s e c u to r s ] 
p ick ed this cast b ecause it w a s th e 
easiest 

to trv Stark said.

H e said o n e furv s v erdic t is n o t 
e n o u g h to se rve as th e b asis 
tor 
o th e r C ro ck e tt d r u g cases involv ing 
y o u n g e r d e f e n d a n t" a n d 
sm a lle r 
a m o u n ts of narcotics.

W om ack told th e jurv in tm al a r ­
g u m e n ts th a t McMullin d e s e r v e d a 
40-vear prison se ntenc e, b u t h e d id 
n ot ask th e m to a s se ss a tine.

Mv M u ll in s 

first-degree 

felo n y 
c h a rg e ot deliv erin g a co n tro lle d
su b sta n c e ca rrie d a m a x im u m p t n- 
altv ot life in p r is o n a n d a $20,000 
fine

McMullin h a s th r e e o th e r c h a r g e s 
s te m m in g h o r n th e u n d e r c o v e r o p ­
e ra tio n at C ro ck e tt, 
in c lu d in g a 
ch a rg e of selling a lm o st a lull o u n c e 
ot a x u i n e to 3 o u n g

W E A T H E R

Head tor the lake
C CXidv Thursday morn.ng Du! A De- 
c o - \ pad y ctoudy and ^3'" n tf e a 
temoon T h 6 h y h a 
i reacfi ,r*e upper 
80s V. nets w be from the northwest at 
about '5 m es per hour Thursday ^ig*.? 
temperatures • ’* e
a 

be coo< a tf 

INDEX

Cathenne Stneber left and Anne Neumann observe 73 seconds of silence at a memonal service on the West Mall.

UT losing key faculty m em bers

Budget cutbacks, increased competition cited as main reasons for departures

not» 

is the 

f d o n 
t o s t of 
l h . ‘> 
tw o art eles t c a m m i n g the L n iv e r - 
s ty s efforts m r e c ru itin g a n d ie- 
t a in m g «q u a 111 \ faculty

By LUM TW ILLIG EAR

to have th e L n b e r s i t v 
[hi m o vi 
1, \ a s re c o g n iz e d a" a tir-t class 
n u n c in stitu te is m a k in g wave*’ 
tacultv recru tm ei t a n d rt u ntio n 
o rts 
t h r o u g h o u t m o st d e p a r t- 
•nts a n d college**
In c o m p e tin g w ith 
th e n a t io n 's 
a institutions, tlii' t n o e r s itv h as 
en torc< d to raise s a la m s tor in
m in g tacultv o ften p a v in g nevv-
it* th a n existing faculty 
m e rs m 
em bers 
are 
1 acultv m e m b e r s 
en increasingly v u ln e ra b le to per- 
nnel raid s in cither "> hools, do- 
irtm ent c h a i r p e r s o n s sav 

lo c o m p e te w ith th e best engi- 
•en n g s< hools, 1 d have1 to raise* 
v tacultv salaries $!1,IHX) tor full 
ofessois, $~ iHH* for associate pro- 
sso rs a n d $3,200 tor a s s is ta n t p ro- 
..sorx, 
said I rnest G lo y n a d e a n 
the C ollege ot 1 n g m e e r in g 
But m o n e y to m a k e u p the d if té r ­
ico i" not available 
econom ic 
Instead 
roblem s forced I niversity e m p l o y ­
es to su ite r a 3 p e r c e n t pav cut last 
ear
W hile th e re is not a I mversitv- 
id« or e v e n college wide* plan to 
ornbat p ro b le m s of salary dispari- 
i han p e r s o n s sav their d e a n s are

state s 

the 

verv su p p o r tiv e .

At th e I m v e rsitv level. 

1 h e r e is 
a n a w a r e n e s s a n d a w illin g n e ss to 
a d d r e s s that p ro b lem , but th e re s no 
money, 
l e a n - l’ierre C a u v in 
s a i d 
c h a ir m a n of 
th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
F rench a n d Italian

i V p a r tim nts the.t im pren ed their 
r a n k i n g s several vears ago bv 
re ­
cru itin g to p p e o p le in their field" are 
now v u l n e r a b l e to o tte rs (tom o u t ­
side s<iid V incent C»eraa ch a irm a n 
ot th e D e p a r t m e n t ot 1 conom ics.

O n e e x a m p le is the g o v e r n m e n t 
d e p a r t m e n t M iddle l a s t specialist 
ja m e s Bill w id elv c o n s id e r e d o n e of 
the* n a tio n s p r e m ie r e x p e rts o n the 
region 
a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y h e is 
a c ce p tin g .i highei salary to teac h at 
th e C college ot William At Marv 

state*, 

O t h e r g o v e r n m e n t ta».ultv m e m 
bers h a v e h a d 13 cotters from outside 
th e 
said C h arles C n u d d e 
«. h a irm a n of th e D e p a r t m e n t of C»ov 
e m i n e n t There h as b ee n a 
ability bv 
th o s e offers

limitc*d 
t h e I mversitv t o c o u n te r 

A report p r e p a re d for the Council 
of Public I niversity Pr* 
ident" a n d 
C h a n c e llo rs s h o w s that in the past 
re­
lb m o n t h s 
s ig n e d from 2" in stitution" t h r o u g h ­
o u t th e state.

tacultv have* 

38K 

i n s t i t u t e ' s o u t s i d e the* state*

I h< 

r e p o rt r e v e a l " a n e v e n split 
b e t w e e n r e s i g n a t i o n s ot I I tacultv 
a n d refusal ot o tte rs m a d e to attract 
new tacultv to th e Lniversitv

S o m e d e p a r t m e n t s 

thev 
h a v e ta k e n n e w a p p r o a c h e s to re- 
c r u itm g te» attract th e best c a n d i­
d a te s

report 

la m e s B row ne ch a irm a n ot the 
I X p a r t m e n t ot C o m p u t e r Sciences, 
said h e i" rec ru itin g from Europe* 
now be c a u s e "th e v h a v e n 't h e a rd 
abo u t th e st at e* s financial w o e s 

Most c h a ir m e n re p o r te d th e qual- 
it\ of a p p lic a n t" has not d e c r e a s e d 
* 1 he qualitv h.is b e e n v e r v go od 
c a u v in said.

Dale \ h l e m o re , c h a ir m a n ot th e 
D e p a r t m e n t ot ScK'iology, said he 
tilled h is o p e n i n g s "with p e o p l e of 
eq u a l ot better qualitv 
th a n t h o s e 
w h o hiid left

But h e l o s t fo u r te n u r e d m e m b e r s 
ot th e tacultv 
last vear a n d c ou ld 
o n ly replace t w o of th o se because*pf 
the state h irin g freeze

in 

W h e n a p p li c a nt qualitv has d e 
clined it h a s b ee n d u e to a dec line in 
t hos e g r a d u a t i n g w i t h 
qualitv 
Ph Ds m the 
field, ( n u d d e said 
1 her e i" a m a r k e d decline in quali- 
t\ 
ti»? g o v e r n m e n t 
ot ap pl ic a nt s 
posit ions h e said.

c h a i r m a n ot 
M a th em atic s

t h e L X p a r t 

1 h e n u m b e r ot docU 
m a th e m a tic s a w a r d e d m 
h as drop pe'd from 1.000 
th a n ’XX' in th e last 15 vear* 
said 
e v e r y b o d y 
ticult " h e said

That h as h ad an im p a ct on 
It h a s m a d e ¡i m o re dit- 

"V o m p e titio n 

is m u c h 

fiercer 

IXillard said 1 N obodv can easily 
c o m p e te w ith H a r v a r d .¡tul Berke- 
lev

In foreign la n g u a g e s 

the n u m b e r 
ot o p e n i n g s h as in c re ase d n a t io n ­
w id e 
re sulting in few er a p p lic a n ts 
tor e v e n |ob V a u v in said

R e p o rts o n the s t a t e s e c o n o m ic 
p r o b le m s h a v e h a d a n im pa ct o n at- 
tr acting new ta». ultv m e m b e r s

But C a u v in said 

th at w hile he* 
w e n t to a M o d e rn 1 a n g u a g e \ssoct- 
in D e c e m b e r 
a t i o n 
co iiveiitio ii 
it w a s n 't 
W ith so m e a p p r e h e n s i o n 
as bad as I th o u g h t it could be'

lot ot c a n d id a te s h a d read 
bud getary p r o b le m " in the 

\ 
a b o u t 
state C auv in said

But w h e n vou b rin g th e m d o w n 
h ere o u r c a m p u s is a n attractive 
o n e a n d 
i" an attractiv e 
citv . he said

\ u s t i n 

 T h e D a i l y TEX A N Thursday January 29 1987, Page 2

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

Editor
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors 
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M a ke up Editor 
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David Nather 
Debra Muller
D iane Burch Tom C le m ens S e a n S Price, Joe Y ona n
John Bridges 
Barbara Unkin, G in a So p u c h 
Lauri Jo n e s
L is a B a n e r Amy Boardm an, Stacey Fieedenthai 
V tctorG Garcia Tara Parker Bill Teeter 
John A nderson Ke vin M cH a rgu e 
Christy M oore 
John Moo«e Karen W arren 
E d Shugert
Jeff Beckha m
Steve D a v is Schuyier Dixon M a d iso n Jechow

. 

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

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

t rrra ne 3 a temarton 
G re g Smith 
Joe B e ll
Jack E v a n s
L sura Be 

Kenneth K rman 
R o s e a n a Auten 
Trish B e n inq 
V utthew M iteiowskv 
V an Garrett

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

Issue Staff

Deber i' Ke't B >t t v 

C andace Beaver B o b Bruce John Griffin L isaG a u m m tz 
Tim McDougall. S u zie Sevante Brenda Tello Lum Twilligear
G e o rge Br dge í 
Tanya V o s s 
Eric V an Steenburg 
nsxv 
Lydia Foerster 
L sa w i 
Karen A da m s 
Elizabeth R k hardson 
t om Re eve
Ra y Dtse C heryl Laird D a nny C alderon Tom C ook 
Robert C ohen 
Miles Matt • Johr K e e n Chri Ware 
Scott Campbell, R o b C a rra n za Paul Matula Ntok Sara n ta kes 
Gerard Farretl B ob T rott Steve Zach

E d M iles
Debbie Bannworth
Kristen Gilbert 
R a y G arza 
C hris W ilson

Display Advertising
Joe K a lap ach
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Cynthia Levin
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Jam ie Hardie

R o b Chatken 
Jean n e Mil 
Leanne N ey 
D e n ise J o h n so n 
M ichael Sch ick 

K a y Carpenter 
S h a m e e m Patel 
Tam m y Hajovsky 
Stephen Porter 
D a ve H arm on

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NOW, TASTE THEARBY’S DIFFERENCE 
FOR LESS!

Trade gap persists as dollar falls

Associated Press

[sa le s] v o lu m e w e h ad last \ e a r w a s 

C u rre n c ie s sine® p e a k in g in Febru- 

fro m the s tre n g th o f th e m a rk e t 

ar\ 1985, th e tra d e d e fic it so a re d last 

\ l : W Y O R K 

C o m p a n ie s fro m 

G e n e r a l H lectric C o . to F o rd M o to r 

C o a g re e d w it h th e R e a g a n a d m in 

is tra tio n W e d n e s d a y 
th at th e d o l 
la r - fa ll h a s h a d d is a p p o in t in g !) lit­

tle effect o n th e n a t io n 's h u g e tra d e 

d e fic it.

The la g b e tw e e n th e d o lla r s d e ­

c lin e a n d im p r o v e m e n t in th e trad e 

a n d n o t b e c a u se w e w e r e ta k in g a m 
sales aw a \ h o rn 
re ­
ta ile rs ,'

fo re ig n 

th i 

" W o r l d c o m p e titio n is a ffe c te d b\ 

a lot m o re th a n ju s t th e d o lla r , s a id 
Ja c k B a tty , a s p o k e s m a n at th e I a ir ­

fie ld , C o n n ., h e a d q u a rte r s o f G I 
w h ic h is o n e o f th e n a t io n 's to p ex ­
p o rte rs . " W e h a v e not seen a c r o s s - 

g a p " h a s p r o v e n to be m u c h lo n g e r 

the-b o ard im p ro v e m e n t s .

th a n o r ig in a ll) 
a n tic ip a te d 
R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n sa id 

tin 
in a 

I h i c h e a p e i d o lla i i.s s u p p o s e d to 
tra d e d eficit a n d b rin g 

s h r in k the 

s u p p le m e n t to its p ro p o s e d fe d e ra l 

b u d g e t.

" I t 's o b v io u s ly t r u e ,” sa id Jo h n 

D e a v e r , c h ie f e c o n o m is t fo r I o rd in 
in c re a s e d
D e a rb o rn , M ic h . 

" T h e 

back jobs to the U n ite d Sta te s b\ 
m a k in g X m e r u a n g o o d s m o re c o m ­

p e titiv e at h o m e a n d in fo re ig n m a r­
k ets B u t e v e n th o u g h th e d o lla r h a s 

y e a r to a re c o rd o f m o re th a n $179 

b illio n

I h e 

c h e a p e r d o lla r 's b e n e fits 
s h o u ld b e g in to b e c o m e a p p a re n t 
th is \ e a r the R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n 

s a \ s . 

| hat is "th e m a m fa cto r aig u - 
tng fo r a p ic k u p in real G N I ’ (g ro ss 

n a tio n a l p r o d u c t] g r o w t h in 1*987- 

8 8 ," th e b u d g e t d o c u m e n t said.

The d o c u m e n t said p ric e s tor im ­
po rts, e x c lu d in g o il, rose 10 2 p er 

cen t b e tw e e n S e p te m b e r W S s a n d 
S e p te m b e r 
for 
U.S. e x p o rts fell 1.5 percent. That 
s h o u ld e v e n t u a lly slow g r o w t h in 

lS S e , w h ile p rices 

im p o rts a n d 

in i rea so e x p e rts 

th e 

d ro p p e d 

s h a r p h 

a g a in s t 

fo re ig n

a d m in is t r a t io n said

m u c h as e x p e c te d fro m th e c h e a p e r 

d o lla r b e c a u se a w o r ld w id e g lu t of 
a g ric u ltu ra l c o m m o d itie s a n d c o u n ­

t r i e s p ro te c tio n ot 

th e ir d o m e s tic 

p r o d u c e r s h a v e s h r u n k th e p o te n ­
tial m a rk e t W a lt C a s e y , a s p o k e s ­

m a n tor a g rib u s in e s s g ia n t C o n a g r a 

In c . i n O m a h a , N e b sa id .-

N e v e r t h e le s s , C a s e y sa id , 

" I h e 

k ev th in g for us is th a t a w e a k e r d o l­
la r is likei\ t o m a k i U .S . a g ric u ltu ra l 

p ro d u c ts m o re c o m p i titiv e in w o r ld 

m a rk e ts o\ ei tim e

I n ited 

I « i h n o lo g it s L o rp 

ot 
! la rtto rd t o n n . h as seen m ixt d re­
s u l t s fro m th e d o lla r 's d ro p s p ik e s 

m a n R ick W h it m v r e sa id . M o s t ot 
ite m s 
o u r p ro d u c ts a re big-ticket 

S o tar, th e big g est w in n e r s fro m 

th e c h e a p d o lla r h a v e been \m ert- 
c an p ro d u c e rs ot c h e m ic a ls p a p e r, 

that re q u ire lo n g lead tim e s so flu c ­

tu a tio n s 

in c u rre n c y d o n ’t h a \ i 

a lu m in u m a n d o th e r c o m m o d itie s 

m m li m ip u it

that are h ig h ly s e n s itiv e to p rice 

c h a n g e s , said l e m Ja s in o w s k i, c h ie f 
e c o n o m is t of th e N a tio n a l \ssocia- 
tion ot M a n u t a i t u r i’rs in W a s h in i;-

I h e im p ro\ e m e n t is m o s t ilotablt
tra d e w ith W e s t e r n I u ro p e. ( i si-
been 
M 'ski 
G a m s 
lid 
h Ja p a n bee

. ha\i*

>wer w it

1 tra d e

s,

1 a rm o rs

h a \ e not

* x ¡i e f ited as

ie w in n e r h as b e e n th e c o m p . 

0 11s u n it, w h ic h m a k e s e le v . 
a n d e sc a la to rs a n d d o e s tw i 

s ot 

its b t i s i n e s s o u ts id e th 

■d Sta te s , B i v aust ot the bent 

local c u r ie n m 
at tr a n s la tin g 
the d o lla r 
1 a i h tim e tin do 
ro p s It) p e r ie n t L h is u n reas» 

m e a n d p ro fit b\ r o u g h h n p e

E F F E C T I V E 
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 T h k D a i i a T e x a n
Thursday January 29. 1987 Page 3

world & nation
Shultz urges Tambo to end violence

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N 

Secretary of State 
G eo rg e S hu ltz urgi d th« leader of the Afri­
can N atio nal C o n g r e s s o n W e d n e s d a y 
to 
a b a n d o n 
its stru g g le a ga inst 
in 
S o u th Africa's a p a r th e id sy ste m a n d ex­
p re s s e d conc ern a b o u t S oviet in flu e n c e in 
the ANC

\ iolence 

Briefing r e p o rte rs o n th e u n p r e c e d e n t e d 
50-m inute m e e tin g 
s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t 
s p o k e s m a n C h a rle s R e d m a n said Shultz 
told ANC P re sid e n t O liv e r T a m b o th a t th e 
" p u r s u it of v iolence wilt o n ly lead to a ca­
ta s tr o p h e for all.

l a m b o 

in tu rn said he a s k ed S h u l t / to 
p e r s u a d e W est E u r o p e a n n a tio n s to impost- 
econo m ic s a n c tu m s ag a in st S o u th Africa

that are similar to the1 p a c k ag e a p p r o v e d b\ 
the I S C o n g re s s last fall

In re sp o n se , S h u ltz s a i d the a d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n 's o p p o sitio n to s a n c tio n s r e m a i n s u n ­
c h a n g e d , a c c o rd in g to R e d m a n

The s a n c t i o n s p a c k a g e b a n s n e w A m e r i ­
can in v e stm e n ts in South Africa a n d p r o h i ­
bits the im port of a n u m b e r of c o m m o d iti e s 
from that country . Both h o u s e s of C o n g r e s s 
v o te d decisively 
to o v errid e P r e s id e n t 
R e a g a n 's v eto.

la m b o s a i d th e re w a s a 

large area of 
in hi-- talks w ith S h u ltz on th e 
a g r e e m e n t ' 
n a tu re of the a p a r t h e i d s\ -tern in S o u th A f­
rica a n d on " t h e n e e d to abolish it.

He criticized th e a d m in is t r a tio n 's 

s tr u c tiv e 
s o u th e r n Africa, calling it ' u n h e l p fu l 

e n g a g e m e n t 

po licy 

c o n ­
t o w a r d 
in

a c h ie v in g a non-raciul sy ste m in his home 
land

T am b o , w h o lives in exile in Z am b ia, de- 
very 
si ribed his m e e tin g w ith S h ultz as 
se rio u s a n d 
said he 
s o u g h t full U.S. s u p p o r t for th e p e o p le 
fighting to e n d a p a r th e id .

s u b s t a n tiv e " a n d 

A ccording to R edm an, Shultz m a d e it 
clear that a policy of violence from a n y p a r ­
ty is not th e a n s w e r to S outh Africa s p r o b ­
le m s a n d that th e re are o t h e r o p tio n s
Before his m e e tin g w ith S hultz, 

l a m b o 
h a d told a n e w s c o n fe re n ce his A N C fol­
lo w e rs d o n ot target civilians in their s t r u g ­
gle a ga inst a p a rth e id .

" W e could h a v e killed h u n d r e d s of 
w h ite s W e could h a w b lo w n th e m u p We 
h a d th e capacity " said T am bo , r e s p o n d i n g

to A m eric an c o n s e r v a tiv e s w h o c h a rg e his 
g r o u p is a te rrorist o r g a n iz a tio n

D u rin g n u m e r o u s m e d ia a p p e a r a n c e s 
since his arrival in th e U nited States last 
w eek. T a m b o h a - said th e ANC 's policy of 
a r m e d stru g g le is b ein g w a g e d to c o n f r o n t 
(h< 
S o u th African 
v iolence 
black- h a v e su ffe re d at th e h a n d s of th e 
w h ite -c o ntrolle d g o v e r n m e n t.

"m assive 

A ccording to R e d m a n S h u ltz n o te d that 
t h e U nited States had c o n s is te n tly .ailed for 
all parties, in c lu d in g th e S o u th African g o v ­
the A N C , " t o c o m e to an 
e r n m e n t a n d 
a g r e e m e n t on an e n d to violence so th a t a 
process of neg o tiatio n s can proceed.

In th e past, Shultz h as t xpresse d c o n c e rn 
a bo ut c o m m u n is t infiltration of th e A .\ C 
a n d a b o u t its link- to th e S oviet U nion,

w h ich p r o v i d e s military 
p ort to the g r o u p

am

Shultz agree 1 to go a h e a d w ith the m e e t ­
in g d e s p ite co n s e rv a tiv e o b je ctions H e has 
said the U nited States, it it is to play a con-
sti ut tive 
willing t( nee t w ith all 
> Dole, R-Ka 
íeetin g with

have m a d v ertt 
1*3 1 in gs w 11H Ir 
H lVnlrw> D-M

iut

Ho

Mai

Africa 
i, ap -

m e

Military cancels ^
raid on rebels S'
r

b ro a d c a st c e n te r in M anila

Assoc a tec Prei

I 

M A N T l \ 

P h i l i p p i n e s

Mil

tarv c o m m a n d e r s called oft an a --- 
sault o n a b o u t 200 rebels at a 

ov
•

Md< as

W e 

rx*see

\ i xa n d e

-v - m m t n

lied ti
troop*

A g u irn
M a n ila

Hi

t n K j n i
l
Rata< 

IV Cil '•

-V M.

Mi

tired

e d n e s 
t e r ' W

M.

i. u ik e o v ’
: c t h e i r n

Hall back 
in U.S.

ssociated p -ess

davs th e re but 
i u s ' his conditu
! ¡ust have 

m e th in g to say to 
p e o p le 
Hall told 
b o a r d in g a flight in 
¡ta Rica o n W e d n e s - 
m o r n in g . " I 'm sorrv I tried to 
ush them .

the \T c a r a g u a n 
rep o rters before 
M a n a g u a tv Co 
day 
a it b us 
Hail

vas a c c o m p a n ie d bv an at-
tornev, Gary Froelich of D a v to n , 
O h io w h o said his client s h o u ld 
receive a full physical a n d p s y c h o ­
logical e x a m in a tio n .

He is greatlv in n e e d of rest a n d 
rec u p e ra tio n after th e 49-dav o rd ea l 
he h as e n d u r e d , " said th e atto rn e y . 
in c lu d e d co n s id e ra b le 
"T his has 
lack of sleep strain ct in te r ro g a tio n , 
isolation d e h y d r a tio n a n d c o n f in e ­
m ent

H is m o th e r, A n n Hall, said 
in 
D ay to n th at sh e ta lked w ith h im by 
t e le p h o n e for a b o u t five m in u t e s 
a n d that Hall said h e w o u ld h a v e to 
stav at th e M iami h o sp ita l for at 
least th re e d a y s tor a m edical p r o b ­
lem th a t he did n o t d isc u ss in detail.

N ic a ra g u a n officials 

th e y 
w e re releasing Hall, b r o th e r of Rep. 
Tonv Hall, D -O h io 
b e c a u s e h e 
s h o w e d signs of m e n ta l instability

said 

Hall w as a rre s te d in a restricted 
area of the P u n ta H u e te air base, 13 
miles n o r th e a s t of M a n a g u a . A u ­
thorities said thev fo u n d m a p s a n d 
sk e tche s of m il ita n targets, cru d e lv 
d r a w n o n hotel stationery', s tu ffe d 
in h:s socks a n d thev th r e a t e n e d to 
t n him for e s p io n a g e .

Before 

le av in g N icaragua, Hall 
said h e w a s n o t m is tre a te d d u r i n g 
his d e te n tio n . "[The] p riso n a u t h o r ­
ities w e r e terrific. Thev tr e a te d m e 
like a h u m a n b e in g 

hi •'aid.

Lina Viduya

pleads tor her husband. Edwin, to evacuate the besieged Manila television station W ednesday.

Associatec Press

Iranian assets key factor in gaining hostage aid

'oared

■ t ”

he

All

n a t u ' 

IRAN

p a rlia m e n t S p e a k e r 
, v. W - d n e ' d a v 
tlour 
v\.i' 'i nt bv P re sident 
goodwill but said Iran
V m e rn a n hos-
n 

a n

n bv 
/ i m . 

I r e s i d e n t J im m v c ar 
t t h e I s 1 m b á s s v in N b r a n 
I he A m e r i c a n s m u s t r e l e a s e o u r a s s e t 
d vs h e n th e v c i vi t h e o r d e r s for their re

after t h e

id

ev\
L m ted States a 
a ting over the a' 
m The H ague N etherland s 
anjam d isp layed the leather 
IS 'i'k Bib i 1 vpar dec. 1 clitio 

ran h a v e b een 
at a special tn-

boui 
at
i 

co n fe re n ce h o ld in g it o p e n to the 
*age. w hich bore Ronald R ea g a n s 
and a handvvntten N ew I estam ent

id the Scripture foreseein g that God 
I justify the ( .entile bv taith preached 
is Del b eforehan d to A braham , saving,

O p e r 

n e w s 
title p

V t r'i

Ar
Would

in vo 
b e h i " i ' d 
K» m aid Rt a can v

,-d

alatians 3 8,
1986
A b ra h a m 

regare

ii 
tor of b 
d th e great u 

a iu
a
C h ristia n a n d
k n o w h im as Ib r a h im 
cestr\- t h r o u g h h i s s o n 
through his old est son 

M o slem 

a-

»th th e A rabs a n d 
unitv ing tig u re of t 

ae

lew s 
u d e o - 
A rab s 
-ir an- 
A rabs

rt ligioi

l e w s tra^e th« 
Isaa c, a n d 

lshm ael

In W a s h in g to n , W h ite House spokesman 
said he did n o t know 

'apvakes 

I a n v 
w h e t h e r R eagan sig n e d th e Bible
said 

R afsaniam 

the A m e ric a n s 

tried

nt a

irms deale 
\\r ot the 
ielegation, 
I th in k t

 __ 

r- 

- a 

t i 

i * 

. 
.n Frankfurt, V\est C e r- 
co n ta c t 
Ira n 's 
t h r o u g h 
tim e w ith a " M r D u n - 
s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t in th e 
n rejected th e initiative, 
i ' not right th a t w e h a v e
w ith th e L nite d States.
c o n s id e r e d 

aid

R atsanjam 

th e se c o n d 
ost p o w e rfu l m a n in Iran after r e v o lu tio n - 
v le ade r A vatollah R u hollah K hom eini. 
S ecretary of S tate G e o rg e S hultz told a 
o u s e co m m ittee T u e sd a y h e s e n t a S tate 
e p a r tm e n t team a n d CÍA n e g o tia to rs to 
jr o p e on Dec. h to m e e t w ith Ira n ian rep-

H

Q K u l f T c a í H h p n ^ m p í i C h 3 r l t

rese n tativ es S h ultz said he n a m e d C h a rle s 
D u n b a r a Farsi sp e ak in g foreign serv ice o f­
ficer, to participate w ith G e o r g e C a v e of th e 
( 1A a n d that th e Dev 13 m e e tin g in F r a n k ­
furt w a s a u t h o r i z e d bv P re s id e n t Reagan.

R atsanjani said R eagan s h o w e d c o u r a g e 
in s e e k in g b etter relations w ith Iran a n d in 
sav in g th e re w'as no e v id e n c e T eh ran w a s 
re sp o n sib le for anv terrorist acts in th e p a s t 
y e a r a n d a half.

1 thin k this ts a c o u r a g e o u s s ta te m e n t bv 
Mr Reagan contra r\ to the p r o p a g a n d a in 
th e U n ite d States a ga inst th e Islamic R e­
public ot Iran R atsanjam said.

Waite reported safe 
by Anglican church

L e b a n o n 

B t lR U l 
H o s t a g e 
egotiator Ierrv W aite w a s r e p o r te d 
v the A n g lican C hu rv h W e d n e s d a y 
' be safe after duv s ot c o n c e rn 
bout his fate
A prev io u sly u n k n o w n g r o u p 
¡aimed responsibihtv 
tor k id n a p 
m g A m erican p r o f e s s o r s in Beirut 
i ' t w eek

The C h u r c h i't E n g la n d said in a 
ta te m e n t in 1 o n d o n that A n h bish- 
>p of C a n te r b u r y Robert R u m ie 
eceived 
that W aite 
h i m íe s p e r s o n a l envoy w a s safe* 
md c o n t in u in g his m is sio n to tree 
o reign ca p tiv e s in 1 e b a n o n

a s s u ra n c e s 

These 

a s s u r a n c e s h a v e b e e n 
o n v e y e d to th e Church ot E n g la n d 
rom le ade rs ot th e D ru s e c o m m u n i- 
\ w h o are Mv W a ite s h o sts d u r i n g 
ms m issio n to 1 e b a n o n T hese le a d ­
e r s held c o n v e r sa tio n s todav w ith 
le aders ot th e s h n t e c o m m u n ity 
the i hurvh s ta te m e n t said

W aite w a s last s e e n in public Ian 
s m c e th e n he reported ly has 
2(> 
b e e n 
n e g o t i a t i n g w i t h S h i i t e 
M oslem e x t r e m i s t s w h o h a v e b e e n 
h o ld in g 
\ m e n e a nx h o s ta g e 
since 1983

tw o 

n M o n d a v 

O
new
till
O i

Kuw aiti
the ottic
igenvv said W aite w a s placed 
i e r h o u s e arrest bv th e vaptors 
T uesday, R uncie said he w as 
a b o u t Waite 
a n d British d ip lo m a ts e n t e r e d w est 
Beirut se ek in g in fo rm a tio n on the 
e n v o y 's fate.

gn*atlv c o n c e rn e d 

O n W e d n e s d a v 

a g r o u p calling 
itself I s l a m i c Jihad for th e 1 iberation 
ot P ale stin e claim ed responsibility 
tor th e a b d u c tio n ot fo u r pro fe sso rs 
fro m Beirut 1 nivoesitv C o lleg e in 
w e s t Beirut on S a tu r d a y The h o s ­
t a g e ’s w e re seized bv g u n m e n p o s 
in g as l e b a n e s e ruit police

The p ro fe sso rs w e r e 

c o n s p ira ­
tors u n d e r the1 prete x t of ed u c a 
tion 
the g r o u p said in a h a n d w r i t ­
\rabiv sta te m e n t d e liv e r e d to 
te n 
the w est IVirut office of a W e ste rn 
new s agenc v

The sta te m e n t w a s a c c o m p a n ie d 
bv a black a n d - w h ite p ic tu re of o n e 
th e h o sta g e s R obert Polhill ot 
ot 
New Aork ( itv 
lecturer in Uv 
a 
vo m itin g The p h o t o g r a p h shovved 
in a w h i t e T-shirt s t a l ­
Polhill 33 
ing into th e c a m e ra w ith a slight 
s m i l e H e w a s w e a r i n g glasses

news ki brief

Associated Press
Explosives discovered near 
home of terror ring suspect

M l R/lC. W e st G e m ia n v 

Police f o u n d an 
explosives vav he after a r r e stin g a 1 e b a n e s e te r ­
ro rism s u s p e c t 's b r o th e r a n d are in v e stig a tin g 
w h e th e r h e ran a terror ring fro m W est c.er- 
manv officials said W e d n e s d a v

T he cache w as h id d e n in a field six m iles 
from th e a p a r t m e n t in M erzig ot Ali A b b a s 
H a m a d i 28 a n a tu ra liz e d W e s t G e r m a n citi- 
zen a r r e s t e d M onday nig h t at th e 1 r a n k tu rt 
l b s b r o th e r is M o h a m m e d Ah H a m a ­
airp o rt 
di 22, an alle g e d hijacker ot a TWA letliner in 
1985 w lio w a s a r r e s t e d at the a irp o r t Jan 

W e st G e r m a n y s ZDF 

televisio n n e t w o r k 
said T u e sd a v nig h t th a t Ali A bbas H a m a d i 
mav have led a te rro r r in g responsibK tor sev 
eral b o m b in g s m F ra nce last year a n d a I urn 
19gS b o m b in g that killed threi people at thi 
F ra nkfurt a irp o r t 

Federal officials in Bonn s p e a k in g a n c o n d i ­
said police w e re p r o b in g 
tion of a n o n y m ity 
the possible link All ot t h e s e t h i n g s art b eing 
in v e stig a ted 1 c a n 't tell y o u a m m o r e 
o n e 
said

Ali A b b as H a m a d i w a s a rr e s te d b ec au se p o ­
lice s u s p e c te d he w a s in v o lv e d in th e a b d u v - 
t i o n s ot tw o W est G e r m a n s in Beirut after his 
v o u n g e r b r o th e r w a s a rre ste d
Reagan warns of Soviet influence

W A S H IN G T O N 

chi W e d n e s d a v

the

W hite H o u s e se nt C o n g r e s s a rep< >rt on I S.
national secuntv interests o u tlin in g potential 
th r e a ts a n d strategies for d e a lin g w ith th e m .

Aggressive Marxist re g im e s in C u b a a n d 
N icaragua havv m a d e 
the W e s t e r n Menu 
s p h e r e , o n c e c o n s id e r e d in d is p u ta b ly secure 
for th e U n ite d States, a ta rg e t ot o p p o r tu n ity 
tor the Sov iet I m o n 

the r e p o r t said.

I h e tragilitv of social a n d political a r r a n g e ­
m e n ts in I a tm Am erica a n d th e p r e s e n c e of 
th e se tw o Soviet client states, w ith th eir s u p ­
port tor guerrilla m o v e m e n t s in o t h e r Latin n a ­
tions a n d their ties to in te r n a tio n a l te rro rism 
pro m ise c o n t in u e d instability a n d conflict in 
th e region, 

it a d d e d .

T h e r e p o rt said th e d a n g e r w as c o m p o u n d ­
ed by eco n o m ic a n d debt p r o b l e m s d r u g tr a d e 
a n d " t h e g r o w i n g political s tr e n g t h ot 
the 
d r u g traffickers w h o 
often in collusion w ith 
local guerrilla g r o u p s — h a v e b e g u n to p o s e 
serious c h a lle n g es tor th e r e b o r n I atin d e m o c ­
racies
INS targets organized crime gangs

W ASHINGTON 

l h e Im m ig ra tio n a n d 
N a tu ra liza tion S e r v u e said W e d n e s d a v o r g a ­
n iz ed crim inal g a n g s that spill across the n a ­
tion ' b o r d e r s a n on th e rise 
trafficking m 
d r u g s a n d e n g a g in g in lo a n -sh a rk in g g a m ­
b ling extortion a n d m u r d e r tor hire

1 evels ot crim inal activ itv bv g r o u p s r a n g in g 
from the la p a n e s e A a k u /a to Jam aican crim e 
n e t w o r k s a p p e a r to be es c a la tin g d ram atic al- 
lv 

th e IN^ c o n c lu d e d in a report

it said u p to 5g m u r d e r s in the Wi s t I n d i a n

= = = = = =

c o m m u n iti e s in W a s h in g to n a n d Baltimore in 
th e p ast f i v e yea rs are attrib u tab le to Jamaican 
c rim e g r o u p s in v o lv e d in s m u g g lin g a n d m a r ­
k e tin g narcotics selling w e a p o n s illegally a n d 
u n d e r ta k in g airline ticket th e tt a n d fraud

The INS is in v e stiga ting su c h activity, offi­
cials sav b ec au se so manv of th o s e in v o lv e d 
a r e illegal aliens w h o have slip p e d t h r o u g h 
L s b o r d e r po in ts u s m e f r a u d u le n t d o c u ­
m e n t ' or w h o h a v e s n e a k e d across th e b o r d e r 
u n d e te c te d .
Iraqi planes hit Iranian supertanker

N IC O SIA C y p r u s 

Iraqi jets atta c k e d a 
s u p e r t a n k e r W e d n e s d a y at Iran s Larak Island 
oil te rm inal in the Strait of H o r m u z a n d b o th 
' i d e s 
rag in g 
g r o u n d battles.

re p o rte d h e a v y c a sua ltie s 

tn 

1 he sta te -ru n Iraqi N e w s Agency r e p o r te d a 
raid on a "large naval target, 
its te rm tor a 
s u p e rta n k e r b u t d id n o t elab o rate . Earlier Ira­
qi w a rp la n e s a tta c k e d a G re e k t a n k e r at Iran s 
m a m k h a r g Island term inal.

Iran said its forces killed or w o u n d e d 1,500 
I r a q i s o v e rn ig h t in fighting o n th e s o u th e r n 
front w h ere 
la u n c h e d a big offensive 
to w a r d th e Iraqi po rt city of Basra o n Jan 9 

it 

Iraq s jid its to rse s killed 
n i a n s in th» s a m e area a n d 
o n re trea tin g 
m th e offensiv e

' t h o u s a n d s ot Ira­
the enemy k ep t 
trom Iraqi territory ta ken earlv 

Iraq also s a id its p la n e s b o m b e d se v e n I ra n i­
an c i t i e s 
Iran s official Islamic Republic N e w s 
\ec ncv m o n ito re d m Nicosia said Iranian a r ­
tillery s h e l l e d Iraqi b o rd e r cities.

 TH E?R??VERrW H ERE! EVEN THEY'RE EVERYWHERE' EVEN 

I N HIGH PLACESH CHECK 
UNDER YOUR BEDS!!!

IN HIGH PLACES!! CHECK
UNDER VOUR BEDS!/;

rHE l) Ml \ T E X VN/Thursday. January 29, 1987 Page 4

editorials

The Daily Texan

viewpoint
Don't be silly

Contra aid is becoming a fanatic cause

Y BSH SS"

itK mo \ e m e n t m an\ m i n i 
a p e r s o n e x h i b i t i n g 
l a t k a s 

u n c r i t i c a l d e v o t i o n , u s u a l l y 

m i m o n l v u r g i n g h i s b e l i e f s 

110 W

m p r o m i s i n g i n s i s t e n c e 
It'"' a t a n a t u n u n e m e n t 

, e m e n t . \ n d 

In t ha t d e t i m 

ic m o \ e m e n t . 
s e r i o u s l v . N o u m i g h t n o t 

; arr \ o n a r a t i o n a l a r g u m e n 

d if t h e n i l n e m e n t w a s s e t 

tr\ a g a i n l a t e r b u t it 
g o \ e r n m e n t in t h e i n t e r i m 

i t b e e n t h e s a m e 

dlv e n o u g h , is t h e o n e t h a t 
L . s . 1-m b a s > \ in 1 l o n d u r a s 

n t r a s m o r e m o n e v 1 lav e the

li nt

d e n t h a r d l v 
a f t e r all t h e 

ill, e t c . v a n

4

ft

« W

V

d bv

ague
W e

LVu k
w oul

V

i

1950’s HYSTERIA

1980’s HYSTERIA

Make tests relevant to everyday life
So the Select C om m ittee ei 

KAREN ADAMS
11 \ w coi L'MNIST

Vdvanced Number Iheerv l i st

Higher I ducation wants t

u n d e r g r a d u a t e s 

being euiii

test 

t

I he S p o r t s H i s t o r y 

l e s t

v e n exactly 
urn klv — \ i

t a c t o r me

t h e d.

1 h e O r n i t h o l o g v 

I e s t

dergraduates will be required ti 
walk the distance ot three build
t ,

k i e

p t e n o M U 1

Ih e N um ber 

lheorv 

lest

1 he 

\r t Vppreciation 

lest

Loose women

LN C trustees solve world problems

The M usu Test

Ih e Readin g C om p reh ension
I hi u n d t r g r a d u a t t m u s t

e s t — 

! h e s p a t i a l O r g a n i z a t i o n 

l e s t

V

i h e Speech and V

Peaceful student activism is alive and well

s c o n BORSKV

tiring line

Robin H ood in reverse

/ ’( »/ /*

\ .

} d i t o r ’s note: Look again The March 
r I i f e w a s co vered on page h in a round- 
i storv that also included Friday's pro- 
oicc rally on the VNest Mall (" D e m o n - 
rations celebrate, denounce Roe vs, 
a d e decision, 
Ih e rallies were com b in ed into one sto- 
because M o n d a y ' s issue was the first 
jportunitv the Texan had to report on

le x a n M ondavi.

Political forum needed

Y C T restricts freedom

i gii alter the mi- 
eagt r publishing 
u sion or mutual 
groups. In other 
d duw n political 
1 t ague ot Worn- 
uitt*rvs t rvsea rc n 
al candidates an 
mv ueu ui speaic and reach voung voters 
with their varied m e ssages I Isevvhere a s 
here on our cam p u s in the case of n >/ is, 
thi e want to stun student academic jour­
nals

\ \ hv are these km of the book-burners 
willing to shut dow n all av en ues of poten- 
tiailv controversial debate simplv because 
so me views that they cannot abide are 
aired therein? Because’ thev are afraid to 
them-
stand up 

to deiniKratic scrutiny 

In more than one débate I have seen the 
i o u n g C onservatives of levas man resort

all

a n 

, - ml 

rch f u n d 11 

floating around 

»nd ot c o u r s e w a r 
d m t e d w i th a dt f i n i t e 
co nservative slant using the public m on ey .
I here will be $35 billion tn the star wars 
to 
contraéis 
claim vet 
journal 
worth suing ove r But publie evaminatiem 
and forums are ne»t the sty le e>f the pushy 
\ o u ng C e»n serva fives of 
thev 
want to close them all dow n until the onlv 
function of the university becomes the 
training of m oney makers.

find S2lH» tor a 

levas 

them 

thev 

tor 

Hi>b 1err\ 
H i-toix

Iv lexai 
e n o trei

«ettled a l a w s 
i a t i o n o v f t u 
poses V\ lay di 
w a v s 
t o s p e r 
would t h i n k tl
i nis vv it h the
i g h t s at n i g h t

se rv a th e s ot le'v»is has just

t w n i l t h e M u e l e n t s 
\ s M >
ng funds tor political pm 
the v insist e»n finding more 
money on politics? You 
it there vet’rt e n o u g h prob 
shuttle bus oi not enough 
»n ca m p u s that the v weuild

if the world s problems

Y C T clarifies position

1 would like to claritv the* position e*t the 
'r oung t onservatives ot levas concerning 
POL IS maga/me 
I h e l\ u h Texan has 
represented e>ur case in a \erv poor m a n ­
ner

allv 

the Y oun g CoiiseTvative*s ot 
h a s had its dav in ieuirt We will not 
Ihe 

ite tei have’ our ruling e n fo n e’d 
» there to be folle'wed

Paul S hartley 
Y o u n e ( en scrv a tn e - t»/ l e x a s

•n p

a t i v e ma t t i 

politie al 

» 
•need» bv si 

id o n pape 

o u n d m th»

March for life ignored?

 New trucks aid in garbage pickup ^ a(.ace== i

i iu Dvn \ i y w n

9, 1987 P a g e 5

By BILL T E E T E R
Daily Texan Staff

If an experimental garbage pickup 
program succeeds, m am Austin 
sanitation workers w ill find their 
jobs are a lot easier in the future, a 
eitv official said W ednesday 

The program, w'hich began TuesJ 
da\ 
includes a new tvpe of garbage 
truck with a hvdraulic arm on the 
right side operated bv the driver 
I he arm lifts trash cans along the 
curb and dum ps the 0 *111» nts into 
the bat, k t>t the veh u Ie

I he benefits td th* new trucks are 
onl\ i*!ie worker is needed tor each
vehicle 
and the employ et 
, an sta\
inside 
the cab without b 
“in g ex-
posed 
.aid 
)oo 
to bad weather 
W ord 
•ngmeer 
chief operation 
with th 
t 1 )epattment of It,
ns porta
tion an
,i Pu b lic 
s t *m*
1 w o rk e 
cit\ lor 
pity siv,
Worl

I w e a r * 
.ers w il 

will work t> 
<e there w ill b 
them W ord 
able to si 
loading the 
111 k manualh

rnt - 
less
aid 
and 
g a! •
IU

ger b et, 

in stead

U e

injured because tht garbagt will no 
limgt r ha\ t to be loaded b\ hand 

this 

"From a humane point of view 
is a better w a v / ' he said.
Fhe\ re actually benefited rather 

than threatened

Although using tht new triuks 
will limit the number of sanitation 
workers the' eitv needs, no | o b s will 
be l o s t , said l eleste ( romack, D T P S 
coordinator of community relations 
" I his w a s sorm thing we worked 
she said 
As the eitv grows wi would be 
a bit to add drivers jtrom twisting 
i rews) as w e addt \ nuites

through pretty carefully 

W e made a commitment that wt 

would not lav off any employees 
W ord said

I h ir in g the y e a r lo n g p ro g ra 

tht

i itv w ill 
new triu ks it ow ns m the k > 

tw o th tht 

i>perati 

field N u t kids t rt'ssm g a n d t 

T P ’1

pit>n s fo r e s t n e ig h b o rh o o d s 

O n e ot the three 

tru c k s v 

kept o n it s,-rve in cast- th e r 

b re a k d o w 11 W o r d said

It the program is suetessfi 
the <itv buv s nn*rt ot tht triu i

d

IM M IG K VI ION
\ nurali/Uiom

I’ M I I’ VRSONS

A t
t Welcome
O 
3 STUDENTS

Back

Thur. 29th TlXAsFEVIR

Fri. 30th 

m o BIT BTFR \ 7 Tl
25<t DRAFT.
$1 % Pitchers.
$1.00 Schnapps & 
Gold Shots.
$1 $0 Margaritas.
$31 over, $2 with 
Student ID. 1st 100 
students get in FREE

Joe Bob A Cv ndi
Burns and the Bar Á 
Grill Band 
$1. 50 Margaritas 
$1.00 Gold Shots 
$it over

Johnm Lvon & the 
( ountrv Su Notes
$1.50 Margaritas 
$1.00 Gold Shots 
$3 COVER

N o one under 18 
adm itted

1 6 5 1 1 B ra tto n I n.

at S o r t h IH 15

255-4073 
255-9622

ev bv holding tlown the number ot 
sanitation w o rk e rs it must hire to 
keep up with growth, W ord said.

Ih e new 

trucks cost 

the city 
$7~,000 each — $17,000 more than 
the old t r u c k s , W ord said. Also, the 
eitv had to pun liase 6,000 90-gallon 
the 
tans compatible with 
trash 
truck s hvdraulic arm at a cost of 
$42.25 each.

W illiam M cDonald, D T PS mana­
ger of solid W ash Opt rations said 
estimates show the trucks could be 
saving the eitv $475,(MX) annually in 
10 y ears.

1 ndt r the plan, more of the new 
trui k s would be bought to cover the 
•rvicv, and 
the 
need 
tor more ■ 
members ot the 
three-person trew 
bo retrained to
old trucks would 
drivt the new one

I he shift to the new trucks would 
have to be slow and t»>l!ow eitv 
growth, W ord said

"It will be a gradual phase-in/ 
W ord s a i d 
I he e\at t schedulv w ill 
dt pend on the grow th of the econo­
my and the city "

Special Classes

K eyb o a rd in g Typ ing and W ord 
Processing classes begin each 
M onday 
in E d u c a tio n Ann. x 
fildg , R o o m 1 102. 20th and 
I rinity Streets

Instruction 
is on m icrocom ­
puters Tuition is $50 for K 1 
classes and $65 fot VA P classes 
for 20 hours of instruction. C all 
171-1808 f< i registration infor 
«nation.

Sat. 31st 

<? v

THE 
CLASS RING 
SPECIA
$6 45 with

día mot id

> 3 ^

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insuh

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•ph. t,- :.i.

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Open Every Night Until 1:30 
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CALL COLLECT: 512/943-7971

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p t l i m p s ■

I i .it t A \\ I itt i it v 

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tl« v . h.pm t ut Pr.tt! t\ W lu ti 

dtatt i*p< iim v 
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l io t t n t t .il V tl d e v e l o p It 111

I tigi n ee rin g ( . i an u ale s:

■ IU-m ai th t\ D evelop m ent
■ M an u factu rin g
■ ( \ l ) ( \\1 ( IM

( o in p u te i S c ie n ce G ra d u a te s :

■ B u s in e s s \ p p lk a tto iis

■ St ie n tiP it \ p p lu a tu u is

■ S y s t e m s

\s a iiK iiil*ei of th e P ia tt Cx W liitiiev team von II Ik 

i n v o l v e d in tin d e s i g n , d e v t lop m eiit and m anufacture 

t»l av tat ton gas tu rh in e engines Ktul wot k w ith some *>1 

the in«»st a d v a m t x l lo m p u tt i sy stem s in the w o rld , 

in clu d in g I B M \1ainti at ties. I )F t \ \ \ SysU*ms and 

W in Id w ith I )ata ( o m im iiu t ations N e tw o i ks 

li . i t t ix 

W I utnev also o ilers form al tra in in g program s to enham e 

and expand yotu eareet

I tu a n in t e r v ie w n il c a m p u s , c o n ta c t v o m p la c e m e n t

o ff ic e h u la s . O f se n d v om t es*m u f»* M a x l t fltress

M an ag er ( »>llt u« R elation s 

I r,ttt ¿k W hitiit \ 

I t t 1 \l.iin 

Stre e t M S K G 57 

I ast H a rtfo rd < 

I OBIOK

R i$ is

K K » V \ \ k T 
E N T IK

jglO Meti t ParkHBv Note ?03

O

UNITED
TECHNOLOGIES
P R AT T & W H I T N E Y

Vn I 11i.il 0|>|x»rtiinitx I u»|>ltiyef

A • • 'icsr* C l we C c^m ttee 

Arts and Humanities Committee 
As an Cu ‘ure Commdtee 

.-.•"pus interaction Committee 

C* cano Culture Committee 
( . gaa f ntertamment Committee 
f -n Committee 
Human Issues Committee

ideas and Issues Committee 
memationa Awareness Comm.ttee 
Recreation Committee

F nance Comm ttee 
Ma n aqe me nt Co mmittee 
Pub ic Rl at ons Committee 
n S Market ng Commttee

January 28 & 29 
Eastwoods Room, Texas Union 
12:30 - 4 p.m.

 l n i 

I ) \ m 11 \ \ \

Thursday January 29, 1987 Page 6

Assembly to review 
graduate programs

B y B O B TRO T T

bought and we have it on a com put­
er, and the information is kept u p ­
then it would be 
dated regularly 
worth the $500." he said

Livingston said the Hogg Foun­
dation in the W ill C Hogg Building 
also furnishes erant intormation to

l ew < d

Spectrophotometer stolen

JOHN

w i v e r s i t y

Student vows 
to watch SA

By STACEY FREEDENTHAL
Daily Texan Staff

A U niversity student wants to do something every 
Friday that m any students would rather avoid 
sift 
through hundred^ oi students Association receipts 
and bank deposit s lip s to determ ine how the associa­
tion s p e n d s its monev

Richard Muntsteri, Young Conservatives of Texas 
vice chairm an, will inspect the association's budget 
weekly to ensure it does not violate the state's appro­
priations act. The act prohibits state m onev from being 
spent lor the purpose of influencing the outcome of 
elections or legislation.

In 1985, M unisteri and YC1 sued the association, 
claiming it had violated the act bv spending state mon­
ev to endorse political candidates.

In an out-of-court settlement last week, the associa­

tion agreed not to violate the act again.

But M unisteri said he does not trust the Students' 

Association.

H e sent a letter to G. Charles Franklin, U T vice presi­
dent for business affairs, saving either he or another 
Y C T member w ill review the budget w eekly, "so as to 
prevent additional violation s" of the law bv the associa­
tion.

"T h is is to prevent future endeavors bv the student 
government to fund other political activities, in addi­
tion to the present o n es," M unisteri said.

" W e w ill be looking speciticallv for expenditures re­
lated to anv political newsletters or am political lobb\ - 
ing groups like Planned Parenthood and the National 
Organization of W om en, he said

The w eekly re\ iev\s w ill allow M unisteri to keep tabs 

on the association, he said.

M unisteri's letter cited open r e c o r d s 

l a w s ensuring 

him access to the information.

Bill Tavlor, assistant vice president for business af­
fairs, said although M unisteri h a s been granted p e r m i s ­
sion to rev iew t h e a s s o c ia t io n 's accounts, the account­
ing departm ent must finalize the plans.

Tav lor said w hile M unisteri - request is unusual, it is 

not a problem.

But S A President Blair Schlossberg said he was angry 
Munisteri did not tell him about the request before re­
laying it to the press

" I think it's ridiculous," Schlossberg said. " B y going 
behind our back, I think that just adds to the tensions 
between Y C 1 and the Students' Association

John Sm ith, S A financial director, said w eekly audits 
would involve about 200 receipts and deposit s lip s , 
with a m o u n t s \arving any w here from $500 to $10,(XX).

" It would be a lot of w o rk and it w ould be very time 

consuming, Smith said

" I believe it w ould be hard for him because I don't 
think he understands the accounting system and ¡ 
don't think he understands our sy stem, he said.

But M unisteri, w ho organized a drive in 1985 to let 
U T students decide w hether the association should be 
abolished, said he is experienced and fam iliar u ith the
association's budget.

" I personally did a review last vear of the student 
government s expenditures 
four 
years," M unisteri said. So. I don't think there w ill be a 
problem ."

the p r e v i o u s 

tor 

Horsing around

University Equestrian C Iul memt 
azgranados. a libera' arts v e s 1' 
next to Foster, an 8-year-old jum¡: 
his temporary pen on tno W es 
granados and Foster were 
W ednesday to promote mem re

Certain traditions are ahvavs in stvlc.

i,i!!iiilliiiliiijii|ii jliiiinit

!l! I!!l
II 
!i!in; 
ii 
■ i 
¡ i iü í li lllH ’ " " 

‘I in

. i t i l l j i

Iexas Student Publications
ELECTION

M a rc h 3-4, 1987

r i g , -JP

APPLICATIONS NOW BE|NGACCEPTED 
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

i n !

R The Daily Texan

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R ’ ) M í Kf

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Journalism Advertising 

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v r term

6* fSP B( )A R i) Mf M Bf R PLAC [ 1 — Journalism Advertising

ÍS P BO A R D M í M B! K PL ACf 4 — Journalism Advertising

Date: Feb. 2-Feb. 6 
Time: 9 am-7 p m 
Deposit: s35 
P lace: T exas Textbooks

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 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Thursday January 29 1987 Page 7

State schools 
‘greatest asset’

Babbitt warns against education cuts

Take care of that sys­
tem. Don’t short-change
it.'
— Bruce Babbitt, form er 
Arizona governor

a I mversit\ h t>nnc Democrats re­
ception W ednesday afternoon. Bab­
bitt said it changes m the country 
are to bt made, students must im­
plement them

It you want to restore some jus- 
tkt to this countr\ exercise your re­
sponsibilities and get something 
Babbitt said "It > hang* is 
.1 me 
going to conn 
it has to tome trom 
gt nerations on college campuses 

Babbitt also >a '* college students 
in h vas must take a stai d against 
an\ limitations the state might ere 
ate through budget cuts

Xoti folks have to make a state

• edi
aid
dget

d 1 it

• repav

ilU Ot
t h e i r

By RO BERT BRU C E 
and LAURI JO N E S

Daily T exan Staff

Former Arizona Gov Brute Bat1 
bitt warned the state 1 egislature 
Wednesday not to ' short-change 
Texas educational system 

Addressing the 1 louse and Senate 
separately Babbitt 
the first IVnv 
ocrat to offuialh announce his can 
didaey tor the WHS l\ ‘rm>cratie pres 
idential nomination 
called tin 
state s publk schools its greatest 
asset

"There are manv ot us outsidi 
this state in places like Xn/ona who 
look with wonder and with en\ y at 
the Texas universjts system*- and 
Babbitt 
publk education systems 
said 
Take care ot that -astern 
Don t shor* «. hange it

Babbitt said the s t a t e s education­
al systems ton 1 make it a leader 
among states

'b is mv judgment that tins staU 
k allt d I < vas ¡s dt -;m. .t to hav i ’h< 
same mflut nee on the Uní!» 1 *s;at«-s 
ot \merit a in tlu n< vt centur\ that 
" h < t ntur\ 
\ rginia had in tlu 
that Massachussftts had m the Wth 
ceitturv 
that \ t w Xork had tn the 
firs’ halt ot this , t nturv ht said 

Habbi't also urgt d lawmakers t> 
bt sen situ e to the problems of Me- 
Ko which he called 
a distant 
nowhhor in the minds ot Washinv;

VS * h

»t Mi

C h ara d es

‘ : * T J

..

j m

i

*

* 

* »

-.<

arer

?et:

on to Kev n McC arth. 1' The two rsgulat
liscuss - it men and footba i over ice cream

?et

Bill may stop officials in DWI-punishment phase from seeking office

By VICTOR J GARCIA

didatt

. it tin

M

a t e v on 
ip p h ?t

It’s eleven p.m. 
Do you know where your paper is?

*-JZ

state & local
New state 
secretary 
sworn in

By VICTOR J GARCIA
Da !y Texan

( . Rains, a Houston lawyer and
i ness man, was sworn 
in 
Inesdav as the state's 9stl« secre- 
of state before a standing room 
? crowd.
avid Dean a former secretary of 
\ introduced Rains as "a man
all seas<ms
; think Gov. Clements has se- 
,-d a man for all seasons," Dean 
likt a 
I he 
is a problem solver, the man is 
lived, the man is committed to

'His resume reads 
o's Who ot involvement 

ains 49, h a s never ht Id a politi- 
ffke but co-chaired Clements 
tion i ampaign in 1986 and was a 
emal director of Clements un- 
ressful election bid against Mark

Ht 

iains had been the chairman of 
board at 3D International, a 
uston design and management 
replaces Mvra 
np n 
Daniel who was appointed bv 
rk v\ hite.
•en Bu-ter Brown, R-Lake Jack- 
i and 'sen Carl Parker, D-Port 
:hur urged the Senate Mondav 
Rains cimfirmation 
Jrown said Rain- h a s made "sub- 
ntial contributions to the Hous- 
'• area and to tht state of Texas 
er the last sev eral years."

\ it - a vt r\ organized eftectiv t 
jividual a verv hard-working

f ten though the new secretare of 
ite has never held a political otf- 
■ Brown -aid hi- lack of evperi- 
t could work in Rains' favor be- 
u-t ht i- ;n closer contact with the

You don't have the experience 
it he - bet n out there in the real 
orld doing what 
percent of the 
ipulation is doing everv day,'
■own said.
In a s h o r t -peech Rains said he 
ould 
'work hard to justify the 
mfidence the new administration 
ad instilled in him 
' l want it thank Can C lements 
<r giving me this opportunity he 
I want it' thans I t Co\ Bill 
nd 
members t d the Sen­
tirte me

id

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 magazine

E di t o r ' s n 
e d i t e d ver 
w i t h Del 
W e i n b e r g i 
i sts, 
i n c h 
D a i l y T e \ 
t o o k pl ací 
d u r i ñ e ¿i 
s o r e d bv

I U 1 I I V,
a n. T

day

The f o l l o wi ng 
of a pr e s s c onl

o n a n ot 
/ he 
s s c o n f e r e n c e 
the P e n t a g o n , 
r o g r a m s p o n - 
e D e p a r t m e n t

t hi i

t or 

a c c o u n t 
i n f l a t i o n , m i l i t a r y 
s p e n d i n g w o u l d ri se f r o m $ 2 7 9 . 5 
b i l l i o n in f i s c a l y e a r '87 t o $ 3 3 1 . 8 
b i l l i o n i n f i s c a l y e a r 1991 b e c a u s e 
of t he s o - c a l l e d " b o w - w a v e e f f e c t " 
o f so m u c h u n s p e n t m o n e y o n h a n d 
f r o m p r e v i o u s ye a r s ' a p p r o p r i a ­
i n f o r m a t i o n 
t i o n s H o w 
to 
g o i n g 
c h a n g e y o u r a p p r o a c h ?

l a w m a k e r s 

g o i n g 

t hat 

to 

is 

We l l it s h o u l d n ' t reallv c h a n g e it 
at all 1 h a v e a little q ua r r e l wi t h t he 
f i gur e s , b u t w e w o n ' t wo r r v a b o u t 
t hat t oo m u c h n o w . The p r o c e s s in 
W a s h i n g t o n 
a n d 
u n i q u e b u d g e t p r o c e s s n o t f o l l o w e d 
b y m a n y o f t h e s t a t e s . But e s s e n t i a l ­
ly w h a t it is is a t w o - p r o n g e d p r o ­
c e s s — y o u a u t h o r i z e f u n d s a n d y o u 
a p p r o p r i a t e f u n d s —

a d i f f e r e nt 

is 

s o n o b o d v s h o u l d be s u r p r i s e d 
t hat w h e n t h e y a u t h o r i z e m o n e y ... 
t hat it will i n d e e d b e s p e n t in s u b s e ­
q u e n t y e a r s ... 
If vou a u t h o r i z e 
$ 1 0 0 , u l t i ma t e l y $ 1 0 0 dol l ars will be 

s p e n t . . . .

D o y o u t h i n k that report g o i n g to 
to 

is a l a r m i n g at all 

C o n g r e s s 
l aw m a k e r s ?

1 h o p e n o t 

 M v g o s h , t hat s a b ­

s o l u t e l y e l e m e n t a r y publ i c f i na nc e .

N e f f H u d s o n , f r o m t he U n i v e r s i ­
ty o f M a r y l a n d . Mr. S e c r e t a r y , g i v ­
en t he f act that C o n g r e s s h a s d e ­
n i e d real g r o w t h to t he P e n t a g o n 
for t he last t w o vears 
... w h a t do 
v o u t h i n k t he c h a n c e s of g e t t i n g a 3 
t he f i s c a l 
p e r c e n t real g r o w t h 
1 98 8 b u d g e t are^*

in 

I 

is g o i n g to d o 

Wel l , 1 ne ve r trv 

it w e d o n ’t get at 

to g u e s s w h a t 
t he C o n g r e s s 
I' m 
nearlv a l w a y s w r o n g w h e n 1 g u e s s , 
a n d 1 trv n o t to g u e s s a b o u t it. All 1 
is t ha t it's u r g e n t h 
c a n really say 
n e e d e d a n d t hat 
t hi nk w e ' d be 
p u t t i n g o u r s e l v e s at a m u c h g r e a t e r 
ri sk 
l east that 
m u c h 
1 h i - i- not a b u d g e t that a l ­
l o w s m u c h e x p a n s i o n . T h e r e s onl v 
10 pe r c e n t new st art s in 
a b o u t s 
\ bout 2 p e r c e n t of it 
that budge t 
is s t r a t e g i c D e f e n s i v e Ini t i at i ve re 
- e a r c h 
for 
d r a t e g u n u c l e a r t orc es . I h e rest ot 
t i- c o n v e n t i o n a l p e r - o n m i a n d - o 
W h a t v o u d o w h e n y o u cut 
an 
c o u r d e f e n s e b u d g e t - bac k i- ta k e a 
h a n c e . 

a n d a b o u t 13 pe r c e n t 

j ust a d d s to t h e risk

it 

CJ u

T

THE PENTAGON ON THE

D e f e n s iv e

SECOND IN A FOUR-PART SERIES

tin • c ou nt r x at 

u n e basic strat e g v we h a v e n o w
b e e n a d o p t e d anel
l at h a s reallv
least
j l l o w e d bv 
nice W o r l d \\ r 11, a n d t ha t i- to b e
h o n g e n o u g h tc i d e t e r a n a t t a c k >mi
-. \nd t ha t in v o l ve s , in a s e n s e ,
e t t i n g i nt o the1 m i n d s of po t e nt i a l
n e n u e s , pr i ma r ilv t he S o v i e t I n ­
mi. a n d t r y i n g ti' f i gur e the- d e g r e e
\ retaliatorv caipabilitv a f t e r t he v
t ha t w o u l d
c oul d m a k e a
they c o u l d n ' t
iMivince 
a n d s o
n a k e a s u c c e s s • tul s t ri ke 
liev w o u l d be dl eter red f ro m d o i n g

t h e m t hat 

-trike- 

is 

t h a t 

\nd it is a l w a y s a di f f i cul t t h i n g
ki nd ot ba s i c st rat egv ti

ler ti
ire h o w m u c h is e n o u g h . All w e 
nv 
it w e d o n ' t h a v e 
ni gh, w e w o n ' t kn o w it unt il it s 
lat e to d o a m t h i n g a b o u t it 
t h e s e t w o b u d g e t s t hat w e 
Jut 
a s u b m i t call, a f t e r t w o y e a r s ot 
for a 3 p e r c e n t 
»ative g r o w t h , 
M o s t l y it s 
iwth in real t e r m - 
t h e r e a d i ­
a d d t o o u r r e a d i n e s s 
It d o e s
es of t h e f o r c e s w e h a w 

I ' m J o e Y o n a n f ro m T h e D j H \ 
i e \ j n at t he L n i v e r s i t v o f T e x a s at 
Vust i n. The C o n g r e s s i o n a l B u d g e t 
O f f i c e r e c e n t l y t old t o n g r e s - that 
e v e n wi t h o nl y e n o u g h of a n 
i n ­
c r e a s e in t he P e n t a g o n - b u d g e t to

1 Ml I) V11 \ Tl X W

Thursday, January 29 1987 Page 8

ern I ni versi t y s n e w s p a p e r 1 w o n ­
d e r it y o u c o u l d a d d r e s s s o m e t h i n g 
that a f f e c t s all o f u s h e r e a l it t l e 
m o r e di r ec t l v and that is un i v e r s i t y 
1 w o n d e r h o w 
d e f e n s e r e s e a r c h 
vou vi ew u n i v e r s i t i e s r e s e a r c h i n g 
f or d e f e n s e . D o vou s e e it as may be 
an o b l i g a t i o n that thev h a v e ? S o m e 
w o u l d a r g u e that a u n i v e r s i t y , pa i - 
r e s e a r c h , 
t i cul arl v 
s h o u l d m a i n t a i n a m o r e p r i s t i n e ae- 
a d e n m 
s h o u l d 
e n v i r o n m e n t a n d 
s l u a wa y f ro m s u c h t h i n g s .

c l a s s i f i e d 

for 

W e 
to b e 
env in 
tec t t 
that t

pun

I wi wo u l d like u n i v e r s i t i e s 

a b l e t o m a i n t a i n an a c a de mi c 
i n m e n t and h a v e full a nd pe r - 
v. d o m a n d w e re >. onv i r ue d 
he onlv wax t hat w ill be s ur e 
m e n i- for us to b e - t r o n g mili- 
like to g o t o t he 
the be st c a pa bi l i t i e s

\nd w e 

, wh e n , 

htit'itin 

tht‘ 

cutii

“ W e w ould like universities to be able to 
m aintain an academ ic environ m e nt and have 
full and perfect fre e d o m , and w e ’ re convinced 
that the o nly w a y that w ill be sure to happen is 
fo r us to be strong m ilita rily .''

b e c a u s e it a d d - to t he S o v i e t bel i ef 
t hat t he y c o u l d m a k e a s u c c e s s f u l 

a t t a c k , a n d t hat w e a k e n s d e t e r r e n t . 

t he h e a v v - l i t t 
s o l e h tor strat 
is o n e ot t hi n g s that v% » n e w
is c

M\ n a m e s Vn dr ew R o m a n o f f 

1 m w i t h t he f a / t P a r / t Y e w s

D o e s 

that 

si gni t v 

t hat 

H 

i*

c o m i n g a l o n g rat her we l l ’

\ < r\ w ell 

It i- c o m i n g ai< 

well a n d verv m u c h m e n

I lose e n o u g h 

\ o u we r e t a l k i n g 
a b o u t the ne e d h> re b u i l d m o r a l e at 
tin b e g i n n i n g ot v o ur n n u n 
I 
w o n d e r wha t ef f e ct d o vo u thi nk 
deal has on 
t he r ecent Ira 
has on the 
m o r a l e and
a s e d s r e n d

i a i :

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m e n t d a t e of t he mi d

Y o u 've a l s o r e q u e s t e d an a d d i ­
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$ 2 . 9 bi l l i on i- t he a m o 
t hat i. o n g r e s - in t he b 
t i on sai d w e s h o u l d h a 
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c m that t h e . said w e n e e d e d tin 
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“HELGA” PISC0P0
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CAST GERMAN SWIMMER
DRINKS MILLER LITE

“TOKEER 
THE GIRLISH 
FIGURE” 

,
*
5

 Senator calls tort proposals ‘cruel’

By AMY BOARDMAN
Daily Texan Staff

i. h.tnging tht tort svst 

be "u n n e c e s s a rily cruel 
victim s and w o u ld take 
civil rights ot all 
le v a r 
la w m a k e r said W e d n e sd .

sueu tii''
leased la

Tort 1 aw 
app ointe

w h ich a llo w s an in|ur\ victim to col- 
lei t 100 percent of his dam ages from 

li
n

P

W e found

dble d e fe n d .» 
tre unin su red

ibilib

tt d bv the stat* .

■ential services an cut w h e n 
^r.tls, U n ite d W a v s or YM- 
iust spend m ore m onev on li- 
insurance or w h e n volun- 
co n trib u ting to s ih iet\ stop 
g : -‘Cause . t tht threal of law - 
lar-
r th* costs ot insurance 

>r s bill w o u ld extend protec- 
t tht Texas Tort C la im s Act, 
lim its the a m o u n t the state 
■ liable for d am ag es, to those 
•>n>\!de -.vrvices throuvih con-

l i l i D AII I rEXAN/Thursday January 29 1987/Page9

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 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday January 29 1987 Page 10 

M 

■ 

^ 

_ X n

^

U

o

t a

University to host nation’s best in World Series of Debate

By CANDACE BEAVER
Daily Texan Staff

Don't judge a head In the baseball cap it 
wears. At least not this week Mega btains, 
or at least a mega debatei ma\ be unde 

it 

Seven hand-picked teams chosen trom 
the elite ot the national collegiate debate 
world are at the University this week for 
the "W o rld Series ol Debate

The unique two-dav, round-robin trials 
are the brainchild of tournam ent director 
Scott Segal and Carla beeper I I director ot 
forensics Debaters wear the caps ot protes 
sional baseball teams located in the geo­
graphic area of their unhersities during 
rounds.

"D ebate can be an extremely high p r e s ­
sure competition so we thought v\e would 
cut some of the edge bv having a little fun

w hile keeping the quality of the com peti­
tion verv high, Segal said

Instead of 

the usual ho-hum debate 
awards, trophies tor the contest are classic 
baseball trophies complete with lour coi 
u m n s ot baseball bats. Presentation w ill be 
a "real production Segal said, with team 
standings and pennants and, of course, hot 
dogs.

A list of participants in the Series reacts 
som ewhat like a m ini-W ho's W h o in de­
bate Em ory U n ive rsity as the Braves, the 
U niversity ot Southern California as the 
Angels, Lovola at 
I os Angeles as the 
Dodgers, Bavlor U niversity a s the R a n g e r s , 
W eber State V. ollege as the v \ikland \ s, 
Augustana as the I w ins and L 1 as the \s- 
tros,

"D ebate at U I has had 

its ups and 
downs, Segal said, \ o rm a lh vve ha\c' to

. 

............. .. 
really work to beat \ o rth Texas State and 
Southwest Texas.

. . 

, 

, 

. 

" W e have a very good regional squad, 
but we |nst don t have the travel budget to 
really compete nationally, he said. 
I la v ­
ing these teams here w e hope to prov e that 
w ith the opportunity, w e stack up very 
w e ll."

Segal said funding for the Universitv s 
debate team is "aro u n d S15,(XM1 a year/ 
w h i c h he said is less than the debate budg­
et tor St. M ark's 1 hgh School in Dallas 1 he 
Baylor debate coach compared U 1 s budget 
to nationally ranked Dartmouth s SUX),0(X) 
a year, although he declined to give B a y ­
lor's debate budget.

Segal said teams cannot compete against 
top-ranked schools without sufficient mon­
ey to travel to the major competitions.
Right nov\ it v\e can beat Bavlor's third

.................." i,.. . 
team, we re ecstatic,' he said.

David Hingstm an, a H arvard law gradu­
ate w ho left a p r e s t i g i o u s New \ o r k C itv 
law tirm tt> coach de bate, has been at bav lor 
tor tour y e a r s During each of those tom 
v e a t s , Bavlor h a s been in the elimination 
rounds of 
lemma 
ment

the* National Debate 

USC debate coach Kc'ith f readhof -'aid 
Bavlor has, "w ith o u t a doubt erne ot the 
premiere programs in the country

I lingstman said it is a shame th e I niv er- 
sit\ eloes not make th e reso u rce's available 
to i t s debate squad that other top un iversi­
ties do.

I 

" I here is tremendous potential here* he 
I h a s the brain- one ot the best 
s a id 
librare s y s t e m s m the world and e a s \ con­
nection to the rest ot the countrv with an 
airport

" O n tup of that, scnne of the brigh

J n top ot that, some of the brightest ex­
d e b a t e r s in tlu* countrv, are here in law 
school 
people w ho arc* w illing to devote 
massive tirm and talent to work w ith the 
program ," I lingstman said.

" \ reallv good debate program is a tre 
he said

m e n d o u s asset to a universitv 
"F o r one thing debate really attracts excel­
lent students \ high percentage* of collrgi 
ate debaters are National Merit Scholars 
and alnnrst all ot them go cm to lavs or grad

uat<
1

t e a i

n e i s * , * > 

W e 

p

lid he hope's the tradition ot 
e n t u m e s . Neither he nor his 
i Been in Austin or the San
ik I louse he ton
ularlv 

loved the* girl in the

lc k e ’d the* C O W be l l s / 
*í» th in e - like* that in I \ at

lie ' s a i d

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considered 
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 l ili I) \11 ’I I f \ \\

T hursday January 29 1987 Page 11

Sports continues on page 20 sports
Houston free throws beat Texas

By SCHUYLER DIXON
Daily Texan Staff

1 lO U S I O N — In the ¡past, the besi! wav to
beat the 1louston Cougai's late in a clo se game
was to send them to the tree-throw liine Not
anvrm ire

The Tt •xas Longhorn " committed i ritu al

second h.ilf turnox'ers arid were ft>n t
that "traht»gv but the C isugars respoinded bv
hitting 11 of 1 3 from thk• i haritv strip*e m th»
last 1 49 to secure a 63-59 win at 1lofhein/
Pax ilion

1 he los " was 1 exa" tltird in a row to drop
the Long horns to M-12 i ►veraII and 2 6 in the
South wet-,t Conference Houston moved to
12 >• and

fexas v\ asn t v\ ithout its chance in tiii" one,
though. The I onghorri" had the ball , trailing
30-46 w it h i 22 left in th.s game when a 1 rav i"
M ays pa "" was interce pted by Rick,v Wins-
low w hi i took it tor a d ;nk

I hen, <on a fast bn ak with 3 miniites left,
ge as he
\U x Bro,idwax was tall
dished it 1 tt to Patru - 1Fairs 
It was a crucial
three-poi nt "W ing ti r Houston grring the
stead ot a 5 1 32 edge
c ougars
Texai" Coach
Bob Welt lich said W e hav e tumox .ers pass-
■ Wt make

"ItA "1locking ti» wat ch us 

the hard

Wt w en a tot 
WeltHch said W*

! hk* reason 1wa s p l i ased w as he s.tarted out
and
poorly. W he n »,OU "tart out poorlv.
vou'rt in a "1lum P' >ou can get dis.couraged.
1 his w as a p<isiti

,tep tor him

1 >a\ i" was

ma t:ch tor the C tnjgars ' free

thr >ws, h o w «ever

' 1 think 1 om (.,ran t and Rickv |ac k st >n w ere
the ditferenct.* in the game tonight,' ' tirs t-vear
Houston C Ot u Pat Foster said 
' 11im shot
tía- ball outsi J , •xtrt?me!y w e ll."

Grant, wh.

5.5 points a gun if
from three-point
last three garties

" I his was i n 1 1 1

me into the game aver aging
scored 12. hitt ing '1 ot 3
agt He had rmsse d the
h a bad ankle
int i. »r me to ge t out there

i nd h iv e i eOi >d me," Grant sai<d

lackson w
fouls, but he
W it h e r 11*
hai? 1 he tir" t ba
until Greg /
gone That b
plosion of pi , i n t -
\\ ith ju"t i

7-4 lead

A U-xa" "
teams on tra . k
pO"SCsS10! "

target tor a,11 th e late

i" 
en ot nine frorn the• line
Id get going in th.t* first
: i t the game d idn't come
i layup w it 1i 1 23
dn t exai tly set off an ex*

erst »n hit 

e thc* i onghorn^

3 minutes left in thi- 11r" t
¡ra dunk gave Hou ston a

run seemed tia gel: both
ket" on three conse cutive
u
111- / - C
h. C ougars w o m up 
red 12 ot Houston's 
k Cougars out to a 32- 
>ton outscored Texa" 
utes id the first halt 
- 
tallest player at 7- 
start ot the SWC sea- 
rebound" early in the 
í le t ame into 
i eight 
rebounds
ifortable starting now 
. year, M uller said

iouble fig- 
la ver" in 
4 point" Ferreira had 
kunds Grant and An*

Frogs clobber Owls 
for 13th straight win

Associated Press

F O R T W O R T H — Larrv Richard and Carxen Hid* 
combe each scored 17 points Wednesdav night and 
I6th-ranked Texas Christian ripped Rice 64-3* tor a 
school record 13th con sec utix e \ k ton

The Horned Frogs won their eighth con set utixi 

Southwest Conference game to set a school mark 

T C U is now 17-3 overall, the best start in the 
school's historv, and 8-0 in the S W C . Rice dropped 
to 7-12 and 1-7.

T C U led 30-9 at halftime, holding Rice to on)\ 4 of 

21 shots for 19 per cent from the field

• Bavlor 71, Texas A lc M 70 — In College Station, 
Michael W i l l i a m s hit a 16-foot jum per with nine sec­
onds remaining to lift the Bt-ars over the Xggies 

The Aggies were nursing a 67-64 lead with 51 
seconds when Bavlor's Robert M cLem ore fouled 
D a m ! M cDonald. Tempers 
flared and both 
benches erupted into a b r ie f but heatt-d fight 

Both M cLem ore and M cDonald were ejected.
Paul Crawford came in to shoot the i-and-1 foul 
for M cDonald He made the shot and missed the 
second and then canned two technical foul shots to 
give A & M a 70-64 lead

M ark Buchanan hit both technical fret throws for 
Bavlor to make it 70-66. A & M s Keron G races 
missed the front end of a 1-and-l v\ ith 49 seconds 
and Buchanan then hit a 3-pointer tor Bavlo r with 
3U seconds let! to make it AV69. The Bear" art now
11-7 on the vear and m2 in SW C pla\ A & M , fell to
12-7 o\ erall and 4-4 in league pia\

■ Arkansas 76, S M I 63 — Ir, Favette\ lie Ark 
six Ra/orback plav ers "cored in double figure" a" 
Arkansas made it two straight in the Southwest 
C onference with a 76*63 victory ox er the M ustangf.
Arkan"as, 13*8 overall m oved to 4-4 in the $ W C 

S M U dropped to 9-U) and 1-7

Te i e Deri'sis Perryman struggles to shoot against Houston Wednesday

Lady Horns overcome rebound deficit to beat Cougars

By MADISON JECHOW

'W e 've got them on the hom e 
court and they ve got 
Conwell. Davis and Wimbish 
out ... and we still can t beat 
them .'

— Greg Williams. H ouston
coach

et it

targe

ball dov\ p, I glinger ti i>k
back tor Iexas.

:ore a 14 with
s built
.ongh<
the ball and
After the Cc >ugars Sti
will n sopho-
d a ga i n
She
scored, W illiam s wa> h
er ma 1e a shot
rs tied tht sc ore mi">ed the front end i if a ont -and -i>ne but
I g 11 rig er
rebi undex W hen 
Eglm g er 
•e-poir [ F lay by
missed her she t, Llov d w as l b 1 e 11 get the
rebound and "Core th<? ga me " fina po nt"
Conradt "aid she p lax i*d glingt r a na-
tive ot 1 louston w ho average 5 onlv 9 m n -
ute" per game on a F uni h

\\ illiams
stem
rea Liei\d plax -
r e txiund

head i >r good
e dom ina ted bv
er

rough t
L>n the
- ti 'i ‘tr
Eglin ger inter-

hit beith of her
on bn >Ui2ht the

'^usan jAnd erson ] was ha ving a diff icult
ive M ic ht le .i
time and S fe : I sh
chance. She s nome and if she " gom g to
plav it " going to be tonij;ht

Eglinger finis•ht-d W ¡th 4 P cunts ¿ nd 5 re-
bound" while W illiam s ed Texas v\ ith 24
point". Llovd mishe J w ith 13 pi •int" and
13 rebounds

With the variety some meal plans offer, 
it’s no wonder it’s called a “ board” plan.

Texas Union meal plans offer you a variety.

Locations

R O U N D UP F O O D MAL L
Burgers & Sandwiches Potato Bar 
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Home M ade Soup

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P a s td Medt & Seafood Saldds

C O L L E G E OF FINE ARTS DINING CENTER 
L A W SCHOO L D IN IN G CENTER 
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Hot Breakfast & Donuts

H O W TO P U R C H A S E A PLAN

A*ter you have chosen the picn ugh or you 
come by the TUX office on the th rd floor o4 the Texas 
Union, Room 3.104, to pick up a saes agreem ent

We are open Monday through Fr day 9 30 A M -4 
P M The plan goes on sale dur ng roc s*ro* on ana

is offered through the last day of finals

Plans

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5Q%
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$1030 50 
33% 
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$63550
m

 arts & entertainment
Lee exhibit captures history in black-and-white

I III I) Ml \ 

I 1 \ \N

Thursday. January 29, 1987/Page 12

American Music 
Dictionary' more 
than beer, denim

By G REG SMITH
Daily Texan Staff

'80s 

In the G enuine Draft Beer in a 
Bottle" 
faded denim and 
twanging-jangling electru guitars 
the popular imagt ot 
i onstituti 
American musu. 
lust as gepuine 
draft does not come in bottles, the 
blue jean bravado of M iller Beer 
commercials cannot represent the 
complexity of the nation s musu

11 V ilev I liU h an k Manic v Sa - 
dit and their colic a g u e s at ( jrove s 
Dictionaries have done their part

By DEBORAH KELT
Daily Texan Staff

their 

O ne shot catches a group of ti\e 
teen-agers hanging out at the ^8 
Gillespie Countv l air. As they play 
cards 
slicked-back hair 
catches the Texas sun; their once- 
w hite tube stick'' gather dust. T- 
shirts are rolled to shoulders, tooth­
picks hang from mouths, and an 
entire era is captured in one black- 
and-white photograph.

That was Russell Lee's greatest 
talent as a photographer — captur­
ing history. Fortv of his black-and- 
w hi tes are now on display at the 
H a rn r Ransom Center, 40 moments 
stolen from a long-gone past It was 
a time for counts’ fairs, cowboy

reunions and 
town gatherings, 
making " A Russell Lee Portfolio: 
Earls Texas Portraits” a captivating 
and svonderfullv nostalgic exhibit.

statements on 

W hich is not to say "E a rly Texas 
Portraits" is one big Waltons epi­
sode in black and white. The pic­
tures have a certain integrity — sev­
eral make 
the 
political happenings ot the ">0s 40s 
and 50s. For instance, Lee’s "S tu d ­
ies of Spanish Speaking People 
documents the tremendous poverty 
minorities faced during the Depres­
sion m Texas. O ne extremelv p o w ­
erful photo depicts a voun g Chicana 
standing barefoot in front of her 
home — a dilapidated old shack. 
She stare*' straight through the cam­
era proudlv, despite her condition.

"Stud ies of Spanish Speaking 
People 
i" just cme of L e e s series 
that chronicles hardship in A m eri­
ca. In fact, Lee began his career d ur­
ing the Depression, photographing 
rural Am erica with the Farm Securi- 
tv Adm inistration. His job was de­
signed 
for 
Am erican farmers: he continued ex­
posing p l i g h t s of the le s - ' fortunate 
long after the Depression had run 
its course.

to arouse s\ m pathv 

Russell Lee’s San Antonio Man and Boy depicts one of the lesser-known make work program', • 

, 

* e : 

r 

- 

• *

I arlv Texas Portraits 

contains 
in­
several of these photographs 
cluding a candid shot of the Austin 
State School for Retarded V hildren 
a s v \ e l l a s some photos ot a mental 
institution 
trom 
1959 The photographs capture the 
hardship and tragedy m thesi peo­
p l e ' s l i v e s but the pu tures don't be­
come a small-town treak -hi>w a ia

in Rusk dating 

Richard \vedon.

I here’s also a hghtei suit, to 
lv 1 exas Portraits 
\ sO-mim 
duo com plem ent" the p h o t o s 
y iding endless quips trom the 
Fee W hen desv: ibing his ¿ 
trade, Lee sim plv states: "V o 
y%ait till vou think it s right 
then you take the picture

‘Wanted’ entertaining but lacks any redeeming value

Cinema series explores scope of 'Women's Visions

mom 
•SS 
w" 

* w w
1 * i ¿

•-¡■■tea

Rand

owe\ o

Mlddlt

By B O B B Y W ILO NSKY
Daily Texan Staff

Rutger Hauer. A car chase- An under­
ground sewer chase. A head-bangin grand 
finale in a factory. A bunch of reallv big explo­
sions M iddle East terrorist" dressed as H a s i - 
dic lews speaking H ebrew . W h a t vou ve got 
i" a really kick-butt drive-in m ovie that you 
can take a six-pack of Bud and a cute babe to 
or, a Frida} night

In all actuality, Wanted Dead or Alive is a 
ah bad good movie. O r is it good bad mo\ie"> 
P. mted i s a a n entertaining 
W hatever 
film w :h no redeeming value whatsoever 

> 

M eant to be a sequel to the Steve M. Queen

By RO SEANA AUTEN
wSny "e x a- M a w

a Austin is t,irtunate to 
. of films from interna- 
ars plaving this week- 
Medta, in conjunction

■n and Their \\ork, Ira 

is sponsoring W o m e n s Visions 
\n International Film Festival, at 
the Dobie Mall Cinem a and Laguna 
Gloria Art Museum.

The festival opens Thursday with 
Xovembvr \/oon, a 
film 
from Y\est Germany b v Alexandra 
von Grote. Set in France during the 
G erm an occupation Xo\ ember 
the relationship b e ­
\h>on 

feature 

t r e a t s 

tween a h v\ ish girl on the run from 
the Nazis and a 1 •< nch wom an w ho 
pretends to K co-i ptt d mt- 
the 
Nazi partv in order to save h- r Von 
Grote handles the love relationship 
between the wom en with extreme 
sensitivity and reveals the brutality 
of the Third Reich with a b o l d n e s s 
that most W est Germ an tilmmaki r s 
rarely attempt

The director will be on hand to 
discuss Y o i ember \/oon with festi- 
val-goers as well as two ot her 
other films. Time is Money and De­
part to \rn\e also to hi* " own at

> meet and talk with this inte 
;a n d prolific d.rect -r
0 present at the conventio
1 \ustin til mm maker and I 
|an k ra w itz w h o ' 
teacher 
-In Blues will premien Mir

av at Laguna Gloria 
Kate It \ the searing doi ument. 
rv about men's attitudes towai 
pornography in c*'-directors Pan 
de koemgsberg and 
I u o W ine 
w ill show i'n 1 riday evening at D< 
hie, followed In an informal dis, u 
sion w ith the directors

Soul Asylum learns how to play

Minneapolis band harder, less restrained on third LP, tour

By JO E BELK
Daily Texan Staff

Soul Asylum is one of the few bands left from the 
M inneapolis punk-influenced hard rock seem of the 
earlv Si >s Like many bands w ho began durir 
that 
period, they heard Tht C lash and decided that bt mg in 
a band was the thing t do — and a minor thing like 
not km>wing how to plav v. as no obstacle

W e were just bored, 

said bassist Karl Mueller 
"H a n [guitarist Dan M u rp h yjcarm back from collegt m 
M adison [W is ] and asked me if I wanted to play bass 1 
had |ust graduated from high school a week before, 
and I said sure, even though 1 had never played bass 
before. Then we needed a drummer, and (vocalist 
Davej Pinter said he could plav He lied, though — he 
had never played drum s m his life

Soon thev got a real drum m er and began to plav at 
two local clubs: The U p p er Deck and the Seventh Street 
Entry (a small room in M inneapolis' famous ! irst A v e ­
nue clu b .)

"T h ere w ere a lot of bands back then, very few of 
which still e x i s t s today ." said M ueller. "M o st bands 
played at parties, but the U p p er Deck w ould book 
about a n y b o d y ."

At the present, how ever, Soul Asylum spends most 
of the year touring, and they 'v e |ust released their third 
album U hile You Were t >i/f. M ueller say s that the big 
markets have been some trouble to break into. That's 
changing, how ever, as offers to open tor other bands 
are beginning to come in. Soul Asy lum have pn*v iousIv 
opened seven shows for Q w hich vsas followed by a 
twenty-seven show stint vx ith fellow M inneapolis band 

H iiske? 1 )u

In addition to touring with M>ul A sylum , H iisker Du 

guitarist Bob Mould produced their first two albums

Vou h e r e Out was produced by ( hri" Osgood, al 
though not i . 
to any animosity between M>ul Asy lum 
and Mould

(W e ihanged producers] because of a lot of useless 
om pari sons between U ' and H usker D u ," "aid Muell- 
r Neither Bob nor u s needed that. Also, on the Made 
(» fk Broken sessions, he had some trouble in the stu­
dio becaust he'd want to U"< something and then think 
'W ait that II sound tust like something on one ot my 
records 
\nd then if he'd think of something else, he 
w ouldn't want to use it later on a H usker record ."

And, possibly as a result of the new collaboration, 
While You H e re Out i s fresher, harder, and l e s s re­
strained than the Mould-produced LPs H ow ever, part 
of that, according to M ueller, is due to the degree of 
familiarity vn. ith the songs ("1 think it h e l p s not to know 
the stings too w e ll" | and the recording approach.

" O m sound is maturing W e re learning to plav our 
instruments and w e're learning to play better together. 
It sounds more like a band than four people off on 
tangents now 
It'll get tighter a s we get better, but 1 
don't think it'll get am more refined."

That tighter sound should make their upcoming 
show even better than their last two Austin appearanc­
es, w h iih suffered trom sparsely populated crowds. 
Howev er, an im pressive showing by the band did pro­
duce an e n th ii'ia tk response from those w ho were 
tin r e . arul with a healthy degree of musical maturity 
and a new album ot superior material Soul Asylum 
si,..>uId impress onee again.

Sioul \s\ iu m , w ith Z e itg e is t and Poison 13, w ill p e r­

form I tid av at 1 ibertv I u m h , 4tH V\ Second St.

Glam-rock revivalists Soul Asylum aspire to fame, fortune, and romance

 Jap an ese com edian inspired by C haplin, Lew is

T H E DAILY I'EXAN rhursday jar jary29 1987/Page ‘ 3

COMEDY

to aim somewhere- in between chib 
dren and adults such as at high 
school or university students

Associated Press

Kinichi Hagimoto admired C har­
lie C haplin m i much that he traveled 
to Switzerland from Ins native Japan 
to meet the great silent-film star he 
sometimes imitated.

I 

tried to i all on him and 1 
knocked at the door, Hagimoto re­
called in a recent interview. "H is 
manager said, no So the next dav,
I knocked on the door again and the 
manager said, no

And the third dav 

I asked the 
manager it Chaplin himself knew I 
was here I had flowm 20 hours from 
Japan. It was such cold weather 1 
admired Chaplin so much

Does he know that I am here?' 
And I cried loudly, M r Chaplin 
I 
am here 1 want to meet vou. Anci 
Mr Chaplin came downstairs

As I grow older, I want to 
cherish myself more. 
Rather than im personat­
ing somebody. I try to 
keep my own personali­
ty

— Japanese comic 
Kinichi Hagimoto

I itteen \ears alter his meetmv 
with Chaplin Hagim oto is one ot 
thi most popular comedians in Ja­
pan He dvH-s thret 
I\ comedv 
shows a wet k and is know n to m il­
lions of viewers bv hi- nickname

> t-mr, „ ( t> i nil
nt m u i .luuiii t s v u.i, u
a r imitate s turn \ o r at* 
s a Japanese jerrv I < n

generation. "T h e y like humor verv 
muth, and thev do understand and 
appreciate humor N> the- recent 
trend is that the older generation 
still does not appreciate humor, but 
the- vounger people do So there is a 
gap between the \ ounger and older 
generation '

Most of the- humor in japan tends 

to be i In Id isl i Hagimoto said.

"In the case of Am erican enter­
tainment 
first ap ­
entertainers 
proach adults," he- said "C hildren 
see adults laughing and then ♦he 
children laugh."

But in Japan entertainers first try 
to t nter am the children "Loo kin g 
at the children laughing makes the 
adults enjov it, he said.

Hagimoto, w ho says he's not a 
physical or verbal entertainer, tries

Emergency test prep 
help for the imminent 
MCAT and DAT.

A-. y< >u «ee bei<*w, the es. in . 
will be here before you know it 
And if your vital signs include 
sweaty palms, a somersaulting 
stomach and shaky legs, you 
need help 

fast

( heck in' 

i Kaj: ir enti’r 

Our test taking techniques and 
educational programs have 
helped i we-r the prv-.surv at d 

f i. - nngpeiwer ir d 

confidence of over one million 
jtuder' W e, zeflhave ■: .pact

*' 

. 

• 1' v"*t 

t

'

this falls exams

So:* v 'in getting til thir.king 

at. it the M< AT < *r I jAT call 
Kaplun M ’!! grve you all the 
me nta 1 med ic - ne you need

\s 1 grow older 1 want to che*r 
myself more Rather than tmpe i

i>w n per -evna lit v 

1 iagimotv

►KAPLAN

ST AM l i Y H l A P U N Í D U a n O t U U I N T f U T D

MCAT
DAT

4 25 
4 25

A boy comes home from 
school and complains, 
‘The only thing I find in 
my lunchbox is just rice 
and pickles.’ His mother 
says, ‘Well, I’m always 
careful not to place the 
pickle in the same posi­
tion.’

— A Kinchan joke

"is that I have organized a charity 
marathon for the handicapped, and 
my purpose is that if a handicapped 
person is given a wheelchair as a re­
sult of that marathon, he probably 
will be laughing."

He described one of his favorite 
" A school kid 
comedv routines: 
comes home and complains to his 
mother, 'The only thing 1 find in my 
lunchbox is just rice and pickles. 
Can t vou do anything about thisr 
His mother says, 'W ell, I'm alw ays 
careful not to place the pickle in the 
same position

!he 

routine gets appreciative 
laughs in Japan, where the artistic 
arrangement of food is a strong cul­
tural tradition

Laughter can mean manv things 

"W h e n we feel embarrassed, we 
laugh. W hen we are shv, we also 
laugh. W hen we are sad, we try to 
disillusion ourselves by laughing 
Because when we art- -,ad, people 
around us worrv 
But we don't 
want to make* them worrv, so we tr\ 
to laugh in order to hide ourself."

Japanese come dv d< *e sr t c»ften 
im iu d e jokes about the workplace, 
in part because of the- image of Japa­
nese as hard workers who devote 
much of their time and energy to 
their jobs.

"1 don t think that makes a good 
joke, because working hard is com ­
mon sense to u s," Hagimoto said. 
" S o if I make a joke about the work 
place usually i talk about some­

body who is verv lazy
Hagimoto himselt 

so 
tha' he 
much time- at his work 
doesn't have enough time to spend 
with hjs three children

spends 

" A t my home, m y children never 
call me daddv or father 
! hey call 
me Kim han, mv nickname because 
when thev see television the au di­
ence will alw ays call me- that, he

"1 trv to be a vei 
y children but th<

i just Kinchan, 
hc-n 1 scold mv 
agh 
Í v en w hen 
me mv children 
?rstand it as disc i

, good father to 
v do not consid­
er. Thev think 1 
i comedian. So 
children, they 
1 want to disci- 
thev never un-

He de>e-n t want to limit himself 

to one field " A n example he said

in Japan, Hagimoto said.

M E X I C O C A R I B B E A N R I V I E R A

BEACH FUN
Spring Break
P U E R TO V A L L A R T A 
C A N C Ú N • C O Z U M E L

5 to 8 DAVS - MARCH 14-22
At ^CGS NC Ail? BEACH HOTE. UPS TRANS?ERS

 

— 

. 

Q U A D S S O O O 
F R O M 

A / / BOOK NO W DEADLINE FEB. 10
SPACE LIMITED - CALL 478 9343 QUICK1

SpoaOcx^

T l A l t V Y O O l » T R A V E L

AT 2428 G JA D A L U P E S IN C E

SEND ME A DOLLAR

. . . O R I DIE!

It seems to work for O rai Roberts And university students writing 
their grandparents But somehow it sme s 'ike blackmail If die 
it s your fault

Do we treat G o d m a s¡m ar w a y ? G o d is a good one to blame 
especially if we ve asked for a do lar and we get disaster. W h y 
is life so com plicated2 Perhaps fault-fading could be redeemed 
by changing grace nto a promise There;ore when d e mere 
will be new life 

even figuratively.

u siiJu f a ilfiJK .

T
R
1

0

T
O

\ V
E
R
S

SOCIETY OF ORGANIZATIONAL 
COMMUNICATION STUDENTS
will hold its first m eeting
T h u r s d a y J a n . 29 a t 6:00 pm 
in C M A 5.134
E veryo ne Welcome — p lan y o u r schedule so you 
can jo in us every o th er Thursday this S p rin g
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 I Hi DAUL.N I i X \N Thursday, January 29. 1987 Page 14

] T 1 r\ rp
7 l < h / \ l

? (5 A N

C ;

TODD WILSON 
Sunday, Feb. 1 
4 p.m.

F eaturing the im pressive 
V isser-R ow land tracker pipe 
organ. Program includes 
w orks by J.S. Bach. Vivaldi 
B uxtehude, and Reubke

B ates Recital Hall
25th and East C am pus Drive

Tickets available at HEB 
S uperstores, the PAC, Erw in 
Center, and all U TTM 
T icketC enters.

Information: 
471-1444
Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060.

STUDENT RUSH: Half-price 
public ticket with any valid 
student I D., one hour prior to 
curtain.

P e rfo rm in g A r t* C e n te r
College of Fine Arts
The University of T e x a s at Austin

Q

CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D

BOARD
MEETING
TODAY
The 
Texas 
Student 
Publications 
Board of O perating 
Trustees w ill meet 
today inthe
TSP
CONFERENCE
ROOM
at 
5 P.M.

Visitors Welcome

aiim m niiiiiiiniiinniniiH H iiiiiniiniiiuiniim tib

= 2'30 t 

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V M S S a le s & Reinfaí 

f

^ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ?

LOOSE ENDS
By Michael W eller

l 00 O F F

7 

I ho \ t line* M u t lk
5 8 11 B urnet Road 
I I / - I I S I

V Different Stages Production

1930 E RIVERSIDE 99 1-5689

No Mercy
7 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5

Stand By 
M e

7 : 1 5 - 9 . 3 0

2 1ST & GUADALUPE 9 77-1329

D O W N BY LAW
4 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0

S o m e t h i n g
W i l d
7 : 1 0 - 1 2 : 0 0

B L 1 E VELVET
4 : 2 0
Parting G lances
1 2:0 0 

Women's Film Festival
November Moon
7 : 0 0 & 9 : 4 5

Perot rescinds museum proposal
CULTURE

son o f an oil m agnate, 

Associated Press

B illio n a ire 

II Ross P erot w it h ­
d re w his p ro p o sa l Tuesday to m ove 
the M u s e u m o f the A m erica n In d ia n 
to D allas a nd threw his s u p p o rt in 
fa v o r o f one that w o u ld keep it in 
\ e w 'I o rk at the fo rm e r I S Cus 
tom s H ou se in I o w e r M a n h a tta n 

I hat o p e n s th e w a v to r le g is la tio n 
th a t w ill be re in tro d u c e d 
in b o th 
houses of C ongress la te r this w eek 
to ip p ro v e the pro p ose d n u n e said 
R oland V\ 
I orce p re s id e n t a nd d i 
rector o f the m u se um

" H e 1 Perot j doesn t w a n t to stand 
in the w a v o f th a t le g isla tio n pass­
in g ," Force said. " B u t he savs if we 
d o n 't get the C u sto m s H ouse he 
w ill 
reopen d iscussio n s w ith us 
H e 's s te p p in g aside he's not step­
p in g o u t.”

T w o years ago, Perot, a 

lexas 
co m p u te r e n tre p re n e u r, o ffe re d $70 
m illio n to m o ve the fin a n c ia lly tr o u ­
bled m u se u m tro m the u p p e r edge 
o t H a rle m to D allas

W h ile some v ie w e d his o ffe r as a 
rescue, o th e rs saw it as a ra id and 
u n d e rto o k e ffo rts to t r \ to keep the 
m u se u m , w h ic h has o n e o f 
the 
w o rld 's m ost m a g n ific e n t colle c­
tio n s o t In d ia n a rtifa cts, m the city 
The m u se u m opened in 1916.

A tto rn e \ G eneral Robert A bra m s 
a n n o u n ce d that he w o u ld fig h t the 
n u n e in co u rt n o tin g that the trust

th e m use u m was 
u n d e r w h ic h 
fo u n d e d specifies that it is tor the 
b e n e fit o f th e p eople of Mew M irk 

th a t 

the a p p ro p ria te 

A le tte r Force received on M o n ­
d a y fro m W illia m G a vd e n , an asso 
d a te o f Perot, said, We have co n­
c lu d e d 
th in g 
for us to do is to step aside so th a t 
the m u se u m m ay re m ain in Mew 
\ o r k as yo u and the trustees prefer. 
M r. P erot has alw a ys said that it tin 
m u se u m can 
fin d a satisfactory 
hom e in New M>rk, he w o u ld be 
pleased

‘W e have concluded that 
the appropriate thing for 
us to do is to step aside 
so that the museum may 
remain in New York.
— Perot associate William
Gayden

In 

the event the a rra n g t m erits 
w ith 
th» C u sto m s H ouse do not 
w o rk (Hi: M i Perot w o u ld be glad 
to re op e n d iscussio ns w ith vo u , 
the le tte r said

1 he 40,000-s(.juare-foot m use u m 
at G 't h Street and B roadw av was

But 

fo u n d e d 71 years ago bv G eorge 
H eve 
to 
h ouse a co lle ctio n o f some 400.000 
to m a h a w k s blan 
ce re m o n ia l hats 
kets 
heads and o th e r In d ia n artifa cts 
it soon o u tg re w 

to te m poles d ru m s s h ru n k e n 

the space. 
\ o w it is housed in three locatio ns, 
w ith the p u b lic e x h ib itio n space in 
u p p e i M a n h a tta n 9 * p e rce n t o f th e 
co lle ctio n in a research b ra n ch 11 
m ile s a w ay in the east B ro n x, and 
the lib ra ry on W estchester Square 
also in the B ronx Force said.

I In vav ant C ustom s 

" It 's d y s fu n c tio n a l in the e xtre m e 
fo r v is ito rs and fo r the statt a nd the 
fa cilitie s are o u tm o d e d 

he said 
I lou se on 
B o w lin g t >reen w ith 160,000 square 
feet, "is an ideal b u ild in g 
Force 
said 
It's large e n o u g h to c o n s o li­
date e v e ry th in g u n d e r one ro o f and 
a (.o m e n ie n t k h ation

Force said the cost o t the m o ve
and rt 

the e x h il 
he C usti 
st i m a te d

in s ta ll itio n t 
m o d e lin g ot 
w o u ld bt an 
and i ! a p p ro v > d w 
to u r \ ears a wax 

Llld bt 

H ouse 
m illio n 
at least

red t r<

\p p ro v a ! is rv q i 
gress b e ia u < th i bi 
the federal g o v 1 
b \ 
b u ilt in 1400 to hou 
tom s service

rn m e n t 
e the I 
w h ic h \ acati

ni C on 
- i >w m d 
It was
s ( us- 
it »n
(i 

dm n;5raRi

TclMQ1 \CdX 
g V E R V T j \ l j 

V i x l a o v A ■

rÁíi T O 

M 

i V - l h 

f

T O N IG H T
SO UL N IG H T
All A g es
Domestic Beer Pitchers S3.25 
Friday
ELOUISE BURRELL
S a t u r d a y
D o u b le B ill
D O DAT 
M O V IN G PARTS
C o m in g in F e b r u a r y 
THE TAiLGATORS 
O M A R & THE HOWLERS 
THE KILLER BEES

B A R G A I N P R I C E

r j 

oo

iU N E B U O JABJLO tO K IS
os p e rfo rm e d by John O N eo 

A 

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STAR TRT

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I
15 9 :4 5 

4 : 4 5 7

1
j

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H EARTBREAK RIIH .E

4 :3 0 7 :0 0 9 :3 0

ASSASSINATION

5 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 :0 0

-------- \

__ J

Jvmebug job: 

io e

i T W n i a y . M m T9, • pm
on
I Opero tofc TSeobe . 

Tickets %6 p u b lic. »5 I
IT UBT W W 

r

4 7 7 4 0 * 0 

4 7 1 V 4 4 4

Performing An* Center

Q

I f

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¡

i

THE M4KITY2402 OUAOAUJR1

474-4351

S I D A N D 
N A N C Y

T O N IG H T 1 1 00 pm

-

3 D MTUkT7A

«X jfcJNKiuMi»»■ LI» <J j Jedti-i-*».

*x I > f’ l rW o\ s

J O H N » I I I - I 

IS

THURS -SUN

JAN 15-FEB .7

4 T * - T

a u sss

CLOCKWISE

T O N I G H T V 15 

$2 75 7 15, 9 :15

“ Spontaneously tunny ’

TONIGHT!

Jodie’s Coiffures

Perms — $35

Cats— $12

H O T C A R S , 

N A S T Y W O M E N ( X)
J U S T T H E 2 OF U S ( X )

1 2 P R I C E s p e c i a l s : 
T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S

2826 Rio Grande

Genera 

b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s - e v e r y d a y

C O N IG H T 5 1 5 

52 75 7 30 9 45

PRESIDIO THEATRES

f \ l I S S I O N 

PLAT#»*
s i a a .t i

l i t t l e s h o p
i • 5 - 1 20-3 : - s

rnwuvt

L A D Y A N D T H E T R A M
12 3 0 - 2 2 0 -4 3Q-S 4 6 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 PC

a 

Í t r e s p a s s e s ’

711 M M

D U N D E E

1 5 - 5 : 3 5 - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 : 0C

A n A m e r i c a n 

- T a i

l

A n A m e r i c a n 
T a i l

^ Critical Condition

i 2 0 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 - 7 5 0 - 1 0 : 0 0

4 

478-0587

Jean-Luc Godard s
B r e a t h l e s s

French w /s u b tr rte i 
T o d a y a t 5 A 7 pm 
H o g g A a d .

H 

■v:

M o n a L is a
T o n ig h t a t 8 :4 5 pm h 
H o g g A w d 

MÉnu T o n ig h t a t 9 i m 

U n io n T h i-o ie i 

i s Todcyai

__________ 

 

 

- 7 00 pm Vmon TSeote<

G 

T V - c „C .<

H G H lA h D M l u Biw D 4 V 7 J 2 6

THE M O R N I N G Af TFR

2 1 5 -5 0 0 -7 1 5-9 20

LITTLE SH O P OF HORRORS
2 30 5 0 0 -7 0 0 9 00

CAPITAL PUZA

' C A L IB O S BD 4 5 2 76 4 6

A S S A S S I N A T I O N
2 00 3 4 5 5 30 7 15 4 00

7 1 ,7 7 .1 n \ ■ ■

PAC o ' I O O P 30C 3 2 7 8 28 1

■
MC

S A M I D A Y A D V A N C E TICKETS 

P L A T O O N 

OOCBT

2 00 4 30 7 00 9 15

W A N T E D D E A D 0 R A L I V E

2 1 5 4 45 7 15 9 30

BLUE VELVET
2 00 4 33 7 00 9 20

THE C O L O R P U R P L E
2 00 5 00 • 00 DO l B 7

a D Y A N D T H E T R A M P

I
A

flO R W R S

X Critica. Condi i:
/A 
1 1 5 - 3 2 5 - 5 : 3 5 - 7 4 5 - 1 0
....... 
’ "T ’
- 
j . .. . ■ . /VV/
y / ■ - - -- 

..' 

u

T o n ig h t a t 10 50 pm 
U n ion T h e a te r

l a t e S h o w 
H o g g A u d it o r iu m

1 1 0 0 p m 

THE C O L O R P UR P L E

2 0 0 5 0 0 8 00

TI MES S H O W N FOR 
T O D A Y 0 N L V

W A N TED DEAD OR ALIVE
2 15 4 4 5 7 15 9 30

t h [ M O S Q U I T O C O A S T

2 0 0 4 3 0 7 0 0 9 20

i n i ' i . m . 

'

T H U R 5 D A * S T IM ÍS

,5 0 TW I-LiTE SHOWS & MATINEES $ r% S O

- n

-

r

MART Stereo S •

_____
THE B E D R O O M W IN D O W
_ _ _ _ _ _ t 3 0 -4 :4 5 - 7 H I 9 - 9 .3 0 _ _ _

CROCODILE DUNDEE >

2 15 5 30 7 4 ' 9 55

THE M O R N IN G AFTER

2 :0 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :4 5

1 00 5 >5 -7 3 0 -9 45

THE G O LD EN C HILD
2 5 5 >0 • 45 « <5

’ — 

f h o )| 

j :

j \

t
 “
Y ' M A R I 

 

I V

■> te g S ound lr AAH Auditoriums

CRITICAL C O N D IT IO N

4 5 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 :3 0 

_________

STAR TREK IV 

.
t 1 5 -3 1 5 -7 3 0 -9 :4 5

THE BEDR O O M W IN D O W

l: 3 0 - 3 :1 5 - 7 :3 0 - 9 - 4 5

AN A M tSlC A N
’ A ll ft.
1 45 3 30

L rr r u s h o p o f
H O S fO P S it" 
5 30 7 30-9 30

1

THE G O LD E N C HILD
1 30 5 43 S 0 0 -9 55

B R IG H T O N BEACH M EM O IRS

1 4 5 5 0 0 7 1 5 -9 30

Cody 

'i» T-omc 

2 0 0 3 45

Assaismabon (! • 
5 45 7 4 5 - 9 45

W ISD O M

1 4 5 -5 0 0 7; 1 5 -9 4 5

THE COLOR OF M O N E Y

1 3 0 -4 4 5 7 0 0 -9 15

THE COLOR PURPLE

2 00 5 00 8 00

W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE

2 0 0 - 5 30 7 4 5 - 9 55

THE M O S Q U IT O C O A ST 5 

i

I 3 0 - 4 :4 $ 7 1 5 -4 :4 5

CROCODILE DUNDEE

6 0 0 -8 30

B R IG H T O N BEACH M EM O IR S n
__________________3 43 8 I 3_______________

I 

THE G O LD E N C H ILD
1 4 5 -5 tS -7 30 9 10

CRITICAL C O N D IT IO N

2 > 3-5 3 0 7 4 5 9 55

THE THREE A M IG O S
I 30 5 30 7 4 5 9 55

C R IM E S O F T H E HEART

1 0 0 5 :0 0 - 7 I 5 -9 30

B R IG H T O N BEACH M E M O IR S

1 4 5 5 0 0 - 7 JO 9 45

E = ± 2

THE B E D R O O M W IN D O W

■ 

!3 1 4 5 10 3

PIZAZZ HITS 
. AUSTIN!

Until now, o w n in g a p a ir of shoes fo r each outfit was im pos­
sible. But look out w a rd ro b e , Pizazz makes it possible. O n 
M o n d a y , F ebruary 2, Pizazz comes to Austin. Pizazz is a 
unique shoe store o ffe rin g fashion fo o tw e a r and accesso­
ries from all o ve r the w o rld . Select a p a ir of boots, pumps, 

loafers flats, metallics, aerobics and much, much more. The choices are endless because

ALL SHOES ARE ONLY $12.88

(So, eat your heart out Imelda Marcos)
C o m e s e e what w e're all a b o u t
é 4TAKE THE STEP INTO FASHION’’

r$1 ALL SEATS

J U M P IN JACK FLASH »•

7 00 9 30

TO P G U N H- 

i

7 3 0 - 9 :4 5

North P ark S h o p p in g C e n te r 
9612 N Lamar Bldv 
3 3 9 -0 4 2 4 

B l í n g ¡ H t h i s C O U p O l l a n d s a v e 
aK -■ A A 
$ 1 . 0 0 o n y o u r p u r c h a s e

« 

(1 coupon per p a ir)

Valid thru Feb 8, 1*387

B r o d ie O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n te r
4220 S l amar Blvd. Suitv 300
4 4 0 -0 3 7 5

 V isa/ M astercard Accepted

Fot Word ads call 471 -5244/For Display ads call 471 -1 865/8 a .m . -4 30 p.m 

M o n d a y F rid ay/TSP B uild in g 3.200/2500 Whitis A ve .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Consecutive Day Rates

H h w o rrf 

lh m . 

o th w O M l 

la m e s 

K h w o r d 5 

ach w ord 10 times 

~ 

Pach w ord ÍO times 

5 

3<

S 8:
V H
S. Of

t ? 41
S. 6

C L A S S IF I C A T IO N S
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

10 M ls c A u t o s 

S p o r t s - E o r e i g n A u t o s 

M E R C H A N D IS E
P e t s 
3 3 0 
3 4 0 
M i s t
RENTAL
3 5 0 

R e n t a l S e r v ic e s

REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES

MERCHANDISE

M E R C H A N D I S E

RENTAL

1 30 — C o n d o s -

1 30 — Condos -

T o w n h o u s e s

Townhouses

220 — Computers- 

320 W an ted to B u y 

350 — Rental Services

Eq uipm e n t 

or Rent

G u aro n te ed ' 58 per box 4 6 ' 6 B 5 6 «

E a S y M o n e y

classified advertising

S E R V I C E S
O f f l t e
6 8 0
R e n t a l E q u i p m e n t
6 9 0

f u r n i t u r e R e p a i r

7 0 0
7 1 0 - A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r
S t e r e o T V R e p a i r 
7 2 0 -- 
H o m e R e p a i r
7 3 0 -
7 4 0

B ic y c l e R e p a i r

T y p i n g 
M i s t S e r v ic e »

7 5 0
7 6 0
E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 

E m p lo y m e n t A g e n t ) * »

E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e " .

P a r t t im e
G e n e r a l H e l p W o n t e d

7 8 0

7 9 0 -

8 0 0

O f f i t e ( ie - t e a l

8 1 0
8 2 0 - A i c o u n t i n g - 
B o o k k e e p i n g

A d m i n t » t r o f i v e -
M o n g e m e n t

8 3 0

8 4 0

8 5 0

8 6 0

8 7 0

8 8 0

8 9 0

9 0 0
v 1 0

9 4 0

S a le »
R e t q ii
E n g i n e e r i n g

T e c h n i c a l

M e d i c a l
P r o f e s s i o n a l

C l u b s R e s t a u r a n t s

D o m e s t K - H o u s e h o l d
P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d

W o r k W o n t e d

9 2 0
B U S I N E S S
9 3 0

B u s i n e s s
O p p o r t u n i t i e s
O p p o r t u n i t i e s
W a n t e d

J O 

3 0 

4 0 

5 0 
6 0 

70 

SO 

1 2 0

130
140

1 5 0

160

2 0 0

2 1 0
220

2 3 0

2 4 0
2 5 0

2 6 0
2 7 0

2 SO

290 

T r u c k s V a n s 

V e h i c le s t o T r a d e 

S e r v ic e R e p a i r 
P a r t s A » < e s s o r ie $

M o t o r r y d e s 

B ic y c l e s 

V e h i c l e l e a s i n g 
V e h i c le s W a n t e d

9 0 
1 0 0 
REAL ESTATE SA L E S
t 10 

S e r v ic e s

H o u s « i
C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s 

M o b i l e H o m e s t o t s 
A c r e a g e t o t s 

D u p l e * e s 

A p a r t m e n t s 

1 70 

W a n t e d 

t o o n s
1 8 0
M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 

A p p l i a n c e s
f u m l t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 

S t e r e o T V 

C o m p u t e r s -
I q u i p m e n t 

P h o t c C a m e r a s 

B o a t s
M u s u a l I n s t r u m e n t s 

H o b b l e s 
M a c h i n e r y 

E q u i p m e n t 
S p o r t i n g - C a m p i n g
Iq uipm on t 
Furniture A p pliance
Rental 

3 6 0 

3 7 0 

3 8 0 

3 9 0 
4 0 0 

4 1 0 

4 2 0 

4 2 5 
4 3 0 

í i p r n A p t s

U n f A p u

T u r n D u p l e x e s

U n f D u p l e x e s
C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

T u r n H o u s e s

U n f H o u s e s

R o o m s
R o o m B o a r d

4 3 5 — C o - o p s
440 — Roommates
4 5 0 M o b i l e H o m e s l o t s

4 6 0 

B u s in e s s R e n t a ls

4 7 0 
R e s o r t s
4 S 0 - S t o r o g e S p a c e
4 9 0 W a n t e d t o R e n t l e o se

M isc.

5 0 0 
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510— I ntertotnmanf-Tickets 
5 2 0 

P e r s o n a l s 

5 3 0 — T r a v e l -

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 

5 5 0 

5 4 0 

l o s t i f o u n d 
l i c e n s e d CHIId C a r e 
P u b l i c N o t u e 
M u s e M u s ic i a n s

5 6 0 
5 7 0 
E D U C A T I O N A L
5 8 0 M u s ic o l I n s t r u í t i o n

T u t o r f n g
I n s t r u c t i o n W o n t e d

5 9 0 
6 0 0 
610 Misc Inst.ucTK.n

C o m p u t e r Services 
I xtermirsofors 

S E R V I C E S
6 2 0 — l* g a l S * r v ic * s 
630 
6 4 0 
6 50 M o v in g H a u lin g 
6 6 0 — Storage 
Pain tin g
670 

D EA D LIN E S C H ED U LE

In fts* «v»rtf o l • r t o t t m o d * In 
o n a d v « rtit* m « tt1 n o tum in u tf 
bo gtv*ft b y I t o m 
firs t
d o y 01 fho p o b iilH * * » o r * 1 9 
ftpO n«lbl« tor only O N I »n«or 
r t c t b i i i i H o f i A ll claim » f o r a d 
¡u » tm » n ti s h o u ld be m o d * n o t

I 

***• p o n í htll* r«Ki»fv« ( f t d t f »ltp
o f tim# o f t o m t l l o 
H 
H o n a n d 
it a m o u n t » i ( « « d i
$2 00 S lip m ust *>• pr«5fti'»*d 
t&f 0 r« o r d * f mtfhtn 90 d o y» to 
ba v a lid C r t d it *Bp* or* n o n 
N o n i f*t a b l*

300 G o ra p e Rummage 

310 
320 W ontad to Buy 

Sale*
Trade 

or Rent

FOR SALE

- 2 $12 S an Pedro
TR E E H C X JS E 
Large 2 ? with spl * bedroom pion
that easily accomodates tout Recent­
ly reduced to SK 5, (XX) Also for

O RAN GE TREE — 529 Rio Grande
An excellent seiec■tion of vanous
ftoorpions and pnce ranges starting of
S • 500 T wo bed room units which
com' dobh accom nodate four start

afSllO.000

2206 Nueces
NUECES PLACE
Appeoiir y hodittonaí two story 1/1
with lower vtew for Dnly $69,500

2513 Seton Ave
SETON AVENUE
Definitely the best 1>uy at Seton This
is pfxed at
generous sized 11 

160 — D u p le x e s

A p a r tm e n t s

250 — M usical

Instruments

330 — Pets

M E R C H A N D IS E

340 — Misc.

1 

BUENA VISTA •— 1208 San Antonio
one Nock west of 
Quality construction 
c a m o u s with beautrl
u! courtyard area
fh e l-'Ts start at $64 500 2 2 also

190 — A p p lia n c e s

280 — S p ortin g -

C a m p i n g Equip.

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

■ 

• N N 

A e • £>U w- 

2 0 0 ~

- Furniture- 
H o u s e h o l d

units at Certenmai oveHookmq the
c o u r v a r ? $ 20000 and S 26,500

SAN PEDRO SQU ARE 
2704 S an 
P e d ro Appro*imate!y '200 sq H TH»s 

;3ie wote
ney 6Pr weenoays 

jc - j -*c *

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

TO P L A C E A 
C LA S S I F I E D A D

2,7 ¿77*7,'2 ¿si oo8* 21

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

prKed te sel? at $99.500

1 0 — M is < . A ut o s

2 0 — S p o r t s -F o r e ig n

7 0 — M otorc ycle s

8 0 — Bicycles

choice with ail amenities, these beau- 

oOtJBÜ 'M A^ B fsTbo.se 

• S

REAL ESTATE SALE S 1 3 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s

A utos

20 - S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

Autos

50

S e r v i c e - R e p a i r 

80 

B i c y c l e s

BICYCLES

BUCK'S SIKES

U « 3 S9t*K*CAJ

928- 2810

L t i us vnnttrise 
y e a r i s r '

F R E E

T ita n

Evan s S Side 
Automotive

70 M o t o r c y c l e s

90 — V e h ic le s L e a sin g

c l i c l)

HONEST
EDS
t£NT-A SLED INC

uke modeb

For showings or more
details colt Jeane Franklin,

dnck

BEST BUYS!

r=T|

ral
M
1
l l

l j
M

!$!
in
m

3 ’ 00 Gvodolvpe St 
T r x o s 78705 

512 45 -347;

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — H o u se s

2 1 0 — S t e re o-T V

220 — Com puters- 

E q uipm en t

L ti

Robbins Place

I H I l)\ ll X I KXAN

: January 29, 1987 Page 15

Visa/ M aste rc ard Accepted

CAMPUS
CONDOS
474-4800
811 W 24TH ST

2 

I 3 91 J A 

i f U ]

(TRI-TOWERS GARAGE)

( Wf Student Disc.^1
Aa low a s $49 95
ABC Apt. Moving

Call 399-MOVE

F r e e L o c a t i n g 

S e r v i c e

T ' s i b !t ** ■ *■'",j' lh*r*
¡X *' 
The hunting to a*
4752-865 i 
503 VI tOth

b c j b i f a f b c j n f c o H

it ion is tht kev to 
iJoBiinium s. ^ituat- 
vest of campus, thev 
distance to the I m- 
en blocks from the 
d downtown area 
lace L ondom inium s 
rwentv-five 2 beu-

r\

FOR M O R E 

' t ' 0 Robbins Place 212 Austin, Texas 78705

IN F O R M A T IO N 

480 -0784

i V i. X-J>

V 

STUDENTS 
WELCOME!

J f 

GARDENGATE APTS.

CO-ED 
Lowest Rotes Ever!

Take Advantage O f Campus 
Life This Spring Semester
Some Units 
w/Fireplaces

• N 'C h‘ Secu' ty 

Guard Provided
• Fenced Pars -g 

A rea with ’Private 
Permit Only Parking

• C enng Far

• B c x o r es Facing 

U.T. Tow er
• M ic r o w a v e s

• . he» Tubs

MOVE IN TODAY
Luxury 1 BR Furnished 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

/

o ? v

7 

A "

¿ y t r 

/

A

t

N 1

R E N T A L 

3 6 0 

F u m A p t s

SPECIAL
RATES!
S I M M K K H A I K S 
1)1 1 i I N <. I U K \\ IN I K K

1 .■ ( ) K K I I K S I M O M H > K I M

I d e a l F o r S t u d e n t - 

1 o u k i n g I 

V W a n 1 ( o n i m u n i t v

()( H I \\ *)lst
V U .I.A SO I.A N O A P T S .
4f> 1 -fk ih J

STUDENT SPECIAL! 
$5 0 ° ° on 1st
month’s rent 
Large 1 Bdrm.
f r o m *299°°
Large 2 Bdrm.
f r o m *380°°

• s p e c t o c u k * S k y f c n e v i e w s • M i c r o w a v e s 

• C e e n o F o n t * T w o P o d s 

• A l o n g U T S h u m e • C l o w t o D o w n t o w n

Willow Creek
APTS

1911 V * o w C r e e k O

ca. 444-0010
today

GREAT RATES 
ON CAMPUS APTS.
MOVE IN TODAY 
Leasing Now!

El Campo 
505 W .a ‘th Street 

La Paz
401 W 30th St 

El Dorado
- 5 ; 1 S p e e d w a \

IN C R ED IBLE RATES 
COME ON DOWN!
LET S MAKE A DEAL 
THE PRICE IS RIGHT 
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

472-4893 ft 452-8537

tv ,v ... 

.i.\ Vf.ir,d»Vii ” i E^uite- •' 

U a n o g e m -1

t

GARDEN GATE
A PA RT M E NT S
C O -E D
S P E C I A L W I N T E R 
K A I i : s

G O WEST FOR 
SUMMER RA TES 
D UR IN G THE 
WINTER
"M ove-ln Specials To Show 

You W e M ean Business

BR Fur n crorn S300 
2 BR Fum. From S450 
G A S & W ATER PAID 
SHUTTLE AT FRONT D O O R 
Ideal For Students 
Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments

M © \ 1 1\ I O l ) x 1)

L u \ u r > 1 

F u r n i s h e d 

2222 K i o ( «r a n d e 

17b-4992

1403 N o rw a lk L n .472-9614
Davis & Assoc.

J J i /

I H I I

l l H s .

( I i H - a n d 

I %**» t ie d r t x m i'

I I H i l l ' 3 5 0

LIVE C LO SE R TO 
U.T. THAN YOU 
CAN P O SSIB L Y PARK

Arrok » Co-op 
2212 Pearl 
472-2292

French House Co-op 
710V* 21st 
478-6586

Seneca Women s Co-op 
2309 Nueces 

472-2052

Hew Gu'id Co-op 
510 Ik 23rd 
472-0352

House of Commons 
2610 Rio Grande 
476-7905

Helios Co-op 
1909 Nueces 

478-6763

2207 I t o n 

4 7 N - T H I

( o i l \ l l t r n o o i v

Ask About Our S245 Apartment Special

Inter'C O o p v r n t i v e C o u n c i l 

5 1 0 W . 2 3 r d 7 8 7 0 5 

■ / V i " 

1
I W M j

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7

7
7

7

7
7

7

9

■> 1 

• 

Confused ’

I hen give u s a chance to salve 

vour apartment needs!

* 1 m o r V f r e t 

*

* 

i r . i b w a t e r , f e a t n AC p n o

* - a ' shuttle* s t o p it y o u r fr o n t d o o r

* C ity b u s s lo p s

* 2 p ools % re m o d e le d laundry m o m s

* C e n o f a n s & m ic r o w a v e s 

<* I u r m s h e d o r U n h .r r - O ie d

* O ' S'11 n a r a y » o ’> • ■ t & m a in !

* 

. 

1 y R esider ts

Tanglewood North
1020 E. 45th
452-0060

Professionally Managed Hx Davis A ts.v<«

★ STUDENT ★
★ SPECIAL *

Efficiencies

As Low As $280 Mo *

• 2 Shuttle Routes

• Optional Microwaves & 

Ceiling Fans

• Large Poo! 

Patio

T H E

m b

2124 Burton

( all us or come 

today

A P A R T M E N T S

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

’Ask Atx>ut O u t D avis Buck $ Spec/o

Welcome to Madison House
Incredible Spring Rates

 T H E D a i l y T e x a n Thursday. January 29. 196.' b ¡ k '»

RENTAL

'" 

RENTAL

R EN T A L

REN T A L

350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

- V i

j i ■ 1111 ii11111 ti 111111ii111111111111111111

360 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

3 6 0 — Fu rn . Apts.

360 — Fu rn . Apts.

3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.

R EN T A L

R EN T A L

R EN T A L

R EN T A L

WARWICK APTS.
2907 WEST AVE.
2 bed, 2 bath & 1 bedroom apai 
ments for rent W e have frost tree ri

MONTAGE APTS 
$ 2 8 0
2812 RIC GRANDE

SPANISH OAKS 
APARTMENTS
Gas/Water Paid 
458-5743 447-9845

FURNISHED 
TWO BEDROOM
Newly Remodeled

able, qos & wc

CASA DL 
SALADO APTS

3 0 7 E. 31st 
C a v a lie r 
Apartments

FR FF G A S H EA T,

VILLA 
O R LEA NS
206 W 38th
8i

E L C I D

A P T S .
3704 Speedwav
L E A S IN G N O W 
F O R S P R IN G
1 1 s Starting at $285 

'1 • Grea’ L oc ation on U T 

Shuttle

• Ceiling tans
• Beautiful Pool :* Courtyar i 
Some Units All Bills Paid

>< 

Call Clyde at 452-3314 
----------

Alpine Forest

N O D E P O S I T
(11 ],-as,-il in danuai v '

!• $250

ím \ i & Krlchi! 
Water H 
ShullI.-... W. 
UumlrvK

4 5 5 8 A v e . A

, 
1 ^ 5 4 8 9 0 3

459 0790

SEQUOIA
APTS.
From
S260

301 W. 38th 
323-6526

UVE COMFORTABLY 
CONVENIENTLY AND 
AFf0RDABLY IN

W E S T C A M P l S

Call Pwl

322-0903

FREE MONTH’S RENT
2 Blocks From U T 
Qwer Free Parking A C 
Access to ICC pools o. D 
Eft., $245/mo ABP
474-2365
H o llo w a y A p ts.

UT SH U T T LE

superbly remodeled, large furnished e 
cy microwave dishwasher, disposal 
atr pool, laundry storage closet

108 Place

from 265 ■ t 

108 W -

452-1419 if no answer

Available March 1

Large 1 BR furn or unf vault 
ed ceilings, balcony walk-m 

closets, sl*d*ng glass doors, mi­
crowave. 2 ceiling Fans quie' 
to campus 
complex W a lk 
4 77 2004.

$275 
Hyde Park Area
1 B RM - Fom.yhed. Unturn,ih.-d

( AC H ten ndry Poo! O Shi ttle C.ty 
Bi s Duval 45th Sheet

Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle 
route, furnished cetlinc 
fans, pool. Near HEt 
On-site manager Price 
negotiable.

3 7 1 - 3 9 4 3

Enjw> Studying 
In The Serenity Of
Hyde Park 
lorge Clean Quiet 
1 Bdrm Apts with 
Gos Heat and A ite> Paid 
Large A oik In Closets 
Skylight! 
Dishwasher Disposa 
veiling Fans 
Balcomes 
On S te laundrv R >om 
Swimming Pool 
New Furoifi -e 

Located 5 Blocks From 

¡
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£
=
—
=
§
£
z
£
s
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Campus on f Shuitle 

=
I 3301 Speedway I 
476 1619

s Profi's'.ionalh. Managed By £ 
z 
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t >n sir» S1.in.nii nenr 
•limit 
0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

.

♦ 
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

 

_ 

♦
DIPLOMAT ♦ 
:
APTS. 
I9 ll San Gabriel J

• N e w ly Furnished

• W a lk to Campus

• Walk-m Closets

• Quiet
• Student Discounts
• And More

From S350 

469-0224
Manager Apt. 202

FREE RENT
1008 Retnli Dr

473-8553, 28?-49<

Casbah
Apartments
2200 San G ab n e

Negotiable

L A R G E 1 1 S :

UT STUDENTS

NEWLY

R E M O D E L E D
ALL BILLS PAID
Eff S295 
1 BR S395 
2 BR $460 

C A T H 
W A LK TO C AM PUS
2212 San Gabriel 

474-7732

D u v a l 

V illa

4305 Duval 
451-2343

C a m in o

R e a l
2810 Salado 
472-3816

FRONTIER
APTS.

icy Lonvenient t< 
ibuttie and city bu’ 
CACH 4111 A\

930 447-9845

* Alt BILLS PAID *
West UT Area 
Eff.. I & 2BR

MESQUITE ~ REE 
APARTMENTS

REN TA L

3 7 0 — U nf. Apts.

STUDENT
SPECIAL
l BDRAPARTMENTS

STARTING AT
S295

Close to shuttle 685 sq Ft
covered parking avail

4 7 2 - 9 5 1 6

« 3000 Guadalupe *
*
* 
*
* 
*
* 
Í
* 
*
* 

1 Ce ling Fans 
ano rui - 
and Pot iO 
Fully Furnished 
$3*5

Heatheratst Beats 

Any Deal!

$2 45 
S300

476 2219

| 

¡

ONf M O N TH FREE

GRAD
STUDENTS

luo# Builf-tn Desks

K S

• TENNIS i

• A N Y O N E? J

S HIGHPOINTl 
VILLAGE 

i

Apartments

a
■

■
*
a

mm
rr.

• i m — *300
• IW-8360
• OntJKrnnamc mwmrn

H 2400 W'Ckersham #
S 3 8 5 -2 0 4 4 S

CLASSIC

) — U n f . A p t

CLO SE ... FOR YOU
SAGEBRUSH

478 0992

/

R EN T A L 360 — Furn. Apts.

R EN T A L 370 — U nf. Apts.

1 
I 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y M o v e In T o d a y |

H Y D E P A R K A P T S . 

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= 
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Ihiimiiiiimiiititimmmiiimimiiiimmmimiimiiimimiiiiimiiiirs

4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 
Davis & Assoc. 

*
*

$99 MOVE-IN

• Fur Unf
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Min. to Dow
• Modern

• M crowaves
• LoftS W P ;
• Sp acio us

A L L B IL L S P A ID

Riverside_____ 1

16 y
r> “
I A

B r id g e ? hollow |

PT SOUTHJ

44 4-753 6
POINT S0UTH-BRIDGEH0L L 0 W

O lto rf

R e n t a l O f f i c e : 1 9 1 0 W i l l o w c r e e k

A NEW YEAR'S SPECIA, 
AT Ml AMIGO
Now Thru January 31 
Immediate Move In Available
You Can Move In For $99 
Call And Ask About Our Specia

• SaunaAVeigot Roor
• L a rg e R o o r " y Units

• N e w / Rem od eled
• Peaceful, Quiet Atmosp^ ert

Conveniently Located In Hyde Park 4 r

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 ®

4 5 0 5 D u v a l S t .
(Open 7 Days A W eek)

Another 
big step!

t.ik ,
iartn

in 

and th

i£ -r .v £ r .v £ r .v ¿ r .7£ r .'Z \ 

Student Specials 

0 

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& 

P i 
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f t 
r 
V| 1401 St i id ward A Dr • *42-931)9 

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ft

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it
Jr

^ Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments
on Town Lake

S A V E M O N E Y

dfk

OAK HOLLOW

Ap.rtmtntt

1 7 20 S. L a k e s h o r e Blvd. 
7 8 7 41 
Austin. T e xa s 

(5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2

FREE RENT SPECIALS

ANOTHER SOUTHMARK ADDRESS

V

\ ¡ 
♦ 

S P E C I A L ♦ 
f

; 
J
I r o n g a t e 
♦ A p a r t m e n t s ♦
J
454-2636 
♦ 
.
CALL NOW1 
♦ 
▼
é 
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

MAKE YOUR 
RIGHT MOVE 
NOW

Luxufv or»*- .ind two 
bi tirooin apt honves 
starting <»i
$290

4 n t’u «7 apt 
< nmtnuriifi, uhere 
students ore sf>e( nil

5200 N U«ar* 458 9185

VONGHORN 
"EASING

•S p e c ia lizin g in 
C am pm a C ondom *
LOCATING SERVICE

• Free locating help
• Guoronleed best pcice
• Independent agents
479-0142
704W.21st$t.

RENTING OR MOVING?
LET STEP ONE DO THE WORK 
m il
specializing in locating 
AP/CKTMENTS * CONDOS 
HOUSES * DUPLEXES 
IN THE UNIVERSITY ASEA 

turn i«th 
(lr Trl Tow*r») 
-•IJB

*82 8925 
482-0652

360 — Furn. Apts.

One
Block
From
C a m p u s

• SM 1BK 

l.G 1BK 

2 B R

• C e n tra l 

AC /M eat

• N ear Two 

S h u t t l e S t o p s

• L a u n d ry Room

• F u lly F u rn is h e d

• S e c u rity

• Fool

R i o
N u e c e s

2 6 t h (a Plueces 

( 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h )

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 I 

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

L

npie*

ONE BLOCK
maintained C< 
mmi-blinds ce»iing lar 
need lor shuttle or p 
$285 2721 Hemph 
499-0676 1-29
S’00 OFF ftrsl months -ent 
?F-'
EFF.ctenc.es 
$450 lease- thrc ogh Mcy 
453-8812 4-.: 4516 2-9

G R E A T 

R ATES
$100 off first 
month's rent.
I e a s in g \<>h 
a n d fo r S p r in g

! umishcd Unfurnished 
• elt 
e 1 bun; 

e 2 bdr •

< onvcmcniU i<x .ik'd, 
ail appliunii. >• sundixk, 
p, >ol. taundrs room 

blivk lo shuttle Lias 
and vs atei paid

| j) 

302IV .

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

LA
CANADA
FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID 
LET'S DEAL

• Wri • Tq Can p .5

• Pcc

• Acre 

C ounts

Ask About M crowaves and 
Cei 9 Fans

CALL TODAY

4 7 7-36 19
Office At Chez Jacques 
1302 W 24th)

VILLA 
NORTH
4520 Duval

1 Bedroom 
Apartments

S295

459-9131
;» » » » » »• «I V T’TT-SrT*!

■4ujCi« J

I\ !- / <x*d oecwuiif <y*tU

Piaza Court Apts

SUPER ONE BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS

A VAILABLE NOW!

• Quiet Complex •

• On U. T. Shuttle #

• Close to Shopping •

-ir; II.

4510 Duval

4 5 1 - 1 2 4 4

ftiti 

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S u m m e r R a te s 
D u rin g T h e W in t e r 
P L U S 
1 7 O ff First 
M o n th s R e n t 
• 1 BR Hgrn S 00 
• City ’ enn s ojP 
& Pool 
• Manager C 

• Eff. Furn. $275
• 2 BR Furr $4 JO

_ 
S 

• Shuttle at Front Door 

CUj ¡kcfielM ROCA

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SU PER PRICE

• Sice Pools
• Walk To Campus
• TcrosS Street from Tenms Courts

• Some Covered Parking

• Ask About Ceiling Fans & Microwaves

O FFIC E O P E N D A ILY

4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9

(24th and Lamar)
D a v is & A sso c.

M . 

--- --------

(LET’S TALK 
TURKEY!

t

 £

"We Can Oiler You Summer Rates 
Now On Your Wmter Leases 

PLUS

Vi OFF

First M onths Rent

• 1 BR Fu rn ish ed $300
• 2 BR Fu rn ish e d $400
• W a te r & G a s P a id

MOVE IN TODAY!
Shuttle Bus at Front Door 
Intram u ral Fields Across Street 
Professionally M a n a g e d by 
Dcrns an d Assoc

A s p e n w o o d
A p a rtm e n ts
j r o n t S i i e i H n l t i n o

/

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

REN TA L

R EN T A L

REN TA L

R EN T A L

R EN TA L

3 7 0 - U nf. Apts

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

3 9 0 — Unf. D uplexes

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

420 — Unf. H ouses

435 — Co-ops

4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s

To w n h o u se s

To w n h o u ses

I m Da il y Ll \ \n

>day Ja r

2 7 v-r*67 P a g e ' 7 

UT APARTMENTS 
Low Rates

$450

3000 Guodofup* ' 1 $295
505 w 3th upstatrj 
300 Í 30* & Ettc*n«« $285 & $Wi
621 W 31st H W k v 1 $250
304 W 4lit 2 $550
2216 Son Gabnel 2 2 $700
2?0 4 St Edwards Ctrde 2 ' $325
1012B Harwood M $295

FSA Harnson Pearson 

4 7 2 6 2 0 1

2 2 n d ’ 7 S.

ire e t

o * ele< 
w th sepot i*e sleep n
eo. to- 
person $32 
P. opeOies 4 7 7 99 2'

$ 4 / ■ 
545 4 2 9

/. jte

h.gh ceil 
ertiei 4

$34

S 2 2 5 $

• NFIELD

$ 2 6 0 $

C A C 
well Pr

CA 
$ í
4 5 9 97
SR Sh3

$4:

WEST CAMPUS
One bedroom $350 Two
blocks to campus ceiling fans 
large closet refrigerator and re ­
served parking.

4 4 8 - 3 5 0 0 or 4 4 4 - 5 4 4 5 

Bill Rouse Prop Mgt

3 M O N TH S 
FREE RENT
Oak View Condominiums— 2901 Son 
jacinto luxurious one and *wo bee 
room condos with everything Across 
from U T Starting c* $600 Call Oc­
ios*-ah at 479-8727

N O DEPOSIT! 
Siverado Condos— unique door 
p¡ans! Microwave1 Washers 
dryers n eve*v un t Poo1 ac -7 
z parN roorr.’ Secunty on shut­
tle S345-S425 443-3666

$250 — 1BR

425 — Room s

COME BY TODAY'

4 2 0 — U nf. H ou ses

RO O M M A TE
NEEDED
hore o 3 bedroom hou5 
u»et East Austin neiqhi

HUGE LIVING AREA

T w o M o i t e r B a th s 

c i o » « t s 

B u ilt m 

t urge w alk n 
a n d
d e s k s 

B o o k s h e lv e s O n e b lo c k f r o m UT Law 
School

ALL BILLS PAID 
2-2 from $475

476-5631

2 20D

Downtown Convenience
SpocKXi$ 2 bd/1: *2 b a * townhome op* *> 
ton* pnvate
voutod e*knq$ hrepkx e 

pafec bockvorti 9 0 $ heating an a eookm g 

S4 2 5 450

A n t o n 

A p t

8 0 0 S 1st S t 
C o l' i¡m a t 4 48 0 2 9 5

M o n o Q # ' s e e k n q r o o m m o tp

PARK PLACE A P TS 
4306 A V E N U E A

SMAd COMPlfX 
iA#Gf . Bt ’.'#OOMS 
New*- ■•no* :’ec .wp* T*mt*.nds (»*% 
kora and mote Oeon Con fumnf Butfc - 
tsookcaie and sesin Gas i/tÉhes pod 
$4*0 • I me Covered pofton* k***fe,
sw <l ^ o n o q y n f n1 If vN/tto 1st oppfccatton 
so* >d discount bonus bggy Col

W e D o n ’t H o v e 

A L a u n d r y R o o m 
rf*ckv*duol
e tO0t«#taftg 
It d»v*r$ *r tv #r> oponm tn* Anc
*** V*-' OtKtJt- 'A txAcNh-
rt 

Nont> Copt 
* ft $©nnc »o*t*

S j4 v 8C

2 BR on SHUTTLE 
$325 $350 $375

pa- 
»eneti 
, bws th . vrg* 0 

B • O p p r CM

* . 
476 5875 o r472 3036 

C A T C H O U R D E A l
$100 R E N T 
F O R O N E M O N T H 
a C t A N D A C ’ II

HYDE PARK
SPECIAL!!
Neat 2-1 studio in small fnendly com 
ple« Carpet mtmblinA 
laundry 
pool gov water pa d I ease now end 
receive a free microwave $450 Call 
Petnck & Beamc- 328 4041 or 458 
3361

STUDENTS
che* no*se

mng and High renti C d i 331-1316 to 
d ay k>r mmedtate occupancy W e 
have a beautiful luxury condo wodftng 
fot you O n e bedroom * start at $30 0 

Two b e d r o o m s start at $ 4 0 0 Fifteen 
minutes from ... a in Travos and w a v ng 
distant e to ihufHe

UT CAMPUS
3001 D U V A L

Nice (•**. ipncy opa-*"**'** — AJI ac- 
pitancas well motnko.nad Gov wafe' 
pak¡ On pt« monogt' *103 South
4 ' ‘ 48*4 
HNSO'" & 
S. - 
CCmPan* 4:2 430C

O N E MONTH 
FREE RENT

Brook": >
4 : •* 

•

AMK

-

•- 

«*■

$. 4* $26* *s 
453 064C 

I 4*4 6?c ' * 

'
cm. ow 'ou*« F.*
79 av0*oM w0OV*X

* Su m m er rates *
‘ S ’ M O N T H 
SCO 

W a l k to L 7 
3 0 4 E 3 3ra

$ 2 4 5 - 2 ’ 5 

$

479-6331

* A^vLAKE

R C E AP

4 4 7 5 9 7 ’

s a v e s a v e s a v e
R E N ’ D R O pPt D
A p a — * r n trom S . 4

TRAVIS
HEIGHTS

RE NTAL

400 — Condos-

T o w n h o u s e i

NOW
PRE-LEASING
CONDOS

400 — Condos-

T o w n h o u se s

O P E N H O U S E D A IL Y

REN TA L 430 — R o o m - B o a rd

afe-Pod-SI-O $38 $*

380 — Furn d u p lex es

( H M N E ’ 

S W E E P A P T S

390 

Unf D uplexes

SAVE
$510
tourpex 
teheed 
W D connection 
440-

4 4 

f pet PE11-'
M ; TE D C F E E 
N H O U S E Dr

$34

r% 0 9 4

l _

T H E A T T IC A P T S

.*4» $475 4-

Preteave Summer Fall 
C e n te n n ia l 
Croix 
O ra n g e tre e 
St T h o m as

7 T :T iT r

The Most

CONDOS

& Apartments

FOR LEASE
Cali Us First

479-81 10 
22 nd & Rk> Gronde

Leasing 
For Fall

i 

i ~,Tt f T T H l

• f u r n is h e d

• ( .rea t I o< a tio n

• W a l k to C o m p u s

• A ll Kite h en 

A p p lia n c es

• M u rovk a\ e

• B u ilt in desks

• W a s h e r ¿i D r v c r

• ( o v e r e d I* a rk in g

Cornerstone 

P l t H C _____

2 4 th <S< K io ( .r.imk* 

Cull

4 S 0 - 0 0 6 5
Id Padgett, C ». 

454 4621

REN TA L 430 — R o o m - B o a rd

We Can Make Y our 
Spring Sem ester E a sie r
Room and Board 
Available at
The Castilian

- F u lly Equipped W eight Room
- Large Quiet Study Lounge

- Three M eal Plans
- M aid Service
- Lau nd ry Room s
- Indoor Sw im m ing Pool

- Sauna
- New Com puter Room

- Game Room

Call Us or Stop by 
For a Tour Today

The Castilian
2323 San A n tonio St.

478-9811

iNTER-COOPERATIVE
COUNCIL

S?S1
S32C

«?4-<957 Of DovW at 474-7905

! kRIAN ‘ ’ >t HA 
U<-M>R SPKINC) \ 
MALI Ft MAI í 

DOUBLf S 12 M 
•»!■*<, 14 S S52S 1*71 
All M U J iP A f D

Need female roommate for
■wdiitifully de;-orated 2 Bd 2 
Ba high-rise condo at The 
Penthouse 6 blocks U I 2 
blocks Capitol. 24 hr securi- 
*v ( >vered parking Wili re 
duce my 11 of lease $100 to 
| $2 Ú monthL. This includes 

all bills (-all collect

409*543*9454
(Ask for Elizabeth

HOf **f OF COMMONS 
4 7 6 7 9 0 5

3 B E D R O O M D U P L E X

-.r- sner wHg -mr kitcher orno? CA 
o Great neignocK

m-b»nas anc yore ote o 
- rent me entire pioce witt 

tictes $275 
jtiifties or 
ire no# o4 Ouote* $850 -
•<r ^oce Cd anytime

I $ 3 8 5 S i n g l e 
i S 2 9 5 D o u b le 

Mm<<
included

Call 499-8904 or 476-5678

N E W f. 1 H D
DOUBLtS from $200 
SINGLtS $347

DESPERATELY SEEKING 1 OR 
2 PEMALE ROOMMATES for 
extra $p6O0' furnished cor do 
h *• a a-e* * e*. 4 b'ocks
Mom cam pus. Jo n - ee rent 
and elect negotiable Cat' 
A a t 472-3960 for details

172 0 3 5 2

440 — R o o m m a tes

¡sen >3 fsjfm onth , 
j 
)A S a n P e c H o * 4 4 ;

oEMATt wantea spr 
entra? west a 
jte ^ e d $180 

gr
t>Hs

d ay s 

4 5 3 - 4 U 2 e v

■ v. MA * E "-ee<3ec Watt 
sn. 
cam p u s a n west 
76-1253 $ 2 5G monthb

At Dobie Center, we 
know the difference 
between “ student 
housing” and 
“ housing students.”

lah tfit:

It !;! \d\ 1st >r\ B< cirti

Lt: II- s(k>v. v« 41 wh\ 
tour «»! <»ur LalitR".
• \<l|ji t ill l« > campus
• Prnau restrooms
• Rc 
• 
• We ight room
• ( .amt room
• Housekeeping scmce
• A great It« h I program
• 24 h<«¡ir securttN anti 

m um uLi ¡ mx >1

maintenance

• I'rnate stuth rooms

• s h ■. ; >mg mall and more*

_‘f C l f ilU ila!ll|x 

\ u s | i u . 

lc\a> 7 S 7 ( 6 

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Call today 512/472-8411 
DOBIE C E N T E R

V \*c h a \ t i*> e it r o llin g n ch i \ ' a i u

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19 Meals P it Week

or

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n

A 

 T h e I ) \ i i ^ T e x a n rhut dav J o u a r y 2 9 1987 P a g e 18

RENTAL

ED U C ATIO N A L

SERVIC ES

440 — Room m ates

590 — Tutoring

750 — Typing

Challenger mourned acro ss U.S.

N O N S M O K N O U B L R A L 
ed tor 2 1 house tn H yd e 
b ack ya rd $219 ■ 
' ? bills 
0 3 2 6 172 5215 1 29
MAlt ROOMMATt neede. 
toms
$'oO mo ABP 

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THE COMPLETE 
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PRINTING, BINDING
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Af 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking
472-3210
472-7677

America s Oldest 

largest
PROFESSIONAL 
RESUME SERVICE 

JOB WINNING! 
RESUMES $9 UP

Associated Press

W ith monum ents and memorial services, 
\mericans mourned the seven Challenger astro­
nauts Wednesda\ on the tust anni\’ersary ot his 
torv's worst space disaster.

Thousands of workers at 10 National Aeronau­
t i c s and Space Adm inistration centers around 
the nation observed 71 seconds ot silence, the 
length ot C hallenger's tmul flight, at 10:38 a.m. 
Austin time 
the exact time the shuttle roared 
oft an u icle-draped launch pad at C ape C anav 
eral Wednesda\ also was cold with a low of A 
degrees, a rem inder ot the conditions that con­
tributed to Challenger s l o s s .

President Reagan 

in taped remarks played at 
N A S A centers, said that school teacher C hrista 
M cA uliffe and her six fellow astronauts had 
taught a "lesson ot courage, spirit and love to 
Am erica's children, and now it is tor all ot us to 
learn the lesson from them.'

Vice President George Hush met in his office 

with relatives of three of the astronauts

At the Kennedy Space C enter at Cape C an a v­
eral, w here the Challenger took oft on its las* 
flight, some em plovees cried openly, other 
fought back tears, several hugged one another 
and tourist buses stopped in their tracks at 11:38 
a m .

" A lot of people gist wanted to be with them­
selves," said I errv I ddleman, a spokesman for 
the Marshall Space I light Center at H untsville,

Ala. "It is not a happy day

As seven chimed sounded in the Marshall cen 
ter, the giant flag above its headquarters was 
remained 
lowered 
throughout the dav

to half-staff, w here 

it 

Em ployees of M orton Thiokol w hich built the 
booster rockets blamed for the disaster obsei \ ed 
two minutes of silence .it the com pam s plant 
near Brigham C itv in northern Utah and flags 
were lowered to half-staff

"There were no speeches no ceremonies 

said com pany spokesman Rockv Raab 
view ed as ,i v e rv private moment It was lets 
to the individual employees

It w i- 

Killed in the accident were ( mdr Dick See 
bee Pilot Michael Smith, M cA uliffe and crew 
members |ud\ Resnik Ronald M cN.m 
l ilis, n 
O ni/uka and Greg Jarvis

In Concord \ li w here M i \ulitt» taught 
Robert Brow n director of the \ \s \ Teacher in 
Space Program, presented the state w ith a poi 
trait showing M cAuliffe wearing her blue \ \SA 
flight suit and a big smile, w ith Challenger being 
launched into a bhie-and-pink skv in the back­
ground

A private ceremony vv.s held at (. oiuord I ligh 
School, where M cA uliffe taught social science 
and se\en balloons were released outside the 
building

Jarvis w idow, Marcia shunned anv public a p 
pea ranee "I'm going to spend that dav quieth 
on a trail somewhere . because w e always did

things outside, she 

id

Junior high school students paused tor 90 sec­
onds at 11:38 a.m. at Lake C ity, S.C ., M c N a irs 
hometown.

O nizuka's family planned a happier obser­
vance Saturday, gathering in Houston tor a 
Hawaiian-stvle luau. " W o promised Ellison a 
In.ui when he got back 
and the luau never 
o c cu rre d ,! said Claude O ni/uka, his younger 
brother

h \,is i ,o\ Bill <. lements has dc’signated Ian 
28 a- "C h alleng er Memorial D av . " Oklahom a 
( ,ov Henrv Bellmon joined about 100 school
l sili net at 
children and othc 
(. >uv Hunt 
the state k apitol 
st’c onds i t
a ski .1 those in hi 
silenc e

lanim ously

1 he VVashmgtc 
adopted a rc soluti 
citizenship ot s 
and M innesota I , 
plans for a n ondo 

Me \ulit11 , w ith a 

o t ivate m o i H ’ V

ter

some it wa*

nbei two dis. 

p u l i

in m pub 

ed
of
nd

dedic'atu

! a
v enter

id

u itiv

• MOST SUBJECTS
• A U LEVELS

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M C A T , G M A T
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wgutar 1 to natom «riNn 30 doy»

Sam-MIDNIGHT

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M-Th 
m¡i ft ‘ . 8am-5pm ;-{4 
10am-3pm
Sal» 
Spm-MIDNIGHT
Sun 

: 

: 

’

MATH
TUTOR

Floods kill 75 in Brazil

Our concern now is to 
save lives
- Capt. Olavo Sant Anna

A s s o c i a t e d P r e s i 

S A G V \l 1
suollen flcH'cl- 
pU and le ft m 
less in South 
the civil deti 
V\ edne^dav 

A i

S p ttk e s m a 
Sant \nna sc 
high u ater ai 
slides had ea 
lap-e througf"

560 - - Public Notice

760 — Misc. Services

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term papers
• W a rd P ro ce ssin g 

M • Binding

Laminating 
Laser Printing 

P • Kodak Copies

LONGHORN
COPIES

476-4498

460 — Business 

Rentals

490 — W anted to Rent

Lease 

750 — Typing

A N N O U N C EM EN T S

5 1 0— Entertainment-
Tickets

530 — Travel-

Tr a n s p o r t a t » o n

540 — Lost & Found

E D U C A T I O N A L

580 Musical 

Snst* uction

P fA N
per+c
ages
4 5 3

P tA N
£*pet
meó»

CALL 
471-5244 
TO P L A C E A 
C L A SSIF IE D A D

SER V IC ES 750 — Typing

: 
NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
imÉ*W*W+*men'and we 11

t y p e it w h i V y o u w a it . _a _:_

467-8838 

W N o r t h U M T 

C B i B I V S
“

”

 

THESE5, DISSERTATIONS & P.R. S
We guarantee our typing will meet 
graduate school requirements.

s

i t

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n

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y

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I

More potassium may 
reduce risk of stroke

The results indicate that 
one extra serving of fresh 
fruits or vegetables each 
day may decrease the 
risk of stroke by as much 
as 40 percent.

Dr Elizabeth Barrett- 
Connor

vrrsitv ot 

l a lito

t i u 

s a i d 
r i M a r y h 
that jH-ople vs ith r

tens it stroke’s

1 hv results im 
M.i -i i\ ing ot tres 
bles c aeh dav tnav 
ot stroke bv as in 
i ' gardless ot ot hi 
tors 

she ->aui 

She i autioned 
mu t v et be dupli 
■'i arc hers But in t

h u r t 
as 
i re.tst thi

i

tot.
s tro k e s a re 

th e nati 
leading cause of death aft 
tat ks and cancer 1 his 
will take an estimated ! 
in the I mted States 

In this countr\, tin 

MHMk specialist 50% time 24 hour 
shift 7 am Savrda> 7 am Sunday 
Requires expenence m working with 
mentally retarded Some college pre
•....' $497 50/month >cre ase *
1C 
r- ent Ap
piy m pers ■ Austin Travis County

;her 6 m< n*hs err.p 

Spo'ush Translations needed 
Descriptions of clothing and 
c o u n tr e s o f o n g in 
'o r S p a n t s r 
mai order catalog P i e c e w o r e 
S e n d re s u m e , in c lu d in g e d u c o - 
’ ar and ?raue backcround P' 
mo Corporation PO Bo* 9715, 
M id la n d , T X 7 9 7 0 8

flan

Austin between 8 am-5 pm 

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

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

Restaurants

S u r e , w e t y p e 

FRESHMANTHEMES

Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?
472-3210 472-7677

Part-time cH 'o p rar'*ic assistant 
at N Austin clmic 5 pm 8 pm m 
i 
T 
T-W-r I Saturday m o r n i n g s p e r 
month Start $ 4 ” - Prefet expe- Co 

, 

, 
ner*e in medical ar d o' 10 key 
a 
Calculator but wii train 
c m 5 p m 3 4 * 
8 3 / 2 3 6 0 

f r o m 1 0 

4 1 6 9 

R E S I D E N T 
AAANAoER N EED ED 
. 

1 
w « * C a m p u s a r e a J 2 unit c o m p le x 
v:’ «"-t p»u* »eoson 
a 1 b o n u s e s in e x c h a n g e fo r re n t co i 

- 

s * .■ . 
Aff 
- 
7‘' 
f 
0«O , « o rtp w s o m h o tfi 
lo rn A p p ly ,n p erson . 4p«r> 
w,». * w . v r 
I- JO
V A , 

Co­
" ’*■
ind prup pt>
301 0 M
eeto^w

-w 

>Quof* 
- 

^

bf*a*
« A M.y- . o « . w l r •. Apply ..

t o * 

.... )n leQi ,g ...... ar„. m,..„ D 
kee. t' property Contact v at «ptmg sppixosom * . oon * 

SATURDAY
ONLY

n m a |o r w a n t e d fo r 

js s is la n i e — T h e
Coll Kay 10 am-5

We are ookmg for a depend 
able, lovmg person to share re­
sponse. • es tn our home Roon 
boar:; and saary in exchange 
for running a business, child­
care housework We w II work 
around schedule 255 9257

4 4 J

N E A R f - A M PU S, full part tim e evenings
A M v P M s Typist, printer (set 
ieacJ type)
Runner -your cor) Bo o k k eep e r {expen 
ence/courses) 9om 
26th (east a o o r) 2-6

4pm 7 f?A East 

D A Y O R even in g phone voles Concert 
prom otions N o exp erien ce necessary 
Start im m ediately 3 4 6 9471 2 9

N E A R C A M P U S I 
A M s P M v Typist
Runner (your cor- 
en c e/courses) 9.

26th east d o o r! 2 6

mter vet 
lead type
B ookkeeper #ju»en

4 pm. 

7I2A Cost

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 1 6 ,0 4 0 
$ 59 2 30/yr N o w M inna Coli 1 8 0

J O B S 

tor current ted

P-6000 E j 

i list 4 8

A IR L IN E S C R U IS E U N E S Nnrvg $umm#r 
C a ra # d G o o d P a y Trav#l CaM 
for 
oewsv8rv« i»t (916) 944
gurrfe, 
4 4 4 4 Ext 189 4 8

S#! 

INDEPEND 
BECOME FINANCIALLY 
ENT 
long d is ta n c e 
telephone cervices Hours flexible-great
m on ey1 CoH 3 4 5 6613 2 6

flat rate 

C O M P U T E R IN S T R U C T O R n eed ed of el 
em enfary school near UT 12 hour* per 
week 
Sa la ry neg Applications ovcwl 
able at lee f ¡emenfary 3308 Hampton
1 29

900 — Domestic- 
Household

N f A R C A M P U S kzU port t»m# evervng* 
A M s, Pm i Type*? punter (tetj ieao 
^yp#! Runner your cQf Bookk#ep# ' 
penence/courie*) 9om 4pr 7t2 East 
26th (eost door) 2-6
MOTHER'S HELPER R<x>«n/boord n#*p
ungt^ mother one Crwd, Ohrv **<»#* 
light h o u s ek eep in g 
loco h o n 
N e g o tia b le 443-4231 1 30
M A T U R f C ONSCif N T IO U S hous#kenp 
#? with e y e fo? cSetail T TH, 9 1. on yhuf 
ne $5 HR 47 4 6 2 0 5 2-11

g o o d 

H ILO C A R E ond g h ? houtekeep* n4 
2 30- 5 30prrt 3 to 5 d o y v wk n N W 
HiHs To stan mmed«atefv non
__________ _
346 5771 2 3 
N A N N Y W A N T E D 7 4 5 a m 5 30pm M 
F W e s t Austin a re o Two bab*e* G o o d 
references required So kjry negotiable 
Calí Susan, 4 72 0 6 1 0 2 ó

B U S IN E S S

930 — Business

Opportunities

\ M M N 
tone# Cali onywN'» m US as oh#n a*
you Uk# 512 278 56U 2 2

H

íM P IQ Y M E N T 860 — Engineering-Technical

INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS
AUSTIN, TEXAS

I he Internal Revenue Service has 
immediate openings for 
Industrial 
I miineers Must have Engineering 
I )egree or Professional Registration 
ax an Engineer and 3 vrx engineering 
experience. 
applicants 
Interested 
should contact (ringer Bayer 512- 
16. 8139 
(Collect calls will be ac­
cepted) tor an application and infor­
mation.

EM PLO YM EN T 910 — Positions W anted

Associate Engineer

S e n io r or g ra d u a te student, eléctrica, e n g in ee r or com puter 
scien ce student Sh o u ld h a v e a g o o d p ra ctic a l w ork in g 
k n o w le d g e of electronics, m icro p ro cessor so ftw a re assem 
biy la n g u a g e p e rso n a l com puters M S D O S P a sca l a n d er 
g in e e n n g Ira w .n g s M ust b e a b le to de m o n stra te ex cellen t 
e n g in e e rin g la n g u a g e skjls M ust h a v e his/her o w n trans 
p o rta tio n W o r k in g hours ta ilo red to fit a ro u n d class sched 
ules a n d will total a b o u t 2 0 h ry / w k b e tw e e n 8 a m a n d 5 
p m M o n Fr S a la r y $ 8 SlO - h r d e p e n d in g upon q u a lif 
catio ns T e m p o ra ry position C o n ta ct pe rson n el d ep artm ent

EOE 

M a r t i n - D e c k e r
’ ?00 C ypress Creek Rd 
edor Pork, TX 78613
(5 1 2 ) 3 3 1 0411

rat her 

ha - dei lined 
.1 
since the late |S40s an 
before the vc ide Use1 ot I 
sure medic ini 7 Bar rett-t 
in an in terview " It s alw 
puzzle what caused the 
I luring that time, there 
Crease in the av ailahiiit 
ti
fruit and vegetables This mav 
part of the missing link

it 

l>i 

The study, conducted wttJi Dr 
K a y- lee Khaw of the I niversitv c»t 
Cam bridge in England, was pub 
lished in Ih u rsd a v s Vew /ng/a/u/ 
fournal ot Medn mv 

Som e other experts were skeptical 

about the researchers' conclusions 

" I m amazed the journal would 
I dun t tlnnk 
said Dr 
I ngland 

take a paper like this 
it's verv good science 
Jerome Kassirer of New 
Medic o I ( enter

He said the researchers looked foi 
statistical links between a varu tv of 
dietarv fai tors and stroke* without 
having a clear idea of how thev 
could affect this health problem

! i v i .1 

in Kane ho Bernardo, 
who 
I alit Doctors questioned 
them 
about tiieii diets and lifestyles and 
gave them pin steal exams 
Iw e Jv e 
years later 2 1 ot them had died ot 
stroke and flu ciistors ittempted to 
see how the sti.ik< vi.tim s differed 
from the other people

I he* researchers found that the 
stri kt risk in men whose» dailv po­
tassium intaki was below 
milli- 
moli s, a verv small measurement, 
was about three times that ot men 
w i t h h ig h e r 
Fo r 
women the risk tor those, w h o took 
in less than W millimoles each dav 
was live times that ot w om en w ho 
ate more than this

consum ption. 

I hev calculated that a 10-milh- 
mole increase* in dailv potassium in­
taki was associated with a 411 oer- 
ii nt reduction m risk O ne serving 
of raw truit or vegetable’s contains 
about IB millimoles ot pot.issium. 
I v pit alb Vmeruans consum e be­
tween ni1 and 70 millim oles of potas­
s i u m eat h dav

TO
PLACE
A
TEXAN
CLASSIFIED
AD
CALL
471-5244

EM PLO Y M EN T

800 — G e n e ra l Help 
W anted

G O V E R N M E N T 

J O B S 

S 6 04 

$59 7 3 0 >- N o w ^nng Cat 8 0 S t 
6 0 0 0 Ext R 9413 For cumntf

ctARN & EARN Ac

!!NG C A R E G IV E R S v - p r* k K * 
PoH Bopfitf ... Md Dev*
dren 
IF ihc/Wie 2 30 Apr»- V 

►orn WTh 453-7842 2 2

810 — Office- 
Clerical

820 — A c c o u n tm g - 
B o o k k e e p in g

Part-time 
Accounting Clerk
Need OCCOunnryg m<i,or w ' Tv.nüT
0>f 12 h o o n o f o c c o u o tto g 

work a p p r o * 2 0 h n ~ # e k

Walker
Au\t\r

840 — Sales

ASSISTAN T REP
SALES
We or# vetek.nQ oggFtswB men or 
w o m i*r 18 o r o v # r W e w*i; train yc

wrtb dtgrf

371 7306

M L M *eibr>g 
goaronteesi •x

890 — Clubs-
_

 around campus

lo appear 

Around Cam pus is a daily column 
I niversitv related activities 
listing 
sponsored b\ academic departments, 
student ser\ ices and registered stu­
dent organizations 
in 
M ound ( ampus organizations must 
be registered w ith the O ftu e of S tu ­
dent Activities. Announcem ents must 
be submitted on the correct form, 
available in I he ¡)ail\ Texan office, 
by 11 a.m. the da\ before p u blica­
tion. Fhe Dail\ Texan reserves the 
right to edit submissions to conform 
to stvle r u le s although no significant 
ihanges w ill be made

M l M INC

I he African Studen

! i Mov im iento I s11..t lantil (

iv in the

I he Harambee C hristian 

lellow-

The Koval O rder of Pythons w ill
met t at 7 p m 
I hursd.n in Robert A 
Welch Hall 2 302 At the meeting thev 
must raist v4 - million tor substance

Tau Beta Pi w ill hold a pledge in-

I he Cam pus Friends *>f Israel w ill

Gam m a Delta Ip s ilo n w ill he

he Dai

Delta Phi De

he I )at.

I he c hristian Scieni

Ipha I

>lta

I he M

v W

V Í \

tv \ .

iu« schist I erranes in the Franciscan 
ubduction C omplex of C a lifo rn ia " at 
p m FhursJav in Geology Building

The Department of Astronom y w ill
resent a seminar on " The l.uminosi- 
» and Mass Functions ot Supergiant 
I ee
t a r s ' 
1 Hire Hall 15 216B

in Robert 

v30 p m 

The W om en's Studies Research
emmars w ill present a sem inar on 
Resources t r Research on W om en in 
he Barker Texas History Collection 
t 3:30 p m Thursdav in Dorothv ( 

i r Student -senues Building 4.1-4 
I he Department of I nglish w ill 
iresent ,i lecture on 
Faithful S e re­
nts Shakespeare's Praise of Disobe- 
lience" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Parlin

O T H E R

I hi Perform ing Arts C enter w ill
'resent funebug /abb. /ones Don t 
*tart Me Talking or I'll Tell V ou Tverv- 
h m g I know at - p m Thursdav in 
he Perform ing Arts C enter Opera I ab

I xplore vour Irish heritage! If vou
in F . i r m m t t r a d it i o n a l

o , e Ju . U 

 

v information, call Melissa at 471- 

tudents 2s and older are inv ited to

inervi-ions of Blackness Gospel
tír wiii hotel 3 rehearsal at fv m»

>m 210. AH w ho are participat-
' weekend are reuutred to at- 1

Baptist student L mon w ill

22 4

Fhe Baptist student Association

Program s 

in 

Is ra e l w i l l

i r----------------------------

M O M M Y 1
PAPPf5 
ACVN6 
lUBlKD1

a - 

THK D a i l y T e x a n 

jrsda, January 29 *987-'Page*9

TODAY'S 
C RO SSW O RD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

1 S S T speed 

unit 
5 Vessel 
9 — boy
14 Land body
15 Pin e 

reproductive 
body
16 Sim ilar
17 Phone par'
18 Very large
20 Brolly
21 H o n e y m a k e r
22 B e sorry
23 All over 
25 Tows
27 C onclusion
29 Insipid
30 E yeso re
34 Ph ysics unit 
36 W as sick 
36 Menu 
39 Court 

statem ent

42 Still
43 B e worthy of
44 H o u s e p e t
45 Spanish artist
46 Throw On
47 Aerie
49 M usic groups 
51 M aster 

Hindu 

54 n ard wc '^er 
5 6 G reek letter 
60 S a n d w icr 
type 

6f W ithou ’ deiay
63 M acaw s
64 B e - e * e r suff
65 cand unit
66 N evada city
67 Am bitions
68 Rub ies
69 Take 

view of

P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

O* P ’

p\A M
s ■ s ; A M E lI
’h^ E* A* P* ■ p* L u A■ p ' a ' N A
’7* E* "11 o ' B* s ' 0 L f ' T* E *s'
0*
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F *v ; E*V T
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[c A UN ‘ d o'

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p A V ' d

M A ' r v

c ÍH JD ‘ r ' e
' r ’*0 JU ' n *D JO
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w * E ' e *s 1

[ s P U ' t ! t * F . p E p
*R ' a ‘ T V
[
[* ' e *v ' e x
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I '

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‘ r ' e I
| p ' e T *s I

' e ■ [

D O WN

1 Tiny insect
2 Orienta*
3 Moliusk
gatherer
4 _ent a hand
5 W ound crusi
6 W atered
down
M u f u a
reliance

8 B y m eans of
9 Nape growths
10 Off balance
11 Act
12 Related
13 Religior
19 W ,’d part.
24 Apportioned
26 Passion
28 Backing
30 Carpet
3 ’ N orse

P o r t
33 Remitted
3 4 Greek reo o»
35 Fr -Can
name

37 fa u lty auto
36 Sum m ons
40 Actor Carney
41 W ickedness
46 Mild oatr
4 6 Desert
49 Lim as
50 Tempest
52 M'.deasterner
53 S n ir 1 part
54 Carpet * ype
55 D odecanese

sland

56 Melody
57 Meat
59 O verwheims
62 Harrmar-
$k|oid

c 

*987 J r ted r eature Syndicate

BLOOM C O U N T Y

b y B e r k e B re a th e d

i «ajy/v 
jryc tff

- PW C * 

i

WHY THt

l

THERE

DID 90c \>D Tnt BEAVER

LITTLE dONEV 
 COATED, 

^

y. yg j GP CHARltSl*

N V P iu n 

>

0 “ - a AND 
OBbfURE 

AND VOUR 
JNQOALsFIED 
L TERARV 
ADaA"iC^v 
REFERENCES J)//you big" 

>VS0I0-Sift5
mw\s
ommi

\

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BURNT ORANGE BLUES

BY VAN GARRETT

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BY MILES MATHIS

O m g c o d h 
IT M O S T

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8 8 HAU/AB

 T he Daily Texan Thursday 

. 

] ^37 Page to

Player su sp e n sio n leaves C o o g s short

Last year it was Bavloi with ht tu 

This \t'a r it’s the H ousto n L me, 
M ondav's loss to Bavlo: 1 Unis a x 
Foster ann ou nced m hio: 
son h ad been s u sp e n d e d rndef nit 
H ouston with just nine plavt -s

- 

:d Kivk\ 

>ench 
'Vtore 
I’at
lack
.o n mg 

Foster would not g i\ e a reason, but the 
University of H ouston sports information off­
ice Consulted the C o u te r s d ru g testing lab 
and said d r u g s were not the blame, lachson, 
w ho had started six gam es this season was 
su sp e n d e d for one game earlier thG season 
after testing positive for drugs.

As for the Bears 

■ ■ a
the\ beat the C o u g a r s in 
H ousto n last week —- the first time that has 
h a pp e ne d since 1981 — and are suddenly in 
second place in the S o u th w e st Conference 
with a 5-2 record. The B e a r s are 10-7 overall.

around the swe

lo r the second time this season H anoi 
M iddleton has been named the SW'C playei 
of the week M iddleton was 12-OÍ-13 from the 
field in the Bears’ 67-62 victory over 1 louston 
Middleton 2^ points) and guard Michael 
W illiams (24 points) accounted for 44 of the 
Bears points Middleton also helped Bavloi 
beat Arkansas bv a point in Waco last week.

Middleton, a b - t o o t - 9 junior from Q ueens, 
N.Y., was n a m e d player of the week tw o 
w eeks ago a nd is the second Baylor player 
along with Williams — to get the aw ard t h i s 
year. As more evidence of the Bears 
tu rn a ­
round, the l a s t player to get it before W i l l i a m s 
was Terry Teagle in 1981.

\rk a n s a s Coach Nolan R ichardson's U 
year-old d a u g h te r Yvonne, w h o had been 
fighting leukemia, died last w eek in a Fulsa 
hospital, Fhe 
lias 
missed much of the SWC season, now almost 
halfway through, to be with his d a u gh te r 
Richardson w as scheduled to be back against 
SMU on W ednesday night 

\rk a n sa s head coach 

■ ■ ■

I wo SWC schools stopped l o s i n g s k i ds last 
week. Rice surprised levas A«k\l with a two- 
point victory in H ouston and broke a 10-game 
conference losing streak. Fhe O w l s then trav­
eled to Dallas and helped SM I break a six- 
game u»nterence losing streak S\H w hipped 
Rice, no 13. Both teams are I o in the confer­
ence and tied for last place 
C \unpiled by Stv\ e Da\is

Indiana edges Illinois 
to take Big Ten lead

Associated Press

Ind 

BLOOMINGTON 

Dean 
Garrett scored the go-ahead basket 
with 1:35 to play, then had a kt v 
bloi ked shot and made a In-» throw 
\ Indi­
with 11 seconds left as No 
an,! edged No 12 Illinois 04-nn to 
take over first place in the Big len 
standings Wednesday 
basketball 
night

I>ean t iarrett s short 

jump*. r m 
the kt a with 
the 
game s 15th and final tit and was 
the sixth lead change of the second 
halt

! 15 lett broke 

Garrett then blocked a s h o t by 
N orm an and in retrieving the loost

ball he passed to Steve Alford w ho 
made two free throw s with 30 sec­
onds to go g o i n g Indiana an 68-64 
advantage and matching the Hoo- 
siers’ biggest lead of the night.

I he I Hi ni missed three shots be­
fore < ilvnn Bla^ kwett m ade tw o free 
throws with 12 seconds to go, arid 
Garrett was fouled after taking the 
inbounds pass.

Indiana a 16-2 
I he victory gav< 
overall record, 7-1 
in th e confer­
ence good toi a one-halt game lead 
over Iowa and Purdue. Illinois tell

■ I tonda lM) Mabama SO, O T

senior forward 
In Gainesville Fla 
jm 
I aw re n o hit two 3-point field 
goals to o pen the overtime period, 
>n,4 \ . y 14 ¡ londa oulU d aw a\ to a

íñr 

C eleb rate I t a lia n F e stiv a l!

C E IJ ffiB R A T B W I T H U S D U R I N G O U R I N T E R N A T I O N A L 
C5KIJEJ
F E S T IV A L .I W K T R A V E L T H E G L O B E T O R U I N , Y, Ml T H E 
F I N E S T P R O D U C T S A T T H E B E S T P O S H 1 B I .E P R I C E E V E R Y 
D A Y O F T H E W E E K N O W D U R I N G O U R E X O IT 1 N O 
I N T E R N A T I O N A L , F E S T I V A L Y O U C A N S A V E ' E V E N M O R E 
L O O K F O R T H I S S Y M B O L IN O U R A D S A N D T H R U U O H O U T 
O U R S T O R E 
I NT K R N A T IO N A X , F I .A I R

f o r S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D I T E M S W IT H A N 

K

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H -E -B

FOODS • DRUGS

VALUES IN EVERY AIS LI?•

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sports
record

N B A S t a n d i n g s

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R u b y R e d G r a p e f r u i t
T E X A S SMAI.I* SIZE

P R I C E S GOOD T H R U 
WK! - KKH *i 
IN AUSTIN AND 
ROUND ROCK

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F a j i t a s
HEAVV to- Y F. LIMIT . * ¡

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