rm d a ily T e x a n SA iu luiismtf proposal for new constitution Wednesday, January 27. 1988 Vol. 87. No 8; 25c We ve had time now to see that some things work and some things do not work.' — Randi Shade, SA President r t * t h< i h t * \ i m p i i s i r i i j of a d i f f e r e n t b o d y o n t o th s * • i wgl nMMin, . ' . . i 1 vid ent u d e n t a n d I 'm n o t > u re - r g o o d ''aid B ro ok s a sec - :,i W " t u d e l l t W h, • hoi pi ■ i i t'» ■ w nti tilt- t urront c o n stitu tio n w K.o d a n d M u hae i m th.»se t o . tatf \ n e w S t u d e n t s V ¡ti " t it u ti o n m i g h t b* M ari h 2 c an p u " . m g o n w h . t h e r up S t u d e n t < • ► i h d n n n«"> * . ..u ( SA r - n - u i , • t . i b i t v t • >t C o Ih v m a n M u ha* p r o p o s a l : > *i « n r re c u l a r ■ VV,< v,- h.,d !h , 1 ( o h e n ti Th. i W ou ld ! th. <. *>■ Vi us t w e. k< ot n t s \ r "exans paying rmWtons for p r i s o n e r : , p a g e 8 th th o s(* Clements calls emergency to free prison funding JOents Association President Rand. Shad* te«s student senators Tuesday night ot a proposal tor a revised student government constitution. By AMY BOARDMAN F-ar»k -d< -ez Daily fexa^ Sta* ' • : o to d th o am . u n t s e t a s i d e r. r he A m a n i l o p r i s o n ’ ’ r o. tu n s askt-o : vie " d a . (. len . it- • r -:* ' ' "i-uat; r a fte r c o u n tv n r ort*d t h a t "' • * d . w n " . 8 ta t t B o a rd ot I or iht to d e c l a r e taii o th - a n d u n its m e a Pu n a c k u p in th t .r » v e rc r o w d i n g I DC a t : ■ M ■ ' Í X ti m e s ir '*• d o o r s s e v e r a l " a"»- P» puiatu'P . r e a c h e d a limit i t « m p iv in g vv ith : h s t r . i t i u d g e W il- tu t a h v r u l i n g return.-" • ' y ' r c e n t capacity • -rad": ^ id a ft a v n e ju s W l e x a - p n s n » \ s t r n ' • o m i t i n m a t e on p o p u la tio n th e p o p u l a t i o n A fte r m e e t i n g .vith Hi cdv a n d Low - C l e m e n t s d r a f t e d a l e t te r tc M a t to x r e q u e s t ­ i n g h n a u t h o r i z a t i o n to is su e t h e b o n d s R o n D u s e k a M a t to x >p. k e s m a n said s? t h o a u t h o r rk is in M e r all t h o p a p e r w iz a t m n is a d i m e d e a l d s m u s t b. A fte r M a t to x s rev ie w a p p r o v e d bv th B m i R. . th e t . C l e m e n t s -.aid he wil. .mx !• t r a n a d d i ­ tio n al 10 ■« * b e d " in i a n u a re 188w th o n e x t tim e t h e L e g is l a tu r e m e e t s Hven ‘w ith thi th e "tato wall ha •, total now b e d s i r d ' * u s t c a u g h t u p w :th th e e v e r- g ri w i n e p n s ► - was ...mood w ith le n i e n t" • u r so. ief. *• -• t" ” a n g . " th. d i s m a l p i c t u r e L ; iess s o m o t h i n g 1 d o n * k n o w b u t 1 d like to f i n d it " w ha t •' a n - w e r I . X m r t n t fig u r e s --how t h a t a l m o s t vio- half ■ b. m m a t o " a r e c las sifie d a" ' q u e " n o n t h a t w. o ei d this a d d i t i o n a . m a \ ; m m n - " e c u n t y "pac o C l e m e n t " "aid • c u r e t • • d w h e said ¡t s ti m e V'.. b u i l d i n g pris*. r u aio b u s i n e s s ol T e x a n s a r e fed • f h t r;"in g t n m t rati, a n d w i t h c r i m ­ inal" v i o w i n c o r v n tim e a- " o m e s o r t of v a c a tio n “ 1 Helms’ views on arms disputed Combat zone Senators assert Soviet-U .S. treaty will render warheads useless H i r ■ • - ' • ‘J M i r L V M í M r u i i í i m a5! Reagan requests funds for contras b u ! i n Ki ag v>n M w f rotx*l ornrv H. t h e C.lgl a c o n g n ib lic a n a later latt lo ad p r e s i d í H'vll . U S " d. r N t h e n 1 vs.-i. Id w o u l d fee! tl i u n t m u t t. h f u r t h e r m int i K o p u b lu a n i Illinois tv'ld r« l h o aid p« .. s i l l \ t o n o 11m- ko. p tlu m o n t h s S ta te i * w r M S h u lt . (sac m i i i is tr a t io n p i . m m J * nulht*n to i o v o ; a n !" ixi M u hi d to to u r d ec re t a r\ a i d t h e se e k Sd 1 l o n t h p e n a d it " N o w I to pi >unds i. iw i th a t tion vs o i o v;> >1 gi H H.1 gr> II th e ( H o u s e m e m b e r s h i p partlv v»n in a t h e b a s i s of w h a t happ<-ri" w o rs t vast it g i v s i j n u o l d o w n M ich el s a u l d iv o r v t th a t is s u e in m p rt ", ietltia l p o litic s in t h i s i o u n t r v a s w i go in to a n o t h e r idtx ti o n s i e i a n o w h e n C m I h e a d m m i s t r a t i o i m i m t a m s th at c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r ot th. v o n t r a s i" t h e S a n d i m s t a s n e e d o ii fr o m c o n s o l i d a t i n g a b a s e for t h e s p r e a d >t c o m m u n i s m in C e n t r a l A m o r u a to k e e p ( arh ■" I unn« r m a n i tin N il ara g u a n a m b a s s a d o r v i i d th i a d m i m s . o n t r a s t r a h o n s aid p l a n s h o w s a to tal c o n t e m p t for th. ex p r e s s e d desirt* for p e a c e of th e p e o p ie s o f l e n tr a ! \ m e n c a tor th. It is a virtu.il s l a p in th e face of five C e n t r a l A m e ra .m p re s i th e d e n t s w h o h a v e w o r k e d " h a r d to a c h i e v e a ^ v a i e t u l s o l u t i o n to th e V\ i w "W ! V Uft Í1IUH.1 t. ith repi.*rters M e a n w hilt tht m e a s u r e I t Mil ia 1 o r r e s di t ;m Interior M im stn - rnt t¡ ■ n ..'tor to d a i u ‘v\" c o n f e r e n c e día "i th a t .iliow in g t h e rv t u r n of th- r a d i o p r o g r a m " a n d p u b a t . ti" vsa" b e i n g t a k e n a s p a r t of 1 v e r n m e n t ' s c o m p i i a n c t w i t h !,u 'fu C en tra ViiUTHan p tM ie a v c o td ' * th e s e v e n rad > p r o g r a m s d l o w e d K u k o n th e air i m m e v l ia t e h ' th. R o m a n C a th o lic v h i m h s t a tu n R a d io C a to lic a o n t o n th a t h o w e v e i l o o t s v ii d ! : i>ther r a d i i p r o g r a m s t a k e n off t h e .nr c o u l d onlv r e s u m e it t h e i r o w n i rs r. ( u r n to th t t o u n t r v a p p lv tc'r a g o v e r n m e n t a m n e s t y a n d c u t all t i e s to the i c»ntra rt tv!" i lo s e d m L*s2 Vi: tin p ro g ra m s an d p u b lic a tio n s for v io la tin g tht w i n i ■ " rship r e g u la tio n s u n d er n ation al e m erg en cy law i ast O ctober th e g o v e r n m e n t at act'd tht o p p o s itio n n e w s p a p e r .* a to r e o p e n an d p erm itted Ka n dii C a tó lica to g o back o n th e air 1 hev h a d b e e n c lo s e d o n June 198o a n d Jan 1 W,v> re sfx v tiv e lv H o w e v e r R ad io C atólica w a s not a llo w e d ti» b ro a d ca st its N e w s a n d p rogram ab ou t na t o m m en ta ry tion al is s u e s 1 h e p rogram can now be p r o d u c e d P resid en t D a n iel O rtega scra p p ed the n a tio n a l e m erg en cy law o n Jan 19 a r t m t q u o Giasnost W E A T H E R S e c r e t - c o d e w e a t h e r INDEX S p c rs Sid'. & Assoc atec ^ fess "x-nators l.V m o cratK VN A S H i W , I O N R e p u b l i c a n o i n e d a n d l u e s d a v M a k i n g to d i s c r e d i t forces Jcss< H e l m s R- a t t e m p t s by to c o n d e m n t h e n e w Soviet* N C A m e r i c a n arm." it w o u l d destrc'V .'nlv m i s s i le s a n d n o t t h e i r n u i ¡car w a r h e a d s treaty b e c a u s e Iht- to p L S a m i " c o n t r o l n e g o b at r " at G e n e v a M ax R a m p t 'l m a n a n d M a v n a r d G l i t m a n th e treaty a c h i e v e s th e go al c>t e h m i n a t ing S o v ie t m e d i u m - r a n g e m i s s i l t " t h r e a t tt' VNeMem t u a s a military r o p e a n d a po litical t h r e a t to th t sta bility of t h e N A T O allia n c e s a i d I h t ‘\ told t h e S e n a t e F o r e i g n Re .a tio n s C o m m i t t e e t h a t d e s t r u c t i o n of :n< m is s i le s w a " th t cru cial pr. vi su n b e c a u s e t h a t m e a n t w a r h e a d " t o u l d n o l o n g e r K ' d e l i v e r e d to th eir ta r g e t" t h e m ­ tht' w a r h e a d s D e s t r o y i n g s e l ve s m i g h t ix d a n g e r o u s k a m - f 'e l m a n a n d G h t m a n said b e c a u s e se c re t L S n u c l e a r w e a p t i n s d e ­ s i g n s m i g h t b e e x p o s e d tt» tx 'v ie t in s p e c t i o n Thev als o cite d th t ri"K of r a d i a h o n c o n t a m i n a t i o n t h r o u g h o u t 1 urt»p<. S e v e ra l s e n a t o r s . a i l e d H e l m s a- re d h e r n n g a n d o n e of g u m e n t s a hi" fellow R e p u b l i c a n s D a n ie i !v a n s o f W a s h i n g t o n sa id t h a n a re d h e r n n g t n m s o n w h a l e It s m o r e ! w o u l d call it a H e l m s p r e s s e d his claim th a t to so m e p u n h a s s e r t i o n " o n e . . .. c o n tr a ry th e treaty d t v s n o t d e s t r n u clear w a rh ea d A m i s s i le a r r y m g : th i w a r h e a d is : n e ' h m g th a t g o . " K s rn a n d ki - v. .. d a r e d u n le s s crai ks it o p t n A m is" i. d o e s n t kb w u it fall" o n vo-jir h e a d a n d H e l m s a: : K a m p ie lm a n said th e treaty do. - p e r m it r e m o v a l ot f is s io n a b le m a tt nai a n d g u i d a n c e s y s t e m s b e f o x L 8 a n d S o v ie t m issile " a re d t s t r o v e d b \ c r u s h i n g t h e m b ury ing tht>m u n d e r g r o u n d or e x p i »ding t h e m a f t e r a n aerial a u n t m u g d a n g e r o u s T he f i s s io n a b lt m a t e r i a l bv itst • o I C im p e ln i a n n o t said T he d a n g e r in v o l v e d is w h e n ¡f is li n k e d to th.it w h i c h "hi ot" : . x p io d t V Big d ir e c ts it c a u s e s it n " t v h o n t>! th e w a r h e a d dtx*s get d t - " t r o v e d dtX'" get c r u s h e d H e l m s h a s c o m p l a i n e d th a t s o n it tht officials ha v e d e s c r i b e d ^ 8 treaty as i n v o l v i n g th t d e s t r u c t i o n of a c tu a l w a r h e a d s h u n d r e d s m o r t tor t h e S o v ie ts th .m for th i . • ft : S ta tes k a m p e rn an said t h t w o r d wa- h e a d w a " u s e d oniv b t x a u s t of th t n e c e ss ity t»t d i s t i n g u i s h i n g b e t w e t n L 8 P e r s h i n g a n d g r o u n d - l a u n c h e d c ru is e m issile s in F u r o p t w h ic h h a v e only o n . w a r h e a d a n d S t n i e t s 8 '2 h m is s ile s w h i c h carry th r e e w a r h e a d " e a c h O n M o n d a v Bvcretarv of State G e o r g e S h u lt z a n d D e f e n s e Sec re ' n k C ir ... ■ l -i:t e d S ta t e " '• ' m a t e n .:, n "cv era! r e a s o n " told s e n a t o r s t h e h a d d e l i b e r a t e l y n o t th t d e s t r m itó n ot n u c l e a r to r n ii s s m w .-.rh eads :m r t u a l l v -• d V ' ••• "i" " at it s t r . i m w o u l d i n p o ' S i b l t t o v e r i t y , th. w a s t h e c o n t a m i ­ n a t i o n h a z a r d i n v o l v e d . "le igt '■ s "irriplv n .'t p o s s i b l e t o t a k e a t a m n t e r a n d s m a s h t h e f r o n t k a m p e l - it i .o bt d o n e b u t \ o u It • e.. ■ v. e pi n a r o u n d ; w v s» -d n o r ot • w o u l d n t b. h e a l t h v 's . n d t • p r o d d r . by H e l m s t h e twi n e g o t i a t o r s said rum e a r m a t e n ­ i n t e r c h a n g e a b l e It is p .'s s i b l e b u t s a i d b e c a u s e of ".ot a m o n g w t e p o i - thev t o .: rapidiv c h a n g i n g t e c h n o l o g y . e j " : . , It " verv h a r d t o p ick u p t h i s n u ­ clea r w a r h e a d a n d t h r o w it at s o m e - o nt T h a t s vti v y o u h a v t to h a v e th e m i s s i le k a m p e l m a n s a id Tht n e g o t i a t o r s S e n R ic h a rd I u g a r R -in d to ld c o m m o n t h. s e n s e r t h e A m e n c a n p e o p l e will c o m t d o w n clearly w ith v o u [o n th e w a r h e a d is s u e j t x \ u.". v o u d o n ' t u s t d r o p n u c l e a r m a t e r i a l o n t h t g r o u n d a n d hit it w ith a h a m m e r " ¡ ( ma r said L s n e g o t i a t o r s r e ­ g a r d e d tht real t h r e a t of S o v ie t m e ­ d iu m --.. gt n ssile" .i" m o r e p o l i t i ­ za t h e i r ability t n-ir p o t e n t i a l lor in viting u .¡ r »t d e c o u p l i n g t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s fr o m it" allies to m f - i d a u b e c a u s e ot t h a t mi it!. v , New L I power plant expected to save state millions By ROBIN OWSLEY Daily Texan St at* Tht n e w v o g e n e r a t i o n p o w e r p lan t a d d in g V» (Ml kilow a11s to t h e U n iv e rs ity s e le c t n c - p r o - l e x a s ta x p a y ers s h o u l d s a v e d u t i n g cap acity utx»ut SB n m illio n a n n u a ll y said H o r n e r W a r d d i r e c t o r ot t h e L 1 U tilities D iv i­ sio n in fuel c o sts I h e p l a n t s h o u l d b e fully o p e r a t i o n a l in t w o w e e k s W a r d s a id Hi said a n n u a l fu el sa v in g s an d th e e lim in a ­ tion o f fu tu re fu el p u r c h a se s from th e city d u r in g th e n ext four y ea rs is e x p e c te d to s a v e th e U n i­ th e e stim a te d co st ot versity a b o u t $29 m illio n the facility W e just harelv m e t th e sc h o o l s p o w e r re­ q u ir e m e n ts last S e p te m b e r ou r p eak m o n th , w h e n e v e r y o n e c o m e s b a .k arid tu rn s o n their hair d rv ers p e r so n a l c o m p u te r s an d air c o n d i­ >aid L au ren ce S tein b a ch , plant super­ tio n ers in te n d e n t It this project had b een sta rted five y ears a g o in stea d o f six, w e 'd bt1 in a real b in d and h a v e tc buy p o w e r from th e city next y ea r at abou t tw ic e w hat w e can p ro d u c e it tor o u rselv e s h e said A c o -g e n e r a tio n facility i" a natural g a s-b u m tng tu rb in e that p o w er s an electric g en era to r S tein b ach said T he ex h a u st heat is reco vered an d m a d e in to steam to p r o d u ce therm al en ergy h e said " C o -g en era to rs m ake m u ch b etter u s e o f fuel an d natural reso u rces, ru n n in g at ab ou t a 70 per cen t e fficie n cy lev el Ward said A c o r n e n tio n - al p lan t like th e o n e the city of A u stin u s e s b u m s natural g a s at ab ou t 30 p ercen t for p o w e r n e e d s "Here on c a m p u s w e can recircu late th e w a ste h eat in nearby- b u ild in g s, w h erea s o u t in th e b o o n d o ck s, w h ere m o s t pow er p la n ts are, th ev just have to d isch a rg e it in to a Lake or som ething, h e said The building, replacing a b o u t halt ot T U T ay ­ lor H all of I n g i n e e n n g will be c a ll e d t h e H a l C W e a v e r H e a t i n g a n d P o w e r P l a n t \ n n e x T w o , n a m e d a fte r th e p r o f e s s o r ot m e c h a n i c a l e n g i ­ n e e r i n g w h e d e s i g n e d th e hrM p o w e r p l a n t b u ih at t h e U n iv e rs ity B efort th. a d d i t i o n ot t h e p l a n t t h e U n i v e r s i t y p o w e r s y s t e m h a d s e v e n t u r b i n e " a n d th e capac­ ity to p r o d u c e a b o u t 8u cxx k i l o w a t t s Steinbach said T h . n e w e r m o r e e ff ic ie n t t u r b i n e w ill i n ­ k ,. ert a se lo w a t t s h e said th t p r o d u c i n g capacity to The p l a n t s h o u l d satisfy t h t U n i v e r s i t y s e l e c ­ tric n e e d " tor t h e n e x t 1 ' to 20 v e a r " W a r d sa id . After the new p l a n t i" tullv fu n c tio n a l, we h o p e tt» be abic to retire thret o r t o u r o f the less e fficien t tu rb in es currently in o p e r a ­ old er S tein b ach said tion R ight now w e re c a l i b r a t in g e q u ip m e n t, a d ­ ju stin g co n tro ls an d crea tin g s o m e test p o w e r ." h e said W e d o h o p e tt» o p e r a te w ith in tw o w e e k s " Page 2 T H E DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Y A R I N G ’ S S H O ESALE M a n y Contem porary Styles B y Fam ous M ak ers V alu e s up to $115 112 PRICE B O O T ♦ S A L E Selection includes such famous makers as • Hana Muckier • t ’harles David • L .J. Simone • 9 West • Zodiac • and many more' Regular values to $250 25 Now all z price boots $29.90-$ 125.00! ’ M H n n i v n ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988 A f ■ ct ’ 3S 0 SL et : . gre- * ' >88BSN ‘ s. >■ *► y o u , :• ente ictivt : - - • - a ” ifte j ' o d , d n • for fhe resui?s of your State Board Tw n ■ n * t Uju • > » ver : ■- m it- ■ Aft< • • d b . w c , ft p re; jre ‘ o' e>; er en e $ , . " C6' ‘ ' S S g t Horn ( 51, )4 74 - 6 Clements: New chamber will aid economy By ANA MARIA CALDERON Daily Texan Staff G ov. Bill Clem ents spoke to business leaders and politicians Tuesday at the Texas Cham ber id Comm erce's first convention, calling the recently formed group an important move toward im­ proving the state economy " It will be our job in state government and your job in the statewide Cham ber of Commerce to ... convince business to invest in Texas, Clements said. "Texans must pull together in support of programs and policies that will build a stronger and economically more vital state C lements said the chamber should encourage organized efforts to attract businesses Serna tech is a product of a Texas team effort in which the entire state including the business com ­ munity', academic institutions and our political leadership — unified to bring the protect to Aus tin." Regional chambers from South W est and l ast Iexas combined lan l to form the first state Cham ber of Comm erce w hich lias offices at 3(X) W . 13th St., Suite 875 The organization h a s 203,000 members Rex jennings, Texas Cham ber of Commerce president, described the formation of the state wide group as "historical. State business leaders needed one voice to speak tor them, said Jennings v\ ho has worked w ith metropolitan chambers ot commerce in lex as and Colorado "Iexas was the onlv state ot any significance that didn t hav e a statewide chamber of commerce Sandra Richter, office manager and accountant for the group, said a membership driv e begun in December has helped the Texas chamber almost reach its S2(X),tXX) funding goal Jt nnings said Texas interests in federal spend ing that affects the state will be a major focus but some of the i hamber's other com erns will K taxes tort reform workers compensation n form and judicial reform i hamber officials also returned the results of a questionnaire given to members at the groups Jan 1 commencement The questions surveyed members political and budgetarv concerns About 2lX) returned surveys w hich w en con Inc m \ustin ducted bv Shipley & \ssociates indicate that 4ft 2 percent of those surveyed pre ter budget cuts to a tax increase W ith 11 t percent describing their voting hab its as mostly Republican most survey partici pants said tin v will vote- tor Vice President George Bush in the Republican Primarv and a slight majority preter kt nt 1 lance as the Republi can candidate for governo! in 199(1 Results also showed A 2 percent of those sur veyed arc undei uied is ti> whom thev w ill vote4 for m the Democratic Primare and At) 4 perct nt preter Henrv ( isneros as the Democratic candi date tor gov errior in luoo ! lit s u n e\ w ill help v lose the gap betw ren thi chamtiers around the state bv determ ining their main concerns said Brenda Mourv chamber membe r ship oordinator It s tht onlv wav tit fIIHi Mourv said O u r greatest a I st i our weak point out their c t whem i who lived on the -1r» t t*- u n his gun aw a\ and ignoring th» cer s pleas for metcv shot h the taci carl Dud lev William s D w alked .!\v ,iv f pu rsu in g oft du ktiled m a hai i irovt m \ t'ople i\ at it,). \\ ill ran, s w ho had a polk e ret o:d .kiting to 19 s including an August irre >t for assaulting an ottuer ariti a "u story of mental illness, was urged ’■ a i.roup ol • hrct r > six black men Aaiting at a nearby bus stop to «hoot c h.i i said 1 ; Jerald c alarm i r s no’ son ¡i t tunc t tie w t u ■: t •e said \ t iftkatn and u : U ' f "■ n h •% 4 v John t iv>If Sxiki tiH* tn siam return g unfire find thnse w h o goaded on W illia m s T h e D a i l y T e x a n Perm anent Staff EOli» Md . , ! V A m o cute vu S . . « , i . • Asssoodft* Sdox I iXA- N**»* •- A . . w o r v " ■ * 1 #*' A* AjMfcOOdtt® SpSOA Hu Amocum* Baton* 'tRftfli f Yflifli F, CMC# * Aaboc mDNp t *’ "* Í *' Spurt» ' * tVa * • 4 V** ' A s -i"' ' ,x S p o r t # w * i . Kx&. m Í 1**1* ASM!**' ’ «* VS ' r • • ‘ * N# • • « . -, M - 1 .3 » • tS > . 1 U k *■<****■, Issue Staff M- n ’ • ' ‘ < x r . M .♦ - Kk V a M a • , *- 'v* -r- d n* r , • " , , I A; ,*» , c , », . , , . H i EZ F O R M S ARE N O L O N G E R EASY! Advertivi 9 For a FAST, ACCURATE. COMPLETE SHORT FORM PLEASE SEND Nam ®, Address S o cia l Security No and d d u p lic a te c o p y of all 1099 s an d w 2 s ALSO P le ase answ er yes or no C a n yo u be c la im e d on a n y o n e i tax return b e c a u s e you are under 19 or a full time c o lle g e student (at least 5 months during ’ 987; #fc«Kjr mm 3#* Tx * FOR ONLY s5.00 plus 50c for postage. PUBLIC HELP DEPARTMENT 17215 W O O D B U R N DR HOUSTON, TX 77049 ■‘ «e . m íh M **4 POSTMASTER TIC K ET D IS M IS S A L JOB HUNTING? 'i ou II be hard p a xsed to find a good job without strong i ;s ,::u Wi t h most com panies, you cant even get your toi ' ;n the loot with out first sending them a professional looking rést:: 2 and a g o o d cover letter Now your résumé can have that professional look and fee 1 mahout the professional pnce I he lesas Union C opy Center offers typesetting for résumés. reference pages, and cover letters printed on an Apple 1 a.serW ritcr I p to three pages, your lirst printout is free 1 he charge lor typesetting is only $10 per hour, with most one page résumés averaging one halt hour 1 hink about it Í ive bucks plus the cost of some cotton or linen paper separates you horn the rest of the pack. So bring in your credentials on paper and we’ll re fleet them in a résumé you can be proud ot After all, y our résumé isn 't just impor tant. It s sour future. Mo-day through Thursday 7 45 a m unn 8 p rr • Fisday 7 45 a - until 5 p - • Saturday Sunday Noor z t 5 p n Texas UniO' Mao L ew Aooss from Eeyore s Phone 471 0252 Back TO Class SPECIAL 12 exposures • • 15 exposures 24 exposures 36 exposures $1.99 $2.59 $3.79 $5.69 C T E X A S | | U N I O N T ~ > AMPUS S T O R K Texas Untor West Ma¡! Lobby Open Monday through Friday. 7 X a m until 600 p ■ Phone 471 3292 I tiesday's Dow |ones Industrial \v e r a g i IM ) \ \ N 25 S<*> !< \«>lume I '8 W million share W o r l d & N a t io n W e : - ; j a ,ary 2 7 1 9 8 8 page 3 Israelis fire on Palestinians, wounding one Associated Press II K IN \ I y the W v-t Hank protesters I u esd a Arabs h urled tire! G aza Strip 1 '< h ast Mims: polk v of u s in g b i p i e s o n ly d u n n g v Border o ollierm »n armv -p< k esm a n >ed tear g a s a fid rub- ilieii fir«’d becaus* n» P ress Serv u e - a i d d tw o Arabs o n e . sts at th e W est Bank :he l a l a / o o n r e fu g e e lo tog rap h e rs saw J? n-tration b eg a n at J a la /oo n alter tw ‘ r e ig n television c r e w - e n te r e d the c a m p and w Arab w o m e n w e n - injured o n e bv * rub! i r bullet an d o n e bv beating Ru ts began Dec * in the West Bane and D aza Strip w h ic h Israel ca p tu red from lor d in and Egypt in th e W67 M id d le I ast war I h i r t w i g h t Arabs haw- be en killed v . I- • aeli gunfire a c cor d in g to I 'e s in d Rabin -a v - the police of u sing b e a tin g s rath- than b u h e ts to o k effet f Jan á - p o n - e to d o m estic ar d t reign err ie t e n s e m in ister said T uesdav s< p hv -i» al diers w o u ld us* force onlv th* tig \ l e r e is Rabu ft >ri e r o f p u n is h in g bv beat d The o r d e r s are against h as b eatin gs e v e n in hot te protester] d < *♦ sn t resist, s w o n t u s e force, e d e d in a n interview w ith arm y there w e r e e x c e p - v e v e r that lo tations of the rule that w e r e stig a ted d a t e d P ress rep* rter w h* > visited e largest h o sp ita ls in the Gaza • tticials reported treating about ■•eatings sin c e jan 5 BOO p e o p le injured bv C olin S u therland field w ork er from Britain said s e \ e a t i n g s w e re treated Í ue-dav n ( . a / a H e an d h o s ­ pital officials said manv G a z a n s w e r e v ic ­ tims of ir discrirrur itt b a t i n g I. \ • Prime M m isit D t/n a k - h w - . u acctided to a U S req uest and lifted a travel b a n o n H an n a Sim ora a P alestin ian ed itor w h o tried to o r g a n iz e a civil d i s o b e d i e n c e c a m ­ paign G en hief of staff, said the army will restore tough curfews if neces- f hud Barak Rather defends interview ! w h a t t h e y s a id Assoc ated P 'ess Bush secs clash as ‘c o m b a t - but still likes a n c h o r m a n Death toll rises in Mexican coal mine explosion ' e r e or* s o m e ! - -g Ttser ’Sa' wSat yoe wvi'-r: a* abo .■ RA'-t£p don: mar.' to De argumenta ,e v- yiee P'esoent B- St- You dc Oar '' w s **r a grea* ngn* »C a . v mar' ' * abo«ftvy h v te be DresiOer- A.-id dor ■ ' n ■ * -eee- •* i jd g e ~v * :c ¡udge a o ' e ~Juaar bv a e-as*- on jOgec your care*-- o, *e you but lo r * »e • ‘ "~€rr vOw WctfKeC ',** *r >€- >*?* ave respect - - * e 3 0 ^ here tonigh! "•esde'" tr«r* , , agree oresiden* arc *-a- tone >* ~>e country *ma: *»nc o* gc - 'a* ■ -X3 y .«eop»:- youd 'ave *nat vOu .e x t 'x x x 'a '- ■ 4 *r- espacHo M - A T «*» - " ' *-• . r6Ci'Xd * c-'hu re •a ' -*ER - ■ -yvtrvg ^ ¡ e ar. oppoftunrty - ng !c se* —e ’■«cord straign* ■ tec ->* -f-re ta*» aooo' . ■ -x- whote ecc- -. :a*e* •• a d -d e c -^¡states Ann . Ewerytiodys adr-vmec . « a rt •; -a -ff - M' >^ce Presaler: aptxeaare vo_ «>' — r»c o* he^e « ' ' *• * • «ap'e> ate fie i o ’-r e'ijagec r rr»s ex 'a s g e Tnt», e s « e r a d dues* x>s rer-iaxiing * - > - e»- oor-tereoce Detore tbe aot .ses arswer quwtKxvs ,rx~ a xirvers - beer1 *c 86 oxttereoces since a' sw- • ■- v* v ce p'esde- Asrttey aocjid , e*a' J rapr cs Pentagon lists China as hostile A ssociated P re s - ).\ V*. A v HI A t r i Dw D e f e n s e for secret D e p a r tm e n t h a s kept ¡stir g of C hina m ore t h a ’ a vear it- > a nati U n ited States t< a c c o m m o d a t e ^teps aim ed rela- at tion s, official^ said f u e s d a \ i m p r o v in g U . S . - C h i n e s e w * e n d later n the h ostih '-n ation dec- Secrecy laration wi thi- vear, hi .*• e \ e ' with put u .ti n >t a n e w tt -ai i i1--: :a - a hi ■ d i s ­ ! entag o: c u s s e d their condiTior n nam ev n o t be d is c lo s e d . that ¡na effects * W h ile this m a \ c o m p lic a te A m e r i ­ -m e n g t h e r military ca: the K» ig an a d m i n ­ b e- w ;tf C. istration that v hanv i- becauM * b-ln . e s C h in a is p r o v id in g ^likw rm a n ti-sh ip m i s ­ siles to Iran tht so u r c e s said is >■ uing takt : ih< \ ’a v \ in th e Ptrwa* take special s t e p . • d e ft: 1 ag ain st p o s ­ sib le u se of the S ilk w o r m s. 'tin e tankers had t t x .. I e r t a g n n \ t-s on :r e d e s i g n a ­ tion • ■ C hin a w e r e d is c lo s e d in an u nrelated iecal hatut in L " District i he case in- C ourt in W d s h m g ti i v o h e s a cw ilian iaw>u:t b \ wn. \ a v \ e m p k v e e s w b art ch a lie n g - ing a regula tarn a verrung w h e n fron n a tu ralized certain c i t i / e m ct u n t n e s arc < ¿ib!* for a m. itarv se cu n tv clearance U n d e r tht rt gu la tio n a p e r so n b o m in a country ie< m e d host ie to the L n ited State - mus* h a \ t In e d in tht L nifed Stan - it i» vears or . . ’* . on at east five h a \ t b e e n a L s security a p p h to vear- clearance for a P h o n g H m r . f and \ h e r H u v n h , \ íetnam hr, :ght the -uit. th e v as- % as unfair be- a c o m m u n is t nation the list b ' m A m o n g otht r a r c u m e n t s seríeit *n.t regula: ca u se China hke \ íetnam of h o stile n a tio n - w a s • • - U ire im e n t to that tv* di>cl -* the * * e n t e r Pen tag i n had the xourt recently tha.t c hma had b e e n . dr. p p ed tr n : -* h o s- .• ttic na tio n s but rea :t\ '-.ad n e v e r b ee n dropped at all .. • - *¡> has b * t : a n d ered f adverst Btates Phe i'eopit - Repubiw of C h i n a : n , cvmsid- . - * be a countrv v. th inter ests tht U ni t e d t hos e ot vint d o c u m e n t states \ c c . rd m g tv the IV n ta go n s o u r c ­ es C hina h. - been carried o n the ¡;st of hostile nati ns tor m a n y \ ears X corn try c >e- v : ist it w e b e liev e that «.ountr. nas u - e d e m ­ said o n t official ig r e s as sp ie s : nt C hina m e e t s that criterion In IdSe n. wt*. u tive s d e c id e d he public ist s e n s i t n t official in itiatives X ntagtm e x e c ­ dew te C hina from . ertain ot b v . said m o t h e r Wt ust d id n : w a n t their n a m e s h o w i n g up public i\ w h e n w t w e r e trying u s e e if th e c h in e s t w e r e se- riA'us abt'uf bt'tter ties the so u rce s a i d M in e r s n level, •low the -urf.il e t iativ es »>t the bur d ied aro ..nd ca m p outside thr m in e - ' s v a :, is in m thi :» Workers b rought v lctim s :»« tiu - u r t a , « \ s h»>die- w e n ri .’Vtred g u a id s at tht ga tes caiied t»' r tarmlv m em bers insidi an ■ d e n tifv th e m t»> c o m e K>rgt• A nt»>r o B* m ta said ht vxa- i- k e d to identitv a h >dv bt liev ed :» bt that of hi> brother W e »»iuldn : tel! w h o it w as B» nita said x' wn (cm his tcmth w a s n t h im H e d id n t h a v e a s».* m a y b e it A c d o n t b e lie v e th ere's a po^si that a n y o n e r t m a i m alive bu;t\ said helipt Perez O rtiz h ead in g m nt Mexico s C Oxihuila state the miner the V mik»h w e s t ot Laredv' in the r escu e team at ______________________ ~ : Soviet pullout worries Afghans ¿i .ard- frtM’ tfn I 1 mba —\ ,1 re-sod in Associated Pres- A ss, « ri*t*0 Soviets visit Nevada site, begin nuclear test review MFKC I K ' N o v w « r * v l' o \ ‘ en lists b gan ,i r« view vk tfte I S nuclear testin g p ro cra m at the fo p w . irt N e v a d a I est hi It o n ?ep that w t : 1 * lead 1.1 a iuh iear test ban ! ot sviay i I he visit i . u nes tw.» w e e k - after ai tht N u u • \ i-ited Xmeriv.e d eli atloi testin g -ite in central \s u i 1 h e S n ii t s ile n t i s t s w ¡II not b ai • wt • to visit a n \ ila s s itie d area- s u i h a- fa n e l- w h e r e w « a p o n e effects t e s t s at d it search into th e s t r a te g u D e f e n s e Init iti\» an ti-m issile -v -ten are c o n d u t ted Salvador massacre suspects freed S A N S A l \ MK'K 1 ! S alvador military court said I u esd av th e m a — . n of 1 ' ptn*ple at tw o outdiHir ca te - m 1 w a s a political act a nd o r d e r e d t h r u m i- six ot tht pev t- freed u n d er an a m n estv v ictim s w ere A m erica n s M e n wt a n n g S a lv a d o r a n army u n i­ fo rm s movved p e o p l e d o w n v\ itli autom at- k w e a p o n s junt in b i n S a h a dor A m o n g t h e d e a d w e r e four Marini l w It w as tf>, N. vi-nd legal order u n d e r thi amnest y freeing s u - p e i f s or peopl e t o n \ h t* d n tht killings ot \ n < nca n - Northrop nets bom ber contract \ir I o n e an 1 hi VAASH1SJC 11 *N e- oa v *ut i • —i * vi * thi it h as a w a r d e d .i $2 Pillion w r trait for r dar e v a d i n g Stealth Ni -ft : p i »p ti’' xuper -t ret b o m b e r I >d "i;f * i p p p lu u M ie r fn - t m tu s u n of m i* n e \ tor reg u la r p r o d u i tu n ot tht nt a p la n t k n o w n o f fio a lly a s • * d o n h that thi i o n t r a c t dt u to N o r th r o p a n d th r e e ■ r - o n \ n \ p< a n d dt , lin e d to !’t*n ta¿on s o u l i e s sa id th e \ d v a n e e d 1 e c h n o lo g v B o m b e r io n tr a c t r e p r e s e n t e d it d e t a il- tr.i i o lt'm N a B i H . O I \ ( oloinbia vows war on cocaine P r e sid e n t Virgi Ii. B arco v o w e d n o t tt> ts b la c k m a ile d b \ c tx a im * b aro n s w h o killed his chiet p r o th t tir>t s.il\v> ot a se t u to : ? to ta l w a r >n e tto r ts s, States , xtradite t h e m to th e U n ited 1 hi supp* • :rgest n ew sp a p e r s v o ic e d I S e d u c at e d tht tv : «i d. , naift p re sid en t - plv d g e to bring to justict the s m u g g le r s whost* b n t v s an d p m a t t a rm ies have a l l o w e d t h e m to o p e r at» vvith near im punitv \ n a u t o p s \ s h o w e d that A ttiim ey (»en » ral Cari. - Mauro H o y o s w j s killed Mon :• run i h o u r- after his a b d u c tio n • n -ib a fusilladt that sh a ttered his skull His t s * d \g u a r d s also vxt-re killed in the twv a m b u s h UDS increase warned at summit L O N D O N S ’veral h u n d r e d million p tsipit w f r ld w idt probably hav t behav rs that makt th e m likely c a n d id a t e s for Ml>S a World Health O r g a n iz a tio n otti- , al told health m in ister s r u esd a x at an u n p r t v e d t n ted global c o n fe r e n c e on thi fatal d i si '.ist W a r n in g tht e p id e m ic w a - onlv in its first d o i a d e Dr J on ath an M an n L S di rei'tor t't the W H O s Special P rogram o n V1DS said a t u m u la t i v e total o f 1 m i l ­ lion \ ! P S ca ses w’o u ld be e x p e c t e d b\ luu i P rin cess \ n n e o p e n e d the th ree-day g a th e r in g vs ith an a p p ea l tor sw itt action a n d Britain a n n o u n c e d it w a s g iv i n g $k 1 million to fight the disoast* in d e v e l o p i n g c o u n tr ie s Is ! \ M A B A D , Pakistan N» r v o u - escap t currencv \t- ftk iais art r a v i n g gb u an d pa--p* rt- m a n ticipation ot a S o v ie t pul- s *\ :t'* civilian d e p e n d e n t s • ut and -o-vt r a\ navt d ip l o m a t u so u rce s -aid I u e sd a v left already W'estem d p lo m a ts m the Pakistani ,a pital spt a king i n co n d ition ot a n o n y m ity q u o te d the ■ ep» rts *r M*- their co lle a g u e s in Kabul Vfgha: that the m s h ttr buy foreign lu rrencv has forced the local unit to an all- tim e lo w a gain -t the dollar iapitu¡ 1 h e \ also . ited u n c o n fir m e d r epo rts that g r o u p s of Soviet civilian d e p e n d e n t s K ‘gan le a v in g for hom e m earlv January Eht rep» rts c a m e on the h eels of recen t s t a te m e n ts from M o scow that it w a n t s to re­ it- e stim a ted 115.00ft tri>op- from -\t m o w g h a n is ta n bv th* en d ot H S 8 T he S o v ie ts sent its fo rces th ere in D e e e m to p rop up the M a r x i s t g o v e r n m e n t K r that guerrillas are trying to to p p le In o th er r e p o r t s from th e A fg h a n battle- front the so u r c e s -aid th e armv mav be e a s ­ ing it- hold tin tht eastern garrison t o w n of k h o s t the s c e n e of in t e n se fig h tin g since late D e c e m b e r I diplomats citing reports from Kabul b u s i ­ n e s s m e n and monev dealers, said there is inc rea sin g co ncern over lence a nd turm oi bc>ops pr - p e c t s ot v i o ­ in t; * m son ct ot S o v ie t 1 ht‘\ said m er ch a n ts gov e r n m e n t officials and o th e r m e m b e r s ot tht r .Im g P e o p le - \ f g h a n ; - t a n 1 i n c r e a s ­ Democratic Party of ing n u m b e r s are b u y in g p a ss p o r ts th r o u g h bribt's to state -e cu n tv officials Borged Xtghan p a s s p o r ts h a v e b een sold for more than $20 0 in P e s h a w a r Pakistan thi so u r c e s said Thev said a p p r e h e n s i o n ab o u t th e future in ad d ition to w o r s e n in g e c o n o m ic , o n d i - t i o n s m Kabul h a w d riv en tht Xtgham — 217 to th e the national currencv desliar down, ? It r ep resen ts a 2 p e r c e n t d eclin e in o n e w e e k a n d 5 p ercent in tw o w e e k s d i p l o m a t s said Diplomat!» and guerrilla s o u r c e s in d ic a ted S o v ie t -A fg h a n forces mav b trvin g to reap p u b lk relatio n s from r e n e w e d M o s l e m g u e r ­ rilla attacks on tht kev su p plv road to k h o s t th is w e e k that the armv vwis p u llin g b a ik from t w o districts a lo n g the G a - d e / k h o s t road in d e fe r e n c e to v illagers w h o c o m p l a i n e d their h o m e s had b e c o m e b a tt le g r o u n d s Official A fg h a n m e d ia a n n o u n c e d T he a n n o u n c e m e n t h o w e v e r coincided with guerrilla c l a i m s that th e v had retaken one of the districts over the weekend Page 4 T H E D A ILY TEXAN/Wednesday, January 27, 1988 E ditorials expressed : The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer ol the art c ie Viewpoint : ' hey are >ot nec essatiiy the opinions ot the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Studt” goes' Board of Operating Trastees Opinions expressed n Second Opinion and staff o ee those of the writer El a s t ic D e m a n d Dorms practical place for condoms / / D nt w on't putting condom machines m dorms promote I m prom iscuity?" Mm J Perhaps, but in debating v\ hether the University should install condom vending machines in residence halls one must consider the practical arguments — not just the moral ones lake for example, safe sex." This has been one of the most popular bu// phr tses in years of late, especially because of the A ID S epidemic onttolling this disease has become a national mission, with educa­ tion tnd changing Am ericans' sexual habits being the prim ary goals, v u n d e n t s according to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, are the best w ay to prevent the disease, "barring abstinence.' But VII is not the only disease that is sexually transmitted, and in our frenzy over the v irus we seemed to have forgotten that fact. Other sexually transmitted diseases have not disappeared. Fhev are still widespread and deserve our attention — and the attention of a con­ dom 1 lie U niversitv could also make some money off the proposition Both the Vrk ind iaos cooperatives recentlv installed condom ma­ chines and thee w ill receive IS percent of the revenues from sales Granted, the profits tor the U niversity would not be that great But eventualh the machines could help pa\ tor themselves, and at the same time perform a public service. C ondoins are difficult to argue against from a practical standpoint But the promiscuity argument is still there and is probable the best rea-c n not to make condoms available in dorms V i s it ? O ne can infer that people will become more promiscuous it they don : ha\ e to w o rn about contracting diseases or even getting pregnant even be c >rrect in making that inference another little problem condoms help prevent O n e could But the real question is w hether the |ump in promiscuitv w ould be significant and hence justify limiting condom distribution It would not \ large jump in prom iscuitv is highly unlikely and a small ri-e can tie more than outw eighed bv the practical aspects of condom avail abilit \ The pr blem of prom iscuity cannot be solved bv limiting condom distribution It can be solved through other vehicles education differ­ ent treatment in entertainment mediums and a general change in social and especially fam ily — values. I nfortunately, changing societal values will take time And until abstinence becomes a popular alternative, w e should do all w e can to make sex as safe as possible. 1 he hrs; step in that direction would be installing condom v ending machines in U1 dorms. - Karen AéüSns T i n y B u b b l e s Projects need optional fee funds T he 1\ rforming Arts Center, POLIS and Anala ta all ha\e one gaping problem — a lack ot student awareness But next week the U Í System Board of Regents w ill have a chance to fill in the blanks Ail thev have to do is approve a plan to offer the three items as w hich is likelv optional fees If the regents pass the proposal students w !! be able to order both magazines and PAC tickets b\ simph bubbling in a circle on their registration - b e e t s and paying the monev l m ticket used cheap won t be the first time students w ill be able to buv discounted ! he lexas U nio n C ultural Entertainm ent Comm ittee which fund PAC programs, once offered an optional fee tor the r tickets to shows thev sponsored new PA C fee w ould again offer students facultv and staff a t- > buv tickets at a reduced pnce and in advance thu- making th betc offii agt ani F > ampus oriented tudents can onlv buv discounted tickets a tew hours v shi ws And with its recent financial woes the PAC now 'terred to as the Arts C omplex Concert 1 la 111 needs everv bit it can attract. tht athletics fee and the Texas Student Publications pack- ;u nal fee w ill raise student awareness Presentlv >L/S :a have a limited distribution But putting the magazines on n forms will make them available to all students ghtened awareness come increased sales and ev entuallv ilitv publications Bv approving these optional fees the re- ha\c a chance to help launch POLIS sustain \nale .a and P AC lenniter Horan The power of positive thinking i- treatv is an engraved invitation to cheat I am confident that iets right now have plans to cheat. In fact thev are cheating i " n g h t n o w . < t //- ’?/- R-\.C , at ratification hearing* on th intermediate ra> o ■ u or weapons treatu Madison High would frustrate students U S. Education Secretary the streets a s a new generation of dropouts. than a rehash ot the literary clas­ sics that onlv preserve an increas­ ingly obsolete curriculum trom the 1950s W illiam Bennett has be­ gun his conquest of reluc­ tant and undereducated students by overwhelm ing them with his brand of academic firepower. In his attempt to promote better minds and higher goals Bennett introduced his idea of the perfect course schedule for America's high schoolers in his example of "M ad iso n H ig h ." The world of Bennett s tktitious M adison High w here everyone takes four years of literature, three each of social studies math and science, two each of physical edu cation and a foreign language and one of tine arts resembles the tales of Garrison Keillor more than the real world. Keillor's Ijike Wobegon Days t e l l s of a land where all the men art' real men, all the women are real worn en anti "all the children are above average." Podav’s students w ould hav e to be equally superhuman to survive the rigors of Bennett's make America-right curriculum 1 he time has come for a major revision ot the American educa tional system But even though JAMES GESHWILER TEXAN COLUMNIST point Bennett s proposal may appear ac­ ademical!) tantalizing his style of teaching youngsters would more likelv encourage undereducation than combat it O ne of Bennett s primarv tar gets in his vvar on ignorance the lazy teen-age television worshiper probablv would remain unin spired bv Shakespeare, Dickens and loyce even with additional years ot the stuff Math social studies and science do not become more attractive in larger doses Students need other encouragements to keep them in the classroom Bennett s push tor excellence will trample tin mediocre a su k form ot educational social Darw in­ ism that will onlv hurt the nation I he ku k adaisical semi students w ho attend Ja s s iust to meet ath letu requirements or to escape their parents wrath mav return to The unmotivated know noth mgs won't be the onlv casualtv of B e n n e tt's academ ic a r t ille n Teachers cannot be expected to de mand quality papers on Western literature from immigrant school­ children right off the boat \nd similarly, the Madison High cur riculum superimposes a white Anglo-Saxon heritage on al the cultural!) divergent children of America Rather than require two v e a n ni literature Am erican and British (mean and two years ot world ing French Italian and perhaps Russian) literature high schooler- would reap greater benefits trom studying more lite: *. ture cultural A t e w i o u r s e s in Latin Ann : can black Asian and \frican lite: ature would provide a better tural base foi teaching Amer . a - vouth Although Bennett make - Concessions for studying a -nuiF number of such works the Madi s o n High highly I urope c m nted curriculum reman I he ideas of tht world w< better serve Arm rua - -ti.de r; d Such new perspectives would also enlighten the top students to the plights ot their ethnicallv or economically different peers B e n n e tt - in siste n ce on a back-to-basics in high stringent gear course schedule eliminates the possibility of othet enriching courses such as economics phi losoph) and business science which many students will never tak * because thev do not continue on to c ollege Better teacher- w ho animate their subjects and do not tn at them with the -ame di-respect as their students vs ill cc'rrect our ac a len • >re of the rlogie- or an lit e d u I ik ten rv Be iture tive- inett rage .tat* IXreSécerfaVC Ftro^l r , . M j Gut- ZmrciOion /M F W .B S 60 u $ - p N yt uN-ILa ( A . k |7 . . «A- V ^ v - Bennett's proposal would enrich minds A recent test ot a nafi na n o frightening ample ot 11th g rade - yielded disturbing r e s u l t s : I ess than 40 percent knew w; the Scope- trial wa- about r< .%» • than c ne third understoc i wha: the Declaration of Independence meant onlv M percent o d id< tifv Josef Stalin and almo-t k p, • cent didn't know that W orld War II took place in thi- centurv H o w can w e expect t hes* poor I v equipped tc > under teen-ager- stand or at the very least t n.iu tion in our s»h ietv 1 I he National A s s e s s m e n t * I d ucation Progress a 262-qm sto i multiple-choice exam concentras ar : ing on Am erican historv W estern literature m a k e s a -tur ning case tor Secretary >! E c iiu i tion W illiam Bennett - prop* -c : James .Madison High School c ,i riculum In the idealized Madison High everv student would be recju red tc' take tour year- of ¡it* r.iturc American, British and two \. >rs of world literature courses! three vears of science math and -ocia s t u d i e s two vears of .1 for» , 1 .n guage and physical education health and a vear ot fine arts Electives would constitute ab> ut 2^ percent of students > la st's ^s\counter JENNIFER HORAN ASSOC1A n point EDU OK eutist urric u l u m (hat pc*or and mint ‘V: i! fi nd t h e s e su hit i'U tc r< al life Bu- " .arcfle— ot Bennett - 1 1141 a u sc u-< v ertainlv thi de-tructum of cthnu id the new curt ould prove ditüe lit tc • . minority children from di- r Liged backgrounds B u tt the— students tc relative ram»' on the a-sumption th c .1! ' handle h ig l -fandard' Ik nnet! cite- a Depart 1 i di 1- proof that disadv red d r e t c a ; ac c e p t t h e W h B e M idi h* Ip Vs OUiti the* vu vs her«. We h VS 1 art tic anc c*ur-«' ( )f i VS .IV V q wired in vs t 1.1-St'S W estes a d d l t l c >11 to can u n dersta 1 ver1 B e n his c ias-es t urc numtn *r of vs n e e d it onlv ave a : Self-sacrifice unneeded Ir order to accommodate' the exigencies of the modern world, Joseph Schmidt i Capitalist ( hnstianity,” / ¡ring Line Jan. 2! caters dow n Christianity so tar that it i- I rtn a to distinguish trom an ethics of enlightened self-interest In the pro ate realm, he sav-, ‘ the fol- t 1 oct must ac t charitably " A s it it >t pirr o f the life well-lived to aid n hstress through no fault of their fow'er were others ow n' Sch a l l s t h e ethics of self-interest monistic only because he does not un­ It is not true that the deeds of M a r t i n Luther King (r or Mother ir be admired onlv under a code ci' rstand t th* R* Tere-a ot self-sacrifice. dt It 'M s wert true, there would he noth mg m p rtant ->r valuable to them about 11v mg their kind of life; thev would have to att. h no v alue to helping others, hut only to sacrificing themselves Such a code ik» them admirable onlv in sc> far I ! i they vvert hypocrites 1 ? course an ethics holding human flouri-hu g as its standard din's not con ic>nc turning the other cheek, abstaining trom judgment being exclusively and pri­ marily ...Mice rned with the welfare of oth ers regardless of their character or disdain­ ing worldly subrmssivent ness '(• m s It does not preach obedience or selfless But helping otl lers is not the* same thing as self-sacrifice Benevolence is a virtue, this does nut require that the onlv kind of good life 1- une spent in the service of oth­ ers Caryn Behkoff studw art Religion supports life In regard to 1 lal Armstrong's letter ( R e­ ligion gets free rid* in I S ," [¡ring line M o n d ay), it is apparent that he is the one w ho 1- ignorant and intimidated I want to point out that George W ashington, Thom ­ as Jefferson, Abraham i incoln Franklin Roosevelt and John Kennedy were rehg ions men to some degree Perhaps he he lit ves that these men were ignorant and intimidated, too 1 urtherrnore I want to remind him that while not onlv other nations but the Unit ed States a l s o 1- sending monev and w eap­ ons to Ihird W orld countries for war. the church, on the other hand, sends mission­ aries to doctor and educate the people and offer refuge to the refugees w hile the gov­ ernment seeks to send them back Here it is the church which s id e s with human life and gov ernment whic h seek- to de-troy it Lhose w ho h a v e .1 religioi have -ome taith thing to believe in Unlike people d*H’- not let you dow n Perhaps Arm strong needs something to bclievt m And as a communications major 1 expee ted bet­ ter trom you Surely y o u k n o w that ¡I von have to resort to name calling arid insults to support vour argument it is not worth supporting 1 acts persuade better than un founded opinion i >rr ilU I Clark ¡r ( .e; ernment I nfortunately Burdens trample sanctity All societies have their burdens and ail societies attempt to iiistitv their definitions of what burdens are sometimes the sanctity ot human lit*’ and tht' right- of e-pec lallv individual- those w ho cannot alway s speak for them selves, such as children, the handicapped and the* t'lderlv I he reasons given tor t h i s range from necessity to mercv and trom unproductive burdens the a s i- the case in our society to wom an's right to control her ow n body are trampled upon In the lkKis ( .ermany passed a series of I he 1 ite Slot W o rth I ivmg la w s called prompted bv a peti­ l a w s tion to H itler to allow parents to kill their fhese laws led to tin deaths injection or deliberate I he program v\as extended to 20b di Hi mentally -ick and handi >t which 2 hio were retarde : babies vlHX children bv starvation adult- capped jX'r-on- *;a--« i 1 he program abruptly ended whei public protest pres-ured Hitler to -top It I am not suggesting tfi.it our culture 1- ta-ci-t it isn t 1 am sav ing though that we -hould be careful about how wc han w hether it he the burden die I urdens that is placed on a woman who 1- unwed and finds herself pregnant or the burdens that th* aged and handicapped place on our -ckietv Unfortunatel) I do set similarity in the W.Kfs Germ any fact tfi.it 111 both cases and our ow n culture the pragmatic methods tor disposing of community bur dens are fn-mg taken up at the expense of our humanity and the rights and freedoms of those w ho cannot defend themselves Kerry Phllpott I ih'ral .¡tt-* 'Sten' strip insensitive W hile reading the comic section ( Sten I he Daily Texan, Jan 21), I w as amazed at I was repulsed bv .1 cartoon what I saw imply ing the ndiculous generalization that 1 -oppose the cartoon was .ittc mpting tc* ironic att) portray how -illy hum.ms m general can tv and not how — 1 IJy humans living n India can be i m -ore v • is not a vehicle tor criticizing th* n or, and relig 1 0 us traditions of specific countries and specific fvople- m tho-e countries 1 ven it v , >. 1- a vehicle tor uninformed sckial criticism 1 do not begrudge even an anonymous cartoonist the nght to tre* dom of speech Tour irresponsible u-* of that right is what amazes me T our evaluation ot star v a tion in India 1- ludtcrout* People a r e starving all over th* world in meat eating and non meat eating r. gion- l i k e the I nit ed states And while vow c r i t i c i z e a per son - chon* not to kill certain animals tor food you would never consider throwing vour cat into a s t e w pot it t h e n was a shortage ot pizza Your comic was not comedie Tour c o m menf v\as an insult I he best idea you have had 1- not signing vour name to vour w c»rk I w ouidn t either / mtly LI del Sex lology Capitol repair study called ‘sore spot’ By AMY BOARDMAN R u A M V D A A n n n t k i Daily Te Iornu r ( ira ham couraged !■ If a m J work saul h\ Mo I apUol .in hiU\ t Kov he was dis • ment •stuck h I iv that faulted his W i '[Kit with fio tv did and >n tí e n 11 an ( n o r e lis nor- signal mous g l'ttU l mous mg i thnuf Hr iid t h e port said iate hi master plan and that he received board approval tor all his work I think the report has a complete misunderstanding of the situation, he said I verv single thing i\i did that had a structural change went through the board Several times, tin board made their decision with­ out the approval of the Permanent \dvmorv ( ommittee 1 he Permanent Vdvisorv Com­ mittee advises thi board on the master plan and serves as an insula* or buff» r to them Blodgett re- Blodgett aiso suid Graham de- laved work on basii hfe sattgv such projects as the building s electrical transformers which ht said are in poor condition The elev trua svstem needs ti» h» completelv rewired and the tin detection sys- '< rr, needs to be replaced Blodgett s.nd Ms*, false ceilings in the Capi to! and the voids above the ceiling pos, a fire hazard, he said 1 rahan said he h a s been aware of thi problems hut said vou can't ii that w ¡tbi >ut mi>nev VS t did our k M iiidvvt did it as professionals H< doesn't see the trees tor the forest Graham said s 1 • • - :-• it M.iv clothlmg > hief ’ ■ He use C 1,1 tura md His ' o.c.ii Ki-ources c ommittei w r.ich oversees the architect's office said Graham requested money about $230,(KK) to $300,(X)0 in the last ses­ sion of the Legislature to develop th< master plan hut that the House Appropriations Committee denied the request Graham said the Capitol needs a master plan not some half-assed interim plan I he end result is w e ought to de­ cide what is best for the Capitol V ? w hat s best tor ierrv Blodgett or tor the Republican Party,, hi It we settle for set tind-best I think we re reallv in trou­ said now ble ' I nder the master plan Blodgett said the C apitol s heating, ventila­ tion and air conditioning s h o u ld he compli telv replaced Also he said thi building still contains asbestos insulation which has been linked to lure «,:n, t*r and ‘he w ater and sew age Iu , s lirt/ severlv deteriorated I he preliminary work on these protects needs funding and action at his repi>rt -aid 'ht earliest possible time <■ report blamed part of the -.it *i' White under whose lead­ the board was not opera V . ording to the report the et >r ,e in 1VS4 three times ind r c at all in l^S or •1 at ers! ; hor ■ b< »r : a •' I H E D a i l y TEX A N W ed n esd ay January 27 1988/Page 5 CASH Me pay eo»S io< Ckm Rmgi 8* ok#- ’’■■■■’ - A n y t h in g , G o ld o r S ilv e r o o d D i m - LIBERTY COINS 4501 Gu»«L»lup« 452-3811 IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? 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'J'S Ml, !. - l VI .V I K, M . . l I h- I W ednesday, January 27, 1988 Page 6 U n iv e r sit y UT officials plan student exchange with Soviet school T h e D a il y T e x a n By JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff In th e spirit ot gla sn o st, th e U niversitv will h o s t o n e ot the first \m e r ic a n Soviet college s t u d e n t e x c h a n g e p r o g ra m s w ith S iberian Ir­ the 1988-89 k u ts k S tate LIniversitv d u r in g s c h o o l vear UT officials m e t w ith a Soviet d e le g a tio n T u e s d a v to d is c u s s the d etails ot th e ex c h a n g e a n d to give th e Soviets a to u r ot the U n iv ersi­ ty. T h e Universitv is o n e ot 10 schools in c lu d ­ ing H a r v a r d Universitv a n d S tanfo rd I niversi- ty, that will pa rtic ip a te in the e x c h a n g e P io n e e re d bv \ a l e U niversitv s t u d e n t s in an e x c h a n g e w ith Moscow State Universitv s t u ­ d e n t s in 1985, th e p r o g ra m will tra d e a b o u t 1? u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w ith the Soviet u n i ­ versitv tor tw o w e e k s said Robert Satterfield of the C itiz e n s E xchan ge C ouncil a national in n o n -p ro fit o r g a n iz a tio n U .S.-Soviet rela tions th a t specializes Satterfield said th e CFC is r esp o n sib le tor p a ir in g the u n iv e rsitie s a n d th e n gets o u t of to let th e in stitu tio n s w o rk ou t the the wav ' details of the exchang» Will W o o d ru ff, c h a ir m a n of th e lexas-Sov iet E xchange C o m m itt e e a I 1 s t u d e n t g r o u p said s t u d e n t s selected tor th e p r o g r a m will v )ne co m e from a varietv ot d e p a r t m e n t s S tipulation of th e CHC is that w e n ot strictlv use s t u d e n t s from R ussian s tu d ie s h e said W o o d ru ff said th e p r o g r a m is n o t lan g u ag e o rie n te d a n d s t u d e n t s will n o t be r e q u ir e d to know R ussian. F u n d in g tor th e p r o g r a m will com e from p r i­ vate b u sin e ss leaders, W o o d ru ff said. O u r goal is tor Ul s t u d e n t s to go on full sc h o la r­ ships. W o o d ru ff said ap p lica tio n s tor th e p r o g ra m will be available bv th e e n d of Februarv, a n d po te n tia l ap p lic a n ts m u s t hav e a 1 0 g ra d e po in t average. " W e w a n t to hav e p e o p le c h o ­ sen bv O c t o b e r / h e said W o o d ru ff said bec ause ot favorable clim ate c o n d itio n s a n d compatibilitv w ith s tu d e n ts sc h e d u le s Mav 1989 is a p robable m o n th tor th e e x c h a n g e Jonas Grigonis, d e p u t e rector ot Vilnius I niversitv a n d a m e m b e r of the Sov iet d e l e g a ­ tion said he expects th e p ro g ra m to e x p a n d to visits lo n g e r th a n tw o w ee ks 1 he first e x ­ c h a n g e will be to get to know each o th e r a n d th e n h a v e a vice p re s id e n t or p r e s id e n t ex i h a n g e b e t w e e n the univ ersities V\ e ev e ntual- Iv w a n t to h a v e a tull-vear e x c h an g e h e said W o o d r u tf said the “soviet u n iversities a re e a ­ ger a b o u t the p r o g ra m a n d w o u ld like to e x ­ c h a n g e s t u d e n ts this vear He said b e c a u s e t h e p r o g r a m is b eing h a n d l e d bv s tu d e n t o rg a n izations that n e e d tim e to pla n ap p ro priatelv an e x c h a n g e m K 88 is not possible I iudm illa S ubbotin a a s t u d e n t at N ovosi birsk I niversitv and a m e m b e r of th e d e l e g a ­ tion said 1 am sure w h e n th e I I d e le g a tio n c o m e s to th e Soviet U n io n , th e re will be a lot of p re s s co verage w e are verv excited a b o u t this e v e n t. UT administrators meet with m em bers of a Soviet delegation to lay out the details of a planned student exchange program Mark: Clements lured Sematech Former UT zoology professor Faberge found dead of heart attack at age 75 By CARMEL ZAVALA D aily T e x a n S t a ff A fo rm e r UT p r o fe s s o r of / o o l o ­ gy w a s fo u n d d e a d at his h o m e a little after 8 p . m M ondav an A u s ­ tin Police D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n said. A le x a n d e r F ab e rg e w a s fo u n d at 2917' Pearl St. after police r e s p o n d ­ ed to a call m a d e bv M ichael S in g ­ er, L T as so ciate p r o f e s s o r of zool­ ogy , police said C F. A d a m s s p o k e s m a n F aberge w a s 75 Faberge, b o rn Feb 26 1912 in the g r a n d s o n of M o sc o w , w a s R ussian je w e le r Carl Faberge w h o th e m a d e o r n a m e n ta l e g g s for C / a r Singer had g o n e to check o n 1 a berge atter a n o t h e r L I staff m e m her noticed 1 a b e rg e w a s n o t lo o k ­ ing well Thursdav a n d had not s h o w n up to w o rk on his rese arch p rojec t f ridav or M ondav F aberge retired in 1982 but w as 'regularb. p r e s e n t at the d e p a r t m e n t, S inger said Fie c o n tin u e d to co n trib u te to scientific jo urnals a d d r e s s i n g a s " O p e n In fo rm a tio n a n d Secrecv in Research s u b j e c t s sukh Robert R i e s s an electron mi- in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of croscopist Zoologv saw F ab erg e o n an elev a tor at th e | I P a tte rso n 1 aborator- íes Building Ian 21 a n d saio hi w as not acting right a n d had h ead low ered W h e n F aberge did not si . w tor w ork I ridav or M ondav Ki. --- «. ontai ted Singer 1 S Robert Bav a r d o i i n s Countv m edical e x a m in e r said Fa berge d e d ot a h e a r 1 attai k 1 It a p p e a r e d to havt K e n d e a d fur a b o u t o n e dav B a vard o said Faberge ca m e to th e I 1 1 'epart as a re­ le itu r e r in th e o re tu a i m e n t of Zoology in search scientist a n d ta u g h t genetics H e g e n e tk s e v o lu tio n a n d vvtt-uener By ARE SLETTAN Ja v ' exan Staff I ht Ke \ t \ > n t s m Vus t real nn nev cessful bid to: S em a tec h wi I 1 bv sten Board »>t Regent sion to put proiei t a n d R e p ublican Gov v iem ents s i l t - pit«. h n a met i 1 s v*. w ith S e m a te c h s K ard v ! anci llor 1 Ians Mark said 1 in k sue * th< dex i the Bill e h n g ste m W* k ures w er Vv h e n pr i ipi >sal ir s11hHi had heti p r o m i x s th e L mv credit ra raist cap M ark s»ud Xu- pa i kagt it 11 v t thdn th r tu u ’ oft c hat i i)u kitki> I tt M.irk 1 ' kaki table on th e VM-rt doubt-- to u . m i up M .it C.e Mas \ C C ' vs ( tow ev < uit 1 >ukaki i h i m u c h «peei h at t ! C en ter BALFOUR SUPER BOWL SALE ■ 1AÍ ÍTK- l t d con viser-millercpa■ review G E T T H E C O N VISER C O N F I D E N C E • C o u r s e M a t e r i a l s I n c l u d e T T e x t b o o k s • 3 M o n t h I o r m a t • P a y m e n t P l a n A v a i l a b l e M a j o r C r e d i t t a r d s • CLASSES START FEBRUARY 9! 76% P A S S RATE A s u b s i d ia r y >( H ur u rt B- v i A s. - ■ B a r B r i , I S A T . G M A T , M C A 1 & s a I $50.00 C O U P O N convtMK-mMeregg■ r fV ü w C all f o r D a ti s Inf i irm atK m C o u rse I k ati< ms 1 r e e Ci>r v si r M ...n Sam ple O u t ■ c' 1-800- 392-5441 n.. tu ,-in r — t r » h rtti: t i H u - !••%« an o SPRING RUSH FUNCTIONS Tuesday, J a n u a r y 2B, 5 :0 0 -8:00 S P E A K E R ; UT P r e sid e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m GSB 2.124 Rec eption follow ing speaker at the Faculty Honors Hall t ( BA (Stock Exchange Room* H u Mint-** A ttirr H t-frr m h m e n t* Thursday, January' 28, 5:30-8.4)0 Faculty Honors Hall • ( BA (Stock Exchange Room) ( t i- u it l l> r r * * R e fr r n h m t-n L * For more inform ation corn» * \ our table on th» ird floor o f the GSB s>r contact Shellv Liebham <>r Scott Rh« .i Rush hairm en 450-1175 389-3211 A KM7 is involved in! Balfour. Xo onemtiembersinso many ways. • ii.trdmur.il- • f x e c u tiv e Ko< #*pt»>n • In 1 own and 1 >ut ( X i F ie ld Trip*. • Proti-iMMonal Speaker* • Service • S i m ! F i. ent* • A nd M u ch M ore 2304 G uadalupe 476-8767 DEADLINE 1/31/88 $40.00 Deposit Required S t a t e & L o c a l WecFesda/. January 27 198H Page 7 r h e D a i i \ I f \ a n APD officer shoots suspect in robbery By DANNY C A LD ER O N Daily I exan St if' she said \n <*!t du»\ A,,s‘ shot a 2 h vc.it i .1 dlinr mar ket I u• so. • n j tic 10 1 trit he suspect managed to run nut front door \»>r aid but ht '1 lapsed in the parkii l inda C arline tht ishit ■: •mutnmalK u r s t her of the thtur n as said her d lie v\ as gome irk. Appointment upsets Barrientos By A M Y BOARDMAN dent V B y A P R IL NIXO N Da , i* Sta" Multimillion-dollar tax error causes firing t'i< l'ra\ ;s Cnantv Appraisal D e i d .. id seyerai em ployees have ded ir . - iintv th t e " i .%akt tit a m ultim dlit'r •d b run curate pr. peri'. ; » tfu ia; 'aid Fuesdav rav s l ■ >unt> tax ass, sst>r • ; \ab< rs *sht> was the act- was fired after em irs were v ears property appraisals • ht • • (tv vs iT f reprimanded manv the ver ¡ propt rt prt appraisal •perty wt tiw ners r*\ taxes office makes rth and sub- sa ;d Dusty ft : *hi asses n.rt I s vs ith the t- • :ppraisj distnt ich vear per. of the ct been dt The p Nabors •. valut jnty s prt perty value must h<¡ve finally ided on r 'blt-n t r the appraisa uffice and percent if the pruper- rtn.a: v. hen ^ i The pres • det .ded b\ fulv 2:' Burke said • the July deadline probably r r h c : Si a N r~ r certify figures that had not ht-er •• . , determined Burke said i\ itr ifss tf an m:: percent t>f the \ .¡.ue- decid- • d tht : n ” vs.: district said the'. >uId certify ' Burke s.; .sere not supposed : certify any percent of the property n t ’ey .nti - ft ■ i : if the property owners appeals t d and in amount could be deeded n tor eat h pit e of property s \M*rth taxing • tht appraisals were submitted u fs s . » as tht cit} and the Austin Independ . I district begar -t-tting up tax rates > they would their operations for the coming vear r.fo c ?i •; t ami unt : capital ' s v h uei-d : o. B..:ki --aid art supposed t. -end ou t and pr pert, w ners Burke said But during all 'h o ax noticed that the numbers that had been vertí tied t . the appraisal district were wrong and w < let them knov% llect bills from )r... e tnt appe.iis •,, been heard the negoti­ ated . alue ot the propt rty is usually less than the original estimate Burke said Fh;s mear.s a i >-s »f money for A1SD in ex- 'And the Burke said cess t S? n millior s< far city wil: lose at least Si 4 million These amounts will increase because some cases are still being appealed Burke said 1 he-- .s sta SO ’ n ¡llior m property under Burke -.aid Once its value is deter­ appeal mine J the i >ss to the city will increase i he mor t v needed f make up this shortfall for the city and A IS D will probably have to be taken from reserves Burke said Nothing can bt done Burke said You can­ \fter tht ix rates are set we a; the tax office not raise taxes because of this mistake Questions about new IMMIGRATION LAW? M A R R IA G E C A SH S, 1 LG A L IZ AT ION H 1 \ ISA S AND L A B ( )R C F R T Ii I( ATIONS PAUL PARSONS PC. h- ■*- N Si • ¿rao- * . a * • f XMS b- «ATd 'r . A . . a ': <* ■* . "04 Rio Grandt- t f 477-7887 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p ro d u c tiv e C a re • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling |«?* • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test V Z V t l R E P R O D U C T IV E S E R V IC E S • B n . i r i l ( e n i t i e i i < M v ( > v . r w c o l o q i x l s • I i, * ' f N u r s i i * , ) S t a f f • I x p e r i e t u ,* d (. i i u n M ‘ li> t s • ( >n ( K Sh uT tl. 458-8274 1009 E 40th THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 DILLARD’S CHINA AREA * 1-4 PM BRIDE, GROOM, ATTENDANTS, FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO C A L L 471-5244 TO P L A C I A C L A S S I F I E D AD * Y D E P \ H h NW) Ovroov* He j«rtractx 4 1 2 1 G u a d a lu p e H U R R Y ! R E S E R V A T I O N D E A D L I N E J A N U A R Y 29! Spring B re a k BEACH FUN P U E R T O V A L LA R TA CA N CÚ N • C O Z U M E L • Dx-*luxe Hot««l • RT S a n A n t o n i o A ir • T r a n s f e r s • H o t e l T ax • Tips ^ M A R C H ) 2— S I X D A Y S F R O M 399 rtip u B A S I S SPACE LIMITED—CALL 478-9343 QUICK! \ ICVVOOI» T U A V I- E 1959 ■ ■ IH H H B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A D S...471-5244 E v e n ts presented in cooperation with BRID E'S Magazine include entertaining seminars, a Bndal Fashion shoyy and reception bndal experts and The Perfect Match Games in w hich couples compete for over $1 500 in prizes! articipants include VVvndham Southpark Hotel Personal Creations Bndal and Tuxedo Fhe Old Pecan Street Cafe Northwest Hills Pharmacy and Flonst lnglis-Norton Flute & Harp Duo Robert Skiles of Beto v Los Fallíame*, ihree Ring Service \ íckie Hooker Photography Texas Tradewinds Travel Worth-Beal Cannon Rental and Design Central Texas Videography Elite Limousine Service Dillard's BRID E I D E A S Oster Mika^a DuPont Dansk Oneida N on take Braun Waterford Dillards BARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL Regal Pfaltz graft Chicago Cutlery Hartman Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Austin CURE group proposes rehabilitation of criminals to solve TDC problem By MARY BURKE Daily Texan Staff The numbers are in creasin g at an alarming rate. T h e sta te 's taxp ay ers and the T exas D ep artm en t o f C o r­ rections are becoming all too fam il­ iar with pictures of ov ercrow d ed prisons and s u b se q u e n t p rison clo s­ ings. The figures are b eg in n in g to take on a new meaning for state officials and citizens: 3 8 ,0 0 0 , th e n u m b er o f prisoners; $26, th e d aily co st o f su p ­ porting each in m ate; and $ 10,000, the annual su p p o rt cost. Texans are p ay in g m ore th an $500 million every tw o y ears, bu t have little to show for it, said W ally Ell- inger, state trea su rer of C itizen s U nited for R eh abilitation o f E rrants (C U R E). "T h e e n tire p rison sy stem is in tro u b le ," Ellin ger said. C U R E is d ed icated to reform in g the crim inal ju stice system to m ake it perform m ore efficien tly. T h e grou p a ttem p ts to ed u cate the p u b­ lic and legislato rs w ith the o b je ct o f "m a k in g th e p rison sy stem m ore e f­ fective in d ealin g w ith crim inal o f­ fe n d e r s," said Bill M iller, ch airm an of A ustin C U RE O n e w ay th e g ro u p hop es to re­ form the system is by d ealing with the cau se and n ot ju st the result o f the crim inal act. M iller said officials m ust ask, "W h y is it that this p e r­ son ca n 't fit into s o c ie ty ? " T h e an sw e r m ay be that the p er­ son is u n ed u cated and u n able to w ork or co m es from an ab u siv e fam ­ ily, M iller said . D ru g and alcohol treatm en t for those w h o need it is a n o th er way to deal with the cau se, he said. " I f it's ju st bars and steel, it w o n 't do m u ch, excep t for seg reg atin g the vio len t c rim in a ls," M iller said. "T h e feeling is that after vou sp ent m aybe six m o n th s in the T D C — u n less you have a long history o f crim e — th a t's a pretty sev ere p u n ish m en t. A fter a w hile, th e re 's no legitim ate o b jectiv e served bv m aking people su ffer — be brutalized m ore. W e just ca n 't keep pu tting p rison ers in jail, esp ecially n o n -v io len t o n e s ." T h e TDC offers education and vo­ cational training, said David Nun- n elee, TD C sp o k e sm an . P risoners w ith less than a fifth -g rad e e d u ca ­ tion m u st atten d cla sse s, he said. N u n n elee said it is also possible for in m ates to earn a b a ch elo r's and ev en a m a ster's d eg ree In m ates can p articip ate in n u m ero u s jo b train in g p ro g ram s in su ch areas as ag ricu l­ tu re, textiles, carp en try and m etal w o rk in g. H ow ever, the sy stem ca n ­ not force in m ates to take ad van tage of th e available o p p o rtu n ities, he said. "A ll w e can offer th em is the pro­ gram s. If they are not w illing to take w h at w e offer th em , w e can 't force they th e m ," N u n n elee said . w an t to b etter th e m se lv es, th ere's p len ty o f o p p o rtu n ity to do so " " I f M iller, h o w ev er, favors m and ato ry ed u cation and jo b train in g for p rison ers w h o lack a m ean s of su p ­ port. " I w ould n ot m ake th ese th in g s v o lu n ta ry ," M iller said. C U RE also fav o rs a ltern ate w ays o f d ealing w ith o ffe n d e rs, esp ecially n o n -v io len t crim in als, E llin g er said , stressin g th ere are far-reach in g e co ­ nom ic and em o tio n al rep ercu ssio n s o f sen d in g a p erso n to prison "W h e n you lock up Jim m y , vou lock up his e n tire fam ily Vou m ay o nly lock him up for five y ears, but w hat d oes that d o to his w ife and ch ild ren ? T h ey d o tim e w ith h im ,' he said. O n e altern ativ e to p n so n is h o u se arrest p riso n er h o m e-arrest w ould be equ ip p ed w ith a m onitor- A rrTri rr\T^ r\ I a HI mEw A( 1 * X PLACE YOUR AD ; HÍ ?J T¿ ANDSAVE f e E á * A 1 * # I I m Place your ad In person at the texan business office, TSP 3.200 before 4 p.m. Friday, February 5 and get a ... J% DISCOUNT! i § * 17 DISPLAY ADS: $7 per col. in. Use vour oriainal copy and art! W ORD ADS: $4.40 for 20 words. (20C per additional word.) Write your own ad! Valentine Ad D ea d lin e Feb. 9, 12 noon Y o u r N o m o Y o u r A d d r o s » R i o n * A m o u n t P a i d Rtoaoo print *och word of yo«• wmibm fct too boiM brio» arioc» ymm criocfc and bring m nwM to Tho OoMy Toa on 2 * 10 14 IB I 7 11 IB 1* 4 B IX «4 M B R IN G YO U R A D TO THI T fX A N BUSiN CSS O M I C I TSP 3 2 0 0 2STH & W M I T I S B f T W t t N 8 A M 4 4 P M O R M A H W I T H r O U S R f M fT T A N C I TO T lX A N V A L fN T IN IS P O B O X D A U S T I N T X 7 8 T 1 3 A D S M U S T Bl 11 c 11 vf C B M O R 1 1 2 N O O N O N MB « ing device that w ould alert a u th o ri­ ties if an individual left the hou se This method of incarceration is al ready in use in s o m e areas of Texas, said Ron C h a m p io n , d ep uty d irec­ tor of the Crim inal Justice Policy Council. C U R E is also seek ing the abolition of the d eath penaltv T h e state of Texas din's the most deliberate killing in all of Texas Ellinger said He said most murders are com m itted in im m ediate anger or indifference to h u m an life, but tor the state but a direct attack on h u m a n lit* it is not indifferenct " W e s pend $ 3 0 ,(XX) to $40,00ri a o n year m aintainin g death row to m a k e sure we can k i l l them w hen it s over Ellinger s.ud (p risoners j CT K1 w an ts violent criminals oft the streets but not in a place wht it all they learn is m o re violenct 1 11 inger said a d ding percent ot the inmates retu rn to s»h iet\ The feeling is that tiKÍa\ s p n s oners are tomorrow s neighbors he said THE PERFUME PLACE >f expensive “ Authentic versions’ fragrances at a lr>. *i.-n of the dc signer s ongiru sis Also, men's colognes Hill Countiy Market (B o o th 1 2 6 ) 2 5 8 3 3 5 8 Hwy. 6 2 0 E . of 1 8 3 f j r r r l 1 a ] 1 AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUtSNf \ KDOC SPECIALS FPOV $ v | 7 0 j HAPPY H O UR 1 30 6 3 0 p m Everyday and Fn & Sat Late Ntte j * 2 4 lh ft t t o O ran O a 4 7 J TULA The S avin gs Begin Alegra'5 MatKenaE'v .xT u eft v * c ; ha' *• ?G 4 0 % d v : tsu n t 512 499 0421 T O f 1 1 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALLING ( 4 9 . 0 0 H o u s t o n D a ll o s $ 0 9 . 0 0 Son A n t o n i o 0 4 6 - 7 6 8 0 Co! or M a n ty n L e m m o n S u r k i e s t i n iV.*dch H i lu r t l)cs2.; n L Sprl^ r9' - “ TO TA L PBJCJE* 1 I PMXAOf MUJOCS • 0*1 ’ H t K A C H i Honu KJU* TC A HOOM 2 H A C h ► U ’ l l S i m a m a t i s aurrfs dmnub « om Ai • jn *.»*«. ;** • »r J*< ’H| IN V • • (' «•■ rwt m s N O U N O T lto T 1V A M SA O «nA nO M I'tu n na •vw *w j Ooub HB Immi Alt tares round-trip. Equally low one-way tares available. IX » 110 11» Come By to Register For Free iurall Passes! ovttt roo Off ta s W O R tD W ID i Sports Wednesday January 27 1988 Page 9 \ " , * h h ■ A By STEVE DAVIS Da^y Texan Staff T h e Da il y T e x a n Pittsburgh's loss is M etcalf's izain So, what's rt*- allv happt mng at Pitt ? ^ ^ h a d a anything about w h o le t h i - t raig " Ir o n * ! ’ ; \ ■ .i . , ' ' • ft. s m. •■*:.■• , , SCHUYLER DIXON SPORTS EDITOR n .'tf s — ---------- t h i n , going on V M i v d i d h t r u m p r » a v * \ » r » - a r l v w h * i* h e w t h i Id h a v t * h . n i , m t * \ »v , lent shot ,t; tho Hfism.m In p h v ' Agonts'* c lavs, s' Rui ms with tampus poiu, wiimi n? Or is h« just being a little bit in n tu ailed 1 1 hind , - ik, th« • urtl • hoice It st»unds as U an\ problems In might have had with agents wilt MXifl-tv overshad.>w<*d bv .ui th, napj v w it I : r r th.!* Motivated Muller leads Horns against hot Ponies Even it not mueh else ha" tor gone nght 1 onghorns the at this season l east t i mi n g seems to be on their side C e n te r |,>"* Men ’ "till having trouble adjusting to \assar plav mg his tirst sear t N’C AA basketball at ■- * i oming to the I rated States from Hr.í / i¡ has been in a "lump lateh lh thi physical nature ot the game to her, teamed how pi a * u s, .mething near v absent from the international gam»* the I. os p. .s‘ and hasn't A gal Texas t h » s, tomed ■gt M u l l e r r«*ch two gam»*- He run» Yassar s hi" b a c k u p naliv b e g a n jV W hi -a d re Muller u da\ (IT vs. SMU 30 p m Wednesday Where: Moody Conseum DaMas Records 'e*as 8-9 2-3 m SWC SMU 15 4 4 2 Recto: KVET-AM 1300 in elbow m the eve eariv in to, k th.it game I he timing max never be rig! ' f r something like that but it advantage fk to Texas *•■• A the biggest placer Texas • ’ ha- u"ua!h play" ibout as passive- until i" someone hi" si/e . an "'•mething get" him going V\ I ic h dn t Muller "aid Texa" Coach Hob *> id him that pe p¡, understand if th, coad he a player befort the l e a s t that might gt t t a t started Nothing else the * Ri s have don, or "aid seems t en able to dt that coaches have told me w hen : g,K>d : asket- . w an* to t> "aid the Height* i\ er 111 rv , me O h io O n iy la te ly h a s h e sta r te d to s e r i o u s l y a b o u t w h a t m o t iv a t e s h im t h i n k 1 don t tee! unmotivated, he said I gues" sometimes 1 get motivated and then 1 reali/e that I haven't been {motivated] And what motivates M uller0 Ac tualiv what dixj" it most is a "implv human reaction It s embarrassing w*hen 1 don't play well That" rea. good motiva­ tion I think about what if " going to take to plav well and not to get em­ barrassed, he said Muller did "av th»- extra push late- ¡V has been spurred partly bv Yas­ sar " "lump I know lose will -.nap out prettv soon but right n->w there * a vacant slot in the team and ! want to till that slot M uller who may be close to "hedding hi" 2 vear-old label as a pr iject player said he kn iws he "till has a long way tc go in all areas Muller'" defense where assistant See M uller page 14 Quarterback Gardere commits to Texas By JIM GREER C .arder» M nn state Ric* and the 1 ong ScM] nave Gardere w h e r e ’ > i s n Í p l a v it.., u, dow " t it 1 came hap pie* il — it 1 lid I W.1! Pete Gai father 511, a" i f * \ I , 4 arden plav e id G< d to»* o r g e \ trixm 11 * quarft' M it\ tt ta’ .Ml W v . a r d e r » w a* tieraid ahead : L I commitment las. r Bur.esor quarterback from Sherman High bchtn I number 24 n the . • "u " t i 'raid ast o- 235 wing k try rm best for the Lmversity Gardere "aid he would attempt t» help the team 1 m just going t, try :» be a leader \ i \li-I hstnct > ■ A selection a" .: , at. her his sopn,-more and :umor seasons C.ardere might consider piaving baseball at the L mversitv The I T baseball team and said said called me he thev rt nterested 1' . keep c>r "howmg inter­ est then 1 might trv to piav -pect ! am Monantv Gardere oined offensive tackle (6-6 275 from Ci n ri* McCullough and o f- : "ive ¡ineman lam»*" Tatter (6-4 from c l e a r Creek a " t h e most *- v recent L I . , mmitments Both Mori- intv and Tatton lommitted ^undav You w ent a w a y fo r four weeks o f vacation. You cam e back, a n d odds a n d drops was still a nightm are there still wasn t en ou gh p a rk in g a n d the shuttle bus that s supposed to run e ve ry seven minutes still m a n a g e d n o t to come once during the thirty minutes when y o u n e e d e d to g e t hom e fo r dinner. Yep, UT's still n o t quite perfect. YOUR SCHOOL YOUR PROBLEMS YOUR SOLUTIONS the fn p k I rov Í , .'its writer :•» s, *rt ot id bv nn- ■ > *ers) all 11. (rv jpjHun he hasn t das w ould I sophomort »" are g s>d that h» first »*\ , r th ;, , tune t teismun av th w mne v asa » han» be the of the ! hen th* r» Met»ait * h, n 11» h.i . ek t, i d a//U v,>* * ts into ", nit. ■ mg his name dawn i orne 1 k \ « mber But h< mav not have the hyp* I Hiring th* 1 *s season, th** 11 information office began shirts \! America H«* pushing him f o r ended up making • ond team As you know tht Heisnian h a s no sei itfui team A |»it mav depend on how the I onghorns do as a team 1 he Blue Km net win and what has alreadv been a gn it recruiting vear should put Ft xas m most pr» s, ason lop 20 polls Convincing wins ovei \ , a Mex uo Brigham Young and Rue and impressive M ekatf stats shmild set lexas O l showdown like it uj’ a It would also be was meant to K* Metcalf s Heisman game Metcalf still must decide whether to redshirt tor tlu l ess c>lvmpks but Craig Heyward mav have al­ readv made the dtx mom tor him S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT C om e to INVOLVEMENT NIGHT WED., JAN. 27,7:00 P.M. in W elch 1.3116 to hear a b o u t the p e o p le and projects working for you rig ht now , an d h o w you can d o y o u r part. SA and other campus groups will also be recruiting at the Business Council's Edge Conference! • Informational Tables • Mem bership Recruiting • Refreshments served ALL DAY (8 :0 0 A M -4 :0 0 PM) W ednesday, Jan. 2 7 in the CBA ATRIUM é$é04 >0f»00 I t 0té99t»0 SMU post Terry Thomas hopes to rejuvenate the Mustangs inside game. Associated Press Take the plunge this summer. Sign up for .Army ROTC Basic Camp You'll get six weeks of challenges that can build up vour leadership skills as well a> vour body You'll also get almost $700 But hurry This summer mav be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer commission. Be all you can be See your Professor of Military Science for details ( ’ail C aptain M iller a t 471-5ei»471-5ei0 stop by 5 dl Room 110 todav Hail Wednesday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 8 8 Page 10 Arts & E ntertainm ent Goldberg, ‘Telephone’ suffer from terrible connection T h e Da i l y T e x a n By JOE SIMS Daily Texan Staff — . mmm a P l a y i n g s t r u g g l i n g a c t r e s s n a m e d V a s h t i B lu e in The Telephone, VVhoopi G o l d b e r g q u o t e s S h a k e ­ s p e a r e : "1 d o t h w a s t e much t i m e , In a n d n o w tim e d o th w a s t e m e c o n t e x t , this s o u n d s like a p o i g n a n t line e x p l a i n i n g life. O u t o f c o n t e x t , it p a ra lle ls h e r p e r ­ f o r m a n c e . t h e w o m a n ' s The Telephone, a o n e - a c t o n e - s c e n e c o m e d y d r a m a s a n s c o m e d y f o c u s e s o n th e lo n e lv B lu e n o w t h e r e 's s o m e t o u g h s v m b o l i s m — e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r s e lf for t h e e v e n i n g . B u t s h e d o e s not e n t e r t a i n t h e a u d i ­ e n c e w i t h h e r silly a n t ic s w hu h i n ­ c lu d e p r e t e n d i n g to be a ba d s t a n d - u p c o m i c (n o t a t o u g h s tre tc h for G o l d b e r g ) , t a lk in g to h e r pet o w l or g o l d fis h , w a t c h i n g a n d s u r p r is e — ta l k i n g o n t h e p h o n e T\ S h e m a k e s a b o u t 2d calls to e v e r y ­ o n e s h e c a n t h i n k o f a n d n e v e r s a y s s h e g e ts a n y t h i n g . C o n s e q u e n t l v h u n g u p o n a lot, a n d e v e r y m o ­ v ie g o e r w i s h e s for t h e c h a n c e to be s o ru d e . A f t e r a n h o u r t h e v ie w e r s m ig h t s a y to t h e m s e l v e s W h o o p i , ju st p u t t h e p h o n e dow n s o w e c a n all g o h o m e P le a s e ? Y o u . • w a s t ­ ed e n o u g h time. H o w e v e r , a few o f h e r calls deal t h e a p p a r e n t m o r e d ir e c t l v w ith t h e m e s o f t h e film l o n e l i n e s s a n d iso la tio n . H e r d e s p e r a t e p l e a s for f r i e n d s h i p a n d c o m p a s s i o n a r e far m o r e calls — w h i l e at t h e s a m e tim e not b e in g te rrib ly >o. A n d , s a d l y , b e ­ c a u s e s h e m a k e s s o m a n v calls try in g to b e t u n m e v e r y o n e is to o b o r e d w h e n s iu m a k e s o n e w o r t h i n t e r e s t i n g th a n h e r jo k e h e a r in g . A ctu ally, h e r p h o n e calls r e p r e ­ s e n t t h e d iv is io n in t h e film — b e ­ t w e e n w h a t G o l d b e r g can a n d can't s c r e w up. H alf o f The Telephone is a th e d e c e n t d r a m a t i c m o n o l o g u e ; o t h e r half, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , is all W h o o p i . p e r f o r m a n c e o f a 1 he m o v i e 's b illing as G o l d b e r g s life tim e — th e b rilliant c o m e d i e n n e a n d t h e p o w ­ e r f u l a c t r e s s a re t o g e t h e r at l a s t , " a c ­ tually s avs n o t h i n g . G o l d b e r g s p e r ­ f o r m a n c e s h a v e g o t t e n substantially w e a k e r s in c e h e r d e b u t in S t e v e n S p i e l b e r g 's / he Color Purple, t o u g h , m a k in g A m a jo r r e a s o n s h e w a s cast tor this ro le w a s h e r re p u t a t io n as a c o ­ w h i c h is a q u ite u n ­ m e d i e n n e d e s e r v e d o n e at that. H e r s t a n d - u p p e r f o r m a n c e c o n s i s t s o f c u rs in g , ta lking faces a n d play ing c h a r a c t e r s that o n l y sh e and a h a n d f u l o f g r o u p i e s th in k are t u n ­ ny It a lm o s t s e e m s s c r e e n w r it e r s I iarry N ils so n ( w h o u s e d to d o stutt w ith J o h n L e n n o n a n d R in g o Starr) a n d Ferry S o u t h e r n ( w h o u s e d to d o ' s t u f f w ith D e n n i s H o p p e r a n d P e ­ the scrip t ter F o n d a ) w r o t e If s o , be 'W h o o p i th a t w a s a h u g e m i s t a k e t u n n y h e re . into In fa c t I he Telephone may be all th e e v id e n c e a n y o n e n e e d s to p r o v e t h a t G o l d b e r g ju>t isn t tunny S h e t r i e s s u c h C o s b y e s q u e m e t h o d s of h u m o r a s the t u n n y d a n c e , the t u n ­ ny g r im a c e a n d the f u n n y v o ic e s fit it d o e s n ' t w o r k tor Bill, w h y d o e s W h o o p i think it will w o r k tor h e r ’’ ) s h e t a k e s the v o ic e s U n fo rtu n a te ly in to f u r t h e r a n d d e v e l o p s t h e m TRAFFIC TICKETS M iller & Herring Lawyers Also Will P re p a ra tio n • Pre p a id L e g a l In s u ra n c e A c c e p te d • Licensed to P ra ctic e B e fo re A l l Texr N a c tic e B e fo re All Texas S tate C o u rK 7 0 6 W M L K B lvd Suite 11 Austin, T ex as 7 8 7 0 1 4 7 7 - 3 2 2 1 Not certrbed ( 1 2 2 5 - 2 1 5 I - 7 QQ I p F T HE S U N 8 35 ' ARENTHE : ; 1 : OR • ODA - ON V S ' f S H O A 5 N O W S H O W I N G WHOOPU THE TELEPH O i V I L L A G E [ FREE POPCORN! PRESENT THIS AD TO AN Y PRESIDO THEATRE A N D RECEIVE A CREE SMALL SERVING O F POPCORN Offer Expires Jar J) }pgg ,4 flash of color .4 sunrl of sound .4 feeling of exhilaration Whoopi keeps trying to get the Love Boat people o n t h e p h o n e b u t s h e m u s t h a v e f o r g o t t e n it w a s c a n c e l e d Department of DRAMA C o lle g e o f Fin e Arts, The U n iversity o f T exa s ot Austin W elco m e b a c h Shake R ussell & D ana C ooper L iv e at t h e ( 'actus Caf\ Two Xitfhts: W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 27th T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2Sth ENCORE PERFORMANCES DESIGN FOR LIVING b y N o e 1 C o W Q rd Wed. Jan. 27 thru Frl. Jan 29, 8 p.m. B. Iden Payne Theatre TWELFTH NIGHT b y W.lli a m S h a k e s p e a r e Wed. Jan. 27 thru Fri. Jan. 29, 8 p.m. Theatre Room REVENGE OF THE SPACE PANDAS b y D a v i d M a m e t Fri. Jan. 29, 7 p.m. O pera Lab Theatre T i c k e t s a v a t l a b ' e a* t he d o o r C a ! 471 4 4 4 for m< re i n f o rrr at • T he Belgrade State Folk Ensemble M T f C O M P l f X t 9 I raditional musii danct and song from the eight republic s ol \ ugoslawa Su n d a y . J a n . 31. at 2 p.m . Aft er noon [XTformance only1 Arts C o m p l e x C o n c e r t Hall $12 $> S ’ lor 1 1 and Seniors ( hildren i 2 and under half price Stu de n t R unH: H alf-p ru t public tickets two hours M o n (urtain (it tukets still available i tickets on salt n o * at all I IT M I icket (.enters ( Tiarge a - 1 u ket 1 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 In lo rm a tio n 171 1414 1 hank you lor supfxjrtmg the arts COUNCIL II AVEI SERVICES 19 C4 i l l ! t i I I | 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 WEDNESDAY: NO COVER $1.00 WELLS THURSDAY: n o c o v e r FRIDAY A SATURDAY: n o c o v e r $100 WELLS UNTIL MIDNIGHT ANO $1.00 WEUS BEFORE 10:30 P.M. ALL NIGHT OPEN TIL 4 A.M. OPEN TUX 4 A.M . * PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE 318 i , 5th St. 478-1853 — - 2 8 1 1 4 7 3 - 2 8 1 1 á « p C C d o s } P H 8 T 8 lOQucuUUupe 4 X 6 P R IN T S F R O M 3 5 M M N O EXTRA CHARGE! SIC O N D S fT ALWAYS V, PRICE B LA C K & WHITE O V E R N I G H T L ( M TST PR l ES ON THE DR a S h a k e Ru ssell & Da na Co o pe r I J K t a v The Wigglies S a t u r d a y J e s s e Winchester Greg Brown t X i i h n H o t h r v a n B-nn. r a h I S p r i n g B r e a k H o t l i n e | ! 397-3000 ■ L'NlViiRSITY BKAC.H CLl'B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ' es Mm General Cinem a Theatres BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM DOLBY STfRfO H IG H L A N D M A LL HIGHLAND MAU BtVD 45! 7376 * i A T T E R i f s m o t IN C L U D E D P C 2 00 4 45 7 OC 4 OC E M P I R E O f T H E S U N P C 7 OC 5 00 I OC CA P IT A L P L A Z A JÍ at CAWIRON RD 45. 7646 MISSING IN ICT'ON PANT J « J 00 4 oc i « i THROW MOMMA FROM THE TRAIN P<¡ i 3 jo 2 40 1 » i ' 1 2S 9 15 NMiMT Of THE LIVING DEAD II A J OC J 45 S W 45» 00 B A R T O N CR EEK ¥0PA( :• lOOP 360 327 828 S A M E D A Y A D V A N C E TICKET S A L E S * W A L L S T R E E T R ; t o 4 m » OC t » c « M O O N S T R U C K P C ' » 1 M 4 « » K « M • T H R O W M O M M A F R O M T H E T R A IN P C 11 2 00 4 OC 4 V 445 » iO C O U C H ’ R IP R • 4 * J 44 s 4.5 7 45 » 45 T H R E E M E N A H O A 8 A B » P C * 40 1 * r * tt 40 * 40 j 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-FH 5-7 I ( I I I I' •••.; ' ASLflPff i- > ", Zj. " m4:45*7 10-9 25 | 5 00-7 25 9 30 N E A R D A R K 1 1 45 BLADE RUNNER 1 1:30 A u t o m a t e d T e lle r C a r d s ty fac ult. and st.iff ■ f th« ! nitt-rsi ■ i > xas havt ’ «inking < c >r»necfl' >ns 3 6 .1 9 4 ¿ i m c » D a • u j . i • m i $ 2 ^ 5 MA' Nit \ L TE SH A . . . l l I I m — - - r g 9 | p i M ' n r ’i f f r p ...A, " ti. 3 GOOD «CRN SG V FHAM O N TW O S C R E E N S 1 » * 05 ’ 4* . . ro s K í E PS . 5* • 5 ' J* * 4t BROADCAST N f P S Ü * • • • 4 4 ' 0 V Í B B 0 A Í D t P U l N Of LIVING WAD ; • • 4> t c< . • FATAL ATTKACHON 43 V tí TME T IllR H O N I : is i: ■ • « sos W AU s t i e e t 4" • es ■ x * n a O C N S 'S u C A :m ‘ : 1 a» * a 3 MEN 6 A BA E” . ' ' i ' X ♦ A THI COUCH TRIP tí * jo a si : O VISBO ASD 4 i 4 4 ' • 6 4 ... EDO! «USPT4» , • * : o o ; 4 i ' v í * * rHl T IlfP H O N Í ' * í 5 Í5 ’ !i « J1 ‘06 A£|PS *í 5 IS ’:J5 « i; M issis:- s act on H’jih z*. * *.:• xa: ; : -• 5 35 ■ 4- J O C ’HE CCUCH *S|P LAW • A.rttr f A ’ Ay ATTRACTION *5 4 4 ' ’ 04 * J * S T U D E N T S 5 2 9 5 4t« SHC#5 My'S THUi> 1 1 STAKEOUT « • JC O í T » DANC.NG pS NCESi BfilDí BA8T BOOM XA PR SCESS Eí:Dí \t Tonight TKe Broadw ay musical comedy Best Musical Comedy • » • f v ' o e I J M Tues-Thurs, Jan. 26-28 Arts Complex Concert Hall $25 $18 S^2 $22, $’5 $9-UT Sn CHar^e-o-Tickcf 477-6060 Informahoc 471-1444 J Cajun Shrimp 1 HF; D A IL Y TE XAN /W edriesday. January 27 1 988 Page 1 AUSTIN 6 931 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE 80. of MONTOROLIS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 CENTER v-EW I CK O PEN 2 4 H O U R S * *_ y ! WJ_Y_ B I M O D E L ED a * T O U G H G I R L S _______ DON’T D A N C E (X) M A D A B O U T YOU X) a l l m a l e a ü d í t o r Fu m THE C VMKITY2 *02 GUADALUPE 474-4351 H O P E A N D G L O R Y T O D A Y ' 5 : 1 0 $ 3 . 0 0 ) 7 3 0 , 9 5 5 M A N O N OF THE SPRING TODAY 5 30 S3.00 7:43, 10:00 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A S SIF IE D A D S&/ue ^e/o el D E C 8 - m 1 V II f 1 ' - ’ ' ^ 'X i|Wv ' f a !i ' “ . „x;“... - T o n i g h t a t 1 1 : 1 5 p . m . U n i o n T h o o t r e Rome, Open City Halian w sut A n n 4608 W E S IG A T E B L V D The Theater that allow s Its patrons to leave by the front door BABY BOOM 4 :4 5 7 15 9 4 5 p. DIRTY DA N C IN G 4 45 7 15 9 45 -< PRINCESS BRIDE 5 OC 7 15 9 30 t-i J ( TlML s P JBt lSHt D ARC > Oft TQQ4V ON. 7"^ POSTER Graphics • Rock ’n Roll • Movies Jan u ary 25 - 29, 10 - 6 pm, M - F T ex as U nion V ideo S to re 2nd Level, Texas Union • 471-9225 KIRK WHALUM RECORD RELEASE PARTY IN-STORE APPEARANCE: MEET KIRK WEDNESDAY 2 7 5 :3 0 PM AT WATBaOO NEW ALBUM ON SALE! I D K irk W halum AND YOU KNOW THAT! In clu d in g : Give Me Your Love/W here I Come From Glow /The Wave/Through The Fire FRE REFRESHMENTS ALSO AVALABLE KIRK WHALUM FLOPPY DISK i n c l u d i n g F l o p p y D i s k / R o d e o / K y l e s S m i l e s P l a y i n g H o u s e / T i m e I L e a n e d A f t e c t n o u q h ’ Nozv appearing at the Texas Tavern! 1V\ hot 1V\ new Dev here Cajun Shrimp I \ new zydeco band from Baton lvouge? \ope. fus'like it >av i lot new Cajun Shrimp We done fished em upfrom de t ,ull 'n bringed 'em down to you all here in de Texas Tavern. Git 'em twelve to' two doll ah now we know dat's a bit steep, but we gwyne to give you all do red peppuh to' nochawge. Mmm. mm. \ dey's guaranteed to begooood! Cajun Shrimp are a^varing at the Texas Tavern Monday - Friday from 5-6pm (during Happy /lour). the Texas Tavern located tin the Main Level of The Texas Union IP OR CASSETTE *12” COMPACT OBC W A T E R L O O V i | W >Ik IP OR CASSETTE COMPACT DISCS RECORDS • VIDEO 221 S Lamar B M 479-0473 10-10 Mon-Sat 12-7 Sun m te s m o h i I v m M WJAQ MmM W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 8 8 P a g e 1 2 C lassified A dvertising T h e Da il y T e x a n CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M ix . A u tos 30 — Sp orts-Foreign A u to s 30 — Tru cks-V an s 40 — Vehicles to Trade SO — Service-Repair 60 — Forts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasin g 100 — Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — Services 120 - H o u ses 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 150 — A creage * Lots 160 — Dupiexes- A p o itm ents 170 — Wanted 180 — Loan s MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 200 — Furniture-Household 210 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipment 230 — Photo- C am eras 24 0 — Boats 250 — M usical Instrum ents 2 6 0 - H o b b l e s 270 — M a c h in e ry - Equipment 2 8 0— Sp o rtin g-C am p in g Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G a ra g e -R u m m a g e Soles 310 — Trade 320 — W onted to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 36 0 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. IXrplexes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 4 1 0 — Furn. H o u se s 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u se s 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 _ C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 45 0 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 460 — B u sin ess Rentals 470 — Resorts 460 — Sto ra ge Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tlckets 520 — P erson als 5 3 0 — T ra v e l- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic-M u sician s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — Sto rage 670 — Painting SERVICES 6 8 0 - Office 690 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — A p plian ce Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 73 0— H o m o Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Port Hme 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — A ccounH n g- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — Adm inistraH ve- M a n ge m e n t 840 - S a l e s 850 — Retail 860 — En gin eerin g- Technical 870 — M o d k a l 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l 890 — C tubs-Restou rants 900 — D o m estic-H o useho ld 910 — Po sition s W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 930 — B u sin e ss O pportunities 940 — O pportu n ities W anted TSP Building Room 3 200 2 500 Whitn M o n d o y th ro u g h f n d ay 8am 4 30pm 1 c o l x 1 i n c h 1 h m e $1 0 0 c h a r g e t o c h a n g e c o p y First t w o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p i t a l letters. 2 í> c t o r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d in c a p í t o l le tte rs M a s t e r c a r d a n d V i s o a c c e p t e d MasterCard DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T e x a n F r i d a y 1 1 a m T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 1 1 a m W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y 1 1 am T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y H o r n 1 " d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 1 1 a m In the e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d e In art a d v e rtise m e n t, n o tice m u st b e g iv e n b y 1 1 a.m . ttsa first d a y , a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N E In c o r ­ rect in se r tio n . 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M A N G iL X , B u r r - ' o p p e » V 8 : p r ; * e f A L A t t t o o 3 0 . »ate $ 3 5 ■' O B O ;j•«»» $ 3 . 0 0 0 O B O 4 5 8 > 4 4 9 2 1 5 7 2 P o r s c h e 9 4 Y e ilo v . i o n N e w e n g i n e p o in t c a r p e t v e o h S 3 0 0 C O B O C o ll 4 5 8 ’ 4 4 9 2 15 • s f ■ < 8 6 5 6 2 7 R t im e *© ' V (tus a n d 6 $ 2 0 0 e a c t ’ 4 ' 7 9 4 ' 4 2 1 e rrtim e te r Z u lb R E A L ESTATE S A L E S 9 8 5 Z 2 8 w ^ t o p s $ 8 9 5 0 A T P S P B A M ' f M c a s s e t te l o w m i l e a g e s m o o t h n d e 8 3 5 3 5 5 1 8 3 6 2 0 4 3 2 17 110 — Services 8 6 P O R S C H E 9 3 0 T u rtoo c T r 7 e r a M i n t c o n d i t i o n 8 5 0 0 m iie s 8 1 7 3 3 4 0 5 3 0 A i k f o r D o n n a 1 2 8 120— Houses C O M P U T E R ^ O R sa *e B M P o n d rt i in c t o d e s R T b o a r d B e st o f f e * C o k 4 6 9 0 0 * . < n p . ; ' k ■ «a-, 4 . 8 7 5 3 f N T R A i 7 3 S U B A R U 1 4 0 0 D L - F r o n t W h e e l d n v e 4 c y l in d e r 4 s p e e d A C H e a t L o o k s g o o d $ 9 9 5 4 4 3 - 2 7 2 0 2 8 B f T T E R T H A N O c o n d o S m o lt H y d « p .i-» B m PC S o f t w a r e 0 0 ' s >* jh o t t o g * 3 0 2 W 4 4 » b a l h C A C H $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 4 7 4 5 8 6 7 2 5 2 b e d r o o m 4 2 .3 3 8 ’ 2 8 $ 4 9 5 e o c h oil to * h e © o t 4 9 8 ó M A Z D A 6 2 6 L X l u x u r y t o u n n q s e d a r 5 s p e e d s u n r o o f a l l o y s 2 4 0 0 0 m iie s S u p e r 8 3 6 5 6 8 5 1 2 9 i o o d e d 140 9 8 4 C A M A R O Z 2 8 R e d t -t o p 5 s p e e d 3 8 9 3 5 0 0 0 m iles, e x c e l le n t c o n d i h o n 3 3 3 8 4 5 1 3 5 1 1 a fte r 5 R o b e r t 2 ’9 8 2 S U B A R U G i f 5 - i p M d , A C C h a m ’ p o g n e c lo t h m l e n o r A M F M r o d " . 4 0 0 0 0 m ite» C i e o n $ 2 9 0 0 3 4 5 - 6 0 H 2 22 ■ Mobile Homes- Lots S T O N F G A T f m O B , : N I T Y *,"e s» r n o d h A . n h n o r e o f a m i l y & r O M f C O M M a d u lt n o u w 8 3 6 4 ‘ , . »p o c e » 7 i w , r 'm , r i g p o o h & ' ( . i u b U T P A R K 4 * 2 2 2 g a r d e n b a t h s e p a a te s h o w e r > p e n k it c h e n $ 2 0 0 0 O N ■ • • , t a p e r e d & p r in t u s i n g K A Y P R Q w ith d a isyw T '© **» p a n t © & K)t*v. © ; * » age rhi$ ./sed -eady 1 g. syste^- $ 4 8 5 P q u 1 3 9 ’ 7 4 5 t ’ T E L E V I D E O 9 1 0 w ith m a d # * ’ $ 7 T E A C 'e e l t», r e e i b * d fre cti* $ L a n ^ e w o o d e n d e s k $50 4 4 4 8 h 0 r 15 --■>»! M A ¡ N T O S H ‘ 2 K © « t e m a c to ve 77 $ w - s o f t w o r s n x/ it $ei! g e w r r t e * n e g o h a t )* © 4 4 8 " 8 9 2 ‘ 1 9 7 5 F O R D T H i g h m i le a g e i p e c t e d 4 4 / 9 'Df’s g o o d Just m- e n t c o n d i t i o n p n c e r e d u c e d t< $ 5 9 0 * v r v R o b e r t o 1 - 2 9 8 3 5 9 0 9 8 4 5 3 3 2 0 0 1 2 9 ’o o d s t u d e n t a r 9 8 4 M A Z D A R X 7 G S l I o o d e d « * © N e g o t i a b l e C a fl 4 ’ ' 5 1 9 3 2 1R RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. F R E E L e a s i n g S e r v i c e « 4 1 A l t I l§3i f t if,1t i i l l 71 J B G o o d u i n APA* Mf N 4 . A. H y d e PcK t > m p ia « 4 ‘ -■ - 4 ' N f A f c m a y . X » © -.©• -vF’e r t $ . PC K I $ . 6 $ i * i «ng, w •♦©.• n o w 4 5 9 4 A A . » CITY B U S .f * f f s A fc f fy M O kridf. - : • ! * $ ‘ A M P S »H B f 1 k l l > v $ . . »f u n f u « r u s h e s ; C o n c o m í o * * m s 4 7 7 2 U ' 2 .3 ? ' A ' O v ». ©© vO rg © 1 O n r t . »>©.« t 3 * -,-v » ' ‘.vH©s‘ 3 4 S 7 2 3 2 1 ■ » f A ' A » v p ti u n * 2 2 r t A C m ■ t**' R e d Rrv© e« i n g f o r t s $ 4 5 0 4 t o u n d f ■ f 3 lit t ftM »©, , Shuttle i, ■$ Jio ' h ©i ‘• / d ' í wat© ga$ ’-©a* 4 ’ ’ 4 0 0 5 7^©r Sprr ;■ h* a- »e • 2 8 H -9 4 Hk 360 — Furn. A p ts. 4 7 4 - 6 4 3 (S C H E C K THIS OUT - ,©■ - *©. 4 hkrtsm hec n- - .1 ©»"■*©»- ' mjl i .©arm -■*© w - ». * • » *«e shoM© * ’ o í »ne -Al g p p k o n * ©- . * ig u n d r * - - h «*.j h x ;x » c W a 1 0 2 W 3 8 h 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 . A * ‘ i l $4 »» . » g o v w, *%* $ . 8 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. A L L L O C A T I O N S i i i f t l i i t t k t f t i t t i t t S E R V I C E We Are The Selection Professionals. We Have A Huge Selection o f F U R N U N F U R N Apartments A L L S I Z E S • A l l P R I C E S 2 1’» * fireplace. W D co n n ection s Tennu itxjrts N o deposit O n shuttle $ 9 9 F ir s t M o R e n t AU STIN H O U SIN G LEASIN G 4 5 4 - 5 1 7 7 V IL L A N O R T H 1 B«*i* Apr» M ove In Today! P i n i e a s n g F c F a 4 52 0 D u v a l 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 D a v is & A s s o c A V l l I 1 1 1 ’ H I T L t TURN UP THE HEAT WITH OUR COZY WINTER SPECIALS! » M > * 1 . T h e Arrangenent 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 21 24 B u r t o n Dr : M A R K : : : X X * * * L e a sin g For S p rin g * ! SPECIAL RATES I A * * * O n e o e d r o c i ' t i A p o r f m e n f y * 1 Bedroom From $300 * « 2 Bedroom From $370 * J 3815 G u a d o iu p e * : * 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 O a v i s A A s s o c : * Ivanhoe Village A p a r t m e n t s I n b u s . » l i t i g t i i » N*»i ' 1 uk <.K. .1 N . it , ,.1 liir a ll ,».tari V , , ni Hu . . , \itrt» i ’. v 4 1 a u i H i t v t x - I k t H a i r 1 5 0 0 i «1 s i S u j i I >! 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 W A R W IC K APTS 2 9 0 ’ W e s! A ve l« c » "* • ■ '• í - í 't H K J k / e ,.-H u- x rd te * ; C Krt> d '> A i r i g * 5 F *n © < * . 'h V M *: r o o m a n d m antbhT H 'S I -, r* “ * ’ 8 f f* $ . * - g# $4 ' e* t • K W $ 4 ’ 4 ' 4 * t 4 4 4 . C A SA DE SA L A D O S300 THROUGH WITH ADDS and DROPS? NOT YET! 7ou " 0« d to A D D o Com* & m>« our iorga ’ & 2 b a d r o o m j * Unh.,mrih«d unrh 4 * i t o r h n g o l $ 7 ’0 C X I * * N*»*4y unit» * 4 »»orhng a* $31 0 0C 4 7f>. w>i! l O V E oof 9 , \ w>m m *ng p cxo h • 4 to a r x t' * - «r-$ t sur Je*» • m* ■ vn 11* nme yoc A D D E D a -ew hHi me A D R O P P E D *> -Af ' <** CALL 444-0010 D R O P v t h ‘ t-.i b ' f p K y e & e*#». *■•»- v e ' v x e A w e t e n b v x ’ M » y A D D v $e • e N » r e SU C A S A APTS 2 0 3 W 3 9 t h V r W i i k t 1 I • k k j i r - P a id i j u n d r y R i» n n • ( »r, Site Vldndk’cnicnt 4558 Ave. A 454-8903 459-0790 CORNERSTONE APTS. 28th & Rio Grande • 1 B d r m 1 B a Furn ished • S h o rt w alk to cam pu » 4 FxIck ks • Very clean and nice • Q u ief an d conducive to studv • Plenty of free p a rk in g • C on ven ien ce « o re right next door NOW LEASING 4 7 8 -4 6 4 2 TTTTTTTTTTrrTiT'iT'iTrT-rTTTTTTT'i ( DISCOVER OUR QUALITY Pre-lease Now For 1988-89 College Term H SE C U R E & CONVENIENT PROFESSIONALLY FURNISHED & DECORATED — MANY AMENITIES 2606 Rio Grande 1 ’<9 Biks from U T 4 5 1 - 3 2 2 0 WELL MAINTAINED. QUIET SPA C IO U S & BEAUTIFUL’ • F K F F M K V I i i • F K F F S F K M i F • F k F F SF k \ l( F • F k F F i ! ^ 7 STUDENTS APTS. AND CONDOS '■ N, u • f*rc ,, , • W ,i,k | C am pu s • F u m I nfum • I T Shuttle | H U G E IN V E N T O R Y : dfH! ■ *ttier ,i , . j.r, (k tIh í I te r • x SUPER ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE NOW! • Q u ie t C o m p le x # • O n U. T. S h u ttle • • C lo s e to S h o p p in g • s t m s i n g 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 F K F F S F K V K F • F K F F S F K V I t F • F K F F s F K M l F • 4510 Duval 4 5 1 -1 2 4 4 Tanglewood North W e P a y A l l Y o u r H e a t i n g A A / C * RR Shuffle stop o' front Door * 2 Pooh & Re»r>ode>«: Lou'ici'y Rooms * Cetimg Fans, NSic'owaves * Fumshed Unfurnished * Quolity Residents f r f * n d / ] r M a n a g e rs W ho Care 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 1020 E. 45th B IS T DEAL IN WEST CAMPUS! • La rge 1 Bdrs • M ic r o w a v e s • Ceiling Fans • N e w Furniture $ 2 7 5 (o n ly 2 left) 3 4 3 - 1 1 7 6 Longhaven Apartments N <916W. 23rd J V STUDENTS WELCOME! g a r m n g a ie a p t s . C O -E D Lowest Rotes Ever! - f epic, es • B o k ornes Foe mg UT T o w e r • M . w u v e s • H o t Tub» • »• - M O V * IN TODAY lu x u ry 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio G ran d e 476-4992 RENTAL R EN TAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n i. A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 1 H h D A IL Y 1 EXAN W ednesday January 27, 1988/Page 13 R ENTAL ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 510 — Entertainm ent- 750 — Typing Tickets POSEDAlF APfA 4 appiionces w d on n erbons Herd wood floors brepioce q^«e* e.gnborho >0 S595 Arcb p'Ope? bes d t ’ 2 3 9 0 2 22 2 CONVENIENT U’ dowrtow itx/i ampi«t#ly 'ernodeted A *t« Me**- .e Oak $ 4QC' 44 2 3 ’’09 j Dr -206 E >r rtv® bock borne LOh -*e arge wooder- deck carpof see Aportme^t f '-ders 4 56 2’ aaroge .orge Ave-.,eF S375 ran^e yetng card Nc Oi 425 — Rooms s £ s vr- s 9 STUDENT APARTMENTS FOR $235! 442-2316 • c> M IN U T E S TRO m UT • On ut SHuniE • ? POOLS S i s• M O S T B u t s PAID • TREE HEAT' s U S a A R A T F O R D l l l H O t f O W B r e n t s s t a r tÍ n g ^ AT $230 0 i Í t i i Irongate j $ a Apartments d f 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 " CALL N O W > A m . m . m A « • * * * • LOFTS. 1&2BDRMS Starting at $279 • f V Mitt -ssavf CF • Ja» uun Pooi Vfr 0 Laruwcttom • On (TT Shuftfc • 502 NUECES HOLLOWAY APT* m $250 V„ I A ipante* SERIOUS S T U D E N T S * t 0 N TEMP0RARY* LIVING ? '”* * r REAT DE A L ARE Y O U B O R E D LUXURY I Ce*i«ng fon* private bako ’"■y N#ar shufh© Smo* poo W Dcontwltors Nice 4 59 1995 2 Iff $299 MOVE in ün«que 2 bedroom 1 bo*' at 190 ? Str#e< •"umber* ' one! 3 Large Roorpíar revenhv remodaied bard wood floors c ertr ai beat and a ?r covered parking CaH 331 9991 KVA inc 2 2R WALK T(j Norfb... -.>$$ Moil New*> deco T*ed 2 drapes ©Lng fans gav «va *»' pok1 Afl appfcor.rei S 375 26? :9 l 5 29N STUDENT pARlAD‘SE Wofk *c < Co-vaf***? C-orr old** hofT>* CA. M Itcrrt -« mmntm new paif «>*» of wk>o*v 3 1 or 2 1 1525 801 W 28* 458 675 ’ ★ RALPH LEWIS ★ ★ PROPERTY MGMT * **7 L * -fill 1 S - - di*- , V - **• ” 25 83-6 43 i»3 4 B\ Ma $4 - .5© s« b*a ■ ~OOrr ■%.- -: « »\ fV. « rQ't! pr'vtx r v© ~> $ - - - • : * v- -© A* v - An A. M A - >9# $3 4 v ■ ' v JAV J / -y© S •- S-1 * v i©. e p o d * A - ** >'9# . N y1 " l A. " ©*■■ ’Ah NOW CONDOS p i e - i u s i i w Parke C o m p a n y 4 ^ 9 - 8 1 1 0 612 W. 22 n d CAMBRIDGE TOWER Cor r er MLK and Lavaca « * * , » . , a . .-vjiot». • »w w «•» V4k> jTtty $49 5 *"+■ v- W E S T C A M P U S >' 41 ■ i '■ i • . b»droof*' owVoon* zv-xo t» * * .* o x , n o - . <1»n»c5 m«c' c wcv* Hug* 0*0' orrtl r«w O' » W > * * < . - 4 ' - 3 5 9 9 3 BLOCKS PROM CAMPUS k . -n -1 or* * bo** eo» vrtn.y > »'■* * dooa ^epkxe e»* >q w >« • nt-: e 'C6M ©s.$ ve* _<>ed s*»e©- ja k VIEV» DO MINIUMS TREAT YOURSELF Royally one -tv* r g .wi j»iouj brgt one ->> oodc ?eo*y -ye. yrc ¡ o*- '0O"'J Ej# mcfier .w,-c rOWQvi fan» an<3 VTW» c . x/r -o xr -«*<• :-<>• Star West Condos 2 4 0 8 Longview 4 7 2 -7 7 4 7 , 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 ____________________ 2 2A M OVE IN SPECIAL!! VERY LARGE T O W N H O M E A C m a*; oppíK$nn#v ■ wa>« m20 p or -ONL Y $ Apor»»^e^* ; ■ d#rs 4 58 2'3 2 8A . ***' S. Sa n v ■ Lr»e* aoc■ bo* * e rfr.n m 4 - , 3 * vncf S55C - . 4'C 2 6 t 4 5 - 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s ROCmmjArES SEEDED 'or’ ** -* ^ **■© PC'S* O*1 Í A . 4 2 0 - U n f. H o u s e s ★ NEAR UT ★ BEAUT'FUL HOME «r—3 I * 3-3** * . $4 X- -Njr - moon S s»-, . > • i : -v Moms Mo^oqemer' 4 "2-66^4 ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PUNTING, BINDING | zivLxy™ \ A I ^ BUPGfP v •0NG r j ¡ i HM oust Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out wtth Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHIU PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak - Copies LONGHORN COPIES 25*8 GuoaauDe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 ftneoca s Owes .orges PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE J06 WINNING! RESUMES $9/UP Be YOU I XX I Mawng :o n o ag rs 8 • k e re e ^oooeae A Seoom ‘■’•e reeonewriiieiime JcxxMng 2218 W N r WHBe #f 861) ftumBt #2631 624-8477 N E A T R O O M A L L B I L L S A L L M E A L S F U R N I S H E D C O - E D F R I E N D L Y C H E A P ! all for $ 2 7 0 / ™ » C A U I C C C O - O P S 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 5 1 0 VV. 2 3 r d YEOETARA* Erorr campe. Spri-ig 88 10-0? Co-ed 2 bfocki a *e*v coconete? fo- é*** ’•r 6oub*e -'oo^ns 26 C Dor * *<3d Caff 4 76-7905 CAMPL' Worpr and #Orr*r Co-Op OCOfK> *©■ lt> _»'ec* *ood $23C 495 4 9 42 >an#i jiF 26 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s SS SAVE MONEY SS ‘pTQip sirvo* bg ** «*> :^ed tc ibare rocmmofe ap* $’4C * b**:s v. 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MA, j- arene w a ll $ 3 0 Cot 4 95 3 63 2 4 9 5 -3 2 3 3 laave u a u o g t ; 29 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls ★ Cash for College ★ . oons a GcQnf. • Schotarjhicu ’ -ere i stii o<«nty ¡>T money ovo> obte Rvisc s«H-odd raised stomped e- «elope fo r more ^ lo m o h p r to C o s m t c o r p " O Bo. ? 0 ’ ?9 /il*oge o’ O c * CreeK A2 8634 S O _____________________ 1 29 BAR ME cEMAcf aeandortt for ¡fe ot»ac ioOv v P 8 9hrvw* 476 8 5 <>’ Own b'QnspO'^Otior 2 2 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a tio n Sour» PtM< Ina» Moer» P*ott Muit>*( Ka*e 0»77omm Beer» ‘88 S.A M O At i f 7 ‘128 ‘156 Caifff$To« Islams *124 Foer Mfairo» Bfac» ‘126 OtUWHJ O sMfV WotiD Mia»i I imii HuTO» NlftO ItLAMO ‘151 ‘151 ‘152 D O N T N L A Y |j-ÍC M h S 2 1 -S 9 tt] SAN -R A N C S C O wav not <7ter fhor • e t * 5 3 4 6 6 4 : ever^ng* 26 0 8 0 s 5 0 '‘©e*b Pé^r^gj, -r De*we#r 9 rOOn *ecx:bir< e& variance Andy 8oAmg«or 5 9 0 — T u to r in g PROfESSlONA. TUTORING H o u s e o f T U T O R S l W 472-6666 -- s -A.V- N i . 4 3 5 — C o-ops i>>, * I 6A $525-$» 5 i 430 — Room-Boord s - f W fa d *» 19 -neoH p * ' Room A# b>Bs po <7 $279 Oo«W*/SM2 Single III : w t r c < 2000 Pearl 3204122 or 476-5678 LIVE AT TAOS ' **-" ’%r *v«few ! J Neeck W e i l 4 * 4 A«N»< o r 4 * k - 5 4 * K 21st S H E E T CO-OP S p f t e f r e t * * S J 7 6 a te « W $289 4—Me 707 W. 21st Street 476-9478 or 476-5678 V* b- v£ $é- ,* ' N •*. ^ v ^ KAA,*- rsjmc b A re * $ . At* 4 * A** * Ak > ATA BO-reea erv. Jraper* V ' N. A. MeK- « j* $ ■ ‘ S N RENTAL 370 — U n f. A p ts. 4 0 0 — Condos - To w n h o u s es c • 1 T Y Par M i 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 2 7 1 7 M o O r n é » - 4 Summer SPRnG PRELEASINGIS H A P P E N I N G N O W ' . AN M . • * v *« a 1 b*,' \SE5 Apr5 EARLY BIRD S H O P P E RS CAL L KEETH T O D A Y PRE-LEASE S PECIALS T h e P a r k e C o m p a n y 4 ’ 9 81 V O * 3 4 3 7195 2 15 M w r f M W # D F it f FOR INFORMATION AND PRE-LEASING CALL 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 BLOCK FROM UT LAW SC HOOL $4 50 S631 RENT SPK !A. $185 »X) H THE ESTABLISHMENT 4 4 » * *-* Í M« WTtat^e»’ # ’ 45? 3590 i -K * ARAit V|N’V • »h ^ * 4 8b- -a*S.H t »f PARK #♦*•» <#% #•- e!'# »**> ;no • $ w ,v- $4 v fvd « twekoom ,v uf-T*vrneeh*d . 8 2 6 0 0 * 9 * u1 -y|e eur f rcMn lA I n 4 4,’ 0 6 2 ? v ’ 2 9260 PRELEASING O R A N G E TREE . Soo«t i*i« baa j«* »» *o> f Ai. 88 Lai Tfiara»c ji *a fod« C ompony 479 8110 443 9432 e e e e e e e e e e e e e ______________ 3 - X t a n .^e#* poo» kx#*”» \,*8 i c*rvt? porkmg >> 3 • 1 29 /g© 4 4 J . K A t K >N iv a* iH* pOMd *©/> kym j*éO*m Myd« ftoft, vvVy . • W o*en,tV yer» /- C°ntoct v^Gg fo* cm 4 8 0 0 0 6 5 ... .......... ....... . , .. 1 ISA <**> HífUASf W IH t PABftf «»r«ay Í31CI1 / 482 ev?*- 1 OMPANy Coi Ire o. Andy *79 f f O M 29C 8)10 451 791? 2 SC comommmouAunuvmuT kHtmmuommca 2505 Longview the address in west cam pus • Efficiencies e 1 B d /I Bo. • 2 BdV2 Bo. Aw b e r b cs Management Co n w un# * 813 WV 24rr 5k4 .4 Ik' tvA.f RO MMAr; . .ynpus vec ~ d SC4 ' sc : MA*- TUTOR, «Kaftan* '««arancax JfO v 4"*-8234 29 TC owr xy - eneo#> T .©•‘♦en 4Í; " 8'4 610 — Misc. In s tr u c tio n “t v A j 2 1 S. X arMwrwi . '< X E t M A x t b * **■ c " '■?a*96oo^Nooc D»ln 4'C 2 6 3» 5 E **\A ' E wamac C *acr s c e 4 E S $futti# •VcvN© A. $ 50 a m **®* . 5 ’.' E. 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N ” 082 1-27 fo r mof» SERVICES 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H o u lin g W h M * S t. • n t r a n c * SPEEDWAY -P06B T Y n w G / w o t o p r o c e s s in g 2031 G wodatwpa D o bw M oH « 8 -A 4 6 9 -5 6 5 3 f ' SPEEDWAY TYFMS 3701 Sp — d w o y 4 7 2 -4 0 3 8 jfl I Hit * f RE SC H HOI SE É . i S — « ! s § E * CO-OP J, * 4 Mh ' • 4*N fk- . ■ v* M t< « ' - ■ i § 5 5 s Z 5 S s ^ ttlltltttlltd iM H fM tttlM tU tlltM ltllltis r 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t 0PSIS APARTMENTS CO-OPS I $245 Ho person - r - ; o - o x r*S 2%tL L J. * "»v»a St-> «xa M e o -w c »- •a) ooai^g -aMi 5tpa 1906 Peart C d lt 476-5678 L e a se a a s 'EC X ..... ’ m* " iKOmr* i E N * go- uq e o r D u d tc hifo-"s c e g!odvC*e ^ SAor> 4SG-0U6- " 27 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD " w C S PC’ ^fR S M O V I N G _____ jnd c ommaf cjoi ponoi arttQum rv- tc-ac pcx*>ng »annc« poctunc wx and ooxai vo« taparcMaN *n»a mo*a» 4 S 0-053C • 28f M O V ifii Spaoaiunfw n apon- (xo*«»onoi pn ,onc Ov Kxvlu M C V k j man»i ungí» *a m i one one movwye 4 79 930’ 2 ’ NA 9T pKbup -or N x *n g üaoionobía 3 20-8316 . o» a n y ir n Do « a r a n » AMAZING Rk F 4 < c* x process copes lor y o u repo*ly drowmgs, posters, ptwfto», e»c Tronsporencies and overtfeodi akc »; 17 tn Kt pnces newer pnns jp to twtore ovaftabfe cose- Cokx Copms, Ab7-9975 onytime 2-25 RENTAL 370 — U n f. A p ts. AFFOMMMi LUXUBY A T M INGUSH AIM APARTMENTS OtH ring c« onaRy motmoned H k e m A i - l \ 2 -7 to n d Townkome Spring Speaal SlorNng at $199 e FooM es rar rooquefbal, handbaA 6 tennis • F4new center • Twopor 1 • FrokMsionai security * e Convrmmly located o n the UT Shutk and aty but routes behsúmn Riverside and Oborf 191* Burton Dr. 4 4 0 -1 U 1 ★ WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE ★ Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms 250 $ s t a r t in g at Ea<: h ^ \ ^ ! \ s :: N s | (. H 1) o D z n n n d : Beatnru. Ptxib • Spi • Tmni> Lixtrt. • ( luhnxKTi • t >r shunx • Cciiing Fibs • Pkxa Bak.kiics • FirepiATs # V «died c niings • Secunrv Service • 24-Hour MiminiABcr tCibk TV Com • Bi» Wadcm 462-0777 2504 Huntwick Dr. * Umt stmad* b*r m Aman am* Town Lake Circle Apartments 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 1*1 $250 a month 2-2 $350 a month $ < -efundabfe daposn C a r b« ■"taot 1 n 4 pavm ens of $25 each Shura* Yus era, rxii hhopp«ng & entertainment .JiuryJn, roorr Poof A D coruieceons 'ypeoa, prx es on selected urea Break Away From The Ordinary Enjcn Condo Luxurs At Affordable Prices. S pn ng T h ere s no better tim e to leave behind the m undane and begin to enjo> the place you call home L ik e the large s w im m in g p o o l, hot tub. V '*4 * and ta nning decks Spacious flo o r plans w ith renovated interiors Loads o f bookcases, closets, and cabinets A n d locations that are close to cam pus, popular re s tA u n u its , shopping, and shuttle bus Isn' t it tim e you set y o u n e lf apart fro m the pack ’ C a ll us uxla> fo r details 2 > m J V J L Apartment» in Hyde Park 4305 Duvnl Austin. Texas 78751 451-2343 U N N C t t M Apartments in WeMCampna 2810 Salado Añada. Texas 78705 472-3816 Now Pra-Leasaing! Page 14/THE D A IL Y TEXANA/Vednesday, January 27 1988 SWC road woes translate into weak home schedules By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff Hom e may or m a y be no t where the heart is for Southwest Conference bas­ k e tb a ll team s this season, but home is almost a lw a y s w h e re the victories are. In c o n fe re n c e games so far, the team has won only seven STEVE DAVIS S W C B A S K E T B A L L -------- — ------ road of 23 games. 1 hat s a sign of league parit\ , and doesn't really hurt anybody N o team has a w in n in g road record and therefore no team is dom inat­ ing The paritv is reflected in the conference standings, w here a half game separates the first and third- place teams, and a halt game separates the fourth- through sixth- place teams But outside the circle of league games, the conference's record on the road — not including neutral sites — is a dismal 7-N. Those \ leto­ nes are over N orth Texas State, Pan Am erican, Missouri-Kansas City South Florida, Houston Baptist and It those names tw o over Tulsa. don t strike you as being basketball powerhouses, they aren't. it's because By com parison S W C teams have a 16-16 record against non-confer­ ence opponents at neutral sites. V\ hat all that means is that it an S W C team wants to plav a good op­ ponent, it has to make travel plans to do it. Playing a good team on its home court has usually meant a loss tor S W C teams this year. SWC' teams must get their victories by playing softei opponents at home Overall, S W C teams have a com­ bined h4-42 non-conference record It's not breaking news that the conference is not a basketball stronghold now, and has not been tor the past couple of years. Still the road woes point out other prob­ lems that plague the league the biggest being attendance. So u th w e s t conference teams don't generally draw big crowds, and that means they can't get the the big-name teams to come plav them. If an S W C team wants a Duke, Georgetown, Kentucky or the like to plav here it had better front some some big money Other­ wise it has to plav two or three games at the other teams home court to get one game at their own court O r a> Baylor coach Gene Iba says, V\ e have to go up there and get beat two or three times to get them to come down here and get beat bv u s once A big name has nothing to gain b\ playing at a Southwest Confer­ ence home s i t e . It r i s k s getting beat and losing national rankings in the case of a good teams, or possiblv Same Old Flock in the Same Old Tree... losing a place in the post-season N C A A tournament in the case of a mediocre team. And it they w in? "S o what, vou beat a Southwest Conference team, ' team is the im­ plied reaction Even the schools that art' known for row dy crowds don't get the big draws during the time when non­ conference games can be sc heduled 1 he best example is Texas A & M . The Aggies get a great student draw, but till onlv about 20 percent of Cj . Rollie V\ hite Coliseum s capac - ltv of /,->00 during Christm as break w hen students are aw ay from (. ol- lege Station Arkansas is the one exception to the SW C s blackest mark The Ka zorbacks scheduled nine non-con ference games at home this year (but no perennial Top 20 teams) 1 hey play most of their games at Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville (ca pacity 9,000), but plav three a year at Barton Coliseum in I ittle Rock ( .800) and two a w a r in Pine Bluft b 400), and have sold out every game in all three sites during the l a s t 13 seasons Arkansas Sports In formation Director Rick Schaeffer said. Some t e a m s around the confer­ ence are trying to do something about the problem Texas lech gen erallv has good fan support but los es leverage bv plav mg in a barn-likt structure So it is not a complete co­ incidence that lech has the worst road record (0-8) since it played the toughest road schedule Its road op ­ ponents this season included A r i­ zona State W yo m in g Montana, Purdue and New Orleans Soitu of including No 2 Pur those teams due will be playing in 1 ubbock in the next couple of years Texas faces unpredictable SMU By JERRY GERNANDER Daily Texan Staff C l e a r l y , is som ething amiss here. B e fo re Women the season, H ous­ ton w'as sup­ posed to be the clear favorite to the Tadv I onghorns in the Southwest Conference Texas A & M and T ex­ as lech were to be the next possi­ ble challengers S M I would plav the dark horse and Arkansas and Ri>e would be rebuilding ~ challenge So S M I muddles tilings up bv beating favored A & M before los ing to Houston. The mild confu I lu sion was not enough though 1 adv Mustangs lost to rebuild ing Arkansas and Rice teams bo fore beating Tech I he result a 3-3 conference record and no sense of order UT vs. SMU 5p m Wednesday i: Moody Coliseum, Dallas ■*“ No 5 Texas 16-2 5-0 in SWC SMU 7-7. 3 3 KLBJ-AM 590 6 30 p m " I definitely think thev re mi proved, Texas Coach Jodv ( on- radt said of the Mustangs w ho host the fifth-ranked 1 adv 1 ong horns 5 p m Wednesdav at M oo­ dy Coliseum in Dallas 1 think tins team has dev eloped a little more slowly than 1 antici S M U Coach W e lto n pated Brow n said 1 expect this team to peak later in the year W e started i4t fast W e lost a c lo s e one to A r kansas and it seemed to take the wind out ot our s.nls Said Conradt 1 hey have a w in over \r example h*s Both d Dai v'il ÍTU Associated Press S A N D l l G O W h en I get to said D e x t e r Manlev detensiv* volubk I lik e to s m a s h him right K nu man W ashington s end t w e e n the numbers W hat happens it hi . niv lias. • number? Manlev was asked \h-hah he replied you know NFL something As tin Super Bow l buildup began m earnest lues dav the man with one number D enver Brunti No John F.lvvav was the overriding topu ot conversatio: Can the blond Superm an in t h e orange cajh hit tí i Broncos to a Super Bow l victor\ glorv thev billed to st..¡lt‘ last season1 thi final obstai < Can the W ashington Redskins wu ti • th< s ,, ,¡ * time this decade bv succeeding at thi u smel< n stopping him bv h: or nu in h e r' bers \t the first ti w of the queste i - t, thi wi rd I I wav Elwav and coai hi Reev es of Denv ( > will go as | |wav g though I abbs quail him but we haw to Nonetheless thev as i losely mati hed which Flwav isn t a M uller C o n tin u e d from page $289 pp SKI— TAMARRON VILLAGE Air Condo DFW Departure (Restrictions Appty) Call Michelle Bird The UT Institute for Neurological Sciences Research in association w ith DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES or. DR. ERIC R. K A N D E L I Ki'FKssoK M>'W VK >f MOLECULAR NECR con MBIA “THE LONG AND SHOH TOF LONGTERM MEMOR Y" P la t Bl RlilSE tiAU Turnr WKOMSlH) „ Rmw!0* * ‘PR E S YNA Pi'll ' INHIBITION, PRESYN \PTll FACILITATION AND THE MOLEC l LAR Li )GIl OF SECOND MESSENGER SYSTEMS" i ai ,cnity ' r-actun^ t cr t Tt r/azt H U H A I JASTAMYr I'lace tv. 4/it 3 <*M i» pit r c additional informatior G EO RGE B ^ N E R r 12 47' 4-g ...We Just Got Some New Feathers REED TRAVEL, formerly TRAVEL TRAVEL, offers the same quality services We ve just changed ou mame You II find the same face sin the same place offering the best travel packages in town 453-TRIP 3405 Guadalupe SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 7 6 0 — Misc. 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EN jO Y A B iE PA RT T.Mf h wort with ima' L’fv- "• Fie*»{>♦© Phone & Trompoctatv ■ ’546 2 7 NSTRUCTORS N EED ED Z&m kettxrft offtfxften jtnoitiun, jjh » trotnmg pubíK ipenlr mr htvri der orating hom e rejxH' jnd odutt »ox e Mopiewrxxr t> Sch 4 2 389 q* vice >"evident o t stock b r o k e r a g e hrm n e e d s fe m p o rar* a ssistan ce ir puthng info m to IBM PSIi m oaei 5 0 C om ppt et science m oior or at ieost some c o m p u te r co u rse s o r ‘amiltanty 2 $ 4 ’5 'hour for 3 4 weeks Catherine Tru|il)o r.Qgr, pgr * . ^ 1 f'CXlWe J i 5 0 " ’ 5 474 2421 1-29 ______________________ 4 5 0 - 0 1 8 7 S 5 / H R . STUDENT JO BS Phone reps - - order clerics Pub­ ic relations — marketing Full and part f:me posmons Apply 5555 North Lamar C-107 G R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y lor UT stud e^ E f fic ie n c y apartm ent >n -«turn f0 r o p £Xox.mat©f> 10 hr$ w t babvMfhng N e e d o w n transportation a n d B ren d c 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 r e f e r e n c e s C o ü I 2 9 n L A W O f FiCE part time J e r t neeckKi f»i ng. 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CATTCO INC in­ troduces Europe s e a d m g fash­ ion catalogue to your University W e ore for highly looking motivated students to market our catalogue For more -nfo call Toll-Free)-800-TRADE-20 1-27 W A ' T P f P S O N S N E E D E D C u rre n # y e n BE O N T V M o n y n e e d e d fo r c o m m e t - o iled u r w e n v r y s tud en t W o r k le w cio is C a s tin g in fo (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 600 1 n o o n a t s o r o o ty H ou se >or m e o ls 4 72 020’ 2 2 E x t TV 9 4 1 3 2 17 o v e r s e a s i o r s a i s o c r u n e s h ip s C -US’ O M E R S E R V IC E d e r k n e e d e d P o rt n m e 5 M 1 G e n e r a l o ffic e duties $ ’ 6 0 0 0 - $ 9 5 4 0 0 'y r N o w H .n n g 3 7 0 (3) 8 0 S 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 F « t - o p e n in g , ! -ypm g o n d W in g e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y 3 2 2 5 5 0 2 C a th y 2 8 O J 9 4 1 3 2 "8 R E S O R T H O T E L S Crcm efcnes. 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" J O B S ' Ais* O V E R S E A S $ ’ 5 OOti $95 40C d Now tW ig M 320 • ipen.ngs» T) 805 687 4000 fxt O J 9413 2 22 _____ ______________ h c A J M B IT lr i t JS P f I S O N Cxreart opponum ty n o w until Valentines Doy You pick hours ,reat m oney 339 ' 9 ? 7 ! 2V S A L E S 10 tu* and, O. por* lime position, iofa*t G reat back to school M onday fndoy Co* 451 4705 2 3N Q U A L IT Y H O M E d a y . . . . . p r o v id e d to. c h ita re n !2 m o s o n d up P la n n e d o d i v . ties h e o llt. y m eots & sn a c k s la r g e f e n c e d c o r d Kj t le a r n in g e n w ro n m e n # B u m e t A n d e r s o n L o n e o r e o H a 4 5 4 4 2 4 0 7 • 7 a m 6 p m For m ore inform ation, please call: ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 7 5 5 8 ( \ K f ’ i- f o u n d e d h \ K c v M t * i A r o u n d ( a m p u s is a d a ily col u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d ac­ t i v i t i e s s p o n s o r e d b \ a c a d e m ic de s t u d e n t s e r v ic e s an d p a r t m e n t s re g is te r e d s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s l o a p p e a r in A r o u n d ( a m p u s or g a n i / a t i o n s m u s t be r e g is t e r e d w i t h the O f f i c e o f S t u d e n t A c t iv it ie s A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be s u b m i t t e d on in I h e D á il\ F e x jn o f f i c e b \ 11 a rn I ht the d a \ b e f o re p u b l i c a t i o n D a il\ to e d it s u b m i s s i o n s to s t y le r u b - a l t h o u g h no - i g n i f i c a n t ch a n g e s w i l l be m a d e I ex an reserves t h t r ig h t m t o r m f o r m a v a i l a b l e the c o rre ct t «> MEETINGS I h. le c a s j u g g l i n g S o c ie ty K i l l cita n o f a d m it t a n c e fo r t h e I m v c r - i - tv o f Texas at San A n t i ■ H e a lt h N le iu i C e n t e r w i l l s pt ik 1 he BP A A w i l l h o l d an a d v e r t i s ­ in g m e e t i n g at ~ 4n p rn W e d n e s jo n e s C m n u m i day 11 the I o s - t ■ 11 i i f io n C e n t e r (C M Ai John t 12i! 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V - X V I K £ f T iV*i v f f * s : c / r n a p it a i M a n a g e m e n t G r o u p w i h ’ SS€ jnnerJ ceatjre Syndicate is vs v i.', 11 m ii n i c «i 111 ■ n L e n t e r BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d 1 he H u n t i n g t o n Art C .a lle rv w i l l ir t ■ jsji>r\ o n th e R o w d v **• *V w ,J-e fA f » — ' * 1 v v - w c u * v 'H * * 7 > ' v ' r< ? v s. ' vV » • - : / * •; w 1 HE Í ) A 1 L \ I EXAN vVea^esaay J d ^ a r y 27 *988 Page 15 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED s I ps 1 Pan 6 Galley mark 10 Eastern bishop s title 14 Expellee 15 Victor 16 Mild oath 17 Branches 18 insurgent 20 Panicked 22 -car - 23 Kind of duck 24 Ship s officer 25 Subbase 28 Forced to ¿9 impetuosity 30 Removed irectors as well a s Committee C hair posi tions, and ser\ e as mem bers of 15 committees which provide programs and sen,ices for the I m versitv communitv In addition to being a gn at place to eat, watch movies stu d s, howl, or [list relax involvement in the IVxas Union prov ides practical, hands on expeneiu e through its many commit ttx^ in organization com munication publu rela tions management mar keting, and dealing with div erse gri>ups ' I he Texas L nion Fri gram Count ll and ( )pera tions Council *’! L IT CX art- n\ ruiting ru w mem b e r s f<>r the HSh s s* hi> \ ear to serve < n the 1 1 exas I nion 11 mrmttees Union involvement w ill bring \ ou together with nearly sX) students w h, share mam of the same i n t e r e s t s and c tj]s a s you You're sure to make new friends and hav e a lot of fun a s e\ er\ 1 me works together to continue to make the Texas Union the numbt r one college union in the countrv The TU’PC T X mem bers will have applications for interests! students and will be available to answer any questions vou may have If you re interested in getting involved stop b\ one of the information booths on the West Mall today and tommorrow from H a m - 3 p.m it i ' The Texas Union Afro- American Culture Com ­ mittee will kick off Black History month with a Com m em orative March Monday, February 1 start­ ing at 6 p.m. A candlelight march will begin at the Capitol Rotunda and con­ tinue to the University of Texas Tower. A special program will follow in the Texas Union Ballroom at 7:45 p.m. Among the many items planned for the evening will be proclama­ tions presented by both Governor William P. Cle- ments, Jr. and Mayor Frank C. Cooksey; keynote speeches with the Honor­ able Judge Barbara Ken­ nedy and the Reverend Freddie Dixon of the Wesley United Methodist Church. In addition, Miss Black UT 1987-88 and two other choral groups will be performing the Black National Anthem and other music for the pro­ gram. Admission is free. Call the Texas Union Stu­ dent Activities desk at 471-1945 for further information. On Tap and On Target at the Mondays. Yuck. That's what a group of fleet-fingered folks thought before they found a cure for Mon­ days: the Texas Tavern's Monday Night Dart Leagues. Darts is a sport for anyone— male or female, young or old— if you can scratch your head you can throw a dart. And teams are evenly balanced: beginners compete against other beginners, and the experts engage in frequent bullseye battles. Top your game off with a pint of Bass Ale or Guinness Stout for atmosphere and you may find yourself looking forward to Mondays before too long. Leagues are forming now. Bring yourself or a whole team. Play begins at 7:30 p.m. For more infor­ mation, look for announce­ ments in the Daily Texan by the UT Dart Association or call the Tavern at 471 -9231. Wednesdays will fea­ ture International Night with Dan Del Santo's highly-acclaimed World Beat. If you've caught his Friday night show on KUT, you may have some idea of his format. New York Times / Texas Tavern w rvn * ' Í writer Robert Palmer says, "(Mr. Del Santo's) songs... are fusions of many different idioms and suggest what the truly international pop music oí the future might sound like." His influences range from Lefty Frizzell to Fela Kuti. On Friday night, catch Austin's funkiest of the funky, Bad Mutha Goose in the Ballroom during "Rock'n Thru The Nite". Joining BMG is dr. patter- son and the associates. All ages are welcome to the Ballroom show. The Wayouts and No One's Safe will appear in the Tavern. The Ta vem show will be restricted to the over-21 crowd. Saturday's show wel­ comes the Brazilian sounds of Quizumba. The six- piece band's repertoire is danceable and energetic, drawing from both African and Latin American influ­ ences. The cover charge is a bargain at $2.50. For more information about any Tavern events, call 471-9231. (Ask them about Mexican Food when you call. It's the best-kept secret in the Texas Union.) Tonight is