to work; Soviet troops remain, page 3 f7S¿s-eo66¿ x i osBd ia ' 3 L Z 9 Z oui ‘SuiiísqqndojDTiM asesinaos nfiG¡A í>íd9ieO •JO II9PUT8A a x v is H03 n v t. t t * r DAILY TEXAN Vol. 89, No. 88 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin T uesday, January 30,1990 25$ Congress prepares for fight over proposed military base closings Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Sec­ retary Dick Cheney recommended Monday closing or scaling back more than 72 U.S. military installa­ tions, including Bergstrom Air Force Base and Fort Hood, and end­ ing operations at 12 overseas facili­ ties, a plan that immediately drew congressional fire. " I understand the problem they're faced with, but it's absolute­ ly vital that Congress have the guts to make the right decisions as we go through tim e," this period of Chenev said as he released his ■ Base may house airport, page 6 $292.1 billion fiscal 1991 spending plan — with the base closing pro­ posal — and signaled lawmakers that the battle has begun. Cheney said he had no figures yet for the potential savings from the moves. He said the numbers were still being analyzed. But because it costs money to shut bases down and legislation is needed to do so, the savings are not usually accrued until years later. The plan, far less extensive than the 86 closings and five realign­ ments that Congress adopted last year from a federally mandated commission, calls for closing a sig­ nificant number of facilities in Cali­ fornia. Among the candidates for closure there are Fort Ord, Alameda Naval Aviation Depot and Naval Air Sta­ tion, Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Moffett Field Naval Air Station and Oakland Naval Supply Center in California. Asked whether politics influ­ enced the choices on the closing list, which largely targets bases in the districts of liberal Democrats on , Capitol Hill, Cheney said the charge "w asn't a valid on e." "I did not assemble this list," said the former Republican congressman from Wyoming. The list was com­ plied by the services, said Cheney, who smiled at suggestions that the services may have been political in their choices. Other Cheney proposals include deactivation of the 2nd Armored Di­ vision at Fort Hood, which would involve the loss of 12,000 troops. A Republican, Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, rushed into action to try to work out a deal to save the division. "W e worked out an agreement that if we are able to successfully negotiate round one of the conven­ tional disarmament agreement with the Soviets, that would bring home 21,600 Army personnel from Eu­ rope, and the first 12,000 of those would go to Fort H ood," Gramm said in Texas. But he added, "The Army is look­ ing at a reduction of 135,000 men in uniform. There's no way you can do that without affecting us. We want to minimize that effect." The overseas bases where the United States would end its opera­ tions or realign forces include seven in Europe, six in Asia and a Naval Air Station in Bermuda. Of the 14, all would be closed except the Ber­ muda air station and naval commu­ nications station in the Philippines, forces which would have some shifted. The European bases include two in Greece — Hellenikon Air Base and the Naval Communications Sta­ tion in Makri; one in West Germany — Zweibrucken Air Base; three in England — RAF Fairford, Green- ham Common and Wethersfield; and one in Italy — Comiso Air Base. Comiso and Greenham Common are home to Air Force cruise missile installations that are being disman­ tled under the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty with the Sovi­ et Union, signed in December 1987. The Asian bases on Cheney's list Please see Bases, page 2 President’s 1991 budget released SsSB) Associated Press O u tla y| PROPOSAL Spending estimates by category; in billions of dollars. ■ Fiscal 1991 □ Fl*c»l1#90 Defense IndudM nofHPtnUQQQ sptoflng WASHINGTON — President Bush on Monday sent Congress a $1.23 trillion budget for fiscal 1991 that keeps new spending below in­ flation and recognizes "remarkable changes" in the world by scaling back defense and rewarding emerg­ ing democracies. in Bush called the spending plan an "investment future," but the Democrats in Congress pounced on it as not bold enough on defense cuts and too harsh on social pro­ grams. They also disputed the pres­ ident's contention that his budget would halve the deficit, to $63.1 bil­ lion, saying its economic assump­ tions were too optimistic. "This is a take-two-aspiritvand- call-m e-in-the-m orning bud get," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the House Budget Committee, which opens hearings on the new budget on Tuesday. Fights loomed with the Demo­ cratic-con trolled Congress on a range of fronts: Bush's desire to cut Medica 1*0 and capita! rr'>*nc Hvnc close military bases he considers outmoded and, on the other hand, to preserve some expensive weap­ ons. Bush would increase spending on space, education, the environment and the war on drugs. Losers, this year, are Medicare, college student loans, farm subsidies, energy con­ servation and mass transit. The president's budget for the fis­ cal year that begins Oct. 1 calis for $36.5 billion in spending cuts and other deficit-reduction measures. It projects a 7 percent increase in Social Security P l a t a n M id d M b ity only f ■ — 3 l $248.5 | Health IndudM H a i t f f m il liW n d r t W P B r P W P P I W e v . * . $162.3 $154 4 I $173.0 [$175.6 Everything else Please see Budget, page 2 Source: OMB Associated Press Honecker arrested, held for March trial Associated Press EAST BERLIN — Erich Honecker, who ruled East Germany for 18 years until his downfall in October, was arrested immediately after'his release from a hospital Monday and will be tried on a charge of treason, the national prosecutor said. Plans to put the former Commu­ nist Party chief and three members of his Politburo on trial in March were announced by Prosecutor Hans-Juergen Joseph at a session of Parliament, where Premier Hans Modrow offered a grim account of the state of the nation. The swift action against Honeck­ er, 77, indicates the strength of a na­ tionwide backlash against corrup­ tion in his Stalinist regime. Economic problems and wide­ spread unrest have forced Modrow, the embattled Communist premier, to move the country's first free elec­ tions up from May to March 18 and bring the opposition into a coalition that will govern until then. In Washington, State Department official Richard Boucher said: "They seem to have accelerated the sched­ ule in order to move quickly to a more stable, more long-term regime that's based on the popular will. That's something that we support." The Soviet news agency Tass later announced that Modrow had ar­ rived for a 24-hour working visit in Moscow at the Kremlin's invitation and noted it was his first trip there since being elected prime minister last November. Tass said Modrow is expected to meet President Mikhail Gorbachev and Prim e M inister Nikolai Ryzhkov and have talks on a wide range of subjects, including the pro­ cesses under way in the two coun­ tries and Eastern Europe. More than 100,000 people demon­ strated in Leipzig and other cities Monday night. Many called for the election defeat of the Communists and reunification with prosperous West Germany. ADN, the official East German news-agency, said Communist Par­ ty chief Gregor Gysi postponed a trip to the United States planned for this week so he could help prepare for the elections. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said in Bonn he would campaign for any East German Christian conservatives who want­ ed his help, and put off a visit to Chile and Brazil planned for early March. He said negotiations on an agree­ ment to strengthen ties between the two Germanys should be conducted in with March. the government chosen Honecker had recuperated at Charite hospital from the surgical removal Jan. 8 of a malignant kid­ ney tumor. He was arrested as he left the hospital and taken to Rum- melsburg prison in East Berlin, ADN reported. It said Dr. Peter Althaus, director of the hospital's urology clinic, con­ sidered Honecker too ill to be im­ prisoned. reported Bild, a mass-rirculation West Ger­ man newspaper published in Ham­ burg, that Honecker would be arrested and kept at a prison medical facility. ADN did not say whether Rum- melsburg had a hospital. last week Buena vista Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff Two unidentified construction workers take in the view from the new addi­ tion to the Ex-Students’ Association building. Contributions of about $5 million from graduates of the University made the expansion project possi­ ble. Racial harassment policy draws little debate Hope Yen Daily Texan Staff In contrast to the emotional testimony from students and faculty heard by a presidential committee while formulating a policy to combat racial harassment on campus, committee mem­ bers listened to little debate when they present­ ed their final product to the University Council Monday. The meeting had been moved from Main Building 212 to the Opera Lab Theatre of the Performing Arts Center in anticipation of the number of students who might attend to ques­ tion the policy's validity, but the approximately 75-member crowd — as opposed to the 90-mem­ ber University Council — provided little contro­ versy for a racial harassment policy that has been criticized by student groups for being "ineffec­ tive." UT President William Cunningham in May 1989 created a nine-member Ad Hoc Committee on Racial Harassment fo evaluate racism at the University and make formal recommendations for a policy. After hearing public testimony from more than 50 students and faculty and privately delib­ erating for about two months, the committee for­ warded its recommendations to Cunningham in November. The University Council will again debate whether to implement the policy on cam­ pus and vote on it at the council's next meeting Feb. 19. Mark Yudof, dean of the UT School of Law and committee chairman, said he did not know what kind of response his committee's proposal would receive at the council meeting, but admit­ ted he was "surprised" at the lack of debate. "I didn't know what to expect," he said. "I think it was good policy that looked extensively at the legal issues, but I was surprised at the little debate that went o n ." The policy — which Yudof said is based on the traditional doctrine of the U.S. civil rights acts to avoid having new definitions debated in court — is effective in its own right because it has a good chance of holding up in court, he told University Council members. "The Stanford [University] policy was with­ drawn, the [University of] Michigan one was de­ clared unconstitutional and the [University of] Connecticut one was suspended," he said. "W e rejected many proposals that would be set aside by courts and came up with one that would have a reasonable likelihood of being sustained if challenged in a court of law." Under the proposal, if a violation of UT rules is committed because of "race, color, or national origin of a student or students directly harmed by the violation, such a discriminatory purpose shall be treated as an aggravating factor for the purpose of determining the appropriate disci­ pline or penalty." The proposal also establishes a "race relations counselor" to respond to student inquiries and complaints as well as a Race Relations Advisory Panel — made up of students, faculty and staff appointed by Cunningham — to investigate the complaints and make recommendations to the appropriate office at the University. Marcus Brown, president of the Black Student Alliance — which criticized the proposed racial harassment policy in November for its ineffec­ tiveness in preventing institutionalized racism on campus — said the officers of his organiza­ tion did not show up at the University Council meeting because they had classes during that time. "W e don't oppose the policy ... but we never supported a token proposal," he said. "W e have been urging the administration to take more ac­ tions to prevent racism ." Austinites bound for Nicaragua Diana Medina Daily Texan Staff When the war-torn Nicaraguan populace cast votes this February in a long-awaited national election, a UT economics professor and an Austin couple will be on hand to view the proceedings as part of an international observers delegation. Michael Conroy, a professor of economics and a member of the Lat­ in American Studies Association, said the voting will be closely watched. "These elections will be the most heavily observed ever in the Western H em isphere." "There's a joke that there will be more observers than voters," Con­ roy said. "It will be impossible for the elections to be anything but whistle clean." The Latin American Studies Asso­ ciation — an international organiza­ tion of scholars that works closely with the United Nations and the Or­ ganization of American States — will issue a document detailing the electoral process immediately after the election. Hermine and Karel Dahmen, a re­ tired Danish couple who have lived in Austin for five years, are part of another observer delegation, the In­ terreligious Foundation for Commu­ nity Organization — a group of 50 people representing various relig­ ious organizations. Hermine Dahmen said through their participation he and his wife intend "to be of service to promote orderly voting on the day of the elections" and "to provide unbiased information to the people at hom e." The Dahmens, who have traveled extensively in Central America, said the Nicaraguan people look forward to the upcoming elections. "There is a vital piece of humani­ ty struggling for justice in Nicara­ gu a," Karel Dahmen said. "The country is working against all odds; they are trying to develop the peo­ ple economically and spiritually." She also said she is "utterly sorry ‘ the United States doesn't under­ stand the politics, the movement or the history of the country." Hermine Dahmen said founda­ tion members will talk to members of the opposition parties and relig­ ious leaders in different regions of the country during their three-week stay. "W e will first go to Managua for a number of days where we will be brought into contact with a member of each political party and with re­ ligious leaders, then we will be dis­ tributed over the country and as­ signed to an area of observation," he said. Observing includes the way vot­ ing is done by the people, where the Sandinista military forces stand during the voting at each polling place, and the procedure of count­ ing the votes, he said. "Then we will meet the whole group in Managua and different ex­ periences will be compared and a report offered on the evaluation of the election," Hermine Dahmen said. The Dahmens said they are a little apprehensive about their trip, espe­ cially if they are placed in a north­ ern polling site, where the contras are thought to have most control. "W e won't have a bodyguard,” Hermin Dahmen said. "But where can you go nowadays without being in some danger?" n a m M t B iriio n . oaat 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY If the 60s were just an overrated bad dream for you or someone you love, go see Flashback to recall those flower-print-colored- beaded- bell-bottomed memories. But you may soon find out what a long, bor­ 15 ing trip it was. Also inside: “Robin HUD” pleads guilty — 3 cheerfully. ’90 Horns basesball viewed. team pre­ 13 Weather: Partly cloudy and mild, with highs in the 60s. South winds will reach 15 mph, and low temperatures will be in the 40s. Index: Around Campus................................ 18 Classifieds........................................16 Comics...............................................19 4 Editorials........................................ Entertainment.................................... 15 S p o rts ...............................................13 StateA L o c a l................................. 6 Television........................................... 19 5 University........................................ 3 World & N a tio n ............................. Page 2 Tuesday, January 30.1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Bases: Closing proposal draws Congress’ fire Continued from page 1 are a N avy base in San Miguel, Phil­ ippines; tw o bases in Turkey — Esk- isehir M unitions Storage Site and Erhac Air Base; and three in South Korea — K w ang ju, Suwon and Taegu. Sen. Sam N u n n , D-Ga., chairm an of the Senate A rm ed Services C om ­ m ittee, said in a statem ent th at the base closure proposals "w ill be con­ tro versial." Rep. Patricia S chroeder, D -Colo., the H ouse a senio r m em ber of A rm ed Services C om m ittee, said her m ilitary in stallations subcom ­ m ittee will be taking a close look to en su re that the closings are n ot p a r­ tisan. C heney's list actually is a propos­ al to study which bases should be elim inated. Closing a base also re­ quires a lengthy series of environ­ mental impact statem ents, which often lead to delays. A handful of bases o n C h e n e y 's p roposed list w ere p a rt of th e clo­ sure an d realig n m ent list C on gress ap p ro v e d last year, in cludin g Fort S heridan in Illinois, Fort M eade in M aryland an d L etterkenny D epot in Pennsylvania. The recom m en dation s from the d efense secretary w ould effectively cancel or com pletely realign th e re­ m aining w ork at som e of th o se facil­ ities. Sen. Pete W ilson, R-Calif., a member of the Senate Armed Ser­ vices Com m ittee and a gubernatori­ al candidate w h ose state is particu­ larly hard-hit by the base closings, said he didn't "think som e of them make sense," particularly the Long Beach shipyard which has met tar­ get dates on spending and repairs. Wilson said the closings will have to be exam ined thoroughly because of the previous shutdow ns, "the savings were peanuts." In Long Beach, the area's cham ­ ber of commerce president, Bob Creighton, said the closing of the shipyard could mean $100 million a year to the local econom y. Budget: Bush calls plan ‘investment in the future’ Continued from page 1 revenues, to SI. 17 trillion, w ith o u t a general tax increase and just a 3 p e r­ cent boost in overall sp e n d in g — m ore than a percentage point below the cu rre n t rate of inflation. Bush pro p o sed defense sp e n d in g of $292.1 billion, a cut of 2 percent m easu red against inflation; w hile boosting foreign aid to E astern Eu­ rope, the P hilippines and Latin A m erica. w ould leave in place the Social Se­ curity tax increase that took effect earlier this m onth. But it ho nors B ush's 1988 cam paign pledge to p ro pose no general tax increase. the budget recom m ends $15.6 billion in lesser tax increases and a $5.6 billion increase in user an d service fees — m ost of them re­ cycled from Reagan b u d g e ts and previously defeated in C ongress. Still, "W ith an ings" accounts u n d e r w h ich fam i­ lies could b ank up to $5,000 a year a nd pay no tax on interest on d e ­ posits held for seven or m ore years. eye futu re grow th , the h u m an frontier, th e b u d g e t's chief em phasis is on in v estm en t in the fu­ tu re ," Bush said in a brief m essage to C ongress th e 1,569-page d ocum en t. tow ard expansion of accom panying an d O n the dom estic front, his budget The b u d g et calls for "fam ilv sav- The Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor . Around Campus Editor Karen Adams Kevin McHargue Gilbert Garcia. Randy Kennedy. Rob Walker, Junda Woo Alan Hines Mike Clark. Kim Horner Jeanne Acton Daniel Dadmun, Gerard Farrell, Dave Harmon. Greg Weiner, Hope Yen Brandon Powell. Bryan Solie Bobby Ruggiero Katrina Brown . George Bridges . Sam Jackson Craig Douglas. Ron Lubke, Dave Winter Merrill Nix Marc Fort Robert Wilonsky Steve Crawford, Jeff Turrentine Erin Mayes Jon Crossno Issue Staff News AssistantsChris Barton Matthew Canton. Suzy James Diana Medina Gregory Moreno, Niki Nichols, Larry Rowe Jeff Harris Jaime Aron . . . Shai Tsur Alexis Daliams, Kevin Gutzman Rich Arrelano Tom King Kristy Wiley Joseph Abbott Dipu Bhattacharya. Jenny Sansbury, Leslie Wimberley, David Wu Allen Brook, John McConnico . . Aaron Rother Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Editorial Cartoonist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant .................. . . . . Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers Lalena Fisher, Tom King, Jeannette Moreno. Robert Rodriguez ...............................................................Pam KeSsiS, Shane Utter Advertising Local Display Cindy A nderson. A na Bilski C ary B Cook S a m Hetton M e lan ie H anson, D a v e H em phill David La w re nc e, David Lutz Beth Mitchell. M ichael O h. W e n d y W atkins, C h a rles W ic km a n , Chris W ilson Brad Corbett, Chris D ah lan d e r, N oel H w ang C h a rles H y m an S haw n M cM inn T h o m a s Soriano C lassified Display Classified T e le p h o n e S ales C lassified T e le p h o n e S ervice The Daily Texan (USPS 146 440). a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591). at the editorial oltice (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) For local and national display advertising call 471 1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471 8900 For classified word advertising call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1989 Texas Student Publications The Duty Texan Mail Subscription Rates Art Carrillo, S te ve D avidson. M a tt Kumin. J uanda Pow ell. Rick W hittaker M ichelle D a pra, P aula Barrett, B ecky Pokluda, Kathy Schm idt, Tom Schm itt ♦ One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall Spring and Summer! $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209. or to TSP Building C3 200, Of call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713. S p rin g B reak! UtilvtBSli Y (EACH CLUB Cancún Party Charter & 5-Star Beach Resort for $379 + $29 tax D o b le M a ll • 469-0999 CONGRATULATIONS! 1987-88 UTMOST NATIONAL ACP PACEMAKER Utmost r ♦ ♦t { INSTANT CASH ♦ AND BONUS ♦ If you need cash to help you out while a ♦ you are in school, why not donate T ♦ blood plasma. You can donate twice ^ i in a 7 day period and receive ^ ♦ J $10.00 every donation. Plus, with this ^ ^ ad you'll receive a $5.00 bonus on ^ ^ your first, second and third visit. You npust have a valid photo ID and ^ some proo f of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • O n your 6th visit within a month, you will receive $5.00 bonus. • Call fo r appointm ent (N e w Donors O nly) FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAttS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENi e R V isit ou r new facility a t 3423 G u ad a lu p e St. (com er 35th & G uadalupe) Look for gift ideas from the heart in THE DAILY TEXAN’s Valentine Gift la m Thursday, February 8 Tuesday, February 13 Advertising deadline February 6 Retail Advertising DAILY TEXAN’s 471-1865 Hermine and Karel Dahmen, who will join observers at the Nicaraguan elections, relax at their Austin home. Election: Austinites to observe Nicaraguan vote John M cC onnico/D aily T e x a n Staff Continued from page 1 The body of intern ation al observ­ ers, th e "election w atch g ro u p s," are accredited by th e N icaraguan S u p rem e Electoral C ouncil — a gov­ ern m e n t entity m ade u p of tw o p eo ­ the S andinista g o v e rn ­ ple from m e n t, tw o p e o p le d ifferent op p o sitio n parties, an d one "n eu tral n o ta b le ," a su p rem e court judge w h o w as on the court before the revolution again st Som o- za. from tw o C onroy said the election resu lts are debatable. "T h e polls w hich 1 consider the best say th e S an d in istas will w in the th o u g h probably not presidency, "B ut overw h elm in g ly ," h e said. they will not w in a m ajority of N a­ tional A ssem bly seats, so coalitions will n eed to be fo rm e d ." Karel D ahm en said th e contras do n ot have a b road base of p o p u lar su p p o rt. "N o b o d y su p p o rts th e contras. The w hole co u n try cries o u t for p eace," she said. "T he people look at these elections as a tu rn in g p o int — no m atter w h a t th e outcom e is, they can m ove ah ead . "T he m ost im p o rta n t th in g is th a t the elections proceed , th e elections are crucial," sh e c o n tin u ed . The D ah m en s said the "co ntra force of 2,000 is m ostly m ade u p of farm er b o y s." "T he co ntras are boys, w h o are lured by the high pay, a n d ta u g h t by the C IA ," Karel D ahm en said. "A n unbelievable a m o u n t of peo ple have been killed by co ntras since the cease-fire last A pril." H erm in e D ahm en said th e U nited States will be forced to accept the legitim acy of the elections "if the w hole internatio nal body of o b serv ­ ers perceive the elections as valid " an d will hav e to d isco n tin u e their su p p o rt of the contras. Karel D ahm en, a g ra n d m o th e r of eight, said everyon e sh o u ld becom e involved in p roblem s a ro u n d the globe. P E O P L E TO P E O P L E SPRING 1990 The follow in g grou p s are d esign ed for p erson s in terested in their p ersonal grow th and d evelop m en t. E nrollm ent is op en to registered UT stu d en ts and can be m ade at th e C ou nselin g and M ental H ealth C enter b etw een 9 a.m. and 5 p.m ., M onday through Friday. S p ace is lim ited, so early registration is en cou raged . C onfidentiality is assured . ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS* Wednesdays, 1:30-3 p.m. Starts Jan. 31 Wednesdays, 2-3:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 31 HISPANIC WOMEN’S GROUP* Mondays, 3-4:30 p.m. Starts Feb. 5 WOMEN’S THERAPY GROUPS * Tuesdays, 10:30-12 noon Starts Jan. 16 Tuesdays, 3-4:30 Starts Jan. 30 SURVIVORS OF ABUSE* Mondays, 3-5 p.m. Starts Feb. 5 Wednesdays. 3-4:30 Starts Jan. 24 EATING DISORDERS* Thursdays, 3-5 p.m. Starts Feb. 8 MEN’S AWARENESS* Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. Starts (tba) SURVIVING RAPE* Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m. Starts (tba) BETWEEN WOMEN: Enhancing women’s f r i e n d s h i n s ' Tuesdays, 5-7 p.m. Starts Feb. 20 RELAXATION TRAINING -Wednesdays, 4-5 p.m. Starts Feb. 14 OVERCOMING SHAME FROM TROUBLED FAMI­ LIES Thursdays, 2-4 p.m. Starts Feb. 1 GAY MEN’S SUPPORT GROUP Mondays, 2:30-4 p.m. Starts Jan. 29 Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 31 Fridays, 1-3 p.m. Starts Feb. 9 BLACK WOMEN’S SUPPORT Thursdays, 3:30-5 p.m. Starts Feb. 8 LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP* Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 8 STRESS MANAGEMENT Mondays, 1-3 p.m. Starts Feb. 19 SHARING IT ALL: A men’s group for enhancing relationships with women* Thursdays, 1-3 p.m. Starts Feb. 22 ADULT CHILDREN OF DIVORCE: Surviving your parent’s past, present, or pending break-up Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m. Starts Feb. 21 indicates that a pre-group interview with the group leaders is required. FOR MORE INFORMATION: 471-3515 « M l COUNSELING & MENTAL HEALTH CENTER W W WEST MALL BLDG. 303 A Strong Name in Global Computing. We’re Bull, the global computing company with a long-standing tradition of excellence. We are innovating new products while exploring new dimensions in information systems solutions for industry, government and education...developing our competitive strengths on the leading edge of technology. New leadership, new directions and new goals are driving us ahead into the 1990’s. We have opportunities available for graduating Engineers with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in: • Computer Science • Electrical Engineering • Mathematics Working at our Phoenix, Arizona facility, you’ll be involved with the design and development of medium to large scale computer products utilizing state-of-the-art electronic technologies. Software development will include operating systems, file systems, data base systems, compilers, communications, test and diagnostic systems. Hardware development will include Bull mainframe computers including CPU, I/O central and I/O channel design. On campus interviews wiU be held: ednesday, February 21st 1990 If you’re graduating this spring or summer with a GPA of 3.0 or better and a degree in one of the disciplines above, we would like to talk with you. Contact your Placement Office to schedule an interview, or submit your resume to: Professional Staffing Bull Worldwide Information Systems P.O. Box 8000, M.S. Y-36 Phoenix, AZ 85066. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H W orldwide Inform ation Systems WORLD & NATION Azerbaijani storm calms; troops urged out i l l ! > Associated Press M OSCOW — M any Azerbaijanis heeded their leaders' call to “put our grief aside" and return to work in their capital M onday, but the defense minister said Soviet troops could not be withdrawn yet from the C au­ casus. "T he situation is not the b est," Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov told the governm ent daily Izvestia about the ethnic turmoil in the southern Soviet Union. He cited attem pts by extrem ists to keep workers from their jobs in Baku, the Azer­ baijani capital on the Caspian Sea, w eapons still held by those insurgents and their at­ tacks on governm ent buildings. Yazov did not provide details. Asked by Izvestia when Soviet troops, who storm ed the oil center of Baku more than a week ago, would be pulled out, Y a­ zov responded: "T roops will remain until the required order is resto red ." Azerbaijan's top politicians and political activists hav'e been dem anding for days that the troops be w ithdrawn, saying they are not needed to keep order and are in­ fringing on the republic's sovereignty. The official news agency Tass said most of Baku's businesses resum ed work M on­ day and mass transit w as operating on most routes. “The extremist strongholds with stocks of food and am­ munition are being detected.” — Radio Moscow republic's C om m unist Party and govern­ m ent leaders for citizens to return to work. "W e have to put our grief aside for the sake of all those w ho continue to live and for the sake o f the w elfare of the children, the w om en, the elderly and each and every fam ily,” said the appeal, m onitored by the BBC in London. Baku Radio broadcast an appeal by the "W e call on you to report to work to give a new life to each and every house, tow n, district and city ," it said. Tass said leaflets circulated in the city urged the strikes to continue, and Izvestia that extrem ists w ent to apart­ reported m ents and threatened to attack people if they w ent to work. Soviet media reported more arrests of na­ tionalist leaders in A zerbaijan's capital. "T h e extrem ist strongholds with stocks of food and am m unition are being d etect­ e d ," Radio M oscow said M onday. A M oscow spokesm an for the A zerbai­ jani People's Front, a group that has orga­ nized anti-A rm enian protests, reported that as of M onday, more than 200 m em bers had been arrested in Baku. O ne of those arrested blam ed m ilitant People's Front leaders for the bloodshed, saying they had ignored official w arnings to halt attem pts to seize pow er and prevent Soviet troops from entering Baku. Heibulla Balash Agayev made the rem arks on A zer­ baijani television Sunday and Tass reported them M onday. Yazov has said troops moved into Baku to destroy the People's Front and other sm aller groups that w ere about to seize power. Soviet TV show ed em pty seats in Baku classroom s and said m any students and teachers w ere staying away from school b e­ cause they feared attack. Haggling begins over freed money Defense savings spur budget Olympics Martin Crutsinger Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The battle be­ tween C ongress and the Bush ad­ m inistration over how to divvy up the "p eace d ivid end " could make the Cold War look like a Sunday school picnic. The sniping began in earnest M onday with delivery of President Bush's 1991 budget request to C on­ gress and will likely continue for several years as U .S. policy-m akers try to adjust to a new world sym bol­ ized by the crum bling of the Berlin Wall. The central questions revolve around the m agnitude of defense savings made possible from less­ tensions — and ened East-W est which, program s will receive addi­ tional funds as a result. At present, there is nothing ap­ proaching a consensus on the an­ sw ers to either of those questions. says The adm inistration there w on't be much of a peace dividend at all, particularly given the huge budget deficit. M any D em ocrats will respond by trving to reduce Bush's Pentagon blueprint, freeing additional dollars for social pro­ grams. Budget Director Richard Darman, in an essay accom panying the budg­ et, accused D em ocrats of trivializing the issue and turning the entire de­ bate into a gam e in which each play­ er wildly overestim ates the divi­ dend and then com es up with different w ays to spend it. "T h u s, W ashington entertains the notion of spending 50 tim es a divi­ dend that has not yet definitively materialized — a true W onderland p h en o m en o n ," Darman wrote. But H ouse D em ocratic Leader Richard G ephardt of M issouri im ­ mediately countered that lawmak­ ers would seek "greater cuts in d e­ fense, not having to cut so deeply on the d om estic" side of the budget. What Darman d oesn't say is that the adm inistration to blame for raising expectations about the peace dividend in the first place. largely is D e fe n s e S e c r e ta r y R ich a rd ANALYSIS C heney announced last N ovem ber that he was searching for Pentagon cuts totaling $180 billion over the next six years. How ever, C heney was calculating his savings against an adm inistration plan projecting a buildup in defense forces that C on­ gress had already rejected. Thus, the actual savings will be far less. In 1991, for exam ple, the adm inis­ tration's new budget puts the "p eace dividend" at $3.2 billion. That figure is arrived at by com par­ ing w hat the adm inistration is seek­ ing in total militarv outlays, $303.3 billion, compared to the $306.4 bil­ lion that would be required to let the Pentagon keep pace with infla­ tion. The $3.2 billion figure left D em o­ crats definitely unim pressed, with many accusing Darman of playing his own political gam e by proposing steep cuts in military personnel, coupled with a w hole new round of base closings, w hile protecting the adm inistration's pet multibillion- dollar w eapons programs. they would be Dem ocratic leaders left no doubt that for deeper cuts in som e of the w eapons program s favored bv Bush. looking But after all the arguing over how much m oney can be wrung out of the Pentagon, a new battle will com ­ m ence over w here the extra funds should be spent. A whole array of advocates for dom estic program s have begun lin­ ing up, seeking extra m oney for ev­ erything from cleaning up the envi­ ronm ent the reb u ild in g d isad v an tag e d A m erica's road and bridge system . and crum bling taking care of to Taken together, the proposals for increased dom estic spending exceed $200 billion a year, far dw arfing any windfall from defense. But there is another worry. W ith everyone looking for the new found pot of gold, what will that do to the discipline needed to reach a con­ sensu s for cutting the federal budg­ et deficit? Soldiers try to protect a Romanian opposition leader, Corneliu Coposu, from hostile demonstrators. Coposu leads the National Peasants Party. Associated Press Romanian rally targets opposition Associated Press BUCH A REST, Rom ania — The governm ent accused op ponents M onday of attem pting a coup and supporters rallied behind it, occupying the offices of one opposition party and forcing another's leader to flee in an arm ored car. M ore than 15,000 people rallied in Bucharest to support the self-appointed governm ent that took over w hen C om m unist dictator Nicolae C eausescu was deposed and executed last m onth. News m edia reported sim ilar d em on­ strations in several other cities, but gave no de­ tails. O n Sunday, about 15,000 people protested in the capital, dem anding the resignation of the Council of the N ational Salvation Front, the nam e adopted by the governm ent running the country until elections planned for M ay 20. A fter initially declaring its only purpose was to guide Romania through the im m ediate post­ revolutionary period, the Front recently said it would enter candidates in the elections. That decision angered the fledgling opposi­ tion, which says the Front — 150 intellectuals, technocrats and form er C om m unists — has an unfair advantage. M any opposition politicians have pointed to the C om m unist pasts of leading Front m em bers and suggested it really is the C om m unist Party in disguise. The pro-governm ent dem onstrators gathered M onday outside Front headquarters in Victory Square. About the Sunday protest, Front m em ber Sil- viu Brucan said it was organized by the Peasants Party, which was a dom inant presence in Parlia­ m ent before World W ar II and is thou ght to be the strongest opposition party now . Brucan, a ranking Com m unist w ho fell out with Ceausescu after criticizing his dictatorial m elhods, told reporters the rally w as an attem pt to overthrow the Front. "T h e ir shock troops cam e close to the main entrance of the bu ild in g," he said. "T h e whole event am ounted to a putsch, a coup d 'e ta t." Peasants Party spokesm an Ion Ratiu said of thing was Brucan's allegations: turned around to justify their actions to d ay ." "T h e w hole A nother pro-governm ent rally formed around the building that houses Peasants Party head­ quarters, about two miles from the Front build­ ing, and at the nearby Liberal Party headquar­ ters. "We w on't leave until you dissolve the party!" dem onstrators chanted as they forced their way into Liberal headquarters. Peasants Party leader Corneliu Coposu was evacuated from the build­ ing by soldiers in an armored car. Soviet industry fails to meet goals NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press winter. Associated Press M O SC O W — New governm ent figures have con ­ firmed w hat shoppers already know : M ost Soviet in ­ dustries in 1989 failed m iserably at fulfilling President M ikhail G orbachev's prom ise of m ore consum er goods. A diplom at w ho spoke on condition of anonym ity said w hat little increase there w as in consum er goods could be attributed to inflation, a greater em phasis on producing alcohol, and im ports from the W est. W heat farm ers had a good year, but they were about the only on es in agriculture, according to statistics printed in m ost new spapers this w eekend. After an investm ent of $110 billion in agriculture in 1989, food production rose ju st 1 percent — not the 6.6 percent expected. M ost of that small increase cam e in grain, sugarbeets and potatoes. Soviet consum ers will find the increase in the last category hard to com prehend, since the nor­ mally ubiquitous potatoes are hard to find and are sev­ eral tim es m ore expensive on the farm ers' m arkets this Alcohol production leaped 19 percent as authorities eased sharp restrictions on alcohol production im posed by G orbachev in 1985 to try to cut the Soviets' severe problem with alcoholism . T he restrictions caused long lines at liquor stores, and housew ives trying to buy a bottle of cham pagne w ere furious at being forced to queue up for hours with obnoxious drunks. G orba­ chev's crackdow n, how ever, has transform ed public at­ titudes toward d runkenness from chortling acceptance to disapproval. Bureaucrats' desperate m ove to im port food, m edi­ cine, cosm etics, soap and oth er consum er goods from the W est to satisfy citizens fed up with long lines for shoddy dom estic goods led to a 24 percent increase in im ports from the W est, Tass said M onday. Econom ists blamed irregular supply deliveries, re­ sistance to governm ent orders and failure to fulfill con­ tracts for a m ere 1.7 percent rise in industrial produc­ tion, Tass said. The grain harvest reached 211 million m etric tons again, a good year like 1986 and 1987. Woman enters guilty plea in HUD case Associated Press BALTIMORE — A real estate agent dubbed "Robin H U D " said M onday she tried to help as many poor people as she could before get­ ting caught for embezzling at least $4 .75 million in housing funds from the governm ent. Marilyn Harrell smiled through­ out a hearing in U .S. District Court, w here she pleaded guilty to charges that she stole m oney from the U.S. Departm ent of Housing and Urban* Development and lied on her tax re­ turns and to federal officials. Her trial w as to have begun M onday. "I thought I'd get caught a long time a g o ," Harrell, 46, said after the hearing. "I'm sorry for w hat 1 did. 1 figured I w as history and would help as m any as 1 could before I went down." Harrell, w ho claim s she gave mil­ lions to charity because she is a born-again C hristian, said she had decided to plead guilty as part of an agreem ent because she did not w ant to spend taxpayers' m oney on a trial. She pleaded guilty to stealing governm ent property and failing to report incom e for taxes. As part of th e plea b a rg a in , p ro se cu to rs dropped tw o other tax counts, two counts of lying to HUD officials, and one count of lying to a bank on a loan application. But prosecutors say they do not believe her story that she gave most of the money to charity because of her belief in Christ. Harrell confessed to governm ent officials in December 1988, and be­ cam e a symbol of mism anagem ent at HUD under the Reagan adminis­ tration when scandal erupted there last sum m er. After her indictm ent last N ovem ber, U .S. Attorney G en ­ eral Richard Thornburgh called it the largest theft of federal funds by an individual. "M y assertion that she has been her own biggest charity will be fact" by April 20, the date she is to be sentenced, U .S. A ttorney Breckin­ ridge Willcox said after M onday's hearing. Prosecutors say Harrell stole at least $6.6 million from sales of HUD properties that she handled as a pri­ vate escrow agent for the agency. Although prosecutors acknowledge that som e erf the money w ent to charity, they say much of it w ent to Harrell and her family. Harrell said she has docum ents to prove that she took only $4.75 mil­ lion and said that less than 6 per­ cent of the money benefited her family. Police kill 2 Albanian protesters in troubled Yugoslavian province PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — At least tw o ethnic Al­ banians w ere killed and 20 seriously injured M onday in battles with police on the sixth day of unrest in troubled Kosovo province. Eight deaths have been confirm ed since last W ednesday in the latest w ave of violence betw een police and ethnic A lbanians w ho dem and free elec­ tions and the lifting of a year-old state of em ergency. The official new s agency Tanjug said one protester w as killed in Urosevac, 30 miles south of Pristina, capital o f K osovo, and the second died in G njilane, 6 miles south of the city. • Riots began last year after the Serbian republic, of which Kosovo is an autonom ous province, made con­ stitutional changes to take tighter control. Colombian gangs make peace offering BO G O TA , Colom bia — Drug traffickers gave up 2,200 pounds of dynam ite packed in a bus M onday and said they had kidnapped a diplom at w ho was the Colom bian consul in Miami for 18 years. A statem ent delivered to the RCN radio netw ork said Roberto Garcia-Pena was abducted Friday and would be freed Tuesday with a peace m essage for President Virgilio Barco. The bus loaded with dynam ite w as found in M edel­ lin, the northw estern city and leading center of the drug trade. The traffickers telephoned reporters and said they w ere turning over the explosives to show sincerity in offering to end a 5-m onth-old war that has cost at least 209 lives. Since Barco declared war on the cocaine gangs Aug. 18 after the assassination of a leading presidential can­ didate, drug dealers have carried out 262 bombings and other terrorist acts. Arabs demand Soviets slow emigration CAIRO, Egypt — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein blamed the United States on Monday for an influx of Soviet Jew s to Israel, an increase that Arab officials fear will drive Palestinians out of the Israeli-occupied territories. The Soviet Union also drew Arab fire, as new spa­ pers echoed Palestine Liberation O rganization chief Yasser A rafat's call Saturday for M oscow to reverse itself and curtail em igration of its Jew s to Israel. The Kremlin on M onday blasted the Israeli govern­ m ent's decision to settle Soviet em igres in the occu­ pied W est Bank and G aza Strip and said the move com plicates plans to allow even m ore Soviet Jew s to em igrate. Israeli officials have predicted 300,000 Soviet Jew s will arrive in Israel w ithin three years under relaxed Soviet em igration procedures. FAA: Pilot’s low-fuel warning unclear M ELVILLE, N Y. — Avianca Flight 52's declaration of a fuel shortage was relayed from regional traffic controllers to controllers handling its approach, but the urgency of the w arning w asn't clear, authorities said Monday. The pilot did not tell controllers there w as an em er­ gency, but instead asked for a "p rio rity " landing, Federal Aviation Adm inistration spokesm an Fred Far­ rar said from W ashington. The FAA report conflicts with a Sundav night state­ m ent by the National Transportation Safety Board, which said the regional controllers had not relayed word of the fuel shortage to the local controllers. The Boeing 707 fell pow erless into a secluded neighborhood of Cove Neck on New Y ork's Long Is­ land on Thursday night, killing 73 of 159 people aboard, including the cockpit crew. M ore than 20 su r­ vivors remained hospitalized in critical condition M onday. Spending boost calms fears of recession W ASH INGTON — C onsum er spending posted its largest increase in three years in 1989, the govern­ m ent reported M onday, and analysts said robust in­ com es should result in continued purchasing strength in the first quarter of 1990. The Com m erce D epartm ent said spending totaled $3.47 trillion, a 7.3 percent gain over 1988 and the sharpest advance since a 6.1 percent increase in 1986. At the same time, it said personal incomes rose 9 percent to $4.43 trillion last year, up from 7.6 percent in 1988 and the fastest advance since rising 9 .5 per­ cent in 1984 "Y ou look at those numbers and you kind of w on­ der why everybody was talking about recession," re­ marked Michael Evans, head of a W ashington fore­ casting organization. T H E D A ILY TEXA N Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Brandon Powell A ssociate Editor Bryan Solie Associate Editor Viewpoint o p in io n s e x p re s s e d m The Daily Texan are th o se of the editor and writer of the article T hey are nor n e ce ssa rily th o se of the University adm inistra­ tion the Board of R e g e n ts or th e Texas S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s B o a rd of Operating Trustees O p in io n s e x p re s s e d m Dissenting Opinions a n d staff or guest col­ umns are th o se of the w riter Letters subrr 'te d to Firing Line shou d be fe w e r m an 250 w o rd s a n d guest c o lu m n s shou d b e no m ore th a r 8 00 w ords. B n n g s u b m issio n s to The Texan b a se m e n t o f,,ce s at 2 5 tn Sheet ano *Vl !is A v e ( .¡e or m a i; them to The Daily Texan, P 0 Box D A u stin Tx 7 8 7 '3 L e tters m ay b e e d ite d fo r'e n g th libel a nd Texan g ra m m a r p u n c tu a tio n sty e B oycott Review should not deter Union T h e T e x a s U n i o n B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s t o o k a bold s t e p in D e c e m b e r . In a 3 - 2 d e c i s i o n , it v o t e d n o t to r e n e w its soft- d r in k c o n t r a c t w ith th e C o c a - C o l a C o . b e c a u s e of t h e c o m ­ p a n y ' s d e a l i n g s w ith th e ra cist S o u t h A f r ic a n r e g i m e . It is a ls o e x p l o r i n g th e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f t e r m i n a t i n g its c u r r e n t c o n t r a c t w i th N o w , ty p ica l of a m U T i n s t i t u t i o n , it h a s d e c i d e d to lo ok in to it “ m o r e c l o s e l y . " T h e b o a r d e s t a b l i s h e d a s u b c o m m i t t e e in its Fri­ da m e e t i n g to e x a m i n e th e r a m i f i c a t i o n s of th e D e c e m b e r r e s o ­ C o k e . lu tio n . A bit of a d v i c e for th e b o a r d — d o w h a t y o u h a v e to, b u t m a k e th e b o y c o t t stick. T h e s t r e n g t h of t h e b o y c o t t c a m e f r o m th e b o a rd d e c i s i o n th a t, g i v e n th e c h o i c e b e t w e e n m o r a l i t y a n d p ro fit, m o r a l i t y s h o u l d c o m e first. D e s p i t e t h e finan cial s i t u a t i o n o f t h e U n i o n , b o a r d m e m b e r s r e c o g n i z e d t h a t g i v i n g m o n e y to C o c a - C o l a w a s t a n t a ­ m o u n t to g i v i n g m o n e y to a p a r t h e i d . C o k e , t h r o u g h s a le s t a x e s o n its p r o d u c t s , c o n t r i b u t e s $ 3 0 - 4 0 m illion d o lla r s a n n u a l l y to th e S o u t h A f r ic a n g o v e r n m e n t . T h is s a m e g o v e r n m e n t u s e s th a t m o n e y to f i n a n c e th e t r o o p s th a t o p p r e s s a n d m u r d e r th e n o n - w h i t e m a j o r i t y o f S o u t h A frica . C o c a - C o l a h a s b e e n t a r g e t e d b y t h e n a t i o n w i d e d i v e s t m e n t m o v e m e n t b e c a u s e o f its s u b s t a n t i a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s to th e S o u t h A f r ic a n g o v e r n m e n t . U n i o n d i r e c t o r A n d y S m i t h said t h a t a b o y c o t t of C o k e w o u l d h a v e a " d e f i n i t e fin an cial i m p a c t " o n th e U n i o n . O t h e r u n i v e r s i ­ ties a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y h a v e c h o s e n to b o y c o t t C o k e w i th little, if a n v , fin a n cia l c o n s e q u e n c e . R e g a r d l e s s , w h a t th e b o a r d c o n s i d ­ e r e d m o r e i m p o r t a n t w a s th e m o r a l i m p a c t it w o u l d h a v e o n th e U n i o n . By t a k i n g C o k e p r o d u c t s o u t of t h e U n i o n , it p u t t h e w h o l e is s u e o f d i v e s t m e n t in a d i f f e r e n t c o n t e x t : M o r a l d e c i s i o n s a r e t h e b a sis of m a n y l a w s r e g u l a t i n g b u s i n e s s e s . E x a m p l e — “ bait a n d s w i t c h " ta c t ic s a r e illegal b e c a u s e t h e y a r e w ron g. M u c h in t h e s a m e m a n n e r , a p a r t h e i d is w r o n g a n d i n v e s t i n g in a p a r t h e i d is w r o n g . T h e U n i o n B o a r d c h o s e to e m p h a s i z e d i v e s t ­ m e n t a s a g r o u n d r u l e fo r d o i n g b u s i n e s s , just a s it r e c o g n i z e s s o m e t h i n g like tr u t h f u l a d v e r t i s i n g a s a n o r m a l c o n s i d e r a t i o n in T r u t h f u l a d v e r t i s i n g is n 't u p for d e b a t e just b e c a u s e it m i g h t d e c r e a s e th e p rofit m a r g i n of a c o m p a n y ; d i v e s t m e n t s h o u l d n ' t its d e a l i n g s . b e e it h e r . W h e n m a k i n g th e d e c i s i o n in D e c e m b e r , th e b o a r d r e s o l v e d to g e t C o k e o u t o f th e U n i o n . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e b o y c o t t d e c is io n w a s , first, to fo llo w th e n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t to rid itself of C o k e p r o d u c t s a n d , s e c o n d , to d o e v e r y t h i n g w i t h i n its p o w e r to e n ­ f o r c e s u c h a b o y c o t t . T h e final s a y o n t h e m a t t e r d o e s n o t c o m e fr o m t h e U n i o n B o a r d , r a t h e r , it c o m e s fr o m t h e U T S y s t e m . If th e S y s t e m re je c ts t h e U n i o n ' s in itia tiv e , s o be it; it is t h e n i n c u m b e n t u p o n th o s e w h o s u p p o r t th e boy< o tt to lo b b y t h e S y s t e m . But th e p o s sib ility t h a t th e S y s t e m will reject t h e b o y c o t t s h o u l d n o t s t o p t h e b o a r d fr o m p u r s u i n g it. A c o n c e n t r a t e d n a t i o n a l b o y c o t t of C o k e will yie ld r e s u l t s if it is i m p l e m e n t e d c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y by all. T h e U n i o n t o o k a s t e p in th e rig h t d i r e c t i o n w i t h its D e c e m b e r d e c i s i o n to b o y c o t t C o c a - C o l a . It will b e a s h a m e if it r e l i n q u i s h e s its v a n g u a r d p o s iti o n b e c a u s e it v a l u e s its m o n e y m o r e t h a n th e lives o f m illio n s o f p e o p l e . — B randon Powell EDITORIALS J0 R M ÍAR M 9 y p is in C EL SALVADOR * WHO SHOTmse P R IES T S ... •MOtMmBHOiAm%-s t were MV MO POEMHT r e s p e c tUFSu, ( OR THE KHMER ROUSE WHO MURDERED thousands™ CAMBOPIA,..r. '«EXCEPT FOR B U S fill CHIMA WHO MA SACfisP s e STUDENTS.. RESPECT U P E . . . Black studies need more than applause C urrently, prestigious “ first-class" universi­ ties such as Princeton, Berkeley, UCLA, Stan ­ ford and Yale all have outstanding African- Am erican Studies departm ents. Th ese schools have realized the value of providing a strong com m itm ent to the study of A frican-A m erican history. Additionally, other prom inent schools have outstanding centers. These schools have realized that strong departm ents and centers can serve as an effective recruitm ent and reten­ tion tool for both m inority faculty and students. These departm ents and centers encourage and prom ote sem inars, lectures and bring scholars to their cam puses. Because of these schools' strong program s in ethnic studies, Af­ rican-Am erican faculty and students are attract­ ed to these schools and stay because they real­ ize these schools have an academ ic com m itm ent to A frican-A m erican studies. that The University's C enter for African and Afro- Am erican Studies can no longer sustain the be­ nign neglect that it has endured under the UT adm inistration and the cam pus pow ers that be. O ur center cannot hire faculty, has very limited course offerings, and cannot im plem ent its own curriculum . As it stands now , the center is nothing more than a scholastic colony in the C ollege of Liberal Arts. In fact, the fall course schedule offered only 10 classes; in the spring course schedule only 14 classes w ere listed. This is from a university that offers close to 7 ,0 0 0 - •. classes! The elim ination of curricular bigotry and aca­ dem ic denial of The legitim acy of African-A.mer- ican studies can only be achieved by active steps taken by the adm inistration to strengthen this center. N either the adm inistration, the dean of liberal arts, nor the director can shirk this obligation. It is not enough to stand on a stage and ap­ plaud this need. Rather, C unningham , as well as other African-A m erican faculty, staff and students m ust actively engage in steps that will secure the recognition and affirm ation of Afro- Am erican studies as legitim ate discourse. Additionally, the needs for upgrading the Afro-A m erican Studies C enter to the status of a departm ent and recruiting more m inority facul­ ty must remain a top priority for the adm inis­ tration. O nly then can A frican-A m erican stud­ ies and history be taught in an environm ent . » ___ ; ^ u . : i i WntMt* II Will UUUII3I1. - i . The UT com m unity can no longer accept this egregious sin of om ission. Bell is SA vice president, Brown is Black Student Alliance president, and Dixon is Texas Union Afri­ ' can-American Culture Committee co-chairperson. ists, entertainers and heroes. The result of this Anglo-induced cultural conform ity has been to lessen and/or rem ove the significant contribu­ tions of blacks in America and blacks around the world. Such color-cognizant om issions are offensive to the m em bers of the African-A m erican com ­ m unity, especially w hen com bined w ith the romanticization and deification of Anglo-Euro- peari history. In fact, this cultural and historical deprivation of African-A m erican history can be seen in a larger context as a contributing factor to the problem s of race relations w ithin the United States. Therefore, it is incum bent upon universities to responsibly educate their stu­ dents so that social ignorance can be reduced and cultural appreciation fostered. With vicious tenacity, w hite America contin­ ues to hold idyllic notions of term s like “ Am eri­ c a ," “ p atriotism ," “ Founding F athers" and the phrase “all men are created eq u a l." How ever, for many African Am ericans these term s con­ note a different, more reality-based m eaning. African Am ericans are expected to accept the interpretation of our history by w hite America. As a result of w hite correction fluid, our lead­ ers continue to be m inim alized, w hite contribu­ tions remain unchallenged and overexaggerat­ ed and African Am ericans remain culturally penalized. The results of this selective em pha­ sis bv white America is to relegate the African- American experience and perspective to a sta­ tus of inferiority and triviality. Rather than em ploying a more dialectical ap­ proach to the subject of history, w hite America opts instead to retain malform ed, grandiose no­ tions of them selves and blind idolatry for U .S. history. But these persistent attem pts to w hite­ wash the history of the Am ericas have the add­ ed feature of creating false perceptions and stereotypes regarding African Am ericans. Thus, the need for more ethnic studies assum es a cultural and social urgency. Onlv w hen the truth is revealed and the con­ tributions of all are included, can history serve as a true learning device. Ethnic studies will help to facilitate the historical deconstruction of prejudiced cultural ideologies and the myopic, Eurocentric social .form ations from w hich they em anate. Only then can constructive and en ­ lightened dialogue be initiated. Representatives should stop belly achin' and earn their pay U n til. recently, U .S. co n ­ gressm en had salaries of than $89,000 per more year. This put them in the top 1 percent of w orkers in term s of in­ come, and that was before their retirem ent program and lavish nigh-lim itless opportunities for earning speaking fees w ere taken into account. In light of the ex­ jo b the C ongress tremely poor does in virtually every area of its responsibility, from oversight of the unwieldy federal edifice it has from established scrutinizing nom inees to structur­ ing the federal taxation system , one might think m em bers of C on­ gress would have been grateful for their sky-high pay. to budgeting, Not A ustin's own J.J. “Jake Pickle. He recently voted to aug­ m ent his retirem ent pay by one- third and raise his salary to over $120,000! He probably d eserves it, though, as practically the least im­ portant 13-term D em ocrat in the House. self-conferred Ah, yes, the H ouse. As a body, it is even less estim able than the Senate. Due to gerrym andering and incum bency advantages, it is also m ore perm a­ nent. Everyone know s that turn­ over in the U .S. "H o u se of R epre­ sentatives" is even low er than in the U .S .S .R . Suprem e Soviet, but there h asn't been adequate com ­ mentary as to how outrageous that is. Alexis Dalianis Kevin Gutzman TEXAN COLUMNISTS The U .S. Senate was designed by the Founders to be an approxi­ mation of the English House of Lords, with its accountability to the populace only indirect and its turnover extrem ely minimal. Life tenure was denied mainly to avoid the perpetuation of corruption. The H ouse, on the other hand, was to be elected biannually and to be extrem ely accountable to the people. It was for that reason that, again follow ing the English m od­ el, the exclusive right to originate money bills was given the H ouse. O nly the people's repre­ sentatives, it was rightly thought, should have access to their m on­ ey. to W hat has happened? C ongress has given itself, with public m on­ ey, staff with virtually no other function than securing m em bers' re-election. congressm an Each has, in addition to the com m ittee and personal staff responsible for research on legislative m atters, personal staff in charge of things like answ ering mail and stroking potential cam paign contributors. No m em ber has ever clearly ex­ plained why it is that we taxpay­ ers should be forced (taxed) to support w hat am ount to perpetual re-election cam paigns for House m em bers for whom the m ajority of people in most districts never even voted. If The com position of the H ouse, unlike the the presidency and Senate, is largely unresponsive to in public opinion. The shifts W hite H ouse and the Senate change hands betw een parties far more often than does control of the H ouse, which rem ains firmly in the hands of a coterie of perm a­ the nent “ rep resen tatives." is “ rep resen tative," one House w onders w hat would be "u n ­ rep resen tative." The system has been corrupted by gerrym ander­ ing perform ed by the state legisla­ tures, w hich with the flick of a pen can lock a party in the m ajori­ ty of a given delegation for the en ­ tirety of the decade betw een cen ­ suses. A solution to the problem , other than resolve on the part of state politicians not to cheat in draw ing districts, is not apparent. M any advocates of this latest congressional pay grab say it is the price of ethics reform. This argu­ m ent is plainly fallacious. C on ­ gress has the pow er to apply a higher standard of ethics to itself w ithout also giving itself m ore of our m oney; there is no need to take the pay hike. The m em bers who voted for it just w ant m ore m oney. That this pay-hike bill, com ing as it does on the heels of a similar proposal that was voted down earlier this C ongress after a great public outcry, is underhanded is show n by the fact that the vote cam e in the House w ithout any com m ittee hearings on the ques­ tion (read: w ithout notice to the public that the issue w as going to com e up). T he H ouse did not want to give public opinion on this question a chance to m anifest itself. Do you think your local repre­ sentative deserves $120,000 per year, not to m ention an extrava- gent pension w hen he (mercifully) bids us adieu? If not, th ere's not much you can do. Jake Pickle know s he is unlikely to see a se­ rious challenger in any future elec­ tion. The local media give him a free ride, and the Republican Par­ ty never nom inates anyone to run against him (not to speak of D em ­ ocratic opposition in a prim ary). The only opponent he has faced in the 1980s ran a totally ineffective, issueless cam paign which gave voters no reason to replace the in­ cum bent. So smile. Jake Pickle is now “earn in g" more of your m oney, but you had a say in the matter: He voted for it, and he votes for you! Dalianis is second year public af­ fairs student and Gutzman is a third year law/public affairs student. UNIVERSITY 1 1 1 ! I > \ I i \ I ! \ agrees to ask fee committee Gregory Moreno and Greg Weiner Daily Texan Staff__________________________ The T exas S tu d en t Publications Board of O p eratin g T ru stees v o ted M o n d ay to ask the S tu d en t Services Fee C o m m ittee for m o n ey earm ark ed for p ay raises for part- tim e Daily Texan w ork ers. th rilled ," "I'm ab solu tely said Texan M anaging E d itor Kevin M cH argu e. "W h a t you really saw w as stu d en ts taking control of an op eration th at th e y 're su p p osed to c o n tro l." A prop osal by M cH argu e an d Texan ed i­ tor Karen A d am s — both Plan II sen iors — th at th e board ask the fee com m ittee for ab out $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 to raise salaries for m an y p art-tim e em p loyees died in TSP execu tive co m m ittee last w eek. D uring the m eetin g, M cH argu e argu ed that the pay in crease is n eed ed to im prove retention of cu rren t staff m em bers — w h o he said w ould be the next Texan full-tim e staff — and im prove e m p lo y e e morale. M on d ay's decision tags an additional $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 — ab out $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 for the raise and $ 2 ,0 0 0 for fringe benefits the board m ust the original request of provid e — on to $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 the board had voted to ask of the fee com m ittee. Board Presid en t Ellen W illiam s exp ressed con cern after th e m eetin g — w h ich w as a t­ tended by ab ou t 30 Texan em p lo y ees — about req u estin g additional m o n ey from the fee com m ittee. "I d o n 't w an t to keep going to the s tu d e n ts ," said W illiam s, a seco n d -v ear law stu d en t. H ow ever, M cH argu e ch aracterized the request as "g o in g to the su b scrib e rs," and likened it to com m ercial n ew sp ap ers rais­ rates. M cH argu e also ing subscription noted that TSP d oes not h ave legal au th o ri­ ty to use stu d en t m oney w ith out the fee com m ittee's p erm ission. Brian W ordell, ch airm an of the fee co m ­ m ittee and business sen ior, has said he s u p p o rts the proposal. A lth o u g h no board m e m b e r s d is s e n te d , Kermit Larson — a p ro fesso r of a cco u n tin g on the board — said after the vote, "1 d o n 't think that y o u 'v e m ad e a c o m p ellin g case ... I d o n 't th ink that the financial p osition of the p aper ha s i m p ro v e d ." M cH arg u e cou n te re d that "it d ish e a rte n s m e that Dr. Larson feels that w a y , but that's w h y stu d e n ts d o m in a te the board. S tu d e n ts u n d e rs tan d this n e w s p a p e r and th ey k n o w w h at th ey want. T his is the s tu d e n ts' n e w s p a p e r; it's not Kerm it L arson's n e w s p a p e r, and thank G o d . " the n e ed s of G re g o ry S apire, a Plan II s e n io r on the board , said the pay raise is " n o t a fiscally d a n g e r o u s p r o p o s a l .” jo u rn a lism D ip u B h attacharva, a ju nior and part-time cop y editor at The T exan, said of the b o a rd 's action, " I think it will d efi­ nitely m ak e m e m ore willing to w ork ... I think it will help with r e te n tio n .” A d a m s said she also is pleased with the b o ard 's decisio n. " I f the T S P board is interested in p r o d ucing the best paper it can, it certainly has taken a m u c h -n e e d e d s t e p ," s h e said H ow e ve r, A d a m s added that "1 re sent having to beg and plead to t h e m . " —m r----- 1— Closer look might have saved Shuttle Suzy James Daily Texan Staff UT S ystem C han cellor H an s M ark not only reflected on th e 1986 C h al­ len ger S even traged y in a m em orial lecture M on d ay, but also sh ared w ith stu d en ts w h at he believes to be the real story b ehind the accid en t. M ark, as d ep u ty ad m in istrator for the N ational A eron au tics and S pace A d m inistration from 1981 to 1984, said he h as often con sid ered h ow the o u tco m e of the C h allen ger sh u t­ the tle w ould h ave differed had flight been lau n ch ed u n d er his a d ­ m inistration. "T h e th in g I h ave to live w ith is: H ad I stu ck aro u n d , cou ld I h ave taken action to p rev en t this acci­ d e n t? " he said. In sp ecu latin g on m easu res that m ight h av e p reven ted th e d isaster, M ark said it is n ecessary to take a look at the ev en ts leading up to the shuttle exp losion . D uring his term as d ep u ty ad m in ­ istrator, M ark ov ersaw th e technical condition of vehicles before th ey w ere lau n ch ed — and m ad e the fi­ nal decision of w h eth er o r not sh u t­ tles w ould fly. In review in g a 1981 sh u ttle, M ark said he noticed h ot gas erosion of a seal on the craft in its secon d flight, but he believed the problem w as not serious en o u g h to stop op eratin g the vehicle. "T h e n ext nine flights w ere u n e v e n tfu l," he said. " I th ou ght person ally the problem had gone a w a y ." M ark said a secon d O -rin g, or seal, w as ad ded to the sh uttle, but in early 1983 N A S A officials found th at the O -rin g w as not "fail sa fe ." But he said the problem w as w aived b ecau se the first seal w as believed to be sufficient. W h en hot gas erosion w as again cited in the O -rin g in 1984, M ark said he im m ediately o rd ered that N A S A perform a strict review of the sh uttle. " I w a s not co nv in ced that this w a s a satisfactory a n d consistent close-ou t if w e saw hot gas erosion a seco n d t i m e , " h e said. But the fo rmal review o f the s h u t­ tle that M a r k asked for in M arch of 1984 w a s not con d u cte d until A u g ­ ust of 1985 — after, M ark said, he w as alread y a " l a m e d u c k " an d had no m e c h a n is m s for c h a s in g d ow n the instruction s. M ark said he believes if a review of the spacecraft had b ee n carried ou t d uring his the O -ring p ro blem probably w ould h av e been solved. term, As a result, M ark said he believes the d efective seal b e ca m e o n e of — if not th e — " m o s t s ig n ifica n t" find­ ings in the accident report on factors that con trib u ted the s h u ttle 's m alfu nctio n. to T h e O -rin g , M a rk said, w as p ro b ­ ably d a m a g e d d u ring a s s e m b ly of the shuttle. " I think w h at h a p p e n e d w a s that p e o p le got tired and finally to ok a h a m m e r to this th i n g ," he said. " T h e r e 's no d ou bt in m y m ind that the O -rin g could easily hav e b e e n d a m a g e d d uring this a s s e m ­ b l y ." But h e said the official report of the a ccid ent " s u p p r e s s e d " the O - ring issu e as a less im p o rta n t factor. " I t w as d e e m e d to be u n im p o r ­ ta n t , " M ark said! Official investigation of the acci­ d en t cited a d esig n flaw in a joint of the craft as the cau se of hot gas e ro ­ sio n in the O -ring. T h e report also listed the cold w ea ther, difficulty a s ­ s em b lin g the wind the seal and s h e a r — or su d d en shifts in w ind s peed and direction — as p ro b lem s co n trib u tin g to the disaster. M ark said alth o u g h the report did m e n tio n the w ind s h e ar as « prob lem, it did not inclu de the fact that the the flam e c o m in g s huttle a p p e a re d at exactly the s a m e time the w ind s hear b eg an. from first He said th e sin gle m o st im portant factor th at w ould h a v e p e rs u a d e d him to stop the flight that Jan u a ry day w as the cold w e a th e r. UT System Chancellor Hans Mark, a former NASA administrator, left his position before a formal review of the Challenger shuttle could be done. Pulitzer Prize recipients return to visit UT M elissa Petrek Daily Texan Staff Four U T gra d u ates, inclu ding A u stin carto onist B en S arg e n t, will relate their ca reer histories and d e ­ tail how they b e c a m e Pulitzer Prize- winning jo urn alists in a panel d is­ cussion Friday. T h e d iscu ssion will be held in h o n o r of the U T C o lleg e of C o m m u ­ nication's 25th ann iv e rsary , and in featu re to S a rg e n t vvAll addition Karen Elliot H o u s e, form er foreign affairs c o r re s p o n d e n t for T he W all Street jou rn al; O s ca r Griffin, fo rm e r­ ly of the Pecos T.nterprise; and Erwin H. " S k e e t e r " Hagler, fo rm er p h o to ­ g rapher for the D allas Iitnes Herald. " W e decided to invite ou r Pulitzer Prize w in n e rs back and h o n o r them becau se th e v've b ro u g h t d istinction to the Jo u rn alism D e p a rtm e n t and college in their individual roles and various organizations they work said M ike Q u in n , associate for, d ean of the C olleg e of C o m m u n ic a ­ tion. 'It's a rare op portu nity to get four Pulitzer Prize-w inn ers in the room at the sa m e time, he added in editorial carto ons Sargent, w h o w o n a Pulitzer tor his 1482, received a b a ch elo r's d eg ree in jo u r­ nalism in 1470. W hile at the Univ e r­ sity, he w orked tor The D aily Texan as a reporter and editorial assistant. He is a 16-vear veteran ot the Austin A n ieriean-Statesm an Q u in n , o n e of S a rg e n t's former instructors, described him as a d ed i­ cated journalist. I re m e m b er him as a very good stu d e n t, w ho, w h en he w orked for The D aily Texan s h o w e d every indi­ cation of being a great c a r to o n is t.” H ou se, also a 1970 jo urnalism graduate, was a fo rm e r m a n ag in g editor for The D aily Texan. In 1984, she w on a Pulitzer Prize for a series of articles on Jordan s King Hus- sien. " S o m e people hit the ground at a hard run, and that w a s her natu re, said Grift Singer, s en io r lecturer in journalism. Now Available... This week’s edition of , f w * '* * • « £ * tm r e c \ ! »• » W' «o»*»»w Z U * . • « **** h * 1 i ,L'So»« r o ,11 Im . Now IMAGES goes where you go! Look for IMAGES each Thursday in The Dally Texan. Then I— L look tor Images all week long in the A u s t i n ^ " stores, clubs, restaurants bookstores and| d bars listed below. IMAGES— always handy when you want to know more about the entertainment scene! I«nn ¡„ Ih . a.,«tin turtos* r ^ IF YOU MISSED THE NEW IMAGES IN THURSDAY’S TEXAN PICK UP A COPY AT ONE OF THESE AUSTIN LOCATIONS: AMe's Restaurant t Bar 2313 Rio Grande Atone'» 2915 Guadalupe Aatane s Record Hare 2928 Guadalupe Austin Basks, Comics A Sci-Fi 2007 E Riverside AsaUs Bosta. Ca ites A Sci-Fi 5002 N Lamar AüHtn— -IM-AIr 3742 Far West Bivd #113 Agatfca Tamale Meeee 2825 Guadalupe 8. 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In addition, help local women market handicrafts to earn school fees As a P eace Corps Volunteer, you will handle responsibilities and meet challenges far greater than those that might be offered in a starting position in the United States. When you return, your P eace Corps expenence may open new doors to you. Educa­ tional institutions, international hrms and government agen cies value someone with your expenence PEACE CORPS Put your math and science skills to work in the Peace Corps. See us on campus or call us at 1-800-442-7294, ext. 134. INFO TABLE Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 9 am-4 pm Jester Center FILM SHOWING Tuesday, Jan. 30 5 pm CBA 4.328 INTERVIEWS Thursday, Feb. 1 8:30 am-3:30 pm Career. Center TU I I) VII V T i \ VN Page 6 Tuesday, January 30, 1990 STATE & LOCAL Carl-Mitchell wants Bergstrom, Manor sites compared Bergstrom is a better deal for us than M anor, w e can d ecid e to w ait and se e w hat the Air Force d o es. If ... Bergstrom d o es not turn out to be a better solu tion , w e can proceed at M anor w ith ou t lo sin g m ore than 60 d ays." l i e also said w a itin g m a y force th e city to c o m p ly w ith a sta te law r e q u ir in g s o u n d p r o o f i n g of public b u ild in g s n e a r R ob e rt M u eller M u ­ nicipal A irp o rt if ac tion is no t ta k en to relocate to the M a n o r site. But C h a rle s B rothe rs, d e p u t y city a t to r n e y a n d g en e ral c o u n s e l for th e city's D e p a r t m e n t of A viation, said the law requires the city to award a contract for co n su ltan ts to b egin land acquisition and com p letion of the airport m aster p lan , w h ich M ay­ or Lee C ooke said " w e are very close to." Carl-M itchell said the com p leted m aster plan for the M anor airport could probably be m ore or less over- layed on the Bergstrom site if it is found suitable. C ooke said h e su p p orts Carl- M itchell's plan, but ad d ed that Bergstrom w ill go through six stu d ­ ies, and cau tioned the city again st g ivin g an indication that Bergstrom is not n eed ed or w a n ted in the A u s­ tin com m u n ity. "The b est th in g that cou ld h ap ­ p en is w e cou ld k eep Bergstrom in A ustin ," h e said . "Let's not jum p the gun ... th e p atien t isn't d ead yet." At a m eetin g of th e Airport A d v i­ sory Board on M on d ay, C ooke said a task force h as b een form ed from m em bers of the Greater A u stin C ham ber of C om m erce and m e m ­ bers of the Bergstrom com m u n ity to go to W ash in gton , D .C ., to k eep th e b ase o p en but "not n ecessarily to save Bergstrom as w e k now it .” Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff As B e rg stro m Air Force Base w a s r e c o m m e n d e d for possib le closure, C it\ C o u n c ilm e m b e r S m o o t Carl- Mitoheil o n M ond ay called for a s tu d y to c o m p a r e th e cost of b u ild ­ ing a n a irp o r t at th e a p p r o v e d site in M a n o r to c o n v e r tin g B ergstrom Ait Force Base into a co m m e rc ia l air­ port. Carl-Mitchell w h o is c h a i r m a n Airport S u b c o m m i t­ called lor a m e n d i n g t he ci t \ ' s .11 *he ; ■ u tee c o n tra c t w ith a i rp o r t project m a n a ­ g e r s to call for a n im m e d ia te cost s t u d y to c o m p a r e th e po te n tia l sites, w h ic h will be c o m p le t e d w ith in 60 days. listed B ergstro m w a s a m o n g b a s e s t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y th a t c ould be closed for b u d g e t a r y r e a ­ sons. list, u n v e ile d M o n d a y , w a s p r e p a r e d b v U.S. D efen se S ec­ retary' Dick C h e n e y . I he The Air Force b a s e in s o u th e a s t A u s tin c u r r e n tly lacks a p a s s e n g e r te rm inal, sufficient p a r k in g lots a n d a se c o n d parallel r u n w a y n e e d e d tor a p a s s e n g e r airp o rt, C a rl-M itch ­ ell said. "You h a v e o n e very lon g runw ay [at Bergstrom ], and that is about it." A dd itionally, só m e Bergstrom - area property m ay have to be sou n d p roofed or p urchased by the city to com p ly w ith Federal A viation A d m in is tra tio n a b a te m e n t r e g u la tio n s, h e said, ad din g that th e s e a n d o t h e r factors m ust also be c o n s id e r e d w h e n a price c o m p a r is o n . form ulating n oise " W h e n w e h a v e th e a n s w e r to th e s e q u e s tio n s w ith all th e facts a n d figures, w e can m a k e an intelli­ " i f g e n t d e c i s i o n , " s a id , h e Tests fail to incriminate suspect Gerard Farrell Daily Texan S taff Although five w itn e s s e s te s tim o ­ u hvd late in to M o n d a y e v e ­ ny ■ n ing in* « n tiia i q u e s tio n re m a in e d u n a n '-w e re d m th e trial of a m a n act us \ \ m hn rap e a n d m u r d e r of a 29-vear-old A u stin w o m a n : W h e r e w as Richard D a n z ig e r o n th e m o r n ­ ing of Oct. 24. 1488? A lter t w o g e n e tic s e x p e r ts testi- ied that t* sts c o m p a r in g s e m e n col- the \ ic tim 's bodv w ith 1(.\ ted s a m p le s ta k en t r om D a n / i g e r failed to place the d e f e n d a n t at th e s c en e the crim e, D a n / i g e r '^ ex-girl- of friend t Id jurors s h e b elieves b u t th a t D a n / i g e r w a s ¡s not su re w ith h e r at tht tim e of N an c y DePri- e s t's m u r d e r testified D o n n a A n g s t a d t that D a n / i g e r a n d C h ris O c h o a — w h o ilse c h a r g e d in th e crim e —- had is b ee n d r i n k i n g at least until 2 a .m . in her hom< it 216 W . W illiam C a n n o n Blvd. t h e ni g ht b e f o r e D e P rie st's d e a th a n d s h e slept until 9:13 a .m . P reviou s te s tim o n y in th e trial in ­ d i c a t e s D eP ricst w a s last se en alive by h e r h u s b a n d shortly before 8 a .m . a n d w as f o u n d , ra p e d a n d d y ­ the ing of a g u n s h o t w o u n d h e a d , at a b o u t 9:30 a.m . to A n g s ta d t said b ec au se sh e is su c h a h ea v v sle e p e r, D a n / i g e r " a b s o ­ lu te ly " could h a v e left a n d r e tu r n e d w i t h o u t w a k in g h e r that m o r n in g . T h e w o m a n said s h e a w o k e o n ly w h e n D a n / i g e r t h e p h o n e , a d d i n g that it w a s u n u s u a l for h im to d o so. a n s w e r e d " H e h a d n e v e r a n s w e r e d m y p h o n e before, s h e testified. I he m a n n e r in w h ic h h e a n s w e r ­ e d the p h o n e also s u r p ris e d her. " H e said 'P i/ z a H u t N o rth L am ar, this is Richard. Mav I help you ? A n g s t a d t said. S he testified th at w h e n h e in ­ fo rm e d her it w a s a Pizza H u t s u ­ the p e r v is o r calling N o rth L am ar r e s ta u r a n t w a s n o t o p e n , s h e a t t e m p t e d it se e m as if th e v w e r e not in th e sa m e to see w h y to m a k e b e c a u s e r o o m p r o h ib its e m p l o y e e s each other. c o m p a n y policy from d a t in g D a n /i g e r h a d b e e n d u e to o p e n tht' sto re at 8500 N. L a m a r Blvd. a t 8 a.m . A fter sh e d r e s s e d h erse lf a n d h e r sons, A n g s ta d t said th e y w e n t o u t to h e r car, w h ic h s h e h a d no t u s e d since the p r e v io u s S a tu r d a y . "1 u n ­ locked all th e d o o r s for th e o th e r th re e p eo p le, a n d 1 h a d to pull th e seat u p , w h ic h w a s u n u s u a l , " sh e testified. She said D a n z ig e r called h e r on N ov. 13 from his p a r e n t s ' h o m e in Beevilie. H e told h e r h e h a d ta k e n a taxi trom A u s tin Police D e p a r t m e n t h e a d q u a r te r s after b e in g q u e s tio n e d by h o m ic id e in v e s tig a to r s a n d p r o ­ v idin g th e m w ith b lo o d , hair a n d s e m e n s a m p le s. M oses S ch an fie ld , d ire c to r of A n ­ alytical G e n e tic T e stin g C e n te r, w h ich te ste d th e s a m p le s , testified earlier M o n d a y th a t b as ed o n s e m e n analysis, " t h e r e is n o e v i d e n c e to im plicate Mr. D a n z ig e r ." Janitor’s style sweéps candidates David Haynes, the night manager at Double-Daves' Pizzaworks on 24th Street, tosses dough that will eventually become pizza rolls. "They've got rolling ma- chines that will roll them out for you," said Haynes. "But the owners like this because it looks better. It’s more interesting." Flying pizza John McConmco Daily lexan sian Dave Harmon Daily Texan Staff You w o n 't see Rovce O w e n s o n te levision ads. ll y o u w a n t to find th e 54-year-old R epub lic an g u b e r n a to ria l c a n d id a te , just h e a d to T ve E le m e n ta r y school, the w e s t of A bilene. H e will be g ray in g , b e s p e c ta c le d g e n t le m a n w ith th e m o p . p< > .■•’.vidian from Merkel is a small fish in a big •. • -nng in the s h a d o w of G O P h e a w w e ig h ts M id la n d b u s in e s s m a n C la y to n W illiams, Reil- m n is s io n e r Kent H a n c e , D allas la w y e r lorn ; former Texas S ecre tary of S tate lack Rains. m d t he t w o o th e r minor c a n d id a te s in th e an g o v e r n o r ' s race - H o u s to n in s u r a n c e a g e n t an d t he Rev. W .N . O tw e ll — are not c o n sid- am .on blii ?rioi t hr ea t by th e big boys, lor 1 h ive th e f u n d in g th a t's n e e d e d a n d they i me reco gnition th a t 's n e e d e d , so in te rm thev can' t m o u n t a s e rio u s c h a lle n g e cesm an M a rk S a n d e r s . But O w e n s is d o w n fro m t h e m , ” said O w e n s , w h o i| his o w n m o n e v , c o m p a r e d w ith th e $4.2 million s p e n t by f r o n t- r u n n e r W illiams. " A n d I'm n o t g o ing to give u p . " N o t a s u r p r i s in g a ttitu d e c o m in g from a m a n w h o s p e n t 20 y e a rs in th e U.S. A rm y a n d to o k D ale C a r n e ­ g ie ’s p o sitiv e - th in k in g course. I h e f a th e r of th r e e a n d g r a n d f a th e r of 11 h a s also w o r k e d as a roofer, a tax p ractitioner, a s c o u tm a s te r , a n d a y o u th baseball a n d football coach. T he K e n tu c k y n a tiv e c o n s id e r s his 14 y e a rs in the A r m y 's b u s in e s s a d m in is t r a tio n d iv is io n a n d eig h t years a m o n g T y e 's tots a n d te a c h e r s a ty p e of tra in in g for Texas' to p po st. "1 h a v e s u c h a g o o d c o m b in a tio n of p e o p le to w o r k w ith ," h e said. " T h e kid s are h o n e s t a n d th e te ac h ers are in te llig e n t." 1 le a d v o c a te s hiring a s s is ta n ts for e le m e n ta r y scnuoi t e a c h e r s to h a n d l e all n o n - te a c h in g c h o r e s for th e m . H e also w a n ts to give sch ools the a u t h o r i ty to expel d i s r u p ­ tive s t u d e n t s a n d e m p lo y e r s th e ability to p a v d r o p o u t s less th a n m in i m u m w a g e so th e v will stay in school. But ( A re n s' u n iq u e p la tfo rm is m a d e u p of a d d itio n a l p la n k s u p o n w h ic h n o m a jo r R e p u b lic an c a n d id a te w'ould d a r e s ta n d . _ He th in k s d r u g s s h o u ld be le g alized , th e right to ab ortio n s h o u ld be p r o te c te d , p r o d u c t s th a t c a n n o t b e recycled s h o u ld be e lim in a te d a n d th e sta te s h o u ld " r a ise levies on the m o n e y p e o p l e s p e n d , r a th e r th a n trom taxes o n m o n e v e a r n e d ." CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD APD awaits funds for safety equipment Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff A u stin police officials a re e x p e c t­ ing a lm o s t $200,000 from the City Council to m e e t federal a n d sta te reg u la tio n s for th e h a n d l i n g of h a z ­ a r d o u s che m ic als — ru le s th a t until recen tly w e r e n ot c o n s id e r e d a n is­ su e for the Police D e p a r t m e n t . C a p t. Bruce Mills of th e A u stin P o lice D e p a r t m e n t ' s o r g a n i z e d crim e d iv ision said M o n d a y h e is "d e fin ite ly e x p e c t in g " th e cou ncil to p r o v id e th e s u m for su c h e q u i p ­ m e n t as p ro te c tiv e c l o th in g a n d d e ­ vices to d e te c t toxic v a p o r s . T h e s e will be u s e d by narc o tics officers d u r i n g se iz u r e s at secret d r u g la b o ­ ratories. "I t's i m p o r ta n t so w e can safely r e s p o n d to th e se c l a n d e s tin e la b o ra ­ to rie s," Mills said. " T h e s e a re not lux u rv item s. T h e y 'r e n e c e s sitie s." M a n y of th e c h e m ic a ls th a t offi­ cers h a v e reg u la rly h a n d l e d d u r in g lab raid s a re e x p lo siv e or em it toxic fu m e s th a t c a n n o t b e d e te c te d w i t h ­ o u t air a n a ly z e r s , h e said. C a p t. R o b e rt G ro s s of th e foren- sics d ivision sa id c h e m is ts w h o a s ­ sist th e narcotics officers by id e n t i ­ f y i n g t h e chem icals also will b e n e f it from th e ex p e cted f u n d s . t r a n s p o r t i n g a n d W h e n a n a rc o tic s u n it m a k e s a se izu re at a d r u g la b o ra to r y , a n o n ­ d ú tv c h e m is t is called to th e sc e n e " a n d h e lp s to d i s m e m b e r th e c l a n ­ d e s tin e la b o ra to ry a n d iden tify th e ch em icals th e re , a n d t r a n s p o r t th e m to th e s to r a g e ," h e said. G ro s s said th e tw o p r im a ry p u r ­ c h a se s th a t will b e n e fit th e forensics division are n e w ch em ical s to r a g e b u ild in g s — w ith s u c h fe a tu re s as c h e m ic a l-re sista n t p a i n t a n d s p r i n ­ kler s y s t e m s — a n d a c o n tra ct w ith a c o m p a n y th a t can d is p o s e of th e c h e m ic als as th e law requires. " T h e c h e m is ts u s u a lly r e s p o n d after th e site h a s b e e n seized a n d s e a r c h e d ," h e said. "S ince w e are in v o lv e d in th e tr a n s p o r ta tio n , s to r ­ a g e a n d set u p t h e d isp o s a l, it will h elp us c o n s id e r a b l y ." G ro s s n o te d th a t th e safety iss u e s u rfa ce d a fte r m a n y years of n o n - c o m p lia n c e to th e lo n g list of r e g u la ­ tions. T h e r u le s c o n v e n tio n a lly a p ­ p riv a te ply in d iv id u a ls . to b u s i n e s s e s a n d T h e r e g u la tio n s h e lp p r e v e n t th e accidental le a k a g e of d a n g e r o u s ch e m ic als in to th e w a te r s u p p ly , air or soil. "1 th in k th a t since the e n v i r o n ­ m e n t h a s in c re a sin g ly b e c o m e a m o r e se n s itiv e issu e, t h e s e th in g s a re b e c o m in g m o r e talked a b o u t ," G ro s s s a i d . ru le s H e a d d e d th a t th e a p p lic a tio n of to police d e p a r t m e n t s th e " m a y n o t h a v e b e e n a n issu e in th e p a s t." A n in c re a se in th e o p e r a tio n of lab s e iz u re p olic e u n its is also w o r k ­ ing to b r in g p olic e d e p a r t m e n t s n a ­ tio n w id e to r e c o g n iz e th e ch e m ic a l s afety ru les, G r o s s said . rR E P A I R * Boots • Shoes * Leather Goods * Luggage C U S T O M MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. GMAT MCAT GRE DAT HOME STUDY KIT • N a tio n a lly acclaim ed • Keep N otes & Tapes • Classes 'In d ivid u a l help • I the cost o f sim ilar courses Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* xu*un«478-9309 469-3199 (478-4260 after 7:00 p.m.) A+ Mobile Tutoring EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o fe s s io n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e Care • Adoption Services a Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services ,978 S MM* 1978 ■ ■ ■ a Birth Control OP H REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Pap Test • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologi*ts • Licenced Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 458-8274 1009 E. 40ih C o p in g w ith life 's e v e r y ­ d a y p r o b l e m s THVRSDf&S HOOtf... I THOUCHTl The first program of the Spring Semester begins Thurs­ day, February 2, from 12:00 1:30. Join us each Thursday at this time for a variety of programs promoting personal enhancement. Our weekly ads will appear In Thursday's Texan to introduce the day's topic and room location. This Thursday: Gaining Cnntrnl Over loneliness Texas Union Eastwoods Room Sponsored hg Counseling, tooroiog and Career Sondeos 24 Hours A Day Depend on Kintal's. • Macintosh* Rental Binding • Em ergencies • Overflow Work • C ollating Full & Self Serve Copies Fax Service Office Supplies kinko's the copy center Open 24 Hours 476-4654 2346 Guadalupe (On the drug) 476-3242 Medical Arts (At 26th St.) Services may vary by location E X P R E S S Refund Express Refund professionals prepare your tax return, then file it through the computer so that you don’t have to wait up to 8 weeks for your refund. Choose to have your refund Direct Deposited in your bank and have your tax re­ fund in as little as 10 days to 2 weeks, based on IRS per­ formance averages. If you meet certain qualifica­ tions and your adjusted gross income is less than $19,340, you may qualify for an Earned Income Credit! Ask the Express Refund Pro­ fessionals for details! 20% S tu d en t 328-5858 North 8601-B Burnet Road » tm m Th* S p n iiu m Shopping I ’m to r i C e n tr a l 2512 Guadalupe lU T D m g’ South 2020 W Ben White TSTA holds off indorsement of gubernatorial candidate Niki Nichols Daily Texan Staff The 95,000 member Texas State Teachers Association has not yet en­ dorsed a candidate for governor in the 1990 race because being "con­ fronted with a fine field of candi­ dates” has left the group divided, its president said Monday. "A ll four candidates [Democrats Ann Richards, Jim Mattox, Mark White and Republican Jack Rains] have supporters among our mem­ bers,” said TSTA President Ollie Besteiro. "Because our members were split, the best thing to do is to wait until after the primaries to en­ dorse a candidate.” Richards, Mattox, White and Rains were the only gubernatorial the candidates w ho accepted group's invitation to be considered for a possible endorsement. TSTA — the oldest and largest professional group of public educa­ contribute about tors — w ill $200,000 to candidates in various statewide races, but volunteers, not money, are its most worthy contri­ bution, Besteiro said. "People, our members, are our most valuable resource and they can be found in every congressional, state Senate and 1 louse district in Texas,” she said, calling the mem­ bers "sophisticated grass-roots vol­ unteers.” Although the group did not en­ dorse a candidate in the race for the state's highest office, it did proclaim support for candidates vying for other key positions. "These may well be the most im­ portant endorsements we have ever made,” Besteiro said, citing the Tex­ as Supreme Court ruling last year on the distribution of public educa­ tion funds. The court mandated school finance equalization so that children in even the most poverty-stricken district can receive the same amount of funding as children in wealthier districts. The organization picked Demo­ crats Bob Bullock tor lieutenant gov­ ernor and Dan Morales for attorney general. In the race for Supreme Court chief justice, Democrat Oscar Mauzv was their man, while Demo­ cratic Jim Hightower was endorsed for agriculture com­ missioner. incumbent "W e use an exhaustive interview and screening procedure to select the candidates who receive our en­ dorsement,” Besteiro said, adding that the endorsed candidates had to meet "critical criteria.” First, the candidates must sup- Here are a fe w o f th is year s p a rtic ip a n ts : Ron Brown C hairm an D e m o cra tic N a tio n a l C om m ittee Percy Sutton C hairm an ot the B oard In n e r C ity B roa dcastm ij Kashif W rite r Producer, E ntertaine r George J McKenna S upe rinten den t U n ifie d S chool D is tric t Inqlew ood. CA Marcia Ann Gillespie fxecutive Editor Ms Maqa/me A n g e l a Da v i s Activist Writer tduejtor i rme Barnes Artist Ni a r a S u d a r k a s a President / i n c i I n U n i v e r s i t y U M p H f EDUCATION «momI S Á m Fairfax, VA 22030-3108 (703) 385-2981 Allen Brook. Daily Texan Staff TSTA head Ollie Besteiro has seen her group endorse 123 candidates. port reforms that place "greater control over kev educational deci­ sions in the hands of parents and teachers at the individual, local and school level,” site said. Also, TSTA-endotsed candidates must be in favor of tunneling more money into public education bv "leveling up, not down, bv the Ro­ bin Hood approach of stealing from the rich and giv ing to the poor,” she said. Lorrin Kennamer, former dean of the UT College of Education and a professor of curriculum and instruc­ tion at the University, said he be­ lieves that more money will help remedy the state's problems with education. Texas ranks 37th in the amount of money spent on each student per year, according to statistics pub­ lished in the 1989 Statistical Abstract of the United States, a Bureau of Census publication. state spends $3,462 on each child in com­ parison to the $7,038 Alaska ranked first in the report spends. The n o n 't LIVE VIA SATELLITE! BEYOND CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY DREAM II OTHER PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: mBERNICE KING Daughter of the late Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. mWARRINGTON HUDUN Filmmaker/President Black Filmmaker Foundation ■ PHOEBE BEASLEY ■ QUINCY TROOP Writer ■ TERRY McMILLAN Writer Entrepreneur/Franchisee ■ JOSEPH H0LST0N mROBERT C. MAYNARD mJULIANNE MALVEAUX Editor & President Economist/Writer The Tribune, Oakland. CA mSYLVIA P. MUNDY u JACK GRAVELY Professional Orator ■ RAMONA EDELIN President/C.EO- National Urban Coalition ■ SANTEE RUFFIN NBPTS-Vice President for Education Policy and Reform ■ CATHY HUGHES Broadcast Owner. Entrepreneur ■ WILLIAM D BRADFORD Economist ■ JUNE JORDON Poet ■ YVONNE BROWNE Artist Artist Artist ■ SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK A Capoeila Freedom Singers ■ DOUG E FRESH & The Get Fresn Crew Rap Recording Artist And many otttan You may view this program at: Austin City Lim its Studio 6A 12 noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, February 1,1990 Sponsored by: T he 0 ffic e ° ^ e Presi1 ds a year. M\ assessm ent is that this board is no different than anv other o n e ," said Bob A n d erso n of th e A ustin- based consulting com pan y C o m m u ­ nity R esources G rou p Inc. The g roup is a national organ ization that helps com m un ities a n d new w ater boards start w ater au th orities. Board m em ber Dick Sparks said G eneral M anager Dale Jones' firing tw o w eeks ago w as a key m ove: "The g ro u n d w o rk has been laid to m ove on. The au th o rity has reached a tu rn in g point. The m ove that w as m ade w as d o n e to take us to the fu tu re." But Jones, w h o w as nam ed the district's first general m anager in February 1989, said she is not the problem . "T he bottom line is that it took 25 to 30 years to create this problem and the it's unrealistic to expect problem to be solved in tw o or three y ears," she said. C olonias are u n re g u la te d su b d iv i­ sions that have p o p p ed u p along the b order in recent decades, som e limits. M ost Within El Paso city hom es in such areas do not have ru n n in g w ater or sew erage. The m ayor of Soccorro, on the o u tsk irts of El Paso, an d a citizens w atch g ro u p plan to keep an eye on the process. "M y m ain concern is th at the job gets d o n e an d w e need to be w o rk­ ing to g e th e r," said M ayor Joe Car- rasco. "W h at th ey do totally affects the tow n of Soccorro." C arrasco's m ain concern is th at the final p lans are in th e w orks for the to w n 's sew er system , b u t the au th o rity no lo nger has a general m anager. El Paso Religious S p o n so rin g O r­ ganization, a religious g ro u p th at m onitors the au th o rity an d h as been critical of th e au th o rity 's slow ness, is w illing th e co n su ltin g gro u p six w eeks to set u p goals an d tim etables for w ater delivery. to give "If thin gs d o n 't start m oving, the au th o rity n e e d s to take a look at it­ self right aw a y ," said M aggie M ar­ tinez, a board m em ber. State Bar documents lawyers’ drug abuse Addictions cited often in grievance cases Associated Press BEAUM ONT — T he Texas State Bar estim ates u p to 30 percen t of the sta te 's 52,000 law yers are su b ­ stance ab users, an d th e issue is raising th o rn y q u estio n s a b o u t the responsibility of law firm s th a t em ­ ploy add icted a tto rn e y s an d th e ef­ fect on their clients. A recent Texas State Bar survey sh o w s th a t su b stan ce ab u se ac­ co u n ts for 15 to 20 p ercen t of all grievance cases filed in the state. "I'v e been here since '7 8 ," said Texas State Bar sp o k esm an Larry Fitzgerald, " a n d in th e last few years, I've seen m ore grievances com ing across th a t specifically re­ fer to abuse p ro b le m s." Law yers are aw are of th e p o ssi­ ble legal ram ifications th a t m ay ac­ com pany recovery. A m alpractice suit p en d in g in sta te D istrict C o urt in H o uston c o n te n d s a trial law yer affected th e outcom e of his client's case because th e a tto rn e y w as abusin g cocaine an d alcohol d u r­ ing th e trial. in K err C o u n ty D oug L ooney filed th e civil law ­ last year suit ag ain st law yer D aniel G oforth, w h o had re p re sen te d Looney in a 1981 breach of contract su it for the H o u sto n law firm Sew ell & Riggs, ■fhe law suit, w hich seeks u n sp eci­ fied dam ag es from G oforth an d th e firm for negligence, fraud an d breach of tru st, co n ten d s the firm k n ew of G o fo rth 's addictions b u t concealed it from clients. Sewell & Riggs issued a sta te ­ twice th at G oforth h ad m e n t so u g h t tre atm e n t for chem ical d e ­ p e n d en cy w hile w orking for the firm. G oforth h as ad m itted seek­ ing tre atm e n t b u t has d en ied a b u s­ ing d ru g s w’hile the trial w as in progress. Im paired law yers are prim arily ad d icted to alcohol or d ru g s, th o u g h in 1989 the rev am p ed Tex­ as L aw yers' A ssistance Program also help ed law yers suffering from senility, d e p re ssio n an d sexual de- viancy. T he A u stin -b a se d a ssista n c e p rogram is d o in g big business. Program d irector Patrick S h eeran said th e o rg an ization h as h e lp ed treat 187 law yers since its in cep ­ tion in M arch. M ost w ere referred for alcohol ab u se, th o u g h 18 w ere a b u sin g o th e r d ru g s. B eaum ont a tto rn e y s form ed a branch of L aw yers C o n c ern e d for L aw yers in 1989. The g ro u p m eets w eekly a n d m em b ersh ip is g ro w ­ ing, S heeran said. A nonym ity is a paramount issue for m ost lawyers w h o are begin­ ning recovery and w h o trust only other lawyers w ith similar prob­ lems. Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers, a Dallas-based, n on ­ profit group unaffiliated w ith the bar, is a self-help organization that preserves the anonym ity of its members and borrows m any of the teachings of Alcoholics Anon? ym ous. Com m ittee chairwom an Lois Ann Stanton said impaired attor­ neys often face overw helm ing fears associated with going public with their problems. |/3 Z|Court Approvedl WITH THIS AO ■ t i c k e t ! DISMISSAL Frequent class©:. insurance Discounts LOCATIONS N EA R YOU. Pay at the Door AMERICAN DEFENSIVE DRIVING . . . . 4 5 4 - 5 3 0 0 . ^ . . . _ NORTH, s o u t h * ^ CAMPUS Spring Break! IIACH c i u r Cancún Party Charter & 5-Star Beach Reaoct for $379 ♦ $29 tax Doble Mall • 469-0999 WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL BIO M EDICA L R E S E A R C H U Q P G R O U P INC. at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 FISHERS - Texas Blooms — Dobie Mall • f • 4 • é Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 □ : t ROSES $18.95 Cash & Carry 474-7719 J ♦ • • • • • • • • OPEN T IL 8:00! ■ C a sh & C a re y RO SES R O SE S ROSESm Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 R oses-$ 1 7 .9 5 r r o lanaak H appiat t e r . M a l 41m Sc. M i I f iM i Research I >art icipant s SCIIBALAND ADVENTURES LEARN TO DIVE $19.95 Weekend and Evening Classes Available 0 0 « 7 ~ V I U U 707 E. Baker Law ' 0H3$ al Brakar) JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT The Navy has $30,000 or more to help pay your last two years of < ollege. The Naval Reserve Officers I raining Corps (NROTC) Two-Year S< holarship Pr ogram can pay your tuition, textbooks and instructional fees, plus give you a monthly $100 tax-free allowance during your last 20 months of college. Then you’ll be commissioned a Navy officer. NROTC scholarships are highly competitive. You should apply early in your sophomore year. See if you qualify. See or call: Lieutenant Takesuye this week at 471-3282 or visit the NROTC Unit in RAS 104 \T A I J V D 4 Y I Y 1 You are Tomorrow. ISA V X B U 1 Vi You are th e Navy. ¡ i rvmMiM. Tims* Value and Atmosphere! At Captain Quackenbush's Cafa we strive to sarva the bait atprasto cof­ fee drinks, croissants, Poked goods, desserts, and lunch items at the best prices Thafs vatuei Our European coffee house atmosphere ts unique to Austin lo ts meet at QuodCsr Captain QuackfnbusA's C a fe , ‘B a k e ry & g a lle r y 2120 Quadeiupe 472-4477 I j I I 1 I Dallas condo owners fight proposed inner-city mission Associated Press DALLAS — Self-described urban pioneers who occu­ py stately condos near dow ntow n are fighting a church's plans to open a hom eless mission that resi­ dents claim would place an unwanted soup kitchen near their doorsteps. The First Baptist Church also wants to build a food and clothing distribution center and inner-city sanctu­ ary. But Bryan Place residents said Sunday the facility would attract potentially dangerous people to their fashionable enclave. "The People of Bryan Place are not against the hom e­ less, We wouldn't live down here if we felt that w a y /' said Tricia Smith, president of the Bryan Place Home­ ow ners Association. "W h at w e're against is having it adjacent to our condos and our neighborhood." Smith still laughs about the time she found a vagrant sitting in her neighborhood hot tub, enjoying a leisure­ ly bath in the Bryan Place facility. "H ere was this guy, just sitting there, soaping him­ self and having a great tim e," she told The Dallas M orn­ ing News. The church, with its 27,000-m em ber congregation, contends the mission is greatly needed to expand cur­ rent services at its inner-city chapel, several blocks away from Bryan Place. "This will be a mission, not a homeless sh elter," Ralph Pulley, a deacon and attorney representing the church in the m atter. "It will not have a negative effect at all" on Bryan Place and its $100,000 to $200,000 dwellings. The mission also would have the capacity to house some homeless people up to 90 days until thev "get back on their feet," said Pulley. But he added that the church does not consider the project a "hom eless shel­ ter." "The principal mission will be to reach the lost and have a Christian m inistry," said Pulley. "That work, that kind of work, is a special thing. "That development [Bryan Place] is in the inner city, and if I were to buy a residence or rent a residence in the inner city, I must be willing to deal with the inner city as it is.” THE Da il y Tex a n Tuesday, January 30,1990 Page 9 Election on legal casino is set Port Arthur residents at odds over proposed gambling referendum PORT ARTHUR — Residents are divided over a proposal to make this petrochemical town the state's first enclave of legal casino gambling. Some believe legal casino gam ­ bling on nearby Pleasure Island would lure money-laden tourists. But others claim casino gambling would increase family violence and other crimes, tempt refinerv work­ ers to squander their money on gambling, and give the city a bad reputation. The issue will com e to a vote in a non-binding referendum tentatively set for May 5. If voters approve a 400-acre gam ­ bling district, the m easure would go to the Texas Legislature for approv­ al, then back to Port Arthur voters in a binding referendum . If ap­ proved at all levels, developers would lease property from the city for casinos. three times by voters The proposal is similar to ones re­ jected in Gr.lveston. The Port Arthur plan was first proposed by Dickinson public relations man and lobbyist Jim Lee, who was a in G alveston's last pro-gambling cam ­ paign. leader Inc. with Lee and La M arque M ayor Carl­ ton G etty, a booster of the su ccess­ ful drive to bring dog racing to La formed Getty Economic M arque, C onsultants two other partners. T hree casino operators have asked the com pany to find a place on the Gulf C oast for more casinos, G etty said. C itizens For a Hotel Ca­ sino District also has been orga­ nized to gather support for the pro­ posal. Just as in G alveston, opposition is through being generated local churches. Port Arthurans W ho Care is an anti-gambling group headed by the Rev. Rick Erwin, pastor of Procter Baptist Church. The major difference between Galveston and Port Arthur is Plea­ sure Island» created in 18% when a channel was dug to connect Port Ar­ thur to Sabine Pass. The citv-owned island, enlarged in ensuing years, is now 21 miles long and encom passes 16,000 acres. For three decades beginning in the 1930s, Pleasure Island was home to an am usem ent park. But other attem pts to develop the land have not gone well. An investor w ho began a devel­ opm ent in 1979 that was to lead to hotels, cond os, restaurants and a spraw ling resort com m unity w ent bankrupt. Send A M e s s a g e V alentine’s Day is F e b r u a r y 1 4 Send your message ... in print! W ith A TEXAN v a l e n t i n e EARLY BIRD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 4:00 PM SAVE 10% D IS P LA Y ADS: WORD ADS: $ 0 3 0 ID : H.’’ U s e y o u r o r i g i n a l C opy and a r t1 A n t e v u u r o w n act : Briny your ad to the TEXAN business otlice, TSP 3 200. 24th & Whitis, between 8 a m and 4 I p m before February 12th Or mail (with your check) lo TEXAN VALENTINES P.O. Box D. | Austin, Tx 78713 Mail early ADS MUST be received by February 12th | Please prml each word ol your message in the boxes below Attach your check and bring or mail to THE DAILY TEXAN Cf — ro o t* my to o Montoy —omon. loft too in 4m Wongo and rvn for 4m toon. ~ yuutoRtl______________ MtCHflLf | twoto You oak 4m « w tfi putobkm oyoi Alwoyi your bud lovo 1 ‘ too#) Qm . ?JON, IE2UC. YOU bring «mrmdi and Imopmmm M m* 1 war* M bo wdb you #4 too torn, lovo 4 Koto». El. S i , Irpbin tonto. Inggmg (rocks and too mgh* mod*. Youro do tod lovo d m n J.N "TERRY, L D e a t w orry about clim bing th e L n o u n U in o in Ufa on much th a t you g forgot t t o v m w from the tog Yoo. I genro Thnnka for being my friend t Y o u A lw oyo. 9 * 9 g TTm «bat am* into you my g had a gloom, v Thgn you asMd ma oui - and 9 whal a draaml " Youva madama laugh, amda. y andhaualun. g Baba to mo youra#t g For ai toa ama «to youva 9 apantudtoma. • t want to «tank you " tramandottoy! J Happy Voloaliao’o DavS TO RAMIRO Morimos o vary mco ■Ofoy tolung *0. Giod wo mot Your lady- TO YUANA who I moto tom and noamn bar prucsout and wol dooorvod lovo, Edward. « « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 « g To Laurio. Pot " andDlano— J g The retgning sex-goddesses * 9 of the Tri-Tcwers Love y a ll" « C M ) * lots Jason * * « « * « 9 f 9 9 9 f « « « « « V f Y « yat I raid yo» 1 «ni Ya*. HEY |i G Rw my Comoro m an I want you for my VolonOno a n d I'm not to n I lo v o You. Xo4tv HOMfYtUNCHXINS. YOU*** my ramón# lom*or «nd I f novor tom onyono mom *K»n you — to "to ft wd got drunk ond KrowC lo»«, t»o- AOS CVfN «tough mito Mpondo u% naMng con dog 4m tom 4*4 ó « t o i «*. 1 am room formmr. m. 1 Renee, 9 W e've been through a lot, you gand me. I can honestly say «th ere s no one I'd rather have Jb een with than you. You're «th e love of my life and the •wom an of my dream s. H ere's gto r o u —more happy years. 2 Peanut I I I Your i Name I Address 2.. 4 . 6.. 8 . 10. 12 1 4 . 16 18 20 • o Alibi found for prisoner after 8 years Associated Press D ALLAS — Prosecutors and po­ lice said M onday they are asking the Texas parole board to request a par­ don for a man w ho has spent alm ost eight years in prison for a grocery store robbery. New inform ation on an alibi for M ichael A nthonv W oten prom pted the move for his release, said Dallas Joh n C ountv D istrict A ttorney Vance and a deputy police chief. Police are furnishing inform ation that will enable prosecutors to seek W oten's release said Deputy C hief Ray Haw kins. this w eek, Vance said prosecutors are aw ait­ ing written inform ation from the Dallas Police D epartm ent to begin the process. "I believe my prosecutor has al­ ready confirm ed it with the p o lice," he said. "W e are just waiting for the police to physically give it to us so that we will be know ledgeable enough to ask the governor and Board of Pardons and Paroles to pardon h im ." Hawkins spoke with said he Andv Beach, an assistant district at­ torney, on Friday about the case. "W e agreed that, in the interests of justice, the district attorney's of­ fice will write a letter to the parole all board charges against him be d ro p p ed ," Hawkins said. re co m m en d in g th at On Sunday, the Dallas Times Her­ ald reported in a copyrighted story that new evidence places W oten with a truck driver on the outskirts of Oklahom a Citv at the time a Dal­ las Safew ay grocery store was robbed April 16, 1982. "H e provided inform ation with reference to an alibi. He indicated that at the tim e o f the robbery, he w as hitchhiking and was picked up by a truck d riv er," Hawkins told The A ssociated Press. But W oten could only identify the trucker with his citizens' band radio handle of "K a n g a ro o ," said Haw ­ kins. that he was time charged with the offense, he did not provide us w ith information as to his w h ereabo u ts," he said. "A t the "W e had what we thought then was a pretty strong case. Five wit­ nesses w ere pointing the finger" at W oten. "T h en W oten wrote several new s agencies telling them of his dilem ­ m a ," said H aw kins, after w hich the Times Herald interview ed him and brought police a written outline of w hat W oten said had occurred. "W e investigated it and were able to find som e written docum entation that substantiated what he had to s a y ," H aw kins said. "W h ile there is a modicum of evidence that he still might be guiltv, there is now a rea­ sonable doubt and that is all that is required to turn him lo o se." The deputy chief said that evi­ dence includes testim ony from the w itnesses, voice identification and circum stantial evidence. "W o ten had a prior history that was significant in that the nature of his arrest was sim ilar to previous of­ fe n se s," said H aw kins. "B u t his de­ scription of his journey from here to Kansas City, the trucker and the events that occurred w ere sufficient to create enough doubt that w e will r e q u e s t c h a r g e s be all d ro p p ed ." th a t Vance said the prosecutors' re­ quest will be in the form of a letter to the parole board "settin g out the facts as we know th em " and asking it to Gov, Bill C lem ents that W oten be given a full pardon. recom m end to "Is this for su re?" W oten, 36, asked the Times Herald w hen in­ formed he might be freed. "In all honesty, this has happened so fast, you know .. They're not going to. change their m inds, are they?" Form er trucker Don "K an garoo" Fainter told the newspaper he re­ membered picking up Woten in Ok­ lahoma City and confirmed much of W oten's alibi that he was hitchhik­ ing to St. Louis the day two gu n ­ men took $5,200 from the Safeway. Fainter now runs a gift shop in Claycomo, Mo. 30,1990 T h e D a ily T e x a n Quality Vision ‘Eyewear Horn-Rimmed Fram es *s ta rtin g a t $ 3 5 .0 0 In Tortoise, Yellow. Gold. Black. Red. Brown and others Polo Frames by Ralph Lauren and “1 1 9 ° f f A / L E N S E S When ordering a complete pair of glasses with this coupon. Exp. 2 15 90. • Frames repaired • Free adjustments • Large «election of «pnng hinge frames *Dr Exam not included MC VISA accepted Largest Selection of Horn-Rimmed & Round Fram es 4311 S . 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RIVERSIDE (ACROSS FROM CHURCH’S) 445-2778 M-F 8 00-7-00 S A T 8 0 0 -6 00 w o r l d c l a s s p r o t e c t i o n UT ALUMNI OWNED AND OPERATED LUBE. OIL & FILTER | | CHANGE ! ONLY $16.95 INCLUDES I • 5 OTS PENNZOIL O R OTHER MAJOR BRAND • 14 POINT SAFETY CHECK • NEW PENNZOIL FILTER WITH COUPON EXPIRE S 2 20 TRANSMISSION SERVICE Rea 32 96 39 96 5 7 . 9 ONLY $ 2 • NEW FILTER • GASKET • FLUID • PERFORMANCE CHECK loveninvr - S3 <30 nverrytvB fr*n«ui<* i ‘, 00 CHANGE EVERY20.000MILES WITH COUPON EXPIRES 2 20 <# I PRESTONE I RADIATOR I | FLUSH Rea 39 95 | o n l y 2 9 . 9 5 • include* up to 2 gallons Prestone anM-eeze • I'usT o' radwtoi en time '-eaier core e pressure le - | _ ■ WITH COUPON t XPlRES 2 20 90 i f m I 1 ' M S W M ] Z % I G/M Steak House 1908 Guadalupe since 1961! 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BEN WHITE SOUTHS** JUST EAST OF CONGRESS 10-6 MON FRI SAT T il 4 444-3334 let. ttl-Mplue tu (moat care & trucks) Oil change and lubrication No Appointment Necessary 14-POINT COMPLETE SERVICE 1. Of drained and filled with a major brand of oil 2. New oil filter Installed 3. Chassis completely lubricated 4. Transmission fluid checked and filled 5. Brake fluid checked and fifed & Differential fluid checked and filled 7. Power steering fluid checked and fifed 8. Window washer fluid checked and filled 9. Battery checked and filled 10. Air filter checked 11. Wiper blades checked 12. Tires Inflated to proper pressure 13. Interior vacuumed 14. Exterior windows washed ALL IN 10 MINUTES! 38 th & Guadalupe, 451-3708 Three Additional Locations To Serve You. Expires: 3/3/90 #5 Major Credit Cards Accepted. Not valid with any other offer. i/20tn of one percent o percent Auátctc Cue CCui *m d C u ^ e Food and Fun 24 Hours 51st and Airport " j j " ] ( Hour With This Coupon ! OFF First • Pool • Food • Boor o Wlot • Video Gamos e Dominaos e Snookers o 24 Hr. Breakfast Pool *1” per hour per player BAR TABLES 254 per game IM Basketball Highlights T h e D a ily T exaw Tu—diy, J w r y ao, 1900 p »o» i i REC SPORTS review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports T ennis Club The UT T ennis Club is currently conducting its spring m em bership drive. If you’re interested in play­ ing ten n is or would like a couple of pointers to help sharpen your gam e, come by and practice with them at the tennis courts at the In tra m u ral Fields on any T ues­ day, Friday, or Sunday from 4 to 6 p m. For sign-up and inform ation, contact David Soriano at 462- 3165. UT Dance Team tryouts Tryouts for th e UT Dance Team will be today, J a n . 31. and T hurs­ day, Feb. 1, from 7 to 9 45 p.m. in A nna H iss Gym 136 Please attend one night only, no m atter how en ­ th u siastic you m ight be C all-backs will be from 2 to 4 p.m. on S atu rd ay , Feb. 3 in Anna Hiss Gym 136 For more inform a­ tion all you have to do is call Mi­ chelle Renazco at 440-8323 Dancing for fun The sem ester started with a bang and th ere is a great group w aiting for you to become a part Join the fun of learning ballroom dancing on Tuesday nights from 8 to 9:30 in AHG 136 w ith the C zardas Folk- dancers T here is a $5 charge for the en tire sem ester, which goes to help cover the cost of advertising. All you have to do is show up and sign in a few m inutes before 8 p m P a rtn e rs a re not required For more inform ation, just call Henri at 476-3015 or 471-5905 sive Studs proceeded to trounce the hapless team from Castillian 20, 76-17. The S tuds scored the first 23 points of a gam e th a t was never close, g etting buckets from T hane “Scoop" Russey, Johnny “The Jam m er" K yung, Greg “C alm ing Influence” Hum ble, Bryan “T riffecta” Hicks, and Dean “Ice" Hendrix The Fat, Drunk and Stupid team from Sigm a Chi gave the ZBT 1 squad a scare, but nevertheless dropped th e ir first gam e 79-38. The oddsm akers in Vegas were not rejoicing however, as FDS still m an ­ aged to beat the 42 point spread. Mike “Mookie" Blalock pitched in nine points and num erous tu r n ­ overs, w hile B ruzer Mills, St. Jo h n Dinsmore, Steve Sleeve, Sean M uller, and L itte S tin ky Hinsley de­ lighted th e fans by gettin g a keg afterw ards. The eXclusIVe Dudes o utlasted Castilian 15 47- 41 despite su p ersta r M ark “Hell ’n K eller's bout w ith the flu. K eller iced the gam e wuth four free-throw s late in th e gam e to help an 8-0 ru n in th e gam e’s final m om ents. M a tt “M cFilthy” R ainw ater dom inated the boards throu gho ut the game. they won, The Jokes of Jester were em barrassed by the fire­ power of th e Brackmen in a contest th a t was no con­ test a t all. A lthough the Brackm en received jeers from the crowd, as well as a show er of cups, ice, and spit as they continued to full-court press even though they owned an 85 point lead. The Jok es scored a m ere 15 points before leaving the court, bu t th e B rackm en’s total has not been con­ firm ed as they are allegedly still a t Gregory Gym scoring points. The defending U niversity cham pion Runnin’ Pikes squashed an eager Delta Chi team and ran off w ith a 107-13 laugher. Drew “I’m No. 1” Dunleavie, Sina “P ride of P e rsia ” G ran m ayeh, and Brad “Tatoo” B arth all provided key perform ances as the Pikes sen t a shu dder down the collective spines of the other team s in th e ir division. The Dunkin’ Donuts blew out Last Chance by th e score of 51-38. A lthough th e gam e was close a t interm ission, th e D onuts cam e out in the second h alf w ith a solid team effort to tak e an easy victory. F inally, th e team from Phi Kappa Theta proved they are a force to contend w ith as they beat the heavilv favored Beta Theta Pi II team 32-26. Entries for Intramural Racquetball close today! IM R acquetball Tournam ent R acquetball en th u siasts, today is the last day for you and your p a rtn e r to go down to Gregory Gvm 33 and fill out an en try form for th e IM Racquetball Doubles T ournam ent A lthough the tournam ent is not scheduled to begin until M onday, Feb 5. players are already practicing th eir backhand, backwall, rightcorner. retu rn lob. and pinch shot. P articip an ts may en ter into the following catego­ ries and levels of experience; Men s A. B. and Novice; Women's, and Facultv Staff. Racquetball m atches consist of two gam es out of three, single elim ination, with gam es played to 15 and tieb reak ers of 11 points. P layers are rem inded th a t only one m em ber of a doubles team may be a Sports C lub m em ber and th a t past w inners of a Class A or B IM T ournam ents are eligible for C lass A plav only, even if you’re piaying with a different partner. P articip an ts m ust also have proper shoes, racquet and provide an unopened can of racquetballs. The w inner keeps the unopened can of balls and tak es them on to th eir next match. For fu rth e r inform ation or inquiries, call the In­ tram u ra l H otline at 471-3116 w here a friendly opera­ tor will “rollout” the an sw ers to your questions. Sports Trivia Bowl So you think that studying and rem em bering lau n ­ dry lists of events and tim es ¡n history are boring, huh? Well, h e r e s an event th a t’s ->ure to m ake all th a t tim e and effort you put into rem em bering tim es, dates, and nam es w orthw hile — it’s the Sports Trivia Bowl. Open to all registered S pring UT students, the Sports T riv ia Bowl will begin tak in g en tries on Mon­ day, Ja n . 29, at Gregory Gym 33. E ntries will close on Tuesday. Feb. 6. Round one of plav begins on Tues­ day, Feb 13 a t 5:30 and continues to 10 p.m Round two will be played on Tuesday. Feb 20 from 6 to 10 p.m. Rounds three, four and five will be played on T hursday, Feb. 22 from 6 to 9 p.m. The gam e consists of two 10-m inute halves with a five-m inute interm ission between halves. All toss-up questions are worth 10 points and correctly answ ered toss-up questions give the team the opportunity to answ er a bonus question. Bonus questions range up to 40 points. Team s consist of four players, so go to th e iibrarv, look in th e sports section, find th a t sports triv ia hookworm and d u n k e m on your ream. Rem em ber th a t if on gam e night th a t bookworm decided to go back to the library to g ath er . e Í t . <•' I A ’ R: , . . ‘ '• I - . - v j: % ’ v . ' - To sign up for any of the Outdoor Program s amaz­ ing trips, please stop by Gregory Gym 36. If you just want to get more infor­ mation, all you have to do is call 471-1093. Backpack Clinic Have you ever wondered about becoming a backpacker but don’t know how or where to get started? The Outdoor Program would like to introduce you to the basics on Thursday, Feb. 1. Learn when and where to utilize an external vs. in­ ternal frame backpack, how to properly fit a backpack, how to pack a backpack, where to pur­ chase a backpack and much more. Learn to minimize your backpack­ ing impact upon the environment. The $5 ($8 non-UT) fee includes handouts and instructions. Hike Enchanted Rock On Saturday, Feb. 3, the D ivi­ sion of Rec Sports offers a day-long nature hike at the Enchanted Rock State Natural Area. Learn Indian folklore amid fascinating geologic formations. The main at­ traction, of course, is the rock it­ self, a 400-foot high batholith in the shape o f a dome, rising surre­ al istically from the surrounding terrain. Transportation, binocu­ lars and a guide are included in the $7 ($14 non-UT) fee Registra­ tion opened Jan. 22. 4 t Bike Repair Workshop A bike repair clinic will be held Feb. 3, 7, and 10, Feb. 24, 28 and Mar. 3 and will cover bearing overhaul, brake and derailleur ad­ justment, tire changing, comfort adjusting, safety checking and more. The Outdoor Program in eludes repair stands and other pieces of equipment in the $18 ($25 non-UT) fee. Open K ayak Roll On Sunday, Feb. U , ei\g»y an in­ formal kayak practice session in the Gregory Gym Fool, If you are a beginner, an instructor can show you the very basics. However, the workshop is geared to those who know the basics of the eskuno roll. The cost is $5 ($8 non-UT' and kayaks will be available P a rtía pants must register prior to a t­ tending the open roll Effective Cycling This is an instructional ride on Sunday. Feb. 11 for the noncom­ petitive cyclist who is interested in learning more about efficient pedaling, shifting, braking tech­ niques, riding hills and comfort adjustments. The fee is 95 ($8 non- UT) and you need your own bike and helmet. Registration Jan. 29. Coast Trip Come enjoy the Feb. 24-25 weekend on the G ulf ( ’oast with the R ecreational Sports Outdoor Program . Spend Saturday at the A ransas N ational Wildlife Refuge hiking on the Heron F lats N ature T rail, bird w atching from the ob­ servation deck and riding the re­ fuge roads in search of whooping cranes, allig ato rs, deer, javelinu and wild turkeys. On Sunday, a ferry boat will tak e you from Port A ransas along the coast of the re ­ fuge to see whooping cranes and for several hours of beachcom bing. The $35 $49 non-UT) fee includes guides, tran sp o rta tio n and some food. R egistration opens Feb. 12. For more inform ation call 471- 1093. Extended Trip R egistration the Salt River The Outdoor Program opened all extended trip registration on •Jan. 15 this sem ester. This is a new policy from previous- sem es­ ters when registration opened six weeks prior to each extended trip. Spring B reak Trips include k ay ak ­ ing in Arizona, C anoeing the lower canyons of Big Bend N ational P ark, Raffing in the Colorado and S anta E lena Canyons of Big Bend N ational P ark and Backpacking in Big Bend N ational P ark. May B reak extended trip s include C anoeing the Rio G rande and R affing the Delores River. The O utdoor P ro­ gram recom m ends registering e a r­ ly for these trips due to th e ir popu­ larity. Backpack Lost Maples N estled in the Texas Hill C oun­ try ju st southw est of K errville lies Lost Maples S tate N atu ral Area The unusual variety of wildlife, plant life and other features of Lost M aples earned it the distinc- ’ tion of being the first sta te park- j land to he designated as a state n a tu ra l area. Besides the m agnifi­ cent Big Tooth M aples, a signifi­ cant num ber of other unusual, J rare or endangered plant species exist in th e park, including the T e x a s b a rb a rry , C a r o lin a mouuaeed and Canyon mocko- Coounonly encountered include armadillos, foxes, sq u irrels, raccoons, opossum s, rin g tails and w hile-tailed deer. The g re e n k in g fis h e r, black capped vi reo, golden eagle, great blue heron, g reat horned owl and wood duck constitute only a sm all sam ple of th e variety of birds th at m ake t h t ir home n Lost Maple's. Come tak e a leisurely hike nto the w ilderness with the Outdoor P rogram , Feb. 10 and 1 1, and dis­ cover one of Texas’ hidden tre a ­ sures. This trip is an excellent op­ portunity to try backpacking m a easily hiked, sem i-private wilder­ ness. Take the weekend off and en­ joy a night under the stars. Thq $28 ($42 non-UT) fee included transportation, dinner, bnrnkfaat and experienced guides. Page 12 Tuesday, January 30,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN S. Carolina courts anticipate influx of Hugo-related cases Associated Press C H A RLESTO N , S.C . — In the days after H urricane Hugo sm ashed into South Carolina, people needed ice, food and clothing. Later, they needed carpenters and building supplies. Now, many coastal residents find they need a good lawyer. In the wake of disputes over rent­ al agreements insurance payments and building repairs, South Caroli­ na's judicial system is bracing for an expected influx of cases stemming from the killer hurricane. And with the courts already over­ burdened bv a backlog of criminal “Somebody is bound to not be happy out there. It’s one of those factors that will make a bad situation . worse.” — Louis Rosen, South Carolina Office of Court Administration director cases, there is concern that Hugo- related cases will further bog down the svstem . "Som ebod y is bound to not be happy out th e re," said Louis Rosen, director of the state O ffice of Court Adm inistration. "It's one of those factors that w'ill make a bad situa­ tion w o rse." Hugo, which cam e ashore at Charleston on Sept. 21, caused an estim ated $5.9 billion in property dam age, making it the m ost dam ag­ ing hurricane to hit the U .S. m ain­ land. The storm was blam ed for 29 deaths in South Carolina alone. "W e're speculating that a storm with that extent of dam age will raise construction disputes and insurance d isp u tes," said Rosen, w hose office oversees flow of the through the court system . litigation But the Hugo cases will not really have an im pact before sum m er, he said. "Y o u have to look a year after the fa ct," Rosen explained. "E v en after a person thinks he may be engaged in a legal dispute, it takes som e time to consult an attorhev and look into it." People with sfnall claims will probably end up in magistrate courts, w hich can handle cases in­ volving am ounts less than $2,500, Rosen said. But bigger cases — insurance set­ tlem ents and contracting disputes — will probably be more com plicat­ ed and have to be settled in com ­ mon pleas courts. In the days after the storm , the South Carolina Bar offered free legal advice at the D isaster Assistance C enters established by the Federal Em ergency M anagem ent Agency. V olunteer attorneys fielded thou­ sands of calls and questions, al­ though there is no estim ate on how m any people received legal advice, said Eve Stacey of the bar staff. But the questions raised mav give an indication of the types of law ­ suits that may follow. Am ong the questions w ere con­ cerns about landlord-tenant rela­ tions, dam age caused by trees and structures from an adjoining prop­ erty, houses w ashed across proper­ ty and insurance disputes over w hat was flood dam age and w hat was wind dam age. " I can see a lot of those as poten­ tial actio n s," Stacey said in a recent interview. M any disputes over w hat a tenant was liable to pay w hen his or her home was dam aged in the storm have already been addressed in magistrate courts, said D onna Tay­ lor, an attorney with N eighborhood Legal Services in Charleston. "T h ey w ere handled at the m agis­ trate's level and w ere handled right th e n ," she said. "It was one of the times w hen the svstem operated w ell." Indian resort area becomes war zone as religious factions clash Associated Press SRINAGAR, India — Exotic Kashmir, a tourist paradise of houseboat hotels and Mogul gardens from whose name the Eng­ lish made "c a sh m e re ," has become a war zone of separatism and religious enmitv. Military jeeps carrv senior government officials and civ il servants around Srinagar in these dangerous days, as soldiers and paramilitary troopers trv to stop a cam ­ paign of violence bv Moslem separatists in the Kashmir Valley. turned to the four soldiers in the jeep's rear seats and ordered: "C heck your weapons. Be ready to fire." Kaul settled into the front seat, a 9mm pistol in his right hand. "T h e se are bad days,” he murmured. "T h e se die-hard ter­ rorists can attack from a nyw here." To his men, he said: "S h o o t them if you see them .” On Mondav, an around-the-clock curfew was lifted from 5 a . m . until noon and stores opened to crowds of customers. Soldiers in sandbagged bunkers, armed with light ma­ chine guns, guarded main intersections. Intelligence officer M.K. Kaul commands one of the jeeps. At the beginning of a trip through the city of 1 million people, he A spokesman for the Jammu-Kashmir state government said the situation was peaceful and "absolutely normal" in Srina­ gar, the state's largest city. At least 72 people have been killed since the crackdown began Jan. 20 in an effort to curb attacks on government officials and buildings. Most of the dead have been Moslem militants shot by Indian troops. "W e are neither fighting a war nor trving to suppress any popular m o vem ent," said Jagmohan, governor of Jammu-Kashmir, the only state in predominantlv Hindu In­ dia with a Moslem majority. "W e are fighting a handful of terrorists who are determined to create a law and or­ der problem," said Jagmohan, a Hindu with a reputation for toughness. Other officials in Kashmir say privately the situation is critical, perhaps the most serious threat India has faced in 42 years of independence from Britain. "It looks like everyone here has turned into a fundam entalist with firm belief that the day is not far off w hen they will becom e in d ep en d ent," a state police officer said. Kashm ir was a separate kingdom , ruled by a Hindu m aharajah, w hen Britain relin­ quished colonial rule on Aug. 15, 1947, and the subcontinent was partitioned on relig­ ious lines into India and Pakistan. The Hindu king opted to join India, not Pakistan, and the dispute over Kashm ir has exacerbated relations since. Pakistan took the w estern part of Kash­ mir and India the eastern. Each accused the other of forcible occupation. They have fought wars over Kashm ir and the border question rem ains unresolved. U.N . observers are stationed on the truce line and the two sides occasionally trade gunfire. Officials will not sav how manv rein­ forcem ents have been sent to the Kashmir, Valley since Jan. 20, but reports from vari­ ous sources indicate 30,(XX) to 40,000 sol­ diers and paramilitary troops have been d e­ ployed. It is the valley's heavily M oslem popula­ tion that tilts the sectarian scale in Jam m u- Kashm ir state. Of the state's nearly 6 million people, 64 percent are M oslem s and 32 percent H indus. h ere’s yo u r and 44,824* members of our university community will pick up a copy today Selected Off campus delivery locations of The Daily Texan: West Campus Area Ñau » Pharmacy 2 4 0 6 San G ab rie l Pronto* 2706 Rio Grand** 27 th ST & Nuecw, Texas French Bread - 2900 Kio Grande 7-11 2600 Guadalupe University Co-op 2246 Guadalupe G & M Steak house 1006 Guadalupe Texaco I Slop 1000 Guadalupe M anila s Pizza 1610 San Antonio Dobie Mall Downtown Area State Capitol of Texan* T ravi* County Courthouse* V S Federal Courthouse ' 10th it Cong re*.» ‘ 7th A Congrewi* Congrua* Avenue Bookseller s- 716 Congress Dnakell Hotel 6th A Brazos' North Campus Area Tower J r ’t 2906 Duval 32nd A Speedway 36th A Speedway 41at A Speedway 43rd A Speedway 46th A Guadalupe Intram ural Farid North Intramural Field South Korhey Lane Cafe - 3704 Korfcey Ln C B n m a Cafe -624 W 34th H atf Frtm Hooka - 3110 Guadalupe Jan e’a Raatauraat - 3600 Guadalupe* WheaUville Food Co-op 3101 Guadalupe gupawruta - 3026 Guadalupe Trudy's Temaa S ta r Cafe - 4 06 W 30th Tame la House - 2625 Guadalupe M artin's Kum BaK - 2606 Guadalupe UpperCrust Bakery - 4634 Burnet Rd 43rd A Duval 32nd A Red River Texas French Bread 3213 Red River 45th A Bennett 44th & Red River Park A Red River 40th A Red River H am s A Red River Unviersity Co-op E ast 2901 Medical Arts St Bevo's East 824 E 26th Pavlesa Food Store ■ 2805 San Ja cin to South Austin Area Albertson » 1819 S Pleasant Valley Rd Texas Textbooks - 2410-B Riverside Dr Seven Days Food Store - O ltorf A Burton Whip-Inn 1960 S IH-36 6th St/Enfield Rd. Area Sweetish Hill Bakery Jaaper A Hermit Norwalk A Enfield Hartford A Enfield West Lynn A Enfield Lom un A Enfield North Austin A rea Wood Hollow A North H ill* Dr Hart Lane A Grey «tone Wood Hollow A F ar Wool Bookstop - Burnet Rd A Research* T b s symbol rap n sm u pay rack IocMkmm **tha Uaiowfety MartrM,’ o < i Wmmwtk k u r i il n . Dallas. ONabarfN w— bar, 1667 ... pick up your copy at any of the campus locations shown above. More funds wanted for birth control Associated Press CH IC AG O — Women and teens need more "user-friendly" forms of birth control to reduce the 3.4 mil­ lion unplanned U.S. pregnancies each year, a sponsor of federal legis­ lation to fund more contraceptive research said Mondav. "They've been left to what Cleo­ patra had — sp o n g es," Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Col., said at a Planned Parenthood conference to launch a national push for more birth-control research. "F o r a highly technical so­ ciety, that’s really incredible." N ew spapers and w om en's m aga­ zines continually publish articles "terrorizing w o m en " by raising questions about the safety of birth control pills and other available forms of contraception, Schroed er said. "N ow w hy isn 't the federal gov­ those qu es­ ernm ent answ ering "In any other tions?" she said. health area, if you w ere im pacting 52 percent of the population, people would be stepping forward and giv­ ing you som e real an sw ers." Schroeder and Rep. Olympia Snow e, R-M aine, co-sponsored a measure last July calling for $77.2 million to be spent over five years to fund three new centers for research on contraceptives and two centers for studies on infertility, estim ated to affect at least one in six wom en. "W h en w om en find out about how little research has been done in these areas ... 1 think they'll be up­ set that their tax m oney d o esn 't get spent on anything that im pacts on their "T h e life," Schroeder said. question is how do we make contra­ ceptives user-friendly to w om en, and to men ... and that they feel are safe?" Law suits over intrauterine devic­ es, or IUDs, have decim ated the ability of m ost U .S. pharm aceutical com panies to market them. to fund federal research And C ongress in the 1970s declin­ into ed birth control m ethods that would act after conception, such as RU- 486, the so-called "abortion pill" d e­ veloped in France. Research into other new contra­ ceptive m ethods has waned. Feder­ al funding through the National In­ stitutes of Health and the Agency for International D evelopm ent to­ taled $30.8 million in 1988, down from $32.4 million in 1987, accord­ ing to figures published in M on­ day's Chicago Tribune. "T h e am ount of dollars spent a year for this research would keep the D efense D epartm ent running for 15 m in u tes," said Dr. Louise Tyrer, vice president of medical af­ fairs for the Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc. M inutes after Schroed er began speaking, Joe Scheidler, director of the Pro-Life Action League, a C hica­ go-based anti-abortion group, tried to enter the room but w as rebuffed by conference staffers. "P lan n ed Parenthood has been running ads for the past year pictur­ ing me with my bullhorn and asso ­ ciating me with violence and all sorts of th in g s," Scheidler said later. "They're using my image to raise money for their organization," he added. "I think they're corrupting our kids. They're trying to get the government to fund research on abortifacients [birth control meth­ ods that prevent pregnancy after conception] and contraceptives, "W e're very much opposed to the use of government money to de­ stroy our children," Scheidler said. Gustafson reloads potent Longhorn lineup expressed fear that his catchers hadn't played at the major college level. Starter Roger Luce and backup Mike Morland are from junior college team s. Luce, how ever, doesn't feel there's much difference. "Junior college and major college base­ ball are becoming equal just because of the [major league] draft. A lot of plavers don't want in college. Thev'd rather spend one or tw o ," Luce said. three years to spend Luce has simply been the most impres­ sive player during fall and spring work­ outs. Two years ago, Texas offered Luce a par­ tial scholarship to join the Longhorns out of high school. Instead, Luce led San [acinto College to two Junior College World Series and a championship last vear 'T h e whole two years 1 was there I had my mind set on coming here. I didn't even think about anvbodv else. Luce said With former UT catchers Tommy Har­ mon and Jon Prather as his catching coaches, Luce might just become the best catcher in the nation "I think his long suit is throwing and general defensive play," Gustafson said. "T h e way he hit in the fall and the wav he's starting out hitting the ball here iñ a big plus, but what's most impressive is his de­ fen se." Luce, the MVP of the C.usball Fall World Senes, led the Longhorns with a 386 bat­ ting average, a .682 slugging percentage and 46 runs batted in. Luce doesn t see himself as a defensive catcher whose hits are bonuses I think 1 can help the team both offen­ sively and defensively equally I trv to keep people from stealing, I think I'll get mv ^hare of RBIs this year 1 can help the team both wavs, Luce said. Dave Winter Daily Texan Staff The rain was Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson's only com pany Sunday afternoon as he ran his daily laps around Disch- Falk Field. Most of the Texas p layers had alread y BASEBALL headed home after the w eather closed practice early. Those that remained in street clothes watched their coach from the dugout in amazement. "C oach Gus is running out th ere," David Lowery muttered. "T h at's hardball." Gustafson dedicates and rededicates his efforts toward the Texas program every day and every' year. The task of replacing the departed players from last year's College World Series runner-up w on't be easv. But rebuilding is a challenge that Gustafson faces every spring. Only three players on the 1990 Long­ horns — Low ery, Lance jones and David Tollison — had more than 60 at-bats in 1989. Scott Bryant, Art Butcher and Craig Newkirk, w ho combined for 31 home runs and 226 runs batted last year, will be Gus­ tafson's opponents in Saturday's Alumni Game. With the heart of his batting order gone, Gustafson might be most worried about how he's going to fill his batting lineup, but he isn't. "W e don't w orry m uch about home ru n s," Gustafson said. "W e just hope for good averages. The hom e runs will come when they co m e." Gustafson does w orry about defense and pitching, his primary objectives as the Longhorns prepare for their annual exhibi­ tion against the Texas alumni on Saturday and their regular season opener against Hardin Simmons a week from Tuesday. The Longhorns, ranked No. 2 by in most national polls, will open against the alumni with only two players — starting pitcher Kirk Dressendorfer and center fielder Lance Jones — in the same position from the end of last season. PITCH ERS The outlook for the pitching staff, Gustaf­ son said, is the same as last year. "L ast year, we had [Shane] Reynolds and [Mark] Sm ith" as our No. 2 and No. 3 start­ ers behind All-American Kirk D ressen­ dorfer. When neither met preseason expec­ in between- tations, Texas struggled Freshman sensation Calvin Murray will test the waters in left field while supplying offensive punch from the lead-off position. LEFT FIELD John McConnico Datty Texan Staff Dressendorfer games, the most memorable of which was the championship loss to Wichita State. Dressendorfer didn't pitch in fall scrimm­ ages out of fear he might aggravate a back injury that he suffered last summer. "1 don't anticipate any pro blem s," said Dressendorfer, who had been pitching reg­ ularly in scrimmages and will start Satur­ day's Alumni Game. "I'm just ready to get the season started." The search for a No. 2 and No. 3 pitcher continues this year from the same pool of pitchers along with shortstop Paul Meade, a transfer from the now- defunct Oral Rob­ erts baseball program, and center fielder Lance Jones. For now, Brian Dare is first in line behind If Dressendorfer pitches Dressendorfer. three or more innings against the Texas alumni Saturday, Dare will most likely start in next Tuesday's opener against Hardin- Simmons. "W e're going to see what Dare can do as a starter. I know what he can do as a re­ liever," Gustafson said. Gustafson predicts senior Mike Bradley, who held opposing batters to a team-low .230 batting average and 7.4 hits per nine innings during the fall, will be the third starter. that Bradley's recovery from shoulder surgery limited his work last year; Bradley is 9-0 with a 3.05 earned run average in his three years at Texas. Chris Gaskill, who w as effective in relief last vear, and Rodnev Pedraza, an erratic starter last year, have an opportunity to start as does Henry Werland, who was im­ pressive in the fail, Meade and Smith Curry Harden, who yielded a team low figures to innings 2.29 walks per nine work out of the bullpen. Gustafson doesn't have a short reliever yet, but expects to find one from his core of potential starters, either Dare. Meade or Gaskill. CATCHER Freshman Calvin Murrav. the much-ac­ the claimed Cleveland Indians, will open the season as the left-fielder and lead-off hitter first-round draft choice of "I've been working real hard left field]. . As long as 1 get to hit and lead off and score some runs. 1 m happy It doesn't really matter where I am in the held ," Mur­ ray said. [in Murray made USA Today All-America as a third baseman at Dallas White High School. This fall, Murrav hit Vm and stole 39 bases in 83 games. He also led the Long­ horns in hits (75), runs (72), t r i p l e s (9), walks (45), at-bats (205) and total bases At the onset of spring practice Gustafson Please see Gus, page 18 Horns, Cougars look low for win Jaime Aron Daily Texan Staff W h e n t h e H o u s t o n Cougars signed to u te d h ig h ly c o lle g e j u n i o r b a s k e t b a l l r e ­ cruit Carl Her­ last year, rera many expected Houston to chal­ lenge Arkansas for the Southwest Conference top spot. MEN Although the 6-foot-9-inch junior center is averaging 12.5 points and 7.5 rebounds per game, he hasn't been the dominant player Houston (14-6 overall, 5-3 in SWC) was look­ ing for to put them in the Razor- backs' class. Of late, Herrera has been adjust­ ing and improving. He has hauled in double figure rebounds in four of the last five games. His 31 blocks for the season are 16 short of the team's total last season. "H e 's had some good number scoring and his rebounding average is going way u p ," Cougar Coach Pat Foster said. " H e 's had some good games lately. I think he'll get better this y ear." "I " P a n a m a " M v e r s it's been easier Texas Coach le r m o as frontcourters. Their response to Di­ vision l -A play has been different, but both valuable. for think Locksfley]," Tom Penders said. "Panam a is rebound­ ing better, he's playing better de­ fense, but he has not come around in shooting. It's a little bit disap­ pointing, but he's trying hard. But they've been a tremendous help to this ballclub. Without them, we wouldn't be 14-4.' The two teams face each other 6:30 Tuesday at the Erwin Center for the first time this season. The game will be nationally televised on cable bv ESPN. Last year's contest in 1 louston was also shown on ESPN, with Texas winning 88-86 on a the buzzer bv Joey Wright. Houston won the rematch in Austin by a score of 105-%. jumper at P e n d e r s is wary of Houston. The Cougars have won two in a row and six of their last eight to put them third in t he conference behind Tex­ as. talented "They're a real team. They were preseason top 25 and they're playing like that right now. We got to plav a good basketball game. Their strong point is talent. They're a balanced team." to keep pace with Texas Houston is averaging only 78.8 points per game compared to Texas' 98.4, but erupt­ ed for 108 last Saturday for the sec­ ond time this season. Penders ex­ pects Houston to be able to handle Texas' up-tempo style. "1 expect it'll be a high-scoring g am e," Penders said. "It'll be a real close game. The type of game where the defense is going to be real im­ portant. We've got to play solid de­ fense and do a good job on the backboa rds. Thev're a good running team he said. "T h e v don t like to run as rmuh as we do. Thev don t force the action with their defense, but thev're very capable ot running. If we p r e s s them they'll try to run through it and score Foster finds the two teams hard to compare. "I don't think the two teams are similar in any wav. Foster said. "Their strength is m their guards and ours is inside It s going to be a tough game defensively. We re trying to take good shots, but also quick "W e 're iust trying to do what we do b est," he said. "I'm not sure it we can run with them, especially at their place 1 can t change after 20 games just tor one game " Texas' all-time leading scorer, Travis Mays, mav be able to play Tuesday after practicing in a 'soft splint" Monday Mays status was upgraded to probable. He hvperex- tended his index finger and bruised a knuckle on hi-^ shooting hand midway through the first half of last Thursday s Arkansas game. Texas proved Saturday against Rice it doesn't need only Mays to rack up points. Lance Blanks and Joey Wright combined for ol of Tex­ as 96 points versus the Owls — all but 10 coming in the second half. Foster isn t sure it (the Cougars] are ready to challenge those three guards. • The three-point line is -uch a prominent factor and their ability to be said. take advantage ot it. That's mv biggest concern In Dallas Texas Head Basketball Coach Tom Penders was given a public reprimand by the Southwest Conference on Mondav for criticiz­ ing referees SWC Commissioner Fred lacoby issued the reprimand after review­ ing game reports from the national­ ly televised (ESPN) Arkansas-Texas basketball game Ian 25 in Fayette­ ville. W ifi» « ’/re reporh Locksley Code’s presence has lifted Texas to greater heights this season. John McConntco Daily Texan Staff Texas (14-4, 7-1) has relied on juco transfers Locksley Collie and Guil- The Cougars will have to speed up their offense a notch if thev are Deford launches sports daily Associated Press NEW YORK — The National, the new all-sports new spaper, promises to indulge an unsated appetite for sports with 30-plus pages of stories, analysis, photos and statistics six days a week. But are enough sports fans that hungry? Publisher Peter O. Price thinks so. "M ost men read metropolitan dailies every day for the sports, not to find out w hat happened in Bul­ garia," he said. Price said The National will give those readers "a regular diet of what they like." The 125-person editorial staff is led by ex-Sports Illustrated writer Frank Deford. Price says the owners have the patience — and the money — to give the new tabloid w hatever time is needed to succeed. launch in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago is expected to cost $25 million. The 50- cent paper will be published Sun­ day through Friday. It will be sold only at newsstands and vending machines at first; no home-delivery W ednesday's or mail subscriptions will be avail­ able. The National is being backed by Emilio Azcarraga, a publicity-shy media baron from Mexico who is a major exporter of Spanish-language TV program m ing. Azcarraga is the lead member of a partnership that includes Price and others and is pre­ pared, Price said, to spend $100 mil­ lion to make the paper work. The New York-based The National will offer a core of national sports coverage including colum ns, inves­ tigations, gossip and cartoons. Each city's issue will have expanded cov­ erage of its local teams. Plans are to expand gradually into other major cities such as Detroit, Dallas, Philadelphia, Boston and San Francisco with a target of being in 15 cities by the end of 1990. the investment John M orton, newspaper analyst for firm Lynch, Jones (k Ryan, notes the United States has never had much of a trad­ ition of backing national new spa­ pers. He said one of the few suc­ cesses, Gannett Co. Inc.'s USA Today, already provides consider­ able sports information. Local newspapers, on the other hand, can easily expand their sports coverage if they sense a threat from the new national sports daily, he said. Price said the success of all-sports programming on cable television has dem onstrated the hearty U.S. appetite for sports. A former pub­ lisher of the New York Post, Price said readers will buy The National in addition to their local paper. "R eaders can expect the best- written and best-looking newspaper in the co u n try ," said Deford, who has hired big-name columnists like Mike Lupica of the Daily News in New York and Scott Ostler ot the Los Angeles Times. Price said the venture is expected to reach the break-even point in five years, which would be something of a feat given that USA Today expects to make its first yearly profit in 1990 after losing $800 million over seven years. "Putting out a national new spa­ per is an extraordinarily costly en ­ d eavo r," said USA Today President Thomas Curley, adding it would be difficult to contain losses for a national startup of $100 mil­ lion. that We simply must do lunch sometime Boston s Lyndon Byers, left, vented some frustration on Montreal s Todd Ewen in the Brums 2-1 victory over the Canadians. In other NHL action Monday, the Minnesota North Stars beat the Winnipeg Jets. 4-2. At tested Press Page 14 Tuesday, January 30,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Tarpley shows glimpses of old form in Dallas win Associated Press s u s p e n s i o n , D A L L A S — R o v T a r p l e y , p l a y i n g in h is f o u r t h g a m e a fte r s e r v i n g a 3 3 - g a m e 23 p o i n t s to le ad t h e D a lla s M a v e r i c k s to th e ir s ix th s t r a ig h t v ic to ry , 108-8 8 M o n d a y n i g h t , a n d h a n d t h e N e w J e r s e y N e t s t h e i r fifth c o n s e c u t i v e d e fe a t . s c o r e d T h e v ic t o r y a l s o w a s fifth s t r a ig h t at h o m e for th e M a v e r i c k s , t h e NBA w h o g o t 20 p o i n t s fro m D e r e k H a r p e r . T a r p l e v w a s r e i n s t a te d a w e e k a g o bv th e N B A ' s d r u g c o u n s e l i n g s e r v i c e . H e h a d b e e n s u s p e n d e d in N o v e m b e r a f t e r b e in g c h a r g e d w ith d r iv in g w h i l e in ­ to xicate d a n d r e s is t in g a r r e s t . S a m B o w i e h a d 13 p o i n t s to lead t h e N e t s , w h o lost for t h e s e v e n t h t im e in t h e ir last e i g h t g a m e s . N e w J e r s e y h a s d r o p p e d 18 o f 22 o n t h e road this s e a s o n . T h e M a v e r i c k s w i d e n e d a t h r e e - p o i n t h a l f t im e lead to as m a n y a s 11 in t h e third q u a r t e r . R o l a n d o B l a c k ­ m a n s c o r e d f o u r o f his e i g h t t h i r d - q u a r t e r p o i n t s d u r i n g a 12-4 ru n to o p e n t h e q u a r t e r , g i v in g D a lla s a 6 5 - 5 4 lead w ith 7 : 5 5 left. D a lla s ' lead n e v e r d r o p p e d b e lo w six afte r th a t. B o w i e s c o r e d e i g h t of th e N e t s ' first 10 p o i n t s to s e n d N e w J e r s e y to a 2 8 - 2 6 f i r s t - q u a r t e r le ad . D alla s , w h i c h trailed b y as m a n y as e ig h t in t h e o p e n i n g p e r i o d , led at the h a lf 5 3 - 5 0 . D a lla s s h o t 5 2 . 5 p e r c e n t f r o m t h e field a n d o w n e d a 49-41 r e b o u n d i n g e d g e , led bv J a m e s D o n a l d s o n ' s 11. T h e M a v e r i c k s t u r n e d u p t h e d e f e n s i v e h e a t in th e third q u a r t e r , w h i c h e n a b l e d t h e m to pull a w a y . D a lla s had n i n e b l o c k e d s h o t s , f o u r bv S a m P e r k in s . " O u r d e f e n s e really p i c k e d u s up w h e n w e n e e d e d it,'' H a r p e r s a id . " I hat w a s t h e k e v . W e s ta rte d s l u g g ­ ishly . W e n e e d to g e t rid o f a t e a m like this e a rlv , bu t w e let 'e m s t a y in it for a w h i l e ' T a r p l e v p l a v e d 28 m i n u t e s a n d h a d hi s m o s t e f fe c t i v e g a m e s i n c e hi s r e t u r n . But h e will c o n t i n u e to c o m e o ff the b en ch , at least for th e p re sen t. "Right now m y jo b is to co m e in and give th e g u ys a s p a r k ," T arp ley said. "A d d in g an extra p lay er to th e rotation can on ly help . 1 got a little tired to n ig h t, b u t I can really feel m y co n d itio n in g co m in g back. It w o n 't take too m u ch lo n g er b efo re I'll b e b ack in g am e s h a p e ." N ets C oach Bill Fitch said he w as im p ressed w ith Tarpley I d o n 't kn ow w h ere he did reh ab , b u t it lo o k s like all he did w as sit arou nd and play b a s k e tb a ll," Fitch said . " I t d o e s n 't look like he gain ed m u ch w eig h t and he shot th e ball w e ll." Fitch said h is team w as u n able to p lay co n siste n t o f­ fen se in the third q u arter w h ile th e M av erick s w ere streak in g . A fter B ow ie, th ree N ets fo llow ed w ith 11 points each . "N o on e th in g bailed us o u t ," Fitch said . " N o tw o sh o ts in a row . N o n o th in g ." ■ T im b erw o lv es 109, K in gs 91 — In M in n e a p o lis, the T im b erw o lv es b roke a n in e-g am e lo sin g streak w ith R andv B reu er sco rin g all 15 o f h is p o in ts in the seco n d half to lead M in n eso ta to a victory o v er S acram e n to . Breuer, acq u ired Jan . 4 from M ilw au k ee for ce n te r Brad L o h au s, w as sco reless in n in e first-h alf m in u tes and fouled ou t w ith 7:19 rem ain in g in th e g am e. B ut M in n esota w e n t to th e 7-fo o t-3-in ch ce n te r alm ost e x ­ clu siv ely in th e first e ig h t m in u tes o f the seco n d h alf, w h en the T im b erw o lv es exp an d ed th e ir 49 -4 7 halftim e lead to 62-50. T o n y C am p bell led M in n eso ta w ith 25 p o in ts. Pooh R ich ard son had 20 p o in ts and 10 a ssists. W ay m an T is ­ dale led S a cra m e n to w ith 26 p o in ts and R o d n ey M cC ray had 20. T h e exp an sio n T im b erw o lv es w on for th e first tim e since Jan . 4, w h en th ey b eat C h arlo tte 100-98. T h e v ic­ tory w as th eir third in 21 gam es. ■ Bulls 121, H aw k s 111 — In C h ica g o , th e Bulls had a 20-p o in t lead a fter o n e period , th en cru ised b eh in d 20 p o in ts by Sco ttie P ipp in and 16 by M ich ael Jo rd a n to a victory over A tlanta. McWilliams hopes visit attracts recruit to Texas Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff T h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s a r c he tí n HORNS from e \ p e c t e d t o s ig n J u s t i n M c- s o o n L e m o r e r e ­ a f t e r i n ­ c e i v e s s’ i s 11 h o m e T e x a s D a v id T u e s d a y . M c W i l l i a m s 180- M c L e m o r e , a 6 - f o o t - 1-i n c h , fro m p o u n d a l l - p u r p o s e p l a y e r W a x a h a c h i e , h a s b e e n r a n k e d in th e to p 15 in t h e s ta te at b o t h w i d e is re c e iv e r a n d c o r n e r b a c k , a n d c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e to p d e f e n ­ siv e b a c k p r o s p e c t s in th e n a t i o n . C o a c h o n K e n t K a h l , a n a t i o n a l ly t o u t e d d e f e n s i v e b a c k fro m C o l o r a d o , is also c o n s i d e r i n g U T . R ick K a h l , K e n t 's f a t h e r a n d c o a c h , said t h e y w e r e v e r y i m p r e s s e d w i t h M c W i l ­ l ia m s a n d his re c r u i t i n g , a s w e r e M c L e m o r e a n d his f a t h e r a n d c o a c h , J o e M c L e m o r e . W h i l e t h e L o n g h o r n s d id o b t a i n c o m m i t m e n t s fro m K lein O a k r u n ­ n i n g b a c k S h a n e C h i l d e r s a n d L e w is v il le M a r c u s d e f e n s i v e b a c k J o h n H u n t e r o v e r t h e w e e k e n d , t h e s i g n i n g s w e r e b a l a n c e d bv s o m e s u b s t a n t ia l m i s s e s . C o n r o e M c C u l l o u g h ' s 2 9 5 - p o u n d l i n e m a n T im V itito a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y that he c h o s e to a t t e n d O k l a h o m a o v e r T e x a s . J u a n K e m p , a h i g h ly re g a rd e d r u n n i n g b a c k f r o m K a tv M a v d e C r e e k , a l s o s n u b b e d t h e L o n g h o r n s , s i g n i n g w i t h M i c h i ­ gan. a n d Eric E n g l a n d , a d e f e n s i v e l i n e ­ m a n fro m W i l l o w r i d g e ra te d in t h e s t a t e 's to p 25 , c a n c e l e d a visit to T e x a s s ig n e d w i t h T e x a s A & M , a d d i n g to a n a l r e a d y m o n ­ s t ro u s A g g ie r e c r u i t i n g c la s s . T h e A g g ie s a l s o a d d e d A l d i n e M a c - A r t h u r q u a r t e r b a c k D o u g W o m a c k to t h e list. P la n o E a s t r u n n i n g b a c k T exas. H o w e v e r , J e f f S a v a g e , a s t a t e top 10 re c ru it, h a d o rig in a lly c o m m i t t e d to T e n n e s ­ s e e , b u t t h e n w a v e r e d in t h e d e c i ­ s i o n a n d w a s r u m o r e d to b e c o n ­ s id e r i n g h is c o a c h said M o n d a y th a t S a v a g e w as c o n s i d e r i n g A & M , A r k a n s a s a n d N e b r a s k a , b u t n o t t h e L o n g ­ h o r n s . Paul K e n n e d y , a d e f e n s i v e tackle f r o m A u s t in M c C a l l u m , b e ­ c a m e t h e s e c o n d are a p la y e r to s p u r n t h e L o n g h o r n s in fa v o r o f U C L A a f t e r P f lu g e r v i ll e 's B ria n t h e T i g h e m o n t h . c o m m i t t e d e a r ly in a n d w i d e U C L A a l m o s t c o s t th e L o n g ­ h o r n s a third p o te n tia l re c ru it, a s C o r p u s C h r is t i C a r o l d e f e n s i v e b a c k r e c e iv e r C arl G r e e n w o o d c a m e c lo s e to c o m m i t ­ ting a f t e r a n i m p r e s s i v e visit, b u t his c o a c h e s a r e try in g to p e r s u a d e h im to ta k e t h e rest o f h is v isits. G reen w o o d is sch ed u led to visit this w eek end alon g w ith T exas team m ate V ictor Frasier, a d e fe n ­ siv e back w h o se coach said he is fav oring UT. Calv in Jo n e s , o n e o f the top 15 ru n n in g b acks in the co u n try , also can celed a visit this w eek en d and com m itted to N eb rask a, but U T in th e hu nt for co n tin u es to be Jo n a th a n W alk er, a 6 -fo o t-l-in c h , 215-p o u n d from A ld ine M acA rth u r. W alk er w ill visit L SU and Pitt b efo re m akin g his d eci­ sio n . fu llback D esp ite setb a ck s, the w eek end is far from ov er as far as the L o n g ­ h o rn s are co n c e rn e d , and could still vault th em b ack into c o n te n ­ tion w ith A & M for th e recru iting cro w n . T exas is exp ected to net its b iggest catch of th e year this w eek in O d essa P erm ian p rod u ct Llovd Hill. H ill, a 6 -fo o t-l-in c h , 180- pound w id e receiv er is regard ed by m any as the top w ide receiv er in the n atio n and o n e of th e top th ree recru its in th e state. Hill said M o n d ay h e will d ecid e by th e 12th b etw een T e x a s, T ech and B avlor. The L o n g h o rn s will have a n o th ­ er big w e e k en d , w ith v isits from L an gh am C ree k q u arterb ack C h ad L u cas, L an e, G ran d Prairie ru n ­ n in g back D on ald M arsh all, F ra­ sier and G re e n w o o d . ATHLITIC WINDSHORTS N ylon T a ffe ta S h o rts fro m R u sse ll A th le tic Aqua, black, Silver, Eagle Grey, l ight Fink, Ice Green, Eight Blue, Light Yellow, Lightweight shorts with elastic waists in 25 colors. Fast drying, cool and comfortable. Newneoncolorsnawa & Ideal for the beach. A th letic G r a p e , B right H ose, White, R o y a l, C o lu m b ia , Purple, Maroon, Cardinal, Scarlet, Moses Malone pushed a hook shot over Bid Cartwright, but he couldn’t push Atlanta over Chicago Monday. Orangemen do squeezing, put down scrappy Redmen Associated Press Associated Press N EW Y O R K — Billy O w e n s and S te p h e n T h o m p so n each scored 22 po in ts and th ey had S y ra cu se 's final field g oals o f th e g am e as th e s e v ­ e n th -ra n k ed O ra n g e m e n held off No. 18 St. Jo h n 's 7 0 - 6 5 on M o n d a y night. Sy racu se (15-3 o v erall, 6-3 in Big East) n ev er trailed in the g am e but co u ld n 't put th e R ed m en aw ay . T h e O ra n g e m e n did kn ock St. Jo h n 's (17-5, 6-3) from a first-p lace tie w ith C o n n e cticu t in the Big East. St. Jo h n 's g ot w ithin 61-59 w ith 4:05 to play w h en M alik Sealy m ad e one of tw o free th row s. S y ra cu se 's D errick C o le m a n , w h o finished w ith sev en p o in ts, 11 b e ­ low his a v e ra g e , th en m ade o n e free throw — his o n ly poin t o f a foul- plagued s eco n d h alf — w ith 3 :2 4 to play. left o n F ifty -eig h t se co n d s later, O w e n s hit a d rivin g b a n k sh o t w ith 12 s e c ­ on d s th e 4 5 -seco n d sh o t clock for a 64 -5 9 lead. S e aly , w h o finish ed w ith 16 p o in ts, m ad e tw o free th ro w s w ith 2:01 left to g et St. Jo h n 's w ithin 64-61. T h o m p so n th en m ade a th ree- point plav as he w en t low’ and nailed a lay u p a s he w as fo u led by Billy S in g le to n . T h at w as S y ra c u se 's last field goal o f th e gam e an d ju st its third final 8:56 o f the gam e. th e in Jav so n W illiam s scored on a d rive with 1:26 left to get the R e d m en w ith in 67 -63, but th e O ra n g e m e n m ade th ree o f sev en free th row s th e rest o f the w ay as St. Jo h n 's m issed three 2 -p o in t field goal a ttem p ts. T h e g am e w as the third straig h t victory for S y ra cu se , a streak th at began w ith th e in sertion o f point guard M ichael E d w ard s the startin g lin eu p . in to T h e last w in for the O ra n g e m e n w as a 95-76 d ecisio n ov er G e o rg e ­ tow n, th eir first v ictory e v e r at the C ap ital C e n tre an d it m arked th e c a ­ reer-h ig h for O w e n s w ith 36 p o in ts. led St. W illiam s Jo h n 's , w h ich d ropp ed its s eco n d straig h t, w ith 22 points. ■ N o. 10 L o u isv ille 105, S. M is­ sissipp i 88 — In L ou isville, K y ,, T o n y K im b ro scored n in e o f h is s e a ­ son -h ig h 17 p o in ts d u rin g a 19-6 first-h alf ru n th at sparked N o. 10 L ou isville o v er S o u th e rn M ississip ­ pi. L ou isville (15-3 ov erall, 5-1 in th e M etro C o n fe re n ce ) sh o t 55 p e rce n t from th e field an d placed six o th e r p layers in d o u b le figures. T h e C a r­ d in als' p re ssu re d efen se a lso forced S o u th e rn M ississip p i into a se a so n - high 30 tu rn o v ers, resu ltin g in 36 p o in ts. left K im bro m ad e a 3 -p o in t sh o t w ith 11:23 in th e first h a lf to g et th in g s g o in g an d ad ded a n o th e r 3- p o in ter, a ju m p e r an d a free th row b efo re Je ro m e H a rm o n 's c o n s e c u ­ tive ju m p e rs e n d ed th e o u tb u rst at the 6:2 2 m ark , g iv in g L o u isv ille a 31-23 lead. S o u th e rn M ississip p i (11-7, 2-3) scored th e n e x t six p o in ts to pull to 31-29 at 4 :4 1 , but L ou isville e n d ed the h alf w ith a 14-6 sp u rt to go up 45-35 at th e b reak . T h e C a rd in als sco red the first 11 p o in ts of th e seco n d h alf to era se any h o p e s o f a S o u th e rn M ississip p i com eb ack an d led by as m a n y as 30 dow n th e stre tch . K im b ro, a fifth -y ea r se n io r w h o had started un til b e in g b e n ch e d three w e e k s ag o b eca u se o f p o o r play, m ad e six of 10 from th e field and g rab bed n in e re b o u n d s in h is fin est p e rfo rm a n ce o f the s e a s o n . H arm on led L ou isville w ith 20 p o in ts, E v erick S u lliv a n h a d 16, C o rn eliu s H o ld en 15, Felto n S p e n ­ cer 12, K eith W illiarris 11 and La- B radford S m ith 10. C laren ce W e a th e rsp o o n sco re d 22 p o in ts, D arrin C h a n cello r h ad 21, D aron Je n k in s 13 an d R u ssell Jo h n ­ son 10 for S o u th e rn M ississip p i. ■ P enn 5 6 , SM U 49 — In D allas, H a s s a n D u n c o m b e 16 p o in ts, in clu d in g th e g o -ah ea d b a s­ ket w ith 4 :0 2 to p lay , as th e Q u a k e rs beat th e M u sta n g s in an in te rs e c ­ tional g am e. s c o r e d P en n sy lv a n ia (6-9) b rok e a 46-46 tie by sco rin g 10 c o n se c u tiv e p o in ts, g iving th e Ivy L eag u e team its third w in in a row . S u b stitu te gu ard Troy V a le n tin o led SM U (7-10) w ith 19 p o in ts. PROFESSIONAL STUDIO ' ■ ■ t i N S T A N ■ RESUMES • PASSPORTS I APPLICATIONS * IMMIGRATION COLOR *M.W 2532 ouADALUPt. 477*5555 „ . Mtti EMHBNG ** ttAft FOR LESS KEGS LOGAN’S 1004W.24TH 478-7911 ~ ~ -p ccu h cciin ] f b íc y c lí s - 1 GENUINE KRYPTONITE K-4 LOCKS REG. $33.95 SALE $26.95 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE PATCH KIT (UMfnmcusiCMH) 2404 SAN GABRIEL 477-0846 o n m a m e v 3 V 9 o Burnt Orange, Texas Orange, G old, Dark Green, Kelly, Navy Rooster Andrews 59& ané Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar aad Ben White) A CELEBRATION OF CMCANO HBHTAOE J——nr I I • M m i a , U N Tb x m |Mir Ob Tfco iMvofalty of Bbxoo COMpoOj 24th A1 EMBiS ^EEE^EEE O^E SlE^E REiPE^E OBE^EEMEltEBEE ^PE^B ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Modern Danscompany kicks up a storm Lesfie Brown Daity Texan Staff O fte n w h e n people think of m odem dance, images of leo­ tard-clad bodies eroti­ w rithing c a lly th e on floor, contorting into un natu ral flash positions before their eyes. Fortunately, these prejudices may be altered, with the arrival this week of the Joyce Trisler Danscompany. DANCE The Trisler com pany combines the traditional and m odem to create flavor. their powerful, evocative Their style of dance is different, says Miguel Lopez, the current ar­ tistic director, in that "o u r com pany shows a great deal of physicality in our work and energy. We combine the physical and the intellectual of d an ce." Joyce Trisler, the founder and in­ spiration of the com pany, began her professional dance career at age 15 with the renowned Lester Horton Com pany. By 19, she was already the leading perform er at the Julliard Dance Theatre. She choreographed independently for a time, while dancing with the Alvin Ailey C om ­ pany. Although she ended her pro­ fessional dance career in Paris with a performance at the Theatre des Cham p-Elysees, her serious work w as just beginning. The Joyce Trisler Danscompany her time to her dance troupe. From then on, the com pany blossomed under her direction, taking modern dance down avenues never before trod upon. Trisler died o f a heart attack in 1979, but the c o m p a n v refused to took her disband. Milton M vers place and the tradition continu ed with the s a m e success. In 1986, the current artistic director, Miguel L o­ pez, form er d ancer and ballet m a s ­ ter of the c o m p a n y , took M yers' place, with the intent of con tin u in g Trisler's un iq ue tradition. Lopez started d ancin g at the age the Joffrey of 16 and studied at School of A m erican Ballet T heatre. H e danced pro fessionally the first time at the New York C itv O p ­ era Ballet, and perform ed with Trisler's c o m p a n y from its b e g in ­ ning. for the Lester H orton In 1980 a k n e e injury end ed his career as a d an ce r, but he continu ed te c h ­ to teach nique at the Alvin Ailey Am erican D ance C e n te r. He then toured E u­ rope for a w hile, b e c o m in g a g uest ch o r e o g ra p h e r at such institutions as the B o sto n C o n serv a tory of M u ­ sic, and ov er se a s in France and Spain. Trisler created the group as a " r e p e rto ry m o dern d an c e c o m p a ­ n v , " w hich sets the troupe apart from others. Instead of using only c h o reo g rap h v created within the co m p a n y , they invite oth er c h o r e o ­ g raphers to work with them . I o p e / said, "I want to keep thi^ tradition going. I am g oing ahead with her v is io n ." au d ie n c e with T h e tro u p e 's spirit — and their tradition for m ak ing d a n ce history — c o m e from a desire to s u rprise the av a n t-g a rd e scenes set to classical m u sic. In 1975 the first o f these w as a c h o r e o ­ graphed p e rfo rm an ce o f C h o p in 's T he Four T cm pcrm en ts, w h ic h is tra­ ditionally d o n e in the co n v e n tio n a l style of G e o rg e B allanchine. This trend co n tin u ed with Milton Mvers in 1986, w h o hxik a n o t h e r score that had been associa ted with B allanchine for 53 y e ars, T c h a ik o v ­ sky's S eren ade for String O rchestra, and ch o reo g rap h e d a totally u n c o n ­ ventional C aprice At five w o m e n tuxedoes and the p e rfo rm an ce , the a u d i­ e nce, exp e ctin g fluffy ballerinas on toe sh o e s , did not quite get w h a t thev anticipated. Instead, w h e n the curtain o p e n e d , there w e re five m e n in in short, w hite e v e n in g g o w n s and white, high-heeled s h o e s T h e e n ­ sem ble th en beg an an e le g a n t, d y ­ namic waltz with all the subtleties of social tradi­ interplay. R e w o rk in g tional Ballanchine is risky b u s in e s s , but the d an c e rs carried it off with c o n s id e ra b le aplom b. The c o m p a n y , un der Miguel L o ­ p ez 's d irection, has to ured an array of cou ntries such as France, Italy and P ortugal, along with 15 others. four s e a ­ The d a n c e rs perform ed sons at in W a s h in g to n and three s e a s o n s at the re n o w n e d Ja co b 's Pillow D a nce Festiv a! Thev also m a d e an a p p e a r­ ance on D ance U 5 and w ere the onlv \merican co m p a n y to perform the K e n n e d y C e n te r B a v a r i a n T e l e v i s i o n ' s 2 5 t h in A niversary Gala. Austin will get a taste of the c o m ­ panv d uring their stay h e re throu g h Th u rsd a y. T h e first d a n ce o f the e v ening, D ance for S ir, w a s c h o r e o ­ graphed bv Trisler and first p e r­ ' There is alw ays in 1969. formed o n e bv Jo y ce in the p r o g r a m ,” says Lopez. this nostalgic piece is the world p re m iere of C ross­ c h o r e o g ra p h e d by ings M eridian c o m p a n y d an c e r Regina Larkin, and set to the music of Joe Jack son . F ollo w in g T h e third part of the program contains H eartbeat II a jazzy p iece Lop e z c h o r eo g ra p h e d and firs t per­ fo rmed in Mexico Citv in 1989. L o­ pez d escribes it as b ein g ab ou t the " t h e stru ggles b e tw e e n a male and fem ale couple The last d a n c e of the e v e n in g , Koan, first perform ed in N ew >ork Citv in 1981, is set to the m u sic ot S te v e n M icus, a G e r m a n co m p o s e r with E astern influ e n ces Hopefully this will not be A u s ­ tin's last g lim p se of the Joyce Trisler D a n s co m p a n y W ith a lack of p ro ­ gressive m o d e rn d a n ce in A u stin, a couple of im ag inativ e leaps through the air should be m o re than w el­ com e. JOYCE TRISLER DANSCOMPANY Director Miguel Lopez Theater Capitol City Playhouse 2 19 W Fourth St. Date Tuesday through Thursday 3 pm Classic style with a nouveau twist is the creed for the Trisler company. m ad e its d eb u t in 1974 as an infor­ mal w o rk s h o p in N ew York City. Trisler w as a w e ll-k n o w n c h o r e o g ­ rap h er at the time for the stage as well as for B ro a d w a y and the o p era, and her un d rain ab le artistic e n erg y and geniu s inspired d ancers. After perfo rm in g successfully in N ew Y ork for three d ifferent s e a ­ sons, Trisler d ecided to d ev o te all Ungroovy ‘Flashback’ makes for one bad trip, man Bobby Ruggiero Daily Texan Staff its E v e r since groundbreaking debut in 1969, Easy Rider has been, for many people, the ulti­ m ate em b o d i­ ment of all that the stood for. Two hippies on choppers in search of the real America, the film has proved to be one of the most influential in the history of cinema. And the man be­ that visionary piece was hind Dennis Hopper. FILM '60s But little did the unsuspecting American public know that suspi­ cious governm ent agents, worried about another pinko-comm ie-youth rebellion (or w orse, Easy Riíicr II: Biker H eaven,), cap tu red Dennis "d o n 't you fucking look at m e" Hopper after he resurfaced in Blue Velvet. The feds brainwashed soon FLASHBACK Starring: Dennis Hopper, Kiefer Sutherland Director: Franco Amurri Opens: Friday at area theaters Rating: ’/?★ (out of four) him and gave him a mission: to triv ­ ialize, rom an ticiz e and d estroy all credibiltv that the '60s m ight have had. And they sen t him to H olly ­ w ood . T h e result is F lashback, a n d it's a te sta m e n t to the pigs in pow er. T h e pu rported storyline (for it's sure that no o n e w ould m ista k e it for a n actu al plot), ha s b y -th e -b o o k FBI agent and total '8 0s m an Jo h n B u ck ner (Kiefer S u th erla n d ) m ak in g a routine p ris o n e r transfer. But ha-ha — that p riso n e r is the recently resurfaced clo w n je ste r of the hippie m o v e m e n t, H u e y W a lk er (H o p p e r), w h o 's facing hard time with s o m e large, the big ro m antic m e n h o u s e for an o u ts ta n d in g prank. in T w o m e n , polar op posites, forced to s pend time together. G e e, can you AUSTIN 6 5 Í 1 I h .i u p SON O H 1 Mkt SO H M08TPPN ■ Ph.me J 8 S - S 3 2 H r i H TNI a i u n t o ! NT! (1 C' 1, 11 X 1 A i I M A I ! C A L L TM EA TRC FO R T IT L E ! M ■ [A L L R E N T A L ! t FO R OW E E V E R Y DAY MOM. HMD. ! F R L w * m m t m w m w opon» [R E N T A L ! !1 ~ !9 ! A L E ! Ü J E - 0 E 4 . ! ! ■ T A F E E X C H A N Q E P ttC O U N I____ lAAAft- SOFT. NAM. 66PCSSASS« CALL 471-5244 W if Nj TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD S $ 4 5 0 A ll Seats A ; ■ w J m A II Shows.-.- . I FABULOUS BAKER BOYS H I I -N IBMIiWb SEA OF LOVE H| At P a c in o I DEAD POETS SOCIETY 8 BARON MUNCHAUSENTBI Real Estate Analyst Program LET OUR 2-YEAR PROGRAM BE A PRELUDE TO YOUR MBA! Want some rock-solid commercial real estate experience before pursuing your MBA9 Then consider this great opportunity with THE PRUDENTIAL, the nation's largest real estate investor We’re looking for energetic, artibitious BA s and BS.'s (who are planning to apply to top business schools in 1992) for a challenging 2-year assignment in our Real Estate Analyst Program to qualify, you need a B+ or better undergraduate GPA and a strong mathematical aptitude. An intensive training program wll help prepare you for real estate modeling and financial evaluation assignments This program provides outstanding on-the-job training, experience, and exposure to real estate markets and top investment professionals. The Prudential offers attractive starting salaries wth comprehensive benefits To apply, send your resume and a copy of your college transcript, by February 9,1990 to THE PRUDENTIAL REALTY GROUP Houston Realty Group Office 1100 Louisiana Street, Suits 1400 Houston, la — 77002 Attn: Analyst Program An Equal Opportunity Employer Tho Prudontiol RosHyQfOup ThePmdsntwl^ 0 m Sutherland and Hopper hide from angry mobs at the Flashback premiere. for im agine the com ic possibilites fresh and n ever-b efore-u sed this prem ise! And get this — both of the men chan ge by the end of the film! Hey, and w o u ld n 't it be far-out if W alker and B u ck n e r sw itched id e n ­ tities! Ran radicais- tu rned -vu p p ies! H ow about visited an old c o m m u n e d ecorated witn e n o u g h p sy ched elic artifacts, Day- form er into G lo paint and posters of dead p e o ­ ple to test e ven the patience of actu ­ al hippies! O h , there's that matter of the suspicio usly K esev- esq u e s c h o o lb u s ... then It's plain to see that H o p p e r is a M ethod Actor — excep t s o m e o n e forgot to teach him the good m e t h ­ od. Even the m o st p ea ce-lo ving filmgoer will w an t to y ank him by fake ponytail and spin him the ‘A B S O L U T E L Y M A G N I F I C E N T * A lr«rnd Mi own Unw. 4:30.7:00-9.20 D r u g s t o r e C o w b o y 7:10-11:45 A CHINESE GHOST STOFY 4.45-9:35 D r . C a l i g a r i 12 00 m» 2 1st .«7 Guadalupe 477-1324 i CALL 471-5244 TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD $100 ALL DAY ^ " All SEATS-ALL SHOWS 892-2775 460B WESTGATE BLVD S te v e M a r tin n PARENTHOOD 1 1 * 5 2 :JO 3 :0 0 7 10 10:00 |l>(.i:l| PRANCER SEA OF LOVE 1 2 :0 0 2 :1 3 4 :4 9 Harman lard 5 toon Connor» in Indiana Jones: Last Crusade 1 1 :4 3 2 :1 9 4 :4 9 7 :1 9 * :4 8 A I K I D O NON AGGRESSIVE SELF-DEFENSE BELMONT 546 T,TH 6:30-8 P.M. BEGINNING CLASS STARTS JAN. 30 454-1541 * D M VM M MISS 0 A I9 V T O * . M O t i l t 4 » y - M * 9 0 19*1*1 • TDK L IT T L t MOMMAIO U T99* 1 4 9 M 9 M 9 ’ iM 9 4 « H T99A , * 0 3 .1 0 0 * 0 7 * 0 * 0 0 * M A M O N N M M T 9 H 12 06 2 30 4 99 7 2 0 9 *5 * A LV A VK ir V l 7994 9 3 * 0 I N * 0 0 7 * 0 1 * 1 0 & ■ H I i MHii ii i i m m imw» GREAT HILLS 8 IK 113 ( MM! MUS null 794-6076 • O M V M M IMSS DAIS V K TNX IlOO 3 * 0 5 * 0 7:45 10i00 * ALWAYS ItG TO* 9D*D 3i30 9 * 0 T * 0 9 * 0 0 « T A IM O AMO CASH K 9i90 3i30 0*D 7 .4 0 * 4 0 • O LA Z I K 1 3 * 0 3.00 0 * » 7 * 0 1 * 9 0 * WAR OP T M t H 0 5 5 5 H 15U5 ti40 5>10 7 * 9 * 0 0 VACATION IPV U i 1 .1 0 3 * 0 * 3 0 * 4 0 0 .4 0 « TOO L IT T L i M M 0 A M V TO* 1*03.90*90 T.OO 0«00 OJMNU * 9 1 * 5 * 1 * 4 * 0 * 9 0 9 Q *K 1 3 * 0 3 * 0 * 1 0 T * Q 1 * 0 0 « TWO U TT V 1M M H A W Ü 1 * 0 3 * 0 0 * 0 7 * 0 * 0 0 * A L V A V 5 !**<•! * M A S K H 13,44 3:40 * 0 4 7.JO V M * SACK TO T N t F U T U N IPO] 1 8 * 0 3 * 0 * 9 0 7:4* 1 * 0 0 VACATM M 1 3 * 0 3 * 0 0 * 0 7 * 0 0 * 0 • V A A O P TMOVOOCO R 1 * 1 0 * 4 0 0 * 0 7 * 0 1 0 * 0 > ALL— 9 — TO IMA V— <• 1.15 5.19 5.99 Ti 99 O il 9 s ir - e a s i Kit aro u n d a feu good ti m e s . His rapid- fire, maniacal delivery m akes on e alm ost that he's been ott d rug s for several y e a r s now . forget least palatable Kiefer Sutherland has already ful­ filled his oOs movie quota with the at l% 9 but even m a k in g a R enegades II would have been a better project for him. At least y o u 'd get to see s o m e blood in that one. But it he k eeps this up, he'll soo n follow his father into o b ­ scurity. resurfacing only tor the o c­ casional Stallone film. S c r e e n w r i t e r D avid L o u g h e r y m u st h av e m isse d the " H o w Not to Ste re o ty p e the nils' lecture ot his college writing class. M a y b e he was sick that dav, or too busv tripping and staring blankly into his magical lava lam p for inspiratio n. Billed as ,i "c o n te m p o r a v action- co m ed y ' that tits n o n e of th o se cat­ e g o r i e s , Flashback, from its p rem ise to its hok ev surrealistic ad c a m ­ paign, is no th in g m ore than a poor- pathetic, putrid piece ot crap D i ­ rected bv Franco Amurri (W H O ? ), it tnes desperately to m a k e the a u d i­ en ce leave the theater nostalgic and teary-eyed for a tim e w h en all vou needed was love and girls didn t w ear bras. There s e ven a d raw n -ou t. W onder Years-type s e q u e n c e with B uck ner w atching a grainy, han d -h e ld ca m ­ era m ovie of him self in diapers, c a ­ vorting in the good old da vs B\ the end of this piece, B u ck n e r is crving and so is the a u d ie n ce , a lth ou g h for entirely different reasons. Th e a u d i­ it would signal the ence thought end of the m ovie. You k n ow , th o se w h o warn to­ day s y o u n g e r g e n eratio n a b o u t the dang ers of d ru g s alw ays m ention that there e the possibility ot a bad flashback Well now we k n o w w hat they m ean, b e ca u se if they are a n y ­ w h ere near as terrifying as sitting th rough this F lashback, th en it's time to get high on life. \t o n e po int in rust n e v e r the m ovie. W alker savs sleeps too bad, b e ­ ' G e e, cau se the au d ien c e w ill have no problem . that's O I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S the P e a c e C orps is at UT! 9 am - 4 pm Jester Center I-35 N@ F.M . 1825 251-7773 *5.00 ADULTS. *2.75 CMLDAEM 9 SR. C T O S * ) BO. SAT. SUN TMES ONLY ( BORN ON THE 4TH OF JULY « m 1:00 4:00 8:00 TANGO & CASH k mx (12:30) 2:45 5:15 7:30 9:45 STEEL MAGNOLIAS (1 2 0 0) 2 30 5 0 0 7 3 0 10 0 0 .. TREMORS iiH.ni ( 1 2 . 1 5 ) 3 0 0 5 1 5 7 4 5 9 45 THE BEAR m , 1 0 0 ) 3 0 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 DAD w. (1 3 0 ) 4 15 7 : 0 0 9 30 EVERYBODY WINS « ( 1 2 : 4 5 ) 3 0 0 5 15 7 1 5 9 30 STEPFATHER II « (1 2 3 0 ) 2 3 0 4 .4 5 7 0 0 9 15 HARLEM NIGHTS .< 112 0 0 ) 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 LOOK WHO S TALKING (1 2 3 0 ) 2 4 5 4 45 7 1 5 9 30 THE WIZARD > « (12 1 5 ) 2 3 0 5 0 0 7 3 0 9 4 5 LEATHER FACE « ( I 1 5 ) 3 1 5 5 15 7 1 5 9 : 1 5 $2.75 All shows before 6 pm PRESIDIO THEATRES RIVERSIDE 8 lvio rivml tu p v 3:30-5:45 Tango & Cb s I ® ®: i*- **30 o r r v r ji wr« I O 1 E E L 2:15-4.45 7 25-9 55 M A G N O L I A S T it W O T l i t 0 5 - T r e m o r s * * * » feSJMd IN T E R N A L A F F A IR S A, 230500 7.40-10:05 2 15-4 45 7 15-9 45 L e a th e H c K S * 00. k & 46 *1 5 IY SR T B O D Y w n a K 10 30 _ THt LfTTli U T M T F I- M E R ^ l D o 2:00-4:00-6:00 9 JO - « ^ l V a k n o n t TEE GULIN A SWING (MB) 3;106:30-7«S.10;10 # Page 16 Tuesday, January 30,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN t £ x a n c l a s s i f i e d s TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFIED WORD AD'RATES "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — WORD AND LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900_______ CLASSIFIED D IS P U Y - AD RATES C L A S S IF IE D L IN E A D ‘ R A T E S C LA SSIF IED D IS P L A Y DEA D LINE SCHEDULE 8:00-5:00 p.nt./Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 by l o r ' the » — oV be ever-* c‘ c o n iraae — c~ adve«-se ■r -*> -• -c> as it's out »>«><* ore 'nponsiWe ‘or only ONE ilKCned •'rs*rtio~ AS dotrn lor oóuí'renh sHouto be -rode -a» leer thor 30 -cm c-e< oubltoeoo p-e-Doto «<*H •ece-ve c ec • »no * requested c •« » of cor p rotor, and / cmrxfn* exceeds S3 0 0 Sltp 90 -v> ,• j-ys ‘ ry Q fAO'Qk?r doy* !o be vc'tC Cred^ s^ps ere non*. *rQrttfe* j& e *he adverse' wtR tr- r oo5¡derC3^oc! ef Dot-y Texo^s ac cec-'c'xe o4 adve^s -»g copy {or p ^ ta **© ’' the ogenc > a'xi seve hcTFniess Texas S*uder*t Pubtao- *for- one ^ o^ od ve'* s'T>e^t 'xiud’og w-thout ‘frutotioa rec soncb* d^cyney s 4ees 'esc*»ng h-om ekams o4 sorts for “be* violator. of ^<0** o4 pr-vocy. DoaKys^ ord cooy^gh* and trodenxjrk *n- copyng, pnabng or publish’*^ of fnngement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Mtoc. Aweoi 30 — Spar*» Po re lfn Agio» 10 — Trucks-Vans I-V e h ic le s to Tracto 200 — Hobbies 270 — Mocblnory- iR U ip m o n t 200 — Sp o r t ln R Camping ioulpm ont 2 0 0 — Tsrm buro- AppHente 6 0 - B k y d e t 0 0 — V a M d a Loosing 100— Vahtdas Wanted H M (S T A H SALES 110 120 130 — C o n d e tToe e h o u m 1 40— M obil* Hom os-lors ISO — Acraog» I n n 1 M -O u p to a e a - 170 — W anted 100 — Loons M I OCHAN 01 Si 100— Applloncos 200 — Fvm Huro-Household 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — CompsAors- iqsMpmont 2 1 0 — Msoto-Cameras 240 — Boots 250 — M uskol Instruments 1 1 0 - 1 2 0 - to Buy MtRCHANtMSi 110 — Pots 140 — lo n g h o rn Want Ads M S — Misc. Of NT A t 130 — Rantot Services 160 - Turn. Apts. 370 — Unt. Apts. 300 — Turn. Dupto*»» 300 — Uni. D u p b u t 4 00 — Condos- Tow nhouse 4 10 — Turn. Houses 430 - U nf. Houses 4 2 5 - 4 3 0 - • < 4 3 3 - 430 — MobMs Homos- Lots 440 — Ruslnoss tsntols 400 — Wonted to ton»- Loose 300 — Misc. ANNOUNCCMCNTS 310 — 1 320 — Per sono!» 310 — Trasoí 3 4 0 — Lost A Found >30 — Uconsod C N M Caro 570 — M usk - Musk tans EDUCATIONAL 300 — Muskol Instruction 300 — Tutoring * 0 0 — Instruction Wontod 610 — Misc. Instruction SCRVKtS 6 2 0 — Legal Sor eles» 430 — Computar Sorvko* 430 — Movksp-HouHng 470 — Painting S iR V K IS 400 — O ffk# 400 — Rsrsto) Equtpmsnt 7 0 0 — N m b i r t Ospolr 710 — AppHonc* Ropoir 7 4 0 — t tcy rto Bapob 7 3 0 - T y p in g 7 0 0 — Miss, jonrbos TOO— Port tboo * 1 0 — 1 020 — Work Wanted BUSINESS 030 — Om ines» 040 — OpportunWlot DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED M a s te rC a rd VISA 4 7 1 - SELL YOUR ITEM i n the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days $ 5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUNTHE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! *S ce S p e c ific a tio n s 340 — Misc. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U ni. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. VISA.» MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or bad credit' W e guarantee you a card or double your m oney back X a # 1-806-682-7555 Ext. M-1271 (Call 7 days a week) RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. VIP Apts Large, luxurious. 3 bdrm, 2 ba apt available imme­ diately Furnished Two le v e l s u ita b le fo r 3 o r 4 m a tu re s tu d e n ts # POOL * IF SHUTTLE Call 476-0363 fo r A p p t. /0 — S p o rts-F o re ig n Autos 10 — Misc. A utos 80 — Bicycles SEIZED CARS r0 — M otorcycles 1 2 -2 0 B -C d o x w ith th re e p u n c h w o o fe rs R a d a r d e te c to i $ 3 2 5 4 0 9 - 5 8 3 9 1 -2 6 -5 8 hatchoack, AC 330 — Pets REAL ESTATE SALES $ 5 9 .95/m o. 250 — Musical Instrum ents ALTO SAXOPHONE -Conn 6 M with re verse octave and be*? Leys S 70 0 nego­ tiable Call 4 9 9 -0 1 7 3 .1 -2 5 -5 8 290 — Furniture- A p p lian ce Rental FINGER ★ FURNITURE RENTAL B C o n ip le te L iv in g R oorr,. D m fro m n g R o # n & B e d ro o m ★ # TV R e n ta l fr o m o n ly $ 1 9 9 5 / m o .1! 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 1 7 3 -2 0 6 -D 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent CASH Buying Go*d-S#ver Broken Chains, Ckws Rings Unwanted Jeweky .Serving Stud^nto S ince ¡978 Liberty Coins 45tt> A Guadalupe *5 2 -3 8 1 U ADORABLE GERBLES ore woitmg to be your pet, $1 each 4 7 8 3 7 7 0 leave message 1 29-5B PEAVY BASE omp- combo 3 0 0 Rarefy used -m perfevt condition S 30 0 454 - 0 2 2 7 i 2 9 - 5 B _____________________ TW IN BED clea- comfortable includes mo-t-ess box springs, and frame $ 6 0 pnce neoot-able Co'^ Jeno, day 474- 5201. night 328 -5 01 7 i 2 9-5 N C FUTON BED w.th block wood frame Janponese bed fo loveseot G reat for limited space $150 4 4 4 -6189 1-29-5B____________________ that converts 1986 H O N D A SPREE block runs great helmet included $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 -8 2 0 2 1-29 5 N C ______________________________ M EN'S PEUGOT tounng bike 12-speed, maroon toe clips shimano shifters Ex­ cellent condition N ew $ 33 0, will sell for $175 cash Call Jesse 4 7 6 -2 2 3 3 1-22- 5 B _________________________________ POTTER'S WHEEL W elded frame, 8 0 lb kick wheel Usable m-doors or out $100 Motor aftochment $ 5 0 Pyrometer for kiln $ 3 0 4 51 -4 70 4 1-29-5NC 18-SPEED PAN A S O N IC mountain bike (p o id $ 6 7 5 ) , D e o r e X T /E x o g e components with many exiros Reliable transportation and fun Just $ 2 9 5 Paul 4 7 7 -6 6 2 2 1-30-5B___________________ EPSON PRINTER for sale1 Mode¡ LX800 $100 Coll 3 3 8 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 -5 6 _________ STILL IN boxes JVC VCR H Q remote $199 videowriter word processor, $ 2 8 5 , Turbo XT computer $ 4 9 9 4 73 - 2 6 6 9 1-30-5N C ______________________ 1986 H O N D A ELITE-80 scooter Red, looks ond runs great Very economical Only 4 OCX) miles helmet included $ 7 9 5 4 7 6 -4 2 59 1-30-5B __ WATERBED CALIFO RN IA brand new mattress. $100, 0 8 0 8 7 0 3 1-30-5B king-size 4 80 - SFE to beí eve M e n ’s Grtone 1? ProctiraUy new Not a scratch fast Andrew 458 - dec: and light 2 4 -5 P ! AIT R O N oiuminum Nev. condi ok pedoh $ 4 0 0 4 9 5 -3 0 7 0 1 100 — Vehicles W anted •, t k N M F N SEIZED vehicles from Ford' Mercedes Corvette'. S '0 0 Chews Surp'us Bi vp s autoe 667 6 0 0 0 Ex! S-9413 ' 9 26P ¡1) 805- 120 — Houses REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES Ayare.tv»- ‘— , qovemment from 5 ’ «, rnouf -.edit check You repas Also lax d- nquent foreclosures Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext H-2085 for repo list your area (CaM 7 days a w eek) 130 — C o n d o s - Townhouses D O N 'T RENT...BUY! The soles m arke* has neve r been b a tte r1 Rock b o fto m prices o n f o r e ­ closures m W est C om pus, H yd e Park, a n d T a rry to w n . In c re d ib le in ­ vestment p o te n tio l1 C a ll je rr y O aks o r a n y a g e n t a t PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 1 2 r O o o d Call for rates: 476-1619 451-8964 R i ¿ N u e c e s 1 B R & 2 B R * 2 Blocks From Campus! * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking * Laundry Rooms 600 W. 26th y 474-0971 yJ D e p o s it S p e c ia l' $ 2 2 5 A B P EFFICIENCIES 2 BLOCKS UT H O L L O W A Y A P T S . 2 5 0 2 N u o c e s 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished o r Unfurnished Clean & Q uiet A ll Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Just O ff Barton Springs Rd ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS LIVING ★ CONDO QUALITY ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB1ARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-QAREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS/ SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE FL00RPLANS Camino Real APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 1-22-20B-A 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 $245-$295 Large efficiencies & 1 bedrooms. Carpeted, disposal, CA/CH, ceiling farts, water/gas paid. Large Pool & Patio W alk to UT Fountain Terrace Apartments 610 W . 3 0 th /M a n o g e r # 13 4 ★ ★ 477-8858 ★ ★ 1-18 20B-E C ASA DE SALAD O APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments, wo ter, gos and basic TV coble paid N o pets Swimming poo l AC and ceiling fans Laundry facilities Close to cam pus, near shuttle Resident m anager #112 2610 Salado Street For mío 477 2 5 3 4 Uml availab le now 1-26 20B C 2-1's Free Heat, hot water, garbage and cabie 2-1's $ 3 6 0 ($ 3 4 0 unfurnished) 1037 E. 44th (by Hancock Center) Matthews Properties 454-0099 1 9-20 VERY LARGE e ffic ie n c y o r 1BR RR shuttle C e ilin g fa n s C A C H Q u ie t m a tu re in d i­ v id u a l N o pets 4 5 3 - 5 4 1 7 .1 - 1 0 - 2 0 B -A 2 -2 H Y D E PARK nished. c le a n c o v e re d p a rk m g .o n shuttle c a b le p a id 1 1 0 - F-orn $ 4 6 0 4 59-17 11, 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 fu rn is h e d o r u n fu r­ ro o m s F ire p la c e la rg e 2 0 B - K __________________________________ B A R G A IN , S U N N Y , s p a cio u s 2 - 2 , tw o b lo c k s m int b lin d s, 2 8 1 0 R io G ra n d e . 4 7 9 -8 1 8 0 .1 17 18B to ca m p u s p o o l m ic ro w a v e , fu m is h e d /u n f $ 4 0 0 m o n th $ 2 7 5 ABP H Y D E PARK qu ie t, c o u r ty a rd la u n d ry , bus line, e ffic ie n c y 4 0 0 0 A ve A 4 5 8 4 5 U , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 1 2 2 2 0 B -K O N E B E D R O O M tu m is h e d . g a s p a id close to c o m p u s 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y , 4 7 8 6 0 0 5 1 -2 9 -5 B -K _______________________ HYDE PA R K g a r d e n a p a rtm e n t o n e b e d ro o m , c le a n q u ie t c o m p le x » 5 5 4 7 $ ? 2 5 ; m o e le c tric ity N o pets a llo w e d 4 5 9 - 1 7 9 5B 370 — U nf. Apts. 1 BR starling at S235 2 BR stahmg at S325 835-6935 8 0 2 8 G e s s f ' e ' O r , v e Creekside Apartments Live bu T O W N L A K E ! • UT shuttle/city bus • jogging trails • quiet • all efficiencies - Bargain Rates - 4990491 615 Upson f*rofessionaüy Managed by Dams & Assoc BRAND NEW LUXURY COMPLEX • Gas cooking, heating, and hot water PAID • Huge floorplans • Contemporary designs • Landscape courtyards • Pool side — available now e On shuttle , Large 1-1, $325 Contemporary 2-BR $400 Beautiful 2 BR Townhome $440 P r o p e r t ie s O n e 836-0727 ________________________ 1-16-20B-A HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE! Large 1-1 in small, quiet complex near RR. Recently remodeled; including mini-blinds. Water & gas paid. $245. Leave message to set appointment. ★ 467-6508 ★ _______________________ T-19-20B-C FAR WEST SHUTTLE 1 bdrms. from $275! 2 bdrms. from $375! Gas cooking, heating and water paid. Spacious designs and Olympic size pool. Capitol City Residential a c r \ n 4 i i M s 4 V 4 - V / ‘ 6 I I 1-11-20B-C APARTMENTS W A L K bedroom t loft oH apphancei, lofs of wirvdow$, vaulted ceilings. $280 $450 Stepsoven. 476-3028 12 18 20B to campus o n e 1 12 2 0 B -K 1BR H Y D E PARK O N shuttle spacious, E CoF S tep quiet, skylights $ 3 5 0 S avers 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 1 -1 5 -2 0 B -A - ~ 5 Blocks West UT! Large efficiencies, quiet, immacu­ lately clean kitchen, walk-in clo­ sets, laundry, gas heating & cook­ ing, water and gas furnished, on site manager, spring $24 9 , sum­ mer $ 2 2 5 RED OAK APART­ MENTS, 2104 San Gabriel 476-7916 1 1 7 -2 0 B A • Q u ie t • Spacious • 1 Bedroom Starting $ 2 7 0 /m o W alk to campus, RR shuffle Free cable, pool, laundry, on-site monage ment, trees & more SHANTI APARTMENTS • 4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 • 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 CONQUISTADOR APARTMENTS 4412 AVE A • Fnendty ow ner management ■ Tastefully furnished ■ Laundry facilities ■ Gas & water paid ■ 1 Bedroom from $285 450-0955,458-5831 1-9 2 0 B -K ★ CAMPUS AREA N o r th a n d West Campus ★ • $e!®ct«on o ! 3 Bedroom houves H ord woods, fireplaces $ 7 5 0 $1000 West Compus $ 3 5 0 • 2-1 D u p le* go s. Heot o n d c o o k in g e Hyde Pork several 2-1. 'lassie older houses under $ 5 0 0 • West Compos, $325, water and Hot wo ter potd, efficiences w ith swtmrrvng p o o l HAPPY HOMES . 458-2525 N e w Properties D a ily r 12 m - 2 0 B F O U R B L O C K S UT (ac. w e ll- m o in fo in e d studio, c o v e te d tng, $ 3 7 S /m o Q u e n tin 3 2 2 - 9 5 7 2 ih im ie ) Q u .# l p o rk la u n d ry E xclu sive ' 1 7 0 0 N u e c e s 1 -9 -2 0 6 N O R T H O f UT E H ic ie n c r 1 o r 2 b e d -a o m $ 1 5 5 - S 2 9 0 4 7 7 2 2 1 4 o r 4 5 4 4 4 4 1 1 9 - 2 0 8 K RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apt». NEW CONCEPTS In Apartment Living 306 East 36th Austin, TX 78705 (Between Speedway and Duval) 482-0196 REFRIGERATORS Door-mounted ice maker ice water, frost-free, double door iarye capacity WASHER/DRYER: Full size space saving and electronic controls COMPUTERS: Available with 20MB hard drive color monitor printer and access to various software PLUS: Covered parking, dtshwashet pool, microwave ovens CALL 482-0196 O R VISIT US NOW' im m s n m c s f i o r w r NOfKTM CftMPUS HUMS r ü i w * c < M f t ü T T in m n m r n ★ ALL FIVE PROPERTIES HAVE EXISTING 45 CABLE CHANNELS ONLY FEW UNITS LEFT! Eastaire Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at 195 0 0 By appointment Call Mike at 371-0124 900 E. 51st St. (a Airport Blvd. Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc Ivoohoe Village f l p t s Next to Porh Quiet Neighborhood Idee* for Grcc Student Recreotion fireos Pool/loundrv Exce'ient Rote 1 5 0 0 €a s t S ide Dr. 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 Professionolty Monoged by Dovis & ÑSSCK y West Campus Living G r e a t S p r in g S p ec ials • 1 I s fro m $325 • ele ctricity • 2 I t* from $475 • ele ctricity • C o n v e n ie n t to cam p u s • M anv e x tr a s ’ Summit Apartments 1008 W. 251 -2 • 495-9477 W E S T C A M P U S /w a lk UT R e a lly n ice o n e b e d ro o m in sm all, q u te l c o m p le x . $ 3 1 5 2 5 1 4 P e a rl 4 7 7 6 4 7 5 3 3 8 1 6 2 2 1 -3 0 - 5P__________ ___________________ ________ W A L K T O UT C ute e ffic ie n c y , o n ly $ 1 8 5 N ic e a p p lia n c e s N o d e p o s it L o w utili tie» 411 East 3 0 th 4 7 7 1163 1 -2 9 -2 0 B - K___________________________ _ 390 — U nf. Duplexes STRETCH YOUR BUCKS LEASE AT BROWNSTONE PARK APT Prices stort from (w/9 1 1 yr leose) $ 2 3 0 $260 $300 • New carpet S> point • New tile & waH paper m selected unit • On !F Shuttle Efficiencies 1-1'$ 1-2's Pius • 2 pooh • 3 foundry rooms • Door to door trosh pickup • On-site manager security & maintenance Cot! Linda now at 434 3496 1 -1 0 -2 0 B -K 2 2 0 Fresh rem odel, near new condi­ tion. N e w carpet, tile. Ceiling fans, racquetball, basketball, du broom , olympic pool. Directly on-shuttle. 2 BR- $ 3 4 0 2-2 — $3 6 5 PRuPERI itS O N E SOUTH 447-7368 N o rth 8 3 6 - 0 7 2 7 HOMES FOR RENT by Owner GARAGE APT. A ll Bills P a id A C , A p p lia n c e s , G a s H e a l F u rn ish e d w ith w o te rb e d o r n o t $ 3 2 5 T w o B e d r o o m D u p le x e s W a te r & T rosh p a id S p a c io u s ro o m s . Big C losets, Tall C e ilings, A p p lia n c e s , go s h e a l A C S 3 9 5 _____________________ Three Bedroom Home Trosh p a id F u e p la c e , A C , c e ilin g fans, go s h e a l, a p p lto n c e s c o v e re d fr o n t p o r c h. $ 4 9 5 ________________________ These places located just east o f G u a ­ dalupe on 37th Street C ontact ow ner 453 4 9 9 0 2 B A -2 BR, c lo se -in , c a rp o rt, s to ra g e a re a , r e fn g e ra to r. d is h w a s h e r, W / D co n n e c tio n s , $ 3 9 5 . 2110 B lu e b o n n e t 4 7 6 - 2 8 2 0 1 -2 3 -1 0 B ____________________ B R IN G Y O U R d o g , m o v e in to d a y L a rg e 2-1, fe n c e d y a rd , C A /C H , shuttfe, $ 4 5 0 . S tep S avers. 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 1 - 2 3 -2 0 B - A W A L K UT, L a w S ch o o l, 3-1, p riv a te b a c k la w n , a p p lia n c e s , n e w c a rp e t, W /D , g a - ro g e , $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 1 -3 0 -1 0 B 1 - 3 0 - 2 0 B -A 400 — Condos- Townhouses BEST SHUTTLE AREA S m a ll, Q u ie t C o m m u n ity T e n n is p o o l, d u b r o o m 1 - 1 - $ 2 8 5 Loft (some views) — $ 3 2 5 2 -2's available PROPERTIES ONE SOUTH 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 North 8 3 6 -0 7 2 7 1 -3 0 -2 0 B -A OH NO! ...school started and I forgot to get my apartment! I've got only one left and its just for you. Call me; Carie... 451-2343 1 -3 0 -4 B -C 31st Condos 2BR-2BA, walk to UT, also shut­ tle at front door. All appliances, including W /D, new paint and carpet, fireplace, balcony, secur­ ity system, pool, covered park­ ing, 203 E, 31st Street. $500- $ 7 5 0 . Also Sum m er/Fall Preleasing. Rob, 323-0701. 1-11-20 SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES All oppli onces, C A /C H Pool Storage $ 23 5, gos/water paid 3 0 5 W . 35lh Terri, 4 59 - 4 9 7 7 1-10 20B-A _____________________ BRYKER W O O D S near Seton hospital and UT All new heahng, AC O ld Eng­ lish architecture in o trendy neighbor­ hood 1-1 as low as $ 2 8 0 . 453-4 99 1 , _____________ 3 4 6 7 2 3 3 1 10-206-K HYDE PARK Effiaences nice, clean on shuttfe as low os $ 2 2 5 hoi water ond cable paid 4 50 -0 21 7 , 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 1 10- 208-K ________________________________ CAPITAL PLAZA area, H UT shuttle $100 deposit $ 2 0 0 2 2 0 /m o , gos, wa ter poto 4 5 9 -9 9 7 4 1-12-20B ____ 1 BR WEST Compus $ 3 2 5 /u p Loaded Step Savers 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 1-15-20B-A LO CATIO N! LO CATIO N! And all M's pato near downtown/UT/Capitol! Older building renovated with large rooms and plenty of ambiance O ne month tree1 Call owner al 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 1-16-208C 2 2 PEN1HOUSE, CITY view parquee floors, 18th ond Lovoca luxury! $ 9 0 0 , 4 76 3 0 2 8 1 - 1 7 - 2 0 8 - A ____________ LARGE 1 bedroom $ 2 2 5/m o Ask about our move m special 451 1472.1-19 208- ______________ E O N E B E DRO O M neor Low school on shuttle Storting at $ 2 7 5 ♦ electricity Pool arto toundry 4 7 4 1240. 4 53 -4 99 1 1-22-108-0______________________ WEST AUSTIN 4-piex! Convenient to downtown and UT 2-1 lovely neighbor hood, refrigerator CA/CH , microwave, covered parking $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 6 -4 4 7 7 1- 23-10R__________________________ HIKE A N D bike- viewing Zilker Pori 1-1 $ 3 0 0 , 1-1 with study $ 3 8 5 Bright pn- vote, huge, weight room, pool tennis Step Soven, 476 3028 I 23 206 A Orangetree. Elegant 2 -2 1/? with 2 -story, $ 9 9 0, Must see. fireplace, Beautiful 2-2,1910 Robbins Place. Hot tub, fireplace, all appliances. Must see! $ 6 9 0. ■ Leasing for spring, attrac­ tive 1-1 in quiet complex. 3 0 0 0 Guadalupe, $ 2 9 9 . - Landmark Square Condo. 7 06 West 22nd. By UT, beautiful 2-2, fireplace, W / D, balcony. $ 6 9 5 . Huge, great roommate plan. - O ra n g e tre e Gorgeous pastel efficiency. Available immediately. Unfurnished, $ 520. Ask for Isaac HARRIS0N-PEARS0N lo cating info also a va ila b le 1 472-6201 M 2 - 2 0 B C WEST CAMPUS 1-1 e W/D e m icrowave e ceding fans • tutty furnished • quiet complex • $375/mo STOP LOOKING-Apartments Gator* $300 $600, 1-3 bedrooms Free ser­ vice, call Step Savers 476-3028 1-23- 206-A__________________________ SPACIOUS APARTMENT in Hyde Pork Free heating and cooking, UT shuttle city bus, gas, water paid, $195/mo Brad, 371-0160 1-24-5*-*_______________ ALMOST NEW. Very attractive 2be 2 bo large rooms. Amóte Moraga, podung Qmet No pets $350 472-7617 I 25 ________________________ 56-E 183/LAMAt REDUCED specie# $295 2 1 upstairs with W/D connechont. tots of windows, long toko tty, lie new car pet, apphoncet 9071 Totobee H o t Sydem 451^964 1-2S 20>-C_______ 2BR/2BA Weal Cempu*. Freak point, hordwoods |42S Coroga apartment 474-6Í97 1 26 31________________ CAU A N0 o i «bout our move-w tpe ual 134-0116 1-26-St 327-7415 12-13-206 LAW STUDENTS 2-1, Firoptoce, Froihty pointod AN appiioncM. Water paid, walk to Low School. 2902 Colo St. #111. Only $550.00. Johnson & Co. 452-022^ n i lEASE LARGE HYDE PARK HOUSE ON UT SHUTTLE TOTALLY REMOVAT ED 1918 3 OR 4 BEDKXXA 2.5 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE AVAILABLE 8 27, $1600/MO MITCM/PMT 476 2673- 1-22-20B-C T h e Di$ILY T e x a n Tuesday, January 30,1990 Page 17 RENTAL RENTAL ANNO UNdCfcfeNfS 430 — R