y tells students to fight injustice, page 6 V ’ ¿ ï " * 3 k*,U TusiiqnaoJO^W 4 - * ^ ‘ 6 u l U « ‘ > « p u « A O f e Ç U 8 < 4 9 U £ 9 -7- Q s fc r1 l yOJ Ì »V - Da il y T e x a n Vol. 89. No. 131 200 attend rally at I IT law school Turnout low7 com pared with ’89 with no more than 70 there at any one time. Last year about 500 students — a third of the law school — show ed up at a rally for the sam e cause. Ral­ the ly organizers dow nplayed smaller turnout. "I'm sorry there w eren't all 1,500 students here today," said Angela Melina Raab of the Coalition for a Diversified Law School. But she added that m ost law students wore lapel stickers dem onstrating their agreem ent with the cause. "Almost everybody wore a button." According to the coalition's press Kirk J Cnppens/Daily Texan Staff Students receive orange dots to wear in support of the diversity rally. the tenured and release, tenure- track faculty at the School of Law now consists of 50 white men, six white wom en, tw o black men and one Asian-American man. Although an April 3 memo issued by Dean Mark Yudof stated that there are seven tenured or tenure- track wom en in the law school, Pat Cain, professor of law, said she is not aware of a seventh female facul­ ty member. Please see Boycott page 2 Honored professor plans to leave UT Frost uses award ceremony to blast University's approach to education Steve Higginbotham Daily Texan Staff At an aw ards cerem ony held to honor her and a fellow professor, a UT associate professor of English charged the University has robbed students of their educations and later announced her plans to find other em ploym ent. that In my University, in my depart­ m ent, undergraduate teaching does not count," said Kate Frost. Frost, w ho has worked for the University since 1974, and Robert Prentice, associate professor of busi­ ness law, were honored by the Stu­ dents' Association Policy C om m it­ tee at an aw ards cerem ony held to laud outstanding teachers' achievements. the The cerem ony — titled 'T h e Last Lecture Series" — gave the profes­ sors the opportunity to speak as if it were their last lecture. "Teaching excellence and a dollar will get you a cup of coffee at this University," said Frost, w ho accept­ ed her aw ard on behalf of 56 teach­ ers her classes selected as exception­ al. Less than two hours after receiv­ ing her aw ard, Frost said she is "ac­ tively seeking other em ploym ent," adding that she plans to leave the University in May. Frost said the concept of the uni­ versity has changed from its begin­ nings in the Middle Ages w hen stu­ dents gathered together to discuss philosophy. "It certainly w asn't about boards, faculty and regents. The students got there first," she said. "The uni­ versity should be taught by profes­ sors and assisted by adm inistrators. Is this w hat you see around you? Folks, you were robbed." The Texas educational system, Frost said, does not w ant its stu­ dents educated — the system wants students "Educated "certified." children ask questions — and rock boats," she said. Frost said change m ust begin with the students, and urged them to "get off your duffs and take back your University.” "W hy m ust you wait in lines like Russians to get a monster-class like E316K?" she asked. Frost said the scene last sum m er of one Chinese student fending off a column of tanks in his fight for free- dom changed her, and she encour- aged LT students to learn from his courage. "Can you do less for your educa­ tion, which is your freedom ?" Frost asked. He was just one student. Think of 38,000 students and a tank." In a February speech to the Facul­ ty Senate, UT President William C unningham said he believes the U niversity's "traditionally keen focus on undergraduate education has become blurred, and that we m ust recommit ourselves during the next few years to a heightened con­ centration on the undergraduate program ." Amid much controversy, UT offi­ cials added 50 new facultv positions in late January to reduce the student to teacher ratios. During her speech. Frost also stressed lack of the University's concern for writing courses, citing the closure of English writing labs. Once upon a time you could get a lot of help in writing courses," she said. Then the teaching of writing became expensive," because of the am ount of time and effort it takes to teach the courses. Frost said teaching writing cours­ es, which was once held as a job of importance, is now looked dow n upon. "E verybody w h o 's an y b o d y didn t w ant to teach writing. I heard one professor say 'Com position stinks,' " Frost said. She also said that too often pro­ fessors put publishing papers and books above teaching. "Publication gets raises, tenures and prom o­ tions," she said. Heavy dependence on graduate students for teaching lower and u p ­ per division English classes is an ­ other reason students are not re­ ceiving an adequate education, she added. Last sem ester, out of the 57 ses­ sions of English 306, 100 percent were taught by graduates," Frost said. "This spring, out of 45 ses­ sions, 37 sessions are taught by graduate students still struggling with their ow n w ork." Frost, w ho received a standing ovation after her speech, added thé biggest gripe she received from her students was "professors who leave all their teaching to TAs and disap­ pear to do their research.' Fire and w a te r Firefighter Ritchie May tries to halt spraying water from a broken fire hydrant. The hydrant broke Thursday as firefighters summoned to Chef Lupe’s restaurant, 2804 Kirk J. Crtppens Daily Texan Staff N. 1-35, tried to attach a hose to it. Restaurant owner lu p e Ramirez said the fire caused about $20.000 worth of damage. Candidates’ higher education plans differ on details Melissa Petrek Daily Texan Staff Although gubernatorial candidate Ann Richards told UT students W ednes­ day that a Richards ad ­ ministration would "put the needs of students first in higher education," an aide Thursday declined to detail an overall plan for rem edying higher education's problem s. Until we get into the G overnor's M ansion and start dealing with the Legislature, the University of Texas adm inistration and with the student body ... 1 think it would be pretty true to say that we don't have a single plan that is going to take care of all these prob­ lems, because I d o n 't think we d o," said Bill Cryer, Richards' press secretary. That sentim ent was echoed Thursday by Richards' opponents, although Cryer said Re­ publican Clayton Williams and Democrat Jim Mattox also lack specific plans for higher ed u ­ cation. Richards delivered a speech W ednesday on the West Mall stating her views on higher ed ­ ucation. But Bill Kenyon, Williams' press secretary, dism issed Richards — w ho prom ised that u n ­ der her adm inistration no stu d en t "w ith abili­ ty" w ould be denied acceptance to a state uni­ versity for lack of finances — as having no specific plans and "talking in cute phrases.” "W e're the only candidate who has a plan," Kenyon said. "N ot only is it specific on how m uch it's going to cost and how it's going to work, but the specific am ount that's going to be paid for." Kenyon said Williams' plan includes legis­ lation that w ould pay for students' first two years' tuition at a state educational institution provided they meet certain criteria. High school students m ust come from a hom e with an annual income of less than $30,000, have a B average in high school and a clean police record and be drug-free. Williams has said he favors putting a non voting student on the UT System Board of Regents, but Kenyon said he does not know w hat specific privileges that student would have. Kelly Fero, Mattox's press secretary, said Mattox agrees with Richards that the nieeds of the students should come first in higher ed u ­ cation, but added that 'it's much easier to say that in a public forum and make a vague promise about it than it is to actually make it come about. Just how she intends to do that, she probably doesn't know herself." Of Mattox's specific plans for curing prob­ lems such as crowded universities and stu ­ dents' financial needs, Fero said only that "I think that's som ething he would have to study once he got into office and find out how to make that happen." "Education obviously is here for teaching the students. The students have to come first in that process," Fero said. Fero also said the public should "examine records of the candidates and see w ho has actually m ade things come about." In addition to blasting Richards' com m ents, Fero said of Williams' plan, "That is another w onderful-sounding program that's easy to put forward. Unfortunately, he [Williams] has no idea how he intends to play out such an extremely significant program ." Richards' camp also was critical of Wil­ liams' plan. "Clearly his [Williams'] ideas on paying for that would be difficult if not impossible based on w hat he has said," Cryer said. "If Clayton Williams is suggesting that he's going to give even,' high school senior free tuition that hasn't used drugs, then we re not talking about the same universe,” he added. But Cryer said that should Richards be elected, public and private sector program s would be increased in order to give more money to scholarships and work-studv pro­ grams, as well as holding down increases in tuition. Yaring’s window display draws charges of racism Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff UT students' charges of subliminal racism Thursday led to the removal of a display from a campus-area store window. Markla Austin, governm ent junior, said she and his­ tory freshm an Nancy A nderson were walking past Yar- ing's departm ent store at 2406 G uadalupe St. w hen she noticed the w indow s had been painted by a student group — the Spooks — prom oting the Texas Relavs. "I stopped and said 'O h mv God, Nancy, look at that,' ” Austin said. W hat had caught A ustin's eye was a portrayal of four racers, two white and two black, nearing a finish line — but the two white figures were much closer to the fin­ ish line than the blacks. Besides that, the w hites were larger. They were larger, maybe, because they were right next to the fin­ ish line,' she said. "In the raging eye of m ulticultural- ism, that paints a disparaging picture and it's a great example o f subliminal racism." "You're talking about a sport that blacks have ex­ celled in — track — so w hy would you have the blacks at the end?" Austin said. Even had the positions of the white and black runners been switched, engineering freshm an Trinese liighm an said, the picture would have been no less offensive to her. "The fact would still be that the teams are segregated," she said. What also offended Austin and A nderson was the color of the racers' uniform s — the whites wore red, white and blue but the blacks w ore yellow and red. It seems odd that the Spooks would not put orange and white on them ,' Austin said. "We realize there are other perspectives and other ways of looking at this picture, but w hat's next? People with KKK robes and blacks in the colors of Africa?" The nam e of the organization responsible only fur­ ther insulted Austin. "Even the nam e 'Spooks' is offen­ sive to black people," she said. "T hat's another word for nigger." Offended by the picture in the w indow, Austin and Anderson w ent into the store and com plained to the manager. In the store they found three friends shop- Please see Yaring s, page 2 Texas continues a rarity, a long baseball road tour, with games against Tech and Oklahoma. Texas 9 Also inside: Legislators approve clean air legislation. _______________ 3 Weather. Cloudy, windy and cool with a 20 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms Highs m the 50s and lows in the mid-40s, with north winds reaching 15-20 moh, Index: Around C am pus.............................. 5 C la s s ifie d s .......................................... 12 C om ics.................................................. 15 Editonals.......................................... 4 Entertainment...................................... 10 9 S p o r t s .............................................. State & L o c a l.................................. 7 Television..................................... . 15 6 University.......................................... World & N a t io n .............................. 3 Painted by the Spooks organization, this drawing on Yaring’s window depicts two black runners trailing a white relay team to the finish line. Austin Holiday Daily Texan Staff Michael Margolis Daily Texan Staff Despite a slightly less than 15 per­ cent student turnout at a Thursday rally calling for a more diversified faculty at the UT School of Law, or­ ganizers said m ost law students supported their second annual class boycott. There is no reliable estim ate of the num ber of students who actually boycotted their classes, but Thurs­ day's rally at the law school breeze­ way attracted 200 people at most. Leaders announce summit Bush. Gorbachev set for meeting in May Associated Press W ASHINGTON — P resident Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will m eet for a su p er­ power sum m it in the United States beginning May 30, U.S. and Soviet officials said T hursday as the two sides broke new ground regarding Germ any and the Middle East. Accepting the principle of unify­ ing East and West Germ any, the So­ viets edged aw ay from their d e­ mand that the m erged country be neutralized, U.S. and Soviet offi­ cials reported at the end of a long day of bargaining on tough regional issues. the Soviets said And, in another potential break­ through. they would consider restoring diplomatic relations with Israel and perm itting the direct flight of Jews to Tel Aviv if they had assurances the refugees would not be settled on the W'est Bank or in East Jerusalem. Earlier, W hite House spokesm an Marlin Fitzwater said several major agreem ents could emerge from the sum m it, long-sought Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to limit long-range nuclear weapons. including a But Bush said merely that the sum m it would provide "tim e for a lot of dialogue and a lot of discus­ sion." Officials on both sides acknowl­ edged that in the more than seven weeks rem aining it would be diffi­ cult to forge agreem ents across the board of U.S >Soviet relations. But a group of U.S. and Soviet re­ gional experts, w orking at the direc­ tion of Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, achieved surprising progress on Germ any, the Middle East and also the wars in Angola and Afghanistan. I he Soviets insisted, as thev have in the past, that the pace of merging East and West G erm any is too fast. However, a U.S. official told report­ ers, "we also got the im pression a neutral G erm any is not the only an ­ swer to security questions there." Confirm ing the developm ent, a Soviet official briefing separately said, We think neutrality may be the answer, but we invite people to supply us with other ideas." Page 2 Friday, April 6. 1990 l H K l ) \ I L \ TEXAN STUDENT SPECIAL SUPEBOJTS-Style Malus Difference Le» SUPER CUTS *#ot yot to o spec c So SJPi:RCUT ’ $2 o^our reautoOv S 8 - p r x e c S U P E R G J T * Good only 0» •base iocofws Park Grwn Center at R.vens œ and Peasant Valiey 3025 .-_oaa ,-je d 3 0* & Guadalupe Coupon 'equ retí) Vaíítí through Apr 24 »990 — — y u p c f c u l r ] S A L E “S A L E ' S A L E * S A L E ' S A L E IN VITA TIO N S, C APS & GOWNS. C LA SS RINGS CON G RATIO LATK )NS CLA SS OF 90! 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M edical School MCAT We 11 show you how Stanley H Kaplan can help vou score high on the Me AT and take you through the m edical school application process. Call Us Today To Reserve A Seat. Austin ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 San A n t o n i o ( 5 1 2 ) 3 4 0 - 2 9 2 3 ff STANLEY H. KAPLAN lake Kaplan Or fake Your Chances s9 PERM* s9 HAIRCUT s9 SHAMPOO ¿c STYLE It's 9 .0 0 all th e tim e at th e Beau ty Break E xp ress. Come in, sign up! The next available stylist is yours. With this ad, the 9.00 cut, 9.00 shampoo and style and 9.00 Thermavantage’ Perm* are all yours for 24.50 through April 28, 1990. ’Available with pur­ chase of haircut, shampoo and style. Foley’s Beauty Salon Highland: 459-3614 FOLEY'S T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Boycott Continued from page 1 Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors .................. News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Edttor Generai Reporters Associate Ed'tor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports E d i t o r Genera. Sports Reporters Ptioto Editor Associate Photo Editor im ages Edrtor Associate im a g e s Editors Graphics Editor . . Around Campus Editor . . . . . . . News Assistants Edttonal Page Editor Editonai Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Writer . . . . Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers . Graphics Assistant. Com« Strip Cartoonists . . . Karen Adams Kevin McHargue Gilbert Gam a Randy Kennedy Rob Walker Junda Woo .................................... Alan Hines Susan Boren Kim Homer Jeanne Acton Dar«et Dadmun Gerard Farrell D a ve Harmon Greg Weiner Hope Yen Bryan Solie ........................................... Bobby Ruggiero . Katrina Brown . George Bridges . . Sam Jackson Craig Douglas Ron Lubke, Dave Winter ...................... 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Jesus cares for you. FIND THE a n s w e r s i DISCOVER NEW LIFE IN THE 90s. 1511 South Congress 4 4 7 -7 7 8 1 Jesus cares for you Sunday - April 8 - 11 AM & 6 PM Monday-Thursday - April 9 -1 2 - 7 PM TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 NOT ALL MBAS ARE CREATED EQUAL The better the business school, the better your job oppor­ tunities. And to better the likelihood of getting into your first- choice school, your best bet is Kapfahis GMAT prep course. Make it your business to call. STANLEY H .K A P U N EDUCATIONAL CENTER ITD. CLASSES FORMING NOW FOR JUNE 16th EXAM! CALL 472-EXAM " I wish it were s e v e n /' she said at "M avbe Dean Yudof the knows som ething I d o n 't.” rails, Cain also said she does not be­ lieve the call for diversity was a call for affirmative action. "A ffirm ative action pits males against against limited num ber of w hites, slots. Diversify is a question of life ex p erien ce," she said. females, for a blacks Although she believes heterosex­ ual white males can add diversity, "the num bers show that right now the greatest need is for oth ers.” C ro s s n o O ther speakers said affirmative action is necessary. Jorge Sanchez, a first-vear law student, said scoring well on the Law School A dm issions Test and on the tests used in class has as much to do with know ing tricks and "bu zz w ords” as with un­ derstanding the material. Because m ost m inorities do not have and prep schools teach them these tricks, he said, their abil­ ity is underestim ated, to Brian W ordell, a bu sin ess senior and head of the Young C onserva­ tives of Texas, dism issed Sanchez's views as "ju st a wav to make affirm ­ ative action seem reasonable." Students' Association President joined the law stu ­ Toni Luckett dents in the Thursday boycott. "W e should all walk out of here today, all 50,000 o f u s ," she said. "I'm sure if MLK w as here today, he'd say it looks just like it did 20 years a g o ." The boycott was one of at least 50 held at law schools across the cou n­ try to protest the lack of diversity in the legal profession. According to a D epartm ent of Labor report, nearly three-fourths of A m erica's lawyers are w hite m ales, and only 5.4 per­ cent are black or H ispanic. Yaring's Continued from page 1 ping and told them about the w in­ dow . "T h ey ceased shopping to protest — that's a very salient p o in t," A us­ tin said of her friends' reaction to the display. She said the m anager told them that because the w indow had been painted by the Spooks, the matter was beyond her control, although the m anager noted theirs was the third com plaint about the window. "S h e seem ed less than apathetic. She just didn't care at a ll," Austin said. "S h e said it's the Spooks' fault; it's the Spooks' responsibility. She said, 'I'm not going to do anything about it.' " Kerry O 'Brien, Plan II junior and one of the three w ho stopped shop­ ping in protest, said the m anager's initial response points to a greater problem in society. "T h e biggest problem is people aren't taking personal responsibili­ ty. The lady in the store said she had nothing to do with it,” O 'Brien said. " I d on't think it's a big issue to get a sponge and som e w ater to wipe it o ff." And wipe it off w as just w hat m em bers o f the Spooks did Thurs­ day night, after the Y aring's m ana­ ger asked for the display to be re­ moved. "T h ey said they w anted it down by tom orrow m o rn in g ,” Spooks President Kim Horak said Thurs­ day, adding that the w indow will not be repainted. The Y an n g 's m anager declined to com m ent on the controversy T hu rs­ day, referring inquiries to the com ­ pany's main office. A spokesm an for Y aring's said his com pany had no intention of of­ fending anyone by perm itting the w indow to be painted. Horak, a business sophom ore, said her group never intended to of­ fend anyone w ith the pictures. Although Austin and the others com plained because they were of­ fended by the painting, they said they realize that it w as not done in­ tentionally. "T h e Spooks are a student organi­ zation and as such they have a re­ sponsibility for their actio n s," A n­ derson said. "I think it's ignorance, but they have to realize they're not living in a vacu u m ." ' Z %SSS: Mountain Dew A 472-FAST 4 7 2 -3 2 7 8 _ 2222 Rio Grande Original or Whole Wheat f U j a * \ o t " , . 7 e j P I Z Z A " \ L 2 O W w O r C m r O u t f l i i e M i h f G u i n b y i S f c l - i F ’T t a a l I " 1 7 T “ I 1-14*‘ lizzdM 1 item V i. / } “ I | I 1 I 'J'”" | ! ! l u i n h x I t i i i m i l ! 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Congress Avenue Baptist Church THURSDAY S DOW JONES: 2,721.17 UP 1.80 Volume: 144,170.000 shares * WORLD & NATION T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, April 6,1990 Page 3 Communism called kaput New E. German parliament declares nation democracy Associated Press EASI BERLIN — East G erm a n y 's first freely ch o sen P arliam ent d e ­ clared the n atio n a dem ocracy on T hursday an d b egan build ing a p o ­ litical system that will lead it to u n i­ fication w ith W est G erm any. The law m akers, elected M arch 18 in the nation s fir>t dem ocratic bal­ lot, convened for th e first tim e an d form ally dism an tled the C o m m u n ist system th at ruled four decades. M eeting in th e Palace of the Re­ public built by th e form er Stalinist regim e, the 400-m em ber Parliam ent began rew riting th e co n stitu tio n to m irror that of W est G erm any. The new legislature an d the gov­ ern m en t it creates could be East G erm an y's last as a sovereign state because of the m oves tow ard unifi­ cation w ith W est G erm any. T he P a r lia m e n t e m p o w e r e d C hristian D em ocrat leader L othar de Nlaiziere, w h o se partv hold s the m ost seats in Parliam ent, to build a new g o v ern m en t from the 11 parties rep resen ted in the legislature. Sabine B ergm ann-Pohl, a C h ris­ tian D em ocrat, w as elected p re si­ d e n t of P arliam ent an d u rg ed th at law m akers " d o justice to o u r re­ sponsibilities an d th at w e soon sit in a com m on G erm an P arliam en t." said B ergm ann-Pohl legislators m ust w ork v\ ith their W est G erm an c o u n terp arts to m erge the natio ns an d bring the capital of a single G er­ m any back to a u n ite d Berlin. The g ath erin g w as rich in sym bol­ ism a n d w as the culm ination of the revolt th at to p p led the form er C om ­ m u n ist regim e in O ctober. But the sh ap e of d e M aiziere's go v ern m en t an d the pace of reunification will likely be w orked o u t in backroom negotiations. "F orty y ears of difficult tim es have e n d e d in this m o m e n t," said Lothar Fiche. "G od s u p p o rt o u r G erm an fa th e rla n d ." O th ers seeking th e post w ere o u t­ going C o m m u n ist Prem ier H ans “Forty years of drfficutt times have ended in this moment. God support our German fatherland.” — Parliam ent m em ber Lothar Piche M odrow , w h o leads a rebuilt pro- dem ocracy p arty th a t finished a d is­ tant third in th e M arch elections. He finished th ird in th e voting for P ar­ liam ent p re sid e n t, b eh in d Social Dem ocrat Rein h ard H oep p n er. The P arliam ent also created an of­ fice of p resid e n t to be a cerem onial head of state and abolished th e old C o m m u n ist collective body, the C ouncil of State. B ergm ann-Pohl will serve as head of state until a p re sid e n t is elected by Parliam ent. De M aiziere will likely be the p re ­ m ier, or prim e m inister, a n d wjll lead talks in th e com ing davs on form ing a new C abinet. is successful If de M aiziere in bringing to g eth e r th e d isp arate p o ­ litical gro u p s, P arliam ent will then reconvene April 11 a n d vote on his C abinet nom in ation s. De M aiziere leads a n alliance of three parties th at h as been trvin g to form a coalition w ith th e m ore left- leaning Social D em ocrats a n d a sm aller g ro u p of liberal law m akers. His Alliance for G erm an y w on the m ost seats in the M arch 18 elec­ tions, cam paig ning on th e n ee d for fast unification w ith W est G erm any. But it n ee d s a b road coalition to e n ­ sure th e tw o -th ird s vote necessary in Parliam ent to enact constitu tional ch anges req u ired for unification. W hile the Alliance favors quick reunification w ith W est G erm any, the Social D em ocrats su p p o rt a slow er pace. D espite their differences, the East G erm an parties are u n ited in their oppo sition to a pro p o sal reg ard in g the estab lish m en t of a single c u rre n ­ cy' for East an d W est G erm any. A ssooste^ Press A Chinese policeman blocks the camera of a West German television crew as they attempt to tape their report near Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. Rally caps efforts to close square Associated Press BEIJING — A u thorities stag ed all-day rallies in T ian anm en Square on T h u rsd ay , C h in a's an n u al day for m o u rn in g the d e ad , p rev en tin g unoffi­ cial visits to the svm bolic c en ter of last y e ar's cru sh ed dem ocracy m o vem ent. It w as th e second tim e in a w eek d ty officials held official activities in th e sq u are as an excuse for closing it to the public. The m e th o d a p p e a re d successful. T here w'ere no rep o rts of a ttem p ts to lay w re ath s n ea r the square or oth erw ise h o n o r th e h u n d re d s an d possibly th o u sa n d s of people killed June 3-4, w h en th e arm y o p e n e d fire on pro-dem ocracy pro testers a n d retook the sq u are w h ere th ev had cam ped. A u tho rities re o p en ed T ian an m en S quare w ith ­ o u t fanfare on Friday, w'ith police sta n d in g g u ard or strolling aro u n d , co n tin u in g a heavv presen ce in th e area. In H ong Kong, h o w ev er, an estim ated 20,000 people m arch ed in h o n o r of th e Beijing d ead, m any carry ing b a n n e rs or b o u q u e ts of flow ers. A w reath w as left from C hai Ling, a leading activist in the Beiiing u p risin g w h o escaped to the W est last w eek after 10 m o n th s on th e ru n in C hina. "P atriotic h ero es will live fo rev er," read a b a n n er on th e w reath . T h u rsd ay w as C hina s a n n u a l Q ingm in g , or Clear an d Bright Festival, w h e n fam ilies trad i­ tionally visit g raves to m o u rn th eir d ead. C hi­ nese d issid e n ts ab ro ad , faxes and m ailed leaflets, u rg e d Beijing re sid en ts to stroll th ro u g h T ian an m en S quare on Q in g m in g in m em ory of th e slain p ro testers. th ro u g h Early in the w eek, how ev er, Beijing a u th o ri­ ties issued o rd ers cu rbing even norm al m o u rn ­ ing activities, such as g ro u p visits to crem atori­ um s. The Beijing D aily n e w sp a p e r p u b lish ed a letter S u nday from a city' official w a rn in g re sid e n ts to pass Q ingm in g in a "civilized an d h e a lth y " w ay and not "tak e a d v a n ta g e of the o p p o rtu n itv to create d istu rb a n c e s." Schools an d factories told peo p le to n o t to w ear traditional signs of m o u rn in g , such as black arm b a n d s or w’hite flow ers. Som e colleges su d d e n ly an n o u n c e d special, m a n d ato ry politi­ cal lectures, ap p a re n tly in an effort to keep s tu ­ d e n ts occupied. A u th o rities b u sed th o u sa n d s of high school- age C o m m u n ist Y outh League m em bers into Ti­ a n a n m e n Square in the m orning. T hey paid hom age to C h in a 's rev olu tionary m artv rs a n d listened to a lecture on C h in a 's p ast stru g g les against foreign im perialists. In th e afternoon, prim ary school m em bers of the Y oung Pioneers, w earing their insignia red h an dk erchiefs aro u n d their necks, m arched o n to the square in form ation to hear m ore patriotic speeches. Both the Y outh L eague an d the Y oung Pioneers try to foster M arxism am o n g v o u n g people. M em bers of the P eople's A rm ed Police, a param ilitary u n it, stood g u ard on the sq u a re 's perim eter. D ozens of o rd in ary police patrolled adjoining streets, m aking su re m em bers of the public d id n o t try to en ter. T hey yelled at for­ eigners w h o tried to p h o to g ra p h th e cerem onies. De Klerk, Mandela set nevi date for formal negotiations Associated Press CAPE TO W N , S outh Africa — P resident F.W. de Klerk an d N elson M andela agreed T h u rsd ay on a new d ate for form al talks b etw een th e g o v e rn m en t a n d th e African N ational C on g ress on giving blacks a share of political p o w er in South Africa. The p re sid e n t an d A N C lead er m et for three h o u rs. The date of th e form al talks w as n o t a n n o u n c e d , a n d th e tw'o did not a p p e a r to g e th e r after th e m eeting. Before th e talks began, d e Klerk accused M andela of d issu a d in g black hom elan d leaders from m eeting w ith the g o v ern m en t as sch ed u led T hursday. De K lerk told re p o rte rs th at d u rin g his m eeting w'ith M andela, "I m ade th e p o in t inhibit discussions, th at no o n e sh o u ld w hich n eed to take place o n the w id est p o s­ sible scale." He said th ey also discu ssed the w id e ­ s p r e a d political violence in the co u n try "fran k ly an d clearly... 1 had the im p ressio n th at there is a g re e m e n t a g e n e ra l to that violence h ad com e to an end a n d th at there w as a need tor cre­ ating an a tm o sp h e re in w hich norm al political take processes place." could De Klerk In a d d itio n to M an d e­ la, de Klerk h ad been sc h ed u led to m eet w ith six h o m elan d lead ers, b u t four d id n ot show up. "T h at choice w as n ot v o lu n tary in any sen se of the w o rd ," d e Klerk said before his talks w ith M andela. The talks w ere in te n d e d to discu ss black factional violence th at has left h u n d re d s dead in recent w eeks, an d to help p re p a re for form al n eg o tiatio n s on a new c o n stitu ­ tion to give blacks a share of p o w e r in South Africa. "I d o n 't have a p roblem finding a n y o n e to sit d o w n w ith m e ," d e Klerk told an im ­ p ro m p tu new s conference. "I just have a problem w ith th o se w h o w an t to sit d o w n a n d w h o d o n 't w a n t to allow o th ers to sit d o w n w’ith th e m ." M andela a n d o th e r A N C leaders hav e called for unity am o n g all black political fac­ tions in o rd er to p rese n t a solid front at ev en tu al negotiation s w ith th e w hite-m i- nority g o v ern m en t. Form al talks w ere originally set betw een the A N C an d th e g o v e rn m en t April 11, b u t the ANC called them off to p ro test a police shooting of p ro testers so u th of Jo h a n n es­ burg on M arch 26. At least 11 p ro testers died. H ow ever, m any South A frican officials an d observers believe the A N C canceled the m eeting because of d isa g re e m e n t w ith ­ in its ranks a b o u t how to proceed w ith n e­ gotiations. De Klerk an d his C abinet h av e rep eated they w ant all currently recognized that leaders to participate in negotiations. But the ANC does not recognize th e le­ gitim acy of hom eland g o v e rn m e n ts and their leaders. It says the plan of dividing black South A fricans into 10 tribal areas d e ­ prives them of their citizenship, land o w n ­ ersh ip an d w ork rights an d leaves the m a­ jority of the country for w hites. Four of the 10 hom eland s have accepted in d ep en d en ce, b u t they are n ot recognized as in d e p e n d e n t by o th e r countries. T hose leaders w ere not invited to th e talks. O f the six w h o w ere invited, tw o sh o w e d up: K w aZulu chief m in ister M a n g o su th u B uthelezi and Q w aqw a chief m in ister Ken­ neth M opeli. Buthelezi h ea d s the Z ulu trib e's conserv ative Inkatha m ov em ent and is seen as M andela's m ain black rival. M eanw hile, in V enda, the sm allest ot the so-called th ere in d e p e n d e n t h o m elan ds, w as a report of a co up T hursday o ver th e issue of in d e p e n d e n c e. A radio a n n o u n c e ­ m en t in th e h om eland said Frank Ravele p re sid en t of V enda, w as o v e rth ro w n in a m ilitary coup. The d e p u ty chief of Y en d a 's D efense Force, G abriel R am u sh w an a, said he w a n t­ ed the h om eland rein co rp o rated into S outh Africa an d staged the coup. bill has been said cheaper. to be slightly Associated Press Clean air bill clears preliminary hurdles Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — T he H ouse E nergy a n d C om m erce C om m ittee ov erw helm ingly a p p ro v e d a far- ranging air pollution control bill late T h u rsd ay after resolving a d isp u te on how to deal w’ith M idw est co n ­ cerns o ver acid rain controls. The m easu re now goes to the H ouse floor w h ere it is likely to com e u p for d ebate early next m onth. The com m ittee cleared th e legisla­ tion by a vote of 42-1. Rep. W illiam E. D an n em ey er, R-Calif., w as the sole dissen ter. Rep. John D ingell, D -M ich., the com m ittee ch airm an, called th e bill "significantly b e tte r" in p ro tecting the en v iro n m e n t th an a version ap- “This legislation is long overdue. ... It s a real vic­ tory for our lakes, lungs and resources.” — Rep. Gerry Sikorski. D- M inn proved by th e Senate earlier in the w eek. The com m ittee m oved sw iftly to ap p ro v e th e legislation after giving the nod to a com prom ise a g re e m e n t aim ed at easin g co ncern s from M id­ w est con g ressm en over the high cost of acid rain controls. The acid c o m p ro m is e , ra in w orked o u t d u rin g three day s of am o n g closed-door com m ittee m em bers an d staff, w as n eg otiatio ns a p p ro v ed by a 38-4 vote, erasing the last m ajor roadblock to com m ittee passage of th e bill. The process h as beén ra th er cu ­ rio u s," said D ingell, allud in g to the lengthy p rivate negotiations th at eased th e com m ittee th ro u g h sev er­ al obstacles. The lop sided com m ittee vote cam e after the S enate ap p ro v ed its ow n clean air bill on an 89-11 vote earlier in th e w eek. The tw o votes p u t clean air legislation on track for congressional ap p ro v al this year. Both bills call for sw eeping em is­ sion controls on factories, a u to m o ­ biles and electric po w er plants by the en d of th e decade. The Bush a d ­ m inistration has estim ated the S en­ ate legislation w ould cost $21.5 bil­ lion to the econom y yearly w h en all provisions go into effect. The H ouse H ouse Speaker Tom Foley, D- W ash., had indicated th at he w a n t­ ed to begin floor action on the legis­ lation in early M ay. Final legislation w ould have to be w orked out in a conference com m ittee because of differences betw een the H ouse a n d Senate bills. "This legislation is long o v erdu e. ... It's a real victory for o u r lakes, lungs an d re so u rc es," said Rep. G erry Sikorski, D -M inn. I he acid rain issue had d o m in a t­ ed the th ree day s of closed-door bargain ing am o n g m em b ers of D ingell's com m ittee as m em bers a n d staff w orked u n d e r a d ead lin e to try to com plete action on the e n ­ tire bill before C o ngress d ep a rts for its Easter recess Friday. U.S., Japan conclude economic reform discussions Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — U.S. an d Jap an ese n egotia­ tors on I h u rsd a v reached an u n p re c e d e n ted ag reem en t p led g in g to red u ce tra d e frictions by m aking bro ad -b ased reform s in the econom ies of both co u n tries, officials said. The a g reem e n t, com pleted after four days of m arath o n d iscussions, set forth a com plex set of proposals aim ed at low ering A m erica's $49 bil­ lion deficit w'ith Japan by attacking structural barriers to sources w ho spoke on th e condition their n am es not be used. trade, according to N ego tiators for both sides sch ed u led new s conferences for later T h u rsd ay to discuss the talks. Earlier, U.S. T rade R ep resentative Carla Hills had said p rogress wras being m ade in the discussions, w hich lasted tw o m ore d ay s than p lann ed. Jap anese officials said Prim e M inister Toshiki Kaifu w as p rep a rin g to brief his C abinet Friday m orning on th e o u tco m e of the talks. The talks w ere u n p re c e d e n te d in th eir scope because they aim ed n o t at boostin g sales for sp e ­ cific foreign p ro d u c ts b u t at correcting broad b ar­ riers to trade in both countries. For the first tim e, rep resen tativ es of sovereign states drew u p detailed lists of the econom ic shortcom ings in th e o th e r nation an d d em a n d e d changes. Officials, w h o sp ok e on condition th at th ey not be nam ed, said th e Jap an ese m ade th e fol­ low ing pledges in th e agreem ent: ■ lo d ereg ulate Ja p a n 's com plex goods-distri- bution system , includ in g a gradual relaxation of restrictions on the estab lish m en t of large retail stores. Such a m ove w o u ld allow U.S. an d o th e r foreign retailers to o p e n o u tlets in Japan. ■ To increase en fo rcem en t of a n titru st law s w ith to u g h e r penalties to disco urage bid-rigging a n d o th e r collusive practices by Jap an ese co rp o ­ rations. ■ To b oost g o v ern m en t sp e n d in g on public w orks projects, th u s ex p an d in g the volu m e of w ork on w hich Am erican firm s could bid. Japanese critics of the effort com plained that the U nited States w as trying to scrap centuries ot Japanese tradition a n d rem ake the cou ntry into the im age of the U nited States. Ih e Bush a d m in istra tio n insisted that its rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s w ould benefit Japan by increas­ ing com p etition in a co untry w h ere co n su m ers now pay som e of the h igh est prices in the in d u s­ trial w orld. 1 he Japanese had their ow n list of com plaints against the U nited States, citing A m erica's hu g e b u d g et deficit, low’ savings rate and sho rt-term p lan ning by U.S. com pan ies as restrain ts on U.S. productivity. 14 dead as Christians break Beirut cease-fire BEIRUT, L eb an o n , — Savage shelling broke o u t at su n d o w n Thursdav b etw een rival C hristian forces, leaving 14 people d ead , east Beirut ablaze a n d shatterin g a by brief church leaders. re q u e ste d cease-fire Flames lighted th e night sky. H uge clouds of sm oke obscured m uch of the em b attled C hristian enclave n o rth of the capital as shells an d rockets rain ed d o w n from m o u n tain to p an d coastal p o ­ sitions. "H u n d re d s of cars are sm o ld e r­ ing and d o z en s of a p artm en t buildings as well as hosp itals a n d churches are b u rn in g . N o th in g is being a police spokesm an w h o gave the toll as 14 dead and 27 w o u n d ed . s p a re d ," said Abortion psychology studied W A SH IN G TO N — Legal, vol­ untary ab o rtion in th e first trim es­ ter of p reg nancy does n o t threaten m ost w o m e n 's m ental health or cause them great em otional d is­ tress, according to a new stu dy. indicates Though som e w o m en m ay feel regret, " th e sa d n ess or guilt, w eight of the ev idence from scien­ tific stu d ies legal abortion of an u n w a n te d p re g n a n ­ cy in th e first trim ester does not pose a psychological hazard for m ost w o m e n ," said the stu d y , to be published Friday in th e journal Science. that y The n ew stu d y w as com m is­ sioned by the A m erican Psycho­ logical A ssociation, w hich asked six experts to exam ine all cu rren t research a n d d e te rm in e it a valid conclusion could be d raw n about post-abortion ef­ fects. psychological Peru establishes reserve NEW YORK — A rem o te nearly u n in h ab ited A m azon valley the size of C onnecticut w'ith som e of the rarest a n d m ost exotic birds in the w orld has been set a o d e bv Peru as a n atu re reserve con serva­ tion officials saw The area covered bv the 3.7-mil- lion-acre reserve has been d ra w in g ab o u t 9)000 to u rists a \ ear, g en e r­ ating $2 m illion ann ually for Peru. " This area can be self-su stain ing im m ediately if they enact a gate fee of even $5 a d av p e r visitor, said o rn ith o lo g ist C harles M unn. Peru also has a n n o u n c e d the e s­ tab lishm ent of a 1-m illion-acre re­ serve, K u g apako ri-N ah ua Indian Reserve, to p rotect th e K ugapakori an d N ahua In d ian s, w h o rem ain o u t of contact w ith civilization, M unn said. B o m b kills 10 in India NEW DELHI, India - A bom b in a bus T h u rsd ay at ex p lo d ed Panipat to w n o u tsid e P unjab, kill­ ing 10 people, U nited New s of In ­ dia rep orted . No im m ediate indication e m ­ erged as to w h o w as responsible, b u t the bu s began its ru n in Hary a ­ na state n e a r th e P unjab border. Sikh se p aratists have killed m ore th an 540 p eo p le so far th is vear in Punjab. T h é D a il y T e x a n Page 4 Friday, April 6,1990 t h e d a i l y t e x a n Editorial Board Kuren A dam s Brandon Pow ell Bryan Solie Editorial Page E d itor FIditor A ssociate Editor Viewpoint tn The Daily Texan are those of the editor at necessarily those of the Univers ty admimstr fexas Student Pub ications Board of Operatir Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest c< Firing Line ! words, and guest >ions to r,ie Texan them to The Daily o r length libel and D ouble T alk Tuition hikes will eliminate poor M y oh my oh my. Did vou h ea r w hat th o se rich white m en said ab out flexible tuition this w eek? Jack Vowell, a Texas c o n g re s sm a n , said, " T h is m ight be a wav to control e n r o l l m e n t ... by selecting people w h o could afford to go to U T A u s tin ." Ja m e s \ ick, vice presid en t for stu den t affairs, said it w as the adm inistration s a n sw e r to the ov ercrow din g problem: " I don 't think it would keep people from com in g here ... but it would m ake it h arder for them to c o m e . " So take heart, stu d en ts. If these g en tlem e n get their way, a UT education (such as it is) will be reserved for the brave, the ded i­ cated, the o n e s w h o rea lly w ant to come here. Yeah. Right. It'll be reserved for the m iddle class. Raising tuition will elim inate poor applicants. Even adm inistrators and co n g re s sm e n ack n o w led g e it. N otions that financial aid will so m e h o w save potential stu d e n ts w h o can 't pay tuition are belied both by these two m e n 's attitudes and the sorrv state of Stu den t Financial Services. YEAH.RIGHT. Dr. Vick, Mr. V ow ell, get a grip. T h e University is a public institution, paid for by Texas taxpayers — all of Texas' taxpayers, not just those able to afford tuition. All tho se taxpayers' children d eserve an equal shot at attend in g the University. Boosting tui­ tion will deprive people of that equal shot. T o d ay 's dram a is scandal. T h e players: Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of C om m u n ica tio n ; A .H . Belo C orp ., a big contributer to the com m u n ication school and parent c o m ­ pan y of the D allas M o rn in g N ew s; and Max M cC om b s, chairm an of the D e p artm e n t of Jou rnalism . It seem s that Jeffrey, possibly u nd er pressu re from A .H . Belo, threatened M c C o m b s with job term ination if he testified against T he N ew s in its p en d in g law suit with the D allas T im es H erald . That Jeffrey threatened M c C o m b s has b een confirm ed by Ike M assey, presiden t of the T im es H erald as well as in a T im es H erald n ew s article. T h e question is w h e th e r A .H . Belo induced Jeffrey to m ake the threat. Jeffrey claim s the college has alw ays had an u nw ritten rule that faculty should "avoid testim on y as a plaintiff w h en a n ew sp a p er is a d e f e n d a n t ." Yeah. Right. For starters, using an unw ritten " a g r e e m e n t " (Jeffrey's word) to ju stify a term ination threat is iffy, at best. M o reover, D w ight Teeter, M c C o m b s' p redecessor as chairm an of the journalism d ep a rtm en t, served as expert w itn ess in several trials involving n e w sp a p e r co m p an ie s. " W h ile I w as in Texas, nobody su ggested that I not do that kind of thing. I never heard of such a p o lic y ," he said. Teeter left the c h a irm a n sh ip in 1984 and the d ep a rtm en t in 1987. Jeffrey was a ppo in ted dean in 1979. A ny " a g r e e m e n t " Je f­ frey has with his faculty is recent, if it exists at all. To further com plicate m atters, A.H . Belo confirm s that it c o n ­ tacted Jeffrey regarding the case, but insists it w as for only infor­ mational pu rposes. Jeffrey m ay or m ay not h ave caved in to pressure from A .H . Belo; regardless, the w h ole m ess reeks of financial politics, and he n eed s to co m e clean. — B ryan S o lie — — - W ho ch o se th e strip pers? To the writers of the editorial on frater­ nity stripper parties ("A ll Greek groups should ban stripper p arties," The Daily Texan, Thursday): I appreciate, as a non- Greek, non-stripping fem ale, your con­ cern for these w om eri who vou feel are subjected to sexism. However, as far as I am concerned, vou must take into consideration w ho chose these w om en to appear before a rowdy crowd of jeering males. It w as the choice of the strippers them ­ selves. They w ere not pulled down from a cell full of strippers and forced to dance provocatively at these parties. As far as the various "a ctiv ities" that go on, as long as they are not forced upon the entertain­ er, they are merely reflections of human sexuality. If these women have decided to engage them selves in this m anner, it is only fair to question to searching for yet another way to bring down the G reek system . their m otives as opposed Hana Ross Advertising Diversity candidates selfish I find it ironic that Ed M ayfield, in his editorial of W ednesday ("D iversity coali­ tion seeks hiring ch a n g es," The Daily Tex­ an) about hiring changes in the School of Law, calls for diversity and then goes on to explain that of the four diversity candi­ dates, "tw o of these four have told stu ­ dents they will reject the University's offer ... another ... has already rejected ," and the rem aining one "is expected to follo w ," the reason being that they are unsatisfied with the U niversity's m ovem ents toward diversity. Because of their selfish and self-right­ eous behavior, the diversity candidates have allowed the University to continue its course. Instead of becom ing a part of an institution that needs change, and would benefit from their instruction, they have chosen to make a point. "C utting off on e's nose to spite one's face" may sound cliche, but seem s entirely appropriate to me. John Reese Liberal arts Improv needs improvement Cam pus Improv, a cam pus "co m e d y " group, performed a sketch on the W est Mall Thursday entitled "S o n of W hit­ m an ," in which a guided tour of the U ni­ versity is system atically gunned down by the son of the maniacal m ass murderer who opened fire on stud ents a mere 25 years ago. the guise of I feel that this sketch w as acted in ex­ tremely bad taste and cannot believe that such offensive filth was even perm itted, especially under "free sp eech ." Im m ediately after this pointless display, Cam pus Improv w ent on to mock sincere organizations with legitim ate con­ cerns by burning the C ap'n Crunch flag and urging the boycott of C ap'n Crunch products. It's a sham e in this day and age that a supposedly providing comedy group, laughter and entertainm ent, would be so insensitive as to use su bject m atter, obvi­ ously seen by many as offensive, as a source of frivolous jokes. Perhaps Cam pus Improv w ouldn't be so if Charles W hitm an w ere taking smug potshots at them. M ike Levy Plan 11 Vote! Early Balloting in UGL Well, I have to tell a few w alking-bare- foot-to-school-in-the-snow stories. The first time I voted in Austin (in 1972), I was living in luxurious Jester East. The jaunt to my polling location was about three miles round-trip, but m ore than 1,500 cam pus residents m ade it, waited in line about an hour and voted in the state EDITORIALS (PlffO HCW ft* FO tr W 1 7 \ \ / // \ I rv\ Är Sweatt proves you can make changes T here was a poignant m om ent at the end sands of people w ho walk those halls will know of Heman Sw eatt's courage and determ ination to fight the pow er. Brett Campbell GUEST COLUMNIST of M arch 30's m orning session of the Heman Sw eatt Sym posium at Jessen Auditorium. After several panelists had spoken about the difficulties that still face m inority stu­ dents at the University and other w hite-dom i­ nated schools, a young w hite student stood up to ask a question. Voice trem bling, she began, "T h is isn't going to be easy, because my heart is in my m o u th ." I hen, as she struggled to choke the words out, the tears began to flow. Regaining her com po­ sure for a m om ent, she sputtered, " I just want to know how uninvolved w hite students like me can do som ething about all th is?" The panelists applauded the young w om an's obvious em otional com m itm ent to the struggle for equality. They realized that she represented thousands of other w ell-m eaning students of the '90s, who, unlike m ost of their predeces­ sors, desperately w ant to m ake a difference, to do som e good w hile they're learning the skills that will help them do well. I w anted to stand up and tell her that there was indeed som ething she could do, but time was up for that session. Yet on reflection, I be­ lieve that the m essage I wanted to deliver was one that UT students need to hear. This is w hat I would have told her: You can make a difference. The very program that we all gathered to hear is the very best evidence of that. For w hat President C unning­ ham doesn't w ant you to know is this: Far from being a gift bestow ed from on high by a benev­ olent UT adm inistration, the Hem an Sw eatt Sym posium , and the nam ing of the Heman Sw eatt Cam pus, w ere conceived and initiated by students, and forced dow n the throat of a reluctant, even resistant, UT adm inistration. I know, because I'm one of the former stu­ dents who did it. And the lessons we learned in that struggle can be a guide and an inspiration for the many students w ho w ant to make a dif­ ference, but feel pow erless to do so. Because the truth is, you 've got plenty of power. The Sw eatt projects w ere a joint undertaking of two student organizations: the Friar Society and the Black Student Alliance. BSA president Randy Bowman suggested in his Friar initiation speech that the U niversity elim inate racist sym ­ bols on cam pus, which prom pted Friar alumni to suggest the creation of positive symbols. In response Darrick Eugene revived an idea of Bow m an's predecessor, Eddie Reeves, for a civil rights program. I suggested that the Little Cam pus adm issions and visitors centers, known as "th e front door of the U niversity," would be an appropriate nam esake for a man the school had turned away 40 years earlier. We — Darrick, Kevin W illiams, Jon Jackson and others — w rote a long, elaborate proposal, including funding sources, steering com m ittee makeup, and as m any other details as w e could think up. After m uch bureaucratic delay, Presi­ dent C unningham approved the Sym posium and promised to help pay for it. But he turned down the idea of renam ing Little Cam pus. We didn't let that stop us. We lobbied the Students' Association and the University C oun­ cil and obtained resolutions from those bodies supporting the idea. (It took som e courage for the faculty to vote against their own president and with the students, but they're generally a w ell-intentioned group, given a concrete plan to follow .) We w rote colum ns in The Daily Tex­ an, and other students joined the clam or with their own letters and calls to the president's office. And — this is im portant — we promised to hold rallies and dem onstrations and to petition the Board of R egents if the idea w asn't ap­ proved. W hen C unningham tried to torpedo the idea by first claim ing that the buildings should be saved to be nam ed after som e rich m oney do­ nor, and then proposing to nam e the building after another, less-aggressive black graduate, we changed our proposal to nam e the Little Cam pus the building nam es for others. itself after Sw eatt, preserving Finally, the Pow ers that Bevo gave in, and that's why H em an Sw eatt is finally getting the recognition he has so long deserved. At the dedication of the Sw eatt Cam pus, done up in typical fancy UT style with the Longhorn Band and assorted dignitaries, C u n­ ningham refused to even acknow ledge that the students had thou ght o f the idea, and claimed our rationale as his ow n. But we knew . And w hat m atters is, thou­ W hat can you uninvolved students learn from all this? First, you can accom plish som e­ thing lasting and tangible. But even m ore im­ portant is how you go about doing it. These projects succeeded because they w ere backed by organized student groups and sh ep­ herded by stud ents w ho knew their way around the orange tape. I got my start on the Liberal Arts Council — just like two of the con­ scientious students w ho spoke on the panel last week. I learned how to get things accom plished through the system , even w hen the system d oesn't really w ant them W ithout that know l­ edge and experience, neither project would have becom e reality. (I also learned that other things can't be d one w ithin the system — and participated in dem onstrations and sit-ins, risk­ ing arrest, in protest.) The lesson: Join existing student groups, learn how the system w orks, and then use their credibility and resources to do som e good. Even if they d on't seem activist, try them : My first move on the Liberal Arts Council w as to launch an investigation of allegations of politi­ cal repression — by the deans w ho helped fund us! But if no group will back you, start your ow n. I'm overjoyed to see the resurgence of stu­ dent activism on the UT cam pus, from Toni Luckett's election to the radical student publica­ tions like Polemicist and Griot and others. In the '80s, it seem ed that only a m inuscule portion of U I students w anted to accom plish m ore than getting a degree. But tim es are changing, and you're lucky to be here at a time w hen there are am ple outlets for your desire to do right. Y ou've got the passion for justice — your heartfelt questions show ed that — and now it's time to put that energy to work in any of the student organizations that have potential to fight the pow ers that be. You might leave a lasting achievem ent like the Sw eatt Sym posium . O r you m ight do no more than call attention to a great injustice, like the school's m isguided funding priorities, or refusal to divest from apartheid. But you will be doing som e good. And in the process, you'll get a real education. I prom ise. Campbell, a UT graduate, is an Austin writer. room with one king-size bed. W e paid for a trip that was advertised as six fun-filled days in the sun free of hassles. H ow ever, our trip was cut short and full of hassles. What we paid for and w hat w e got w ere two different things. My advice to the student population is that they stop using UBC. I would hate to see the sam e thing happen to you. Lisa Silver Education True feminists back life I applaud Alexis Dalianis and Kevin G utzm an for pointing out how m odern fem inists have betrayed true fem inism ("Fem inists oppress w o m en ," The Daily lexan, March 30). In a m ale-dom inated so­ ciety, the fem inist m ovem ent should e n ­ sure that all aspects and qualities of w om ­ en are respected. Instead, by advocating abortion, fem in­ ists allow the denial of a defining part of w om anhood. Furtherm ore, fem inists are fighting leg­ islation which would require that prior to paying for an abortion, w om en be in­ formed about fetal developm ent and the abortion procedure. This does not do much for the w ell-being and respect of pregnant w om en. True fem inism supports w om en who are pregnant and works toward a society in which a w om an need never consider abortion. I invite Alexis and Kevin and all true fem inists to the "F em in ists for Life, Su p ­ porting Pregnant W om en " rally on Friday, April 6 on the W est Mall at 12:30 p.m . At this C am pus Pro-Life M ovem ent sponsored event, three Austin agencies which help pregnant w omen will be repre­ sented: Mary wood at 26th and N ueces streets; Lifeline at 825 E. 53 1/2 S t.; and Austin Crisis Pregnancy C enter at 1911 W. Koenig Lane. Martha Cheng Philosophy primary. That night, 448 of us turned up for the precinct convention. My next Austin vote was in a city bond election. I had to put my ballot in a "q u e s­ tionable" box because the city fathers (no city m others then) said we cou ld n't vote because we didn't ow n property. Can you say sm okescreen? The secretary of state ruled the votes valid. I rem em ber w alking dow ntow n to vote against the N uke the first time. W hen I called up then-U T Vice President Jim C ol­ vin to ask w hy I couldn't vote closer to home, he told me, "W e just d on't have any place on th ere's enough room to hold an electio n ." Right. cam pus w here My, w hat a difference a decade or two makes. We now vote in our own neighbor­ hoods, even on cam pus, no questions of residency or property ow nership asked. And now, we may vote, of all things, early — and on campus! You may vote until 7 p.m . Friday in the lobby of the U ndergraduate Library for Tuesday's runoff election. Rem em ber, you may vote in the runoff even if you didn't vote in the M arch 13 primary. (H ow ever, you may not switch parties if you did vote then.) I'd say it's easier to vote now than it is to fall off a log. So take advantage of it. Be­ cause if you don't, a w hole herd of politi­ cal nerds like me will tell more war stories. Please? M ark M cCulloch UT staff Avoid beach club trips I am writing this letter on behalf of m yself and many other students who ac­ com panied me on the University Beach Club spring break trip to C ancún. W e were very unhappy with the arrange­ m ents made for our trip and we feel our trust in UBC was abused. We understood they would provide ser­ vices which would make our vacation more enjoyable than if we had planned the trip ourselves. I feel their advertising was grossly exaggerated. They m ade many prom ises to us which w ere not d e­ livered. For exam ple, four of us paid for a room with a double bed and had to stay in a Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations, l o appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the O ffice of Campus A ctivi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­ fore publication. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to sty le rules, although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS The Liqa' Arab Group w ill meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Texas Union Building Tower Room. W e will have mu­ sic and slide show rehearsals for the up­ coming Palestinian and Lebanese festi­ vals. The Lebanese Cultural Forum w ill meet from b to 8 p.m. Saturday in Texas Union Building 4.224. The discussion group series continues with the fifth lec­ ture on state and confessionalism in Leb­ anon The topic for discussion is Politique Interieure, a book by Michel Chiha. The University Accounting Associa­ tion will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday in Mr. Gatti's Pizza, 503 W . Martin Luther King jr. Blvd. The University Folk Dance Society will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room. W e will learn dances of Armenia and discuss the Armenian Picnic. The University Neo-Dadaist Front will have a dinner-delight delusion called "Steve Martin W ill Talk on Cat Juggling for Dollars — Bring Three Long Sticks" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Theatre Collective w ill meet to ar­ range crews for Grease and set building from 3:30 p.m. until evening in Educa­ tion Annex Building F50. Those who cannot attend should call 474-5640 or 477-3489. Vector, the Student Engineering L ouncil newsletter, is recruiting writers, reporters and photographers and will meet at 7 p.m. M onday in Engineering Teaching Center II 5.130. The Young Life College Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the base­ ment ol the U niversity Christian Church. This is training for anyone in­ terested in doing ministry with high school students. For more information, call 480-0023. The Vietnamese Students' Associa­ tion will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tues­ day in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.246. Campus Pro-Life w ill meet at 6 p.m. Friday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.256 to discuss in-vitro fertilization. The Office of the Dean of Students will hold a telephone registration infor­ mation meeting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m fuesday in the Texas Union Building Santa Rita Room. Mike Allen, associate registrar, will speak. The India Students Association w ill meet Wednesday evening on the West Mall to set up for Thursday's events. C all Namita at 479-6776 or Akash at 495- 5013. The Malaysian Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Inter­ national Office, 100 W . 26th St. The Asian Business Students Associa­ tion officers will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. All officers and officers-elect are re­ quired to attend. This is very important tor the transition. Contact Irene at 320- 8203. The Indonesian Christian Fellowship will have a fellowship meeting at 6:05 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building * 4.224. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Department of English w ill spon­ sor a lecture by W alter Reed of Emory University at 4 p.m. Monday in Calhoun Hall 100. He will speak on 'T alk in g Back to G o d ." The Community and Regional Plan­ ning Student Organization and the Aus- tin Regional Geographical Information Systems (G IS) Users Group will co-spon- sor lectures by Ryan Rudnicki of South­ west Texas State University and Frank Aldrich from the Arizona State Universi­ ty G IS Program from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in Goldsmith Hall 3.120. The School of Architecture and the Graduate Program in Com m unity and Regional Planning will sponsor a lecture by Richard Lowerre, environmental at­ torney, at noon Friday in the Texas U n ­ ion Building Board of birectors Room. The Mexican Center of the Institute of Latin American Studies will sponsor a conference on "People, State and Nation in Mexico" from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and from 9:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Dobie Room on the fourth floor of the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic Center. The Department of English w ill spon­ sor a lecture by Marjorie Curry Woods titled "The Short and the Long: M edi­ eval Abbreviation and Amplification and the Freudian Text" at 1:30 p.m. Fridas' in Parlin Hall 301. The Institute for Geophysics w ill sponsor a seminar with Roberto Gutier­ rez of the University at 4 p.m. Friday in Conference Room 382 of The Atrium, 8701 MoPac Expressway. The Center for M iddle Eastern Stud­ ies and the Department of Anthropology will co-sponsor a lecture by Seteney Shami of Yarmouk University in Jordan Please see Around Campus, page 8 sjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiuf OPEN TIL 8:00! ! HOSE S $10.95 1 N e a r HR Ro ute 2 Casa Verde Florist • Cash & C a rry | ¡4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 Daily Specials | tTD H*ncoth Shofspiny Cwtr fa c > n § 4 1 s tS t ~ n i l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I H I I I I I M I t l l l l U I I M H r . University Market Facts... Ounng the year UT students spend $3 346.196 tor automotive maintenance and $2 798.933 tor tires batteries and parts and accessories at Austin autom otive supply stores Source The University Market BekJen Associates 1987 Summer Housing in New York City Will you be working, doing an internship, or enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an NYU Associate or join us and take a course in our exciting summer sessions if you wish. • Minutes from New York’s business and cultural centers • Apartment-style and traditional residences; single and double occupancy • Outstanding sports-recreation facility • Includes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program exploring career, life, and culture in New York City Over 1.000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional courses offered day and evening at New York Univetsity Housing available May 20-August 11 For more information and an application, call toll free 1-800-228-4NYU Ext. 775 New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity Institution NYU Summer Housing 14-A Washington Place New York. N.Y. 10003 » HAO-HAO » C H IN E S E R E S T A I R A N T fam ou s ( ia rlie Sauce < s390 LUNCH SPECIAL IN C L U D E S 2 E N T R E E S W ITH F R IE D R IC E SO U P AND A PPETIZER 469-5643 SECOND LEVEL DOBIE MALL äJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIf I I H A IR T EA M Y A N K E E C L IP P E R I I IS700 HAIRCUT !S3500 PERMS ALWAYS Lon g H a ir S lig h tly extra Sat-Sun= O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK M - F 9:00-8:00 SA T 9:00-6:00 S U N 12:00-5:00 Dobie Mall UT C A M P U S 474-4191 Nexxus Products e Please P resen t this C oupon — = “ Free Parking in Dobie Garage — ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF TEXAS TEXTBOOKS FULL LINE OF CLIFFS NOTES Cliffs N otes a n s w e r y o u r ques­ lite ra tu re as you tions a b o u t study a n d re v ie w . Be b ette r p re ­ p a re d fo r V e rb a l R eview and S ta n d a rd ize d Tests as w ell as th e G M A T, GRE & LSAT. A v a ila b le a t both locations / X/ v r >'Vv Ü l Texas T ex tb o o k s , Inc. 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First Floor C astilian 2 3 2 3 San A n to n io 4 7 8 -9 8 3 3 — 2700 GUADALUPE LOCATION ONLY— WILL BE OPEN 24 HOURS S W DURING ROUND-UP JS3 2 SA A I HE D A ILY TEXAN Friday, April 6, 1990 Page 5 AUSTIN’S LARGEST cccr A A L E Thousands At OFF PUBLISHER’S RETAIL 300,000 BOOKS ScÁoo£ecUen4- — “ N o L i m i t s ! ” Hundreds o f Categories Reference Animals Gardening Textbooks Sociology History Natural Science Mystery Romance Fantasy How-To’s Business Computer Self-Help Sports Children’s Arts & Crafts Travel Boating Automobiles Science Fiction W a n y , T fc tx p f l f c t e / / / s h c p N e w r o c b e s t S E L C C 1 I C N Thousands of Books At “SPECIAL” Reduced Prices________ When You Find Books With This Retail Price ♦ Publisher’s Retail You Only Pay This ♦ Our Price 24.9 5 .................................................................. 7 . 4 9 19.9 5 ...................................................... 5 9 9 18.9 5 .................................................................. 5.69 1 ^ .9 5 .................................................................. 5.39 16.9 5 .................................................................. 5.09 15.9 5 .................................................................. 4 . 7 9 14.9 5 .................................................................. 4 . 4 9 13.9 5 .................................................................. 4 1 9 12.95 ................................................................. 3 89 1 1 -9 5 .................................................................. 3.59 10.9 5 ................................................................. 3 2 9 9.9 5 ......................................................................2.99 8-95...................................................................... 2.69 7.9 5 .................................................................. 2 3 9 2.09 6 9 5 ................................................. 1 5.9 5 .......... 7 9 4.9 5 ............................................ 3.9 5 .............................................. 2 . 9 5 ...................................... .....................; 1 9 5 ......................................................................... 5 9 •95......................................................................... 29 1 4 9 1 1 9 ;8 9 ; ; ; A ll C hildren's Cocks ( I I Publisher’s Retail 6825 Burnet Road Austin, TX (formerly Safeway Building) 1 / 0 0 MasterCard M e . O p e n in g Thursday-Saturday 10:00 AM-10:00 PM Sunday NOON-6:00 PM Regular Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM-9:00 PM Sunday NOON-6:00 PM -‘Nss, N X At-IENDALF ( KOENIG LANF BURNET ROAD S This Sale Is An Authorized Liquidation of New Books from Bankruptcies, Major Publisher overruns & bookstore returns. Personal Check accepted T h k Da il y T e x an Page 6 Friday, April 6,1990 7 » :.. .-i-*— \ *UNIVERSITY Brandley exhorts students People can win struggle for justice, speaker says Matthew Connally Daily Texan Staff Clarence Brandley, w ho spent 10 years on death row before being re­ leased on bond Jan. 23, urged about 60 students Thursday night "to get involved in righting for ju stice." You can make a difference, and d on't let anybody •'t il vou short and tell you otherw ise Brandlev said in the discussion sponsored bv Am- nesty International. Brandley 3s- wa- convicted in 19>0 or raping and strangling a 16- vear-old girl. But w itnesses w ho had testified against Brandlev — who was the only black out of five janitor- working at the high school w here the girl was killed — later changed their testim ony and im pli­ cated others. The Rev J. Don Boney, organizer of the Coalition to Free Clarence cited Brandlev’s case as Brandlev an exam ple of the pow er of m a ss struggles. 'W hat freed Clarence Brandley the was not governm ent, not appeals court or the attorneys. I. was a m ass m ovem ent and struggle of the people " Boney said. He cited several other cases of such m ove­ m e n t s and said it was time to bring them to the University. X J B P . am- | H o Brandley T y y ¡ r * w o r id and every s o c ie t y he Brandlev also stressed the impor­ tance of mas? involvem ent bv the people in political and social strug­ g l e s . and told Ins audience about the im portance of participation. It was not the governm ent that freed M andela. It was the people who dem anded that he be released. And it was the people that brought down the Berlin W all," Brandley said Brandley also voiced his opposi­ tion to the death penaltx at the fo­ rum, calling on students to write their representatives and senators to abolish it He said it was that kind of influence that saved him. John M organ, a m em ber of Am- nestv International, said his group's oposition to the death penalty is very basic "W e could say that the racial b ia s of capital punishm ent is reason to abolish it, but that s not whv w e op­ pose it." he said. "E v en it no inno­ cent people were convicted, we would -till oppose the death p e n a l-. ty. It does not solve the problem ." Panel splits on multiculturalism issue Basic philosophical disagreements stymie professors' discussion Jane) Siempienski Da¡ v Texan Staff fund am ental philosophical differences betw een two factions discussing multiculturalism at a Thurs­ day debate prevented the group from agreeing on a system to im plem ent m ulticulturalism at the Universi­ ty a sponsor of the event said Thursday. Justin Rossen, president of the Texas Political Un­ ion — the organization that sponsored the discussion — sum marized the event by saving that the groups' basic philosophical conflicts barred them from carrv- ing on a meaningful exchange. The two sides had very different ideas about what constituted tru th ," he said. "O n e side said truth could be established both scientifically and morally and the other side said truth onlv existed with a little t and is a function of p o w er." Robert Fernea, professor of anthropology, said truth is relatn e — with different cultures viewing dif­ ferent philosophies as truth. W ithin each culture, he said, the experiences of minorities differ greatly from the experiences of the dom inant race and gender. In the context of being a w om an, one does not understand the passage of life and the experience of being human the sam e way as a man unless their experiences are eq u a l," Fem ea said. The people en­ slaved have yet to becom e equals in this co n tex t." But Joseph Horn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, urged the group to exam ine truth as ab­ solute — and not relative. T h e doctrine of total relativity is w orth investigat­ ing if you can hold it up under scrutiny, but I feel it has problem s," Horn said. "T h e fact that vou can sup­ port a doctrine of non-relativism in science m eans vou should sincerely exam ine it in other in sta n ce s." titled The panel discussion, "M ulticulturalism : W hat Is It and How Should It Be a Part of O ur Educa­ tio n ?," focused on how a multicultural education should be constructed and w hat philosophy this kind of education should be based upon. W hile most panel m em bers agreed on the need for cultural education, they strongly disagreed on the wav it should be carried out. Dan Bonevac, a professor of philosophy, said while people's ideas and works should not be discrim inated against on the basis of the author's gender or race, the should not autom atically include works University just because the author represents a m inority group. "W hat it suggests is that people deserve a place on the faculty on the basis of race or sex — that seem s to be quite irrelevant," he said. "W h at should count is the quality of thought being p ro p o sed ." High praise Austin Holiday Daily Texan Staff George Wright, professor of history, receives the Friar Centennial Teaching Fellowhip. The award, presented by the Friar Society on Thursday, recognizes out- standing teachers and is chosen mainly by student evaluations. The award also includes a $10,000 check, the largest teaching award at the University. Dean warns of leadership gap Deanna Roy Daily Texan Staff H ispanics will be alm ost com ­ pletely unrepresented in American politics, education and business by 2020, said M anuel Justiz, dean of in a the College of Education, speech at the Texas Union Building Thursday. O ne out of every three Am eri­ cans w'ill be non-w hite by the year 2 0 2 0 ," Justiz told a group of about 30 in the C hicano C ulture room. "Y e t w e re seeing a serious decline in our minority7 p articipation." Justiz said high dropout rates in high school and college have made the pool of eligible m inorities for professional jobs very small. "T h is creates a vacuum in m inority leader­ sh ip / said Justiz, w ho w as appoint­ ed three m onths ago as the U niver­ sity's first Hispanic dean. After exam ining the dem ography of the 101st U .S. Senate, Justiz said he was appalled that there w ere no blacks or Flispanics. full p o ten tial," "Y o u and I know7 it is morally right to allow every7 Am erican [to] realize his Justiz said. " If we w ant to preserve the in­ tegrity of our governm ent, we must ensure that all A m ericans have the education and skills necessary to reach that p o ten tial." Justiz said the percentage of mi­ norities attending college is decreas- ing. "In 1976, 35.8 percent of H ispan­ ics participated in higher educa­ tio n ," Justiz said. By 1985, that fig­ ure had dropped to 25.9 percent. "A n d we d on't see any encourag­ ing signs for the future in terms of increasing those n u m b ers," he said. If current attrition rates in faculty for kindergarten through 12th grade continue, only 5 percent of the mi- nority teachers will rem ain to in­ struct a population that is one-third minority, Justiz said. "W e 're seeing alm ost an absolute d isen franch isem en t," he said. " If w e're going to break dow n stereo­ types, we have to show m inorities are part of the literary7 fiber of our n atio n ." Justiz said the d isenfranchise­ m ent was also appearing in the business com m unity. O f all com pa­ ny executives, onlv 6 percent are black and 2.5 percent are H ispanic. "A n d yet w e'll be the largest con­ sum er group by 2 0 0 0 ," he said. Justiz nam ed several challenges facing H ispanics to avoid under­ representation in education. Faculty need to tell high school students early w hat courses are needed to enter college, Justiz said. "T h e 'sink or sw im ' m entality can­ not be to lerated ." / - s TTdE©kntmm 2706 Nueces 476-4648 ß ö i t b s s^ W e s t 2707 Rio Grande 476-4648 CP EN H d S E Please Come for a Tour o f Our Buildings Saturday April 6 12-4 p.m. (y (mt«¿ 2700 Nueces 476-4648 listen and dance to live music refreshments STATE & LOCAL t h e D a i l v T e x a n Friday, April 6,1990 Page 7 Councilmembers decide not to make lying illegal Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff After an hour and half of debate, the Aus­ tin City Council on Thursday voted down an ordinance that would forbid people from knowingly giving false information to the council. Councilm em ber Robert Barnstone, w ho in­ troduced the ordinance, said its intention is not to punish violators. The main purpose of the law was psychological, he said. 'The only real issue before us today is for a person to think tw ice — just think twice — before addressing the c o u n cil/' he said. \ iolators would be in M unicipal Court and charged with a C lass C mis­ dem eanor, which carries a maximum fine of $500. tried Barnstone pointed out that similar legisla­ tion exists on federal and state levels. He em ­ phasized the rare nature of its enforcem ent by saying Iran-contra figure O liver North was the first person actually prosecuted for violating these laws. C ouncilm em ber Max Nofziger said, how ­ ever, that such an ordinance m ight make citi­ zens feel nervous w hen addressing the coun­ cil and might ultim ately do more harm than good. 'I don't think it would help to develop a climate of trust and truthfulness and cooper­ atio n ," Nofziger said. But Luthor C arpenter, a citizen w ho ad ­ dressed the council earlier about cable TV, said he would w elcom e the opportunity to be called into court to prove w hat he had said w as true. Carpenter said he has made several state­ m ents to the council he know s to be true that have been classified as lies by officials at the city departm ent he addressed. Carpenter said he has been w orking on ex­ posing one problem for years, but most citi­ zens who address the council only do so once and are speaking about neighborhood concerns. Councilm em ber Sm oot Carl-M itchell said he w as afraid the ordinance might result in councilm em bers using the law to carry out personal vendettas against persons with po­ litical differences — including other council­ m em bers and city staff. To prevent political use of the ordinance, Barnstone am ended it would require a 7-0 vote from the council dais to register a com plaint. the ordinance so Carl-M itchell also said a conflict existed b e­ cause councilm em bers and city staff could be accused of breaking this law. These officials would be tried in M unicipal C ourt under judges and prosecuters appointed by the council. H e a d s o f h a re K ir k J , C n p p e n s D a i ly T e x a n S t a H Diane Crow sets one bunny head among many on a shelf in the Any-Kind-A-Costumes store located at 210 Hancock Center. She said the store, which has 23 bunny heads and 26 bunny suits available, would rent all of them by Easter. Republican leaders soften attitude toward abortion Texas Republicans have developed a "legislative action plan " that perm its abor­ tion before the fetus is 20 w eeks old. After 20 w eeks, medical tests would be required to determ ine if the fetus could live outside a m other's wom b, and if so, a woman would only be allowed an abortion if her life were in danger, G O P officials say. State G O P Chairm an Fred M eyer said the relaxed anti-abortion stance would be fol­ lowed by Republican candidates over the next four years. Som e D em ocrats and pro-choice advo­ cates called the stand announced W ed nes­ day a political ploy. The critics said it w as a sm oke screen to cover anti-abortion cam ­ paign stands of the top two Republican candidates — U .S. Sen. Phil Gram m and gubernatorial nom inee C layton W illiams. They only believe in abortion if the cam ­ paign of their candidate is in d a n g e r," said state Sen. Hugh Parm er, D-Fort W orth, w ho is challenging Gram m in the N ovem ­ ber general election. Firm goes out on a limb for trees Aided by a $14,000 donation Thursday from Chevron C om panies, environm ental­ ists and legislators will be able to save tw’o 300-vear-old live oaks now in the path of the expanding state Capitol. "W e re making a com m itm ent to save these trees," said D ennis Brow n, chairm an of the Save the O aks Fund Inc. — the group spearheading a drive to move 20 trees slated for removal as the Capitol restoration project proceeds. The twin live oaks — moved in 1987 to their current position on the corner of 14th Street and C ongress Avenue — will be re­ planted at the southw est corner of the sam e block, said Allen M cCree, architect of the Capitol and m em ber of the State Preserva­ tion Board. The board offered to pay $16,000 of the estim ated $30,000 cost of moving the trees if private contributions could be found to make up the difference. The organization faced an April 15 dead­ line to raise the $143,000 needed to move all 20 trees, M cCree said. "T h is is one of the finest things C hevron has ever had the opportunity to d o ," said J. Neal Miller, public affairs m anager for Chevron C om panies. Lewis wants ethics put on agenda With headlines continuing to tell of lob­ law m akers, byists H ouse Speaker Gib Lewis said Thursday he w ants Gov. Bill C lem ents to add ethics re­ form to the special session agenda. lavish gifts to Texas Lewis also said he hopes a bill tightening ethics rules would pass. "I'm hoping, and I feel very- com fortable, that the governor will open the call for eth ­ ics. And hopefully w e'll pass an ethics bill that will win a couple of people m aybe a journalistic award and make everybody else h ap p y ," Lewis said. Since early 1989, dozens of new s reports have focused attention on lobbvists' largess toward lawmakers. The governor controls special session agendas, and Clem ents so far has limited the session that opened M onday to dealing with court orders for school finance and judicial election reform. Thursday, he said ethics might com e up. "A fter we have made som e progress on the business at hand, which of course has to do with the school problem, certainlv I'll consider it, but not until th e n ," he said. From staffatici wire reports. WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL B IO M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H 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 IM M IG RATIO N Permanent Visas Relative Petitions Labor Certificates Adjustment of Status H-l Work Visas Naturalizations Marriage Cases Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS P.C. Attorney At Law ird C ertified • Immigration & di tv Law • Texas Board O f Lea Speculizatior 704 RIO GRANDE 477-788 < IMMIGRATION ' R esidency S tatus in USA based on Fam ily or Em ployer Sponsorship • W ork Perm its and Visas for S tudents and Pro­ fessionals * J - 1 W aiver of Foreign R esidency R equirem ents Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 1946 S. IH-35. Suite 202. Austin. Texas 78704 Licensed bv the Texas Supreme Court Since 1976 Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IM M IG R A TIO N f f t i r i j e y e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 h J R E P A IR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M A D E • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a . AUS«tn . 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 International Extravaganza! Look out below It’s time you gave yourself a GSETM If you’re sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. It’s a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease. Send for your free GSE Guide today. Be­ cause when it com es to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for. To receive your free G SE Guide, simply fill out and return the coupon or call, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124. >red : . „ 0 , Ac 'e n ca n C rgery the te > o a tn c >Hege o tht'A---enc. - te n e ra ‘ ’ act ! c can C ollege Heaitf >oc alion and the Am, i Acader -e Ar C opr 1989 Burroughs We c o " e C o As - gt-ts reserved j For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon I and mail to GSE, PC Box 4088 I Woburn, MA 01888-4088 j Name (please print) Address » State ZiP E ’vji'sn verston Q Span sn version A^e you over 18 s e a rs of ag e ' G 'res \ e L Q: Have you ever felt slightly intimidated by the high cost of some classified ads? A: Advertise your items for sale in the Longhorn Want Ads instead! VLMl C 2 words, 5 days for s5°° If item doesn't sell, we will run the ad an additional 5 days at NO CHARGE! • Items must be priced at $1000 or less. Price must appear in ad • Must specify “ Longhorn want ads” • Private Part ads only • Call 471-5244 for additional specifications. Friday, April 6th • 7 p.m . Texas Union Ballroom FREE A n e v en in g o f d u n ces, songs, in t e r n a t io n a l fa s h io n , a n d i n t e r n a ­ tio n a l cu isin e, to p p ed o f f w ith a d a n c e fo r a ll. S p o n s o re d by th e Texas U nion I n t e r n a t io n a l A w a ren ess C o m m ittee C o -sp o n so red by the S tu d e n t ’s A sso cia tio n Page 8 Friday, April 6, 1990 T H E D a IL I TEXAN AROUND CAMPUS Fiesta Flowers 3830 N La^ar 453-7619 ROSES $10.95 C ash & C arrv ' U R N W O M AN’S i ONCERN • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Board Certified flti riynrrninjiati • ® • On RR Shuttle Ieiiceq Counselors 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 ^ * * * ? L W **1 y* a / \ * i P R E -O P E N I N G S A L E LOWER THAN MAIL ORDER PRICES • Large selection of game, business & educational soft­ ware for IBM PC’s, APPLE II + /E/C GS & MAC. • 40%-SO% off list price on Software & Hardware SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS Monday 10:00 am-2KK) pm & 5:00 pm-9:00 pm THE AUSTIN HILTON HOTEL The Bee Caves Room Continued from page 5 titled Ethnic Cohesiveness Over Time: The Case of the Circassians in Jordan" at 3 p.m Fndav in the Middle East Re­ source Center, Student Services Building 3.102. PERFORMANCES The KTSB Fanclub invites anyone in­ terested to come listen to 77b* Radioactive Hour from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday at the Cannibal Club, 306 E. Sixth St. There is pool and air hockey to play and door prizes to be awarded. Tnis is the best music in tow n and there is no cover charge The Gav and Lesbian Students Asso­ ciation will sponsor a benefit concert at 9 jjvm. Friday in Chances, 900 Red River The Texas Union Fine Arts Com mit­ tee will present the Lee College Jazz Band in concert at noon Friday in the Texas Union Tavern. Teatro "El Tabanito" and the D epart­ m ent of Spanish will co-sponsor a per­ formance of a Spanish-language play ti­ tled La Muñeca Abandonada at 8 p.m. Saturday in Calhoun Hall 100. The International Awareness Com­ mittee will present a cultural show with more than ¿0 organizations participating as part of International Week at 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom. The D epartm ent of Music will pres­ ent the Varsity Singers from the Ensem­ ble 109 class in concert at 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday in the B. Iden Favne The­ ater in the F. Loren W mship Drama Building. The D epartm ent of Music will pres­ ent the fkand-O-Rama in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Bass Concert Hall. The D epartm ent of Music will pres­ ent Ramón Tasat, tenor, accompanied by Eric Daub on piano at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Jessen Auditorium in the old Music Building. The D epartm ent of Music will pres­ ent the String Project concert at 4 p m. Sunday in the Bass Concert Hall. Both small and large ensembles will perform at this recital M embers of the Pakistani Students Association will perform a folk dance du n n g the International Week extrava­ ganza at 7 p.m . Friday in the Texas U n­ ion Ballroom. _______________ FILMS The Anime Club will have another free Japanese animation screening from 7:15 to 11:45 p.m . Friday in Engineering Teaching Center II 2.13&. We will show The Dirty Pair Movie (English subtitles), Dirty Pair — Flight 005 Conspiracy, Rama Vi, City Hunter (Chinese subtitles). Ev- ervone welcome. OTHER The Society of Physics Students will hold a "phvsnic" beginning at noon Sat­ urday in Eastwoods Park Come one, come all! Admission is $4 and there will be plenty of burgers and BEvERages, The Archer M. H untington Art G al­ is sponsoring a docent tour, or a lon tour of all exhibits given by a trained tour guide, at 2 p.m. Sunday in the gal­ lery in the Harrv Ransom Center. The Gav and Lesbian Students Asso­ ciation will hold a party at 9 p.m . Satur­ day to wrap up the Lesbian Gav Aware­ ness Week Call the association at 471- 4387 to find out w here the party* will be held. The Catholic Student Association in­ vites you to come sing for the nursing home at 6 p.m. Friday in the University- Catholic Center. The Student Health Center is now in­ terview mg students to be accepted into the Sexual Health Peer Instructor Pro­ gram. Males are preferred. Upper-divi- sion course credit is available for training in the fall and performance in the 1991 spring semester. A two-semester com­ mitment is required. Lower-division stu­ dents will also be considered. Call Mitzi H enry at 471-6252. The Prather Hall Dormitory G overn­ ment will hold a casino night from 8 a.m. to midnight Saturday in the M en's Residence Hal! Recreation Room. The Texas Intercollegiate Equestrian lb Team will host the IHSA Region Cham pionship Horse Show* Sunday at Kingsbridge Stables. First, second and third place finishers in their respective divisions will quality for the IHSA Zone 6 Finals at P urdue University . Call 458- 3707 or 445-6264. In honor of the 200th anniversary of the U.S Patent Office, the Texas Memo­ rial Museum, 24iXT Trinity St, will have on display in the main hall patent m od­ els from the m useum 's perm anent col­ lection through August 31 The hours of operation are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m M on­ day through Friday, from 10 a.m . to 5 p m Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m Sun­ day. The Texas M em orial M useum will present an exhibition of calligraphy ti­ tled "Sciences and Scribes; Calligraphic Expressions by Captial City Scribes" continuing through April 22. The m use­ um, located at 2400 Trinity St., is open from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday through Friday, from 10 a m to 5 p.m . Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m . Sunday. The Colombian S tudents' Association Please see Around Campus, page 15 LANGUAGE STUDIES IN EUROPE The International Language Centers are language study institutes located in France, Spain, and in Salzburg, Austria, three o f the most beautiful areas in Europe. 1LC offers intensive courses lasting three to twelve weeks in French, Spanish and in Germ an during the summer months and during the fall, winter and spring quarters. Next courses begin April & June. The program is enhanced by a wide range o f excursions and cultural activities. On/off campus accommodations and full board are provided. For detailed in­ formation, please contact INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE C ENTERS at ILC Mosstrasse. 102-6, A-5020 Salzburg. Austria Tel. (01143-662) 844-485 Fax 847-711 or in USA: ILC - Dert C P.O. Box 8707 Newport Beach, CA 92658-8707 Tel. (714) 722-1900 Fax (714) 722-9198 Pleaae indicate which language you wiah to atudy. r ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 INSTANT CASH A N D BO N U S If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why not donate blood plasma. You can donate twice m a 7 day penod and receive S 1 0 .0 0 every donation. • You must hove a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • On your 6th visit within a month, you Will receive $ 5 .0 0 bonus • Coil for appointment (N ew Donors Only) FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 4 5 0-0 756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER V is it o u r n e w fa c ility a t 3 4 2 3 G u a d a lu p e St. (comer 35th & Guodoiupe! S T E A K H O U S E Experts Agree on llJU jyoks for the best steaks and best time in town! 9012 Research Blvd Burnet Rd. & 183 453-8350 Open Monday - Saturday 5pm -11 pm Sunday Noon - 11 pm The Peace Corps is coming to UT! Tue Apr 10 Wed Apr 11 Thur Apr 12 .Austin. y Q i P E p 4 % Shoe Hospital Now S erving UT Quality Shoe & Boot Repair N ew Location MLK <« Nueces 4 7 3 -2 9 2 9 10 Austin Locations Kandu's Killer International Rates* London $579 Paris $599 Amsterdam $572 Frankfurt $599 Brussels $572 Zurich $599 *Ro. nd trip from Austin. Other cities, child fares and one way feres available. Other restrictions may apply. C A L L T O D A Y ! 453-8747 GYM No Chrom e N o C ontracts 4121 Guadalupe N e x t d o o r to A u stin B a rb e ll C o Open Every Day Is_____________ 4 5 9 - 9 1 7 4 __________ e< e e c e r 'Coc< sh sDkir.g must drive, do 3 criid rr. A ges 1C 11, 12 alary Ref's 510-50 Sc<£t?ER Full time Live ¡uties inch cleaning, cook- d 'iv .r g . It child c;»re M ust k English 535-92 in, c lore > S4 i o - !o o □ 0D a e e* pot« ssar me The first step in your o n -th e -jo b -tra in in g is the most impor­ tant. Your choice of «J$B Cigarette Pa­ pers means you've picked finest the quality rolling paper available today. Only then can you sit back and enjoy some real job satisfaction...with the job that's right for you. . cor TV r employees told sales, yo u 're a th a t’s the case, ) O ur $$ m ulti c o rp o ra tio n is _ h e NATURAL in cre d ib le sses ive, enthusiasm, and charm f you are this NA~JRAL you will relish in • Large A n riu tl Salary • Huge Comm ss*ons • Hfcfty Bonus Package • r jii Cs-'DO'ote B enefits • Paid Training Tonunercutl, etc S t.jg e h u td w a re ur »d lrupe*y ô plus 736-97 EVERVONE KNOWS O ur 4 y ear p roven for g e n e r a t e -8C ' ROLL WITH THE BEST! » 1 j~ mi1 X. /«»ryot to I. J E x p ire s 9 /3 0 /9 0 35$ I t R ETA ILER : You ar« authorized to act as our aoen' tor redemption o* this coupon W e will reimburse you f N C ' A Q C T T C 3 5 4 ^ * 8 4 handling providing that you and the consumer have com- U l t J n n C I pt«d with the terms ol our otter Vcxt where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in the U S A Casr« value 1/20# The con­ sumer mustpay any satestax Any other use constitutes fraud Mail coupon to Republic Tobacco Co , P O Box 8511, Prospect Heights I I 600 70 ilei Co. C338A SPORTS T h k D a ii.v I I W S Friday. April 6. 1990 Page 9 Longhorns defend winning road tour D a v e W in te r Daily Texan Staff Odysseus he’s not. Cliff Gustafson, though, and his nomadic Longhorns (32-10, 5-0 in SWC) are midway through a Texas rarity, an extended streak of road games. The No. 6 Longhorns anchored Lubbock Thursday, midway through a scheduled 8-game odyssey that originated at Rice University in Houston and culminates Tuesday after two games in Norman, Okla. In Gustafson's 23-year tenure, Texas has embarked on but one longer journey, a 10-game excursion in 1974. The Long­ horns played eight consecutive road games in 1988. Texas, winner of its last 10 games, claimed two games from Rice last weekend while a persistent Houston rain claimed the third. Juniors Kirk Dressendorfer (8-2, 3.19 earned run average) and Brian Dare (4-1, 2.15), who earned last week­ end's wins, are Gustafson's only assured start­ ing pitchers; Dressendorfer will open the series at 7 p.m. Friday, while Dare will begin the first of two games Saturday at 1 p.m. Gustafson said Thursday night he was unsure who II pitch Saturday's second game; Paul Meade (1-1, 1.59), whose persistent arm trouble kept him from traveling to Rice, made the trip to Lubbock, but as a hitter only. Texas Tech (24-18, 2-7) has returned from its own perilous journey, a six-loss disaster through College Station and Fayetteville, Ark. "Tech is a solid team. Their conference record is misleading because they had to play A&M and Arkansas on the road," Gustafson said. "W hen you play them in your park, you feel you have a legitimate chance at sweeping them, when you play them at theirs, you're worried about winning a gam e." The Tech park — Dan Law Field — has an AstroTurf infield and a grass outfield. If you look at an infield fly, you might stumble over the uneven seam of synthetic and natural grass, Gustafson said. When Texas Tech split a two-game series in Lubbock with Southwestern Louisiana a month ago, USL Coach Mike Boulanger called the Red Raiders "the soundest team they'd played all year" even though the Cajuns had grappled more prominent Texas and No. 15 Oklahoma State. The Red Raiders were sound and healthy a month ago. Now, they are neither. Recent inju­ ries to top outfielders Joe Mendoza and Chris P layin g th ro u g h Mike Donald watches a tee shot during the opening round of the Masters Tournament Donald topped the scoreboard with a 64 Thursday, two strokes ahead of John Huston. Peter Jacobsen had a 67 and Jack Nick- laus, looking tor his seventh green jacket, shot a 72. Associated Press Texas seeks revenge for past ASU victory Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff Last year, the Texas women's ten­ nis team had a chance to travel to Tempe, Ariz., to take on a highly ranked team from Arizona State in a dual meet, but the results of the meet were somewhat less than stel­ lar. "W e got cream ed," said junior Joanna Plautz. "It was a downer of a day because we got beat 6-0, and going into the meet we didn't think we would lose that badlv." A year has passed, however, and Texas has a chance to host the Lady Sun Devils Saturdav at the Penick- Allison Tennis Center. Arizona State, ranked No. 7 in the country', should be the best team Texas has played at home this year, and Plautz said the team is looking for­ ward to finally plaving a top team at home after road meets against pow­ ers such as Florida, USC, UCLA and Pepperdine. "It's kind of a good feeling be­ cause we re going to be plaving on our home turf without anv heck­ ling, Plautz said. "It will be a good chance for people to see us being tested. It will be a tough one to wrin, but one we are capable of winning." "W e did not play as well as we would have liked on the road [last year],’ said sophomore Carla Cos- sa. "This year we're a much differ­ ent team, we have a totally different approach, plaving at home. We’ve had great fan support. We even had people drive all the way to Dallas to see us play SMU, and that was a nothing match.” Texas Coach Jeff Moore said the situation this year is very similar to that of another match which took place last year. "1 think they [Texas] see it as an last vear opportunity similar to ‘I t ’s kind of a good feel­ ing because w e ’re going to be playing on our home turf without any heckling.” — Joanna Plautz ranked when we played Miami when they were seventh and we knocked them o ff," Moore said. "This team always plays well here. This year we're stronger at the top and much deeper. I would say that we would be voted prettv even with them in both singles and doubles. It's going to be a very even match in terms of predicting what's going to happen." Moore said an added incentive is the fact that Arizona State will be the last chance for Texas to face a Top 10 team before the nationals. I he team has not been challenged of late, either, except for a match at No. 3 Florida, which Texas lost. We're pretty positive coming in, Plautz said, "and it's good to have a string of [easy] matches. We've really stuck it to them. With that kind of hard effort, the attitude of not just 'Let's win,' but 'Let's win bad, I think we have a lot of mo­ m entum ." C ossa that m om entum should carry over into this meet, and particularly if the match should be close at the end. said "W e're just a better team [this year] because we have more depth and our doubles are much strong­ er, Cossa said. "So if it goes down to the wire I think we'll be pretty confident that we can pull it out." But whatever the outcome, the Lady Horns would definitely like to avoid any more deja vu from last season Iv o new ways to keep the scholastic edite: a *n « rn * M f t m u ROMAN CLASSICS S8ELK CLASSICS Cliffs Notes on Greek Classics Cliffs Notes on Roman Classics Gain a greater understanding of the people, events, literary movements and influence of Greek and Roman civilizations. Available at both locations Texas Textbooks, inc. Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside (Next fo H.E.B.) Plenty o f Free Parking Texas Textbooks, inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio Plenty of Free Parking (Minimum Purchase Required) Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — University of Oklahoma officials, reacting to a public outcry and facing imminent legal action, announced Thursday that they will reinstate the women's basketball program. The announcement by President Richard Van Horn and Athletic Di­ rector Donnie Duncan was greeted by a chorus of cheers from members of the women's basketball team, who attended the news conference. The announcement came a day after attorneys for the players threatened a lawsuit if the program was not reinstated. Van Horn said the outpouring of public support for the program as well as the state senate's resolution condemning the university for its action were more a factor than the L E A R N T O F L Y ! FREE ground school special. FIRST DAY solo flights available 267-4325 % / % 0 Q A N & i »»* ^ • ICE COLD PITCHERS OF BUD, BOCK, LITE — $ 3.2 5 NEWLATEHOURS SUN-WED 11 AM-12 MIDNIGHT THUR-SAT 11 AM-2 AM 1004 W. 24th St. 478-7911 5201 CAMERON RD. 451-7391 OPEN 10-9 PM 2418 S. LAMAR BLVD. ... 442-2288 OPEN 10-9 PM K R O N E N B O U R G BEER 12 02 Product of France. C H R IS T M A S ALE 12 m Product of San Francaco S TE IN LA G E R BEER 12 02. Product of New Zealand CH IN A BEER 12 02 . Product of Taiwan TE C A TE BEER 12 oz Product of Mexico N R ROLLING ROCK 12 oz. Product of U.S.A B ASS PALE ALE 12 02 Product of England 6 for 5 .4 9 6 for 3 .5 9 6 for 3 .9 9 6 for 2 .9 9 6 for 3 .7 9 6 for 2 .9 9 6 for 5 .7 9 Milwaukee Best 16 Gallons 30.99 6 for 4 for C O O P E R R EAL ALE 4 Product of Aust raka . . . . 710 mt ■ W U R Z B U R G E R O C TO B E R FE S T 6 12 02. Product of Germany 6 for S A PP O R O D R A FT BEER 2 16 oz Product of Japan ST. PA ULI GIRL BEER 3 12 02. Product of Germany. G U IN N E SS STOUT 5 12 02 Product of England BECK S B E E R 3 6 for 12 02. Product of Germany. J&B or CU TTY SARK 1 7 5 « 2 2 Both 86 Pf Bel m Scotland B E E FEA TER GIN 94 4 Pr Bot in England G O R D O N S or S K0LL V O D K A 80 Pr Fine V o d k a .............. M Y E R S R U M 80 Pr. Bol. in Jamaica S E A G R A M S V .O . 80 Pr. Bot. in Canada ^ / « 750 ml O 4 * 5 1.75 It 1 D .7 9 .4 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 9 1.75 It 4b I 1,75 It 6 »or Oklahoma reinstates women’s basketball Moore have left the outfield in less capable hands. "W e've got plenty of D H s," said Tech Coach Larry Hays whose outfield woes are superceded only by his season-long quest for a pitching ace. All-SWC righthander Jeff Beck (7-4, 3.05, in 1989) has been plagued by a fatigued arm since fall practice. "W e don't have anybody to go to on Friday with the caliber of other teams. W'e've been jug­ gling pitchers around to see who we can throw on Friday and in the seven-inning game Satur­ day. We just haven't got it worked out yet," Hays said. Beck, a fifth-year senior, hasn't made a confer­ ence appearance in 1990 and has only pitched 6G innings. The Raiders won't start Beck against Texas this weekend and don't expect him to pitch much this vear. The Red Raiders will most likely pitch left­ hander Bubba Johnson (3-1, 4.73) Friday night and counter Saturday with Lucio Chaidez (7-5, 4.28) in the seven-inning game and Rodney Steph (1-3, 6.80) in the nightcap. threat of the lawsuit. He said the lawsuit threat was not a significant issue, but team captain Tammy Rogers said it appeared to be more than a coincidence that the program was reinstated on the same day a lawsuit was to have been filed. "I it made the decision come a lot quicker than mavbe they wanted it to," Rogers said. think "This is an enormous victory for the student athletes, women's sports and every one who believes in equal opportunity for wom en," said attorney Arthur Bryant, execu­ tive director of the Trial Lawyers for Public Justice. Van Horn said school officials started to rethink the decision to eliminate the women's basketball program after Tuesday's Senate ac­ tion and the public outcry. He also said there are no plans to consider disbanding women's bas­ ketball in the near future. Van Horn and Duncan said they had planned to reallocate the mon­ ey to other women's sports, thereby giving more women an opportunity to take part in athletics. They said the women's basketball program had a budget of $300,000, which represents about a quarter of the to­ tal budget for women's athletics and involves 13 to 15 players. Last week's decision to disband the program created a furor. The Women's Basketball Coaches Asso­ ciation threatened a lawsuit and players rallied on campus in at­ tempts to fight for their program. Attorneys for the piavers said the disbanding violated the Title IX pro­ vision of federal law requiring equal opportunities for women in college athletics. Oklahoma players had gone to athletic officials asking for a re-eval­ uation of the program after losing seasons the past two years. Oklaho­ ma was 7-22 this seson, Valerie Goodwin-Colbert's third as coach. Her career record at OU is 32-51. Come hear. . . and see the Yamaha difference C O N V E N IE N T A N D VERSATILE DOUBLE CASSETTE DECKS KX-W232 (REMOTE CONTROL O PTIONAL) AND THE BRAND NEW KX-VV U2. W äM W ITH AUTO-REVERSE AND REMOTE CONTROL $399. ¡ ¡ L « THE CDC-605 NATURAL S O U N D COMPACT FIVE-DISC CAROUSEL CHANCER— YOUR DIGITAL A U D IO JUKEBOX $299. ^smmib ; ■ — ..... Kxwm THE KX-R730 NATURAL S O U N D STEREO RECEIVER BRINGS A U D IO AND §£> X j T f VID EO TOGETHER A ND PUTS THE CONTRO L IN THE P A LM O F Y O U R iliB iM HAND ‘ 499. THE CONTROL CENTER FOR A COMPREHENSIVE A U D IO VID EO SYSTEM: THE AVX-700 NATURAL S O U N D STEREO AMPLIFIER $649. HFI: BUILDING A SOUND REPUTATION SINCE 1953. 1710 LAVACA STREET 476-5638 3300 WEST A N D E R S O N LANE 454-5833 H it— AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER FO R YAMAHA H O M E A U D IO C O M P O N E N T S . T h e D a il y T e x a n Page 10 Friday, April 6, 1990 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Shock to the system Mike Clark Dai y Texan Staff C la y to n who?'* Even th o u g h M ich elle Shocked epitom izes the late-' 80s variant of political rocker, she doesn't presum e to tell America — or h e r home state of Texas — how to vote "I'm sorry I'm so shallow about this Williams c u v ," she savs, "I'm lesv interested in how politics apply to the real world and more in how the\ guide me through ethical d ilem m as." FOLK Even so. Shocked becam e an art-household nam e in 1988 not only for her sophisticated folk m usic, but for her political interactions with the real world — a s exem plified bv t he cover of h e r major-label debut Short Sharp Shocked depicting h e r being l ed avvav scream ing by a cop during a not of som e sort. But while Shocked, the professional hobo and activist for the h om eless, captured the m edia's m ondo eye, Shocked the m usician chafed under such superficial attention. "I had mv feelings hurt by being forced to com pare m yself to other people who were based sim ply on im a g e ," she savs. The new album , Captain Swing, deviates signif­ icantly from the ostensibly purist folk of Short and the indie Texas Campfire Tapes. Full of brass and bravado, the highly orchestrated son gs on Swing left m any review ers bem oaning the su p ­ posed evaporation of Shocked's honesty. I had som e of the material even at the time of m aking Short Sharp Shocked," she sav s, "an d with that in mind it w as kinda the direction I w as going in. For exam ple, last January, with mv dad [Dallas folk singer "D ollar Bill" A nderson] we kinda hitched a ride on a barge dow n the M issis­ sippi from M em phis to New O rleans, and when we got there a friend of mine introduced me to that m am bo rhvthm. "It got me to thinking th a t ... it w ould be hard MICHELLE SHOCKED. POI DOG PONDERING, JOHN WESLEY HARDING Where Austin Opera House. 200 Academy Drive When Sunday to call one style 'sw ing,' so 1 really loosened up and went for the feeling. Pete [A nderson, her producer] w as responsible for going into the realm of R&B; left to my own devices, I'd have gone for that traditional sw ing so u n d ." A nderson cam e with the package Polygram presented to an extrem ely dubious Shocked. The trials of working within the industry — " a sy s­ tem ," Shocked say s, "th at I held responsible for the ethic of putting profits before p e o p le ." It still leaves Shocked "som ew h at on the d efen siv e." Being a big-time star of sorts also gets in the way of Shocked's eccentric musical ambitions. "I'm thinking about taking another wild left turn on the next album , and I'm now being told that I can't really do that un less I get success for this record. Pete's telling me that I can't be ziggin' and zaggin on the m argins if nobodv's paving attention." The past three years have seen Shocked taking a lot of giant step s — from non-professional acoustic tunesm ith to L. A .-based Top 40 hitmak- er and bandleader. "I som etim es get nostalgic for the squatting d ays and the political collec­ tives and hanging out by the cam pfire, but I'm kinda committed to this now. But not forever — I have this vision of 10 y e ars." the old However, politically aggressive Shocked is still present, though not as m anifest, in her current persona. "I described it once as less political and more subversive. There's un­ derlying m eaning that it doesn't bother me if people don't get. It's important for me to know that My Little Sister isn't actually about mv little sister. "T h ere's more than m eets the eye, but you're just gonna have to trust me on that. And that's a hard thing to do in these cynical tim es." ‘ Details’ a question of honor Jorge Polanco Daily Texan Staff W h e n the subject of dueling is brought up, im ages of blood and cold-hearted killing tend to spring to m ind. H ow ever, in the case of Sergio C abrera's De­ tails of a Duel — A Question of Honor, this is not the case. On the contrary, this Colum bian film is a light­ hearted look at m anners, honor and, oddly enough, religion through questioning eyes. FILM Details of a Duel tells the story of a schoolteacher (Frank Ramirez) and the town butcher (Hum berto Dorado), w ho face w hat m ight be their last day of life because of their im pending duel. The main em ph asis is not in the duel, but on the preparations by the two men. As their day begins, each m an goes about getting his affairs in order: the teacher goes a s far as getting a portrait taken by the town photographer, and the butcher has a coffin m ade for himself. M ost of the film 's w eight is carried by H um berto D orado's screenplay, which utilizes subtle spills of hum or aim ed at religion, bureaucratic a u ­ thority and honor. The acting in general is not of superb quality, with the exception of Fiorina Lem aitre (Miriam, the butcher's wife). As might be expected, by the time of the actual duel — bets on the table, onlookers out of sight and shot g la sse s em pty — the entire absu r­ dist formula begins to play tricks, m aking the hum or unpredictable. Moreover, it becom es exceedingly surreal, with characters m aking their entrances and exits in such a w ay that they app ear to be brief hallucina­ tions . Hum or is ram pant in ju st about every scene; the language is much richer — and faster — than the subtitles imply, m aking casualties of several minor lines and depriving the view er of som e of the punch of the dialogue. Even though the resolution becom es a little predictable toward the end, it's clear that there w asn 't any kind of intention to suddenly twist the results just to have a surprisin g ending. If nothing else, this m ovie takes you through som eon e's point of view to see how ridiculous certain things we hold solidly can be or reallv are. DETAILS OF A DUEL — A QUESTION OF HONOR Starring: Frank Ramirez, Humberto Dorado Director: Sergio Cabrera Playing at Hogg Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of four) The woman in black just luuvs her Doc Martins. The unbearable heaviness of wading through Beckett’s ‘Godot’ Leslie Brown Daily Texan Staff o nly m on th s after Sam uel Beckett's death, The West Bank Theatre C om pany has eulogized him with a production of his highly acclaimed l a v Waiting for Godot THEATER Unfortunately, this pro­ short of duction fal l s Beckett's intent — the grim humor of the two main characters isn't strong enough to m ake several large sections of the plav work. Godot is set in a godforsaken, post-nucle­ ar world. Estragon and Vladimir, men still alive 50 years after the cataclysm , are w ait­ ing for G odot — or, rather, God — to end their m onotonous life on earth. Standing patiently in this m elange of feelings, they meet Pozzo, a pvchopathic member of the ruling elite, and his m isera­ ble slave, Lucky. The play revolves mainly around the interaction between Estragon and \ ladimir, but also on the disturbing changes within the two as they interact with the other characters. L nfortunately, the audience w ants to end the m onotony as much as Estragon and Vladimir do, because they are so tired of waiting around for som ething to h ap ­ i he boring existence is depicted so pen well, and the laughs are so few, that m any scenes take on the sam e effect as Unisom. One of the actors' problem s is that Beck­ ett had not yet pared dow n his art to a min­ imum when he wrote this play, and the result is som e portentous and dull material. Beckett's dark hum or is su p p o sed to liven up the production; perh aps the com pany took the play a bit too seriously. The production w as also unfortunately ham pered by an uncom fortably small audi­ ence of less than 15 people; it's difficult to laugh when you feel spotlighted. But it is also the perform ance of Bouton Jones (Vladimir), who doesn't hit the comic nails on the head. He seem s som ew hat stifled by the role, with his acting being a bit self-conscious. His counterpart, Jim Bannerot (Estra- gon), is more successful in m aking the com ­ edy work. Besides seem ing m ore com fort­ in his role — despite som e stiff able m om ents — Bannerot also d isplays a good sense of comic timing. Pozzo and Lucky bring a presence to the perform ance that rivets the audience's at­ tention. Brett Barrett is extraordinary as the effem inate, foppish Pozzo. WAITING FOR GODOT Author Samuel Beckett Director Barry Pineo Starring: Bouton Jones, Jim Bannerot Theater: First State Bank Building, 15th and Guadalupe St. Date: Fridays and Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 6 p.m.; until April 27 Karen Carver is a strong presence on the stage, as she portrays Lucky with drooling, panting and ranting perfection. During m ost of the play Lucky d oes not speak, but when Pozzo com m ands the slave to think, she explodes with a raving dialogue. The delivery of the speech by Carver is not only torturous to the deluded m aster, but also takes the audience on a roller coaster ride through a fascinating land of insanity. When Robin Williams and Steve Martin starred in W aiting for G odot in 1988, they were much funnier — perh aps too funny, som e critics have said. The West Bank The­ atre's production is far m ore sober, but be prepared to pull out the No-Doz. Pretend you’re not home when ‘Opportunity Knocks' Stephen White Daily Texan Staff Finally, this guy decides he's not being honest with him self or anyone else and reveals the truth. E x c e p t for the cops-as- bu ddies scenario, it's the m ost overused m ovie plot of the past decade. I his time around, the great pretender is none other than Dana Carvey, arguably the most talented m em ber of the current Saturday Might Live cast. FILM Your basic Joe pretends to be som eone h e's not, in order to m ake m oney, save his life or to help him self out in som e wray. His secret alm ost gets ex­ posed several dozen times, but his quick thinking and acting talents alw ays save him just in time. He enriches the life of the stock girlfriend and everyone else he m eets. His own life becom es better for the experience. Carvey plays Eddie Farrell, a gifted con art­ ist who can scrape up only a few bucks from time to time with the help of his loyal if unim ­ aginative partner, Lou (Todd Graff). W'hen Eddie and Lou cross the path of mob boss Sal (Jam es Tolkan), they go into hiding to save their skins. Then Eddie begins to work the biggest con of his life. He convinces (Robert wealthy businessm an Milt Makin Loggia) that he is the best friend of M ilt's son, David, who is vacationing in India. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Starring: Dana Carvey. Robert Loggia Director: Donald Petrie Playing at: Highland 10. I-35 at Middle Fiskville Rd.; Riverside 8, 2410 E-E. Riverside Drive; Wesgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd. Rating ★★ (out of four) Inevitably, Sal's goons track Eddie and Lou dow n, and it becom es clear that the con won't last much longer. Now, Eddie m ust outcon the mob and not lose the respect of his new friends. G u ess if he succeeds. The m ost engaging feature of the film is Carvey himself, which is good, because he's on the screen virtually every second. Carvey is called on to play m any characters through his various "c o n s", and m ost of these are very funny, although a few perpetuate racial stereotypes. I he rest of the cast is fairly unm em orable, with the exception of Robert Loggia, who gives just enough sincerity to keep the crusty- but-benign businessm an role from being too stereotypical. The casting departm ent of this film m ust have seen Big and realized the part of Milt w as exactly the sam e a s the business- man Loggia portrayed in that film. I he m ajor flaw of this m ovie is its predicta­ bility. At least m ovies like Tootsie and Big had enough to say about m ale-female or adult- child relations to give them som e depth. Op­ portunity Knocks has nothing but a formular- îzed story which seem s like a textbook of all the elem ents a successful com edy should in­ clude. C R IT IC ’S C H O IC E n I Û L Tonight C ris W illiam son T e r e s a Trull 2 sh o w s ( a 8 :0 0 & 10:30 p.m . S a tu r d a y G ra in s o f Faith Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 V I D E O S NOW HERE! Thousands o f your favorite RECENT RELEASE VIDEOS at REDUCED RENTAL PRICES! Monday - Thursday & v t * Friday - Sunday * 1*9 We've taken your favorite recent release videos and put them right below our New Release videos so they're easy to find. o v e r d à d b á 4000 « O * EVERYDAY! movies w W ART STUDENT EXHIBITION Pam Palko's Untitled, pictured above, is just one of many stu­ dent works being shown at this year's Art Student Exhibition at the Huntington Art Gallery until April 15. / BONNIE RATTI ¡L. WINNER OF FOUR GRAMMY AWARDS NICK OF TIME begins a new phase in the extraordinary career of BONNIE RAITT. Reflective of some of her earlier albums, NICK OF TIME is simply recorded with select instruments, a funkier edge, and plenty of BONNIE’S distinctive slide guitar. ON SALE! $ A 9 9 / $ d « 9 9 CASSETTE g COMPACT H PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK SAY NO! 10 OBUGS W E REPAIR • Color TVs • VCRs • Typewriters • Calculators • Cordless Phones • Telephone Recorders FAST QPDw ip c Anthony s Electronics 5359 Burnet Rd. 459-0252 ROCK CLIMBING Whether you have already experienced the rock high, are ju st showing your first signs of rock fever, or have never had your the ground, American Alpine Adventures will give you a safe and excit­ ing rock climbing experience. feet off With specific ki 11 levels in mind, we offer climbers four courses of instruction ranging from beginning to advanced. Call or write for a free brochure. AMERICAN ALPINE ADVENTURES 4613b Ave. G • Austin, T X 78751 (512)451-6185 Get High on a Rock With Us AD V E R T IS E M E N T Austin • 2338 Guadalupe Round Rock • Hester's Crossins t CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD We’re Entertainment! Barton Creek Square • North Cross Mall • Highland Mall 9338 Guadalupe • Round Rock WRITE RAY BAN « SAVE 25-60% Use our Macintosh 7 Word processing and graphics programs Dobie Mall, 7 days a week. Monday through Thursday til midnight. 476-9171. $5 per hour special mornings, nights and weekends. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday A pril 6. 1990 Page 11 W E BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE! BIC DOG SUNGLASSES 2021 Guadalupe 2nd F10 0 8 Dotwe Mat* 4 7 6 -0 1 7 1 m o n n floo ALL DAY All S E A T S -A lt SHOWS C TIMES PUBUSHEO ARE FQR TODAY ONLY Tonight The W oyovts The W annabees Saturday headlining, W a fe r Hie Dog Fever in tfte F vn klievse . H ey Zees Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe 2 5 5 -4 0 7 3 Thursday COLLEGE NIGHT Texas Fever (S tu d en ts $2 0 0 w ith I.D until 10 p .m .) Friday Dam ara Smith Saturday Al Dressen w ith a tribute to Bob W l s FR A N K SPELLER UT Department o f Music Sunday, April 8, 4 p.m. UT Bates Recital Hall CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 S" (FREE to Fan Club) Featuring the impressive Visser-Row and tracker pipe organ. Program includes works by Buxtehude, Bach, Franck, and Speller. Tickets available at HEB superstores and all UTTM TicketCenters. A t u C O M P L E X THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN C M C M A IW THEATRES MOVIES 12 |)-35 N § F M 1825 251-7773 J sc^111".". "" :1 " —1r ,^ -iiii|M"1 ... : 11 BS 00 ADULTS t: T5 06U5WE1« 6 St> iSAT SUN TIMES ONLY |R R C £ S SUPER TUESDAYS ARE BACK!!! ALL SEATS ALL DAY $2.75 NO PASSES NC s j « f «SAVEFIS NC SURER TiJESDA TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES <1 O S '3 1 0 5 1 5 7 2 C 9 3 0 LORO OF THE FLIES (12 30) 2:50 5 05 7 20 9 30 I**- h iX OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS (12 40)3 60 5:20 7 80 9 50 JOE VS THE VOLCANO (1 2 :3 0 )2 :4 5 5 10 7 30 9:45 mx ERNEST GOES TO JAIL (1 20) 3 25 5 30 7 35 9 40 I LOVE YOU TO DEATH <1 0 0 ) 3 25 5:35 7 45 9 55 REVENGE h (1 2 :5 0 )5 10 10 00 TREMORS m 3 15 7 40 GLORY r (1 3 0 )4 15 7 0 0 9 4 5 WAR OF THE ROSES (12:00) 2 30 5 :00 7 45 10 00 STEEL MAGNOLIAS . 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( Across front I liahland M o ll) 4$I~I7 11 ENDS SOON!! Exciting, Extraordinary” T im e M a g a zin e R o r t r a i t o f a S e r i a l K i l l e r A John M cNaughton Film s ta rrin g MICHAEL HOOKER 4 : 4 5 -9 :4 0 FINAL WEEK!! 11:45 ADELMiHTFI LTAI.F.OK IO\F. ANI» LARCENY. THE LAST STORY FROM FRANCOIS TRI FFAIT... TOP-DRAWER TRUFFAUT! “MAGICAL AND mLARIuUS! the little thief F re n c h w ith S u b title s F r i d a y - S u n d a y U n io n T h e a t r e 9 : 4 5 p .m . h S 2 .5 0 U T A film by ATOM EGOYAN F r i d a y - S u n d a y U n io n T h e a t r e 7 : 3 0 p .m . D E T A IL S O F ^ D U E L A Q u e s t i o n o f H o n o r S p a n is h w ith S u b title s AUSTIN PREMIERE F r i d a y - S u n d a y H o g g A u d it o r i u m \s h ) 7 : 3 0 p .m . m r OiPP''TO«<;-rnsTNir.HT rANNt<.«JF>i NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL . 1989 r \ / LATE S H O W F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y H o g g A u d it o r i u m 1 1 : 3 5 p .m . |n r ) 3 . 0 0 U T From the d ire cto r o f " W o m e n on th e V e r g e " ' v v w H/jMT IIXJNE ~lïESEtN5mS/ LATE S H O W F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y 1 1 : 4 5 p .m . $ 2 .5 0 U n io n T h e a t r e J A . 1 4 6 . . 6 . ADULT VIDEO A U ST IN 6 “ g j » . , • » 1 THOMPSON OFF 1B3 1 MILK « a o f MONTOPOUS Phone 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 * A L L M A L E THEATRE o p e n 2 4 h o u r s C A L L TH E A T R E FO R T IT L E S A L L R E N T A L i 2 F O R O N E 6 V § R Y D A Y MON. WED. & F R l"*o DAY» no« n * noe* ifu xr RENTALS $ 1 - $ 3 SALES $ 9 .9 5 - 5 5 4 .0 5 TA P E E X C H A N G E D IS C O U N T U A P . R - S O F T . M A RO , P A P E R B A C K , THE ic v m h c i t w 2402 q u a d a lu p e v \ N n K lI I Y 474-4351 ^ S-/50 A ll Seats ’{■ I A ll Shows ' JESSICA LAN G E MEN DON’T LEAVE 7:13____________________ VOICE O F BRUCE W ILLIS LOOK WHO S TALKING 9 : 3 0 . 1 ) 3 0 W O O D Y ALLEN CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS ____________ 7 30, I ) 45______________ FR O M THE DIRECTOR OF BULL D U R H A M BLAZE 9 :8 5 G/M STEAK HOUSE no. 1 4 o o o o o o o o o o o o o Round Up S p ed a Cheeseburger Plotter $3 . 4 9 Buy one. get the second for half price SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOHNNIE WALKER » . « 1 4 QQ 86 Pr Black Label S cotch 750 m l I T . G/M SIIAK HOUSE 1908 Guadalupe /ft, - , ■> * a < D A N ’S 1600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET ROAD 4788423 4588669 I . JACK DANIELS BLACK 86 Pr Tennesse W hiskey CABIN STILL 80 Pr Bourbon W hiskey WALKERS CAN. 80 Pr Canadian W hisky SCORESBY 86 Pr Scotch W hisky CASTILLO RUM 80 Pr P Rican W hit« or Gold CARDIN BRANDY 80 Pr French Brandy MONOPOLOWA VODKA 80 Pr Austrian Potatoes 12.99 u 6.99 u 6.79 u 7.99 , 6.49 7.99 9.99 6.99 FRENCH BR AND Y 80 Pr Duchene N apoleon 1 .7 5 LT. W .L . W ELLER 90 Pr B ourbon W tvskev EZRA BR O O KS 90 Pr Bourbon W hiskey KENTUCKY TAVERN 80 Pr B ourbon W hiskey AN CIENT AGE 80 Pr Bourbon W hiskey CANADIAN CLUB 8 0 Pr Canadian W hiskey J&B RARE 86 Pr Scotch W hisky USHERS 80 Pr Scotch W hisky . ALM AD EN BR AND Y 80 P r. Ca Brandy TO R ADA TEQ U ILA 80 Pr M exico W hite or GokJ C R UZAN RUM 80 Pr W est Indies Rum G O R D O N ’S GIN 80 Pr Gin G O R D O N ’S VO D K A 80 Pr 16.99 13.49 10.99 12.49 16.99 22.99 14.99 12.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 7.99 Call about delivery! 474-GMGM SHOP DAN’S FOR BETTER VALUES EVERYDAY HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK FAMOUS GROUSE 86 Pr Scotch Whisky G LEN FO R R ES 12 YRS. 86 Pr Ma« Scotch JA G ER M EISTER 70 G erm an-Herbs Roots. Fruits AM A RETTO SSPr. Di A m our BRISTOL CREAM Harveys Spanish Sherry CALIF. CELLARS Ca Box Chabte. Rhine Burg SUTTER HOME Ca W hite Z nfandei PO UILLY-FUISSE Geo Duboeul GREEK O UZO 92 Pr Sans Rrvai SABROSO 53 Pr M exican C offee Liqueur B & B 80 Pr. French Liqueur RETSINA A Clause Green W n e CO DO RNIU Brut Classico Spanish 12.99 750 mi 14.99 PR. 750 mt 13.99 «5.99 «8.49 1.5.79 «3.29 «9.99 «8.99 «5.99 22.99 «3.99 750 ml 4.49 4.99 3.59 4 It CARLO ROSSI Ca Chablis. Rhine e tc CO O KS C H A M PA G N E Ca. B ru t or Ex Dry 750 ml --------------------- b e e r ------------ 12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER MILLER LITE SCHLITZ 12 Pack 5.59 12 Pack 5 59 Case 24 7.39 12 0Z. NR BOTTLES GUINNESS BARTLES & JAYMES PEARL sp* * 5.59 4 Pack 2.49 REG OR LT 12 Pack 3.39 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p - m . Every Friday during the 1990 spring semester 2 . 0 0 o Any Cassette Priced $8.49 & Up 0 0 0 Any CD Priced $13.99 & Up Page 12 Friday, April 6. 1990 l'H K L) U L Y T E X A N T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S 8:00-5:00 p .m ./ M o n d a y - F r id a y / T S P B u ild in g 3.200 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" - Specifications- SAe'c^and se Safe P r ced 3 ’ S I0 0 0 o r ess. Price must a p p e a r n o d for Private Party A ds OnW It rem ace s-' * sell a d vert;ser must co 'l b e tö re 11 0 0 a m on the d a y the ad s scHedu ed to e n d to q u alify ‘or * o n a' ch a rg e n s e - o n s a* no the 5 a d d M ust spec % L o n g h o rn V\ o r ’ A d c ass * cc* on ’o qu e fy fo r S 5 • ote C h a n g e s a c - s e d *ar P r x e O n ly TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244__________ CLASSIFIED W ORD A D 'R A T E S ‘ Charged by *be word 15 word rmm- 'nvm Set n 5 pt type only ia 'e s are to r consecutive doys ; 'im e ro ch w o rd f a c - worcs 3 times Eoch word 5 times Eoc- word 10 hmes Each word ' 5 times Each word 20 times $ 36 J 6 S S JO S2 40 $2 85 $3 20 per mser*'on $ 30 charge *o cnonge opv First *wo words m o, pe all capita e* er, 25c tor each additional * c ' j m capital let ters Mastercard a nd Visa accepted CLASSIFIED LINE A D 'R A T E S ‘ Ch arged by *he line O n e column inch minimum A vailab le in 5 to 14 pt type 1 col 1 inch ’ T.me $8 20 . W O R D A N D LINE A D D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y Tuesday A e d n e sd a y 'hursday Friday t-ndoy ’ lorn M o n da y H am Tuesday H am W ednesday 11am Thursday H am TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900__________ CLASSIFIED D ISP LA Y’ A D RATES ' C h a rg e d by lhe column inch O n e column nch minimum A variety o ! type taces and sizes a nd borders ova ¡able Fall Rates Sept 1-Mcry 3 0 1 to 4 9 column inches Per Mon*n $8 2 0 Per Colum n Inch in. per month, call tor O v e r 5 0 col 'ates C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y Tuesday W ed nesd ay Thursdoy Friday Thursday, 4 p.m Friday. 4 p m M o n da y , 4 p m Tuesday 4 p m W ed nesd ay, 4 p.m In me event of errors m ade m on a d ­ vertisement notice most be given by 11 a m the First doy. as the publishers are responsible tor only O N E incorrect insertion. AH clotms tor adjustments should be m ade not ¡ater than 30 days after publication Pre-paid kiHs receive credit slip if -equested at time o f ca n ­ cellation and if am ount exceeds $2 0 0 Slip must oe presented for o reorder within 90 doys to be valid C'ed it slips ore non-trpnsferable In consideration of The Daily Tenon s acceptance o* advertising ,o p y for publication, the agency and the od- verhset will indemn.ty and save Harm less, le n a s Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, dam age, and expense ot whatsoever nature ansing out of the copying, punting, or publishing o f its odvedism eni including without limita •ion reasonable attomev s tees result ng from claims of suits for libel, vio la ­ tion o* right of privacy plagiarism and copyright a nd trademark infringement DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m . p r io r to p u b lica tio n M A S T E R C A R D V I S A A C C E P T E D M0,te,ca.d mmm visa C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 10 ~ M«*c A u to s 20 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s 30 — T r u c k s - V o r ts 4 0 — V e h ic le s t o T r o d « SO — S e r v ic e - R e p o i r 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 70 — M o t o r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le l e a s i n g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d R I A L E S T A T ! S A L E S 11 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b i le H o m e s - L o t s 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - lo t s 160 — D u p le x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t e d 180 — l o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E 1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 20 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S t e r e o T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u ip m r n t 23 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 24 0 - B o o ts 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts 2 6 0 - H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M o c h m e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t m g - C a m p i n g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p li a n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G o r o g e - R u m m o g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r o d e 3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o B u y o r R ent M E R C H A N D I S E 3 3 0 - P ets 3 4 0 — l o n g h o r n W o n t A d s 3 4 5 - M i sc R E N T A L 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u r n A p ts 3 7 0 — U n i. A p ts . 38 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n i C X ip le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o v s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n i. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 — M o b i le H o m e s - lo t s 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r ts 4 8 0 — S t o r o g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W o n te d t o R e n t - le a s e 5 0 0 — M ise A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a m m e n t - T k k e fs 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r o v e l- T r a n s p o r t orti o n 54 0 - l o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — lic e n s e d C h ild C o r e 5 6 0 - P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s k - M u s ic ia n s E D U C A T I O N A L 58 0 — M u s ic a l In stru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — I n s tr u c t io n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M is c . In s tru c tio n S E R V IC E S 6 2 0 — l e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S t o r o g e 6 7 0 — P o in t in g S E R V IC E S 6 8 0 - O ff ic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 - T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. S e r v ic e s E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O ff ic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m in i s tr a ti v« - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a i 8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W o n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n t e d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s W o n te d 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 SELL YOUR ITEM in the "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days S l j O O OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! ‘ See Specifications G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED vehicles from $TQ0 Corvettes Chevvs Surplus Buve^s G u id e (1) 805- 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 EXt S-9413 3 -6-2 3P_______ Fords M e rce d e s BUICK R E G A L 82 Looks and runs g oo d . $ '9 0 0 o r best offer Coll Sorm 459- j - j 26________________________ 3 0 ^ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1984 H O N D A A C C O R D IX fo u r d oo r AT, A C , stereo cassette, low m ileage M aintenance records. Excellent condi tion. $5 950 . 33 5-071 6 3 - 9 - 2 0 N C 82 D A T S U N 20QSX special H O engine, manual $ 3 5 0 0 0 8 0 4 5 4 - 7 0 4 7 4-4 58 fast, g o o d stereo, d e o n 1987 N IS S A N M A X I M A G X E d a ht blue automatic, lo a de d perfect Proof main­ tenance every 3K miles $10,200 474- 6 3 0 0 4-6--B 30 — Trucks-Vans 1988 FO R D R A N G E R XLT, 4 X 4 fully looded $11,000 or take up payments 459-4801, le ave message. 4-6-5B 50 — Service-Repair S CASH PAID S For Cars & Trucks Any Condition M e g e n d A u t o R e p a i r 458-2277 Junk Cars Hauled O f f F R E E C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD A u to m a tic T ra n s m is s io n R e p a ir L egend Auto Repair Quality Work Reasonable Pnces 458-2277 70 — Motorcycles 5 2 4 7 " ” 4-3-5B 1989 N IN JA 2 5 0 -B lo c k under warranty until N ovem ber, must sell, $ 2 4 5 0 443- 3 4 0 2 3 -8 -2 08-C ___________________ M O O N L IG H T MOTORCYCLE Mechanic specializing m Japanese M otorcycles Labor 30% below dealers C a ll Kevin 4 4 3 -9 5 2 2 4-5-2 P ____________________ '84 RED H O N D A Elite-125. Excellent m e­ chanical condition, only 3 ,0 0 0 original miles. First $ 8 0 0 takes it Coll 3 3 8 -7 0 6 6 days, 34 3-0313 evenings. 4-3-5B H O N D A 1100 LIKE N E W ! 261- H O N D A M O P E D 1280 miles, over lOOm/gal Excellent condition with car comers. $ 3 9 5 Coll 8 3 6 -3 8 7 5 4-9 5B 1983 H O N D A G O L D W I N G 9 2 0 0 miles, show condition, stereo, CB, intercom, cause, Dunlops, $ 3 5 0 0 454- 0518 4-5-5B ___________ _ interstate 1986 Y A M A H A R A D IA N óOOcc 18k miles, religiously maintained, excellent condition $1400 O B O . 3 4 5 -6 6 0 0 leave message 4-5-6P 1985 H O N D A ELITE-80! G reat condi- tion, low mileage, only $5501 C all 474- 1209 4-6-5B-C 80 — Bicycles Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 • DIAMOND B A C K • PA N ASO N IC • SH O G U N • JAMIS • Man Reduced St00 00 Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES V IS A M C A m E x p D is c o v e r W e lco m e $25 and up 3 Austin Locations ITT-29th & Guadalupe (Al s Formal Wear) S outh-900 W B en White (across from S A H osp ) North-54th St & Airport (Appietree) E v e r y S a tu r d a y 9-6 Austin B icycle Salvage BIKES N O T B O M B S . Bike sale. A ll bikes $20-$150. At W heatsville C o -o p , 31st and G u adalu pe 10-1, Sat A pril 7, For in­ formation, 8 3 6 -5 9 0 6 4-4-3B REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - W H Y R E N T ? ...WHEN YOU CAN OWN! L&E USED FURNITURE Buy and sell, flea m arket prices all slashed! Beds! Beds! Beds! S a les, b a rg a in s, R .E O ., g o v e rn m e n t, o w n e r fin a n c e d . 2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 C a ll Je rry O a k e s at. P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 6 7 - 7 7 8 1 ★ Tables and chairs $ 8 9 ★ Sofas $ 4 0 ★ Chest o f draw ers $ 5 9 11423 N. Lamar 836-6647 4 -2 -2 0 B -C 3-2 0 -2 0 B -C C O N D O FO R sale, two blocks from ca m ­ pus mulh-leveled, 2 BR/2 W bath, pool, jacuzzi. Call 4 7 4 - 8 6 2 8 o r (713)621- 1965. 3-6 20B 220 — Computers- Equipment Townhouses MERCHANDISE BEST PRICE 3 8 6 -2 0 M H Z. V G A '8 5 M hard drive True IBM XT 2 2 M . IBM- PROPRIN TER C a ll 3 3 8 - 4 7 5 9 4-3-10B 300 — G arage- Rummage Sales H U G E G A R A G E SA LE! W ashe r a nd dryer set, antiques, silver, furniture, clothes. etc...Great bargains! Must sell everything A pril 7th & 8th (Saturday and Sunday) 9am -5pm . 5 8 0 0 W estslope Dr. (O ff 2 2 2 2 3/4 mile west o f M o p oc) 4-5-5B ★ University Area ★ 200- F u m it u r e - F O R E C L O S U R E S Household 1, 2, a n d 3 b e d ro o m s fo r sole! M a n y with selle r fin a n cin g ; s e le ctio n lim ited Call M IT C H ELY at PMT ★476-2673,477-6853★ 3 -6-2 0B -C F U T O N A N D FR AM E, full-size. $ 9 0 .4 4 1 - 6 5 38, leave message. 4-6-2 B C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C LA S SIFIED A D RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ★ HILL COUNTRY ★ COMPUTERS C o m p a r e P rice , Q u a lit y a n d S e rv ic e o n a ll o f o u r system s. CALL 255-8990 fo r a FREE p ric e list 3 -5 -2 0 B -n M A C 8 0 0 K floppy new 3 0 d a y warranty. $145, 244-1487. 4-2-5B______________ LONGHORN WANT ADS L OFT BED frame Easy to asssemble, stur­ d y six feet toll Provides work o r storage space. $ 2 0 0 4 7 2 -5 8 5 7 . 4-2 SB FULL SIZED futon and frame Factory new. never been used $ 2 0 0 C a ll Lara 4 8 0 -0 0 5 9 4 - 2 - 5 N C __________________ M A C SE 2 0 k e y b o a r d - M A C II, built-in, hard disc, bus mouse, mousetrak, carry­ ing case, $1850. 4 6 9 -0 6 5 0 . 4 -3-5 8 H O N D A SPREE and helmet G re a t co n ­ dition 1987. Low mileage. $ 4 0 0 Call Paulo. 4 7 8 -6 7 7 5 . 4-3-5 P LONGHORN WANT ADS LONGHORN WANT ADS S C U B A G EA R . Bouyancy compensator, wet suit, octypus regulator with gauges, knife, mask, fin, snorkel. $ 4 2 5 . 450-1131 2-27-5B_______________ __ FO R SALE ladies 3 speed bicycle, new condition $ 6 0 Call Lisa at 9 2 6 - 6 4 5 4 after 6pm 3 -3 0 -8 N C P E U G O T T R IA TH A LO N 12 speed Red, perfect condition. $ 4 0 0 , negotiable. 4 6 7 -2 6 5 3 4-3-5B___________________ M O U N T A I N BIKE. Marushi, shimano components, bio pa ce plus excessones. Excellent condition. $ 3 0 0 negotiable C a ll 37 1-7396 after 5pm. 4-3-5B FREE T O G O O D H O M E I Fem ale Boxer- mix puppy, four months old. Beautiful, fnendly, loyal pet! C a ll 4 7 7-217 9. 4-4- 5B 1978 T O Y O T A C O R O N A 9 4 K miles, 4- d oor, 5-speed Runs great! $1000. 4 7 8- 6 7 6 3 , Thomas. 4-4-5B RO U N D TR IP TICKET from Austin, April 12th, returning April 15th to Houston H o b b y Leave at 7 05 pm, return 4:35 pm $46, 4 7 3 -4 8 5 2 Call between 8 am a n d 5 pm. Lin. 4-5-5B S C O O T E R STEAL! 70m ph g o ld Yam aha Riva 180. M atching helmet, UT permit G e t to class fasti $ 8 00, 4 7 7 -2 2 6 9 . 4-6- 5 N C N E W S C H W I N N 12-speed, click shift. Red a n d silver ro ad bike Ridden once $ 2 7 5 0 0 Coll 44 2 -1 7 6 0 4-5-5P THULE S A IL B O A R D C a r Rack for sale Excellent condition. $4 5 Chuck 4 5 2- 7140 4-6-5P________________________ K R A M ER V O Y A G E R series electnc guitar. N o t a scratch! Peavey Bandit 6 5 with 12"woofer. Steal both for $ 6 5 0 . A nd rew 4 5 8 - 8 5 7 7 4 -6 -5 N C FO U R L E G E N D S O F G O L F clubhouse passes. G o o d all week. $ 7 5 each. O B O . 3 4 3 - 8 5 7 7 4-6-5B RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Now Pre-Leasing For Sum m er & Fall Discounts tor Summer and 12 month lease St. Moritz Apts. 800 W . 25th 476-4060 Longhaven Apartments W e s t C a m p u s • Four blocks from cam pus • Furnished, ceiling fans, m icrowave • Large units Sum m er 1-1 S275 2-1 $400 Fall 1-1 S340 2-1 S540 916 West 23rd 479-6105 C a l m D o w n ! In the Heart of W est Cam pus. Relax in an efficiency, 1 -1, or 2-1. Prices starting at $300.00/mo. All Bills Paid! San Gabriel Square Apts. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 All The Good Ones T J C 3 O co o G A R D E N G A T E 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Now Offering Reduced Rates* 'Lim ited Offer Limited Availability 0 0 7 7 7 0 0 * First Time Buyers Special Student Financing with approved credit HONDA Com e 'H)e with us 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 S P R IN G F E V E R S P E C I A L S H O N D A • K A W A S A K I F C I I CENTER 6509 N. Lamar • - TT&L RENTAL 360— Furn. Apts. EFF. ft 1-2-3-4 BDRM Starting at $230 P r e le a s m g For S u m m e r an d Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS • S p a c io u s C o lo ra d o River • F u rn . U r f • S h u tt:e B u s • 5 M i n To D o w n t o w n • M o d e r n • M c r o w o v e s • L o fts W> F a n s - c N ® i_r-------- # £ u „ B rid g e h o llo w | CL a P O IN T S O U T H Jk o ^ O lto rf = 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SO UTH -BRIDGEH O LLO W Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek Living in Oblivion? ? Move to Willow Creek Hills! • Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Free Cable • Newly Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1 9 1 1 Willow Creek Dr. Special rates available now for immediate move-in! Deposit Special! $225 ABP EFFICIENCIES 2 BLOCKS UT HOLLOWAY APTS. 2502 Nueces 474-2365 y jp S P R I N G , S U M . L E A S I N G Luxurious 3 bdrm. 2 bath- two level unit suitable for 3 or 4 mature students. Also, large one bdrm wa- TWk ter & gas paid V A • POOL «PATIO «FURNISHED i t J L • IF SHUTTLE AT DOOR Call 476-0363 1 $ 101 E. 33rd ài Rio Nueces 1 B R & 2 B R Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S295and up * 2 Blocks From C am pus1 * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking » Laundry Rooms 474-0971 600 W. 26th U7 Move up to condo-style living in the heart of west campus! Discover luxury living only two blocks from UT with amenities such as: •W ashers and dryers • Built-in desks •Microwaves •Built-in dressers • Bay windows • Contemporary Santa Fe color schemes ‘ Fully furnished One and two bedrooms a Cornerstone Place Condos 480-0065 Rio Grande at 24th C A P S T O N E U al urrm H i w n i*c Hmmm Let’s see, I want large closets, no, I want walk-in closets. Sure, that’s the ticket. Okay, now I want an apartment, fully furnished with a balcony. Yeah, but I want it in a dorm. That’s good, now I want a big screen TV, laundry facilities on each floor, definitely weekly maid service and a pool. Well...l could use a computer room, game room, covered parking, in­ tercoms, 24-hour building patrol, full kitchen, 19 meals per week (has to be great food!), and cable TV. Yeah, and I WILL NOT, A B ­ S O LU TE LY WILL NOT PAY FOR UTILITIES.... A new home for Thinkers, Dreamers and B e­ lievers. ({“'i r* University Tower Finally...No Compromises Special Summer School Rates Tours Available Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 01W. 24th St I I RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Aprs. 360 — Furn, Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. THE D a i l y T e x a n Friday, April 6, 1990 Page 13 TH REE OAKS A N D PECAN SQUARE A P A R T M E N T S Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S 2 5 0 a n d up • 1 Bdr 1 Ba • F u rn ish e d • L a u n d ry 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St LUXURY APARTMENTS (Controlled access security) All of the amenities Fully Furnished Convenient to Hancock Center UT Shuttle Some Fall leases available PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURTS 91$ E. 41st 452-6518 Graduate, Law Students SHANTI APARTMENTS N o w pre-leasm g for summer & fall in quiet spacious one and two bedrooms. • la rg e p o o l • free c a b le • w a lk to c a m p u s • RR shuttle • o n site m a n a g e m e n t 476-8474 • 453-2363 3 - 5 -2 0 B - K ★ PRE-LEASING AT ★ TELLURIDE 4100 Ave. C, superstreet, park, 1 block shuttle, nice 1-1, skylights, vaulted ceilings, lofts, covered parking, unfurnished also. C om e by or call: ★ 452-4414 from ★ 3 - 2 3 - 2 0 B - C ★ ★ ALL BILLS PAID! Huge 2-2;$, furnished or unfurnished, across from the law school. Call 473- 2105 or 451-8964. ★ HURRY G O IN G FAST! ★ 3 -5 -2 0 B - C 2 BEDROOM TO W N H O U S E Near Hancock Center and shuttle. 4708 D e p e w (block east of Red River). $380- Fall prelease. Call 459- 8150 or 835-6451. 3 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - D F O U R B IO C K S/ U T . (on shuttle) Furnished studio, covered parking loundry, avail­ able April 1 0 , 1 9 9 0 . 1 7 0 0 Nueces, $ 3 3 5 / mo . Quinton, 3 2 2 - 9 5 7 2 . 4-4 -1 0B L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y N orth of UT $165 • utilities. O n e b ed room $1 8 5 + E 4 7 7-22 14 , 4 5 4 -4 4 4 1 4 -5 -2 0 B K H Y D E P A R K charm ing 1-1, Paneling, b oo kca se Sm all quiet complex 4 3 0 7 A venue A Sum mer $ 2 4 5 , Pa#, $ 2 8 5 . 4 5 4 9 9 4 5 3 - 2 3 - 2 0 8 H Y D E P A R K 1-1. la r g e w indow s over c o u r l y o r d . p o o l lo o k i n g 4 2 0 9 ¡shuttle i Summer $ 2 7 5 , Fall Sp ee d w a y $ 3 1 5 .3 7 1 - 7 7 7 7 . 4 5 3 - 8 8 9 1 3 -2 6 1 0 B E F U R N IS H E D O N E b ed room apartments d o s e to campus. 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 3 2 7 -2 0 B F U R N IS H E D and U N F U R N IS H E D elR- aencies. O n 38th St C lo se to IF shuttle N o w preleasm g lo r Summ er a nd Fai, 4 5 2 - 0 5 1 8 4 4-5BE 37 0 — Unf. Apts. ★ ★ ★ ★ W E S T C A M P U S LIVING ★ CONDO QUALITY ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-QAREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE FL00RPLANS C a m i n o R e a l A P A R T M E N T S 2 8 1 0 S A L A D 0 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 LAMAR PLACE APARTMENTS 709 LAMAR PLACE • ON THE SHUTTLE • ALL NEW APPLIANCES • MINI BLINDS • PO OL • LAUNDRY • A L L B I L L S P A I D ★ Fall Summer $300 $260 1-1 2-1 $450 $400 451 -4539 or451 -2642 WEST CAMPUS TIMBERW OOD APARTMENTS Preleasing Summer/Fall Efficiencies, furnished/unfurnished, fireplaces, laundry, lofts, pool, huge trees, walk to campus. $215-5325.1000 West 26th 478-1623, 478-4886 4 - 2 -2 0 B - D A IL BILLS P A ID 1 Efficiencies ond o ne b ed roo m in small com plex two blocks from shuttle. Starts at $ 2 4 5 . 4 5 1-85 32 , 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 3 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - K W A L K T O U T ! 3101 Tom G re e n St., small quiet complex, large efficiencies, updat­ ed intenors, laundry, porkmg. Call Jeff Roge rs 451 8412. 3 - 2 3 - 2 0 B C ___________ H Y D E P A R K efficiencies--$250! Vista Properties. 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 . 3 - 2 3 - 2 0 B C C h a p a ro sa Apartm ents 3110 Red River C L O S E T O U .T . Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle; attrac­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. E f f i c i e n c y to 3 B R 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 C L A S S A C T S ! Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S 2 5 0 a n d up • Fully F u rn ish e d • L a u n d ry R o o m • C entral Air H eat • 2 B lo c k s From U T 472-8398 472-7049 WILSHIRE & HOUSTON BRANDYWINE & DALLAS 3 FROM $210 Eff./1-bdrm. D ish w o sh e r, d isp o sal, m ic r o w a v e ( o p ­ tional) in d ivid u a l sto ra ge , p oo l, B B Q , la u nd ry, o n IF shuttle, a c r o s s fro m C ity P o rk R esident m a n a g e r 108 Place Apts. 108 West 45th 452-1419 If no answ er 385-2211, 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 __________________________ 3-21-20B-E Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished or Unfurnished C le a n & Q u ie t All Utilities P a id 478-2819 514 D a w so n Rd. Just O f f B a rto n S p r in g s Rd 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B A CONQUISTADOR APARTMENTS 4 4 1 2 A v e A • friendly owner management • tastefully furnished • laundry facilities • ga s & water paid • cable TV c onnections • one bedroom from $2 95 .0 0 • preleasing 2 bedroom from $3 8 5 0 0 4 5 0 -095 5,45 8-5 83 1 3 - 2 3 - 2 0 B - K SP A C IO U S , QUIET, clean 2 -2 without pets C A/CH, fans, pool, sundeck, shut­ tle G reat O ak, 30th/Red River $ 5 2 0 - 5 6 0 » E 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 3 -7 -2 0 B C _________ PRE L E A S IN G summer/fall, o ne block UT, small, quiet complex, 1-1, freshly painted, ceiling fans, mini-blinds. 2711 Hemphill Park 4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 , 3 2 0 - 0 9 5 6 3 - 8 -2 0 B K RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. T h i s s u m m e r . . . Dump Your Roommate! At Oak Lodge! Pay only $215 a month for June, July, and August! Then pay only $ 31 5 a month for the rest of your year's lease! Make your move to Oak Lodge this summer and get our "Dump Your Roommate" special as our way of saying thanks for making us your home. Along with your own open space, you'll enjoy amenities such as: j^Two swimming pools j/Two hot tubs ^Planned social activities ^Mini-blinds ^Ceiling fans ^Fireplaces Come home to Oak Lodge- Also preleasing for Fall L M ' I R T M f N F S m 1 BR. starting at $260 2 BR. starting at $355 • UT Busline • 2 Tennis Courts • 2 Pools • Huge Floor Designs • Microwaves 835-6935 8028 Gessner Drive WALK TO CAMPUS 3 2nd at IH 3 5 A valo n Apts. sum m er L arge efficiency, rote $ 2 2 5 , Fall $ 2 4 5 . C e ilin g fan, w a lk- in closet, on-site m an a ge r, laundry, sq u eak y clean. 4 7 6 -3 6 2 9 4 - 6 - 2 0 SERIOUS STUDENTS W e h a v e a unique apartm ent com m unity d e sig n e d e sp e cia l­ ly study roo m s, a tm o sp h e re , ca rd -con trolle d access gates, a n d ro o m m a te much, m uch more! fo r you! O n -site flo o rp la n s quiet DUVAL VILLA APTS. 451-2343 4-6-1B-C SUM M ER SPECIALS! .are available for serious sum­ mer school students w ho need space for roommates in the fall. M o v e to your fall apt. this sum­ mer an d we can lock off a be d ­ room to give you a summer rate. Fall roommates can also store their belongings for the summer! O n ly a few left! Duval Villa Apts. 451-2343 4-6-1B-C " c o o i T - SUMMER DEALS ...are available for those stu­ dents looking for summer housing. If you are the only one here for the summer and you need a place for roommates in the fall & you only want to move once, we can help! Call today, Cane 451-2595 See it to befieve it! ■ X * Space linked — Call Now 322-9887 ' 1» i a a § 1<#ÍJ T O W N H O M U ! F A L L R E N T S P E C I A L e shuttle bus city b us e ceiling fans • free c ob le • Sw im m in g p o o l/ courtyard o r e o • laundry facility e mini blinds • w a te r & g a s p a id 1 Bedroom 1 Bath $ 2 6 0 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $ 3 5 0 Close to shopping, restaurant, enter­ tainment, a nd easy access to UT. 4 5 3 - 4 0 3 7 CO BBLESTO N E APARTM ENTS 1105 Clayton Ln. 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - K Unique efficiency in 1 92 0's hos pital renovated into apartments laundry room, in 1 9 5 9 . Pool, an d a relaxed quiet am biance $ 2 6 0 +• electric. Rio House Apts, at the N E corner 17th & Rio G ra n d e 4 7 2 -1 2 3 8 (Sorry, N o preleasing & absolutely no loud parties). _________________________________ 4-3-10 BRYKER W O O D S N e a r S e t o n H o sp ita l a n d UT All new heating, AC. O ld English architecture in a trendy neigh­ borhood. Preleasing for summer and fall $ 2 9 5 -5 5 2 5 . 1-1's and 2-Ts available 453-4991, 346-7233 ______________________________ 3 -7 -2 0 B -K GREAT LOCATION! • Exclusive, quie1 residential ne igh b o rh ood • 8 blocks from UT ? blocks from shuttle • C a b le p a d exercise room, pool, laundry FAR W E S 1 N e w corpet. til# ond point H uge unit, completely rem odeled City Properties, ask for W a y n e 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 3 2 6 2 0 8 A PRF lE A S t N G - Far W est are a Several com plexes to choose From O n shuttle Call Matt of City Properties 4 78 6 5 6 5 3 2 6 2 0 8 - A ____________________________ A D O R A B L E E F F IC IE N C Y ond o n e b e d ­ room apartment m beautiful H yde Park area trees pool, covered parking, some with Fireplace UT shutHe 4 5 9 1711 3 4 6 7 2 3 3 3 - 2 9 ?r>8-K Gigantic 'w o b e d r o o m s N O W P R E L E A S IN G for summer O n e a n d unFjrrMsHed 4 5 channel cablevision $ 3 0 5 $ 4 0 5 electricity 4 5 3 3 A v e A 4 5 4 6 6 9 6 2 SBC Laundry, pool, shuttle, free F u r n is h e d * 4- UT SH U TTtE Capitol Plaza H ighland M a i. Sp aciou s o n * a n d two bndroom apartment home s Laundry, pool, onsite m anager - elec tricity 4 5 1-61 06 4 -2 -5 S -E $ 2 6 5 $ 3 3 5 montt- SPAC i o u s E F F IC IE N C E S AH appliances, C A / C H Pool Storage $ 2 3 5 , gas/water paid 3 0 5 W est 35th St. Tern, 4 5 9 4 9 7 7 3 9 J 0 B a ___________________________ • •W EST C A M P U S ! Sp acio u s 2 -2 super pool, barbecue area covered parking, hot tub $ 5 5 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P E R ­ TIES 4 8 0 8518 3 19 2 0 8 • • S T U D E N T S ELITl! M icrow ave , security, F P W D conn pool, |OCuzzi* 1-1 $ 3 05 . 2 bedroom s $ 4 2 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P ERTIES 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3 19 2 0 B 35*h St and J E F F E R S O N A R E A ABP $ 3 7 5 . P oo l side cabana. Private resi­ dence, quiet/pnvate entrance 4 5 1 - 2 7 0 6 G rad uate student preferred 3 - 2 0 - 2 0 8 L O C A T I O N i T o C A T I O N i A n d all bills paid near downtown/UT C apitol1 O ld er building renovoted with large room s and plenty of am biance O n e month free! CaH o w n er at 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 3 -2 0 - 2 0 B - C R O O F G A R D E N * Patio with sundeck ond swimming pool Q uiet centra) location west of Capitol Parking and laundry room. Drive by 9 0 4 W est Ave. Cali o w n e r 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 3 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C W E S T A U S T IN 4-plexl Convenient to d ow ntow n a nd UT, 2-1 , lovely neigh­ b o rh o o d , refrigerator, C A / C H , mi­ crowave, covered parking. $ 5 7 5 . 4 7 6 - 4 4 7 7 4 - 4 -2 0 B C IN T O D A Y O ve rsize d one M O V I N G bedroom Small quiet com plex close to shuttle. G a s a n d cable paid A s low as $ 2 9 5 4 0 0 W est 35th St Call 4 5 3 - 1 8 0 4 . 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 4 -5 -2 0 B K____________ N E A R U N IV E R SIT Y one bedroom du- plex. Private patio, cedar p nva cy fence, covered carport 612 W 31*2 Street $295/m on fh Available June 1st. M r Ol- son. (5 1 2 )2 2 5 -5 9 6 4 4 - 5 -2 0 6 390 — Unf. Duplexes A V A iL A B L E 5 i u N E 5 s T 5 - bedTOoi7~CAJ CH, carport, mim-blinds, carpeted. 5 minute walk to Law School. 3 3 0 5 Ham p ton Rd 4 7 6 - 0 3 1 7 / 3 3 8 -0 8 6 2 4-4-108 3 -4 B E D R O O M S 2 ’ 2 baths, W / D walk to UT. quiet neighborhood. 19 0 0 sq.ft $1 00 0/month (reduced summer rate) Available 6-1-VO. Coll 3 4 6 -0 9 8 4 , 2 5 0 - 2819, Lisa. 4 - 6 - SB 400 — Condos- Townhouses BEST SHUTTLE A R E A Small Quiet Community Tennis oool clubroom 1 - 1 - $ 2 8 5 Loft (some news)— $ 3 2 5 2 - 2 's a v a ila b l e PROPERTIES O N E SOUTH 447-7368 North 836-0727 4 -3 2 0 B A * 2 2 0 Fresh rem odel, n e a r n e w c o n d i­ tion N e w carpet, tile C e ilin g fan s racquetball, ba ske tba ll clubroom . O lym pic pool, o n shuttle A ls o pre- le a sm g summer/fall. 2 B R - $ 3 4 0 2-2 — $ 3 6 5 PROPERTIES O N E SOUTH 447-7368 N o r t h 8 3 6 - 0 7 2 7 4 -3 2 0 8 A ★ ONE MONTH ★ FREE R E N T Pre le a sin g fo r Su m m e r Fait B R O O K H O L L O W APARTM ENTS 1 4 1 4 A r e n a D r 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★ ★ 3 19 2 0 B A Available N o w — 1-1, upstairs, hardw o o d floors, near cam pus and shuttle gas and water paid Available June 1 — 1/1 and 2/1, most with h ardw ood floors, near cam pus and shuttle, some bills paid. PROPERTIES ONE W E R EPRESEN T nearly every South shuttle apartment property you might be interested in. Free Service, Free transportation. Pre-lease o r M o ve-in today! 2030 E. Oltorf #102-A Just past Jack in the Box from IH-35 DIRECTLY O N PV SHUTTLE 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 D IST IN C T IV E E FF IC IE N C Y ! W a lk-in clos­ et, Sp an ish tile floors, ceiling Fan, fire place, pool, bnght, airy S 2 5 0 - S 2 7 0 , Front Page, 48 0 -8 5 1 8 . 3-2 1 -2 0 B 3 4 5 -7 2 3 2 3 8 0 — Furn. Duplexes 4 - 4 - 2 0 4-5 Now Pre-leasing Condos, Apartments, and Houses i y t C _ P R O P l . R T l F . S _ 478-65Ó5 2717 Rio Grande C A S A G R A N D E EFF — All Bills Paid Summer $295. 1-1 Summer $295. 2*1 Summer $350. 2 2 Summer $375. 3-2 Summer $550. Fall $325 Fall $325 Fall $395 Fall $425 Fall $625 Furnished Unfurnished Large rooms, parking laundry, pool, on UT shuttle, near UT 1400 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 / GET YOUR O W N PLACE! LARGE EFFICIENCIES • UT Intramural Fields • Newly Remodeled • Excellent Location • IF Shuttle • Preleasing for Summer/Foil • Door to-door trash service • C e ilin g Fans C a ll F o r H ates S t o n e w o o d V i l l a g e 4558 Avenue A 4 5 4 -8 9 0 3 j - — Pool Hot Tub 2 -2 < s efficiencies - W 0 connections in 2-2 s Starting at $234 00 Ask about our 2 Bedrooms' 8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 880 0 N orth IH 3 5 EFFICIENCY "TREE HOUSE APARTMENTS" Available April 1st. 5 0 0 sq ft. Built in bookshelf, large closet, bath w/show- er. Kitchen with stove, refrig., 3 blocks north of low school. $ 3 7 5 , all bills paid. Bonnie. 4 7 7 -4 7 8 1 4 72 -4 1 3 3, 4 -2 -5 1-B E D R O O M G A R A G E apartment near UT $ 2 9 5 all bills paid 3 5 0 7 Liberty 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 4 - 5 -2 0 B - A RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos Tow nhom es C a m p u s C o n d o s Centennial St. Thomas Croix... and more O L D M A I N C O N D O S 2501 Pearl e Futy fum fthao • P o m * L oc al** • Pool & Sunqtv r • Jnoerground • Com yfted Across • Ftreptec-a* e A 1: 4ppxanc6‘ • Putt S c * V .rtageo L v Stapleton interests Eastaire •Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at 1 9 5 00 By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. «i A irp o rt Blvd. /YWr-Mi>n.i//i M.munedln n»w.-,k- v-,-».- Pre-Lease Now for Summer and Fall Guaranteed Rates St u d e n t L i v i n g a t it s B e s t Mo h t e c it o 3111 Parker Lane Austin, Texas 78741 4 4 7 -3 8 0 6 ♦ On UT shuttle bus route ♦ Swimming pool ♦ Hydro m assage ♦ W asher/dryer connections* ♦ Mini Blinds * S c l e c t a p a r t m e n t s N n D o w n t o w n U T 'T A u s t i n AA A *° v Z/yF W / H w y 71 •» .e/ / 701 Longspur Austin, Texas 78753 339-0071 ♦ Swimming pools ♦ Fully equipped kitchens ♦ Private p a tio / balcony ♦ Walk-in closets ♦ Ceiling Fans* *S ele ct a p a r t m e n t s ♦ Swimming pool ♦ Clubhouse with billiards ♦ Tennis courts ♦ Walk-in closets ♦ Fully equipped kitchens Affordable Luxury Designed For Student Living Beautiful 1& 2 Bedroom Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished Just off I I 1-35, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush landscaping, Oakwood features a complete range of amenities including magnificent swimming pcx>ls. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month- to-month accommodations. Complete Home Services Packages (including dishes, linens, T.V., and more). Maid Service is also available. Open daily 9:00am to 6:00pm. Sorry, no pets. O n the LIT S h u ttle Line P re-L ea se N o w F o r S u m m e r & F a ll G u a r a n te e d R a tes Qafo/ood Apartm ents 3209 IH-35 South 4 4 1 -9 9 2 6 A n R & B M a n a g e d P ro p e rty 2317 Pleasant Valley Road Austin, Texas 78741 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 8 9 0 0 I I 1 -3 5 N o r t h A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 5 3 835-9611 O A K L O D G E A P A R T M EN T H O M E S t a ^ ^ C o m c Tour Our Model Apartments Today! u ü i Open Daily 9:00am to 6:00pm brotessiomllu ManageJ by N ¿v H AfHirtment Mtiiuiycnnnt Com/wny \ ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH 577 aprox. SQ. FT. 2005 Willow Creek Dr. 447 6696 Q ] | Daqp14 Friday, April 6. 1990 TH E I)A IL\ TEXAN RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES 400 — Condos- 400 — Condos Townhouses Townhomes 420 — Unf. Houses 510 — Entertainment- 610 — Misc. Tickets Instruction U R G E 4-2 Hyde Pork home 5 minutes to UT. CA. CH Ceiimg fans com- ~ CONCERT TICKETS Sc.v o r S e ii A il E v e r ts + p le t e ly r e n o v a t e d ’it b lk to A L L T E X A S S H O W S V FURN ISH ED O N E bedroom at Wedge- wood Top Poor W D, M W ceiling fans, secunty $495/>r Available 5/1 Ask for Keeto at City Properties. 478-6565 or 345-5935 3-26-208 A Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, pet*es< Shared « ?che- For pn-ote bc»h 495-9346/(474-2408 ABP $250 -esscqe To share bills, both- $:20- >200 Coll 472-5646. 3-28 20B-A W h i t i s P l a c e CONDOS Pre-teasing For Summer & Fall * f u l l y f u r n i s h e d * Next to Dob»e * Covered Parking * Microwaves * Ceiimg Fans * Washer Dryer 4 7 7 - 6 6 6 1 y ~ h S a la d o P la c e C O N D O S Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall I * F u liv F u r n i s h « ! * 4 Blocks UT * Covered Parking * V ;ro w a ves » Cei ng Fans * W asher Dryer 4 7 7 - 6 6 6 1 2604 Salado K ? NORTH HILLS Spacious 2-1 2. 10 minutes to UT shuttle s'ops c ! front door Unobstructed view o i hills Mom deck. F replace, lots of storage '-nd closets W a s h e r an a dryer Ceiimg fans, 2-car parking. $550. A vailab le "end of M ay. (mghts) or 272- 2 7 2 - 5 ’ 33 4076. ________________________________ 3-22 20 HANCOCK PLACE CONDO FOR RENT 2 biocks from Law School! 1-1 Con­ do Hardwood floors. W D, fire­ place, ceiling rans AH appliances. Available 6-1 For more informa- ■ on call Bren PeaHmanrt. 713-951- 3356 (W ! 713-524-6234 (HI. 4-6-5B-E ★ ★ 'HE MERIDA ★ * 26th St. and San Gabriel. Large 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Luxury condos with washer/ Jyrer, microwave, covered parking starting at $700. 454-4046. 3 9-20B-E HEMPHILL PARK Spacious 1-1 Ceiimg Fans H a 'd w o o d eloors, L a rge Deck W ash er and Dryer, Storage Room. On-Shuttle and 4 blocks to campus. $ 4 5 0 - 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 A v c ilo b ;e N o w (night or 272-4076 3-2O-208-A S a i n t T h o m a s # 3 0 6 Great Project! Great Location! Great Unit! Nicest unit at St. Thomas Fully fur­ nished, vaulted ceilings. AH amenities. S ' 400* month O w ner 404-351-6952 Resident: 512-480-0486 3 21 20B 3 1 s t C o n d o s at carpet, to UT. also 2BR-2BA, waik shuttle fro n t d o o r. All appliances, including W D. new paint and firepiace, Dalcony, security system, pool, covered parking, 203 E. 31st $ 6 5 0 - S 7 5 0 . A ls o S t r e e t Summer,'Fall preleasing Rob. 323-0701 3-23-208-D ★ CROIX ★ 2 Blocks West of Campus 2 furnished microwave dishwash­ er W/D W B F P Ceiling fans, secu y covn-ea parking Available summer S600 month and/or 90-91 school rear $ 025 month Will negotiate O 'e year lease Call collec* evenings* weekends 2 ’ 4 231-6138 3 ’Q 20B S u m m e r l e a s e s " i « w m pnc** m a i Wes* Campus Cot! Mike at PMT 476- 2673 3-7-206C •♦ AW ESO M E 3-2 /tec orator rtvkw w D conoec, *»ea fi.P,kttaH«'' Sere-e poo crea C R Security $775 F R O N ’ »AG E PROPERTIES 480-8518 3-19-208 ••TAILOREDt W E S r Comput-Ngh eetl- •ngs. mxrowave f P., CF. W/D, covered pork.ng ’ -1 $375 FRONT PAG E PROP ERTIES 480-8518 3-19-208 ____ M O ST LU XURIO U S UT con.-sos. houses W es! and N o n " campul Centennial Lenox. O okvew e*c 950 ~,250 3-22 2 C 6 A : -1 to 3-2 s $525- 4 4 4 . __________ __ 3 2 ' 2642-478-9758 2-STORY O R A N G ET R EE Gorgeous unit, ~olk to co-tout CoH Se*h at City Prap- ertiesJ '3 6565 2 22-206 A____ BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOMS- -Seton Ave Centennial O ro -ge**ee N iec es Place N ice « units available Call Seth a* City Properties 4’ 8-6565 3-22-20B A B EST V A LU ES in 2-2 ,o "d o ; West Cam ­ pus pac ad horn $ 6 50- $ 7 SC Coll Seth at City Properties 4'’g,|5565 3-22- 20B-A ______ ______________________ LARGE C EN TEN N IA L 2-2, freth pamt ano co*pet Call Seth j t City Properties 478-6565 3-22-20>-A________________ T W O CEN TEN N IAL I T s with study W D, M W . hreploce, security Extremety nice, great for *wc oeopte Available June ! $650 Ask for Keeth at City Properties. 4'8-6565 3-26-206-A 3200 D UV A l Gorgeous 3/2 with oil amenities $1350 Coll W ayne at City Properties 478 6565 or 453-5276 anytime. 3-26-20S-A i a RGE V M S ’ Campus 2/2 28th and Rio Grande $750. Ask for W ayn e at City Properties 4 '8 6565 3-26-208-A PRESERVATIO N SQ UA RE 1/1 All amem- *ies very untque $450 Call W a y n e at City Properties 4 ’ 8-6565 or 453-5276 anytime 3-26-20B-A W EST UN'VERSITY P'oce storting at $ 700 available for Keeth at City Properties. 478-6565 -3-26 208-a______________________ large 2 2 s June 1 Ask N O RTH FO RK C O N D O S Small, qoie* complex One bedroom and three bedrooms IF shuttle 4401 avoitoble Soeedwoy 459-0889 3-26-20B-A LUXURY 2-2 three levels, trees vaulted ceifmgs. Available for nine month or twelve month lease. Call Maft/PMT 476- 2673 3-26-UB-C_____________________ LUXURY 2-2- TW O C O VER ED PARK- 'N G a l l APPLIA N C ES PO O L, TEN N IS C A M P U S O N C O URTS N O RTH SHUTLLE AVAILABLE 6-1, $500-12 month, $600- 9 month MATT/PMT 476-2673 3-28-10B-C " W O SFC URE O R A N G ET R EE 1-1'? P A R K IN G . F U R N IS H E D FU LLY AVAILABLE 6-1. S700/YR, S800/FA H 3 S P R IN G MITCH PMT 476-2673 29-208 C W EST C A M PUS SU M M ER O NLY, FULLY FURN ISHED 2-2's and 1-1'S STARTING FR O M S300/M O NTH, ALL AMENITIES. MITCH/PMT 476-2673 3-29-20B-C LE N O X 2-2 FULLY FURN ISHED 4 GIRLS' A V A ILA B LE 6-1-90 $1200/FALL SPRIN G, CALL MITCH AT PMT 476-2673. 3-29-20B-C__________ S1050/YEAR PRE-LEASING N O W ! Across From law school 2-1 1-1 condos, covered parking Call Michele at PMT 476-2673 3-29- 20B-C___________________________________ PRE LE A SIN G CROIX condos, furnished, unfurnished, 2-2, 1-1 all amenities, pool, hot tub, washer/dryer, covered parking, secunty, microwave, *ew left, call new! Michele at PMT 476-2673 3-29-20B C p a r k . 1 b lk. to sh uttle. Q u i e t neighborhood A vailable end of M a y $850. 272-5783. 272- 4076 EYES O F Texas Properties, pre-ieasmg •touses and condos 2-7 bedroom $1550 $2000 4 7-.H6 3 3-2 -’-2 WC O lD C R CLEAN, large 2-1 Hardwoods mimbiindu panel A C attic ton, yord, 1405 Walter $450 * 7 2 20*?' 3 26 206C __ 4 7 '- LIVE 24 hr». 2-1 qld-fosh.oned cha*m gas appliances clear C A CH Walk to UT. 5600 3-29-20B-A r e d w o o d flo o rs _ _ _ 3 l ‘t. C A C H wood floes fire o-oce sc - aeck tonced yord. covered park "a Co.-npe'e > (remodeiedi $925 255-2182 4-3-5B__________ sen _ w vDt PARK house available summer fall, fenced yard, pen allowed, 2 bect- rooms $ 5 0 0 0 0 Call 480 0976 4 5-5P 2850 sc ft 5-3 Two W - kitchen, fire ploce, CR shuttle 837-5598 4-5-106 3 - ng iarg*> $795 3-2 -LARGE kitchen, den, appliances W D connections carpeted CR shuttle double carport lease $475 926-7243 4-5 20B-A 3 2 EXTRA N-CE, hardwoods, U 7 walk, new M aytag W/D, fireplace, AC, fans. Quiet New appliances, designer lighting, vard 300B E 32nd N e a Speedway $795/month 472 5095 Ju re 1st. 4-6-1B 425 — Rooms - :E R O O M 3, Board to female student m exchange for housework and occo- sotoi babysitting 25 minutes from cam­ pus, must have own transportation Call Barbara or M ichae! 288-3055 attoi 5 pm 3-27-20B 430 — R oom -B oard Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking petiess Shared kitchen. For prtvate bath, 495-9346(474-2408 ABP message To shore biHs, bath- $120- $200: CoH 472-5646 3-28 20B-A S250 435 — Co-ops Neat House Nice Room All Bills Paid Great Food Friendly & Fun! Summer Rates: Doubles $260-275 Singles $295-329 • is r v PRE-LEASiNG O RA N G ETR EE 2-2 story, oorquet floors beautiful unit, $1100 Call Michele at PMT 476-2673 3-29-20BC 2- v PRE-LEASING O RA N G ETR EE Two story 1-1 7. $700 Fum/unfum. 2-2 $1050, covered parking, security washer/dryer Available 6-1 or 8-20. Coll Michele/ PMT 476-2673.3-29-20B-C PRE-LEASING! W est campus/north com- pus. arge selection at your favorite complexes, 1-1, 2-2, 3-2 For the best pnees ond selections. Call Michele/PMT, 476-2673. 3-29-20B-C CEN TEN N IA L C O N D O 2-2 partly for- mshed Washer/Dryer All amenities O ne block campus. Summer or year lease 327-3554 4-2-5B-E TREE-SHADED CREEKSiDE condo! Hyde Park, luxury amenities-security- system, marble fireplace must see! $600-750. 4409 Duval. 327-7415. 4-3-20BC FU R N ISH ED /U N FU RN ISH ED 1-1 W ssr compos, all amenities, $375 425, 2818 Nueces 327-7415 4-3-20BC__________ LUXURY C O N D O S ' West Campus, all amenities 1-1 $550-675, 2-2 , $725- 850, pool, covered parking, 2409 Leon call 327-7415 4-3-20BC C E N T E N N IA L 3-2 U N F U R N IS H E D YEAR LEASE O N LY. $1300 AVAILABLE 6-1 CALL D A N at PMT, 476-2673 4- 4-8B C RO IX 1-1's and 2-2's SFV ERA l TO C H O O S E FRO M SU M M ER A N D FALL STARTING AT $300 CALL D A N at PMT, 476-2673 4-4-8B W EST C A M PU S O N E B ED R O O M S SETO N CEN TEN NIA L. O RA N G ETR EE O V ER L O O K A N D TREEHO USE CALL D A N AT PMT, 476-2673 4-4-8B Q U A D R A N G L E HU GE 2-2's in HYDE PARK $900, CALL D A N at PMT. 476- 2673. 4-4 8B Fall Rates: Doubles $295-306 Singles $325-379 ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 Short walk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, petiess Shared kitchen. For pnvate bath, 495-9346/1474-2408 ABP $250 message; To share bills, bath- $120- $200: CoH 472-5646. 3-28-20B-A 440 — Roommates ROOMMATE SERVICE Will help you find a compat­ ible roommate. Male or female. Call Sam. 280-7118 3-22-20B-C Short wolk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, petiess Shared kitchen. For pnvate both, 495-9346/(474-2408 ABP $250 To share bills bath- $120- message $200: Call 472-5646 3-28-20B-A FANTASTIC 2-2 Poolside, security, wet- bor extras! On shuttle A A A manage­ ment. 331-8816. 4-4-3B T W O FEM ALES to shore furnished 2-2 Tl condo m West Compus. $300/mo. + utilities. 476-5934 3-30-20B H A N C O C K PLACE/Large sunny 1-1, fur­ nished, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, fireplace Large sundeck, W /D, mi­ crowave. cool spa, covered parking Walk to campus Available lor summer S400/mo. Coll 478-9134 4-5-58 GRAD STUDENT to shore 2BR/2 BA house. Rem odeled, CA/CH. W /D , hardwood floors, fenced yard, deck dishwasher, disposal, furniture available. N o cats. $300 A B P Mary, 454-0006 4-2-15B P»E i t A SE: O RA N G ETR EE 2-2! 7, I n ’- S*DE SECUR TV SYSTEM AVAILABLE 6-1 8-15, a l l A M EN H iES FROM OR > 200 MITCH/PMT 4 'i- 2 6 7 3 3-6- 20B-C R O B B IN S PLACE condos-lq mile walk or minutes by shuttle to UT. Set between UT and Pease Park, these condos have ev­ erything including snob appeal $800, $850 441-0648 evenings. 4-5-2P PRE-LEASE--WESTRIDGE 2 2 FOR 6-1 OR 8-25, A ll AM EN ITIES, FROM 50 MITCH/PMT 476-2673 477- 6853 3-6-20B-C "RE IE A E TR EEH O U SE 2-2, 2-STORY A N D G A R A G E FOR 6-1 O R 8-25 ALL AM EN ITIES, FRO M $>000 m i TCH P m T 4/8-2673 3 6 206 C____ A W E S O M E 2-2 7 bi-level. Enfield condo Totally furnished for four. O nly $200 per person ER shuttle at front door Must see. Selma, 482-9493 leave message. 4-5-58_________________________ CITY V IE W Talisman 3-1-1, W/D, mi­ crowave fireplace, pool and iocuzzi se- cur.ty $1100 453-5060 4-6 -6 B FALL PR ELEA SIN G C RC ix" "D ELPH I C EN T EN N IA L ALL W EST C A M PUS C O N D O S CALL M IKE A t P,m t 476 2673 3 7 20B C TW O B ED R O O M 2 7 both. Townhomes a* Orangetree! Furmshed/unfurmshed call M ary Talbot Co 480-8800. 4-6-1B- C RENTAL 430 — Room-Board RO O M H O U SE on shuttle W ater bed, fan phone, W/D, A BF $250/month. 454-7382 4-3-20B W ESTLAKE - SPA C IO U S, luxurious, hill top view Acre lot by park, 10 minutes to UT $300 459-1529. 4-4-56 SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services Ja n e t Jackson Vadonra U ’ Baseball Mt#t V c n JIi Don Henley KISS W W F s h o w t im e tickets 706 West M L K 478 9999 _______________________________4 6 20B-D 560 — Public Notice W RITERS' ARTISTS' Expression magarine photos reeds and illustrations For gu defines send SASE to Bov 2429 Mesa A I 852 !4 3- .tones poems essays BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Jo b Placement Assistance Texas School of BaHenders 440-0791 EDUCATIONAL Arp'Oved bv T#jeo$ education Agency 3-5-206-E SERVICES 750 — Typing ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service BLOCKBUSTER I IV L E V ’S 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Koda- C o 'o r C o p ie s . R e - jm e s • T h e s e s • Term P a p e r s a W o rd Processing • Binding • L a s e r Pnnting 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W . 24tF 4 7 7 - 8 1 4 1 es Tern Papers Wsun ns Brie'«. D .senaiio notice S2/pp. w /24 hrs. i S t . Z Ç * « c 3 > 3 0 3 o' O e 0 a 0^ c ? N e xt doo Open Pickup r to Ma 8 a.n i & Deliv d Dog to M id e ry Av 8 Bear, ; night ailable 580 — Musical Instruction g u ita r lessons- r & b , rock country 10 years 'e r hing ex p erien ce Andy BuMington 4 h 2 - i'8 ! 4-4-206 0 ¡or; 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R 504 W 34th S t Office 477 7003 O v e r 10 y e a r * o f p r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e h e lp in g stu d e n ts m a k e T H E G R A D E . S t r u g g lin g ? ? F r u s tr a t e d un tests'.” C a ll n r co m e b y for^ajjpointm ent. ' ENOW. EM3Q6 EM311 CM JO ES EM314 i M3 *9 EE316 EE411 EE318 EE212 EE323 ENGLISH s c ie n c e » T E R M S C.S304p c CS206 CS315 CS410 CS410 C S J, ■ CS336 CS345 C$352 CS372 'H E M IST R Y ENG803 C HEM301 v 2LMC XT MATM Mjo* »7 M303F v- •« . V. '- V M SC. M467 M808AB M608E A. 8 K ■ SK u j : > M31 • PHYSKIS PMY3C1 PHY302K CHEM610AB ENG308 PHY.103v.L HEMC18AB ENG310 PHY32'N L BbSiNESS ASTTtON OATAPflO ACCdtt 3 « 4ST30: DP A310 \S T702 A, ' «3 AS73C7 FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH KCO EC030? ECO30 ECO320K.I E/032'- Oon t pul this off until the night be­ fore an exam it’s too late then. ♦ 'BtocktoLfT • Very rtasoruM e • In la n g u a g e AC ,2«3 21 * - a >64 STAT309 PSY31 SOC317 • ¡Lot* ot patience PA333 x rates you o r un d e n tin g Next door tc Mad Dog & Beans W e « 24th St Campus *10 HR *65 10 HR BLOCK / a / - L u i e u J TUTORING SERVICE The Princeton Review is looking for graduate students whc scored exceptionally well on the LSAT GMAT G R E We are Hiring the brightest, most dynamic teachers for the classes that really raise scores! LSATS Up 9 Points GRE’S Up 220 Points GMATS Up 85 Points (on average) We offer great pay, tlexble hours, and the rewards of teaching students how to B e s t S t a n d s r d U e d T e e ls I C all us today at 474-8378 V i f a n M m ' • TUTORING AH Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES . OPEN 7 days ’til M idnight r S u n . - T h u r s . ■ House of tt% ■ 472-6666 813 W. 24th IE PLACE TO GO IN| THE FIRST PIACH la s e rl I Fo r professional W .P ., Ip n n t, dial-in d ictation, f a s ti I turnaround & personal service I I AUSTIN WORDSMITHl 452-8225 B M ! PLEASE ! AHc.w me to perso nally tend to your typing needs on my IBM W ord Processor. Fast a-d accurate to save you time ond money N o deadline restrictions! Resumes $10 and upl McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 PRIVATE TU TO R IN G in business, math, calculus physics, stotist-cs, basic pro­ gramming and econom.es Call 251 8626. 3 30-20BC 600 — Instruction Wanted G EO M ET R Y TUTOR needed to teacr 10th grader after 5 30 454-5757 4-5- 58 U I I I I I I I H I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i l l . i l ; , m i n i m ; CALL 471-5244 I I TO PLACE A ¡ CLASSIFIED AD I I ¡ I n u l l u m i m m i t i h i h i n t n i m m i i i s i i i i F USF. M E 1 W ord processing desktop pub­ lishing, graphics for resumes, reports, popers, etc Call Na.ncy, 892-9330 3- 19-208-D W O R D P R O C E SS IN G . Experienced, pro­ fessional typist Groduate-under- gradu­ ate work $1.50/page. Barbara Tullos 453 5124 3-6-20B-K Q UALITY W O R D processing papers.' presentations/resumes using Grammatik III/ PageMaker 'laser capabilities >'.50' page, $15/resume 280-6606 3-5- 20B-E ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING USER PRINTING 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 F O R R L S ltR TYPING Service-Profession­ al quality guaranteed Memory wntor word processor, pick-up/delivery, puces comparable. 1-885-4804 3-8 20B C P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D Processing- W ordperfect 5 0 Academ e business, personal. S I 50/pg and up Pick up/de- livery available Dione 335-7040 3 20- 20P______________________________________ TYPING W O R D Processing by PhD level editor. Spanish-English. Call Robert for reasonable *a!es, 477 9253. 3-27 708- A ZIVLEY 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING/ACADEM IC/Professionol/Reo- sonable/Editmg Call Beverly. 441 6841. 4-2-5B TYPING SERVICE- Special rales on resumes mailing sts, reports, etc Am word Inc 327 967 ; 4-2-20B-C A SA P W O R D Processmg A" typing proi ects completed with o personal touch $1,75/page Candace 451-4885 4-2- 20P W E HOPE YOU N EV ER N EED US, B U T IF YOU DISCO VER YO U ’RE PREG N AN T, DISCO VER G LA D N EY. Abortion, single parenting and early marriage are not the only answers to an unplanned pregnancy. Discover Gladney . . . and discover the positive option of adoption. THE EDNA GIADMEY R C N T H h Texas 1-800-772-2740 U S A 1-800-433-2922 s5 1 0 per session ► 15 Dine Anytime Meals S h (Monday-Friday) • Weekly Maid Service ► Nautilus Fitness Center • Swimming Pool and Sauna • Sundeck • Refrigerators In Every Room • Microwave Ovens In Every Suite • Intramural Program Planned Social Activities Your summer fun is here! “J l t e C a s t i l i a n 2323 San Antonio ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 V FA M & Swiss Gerbert Sytvamans Heno Kitty I'm Generation Bonanza Vxgxxan Rifleman Wagon Tran 8$) Valley Gunsmoke Bonanza Nature Of Things Collector's World Coast To Coast Blue Revolution Beyond 2000 For Owe To Sport g (Xitdoor Natural Natural Challenge Borden own Zorro R» Tin T AndT Mow Shield 01 Fahxortn Wxtgs Hardcastle Vetnam Scrow & Mrs King TDC-TV A C. Terra X Coast To Coast County Country Side By Farm Aid IV - Church Ole Opry Dove Awards TX On Stage Ole Oorv Dove Awards TX K L R U U D ffi Sesame Street Mr Rogers Read Jacques Cousteau S Afnca T Brown D C. 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