Vol. 89. No. 132 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday. April 9, 1990 25c Racial slurs found on fraternity’s parade car rEXAN BEST AVAILABLE COPY Steve Higginbotham Daily Texan Staff A car used by the Delta Tau Delta fraternity during the Spring Round- U p '90 parade was later parked in the fraternity's driveway and spray painted with racist insults such as Fuck coons and "Fuck you nigs sm ash ed w ith then d ie , " sledgehammers. Delta officials said they did not notice the slurs because thev were written on the back of the car and said that they are not sure if the per­ son responsible is an active member of the Greek fraternity. Darrell Armer, president of Delta Tau Delta, said, "W ho ever w'rote it did it on the back side and nobody knew' it was on there. The car wras parked close to the road and I never walked back there.” After the parade, fraternity mem­ bers had to push the car back to the Delt house, which Armer said was when the epithets must have been written. "I was riding on the float during the parade and it wasn't on there," he said. "W h e n it got back to the house was when all that stuff hap­ pened." He added that there were people not associated with Delta Tau Delta at their house after the parade who might have painted the slurs. Later someone changed the epi­ thet to say "Fusk coons" and at­ tempted to mark out the word "nigs." " The positive side of that is some­ body did see it and did try to correct it,” Armer said. W e don't have any spe­ cific rules against this, but we would certainly call in the president and officers to resolve the sit­ uation.” — C liff V nelink. Interfratemity Council president ciation president, said, "1 think it's really sick behavior," and added, "I am not surprised at it ... [racism] is predominant in our society. "I guess they have to express themselves the best way they know how It seems like they have to hide behind Spring Round-Up." she said, and added that some punish­ ment should be levied against the fraternity. * "I hope the members of this frat are called in about this," Luckett said. "I think they should have to deal with the consequences "Thev should attend racism, sex­ ism, any type of -ism workshops " she added C liff V rielink, Interfraternity Council president, said " W e hope that some individual did this with­ out the sanction of the fraternity. "W e don't have any specific rules against this, but we would certainly call in the president and officers to resolve the situation." Vrielink added that he would rec­ ommend to the Delts that they have someone speak to them on the sub­ ject of racial insensitivity. But Toni Luckett, Students' Asso- Please see Slurs, page 2 A car used in the Round-Up parade was hammered Friday afternoon at the Delta Tau Delta house. Racial slurs are visible on the bumper andmside trunk. Funding unlikely for equal UT en Greg W einer Daily TexarT Staff W hile UT System officials asserted Friday they are committed to fullv restoring insur­ ance benefits for U I graduate-student em­ ployees, they also said it is improbable they will provide the funding to achieve that goal this year. Both James Duncan, UT System execu­ tive vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Regent Mario Ramirez said Friday thev do not believe funds can be found to allo­ cate a full S155 per month in premium-shar­ ing benefits — the amount non-graduate- student employees receive — to graduate students. Nancy Jeffrey, an assistant instructor in sociology and a Graduate Professional As­ sociation member said, " I would be inter­ ested in Dr. Duncan and the regents look­ ing over the budget closely before they make such statements." The current University budget for 1990- 91 — which has been sent to Duncan's of­ fice for review — provides graduate-stu­ dent employees with $65 less per month in premium sharing benefits than other UT employees will receive. Non-graduate-student employees will get a minimum of $155 per month in bene­ fits, in contrast to graduate students' $90. "The distinction seems to be between students and non-students, and I don't think that's a fair distinction to make," Gre­ gory Hanners, a Student Assembly gradu­ ate student representative, has said of the deficit between benefit allocations for grad­ uate-student and other employees. Ramirez, along with regent- lorn Loef- fler and Shannon Ratliff. h avt agreed to meet with G P A representatives to discuss premium-sharing benefits. Loeffler and Ratliff did not return phone calls to The Dai­ ly Texan. 1 he issue of benefit funding for graduate- student employees first surfaced in Febru­ ary 1988, when the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board declared their premi­ um-sharing benefits illegal. After an outcry from graduate students, the 71st Texas Leg­ islature reinstated the benefits. However, the Legislature did not appro­ priate funds for the benefits, leaving U l and UT System officials to allocate the mon­ ey out of the general UT budget. But that appropriation, made by the UT System Board of Regents in August 1988 after a lengthy struggle by graduate-stu- dent employees, was for only $90 per month $40 less ¿ban the $130 monthly stipend other U T employees received. This year, because of a legislative man­ date, premium sharing for non-graduate student employees will increase to a mini­ mum of $155 per month, making the deficit even greater — up from $40 to $65. G PA is currently lobbying UT officials to fund S 155 per month in benefits for gradu­ ate students. The group has argued that, aside from slighting graduate students eco­ nomically, the benefits deficit also treats them as an "underclass." But Duncan said Friday that — while "I have not yet dealt with the [UT-]Austin op­ erating budget" — because the University said last year it could only allocate $90 per month in the 1989-90 budget, "it'd be un­ that a full $155 can be funded. likely 1990-91 budget. Ramir f think that we can go all the w ay" to $135 per month. However, both officials maintained that the system is committed to full restoration of benefits and that the onlv question is finding the needed money. "I would likt for everyone to be equal. Right now it's going to be a matter of trying to find the funds tor this." Ramirez said. Duncan also said the s\ stem is commit­ ted, asserting that was made clear when system officials lobbied the Legislature to have the benefits reinstated in But Jeffrey challenged that, saying the system should back up its commitment with money. "Telling the Legislature that they're com­ mitted to us and demonstrating to us that Law rally gathers national support Aaron DaMomm io Daily Texan Staff 1 hey took over the library at the University of California at Berkeley; at Harvard University, they occu­ pied the dean's office overnight. Nationwide, students at 37 law schools, including the UT School of Law, held rallies and class boycotts Thursday aimed at increasing the number of women and minorities in law school faculties. About 200 people attended I hursday's rally at the University's law school, down from 500 protest­ ers at last year's event. The boycott and rally were organized by the Co­ alition for a Diversified Law School. At Harvard, students protested in a variety of ways. Lisa Sheehy, sec­ ond-year law student and member of Harvard's Coalition for Civil Rights, said in addition to a class boycott, 300 students attended a ral­ ly and open mike session. A group discussion with profes­ sors attracted about 100 students, and 70 students from the rally occu­ pied the office of Robert Clark, dean of law, overnight, she said. "H e refused to speak to us at his office," she said. "H e set up other terms for a meeting that weren't ac­ ceptable to us." Sheehy said she thinks student protest efforts are going well. "W e have a strong coalition and we're prepared to stay for the long haul," she said. " I think that it will alert the administration and faculty that we are serious about this." At Berkeley, law students joined Teen-age AIDS patient die Ryan W h ite ’s courage, role as spokesperson praise < Associated Press IN D IA N A P O L IS — Ryan White, who won a long court battle to attend public school and overcame prejudice against himself and other A ID S victims, lost his 5‘/2-year struggle with the deadly disease on Sunday. He was 18. White died shortly after 7 a.m. EST at Riley Hospital for Children, where he had been hospitalized since March 29 with an AIDS- related respiratory infection. He had been heavily sedated and on a ventilator. White's mother, Jeanne, and sister, A n ­ drea, 16, had kept a bedside vigil, joined at times bv celebrities such as singer Elton John and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Dr. Martin B. Kleiman, White's physician throughout ins illness, said death followed a slow deterioration that had begun Saturday. "A t the end, his family and a few of the others who loved him were close at his side," Kleiman said. "H e never regained consciousness, and L am confident that he suffered no pain at the end." Carrie Van Dvke, a spokeswoman h t Mi v White, said the family needed ' time tc be alone, to recover, to grieve." John, who stayed at the hospital with the Whites nearly a week, dedicated the "Candle in the W ind ' to White during the Farm Aid IV concert Saturday night at the Hoosier Dome, about a mile from the h o s p i ­ tal. This one's for R van ," iohn said to the cheers of 45,000 fans at the concert to raise funds for financially troubled farmer-. President Bush, who last week planted a tree in W hite's honor in downtown Indian­ apolis, said he and his wife, Barbara, were "deeply saddened" by White s death. "A ll Americans are impressed by his cour­ age, strength and his ability to continue fighting,' Bush said in a statement. Ryan's death reaffirms that we as a people must pledge to continue the tight his tight against this dreaded disease. Please see White, page 2 Please see Boycott, page 2 AIDS sufferer Ryan White entered federal court in 1985. Associated Press CORRECTION Because of an editing error in a page one story, The Daily Texan incorrectly reported that Kate Frost, associate professor of English, said she plans to leave the University in May. In fact, Frost plans to leave upon finding other employment and has not specified a time. The Texan regrets the error. Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff Also inside: Cry-Baby a fabulous film? Depp-ends how you look at it. 10 W eather: Mostly cloudy; 20 percent chance of rain. High near 80, with over­ night lows near 60. Wind is from the south at 10-15 mph. Index: Around Campus. . ...............15 Classifieds . . . . Comics . . . . . . Editorials............ . . Entertainment ...............15 ...............10 Sports..................... State & Local . . . . Television............... University............... World & Nation. . . . . . . . 7 . . . . 6 . . . . 3 Anti-apartheid newspaper planned for S. Africa South Africa's white-controlled mass media speak a predominant message to the black population of South Africa: 3 ou belong in the apartheid system. 'All radio and TV stations are controlled by the state/' said South African Taj Hargey. "There is no public access to airwaves without governmental sanction. All of the newspapers in South Africa, includ­ ing the black newspapers in Johan­ nesburg, are contolled by white cor­ porate ch ain s," lim es M edia Limited and Argus Printing and Publishing Co. fhe result is editorial conformity and very little dissent, and messag­ es on opinion pages or coded in news coverage lead many blacks to accept notions of their inferiority. Hargey, an African studies ex­ pert, and the South African multi­ racial Open House Society have a project under way to break the in­ formation monopoly with one of the nation's first independent anti-apar­ theid newspapers — The Forum, "It's important for black people to become purveyors of new s," not merely consumers of news, said Hargey, who left his job as a lectur­ er at the University of Cape Town to join the newspaper project as its prospective executive editor. He emphasized that the term "black" is generically used in South Africa to mean all non-whites, in­ cluding Asians and people of M id­ dle Eastern heritage. South African blacks fill 83 percent of the popula­ tion. . Hargey described the incipient Cape Town news weekly as non­ profit, multi-racial and non-parti­ san, giving equal coverage to both sides of a story and targeting an au­ dience of both blacks and whites. "W e believe that if black leaders are caught with their hands in the cookie jar, we don't keep quiet about it, and the same with white leaders," he said. For the past six months, Hargey has been scouting U.S. cities for do­ nated desk-top publishing equip­ ment, journalists who can act as U.S.-based correspondents political support and student intern candi­ dates. Interns will receive free room and board, local transportation and a ba­ sic stipend. "Successful applicants will have to approach corporate do­ nors in the United States, or foun­ dations, to pay for airline," Hargey said. Several UT students hope to join i m ­ the paper's staff. " I was ven pressed with the fact that it's very organized, and the\ h ave« definite idea ot what thev want to do with it," said plan ll senior Michael Sv- monds, who hopes to join the staff some time after M ay 1991 It sounds like a great program, a great opportunity and experience," ¿aid plan junior Raman Call, whose hopes are set for spring 1991 II Call said she is concerned that in South Africa's society she will meet overt discrimination as an Indian. "1 hat s going to be shocking and a little bit scar\’ for m e," she said. Because the paper will be non­ it can afford to invert the profit Please see Forum, page 6 Page 2 Monday, April 9* 1990 THF I) ML'S TEX \N You studied all night. Your alarm didn't go off. It's 7:55 a m YOl 'RE LATE’ The Honda Elite™ can get >ou then* on time with the push of a button and no shifting. >—* Parking0 No Problem! f If you e m 't avoid the 8:00 am , class, get a Honda Scooter. It could be a morning you look forward to. Introducing a First Time Buyer Plan for College Students and a Price of only (( f t TT& L 6509 N. Lamar Slurs: Parade car sprayed with racial epithets punish a whole fraternit\ that Yudof added the epithet would have to be intentionalh in- flicted and cause serious emotional harm to those who saw it. Lance Abbott, vice president of the fraternity, said there is already enough racial tension at the Univer­ sity and his fraternity s members have had chapter discussions to trv to lose the elitist image." 'W e definitely apologize for the fact that it happened at our house ' Abbott said but added "I cannot believe it was one of the guvs from our house. W e want to do every­ thing we can to improve relations" with minorities. Armer added, " W e are going to do our best to find out who did it. *1 his is a case where the acts of one White: Teen-ager loses long battle with AIDS Continued from page 1 with the Coalition for a Diversified Faculty, which hopes to add diversi­ ty to all parts of the university, in a rally that attracted 250 students, ac­ cording to a coalition spokeswom­ an Protesters demanding voting power in faculty hirings took over the library until Jesse Choper, dean of law , agreed to meet with them. Dana McThall, co-chair or the coa­ lition, said 80 to 85 percent of Berke­ ley's law students boycotted class­ that es. The protest showed students feel strongly about facult\ diversity, but the coalition has had problems communicating with ad- Continued from page 1 In, 1971, White, born Dec. in Kokomo, was 13 w hen he was diag­ nosed with A ID S in December N84. He had contracted acquired im­ mune deficiency syndrome through a blood-clotting agent used to treat his hemophilia. It is estimated that more than half ot t h e nation's 20,000 hemophiliacs were in ft cted with the GYM 4121 Guadalupe Next d o o r to A u s tin B a r b « ll C o Open Every Day 459-9174 i j ministration, she said. "H e [Dean Choper] won't even enter into a dia­ logue." But Choper said he does not think that boycotts are productive. V\e're doing everything we can now,' he said. "This is not some low-visibility issue. This is some­ thing most institutions of higher learning have had long-time com­ mitments to.” Barbara Black, dean of law at Col­ umbia University, agreed. "1 have said to everybody and 1 mean it, that the concerns of the students are exactly the right concerns, shared by me and my colleagues and the institution Students also boycot­ ted classes at Columbia. W hile she declined to describe her school s efforts to diversify fac­ ulty, Black called diversity a grave problem in law schools, and said she welcomed student participation in attempts to increase it. Schools that participated in the boycott include N ew York Universi­ ty, the University of Southern Cali­ fornia, City University of N ew York and the University of California at Los Angeles. A ID S virus before better blood do­ na tarn screening procedures were adopted, and 1.21X1 have developed AID S. In 1985, White was barred from Western Middle School near Koko­ mo after school officials and parents rejected health authorities' reas­ that A ID S cannot be surances spread through casual contact. After months of school board b a t ­ t le s and court hearings, White won the right to attend school. However, pressures on his family later drove the Whites to the tow n of Cicero, and he enrolled at Ham ilton Heights High School in nearbv Ar­ cadia. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff • Editor Martag ng Editor Associate M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignm ents Editor General Reporters . . . Associate Editor Entertainm ent Editor . 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T E X , the Telep hon e E n ro llm e n t eXchange O ffic e o f the R egistrar T h e I niversity o f T e x a s at A ustin 1 ele phone registration for the fall 1990 semester begins Sunday, April 29. MacTel Technology An Austin-based company, MacTel Technology offers a wide variety of hard di sk drives, peripherals and memory upgrades for your Macintosh computer. With our competitive rates and quality-oriented service staff, our goal is to provide superior service to the University market. Call us: at 451-2600 or visit us at 3007 N. Lamar. Internal Hard Drives Quantum 40 Mb (12 ms access time)............... Quantum 105 Mb (12 ms access time)............... CDC 600 MbHard Drive External Hard Drives Quantum 40 Mb (12 ms access time).............. Quantum 105 Mb (12 ms access tim e).............. 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April 9. 1990 Page 3 um party wins elections Hu cor / results indicate itives victorious A? c h o o s in e elected go e a n ov erw 1 tel i H u n g a r y a c co rd in g to - n s w e e p in Hash fret election . co nserv ati tions on Mart In H u n g P re sid e n t am c o m p th e elect ian p e o p le w elec tio n s p o rte rs tt rs six h ft pailie m off elect!, p e c te d • w e r e combine« is a n - y — V oters freely first in 43 v ea rs gave tory S u n d ay to i co st rvati vo party'. Hkial results. - - cor d c o n s e r v a tiv e . p e in as many' rn ■ G e r m a n s g a v e u :to n in elec- o -lega tin g the po - it ion role. itic F o ru m \m a i l d e c la re d "1 th a t w e w on n nit th e H ungar- vvon th e s e hiiant su p - t\ headquar- f ■ I - closed ts tor th e 2b 1 ■take in run- w o re n o t ex- i he r e su lts elec tio n s h e ld March 2? tor a total o f 386 seats m the 394-m em ber parliam ent. Eight seats w ill be allocated based on m i­ nority represen tation . reporting unofficial The n ational v ote cou n tin g c e n ­ ter, results, sh o w e d th e con servative H ungarian D em ocratic Forum w in n in g 42.7 p ercent o f the v o te. That gave the party 163 sea ts after both rounds. It'- clo sest rivals, the liberal A lli­ an ce o f Free D em ocrats, w o n 23.8 percent o f th e vo te, or 92 seats. The agrarian-based Sm allholders Party w on 43 districts w ith 11.1 per­ cen t of the vo te, w h ile reform C om ­ in the Socialist m u n ists grou p ed Parte had w o n 33 w ith 8.55 percent. T he Federation o f Y oung D em o ­ crats and the Christian D em ocrats w o n 21 se a ts w ith 5.4 percent of the v ote each. The other 11 seats w ere d ivid ed a m o n g six in d e p en d en ts, four can ­ d id ates su p p orted by several par­ ties, and a can d idate o f the splinter Agrarian Federation. S till burning Associated Press irengnters tried to extinguish the blaze on board the ferry Scandinavian i-ysekc Sunday as sta r The ,erry was ,owed ,0 LVsekil harbour Sa,urdaV evening after fire killed 158 people. T p ifn Novelist projected to win plurality • m i f JL j T T 1 u election U . i \ 1 Associated Press LIMA, Peru — C elebrated n o v elist Mario \ argas Llosa w o n the first round of p resi­ dential electio n s S u n d ay, but he fell tar short of the m ajority n eed ed to avoid a ru n ­ off, according to unofficial projections. Rebels try ing to sab otage the electio n s at­ tacked so m e p ollin g stations in Lima w ith d yn am ite S u n d a y , but n o o n e w a s reported injured. The attacks follow ed a day of g u er­ rilla assau lts in Lima and tw o oth er cities that killed at least tw o p eo p le and w o u n d ­ ed 30, au th orities said. 1 h e M aoist S h in in g Path has a ssa ssin a t­ ed six co n g ressio n a l can d idates and killed or w o u n d e d d o zen s o f oth er p eo p le in re­ cent w e e k s, aim in g to d isru p t the election . \ argas Llosa, 54, o f the center-right D em ocratic Front coalition, has run on a free-m arket the results ticket. H e said sh o w e d voters had rejected leftist policies left-of-center Aprista and the g o v ern in g Part\r for its "catastrophic five years in g o v ­ ernm ent." The cou n try's political panoram a has ch an ged p rofou n d ly w ith this election ," he said. The n ov elist captured 36.8 percent of the vote b ased on results from an exit poll by A PO Y O , a m arket research firm. A PO Y O said A lberto Fujim ori, the so n of Japanese im m igrants, w a s in seco n d place The country s political pano­ rama has changed profoundly with this election.” — N o v e list M ario V argas L lo sa , Peruvian presidential candidate in its projections w ith 26.7 p ercent. Fujim o­ ri is a political in d e p e n d e n t w h o w as virtu­ ally u n k n ow n to P eruvian voters as recent­ ly as a m onth ago. Peruvian Public O p in io n projected 33.1 percent as Vargas Llosa's final tally and 26.2 p ercent for Fujimori. APOYO, o n e of Peru's m ost resp ected polling firm s, said the initial 54 p erc cn d o n e n a tio n w id e en o u g h sam p le to - The m arket rest ta Party CandidaU 13.2 percent of i n It said H enry IYum ed Left, had 7 pei\< rantes, candidate cent. I h e rest ot the voi four m inor part\ ca nullified v o tes accoi cials returns are not i The P eruvian Pui sim ilar figures for th< Nepal king tlecrees end to ‘partyless’ politics Associated Press K A T M A N D U , N ep a l — Iking Birendra on S un day caved in to d em a n d s bv pro-dem ocra- cy leaders, esta b lish in g a m ultiparty system and lifting a 29-year-old ban on political par­ ties after the b lo o d iest day in N ep a l's m odern history. 1 he stu n n in g a n n o u n c em en t w a s carried on govern m en t-ru n television in a sp ecial broad­ cast at 11 p .m . It w a s preced ed by several hours of talks b e tw e e n o p p o sitio n leaders and the Harvard U niversity-ed u cated m onarch. A ccording to the a n n o u n cem en t, the king rem oved the the w ord "partvless" pream ble of the co n stitu tio n and scrap ped an act that b ann ed political parties. from Foreign M inister Pashupati Rana said elec­ tions for the N ational A ssem b ly w o u ld be held soon , but he g a v e n o date. In an apparent d eal, the o p p o sitio n said it w o u ld en d its 50- d av-old protest m ovem en t. O p en street d em on stra tion s w ere lim ited d u e to a 24-hour cu rfew , w hich Rana said w vu ld rem ain in effect until M onday. V\ hile an an n ou n cer read the p roclam ation from the royal palace, the television sh o w e d sc en es o f the king m eetin g leaders o f the N ep ali C on gress Party, o u tla w ed for th e last 29 years. The party w a s a leader of the recent protests. "W e talked w ith the k ing for an hour at the royal palace and the talks w ere very, very cor­ dial, said Kirshna Prasad Bhattrai, a N ep ali C on g ress leader. Pro-dem ocracv leaders had ex p ressed p essim ism earlier in the day. "This w ill be the ad v en t of hum an rights and freedom o f sp eech in N ep a l," said Sahana Pradhan, a m em ber o f the C on gress. "The m ost im portant p erson in the cou n try has m ade a m ost im portant d ecisio n ," Rana told The A ssociated Press. "This is not a co n ­ cessio n . It is a natural p rocess of a n sw erin g the w ill of the p eop le." The o p p o sitio n victory cam e tw o d ays after security forces u n lea sh ed the b lo o d iest attack in m ore than a centu ry. W itn esses said as m any as 200 p eop le w er e killed w h e n police o p en ed fire on a crow d o f 200,000 p ro-d em oc­ racv dem onstrators. Associated Press Newspapers examine cause of London anti-tax rioting L O N D O N — A s o n e editorial su m m ed it up: 1 he C o n serv a tiv es blam ed the Labor Par­ ty, w hich blam ed the m ilitant left, w hich blam ed the an arch ists, w h o accep ted the charge w ith pride. The co m m en t, in the left-w in g w ee k ly N ew Statesman and Society, w a s tine of m any at­ tem pting to exp lain rioting that tore through the heart o f L on don a w eek ago. The v io ­ lence cam e the d ay before local property tax­ es w ere replaced w ith a per-capita " com m u ­ n i t y charge." "A co m m u n ity charge' m ean s running full pelt d o w n a street w ith a brick in you r hand and a 'pig' in your sig h ts," said the n ew sp ap er Class War, p ub lish ed by an a n ­ archist grou p w ith the sam e nam e. 1 he occasion w a s a March 31 march by 40,000 p eop le p rotestin g the n ew tax. Police say about 3,000 attacked officers, sm ash ed sh op w in d o w s, fires. 1 hey said 374 officers and 86 civilian s w ere injured, and 339 arrests wrere m ade. looted and started Poindexter may face grand jury W A SH ING I O N — John Poindexter faces a p ossib le grand jury appearance after h is June sen ten cin g on Iran-contra co n v ictio n s, sou rc­ es say, as p rosecu tors ch ase elu siv e inform a­ tion vital to w ritin g a final report on the Rea- gan-era scandal. N ew testim o n y from both Poindexter and form er N ational Security C oun cil staff d e p u ­ ty O liver N orth could be co m p elled u nd er a grant o f the sou rces said. They said th e in vestigation is far from over. im m unity from p rosecu tion , W hile su ch grand jury ap p earan ces m ight p rovid e m issin g links to th e coveru p an d h elp prosecu tors close th e b ook s on the m ore than 3 ‘/2-year-old scandal, n ew in d ictm en ts w ou ld be u nlikely, they a d d ed . I hat w a s the co n se n su s draw n from a s e ­ ries o f in terview s w ith so u rces in and ou t o f g o v ern m en t in the w ake of P oindexter's c o n ­ viction Saturday on con sp iracy, obstruction and lyin g to C ongress. These sou rces, w h o d iscu sse d the case with I he A ssociated Press on con d ition of a n o n ym ity, said P oindexter's w ee k e n d c o n ­ victions are significant b ecau se they p rovid e a focus for the next, and p ossib ly final, p h a se of crim inal Iran-contra p rosecu tors' probe. the Searchers comb tire debris tor dead MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Searchers u sin g d o g s and h eavy eq u ip m en t foun d tw o m ore bodies and looked for oth ers S u n d ay in the charred hulk of the Fontana H otel. I he d eath toll from the furious, fast-m ov­ ing fire that sw ep t through the 39-vear-old, 102-room hotel Friday rose to six w ith the tw o d iscoveries, w h ich officials said appar­ ently low ered to eight the num ber of tenants unaccou nted -for. M ore than a score of searchers, r e p r e s e n t ­ in g federal, state, city and cou n ty agen cies, m eticu lou sly began their S u n d ay search at the top and alon g the sid e s o f blackened r u b ­ ble left as the fire gutted th e b uilding. Art center director Dennis Barrie was indicted on tw o c e Judge bars seizure Associated Press C IN C IN N A T I — A federal ju d g e barred police S u n d a y from co n fiscatin g p h o to ­ graphs from an exhibition o f Robert M ap­ p lethorpe's w ork s that led to an ob j^ en ity in dictm ent again st an arts center an d its d i­ rector. U .S. D istrict Judge Carl Rubin also ordered cou n ty and citv au th orities n ot to interfere in any w ay w ith the exh ib ition w h ile the ob ­ scenity ch arges are tried in state court. I he C ontem p orary Arts C en ter hailed the protective order, w hich w ill let the 175-photo exhibit proceed u n ch an ged until a jury can d ecid e w h e th er its se v e n sexu ally explicit p hotos are ob scen e. "W e got ev ery th in g w e w a n ted ou t of this hearing," said arts center la w y er H. Louis Sirkin. I h e exhibit o p en ed to the public Saturday m orning, attracting a crow d o f 3,000 in clu d ­ ing n in e gran d jury m em bers. It w a s closed for an h our in the aftern oon w h en the arts center and its director, D en n is Barrie, w ere indicted on state ob scen ity ch arges. Patrons w ere told to leave the center w h ile police vid eo ta p ed the display u n d er a search warrant. T he exhibit then reop en ed . H am ilton C o u n ty Prosecutor A rthur N ev Jr. asked th e center o n S aturday to voluntari­ ly rem ove sev en p h otograp h s that grand jurors foun d ob jectionab le, but center offi­ cials refused. N ey m ade a v eiled threat o f m ore action if this the p h otograp h s rem ained w eek, and w o u ld n 't rule out con fiscation . in place I he se v en p h o to s in clu d e tw o of children either naked or partially n aked, an d others dep ictin g hom oerotic acts. Last June, the C orcoran G allery o f Art in “We got e out of this — H. Lot Conte W ash ington , L> r W ashington limit fu n d s H elm s, R-N c ob scene. (pr fu rth e t The j u d g e a gen cv hearing n the arts centi • ing sh o w . At th e out se t said that seizin argum ent abo fore it is e\ en 1 Rubin order« secutors a o trial. H e also s. mi authorities to it t e r . w hich r u n s t h r o e . . : Boston in A u g u s t "You m a y not u s m ay not close tl m ay not take a m ,v v datin g in na seein g the cxi ire Rubin said he ion Mondav Police h a \e an der, "but tl to shut d o w n Uv The exhibit tvo hour early, attr a c tin g stretched a r o u n d w h eth er the se\ be left to an t ig is expected to bt ited Press g obscenity. os wanted law ver lor \rts C enter xhibit. T h e z C o n g r e s s to Jesse p h o t o g r a p h s 5e* tuual. em er- " ■■ !e q u e s t e d bv 11 d e r p ro hibit- th e w ith : ¡ug, Rubin ' " iId m a k e th e •- n m o o t be- k' !‘ to give pro- . u p h for u se at n o r e a s o n for ex hibition, a n d n u n os to p h o to s , Y O U th e public, vou . ould be in tim i­ no p u b lic from ' - l i d . u w ritte n op in - ; n o n to m a in ta in or- used as an excu se T Ì’ *: ' Rubin said i at n oon Sundiiv an ■ d t ta : e \ en tu a lk he q u e stio n ot b o a ’-, are o b s c e n e w ill \ trial date At a n e w s con feren ce, Vargas Llosa pro­ p osed that he and Fuiim on m eet to d iscu ss w ays to avoid a secon d election , savin g Peru from the turm oil of tw o m ore m on th s o f cam p aigning. Fujimori arrived m in u tes the n e w s con feren ce and congratulated Vargas i losa. But at a later n e w s con feren ce, he rejected any p ossibility o f step p in g asid e to avoid a runoff. later at 1 b elieve a secon d round is necessary to d e b a te our p rop osals," he said. "The ver­ dict should be the p ub lic's." D uring the cam p aign, Vargas Llosa has sharply attacked th e Aprista Party and the tw o leftist alliances. He is u nlikely to h ave their support in the runoff. Party claims early win in Greek vote Associated Press a t A THENS, G reece — The con serv ­ ative N ew D em ocracy party claim ed it captured victory S u n d ay after about halt the seats in G reece's third p a r lia m e n ta r y 10 m onths. e le c t io n in But it rem ained uncertain if the party w o u ld w in the ou tn g h t m ajor­ ity that w o u ld enable it to break the country's political d eadlock w ith ou t help from o u tsid e its ranks. the Returns sh o w e d N ew D em ocra­ cy, w hich barelv m issed m ajorities in last I une and N ovem ber, had w on at least 150 of the 300 seats in Parlia­ m ent. in con clu sive election s Party leader C o n stan tin e M itso- takis said his party w as assu red ot onlv 150 seats, but he declared vic­ tory anyway' and said he b elieved form a govern m en t he w ou ld W ed n esd ay. In tod ay's election s, the Greek p eop le d ecided: thev gave the victo­ ry to N ew D em ocracy," he said. "1 feel great resp onsibility, and w e celebrate our victory. M itsotakis said he d idn 't vet know if his partv had w o n 150 or 151 seats but w as sure that he w ou ld be g iv en the m and ate to form a govern m en t. C aretaker Interior M inister T heo­ dore K atrivanos told reporters early' M on d ay that N e w D em ocracy w as close to an outright majority' in the 300-m em ber sin g le -h o u se Parlia­ m ent. N ew D em ocracy has 150 seats w ith the p ossib ility of gain in g more and onlv a slight p ossibility of get­ ting said Katrivanos, w h o based his co m m en ts on official re­ turns. less. Two m ajor in d e p e n d en t A th en s tele v isio n station s declared N ew D em ocracy the w in n er, saving their projections sh o w e d the con serva­ tives w o u ld w m 151 to 152 seats. The d eclaration s early m orn ing horn h on k in g, firew orks an d w ild street celebrations in the capital by flag-w avin g party loyal­ ists. sparked Returns from 15,870 o f 16,584 polling station s sh o w e d New' D e­ m ocracy w ith 47.1 percent of the vote com pared to 38.6 for former P rem ier A n d rea s P ap an d reou 's P a n h ellen ic S ocia list M o v em en t (PA SO K ), the leftist C om m u n ist-led alliance of parties and 4.2 percent tor sm all parties and in d ep en d en ts. 10.07 percent for EDITORIALS Voo hnou/ the "feeling when you pul/ a rotten board off your house and discover t t a t everything behind it is rotten too? T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 4 Monday, April 9 ,1 9 9 0 T H E D A ILY TEXA N Editorial Hoard Karen Adams Brandon Powell B r\an S o lie Editorial Page Editor Editor Associate Editor Viewpoint The Daily Texan are those of the editor and necessar , those of the University admmistra rexas Student Publications Board o' O perating Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col Firing Line e fewer than 250 words and quest s Bring subm issions to The Texan Avenue or mail then' to The Da > 3 may be ed tea for length libel and W h ite T r a s h __ Racism lesson hasn't been learned W hen the Delta Fau Delta fraternity pleaded no contest last year to h azing charges, the organization's p u n ish ­ the additional requirem ent that the fu­ m en t included ture m em b ersh ip ... m u st m eet higher academ ic standards than those expected of oth er fraternity m em b ers or of the student body in g e n e ra l." I he University is com m itted to the idea that people can be ■changed for the better through e d u c a tio n ," said Ronald Brown, then vice president for stu d e n t affairs. So w hat w as on the Delta Tau Delta lesson plan Friday? Blatant, overt racism. Delta Tau Delta m em bers an d their guests gathered at the frat house after the R ou n d-U p parade to sledgeh am m er their parade c a r — innocent fun, it would seem . Problem is so m e o n e — fraternity officials claim thev aren 't sure w h o — spray painted the ju n k er with phrases such as " F u c k c o o n s " and "F u c k you nigs d ie ." \\ hoev er wrote it did it on the back side and nobody k n ew it w as on there, he car w as parked close to the road and I n ever walked back th e re,' said fraternity president Darrell Armer. M aybe you should have, Darrell. As the picture on the front page show s, the car indeed w as parked close to the road — w here a n y o n e, including the Delts, their guests and passers-by (including a Texan ph otograp her) could see w hat was written. V\ e are going to do ou r best to find out w h o did it. This is a case w h ere the acts of o n e individual marred the image of a w hole g r o u p ," A rm er said. C on sid erin g the nature of the act, it's disturbing that A rm er and fraternity officials h a v e n 't yet discovered the culprit. You'd think that a fraternity con cern ed with sensitivity to minorities would have tried im m ed iately to catch the one individual — Delt or non-D elt — w h o marred the im age of their group. But all is not lost, according to Arm er, since so m eon e attem p t­ ed to am en d the epithet to read Fusk c o o n s " and tried to cover up " n i g s . " The positive side of that is so m ebo dy did see it and did try to correct it ," said Armer. That indeed may be true, but the dam age has already been done. And the soon er the fraternity finds and punishes the cul­ prit, the better off the entire G re e k system will be. Because only then will the cam pu s c om m u n ity be convinced that the Delts (and the rest o f the svstem ) h ave learned so m e ­ thing from their Sam bo history — only then wall they be changed for the better. — K aren A d am s © f i n THF b u f f a l o wfv-i To PUT I r 84 No thanks, I’m drinking M any students laugh at, refuse to ride in Designated D river van Deanna Roy Daily Texan Staff As a group of four students stum­ bled down the middle of the street from a West Campus party Satur­ day night, Tom Sauceda slowed his van and stuck his head out the win­ dow. ride "A n y b o d y need a home?" he asked. They turned to look, then waved him on. " I live in Houston," one of them said, sending titters of laugh­ ter through the group. "There's always a problem with people who don't want to admit they can't drive," said Sauceda, who was driving the van for the UT- sponsored Designated Driver Pro­ gram Saturday night. " W e can't make them get on." Sauceda, a member of the Inter fraternity Council and an advertis­ ing senior, said only 20 students the service, took advantage ¿of rides home free which gives through April every Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday night between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. for those too drunk to drive. fund-raising committee for the pro­ gram, said students don't realize how serious the problem of drunk­ en driving is. "They know people are getting killed in car wrecks, and they realize people are getting drunk. But they don't seem to get the connection,” said Pasternak, a government soph­ omore. Sauceda turned a corner onto a one-way street. Two cars sped toward him in the wrong direction, weaving through the honking traf- Scott Pasternak, chairman of the Please see Intoxicated, page 6 I HE DAILY T e x a n Monday. April 9 1990 P a n e ■MAJOR ■■PIZZA, MINOR IN ECONOMICS EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Confidential, P rofessional Reproductive Care si.*» mg • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing e Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control e Pap Test m n> I REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES H J f c J F 1 ■ H g J • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologicts • Lfc*n«ed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 4 5 8 * 8 2 7 4 i n n n c arw i- I U W L 4 U B 1 ^ B B a M a B H a a i B a a a M M a H ^ IMMIGRATION WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIO N S PER M A N EN T RESID EN C Y BARBARA HINES,,, Attorney at Law B oard Certified Im m igration a n d N ationality Law Texas B o a rd o f Legal Specialization 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 Delivered in 30 minutes or less. 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D 0 N 0 ’ m im c tfc 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD DO YOU WEAR A LIMITED LABEI 1 YOU CAN OVERCOME ANY LIMITATION.... LEARN HOW AT THIS 1 HR. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE1 THURS. APR. 12 a t3 P.M. TX. UNION EASTWOODS RM. 1st FL. EVERYONE IS WELCOME " JACK HUBBELL: FORMER ADVISOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP AT STANFORD HE WILL BE AVAILABLE TO MEET WITH INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS OR CLASSES INFO: 4 77 -25 60 T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 6 Monday, April 9,1990 UNIVERSITY Groups clash at pro-life rally Chris Barton Daily Texan Staff Claiming that "true feminism is pro-life," the UT C ampus Pro-Life Movement denounced abortion Fri­ day in a West Mall rally on behalf of a national feminist faction. Representing Feminists for Life, Campus Pro-Life member Martha Cheng charged that pro-choice groups "are supporting a society in which pregnant women are viewed as disadvantaged." Michele Arocha, Campus Pro-Life media coordina­ tor, condemned abortion on grounds that it promotes and preserves sexual inequality. "Abortion exploits women and keeps them submis­ sive to ... m en ," said Arocha, an English and speech senior. "W omen will never have equal opportunity if employers can coerce women into having abortions. Non-pregnant females are more acceptable than preg­ nant females because they're more similar to males, for whom the job site was designed." Arocha advocated an alternative to abortion, suggest­ ing that employers "restructure the workplace, not the woman." Occasional outbursts from approximately a dozen protesters disrupted the rally momentarily. Carrying signs such as one that read, "You cannot oppose repro­ ductive rights and be a fem inist," the protesters con­ tested the speakers' pro-life stances as well as their claims to be feminists. "Reproductive freedom is the most basic right a woman has,' said Adalvn Brugger, a government graduate. "(Being pro-life] is like saying they're Femin­ ists Against Women Having the Right to V ote." Brugger added that without reproductive freedom all other rights are "m eaningless." But after the rally, Aro­ cha denied any conflicts between feminism and the pro-life movement. "O ne is not necessarily exclusive of the other,” Aro­ cha said. "W e believe that to gain true equality, you don't oppress another group, which is the unborn. All members of society are to be of equal worth and val­ ue." Cheng said Feminists for Life is not supported by the National Organization for Women and implied that NOW is hypocritical in its opposition to the pro-life group. "They talk about self-determination, but if someone decides to be pro-life, they condemn th e m /' said Cheng, a philosophy sophomore. Danalynn Recer, co-coordinator of UT NOW, clari­ fied her group's stance Sunday, saying NOW "fully supports" Feminists for Life's right to be pro-life. "W e do not oppose their right to say that abortion is w rong," said Recer, a law student. "W e oppose their attempt to impose their beliefs on the rest of u s." Cheng, however, said NOW and other pro-choice movements comprehend neither the physical and em o­ tional effects of abortion nor the "sickening" financial motives behind abortion clinics. Big B ro th e r Kristine Wolff Daily T e x a n Staff Kent Drummond, graduate student in speech commu- nication. spends the afternoon with Kenyon Williams, 15, as a part of the Big Brother Program. Drummond said Sunday it's inspiring to watch Williams grow up. Forum : Anti-apartheid paper planned in S. Africa Intoxicated: UT driver service finds few takers Continued from page 1 Continued from page 5 makeup of establishment newspa­ pers — roughly 75 percent ad­ vertisements and 25 percent copv — and reser\ e 75 percent of its 48-page space for the writing, Hargev said. He said the beginning circulation will be 50,000 per week, but the readership actually increases by six to 10 times because a single newspa­ per travels through many hands in South Africa, and often will be read aloud to illiterate friends and fami­ ly. South Africa's political climate has reached a point of slight liberal­ ization, so the time has come for the anti-apartheid press, whereas am ^uch venture would have been crushed in the recent past, Hargey said "There are cracks in the wall of apartheid," he said. "That wall hasn't come down vet, but we have to go through these cracks." Hargey said h:s U.S. visit has the drawn 5100,000 far of so “There are cracks in the wall of apartheid.” — South African T aj Hargey, an African studies expert 5180,000 the paper needs for an electronic publishing network and computer technology. In addition, Hargey is speaking with leaders in politics, business, academia and the clergy to establish political insurance, "if and when the [South African] government acts against our staff and they are de­ tained or thev disappear." At a Friday meeting with College of Communication faculty, Hargey explained the nature of his project and arranged to speak with several journalism classes about internship opportunities. "I never spoke to a white person like this, eyeball to eyeball, until I left South Africa," he W E D E L IV E R » TO THE I U T A R E A I ! S7 I m i n i m u m 477-1651 29th & Guadalupe I 2 F o r 1 C h o p p e d B eef Sandw iches With this coupon Monday and Tuesdays Thru April EXP 4 3 0 90 O pen tn 4 am Every Friday & Saturday T h M idnight S u ndav-Thursday fami told journalism instructors. fic. In addition, he met with several student leaders over the weekend, including Students' Association president Toni Luckett, Polemicist co-editor Tom Philpott Jr. and Steve Biko Committee chairman Hilton Mokoka. "I was pretty impressed by his passion," said David Garlock, a UT lecturer in journalism. "It looked to me like he was really committed and he'd given it a lot of thought." Hargey is scheduled to speak to Garlock's Journalism 312 class on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Garlock said his students will benefit from hear­ ing a first-hand account of apar­ theid. "I think it's one thing to read about these things and it's entirely another thing to hear someone talk about them " from experience, he said. Anyone interested in working for The Forum should contact the place­ ment office in the College of Com­ munication. Great burgers. "W hat the ... ' Sauceda stepped on his brakes. The cars whizzed around him and turned the next corner. "Maybe they should be rid­ ing with u s," he said. "There's not much we can do,"< Pasternak said. "W e couldn't pull over a weaving car and make him let us take him hom e." Sauceda said while the program — sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the Students' Association, Ex-Students' Association and the University— is intended for UT stu­ dents, no one would be refused a ride. Intoxicated minors should not be afraid to participate in the pro­ gram because the drivers ensure anonymity, he said. "Legally there's nothing we can do anyway. We won't even ask them their nam es," he said. But because the program usually concentrates on the Sixth Street area, intoxicated minors usually are | not a problem, Sauceda said. iuiiiiiiimiimmmmiiiimiimiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiim OPEN TIL 8:00! 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Healthquest Research 345-0032 & e v e n t h e i r s e c r e t s h a v e s e c r e t s Dave Hemphill SALESPERSON of the Month FOR MARCH U s C - w r a> ^ ■ ^ U l W Ê Ê 0 Ai M T t ©r % u 3 « O 0 A b - -= ö i j Ê/ÊÊÊÊ I B : S3 - 1 Megabyte SIMMs HO u s $ 8 9 CMS 20 Meg Hard Drive 2 8 ins A c c e ss T im e O n e Y e a r W a r r a n ty $380 Pyro 3-3 Screen Saver P r e s e rv e y o u r M a c in to s h S cre e n $10.95 Sony 3-5" Disks 5 Pack W/ Case D o u b le Sided D o u b le D en sity $ 6 .5 0 1 M a g i c M o d e m s 2400 Baud 100% Hayes Compatible • 2 Year Warranty On Sale For Oniy $| 0 $ “There’s always a prob­ lem with people who don’t want to admit they can’t drive.” Tom Sauceda, Designated Driver Program volunteer "W e assume that anyone drink­ ing on Sixth Street is of age because it is notorious for strict carding," he said. Karin Marshall, co-director of the program, said limited publicity was another factor in the low ridership. "W e wanted to make sure we were running before letting every­ one know about it," said Marshall, a Plan II ju nior "It's a matter of start­ ing off small and expanding." A few problems with carrying in­ toxicated passengers have come up, Sauceda said. "Friday night a person got on the incoherent, van who was totally and we had to calm him down be­ fore we could get an address," he said. And for anyone who decides to get sick in the van, he said, "W e carry around Glad trash bags." But Sauceda encountered neither problem after Saturday's Round-Up parties. "1 took four from Sixth Street and a couple more from frat parties," he said. "N o one threw up; 1 just got to talk to some drunk people." few During his rounds, last Sauceda doubled his efforts to per­ suade students wandering through West Campus to accept a ride home. Seven students bearing neckties and beer bottles pressed close to the string of cars lining the narrow street as the van inched by. "Need a ride hom e?" Sauceda asked. One of the students raised his beer in a toast, yelling "All right, we commend you," but he didn't get in. W ISDOM T E E T H If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... 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Tue Apr 10 Wed Apr 11 Thur Apr 12 LSAT GMAT GRE D o n ’t stress, call today! 474-8378 T H E P R IN C E T ON R E V IE W Wi Scori Marti Cable Included STATE & LOCAL Mattox denies drug use, decries ‘political cannibalism’ T h e Da il y T ex a n Monday, April 9,1990 Page 7 Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff A ttorney General Jim M attox em phatically de­ nied accounts Friday from tw o men that he in smoked marijuana the early 1970s, and of­ fered to take a lie detec­ illegal tor drug use w ith state Treasurer A n n Rich­ ards, his opponent in Tuesday's runoff for the Democratic nomination for governor. test about A meeting w ith the press to tout his pro­ posal for a state lottery quickly turned into a barrage of questions concerning allega­ tions from a former police officer and a la w ­ yer. with Mattox saying "1 have never had an illegal drug, period, e v e r." Mattox has accused Richards of using co­ caine and marijuana in the 1970s, but he said his sources do not w ant to come for­ ward. Richards, w h o has shared details of her alcoholism, has continually refused to answ er questions about illegal drug use. According to Friday stories in The Dallas Morning News and th e Houston Post, E d ­ ward Lowe, a former undercover vice offi­ cer in Dallas, and Jim Sharp, a Houston at­ torney, said in separate affidavits that they had seen Mattox smoke marijuana. I saw Jim Mattox smoking d o p e ," Lo w e stated. He said the incident occured in an East Dallas apartm ent in the early 1970s w hile he was investigating a tip about pros­ titution, The tip later proved unfounded. Mattox questioned tin* legitimacy of the story, pointing out that he w as a prom inent law yer at the tune and no police officer would have passed up a chance to arrest him. I was a prosecutor in the Dallas district attorney's office. 1 was well-know n in D al­ las. Had anybody been able to arrest me for a felony then that certainly w ould have been d o n e ." Mattox said. Sharp said he and Mattox shared a m ari­ juana cigarette in a car in 1 «->74 after the Democratic state convention. But Mattox said, "1 have never been in any car at any time when marijuana was being smoked. "1 do not know w hether they are fabricat­ ing their stories, w hether they w ere using illegal drugs themselves or w h ether they are just m istaken," Mattox said of the charges. 1 he newspapers also quoted a wom an w ho said Richards seemed to be hiding a marijuana cigarette in the bathroom of an Austin hotel in 1979. 1 he unidentified wom an said she did not see Richards actu­ ally smoke m arijuana but she distinctly rec­ ognized the smell. The Dallas M orning News stated Friday that the wom an, w h o admits to being a Mattox supporter, passed a polygraph ex­ amination. Richards said the story is unfounded. \ll i have heard is that some anonym ous person is out there saying she d id n 't see me do anything and passed a lie detector test to that effect," she told the new spaper. W h ile the drug issue dominates their race, Mattox and Richards have both accused the other of m tinue bemoaning the I substantive issues " I am concerned ah nibalism that is taking H e is running a tel« that accuses Richards e Ih e ad quotes a Horn Richards wrote letters commission to appoii G a ry Br id ley, w ho ha* to her campaign. Richards earlier ran t citing Mattox's dealing las developer D an n v 1 he received $200,000. tioned Mattox's refus, come tax records. * 4 « . %■ r-a H * ' ’ , yf-Jf - T . O.iP: > ' s Ducking out of the w a t e r Hannes Hacker Daily Texan Staff Race workers scoop non-winning rubber ducks out of Town Lake after a race sponsored by KVUE Channel 24. Competitors paid $5 Sunday to adopt a duck and the first 10 ducks to float through the finish line were winners. A new car was awarded to the first winner. The proceeds of the race went to Brackenridge Children’s Hospital. Record penalty proposed for wastewater violations rhi* r exas W ater Com m ission has rec­ om mended that a Texas plastics com pany pay more than $200,000 in fines for al­ leged industry w astew ater violations the largest penalty ever proposed by the commission. Executive Director A llen Beinke Jr. has asked that Formosa Plastics Corp. in Point Com fort be fined $244,700. Beinke has al­ leged that the com pany failed to meet the requirements of its w astew ater discharge permit. The charges against Formosa include perm itting an excessive flow' of w astew a­ ter — frequently double the allow ed v o l­ ume — for nearly tw o years and destroy­ ing a fish com m unity through excessive discharge of chlorides. * Point Com fort is near Port Lavaca in Southeast Texas. Fred O lenick, regulatory affairs director for the com pany's new expansion plant, said the agency does not plan to contest the charges. "Ea ch one of those allegations has m er­ he said. "W e 'r e going to address it, those and fix it." O lenick said Formosa has instituted a plan to control pollution. He also said the bulk ot the penalties stem from excessive uncontam inated w a ­ ter discharge that could hav e been elimin- inated by changing the com pany's permit. Those violations "d id not hurt the e n vi­ ronm ent," he said. I he water board will hold a hearing on the case M ay 2, Chlordane remark draws fire After making a controversial remark about the pesticide chlordane at a pesti­ cide regulation meeting, a political ap­ pointee was criticized Friday by consum er and civil rights groups, w h o called on G ov. Bill Clem ents to w ith d raw his nom i­ nation. Clements appointed M cA llen M ayor O thal Brand — one of the state's w ealthi­ est agriculture producers — to the new ly formed Agriculture Resources Protection Authority, and last month Brand opposed a proposed ban on the use of chlordane by those w ho still have some of the chem ­ ical. The Texas D epartm ent of Agriculture pulled the termite-fighting chem ical from the shelves in N ovem ber 1987, but did not restrict home use. T he f(t'det al Enviroi mental Protection Ag< w ide ban in 1988. L , „DÇg " I'm 70 years old and in £ and I mean, suiv, it's goirij? tci kiji -j jot , people but they may ! thing else an vw avs,' ' Braind said meeting. it th dvir Brand said he had rU)t St'en 1enough ev dence that the them teal dangerou and defended its use due to 13ck or altei natives. " It is the height of iignoi anoe for him t say he wants the s iier1 tit it date I . i ing actio n ," said Brigi d Sh ea, 1program di rector for C lean W ateT Ac tion Shea sail the E P A has studied the che the 1940s and has dt■dare■d it a possibl carcinogen. "T h e goal is it* get (Othal1 }.*,. ind's nomi nation w ith d ra w n ," Shea: adIded. "Th< guv is really a tool eit tht hemical ant agri-business industry Shea said she w ill work wit! i other citi zen's groups to start t« lettier-w riting cam paign to recall Brand, tar getin g member of the Senate Nom i natioms Committei w h o must confirm the appt >intivt Compiled from staff and u HESIS REASONS TO BUY AT A SCHWINN BIKE SHOP 1. We offer test rides 2. All bikes come fully assembled 3. You will be sized to the correct frame 4. Schu inn s famous lifetime warranty 5. Full repair shop wilh parts always available o. We’ll be here when you need us Schwinn has V years of experience 7. Major credit cards welcome fjigXAS Chili B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 • All types available w m m 1409 Lavaca •472-2828 jg| Theses, dissertations and professional reports copied and bound to grad school requirements. Guaranteed, or we'll pay for your extra semester. Dobie Mall. 7 days a week. Monday through Thursday ’til midnight. 4 7 6 -9171. ainnys Printing • Copying m Take Your Degree One Step Further B eco m e a P a ra le g a l Three m onth fu ll-tim e p ro g ra m D egree req u ire d fo r a d m issio n SOUTHEASTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE Approved by the American Bar Association 1-800-525-1446 • (214) 385-1446 5440 Harvest Hill • Suite 200 • Dallas, TX 75230 UNIVERSITY SCHWINN _______CYCLING AND FITNESS 1542 W. ANDERSON LN. 13776 R ES EA R C H 331-9911 451-6567 2901 N. LAM AR 474-6696 Soft Contact Lenses Starting at 3 9 . 0 0 * (per pair) • Dr.'s prescription required • Eye Exam - Contacts starting at $99.00* complete E S P R I T Frame with prescription Lenses starting at $59.00 complete • D r.'s pre scrip tio n R eq uired or Lenses Duplicated • O ve r 1000 F a sh io n Frames in stock including the unique “ G e o r g io A r m a n i’ * line. A U S T IN VISION C E N T E R Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D Only 0 miles west of U T e x p ire s 4 3 0 9 0 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 expires 4 30 90 Monday Night E N C H IL A D A PLATE $3.25 Tuesday Night V* P R I C E B U R G E R S S A L E * S A L E * S A L E * S A L E * S A L E IN V I T A T I O N S . L A P S & G O YV N S. C L A S S R IN G S C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S C L A S S O F 90! C e le b ra te vo u r success w ith G R A D U A T I O N A N ­ N O U N C E M E N T S from B A L F O U R . Fo r th e F IN E S I in Q l AL.1 TY, D E S I G N and P R I C E order now at. BALFOUR EX PR ESS & 2304 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 8 7 6 7 M - F 8:30-5:30 SAT 10:00-5:00 u p to s750 iM a . t k ï&iW ÈM Êm m STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD CLASSES FORMING NOW FOR JUNE 16th EXAM! C A L L 472-EXAM T h e t h i n g s t h e y g e t a w a y w i t h ! DETAILS NE X T W E E K - MONDAY, APRIL 9 OPEN STAGE AT THE CA CTU S Every Nlondav is open stage ai the Cactus Cafr.Here's the perfect opportunity for undiscovered talent to reach and audience. Performer sign-up starts at Spm and the show starts around 8:30. There is no cover and the atmosphere is friendly and relaxed. Some of the real greats o f folk music have started out at the Cactus. For more information call, -C7 82 28. DART NIGHT AT THE TAVERN Every Monday in the Texas Tavern is Intramura Dart Leagues. And since the game of darts is a thirsty business, domestic pitchers arc only S.5 25. For more information, call 471-9231. LUNCH WITH CO ACH DAVID MCWILLIAMS Die Texas Union Recreational Events Committee sponsors "Lurk h With LT Football Coach David McW ¡llianis", Monday, April 9, from Noon till 1:00 p m in the Texas Union Santa Rita Room, (3.5021. Join Coach McW dhams as he brines fans a special spring tram ng preview, t ali 471-1945 for more info. TUESDAY, APRIL 10 T EX A S TAVERN Every Tuesday the Tavern has import pin's for only S1.50. What a dual' So come bs the Tavern, located on the mam level of the Texas Union, ('all 471-9231 for more info RACISM AN O N Y M O U S The Texas Union Muiticulturalism Task Force and University Baha’i Association sponsor a weekly discussion group each Tuesday, dealing with trie issue of racism in our society The Group meets at TOO p.m. in die Texas Union Board of Directors Room (4.118). Everyone is welcome. For more information call 471-1945. MULTICULTURALISM T A S K F O R C E WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 BELLYDANCING WITH MIRAGE Every Wednesday the Texas T avem presents Mirage. Come by and check exit thier exotic exhibition of belly dancing 7:30-8'.50pm This FR EE show is a long-standing tradition at the Tavern. Don't miss the late show \* ith Killing Floor & T rance Farm ers. Yes. THE ALAJANDRO ES C O V ED O O RCH ESTRA The ! cxas I nion Cactus Cafe presents The A lajandro Escovcdo O rchestra, Wednesday, Apr 11, at 9:15 pm. Tickets are S3.50 at the door. For more information call 471-8228. Page 8 Monday, April 9,1990 THF I) ULY TEX \\ Advertisement The Texas Union Calendar of Events Monday, April 9, ■ Saturday, April 14, 1990 A sian A m erica n W riters Series Presents Frank Chin THURSDAY, APRIL 12 THE D A Y O F THE RAJA & THE NIGHT O F THE RAJA 1110 Texas Union Asian Culture Committee presents The Day of the Raja and The Night of the Raia, Thur».ky, Apr. 12. The Day of the Raja, from 9:30 a.m. nil 2:00 p.m.on the West Mall, features an Indian village, folk dances, craft, food, arts & crafts demonstrations, a mock Hindu marriage, and information about India. The events are FRF.K. and open to all. The Night o f the Raia, from 6:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m., is in the Texas Union Ballroom. Ihe program, a Dinner Theatre, features Ram ay ana, an epic story o f India. The menu, traditional Indian cuisine, is catered by Bombay Palace Tickets are $8.00, General Admission, available at the door. For more information, call 471-1945. JIMMIE D ALE GILMORE The Texas Union Cactus Cafe presents Jimmie Dale G ilm ore & The Continental Drifters, Thursday, Apr. 12, at 9:15 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. For more information, call 471-8228. S O U L NIGHT Meet your friends and iam at the Texas Taverns’ Soul Night. Cool music, live DJ, and buckets of fun. The Texas Tavern is located on the main level of the Texas Union, ('all 471-923 1 for more info. FRIDAY, APRIL 13 D ARD EN SMITH The Texas Union Cas lus Cafe presents Austin’s own D arden Sm ith, Friday, Apr. 13 & Saturday, Apr. 14, at 9:00 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. For more information, call 471-8228. TOQUI A M A R U I'll is Friday the Texas Tavern presents Toqui A m aru live, in concert For more information call, 471-9231. SATURDAY, APRIL 14 D ARD EN SMITH The Texas Union Cactus Cafe presents Austin’s own D arden Sm ith, Friday, Apr. 13 & Saturday, Apr. 14, at 9:00 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. For more information, call 471-8228. T E X A S TAVERN litis Saturday the Tavern brings you a smorgasbord o f tasty tunes. Twang Twang Shock A Hoorn, L aurie Freelove & 50 W ords for Snow1 and C otton M ather fill our musical menu. Call 471-9231 for more info. April 10th & 11th Texas Union Tuesday, April 10 Texas Union, Cactus Cafe 8 p.m. In form al p erfo rm a n ce o f his plays: “The C hicken co o p C hinam an" and "The Year o f the D ragon" Free A dm ission Wednesday; April 11 Texas Union, Quadrangle Room 12 noon Frank Chin lectu res on " A sian W riters o f The R eal a n d The Fake: The C h ristian Stereotype - P earl Buck - C harlie C han - Fu M an Chu - Jade Sn ow W ong - D avid H enry H w ang - M axin e H ong K in gston - Am y Tan versus Frank Chin" Free A dm ission “W H A TVE R H A P P E N E D TO B L A C K L O V E ? ’ Ihe Texas Union African American Culture Committee and the Black Student Alliance present “Whatever Happened To Black Love?”, Saturday, Apr. 14, at 7:00 p.m., in'the Opera Lab Theatre o f Ihe Performing Art Center on the U T Campus. The play, a courtroom drama by lhom as Mcloncon, depicts an interaction between a man and a woman. Tickets are $6.00 in advance and $7.00 at the door. For additional information, call 471-1945. C o-sponsored by T exas Union A sian Culture C om m ittee, Center for A sian Studies, C om parative L iterature D ep artm en t, E nglish D ep artm en t, H istory D ep a rtm en t an d Texas U nion P rogram C ouncil Texas Union Films MONDAY APRIL 9 THURSDAY - SU N D AY APRIL 12-15 mm m m m S: < MARIANNE AND iULIAN E NR. 106 mins. Union Theater. 7:00 p.m $2.50 U I M Y FAVORITE STORY NR 35 mm. 91 min. Hogg auditorium. AUSTIN PREMIERE 7:00 & 8:45p m. $3.00 U.T. W ED NESD AY APRIL 11 FLAM E IN MY HEART NR Hooo auditorium 7 00 p m THE GIRL IN A SWING NR. Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. $2.50 U.T. DRIVING M ISS DAISY PG 99 mins. Union Theater. 7:30 & 11:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. (NO LATE SHOW ON SUNDAY) ROGER & ME R. 90 min. Union Theater. 9:35 p.m. $2.50 U.T FLAM E IN M Y HEART NR. French w/subtitles. 110 min. 35mm. Hogg auditorium AUSTIN PREMIERE 7:30 p.m. $3.00 U T. THE JESTER NR. Portuguese vv/ subtitles. 127 min. I logg audiioiiuni. AUSTIN PREMIERE 9:30 p.m. $3.00 U.T. THE GIRL IN A SWING NR. 35mm. Hogg auditorium. 11:45p.m $2.50 U.T. (NO LATE SHOW ON SUNDAY) HE MY FAVORITE STORY • • • • • THE TEXAS UNION R E C R E A T I O N CENTER D A IL Y SPECIALS Monday • Bowlin« - 65c per game Tuesday • Bowling - 65c per game W edn esday • Bowling - 65c per game Thursday • Bowling - 65c per game 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. • Bowling - 99c per game 4pm - 8pm • P-ol - S I.25 per game ■ - Noon. Michelob 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 4pm - 8pm 4pm - 8pm • Pool - S I.25 per game • Pool - $1.25 per game 9am - Noon. • 99c Steinlager 9am - Noon. • 75c Budweiser 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 9am - Noon. • Bowling - 99c per game • Bowling - 99c per game • Pool - S I.25 pier game • 99c Coronas all day. 9am - Noon. • All Dry Beers - 75c Friday • Bowling - 65C per game 9am - Noon and Satu rday • Bowling - S2.50 / hour Sunday • Bowling - $2.50 / hour Noon - 8pm • Bowling - 99c per game • Pool - $2.50 per hour Noon - 8pm • Pool - SI .25 per game Noon - 8pm • 75c Miller Noon - 8pm • Pool - $2.50 per hour Noon - 8pm • 75c Lite UT men chosen as best in Relays Jeff Harris Daily Texan Staff T exas m e n 's track and field coach Stan H u n ts­ man used th e w ord to d escrib e "fla w le s s his relay p e r f o r m a n c e . t e a m 's s p r i n t e r L o n g h o r n D erw in H all called it "m a r v e lo u s ." 4\ 10()-m eter MEN At 2:10 p .m . Satu rd ay a fte rn o o n , th e C ly d e L ittlefield 4 x 1 00-m eter relay started w ith a b an g . W h e n th e g u n so u n d ed , H all sh o t a ro u n d th e first turn and th e c o n te s t w as o v er a lm o st as soo n as it had starte d . D u ain e L a d e jo , R ey R am irez and G len n Jo h n s o n held o n to th e lead for T exas' first v icto ry in th e e v e n t s in ce 1975. If a n y o n e n eed ed co n firm a tio n o f th e m ag n itu d e o f th e p e rfo rm a n ce tu rn e d in by the Texas m e n , th e m edia g av e it by votin g them th e o u tsta n d in g team o f th e T exas Re- lavs. The last su ch a cco la d e tor th e L o n g ­ h o rn s w as in 1973. D erw in Hall g av e us p h o rre n d o u s le a d ," H u n tsm a n said o f h is lea d -o ff m an . He is th e b ig reason w e 'v e tu rned th e sp rin t p ro g ram a r o u n d ." Hall w e n t on to finish th ird in th e In v ita ­ tional 100-M eter D a sh , b eh in d T A C ch am ­ pion L eroy B urrell o f H o u sto n an d O lap ad e A d en iken o f T exas-E l P aso. A fter his seco n d e v e n t, n early an hou r Derwin Hall gave us a horren­ dous lead. He is the big reason we’ve turned the sprint pro­ gram around.” — U n rack C o ach Stan H untsm an later, Hall w as still th in k in g ab o u t his r o u s ­ ing run in the relay. " I t w as m a rv elo u s, w a s n 't it? " H all re­ called . - H all m ig h t as well h av e b een d escrib in g the w h o le m e e t for th e L o n g h o rn s. T h e re- the team lav win m ay hav e g u aran te ed aw ard , but le x a s w as hot from th e verv b eg in n in g . Stellar ind ivid u al p e rfo rm an ce s w ere hard ly th e e x ce p tio n b u t ra th er th e norm by th e tim e th e R elay s w rap p ed up late S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n . "Four o r five g u y s re ach e d a n ew p la­ te a u ," H u n tsm an said . " I 'd tak e this m eet m M ay [d u ring th e S W C a n d N C A A C h a m ­ p io n s h ip s ]," O n e o f th e u n likely sta rs w as so p h o m o re K eith K eller. K eller record ed n in e p erso n al b ests an d tied a 10th a s h e fin ish e d seco n d to D rew Fucci of S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te in die d ecath lo n . T h e re m a rk ab le resu lt w as 7 ,4 5 5 p o in ts to p ro v isio n a lly q u alify K eller for th e N C A A O u td o o r C h a m p io n sh ip s M ay 30 -Ju n e 2. P o ssib ly m o re s tu n n in g w a s th e a cc o m ­ p lish m e n t o f ju n io r tra n sfer N o y es L iv in g s- tour y ears, h e h av in g alread y c o m p e te d fo r H ou ston and C le m so n . Friday night in the 3,0 0 0 -m e te r ste e p le i b ase, the sch o o l*w ea ry L iv in gsto n record ed a personal b est that m ad e him an N C A A q u alifier. H is tim e of 8:4 3 .6 5 left L iv in g sto n third in o n e o f the m o st excitin g race s of the m eet, w o n bv M ag n u s B en g tsso n ot LSL I really w as s u r p r is e d ," L iv in g sto n said . "I ve had in flam m atio n o f th e right fo o t. 1 really d id n 't th in k I w as in th e s h a p e I w as i n ." W orld re co rd -h o ld e r Patrik B o d en w as exp ected to co m e o u t victo rio u s in th e ja v e ­ lin co m p etitio n an d he did , e asily . The set a T exas R elavs L on g h o rn casu ally record and w o n first th row , a toss of 2^4 feet, 2 in ch e s. T m s a tis fie d ," B od en said. " I d id n 't start to think a b o u t th is m eet until y e ste r­ day 1 h ere are m o re im p ortan t m e e ts " later in the seaso n . th e ev e n t on his C)ther n otable p e rfo rm a n ce s w ere by ju n ­ ior tran sfer S co tty M iller, w h o w on th e pole vau lt, and by T y ro n e S co tt, w h o co n q u ere d the triple ju m p field w ith a leap of 5 2 -1 0 W The L o n g h o rn s have tw o m e e ts to p re ­ pare for. T h e M o u n t SA C R elays are tw o w eek s aw ay, w h ile th e P en n R elay s are in three w eeks A fter the Texas R elay s, C o ach Stan H u n tsm an h a s a recip e to p ro lo n g his team s su ccess. "W e've ju st g o t to co n tin u e to k e ep ou r poise and c o n tro l,' H u n tsm a n said Longhorn Patrik Boden added a Relays record to his current world record standing. George Bridges Daily Texan Staff Injury dampens Relays for Texas women Keith Nelson Daily Texan Staff Th n g s w ere lo o k in g up for the L T w o m e n 's track team at the R e l a y s T e x a s a fte r­ S a tu rd a y n o o n . S e v e r a l L o n g h o rn s had the d ay b e fo re in th e cold , th e w e a th e r w as w arm in g and the 4x100 m ete r relay team w as p a c­ ing itself fo r a victo ry w h en s u d d e n ­ ly th e p ictu re so u red : C a rle tte G u i­ dry w e n t d ow n w ith a strain e d right h am strin g . WOMEN d o n e well S h e valian tly tried to p ass th e b a ­ ton to M ich elle W illiam s, b u t sh e the fell and e n d ed H orn s. th e race fo r I felt th at so m e th in g ju st w a s n 't right as so o n a s I to ok o f f ," G u id rv said. "1 w h en I fe ll." ju st co u ld n 't go an y m o re re sp o n d s d ifferen tly C o ach T erry C raw fo rd said she cou ld n ot pu t a tim e lim it o n how long G u id ry w ill b e sid e lin e d . " E v ­ ery b o d y to th o se k in d s o f in ju rie s. C a rle tte 's as to u gh an a th le te as I'v e e v e r seen and as fit an a th le te as s h e 's ev er b ee n right n o w , an d I like to th in k th o se tw o th in g s will co n trib u te to a real fast reco v ery '." T h e in ju ry did n o t o v ersh ad o w in th e 100- h er first p lace fin ish m ete r sp rin t th e n ig h t b efo re , h o w ­ ever. G u id rv 's tim e o f 11.18 s e c ­ o n d s, on ly .07 seco n d slo w er than h e r b e st, b eat C h ry ste G a in es of S ta n fo rd 's 11.31 an d T exas S o u th ­ e rn 's B eatrice U to n d u . U T ru n n e rs T am ela Sald an a and M ich elle W il­ liam s fin ish ed fo u rth and n in th . Im p ly in g so m e d issatisfactio n , G u id rv said sh e w as "p le a s e d w ith th e ra c e " rath er th an h er tim e. "T h e b ig g e st facto r w as th e cold w eath er. I w as trying to w arm up w ith o u t p u llin g m y h a m s tr in g ," sh e said . Iron ically , th e w e a th e r Friday n ig h t w as co n sid erab ly co ld er than at the tim e o f h er inju ry. F acin g e v en low er te m p e ra tu re s than G u id rv , A n g ie B rad bu rn la n d ­ ed p e rh a p s th e sw e e te st p e rso n a l acco m p lish m e n t on th e team earlier Friday. H er h igh ju m p o f 6 fe e t, Vi inch g av e B rad bu rn her first T exas R elay s w in a fter th ree d is a p p o in t­ m en ts. G w en B uck o f T exas A& M cam e in seco n d w ith h er ju m p o f 5 feet, 10 Li in ch es. " I 'v e b ee n w an tin g to w in the Texas R elay s fo r a long, lon g tim e ," sh e said . "N o w , I'd like to ju m p 6-4, and I'd also like to m ake it to th e G oo d w ill G a m e s ." T h e relay team o f N icole A tes, Kellie R o b erts, Barbara S elk rid g e and S a n d ie R ich ard s in th e m ile re­ lay h an d ed th e L ady L o n g h o rn s th eir o th e r tirst-p lace fin ish . T h eir o u tsta n d in g tim e o f 3 :3 2 .7 7 w as ju st u n d e r .4 seco n d off the T exas R elays 1985 record an d easily b ea t th e c lo s ­ est tim es, O k la h o m a 's 3 :3 7 .0 6 and fo u r T e x a s R ic e 's ru n n e rs had th eir b e s t sp lit tim es this y ea r, w ith R ich ard s' 5 1 .4 s e c ­ o n d s to p p in g th e list. 3 :3 8 .9 3 . All In th e th e p re lim in aries, team d rop p ed th e b aton tw ice b u t still w e n t o n to p o st th e b est q u a lify in g tim e. O th e r m ark s th at the te a m still has a w av to g o w ere m o re d ro p s and R o b erts' stu tte r-ste p a p p ro a ch to th e final h u rd le th at took h e rs e lf ou t o f th e lead in th e 4 0 0 -m e te r h u r­ dles. in like ju st g e ttin g started W e feel like th e re 's a lot o f p e o ­ their ple e v e n ts, th e 40 0 -m ete r h u r­ d le rs ," C raw fo rd said . " I t 's a good in d icato r fo r us early b eca u se it's quality co m p etitio n , b u t th e s e a so n is ah ead of u s ." M eg h an F lo w ers o f T rin ity V alley in th e 3 ,200- set a R elays record m eter run w ith a tim e o f 1 0 :4 5 .6 9 . A s a matter of fact.... '■Membership is open to senior students Togethiä,. LU efüSBítta.! ™ U niversity Federal Credit Union Main Office: 4611 Guadalupe Si. 407-8086 • Dobie Mali: 2021 Guadalupe St. 469-5655 PRE-OPENING SALE LOWER THAN MAIL ORDER PRIC ES • Large selection of game, business & educational soft­ ware for IBM PC’s, APPLE II +/E/C GS & MAC. • 4 0 % -8 0 % off list price on Software & Hardware SO FTW AR E SO LU TIO N S Monday 10:00 am-2:00 pm & 5:00 pm-9:00 pm THE AUSTIN HILTON HOTEL The Bee Caves Room f i I i I 1 I I I I 1 I I i i ,o9 0 rtfe Fiesta Flowers 3830 N Lamar 453-7619 R O S E S $10.95 ( 'ash & Carry Expires 4 7 2 /9 0 » S i r g e r s S u p e r -B e r t 2 V4 lb. 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Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 8900 • Pr,-. • [). • I' « i-". .n.i i: • • Bisl So*SD,n or Softmate B Co-Nad Le-ses • Si ■■ lot: f j* • OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 5-15-90 3 3 2 IMMIGRATION Perm anent Visas Relative Petition? Labor Certificates Adjustment of Status H -l Work Visas Naturalizations M arriage Cases Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS P.C. Attorney At Law B o a rd C e r tif ie d • Im m ig ra tio n A N at lim a tit); L iw • IV xa> B o ard O l L g a i S p e c ia liz a tio n 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 K F G 1 FOR LESS 1004 W. 24TH 478-7911 UT doubles teams excel to upset Arizona State Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff " T h o s e T e x ­ as p e o p le are r o w d y ," o n e A rizo n a S ta te coach m u ttered as sh e left th e P en ick -A U iso n T e n n is C e n te r. A fter u p se ttin g N o. 7 ran ked the A rizona S ta te 5-4 S a tu rd a y , Lady L o n g h o rn s w ere o n lv too happy to ag re e w ith that a s s e s s - W OMEN m ent. " The crow d really got on th e m ," said D ian a M errett. "W h e n e v e r they m ad e a m istake, the cro w d w ent n u ts an d th ey started to g et a little fr a z z le d ." C ou p led w ith a 6-1 w in ov er rC U S u n d a y , n in th -ran k ed T exas m oved its record to 17-4 in o n e o f the m ost tig h tlv co n teste d m atches, of the vear. Six sets w en t to tie ­ b reakers an d th e m eet w as settle d by the final m atch of th e daw A fter Jo a n n a Plautz and S u s a n G ilchrist b eat K aren B ergan and Please see Tennis, page 13 T h a n k you, voters . . . f o r m a k in g m e th e le a d in g c a n d id a t e in th e p rim a ry . E le c t F R A N K M A L O N E Y JU D G E Texas Court of C rim inal A ppeals (H ig h e s t Court ot Texas m Criminal M a tte rs ) • Won the 1990 S ta te Bar of Texas J ud icial Poll where the udges and law yers of Texas endorsed him as the most qualified candidate over his opponents by a 5 to 1 m argin (by over 6.000 votes). ■ More than 25 years experience as a la w pro fessor at th e U n ive rs ity of Texas L aw School and as a p rosecuto r and d e fe n s e la w y er ■ ..aptain, U.S. Infantry, Silver Star, tw o Bronze Stars Purple Heart top lawyer h e ■ The D allas M orning N ew s endorsed him as a qualified to serve on this court who may have trained more current judges in the state judicial system than any other law school instructor.” ■ Endorsed by editorial boards of many Texas new spapers including [Tallas M orning N ew s D a lla s T tm e s -H e ra ld Fort W o rth S ta r-T e le g ra m San A n to n io E x p re s s -N e w s San A n to n io Light H o uston C hronicle H o uston Post P ort A rth u r N e w s L o n g v ie w N e w s Journal Tyler C o u rie r-T im e s P a le s tin e H e ra ld P ress C o rp u s C h n s ti C a lle r-T tm e s Edinburg D a ily R e v ie w San A n g e lo S ta n d a rd T im e s L u b b o c k A v a la n c h e J o u rn a l A b ile n e R e p o rte r N ew s T e xa s O b s e rv e r A u s tin C h ro n ic le Also e n d o rs e d by th e Texas A ss o c iatio n o t B o a rd C e rtifie d S p e c ia lis ts in C rim inal Law E le c t — F R A N K M A L O N E Y — J u d g e D E M O C R A T Pol A dv P a id lo r by Frank M a lo n e y C am paign, 505 W 12th, A u stin , TX 7 8 7 0 ' TELEPHONE REGISTRATION INFORMATION MEETING in the Texas Union, S an ta R ita Room Tuesday, April 10 3 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 P.M. ‘Present or: M Mien, ‘The Inventor of U T Telephone ‘Kffj ist ration Sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students T h e Da i l y T e x a n Page 10 Monday, April 9,1990 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Applauding the I)epp-raved K e v in M c H a r g u e D aily T e x a n S ta ff [John W a te rs ' latent burlesque has attracted at­ tention for its bi­ zarre east, but Cry-Baby is more Jthan a pop-cul- ture sideshow FILM Granted W a ­ ters has assem­ bled a strange menagerie of stars, has-beens and cultural icons to po­ pulate his homage to '50s bad-bov movies. He works in everyone from Teen Beatnik Johnnv Depp and mini­ series maven Polly Bergen to W il­ lem Dafoe and Pattv Hearst (who coyly goes bv ' Patricia" in the cred­ its.) But it this film were just a collec­ tion of media freaks, it would hard­ ly be worth watching. Fortunately Waters gives Cry-Baby enough wit, skill and outright weirdness to stand on its own. Depp, an unlikelv choice for a John Waters movie, makes a won­ derful hood with a heart of gold. As Cry-Baby Walker, a teen-age proto- Elvis Depp never becomes self-con­ scious — an essential -'kill when vou have to deliver lines like "Yo u've made me the happiest juvenile del­ inquent in Baltim ore" with a straight face. With his mock ear­ nestness, • Depp lets the audience appreciate the silliness in Waters' vulgar cartoon. As for the other actors, Mamie van Doren would be proud. Am y Locane gives Crv-Babv's "square" girlfriend, Allison, a blend of straw berry-blonde charm and chaste sultriness, while ex-porn princess I raci Lords oozes bad-girl venom. And Waters veteran Ricki Lake has some good moments as Cry-Baby's perpetually pregnant wayward sister. In the background, Waters cre­ ates a geek chorus of familiar faces in stock roles. Night-club relic Joev Heatherton and Andy Warhol dar­ ling Joe Dallesandro piav Bible- Iggv Pop thumping parents as serves as Cry-Baby's common-law grandfather. I hey are valuable not only as novelties but as finishing touches on Waters garish universe. These performances and Waters' stylish writing help cover a forgiv- ably thin plot. Waters covers famil­ ial territory^ with the film s portray al of old Baltimore, from the "redneck Riviera to a suburban purgatorv. Allison and Crv-Babv's mildly star- crossed romance ties all this togeth­ er, taking them both from charm schools to reform schools and eve­ rywhere in between. %3 ¡ 3 o > O XSS t i s n „ - . ■ ! .......................... ^ 6 ,abulous babes' Jo b nny doesn't look so much like an Easy Ryder without his precious Winona. V « — C § "* .. « • . ; * , >:v . ■V The backdrop offers Waters a chance to show his trademark feel for the grotesque. Moving between white bread and black leather jack­ ets, he exaggerates the sicker ele­ ments of each world. The suburban squares' have orphanages with children displayed in glass cages and produce hordes of craven, big­ oted offspring. For their part, the drapes raise hubcap-stealing tod­ dlers and indulge in long-distance French kissing. At times, the endless strangeness can be tiring, when Waters induces sensory overload with seemingly unnecessary flourishes. The gratui­ tous transformation of one character from slut to square, then the en­ trance of another in an iron lung, tax even the most surreal imagina­ tions. C ry-Baby is without question a pe­ riod piece — especially when viewed in a world where teen-agers have to deal with crack houses and automatic weapons. The worst thing any of Cry-Baby's thugs do is spit on the sidewalk, and the only thing they shoot in their veins is po­ lio vaccine. Waters seems aware of the relative innocence of the bad crowd, and he paints their hood- lumhood with a certain sweetness. As a result, things once used for shock value in the heyday of the delinquent scare films '(High School CRY-BABY Starring Johnny Depp, Amy Locane Director John Waters Playing at: Barton Creek, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360' • Highland 10. I-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road: Riverside 8, 2410-E E Riverside Drive: Wells Branch 8 Burnet Road at Wells Branch Parkway. Rating: ★ ★ ★ 12 (out of four) Confidential The Violent Years), are recycled as comic nostalgia in Cry- Baby. The upper-class hysteria over tough-talking, teens (whose women wear "tight slacks," one matron w arns) provides plenty of ammunition, and Waters' satiri­ cal arsenal uses it well. leather-clad I R IV E R S ID E & PLEASANT VALLEY RD 4 4 8 0 0 0 8 1 [”STUDENT DISCOUNT DAILY WITH VALID ID I 1 TEE N A G E M U T A N T N IN J A TU R T L E S 12:30 2:45 4:45 7:15 9:30 11:45 (NO PASSES) i '.. ER N E S T GOES TO J A IL 12:153:005:157:45 9:40 11:45 (NO PASSES) i*(. C R Y B A B Y |i><.m| 12:45 3:15 5:30 8:00 10:15 12:15 TH E H U N T FOR RED O C TO BER (!•<;) 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C K S |i >(.i :i | 12:15 3:00 5:15 7:45 10:10 12:20 N U N S ON TH E R UN [l>(.i l] 12 45 3:15 5:30 8:00 10:15 12:15 (NO PASSES) NO DISCOUNT TICKETS 1 - . ~ ADULT VIDEO A U S T IN 6 S h , ' • 1 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 S 3 * I I I | A A I P 1 « M L C S O . o f M O N T O P O U S P h o n o 3 8 5 * 5 3 2 8 t m f Ï t i i f o p e n i 4 h o u r s C A L L T H E A T R E FO R T IT L E S A LL R EN T A L» 2 FOR ONE E V ER Y DAY M O N . W E D . & F R L r * o DAY* r o * n « HOC* <# ONf RENTALS S1-S3 SA L E S $9.95-$54.Q5 T A PE EX C H A N G E DISCOUNT M A G S - 80FT* m* ao. 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(< 1er«ws fr o m 11in b la n d M a l l ) 1 5 h l / I I This movie isn’t about immortality; it’s a medium for phallic symbols. Even miracles would fail to resurrect 'First Power’ Stephen White Daily Texan Staff The First Power tries to be both action-packed and scary by combining po­ lice and horror film genres for maximum ef­ fect. Instead, it only manages to rehash the most overused con­ cepts of these films. FILM set in Los Angeles, the film c e n ­ ters on police detective Russell Lo­ gan (Lou Diamond Phillips), who has earned a reputation for bring­ ing in serial killers. Following a tip from a "mysterious wom an," Lo­ gan captures mass murderer Pa­ trick Channing (Jeff Kober), who carves in peoples' chests as part of a satanic ritual. Channing is tried, convict­ ed and executed. I hen things real­ ly get started. inverted pentagrams Apparently Charming's sacrif­ ices gave him "the first power" — the ability to return from the grave by inhabiting the bodies of inno­ cent people with his spirit. The undead Channing begins to make life miserable for Logan, killing ev­ eryone close to him and causing him to experience terrifying hallu­ cinations, making Logan question his sanity. I he "mysterious wom an" turns out to be a yuppie psychic (Tracy Griffith) who can sense Chann- ing s presence; she joins Logan in his quest for the killer. Not sur­ prisingly, they manage to work in time for a romance w'hile running for their lives. Writer director Robert Resnikoff has the structure for a very inter­ esting movie and, to his credit, the first half hour of the film shows promise. Cinematography and ac­ tion mesh best when the charac­ ters aren't burdened with stan­ dard horror movie or cop movie dialogue, and some of Logan's eail\ hallucinations are downright eerie. Also, the idea that Logan might kill an innocent person eve­ ry time he fights one of Chann­ ing s bodies" is a good one, al­ though it's never really explored in any detail. However, the movie quickly be- T H E F I R S T P O W E R Starring Lou Diamond Phillips, Jeff Kober. Tracy Griffith Director: Robert Resnikoff Playing at the Riverside 8, 2410-E E. Riverside Drive; Lincoln 6, 6406 I-35 North; Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd.; Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane; Wells Branch 8, 3407 Wells Branch Parkway Rating ★Va (out of four) comes standardized. The entire second half involves an eternal sequence of scare scenes, with Stewart Copeland's Psycho-like score swelling up after extended fight scenes. Following a minute or two of dialogue, the process repeats that C banning is just toying with 1 o- gan is interesting for a while, but after I ogan has barelv escaped with his life nine or 10 times, the overkill becomes apparent. itself. The idea l ike The Seventh Si^n and Prince of Darkness, The First Power takes its liberties with the Book of Revela­ tion to create a story. However, how Channing plans to bring about the Apocalypse bv killing a few policemen is never explained. As a result, Resnikoff sacrifices an interesting story idea for a com­ mercially mainstream plot. Phillips tries very hard to be a tough-but-tender cop in the mold of Harrison Ford in Witness, but succeeds only in being one-dimen­ sional. The film gives a lot of tragic background to Logan's life, but Phillips never makes the audience feel Logan's pain or any other emotions. 1 he rest of the cast is equally shallow, although Kober gets a few good scenes as the demented killer. Resem bling the steel­ toothed "Ja w s " character from the Jam es Bond m ovies, Kober swaggers about menacingly and delivers his lines in a mocking monotone style. He is the only ac­ tor in the movie who might have benefited from more screen time. Don't worry, though, the film's fi­ nal 30 seconds set up the-plot for the inevitable sequel, so Kober will likely return. The First Powe r is a fairly innova­ tive idea gone sour, suffering from a complete lack of originality. Phil­ lip s might be better off trading his gun back in for a guitar. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Root Beer, Mountain Dew We n o w have Ranch D ressing 472-FAST 4 7 2 -3 2 7 8 2222 Rio Grande Original or Whole Wheat ,___PIZZA_ S k H M 1 item ! I - j T I ! C i i i n b y t a n i i i i t 1 I I i t e m I ■ 1 7 * * I I z z a X V I M tla VI. II i ! i I [ t h e H i l r i C i m i l i i i i i I - 1 1“ I ¡ / / « i m I i t e m m t I ¡ / / « i v j M ” < i d i i t I i z z a \ * 1 i t e m j Oailvwr Or Carry Out 14.75 l a c k e y S0.95 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ D E N O TE S STER E O SO U N D I GREAT HILLS 8 I WELLS BRANCH 8 I US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL BU R N ET RD ot W E IL S BRAN CH I 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 388-0555 * TEEN A G E MUTANT N IN JA T U R T LES iFGJ THX 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 5,00 7:00 * EA RN EST GO ES TO JA IL [PC-1 THX 12:48 2:39 4:25 6:15 8:05 9:86 « C R Y B A B Y iPG la l THX 12:50 2:40 4:30 6:20 8:10 10:00 ■— — ------------------ * LORD OF THE F LIE S K 12:35 2:25 4:30 6:05 7:55 9:45 | * GLORY K 12:10 2:30 4:50 7 20 9:40 * DRIVING M ISS DAISY [l‘(.| 12:49 3:00 5:20 7:45 10:00 * O PPO RTUN ITY KNOCKS Iim . i i I 12:59 3:05 5:15 7:25 9:35 ★ LAMBADA [PG] 9:00 * C R Y B A B Y iPGfljJ 2:1 S 4:05 5:55 7;43 9.40 * PR ETTY WOMAN H 2:20 5:00 7:30 9:50 « F I R S T PO W ER H 2:35 9:00 7:10 9:30 » HUNT FOR RED O CTO BER 2:00 4:40 7 :2 0 1 0 :0 0 It * MY LEFT FOOT K 2:30 5:30 7:35 9.40 * HO USE PAR TY K 2:20 8:10 7:20 9:30 « LAMBADA |P(;| 5:00 9:30 «H A R D TO K ILL H 2:10 4:00 5:60 7:40 9:33 * ALW AYS |P (i) 2 :1 5 7 :1 5 - BARTON CREEK B M O PAC at LO O P 160 327-8281 » TEEN AOE MUTANT N IN JA TU RTLES flPSl THX 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 10:00 « C RY BA BY | |'(.I3 ) 12:45 2:45 4:45 7:45 10:00 * EA R N EST GO ES TO JA IL [Py] 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15 NUNS ON THE RUN |l'(.u ] 12:15 2:30 4:30 7:00 9:00 * DRIVING M ISS DAISY IPOI 12:30 2:45 8:15 7:30 9:45 HIGHLAND 10 1-35 at M ID D LE FISKV ILLE RD 454-9562 * T EEN AG E MUTANT N IN JA TU RTLES [ S 3 THX 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 6:00 10:00 1:00 3:00 S:O0 7 ;I S * C R Y BA B Y igiiKl] THX 1 2:1 S 2:15 5 :1 5 7 :1 5 9 :1 5 * E A R N E S T G O E S TO J A I L ll*l. 12:20 2:20 5:30 7:30 9:30 » GLORY (1 12:15 2:40 5:10 7:35 9:55 « H O U S E PARTY K 12.S B 3:05 5:15 7:28 9:35 * LORO OF THE F L IE S M 12:05 2:05 4:08 6 :0 0 8 :0 0 10:00 * NUNS ON THE RUN 1ÏT.i:i| 12:00 2:06 4:06 6:00 6:05 10:06 « O PPO RTUN ITY KNOCKS Il*<;i:t| 12:40 2:55 5:15 7:30 9:40 * LAMBADA fPCiJ 9:35 * DRIVING M ISS DAISY [p<3 12:00 2:25 4:55 7:25 9:S5 HIGHLAND MALI 1 H IG H LA N D M A L I BO U LEVARD 451-7326_____ o o ALLSEATS ALL T IM E S « • * LOOK WHO'S TALKING (I’l . l l l TH E LITT LE MERMAIO [5 7:20 TREM O RS |I*<; l.l| 9:20 8 :0 0-5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d ay -F rid ay /T S P Building 3.200 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — ’ 2 0 w o rd s 5 days S5 ■ M e rc h a n d is e fo r Sale P-iced a t S I0 0 0 o r less. Price must a p p e a r m ad Private Party A ds O n ly. If ite m d o e s n 't s e l1 a d ­ v e r t is e r m u s t c o ll b e f o r e 11 0 0 a .m . o n t h e d a y t h e a d is s c h e d u le d t o e n d t o q u a l i f y f'o n a l ch a rg e f o r t h e 5 a d d i- insertions a t no M u s t s p e c if y “ L o n g h o r n W a n t A d ' c la s s if ic a t io n t o qua l fy fo r $ 5 rate C h a n g e s a llo w e d (o r Price O n ly “ TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIED WORD AD'RATES ' Charged by the w o rd . 15 w o rd mini­ mum. Set in 5 pt type oftly. Rates are fo r consecutive days Each w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 times Each w o rd 5 times Eoch w o rd 10 times . Each w o rd 15 times Eoch w o rd 2 0 times . . . $ 36 $ .96 . $ 1 4 0 $2 4 0 . . . $ 2 .8 5 . . $ 3 .2 0 per insertion $1 0 0 charge to change copy First tw o words m oy be all capital letters. 25c fo r each a d d itio na l w o rd in capital let tars M astercard a nd Visa accepted . . CLASSIFIED LINE AD 'RATES ‘ Charged by the line. O n e colum n inch minimum. A vailab le in 5 to 14 pt type. 1 col. x 1 inch 1 T i m e $ 8 .2 0 W O R D A N D LINE AD D EADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Friday Horn M o n da y 11am Tuesday 11am W ednesday 11am Thursday 11am TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 ___________ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* AD RATES ' Charged by the colum n inch O ne column inch minimum. A variety o f type faces o nd sizes a n d borders available. Fall Rotas Sept 1-M ay 3 0 1 to 4 9 colum n inches Per M o n th $ 8 .2 0 Per Column Inch O v e r 5 0 col. m. pei month, call fo r rates. CLASSIFIED DISP LA Y DEADLINE SCHEDULE Thursday, 4 p.m. M o n d a y Friday, 4 p.m. T u e s d a y ................... W ednesday M o n da y, 4 p.m. T n u rs d a y ..........................Tuesday. 4 p.m. W ednesday, 4 p.m. Friday fo r only O N E In the event of errors made in an a d ­ vertisement, notice most be given by 11 a m the first day as the publishers are incorrect responsible insertion A ll claims fo r adjustments should be mode not later thon 3 0 days after publication. Pre p aid kills receive credit slip if requested at time o f ca n ­ cellation, and if om ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip must be presented fo r a re o rde r with.n 9 0 days fo be valid. Credit slips ore non transferable In consideration of The Daily Texan s acceptance of advertising copy fo r publication the agency ond the a d ­ vertiser w ill in dem nify and save h arm ­ less, Texas Student Publications a nd its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability dam age and expense o f w hatsoever nature arising out o f the copying, printing, o r publishing o f its odvertisment including without lim ita ­ tion reasonable attorney s fees result ing fro m claims o f suits fo r libel, vio la ­ tion o f right o f privacy, plagiarism a nd co pyrigh t and tradem ark mfungemenr DEADLINE: 1 1:00 a.m . prior to publication MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED Moi,e'c°'d v is a C L A S S I F I C A TR A N SPO R TA TIO N 1 0 — M isc. A u to s 20™ S p o r ts f o r e i g n A u tos 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 ~ V e h ic le s t o T ra d e 5 0 — S e r v ic e - R e p a ir 6 0 — P a r ts A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 —- M o to rc y c le s 8 0 B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 1 0 0 - V e h ic le s W a n te d RE AL IS T A T I SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 13 0 — C o rv d o s -T o w n h o u ie s 1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts IS O — A c r e a g e - L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a r tm e n ts 1 7 0 —• W a n te d 1SO - L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 ~ A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n r tu r e -H o u s e b o ld 2 1 0 - S t e r e o TV 2 2 0 — C o m p u te r s - E q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e r a s 2 4 0 - 2 5 0 —- M u s ica l In s tr u m e n ts B o a t s 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r tin g - C arn p m g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — fu r n it u r e -A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m o g e S o le s 3 1 0 — T r o d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d t o B u y o r R e n t R e n ta l S e r v ic e s M ERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — P e ts 3 4 0 — L o n g h o r n W a n t A ds 3 4 5 — M isc. RENTAL 3 5 0 - 3 6 0 — f u r n . A pts 3 7 0 — U n i A pts. 3 8 0 — fu r n . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — f u r n . H o u se s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u se 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 te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 1 - 5 from G O VE RNM EN T SEIZED vehicles $ 10 0 Fords M e rce de s C orvettes Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 EXt S-9413 3 -6 -23 P ________ BUICK REGAL 82 Looks and runs g ood. $19 00 o r best offer. Coll Sami 4 5 9 - ______________________ 0017. 3-1-38 C A N Y O U buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized fo r m d ru g raids fo r under $100? Coll • facts tod a y 8 0 5 -6 4 4 -9 5 3 3 Dept 231 4 9 - IP ¡S IT True Jeeps fo r $ 4 4 through the G overnm ent? Call fo r facts! 1 -7 0 8 -7 4 2 - 1142 Ext. 9013 4-9-1P 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ 1 ,0 D 0 'S S A V E D ! GOVERNMENT-SEIZED SURPLUS VEHICLES, LO W AS $50! BMW's, Cadillacs, Mercedes Call now for in fo rm atio n 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 8 -7 0 0 1 e x t. 1020 1984 H O N D A ACCO RD LX fo u r d oo r AT AC. stereo, cassette, lo w mileage. M aintenance tion $ 5 9 5 0 ,3 3 5 -0 7 1 6 . 3 -9 2 0N C records. Excellent condi- 1973 V O LK S W A G E N BUG, in g o o d con­ dition g o o d tires, rebuilt transmission. G re a t student car. $ 1550 firm, 8 3 7 -5 7 1 9 b efo re 9am o r a fte r 5pm . 4-9 -5B 30 — Trucks-Vans 1988 FORD RANGER XLT, 4 X 4 , fully loaded, S11,000 o r take up payments. 4 59 -4 80 1 , leave message 4-6 -5B • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • # I : TO PLACE A i CLASSIFIED AD ! • CALL • 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 : University Automotive & Texaco Center 3016 Guadalupe Service Dept. 452-9830 Sales Dept. 452-5516 OIL CHANGE * FILTER & LUBE il'p to 5 qts. of oil i - BRAKE INSPECTION - TIRE ROTATION o n l y $ 2 6 . 9 5 IV coupon S CASH PAID S For Cars O o 3 O Now Offering Reduced Rates* 'L im ite d O ffe r L im ited Availability $7 7 7 00* First Time Buyers Special Student Financing with approved credit H O N D A Come ride with us 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 SPR IN G FEVER S PEC IA LS HO NDA « K AW AS A K I r o M CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L a m a r • - TT4L H O N D A MOPED. 1 280 miles, over 100m /gal. Excellent condition w ith car corners. $ 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 IN G Interstate 9 2 0 0 miles, show condition, stereo, CB, intercom, cruise, Dunlops, $ 3 5 0 0 . 4 5 4 - 0518. 4 -5 -5B _____________ 1986 Y A M A H A R A D IA N 6 0 0 cc 18k miles, religiously m aintained, excellent condition. $1400 O B O . 3 4 5 -6 6 0 0 leave message 4-5 -6P 1987 H O N D A AERO 50 O nly 7 80 miles Must sell-graduating. $ 4 5 0 4 7 4 - 6 8 6 4 . 4-9-5B 8 0 — Bicycles Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 • DIAMOND 8ACK • PANASONIC / " " ' C l • JAMIS • Many Reduced S t0 0 0 0 s Student Discounts B U C K ’ S B IK E S VISA MC Am Exp Dtwcover Welcome SUMMER PRICES SLASHED 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 EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 3 0 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS • Spacious Colorado River • Furn./Unf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • Modern • Microwaves t B ridgeho llow N « j t . P O IN T SOUTH flj O lto r f • Lofts W/Fans 444-7536 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW R e n t a l O ffic e: 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k Living in Oblivion? CLASSIC CHARM G ro a t Buy! Two new ly rem odeled home on duplex lot. W a lkto Stacy Pool and park Low payments. O w n e r 8 9 2 -5 4 0 0 , 4 9- 10B 4 4 7 -7 2 6 7 130 — Condos - Townhouses ★ University Area ★ FORECLOSURES 1, 2, a n d 3 b e d ro o m s f o r sa le! M a n y w ith se lle r fin a n c in g , s e le ctio n lim ite d C a ll M IT C H ELY a t PMT ★ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ,4 7 7-6 853 ^ 3 6-2 0B -C WHY RENT? ...WHEN YOU CAN OWN! Sales, 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 . Call Jerry Oakes at: PMT 476-2673, 467-7781 4 -2 -2 0 8 -C C O N D O FOR sale, tw o blocks fro m ca m ­ pus multi-leveled, 2BR/2V2 bath, pool, lacuzzi Call 4 7 4 -8 6 2 8 o r (713)621- 1965 3 -6 -2 0 B C O N D O FOR sale, tw o blocks fro m cam ­ pus multi-leveled, 2BR/2V5 bath, p o o l (713)621 jacuzzi. Call 4 7 4 -8 6 2 8 or 1965. 4-9-20B -E MERCHANDISE 200 — F u rniture- H ousehold L& E U S E D F U R N IT U R E B u y a n d se ll, fle a m a r k e t p ric e s a ll s la s h e d ! B e d s! B e d s! B eds! ★ Tables and chairs $ 89 ★ S o fa s $ 4 0 ★ C h e s t o f d r a w e r s $ 5 9 11423 N. Lamar 836-6647 3 -2 0 -2 0 B -C F U T O N A N D FRAM E, fu ll-s iz e $ 9 0 441- 6 5 3 8 , leave message. 4-6 -2B 220 — Com puters- Equipm ent M A C SE 20 k e y b o a rd -M A C II, built-in, hard disc, bus mouse, mousetrak, carry- ing cose, $1850. 4 6 9 -0 6 5 0 . 4-3-5B BEST PRICE 3 8 6 -2 0 MHZ. V G A 8 5 M IBM- hard drive True IBM XT 2 2M . PROPRINTER. Coll 3 3 8 -4 7 5 9 4 3-10B N E W USED computers and software. Buy, sell, trade, repair, upgrades ACR Computers 5615 Burnet. 4 5 2 -6 8 5 2 4-9 - 20B-D M A C INTO SH SE computer, 2 80 K drive, keyboard. Brand new Still $1450, must sell. G re at deal! Jim 4 5 4 - 1316. 4-9 -5B In box APO LLO D N 3 3 0 Unix desktop com puter with flo atin g point and 7 0 meg hard disk $ 5 0 0 . 4 51 -2 67 3 . 4 -9 5P HUGE GARAGE SALE! W asher and dryer set, antiques, silver, furniture, clothes, e tc .G re a t bargains! Must sell everything A pril 7th & 8th (Saturday and Sunday) 9am -5pm . 5 8 0 0 Westslope (O ff 2 2 2 2 T 4 mile west o f M o p ac) D r 4 -5 SB 320 — W anted to Buy o r Rent LONGHORN WANT ADS B AR G A IN SYSTEMS Turbo XT $ 37 5, 12 mea hts AT $ 5 4 9 . N e w w ith m onitor a nd 101 key keyboard. 4 6 7 -2 7 0 7 4-9 - 5B 1987 H O N D A SPREE 1100 .les Excellent condition Helmet included I- 8 6 3 -6 9 8 8 . 4 -9-5B $ 3 5 0 CASH PAID fo r Levi's jeans, jackets. Also high school 512 -4 72 - 7 3 0 7 . 4 -9 10B jackets letter 345 — Misc. N i Pre $ 2 LONGHORN WANT ADS SCUBA GEAR. Bouyancy compensator, w et suit, octypus re g ula tor with gauges, knife, mask, fin, snorkel. $ 4 2 5 . 450-1131 2 -2 7 -5B FOR SALE ladies 3 speed bicycle, new condition $ 6 0 Call Lisa a t 9 2 6 -6 4 5 4 uflei 6pm 3 -3 0 -8 N C H O N D A SPREE a nd helm et. G re a t con­ dition. 1987 Low mileage. $ 4 0 0 . Call Paula 4 7 8 -6 7 7 5 4 -3 5P PEUGOT TRIATHALON 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 IN BIKE. M arushi, shimano components, b io pace plus excessories Excellent condition $ 3 0 0 negotiable. Call 3 7 1 -7 3 9 6 a fte r 5pm 4 -3-5B FREE TO G O O D H O M E I Female Boxer* mix puppy, fo u r months o ld Beautiful, friendly, loyol petl Call 4 7 7 -2 1 7 9 4-4 5B 1978 TOYOTA C O R O N A 94K miles, I door, 5 speed. Runs g re a t1 $ 1000 478 6 7 6 3 , Thomas 4-4 5B ROUNDTRIP TICKET fro m A u s t i n / A ^ 12th, returning A p ril 15th to Houston Hobby, le a v e at 7 0 5 pm, return 4 .35 pm $ 46 , 4 7 3 -4 8 5 2 C all between 8 am and 5 pm. Lin. 4 -5 -5B N E W S C H W IN N 12-speed, click shift Red and silver ro a d bike. Ridden once. $ 2 7 5 00. Coll 4 42 -1 76 0 . 4 -5-5P T H U lF SAILBOARD Car Rock fo r siikT Excellent condition. $ 4 5 Chuck 4 5 2 - 7140 4-6-5P KRAMER VOYAGER series electric guitar. N o t a scratch' Peavey Bandit 6 5 with 12 w oofer. Steal both fo r $ 6 5 0 . A nd re w 4 5 8 -8 5 7 7 . 4 -6 -5 N C FOUR LEGENDS OF GO LF clubhouse passes. G o o d all week. $ 7 5 each. O B O 3 4 3 - 8 5 7 7 . 4 -6 - 5 B 1985 H O N D A ELITE-80! G reat condi- tion, lo w mileage, o n ly $ 5 5 0 ! Call 474 - 1209. 4-6-5B -C SCOOTER STEAL! 70m ph g o ld Yamaha Riva 180. M a tching helmet, UT permit G et to class fast! $ 8 0 0 . 4 7 7 2 2 6 9 4-6 - 5N C LOFT BED Easy to assemble, sturdy six feet tall Provides w o rk o r storage space. $ 2 0 0 . 4 7 2 -5 8 5 7 . 4-2 -5B USED: C O U C H $ 68 , coffee table $38, end table $ 24 chest o f draw ers $15, cabinet $ 3 4 4 4 2 -0 9 6 5 $150 A ll .terns 4- 9 5P 1985 H O N D A ELITE 8 0 6 2 2 2 miles, g o o d $ 6 0 0 negotiable Coll 3 2 0 -0 7 2 0 (leave mes­ sage). 4 -9 -5P c o n d it io n , a s k in g A trocious b an d? Rival u niversity or te a m 9 S ocio-political c a u s e 9 H u ­ m orous id e a 9 $2 00 each Include 50« tor han dhng Available in black only Order now BAN IT! 0WITH THIS 10 IRON-ON SYM BO L■ CAT ENTERPRISES RT.2B0X 3779 NAVAS0TA, TX 77868 ’ Use on cotton-blend fabric Washable iTHaÁe A Statement f ) RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. * PRE-I b lo c ! skylic co ve also * ★ Hug unfu the I 2 1 0 Í * H Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Red River C LO SE TO U.T. S m all, quiet, q uality complex 2 blocks from Law, on sh u ttle; a ttr a c ­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. E fT ic ie n c y to 3 B R 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 LARGE 2-BEDROOM • W a lk to C a m p us • S m a ll Q u ie t C o m p le x • P o o l a n d L a u n d ry Room • $ 3 3 0 f o r S um m e r • $ 4 5 0 f o r Fall CAVALIER APARTMENTS 307 E. 31st 451-1917, 320-0687 I r t i 4 -9 -2 0 jt il i* A S H F O R D Longhaven Apartments W est Campus • Four blocks from campus • Furnished, ceil ng fans, microwave • Large units Summer 1-1 S275 2-1 S400 Fall 1-1 $340 2-1 S540 9 1 6 W est 2 3 rd 4 7 9 - 6 1 0 5 W e lc o m e • B ien ven u e We Think the of you at: Aspenwood Apartments • S h u ttle a t D o or • L arge and F u rnished • 2 P ools 2 Lau nd ry • D esigner C o lo rs • M a jo r U tilitie s Paid • O n S ite M anager M a in ten an ce 4 5 3 9 Guadalupe 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 Bienvenidos • Welkon Herzlich Willkommen Selm at Datang ALL BILLS PAIO S ta rtin g a t $ 2 5 0 Efficiencies 1BD-1BA 2 BD-2 BA 476-8915 2408 Leon 1 - I S&S V 3 P SPRING, SUM. LEASING v I f 4 ? Luxurious 3 b d rm . 2 bath- two level unit, suitable for 3 or 4 mature students Also, large one bdrm w a­ ter & gas paid • POOL »PATIO »FURNISHED • IF SHUTTLE AT DOOR Call 476-0363 101 E. 33rd 915 E. 41st 452-6918 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 720 — 5 t » r « o - TV lapcN r 7 3 0 - M om * 8 » p a ir 7 4 0 - 8 icy ct» R »p o*r 7 5 0 - T yp in g 7 6 0 - W i*t. $ » r v i< » s E M P IO Y M IN T 7 7 0 ™ E m p lo y m e n t AgerttUfts 700 - E m p lo y m e n t Ser-v ices 790 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r o ! H elp W o n ted 8 1 0 - Off» c e -C le r k a l 8 2 0 - A< c o u n tin g B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 - A d m in istra tiv e - M o n g em en » 8 4 0 - S o te s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 - C n g ìn e e r ia g - T ech n ical 8 7 0 — M ed ico) 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 ts 9 0 0 — D o m estic H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W o n ted 9 2 0 — W ork W a n te d B U SIN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s W an ted SELL YOUR ITEM i n t h e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days SIJO O OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! 'See Specifications CLASS A C TS! Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S250 and up • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air Heat • 2 Blocks From UT I 47^-8398 472-7049 HOUSTON & DALLAS n WILSHIRE & BRANDYWINE 3 - ¿ h THREE OAKS AND PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall $ 2 5 0 and up • 1 Bdr 1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St. ^ Now Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall counts for Summer id 12 month lease S t . M o r i t z A p t s . 800 W. 25th 476-4060 FROM $210 Eff./1-bdmi. Dishwasher, disposal, microwave (op­ tional) individual storage, pool, BBQ laundry, on IF shuttle, across from City Park. Resident manager. 108 Place Apts. 108 West 45 th 452-1419 If no answer 385-2211, 453-2771 _______________________ 3-21-20B-E Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet A ll Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Just O ff Barton Springs Rd. 3 -2 6 -2 0 B -A 2 BEDROOM” TOWNHOUSE Near Hancock Center and shuttle. 4708 Depew (block east of Red River). ¿380- Fall prelease. Call 459- 8150 or 835-6451. 3-29-20B-D 5 Blocks West UT! Large efficiencies, quiet, immacu­ lately clean, kitchen, w alk-in closets, laundry, gas heating & cooking, w a ­ ter and gas furnished, on site m ana­ ger, summer $ 2 2 5 , fall $ 26 0 . RED O A K APARTMENTS, 2104 San G a ­ briel. 476-7916 4 -9 -2 0 B -A CONQUISTADOR APARTMENTS 4 4 1 2 A v e A • friendly owner management • tastefully furnished • laundry facilities • gas & water paid • cable TV connections • one bedroom from $295 00 • preleasmg 2 bedroom from $385 00 450-0955, 458-5831 3 2 3-2 0 B -K E PARK charming 1-1 Paneling, tease Small quiet complex. 4 3 0 7 iu e A. Summer. $ 24 5, Foil, $ 2 8 5 9 9 4 5 . 3 -2 3-2 0 B FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED e ffi­ ciencies On 38th St Close to IF shuttle. N o w preleasing fo r Summer a nd Fall 4 52 -0 51 8 . 4-4-5BE RENTAL Apts. \ E Y O U R M O V E t o Yver< ?fe rra c e A p a r t m e n t H o m e s l j | R i> Floor Plans • Mmiblinds tball C ourts • Ceiling F an s iteriors • Clubroom • On UT Shuttle Size Pool leasing for Summer and Fall 3101 Tom G re e n St smaN quiet com plex, forge efficiencies, u p d a t­ ed ■ntenors laundry p o rtin g . CoH Jeff Rogers 4 5 1 -8 4 1 2 3 - 2 3 - 20BC HYDE PARK e ffcien c.es $250* V.sto Properties 472 3453 3 23 206C FAR WEST N e w carpet He ond point Huge unit completely remodeled City Properties ask for Woyne 478-6565 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 6 A_____________________________ P R E -L E A S IN G Far W es t a r e a Several com plexes to choose from O n shuttle Cod M o tt a t City Properties, 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 3 2 6 2 0 B -A L O O K IN G FOR A N APARTm En T T n THE RIVERSIDE O LTO RE AREA? I'LL D O THE W O R K FOR Y O U M O S T 1-1's F R O M $ 3 0 0 2 -2 's F R O M $ 5 0 0 CALL D A N A T PM T, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 4 8B 4 7 7 -L IV E , 2 4 H O U R S 1-1's o ld fashion charm H ard w o o d , gos appliances, wolk UT ¡$ 3 0 0 ) . Trov.s Heights : $ 3 2 5 j 4 -4 - 2 0 B -A ______________________ W EST A U S T IN 4 -p te x l C o n ven ien t to d o w n to w n a n d UT, 2-1 , lovely neigh­ re frig e ra to r, C A , C H , m i­ b o rh o o d . $ 5 7 5 4 7 6 - cro w a v e , c o vered p arking -rm 4 4 7 7 4 - 4 - 2 0 6 C PRELEASE N O W Choose the best stu­ dios, 1 bedrooms. West campus, 4 blocks UT, summer rates. 480-0976. 4- 5 -2 0 P _____________________________ IN TODAY Oversized one M OVING bedroom Small quiet complex close to shuttle Gas and coble paid As low as $295 400 West 35th St Call 453 1804 346-7233 4-5-206 K__________ LOVELY HYDE Park two bedroom with character to sublet or lease Lush gar­ den pool ABP Suzanne. 371-9134 or 452-3314 4-9-5B_________________ ROOM TO BREATHE!!! West Campus nice remoldeled 1-1 Gas paid, covered parking From $299 FRONT PAGE, 480-8518 4-9-20B-D BEST OF THE WEST!! Roomy bnght 2-2's WC shuttle $450. FRONT PAGE 8 5 1 8 4 - 9 -2 0 B - D 4 8 0 PRELEASING SUMMER and M l. UT shut­ tle. 1-1 ond 2-1 $250-$310 - B Water and gas paid. 451-6106 4-9-20B-E 380 — Furn. Duplexes N E A R UN IV E R S ITY o n e b e d ro o m d u ­ plex. Private patio, c ed o r pnvacy fen ce, c o v e re d c arp o rt 6 1 2 W . 3lV ? Street $ 2 9 5 /m o n th A v a ila b le June 1st. M r. O l- 4 -5 -2 0 B __________ son. ( 5 1 2 ) 2 2 5 - 5 9 6 4 390 — Unf. Duplexes h a b i t a t h a n t e R s N e a r C a m p u s 2 - 2 B e a itu fllv KerruxJeled. C e n tra l W D. Near Campus and Shuttle 2 -1 $ 6 5 0 m o n t h \ i r $ 5 5 0 m o n t h $ 4 2 5 m o n t h I - 1 New Carpet. Carport. Spacious. Fresh Paint. W D Connections, Fenced. Pets O K 1-1 Q uaint Garage A pt S huttle $ 2 8 5 m o n t h 4 Blocks to Remodeled C entral A ir A v a ila b le J u n e ! P lu s M a n y O th e r s A t N o d i r g e T o Y o u 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 cs. È T A VAILAB LE J U N E 1ST 3 b ed ro o m . C A / CH, carport, mim-blinds, carp eted , 5 mmute w a lk to L aw School. 3 3 0 5 H a m p ­ ton Rd. 4 7 6 - 0 3 1 7 / 3 3 8 - 0 8 6 2 4 -4 -1 0 B N O R T H G U A D A L U P E , 2-1 N e w ly re- m o d eled , all appliances, C A /C H . $ 3 5 0 p e r month $ 1 5 0 deposit D u b b 3 2 8 - 4 3 3 0 /1 8 5 8 - 4 7 6 3 . 4 -9 -1 0 B D__________ 400 — Condos- Townhouses Apartments, and Houses C I T Y _ f % T £ R T I F . 5 _ 478-6565 2717 Rio Grande floor. W /D , M W , ceiling F U R N IS H E D O N E b e d ro o m a t W edge- w o o d . T o p fans, security. $ 4 9 5 / y r A v a ila b le 5 /1 . Ask fo r Keeth a t City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 o r 3 4 5 - 5 9 3 5 . 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - A ________ N O R T H F O R K C O N D O S Small, q u i^ com plex. O n e b ed ro o m ond three bedroom s IF shuttle 440 1 a v a ila b le . S p e e d w a y . 4 5 9 - 0 8 8 9 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - A LUXURY 2 - 2 - T W O C O V E R E D PARK IN G ALL A P P LIA N C E S . P O O L , T E N N IS C A M P U S , O N C O U R T S , N O R T H SHUTLLE. A VAILA BLE 6-1, $ 5 0 0 - 1 2 month, $ 6 0 0 - 9 m onth M A T T /P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3 -2 8 -1 0 B C - J h c j b i f a t hunteizs Vk est ( am p u* - W alk to I T $9511 month ("HELiiEA3-3 Bright Convenient T»< 'kors Aire- pltci 8 0 CHELSEA 2-1 $754 month Available for F all mov, n SA LA D O P L A l E 1 I Cut, Furnished, W D >ma, Complex $ 4 2 5 month PECAN SQL ARE 2-1 $725 month Unique Floor Plan Fireplace Pbol Ifosi In August ¡5. i m SAN P E D R O O A K S 3-1 $5 0 0 month Ga.« Heat & H ater fa s te r Paid titv.it Price' Sorth Campus- Walk t o l l P O IN T E 1*1 $500 month S p u r, j . Quiet ( omplex Perfect for Graduate Stuaent>. Pool E NFIELD A R E A E NFIELD PLAZA 2-21 x $1400 mo Absolute!} gorgeous Trt-level A LL- ap­ pliance- Garage Private Elevator Alarm Move m Aug 1$. 1990 ENFIELD TOWNHOMES 2-1 Spac ius. Bnght Covered Poo! Lim ited Acre*.* Gates $650 irking. CHESTNUT SQL ARE2-212 Incredible T * i h o e ! Garage $1000 > Blocks to 1 7 . A ll Appliances All P ro p e rtie Have laundry rooms un!»*>- othei noted as W D We show by appomtm en only everyday 10 a m -H p m A SK A B O U T S U M M E R R A T E S Iuea*es fo r S u m m e r o n ly A v ailab le 482-8651 A \3iM W . O L D M A I N C O N D O S 2501 Pearl • Futty P u n is h « } • Pnm e Locator- • f»ooi 4 Sunoecx • Unoergrauna Garage • Comrtwefl Access • Fireplaces • Att Appnanees • Fult {fo e W D • Huge Floor Plans • N ew O w r*r$ h ® $ M anagem ent lu x u r y L iving W ith Sum m er Rates From $ 5 5 0 Fall From $ 8 5 0 477-8867 S a l a d o P l a c e C O N D O S Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall ★ Fully Furnished ★ 4 Blocks UT ★ C overed Parking ★ M icrow aves ★ Ce'lm g Fans ★ W asher Dryer 4 7 7 6 6 6 1 2 60 4 Salado y ★ CONDOS, CONDOS1 + A vcilabie N o w ! Pre-leasing for Fall! —ORANGE TREE LANDMARK SQUARE — PRESERVATION S Q . CROIX. & MORE' —Great Summer Specials — Hottest m West & North Campus —All sizes and amenities Call Isaac at Harrison Pearson 472-6201 3-2 0-2 0 B -C ★ SAN GABRIEL ★ ★ PALMETTO ★ ★ DELPHI ★ 1-1 and 2 -2 luxury condos washer/ dryers, microwave, covered parking, spacious, furnished/unfurmshed, start­ ing at $6 75. CaH Tern at PMT ★ 476-3028 ★ 4 9 20B C 3 4 5 - 7 2 3 2 4-4-20 2 -1 $ 5 5 0 m o n t h 370 — U nf. Apts. C A S A G R A N D E EFF — Ail Bills Paid j u m p e r S 2 9 5 , c a: S 3 2 5 Sum m er S 2 9 5 F â tl S 3 2 ^ 1 - 1 2 - 1 2 - 2 3-2 Sum m er S 5 5 0 F a ll $ 6 2 5 Furnss^ed U n fu rn is h e d L a m e re o r r s , c . r » n a 1400 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 E a s t a i r e A p a r t m e n t s Move-in Today! 1 B d r. S ta rtin g By appointm ent Call M ike at 3 7 1 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. A irport Blvd. M f N T S I H 1 BR. starting at S260 2 BR. starting at S355 8 3 5 - 6 9 3 5 8028 Gessner Drive FALL RENT SPECIAL • shuttle bus ctty bus • ceding fans • *ree cable • s w im m in g p o o 1 courtyard areG • aundry facility • m;r Di nds • -vafe' & gas pa*d 1 Bedroom 1 Bath $ 2 6 0 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $ 3 5 0 Close *o shopping, restaurant en te r­ tainm ent and easy access to UT 4 5 3 -4 0 3 7 COBBLESTONE APARTMENTS 1105 C la y to n Ln. WIN $ 2 0 0 0 ! in th e T E X A N ’s Treasure PRE LEASE O R A N G E T R E E 2 -2 '-2 IN SIDE SECURITY SYSTEM AVAILABLE 6-1 8 - 2 5 . ALL A M E N IT IE S F R O M O R $ 1 2 0 0 M IT C H /P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3 -6 - 2 0 B -C 8 - 2 5 , A l l A M E N IT IE S , F R O M PR E -L E A S E -W E S T R ID G E 2 -2 FOR 6-1 O R $ 6 5 0 M IT C H /P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 7 7 * 6 8 5 3 3 6 2 0B -C PRE LEASE TREEH O U SE 2 -2 , 2 -S TO R Y A N D G A R A G E FOR 6 1 O R 8 - 2 5 . ALL AMEN.TIES F R O M $ 1 0 0 0 M IT C H /P M T 4 7 8 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 - 6 -2 0 B -C FALL P R ELEA SIN G C R O IX . DELPHI, C E N T E N N IA L , ALL W EST C A M P U S C O N D O S . CALL M IK E AT PM T, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 -7 -2 0 B -C ________________________ S U M M E R LEASES!! Lowest prices in all W est Cam pus. C all M ik e a t PMT. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3 -7 -2 0 B C ________________________ GET A $ 7 0 0 . Call M ik e a t PM T 7 -2 0 B C |u m p -p re le a s e 2 -2 's starting at 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 - PRE LEASE ENFIELD 2-1 V5 upstairs/ downstairs. Large W /D , firep lace, shut­ tle A v a ila b le June 1st. $ 6 0 0 M a n n y 4 7 2 - 1 7 5 5 . 3 -1 9 -2 0 P ____________________ • • A W E S O M E ! 3 - 2 d e c o ra to r styled. W / D connec., S erene p o o l a re a . C /P Security. $ 7 7 5 F R O N T tiled F.Pykitchen. P A G E PROPERTIES 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3 -1 9 -2 0 B • •T A IL O R E D ! W E S T C am pus-high ceil­ ings, m icro w ave, F.P., CF, W /D , co vered p arking 1-1 $ 3 7 5 F R O N T PAGE PR O P- ERTIES 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3 -1 9 -2 0 B ___________ M O S T L U X U R IO U S UT condos, houses. W e s t an d N o rth com pus--C entennial, Lenox, O o k v ie w etc , 1-1 to 3 -2 's $ 5 2 5 - 9 5 0 4 4 4 . 7 2 5 0 . 3 - 2 2 -2 0 B A 3 2 7 - 2 6 4 2 / 4 7 8 - 9 7 5 8 / 2 - STOR Y O R A N G E T R E E G o rg eo u s unit' w a lk to campus. C all Seth a t City P rop- erties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 3 -2 2 - 2 0 B - A BEAUTIFUL 1-B E D R O O M S -Seton Ave, C entennial, O ra n g e tre e , N u eces Place. N icest units a v a ila b le C all Seth a t City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 3 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - A BEST V A LU ES in 2 -2 condos W e s t C a m ­ pus p riced fro m $ 6 5 0 - $ 7 5 0 . C all Seth a t C ity Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 3 - 2 2 - 2 0 B -A ___________________________________ LARGE C E N T E N N IA L 2 - 2 , fresh paint a n d carp et. C all Seth a t City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 3 -2 2 - 2 0 B - A firep lace, security T W O C E N T E N N IA L 1/1'$ with study, W / D, M W , Extrem ely nice, g re a t fo r tw o p e o p le A vailo b le June 1, $ 6 5 0 Ask fo r K eeth a t City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - A 3 2 0 0 D U V A L G o rg eo u s 3 / 2 with all am enities $ 1 3 5 0 . C all W a y n e a t City Properties 4 5 3 - 5 2 7 6 anytim e. 3 -2 6 - 2 0 B - A 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 ot LARGE W EST Cam pus 2 /2 . 28th an d Rio G ro n d e , $ 7 5 0 Ask fo r W a y n e a t City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . 3 -2 6 - 2 0 B - A P R ESER VA T IO N S Q U A R E 1/1. All am em - ties, very unique $ 4 5 0 . C all W a y n e a t C ity Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 o r 4 5 3 - 5 2 7 6 anytim e. 3 -2 6 - 2 0 B - A W EST U N IVER SITY Place Large 2 /2 '$ starting at $ 7 0 0 , a v a ila b le June 1. Ask fo r Keeth a t City Properties. 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 - 3 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - A P R E -LE A S IN G O R A N G E T R E E Tw o story 1 -l!q . $ 7 0 0 F u m /u n fu m . 2 - 2 $ 1 0 5 0 , co vered p arking, security, w a s h e r/d ry e r. A vaila b le 6-1 o r 8 - 2 0 C a ll M ic h e le / PMT, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 - 2 9 2 0B -C ___________ P R E-LEA SIN G ! W est cam pus/north c a m ­ la rg e selection ot you r favo rite pus, com plexes. 1-1, 2 - 2 , 3 - 2 For the best prices an d selections. C all M ic h e le /P M T , 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 3 -2 9 - 2 0 B - C _________________ luxury am enities-security TR EE-SH A D ED CREEKSIDE con d o ' H yd e Park system, m arb le firep lac e, must see! $ 6 0 0 - 7 5 0 4 4 0 9 D u val 3 2 7 - 7 4 1 5 . 4 -3 -2 0 B C F U R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D 1-1 W est campus, all am enities, $ 3 7 5 - 4 2 5 , 2 8 1 8 N ueces 3 2 7 - 7 4 1 5 . 4 -3 -2 0 B C LUXURY C O N D O S ! W est Campus, all amenities 1-1 $ 5 5 0 - 6 7 5 , 2 - 2 , $ 7 2 5 - 8 5 0 , pool, c o vered parking, 2 4 0 9 Leon, coll 3 2 7 - 7 4 1 5 . 4 -3 -2 0 B C ___________ 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 L Y $ 1 3 0 0 . AVAILAB LE 6-1. CALL D A N a t PMT, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 - 4 -8 B W h i t i s P l a c e CONDOS Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall ★ Fully Furnished ★ Next to Dobte ★ Covered Parking ★ M icrow aves ★ Ceihng Fans ★ W asher Dryer 477-6661 ^ V NORTH HILLS Spacious 2-1 7. 10 minutes to UT, shuttle stops at front door. Unobstructed view o f hills from deck. Fireplace, lots o f storage and closets. W a sher and dryer. Ceiling 2 -c a r parking. $ 5 5 0 . A vailable end of M a y . 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 (nights) or 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6 . ________________________3-22-20 fans. HANCOCK PLACE CONDO FOR RENT 2 blocks from Law School! 1-1 Con­ do. Hardwood floors. W /D , fire­ place, ceiling fans. All appliances. Available 6-1. For more informa­ tion call Brett Pearlmann. 713-951- 3 3 5 6 (W), 7 1 3 -5 2 4 -6 2 3 4 (H). 4 6 -5 B -E ★ ★ THE MERIDA ★ ★ 26th St. and San Gabriel. Large 2 bedroom . 2 bath. Luxury condos with washer/ dyrer, microwave, covered parking starting at $700. 4 5 4 -4 0 4 6 . 3 -1 9-2 0 B E HEMPHILL PARK Spacious 1-1 Ceiling Fans, H a rd w o o d Floors, Large Deck. Washer and Dryer, Storage Room. On-Shuttle and 4 blocks to campus. $ 4 5 0 - A v a ila b le N o w . 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 (mght) or 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6 3 -2 6 -2 0 B A Saint Thomas # 3 0 6 G reat Prefect! G reat Location! G reat Unit! Nicest unit at St. Thomas. Fully fur­ nished, vaulted ceilings. All amenities $ 1400/month O w ner: 40 4-3 5 1 -6 9 5 2 Resident: 51 2 -4 8 0 -0 4 8 6 3 -2 1 -2 0 B PRE-LEASE T O M G R E E N C O N D O S 2 - l's, ALL A M E N IT IE S , F R O M $ 6 0 0 AVAILAB LE JU N E 1. M IT C H /P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 7 7 - 6 8 5 3 3 -6 - 2 0 B -C C R O IX 1-1's o nd 2 -2 's SEVERAL T O C H O O S E F R O M S U M M E R A N D FALL $ 3 0 0 . CALL D A N at S TA R T IN G AT PM T, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 4 -4 -8 B RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. WILDCREEK Live In Affordable Luxury \ / V< h } > ; Volleyball Court ie n m s Court . Fireplaces 0 Jacuzzi < / T w o P O O 'S O B B Q 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive R -c'essio-ai v M a 'u a m «^ n ' o 3 LARGE 4 -2 H yde Park home. 5 minutes to UT. C A /C H . Ceiling fans, com ­ pletely renovated. V? blk. to park. 1 blk. to shuttle. Q u iet neighborhood. A vailable end of M a y . $ 8 5 0 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 , 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6 . ________________________ 3-27-158 O LDER, C L E A N , larg e 2-1. H ard w o o d s, mimblinds, p anel, A /C , attic fan, yard, 1 4 0 5 W a lle r $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 3 -2 8 - 20B C 4 7 7 -L IV E 2 4 hrs, 2-1 old-fashioned c h a r m , g a s appliances clean, C A /C H . W a lk to UT, $ 6 0 0 3 - 2 9 - 2 0 8 - A _____________________ h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , 3-1 ' 7, C A /C H , w o o d floors, fire place, sun deck, fenced ya rd , c o v e re d parking. C o m p lete kitchen, $ 9 2 5 2 5 5 -2 1 8 2 4 -3 - 5 B _______________________ (rem o d eled ) H YDE PARK house, a v a ila b le sum m er/ fall, fenced yard, pets o llo w ed , 2 bed- rooms $ 5 0 0 0 0 C o ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 4 - 5 5P 2 8 5 0 sq ft. 5 - 3 Tw o living, dining, larg e xitchen, fire place, CR shuttle. 8 3 7 - 5 5 9 8 4 -5 -1 0 B $ 7 9 5 3 -2 --L A R G E kitchen, den, appliances, W / D connections, carp eted , CR shuttle, double carport, lease $ 4 / ^ 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 4 - 5 - 2 0 B - A ______________________________ 425 — Rooms FREE R O O M & B oard to fe m a le student in e x c h an g e fo r housew ork a n d o c c a ­ sional babysitting. 2 5 minutes from cam ­ pus, must h ave o w n transportatio n C all B a rb a ra o r M ic h a e l 2 8 8 - 3 0 5 5 a fte r 5 pm . 3 -2 7 - 2 0 B ___________________________ Short w olk to UT Q uiet, nonsmoking, pettess S h a re d kitchen. For p n vate batn, A B P message) $ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 3 - 2 8 - 2 0 B - A To share bills, b ath - $ 1 2 0 - 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 $ 2 5 0 430 — R oom -B oard Short w alk to UT Q uiet, nonsmoking, pettess S h ared kitchen. For private bath 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 ABP message) $ 2 0 0 : Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 3 -2 8 - 2 0 B - A To shore bills, bath- $ 1 2 0 - $ 2 5 0 : 435 — Co-ops Short w olk to UT Q uiet, nonsmoking, petless S h ared kitchen. For private batn, ABP message). $ 2 0 0 C all 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 . 3 -2 8 - 2 0 B - A To shore bills, b ath - $ 1 2 0 - 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 $ 2 5 0 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want- Ads! Call 471 -5244 W EST C A M P U S O N E T E D R O O M S S E T O N . C E N T E N N IA L , O R A N G E T R E E O V E R L O O K A N D TREEHO USE CALL D A N A T PM T, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 4 8B Q U A D R A N G L E H U G E 2 -2 's in HYD E PARK $ 9 0 0 , CALL D A N a t P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 4 -4 -8 B H A N C O C K PLA C E/Larg e sunny 1-1, fur nished, h a rd w o o d floors, ceiling fans, firep lace. Large sundeck W /D , m i­ cro w ave, c o o l spa, c o v e re d parking. W a lk to c am p t s A v a ila b le fo r summer $ 4 0 0 /m o . C oll 4 7 8 - 9 1 3 4 4 -5 -5 B A W E S O M E 2 -2 ! 7 bi-level. Enfield condo . Totally furnished fo r four. O n ly $ 2 0 0 p e r person. ER shuttle a t fro n t d o o r. M ust see. Selina, 4 8 2 - 9 4 9 3 4 -5 -5 B le a v e message CITY V IE W Talisman 3-3 -1 , W /D , m i­ c ro w a v e , firep lace, p o o l a n d jacuzzi, se­ curity. $1100. 4 5 3 - 5 0 6 0 . 4 -6 -6 B C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O 2 - 2 parity fur- mshed W a s h e r/D ry e r A ll amenities. O n e block campus. Sum m er o r y e a r lease. 3 2 7 - 3 5 5 4 . 4 -9 -5 B -E G O R G E O U S C O N D O S ! Elegant, three blocks from UT w est campus. Sum m er discounts on fall a n d spring leases 4 5 0 - - 9 -2 0 B -C ________________________ • 1 3 0 8 . SHARE A h uge 1-1 o r 2*1 w ith friends. lo a d e d C o n te m p o ra ry quality condo, $ 4 0 0 - $ 6 5 0 Lon/Pm t 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 . 4 -9 20B -C E N J O Y E L E G A N Y luxury 2 -2 ot O ra n g e tree C roix, Lenox o r n am e the place! L ori/P M T. 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 . 4 - 9 -2 0 B -C W EST C A M P U S 2 -2 only $ 7 0 0 ! W a s h e r/ dryer, firep lace, fe w left L on /P M T . 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 4 9 2 0B -C in west BEAUTIFUL HILL country v ie w campus! 2 -2 ,1 -1 a t Treehouse all a m e n i­ ties, g a ra g e too. L o n /P M T 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 4 -9 -2 0 B -C ______________________________ 420 — U nf. Houses J ---------------------- 1 ^ h a b i t a t ^ h u n t e r c s N e a r C a m p u s . W o o d F lo o r, A m p le S to ra g e . Spacious F lo o rp la n s 3-1 $750/month 2 Blocks to S h u ttle $650/month 2-1 34th & Duval. Walk to UT 482-8651 r a i i r EYES O F Texas Properties, p re-leasin g houses a n d condos. 2 - 7 b e d ro o m $ 1 5 5 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 . 4 7 7 -1 1 6 3 3 -2 7 -2 0 B K RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. MOVE IN ONUS FOR FREE We kn ow m ovin g ca n be expen sive. T h a t ’s why C o u rtla n d offers you a little help by paying for p h o n e in stallatio n , cab le T V hook-up , an d tu rn ­ ing o n th e utilities. In fact, at C o u rtla n d th ere are n o m ove-in costs. Ju st beautiful cu sto m d e co ra ted suites, volleyb all/sw im m in g pools, p arty c ab an a , an d a free m em b ersh ip in ou r on -site h ealth club. C o m e v i s i t o u r o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s u i t e s s t a r t i n g a t $ 3 6 9 . 0 0 . COURTLAND A P A R T M E N T S 1200 Broadmoor Drive • 4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 H u n t G am e! H E R E ’S T O D A Y 'S C L U E ! R E M E M B E R : Som e clues a re a v a ila b le O N LY fro m o u r sponsors* Some these sponsors have clues w h ic h are u n iq u e. East from 360 and you are bound to where the treasure will be found. 9INES HAIR SALON J014-C North Lamar ABLE REPRINTS & DOT'S TYPING 2002 A Geadaiupt ADANS 2021 Guadahipr Qatar Mai! AMERICAN FI RNITURE DISTRIBUTORS 3107 S a n a CAMPUS CONDOS 811 * 24tti S u m CHOTE’S CHEVRON MOW M X | M CLEAN & LEAN 4225 C GM STLAKHOUSE 1908 Guadaktpr ANY OCCASION ro o t HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 2301 Manor Road AUSTIN CAFE& CUE CLUB 7312 S Lamar S«** 101 BANQUET STUDENT LOANS 1301 < apflaJ ol Tna$ it» \ SuKr C 300 HOUSE OF TUTORS 813 W 24th St fU n n m s y T o *m ) JEFFERSON STREET MARKET 3708 Jr4rr*or» Srrert BEVOS BOOKSTORE 2300 Guadalupr ■ • m rt L rvrl Dob* Mail 124 1 26th Strrrt b* La* Sfhooi 1201 Avmar - ACCi B0DY-TEK 8715 North Lamar Bfvd BOOK RACK NEWS BUCK’S BIKES 4fc i 3 Spruiqdai«* Kd LASER CHARGE 11130 Ma x Bivd LONGHORN COPIES 2518 Guadahq* MAD DOG & BEANS 512 W 24ch St MANGIA CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA 1610 San Amor*o MISS Ts BURGERS n i2 ( M 0 V IN ’ EASY 706 W 29th Sfrefi 502 W 30th Sorrct 'Open 4-30) O’BRIEN’S CAFE 624 We* 34th Street O ’SHUCKS 403 L Bm M w B M PIZZA TIME 2928 GuadMup* 9200 N Lamar PLUS SHOE WAREHOUSE 8557 Tvoearth Bh*d PRO-CUTS 2801 ( QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE 1*02 S U m « ROOSTER ANDREWS 39th A Guadalupe Anòmort Lane m Shoal Creek 4211 S Lamar Bhat TEXAS BLOOMS 2021 Guadalupe D ob* Mad THE CASTILIAN 2323 Sar Amonio THE TEXAS UNION 2nd Floor acroa* from Tnaa Kitchen TAC0 BELL 1712 Ben White 5304 Cameron Road %0Gh Lamai Bfvcs 1503 W 15th 502 William Cannon 2320 F. Riverside 13774 Research Bhd 3255 Bee Cave* Rd 1108 N 1H 35 (Round Rocfc) 1910 Arport 127 S Lamai 1501 WefU Branch 7211 Burnet Rd 501 L Oltorf 2802 Guadalupe THREADGIli ’S UPSTAIRS LUNCH 6416N Lamar UNIVERSITY SCHWINN CYCLERY 2901 N U o u i UNIVERSITY TEXACO 3 0 !*G *a d U ip . VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS 7224 V x t h u . Dt WEST 24th STREET PROPERTIES 1302 W 24th Strati AJI p * W 4 oto»v ’♦*> !6 y*a n of 09a o»e eatep« omeujen wtso or9 ampio y ad by f*«o* $fudan* Pj matura - aitthi y*t h .» n#or»y mor%ad «ntn ih# embostad tao» of ottoni An «»of* t o*>y of »ha c er*ha p r ia or io< ol wnR ba fAa ratpontibthey of »ha unnnar 10 T$P *1 tha tota (odga ai otKartouung aKg4»ury of ony wma» onda' »ha*# rotai, ond daowon of *oc h «l-gib^try n fmol ? T««o» Shydan* PubtMohont f a-nhai »ho» »ha p r ia money .» ovo.iabta ond wK ba anmaràad in »ht» or o tubtaquao» contati TSP conno* ba '«»ponubJe *or »ha myiàanou» or mmaphtobia dttoppacKorn a tyi «ha prua cartiAcot« and - n i prat ant raoionabia proof o* to »ha N<6ng piota »0 intaratiad poma» oftar Jvna 1, 1990 ^ Cfuat «nd ba po6 fkobJa oniy o> tp on ton piota* of buune*» Traowra »H/ntart t v n raod tiue» ,n * * nawtpopor or tp on too to oòho«n clua» N O C lU fS W itt 6E READ OVfR TMf TELfPHONfl LAMAR PLACE APARTMENTS 7 0 9 LAMAR PLACE • O N THE SHUTTLE • ALL NEW APPLIANCES • MINI BLINDS • PO OL • LAUNDRY • ALL BILLS PAID ★ Summer $260 $400 Fall 1-1 $300 2-1 $450 451-4539.,451-2642 ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS L I V I N G ★ CONDO QUALITY ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-QAREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE FLOORPLANS C a m in o R e a l APARTMENTS 2810SALADO 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 Affordable Luxurv Designed For Student uxury LJesi! dent liv in g Beautiful 1 & 2 B ed room A partm ents Furnished or U nfurnished Just off IH-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 pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month- tom onth 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 U T Sh u ttle Line P r e - L e a s e N o z v F o r S u m m e r & F a l l G u a r a n t e e d R a t e s Q afa/ood A p a r t m e n t s 3209 IH-35 South 4 4 1 - 9 9 2 6 A n R & B Munaged P roperty t ö classified ads by telepone. heavy lifting 452-5798. 4-6-2B 4-2-7 RENTAL ED U CATIO N A L SERVICES EM PLO YM ENT EM PLOYM ENT EM PLO YM ENT 435 — C o-ops 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time 790 — Part time 280-7118 _____________________________ 3-22-206-C 4 9-20B-E Approved by Texos Education Agency Neat House Nice Room All Bills Paid Great Food Friendly & Fun! Summer Rates: Doubles $260-275 Singles $295-329 ÉSSÊM Fall Rates: Doubles $295-306 Singles $325-379 j ICC CO-OPS 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 440 — Roommates ROOMMATE SERVICE Will help you find a compat­ roommate. Male or ible female. Call Sam. Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, pei'es: Shored kitchen For private both 495-9346/(474-2408 A B P $250 message! To share bills, bath- $120- $200 Coll 472-5646. 3-28-20B-A T W O FEM ALES to share furnished 2-2 *3 condo m West Campus $300/mo • utilities 476-5934 3-30-20B G RAD STUDENT to shore 2BR. 2 BA Remodeled, CA /C H , W /D , house hardwood floors, fenced yard, deck, dishwasher disposal furniture available N o cats. $300 A B P M ary 454-0006 4-2-15B __________________ R O O M H O U SE on shuttle W ater bed, fan, phone, W/D. ABP $250/month 454-7382 4-3-20B________________ W ESTLAKE - SPA C IO U S, luxurious, hill­ top view Acre tot by pork, 10 minutes to UT. $300 459-1529. 4 4-5B___________ FEMALE RO O M M A T E needed for sum­ mer to shore large 2-2 West Campus condo 469 0348 4-9-5B A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainment- Tickets ★ CO NCERT TICKETS Buy or Sell All Events ALL TEXAS S H O W S * Ja n e t Jackson Milli Vanilli M a d o n n a Don H enley UT B aseb all K IS S W W F SHOWTIME TICKETS 706 West M.L.K. 478-9999 - 5 20B-D 560 — Public Notice ED U C A T IO N A L 580 M usical Instruction GUITAR LESSO N S- R & B rock, jazz, country 10 years teaching experience Andy Bullmgton, 452-6181 4-4-20B-D 590 — Tutoring M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 O v e r 10 y e a r s o f p ro fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e h e lp in g s tu d e n ts m a ke 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 on te s ts ? ? C a ll or co m e b v fo r ap p o in tm e n t. COMP MATH ENGIN SCIENCE w TERMS M301 302 EM306 CS304PF M303F EM311 M403K L CS206 EM306S M3’6K L CS315 EM314 M30SG CS410 EM319 M407 CS410 Ef/3'b M806A B EE411 CS328 M608EAB CS336 EE318 M318K CS345 EE21 2 M427K I CS352 E E 323 CS372 M ■ ENGLISH PHYSICS CHEMISTRY ENG603 CHEM301 302ENG307 PH Y 301 PHY302KL CHEM610AB ENG 308 PHY303K.L CHEM618AB ENG310 Ph y 32’ K L BUSINESS ASTRON DATA PRO ACC311312 AST301 DP A310 ACC326 327 AST302 DPA333K A C C 364 AST303 AST307 ECO FRENCH ECO302 GERMAN ECO303 ECO320K L SPANISH EC0324 Don't (Hit this off until the night be­ fore an exam. It's too late then... * 1 Block to UT • Very reasonable • In a language STAT309 PSY3’ ’ SOC317 • Lots ot patience rates you can understand Next door to Mad Dog & Beans West 24th St Campus l£> — i-UX, I til - ¿ m i l l 1 TUTORING SERVICE $10 HR $85 10 HR BLOCK • TUTORING AN Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES O P E N 7 d a y s ’til M id n igh t Sun.-Thurs. H o use of H A T U T O R S W V 472-6666 813 W. 24th PRIVATE TU TO RIN G in business moth calculus physics statistics basic pro­ gramming and economics Call 251- 8626 3-30-20BC 600 Instruction Wanted G EO M ET R Y TUTOR needed to teach 10th grader after 5 30 454-5757 4-5- 5B______ 610 — Misc. Instruction BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Job Placement Assistance Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 SERVICES 750 — Typing ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service b l o c k b u s t e r Z I V L E Y ’S 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE St. 504 W. 24tF 477-814 1 Term Papers Resur nes Briefs Dissertat'o ns lo t ic e S 2 / p p w / 2 4 h rs . W est 24th St. ■ C am p us Z cI « 0 3 > 3 O 3 o' 0 c a a 0 e 1 A B e a n 's n ig h t a il a b l e LONGHORN COPIES • KOCM- Color C op ■ S • R e s u m e s • Theses • Term P a p e rs • Word Ptoct'bSi • 6 '■ • - g • . oser Pr ■ tg i 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 D O T S T Y P IN G Pap ers • Reports •Laser Printed •Spell Check •One Proof •Only $ 2/page •Rush Jobs (extra) 2002-A G uad alu p e ! PLEASE ! Allow me to personally tend to your typing needs on my IBM W o rd Processor Fast and accurate to save you time and money N o deodlme restrictions1 Resumes $10 ond up! McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 3-23-20B-C LASER PRINTED g ra p h ic s , detailed Fine Print 328-5764 3-28-20B theses, manuscripts, E x p e r ie n c e d SI 25/page Bulk discounts. resum es W RITERS' ARTISTS' Expression magazine needs stories poems essays, photos, and illustrations For guidelines send SASE to Box 2429 Mesa AZ 8 5 2 U 3- N e x t d o c O p e n P i c k u p r to M e 8 a.m . & D e liv d D o g to M i d e r y A v RENTAL 430 — R o om -B oard s510 per sessio n • 15 Dine Anytime Meals (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 he CastiCian 2323 San Antonio (512) 478-9811 B B A / M B A R E S U M E S ! ! $15 Package • One Page Resume • 10 on Resume Paper • Storage Disk w/your file (You keep it!) • Extra Copies JX& • B B A / M B A Specs • Fast Turnaround D O T S T Y P IN G 2002-A G u ad alu p e 472-5353 T Y P I N G 'til Midnight Sun.-Thurs. O PEN 7 d ays 472-6666 Speedway Typing DOBIE MALL FF1EE PARKING at Garage • Word Processing • LASER Printing • A p p lica tio n F O R M S • R E SU M E S, Term Papers • EDITING, etc. 469-5653 USE M E 1 W ord processing desktop pub­ lishing graphics for resumes, reports papers, etc Call Nancy 892-9330 3- 19-20B-D________________________________ FORRESTER TYPING Service- Profession­ al quality guaranteed1 Mem ory writer word processor, pick-up/delivery, prices comparable 1-885-4804 3-8-20B C ZIVLEY TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 2707 Hem phill Park 472-3210 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D Processmg- Wordperfect 5 0. Academic business. pe SI 50/pg and up Pick up/de- It VÍ livery available Diane 335-7040 3-20- 20P______________________________________ rsonal TYPIN G W O R D Processing by PhD level editor. Spanish-English Call Robert for reasonable rates 477-9253 3-22-20B- A ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2707 Hem phill Park 472-3210 472-7677 UNIVERSITY TY PIN G & TRAN SCRIP T IO N . P ro fe ssio n a l Service. 610 W 30th St - Right Front Archway 495-9541 3-23-20BC Pe rs o n a liz e d STARR Q UALITY word processing and graphics. wordstor 5.5 D O S six years service to students 444-0801 3-27-20B-C double-spoced, SI 50/pg, ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS . RESUMES 2707 H em phill P a rk 472-3210 472-7677 TYPIN G SERVICE- Special rotes on resumes, mailing lists, reports etc Am- word Inc. 327-9673 4-2-20B C A S A P W O R D Processing. All typing proi- ects completed with o personal touch $1 75/page. Candace 451-4885 4-2- 20P______________________________________ Q UALITY W O R D processing papers/ presentotions/resumes using Grammatik ill/ PageMaker/laser capabilities $1.50/ page, $15/resume. 4-9- 20B-E 280-6606 760 — Misc. Services TRAFFIC TICKET DISMISSAL $ 1 0 M.C FINNEY i ASSOCIATES 288-6648 N EED C A SH ? W e buy all gold and silver lewelry! Any condition also diamonds. Class rings up to $2001 Austin Gold and Silver Exchange, 2210 S 1st St 462- 2155. 4-6-20B-C EM PLO YM EN T 790 — Part Time The Princeton Review is looking for graduate students who scored exceptionally «yell on the LSAT GM AT G R E We are Hiring the brightest, mod dynamic teachers for the dasses that really raise scores I L S A T S Up 9 Points G R E ’S Up 220 Points G M A T S Up 85 Points (on average) We offer great pay, flexble hours, and the rewards of teaching students how to Beat Standardized Teatal Call us today at 474-8378 T H E W, W . M .r. TELLER PART TIME The following positions are available at the following locations for qualified candidates. A L L E N D A L E 1 30-6 3 0 pm M-F and S a tu rd a y mornings. W E S T L A K E Requires a flexible schedule to be a v a ila b le during office hours: 8:00-6 3 0 pm M -F and S atu rd a y mornings. C A P IT A L P L A Z A 9 00-2 0 0 M-F and S atu rd a y mornings VAULT TELLER located downtown 11-5 pm M-F. Q ualifications include 6 mo teller exp erience preferred or 2 yrs. coshering in a customer oriented environm ent a nd g o o d com m unication skills Q ualified C and id ates ap p ly B A N K O N E A U S T IN H um an Resources D epartm ent 221 W est 6th St (1st floor) Austin, TX 78701 For a listing of available positions. Call our |ob line at 479-5884. Equal Opportunity Employer 4-5/3B S O U N D EX C H A N G E has a port-time bookkeeping/office manager position available Previous experience required Apply in person, 2100 Guadalupe 3- 28-208 D___________________________ C O U N TER HELP wanted for W aterloo Icehouse at 6th and Lamar Day shift preferrable Apply at 600 North Lamor 472 5400 4-3-5B-K NEED PART-TIME W O R K ? Earn $4.13/hr. working 15 hours per week as an Advertising Clerk. Duties mclude answering incom­ ing calls, processing necessary paper work and entering ads in CRT computer terminal. Must be detail-oriented and dependable. Must have pleasant phone per­ sonality and excellent customer service skills. Typing skills neces­ sary. Apply in Person: STUDENT EM PLO YM ENT REFERRAL SERVICE U N B 2.222 (Texas Union) Refer to Jo b #C-00-1080 Telephone inquiries not occepted. The University of Texas ot Austin ts on Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 3-28-20NC PART-TIME H O U R S Flexible evenings/w eekend schedule The Austin Amencan-Statesmon is con­ tracting individuals to sell subscriptions door-to-door Training and transporta­ tion is provided Outstanding commission pay O ur reps average $100-$150/week for 18 hrs week! W ork around your study schedule Calf 445-4040 and name and number for "circulation sales" ____________________________ 3-9-208-E leave Now Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD SALES REPRESENTATIVES For THE DAILY TEXAN ON THE JOB TRAINING STARTS IMMEDIATELY! Duties m clude solicitation of M ust b e detail-oriented and d e p e n d a b le . M ust h ave p le asan t p h on e p ersonality a n d excellent custom er service skillls. Sales, telem arketing, advertising or custom er service ex p erie n ce helpful. Shifts A v a ila b le : 9-11 am /M on-Fri. 1-3 pm /M on-Fri. 6-8 pm /Mon-Fri. A p p ly in person: S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T R E F E R R A L S E R V IC E U N B 2.222 (Texas Union) No telephone inquiries Applicants must be a UT student or spouse of o student Refer to Job #C-00-1079C The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 3-28-20NC $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! $ FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G is cur­ rently accep ting applications for the follow ing professionals • MARKETING AGENT Representatives will be responsi­ consumer ble for marketing products and services, primarily premium credit cards nation­ wide. This position requires e x ­ cellent com m unication skills with some sales e xp erience preferred. D a y & evening hours a v ailab le 8 30- 12:30 M-F, or 1-5 M-F, o r 5-9 M-Th, & 9-1 Sat W E G U A R A N T E E $6/hour! Commission m ay b e e arned on some projects. P L E A S E a p p ly in person M-F 10 am-4 3 0 pm at FIRST USA TELEMARKETING M B A N K P L A Z A 3 0 0 W . 5th S u it e 840 E O E _____________________________ 3-19 20B-C T E L E M A R K E T I N G Needed immediately for evening work. 5 pm-9 pm Monday- Thursday; . 9 am-2 pm Saturday. $5.00 an hour. 6 months telemarketing experience required. CALL TODAY T a l e n t T r e e P e r s o n n e l 343-6400 EO E 4-4-5 ★ ”c r e a t iv e w o r l d ★ • seeks m otivated enthusiastic person to teach after school children • Part-time afternoons • Positive atm osphere a Ex perience required • Full time Pre-K • Full time Preschool C A L L 837-8840 A p p ly in person at C re ative W o rld , 2 0 2 3 D enton Dr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _______________ 4-6-7B-E A M ATEU R PH O T O G R A PH ER S! P h o to te c h seeks part-tim e p a rty p h o to g r a p h e r s . M u s t b e n e a t a n d p e r s o n a b le H a v e d e p e n d a b le c a r a n d 3 5 m m S L R E x p e r ie n c e not n e c e s s a ry , hiring im m ed iate ly ! 474-4897 4 3-9B-C EXCITING UNBELIEVABLE JO B Selling the most amazing thing in the history of the world. N O PE That's not what we have but it is a pretty neat |ob. Call 832-0913 4 5-20B £ EASY W O R K set your own hours distrib­ ute flyers for Gumby's Pizza Call Todd 472 3278 3-23-206 E T h e D a i l y T exan Monday, Apm 9. ^990 Page 13 800 — Genera! Help Wanted NBC SPORTS! 4 8 3 - 5 5 0 0 $ 5 .0 0 Hr. ★ STUDENT JO B S ★ GREAT EASTER EGG HUNT Phone Rep Position Part-time Evening Hours Mon.-Fn Sat Mommg Apply 5555 N. Lamar C-107 O n c e a g a in N B C Sports In- ternatinal has chosen Stan- ley Smith Secu rity to p ro vid e 5:30-9:00 pm 9:00-12.00 pm security fo r the p rem ier na- sporting televised tio n ally 3 29 20B-K e v e n t in A u s tin . MARKETING Stanley Smith Security will W e are looking for o graduate student to b e i n t e r v i e w i n g O work part-time *n our marketing depart H u m b e r OT p e o p l e lim ite d t o p r o - ment 20 hrs/week flexible to fe class v i d e t h is S e r v i c e . A l l a p p li- schedule between the hours or 8-5 G o od , phone voice and attitude a must $8/hr C O n tS m u s t b e S n O T p O n d , . . Contact M ichael Ritter ot 477-5781 for m- a b l e t o w o r k a m o n g c e l e b r i - ties in O C r o w d e d O tm O S - terview appointment . phere! 4-9-38-E An extensive background investigation is required. If yo u feel y o u 're a cut a b o v e — P le a se a p p ly in person o n ly M o n d a y - F rid a y , 9 am- 4 pm at 4910 Burnet Rd. E O E 4-2-12B C N EA R C A M P U S Full/part time TYPIST (4 5 - wpm). BO O K K E EPER TRAINEE (we tram) Runner (your cor) O D D JO BS . 408 W 17tb St Apltcotior» 9am-4pm 3- 19-20B-A DELI. B O O K ST O R E ottendent needed to work 25-30 hrj/week Please reply to Church of Today 1120 Capitol of Texas Hwy 8-5pm, M-F 328-7755 4-4-SB-D INTERESTED IN working at private soft­ ball complex? Evenings and weekends Cal) Lonme ot 445-7595 Mondoy-Fndoy between I0om-2pm. 4-5-5B-K EA SY W O R K ! Excellent pay! Assemble products ot home Call for information 504-641-8003 EXT 479. 4-9-1P T e n n i s Continued from page 9 Jennifer Rojohn 6-2, 7-6 (7-5), the match count was tied at four. Diana Merrett and Vickie Paynter, who had |ust won a gamt* over Laura Glitz and Krista Amend to lead 6-3, 6-5, then responded by breaking service and winning the deciding game. I was concerned about the team being a little too up " going into the doubles, Texas Coach Jeff Moore said. But they turned out to be at lust the* right level of intensity. Vick­ ie and Diana have really put it to­ gether in doubles at a time when Lanae [RenschlerJ and Stacie (Ot- tenj are going through a mild slum p." In singles, the two teams split the two matches. Bergan beat first Renschler 6-1, 6-3 in the No. 6 spot and Carla Cossa defeated Kristi Jokonsky 6-3, 6-2. At one point, Cossa had won 10 of 12 games to take control of the match after being FT/PT/ANYTIME EARN UP TO S10/HR. I need 20 enthusiastic individuals ‘Jo w - n 2-1. with outgoing personalities for PART TIME helper yard, housecare, some driving, own transportation, strong ond athletic. 345-4777. 4-5-5B I Fi^ Lady Longhorns took the lead when Paynter beat Barb our Austin office Our casual at- mosphere, and great co-workers Thompson in the No. 5 Spot. Down $'0-$15/HR AT home. Perfect for stu­ make this job extremely desirable 5-3 in the first Set, Pavnter came dents executives, retirees, etc. Respect­ able, thinking, and organized individuals N o experience necessary. W ILL back to f o rc p a f i p h p i t k t x r a n d f r x r d r a only P T / F T Jo r info send SA SE to Intel! T D A IM PKITS-ll IC IA C T I/- I x W / r m e * t l e D e a k e r ^ ( 1 t O O k 3 . . TRAIN ENTHUSIASTIC IND IVID­ 6-3 lead. After missing a shot, Systems PO .B o x 30349, Philodelphio PA 19103 Apply immediately 4-5-5B-D Thompson slammed a ball oyer the fence and the official penalized her a point, giving Paynter the set. From there Paynter coasted, w in­ ning the second set 6-1. PART TIME assistant manager/leasing agent for North Austin apartment com mumty. The Villas on W alnut Creek 835- 7783.4-5-38____________________________ (Between Gmny's and Chinese restaurant) between 12-12:30 or 6-6:30 p.m. only. UALS. AAA/PM SHIFTS A VAIL­ ABLE. Hiring now! Apply in per­ son at 5501 N. Lamar, C-105 . . DELIVERY DRIVERS needed from 5- 10pm Pays well, must know Austin very well Economy cor or motorcycle. Call ot 443-1872 4-5-3B-E_____________________ 4-9-3B-A In the fourth spot, Plautz fell short in another comeback after fighting off three match j nnN t ¡r lost 6-2, 7-6 (8-6) to C.erfz, u h u h tied the meet at two matchc ,ipie< t Then in the top spot, Amend it tv two more tiebreakers to beat ( .ii christ 7-6 (7-4) 7-6 (7-3). 11. •.%» v* i Merrett brought the Ladv Lon.z horns back to a 3-3 tie wth a 3-6, 7-t 6-2 comeback win over Rojohn Merrett overcame two match point!* to force the tiebreaker and after that as in Paynter's match, the third set went quickly. " I think it (the comeback] reattv affected her," Merrett ¿aid. "espe dally since she was ahead [5-3] and then she was up 4-1 in the tiebreak­ er and I just kept hanging in there. She just started making mistakes and I started plaving more consist­ ently. Some breaks just started going my w a y ." W ith the meet tied after the sin­ g l e - , Jokovvsky and Pam Cioffi beat Renschler and Often 6-4, 6-3, but the Lady Longhorns were able to win the final two matches and the meet. Moore said it was a threefold win for Texas. "First, they were finally able to pull one out against a team ranked higher than them. Second, they needed to be put in a situation where they had to pull out the meet in doubles against a top team. Thirdly, it was important to have some other people come through on a day when our most consistant sin­ gles player [Gilchrist] had lost." EM PLO YM EN T EM PLOYM ENT EM PLO YM ENT 810 — Office- Clerical 830 — A d m in istrai ve- 890 — Clubs- M anagem ent Restaurants ★ HARPOON ★ HENRY'S is acceptmq applications for oy ster bar counterperson. Part- time evenings, apply in person: 2-4 p.m., M-F ★ 6019 N. IH-35 ★ 4 3 4B C 900 — Domestic- Household NATIONWIDE LIVE-IN CHILD CARE POSITIONS “More than a Nanny program” * Salary, transportation, medical insurance • Bonus tnp to Europe or $750 cash, $250 education allowance 1 Largest child care provider in U.S. — 25 years experience 1 Carefully selected families — all locations ► Local support and social gatherings Call fora Local interview: Julia Adams (512)288-5479 American Family Compa' on 102 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 1-800-727-2437 fee paid N e e d childcare h o m e fo r 4 yr o m e d ia te ly thru 5 am and not be and have r«tiab 221? 4-4 5B ,M . ht:R R ESPO N SIBLE N O N for afternoon childcare old girl 12 30 5:30 M-F Clarksville' area Enfield shuttle route Col' 479-0827 4-5-106 M O TH ER'S HELPER to help . % - ngs for rw c girts in exchangt ;>• ¡y room and board m Torrytown bom, Non-smoke required Christv 322-9929 o h e - 3pn- 4 c Reference it B PART T;ME care for one happy toddle W alking distance north of UT. deal fc graduate student spouse 322-0949 4 9-56 T E X A N W A N T A n < ; i E V E N I N G If you enjoy talking on the phone, do it for money. Earn salary, plus bonus on long- term assignment with an ex- 1( . . citing company. No fees and E O E . u xL W ORK FOR A SHADE BETTER CO. ' M a n a g e r needed, that is energetic selt-starting, successful in retail sales , , or m anagem ent an a nave a b o ve a v ­ e ra g e communication & organization skills, in e x change fo r yo ur ability an d enthusiasm Su n - G e ar offers a n attrac­ tive com pensation a n d benefit p a c k ­ ag e. A v o ilab le a t N orthcross and G u a d a lu p e location. S e n d resume Aft: Christy Williams 2901 Capital of TX Hwy K-l Austin, TX 78746 4-4-5B-K 8 4 0 - S a l e s time outside sales Immediate open ing for outs^e sales people to staff ne» company s door to door residential mar­ keting department Part time M-Th nights and Saturdays Position requires some one who can work independently m goal oriented environment Excellent schedule for Students Send resume to Outside Sales Coblem c»« Inc r O Box 162047 Austin, TX 78716, or coll 512-345-6088 EOE 4-9-3 EN V IR O N M EN T A L PROTECTIO N A,r water for Austin metro area Port-time full time avoilable Poter ' ,;: $800-$1500 weekly 1-847-5284 4-9-58 8 5 0 — Retail EM ERALD S SEEK S responsible, energet­ ic, fun-loving people for full ond part time positions Previous retail experience reau.red. Please apply in perso- 3-21- 20B BO O K STO RE RESPO N SIBLE person for nights, weekends. Must be available this summer In person only 9am 5pm, Book Rack 3204 Guadalupe. 4-9-5B 880 — Professional LEGENDS OF GOLF! Stanley Smith Security Inc. is accept­ ing applications for Legends of Golf and other special events for spr ng and summer A n y interested person should apply Monday-Friday, 8 am-4 pm at 4910 Burnet Rd There will be only limited positions availa b le E O E _______________________________ 4-MQB-C RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT Center near Oak Hill hiring full time weekend mental health worke' Excellent references o Must Send resume to CLC-West P O Box 4008 Austin 78765 3 30-10B G R O W IN G RESEARCH and consulting firm looking for aggressive marketing representative with telemarketing expen ence Must have strong verbal and writ­ ten communication sk.lls Contac* 4n8 5177 between 10:30-3:00 pm 4 5-SB DIRECT CARE counselors needed for Sou th Austm Com m un.tv Living Programs working with hromcallv men tally ill adu " Both full ond part time postions are open Apply in person at 1110 East 32nd St through Ap- 13th 4- 6-2B ________ REAL ESTATE Licensed Agents Terrific Opportunity Lucrative Earning Poten­ tial Reliable Transportation, Experience Unnecessary Full- Time Summer Avaii ab/rv and Transportation Required Jody 482-8651 4-9- Habitat Hunters 890 — Clubs- Restaurants N O W H IR IN G delivery drivers and cashiers Come by Faiito Junction 2213 A irp ort Blvd 4-2-7B PRIVATE C O UN TR Y club looking for full- time snockbar position toi the summer Must be eighteen years or older No ex penence necessary Call Chad 453 7246 4-9-5B f TODAY'S TEMPORARY North 346-1440 South 448-2223 4-9-1B-A C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Flight Operations Desk Private aircraft termi­ nal located at Rober Mueller Airport seeking full-time customer service representative Sat­ urday and Sunday mornings and Monday and Tuesday evenings. (32 hrs ) Duties in­ clude answering phones and greeting clients Must be dependable Able to work independ ently and have a neat appearance HouHy wages and benefits For information call Jay at 479-6666 4-3-5B-E N EAR CAMPUS- Full/part time TYPIST (45 * wpm) BO O K K EEPER TRAINEE (we tram) Runner(your car). O D D JO B S 408 W 17th St. Applications 9am-4pm 3-19-20B-A PART TIME Billing clerk needed for downtown local firm. Experience with legal billing software a plus. 20hrs/week Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Orfice Administration P O Box 1398 Austin 78767-1398 4-3-5B PART-TIME bookkeeper/office helper for small construction firm needed. Prefer accounting/business major with some of­ fice and computer experience Flexible schedule. 10*15 hrs per week $7/hr. Call 480-8255 between 3-5 pm 4-6-2B PERFECT JO B FOR BRIGHT DEPENDABLE ACCOUNTING MAJOR! Home builder seeks PERSO N FRID A Y/O FFIC E A SSIST A N T 15-30 hrs./week to replace our "Superstar"! Start graduating Increase hours training now. when semester ends. Answer phones, file, type, run errands, assist in accounting department. a p p e a ra n c e , Must have dependable car, clean driving record, business like le g ib le handwriting, type 40-45 wpm accurately, knowledge of city, ability to follow instructions. Pre­ fer some experience. Good sal­ ary plus mileage and some flexi­ for above bility of hours in average candidate. Apply person 9-4, M-F at The Presidio Building, 6907 Capital of Texas Hwy. North, Ste. #340. 4-4 3B-D N EAR CAMPUS- Full/time TYPIST(45 - wpm). BO O K EE PER TRAINEE (we train) Runner (your car). O D D JO B S 408 W 17th St Application: 9am-4pm 3 1° 20B-A CALL 471-5244 TO P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted R E S T A U R A N T SECURITY OFFICERS Full and part time night positions 820 Accounting- B ookke ep ing to sell tickets 24 E V E N IN G TELEPH O N E sales required Houston O/ers hours/week Hours 5-9pm, M-F 9-1 Sat­ urday morning. Comfortable relaxed but competitive atmosphere. Coll and start immediately at 443-4766. 4-5- 10B-E____________________________________ DELIVERY DRIVERS, any hours, part-time or full-time Earn top dollars Call T.K. at 472-3278. Gumby s Pizza. 4-6-5B-E PART TIME Tuesday and Thursday deliv­ ery driver 7am-3pm. Requires some conversa­ English W an ted : tional teachers in Busan, K o ­ rea. D egree in English pre­ ferred not required. 12K or more plus apartment and air transportation. A vailab le June 1 or Sept. 1. Bring resume to Belmont 516, UT. N o calls. Deadline Apr.l 15th. TEM PO RARY PART TIME positions avail­ able Concessionaire- Varsity Theatre. Must be able to work Soturdoy nights. Apply in person after 7pm. 2402 Guadalupe. 4-9-3B D O W N T O W N L A W firm seeking part- time experienced runners. Must own reliable car Please call Personnel 478- 1657 4-9-5B TEA C H IN G ASSIST AN T S needed. Sum- mer and fall, morning ond afternoon. $4/hr High quality accredited child dvelopment center near University Call Mrs Falnders 478-5424 EO E 4-9-5B RECEPTIO N IST N EED ED for financial planning firm. Duties include typing, fil­ ing, ana phone. Business major preferred Mail resume and transenpt to Adminis­ trator P O Box 160534 AustmTX 78716 4-9-5B__________________________________ CO M PLETE M O BILE detail business for sale All equipment and training. $225 complete 458-3437. 4-9-5BK IM M ED IATE O P E N IN G Small aggres­ sive company looking for dynamic, high energy business student for sale ond mar­ keting. Part time now, Port/Full time sum­ mer Flexeble hours 474-4439, Glenn, Suzie. 4-9-5BK 800 — General Help Wanted Graduates facing fewer jobs l.'i The U n iv e rs ity of M ichig an H ir ­ ing S u rv e y found new job hit ing for college graduates down in 1990. B eat the odds Access the hid­ den job m arket w ith yo ur letter to potential em ployer« According to the U S governm ent. 95'< of a ll job openings are N O T listed Be one of the lucky 25'» who are hired by cold-contacting companies w ith a letter campaign. Use Jo b s On F ile on yo ur IB M P C or M A C to execute yo ur letter cam paign fast W e offer thousands of major companies in 45 different industries and cities A n a ­ lyze the company data Select com­ panies and contacts B u ild m ailing lists. Then create and print cover letters w ith the built in word pro­ cessor C a ll today for a free brochure And beat the h irin g odds 800 334-7215 JO B S ON FILE CAMP WEKEELA for B o y s & Girls in Canton, M aine S e e k s competitive tennis, w a­ ter skiing, sailing, fishing gui­ tar & w ood working instructors Ju ne 15-A ug 19 Reply to 130 S. Merkle Rd. Columbus, OH 43209 (614) 235-3177 C A S H F O R U S E D COMPACT DISCS C.D. WAREHOUSE 495-5640 A L A S K A S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T FISH ERIES Earn $600 week m cannery $8 000 $12 000 for two months on fishtng ves­ sel Over 8 000 oepntngs No experience necessar\ Male or Female For 68 page employment booklet send $6 95 to M&L Research Seattle WA 98124—30 day unconditional 100% money back guarantee Box 84008 Ap prentice Machinist C e d a r Park/Leander Small, technically advanced shop needs someone interested in learning the trade Necessary requirements some math, some machine aptitude, some interest m manufat turmg Send background or resume to Austin Precision Products Route 13, Box 975 Leander, TX 78641 —EOE— ______________________________________ 4-5 E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s 1 $30,000/yr income potential Details (1) 805 687- 6000 Ext Y-9413 3-2-23P PROMOTIONS ASSISTANT Immediate opening in Highland Mall Marketing Department. Set up stages, install seasonal decor, data entry on PC. Flexible hours with weekends a must. Reliable transportation required. $4.50/ hr. Call 454-7671 for appoint­ ment. ___________________________________ 4-4-3 Looking for experienced loving and creative infant pre-school and after school teachers. Good benefits, flexible hours and op­ portunity for college reinburse- ment. For North Austin, call 331- 6102. For Cedar Park, call 259- 0264. For Round Rock, call 388-1281. -t 3- 58 Child care center in Houston needs qualified (W.S.I. or Sen ­ ior Red Cross Life Saving) swim instructors. Reply (713) 777-7854 or Fun 'N ' C are Child C a re Center, 9 4 5 0 W . B ellfo rt, H ou sto n, Texas 77031. Attention: Suzanne. 3-30-20 CAMP ANDROSCOGGIN Maine boys camp seeking out­ going staff to teach tennis, rifel- ry, crafts, and drama. Also sail and canoe. Great facilities. Lots of free time. Write or call collect: 733 West St., Harrison, New York 10528. (914) 835-5800. 3-21-20B a v a ila b le for p eop le onented security officers N e a r cam pus locations. U n i­ forms provided. Excellent opportunity for students. Call Z IM C 0 SECURITY CONSULTANTS 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 3 pm-6 pm M o n d ay- F rid ay 4-3-20B-E A C T IV IST S The Earth Can't Wait! Jobs available now to stop pesti­ cide poisoning and save the ozone. FT/PT available. Call Clean Water Action 474-0605 4-6-20 G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $16,040 - S59.230/yr N o w hiring Coll (1) 805- 687-6000-Ext R-9413 for current feder- ol list. 2-20-33P_________________________ N EAR CAMPUS- Eull/part time. TYP- IST(45 • wpm! B O O K K EEPER TRAINEE (your car). O D D jwe train) JO B S . 408 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm 3-20-20B-A Runnei EM PLO YM EN T ABRO AD , Europe. Asia plus more Companies now hiring- Earn $800- Summer, information, $2500 write Eurocal, 1900 S Sepulveda Blvd. Ste 224-G, Los Angeles. CA 90025 3 21-20P__________________________________ Yeor • /month round Free AIRLIN ES N O W Hiring Flight Attend­ ants, T ra v e l Agents, M e ch an ics, Customer Service Listings Salaries to $105K Entry level positions. Call (1) 805 687-6000 Ext A-9413 3 27 24P TELEM ARKETIN G PO SITIO N S, evenings and weekends Salary - bonus 477- 9821, Jim Loessberg 4-3-5B-E TEEN DAY Camp Counselor for summer 1990, outdoor skills and experience, Southwest YMCA, 713-664-9622 4-4- 5P____________________________ __________ YARD HELP. Experience, pot plant Pool maintenance, weeding misc Handyman work. O ne day o week, $5 50/hr Refer­ ences, 258-0114 4-5-5B DELIVERY DRIVERS, any hours, part-time or full-time Earn top dollors Call T K. ot 472-3278. Gum by’s Pizza 4-6-5B G EN ER A L KITCHEN help needed. Apply in person before 11 om or after 2 pm Excellent storting wages. 208 E 6th. Babe s O ld Fashioned Hamburgers 4- 6-5BE__________________ _____________ M A N A G E R N E E 0 E D for 18-unit efficien cy aportment community. Compensation is free rent Apply ot Davis ond Associat­ ed 5929 Balcones Ste 100 4-9-5B-D LIVE IN H O U S E K EEPE R N A N N Y . G o od driving record flexible hours Coll Jim or G a y ot 327-0633 or 327-2883 4 9- 5B EM PLO YM ENT 7 9 0 — Part time m $110 I pay cash for used GO LD class rings. Paymg up to $110 (men s) > 3 I and up to $35 on (ladies). I also buy 10k-14k-18k Gold Jew elry IN ANY CONDITION. Broken chains, brace- lets, charms, pendants, old class r,n9s * wedding bands. ANYTHING GOLD IN ANY CONDITION. ( / > Where the Fiesta Never Stops Our fast-paced, exciting, team-oriented work, environment offers F U LL & PART-TIME opportunities for the following energetic individuals: W aiters/W aitresses H o s ts /H o s te s s e s El Torito provides an excellent benefits package including TOP SALARIES. > A pply M onday-Saturday l:3 0 p m -4 :3 0 p m E L T O R IT O 6134 H ighw ay 290 E ast Austin Equal Opportunity Employer «U TJA M ES LEW IS GOLD EXCHANGE 4 8 0 1 B u r n e t R d . 4 5 8 - 2 6 3 9 T V Page 14 Monday April 9 , 1990 T H E D A H A T t V AN Texas sweeps Tech to extend streak Dave Winter Daily Texan Staff LUBBOCK — The West Texas climate and the rowdv Texas Tech crowd urged the Red Raiders to a 6-1 lead through five innings in the last of a three-gam e series Sun dav W hile the vocal HORNS lech crowd challenged an and see which to windy day could be more hostile, the 10 pitchers on both team s tried to be the m ost inept. The five Tech pitchers won that battle, w alk­ ing 13 batters and allow ing N o. 6 Texas (35-10, 8- 0 in SWC) to coast to a 15-6 win that com pleted a three-game sw eep of the Red Raiders (24-21, 2- 10) and extended the Texas winning streak to 13 gam es. Shanon H ays, the second son of the Tech Coach Larry*, contributed three errors accounting for six unearned runs, four in Texas' 6-2 win Saturday and two in Tech's 7-2 setback Sunday afternoon. Roger Lu ce's two home runs and Calvin M ur­ ray's three runs batted in helped everyone but Texas Coach Cliff G ustafson forget the failure of his other third-gam e pitchers. Other than D ressendorfer and Dare and Gaskill, who w as superb, our pitchers did a pret­ ty lousv jo b ," G ustafson said. It's the sam e old thing — you never know what you're going to get when you throw them out there " Dare (5-1) and D ressendorfer (9-2) were the !e \ a s staff through the first two gam es. After throwing 115 pitches Saturday, D ressendorfer saved D are's Sun day victory by getting the final five outs, four of them strikeouts. “ My arm felt as good today a s it did y esterd ay ," said D ressen ­ dorfer of his second sav e of 1990. "O n d ay s when I don't throw’ well, my arm the next day feels ju st like a normal d a y ." I he Longhorn defen se proved to D are's best w eapon Sunday. Clay K in g's diving stab im ped­ ed a Tech rally in the fifth as did David Tollison's running stab and throw to first while falling into center field in the fourth. "I felt kind of h elpless out there. I couldn't get anything I w as throw ing over the p la te ," Dare said. I here w as no m oisture out there, and I ju st couldn't grip my pitches. I put som e lotion on my hands, and I kept licking my fingers, any­ thing to try and make a d ju stm e n ts." The Texas hitters had their ow n ad ju stm en ts to m ake. After Texas had gone 2-for-13 with men in scoring position off Lucio Chaidez (7-6), Mark Smith, w ho had three hits in his last 17 at-bats, singled home Mike M orland to break a 2-2 tie. Scott Fredrickson, the fourth Texas pitcher in S u n d ay 's nightcap, earned his first Southw est Conference win Sun day in relief of left-hander Hank Werlartd. Werland left after w alking Mike A dam s following Joe M en doza's two-run hom e run. second Fredrickson, unlike the other nine pitchers in Su n day's gam e, w alked no one. Fredrickson pitched 3V, innings and kept his earned run average at zero, thanks to the relief of Gaskill, who got the last eight ou ts for his team -leading fifth save. With Fredrickson's entry into S u n d ay 's gam e, the Raiders stopped scoring; Texas didn't. Tech starter Rodney Steph retired after Lance Jones reached first on Step h 's sixth and final walk of the gam e. Kevin kirk (2-2) gave up one- out singles to David Low ery and Clay King, scoring Jones. I felt like I w as getting my sw ing dow n, but I just w asn 't hitting b etter," said Luce who had suffered % hom erless at-bats before S u n d ay 's home run. M orland's two-out, three-run hom e run in the ¡g Saturday staked a shaky Kirk D res­ first sendorfer to a lead he held through seven inn­ ings. "1 just had to do a little pitching. Mv arm w as ju st kind of dead in the bullpen. I hoped it would pick up, but it d id n 't," said D ressen ­ dorfer, w ho struck out six and walked two over seven innings before yielding to Gaskill. Nick Faldo won his second Masters by beating Ray Floyd in a playoff. Faldo wins in playoff to repeat at Masters Dave Winter Daily Texan Staff Associated Dress A L G l SI A, Ga. — Nick Faldo be­ came only the second man to win consecutive M asters, beating Rav Floyd on the second hole of a sud- den-death playoff Sunday. Faldo, w ho beat Scott Hoch on the 11th hole of a playoff last vear, duplicated that feat to join Jack Nicklaus as the only w inner of suc- ce-'Sh e M asters He w as helped greatly by Flovd, w ho m issed a makeable birdie putt on the first playoff hole, then put his second shot into the water on No. 11. The Englishm an m ade par on the 11th, turned to shake Floyd's hand a n d then hugged his fem ale caddy. Faldo had to rallv from a terrible start. He put his second shot in a bunker on the first hole, cam e out w eakly a n d then three-putted for double bogey that dropped him five shots behind. But he climbed back to get into the playoff with Flovd, who, at 47, v\as seeking to become the oldest player to win the M asters. Floyd w as victorious here in 1976. \ic k la u s , now a 50-vear-old grandfather but a still-dangerous Golden Bear, won the M asters in 1965-66. To match those consecutive tri­ um phs, Faldo had to climb out of a tie w ith N icklaus and then m ake up three strokes on Floyd on the last four holes. All of that he accom plished. He cam e back from the potential devastation of the first-hole double bogey, climbed back into contention and caught the front-running Floyd on the 17th hole. Both finished regulation play at 10-under-par 278. Floyd had a clos­ ing round of par 72. Faldo displayed enorm ous patience and perserver- ance in a com eback 69. On the first playoff hole, the 10th at A ugusta National, Faldo put his approach into a bunker on the right and Floyd threw his som e 15 feet below the cup. Faldo's excellent sand shot came out som e three feet below the cup. Floyd left his birdie putt short. Associated Press Horns in Oklahoma to face grudge match N O RM AN, Okla. — Texas slugger Scott Bryant, Oklahom a Coach Enos Sem ore and two thirds of his 1989 Sooners aren't returning for the rematch of last year's m em orable Texas-O U series at L. Dale Mitchell Park. The Cincinnati R eds absconded with Bryant, w hose two ninth-inning hom e runs — the sec­ ond a grand slam — stole two gam es from the host Sooners in 1989. "W e had the lead four different times, but we just couldn't find the sniper to shoot bcott Bryant dow n. He w as gone when we w ent dow n there this year, but that didn 't help us a n y ," said Coach Stan Meek, w ho replaced the ailing Semore Jan. 18. While their fellow studen ts fled Austin for spring break, the Longhorn baseball studen ts (35-10, 8-0 in SWC) deluged the visiting O klaho­ m ans (22-13, 3-6 in Big Eight) for 28 runs and 30 hits in two forgettable w ins. I he N o. 6 Longhorns enter N orm an with a season-best 13-game win streak; the Sooners split a four-gam e series with N ebraska. Texas Coach Cliff G u stafson will m ost likely choose between Rodney Pedraza (4-0, 2.02 ERA) and Mark Smith (3-2, 4.39) to throw7 the first gam e / p.m . M onday. O klahom a will start jun­ ior Korey Keling (2-2, 6.52). “ We've got such a youn g team , probably a third of the guvs w eren't here last y e a r," Meek said Texas pitcher Todd Hotz w as there. We had just come off the A&M series, which w as a disaster. We were so tired m entally, we w ere crashed out in left field before the first gam e sleeping. We were su p p o sed to be stretch­ ing, but we were so tired.” Hotz, am ong the pitchers w ho did not throw against Texas Tech this w eekend, earned his first — and only — collegiate win in N orm an last year. “ We'd played five gam es in four days. Your pitching gets thin. U sually som ebody com es from that series who contributes the rest of the se a so n ," Hotz said. Clay King em erged from the OU series w hen he drove in the tying run with a first-pitch single after assu m in g catcher Jon Prather's 0-1 count. “ After that I got more changes to hit and en d ­ ed up playing a lot at first b a se ," King said. Meek h opes that som ebodv on his Sooner team dem an ds more playing time through his play, but he's not expectant. I he Sooners went through four gam es' worth of pitchers during their Big Eight series with N e­ braska this w eekend. The Sooners rode a 10-game win streak into their Big Eight opening series at K an sas State, but a stretch of inclement O klahom a w eather sent an ill-prepared team to M anhattan, K an., which dropped all four gam es to the W ildcats. Opening day arrives— finally; first pitch at Fenway Associated Press ■ Opening day schedule, page 16 In m any w ays, opening day 1990 will be much like any other year. There will be big brassy bands playing the national anthem , digni­ taries tossing out the ceremonial first ball and red, white and blue bunting adorning the stadium rail­ ings. When the gam es begin, however, the difference m ay start to show . Only a month ago, it seem ed like­ ly that opening day w ould coincide with Memorial Day. The players and ow7ners were stalled on a con­ tract and the sprin g training cam ps were locked. But a settlem ent w as reached March 18 and the players were given about 2Vz w eeks to get readv. Most starting pitchers didn't make it past five innings during the abbreviated exhibition season and there won't be m any com plete gam es during April. There's a lot of sore arm s and the disabled list is grow ing rapidly. To help everyone get ready, the play­ ers and ow ners finally agreed to ex­ pand the rosters to 27 for April. "N o b o d y is sure w hat will h ap­ pen once things get serio u s," new THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A nd they’re both repre' sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber o f the Arm y Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, _ not the exception. The gold bar _ on the right means you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a B SN , write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A D S...4 71 - 5 2 4 4 r ♦ INSTANT CASH ♦ AND BONUS ♦ ♦ ^ If yo u need cash to h e lp yo u o u t w h ile ^ yo u a re in school, w h y n o t d o n a te ^ b lo o d plasma. You can d o n a te tw ice ^ in a 7 d a y p e rio d a nd receive + S I 0 . 0 0 every d o n a tio n . • You must have a vai d photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • On your 6th visit within a month, you will receive S 5 .0 0 bonus. • Call for aopointment (New Donors Only) FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 45 0-0 756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Visit our new facility at 3423 Guadalupe St. (com er 35th & G uadalupe) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The toughest job you’ll ever love EBaDæipd. y The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees will meet Thursday April 12 in theTSP Board Room at 6:30p.m. Visitors are Welcome. a unique opportunity for Home Economists Nutritionists/Dietitians Cincinnati m anager Lou Piniella said. “ W e've never had such a short time to get re ad v ." But read\ or not, the first pitch of the 1990 season is scheduled to be thrown at about 12:05 p.m . at Bos­ ton 's Fenway Park where the Red Sox play the Detroit T ig ers The season w as su p p o sed to open April 2, but w as push ed back a w eek because of the lockout. All 162 gam es are scheduled to be played as open dates were filled and the season extended to m ake up the lost gam es. the But traditional N ational League opener at Cincinnati already has been lost and opening dav at Wrigley Field on M onday is a night gam e, of all things. Fans and players alike seem to be trying to get a handle on the reality that the season is indeed at hand. Starting M onday, the effects of the lockout and the statistics will really mean som ething. Cruise Ship Jobs HIRING Men - Women, Summer Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Carib­ bean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1- 206-736-0775, Ext. 600NK Now Hiring flight Attendants. Find out who's hiring and where they are interview­ ing. 26 page Employment Service Guide gives you up-to-date information on apply­ ing to o v e r 4 0 U S A irlin e s . In c lu d in g a d - dresses, salaries, proceedures in applying and phone numbers for interview locations, dates and much much more! Order Now for only S9.95. Send your check or money order to: Inflight Service Company P O Box 610423 DFW Airport, Texas 75261 (guaranteed) , T A Chabad House Will Celebrate tbe OVER April 9 at 8:30 P.M. April 10 at 9:00 P.M. You Are Invited Call Now 472 Chabad Jewish Student Organization 2101 Nueces Street Austin, Texas 78705 (In addition to the Seders, C h abad hosts K osh er for P asso v er m eals throughout the holiday April 9 th ru 17). For you, and th e w o rld itself. As a Peace Corps vo lu n te e r, you can p u t yo u r degree to w o rk at a challenging, d e m a n d in g a n d u n iq u e o p p o r­ tunity. You'll b e m eetin g new p e o p le , learn­ ing a new language, experiencing a new culture and gaining a w h o le new o u tlo o k . A n d w h ile yo u 're b u ild in g yo u r fu tu re , y o u 'll h e lp peo­ ple in d e v e lo p in g c o u n trie s w ith b e tte r m e th ­ ods of sanitation, n u tritio n and hom e m an­ agem ent. The fin a n cia l rewards m ay n o t be great, b u t as a Peace C orps v o lu n te e r, yo ur o p p o rtu n ity fo r g ro w th is certain. See us on campus or call us at 1-800-442-7294, ext. 134. INFO TABLE April 10, 11 12 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Jester Center/West Mall FILM SHO W ING April 10/April 11 5 p.m./6 p.m. CBA 4 328/CBA 4.330 IN TE R V IE W S Thursday, April 12 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Career Center KTBC K V U E KXAN K B V 0 K LR U T B S UN I M A X Good Today U S L L . uhosttxste 6 . J Q J 2 L G B) GANgan AM C Î Ï f«3 ® S and me gins *r> to ra k e the Major s return from Costa Negra as wonderful as possible (Part 2 Of 2; q O 9 MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR 7:30 pm O X CITY Va er e Harper. LuAnne Ponce. Liz, a-c the staff are about to leave for the evening w~en they fmc themselves trapped m the Co c ig by an impromptu emergency drill P 8:00 pm O S Capita News ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE Hoyd Bridges, Helen Slater. Editors and reporters must often bury their feelings as they go acoot the business of putting a major daily • newspape n the nation s capital q O 3a * * * MOVIE Jesus Of Nazareth (Pt 2 Of 3 NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1977) Raoe't Powell Anne Bancroft Jesus performs another miracle and the size o' his followers gr *$ j^cas is welcomed anc Mary Magda ene s sins are forgiven Q 41 ALIEN NATION Gary Graham, Eric Pierpo nt Geo ge goes on a searcr for me murderer of a newcomer corporate executive who "ve tec a c^rabie synthetic fabric q O ^ MURPHY BROWN CanC e Bergen Faith Pom A se' es of orac: cat c kes has the FY! newsrooi” in stitches q O 18 ATLANTIC REALM P ung ng to depths where no i ght - eaches, this episode observes unus„d ceec sea creatures anc the terrain o? the ocean floor q C i X DESIGNING WOMEN Delta Burke, Dixie Carter Suzanne rekindles a friendship with an aniy to discover that she is gay q 8:30 pm 9:00 pm 0 @ STAR TREK Q ( X NEWHART Bob Newhart Mary Frann Frustrated by the current crop of difficult board games. George invents Handyman. With Michael s help, the game takes the town by storm q Q ® PASTERNAK Filmed entirely in the Soviet Union, this is a drama based on Boris Pasternak s w> t ngs and the recollections ot those who were close to him. 9:30 pm O GC HIS & HERS Martin Mull. Stephanie Faracy Doug anc Reggie audition ‘or parenthood when tney try to adopt a baby q i O R O S Q I O S ) ARSENIO HALL 10:00 pm NEWS 10:30 pm O 16 BEST OF CARSON Guests Actor Michael Keaton. Comedian Ritch Shydner (R) O 2 CHEERS q O 5 PA SSO VER Ed Asner narrates this program descr b ng the historical basis and present day practice o' Passover Q 14 NEWHART q 10:35 pm 11:00 pm Q 41 BROTHERS q Q 1 PAT SA JA K SHOW Guest Host Jonathan Prmce Q 3 TELEVISION Look at the rise and fall of 'he .a- ety show on American TV Clips nclude performances by Barbra Streisand, Michael Jackson and Carol Burnett q Q 14 NIGHTLINE q 11:05 pm 11:30 pm O 36 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) 6 41 SANFORD & SON O 14 NEW TWILIGHT ZONE 11:35 pm 12:00 am Q 41 BENSON St gray CBS LATE NIGHT Jeff O 2 Conawcw guest stars as a TV star who finds himser marked for murder and hires Stingray to determine why (Repeat) Q 14 T R A PPER JOHN, M.D. O 56 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS 12:05 am 12:30 am 1:00 am 1:35 am 1:45 am O 36 N EW S 1:05 am O 1 PAID PROGRAMMING O 2 NEW S (D MOVIE LOVE, LUST AND ECSTASY Ajita W Json After an accident confines her rich husband 'o a wheelchair, sultry Sarah turns to a young lover •t Ad* 1 JS L O AM r . j « Q 4 P - .. - J t 1 0 " 1 1 A* - J B U L C8S Ths Monng Joar flken Pnce Is no « Young & Restless 1 2 ^ — r...js . 4 PM — .. 1 ..asL o PM News BeautTj As The World uodng . ¥> n PM Z-M A P “ .......H M C PM __ I . . J S C PM ET News fflS News ...1 Q PM - ..- ° - J f i Q .City Murphy PZMT .......M M A Home kflvtnc Ad My ChAdren One Lite To lM General Hosgrta, News AflC News Capital News ■ ..........M i ~t PM iflSOv Vjior Dad G ^ MacGyver Amenca SaPy 227 Strangers FirtMy Gamer t o Hwoy L i , Hsgs & Kathe < & Ail« I4ag« Roer M ow Francs. Big Towr - t o w Golden M fig iea p y Days Of Ou Another World Santa Barbara ■"EMon Oprah Winfrey ÜSLd, „ World Of Disiey Jeopardy* Wetster l i Whos M i ; 21 Junp Street Axer Nation NBC News m ei BoP Hope Speoai Movie Jesus (Pt 2 Of 3) Mr Rooers Sesame Sinet fry ITV • - - M- Hogers S s à t ï . Strået ........... 321 — MacNeii Lehrer AtianOc Realm L Ì!» M ow ufe Of The hrty Perry Mason Mwne Legend ¿olden Gun Tom & Fwuaones Flmwones Boev Munstets HMMfeas L GrfWi Jeffarsons Sanfarc M ow Aicatraz Wtxxe Sfiockng Story Star Trek Pastem« GerMdO Hurter Cur DuckTj.es (TV Hard Copy Donahue 1 0 ™ 11 ™ 1 2 * * 30 Cheers P it S i)» Show Stingray 351 Newr (05) Nigh l 35i T 05) Trapper Carson k s s s r r r BoP Hail Brothers S r ’ on: Benson Sen Off ÏB S tiK Televnon l 45) b ®torn Sign Off <5) Boy B E T a »Ç-Q0J Spc SoKAex Program Our Voices Franks 0 « Videe Sou - Vdeo Vioratxyrs fko City Ou Vox» Frinks Odd Vdeo Soul • Franks Odd Mdrxght Love Ou Vo«e$ Ura Y Un Y M ow El Ama Che Yo Ve [> Retomo Oe Dana Qunceener Cantare p « r TV Muer Carjse CnsSra Nodoerc Ruá Banopas * - M ow Be M ow Endless Oramai Sessions M ow KU* The Umpre M ow It Hapoens SpnnQ Mm rv«.oie tic Rebeioe Mow A. naneóte Sxnplement Rpi/n ¿wanp Move Major Portada Noooen} M ow El Amor Que Mow Yo te Di Pt B fWnoo Portada (10) 8gzc Bugs Todays Vava Tv E « s Ba; i . x — : . . . .... . xar Rears Geralde amomfe Eiepharr Noozies News Mpeout Today s A . ——' L S å S . _ Sdooy Der’ Sf h*«a Dennis -zyev Dob« Cact 0» ’ x) Bea* ja,At 4,es Che N —í____ Chas .7^ y , 3uC 4 L x ! ____ Vaxx ¿SzAiJsr, Green Euseoa Mecca Center •Ajw Caterec A?*» M ow Lauei V e -'ar3V M ow Dew s B-'ome M ow Haqor M asv Express Lost o S uace Fact O a r Press Dance Bunny & P»S Men« .JCV 3a¡¡an Mian Vce M-jrOe Sie p-me Wresdmg Nigr” Uve ----- ;---- 15 Or A Ciear Day You Can See forever M an Vce O n e Story My 3 Sons Parv Dui« Mr EC Movie Anything "itCXOCX Doc* Dragne: Bewitched — I TS NOT Vw s 8hjcs - Skppy Siaosv Move Ses* Of Badmen Mene Pingun 45 5ehrd neac nes Mow She* Mow 9 ea ' And ¿and Mow Sheik Mow .Videe LP Son Neues Un Y f-ag9« •v Mar Can t Or GET H E LP NOW TUTO RING — ALL SUBJECTS CLASS NOTES TEST & EXAM REVIEWS TYPfNG — RESUME SERVICE - TERM PAPERS OPEN 7 DAYS-A WEEK T IL M ID N IG H T S U N D A Y - T H U R S O A Y LIFE FNN BRV FAM D ISC NASH H SE ESPN SHO W D ISN EY — a investments Market Preview Momino MarketLine Com Market Watch Midday Market Rpt Investment VWWatch Investment MktWatcfi Wall Street Countdown Wowser Mapietown CXr House 700 Club Heart Scott Ross Talk Amer Babv Vaned Ceieo Hazel Hazei Father Father MarketWrap Funtown . . . . a ... - g Assignment Discovery Video Morrang Amencar Album Great Chefs PasauaJe Discovery On The Go • * American Magazine A&E 34 Silas Mamer. 1 Edward & Simpson Fugitive Mow Docta In Bistress You Side By Decades Feld Test Great Chefs Too Cart Crook Chronicle Wilderness Pasouaie TX Connect Survival On The Go On The Go You Standard Time Fugitive VideoGokt Mow: • - Dxiosaucers Batman Feld Test Mom Batman Mom i Supermarket Investment Hardcastle Prof Natue Wüdlife Scarecrow & Mrs King : Rendezvous Wnc Music Row Video Mystery of the Sacred Shroud A C Terra X Safan Art Market MoneyTalk Entrepreneu Boog«- Woog« M ow Heaven Countenxxn 700 Club Coast To Coast Challenge M ow Five Last Days Scarecrow & Mrs King Mystery of the Sacred Shroud Sport g Lie Outdoor Wrld - Boog«- Wooge On Stage American Magazine |Top Cart Holiday Gourmet Nashville Now Crook Holiday Gourmet Nashville Now Crook Emigrants (Pt 1 Of 2) Wrestling Decades Chronicle WHdemess Body. Jams 10th Frame Skip Survival Rioht Track Kingdom Of The Sun SportsTalk Maxx League Basenail Major League Secret Adversary Petef Wimsey At The Improv Kingdom Of The Sun Secret Adversary •j AM Attitudes Baby Knows Survival Cagney & Lacey Jane Wallace Gourmet Day Bv Dav Supermarket Rodeo She Sheriff E.R Attitudes M ow Samaritan 1 o o 30 8 s 9 ™ 1 0 AM , u 30 1 1 A* 1 1 30 1 2 PM ÍL 30 -4 PM 1 30 o PM L 30 o PM 0 30 A PM * 30 n e t o S É 3 Rodeo Spenser For Hire Moon lighting M ow Act Of Violence Spenser F a Hre MacGruder And Loud Self c o E s Q i*"" 3 30 1 0 PM !U 30 1 1 PM 1 1 30 m AM 1 ¿ )C HB0 A Mow Macaroni Mon e Deal Of The Òentuy M ow Lean On Me Movie Tracker Of Two 6t«s Story M ow House ¿ 2nd Sports Center .aoes Pro Bowlers Tour Getting Ft Workout Body Bodv NASCAR Winston ¿up 48 Mow Fareweii To the King Mow Ciarence The M ow Tradxig Hearts Rock *N Rod fy>i fp{gn Desperate Exit ACTV 30 (500; Conrr Commur ty Billboard Exercycte Dance Stretch Aerobes C O P S Community ? board mmmmmSrnkmmmm Don am Oumbo Mow Fantast: Umco You & Me D'S.Tev Presents Lunch Bo> Music Box M ow A Challenge f a Roan Hood Pooh ACTV 3 Î ACTV i t 5 1' Community Billboard Community B board (500) Comr Community Billboard Comm prty- B : board Community B < board Opera House Gospe Hiilcresî Good Aje Bapt st B i Cosbv Aulirti Raccoons Donald Oucx Time Out Líüeratior Kids. Inc Mickey Moms Mow. Sec-»' Of NIMH Avoniea CoKXSounös . abor Seat Profits Happening Gardeners l CRA Lahor Movie King Of Kings Phtima . ideo SSxie Helo Community Siiibotfd Gospe; Truth Church Of The Path Your Bipie Esta Es Cach A ndsa Park Bapt - - Bottom Line Centex PC Osho Users . hr c -oner Americas Groovy Bobby Jones Bobby jo-’es Bobby Jones BoOby Jones Bobby Jones ¿ospel Aerobics Ann Richards Da 4 '. SP» Luv Evange Stic She’.:-' - 1990 AMA Supercross Move Tale Wrestling peter Play Ball1 M ow Ak. Talking Reneaades Camel School Soortslook Mow Bac Medicine Mow Deal Of The Óentuy (:45) Summer Job (15) Camerons Ôloset Sports Mtrweek Natl Aerobics 0 P Pro Surfing Swimsuit Barbados B ball Soorts Modrfieds leoends M ow Bat 21 Mow Farewell Tc the King (:45) Shakedown Speed M ow p.üse Ozzt Mow ¿hallenge Robm Purpose Ask l iva Singles Promise Communftv Bi boad Connections Corr muruty Billboard Renegades (35) King SELL IT IN THE TEXAN FOR JUST $5. . . GUARANTEED! Sell your unwanted items with a TEXAN LO NGHO RN WANT-AD... up to 20 words for five days...only $5. m r i r l n n l LONGHORN WANT-AD special when you place your ads S1, ° ° 0 ° f leSS and pr'ce must appear 10 ad ° ,her restr,ct'Ons may apply You must ask for the CALL 471-5244 for details. Today’s evidence: Jack the Ripper’s mommy Associated Press M IL W A U K E E — Two ot three women accused of attacking a man with an ax in a ritual honoring Jack the Ripper pleaded guilty Friday and agreed to testify against the third. Catherine Lipsham, 22, and Ra­ m ona B a rr y , 27, both of Milwaukee, pleaded guilty in Cir­ cuit Court to attempted first-de­ intentional homicide. Pro­ gree secutors agreed to seek at most eight years in prison for each in exchange for testimony against Deborah Kazuck, 26. The women told police thev planned to dismember the man, drain his blood and eat his kidneys to bring Jack the Ripper back to life. The victim's name was with­ held. The women called the attack a Racking,' a combination of "k ill­ ing” and "Ja ck ." Kazuck told offi­ cers she wanted to prove her love for Jack the Ripper, w hom she said was her son in a previous life. I’he com plaint said Barry lured the man to her apartment, saving she was alone and frightened bv a storm. The man told police he heard something in the bathroom shower, pushed the curtain and found the other two wom en. Ka/uck allegedly held a hatchet with a two-handed grip, raised it above her head, began chanting redrum and struck the man on the forehead. u 3 pO Î/3 V G C c Q a b a h- f"~: t ~ I V L h—-f-"--»". a l o 1 C a r g o v e s s e l 5 S e p a r a t e 10 R e p t ile s 14 "Verily?” 15 Commerce 16 Sneaker 17 B a w l o u t 18 Develops 19 Casa room 20 Mana 21 J o h n in B o n n 22 C o m p o s it io n s 24 Of each one hundred 26 Terrify 27 Decree abbr. 28 Surprised 31 Appliance 34 P a lm o ff 35 Slip up 36 Romance 37 Scoop 38 Europe’s neighbor 39 Undivided 40 Pink shade 41 Overrun 42 Acts 44 — and feather 4 5 H a w k s 4 6 D e a r ly — ... 50 Libra symbol 52 Luxuriate 53 Menu words 54 Room surface 55 Center 57 Obscure 58 Malady 59 Likeness 60 Was borne 61 Requisite 62 Whimpered 63 Greek deity 1 à 3 14 17 J 20 m 24 _ DOWN 1 W atchband 2 W ant badly 3 E xterior 4 Small 5 Beach 6 Typeset 7 Maiden 8 Chemical ending 9 Precedent setter 10 State 11 Brazen 12 European 13 Seven — 21 Roil-call response 23 Red deer 25 Small bay 26 Picture type 28 Fountain con coctio ns 25 Early Oh.oan 30 M ild oath 31 M uddy track 32 Accent 33 Price too highly 34 Cultivates 37 Noble title 38 Prefix for space 40 Dairy treat 4 t Diam ond no-no 43 Knocked dow n 44 Tried out 46 Scow 47 G allantry 48 Circum vent 49 Takes risks 50 51 incarcerate 52 Sem itic god 56 Ratite 57 G arm ent Lake 4-9-90 d 1990 United Feature Syndic ate RJSB ANP SH/NB, 5ARTHUN6S! IT'S A BRANP-NBWPAT IN The 6RB6NHOUSE1 $■■45A.M., TO Be PFeasei r¿y 5 4 5 ? VOU'LL THANK MBUJHEN iOOMOKE v0UPucc'K, B ill USUPAT nncwLUH- SeZVATION! ^ A ./ T!M£ TO PO OUR. PART! THRBB - M/NUTB SHOWBRS! SEPARATE? GARBAGE! BRICKS IN THB TOILET! YBS, IT'S TJM5 70GET KJITH THE PROGRAM-/T'S BARIN MONTH! BRICKS IN THB TO. ..£7? a. THINK ILL OU7 UNTIL THIS THE FUSCO BROTH ERS by J.C. Duffy H O W A B O U T T H A T N U T T Y CRBKTN bwee -XoK’ lF f ' pu wkjV it "Growth* i ¿Ac t ON THc JO B ” //1 wt'pe éeiTinG a to T L V C O M PLA IN T S H7 0AA TH RAP 1t> c r y a PEA Twe-m J CALLING Vog(2 ten) ölnCy tc f)( A66CPATC A DETßi^CNT TOTW£- HtuM ► MObAL PUCPoie 0Ç VCvfc VA/OPW 3 /VN AESÏHeTiC biJA J'T LC F ’ Ht F N ò 1 * . * . A i J¡ l A T ^ 5, X - I ' f l ^ -Cd by Tom King T DOH’ T Tv\V "PKAMAH L C L P S t u r * “ inea ts \hic?RVs»4ci. x o o L t G Ê N t C a w £ L >AkM M I M . i w v d v A ’ m oro SO RRY , ^ -VI j ) v' ; VVV4M FLAVAS A \ * > p \ x M : / BOUSE ME, HR. MOKE NO, BUT I I p a t e m p e REAUYHASNoJ I ^ P L K n IN A COMIC STUP I l I BELIEVE X SAUVOUk TVCHAKkCTER INCOHERENT ^DfftSSEPOUT JM 'Ye jTEKOAVs STEIP CtfULYlWWlETDHAtt ACLE!\K Di CTSltON txftOUT r / H E R MTURTTON YOU £X- llP E C T ME TO HUNK XT'5 V \ f UNIW WHEN SOME ONE TAKES f\DVANTA6E OF APE l- SON WHO IS OUT OF CONTROL * 1 a.------- — ---- ( I T S FUNNY I WOMAN I S PASSED OUT^ IAND A M N HAS SEX Wtth I HER UdlCONSIOKS BOOy ■ 1 HA HA HD f M F S r ' S CALLED PATE 1 ^ . RAPE, LORETTA , yHOEEAAlb f rh 7 - - - - - - - - ¿c,_ _ _ t_ _ _ g " r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c xi i 3L i^ € H o o l i g a n s * Hoben r o , ^ ! Page 16 Monday April 9,1990 THE I) UI V TEX \\ Around Campus is a daily column listing L niversitv-related activ ities sponsored b) academic departments, student services and registered stu­ in dent organ u ations. To appear \round Campus, organizations must be registered w i t h the Office of Cam­ pus Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in I he Daily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit to style s u b m i s s i o n s rules, although no s ig n ific a n t changes w ill be made. to conform MEETINGS The University Democrats Public Relations Committee will meet at t> p m Monday in Beauford H. lester Center A305 The I niversity Democrats I s s u e s and Education Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m Monday in Beauford H. lest­ er Center A305A. I ector, the Student Engineering Council newsletter :> recruiting writ­ ers. reporters and photographers W e will meet at 7 p.m. Mondav in Engi­ neering Teaching Center II 5.1 30. I ircle K International w ill meet at p.m. Monday in Université Teach­ ing Center 3.102. Boycott Coke At The Union w ill meet at noon Monday through Friday in the Texas Union Kitchen to distrib­ ute fliers announcing the Texas Union Board of Directors' motion to boycott all Coke products. Parlez-vous français? Come p r a c ­ tice French with La Ronde, a newly formed, informal and no-pressure group of students You are invited to meet with us at 5 p.m. at Les \mis Ca f e The Texas Union M ulti-M edia Committee will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondav in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. The U T Sailing Team w ill meet at 8 p.m. Mondav in Rob rt Lee Moore Hall 5.104. New memb s welcome. The Education Subcommittee of the Steve Biko Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Build­ ing 4,222. Everyone welcome. The officers of Alpha Chi w ill meet at 6.30 p.m. Mondav in the Texas U n ­ ion Building Board ot Directors Room. Elections will be held. The L T Dart Association w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondav in the Texas U n ­ ion Building Texas tavern. N ew peo­ ple — both experienced and inexperi­ enced - are welcome lh e U T Amateur Radio Club w ill have a club station meeting at 4 p m Monday on the root ot the W R V\ oolrich Laboratories Newcomers are encouraged to attend. Phi Alpha Delta w ill meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Graduate School of B u s i ­ n e s s Building 2 124 Suzanna Aleman, assistant dean of student affairs in the School of 1 aw will speak The University Church on the Rock invites anyone interested to attend a worship service of prayer and praise at a.m. Monday and Wednesday in University Teaching Center 3.134. Call 495-2 s for more information. Overeaters Anonymous w ill hold a discussion meeting from noon to 1 p.m. Monday in Burdine Hall 232. Bring your lunch. 1 he Texas Longhorn Polo Club w ill meet at p.m. Monday at Erin Start/- man s house. Anyone interested is welcome. For more information, call Erin at 476-6210 or Renee at 926-4213. The Pagan Students Alliance w ill meet at p.m. Mondav in University Teaching Center 4.120.' All interested students are invited to attend. The UT Cycling Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Gregory Gymnasium B-3. New- members are welcome. Up­ coming events and results will be dis­ cussed. The Baptist Student Union Fresh­ men Council W'ill meet at 4 p.m. M on­ day in the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Baptist Student Union Execu­ tive Council will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Baptist Student Cen­ ter, 2204 San \ntonio St. The Longhorn Greens w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Parlin Hall 5. The Greens work for ecologically wise social change. Alcoholics Anonymous w ill hold an open step meeting at noon M on­ day in Parlin Hall 8A. Anyone with a desire to stop drinking is welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous w ill hold closed meetings in Parlin Hall 104 at 8 a.m. Monday through Friday and from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The Texas Student Television Board of Directors will meet at 6 p.m. M onday in Jesse H. Jones Communi­ cation Center A3.108. Texas Student Television w ill meet at 5 p.m. Monday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. Everyone welcome. SHORT COURSES WORKSHOPS FILMS I he Student Health Center is spon­ soring a Methods ot Contraception Class tor Women from 6 to 7:30 p m Mondav in Room 44S ot the Student Health C enter, t all 471-4138 to regis­ ter. T he U T Amateur Radio Club will hold a novice license class at 6 p.m. Mondav in Engineering-Science Build­ ing 145. Latecomers are welcome. Get your ham radio in a few w eeks. license The Baptist Student Union w ill hold a "Survey ot the New Testa­ ment' class at 11 a.m Monday, Wednesday and Fridav in the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Baptist Student Union w ill hold a ' Survey of the Old Testament" class at 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and ! ndav in the Baptist Student C en­ ter, 2204 San Antonio St. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Department of English w ill sponsor a lecture bv Walter Reed oi Emorv University at 4 p.m. Monday in Calhoun Hall 100 He will speak on "Talking Back to G od ." The Institute of Latin American Studies Central American Working Group "Alm uerzo" will hold a brown- bag luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. There will be a discussion of current events af­ fecting Central America. The Department of Petroleum En­ gineering will sponsor a lecture titled "Thin Films Stability and Interfacial Rheologv" from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­ ing Building 2.204. The Health Professions Office w ill host representatives from Northwest­ ern Medical School at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room. They are here to recruit students. PERFORMANCES The Department of M usic w ill present Leonard Johnson Rose Taylor and Dav id Garvey in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Jessen Auditorium in the old Music Building. The three U T fac­ ulty members will perform a concert of songs by Haydn, Vern Nelson, Benjamin Britten and Ralph Vaughan Williams. They will sing in German, French and English in this free per­ formance. The Art History Association w ill show Francois Truffaut's The 400 Bloun at 8 p.m Mondav in the Texas Union Building Stahrles Room. It's free and everyone i-> welcome. OTHER The U T Wom en's Chorus w ill hold auditions for the 19d() fall semester from April 23 through April 27. Sign up at Music Building and Recital Hall 2.116A or call Patricia Fleitas at 471- 7764 ext. 400 for an appointment. The Texas-Soviet Exchange Council is now accepting applications for the 1941 exchange with the Soviet Union. Applications are available at the G en­ eral Information desk in the Main Building, in the Student Activities of­ fice in the Texas Union Building and at the International Office, 100 W . 26th St. They are due April 25. The G ay and Lesbian Students A s­ sociation will hold a rally for gay and lesbian rights from 11:30 a.m. to 1;30 p.m. Monday on the West Mall. This is the final event of Lesbian/Gay Awareness Week. The Children's Research Lab, 100 E. 26th St., is looking for Asian infants to participate in a study of infant per­ ception. Testing is done on campus and lasts only 20 minutes and we will pay you for your time. If you are an Asian and have a baby between four and nine months old, please call 471- 6261 and say your are interested in the Asian Faces Study. The Department of English w ill sponsor a book sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 18 in Parlin Hall 114. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to baby-sit deaf children while family members attend a pro­ gram to learn sign language from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays. For more infor­ mation, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers for "big brother" to a 16- year-old boy with cerebral palsy. He is mobile on crutches/in wheelchair and is interested in sports and computers. For more information, call 471-3065. H illel House is open from 7 to 11 p.m. every Sunday through W ednes­ day for study hours. The house is at 21Ô5 San Antonio St. The U T Badminton Club w ill meet for practice and instruction from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. M onday in L. Theo Bell- mont Hall 528. The Study Abroad Office wants volunteers to serve as peer advisers one hour a week, sharing their experi­ e n c e with other students interested in studying abroad. Students are also needed tor volunteer work in the Study Abroad Library, f o r more i n f o r ­ mation, call 471-1211 o r visit the office at 100 VV. 26th st. U T Water Polo w ill practice from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Mondav, Tuesday and Thursday in the Texas Swim Center. All levels welcome. For more informa­ tion, call 452-5563. The Texas Union Recreational Events Committee w ill sponsor a "Lunch with the Coach" from noon to 1 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Santa Rita Room. David M cWilliam s will discuss spring train­ ing. The School of Architecture w ill sponsor an exhibit titled "The Works of Luis Barragan" beginning Monday and continuing through April 30. The works will be on display from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Mebane Gallery, Goldsmith Hall 2.105. The School of Architecture w ill sponsor an exhibit of student work from the "Professional Residency Pro­ gram " through April 20 in Goldsmith Hall 2.110. The exhibit will be on dis­ play from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday through Friday. The University Yoga Club w ill meet for a yoga class from 5:30 to 7 p.m. M onday Building Eastwoods Room. Please wear loose clothing and bring a towel or blanket. in the Texas Union The University Pre-Law Associa­ tion offers members a $125 discount on the Kaplan LS A T prep course, which is the largest discount of any organization on campus. If interested, call 471-5284. ' Services for Students with D isab il­ ities/DOS needs interested tutors to assist a graduate student with 482K Educational Psychology. For more in­ formation, call Maureen at 471-1201. Services for Students w ith D isab il­ ities/DOS needs volunteers to read for a graduate student who is visually im­ paired. For more information call Maureen at 471-1201. Services for Students w ith D isab il­ ities/DOS would like volunteers to read for a graduate student in sociolo­ gy who is visually impaired. For more information, call Maureen at 471-1201. p ; - o -ÉÊsËÊ ■W -'-ï:*' v . o - f j i ■■ o ? '.'.y ’’ * f i r n f i e n f i h O r # i • ' 4 - 7 ■- 4 V .- . . 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Smith (b y S teph) BK Tadlock (bv M a ca te e 3 35 A 2.254 AM ERICAN L EA G U E Monday's Games D etroit at Boston, 12:05 q m M ilw aukee at C h ica g o , 1 35 p m B altim ore at Kansas City, 1 35 p m M innesota at O ak and. i 0 0 5 p m Toronto at Texas 7 35 p m Seat! e at C alifo rn ia. 8 p m Only g am es ch e d u le d NATIONAL L EA G U E Monday's Games P ittsburgh at N ew York 12 35 p m San D e go a: Los A ngeles, 3 35 p m Phiiade phia a; C h ica go 7 05 p m M ontreal at St Louis, 7 35 p m C in o n n a t a- H ouston, 7 3 5 p m O nly g am es sch e d u le d The Masters par-72 Fina g ra d e d sco re s S unday afte r th e fourth round of the 5 4 th M asters tou rn a m en t (a-am ateur, x w on on 2 nd hole of p ayoff) x N ick Faldo Raym ond Floyd John H u ston Lanny W adkm s Fred C o up le s Jack N tcklaus Bill B ritton . Scott S im p son B ernh ard L a n g e r Curtis S trange Seve B alleste ro s Tom W atson Jose M aria O la za b a l T o m K 'e S c o ttH o c h Honar Rafferty Larry M ize C raig S ta d ie r Ben C renshaw Mark C a lca v e c c h ia Fuzzy Z o eller Steve Jones Ju m b o O zak Donnm Hammond Lee Trevino G ary P layer J e ff Slum an A nd y North W a , r