Xi l 0 7 ¿ - 9 0 0 9 ¿ ‘ uo^ft uxi ' JV 002 »ijns jq e z e i d n o n o q > | o o j g oui fiujqsiiqndojoíw }sanq;jnos U8d VZÍO I IV ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥Da il y Texa n 3 i VIS 80 d Vol. 88, No. 101 2 Sections________________________The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, February 16,1989 25c WTSU considers merger with UT Committee appointed to study proposal By RANDY KENNEDY Daily Texan Staff A possible merger of West Texas State University with either the UT or Texas A&M University systems may be in the works during the 71st Legislature, lawmakers and WTSU officials said Wednesday. At a Tuesday meeting of the WTSU Board of- Regents, a four- member committee was appointed to investigate "what would be the objectives for such a merger and what would be the advantages and disadvantages" of the consolidation for students, faculty and staff at the university in Canyon. Nolon Henson, chairman of the WTSU board, said the committee was formed because of prompting by Rep. John Smithee, R-Amarillo, who has made tentative promises to sponsor legislation to merge the university depending on the re­ port' s outcome. West Texas State University is not part of a multi-university system, and Nolon regents and said lawmakers have been discussing the benefits of connecting the uni­ versity with a larger resource net­ work for several years. Ronnie Birdsong, WTSU director of communications, said although the Amarillo-area media reported Wednesday that the board is only considering the UT and Texas A&M systems as possible merger connec­ tions, the committee's charge is to look at "any system that exists in this state." "So the question really goes be­ yond just UT and A&M, but our lo­ cal media keeps focusing on those two," Birdsong said. Henson said despite the charge, the two systems are the only ones under serious consideration. "That would be the only two real­ ly — it would either be go with them, or just stay like we are," Hen­ son said. "The rest of the universi­ ties are kind of like we are in having only one institution under a board of regents." Smithee said he had been in con­ tact with UT and Texas A&M sys­ tem regents and "so far, everybody has been very open-minded into looking into it." Sen. Teel Bivins, R-Amarillo, who also has expressed interest in spon- don’t think that just because you join a sys­ tem, you’re going to bring in 10,000 students overnight.’ — Nolon Henson, WTSU board chairman soring a merger bill, said his con­ tacts with constituents have demon­ strated a "95 percent positive" attitude about at least investigating the benefits of becoming part of a system. But Henson said most local busi­ nessmen and contributors to West Texas State University he spoke with "commented that they're not in favor of it," and were worried about loss of local control. "They remember back when we were part of a system and they don't know if they want to go back to that," said Henson, who has served on the board for more than five years. Before 1963 when West Texas State University was made a full university, it was called West Texas State Teachers College and was part of the Texas State Teachers College System. Bivins disagreed with Henson, however, saying he would not sup­ port the effort unless he believed his district favored it. "We've got plen­ ty to say grace over without picking something that our constituents don't support," he said. Henson said while most WTSU regents are not revealing their judg­ ments about the merger idea until after the committee delivers its re­ port to the full board on May 23, he has reservations about it. "I don't know that it would bene­ fit us any to do that," he said. "It's hard to rally around someone when control is down state and you don't know anybody on the board. And 1 don't think that just because you join a system, you're goinj to bring in 10,000 students overnight." He said the committee probably will issue a preliminary report to legislators sometime in April, to fa­ cilitate any legislative action that might be planned by Smithee or Bi­ vins. Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff Austin police officers carry away an Austin Rescue demonstrator from the back door of the Ladies C enter a s other protestors look on. APD arrests 65 abortion protesters By KEVIN HARGIS Daily Texan Staff Austin Rescue staged another in a series of demonstrations in front of an Austin-area abortion clinic Wednesday — leading to more than 60 arrests. Police arrested 65 protesters at the Ladies Center, 13 Medical Arts Square, and charged each with criminal trespassing, a Class B mis­ demeanor puni shible by a maxi­ mum fine of $1,000 and a sentence of six months in jail, said police spokesman C.F. Adams. The arrests started about 11:15 a.m., when protesters blocked both the front steps and a back door to the clinic. The protesters sang hymns and used passive resistance techniques while waiting for arrest. Teams of four officers had to pick up protesters by their arms and legs to carry them to waiting arrest vans. Officers searched the demonstra­ tors and handcuffed them with plastic, disposable cuffs before load­ ing them in the vans. Some of the protesters smiled and T his movement shows such a blatant disregard for women... — Phyllis Dunham, Texas Abortion Rights Action League director joked with officers as they were car­ ried to the vans, while others asked police to leave them on the steps and join them in protest. One protester asked police to "quit your jobs to save babies." By 1 p.m., the protesters were on their way to Travis County Jail for processing. Austin police Lt. John Stewart said about 45 on-duty officers were called to the arrest scene. "O n the face of it, it looks like we have too many officers," he said. None of the officers were on over­ time, he added. Stewart also said tension between officers and protesters is lessened by having extra officers present, be­ cause the protesters see different of­ ficers' faces, he said. "It also gives officers enough time to clear their heads and not lose their tempers," he said. Nola Puente, administrator for the Ladies' Center, said no appoint­ ments were canceled and the clinic performed abortions after the pro­ testers were arrested. The clinic's employees already had entered the building when the demonstrators blocked the doors, Puente said. On Saturday, police arrested 105 people during a similar protest at Reproductive Services, 1009 E. 40th St., and charged them with criminal trespassing. They were released on bond. Phyllis Dunham, executive direc­ tor of Texas Abortion Rights Action League, said she objects to Austin Rescue's "interference" in the abor­ tion decision. "This movement shows such a blatant disregard for women, their health, for safety in the community and for rights of the taxpayers," Dunham said. Dunham discounted the protests' effectiveness. "Are they stopping women from having abortions? N o," she said. But Rex Moses, leader of Austin Rescue, said Wednesday's "rescue mission" was a success and set the stage for further protests by accom­ plishing the goal of "keeping the abortionist out of the clinic." "What we are doing to people who kill children for profit is noth­ ing as invasive as what the child killers are doing to the children," Moses said. "Any consideration of dollars and cents when people's lives are at stake — we that morally find reprehensible," he said. Since the protests began, the abortion league's office has received increased numbers of phone calls and a "record number" of unsolicit­ ed donations, Dunham said. Adams said protests on Dec. 9 and 10 were estimated to have cost the Police Department about $12,000 in overtime pay to police and civilian workers. ZBT fraternity ends practice of ‘pledging’ new members By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff A UT fraternity chapter will break pledge tradition next fall by offering full admission to prospective members — a an one fra­ ternity official calls a "radical change." The 96 Zeta Beta Tau fraternities nation­ wide and the UT chapter will not conduct traditional pledge periods — semester-long probation terms for prospective members. Instead, prospective members will be di­ rectly voted into a chapter and given full privileges. Jim Greer, ZBT national executive vice president, said fraternity officials resolved to abolish the practice beginning this fall after a review of hazing incidents in the en­ tire fraternity system. Although the UT chapter has not been dted for hazing violations, 22 other ZBT chapters were charged with behavioral vio­ lations in 1988. Scott Wilder, Interfratemity Council di­ rector, said he has not formed an opinion on the national ZBT move. "I can't right now characterize myself as for or against it," Wilder said. "It's a radical change and I'm not sure it is completely logical." Wilder said he does not believe ending pledge periods will entirely eradicate haz- in from any organization. Despite offering full membership, current members still may view the new members as pledges, he said. "I think the real answer is to have an aggressive anti-hazing program — to have national representatives come to the chap­ ters and check," he said. Greer said he believes pledge periods and hazing go hand in hand. "I'm convinced that hazing and pledging is synonymous," he said. "Pledging creates a second-class citizen environment condu­ cive to hazing." Greer said the ZBT change spurred other fraternity organizations to review their pledging activities. Some organizations may follow suit, he said. "I think this is probably the cutting edge of a fraternity movement," he said. Richard Krumholtz, president of the UT ZBT chapter, said because the fraternity will select new actives more carefully, the 188-member chapter may decrease in size. "I feel like we have been on top of the last 10 years here," the for system Krumholtz said. Krumholtz said he has heard mixed reac­ tions to the change from chapter members. Many are concerned about maintaining fra­ ternity loyalty and "getting 60 freshmen to get to know each other without being forced together," he said. Academy awards ‘Rain Man’ with most Oscar nominations By ROBERT WILONSKY Daily Texan Staff tor while Freers' work. f the Academy ignored The film industry always saves what they consider the best for last, so it should come as no surprise that all five of the films nominated for the best-picture Oscar appeared at the end < : 1988. The Accidental Tourist, Dangerous Liaisons, Mississippi Burning, Raini Man and Working Girl all garnered the top honors when the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced Wednesday in Beverly Hills the 61st annual Academy Award nominations. ¡ Ram Man topped the list with irK ludin^one^ eight nominations¡ for Dustin Hoff* man as best ac­ tor and director I Barry Levinson. For Hoffman, was his sixth bid; for Levin- son, his first as r>, v director. Trailing Rain Man with seven n o m i n a t i o n s w ere Stephen Freer»' cinematic adaptation of the brilliant Dangerous Unisons, and di­ rector Alan Parker's Mississippi Burning, the controversial film deal­ ing with the murder of three civil ligpits workers in 1964. Parker also received a nomination as best direc­ u That's not to say there weren't some surprises Wednesday. Joining Gene Hackman and Hoffman in the best actor category were Tom Hanks for his performance in Big, Edward James Olmos for Stand and Deliver and veteran actor Max von Sydow, who stars in the epic Danish film Pelle the Conqueror, which has yet to open in Austin. Melanie Griffith received her first Oscar nomination as best actress for her performance as Tess McGill in Mike Nichols' Working Girl, which received five nominations overall. Also nominated were Glenn Close (Dangerous Liaisons), Jodie Foster (The Accused), Meryl Streep (A Cry in the Dark) and Sigourney Weaver (Gorillas in the Mist). Nichols also received a nomina­ tion as best director for his whimsi­ cal Working GiW-makes-good. He is joined by Levinson and Parker, all of whom were expected to get bids. Two filmmakers were recognized by the Academy for work rarely considered to be Oscar-nominating material: Martin Scoisese for his ul­ tra-controversial The last Temptation of Christ, and British film veteran Charles Crichton, who helmed last summer's sleeper comedy A Fish Called Wanda. Also nominated for A Fish Called Wanda was Kevin Kline in die best supporting actor category for his performance as Otto. The entire cat­ egory comprises unexpected nomi­ nations: Alec Guinness (Little Dor- rit), Martin Landau (Tucker: The Man and His Dream), River Phoenix (Run­ ning on Empty) and Dean Stockwell (Married to the Mob). It's not often an actress gets nomi­ nated in two categories, but such is the case for Sigourney Weaver, who also received a bid in the supporting actress category for her role as Melanie Griffith's boss in Working Girl. Her co-star Joan Cusack was also nominated, as were Geena Davis for The Accidental Tourist, Frances McDormand for Mississippi Burning and Michelle Pfeiffer for Dangerous Liaisons. Bull Durham, which was one of last year's biggest commercial suc­ cesses, only received a nomination for best original screenplay, along with Big, A Fish Called Wanda, Rain Man and Running on Empty. the Conqueror Nominated in the category of best foreign film were Hanussen (Hun­ gary), The Music Teacher (Belguim), Pelle (Denmark), Salaam Bombay (India) and Women on the Verge o f a Nervous Breakdown (Spain), the only one of the above five to have op tv 1 in Austin. The 61st Annual Academy Award ceremonies will be presented at 8 p.m. March 29 on'KVUE (Ch. 24, Cable 3). With wire reports CORRECTION In a page 1 story Wednesday, The Daily Texan incorrectly report­ ed that Judge Harley Clark presid­ ed over the pre-trial hearing be­ tween Gilbert Nieto and his former employer/ the law firm of Clark, Thomas, Winters & Newton. Actually, Judge Jim Meyers, a visiting judge, presided over the tri­ al. The Texan regrets the error. Black History Month - in rec7 ognition of Black History Month, to­ day’s editorial page provides his­ contem po rary torical perspectives of the black experi­ ence in both America and at the 4 University. and Burnt or tnga & Mack — A histo­ ry of integration at the University re­ counts the struggle blacks un­ derwent to get into UT classes, extracurricular activities, dorms 7 and faculty. WEATHER Crawfish weather — W’yat, dahliri. Stay back o’town then if you gonna do me that 80 percent of I’m seria ’bout them rain. Baby, cloudy skies. Ain’t no foolin’, sugar,* we got a 50-degree day. I heard that, girl, and. a 40-degree night. All the way for real. INDEX Around Campus. . ..................15 Classifieds..................... 12 15 Comics............................ Editorials.................................... 4 Entertainment................................ 10 7 Feature....................................... 9 .................................... Sports 6 State & L o c a l............................. 5 University.................................... 3 World & N a tio n ......................... 82 students file for SA positions By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff 8?M ,‘SSi Campaigns for the March 1-2 general student ¡election kick off ¡Thursday with |10 candidates for Stu­ dents' Associa­ ying tion president. Patrick O'Daniel, election super­ visory board chairman, said he is pleased that 82 students have filed for SA offices. Application deadline for the SA positions was 4 p.m. Wednesday. Ten students will campaign for SA president, including Keith Babb, an English senior; Brad Creel, a ra- dio-television-film senior; Ryan Franco, a history junior and Steve Grey, an English senior. Also running are Jerry Haddican, a speech junior; Scott Henson; an economics senior; Paul Kennedy, a history senior; Robert McMahan, a journalism senior; Robert Nash, a speech junior; and Kevin Reed, a Plan II junior. Four students will contend for SA vice president: James Anantha, a government junior; Chris Bell, a lib­ eral arts senior; David Grossman, a liberal arts senior; and David Smith, a sociology junior. Sixty-eight candidates filed for representative positions. Ten stu­ dents will campaign for four one- year at-large spots and another 10 will vie for four two-year at-large seats. The others will campaign for individual college seats. SA president and vice president candidates must have a 2.5 GPA with at least 36 hours credit to be eligible for office. Representative candidates must attend the Univer­ sity full-time and have taken 12 hours with a 2.0 GPA. Two representative positions for the College of Fine Arts and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs are still open. Officials have extended filing for those positions to 4 p.m. Friday. Dolores Ebert, Texas Student Publications senior administrative assistant, said only Karen Adams, a Plan II junior, filed for the 1989-90 Daily Texan editorship. Adams must undergo certification by the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Thurs­ day night before campaigning for editor. Adams has served as Texan asso­ ciate managing editor, associate edi­ tor and University general reporter. Ten students have also filed for 5 vacant spots on the TSP Board. The board oversees student publications such as Cactus and Peregrinus year­ books, Utmost magazine, the Texan and Student Radio KTSB. P age 2/T H E DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 16,1989 CM fcftCO T^ OPEN TIL 8.-00! ROSES ROSES ROSES Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 faetag 41st Sc. O riyS ptcW i M u f n o 0 £T RID o( ax* TICKET « * $ 1 2 wilhod No Pr*-r*g. - Just Show Up Sot — B am - 3:30 Wad 4 Thut* — 6 pm • 9:30 ISA Darby's - 4000 Modlcol Pkwy “Steve mack a boing course most etjoyabk.” REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* Austin *478-9309 IMMIGRATION WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIONS PERMANENT RESIDENCY BARBARA HINES, pc A tto r n e y a t L a w Board Certified Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 GRAND ¿¡OPENING SPECIALS^ 415 W. 24th under the Castilian DoubleDave’s serves Great Pizza, Dish, & Breadstyxz. We hand roll o u r d o u g h with a rolling pin. It m akes a difference. , Deep 77% of all students of the university have a car in Austin. ( University Market Farits... J Source "The University Market" BeMen Associate!, 1907 D oubleD ave’s offers 60 Import Beers from 25 nations. Ask us how you can becom e a G lobal B eer Expert. D uring the G ran d O pening Imports are only 1« At D oubleD ave’s we deliver, we sit dow n, we drink beer. We d o a lot of things. A nd we have fun doing it. It m akes a difference DoubleDave $2.50 Pitchers DAVE’S DELIVERY DEAL One Large Topping Pizza $ 7 9 9 Two Large Toppfng Pizzas $13" 1926 E. Riverside b y M im -M a x 415 W. 24th u n d e r th e C a s p ia n 448-DAVE 472-DAVE I PtwwwtaJ BUFFET HOURS Belly Buster T Sunday & Monday - All Day 11 AM * 10 PM Tuesday-Saturday * 11 AM • 2 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, SALAD & Large 2 Topping Pizza I HnawmtoJ II 1/2 Dz. 2 Liters of Soda Pop $ 1 4 5 9 W ith C o u p o n 1926 E. Riverside by Mini-M ax 415 W. 24th u n d e r the C astilian 448-DAVE 472-DAVE 1926 E. Riverside by Mini-Max 448-DAVE 415W. 24th under the Castilian 472-DAVE The Daily Texan Parmanant S tiff Bdffor. . M m iiÉ u Edtor ----- —— *— . g H Q n * f W Q D v n lÍIH1 AMOctato Managing E d to r* .....................Karon A dam . Stave Crawford, Stave Dobbin*. Jannlfar H o rn ................................................ M BaQ odM n ......................... .................... . , , , " ..................................................................... Aaaocia» Newt E d ito ra ......................... .............................................. M Erickat. Jndi iw aAr gr 1 E d t o r .............................................................................................. KhnHomer General Reportera......................................................................... Jim Groar, Kavtn Hargie, Atan Htoae, Ftandy Kennedy, Greg Parttaki, Dtane WHtama Special Pagee Editor.................................................................................................. Bruo* McOougaff A a a o cta to E d to n .................................................... TomPWIpott Entertainment E d to r................................................................................... ...............Robert Wllonaky Aaeodeta Entertainment E d to r........................................................................................Cw olHuneke — ............................................................................................................ « v i mxtmqum Aaeocieta Oporta E d t o r ................................................................................................. Gregor Seuar General Sporta R a p o rta ra ....................................................Ray Diae. Schuyler Dixon, Jany Gemandar Photo E d to r..................................................................................................................Jo iFoxwor Aaaoctato Photo E d to r............................................................................................................ JaHHt^ Image» EdN or................................................................................................................... Ftob wtekar Aaaoctata Image» E d M o ra ..........................................................................MikaCtark, Jeff Turranttna Graphics E d ito r.............................................................................................................. Kathy Strong Around Campus Editor..................................................................................................... Mindy Brown Issue Staff News Assistants Chris Amtaon, Jennifer Gamer, Christian McDonald, Deena Part*», W .J. Scott Sporta A ssistant.............................................................................................................. DaveSchultz SPortaW M ter.................................................................................................................. DavaW lnter Entertainment Assistant ..............................................................................................Bobby Ruggtaro Special Pagas Writer.............................................................................................................. r . Farrell Editorial A ssista n t............................................................................................................. Lt Nicho Makaup EdMor............................................................................................................Corina Fuantea W n&Mor...................................................................................................................... KateJeffrey Copy Ed M o ra...................................... Christina Colias, Marianne Hubbard, Richard Wame, Janet Webb Photographer................................................................................t .............................TomStoverw Graphlce tent............................................................................................................Francis Tata Comic Strip C a rto o n ists.................................................................Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez. Martin Wagner, Chris Ware Advertising LOCol U ttptiy . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .cnC AlnlOfu, UODOfan DGnnwOnni MBInGw DGGCfiiiOlOf Tony Colvin, Cary B. Cook. Betty E»a, Sam Hefton, Sue Hwang, Dentae Johnson, David Lutz. Beth MMche». M ike Motel, Qlne P ad fa, Cindy Paia, Bryson Reed, Jody Ruhberg, Jeff SatterwhMa. Atan Setoy, J bmIGs SRNwVii A.v< r»GDO| \a Vis WmOn CtaaaHlad D taptay...........................................A si Chitrarachia, Brandy Cochrane, Ricardo R. Fernandez Cteaalffed Telephone Setae................................................... Robert Aooeta, Art CanSo, Charlee Hyman, Cteaalffed Taiuphotte Service............ * w I — J Susan Fteiechaker, Jennifer Heed, Unde Martin, Shawn McMtan, Toni Schmitt The Daily Texan (USPS 144440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, la puMahad by Texas Student PubffcaÉona. 2S00 WhWa, Austin. TX 78705. The Daily Tsxan ie publtahid Monday, Tuaaday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, wrof* hoffdaya, exam pttkxfa and whan school is not In session. Second ctaM poataq* paid at Auadn, TX 78710. News conMxaiona wM be aooapted by tataphona (471-4501), at the Mortal office (Texas Student PubNcaNone Buffdtag 2.122) or at fw newt laboratory (Conwnunication Building A4.135). For local and tutorial dtaptay advertising. caN 471-1065. For ciaaaiffed dtaptay and national ctaasMsd dtaptay advarttalng. caff 471-0800. For clMalllad word advertising, caff 471 -5244. Entire contents copyright 1900 Texas Student PubffcaUona. The D aly Texan M ai Subeortotton Rates One Sams star (Faff or Spring)......................................................................................................... $30.00 Two Samaatara (Faff and Spring)................................................................................................. 55.00 Summer Oia ta o n ..................................................................................................................... 20.00 One Year (Faff, Spring and Sum m er)............................................................................................ 75.00 To chwoa bv VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders end addrsm chengM to TexM Student PubUcettone, P.O. Box D. Austin. TX 78713-7200, or to TSP Budding 03.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS 1 McCarthy Texas lottery reappears Visions of a Texas lottery resur­ Oenr faced Wednesday as a Senate com­ mittee studied a bill by Sen. Hector Uribe, D-Brownsville, to allow die controversial form of fund raising. State employee associations, teacher groups and others lined up to ask that lawmakers create a lot­ tery — and spend the extra money on their organizations. Sue Cox, executive director of Texans Who Care, argued that a lot­ tery is immoral. A similar lottery bill was defeated in the 70th Legisla­ ture. Merit election gains support Lawmakers including Rep. Terral Smith, D-Austin, announced their support Wednesday for a plan to es­ tablish "merit election" of judges in Texas' six largest counties, includ­ ing Travis. The plan, sponsored by Sen. Kent Caperton, D-Bryan, and Rep. Bruce Gibson, D-Godley, would let the governor nominate fudges who would periodically go before voters for approval or rejection. Copier settlement reached Attorney General Jim Mattox negotiated a settlement Wednesday in the case of an Austin copy firm accused of misleading customers — including UT staff — into buying used copy machines as "new." UTEX Inc. will refund nearly $8,000 to Central Texas businesses, churches and school districts. Representatives of the UT Data Processing Center and College of Engineering, which bought UTEX machines before the 1987 suit, did not know W ednesday night whether they will benefit from the agreement. Wells tested for pesticides The Texas Department of Agricul­ ture announced Wednesday it had found six pesticides, including ar­ senic, in wells in North, South and West Texas agricultural areas. "The bad news is that these re­ sults are no surprise," said Susan Rieff, assistant agriculture commis­ sioner. "This round of tests appears to confirm the pattern shown in our earlier testing." Plan ends double taxation Rep, Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, proposed to the House Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday a constitutional amendment easing taxes on businesses. The amendment would prohibit the simultaneous imposition of both a corporate tax and franchise tax on business assets. income Schlueter said some current busi­ nesses pay both taxes even if they are losing money. He said the amendment would help loss-pla­ gued businesses. Compiled by Junda Woo and Jim Greer, D aily Texan staff 1 FREE INITIAL LEGAL I CONSULTATION (viai* K) I MMQRATI0NA88BTANCE 5 9 {ft yrtyiy * jJtoCwtfciMon s • Rfftaffw PMNtona • PinninsntAssidincy • = a a Con SrPwcsMtng S a Asylum I Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law I 443-4788 § 2912 S. H-36, Sta. 100, XuMh, TX 7S704 b ucBmamrrmmumauemmoommaiim iM Mat catMad by— Taw» t at tap* toectatatatari ♦ ♦ ♦ a. Q r e d S r u . L t L a ta . S t g L t 6 4 1 6 N LAMAR AUSTIN . TX j________ _ __ c o u p o n . _ ROFFt E R S C H O O L OF HAIR DESIGN ! SHAMPOO a CUT $ BLOW DRY SALE! JUNIOR DENIM $24.99 * "DUTY DMKNG" SHORTS • PG1EMED JEANS • BY HO AND PALMETHS Save on the two newest looks in denim. Rio ‘ ‘dirty dancing” shorts with a bandanna belt and button-front powder-washed jeans by Palmettos. 100% cotton, imported. 3-13. Shorts at every day low price. Jeans, reg. 29.99. Junior Denim. OFF-THE-SHOULDER TEES BY ENCHANTE. . . *20.00 Interlock knit t-shirt with ribbed collar, in red, black or white polyester/cotton. Made in U.S.A, S-M-L. Junior Knits. PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE FOLEY*S m aa M ti • USE YOUR FOLEY’S CHARGE FOLEYT ;..O F C O U R S E re irsm im ¿A |g Wetfaesdajr** Daw Joaas jilafotetrisl A nray: ■UP 22.68 to 2,303.93 X Volume: 154.22 million sharei WORLD & NATION Thursday, February 16,1989 Page 3 Sri Lankan terrorists kill 49 in election day violence A w itei Press COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Terrorists killed at least 49 people and police killed seven Wednei lay during Sri Lanka's first p rliai entary elections in 11 years, author­ ities said. One victim of the terrorists was a Cabinet minister's son. Another was a cyclist seen lying dead in the road, shot from a passing car minutes after he voted. Extremist gangs attacked election officials and assaulted several polling places with bombs and gunfire, wounding at least 20 people, authorities reported. Tne government announced a nation­ wide overnight curfew beginning at 9 p.m. "in order to assist security forces to impif; 7 ment law and order." Elect^pn officials said about 65 percent of fite 9.3 million eligible voters cast ballots despite foe violence and threats of intimi­ dation from Sinhalese and Tamil extrem­ ists. Only 55 percent voted in foe presiden­ tial election in December. Nine political parties and 10 independent groups competed for foe 225 seats in the new Parliament. Results are expected Thursday. Police Mamed terrorists of the Sinhalese majority for 47 killings, including that of Jayantha Mallimarachichi, whose jeep was ambushed in a Colombo suburb. His father Weerasinghe is fuel minister. Officials said police killed seven Sinhalese who attacked polling stations and two people were reported killed by Tamil terrorists in northern Sri Lanka, stronghold of the ethnic minority. Sinhalese extremists began an anti-gov­ ernment campaign in July 1987 and oppos­ ing the elections was part of that campaign. They say foe government has given too much to Tamils rebels, who seek an inde­ pendent homeland in the north and east, in an attempt to end the ethnic civil war that has taken at least 8,500 lives since 1983. Tamils, who are predominantly Hindu and make up 18 percent of Sri Lanka's pop­ ulation of 16 million people, claim discrimi­ nation by the Sinhalese, most of whom are Buddhist. The Sinhalese, 75 percent of the population, control the government and military. More than 1,500 have been killed in the backlash from extremists in the Sinhalese community, and elections had been post­ poned because of the ethnic warfare. Most of the violence Wednesday was in the southern and central regions, the Sinhalese heartland of this island off the tip of India, which was renowned for its tran­ quil beaches, gemstones and tea before the ethnic warfare began. Voting was brisk in Colombo, but most merchants closed their shops in case of trouble. President Ranasinghe Premadasa, elect­ ed in December, predicted victory for his United National Párty, which held 139 of the 168 seats in the last Parliament. "We have given maximum protection to the voters," he told reporters on a 500-yard walk to a voting station from his official res­ idence in central Colombo. He was followed by hundreds of cheer­ ing supporters dressed in caps and vests of green, the party color. Voter turnout was fairly high in urban areas, election officials said, but threats from Sinhalese extremists left polling places in many rural districts nearly deserted. P. Sydney Fernando, a Sinhalese in Dib- beddi village, 20 miles south of Colombo, said "I am scared to vote" because a bomb wounded at least six people earlier in the day at the Dibbeddi voting station. Few vehicles were on the winding roads of the southern hill coutry. Soldiers in cam­ ouflage uniforms stopped passers-by for random searches. Police said the 56 known victims were shot or stabbed to death in a Series of inci­ dents. Lebanese Christian factions do battle for Beirut territory Moslem groups avoid conflict Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese army commandos overran Christian militia strongholds in east Beirut Wednesday, and the militia at­ tacked the army leader's house in a duel for control of foe Christian heartland. At least 40 people were killed. Police said at least 90 were wounded in the fighting, which be­ gan Tuesday. A communique from foe head­ quarters of the army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, who is also prime minister of the Christian gov­ ernment, said seven of his soldiers were killed and 14 were wounded. Police said most of the other casual­ ties were Lebanese Forces fighters. "Many casualties lay bleeding on foe streets as rescuers were not able to go in because of foe ferocity of foe fighting," a police spokesman who cannot be identified under standing regulations said Wednes­ day. About 1 million of Lebanon's 4 million people live in Beirut's Chris­ tian zone, where thousands of civil­ ians huddled in basements and bomb shelters Wednesday. The fighting between Christian army units and foe right-wing Leba­ nese Forces is foe most serious pow­ er struggle between foe mainly Maronite Catholic groups since Leb­ anon's civil war broke out nearly 14 years ago. Army commandos backed by tanks rolled into Christian east Beirut behind a huge barrage of ar­ tillery fire on foe headquarters of foe militia's leader, Samir Geagea. Army units routed Lebanese Forces fighters from several strong­ holds, including a key militia bar­ racks, police said. They also be­ sieged another militia base and dislodged foe Lebanese Forces from mountain villages east and north­ east of Beirut, police reported. "The army's pushing hard to cap­ ture foe whole of east Beirut," a po­ lice spokesman said. In retaliation, the Lebanese Forces, foe main Christian militia, staged a nightfall attack on Aoun's r sidence in foe suburban Rabieh district, police said. Hundreds of militiamen spear­ headed by tanks stormed into foe The army’s pushing hard to capture the whole of east Beirut.’ — Unidentified Beirut polcespoket man hilltop section of posh villas and surrounded about 50 troops guard­ ing Aoun's house, police said. Rabieh residents reached by tele­ phone said the soldiers were fight­ ing hard to repel foe assault. Neither Aoun nor his wife were in foe house seven miles north of Beirut, police said. Aoun, who is struggling for power with a separate Moslem-controlled Cabinet, has been staying at his headquarters in foe Defense Ministry compound in Yarze, east of the capital, since the Christian battles began. Officials at the U.S. Embassy in foe Aukar district said the mission was closed until further notice be­ cause of nearby fighting. At the State Department in Wash­ ington, spokesman Charles Redman said the compound and two U.S. Embassy residences were hit by shells, but all U.S. personnel had been moved to safety. After appeals from Christian re­ ligious leaders, most of the guns fell silent Wednesday evening as the two sides pledged to stop fighting. Maj. Gen. Sami Khatib, who com­ mands Moslem units of the divided army;- made a dramatic declaration of support for Aoun, saying: "The Lebanese Forces are our common enemy." Khatib's statement, broadcast by Moslem radio stations, was the first public move to unify the army since it broke up during foe political crisis last September that formally split foe government. But there was no report of any Moslem intervention in foe fighting between Aoun's 20,000 Christian troops and the Lebanese Forces, which have a hard core of 6,000 mil­ itiamen. Also Wednei tday, Christian militi­ amen mounted grenade assaults on an army barracks in Sarba and a nearby airbase in foe coastal town of Edma, 15 miles north of Beirut, po­ lice said. U.S. skeptical of Nicaraguan election plan Associated Press WASHINGTON — The State De­ partment on Wednesday signaled its skepticism about Nicaragua's promise to hold free elections in ear­ ly 1990 by saying it has no plans to lift a four-year ban on diplomatic contacts with the Sandinista gov­ ernment. The Nicaraguan pledge was con­ tained in a communique issued Tuesday after the conclusion of a two-day summit meeting in El Sal­ vador of five Central American p resid en ts. The S an din istas promised to move up presidential, legislative and municipal elections to February 1990 instead of holding them in November of that year. State Department spokesman Charles Redman was generally non­ committal about the communique, which called for the drawing up of a plan for the disbanding of the Nicar­ aguan contras within 90 days. "We will be interested in consult­ ing with the Central American de­ mocracies about it," Redman said. He acknowledged that this meant no consultations will be held with Sandinista officials, consistent with the policy established by the Reagan administration in 1985 when talks with Nicaragua were broken off. Meanwhile, Vice President Dan Quayle said he did not think the communique amounted to a "death warrant" for the contras. Speaking on a talk show on WRC radio in Washington, Quayle ques­ tioned what kind of "enforcement mechanicism" might be available to make Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega live up to his promise of free elec­ tions. If he reneges, the vice president said, "we're going to have to re­ group and come up with a new strategy to move Nicaragua in the direction of pluralism." "In my judgment, things haven't gotten better in Nicaragua. Things have gotten worse," he said. Quayle acknowledged that Con­ gress has gotten the upper hand in U.S. policymaking on Central America, saying that "Congress is going to have its way for a while." This means that American strategy in Central America will be focused on diplomatic rather than military pressure against the Sandinista re­ gime, Quayle said. Redman's cautious response was attributable, in part, to a number of unanswered questions about the meaning of the communique and the motives of the four presidents to the United States for signing it, U.S. officials said. Associated ress A mitiaman of the Lebanese Forces runs as a cokimnn of smoke rises over the Christian east Beirut battle zone, Associated Proai Former mental patient kills three in Maryland shooting BETHESDA, Md. — A former mental pa­ tient described as a "dii ¡runtled employee" shot three women co-workers to death and killed himairif at the office of a savings and loan association We dnesday, police said. The gunman was identified as Emanuel Tsegaye, 33, of Silver Spring, Md., police A spokesman for the Maryland State Health {department said Tsegaye had been releasedabout a year ago after five years at the Clifton T. Perkins Hospital Center in Jes­ sup, Md. Tsegaye was sent to the mental hospital after he was ruled criminally insane following his arrest on charges of assaulting a police officer. Two victims have also been identified by police as Cynthia MiteheU^8^>^^ndover, Md., and Tanya | and Tanya Walker, 23, of Fort Wash­ ington, Md. The names of the other victims were npt immediately made public. IlnaSVM operating capacity op |S WASHINGTON — American indiwtoy is ¡¡¡¡I ^ H of its capacity than at any other a. decade, the government said Wednesday ht a report that showed opera­ ting fates approaching levels that can worsen inflation. The Federal Reserve Board said January's operating rale of 84.4 percent of capacity was om December, for which the mchar p figure was revised upward from an earlier estimate of 84.2 percent. The operating rate for January and Decem­ ber has not bom surpassed since October 1979, when factories were functioning at 84.6 percent of capacity. ‘Zero tolerance9 policy reformed WASHINGTON — Discovery of small quantities of illegal drugs will no longer be sufficient reason for federal agents to seize commercial fishing vessels at sea, according to a change in the government's "zero toler­ ance" policy. Coast Guard Adm. Paul Yost and Customs Service Commissioner William von Raab áre issuing interim guidelines, expected to be an­ nounced Thursday, to conform with a con­ gressional mandate that was included in anti-drug legislation signed into law in No­ vember, Coast Guard and Customs officials said. N der wants rich to bail out S&Ls WASHINGTON — Consumer activist Ralph Nader called on President Bush and Congress Wednesday to force rich people, stock ulers and ó rporations, rather than avenge taxpayers, to pay for the savings and loan crisis. they're g 'I f die bankers and the bureaucrats think to resolve this massive savings I loan crime on the backs of tens of mil­ lions of ordinary U.S. taxpayers as part of tfteir little inner-Washington dub delibera-* don» they're wrong," Nader, declared at a news conference. Indians irate over Carbide settlement Associated Press BHOPAL, India — Angry survivors of the 1984 gas disaster that killed more than 3,300 people accused the Indian govern­ ment Wednesday of settling too cheaply with Union Carbide Corp. As part of a settlement reached between Union Carbide and the Indian govern­ ment, the Supreme Court of India on Tuesday ordered the U.S.-based multina­ tional company to pay $470 million in compensation for the death and injury caused by the lethal cloud of gas that seeped out of a storage tank at the Bhopal pesticide plant operated by its Indian sub­ sidiary. "We have often been promised money, but for us it was more important that those who killed our brothers and sisters should be hanged," said 15-year-old Sunil Kumar, whose parents and five brothers and sisters died in the world's worst in­ dustrial disaster. Kumar and a younger brother still live in the hut in the Jai Prakash shantytown where they were asleep with the rest of their family when methyl isocyanate es­ caped from a storage tank in the Union Carbide plant across the street on Dec. 3, 1984. Soon after the disaster, the government awarded the boys about $5,833. It gave out $833 for each immediate family mem­ ber who perished. Similar payments were made to rela­ tives of hundreds of other victims, but the major battle for compensation was waged in Indian courts for four years. In 1986, after U.S. courts declined jurisdiction in the case, the government of India sued Union Carbide for $3 billion. Iranians put $2.6 million bounty on writer Associated Press UNDATED — Iran on Wednesday placed a $2.6 million bounty on the head of Salman Rushdie, whose novel "The Sa­ tanic Verses" has enraged the world's Moslems. Rushdie dropped from sight and canceled a U.S. promotional tour due to start Friday. Police guarded Rushdie's home and his fnibtishers. "If the executioner is a foreigner he will receive a million dollars," said Hojato- leslam Hassan Saneie, head of the 15th Khorc id Relief Agency, according to the Iranian news agency. The reward for an Iranian, however, will be 200 million rials, or $2.6 million, the Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Saneie as saying. Tehran Radio denounced the book as "a shameless onslaught on the sacred char­ acter of Islam's prophet" and protesters shattered windows at the British Embassy in Tehran. The radio said Iran's ambassador to the Vatican, Salman Ghaffari, urged Pope John Paul II to "seriously oppose" the publication of the Italian translation of the book "and prove that he defends religion and spirituality." "With a glance at the writer of this book one may see the hidden hands of world imperialism and the devious role of arro­ gance in the activities of publication agen­ cies which serve it," said a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored by the British Broad­ casting Corp. About 2,000 noisy protesters appeared at the British Embassy in Tehran, Charge d'Affaires Nick Browne told BBC-TV, but he said authorities protected the embassy and the seven people inside. of us being in danger," Browne said. "There was never any question of any 2, Tehran Radio, monitored by the E reported other protests Wednesday in Kashan, southeast of the holy city of Qom, and Firuzukh, east of Tehran. Six people died earlier this week in pro­ tests in Pakistan. A day earlier, Tehran Radio quoted Ay­ atollah Ruhollah Khomeini as saying Rushdie and his publishers "are hereby sentenced to death." "I call on all zealous Moslems to exe­ cute them quickly, wherever they find them, so that no one will dare to insult Islamic sanctity," it quoted Khomeini as saying. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 16,1989 EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those ot the editor and the writer ot the article They are not necessarily those ot the University administration, the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees i|rIT'!' ■ W ' ' ■ - >^1* ' i? a :MAjsr 1Fo r (X ir Season Sweatt's struggle shows what remains to be be done F or more than 50 years, the U.S. Supreme Court had relied on Plessy vs. Ferguson, the case holding that "separate but equal" facili­ ties for blacks and whites are consistent with the Constitution ... in theory. It took Heman Marion Sweatt and the NAACP Le­ gal Defense Fund to prove that the doctrine, as prac­ ticed by the state of Texas and by the University, was in fact little more than a fraud. Sweatt, a Houston letter carrier, applied to the University's law school in 1946 and was rejected be­ cause he was black. Rather than accept such patent injustice, Sweatt chose to fight it in court. With the help of a legal team funded by the Na­ tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he won his fight in the Supreme Court. It was a fight that lasted more than four years. In legal circles, Sweatt vs. Painter is remembered mainly because it laid some important groundwork for Brown vs. Board of Education, in which the court outlawed all racial segregation in education. But even though the legal significance of Sweatt vs. Painter was eclipsed by the broader impact of Brown, the case remains particularly memorable for what it says about Texas racial politics in the middle of the century. When Sweatt's case reached Travis County District Court, the judge ordered the state to establish a "sep­ arate but equal" law school at Prairie View Universi­ ty. The state responded by renting some rooms in Houston, hiring a couple of lawyers as faculty, and calling the ensemble a "law school." And if these feverish efforts weren't laughable enough, the Texas Legislature got into the act. Fear­ ful that the Prairie View charade wouldn't stand up to the examination of appellate courts, the legislators appropriated money to set up another ersatz law school, just for Sweatt. Staffed by three part-time in­ structors, this "law school" would operate out of an Austin building. And just to make sure the facilities were "eq u al," Sweatt would have had access to the UT law school's library, eight blocks away. Unfortunately for the legislators, Heman Sweatt could not be bought that easily. Unfortunately for Sweatt, his legal victory was a bit hollow — although he'd won admission to the University, he eventually dropped out of law school, discouraged perhaps by racist incidents. (Sweatt's tires were slashed, and a cross was burned on the law school's lawn.) His experience teaches an important lesson: The effects of centuries of racial oppression can't be reme­ died merely by striking down racist laws. What's no less necessary — but far more difficult — is changing the society that made the laws. — Mike Godwin Jacob Fontaine rallied for UT and black higher education A s the University marks Black His­ tory Month and continues debate on statues and buildings for Afri­ can-Americans, it would seem an appro­ the third at 12th Street and Graham Street and today's site at 4805 Heflin Lane. he also ran a grocery, laundry and one of his churches. G ene B urd GUEST COLUMNIST priate time to recognize one of the Univer­ sity's founders — Jacob Fontaine (1808- 1898), a slave, preacher, publisher and leading Republican and Greenback Party leader in Travis County. His campaign in 1881 helped assure that Texas would have a state university and that it would be lo­ cated in Austin. Fontaine gave speeches at rallies attend­ ed by newly powerful black Reconstruc­ tion Era voters across the state, traveling on horseback, on trains and on foot. He advocated such radical ideas as public ed­ ucation for blacks, an eight-hour work week and aid to farmers. Blacks hoped they would eventually have a state univer­ sity to attend. Fontaine was the local spearhead for the movement, as he carried on the idea for a university proposed by his slave-master, the Rev. Edward Fontaine. Edward Fon- taine was a great grandson of Patrick Hen­ ry and an Episcopal minister who was the private secretary to Texas Republic Presi­ dent Mirabeau Lamar. sometimes attended Jacob Fontaine had been the sexton at St. David's Church — founded at Seventh and San Jacinto by Edward Fontaine — the Baptist and Church of Sam Houston. He sat in the back. Jacob later founded five Black Baptist churches which still survive in the Austin area. Jacob not only was active in politics and the church, but he and his son Israel oper­ ated a bookstore and medicine shop at Seventh and Colorado near what is now the UT System headquarters. He also founded one of the first black newspapers west of the Mississippi River in 1876 at 24th Street and San Gabriel Strqet, where His newspaper, The Gold Dollar, which advocated progressive causes and encour­ aged blacks to seek an education, was set afire by arsonists in 1879, but continued to publish. Fontaine lived in the stone struc­ ture much of his life. It is now a city land­ mark surrounded by student apartments. Despite having been a slave, Fontaine was close to the movers and shakers of his day. He was once a janitor in the Old Land Office Building after his emancipation and he and his family lived on the Pease Plan­ tation in what is now West Austin. The Fontaines' daughter Melissa mar­ ried a janitor, Joe Gordon, who worked in the Governor's Mansion at 11th and Colo­ rado in 1870, when Melvina was a cook there during the administration of Recon­ struction Gov. Edmund Davis, a strong advocate of equal rights for blacks. Jacob Fontaine's original First Black Bap­ tist Church was on Congress Avenue, the second site at 14th and Red River streets, His five other churches were Mount Zion (Williamson Creek, 1873), Good Hope (Round Rock, 1874), Sweet Home (Clarksville, 1877), New Hope (Wheats- ville, 1887) and St. Stephens (Waters Park, 1887). He also founded the St. John Mis­ sionary Baptist Association in 1867 under the Treaty Oak — the 600-year-old tree on Baylor between Fifth and Sixth streets. As the 19th century neared an end, blacks began to become disenfranchised and lost power. The University opened in 1883, but blacks did not attend, and 15 years later, on Dec. 10, 1898, Jacob Fon­ taine died at 503 E. 16th St. near the place where his son George also published a newspaper called The Silver Messenger. Jacob was buried in a common, name­ less grave in Oakwood Cemetery near Comal Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard — just east of the state universi­ ty campus he had sought. Not until March 1987 did a historical marker record his bur­ ial site at the west end of the cemetery. UT recognition has been given to the first African-American to attend the Uni­ versity (Heman Sweatt, 1950), the first to graduate (John Hargis, 1959), the first pro­ fessor (Irwin Perry, 1964), but none to Fontaine. UT students who rush down Interstate 35 between Oakwood Cemetery and UT Little Campus (where Sweatt and Hargis are duly honored), or who visit the Perry- Castaneda Library where Perry is given due recognition, might be reminded that had it not been for Jacob Fontaine's cam­ paign in the hot summer of 1881, the Uni­ versity might have been located in Waco or Tyler. Religious groups from those towns opposed Austin as a "S in City" site for young sons and daughters of Texas. Other alternate sites considered were Houston, Lampasas, Matagorda, Thorp Springs, Caddo Grove, Williams Ranch, Albany and Grapevine! Burd is an associate professor o f journalism. G R EE T IN G S! f r o m th e R a c ia l African Americans must reaffirm boundaries amid a world of racism, inner-city violence 'I have come to believe over and over challenged. L eroy P o tts J r . GUEST COLUMNIST again that what is most important to me must be spoken, made verbal and shared, even at the risk of having it bruised or misunderstood," says African-American poet and feminist Audre Lorde in her essay entitled "T h e Transformation of Silence into Language and Action." I keep coming back to these words as if they were a guidepost giving m e direction when I've reached another fork in the road. What I wish to share during Black History Month with fellow African-Americans and the larger UT community is my deep concern that the enormous boundaries that existed in our grandparents' and parents' neighborhoods have been drastically eroded. When I speak of boundaries, I speak of the space in which we live our lives. The boundaries which defined our neighbor­ hoods were not erected to purposely keep peo­ ple out. Rather, they operated to keep the peo­ ple who lived within them safe from a world outside that sought to wither them away with racism. We were sustained within our com­ munities. I do not wish to romanticize the past, for that has always seemed a way to escape from shap­ ing our future. But in reflection on years past with my parents and older relatives, there is often mention of other mother and father fig­ ures who often assisted your perfectly capable and willing parents in rearing you. "Back then," a neighbor was anyone who lived with you in a neighborhood like German­ town, where my mother was raised, or in "The Village" of North Philadelphia, where m y fa­ ther was raised. O f course, people back then spoke to one another and looked after one an­ other. They were neighbors in the fullest sense of the word. They were interconnected. Now, it seems their boundaries — the space in which they once operated and felt safe — extends no further than their front porches. To­ day, our neighbor is only that person who lives to the immediate left or right of where we live. There is little safe space for our generation to inherit. We should all feel a profound sense of loss if this space where we were in touch with each other and ourselves is allowed to contract. I am convinced that our prosperity lies with our abil­ ity to expand and restore our boundaries — reclaim what was lost, make whole what is bro­ ken. It is our lives, those of young African-Ameri­ cans, that will be the first to benefit from this effort. Life is a precarious activity for us, for we walk close to the edge in this World. In our nation's largest cities, young black men are being "taken out" with alarming fre­ quency. The death toll in W ashington, D .C ., this year has already exceeded last year's records, which were the highest in its history. Where is there a sense of urgency regarding this tragedy? I would be happy if some of our nation's elected officials would recognize that it is a tragedy. Our lives deserve as much atten­ tion as any relief effort to help victims of a natu­ ral or man-made disaster. Like many other African-American college students across the land, we at the University find living to be more difficult than it should. From coast to coast, we are confronted with acts of bigotry and racism with such frequency that they numb our senses. From the Universi­ ty of Massachusetts to Berkeley, and the Uni­ versity of Michigan to the University of Missis­ sippi, our presence and legitimacy are being However, I am confident that we can restore each other's strength through restoring now- withered boundaries. But the boundaries we choose must be expansive so that we include the many others who walk close to the edge. In Ntozake Shange's play, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf, her character, known as "th e lady in b lu e," used to live in the world. But her world, which was full of "free and sweet talkin' " and "good morning and thank you and nice d ay ," has changed to a world that stretches no more than six blocks and is closing in fast on her. In her almost horrific world, the lady in blue can't be nice to anybody because she finds it to be a set-up. My grandmother is in her 80s and has recent­ ly lost sight in one eye. Her movement around her home has been much hampered by painful arthritis. She rarely leaves her apartment. But anyone who knows her can tell that her world extends far beyond the walls of her home, be­ yond anything that she can immediately see or hear. Not long ago, I sat with her, and as we talked we were interrupted by the sounds of blaring car horns from outside. It was §n approaching wedding party. Easily excited, my grandmoth­ er with much pain in her legs got up from her chair and hobbled over to the window. As if I wasn't there, she offered a prayer of the much happiness and prosperity newlyweds as the wedding party drove past- She made it seem as though this was the most natural thing in the world to do. to My grandmother's boundaries have no end. Again, we must reclaim what is lost and make whole what is broken. Potts is a first-year graduate student at the Lyn­ don Baines Johnson School o f Public Affairs. Hey UT! Wanna see this card in the Union? I took this postcard of me and fine arts junior Valeria Milstead to the Texas Union card shop. I figured since George Bush talked about "common ground" with Jesse Jackson and the University was full of interracial couples, it would be OK. But no, the manager said it was too political. I said, "It's not political, it's social." "Whatever, we don't want anything controversial at U T," he said. Now, none of the other shops on the Drag thought this card was too political to stock. What do you think? Is this too political for the Uni­ versity? Greg Stephens Austin resident New racism rooted in communication gaps between blacks, whites Skinheads aren't the prob­ backgrounds and proud of their University, and in which white students and white institutions leam to be sensitive. lem. They can be dealt with easily because they're dumb and cowardly. shares its roots with the old racism — fear and misunderstanding. mannensms. S iva But there is a new style of rac­ ism that pervades our generation. The new racism embraces the fallacy that America is an unlevel playing field, and blacks get to run downhill; and that textbook rac­ ism — lynchings, Jim Crow laws and separate facilities — is illegal and therefore irrelevant. The new racists believe the civil rights movement was fought by blacks who seemed to want only to drink from die same fountains, use the same bathrooms. AIDHYANATHAN GUEST COLUMNIST But the privilege of being looked straight in the eyes when addressed; the privilege of walk­ ing down a white neighborhood street without fear or suspicion; and the privilege of fair govern­ mental representation are not yet rights. The new racism has kept them mere privileges. Cameras haven't captured the frustration of the new racism like they did die old. It's subtle, but it Most white people in this coun­ try understand why blacks don't want to get beat up, but don't un­ derstand the frustration that turns students on to Malcom X. Nor do white people on this campus realize why black people want "m ore." They don'/ know what "more" entails, and refuse to believe they're part of the prob­ lem. Most black leaders — especially at this University — haven't been able to show white people that the status quo is not acceptable. Black leaders on this campus have often taken the wrong strate­ gy. They have verbally assaulted Daily Texan editors about policies that could have been altered with communication. White students don't under­ stand why black students criticize the University. And the Mack leaders don't say it well enough. But white students should erase from their minds any pre­ conceived notions about what being black in Texas is like. A UT black person has probably never been an intregal part of the tradition-rich University commu­ nity, unless he was blessed with courage or equipped with "white" And he's probably faced an alien culture that laughs about porter parties and Fiji men and de­ stroys symbols that protest apar­ theid. That culture also ignores the statues of racists and confeder­ ate flags, as if they were >enign symbols of an economic war. Sacrificing black cultural identi­ ty has for too long been the price of assimilation and understand­ ing. Achieving tignity and oppor­ tunity should not carry the cost of social and political isolation. The goal to reach is a communi­ ty in which all black students can be simultaneously proud of their There are no laws against insen­ sitivity. And there shouldn't be. But there should be a crusade against insensitivity. The first step in the crusade is social integration. Black students should assume leadership roles in every facet of campus life, so white students can get to know their concerns. Then we can take care of the skinheads. Vaidhyanathan is a U T alumnus. T h e d a il y T e x a n Few attend forum with Cunningham By RANDY KENNEDY Daily Texan Staff A funny thing happened on the way to the forum — in this case, Wednesday's scheduled Presidential Fo­ rum with UT President William Cunningham. According to the planners of the event — which was supposed to give students a chance to query Cunning­ ham on current issues at the University — students on Wednesday either got sidetracked, were not informed about the forum or were simply not interested. At any rate, fewer than five people showed up for the event, which was sponsored by the Cabinet Col­ lege Councils and the Office of the University Ombuds­ man. Cunningham, notes in hand, arrived approximately 15 minutes late for the 4 p.m.-talk, surveyed the empty chairs and promptly returned to his office. "He came and just said hello, and he just sort of left," said Court Stroud, assistant ombudsman. "I don't know where everybody was. A lot of people would kind of walk through and look puzzled and wander off when they saw that no one was there." Cunningham was unavailable for comment Wednes­ day afternoon. Ombudsman Kirk Launius, who was also unable to attend the forum, said he thought the lack of interest was "unfortunate," but added that the event has been poorly attended in the past. "I think we made an even better effort from our end this time than we have before," said Launius, explain­ ing that notices of the forum were aired on KTSB and displayed in The Daily Texan Around Campus section. Flyers were also distributed oh the West Mall, he said. Launius said publicity money was insufficient to pur­ chase an advertisement in The Daily Texan. "We just ran out of money," Launius said. "We've always been incredibly underbudgeted for this kind of thing." Even with the publicity that a large advertisement would have generated, the turnout probably would not have been much better, he added. "We took out a quarter-page ad in the paper last fall for this thing and I think it ended up that the Texan reporters and other reporters outnumbered the other people who were there," Launius said. Paul Schweizer, president of the Cabinet of College Councils, was also absent from the forum. Schweizer was unavailable for comment Wednesday afternoon. Stroud said he was contacted by graduate students interested in asking the president about healtWare in­ surance issues, and said he wished attention could have been drawn to students' concerns. "But because Cunningham was only there about 30 seconds, I guess there really wasn't much to report," Stroud said. UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 16,1989 Pag< 5 UT leads region in credit by exams University, Texas passing rate on tests doubles national trend By CATHY LEIGH Daily Texan Staff The University leads the South­ west and ranks 13th nationwide in the number of advanced placement exams passed for college credit, a College Board official said Tuesday. Paul Williamson, director of aca­ demic services the board's for southwestern regional office, said University students led the region with 3,281 passing grades on the tests during 1988. "Last year, 2,113 students made passing scores on that many exams at the University," Williamson said. Some students passed more than one test. The exams are given at the high schools in May, and the uni­ versities receive the scores in June. The southwest region consists of Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. "The AP [advanced placement] courses are taught as typical honors classes. The students get high school credit as well as college credit if they pass the tests in May," Wil­ liamson said. Williamson the College said Board offers 29 college-level exams for college courses in 16 subjects. The University's as well as the state's number of advanced place­ ment tests passed increased twice as fast as the national rate. Last year, Texas students received passing grades on 10,700 of the examina­ tions, twice the number from five years earlier, according to a report by the College Board, which admin­ isters the tests. In Texas, the number of minority students who passed tests tripled from that of five years ago. the The 2,146 tests passed by minority students represents a 310 percent increase for Asian Americans, a 252 percent increase for blacks and a 190 percent increase for Hispanic stu­ dents over the last five years. The board also reported that in 1984, minorities made up 16 percent of the state's advanced placement examinations candidates — 2 per­ cent less than the national average. By 1988, the state's percentages had risen to 22 percent, which was 3 percent above the national average. Donald Stewart, president of the College Board, said Texas schools have been taking strides to academi­ cally challenge their minority stu­ dents. "Growing numbers of schools in Texas and throughout the South­ west are successfully raising the as­ pirations of minorities, helping them reach higher goals, ana in­ creasing their numbers in profes­ sional and graduate schools," Stew­ art said. Barbara Dodd, associate director of the UT Measurement and Evalua­ tion Center, said the number of se­ mester hours earned through these tests has risen from 543 hours in the 1983-1984 school year to 13,174 hours in the 1987-1988 academic year. Dodd said she believes the in­ crease is due to more school districts taking part in the advanced place­ ment program. "In the last year, 12 high schools in the southwest region have joined the AP program. As more schools join, more students are able to take part in the testing," Dodd said. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Godzilla lives Dubi Benari, right, who works with the Israel Program Center in Houston, discusses a study abroad program with Mitch Smith, left, an international business graduate student Melissa Amman/Special to the Texan and Adi Wilk, a communication/Middle East­ ern studies freshman. The inflatable monster was used to attract attention to the table in the Undergraduate Library lobby. Lecturer shows new Mathematica By DEENA PERKINS Daily Texan Staff UT students and faculty got a firsthand look Wednesday at a new computer program designed to be a "general tool" for those wanting to perform a variety of mathematical computations. Stephen Wolfram, a professor of physics, mathematics and computer science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, demonstrated his computer program, Mathematica, during a lecture sponsored by the College of Natural Sciences. The program is designed to calculate for­ mulas, create graphics and do numerical and symbolic computations. Mathematica also can plot functions and data, solve problems in algebra and calculus, and generate two- and three-dimensional im­ ages in black and white or color. "The basic sort of mechanism for interact­ ing with Mathematica is you ask it to make all kinds of mathematics as easy as calcula­ tors made arithmetic," Wolfram said. Along with mathematical functions, pic­ tures produced from the program's graphic portion can be converted to another program to be used in desktop publishing or some other "practical purpose," he said. Wolfram said although Mathematica has a wide range of capabilities, there are some math problems that are not in the program, but can be integrated with Mathematica. Need A Part-Time Job? Call Texan Ads 471-5244 Foreign Student Graduates Research Associates and Faculty IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE H-l Professional Visas Permanent Labor Certifications PAUL PARSONS pc Attorney A t Law Board Certified • Immigration £ Nationality Law Texas Board O f Legal Specialization 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887, v ¡ ¡ New from SA2, the clever knit chemise for juniors ONLY $34 It’s a cunning variation on the T-shirt theme. Wide ribknit neckline and lower sleeves. Seven button placket at the back. Detach­ able shoulder pads and a double stitched hem. 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WHMMBUKBR. mBmmmmwmKt Thursday, February 16,1989 Page 6 STATE & LO C A L T h e Da il y T e x a n City to request toxic cleanup extension Court reverses Mattox case By GREG PERLISKI Daily Texan Staff The Texas Supreme Court on Wednesday reversed a previous high court decision by ruling that the attorney general has the author­ ity to represent state agencies in utility rate hearings. Attorney General Jim Mattox had sought to intervene in a case be­ tween the Public Utility Commis­ sion and Central Power and Light Co. The Supreme Court ruled last May that the attorney general did not have the right to intervene in electric utility hearings. Wednesday's 5-4 decision came requested another after Mattox hearing. The case involved Mattox's at­ tempt to intervene on behalf of state agencies before the PUC to oppose a Central Power and Light Co. and Houston Lighting & Power Co. preferential accounting treatment. The PUC opposed Mattox's in­ volvement, arguing that because the attorney general has the author­ ity to represent the PUC as well as other state agencies, there is a con­ flict of interest when representing state agencies in utility rate hear­ ings. The majority opinion, authored by Justice Oscar Mauzy, states that the Legislature's creation of the PUC did not take away Mattox's to represent state responsibililty agencies. "Were we to hold that the attor­ ney general had no right to inter­ vene before the agency, it would mean that the Legislature had obli­ terated a constitutional grant of power merely by statutorily creating an agency," the opinion states. Supreme Court Justice Raul Gon­ zalez issued a dissenting opinion stating that because the Legislature did not spell out the attorney gener­ al's role in regulatory hearings, Mat­ tox's office could not intervene. "If the Legislature had intended the attorney general to have a role in the regulatory process itself, it would have so provided," Gon­ zalez's opinion states. Mattox said he has the responsi­ bility to represent state agencies and the government because ultimately, that gives state taxpayers represen­ tation. "As the largest utility consumer in Texas, state agencies and the tax­ support payers who those agencies should have the right to be represented before the PUC in rate cases," he said. financially Report: AIDS discrimination key obstacle By JUNDA WOO Daily Texan Staff AIDS discrimination, not infection, is the new chal­ lenge facing Texas, according to a state report issued Wednesday that ended a year of hearings and exten­ sive surveys. And fighting that discrimination, as well as improv­ ing medical services — perhaps through a high-risk health insurance pool — will cost as much as $75 mil­ lion in the next two years, said the Rev. Chris Steele, chairwoman of the Texas Legislative Task Force on AIDS, which issued the report. "Getting everything we need and not everything we want, it would cost between $50 million and $75 mil­ lion," Steele said. "That would simply address the things that absolutely must be done this session." The report encompassed surveys of AIDS patients, insurers and caregivers and found: ■ By the end of 1992, one in 10 Americans with AIDS will be a Texan. ■ Fifteen percent of 434 AIDS-infected people sur­ veyed said they lost their jobs because of discrimina­ tion. Nine percent said they were denied housing be­ cause of the disease. ■ State and local tax revenue lost because of AIDS deaths was as much as $170 million last year. By 1992, that number is expected to more than triple. ■ In 1987, Texas hospitals averaged a daily loss of $137 for people with AIDS. Health and Human Services Committee, will sponsor task force legislation. Steele said the package is "in the last stages of being drafted." The legislation will include measures for statewide anti-discrimination ordinances, which only Austin has currently; increased Medicaid services; and an insur­ ance pool for AIDS sufferers and others with cata­ strophic illnesses. The report showed more than half the surveyed AIDS sufferers spent their entire savings to pay for the illness. "I'm so tired of having to give up everything — home, personal belongings, dignity, self respect, and a sense of decency — to try to make it to the next day," one person wrote. "Until this happened, I never had to ask for help from anyone. Now I wonder who I'm going to have to beg to next." HIV education — from kindergarten through college — should be improved, the report stated. A 1988 study found that between 92 percent and 95 percent of college students surveyed wanted more information about AIDS transmission, symptoms and treatments. Despite support from Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and House Speaker Gib Lewis, Steele said she does not expect all 120 proposals to pass. The state deficit is but one stumbling block; the pro­ posals met opposition before they left the task force hearing room. Rep. Billy Clemons, D-Lufkin, objected to more than a dozen task force recommendations, in­ cluding the crucial anti-discrimination one. "We must work against the temptation to politicize HIV [human immunodeficiency virus] complaints," Steele said. "The political process must rise to its high­ est purpose." Sen. Chet Brooks, D-Pasadena, chairman of the But other lawmakers, particularly Sen. Craig Wash­ ington, D-Houston, have rushed to file AIDS legisla­ tion independent of the task force. Sen. Gonzalo Bar­ rientos, D-Austin, filed a bill Tuesday providing medication to low-income AIDS sufferers. By ALAN HINES Daily Texan Staff Work to remove toxic oil and sludge from underground storage tanks at the Seaholm Power Plant continues in an effort to "make significant progress" on the project by a Feb. 28 deadline, city officials said Wednesday. The Environmental Protection Agency and the Texas Water Com­ mission gave the city until Feb. 28 to assess the danger of the toxins under the plant on West First Street, and if necessary, to devise a method for cleaning them up. At a press tour of the cleanup site, John Parrish, supervisor of water quality for the city's Envi­ ronmental Protection Department, said though the city cannot meet the deadline, it will ask for an ex­ tension. "We're certainly doing our best to get as much done as we can by then to try and satisfy them [the Water Commission]," Parrish said. Parrish said by the end of Febru- ary, the city should finish remov­ ing the toxic oil and sludge from the tanks and know whether any waste leaked, contaminating the surrounding area. He added that excavation of a basement left over from the origi­ nal power plant at the Seaholm site will begin within the next two weeks, as workers search for de­ funct electric capacitors entombed there. Austan Librach, director of the city's Environmental Protection Office, said workers from AmerE- co Environmental Services — the firm hired by the city to clean the tanks — work about nine hours a day on the project. "They pump out all the oil that can go through the pumping sys­ tem, and whatever can't, they have to go down into the tank and shovel it into pails, then hoist the pails out," Librach said. The workers wear impermeable coveralls, goggles, gloves, boots and hard hats to avoid contact with the sludge, which contains polychlorinated biphenyls — PCB, a carcinogen. Once the AmerEco crews re- Tom Stevens/Daily T«xan Staff Workers at the Seaholm Power Plant colect toxic sludge behind the plant. move the more than 30, OCX) gallons of oil and sludge from the two the tanks, waste to Kingsville, Mo., where it will be destroyed. they will transport While AmerEco cleans the tanks, workers from Camp, Dress­ er & McKee, Inc. — the firm hired by the City Council for site assess­ ment and development of a cleanup plan — are determining what other contaminants are bur­ ied at the site and the extent of environmental damage, Librach said. "The first thing they're doing is drilling wells around the perime­ ter of to determine whether or not in fact there have been any leaks [from the tanks]," he said. the site OVERWHELMED BY READING ASSIGNMENTS? 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To qualify you need to demonstrate that you are a hard working individual, an outstanding college graduate, financially motivated, and career oriented. We offer a comprehensive training program covering all aspects of the leasing industry, including tax and acoounting regulations, contract negotiation siting, high technology product training and sales techniques. Compensation is salary only during the three month training period, mad there­ after, $22,500/year plus commission. Hist year* expected earnings: $35,000- plus. For more information contact your Coltege/Unive ity Career Placement Center or send your current resumé to the address below. Amplioon Financial 3020 Bate Hist Street, Suite 401 Santa Ana, California 92705 Attn: Human Resources Department (714) 834-0525 ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES PLEASE The Daily T exan FEATURE Thursday, February 16,1989 Page 7 & BLACK A history of UT integration Integration is coming. It is getting very near. The generation that is keeping the Negroes separate is going to die out in about 20 years. — Editorial in The Daily Texan, April 28,1964 school for blacks in Texas. The Uni­ versity, in cooperation with Texas A&M University, scrambled to es­ tablish one in time to satisfy the court's requirements. Located near Houston, and oper­ ating in conjunction with Prairie View A&M, it would have a faculty of two black attorneys and was scheduled to open the following February. The school did open the following March, and is now known as Texas Southern University. O n May 16, less than three weeks after those words first appeared, the UT Sys­ tem Board of Regents voted 6-1 to integrate the University's residence halls. "The whole University of Texas system is integrated now — in every respect," said W.W. Heath, then chairman of the Board of Regents. That date also marked the 18th anniversary of the filing of Sweatt vs. Painter — the lawsuit that led to the desegregation of the Universi­ ty's academic facilities. As was the case with Sweatt, the decision to integrate did not just come about through the good will of the regents. Rather, it was only after years of student, faculty and alumni protestations and a 2V£-year delay caused by legal wrangling over an anti-discrimination lawsuit. Sam Houston Clinton, Texas Court of Criminal Appeals judge, who as a lawyer filed the suit on behalf of three black UT students, said he does not remember all the particulars of the case, but that "at least two of them [the students] had made application for student hous­ ing," while the other had been ex­ cluded from "intramurals, or band" or some other extracurricular activi­ ty because of his race. Intercollegiate athletics had been opened to blacks the preceding fall, although it would be five years be­ fore Sam Bradley became the first * black UT basketball player, and it was not until 1970 that a black would receive a football scholarship — the 1969 squad bears the dubious distinction of being the last all-white national championship team. But with the desegregation of housing nearly 25 years ago, blacks were for the first time permitted to fully participate in the University's daily life, a generation after they first began the battle to get through thefroQt ioor. In Febi\iary of 1946, Heman Mar­ ion Sweftt, a black U.S. Postal Ser­ vice employee from Houston, ap­ plied for admission to the UT School of Law. Despite having received a bachelor of arts degree in 1934 from Wiley College in Marshall and hav­ ing completed 12 semester hours of graduate courses at the University of Michigan in 1937, his application was denied. He filed suit on the grounds that file rejection infringed upon his 14th-Amendment right of equal protection under the law. Naming then-U niversity President T.S. Painter, the Board of Regents, the University registrar and the dean of the School of Law as co-respon­ dents, Sweatt sought a writ of man­ damus ordering the University to admit him. In response to Sw eatfs request, the 126th state District Court ruled in June that "a course for legal in­ struction substantially equivalent to that offered at The University of Texas" m ust be established within and supported by the state of Texas. If such a course were "established and m ade available" to Sweatt by Dec. 17, the court would not issue the writ. "But if such a course of legal in­ struction is not established and made available," the decison con­ tinued, "file writ of m andam us will issue." At the time, there was no law The court denied the writ. Sweatt, not satisfied with this deci­ sion, appealed to the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals, which sent the case back for retrial. The decisions con­ sistently went against Sweatt, who continued with his appeals until, in March of 1949, the case went before the U.S. Supreme court. In June 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Sweatt, stat­ ing that the "educational opportuni­ ties offered white and Negro law students by the state of Texas were not substantially equal, and that the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment required" that Sweatt be admitted to the UT School of Law. The opening of the Universi­ ty's academic facilities to blacks was only the first step in what was to be a long, difficult march for equality. A major stum­ bling block for blacks was the Uni­ versity's policy of admitting "Negro students to graduate and profes­ sional programs only when such work was not available in State Ne­ gro Schools," according to Almetris Duren in her book, Overcoming: A History of Black Integration at the Uni­ versity of Texas at Austin. in instruction UT President Logan Wilson ex­ plained the policy in 1954, saying that black undergraduates were de­ nied admission because they could receive separate schools throughout Texas. Wilson's statement followed by four months the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Brown vs. Topeka Board of Educa­ tion, which removed the "separate but equal" provision, thus opening all educational facilities in the Unit­ ed States to blacks. Although the University opened its doors to black undergraduates in the fall of 1956 with 30 freshman and 19 transfer students, along with 55 graduate students, an unwritten University policy still restricted them from participation in varsity athletics, drama productions, and the Longhorn Band. One of the most noted cases of discrimination involved Barbara Smith, a black music student who, during the 1956-57 school year, au­ ditioned for and won a leading role in the opera workshop's production of Dido and Aeneas. According to Duren, "no one de­ nied that she had a beautiful voice, but the idea of a black woman being chosen to sing opposite a white man apparently was still too much for a number of Texans." Smith began receiving threats. She told The Texan in May of 1957 that she had received "anonymous phone calls complaining about my being in the opera ... sometimes as many as three a week." President Wilson, citing concern for Smith's safety as well as the possibility of a negative public reaction, decided to withdraw her from the production. Smith did perform — to standing room only crowds — in her junior and senior recitals, as part of the re­ quirement for her music degree, which she received from the College of Fine Arts in 1959. Housing the major remained problem facing black students dur­ ing the early years of integration. When the University first admitted blacks, the only student housing available for black women was Eliza Dee Dorm at 12th Street and East Avenue — quite a distance from campus — or Whitis House 2512 Whitis Ave. San Jacinto Dorm F, at San Jacinto Boulevard and 25th Street, offered the only facilities for black men. Problems with segregated hous­ ing were compounded in 1961 when Kinsolving advisers informed resi­ dents that blacks were prohibited from using lobby or dining facilites, and residents having black guests in their rooms must keep their doors closed. Outraged, black students staged a sit-in in Kinsolving's lobby, while more than 100 students protested outside the dorm. The University suspended students participating in the sit-in. Gwen Jordan, the first black elect­ ed to the Student Assembly, de­ scribed in an October 1961 Texan guest editorial the experience of being a black student at the Univer­ sity. "We are here to get the best education possible and to have ac­ cess to all fite facilities available, in­ cluding restrooms and drinking fountains as well as drama produc­ tions and 20th-century dorms." "But the administration refuses to allow us these things, so we protest in a manner perfectly compatible with the basic tenets of either a de­ mocracy or a free republic. We dem­ onstrate; we voice our opinions openly; we sit obdurately and proudly in the lobbies of white dorms whose leaders, following the recent decree of men who have no idea what the problems of the Uni­ versity really are, persist in viewing life as it was a century ago, and who try to herd us out when we go to see our friends in the spirit of 'freedom' and 'equal opportunity' that white people talk about in academic class­ es but forget when it comes to let­ ting Negroes feel like persons in­ stead of slaves," she wrote. The issue segregated-housing drew attention from as far away as the East Coast, with 43 Texas Exes from New York, Connecticut, Mas­ sachusetts, and Washington, D.C., sending a letter of protest to the Board of Regents, urging an end to discriminatory housing. At the University, the Faculty Council adopted, by an overwhelm­ ing 512-70 vote, a resolution seeking an end to segregation, and equal rights for black students. The reso­ lution stated that rules governing students according to racial criteria "degrade the dignity of the individ­ ual, subvert the academic communi­ ty, and interfere with the education­ al process." The council also called for the University to "recognize the right of any dormitory resident to invite a person to be his guest ... without regard to the race, creed or religion of the guest," as well as the "accept­ ance of applications for University housing with a view to the admis­ sion of students to dormitory facili­ ties on a non-discriminatory basis by September 1963." Student protesters took a more active approach in December, when they began holding hourly "read- ins." Standing in front of the Main Building, they would read aloud the inscription on the building's facade: "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." A 9-by-14-foot towel bearing the motto "We reserve the right to refus e service to anyone" was once hung outside the regents' room of the Main Building. The turned These student and faculty pro­ tests came after the Nov. 10 filing of the suit that contributed to the delay in housing integration. regents the suit, which had been filed the day before a vote on the issue, to their advan­ tage. A statement was released, reading: "With reference to student housing, we wish to say that in view of the filing of a lawsuit, on this question, we deem it improper to comment or take action at this time on this question pending the final decision by the court." In other words, no vote would lawsuit was re­ come until the solved. Q inton said that although prelim­ inary hearings were held, the case never went to trial, in part because of questions as to who would repre­ sent the regents. Ordinarily, the state attorney general would represent the re­ gents, Clinton said, but the attorney general at the time was Will Wilson, who Clinton said was planning to run for governor. "The regents were not satisfied with his representation under those circumstances, so they also em ­ ployed private counsel," he said. Clinton said both Wilson and the other firm filed respondent pleas, after which time Clinton filed a motion to have the court determine who would represent the regents. The filing of this motion contrib­ uted to the delay, Clinton said, as did the taking of depositions and, he added, "Nobody on the regents' side was in a hurry." "But it is a fact of life that these things take time," he said. It took until May 12, 1964, before the case was settled out of court. Four days later, the regents voted to integrate University housing. The day of the vote, Heath said, "The fact that those favoring dormi­ tory integration obviously chose to leave the matter to a court ... has been largely responsible for the dor­ mitory situation being left as the last step in 'integrating with all deliber­ ate speed.' " The board action completed the task of "integration with all deliber­ ate speed," in Heath's words: "as promised, and without troops, mar­ shals, violence, or bloodshed." When the dorms opened for the 1964 summer session, 16 black stu­ dents were included among their residents, with 13 women in Kin­ solving, two m en in Simkins and one man in Moore Hill. to According the Division of Housing and Food policy of room assignment by priority number, none of these students would be as­ sured of housing in a University dormitory for the coming fall semes­ ter. But they could apply. Stories by Gerard R. Farrell Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday. February 16,1989 Gramm: Base closings will benefit Austin S n i v \ i \ By JIM GREER Daily Texan Staff Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said Wednesday that Austin deserves the employment and revenue gains proposed by a national reorganiza­ tion of military sites. Gramm, greeted by Mayor Lee Cooke at Bergstrom Air Force Base, said the plan, which would close 82 military bases nationwide, does not affect any active Texas centers. The reorganization proposes to add about $34 million a year and 400 people to Bergstrom, he said. The senator said he believes Con­ gress will adopt the base closing commission's recommendations. "These decisions to relocate func­ tions here ... really were made on the basis of the good job that was being done at Bergstrom," Gramm said. "Austin is blessed with a diversi­ fied economy — part of that diversi­ ty is this base," he said. Bergstrom, with about 5,(XX) ac­ tive military personnel and 8,000 to- 4eJ| workers, gains 381 employees ' under the proposal. The restructur­ ing would bring the region an addi­ tional $34 million from service con­ tract and payroll increases. Cooke said Bergstrom, Austin's third-largest employer, provides one of the best examples of the com­ munity and military working to­ gether. Gramm said the commission's proposal to move a Galveston re­ serve center to Corpus Christi re­ mains in doubt because of feasibility questions surrounding the transfer. Gramm said he believes the pro­ posal will pass despite "a lot of peo­ ple who are going to protest it." "This is money that can go ... to emerging priorities such as science, space and technology and the war on drugs," Gramm said. "I believe in the final analysis Congress realizes that we have got to have greater efficiency in the De­ fense Department," Gramm said. "We're operating military bases in the Northeast and Midwest that were established during the War of 1812." Gramm also said he believes Con­ gress will confirm John Tower as de­ fense secretary by next week. "Unless something new emerges in the investigations being conduct­ ed this week, I think Senator Tower will be confirmed," said Gramm, who occupies the Senate seat vacat­ ed by Tower in 1985. "We don't have the whole FBI re­ port; we should have it by Monday when the Senate goes back into ses­ sion," Gramm said. S i y l i : h A i R ■ ; [ S i < * $0 ^ 5 7 CUTS R e g . $15 includes Shampoo, Conditioner A Blow Dry 3701 Guadalupe 454-5774 OPEN 10-5 M o n-Sat C o u p o n EXPIRFS 3 2 89 C o u p o n n o t v a lid with K e n n y Wiririritititirirititititititititiriritititititititititl rititiriririt it it it it it WE HAVE WORK FOR YOU! LET US PUT CASH IN YOUA POCKETS { Work for us 80 hrs. & receive 88 hrs. pay*. 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T h e Da il y T e x a n s p o r t s Sizzling Cougars upset Horns, 105-96 By SCHUYLER DIXON OailyTexan Staff After watching his team lose five South­ west Conference games total of seven by a points, Houston Coach Pat Foster decided to try so m e th in g d ifferen t W ednesday night — something totally out of his character. ' Prior to the Cougars' 105-96 upset of the Texas Longhorns before 9,623 at the Erwin Center, he took the optimistic approach. "I told everyone w e were going to play well and that we had a chance to win," Foster said. "I've never done that before. I'm always a pessimist." He might try this new pre-game speech again sometime. The performance that fol­ lowed helped the beleaguered Cougars gain at least one positive memory from a season of frustration. The Cougars made 32 of 34 free throws and shot 59 percent from the field in the second half to hand the Longhorns their second home defeat of the season. The loss also dropped Texas (9-3 in SWC play) out of a first-place tie with Arkansas (10-2), which movi a giant step closer to the SWC regu- lar-season title with an 81-68 win at SMU. Over the final 17 minutes of the second half, the Cougars made 21 consecutive free throws. Houston guard Horace Chaney hit a three-pointer with 6:17 left to give the Cougars the lead for good at 81-78, and Houston simply enjoyed most of the final five minutes at the line. The Cougars' final 12 points came on free throws. "I'd like to find out who their free-throw shooting coach is, give him a little more money and get him over here," Texas Coach Tom Penders said. "They played a great basketball game. I feared that from a team that has had a lot of misfortune. With [¿hade SB Houston. 5*5 I n m m m t m m r«ch Box score, pi p 14. a couple of breaks, their record could be as good as ours." Texas provided a helping hand as the Cougars tried to avoid tangling with mis­ fortune again. The Longhorns made just 22 of 37 free throws, and in one crucial two- minute stretch in the second half, Texas made just two of six freebies. During that time, the Cougars were able to turn a 78-78 tie into an 89-81 lead. "Obviously, free throws were a big part of the game," Penders said. "They hit theirs, and we missed too many." At the start of both halves, the Long­ horns came out looking like they would win this one the same way they've won all season — with defense and outside shoot­ ing. In the first five minutes of the game, Travis Mays hit three consecutive three- pointers as Texas built a 15-11 lead. At that point, however, Chaney stepped out on Mays and hounded him the rest of the half. In the final 15 minutes of the first half, Mays was zero for three from the field and over the final 35 minutes, he sa y about as much daylight as a bat. "I just tried to stop him from squaring up like he does so well," said Chaney, who added 22 points for the Cougars, including back-to-back that gave three-pointers Houston an 84-81 lead. "I just jumped away from his screens before he ever got to them." Despite the defense, Mays managed to Thursday, February 16,1989 Page 9 Aguirre sent to Detroit for Dantley, pick Associated Press DALLAS — The Dal­ today las M avericks traded forward Mark Aguirre to the Detroit Pistons in exchange for forward Adrian Dantley and the Pistons' first- round draft choice in 1991. NBA If the Mavericks take part in the 1988-89 W estern Conference fi­ nals, the Pistons also would receive Cleve­ land's 1989 second-round draft pick, ob­ tained by Dallas in June 1986 in exchange for Mark Price. The Pistons also would receive the Mavericks' 1991 second-round draft choice, according to a statem ent re­ leased by the Mavericks. "The trade of Mark Aguirre from the Dal­ las Mavericks became inevitable," said Mavericks Chief Officer and General M ana­ ger Norm Sonju. "It was im portant to us to attem pt to replace his scoring, because w hen M ark's game is on he's a very effec­ tive scorer, both from the low post and out­ side." Mavericks players were overjoyed with the Aguirre trade. Center James Donaldson said: "There was a night-and-day difference in practice this m orning after we heard the news. We were ready to get som ebody that would come in here and play hard every night. Mark would just loaf around and not give good effort in some gam es." Aguirre said he was sorry he would have to leave the Mavericks and said, "I love [owner] Donald Carter 'til I die." Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff Texas’ Lance Blanks passes the ball to Winn lead Texas with 24 points, but he and Lance Blanks, who finished with 17, combined to make just four of 12 free throws. "He didn't want me to get any more threes," Mays said of Chaney. "So I was trying to dribble around him and pick up the foul, but when I got fouled, the mistake I made was going to the free-throw line and Shepard as Cougar Darrell Mickens defends. missing the free throws. That was the key to the game." In the second half, the Longhorns erased a 46-42 halftime deficit to take a 60-55 lead with 14:33 left, but Houston stayed close for the next three minutes before grabbing a cushion thanks in large part to Texas' See Houston, page 14 C/M STEAK HOUSE III ’ # 0 » O u M M w O i U a D r t ^ ' III DELIVERS! 474 -G M G M University Market Facts... Students of the university spend only two hrs daily watching weekday television; faculty staff spend an average of 2 3 hours per day in television viewing. 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CLUB SKI OPEN MEETING Thursday, Feb. 16, 1989 6:00 p.m. at Abel’s, 24th & Rio Grande SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE $259 (March 11-18 $100 round trip transportation - optional) For more info: SKI CLUB HOTLINE: 477-6555 When it’s time for Pizza...it’s GRAND OPENING GUARANTEED IN 30 MINUTES OR $3°° OFF (subject to suspension under severe weather conditions) 2 Free Si das 1-12” (8 e») 4 Fra Sodai 2-12” (16a*caa) 6 Pack Free 3-12” (24 sices) 1904 GUADALUPE 472-4931 MedkunSize Cheese 1 1tem 2 Items 3 Items Deluxe Any 5 loppings for price of 4 Party Pizza Any 9 toppings for price of 5 Pepperoni ipenoe J Fresh Tomatoes Black Olives Tax Included. 5.89 6.59 7.29 7.99 8.69 8.99 10.29 11.59 12.89 14.19 12.99 14.84 16.69 18.54 20.35 22.24 9.39L T a x Included. 15.49 Green Peppers Mushrooms Double Cheese Ground Beef MEi f a Sausage Ham Triple Cheese Onions Anchovies Thick Crust P ruCare of A u stin and A u stin R egional C lin ic Present the Seventh A n n u al PRUCARE 5000 1 9 8 9 Sun-Thu 11:30-1:00 am F-Sat. 11:30-2:00 am 2928 Guadalupe 474-1234 Fast & Free Delivery! 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WORK I PHONE HOME PHONe I A G E ON 3/4/89 (REQUIRED) WAIVER O F CLAIM: In consideration of a ccep tan ce of this entry. I w aive and re­ le a se any and all c la im s for m yself and my heirs ag ain st the sponso rs, P ru C a re Health C a re Plan, Inc. and the Austin Regional C lin ic, P.A., a nd all officials of the race for any injury or illness which m ay directly o r indirectly result from my participation in the P ru C a re 5000 I c e r­ tify that I am in good p hysica l condition and fully a b le to participate in this event FOR PR U C A R E U SE ONLY RU N N ER N U M BER AGE LIMIT AH entrants must be seven years or older by 3/4/89. ENTRY FEE $8 entry fee will be accepted up to 5 p.m., March 1 Late entry and race day fee is $10. Registration ends 8:40 a.m., March 4. Mail registra ion form and entry fee to PruCare 5000 P.O. Bax 26725, Auetin, Texas 78755-0725 Signature of entrant Signature of guardian (if entrant is under 18 years of age) Thursday, February 16,1989 Page 10 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T he Daily T exan Too hot in th« Big Ho u m I: Day 64 Festival debuts several rare women’s films Burroughs’ ‘Winter Tan,’ Treut’s ‘Virgin Machine’ highlight weekend By ELAINE PINCKARD Daily Texan Staff F ocusing on a spectrum wide of the issues, 1989 Third Wave I n t e r n a t i o n a l W om en's Film and Video Festi­ val should a p ­ peal to m em bers of both sexes. Pressing issues like growing up, growing old, racism and hom eless­ ness are addressed in addition to sex roles and sexism. It opens Thursday at Dobie Cinema and runs through Sunday. The festival begins w ith the A us­ tin premiere of Today and Always, a 1982 release from Soviet Central Asia. It tells the true story of a w om ­ an who lived near the A fghanistan border during the 1920s and left her socially restrictive existence to join a band of actors. Two other films from the U.S.S.R. will also run in the festival. These films are part of a series touring to only a few U.S. cities. The screening at the festival m ay well be the only opportunity to see these rare films. The show ing also explores topics such as “ Images of Black W om an­ ho od," “ The Video is Political" and “ W omen Explore Sexuality." W est Germ an director Monika Treut's The Virgin Machine will appear under Jackie Burroughs, right, sta rs in and directs th e acclaimed A Winter Ten. this last heading. This surreal black-and-white 1988 release focuses on Dorothee (Ina Blum), a German journalist w ho travels to San Francisco to research a story on rom antic love. In the new world, Dorothee meets a motley group of lively wom en, including a lesbian sex therapist nam ed Ramo­ na (Shelly Mars), w ho does an intri- guingly raunchy dance as a male impersonator. Dorothee exhibits a freedom of spirit rarely seen in women depict­ ed by mainstream movie makers. That expression of autonomy marks a theme that runs through many of the films being featured. The Virgin Machine is a definite must-see for anyone wishing to broaden his or her experience as a SOPHOMORES, THE NROTC COLLEGE PROGRAM. $2000.00 EXPENSE MONEY AND A NAVY OFFICER COMMISSION. The two-year N R O TC College Program offers you expense money up to $2000.00 plus the opportunity to compete for a two-year NROTC scholar­ ship while enrolled at the University of Texas. You’ll get valuable experience for the future and rewards you can use now. During your last two years in college the Navy pays for uniforms, NR O TC textbooks, and gives you an allowance of $100.00 a month for up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion of your NROTC requirements, you become part of the Navy adventure as a commissioned officer, gaining important management and technical experience that can last a lifetime. The time to act though, is now! To see if you qualify for this challenging program contact Lieutenant Takesuye this week at 471-3282 or visit the NROTC Unit in RAS 104. NAW-'f-OFFICER. LEAD THE ADVENTURE. Opportunities for Computer Science Graduates Jump into an entry-level career that will take you places at EDS. filmgoer. The film also includes a great soundtrack with music by Lai­ bach, the Blazing Redheads and Pearl Harbour. A Winter Tan, probably one of the more nationally recognized offer­ ings at this year's festival, also de­ picts a woman exploring her inde­ pendence. In this Canadian feature, director Jackie Burroughs' main character visits Mexico and tests the boundaries of her own sexuality. Another lesser-known film, No­ body's Wife (Señora de Nadie), pre­ sents a middle-class Argentinean woman who chooses to start life over after learning of her husband's infidelities. This 1982 release looks at not only the sexual confinements faced by the main character Leonar, but also the cultural restrictions imposed on her by society. The film provides a thought-provoking statement about a woman whose courage enables her to break through these falla­ cious constraints. This year's Third Wave Interna­ tional Women's Film and Video Fes­ tival provides ample opportunity to explore a wide variety of social per­ spectives. Liatris Media is to be commended for gathering these di­ verse viewpoints into a coherent presentation. Since most of these works are rarely available to the general public, this weekend's col­ lection should not be missed. 7 YOU ARE WHAT: INVITED WORSHIP & LUNCH (HOME COOKED & FREE) EVERY SUNDAY 10:30 AM-1:00 HYDE PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 610 EAST 45TH STREET STUDENTS AND YOUNG ADULTS BETWEEN AGE 18-23 BECAUSE GOD LOVES YOU WHEN: WHERE: WHO: WHY: k g (COMMUNION OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS). If you think you're having a heart attack, think out loud. Chest discomfort that lasts longer than two minutes is nothing to fool around with. Play it safe and ask someone to get you to a hospital emer­ gency room— immediately. In an EDS developmental program, your career potential can reach new heights. You’ll gain the rewarding on-the-job experience you need to move your career years ahead — experience you can only gain from the world leader in the computer and communications services industry. EDS is looking for achievers — people who make things happen. 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Call 474-7941 Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe Texas Union Films m Las Cousins Frmnth w/svbtMm* Today at 5 A 7:15 pan. UfrienThaatr* B la d e ru n n er Tonight a t9 4 0 r jil Union Thaotra THE TRIAL dkm cfdby Orson WmHos Tonight at 7 4 0 p jn . Hogg Auditorium Austin P rem ier B acklash Tonight at 10tOO p jn . l i n e n l e i H i n r l a m n o g y A v u i i u i ivvvi H I d m K B T h e D A ILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 16. 1989/Page 11 WAII Seats All Shows:, TOM HANKS BIG K i l l 5:109:45 CRY IN THE DARK isnaxa scaooai 530730 ■ ■ CMMTNUWMYA'IC EM T fISM CALLED WANDA ID f ■ 9:30 fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION /fif/ri/ ct/e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 D e p a rtm e n t o f DRAAAA ■ A U S T I N f i a d u l t v i d e o College or Fine Arii The University of Texoi ot Austin ^B (~FNTFR I 1191 PRESIDIO THEATRES 0 A R B O R «4 10000 RESEARCH . 345-5*37 MISSISSIPPI BURNING ( 8 :1 3 -4 :5 0 1 -7 :2 8 - 1 0 :0 5 ^ (R) I I P V I L L A G E SSST 2700AND6BON U THREE FUGITIVES m r ^ STEHEO) <4 • 4514352 (1 :1 5 - 3 :1 5 -5 : 1 5 ) - 7 :3 0 -9 : 5 0 no passes I* another woman nora*s«? ( 1 :3 0 -5 :4 5 ) -1 0 :1 5 NO free passes® WOMEN ON THE V E R G E ® ” ACCIDENTAL TOURIST ,1 ( 3 :2 0 )-7 :4 0 | pci I DANGEROUS LIAISONS N0 PASSES » 2 :2 3 - 4 :5 S ) - 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 5 m io s * ? !w * ° ] I H X COUSINS ( 2 : 4 5 - 8 : 1 0 )-7 :S 0 ' 1 0 : 3 0 ® ......... I H X f j f | | ______ (2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 ) 3 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 BE \C H E S m i DOLBYSTÍÉÜo ! (1 :5 0 -4 :4 0 ) - 7 :2 0 -1 0 :0 0 no passes « « A IN MAN ODt DOLBY STEREOg I I 8 _________( 2 :1 0 - 4 :4 5 ) - 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :1 0 I ¡ ACCIDENTAL TOURIST r o I 1 Í MISSISSIPPI B U R N IN G ^ » : ( 2 :0 5 - 4 :3 0 ) - 7 :2 0 - 0 :5 5 l H X . i ■ill THREE F U G IT IV E S K I 9 ( 2 :5 5 - 5 :2 0 ) - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :0 0 WORKING g ir l ! 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Pcl»l 2:10(5:15 ca 92.75)4404:45 OLIVER A CO E¡¡ 2.403:30(5:45® 92.75) NORTHCROSS 6 I NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON & BURNET RAIN MAN d 1:45(4:30 @ 82.79-7:154:56 *00(5:00 @ 92. TAP BOS tS*#:40 454-5147 240(6:90 ® 92.7S)-7:404:46 WHOV HARRY CRUMB? 6151 *15(9:19 ® I WORKMQQH. d (4:48 @ 92.75)7:064:36 TWMS Eg) (5:40® 92.75)7:50*1040 OLIVE X). 2:15 S1“ ALL TIMES $1°° ALL TIMES $100 ALL TIMES $1 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT APS J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N OFF 1 83 H 1 MILE SO. o( M O N T O P O L IS P hone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 OP E N 2 4 HOURS ■ 6 9 p*ü m > **‘s t r e ^ 7 x X *X )■ IN S ID E L A U R E L C A N Y O N { X X X V 2 FOR 1 TAFE RENTAL MON. WED. 6 FNL $ 1 4 .9 5 TITLES d e v i l in mibb jo n e s OEBBIE DOES DALLAS DEEP THROAT OTHER TITLES IN STOCK j ^ o ^ a s j ^ t a p e ^ a ^ ^ ^ i WOMENS RLM FESTIVAL TODAYS ALWAYS 7410 IMAGES OF BLACK WOMANHOOD 9:15 NOY MYSTIC 1:45 ENOSTOOAY « JS&* TRASH D C B It - - r f « 477-1324 . 1 . f i General Cinema BARGAIN MATINKESIVKRYIMY ■ ALL SNOWS BIFOtK 6 PM HIGHLAND lO M IPOU F1SKYILL1 KOAD 454-9562 SAMS DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES * BEACHES sou 12:152405457:30945 t h x t h x * THREE FUGITIVES mu 1403:155:30740940 THX P. 12402455407:209:30 ★ TAP FQ13 12402454407:15940 ★ WHO IS HARRY CRUMB? ran 12402.-00440*40«401040 ★ DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS m 12:302405:107:30940 * TEQUILA SUNRISE n 12:302455457:25945 ★ WORKING GIRL n 12402405407:301040 ★ CROSSING DEUNCEYn 1:153:305:257:25945 ★ NIGHT OF THE DEMONS r 1240145340545740945 HIG HLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326 ★ FLYIIn 1.-003:105:207:30940 TWINS n 1:103:20540740940 BARTON CREEK MOMC ot LOOP 360 317-1281 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES ★FLY IIr 1245 340545 «4010:15 t h x MISSISSIPPI BURNING r 12402405407401040 ★ ACCIDENTAL TOURIST Ri 12402454407:15940 ★ BEACHES r o d 124024554074810:10 TWINS r q 1403:155:307451040 MAN IS MAN by Bertolt Brecht Galy Gay, ‘a simple docker in British India, sets out to buy a fish and encounters three soldiers who transform him into a human war-machine. Join us for a savage comedy about the manipulation of human personality, with music by Paul Dessau. February 16-18, 21-25 Theatre Room Tickets are on sale at all UTTM TicketCenters. Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060. Advance Sales. University Market Facts... Within the past 30 days, students the university purchased of $1,394,790 worth of gasoline and oil for their automobiles. Source: "The University Market” Belden Associates, 1987 C IN E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 @3 Points 251-7773 Tues. AN Shows $2.50 Except The Fly II J u m p e rs V id e o A rca d e lo c a te d in s id e the M o v ie s 12 y THE FLY II m thx 12:152:305:00 7:4510:00 HER ALIBI ¡roí?] thx 12:303:005:157:309:45 PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 12:00 2:154:45 7:009:30 OLIVER AND COMPANY 1003:005:30 7:159:00 RAIN MAN d 1:304:157006:45 TWINS m 12:002:30 50 0 7:309:45 MISSISSIPPI BURNING 1:154:307:1510:00 TEQUILA SUNRISE 7:009:30 DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS m 12:152:455:157:4510:00 LAND BEFORE TIME WHO’S HARRY CRUMB? ¥m 12:452:454:45 12:453:155:157:159:15 THREE FUGITIVES Pci»l 12:152:455:30 7:4510:00 WORKING GIRL d 12:002:305:007:309:45 $2.50 All shows before 6pm ♦ * ♦ I ♦t } * ♦ ♦ )F * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * * ♦ * + ♦ YOUR FIBST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. AzmyROTC Camp Challenge, ttb exciting and it may be your last opportunity to grad­ uate with an Army O flte b oonuninion. ARMYROTC COURSE IBB CAN TAB. For more intormaMon rontactCRpOGiMMratdTI061SSS10 or slop by StaM m HMfRAS), Room 110. ★ ★ ★ ★ ! WARM, I ENSIT1VE AND FUNNY!” -CBS-TV. LOS ANGELES ^Passionate, sincere, funny and • honest." — John H. Richardson. LOS ANGELES OAltY NEWS "THUMBS UP!" - Roger Ebert. £ISK£L 4 EBERT 1 / "Funny and touching. Harvey Flerstein and Anne Bancroft are excellent. YOU SHOULD SEE IT!" - Dixie Whatley. AT THE MOVIES TORCH S O N G titlL O tH N U U N E (M U ^ > a illM e O OrTPUDiONAU)LrBRSTt5f^ ^ M «nwL S Q M rm a .^ is a c s s e a TR R jotr m ANNE BMCBOFt WBWBH MNMCK, IAIVEY FMSSTEM «• MAN KEIWIN . mmmmmm H A ■ « • « « — «- BOB CANTM ^ — 'iftM w r* , i m iy N The Cactus Yearbook staff is now accepting nominations for the 1989 OUTSTANDING STUDENT AND GOODFELLOW AWARDS Pick up nomination forms at Texas Student Publications, 25th and Whitis, Room 3.200, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Nominations deadline is Feb. 17 * * * * * * * * * * k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1989 PROJECT REACH OUT WILL SPONSOR A ONE-DAY COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER DAY ON MARCH 4. If you or your organization would like to participate, please attend an information meeting on Thursday, February 16 6pm, Jester A383A If you cannot attend, call 471-3065 for information Project Rüch Out it sponsored by tie Office of the Dean of Students, UT Volunteer Services, Students’ Association, and the Volunteer Center. Thursday, February 16,1989 P age 12 VISA/MasterCard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e Da il y T e x a n For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION RIAL ESTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 10— Misc. AutoR 20 — Sports-Foreign 130 — Condos - 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. Autos Townhousos C L A SM m O w o N P A m u m ____________________ * Choread b y lha word. 15 w ord frommum. Sat in 5 p* type only. Rotas ora for consacu- Rvadoys. Eochw ord 1 m .....................$ .34 Eochw ord 3 t im a s.................. S .90 Eoch w ord 5 lim a s .................. $ 1.35 Eochw ord 10 t im a s ..................... $2.30 Eoch w ord 15 lim a s ..................... $2 .70 Each w ord 2 0 t im a s..................... $3 .20 por insertion copy. First two $1.00 chorga to chonga w ords m ay ba ol for latiors. 25 uto aoch oddm onol w ord in capital latlats. M ost- arcord a nd V isa occaptad. CLASSIFIED U N I AO* S A T IS________________ *Choraad b y lha tno. O n a column inch mini­ mum. Available in 5 to 14 pt. type. 1 col. x 1 inch 1 T ana..................... $7.80 WORD A N D UNE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y ............................. Friday Horn Tuesd a y ...........................M onday Horn W e d n e sd a y ..................... Tuesday 11am Thursday............ W ednesday 11am F rid a y ............................ Thursday llom TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE A D CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* A D «ATES_____________ * Charged by the column inch. O ne column inch minimum. A variety of type facas and sizes ond borders available. FaE Rotas Sept 1-May 3 0 1 to 49 column inches Per M onth .................... $7.80 Per Column Inch O var 5 0 col. in. per month, c o l for rotes. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y ................... W ednesday, 4 p.m. T u esda y........................ Thursday, 4 p.m. W e d n e sd a y...................... Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday.........................M onday, 4 pjn. F rid a y............................Tuesday, 4 p.m. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900__________ In the event of erroa mod* in an advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the fa t day, as the pubfishert are responsible for only O N E incorrect insertion. All doims for adjustments should be mode not later than 30 daryt after publication Pro-poid btts receive credit sfip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2.00. Sfip must be presented for a reorder with- t uiu^jiuhC dips are non- In consideration of The Daflv Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for puohcation, the agency and the odveitraor w8 indemnify ond save norm- less. Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, ond ogenls ogoinst o l lom bobAfy, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature ans- ina out of the copying printing, or publehing of its omrertismont including without Imitation reason­ able attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for Ibel, violation of right of privacy, plogionsm and copyright ond trodemorfc infringement. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10— Misc. Autos 20— Sporte-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 4 0 — V ah ído s to Trad* 5 0 — Servke-Repolr 6 0 — Ports-Accessories 7 0 — M otorcycles • 0 — D kyc ♦ 0 — Vehicle Loosing 10 0 — V ah id as W ontad REAL ESTATE SALES 110— Sarvkas 120— H ousas 130 — Condos-Tow n housas 140 — MobHe Hom es-Lots 150— Acreage-Lots 160— Dupiexes- Aportm ants 170— W ontad IS O — Loans MERCHANDISE 190— AppNancos 200— Fum lturo-H ousahold 210— Storoo-TV 220— Com puters- equipment 230— Photo-Cam aras 240— Boats 250— M usical Instrum ents 260— Hobbles 270— M achinery- 280 — tng-Cam ping Equipmant 290— Furniture- Appliance 300— O arage-Rum m age R - l—s a i e i 310— Trade 320 — W anted to Buy or Rant MERCHANDISE 330— Pots 340-M is c . RENTAL 350— Rental Services 360 — Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 380— Fum. Duplexes 390— Uni. Duplexes 400— Condos-Tow n houses 410— Fum. H ouses 420 — Unf. H ouses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room -Board 435 — C o-ops 4 5 0 - M obile Hom es- Lots 460— Business Rentals 470— Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490— W anted to Rent-Lease 500— Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510— Entertalnm ent-Tlckets 520— Personals - Transportation lovin g-H au lin g 540— Lost A Found 550— Licensed ChHd C ara 560— Public Notice 570— M u sk-M u sid o n s EDUCATIONAL 560 — M usical Instruction 590— Tutoring 600— Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620— Legal Services 630— Com puter Servkes 640 — Exterm inators 650— 660 — Storage 670— Painting SERVICES 660-O ffic e 690— Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — Typing 760— NUsc. Servkes EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ployment Agencies 760— Em ployment Services 790— Parttim e 800 — G eneral Help W anted 810 — O ffke-C lerkal 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeplng 830 — Adm inistrad vr M angem ent 840 — Sales 850 — Retail 860— Engineering- Technical 870— M e dkal 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900— Dom estk - H ousehold 910— Positions W anted 920— W ork W anted BUSINESS 930— Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wonted TSP Building, Room 3.200 2 5 0 0 Whilis Monday through Friday 8:00am-5:00pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos a B ill Buys a a CARS ; f 247-4728 7 6 M U S T A N G V 6 R U N S good, could usa soma w ork $ 7 5 0 or bast offer. 451- 5549. Christino. 2-10-15NC____________ 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Coupe gray exterior V 8 one owner 18,000 miles $8900. 3 27-8490, 892- 0 3 8 3 . 2-10-15NC- E___________________ 1984 N IS S A N M A X IM A Excellent condi­ tion. Nice Family car. Fuffy loaded. Must sal. $4500. 476-4011. 2 -3 -2 0 N C 1981 BUICK Century limited, 4-door, super dean, 49,000 miles, $2400, 836- 5 6 2 9 .2-15-15N C____________________ 1985 REGAL LIMITED, loaded with all options, excellent condition. Rodials, gray. Asking $5900. 335-7139. 345- 5 8 3 6 .2-16-15N C ____________________ BURNT O R A N G E A M C Hornet. G ood transportation, AM /FM tope, low miles. $ 9 9 5 .4 4 5-27 6 7. 2-16-15NC__________ 1984 V W Q U A N T U M F W D 5 speed power; sunroof, windows, locks, such goo d condition, $ 45 7 5 4 6 9 -0 4 0 3 mes­ sage. 2-13-5B 1973 CADILLAC. LOADED. Leather inte­ rior. New tires. Battery alternator $959. 469-0828. Leave message to Michael. 12-19_______________________________ 73 CADILLAC. Loaded leather interior, new tires, battery, alternator, $ 95 9 459-1979. Leave messoge to Michael. 12-19_______________________________ 1977 D O D G E Monaco, dependable $ 50 0 firm. 320-8626. 5-9_____________ 1981 REGAL LTD. A/C, AM/Cass, electric windows, locks. N ew brakes, tires, clean 88,000 $2,500 4 7 8 -6 8 6 0 .1-20-73NC 1985 LASER-TURBO. Great condition. New tires, A M -F M cassette. A/C $ 4 2 0 0 or best offer. 3 69-2667. 2-16 1977 MERCURY M A RQ U IS. Runs per- feclly. PS/PB/AT, AC, AM/FM, cassette. Powerful V8, $1200/O BO 4 4 7 -2 4 0 5 Roger. 1-24-15-P 1983 N IS S A N PULSAR N X Great condi­ tion, sunroof, standard,good body. $39 0 0 Coll Ross 474-6616. 5-9 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, Runs great, very dependable, not pretty, $400. Call 495-9021 mornings. 1-31-15NC________ 1967 M U S T A N G convertible, blue sharp, PS/PB, AT, 289cid, 106K, $4,000 firm. 4 9 5-2833. 5-9_____________________ 1986 C O U G A R LS. 1 owner, excellent condition, power windows, white w/ laundau roof, red interior, nice 251-4454 after 6 .5 -9 GREAT W IN D S U R F IN G vehicle. 1977 V W Bus excellent shape, runs good. Pat 458-8787. $1500, negotiable. 1-31- 15NC_______________________________ 1975 V O L V O 244D L automatic, 4-door, good condition. $1200. Call 9 2 8 -8 4 4 9 after 6pm, ask for Bid. 2-1-15NC-C G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 687 -6 0 0 0 Ext. S-9413. 3-1-17B 1979 BUICK 4-D O O R. Very safe, very comfortable, very reliable, looks good, runs well. $1200 4 78-8900. 5-9 '86 PO N TIA C FIERO, V-6, black, sunroof, PW, A M / FM cassette, $7200, Cheray, 495-3612.2-1-15NC__________________ 84 F O RD ESCORT, 49,000 mi., white with light blue interior, excellent condi­ tion, $ 2 5 0 0 O BO , call 4 4 8 -3 5 6 2 . 2-2- 15-NC______________________________ 1981 CHEVROLET Malibu W agon. High performance, cusióme 4 0 0 + H.P. Cus­ tom suspension, much more. Coll 282- 4 2 7 9 -evenings. 2-7-15NC____________ '8 2 BUICK Regal, very dean, PS, PB, cruise, A M / FM cassette equalizer, new brakes, springs, battery. Very reliable, 67,000 miles. $4000, O B O . 474-6986. 2-7-15NC '85 D O D G E O M N I 5-speed 24,000 miles, like new $3,450. 2 5 9 -5 5 5 9 2-3- 15NC_______________________________ 1984 D O D G E Daytona, 5 8 0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. Please coll 335-8810. 2-6-15nc_________________ 1984 D O D G E Daytona, 5 8 0 0 0 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. Please call 335-8810. 2-6-15nc TRANSPO RTATIO N 50 — Service-Repair Before you Go... 83 CHEVY CAVALIER hatchback 2-dr, blue, AT, AC, PS, AM/FM, 8 6 X $1800 3 4 5 -4 7 3 9 evenings--weekends 2-3- 15NC CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS. Under $100. 444-1912. EXT J45. 2-13-58___________ 1978 CHEVY CAPRICE classic, metallic bronze, 4-door, automatic A/C, A M / FM, new transmission, great on long trips, 99,000mi, $1200.338-4898. 2-13-58 1984 BUICK REGAL Limitad. 2-tone grey, 55.000 miles, wire wheels, cassette, ex­ cellent condition. $5,295. 288-2659. 2- 16-58_______________________________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1984 N IS S A N 2 0 0 S X AC, 2-door hatchbackjooded, 5-speed, A M / F M cassette, dean. $4950. TK 3421 N Lamar 453-5306. 5-9 CLASSIC 1966 M ERC EDES 230SL Rood star. Serious inquiries only $12,000. CPI book average $14,500. 264-1616. 5-9 1983 D A T SU N 280ZX 5-speed, T-tops, A/C, AM/FM, low mileoge, Alpine Alarm system. $ 7 0 0 0 453-1359 12-19 1978 M G B BEAUTIFUL blue body. M a ny new parts, runs ond looks like new, 42.000 ml, $34 5 0 .4 4 1 -0 7 3 5 5-9 1979 MERCURY CAPRI. Cleon cor, V-6, AM/FM, 4-speed. $1290 Robin,343- 0557. 12-19________________________ 1978 FIAT SPtDER convertible. Deep bur- gandy. New point job, top, Pirelli tires. Leather interior. A M M cassette stereo. Air conditioning. Rebuilt engine. $2950. 444 -7 2 9 6 5-9_____________________ 1978 C ELIC A 5-SPEED, A/C, FM/AM, 78K miles, runs spectacular. $1395. Call 837-9216. (Weekdays after 7pm) Best offer! 1-31-15-B-D____________________ 1973 PORSCH E 914 rebuilt engine ond transmission sway-bars, bi stain­ less steel heat exchangers $3100 day- 3 3 8 -3 2 5 3 N ight-454-4254.1-31-15-8 1984 RED N IS S A N Pulsar: 5-speed, per­ out, original inside/ fect condition owner, never wrecked, 70,000 miles $4000. 442-5331 leave messoge. 1-31- 15-B-C 1985 318i BMW , black, sunroof, 5-speed. Immaculate! $ 9 7 5 0 or best offer. 4 52 - 2813. 2-1-15NC_____________________ 1987 BLUE HYUNDAI, Excel GL, great AM/FM/Coss., AC, sunroof, 5 speed, $5600, must sell 477-9842. 2-2-15NC-K 1978 T O Y O A CELICA Liftbock. Super condition, rebuilt engine, AC, A M / FM cassette, 5 speed. $2,850. 467-7633. 2-2-15NC___________________________ 1973 V O L K S W A G O N K A R M A N A Ghta, Good condition, new brakes. M ake offer Rondi 4 6 7 -0 9 6 3 2-2-15-NC 1982 RED RX7 GS, 5 speed, sunroof, al­ loy wheels, AC, Alpine stereo, C D play­ er, 51K. Great condition. $ 4,90 0 negoti­ able. 469-0700. 2 -3 -7 2 N C -A ________ '7 8 FIAT SPIDER red convertible, 5- speed, A M / FM cassette, like new, $31 0 0 .2 5 9 -5 5 5 9 .2-3-15NC __________ '8 7 Y U G O 5-speed A M / FM radio, 30.000 miles, runs great, extra clean. $2,925.259-5559. 2-3-15NC_________ 1980 DA T SU N 210 5-speed, 4 door, AC, red. 88,000 miles. Asking $800. Call 4 82 -0 9 5 4 after 6pm. 2-3-15NC 1984 MITSUBISHI Storion ES, immacu­ late, 59K, loaded, 5 speed, turbo, onti- lock brakes, custom paint, tint, louvers. Must sell! $5975. 499-0448. 2-7- 15NC-K 1982 H O N D A Accord, 4-door, 5-speed, AC, PS, AM/FM, cassette. Great i $3,800 450-1987 after 5:00. 15NC 2-6- '81 TOYOTA CELICA GT LB Excel Con D sun roof, 70,000 miles, AC, Power brakes, $ 2 9 0 0 Firm. 4 4 8 -3 3 7 5 2-8-15- N C _________________________________ RED V O L K SW A G E N GTI 1986. Sunroof, A M /FM cassette, loaded. $7000. 331- 7630. 2-9-15NC_____________________ 73 PORSCHE 914 Excellent condition, AC, alloy wheels, Pirelli's, 1 0 0 % stock garage kept $2995. 280-3085. 2-8- Í5 N C _______________________________ 1988 H O N D A CIVIC. 4-door, 5-speed, AC, low mileage. Excellent condition. $10,000. Between 6-11 pm. 4 4 5 -6 2 2 7 after 11pm 444-1912. 2-10-15NC 1982 M A Z D A RX-7 G SL Black 5-speed, loaded, alloys, sunroof, AC, 61K, per­ fect $4500/neg. 442-0441. 2-13-15NC 1988 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-doo, Sedan, cruise, central A M /FM cassette, PS 5- speed, 24,000 miles. 4 42-3747. 2-16- 15NC D e s u r e your Car is ready! Th e Da ily Texan AUTO GUIDE offers helpful information concerning all your Auto needs-from Tires to Tune-up to Transmission service to Insurance, Financing, or even a Brand New Car. WATCH FOR THE FIRST OF SIX PUBLICATIONS BEGINNING MARCH 1ST IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION SEQUOIA APARTM EN TS 301W. 38TH Prelease Now • Spring • Summer • Fall Quiet - N ear Shuttle 323-6526 LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID e Pool e W alk To Cam pus • A c ro ss From Tennis C o u rts Pre-Lease Now For , Spring-Summer-Fall CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques V illa A r c o s 3301 Speedw ay • Shuttle at Curb e Nice Pool e Laundry Area e M anager on Site • Quiet Area Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fall 476-1619 Aspenwood Apartm ents SPECIAL RATES FOR 1989 Eeet G. Paid • • Shuttle at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across the Street P r i l i r f r ■ • ««V W fe Iv w H ■ w! S o r i n a - S u f M M r o F d l t w i taw 452-4447 4539Gvadahipt Tanglewood North We Pay A ll Your Heating A A /C F r e ie o ii N o w F o e -F o il * RR Shuttle stop at Front Door * 2 Pools & Romodeied Laundry Rooms * Ceiling Fans/Microwavgs * Furnish i/Unfumished * Quality Residents F rie n d ly FAanagm n W ho C a ro 452-0060 1020 E. 45th LXMV R A T n O NOW LIABeiQ I St. Moriti Apto. 800W .2M I 1-1» a 1-1 toAi Saourtty flteeo. oov- tena, CA/CH, nowoaipet, vaidtadooe frqa lumMtad. btaooniae and morel 8nwd. oozy apt compiM fie Mka. ct omnpua • «rter^r mitffton. mm atertng a1880. You m a l tea «tarn. SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-1's & 2-2's • 3 Pools • 3 Laundry Rooms • G as and W ater Paid • Shuttle at Front D oor Id e a l to t S tudent* B eat the High E lectric M ata* tart» T a n g le w o o d W e s t s id e A p r t e n t s f f efs o ie Mow For Spring-Summer Fell 1403 Noiwalk La. 472-9614 M A R K X X Preleose Now for Spring-Summer M Beat the High Electric Rates! 1 Bedroom s & 2 Bedroom s Available 459-1664 3815 Guadalupe Davis & A sso c STUDENT SPECIAL $220 ABP' $50 d e p o sit P e n is froro $195 N e * . y i D o r m o v ^ E h c - f - . 47 6 - 1 9 5 7 Of 47 4- 236 5 2 5 0 2 NU E C E S Granada Apts. n.«MH2 N0B.40e#lW Fantastic location adjacent to Hancock Center. Shuttle at door, all sizes, beautiful freshly deco­ rated units. CctntttfY PI ft* Apts. 4210 lad Me 4S2-43M ( * WEST CAM PUS* ' a t a discount! Only 2 left. Nice, small, cozy apt. complex minutes from UT Pool, laundry, shuttle, owner- manager on site, assigned parking, re­ laxed atmosphere. 2-1's avail­ able now. Cali 486-8477; You'll happy you did! $225.00 Large 1 bedroom/carpeted, dis­ posal, CH/C/, ceiling fans, w a­ ter/gas paid. Large pool and patio. W alk to UT. Fountain Terrace Apartad! 610 W. 30th/Monager #134 477-8858 ._________________ 1-26-206-F immaculately dean i ★ 5 Blocks West UT ★ Largo, qu efficiency Kitchen, wolk -in c k n e i laundry, g a s heat cooking, water/gat furnished. O n site m anager. $23 5 . Red O ak Apartments, 2104 San G o - brial. ★ 476-7916 ★ __________________________ 1-26-20B-F SPECIAL! HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, dean, shuttle, cov­ ered paririi i, 2BR/2BA, $325. Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, buRt-in desks, all gas paid and morel PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. 451-5825,4306 Ave. A [ * 0 # KAUTIHA CHEAKST * I Are _ TIm conptn it ora ol ho m ctd oportmonli iR 1 CompuG gfan Hi \n§npttmm rooto. Great apttere, wall fto UT. Soffaoo^kdl by boouRbl Homm. Pool wMh fountain. Fiao portring. Iwnév room. Now funtRuri. Ful tttahoit. M)f cstp M C . « -X and wtaw frMtw. poti. Now tid ia* ing for Summw _______ 11-1 aortine $295 ________ only; f * OFFICE HKS. Evaningi only; S-S m. M-F or by ana 471-7919 Pool omo not Mm in by — W w . ________________________ 2-15-208/ ★ TW O BED RO O M ★ $395 W alt to Campus, small, quiet com­ plex, ceiling fans, pool. Cavalier Apts. 307 E. 31st 474-7732 473-2513 ______________ 2-7-208-K LARGE CLEAN carpeted efficiency, CA/ CH, certmg fans, quiet mature M M d u aL N o pels. 358i St. 453-5417.2-14-20-8F SHOAL CREEK Apts. 2504 Leon. Unique wort front, slono tenced orfvecv aeffiffl $300-1325. 4804305.2-14-201 FURNISHED O R untenyshod EFflQ O f- CY $200/mo, dose to campus on Sposdwoy. Meve-in special M Irst. 453-0540. 2-15-Í08-0 M 1988 F O R D ESCORT GT PS, PB, cruse control, A M / F M cassette, 5 speed, 16,000 miles. 442-3747. 2-16-15NC PORSCHE 9 2 4 N ew motor, 4-speed, AC, AM /FM cassette, sun roof, Pirelli tires, interior excellent $ 3 9 5 0 331-0067. 2-9- 15NC 1973 M ERC EDES 4 5 0 SLC super buy, new paint, tires, sunroof. Below loan, hurry! S8500. 1-847-3619. 2-15-15NC 1980 M A Z D A 626. Runs great, 5-speed, oc, am/fm, $1400 or best offer. 258- 6551.2-15-15NC '7 7 LA N C IA SC O R PIO N . Rebuilt engine, 53,000 original miles. Needs minor body w ork $ 3,750 O BO . 451-8916. 2- 16-15 N C 1980 V W S C IR O C C O 5 speed, A/C, Al­ pine stereo/cassette, $2450. 6 7 2 4 Bur- net, 450-0128. 2-10-5B-F______________ 1979 CHEVROLET CORVETTE: 3 5 0 LTI automatic, tops, $6950. 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450-0128. 2-10 5B-F________________________________ removable loaded, 1985 N IS S A N 300SX. T-top, automatic, looded, even talks to youl $8950. 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450-0128.2-10-5B-F___________ C A M A R O Z-28 ‘79. Black exceptional condition. Potent 305. Auto, A/C, Posi- troction. 79,000 miles. $3600. 477- 7208.2-10-58_______________________ BLACK 88V2 Suzuki Samurai rogtop, 5- speed, 451-8441 (leave cassette, $8500. e message). 2-13-58 1978 H O N D A Civic: Runs good. New tires. $750. 4 8 0 -9 4 7 9 2-14-SB-F 1980 BLUE H O N D A 2-door, hatchback 5-speed, A M / F M cassette, AC, excellent mpg. Runs great. $1000. 495-9494. Leave message. 2-14-5B 1978 TO YO TA C O R O L LA hatchback. 5- speed, good condition, AC, A M /FM cassette, new tires. $500. 476-9017 leave message. 2-16-5B '82 A C C O R D . AC, stereo, 5-speed, cloth interior, $2000, 4 4 7 -6 8 9 3 leave mes­ sage. Owner. 2-16-5B 1980 M A Z D A 6 2 6 5-speed, AC, stereo, doth interior, $1500. 4 4 7 -6 8 9 3 owner. 2-16-58_____________________________ 30 - Trucks-Vans 1984 Bronco II. Low mileage, 4-speed w/ OD, 4X4, AM/FM, AC. Excellent condi- tion. $6650.836-2110. 5-9____________ C LASSIC 1962 Ford V7 ton truck. Desir­ able uni-body style. $1000 or best offer. Coll 4 53-4990. 2-14-5P_______________ 1983 F O RD RANGER, V-6 crimper shell, one owner, well maintained, solid, strong, $2495, 4 7 4 -8 5 6 7 2-14-5B '8 6 T O Y O T A C A R G O VAN. Ongm al owner. Clean. 21,000 miles. Call Fred Getchell-474-1902. Use answering ma­ chine. 2-14-5B 70 — Motorcycles Check-out our 21-point Tune-up 1 Clean/replace air cleaner. 2. Check fuel system, dean petcock bowl. 3. Change oil & filter. 4. Change spark plugs 5. Adjust cam chain. 6. Adjust valvas. 7 Clean/replace points & set ignition timing. 8. Synchronize & adjust carbs 9. Adjust clutch. 10. Adjust brakes 11. Adjust chain or check rear oil 12. Adjust oil pump 13 Adjust spokes & check wheels. 14. Adjust & lube cables IS Check throttle operation. 16. Check all fluids 17. Check front & raw suspension. 18. Check battery water A terminal condi- lon. 19. Check tira pressure 20. Check for cotter pine 8 loose nuts and bolts. 21 Road test TJ’s Cycle Sales and Service 6215 N. Lamar 453-6255 H O N D A . Come ride with us 59-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6309 N. LAM AR j f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i g ¡ CHEAPER THAN RENT | I I 73 HUD/VA \ FORECLOSURES I i ALL ON VMJEO TAPEI I I $04100 DOWN I BOND MONEY 8.06% s s = CONDO PAYMBTS FROM $224! = EASY QUAUFYMG £ I 477-2867 ; !_ 7)||||||||||||||||||||l||lll|lllllllllll|{r - — - —.. f B U EN A VISTA 1-1 second floor condo, small complex, 2 blks. S W of UT main campus, patio balcony, all appli­ ances (including washer/dryer) security gates, covered paHcing, twin bed/desk coordinated furn­ ishings with LR sofa bed. Avail­ able June 1. (512) 47 2-924 4. 2-14-5 MERCHANDISE 200 — Fumiture- Household S O F A CHAIR, stereo, cassette recorders, miscellaneous items. Very cheap 346- 5051. Everything under $1000. 2-10-5B BEAUTIFUL HONEY-colored pine 4- poster woterbed super single. Perfect condition. Set up and delivered. $300. 2 59-2804. 2-13-5B-E D E SK S S27/S65. 6 FT x 2 ft bookshelves $39. Vacuum $25. Lamp tables $18/ $25. Bedside tables $19. Mirrored dress­ ing table $48. IBM typewriter $48. Shampooer $19. Lawn mower $28. Guitar $39. Trombone $38. A IW A Short­ wave cassette $68. Bar chair $25. Clothing S1-S25. Tools, frames and more. 477-3218. 2-16-NC EXCELLENT C O U C H small, brown with dark floral, matches anything, a steal at $35. Call Craig at 4 4 4 -7 2 8 3 or Erik 4 44-4435. 2-14-58___________________ B R O W N & WHITE plaid sofa, loveseat, chair and ottoman. G o o d condition $195 cash. 442-7863. 2-15-5B Q U E E N SIZE, extra firm, inner spring, mattress/box spring. Never used (worth $550). Selling for $185 includes delivery. Usually home 892-7080. 2-16-108-C 5 PIECE BRASS and glass octagon­ shaped dinette set. Still boxed, never used. $157, 892-7080. 2-16-108-C SIN G L E BED, near new mattress, fitted cover, $65 .4 4 3 -3 62 0 . 2-16-5B________ 210 — Stereo-TV R E C O N D IT IO N E D C O L O R TELEVI­ S IO N S friom $89.95. $5 off with ad. Bond's Television. John .459-6673, 476 -3 8 5 1.1-30-20NC ________________ S O N Y RECEIVER 3 5 watts, flourescent display, remote $240. Technics C D player flourescent display, remote $160. Tom, 495-5438. 2-10-5B_____________ LARGE C D Collection for sale, invidual or whole set Donee, top 40,progressive. S8-S10 each. Call Michael, 4 48-3476. 2-15-20B 220 — Computers- Equipment ^Macintosh Support Services I P R O B L E M S S o lv e d - E xp e rt h e lp I Macs as low as $2.50/hour & I 25t/pago at 3701 N. Lamar V 4 5 1 -7 5 7 5 | IBM COM PATIBLE bare bone system. (Power supply 10 mhz mother board ond case) for XT, $160 for AT, $360. 440-1064. 2-2-15B DISK-DRIVE, IBM compatible. Almost new. $ 4 0 or best offer. 482-8719. 2-13- 5B DO UBLE SPEED of your XT $29. Up- §rode$ to AT $350. Jett Computers 46-2914.2-14-108 340 — Misc. ART C A RVED class ring, 1989 BS degree ring, $ 2 0 0 338-1133. 2-7-10-8_________ BICYCLE $ 6 0 O BO . Electric typewriter as is $ 5 0 O BO . Filco Black/white television $ 35 O B O . Teaching supplies- magazine dispiayer-more. 482-8719. 2-13-58 EEL S K IN briefcase! New, burgandy col­ or, expandable with combination lock, from Korea. $100. Call 459-6651 after 5pm. 2-14-5B-C RENTAL 350 — Rental Services FREE LOCATOR SERVICE Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses T F S R EA LT Y V E S P A Sales, parts, service. All new accessories. Hyde Park Cycles 4222 Duval St. 451-7252 2-13-58-C 1986 GSXR. Blue and white, many extras. Serious inquiries only. Tres. 447-2695. 2-10-58_____________________________ RED A E R O 8 0 Seats two, excellent con­ dition, two helmets, $600. 477-0828. 2-13-5B_____________________________ N E W M O P E D S I As low as $ 57 5 at Hyde Park Cycles. 4 2 2 2 Duval 451-7252. 2- 13-5BC______________________________ 1983 H O N D A V 4 5 Saber, Black immac­ ulate, perfect condition, $1350, Ask for Alan. 440 -8 4 4 2. 2-16-58_____________ 80— Bicycles 8 8 C A N N O N D A L E 8R500, only 64 miles, Look pedals, G i l Eye computer. M o tion. $ 5 5 0 ,4 7 7 -0 9 4 2 .2 -1 5 -5 8 bars, N M o stem, perfect condi- M O U N T A IN BIKE 21' Raleigh El- khom/ke new, $ 2 5 0 would consider a trade /lodias 10-speed. 345-0599. 2-15- 58 S C H W IN N BIKE. G o o d condition. $ 7 5 or best offer. 926-1255.2-16-58 4 5 1 -5 0 6 6 - f - i - i i - i - r v v v w v t A P © FREE LOCATORS leel and kiendfat service in town. Col today. THOMAS G. THOMPSON JH KALTOK . 452-8625 COM PU TERIZED C O M P R EH EN SIV E List­ ings; AN Types - AN Prices • All Sizes - Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters, 4 8 2 - 8651.2-15-28P_______________________ 360— Fum. Apts. LA M A R VILLAGE apartments. AN utilities paid, efficiencies storting at $199/mo„ $239/m o one-bedrooms starting at 451-4514.1-20-208-D________________ W A LK TO campus, shuttle but, large effi­ ciencies $250, all b Ss paid. 3 22 -0 3 7 4. 1-25-20B-F__________________________ W EST C A M P U S compact efficiency ABP, private parking, 1 person, no pot?, $200, $150 deposit, 2512 # 2 (rear) Peart Street. 4 5 9 -8 9 3 5 .1-26-206-K 3 4 0 6 SPEEDW AY-Large efficiency unit in smaN 12 unit complex, quiet, stove and refrigerator, an shuttle, $175/mo. CaN 444-1146.1-30-156-D CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS Prelease N ow For Spring-Summer-Fall • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Pool • Next to Tennis Courts • W alk to Cam pus • ABP except electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 M M K - E M B B t t 3101 Cedar at Speedway • Walk to Campus • Shuttle at Curb • 2 Pools • Manager on Site You WM Love Living Here Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fat 478-6005 Preleaee N ow For Spring-Sum m er-FaU Su Roca Apartments e 1 Bdr e N ice Pool e Tennis Courts across the street e W a lk to Cam pus 1302W. 24th 477-3619 DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS BARGAIN RATES tWdkhümpmt 478-2250 Manager Apt. #205 Davis & Assoc. Villa Solano Apartments 51st & Guadalupe a Shuttle Bus/City Bus • Shopping Neorby • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1A 2 Bedroom Apis. Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 M O V E I N L T O D A Y J j Salado Apartments 2704 Salado Unexpected voconcy, fuky furnished, large 0000 sq. ft.), 2-2 with «apúrate en­ trances, fuN kitchen with microwave, ced­ ing fans and intercom in each room, cov­ ered parking, walking d¡stones to campus, smart quiet complex, $525 -t E, RENT REDUCTION IF W ILLING TO W O RK A S M ANAGER. C o l evening. 444-2750. _______________________V26-208-D LOOK! NOW LEASING Vi Mo. fro# with lapsa for Spring Semerter Large 2 -2 's — Furnished • • Caffing Fens H Excaliant Locution HP H Woihar/Dryor Fnnliti.i CASBAH 2200 San G a b rie l Cart Mickey: 322-5660 a Manager. 322-944» m- # V2 V 2» ONE EFHCIENCY LEfTI 108 PLACE APARTMENT nsiranesj u$hi rairaw wwi wmewy mcrom&m, NtdMduo! fllofogbi pod and boifcocot pottpy V? block «o W fhdáe, buwfcy fodKis ond PMidant ------ ommm m--- ai- 1 nmnogar. 9 4 /9 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 452-1419 V no answer 3S5-2211 or 453-2771 106 W. 45th Street -24-208-0 ROCK TO W; Very lama a— hedmeat oooifaEgaf. RgRhta laogkdifiyÉgiíL ypabpla das^knyegardL Isunáy. Ng pop 453- REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Housos * U 9 M — F u m . A p t * . Next Time . . . T H E C A S T I L I A N J i l l ! \ M ¡ ! . ! W Next Time.. í t n e D t ' s ! \ - . i k, ' ' Jt i .:''■ ' ' > J ■■ ¡' (512)478-9811 KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL RKNTAL KINTAL RKNTAL KINTAL A M M o u M c m m m 360— Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. | 370— Unf. Apt». 370— Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 -C o n d o s Townhomes 4 0 0 -C o n d o s Townhomes 400— Condos Townhomss 435— Co-ops T H E >AILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 16,1989/Page 13 SPECIAL RATES bating Now on 1 Bedroom Fum tedAJnfumished Comenient to Hancock Cantor, Satan, UT, A Hyde Pork Half o block to riMNo I dty but lina. AH appfc- aneee, pool A laundry room. Gas A f J w o iw p a n , » ^ Y O U ’R E ¿ I C R A Z Y ! | I H you don’t I leeee with us... 1 B E D R O O M -1 B A T H M o K l I H 302 Wad 38th 453-4002 1-27-20B-F VIEW POINT APTS WaA or ihuNla to campud Just 5 blocks wad of Guodolupa at tho and of 26lh Stroot. Than coma homa to yw r umuchvv uiiufuuDiv omooocy w#h a lovaly woodad viaw. Attontiva management amuras quality living. Pool laundry facilities. Pur shad or unfumishad. 476-8590. _______________________ 1-27-20B-C FRONTIER APTS.- $210 SUMMER RATES A ll YEAR! 4111 AVE. A: Large effk toncos. On shuNle & city bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and basic TV cable paid. 462-0930,323-5982 _______________ ' ___________ pC W EST CA M PU S 1-1. Small, quiet complex. Laundry, b ask cable. S2 60 -S2 ' i + electricity. Available now. C a l 454- 7900. Sandlin A Co. 2-1-206-F LO CATIO N , LOCATION, LOCATION ! Special- pre-lease now. Large immacu­ late 2-2, CA/CH, ceiling fans, dishwasher, pool, sundeck, 30lh/Red River, $500. 477-3388/472-2097. 2-3-206-F CLO SE TO UT North. Efficiencies $165- $175. 1 bedroom apartments, $185- $235. Office 404 Ead 31st, 477-2214, 453-8812, 452-4516.2-10-208-A W A LK TO UT Unique luxury large fur­ nished 1 BR garage apt. Sunponch, built- in floor to cewing bookshelves, $400, ma­ ture, pelless ¡ndhridual, 453-2135.2-13- 208 370— Unf. Apts. Ivanhoe Village A p a r t i le n t o - h Travis Hdghts — NolToPsk /V-I-X MJ-LL.J.--J — y M n iropiooinooa -W ed For Grad Student — Rccmboa Areas -Pw Ham ky — Ei let# Rate -Move in Today 1500 East Side Dr. 441-4375 ★ ★ ★ RENT SPECIAL ★ ★ ★ Near Northcross Mall Large 1-1 Large 2-1 * all appliances $225 $325 * carpet „ * miniblinds 454-3018/835-0166 ________________________2-10-20B-F Hydi Park - IF Shuttle LARGE efficiencies with wafc-in dotéis ★ LAUNDRY * VERY Quiet * GREAT Rates! CaN M IK E 2 -6 p.m. o r leave m essage: ★ 323-6526 ★ Se q u o ia Apartm ents - 3 0 1 W . 38th St. ________________________ 2-15-20B-F $150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Nice coiwenient 1-1 in sm ol quiet com­ plex V i block off Sixth Street. CLARKS­ VILLE! Nice carpet with ceSn g Ians 1 month free to qualified residents. Kemp Management 327-9635 472-6635 ._______________________ 2-17P AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY) 1-1 apart­ ment with w ood Doors. $300. A b o two efficiencies for $280 in W ed Campus. C o l 480-0976. 1-25-208-F V iST AU STIN 4-plexl Convenient to dow ntow n a n d UT. 2-1 Lovely a. r^»n : ?—LA 1----- 1 -d__. ngigwipmoOeL rangK^^DriV^Ar ..n, mt— era ave, covered parking. $595 476- 4477 1-26-206-C________________ . W A L K IN G DISTAN CE to Campus. 1 Bed room $225 + E. Quiet neighborhood seW ng 304 E. 33rd. C o l m anager 320- 0831. 1-27-208-C_________________ UT W ALK, very forge 1-1 in historic house. O a k D o o i\ Dagdone porch, lots o f win­ dows. 1903 Nueces, $350,472-2123.1- 31-2084=_________________________ UT W ALK Large 2-1 in Victorian house, fans, firepioce, n a 2110 SanG abriol. $490.472-2123.1-31- 20A J H IB1 ■ m H 2 B E D R 0 0 M 4 B A T H N O 00! 18% Student Otoeaunt 1 • Wadter/Dtyer Connection* k J§ 1 ■ 3 B I H Convtntont to shopping, H in each unit e Hot Water Paid e Swimming Pool • B B Q G ris e $100.00 dapodl ASsoFourU.T. Shuttles. TOWN LAKE CIRCLE APARTMENTS 447-5971 2409 Tow n Lake Cir. (off Riverside) ^ V C R E EK SID E 615 Upson P la t o iN Now A t Sp ring-Sum nw r-FoB • Shuttle Bus e City Bus e Jogging Trails • Town Lake e Quiet Area e AIIEffic nek i e Move in Today WLL NOT LAST LONG -BARGAMRATES- CalNow 499-0491 VILLA NORTH 2 Bedroom Apts Prelease Now For Spring- Summer-Fall 4520 Duval 459-9131 D a v i s & A s s o c THUNDERBKD APAKINENTS 4510 Duval Pnloose Now For Spring-Summor FoM e Shuttle Near e Quiet Area e Manm ron Sito e Close to Shopping e Big Trees PRELEASE NOW 451-1244 • $70 Move-in Spec tl ★ • low deposit e extra large apartments • prompt momtenonce/very dean • N R shuttle bus e «wwiwmng pool a newly decorated • large 1 bedroom - 7 5 0 iq. ft. • forge 2 -2 - 1 0 2 5 iq. ft. BRO O KH O LLO W APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. ★ 445-5655 ★ 2-13-20B-F KINTAL 370— Unf. Apts. N e x t Tim e ... < . ' ‘ u u - S t ’ t f h ' h o s t u TH K C A S T I L I A N , ' \ 1 ' i , i r i A n i > ! ’ : i » ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 $205 Efficiencies m HB |¡§¡ ■■ ■■ ¡¡gl • Larga efficiencies on UT Shuttle. • Newty redecorated a Door to door trash sarvlca. a Executive suMot available. a Adc oboutourspadaW Now leasing for ■ Spring ft Summer H Stonmvood Village A p ts| 4 5 4 - 8 9 0 3 H 8 A W . A d g e e i R d CONDOS! CONDOS! CONDOS! BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 BDRM C O N D O S , ALL W EST PR O PER T IES C A M P U S AVAILABLE. CALL AG EN T DAVE ONLY. 476-2673, 472-9699. 1-31-200 The Cornerstone Place Condominium Designer interiors, 9-foot ceil­ ings, washers/dryers, ceiling fans, m icrow a ve ovens, dishwashers. On-site, attentive management. Rio Grande at 24th Street. 480-0065. ______________________2-14-206-C ★ LUXURY ★ 1-1, 2-2, 3-2. M ANY PROPER­ TIES AVAILABLE. CALL N O W FOR BEST SELECTION. ASK FOR M A H . ★ 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 ★ CAMPUS CONDOS 2-7-20B-A ★ ORANGETREE ★ ★ 2 - 2 * Pre-lease summer $700/ $1000 Fall. Washer/Dryer included. Great roommate plan! ALPS 331-0445. 2-16K LIKE N EW ! Spacious, private 2-1 g a ­ rage apartment just north of UT. Shuttle 1 block. Q u i­ et neighborhood. N ear park. $575. 272-5783, 27 2-4076. 2-1-20B-F PRE-LEASE C EN TEN N IA L 2-2, FUR- N ISH ED O R UN FU RNISH ED. W/D, M I­ C ROW AVE, ETC. S1000/M O CALL A G EN T M IT CH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2- 20B-D PRE-LEASE 1900 S A N GABRIEL, 1,2, A N D 3 BED R O O M S. ALL AMENITIES, LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL A G E N T MITCH O N LY. 476-2673. 2-2-20B-D PRE-LEASE W ATERFORD 2 A N D 3 BED­ R O O M S. ALL AM ENITIES LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL A G E N T M ITCH ONLY. 4 76 -2 6 7 3. 2-2-20B-D_________ PRE-LEASE N O W . B«st project» go quick­ ly. AH sizes, complexes. Call Karen at Campus Condos. 474-4800. 2-7-20B-A PRE-LEASE DESIG NER 2-2. W/D, M l- CROW AVE, ETC. T W O BLOCKS TO CAM PUS. 5 67 5 / M O CALL A G E N T MITCH O NLY. 476-2673. 2-8-20B-D security $ 4 2 5 PE N T H O U SE C O N D O M IN IU M S 1-1 ABP, deposit. Available now Monarch Management 445-7111 leave message on recorder. 2- 13-5B-K + CR O IX 2BR/2BA FURNISHED W/D, M I­ CROW AVE, ETC 5750/M O . CALL A G EN T M IT CH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 20B-D CRO IX LARGE 1-1, W/D, M ICRO W A V E, ETC. 5 550/M O . CALL A G E N T M ITCH ONLY. 4 76-2673. 2-13-20B-D 2 WEST C A M P U S 2 BDR/3 BA, FUR- N IS H E D , W /D , M IC RO W A V E , ETC. 5 80 0 / M O CALL A G EN T M ITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 20B-D S T O R Y , O R A N G E TREE 2 2"S A N D 1-1'*, FUR- N ISH ED O R UNFURNISHED, W/D. CALL A G E N T MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2-20B-D__________________________ 410 — Fum. Housas WIMBERLY FURNISHED HOME ATTENTION FACULTY Attractive 3 BR 2 BA furnished home available April lst-Oct. 1st. All conven­ iences, Runs for pets, hill country views, close to shops, Mercedes Benz car, near golf, tennis and health club. 35 minutes to Austin. 15 minutes to San M a rcos. References required. 5850/month. Call 1-847-9666 2-15-3B 420 — Unf. H o u sa s PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER, FALL/SPRING A UNIQUE, COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3000 SQ. FT., THREE BEDROOM, TWO A N D ONE- HALF BATH. HYDE PARK HOME LOCATED ONE BLOCK FROM THE UT SHUTTLE A M E N ­ ITIES INCLUDE ALL APPLIANCES, CEILING FAN, JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL, RECESSED LIGHTING, TWO CAR GARAGE, FENCED YARD, A N D HUGE DECK. S1500/MO MITCH 467-9211. ___________________________ 2-16-208-D AVAILABLE NOW , 2 through 5 bedroom houses for rent. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours). 2-17________________________________ BICYCLE T O UT, 2-1 garage apartment, large fenced yard, pets ok $200. 2 47 - 4866. 2-8-8B 2-1, H A R D W O O D FLOORS, quiet cen­ tral neighborhood near shopping and bus. $325. 450-0955. 2-9-20B 3309 C H ER RYW O O D , NEAR campus Neat 2-1, appliances, dishwasher, oir conditioning, garage, porch, $350. 447-9328. 2-13-10B____________ fence, including S P A C IO U S 2-1 Appliances Fenced yard, garage. washer/dryer. Ceiling fan and mini-blinds. N e a r shuttle 5311 McCandless(Near N. Loop and Lamar). $425/month. Day 338- 3253. Night, 454-4254. 2-10-5B-E C O M PU T ER IZ E D C O M P R E H E N S IV E AvoilabilHies; All Sizes - All Prices - All Locations. Fast, Free, Service! Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 2-15-28P TW O BLO C KS F R O M C A M PU S nice 2-1, CA/CH, W/D, cp, $450, Move-in spe­ cial available. Bret. 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 2-15-10B- D ENFIELD-BLOCK-SHUTTLE, 3-1, appli­ ances, fireplace, hardwood floors, W /D connections. 1604 Wethersfield. $ 59 5 S h o m r o c M 7 8 ¿ 5 5 8 ^ ^ £ 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 425 — R o o m s NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Large, room s-$150-$T95 ABP CA/CH, share baths. 3310 Red Riv- e r -476-3634. 2-2-20B-F_____________ furnished R O O M DETACHED from house. Private bath, no kitchen. Quiet neighborhood, off-street parking. $185 ABP 258-3336. 2-10-10B-Fy_________________________ 430 — R o o m -B o a rd SHORT W A LK UT. Your own summer room. Quiet, non-smoking, petiess. Shored kitchen. Call 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 for pri­ vate bath, ABP. $ 225-5275. Call 472- 5646 to shore bills,, bath. $120-5200. 2- 7-20B__________ 435 — C o -o p s I W. 21st J j Street Co-op ¡ I $399 Single/$310 Double I , includes all meals A bills I | CALL 476-5678 | PRESERVATION SQUARE 1900 San Gabriel Centennial Orangetree St. Thomas Waterford Croix CALL M A H • 474-4800 • Campus Condos, fast, friendly service 2-13-20B-A THREE GABLES 1717 Wa*t 35th Super Large, 2 Bedroom - 2 Bath, CA/CH, Carpal, Mini Bfinds, Walk-in Closet. Convenient to Shopping. Mud SBllOQppflCiOlB. $300 328-4829 ,,327-2160 2-1-20B-A Q U IE T C U L - D E - S A C Efficiency, $235; 1-1, $265. Ceiling Ians, gas-water p lid. N ear shuttle. 452-1121; 467-9709. 1-27-208-K GIGANTIC ELM TREES gave this community Hs name. Abidutoly perfect North Central location where anything you want is near by. Gas/t atin and water paid. 452-1121 or453-1804 _______________________ 1-27-208-K WALK TO BEAUTIFUL WEST AUSTIN PARK — efficiencies on quiet street, just 2 blocks from shuttle. 452-1121/ 472-9516. _______________________1-27-208-K THE LEASING SOLUTION FREE LOCATOR SERVICE We have the solution for your apartment needs. Many specials available. Call 832-0313 2-15-2 M -K CENTRAL AUSTIN in old Wolk/UT efficiencies house, gas/water paid, 504 Elmwood, across from Posse East. Matthews Properties 454-0099 835-5928 2-17K Lay back and let us pay ALL those pesky utility bilb. You can't get it any e^sierl You can literal­ ly roll out of your bed and into your UT class room. Why spend an hour or so a day commuting? Call now at 452-1121 or 472-9516 _______________________ 1-27-208-K G REAT DEAL Large 1 Bedrooms, 5 blocks from campus. $295. Laundry facilities, on-site manager. Fur­ nished also available. 474-2215. 2-14-208-C CLASSICAL CO M FO RT cheapl 1 BORM $225, 2 BD RM S2 7 5 -S3 0 5 $99 m om in. Ful security Bldg, pool, ipa, pool table, laundry, shuttle, Capitol M olro, bookshelves, ombionco, history 476-5875.2-3-208________________ THE LOW EST EVERII O n UT ihuHto-l-35 ft W oodland. 2-1, pool, laundry. G A S & W ATER PAID. O N LY $29511 Tho Ellior Sydom: 451-8964.2-7-208C_________ UT AREA-1 Bodroom gorago oportmonl, wotor paid. 2831 Peart. 25/monlh. Back and Company. 458-1777. 2-7-98- K___________________ LARGE T bodroom gorago aportmeot on quiot drool. Noor UT, $340 ABP. 3507 Uborty. 476-3634. 2-9-20B-F_______ U N IQ U E EFFICIENCYI SaMNo Mm, coil­ ing fan, firoploco, windows, walk-in closet, pooi, shulllo. 1225 260 $50 deposit. Pro-loosing. Stop Savors. 476- 3 0 28 .2-9-208-D PLEASANT QUIET spacious Hydo Pork •*6oney, boautifuf pooi and courtyard, gas ana wotor paid. CaN David 458- 8893. Kon. 2-9-208-D_____________ GREAT OAK-spocious, immoculalo 2-2, CA/CH, coifing fans, dishwoshor, pool, sundeck, 30th/Red Rivor. $500. 477- 3388.472-2097.2-9-10B-D_________ DEL PRAD O aportmonts. 303 W. 40th Largo 2-1 townhouso, o l appfiancm, car rl, minibiinds, pool, laundry, gas ond wotor poid. 458-3361, 835-0166. 2-10- 208-F $99 SPECIAL. BEAUTIFUL largo efficien- dm ond 1 bodroom on smaN, quiol com­ plex. Firoplaco, fan, W /D connodions, jocuzzi. O n RR shulllo, from $250. Shoron. 926-0898. 2-10-20B-D A LM O ST NEW ! W ost Campus, smallor, 2-2, coifing fan, whirlpool bath, walk in dosot. S395-S425 now or pre-loose. Slop Savory 476-3028. 2-15-20B-D STRETCH OUT) Largo 1-1 super dean, gas paid, remodeled, Wost Campus, $259-5299. $99 deposit, Slop Severs. 476-3028.2-15-20B-D_____________ 1115 W . lOth-Quiet, huge efficiency, now e . CA/CH. Gas, water paid. Coifing N O pels. $225. 476-3121. 2-15- 106-F____________________________ STUDENT SPECIAL! Largo 1 bodroom oportmonl for $200/month. N. Lamar area and near a bus slop. G as and water paid. Coll 834-9629.2-15-3B_________ TO W N H O U SE 3-2V2, shulllo, firoplaco, W /D, gas and water paid, $600 Leas- mg Solution. f -------------------------- . 832-0313.2-15-10B-K SP A C IO U S 1 BEDRO O M , 618 sq. 1., dose to UT shulllo, $238/month. N o de­ posit. Call after 5 :0 0 . 451-0857. 2-16- 7B______________________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes ' WEST AUSTIN West Austin unique 2-1, atrium, fireplace, Satillo tile throughout, skylights, applianes, gas/water paid $475. 1603 Woodlawn #4. Matthews Properties 454-0099 835-5928 ____________________________2-17K SP A C IO U S 1-4 BEDRO O M S. AH appli­ ances, W /D connections. Fenced yard. Firepioce! Pols O.K. From $295. 462- 3300. 2-9-20P____________________ 5 M IN U TES UT, cozy, 2-2, stove refriger­ ator, quiet area, $275. 472-9019. 2-10- 208_____________________________ FREE RENTI Noor CR, 2-1, hardwood floors, minibiinds, pels allowed, water paid. $365. 928-3585 evenings. 2-15- 10B-C C O M PU TERIZED CO M PR E H E N SIV E Availabilities; AH Sizes - AH Price» - All Locations. Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 2-15-28P_________ 400 — Condos- Townhouses BEST PRICES, QUALITY, & LOCATION. W est Campus, Enflied, & Hyde Park. Condos/houses. CoH now! 478-6565. Gty Properties. 1-31-20B-F RENTAL 430 — Room-Board DO N’T GET STUCK IN A 50’S DORM. Unlike other domns on campus, Doble Center is changing with the times. No “Animal House” mentality here. A s of August 26, Dobie will be virtually brand-new, Inside and out. From the smoky- glass exterior to the newly remodeled interior, sporting all new furniture, wall fixtures and carpeting, Dobie Center is where you’ll want to live next fall. W e’re also adding a new glass- enclosed lounge, a computer room, two high-speed “sky- box” elevators and upper class floors. If this s o lid s interest­ ing to you, call Cheryl Hughes, our leasing manager, at 472-8411 or come by 2021 Guadalupe for a tour! M i l l 2021 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas 78705 472-8411 1 (800) YES-DO RM A ll we have Is everything you want. Doubles $285-295 Singles $327-377 5 blocks UT Friendly & fun! House of Commons 2610 Rio Grande 476-1957 F R E N C H H O U S E ! $289 d o u b le s $346 s in g le s A l l h i l l s G r e a t m e a l s 4 b l o c k s C T 478-6586 ! TAOS CO-OP 2612 "The Drag" I $420 Single $320 Double ! I I ! i PEARL CO-OP 2000 Pearl I I I $389 Single $302 Double I I I ; j Prices include AM M eals & B i s \ I j CaN: 476-5678 J ----------------------- 4-------------------------- Beautiful historic home 2 blocks UT. Quiet, studious, re­ laxed. Doubles $293-$300; singles $325-$354. Includes all food, bills. Call soon! Helios Co-op, 478-6763, 1909 Nueces, or call ICC Co-op: 476-1957.510 W. 23rd. _______________________________ 2-16K SHORT W ALK UT. Your own summer room Quiet, non-smoking, petiess. Shared kitchen. Coll 474 -2 4 0 8 for pri­ vate bath, ABP. $ 225-5275. Call 472- 564 6 to share bills,, bath. $120-5200. 2- 7-20B______________________________ I 440 — R o om m ate s FE M A LE R O O M M A T E non-smoker, share 2 BDR, 2 BA. O n PV route $182 + V3 bills. Call Jennifer or Melanie. 440- 8218.2-17__________________________ M O V IN G ? N EED a place? O r a room­ mate? R O O M M A T E S BROKERS finds compatible roommates &/or places: 4 7 7 -5 5 6 9 fee. 2-3-20B-F W EST C A M PU S home, $150-5250, washer & dryer, hardwood floors, call and leave a message. 320-8858. 2-10- 6B-F________________________________ FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed to share 2 BR/2 BA on F W route. $118.50 plus Va bills. Rent paid until March 1st. CaN Tina 258-8622. 2-15-2NC_________________ SHARE 3 BR house, quiet neighborhood, trees, A/C. Prefer nonsmoker. $ 2 0 0 -f VS bills. Coll John 4 7 4 -4 3 7 3 .2-13-5B N O N -S M O K IN G female for large 2-2VS condo. Firepioce, security, pool, W/D, ceiling fan, microwave, answering ma­ chine, more Near PV. $200/month plus Vs bills. Security deposit. Laurel. 385- 4391. 2-13-10B______________________ C ENTENNIAL 2-2. YOUR own bedroom with bath. Beautifully furnished (TV, VCR, stereo, microwave) poolstde condomini­ um. Can smoke. Females only please. 4 82-8251.2-13-10B__________________ BEST DEAL evert 2-2 Condo for $260. W/D, fireplace, microwave, CA/CH, whirlpool, 2 blocks campus, IF. Christine 480-8008. 2-14-8P__________________ FEMALE. APPROXIMATELY $150 ABP. Ow n room. Exceptionally nice. Shuttle. Laurie 346-5209 (home). See city paper ad for work number. 2-14-11P ZILKER VIEW 2-2 Fireplace large deck, renter gets suite $ 2 2 0 plus n bilb, Jeff 4 4 7 -0 7 6 7 .2-15-3P Ifjouln thinly IB ithtbmch H inOanusChrleU W Can n u 4a h—lahln'taaa 1 - 8 0 0 -6 7 8 -B L IIV I SOUTH PADRE/ SPRING BREAK 7 DAY STARTING AT $119 Per person/tint come, fin? «SHIH CALL DICKSON PRODUCTIONS 1-800-782-7653 exf. 186 ________________________ 2-10-6B-A SPRING BREAK PADRE STYLE Beachfront Special 7 Nights - $219.00 per per­ son including FREE parlies • sailing. Cali Trent: 4 7 7 3 6 3 7 2-T0-20-F CANCÚN ~~ COLLEGE TOURS SPRING BREAK 7 h 8 D ays, Hotel, Airfare, N igh t­ ly Cocktail Parties, Beoch Tourna­ ments, Discount Coupons, $3 99 , plus LO T S m orel Veronica 4 7 4 -9 5 0 6 Brandy 495-3148 2-13-5P ★ SPRINGBREAK* . ★ CANCÚN* ■ Group Rais Available., * Space Limited. Call Now For Details.« Cheryl 346-7587 2-15-3» SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Royale Beach & Tennis Club 2 BR C O N DO March 11 - March 18 $1800 Call 713-493-4170 2-15-5B FRIENDS/RELATIVES visiting* Rent fifty equipped vacrXion-condo at Lahewoy/ Lake Travis off-season rales. 2 nights minimum. 261-5335.2-17K IN TERN ATIO N A L STUDENT TRAVEL fligh t! Low STA TRAVEL: 1-800-7/7- 011 2 1-3T-20B-F______________________ rates on scheduled SO U T H A M E R IC A R/T Open $ 4 9 5 and $ 595; Anchorage, Alaska R/T Open $ 5 0 0 O B O ; Austin to LAX R/T $130 ond ‘ $ 1 7 0 .4 5 3 -7 6 2 8 .2-15-3P BEACH SIDE luxury condo in M a a ft a n J Mexico. Sleep* four. A v o i l o b i e M M ^ I 11-18 $ 4 5 0 .6 f t 345-6166 2 -lólB H 540— Lost A Found ★ REWARD ★ Thursday, February 9 — a mi- crophone with radio transmitter attached was lost at MLK and Guadalupe. If you have info., please call 892- 2118. Leave message. No questions asked. 2-15-5B EDUCATIONAL 580-M u sic a l Instruction G UITAR L E SSO N S: R & B, Rock, jazz, country, things in between. Ten yean teochmg experience. Andy Bulington. 452-6181. 2 -6 -2 0 6 PR O F E SSIO N A L INSTRUCTOR to teach woodwind Denis* 4 7 6 -6 4 5 9 .2-13-5B-C instruments. C o l 590— Tutoring Kelly's Tutoi ig Now ««ponding into new subjects ★ ALL M ATHS ★ e Statistics e Spanidi e EngWi e Physio, e EE e Chemistry e Physics e Btochem. e Organic e Special help for Computoipliobe ★ I want you to succeed ★ 24 hrs 474-7801 2-3-20B-K SPA N ISH TUTOR: A l in grammar, competition, and conversa­ tion $12/hr. D on 't wait until M's too latol 322-0849. 1-25-20B-F Physics, math, chenxs- try. The Cam bridge method. 345-0778 evenings ondt a * * weekends. 2-2-158 CO NFIDEN TIAL, PRIVATE tutoring in business math, calculus, physics, pascal, statistics and economic». C o l 251-8626. 2-7-20B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... N O N S M O K IN G Female wanted to share furnished duplex. DF shuttle, or walk. 5175/month plus V? utilities, 479- 6542. 2-15-4P FEMALE R O O M M A T E 3-2 Duplex h bills. Far West, fenced yard, firepioce, 346-2142 (hm), 3 3 8 -6 7 3 4 (wk), Cindy. PRIVATE TUTOR: 2-15-7P_____________________________ N E IG H B O R H O O D C O N D O , 4 BDR., garage, private use, 2 BDR/2 B A $ 3 2 5 + V} utilities. 467-0142 after 5pm. 2-16-3B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets CH IC A G O , A M Y Grant, Sandi Patti; REM. Up front floor tickets. Showtime Tickets - 478-9999. 2-15-10B-F RINTAL 435— Co-opt NEW GUILD CO-OP 2 blocks UT»ABP*Spaciou$ rooms Cable TVeDelicious meal$»Funfunfun DoublesÍ289-295 Single$i3M) 510 W. 23rd 472-0352 ANNOUNCEMENTS 530 — Travel-Tran» ■ 8P M H 6B HE1KB9 . . :M v H A N C E l M g o FT oSB . I D O N 'T h/ANT ■ W O B E S T K X I n M mmmSumtr w*»r| mmiiurTMKAai —niro mmimsnmaum *-*rar| wgmiomioMMjm <-*r«r| mmm Hmtmnirtmum 1 m am mi nmmur iMrai 5911 •bpttOmgoeOmliéOmwÉlmgOelOw SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750—Typing 790— Part Tim* 790— Part Tim* Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 16,1989 1PUCATIONAL 610—Misc. Instruction CPA AUDITING REVIEW Feb. 25, M ar. 25 Apr. 8, Apr. 22 8:00 a.m -5:00 pm Taylor Had, Rm 2.006 Register at first class or call 835-5165, 4 7 3-6390 ___________________________ 2-15-5B SERVICES 650 —Moving- ” Hauling ABBEY MOVERS: absolutely profession­ al. Piano moving, households, offices, apartments. Specials to Dallas, Houston, etc 4 79-9301.2-8-206-P 720— Starao-TV Rapalr ■WE REPAIR ¡ ¡ ■ B ^ ^ r a R E C O R D E R S VCHa, TELEVISIONS, STER­ EO COMPONENTS, TYPE- RfTl IS CALCULATORS B E R K M A N ’ S 4144711 750—Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Nat Start Out with Good Oradas? L a w Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th 6 Guadalupe Plenty at Parking 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES e R e s u m e s e T h e s e s e T e rm P a p e r s e W o r d P ro c e s s in g e B in d in g e L a m in a t in g e L a s e r P r in tin g e K o d a k " C o p ie s 2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 ASAP TYPING/word processing, papen, thesis, diwertation. modouti with a per­ sonal touch. $1.75/page. Candace 451- 4885.2-16 QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. PC.LQ printer, dnsertahons til 10pm, 452-8377.2-16 IBM- resumes, papers, laser printing available, un­ WORD PROCESS!NG/typtng. Reports, resumes, theses, manuscript*. $1.50/ page and up. Pick up and delivery avoil- abte. Dion# 335-7040. 2-17D_________ W OOD'S TYPING & word processing. M em ory LaserWriter. 25 yeon experience. 2200 Guodolupe 472-6302. 2-17F_________ typewriters, M ac with COLLEGE ENGLISH composition teacher with PhD: word processing, loser print­ ing. $2/page up. 3 blocks campus. 479- 8909. ?0 BALCONES BUSINESS SERVICES Pa­ pers, theses, dissertations, its, tran­ scription, proofreading. $1.50/pg. 15 yrs experience. 280-6304. 2-15-20B-D QUALITY WORD Processing of aN kinds Save 15% - February. Southwest Austin. CaN Woodworks anytime 442-7693. 2- 16-58 PROCRASTINATOR'S DREAM 24-hour word-processing. Term papen, reports, and graphics. Col Gray 444-2219. 2-16- 106_______________________________ 760 — Misc. Services DESIGN YOUR own sweatshirt. Hand- knit yokes, cuffs and appliques. Also La­ dies & men's Alterations. 836-9707. 1- 24-20-B-F PRIVATE MAILBOXES-Avoilable Now! No waiting-keys mode tool 477-1915 504 W 24th M-F 10:30om-5.30p.m. Sat 10:30-3:00pjn. 2-1-18P______________ HO USECLEANING ; REASONABLE rates reliable, references 5 yeon expe­ rience. Estimates over phone. 441-5187, (keep trying). 2-13-10B-F______________ MRS TOMBLIN (Formerly Pin's Needtes) is doing alterations again. 836-8102. 2- 13-208 EMPLOYMENT 790— Part Time TELEMARKETERS Needed immediately for evening work. 5pm-llpm >5.00/hr. No experience required. CALL TODAY! Talent Tree Personnel EOE RESEARCH POSITION! For property tax research firm. Need responsible individual for property tax research position. Need real estate, or real estate related m ajor; sophomore- graduale student. 2-6 p.m., M-F. Please call 444 -6 6 2 5 between 9:30-11:30 am . 2-15-3B-C THE PRINCETON REVIEW IS LO O K IN G FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS W H O SCORED EXCEPTIONALLY WELL O N THE LSAT GMAT GRE W E ARE H IR IN G THE BRIGHTEST, M O S T D Y N A M IC TEACHERS FOR THE PREP CLASSES THAT REALLY RAISE SCORES! LSAT'S UP 9 POINTS GRE'S UP 220 POINTS GMAT'S UP 85 POINTS (O N AVERAGE) WE OFFER GREAT PAY, FLEXIBLE HOURS, A N D THE REWARDS O F TEACHING STUDENTS H O W TO BEAT STANDARDIZED TESTS! CALL US TODAY AT 469-6336 THE PRINCETON REVIEW WE SCORE MORE! 2-15-20P ★ KENNEL ★ ★ TECHNICIAN ★ Sundays and possibly some Sat­ urdays part-time. More hours in summer if desired. Must be self­ motivated, enjoy animals, reli­ able, neat. Own transportation. Min. $4.00/hr. In Oak Hill 288-0515. 2-15-4B LOCAL POLITICAL CONSULTING FIRM is hiring students to do phone solicita­ tion. Only highly motivated, well or­ ganized, fluent in English, self confi­ dent students need apply. 3-hour shifts, 3 days/week maximum. Salary $6-8/hour. Contact Peter Spellings. 4 7 2 -9 2 2 2 2-2-206 Looking Lean 'Cause You've got no green? Bones sticking out, No need to pout. Enthusiastic, let's fill that elastic! Start today, earn great pay! 472-2536 2-14-38-F BOAT SUPPLIES BUSINESS Needs part-time afternoon help, in­ for delivering, cluding Saturdays stocking, sales and general retailing duties. N eat appearance a must. G ood driving record required. Retail­ ing experience desirable. Knowledge if or interest in boating desirable. Ap­ ply in person at M arine & Industrial Supplies. 10435 Burnet Rd. # 1 0 6 . A f­ ter 3 p.m. Pay $ 5 .50/h r. 2-14-6B l e t . •! PLEASE ! • A lo w me to PERSONALLY tend to your typing needs on my IBM W ord Processor. Fast and accurate to save you lime and money. McaLL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 2-6-208-D DO YOU need quality word processing? Rush work O.K. CaN for details. 892- 0 0 3 1 ,8 9 2 -0 4 3 9 .2-1-5B THE STENO PAD. $1.50/double space page. Word Processing laser printer. 459-7710 or 837 -32 12.2-7-206-C 343-6400 PROJECT ASSISTANT N eeded for downtown law firm. Must have exceptional organizational skills 2-16-5B- with ability to take instructions wed. BANK TELLER needed Monday-Friday 11 AM - 3 PM. Experience required. Bonk of Austin: CaH Candy, 474-8332, for ap­ pointment. 2-13-10BF EARN EXTRA money. Part-time. Evenings, automobile required. $6.00/hr. 331- 8198.2-13-5B______________________ FOOD SERVICE workers and desk at­ tendants wonted. Variable hours. Apply at The Castiibon. 2323 Son Antonio between 8am-4:30pm. EOE/MF/H. 2- 13-5B Reliable transportation, typing 50 wpm, preferred. Non-smoker. 8-12, M-F, $4.25/h r. Submit resume in per­ son to 9 8 San Jacinto Blvd., Suite 1700, Austin. 2-13-5B CTs TUXEDOS. Part-time help. 15 hrv Call Nancy. 476-5477. 2-14-108_________ PART-TIME custodial position. 3 hrs/wk. CaN 478-8559. 2-15-58 EMPLOYMENT 860— Engineering-Technical Upscale residential real es­ tate company needs staff as­ sistants. 12:30-5 p.m. M-F. $5/hr. Must have some ma­ cintosh experience. Conven­ ient to UT. Free parking. Friendly atmostphere. Call Tom or Beth 472-3336. 2-16-26 NEAR CAMPUS - Full/part time. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). Runner (your cor). ODD JOBS. Appiica- lions 9om-4pm...408 W 17th 1-27-20B-F GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled For o list of jobs and application, cod 1-615- 383-2627 Ext. J396.2-16-1P_________ EXPANDING - EVENING Telemarketers - no experience needed. No selling in­ volved. Students welcome! Guaranteed salary + bonuses. 447-7544. 2-2-20B- COMPETITIVE PAY. Flexible hours, meal benefits, and experience in public rela­ tions. Only sharp, energetic and enthusiastic persons need apply at Wen­ dy's. 619 Congress 415 MLK. 217 S Lomar. EOE 2-6-108 PART TIME Pre-school teacher needed Mornings, 8-12:30, 4-veor old class. Ex- penence preferred. Close to campus. Call 458-1891. 2-8-8B TOM THUMB # 7 4 at 7101 N. Lamar seeks P-T checkers and package clerks. Please apply in person 2-10-5B-A DELI PERSON and bookstore attendant needed 11:00-2:00. Monday through l-nday. Friday. Contact Cyndi at 328-7755. 2- 15-6B PUBLISHING COMPANY needs sharp aggressive responsible people to sell advertising for upcoming publication. Base + commission. Coll 385-2181 from 7-9pm only. 2-15-5P________________ COOK FOR dormitory. Weekends only. Experience. Non-smoker, Apply Monday-Friday. 709 W 22nd 2- 16-10B-F___________________________ references. CAR WASH Attendant position week- nights and weekend hours available Coll 441-0988.2-16-3B_______ JANITORIAL COMPANY looking for part time help. Apply in person, W-F, 2:30- 5:30 at Sp ling Images. 2013E E. River­ side, in Rivertowne Moll. 2-16-5B 800 — General Help Wanted Summ er Job Interview s Average earnings $1,100 Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales, and public relations selling yellow page ad­ vertising for the University of Texas Telephone Directory. Opportunity to travel nationwide. Complete, ex- pertses-peid training program in Chap­ el Hill, North Carolina. Looking for en­ thusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer job. Some internships available. Interviews on campus February M B . Sign up at Liberal Arts Office, (ester A l l 5. B University D irectories Sumner job interviews Average earnings $3,100. Gain experience in advertising, and public relations selling page advertising for the Uni verrtty of Texas Telephone Directo­ ry. Opportunity to travel nation­ wide. Complete expenses-paid 9 program in Chapel Hill, North Carotna. Looking for enthu- nnrtir, goal-oriented students for chalengng, well-paying summer job. Some internships available f e t m l i u o a cam pera Feb - u p a t P la c a m a a t O ff- 2 3 r d . 9 I f H University D irectories FASHION ACCESSORY MANUFACTURER seeks conscientious, detail-oriented, organized people to do light assem­ bly work and order processing. N o n ­ smoking office. 452-4861 2-14-38-C GE Technical Sales Program Technical Sales Opportunities ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ONCAMPUS Feb. 20th General Inform ation Meeting 6:00 PM Cockrell Hall Room ECJ 1.214 Interviews Feb. 21st Interested M ay Graduates Should Attend Inform ational Meeting TECHNICAL SALES PROGRAM GE's Technical Sales Program is a 15-24 month Program preparing engineers for technical sales in businesses serving the industrial, electric utility, construction, manu­ facturing automation, transportation, plastics and medical equipment markets. Through on-the-job training you'll learn how to best apply your engineering know­ how to a variety of highly competitive marketing environments. The formal Program consists of sales and marketing cdurses given by the GE Management Institute and regular reviews by management and TSP staff to help you build and strengthen your on-the-job career foundation. It is a comprehensive program that teaches you all aspects of the business: meeting customer n< sds, product knowledge, sales and mar­ keting skills, management and financial business measurements. Technical Sales is more than traditional "selling". It's understanding a customer's business. It's being able to communicate well with these customers... listening to their needs, analyzing those needs and applying engineering know-how to produce the bestsoluti ms. Contact tho Engineering C areer Assistance Center fa r m ore In fo r- 800 — General Help Wanted 890 — Clubs- Restaurants TELEMARKETERS NEEDED, ASAP! Flexible hours. Will work around your classes. Day, evening & weekend work available. CtM AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES 454-5555 NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Has openings in housewares & sport­ ing goods. Scholarships available fo r qualified applicants. Business m ajors preferred - others m ay apply. W ill w o rk a ro u n d classes. G o o d speaking skills a must. 328-7828 2-2-206-F THE AUSTIN PEACE & JUSTICE C O A LITIO N seeks p olitically active, articulate p e o ­ ple to help shake the apathetic out o f their Lazy-Boys. Become port o f o u r citizen's outreach canvass staff. Hours 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Full & Port-time Positions C all 4 7 4 -5 8 7 7 Between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 2-15-5B-F CHIU'S CHINESE Rertaurant now hiring wattoenont. Lunch and evening. PfeaM apply in person, 7310 Burnet Rd. 2-7-78 BARTENDING LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS Morning, afternoon and eve­ ning classes available. Job placement assistance. Texas School of Bartenders. 440- 0791. Approved by Texas Edu­ cation Agency. 2-14-20B-F 900 — Domestic- Household FULL-TIME BABY/ HOUSE KEEPER To begin March 1, 1989. No weekends - perfect for spouse of UT student. Must be dependable & caring with young children. Call 331-4170 between 8-5. Have references available. _____________________ 2-14-4S-F GOVERNESS WANTED for lix year old girl. Creative, iports minded, mud have own car, reliable and protnte. Available Mon-Thurv 2-5p.m. N ear UT, M rt. M a­ _____________ se 47 2- AN EXPERIENCED, loving kve-in to care for 2 small chldren, dean house, + cook. Non-smoking. Refírmeos required. Driver preferred. 345-1566 2-13-10B-F PART TIME CHILD CARE Pick up two children from school and TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS stay until mother comes home from Needed to conduct business "O'*. Hours opprox. 3-6 p.m. M-F. to businc iS research. 8 a.m. ^ us* h« oble to cook, to 7 p.m. Monday thru Fri- L'9h* housework N W h c n ra cor. Ref- / - i o n « / M e erences required. CaN after 6 p.m. day. Call Mary at 320-0015 evening, ™dvraeken0 — E n g i n e e r i n g * and bills, local errands in Austin, help with interior designing. Some assistance with 3 ’/2 y e a r old son w ill be required. Successful a p p li- COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEE cant must have neat, professional Th* Continuum Company is the recognized international teodtr providing wooing edge computer software and services far tee A# Technical CONTINUUM appearance. 15-20 hrs/wk., looking fo r a on e insurance industry. Do to ye a r commitment. Please send re ­ sume w ith cover letter to: cess in the international and martralptace, the Continuum Company is enjoying sub nf growth and has excellent career opportuni­ ties available. This position it designed to pro­ vide tee knowledge and skffs necessary to launch a successful carear in dato procossing. This full-time position involves shift work ana some weekends with shift differential com­ pensation. Work environment is IBM 3084 ond 3090 mainframe running MVS/JES 2 ond MV/DOS with VTAm. Rotating work sta­ tions offer more opportunities to team and advance. If a high energy and challenging career with excellent opportunities for ad­ vancement is what you're looking for, sand your resume today. The Continuum Co. Inc. Humon Resources 9500 Arboretum Blvd. Austin, TX 78759 EOE/M/F 850 — Retail T-SHIRTS PLUSI Barton Creek M o l is oc- cepting applications for part time safes. Outgoing personality a must. $ 4 / hour Apply in person. 2-13-5BC 840 — Sates ★ STUDENTS! ★ Earn $200-$500 a week part-time. Work your own hours selling a great new product that sells itself. Call Ben Bates 892-1775 2-16-5B ENTREPRENEURS! BE YOUR OWN BOSS 18 Year old company is seeking motivated persons. SALES & MARKETING SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY! CALL ROD 837-9303 2-13-20B-F BUSINESS 930— Business Opportunities FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES. Oppor- tumhes available in Marine Aviation. CaH Captain Fey at 477-5706. 2-6-208- J.M. Carney 3019 Alvin DeVane # 4 0 0 Austin, TX 78741 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE The Public A ffa irs Departm ent o f the Federal Reserve Bank o f Dallas has an im m ediate opening fo r an Account Representative who functions as an account executive fo r the bank's inter­ nal client groups. The responsibilities include m anaging com munications program s, w ritin g and directing the production o f a voriety o f com muni­ cation pieces, and a rra ngin g a p p ro ­ priate m edia contacts to gain e x p o ­ sure fo r the Bank. Q ualifications include: • Bachelor's Degree in Journal­ ism o r English, M B A o r equiva­ lent w o rk experience. • Excellent w riting ond oral com ­ m unication skills. • W o rkin g know ledge o f graphic arts sufficient to dire ct produc­ tion o f newsletters, brochures o r oth e r communicatins pieces. W e provid e com petitive salaries and excellent benefits. Please send resume to: Linda Dublin, Federal Reserve Bank o f Dallas, Station K, Dallas, TX 7 5 2 2 2 . Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V _________________________ 2-16-2P-D - G O VERN M ENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. N ow hiring. Call (1) 805- 687 -60 00 Ext. R-9413 fo r current fed­ eral list. 2-28 AIRLINES N O W HIRING. Flight Attend- ants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Custom­ er Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. En­ try level positions. CoH (1) 805-687- 6 0 0 0 Ext. A-9413. 3-6 NEAR CAMPUS - Full/port time. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). Runner (your car). ODD JOBS. >plico- tions 9om-4pm...408 W 17th. 1-27-20B-F Hour! Assist Advei W ill train. CoH 473-387 WANTED SUMMER league swim coach. N W swim circuit. Mov-Joir Chompion- ship team. 258-0180. 2-9-10B-K SHOWPLACE CAFE now hiring full-time and part-time cooks and cashiers. Apply inside in person only. Located Showpiece Lanes-9616 N. IH 35. 2-7- 158_______________________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships. $10,000 - $105,000/yri Now hiringl 3 2 0 + Listings! (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. OJ-9413. 2-9-20P___________________ WORK AT HOME. Eam up to $300 o day. People call you. 444-1912, extL44. 2-13-58___________________________ REBREU BODY & Frame Inc. need help­ ers in body, paint and detail shop. Must be motivated and wiHing to learn. 836- 4498. 2-15-3B-A___________________ M OUNTAIN BIKE, Men,, 22' new from Bicycle Sports Shop, Hardrock special­ ized, 18 speed Funtour accushifts, ridden only twice, perfect condition, $250. 837- 7100 2-16-5B_____________________ 8 1 0 -O ffic e - Clerical PART TIME (16-24 hours per week) Telephone receptionist/customer service person for smaH downtown Consulting firm; excellent telephone manner for es­ tablished heavy client contact, good or­ ganizational skills with attention to detail/ accuracy, computer entry exp. required; previous exp. in office environment. $ 5 / hr plus paid parking. CaH 477-5781 be­ tween 9:00 am-3:00 pm. ____________________________2-15-3B ★ PART-TIME ★ ★ OFFICE HELP ★ fimi is Small Engineering seeking part-time help with general office duties and word processing. $5.00/hr. Flexible hours. Call Mrs. Hamilton - 478-6991. ____________________________2-14-4B NEAR CAMPUS - FuN/part time. TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). Runner (your cor). ODD JOBS. Applica­ tions 9om-4pm..408 W 17th. 1-27-20B-F PHONE RECEPTIONIST. North Austin Company needs a part-time receptionist for morning shift. 9om-lpm. Good speak­ ing skids required. 459-4824. (PÍeose leave metsoge about yourself). 2-16-3B-F 8 2 0 • Accounting- Bookk ping lime. Gain NEAR CAMPUS FuH/part bookkeeping experience. TYPIST (45 w.p.m.) RUNNER (your cor) ODD JOBS. Application* 9 am-4pm 4 0 0 W.17th St. 2-2-206-F_________________________ 830 — Administrative- tfclP E N T MANAGER fee grade A prap- erty in centoai Hyde Pork, experienced graduate rtuder * preferred or morded dudóte couple. Send reeume and intro­ ductory letter to Jeff Roger* Box 24036 7*755.2-3-100 M lK t and CHARLIE'S redamóte new Mr- ing port tima p.m. w dhgerton end cock* Rtef. A flp k in penon b d 2- 1206 W 3 4 # w 2*lé-2 §-€ 8 ■ N i na < z § 111 o 2 z 111 & 111 < n 3 GO Ira n i Newkirk Shults Walker King Bryant Prather Tollison Toledo Lowery Jones Bethea Butcher Dorsey DeVincentis Others UT Total Opp. Total Taxes (6-1) statistics through Feb. 15 N RBI a Q 7 13 4 6 4 3 4 2 7 9 7 6 5 5 1 2 8 7 5 7 4 7 3 5 1 2 0 2 0 2 ra HR M M S 1-1 0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0-0 0 1 1-1 0-0 1 2-2 0 1-1 0 4-6 0 2-3 0 0-1 0 1-2 0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 r a 2 4 1 1 7 7 2 4 ' 7 5 6 1 2 0 0 AB 29 9 10 5 26 18 15 3 26 29 24 20 7 6 0 6 2 4 1 12 5 2 1 2 4 2 3 0 2 0 R 7 0 3 3 8 5 3 1 7 6 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 2 1 2 2 4 2 3 1 1 9 4 5 1 1 0 e Amo. 1 .448 1 .444 0 .400 0 .400 0 346 1 .333 .333 0 .333 0 2 .308 0 .172 0 .167 0 .150 0 .143 0 .000 0 .000 227 235 52 26 65 56 46 13 21 10 4 2 3 1 14-19 4-7 49 30 38 47 13 8 .286 .238 Game-winning RBI — Bryant 2, Prather, Shults, Tollison. Left on base — Texas 63, Opp. 56. Double plays — Texas 4, Opp. 7. rncntr Gaskiil Dare Pedraza Klvac Dressendorfer Smith Reynolds Newkirk Harden r 8% 3 1 W L Q ©a CO 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 12% 2 2 1 13 2 2 1 1 6 0 0 10% 2 0 4% 1 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 UT Total 6 1 7 1 62 56 H 6 1 1 4 13 5 13 7 6 26 R 0 0 0 2 6 3 7 4 4 22 ER 0 0 0 1 4 3 6 4 4 30 BB 6 1 0 5 7 4 3 3 1 47 S 9v 1 8 1 3 0 0 7 0 0 9 6 0 7 0 1 5 2 0 3 3 ERA 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.73 2.77 4.50 5.06 7.71 12.00 3.19 Seale to rejoin team Freshman Jeff Seale will join the team in Arizona when the Longhorns face Arizona State this weekend after Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson lifted the pitcher's indefinite sus­ pension Wednesday Seale and a friend from high school, Pat Kokora, were arrested over the Christmas break in Boulder, Colo., after they broke into the dormitory room of Kokora’s ex-girlfriend. The pair broke into a number of other dorm rooms as well. Gustafson, who said he has not had a simi­ indefinitely sus­ lar disciplinary situation, pended Seale before the season started. On Wednesday, Seale pleaded guilty to a in a Boulder court and misdemeanor received a deferred probated sentence. He has to do 40 days of community service un­ der Gustafson's supervision. “I may send him to make some speeches for me," Gustafson said. "Then I won’t have to go.” Seale was a second-round draft choice of the New York Mets out of high school. "He’s a very good prospect," Gustafson said. "He's been working out. He's ready to pitch when we need him." Grand entrance Sophomore pitcher Kirk Dressendorfer, ar­ riving in the third inning on a rest day for him Tuesday, had just parked his car in the Disch-Falk Field parking lot behind center field and was en route to the locker room when a baseball bounced about three feet away. "Must've been Bryant," Dressendorfer mut­ tered Bingo. Dressendorfer was almost on the receiving end of junior right fielder Scott Bryant's first collegiate grand slam, but failed to get the ball for Bryant when a fan grabbed it first. After getting just three hits in 15 at bats before the Texas Lutheran doubleheader Tuesday, Bryant hit his first home run of the season with the grand slam in the opener of the twinbill. "I wouldn't have thought it would be five or six games into the season until he got hold of one," Gustafson said Wednesday. After some clutch hitting when he got some opportunities late in his freshman year, Bryant hit 13 home runs as an everyday play­ er last year. Bryant said Tuesday that a good season for him this year would include “ 15 or 16" home runs (15 is the school record), but his goal is 20. Bullpen woes Texas Lutheran’s eight runs off Texas’ three relievers in the second game of Tues­ day's doubleheader were the first given up by the Longhorn bullpen. Entering the game, three UT relievers — freshmen Chris Gaskill and Rodney Pedraza, sophomore Brian Dare and senior Craig Newkirk, the regular third baseman — had pitched 14% scoreless innings. Gaskill added 1% shutout frames to that total, and Curry Harden held the Bulldogs scoreless for 2% more before it ended. Harden gave up three straight extra-base hits with one out in the eighth inning for two runs, and he gave up two more hits at the start of the ninth — which led to runs — be­ fore being pulled. Harden has been something of a mystery to Gustafson. He was 10-1 as a reliever/spot starter a year ago, but had not pitched effec­ tively in fall or spring workouts before his first appearance of the season Tuesday. "He had a terrible fall and got hit in the spring," Gustafson said. "I've got to write him off for a while until he shows me he's got something back." Gustafson has plenty of arms to go to, with 18 pitchers on the club. Right now, Gustafson feels comfortable closing a game with either Newkirk or Gaskill, both of whom have a save. And, should freshman David Klvac (2-0) not push Shane Reynolds or Mark Smith out of the starting rotation, Gustafson would have another pitcher he already trusts available in the pen. Streaks HOT: The best production in the first week came from Newkirk, one of seven seniors. Currently batting .448, Newkirk has hit safely in 13 of his last 26 at bats. And, although he gave up four runs to lose the game against Texas Lutheran. Newkirk had pitched 3% scoreless innings for a win and a save in two, previous appearances. San Antonians Bryant and Johnny Walker also have hot bats. Bryant, after enduring the three-for-15 slump, was three for eight with six RBI in Tuesday's doubleheader. Walker has been the designated hitter in three games so far, and was two for four with four RBI in Tuesday's second game to in­ crease his average to .400. One of the hits was a triple; of Walker's seven career hits in limited action, he has three triples. Perhaps the most impressive plate per­ formance thus far, though, belongs to catch­ er Jon Prather. The senior, not expected to be one of the team's top hitters this year, is batting 333 with a home run. Prather has come to bat 10 times with runners in scoring position and gotten five hits for five RBI. Gaskill is the hottest pitcher right now with 8% scoreless innings in three relief appear­ ances. COLD: Three of the bats in this department concern Gustafson Leadoff hitter Lance Jones, a junior college transfer who hit .429 in fall scrimmages, did not get his first hit until his 15th official at bat, went two for 24 to start the season and pushed his average up to .172 with a three- for-six game in the nightcap of the TLC dou­ bleheader. "The ball just seems smaller than a pea right now," Jones said Wednesday. “You get times it seems bigger than a basketball." Left fielder Arthur Butcher, who hit .304 in limited work last year, is at .150 and short­ stop Steve Bethea is batting .167. Bethea is surely at shortstop to stay, but there are plenty of outfielders on the team. Gustafson said he will give Jones and Butch­ er every opportunity to play through the slumps. Upcoming Texas visits College World Series runner- up Arizona State for a three-game series this weekend. The Sun Devils swept the Long­ horns at Disch-Falk last season. The Longhorns play a 1 p.m. doublehead­ er at home Tuesday against Texa»-Arlington. — com piled by Jerry Qemender Men’s Basketball SWC Standings Com. Teem Arkansas . 10-2 Texas. . . . 9-3 TCU . . . . . .7-5 Houston . 6-5 Tech . . . .6-5 . . . .5-6 SMU . A&M . . . .4-7 Rice . . . . .4-8 Baylor . . . 1-11 1 3 Avg. GB Ovanri Avg. 833 — 17-5 .773 104 .790 .790 .583 14-10 .583 545 3% 15-9 .625 545 3% 10-12 455 .455 4% 10-12 .455 364 5% 11-12 .478 10-13 .435 333 5-18 .217 083 6 9 Houston 105, Texas 96 HOUSTON HoHis Upchurch Fernandes Daniels Chaney Morris Monaco Mickens Drewnick To td a r a FT NW Mbt M-A IteA O -T A F TV 36 9-13 9- 9 2-10 1 3 27 29 10-15 3 - 4 2- 6 2 4 23 10 17 2- 8 6- 6 3- 5 1 3 2 29 1- 4 0 - 0 0 - 2 2 5 39 7-16 5 - 5 1- 4 1 3 22 4 1 10 2- 4 0- 0 2- 3 0 1 2 0 - 1 0 - 0 1 - 1 0 0 e 15 2- 3 4- 4 1- 2 1 2 23 2- 4 5- 6 1- 6 3 5 9 200 36-ee 3244 1341 11 27 10S Porcontages: FG 514, FT .941. Three-point FG 3-13, .231 (Chaney 3-10. Danwte 0-1, Upchurch 0-2). Blocked shots: 3 (Upchurch, Morris, Drawnick). Turnovers 18 (Daniels 4. Chaney 3. Morris 3, Mickens 3. Fernandes 2, Hoiks. Upchurch. Drewnick). Steels: 11 (HoHis 3. Fernandes 2. Chaney 2. Mickens 2. Drewnick2) Technical fcxjls: None. centagar FG .516, FT .506. Three-point FG: 8-21, .381 (Maya 5-10, Blanks 2-6 Wright 1-1, Jeans 0-1). Blocked shots: 4 (Heggs 2. Nassar, Shepard). Turnovers: 17 (Blanks 5. Wright 5. Mays 3, Jeans 2 Shepard 2) Steals 6 (Blanks 2. Jeans 2. Heggs. Wright) Technical fouls: Nona. Haiftkna score: Houston 40, Texas 42. A: 9.623 Officials: McDaniel. Holmes. Hunt. Other Scores Arkansas 81. SMU6S Rice 70. TCU 67 Texas A&M 76. Baylor 66 No. 1 0klahoma 94, Kansas 89 (OT) No. 12 Salon HaM 72. Connecticut 60 No. 19 N.C. 9tate 90, Ctemaon 75 No. 20 LSU 99. Kentucky 80 NBA Scores ■ Dana Atlanta 119. New Jersey 1 1; B § 1 FM ta ü p N t 111 Cleveland 129. New York 107 Danvar 117. Washington 106 Phoenix 136, Seattle 112 Golden 8tato 133. San Antonio 96 Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Mtomi at Dakas, 7:30 p.m. M Boston el Utah, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at L A Clppore. 9:30 p m Detroit at Sacramento. 9:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Portland. 9:30 p.m. NHL Scores TEXAS Blanks Heggs Nassar Shepard ra FT Nab L M A F TP 40 7-19 1- 5 1- 3 4 4 17 36 7-15 6- 8 4- 9 0 3 20 17 3 - 5 0 - 0 1- 6 1 4 6 1- 2 2- 2 2- 3 4 2 4 23 8-14 3- 7 0- 1 2 4 24 36 20 5 13 2- 3 8-10 2- 2 1 2 2 5 - 6 2- 5 3 - 8 0 3 12 3 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 SOS 3344 29-87 1447 12 2 * SS I km i t f n in# A ▼i n n M u Wimm I lanvoro 4, lOfunK) c ■ g i Detroit 4. Mkmoaola 2 | Buffalo 5. New Jersey 3 I f l f c i - — — - m m - . t . ' . - . - - a VrtiCEQO »* ffB p in g O ii A Calgary 6. M B I Boston at Los/ , W lm iptg 1 1 1 Montreal at Philadaiphia, 6:36 p.m. St Louis at New York islanders, 7:06 p m. Quebec at Vancouver, 9:36 p m Houston Continued from page 9 free-throw shooting. 'They [the Cougars] played like a team possessed on both ends of die court/' said Texas forward Alvin Heggs, who had 20 points. "We didn't show the intensity to come after them on either end. Richard Hollis made nine of 13 from the field and all nine of hit free throws to lead Houston with 27. fai fact, Hollis and his inside partr — ■ M Upchurch (23 points)— shots ■ ■ ■ 19 of 28 from the Add. Hollis also had 10 rebounds. Texas shot 51 percent from the field, but Blanks, one of the Long­ horns' keys from the outside, made just seven of 19, indudine just two of nine three-pointers. Houston's hand-in-the-face defense pkfed a large role in that. Nobody ¡licked us to win this grate, but I fdt after our p ir a » don, I knew our players would play writ" Foster sab. "Whatever we do, whatever we don't do, what­ ever we haven't done, they've rsdty hung in ttttee. They've #teyed:lo- .gJnEsm m e I f For once, tfee^Cougats con rtfw THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, February 1 6 ,1989/Page 15 ACR08S PRKVKMM PUZZL1 SOLVED 1 Self-reliant 5 Cut wildly 10 Missile pit 14 Soothe 15 Impetuosity 16 Stench 17 Inactive 18 Wharton book 20 impart lore 22 Possessive 23 Mainstay 24 Hues 26 For shame! 27 Streaks 30 Offers 34 Telly 35 Milk source 36 Shellac ingredient 37 Water bird 38 Food plans 40 Greek letter 41 Frenzied 42 Ravelings 43 Meddle 45 Pantywaists 47 Tones down 48 Asphalt’s kin 49 Grave: pref. 50 Absolve 53 Afflict 54 Gets rid of 58 Seems • familiar 61 Piano oldie 62 Cleveland’s waterfront 63 Embankment 64 Smidgen 65 Paper-money rolls 66 Wide awake 67 Stitches ÍP □ m s □ □ a m a a S H Q O ana □ 0 H C 3 H s o a r a S I □ n a n □ Q n a a s □ □ T T a a n a □ D 0 0 0 □ a a a a a □ □ □ □ s o CD M M i I N JE SJ IK ■ E M M r u DOWN ¡ ¡ ■ r i a Ip 1 Move rapidly 2 Raw 3 — Fitzgerald 4 Optional 5 That girl 6 Machine-shop tools 7 Ruins 8 Predominant 9 Layer 10 Separated 11 Beloved one 12 Casa — Band 13 Lode yields 19 Obscure 21 Optimism 25 More in want 26 Banqueter 27 Pipe parts 28 Sun hat 29 Divides 30 Young one 31 Wed in Vegas 32 Evaluator 33 Surgery mementos 35 Capture 39 Electees 40 Confines 42 Falsifiers 44 Among 46 Degrees 47 Bank worker 49 Strainer 50 Gang 51 Massa money 52 Camelot lady 53 Seth’s kin 55 Extra 56 Farm tool 57 Silly ones 59 Dixie state: abbr. 60 Sanction The International Business Association will have a foreign food smorgasbord at 7 p.m. Thursday at 505 W. Seventh St. No. 318. UT Water Ski Team is preparing for team tryouts. Register at the ski team booth on the West Mall Monday and Tuesday. There will be a meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 26 in University Teaching Center 3.102. Tryouts will be held at the ski team site (Frame Switch). The Filipino Students' Association will have "night out." Meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Beauford H. Jester Center West hall. Members will go to the Red Lobster on An­ derson Lane. The Department of Oriental and African Languages and Literatures will show The Ramayana, an Indian television serial in Hindi, parts 7, 8 and 9, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 12. Orange Jackets/Mortar Board has appli­ cations for the Margaret C. Berry Scholar­ ship, offered to an outstanding sophomore girl, at the Campus Activities Office, the information desk in the Texas Union Build- ing and at the Ex-Students' Association. The deadline is Feb. 24. The University Chess Club will sponsor the University Active Chess Special. Regis­ tration will be from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday in College of Education Building 416. There will be three one-hour rounds in one night, at 7, 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. Time control 30 , entry fee is $10. USCF membership is re­ quired. Bring sets and clocks. For more in­ formation, call Stuart Gourd a 476-6531. The UT Judo Club will have a judo tour­ nament and clinic with Rene Pommerelle from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 528. Students 25 and over, The Office of the Dean of Students invites you to a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Joe C. Thompson Conference Center and Computation Center User Services will offer Microcomputer Teaching Facility hands-on workshops next week in Thomp­ son Conference Center 3.108: Lotus 1-2-3, second course Tuesday; Desktop Publish­ ing with PageMaker, first course Thursday; Desktop Publishing with PageMaker, Sec­ ond course Friday. PageMaker must be at­ tended on consecutive days. Course times are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the cost is $30 with valid UT ID, $108 with government ID and $150 for others. Attendance is limited to 28. For registration information, call 471- 3121. Hillel Foundation will have a prayer- book Hebrew class at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hillel House, 2105 San Antonio St. For more information, call 476-0125. Around Campus Is a daily column list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The DaUy Texan office, 25th Street and Whiti* Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The DaUy Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS Bellwether Women's Service Organiza­ tion will have an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in College of Education Building 238. All prospective members are invited to attend. UT Leadership Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 1.116. Current members please contact Cheryl at 471-3065 if you haven't attended a meeting this semester. Call in by Feb. 27 or you will be dropped from active mem­ bership. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon every Thursday in the University Catholic Center, 2010 University Ave. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Dr. deLumus from UTHSC in San Antonio will speak on medical research. The UT Racquetball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.122. The club will discuss the upcoming clinic and tournament. A re­ port will be made on the racquetball team and club finances. Questions about the tournament can be answered at the table on the West Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Graduate/Law Students Discover the Orient firsthand and get credit, too. Take IBs 395, a Flying Seminar on "Doing Busi­ ness in the Far East" for the summer ses­ sion 1989. An important meeting will be held to discuss the trip to Asia at noon Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.126. For more information, call Mark Baker, professor of business law, at 471-3866. The UT Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.304. The UT Amateur Radio Club will have a novice license meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Science Building 145. Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society will have a pledge meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Teach­ ing Center 2.136. ACS, American Chemical Society Stu­ dent Affiliate, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 3.202. Steve Mar­ tin, chemist in natural products synthesis, will speak on "Why Chemistry?" IEEE Computer Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Science Building 302. Everyone is welcome. Nu­ merous committee positions are open. There will be free pizza for all who attend. The Steve Biko Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 115. All per­ sons interested in working against apar­ theid at home and worldwide are encour­ aged to attend. The Natural Sciences Council will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in Will C. Hogg Building 14. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.106. The Texas Mountain Biking Association will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in College of Business Administration Building 4.336. The meeting is open to members and any­ one who is interested. The Radio-TV-Film Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jesse H. Jones Com­ munication Building 3.124. Members will discuss script ideas for skits to be shot this weekend and assign crew positions for Campus Live, to be shot Feb. 26. The Royal Order of Pythons will meet to discuss the impact of Fellinni on Trad Lord's movies at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 102. The University Ballroom Dance Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Drama Building 2.116. If you've ever had an inter­ est in ballroom dandng, come learn some­ thing new. Psi Chi will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Benedirt Hall 440. Information on the up­ coming officer elections will be available. The Texas Equestrian Team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 3.134. The trip to Tennessee will be discussed. SHORT COURSES Computation Center User Services will offer short courses next week in Computa­ tion Center 8. Courses include: Introduc­ tion to Lotus from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; Introduction to SCRIPT/VS from 5 to 7 p.m Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Introduction to Networks from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday; Introduction to NOMAD 2 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday; UNIX Shell Programming from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Courses are $2 an hour with val­ id UT ID. Current address, valid Texas driver's license number and Social Security number must be on checks. Cash payments must be made before 3 p.m. Register at Computation Center 12 or contact the Short Course Registrar at 471-3241, ext. 214 for more information. PERFORMANCES Performances of "Man is Man" will be given Thursday through Saturday and Feb. 21 through Feb. 25 in the Theatre Room of the F. L. Winship Drama Building, 23rd and San Jacinto Streets. All performances begin promptly at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 ($5 UT ID and seniors) at all UTTM Tick- etCenters. To charge a ticket, call 477-6060. Call 471-1444 for more information. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Texas Union Asian Culture Com­ mittee, the Austin Chinese Association, the Center for Asian Studies, LBJ School of Public Affairs and the Students' Asociation are sponsoring "Perceptions of Asians in America." Professor Harry Kitano of UCLA will speak on "Asian Stereotypes and Anti- Asian Sentiment" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room. The Center for Middle Eastern Studies and Women's Studies is sponsoring the lec­ ture: "Changing Attitudes toward Children in the Arab World" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Services Building Middle East Resource Center (3.102). Elizabeth Fer- nea, Department of English and Middle Eastern Studies will be speaking. The Campus Pro-Life Movement is sponsoring a discussion by Bernard Nathanson on the procedures and effects of abortion at 7 p.m. Thursday in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 1.102. All are welcome. The UT Economics Association is spon­ soring a discussion on budget deficits at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 3.138. Roger Waud, for­ mer senior economist of the Federal Re­ serve and currently a professor at Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be speaking. FLECSA is sponsoring a seminar on "Getting Published" followed by a chicken supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in Col­ lege of Education Building 524. Linda Brod- key will speak. The Center for Asian Studies is sponsor­ ing the public lecture: "Interacting with Deities: Theme and Variations in South Asian" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Tinker Room. Lawrence Babb of the Department of An­ thropology and Sociology at Amherst Col­ lege will speak. A reception will be held at 3 p.m. OTHER ~ ~ ~ from The Study Abroad Office will have rep­ resentatives International Studies Abroad visit with students from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Sinclair Suite. Representatives will talk about study programs to Spain, France and •Mexico. A representative from Hebrew University will be available from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss study abroad opportunities for UT students. Learning Skills Center will have regis­ tration for study techniques classes from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Thursday through Tues­ day in Beauford H. Jester Center A332. For more information, call 471-3614. Geological Sciences will have technical sessions at 4 p.m. Thursday in Geology Building 100. Don Swift of Old Dominion University will speak on "Self Sedimenta­ tion and Processes." is sponsoring The Texas Union Campus Entertainment Committee "Fash ion Nouveau," a fashion show from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Ball­ room. The clothes are exclusively designed by UT students. Hair and makeup are by Baby's Salon. Admission is $2 at the door. Refreshments will be available. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. Thursday to 1 a.m Friday. Student Volunteer Services needs vol­ unteers to participate in and/or staff a bene­ fit bowl-a-thon on April 1. Teams of five bowlers are needed as well as people to help with the event. For more information, call 471-3065. The Liberal Arts Council will have writ­ er's circle at 5 p.m. Thursday in Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 20. UT Students for the Exploration and De­ velopment of Space will have Painter Hall astronomy night from 8 to 11 p.m. Thurs­ day in the T. S. Painter Hall dome (sixth floor). Selections from the Messier catalog, plus Jupiter, Orion and nebulae. All inter­ ested are welcome. The Anxiety Disorders Project in the Clinical Psychology Department is spon­ soring research on the subject of breathing behavior and anxiety. The project is seek­ ing healthy men and women between 21 and 65 to participate in an assessment of respiratory variables. Three one-hour as­ sessments will be conducted at times con­ venient for the participants. Contact Terry Smith at 458-3684. Campus Animal Rights Activists (CARA) will have a letter-writing session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Beauford H. Jest­ er Center West lobby (second floor). They will write letters of protest to manufactur­ ers of cosmetics and household products, who use animals for testing their products. They will provide names and addresses of manufacturers as well as pertinent informa­ tion to include in the letter. The Friar Society will have application/ nomination forms for the Friar Society, honoring significant contributions to the University, at the Student Activity Office in Texas Union Building 4.300. The applica­ tions are due March 20. POLYSTRIP. 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