. ■ *Í*í y: page 3 T> ¿ 9 “ 9 O fe fe /- XI J Q \ I a p U 8 a • o u i ‘ 6 u i q s i l q n d o j o i y H J V i S 8 0 4 1 1 V , * * * ? n * * ¥ v V * 0 * * H 13 ■ -1 L 1 9 1 :* sa n M 4 n o s 0 fe 9 W a A 9 l 9 o , y * » * V * * Da i l y T e x a n Vol. 89, No. 148 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, May 1,1990 25e Shiite captors free American hostage Reed Associated Press DAM ASCUS, Syria — A m erican hostage Frank Reed w as treed M onday after being held for 43 " e n d le ss” m o n th s, m uch of the time blindfolded, by Shiite M oslem k id n a p p ers in Lebanon. He w as th e second A m erican freed in nine days. "I'd like to tell m y fam ily, especially m y son rarek , that his d a d d y is w ell. H e is a little skin­ ny, b u t he will be hom e very so o n ," the 57-year- old ed u cato r from M alden, M ass., told state-run Syrian TV after his release. He left D am ascus a t 2:22 a.m . T u esd ay (6:22 p.m . CDT M onday) on a U.S. m ilitary tran sp o rt plane for W iesbaden, W est G erm any, w h ere he will u n d erg o m edical checks at th e U.S. Air Force Base and a State D ep artm en t debriefing. In the Boston su b u rb of M alden, R eed's Syrian M oslem wife, Fahim a "Fifi" Reed, 39, saw her h u sb an d on television an d exclaim ed, "H e looks great! H e's in a suit. ... I w a n t to see ev erybody h a p p y as I am n o w ." She will join him in W iesbaden. Reed, d irector of a p rivate school in Beirut and a Beirut resid en t since 1977, conv erted to Islam to m arry Fahim a. Tarek is their 9-year-old son. Reed w as freed in Beirut at 8:30 p .m . (12:30 p.m . CDT), Syrian officials said, an d w as driven to the Syrian capital, w h e re Foreign M inister Farouk al-Sharaa tu rn e d him over to U.S. A m ­ bassad or E dw ard D jerejian. Presid en t Bush hailed R eed's release as he w elcom ed form er hostage R obert Polhill, a n o th ­ er U.S. ed u c a to r w h o w as freed in L ebanon on April 22 after 39 m o n th s in captivity, to th e W hite H ouse. Bush th a n k e d Syria a n d Iran tor their help in securin g th e releases a n d said "th in g s seem to be m o v in g ," b u t th at th ere could be no rest "u n til all h o stag es are fre e ." T here are still 16 W esterners, in cludin g six A m ericans, held in L ebanon. The Iranian n e w sp a p e r Tehran Tunes said T u esday th at u nless W ash in g ton an sw e rs the latest releases w ith goodw ill g estu res, no m ore A m ericans will go free. Sharaa said at a m in istry briefing featuring Reed, "I h o p e this second gestu re of good will will be m et w ith a sim ilar g estu re of good will d u rin g th e process of releasing th e rest of the h o sta g es." D jerejian th a n k e d Syria for its "active role" in R eed's release an d m ade special no te of th e help from Iran. R eed's k id n a p p e rs, w h o called th em selv es the O rgan ization of the Islamic D aw n in a co m m u ­ nique S u n d a y th at prom ised R eed's release w ith ­ in 48 h o u rs, said he w ould carry a m essage to the U.S. go v ern m en t. But Reed, w ho ap p eared pale a n d h ad grow n a w hite b eard , m en tio n ed no such m essage an d declined to an sw e r re p o rters' q u estio n s o u t of concern for those still held — "I do n o t w an t to say an y th in g th at could harm th e m ." The freed captive ap p e are d in reasonable health. H e w ore a d ark suit an d a blue tie. His voice w as h usky. Reed said he h o p ed the o th e r ho stag es will be freed soon, b u t w ould not say if h e saw an y of them in captivity. Architecture dean to meet with critics Kim Horner Daily Texan Staff G rad u ate stu d e n ts in architec­ ture, u p se t w ith the w ay th eir 100 p ercent increase will be sp en t, plan to m eet w ith their dean Tuesday to w ork o u t a n ag reem en t. tuition In a letter to UT P re sid en t W illiam C u n n in g h am , th e School of A rchi­ tec tu re 's G rad u ate Forum d e m a n d ­ ed th at the tuition hike be su s p e n d ­ ed — unless discrepancies in w hat Hal Box, the school's d ea n , said the m oney will pay for in an Feb. 4 m eeting, and w h a t is stated in the proposal ap p ro v e d by Board of Re­ g en ts can be resolved. How'ever, Box said M ondav the m oney will be sp e n t as p la n n e d in the reg en t-ap p ro v ed p roposal. "1 d o n 't co n sid er them d isc re p an ­ cies. T hese are issues th at are in ­ volved in the norm al o p eratio n s of th e School of A rch itectu re," Box said. "1 think that they [the d isg ru n ­ tled stu d en ts] have som e o th er agenda and th at th ey w a n t publici­ ty ." to declined O m ar Hallaj, g ra d u a te stu d e n t in architecture an d G ra d u ate Forum m em ber, com m ent M onday b ut said S u n d ay th at s tu ­ d e n ts th o u g h t 25 p ercen t of the m oney w ould go to w ard scholar­ sh ip s and fellow ships for stu d e n ts w ho could not afford the tuition in ­ crease. H ow ever, proposal slated the m oney for general schol­ arsh ip s an d teaching assistan t posi­ tions, he added. th e "T h a t w as his u n d e rsta n d in g , not m in e ," Box said, a d d in g alth o u g h w aivers will be available, TA funds p robably will be included in that 25 percent. The F orum 's letter states that al­ th o u g h Box said 75 percen t of the m o n ey w ould go to w ard tw o new faculty positions in site d esign and interior architecture, faculty search com m ittee m ay n ot hire sp e ­ cialists in those fields. the Box said the school m ay hire a generalist w ho can teach interior a r­ chitecture, but stu d e n ts w rote that the school should only fill the posi­ tion w ith a specialist. The School of A rchitecture is one of several UT schools facing a 100 percen t tuition increase. O n April 12, the UT System Board of R egents passed a proposal to d o ub le tuition for g rad u ate stu d e n ts in architec­ tu re and engineering, w hile the col­ leges of Pharm acy, C om m unication, N atural Sciences an d Liberal A rts have discussed sim ilar increases. A lthough C u n n in g h am requested each school's d ean hold m eetings w ith stu d e n ts to discuss the p ro p o s­ als, stu d e n ts in the School of A rchi­ tecture w rote in their letter to the p resid e n t that they h ad no in p u t into the decision. "T he lack of c a n d o r w ith w hich th e tuition increase w as ap p ro a ch e d has greatly eroded o u r confidence in D ean Box's a n d y o u r dedication to the stu d e n ts an d to quality e d u ­ c a tio n ," the letter states. C u n n in g h am w as o u t of tow n and could not be reached for com ­ m ent M onday. Box co n ten d ed th at the proposal w as not altered from inform ation he gave to stu d en ts. "1 d id n 't tell them specifically w hat w e w ere going to d o " d u rin g the Feb. 4 m eeting, he said. R esponding to the G ra d u a te Fo­ ru m 's fears that architecture s tu ­ d e n ts m ay see a n o th e r increase if the L egislature increases overall UT tuition next year, Box said, "I d o n 't th in k an y o n e is m aking an y g u a ra n ­ tees on any price increases a n y ­ w h ere in the w o rld ." Associated Pres# Fifi Reed, wife of hostage Frank Reed, learns of her husband s safety. Students advocate PRIDE alternative Diana Medina Daily Texan Staff Calling the m ulticulturalism classes that UT m inority g ro u p s are ad v ocating " re -e d u ­ cation" an d "in d o c trin a tio n ," a g ro u p of ab out 35 stu d e n ts d iscu ssed altern ativ es M onday. G eoff H enley, th e p re sid e n t a n d fo u n d er of th e new ly form ed S tu d e n ts A dvocating Valid Education, or SAVE, said th e g ro u p 's form ation an d the m eeting cam e "in reaction to th e m o v em en t in academ ia w hich tries to p u sh forw ard political a g e n d a s." H enley, a g o v e rn m e n t sophom ore, said, "This m o v em en t w ithin the faculty a t UT is particularly d istu rb in g . T o n ig h t's m eetin g is to get a feel for s tu d e n t opinion an d to p re ­ pare to m obilize for next se m e ste r." Joseph H orn, associate professor of p sy ­ chology a n d g u e st sp eak er at the o rg an iza­ tio n 's first m eeting; said, "W h a t's been re­ c e n tly la b e l 'm u lticu ltu ralism ' isn 't m ulticulturalism . M ost A m ericans accept the idea that w e 're a pluralistic society." to u s u n d e r so ld th e H orn said that recent plans for a m uhicul- turalism class, specified by the Black S tu d en t Alliance in its PRIDE propo sal, "com es dowm to preaching a p articu lar ideology. T heir p ro ­ posal of m ulticulturalism is exclusionary, not inclusionarv. "I'm o p p o sed to in d o ctrinating w h ite s tu ­ d e n ts w ith affirm ative action a n d preferential treatm en t for m in o rities," he said, a n d urg ed stu d e n ts to "w o rk th ro u g h sy m p ath etic fac­ ulty to p re v e n t such classes from h a p p e n ­ in g ." R epresentatives from the Black S tu d en t Al­ liance could not be reached for com m ent M onday. W arning stu d e n ts th a t the im plem entatio n of an A frican-A m erican class will lead to o th er m inority g ro u p s' insisting that a d d i­ tional classes be m ade m an d ato ry , H orn said, "C learly w e c a n 't have three, four or five m a n d ato ry courses. But they resist the ideas th at you could com bine them all into one c o u rse." Scott Gaille, ch airm an of the Y oung C o n ­ servatives of Texas, said that w h en he read the PRIDE proposal, he c o u ld n 't "believe they w an ted to m ake an A frican-A m erican class m a n d a to ry ." “Their proposal of multicultural­ ism is exclusionary,' not inclu- sionary.” — Joseph Horn, associate professor of psychology m en ts for liberal arts stu d e n ts to include a "cultural stu d ie s" course th at could include African an d A frican-A m erican, A sian, Latin A m erican, M exican-A m erican a n d M iddle Eastern studies. "By a d d in g cultural stu d ie s ... as an elec­ tive, UT will increase diversity w ith o u t en* co u n tering the roadblocks of curriculu m p ol­ iticalization a n d im p racticality," Gaille said. He a d d ed th at the YCT p lan s to p re se n t a petition, sig n ed w ith 715 nam es, to UT Presi­ d e n t William C u n n in g h a m later in th e w eek to p rotest a m an d ato ry A frican-A m erican class A udience m em bers voiced concerns ariout the stren g th of cam pus m inority g ro u p s and w h e th e r they are rep resen tativ e of all m ino ri­ ty stu d e n ts. O th e rs said th at the creation of a sep arate facility for black stu d e n ts, a n o th e r PRIDE proposal, will create a m ore p o larized cam ­ pus. H orn a d d e d that any m u lticulturalism class sh o u ld be "d e v o te d to good co m p ara­ tive d isc u ssio n ," ask ed a u d ie n c e m e m b ers w h e th e r that w'ould be likely, H orn replied, "I could teach o n e .” W hen by H orn a d d e d th at "a spirit of in q uiry rath er than o ne of advocacy n e e d s to be accom ­ plished in these classes." Criticizing m an d ato ry cultural classes. Scott Lewis, a liberal arts so p h o m o re said "W e can 't create p sy ch other, ; classes w hich include that they [m inorities] really have d o n e so m eth in g in the p ast w h e n their,, co n tributions have been m in im a l." A udience m em bers also criticized the cov­ erage of recent racial ev ents by The Path, 7 v- an. Bruce B anner, a special s tu d e n t, said about the lecture, "T his is really frig h ten in g 1 heir agenda is called th e sta tu s q u o ." But Gaille said th at "n ex t y e a r con a-* G aille's g ro u p su g g ests am end ing require- tives on cam p u s need to sta n d u p ." Sic ’em John McConmco Daily Texan Staff Canine trainer Robert Hopper acts out a surrender while Bill McMahan directs his dog, Jerry, to retreat. Hopper, owner of Specialty Services K-9, prepared the dog for police work Monday in Zilker Park. “ It still hurts through the suit,” Hopper said, adding that he usually winds up bruised and scratched. Tuition hike opposed Dean o f natural sciences wants student input INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Former members charge UT group is part of cult Suzy James Daily Texan Staff Efforts to justify a p ossible 100 percent tuition increase for g ra d u a te stu d e n ts in the College of N atural Sciences m et stiff o p p o sitio n M o n­ day by stu d e n ts w h o said they "ju st c an 't u n d e rsta n d " th e ration ale b e­ hin d a hike. N atural Sciences Dean R obert Boyer said the m eetin g w as "strictly an inform ation service" d esig ned to "explore the pluses an d m in u ses of having a tuition in crease," an d a d d ­ ed that no p roposal to im plem en t the increase has been drafted. But Bob G oldstein, a zoology teaching assistant, said alth o u g h the d ean s say they have n o t yet w ritten a proposal, he is " s u re thev are w orking on it." Boyer -aid he h o p ed the m eeting w ould reassure stu d e n ts th at "th e re is no h idden a g e n d a ," ad d in g th a t a decision on the increase will not be m ade until m iddle or late fall. Mike Starbird, associate dean of academ ic and stu d e n t affairs for the college, said he w ould include g ra d ­ uate stu d en ts in the process of w rit­ ing the proposal. A nd Boyer a n ­ n o u nced fu n d s that "all of w ould go back into th e g ra d u a te p ro g ram ." the But stu d e n ts an d faculty in the college said th ey are still at o d d s w ith the co nsideration of a tuition increase. In a letter to Boyer on A pril 23 — signed by chairm en of 11 d e p a rt­ m ents of th e College of N atural Sci­ ences — faculty m em bers expressed their o p p o sitio n to a tuition increase "if it is not at least m atched by a pay raise" for g ra d u a te stu d e n ts. The letter also stated concern over the situ ation p rod u cing "a serious recruiting p ro blem " that, if not re­ versed, will result in a serious " d e ­ cline in the q u ality of the g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts w e are able to a ttract." G oldstein said he believes it is clear th at th e college needs m oney, b u t said "th e last place they n eed to take it from is th e TA s." Starbird said possible uses for the fu n d s from a tuition increase are TA and AI salary increases; TA an d A1 salary inversion, w hich w ould s u p ­ plem ent the salaries of g ra d u a te s tu ­ d e n ts to the level of incom ing s tu ­ d e n ts' salaries; a tem porary GRA (gradu ate research assistant) g ra n d ­ father clause, w hich w ould insure that any stu d e n t earn in g less m o ney after th e tu itio n increase w o u ld be com pen sated; an d su p p o rt for g ra d ­ uate stu d e n t n eed s. Glenn Davis belts two home runs en route to a 4-2 Astros triumph over 9 the Montreal Expos Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff Also inside: She’s repulsive, obnoxious and morally reprehensible — she’ll steal your heart away! She’s Sw eetie 11 An investigation into the murder of six Salvadoran priests has stalled and is unlikely to bring the slayers to justice, a House Democratic panel 3 finds UT students say this weekend’s Washington rally proved the pro-life 6 movement's strength Capital Metro drivers ask for an end to the free fare program, saying it attracts unruly riders such as tru­ 7 ants and gang members Weather: Partly cloudy. High in the mid-80s, low near 70. Index: Around Campus.............................. 16 C la s s ifie d s ....................................... 12 C o m ics...............................................15 4 E d ito ria ls ........................................ 11 Entertainment........................... 9 S p o r ts ........................................... State & L o c a l.............................. 7 Television........................................ 15 University..................................... 6 3 World & N a tio n ........................... Form er m em bers of a national re­ ligious gro u p re p re sen ted on cam ­ p u s are charging th e organization w ith deceptively recruiting an d re­ taining m em bers at th e U niversity. But the g ro u p 's cam p u s leaders the and o th er ex-m em bers claim s are u n fo u n d ed . say A nn an d Karl Jack u sed to belong to the UT gro u p C h ristian s on C am ­ p u s as w ell as w h a t o u tsid ers call the "local c h u rc h ." M em bers d o n 't consider it part of a national o rgani­ zation and refuse to capitalize the nam e, but scores of such "local chu rch es" are linked by d o ctrine to a h ead q u arters in California. "T his grou p isn 't h ealthy and people need to be aw 'are," said A nn jack, w ho becam e a recruiter o n the UT cam pus after g ra d u a tin g from the U niversity in 1976. She left the gro u p three years ago. "A fter g raduation, 1 p u rp o se ly got a job on cam pu s to stav on an d do cam pu s w o rk ," Jack said. "Fall registration w as the call to arm s. That w as the big p u s h ." She said the g ro u p w o u ld have d in n e rs for new stu d e n ts — called contacts or "n ew o n e s" — at hom es near cam pus. "If w e got som e peo- pie th a t cam e, w e w o u ld g et the nam es, divvy th em u p a n d th a t p er­ son w o u ld get a w h o le lot of p er­ sonal a tte n tio n ," said. The end w hole p u rp o se w as you a n d hopefully get yo u to go to « local tra in in g ," Jack a d d e d . to "b e sh e She said th e g ro u p is n o t a u to ra v m ous, b u t a p a rt of a netw ork. "T hey p u rp o se ly m ove to start up 'local c h u rc h e s' w h e re v e r th ere is a m ajor college cam p u s. A ustin has alw ays been th e biggest [college re­ cru itin g g ro u n d ] — th e m o d el," she ** said, m en tio n in g th e g ro u p 's affilia­ tions at every m ajor cam p u s in the state. th e reports God-Men, a book by N eil D uddy th e S p iritu al C o u n te rfe its an d Project, "local th at c h u rc h " cam e to the U n ited States from Taiw an in 1962 a n d has about 95 chu rches n atio n w id e. T he gro u p the teachin gs of W itness follow s Lee, a disciple of W atch m an N ee w h o th e C h ristia n ity tau ght by m issionaries in C hina w'as the faulty. His N ew T estam ent called for only one church p er city, "th e local c h u rc h ." in te rp re ta tio n of b elieved K enneth Diller, p ro fesso r of m e­ chanical en g in e erin g a n d faculty adv iser for C h ristia n s o n C a m p u s, said th e g ro u p is n ot p a rt of th e "k> ■■■ — .. Ptetse & •* Cuft. pope 1 *• n* ■■ ■■»» IM..I b—a i. he said. Ard said the group members "ab­ solutely take care of our families, and I w ould say more so than m ost Christians." Evans said w hen students are working on cam pus, they probably will not mention their affiliation with the "local church." "They probably w ouldn't tell you — unless you asked. Som e might th ey the a n sw e r , b u t avo id wouldn't lie," he said. "We talk freely and openly about w ho w e are, and I don't think w e are deceptive in any m eans," said Ard, w ho does attend the Austin "local church." CORRECTION In a page 7 story M onday, The Daily Texan m isspelled the name of a group co-sponsoring a rape- awareness vigil; it was the Aiki­ do C lub. U n iv ersity NOW should have been identified as part of the National Organization for W omen. Also, The Texan stated that dem onstrators held candles made of popsicle sticks and paper cups. In fact, the can­ dles were normal ones. for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION H i im eye 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 COMPUTER SALE $1,200 286-12MHZ TURBO SYSTEM FAST 40MEG HARD DRIVE MONO MONITOR CHOICE OF FLOPPY DRIVE 1 MEG MEMORY 101 KEYBOARD 3.3 MS DOS VISA * MASTER * LEASING OTHER SYSTEMS CALL 462-1919 RIVER CITY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Page 2 Tuesday. May 1 1990 TH E D A ILY TEXAN y n on C am pu s’ part of sect, UT group calls charges untrue Continued from page 1 cai church We are an autonom ous Chris­ tian group on cam pus and w e are said Diller, v\ho said he (. hristians. is a local church' member. "Some of the members meet with the [lo­ cal] church in \u stin . \ lot of cam­ pus C hristian groups tend to oper­ ate in in one w ay or another conjunction with a church." But D udle\ Evans a local engi­ n e e r and "local church" ex-m em ­ ber, -aid Christians on Campus is "an arm ot the 'local church.' As tar as the elders run it, thev have the rinal -av-so but most of the dav-to­ day decisions are made bv other brothers in the church," he said Ann ]ack -a ;d the group claims to be the only group in God's will — his elite It has a lot of appeal a sort of elitism," she said, adding that she and her husband once hid a boy from his parents because the group believed to "deprogram ' him. they wanted C an Ard, an education sopho­ more and Christians on Campus of­ said the group is not elitist ficer and is "willing to be associated with all Christians on cam pus " Dennv Peters a School of Law administrative assistant w ho left the group in 1987, said the group is def­ initely not a destructive cult," and he never felt like he was "subver­ sive or anything" w hen he talked to students on campus But he said he left the "local church because the Texas leader­ ship "chose to stick with Brother Lee com e hell or high water Ard said Christians on Campus is based soleh on "The word itself — the Bible from G enesis to Revela­ tion He said som e members do study the works of W itness I ee, but that Lee is not 'the anvthing." lu s t as you would consider a fa­ ther as som eone with more experi­ ence, and wnth more light from the Word, w e would regard Brother Lee in the same w a \ A r d said Keith A cheson, an Austin-area dentist, attributes his brother's 1983 suicide to his involvem ent in the group. He was involved with the 'local ch u rch / and in mv opinion, it re­ sulted in his death," he said about the condem nation his brother docu­ m ented in a suicide note Read all the pam phlets and you can't find anything off-base, but delve into actual procedures ... it's the way thev conduct them selves more than the framework. It is ex ­ tremely sophisticated," he said. Julie Heflin, a dance sophom ore, signed up with the group at Beau- tord H Jester Center in the fall of her freshm en vear. She said the group did not have its cam pus name on the banner, but she went to a Bible study with them anyw ay. "They didn't sa\ it w as Christians on Cam pus at all. They just said it was a Bible study," she said. "I w ent and it w as just weird," Heflin said. "They all have the same version of the Bible and thev would ch an t/' She said afterwards the group continually called her. Ard, w ho said he helped make the banner, said the name Chris­ tians on Cam pus is clearly dis­ played on the grgup's table cloth — according to UT policy. Michael Skobac, an interfaith coa­ lition consultant on the Task Force of M issionaries and Cults in New York, said although definitions vary for what constitutes a cult, his coali­ tion has com e up with three charac­ teristics for "destructive cults." Besides a "self-appointed m es­ sianic leader or leaders w ho claim divine self and exercises authorita­ tive control over lives, [dangerous cults use] deception and mis­ representation for purposes of re­ cruitment and fund raising," Sko­ bac said. He said another factor is the use of techniques aim ed at con­ trolling an individual's thoughts. Listed in an article bv D uddy and the Spiritual Counterfeits Project as an "aberration on Christianity," the "local church" is listed with other groups as "sects and organizations w hich do not deny basic biblical the­ ology, yet w hose teachings and practices are seriously inconsistent with orthodox Christianity." Karl Jack, a member for 12 years, said the group's values are awrv. "In their value system , a person's worth, value and esteem is no long­ er on how much you love the Lord. Rather, the amount of respect you got w as on how much you support, allege to and be one with W itness Lee's ministry and how much work you do with the church," said Jack. Acheson said the group w'ants to break dow n family relationships. He m entioned the group's practice of scheduling training sessions and conferences on major holidays such as Easter and Christmas. He also said members are told their parents are evil or satanic. W'itness Lee, in his book The In­ trinsic Problem in the Lord’s Recovery Today and Its Scriptural Remedy, said group members must their "personal affections." lose "God hates to see his people wor­ ship anyone besides him. He d e­ m ands that his faithful people kill all the idol worshipers. O ne of these worshipers might be our father and one m ight be our sister. In order to be faithful to the Lord, w e m ust overcom e our personal affections," The Daily Texan Permanent Staff E d ito r Manag-ng Editor Assoc ate Managing Editors News Editor Assoc .re News Editors News Assignments Ed ‘or Ge-tera: Reporters Associate Editor Entertainment Editor Assoc ate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Scons Editor General Spods Rep. triers Rnotc Editor Associate Photo Editor images Editor Associate images Editors Graph cs Editor Around Campus E d ito r. Karen Adams .............. Kevin McHargue Gilbert Garcta, Randy Kennedy Rob Walker. Junda Woo .............. Alan Hines Susan Boren, Kim Horner Jeanne Acton Daniel Dadmun Gerard Farrell, Dave Harmon. Greg Weiner. Hope Yen Bryan Solie Bobby Ruggiero Katrina Brown George Bridges Sam Jackson Craig Douglas Ron Lubke, Dave Winter . Merrill Nix . ............................................ Marc Fort ...................... Robert Wilonsky Steve Crawford. Jeff Turrentine . . . Erin Mayes Jon Crossno News Assistants Editorial Columnist Ed toria! Assistant Entertainment Assistant Spods Assistant Sports Writer Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic S’ r o Canoomsts Volunteers Issue Staff Matthew Canton, Suzy James. Diana Medina, Larry Rowe Rob Widdowson Richard Arellano Shai Tsur .................. Jeff Harris Paul Hammons Kristy Wiley Joseph Abbott Dipu Bhattacharya. Jenny Sansbury, Leslie Wimberley. David Wu . Allen Brook. John McConmco Aaron Rother Laiena Fisher Tom King. Jeannette Moreno. Robert Rodriguez Chris Anderson. 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G arcia D octoral ca n d id ate in M u sic (P iano P erfo rm an c e) M a y 2 W ednesday, 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Texas Union 3.128, Sinclair Suite A n info rm al recep tio n w ill follow. For more information, call the Graduate Opportunity Program at 471-7151. The University of Texas at Austin Chapter of The Honor Society of n i » KAPPA PH I extends congratulations to the Spring initiates of 1990 who will be inducted into the Society on Tuesday, May 1,1990, at 5:30 p.m. in the Texas I nion Ballroom, and to the Fellowship Recipients: F A C U L T Y C reed W A b e ll R a n d a ll J. C harbeneau A ngela P. C lark Jo h n R C larke D onald G. Davis, J r B ill te-G race H errin g M a n u el J J u s tiz Robert Levers Robert A Prentice M ichael S ta rb ird G ary L. H a t e r s Jo n S. W h itm o re R ichard E W ilcox S C H O O L O F A R C H I T E C T U R E B o n n ie L. Bridges T hom as P auli E ise n h o u r J e a n e tte A f G eron S te p h e n L. Ross Shoba S iv a k o lu n d u Ian P a rke r W orley C O L L E G E O F B U S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N J o n a th a n C h risto p h er B abiak J a y C ollie B a k e r K arina B allesteros B radley B arton B ruce Eid w ard B a tes L eslie M itch ell B ra m le tt C h a rles M a tth e w B r a m le tt K u o -T a y C hen D avid R. C rispino Ja m e s M ilton D ay. Jr. D aniel C hee K eong Gan Jason L y n n G ibert Yaron G isser M ichele G izelbach Ja m e s J e ffe r y G laser L a w ren ce M. H a n ra h a n G orm E r ik H aslev J o h n C layton H eal, Jr. G regory E H offm an Y u n g M ou H ong Rob H u tto n A m a n d a Lea In n is M argaret E liza b eth K e lly K a rl R e in er L a n g M onica C. L a n urn Sarah M alinda L en h a rt Seong-Joon L im b C harles J o h n Locascio Edw ard M arshall M alone M ichael S ea n M ast R a y m o n d O. M et '.ill Eric S. M eim oun T ra vis K e lly M e I lard A lliso n I, M eyer Bruce M adison M onroe K a rl A M uller, 111 Z ita N e m e th Pou M an N g T hom as E O 'B rien ü . T. O g ilv ie M ark B ' P a lm q u ist Lisa A P eek P am ela A f. R yan M ig u e l R Salom on G a u ta m S a stri Joseph J Sch n eid er H eidi A n n S e izm g e r K e lly Tr. vis S la u g h te r R oy E. S p rin g er K a th r y n E ileen S w m t Y u J m g . Tan S tu a r t Taylor K a th y T hom as Patricia J T hom pson Terrence L eigh Tooley Cordelia J T revino M itch ell R T ruelock G regory E dw ard U h lig C a rm in e Vi I lam J u lie S u z a n n e W ard B U S I N E S S - C o n t ’d A n n e E. Wood lin g P y u n g S ig Yoon S te v e n B ’ Z erger C O L L E G E O F C O M M U N I C A T I O N E l iso Beth A lh a d e f Patricia A A Ivey ■John M B a rn u m . J r C olette M. C a p retz H yongoh Cho I ‘a r y n L. F ln k le L aura G iardina K aren D. H e itm a n J u d ith /. HotTman E liza b eth M ar J o in e r C h eryl D awn K r a e m e r W a iP e n g Lee R ichard M L ew is, II I M ichelle I 'o u rtea u x L ow e G regory F L ow e Robin A f M a y h a ll S u sa n M el.eland Victor M en a ya n g A f. A n to n ia M in g e M ichael H olbrook M oss L eslie A n n N ic h o ls J a y n e A. N o b le K a th e rin e R e y n o ld s D iana Isa b el R ids A leja n d ra D o ra n tes S a ita s Ping S h ie h E m ily C laire S m ith G len I I S i.im p D m id R u ssell T hom pson G arland L. W illia m s C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T I O N C h ristin e A u s tin L esa M elvn n B a k e r S u z a n n e D. B a x te r M a ry M. B u ll D avid C C h m n g J a n Sh erro d C la y M ella n ye M arie D illm a n S h e lle y W hite D u m a s C harles L a rry G a rn e r J u lie Kay G rosser C ristin e L H eaps E v e ly n L e v s k y H ia tt Iris N e ill H ick s D eborah V a ughan H icks M arilyn M orris H ill E liza b eth A H o eft M a rti Q u in n J e n k in s M eredith L ee J e n n in g s M a n e Grace iG ig a n ti < Johnson M elody A . Jo h n so n K ellie E lis e J o h n s o n S ta n to n E u g e n e L a w ren ce A R ueIvn L eife ste Linda K im b r e ll L o c k e D iana M a lk e m u s M Tracy M e t'o m n n s W m Gary M iears S y lv ia S tim s o n M u ir Robert I. M usgrove V alerie H, N ess J u lie M P eterson E laine M a ttie s P h illip s N a n cy J R a in w a te r J u lie K tiourek R a v d a Maria R eyes A b r a m s S andra R hoten G igi A n n e S a n to s P h y llis J S c h a n tz N a n cy J S m ith R o la n d K erb y S m ith Jo a n n S ta r k s ( h risto p h er J o h n V erE ecke C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G Lora M arlene C ostello Bruce Irvin D \ o ra k E N G I N E E R I N G - C o n t ’d M a tth e w R. F e u ln er P u i F u n L au R ong-Z hen Qian M a ry F. S im m o n s J o h n T a u xe C O L L E G E O F F I N E A R T S R a m ona M arie A v a l lone D a yn a B eard-Isensee J u lia E. B e d n c h D ouglas R. B o y er Af. S u s a n B redenberg D ebra L. B rinegar Jo a n E B row nrigg B e rtra m E. C olem an III P atricia G aille Cook D eborah D alton L a u ra C. D t'an Y v o n n e R e n e Dechance O w en L. D uggan R u th E in ste in Isa b el F ahndrick U lr ik e FriesS D onald L e e G annon, Jr. J o y c e A. G a u n tt W illia m F. G elber K im T. G ra n t D a vid S. H a m ric k B u rto n E. H arbison A n n a b e th H eadrick M a rg a re t J Lee G re tch en M adson M arquis J u d y M a te tzsc h k S te v e n R obert M cD aniel A m e lia Rose E hrhardt M oz S h e r y l K a th le e n M u rp h y L. J e n e lle N olan W illia m D. Peterson D eborah L. P iper S u s a n R ichardson R andle Y e n -T in g S h u D en n is J. S ie b en a ler C aro lyn J . S te m k e Barbara L. T u tt L y le B ’. W illiam s K e ith R obert W in k in g C O L L E G E O F L I B E R A L A R T S W illia m R B lack Paula E ilee n B la tt J e n n ife r B u rtn e r Paulo d u P in C alm on A m a n d a L. Carlson F ra n k lin t 'h a n g S te p h e n T. D awson ( 'h n s L. D e La Runde S u sa n W h ita k e r D ial S ara J a n e D ohhs N ie ls-Jo rg en D yrved J a m e s E E h rm a n M a v m ie J . E sch w ev K r is tin S. E v a n s M ichael N F eldcam p D olores A f. F e tte r K a th e rin e L e e Gibson < 'h risto p h e r J. G ill L a k s h m i G udipati „ Je a n E liza b eth H ackett J o h n F erguson H eil, J r M ic h elle H ernandez ( 'r y s ta l G erise H erndon G racy L a m a r H illm an. J r S. G. Jo n e s S ta c e y A n n Ju e rg en s J u lie A n n e K a n e M ary G a yle Larson R a q u e l B e th L eder J a n ie M acD ougall E H ale M a rtin L isa G ail M aterson S u z a n n e M a n e M cQ uillen M ic h a el E dw ard M eece J e a n n in e M o n n ie r L I B E R A L A R T S - C o n t d G isela J u lia n e M organ R ichard E. M u e lle r M elissa M arie M unson C onnie C a th e rin e N ie m a n n J e ffr e y L e O lbrich Eric M ichael O ste r m a y e r J a m e s T hom as P arsons M ary R enée P a w e lek C h risto p h er L y n n P ra tk a A n n e E m m a n u e lle R apjon W illiam K e n n e th R e n w ic k , Jr. C h ristie D. R hodes K e r r y L y n n S a g eb iel J a m e s Y . S e v e r in s k y D ebra E. S im p so n B renda G ayle S lu d e r Pam ela A n n S m ith Frances M. S w e e n e y M a ry E. T onsager J e n n ife r L y n n e W arrens O dile M. W h itta k e r Lance C h risto p h er W obus Ja c q u elin e L. Wood P a u lS . Yen L a u rie E. Y oung G R A D U T E S C H O O L O F L I B R A R Y A N D I N F O R M A T I O N S C I E N C E M argaret A. B e a sley R osalind Bond M a rily n M. B ro w n in g B e a triz V aladares C endön C a lixto P. J a n e Coefield Ja im e so n B e th G aranflo L yn M o rn s W ie n g a rten Carol L yn n W ebb M ark A. T hom as B arbara J. S u th e rla n d W arren B. S tr ie k e r L aura E. R u m a n s K a th y M organ Francis L M iksa C hia-C hi K u a n Doris Iv y W illiam L. Tobey C O L L E G E O F N A T U R A L S C I E N C E S H yeyo u n g A h n D eborah A r m b r u s te r N in a L u cille B aghai E rik T hor B e n d ik s N ils Per G u sta v B e rg lu n d D a vid W illiam B y n u m D ennis A n th o n y C hen Jen- Yuan C hen K aren H u su m C lary C h risty A f. C otlignon D enise A n n e C roix Teresa Pugh D avis S a m so n De K e y Ja n ies P. D e Y o u n g Laura A f Dobson M a tth e w J E rickson T erri A f. G able E liza b eth Y vo n n e G arza Thaddeus G eorge S u sa n E G ilson R u th A lice H a g erm a n Robert J H arrington A k ir a H ayashi B arry Joseph H ibbs B ryan D ouglas H o p kin s Jo h n M ichael H u th Pierre M elko Ib ra h im D ar a L eigh Jo h n so n K or B akboe, K e n n y Jo n a th a n R K locek Jacob K ornerup N goc Thi Dich L e S e u n g S u Lee A n n B ow den Lenox W ee K h e n g Leow N A T U R A L S C I E N C E S - C o n t d M abel S. L in V alerie M. L opez O m a r Isaac M adriz V irg il B ry a n M edlock, III T a ra k D hiraj M ody Da vid R a y m o n d M oy M a d elein e L a u ze N a u d ea u S o n g H u n N o Paula J. N o b le K ia E. P arsi D a vid W. Person A m y L in P flu g e r M organna L. P o rch-K uehn J a n e t B a ird R a sm u ssen A le x a n d r e R e freg ier W ong M a n S h in g R ic k y S h ir le y H e g e l R o se n th a l K u n a lS a h a L isa L y n n S a u n d e r s M a tth e w S h e tro n e B en ja m in J. Sloan E la in e E liz a b e th S to rm Jo sep h Tan C hii-G ong T ong X ia o y i W ang R andolph Y. W’a n g K e n n e th S. W eiss C h r isto p h e r A f W ilko w ski Tzu Y. W u S im o n Y iu C. Yu S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G V a lerie J. A nd e rso n E lle n L e s lie C lark B irx M aj R ich a rd P. D abbs D eborah L. F in fg eld Barbara A. G oodw in R ich a rd F. H eyd en L aura A f K a p la n L e titia K e lle r B illy e J o P e ttis L a n d is S h a n n o n M arie L arsen K a th y C u lp e p p er R ichards S h ir le y L. R obertson D o risJ . R osenow E liza b eth M cL a u g h lin S c h le c h te r M ary E liz a b e th T hom as M ich elle K e a n T ïo va to Y vo n n e M. Van D yke C O L L E G E O F P H A R M A C Y W illia m H e n r y B enefield, Jr. M arc L. C a o u ette R oy W. C o a kley Jo sé L u is E scobar Lara A f. H inojosa P a u l S te p h e n Ixizano A n n H eslin M a sse y Lisa A n n M cD erm ott K im b e r ly S y b e rt J u lie A n n V a len t L Y N D O N B . J O H N S O N S C H O O L O F P U B L I C A F F A I R S C arol J. D aniel Jo n A n d r e w D ressn er D avid M a tth ew M archick Pedro Perez, Jr. D aniel L R u th F rederick A lle n W aring S C H O O L O F S O C I A L W O R K K a th le e n E. B urleson J a n e t E. B u tle r M aria Olga C abada-G om ez A n n S c h le sse lm a n Capps B e a trice W Cooper A b b v J i ll C ooperm an D avid A J e n k in s P eg g ia n n Jo n e s L isa Rogers S arah L. S u tto n MONDAY S DOW JONES: 2,656.76 UP 16.71/Volume: 122,750,000 shares WORLD & NATION Connecticut approves legal abortion rights Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Page 3 Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn. — Connecticut on Monday became the first state to give w om ­ en the legal right to abortion in a law in­ tended to stand even if the Supreme Court reverses its 1973 decision legalizing abor­ tion. The Roe vs. Wade decision said states cannot ban abortions, but if the ruling were struck dow n, states w ould then be able to make abortion illegal. Without cerem ony, Democratic Gov. William O 'Neill, a Roman Catholic w ho personally op p oses abortion, signed the bill into law Mondav afternoon. It takes effect Oct. 1. ■ UT students return from Washington rally, see page 6 The bill cleared the state Senate on Fri­ day, 32-3, and the H ouse the w eek before, 136-12. It repeals the state's unenforced criminal anti-abortion statutes, requires wom en under 16 to be counseled before getting an abortion and encourages them to tell their parents. In a variation on the Supreme Court s Roe vs. Wade ruling, the new law allows abortions late in pregnancy, w hen the fetus is capable of living outside the w om b, only w hen the life or health of the mother is in danger. "I believe this measure strikes a balance between a person's right to privacy and I believe this measure strikes a balance between a person’s right to privacy and state inter­ ests.” — W illiam O 'N e ill. Connecticut governor state interests," the governor said new s release. in a "It recognizes a right to choice by w om ­ en 1 he law also recognizes the state has an interest in fetus viability and properly rec­ ognizes that minors should be counseled before making the very difficult decision to aborta pregnancy," O 'Neill said. When the bill passed the H ouse, Betty Gallo, a lobbyist for the Connecticut Coali­ tion for Choice, called it "the most aggres­ sive, pro-choice piece of legislation since Webster.' She referred to the Suprem e Court's decision last sum m er in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, that gave states greater power to restrict abortions. State Rep. N ancy W yman, one of several Democrats w ho crafted said O'Neill, with his personal opposition to abortion, made a difficult decision. the bill, "I know that it's not truly with his con­ science,' said W yman. "He's doing som e­ thing that is good for the w om en of Con­ necticut.” Kate Michelman of the National Abortion Rights League said she could "count on one hand" the number of other states where similar legislation could pass. "You have to have a pro-choice legisla­ ture and you have to have a governor w ho is pro-choice, w ho understands that w om ­ en, not politicians, should make this deci­ sion," she said in a telephone interview from W ashington. M eanwhile, the state's leading anti-abor- tion group, the Pro-Life Council of C on­ necticut, continued to describe the bill as a success because of its provisions on coun­ seling and fetus viability. This w hole thing for us has been a ma­ jor breakthrough, because before, w e had said Regina Smith, the executive nothing, director of the council. Latvian citizens demand secession Lithuanians honor dead protester Associated Press MOSCOW — A Latvian citizen's group claiming to represent hun­ dreds of thousands of Latvians de­ manded M onday that the republic follow Lithuania's lead and declare independence from the Soviet U n­ ion, a spokesw om an said. In Lithuania, about 20,000 people gathered to honor a countryman w ho burned him self to death in M oscow to protest the Kremlin's ef­ forts to end Lithuania's independ­ ence drive. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis called the man "the first victim" in the struggle for inde­ pendence. "And w e hope he is the last," he told the crowd, according to Giedrius Drukteimis of the Sa- judis pro-independence m ovem ent. The Latvian spokesw om an, voic­ ing sentim ents identical to those heard in Lithuania, said, "This is an occupied country. We are under So­ viet pow er here, under an occupy­ ing army." The Latvian Citizens' Congress, elected mainly from am ong ethnic Latvians, convened M onday and called for restoration of Latvian in­ dependence, spokesw om an Iveeta Buicke said. Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia were independent countries be­ tw een World War I and World War II but were forcibly annexed bv the Soviet Union in 1940. Ethnic Latvians make up just over half of Latvia's population of 2.7 million, and a poll published M on­ the Soviet governm ent day by new spaper Izivstia said that 92 per­ cent of those polled favor secession. Non-Latvian residents make up 46 percent of the republic, and 45 per­ cent w ere for independence. The congress met three days be­ fore the official Latvian Supreme So­ viet parliament w as to consider w hether to emulate Lithuania's March 11 declaration of independ­ ence. The Estonian parliament also has made clear intends to follow Lithuania in seceding from the Sovi­ et Union, but more cautiously. it The Latvian congress claims the right to replace the republic's Su­ preme Soviet during the transition to independence. Its members were elected in March bv registered eth­ nic Latvian voters. It says it repre­ sents about 700,000 Latvians. Latvian politicians are predicting a heated parliamentary battle on the independence issue later this week. "May 3 and 4 are going to be very hot days," said Anda Anspoka of the pro-independence Latvian Peo­ ple's Front, which w on a majority in the Supreme Soviet in elections held in March. Soviet President Mikhail Gorba­ chev recently warned Latvian dele­ gates that he w ould offer the repub­ lic special status in a reconfigured Soviet federation but he w ould not accept outright secession. Gorbachev em bargoed oil and natural gas shipm ents to Lithuania in response to its parliament's dec­ laration of independence, although the sanctions do not seem to have dam pened the Lithuanians' drive for sovereignty. House panel: Justice in Salvador unlikely Lithuanians mourn the death of Stanislovas Zhemaitis, who protested Soviet actions by burning himself. Associated Press WASHINGTON — The investigation of last year's murders of six Salvadoran Jesuit priests has ground to a halt and is unlikely to bring to justice all those responsible, a H ouse D em ­ ocratic task force charged M onday. The task force, appointed by Speaker Thomas Foley soon after the N ov. 16 mur­ issued a harshly critical report that ders, appeared likely to fuel opposition to new U.S. military aid to El Salvador. "As of rhid-April, the investigation and preparations for prosecuting the case have come to a virtual standstill," reported the 19- member group, made up primarily of liberal Democrats opposed to Bush administration policy toward El Salvador. N ine military officials w ere charged after the murders — an unusual step in El Salva­ dor, where death squads w ith military in­ volvem ent have been carrying out executions for the past decade with apparent legal im pu­ nity. But w hile the task force gave credit to Presi­ dent Alfredo Cristiani for pushing the investi­ gation forward, it said key questions remain unasked and that investigators and the judge in the case appear reluctant to pursue leads that could lead to involvem ent of higher-ups. "This lack of continued progress, coupled with certain aspects of Salvadoran law, make it less likely that full justice will be done," the report concluded, adding that the failures are symptomatic ot deep institutional problems in the military and the system of justice. The task force leader, Rep. Joe Moakley, D- M ass., said he expected the report to bolster opponents of U.S. military aid to El Salvador, rhe H ouse Foreign Affairs C om m ittee last week approved a provision that w ould cut the $85 million annual aid in half, and make the remaining aid contingent on progress toward peace at United N ations-sponsored talks bv both the governm ent and the leftist FMLN rebels. Senate Majority Leader George M itchell, D- Maine, said in an interview that he believes military aid should be limited. "I favor limitation and restriction of such aid in view of the tragedy that has occurred in that country over the past several years," Mitchell said. Secretary of State James Baker, w ho has prom ised to seek a new bipartisan approach to U.S. policy in El Salvador, was scheduling m eetings this week with congressional lead­ ers to open discussions. Miguel Salaverria, El Salvador's am bassa­ dor to the United States, disputed the report's conclusion that the investigation had stalled. But Salaverria added: "Cutting [aid] now would be the w rong time to do it. El Salvador has never been closer to peace than w e are at this m om ent." Associated Press Chinese officials announce easing of martial law in Tibetan capital BEIJING — C hinese authorities lifted martial law on lu esd ay in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa, nearly 14 m onths after the restrictions were im posed to quell bloody nationalist rioting. China said social order had been restored. The official Xinhua N ew s Agency said martial law, im posed March 8, 1989 after anti-Chinese rioting, offi­ cially ended on orders of Premier Li Peng. "In view of the fact that the situation in ... Lhasa has become stable and social order has returned to nor­ mal, the task of enforcing martial law in the city has been successfully fulfilled," said a Cabinet order signed by Li. EPA report finds little dioxin risk in paper WASHINGTON — Coffee filters, food wrap and other paper products d o not contain enough dioxin to warrant regulation and pose no significant health con­ cerns, the Environmental Protection Agency said Monday. N evertheless, the EPA said it expects the paper in­ dustry to further reduce dioxin levels in its products and announced new regulations to cut dioxin releases into waterways near paper mills because of evidence of fish contamination. NASA fixes hobble in Hubble telescope GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, Md. — NASA engineers got the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope working Monday with the help of a model built with a piece of lamp cord and plastic sticks from a toy store. The model helped engineers visualize what was jamming one of the primary antennas on the tele­ scope, which was put into orbit last W ednesday by astronauts on the space shuttle Discovery. By lu e sd a y evening, the telescope should be in a condition where calibration and other normal start-up work can begin, said Mike Harrington, director of the troubleshooting team. Former official: HUI) was ‘political m achine’ WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration's Department of H ousing and Urban Developm ent was a "domestic political machine" under Samuel Pierce, handing out grants to the well connected, a former HUD official later convicted of bribery told a H ouse subcom m ittee Monday. D ubois Gilliam, a former deputy assistant secretary under Pierce, disputed the former housing sec­ retary's assertion that he didn't decide w ho got federal grants. Pi­ erce him self ordered federal grants in som e cases, Gilliam said. He linked the Reagan White Gilliam H ouse to the HUD controversy in at least one specific instance, saying the administra­ tion ordered federal m oney for a N ew M exico project that had encountered p r o b l e m s . M ilken could m ilk tax break from dam ages NEW YORK — Michael Milken may be entitled to a tax break on at least part of $400 million the fallen junk bond king is placing in a governm ent fund to com pensate investors, legal experts said Monday. Such a deduction may appear startling for an adm it­ ted felon — Milken pleaded guilty last w eek to six criminal securities and tax law violations but it could be perfectly legal under Internal Revenue Ser­ vice guidelines. The tax code generally allows deductions for the paym ent of com pensatory dam ages, as well as fees or expenses incurred in a legal defense, which can be considered part of normal business operations. Som e experts said it's conceivable the $400 million could be covered by that provision. Bush picks Panamanian as Canal administrator Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Bush announced his nom ination of the first-ever Panamanian to man­ age the Panama Canal as he told that nation's new president M on­ day that the United States "will stand with you in peace." Bush, in his first m eeting with President Guillermo Endara since the U.S. invasion of Panama last December, also voiced support for Endara's proposal to speed up a study on the feasibility of w idening the 86-year-old w aterway. But saying "the struggle is not over in Panama," Bush chastised Congress for not m oving quicker on His $800 million aid package for Pan­ ama and Nicaragua. The m easure is snagged side disputes, including one on federal funding for abortions. the Senate in in "l ve asked and asked again that our aid package to the new ly liberat­ ed people of Panama be passed and passed swiftly. And still it waits, and with it the future of the fledg­ ling democracy," said Bush, Endara at his side, after the two leaders met for 2V; hours. Endara was installed as president last Dec. 20 by EES. invasion forces w ho toppled the governm ent of M anuel Noriega. Endara, speaking in Spanish, said his people had suffered "under 21 long years" but that "tyrannies of any kind, of any sort, must be rele­ gated to the past." Then, addressing Bush directly in English, Endara thanked him for filling "our spirits with enthusiasm and optim ism ." He invited Bush to visit Panama as soon as possible. "Be careful, 1 might just show up," Bush said. In a departure cerem ony, Bush praised Endara as "a consensus- builder" w ho "won the confidence of Panamanians and all Ameri­ cans." The president used the occasion to announce he was sending to the Senate, under terms of the 1978 Panama Canal Treaties, the nom ina­ tion i>f Gilberto Guardia Fabrega to be Panama Canal C om m ission ad­ ministrator. The treaties called for a Panama­ nian — selected by Panama, nom i­ nated by the U.S. president and confirmed bv the U.S. Senate — to be put in charge of the canal in the final decade of U.S. jurisdiction. The canal will be turned over to Panama in the year 2000. 1 ast year, Bush balked at a Norie­ ga choice for canal administrator and refused to send a name to the Senate. The present administrator, D ennis McAuliffe, is an American. Guardia, 60, is the president of an architectural and engineering com ­ pany in Panama City Educated at Santa Clara University in California, Guardia was a civil engineer with the Panama Canal Co. in the 1950s. Citizens can fight mergers High court also retains church’s tax-free status Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave state governm ents and consum ers a potential pocketbook victory M onday, saying thev mav use federal antitrust law to try to break up corporate mergers. The unanim ous decision em ­ powers California officials to chal­ lenge a $2.5 billion merger of the Lucky and Alpha E|eta supermarket chains. If the state w ins its lawsuit and splits up the business deal, officials said California consum ers could save $440 million a vear in grocery bills. Justice John Paul Stevens, writing for the court, said any opponent of a merger — not ]ust the federal gov­ ernment — has the right to sue to force divestiture of merged busi­ nesses. The ruling, how ever, does not give states and individuals the same sw eeping power enjoyed by the federal governm ent. Stevens said federal officials can force divestiture merely by proving an antitrust violation but said, "A private ... must prove threatened loss or dam age to his ow n interests in order to obtain re­ lief." litigant The decision sends the supermar­ kets merger case back lower courts, where the state will try to prove the merger is illegal. to Lucky, California's largest super­ market chain, and Alpha Beta, the largest, operate som e 600 fourth stores in the state. Alpha Beta's parent company, American Stores, acquired Ltickv in June 1988 to merge the two chains under the Lucky name American has 1,500 stores in 40 states, while Lucky's operations are in seven Western and Midwestern states. In other cases, the court: ■ Killed an effort to strip the Roman Catholic Church of its tax- exem pt status because of its pro-life activities. ■ Let the government force thou­ sands of Transportation Depart­ m ent em ployees to take random drug tests. The court, w ithout com ­ m ent, rejected arguments that such tests violate privacy rights. ■ Left intact .i Delaware court's ruling that the public has no consti­ tutional right to know the nam es of jurors while thev are serving in a criminal trial. ■ Ordered more study in a d is­ pute over the use of certain evi­ dence in the trial of nine Puerto Rico m en accused of robbing a Wells Far­ go depot in West Hartford, Conn., of $7.2 million seven vears ago. The justices let stand a ruling that pro-choice activists lack the proper legal standing to sue the federal governm ent for revocation of the church's tax exem ption. The much-publicized 1980 suit, directed primarily at the govern­ the Catholic Church ment, said violates Internal Revenue Service rules by lobbying against abortion and contributing to political candi­ dates w ho oppose abortion. 1 he lawsuit attacking the Catholic Church’s pro-life role contended that the IRS, by failing to enforce its rules, "has granted the church the equivalent of a cash subsidy for par­ tisan political activity." The IRS generally bars tax-exempt groups from engaging in lobbying and contributing to political candi­ dates. Som e of the pro-choice groups have the same tax-exem pt status as the church, but their lawyers said the groups refrain from lobbying .md making political contributions and thus suffer a com petitive d is­ in the national debate advantage over abortion. 1 he 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, voting 2-1, threw out the suit last September, saying the tact that pro-choice advocates refrain from such activities is precisely w hy they lack legal standing. EDITORIALS T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 4 Tuesday. May 1. 1990 TH E DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Bryan Solie Associate Editor Viewpoint op -on* excesseo m The Daily Texan .ne ’'-ose a? the editor anc write? of *oe article They are not necessarily those of the University administra­ tion me Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub icai ons Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed umns are those of the writer Dissenting Opinions and sta” or guest co -etters subn *ted to Firing U ne s^Ou d be fewer m an 250 words n o guest co umns should be no more than 800 words Bring submissions to The Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or ma. them to The Daily e x a " ° 0 Box D Aust n, TX 78’’ ', 3 p:ease send a copy of your photo D with mailed submissions Letters may be edited for ength libe and Texan grammar punctual on sty e B ull H o r n Professor's froth doesn't ring true A m id s t all t h e m in o rity o r g a n i z in g a r o u n d m u ltic u ltu r a l­ ism , it's n o s u r p r is e o t h e r U T c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s h a v e b e g u n s p e a k i n g th e ir m in d . O n e s u c h p e r s o n is J o s e p h H o rn , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f p s y c h o lo g y . At a M o n d a y n ig h t m e e t i n g o f S t u d e n t s A d v o c a t in g V alid E d u ­ ca tio n , H o r n e s p o u s e d his b e lie f th a t p r o p o s a ls like P R ID E (P ro ­ p o s e d R e f o r m s to In s titu te D iv e r s it y in E d u c a tio n ) a re a t t e m p t s to p o liticize t h e c u r r ic u lu m a n d a re " e x c l u s i o n a r y " r a t h e r than " i n c l u s i o n a r v . " U n f o r tu n a te ly , H o r n h a s h is lo g ic ex a c tly b a c k w a r d . W h ile P R ID E a d m it te d ly m a k e s n o m e n t i o n o f m in o ritie s b e s id e s A fri­ c a n s a n d A f r ic a n - A m e r i c a n s , it still a d d s to th e c u r r ic u lu m , ra th e r th a n s u b tr a c tin g fro m it. T h u s , by d e f in itio n , th e p ro p o sa l is in c lu s io n a r v . H o rn s — a n d for th a t m a t te r , S A V E 's — talk a b o u t po liticizing 'E m o p p o s e d to in d o c tr in a tin g the c u r r ic u lu m is e q u a lly silly. w h ite s t u d e n t s w it h a ffir m a tiv e a c tio n a n d p re fe re n tia l tr e a tm e n t for m i n o r i t i e s ,' H o r n said. P r e s u m a b ly , h e 'd r a th e r s e e w h ite s t u d e n t s e d g e c o n t r ib u t i o n s m a d e b y m ino rities"— th e h isto ry b e i n g ta u g h t in o u r c l a s s r o o m s n o w , i n d o c t r i n a t e d " w ith a h isto ry th at r e fu s e s to a c k n o w l ­ T h e c u r r ic u lu m is already political. It re flec ts th e g o v e r n m e n t a l, h isto rical a n d social v ie w s o f t h e d o m i n a n t p o w e r s tru c tu re . H o rn a n d h is c r o n i e s d o n 't w a n t to d o a w a y w ith c u rric u lu m politics; th e y s i m p ly w a n t th e p o litics to r e p r e s e n t w h a t th e y t h e m s e l v e s b e lie v e . T h a t 's " e x c l u s i o n a r y . " H o r n 's c o n c e r n w it h " e x c l u s i o n " is a n e w th in g. A s a s s o c ia te d e a n o f th e C o l le g e o f L ib e ral A rts, h e sto o d b e h i n d t h e n - D e a n R o b e rt K in g in o ff e r in g p r o f e s s o r s $ 1 , 0 0 0 b o n u s e s for w h a t w as te r m e d " t o u g h g r a d i n g , " b u t a m o u n t e d to n o m o r e th a n flu n k in g (e x c lu d in g ) m o r e s t u d e n t s . M u ltic u lt u r a lis m is n 't a b o u t e x c lu s io n . It's a b o u t tru th , a b o u t re c o g n iz in g a n d a p p r e c i a ti n g th e in f lu e n c e o th e r c u lt u r e s h av e had o n th at o f th e U n ite d S t a te s . J o e H o r n c a n 't s e e m to g ra sp th at. M a y b e he s h o u ld g e t h im s e lf in an A f r ic a n -A m e r i c a n stu d ie s c o u rse . — Bryan Solie FarhPaylW •• A Seedling takes root in a hostile environment S&L bailout plan a hoax from on high W hen Ronald Reagan signed th eG arn - St Germ ain Banking Act of 1982 that deregulated the savings and loan in­ dustry, he said, "I think we just hit the jack­ p o t." Rob Widdowson TEXAN COLUMNIST He w asn't kidding. Eight years later, offshore banks are bulging with bucks, stolen from you and me And the system atic looting of our banks the know ing and watchful eye of the U .S. governm ent. took place under The underlying rationale behind thrift dere­ gulation was reasonable. Floating interest rates in the late '70s had endangered the S&L indus­ try. Deregulation was supposed to give thrifts an opportunity to "g ro w o u t" of their prob­ lems. But by 1985, congressional testim ony m ade it clear to the W hite H ouse, C ongress and bank­ ing industry that deregulation w asn't w orking. Instead hundreds of unscrupulous developers, con m en, mafiosi, CIA agents and other gov­ ernm ent officials w ere stealing S& Ls blind. No one who knew’ really cared about the m oney; it was all insured — backed by the "full faith and credit of the U .S. Treasu ry ." But the Treasury was only responsible as backup; the S&L industry had prim ary responsibility. After all, the industry w as organized under the title, Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. (FSLIC). According to their charters, healthy thrifts had to bail out any failures; that's w hy all S&Ls paid prem ium s into the FSLIC insurance fund. W hen the insurance m oney ran out, the sav­ ings and loan industry was still responsible for paying off the guarantees. In 1985, Edwin G ray, head of the bank exam- iners, testified before C ongress. He presented plans to stop the abuse and replenish the insur­ ance fund. But the S&L industry would have to kick in more m oney, and it w asn't about to do that. Instead, the industry reasoned that "if the disaster was permitted to get big enough ... only the taxpayers could pay the b ill." Thus, "Their consum ing strategy w'as to buy time and to buy time and to buy tim e ," said G ray. "T h e folks at [the U .S. League of Savings Institu­ tions] told m e this was the strategy, not once, but on a num ber of o ccasio n s." The strategy was blackmail. If the losses ex­ ceeded the w orth of the healthy thrifts, the S&Ls would collapse and throw the econom y into another depression. If they could keep the public from realizing the extent of the losses until after the 1988 presidential elections, the industry figured the bailout would be too big for them to handle. In this, they wrere aided by Danny Wall. Wall replaced Gray as head of the Bank Board — the regulatory agency. Wall kept us informed about industry losses. U nfortunately, he saved the most realistic projections until af­ ter the presidential elections. Listen to this: O c­ tober 1987 — $16 billion, no taxpayer help; May 1988 — $22.9 billion, no taxpayer help; July 1988 — $30.9 billion, no taxpayer help; post­ election 1988 — $45 billion to $50 billion, tax­ payer bailout. By 1989 the savings and loan industry must have breathed a sigh of relief; its schem e had succeeded. The accum ulated debt of the failed thrifts exceeded the value of the entire ind u s­ try. For healthy thrifts to assum e the cost of the bailout w’ould cause all the S&L banks to crash. Now’ only the taxpayers could pay the bill. And we will pay. Even though the Bush bailout plan estim ated $50 billion, m ore recent figures go as high as $300 billion. Assum ing the same kind of financing used by the Bush plan, interest will take the total bill to $1 trillion; that's $5,000 for every man, w om an and child in the United States. W hat happened to the m oney? It disap­ peared in all those defaulted loans, junk bond deals and lavish spending. In other w ords, it was stolen — $300 billion. G ray's testim ony show s that C ongress knew w hat was going on — Jim W right and Tony C oelho resigned because they w ere involved. Seven senators are currently under investiga­ tion for their ties to the industry. G eorge Bush was head of the W hite H ouse task force over­ seeing deregulation from 1984-1985, and B u sh's son Neil was on the board of directors of Sil­ verado Savings and Loan from 1985-1988. G overnors, judges and CIA agents had their hands in the till, all snuffling after that free m oney. As Joseph W ells, form er FBI agent and S&L investigator said, "W h at you really had in the savings and loan business is the largest crim i­ nal conspiracy that's ever been co m m itted ." Widdowson is a special student in liberal arts. Luckett needs new tactics When Students' A ssociation president Toni Luckett ran for office, she built a strong platform on w hat she termed "s tu ­ dent em p ow erm en t." How ever, in her ef­ forts to prom ote multiculturalism at the University, she has divided and w eakened the student body. she that the program On Thursday, April 19, I attended a meeting sponsored by the Black Student Alliance to educate students about the proposals of Project PRIDE. At the m eet­ the BSA had ing, Luckett stated "...in itia ted for all racial groups.' H ow ever, she w'ent on to say that appreciated other minority groups' setting aside their agendas so the BSA could focus on its individual docket. Further, she stressed that other minority organizations m ust fight for their own set of rights at the University. PRIDE calls for "diversity in ed u catio n ," yet curiously enough, no other minority groups are m entioned in the current docum ent. This is not diversity. Racism is a problem at the University. A multicultural program is needed, but it must include all m inority groups. As SA president, it is Luckett's responsibility to represent the entire student body in front of the adm inistration. By dividing the ef­ forts of various m inority organizations, she w eakens the students' leverage on UT policy and threatens the success of multi­ culturalism on this cam pus. If Toni Luckett is a shrewd student rep­ resentative, she will realize that unified em pow erm ent of all racial groups is in­ deed a force Bill Cunningham would have to reckon with. Larin M cDaniel Advertising Attend diversity march io d o s Unidos invites all cam pus organ­ izations and concerned students to partici­ pate in a "Solidarity March for Diversity in Education The purpose of the march is to support TU M anifesto and PRIDE. The march is scheduled for Tuesday at 3 p.m . It will begin at the South Mall, pass by Beauford H. Jester Center, and con tin ­ ue on to the state C apitol, where repre­ sentatives from several cam pus organiza­ tions will speak. Participants are encouraged to carry posters and banners indicating their affili­ ation with cam pus groups as well as any concerns their groups may have. The march is being co-sponsored by To- dos Unidos, Black Student Alliance, the Students' A ssociation, UT N O W , and many other cam pus organizations. We must show the UT adm inistration that it is not fighting a small group of radical stu­ dents, but a large and unified student population that dem ands change in poli­ cies and institutions at the University. Let's march! Roberto Ramirez Todos Unidos Compromise on class issue As a m iddle-class, white male 1 often tind it difficult to express criticism s of groups such as the Black Student Alliance and Iodos U nidos without sounding rac­ ist. 1 think it can easily be said that most m oderates, white, black, Chicano or other­ wise, would be quick to condem n the ac­ tions of Delta lau Delta, the Fijis and es­ pecially those extrem ists like Greg Sm ith as genuinely repulsive Those same m oderates are less likely, how ever, to speak out than people like Greg Sm ith and therefore the "silen t m a­ jo rity" rem ains quiet w'hile the extrem ists battle it out. I am not racist and I do support the BSA and Io d o s Unidos; how ever, I encourage these groups to be more practical in their dem ands. The BSA and Todos Unidos both call for required classes on ethnic minorities. Such classes are going to be difficult to achieve. This university does not seem to have the funds such courses; it would be easier to simply re­ structure existing courses and require pro­ fessors to teach ethnically diverse classes. immediately introduce to Such curriculum changes might be im ­ plem ented easily and im mediately as a first step toward a diverse education. Jonathan Nash Engineering After a sem ester of Show evidence or shut up lies and mis­ representation, I see Tony M artinez has crawled out from under his rock. In his article ("M ulticulturalism plagued with il- lo g ic," The Daily Texan, M onday), M ar­ tinez has once again showm why he is the conservative right's favorite dupe. M artinez argues that multiculturalism deals with and enforces stereotypes. Q uite the contrary, m ulticulturalism enlightens people to other peop le's sensitivities — Som etim es even d isp ellin g negative stereotypes others may hold true. Stereo­ types like, say, overzealous sexism in the Latino com m unity. He holds that because Latinos have "stro ng Roman Catholic ro o ts" they are m ore inclined to have hom ophobic and sexist attitudes. W hat proof is he citing? W ithout any sort of support, his claim that sexism and hom ophobia are ram pant in Latino culture is either a lie, an exclusively personal experience or a stereotype. If M artinez educated him self, he would find that som e of the most influential peo­ ple in Mexican culture are w om en. The soldaderas of the M exican Revolution — the backbone of the struggle — constitute one exam ple. A nother is Maria Christina Salm erón de Tam ayo: In 1961, she becam e M exico's first woman Suprem e Court ju s­ tice — 20 years before the "n o n -se x ist" United States appointed Sandra Day O 'C onnor. It is time for M artinez to show som e credibility. From here on, he should either back up his allegations with evidence or sit down and shut up. Louis Lopez Economics Texan' neglects students The Daily Texan bills itself as "th e stu­ dent new spaper of the University of Tex­ a s ," but this is true only in the sense that student fees finance the paper. 1 have written several Firing Line letters to The Texan in my four years here, but this year those letters that differ with the edito­ rial page have not been published. You may argue that space limits printing all let­ ters, but The Texan frequently seem s to have enough space to print letters from Austin residents and alumni. The Texan also seemed to have enough space to leave a third of the editorial page blank w ith Dr. C unningham 's name. Not only does The Texan regularly ne­ glect student the editorial interests on page, but it does so also in its new s sec­ tions Recently this paper failed to even m ention an international student festival at the Texas Union Building. I would esti­ m ate a thousand students jam m ed the U n­ ion for this event, but I guess The Texan does not consider international students legitim ate or "n ew sw o rth y " m em bers of the UT com m unity. Perhaps this was an accidental (though inexcusable) oversight, but the list goes on. Last fall, after w eeks of planning, cam ­ pus G reeks fed more than 600 Austin hom eless meals. All three Austin TV sta­ tions w ere there, but The Texan was not. Not new sw orthy? Ironically, The Texan de­ voted an entire page of pictures and sto­ ries to a Salvation Arm y hom eless d inner two days later. The only difference be­ tween the two meals w as that the first was put on by 5,000 UT students and fed m ore than 600 hom eless, w hile the second meal was not U niversity-related and fed barely 100 people. Even more recently, form er Gov. John Connally spoke on cam pus as part of the Distinguished Speaker Series. The next day 7 he Texan had no m ention of the speech at all. The Union com m ittees work long and hard to arrange such events, and hundreds of students attend. How can this not be new sw orthy? Certainly Texan editors should advocate their personal views on the editorial page, but when they selectively print student feedback and purposely neglect m ajor stu ­ dent activities, this constitutes censorship, f or a student paper this is unacceptable; for a paper that tries to be a social w atch­ dog, this is hypocritical. C liff Vrielink Plan II Editor's Note: This letter was signed by 23 others. T h e T exan preview ed the Greeks' feed­ ing of the hom eless and ran a picture of the actual event. Also, Vrielink has had one other letter published this sem ester, w hich did differ from the editorial board position on SA endorsem ents. In refer­ ence to C onnally and the international students event, we're guilty as charged. D on't forget to vote I he Daily Texan rem inds you that today is the last day to vote absentee in the up­ com ing Austin City Council elections. Please vote. Students mourn 1975 fall of Vietnam Group condemns Bush's overtures to country, seeks free elections Kathryn Schoemer Special to the Texan Holding signs that read "F ree all P O W s from education cam p s" and "S to p reparation of the Vietnam ref­ u g e e s/ about 70 students rallied M ond ay to com m em orate the an n i­ versary of the 1975 fall of Vietnam . In that year, C om m unists took over South Vietnam after U .S. troops pulled out of the w ar in 1972. Since then, South Vietnam has been under C om m unist rule. " W e will not let the sacrifices of hundreds of thousands of soldiers and of millions of innocent civilians end in v a in ," said Phi-Nga "Jean- n ie " Le, a member of the V iet­ namese Student Association and a philosophy sophomore. Members of the V S A also protest­ ed Vietnam ese propaganda and condemned the Bush adm inistra­ tion for trying to normalize U .S . re­ lations w ith the countrv. Phi-Nga Le said the Bush adm inistration is to allo w in g U .S . businessm en commercialize Vietnam and build new markets. Bush wants us to for­ give and forget what hap­ pened.” — Phi-Nga L e. Vietnamese Student Association member Phi-Nga Le also said President Bush is more concerned w ith profits than w ith the Vietnam ese people. "Presid en t Bush wants us to for­ give and forget w h at hap p en ed ," she said. But I'm not going to for­ get the bombs, the orphans or the faceless enem v w h o wanted to kill m e ." Cong Pham , a V S A member and a senior in finance and accounting, said the Vietnam ese governm ent uses propaganda to boost the econ­ om y. Basically the country is no freer than it was before, but the Com m unists keep saying it is as a ploy in order to get economic aid from W estern nations," he said. In addition to the rally, V S A members have sent a petition to the Bush adm inistration stating that if Bush seeks to normalize relations, Vietnam must revert to free elec­ tions, release all South Vietnam ese prisoners and allow the freedom to immigrate and emigrate. C urrently, the Bush adm inistra­ tion seeks to resolve issues in vo lv ­ ing soldiers missing in action and also wants the V iet Cong to leave Cambodia. The protesters called for the re­ placement of Com m unism and " r e ­ education cam ps" w ith dem ocracy and hum an rights, Phi-Nga Le said that after the war, South Vietnam ese soldiers w ent to re-education cam ps to learn how to adapt to C om m unist rule. M a n y V S A members w ere also concerned that m any missing South Vietnam ese soldiers m ay actually be dead or still in the camps, said Quang Le, a VSA member. Q u ang Le also said Thailand, H ong Ko ng and M alaysia are forc­ ing refugees to return to Vietnam because of overcrow ded refugee camps. However, because of new Vietnamese laws, refugees are un­ able to return to their homeland. As a result, Quang Le said many refugees die because they cannot get food or drink w h ile sailing aim ­ lessly. UNBELIEVABLE RING SALE College memories can last a lifetime when they’re preserved ^ in a BALFOUR CLASS RING. Sports, academics, degrees, years of graduation, and custom school designs can all be captured in vour BALFOUR CLASS RING ... 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First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 4 7 8 -9 8 3 3 (m in im u m p u rc h a s e re q u ire d ) P le n ty o f F re e P a r k in g • FIN ER Q UA LITY • D EEPER D ETA IL • SPEC IA L FIN ISH ES • H AN D TEXTURED • FU LL NAM E IN SID E • EX PR ESS D ELIV ER Y £L«j 2i2 T H E S H E F T A L L C O . j e w e l e r s g e m o l o g i s t s A T W A L L A C E ’S B O O K S T O R E O N T H E D R A G VISA/MC AM. EXPRESS DINERS DISCOVER University o f Texas Press a n n u a l BOOK SALE D I S C O U N T S T O 9 5 % L o w e r prices and m a n y m o re books th a n e v e r b efo re in ce leb ratio n o f o u r 40th an n iversary! • Most books discounted at least 50% • Spec a!, limited selection of autographed book*- ideal gifts' • Gift books perfect for Mother’s Day and other special occasions • Books in many fields: cooking, photography, nature, Texana. science, literature and fiction, history, anthropology, women's studies. Latin American studies, politics, culture, art, and much, much more • A huge number of slightly damaged books at ridiculously low prices w ill be available both days • Drawings for free gifts. Your choice of a colorful poster with purchase of $25.00 or more • Free parking F riday, M ay 4 10 a . m . to 7 p . m . S atu rd ay , M ay 5 10 a . m . to 5 p . m . Rain o r shine on the patio a t th e entrance to U T Press, IH -3 5 & M anor Road Visa, M a ste rC a rd , and A m e ric a n Express accepted 4--b U niversity o f Texas Press “ FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 4 7 I-4 0 3 2 Publisher o f fine books sin ce 1950 Advertisement MEMORY COURSE HELPS EXAM PREPARATION You probably know this already, but passing an exam with top scores is an exercise in memory. Your professors will argue against it, but develop a good memory and you will pass any exam, with a minimal amount of studying, any time. Our educators don't like to admit it, but memory is the hub of learning and 85% of our education is memorization Alvin Jackson is known around the world for his success rate in teaching college students successful memory techniques for mastering any subject which requires reading and un­ derstanding With exams around the corner, you stand a better chance of getting perfect scores if you can remember everything you studied Over five hundred UT students have already taken his class with astounding re­ sults. Freshman Cindy Duncan: "Thanks for teach­ ing me your memory techniques Immediate­ ly after class I was able to use your tech­ niques to average 95% on my remaining tests.” Junior Eric Li: My roommate went to your first class and I told him he was crazy, that stuff doesn t work After he came back I was amazed at how he was immediately abie to read something once and recall all the infor­ mation. I took your second class, and I am no longer a skeptic Your class is worth many times the tuition.” Law Student Regina Hermann: All law stu­ dents have to read their material up to three times, and I figured if you could help me un­ derstand my reading after two readings, it would have been worth the price You were right, I now have the ability to remember my material after one reading It is all a matter of memorization techniques." "The reason is simple," says Jackson. "All a student has to do is ask themselves three questions 1.) Do I remember everything I read without re-reading, or hear without tak­ ing notes? 2.) Do I have perfect recall? 3.) How many different memory techniques do I know7 Most students only know one memory tech­ nique, repetition But if you knew how to re­ call what you read or hear, you wouldn't have to go over it again The problem with most students is that they were never taught how to recall Repetition, or Rote, is the low­ est form of learning, because students have to spend too much studying time reading, re­ reading, and re-reading. Once they take the test they forget everything. Jackson has taught his instant memory tech­ niques to students at Berkeley. UCLA. Stan­ ford. LSU, Michigan State, Houston, and several times at UT. He teaches students with excellent G P A. s wishing to cut down their studying time while maintaining top grades and those who want to increase their G.P A Once again, the reason is simple Those who remember the most, get the high­ est exam scores Mr Jackson will teach each class member how to read textbooks ONCE and remember all material, how to listen to a lecture and remember everything by taking several notes, how to remember names, extremely complex math formulas, memorize history, memorize foreign languages, and how to take exams and get the top grades Some students seem to think they already read well and don’t need any memory train­ ing, but they are badly mistaken. Actually what they do is read the words, understand the information, and if they are real good, they may be able to recall 25%- A 25% test score is a failure on any curve. IF YOU CAN­ N O T RECALL WHAT YOU HAVE READ TO ANSWER AN EXAM QUESTION YOU HAVE WASTED YOUR TIM E1 Case in point About 30 seconds ago you read paragraph seven Without looking up. RECALL the second sentence7 If you can­ not remember what you read 30 seconds ago. how are you going to pass an exam7 Mr Jackson will teach you a reading tech­ nique that will allow you to recall eveythmg you read after one reading Jackson will be at the Guest Quarters Inn, 303 W 15th St., in Austin, Friday, May 4th, 10 am and 6 pm. Bring your study material fez your exam, and learn to memorize it. Registration is easy, call: 1(800) 462-8207. Tuition is less than the cost of a pair of sneakers at $55 00, and much less than the cost of one class at UT If you have to call your parents, or borrow the tuition, it will be the best spent money for any class you have ever attended in your life While those sneakers will wear out, what you learn in memory seminar will not only help you re­ member all of your education, this is the only class you will remember for the rest of your life T h e D a il y T e x a n Page 6 Tuesday, May 1,1990 UNIVERSITY Racist signs found in yard of Phi Gamma Delta house Larry Rowe D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Two cardboard signs reading " \ o blacks allowed" and " W e reserve the right to be complete assholes — Mgmt were found planted outside the Phi Gamma Delta house on Sun­ dae- — two days before a U I official is expected to disclose the fraterni­ ty's punishment fora racial offense. John \oung the fratemitv's pres­ ident, ^aici members did nett post the signs and called the incident' an attempt to rekindle flames that we have tried our best to put out." He said some members were re­ turning from a restaurant when they saw the signs, which were fac­ ing Guadalupe Street next to some trees on the side of the front lawn. "W e went out there and tore them up and threw them a w a y ," he said. " I think it s sad that somebody would do that to us," said Young, a Plan II junior. " I wish that it thev had a problem thev could talk to us or me instead of putting up these signs to make people angrv." Sharon Justice, U T Dean of Stu­ dents, said, " I think it's really very unfortunate that such signs were displaced. ... A m information that somebody has about the signs, I would reallv appreciate them com­ ing and talking to me about that." Justice said she will disclose a re­ port on Tuesday exacting punish­ ment against the fraternitv and Del­ ta Tau Delta tor racial offenses that occurred during Round-Up week­ end Members of Phi Gamma Delta handed out T-shirts bearing a "Sam ­ bo caricature that was banned from the national organization Del­ ta Iau Delta members were photo­ graphed smashing a Round-Up pa­ rade car spray painted with racial s l u r s . Marcus Brown, president of the Black Student Alliance, said the UT administration must investigate the posting of the signs and impose a severe punishment — such as ban­ ning the fraternitv — if it can be proven the signs were put up by members. Brown, an economics senior, said his organization and others con­ cerned about campus racism will present a report of their own on Tuesday urging strict penalties for the fraternities, "just in case Sharon Justice does release a punishment that i" not comparable to the actions that were committed. Thev were not just insensitive, but they were maliciously intended." Young said the fraternity has been "nothing but apologetic" since the Round-Up incident, and to put up the signs would be totally op­ posite of how we've treated things since April 7." He said they submit­ ted to Justice a five-point plan for improving racial sensitivity in the fraternitv that includes seminars on race relations and interaction with ethnic student organizations. But Brown said he doubted the sincerity of the fraternity's apolo­ gies. "They are not sorrv for the tru­ ly racist attitudes and feelings that go back many, manv years," he said. " I think they feel sorry that it (the incident] may cause them to en­ counter severe punishment." UT students attend national pro-life rally in Washington Christopher Anderson Daily Texan Staff Six UT students joined more than 1,000 Texans who attended a pro-life rally in Washington, D.C., Satur­ day seeking to demonstrate the movement's strength to state and federal lawmakers. " W e wanted to make a positive statement to legisla­ tors said Michele Arocha, who flew to Washington to work for the National Right to Life Committee, which sponsored the rally. This is one w av to show the American public that pro-lifers do care about unborn children and their mothers," she said. Five of the pro-life students arrived by bus to partic­ ipate in the rally, sell T-shirts and represent UT stu­ dents who support efforts to make abortions illegal. Bea Mate, a graduate student in Spanish, said she attended the rally because she wanted legislators "to know that there are a lot of people in Texas and the United States w ho are pro-life, and we vote pro-life." Michael Hennessey, a sociology senior, noted that the Texas delegation at the rally was probably the most noticeable. " W e had the biggest banner that read Texas Rally for Life,' so that everyone knew we were from here," he said. Joseph Pojman, a graduate student in aerospace en­ gineering, agreed, explaining that the 45-foot-wide banner was certainly "appropriate for Texas.” The bus, packed with 41 pro-life supporters from Austin, left Thursday afternoon for a 25-hour ride to the nation's capital and arrived in time for its riders to listen to numerous speakers, including Vice President Dan Quayle. Ed Cannon, a special student studying classics, said Quayle "encouraged the group that our being there ... would help us reach our goal of saving babies." President Bush also addressed the pro-lifers via a live telephone hook-up. Hennessey said Bush's speech was excellent, though "less adamant" than Quayle's. Pojman said "the rally was iust incredibly awe­ some. I've never seen that many people together in one place." Arocha, an English and speech communication sen­ ior, said one of the rally's major themes was "to stand up and be counted." But counting the crowd proved to be a problem. The Associated Press quoted U.S. Park Police as es­ timating attendance at more than 200,000, while the National Right to Life Committee said it was 700,000. Lisa Salcedo, press secretary for the Greater Austin Right to Life Committee said the massive crowd led pro-lifers to say they represent the dominant view in America. But Paige Lefont, co-founder of UT Students for Choice and an elementary education junior, said the participants in the rally do not have the right to dic­ tate the actions of others. "They have the right to voice their opinion, but they do not have the right to control a woman's body and that is their goal," she said. Lefont also disputed the claim that there was a pro­ life majority. They are "a very small group, but very vocal and well organized," she said. Cardboard signs printed with derogatory remarks were planted in the Phi Gamma Delta front lawn Sunday. John McConmco Daily Texan Staff Education on cult groups advised Lack o f UT awareness program attributed to absence o f student interest Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff Although a Cornell University of­ ficial says college administrators need to educate students about ex­ tremist religous groups, U T officials say cult-awareness education at the University is non-existent because students have not expressed inter­ est. Ronald Loomis, director of un­ ions and activities at Cornell U ni­ versity, said university administra­ tors need to have "preventative education" so students can make in­ formed decisions about various groups on campus. "Although the groups are very destructive and harmful, we must recognize they have a right to exist in our society and in our campus. And we must not impose on them restrictions not imposed on other campus groups," said Loomis, who conducts weekly cult-awareness programs at Cornell. Loomis said that since cult-aware­ ness programs started at Cornell 12 years ago, the "num ber of active cults at Cornell have declined, and the number of students involved in cults has declined." Gregory Blimling, dean of stu­ dents at Louisiana State University, stated in a 1987 report titled Policy Issues and Considerations in Working with Extremist Groups, that universi­ ty administrations should consider adopting four policies for campus student organizations. Blimling says written material should list all affiliations and associ­ ations with organizations outside the institution. He said no student groups should be allowed to use coercive means to retain or recruit students for membership, that resi­ dence halls should be considered off-limits for proselytizing and the groups' activities should not in­ terfere with the lawful educational process, purposes or function of the university. Robert Wooten, associate dean of student affairs at Louisiana State University, said since the imple­ mentation of the policies, the uni­ versity "really hasn't had a prob­ lem ." Blim ling said adm inistrators could help students make choices by providing more stringent codes for all campus groups. Consuelo Trevino, a student de­ velopment specialist for campus ac­ tivities at the University, said cam­ pus group registration is fairly easy. "Yo u don't even have to give us a constitution. It is just an option," she said about the ease with which any three or more registered stu­ dents can form a campus group. Glen Maloney, assistant dean of students in the campus activities of­ fice, said the administration cannot help students unless they report de­ ceptive behavior. Maralyn Heimlich, an assistant dean of students, said the predomi­ nance of destructive cults on cam­ pus is an "invisible problem." for Working with orientation pro­ grams freshmen, incoming Heimlich said that although her programs could include workshops on destructive cults, "it was difficult to do unless you have concrete in­ formation about our campus situa­ tion." Hope Evans, director of the Cult Awareness Council in Dallas, said college "fe rtile campuses are ground" for cult recruiters because students are "people anyone would like to have work for them ." "W h e n away from home, your whole base is gone, so you are very vulnerable," Evans said of the sus­ ceptibility that incoming freshmen have toward friendly people. Evans said students need to be wary of invitations such as "come over for a free dinner and a discus­ sion group." You only need two things to order the Yearbook/Magazine/Directory Package when you register for fall classes... * * * rx. I S T c? P /* € a push-button telephone and the number 25. W ith the Yearbook/M aga­ zine/Directory Package, you get all three publications— a $47.05 value— for only $33.50. That's a 2 8 % savings, and less than yo u ’d pay for Cactus alone after publication. It’s so easy! just enter 25 as an Optional Fee when you register by phone on the new TEX (Telephone Enrollm ent eXchange) system. Important: You will be offered the opportunity to select Optional Fees only during your initial call to the TEX system. If you don’t order the Year­ book/Magazine/Directory Package then, you must order it directly from Texas Student Publications. Please call 471-5083 for more information. Cactus Yearbook (a $34.25 value) Cactus, the official yearbook of The University of Texas at Aus­ tin, com pre­ hensively records an im por­ tant year of your life. Academ ics, athletics, student lead­ ers and organizations, and news events of the year are featured. The handsome, hardbound 1991 Cactus yearbook will contain m ore than 600 pages and m ore than 1 5,000 photo­ graphs, many in full color. It’s an im­ pressive volum e yo u ’ll enjoy for many years to come. Utmost M agazine (4 issues— a $10.80 value) U tm ost is your indis­ pensable guidebook to navigating life at UT. Published quarterly, U tm ost is dedicated to making UT work for you. Four special pullout sections com ing in 1990-91: • the Utmost Survival Guide, practical advice on how to conquer the UT bureaucracy ' • the Utmost Leisure Guide, sugges­ tions for great entertainment on a student budget • the annual Faculty Best/W orst Poll • the Utmost Career Guide. UT, Texas, is no small town. Let U tm ost show you around. O fficial D irectory (a $2.00 value) The Official D irectory contains ad­ dresses and phone numbers of all UT students, faculty, and staff, along with plenty of other essential informa­ tion: the Uni­ versity map, the official calendar, sports schedules, a guide to student serv­ ices, and much more. STATE & LOCAL / m j Clyde Hemminger, president of the Fort Worth Federation of Teachers, test the locked gates to the Governor's Mansion. j , , , Allen Brook Daily Texan Staff , , _ lj _ , • Educators picket imminent bill veto Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff Texas teachers urged Gov. Bill Clem ents to "do the right thing" M onday as about 350 picketed the G overnor's Mansion, pro­ testing Clem ents' prom ised veto of a $555 million education funding bill approved by the, Legislature. "It isn't right that the governor holds us hostage to his political am bitions and the am bitions of his political party," said John Cole, president of the Texas Federation of Teachers, which organized the protest. "The right thing is to pass this bill and let us do our job in the classroom ." The teachers rattled the gates of the G overnor's M ansion and shouted "one, free!" education two, Clements, how ever, was in Dallas M on­ day. is not three, A Tuesday deadline looms as lawm akers and Clem ents have stalled while reforming the state's education funding system. State officials will go before Travis C ounty Dis­ trict C ourt Judge Scott McCown, w ho is overseeing the case, to explain w hy no so­ lution has been produced. The Texas Suprem e C ourt set the dead­ line w hen it ruled last October that the state's school funding system is unconsti­ tutional because it allows disparities be­ tween w ealthy and poor school districts. Cole said his organization and the Texas Classroom Teachers Association will ask McCown to am end the court order so schools can continue receiving state funds. The education bill passed bv lawmakers would pour additional m oney into schools by raising the state sales tax from 6 cents to 6¥2 cents per dollar. Clem ents supports a plan that would cost less and not require a tax hike. "Raising taxes is the easy way out, but it's not the only way and certainly it's not the right w ay," he said in a televised state­ ment Friday. "For these reasons, I will veto this tax bill w hen it reaches my desk." State Com ptroller Bob Bullock has said he will obey the court order and halt state paym ents to school districts Tuesday. But Clem ents has predicted the court will grant an extension and plans to call a third special session on education finance to be­ gin W ednesday. Peggy Horowitz, an Austin teacher pick­ eting the G overnor's M ansion, said teach­ ers favor the bill approved by lawmakers. 'T h is bill needs to be passed. It will create havoc if it doesn't." She called the half-cent sales tax increase a "necessary alternative" to pay for re­ forms. Clements w ants to take m oney from other areas of the budget — including the teacher retirem ent fund and a planned 3 percent higher education salary increase next year. Lawmakers rejected those cuts, though they approved taking m oney from the super collider and Capitol restoration. Ellen Stupak-Shaw, a H ouston teacher at the protest, said the deadline puts Texas schools in an "extremely critical" situation. t h f . Da il y T exan Tuesday. May 1 ,1990 Page 7 STATE BRIEFS Associated Press Jury selection starts in Treaty Oak trial Jury selection began Mondav for the trial of a man who faces a possible life prison sentence if convicted of poisoning the Trea­ ty Oak. Paul Stedm an Cullen, 46, is accused of pouring the herbicide Velpar around the base of the tree where, according to folklore, Stephen F Austin signed a treatv with Indians in the 1820s. The poisoning was discovered Memorial Day. Half the 60-foot tree has died, despite $100,000 in donations and herculean efforts to save it, officials have said. Fire attempted at Alamo SAN ANTONIO — A 54-year- old veteran, who authorities sav has been treated for stress relat­ ed to military se n ice, was arrest­ ed M onday after trying to set the Alamo on fire, police said. Arson investigator Dan Davila said the man could be charged with criminal attem pt to commit arson, a third-degree felony. A security guard had seen som eone pour a flammable liq­ uid onto a sidewalk by the land­ mark about 2 a.m . Someone had called police a few hours earlier to say the Alamo would explode at m idnight. Fiancee refuses apology The fiancee of a soldier killed during the invasion of Panama refused to accept a formal apolo­ gy from the national com m ittee of the Libertariar^ Party for a fund-raising letter she said mis­ represented the soldier. Jeniece LaCross, 18, of Port Orchard, W ash., said the apolo­ gy issued this w eekend was in­ complete. "Phillip was a person who would willingly sacrifice his life for the good of other people. He said that. God heard him. God took him ." Libertarian Part)' chairm an Da­ vid Walter said the com m ittee erred in using Lear's nam e to prom ote the party's beliefs. Metro drivers want free fare program ended Dave Harmon D aily T e x a n S taff Bus drivers and citizens testifying before the Capi­ tal M etropolitan Transportation A uthority Board said M onday the free fare program should be discontinued to discourage bothersom e riders. Capital Metro began offering free bus service in No­ vember, and the program is scheduled to continue until the end of this year. "The problem that is most prevalent is unruly youths and gang fights," said Austin resident Bvron Burris, adding that a fight broke out on a bus he was riding, resulting in the bus going out of service "be­ cause of the blood that was on the floor." Joneth Wyatt, president of Am algam ated Transit Union Local 1091, presented the board with a petition signed by 75 percent of M etro's operators calling for the return of regular fares. “The problem that is most prevalent is unruly youths and gang fights.” — Aus tin res i de nt By ro n Burris "The union believes that the Capital Metro staff have evidence to show that the problem s free fare has caused outweigh the benefits of increased ridership," Wyatt said. Wyatt listed problem s such as increased assaults on passengers and drivers, insufficient securitv on buses, vandalism, lack of schedule adjustm ents to com pen­ sate for increased usage and truant students using the service during school hours. "I ask you to consider bringing back the fare system so we can get back to providing a more safer and a more reliable bus system for the city erf A ustin," Wyatt said. Scott Smith, a M etro driver, said he has been the target of threats and cursing. He com plained that the increase in passengers from the free fare program makes it harder for drivers to keep up with their schedules and m ore difficult to watch unruly riders. "A lot of incidents go u n rep o rted ," Smith said. "People are getting abused out there." According to a Metro survey of riders and Austin residents, 58 percent did not think the bus service had security problems, said board C hairm an Steve Bayer. Reported incidents of disruptive behavior have not increased from 1989 statistics, he added. Many Austin residents spoke in favor of the free fare program , and m any said they w ould support re­ duced fares to prevent undesirable passengers from riding. "I'm really sorry that such a good thing has been m isused," said Austin resident Elaine Williams. "I wish Capital M etro could come up w’ith some kind of a plan to provide security on the b uses." THE LONG OUR TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT WILL BE MUCH LARGER, THE BETTER TO SERVE YOU. HELP US FILL UP THOSE SHELVES WITH YOUR BOOKS. SO WHEEL IN YOUR TEXTBOOKS — HIGHEST PRICES PAID, OF COURSE, NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHTTHEM. HOURS: MAY 7 *8 *9 *1 0 *1 1 & 14*15 9 AM-7:30 PM MAY*12 9 AM- 6PM MAY*13 11 AM-4 PM DON’T BE FOOLED by WILD GIVEAWAY GAMES th e s e g a m e s ARE USED ON HUNDREDS OF CAMPUSES (NOT JUST AUSTIN). REMEMBER, WALLACE’ S USES ITS OWN BUYERS, NOT AN OUTSIDE WHOLESALER. COMPARE AND SELL TO WALLACE’S. umuRcer VISA 2244 Guadalupe _________i /C i ) \ \ Page 8 Tuesday, May 1,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Humphrey accused of ethics violations Daniel Dadmun □any Texan Staff Cit\ C harter and ethics violations w e re le v e le d M onda\ against Cou ncilirte m ber G e o rg e H u m ­ phrey by a chal­ lenger w in g tor hi- seat on the council dais The man ha^ no principles he doesn ? know w hat public service is all about,'* said Bob Larson a Place 4 candidate. Larson -aid H um phrev violated the C itv Charter and the council's code of ethics by distributing cam ­ paign and city materials that pro­ mote recycling at an Earth Day Fair booth last week at Waterloo Park. "He mixed the two [promoting recycling and his campaign]. That is a clear violation of the City C har­ ter " Larson said The candidate quoted Article 7, Section 4 of the G tv C harter as sav­ ing, "City officers and employees ire prohibited from contributing or using citv resources, equipm ent or money for election cam paigning." Humphrev denied, however, that the booth constituted a violation of either ethics or the charter and charged that Larson brought up the issue as a ploy for exposure before the May 5 election. "This is completely politically motivated bv a candidate who no­ body would listen to," H um phrey said. "This is iust dirtv politics." But Larson said that the charges were not intended to be a publicity stunt. "Election or no election, we are tired of corrupt officials running City Hall," he said. "H e should step dow n; he should be removed from office. That is why l am filing this complaint " Larson filed two complaints with the City Clerk s office and said he sent a fetter to Mavor Lee Cooke re­ questing an investigation. He also said he believed that cam­ paigning was not allowed at the event. "We definitely were given the im­ pression, out there, that cam paign­ ing would not be appropriate," Lar­ son said. But Gary Keith, an Earth Dav coordinator, said there is no such rule. "O u r concern was that there be a positive environm ental m es­ sage," he said, pointing out that the H um phrey booth also had recycling materials. Humphrey added other council candidates were distributing elec­ tion materials at the fair. Larson also said he felt it was inappropriate for H um phrey to be cam paigning at an event sponsored b v city funds. "It was our understanding that this Larth Dav [event] was partially funded by $30,000 from the City Council, he said and pointed out H um phrey voted to approve the funds. Keith said, however, that the fair was entirely sponsored by private funds. Ship operators charged with conspiracy Associated Press BROW \S\T L L E — Four operators of the cruise ship that brought casino gambling to Tex- as have been charged w ith conspiracy and feder­ al gambling violations, involving in part an al­ legedly illegal sports bookmaking operation. In addition to conspiracy to operate an illegal gambling operation, charges include use of the mail interstate transportation of illegal betting slips, and opera­ tion of an illegal gambling business. illegal gambling, to prom ote Federal and state investigators in Port Isabel over the weekend searched the Port Isabel-based ship Le Mistral II, the offices of Islander Cruises Ltd., and offices of OM C onsultants, a Miami- based firm m anaging the ship's entertainm ent and casino. Charged the case are Hal Templeton Fowlkes, 47, president of Islander Cruises, which directed the cruise business; Phillip Lance Newman, 40, who operated gambling on the in The charges include an allegedly illegal sports bookmaking opera­ tion. ship; Steven Fox, 32, a card dealer; and Bettv Brown Vacek, 47, an OM C onsultants employee in Port Isabel. U.S. Magistrate Robert Guerra on M onday al­ lowed each to be released on $25,000 unsecured bonds. Each alleged violation of federal law carries a maximum prison sentence of 20 years and up to a $250,000 fine. The statutes also allow seizure of assets. The arrests were the result of an ongoing in­ vestigation by the Texas Departm ent of Public Safety's Criminal Intelligence Service. Approximately $80,000 in cash was seized d u r­ ing the weekend searches, said DPS spokesm an David Wells. According to an FBI com plaint, DPS undercov­ er investigators placed bets on sporting events, such as football and basketball gam es, while the ship was still docked at Port Isabel. They al­ legedly paid for the bets after the cruise began and the casino opened. W innings would be set­ tled after the ship returned to dock. If the sport­ ing events had not concluded by the end of the Cruises, the casino operators would send any winnings by mail, authorities allege. When the floating casino began operating out of Port Isabel in fall 1988, Fowlkes was a partner in a maritime law firm that held a 21 percent share of Islander Cruises. It brought casino gambling to Texas by satisfy­ ing a state law that required gam bling ships op­ erating from Texas to call on a foreign port. It complied with that requirem ent by passing the remote, unpaved Mexican fishing village of El Mezquital, just south of the border. Port Isabel is a few miles north of the Mexican border. Judicial elections argued in federal appeals court Associated Press NEW ORLEANS Judges shouldn't represent small districts because they m ust interpret the law impartially, lawyers for Texas district federal appeals court M onday. told a judges "A judge should not be a repre­ sentative, nor a representative a judge," J. Eugene Clem ents, rep­ resenting Harris C ounty Judge Sharolyn Wood, told a three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit C ourt of Appeals. The c o n s id e r in g w’hether to let stand a federal judge's ruling that struck down countyw ide elections of judges in Texas' most populous counties. c o u rt is U.S. District Judge Lucius Bun- ton of M idland d ed ared last year that countyw ide judidal elections in the state's nine m ost populous co u n ties the strength of m inority voters. illegally d ilu te U nder Texas law, district judges are elected every’ four years. They run at-large, w ith all voters in a county allowed to vote in every race. Bunton said at-large elections deny Hispanic an d black voters an equal chance to elect the candi­ dates they w ant. The appeals court judges did not indicate w hen they will rule on the case, w hich involves 172 of 390 district judges — those in Dallas, Harris, Bexar, Tarrant, Travis, Lubbock, M idland, Ector and Jef­ ferson counties. "You can't change the nature of the office" to increase black and Hispanic voting strength, said As­ sistant A ttorney General Renea Hicks. W ood, who is from Houston, joined the plaintiffs in the lawsuit filed by the League of United Latin American Citizens and other mi­ rights groups, bringing nority Harris C ounty's judges into the case "N ow here in the history of the Voting Rights Act ... and nowhere in i t ... has it ever limited the Vot­ ing Rights Act by the function of the person being elected," argued William G arrett of Dallas, w ho represented LULAC. "The truth in this case is that blacks in Harris and Dallas coun­ ties are disenfranchised," said Garrett. "Being able to have collec­ tive voter rights in the election of nine judges ... is 900 or 1,000 per­ cent better than they have now ." Clem ents argued, however, that blacks and Híspanles make up m ore than 5 percent of ail state district judges but 3.8 percent of all attorneys qualified for the posi­ tion. He and other attorneys also ar­ gued that part}’ affiliation, rather than race, decides who will win. Blacks have they nearly always run as Democrats, and Republicans, including black Republicans, have been winning, they said. lost because a Fifth Circuit Judge Patrick Hig­ ginbotham of Dallas suggested that blacks w ho elected a judge from single-m em ber district would be unlikely to appear before that judge. U nder the current sys­ tem, the judge at least know s ev­ eryone is a constituent, he said. O ne alternative, Higginbotham said, might be to elim inate the cur­ rent practice of having candidates run against each other for a specif­ ic num bered judgeship. ★ * OPEN LATE NIGHT & * B'? K G 4 i Serving Austin Since 1981 Owned & Operated by Carlos Oliveira and Eddie Hempe Only V a Lb. Burger, Fries, Medium S 0 7 8 JL. t» Drink Valid with coupon only. Expires 5 7 90 CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME i ¡ 4 7 8 - 9 2 9 9 GREAT FLAME BROILED BURGERS BIG SCREEN TV • HAPPY HOURS 4-8 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 — ^COUPON ■ i PQUALIITY* 3 4 * 0 4 S á i LUBE R N O O K ■isS Appointment Q Needed ( PEHtuflll g World Class Protection® COMPLETE SERVICE 10 Minute Oil Change, Filter. & Lube up to 5 Quarts of Penzoil, check all fluids. 346-0438 3500 Hyridge Dr. & Mopac iBetween Holiday Inn & Lubys- 1 mi north of Steck Ave.) ^ 1 J " p Reg. S22.95 moh-hu. »«m* pm With This Coupon sat. I tm - i pm & $ 13.95 Most Cars Up To 5 Qts. of Pennzoil. VALID MAY 8, 1990 * • MS M i m i l . OM C l u n g . C iu p o n . i Oth«r ftp.cimUM ^ c o u p o n if— ‘■Ah­ o ld Fashioned V i lb. Juicy Hamburger Regular Order Fresh Cut Fries Regular Coke $ 0 9 9 w/coupon £ * (Reg. $4.50) ^ - 4 IT 1 1 1 • Full Bar • Shuffleboard • Pool Tables • Happy Hour Special Fresh Battered Chicken Tenders Includes Tenders, Fresh Cut Fries or Coleslaw $ 0 9 9 w/coupon £m (Reg. $3.95) Expires 5/9/90 2 0 8 E. 6th Street 4 7 3 -2 2 6 2 C O U P O N S C O U P O N * ^ » - JACK BROUUD CLcRDERS NOW O PEN IN D O B IE C E N T E R LAUNDERED SHIRTS 790 each on Hanger Coupon must be presented with incoming order, good through May 19,1990 SAVE BIG WITH TEXAN COUPONS SPORTS Houston nicks Montreal on late-inning explosion Associated Press ■ Box scores, page 10 M O N T R E A L — Glenn Davis j tied score the with his second hom er of the [ game and Rafael R a m ire z p u t H ouston ahead two-run single as the As­ tros rallied for three runs in the eighth inning off Dennis Martinez to beat M ontreal 4-2 M onday night. BASEBALL with a M artinez carried a six-hitter and a 2-1 lead into the eighth w hen he al­ lowed Davis' 150th career hom e run and sixth of the season with two out. The Astros loaded the bases on singles by Glenn Wilson and Eric Anthony and a walk to pinch-hitter Bill Doran before Ramirez singled to right. Dan Schatzeder, 2-0, pitched one inning for the victory and Dave Smith got the last three outs for his seventh save. Martinez broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth with an RBI single off Jim Deshaies to score Mike Fitzgerald, who had doubled. Tim Raines gave the Expos a 1-0 lead in the third inning with a sacri­ fice flv — the 500th RBI of Raines' 10-vear career. The Astros tied it in the fourth when Davis hit a 3-2 pitch over the left-field fence, snapping a 19-in­ ning scoreless streak by Martinez. Houston has w on three straight games. ■ W hite Sox 5, Rangers 4 — In Chicago, Lance Johnson singled with one out in the 13th inning fol­ lowing a two-base error by Julio Franco, giving the White Sox a vic­ tory over Texas. Sammy Sosa reached second with one out on a throw ing error by sec­ ond baseman Franco. Johnson fol­ lowed with a single to right field off lamie Moyer, 0-3, and Sosa beat Ru­ ben Sierra's throw to the plate. Reliever Bobby Thigpen, 1-1, pitched three innings, giving the White Sox their fourth straight vic­ tory. The Rangers tied the gam e on an infield single by Pete Incaviglia in the eighth. It scored Franco, w ho started the inning with a single and advanced on two ground balls. Harold Baines hit his fourth ho­ mer in the second. ■ Reds 6, Phillies 2 — In Cincin­ nati, Paul O Neill's two-run single in the first inning helped Jose Rijo gain his first victory since last June as the Reds beat Philadelphia. Rijo, 1-1, allowed four hits and struck out six in seven innings for his first victory in his last seven starts. Rob Dibble pitched 1 'A inn­ ings for his third save, fanning three. ■ Braves 7, Mets 4 — In Atlanta, O ddibe McDowell and Jeff Tread­ way each hit two-run hom ers and the Braves added two other runs while starter David Cone argued a call at first base as Atlanta beat New York. It was the second victory in a row for the Braves, who beat the Mets for the first time since last July 16, snapping a six-game losing streak against New York. Atlanta is only 4- 13 for the season. The Mets have lost three straight. I he Braves got the gift runs from Cone in the fourth. With one out, Dale M urphv singled and stole sec­ ond before Ernie W hitt walked. After A ndres Thom as flied out, Cone appeared to be out of the in­ ning w hen Lemke hit a grounder between first and second. Second basem an Gregg Jefferies fielded the ball and threw to Cone first base um pire covering, but Charlie Williams ruled Cone failed to touch the bag. The pitcher was charged with an error on the play. While Cone argued the call with his back to the infield, M urphy and W hitt scored. ■ Athletics 6, Yankees 0 — In New7 York, Bob Welch pitched a six- hitter, Rickey H enderson hit two hom e runs and Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire also connected, leading O akland over the Yankees. Welch, 3-1, wjalked none and struck out four in O akland's second consecutive shutout. He pitched his 26th career shutout and first since July 24, 1988. Canseco, McGwire and H ender­ son hom ered in the sam e game for the first time ever. The A 's im­ proved to 11-0 in gam es in which they score first, and they needed only one run this time. ■ Blue Jays 10, Indians 4 — In Cleveland, George Bell doubled in a four-run first inning and hit one of four Toronto home runs as the Blue Jays beat Cleveland, handing the In­ dians their first hom e loss in a game m arred by a bench-clearing inci­ dent. Pat Borders had four of 19 hits for loronto, which broke a four-game losing streak. Toronto has hit 13 hom ers in five games against Cleve­ land, which had won four straight games. The loss was the first this season in seven hom e games for the Indi­ ans, who had won 10 in a row7 at hom e since last September. C le v e la n d 's M itch W e b ste r rushed the m ound in the third in­ ning after Todd Stottlemyre hit him with a pitch in the lower back. W eb­ ster was ejected. Stottlemyre, 3-2, remained in the game and pitched five innings, allowing three runs on four hits. Both benches em ptied, but there were no major confronta­ tions. ■ Brewers 6, Tigers 1 — In De­ troit, Mark Knudson came w7ithin an out of extending M ilwaukee's major-league lead in shutouts, and Robin Yount an d Greg Brock hom ered as the the Brew-ers beat the Tigers. Cecil Fielder hit his seventh ho­ mer, off K nudson with tw7o out in the ninth inning. K nudson, 2-0, al­ lowed eight hits, struck out three and walked two before giving wav to Chuck Crim for the final out. The Brewers were trying to set a club record for April with six sh u t­ outs. It was the 10th victory in the last 12 games for Milwaukee, which leads the American League East. Milwaukee, which hit just five hom e runs in its first 15 gam es, hit six in its last three with Detroit, from which the Brewers took a four- game series 3-1. Jeff Robinson, 1-2, gave up nine hits, walked four and struck out two in 8 ’A innings. He threw two wild pitches and the Tigers committed two errors, accounting for one u n ­ earned run. ■ Red Sox 11, M ariners 0 — In Boston, Mike Boddicker and two re­ lievers com bined on a six-hitter and Tony Pena had a three-run hom er am ong his three hits as the Red Sox won for the fourth time in five gam es, beating Seattle. Boddicker, 2-3, ended a personal three-gam e losing streak by allow­ ing six hits over seven innings in a game delayed 66 m inutes by rain in the last of the seventh. Boddicker struck out two and walked one. Rob M urphy pitched the eighth and Jeff Reardon the ninth. Brian Holman, 3-2, w ho came w ithin one out of a perfect game CITY COUNCIL ELECTION SAT., MAY 5 Q uestions? Want to volunteer? Come by 612 W. 6th (rear entrance) o r call 478-6161 VOTE EARLY through MAY 1. See details below. Misplaced your orange voter registration card? Just take an ID when you go to vote. LET’S CONTINUE A RECORD OF EXCELLENCE Max Nofziger P I. l Since hiselection to the Council in 1987, Max has been a leader for environmental and neighborhood protection. He has worked to protect Barton Springs, the Northwest Hill Country and our drinking water. He opposed the environmentally dangerous Shellberg tract and the O uter Loop because of its threat to the Edwards Aquifer. To protect many of the endan­ gered species in the Austin area, he proposed the Regional I Iabitat Conservation Plan. Max has been innovative in improving city management. He helped bring Austin's new city manager on board and worked closely with her to help pass the convention center. He opposed wasteful projects like the 345-KV power lines, the trash burner and W ater T reatm ent Plant IV. Max believes citizens have the vision to make Austin a leader in mass transit, recycling and solar power plants. He wants the Counci I to have t he same vision we do. And he is working to expand the economy - without endangering the environm ent - by sup­ porting music and tourism. George Humphrey PI. 4 G eorge is dedicated to making Austin better. As a City Council member, George has always worked to protect o u r environ­ ment and neighborhoods and to help strengthen A ustin’s economy. George has been in the forefront of the fight to protect A ustin’s environment. He authored the Comprehensive Recycling O rdinance and supported clean air ordi­ nances. G eorge is also deeply involved in Austin Releaf, the effort to plant one million trees in the city by the year 2000. George is a leader in A ustin’s economic development. He has worked hard in the “Buy A ustin” movement and authored the city s “Hire A ustin” program. He instituted Enterprise Z oncsand reduced capital recovery fees tostim ulate inner city revitalization. 11c has worked to bring clean industry and corporate relocations to Austin. He opposed spending for the mass-burn facility, the Sumiken building and the South Texas Nuclear Project. G eorge’s concern for the safety of Austinites inspired his support of R O PE (R epeat O ffenders Program) and Victim Services. He is a proponent of D ARE, an anti-drug program for o ur schoolchildren. Sally Shipman PI. 3 Sally has dem onstrated courage and in­ dependence in fighting for neighborhoods, parks and environment. Because her rec­ ord speaks for her, she doesn’t resort to cheap political rhetoric. For almost eight years.Sallyhasbeenanoutstandingcouncil member in some difficult times for Austin. She has been endorsed by the Sierra C lub and Clean W ater Action. She spon­ sored the Environm ental Court and wTOte and passed the Clean A ir Ordinance. Sally voted for the Comprehensive W atershed O rdinance and supported sewage treatm ent im provem ents to clean up the C olorado River. She fought for the Parkland D edi­ cation O rdinance and helped pass the Town Lake Park Plan. Í j .fp M L Sally worked to keep us safe by fighting for funding EMS and the fire and police departm ents. She fought to reduce consultant contracts and to fund drug abuse programs. Sally has worked hard for lower utility rates. She sponsored a program to return profits made from high bills during the freeze. She worked with consum er advocates to cut $10 million from the electric departm ent budget. And she recently sponsored a rigor­ ous cost-cutting study of the water and wastewater departm ent. No-hassle, no-excuse E A R L Y V O T I N G ! T h r o u g h T u e s d a y , M a y 1 7:45 a.m .-4:45 p.m. M onday-Friday 2-6 p.m. Saturday Austin Rec C enter • 1213 Shoal C reek Boulevard Je ste r Center U T Cam pus 101 East 21st St. T em ple-Innian Building 301 C ongress For other locations, call 478-6161 austin progressive r v u-x. coalition a u s tin p ro g re s s iv e c o a litio n p o l. ad. pd. A u s tin P ro g re ssiv e C o a litio n . 612 W . 6th, A u s tin , TX 78701 » ' -5* \ v’ '' « S 3 Associated Press Mitch Webster of the Indians retaliates against Toronto pitcher Todd Stottlemyre ifter taking a pitch to the back. against O akland on April 20, al­ lowed seven hits and two walks and was charged with six runs in 3VS innings. P e n a 's h o m e r, his h ig h lig h te d B o sto n 's eighth. s e c o n d , fo u r-ru n ■ O rioles 2, Angels 1 — In Balti­ more, Brady A nderson's pinch-hit single off reliever Mike Witt in the bottom of the 12th inning gave the Orioles only their second victory in seven gam es, over California. Anderson, hitting for Sam Horn, slapped a one-hopper that w ent off the glove of Wallv Jovner and into right field. It scored Joe Orsulak from second to make a w inner of Brian Holton, 1-0. Orsulak singled to start the 12th and moved up on a walk to Craig W orthington. Witt, 0-3, pitched 2% in relief of Kirk perfect innings McCaskill, but failed to retire a batter in the 12th. Orioles starter Bob Milacki was relieved in the ninth bv Gregg Ol­ son, who pitched 2% scoreless inn­ ings, stretching his streak to a club- record 39. *0*-' % fP * q p > ORDERING CACTUS YEARBOOK JUST GOT A LOT EASIER. To reserve your copy o f the 1991 Cactus yearbook, enter number 26 as an optional fee when you register fo r fall on T E X , the Telephone Enrollment eXchange system. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book SPORTS RECORD NBA Playoffs PWST ROUND h m m -5 EASTER* c o n f» ® k: e O eire* *% •n d m ri* yhun drn t * * * * 26 SMurdMr A e r t M Tuw*d*y May 1 F n te * May 4 Sunday May 8 » »* Saw * oek Thumday Kpn 26 S w u rd ly A c rt2 8 ^eo n aao a , Wa> 2 Fnday May 4 Sunday May 6 PH ttd M p ru iy* CMvetond T ^ u rtd ty Agnl2C Sunday Apr* 29 Tuesday May ’ TN^rsday May 3 Saturday May 5 CfucaQO vs MBwauaee 127 Sunday Aprt 29 : ago • 3» V T W a d a y May 3 cage a v mm . « « ? j Saturday May 5 WESTERN c o n f e r e n c e Lo» Angetes takers vs. Friday Ap rt27 Sunday Apri 29 Tuesday May 1 Thursday May 3 Sunday May 6 Utah *s Phoer« Fnday April 27 &*Td»y Apr* 20 Wednesday May 2 Fnday May 4 Sunday May 6 San Anton» vs Denver Thursday April 26 Saturday Apr* 28 SUMMER SMARTS L o o k in g for a b rig h t idea to lig h ten vo u r load next fall? W h y not consider su m m er cla sses at y o u r n earb y co m m u n ity college? In ju st five w e e k s yo u ca n polish o ff that requ irem en t in E n g lish ; h isto ry or d o ze n s of other tran sfer courses. O r take a class ju st for fun! T h e cost is low - ju st $ 4 2 for a 3 -hou r co u rse.* The settin g is ca su al and friendly. A n d o u r profs w ill even k n o w yo u r nam e! C la sse s fill up fast, so call for yo u r a p p li­ cation n o w at one of the 7 D allas C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C olleges. For a su m m er that coun ts, w e've got all the b rig h t stuff! Summer I - Classes begin June 4 Summer II - Classes begin July 12 Brookhaven College C edar Valley College Eastfield College El C entro College M ountain V iew College North Lake College Richland College Instructional TV (214) 620-4700 (214) 372-8200 (214)324-7100 (214) 746-2311 (214) 333-8600 (214) 659-5220 (214) 238-6100 (214) 324-7780 O fficial transcript must accom pany application. Students w ith 15 or more credit hours must prov ide TASP scores or official TASP exem ption. DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGES BROOKHAVEN CEDAR VALLEY EASTFIELD EL CENTRO MOUNTAIN VIEW NORTH LAKE RICHLAND ' Tuition rate for Dallas C ounty residents A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity in stitu tio n Tuesday May 1 Thursday May 3 $ar< Arromo M Own* Saturday May 5 P o rten d »* Oates Thursday Apri 26 Saturday Apr! 20 Tuaaday May i Thursday May 3 Saturday May 5 4 Arkansas 5 Taxa* • • MdSSSiOC 'S Cemser 19 Houston 23 Mane 24 Texas AAM Collegiate Baseball Poll Record Pts Pv 40- 9 484 43-14 482 S 3 34-17 469 3 9 ’ 4 461 39-14 433 2Í 37-14 42‘ — 40-19 421 — - ' 9 4 " lg •4 4*4 » 42-15 409 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Mont rea pn adwphta New ■ Chicago C nc -” -a’ Los Ange es Houston SanD ego S3' Franc SC a- anta t W L ' 4 to 1 0 9 9 ? West Division W ? 9 7 4 Sunday s Games Pet GB ?QG 526 526 4'4 450 421 813 5SZ ; ' : 474 366 235 3’ : 3 ’-7 4'~ 5 5 '7 5 ' - 2 5 5 Pet GB A’ a ria 3 p i ?oe a t Mohirea 6 C “ c-r r a' 3 Houston2 New • Sa” r -3-c see 9 3' .©ws 7 Pnsburgh -0 San Diego 1 Ch cage 4 Los Angeles 0 * 10 nn.ngs Monday s Games Late Game Not Included 1 nc nnat 6 P) aoe ph a 2 Houston 4 Montrea 2 Atanta 7 New fo rt(4 Sa- Franc see a- Los Ange es tn) O n . pa—es scheauied Tuesday 's Games P- aoe c - a Ruf 1-2 ai C "C nna' .V a r er • ' 35 'r e * vork Darimg i-2 ar * : ar-a quist 0-31 4 40 p m C m ’-3 2 da Third Voltaggio ’ 2 26 A ‘ 8 540 -Home Johnson Feat McKean Second Tsch». (toor .ga ' 3' at U c v " « * -Ga- r r 0-21 A IS McE*q> Par»er 3 Sr*Mh 2 2 a* San Cfcago ( a - tson 2-01 9 as F* I > Uff®# 0 -0 ) a: lo® Angolas (füaiçfaar t -5 5 Bwwck 0-2 at Sar F -a ^ is c o R*(0 W t -1 Chariton 3 t c-e S 3 MdEtaOy p ric te d to 1 Dart«' - me Oto 7 4 2-3 c 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 1 * • • 4 i ‘BP Carton bv >tHo»e VHaya* by C N rkon U rr^ re s -tom« Bonn F»s; r a-a Second . * Thao S r ^ T : 3 i a 17 ?94 ASTROS 4. EXPOS 2 HOUSTON MONTREAL AMERICAN LEAGUE EaatD Nteon W atech 3c ( h e " 4 Aidrate ** F«zgertd ; Ower -s O M - r i o N :: :¿ or Preve - s - r e - o V heaukee Sosten Toronto 2 evetana 3a timore h e * • ' •« Detroit Oak ana Ch cago 'e«a? Za tom a Sea“ e V .- ne sc' a “ ar-sas ~ -, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 • ’ 0 4 .( 2 0 W est Drvmon W 12 1 2 9 9 7 a 10 5 6 9 1 2 1 2 • 2 Pet - 6 ? 579 571 500 45C 4*2 400 Pet 737 625 550 421 400 366 333 G8 ' S * '7 3 4 4 } 5 G8 2 7 3" S 6 6 7 7 ' 7 Totals 35 4 11 4 Totals 31 2 7 2 Monday s Games Houston Montreal £ D asNm s -tCuS‘on 4 Young HR - GOa» s 2 -6- R a - ez DP '2 Me ’rea Houston Deshaas Anqersen A’ 2-0 DaSmrth S.7 Montreal D e V - -iez _,2-i 000 001 100 030— 4 100 000—2 Houston 1 Montrea 2 l OB 2S DeSr-'eOs Fitzgerad >- DeMan nez SF s s-ies TP H R E R BB SO 5 2 3 1 1 - 3 1 1 0 2 5 2 C 0 0 C 0 C 5 ’ 2 • 2 0 0 2 2-3 ’ -3 Sampen HBP Wa « e 'by Deshaies Home Hatfsoo tord Third > V - T 3 2 ' A - 6C First Harvey Second D a * - Car ana 6 '«ew • y k 0 3a iimore 2 Ca tomia 1 12 nnmgs B o ston‘ I SeaneO Toronto '0. 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CMan>nez 36—G . -e- HR—Banes (4 ’ S - Lyons H R E R BB SO - 2 2 1 • 5 . 3 2 2-3 1 , 3 Texas Bohanor Mie ke 2e*fcoa‘ Pusse^ Moye« . 0 - 3 Chicago McDw Patterson Pa« Boones Thigpen W l -1 je ficoaf cached to 2 batters >n the 10th WP Pa* Umpires— Home We *e First Evans Seconc Fora ¿ 2 .3 3 1 2-3 3 3 1-3 2 1 2 1 - 3 0 3 1-3 ' K'ra C ooe T—5 00 A—8.406 RED SOX 11, MARINERS 0 ORIOLES 2, ANGELS 1 REDS 6, PHILLIES 2 PH ILA CINCINNATI Dykstra Herr 2r .- ‘ aves rf . c - ja - t b Read, • Thon ss C3u ton c C ia .e s 3c- - -- * e o Ford ph T a " -a - d ds D Me £ «O, p P3” S "P Ho ms ph Totals Wmghrn c f Dvmcar .a - H r ss Br-zngr 1 d DNe «i Gr ffev f 5 - r : - • O umons3b jR eed : Ri|0 p Booms ph Chariton p 0 bbte o ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 111 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 3 C 0 3 C ' 0 4 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • C 0 0 ab r h bl 4 3 0 0 ’ 0 3 ' 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 ' 2 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 ' C ’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 2 5 2 Totals 31 6 7 6 Phôadelphia Ctocmnab r Jc -o a - Z ..-z a n . 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Bichette SB Biche’te (3 McLemore (1) S— Venable. PBradev DH: SF—Joyner IP H R ER BB SO . Calif orma McCaskiii MWitt L.0-3 Baltimore MHado Olson HoKon W.1-0 MWitt pitched to 3 batters m the 12th 8 1 - 3 6 1 1 1 8 1 2 2-3 2 1 1 8 1 - 3 6 1 1 5 4 0 0 2 2-3 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 4 4 1 Umo fes— Home Reed First. Cousins Second Cooney Third. Br nkman T - 3 47 A— 16 691 34 11 12 10 000 000 000— 0 130 200 14x— 11 Boston 7 28—Boggs H R ER BB SO Pharmaco, a leader in medical research, is currently seeking patients to evaluate investigational medications for the following studies: « Life could be a breeze w ith UtmosT M agazine $7 5 compensation Healthy women, at least 1 8 years of age, experi- encing moderate to severe menstrual cramps on a monthly basis requiring medication. Requires two clinic visits over a one-month period. Birth Control Pills $1 2 0 + compensation Healthy women, ages 1 8 -3 5 , weighing within 2 0 % of ideal weight, desiring birth control pills. 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I I R O S E S $10.95 I I N ear RR R oute E ~ Cash & C a rry 1 Casa Verde Florist ¡451-0691 - nmmiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHi,mimmi, 1 Daily Specials I n o M»ncock Sho«««« Cntr facvif 41st St. — RESERVE 1990 CACTUS YEARBOOK TODAY TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS It took Freud 38 years to understand it. You have one night. I he psych exam is in 12 hours. And your id wants to party. Your ego wants to conk out. But your superego knows you need to stay awake tonight to cram. Fortunately, you’ve got \ ivarin. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert ior hours. Safely and conveniently So all your brainpower can focus on understanding the brain. If Freud had used Vivarin, maybe he could have understood the brain VIVARIN for fast pick up safe as coffee faster, too. I'riKI SijirnumJ I rrud i ufM rigfrt rip rcM nluJ hi I hc Kiijtcr Richrrun Bt .c rh Hills t A Revive with VIVARIN: C 1990 srrmhKJinc B ctiham I st- J. ilirrc ifd < onuins : affcinc equivalent o l tw o cups oí coffee i f ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT T h k Daii.v T e x a n Tuesday. May 1 1990 Page 11 Sweetie’s’ twisted world sour Leslie Brown Daily Texan Staff VV h en Ja n e C am p ion w as learning the art of directing at film school, her professors paid little attention to her work b e­ cause it was so unconventional. V\ hen her short films began plaving at the Cannes Film Festival, her for­ mer mentors sat up and took notice, but nothing could prepare them for her startling first full-length film, Sweetie. FILM Set in Australia, Siveetie is told from the point of view of a young woman named Kav (Karen Colston) whose soul is rooted in superstition — manifested in tea leaves and par­ anoia. Kav's relationship with her lover Louis (Tom Lvcos) is haunted bv her deranged sister Sweetie (Genevieve Lemon), and Kav her­ self is afraid that her sibling's insan­ ity has infiltrated her own blood as well. Kay and Louis become increas­ ingly estranged when Sw eetie moves in with the two lovers and begins to draw Louis awav from sexual Kay with her charms. Kay and Sweetie's father, Gordon (Jon Darling), shows up on Kav s doorstep shortlv after, and also falls under Sweetie's spell. childish There are strong overtones of in­ cest in the film. Present not onlv in the relationship between Gordon and Sweetie, it also arises in the re­ lationship between Kav and her lov­ er — who aren't even related. When their relationship breaks down, Kay tells Louis that he feels like a brother rather than a lover to her. Louis responds that they have lost their sexual desire for each other because they cannot mate in captivity. sexual This theme of the animalistic sex drive prevails throughout the film. Although the characters are spiritu­ al creatures as well, their beliefs come off more like primitive super­ stition rather than meaningful phi­ losophy. Mrs. (.lean Hadgraft), the woman who reads Kay's tea leaves, discards higher meaning in human affection and says,“Courage and sex, that's what love is." Schnellers There is also a strong undercur­ rent of belief in destiny in Sweetie, which is seen from the very first moments of the film. When Kate first meets Louis she tells him they are destined to be lovers, but when he denies her assertion they decide to tlip for it, and toss coins to give some evidence of their fate. Aside from the characters' peculi­ arities, one of the most interesting aspects of the film is the cinematog­ raphy. The lingering camera shots and unusual angles make the audi­ ence strangely aware of the cam­ era's presence, like an omnipresent eye that sees inside the souls of the characters. Karen Colston's acting is as con­ tained as the character she plays; al­ though just as disturbed as her sis­ ter, Kay internalizes her problems; she allows her relationship with her lover to disintegrate rather than ad­ mit her stange paranoias. Colston's sensitivity to Kay's growing inner Cop fish stones: Noite tells the one about the drug lord that got away. 4Q&A’: Indirect response Lumet's harsh look at crime and racism contuses as it shoots for arresting style Shai Tsur Daily Texan Staff FILM C rim e and the justice system have been re­ curring themes in Sidney Lu­ film s m e t's first since his work, T weiVe Angry Men, in S in c e 1957. then, the subject has appeared re­ peatedly both in his best efforts (Serpico, Prince o f the City, The Ver­ dict) and his worst (Family Busi­ ness). In his latest, Q&A, Lumet again uses the background of the crimi­ nal justice system to create a dark, intricate cop thriller that is good, but misses out on being great. Q&A centers on police Lt. Mike Brennan (Nick Noite), a brutal offi­ cer who murderously guns down a drug pusher in the first minute of the film and sets it up to look like self-defense. The plot revolves around the in­ vestigation into Brennan's sup­ posed "cut and dried" case, in­ volving an idealistic assistant district attorney, A1 Reilly (Timo­ thy Hutton), his power-hungry b oss, Kevin Q uinn (P atrick O'Neal), a big-time Puerto Rican drug pusher, Bobby Texador (Ar- mand Assante), and a whole as­ sortment of police officers, law­ yers, drug dealers, transvestites and Mafiosi, who slowly reveal themselves to be pieces in one gi­ gantic plot. Pretty heady stuff. The hook of the film is its focus on the racial tensions — if not the inherent rac­ ism — within the justice system, the NYPD and the rest of the city. \\ ithin labvrinth of police headquarters lies an equally intri­ cate, racist old-bov network that defines the workings of the Police Department. this 1 he movie boasts a number of very strong performances. Chief among these is Nolte's in one of the best roles of his career. Bren­ nan is a bestial cop, one who cuts a few corners to get the job done right. Nolte adds necessary depth bv showing Brennan as a product of the racial divisions, a member of the old guard desperately trying to Q&A Starring Nick Noite. Timothy Hutton. Armand Assante Director Sidney Lumet Playing at Arbor Cinema. 10000 Research Blvd.; Lincoln 6, I-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road Rating ★★★ (out of four) the old davs when the revive N 't PD was more respected, before the police started to “ lose control of the jungle." The supporting roles are for the most part also well done. O'Neal is an unspeakable asshole, as evil as Brennan but with the full power of the system backing him and providing a place to hide. As­ sante's Bobby Tex is a charismatic character who is as loval to his gang sensibilities as Brennan is to his cop sensibilities. Brennan is a bestial cop, one who cuts a few cor­ ners to get the job done right. Some of the marginal charac­ ters, especially the Italians, tend to lapse into stereotypes as the film progresses. It is an unnecessary device that almost seems an at­ tempt to try and simplify the plot mterweavings. This is the main problem with the film. Instead of simply concen­ trating on the racial tensions be­ tween the cops and the criminals — which would have made a fasci­ nating itself — Lumet chooses to muddy it up with a useless romantic subplot that slop­ pily tries to undermine the racial overcast of the film. film in To add to the mess, there are a number of plot sequences that end up nowhere and a dumb, hokey and predictable ending. Also, the unnecessary sequence toward the end both stylistically and thematically breaks away from the intricate darkness of the rest of the film. action Even with the extraneous ele­ ments, however, the movie is still com p elling and en terta in in g enough, and the performances are top-notch. One gets, however, the unfortunate sense in the end that the film does not live up to its po­ tential — a crime in itself. Find a new rider for your wheels If your bike hasn't been moved in months, and you'd like to gain more space in your garage, it's time to call Texan Classilied. You can pro­ mote your pedals to all kinds oi people quickly and reclaim that cor­ ner oi your g a ra g e with a convenient, fast-act­ ing classified ad. 8s* M m m T h e D a i l y T e x a n 471-5244 $£x!s®:.%v^:’X%%v:v:\vW>:-x-:\\-:-:-:v:v:-x-:v:v:-:.:-x-:\XvX-X'XiX,x->x,x-x,X'X-X' •XX: É Í Sweetie and her boyfriend eagerly wart for the gods of the tea leaves to terminate their meaningless lives. minute facial gestures and the body language that displav her mental deformity and childish characteris­ tics. Kay and Sweetie's mother, Flo, seems to be the only character in the film who isn't a candidate for psy­ chological therapy. Dorothy Barry gives a believable portrayal of a hag­ gard woman who is trapped within a family and vet makes the best of it. The bonding between these fami­ ly members is a strong message through the film. The familv roots are Kay's nightmare, but despite all the attempts to escape from Sweetie and her disgusting antics, Kate somehow remains loving. As a whole, the film is disturbing, showing the private thoughts and desires of some unusual and some­ times repulsive characters. If this complexity and ingenuitv are any indication of Jane Campion's future work, not only will her Australian professors be impressed, but so will the rest of the film world. SWEETIE Starring Genevieve Lemon, Karen Colson Director Jane Campion Playing at Village Cinema 2700 W. Anderson Lane Rating; ★★★ v? (out of four) turmoil is evident in her abilitv to effectively the character's emotions churning just under the surface. show Genevieve Lemon shows remark­ able talent and ability as the selfish, deluded Sw eetie. Her character is a family tree's nightmare: physically repulsive, emotionally immature, egoistic, unruly and destructive. Yet Lemon portrays her with a confi­ dence that is fascinating to watch on the screen, paving attention to the PRESIDIO THEATRES STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY $4.50 WITH VAUD ID , MATINEE ALL SHOWS ECFORE fcOO AM THE I R I V E R S I D E 8 1 RIVERSIOE & PLEASANT VALLEY RO 448-0008 An a n c ie n t e\ il. THE GUARDIAN h THMAGt HUTART MINJA TURTLES 3 :3 0 5 :4 5 8:15 10:30 NO PASSES 2:45 4 :45 7:15 9 :3 0 SPACED I N V A D E R S 2:30 5:00 7:25 9 :4 5 NO PASSES ^ i i a rv'» i B U IE S . (j/W O ttkid * 3:00 5:15 7:45 10:10 THE HONT FOR RED OCTOBER r. 3 :15 5:30 8 :0 0 10:20 1:30 4 :15 7:00 9:45 PBfTTY WOMAN . 2:30 5:00 7 3 0 9 :55 The f¡rj¿TFbW£A 3:15 5:30 8 00 10:20 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352I I 2 30 5 :1 0 7 :4 5 10:15 NO PASSES - NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED s w e e t i e M l 3:30 7:30 9 :50 ... 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U 7 :1 5 9 :1 » D R IV IN G M IS S D A IS Y | ! \ ; ! 1 2 :3 0 2 :4 * 5 :1 5 7 :3 0 9 :4 9 4 W ILD O R C H ID K T H X 1 2 :9 0 3:0 5 9 :2 0 7 .3 » 9 :9 0 ♦ G U A R D IA N K TH X 1 2 :0 5 2 :0 5 4,-0» 6 :0 0 ».-OS 1 0 :0 0 4 TE E N A G E M U T A N T N IN J A T U R T LE S ¡E ß l T N X 12 00 2:00 *:00 « 00 8 .00 10:00 ♦ E A R N EST Q C ÏS ~ TO J A n . ,H .'| 12:1 S 2 :1 0 4.43» 6 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 :0 0 ♦ D R IV IN G M IS S D A IS Y lit:] 1 2 :0 0 2 :2 5 4 :5 5 7 :2 » 9 :» » * HOUSE PARTY K 1 2 '5 5 3 :0» S;1 » 7 :2 » 9 :3 » ♦ GLORY R 1» :1 S 2 :4 0 5 :1 0 7 :3 » 9.-S8 4 LORO OF THE FLIES R 1 2 :0 8 2 :0 5 4 :0 » « O C 8 o c 1 0 -0 0 ♦ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS fellÏ3) 1 2 :4 0 2 :8 5 5:1 5 7 :3 0 9 :4 0 4 CRY B A BY f e l . 13] 1 2 :4 8 3 .0 0 8 :2 0 7 30 9 40 HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MAU BOULEVARD 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 * « • 0 0 ALL S E A T S ALL T IM E S ♦ WAR OF THE ROSES R 7 :1 8 9 30 THE LITTLE MERMAID (. 7 :00 LAMBADA feg ) * 1 5 o SAT » SUN TIMES ONLY S U P E R T U E S D A Y S A R E B A C K !!! ALL SEATS ALL DAY $2.75 NO PASSES. NO SUPERSAVERS. NO SUPER n*S£UVS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (1:05)3 105 15 7 209:30 ¡Pu THX SPACED INVADERS iv mx (12 35) 2:45 5 05 7 15 9 25 WILD ORCHID k ( t a 3 5 )2 :5 0 5 15 7 :3 0 5 50 CRAZY PEOPLE k (12 5 0 )3 :0 0 5 30 7 50 10 00 MIAMI BLUES r (1 :1 0 )3 :3 5 5 40 ? 45 9 50 LORD OF THE FLIES r <12 3 0 )2 :5 0 5 05 7 20 9 30 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS feem (12 4 0 )3 :6 0 5 :2 0 7 40 9 50 JOE VS THE VOLCANO ,vei thx (12 3 0 )2 45 5 10 7 30 9 45 E r n e s t g o e s t o j a il ¡m ~ (1 :2 0 )3 :2 5 5:30 7:35 9 40 I LOVE YOU TO DEATH k (1:00) 3.25 5:35 7:45 9:55 STEEL MAGNOLIAS K i (1 2 :0 0 )2 :3 0 5 :0 0 7 :30 10:00 DRIVING MISS DAISY feel (1 :1 5 )3 20 5.25 7 30 9.35 ÜLTR4S7BREO $2.75 AN shows before 6 \ Page 12 Tuesday, May 1,1990 1 HE DAILY TEXAN TEX A N C LA SSIFIED S 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" - S p e c ific a tio n s — * 2 0 - c rdv 5 days 55 * M e » c H a n d se f o r S e e Pr : e d a t S : 0 0 C o r e is P z e rr o o p e o r - a d * P r '> e te P a rty ¿ e s O n y * it •»«- d o e s t ' ’ se a d , e - m uSf c o j| b e f o r e ' O C c T o n fo e d a v ’ - e a d s s c - e e . ? : *c e ~ c to d u e *y * c ' *n e 5 a d d - - s e - a m a t n o • . - e l charge * M u s t spec *y " L o n g h o r n W c — Ac class' . at on *o - 5 5 r a te a ^ c C h a n g e s Pr ce O nf ; w e d ‘ a * TO PLACE A W O «0 O f U N I AO CALL: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIED W O tD AD~ KATES ' ' ^ re -g e a by -«e « o ra T5 -o r d iw > - mu*** Sat in 5 p* type oi*, Rotas arm tor comecueve days Eoct> word E tx - word 3 •'•nes Eact» won) 5 iocp word rana» Eoc»» word tS ymas ffocn wore 20 tun*. $ 36 $ 96 $ 1 60 $ 2 4 0 $2 85 S3 2 0 par tnsarHor $! 0 0 cborg# »o c»>onge copy Finttw o words n o . be 08 copeo* fonen 25c (or aoct> oddrfcor>o* word m copeo* fot- •ars. Moslercord ond Vr*o occaptad CLASSIFIED LINE AD * AATf S ‘Cborgad by the in# O n * cofcmw mch nrwtwwfn Avoifobie >n 5 to '4 p* Vpa 1 co l • • rich ’ Tana S8 20 W O R D A N D LINE A D D E A D L IN E SC H E D U LE M o n d o y Twesdoy Wednesdoy THucsdov Fnddy , Fndoy H a t * M o n d o y TTom Tgasdoy ttom Wednesday I Van THundoy Tlom T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D D I S P L A Y A D , C A L L : 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 ___________ C L A S S IF I E D D I S P L A Y ’ A D R A T E S ’ CHorgad 9 f lha coiumn ncH O n * cofomn r d i ironifnunv A vanefy of type (ocas and vzas ond bordaos avoifobie Foi Rotas Sap* 1-May 3 0 1 *0 4 9 coLm n rmj for odjusWnenls should be moda no» toner than 3 0 doy» ahar pubhconon Pn»- p o d LAs racen» crad* sac * raquested a* tuna o t con caHohon and it amount exceeds $2 0 0 S ip mud be p r*sentad for a raordar w üyn 9 0 days *o bo void C -ed* sfcps ore non- tronsfo'oble Ir consideraron o* *he DoRy Taxor s acceptance a» a d ve -e in g copy for pubfeahor the agency ond the od v*rt>ser w4! mdamnity ond save Sorm- less, Texas Student Fubhccmons and ts ofocery employees ond ogams ago*-ft oil loss, liobihty. domoge and expense a t whatsoever nature a* x ng out ot me copying panting, or pubésnmg ot its odvertrsment -ncfudmg wittxout «mitc- ~on i-eosoaable attorney s foes result­ ing tram cfoens of suds for iib*L vtofo- t>an o t rtgh* o f pavocy, pogiansm and copyright o nd trodemark nfongemem. DEADLINE: 1 1 :00 a .m . p rio r to p u b lic a tio n MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED ~ Ma~ * h V,SA CLASSIFICATIONS 470 — iH o r ts r«AMSao*TATSON to M m . Au*os 7© - S p o n i- f o r w y i A utos JO - T r u c tu -V a n * «0 — VetMcta* to Trope SO — S w x x . R w o a 60 — Ports- Ax c m o n t t TO— Motor cycles SO — B x y c tt i 60 — VetsKte L M u n y 1 be - Vetustos Wo area M A I ISTATI SAUS 1 1 0 — Sea, t o s t 20 - Houses 1 30 — Condos-To w n h o u se t 140 - SAotxte Homes lo»i ISO — Acroope-tofs 1 6 0 - D u p is x n 1 70 - ) 80 - Loons MKffCKANOISf 190 — Appitonc** 200 — Fwm ftur*- Hcx/K»#x>id 2 1 0 — S t ^ o T V Í2 0 — Compvtwrs l<9u*j>m*rt* 230 — W*otD-Comsros 240 — Bocrts 250 — M u sk of Instrumen ts 240 270 — MocHenery - iq u t prw n f 290 — Sport tryg-Comptn^ t p w p w r t t 290 — t urhMtursh- 4poi tone # 300 - 3 1 0 - 320 — Wantnd to I v y or ton* MIOC HANOI SI 3 3 0 - N»s 340 - lo o fK o m Wont Ads 345 - Misc. t f N T A i 350 — ••n to l S #rvK *i 340 — I v m Apts 370 - Un4 Apts 300 — fv m Dupf«x«s 390 — Unt CX/o‘r»#s 400 — CooóotTow nhovsd» 4 1 0 — Fvm Houses 4 2 0 — U n i H o u s ts 425 — Rooms 430 — lo o m - Soord * 3 5 — Co-ops 440 — *oom m ote$ 450 — Moto«t« Homos-Lots 460 — Busirmss lontals 490 — W arttnd to I s rM - U o M 500 - M*sc AN NO U NC IM € NT 5 5 2 0 - feprtonois 530 — Trtrvol- 540 - lo s t 9 fo u n d 550 - iK o n s o d CHrtd Caro 540 — f v b f k NotKE* 570 — M u sk M u s k>a ns COUCATLONAL 580 — M u s k c i In strvch o n 590 — T u fo rtn g 600 — Instru ctio n W cntsd 6 1 0 — M»s<- Instruction S ttV lC IS 420 — LapcN StHrvRc»» 630 — C om putar S trv K ts 640 — t «t f m m o t o* s 650 — M o rtn g -H o v fin g 640 — S forogp 670 — h u n tin g S f*V !C iS 640 - o m c * 690 — • • n to l I q u ip mt nf 700 — f v n v t u f * Repair 7 1 0 — A pplionc» Rspotr Mése W f v k s * 7 2 0 — SNwao- TV I s p a f 7 3 0 — N o m a Oopoér 740 — O kycM le p o c 750 — Typm g 7 6 0 - IM PLO YM fNT 770 — I mptoywKnf AgonckM 780 — tm p *o yrr—n t Sa rvicas 790 — lhart Mm* 800 — G * n *ro4 Ht 8 1 0 - ORAc*-0«rtcaR 820 — A< co un ting SooAk * * p ln g 830 — A d m ln titr a ttv * 8 5 0 - t * to k T echnKoi 870 — Modtcc 880 — Ph~ot«ss«onoi 890 — C lubs- 8*ir*ourt3rrf t 900 — D o m *stk - Housahoid 910 — Rostttons W a n t*d 920 - Work W onted BUSINESS 930 — Business O p p o rtu n itie s 940 — O p p o rtu n itie s W onted 471 -5244 SELL YOUR ITEM in th e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days s5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! ‘See Specifications G O VERNM ENT SE2EC vehctat S’ OC Corv*»^s C -e.-.x Surplus Suve-' Gmde Hi 8 05 - 6B7-&0QC S -9 4 ’ 3 4-13-23P_________ v e'c eo e * : o'as foSA S E N A U i’ ENCORE bC 3 8 4 m.iex G ood gcs —'*eoce A /C AM rod-o S -50C Cali She-»c~472-9~’ 5 9 4 -2 3 'QF S' CHEVROLET G TaT O n fo u r aoc<- ou- tomo» c AC -oe c c o a e -e groduatmg MuttsaR S’ 5 0 0 Co* 3 A 3 -7 IS 3 5 -’ -4P 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos ’ 84 “O N D A ACCORD LX four door A T AC s»e'eo cassette •Aa^menance • o “ S 5 9 5 0 .3 3 5 -0 7 1 6 4 -1 2-2 0 N C 'ecor—s E*ceii*nt coñdt- low m*eoge 85 VSA SC RO CCO Loaded 5 0 * A M fo e speed Runs FM casse»»e Perec y e a - S 42 9 5 4 7 4 -0 8 2 0 , ;2 l4 }-3 5 8 - 6 5 6 8 4-27-16 TOO “ O N DA C M C Body good, engine g re a t Ste-eo exceden- S1200 otfor Blue book $ 1600 Pa» 4 5 4 -0 7 0 2 4 -2 7- 5P___________________________________ 3 3 H O N D A ACC OR D Hatchback. G 'ec * condition, gold, A M /FM , cassette AC. $ 4 2 0 0 -egcnobte. Coll 4 7 9 -8 2 0 3 onyhme. 4 -3 0 -5 8 t’ 7 ? 0 1 DS 442 -ebu'T -ugh a e r»or»-’ . once 455 engine ond “ ansrmss.on. Must se S3T0C NSon 4 9 5 -2 8 ’ 4 5-1-48 G C N O OVERSEAS M yJ* se«’ '9 8 8 VW Fox G L 13 X. 4 -aoor AC stereo excet- e-" cone *,on $ 5 9 0 0 or bes» oHmr 4 8 2 - 8 2 6 8 5-1-68 50 — S ervice-R epair S CASH PAID S For Cars & Trucks Any Condition Iegend Auto Repair 458-2277 J in k Cars Hauled Off FREE 7 7 7 0 0 * First Time Buyers Soecmi Student Financing wtth approved credit Come ndm with us HONDA 459-3311 S P R I N G F E V E R S P E C I A L S H O NDA • KAWASAKI r o M CENTER 6509 N. Lamar • - TTAL 1985 YAHAM A XT 6 0 0 Enduro 7 ,6 0 0 múes, greet condition, many new ports ond extras $1100 4 7 2 -6 0 3 6 4 -2 6 -5B 84 RED H O N D A Asco* 5 00 , bought new in 87 Must sell graduating CoR be­ tween 5-T2pm 4 74 -4 14 3 . 4 -2 6 -5 8 1986 KAWASAKI 2 16 00 Red, area» -roles. $1950. O BG condmor 5 3 0 0 4 4 2 -3 2 7 2 . 4 -2 6 -4 8 __________________ YAMAHA 6 5 0 M A X IM 1981 11,500 rotes clean Simpson helmet, cover. Mus» te** 4 5 2 -4 8 3 6 . 4 -2 6 -5 8 '9 8 8 NINJA 2 5 0 exceflen» condition, low mtfooge block Runs great. $ 2150 nag. 4 44 -1 96 3 4 -2 7 -3 P 1985 H O N D A 70C interceptor cleor good condttton R/W/B, 19K, $1600 ■'egohobie Cad Doug at 4 6 2 -9 4 7 6 . 4- 27-5P 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles v O T O « C Y C L E M O O N L IG H T lobo» 30°-. below deoie-x M ECHANIC pre-purdtose impactions. Mo»orcyc!e o-ck-up ovoiiobte Kev.- 4 4 3 -9 5 2 2 4- T2-20B-D 1985 SCOOTER YA M A H A 180 less tHon 10,000 -»-4es $ 7 2 5 . Co# Curtu 9 2 6 - 5 2 6 9 4-25-5B 34 H O N D A ELiTE Excellent condition. Best offer 3 3 8 -7 0 6 6 (days) 3 4 3 -0 3 1 3 {evenings) 4 -2 5-5 B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD MERCHANDISE 3 4 5 — Misc. NEW ELEGANT TEXAS LONGHORN QUARTZ WATCH UNIQUE FLOATING LONGHORN SECOND HAND SPECIALLY DESIGNED CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU ORANGE COLORED LONGHORN GOLD TONED CASE GENUINE BLACK LEATHER BAND ONE OF A RIND ORDER YOURS NOW ONE YEAR WARRANTY SHIPPED IN PADDED SILK BROCADE POUCH MENS OR LADIES Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 • DIAMOND 3ACK • PANASCNC a SHOGUN a JAMlS a V a - , ReoucecS'XOC Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES V*SA MC Art Ekd Owcover WtHcome REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses ★ University Area ★ FORECLOSURES 1, 2, a n d 3 bedroom s fo r sale! M a n y w »b seller financing, selection limited. Coll M IT C H ELY ot WHY PAY MORE? HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS offers quality systems for LESS! $999 286/12 $1248 386SX/16 $1623 3 8 6 /2 0 Includes 1MB RAM. ' 2MB floppy, 21MB HD, M ono Monitor, Keyboord, & DO S 1 YR ON-SITE WARRANTY FREE DELIVERY & SETUP CALL FO R FREE PRICE LIST 255-8990 __________________________ 4 -1 6-2 0 8-D NEW - USED computers ond software Boy, sell, trade repair, upgrades ACR Computers 5615 Bumet 4 5 2 -6 8 5 2 4 -9 - 208 -D _________ ____ _________________ IBM PC PORTABLE. Two 5 4 inch disk doves, built in monitor. RG8 capable Canying case Leave message. 4-1-4P 3 4 5 -0 7 2 8 nduded P M T ★476-2673,477-6853^ 4-11-208-C 250 — Musical Instruments WHY RENT? ...WHEN YOU CAN O W N ! Soles, bargains, R.E.O., government, owner financed. The time is now! Call Jerry O ak es at: PMT 476-2673, 467-7781 4 -3 0 -2 0 6 -C C O N D O FOR sale, two blocks from com­ pos muth-ieveted 2BR/2 9 bath pool, locuzzi Coll 4 7 4 -8 6 2 8 or (713)621- 1965 4 -9 -2 0 8 -E_____________________ C O N D O S FOR sole! Centennial, St Thomas, Croix, Orangetree Why rent wner, you can own? Co# Michele/PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-25-10B-C_______________ HYDE PARK 2 8R 2 BA town house, se­ curity, pool, convenient shopping, UT shuttle FHA approved. Owner, 479-6111. 4 -3 0 -7B MERCHANDISE 200 — Furnlture- Household L&E USED FURNITURE Buy and sell, flea market prices all slashed! Beds! Beds! Beds! ★ Tables and chairs $ 89 ★ Sofas $ 4 0 ★ Chest of drawers $ 59 11423 N. Lamar 836-6647 4-1 7-2 0 8-C ANTIQ UE BEDROOM set, double bed, chest, dressing toble/mirror. M ac items MUST SELL! 4 5 2 -4 8 3 6 4 -26-5B TW IN BED Excellent condition. Hard, iVs yeors old Chiropractic, $100 Call any- time 4 7 9 -8 2 0 3 . 4 -3 0 -5B______________ MUST SELL* Cherrywood finish amoire bed frame and nightstand. Excellent condition $175 O B O 4 5 2 -7 8 5 5 . 5-1- 4B LARGE Tertis model viola, 1 6 2 7 /3 2 “ french make», appraised at $ 5 5 0 0 . call O Rein, 3 3 8 -3 3 0 3 or 4 5 9 -1 7 3 7 4 -2 6 5B___________________________________ 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent C A S H FOR USED COMPACT DISCS C. D. WAREHOUSE 495-5640 LONGHORN WANT ADS SCUBA GEAR. Bouyancy compensator, ■vet suil, octypus regulator with gauges, knife, mask, fin, snorkel. $ 4 2 5 . 450-1131 2 -2 7 -5 6 ________ _____________________ KINGSIZE WATERBED- Waveless mat­ tress, podded rails, brand-new heater, water proof liner Paid $ 5 5 0 . Must sell! Sacrifice for $ 2 5 0 Scratches. Chortes, 441-1239. 4 -2 0 -9 N C BURMESE PYTHON 4 feet, great colors, ean well, very healthy. Must see, one block from campus $170 O BO . 4 79 - 8 7 7 8 . 4 -2 5 -5 N C 1982 KAWASAKI 440LT0 Unde- 8K miles. Runs good but several scratches. Extras. Cali Jim at 4 7 7 -5 9 5 9 . $ 7 5 0 O BO . 4 -2 5 -5 N C _________ 1985 H O N D A NIG HTHA W K Burgandy motorcycle 450cc- 13K. Very good condition. Two helmets included. $ 9 0 0 CaH Ben or leave message 4 9 9 -0 5 9 9 4- 2 5 -5 N C RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. LONGHORN WANT ADS LONGHORN WANT ADS EREE PUPPY shepherd/block Large, eight weeks old Dewormed. G reet nahmed. 4 8 0 -8 4 3 6 , Moris or Tam- sie 4-2 5-5 B __________________________ lob mix. KlllER M O U N T A N B*ke Brdges'cne MB-5 looks great, runs super Must se l only $ 3 0 0 but price negotiable Even­ ings, John 4 5 4 -2 5 3 6 4 -3 0 -5 N C 8 4 H O N D A AERO-125 Eorget parking hassles G ood condition Reliable Mam tenonce records available Red $ 6 5 0 negotiable lea v e messoge, 4 5 8 -9 7 5 7 . 4-2 5-5 B MUST SELL EVERYTHING Couch $100 desk $ 7 5 microwave $ 7 5 new dmette set $100. King size woterbed $150 CaH 4 7 2 -5 8 3 4 4 -2 5 -5 B___________________ FOR SALE couch, good condition, $ 5 0 and dinette set with 4 choirs. $ 2 5 CaH 3 8 9 -3 4 5 5 . 4-25-5B-E_________________ MUST SELL Matching couch/love seat Very good dean corxwHon. $ 2 0 0 O B O 4 5 3 -6 5 2 6 4-2S-5B___________________ BRO W N 8 PIECE sectionol sofa. $ 2 7 5 or best offer Greg. 4 7 2 -6 7 3 2 4 -2 5-5 B CAR STEREOS, ClanOns-$50, JVC-$ 9 0 Sony-$125 Carver Am p-120 watts per channel $170. O rion $ 4 0 0 w ott-$350. 4 42-15 42 4-2 5-5 B S O N Y 1988 A 2 0 Ten disk C D changer. With X R 7 30 0 cassette player with 34 watts der channel $ 67 5. W ill separate 4 4 2 -1 5 4 2 4-2 5-5 B __________________ EOR SALE wooden s’udy desk used dur ing low school, $150 4 5 2 -6 9 2 3 . 4 -2 5 - 5B COLOR TELEVISION 13“ RCA Remote control TV coble ready. 9 9 channels $185 CallA ndy 3 4 5 -5 2 3 8 4 - 2 5-5B 1986 PEUGEOT 21" 10-speed Black two coges, good condition, great school bike' $125. Annette, 4 7 6 -3 0 3 9 . 4 -2 6 - 5 8 CELLO BEAUTIFUL condition $1000 cose and bow $ 150 Rosewood dining 4 8 0 -8 5 0 4 , table, Dennis, (if not in leave message) 4 -2 6 - 5B two choirs $100 1985 H O N D A Elite 150, 2 8 6 ! miles $ 9 0 0 , 4 40 -0 51 2 4 -2 6 -5 8 _____________ PHASE LINEAR 6x9's one pair, 4" one pair. Proton 0 2 3 0 omp. $ 2 6 0 0 6 0 2 4 4 -9 5 6 8 4 -2 6 -5 8 8 6 H O N D A SPREE, runs well $ 2 5 0 negotiable, must sell 4 6 9 -9 4 1 6 . 4 -2 6 - SB ___________________________ 1985 H O N D A ELITE 8 0 Runs good, low mileage helmet included. $ 6 0 0 . 4 4 5 - 6 7 9 9 . 4 -2 7 -5 B________________________ PRECOR 612 rowing mochine. $ 4 0 0 new Asking $ 3 0 0 or best offer 471- 7 0 8 0 doy 459-2101 evening David or M argie. 4-27-5B -E 1985 H O N D A ELITE-80. Runs good, low mileage, helmef included $ 6 0 0 . 4 45 - 6 7 9 9 . 4 -2 7-5 B __________ Q UEEN SIZE waterbed with new heater, two sets N ew sheets, motionless. $ 2 5 0 . 4 6 7 -6 7 6 2 4 -27-5B ___________________ FULL SIZE BED $100, glass cohee -able $30. tw o end tables, $15 each, desk {foiriy new) $ 2 0 0 , sofa with ottoman, $100 4 7 7 -1 0 3 9 4 -2 7 -5 8 _____________ 1983 Y A M A H A SPECIAL. G reat for cam­ pus. $ 2 5 0 negotiable. 4 7 6 -1 0 4 9 4 -2 7 - 5B___________________________________ TW IN BED for sole 9 months old, great condition. $ 8 0 4 7 9 -6 0 4 3 . 4 -27-5B G O IN G OVERSEAS Must sell' 1976 Toy- oto Corolla liftback, 5-speed. AC, good condition. Runs great $ 8 0 0 or best offer. 4 8 2 -8 2 6 8 4-3 0-5 B ___________________ TW O 5-SPEED bikes, good condition, $ 7 5 eoch Coll 4 7 6 -0 5 1 8 5-1-5NC-K N IN T E N D O DECK, NES Advantage con­ troller, 25 greet games, ten guide books Package deal only, trade for M a ­ cintosh II 3 4 6 -6 6 1 6 5-1 4B LOFT BED for sale Easly assemble ond sturdy 5 ? to# provides work or storage space $ 2 0 0 4 7 2 -5 7 5 7 , -3 0 5NC '9 8 9 BRIDGESTONE M 6 3 5 2 c- C-C Shimano Deo re H Ritchey vontoge rims ond twes SHver/block. Six months old $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 -9 5 5 2 4 -30-5B _____________ CLEAN C O U C H from clean people. Lovely ¡oveseat for love. Single *sat for solitude Awesome set $150 0 6 0 Leave messoge 4 5 1 -9 4 5 8 5-1-5N C FULL BEDRO O M set including dresser, mirror, night stand bed frame, mattress and boxspnngs. $ 2 0 0 Also dinette se» with four chairs $175. Student desk, choir included $ 5 0 . Sleeper sofa, good condition 4 5 9 -2 2 5 0 HURRV MUST SELL! 5-1-58 $ 3 0 0 CLEAN C O U C H from deon people Lovely foveseat for love. Single seat for solitude Awesome set $150 O B O . Leave messoge 4 51 -9 45 8 . 5-1-5N C 345 — Misc. CASH BUYERS Dromonds—Jewelry—fine watches.. 4 5 4 3133 Appointment 4-16- 17B RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. C Jtaparosa A p a rtm e n ts 3110 Red R iver C L O S E T O U . T . Small, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law, on shuttle; attrac­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all hills paid. Efficiency to 3B R 474-1902 WEST C AM PUS-Quiet F u m / U n f u m E f f i c i e n c i e s "Your Oasis in K hoos" 910 West 26th St. $ 2 0 0 S u m m e r/$ 1 5 0 Deposit $ 2 7 5 Fall/S pring (discount fo r y e a r lease) Gas, Water, Sewage, garbage paid C all 4 7 8 - 1 - 3 5 0 fo r a ppointm e nt 4-30-20 199 95 + 16 50 Tkx each Shipping and Handling 14.00 N .W . S T E W A R T 3 0 3 W c d g e w o o d • P O Box 1304 • Scguin. Tools '8 1 5 6 -1 3 0 4 CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 478-6615 478-7519 LANTANA 1802 West Furnished 45 Channel Cable Paid Laundry Facilities Pool & Fountain Walking Distance From Campus S u m m e r S p e c i a l s PRE-LEASING FOR FALL JVe Been Around The World and C a l m D o w n ! In the Heart of West Campus. Relax in an efficiency, 1-1, or 2-1. Prices starting at S300.00 mo. All Bills Paid! S a n G a b r i e l S q u a r e A p t s . 2212 San Gabriel 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 W elco m e • B ienvenue We Think the o f you at: Aspenwood Apartments e Shuttle at Door • Large and Furniihed • 2 Pools.2 Laundry • Designer Colors • M ajor Utilities Paid • O n Site Manager Maintenance 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 Bienvenidos • Welkon Herzlich Willkommen Selmat Datang a y e a y e a y e I ’m T a n g l e w o o d W e s t Life on the go lf coarse! • 1 ls 8 * 2 - 2 s • 3 pools • 3 Laundry Room s • Gas/Water Paid • Shuttle at front door • Fum ished/Unfum ished (sam e price) 472-9614 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc M o v in g to Willow Creek Hills Huge apartm ents C o m pe titive rates Nice F urnitu re U nfurnished • Free cable • PV Shuttle • M icrow aves/ceiling fans • W alk-in closets What are you w aiting fo r! C a l l 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 Come by 1911 Willow Creek Dr. CENTURY SQUARE Eff.'s-1 & 2 Bedrms. AH Bills Paid 3401 Red River 478-9775 SUMMER SPECIAL CENTURY PLAZA E« s-1 & 2 Bedrms. AH Biffs Paid 4210 Red River 452-4366 V3j SPR IN G , SU M . LEA SIN G Luxurious 3 tx lrm , 2 b ath- tw o level unit, s uitable for 3 or 4 m a tu re students Also, large o n e bdrm w a ­ ter & g as paid • P 0 a » P iT K 3 * n jf W $ H B ) • If SHUTTLE AT DOOR Cal 476-0363 101 E. 33rd SUMMER Pittas SLASHED LUXURY APARTMENTS (Controlled access serum v ■ AH of the amenito , Fully Furnished Convenient to Hancock Center UT Shuttle Sorne Fall lease: available PARK PLAZA* PLAZA COURT 915 E. 41st 452-6518 C L A S S A C T S ! Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S250 and up • F u lly F u r n is h e d • Laundry Room • Central Air Heat • 2 Blocks From UT 472-8398 472-7049 HOUSTON & DALLAS W 1S HIRE & BRANDYWINE y APARTMENTS 203 W. 39th 451-2268 On Speedway shuttle, 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pric­ es start at Summer - $195, Fall, Spring - $295. S pecial concession with one ^ e a r lease._______ O NE HALF BLOCK FROM LAW SCHOOL Í 2 2 5 / M O . Nicely furnished one bedroom, one bath. 926 E. 26th Rio Nueces 1 BR & 2 BR Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S 2 9 5 and up * 2 Blocks From Campus' * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking » Laundry Rooms THREE OAKS A N D PECAN SQUARE A P A R T M E N T S Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall $ 2 5 0 and up • 1 Bdr'1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry 4 7 4 0 9 7 1 6 0 0 W . 2 6 th ^ _________ y Preleasing Summer & Fall From $195 ABP EFFICIENCIES 2 BLOCKS UT HOLLOWAY APTS. 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s 474-2365 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 n 409 W 38th St, _ x _ _ ______________________j v Now Pre-Leasing For Summer A Fall Discounts for Summer and 12 month lease St. Moritz Apts. 800 W 25th 4 76-4060 F R O M $ 2 1 0 E f f y i - b d r m . U N F U R N IS H E D A L S O AVAILABLE Dtshwosher, dtsposol microwave (optional) individual storage, pool 8BQ, bundry. on IF shuitte, across from City Part. Resident mono- ger 108 Place Apts. 108 West 45th 452-1419 If no answer 385-2211, 453-2771 4-24-20B-E CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 b e d ro o m furnished apartm ents, w a ­ ter, gas o n d TV cable p a id N o pets. S wim m ing pool, A C , a n d ceiling fans. Laundry facilities Close to campus, n e a r shuttle Resident m artoger #112, 2 6 1 0 S a la d o Street. For info 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 Unit a v a ia lb le now . 4-10-20B-C FURNISHED 2-2 WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE 2 9 th a n d Pearl UNFURNISHED 1-1 LENOX 2 3 r d a n d S an G a b rie l FOUNTAIN TERRACE APARTMENTS 610 W. 30 Mgr. #134 • Large 1-1's - Efficiencies . $ 2 2 5 /$ 2 7 5 • G as /W a te r paid • C A /C H , Ceiling Fans • security, p o o l a n d spa • cove red parking • CaH David W1327-2649) H(444-7250)( B-E • Quiet, nice courtyard, pool and patio • W olk to U.T. 477-8858 4 -12-20-E T O W E R V I E W A P T S . 320-0482 5 Blocks West UT! L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , q u ie t, im m a c u ­ la t e ly c le a n , k itc h e n , w a lk - in c lo s e ts , la u n d r y , g a s h e a t in g & c o o k in g , w a ­ t e r a n d g a s f u r n is h e d , o n s ite m a n a ­ g e r , s u m m e r $ 2 2 5 , f a ll $ 2 6 0 . R E D O A K A P A R T M E N T S , 2 1 0 4 S a n G a ­ b rie l. MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n e b e d ro o m furnished apartm ents. C lose shuttle. Dishwasher, A /C , C eiling fan, Loundry cam pus, n e a r to facilities a n d hot tub. W a te r ortd T.V.cable paid . N o pets. 2 4 1 0 Long­ view , Resident m a n a g e r # 3 0 1 . For mfo; 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 . U N IT S AVAILABLE N O W ! 4 -1 0-2 0 8-C 4-3 0-7 B -K 476-7916 4-9-20B-A RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Tanglewood North A C an d H eat Paid! • RR shuttle at front door • Remodeled laundry rooms • Ceiling fans/microwaves PR E LEA SIN G N O W FOR F A L L! 452-0060 1020 E. 45th ProimtMlonally M m a t/td by Darts mad Assodm tr» ALL BILLS PAID Starting at $250 E f f ic i e n c ie s , 1 BD-1 BA f 2 BD-2 BA 476-8915 2408 Leon Special rates available now for immediate move-in! N 5I1jgfefo, * * in the heart of west campus! Discover luxury living only two blocks from UT with amenities such as: •Washers and dryers •Built-in desks •Microwaves • Built-in dressers color schemes ♦ Fully furnished ‘ Bay windows 'Contemporary Santa Fe One and two bedrooms a Cornerstone Place Condos 480-0065 Rio Grande at 24th CAPSTONE EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S tartin g a t $ 2 3 0 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS • Spacious C o lorad o River - • Fum^Unf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • M odem e Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans 444-7536 ■ 1 O f t o f f POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos- 400 — Condos Townhouses Townhomes 400 — Condos- Townhouses I HE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday. May 1,1990 Page 13 ★ PRE-LEASING AT ★ TELLURIDE 4100 Ave C, superstreet, pari. 1 block from shuttle, nice 1-1 skylights, vaulted ceilings, lofts, covered parking, unfurnished also Come by or coH ★ 452-4414 * 4 -2 3 208-C 4 Blocks West UT Cleon efficiencies, water, gas furnished, gas heat and cooking. Laundry. Summer $ 2 2 0 , tall $ 2 3 5 La Villita 9 0 3 W est 2 2 n d ' ; St. 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 ___________________________ 4 -2 6 -20BA LARGE 2-BEDR00M • Woik to Corrpus • 5mo!1 Quiet Compie * • Poo! an d Laundry Room • $ 3 3 0 fo r Sum m e- • S 4 5 0 fo r Fc CAVALIER APARTMENTS 3 0 7 E. 31st 4 5 1 -1 9 1 7 ,3 2 0 -0 6 8 7 ____________________________ 4 -9 -2 0 8 -K ' LARGE EFFICIENCY North ot UT $170 ♦ E - utii-nes O ne bedroom $ '8 5 y 4 7 7 -2 21 4 4 5 4 .4 4 4 1 4-5-20BK Q U A IN T C O M M U N IT Y w ,ff fumtsnec 1- 1 loft Two blodu to com pus1 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 441-208-A PRE LEASING summer fb*i one Nock UT smoll. qm«t complex 1-1, f-eihty po nied ceiling Ions m n,-bunds 2711 Hemph Potk. 4 78 -1 87 0 , 3 2 0 -0 9 5 6 3 -S -20B-K FOUR SLOCKS UT on shuf e Furrushed itodio covered parting oundry, ova* able Apnl 10 1990 1 *0 0 Nueces S 335 mo Qum tor 3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 4 0 '3 8 E WALK UT. 28R-1BA Three b*ocki No-**- Free wo$f>e' dryer deck o" utilise» pa>c Ava able M ay 5ih S56C Co Boc 4 6 9 -0 9 2 9 4 -2 0 -13B LARGE CLEAN very n ce eh c ency Sep orated bedroom, kite he - Q j c neigh­ ton A C borhood/residence Ceding walk- n closet D*shwaj-er. laundry no pets 4 53 -5 4 1 7 4 -2 4 -2 0 8 HYDE PARK charming ’ -1 pone ng bookcase smoll quiet comp-ex 4 3 0 7 Avenue A, Summer S 245 Fa: S 28 5 4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 4-26-9BE _________ GREAT OAK--spooous carpeted 2-2' C A Cm !aundry fons pool sundeck 30th. Red River one block UT $ 4 2 0 - S 5 0 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 2c 9B-C EARLV BIRD SUPER SUMMER BARGA N from $ 3 2 5 2BR 2BA large fum.shed all amemtes ALSO PRELEASiNG FOR FALL OPEN EVERYDAY 4 -7pm 2810 Rio Grande-Sandpipe- Apis Neuman M anagem ent 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 4 -3 0 -*B -A 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. West Campus doesn't have to cost a fortune • 6 blocks west of campus • 1 block from grocery pharmac, and shopping • Gas heating & cooking - tow electric bills • Modem cory complex • 17 block from shuttle Summer rates from $275 25' 2 St. between San Gabriel and Leon SUMMIT APARTMENTS 1008 W, 25> i .495-9477 Villa i V Vallarti * I f t I Space limned— Call Mow 322-9887 See it to beieve it! 'ft ft f t ? R O O M TO BREATHE1!1 West Campus twee remoldeled 1-1 Gas po d, covered parking From $ 2 9 9 F R O N ' PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4 -9 -20 B -D _________________ BEST O F THE WEST11 Roomy bright 2-2's W C shuttle $ 45 0, FRONT PAGE. 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 4 - 9 - 2 0 6 - D ____________ ___________ PRELEASING SUMMER and to« UT shut­ tle 1-1 and 2-1 S 250-S 310 - B W ater and gas paid 451-6106 4-9-20B-E RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. E a s t a i r e Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. S ta rtin g at s 1 9 5 ° ° By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. et g a i p a kt. c o v e re d p o r t ^ g d o s e to campus 4 5 1 - 5 8 2 3 4306 Avenue A ___________________________ 4 -n . 2 o a -c HYDE PARK EFFICIENCY 4406 Ave C • $225 ♦ •iftctncity v#ry ckfto« %mo$ complex • 4vo**ob*« N ow * 400 w 34th St • E#»ci#ncy • $185 - tfectncity • Avcdobfe Now PAT CROWE REALTOR 454-1711 _______________________________ 4 -2 4 -9 • PRE-LEASING! ★ LEON APTS. 2 3 0 2 Leon St. Newly redecorated, small effi­ ciency, walking distance from campus, co/ered parking, only $279 ALL BILLS PAID! Call: • 462-0930 * 4 -9 -2 0 8 C GREAT LOCATIO N! • Exclusive qmet residential neighborhood • 8 bocks from UT 2 ihocxs -o r - shuNle • Cable paid. MW rein -o o r poo- •cunary e sdm- a* $ 2 ’ 5 " "he summer • 2 Bdrms at $3 5 mthe summer e New A C and water hece- Buckingham Square 711 W 32nd Street 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 , 346-7233 ___________________________ 4 -2 6 -2 0 & -K PR E LEASE N O W Choose the best stu­ dios, 1 bedrooms West compos. 4 blocks UT, summer rotes 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 4- 5-20P ________________________________ IN TODAY Oversized one M O V IN G bedroom Sm ai quiet complex dose to snuffle Gas and coble p o c As low os $ 2 9 5 4QC West 35th St Co» 4 53 - 1804 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 4-5 -20 B -K 2-1 FURNISHED u n f u r n i s h e d spc Clous dish washer .poo's ceiling courtyard Q u * t 12-month or Lorge summer ease Antibes Apartments 2 2 0 4 Enfield Rood 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 -4-13-188 A fen NORTHCENTRAl 2-1 S 295 1-1 S 205 summer or foil, one block bus. one mile shuffle 250-1 32 5 . 4-16 17B 4-16-17B • « w e s t c a m p u s spooous 2 -2 supe- poo barbecue area covered parking Hot tub $ 55 0. FRONT PAGE »ROPER TIES 4 80 -8 51 8 4 -1 6-2 0 8 D _________ ••STUDENTS ELITE1 Microwave, securty, F P , W D conn pool tocuzzi' i-1 $ 3 0 5 2 bed'ooms $ 4 2 0 FRONT PAGE PRO»- ERTIES 4 8 0 8518 4-16 20B-D ROOF GARDEN* Paho with sundeck ond location swimming pool. Quiet central west of Capital Parking ond laundry room. Dnve by 9 04 West Ave Co» ow ner 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 4-17-20B-C LO C A TIO N ' LO CATIO N' And all p.lb paid near downtown UT Capital' O ld er building renovated with large rooms and plenty of ambiance. O ne month free! Co» owner at 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 4-17-16B-C 35th St. ond JEFFERSON AREA ABP S3 5 0 Pool side cabana Private res* dence qmet private entrance 4 5 1 -2 7 0 6 G raduate student preferred 4-19-20B CAP'TAL PLAZA area 1-1 UT shuttle $100 deposit S 2 0 0 -$2 2 0/m o n th Gos. w ater paid. 4 5 9 -9 9 7 4 . 4-18-15B-D FRANKLIN NELRAY Apartments arge effc ences, 1-1’s. G as/w ater pond. Two biocks from D.P.S. Newly remodeled Pool, laundry. Starting at $175. 7 0 0 Franklin *1 0 8 . 459-1061. 4-18-10B-E A 1 TENTION BUDGET conscious stu­ dents: nice 1 bedroom opts, starting from $ 2 2 5 N ear shuttle convenient location. Going fast caB now 4 4 5 -7 0 9 6 or 4 4 7 - 5 8 5 5 . 4-19-148-E ____________________ PEACE A N D QUIET, spacious 1-1 apart­ ment near law school on city bus pool CaH 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 4 19 20B-K________________________________ line, ALL BILLS potd! Efficiencies and one bed­ room in small complex 2 blocks from shuttle. 451-8 53 2 , 4 53 -4 9 9 1 4-19-20B- ____________________ K 2 BEDROOM ond 2 bath apartment homes. Very spacious, reasonable rotes. Call now, won't lost long! 4 4 5 -7 0 9 6 . 4- 19 13BE WALK TO SChOOs Just oh drag Large one bedroom Approv 6 0 0 sq h 2 5 0 9 San Antonio. 4 5 3 -5 9 0 0 .4 -2 0 -1 2 HYDE PARK efficiencies--S250! Vista Properties. 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 4-20-1 2 8-C WALK TO UT« 3101 Tom G»een St small Quie* complex arge efficiencies, updat ed intenors, loundry, parking. 4 5 2 -4 4 1 4 . 4 23-128-C____________________ TOP FLOOR 2BK W ood floors. CA /C H big yard. $ 4 5 0 -5 0 0 G & W paid. West campus. N o pets, street park ng Avail­ able June 1st. Jock. 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 4 -2 6 -6 P V NT A d EFFICIENCY one block cam pus W ood Boors mony — - close» to U T »oom a p a rtm e n i. C o l! Pa’ 4 ’ 4 - '4 2 7 3 0 7B b e d - 4- S P A G O U S EFFIC IEN C ES A ll a p p lia n c e s c e n ira ' - e a t a n w a lk - in closets s to 'a g e po>a $ 2 3 5 - e ie c tn c ry G o s o n d » s « 4 5 9 4 9 7 7 4 - 3 0 - 7B po*d 3 0 5 W 3 5 th P R E -LE A S IN G F a r W e s t a re c S e ve ra l c o m p le x e s »6 c h o o s e F p » O n sx^m « C ali M a n a t C Y P ro p e rtie s 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 4 - 3 0 - 76 N O W lE A S 'N G a t su m m e r ro te s o» y e o r long'* F ree 4 5 -c h o n o e i co W evisjon. p o o ' ‘C u n d 'v o n shuffle : a n a 2 b e d ro o m s $ 3 0 5 - 4 0 5 * e ie d n c ty F 8 a m - 3 p m 4 - 3 0 - 5 8 C 4 5 4 - 6 6 9 6 M - S M A L L G A R A G E a p a r tm e n t o n busl ne O n e b e d r o o m e ffic ie n c y A v o ilo b le n o w $ 2 3 5 4 9 0 4 8 C o s w e ti 3 7 1 -0 4 4 5 4 - 3 0 - 58___________________________________ 380 — Furn. Duplexes THREE B L O C K S UT- fy rn s ih ^ d d u p le x 1 9 2 0 $ bou se 1*1, la rg e krfeben lo rg e ro o m , C A /C H , w a s h e r d r y e r liv in g fe n c e d b o ik y o r d S 3 2 5 * eiectnc*fv S 3 0 0 d e p o s it 711 G n a b o rr 4 7 2 -1 3 0 3 4 -2 4 -1 0 6 ___________________________ 2/1 D UPLEX shuttle A C , fans, h o r d w o o d $ 3 9 0 . b ■ s S um m er le a s e a v a ila b le Lost w e e k M a y fre e 4 5 8 -8 7 1 1 4 - 3 0 -8 P 3 9 0 — Unf, Duplexes N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y o n e b e d ro o m d u ­ p le x. P riv a te p o h o c e d a r p r v a c v fe n ce , c o v e re d c o r p o r t 6 1 2 W 3 T ? S h e e t $ 2 9 5 m o n th A v a ila b le June 1st M r O t- son ( 5 1 2 ) 2 2 5 - 5 9 6 4 4 - 5 2 0 6 LARGE 1 -l s o t 9 0 4 W . 2 2 n d H A R D ­ W O O D F LO O R S A P P LIA N C E S A C on W C SHUTTLE R E N O V A T IO N S U N O E R W AY A V A 'L A B L E 6-1 'e o e o n ly ' PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 - 4 - 19-13B -C $ 3 5 0 A G E N T M IT C H O N c Y (1 ve a r N O R T H C E N T R A L C L E A N tw o b e d ro o m plus d en, c e f e ig fa n s w o o d flo o rs . W D c o n n e c tio n s a n d c a - p o " $ 4 6 0 4 5 3 - 6 9 4 2 4 - 2 3 - 2 0 6 UT A R E A 2-1, h o r d w o o d flo o rs , a p p li­ ances, A /C . c e ilin g fo n s , p o h o g a r a g e $ 3 7 5 4 7 7 - 3 8 1 0 4 - 2 6 9B _____________ A V A IL A B L E JU N E 1ST 3 b e d ro o m , C A / c a rp o rt m in i-b lin d s c a rp e te d 5 C n m m ute w a lk to L a w S c h o o l 3 3 0 5 H o m p - to n R d 4 7 6 - 0 3 1 7 3 3 8 - 0 8 6 2 4-19-3B E A V A ILA B LE JU N E 1ST 3 b e d ro o m C A C H , c o r p o n rm ni-b lm d s, c a rp e te d 5 m in td e w a lk to l a w S c h o o l 3 3 0 5 H o m p - to o Rd 4 7 6 - 0 3 1 7 3 3 8 - 0 8 6 2 5 1 - 3 B - E '1 on Park ’ -1 DU PLEX a v a ila b le M a v B lvd b y H y d e P a rk G n ll A C c e ilin g fons, w o o d flo o rs d is h w a s h e r, garage N e a r # 7 * 1 5 RR bus ro u te s. P a rtia lly fur- m shed $ 4 3 0 3 2 3 - 6 3 4 1 4 -3 0 -5 B N O R T H H YD E PARK, shuttle. 1-1 Bnck du - a ie x C u l J e sac p n v a c y U n fu rn is h e d $ 3 3 5 S h o rt *eose $ 1 0 0 d e p c s * N , e 3 4 5 1 6 5 0 7 *-68_______________________ 400 — Condos- Townhouses rUu ^ilbodlands Condo amenities for apartment rates 322-9887 Now Pre-teasnç Condos. Apartments, and Houses C I T V — l'KOPf RTIF5 J L 478-6565 2717 Rio G ra n d e sr.A R E A h u g e 1-1 o r 3-1 w :th trie n d s C o n te m p o ra ry q u a lity condo lo a d e d S 4 0 0 -S 6 5 0 Lon Pmt 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4-9 - 20B-C ENJOY ELEGANY luxury 2 -2 ot O ronge tree Croix lenax or name the ptoce1 Lon/PMT. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4-9-20B -C O a k L o d g e A p a r t m e n t s Starting at s315 o o • 2 Pools • 2 Jacuzzis • 2 S an d Volleyball Courts • P .V . S h u ttle $ 100 off in June, July, and A ugust 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 2 3 1 7 S. Pleasant Valley L A M A R P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 709 LAMAR PLACE • O N THE SHUTTLE e A L L N E W APPLIAN C ES • M I N I B L IN D S • PO O L • LA UND RY • ALL BILLS P A ID ft Summer 1-1 $260 2-1 $400 451-4539 ..451-2642 Fall $300 $450 0 Volleyball Court C Tenms Court C Fireplaces 6 Jacuzzi OTwo Pools O B B Q 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive Prolesnonu-, M a-agea Oy Stapleton interests W I L D C R E E K Live In Affordable Luxury G e t t h e H o m e C o u r t A d v a n t a g e It iS S R H H K H I Indulge your active life 'tv /e in an ideal location. $ 1 0 0 O f f D u r i n g J u n e , J u l y a n d A u g u s t Beautiful 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom starting at $275 P re -L e a s e N o z v f o r S u m m e r a r id F a ll G u a ra n te e d R a te s S t u d e n t L i v i n g a t i t s B e s t • Z Tennis Courts • 2 Sparkling Pools • Duval Busline • M ic ro w a v e s • Fireplaces e Wei Bars • W*D Connections 0 Maintenance Free living » S T U ti v c ; - s r i j - p 8 3 5 -6 9 3 5 Al- Shi N ) NTS in N ▲ V \ O cw ntow n ^ / \ v . A ustin y s*0 '0’ j X - vy# 44t, hi \ l | Hwy. 7 t / 3 *ra g t O L D M A I N C O N D O S 2501 Pearl • Fvh. f urr*an»c J. 1 1 ¡ Z • P fn m la c m v r a * * * ? t S u v K t, • • O M u M a ‘ --apm *-. 0 A»' hSCXMPVM • Ru* Se* Wrt) • FkX? f W » • N#i* 0'«".»^xkNt. * ManagantorB Luxury Living With Summer Rate« From $495 Fall from $850 477-886? W h i t i s P l a c e C O N D O S 2000 Whitis Ave. Summer $300 Fail & Spring $450 ★ Fully Furnished ★ 1 B D 1 B A ★ Next to Dob e ★ Covered Parking ★ M crowaves ★ Ceiimg Fans ★ Washer Dryer 477-6661 CONDO FOR LEASE! 2 bedroom, 2 bath - accommo­ dates three, across from cam­ pus! Bedrooms furnished option­ al, full size W /D, ceiling fans, pool/spa, covered parking, fire­ place, secunty gate. $ 9 0 0/ month or $825/month with a year lease! Call: 4 4 1 - 3 3 9 6 _____________________________ 5 1-68-C ★ CROIX ★ 2 Blocks West o f Campus 2'2 furm shed, m icrow ave, dishwash­ er, W D W B FP Ceiim g fans, secunty, c o v e re d p arking A v aila b le summer $ 6 0 0 /m o n t h a n d /o r 9 0 -9 1 school yeo r. $ 1 ,0 2 5 month. WiM negotiate o n e y e a r lease Coll collect e ve nings/ w eekends. 2 1 4 -2 3 1 -6 1 3 8 . 4-18 T4B JUST NORTH S pacious on e bed ro o m , fo u r blocks north m H em phill Pork, deck, utility room w ith w as h e r ond d rver, ceiling fans, quiet n e ig hborhood, b block to shuttle o r w alk to compos. $ 4 5 0 . A v o ilo b le en d o f August. 272-5783 272-4076 4 -1 7-2 0 -A NORTH HILLS 2-1’ 7 ten minutes to UT. Shuttle stops at front door. Quiet neigh­ borhood. Ceiling fans, fireplace, deck, washer and dryer. Two car parking. Available end of May. $550 272-5783 272-4076 4-23-12 Saint Thomas #306 G re a t Project! G re a t Location! G re a t Unit! Nicest unit at St. Thomas Fulty fur­ nished, vaulted ceilings. All amenities. $ 1 3 5 0 /month. O w n e r: 4 0 4 -3 5 1 -6 9 5 7 Resident: 5 1 2 -4 8 0 -9 8 8 0 4 -2 6 9 N C ★ SAN GABRIEL ★ PALMETTO * ★ DELPHI ★ 1-1 and 2-2 luxury condos wosSe» dryers, microwave, covered parking, spacious, fumished/unfu—i.shec stort­ ing 1-BR — $425 ond 2-2$ $650 Call Terri at PMT: ★ 476-3028 ★ _____________________ 4 -9 -2 0 6 -C fall. Summer for Pre-leasing rates also available. Onangetree condo 2-2! 2. Norwalk Square condo 2 -lh . Also, 2-2 furnished condo near law school and 3-1 house in University Pork. Kemp Management 327-9635 ___________ 4 -20-20B -C DIPLOMAT 1911 San Gabriel Greol West Campus location Completely re­ modeled with new carpet and appliances Large 1-1 — 5 5 0 sq. ft + • from $ 37 5 2-1 — 7 8 0 sq. ft « from $ 6 5 0 327-4029/480-9169 Royce Gourley Associates ___________________ 4 -2 6-9 B -A WEST CAMPUS 2-2 only $700! Washer dryer fireplace, few left Lon PMT. 4 76 - 3 0 2 8 4 9-2QB-C____________________ BEAUTIFUL HILL country view tn west campus! 2 -2 f 1*1 at Treehouse all ameni- bes, garage too Lon, PMT 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 4-9 -20 B -C ___________________________ PRE LEASE TREEHOUSE 2-2 2-STORY a n d g a r a g e f o r 6-1 o r 8 2 5 . a l l AMENITIES FROM $1000 MITCH/PMT. 4 7 8 -2 6 7 3 4-11-20BC PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE 2-2 FUL­ LY FURNISHED 4 GIRLSI ALL A M E N I­ TIES FROM $1250, CALL MITCH PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-H -2 0 8-C PftE-lEASING WESTRIDGE 2 -2 , $ 4 5 0 SUMMER $ 7 5 0 9 M O N T H ALL AMENITIES CALL MITCH/PMT 476 - 2 6 7 3 . 4-11-20BCC RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. iping, Oakwood features a complete range of amenities including magnificent swimming pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month- tomonth accommodations. Complete Home Services Packages (mduding dishes, linens, T.V., and monej. Maid Service is also available. Open d a ily 9£)Garn to 6:00pm. Sorry, no pels. Tour tfie property and receive a Coke & Koozie. On the UT Shuttle Line Pre-Lease N ow For Summer & F a ll Guaranteed Rates M o h t e c it o 3111 Parker Lane Austin, Texas 78741 4 4 7 -3 8 0 6 ... _ " T 'W ftjJ L ........ yT lo itliiv -e e id 701 L o n g s p u r A u s t in , Texas 78753 3 3 9 -0 0 7 1 8 9 0 0 I I 1-35 N o r t h A u s t in , Texas 78753 8 3 5 -9 6 1 1 ♦ On U T shuttle bus route ♦ Sw im m ing pool ♦ Hydro m assage ♦ W asher/dryer connections* ♦ M in i B linds *S elect a p a rt m e n t s ♦ Sw im m ing pools ♦ Fully equipped kitchens ♦ Private p a tio / balcony ♦ Walk-in closets ♦ Ceiling Fans* *Select apartm ents ♦ Sw im m ing pool ♦ C lubhouse with billiards ♦ Tennis courts ♦ W alk-in closets ♦ Fullv equipped kitchens Q o b t i o d Apartments 3209 IH-35 South 4 4 1 -9 9 2 6 An JR á B Managed Property C om e Tour O ur M odel Apartments Today! O p e n D a ily 9 :0 0 a m to 6 :0 0 p m f p l Professionally Managed by K f t R A;\irtinctU M anagem ent Com pany S a l a d o P l a c e CONDOS 2604 Salado PRE-LEASING Summer $300 Fat $415 ♦ Fu«v Furnished ♦ : BD i BA ♦ 4 Bocfcs UT ♦ M ic r o w a v e s ♦ C e iim g F a n s f t W a s h e r D r>e» 477-6661 y ^ LUXURY C O N D O S E-beld oroo 2 -2 'v *ul ux0 W D. o f omeruties mduding: co>e WC 2BDRM 2 BAT -- Nonsmoking $ 4 0 0 /mo ieove message 4-18-106 - utilities 4 7 7 -8 5 1 0 '9 Q 7 -2 9 ’ 3 PEARl ST. Lorge 2 -2 condos with i’iepíoce ceiling fons microwaves and W D »re ntóse fo» fa« $ Y 0 0 -$ * 5 0 Summer $ 4 0 0 mo Specol rotes for 12 month lease 3 2 8 -6 1 3 7 4-19-20B W E S ' CAMPUS SUMMER ONLY FUR NISMED OR U N FURN'SHED' 1-1 s STARTING FROM $ 3 0 0 2-2's STAR* $ 4 5 0 AGENT MITCH N G FROM O N IY /P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4-19-13BC HY D€ PARK Contemporary 3BR - 2BA go roge supereffic*ent CA/CH. House ton ceiling tons, phone TV locks Each room private W D Microwave shunte More features $ 7 5 0 4 5 2 -0 7 2 2 4-23-10P NORTHFORK C O N D O S Small qu.e» three complex. O ne bedroom ond bedrooms IF shuttle 4401 available Speedway 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 4 -2 4 -20BA BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOM condos-Seton Ave O ronget'ee Nueces Ptoce n F-replcco Deck. S 9 75 00 * 5-3, 2 story, * -eotoce N ice $150000 • 3-2 Wonce+ui jocks Frepioie $1100 Eyes of Texas 477-1163 4 -2 5 - 2 0 - K HYDE PARK Elegant 3 2 C A / C H , 1 b o c k )o shuttle : btock to pork C e ng- fans, 2 decks. Utility room with w asher an d dryer Q gie t n e igh ­ b o r h o o d A v a i l a b l e e n d o f M a y . $ 1 1 0 0 . 272-5783 on« 272 -40 76 _______________________ 4 2 2 -A PEASE PARK C o m ple tely re n o v ate d 4 -2 ! A p p r o x i­ m ately 3 0 0 0 sq ft., oil am enities in­ cluding, oil ap p lian c e s. W / D , fen ced yord a n d 2-cor g c r a g e A v a ila b le 8- 15, 1 ye ar e a se only. $ 1 8 0 0 /m o Co ll M itch o w n e r /o g e n t at: 4 7 7 - 6 8 5 3 4 18-208 C SUMMER L a r g e h o m e , ju st n o r t h o f U T in H y d e P a r k . C A / C H , c e i l i n g f a n s , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , t w o l i v i n g a r e a s , s t u d y . S p e c i a l s u m m e r r a t e . $ 8 5 0 . 272-5783 272-4076 4 -2 3 -12 HYDE ^a R x shuttle 3-1 hardwood floors CA 2CH ceiling fens 371-0979 $ 6 9 5 /mo 5-1-2NC P 'E S O F »»as Properties pre-leasing nouses and condos. 2-7 aecroorr $ 5 5 0 - 5 2 0 0 0 4 7 7 H 6 3 . 4 - 2 6 - 2 0 B - K UT ARE A Four suoer n.ce Houses for ease Two 2-2's ana two 2-1's A 1: nave ca/ch, S 5 5 0 -S 8 5 0 Available 6-1-90 Coll ogaw t 3 23 -6 0 4 5 4-2~ ’ ; p uUTE LARGE three oedroom two bom fan, neor UT intramural Fields. C A /C H , nardwoods ap p -cmces Available June 1st. S 6 0 0 month 4j<5 399 0 4 -2 ’ 1 3-2 60 Shoal Creek -ear uJ shuttle window units W / D ceiling fire­ place B'e;ecse 's' fel- available A ug '5 S85C - c 4 8 , 3662 5-' 4B-E fon C O N V E N IE N T M O T O R O L A F M 9 6 9 C le a n mmibltnds jonn-y Morris $ 4 0 0 s 8 C T-oco- F r e p la c e hariw oods. yard, 6402 2 C 9 7 5-1- 3-1-1 425 — R o o m s t nort *,aik to UT Ow e ' nont~-n*-ig oetiess S h c r e d kitchen. For private b ain A B P 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / { 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 m e ssa ge S 2 0 0 C o ll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 8 A To sh a re bills, bo th - $ 1 2 0 - $ 2 5 0 R O O M . B A T H limited kitchen privileges. Attractive hom e, o c c u p ie d b y m othe r and g r o w n son G o o d neighborhood ReFerences required. 8 3 7 - 0 5 8 4 . 4 -2 6 - d B-E________________ R O O M T W O blocks - o n cam pus Share bath and kitchen $195 A B P 251-2016 5 : - ____________ B E 6 - C L E A N Q U IE T Furnished bedroom , pn - vaie t o m e neor University shuttle bus 'etr.gerator. n . ; - o w a v e llo m lp m 5pm- 7pm 452 5305 5-1 ’b 430 — R o o m -B o a rd Short v e il to UT Quiet -C^Sn-cLinq oeftess. Shared kitchen For private bath 4 95 -93 4.* ( 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 ABP message To share bills both- S I 20- $ 20 0 Coli 4 ^ 2 -5 6 4 6 4 -2 5 -2 0 B -A 52 50. 435 — C o -o p s S h o t walk *o UT Quiet, nonsmoking, oefless Shared kitchen For private bam, 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 AB P messaae T : shore Dills, bath- S ' 20- $200- CaM 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 -2 5 -2 0B -A S 2 5 C CHARGE ¡TI U se Y ou r V IS A or M aste rC ard tc charge yo u r Texan W ant- Ads! Call 471-5244 RENTA L 435 — C o -o p s Neat House Nice Room All Bills Paid Great Food Friendly & Fun! S u m m e r Rates: Doubles $260 -275 Singles $29 5-3 29 O F F IC E FOR LEASE 2 b lo ck s from co m pus. Excellent inten­ or d e sig n a n d finish/out A p p r o x . 1 6 5 0 sq. ft with 4 private offices, c o n ­ ference, o p e n d ro fh n g orea, rece p ­ tion, o n site porkm g, U p to 3 yr. le ase Eric DeJem ott, E d e n B o x a n d C o . 4 7 2 - 3 3 3 6 4 -2 5 -3 480 — S to ra g e Space S U M M E R S T O R A G E S P E C I A L A-A a b a t Self Storae 4 5 9 -6 5 6 9 M ain Office: 6705 N. Lamar BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Job Placement Assistance Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 App ro ved by Texas Education A gency 4-9-20B-E S E R V IC E S 750 — T y p in g ZIVLEY The Complete Professional Typing Service IIO C K B U ST E R m i E v s 27TH S H U T 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 BBA/M BA RESUMES!! $15 Package • One Page Resume • 10 on Resume Paper • Storage Disk w/your file (You keep it!) • Extra Copies lQg • BBA/M BA Specs • Fast Turnaround D O T S TYPING 2002-A Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 L O N G H O R N C O P I E S • Kodax Color Copies • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • W ord Processing • Binding • Laser Printing 2518 Guadalupe 47 6-44 98 Speedway Typing DOBIE MALL F F tE E P A F T K IN G at G a r a g e • W o r d P r o c e s s i n g • L A S E R P rin tin g -7: ; ■; 7 . ' 4 • A p p lic a tio n F O R M S • F T E S U M E S , T e rm P a p e r s • E D fT t N G , etc. 469 -5 65 3 Fall Rates: Doubles $295-306 Singles $32 5 -3 79 ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 440 — R o o m m a te s ROOM M ATE SERVICE Will help you find a compat- ible female. Call Sam. roommate. M ale or 280-7118 4 -2 3 -2 0 8 -C ★ F e m a l e u n d e r g r a d u a t e r o o m ­ m a t e w a n t e d t o s h a r e 2 - 2 f u r ­ n i s h e d c o n d o . ( E a s t O l t o r f ) W / D , U T s h u t t le r o u t e . $ 2 5 0 / m o . o r $ 9 0 0 p e r s e m e s t e r ( 2 p a y ­ ST O R A G E W EST C A M P U S don't drag vour things Home Coll now for spoce Modetyn 476-9100. 4 5 4 -9 9 6 8 4 -30-5P 500 — Misc. N E E D S O M E O N E to sublet my apart­ room ment For summer him.shed, shuttle, $ 26 4 4 47-5633. 4- 26-6P living 1-1, A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets C O N C E R T T ICKETS Buy or Sell All Events ALL T E X A S S H O W S Janet Jack son M illi Vanilli M a d o n n a UT B a se b a ll D o n H e n le y K IS S W W F SHOWTIME TICKETS m e n t s o f $ 4 5 0 ) . C o n t a c t P a m a t 4 4 8 - 2 1 6 3 . ( S u m m e r t i m e 706 West M.L.K. 478-9999 4 -6 -2 0 B -D a v a i l a b l e a l s o ) . 4-19-13 W ILL PAY C A S H for Bush tickets. 4 5 2 - 9 8 9 0 leave message. 4-26-10B C A S H P A ID for UT graduation tickets. Evening ceremony (Erwin Center) or En­ gineering ceremony. 838-5163 or 9 90 - 1817. 4 -2 6 -5 B -D ____________________ 530 — Travel T ra n sp o rta tio n PU ERT O V ALLARTA vocation Two round trip tickets From Houston, four nights lodging, v< lodging, valid through li/1/90. $ 3 5 0 892-1230 * 5-1-58 540 — Lost & Found F O U N D M A L E lob mix, 6-8wks, old F M 3 1 7 7 .9 2 6 -7 2 2 8 5-1 38 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u sica l Instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S - R & fi, rock, jazz, country. 10 y e an teaching expenence. A ndy Bullington, 452-6181 4 -4 -2 0 B -D 590 — Tutorin g • TUTORING AN Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES O P E N 7 d a y s * t H M i d w l f h t S u n . - T h u r s . House of TUTORSV\ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h EXCELLENT TUTOR-Very patient. Math, Physics. I've been successful with 200 clients $15/hr. Kelly 4 4 5 -7 2 8 6 4-11-20P - E M A IL R O O M M A T E needed 'or sum- mer and or Fall Luxury condc see to believe S2 0 0 /m o plus share bills. Secur­ ity deposit Lourel. 385-4391, 4-19-138 FU u > - J R N 'S H E D 3 BDR n0 use AC c e d .n g b a c k y a r d . Nonsm oker $ 2 0 0 - Vj utilities 4 53 - 2253. Summer only 4-25-5B la r g e fo n s, Short walk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, pen ess Shored kitchen For p- vote both AB P 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 message). To share bills, bcth- $120- S2 0 0 CoH 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 .4 -2 5 -20 8 -A $ 2 5 0 FEJAALE R O O M M A T E snore 2-1 apartment off Far West Summer/FoE 340-7112. 4-2 6 -5 B to K H A R M IC H O U S E M A T E to share 3-1 Vj Hyde Pork with artist N o A /C , smoking, nets, meat or drug abuse. 453-7611. 4 2 6 - 9 P _________________ FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed second summer session, end o f June to end of August, 2-1 Torrytown house. All a| ippii- t fur- ances yord. central A /C , W /D , fully nished, 2 blocks from shuttle. $ 295/m o 477-3316. 4 -27-48 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E (nonsmoking) to shore luxuriously furn.shed 3-3 condo near Zilker Park faN/spring. 474-1002 4- 2 7 . SP________________ W EST C A M P U S moture, responsible, nonsmoking -naie Fully furnished luxury condo pool $ 25 0 me 5043 4 2^-6P______________________ - Vj blits 4 /4 - R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 4-2 to UT ncuse W a lk in g Available June 1st. Arelilo, 472-4814 4- 2 7 -8 B___________________ d,s*a-'ce FEMALE R O O M M A T E 'S ) to share 1000 sq ft gorgeous 2-2 apartment on PV shuttle Full furnished, except bedroom. All amen tie» $285/month. 3 8 5 -4 0 8 9 4-27-4B Summer only Hurryi R E SP O SN I8 L E HOUSE,MATE: 3-2, own aorh two aens, W /D , dishwasher, CA, CH deck patio, great neighborhood, FW shuttle S275. 4 6 2 -55 24 W eekdays 4 2 7 - 8 P S U M M E R n e e d e d R O O M M A T E N onsm ok ng male Cetenmol condos. 1 block from campus, w/d included. 476 - '3 47 4 .27-56 N O N S M O K I N G FEMALE same. Summer. 2-1 house. West 30th Cencec 469 0 65 0 4 -30-68 AC ceilmg fans S 2 3 0 sought by - ? PRE-LEASE Q U IET school O lder spacious home. CA-'CH S300, bills, year lease. 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 15-7- BC__________________________ tema.e neor law N E E D E D , FEM ALE nonsmoker to share ™ce 3 BDR house on SR. $225. + bills 441-3890 4-3 0 -6 P T W O R O O M M A T E S needed for 2-139 townhouse Sum m er $125/m o + V3 utiiies 4 4 3 -6 9 7 7 UT shuttle. 4 -3 0-7B M ALE O R Female to share 3 -2 Vj Hyde Pork duplex for summer. W /D , ceilings fons. private parking, C A /C H , appliances, l<3 bills IF shuttle. M ust see ! $ 2 3 0 - 477-3583. 5-1-38 HOW CAN YOU BE TH IS HAPPY DOT S TYPING Papers • Reports •Laser Printed •Spell Check •One Proof •Only $2/page •Rush Jobs (extra) 2002-A (Guadalupe T Y P I N G m 9ÊÊ0 Ê S m i . - T W s . O PEN 7 days Æ f ê s â lb 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 ! PLEASE ! ARow me to peisonoily tend to your typ­ ing needs on my IB M W o r d Processor Fast and accurate to save you time a n d money. N o deadline restrictions! Resumes $10 and up! M cCALL O FFICE SERVICES 346-6150 Q U A LITY W O R D processine papery. presentotions/resumes usino (jrommatik Grammatik W PogeMoker/loser copaoiltties $1.50/ p o ge 4-9- $15/resume 2 8 0 -66 06 . 2 0 B - E ______________________ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . Expenenced, pro­ fessione! ’ypist Graduate- undergradu- ate work. $1 5 0 /po ge Barbara Tullos 453-5124 4-10-206-K ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 P E R S O N A L SERVICE with Communique W o rd Processing! Laser panted, choice of typeface, $2 25 pg., pick-up/delivery available! 8 3 6 -0 6 9 7 4-1Q-20B-C FO RRESTER T Y P IN G Service--Profession­ al quality guaranteed1 M em o ry writer w ord processor, pick-up/delivery, prices comparable. 1-858-4804. 4-16-17NC ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 T E R M -P AP ERS/RESU M ES. Low fast, p r o f e s s io n a l. expenence 2 5 4 54 -2 4 2 6 . 4-17-16B-E prices, y e a r s U N IV ERSITY T Y P IN G & T R A N SC R IP ­ T IO N . P ro fe s sio n a l Service. 610 W 30th St. - Right Front Archwoy. 4 9 5 -9 5 4 1. 4 -2 0 -20BC P e r s o n a liz e d P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D . Processing- W ordperfect 5.0. Acodem ic business personal $1 5 0 /p g and up. Pick up/deliv­ ery available. Diane, 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 4-23- I2P Z I V L E Y TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 W O O D S TY P IN G ond w ord processing. M A C 2 0 0 0 Guadolupe 4-24-118E___________________________ ^ Side entrance. 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 L a s e r W r ite r . a n d STARR Q U A LITY word processing and graphics. Wordstar 5.5 D O S, six years service to students. 444-0801 4-24-1IBC double-spaced, $1.5 0 /p g JOB DIRECTORY - job opportunities across US Send $20 to DTI Publication 1606 Hoys St, Son Antonio TX. 7 82 02 4-18 TO#» 790 — P art Time Needs Help! D e liv e r drive rs a n d co unter help AH shifts available Both Locations 1926 E. Riverside 415 W. 24th 472-DAVE $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! $ . . . . . . . . . . 4 -2 0 -2 0 B -C FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G is cur- rently o cce p tm g a p p lica tio n s fo r the fo llo w in g professionals... ★ MARKETING AGENT Representatives will b e resp on si­ co nsum er ble fo r m arketing products o n d services, prim arily prem ium credit co rd s natio n ­ wide. This position requires e x ­ cellent com m unication skills with so m e sales experience preferred D a y & e v e n in g hours av ailable: 8 :3 0 - 12 3 0 M -F , o r 1-5 M -F , o r 5 -9 M -Th , & 9-1 Sat. W E G U A R A N T E E $ 6 /h o u ri C o m m issio n m a y b e e a rn e d o n so m e projects. P L E A S E a p p ly in p e rso n M -F 10 o m -4 :3 0 pm of: FIRST USA TELEMARKETING M B A N K P L A Z A 3 0 0 W . 5 t h Suite 8 4 0 E O E T E X A S J O B S Job Search kit gives you inside info, on 600 * largest employers and 100s of current openings in ail fields. Order now for S P E ­ C IA L S T U D E N T P R IC E o f $ 1 4 . 9 5 Send check or money or­ der to: T e x a s C a r e e r S o u r c e 8601 Krtoy, Suite 44«, Dept 5A Houston, TX 77005 C A M P W E K E E L A for Boys & Girls in Canton, Maine Seeks dynam os for staff positions June 15 - Aug 19 tot waterfront, water skiing comp tennis, wood working, laundry, kitchen & main­ If you think tenance positions you re tops. Reply to 130 S. Merkie Rd. Columbus, O H 43209 (614) 235-3177 • Secretar ai Clerks • Word Processors • Light Industrial ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J I Summer Jobs ^ ★ * ★ ★ ★ k if you need $$ now or lor F A LL 90 * immediately. Flexible ^ Y call us J schedule, days, evenings & wee«- * I ends Our clients are looking tor J ^ sharp educated people 453-3838 ★ ★ E X P R E S S J J J * * T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S * 7940 Shoal Creek #202 J 4-16-20B-C PART TIME JOBS AVAILABLE The Texas Union has part time posi­ tions available for summer and fall. W e are interviewing doily from 9 om­ it am in room 4.410 in the Union Building. N o phone calls occepted. Th« U rm e m ly o f T e xas o l Austin is an E qual Opportunily/Affirm ative A c tio n Em ployer ____________________________ 4-23-128 GREAT JOB! R iv e rp la c e C o u n t ry C lu b is n o w hirin g fo r part-tim e a n d s e a s o n a l help. L ife g u a rd s , EARN BIG BUCKS Compus Connection, the top college magazine needs ambitious students. Gain great business expenence. Earn up to $4000, and power house your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school s edition. Campus Connection pro­ vides extensive training matenol ond sup­ port Soles positions and one editorial available CaM Robin 1-800-342-5118 5-1-38 L o o k i n g f o r e n e r g e t i c p e o ­ p le , s e e k i n g p a r t t im e p o s i ­ t io n s . V a r i o u s s h ifts a v a i l ­ a b le . C o m e b y a n d a p p l y f o r c h e c k e r a n d d o o r s n ac k b a r a tte n d an ts a n d c o u r t e s y c le r k p o s it io n . b a n q u e t w aitstaff. A p p ly in T o m T h u m b , 2 7 2 5 E x p o s i ­ p e rs o n M -F , 9 - 5 a t 4 2 0 7 t io n B lv d . 5-1-4B-E R iv e r p la c e Blvd. 346-1114. ____________________ 4-3Q-5B G e t a s u n t a n th is s u m m e r C H A L L E h J G I N I G O P P O R T U N I T Y p a r t t im e p a r k a n d lin e h o s t e s s t o a n d g e t p a i d f o r it. A u s t in A e r o h a s o p e n i n g s f o r 2 C O M P E T I T I V E P A Y for engineering, communication or business student who has successfully completed first-year Japanese lan­ guage course. Duties range from . J proofreading scientific documents to a i r c r a f t s . C h e e r l e a d e r t y p e public relations. PC modem, and fax expeience preferred, but not neces­ u n i f o r m p r o v i d e d , sary. Flexible late morning, early af­ ternoon hours FW shuttle bus route. Send name, phone number and quali­ fications to: g r e e t a r r i v i n q « a t 1 9 0 1 E. 51st. A p p ly 5-1-4B-E -, r. .. , I . - EXCITING UNBELIEVABLE JOB Sellin g the most a m a z in g thing m the history o f the world. NOPE That's not w h at w e have but it is a pretty neat job. C a ll 8 3 2 -0 9 1 3 P . o B O X 2 6 8 3 4 A U S T IN , TX 7 8 7 5 5 - 0 8 3 4 5-1-5 LET'S GET BUSY! N e e d e d , 1 0 0 + people: light in­ dustrial, non-clerical, clerical, d a ta entry, w o rd processing, î - v c c o c d ^ d Y , »î KEEPER TRA IN EE (we train). TYPIST/ - W o rd Processing Training (45 + wpm). C L E R IC A L /R U N N E R (your car) All $3.80-$4.20 4 0 8 W 17th St. Wntten Appointm ent 9am -4pm . 4-16-20B-A ST U D E N T LIVE-IN. Personal core attend­ ants for both male ond female handi­ capped students Paid room and board with small monthly stipend. Please call Danielle Carpenter at UT Health Center. 471-2166. 4-20-108_________________ CERTIFIED W A T E R safety instructor. $6/ hr Hours 8-1 doily. 250-5117 4-23-12B and law office. PART TIM E Secretary at 20hrs/week $5/hr. N e a r campus Typing ond some b o ok ­ keeping required. Nonsmoker. W ork to begin on 5-16. 4 7 7 -7 4 7 6 .4 -2 5 -5 B afternoons. PART TIM E afternoon pre school teach­ ers needed for three yeor olds. North l-5 pm or 2- Central 5:30pm Expenence preferred. Call 453 -07 02 . 4-26 9B-E location. Hours SU P ER VISE ACTIVITIES for two boys, age s six and ten. Must have reliable car. $5.25/hr + m ileage Flexible hours. 9-15 hours per week 3 2 7 -24 96 . 4 -25-5B C O U R IE R /G E N E R A L maintenance need­ ed for medical office 25 hrs/wk. G o o d driving record, know ledge of Austin, initi­ ative, g o o d humor required. 473 -23 70 , Marilyn. 4 -2 7 -8 B W A N T E D PART-time child core worker, Sundays and W ednesd ays Hours flexi- ble Ap ply in person. 9 01 Tnnity. 4 -2 7 -8 B E XERCISE IN STRU CTO R S, swimming in­ structors, lifeguards. Job descriptions ond applications can be picked up be­ tween 8 30-5 0 0pm at 4 0 5 W . 18th 4- 3 0-5B __________ W EST A U S T IN gourm et shop seeks port time help. Ap ply in person between 130 - 7 0 0 1600 Waterston at W est Lynn. 4- 3 0-5 B PART-TIME dnver mornings, for flower- shop Honest and responsible Diverse duties. Familiar with city. 4 7 8 -4 6 2 6 4- 30-3BE A M E R IC A 'S BEST wants you. Part time telemarketing positions available. Pleas­ ant telephone voice, enthusiastic W e will train, evening hours available. Ideal for students. C o nvenient north Austin location. appointment. 5-1-5B Coll Jesse 339-6194 for 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp tions available. O n ly d e p e n d ­ able, ap p e a ran ce -co n scio u s stu­ dents need call for appointment. 4 7 3 - 8 6 0 1 5-1-2 SHOPPERS MART CONVENIENT STORE Cashier positions available. Inquire at: 343-5026 5-1-6B-K EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS MOTIVATED STUDENTS! E arn 5 5 0 0 /w e e k at hom e! F o r infor­ m ation, send se lf-ad d resse d stam pe d e n v e lo p e to: Zephyr Associates Box 2932 Champaign, III. 61820 4-11-20B-C TOM THUMB At 5811 Berkman Drive off Cameron Rd. & Wheless Lane is now accepting ap­ plications for nite stock posi­ tions. 2 yrs. expenence re­ quired. Apply within. 4 -2 6 -4 B-E SUMMER/PERMANENT WORK light/no school schedule Three person family looking for live-in help in our hom e by M a y 20. Asking cooking, cleaning, laundry and tw o-year old care when not in pre-school Pnvate room /bath in O n ion Creek. Two Sat­ urdays off ond all Sundays monthly $ 4 0 0 / month with references a nd transportation. Child C are 11231 Pmehurst Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 7 4 -2 6 -5 B W anted R espond to: E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s ! $ 30 0 0 0 /yr income potential. Details. 1- 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -60 0 0 Ext. Y-9413 4-11-23P R EN TA L 480 — S to ra g e S p ace CONGRESS MINI STORAGE 4 4 3 - 1 1 0 0 SECURE STORAGE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FULL-TIME ON-SITE RESIDENT MGR. S K 0 0 n r r 5x10s ^ 10x1 OS MONTH'S RENT With This Ad. U h P FIRST 4515 S. C O N G R ESS TOP HAT SELF STORAGE $ 1 0 o f f w i t h a d Clean, safe and dry M a n a g e r liv in g on p rem ises W e ll lit w ith n ig h tly patrol R y d e r tru c k s availab le 4600 S. C o n gre ss one block south of St. E lm o 4 4 7 -2 1 1 2 S U M M E R S T O R A G E * 1 00 S P E C I A L * U-Lock-lt • U-Keep the-Key 10 x 20 s Rates: * 5 100 pays 2 months rent *10100 pays 3 months rent No Deposit on E. B e n W h ite B lvd . Call 443-5858 S im p le ! L iv e at one of College House Cooperatives five beautiful, affordable, people oriented homes. 19 never-go-hungry meals per week Great locations Summer leases for 1 to 3 months. Swimming Pool Guests Allowed anytime Cold A/C from s3 19.00 Fafl/Spring C o l l e g e H o u s e s C o o p e r a t i v e s 21 st St. Coo-op Pearl St. Co-op Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe 707 W. 21st St. 2000 Pearl St. Laurel House 1905 Nueces Opsis 1906 Pearl St. Call Today 476-5678 W e ll s e n d y o u m o r e in f o r m a t io n BURNET ROAD BURNET ROAD SELF STORAGE DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE • YOU LOCK IT • YOU KEEP THE KEY OVER 1700 SPACES • 26 SIZES • 5’ X 5’ TO 20’ X 40' REINFORCED CONCRETE BLDGS • RESIDENT MANAGER Storage 7 DAY ACCESS SECURITY FENCED & LIGHTED INSURANCE AVAILABLE 1 8 3 N • OPEN PARKING STORAGE BOATS, RV’S AUTOS, CAMPERS, TRAILERS, ETC GATES OPEN: 7AM-10PM DAILY SUNDAY 7 AM-8 PM 453-6302 6400 BURNET RD. S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S * Full o n d part time night positions a v a ila b le for p e o p le o n e n fe d security officers. N e a r cam p u s locations. U n i­ fo rm s provide d. Excellent o ppo rtunity fo r students. Call: ZIMC0 SECURITY CONSULTANTS 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 3 p m -6 pm M o n d a y - F r id o y 4 -3 -20 B-E EARTH DAY IS NOT ENOUGH! P reserving e n d a n g e re d species, sto p ­ p in g toxics at the source, a n d halting n u clea r m adness. It's a full time job. W o r k with G R E E P E A C E A C T I O N 'S C a n v a s s Staff to ed u cate a n d e m ­ p o w e r fellow citizens. Full-time w o rk a v a ila b le this summer. H o u rs a r e 2-10 p.m. Earn $ 17 0 + pe r week. C o ll John, Jgnet o r Tim ot 4 74-2117. 4 -3 0 -3 $5.00/hr. 834-3030 N O W HIRING STUDENTS Public Relations Positions Fund raising for civic gro ups. Part time ev e n in g hrs. A p p ly : N E E D RECEPTiO N IS T and medical assist­ ant for medical office Dependable, m a­ ture, responsible, flexible, g o o d phone monner. Must type well 8 3 7 -2 6 4 0 4- 24-10B-E “ Ï 1 I 18 l l SI M I I I ■ I I I I I I ■ M O O F F 1st M o n th ’s rent w i t h t h i s a d ! 800 7 Gessner 9 - 4 p.m . 4 -2 0 -2 0 fo r the Hum anities. WORKING STUDENTS WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR YOU • FULL O fl PART TIM E • S U M M E R JO B S WE NEED SECURITY OFFICERS AMERICAN PROTECTIVE SERVICES 811 BARTON SPRINGS STE 200 FREE PARKING ACROSS STREET M0N-FRI 9AM-4PM S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T — Secretarial — — Receptionists — — Clerks — — Light Industrial — Full and Part-time Assignm ents all over Austin. Call Today! l < k! l l ! M l c i r h ‘\ I n c . W < - 1> » l $ S T U D E N T S $ Earn extra $$ tor the summer. Day. Evening, and week work available Immediate openings' Come m and sign up. AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICE, INC. 4 5 4 - 5 5 5 5 7800 Shoal Creek ERvd. Suite 133-S TELEPH O N E O P ERA T O RS FT/PT-ANYTIME EARN UP TO S10/HR. GUYS, G ALS, STU D EN T S - W ould you like to make flexible money, have a schedule, casual dress and great co-workers? A.M./ P.M. SHIFTS AVAILABLE. Apply in person at 5501 N. Lamar C-105 (Between Gin- ny's and the Chinese Restau­ between 12-12:30 rant) A N D 6-6:30 P.M. O N LY! 4 -3 0 -3 B -A ACTIVISTS- The Earth Can't Wait! Jobs ava ila b le n o w to stop pesti­ cide p o iso n in g a n d save the o zone. FT/PT available. Call Clean Water Action 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 ______________________ 4 -6 -20 B K SUMMER JOBS $9.90/hr. Full a n d part time positions available. W ill train. G o o d e xp e ri­ ence. C all 4 6 7 -6 5 1 6 . ____________________ 4-25-10 NEED RUNNERS • For repu tab le g r o w in g delivery service • Part-time with full-time potential • M u st K n o w A ustin A r e a • M u s t b e resp onsible a n d energetic, transportation. Call 3 4 6 -8 7 2 5 (M-FJ 4 25-5B-E G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 - $ 59,230/yr N o w Hinng. Call 1-805- 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 for current fed- erol list. 4 -2 0 -3 3P N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time. B O O K ­ KEEPER T RA IN EE (we train) TYPIST/ W o rd Processing Training (45 + wpm) C L E R IC A L /R U N N E R $3.80-$4.20. 4 08 W . 17th St. Wntten Application 9am-4pm. 4-16-20B-A (your car). All A T T E N T IO N : EASY W O R K EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home Details 1 -6 0 2 -83 8 -8 8 85 Ext W -4 0 0 8 4 -2 3 -2 P ____________________________ E A R N m oney A T T E N T IO N reading books! $32,000 /ye ar income potential Details. 1 -6 0 2-83 8 -8 8 85 Ext. Bk4008 4-3 0 -2 P ____________________________ ST U D E N T LIVE-IN Personal care attend­ ants for both male and female handi­ capped students. Paid room and board with small monthly stipend. Please call Don.elle Carpenter at UT Health Center. ' 471-2166. 4-20-10B A T T E N T IO N : P O STA L Jobs! Start $11 41/ hour! For application info. Call (1) 6 0 2 - 8 38-8885, Ext. M 4 0 0 8 , 6am-10pm, 7 days. 4 -3 0 -2 P CUSTOMER SERVICE H a rt G ra p h ic s, a lo n g * Austin b a se d printing h im t$ se eking o student fo r full time sum m er work. W e n e e d a m ature detail o n e n fe d individual to h a n d le custom er service w o rk fo r a m ajo r account. It will require d a ta en ­ fulfilment, o n d h e a v y try, o rd e r p h o n e contact M u st b e a b le to w o rk at o fast p a c e This is 4 0 hry. pe r w e e k fo r a p p ro x . 2\‘l months. A p p lica tio n s a v a ila b le Hart Graphics 8 00 0 Shoal Creek EOE ________________ 4-3Q -5 N E A R C A M P U S - Fuli/part time B O O K ­ KEEPER TRAIN EE (we from) TYPIST/ W o rd Processing Training (45 + wpm) C L E R IC A L /R U N N E R (your cor). All $3 80-$ 4 20. 4 0 8 W 17th St Written A p ­ plication 9om-4pm. 4 16-208-A 820 — A cco u n tin g- B o o k k e e p in g ACCOUNTING MANAGER Pnme Cable has an immediate need tor an Accounting Manoger in Us corporate office in Austin. Under the general direc­ hon of the Divisional Controller, the in­ cumbent in thus position will handle aH as­ pects of accounting for multiple cable systems including preparation of monthly operating statements and drafting annual reports Skills ond Qualifications: Bachelor's De­ gree in Accounting or its equivalent plus a minimum of three years expenence in public or private accounting. CPA or progress toward CPA preferred. Comput­ er skills with PC spreadsheet or main­ frame accounting system. Please send resume and salary history to: Patncia Hrabina Human Resource Director Pnme Coble 600 Congress Avenue, Suite 3000 Austin, Texas 78701 Minorities and females ore encouraged to apply. N O TELEPHONE CALLS. EOE M/F/V/H _________________________ 4 -24-9B-E ACCOUNTANT I Prime C a b le is hiring an A c c o u n ­ tant I to perform b an k account a n d travel a n d expense recon ­ ciliations a n d assist the Treasurer with cash m a n age m e n t duties. C a n d id a te s must have a high school d iplo m a o r equivalent a n d at least three years experi­ ence in genera! accounting. So m e co lle ge course w o rk in a c ­ counting w ou ld be a plus. A g o o d understanding o f the a c ­ counting m odel is required. Please send resume a n d salary history to: Patricia H rab in a H u m an Resource Director Prime C a b le 6 0 0 C o n g re ss Avenue, Suite 3 0 0 0 Austin, Texas 78701 M inorities a n d fem ales are e n ­ c o u ra g e d to apply. N O T E L E P H O N E C A L L S E O E M / F / V / H ___________________________4 -2 4 -9 B-E N E A R C A M P U S - Full/ port time. B O O K ­ KEEPER TRAINEEfw e train). TYPIST/ W o rd Processing Training (45 + wpm) Ali C L E R IC A L /R U N N E R $3.80- $4 20 408 W 17th St Wntten Application 9om-4pm. 4-16-20B-A (your cor) 830 — A d m in istra tiv e - M a n a g e m e n t G r a d u a t i n g S e n io r s . . . ...looking for a p b ? Excellent m a n a g e m e n t position for d e v e lo p in g y o u r skills in m arketing, spe ak in g, supervision, a cc o u n tin g a n d custom er relations. Requires co m puter experience. S a la r y $12-15 ,0 0 0/yr. b a se d o n w o rk experience. S e n d re­ sum e to C A B ak er 190 4 G u a d a lu p e Suite F, Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 . 5-1-6B-C 8 4 0 - S a l e s - '9 « N O W ! Busy office UT area Teasing. Call llene Front P age Properties 480-8518 4-20-12B A T T E N T IO N EN TREPREN EU RS: Get ,n on a ground floor opportunity to posi­ tion yourself to moke $10,000 a month port-time or full. 24hr recording. 4 65 - 4439. 4-26-5P 850 — Retail PARTY W A R E H O U S E —N o w accepting applications for part-time/full time sales clerk. Ap ply in person only ot 5 4 0 0 N. Lamar. 4-26-9B-E A C A JO E F U N JOB. Flexible hours, casu­ al atmosphere. Apply in person- High- lond Moll. 4-3 0 -5 B________________ 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l DISP A T C H E R S A N D talkers needed for liberal telecommunications. Part time work 4 -8 hour shifts available. Very flexi- ble Coll M s. Green, 451-7816. 4-2 5 -5 B time positions Full available. N e e d 1 ye ar minimum teachin g experience a n d be LIVE-IN HELP child core/housekeeping. home 25/hpw. negotiable Beautiful home a b l e t o t e a c h fle x ib ilit y t o n i n g , 25/hpw. negotiable Beautiful near University. Call 482 -90 02 . 4-25-5B tim e/part FITNESS FULL TIM E summer job-Houston. Must like teenogers, be creative responsible least 21. Post O o k Y M C A , and at (7 1 3 )7 8 1 -1 0 6 1 A n n e A t t e n t io n Lightsey. 4 -2 6 -5 B ________________ TYPISTS W A N T E D , 50 wpm minimum speed $5/hr. Call 4 6 9 -56 53 . 4-2 6 -5 B LIVE-IN Wanted: For summer to help with two kids ond housework Must be ener- fetic, love children Room, board, and salary. 448-6105, or 1-321- 7 0 2 6 4-2 6 -5 B _____________ land and D O R M IT O R Y N IG H T desk clerk! During June, 10pm-8am, days of week to fit your schedule. Ap ply 7 0 9 W 22nd 4- 2 6-9 B -C TELEM ARKETERS N E E D E D . Full ond part time. Salary plus commission. Call 832- 0913. 4-27-10B T O M T H U M B 5311 Balcones at M o p a c and Northland Dr. is now hiring for food service and package clerks. Excel­ lent benefits- Apply within, no phone call please. 4 -3 0 -5 B PRINTER TRA IN E E wanted for blue print­ ing business. N o expenence necessary, lust self motivation and ability to learn quickly E O E Ap ply weekdays at 1002 W . 12th ST. 4 -3 0 -2BE R E SID E N T A P A R T M E N T M a n a g e r need­ ed for small UT area complex. Experi­ ence not required. P.O. Box 5 34 2 Aus tin 78763. 5-1-6B-E A V O N A G R E A T w ay to earn extra mon­ ey. Free training, minimum aqe 18 Sher- rie, 335-9712. 5-1-6B-A P R O F E S S IO N A L H O U SEK E E P E R need- ed. p r e fe r re d transportation required. Call 339-6194 for furtherinformation. 5-1-4B E x p e r ie n c e 810 — O ffice- Clerical ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Full time position a v a ila b le im m edi­ ately. C o m p u te r e x p e n e n c e required, aerobics, w ater a n d weights. S p a environm ent with excellent benefits. C a ll D e b ra Evan s o r C a n d y C ate at 2 6 6 -2 4 4 4 . _______________ 4 -3 0 -7 B REAL ESTATE Licensed Agents: Terrific Opportunity, Lucrative Earning Poten­ tial. Expenence Unnecessary; Full-time summer availability and reliable trans­ portation lequired. Habitat Hunters Call Jody, 482-8651. 4-9-20P THE A U S T IN C H IL D R E N 'S Museum 7s n o w foil in these area: Educating, PR, internships D evelopm ent, 4 7 2 - 2 4 9 9 4-3 0 -7 B administration, sum m er a n d a c c e p tin g 8 9 0 - C l u b s - R e sta u ra n ts 6th Street C o u n try C lu b n o w h irin g fo r the sum m er. E x p e r i­ e n c e d b a rten d ers, cockta il servers, d o o r p e rs o n s a n d p ro m o t io n d ire cto r a p p ly in p e r s o n M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rsd a y. W e e k s o f 4 / 2 3 a n d 4 / 3 0 a t 5 p.m. _______________________4 -2 5 -7 H ID D E N HILLS on Lake Travis. Please apply in person. Expenenced waitstaff, part-time hostess, breakfast chef, po ol at­ tendant with lifeguard training, g o o d benefits. H W Y 71 west to Hom e Flat Rd Follow signs to clubhouse 4-2 6 -5 8 A N C H O V IE S 505 East 6th ST now ac- cepting applications for cocktail servers. Ap ply m person M-F, 2-5pm . 4 -2 7 -5 B 900 — Domestic- H ousehold CHILD CARE NEEDED 3 0 -3 5 typing, hrs/wk. so m e skills, a n d o c c a sio n a l errands. Starting Southw est Austin for 5 & 3 yr. teleph one Jvn e-A u gu st. research, sa la ry $ 2 0 0 pe r week. M u st b e flexi- ° ^ ' ^ ust ^a v e o w n Iransporta- Qble to swim an d w an t ble, h a v e g o o d attitude, & sense o f *'o n ' hum or. ° n active sum m er out o f doors. W e a r e a n o n-p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n S .0 0 p.m., 2 8 8 -0 9 9 9 . d e v e lo p in g o P B S d o cu m e n tary sp o n - so re d in p a rt b y the T e xas Com m ittee Taniguchi Foundation 1010 E. 11th (512)474-8962 E O E 4 -3 0 -7 B-D 4 27 8B CH IL D CA R E 7:30am -6pm June-Aug. A f­ ter school Se pt-M ay Transportation preferr ed. 3 children ages 6,9,11. Refer- 26*^88 r8C*Ulr8c^ 327 -35 10 evenings. 4- ~ M O R E CLASSIFIEDS PA G E 16 4 5-2 0 B-E a n d everything in between! h a v e ne at a p p e a r a n c e a n d reliable ' r part ,ime B O O K - Part-time a n d full-time positions, . 1 tem porary an d perm anent p osi­ ^ - , T U E S D A Y KTBC K V U E K X A N KB V O A M C (ID T N T © U S A I- N IC K © W G Ii < Conti Jem HeathcW Bozo I HE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, May 1,1990 Page 15 A C R O S S PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED P R IM E TIME Channel__ Station O ® O ® O ® Q (3D O f KVUE KXAN KBVO KTBC KLRU 7:00 pm O © WHO'S THE BOSS7 Tony Danza. Judith Light Tony and Angela try to describe their unorthodox relationship when they sit down with a census taker Q O © MATLOCK □ 0 ® * * * MOVIE NO WAY OUT ,1987i Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman A handsome young Naval officer becomes involved with Pentagon intrigue and the Naval Secretary's beautiful mistress. R O G D RESCUE: 911 Life and death situations are presented in actual scenes of police, paramedics, firefighters and other emergency episodes g Q ® MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR 7:30 pm O 33 THE WONDER YEARS Fred Savage Josh Saviano Kevin is both amazed and perplexed when Paul suddenly develops a fierce crush on Kevin's mom and she seems to enjoy the attention g 8:00 pm O 33 ROSEANNE Roseanne Bar' John Goodman Roseanne and Dan find themselves entering strange new turf when they decide they need to get closer to the girls g O © IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Carroll 0 Connor, Denise Nicholas Chief Gillespie seems to be withholding information when Harriet Delong s sister is murdered and all the clues point to a man Gillespie won't name g O OD MOVIE "Ch Stage Nashville Now n The Ynencan Album secrets Of Nature m Collector's task Cong Of Valley Nashville Now Crook 35) Tosca . MacGnxJer And Loud Jolly Comer 5etf- Jean Reed HB0 © Moine Jeremiah Johnson M o«: A New Life © (Com) Soorts Track And Fiex! M o« Lady Jane - • Getting Workout Body Body Karate 48 Mow Classified Love Mow Houseboat * Mow: High Spirits Hurrerenbrd Mow LoveTOoy (6:0 0) Sign Off Donald Dumbo M o«: Chips, The War Dog Aerobics COPS Community Billboard . Luch Box Music Box M o«: Prof. Popper Boomer Pooh x I S Ït i © ACTV 32 (5 30) Comm Billboard Billboard ACTV 3 3 (430) Comrrenty Billboard Commmrty Billboard • Senior Dreeper Cruse Poetry • Commukty Kids Films Festival • • Fishc' Sirkist Wrestling Ptay Ball' Leoends NBA SoortsLook Sports Maior League Ra.ru!' Major League Mo« Alien From L A Mo« Nicholas NddeOy Cirous Mo«: Jerermah Johnson Mo«: See No Evil, Hear No EMI 'Typt Mo«: Childs Play Mo«: Cnrrena! Law . Mow Young Detectives Mow Classified Love Mow Platoon Leader Movie Lovertwy (.45) Casual Sen? ( 2 0) Rooftops Raccoons Donald Kids. Inc. M o«: Leftovers 1:35) Cun Tickle ( 50) Satu Mow Niagara Achievers Ozzie Move Golden ftxl Sports Chips, The Wresthng 4|Qf>t«JhtS Cody. ABA Colf Show College Baseball • *ro Surfing Judget/ UCF Got* Classe Pastoral Happening Cokxsound Kids TV Health Persian TV Matthews Hyde Park Hour Stretch Sereor Producers G. Morgen Love Hour Dreeper Third Baptist Cruse Camera HDTV Singles Hotline Christ Community Billboard Commukty VideoGoid Movie: You Austin Billboard House of |% \ TU TO R SlW 813 W. 24th ST. GET HELP NOW — • T U T O R IN G — ALL SUB JECTS • C LASS N O TES • T E S T & EXA M R E V IE W S • • PHOTOCOPIES & LASER PRINTING SER W C E - T E R M P A PER S NOT TOO LA TE! 0PEN7 0ÂYSAWEEK m MIDNIGHT SUNDAY-THURSDAY 472-6666 D < LU Û D ¡X h - > X X < Ü > - CD Today’s evidence: ‘A health club for the mind Associated Press C A M B R ID G E, Mass. — Walk into Maryellen Visconti's Center for Peak Performance and she shoots words like "neurosensory faster development” your w ay than a buzzing beta wave. She runs a health club for the mind in a mall in this university town, believing that "mind-brain fitness is to the '90s what body fit­ ness was to the '80s.” Instead of slogans like "no pain, no gain,” Visconti urges her cli­ ents to "find the zone” and "get in the flow.” Instead of weight ma­ chines, Visconti 2000, as the center is known, offers a sound and light show using specially designed goggles. lights inside, around Ih e goggles have little flashing red the eyeholes. Anybody who kept his or her eyes open while wearing the goggles would shoot right out of the zone and into hyperactivity. But with the eyes closed, the lights flash subtle, changing patterns on the lids. I he light shows are supposed to help clients reach a sort of medita­ tive state so they can enhance creativity and accelerate learning, in Visconti-speak, to access or, “ personal skills and resources for creating the state of excellence to be in the flow.” A session with the goggles, which usually lasts about 20 min­ utes, costs S25. THE FUSCO BROTHERS 1 Hop® deity 5 G re a t — 10 Hints 14 Prong 15 French river 16 Cognizant of 17 C a m e in below budget 19 Reek 20 Autocrat 21 — green 22 T im e of year 23 Populace 25 — M ajesty 26 Asian coin 30 U m p's counterp art 31 Three-line group 34 D raft words 3 6 " — the Ball" 38 Chem ical prefix 3 9 ••--------------- and the d e e p ...” 42 G oof 43 M ach ine tool 44 Redolence 45 Less fresh 47 Silkw orm 49 Hunted one 50 C e d a r Rapids institution 51 US rocket 53 Utah resort 55 P of rpm 56 Discolors 61 Invasion 62 Indian Ocean area 6 4 Resilience 65 Ascends 66 Gusto 67 Exceptional [sTT i ¡e l l N O F ■ F C O N I d C f O +H N O H S O R I Ui [ T +H o V F öl S C A R |C.O T I E .R O j M j l ¿NIE D +E +C E G L  sT a T l i S A I SJI 0 N S S P M E r f person 68 Adjust 6 9 Hoses down D O W N 1 W all piece 2 T ar source 3 Q B s ’ targets 4 Leak out 5 Fam ed English surgeon 6 S erpen t 7 Restrictive sign 8 O cean birds 9 record 10 Jail: slang 11 Secret 12 Collar type 13 S e p a ra te 18 Spindle 24 Signified 25 Range groups a iU PI A N T A E P 1 V to V E R T IE E I N N Y > S j T ■ > S I L a' E E m 0 R p A [tl P sl rn R i ■ D□ s cj c o’ o' w * N ' E ; R E NJ R Y 2 6 G arm ents 2 7 N o n-reactive 28 C harm ing 29 Regulation 31 Pipe joint 3 2 Banishm ent 33 Score 35 M artin iqu e volcano 3 7 Yonder 40 Corn unit 41 Ruler: abb r. 4 6 F re e — : sponger 4 8 Be firm 51 Lofty a bo de 5 2 glance 53 J aso n ’s ship 54 Reclined 5 5 Young salm on 57 O ver again 58 Land body 59 W ithout mix 60 W ithout: Fr. 6 3 Insect 1 2 à 7 4 I!6 1 5 18 ■2 , 24 23 26 27 28 29 12 IT“ è 4 ITo“n ■' ■19“ I _ ■ 22 : 32 33 40 143 46 [62 165" [68 ■3 8 ~ E-441 ......... 66 69 50 53 54 156 57 58 59 60 14 17 20 34 39 42 45 61 64 67 A N T I-U .S . RIOTS! AFTER ALL I'VE PONE FOR TNiS RAT- HOLE OF A COUNTRY1 I CAN IMAGINE HOW THAI M /6H T &E DEMORAL­ IZING, S IR ... BUT LOOK AT IT FROM The PANAMAN­ IAN PERSPECTIVE, JUST TO ARREST A DRUG DEALER, U.S. FORCES MANAGED TO IN F LIC T *! &ILU0N WORTH OF DAMAGE ON THE COUNTRY _ J h r g ^ IN THE ABSENCE M OF ANY AID WHATSOEVER, THOUSANDS ARE STILL HOMELESS. SOME ARE EVEN UVING UNDER CUB TERS OF PARACHUTES ABANDONED BY THE VERY SOLDIERS WHOSE ^ ARRIVAL LEFT THEM \ I HOMELESS1 CHEAP, THIRD WORLD IRONY! I WONT STAND FOR IT! THEY CALL IT "SCREAMING EAGLE ESTATES.'L \ Art Forum Farm 5- 1-90 © 1990 United Feature Syndicate Page 16 Tuesday, May 1,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Blackhawks down Blues in seven, 8-2 Associated Press C H ICA G O — Jerem v Roenick scored tw o tirst- period goals an d S t e v e L a r m e r a n d A d a m C reighton ad d e d s h o r t - h a n d e d g o a ls M o n d a y le a d in g n ig h t, Blackhaw ks to an 8-2 the St. Louis Blues in sev en th gam e ot the NHL the C hicago victor^’ over the decisive N orris D ivision final. The victor)’ v aulted the Black­ haw ks into the Stanlev C up sem ifi­ nals against the E dm onton O ilers in a best-of-7 series th at veil! begin W ed nesday night in E dm onton. The rout w as the first in w hat had been a tightly played series. Each team had scored a total of 20 goals w hile splitting the first six gam es. Larm er, w ho also had four a s­ sists, scored his sh o rt-h an d e d goal to start a three-goal second period an d C reighton a d d e d his at 3:45 of the th ird period, long after the issue w as decided ftie Blackhawks cam e o u t d e te r­ m ined. Roenick scored at 2:27 of the first period w’hen he took a pass from D oug W ilson, faked a ro u n d Jeff Brown an d sh o t a backhander. Roenick scored his 9th goal of the playoffs at 13:03 w h e n he bro u g h t the puck aro u n d o n e -h an d e d w ith H arold S n ep ts han g in g all over him an d slipped it betw een goalie V in­ cent R iendeau s pads. C hicago's W ayne Preslev drew’ a slashing penaltv at 1:22 of the sec­ ond period w h en Larm er scored his sh o rt-h an d e d goal at 3:03 on a slapshot from the top of the left cir­ cle. D enis Savard m ade it 4-0 at 7:48. At this poin t St. Louis Coach Brian S utter lifted R iendeau, w ho had been excellent th ro u g h o u t the series, in favor of C urt Joseph. St. Louis d rew a bench penaltv for too m anv m en on the ice at 8:43 an d Dave M an son scored a pow er- play goal at 10:22. The Blackhaw'ks retu rn ed the favor w ith their ow n penaltv for too m anv m en on the ice an d Paul M acLean scored on the pow er plav at 12:06. G reg G ilbert scored 35 seconds into the th ird period an d C reighton scored his sh o rt-h a n d e d goal at 3:45 w ith T rent Y aw ney sitting o u t a trip p in g penalty. 0 1 1—2 2 3 3—8 St. Louis Chicago 9 4 - First P e n o d • C h ic a g o R o en tck 8 (C W ilson P resley) 2 4 7 2 C h ic a g o R o e n c x 9 (G o u le t D A son i 13 0 3 e e a t -e r s to -e StL m ator (fig h tin g ) 7 2 8 G il- ° e " a ¡!ie s ’ 28 T h om as C h i (ro u g h in g ) o ert C ~ m ajor (fig h tin g ) 4 _ a '~ ie r S e c o n d P e n o d 3 (G ra h a m C h ic a g o * B row n) 3 0 3 (s h l 4 C h ic a g o S a v a rd 4 (L a rm e r Gil- 7 2 8 5 C h ic a g o M an so n 2 (Y a w n e y L a rm e r) t o 2 2 oer? (d o ) 8 S: Louis V a d e a n 4 (J B ro w n ) 12 0 6 (p p ) P e n a l­ t 2 2 P C availm StL G C avalhm f 4 4 3 S? Louis m any m e n on ce> serv e d oy D Sutter (too m any m e n o n ic e ) 1 ’ 6 M o m e s s o StL m a- ¡o r-g am e m s c o n d u c t ( h ig h - s t .« n g ) 15 35 8 43 C h ic a g o o en ch ares 2 - ro De n o d ’ C h icag t G ilb e rt 5 (K o nroy : L arm er), . . m e K B r o w '; i 3 4 5 (sh ) 35 8 C h ic a g o C 'e .g h t c ' 2 - t a i ) . 17 19 10. C h ic a g o D Sutter • 9 St l o u s 1 9 4 9 P en alties— Lowry StL i ’ 7 R Sutter StL (sla s h in g ) 2 0 4 R oen.cn C h i (ro u g h in g ) 2 0 4 Y a w ­ ney C h 9 14 P C a v a n StL (c h a rg in g 14 0 2 O a te s StL (h gn stick- r' 4 14 0 2 M a n s o n C hi (ro u g h in g ) triD Dm g) 2 46 P C a v a llin i StL (sla s h in g ro u g h in g ) '4 0 2 S h o t s o n g o a St Louis 5 - 8 - 1 5 2 8 C h ic a q o 1 2 -1 0 -7 - P o w e r-o ay O p o o rtu n ities S’ uouis ’ of 4 C h ic a g o 1 of 29 6 G o a iie s S ' Louis R ien d e a u 3-4 (1 5 s h o ts -11 saves). ' 4 1 0 ) C h ic a g o Belfour 4 1 (2 8 Joseph (7 2 8 s e co n d 2 6 ) AROUND CAMPUS A round C am p u s is a daily col­ u m n listin g U n iv ersity -related ac­ tiv ities sp o n so re d by academ ic d e­ stu d e n t services and partm en ts, registered stu d e n t o rg an izatio n s. To a p p e a r in A ro u n d C am p u s, or­ g a n izatio n s m u st be reg istered w ith the O ffice of C am p u s A ctivities. A n n o u n cem en ts m u st be su b m itte d on th e correct form , av ailab le in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street an d W hitis A venue, by 11 a.m . the day before p u b lica tio n . The D aily Texan reserves the rig h t to e d it s u b ­ m issio ns to conform to style ru les, alth o u g h no sig n ific an t changes w ill be m ade. MEETINGS U niversity NOW w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesday in U niversity T each­ ing C enter 1.144. S peakers will vary. The A sian L eadership C ouncil will m eet at 6:30 p .m . T uesdav in U niversity T eaching C en ter 4.120. The council asks th at all Asian o r­ ganizations sen d a re p resen tativ e to this m eeting. Evervone welcom e. T he Texas U nion Fine A rts C om ­ m ittee w’ill m eet at 5 p.m . T uesday in the Texas U nion Building G over­ n o r's Room. The Texas U nion C am p u s E nter­ tain m en t C om m ittee will m eet from 6 to 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U nion Building Sinclair Suite. ¡he Texas U nion Special Events C om m ittee will m eet at 5:30 p.m . T uesday in th e Texas U nion Build­ ing Eastw oods Room The Texas U nion D istin g u ish e d Speakers C om m ittee will m eet at 5:30 p.m . T u esdav in Parlin Hall 103. AIESEC — T he In te rn a tio n a l A s­ sociation of S tu d en ts in Business M anagem ent and Econom ics will m eet at 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in G ra d ­ uate School of B usiness Building 2 . 122 . The A sian H ealth P ro fessio n O r­ ganization will m eet at 7:30 p .m . T h u rsd ay in B urdine Hall 112. This will be the last m eeting for th e se­ m ester. Officer elections will be held and free T-shirts will be given to c u rren t a n d fu ture m em bers. For m ore inform ation, call 459-1594. Racism A n o n y m o u s w ill m eet at 7 p .m . T u esday in th e Texas U nion Building Board of D irectors Room. T he C hicano C u ltu re C o m m ittee will m eet a t 6 p .m . T u esd ay in the Texas U nion B uilding C hicano C ul­ tu re Room on the fourth floor. Beta A lpha Rho Pre-Law Frater­ nity will hold a pledge m eeting at 6:30 p.m . T uesday in U niversity T eaching C en ter 3.110. The actives' m eeting will follow' at 7 p .m . D ead Poets Society w ill m eet at 8 p.m . T uesday in U niversity T each­ ing C en ter 3 .Í04. C am p u s C ru sad e for C h rist w ill hold a m eeting called "P rim e Tim e" at 7 p.m . T uesd av in the au ditorium of B eauford H. Jester C enter. T he N atio n al C hicano H ealth O r­ ganization will m eet at 7 p .m . T ues­ day in the Texas U nion Building C hicano C u ltu re Room . The UT L onghorn A rchers w ill hold a m eeting at 7 p .m . T u esday at in A nna H iss the archery range G ym nasium . N ew m em bers w el­ come. College R ep u b lican s w ill m eet at in U niversity 7:30 p.m . T u esday Teaching C en ter 3. Í22. The RTF C lub w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Jesse H. Jones C o m m u ­ nication C en ter 3.112. The Fourth D im en sio n G ro u p of Alcoholics A n o nym ous will m eet at 8 p .m . T uesday in the U niversity M ethodist C hu rch, 24th an d G ua­ dalu p e streets. Phi Chi T heta w ill m eet at 6:30 p.m . T uesday in G rad u ate School of Business Building 3.130. This is the last m eeting of th e sem ester. We will presen t inform ation a b o u t the pledge party. The Biom edical E n g in eerin g So­ ciety w’ill m eet at 5 p .m . W ed nesd ay in Engineenng-Science Building 109. N ew m em bers w elcom e. in S haolin Tai Chi w ill m eet A nna H iss G ym n asiu m from 6 to 7 p.m . M onday and from 5 to 7 p.m . Tuesday an d T h u rsd ay . We will also m eet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . S aturday in Eastw 'oods Park. T he ÚT W riters' G u ild w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesday in M ary E. G ear­ ing Hall 127. S tu d en ts, faculty an d staff of all w'riting in terests are w el­ come. The L onghorn B ow ling C lu b w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . T u esd ay in the I exas U nion B uilding R ecreation C enter. W e will bow l after th e m eet- ing. SHORT COURSES WORKSHOPS is T he S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter spo n so rin g a M eth ods of C o n tra­ ception Class for M en an d W om en from 6 to 7:30 p.m . T uesday in Room 448 of th e S tu d e n t H ealth C enter. Call 471-4158 to register. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS the U niversity of The D ep artm en t of G o v ern m en t will sp o n so r a lecture by G ideon Cloete of the W itw atersrand in Pretoria, South Africa, at 1:30 p .m . T u esday in Bur­ dine Hall 602. H e will sp eak on "T he Transition to P op ular D em oc­ racy in South A frica." T he School of Law an d the Tarl- ton Law Library will co -sp onso r a discussion by Judge Jean n e M uerer, S uzanne C ovington a n d Bill King from 9 to 11 a.m . W ed n esd ay at the Liberal Arts A cadem y at Jo h n sto n High School. T hey w ill sp eak abou t "G enerations of Justice: M inors' Le­ gal R ights" as p art of Law D ay 1990. The D ep artm en t of G eological Sciences will sp o n so r technical ses­ sions w ith C hris Sw ezey an d Jesus M aguregui, UT m a ste r's asp iran ts, at 4 p.m . T uesday in G eology Build­ ing 100. Sw ezey will sp eak on "D e­ scription and in te rp re ta tio n of the the Jurassic J-2 U nconform ity of W estern In terio r" an d M aguregui will discuss "T he Evolution of the M iddle Eocene T id e-D o m inated D eltas in Lagunillas Field, East Lake M aracaibo Basin, V en ezu ela." E M P L O Y M E N T EMPLOYMENT 9 00 — Domestic- H ousehold 900 — Domestic- H ousehold R O O M A N D b o a rd m exchange fo r ch ild core o f tw o boys ages 9 & 8 Stu­ dent m oy attend classes 4 52 -7 1 7 5 4- 26 5B SUMMER N A N N Y i Three children, M F N orthw est Hilss, swim ming, corp oo l, ex­ perience, tra nsp o rtatio n, 4 5 9 -4 5 7 7 , 5pm 5-1-3B references, b e M u s t e n e r g e t ic BABYSITTFR- HOUSEKEEPER West Lake H ills a n d expe rie n ced with small children. Must Hours ore w e ek­ have transportation days 3 3 0 -9 p m and weekends. Must speodk English 3 27 -8 1 7 5 . Leave mes­ sage 4 2 7 -5 6 CHILDSITTER NEEDED fo r M a y in m y hom e 3 -6pm Transportation required South Austin $ l5 0 /m o 282-1123 4 3 0 -3B SU N N Y ENFIELD efficiency S 8 5 /m 0" ABP i housekeeping duties Experience ond references required 4 7 7 -1 4 4 2 5- 1-5B fo r LOVE CHILDREN a nd swim ming? C a re ­ giver neded tw o children m my hom e with p o o l in the summer Live-in references possible Tronsporatton and needed 8 23 -3 71 2 , 3 3 1 -6 5 4 8 (even ings). 5-1-68-K USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 471-5244 UT dub rows into finals The Texas novice heavyw eight eight row ing team pulled an upset this w eek en d bv taking first at the Sou theast Intercollegiate Regatta A ssociation C h a m p io n sh ip . The w in earn s the team a spot at the in Philadelphia Dad Vail Regatta May 11-12. Texas' to p p ed tim e of 6:32.52 M ichigan by m ore than th re e sec­ on d s and O hio State b\ m ore than four. M arietta an d Virginia ro u n d ed out the top five. The UT novice lightw’eight eight finished third at th e regatta a n d the heavyw eight B squad finished sec­ ond. The novice lightw eight four took first place by m ore th an three sec­ o n d s w'hile team placed first in its race w ith a tim e of 8:22.89. the w o m e n 's At the national m eet in Philadel­ phia the squ ad will be com peting against m ore th an 50 team s. M em bers of the h eavyw eig ht eight team are Karlin G ose, Kevin G ust, D avid A dam e, Paul G oodloe, Lance Schm idt, G reg Lusk, Bill M ast, G abe D em om bynes an d C hris D edm on. M em bers of th e ligh tw eigh t four are Francesca C astaldi, A lan R odri­ guez, Kevin C leary, D aniel Y oung and Kevin Reid. Pierce wins reserve honor MILWAUKEE — M ilw aukee's Ricky Pierce h ad a special incentive for w in ning his second NBA Sixth M an A w ard. "I th in k the second one is b etter than th e first because of the com m it­ m ent I m ade to m y d a d a b o u t it," the Pierce Bucks practiced for G am e 3 in their s e r ie s o p e n in g - r o u n d said M onday before p la y o ff against C hicago. "T hat m akes special." it Pierce's father, Carl, died last su m m er of leukem ia. "It's so m ethin g m y d ad an d I dis­ c u ssed ," Pierce said of th e aw ard. "It's so m ething I w an ted to w in for him . It's a great ho n o r for me. I'm especially h ap p y for m y d a d be­ cause I told him that the aw’ard w as going to be for him if I w on it this y e ar." Pierce, a 6-foot-4 sw in g m an , led the Bucks in scoring w ith a 23-point average, league am ong sixth m en. th e best the in He received 77 of 92 v o tes from a panel of sp o rts w riters an d b ro a d ­ casters. "I figured I w as in th e ru n n in g ," Pierce said. In d ian a's Detlef S chrem pf w as second w ith eight votes. H e w as fol­ low ed by P hoenix 's Eddie John son, last y ear's w inner; C lev elan d 's John W illiams, a n d th e Los A ngeles Lakers O rlan d o W oolridge w ith tw o each, an d S acram en to 's A n­ toine C arr, w ith one. Pierce, w’ho also w on in 1987, is the second tw o-tim e w in n e r since the aw ard w as in stitu ted in 1983. Kevin M cHale of Boston w o n in 1984 a n d 1985. Pierce, w h o is in his eig h th sea­ son an d sixth w ith the Bucks, cam e off th e bench in all 59 g am es he played. H e m issed 23 g am es w ith an a sso rtm en t of injuries. O ne of the m ajor im p ro v em en ts in his gam e this season w as from 3- point range, w h ere he w as 36-for- 133, a .346 p ercen tage, after going 19-for-121, or .157 in his p revious seven seasons. Overall, he led the team in field goal sh o o tin g at 51 percent. "H e 's o u tsta n d in g in w h a t he d o es," Bucks Coach Del H arris said. H opefully, o ne of these d ay s Ricky will get th e kind of respect th at he deserves as o n e of th e top players in the leag u e." "If th e re 's a better sixth m an, y o u 'd have to show m e ," N ew York Knicks Coach Stu Jackson said. UCLA gets skyscraper ABILENE — Mike Lanier, the n a ­ tion's tallest college basketball play­ er at 7-foot-6, e n d ed m o n th s of an intensive recruiting battle M on d ay by an n o u n c in g he w ould transfer from H ardin-S im m ons to UCLA. "I definitely w ant to play in the NBA, a n d you can get a w hole lot of to U C LA ," ex posure from going Lanier said ju st before ho ld in g a new s conference. Louisiana State, H aw aii, W ash­ ington and W ash ington State led a list of ab o u t 25 schools th at tried to lure Lanier to their respectiv e cam ­ puses. Lanier, w h o has tw o y ears of eli­ gibility rem aining, said he cleared any p rev ious d o u b ts ab o u t tran sfer­ ring to UCLA an d is "very excited" ab ou t playing for a school im m ersed in basketball tradition. Lanier, 20, canceled a Friday new s conference to a n n o u n c e plans to tran sfer to UCLA, saying, "som e problem s cam e u p ." "It's a personal m atter, so I d o n 't really have an y co m m en t about th a t," Lanier said M onday. "I had to check som e th ings out, an d ev­ ery th in g tu rn e d o ut fine." D ennis H arp, head basketball coach said at H ardin-S im m ons, Lanier had been exposed to "n e g a ­ tive recru itin g " by som e u n n a m e d schools an d need ed a few extra days to m ake sure of his decision. Lanier, w h o w eighs a b o u t 285 p o u n d s, said he will sit o u t next year or "re d sh irt" to bulk u p and "raise m y level of play to U CLA's level." A native of Troy, M ich., Lanier averaged seven p oin ts an d five re­ b o u n d s per gam e last season as a so p h o m o re at H ardin-S im m ons, w hich plays in the Trans-A m erican Athletic C onference. H e started 22 df 28 gam es but averag ed just 15 m in u tes p er gam e. C oaches said a lack of stam ina held his playing tim e d o w n as L an­ ier could not sustain th e pace of an u p -te m p o gam e and w as often used only in a half-court offense. Saints' Warren banned NEW ORLEANS — D efensive end Frank W arren, com ing off the best of his nine season s w ith the N ew O rlean s Saints, has been su s­ p en d e d from the NFL for at least a year after testing positive for d ru g s a third tim e. His b a n ish m en t is based on tests co n d u cted since the estab lish m en t of the leag u e's three-violaton policy set in 1986. T he policy says a first violation is k ep t confidential; a sec­ ond m ean s su sp en sio n four w eeks a n d a third -tim e violator is su sp e n d e d for life w ith th e option to reap p ly in a year. for W arren had never been s u s p e n d ­ ed as a tw o-tim e violator a n d there w as no explanation of w h y in M on­ d a y 's N I L statem ent. NFL Spokes­ m an Jim H effernan said he did not know w h e n th e second or third vio­ la ton occurred. "F rank W arren of the N ew O r­ leans Saints tod ay w'as notified that he has been b ann ed from fu rther participation in th e N ational Foot­ ball L eague in accordance w ith the N FL's sub stan ce ab u se policy," the sta te m en t said. W arren is the fifth player to be identified as a three-tim e violator. PERFORMANCES T he D ep artm en t of M usic w ill p re se n t tw o free pro g ram s of stu ­ d en ts ch am ber m usic at 5 a n d 7 p.m . T uesday in the Recital Studio, M usic B uilding an d Recital Hall 2.608. At 5 p .m ., s tu d e n ts will play A m erican com poser Irving F ine's W oodw ind Q u in tet, T e lem an n 's Ba­ roque Triosanta a n d B rahm s' Trio. At stu d e n ts will perform 7 p .m ., B rahm s' Trio for H orn, Violin an d Piano, brass an d w o o dw in d q u in ­ tets by Bozza, a M end elsso h n trio for violin, cello an d piano a n d a M o­ zart quintet. OTHER Beta Beta Beta Biological H onors Society offers free tu to rin g for all low er division biology classes from 7 to 9 p .m . T u esday in T.S. P ainter Hall 1.06. W e encourage everyone to com e and ask questio ns. S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s for an A ustin n eeds v o lu nteers ch ap ter of a ch ild ren 's ab u se p re ­ vention program . H elp troubled families stop th e cycle of child abuse. You m u st com m it to a 15- ho u r training program , tw o ho u rs of in-service p e r m onth plus a tw o- h o u r w eekly c h ap te r m eeting. For m ore inform ation, call 471-3065. S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s needs vo lu n teers to p articipate in activities an d tu to r children from in­ fancy to age 9. T hese children are in a 30-day live-in sh elter for a b u sed , ab an d o n ed or neglected kids. For m ore inform ation, call 471-3065. T he U niv ersity now o ffers the first UT-affiliated su m m e r stu d y abroad pro g ram s in L ond on or C am bridge. S tu dy eith er econom ics or public affairs th ro u g h Butler U ni­ versity w hile m aintaining y o u r UT stu d e n t status. S tu d en ts enrolled in these p rogram s will receive credit tow ard th eir deg rees a n d can use any financial aid th ey receive (ex­ cept w ork stu d y ) to cover th e costs of the program . Call 471-1211 or vis­ it the S tu dy A broad Office at 100 W. 26th St. for m ore inform ation. Interested in g oin g aw ay and stu d y in g abroad? The S tu d y A broad Office has inform ation a b o u t UT ex­ change p ro g ram s, o th e r in stitu te s' program s, CIEE, direct en rollm ent in foreign universities, scholarship and w ork an d v o lu n te er p ro g ram s abroad. Visit the office at 100 W. 26th St. or call 471-1211 for m o re in ­ form ation. T he B aptist S tu d e n t U nio n w ill hold a G ro u p Q uiet Tim e at 8 a.m . T uesday in th e Baptist S tu d e n t C en ­ ter, 2204 San A ntonio St. The B aptist S tu d e n t U nio n w ill p resent "Fam ily N ig h t" at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in th e Baptist S tu d e n t C e n ­ ter, 2204 San A ntonio St. The B aptist S tu d e n t U nio n w ill present th e Baptist C o m m u n ity C enter a t 3 p .m . W e d n e sd a y and Friday in the Baptist S tu d e n t C en ­ ter, 2204 San A nto nio St. The S tu d e n t N u tritio n A dv isor Program is seeking p e e r in stru ctors, especially m ales an d eth n ic m inori­ ties. Peer in stru ctors receive u p p e r division cou rse credit for train in g in the fall an d pro v id in g educational the w o rk sh o p s to spring. A tw o -sem ester com m it­ m ent is required. Call 471-6252 for m ore inform ation o r to set u p an in­ terview . s tu d e n ts in The M ea su re m en t a n d E valua­ tion C en ter an n o u n c e s th a t th e last day to register w ith o u t a late fee for the Law School A dm ission T est to be a d m in istered Ju ne 11 is M ay 11. M aterials are available a t th e center, 2616 W ichita St., and a t th e G eneral Inform ation a n d Referral d esk in the Main B uilding. For m ore in form a­ tion, call th e cen ter a t 471-3032. SIX FLAGS O V E R TEXAS SUMMER MARKETING INTERN Six Flags Over Texas is looking for an en­ terprising student with a talent for dealing with people. Requires calling on businesses and fi­ nancial institutions. Must be a self-starter with good communication skills. 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