Da il y T e x a n Vol. 87. No. 119 3 Sections Ass< mated Pres MAN \( lav after eat lied bt A N u a r a g u a te a s e tiro O n the first a a g r e e m e n t w,i- 'Mi'ii the Nicaraguan govern >ntra rebel- H o n d u ra- hied an proto-t w ith N icaragua c n e r wt t o n e w in c u rsio n - this Wo»-k aguan troops th« I . reign M m d pullt Honduran protest marks Nicaraguan day of peace Friday Marcn 25 1988 Cease-fire could begin new era. page 3 i'ta tilv a r m e d ‘'xindini-t.i soKiier v ' crossed thi : . rder in the '-an A n d re s d* Hoc ay regain, scene of fighting la-t vvoek w h e n N ica rag u an tro o p s dro\< contra r e b ­ els 'a*, k into H o n d u r a s I fie area ¡s ibout 1"* miles ea st of le g u c ig a ip a N ic a ra g u a n s are prat ing that tin ... \ » rn- m e n t s a g r e e m e n t with ! ring peace tor tin first tirtw situ e I u s ] the co n tra s vs; In th r» » d a y - of n eg o tiatio n s that re- . • n ed in a g r e e m e n t W e d n e s d a y n /.nt 1 sides called tía a g r e e m e n t \ k a r . u ia - ,a-' chan*.e for peace The formal w das cease tire i- to begin April I. but thes a g r e e d t» ex ten d a trui e de> lured for the talks N i c a r a g u a - V ice P r e s i d e n t S» rgu in Mexico Cits to b n e t Mexican Ram ire;' the P re sid e n t Miguel de a g r e e m e n t t«>ld a n e w s confe re nce ' direct negotiation w ith th e U n ite d States gov* rn- to e n ­ m ent ¡- m ore necessary th a n ever sure u t r u n in N icaragua. la M a drid on I he R eagan a d m in is tra tio n reset te d pre- - - u- sat dinista . all- for direct talks s a . the N u a r a c u a n g o v e r n m e n t a n d th» re: t - n * n eg o tiate first. . 1 in: .; the i egotiafio ns at S apoa on th e -t.t Ruan for ier - miles south ot Mana C gua. P re sident Daniel O rte g a ma su p r is f visit a n d -aid it w as tim e t« onc e a n d for all the- m ilita n confronta: L ea d ers of the S a n d in is ta s a n d the s p o n s o r e d co n tra s sto o d side-by-side m akeshift dai- VVednesdav n ig h t ,n S to e e th e i -a n g igned th the national a n t h e m D u n n e’ the th h ard p both side ta nd t h . »uld v irti urge ai At igh • . or.-.a i/a t i o n - The : v% nu r has fin an c ed t * gar fighting m late c ’ . ■ ’ e res>* >nal ap t agreem ent meet re~ c u e plan signed by aLl . - ding it prt - idt nts : > stv and g i a! se-firt t begin id they * 'hey ego- t 4 plead innocent in lranscam case w f f l e F o m e s >-z . a* . *e»d Star* eeO -ate \ 79 58 . ctoD 3ver Stanfc-rd r' ,ne ,\ ut ust 1 tx f u n d e d fr rr the •d fro m nu iitv s set- the n u t lear pr» ec * - C iok sov -aid w hich ve is apprc v evf bv : ursdav v- b ein g dis ear K egu.atorv c o m m i s t om m issit n m -ce ssa n ten 'h e agree- L tilits t the i- not a p p r o v e d *r out ot the e n d i n g bal miion exp. w th HI.A ia-t ¡nv.ii \ u ' v u the To ipprcn al i t v finali/» sett feme a tx- paid anc » \ u - t i n Electric u >ksev said tilth 1 h< e n d i n g balance m o n e v is u s e d b\ the dep.irtn < n: to c o v e r its e x p e n s e s ten no vea- :: J :: as be used bs the city to pa n : o th e r pr g ra m - o r m a te ria ls >asd .......... » k a - p v r direc to r of B udget a n d Finarm .. P lann ing tor 'he utility d e p a r t m e n t form er Austn m asors k an e Keeton R\ lander and R o n M u » : sp oke .r tm •w • e» ting • s-uppv>rt of C ooksey s propose. Rs l a n d e ' spcike a- a m e m b e r of A : s > ii __ v t- y o u , >uncsl realized the n e c e s s ih ol p e J the A u stin police .. • • with Ai C apone w h o sa id , 'You r«. done VMth uind w o r d s and a \ o u can w ith kind w o r d s / " 'O u r greatest r e s o u r c e in a n d th e v m u s t be ts our pec , said ■ p ro te c te d . n d e 11a th c:tuo said Austin is different v I recently has had prob- ienct against its police. s- Potics C hief I ini Everett - *« ' > < e .. i ; l»c«- ! V p u r tn n n t s .• th e >. ad . r.e* . . 1 ve IV m.-mbor* -. • . ■ - r« \ , CO R R E C T IO N Former intelligence agent’s speech closes symposium Students distribute fliers; Stockwell: no arrests during lecture CIA harms democracy By DENNIS MCCARTHY Da » Texar S'a^ Tafci* rxjte W EAT HE R Bao macarme CQr.imen tal weather INDEX UXPCS I UO' .i A ' .3 N N C By SUSAN BOREN . a . 7 exa' s!dM ^ tter fi'rn.er I • u • -d as Intelligi -ue ( entral Xc.c ncy i •ft.» ml r e t u r n e d to hi- .ilma .i r« tv -p. ' - v i v ríos d v t h a r n >* I I s t u d e n t s .its ut vsh.it h« «.ailed tfie greatest threat to dem ix'racv the t 1A -vf > .ie ti ” or» i h e \ (th e L IA| .ire res^xuisible tip lohn tfu d e a t h s of millions S t.xk w eil said m a s p e iv h at the le v as L nion Building Ballroom I hev m u st nt*t bi‘ tr u s te d or toler ,is Ihev m u s t be b r o u g h t tc ated tic e Stockwell e n c o u r a g e d s t u d e n ts to read read read a b o u t t h e C en tral Intelligence Agency a n d not simply accept his s ta te m e n ts a s tr u th \ o u can info rm yourself so that you can take charge of this w orld a n d perhaps save it h e said I he University provided an ex o n e h alt e d u c a t i o n c e l l e n t AUxkvvell s.iid but it did not teach him about killing and st v ret politic s Iliere w as a lot about the world they didn t get into 1 had to get into the (. I A for that kind ot education he said in Angola Mix kwell w h o said he w as in volved m secret wars in the C on g o and length about the on g o in g conflict in Nicar­ agua and the C 1 A s participation in that struggle spoke at Nicaragua w ojxm hrn can go d o w n there tor vourselt and ludge John Stockwei talks at the Texas Union Buickng Ballroom Alter Broox Daily Te*an Staff he sjid the truth f h e n s nc't a person in this -vh.ui w h o c o u ld n t go dovs n then btixkw ell conceded that danger i cist, d tn N u a r a g u a b ut s.ud Y o u w ould K s.iter walking th< streets the ot Nicaragua at night streets ot I iou ston than \n y w a y w h o 's safe in a w orld of nuclear w e a p o n s controlled b\ like R o n a ld g ia n ts in te lle ctu al Re.tgan ' he a s k e d I he CIA is ¡n the prove ss of desta b ih/ing t h e Nicaraguan governm ent ti' install political figures that would be sy mpathetic to the I nited states Mcx kw ell s.nd s tcx kw ell also spoke against the propaganda cam paign which he said begins at the age ot 2, that aggression m a k es I s military palatable to Americans the I t s IXx> He*man the Transformers even same storv M.cx>b\ with different actors White sw ee t good gu ys against dark morally u n ­ stable h i d guvs 'smith Iexas I nion d ir e c ­ tor said Stockwell s speech, w h ic h e n d e d a th ree dav CLA s \ m p o s i u m s p o n s o r e d bv the Texas U n io n S tu ­ d e n t Issues C o m m itt e e w ill g e n ­ e ra te d e b a te h e said \n d v The I nion w ants I 1 s t u d e n t s to be informed citizens I his s y m p o s i ­ um helped work toward that goal Smith said Stockwell s sp eech was an excel lent counter to academic -cxvrdina tor Arthur Hulm ck s speech which w as featured Tuesday Smith said 1 his v\av students get both the pros and the cons ot the sides C 1A T hat s real education The Texas I j !V. . Hu ur actions vic>lati the UT Svstem Be ard of Re­ gent- rules and regu! bon- nd u hoi': w ill K take n tn» . Ihev have beei are in violation int 'in . S m ith sa d But Q \ e t z said k o n s u t a I •» a s tu d e n t dev e lo p m e n t stxx'ialist w h o w o rk s in t h e S tu d i it Yctiv ta s otfKc tc*ki him s t u d e n t s could dis t n b u t e f l i e r s a- long as they had tht o r g an iz atio n the fx*rmi-su>n s p o n s o r in g th e e v e n t ot . i rev ino said regent rules state that a student or a registered stu dent organization can distribuí» lit erature ciutsidi of a building during a ev ent If the sponsor ter a program al l o w s a person to distribute litera ture then that - tint O v o t/ said Bill she said fa-in the CIA iet : .o r s t u d i tfu p r o c r a n - spc nsor, t ssu e s C o m m it- told u id p a s - i he f hers c'ut '■» Fasin said. it - fine ’».• - go: my c^k ' :• " i n s .i t t c - c ; , s t u d e n t issu es v\on a n - a i d t ha t is a n d not necessarily tfii U mv i rsitv - v iew v ut bv ..esdav - sp eech by mck academic ■v is not di-furbed by stributing the fliers, CIA nts pc'hct arre-ting them . thv'ught it was harassment," I as.n said. t o n ( issues vet/ sa;d his protest of CIA ac­ included freedom of speech I here s no such thing as free speech it it - limited on this cant* n u - O v t said That night w e o b str u t.n g H u l n i c k ' s w er e ! eop le wa re asking fc>r the * 1 ti.n o vv as the o>p- v\ ho inter­ rupted the speech Harry F a stm a n assistant chief of I I police s a i d a r r e s t - w ould have been mad» only it th« Student Ac­ tivities O t tic c the protesters leave requested that L ie* Paint assistant ciean c^t stu­ d en t- said disciplinary cases — su» h as the on e invc»lvang c H e tz a n d Milo- M ctaulev w h o hav e been charged with disruptive activity — are referred to tht office bv L i p o ­ / lice . - — A' / h - - — [ j u r a Hetl D f y subcom m ittee chairman for the l e x Ti xun / Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 25,1988 Commission d By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff Students who have Guaranteed Student Loans and are going into fields that require licensing — such as law, engineering, nursing or ac­ counting — should plan to repay their loans or risk losing their li­ censes, according to a set of recom­ mendations presented to lawmakers Thursday. The proposal was one of 14 rec­ ommendations given by the staff of the 10-member Sunset Advisory Commission, which periodically re­ views all state agencies, in its evalu­ ation of the Texas Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan Corp. Angela Moretti, program analyst for the commission, said the pro­ posal is aimed at lowering loan de­ fault rates, which is 13.5 percent, or $115 million, in Texas. 'It would establish that default- <1 Lenders would most likely not loan money to stu­ dents because they are generally young, low-income and without any credit history.’ ___________ tor the Sunset Advisory Commission — Angela Moretti, program analyst s h e s a i d . “ W i t h o u t in g o n a G S L is a g r o u n d fo r n o t b e i n g li c e n s e d to p ra c t ic e y o u r p r o ­ fe s s io n , t h e lo a n s , m i ll io n s o f s t u d e n t s c o u l d n o t a ff o rd a h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n . Yet th e lo a n p r o g r a m ' s c o n t i n u e d e x is te n c e c o u ld b e in j e o p a r d y if t h e d e f a u l t s in th e p r o g r a m a r e n o t c o n t r o l l e d ' A lso i n c l u d e d in th e r e c o m m e n ­ d a t i o n s is o n e t h a t w o u l d a llo w t h e s t a te to g a r n i s h e e t h e w a g e s of s t a t e e m p l o y e e s in d e f a u l t . A p r o v i s i o n in th e s t a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n w h i c h n o w p r o h i b i t s g a r n i s h e e i n g w a g e s to p a y s t u d e n t l o a n s in d e f a u l t w o u l d a ll o w it it a w a i v e r w a s i n ­ c l u d e d in t h e G S L p r o m i s s o r y n o t e B ut W illiam S c h r o e d e r , p r e s i d e n t th e T e x a s G u a r a n t e e d S t u d e n t t h e t w o re c o m d i s c r i m i n a t e lic e n s e d o f L o a n C o r p m e n d a t i o n s w o u l d a g a i n s t a s elec t g r o u p p r o f e s s i o n a l s a n d s t a t e e m p l o y e e s said "The G u a r a n t e e d S t u d e n t L o a n P r o g r a m , b e c a u s e it is a n e e d - b a s e d lo a n p r o g r a m for fin a n c ia lly n e e d y s t u d e n t s a n d b e c a u s e it is a social a c c e s s p r o g r a m , will e x p e r i e n c e d e ­ fa u lts to s o m e d e g r e e S c h r o e d e r sa id . T h i s is a n d will c o n t i n u e to be, t h e c a se in a n e n v i r o n m e n t in w h i c h n e e d y s t u d e n t s m a y b o r r o w m o n e y w i t h o u t a c r e d i t h is to r y , a c o - s i g n e r o r c o l l a t e r a l . " T h e GSI. C o r p . is m o r e o r less a n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y fo r b a n k s a n d o t h e r l e n d i n g i n s t i t u t i o n s . A fte r a s t u d e n t a p p l i e s to a b a n k for a G SI , t h e b a n k s e n d s t h e a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e G S L C o r p . , w h i c h “ g u a r a n t e e s th e t h e s t u d e n t d e ­ fa ults, m a k i n g th e lo a n risk -fre e for t h e b a n k in c a s e lo a n W i t h o u t th a t g u a r a n t e e , l e n d e r s v \o u l d m o s t likely n o t lo a n m o n e y to s t u d e n t s b e c a u s e th ey a re g e n e r ­ lo w i n c o m e a n d w i t h ally y o u n g o u t a n y c r e d i t h istory M o re tti said. A n o t h e r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n In th e is a n a d a p t a t i o n o f a S u n s e t slatf p l a n b v U .S S ecretary of 1 d u c a t i o n W illiam B e n n e tt w h o p r o p o s e d t h a t s c h o o l s w i t h u n r e a s o n a b l y h ig h d e f a u l t ra te s be t a k e n off t h e G M P r o g r a m . The S u n s e t r e c o m m e n d a ­ tio n s t a te s th a t “ d e f a u l t ra te s h i g h e r t h a n 20 p e r c e n t m a y b e g r o u n d s for lim ita tio n , s u s p e n s i o n o r t e r m i n a ­ tio n f r o m th e p r o g r a m r e q u i r e M o r e tti s.ud t h e p r o p o s a l d o e s h i g h - d e f a u l t t h a t n o t s c h o o l s be e l i m i n a t e d fr o m th e p ro g r a m , b u t t h a t h ig h d e f a u l t s may b e a c o n s i d e r a t i o n “ A h ig h d e f a u l t ra t e s h o u l d se r v e at least as a n i n d i c a t o r o r flag to the c o r p o r a t i o n th a t s o m t t h i n g at th a t in s ti tu t io n m a v h e o u t of line s h e said A s im ila r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n w o u l d to l e n d e r s p la c i n g a 15 per ap p lv c e n t d e f a u l t c a p o n t h e m d o e s n o t e x p l a i n h o w Hut Si h r o e d e r s a i d tin -tuft r e p o r t t h e p r o ­ r e c o m m e n d a t i o n w o u l d p o s e d b r i n g a b o u t t h e d e s i r e d re s u lts of l o w e r d e f a u l t r a t e s b \ any m e a n s t h a n t h e e l i m i n a t i o n ot cer ta in s c h o o l s fr o m p a r t i c i p a t i o n in a te Accoi t t o r p d e f a u l t th e low T h e i M iu rsdi C o m m i! ( d r lit. A m . m v e i u th e G S I P r o g m m I his a e ti o n c o u ld un fa irly den y acc ess to e d u c a t i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s ter c e r t a in s t u d e n t s in c e r t a i n a r e a s of th e sta te a t t e n d i n g c e r t a i n ty p e s c h o o l s , ' h e said t e n d V o c a tio n a l e d u c a t i o n a n d te c h n i cal s c h o o l s to h a v i h i g h e i t h a n - a v e r a g e d e f a u l t r a t e s a c c o r d f i g u r e s M o re tti m g to G M C o r p s*iid t h e s h o r t e r p r o g r a m s .it those sc h o o l s m ay b e tin r e a s o n for t h o s t to D e c e m b e r ' s th e I n n e r s i t y , Js p e rt e n t f G S I T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Baby Jessica’s rescuers divided over movie rights Sean S Price Trish Berronq C hene Henderson Thanhha Lai Barbara Linkm Ellen Williams Associated Press in t o nel w h e r e Jessica wav stiu k th e w ell n e a r th« >pt O n e Lit th e a s s o c i a t i o n s to r m e i o v e r a T \ m o v i e is c o m m i t t e d ti p r o d u c e r Larrv S piv ey p r e s i d e n t o H i g h l a n d C o m m u n i c a t i o n s G r o u f Inc T h e g r o u p ’s ^2 m e m b e r s m o ­ o t h a w b e e n a s k i n g all p a r t i c i p a n t s to ion t h e m r e s c u e v o l u n t e e r s t h e m The g r o u p c a lle d tlu- \ s s o i uition Jessie, M c C l u r e R e s c u e r s h e a d e d bv k r a g g R o b i n s o n chief R o b i n s o n R a t h o l e b u q u e r q u e \ M Iru Lit \ l R o b i n s o n d i v e r t e d a r a t h o k r fro m a n earb y Texas D e p a r t I h g h w ay tion p ro je c t allel s h a f t in d P u b iu to d ig n m r a n s p th, R o b in s o n T h u rsd ay ni announced t s m o t h e r , p l a n s h t h e c r o i 1 d o n t .1 p r o p o s a l t h i n k tlu s a id M i 1 h e set R l ' s l t i t \ s h t u m b l e d M I D L A N D — Tor 58 h o u r s a f t e r Jessica M c C l u r e in to a n a b a n d o n e d w ell, h u n d r e d s ot r e s ­ c u e r s w o r k e d t o g e t h e r to free h e r But n o w they a r e d i v i d e d o v e r TV m o v i e r i g h ts a n d h a y e f o r m e d tw o rival g r o u p s Jessica, n o w a l m o s t 2 y e a r s old w a s t r a p p e d 22 fee t d o w n a n a b a n ­ d o n e d w ell a f t e r s h e fell in O c t 14 a n d t e a m s b o r e d a f t e r t h r o u g h ro ck to r e a c h h e r R e s c u e r s d u g a p a ra lle l s h a f t a n d t h e n a tu n - r e s c u e d • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CALL US! : • 24 HOURS A DAY TÓ LEARN ABOUT T>* EXCm NG • NEW THINGS WE CAN CX) TO M PROVE YOUR VISION • AND APPEARANCE J • • • 329-3900, EXT. 3181 AUSTIN VISION CENTER 2415-0 EXPOSITION AT WMDSOfl HOURS M-F 10-6 SAT 10-2 Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports Assistant Sports Writers Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant Editonal Columnists Editonal Assistant Editonal Cartoonist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers . o M ike Fannin Diane Burch Janet Webb i Kevin Hargis L aw s Ben. Amy Boardman. Susan Boren Danny Calderon April Nixon Chns Tram pe Diana Williams Kevin M cHargue Steve Dobbins Karen Adams. Jennifer Horan Ben Cohen Robert Wilonsky Tom McNeely Steve Crawtord Schuyler Dixon Bret Bioomquist Steve Davis Jerry Gem ander Enc Van Steenburg Tom Stevens Gary Kanad|iar- Mark Tarallo Ann Hardesty Lydia Foerster Suzie Sevante Ashley Bogle Issue Staff John Council C heryl Laird. Linda Milch Rick Tangum Junda W oo Carm ei Zavala George Bridges Charles Green Robert Bryce Joe Sims Jacqueline Tnmier Dale West Mike Godwin Martin W agner April Eubanks . . Are Slettan Missy Beisenherz Nancy Favour Conna Fuentes „ _ Kameia Strom ar Allen Brook Frank Ordonez „ Pat Owens Van Garrett Hugh M acLeod Miles McManus Kevin Paetzei John Paul Martin Wagner Mike Anderson Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified T eiephone Service Debt*» Banrtworth Kay Carpenter Ann de Llano Betty Ellis Kristen Gilbert Lon Hankins, Sam Hefton Denise Johnson Beth M itcher Gina Padilla Jeft W allace Chns Wilson Leslie Kuykendall Ricardo R Fernandez Sham eem Pate> John Baker Alan Ftneman M att Foster Paul Levescm Melanie Nee* Martin Peilinant M elinda Deilerson Lauren Goodwyn. Phillip Guerra M elanie M cCall Shawn McMinn Anthony Nichols T a 2 ShjOem^f^jtticatioTO' *2500*W hrt«U|l^ÍM n*'T ?>a^ 0 5 , Tt t n n,; T ° ' Te,ds d’ A“ s,ir 's • t S rS d s c r ? ? ^ «■"— « ^ VTyZ**** Stixten, a t* • Buüdríg ^ ^ u in e s ming local nationaJ and dassifwd display advertising should be ci.reci* C assihed word advertising questions should be direciec to 512 471 5244 865 Entire contents copyright 1988 Texas Student Publications The M y Texan M ai Subacr*Mion R ales One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spnng and Summerl r. . , . To charge by VISA or MasterCard car 471 -5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P 0 Box D. Austin. TX 78' 13-7209 ,o Texas ^ p ° ° Graduates! Order Your Announcements Now. 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M a r. 3 0 , A p . 6 ,1 3 , 2 0 4 :3 0 -5 pm — CADEP — Campus Alcohol & Drug Education Program Student Health Center 471-6252 Information Educational Programming and Personal Resources fo r Students Thursday's Dow Jones Industrial Average: IX)Y\ \ 4 \ 77 to 2,023 87 Volume 184 4| million shares W o rld & N atio n Fr day March 25 "988 Page 3 Aides say Gephardt may withdraw after caucus Associated Press Dem ocra t Richard ( .ephardt wh. • ha" fall on on hard times Mn^ hi" 1. n a v ictorv 45 dav s ago will quit the presi dentiaf r.iu unless hi secures an upset victory in Mu higar Saturday iv Deorgt B u s h mean r (. onnec ru ut ex pee ting to I cm the C >()p side he had mad. no decision inng M\ mother always IS.’ •in bridge at a time " PK ► "ti.*n then are s.>me a n • l -K 1 inn leaders who are n.n\ supporting I)uk Gephardt who would find Paul Simon the most attractive of the* alternatives, >aid Illi­ nois Sen Sim. >n it an appearance in Kala ma/oo Mich Simon v\hc> i" in fourth plate m the* Democratic delegate count just ahead ot Gephardt spoke of getting "back in the bailga me Among the- Republicans former Iran" portabon Secretan E-.lt/abeth Dole wife of Bu-h s main m al N n Bob Dole "aid in that h. r nushand now has C "hkosh V\ i" merely a long shot chance but she add- l‘d He " got the gnt and determinate >n n e e d e d to keep h im in t h e r inning Vice President Bush holding com mantling lead in t h e b a tt le t o r R e p u b lic a n T h ere's no question there are some union leaders who are now supporting Dick Gephardt who would find Paul Simon the most attractive of the alternatives.' — Illinois Sen. Paul Simon mne prim lit also said he favored :n the deadline furillt for amnesty- and said t the possibility of a Vamos iate, T al vez iu revs weeks ag< the vict. r ruses, now lag" behind Du- t. Gore and Simon ir d»-le- ational convention He trails tckson in public opinion polls Mi< higan caucuses wife Jane told a radio inter- higar 1 think Dick has t< r a real strong second to re­ ace If we d< »n f d< well lot be able to continue | . ongre""man ha" only until ft>r re-election tc ms House aide seat and ‘•nde rommenting only on named suggested that it wa" important f r the congressman to re- ' ¡in that offi< e in order to raise money • - v1. -'ey .-.as ¡n th. ■ W" ice several other urrent and former andidates on Thurs­ day • .ore said in Washington he was will­ ing t. r. eas* ir f rr ation or mor. than Si million in •.>ai - taken out bv his presiden­ tial campaign but members of ho staff w ho neard the senat r - remarks said n< such decision had been made ■ he Federal Election Commission said ■hat G an Har* how * hat he i" no longer a presidential a- use leftover 1988 campaign fund" t iward retiring his lingering debt of about S i m i l li o n from his 1984 rao andidatt Judges convict Israeli of espionage, treason Vanurwj Chemical warfare darkens crisis between Iran, Iraq By G EO RG E GEDOA A5Hl.Ni Members of the U S Assoaatec P-ess 82nd Airborne trained with Honduran troops during exerases at a Honduran artillery range W ednesday Cease-fire could signal new era Nicaraguan settlement tails short of administration goals m on x*vt*raj a m an forces overran S n Ira n h ay. report it* Iran ia n claim s that ki < vi and another . wa" t*vicicTivc u - ica, artillery elabora te 1 U V L T i Hi*u W ■ as, vx e. k " tx im t »e wor " ? chem ical si iV ft; , eel if UI\. N K a m ine ;/ahu >t. s. ks ot px'is- k ed at Tree top st r\ ana.ysts told The pt /tu \lc. ri ". ni guara Ah'- Israeli jet fighters attack Palestinian bases; 9 killed lsra. li iot" N*mbed th . > u tsk irt" of s m . nd straight day nc ’ nous Xt'w Nidal *hanon a lh j aid i.t. me fu* in tfi. tx>rt i , i wor. killed and raid the third this th of lies said most c»l tlu ■ ot \t u Nidal "Haiti. w o re 1 atah-Rcvolu mem tionarv L ouncil At'ti Mída! b ro k t real name Sabn al Banna iron Yasser Vratat " Palestine 1 D- iti i l 'rgani/ation in 1974 He h a s sinn claimed attacks against a senes of civiliai targets around tfu- world His when a bouts are not known although re i ent repe.rts said he has been shuttling tx- tween 1 it'\ a and Algeria Dissident returns to Panam a P A N A M A CTTí Panama A top Pan amantan oppt>sition leader returned from e x ile tc» a h e r o s welcome Thursday and said he will join his country men s struggle w h ic h he said has but one objective to get nd of Gen Manuel Antonio Noriega The return of Ricardo Arias Calderon president of the t hnstian IVmcxratu Par tv came on the fourth day of a nation w ido s t n k . aimed at Noriega s ouster KopjH*l sij»ns contract with \H( NEW D IRK K > - p; t\a" agree d t he: \ , • . ioi ,■ ten I od -11 rac t that vs 11! allow him to hav. his t»vsn produ. par y ?. pry fen ir c; pruno time now " "how " f. i VBc a year a newspaper s (<>a"t iur t r I ht nation s jxxxr est families with incomes averaging le s s than 5s rx*t a year pay f iv e t im e s a s much of their earnings lor state sales and excise ta x e s a s thost who make more than So.* no a research and advocacy group rejxirted Thursday 1 he less you make the worse you do Robert McIntyre director ot Citizens to r lax Justice said in announcing the re­ s u l t " ot the study S a le s a n d ewise ta\e*s g e n e r a lly a r. a t a i*', a u n g th a t in a s t a te w i t h a * fla t i ate percent tax tt it app pit the ru ii and pen 51 tax . n a 52 hay y it i/on s tc>r ' ix I labor u n io n s turn" ,d li Uu»J tc'r exa sid p.¡y the* sai »rgan 'luge*" iv a B E L G R A D I McDonald's takes on Yugoslavia com m a nism suffered Us first Big Mac attack ;x-n.*d i restau Thursday asMcDe'nald ran? in Yugoslavia and p.. e wery , ic'd m fe' ke. p • and up tc • "to” .» -" hours from getting too nrc. v under the golden arches "i. People v uriously examine d tht renovat­ ed restaurant " plush mtern r and the Nu k lit signs depicting ;in hamburgers frene h tn.-" milk shakes and other fare me ere familiar .¡- tin v\< st The fast food outlet .sated on a dow r town square- h.ni drawn crc'wds in recent days and they began gathering long be fore it c>pefit*d 1 hursday Pole sitter descends after 517 da>s 1ND1 AN AI'O l is c ’¡aching a fc an. named Pole C at M. ilissa Sanders climbed ¡ntc> the bucket ot a hcx>k-and ladder hr. truck and returned t earth Ihursdav at ter a record ' .la\ s sitting , top a 43-foot pole Sanders was embraced b\ het mother Mauri Rose Sanders wh. herselt st*t a rtvord ot 211 day s ¡top a poie* tr-. H u H e-" or tret expression V* 't h is was agreed to in tht san- ■ : "ta .. : tra cease-fire ta.is" this week * * - c contras have relatively little to " then six-vear effort especially a" < a"ur. 4 igamst goals they "c-t as recent­ A t> ly as iate January nuary 'hey shii were receiving L S ■ ' • supplies and were cautiously op- at\ ut the prospects for me re aid *'*: t: that issue cajiH t. a congressional y tc ■ . .:r;y February But contra aid foes prevailed on that vote, * ru contras settlement term" in late lam.ary ..ailed for the implementation of 4< :'n , ratic reforms dunnc a proposed v dav cease-fire penod T h e y demanded disarmament of both "ide" the grad repatrubc of Soviet bkx military advis- t r " ..... -* or of a single apolitical na- suspension of compulsory m rvicc- and the disbanding ot the a-n y : Sandmista mihtia i hc*"< demands received no attention at : .N.re dismiss'd vx «th no moro thar the- c o m m u n iq u e in igu. references "igh< d W ednesdav night - that the «.ontras are disman- tic-d severa. questions arise • ■ " •' v .c .v > "..ter.t Daniel Ortega pursue • , ommuraza turn ot Nicara gua as administrati. p. hard ¡iners fear”* ■ W Jj he strengthen his bes to the left­ ist insurgency in E l Salvador? ■ Will ht proceed with plans to acquire MiC et fighters from the Soviets? ■ Will he build up the Nicaraguan armed tc rces tc nek KX as his defense minister suggested1 ■ VVdi ht move toward a uniquely N i­ caraguan system modeled after neither c uba nor hi" democratic neighbor Costa Rica' ■ c ft will there be a genuine national in Nicaragua as Ortega reo nahation suggests’ Secretary of State George Shultz out­ lined in generally positive term" the ad- the cease-fire mimstration > reaction tc agreement, calling it an important step forward. V't h e r officials asking not to be identi­ fied "aid they preferred not tc' offer their ■w assessments of the agreement even . a: anonymous basis because tc' do so would undercut Shultz Tins suggest" continued skepticism within the administration about the terms the contras agreed to and continued anger with Congress for ietbng the- rebels down Fver sm.t the Central American peace agreement was signed last Aug 7 the ad- mmi'irahon had « n stead,], scaling back on its expectations in oentral Ameri­ ca Pakistanis retract condition Negotiators lift interim Afghan government demand Ass^-v ated Pres" G ASH INC i TON Pakistan has remov ed a maior obstae it tc' a st'ttlemt nt c’t the- war in Afghanistan, bv withdrawing it" demand for :* rmation u an interim government a senior L ottu iai said 1 hursday Ihc -v et I non. charging Pakistan with : act , tn h.ui r. fused tc' complete an agree­ ment tor withdrawal of an estimated 120,OCX? trex'ps from the war-tom country Initiaiiy the I niteci states supported the its ally which i" negotiating demand terni" 0j j settlement with the Afghan gov * miner* thr ugh a I nitt'd N a t i o n s mediator the Reagan administration subsc vxhiic pressing its lets cease* their mil­ qut fly backpedaled ow n dt mand that the itary a J to the Marxist government But 1 h< L ''■» official said Pakistan was novx m l ',g te> have the Red \rm\ retreat even whilt th. I N mediator Diegc' Cordovez xonsulted v' ith warring factions on formation ot a transition government. ! he intenm government issu e which h a s he been an obstacle is now sveittly si>lubie sa id 1 he official whc> placed a leading role in tJ;k" here* this yxt*ek with N niet officials bnefed reporters under rule" that gave him anom mit\ i’akistan had contended that the safe re t mn ot millions ot Afghan refugee" to their homeland would not tx jx.ssibl. under the cmrcnt government in Kabul Ihc I S official said the on¡v major re­ maining issue was a I S -Sovie't dispute on military aid Secretary ot Mate George bhultz on Wednesday night ruled out any agreement to end the vxar in Afghanistan unless the So­ viet Union suspende d military aid tc' the pro- Moscow government He said Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard­ nadze had rejected the proposal which vxouid include a suspension m L s support tor the \fghan resistance And yet Shultz said thos. conditions are needed for us to be able to "ign as a guaran­ tor of the Geneva agreement to end the war Shevardnadze told reporters be'torc flving home that the- Soviet Union had no intention ot stopping its aid to the Afghan govern­ ment The aid is required bv a Soyiet-Atghan Ihosc are legitimate supplies and She- treaty we art not going to rescind that treaty \ardnadzt said Shultz said the Sovlets were willing to withdraw the Red Army bv the end ot the year beginning with a 50 percent pullout dunng the first three months m which the agreement wa" in effect I he guarantee of a withdrawal tilled "a great big hole in the situation Shultz said But he said Soviet military aid to the Marxist government must cease tor stability to return to the war tom country and tor an estimated 5 million refugees to go home Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 25. 1988 E d it o r ia l s Viewpoint opinions expressed • The Deity Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessam y the opinions of the University ad ministration the Board of Regents or the Texas Stu dent Publications Board of O perating Trustees O p in ­ ions expressed n Second Opinion and staff or guest colum ns are those of the writer H o m e l e ss S eal LT officials should reconsider approving student gift L ike a spoiled child at Christmas, the LIT a d ­ ministration w ants to pick and choose the gifts it receives. And in the process, ad m in is­ trators are again ignoring the voices of the students. Jim Nicar, chairm an ot the Ex-Students Associa­ tion spint and traditions board ot the Student In­ volvement Committee, has stated that o n e of the goals of the project is to "im prove the sense of co m ­ munity on cam pus " And the fact that several cam ­ p u s residence halls the University' Residence Hall Association a n d the Students Association have pledged financial support only proves his point. Although the SA h a s a right to show its sup p o rt tor the project doing so with $1,000 that could be co n­ sidered state m oney and probably better spent on services for students is a questionable move It SA funding is the crux ot the problem for a d m in ­ istration officials the\ should say so It w o u ld n ’t be easy but that am o u n t could be raised through cither sources — allowing the project to m ove forward But despite this question the fact still remains that the SA, as representatives of the student body are in favor of the proposal. The seal, as Nicar put it, is a gift with "n o issue It w as nev er intended to be controversial involved onlv a symbol of student unitv from stu dents But the administration s actions are making it |ust that controversial. In light of the fact that students are se nding LT officials a d e a r message as to what thev w ant the administration should reconsider the decision to re ject the seal proposal Karen Adams O ver spring break the adm inistration rejected a proposal tor a large multicolored mosaic seal of the I niversity of Texas tor the Main Mall The $10,000 "c-al would be completely paid tor bv students. Some L I officials expressed concern over s p e n d ­ ing this kind of m oney on som ething of this nature in a time of fiscal hardship. 1 think part of it is a question of w hether this is t h e most appropriate gift at this time, Sharpe vice president for administration. Sharon Justice dean of students, agreed. " O n e of the c o n ­ c e r n s ¡y, t h e perceptions that people would have spending monev on this " said Ed justice even went so tar as to suggest alternatives to the seal such as a freshman scholarship or contrib­ uting to a lectureship. Granted ideas like donating scholarships are good ones, and should be considered bv o ther g ro up s w ho w ant to donate a gift for the benefit ot the University. We m ay be a large institution, but we are bv no means rolling in dough. But to out-and-out reject a student-financed gift — no University or state m o ney would be required — because those in p o w e r might not deem it to be ap- propnate, or because the\ believe the money could be better spent, is d o w n rig h t patronizing. po(4 r Look, a 6 > fT 5 EAL- H "ThE B a r g a in i n g C h i p ________ Provisional aid to contras would keep Ortega honest I/ t is not a question of saving now w ho w on and w ho lost in the a greem ent but that Nicaragua and th ou sa n d s of m others w ho I / have sons in the war w on That - what Virgilio Godoy, president of the anti- Sandinista In d e p e n d e n t Liberal Party had to sav about the agreem ent reached W ednesday n ight be­ tw een the Sandinistas and the contras At the n sk of raining on his parade however, Ni­ caragua will not w in" if its citizens are stranded un der an authoritarian, Marxist regime allowed to run wnld because the resistance was dismantled And Nicaragua's neighbors not to mention the United States, certainly w o n 't "w in C ’rtega acquires MiG jet fighers from the Soviets and builds a 6Ü0,Ü()0-man arm y, as he h a s suggested if President Daniel Since the Sandinistas have failed to keep p r o m i s e s before (thev gua ra nte e d t h e Nicaraguan people free e l e c t i o n s ;tter depo sin g dictator Anastasio Somoza in t h e L S reat tion to the agreem ent should m- 1 9 , 9 ciude incentives for Ortega & C o to follow the rules Under t h e agreem ent the rebels will move into specified zones of Nicaragua du ring the firs- ; dav s i he of Apnl and will not take an\ I S military aid Sandinistas agreed to grant amnestv tc politic al p n s oners, release 1 40C! laiied contras and guarantee freedom of expression with, ut restrictions But there's nothing there about elections an end n Soviet militare aid the remos al if S u iet militare ad \ isers or other concessions the contras h a j wanted before the L S Congress cut the ir funding Democrats a nd Republicans have expressed the ir desire to as a result of the agreem ent provide hu m anitanan aid bv Easter But a m pa*. kage m ust in c iude provisions for the quick redeplos ment e»f mili tary aid should the Sandinistas break the a greem ent rh e contras w o u ld have rejected this agreem ent out ot hand while thev were receiving I S aid according to Assoc ¡.¡ted Pret^ foreign affairs expert George Gedda T hanks to c ongress thev had to tak* what they ^ould get in this week s negotiatu at least owe them the support that w ill help persuade the Sandinistas to keep their e n d ot the bargain V\* Hen i , ten T H E D A I L Y T E X A M Prostitution laws chain women to male society’s sexual ideals // P rostitutes arc- con sid e re d criminals tor no o th er reason than the fact thev arc- women J a c q u e l i n e T r im i e r TI VAX ( OLLMMST w Ev " W e cannot admit that tor s 'hk“ sex can be bought and sold " ■ V \ h a t \ a n v w j \ ’ t h e h e l l ar* women , • men aren t jailed tor solicitation W om en are jailed And jailed because thev hav* c u n t s thev rc Kate Millett Arm m a n sc u ptc r and writer G end er is not the on h reason cited bv the- American legal svs tern for criminalizing pr. -stitut:• -t For instance it is com vtlv a-s<-* ed that prostitution is linked wiif : -- * drug trafficking orgai ized and the spread ot venerea dis ease l egislators believ t that • ■ inalizing prostituti* i wi! n d s c etv of such rv.au r «* am o u n ts to taking tv. d u n - - * : the sym ptom s and e a se \ w tv. ’ ............ s mvc making pr* st 'uti « , • • won t nd our nation deeply rooted problen - sv s t e m ha- no legitimat* gent or rational rt-as, • prostitutes crin mal- w om en in jail for thev can be- freed the sheer stupidifv • ■« t m.ikc ,t? . •;.-** - « «• dav - rea rea-. So w hat - the ? - throw ing the h> .y at pro-* • • ■ i *‘u guessed screwed-up unfair -*•-< morality th«- answer t -* *,. : As Kinsey a¡uf Masters Johnson have s h o w n us An * - sexualiv cans are a guilt n d d e n retarded and frustrated p* ¡ * And mterestinglv en ou gh much of that uinfusuin - t e n i s from how ar ,1 society * female- sexuality confusion tc mind Ihre* p* ; o * - cc-me atsrt tor the con tra rebels is a more typical example of American blunders Before the Congress cut off contra funds Reagan administration asked for aid in h op es of toppling the s d n - But it was sillv tc) assum e the- Ni caraguans would su pp ort the con tras over the Sandinistas After all their support in the 1970s tor the ^andinistas a group promising liberation from dictator Anastasio Somoza is w hat got the people in trouble in the first place Today their civil liberties are curtailed; power blackouts and fuel shortages b n n g the country to a halt It will be a long time before Nicaraguans again back a group making promises of liberation 1 he fact that the contras are sup ported bv the same vanquis who have* meddled in C entrai Amen- c an affairs for last century didn 't endear the rebels to the Ni­ caraguans either Nevertheless the* a dm inistra­ the* tion figured that all we had to do was and f o ra time* Congress I he* temptation toward -¡u p,* solutions vtir Eh seen m recent dealings w ith Gen M ama N o r i e ­ ga of Panama The I nited States had finallv become fed up with Noriega and his drug ru nning i>p erations so we bvgan to ti^lit him with economic w eapo ns with if his cluster could out asking work would advance I S inter ests in the region o r even d o the Panam anian people anv good In the tace of a virtual economic shutdown and unrest Noriega re mains firmly in charge I ven it the cagev Noriega could he deposed it w ould not help Panama and probably would hurt the United S t a t e s Admittedlv with strikes and protest riots P anam a s it seems of its dictator But as Niceolo Ma- c hiac eili said HX) \ ears qgsi Men gladiv change the ir mastc r- think mg b u t t h e v tc**>| then ¡sel vi w i t h t h e i r « * pe- : « i u * thi!' c s he . t tx v o II t w t o b e t t e r them selves ;.* tt t h r v • rrv.it s m , * . Filipinos and Haitians are not tantiallv better i>tt than th« * sui were before* t h . v ’verthrc*w the r respective d i c t a t o r s In t h e Philip pines th ough there is some hope m that the- people respect a n d -u p port President Corazon Aquino But that attitude devsn * pr* . .ul the in Panama Speaking about Nation.y C ivu C rusade the mam arti Uonega * opposition grou p. It - not one Panamanian said that wi support .Noriega But w ho ar* these others' Oligarchs w ho robbed Panama tor mi years k. ^ im perial t the new leadei and* rst.mJahl* TUlklT^ VS d!'í .1 tat u t hen isn t on e and it mav to *et the region - natu their > w : m i - t a k e s tv allies e I nited states m ust prot like H o nd uras thr* at* n**d and ask ar* help But as for meddling , ompln ated a f f a i r s nurkv agua and Panama th* I r tates wc'uld *m better -cr\ nollev ot restraint tor in of tVs! n i k « Th th ■sc I S the* N i c a ed - bv a In 'S te n / Dada knows best A s a faithful reader of Sten I would be* to allow W e d n e s d a y s diatribe The Daily Tex remiss ("S u d d en ly w e realized an,) to stand un a nsw e re d Evidently your readers have failed to recognize the sophisticated artistic theme upon which s/err is obviously based It would st e m that Wolfgang s s t n p repre sents a revival of art s Dada movement of the 1920s In the spirit of the m ovem ent s campaign, which bewildered and offended much of the public, Sten at tem pts to elevate imbecility to humor That is to sav, Wolfgang has created a a singular comic stnp that is not funny antiart contribution, analogous to Dada s cele brated fur-lined tea cup Idiocy' has be­ come a statement of itself I can alsc) explain Lynch s Traserhead Paul Matula Law Set your phasers on 'Sten' In response to the letter from Nelson Nease and Mark Wakefield concerning the comic strip Sten ("Suddenly we realized The Daily Texan, W ednesday) Isn't it easy to blindly damn a work instead of offering constructive criticism or even stat­ ing what one dislikes about it7 Instead of simply stating "it s u c k s , " would it have been that difficult to have Even more sp e­ cific? How about this "It sucks A lot Alfred W Armstrong Wolfgang's 'Sten' rates a 10 1 would like to respond to the Firing lin e letter criticizing the Sten com a strip ("Suddenly we realized .," The Daily lex an, W ednesday). I too am a faithful reader of The Texan, and Sten is always the first thing I read Wolfgang is a comic genius and ranks in the same league as Charles Schulz and Garry Larson His stnp is light hearted, onginal and just plain funnv Sten is bnlliant please do n t cancel it t\ * 4 i 1 | I M eehanual t n yin e e n n v Blank is better than Beck It sot-nis it is that tmn of ttu* vr.ir again “supvr 1 uesday has come and gone as well as the Students Association debates and a cold spring break has left us irritable it's time to complain about the Ves comics specifically that great waster of ink Jim Beck The spiritual concerns ot toast may be of burning interest to him but they are not cornu -page material It rnjtters not what you replace it with blank sp a ce would Eh m o re u n derstan d ab le Dame. TIiowtpstiH Compute s. terne Editor s note This letter was signed by 25 others. 'Firing Line' policy Letters may be submitted in person at 71k Dmhf Texan, at 25th Street and Whit» Ave­ nue Letters may abo be mmbd to 71b Ter- en. P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 7*713. If you send a letter by mail, p h ase include a phone number so we can make sure you're who you say you are. Conference to focus on working women By LAURA BEIL Daily iexan Staff I >is«.ussions about office politics -olf-confi tiente and comparable worth plus a keynote speech from state Rep Lena Guerrero w ill br part of tin- third annual W om en and Careers conference M ond a) and luesday Also part of the conference is a sort of fashion show demonstrating what wom en should wear i" )oh interviews, and a panel discussion with severa! dual care» r * i>uple- In the past the conference has had different -aid Eliza career session- for different degrees Is ;li I larris a m echanual engineering senior who has been organizing the conferenn since late last October 1 changed the focus thi- year to concentrate on helping problems specifu to all girl- and wom en anil on helping women realize their ow * p.itential Attendance has been a problem m tht past I hurt- -aid h-nu-e th< ideas of the conten t * < T h e y need to know what to ex­ pect out there in the workplace.' — Danalynn Recer, UT NOW coordinator overlapped with other seminars given bv nd \idual college councils sponsoring workshop- I h« two day c onfer aimed at specific careers ence is -ponsored bv the Studc ns- Association along with such groups as the Societv ot W om ei Engineers the L I National Organization for W om en and the C ounseiing and Mental Health Center W om en in the 8Ü- seem t * avi the ,d* a that the* problem- have1 been solved Recer I T N O W coordinator know what to expect c'ut tht n place said D.i I . •!-» »•» d in tht work Even todav Recer -aid, w. men finish u ilt*g« and find thev are not paid as muc h as th ta r male counterparts and tace sexual harassment o n the job. rhey need to know how to handle these problems s h e -aid No matter what people believe politically or what they think about the women - movement, the* can benefit from these* workshops Recer -aid. Lena Guerrero i)-Au-tin will -hare her thought- on how t< achieve -ucee-- during a brown bag lunch Tuesday in the Fexas Ln iu n Ballroom. Guerrero a former executive director of the I exa- W om en - Political C auc us and for­ mer president of the Texas Young Democrats, was the youngest woman ever elected to the ! exas L gisiature at 21 Carole Patterson, director of the S A M inority Affair- Department -aid wom en's problems are But until peupit hit di- definitely not solved criminatioh in their ow n lives, they don t realize it -till exists B ill M o v e r s to sp e a k Miss Black I T to Be chosen at Mav graduation Kappa Alpha L-i fratermtv w ill thi fifth annual Mi-- Blacx * sp< i ■»« : I mv er-it\ of Iexas pageant Satur- u : " 'L ham ha- named Bill M oyers televi- ddv • ' said Marsh * Mi ■- J -tuuti of 44 r ’ uu.e- Enrollm ent compn-e- 54 55 dergraduate students 9.63- - ' dent the speaker for the* 1( M overs - e v e n a war I he theme of th:- vear - pageant ate student- and ! ; 2 ; -• .dent- . r- mg C'orp Intelligence Poise B* autv A roiled in tht \ h o * . iw . nbuft tv the Biacs W< man and I he total consists of 21 266 fe 1JS r* ' '•* A "■ '• Deborah Duncan of K V L T IV males and 24,449 mau- Award- an* v ft It V f hai e¡ 24 will host the erem- • nies and *. n munitv leader- lodges will in* hide botl 1 I * ra> : «md e*.b: * !s 34 44' white- 4 „ r• ikd lh-par -V 1 he pageant winftet wall receivt a * * - h* lar-hip i r er M BldvK 11 winner- have g ne on to w M i- Hi u k !-• : tv 1 u- w inner communica tic ms phi mor» Deanna Dewber- r. has spoken to Austin elenua ’a n Film hiuhliuhts hl.uk student' R ( ) l ( attends survi\al trip i 'tTv e the snvironmer * sophomores ny Reserve Officers Train- - class will endure three their own A pril 22-24 at Ranch outside San Mar- wik be expected to apply nave learned in class and on the expedition includ­ i n g food and building mi titers dav > Freem ar Cadet- re- a W t . rs re-pon-irie tor using e to set -nare- for a rabbit or a cadet p*- -i ■ . something I ; - \ 4 * k -a " le D-member c*n*d group — 30 •he University and 15 from hwest Texas State University' — into two-member teams -put w ill b« supervised bv regular per-onne! i the -econd day the cadets * ft end survival classes and then tneir partners to practice cut f f u i lea rnt*d afc said thev w ill build snares v water from stream- and con- a pone ho into a tent. worse comes to worst there slants out there- w e *an eat, “i a dot Ma Monte Mingus he w ll bring a "mall amount of lust in case the group cannot supply some orange- and and mavW a de ad chicken or ednesda1 Wit I \ v been áfc líiVT something remember even whe I n ro llm en t u[) 2 percent T h e D a i l y T e x a n P da. Marcn 2E 1988/Page5 PRONTO FOOD MART CORONA BECKS Light or Dark $4.39 3.99 LOWENBRAU KEG-PABST O N LY AT RIO G RAN D E 2.99 25.95 452-7974 4301 Duval 2706 Rio Grande 495-9764 IT S D O G EAT D O G O U T THERE - c_E L _ and you n eed NEW GRADS $ GE " THE B E S" WAY NG ;OB N THE SH O RT EST A M O U N T OF T ME S O V E R 2000 C O M P A N IE S HAVE REQUESTED THE NEW G R A D S RESUM E B O O K L E T S OR ONLY $ 5 0 - W E CAN INCLUDE YO UR PICTURED R ESU M E IN THIS B O O K L E T For fu rth e r in fo r m a t io n , ma i th is c o u p o n to NEVA G R A D S Pi Kappa Alpha Presents The 8th Annual Big John’s Campus Street Party Friday, M arch 25th “ ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT” (Benefiting Cerebral Palsy) Joe Ely Winner of 3 1988 Austin Chronicle Music Awards 1) Musician of the year 2) Album of the year 3) Best male vocalist Neptunes, From Washington D.C. Featuring during the Day: Joe Ely Neptunes Trinidad Pan Masters and at Night from 10:00 pm-2:00 am The Main A ttractions Admissions: S3 at the door (day) $5 Cover (night) Sponsored by J.D.’s Pub & Grub — beer, soft drinks & food available Location: Pike House 2400 Leon Friday, March 25. 1988 Page 6 U n iv e r sit y T h e D a il y T e x a n Rare Einstein notes missing from FAC science exhibit Five other sheets undamaged in locked glass case By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff A page containing notes written by Albert Einstein is missing and p resu m ed stolen from an exhibit of about 40 rare astronom y a n d m athe­ matics publications on display at the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center The page, purchased 2 5 \ e a r s ago by the UT Harry Ransom H u m a n i­ ties Research Center was discov­ ered m issing about 9:30 a m. W e dn esd a y by a conservator at the center, said John Chalm ers HRC li­ brarian. The docu m ent was one of SIX pages of Einstein notes and was last seen March 17 in a locked g l as> display case on the academic center fourth floor. "The five other papers like the there,' are the one rem oved Chalm ers s a i d , lock n o r the glass was broken still and neither UT Police Sgt Jimmy Moore said police have no suspects, but thev believe the doc u m e nt was removed d u n n g operating hours At this point we are not ruling It doesn't he s a i d out anyone, a ppear that the lock on the case had been tam pered with The docum ent is a single sheet of white bond p a p e r with m athem ati­ cal notes concerning a rotating Eu­ clidean system written in ink on both sides. Similar papers have been sold for $4,500, said W. Thom­ a s Taylor, an Austin dealer in old and rare materials. Taylor said it will be difficult re- tne\ ing the page because many thieves steal for the "pleasure of possession. "Something like this would be verv difficult to market in the W est­ ern world because of the coopera­ tion betw een d ealers," he said The library should be praised for going public with this thing " Chalmers said he alerted dealers all over the world through a com­ p uter netw ork that docum ents retail sales and reports missing publica­ tions. The page s absence w as reported immediately because it is part ot Einstein s legacy and an important part ot the collection, Chalmers said. It is part of the notes that Ein­ It con­ stein kept a s he thought tained his innermost thoughts and is simplv irreplaceable ' he said Michael Parrish, general m anager an Austin dealer in of lenkins Co rare materials said it is unlikely the docum ent will be resold on the open market "These types ot thieves are not he said. tor money desperate "C hances are it it is resold it will be done after several years, privately and with an individual buyer who will hold onto it tor a very long time," he said Parrish said that often the c o n ­ victed thieves are trusted emplov ees It is not u nheard ot for these docum ents to be taken bv a trusted researcher student or professor staff member he s a i d C h a l m e r s said the r e s t of t h e ex­ hibit will remain on display in the academic center, but extra security measures have been taken to secure the remaining papers A nyone with information about the docum ent or the identity ot p er­ sons involved in the crime should call the L I division of C rimes- toppers at 4 7 2 - T I P S . Callers w i l l receive a reward up to $1,0(X) t o r i n ­ formation leading to the arrest a n d grand jury indictment of those in ­ volved. Callers do not have t o re­ veal their identities and al l c a l l s a r e kept strictly confidential Indecent exposure back in a flash By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff 1 he first dav ot spring passed this week without much for most, buf I 1 police began watching s i g n s ot w armer the for w eath er a higher n u m b e r of inde cent exposures fanfare telltale As a general rule, m ore indecent exposures art reported to uim p u^ police this time of year said Officer Donna Maga a UT criminal investí- gator. It's hard to sav why but ch a n g ­ ing from v\ inter to w a rm e r w eather tends to b n n g on this type of behav - lor, Maga said UT police have had tour reports of indecent exposures t h i s m o nth The Austin Police D epartm en t h a s received 24 reports L n d e r Texas law a flasher mav be prosecuted on charges ot disor­ derly conduct, a Class C m i s ­ dem eanor, o r on charges of inde c e n t a C l a s s B m isdem eanor e x p o s u r e , Maga said about 75 percent of the perpetrators are no t student prank sters. Police suspect the man w ho h a s walked through Jester Dormitory naked three times in the last two w e e k s is a non-student. On Wednesday two female s t u ­ d e n t s reported that a man wearing onlv a s h i r t followed them into t h e w o m e n 's bathroom on the second floor ot Jester West at about ^ 4s p.m . The man made a lewd gesture a nd said som ething obscene to the wom en before running out ot the bathroom Maga s a i d He s getting bolder I he students described the man as a white male betw een 30 and 35 years old He h a s a thin build long she said s{mgglv b r o w n hair and a ht ivy she said Maga u n k e m p t b e a r d asked any on e w h e sees a mai matching t h i s description to call I 1 police immediately 1 his guv has a problem s h e s a i d L a s t T h u r s d a v a female student reported that a naked man wn. tit the same description walked bv her the first floor of Jester West o n Maga s a i d The next night vi naked man walked bv , second floor of Jester West thret g i r l s 1 le told them 1 h. >pt v ou r» ■ t embarrassed Lhis e, onlv ,• prank 1 ve got to speak to the tirst peifv • 1 see and it happ ens to b< you Maga said Since she has received thret r< individua; the sarm ports about Maga said s h r believes ther n dents m ust have gone unreported By JOHN COUNCIL Daev Tex a ” Staff I Vac t love a; d man he*» w e: t • h. big deal back in tin I^nOs and those same things seem to be making a comebac k m the KM - I om Smith thinks pea., t walk the Nr*1-. w,-re nobii enough Out h e p l a n s to participa!t n a walk . t m agnitude bevond anything evei attem pted bv flower * ldn n Smith, a ÚT employee at the Per to ry-Castaneda Library, w ants walk with 4»o Xmericans and Sew ets this August across the Soviet Union from Odessa to Kiev for the purpose ot promoting better U $.- Soviet relations Peace w alks an outdated in p r o t e s t w ho each o th e r a n it - a t hat . t ■ Selecting Vmeruat walk» a varietv o f o . upatu i s 1 tional I eace V\aiK Inc . !u>->» b e c a u s e of s n t e n a n hi s Tom Smith, pictured by a mural at the Soap Creek Saloon building, plans to share Texas lore with Soviets PCL worker to join 400 others in venture across Soviet Union and a w rittei hi ard '• di n“ n.is e Sc reenw CORSAGES Roses or Mixed Spring Rowers V H t m \ F L O W E R S 453-7619 3830 N Lamar / lowt r\ Su\ I¡ tit si Ho\t s S V Vs ¿¡ait n Cam* 6 Cmr*~y ( asa \ e rd e F l o r i s t 451 0691 fKM|4lKtl Out, rro I t y o u re look m y to r A n A l t e r n a t i v e t o A b o r t i o n I he E d n a G ladnex ( ’e n t e r c a n h e lp Attractive modem ,if»artnit r,w Secure iand.se aped . a in; Cost based on abilitv to pay Luen.sc-d adoption igencv . i pr }*- a re e r . • ROLEX . » A * * m m u % ■. 4 , J. S te rn Diamonds 4 7 8 -4 6 4 9 DEFENSIVE DRIVING O N LY $18 Call m ght or day for further information 92» > 429-1461 in the Dallas metro area and 1 mm. 7. v^here m Texas 1-800-433-2922, National-Toll Free .4 • ; . \ . • u rr •• n ARRIVE ALIVE 441-8181 CASH LIBERTY COINS 4SOI CuMUufw R E S U M E S P A S S P O R T S A P P l C A T i Q N S M M K .RATIC \ M inieye ’53 * GUADAL UP€ COMMUTE FROM NORTHWEST HILLS WITH YOUR EYES CLOSED zi l z liffle a^$24Hp e /m o n T h -S ^ n° W CQ,Ch S° m e exT,a W‘nkS QS ,hey en)° y ch a u f,e fe d transportation to U T tor as C apital Metro is now ottering new 1988 vans to Northwest Hills res.dents so they c a h co m m ute to work each r ^ e ° a n d ° choose the,, own ^ r r d wj,h "m,,in9 sea,ing 5,1,1 aya i,ap ,e vo h S c a n a .so be r mu,e , r a n s p o r t a , i ° : Sound too good to be true? We ll let you d e c id e by offering you a free week of trial rides on a Northwest Hills vanpool com patible with your needs Just send the coupon, below, by March 31st to RIDEFINDERS; P.O. BOX 1943; Austin, TX 78767. For more Information, call us at 477-RIDE. *>o—d on 14 rkktrs. Capital M e tr o ^ ~ Nome Home Address City Stote Telephone NORTHWEST HILLS V A N P O O L O FFER would like one free week ot von service would like more info on vanpool service State & L ocal Kr dayM/arcb 25 1 9 8 8 page 7 Several show support for city police T h f D a i i v l> x a n Land board may use same housing lender By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan Staff A s p o k e s m a n to r t h e stal m g assistan ce p r o g r a m sa \ e t t - r a n s I a n d B< controversial contract w itf tion s lare<" ! >< Oan ¡ * - K y le B ak e r c h a i r m a n of t h e bt i r d t o r C d p ai C ttv S a v i n g s sa id h e d id n o t set a letter o m time a s n o to Have s o licite d t h e c o n t r a c t < > w a s t h e p e r s o n to w h o m Maurc land b o a rd e i t h e r t h e a n s m a n a g e r By JU N D A W O O Daily Texan Sfaw It w n- m o r e a c lu s t e r i n g t h a n a rallv but th e d o / e n c i t i / e n s g a t h ­ ered at A u s t in P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s to v o i o '-upport fur lot'a I lavs e n f o r c e m e n t e ffo rts w e re u n d a u n t e d I h u r s d a v It w o u ld n t m a t t e r if v\e h ad said t w o o r 200 p e o p l e o u t here, M att H a r n e s t th e a s s e m b le s o r ­ g a n ize r a n d a R e p u b li c a n ^andi date for state- S e n a t e H a r n e t t said he a rr a n g e d t h e g a t h e r i n g e a rlie r this w e e k b < . .iu se m thi last few m o n t h s police o f fic e r s all a c r o s s th» stat. h a v e p«-en ussai. ted t a k ­ en tor g r a n te d d is r e s p e c t e d v >ur local p o l ic e f o r c e deserv e s to be a p p r e c i a t e d as m u c h a s the Dallas polk» a to re é c a n d id a t e lor D e m o c r a t G o n z a l o B a rrie n to s in District H a r n e s t s e a t 14 Deaths prompt legislator • • 1 • By HICK TANGUM Agents rescue 40 illegal aliens in sealed boxcar ¡ h u r s j a v t h e v pruhahiv a v e r t e d tragc P L . . e h . i 4 * d e f i v d r a t e d i.t : < - t ’ : a s , - , t i - d P u x . a r k . r - r u *p ot n o r t h K 'u n d tram trattw t ••• e ■ • J e « - r s A c e n t s r v r o s< , / f d • , tte d • ~ ’ 1 p o u n d s . . a n a ai d g a i n e d i n f o r m a t i o n o n th c c i in g n n c s i e r - w'ew p u lle d frc’fti a s c a le d h> x six m u l e s n o r t h of H a r l i n g e n said t K e v » s c h u t of t h e B o r d e r I\ifcr> v u n x v t o r Thev hud b een p e r s p m n g s o heav - • *he . a rots siru w as d isinteg rating v e s s a i d v S t ft t t h a t a t l e a s t > o r r u * ■ p ' ^ -id not h a v e m a d e it to H o u s t o n I he alie n s had b e e n c r o u c h e d a t o p a ’ ardt\>ard b o x e s in s id e th e bo x- a d e d vsith H o u s t o n - b o u n d a u t o m o - ‘ s t • six to e ig h t h o u r s R e v e s said iph t e m p e r a t u r e s a l o n g t h e b o rd e r huvr r w n qui t e love at nsght r e a c h i n g th e s K eves said t h e t e m p e r a t u r e in s id e the h a d alreadv r e a c h e d A de- - : e s bv the time . ¡ c e n t s o p e n e d it a: t une s had p r o b a b l e b e e n in th e box- tur a K ' u ! s e v e n h o u r s a n d vxith the the t be»dies ^rovsded into th e car o r t v r : s.opp.v coul d h a v e run s h o rt W tnc ut ' •" - iff i nt e r v e n t i o n thev m i g h t h a v e fed tht s a m e fate as 18 a l ie n s fo u n d last s u m m e r in s id e a ¡led p vvu: ru ar the W e s t T e x a s t o w n of ited ti d e a t h Bl anca Kev es said The a u e n s r e s c u e d M o n d a v w e r e d e h v - d ra te d , but did not re q u ir e h o s p i t a li z a t io n , Rev e s sa i d M a m o f th e m w e r e h a p p v th a t t h e v w e re finallv o u t o f that p la ce a n d said t h e y w e re c o n c e r n e d that thev w e r e g o i n g to d ie in th e r e h e said I h e tra in -c h e c k in g o p e r a tio n in v o lv e d 32 B o rd e r P atro l a g e n ts an d six a n ti-s m u g g lin g a g e n ts tw o h e lic o p te rs an d fiv e d ru g -< m ff- ing d o g s In s e p a r a t e i n c id e n t s M o n d a v a g e n t s fo u n d to u r m o r e a lie n s in a s e a le d b o x c a r , PUi .hev had not b e e n ¡n s id e l o n g e n o u g h to be in d a n g e r R e v e s said But a n o t h e r g r o u p of 12 d is c o v e r e d tra ile r p r o b a b l y lo ck ed w o u ld h a v e had p ro b le m s bv the tim e they r e a c h e d H o u s t o n he said in a p ig g y -b a c k When yon finally finish is in order. War and , a small celebration NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION '88 2003 Ster.dan Road Evanston. Illinois 60208 Please send x y free copy of the Summer Session '88 catalog with financia, aid and registration information Available mid March School Address Name City State City State ZIP Home Address Send the coupon or call 1-800 FINDS NU Inside Illmois call 312/491 4114 SS 3 INSTANT CASH *<*«£ ft X . I. * - A «tatl» a • «m * < #*<«> B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T A D S . ..471-5244 IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? F r » « I n i t i a l C o n s u l t a t i o n 4 4 3 - 4 7 8 8 G lo r ia L e e V e r a mt i 2f 12 B m J 9 I I * JtC t t i M i i n ' A i i * i iit«i i f ’ * CASH R E C O R D S * TAPES & C D s V.N D E X C H A N G E . 1 t V' - Cd 1 4 * M l UxS I yJ I THE TRAVEL CENTER H i I Rt 1 [ AR( H Hi VD 250-1141 IMMIGRATION LAW BARBARA HINES, P C Attorney ot Law &OARD CERTIFIED i m m i g r a t i o n a n d NATlONAi T> lAW UXAS h Ajft OF tGAi S ff A. ZATION 1005 E. 40th St. 452-0201 Friday, March 25, 1988 Page 8 Texas sticks with basics for victory By TANYA VOSS Daily Texan Staff T u rn o v e rs , bo ard s, D o rea th a C o n w e ll and pressure w ere key w o rd s I o n g h o m s the L a d y T h u rs d a y night. tor 1 h e y m eant slow but sure defeat for Stanford C ard in a l C oach Tara V a n D e rv e e r saw it com ing in the first halt " W e did not take care of the bas­ ketball/ she said W e did not take care of the boards. A s for C o n w e ll's role in the 79-58 She Texas w in , V a n D e r\ e e r said, w as reallv the kev inside. Eve ry’ time the ball w as up, she w as up there grabbing it C o n w e ll tied her season high w ith 2b points, and her lb rebounds d id n t hurt either L a d v L o n g h o rn C oach jo d v C o n ra d t w as brief and direct about C o n w e ll's play "O n e w o rd : te rrific ." C .J. Jo n es totaled 12 tor the game but d idn t hesitate to go for more than tw ice that. I just telt like 1 could m ake it tonight she said "H alf of them w en t in and halt of them d id n 't "D id n 't matter. D ee w as there to get the rebounds Intense pressure kept the C a rd i­ The nal scram bling for the bucket pressure defense w’as very effective for them , W e ¡ust turned the ball o v e r too m an v tim es " V a n d e v e e r said " In m y m ind, besides Tammy [S vo b o d a ], w e really d id n 't estab­ lish an insid e g a m e ." Sports T h e D a i l y T e x a n Lady Longhorns pound Stanford UT 79, Stanford 58 La w lnfl acorara. UT Lkxsatrw» Conw&i. 36 Stanh>d 3or« Hgnrwxg 15 Kay to UT win: ¡exav tomad tf» oa s.*?- ust 11 nmes ic Star *cxd s ?4 Rooordi: No 4 Texas 32-2 Nc 13 Sianiofd 27-5 Next gamo: 7 p rr Saturday vs icx^S'ana Teen •- Midwest Rogiona * na; a! Erwin Ce^se- tuushi d w ith 1 7 points had six d u i ing the run I he pressun d< fens» w is y» rv *Mfte»tiv. tor th e -’ ic: Tara \ anDervet-r said V\« did not taki g ,h 'd era ;.gb car» of th> 1 as k e tla ll !«••(. M The L o n g h o rn s pressure did trie e ve n have job as it has all season long ppt of tailed t, sct>re 6« :nnnts it \.t' ,ast , • ; i I he la d v L o n e h o m s fon v\ nlie u im m ir H i t » th, ' . v thems» Ivt staved w By JE R R Y GERNANDER Daily Texan Staff C larissa Davas w as un availab le f o r a c t io n in s T h u r s d a y NT \ A M id w e s t R eg io n al semifi nal 3 I’ ll h a \ e V Oil I d f o o le d Women ~ Stanford The injured \ll Vm eruan for w ard h.o m ade the all-tournam ent team of the past tw o Final Fours but w ill still be out w ith a knet in|u r\ should Texas w in its regional ti nal against 1 ou isian a Tech at p m Saturday at the 1 rw : • Ct iter l/ l post So :ust w h o w a s tha* ih u rs p layer do m in atin g stantord dav '4 38 war. pasting D a vis Ukt num bers 2b p. mts and lb reboundsi and raising her game to new heights d u rin g the plavotfs as I )avis aiw av s does ' in Texas D oreatha C o n w e ll room m ate v% o D a v is Ml A mens an out »>t tum or mil» last \ear w h e r 'h e w en that's v»ho ,i potential u* 6 UT s Doreatha Conwell battles Stanford's Jennifer Azzi (10) and Katy Stedmg for a loose ball dunng the Texas win La. Tech blasts Ole Miss, 80-60 l lOld our Kivl thev th o u g h t ttiev d better tF Barm ore s.n pia> vv hen he their nu nta! am ple \\ a- . M is s trailing W h e n tl m istakes vn'i them k hai m ade that r rrwikt* some i ball up si>nu/ !« ch s \ > By STEVE DAVIS Daüy Texan Staff Sta n fo rd held its ow n un d er Tex­ as' pressu re defense tor the first half keeping the gam e w ith in six points for the first 18 m inutes. But an eight-point L o n g h o rn run left the C ard in a l d o w n by 10 at the halt Stanford w o u ld n 't see a m argin that sm all again until m id w a v through the second half "1 did not think this w o u ld be a 20-point g a m e ," C o n ra d t said " I did not expect them to h a ve as m uch trouble w ith our pressure d e ­ fense as thev did "1 am o v e rw h e lm e d w ith how hard w e p layed . 1 here are some things w e could have done better, but w e co u ld n t h ave p laved h a rd ­ e r ." C o n w e ll said she s looking tor m ore of the same as postseason p lav 'W e r e expecting a m continues team w e plav from this point out to play us tight she said L o u is ia n a T e c h Texas isn t looking for regional fi­ lay nalist d o w n , as C o n w e ll put it. B u t C o n ­ radt said W e can do w h at w e can do A n d if w e plav w ell, w e can w in to It happ ened w ith I 12 left it the gam e the perfect plav to svm b oli/e Lo u isian a Tech s H0-b>0 victo ry , ver M ississip p i — all w ra p p e d up in a m ttv package and d e live re d bv lev h p o in t g uard Teresa W ’eatherspeu tht brought O le M iss p o in t guard k im Bui lard blanketed th i en tin gam t bv W e a th e rsp o o n ball d o w n thv' left side W e a th e rsp o o n , hunched o ver so far in a d e fen sive that her hands ■ r ur v posture dragged the g round w atched w ait ed, then flicked the ball awav trom Bullard Sh e calmly stepped through C’ie ¡ook M iss pres^. pass gave team m atí N ora L e w is m easy la y u p and w ith a n< It w as W e a th e rsp o o n s fifth >tea as Tech s victory Thursdav at th» E r w in C en te r earned it thv right to plav Texas in the Midvves* Region •! final an Saturday Three of her steals w e n vim one sw ip es T he last on» was * ?,? ting end to the W eather-poon-Bu lard m atchup B u lla rd put herseit m early foul trouble am i admitt» A h.vv hard it w as to get going after sitting so long on the bench she smrfsd 12 points in ' 1 m inutes and w ith no points in the second halt Mu w as not an often-,v »• fai tor Vt the beg innin g or thv gam» 1 w asn 't into m\ rhvthv m W eather spoon said Then as 1 got into it a little m ore 1 started picking up on som e of the things she w as doing and 1 think that U> k in : . ut ■ gam e a little bit t W e a th ersp o o n axis an offensive fav tor O le Mis-, t w u t \ at i ha cellor said the outsid e -hooting of V\eather-poon, L e w is and Xngela L a w s o n wu- thv kev to th» game That o p en ed things up tor the Ladv inside gam» Techsters d o m inant inside points A n d m any of thos, cam e trom W e a th e rsp o o n s ability to penetrate and dish oft To her 17 po ints, W e a th e rsp o o n a d d ed eight assists and ^-of 10 shooting from th»* tree throvv line in clu d in g eight in a row in the last 5 19 to help p u t awav the la d v Reb els after thev had vut In point lead to sj\ le c h s 1 et h s lead at the halt w as 11 it w ith 9:18 left w h e n W e a l hit an 18-foot jumper Tech C o a ch Le o n Barn •rspvK n By ERIC VAN ST EEN BU R G Daily Texan Staff E i g h t e e n t i m e s in 20 years and n in e in a sounds ro w in c re d ib le but that A how m anv tim es Texas has w on the S o u th w e s t C onference ch am p io n sh ip und er C lift C.uMat- son But w h e n the L o n g h o rn s travel to Fort V\orth this w e e k e n d to plav the H orned Frogs in each t e a m ' s SW C opener the 1 o n g h o m s w ill need to a n sw er some kev questions Such as: UT vs. TCU W hen: 2 p rr, Foaav rK>on dovjt>*>ne«ider Satúrela. W here: TCuBaseba A-a o/ UT starters: E c Stone (8-1 -or w •• Kirk Dressendorfer M-i 2 8: Presto»' Watsor is 2 5 i 7' Reco rd s: No 2 Texas 32-5 0-0 tn SW C TCU 14-17 0-0 R e d o : Kt Bv-AV 590 ■ W ill Iexas utv her Bruu i son he able to con tin u e his hot pow er hitting against w h .it sh ould Is better p itch in g than thv h a ve seen in recent week* ! onghv t ■ V\iii transfi r Eru sto n e w > leads the I exas p itch in g stall wit* \\ i- rv r ; I i 1 vi \\ eight w in s be able tv; com e dos» th» perform aiuv th at cam e lis t w e e k w h en st. -tnn k out 14 battv rs ¡i i nun rung game a si hool record, in his ¡ast nut; ■ \ • i. i r C ■ . plav w ith a slightly p u lled ht string that kept him out ■! I origin to * last game ’ if s. > w ill be able to contribute offensively 1 • >ill G u sta fso n be able to fin replacem ent tor ngn: tielder Sv B rva n t w h o w ill m iss at least * w ee ks w ith a stress travtur» m right I» iu Th» h . g< ■ c , >n is . e-f r< • •* • n i t , p rUStat •nt toi • >ph. Ju n io r sht field inu vvhi! ba- Longhorns must answer tough questions as SWC title race begins ‘v’l ru , 1 r ‘ i H KT iUiNi w h at ti1 t y I ? out of tht u I iVv>rns fi n ai 1 ; < : ¡o 'm a n »< st v inu 11 \ v iast m\im >t\ • du ; .o. J that is- í' ü m i m vv.)s t h e H » > m e d l r t * g a»»* , .(son and hud T strike.»ufs m one s, v en inn m g gante but he hud t>.‘in v h i p s rem oved from his nnhf h O.iv e p ; j\ e utv w htfn tm v And th» ts-tte- » u > i evl ’ M u : 1 le stu ’ti ais -ut tha w ' s 4s ] tim« against U Plu s p laying pi nene» and i w ill mak. thu Villanova reaches final 8 with upset of Kentucky Associated Press \la B IR M lN 't .H A M iug V\» st and M a rk Pla n skv ki-v ->d a first halt run g ivin g V illa n o v a a lead it n e v e r lost as the V\ ildvats up set sixth ranked k e n tu ik v Hd- 74 in the NC A A Southeast late NCAA ________________Regional sem ifinals I hursdav nig ht (h e lone Big la s t representative re m a in in g from the six w h o started the tournam ent tu rn ed aside favored K e n tu c k y w ith a neurlv flaw less perform ance P la n sk v scored tivt points and V \ e s t tour in a 14-3 hurst in the last 4 30 of the halt to create a 43-32 lead V illa n o v a (24-12) bu ilt its lead to 49 36 earlv in the second halt and w ith sto o d a pair of surges that tw ice saw K e n tu ik v get w ith in tour points I he victo ry sent the sixth-seeded W ild c a ts w h o w on the n a tio n al ch a m p io n sh ip m 1PH3, into Saturdav s regional title gam e against N o 4 O k lah o m a K en tu ck y , fin ish in g 27 6, first got w ith in four at 63-39 w ith just u n d er nine m inutes rem aining but a three-point basket bv Kennv W ils o n ended that threat ■ O k la h o m a 108, L o u is v ille 98 H a rve v G ra n t scored U points and Stacev K in g O k la h o m a w o n a fast paced shootout I o u isville !4 is o ver T h e Sooners, to p p in g the 100-point mark tor the 20th firm this season surged to an e arly 11 lo u is v ili. ptnnt lead in the second half saw v th rou g h the half and then th< roily pulled ivvav again It w as the seven 1 Mth it 21 * games to: t.ra n t hit his first in clu d in g the team build a 64-3» !. ad w ith 17 22 te ; lav ' V U tl ' V 1 ’ the Sooners -ax shots ot s first tour fit set XI sk et I o u isville (24 I P m ade a fur on t w . bv substitute M ik e \bran and another 1 lerbert C n >ok s r*4 tn pi.iy utting the lead ti halt heh w ith I he Stnm ers w asted litt tun* in asserting control again D ave sk-ger sank a three point basket and K ing fo llo w ed w ith a tiire. -point plav to build I* to plav 1 he ( arils the lead to h2 74 w ith never got closer than six points tin rt st ot th. wav 1 A S T Kf C .IO N M at la s t R u th e rfo rd N | ■ D u k e 73, R h o d e Is la n d 72 K e v in Stru k land scored ! 1 of hi*- 12 second-half points d u r ing a 22 10 spurt that f»rought the B lu e D e v ils from b eh in d for a vu to rv over up start R h o d e Island in the 1 ast Reg ion al sem ifinals The fifth-ranked Blu e D e v i l s '27-6) play N o 1 i m ked Tem ple in N iturduv s regional final Duke w h u i led bv a s many a s 13 points earlv in the first half trailed 51 46 w ith 13 m in u tes left m the gam e I he Him Devil* looking to m ake their sixth trip to tin Final Fo u r resp onded w ith their 22 10 spurt m the next 1 * m inutes w ith Stri» kland hit ting tw fiei tf row s to m ake it h*-fd w ith 2 13 i it* a U o hit 1 )uke s onlv thret p o in ter d u rin g left R hiKie Island vsiiuh f n ish e a th* v j s , after upsetting \1i--soun and Sv rai us« m tfv close»! th. gap to 66-63 o r twi 0 gu thr vvs !<\ K i iu . í seen w ith ! 1 left sub tre< Bid Robert Bru key w lio s ,o r e d l :*p .u n ts • g tour i o n s » iu tiv e free throw s m tht final ! 04 anvl gr ibb» J a k»-\ re K *u n d oft a missed free throw :n S tn » k ia n d w ith :*-> st-ionds rem aining Bru'key s tw i "e- th ro w s w ith 1 se»onds left mad» it 3-nN R hode Island rushed the hall up art w ith ou t a tim eout an»i g»>* a thr«-t pointer from ( arlton V Hvens thi Ram s onlv three point goal >tf the gam e w ith seven seconds to go Dukt q u ickly in b o u n Je d On ball and no Rhi*vfi Islan d play er m u ld stop the clinrk w ith a tou before the gam e ended ■ Ie m p l» * 6 9 R ic h m o n d 47 ,» k s»a red eight of his * points in a 2d s spurt mid w.iv through tin se»on»f h alf as Tempi»* d»*feated R ichm ond e n d in g the Sp id ers string ot postsea s»»n s u r p r i s e s M ix . V ret I he victory w as tht- 18th m .i rovv tor the top seeded O w ls 32-1) Temple w h ich w e n t into the gam e as th»- N o 1 ranked team in d efen sive field goal percentage at 39 3 percent rareiv w as threatened against R ichm ond The O w ls stingy m a tch u p atone co n ­ stantly forced the Sp id e rs ti shoot trom m uch farth er than they w an ted R ich m o n d the ch am p ion s of the C olontal \th- letic Association staved close tor ab»»ut 24 m in ­ I hen the O w ls took ov er behin d V reesw v k utes and sensational freshm an g uard M ark M acon vv ho scored 24 points Rhode lsiand’5 John Evans tries to shoot as Duke’s Bffy King defends. Associated Press \ Texas returns from road trips to host quadrangular Saturday By RAY DISE and SHAWN PRICE D a ily T e x a n S t a H •me me io n tr 1 L top tracK Memo- \\ steOi Me morial r>taoi- w e e k e n d s th e 'i ti* at IToni< m ? w i t h i fre g ó n e 1 adv ’H e agdim - t A b B av lo r in ,i tn 'o g in at ht W OIT,,.n .jnd r tin g at s e e 's John t o y n e (1 7 -5 1 ¡) and Tex as W arren S m ith (17-0- 4) tht fresh- m an record holder -h ^ u ld te st o n e a n o th e r c >regorv sh o u ld be* stro n g m the ste e p le c h a se i . u o and tr\ In n a I e o p o ld als<> q u a lified tor n a tio n a ls at last w e e k ’s m et t p o ld vs ill rep resen t 5,0 00 -m eters lo x a s m I • t h* j 1 to there A fter th e m eet on Saturday distan ce so lid field team w h ich will b e a sp ecial d e d ic a tio n cerem o- an d has $ 1 iu iÜ sm a n <• •jr ,r'’ com p ared íe n n e s s e t a peren n ial p o w e r h o u se in the S o u th ea st C o n fe r e n c e has i». . íunior twe> g o o d h u rd lers an d a , r..,-,.. i 1 record holder in the the ravelin as ^ w »ii w e ll as g o o d d ista n ce ru n n ers Bav* mi . . . 11 u >r w il l s h o w it s s t r e n g t h m t h e m id - ru n n ers u u WaHer M v \e w . tor form er Texa- . r le x a s n \ , 1 j j 4. . 0 0 , . . . . . . . three . r . (.ante . |o e \ lllareal and 1 Inocensio former u 1 L o n g h o r n s w h o w e r e c r o s s co u n try \ A ll-A m erica n s, w ill b e p resen ted . . . certifica tes that th e y d id n o t receive initially their achievem ent. M cNew was an \C A A champion in 1956 w h ile C an tu fin ish e d 11th in 1954. for Mi ■anwhile. th e I ad v I o r i g h o r n - expt^i f a n ail a r o u n d i h a l l e n g e from Abile n e t h r i s ti a n a n d B avlor dl« d i s t a n c e - a n d b o th relax t e a m s . < ^ L d ,, . . . . Ab ile n e C h r i s t i a n i*' e n t e r i n g this t h e Divi- ir a s vs t*t*k sion 1 11 t‘!i - v A ‘J t e n d s t r i a n g u k 1 ind(»or c h a m p it v hav t a g o o ;o ai h ! errx Crd ii K- a n in tere n e is s t r o n g in d t e a m , w o m - iw t o r d s a i d it it i - t i n g i h a Hen ge tb« - p r i n t - a n d T h r e e c u r r e n t I . o n g h o m ir e - - c o u n t r v r u n n e r - w ill b e c o m p e t i n g in t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A m a t u e r A t h le ’ ic F e d e r a t i o n W o r ld C h a m p i o n s h i p - in A u c k l a n d N e w ¿ • ila n d H a m G r e e n a n d J e ff C a f i n a d a q u a l ­ if ie d f o r t h e m e n ' s t e a m b y pla< m e r- r e s p e c t i v e l y f ift h a n d s e v e n t h at t h e U S T rials in D a l la - F if t h - v e a r sen io r A n n ie S c h w e itz e r u 1alifie 1 in t h e w it h a s e c o n d p l a i n f i n i s h CAMPMG EQUIPMENT SALE D a - v T e x a n Staff Longhorns take M orris Williams lead VVindy conditions failed tc prevent Texas from tump­ ing out to a n ; ght-shot lead ox e r lOtf -ranked Oklaho­ ma in the fir-t round of the Morris Williams Intercolle­ giate golf tournam ent at Barton ( reek Country ( lub Fhursdax i h e L o n g h o r n s s h o t a 2 - u n d e r - p a r '" 8 o v e r t h e fir s t f. s< 8 ,i b \ c o - l e a d e r B o f E s t e - n s a n d th ir d - 1M h o l e - p l a c e B r a d A get> s 6 V T v i n g E s t e s f o r t h e le a d w a s E .J. ( l i s t e r o f \ o . 1- a n k e d O k l a h o m a S t a t e , w h i c h s t a n d s "Í think 4 or s-o ver-p ar w o u ld h a v e b e e n a g o o d t e a m score ti day considering the w in d , T e x a s C o a c h 1* sta rted b lo w in g rea IK earlv a n d Jim i iayton said ’ We ve got to g o out tomorrow and do the same The Longhorn effort was c o m p lie d by Martv Board at , a n d 1 o d d M oo re a n d Kx le Jerom e at 74 i hi t< j r I HE D A IL Y I EXAN/Friday March 25 1988/Page 9 - — - . n the Kansr th« wom en's side, Texas took first, second and ’bird in tht- ipen pairs and Dee Dunlap added a first the novice single The two firsts for the Texas . lai» nit r - boats of four and eight tam e from the novice f >ur and the club four I exax cyclists host Pflugerville race 1 ht LT cycling dub will host its onlx race of the when a number ot Southwest Conference and ' •ther si hools mme to Pflugerville Sundav ne Lompetition begins at 8 a m with a 10-mile time 'rial i; r the men and a 5-rrule time tnal for the wom en. v anous idrcuit races will begin running Com- ' • - lech, Baylor Rice and Southwest Texas State , 1- will include Texas . r * •i* rao - involve a men s A group and B and tht- w >men will have just one group The cr ip will go 60 miles on a 10-mile loop while s B and the wom en s group will nde TO miles. ■ 1 ien ■ ill be mc>re than 100 riders in all lb* lexa- vclers traveled to Lubbock and Waco for Ka 1- Lnix'ersitx - l o m i r ati >n i the H e art of Texas mce- iv er spring break I 1 s e c o n d a t H a r t o f l e x a s R e g a t t a O ,.., i\i ..ai a n n .• ,ns u u r - . r ... . , • , ¡1 -x east tor me m o re vear « itn vi ar fourtJ the K ansas crew h o n o r- \1ar< i i s .¡t th e ex * r t h o - te d bv the f ,r tht txK ? ’> ini Texas crew 4 ■ . J he fíelo ir. an< th e r ■ 'if d efe atin g L i ; . : ' ' , ■ tht s« m d-pla ce L o n g h o rn s ' i ’ _ ■ n t t f u r d w i t f - ' p , > m t - . l e j n-.e • ?r n n in e u n iversities a n d • mg d u b - le x a s finish w a s c o n s id e r e d : iK ng mti ai i ou n r the n u m b e r of re w er- :he Texas Tech Criterium March 12 Kim South ' first ir a tieid of nine, and she added a fifth-place ■ r a field of 19 at the Bavlor Criterium March ^ 3. * - A le h race Gavin Melmed took first in the \ gr up while Chns Coerver took ninth in the At Bavior Coerver took sixth in the same ‘hd Sammv Guiotta ftnished seventh in the m SPECIALIZED NOW IN STOCK "Hardrocks" y/Rockhoppers" ''Rockhopper Comp" 2404 SAN GABRIEL 4 7 7 -6 5 4 6 M O O N L IG H T k O C K © B O W L ITie lights go down. and the fun begins When that Rock n ’ Roll back beat hits vou’ll be in the groove with the hottest tui played by our very own Rock’n liowl IXIs. 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SALE $29.95 R eg $ 4 9 95 R e s p o n s e R unning S h o e _ong wearing dua d en sity carbon outsole over tw o-ptece EVA 'Tidsote featuring perforations for fle xib ility and gbt^e ss E xtrem ely sturdy co n stru ctio n Double reinforced neet counter w ith m otion control device Rooster * ¿ Andrews ><*k *nú umui.im- i*4mo« La«r m skoal ( rm *311 8 Uawr <8 LaOHT mté Rro VkMrt Friday. M arch 25 1988 P a g e 10 A r ts & E ntertainm ent T h e Da il y T e x a n Fellow Jerseyites Prechter and Lobdell team up for a magical experience Music By ROBERT BRYCE Daily Texan Staff Robert Shaw leads mass-ive ‘Requiem’ By JOE SIMS Daily Texan Staff O n its own. the I I presentation of I he Berlioz Requiem w ould be a rather special event Hector Ber­ lioz himself prized the mass above all of his other works describing it as 'passionate expression inward intensity, with a quality of unex­ the pectedness w ork's massive scopt involves o ver 300 singers and 110 instru mentalists something that hasn't been tried in \ustin for 39 years hi addition But renowned conductor Robert Shaw s presence makes this a m b i­ tious project even more exciting The current director of the Atlanta Sym phony Orchestra and recipi­ ent of numerous G ram m v awards (including orw tor a compact dist production ot Reeu .v>\' w ill be con­ ducting the 11 Concert Chorale the I I Chamber S in g e r s and th«. UT Sym phony Saturdav at the A rts Complex Concert Hall Shaw s ii^t ot credentials in­ cludes nearly 20 honorary de­ grees dozens ot aw a rd s over SO recordings -- not to mention the praise ot the legendary Arturo it Toscanini might seem a few ot the partici­ pants Saturdav night could bo just a little nerv ous. In tront of t h i s man "I hope that the performers are aw ed by standing before the piece and composer, not me Shaw said during rehearsals Tuesday "O b viously, I've had more ac quaintance with the piece than most people in music and so in a sense, 1 ought to be able to make them a little bit awed in the pres ence of the piece. " 1 he piece involves so many forces it gives a lot of people a chance to participate together he It one takes a H a n ­ continued. del s Messiah for example which is one of the best-known of all chorale orchestral pieces it s best done with 30 singers and 2b instrumentalists, and that obvi- ouslv is not nearh the same as in­ volving (400] to 500 people in the performance " the\ \n 1837 tribute to the slain he roes of the Revolution of 1830 the Berlioz Requiem -Tv listicalh examines and monum entally how feared and reveared death. C ertainly an undertaking this enorm ous didn t happen as an afterthought Dr Beachy [a U ! Concert Chorale director] has the problems principalh under control because ht has been planning this tor about to u r or tiv e v e a r s Shaw laughed A project like this is possible it w hen one arrives the larger ele­ ments like the chorus the orche- See Requiem , page lb CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD \ princess becomes a beast A fl­ inch dragon t l i e s through the air and breathes tire A masked couple does a funky duet Another puppet loses its head while flying through the air then attacks the puppeteer w hich happens to be a clown w ith five arms These and other fantastic events all happen in Other Use- of I >u han I merit a new theater piece created b\ Diana Prechter and Peter Lobdeíl premiering the Dougherty Arts C enter t h i s weekend at D a n c e Prechter w h o ha- been active in the \ustin dance scene tor several vears h a s been exceptionallv bu-\ this month Two weeks agz she danced the lead role it sculptor ! 1- isabet Ne\ in Ricardo Garcia - ballet Sursum Last weekend she partici­ pated in I oeriy Rou>:/, tin Ben.; a per formance piece produced b\ Sallv Jacques Prechter s interest in other per formers led her to 1 obdell s show at tin Chicago House several months ago. w here he was doing some works from hi- reportorv The two met afterward and talked Lobdell later saw some of Prechter's work and the two decided to put a show together 1 obdell believes Prei hter - st\ 1« is Our w ork is ver\ close to his owl ver\ similar in that it is vt»r\ eh rso ON STAGE! DIRECT FROM NEW YORK! AMERICA’S FAVORITE Ml SIC AI RETLRNS! Austin in- rióme fur Í alt of tin \ear dividing In- time between here and In Waterford Connecticut where teaches acting and movement at tin* I ugene O Neill C enter 1 obdell has also performed in lapan Europe and N e w York l it\ H i has already planned a tour .4 the Northeast at ter tin show o p e n s hern followed bv a date m Zurich Switzi rland m tin summer of 1484 1.obdell points out that he is not doing traditional puppetry His ob lee I i- to create a context in which both the marionette and tin pup It [H“teer art -o. o and party ipate sounds mU\ I vtbdell But tin si* masks and puppets a llv hav t a lite* e>t their e i said i’rechter and Lobdri) w< tlm .. .;h several ideas U r ,. >r*:« r kt d andm PortraV i the tVVo inn v d t r I rea t i the •cts tnd «■ir \ rts ( e n t e r ( }thcr I sis ( >/ I rii hjntment at tin* Dougherty t i l l Barton Springs Road March 2- at " I m M arch 2n at - V p m and s T p in arui March 2“ at 4 p m I I students v% 1 1! be admitted tr«e five minute- before curtain on M a r t B s S ' f or -1 u l u k e t - a r e S dents and Dame I mhrella m em ­ bers i For some reason, do you get the idea there s som ething wrong h e r e 9 O u r work is very similar in that it is very personal and it is very eccentric. W e really like working to­ gether.’ — Peter Lobdell w « 11 \\ h -,i m S)\i , al and it is verv eccentric, 1 oK it \\« re,:; said m a rcxent interview iv ilkt working together . I obdt ’ ' in tin and i- esst nha l ompatibilitv tvpe of work that Prechter art dome in Ettehjritmenf Becaus»- the puppets and masks that :Fn p a times bltnk then visa r t - ■ know c at bot her ; - -in stac»' at all tum - m or.ii r ti collision pear tc be a very compatibU pa j d t I ’ret liter and l o b d e l l ap - n , thev hav* Maybe it s d u e t o - he i r N e w It i -ev ro o t - It v% as 11;»*? on t ' " p i b h A , \ * r n ryi\w Ul REtiUIEM Sa tu rd ay M arch 26. 1988 8 p ti s s s s BOBBY McFERRIN SUNDAY, APRIL 10 8 PM Tickets $14.75, 16 75 plus tax AT ALL UTTM OUTLETS 477-6060 Paramount Theatre 472-5470 t p I h o performances <>nl\ 3 e\ X [uni Sunday, March 2 5 5 2 . S J - S nt U E B s upffS! 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I* . si 12:20 11 -35 t*C. 13JO iff CHINESE COMEDY SATUtO AT 12.30 A JA MR. VAMPIRE ...PART 3 STAfttM G WANG SlAOu FONG __________ TU H O N G SATURDAY'S 12:30 AJA. RIVERSIDE SAY NO! TMKUSS See our newly e x p a n d e d m ujtc video d ep artm en ts e G 4-6-88 PARAMOUNT THEATRE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 713 Congress Avenue • 472-5411 Som ething's Always On Sale! n L 2338 Guadalupe M I A N TO BE F R E E - Flight N o r t h o n the U n d e r g r o u n d R a i lr o a d / _ L C j , - Cassettes • Compact Discs • Records • Cassette BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -52 44 WATERLOO RECORDS & VIDEO 6th ANNIVERSARY STOREWIDE SALE E V E R Y C O M P A C T D I S C . A L B U M & T A P E I N S T O C K ; \ m \ . , n ; \ . - I S O N S A L E S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 2 4 THE SM ITH EREENS Green Thoughts * T H R O U G H T U E S D A Y . 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Lamar (B etw een A irp o rt A Koenig) Page 12 THE D AILY TEXAN Friday, March 25 1988 1 STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 Supercut^ to start school with. That's $2 off our regulo rfy $8-priced SUPERCUT^ And, as a bonus, you can get a shampoo for only $1. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe | 1 1 Dffe1 vai J with coupe oniv Valid through April 1 No* gooo wit^i on> . >»•>«*' lju <. A nth ony tto iA E L Hall Ro bert Downey, j r . \ * * * ^ v sA Y s FLY A KITE BIG MAMOU 2008 S C on gress 4 4 5 - 2 0 8 0 SAT MARCH 26 (9-1) Hundredth Monkey Grains of Faith Color HAWAII THIS SUMMER A UNiGUf tNSlOFRS GU*0€ TO MAWAI* (ON STUOCNT BUOGf T1 YOU W ill RECEIVE INVALUABLE INSlOERS TIPS AND INFORMATION ON • WHERE TO FIND CHEAP UNWIOf l V KNOWN HOUSING • SUMMER SCHOOL IN HAWAII SCHOOLS FORMS COST • HIKE CAMP YOUR DAYS ¡OR WEEKS) AWAY (BEST IN THE ANOFOOO LISTS WORLD) • THE SURFING BIKING ANO RECREATION SCENE • CHEAPEST FLIGHTS' MUCH MUCH MORE CATE RE D TO THE CHE APY' SENO NOW $2 ?*> • 86 PSTQ CRUZE HAWAII 22S* METCALF ST HONOLULA HAWAI* 96*22 D DL„ 'r , o n o , M a r . 1 1 - A P R 2 T H I * I u V 'C A i l I 1 R e s e r v a t i o n s 4 7 2 5 1 4 3 3 1 1 N u e c e s g y p r t w r . o , , a . ’ DAYS TIL 11 PM VldlftlTV TH€4TR€ HOPEAND GLORY 2 4 0 2 Q U A O A I 474-4351 PRESIDIO THEATRES 0 F ‘ E 1 N t i I N B ' ! V I ' li Í H X GO OD morninc V I E T N A M 7 IIM M T h \ H I N E S ' : ( 3 : 3 0 1 - 7 0 0 - 1 0 3 0 (2 1 0 - 4 4 5 1 - ' 2 0 - 9 5 5 S H O O T T O K I L L (3 1 0 - 5 : 3 5 1 - 7 5 5 - 1 0 2 0 F R A N T I C (2 4 5 - 5 1 0 ) - ? 4 0 - 1 0 1 0 rtnrrr K ’ } * V R TH• F O X a n d M i N (1 3 0 - 3 3 0 - 5 3 0 \ ( 1 2 0 - 3 2 5 - 5 3 5 ) - 7 4 0 - 9 4 5 \ B A B Y t h f H O U N D ' 3 0 (1 A P P R E N T I C E T O M L R | E i 9 2 0 H A I R S P R A Y ■1 4 5 3 4 5 - 5 5 0 1 - 7 : 5 0 - 9 5 0 L A S T E M P E R O R U 4 5 - 6 0 0 1 - 9 1 5____________ D . 0 A . ( 1 2 ! 5 2 . 10 - 4 4 5 1 - 7 2 0 - 9 4 5 A N E W L I F E h ( 1 2 4 5 - 2 5 0 - 5 0 0 7 3 0 - 10 OC J O H N N Y B E G O O D 1 5 * - • 0 1 ' - 1 2 5 0 - 2 4 mr- •*» 1 T | — ■ ‘t —-y-^y ■ -I » mm ■ ¿ ■ h i t V * J a t j l J L k 4 - J O H N N Y B E G O O D “ 5 5 9 4 5 ( 1 4 0 - 3 4 0 - f 5 0 B I L O X I B L U E S (1 2 5 - 3 : 3 5 - 5 4 0 ) - 7 4 5 - 9 5 5 D O . A . ( 1 : 3 0 - 3 2 5 - 5 . 2 0 ) - 7 2 5 - 9 3 5 • 1 X H r B I L O X I B L U E S 2 1 0 - 4 3 5 1 - 7 0 0 - 9 25 A P I ’ REN T CK r o \! R [)! h 1 ' 5 0 - 3 5 0 - 5 5 0 ) 5 0 9 . 5 0 POL I CE ACADE V Y S 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 - « 0 0 1 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 S H O O T T O K I L L - 9 4 5 L I S T E N F O R F R E E M O V I E P A S S E S PLUS THE AWARD W I N N I N G SHORT “ PARADISE” M U S I C B Y Z A M H R A Serious Adult Comedy TODAY: (5:30 7:30 $ 3.0 0' ONE WEEK ONLY! f hc Hero's ourney I H I : W O R I J O S f 1 11 ( Í ) ()1 \ M P B l I I T O D A Y 5 15 S3 0 0 7 > 5 9 1 5 M A TTH EW BRO D ERICK The a r m y MADE EUGENE A MAN. BUT DAISY GAVE HIM BASIC TRAINING! MA -V iA :.CJ0N V- - ¡aMAI* ' PAL || ANTH NV MICHA; «Al . V V MAH \ . " W~- U - P G H » » « » i c i . ’ tomo n AV O R JO ÍÍ NORTHCROSS 6 ■ WESTGATE 8 PRES.OiO T*£ KT^tS p u MfStO n a a mi u j i 2 : 1 5 5 :3 5 7 :4 0 9 40 11 45 2 :2 0 5 :0 5 7:25 9 1 5 11:3 5 1 2 :5 0 2 45 5 15 7 4 5 10 15 12:15 1 40 3 4 0 5 .5 0 7 55 9 45 11 30 C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 ^ 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D D O L B Y S T E » E ( Safari Í rom Rene Laloux and Isaac \ s i m o v 1 he M asters of Science Fiction, com es an epic vision of the future. N I G H T B E F O R E ( X I SLUMBER P A R T Y R E U N IO N ( X ) AD UL T VI DEO S A L E S A Rf N T A l S L O W E S T P R S C E S - MA GA Z I N f S VIDE 0 P E E P S IN A r C H A N N l L » A U M A L I A o ü i T ■. j H | u y » » t n i A Yfoo A L L D A Y n i J i f f ? ' " 1 I Y W - T E ' . ' i ' i W . W S . - U OVERBOARD 4 4ft 1 45 she s h a v in g a ba by 5 00 7 15 9 JO U EMPEROR O f THE SUN General Cinema B A R G A I N M A T I N E E S E V E R Y D A Y A I L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M DOLBY STEREO * HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALI BtVD 451 - 7 3 2 6 * B IL O X I BLUE S 1 0 0 3 10 5 2CJ7 30 « 40 PG 13 GOOD M O RNING V IE T N A M 1 CO 3 15 5 3 0 7 45 ■ 0 :00 R CAPITAL P L A Z A 1-35 at CAMERON_RD. 4 S2 7646 SHOOT TO KIL L 1 00 3 10 5j 20 7 30 9 40 R POLICY A C A D E M Y 5 1:30 3 30 5:30 7 .3 0 9 .3 0 PG MO VING 1 45 3 45 5 45 7 45 9 45 R BARTON CREEK MO PAC at LOOP 360 3?' 8281 SAME DAY ADVA NCI TICKET ULES * D O A. 1 : 1 5 3 : 2 0 3 25 7 30 9 35 R BARFLY 1 30 3 :3 0 3 30 7 4 0 9 4 0 R THREE MEN & A B A B Y 12 45 2 :5 0 3 0 0 7 40 9 45 PG * MOONSTRUCK 1:00 3 :0 0 5 :15 7 :2 0 9 30 PG ♦ F R A N T IC 1 2 .5 0 3 1 0 5 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 R $ • f ' f J t f " ♦ * . . . . . . . . . . . * f liB H I YEARS GLENN CLOSE* JENNIFER GREY- CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER- JOHN SHEA ¡AVID JOHAN St \ TERRE NC t V r FONDA SHEILA MCCARTHY RAi ’. SHAFT] MIRAMAX 4 45 TO D A Y S TIME 2.73 7 25 -9 40 4,00 SAT A S U N MATINEE 2:00-4 0 0 -6:0 0-8 00 -10:00 A TERRIFIC MOVIE « « « « s i s vv I Z Z ' J C I r ' * * r f * ACADEMY AWARD MATERIAL M ICKEY ROURK E FAYE DUNAWAY BARFLY N HEAVY METAL 11:45 4:30 2.00 7 10- 9:30 3.50 GEORGES DELERUE itwMsmn 1 “ .N E ILS IM O N S -. BILOXI BLUES ^ BILL BUTLER. -iPAULSYLBERT * : NEIL SIMON * - RAY STARR ' .M IKE NICHOLS CHRISTOPHER VALKEN JOSEPH M CARACCIOLO - i n ; 13 MAWKAY POWELL .1 IMS1T C AU TK M It f i t * 9 * « I » * J M frtrA HCTUfl j i S jd d li or Young Er»nk«-nvtr-in . ■. ' ------1 * - • -■. - —. ¡T - —n—mm V- , | F r id a y ft S a tu r d a y a t 7 j H o y y A u d i t o r i u - ~ 7 7 ~ T Z ' ' . x. v y £ & v ^ n d a y a t 2 A 7 4 5 H o g g A u d it o r iu m I lent vie W i SPECIAL S 2 .0 0 Rent on Friday & Return by Monday Not voitd with couponi on ottior •p M io b g L S u n d a y a t 2 A 9 0 0 p m U n io n T H ealre Sot A S u n l 2:15 12:00 L f f l f 477 1324 F r id a y & S a t u r d a y a t 11 1 5 p m I H o g g A u d ito riu m '™ h ljL v C h \ lL F r id a y . S a t u r d a y a t V 3 5 p m S un day a t 6 00 p m H o g g A u d it o r iu m M y I c I l i n i S U M U M F r id a y . S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y a t ? 1 5 p m Burdin* Auditorium n H n > Fritz the Cat F r id a y S a t u r d a y a t 1 1 3 0 p m U n io n T h e a tr e es o f Heaven , S a t u r d a y T h e Da i l y T e x a n C lassified A dvertising F r:da> Marc * .V *986 P a a e . ) l - i.G.t'' ird Ac cep? o ' W : L 1 ? 52-14^ or D>s; -3>■ a IS 1 4 7- •86 ■ - 8 1 4 3u r n V o ■ 3 8 / Fr rja y V S l 3 g 0 IQ 8 2C)0 250C : CA/hit s A v e r s e V SA V tfif"- arCj A c C é D tP G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S M E R C H A N D I S E R E N T A L R E N T A L 70 — M o to rc y c le s 130 — C o n d o s - 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s T o w n h o u s e s In s t r u m e n t s CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consetufive Day Rates C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N S p o r t s - F o r a ig n A u to s T r u c k s - V a n s V e h ic le s to T r a d e S e r v ic e - R e p a ir P o r ts - A c c e s s o r ie s 10 — M i* c A u to s 20 40 40 50 60 70 — M o t o r c y c le s 80 B ic y c le s 90 V e h ic le l e a s i n g V e h ic le s W a n t e d 100 REAL ESTATE SA L E S 110 — S e r v ic e s 120 H o u s e s 130 C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s 140 M o b ile H o m e s lo t s 150 — A c r e o g e - l o t s 160 D u p le x e s A p a r t m e n t s 170 W o n te d l o o n s 180 M E R C H A N D IS E 190 200 210 220 A p p lia n c e s F u r n it u r e • H o u s e h o ld S te - e o TV C o m p u te r s Í q u ip m e n l PH o t o - C om er as 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 J 20 M u s ic a l In s tr u m e n t s H o b b ie s M a c h in e r y I q u i p m e n t S p o r t in g - C o m p m g t q u lp m e n t F u r n it u r e A p p lia n c e • e n t a G a r a g e B u m m a g e S o le s T r a d e W o n te d io S u y Or t e n t is C o n d o s T c w n n o u s t s F u r n H o u s e s U n f H o u s e s R o o m s R o o m B o a r d R e n ta l S e r v ic e s F u r n A p ts U n f A p ts F u r n D u p le x e s M E R C H A N D IS E 330 - P e ts 340 M lsc REN TA L 350 360 370 380 390 — U n f D u p le x e s 400 410 420 425 430 435 — C o - o p s 440 450 460 470 4-80 490 500 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 520 530 R o o m m a te s M o b ile H o m e s L B u s in e s s R e n t á is R e s o r ts S t o r a g e S p a c e W a n t e d to R e n t l e o s e M a c I n t e r t a ln m e n t Tick ets P e r s o n a ls T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t io n l o s t i F o u n d 540 550 — l i c e n s e d C h ild C a r e P u b lic Not- e 560 570 M u lle M u s ic a- s E D U C A T IO N A L 580 590 600 6 ) 0 SER V IC ES 620 630 640 650 600 670 l e g o l S e r v . e , C o m p u te - S e r v ic e s Í xterm e-o> r s M o v g H e _ n§ S t o r a g e P a i n t g T u t o n n g In s tr u c t io n W o n te d I n t t . j c - M is S E R V IC E S 680 O ffic e 690 R e n t a l I q v i p m e n i 700 F u r n i t u r e R e p a ir 710 A p p lian ce - R e p a ir 7 2 0 - S ’ e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 - H o m e R e p a i r 740 750 760 E M P L O Y M E N T 770 780 790 8 DC 8 1 0 - O ff ic e - C le r ic a l 820 B .c y c le R e p a ir T y p m g M s . S e r v ic e s Em a to y m e m A g e n c ie s E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s P a r t tim e G e n e r a ! H e lp W a n t e d A c o u n t in g . B o o k k e e p i n g 630 - A d r t - . n i s 'r a l v e M a n g e m e n t 840 - S a le s 8 5 0 - R e ta n 860 E n g n e e n n g T if t- m c o l M e d ic a P r o f e s s i o n a l C lu b s R e s t a u r a n t s 8 7 0 - 880 890 9 0 0 - D o m e s tic H o u S e n c n d 9 1 0 - P o s he >20 - w< B U S I N E S S 930 - B u s in e s s is W a n t e d it W a n t e d 940 O p p o r t u n it ie s O p p o m u n itie s VTSA D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E rft# # » # r ’ Q* • t r o r * m o d » t- nofKt Wuit or\ od v •'’* b# gfv#rt by It a m # fir ft d«jy a l *♦># pvtM Qr« r• »pc 'A»ib<« * r o n ly O N I n* a d u*T*n#nft iHoulfl b# '▼tod# not at# ft'on >C day i at*#- pub■ b# pt#»#n*#d ♦fen AC doy t *o i p* or# non T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 1 0 Mtsc Autos 1 0 — Misc. Autos 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s A u t o s ---------------------------- ■- .<} m ,i# i $ ■ > ' -PS. 4Q2 t?44 * *■ - '-4>ect«K3 t^e- .-0 SiOC .. HpNC>A AERO 50 50 - “ g 46 - Í L Í :.:y ^ '*Ai ? ______________ _ #BC«*i«ht ton Of* c - e ^0C •«* - : • udes Ana n « a t * $2.395 495 92*4 3 29 « ee A N£ * N#w he,m«t wee* >*c S r o v i '■ * j- * SPECIAL PROPERTIES MA8KET ZcZ WAr .o- Keeth or ^-e^esc ?^e Pcrite Company 479-81-0 ..1 M E R C H A N D I S E 190 — A p p l i a n c e s T O P S S S PA ID ’■o' Refngeroton ond C ¡« o r *v ork» n g A c cm ton c es APPLIANCE BROKERS 46’ 1 E. St Elmo 443-6989 Qp*« ^ w 2 - * ■*' •«'^ObOtrA# -O* «$ J2 * 9 $ j trvZs/* ‘ é^pte- Newt * 3e Sü Zü * S A V A G f - f 65C bo*»ot O n e B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s i i \ i n n A _ . _ ¿ T r r r f c T T n irm e _ x ¿ • SM 1BK l.C ! BH 2BH • C entra1 AC H e a t • N t .3 r T w o Shuttle Stops • L a u n d r y Ko< r~ • f u l - , F u " s h - 1 • Secur»'> • Poo! Starting a' S295 Rio Nueces 2 6 t h a N u c r e s 6 0 0 W 2 6 t h 4 7 4 0 9 7 I 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 CLASS ACTS! 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C a m p in g Equ ip. ♦ C H E A P * Sports & F tness Resae Consignment Shop 4 . . "\j{ w&o o* i »«' y« EtyApmen’ • es 5. N© w an d ,v « d S p c m * ~ e c ' S # f Dr Bov S p o m Equipm ent ’ 940 Burnet Road 458-9153 ~evsog« « ted $20 300 - G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S ales 3 3 0 - Pets -. ' : - v*-. -am, "^'L woes ckpervr e*- S5DC O' bed • - - DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS Pre-Lease Now For Summer & Fall * Walk to Campus t 469-0224 Manager Apt. »202 ■ >Ü V ,> .A.'SOt . CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS EASING SUMMER - a . i . Sed- 50r- A:;.- • • - z> , • Next tc e- z • A j i k 'o C o - ozi e A&P excep- eiectncity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 340 — M isc. * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * * ♦ * * * p.A.. a« ‘ r 'r .WQ$ Coe-.. * Z * 00 S-^C - 'A ,- q < e*. tv- „ U '¿ I * 4*' 4 - 4 : M A R K R E N T A L 350 — R en ta l S e rv ice s X X * mtlAStNG SUMMil HU I SPECIAL RATES * Sec i-i,gi- E e • Pates , * 2 Bedrooms Avaiiabie : 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 J d8 ■ 5 Gucda „pe * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * ♦ ♦ * 1 Bedrooms & - * . L As» j ♦ * ★ ♦ * * ♦ * * I ♦ ★ * ♦ * * * * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ 34th Street and G uadalupe • • Ceding ca-- S Pat.^ FULLY FUF^NISMED $300 — r aosa S v r v - e fot 454-4621 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 8 0 — B ic y c le s * - . . j- * 2 0 0 — F u r m t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 'V :.N .. , s4* iquo-e Hoséve 8C a Wosh '-easv'e. :i 530C 8 7 M O U K T A i h f / B IK E C L O S E O U T [ 4 BUCK S BIKES 48 4 i Spcing< 3a,e 9 2 8 2 8 1 0 j—jcww CHScoutn ■ 75 B IK E S S25and UP 2 Austin Locations A u S - X l i C T C l l S A .t A G E 9 2 8 - 4 9 0 0 REAL ESTATE S A L E S 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s ‘ v -<>5 'If ' H O N D A . 459-3311 t CLOSEOUT W O O D S H O N D A K A W A S A K I FUN CENTER 6509 N LAMAR BIKERS FRIEND RESCUE 4 TRAJNSP0RT T fii *« t Tint ft K u ) G r a n d e 210 - S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u i p m e n t W E BUY ^:SED COMPUTERS BYTE SHO P 38th & lA M AR 459-1801 ★ M cC o n - p u te r * Let us Bu • o' 5e A zzt1 2>&-&cfQr Of FURN U N FU R N Apartments. A L L S I Z E S • A L L P R I C E S ALL LOCATIONS 3 Bedroom Specialist AUSTIN HO USING LEASING 45 4-51 77 20 — Sp orts- Fo reig n Autos 3 3 5 * 1 3 0 2 CONDOS FOR SALE 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 30 — T ru c k . a n : 70 M o t o r c y c l e : » 4 5 j -6 2 5 5 N O v O U v..' K v . G I L w 4 4 4 - 4 6 9 3 V Kb 2 to i Kio (jrandc FOR SALE I V1 i*2W )1M 'M I ' H I X t o t M r N A G O L D R I C K .1 / Ca**o> JEA H E F A A M & JN 3244022,327-1145 2 4 0 — B o a t s ?e cciD»e .ooe A-d C A M PU S c o n p o s n \ U . I KES 7 ^ 5 ^ ) A l l JC U O C A T tO 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 • 11 W 2 4 * s S t FREE U m í b | S e r v i c e • ■v iveruae « r • i Vew 44341*1 ,' K t m town T h e e t i G T l o a p t o o dr g-r REAlTOtS ¡p jf* 452-8625 W J id ttotirt e doy R E N T A L 3 60 F u r n A p t s MADISON-BELAIRE APARTMENTS Freshly Renovated, large 2 BD RM Apartments A L L B IL L S PAID Now Preleasing For Summer and Fall • Week!) Housekeeping • N e w 1> F u r n i s h e d • Ceiling Fans • Roommate Matching Serv ice • Sw imming Pool • Sport Court • Free Parking Come ByFor a Tour Today! 709 W. 22nd Street 478-9891 CORNERSTONE APTS. 28th & R io Grande • 1 Bdim I Ba I urmvh«-d • Shon walk !<> t dinpus 4 bk* ks • PW-nrv <4 hw parking • lun vrn trm r siocy right im-m d<*.i F R E - L E A S I N G fo r S u m m e r Emceiiemt ratee FOR DETAILS CALI 4 5 9 - 4 8 7 8 AFTER 5:30 CALL 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 2 SUPER ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE SOW! • Quiet Complex # • On U. T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • II I ! a:l i l i l U V i ia ik l 4510 Duval 451-1244 STUDENTS WELCOME! G A R M N G A iE A P T S . Condo Quality At Apartment Rates • Artarvdont on Duty • S o m e Units w F irep la ces • F®AC«d PorKirvg o r* a • B a lco n ie s Fa cin g ¡Of permit» o nly • Ceiling Fon» • O n -S ite M a in te n a n c e UT T o w e r • Microwaves • Mot Tubs Luxury 1 BR Furnished PRE-LEASE AVAIL. UNITS NOW WIU NOT LAST LONGI 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 TAKE A BREAK BRANPYW NE *V^iTls Ayfe ¿ «. 1 1 -e .c/v-se- a no-xe 'c v* •c j e v a n a —ost tv» . i - «v*s- Zampas Ovr - at -w— • e .':wove *ros' ng -e oo-. *o l $ one ntercoms - eocf _ac - pen - - poo sun aec> a-n naiviOuoiN :«*-ec •c -'-ec -e :se -ov. and ae* • ~<- re-- .t- --- : tons x : »er*c • ec RENT BREAK Scndptper Aph, 281C R c Grcnae 4^4-2542 444-2"’ 5C * ALL BILLS PAID * West UT Area Eff 1 & 2 Br R e m o d e e a * R e a u c e a R e n t 2408 Leon 4^0-8915 SPECIAL!! $195 HYDE PARK AREA BJRM - Furn-tshad Untu'^-.sfs«<3 LAC*” L.CunO'-y Poo: Or Sci I W N S 2 Beautiful Poui> • spa • Tennis Court* e s. iuhr««st • >r srunit • Ceiling Fan« • Panos Bai,ofiKT- • F irepak.es • V ^ ¡a* Ceding • Yaunti Service • 24 Ho® Maunriuna eCahk T\ Conn • B¿« W 'mK-i*' 462-0777 2564 Hunt wick Dr. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 1 0 - Misc. A utos t j j car w ash s y s te m s #*>*•* " d i < * s N v 'lv P Y O p e n 2 4 h rs. 3 8 2 5 G u a d a lu p e (m iI to R o o tle Ao4r«w«) RENTAL 350 — Rental Services • I K H N I K M t I o I K I I SlJtV ll E • E KE E SF.RVK E • E K H I f APTS. AND CONDOS STUDENTS -\v.iL N um. • IVc ifdvr • Walk To Campus • hum L nfum # 1 1 Shuttle Í HUGE INVENTORY Jove move n lofts And mher unique properties : ¡ * z ; 5 ust . n 452-1121 e a s i n g • m u M R VIC E • F R EE SE.RV I I I • F R fci SER V IC E • £ ^ K V R . I S t t K > Page 14/TH E DAILY TEXAN/Fnday, March 25, 1988 " • 'vi , t N T A l II RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 60 — Fum . Apts. 3 60 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. Convenient to UT/ACC 1 4 0 0 R io G r a n d e 4 8 0 8 0 3 9 o r 3 2 7 - 3 4 4 6 F u rn is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d p o o l, o n b u s ro u te s M S ER D illo M e t r o i R E N T S ^ i . STARTING . f AT $ 2 3 0 f i?8b S?«-S3YS 4 UC i Í LARGE 1 and 2 Bedrooms Apartments and Townhomes • fir&ptoces • Pool • H o t r u t ' • On CR Shunte i PRE-LEASING t FOR SUMMER AND FALL!! I “ " Irongate Í A partm ents i A 453-5300 A * CALL NOW1 “ j I HIGH I POINT I ! v il l a g e! I ■ | * 2 tennis c o u rts ■ 370 — Unf. Apts. Xi RY A P A R T M fN ’ S start at $780 34b 86*13 r s 19 2 0 » G A R A G E A P A R TM E N T ia rg * >o» ft >i -» i . bolt- M cfu dad n oah 1 UT $ 3 * 0 3(X " - i jfh 4 . 2 - . 3 • » . bOJ .A N - ,ABR I . vVolk I T gov c:-'-.1 wot*- paid op. .one*» ■ 79R $."•» R»aHo< 4- e , HUGE 2 2 i IOCkj squor e feet cA H C f dose *< shuttle Only $?95 P.-<- 9 ? 8 2581 3 31» H M O f N O A P A R ^ M frjT S N e o j - A Speedw ay and N e » r h. ph*. $ Si -5 ^ & le i - '-v* $ . h *v>odoL-t« ■ U T ar#o woA A <■•»' ■» $ . ‘ 7* m oof Rd 499-O y. ■ - 3 3 9 - . Í l- 8 9 3 . 4 7 5 0 * ' I N I fL0™ > ',«„ s „ S , . | • C lu b ro o m | • O n U T S h u ttle I » B ig s w im m in g pool | • P ho ne & e le tn ric in s ta lla tio n | | | ■ " | | LO*:v« n o iobi# 1 < » - f , »- P ' t t-Ciiriv, M i p. : a »d BR ft "• Da, or n.yk. 4 '% Wt 5' » ... $. , wkng SPA ' ■ k *N-i> r - - k — v'aaí♦, 481.. 9 * 46 4 * . ’f p ) * »»• - ' " iv « i* « 5 8 8 8 9 3 ; i F R E E !!! m • Neu-value credit card h - $ h «d ■! THREE OAKS APARTMENTS • FROM $200 • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry Room • PRELEASE FOR SUMMER • PRELEASE FOR FALL low SATIS! 451-5840 4 0 9 W . 3 K h S l . BEST DEAL IN W E S T C A M P U S ! • W a lk to C am pus • C eiling Fans • Microwaves • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms PRE-LEASE SUM M ERTALL 479-6105 L o n g h a v e n A p a r t m e n t s &916 W. 23rd #10 2 > W P . A /U t. Treat yourself to luxurious liv­ ing to our .arge 3 -2 studios or . 1- 1 apts Wain to campus or IF shuttle Large Deo tumrture ano Deautitul pooi i patio area the Dest ano i rooms & closets taxe , You Deserve we ve got it1 Cal 476-0363 for mora Information. Aspenwood A p a rtm en ts SPECIAL RATES FOR 1988 S ee/ 't&tad £ fectuc ‘K a te *' • W ater/Gos Paid • Shuttle at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across the Street PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 4 5 3 9 G u adalupe Tanglewood North We Way All Your Heating A A/C PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FAIL * RR Shuttle stop at Front Door * 2 Pools & Remodeled Laundry Rooms * Ceiling Fans Microwaves * Fumished/Unfumished * Quality Residents Friendly Managers Who Care 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 1020 E. 45th A l p i n e F o r e s t ® $95 R h s j MONIHS • Newly Remodeled tilicienc) • Furnished I. nfumishcJ • L-irgc nxims and closet large bath • AC ¿y Xppi;arxe\ • Shuttle in FT (bampu- • I aundr. R.Him • Lxits ot Parking 4558 Ave. A HYDFPARK \Rf a 454-8903 459-0790 T T T T T T I’T V rTT TT TT LA CANADA FURNISHED a l l b il l s p a id Pre-Lease Summer Fan • P o o e W a lk To C a m p u s • A c r o s s F ro m Te nm s C o u r t s CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W . 24th Office At Chez Jacques í k m v m IPMTMENTS • Larg e Efficiencies from $ 2 7 5 • G o o d Location in U T Area • S huttle or W alk to C a m p u s • Pools, F ireplaces PRELEASE SUMMER/FALL 478-1623 1000 f t . 2801 DAVIS & ASSOC Ivanhoe Village Apartments In ! ta v is H e ig h t s N k 's t I I ’ a r k Q u i r t N i ig h b o r h . •• -.t Id e a l f o r G t a d v>tud«, i i l \ l l ,1s H t'l I I .111«> I Pool I a u n d u l . \ i i 'l l t in K a n 1500 East Side Dr. 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 W E S T C A M P U S 1 BL)R furnished On-Site M anager Pre lease Summer/Fall Chimney’s 701 W 25th at Rio Grande 4 7 4 -6 4 3 8 Continental a p a r t m e n t s "Bargain Hunting? • - .a iq e 2 B a • Water .lay pd • Shuttle • J • E a > . a ,:e s - v , - - From S395 4 5 4 - 5 9 3 4 9 1 0 E 4 0 t h Villa Soleno A p a r tm e n ts 51st & G u a d a lu p e n - • y . •* e r . • S" jpc r . Nec • ■ • . • Nice í". ' ¡r\ A-f s . Bee-z,< - Ap’i A cross From Intram ural Fields 451-6682 M O V E IN T O D A Y Preleasing Sommer/Fall SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-1's& 2 -2 's • 3 P ools • 3 L a u n d ry Room s • G o s a n d W a te r P aid • S huttle a t F ro n t D o o r Ideal for Students Beat the High Electric Rates Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 N orw alk Ln. 472-9614 D a v is a n d Asscx VILLA NORTH 1 B e d ro o m Apts Move In Today! Preleasing For Summer Fali 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis & Assoc H Y D E P A R K L U X U R Y H A R K E M B E R S APARTMENTS 31st & Speedway l-argt B' - Kurm»h«j ¿ < * *. ;d - g ( a.v Fans Mufi w a v «-S Doors, Palms and Bekonie# \ aulu*d Oiimg» 2 Pauls Shaded (.Yurtyajrii t aerwi Park ng v^uief > mnp»r* rtf ItASt I l l l i l l U l 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 P R E -L E A SE SUM M ER FALL Su Roca Apartments • Bdr • N ic e P • >"'• , o t r oss th e s r-e e ’ • W jik i< , a m p . 1302W.24fh 477-3619 ST. MORITZ APARTMENTS S M W e . I 2 5 t h Vkt , ■ * ttsjkftr l i t A neiee! iWUkt-Ht A itf, -At- in u /f v • Nk**» w rs l at>e . . . h «tí Otn * * < r \ CH ♦ F R tL L A S E H O U e ( 4»li 476-4060 - ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Eff 1BR Sm 2 BR $250 $295 $330 W a lk o r shuttle to cam pus C A /C H re m o d e le d co n v e n ie n t to e ve ryth in g 2212 San Gabriel 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 Preleasing fo r Fall C H E C K IT O U T Supe* lov. R ota foi w t w v i toll tffx w n o beo -oom and 2 bedroomi hjmafi*ov t» I. -TO'V N ,,'<$n#C -. m • • N mm* * : V* ; ; 7 $ .' *• F $. . * Gabngi • te c Oak Apn 2104 • $ .4 ' tjF S '**v • 1 ' 4 s •»:' V«* 476-7916 4 .' C A S A DE S A L A D O - $ 3 0 0 go$ ar..,J ba v i - ) ne O^cJrcxirf- Kit rvishea p a r*r,'«,‘ •*$ v** v,t .e p a * : N jno! n- >g t0 ? : v ompvA-s t l v p,..,- A se •"'» *Uv i * pe*\ - ’ - $r . me R esident Sa o d St A v A oAB. ! N i. >W f rta na q e » V 4 2 S 3 4 N '*■ : 2610 Free Rent!! F u rnished ABP P oo l W a lk to UT 1-1; $ 3 5 0 2 -1 ; $ 4 5 0 472-9516; 452-1121 P ro fe ssio n a lly M a n a g e d b y JLD 3 7 9 FREE APARTMENT/MANAGER POSITION w ith r e n t s p lit .n c e n h v e s M u s t h o v e 2 3 y e a r s ie b UT 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 L e a v e M e s s a g e 3 31 - I A N Q u i f ! o p o n rn e m i -r 4 n.X Ave ( FoUSpnrvg J 3i | e e ise ' - Sk.mme' nove - Mctov 4 ' ■ I4A1 B ll n .k ’ m e it ' U? i . j - g . ' be»!- - ,■ * J | r-u ctwi . - i ■ p e l v u . ig e c lo s e t bu.h :> oksn e X e s p e n ¿ ' 4 ,i . u . e- 4 sto mo* e ’ C uEa s i n c . r ■ k> i CeJm a 1 i . • , i | • • ¡-,s mm-bi n n i . 'v. - - v ;^,e- , v. 2 ” ~ie - . . • •» 5 2 8 - 4 > c kSA.k J r ve v n .if»* - ^ ■ j p o * N r - »ne n . > . i 4 (■>, r t) $ , m ’ '>6. ' orth $ t- $ . 4 me-n .mq t -orm 1902 - 4 N.e r- 474 C ’ bL 4 SÍ TC $ -- BR $ < 4 4 88'. 4 - . 4- C 4 BfS’ it .me s.. 40t ' ,»*e pre ‘78 « • (A, A e" n . $ . 4 e ’ e .jt p c i.- v*. e t w a r# - . ■ p j 4 4 1. Si 4 pp. -• .. 4 i -ARo.f Cl i 4N et* - 0 *1 * gut i 4 - - $ - 4 4 -• - j, . - - ■ * - 4 V 4 4 • N rtvCf- - -e r - j i - e-u - . -- ' . - , ;i ., $ 2 9 5 F o u n ta in T errace A p a rtm e n ts ' ' - 'e v< \ . 4 4 ’ 4 A .e - e A . f P . . A ’ h in t Afcr $ . v- , v 4 .. J * ye-*h NKjr f .;***,• : <+ W #v WaRt;ng dttxiMc e h ' * h-x »**,«, +1 «, , jti-kpcitKi v\ •> »••• - v, ’ • -$ - » 4 At 1 A M - s 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 a p a r t m e n t fen d ers SERVICE Sr . Í ■■ ■- \- • ” • Af ’ -'-'¡N • S’ ; •* > • • V . - *"•#• .V Dupooxm CoAdot one Apo^irn# • • W E D O IT A LL ) 458 1213 4 4 ^ 1313 W A R W IC K APTS. 29Q " West Ave • o n O v a c * C . - - B e o u s » w o i e - • KKfndf> A. H Hj.-e .»-s s. jr tft i fulty * ■ v se » ' • . «•, n g f o r eo» - o o m o n d • I Her n j - 5s -e , Fulty e g . u , - e .‘ pond E* $. . ‘ $ 4 . " - . o - g e 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 A p r horn# f 4 7 Í-1 7 C ’ Q A A I OVr ftuS v F y f N ';H f . M A N A 8 A $ 4 ' 4 A * j- j*. STUDENT APMTMENTS FOR$250! 442-2316 • b MINUtf S fROM UT • ON UT SHUTTlf • ? P O O L S ^ 1 i l l i I l f rl • M O S T B i a s P A ID • ffitl HfAT S T R A T F O R D 1*17 i . OLTORF C IRCLE OAKS I I Pro-leasing Summer/Fall 'M o deposit 'W e p a y y o u r electric A p h o n e connections. 'W e g iv e you $ 1 0 0 a t the en d o t y o u r te a s e ' Call Norma now at 459-1995 4 £ 5394 ZXJL ★ $ 7 0 M O V E N S P E C I A L 390 Unf Duple*»**, PUnl S n *-‘ 4 ' * ' V . ■, 4 . ¿ 4 . * . Siudc-nl'x S(m-*iaJ 6 -, . . . . . . t Xrtxy * ml 3 8 5 26 0 5 MULTi-T:ER POO;S W ’ * * f *,' ", B R O O K h O L L O w A P A R T M E N T S 4 4 A rm r*c- í> 4 4- - c • ■ P R O P E R TT.S O N E 8 3 6 - 0 7 2 7 R f . N l • ' A $ ’ 8 ‘ ' $ 5 0 M O V E IN * - Ai l * * VI i. Y f V 836 ARE y o u b o r e : J U M P O N T * * $ • I * * . , .*» it A ’ ; * . *«, A '*- a' « 3 4 - - } ’ >-*> * * • s ' . Ti P A i l A f T h i C ascades P re-leasin g N O WH Phone & electric installation F R E E ! Right on U T Shuttle Two pools Ceiling fans Rates start at $225 2 months F R E E of Golden Life member­ ship, discounts at M r Gatti s, Command Per­ formance. Back in a Flash and much more' Call Kelly <§ 444-4485 STUDENTS SPECIALS $ 1 9 9 GREAT LOCATION! Close to 6th St. • Zilker Pork • The University • Downtown ON MS SHUTTLE 2 Pools • On-Site Mgmt H e a t h e r c r e s t A p a r t m e n t s 4 7 6 - 2 2 1 9 Jeep p se ti - S h u t t l e e I u r m s h e d u n . t s a v d i e L e v e r e d P a r k i n g A v r l' • S p a C i u b r o o m • I d u n d r y F d c • i .tiy-x • S t u d e n t R e s id e n t M a n a q e i • b e i u r - 'y P a t r o ll e d • P r o f e s s io n a l l y l a n d s c a p e d PRE-LEASE NOW! C a ll S u s a n n M-Sat 2-6 p.m. 4 7 8 -0 9 5 5 SoyefaudÁ A fw tin teafo ,4 mature, quiet community professionally managed, nestled close to campus, I block from I T shuttle and city busline. • 1 arge ! sV 2 hednmmv tucboose lr.>n; • VValk in «vets and built-in boukxhe!ves : : • • I wue VLeekl) tra^lYpiCkup • fJr tessmnal ftecuriik service 1 BR 625 sq. ft. 646 sq. ft. 2 BR 820 sq. ft. 866 sq. ft. S250 $275 $345 $345 2604 Manor Rd. 478-0992 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 ♦ YOU AND YOUR ROOMMATE NEED A TWO-BEDROOM!! T O e 7 e te fU u > H C & Z U t& U c 3 W t i p f • NEWLY FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE • Designer Color Schemes • Microwaves • Sun Deck • Mim-Blinds • 2 Pools • On Shuttle • Spacious PRE LEASE SUMMER/FALL Willow Creek Hills 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B eing o n l\ a ireshinun. I *»11\ vtas unaw are o f nvhat Oak Lodge Apartments has to o ffe r r Z u - ; ' - ^ — * .s , E xcellent V a lu e l o c a t io n -LOCATION '* • K -ek. ,« m % * j • ,*e- s • •, • - ^ e - t - pr% t É Jpjw- ** . -v V . . . ' A?ARTV E N T MASA * ' •. 4 o »* '«• 4h)'t . ■ $ - - * - * u ™»e b y OÍ . -p ,p u t". * <• ‘ 4 4 . 4 i> n < i F , " 0 4 * - ; » * • - - - PCS T’0 N a v « ' - » d - m v* <- . « 4 ' 4 - 6 . ; • ' 4 4 4 4 Co % H r n r r “ K C t 400 C o n d o $ - T o w n h o u t e i -------------------------- - «■ * « W hat's \our excuse ALL B LLS P A ID $ 0 4 S2, * * * * * * * * * * * * * S T U D E N T SPEC IA L I"W i ÍW IX * H .S • VL fh ■' i I h * 1 1 i i • : V ■ y • •. S H I ■] O l 0 I T R f j ; x ! LRJ I I M \I>K) 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 2317 Pleasant Valiev Rd. SC r' . t - A ' "1 . - . *, 5». 443 ■ ■ PROPERTIES O N E 4 4 7 7 3 ó 8 * * * * * * * * * * * < R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u i e s I — R t'tevt i . f t * . t e ' . -. • .2»*» • T i $100 Deposit PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL - ‘ ') N* 1' " .IT'S • • . L.qhif.g V-i,, . „ • Shuttle 8 i\ Sir.;. Sk • Seru',f, Ser>. e • C'N Tr:joyp,,*uV.. • f'uh.ng ,-ee- • SX- i d, i • he- P. j e \ P • • . e...ng I . • nq 6 • or A • r , ]- 1 he.V rvq A' w y . LfTvy • Jf>*e % ^•:>i -i jp 6 • 'T\rr\ 4* & X <*eytO' • N e w Clubhouse U n d er Construction • Ifctlian C e r a m ic Tile in K itc h e n a n d Bath • 2 B e d r o o m G u e s t H o u se • GE M i c r o w a v e O v e n s V ill¿ K {< V J l c n 4 4 7-41 3 0 M F 8 6 SAT 9 2101 BURTON DR. s u n ; 2 0 0 0 Whltis Place $425 - Fall $325 • Summer • C blOC x f'Or CO'DpuS e r'ntc\'»ase> • cemng 'ans • washer Ox er • p rivate balcony • c o v e re d parkm g e fully furnished 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 : s r ' . : r T T . T X T . - .r a .- r - .T ’ t . v x t - t - x - r . * 3 ¡ ‘ REl.EAS!\l L &toneleig;fj lionbotnmiuins 2 - 2 ’ s rrom $ 7 2 5 • ■ - • W .i.y b i i .•! » • * • I 10 4 • s ‘ .» • K, ' ' •* . » \Nt*st ( ampux Best! 2-tev I M m , Eurntvhrd M<«b i * tux • • • - • .. • W 1 • | 0 478-4919, 327-4029 Prelease I oda\ for Rest Rah \ and I nils OTrTvr?TTTv rrrrTT-rTT-n-rr ■- iv i i v n Now Leasing for Sum m er and Fall Spring! The Cornerstone Place Rio Grande at Twenty-Fourth Very Tasteful & Very Clean • Furnished or Utéunúahed e Ceilktg Fane e Dishwmhen e Microwave Oles • On-SMe Management e Designer Interiors e Nine Foot CeUtnge • WnshmDryen * V i ■ i r i f i r m i w r r n a m a o i r a r m i u i i i u j L Contact Greg or Steve for an appointment 480-0065 r e n t a l R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L I HE D A IL \ IK X A N M i ' 1986 Page 1 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s SPI (A, iZlNG N S’ THOMAc • 3 NOW 5 PRE-LEASING I • CONDOS L N D A IN G R A M A N D C O M P A N y A LABGf MUCTION Of WIST CAMPUS CONDOS 476-8111 ( 'ondorrum urns 2 B e d ro o m / 2 Batir Am enities: 478-2606 or 276-3887 - 1 •> ♦ ♦ i : \ \ . 2 1 st St CROIX Hjity K/fntshec . • * vauftec 'emngs fvepioce ’v Lo# Kohe 4 8260 PRELEASING West Campus RIO G R A N D E PROPERTIES 4 7 6 -7700 BR 2 2 and condos Nueces Place Somerse* R^c G ra n d e $ 3 2 5 and up Call Bill Rouse Property M g* 44 3 -0906 3 ?5C C E N T E N N IA L j "•'* S? X ’ .2 "v. * Bee j+P'J q o q í and RIO G R A N D E PROPERTIES 476-7700 CHELSEA 4 ♦ 4 ♦ « ♦ ¡ RIO G R A N D E PROPERTIES 4 76-7 700 O R A N G E tree : RIO G R A N D E :! PROPERTIES ' 2100 s a n G a b r ie l LEASE - PRELEASE THF C R O IX - -« c S60C T O M G REEN • • • s *• Aop! < ■ '.« I ; $ Í .. a pearcy & Bpand : 8 MORE NFORMAT/On 3 4 3 - 0 1 7 8 SA N GABRIEL Large 2-2 con do a* 2216 San G a b r e 3 baleo- es a a p p -a n e e s «vasner dryer AMEL A lL.AS N j n c lu d e s C EN TEN N IAL i $ 'X 01- « «Of RIO G R A N D E PROPERTIES 476-7 700 FSA-Harrison Pears< - IN D U L G E YO U RSELF UT AREA LIFE IS N IC E L O U N G 'N G A R O U N D THE P O O L AT O R A N G E TREE C o Eric o r A n d y for PRELEASING The P a r ie C c 4 7 9 - 8 1 1 0 o r 451 2 9 ' 7 4 22( M O V E IN SPECIAL VERY LARGE T O W N H O M E oi Qppltorxes f reptui ( ---A - $345 Neo'r H 35 and W Uqt 3 4 6 4 3 9 2 PRElEAS no HAS started BES" CONDOS GOING FAST CA_. ,A 5 0 N 4 7 4 -480C' ★ MEWS ★ ★ CONDOV MUMS ★ . Pf: > \ G G : V ^ E X C E L L E N T S E R V IC E A F " E R THE LEASE • Ng#c*» Ooic»S900-$!)00 • wford Roca S450-S700 S - ' s • • - • $975-11400 • S* Nofnoi J975- I 1400 • *n%nn«3, $6SO-$-400 • Oronga TraaJ500-$1400 d Motfi T h e P a r k e C o m p a n y 479-8110 P R O P E R " E S $< -.-./a* < I I \| 1* \ N 1 < N O R T H HILLS 4 76-7700 SPECIAL RATES! S a l a d o C o n d o m in iu m s • Microwave • ••■'a . d u a a a she r d rye ' • C eiling Fans • Private Balcony • Fully Furnished 454-4621 Ed P a d g B tl ffe u lto rs PRE-LEASING SUMMER/FALL i : T T SERVICE C R O I X C E N T E N N I A L O R A N G E T R E E G A B L E S G A 2 E B O W l N O T R E E H Y D E P A R K e n e i e l d t h e p c k n t e P R E S E R V A T I O N S Q U A R E N O R T H W E S T h i l l s a» shuffl. ttxrteV MANY MORE AVAILABLE! Open 7 days 811 Barton Springs Rd Suite 211 78704 LEASING — SALES m a n a g e m e n t K k » ( i r a n c k PRE-LEASE CONDOS l ~ ( i ( H I 1 H 11 Rio (,raiuk CONDOS FOmLMAS* # • : N o w L e a s i n g F a r F a ll 478-6565 2717 Rio Grande V tees PRE-LEASE N O W I I I W . M N i 474-4800 i H < ( I l d l l d l l l i M : I n i l ' I I II i i K I k (t 1 1 i - i i y i R E N T A L 4 3 0 R o o m - B o a r d Pre-Leasing 2 b e d ro o rr 2 bat* c o -d c Save Money ★ ★ ★ J T Arec ★ * ★ ¿09 w 37f east GuaaaijO cumn# ’OfI,- HfcADS' Dehcious . rXN3p poo grea* Housemotes' Hoomb S324 A6l 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s • STOPi • UT A R E A . ae at 'AM ) S H P O R E A i E S T A T E *^e same c :d h *GH PRICED c2p doi How about something REASONABLE and DIFFERENT n West Non**- Camp^ • *r : what /OU'RE oo* ng fo* ME Jem, Daxes a* r V T • 476-2673 • 425 — R o o m s SummE¡ oeites.s 0 S 75 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s * JT DISCOUNT * N c 3ep o: * — N c m ove- n *ee ^ eon 2 o - ^ o e d 'o o m s -tu b d o ijs e sw - m -(g p o o w a sh e r & dryer & transportation av e a b 'e CALL 441-1627 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a l s A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — E n te rta in m e n t- T ickets V .A K S O N - S P R IN G S T K N Pi m ov<3-x/ .'U p e ^ a d - W o ytc fea^ iost r- Wes? ctsoét# a as w^c-?sg :ho»r o ne borxksrvc ^-eove a? with on> ntorm OU* soiZw'e eitpenences tor do< jmenfory 4 5 6 3 0 5 <3ii C ol $v*v*c W S rtm a- E D U C A T IO N A L 590 — T u to r in g MATH TUTOR 5ÍM ^ ¿ 4 i t > i O ffic e 4TT 7068 «Her 10 yean» of profeeeiocuii h *-lpin|¿ w tu d e n u * m a k e > t r u g g l m g ^ * teinneT* C a ll o r T H E G R A D E F r u s t r a t e d o n c o m e h> f o r ^ a ^ p o in t m e n t SCGtCt ENGMh MATH M30t 302 w ^TRMS BM306 S304PF r M M3D34 *«p pwvstes “*-v X E N G u S f CHQ*e>~R« EMQaos — u . JCL'i S . . . —f .*• UUtv t S, v* “ t M f - M . t ’ -V > .' PHV309, - • •- * O A T *P « C ■> OPX3H LV“«OS.(« ACC36Í f e e 8USWFSS ASTWOH * S - * V C » t XST30Í XS ’ » . . • x . rcosft? P* soc: 0 * N O 8XAMSH j Donl put (Nb of untt tr>» mgr« bf- •o r* a r u a « R • too M e m a r toiF • . ot, e, p«a»mr« » » a r» m m a m t * ■ I r i A n g u a e t n a «X. car Nex ’ dOP' u Mac Doc & Baa * a * ? 4 » S i ■ !nrrc $TDHR i u forÍng •ab 10 HF* SlOCR SERVICE h p o real estate W E ARE THE BEST IN THE W EST FOR PRELEASIN G Spacious Efficiencies s * s parke it 4 7 9 - 8 1 ' 0 o r 4 4 3 - 9 4 3 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « a . “ i-O C X - . S«. Cg a B ,f N e w ,- ren%ad- i M O V , - « ™ . ; 5 0 : ••• ’ > * - * * ' C X m * V « j $ 6 5 -v--c*h- c^€ $ 2 0 -S ’ 5 h o u — K o o m - o o a r d 520 — P e r s o n a ls ?LUS MANV VAN1* MORE RIO GRANDE pRCpERT;ES 4 7 6 -7 700 • • • a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • STOPi • ft*« same c d h •- pS :o r REASO N ABLE ana DIFFERENT W e s 1 N :-**> C a m p . . . • - • • • • • e e e e e e e e P R E L E A S IN G O R A N G E TREE ar *. * v f iefty Gates a* 4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s e s 4 " 9 £ • 476-2673 • A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t - T ic k e t s H llL E L = H IL L E L = H IL L E L i Shabbat Services at 7 p.m. Friday, M arch 25 Guests: Author Jav Neugeboren d isc u ssin g a pas- ; sage from his w ork and Sue Fitzgerald representative ot The n S U l H u n g e r Project sp e a k in g o n ' The Pros- — I» A pects of E nd in g H u n g e r in O u r T im e " Hillel Campus Jewish Center 4 7 6 - 2105 San Antonio 7 > n > > n > ,?n » n . » n > > n E M P L O Y M E N T 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g -T e c h n ic a l \ - - r : i 2 u . . . T 7 i U G 4 3 5 — C o - o p s NKAT ROOM A L L BILLS A L L M EALS FURNISHED CO-ED FRIENDLY CH EAP! a l l f o r $270/™ CALL. SOON1 ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 510 W . 23rd LAUREL HOUSE C O O P 190 5 N ueces The bess co -o p ¡n A u s t in h a s tu unexpet ted [>enings i (. ail P a u l at 480-0605 >» Matheu a! 476-5678 Has your degree prepared you for a career in the computer field? JIMttttlllllllllllllltltlHIIMItlllMlltttlt^ i I F R E N C H H O I SE r Í C O -O P í = K K H KtK>M L B IC S T K iu d M 4 'f t h -bte i s & a V i e w o f t h e L a k e . < 2tn this Ix1 student liaising? o M j d i s o n T h r e e M a d i s o n B e l i a i r t A p a ^ m e n t s O o D i e C e n t e r M a d i s o n P r o p e r t i e s M a d i s o n H o u s e Riverside Quarters * r x cAxw 8Q Of X.'Y (C Ooi down to £Hff doc* or Tow"' Lj*t fOWT t»CX* The IRS - Austin Service Center has immediate temporary Computer Programmer/Analyst positions. • Starting Salary $15,118 to $18,726 (com m ensurate with qualifications) • Paid V acation a n d Sick Leave Preferred Skills UNIX Informix Dato Bose M an agem en t a n d C-Lang ja g e ^ow To Apply APPLY N O W 1 For application forms c a 462-8137 or co m e by the lobby o f +he Austin Service Center. 3 6 5’ South ih 35 between 7 3C a m an d 4 00 p.m "ne Automation Support Staff is available to discuss duties w *h applicants E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d I APPLICATIONS I PROGRAMMER I w H Requirements: POSITION with Austin based firm. ÍM & ■^1 ■ M m ■■f;' ‘ H i I • B A 1 r Compute* Science win* strong M o t h b a c k g ro u n d . • 3 . 0 G P A ♦**»' & O ' a c o m m u n ic a tio n s skills B I I S'biiity with little or I • n * 'v - . • A b ie *c n o n d ie -esp. n o su p e rv isio n • H a r d -w o rk e r No p h o n e calls p lea se ■ Se n d resum es to: ■ ELAINE ATMAR 1 SNiSHUMOFF A CO. H ■ P.O. B o x 13203, C a p ito l Sta tio n A u stin , TX 78711 I I I 8 I f t B I 1 1 8 1 1 Dob* Ontw WOetftw mopp-.Tg » im p Bag« D ob * Mar rex V a p p m . * * D o o * C *rffi s cor»po*oc* dmm coo** r scOoo* *upí>*e» M*o vv Ppaptrt*i 8r«**t**l »uncn tv Lfcnor |r " • (51?) 472 8411 ;• , .. Aust Texa* Madison Properties * ' -A ' (512)478 9891 Riverside Quarters 0 « t Austin Texas 7874- «1ft 444 * 1 1 - tra, the brans choirs [and] the so­ loists have been acquainted with the work and particularh of the cho­ rus, which takes a long time to pre­ pare have been rather thoroughly' rehearsed, he added. Some of the groups have been working since earlier in the semes­ ter. Nevertheless Shaw s effort to pull the presentation together in a week hasn't been eas\ and has in volved hours of practice each da\ " It s an enjoyable challenge 1 don t think thev re frightened or anything like that W e re working at the piece together and all iff us aro scared Lit it ! suppose 1 m more scared than thev are mavbe that makes them comfortable 1 he obvious concern would seem to be how well tin presentation will live u p ti* its expectations When a piece so comprehensive is also thi> albeit complex, it would be easy w rong to miss some intricacies or modify them for time's sake Shaw agreed, "One would like to achieve all that is possible to achieve and also to achieve what is intended Nobodv can directlv read the composer's mind and it's possible that he might come back and sav I understand wh\ \ o l i did it but 1 don t like it and occasionalK that happens but we tr\ to make it as perfect as wt can h< continued But while offering the challengt ot hurrying the show together Re quiem also gives Shaw a chance lor more variation. When tine works with one's own groups dav in and day out y o u have tlw feeling that \ ou \i tried to cure the same diffi cutties the hundred and fiftieth time, he said It's now freer be cause these are new people and they're not hearing the same old line time after time or the same fun­ damental criticism In Shaw's opinion the new peo­ ple have proven themselves top rate I I s is one c>t the most ilistin- guished ihtirals in American music including professional groups and so on I his is the conductor said one L>t the places in the I S where thi choral art is at its highest level \meruan universities Of the I 1 orchestra Shaw said c*t tlu orehestras l'\e conduited in I majot would t h in k that it would ta k i a juilhard or a C urti'- where the halls are full of would-be virtuosos to challengt this orchí-tra m perUirm- ance Ihe Berlin/ Requiem Saturday at 8 p m at the Arts C omplex t on- cert Mali Aerobics for Every Level! Its Time to hike Shjpe! Aerobics $1500 /month* I n t r o d iu to rv o f f e r • ( e rtitie d In stru c torn • f Rí í A. M . C h ild c a r e • I o\\ Im pac t C lasses • B e g in n e r s th ru A d v a n c e d • s h e ) \ \ e r I a c ¡ l i t i e s • M o r n i n g \ [ v e n m g C l a s s e s • I d t t M A e r o b i c f a s h i o n b\ the Studio I me H u r r y ' C a l l n o w ' Of f e r e x p i r e s 4 9 88 TAKE SHAPE H A I R • \ M L S • F I T N E S S 2 929 W .A n d e rs o n I n. 2 b i t h k s f a s t i i M < ; >a> 4 5 9 - 0 6 6 7 A L n T L P a g e 1 6 / T H E D A I L Y T E X A N / F rid a y . M arch 25, 1988 SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time R e q u ie m Continued from page 10 M e d u c a t io n a l 590 — Tutoring wm P R O F E S S I O N A L TUTORING House of 1%\ T U T O R S lW 472-6666 Op#n ’ iK7y\ Sor Thort hi 813 W 24th,m iow.,i 610 — Misc. Instruction ★ ★it ^ " * ♦ J SC U BA LESSO N S!!! G e t a iu m p o n Sum m er L o o m to S c u b a D iv e N o w v-lasses to tit any Khoduie _ low K e ^ Scubaland Adventures 339-0733 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * S J NASH M O VIN G CO. 2 BIG MOVERS 1 BIG TRUCK S38/HOUR 892-3403 3 25 8 ALBA MOVERS M o v in g A u sti" since '9 5 2 R esid en tial C o m m e rc ia l & Trash H a u lin g Call Today 8 3 6 78 ” 2 5 ' 4312 4 8 2 - 9 0 2 0 4-12 660 — Storage SELF S T O R A G E close to UT 10x10, $3 5 ’ 0 x 2 0 $4 5 10x30 $55 Ask about three mon*~ sc e o a ' 3222 E 5th St 385- 2221 4 15 750 — T y p in g America s Oldest - Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9/UP Dmugn • typing "Tinting M YOo Watt • >ot> fi*»om#sl*ft*is Application* • Moifmg C ompaignj Sf 1 7• s • Military Convorwon* • 8u«m*s* Propoioi* A R*port» • F m inf#rvi#w U»«hm« upcKJtmg Nnc* 19M — NqflomeSrte C e n t r a l 4 9 9 - M 6 2 11 0 0 O u o d a lu p e # 1 0 1 S o u lti N o rm 2 3 19 W t o n W hit* #F 9 5 1 ) io m e t # 2 0 1 1 4 4 1 6 1 4 4 •16-9477 • ••COLLEGE AID* •• 469-0101 ; * • • e Typing W o rd Pto cessin g • » • J 0 e O p en 24 hr* e Sa m e d a y Next d a y service e Free P icku p Delivery • * 0 i • H ouse of |t\ T U T O R S lW 472-666 6 RESUMES ( L A S f R S M A R T ) A L L T Y R I N G O p m 7 days/Sun.-Tltur*. ’Ml m ldnlqht • 13 W. 2 4 th ( T H - T o w m ) WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S I N G 472-6302 2 2 0 0 G I A D A L I P E hide entrance A h c t i Y 'U W a n t !: [V tie Rt^’ ht T O R S W O R D P R O C E S S I N G Paper* Theses Dissertations t , r 'on' worx bv htghtv sx,ii»a ope-ato v 7'ee* rates Call Minam 452-7817 Necy Mopov A 2222 800 — General Help Wanted $$ TELEMARKETING $$ Expenenced preferred buf will tram Wort hours are 8 30 5 00 but we will wort with part-hme G O V E R N M E N T $5 9 2 3 0 vr N o w 80 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ex fe de ra l Lut 6-17 J O B S $ 1 6 .0 4 0 H.nng Your orea R-V413 for current $ C a n M a k e $ 4 0 0 - p er w e e k 1 $ O V E R S E A S JO B S A lto Crwseships. Aggressive people wanted Perfect for stv $ '5 0 0 0 $9 5 4 0 0 yr Now Hm ng' 320 dents ContonBill or Gene at ¿ o ^ « p ' (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 E*. $ 477-6171$ BE O N TV M ony needed tor commor 3 2 5 N cial. Costing ,nfo (1) 80 5 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ex* TV-9413 4 14 PA R T -T IM E T E L E M A R K E T E R S KaMestoa Diagnostic! an m^mahonu1 monutoc tur*r Of products for the Hospfta! Diagnostic Mor kef Has position available for permanent part time phonen Austin Corporate Headquarter Responsibilities include telephone teod qualified tion. dota bose entry and telemarketing nte-Bifea applications should bo*® fyptnq >ome compute expeoeixe and encellen! telephone uuii$ hourtv iQiory pleasant work environment southwest A us tin location For hjrihe1 information vail Keliv ’n mon at 329 5555 3 25 APPLE COMPUTERS Student needed to represent Appie computers on campus Some Mac n tosh expenence necessary Please cat1 4 72-67ó0 for appointment accurate g o o d full port time N E A R C A M P U S TYPIST i45 w pm B O O K K E E P E R R U N N ER (your cor), H A N D Y M A N W O M A N 9om 4pm 408 Vs 17th 3 -25 C spelling] i ex p a rie n te s cou ses PRINTER Application o c c u p a tio n s RESORT E M P t O v M f N T N E W S L E T T E R A 11 How a¡* california Mon> resort areas TREE rifo REN T Box 624 ’’’OO So California 95761 916-541 7502 4 12 la k e Tahoe o h o e CATERER N O W hmng kitchen staff bcr tenders a nd waitpersons Neat appeo- ance exc elient p a . Must be available M a y 5-6 Call 4 5 ' ?30 for appo»nt ment 3 25 LIFEGUARDS C O U N T R Y club in North .n west Austin W Si preferred Apply parson 5914 Lost H onzon 3 25 SW IM C O A C H wonted for summ©' swim league in Round Rock Call Kevin at 46 2 8 72 for more information Exper ^ ence preterred 3-29 ~ — ---- ----------------- S U M M E R C A M P counselors and wa*© L o o k in g f o r W O R K . T H A T 'S F U N 2 T leach dancing1 Part-time ¡even , i -««d®a E« p# re,ce ,otp's preterreo LOfl Conn.e fcasTe< Seoi$ 4 ' 5 2581 3 28 tngsj or full-time with career poten- Ñ F e D NATlvFTrench tial No expenence necessary W e ^ “ rs. *«»t Negotiable tutor t - e coupf# tra in A p p l y A r t h u r M u r r a v S tu d io salary Cor Dene 495 9998 3 75 T h e V illa g e 2 7 0 0 W A n d e r * o n 5 ^ “ N T ’ ' Wk Nee*.-; *r o-ypo Vjhon '' f J,v Fe-.« r r s . - 5 p m N O 4 74 s)} r 3 2 d # 5 0 4 M - F 2 - 4 p m o r 6 PLEASE An student needed 3 29 of vanous buildings Contact Can for tc produce sketches in --- ------------- ---- terview 288 10 O V E R W E IG H T PEO PLE W ANTED Revolutionary doctor recommended d c v r t -ose jp to .’ 9 pounds, month 'eed 'esuth Hurry . í> p 6 - w ',f WO SH O P and - o ' attendor’ 'eedco ■some «qutred R'-er,,,*? GoltCour*» 5 712 t-ist Riveivae Austi* 3-28 . SPEED Peugo’ ightwe.ght ■ o t9f grev w o-rnge tnir $20t Coi' Buc 45- 6169 3-30 '-cR E EN PRiN*ER wanted arlekcalK and mechanically inclined full o (XJC time 25 0 9; 44 o, v.■' ir c n 3 31 Vivian 329-5413 Z IV IE Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING \ A - \ V \ BURGER KINO Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with G o o d G ra d es? L a w B r i e f s R E S U M E S 2707HEMPHILI PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 H O U E Y ’S t COPIES Now thru Saturday W ith U T ID 5 • Rautnas • Copias • Laser Printing • Gifts • Theses • finding • Laser Copes • Greeting Carts 451-7987 Located m Lincoln Viage 6406 North ÍH 35 #2190 _ J LONGHORN COPIES Resum es Theses Term papers W ord Processing Binding Lam inating Laser Printing Kodak ‘ Copies 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 SPIED* AT FAST TURN o in k * * 1 -3 ° d OC "., o 0 * L 510/HOUR You. too con be c roller-solung ,raw for Southpomt Seafood fish hours, day Monday-Fndoy iunc" times Contact Dick Willioim j>m Bu chonan 4 19N I'D LIKE TO TEND TO YO UR B U SIN ESS 441-5859 - On Mv ib m Word Processor n n v s Part-tim e co u n te r a g e n t n e e d e d Austin Fast end accurate 'osave vo„ for a mQ|or car rental aency °0 hm e and m o n e y McCall s Office S e f vices 346-6150 ____________________ Sltl0n o^QWobie is bafurday and 3 3i Sunday Must have some cus­ — , , WORD PROCESSING A & F G en era nnT,'®' , onnhng ot A p p le J " o re a pickup delivery $r 4 4 8 - " 6 ' 4 -6 N tomer service expenence Apply 2£ P9- .LQ 'n person at Budget Rent-A-Ca 333 0 M a n o r Road 4^8 6439 i B M W P software — - - S TARR Q U A ! 'V w ordprocessing We take pnae r excellence A. gh» hme ^ S e p N keep'-', ;>or* nme - e wards Plecv. LAKEWAY r e s o r t A N D CONFERENCE CENTER 2 6 1 - 7 3 2 9 M - F FAST W O R D Processing servtce ene/ quality 'esumes p*ck-up. deirver C a l 44 7-693 7 4 6 scholastic business P R O F ES S IO N A . W O R D Processing BM computer S p a ge mos" terns Campus pickup, delivery Eost turnaround 244 0 7 5 5 3 28 760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s G uaranteed Student Loans tor Those who quai«K Supplemental Loans tor tnose w ho d o - ’ qua n ?ar . FINANCIAL AID PLANNERS 452-3507 N o insurant* Sok! $ 1 1 0 p>ay cash lor old high schoo nngs Paymg $ 4 0 - $ '1C ¡mens S ’ 5 - $ 3 5 a d v s Also buy 10k, 14 k & 18k gold eweiry Any condition Jam es Lewis 4 5 8 - 2639 9 am -6 pm> NAVY Gold & Silver Exchange Buy anc S«, $crap Gok: one Silver Corns. Diamond* #w#,ry 20C3A aA « i»sj Lan* 926-0300 _______________________________ 3 288 $$$ CASH FOR $SS SSS THE NEW YEAR SSS SSS WE PAY TOP DOLiAft SSS Dor- • gtv* #our vt3hXJtXe$ CJwOv vU# pay mo’S *CK COrs ‘«•'f'V god *tt H q i '>%mationa itO*C «X 3i> & n .O fw 320-019 30th & N. Lam ar 320-0191 H O W T O G E ’ c O A N S find answer* n h#ipfv tip* G E " RESu l ’ S Rus" $2 0 0 fo r d#*oils lA R A M Y P O Bo* 8 9 9 5 EXT ’ 23 Corpus Chnst "X 7 8 4 '2 3-25 EMPLOYMENT 780 — Employment Services iom p,« i over 20C contacts and O V E R S E A S JO B S tony peg# gu-d# w r . ,ntc o ddr# u«, $ '2 9 5 n*ck m O to C areer C onnection 3 4 4 0 Sout* Eudora Den ver C O 8 0 2 2 2 3 30 790 — Part Time * ATTENTION * 450-0187 $5 HR. CIRCUS TICKET SALES Annuc. fundro sing event Pqh time HELP W A N T E D Aote bodtea stock hei; ..Cue Tc w- - % A e d n e s '■ / must Pe mommgs Apptv . 4 ' . Hiqmond M ai' 3 28 :* STo'en-.se W E E K E N D i V l N TO 30am Saturday 10 30pm Suf-vday sougbT for 95 vea- >ic educatea •#. Oh $9 0 weekend Ph»itp 4 6 0 5 7 3-29 m p c r ME se*. f e»ar esTaTu P E R M A N E N ’ PA R ' ception*$H commat ,c. pony 1pm 5pm M o n d puter expenence nac oependctwe WancJc 4Q9 8 9 0 0 3 , Sc-ur> h i r i n g MM ED íATE l p a n time ji M? Gatt1 A e e * ends equneo C 5pm only 3 29 all 4t B E V O S S B O O K S T O R E $ ~>7x par* hme saies and energeht A p p *> ■■ 2 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 3-27 le'lis ’ha* a-a , >©'v •x.ng P A R T t ME W O R K tun ’ me retemarkehtig posihor ava*k3t> ¡en» commisstor Lo^ ^au* 2 5$ 30 Fu r n i s h e d A P A R ’ m EN* for pan-hm© Same * 0 4 i a r p # - '. n , a r p w t . u , Change 453■•32’ 3-30 DRAMA STUDENTS need i i SOr *o PK3V COSTumes charoc*e a* ■Ugh and M e ’ S ’ 3 now La* >d<* 76'7 ' tor appotnmr'^m. J 29 800 G e n e ra l H elp W a n te d CIRCULATORS NEEDED Snort Ter'7' High Pa, ea rn $8-$15 hour work /0 u ' w - d 'e a *. - C a 4 7 7 - 6 4 4 ® * 3e ta - L IF E G U A R D S Home CStmon Axum o* 4 'vow CKCepn- ¿ opp»- h>' *h* wtv"*- wav;' Me * 4 $ep*w •VS Hrr '«uftn» a na J" nou Xot*- pames 840 — S a les SS M AKE SS SS M O N EY N 0 W S S B o o m i n g b u s in e s s n e e d s d is tn b u t o r s W o r k a t h o m e F o r P T ' 8 0 0 - 6 3 4 1122 o f $ $ MAKE MONEY N O W $ S Booming business needs distributors Work at home p T or R7 '-800- 634-! 22 c^e7 '2 noor E -E G a n 7 n wxers .*- " 58 1 3 3C G a ;N EXPÍ M E NT B ¡ Pu a n n n G f e r r e ; - i G O R D O N SAN MAR . ÜENCE N O W 1 NVES* O K E B A G E f n a s * b u s i n e s s m a j o r s p r e RT '¡ME f 7 mE mR R E S U M Í 8 ’ 73 6 í í 1 3’ RR 8 50 -- R e ta il aaRDvaRx /'DEC » accGpttog opc co ttort, *0' OCH *im# vo*«$ #1 ItQf* no* 68C' Ma^c’xacc R -z m: "S 44. *996 Mq>> o 3 29 4-22B t Rav¡S COUNTRY HOM EO W N ER S A S S G C .a - 8 7 0 - - M ed ica l 8 9 2 - 2 2 5 6 Camp Sabra a JCC co-ed camp on the Lake of h e Ozarlcs Viss our, :s now hmng counselors . , - ‘ o r *he u n it h e a d s s p e c ia lis t s summe' To apply contact Dan 6768 F-edman, Recruitment Director at 469-5096 NURSES Pa- time no.n - CO.# wee»do. evenings jng r weexe- ds a’ A tnn Reg,ona¡ n Non- and Sou" ¡o cohon* ER o- minor E6 e*o*' I v N t and RN s are 9 prefenrec couroged to apply P'eose apply • 3 4 - j T-.- w . c Suit# ¿b( ce --j EOE 3-25C 3 28 880 — P ro fe s s io n a l P R I V A T E H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C I A T I O N opCA'-r at*on» • t i r ix y • w. • <▼»•» •mplo'imnw* ’ A tO A N D MAINTENANCE N((Df f Ji one par» *-,m# pCHekur-» crvortotii* stoning M At^gusT J ■ TRAVIS :0 u N TR' h o m e O W N 'fs ASSOC.AT N 892 2256 f m a n c a A- : vs» company ,e e * a b ie ten •: - ► *K* UÍ4 de*tv#ry i Gutoro ^ee ’ >'jd kftool l TK#s#i ñ Z*u0tH3*>on\ S o u t h w e s t A u s tin 8 9 2 2 4 8 4 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS NEEDED ’erhnicaftv o^eotec ,nor\eTm needs nf*r'#*«w*»r-. *■ . pod-nr'e ■ • Flexible Hou^x • No >o*e$ • >t.-m--q pay $4 3-25 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Port time dato entry lerts with vprnc -.*«*, ot •east 5C wprr Hr* or»lie»¡N« Knowledge of m#dKO¡ terwxnoogv pret^rr,,; ..«jt krmtner oC Come by Our office, of ’*c Port, Ploce 4009 Bomster .one ic ft# out or opphcation or cak Deloces o* 44 - 266 j Very flexible ? ( Tfl a wc*ek $6 0C1 to stort Excenent opportunity •or me »*pe nenced m data base mgmt T . establish maintain extensive dato bose 9r»fer both 'BM PC 1 Mourrtosh experience If you meet expe requirement* Repty to co n d itio r to d e ¡v e r mattress sets or peop e to help in w are house Apply in person 8222 Jam estown ’ 24 B 837 *641 10-8 M onday-Fnday _____________ 3-2 9 RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE Mobile home community Fxoef * © r easing and ent oiiect.or Ac counting typing «ipfu» H--eyt e sponsible meet public capobíy ir e« change 2 .A H a appi jn< &>, Spouse may have other ¡ob Resume 830 ? Bagby Dr T8724 4 !8C N o w Hiring Part Time Casmers Outgoing personoi'ty b>g smile must 3 25C count change correclty quickly E x p e r i e n c e d A s s is t a n t M a n a g e r s Grow th ofHX>rtumty Transportation te*e pt>one 'eouired A pp ly n person at any Sou*^ Ausbh S^OrtSfap W ednesdays r e s e a r c *- p a p e r s m « * i d - u .- a n o n , • W I W Fo« o ctu ro w #*p#cwr>c#d "Yn# d a , i« r v K # a vo dob l# S ’ 0 0 pog# 441 1893 j 31 C H P O B o x 2 0 1 6 2 7 A u s t in , T X 7 8 7 2 0 Trav© A g e n t s M© h a n ic s aTrlinT s n o w - ' R i n g a n H - uftomer S50K Entry «ve* posftions 68 ? 6000 £«* A 9413 6 ’ ? Service shngs Saiones to ' all 80 5 3 25 Cxtro Mrj■ Nee$h r*y t cTwvca* pro 2Se*»Qr xjy :-ye NiArAgne^-^,. 4^ m.u$f &• pf A*.»«kh »h# - >q#ma**r jnd oINk P >\H*- np* grootw i pfa*jrom\ ♦ #ou- tvr*v# v* -Jaodkoiri •odtr.u *Oq« T*tTmrw v A Otph*r« MKVC r V.*m# v %r.*rl Gr-mrt**: A y „y m-of\ H P O Box 26051 Ausiir 78 ? 55 _______________ k£Ai ESTATE . ©'tsed Agents N##denc A,* 8er rugan, hotel divisor * looking to, *horp and aggressive winners to <»r kji ,toh Poutioos or® avawabf© >r deft wait hoslpetsons ond banquet depodmenh Oniy those who Hrve )w yy y ij, , ae abet 'o toi »iute M o r y benetit* lor rhe g h t person Sena e«e- or 'esum e «.'tt- :nortxie< e* • ren tes to P O B o . 1 0 9 9 8 # 4 8 5 Austin TX 78 7 6 6 9 9 8 N E E D RART Ti m e bobysrtse, must K ave "u n sp o rtaH o r Ret»ren Assume uli duftei io n Home A /,11 be b on d e d 495 9 9 2 6 28 E s c e U e * e per i A rA N T E D A N ex ce iier" expenen.. #a N>-,se person to »v* m cook chouW ew a o rd e r Rete,enees requtfed G o o d poy Cat 4 78 I * 3 3 . 3 25 W A N T E D c o o k .n g y o rd w o rt e, e q u n e d C o . 4 7 8 :6 ‘ 3 30 *o- E X P E tiE N C ED B o t n e w o r li , h o u l e " . n y Lnre in good poy Re** en, c o u p » CA LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want-Ads! Call 471-5244 I M I I I I U I I I I M M U I U I H U H H M M I I I H I I I M M M I M H I I I I I U I I H I I I i n i l M M i m H I I M I HK D a ily T e x a n Friday Marcr 25. 1988 Pag e 17 A C R O S S P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D Machine aun 5 Circle 9 Bear '4 jnofdinary Opera p¡ece treated f 6 W e n 17 H a lf closed 18 Form 20 • ,e 27 23 Pronoun 24 Un lim ited 25 Spring 26 Sizable 27 Neon product 26 unconvention al .ri dress low keyed 14 Thick soup 3C Ratite 36 Second i/ Thesaurus man 8 Hea! -9 Caviar 0 Capacitance unit k ind of cas" 2 Pick up 3 E ’err al y 4 Anr ; unce 5 P.ch folks Galoots 8 Steak type investigator 3 sc ated 0 jrr aDOu i ■ s e c stage 8 G ve extreme unction to 9 By heap 0 Summers Fr Quar' ed ■ A T ■ |l [a |c e M f a s t ,s U Ó ’P j A ' s ' T R ol A ' S I 0 ‘T A C oy~p, e c V f o v t 'o ' t a | 0 u^RjHfL E A R .nTs d e N ■ ü i t 7 . a I a ’ b ; i G t i m"E 0 p [e ] r |a J t 0 R a *n ' e *a ' r a I n |e | L e pHf T N T j t a ’m p ’a J ( f lW s ' r ' o b a c i d T I E N d M k ’ e n o á H B B B b A S d S M D f ’n T s a b a s e ’Ri ■ e b m s T T V T M^On ' T iE N E G > Q | t ' a ' h Q C T j T j E j ñ ] É A L g ’a | l ’ P s V ’ p’sj I r 7 * e ’ s 1 e *l ’ ¡ *s s H 62 Wer t quickly 63 Whea D O W N Crows . Malay prince 3 Nullity 4 Stout's Wobe 5 Kings spor* 6 Mockery Ball team 8 Natural 9 Poison gas ’ 0 Stage ga-b * 1 Diversion 12 D seem '3 Scott his­ toric slave ‘9 Objective 2 ' nndeawav 25 Ventilated 26 Sta«e 2 7 Glucose 29 Blink at 30 Commitment 3 1 Puppeteer 32 nautbois 32 One of the three 6 s 34 Stares 37 Wild talkers 38 West 40 Agitated 4 i Onei part 44 Pelt 46 Pop ar 47 Card game 46 Itinerary 49 Motivate 50 Creature 51 C an age 52 Painter Guido 53 Circle’ 54 C sgorge 56 J S tax body Around ( am P us ,s a daily colum n lis t­ ing mvers,tv-related a ,tivit.es sponsored by academic departments student services lo and registered student organizations appear m Around Cam pus organizations must be registered w ith the O tfice ol stu dent \i tivtttes \nnouncem ents must he subm itted on the correct form available in IhePjih / c a n office by I I a m the dav /he D aily Jetan before publication reserves the nght to edit subm issions to conform to sty le rules although no s ,g „ lt , cant i hany»es w ill be made M E E T IN G S be Inter X jrs • 1 brist an I e.«owship Century Struggle W'til be sh o w . l> x,is(. nton Building 4 .'24 p m I he ( ,av and I eshian Student Xssocia tion will hold Po litica l Aw.in-nexs Night featuring Hit lime' . ■ Haney Xhik .1 do u mentare tilm presented b\ the Xu'tin ; < s bian and Gav Political ( aucus at ” Xu p m Su nd ay in the L niv ersity Teacl mg ( enti ■ I ’ I’M ^ w ill hold an a lu m n i reception at s p m \Xo<>d'had.'w it A p artm en t c lu b h o u s e A m a p w ill b. post- ed o n th e b u lle tin K ard Saturd ay tin I he National M u den t Business lea g u e w ill spons, r Bla, k B\ Pcipular Dem and Wednesdav in ( .raduln- H .s,r. ss ictus ( at. I ( .A W pn>v;rams \ m || be in g ( a . a dable Alpha ( hi w ill hold an ue skating parts from s t, M all M em bers will get free adm ission p m Saturday at N o rth cross Xlpha C hi w ill hold a tennis tournam ent Persons m te r e -te d in p la v in g M-" ‘ I he I ndergraduate Business ( ouncil i a B jsn ess M ai. rs w irkshop from w;í ’ " in I niversity ’ Ieac h in c C i nter 2 102A Faculty from each h"* .o- their pr .grams r' 1 I ' n ... ill be I eld a fte r th e w o rk - Wednesday . ; ■■ p ' I hi Student Bar Association w ill host XI I i traternitv w ill sponsor an i )lv mpi Ih e Natural Sciences < o uncil w ill meet ih e M ru a n Students Association w ill ill Retd or Hef at 477-0690 L I M A w ill hold a happv hour at ^ p m 1 he ( , J V and le sb ia n s t u d e n t Vsxoxia I he Sp anish and Portuguese Ifepart- I be Me- an \m e can student lea d er K c , ri ational 'spi.rts w ill hold a cam ping f l i t N t. d is ^ s s nomina- ( Nines* B ib le studv w ill hold a C h i I I M D s w ill hold an inform al gather- . M e . an V X ssoc iatio n of ! h« n • ersitv I Ik Dance so u e tv w ill Kappa X. ; na |N fra: ers at k p rn Saturday at the Perform ing Arts ( omplex Concert H all Choral director Robert Shaw w ill conduct a .mpl< te per formance ot the Requiem M ass by H ector Berlioz able at 471 1444 lu k e ts and inform ation are avail I he Departm ent of M u sic w ill sponsor a ■ 1 mu; it bv Bet tv M allard m em ber of the piani featuring music bv H avdn Beethoven M../art 1 hopin and Debussy i t s ; m Friday in Jesser Auditc num A dm ission is free faculty FILM AND LECTURE I he Si hool of Architecture w ill sponsor ( orporate A rchitecture and a lecture on !l r- r*> ' v Rn hard K. mi , skidrm n O w in g s & M errill, I os A ngeles ( hica and M ei H am ilto n A iA of JSL) fn< 1 \| \ if 4 i n Friday in I- -er Aud • irtum ! he ( h iia n o Graduate Student Associa- t. ' MFC H A and the C enter f >r Mex; a; American nrydies w ill show F i\ r tinr f r Our I :: >-v and Tht iX 'at): c < , n ¡ ó tvvi. d(H umentarv Dims on tht* tarmvsorkt'r strug cie at 1 p m Fradav i n ’the Texas U n io n Buildir g Sim lair Suite 3 128 I he M aterials Science & I ngm eering Departm er* and *h« M echanical Engmet mg Departm ent w ill ' ponsor a ie. fur. >n 'study ot D v n a m n Fracture During A r the- mor-Penetrator rv A nna Interactions Zurek with i os A lam os National Lai rat rv \ i ;. M exjo at 4 p m neenng Teaching ( er *. r - ¡ I r ia . ih e G rad uate Program in Com m um tv and Regional Planning will sponsor Fhé G ro w th Forum - a brown K a*> t h ir d The ( .r e a ! ( X v eravo I h e Archer M H u n t i n g t o n Art (.a lle rv S H O R T C O U R S E S The Thompson ( unterence ( enter and I he l atholu stude I he School ot Architecture w ill sponsor Xir I or< e Kt )! ! (.11 -, ns ir an outtng to s^ u . p S T ( om putation ( enter L ser S e rv ic e ' e r •• r ' smg L T .V ( Mb t hold a d u b OTHER 1 he N atio n al Mockev League Fan ( lub BURNT ORANGE BLUES BV V A N G A R R ET T BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed fee -eaiu'e Sv-e>cate V / N X • $ < F % y f - v vv/jflV ,u;\V-A V ■:iir jV m l p v / f i f i v g h i r ° _ W c u ¿ 0 ^ j v k i t A l , A v w A w y f 1 A t u T H i s ¡ I A W f * I T Y ¿ O H > V G E M f f / A N U ^ A [smttrnKtytbiif L ° * 0 y i t p - d u g H r ( i r / n I r i n t i f f / ' p t ? T H f r s vy f i u w / i * * poN't rv/vj'B< ?tw u * d a g o cp t i x f V Í P V * 9 L e s , “ " " ‘- 7 iH A t I ) FuNtifi Reduce your taxes. Support the American Heart Association American Heart Association UPPIPES STEN m a! a N J I \ i navtrt^ Uen reared by uhaits> possesses a. str*r>$e F r¡£RC A H ltfi YOU KNOk u)RD 20NKBZ WAY88 VX SHOUIPCON- 5IP8R MOVING A P8RMAN£,\71Y' hOUR MONTHS, FOUR YEARS, WHAT'S THE &F*ER5NCB 7 AN P HAVE THE FAMILY WOVE IK V O ; THE MORE THE JO LLIER ' t r n D ^ g L YOU PUKE THAT WIGHT <& ^ & A TAP EXCESSIVE 8c. ^ I APORBC A 'E y C » ^h e u h fy m THAT NKSHT, HE SENT FOR HIS FAM ILY ANP PAD - BRING J7TS OF TW EED'S' D < LLf Q D CC h- > PL DC < Ü > CD U3 jQ x .aj C 0 o Q Page 18 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Friday March 25 1988 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ _ Horns wary of A&M despite statistics Reborn Texas gymnastics team to host A&M ence standings. I think Arkansas is in the driv er s seat A & M Coach David Kent said "Beating Arkansas at A r k a n ­ sas is tough because of their indoor courts Though the Razorbacks definitely have assumed the favorite's role the competitive balance in the SW C this year means they re bv no means shoo-ins. V\e have hvu teams in the top 23 m that s one-fifth ot (S M I is \ o the nation Kent said \s tor h s own team s chances, Kent said a gap in the \ggit s i n g l e s lineup may have made the team stronger in doubles Our doubles play has been our forte Kent said Our best playet Brent Havgarth didn t come back and that reallv hurt u>> so we vc had to rely on ou; doubles What happened to Hay garth1 He turned pro, Kent said 1 guess his momma wanted him to make a million dollars The Aggies may get a break it treshman Hubert Karrasch is re,-— ing from the Texas lineup Karrasch is suffering from tendinitis in his right knee and vnu- held oat of Wednesday's dual against \rkan sas-l ittle Rock binder is not ,, e t- mg on Karrasch for Saturday By DAVE WINTER Daily Texan Staff For the I evas men's gy mnastii s team 1988 ha-- been a tel Iding year Rebuilding h a s not t en in the traditional sense of improve ment made and experience gained but rebirth This team is a phoenix rising from the embers of its own death in 1982 the last veai the team ex isted W e re w itnc>;-■ ,g a remit h ot lid v * lunteei gymnastics at I 1 coach Mike Hartwei. \\i have .1 young team md this is a building year. The men s gymnastics team has worked hard to return to compet tive gymnastics Ih e work h i ­ pa id off Texas undefeated m thi L \as Gvmnastu Conferemc collegiatt division will host l e X i r A & M at p m Saturday atC.regorv io n na It will b e Texas final homy s iu m appearance ot thi \ c.o 1 don t betiey <. in vveekt d gy mnastics 3 ou hay e to eat drink and sleep it said Hartwell 1 m a Í hard-driving yoach make peoplt d what 1 want done lm m»an 1 le s not the only serious one ei- tlier At the beginning of the y ear Hartwell proposed two-hour pray tices three nights a week The team wanted more When they asked lor two pray tice sessions three nights a week and three hour practices the other ty\o Hartwell flipped They have really appreciated [the eftort needed] It has really brought this team together They know that hard ysork means su» cess said 1 lartvy cil 1 have really been impressed yyith thi 11 desire ty> learn fast that H artw ell in September loked l e x a s couldn't have beaten high school competition The mni colleges of the Texas Gym nastiy Conference Texas \&M North T e x a s State and Southwest Texas Stah among them have not bren laughing We have net been beat bv a lollege team all y ear and we won t by beat next vear unless we man­ age to get up a g ain st -orm real good teams Hartwell said In a vear vm have made a prc*gie*-Mon towards being a real competitive tea m We vy gone from not having, a team t o hav ing a team t o having a team that is already ready ty> com­ pete out of state next year Next y ear Hartwell hopes to do just that against Notre Dame and the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology schools vsith trayli tionalh strong gymnastic pro­ grams Hartwell said There w a s a time when there were hundreds y>t college teams but now th e re s probably around 10(i Collegiate gymnastics has really dried up In 1979 Texas competed in \ l \A Division 1 as a non yarsitv The following year tin p ro g ra i th at mm-varsitv N ( A A ruled teams teams not affiliated with their schools athletic departments wert no longer NC \A pro­ grams Texas declined from competing in the l'J \ i \A Regumals to not f ie ld in g a team iust fivt y y a rs la t e r 1 ed by sophomore team captain Mark bchafter however the pro gram h a s turned around vh affer h qualified m all around compt t non toi the N C A A Div ísiot 11 National Gymnastics Meet April 1 m sprtngfieid M a s - W e set reaii-th gy a - fi : this year and w i y< surpassed :h< n i lartw ell said By GARRY LEAVELL Daily Texan Staff A quick look at the numbers tells you not to expect too much Texas from A & M its 1 in p.m. dual match with Texas Sat­ the urday at Penick-Allison rennis Center 1 he A g g ie s h a v e n t b e a t e n the 15th-ranked 1 onghorns ¡11 22 years, and none of the Southwest C onfer­ ence s 41 team titles reside in Col­ lege Station. But any coach and especially Texas Dave Snyder will tell you that kind of streak 1s! 1 t easy 'W e've never been able to take them h g h tlv S n y d e r said. "There's been times w hen we were a set or two awav from losing and guvs had to dig deep when our backs were against the wall For example, three years ago in College Station, the Aggies led Tex as 4-2 after the singles portion ot the match. But the Longhorns pulled out all three doubles mutches a fair­ ly rare occurrence in college tennis and took the match 5-4 Somehow they alway s find a wu\ to win. Snvder said. "It's something that means mori to [Texas] than beating just anyone else It's a big match tor us as far as personal pride it - usually When you sa\ A & M about enough bnvder will also tell you it's a big match it lexas has serious hope'' of capturing the s V\c title The 1 ong- horns have already loC at home to 2-0 league leader Arkansas v\ hich owns a victory over No 14 11 1 as well Bv the wav guess who beat the 25th-ranked Hogs three weeks ago at the H .L B. Team Champion­ ships in Corpus Christi? T h a t ’s right the Aggies Unfortunately tor No 24 \& M that win doesn t count in the confer­ a W A D E N O A L O E fuse St CK « ol tubes . St 30 ea ’ OTA. LIPSTICK and BLUSH ALL IN ONE! : Green Very Pink Actual Color On Skin l : p t i Rasobem Burgundy Cranberry ; j j j j j O-ange Sue ' Black B A : TOTA, '..B E S Y * • .... .. .... SHIP TO NAME ADORES- . _ PHONE • COl OR CONTROL with each appitc 3 lufns - shade w o CITY ......... ST ZIP SUBNOTA. 50 handung charge de tube GRANO TOTA . E'-..... ; ...............J --------- , S e n d p a y m e r ’ a n a m s ‘orrr \j K L N D IS T R IB U T O R S 11222 S a g e H ! Houston TX ’ 7089 ey back guarantee - it you • . Ju may return rne unused a -V w of * 31 ‘ A llow 3-4 w e e k s for d e u . .................. i TSP POSITIONS AVAILABLE Applications are now bynng accepted by Texas Student Publications for the positions listed below Application forms must be picked up and returned to the General Manager's Office, T S P 3.200. Appointments will be made on April 7, 1988. Deadline for submitting applications: noon, April 4. Editor, 1988-89 Utmost Magazine Qualifications l . Be a student registered at 1 T Austin 2 Haye completed at least 60 hyiurs of college yyork 3. Demonstrate proficiency in magazine editing and pry>diiviu>! a ' as completion of magazine editing and graphics classes J v o a d J375) or professional magazine experience 4. Haye completed at least '(< hourN at I I Austin, with a :m G P A oí 2.25 5. Have served regularly >n the Utmost -tali that o navy e py..: .; in the staff box during two-thirds ot the issues during 12 months prey ious to filing 6. Agree to fulfill all the duties oí editor during the full term : appointment an,! agrr e to sign the editor $ contract 7 Provide a resume, grade transcript, samples ot previoa- w it least three letters ot recommendation and a propos ¡1 tor the opera tion of I tmo^t during the year as editor Only qualifications 4 .tnJ 8 may be mu\ed by j tu > thirds vote >/ Executive C ommittee members present a hen tic m - .¡pp. Editor, 1989 Qualifications 1 Be a student registered at I ! Austin Cactus Yearbook 2 Have completed at least 60 hours >t college work 3. Have completed at east 0 hyiurs at I ! \ustin. with a minimum G P A of 2 2 ' 4 Have served r. the Cactus -tuff ss a section editor or ussy>ciah editor during 198” 88 or 1986 8-7 5 Prov ide a resume grade transcript, samples of previous w o r i. at least three letters of recommendation and a proposal for the < ['era tion ot Cactus durine the vear as editor Only qualifications 7 .utd 4 may be waned by two-thirds \ote >: Executive Committee members present when editor - a/yv mted Editor, 1989 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook Qualifications 1 Be enrolled as a bonafide student in the School ot I aw 2 Agree to continue as a bonafide student in the School : I .. ,u least six months follow ing appointment 3 Be enrolled either in the summer and tal ser. esters or thy spring semesters following appointment 4 Have served on the stall < t a college yearbook tot at k .. t one year. 5 Provide a resume, at least three letters of recommendation at . a proposal for the operation ot Perce inus during the vear as editor Only qualification 4 may be waned by fur thuds \ote of I \eeutne Committee members present when editor is appointed Station Manager, KTSB Radio Q ualifications application is made 1 Be a student registered at I I Austin during the -ernester m which 2 Have completed at least 45 hours of college work 3 Have completed at least W hours at U1 Austin, with a minimum C P A o f 2 2^ 4 Have worked at the k 1 SB radio station tor at least two semesters, with on air and production experience and at least one semester in an executive stati position 5 Provide a resume, grade transcript, at least three letters of recom mendation and a proposal for the operation of K ! S B during the year as station manager. Only qualifications J. 3 and 4 may be waned by a two-thirds vote ot Executive Committee members present when station manager n ap pointed Bift Jennings spent last sum m er surting double overhead P uerto Kseondido, catching two hundred and tit tv pound Marlin oft Cabo, div ing for lobsters as big as C ernían Shepherds at Manzanillo, and raging in cantinas until dawn. H e’s back home in 'Texas now. and he continues to drink tht* b eer that captures the spirit of everything that last sum m er was. Superior. I F X A S • O K I \HOM \ • \KIZO\ \ • \ l V\ \1l \ I( ACTIVE PLUS STRIPES Add this water sport to \our summer < ur riculum A monokini combining sea-a >oled solids with striped threads Taking to the high seas in a rare from form racy Sassafras C otton nylon spandex suit Made in U.S. A S-1A 38.00. Junior Sw imwear 3 8. F0LEYTS •••OP CP O U H S t 4 * > v ' GROOVIN' ON OLD TRACKS: J A Z ^ B L U E S A M D R &B fJE D IS C O V E R E D ^ K I N G NEW TRACKS IM AUSTIN JO H N UPDIKE'S SCARLET LETTER # f : «. .,K Duke Ellington CAPITOL CITY FIATHCUSB p r e - e r u t CLOUD 9 c \ l a r y i O l t t *; r «4, Bella Italia THE CRITICS SPEAK You re txxjnd to find some thing you like as long as you like the suttee? of se* DIANA CUUTOR Avsm a»tEncA#-sT4 tsmaw it Still apabte of rais ng a ■» ’ er •• ,.c < <,, ' eyet.f * * * gender berxpg farte JOHN BUST1N *x*J rw . x*r. Í L ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH S DINNER BU FFE T WITH FREE MED DRINK # ' s4 . 6 9 I 4 DIRECTED BY MICHAEL HARLAN MARCH 10-APRIL 9 8 pm Wed thru Sat — 2 pm Sun March 20 & 27 214 WEST FOURTH ST FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 472-2966 $2 OFF FOR STUDENTS TWO LARGE PIZZAS with 10 Toppings Toppings include pe pipero n , ham, bacon, ground beef Italian sausage mushrooms green pepper, onions black & green olives, hot peppers & anchovtes upon reguest No Substitutions expires Apr I 4 1988 BUY ONE PIZZA... GET ONE FREE! B ty jny ,,/e C" -i : s 3t re : . ar r ■ , ' 3 .v» i - .* FREE! - - . r*t aewnor, r ue a : •• .•••«* ' ■ -* . • ; * - j£. • jr , exit ■ ■, jesor - - ■ - expires April 4 1988 318 O ltorf at Congress (across from McDonalds) 447-0303 FRH DEUVERY 47-UALY i f • d? B tv r .. '• W it . r • • S I . ; -• • a . . • M , • «_»; . . Bella Italia 2801 Guadalupe O P E N S U N T H U R . 11 a m 10 p m F ri Sat 1 1 a m 1 1 p m WANFU CHI.XESE REST.M R \.\ Lunch Special served with Egg Roll, Soup & Fried Rice — From $3.75 11:00 til 3:00 M-F DINNERS START AT $5.95 15% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID ON DINNER ONLY CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE E xpires 3 /2 7 /8 8 When you moke pina this good, one just isn't enough.'' 2400 E. Oltorf 462-3535 NU DO 1 1 %J HAIR U \J Hairstyles for men and women .• v / - • v / - 1 *onans fSnz M o * * v’ ^■*.1. T p ' P A C i I 2 IM A C .E S M a n h 2 '» 1 1< 8 H 2929 S. Lamar Comers Shopping Center 445-5646 8 - 1 2 T H U R S D A Y S 50c Heineken $1.00 BAR DRINKS 1 0 - 1 2 F R ID A Y S 75c Coronas 75c BAR DRINKS .'W Open your week with Hyde Park s Sunday Brunch. Start with a Belgian style waffle topped with fresh fru it and cream. Eggs Benedict, or an Omelette filled with fresh juicy vegetables. Accompany it with fresh brewed decaf, espresso, or champagne. Every Sunday, we serve something special to start vour week anew. Sunday Brunch 10:00 a.m . - 3:00 p.m. I 4 j (Y !>]+ DORM ROOM DELIVERY MEDIUM THIN PIZZA O N E TO PPIN G *5.50 TW O SODAS . Good » ilh coupon only One coupon per p tm Com m locations h«P s ivhs é i f j WIt bar&gr7ll~ 4206 Duval 2222 Rio Grande Mon.-Fr¡. 10ishto6ish Sat. lOish to4ish D-106 4 7 8 - 8 7 3 7 n t ll f H N I N M M I R M t iM t t lH m i li n it t l t t im il lR H H I I I I I I M U M W l ll iiimtiiMiiiiHMiHHmiMiiitMniiiimiiMiiimiMiiiHiiiiiiuiiHiiiuiimiitiiHimimMiiitH i i i i M i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M . i n I .» . I M H H I M A C . E S f ’ A C . I I j jiH m iM itiif t iiijj I á h MUSIC ' V i ' f u i • ■ 4 ' I 1 4 4 4 H ,i ■ ! m i r tv \ r l - ( , r , t , ) ■ ! ¡ I I I K j f ! , , Np» m g s K. ' . i d • 4 ,H 4 I Her*? IHer.denr, an* \ihi all right? u o u d i / ¥ Ii tK H 'k D AN CE FILM At fh« t mi hi < ( u s ( j t » ■ I ! i m p o s • 4 ' 1 H 2 2 H ART A r t B u i l d i n g « 1 1 , . i m p t j s At Hugg Auditorium D o u g h * r t v A r t s ( r u t * r ■ I I l « B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o a d ■ 4 7 ~ , H 2 4 At Hurdini* ( >aleria Sin f rontcras « 1 2 1 1 1 I I (h Si ■ 4 ' H ' * 4 4 8 Austin Media Ar t s* 21 IH Guadalupe alxive i^uat kenbush si ■ 480-0 5 0 1 \ M jr r , hi W .i.-r (-■ a : , i m f k'l r , „ , (ii*org«- Washington ( arsi*r Museum I lt> > Angelina si « 4 "2 4H0‘t laguna Gloria Art Museum ■ 1H09 W t , t h si ■ 4">8 H191 A I ) rft-r« rit Plat »■ fhrim gr May 1 W omen n presents Vestede t on Sat U a tu n n g th e t I Ballet 11 ilk liiru o THEATER MIIIMHIMttHIIMUMtmilMltlHHIIIlMIHIMIHMIiMimHIIIHimiHH'< lio o iiiiii Arts C omplex ( o n te rt Hall ■ UT cam pus « 4 7 1 1444 Frankenstein Sun M o n ’ p.m . At ting Studio ■ SH11 -B Burnet Rd ■ 4 7 4 -2 0 3 5 I Kl \ SUN M a n e ,irn l Brut e at 8 p m SA1 The W oods at 8 p m thro u g h A p ril ) Hyde Park Theatre ■ 511 W . 4 ird St. ■ 4 5 2 -6 6 8 8 Fri.-Sun 8 p m w ith The fa n ta stic Sun m atinees at 2 JO p m through M art h 27 O pera Lab T h e a tre » UT campus « 4 7 1 1444 M ea n To Be Free Sat Sun. 2 p m Pearce M iddle Sc hool « 6 4 0 1 N. Ham p ton Drive. The D in in g Room presented by Austin C iv it Players f ri Sat 8 p.m ( omedv sportz vwll p e rfo rm 11v u n iq u e < o m p e titiv e im p ro visa tio n a l c om edy s nn M p m at W y lie ’s, 401) f Sixth S| . ( all 4 > i o '21 tor reservations Admis sion is S > and all ages are w e lc o m e ■ ■ ■ Cartoonists sharpen y o u r (>ens The Austin t o m it Art! Society w ill accept submissions tor a p o rtfo lio o f A ustin free lance cartoonists u n til April 12 lo r m ore in fo rm a tio n contac t Kevin M id d le ton at (5 12) 928 201 1 ■ ■ ■ Russian enthusiasts w ill (>e happy to know that the Texas Iin io n Line Arts t ommittee v\ ill sponsor a Russian Sym­ posium Marc h 27 April 1 The sympo sium w ill feature let lurt's and a recep tion on W ed fo r further inform ation call 471 11)4S ■ ■ ■ Send item s for I eisure to I istings Editor, TheD aih Texan. BX) Box D Austin TX 7871 1 Compiled by Lydia Foersler Kites to Robert Shaw- A red fin slices the sound’s Diaphanous, green membrane, The white wound heals as quickly As it appears Kites of all shapes and colors Consúmate the return of spring In a kaleidoscopic burst That pollinates the shoreline With aeoltan lilies Whose umbilical twines Undulate imperceptible music In the harp-shaped bay. The taint tones shimmer, Unnoticed, Steady and ultraviolet Beneath the quell of the tide And the shouts of children Playing in the sand. But out from the monotony Of the ebb and flow. A blue mantra dares to dance. To chase its tail in precise Figure-eights, By Robert Rene Galvan Acrobatic and dauntless. Until it snaps the fragile cord That binds it to earth And surrenders to the whims Of the wind. The turquoise sail fades in the distance, Indistinct against the vast, vendian void It (oumeys beyond the horizon. Where the chalice of night Pours sapphire ambrosia into the sea, In search of inaudible songs And unseen stars. HOWTO MAKE EVERYDAY TWOSDAY T o p oft your day with: a visit to Ruby's. Our tasty appetizers and snacks are two fonono frorn 8 p.m until closing everyday Spring Special ,\> is " i c e w i t h 2 fc N o w tl rc . j g h M a y V-' p i t s t w o e .Ue r d o ippetize H ig hla nd Mall i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I ío¡ MORE RECORDS ..... ................................... .................................................................III11111 fl 1111 tl 1 lilt C O M I N I tl) PROM P A W •) men) (from vshii h he seems mt ajia ble of deviating, into a unfouely in imed pet i.il i-yi nl Whether it s the st on hmg drive ot the ( a aliam Par kei penned Hljck Lincoln ( dntmvn t,H the t linked up maudlin t ountry yelping of ( r\ nn: hi \fv sleep or the bubbly ie g g u e o f( r\ It ( >ul Lowe s < harm and gooty earnestness y\ ill u in over t*yen lire hardest hearted t >ttier standouts orr Pinker me lude fw ncover songs: (¡irl a hill hilly paean to that doc tie brand ot d< imebit ally tnt lined man pltsiseis, and Love (,ets S/ra/rge a tight should In anglt w 1 ift« n by < ■ K\ ( oodt i guitarist John f haft ¡i seems to be* the general septi merit these days that I owe* iinsprvi A a n o t h e r big hit but it s pretty u n l i k e l y tronually Pinker\ orr this go round as i member oi Brinsley Sc h w a r/, a band that played a cjuirky fusion ot seemingly out oi date country and k‘\H st\ les and w.o. thus t ortsidered u a \ ahead til its time U hen guitarist namesake Si hw ar/ lett the band to join ( jfaham l ’.irker s Kumour I ovvt Went on to release a string Ot < ntii al lv ac i laimed m not i omm ert ially oveiw helm ing albums near the end ot tho de< ade W tih only one hit single to hts C fe d ittld n s hui)l)legumm \ ( ruvl to Ix kind io w e i emerged hi plai e m rot k histmy by lormmg the band Koe k jn ie w i t h f ) a \ e I d r n u n d s in 1080 an undeniably brilliant but tragu ally sin>rt liyed group Since then he s put out several al bums ot w hat i an only be deemed \i< k I owe music sort < 1 t ountry lac eci popal ally by yyay o! Booker f > to newest record f’tnkvr .mrl Proutl or I hdn Previous gives us Nic k the Knite at his stripped down no trills U*st w ith a -lUppoittng i ff efnljlt of talented friend Rot kjnler I errs VVilharns and ( ostel lo b.mdmate Pete I honras iirr drums I h»* album op* re w ith Uniré Vfv like ( arrac k ex Wildest Drtwm a rcK.kabilly intiu- ent ed t ollaboration w ith I ab I Birds Kim W ilson and jrmmv Vaughan uncorded right here in Austin I owe melodic knac k and \ \ j|m>n s simple i heertul harmonic a make tor an aural i xpertcrn * akin to that of listening to C arm» d He it e \ ¡ . ot von o.m t reel Nit k t i m c Pinker .un1 Prouder th.m Previous c Rs m*inmnmiiiiiii»M*iimiMiiniMMiMMMi*«iiiiMiiiM»nmumiN#i*n*Miii B\ )t*tl Turrentine Ñu k I t)V\(‘ is tlir |i‘siis of i ooj fh Abominable Showman a pun* non ster, a pub rot kor and a produt or t*s ira< irdtna irt ffo Will forev or t m ■ ¡ > r i manly identified as compatriot and sum to ,1 p.iftK ular i otene ol I nglisl un k ni 'i i 11 -pi ¡i. j IOC ludmg ( aahart Parker I Ivrs C ostello Oav» fcdmund I aul ( arrat k anti Suuee/e Mo s signitu anils tout hoo til of Meir i areers somehow pmdut ing ihoir rot oftis forming and breaking up bands w ith them, p la ting and touring w ith them or amply m um m thoir sounds Small wonder that hi i • v\ n songyv r iting and per ft>rri hiig < i ro< r has often taken a hat kso.it to o n or another of he seemingly e n d lt\ endeav ors to w e started out in the early ’Os C O N TIN t t() FROM I’ Vt.l 8 ■till i |Mtik< V tll'Nl ftovri s k u>(il St /m \ a :.i n i f i n f / it .l m l j o r a j r , c J . ^ v n h >m o u l s f . \ n o t ¡ towards y o u r u e d J in y p u n ¡utst f num M a r t h 2 5 , 1 V H H I M A G E S P A C , I I m i V I I I AC,I S H O P P I N G ( I M l k O P P V III AC,I ( IN E M A 4 -700 V\ AN! )l R S O N I A M , SUITE 410 AUSTIN, 11 XAS 787S ’ a u n i q u e CH INESE RESTAURANT FEATURING HUNAN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE • PARTY RCX • I >All Y I U N ( 11 SP I ( IAI (JMDE R v ¡ ', ‘j mAV All A B I I ( O M F O R T A B L Í P U L L O V E R SWEATSHIRT \ 1 0 V I V I D C O L O R C H O I C E S regular 12 9S O F F E R G O O D 3 2 1 3 2 7 TEXAS IM PRESSIO N S 8 0 3 West 24th TriTowers Austin 4779293 v S h o p p i n g ( f i l t e r ( S I ¿ ) *5/ M \R( iARI i \ S: > o/ C*C)HI I I oí Bf I !< n l {M¡ \ H \ s k ! I ()} \ pp{ | |/j K s HI l | a O I I C K 1 A ( H I P S a H o f s \! ( | I \ u l 11 u s HI I I A! n W INC ¡S F R K i : K \ K R Y D A Y A T T H E A R B O R E T U M You D o n t N e e d A L o t O f T e c h n i c a l L a n g u a g e A b o u t V i s i o n T o K n o w T h a t Y o u r e N o t S e e i n g Y o u r B e s t A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y 477-4668 2200 Guadalupe Doctor 's Proscription R eq uired Ph vsician on P rem ises GET READY FOR SUMMER 60 DAYS FOR *49 NEW M E M B E R S ONLY exp 3-31-88 SOUTH Just 2 blocks off I.H. 35 nr. Downtown 2121 E. Oltorf 447-7171 NORTH 7301 Burnet Rd. Next to Drug Emp. 451-5164 w*# S-oc e'-'tr'" o* J o t f«»ar I rum B* >b Smnl I < » r u ’. u . ) ' o „ f , , , M aten» 19M r s t o r y F e a t u r e ... Fbirstmg tor the laNst in th* \u .tin a u ra lv o .e d (-• d e rm i tap* md it< h a n • ■ uc I he V o k es and V isions ot An >eric .in {* >* •; a t u ■ • I pdike tries a n o w ! if>fmm< h M 1111« M (11111 M I i M I Mt M M I H 11) M f 11 PAGE 5 D o o K s temale lead ( harac ter PAGE O " l l l ' I I I I I M l m i l l M i l M I H I I t l l H l l l H M I I i n i l M l l n t u l m i i n i l l l l l l H l l l l i n i l l l i M m i M m i H i i Mini him m i n i in m u m i n i R e c o r d s sriatc hes of Pink rerrible name but ?ti¡ *r*• I o w e T i l < ranks out hi or «; .• I k c .> j * t • lebwt \ ¡ i M n n i i i i n i i n i i n i M i i i n i n i i i i n i i i i i i i n i n i u i u i m M i i i i i i i i i i H n m m i n n n i n i m i i i i m M t i n m i m i M i i m i i m i i n i i n m m i m <•••< i i i t i f i i i i t i i t i i i i t i i f t i t f i t i i i f fttiiif t t t i i c i a a i i f a i i i i i g i t i i f i t i i i i i i n f if i i i t t i m i f m u m u l l C o m i c s ......... U n t i l ......... I I I I I I I I M I I I I M I I H ......... .. PAGE 9 P o e m Kites by Rob*‘rt Ren* ( ,,c\ i PAGE 1 1 By ( hris V\ ore PAGE 4 4 L e i s u r e I v i lia s leisurely again PAGE 4 4 S T A F F Images Editor M a rk I a ra ilo Assoc ¡ate Images Editor Ann Hardesty Contributors Gregory Arens Lydia Foerster Van Garrett joe Sims Rob W alker Allen Brook Robert ReneGalvan Glenn Knopf jeff I urrentine C h ris W a re Robert W ilonsky MMUHIIIUHUHHIUHtlllHMHIUMMnMlttMtHIUHHlHIMMMMIUMHIHtUltlHIHIIIIIIHIMIMHMHMIMHHIHMMIIHIllllllHIIIINIHIMIMIHIIIUII o RECORDS Snatches of Pink emerge; Lowe still G od of pub pop Sit.ift hf% t»l Pink v mi i i itu i /< >w / > I It ’l ( ,< It ll Kct • f < 1' B\ lot* SirriN !«*t r if i M ti My <*ffjs and ml (i Kill ll! \\V h i >ugh t h r r t a » los u n t h i ­ rst ft I »(.♦• .in t< i 11.1% is t ' f • - f u p ( )i awTtlv rn' (/r >n* I y«« -1^s inu (kin*car jrt- u*it u> < arrv the song .inti they becom e v\*\»k and some\yh,»t distorted It s a slow ballad • ’ gi < • • • ’ •. ‘ > ■ • - , : v l h gible Ivru s and repetitive guitar. The album > fx*st song Rodeo t h >u n t)ml nnes bit* fh• --? i>1 R ( i r m v t f x r s d r m i m i n g m d Rank and Ml Mtll.m - hannnni/m g with ( lassi( gi. ' - i s p a u s e s a n d i o m t * b a < ks there it g i n * ' d o w n h i l l H a t ' ir ' ! < : i, , ’ a-i I ,/s f le a s t > k t m iw e b e r i K m>- t >t it I si it i t ,t * h ■f 1; r m i ., id t x K o n i e s s o m e t ,i i\m jst tor Mt M j j.ift H e a ls o r t¡i s ( ov\ .n, >v s ,irn I Indians b u t frie s t o m a k e u p fo r t h e m w i t h a ni« e s o u n d i n g t h o r u s It V!,d< hei i >11’mk manage to grow and improve a bit on their tec finical II • 11 itv thev might gam son e sort t »t following send in the ( tow ns h<>pe ful U wo? t tx f (■ last from tfiis band COMISUIION PAGE 10 ■ 25 % O F F YOUR PARTY’S MEAL »ilh this i t >upi>n ( io v,ifr m Voices and \ /s/ons ( ompose verse that is <1111u ult for the < asual reader to understand A ( lue as to wLiv jioetry Lias lie< v fehi >w p< x*t and Liv ( riti< I h e s u b j e ( t o t p o e t r y is n a t u r a l l y e n g r o s s i n g to r w r i t e r s a n d , r i f l e s o t V e r s e b u t ji o e t r v j f x i u t p o e t r y ( o n e lu r t e o f w h a t h a ( o m e t o l i e k m i w n a s s e l f - r e f l e x iv e v e r s e ) t e n d s t o a l i e n a l e iL ie geriei.ll reading a u d i e m e I Llis tv j>* o t jx H try h a in , r e a ¡ n g ly Im* i o m e a n a , a d e m i t e n d e a v o r a r id p o ­ e t U a v i lie< i im» ¡mm-i [M te fs a n d , rrtu s p o e t s S i r i ( e t h e -e ,ir e t h e jM ie t w h o p M w r i t t e n . i l x u . i t o t h e r p o le - ( on< e r n e d w i t h w r i t i n g a t a e t d e m i t p o e t r y g e t n e g l e t t e d So ,,r. a g e w h e n m o r e p e o p l e t h a n e v e r a r e l i t e r a t e ¡x x * t a n d cn ti< L ia v e l x * e n ‘|‘(! K mg 'he inijMirr im e ot ¡>oef*\ hy r t f u s i n g t o < o m m u r i K a t e w ifLi t h e uninitiated It w o u l d I m * u n r e i .. m a t ib o t > o u r * I.» a r g u e th .C p . .. fry m u t e e y ‘Voices and Visions’ ventures into modern verse I I t 1111 • 1111 I t 1111111H111111111111111 ■ 11 II1 11 111 ■ 111 th e WEARY P A C , I 8 I M A G E S M a r c h 2 5 1 ' * 8 8 H M m iiiiim iiiint! BOOKS By Glenn Knopf ( )ne ot the most c real we and enter taining. vet baffling uses ot language occ u r s in poetrv where words art or gartked into phrases and other units that (ion t neet*ssar i|y . or res|X>nd to the wa\ we organize words m mote diret t forms. it , onmiunu ation \n office memo may be poor!\ written and therefore mt omprehensible hut a web written memo is easy to under­ stand Wfiereas a welt written poem mav tie hard to comprehend Modem poeto i an is espet ially i ontusmg as anyone who has taken sophomore literatim has probably disi overed X poem ittu u ric her and more ( omplic ated t real ion than an ott’ic e memo but men si> it must be asked w hy poet w written m modem times has tus orne so ditfit uIt to appreciate \>' single ri as,in ian tie tot.nd to a( ( ount tor the tat t that mm h of modern verst- is diffit ult tcir the umn itiated non a, ademi, readers to un­ derstand and (*n|< >\ hut a new book on Amen, an poetry has I men re, erg \ published that mdiret tl\ suggests an answer I tilted f>v Helen Vendler Von os and V /s/i ms The / ’■ >et m America consists of ¡ iessavson ’ ot the I mted States most notable vers, tiers all ot w horn mav be < lassitied as modern poets ( a( h essay is authored liv an expert on one of these major figures \\ alt W hitman, Emily Dickinson Robert Frost. Wallace Stevens William ( ir los Williams Ezra Pound Mariannt Moore I S Eliot Harr ( rane L a n g s ton Hughes, I h/abeth Bishop Robert Lowell and Svlvia Plath While the quality of writing varies from essay t essay every piece in the volume succeeds in illuminating some asp»*( t ot a poet's work As a test in itself however, the tmok suffers trom an identity crisis. \ endler writes in her introdu< tit thirtCH*n ntel igentlv w ritten fmt unrelated ossav s Because the book merely reflects the prevailing , onsensus ot who the most sigmtn ant \mern in poets are without trying either to nistitv or to ( hailenge th.it, onsensus, no new as >essment ot our national poetry em urges trom this essav t ollts tion Sui h a reassessment ol \meru an jxiets and fn a a, hievements is mu< fi needed but it is not likelv that a hook with I i t <> authors could ever provide one Hiiwever each indiv idual essay is i irgam/ed around a , entral point an author w isht*s t(i make t ont ermng the poet Lie or sh< writes about and most ot the essays prove effeclive in help mg us t< i understand better tlx write/s unde sc riitiny ! he piec e tm I mily Dickinson tor instant i convine ingly argues that Dk kmson was no spin steriy bard with nothing better to do than pass her mundane existent e writing quaint poems hut that she was a purposeful poet who reflet ted t artfully upon her work md vs ho pos st‘ssed a sense of her pla< e m tht* wider community of Vnerit an poets I he t'ssav on I fart l rane endeavt as to at ( ount tor Lus use ot unfamiliar metaphors explaining that C rane vsished to put a subjet five s¡ re<*n betweei i us and the objective work! tor( trig us to experient e an emotional and psvt hologit al reality that we could not have known had he used more familiar metaphors in dest riLung the everyday world I he e*-sav on Svlvia Plath is perhaps the most t (iherent an, 11 onv me mg ( r them all pointing out how the (< >nfes sion.il voit es presented m manv of her ;" ierris serve as masks tor a ctm< eale<* psyc he that wi an never get it d< spite our impression that we have Been made prtv v tt te» *lings AHGSTOH HUGHES ( o ve r shot ot H u gh es Ixxik taken fro m Vo ic e s . n u t V i s io n s (R a n d o m H»h»m* S I ' 'i ag( ' .i t be 11 m>| , geci ■ LM* regard»st a l«*g • unate >,> onlv a !ew »*x< epfit)/i n«*ar essayist m th e lx x ik finds it its reader*. Jo- anyone interested > the ! ? jx iets , overed Liv the 1 ss,»\s tLiere is nun h to learn trom tLus Lx K>k But as f.u as gaming new insight into wfiat American (x x’trv represent a hterarv at hiev»*mer»t th« reader will feel < heated it h» • ■ • na ■ • i a ict jt¡•■ * 1 the I'< xik ai ho[x kfl< )VV IlH jllf* L he j iroblem vv a l on < and V s om is not that it Lias nothing to o tte r V on es ami V I S ( hot S no Updike’s ‘S.’: sex and the suburban socialite By )eff Turrentine A t rifit ont e mused that itihn I p dike i i iuld have been the greatest writer of h is time h a d h e o n ly g o n e r< war instead of |ust writing about the erotic escapades of \ew England bed-hopping bourgeoisie But those wont to dismiss { ¡wiike s fiction as nothing more than highbrow light-porn tail to set* the ingenious wav in which hi* weaves sex througf out his richly detailed stories Ir is a most always used to designate and i! u-u t . ■ ■ lústrate some otlie? tort t rx- 'love lust spit»* or in tin liberation novel s S. offers reader ■ I p r ■u< h h ig h (ifa w ,H ! I th e R eiver or V\ ill Sexton o n e x <;hoic >■ in pur 1 ha m g lot ,|| m usK are n o t lirn itt d to K in d s tfi.it h a ve r e to n led a lb u m \ l th o u g h .i ta irh m a ll jrerc e n ta g e of th e hordes ot A u stin m u s it fans h a .e h a d m u sit c o m m itte d to v m v l m ans I )et •to lot have ret t irde< I d e u x » r i | h ( te m o ta|M‘s o fte n serve a* a ,,m ¡)l ' tit at n! I m il u to be ent to ret t irtf ia ite ls |n h o p e s o t w in n in g i re« o rd m g . o n lra * t B ut ih* ta p e are a I *o uxua 11 v m a d e a v a ila b le to th e p u tilu .ir lot .it rei und I \( tia n g i m d V\ aler l< « , ts f í * *(í f I he p ru e i *nef a 11 v low trorn .m u no u p t i > m m rid $»■ a n d the* m u - c t a n I»- su rjir i n g l» good A n d th e s e ta p . a r e g o o d (or e v e rv on r I h e tu iv e r h e r e fi! i n hi , tj u a 111, m u H tu h i m .iv n e v e - h a ; e huy the m usic o f .) less fa m ilia r b a n d it the ta|>e has in te re s tin g < o v e r art Him an sc* rei o rd m g a d e m o req u ire - little m o re th a n -o fn e i|(*di( a tio n and a fo u r Ir.n k re< o rd e r the v a rie ty ot m ush rep re se n te d o n d e m o t a p e d w a rfs the d iv e r itv available* a m o n g lot al v m y I fe< O fding* I lert s a ve r\ sm a ll s a m p lin g of som e < u m n tly av a ila b h denrx »• I hv H ciil D t 'jl. ir i ' a m p lia tio n ot k ill* r h ip h o p music p ro d in ed by a y o u n g m an n a m e d | I is tile m ost im pressn. e d e m o ot I lie ta p e If a tu re o rig in a l m u tic ’ rali pa< kagrng a n d f ig tit fant t tu «ounding o n g . b ; ix d ittc-m rit art t ti» ! ight arti ' trie lu d e I < ■ id I ’< • • P e r . W o r I d II if I K( »f k l l i te r K i b u t [ lit King f.twOfitf , si ’em (aUif < ¡ ¡fila n to I h r H r.it I >t\il ov er a il h ig h q u a lify In h g iii lit (fus th o ro u g h pro!) ssion a lis rti or •' mav be u rp ris e d that m ost Of ' ’ e k tx f in I hi' R r.i! 1 hull w ef e re < ru tte d fro m 1 art >■; i h g ii m il that p r< «luí er a n d g e n era l p r o ie i ' (na ter m if|d I I I )«■( i h im . If a h ig h h o o l at the s o u n d d u a l e Is at lu a llv inter •lit re c o rd in g * o n ' e a r d am , w h e r e e i .»• a n d ( t ie a rtis t /e f m at k’i .il t h a 'ii.lt t ‘ i. A *pp M i /n e rg v Foo ls t i 4 f i ! I n x j u i j l t !ji f !r< nu In In * 1 , ( H I , »-f m t i K f h x n u l l f » ( h j ! n ( i j n i r i j o h r u t i m lim y Robert, anrl Allen Sl. adham of the Edge of Slumber use their tourtr.ee k to produce a very serious sound _.. Boy,shiv enthusiastic ba n d at >i ft» ■ m anv n ta 1 . am uc a v a ila b le to y o u n g artists A ustin is d e fin ite ly rn *t the* c*a aest plac . (or sv n th (m e n tid music tans to six < ««ft \n d that i xi> an e bf< .use t nerg.. tu d io trie ks nr musK al em beH i m em The pur (lose of this iia i <1 s at tack tw o g u ita rs ti.i s a n d d ru m s , is q u ite -amply to b lo w th e d o o rs oft I f /f ils ser w o rtb w h » Itv m g p ro o f o f in And tiiev d o a tin e ¡ob o f it ( /! ( h ally rei ore fe d dan< e ba n d w h o se d e m o tapes are repre io n q u a itv o n / n e rg i ng p a rti ularly m light a im w ill re- ip the greatest rew ard s iro n ti*e i trre n t lo< al m usic e sta ii • ■ ted • .if* . " , v\ , e*ur>d i t i >ur trac k the- tiesf sc*llmg ot a ll d e m o s m a k in g th e ir o v ) 1 music a v a ila tile to He w is fe a tu re d m an M I A q ie r ial “ * : P m b pr* i ih l, d re a m ng o f or A u stin music la te r lo h n x fo n took fu tu re stardom w h i it*-* a re i isx alls tw o etc* ii of tim e in an a s y lu m Presently a b ad h it o f ac id and s^ient a go o d >ux a b o u t seit is ai sc i an i nghxh re« o rd < o m p .m v pbins to reluase an a lb u m ot Johnston , in tiw* d e p re ssin g i S a n d E urope House* o f fre a k s c ite / b e / 1 >r Slumtn r h ir i ,r i n i|o r m tluenc c a n d tv- w *11 \ K Mings a ll um loo? f u u /jie as th e o ^ ie n in g ac t Tor , k<>i)erf for Here I i)u I Shades o t AVi it * f trie ot th e a tio v e has bc*ca i ' ve- f , h) jn v wav by the uu ■ eu>u pt*oplc> w h o spin sue h tales. I ate . av frort ’ - ti a n d exp e rt 1 u " it m , i ni; , dc*rno is tfu lv tax r itu A s p e llix n d in g so n g w rite r ' at* i't ii iie rto rm a n c c*s tener de sp ite sound ¡ ” lugn ttiev w e re f«ipcd <»n a A‘ f . i ' • • » Í ia n ie l lo h n x fo n ta fie is t ! . t or ,i" , *ne w h< c olle< ts de Bc-snx-s ho w ca n yo u n o t lo ve doe 1 : (I h e ld re< o r d c c an « « x i dgc -ally < , i Inste all tee ■ •' to ' s t • al spoket w o rd s on ( nnf o ut‘i I Story I w .e a lu< kv a xe l»t— rhat u u id e it against great od d s a' 'I ' uvun t osf m y y o u th fu l e n th u i lefc hanctw fit in .re tn >n us in D a n ie l Johnston ( onlinued Story. A lit the w o rld ot d e m o ta p e ' th e w o rk fxtra special thanks to Sound Ex- c hange for all their help and for the loan of TFte R ejl D ejl, TFie Weeds, and Continued Story. I I h r H e r d s P A C i [ C> I M A G E S M a r c h 2 > l ' ) H H V4': ... i t- - •. To some people the i ir t gr<>up that albums released b> iaoth t ompames coroes to m in d w hen talking about t (u 1 * ed the same sty 11stit si Kuui New O rleans rhythm and blues i the N e ville Brothers Art < h a rle s ,(v rill and Aaron have sparked a >ort ot na tio n a l redis< overv ot the om e-pros pe*rous R \B s< ene m the* < ity whet** he blues was born especian. w ith the releas** of the ir greatest-n its all) m por kage Treacherous m 1986 by Rh no Ret ords But over the hist t» v\ vears m ore rnd more rer ord < om panies have seen nt to reissue New ( Means Ra I! tunes, and right there at ill.* torefn >nt is Rounder Records. W ith its \k)< fern N ew O rleans M aster Series Ro li*r has proven itself a v iable soun e t■,. ,tt.• Bn The Ron iufx*t i* ,*,.*,.« U( * f . I onghatr whose trademark < M a n /m , ra s ,, ,nc luded hen r>> r.he let , V- * t o f the songs on these alb ir* were not alt that different from the early e x k n roll or R \B tune-, m ide by sut h artists as ( hut k W illis I ittie Tom nn 1 u< ker >r Bo (> <:u,. . In i,h ; sin h tunes as joe Jones You ta lk lo o Easy Rch ktn Ron Records) arc very rnut h the* prototypic al ex k n roll songs which can lx* found on su< h itbum - is the \>:ie'n r i ( * it'.: , trae k (>r a B ill 1 failey clise and Ron album s, the d ru m m ing al wavs stood out us a trademark e - jx M uch Ri< Rex ords and I d(N* I Nt w i )rle ins m d Robert Parker But said Hannusc h, 'on the Ki< nuse h attribute**» to the British Invasior In the early 60s the Big Easy rhvthm md tiln* . u . nt saw u tre m en dousdet ime som*-thing I t.r cialiv ot the New O rleans uund V\ us m* ire -uni| )(•* ih ¡’ i I tie It - :• ot Nt A ' )r!eans st)un‘ ned all at cent e a time* when New ( )rieans meant t< RtYB w hat N ashville means to c ountry musa now Hannusc h said in a re cent interview Hannusc h who w rote I H e ar You Knot km ' The Story ot New (M ea ns Rhythm a n d Blues produc ed these rereleases. Two su< h albums, C a rn iva l Tim e' The Best o t Ric Records, v i>1 I and H e G o t a P a rts1 The Best ot Ron Ris ords, vo l 1 are now available*, and provide a most e n lig hten in g listen to a unique sound w hie h has, tor the most part disappeared from the m odern Amen c an music scene. Ron and R¡ Ret cards were form ed by New ( Means ret ord man |oe Rutti no in 1958 and 1959, respectively and w ere named ut ter h e tw o sons. But w hile Ron Ret ords was o rigin ally intended to he more rhythm -and blues oriented than its bro th er," the The* Big Easy R&B r o o t. go bae k Currently (her** seems to be a re tar asC ongo Square where* Atrit un slaves were allow ed t<* ng ** i p()r newed interest m New f )rle ms k .\B even though the '*- are very few tu ipate m native dant es d u rin g the vounger m usicians w h o art us u iu ll. 1 700s up to ragtim e and jazz Ne.v m aking the* m usit "Y o u don t sex* O rlean • h.isalw av ' k s - a breeding many young. 2 ! year-old bl.it k - - tr ground for some o f the most im portant rving that R8.B tra d itio n ] on The. o and in flu e n tia l mie.it ul tra d itio n se ve r rather make noise*, not music to be he*ard in the I i; ted 'state But But, said I iarmuse h I here i x*er said Hannusf h, "R<\B existed m a 1x)ttle. a re \iv a l, a wave I ike ih** co o kin g trend, the ( ajun music trc*nd And For ( arnn a l Tim e' md H r (a a ,i then there are things like* the film Part} !, I larm ust h t hose songs tt at The&igEasy and ,th e ( Bs TV series) were popular in New ( )rlean a: ■*.*• h tin k s Place Pexiplenow tlunl* tim e o f their relcMse But he in luded Nev, O rleans is re a ll. hip, jcet like* sue ii performers e as e\< lu sive u possible* V\ * en Phil Spitalrv, s and reasoned that a Bird, M on k and I )iz w orked it out at ■ band m ide* from w o m en at the si hool co u ld raise* muc h ne*eded money The* predom inantly lilac k Inte-rna tional Swe*e*the*arts toured the South in M in to n s they were* re*ae hmg lor notes nobody wrote* a jab at the a w h ite at ademy that looked do w n ut !a / / . I or the most part bebop must- fw x'ple anti ttu* that Ro e tta Reif/ brings :>at r ight m ore album s Itvs ■ )f >f lent \ \ . m e n s 13lu. RR i J;)(| , n .| jhg M i h as e a U m <, ag ,% <• Ik Reitz shouters ma j,jfn a n d v id) tra V e! foe* ( ( tb, it < eh i ifati f ¡ f g R e 11 / m *1 W iter • M a K i ne*y w e ¡! as scrrpri ■ e*s it a pleasure tt. re *mlx*r the-s wome*n w h o sang re Hi ¡X Of \ t 1 jet texi and surv¡vexl the* blues >Umendent distributors te*d from I he*ar the*se* w o m e n ruv mg at ross the nation. * Bout their m onkey m i’ll about them fig h tin g husbands A nd th e ir no gexxi triends I hese* jkxx w o m e n sit around all 'lav and m oan w o n d e rin g whv i h J . IOHH | j — r m 7 % '#* *4i x Jhv Sinners* Most ot thesi* >1 •? it m «terlai that flas lxs-r t re* ¡ **us i ithe* ret <>rds a n t! * e*ltxtions are usually very gtwwi >jx*t tally notable here is The ( hen •ssentuu Buhe H ondas a three*-vol me set t hr on it lin g the singer s cu- *er w tu le six* rex o rtftx j for ( o iu m b ia ¡till 1913 1 9 r it ; make -urt* it has ( , ,vered ill of e m arketing angles ( o iu m b ia has ade* 11 tm pilatio ns of these* t o m p ila w 3h < ollec iron- sut h as ( ol tns ¡■ilia ia / / Materpiec.es Xampit*r. V ol the prosfx*. t ot a gre UeM hits a l­ burn f)Ut fc .gethe' bv s« jfjie rt a < >rd s om p arn * xtx utive may sjxir !)ad K tel memeiries but co m p ila tio n s < an to m e in handv F*>r the uninitiatecJ w in i have de< idled to tea* tht n - v• . aw i . from tíg»ir ( kxirg e M u hae* o lections and buy a jazz album these (< >u!d 1x* e i m sidew d And in the f n d this m.iv fie the most va lu a b le p u ijx is e ot this series retting the A m erican art \ r}f ■ w ith >ax«>phomsts k>hn ( o ltra n e *nd )f st a s*e tí e s , ' S,* i ( , m VVhl t Ski tí he . was not ts m ut ii i»l a gr. >ijiidbreuker in Iight t >t th t* tw o * «if oi izz reB an ds< i i v \ >**•t1 ¡ a // m d fu s io rlfn the 6t)s I he v d id a real g< »< >d jt >b on w hat triev j)t< ket W iterItM) RextireJs .n Austin, w h ic h c arrte's the .erte*s It Sales, there x a ht*igJite*ned aw.ire ness •i,iw tor these prtxlue ts scit h vib ran t tru ’n jie t w o rk 1>v the jire* vious master of coo l jazz that its popularity ove rw h e lm e d its predexe*s stirs x|| three < »t these* album s are* av.c able u the Masterpiec e - se*ries. I he*st* t lassu reissut s are not all fhat C’o lu m b i I h *s to otter I he series also te jtu ie s several t o m p iia tio n s, oi ganized e itlie i bv artist The Essential C (>unt Basie o r bv tim e ix t k x I The From Left to Right: Irma Thomas, Professor Longhair, Women from Mississippi's Parchman Penitentiary, from Rosetta Records' Jailhouse Blues, Billie Holiday and Johnny Adams.