Douglas may not be champion despite Tyson KO, page 14 - 0 6 9 lMNd ake o f th a t c o u n try 's h is to rica l e ve n t in RSA p re s id e n t M a rco s B ro w n said long- a lth o u g h M a n d e la 's a w aited release w as a h isto ric e v e n t it w as also "in e v ita b le gh en ‘ he presen t tid e o f w h a t has ta tte r place in S outh A frica and a ro u n d the w o rld r e m a i n s to he cha ng e d, M u ch h o w e ve r, said H ilto n V fokoka, c h a irm a n o f the Steve Riku C o m m it­ tee V fokoka n o te d ‘ hat V fandela s m ere em ergence ‘ rom o riso n does n o t m ake h im a free m a r T ie is o u t f >ne p riso n m d in to s o u th A fric a ts e lf %aid a n o th e r M o k o ka a 'iv il enginec Ni* >koka ex pressed hi )pe h r the d e structn a the on, sa ving th a t n g senior h e ig h te n e d ;t th a t p ris- i t r--tease Associated P'es: Please see Free, page 2 Accompanied by his wife, Nelson Mandela greets supporters after his release from Victor Verster prison. Please see Mandela, page 5 Union agrees to seek release from Coca-Cola deal Hope S. Yen Daily Texan Staff A fte r b e in g a tta cke d fo r " d ra g g in g th e ir fe e t" in in itia tin g a b o y c o tt o f C oca-C ola pi ■ due! -, the Texas U n io n B oard o f H ire r tors on F rid a y agreed to im m e d ia te ly re ­ quest to he released fro m th e ir s o ft-d rin k contracts w ith C oca C ola E n te rp rise s. B ra n d o n P o w e ll, the h o a rd 's fo rm e r A fri the can A m e rica n lia iso n w h o p ro p o se d fot bo y c o tt, accused the hoard o f " s ta llin g e s ta b lis h in g a s u b c o m m itte e to p ro v id e a fo rm a l pla n M a rc h 2, instead o f im m e d ia te Iv m o v in g ahead w ith th e C oke b o yco tt. I he soft d r in k g ia n t has com e u n d e r heavy c ritic is m for c o n tin u in g to d o business in S outh A fric a . " W h y is th e re a s u b c o m m itte e it y o u 're n o t con ce rne d w ith the legal a n ti fin a n c ia l ra m ific a tio n s ? " he asked, re fe rrin g to the h o a rd 's c o n te n tio n th a t the m ove to b o y c o tt ( oke was a m o ra l decison "W e vo te d to te rm in a te the co n tra ct and to seek g e ttin g o u t o f o u r c u rre n t < on trac t " T h is s u b c o m m itte e is just a n e a t w a \ to stall this b o y c o tt. T he d e cisio n w as sot in stone, so th e s u b c o m m itte e has n o h e a rin g on w h a t a c tio n s h o u ld be ta k e n ," he said. A t the Dec. 1 m e e tin g , th e bo a rd — w ith tw o v o tin g m e m b e rs absent - d et id e d on a 1 2 vote t< e x p lo re the o p tio n s in te rm in a t in g , as w e ll as n o t re n e w in g , its c u rre n t Coca-Cola s o ft-d rin k co n tra ct, w hic h ex p ir e s in A u g u s t 1991 B ut at th e Ian. 2 b m e e tin g , the tw o absent Im Mv m em bers c ritic iz e d the b oard for its d ecision, w h ic h w as voted on the same dav the p ro p o s a l w as in tro d u c e d and w h ic h also came d e s p ite w a rn in g s fro m A n d re w b m ith , U n io n d ire c to r, that such a m o ve w o u ld have a " d e fin ite fin a n c ia l im p a i I on the a lre a d y fin a n c ia lly s tra p p e d o rgan iza tio n . In response, the h oard at th a t m e e tin g established a s u b c o m m itte e charged w ith in v e s tig a tin g c o n su m e r s o ft-d rin k p re fe r legal ques enees, tio n s and o p tio n s , and m o ra l q u e s tio n s tti.it w o u ld arise fro m a C oke b o y c o tt im p lic a tio n s , fin a n c ia l Board C h a irm a n N eel B a u m g a rd n e r, a “This subcommittee is just a neat way to stall this boycott.” — Brandon Powell, former A frican-American liaison to the Union Board o f Directors business icin io r, said the subcom m ittee' was created t<> p ro v id e th e b oard w ith o p tio n s on how ' to in itia te a ( oke boyc o tt 1 w h y w e re b o y c o ttin g t oke If w e d o th is w e need to de» it rig h t said, e x p la in in g th a t tierna I re s p o n s ib ilitie s he the I n io n has educa in fo rm stu d e n ts H e added that the U n io n s h o u ld he ready to p ro v id e a lte rn a tiv e soft d rin k s , as w e ll as to re w rite c on trac * hid spec i tic a lie n s so the ! 'n io n can le g a lly refuse ( oke s offer to M e m b e rs o f the U ! Steve B iko I o m m it tee a l s o Síf>V» S.U.', rV-»o -.o \ trica percen t s o ft-d rin k share n S outh controls si percent of C o c a -( o!.r -M erpris- es which holds !Tv> ' nion ron tract ol n a rv ■>’ is -w id e the issue re co m m en d i tio r d eb ate and trier- a r e fe rre d in to give added supp ort E - ‘ he b wo “ • "he su b c o m m ittee gay • to hold a B i k o 1 o m m i t b - » m 'm ib e r- p n j p o * u ‘ i | i<- U n i\e rs i* v ( ounr r! in d 5> tha t iu U>8e percen t o f l he s t u d e n t s ig r i vd the U n i'■. **r s i | \ s h o u l d d i r « * 1 its h o l d i n g s in - o m p m i e s d o i n g b u s i n e s s i u T u i t h \ f r i c i Board m e rub t'i E 'h n M u rp h the hoard s h o u ld 1,1 outside o p in io n on ils o said 'ess top', e tn e d w ith !> ision this m o ra l I ( t o o * t l o r l re fm e n d u m or hr* said Ic'ges i s h o u l d i ' i 1 b o u n d h , the i< tic»ns I hi issues >re o f eg (oar i ■<- ol NATO would accept reunified Germany Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N N A T O Secretary G eneral M a n fre d W o e rn e r em erged S unday fro m ta lks w ith P re s id e nt Bush to suggest re u n ifie d G e rm a n y c o u ld be* a p art o f the W este rn allia n ce w ith o u t e x te n d in g N A T O 's m ilita ry reach o ve r the te r rito ry th a t is n o w East ( ie rm a n y . th a t a t<> keep a u n ite d G e rm a n y W o e rn e r said a w a y can and w ill be fo u n d in N A T O w h ile re c o g n iz in g " th e le g itim a te se< u ritc inte rests o f the S ovie t U n io n ." re trea t at A fte r tw o d a ys o f talks at the presi d e n tia l ( a m p D a v id , M d ,, b oth Bush and W o e rn e r h a ile d w h a t the W h ite H o use called W est G e rm a n ( han " e x tr a o r d in a r ily ce llo r H e lm u t K o h l's succe ssfu l" talks w ith S oviet leaders in M oscow . K o h l said S a tu rd a y he got u n e q u iv o c a l" assurances fro m Soviet P re sid e n t M ik h a il G o rb a ch e v th a t M o sco w w o u ld respet t the rig h t o f the tw o ( ,e rm a n vs to d e cide fo r th e m se lve s on the tim in g and s tru c tu re o f th e ir re u n ific a tio n The W h ite H o u se said Bush and s h o u ld W o e rn e r agreed in c lu d in g a d o p t new p o litic a l h e lp in g shape U .S . p o licie s to w a rd the Eastern Bloc s h ih in g n a tio n s to w a rd d e m o cra cy. th a t N A T O roles, n o w W o e rn e r spoke w i ‘ h re p o rte rs at A n d re w s A ir fo rc e Base o u ts id e W a s h in g ton before b o a rd in g a U S A ir fo rc e jet to O tta w a , C a n a da , and an in te rn a tio n a l conference on "o p e n skie s " in c lu d in g B ush's p ro p o s a l the sup er to a llo w p o w e rs to c o n d u c t su rv e illa n c e f l i g h t s o ve r each o th e r's te rrito rie s S ecretary of State fam es Bake r also was b o u n d fo r O tta w a cm S u n d a y fol lo w in g his six-clay tr ip to M oscow and Eastern E urope A ta new s c onferenc e in M o sco w on P ridav n ig h t Baker had said U S, p o lic y calls fo r fu ll G e rm a n m em b e rs h ip in N A f O or association w ith the alliance’ fo r i re u n ite d G e rm a n y A se n io r a d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia l later c la rifie d th a t re m a rk sa y in g fu ll N A I O m e m b e rs h ip s t ill was th e o n ly a d m in is (ra tio n goal for a re u n ifie d G e rm a n y B oth Baker and the offic ial e n d o rse d ^ p ro p o sa l bv West G e rm a n fo re ig n M in b ile ister H a r r s D ie tric h (Senseher th a t a u n ite d G e rm a n y s h o u ld be a N Í A Í Í ’ m em ber, W estern tro o p s w o u ld not m ove in to the te rrito ry th a t is now' I ast ( ie rm a n y I he U n ite d '‘'tatns and its N A Í ( ’ allies w a n t a u n ifie d G e rm a n y to he » p a rt o f the W e ste rn m ilita ry alliance th a t they ie w as a cornerston» o f fo u r decades of peace in f m o p e ( »erm any re m ain said W o e rn e r I p e rs o n a lly w o u ld like to see a u n i i m e m b e r of find hut o f course N A T O , we have* to take in fo lc c o u n t th e le g iti mate se c u rity interests o f the S o v ie t U n ion W e c an and wdl! fin d s o lu tio n s vvfiic h guar in to e s these sec u ritv i n t e r e s t s o f the So iet I n io n he said O n e o f the p o ssib ilitie s , he said is n o t to e x te n d the m ilita ry in te g ra tio n o f \ A 1 ( 1 to w a rd s the fo rm e r re g io n o f the G e rm an D em ocratic R e public [n o w East r man v j . and this co u ld be d o n e w ith ( m ! p ro b le m s B ut the w h o le o f G erm a nv c o u ld nr d s h o u ld re m ain a m e m be r Please see NATO, page 2 Don t hate her just because she s beautiful, but Kel'y LeBrock is n ever­ theless fair play for free-ffoating hostil­ ity in h e' new gun flick starring Steven 16 Seagal Hard to Kill Also inside: Meas es epidemic may be traced to U T _______ 6 Democratic Republican gubernatorial 10 debates analyzed Weather: ^Mosdy sunny and warm, highs near 80, winds from the south near 15 mph Py afternoon index: Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local Television University Workj & Nation 20 17 19 4 16 14 8 19 6 3 Soviets offer to negotiate taking troops from Poland, reducing military might Associated Press M O S ( O W Fhe S o vie t U n io n on b u n da y o ffe re d to n e g o tia te th e w ith d ra w a l o f its tro o p s fro m B oland as p a rt o f an o ve r all cutback o f the S o vie t m ilita ry presenc e in Eastern E urope It also said it w as readv to begin redtlc f ast bloc in g its w ith o u t w a itin g fo r a tre a ty to he signed tro o p s tre n g th the in In a g o v e rn m e n t sta te m e n t p u b lis h e d the the o ffic ia l Tas* n e w s agency, by K re m lin declared th a t the C o ld W a r w a s o ve r and it was tim e to be gin " th e g ra d u a l d is m a n tlin g o f the o u td a te d m o d e l o f th e E uro pean balance o f forces S u p e rp o w e r talks on c u ttin g c o n v e n ti­ onal arm ie s in E u ro p e have accelerated as C o m m u n is t in East bloc c o u n trie s r e g i m e s have collap se d " I n th is s itu a tio n , it is o f im p o rta n c e n o t to m iss the h is to ric chance and to su p p le m e n t p o litic a l d e te n te by a re la x in g of te n ­ sion in the m ilita r y fie ld in good tim e the g o v e rn m e n t sta tem ent said P resident M ik h a il G o rb ache v and Presi d e n t Rush have c d ie d fo r m a jo r tro o p uts in E uro pe, and the s o v ie t U n io n has been n e g o tia tin g w 'ifh tr d ( zeehoslovakiu f fu n g a ry o n the w ith d ra w a l o f tro o p s It the g o v e rn m e n t o f the* R epublic o f P oland e x p r e s s e s an a p p ro p ria te d e sire we co u ld discuss w ith its re p re s e n ta tiv e s the q u e s tio n o f S oviet tro ops in th a t cote* t r y , " the K re m lin said, se e m in g to in v ite such talks. O f the 5 7 5 ,0 0 0 S oviet tro o p s d e p lo y e d in Eastern f u ro p e , 10,000 are s ta tio n e d in P oland G orbachev f as alre a d y agreed in p rim 1 pie w ith Bu 225,000 tro o p rop e, w ith a < tra l E urope • t p ro p o sa l to set a c e ilin g o f t ic h s u p e rp o w er in F u T ceti ng o f 195,(XX* in ( en A fte r %Kit o f S ecretary o f M ate James Baker to M o sco w last w eek, G orba the he- s u g g e s t e d the limit o f 195,(KK> he ex fh a t w o u ld tench 1 ‘ > F trope is 1 w h o le m ean w ith d r a w in g 10,0(K) U 5 tro o p s th a t Bush - in itia tiv e w o u ld leave in Brit u n , ( ireece Italy Spain and fu r k e v fh e K re m lin s ta tem e nt said th e S oviet ( m on w as p re p a re d to b e g in c u ttin g tr,«op s tre n g th s m the East bloc w ith o u t w asting fo r an o ffic ia l tre a tv to he signed As a f here are m is g iv in g s th a t th e re s u lts o f the V ie n n a t a l k s m ay lag b e h in d the pace the sta te m e n t said o f re fo rm s in f u ro pe , re s u lt the S oviet L in to n and Treaty m e m b e r states o th e r Warsav* w ith o u t w a itin g fo r the c o n c lu s io n o f V i­ ta k in g Meps enna accords are already to w a rd u n ila te ra l cuts th e ir a rm e d in forces (and* m a k in g th e m s tru c tu ra lly in capable o f attack ‘ he K re m lm said The s ta te m e n t said the w ith d ra w a l o f S o vie t tro o p s m f ast G e rm a n y w h ic h is host to a b o u t tw o th ird s o f th e S o v ie t sol d i e r s m F astern F u ro p e was 1 separate issue Drug bust SAN ANTONIO Sumne' B'own s pemsor M Alamo Ama Narcotic Task Force we>qn$ b a r M r e nearly 132 pounds of methamphetarmne seized r 1 Saturday afternoon ratd m San Anton 0 The estimated value of the uncut drug also known is speed ‘he argest methamphetamme raid n fhe Sa*1 Antonio .vea ana possibly the largest m Texas 'S $5 7 miHton This represents Page 2 Monday, February 12,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN T h e Daily T ex a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Eddor Sports Editor Associate Spc^s Ed’’or Genera! Sports Reporters Pnoto Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate images Editors Graphics Editor Around C am pus Editor News Assistants Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistant Entertainm ent Assistant Sports Assistant Sports W riter Makeup Editor W ire Editor Copy Editors Photographers G raphics Assistant Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteer Karen Adams Kevin McHargue Gilbert Garcia, Randy Kennedy. Rob Walker. Junda Woo Alan Hines Mike Clark. Kim Horner Jeanne Acton Daniel Dadmun Gerard Farrell. Dave Harmon Greg Weiner. Hope Yen Bryan Solte Bobby Ruggiero Katrina Brown George Bridges Sam Jackson Craig Dougias Ron Lubke, Dave W inter M errill Nix John M cC onnico Robed W ilonsky Steve Crawtord. Jeft Turrentine Erin Mayes Jon Crossno Issu e Staff Chns Barton, M atthew Canton Aaron DaMommio, Steve Higginbotham C laire LaVaye Diana Medina Deanna Roy Brandon Powell Kristy Wiley Michael C asey Keith Nelson Jaim e Aron Mindy Brown Jen Howze M anssa Ahum ada Rachel Jenkins. Becky Scott Hannes Hacker. Kris Wolff Jorge Polanco Laiena F-sher Tom King. Jeannette M oreno Robed Rodriguez Yuianda McCarty Free: Leader reaffirms struggle to end white-minority domination Continued from page 1 "W e h a v e w a ite d to o lo n g for o u r fre e d o m ." V iolence b ro k e o u t a b o u t th e sa m e tim e M a n d e la 's m o to rc a d e a r ­ riv ed in C a p e T o w n from V ictor V erste r p riso n a n d d e la y e d his sp e e c h . Police said a black lo o te r w as sh o t to d e a th by officers, a n d first aid w o rk e rs said m o re th a n 100 p e o p le w e re in ju re d w h e n riot p o ­ lice fired s h o tg u n s a fte r g r o u p s of black y o u th s s m a s h e d s h o p w in ­ d o w s in th e city c e n te r. S om e y o u th s re ta lia te d by h u rlin g b o ttles at th e officers. H u n d re d s of terrified p e o p le w a itin g to h e a r M a n d ela ran for co v er as police fired blasts of s h o tg u n p ellets. C lash e s b e tw e e n police a n d cele­ b ra tin g b lacks w e re re p o rte d in at least tw o o th e r a re a s, in c lu d in g th e tribal h o m e la n d of C iskei, w h e re h o sp ita l officials said police sh o t rh ree p e o p le to d e a th a n d w o u n d e d 20 . In N atal P ro v in c e , w h e re ANC s u p p o r te r s h a v e b e e n fe u d in g w ith a m o re c o n s e rv a tiv e b lack g ro u p , police sa id 12 black s w e re killed in factional fig h tin g S u n d a y . It w a s a h a rsh r e m in d e r of th e b itte r fe u d s in v o lv in g black fac tio n s w h o d is a ­ g ree on th e b e st w a y to fig h t for eq u a lity . E lse w h e re , h u n d r e d s of th o u ­ s a n d s of b lacks d a n c e d a n d jogged th r o u g h th e s tre e ts o f big cities a n d im p o v e rish e d to w n s h ip s , rejoicing at M a n d e la 's fre e d o m . "V e ry g o o d n e w s , v e ry g o o d n e w s ," P re sid e n t B ush sa id afte r M a n d e la 's rele ase . B ush sa id h e tel­ e p h o n e d M a n d e la , told him all A m eric an s " w e re rejo icin g at h is re­ le ase " a n d in v ite d h im to th e W h ite H o u se. T h e Rev. Jesse Ja ck so n , s p e a k in g at a c h u rc h se rv ic e o u ts id e C a p e T o w n s h o rtly b e fo re M a n d e la w as re le a se d , c o m m e n d e d th e S o u th A f­ rican g o v e rn m e n t for m a k in g a " c o u ra g e o u s s te p " b u t sa id " th e pil­ lars of a p a r th e id re m a in in p la ce . " A th u n d e r o u s c h e e r w e n t u p as th e m a n w h o w a s th e w o rld 's m o s t fa m o u s p ris o n e r w a lk e d h a n d -in - h a n d w ith h is w ife, W in n ie M a n d e ­ la, th r o u g h th e gate o f V ictor V er­ ste r p riso n in P aarl, 35 m iles from C a p e T o w n . U n d e r a brillian t b lu e sk y , th e M á n d e la s g a v e c le n c h e d -fist sa lu te s to th e h u n d r e d s of s u p p o r te r s w h o h a d w a ite d for h o u rs o u ts id e , m a n y of th e m w a v in g g re e n , g o ld a n d black A N C flags a n d w e a rin g T- sh irts e m b la z o n e d w ith a y o u th fu l im age o f M a n d ela . M a n d e la a p p e a r e d so le m n a n d d ig n ifie d as h e a n d W in n ie w a lk e d to a w h ite BM W se d a n a n d clim b ed in. H e b ro k e in to a b ro a d sm ile as th e ca r se t off slo w ly in a police- esc o rte d m o to rc a d e . T h e d e c isio n to free M a n d e la , af­ ter a p r o lo n g e d in te rn a tio n a l c a m ­ p aig n o n his b eh alf, w a s a n n o u n c e d S a tu rd a y bv P re s id e n t F.W . d e K lerk. E ig h t d a y s ea rlie r, d e K lerk s tu n n e d th e n a tio n b y liftin g a 30- v ea r b a n o n th e A N C a n d a n n o u n c ­ in g o th e r re fo rm s a im e d a t c le a rin g th e w ay for b la c k -w h ite n e g o tia ­ tions. D e K lerk, w h o s p o k e a t le n g th S a tu rd a y o n M a n d e la 's rele ase , sta y e d o u t of th e p u b lic e y e S u n d a y . A n to n P re to riu s, a d e K lerk s p o k e s ­ m a n , sa id th e p r e s id e n t p la n n e d to c o m m e n t on M a n d e la 's re le a se la ter in th e w ee k . G o v e rn m e n t te le v isio n , h o w e v e r, b ro a d c a st live M a n d e la 's exit from p riso n a n d la te r s h o w e d m o s t of th e A N C le a d e r's sp e e c h . H is e ld e rly a p p e a r a n c e p ro b a b ly sh o c k e d m a n y S o u th A frican s, th e m a jo rity of w h o m w e re b o rn afte r M a n d ela w as la st se e n p u b licly . M a n d e la h a s clearly lo st w e ig h t since th e l% 0 s; b o th h is face a n d h is b o d v are le a n e r th a n w h e n he w as a stu rd ily b u ilt b o x er d e c a d e s ago. NATO: Secretary general recognizes Soviet security interests Advertising Continued from page 1 of N A T O ." "T h is is a so lu tio n w h ic h w o u ld said n o t cre ate a n v p ro b le m s ," W o ern er. A sked if h e h a d in m in d a n e u tra l section of G e rm a n y , W o e rn e r said, "W e are n o t c o n s id e rin g a n e u tra l G e rm a n y o r e v e n a n e u tra l E ast G e rm a n y ." H e d e c lin e d to d is c u s s fu rth e r d e ­ tails, sa v in g , " T h is is a so lu tio n w h ic h h a s to be fo u n d a n d w h ich h a s to b e d isc u sse d . T oo m u c h s p e c ­ l e a d s u l a t i o n n o w h e r e ." d e t a i l s a b o u t W o e rn e r, w h o s p o k e in E nglish, a d d e d , "I t hi nk it's n o w th e ta sk of all R o v e rn m e n ts c o n c e rn e d to find a so lu tio n w h ich allo w s G e rm a n y to be e m b e d d e d in W e ste rn s tru c tu re s , E u ro p e a n in te g ra tio n , A tla n tic alli­ an ce, w ith a d d itio n a l a ll-E u ro p e a n fra m e w o rk , th e CSCE p ro c e ss a n d w ith s o lu tio n s w h ich ta k e in to a c ­ c o u n t th e le g itim a te se c u rity in te r ­ ests of th e S oviet U n io n ." O n A B C -T V 's T his W eek w ith D a­ vid B rinkley, G e n n a d i G e ra sim o v , th e S oviet F o re ig n M in istry s p o k e s ­ m a n , sa id , " O u r p o sitio n is th a t it's for th e G e rm a n s to d e c id e w h a t to d o next. If th e y w a n t a r e u n ite d G e rm a n y , it's th e ir d e c is io n ." B ut h e a d d e d , " th e y m u s t take in to ac c o u n t th e sp ecific p o sitio n of G erm an}-. Local Display C^ass !¡ed Display Cindy Andersor' Shannon Cader Cary B Cook Nan Graham Sam HeUon Meianie Hanson Dave Hempb Da.-d Lawrence Philip Leman David Lutz Beth Mitcheii M chaelO h Wendy Watkins Char es Woxman Chris Wilson Brad CorDett Chris Dah ander Noe: Hwang Chares Hymar Shawn McMmn Thomas Soriano Ad CarriMo Steve Davidson Matt Kumm j ja rd a Poweii R>ck Whitia*er CiassJ ed Teieohone Sa es Oassif ed Te'ephone Sen/ice Micnelle Dapra Paula Barrett Becxy Pokluda Kathy Schmidt Tom Schmitt The Dan, Texan iu SPS 146-440 a student newspaper a' The University ol Texas ai Austin is published by Texas Student Publications 2500 Whins Austin Tx 78705 The Daily Texan * published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Fnday *-o at Ausm TX 78710 News contr butions w oe accepted b> *eiepnone (471-4591 at the editora office Texas Student Publications Bu'idmg 2 122' O' at 'he news atJOratOry iCommu'-’icat'On B.. nq A4 1011 For oca ana national display advertising ca 1 471-1865 For classified display and national oass'hed display advertising cal1 471 8900 For classified word advertising, can 4 7 1.5244 Entire contents copyright 1989 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Mad Subscnption Rates . 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YARING'S - - f S f » v»V» i WORLD & NATION U.S. to give Romania $80 million in food aid I I \ \\ I > \ I M l i l i Associated Press B U C H A R E S T R o m a n ia — S ecre tary of S tate Ja m e s Baker S u n d a y g a v e m o ra l s u p ­ p o r t to o p p o s itio n p a r tie s a n d a gentle w a r n i n g to th e in te rim g o v e r n m e n t , w h ic h h a s b e e n ac c u s e d of tr y in g to co n s o lid a te p o w e r p rior to elections. B aker also a n n o u n c e d th a t th e U nite d S tates will offer R o m a n ia $80 m illion in food a s sista n ce . A S tate D e p a r t m e n t official said it will in c lu d e 550,000 to n s of feed grain a n d 8,200 to n s of b u tte r . T h e R o m a n ia n g o v e r n m e n t p re v io u sly h a d c o m p la i n e d th a t t h e U n ite d S tates h a d n o t fulfilled a p r o m is e to s e n d aid a fte r the rev o lu tio n . D u r i n g a 4 1 - h o u r s t o p o v e r in B ucharest, Baker s u c c e e d e d in u n d e r l i n i n g A m eric a's c o m m itm e n t to free a n d fair elec tio n s w i t h ­ o u t u n d u l y a lie n a tin g g o v e r n m e n t le ad e rs w h o h a v e b e e n s tr o n g ly criticized by th e o p p o s itio n . L ess th a n tw o w e e k s a g o , th e U n ite d States criticized th e N a ti o n a l S alvation F ro nt g o v e r n m e n t , w h ic h t o o k p o w e r after th e D e c e m b e r r e v o lu tio n th a t to p p le d C o m ­ m u n i s t d ic tato r N icolae C e a u s e s c u , for a t ­ t e m p t i n g to im p e d e o p p o s i t i o n p a rtie s c o n ­ te stin g th e M a y 20 g e n e r a l election. B aker is the h i g h e s t - r a n k i n g A m e ric a n official to visit R o m a n ia sin c e D e c e m b e r's rev o lu tio n . H is visit c a m e a m id c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r th e n e w P rov isio n al C o u n c il of N a tio n a l U nity , w h ic h will r u n th e c o u n t r y u ntil elections on M a v 20 a n d in c lu d e s o p p o s it io n p a rtie s for th e first time. Baker d id a p p l a u d " t h e re fo rm m o v e ­ m e n t " in R o m an ia sin c e C e a u s e s c u s o v e r ­ t h r o w a n d e x e cu tio n , b u t h e d i d n 't p raise th e g o v e r n m e n t. sign. P re m ie r P etre R o m a n said " a n e n d o r s e ­ m e n t w o u l d b e v e r y g o o d , b u t . . . " Baker sa id h e told in te rim P r e s i d e n t Ion Iliescu a n d R o m a n th a t " t h e b e t t e r m e n t of rela tio n s of th e U n ite d S tate s w ith R o m a n ia will d e p e n d o n fully free, fair e le c tio n s a n d t h e resp e ct for h u m a n rig h ts a n d th e rights of m in o ritie s." O p p o s i t i o n le a d e rs told Baker th e v w e r e still b e in g i n ti m id a te d bv th e g o v e r n m e n t , said C o rn e liu C o p o s u , p r e s i d e n t of th e N a ­ tional P e a s a n t P artv, th e c o u n t r y 's largest o p p o s it io n g r o u p . " T h e collective a t m o s p h e r e w a s that th e re is fear, a n d it is a s u s t a in e d ac tion of f e a r," C o p o s u said. T he F ro n t's d ecision to p a r tic ip a te in th e election, r e v e rs in g a n earlier p l e d g e to stay ou t, s p a r k e d m a s s d e m o n s t r a t i o n s bv s t u ­ d e n t s a n d o p p o n e n t s w h o d e m a n d e d it re­ In a c o m p r o m is e , th e F ro n t a g r e e d to s h a re p o w e r in a n e w P rov isional C o u n c il of N a tio n a l U nity , w h ic h w a s in a u g u r a t e d F riday to r u n th e c o u n t r y until th e election. But m a n v of th e 17 o p p o s it io n p a r ty le a d ­ ers a n d r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s w h o m e t Baker said th e y told h im th e F ro n t w a s trv in g to c o n ­ trol th e ru lin g council a n d c o n t in u e the C o m m u n i s t sy ste m u n d e r a n e w guise. Iliescu a n d his "I n R o m a n ia the v o u th m a d e its r e v o lu ­ frie n d s h a v e tion, a n d m o n o p o li z e d th e r e v o lu t io n ," said Nica Leon, p r e s id e n t ot th e Liberal D em o c ratic Party. T o m a G e o r g e M aiorescu, p r e s id e n t ot th e R o m a n ia n Ecological M o v e m e n t , said the p arties also told Baker th a t elec tions s h o u ld lx’ p o s t p o n e d at least until S e p te m b e r . Iliescu called his m e e ti n g w ith Baker "p o s itiv e " a n d said the se creta ry of state h ad re a ffirm e d U.S. w illin g n e s s to " m e e t h a lfw a v " R o m a n ia 's n e w o p e n n e s s . R o m a n said h e v ie w e d B a k er's visit " a s th e b e g i n n in g of a n e w r e la tio n s h ip o n a n e w basis, ta k in g into a c c o u n t th e n e w d e ­ m ocracy. ... From n o w o n , w e can s p e a k of A m e ric a n aid as not ¡ust h u m a n i t a r i a n , 1 m e a n aid to r e b u i l d . ” But Baker w a s n o n - c o m m ita l on the q u e s ­ tion of e c o n o m ic aid or r e s to r in g R o m a n ia 's f a v o r e d - n a tio n tra d in g s ta tu s S everal o p ­ p o sitio n parties told h im th e U n ite d States s h o u ld w ait until after th e election befo re it m a k e s a d ecision. Baker m a d e several a p p e a r a n c e s o u ts i d e the a m b a s s a d o r 's re sid e n c e , o n e w ith e t h ­ nic H u n g a r ia n priest L a s / lo T o e k e s bv his to r e m o v e side. T h e a u th o ritie s ' efforts T o e k e s th e w e s t e r n R o m a n ia n city of T im isoara s p a r k e d D e­ c e m b e r 's revolution. from his h o m e in Selma protesters not intimidated by order threat A sso cia te d P ress SELM A , Ala. — A n v federal co u rt o rd e r to e n d sit-ins at S elm a H igh School a n d Citv Hall w o u l d escalate racial the dism issa l of a black school s u p e r i n ­ te n d e n t, a n a t to r n e y for th e p r o t e s t ­ ers said S u n d a y . te n s io n s te m m i n g from U.S. District J u d g e C h a rle s Butler te l e p h o n e in M obile s c h e d u le d a c o n fe re n ce for M o n d a y o n a r e q u e s t from city a t to r n e y s for a te m p o r a r y r e stra in in g o r d e r h a ltin g th e p r o ­ te s ts , w h ic h h a v e k e p t all S elm a schools closed since W e d n e s d a y "It p r o b a b ly w o u ld escalate it a th e p r o te s te r s , LI.. 1 th in k black p e o p l e give a la w y e r C h e s t n u t , sa id of a c o u r t o r d e r . d o n 't d a m n a b o u t an in ju n c tio n ." for Butler said C h e s t n u t will be in ­ c lu d e d in th e te l e p h o n e co n fe re n c e . C h e s t n u t jo in e d a b o u t 400 o th e r blacks o u ts i d e Citv Hall on S u n d a y for a m a rc h to th e high school for th e s e c o n d s t r a i g h t dav M a rc h e rs m a d e t h r o u g h a black n e i g h b o r h o o d c h a n tin g , " N o c o n ­ a n d Ain't go in g tract, n o school, to turn m e let a r o u n d th e ir w a v in ju n c tio n no The high sch ool a n d City Hall w e r e o c c u p ie d for th e f o u rth d a \ in a row About 20 a d u lts a n d 150 s t u ­ d e n t s w e r e in th e high school, M a y ­ or Joe S m ith e r m a n said The racial tu rm o il b e g a n w h e n six w h ite m e m b e r s ot th e citv school b o a r d v o te d Feb. 2 to d ism iss N or- vvard Roussell, th e citv s first black s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . The vo te s p a rk e d p r o te s ts le a d in g to th e closing of tw o sch o o ls T u e s d a y a n d all 11 of S e lm a 's public sc h o o ls W e d n e s d a y . Roussell w a s r e in s t a te d after ini­ tial p ro tests. But s t u d e n t s a n d o th e r p r o te s te r s w a n t th e school b o a rd to e x t e n d his c o n tra ct w h ic h expires J u n e 30. Roussell said S undav h e w a s n o t s u re h o w long sc h o o ls will r e m a in clo sed b a c k in g ott a n a n n o u n c e ­ m e n t last w e e k th a t th e v w o u ld re­ o p e n \ l o n d a v H e said h e m u s t m e e t w ith th e school b o a r d to d e ­ cide th e m a tte r a n d h a s n o t b e e n able to d o so. Roso S a n d e r s a S elm a a t to r n e y a n d o n e ot the p r o te s te r s , said s h e w a s in ju re d as a resu lt ot police bru- talitv d u r in g a m e le e at S m ith e r ­ m a n s office M o n d a y A p r e lim in a r y city r e p o r t said a lle g a tio n s ot police brutality at th e p r o te s t w e r e u n ­ fo u n d e d . S a n d e r s said at a rally at th e high school later S u n d a y th a t th e federal c o u rts s h o u ld n o t be u s e d to u n d e r ­ m in e civil r i g h ts p r o te s t e r s 6 escape from prison Illinois inmates aDDarently cut through bars A sso cia te d Press in ­ JOLIET, 111. — Six con v icts, c lu d in g e s c a p e d th re e m u r d e r e r s from a m a x im u m - s e c u r itv p r is o n early S u n d a y , a p p a r e n t l y by c u t tin g th r o u g h m e tal bars, officials said. O n e w a s c a p tu r e d later in th e d a v 1 he es c a p e e s , w h o h a d b e e n in s e g re g a tio n cells at the Joliet C o r r e c ­ tional C e n te r b e c a u s e of disciplinary p ro b lem s, w e re ex tremelv d a n g e r o u s , a u th o ritie s said. M ost w e r e in th e ir 20s c o n s id e r e d T om m v M u n o z w a s c a p tu r e d sh o rtly afte r 5:30 p .m . at his c o u s ­ in ’s C h ic a g o h o m e by law e n f o r c e ­ m e n t officers w h o d s ta k e d it out, said sta te D e p a r t m e n t of C o r r e c ­ tio n s s p o k e s m a n \ t c H ow ell. M u ­ noz, 22, w a s se rv in g a s e n te n c e tor in tim id a ­ n arco tics violation s a n d tion. 100 c o rrec tio n s officers About specially to d ea l w ith e s ­ train ed ca p es as siste d sta te police a n d local law e n f o r c e m e n t officers the h u n t. in A search tor the e s c a p e e s w ith d o g s a n d an a i r p l a n e w a s called off earlier b e c a u s e thev h a d a p p a r e n tly split u p said sta te Trooper i h o m a s Miller The p r is o n e r s e s c a p e d from seg- negation cells w h e r e th e v w e re k ept tor d is c ip li n a n p r o b le m s , H o w e ll said. F our ot th e in m a te s w e r e d o u ­ bled u p in cells a n d th e o t h e r tw o w e r e in cells a lo n e Disputes broke out Sunday in Cape Town, South Africa while supporters of the ANC gathered in the Grand Parada to hear Nelson Mandela. S. Africa still faces grave challenges Barry Renfrew Associated Press rele ase J O H A N N E S B U R G , S o u th Africa — O n c e th e e u p h o r i a o v e r N e ls o n d ie s d o w n , M a n d e l a 's S o u th Africa will still the face e n o r m o u s c h a lle n g e of e n d i n g its c e n tu r ie s -o ld racial d iv is io n s a n d b u ild i n g a n e w n a tio n . Black a n d w h ite le a d e r s sa y a m a jo r era in th e c o u n t r y 's h isto ry is c o m in g to a n e n d w ith th e im ­ p e n d i n g d e m is e of w h ite - m in o r i ty rule. But th e f u tu re is fo re b o d in g , th e v w a r n , w ith m a n y ob sta cles a n d th e th r e a t of conflict a h e a d . to live to g e t h e r S o u th A fricans m u s t p eacefully solve the c o u n t r y 's p r o b l e m s a n d find a w a y in e q u a lity afte r 40 y e a r s of a p a r ­ th e id , le a d e rs say. But th e w’hite g o v e r n m e n t a n d its o p p o n e n t s a p ­ p e a r to be far a p a r t, w ith w h ite s in sistin g o n a special role in th e f u tu r e d e s p ite black ob je ctio n s. " N o w t h e r e can be n o g o in g back. Irreversib ly, S o u th Africa h a s b e e n placed on th e p a t h to its n e w f u t u r e ," The Sunday Times said in a n editorial reflecting th e view's of a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of S o u th A fricans. W hile to b e th e se a rc h for p e a c e is likelv long a n d difficult, c h a n g e s th a t w o u l d h a v e b e e n u n ­ th in k a b le e v e n a y ea r o r tw o ag o are a lre a d y ta k in g place. P r e s id e n t F.W . d e K lerk's d e c i­ sion to free M a n d e la a n d e n d b a n s o n black o p p o s i t i o n g r o u p s afte r yea rs of a r m e d conflict s t u n n e d a n d blacks. H e m a n y w h i t e s p le d g e d to find " a n e w d i s p e n s a ­ tio n " th a t w o u l d e n d th e ex c lu sio n of th e c o u n t r y 's 28 million blacks from political p o w e r . " g r o u p De Klerk sa y s h e o p p o s e s black m a jo rity rule a n d that a n e w c o n ­ stitu tio n m u s t in c lu d e p ro te c tio n for e n s u r e r ig h ts" w’h ite s a re n o t s w a m p e d in a fu ­ tu re d e m o c r a tic state. T h e g o v e r n ­ m e n t sa y s it will also retain, for n o w , su c h a p a r th e id legislation as laws s e g r e g a ti n g resid e n tia l d is ­ tricts. to W hile th e g o v e r n m e n t d ec lin e s to o u tli n e its p o sitio n in talks on a f u tu r e c o n s titu t io n , g o v e r n in g N a ­ tional P a r ty officials say th e y favor sp littin g t h e c o u n try into a series of racially b a s e d , s e m i - i n d e p e n d ­ e n t c a n to n s or c o u n tie s . T h e c a n to n s w o u ld be u n ite d u n d e r a th a t w o u ld o v e r s e e e c o n o m ic c o o p e r a tio n a n d o th e r n a tio n a l issues. f e d e ra tio n reject Critics s u c h p la n s a s " a p a r t h e i d in a n o t h e r g u is e " a n d th e A N C a n d o th e r o p p o s itio n g r o u p s sav th e y will accept n o t h ­ ing less t h a n total d e m o c r a c y . rights. M a n d e la h a s in d ic a te d h e will in siste n c e on not b e n d o n his " W e m u s t w o rk e q u a l to w a r d a c o m m o n d e s tin y , a n d that ca n o n ly be a c h ie v e d t h r o u g h a non-racial society a n d n o t o n e in w h ic h w h ite s c o n t in u e to d e m a n d t r e a t m e n t , " s p e c i a l M a n d e la w a s q u o te d as s a y in g bv the S o u th A frican P ress A sso c ia­ tion. p o l i t i c a l T he 5 million w h ite s in S o u th Africa c ontro l th e e c o n o m y , a n d th e re is a h u g e gulf b e t w e e n th e p r o s p e r ity of m o s t w h ite s a n d th e bleak p o v e r ty of th e g re a t m a jo rity of blacks. But w h ile d e Klerk a n d M a n d e la a t t e m p t to find a p e a c e fu l s o l u ­ tion, th e re a r e m a n v w h ite s a n d blacks w h o will o p p o s e a n v c o m ­ p r o m is e a n d insist o n total p o w e r for th e ir sid e alone. M a n y w h ite s are u n h a p p y a b o u t th e s te p s d e Klerk h a s ta k e n , a n d th e o p p o s it io n C o n s e r v a ti v e Partv is a t t e m p t i n g to force a n elec tio n to o u s t th e g o v e r n m e n t. Political o b s e rv e rs sav d e K lerk's w h ite s u p p o r t is u n c e r ta in a n d h e h a s to m o v e quic k ly a n d decisiv ely b l a c k s s i n g i n g M a n y w h i t e s lo o k e d w o rr ie d or sc ared as thev w a tc h e d c h e e r in g a n d s u r g i n g t h r o u g h p a r ts of central J o h a n n e s ­ b u r g on S a t u r d a y after M a n d e l a 's r ele ase d a t e w a s a n n o u n c e d . A h a n d f u l of b la c k s t a u n t e d w h ite s , veiling " F r e e d o m is c o m ­ ing! W h ite s get out!' A few fu ri­ la s h e d o u t, h u r lin g o u s w h i t e s bottles a n d insu lts at th e blacks. A n h o u r after M a n d e la 's m o t o r ­ c a d e r e a c h e d C a p e T ow n city hall after his r ele ase S u n d a y , riot p o ­ lice c l a s h e d w ith black y o u t h s , a n d m o r e th a n tw o d o z e n p e o p l e w e r e r e p o r te d in ju re d . G o v e r n m e n t le ade rs a re w o rr ie d a b o u t a vio le n t reaction bv e x ­ tre m e rig h t- w in g e r s , a n d se curity officials a re b rac ed tor te rro rism . S o m e political a n a ly sts h a v e raised th e p o ssibility of a m ilitary c o u p PILO approved U.S. PiIan, paper says NEWSIi?l=i=n=< Associated Press Associated P ress JERU SALEM — T h e P a le stin e L iberatio n O r g a n i z a ­ tion secretly e n d o r s e d a U.S. p la n for I sraeli-P alestinian d ia lo g u e , a le a d in g n e w s p a p e r r e p o r te d S u n d a v o n the ev e of a m e e ti n g th a t co u ld d e c id e Israel's n ex t s te p s in th e M id d le East p e a c e p ro ce ss. T h e m e e tin g M o n d a y of th e 3 ,5 0 0 -m e m b e r C e n tral C o m m itt e e (if P rim e M in is te r Y itzhak S h a m ir 's L ikud bloc is a im e d at e n d i n g a p o w e r s tru g g le in th e right- w in g p a r ty th a t h a s h a lte d p e a c e efforts bv Isra el's Li­ k u d - L a b o r coalition g o v e r n m e n t . T h e Haarctz n e w s p a p e r said the P LO a g r e e d to p r o ­ p o sa ls by U.S. S e c re ta ry of S tate Ja m e s Bakei a i m e d at se ttin g u p elec tio n s in th e o c c u p ie d W e st Bank a n d G a z a Strip of P ale stin ian r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s to p e a c e talks A text of th e a g r e e m e n t w a s p la c e d o n F o re ig n M i n i s ­ ter M o s h e A r e n s ' d e s k last w e e k , th e n e w s p a p e r said. It said a g r e e m e n t w a s re a c h e d o n th r e e kev poin ts: n a m e s of P ale stin ian d e l e g a te s to a p r e lim in a r y m e e t ­ ing w ith Israelis in C airo, E g y p t, th e a g e n d a for t h o s e talks a n d th e m e t h o d for a n n o u n c i n g th e d e l e g a te s ' n a m e s . N o f u r th e r d e ta ils w e r e g iv e n . A F oreign M inistry s p o k e s m a n d e n i e d k n o w l e d g e ot th e d o c u m e n t , sa y in g , "W 'e a r e n o t a w a r e of a n y s u c h r e p o r t o n his [A ren s'] d e s k . " Israel T elevision sa id tw o s e n io r Baker a i d e s a r e to leave for C a iro M o n d a y to p r e p a r e a m e e ti n g of th e Israeli, U.S. a n d E g y p tia n fo re ign m in is te rs as th e first s te p to w a r d th e Isra eli-P alestin ian d ia lo g u e. S h a m ir 's to p aid e, Yossi B e n -A h a ro n , sa id he w a s n ot a w a r e of p la n s for s u c h a m e e ti n g in C a ir o but c o n f ir m e d A re n s w a s d u e to m e e t w ith Baker in the n ex t few d a y s . P a le stin ia n s h a v e b e e n w a g in g a 2 6 - m o n th - o ld rev o lt a g a in s t Israeli rule of t h e o c c u p ie d la n d s In violence S u n d a y , A d n a n Assaf, 45, d ie d of g u n s h o t w o u n d s inflicted by so ld iers in a clash in th e The Haaretz newspaper said the PLO agreed to proposals by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker aimed at setting up elections in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip of Palestinian repre­ sentatives to peace talks. W e st B ank t o w n ot Q a b a tiv a h o n F riday, A rab re p o r ts said. T h e a r m v c o n f ir m e d his d e a t h a n d said it w a s c h e c k in g th e circ u m s ta n c e s . A ssa f's d e a t h raised th e n u m b e r of P a le stin ia n s killed bv Israeli s o ld ie rs or civilians d u r i n g th e u p r is in g to 65Y At least 181 o th e r P a le s tin ia n s h a v e b e e n slain by fellow A ra b s as s u s p e c te d co llab o rato rs, a n d 43 Israelis also h a v e d ie d . At M o n d a y 's L ik u d m e e tin g , S h a m ir will d e m a n d a single v o te ot c o n f id e n c e in h i s le a d e r s h i p a n d h i s peace p la n for elec tio n s in th e o c c u p ie d territories H a r d -lin e r s w a n t se v eral v o te s o n c o n tro v e rs ia l issues that t h r e a te n to split th e p a r ty or e v e n b rin g d o w n th e g o v e r n m e n t . "I h a v e no c o m p r o m is e f o rm u la , a p a r t fro m th e e v i­ d e n t one: Let th e C e n tr a l C o m m i t t e e d e c id e w h a t a g e n ­ da it p r e f e r s ," S h a m ir sa id S u n d a y . 1 he s q u a b b le h a s p r o d u c e d tw o w e e k s ot m u d s lin g - ing b e t w e e n riham ir a n d L ikud h a w k s , b u t s o m e a n a ­ lysts sa id th e battle c o u ld still e n d in a c o m p r o m is e as d id a L ikud ritt last July. T h e n , S h a m ir d e liv e r e d a h a rd - lin e s p e e c h in e x c h a n g e for his o p p o n e n t s r e fra in ­ ing from sp e a k in g . S h a m ir 's initiative w a s a p p r o v e d bv th e g o v e r n m e n t last M av a m id A m e r ic a n a n d E u r o p e a n p r e s s u r e s to begin p e a c e talks. T he p la n calls for n e g o t ia t io n s w ith elected P a le stin ia n s o n in te r im self-rule for th e W e st Bank a n d G aza. Later talks w 'ould d e c id e th e final s t a ­ tu s of th e o c c u p ie d lands. Police search for 2 murderers in bowling alley slaying of 4 LAS C R U C E S N M. — Police h u n t i n g th e killers w h o s h o t th r e e c h ild r e n a n d an a d u lt to d e a th a n d w o u n d e d th r e e o th e r p e o p l e at a b o w lin g alley said S u n d a y th e y pla n to s h a re c o m p o s ite d ra w ings tú tw o m e n w ith M exican a u th o ritie s . "W'e h a v e in fo rm a tio n right n o w t h e r e m a \ be a p ossible indiv idual from Mexico w h o h a s d o n e s o m e ­ th in g like th is ," said police C a p t Fred Rutxo. Las C r u c e s is 45 m iles n o r th of tn e M exican b o r d e r . W ith in a n h o u r of th e s h o o ti n g s S a tu rd a y m o r n in g , police set u p 10 roadblock* a r o u n d 1 as C ruces, bu t no a r r e s ts r e s u lt e d a n d th e b a rr ie r s w e re ta k e n dow n b\ e v e n in g , Rubio said. Police said tw o m e n w a lk e d into th e l a s C ru c e s Bowl o n S a tu r d a y h e r d e d s e v en p e o p le in c lu d in g tour c h ild r e n , into a n office in th e fro n t of th e b u i l d ­ ing; m a d e th e m lie o n th e floor a n d sh o t th e m in th e b a c k s of th e ir h e a d s . 1 ho m e n th e n set tire to th e office in an effort to c o v e r u p th e crim e, police said. Trump and wife splitting after 12 years N E W YORK D e v e lo p e r D o n a ld I r u m p is e n d i n g his 12-vear m a rr ia g e to I v a n a T r u m p b e c a u s e it just w a s n 't w o r k i n g o u t , " a s p o k e s m a n for th e ty c o o n said S u n d a y . The d e v e lo p e r told his w ife last Tuesdav before he left for a b u s i n e s s trip to l o k v o that h e w a s leav ing her, >aid th e s p o k e s m a n , w h o s p o k e o n c o n d itio n ot an onv m ity. " T h e y h a v e a p r e n u p ti a l a g r e e m e n t, a n d Mrs T ru m p will receive their h o u s e in C o n n e c tic u t a n d a p p ro x im a te ly $20 million, th e s p o k e s m a n said. Mr, T ru m p said th a t w h ile I v an a is a w o n d e r f u l th e s p o k e s m a n w o m a n , it just w a s n ' t w o r k i n g ou t. said. Forbes m a g a z in e sa v s T rum p is w o r t h SI 7 trillion ra n k in g h im 19th o n its 1989 list xri America s 400 richest peo p le. The c o u p le h a s th r e e ch ild re n . The s p o k e s m a n did if anv c u s to d y a r r a n g e m e n t s h ad b ee n ' not k n o w m a d e r e g a r d in g t h e c h ild re n . Mrs. F ru m p , a socialite a n d f o rm e r m o d e l, u s e d to m a n a g e the T ru m p C a stle c a sin o a n d h a s b een in c h a rg e ot r e n o v a tio n s at th e Plaza H otel in New 'i ork Citv. Baker begins talks on troop reduction O T T A W A , C a n a d a l a m o Baker o p e n e d a new r o u n d of talks w ith allied le a d e r s S u n d a y n ig h t o n r e d u c in g L S. a n d Soviet tro o p s in E urope. S ecre tary of S tate But his c h a n c e s of s h a p i n g a N A I O c o n s e n s u s o n how to replv to t h e latest p r o p o s a l bv Sov iet P re sid e n t Mikhail G orbachev w e r e lim ited bv the a b s e n c e ot a c o n s e n s u s w ith in th e Bush a d m in is t r a tio n . U.S. sources, w h o d e m a n d e d a n o n y m ity said the P e n ta g o n had n o t s ig n e d ott o n a I S. r e s p o n s e It w a s not clear w h e t h e r th e delay w a s c a u s e d by a s u l > s ta n tiv e d is a g r e e m e n t o r by th e tact th a t D e f e n s e Sec­ retary Dick C h e n e y w a s aw a y , s ta rtin g a tw o - w e e k trip to Asia. A lso o n th e a g e n d a w a s d is c u s s io n of G e r m a n reunification. The first s e s s io n w a s r e q u e s te d bv W e st G e r m a n to brief Foreign M in is te r H a n s-D ie tric h G e n s c h e r Baker o n m e e ti n g s C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t k o h l a n d G e n s c h e r held in M o s c o w British F oreign Secretary D o u g la s H u r d a n d Trench Foreign M in ister R oland D u m a s w e r e in v ite d to a t ­ te n d . Brandon Powell Editorial Page Editor THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Bryan Solie A ssociate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Oper- atina Trustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest columns are those of the writer Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 800 words. Bring submissions to The Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P 0 Box D, Austin. Tx 78713 Letters may be edited for length, libel and Texan grammar punctuation style. Portrait of a Revolutionary J uly 18, 1918 — M andela is born at Q unu, a small town in the southeastern Xhosa-speaking region of Transkei, the son of a Tembu tribal leader. sabotage and conspiracy to overthrow the govern­ ment. April 20, 1964 — As the trial nears its end, M ande­ la gives his fam ous statem ent from the dock. He ex­ plains the A N C 's shift to violence after six d e c a d e s as a non-violent organization and says he is prepared to die for the idea! of a dem ocratic South Africa. 1938 — M andela enters the University of Fort Hare. Two years later, he is expelled for participation in a student strike and moves to Johannesburg to avoid an arranged marriage. A m a n d la !______________ South Africa has given an inch — now take a mile Nelson M andela is free. N ow , heed the m a n 's w ord s and redouble your efforts to free the w h ole of South Africa. T o ken ism and piecem eal gestures are not cause to w elco m e the racist regime back into the world co m m u n ity . O n the contrary, n othing short of the resignation of Parliament, all elected officials and the a n n o u n c e m e n t of universal suf­ frage and h u m an rights should gain the g o v ern ­ m ent an o u n ce of con sid eration from any n a­ tion. In his speech Su n d a y aftern oon , M andela called for c on tin ued san ction s against the brutal South African regim e. He recognized the need for com plete reform before any of the punitive m easu res are en d ed . N on -segregated b ea ch es d on 't m ake a nation free — a vote for each and everv person is the co rn ersto n e of any truly free republic. Indicative of the lack of c h a n g e in the so u th ­ ern African nation w ere S u n d a y s ev en ts during the rally for M andela held in C a p e T o w n . T h e death of at least on e y ou n g m an and the injury of m ore than 30 others at the h an d s of the police is exactlv the sa m e treatm ent that blacks in South Africa have received for years. M andela recognizes this — h e a n n o u n c e d his support of all of the policies and strategies of the African National C o n g ress, historically the pri­ mary force for c h a n g e in So uth Africa, including its decidedly non -peacefu l military wing. This bold attitude c o m e s from the kn ow led ge that, even if sincere, de Klerk is only o n e man an d, at that, a m an w h ose popularity with his electorate is slipping because of his " p r o g r e s s iv e " policies. SPEAKEASY So uth Africa is a divided nation. Less than 15 percent of the population controls the gov ern ing body; this m inority is terrified that any redistri­ bution of p o w er in the country will result in a loss of its current standard of living and shatter its prejudices and fears of the m illions that it oppresses. This m inority has good reason to fear the m asses — but only if it seeks to retain its stran ­ glehold on pow er. O bviou sly, freed om is w h at is feared by the white m inority in So uth Africa. Freedom , b e­ cause it would put an en d to the exploitation that bolsters the eco n o m ic and social dom in an ce whites en joy. To allay their fears and facilitate the stifling of black voices, the state of em erg en cy (which al­ lows indefinite deten tion w ith ou t trial or charge) is still in effect. Lifting this state of em erg en cy is the first step on the road to n egotiations be­ tw een the Á N C and the regim e. Locked up in a So u th African jail cell, M a n d e ­ la w as a c o n v en ien t and easily m anipulated symbol of the plight of So u th Africa. But now he can speak for him self and his voice rings loud and clear. M an d ela's actions of the past 48 h ou rs have sh ow n that the m an has, rightfully, lost n on e of his m istrust of the go v ern m en t. After 28 years in captivity, the A N C leader is as fierce as the day he entered the prison b ecau se the situation in South Africa h a sn 't ch an g ed . In the w ord s of Malcolm X: N o ju stice, no peace. — Brandon Powell If only the rest of the world's leaders would be so humble "I come before you not as a prophet but as a humble servant of the people." — Nelson Mandela in a speech to tens of thousands of cheering supporters Sunday after his release following 27 years in jail. High praise for a man millions look to for leadership "T h rou gh his courage, com m itm ent and moral strength, he has been a constant source of inspiration for those who hold the ideals of freedom , dem ocracy and fairness h ig h ." Inyvar Carlsson. premier of Sweden, a country enforcing strict sanctions against the South African regime. 1941 — M andela com pletes work for his bachelors' degree by correspondence and studies law at the University of the W itw atersrand in Johannesburg. 1944 — M andela, O liver Tam bo and W alter Sisulu help form the Youth League of the African National Congress. 1948 — M andela becom es national secretary of the ANC Youth League. In 1950, he becom es its presi­ dent. 1952 — M andela is appointed "v olu n teer-in-chief" of the A N C's D efiance Cam paign and travels around the country recruiting volunteers prepared to break apartheid laws. June 26, 1952 — The D efiance C am paign opens. Mandela and 51 others break curfew regulations as their first act of defiance. Dec. 1952 — M andela and Tam ­ bo open a law practice in Johan ­ nesburg, the first black law part­ nership in the country. In the sam e m onth, M andela and others are arrested and charged under the Suppression of Communism Act. lie receives a suspended prison sentence and is prohibited from attending m eetings or leav­ ing Johannesburg. Sept. 1953 — M andela's restric- tions are renew ed, and he is re- Mandela quired to resign offically from the ANC. I hereafter, his leadership role is exercised secretly. Dec. 6, 1956 — M andela is am ong 156 political leaders arrested and charged with high treason. Ju n e 1958 — M andela marries W innie Nom zam o M adikizela, a social w orker, after divorcing his first wife, Evelyn. March 21, 1960 — Sixty-nine black protesters are killed by police in Sharpeville. A state of em ergency is declared and the ANC is outlaw ed. March 29, 1961 — M andela and all his co-defend­ ants in the treason case are acquitted after a 4'A year trial. He helped conduct the defense. For the next 17 m onths, he lives as a fugitive and becom es com ­ m ander of the A N C's newly formed miitarv wing, Um khonto we Sizwe (Spear of the N ation). May 1961 — W orking from underground, Mandela leads an effort to organize a national stay-at-hom e strike on May 29-31. Jan. 11, 1962 — After being sm uggled across the border, M andela m akes a surprise appearance at the Pan-African Freedom M ovem ent C onference in Ethiopia. He then travels to Algeria for guerrilla training and to London to m eet leftist politicians. Aug. 5, 1962 — A few w eeks after returning to South Africa, he is captured and charged with incite­ m ent and leaving the country illegally. N ovem ber 1962 — He is convicted and sentenced to five years in prison. July 11, 1963 — W hile M andela is in prison, police raid the A N C's underground headquarters at a farm­ house in Rivonia, outside Johann esburg, and seize docum ents outlining a planned guerrilla cam paign. Oct. 20, 1963 — T he so-called Rivonia Trial begins, with M andela and eight co-defend ants accused of June 12, 1964 — Eight of the nine accused, includ­ ing M andela, are sentenced to life im prisonm ent. Mandela is flown that night to Cape Tow n and taken to Robben Island Prison, w here he will spend the next 18 years. May 16, 1977 — As part of the crackdow n that followed the June 1976 Sow eto uprising, W innie M andela is banished to the rem ote farm ing tow n of Brandfort, where she rem ains for seven years. June 13, 1980 — An international "F re e M andela" cam paign culm inates with a call for his release by the U .N. Security Council. April 1982 — M andela and Sisulu are transferred from Robben Island to Pollsm oor Prison in Cape Town. May 12, 1984 — M andela and his wife are allowed their first contact visit and em brace for the first time in 22 years. Jan. 31, 1985 — President P.W . Botha offers to free Mandela if he renounces violence. M andela says he will not do so until the governm ent takes the initia­ tive in dism antling apartheid and granting full politi­ cal rights to blacks. November 1985 — M andela undergoes prostate surgery. His three-w eek stay in the hospital prom pts rumors his release is im m inent. July 18, 1988 — M andela's 70th birthday is ob­ served by anti-apartheid activists w orldw ide. Most public com m em orations in South Africa are banned. Aug. 12, 1988 — Man’dela is hospitalized for tuber­ culosis. Dec. 6, 1988 — After recovery M andela is trans­ ferred to Victor V erster prison farm in Paarl, north of Cape Tow n, w here he lives in a house and is allowed unrestricted family visits. Four of his im prisoned co­ defendants visit him before C hristm as. Feb. 16, 1989 — Leading anti-apartheid groups re­ pudiate W innie M andela, accusing her of com plicity in the abduction and assault of a 14-year-old black activist and of allow ing her bodyguards to w age a "reign of terror" in Sow eto. Som e of the bodyguards are charged with the boy's murder. May 17, 1989 — M andela receives his bachelor of laws degree, w hich he earned through correspond ­ ence study with the U niversity of South Africa. July 5, 1989 — President Botha invites Mandela to his official Cape Town residence for a 45-m inute talk. July 12, 1989 — M andela's com m ents on his con­ versation with Botha are broadcast on governm ent- run radio and television. Oct. 15, 1989 — Sisulu and four other co-defend­ ants of Mandela are freed unconditionally by F.W . de Klerk, who replaced Botha as president in August. Dec. 13, 1989 — Mandela confers with de Klerk at the presidential office in Cape Tow n, Feb. 2, 1990 — De Klerk legalizes the ANC and 60 other organizations, vow s to free all political prison­ ers, ends restrictions on 374 individuals and places a moratorium on hangings. Feb. 10, 1990 — De Klerk announces that Mandela will be released from prison the next day. Feb. 11,1990 — Mandela leaves prison. — The Associated Press Greeks discuss negative image at leadership conference ^ T H E D a ÍLY T e x a n Monday, February 12,1990 Page 5 "U nity, Lead ership, Success ... M ake it H ap p en ," was designed to bring all m em bers of the UT G reek system together, said Sherry Sand ­ ers, coordinator for Fraternal Educa­ tion. "W e are all part of the sam e Greek system , and we w ant to m ake UT the best it can b e ," said Kim ber­ ly Land, conference co-chair, as she introduced C unningham . jokingly referred At the beginning of his speech, C unningham to him self as the "C ap tain of the Evil E m pire," alluding to recent pres­ sure from student groups on a vari­ ety of issues. He said the U niversi­ ty, sororities and fraternities have worked closely to make great prog­ ress, adding that he is "generally pleased with the accom plishm ents of the sororities and fratern ities." "(Y ouJ play a m ajor role in life at the U niversity and have an im pact on University life ," he said. With the help of $5,000 alloted by C unningham and Vick, the confer­ ence was sponsored by the O ffice of the Dean of Stud ents and featured professional lecturers from the U ni­ versities of Iow a, O klahom a, M is­ sissippi and Lousiana State. The conference also featured UT O m ­ budsm an David Gradv, along with UT professors. cam pus program s at Mary Peterson, assistant director of Iowa, highlighted the day during the gen­ eral session with the opening lec­ "A lco h o l, Sexuality and ture on Stress — Do They M ake a Good M ixer?" This particular aspect of the general conference was added at the request of students w ho attended last year's conference. included w ork­ O ther activities shop sessions on topics ranging from hazing liabilities and G reek re­ lationships to scholarship, and a "b u zz se ssio n ," or informal discus­ sion group, w hich was led by stu ­ dents. C hapter adviser w orkshops — a new aspect of the conference — last­ ed only half of the day as 27 w om en advisers and a male UT Arlington G reek adviser together to discuss the liabilities of hazing, fi­ nancial m anagem ent, and how to advise. joined D iscussing the threat of alcohol li­ ability law suits, Byron LeFlore Jr., the guest lecturer and a San A nto­ nio attorney w ho served as chap ter adviser for the UT Beta Theta Pi Fra­ ternity, said advisers m ust m ake and enforce alcohol rules. "[Y ou] must develop w ays to educate m em bers on alcohol liabilities," he said. "K id s feel they are indestructi­ b le ," added Sharon M alone, Kappa Delta chapter adviser. "It's bad that som ething tragic has to happen to m ake them aw are. "T h ere need to be m ore program s on alcohol a w aren ess," she said. "T h e alum ni are aw are, but until the collegiates becom e aw are of the ram ifications, it's not going to hap­ p e n ." Penders sounded a positive note as he said, "T h e greatest relation­ ships w ere the G reek through years. It's an opportunity for special bonds. They can really last a long tim e," he said. H e explained that the problem of hazing has existed for years, but now there is ju st a lot of publicity. "W e m ust work together to change the public's preception and show them w hat the G reek system is all ab o u t," he added. Jim Reed, treasurer of Beta Theta Pi, said although the conference w ent w ell, "T h e biggest problem was people that are here are not the ones that really needed to h ear" the lectures. Yirianda McCarty Daily Texan Staff M ore joined than 300 G reeks forces on Saturday at their second annual G reek leadership con fer­ ence, saying that they m ust co n tin ­ take positive, progressive ue steps to clear negative depictions by the public. to The attendance was more than double last year's num bers, and som e of the U niversity's top officials — President W illiam C unningham ; Jam es Vick, vice president of stu ­ dent affairs; and Tom Penders, UT m en's basketball coach — spoke on behalf of the G reeks. The conference, w hich was titled Mandela Continued from page 1 M andela — "a unifying force in him self” — will allow more people to "start being concerned, standing up, and helping black South Afri­ cans conclude the chapter of their stru ggle.” Afro-A m erican studies professor John W arfield said he expects the freed leader to be sym bolic to black students and faculty "a s he should be in regard to the struggle in this cou ntry .” Black Am ericans also live under a "k in d of aparth eid,” he said. Warfield and Brown w ere both wary of applying too much signifi­ cance to M andela's release. "H is senior. "H is release is in the wave of the whole gam ut of efforts to keep apar­ theid going lo n g er,” said Brow n, an release econom ics d oesn't indicate that the govern ­ m ent is ready to abolish ap arth eid .” Brown said, how ever, that the lat­ est turn in black South A frica's bat­ tle against apartheid would "create a new en vironm ent” at the U niver­ sity. "P eo p le understood that M andela was in prison, but they d idn't u n ­ derstand w h y ,” Brown said. "T h is will create a situation w here m any people will educate [others] about w ho Nelson M andela is” and w hat he stands for, Brown added. G M AT MCAT GRE DAT HO M E STUDY KIT • Nationally acclaimed • Keep Notes & Tapes • Classes/Individual help • V? the cost of similar courses 469-3199 (478-4260 after 7:00 p.m.) A + Mobile Tutoring WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL M E E S E * G R O U P INC. at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 G YM No Chrom e No C on tracts 4 1 2 1 Guadalupe Next door to Austin Barbell Co Open Every Day 4 5 9 -9 1 7 4 _________ , LAVES JEWELERS from Imperial* Reg $59.95 SALE L J $70^5 JEWELERS OUTLET lifr Ckim. Sihtr, Crym lm iFi* S'reiVs L SIXTH STREET, 471-3465 to n • fcM UA CTOOk • 0 K O N IK » M TH W We aocqx «0 Major Credit Card* Special gifts for your Valentine a S parkling Gorham cry sta l. Faceted, full lead crystal 8” bowl in elegant Althea pattern, 30.00 A key idea! A heart-shaped keyring in delicate goldtone or silvertone mesh. By Whiting and Davis, 12.00 -15.00 Fit to be tied. Our collection of Don Loper silk ties. Neats, stripes and paisleys, 12.50 Pillow talk, an old-fashioned remembrance. 15” cotton chintz ruffled pillow in red, white, pink or powder blue, 13.00 C h ristian Dior, jewelry with a French accent. Tie tacks, tie bars, collar holders and pins, cuff links and tie chains. The collection. 12.00 -37.50 Sweet scen ts. Be my Valentine cinnamon potpourri; or Pearl Moire pot­ pourri with the scent of amaretto. By Seville, 8 oz. package, 8.50 Waterman Lauret pen®, the writagift for him or her. Roller/ball pen, 40.00. Fountain pen, 60.00 Both with 23k gold trim and clips. Valentine’s Day is Wednesday, February 14 Talk Sw alch and keep in touch. The see-through pink jelly phone has double handsets so two people can talk to a third party at once, 50.00 SHOP D ILLAR D S BARTON CREEK SQL ARE AND HIGHLAND MALL. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-0 SUNDAY 12 b MASTERCARD, VISA. CARTE BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DINERS CLUB AND D ILLAR D S CHARGE CARDS WELCOME i ! ! ! I> \ ! I \ í I \ W UNIVERSITY New parking space slated for faculty Deanna Roy Daily Texan Staff A t its meeting in Edinburg Thurs­ day, the U T System Board of R e ­ gents approved the purchase of land in the W est Cam pus area for a new parking garage. Raym ond Jam es, m anager of parking and traffic adm inistration for the U niversity, said the site — on 25th Street between Nueces and San A n tonio streets, near W alter W ebb H all — was chosen because the w est side of campus had the least am ount of space for faculty parking. " I'v e got some teachers having problems with w alking four or five blocks," Jam es said. "T h ere are not a lot of spaces over there." W illiam Taylor, assistant vice president for business affairs, said there are currently only 546 parking spaces for the 4,000 faculty m em ­ bers in that area. "T h e g a ra g e w ill be much like No. 1 [on San Jacinto Boulevard], prim a­ rily for faculty and staff w ith special semester and annual rates," Taylor said. "Stud ents will get a shot at spaces after the faculty." Taylor said the price for students to park in the garage has not been decided, but w ill likely be the same as the garage on San Jacinto Bou le­ vard - 5100 per semester. The new garage w ill have six floors and 868 spaces and w ill cost about $250,000 to build. M o n e y for the structure w ill come from bonds, parking permit price income generated increases and from the garage itself, Taylor said. " W e anticipate no student fee in ­ creases, only faculty," he said. " B u t that hasn't been finalized." But Jam es said there has been a proposal for "a 10 percent increase for both students and faculty — from $13 to $14 for students and $64 to $70 for facu lty." H e added that no one had inform ed him of the cur­ rent status of the fee increase. Jerry H addican, Students' Associ­ ation president, said the student parking permit increase has been turned d ow n by the Student Ser­ vices Fee Comm ittee. "T h e y m av be going w ith out u s ," Haddican said. Jam es said the ratio of parking permits to parking spaces for fall 1989 was 1.15 to 1 for faculty and 3.31 to 1 for students. Sunny d a ze P a n e la Terry undeclared freshman, and Rachelle Nicolette. fine arts freshman doze through a warm afternoon. The pair, both residents of Jester, enjoyed the 78-degree highs Sunday from a resting place near the Littlefield Fountain. A vicious cycle Hannes H acker Daily Texan Staff Bystander steals bike after minor collision UT students probable source of measles epidemic Hope S. Yen Daily Texan Staff \ u s t m currently faces a measles epidemic md the source is probably I students w ho brought the virus f r o m out ot town, health officials said Saturday M eanwhile officials at the UT det H ealth Center say Múdente in aw in the L a filia n private dorm i­ where two cases have been to!' found 'as are not responding much as the health center w ould lik* to warnings to get measles vaccina tionh 'hard measles Dr Solbritt M u rp h v, director of tin Austin-1 ravis Count\ Health and H um an Services D epartm ent, saivi there are seven confirmed cases ot or rubeola in Austin — six of which w ere con­ firmed in the last three days and o n likeh that L f students caused the outbreak Th< first four cases confirm ed _____________________ ____________ — — “It is virtually [impossible] in a city such as Austin with the University of Texas to avoid getting an outbreak of an epidemic once they occur in a nearby large city.” — Dr. So lb ritt Murphy, director of the Austin-Travis County Health and Human Services Department were U niversitv of Texas students, two of w hom lived in the same dor­ she said. Austin has the mitory, largest university in Texas ... and this year there have been outbreaks in Dallas, Fort W o rth and E l Paso. Students are here during the w eek and man\ go home over the w eek­ end to visit relatives in those cities. "It is virtu ally [impossible] in a l . a . . . , ......... I Rubeola city such as A u s t i n w ith the U n iv e r­ s ity of T exas to avoid getting an out­ break of an epidem ic once they oc­ cur in a nearbv large c ity ," ^he said. is a highly contagious viral infection spread bv secretions of the upper respiratory tract such a s coughing and sneezing. S y m p ­ t o m s - which norm ally appear two w e e k s after exposure include a high fever and a dark red rash that usually starts in the hairline of the scalp, and then spreads over the face and dow n the trunk of the bod\ to the extremities. Dr. M elinda M cM ichael, a physi­ cian at the L I Student Health C en ­ ter, said two of the tour U T measles cases are from the Castilian dorm i­ tory and there are tw o more possi­ b le c a s e s trom the University, with one also from Castilian. A s a result, the health center has been f o c u s ­ ing on outbreak control" because all the cases except one have occurred w ithin the past w eek " W e have obtained 1,000 doses of f íir thf> H n r m it n r v a r ru,-, « the vaccine for the dorm itory and we notified the residents of Castili­ an bv flier, urging them to come to the health center to check tHo status of their measles vaccination and to get a vaccine if they need o n e ," she said, adding that health center o f f i ­ cials a ls o w ent to the afflicted s t u ­ d e n t s ' classes to warn their c la s s ­ mates. "We have had some response from Castilian but not the response w e need, s o therefore w e are going to set up a clinic in Castilian to pro­ vide vaccines to as m any students a s possible," she said. M u rp h v also said the 12-33 age group is most at risk, w ith studies indicating that "those w h o received the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine between 195. and 1980 ap­ pear to have w aning im m unity ... and are susceptible." Those born before 1957 and those w h o had vaccines after 1980 are completely im m une, she said therefore Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff W h e n studio art junior M atth ew Carrell saw a small pickup leaving a parking space late Friday m orning, his onlv concerns were stopping his bicycle and avoiding a collision. M om ents later, as he got up from shaken, but not seri­ his attention focused the ground ously hurt on finding the man w h o stole his bicycle. "T h e y (the truck and its tw o occu­ p a n t s ] w ere pulling aw ay from the I saw them, C arrell curb w h en said. " I slammed on the brakes and slid.” Carrell skidded into the truck with neither vehicle suffering m uch damage. " It w asn 't really hard im ­ pact — just enough to shake me u p ," he said. W h ile he was getting up and ex­ am ining his minor si raped knuckles and legs injuries a man came out of the crowd w aiting for shuttle buses at 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard and picked up Carrell's bicycle from the street. Instead of m oving the bike to rode the man safety, how ever, a w av on it. The truck's driver, N avarro Junior College student Jason H ow ard , and his passenger both saw' the bicycle thief pick up the bike, but w ere un­ able to prevent or catch him. " W e never saw him leave. W e just looked up and he w-as gone," H o w ard said, adding that he left the scene briefly to try and find the " W e drove around, asked man. people. N obody saw h im ," he said. C arrell said he has been in more serious bicycle accidents than F ri­ day's, so "th e accident doesn't real­ ly bother me. The fact that it got stolen d oes." Friday's events taught C arrell an im portant You gotta keep your guard up, even w hen you 're d o w n ," he said. though. lesson, Court Approved TICKET 'DISMISSAL^ i f root,lent classes » insurance Oacounts » Pev a* Door LOCATION* NEAR YOU. AMERICAN DEFENSIVE DRIVING . soS T X ^ 4 5 4 - 5 3 0 0 CAMPUS BENEFICIAL THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE for STRESS RELIEF and GENERAL ACHES & PAINS S tu d e n t Rotes Rick Sherman MT 3254 478-7105 FREE PAS The nation s largest intergovernmental technology event is nov. in Austin Just present this exposition pass ai registration and see over 50 of the latest applications and solutions from major computer manufacturers Don't pass up this chance to see G T C '90! Government s Technology Event- the first ever in the Southwest' F or fu rth er information, call (800) 950-4688. T im pm i emules bearer to one free admission to the Exposition Boor Government sgem y Showcases and Industry Presentations *11 thre- days of the Conference Fsh ih iP open liiam daily ilU iAVv NOW IN AUSTIN! February 14-16,1990 Palmer Auditorium • 400 S. First SL I M AJOR IN PIZZA. MM0 RJN ECONOMICS T O P S 3 .0 w i t f i i n B o x M acintosh M em ory I N I M S ~2400 Baud Modem 2 ^ear Warranty & Cable Included $ 1 0 9 M S 3 0 M e g rlard D riv e Fanny mC K e e p your tyia c Coo I Macintosh £ 0 . ^ 1 Mb Only MacProducts USA 2021 Guadehipe, Suite 23 • Second Level Dobte Mall • Free Parking • 469-5000 U m h e d q u e o tr f te * P r i c e * s u b je c t to e h e n g e S IM M s H a iti D rives B c a r d s & l p g ra d w N etw o rk B e ck i p A c c e le ra to r M on och rom e V id e o S y « e m s C o lo r \ id e.> Xy**e*»s t r a w h k Jp u t a l nve* M - d e n * S n w rK Delivered in 30 minutes or leu Guaranteed (/) o z < i N o N o a. Main Campus Location 476-7181 Enfi&ld 474-7676 Hyde Park 458-9101 Mesa 346-2494 Riverside 447-6681 Study Break Special $4.99 Get a 10" small original style pepperoni pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coca Cola Classic® for just $4.99 plus tax Substitutions allowed, t y p ip f 8 2 28 90 ■ ! i $9.99 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING tO CATIO NS O N tY OBJVOtY ARCA UMTfD TO OMUNf •APfOWV- M O OUR DRIVERS CARRY L ES S THAN $?0 (X) DRIVERS NOT PENA, IZEO FOR LATE DELIVERY C4*W Oonttno* P u n He \ Large Deluxe Special | Gat a 14* larga original Daiuxe, with papparonl, sausage, onions, | | mushrooms, and graan peppers | for only $0.99 plus tax. I E X P IR E S 2-28-90 I I I I I I mmm I® V O ! GOOD K W H «HV C T M W a i a 'o U R DWVEflS CAHRV LESS THAN ttO 00 QHIVEHS NO! PENAL IZED FOR LATE DELIVERY Top 10 UT research expenditures for the last fiscal year UT tops research list Junda Woo Daily T exa n Staff The University spent $162 million on research in the last fiscal year, with engineering and the Applied Research Laboratories together get­ ting more than 40 percent of that amount. A recent report by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board also found the University and Texas A&M University responsible, as usual, for more than three-quar­ ters of the total that state universi­ ties paid for research. "W e think they're even more suc­ cessful than this expenditure report reflects," said board spokeswoman janis Monger, explaining that the numbers only tell how much was spent last year — not how much is being taken in this fiscal year. Public schools doled out $300 mil­ lion in fiscal 1989, a 13 percent jump from the previous year. The University's spending took a larger leap, rising almost 30 percent from the $125 million it paid the year before. the Texas "Obviously, institu­ tions are becoming even more com­ petitive about ... research dollars, Monger said. jack Boyd, UT System assistant to the chancellor for scientific affairs, could not be reached for comment. The federal government provided almost halt the research dollars, while individual universities and the state chipped in about 32 per­ cent. Private sources generated roughly 16 percent. For the first time, the board also noted the percentage of grants awarded bv peer review, "because it is an indicator of high quality re­ search," the report states. According to the report, 57 per­ cent of U T g ra n ts were awarded through such a process. TH E DAILY TEXAN Monday, February 12,1990 Page 7 VALENTINE’S WEEK SALE There are many ways to acknowledge it... one last a lifetime. Your College Class Ring— from Balfour! Balfour. C //S Á n < n & UP TO *75* $40 A V V Deposit III m 2304 G uadalupe 476-8767 M-F 8:30-5 30 SAT 10 00-5 00 SALE DEADLINE SATURDAY FEBRUARY! 7th University Market Facts.. Average age of University of Texas students s 23 Half of ait students are over 21 years of age Source The University Market Belden Associates *98 Source.Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board Jorge P o la n co Daily Texan G rap h ics ISO's Deja View Sale. ISO's Deja View Sale. Buy One Pair, Get One Free™ Buy a complete pair of glasses at the regular price and get a fret' pair of glasses (same prescription) from our specially tagged collection. Offer includes most single vision and bifocal prescriptions. Some lens restrictions apply. Minimum first pair purchase $99 Progressives, tints, U\ and no-scratch coatings are available at regular cost. Complete glasses include frames and least's. Coupon must be presented at time of order. No other discounts apply. Most TSOs are operated f 1 " V ^ ^ V " b\ doctors of optometry. An independent doctor of optometrv b located ad jacent to some TSt 1 office* < Wer gi*>d through April 8,1990at participating TSOs M y J r" " Fhto A FamilvTxiS^ri vflfdahte^ >n J L 21DTX._________________________________ | j" Buy One Pair, Get One Free™! * Buv a complete pair of glasses at the regular pnce and get a I free pair of glasses (same prescription) from our specially I tagged collection. Offer includes most single vision and bifocal | prescriptions. Some leas restrictions apply Minimum first pair | purchase $99. Progressives, tints, LA and no-scratch coatings | | are available at regular cost Complete glasses include frames | and lenses Coupon must be presented at time of order. No other I discounts apply Most TSOs are operated bv doctors of optometrv An independent tPi Austin. Zeta S eta Tau. Austins Children Mospaal at aradtenrtdge, Sportstaat 0 0 and any cd ¡cía» or soonsors ot Sportsfesi go tor any I!ness or injury which -nay -mult directly or ndkectty from my oart«n ation m this event, lereby grant full permission to any ana ail d me 'oregomg ;o use my name and any photograohs. vtdootapea, motion peturee. recordings, or any other -«cord ot my oamctoaion m th e event tor any puoucxy and/or promotional without obligation or nabMy to me. if ,noer - 8 veers at age, parent of guardian r-iuct sign entry form. Sigrarure Signature Signature □ate Enclose check payable to Z BT Soonsfest. 710 W 28th. Austin. X 8705 For more information call 478-0205 or 474-4519 This event sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau en J3 a 13 CD 3 3 CO* e J J QJ O JD C CD S 03 CO I 0 3 1 C O a□ 03 in TT CDs 03 as _ Q cd CO ce CD CO I c 0 1 co as £ aS 3 cr o as DC co CD DC LO BUSINESS W E E K ’9C Sponsored by th e BUSINESS COUNCIL "Walking the Winning Edge" Monday: FEB 12 1 0 -3 PM CBA ATRIUM Tuesday: FEB 13 3 :3 0 -4 :3 0 PM UTC 2.102A Thursday: FEB 15 5-6 PM UTC 2.102A CAREER EXPO (21 COMPANIES) HUGH McCOLL JR . CEO of NCNB "THE COMPETrnVE EDGE : WINNING STRATEGIES FOR t h f l o o n w RECEPTION BY U T F A WILLIAM GRANT CO-CHAIRMAN of ERNST & YOUNG 'W INNERS" RECEPTION BY UAA ENROLL A332 Jestei. M F 9 4 45, February 12 16 Classes are tiee and non credit Learning Skills Center's services are limited to students enrolled in U T. 471-3614 R eception Will Follow All Keynote Speakers In The Hall Of Honors STATE & LOCAL Austin utility worker’s death a result of dual errors Daniel Dadmun Daily T exa n Staff A combination of errors caused the elec­ trocution of a city utility w orker during se­ vere weather earliei this month, according to a report issued Friday by the C ity of A u s ­ tin Electric U tility Department lohn Moore director of the utilit\ depart­ ment, said the report identifies two u n der­ lying factors that contributed to the death of Tom m y Cardenas Ir. on Feb. 1 as C arde­ nas was w orking to restore power during a blackout caused bv heavy w eather utility crew to restore p ow er to the line Cardenas was w orking on, and Cardenas was not using protective gear when he slipped from a utility pole j u s t before m id ­ night, M oore M id It either error had not been made .. in all likelihood 1 firm lv believe that the acci­ dent would not have occurred he said. Moore pointed out that power line work is inherently hazardous but that Austin s electric utility- has been statistically and his­ torically safe Cardenas death was the only fatality in the departm ent in 27 vears, he said. To ensure that the errors leading to th*. officials are meeting w ith workers to ex­ plain the causes of Cardenas death and persuade them not to short-cut the safety procedures that could have saved h is life. "T h is sort of accident obviously is going to refresh all of our memories of how d an­ gerous this w ork can be it you don't do it exactly the right w av M oore said Tom Eaton, a utility official w ho once worked on power lines, said workers some­ times do not use the bulky protective gloves w hen w orking because of their aw k- wardness The gloves are designed to pro­ tect the wearer from as many as 20,WO volts, he said, adding that Cardenas was killed bv 7 2W volts Because the crew believed the line it was working on was not charged, C ardenas was not wearing his gloves, officials said. Safety procedure dictates, how ever, that workers w ear their gloves unless they are absolutely sure the line is not charged. \lso, i m p r o v e m e n t s in th e d i s p a t c h i n g system have been put into place, Moore said, adding that further changes also yvill be implemented. Cardenas' crew had finished an eight horn sin ft at about 4:30 p.m the dav of the accident, but w ere called back to w ork at about 6 p m to help deal with the num er­ ous power outages caused bv the storm The crew then worked intermittently until shortly before m idnight, w h en the accident took place, but M oore said exhaustion was not a key factor in C ardenas' death. It is hard to know exactly what condi­ tion that crew was in ," he said. " M y feeling i s that it was not excessive . given that w e had people working on through the night and well into the next day A timre formal crew rotation system will be implemented to prevent line crews from overw orking in the future, Moore s,iid M oore said he does not plan to discipline any workers for neglect. 'They are very ca­ I don't pable, dedicated p eo p le." he said intend tty unless 1 heat something differ­ ent do any discipline Dispatching crews m istakenh allowed a accident do not happen again Moore said LULAC demands fair school funding, federal probe into shooting Clair LaVaye Daily Texan St?T M embers ot tht nation s largest Hispanic rights organization marched to the state Cap itol on Saturday , calling tor equality in ed u ­ cation and the judiciary and a federal inquiry into the W SS fata! police shooting of a H ispanic man in W est Iexas About ISO demonstrators listened as repre­ sentatives of the League ot U nited Latin \ m er?can c itizens dem anded reforms in an ­ ticipation of the Feb 2" special ■session of the • exa- L e g rib u m on publk school financing and judicial elections \ federa mdge has ruled that at-large vot­ ing to elect nidges in Texas nine largest c 'unties discriminates against minorities lexas Suprem e C ourt has declared ind the the state's public school financing system un- i onstitutional because funding disparities between poor and rich school dis­ tricts it allows Jose Garcia De i ara, I U I AC national pres ident describee G o x . Bill Clem ents as the last bastion ot racism and bigotry Clem ents has said ht 'proses a tax increase for mon education funds and favors a system ot al lowing tht c vernc- to appoint judges M are - i or., ric, i I 1 A C 's nationa v ia " , southwest saie * C iem 'ot- i- not the answ ei then let - '• >m thosi w h o havt it and givt pres - believes - m take ■ - -o ■ ■ vst a ho don't have it ■ A —me do Gutierrez, Democratic candidate treasurer blasted racisn a s the root ■ --a* rrent method of forming district- tor • *h t ectuu >udge- People dor t wan: us t< live at large marry at large, or w orship at large but they w ant us to vote at large, he said, Rolando Rios a 1 I 1 \c. attorney in the judicial selection lawsuit said changing to single-member district elections w ill increase the number of Hispanics and blacks m the jud iciary. U nd er the current svstem R io s said that in Dallas y o u cannot get elected d o g e ate her untes- you are a Republican He said 46 ot state district judges in Dallas c ounty are Republican the blacks and s - percent ot the- Hispamos vote tor Democratic candidates rlthough 98 percent of Rubon Sandoval urged demonstrators to in a m oment of silence foi from "ioin hands [Hispanics] w ho yvill die' in the future police brutality Sandoval a >an \ntonio attorney is rep resenting the famih of Sammy t ome/ w h o was killed by part-time police ofiicer Billy Ray W illiam son on May 13 1988 CoU ra do City W illiam son has said he- shot G o m e . n -c it defense, t arone: - reports shov\ that the . tal shot was to tht back ot the head \ Miteh ell County grand rlenreo W illiam son ot any w rongdoing bn: v v ie \ al i- seeking a federa grand m \ orobt jury ha- twice F4» produced an undated letter sent to ‘he Colorado C ity C ouncii in which City M ana ger Brenda Ham m ond advised council mem referring to the Gom e; her- t. fhe city manager - lettet stated controversy tha the distrn t attorney a t t o r u’v general - Offia and the’ FBI were on cmr side let n die PROFESSIONAL STUDIO Sp rin g B re a k ! teeSUMrS * PA5SDUHr$ APPLfC ATlONS * IMMtORAtfONi COLOR - B&Vx third eye 2532 g u a d a i u p e • 477-5555 *»>?: op»Ki**r- rNftfAS ¡ U N I V E R S I T Y R E A C H C L U B ' Cancun Party Charter & 5-Star Beach Resort for $375 ♦ $29 tax Doble Mall • 469-0999 With wire reports A woman carries a poster demanding justice for Sammy Gomez, who was killed by a police officer last year in Colorado City. Kristine W olff Daily Texan Staff / x-Hv. S' I ^7&IC?' 472-FAST 472-3278 2222 Rio Grande Original or Whole Wheat twh*»* Or Cany t x r Total Madness 1 1-'6 Pizzaw 1 tern $4.99 Good - ' am-9 pm i i , Gumby Time I j 'i2 MeCu n CS'eese Pizra? $6.99 J n T Gumby Damnit 1 | Starvin’ Gumby * -20 Cheese Pizza $8.99 I i i i 12 Pizza w 1 item & 1 soda $4.99 j | ! LOOKING FOR A JOB? (FVFN BETTFR...A CARFFR?) C O M E TO TUI LIBERAL ARTS CAREER EXPO!! “Bone China Gift” with 14KT & Diamond Earrings. ( 4pt. total weight) ornes with matching outer box as additiona keepsake Reg. $100" SALE $49.9° Another origina gif1 ick’S from Deltah" Qiwhf. > ’him Stiver Crystal and Fin* Watch* ^ J t W I L t K s * 478-3465 Aoc«P! ™ v" o v e 4 217 E 6th S t 38th & L a m a r • 451-9292 • O p e n 10-6 M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y fed ( e y e c a r e ) " V IS IO N C E N T E R S y EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES ■ 1904 GUADALUPE FMSANK MALL-PARK FREE MBANK LOT) 476-1000 Offering the latest in contact fen- technology At affordable prices $20°° OFF ALL 8UNGLA8SES C€ArURtNG NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS ■MM* w r • ooupo*' W e y tB h B r 3 f * w oouoor Of*m VtUJjj W 7* GO.jPUK 2 m 9C $25°° OFF A c o m p l e t e p a i r o f PRESCRIPTION E Y E G L A S S E S IN C L U D IN G DESIGNER FRA M ES BY POLO, BERDEL, MARCHON t D0€T09F ootS:3’°TGN *iGi *RECJ • EXAMS AVAILABLE At 0UB0FF C£ COUPON I He j Of 110 VAtlD H( 2 pr. Glasses or or 2 pr. Contact Lenses 1 pr. of each 8900 , • - f ■ ■ h-i. . • :, • fc « * ’ ■ \> <#. a j : • B& S • . •,«. f u-i; f Off £ f-i V A L I D W tH COUPON THRU Z <>6 'Mi .. . •' , (- ( ’««i.'.» S T E R L IN G S IL V E R CHARMS AND BRACELETS In credib le Selection Over 300 styles! Each beautiful]} detailed ( ’h a r m in g ly Priced Charms from 75c. S te rlin g silver chnrm s shown: S h e riff badge $2.50, Longhorn $4 00, L N Boot $3 50, Texas $5.00, G u ita r $5 00, H ot $5.00, San d D o lla r $4.00, M u sic g A Note $5.00, ('a c tu s $3.00, 7' S te rlin g S ilv e r Bracelet $7.50 University Market Facts. After paymu for room, board tut t*on ar*d books and othef esse*’ ttals the average student at the university has 5266 per month for discretionary purchases Source The University Market Beiden Associates. 1987 Í Tuesday, February 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the U G L Lobby Representatives included are: Sears, Roe­ buck & Co., American Cancer Society, Doubletree Hotel, 9-West, L'Anmar C om ­ m u n icatio n s, Hyatt Regency Austin, Northwestern Mutual Life, Austin C onven­ tion & Visitors Bureau, KXAN-TV/News Dept., UT Employment, KPEZ-FM Radio, Four Seasons Hotel, American Red Cross, K-Mart Apparel C orp., Capital M etro, Fed­ eral Bureau of Investigations, Austin C h il­ dren's M useum , KQFX-FM Radio, First Investors, Davis G roup, and KUT-FM Radio. Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS..471-3244 51 •X ir g e r s S u p e r - B e r t 2 Va lb. All Beef Burger * Famous Homemade Onion Rings * Famous Hom em ade Whole Wheat Buns l a v e COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317 TH E D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 12,1990 Page 9 C—* > C f ry wwjrrm' . ROSES ROSES ROSES M NM Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Daily Specials m W—w* thtmmm Co >mmm iimiimwwmmiHimMWWiwwmwwwwiwwi tt r i n g anw M a# Hbww o n ly $10.00 M h re rtd c « iis 4 io B .e o s .s o n Extra Super Special SUPERCUTS * Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special S6 SUPERCUT. " That’s $2.00 Off our regularly S8-Priced SUPERCUT. or 10% Off All Competitors’ Coupons. Good Only 3i 3023 Guadalupe ocattoc NO* v a lid w fb a n y ot W SlPERC 'dT o’-or 190 S U P? RCUXS r- $6C ouoor ’’#<•99 BA 1990 SUPERCUTS Federal funds experiment targets unsuspecting poor Associated Press D A I I A 1-' Thousands of poor people in Fexas and four other states are un w itting subjects in a federal ex­ periment that d e n ie s some aid to a portion of them to see how well they live w ithout it, a newspaper reported Sunday. Extra Medicaid and child care benefits now go to about 8,00(1 people in five regions of Fexas, w h ile about 800 people are those extra benefits will be avail excluded On \pril 1 but not to able to more than 30,000 people statewide the 80(t unlucky Fexans w ho face two more years with out the help, The Dallas Warning New* reported Sunday selected at random by birth date Fhe point of the federal study to see bow well the new expanded programs wean people off the welfare rolls Fhe Fexas pilot program targets welfare recipients w ho find jobs or job training Traditionally, such recipi ents have received four months of free medical care, p l u s some child care, after they leav e the welfare r o l ls I be experimental program extended the benefits to one year of Medicaid coverage and subsidized child care to all but the 800 I be tbeorv is tb.it the extended benefits w ill em our age people to take and stay with entry level jobs that are unlikely to offer medical insurance or child • are im m ediately A n d the ta\ money saved b\ getting those people off w elfaie w ill more tiran balani e the t o s t of the new program Sim ilar experiments are being conducted in Ohio, W ashington state. N e w York and W is c o n s in , federal officials said Iasi w eek. Federal officials say this kind of experiment deny ing benefits to small, so t ailed control groups to determ ine w hether new programs work But it has draw n critics is vital People ought not to be treated like things, even it what you get is good inform ation," said Ph ilip Broyle, associate director for medical ethics of the Hastings C enter, a N ew York-based think tank concerned with the ethics of experiments on people Broyle said this kind of study violates the kinds of federal standards that medical experiments must meet Those standards include informed consent that any one in an experiment must be aw are of it and of all its consequences. And they must have the option to refuse participation Neither informed consent nor the right of refusal was offered to participants in the welfare studv, officials said. Federal officials alw ays have been aw are of the ethi cal question involved in the experiment That issue w a s recognized and considered m the review of the' Fexas proposal,' said Sid ney Frieger, ch rector of the federal division of health systems and spe cial studies of the Health C are Financing Adm inistra tion He is in charge of evaluating the experimental results ' It was worth proceeding," he said I e x e s offit ials agreed to partic ipate in the experiment a vear ago Í hey got federal money for pilot programs in five urban areas but were required to ex< lude about 10 percent of those eligible to see if thev stay off welfare without the extra benefits the control group State o ffic ia ls said last week that they would try to break their contract with the federal governm ent and provide the benefits to the 800. " W e re planning to argue with th em ," said ( laucha I angguth, deputy commissioner for the < lient self sup­ port division of the Fexas Departm ent of Hum an her vices, In the next several years, thousands of people at ross the country are to be denied access to new job training p r o g r a m s s o federal offic i a l s can evaluate them, the new spaper said 386 SX BY D.F.I Complete VGA system with 40 Mb Hard Drive Stock Now! INSTANT CASH AND BONUS tf you need cash to help you out while T you are in school, why not donate J blood plasma You can donate twice ^ in a 7 day period and receive ^ $ 1 0 .0 0 every donation Plus, with this ^ ad you'll receive a $ 5 .0 0 bonus on ^ ^ your first, second and third visit • You muV hove a valid photo ID and $ some proof of Austin residency (Student tD Accepted • O n your Z»»h visit within o month, you wilt receive $ 5 .0 0 bon • Colt (or appointment (N e w Donorc O n 1/; FOR IN FO R M A T IO N O R TOR Dc 'A t : ", ABOUT A D D rrtO N A i B O N U S PR O G R A M S PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASM A CENTER V is it o u r n e w fa c ilit y crt 3 4 2 3 G u a d a l u p e St. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ v University Market Facts. 32 60" s t u d io s ind 9 827 faculty staff of the intvarsity read classi­ fied advertis'cq n The Daily Texan 9 % mom ‘t an mad the classified paqes of f in A m o r S ta te s m a n Sou rce T oe iniversity Market Associates "367 _ THE PRINCETON REV IEW We Sr tf ,r e A p ril 21st GRE How Do I Prepare? - a ) d 3. *>400 Baud Modem. 9600 Baud Fax. With Software. Interfax Modem *425 UTER DEPOT ■ Call 474-8378 For schedule. C I B b e n M o n T h n r 1 O a n i Anderson Ln., STE C-8 • Near Burnett Rd. Across From North Cross Mall B p m * F r i S n t 1 O B p m - S u n d a y 12 B p m * 223 5 3 7 7 The Washington, DC/Baltim ore Retail Group of Trammell CrowCompany the nation’s largest, privately held commercial real estate development company will be on campus interviewing undergraduates for two-year associate positions on February 13 Resume drop-off is from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Jan22-31 1990 at CBA 2202 Further information available through Office (>l Career Chinning C Phuetneni 471-1739 Robert \ Dahl, one of the most im m i­ nent politic 111henr timo md Mer- ling Professor of P alitieal Scien< o meritus a t Y r l e l niversirv wiU tut^graph- ’piesnf his n ew book. Dpm(x~i‘(i< , tn/i *> > rilic.s, at the ('.o-op on W ednesday, Febm irv « In the work, me of ’he country's p re ­ mier political ohilosophers shares the fruit t vears <4 thoughtful reflection ro n ce romtse and penis t em o crao \(>w York lim es book r rviewet 3 bert eliah eporLs, 'fn his nagtstcnai vnrK Dahl c iesenbes what icm ocracv means, nv our ow n till eepiv awed, uid how w e outd otornrr L..A iecnocracv s work ol exuroruinan intelligence and, vital xtraurdinarv i v o s a . even rarer w ísdom. tving io w e says, Robert Dahl is lo th a subtle analyst a id a s U u n o i delenuei oi is' CMIHXKUK vaiut s 3 hat ie;ptcv<\> nost is that he secs democrat \ e< u a si a - something tixed ot given, out as a piovev* that needs to be extended into evciv aiea oi society, ote econom ic as w c . is the political. Page 10 Monday, February 12,1990 T H E D A ILY T E X A N BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND RICE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCE A SUMMER PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MEDICINE THE HONORS PREMEDICAL ACADEMY Baylor College oí M edicine an d Rice University oiler a six-week summer p rogram lor college students interested in a m edical career. The g o a l of the program , funded in part by a grant from The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is to in­ crease minority representation in medicine. PROGRAM BENEFITS: cations a p p lica tio n process • academ ic enrichm ent in the b io lo g ical sciences, m athem atics, a n d com m u n i­ • practical research la b o ra to ry a n d clinical e x p erien ce s • co u n se lin g re g a rd in g the selection of a m edical school p ro g ra m a n d the • p re p a ra tio n a n d review fo r the M edical C olleg e A d m issio n s Test (MCAT) • h o u sin g /fin a n cial su p p o rt (Out of tow n students will sta y in d o rm ito rie s on the Rice U n iv e rsity cam pus, across the street from the T e x a s M ed ical Center. H o u sin g will be p ro v id e d at no charge). A m odest stipend w ill be p a id to all students. • colleg e credit (6 sem ester h ours fo r courses ta k e n at Rice University,* a n d 3 sem ester h o u rs fo r B a y lo r activities**) • The Rice U n iv e rsity courses are: English 317-Technical W riting (3 sem ester hours), a n d B io lo g y 403-Special Topics (3 sem ester hours) • • The B a y lo r C o lle g e of M edicin e course is AH S-399: P recep torsh ip in the H ealth Science (3 sem ester hours) For ad d ition al inform ation write or call the Office of Adm issions, Baylor C ollege of M edi­ cin e, One Baylor P laza, Houston, T exas 7 7 0 3 0 , 7 9 8 -4 8 4 1 (H ouston) or 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 3 -6 4 4 5 (outside Houston). t: JOBS! JOBS! JOBSil In Texan Classifieds Race for governor runs muddy road Dave Harmon Daily Texan Staff S p l a t ! T h e m u d flew freely in last w e e k 's g u b e r n a t o r i a l d e b a te s in I io u s- ton, leaving few c a n d id a t e s u n ­ scathed . Bv the en d of the tw o-d a y m u d b ath , the public discovered h o w its seven top w o oers hand le iss u es w itho ut a 30- second television script. DEMOCRATS JIM M A T T O X : Trailing in p re -d e ­ b a t e p o lls, M a t t o x r e p e a t e d l y dip p ed into Ins b a g of m u d, dinging fistfuls at his o p p o n e n t '? past records, tax policies and attitudes toward a state lottery. Ap pearing u n co m fo rta b le next to his o p p o n e n ts , M a ttox tried to ex p o se their w e a k n e s s e s , d ishing out shots such as " M a r k , w e k n o w how vou keep y ou r w o rd so w e d o n 't w an t to get into that. 1 he atto rney general has m a d e m a n y e n e m ie s in his political ca reer 1 he ANN R I C H A R D S : state treasurer w as rolling at her witty whim sical best a n s w e rin g q u e s ­ tions about h e r g o v e r n m e n ta l e x p e ­ rience and past alcoholism . O n ly a perceived racist slip soiled her best d eb a te pinks. any W h e n the ab ortion issue arose, she sou n d ed a s if s h e said " n o l e g i s ­ lator, no ju d g e an d no b u reaucrat b u s i n e s s d e t e r m in i n g h a s w h e th e r a w h ite w o m a n l i a s an abortion or not R ich ard s later said h e r drawl had distorted w h e th e r or wh\ w o m e n ” into " w h ite w o m ­ e n / ’ but M attox quickly labeled her a m e m b e r of ' the w hite feminist frin g e " and called for an apology to m inority w o m e n M A R K WH1TI The form er gov e rn o r took re p e a ted shots from M a t­ tox but m aintained his c o m p o s u re stickin g to his g a m e plan and turn m g aside M atto x 's criticism of his record as g o v er n o r W h ite m a n a g e d to e m e rg e dirtied but dignified. H e d efen d e d his past decisions, stated his p ositions cleat lv and refused to let Mattox rouse him. O n ly Iv.s overly dramatic a n ­ sw ers and sappv finishing state m e n t hindered him. R E P U B L I C A N S K E N T H A N C F : R u n n in g behind Williams m the p o l l s , the railroad co m m is s io n e r quickly em e rg ed as the top m u dslin g er, chiding a re­ porter for a to u c h ) ab ortion q u e s ­ tion, then attacking W illiam s about his created 100,(XXI jobs, his rock-busting r e h a ­ bilitation plans and his history of fistfights. co n ten tio n that he H ance may hav e lost ground by d ev oting m uch ot h i s closing state­ ment to b ash in g W illiam s. Boos tu rned to h i s s e s w h en I la n ce also sug g ested W illiam s had loaded the a u d ien ce with hecklers. It the re a c­ faithful are any t i o n s tit the partv indication, H a n c e 's tactics may leave h i s ca m p a ig n badlv stained with h i s o w n m ud. EOM l.U C E 11 is platform and past a c c o m p lis h m e n ts are solid, but I uce can't vet w o rk a cro w d , and a head -to-head co n tes t with the flam ­ boyant personalities the G O P race is a difficult time to establish a stage presen ce. in His m o n o to n e delivery brou g ht a p p l a u s e l u k e w a r m o n ly him th ro u g h o u t the d ebate. | \Gk R A IN S: R ains arguably gained the m o st g ro u nd in the G O P Trailing the o th e r s going debate into the fra\ Rains preached unity and e v e n d efen d e d and vision W illiam s and rivaled W illiams' crow d reaction in the end . The H o u sto n law y e r's th e m e s of s tre n g th e n in g e th ics laws an d ad ­ dressing illiteracy and d ru g a b u se to reduce prison p o p u latio n s ca m e across well, and lit' took a ch a n ce b\ advocating s tate w id e d ru g testin g to dry up d e m a n d . C l \3 TON WII 1 I A M S: The M id ­ land b u s in e s s m a n b e c a m e the pre­ ferred target in the d e b a te , b u t d e ­ parted grin n in g .is the cro w d b ooed i n s a ttackers. If at times W illiams' halt baked w h en ideas p l a c e d b e n e a t h s p o t l i g h t sw itched on bv 1 la n c e and 1 uce, bis W est i e x . i s charm served him as a R e a g a n e s q u e m u d -re sistan t shield see m e d t h e I t the public believes h e can suc- cesstullv run Texa^ like a bu sin ess, W illiam s will surv ive the M arch 13 It scrutinv of his platform p r i m a n reveals w eak planks take m o re than d e e p p o ck ets to propel him to the Nov 6 g eneral election. it will W E A R E C O M M I T T E D T O Q U A L I T Y , C R E A T I V I T Y , A N D I N N O V A T I O N I N O U R M E R C H A N D I S E . T H E S E S A M E P R I N C I P L E S A P P L Y T O T H E H I R I N G A N D O N G O I N G D E V E L O P M E N T O F O U R P E O P L E . C O M E F I N D O U T H O W. A L L B U S I N E S S M A J O R S A R E C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D T O A T T E N D T H E G A P , I N C . P R E S E N T A T I O N S E S S I O N O N T H U R S D A Y E V E N I N G , F E B R U A R Y 1 5 F R O M 8 : 0 0 T O 9 : 3 0 P M AT T H E G U E S T Q U A R T E R S H O T E L , 3 0 3 W E S T 1 5 T H S T R E E T • A U S T I N , T E X A S ( D R E S S I S C A S U A L ) Monday, February 12 Texas Tavern M onday nights the Texas Tavern hosts In tra m u ra l Dart Leagues. Leagues are still open for new m em bers, so drop by and sign up - beginners welcome. And since the game o f darts is a thirsty business, pitchers o f any dom estic beer are only $3.25 on Mondays. The Texas Tavern is located on the Main Level o f The Texas Union. Call 471-9231 for info. Cactus Cafe Every Monday is O pen Stage Night at the C actus Cafe. H ere’s the perfect opportu­ nity for undiscovered talent to reach an audience. Perform er sign-up starts at 8pm and the show starts around 8:30pm. T here’s no cover and the atm osphere is friendly and relaxed. Some of the real greats o f folk music have started out at the Cactus. Main I evel of The Texas Union. Call 471 8228 for info. Lunch with Coach Jody Conradt The Texas U nion’s Recreational Events Com m ittee sponsors Lunch with I^ady Longhorns C oach Jo d y C o n ra d t on M onday, Feb. 12, from Noon till 1:00 p.m. in the Santa Rita R oom (3.502). Join C o ach C o n ra d t as she updates fans on the Lady Izinghom s' progress with videos of recent gam es and candid observations in a relaxed format sure to please all fans. F re e and open to everyone. Call 471-1945 for more info. Tuesday, February 13 Free Movie The Texas U nion ’s A frican-Am erican C ulture C om m ittee will sponsor a free show ing o f the m o v ir Im itation o f Life as part of the 1990 Black History Month Celebration. Tuesday evening, at 7:00 in the Texas U nion’s I House Lounge. Call 471-1945 for more inform ation INU ll!Wf* lOHK W* W O W O il m m m S U S N IH 0H W Í R O W U O li 1UAMIA MOOK ^ w i m * Cactus Cafe 1 uesday the Cactus presents three acts In g rid K ark lln s, Stick People and B assirally S p eak ing Hie chow starts at 9;00pm and tickets are 4h 00 at the door. Main I evel of I he Texas U nion, 24th & G uadalupe. Call 471 8278 for info Texas Tavern ! uesdays are “ Pint N ights’* at the favem All im ported pints are only $1.50 from 8:00pm until closing. Flic Texas Tavern is located on the Main I evel of The l exas Union. Call 471 9231 for inlo. Valentine's Eve Film Join The Texas U nion’s Multi Media C om m ittee as they present the V alentine’s F.ve Film, S O M E W H E R E IN T IM E (PG) starring C hristopher Reeve, Jane Seymour and C hristopher Plummer. A m odem playw right falls in love with the portrait o f an early 19(XVs actress in a fanciful tale of rom antic love. Perfect for V alentine's Day. The movie is free and there will be D oor Prizes! Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7 00p.m. Hogg A uditorium . '(jvtffJt^QW The Texas Union Calendar of Events Monday, February 12, - Saturday, February 17,1990 T H E D a i l y T e x a n Monday, February 12,1990' Page 11 * Let The Texas Union Be Your Cupid Connection Let your sweetheart know you care by giving flowers or balloons this Valentine’s Day. The Texas Union Special Events Committee is happy to play Cupid for you. Stop by the Cupid Connection booth in theTexas Union Commons (main level by the Information Desk) on Tuesday, Feb. 13, from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm & Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 10:00 am until 5:00 pm. Select from flowers, vases and balloons;on campus delivery is available beginning at 10:00am on Valentine’s Day. Call 471-1945 for more information. Friday, February 16 Cotta Rica: Politics and tho Environment The Texas Union International A ware­ ness Com m ittee presents a panel discussion m oderated by Dean Max S h e rm a n o f the I B I School o f Public Affairs, at 2:00 p.m. in the Texas Union Theatre Ecotoorism , dem ocracy, environm ental issues, sustained developm ent, deforestation & reforesta­ tion, tropical rain forests, and environ mental literacy are discussion topics Panel m em bers are. Sr, C a rlo s M uñoz, President of Costa Rica C ham ber of Tourism; Sr. A lvaro t m aña Costa Rican M inister o f Natural Resources; D r. A nthony D. C órtese. Dean o f Environ mental Programs at r ifts University, and M r. Ja m e s C risp . Executive Director of M onteverde C onservation Ixagtie of Costa Rica A reception will follow the discussion. The program is free and open to everyone. Call 47 i 1945 for more ¡nfo Wednesday, February 14 Don’t Forget Your Valentine R em em ber to pick up your Valentine flowers and/or balloons from the “C upid C onnection” booth in the Texas Union Com m ons. Texas Tavern livery W ednesday from 7:30 - 8:30 pm thef Tavern presents M irag e with an amazing | and exotic exhibition o f Bcllydancing. This free show is a long-standing tradition | | at the Tavern and is not to be missed. The late show on W ednesday features lose Luis Merun and Debora Lew in. The Texas Tavern is located on the Main Level | of The Texas I Inion Call 47 9231 for info. Cactus Cafe On W ednesday, The Cactus presents a V alentine’s Extravaganza with T ro u t Fishing In A m erica. I he show starts at 9:(X>pm and tickets are $3.50 at the door Main Level of The Texas U nion, 24th and Guadalupe. Call 471 8228 for info Thursday, February 15 in 1966 Red Guards Nien Cheng Lecture The Texas U nion’s Distinguished Speakers Com m ittee and Asian Culture Comm ittee will present a talx given by Nien C heng on Thursday, Feb 15. at 7 30 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom. Nien C heng, wife o f a diplomat of the Chiang Kai Shek Nationalist government, was a resident of Shanghai at :he start of the C ultural Revolution, demanded she confess to being in 'nem y o f the state She refused and was p u t into solitary confinem ent as a political prisoner in ¡973, she was released but not deemed rehabilitated until M ao’s death in 1978 In 1980, having lost everything, including her family, she went to Canada She immigrated to the United States iri 1981, and now lives in W ashington D.C Ms Cheng is the author of Life and Death In Shanghai As a survivor of the Cultural Revolution, she brings a fresh perspective to Chinese Americ an relations today. Admission is free and open to the public Call 471 1945 for more info Black Forum Series The Texas U nion’s African American Culture C om m ittee sponsors the second program in the Black Forum Series, on W ednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:00 p.m. in the Quadrangle Room (3.304). A panel discussion o f the “Social and Political Power o f the Black Fam ily” . The event is free and open to everyone. ( ’all 471 1945 for more info Texas Union Movies H a ra k a rl (NR) (1962) D Masaki Kobayashi; Tat.suya Nakadai. Shima Iwashita. A warrior, whose son in law is forced to commit an agonizing suicide, challenges the dricl ctxle o f honor o f the samurai From the novel by Yasuhiko Takiguchi 1 (5 ruin Japanese with English subtitles Union Theatre 7:00p.m $2 50 UT Monty Python and The Holy Grail (PG) Union Theater. 9 30 p.m $1.501/1 L Texas Tavern Friday ught the favem takes-off to ’he rounds o f he P ulsations md Moose in O rb it The Texas Favem s located on he Main Level o f he T kh? Union 171-9231 for nfo '.ill Cactus Cafe Enday night the Cactus welcomes he >est o f Texas guest L inden S h erw in 5how 9:00pm and tickets ire $4 00 it :he door Main Level o f The Texas Union, 74th .4 G uadalupe Tail l" 8228 or nfo tal K etchum md nen al larts it Saturday, February 17 imon Celebration for the Environment 7n Saturday *eh 7 he ‘Politics ¡nd he Environm ent" program continues with . “Celebration for he environm ent" Hie •vening iegins rdn s if Faith. T ckets for with *ve.nis ire S2.00/,Students, $3 00/A dults 3: s Xl/Children 2 t inder ind ire available it hr ioor Call 471 ¡945 for non* nfo ongwriter ioe ingot Oratorical Contest Finals The Texas Union A frican-Am erican Culture Com m ittee presents the finals o f the Black H istory M onth O ra to ric a l C o n test Thursday. Feb. ¡5, n the Presidential Lobby from 5:0(1 till 7:00 p m. Prizes will be awarded to the ton three finalists in each irea if xmipeti- rion The three areas ire Speech. P oem • rst Prize and Dramatic Interpretation is $75.0(V Second Prize $50 (X); md Third Prize, $25 00 The. •vent s ft* *o and open to the public M5 for more info ( ill L Dance Your Feet Off - For Free! The Texas Union African-Am erican C ulture Committee md Radio station K J SB will sponsor a free dance in Thursday, Eeb 15, from 10:00 p m. nil 2:00 a m in the Texas ' inion Q uadrangle Room (3 304). Call 471 1945 for more info Cactus Cafe Thursday Te Cactus presents in concert, from Metamora. M alcolm D alglish The show starts at 9 00 pm md tickets are $7 50 at the door Main l^evel o f The Texas U nion, 24th & Guadalupe Caii 471 3228 for info. Texas Tavern This Thursday is C hieano Night it The Tavern. Join he fun and bong friends because ail pitchers of dom estic beer ire only $3 25. The Texas Tavern is located on fhe Main Level o f The Texas Union. Call 471-9231 for info. Texas Union Films Thursday, February 15 - Sunday, February IB Solaris (NR) (1972) Director Andrei Tarkovsky turned to a novel by science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem for this, his third feature. Critic Penelope Houston called it “ R ussia's answer to 2001 not in its display of space hardware but in the speculative quality o f its ideas.” Indeed, Tarkovsky was attracted to the ethical questions that arose in the novel, but the movie he went on to create was far more rigorous philosophically, causing many to feel that this film begins where the Kubrick film left off. Three levels are at work in the film. Plot: Strange things are happening in a space station orbiting the planet Solaris and a psychologist, Kris Kelvin, is sent to investigate. Psychology: Those we love are projections of our fantasies of them. The Universe: Man can only love that which he can lose— himself, a woman , his friends and children, his country . Newly restored to its original length and form, this film, one o f the film w orld’s best, is not to be missed. 167 min. Russian w/ subtitles. Union Theatre. 7:30 pm $2.50 UT. Monty Python and the Holy Grail (PG) (1975) Directors: Terry G illiam and Terry Jones. Monty Python meets King Arthur in one of the zaniest mov ies ever. This film sets cinema back 900 years min. Union Theatre. 10:45 pm (No Sunday Showing) 90 Anita, Dances of Vice (NR) A ustin Premiere (1987) D Rosa von Praunheim; Anita, Dances o f Vice is based on the life of Anita Berber, considered by many to have been Berlin's most scandalous woman ¡n the 1920's The first to dance nude in public, she was openly bisexual, her use of drugs was no secret; and she performed subjects sue h as Vice, H o t t o t and Ecstasy She died of tuberculosis in 1928 ” H e triumphant antithesis of the masterpiece Theaters aesthetic, Anita is a kind of lunatic, low budget fandango, with a honkytonk-Schoenberg suite and ravishing visuals that suggest a fiea-market amalgam of The C abinet o f Dr. ( aligari, The T hree-Penny Opera, R eefer M adness and the Rallet R u sse" I Hoberman, The Village V ok e. 85 min. German with subtitles Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p m $E0() U Í Blade Runner (R) (1982) Directcx, Ridley Scott. Starring Harrison Lord and Rutger Hauer. An intense hard boiled detective thriller set in a stunningly bleak version of the future Stalking the streets of a degenerating world are four unnaturally cunning, geneti cally-engmecred killers called replicáis. And only the Blade Runner tan nd the streets of this powerful menace. 124 man. 35mm. Hogg Auditonum . 9 15 pm Texas Tavern Saturday ‘he Tavern *rx ks vuh he music of Do Dat ind he 'cry hoi Fever n be Funk house The Texas 'avem s ocaied on the Main Level >f The T :x.is mon Call 471 9231 for info. Cactus Cafe Saturda / he Cactus presents m evening with fhe legendary Shaw n Phillips voice like no other Show siars it 9 )0pm and tickets ire $10.00 at ‘he door Vlair, Level of The Texas Lmon, 24th i Guadalupe Call 471-8228 for info i T # > .. \ THE TEXAS UNION RECREATIO N CENTER DAI Y S P E C I A L S Monday • Bowling - 650 per game Tuesday • Bowling - 650 per game Wednesday • Bowling - 650 per game 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. • Bowling - 990 per game • Bowling - 990 per game 4pm - 8pm 4pm - 8pm 9am - Noon. • 750 Micbeftob 9am- Noon. 990 Steintager 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 4pm - 8pm 9am - Noon. 750 Budweiser • Pool-$1.25 per game • Pool - $1.25 per game • Pool -$1.25 per game Thursday • Bowling - 650 per game Friday • Bowling - 650 per game Saturday • Bowling - $2.50 / hour 9am - Noon and 8pm - lam. 9am - Noon and Noon - 8pm • Bowling - 99e per game • Pool - $2.50 per hour • Bowling - 990 per game • Pool - $1.25 per game Noon - 8pm 9am - Noon. • Pool - $1.25 per game • 990 Coronas ail day. 9am - Noon. • All Dry Beers - 750 Noon - 8pm • 750 Miller Sunday Bowling - $2.50 / hour Noon - 8pm Pool - $2.50 per hour Noon - 8pm 750 Lite i P a g e 12 M o n d a y . F e b r u a r y 1 2 , 1 9 9 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T A X R E F U N D S FAST.' ,Q7rt E xpress Refund professionals p re p a re y o u r tax re tu rn , th e n file it th ro u g h the c o m p u te r so th a t you don t h ave to w ait up to 8 w e e k s for s o u r refund JN T W O W EEKS! ... E V E N M O R E M ONEY.” Choose to have y our refund Direct D eposited in vour bank and have s o u r ta x r e ­ fund m as h ttle a s 10 d a y s to 2 weeks. ba>ed on IRS p e r ­ formance a v e ra g e s If you meet ce rta in q u a lific a ­ tions and your adjusted gro-> income is less th a n S I 9.340. vou may qualify for an E a rn e d Income C re dit' Ask th e Express R efund P r o ­ fessionals for details! 20r( S tu den t Discount! 3 2 8 - 5 8 5 8 North -B B u rn et R< C e n t r a l liGu.idri S o u t h J u J n W Ben W h i l e EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy' Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test II REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B oard O rtifi* d ( >tv G ynecologist s • I jc m s e d Nursing Staff • E x p e rie n c e d C o u n se lo rs • On RR Shuttle 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th International Studies Abroad EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS Fall, Spring & Summer Programs Spain • F rance • M exico Scholarship deadline - March 10 For a complete packet and quick response call: 480-8522 Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — A billion-dol­ lar cost increase, question s about technology’, an d construction delays have put the s u p e r collider on rocky gro und as su p p o rte rs of the w orld's biggest scientific in s tru m e n t ask Congress to increase s p e n d in g on the project this year. They'll have to justify their re­ quest for construction m o ney w hen S25 million alreadv set aside for t u n ­ neling is not being used , c ongres­ sional officials said, and as the price tag climbs from $5.9 billion to $7 bil­ lion or beyond. Complicating the situation are questions about the technology nec- Collider technology, price tag questioned Supporters request an additional $1 billion TEXAN V a le n t in e ’s D a y I s V A L B m N C Tebruary 14 Send your message .... in print! HURRY! DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,4:00 PM DISPLAY ADS: WORD ADS: S-TOO f m i ! i U s e yi*ur ortqm al C o p y . m d a i t 1 W r i t e V 'Hi ( 1 v v M , 1 ( 1 Firtq your ad to the TE xAN business oHk e T S P 1 200 24th & Whitis between 8 a m and 4 > m before February 12th Or mad (with your check) to T EX A N V A L E N T IN E S P O Box D ustm T« 78713 Mail early A D S M U ST be received by February 12th 'ease pent each word of your message in the boxes below Attach your check and bring or iail to THE DAILY T EX A N a n d w h e t h e r essary to build the specialized m a g ­ nets n ee d e d by the particle accelera­ tor, th e E nergy D e p a rtm e nt is d oing e n o u g h to nail d o w n contributions foreign countries. from scored th ought The Texas congressional d eleg a­ its it h ad tion toughest victory last year, w h e n it p ersu a d e d C on gress to m ove be- v ond research and d e v e lo p m e n t and begin financing construction at a site south of Dallas. S upporters w ere tibie to defeat an attem pt on the H o u se floor to limit sp e n ding on research and d e v e lo p­ m ent bv a vote of 331-92, and w en t on to win an app ropriatio n of $223 million, $160 million for constru c­ tion. Texas Gov. Bill C lem ents a n d Sen Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, were am o n g those predicting last s u m ­ mer that construction w ould begin bv year's end. But no gro u n d has been broken a nd $25 million in tended tor tu n n e l­ ing the 53-mile u n d e r g r o u n d ring is not being used, a congressional source said. At the same time, collider backers are asking C ongress to sp e n d a n ­ other S 169 million on construction next fiscal vear, out of a total re­ quest from the pre sid e n t of $318 million. The presiden t's science adviser, D. Allan Bromley, how ever, told a H o u se com m ittee that construction w ork should be delaved until in d u s ­ try proves it can m anu factu re the specialized m agnets. Bromley said a d em on stratio n of m a g n e t m an ufacturing is expected to be com pleted within a year, and that no major site preparation can begin until then. " O n c e again, we're not turning an y g r o u n d ," said the congressional source. "A re they [Congress) going to be willing to give us $169 million in construction m oney. That's a to u g h sale." includes Rep. Joe Barton, R-Ennis, w h ose the collider site, district said "you do e n h a n c e the possibility there will be an erosion of su p p o rt the longer vou wait ... you can t h ave a half-time show that goes on forever. ' "Everv delay, every estimated cost increase a n d every d o u b t raised ab ou t the technology of the m ag­ nets makes it h a rd e r for us to win o u r a rg u m e n t in the Budget C o m ­ mittee and the A ppropriations C o m m itte e ," s,\id Rep John Brvant, D-Dallas. in The collider involves an u n d e r ­ ring a ro u n d W axahachie gro u n d w here scientists w ould sm ash su ba­ tomic particles together at high speeds. The particles w ould be com ­ pressed and accelerated by p o w e r­ ful m agnets placed along the circu­ lar tunnel. By sm ashing the subatom ic parti cles, scientists h o p e to a n sw e r fu n ­ dam ental questions about the n a ­ ture and origin of matter. Should C ongress strike co n stru c ­ tion funds, as som e m em bers a d v o ­ cate, p e rsu a d in g foreign countries to contribute could be even more difficult, officials said. But as the price rise’s, the p ressure to offset the im reases with foreign contributions could also mount. the cost of Energy Secretary James W atkins has said the collider w ould rise by $1 billion to $2 billion to build the m ach in e as originally envisioned. Rep. Tom Bevill, the chairm an of the H ouse A p prop riatio ns sub c o m ­ mittee with jurisdiction over the col­ lider, said he h o p e s foreign partici­ pation keeps costs to taxpayers to a "reasonable a m o u n t." With the price expected to rise, "this is w hy w e 're coun ting so m uch on getting o th er countries to participate," said Bevill, D-Ala. The Energy D ep a rtm e n t, h o w e v ­ er, has classified its foreign partici­ pation plan, saying it does not w ant to jeopardize its negotiating posi­ tion with potential contributors. But som e in C on g re ss are skepti­ cal DOE even has such a plan, which the DOE said is still being drafted. Rep. D ennis Fckart, D-Ohio, w h o led the fight on the H ouse floor last year to restrict fun d in g to research a nd d e v e lo p m e n t, is "h id in g behind the stam p ' l o p Se­ cret' because they can't sh o w any m eaningful foreign participation." said DOE foreign participation, With the uncertainties about costs a n d amid claims by scientists that the collider is crimping sp e n d in g on other re­ search, Eckart said it w ould be a m istake to continue p roviding c o n ­ struction money. Rep. S h erw oo d Boehlert, R-Ni.Y., is similarly inclined, saying he "fails to see the need to rush on this.' With the collider's price rising from the original estim ate of $4.4 billion to an anticipated $7 billion or more, Boehlert said the Energy D e­ p a rtm e n t " r u n s th e real risk of m a k ­ ing the Pentagon look like pikers by c o m p ariso n." Boehlert said he also w a n ts to see " h a rd evidence" of foreign partici­ pation. Amid those concerns, he said, "I'll be d a rn e d if I w a n t to tu rn over a sp a d e of dirt at this ju nctu re." Some HTV patients ineligible for relief Aaron DaMommio Daily Texan Staff A lth o u g h they m ay not be d iag ­ n o s e d as h a v ing A ID S — and thus re m a in ineligible for g o v e r n m e n t help — people infected w ith HIV still can d ev elo p d a n g e r o u s related illnesses, according to a report is­ sued bv th e A u stin -T ra v is Countv HIV C o m m is sio n in Jan u a ry . " T h e v can be verv sick and in the hospital an d vet not get s u p ­ port b ecause they d o n 't have A I D S , " said Dr. S co tt S p e a r, the U T S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r ' s p ro ject directo r for a national sur­ vey to d eterm in e the ex te n t of HIV infection on college ca m p u s e s . for acquired im ­ m u n e deficiency s y n d r o m e , w hich is caused by th e h u m a n i m m u n o ­ d eficiency virus, or HIV. A ID S stands S p e a r said getting an actual A ID S d iag no sis can be very im­ portant. The issue is that m an y of the re sources are available only to p e o p le w h o hav e A ID S , he said. Bettv C o o p e r, an HIV surveil­ lance specialist for the T e x a s D e­ partm en t of H ealth, said the p ro b ­ is lem d iag n o sed . the w ay A ID S lies in " A t the m o m e n t, w h a t we have is a list of op portu nistic infections accepted by the C e n te rs for D is ­ ease C o ntro l as b eing indicative of A I D S ,” C o o p e r said. " O p p o r tu n is ti c i n fe ctio n s " are d isea ses that would be easily c o n ­ trolled if a p e rs o n 's im m u n e s y s ­ tem w ere not d am ag ed by H IV in- fection. A ltho ug h a person may test positive for HIV, a d iagnosis ot A ID S ca n n o t be given until the person contracts o n e of the infec­ tions from the C D C list. T h e report states that as treat­ m e n t ot the listed infectio ns im ­ proves, few er people are ca tching them . ill thev b e co m e with o th er HIV -related diseases. Instead, C o o p e r said the C D C is fu nd ing projects in several areas of the n a ­ tion, including Texas, to collect a wide range of data about AIDS "I do k n o w that o n e of their p u r­ p o ses, o n ce thev get this data, is to the case d e fin itio n ," reevaluate she said T h e report also states that w o m ­ en often d ev elo p different infec­ tio n s from th o se used to d iag no se AIDS. " W h e n the CDC dev eloped the list of c o n d itio n s back in Igh7 used to d ia g n o s e A ID S , there w e re n 't [w ho had that m any w o m e n A I D S ] , " said Pam D ixon, co o rd i­ nator of the A u stin -7 rav is C o u n ty HIV C o m m is sio n Testimony ends in Wohlers hearing THE D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 12,1990 Page 13 Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff f o r T e s tim o n y in the cu sto d y h e ar­ i n g s J e n n i f e r 4 - y e a r - o l d W o h le rs, w h o s e y o u n g e r b ro th e r was b eaten last m o n th , to d eath end ed Friday after a w e e k of q u e s ­ tions probing the stability of parties seek ing cu stod y . Jen n ife r W o h le rs ' m o th e r and stepfather, Robbi and Gerald Zuli- ani, are charged w ith iniurv to a child in the Ja n . 2 b ea tin g d ea th of 2-vear-old C h r is to p h e r W ohlers. 27, Robbi Zuliani, has been accused of not interferin g while her son w a s being b eaten. Her previou s boyfriend w a s convicted of scalding Ch risto p h e r in a b a th tu b in D e c e m ­ ber 1989. Je n n ife r's m o th e r is asking for the right to visit the child w eekly. Th e g irl's b io l o g i c a l f a t h e r , D ie te r W ohlers, and two au n ts, Caroline Boutw ell and M argaret Sp in k s , are seeking tem porary c u stod y lennifer has been staving with a fo ster fam i­ ly since Jan. 4, and a tto rn e y s and p rosecu tors w h o re p re s e n t her ask that sh e remain there. A ttorneys re p re s en tin g all sides will present closing a r g u m e n t s at 9 a.m . M o n d a y to state District Ju dge Pete Lowry', w h o s e d ecisio n is ex pected to follow. The girl's biological father and Boutw ell agreed d u rin g Frid ay 's tes­ timony that Robbi Zuliani shou ld be allowed to have supervised visits with her d aug hter. testified Dieter W o h le rs , a m a n ag e r of a Red L o b ster re staurant in R o g e r s , Ark., that visitation b e ­ tw een his d a u g h ter and Zuliani is " n o t an issue of R ob bi's right to see Jennifer, but Je n n ife r's right to see R o b b i." David Poole, an Austin p s y c h o lo ­ gist w h o tested Robbi Zuliani s h o rt­ ly after her c h i l d ' s death, testified that he d ia g n o sed her with a per sonalitv d isorder that drives her toward physically abusive relation­ ships, and post-traumatic s t r e s s sy n d ro m e , or shell shock. People w h o exhibit this s y n d ro m e after a traumatic situation have fe el­ ings of d a n g er and having lost c o n ­ trol, in ad d ition to nigh tm a re s and flashbacks. like a scared a n i m a l , " Poole said looked She He testified that he believes Zuli- ani is e xe m p la ry of most w om en w h o habitually move toward a b u ­ sive relatio nsh ips and that " g e n e r ­ ally, these thing s grow out of family s y s t e m s , " B outw ell, 27, said she did not b e ­ lieve that her father had been p h y s i­ cally abusiv e toward herself and her sisters, alth ou g h Zuliani had made such a to D ep a rtm e n t of H um an Se rvices officials d uring the investigation of her child's d eath claim " H e ju st w as not on e to sp.mk y o u , " Boutwell said, and later a d d ­ ed fhat she reacted in disbelief upon STUDENTS WE’RE SPENDING YOUR MONEY! The Student Services Fee C o m m itte e will meet today to recommend the a llo catio n of student service fees. This is yo u r m oney — come tell us how to spend it 1 TIM E: 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 TODAY PLACE: Dean of Students Conference The following agencies will be reviewed today 6 :0 0 -6 :3 0 Cabinet of College Councils 6 :3 0 -7 :0 0 Campus Activities 7 :0 0 -7 :3 0 Students' Association 7 :3 0 -8 :0 0 Recreational Sports h e a rin g o f her sister's s tate m e n t. Farlier this w e e k , a therapist for lennifer testified that the child listed Boutw ell as o n e of the p eople in w h o m she most often confid es. T h e girl's father c a m e un d e r scru ­ tiny d uring te s tim o n y for his a p p a r­ ent pattern of infidelity and b eca u se he did not contact his children for a se v e n -m o n th period after m o ving to A rkansas with his cu rren t wife His wife. D ura W o h le rs , testified that both s h e and he r h u s b a n d w e re "v e r v sorry and r e m o r s e fu l" for not con ta ctin g the children S h e said sh e is con fid e n t that sh e , her h u sb a n d and her 5-year-o ld son could provide a stable family for lennifer, and that she is not th r e a t­ e ned bv her h u sb a n d s past infideli­ ties. " T h e r e 's n o th in g that c o n c e rn s m e about it, not n o w , " she said. Fox Photo. 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Toxai Textbooks First Floor C astilian 2323 San Antonio ANNUALBIKESALE MISS MOM’S COOKING? l a g | « N »« ( Cafe • Across from U T upstairs in the back of Yanngs We re serving delicious soups entrees and desserts Mon -Fn 11 a m 3 p m plus our regular selection of sandwiches and salads 2405 San Antonio across from Whole Earth Provision Co 4 7 4 -7 8 1 2 i University Market Facts... Students of the university listen to weekday radio an average of 2.6 hours daily Faculty staff spend 3 3 hours daily in radio listening Source The University Market Belden Associates, 1987 IMMIGRATION WORK V ISA S LABOR I'E R T IF K ’ATIONS PERM ANENT R E SID E N C Y BARBARA HINES, pc Attorney at Law B oard C ertified Im m igration and N ationality Law Texas Board o f Leqa Specialization 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 BOARD MEETING THURSDAY ■ The TSP BOARD of OPERATING TRUSTEES will MEET FEBRUARY 15 AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM OF THE TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING VISITORS ARE WELCOME M UNIVERSITY SCHWINN CYCLING AND FITNESS 10-7 MON-FRI MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME 2901 N. LAMAR BLVD. 10-6 SAT. 4 7 4 -6 6 9 6 The LaserCharge Guarantee i, repaired (exc When you pay for a toner cartridge recharge at LaserCharge your cartridge is disassembled, cleaned, repaired (except for damaged drums), filled with the darkest toner on the market, packaged and backed with a lOOCf guarantee. All for.... 4900 What we give you is F R E E pick up, FR EE delivery and F R E E service calls. AT LASERCHARGE YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR AND THEN SOME. $ 11130 Metric 78758 f Li\sc\Charge ^ C U A N K C Y O fR 836-6000 Bf AJTFU. ;S ) Registered Jeweler American (¡c m Socict> THE CLASS RING Early Orders Will Assure Delivery for Graduation O r d e r N o w ! from $495.00 Including diamond Full name engraved inside All available options at no extra cost I 1 11 S I I H T \ I I ( O ! I \\ ( ! 1 K x i . l M D I t K . I s l x Would you like to improve student publications on this campus? Here’s your chance. Get involved in stu d en t p u b lica tio n s at th e m a n a g e m e n t lev el b y ru nn ing for a position o n the T e x a s S tu d en t P u b licatio n s B o a rd o f O p eratin g T ru ste e s . What docs the Board do? The TSP Board acts as publisher of ail publications under TSP m anagem ent The Daily Texan, U tmost magazine. Cactus and Peregnnus yearbooks, and KTSB radio Board m em bers make m anagem ent decisions about broad operations of the publications, advertising policies and financial matters Who can serve on the Board? Six students, along with three faculty m em bers and two professional journalists, serve on the Board Three of the student m em bers must be from the College of Communication, the other three are elected from the student body at large Graduate as well as undergraduate students are eligible to serve in all six student positions on the Board. However, graduate students who are Research Assistants, Teaching Assistants or Assistant Instructors are not eligible Communication positions on the Board are not restncted to Journalism and Advertising majors, any student from the College of Communication who m eets qualifications m ay run for the positions Descnptions of the positions that are open and additional qualifications are listed below How do I ran? If you 'd like to run for one of the positions, pick up an application at TSP 3 2 0 4 Deadline for filing is noon on February 14 Election will be held on February 28 and March 1, concur rent with the Students Association election Two College of Communication student positions Places 2 and 3 2-year tenns Qualifications: Musi be a student in UT College of Communication must have completed by the end ot Spnng 989 at least 12 hours of Communication courses, must have completed at least one long term semester in residence at UT Austin and must be a student in good standing (not on scholastic probation) Two at-laxge student positions P lacel 2 year term fía ce 2 1 year temí Qualifications: Must be registered as a student at UT Austin must have completed 10 hours in residence at UT Austin and must be a student in good standing (not on scholastic probation) Filing Deadline: Noon, February 14 Election: February 28 and March I Texas Student Publications 1 HI I) \ i n 11 \ \N Count controversy may keep title from Douglas A sso cia ted P re s s K n o ck in g out Mike T y s o n w as im p ro b ­ able e n o u g h for lam es " B u s t e r " D ouglas. X o w , he h o p e s boxing d o e s n 't d ecid e Mike Tv*^on k nock ed him init fir'^t At least tw o org a n iz ation s — the World Boxing Council and the W orld Boxing A s ­ sociation — withheld recog nition S u n d ay of D ouglas' lOth-round k n o ck o u t pe n d in g an investigation into a " l o n g c o u n t " protest lodged bv p ro m oter Don King. Tvso n, knock ed out for the first time in his pro career, claim ed h e 's still the c h a m ­ pion: "1 knocked him out before he knocked m e o u t . " D ou glas, howe\ er, said; " J u s t call it a \ ic- torv for the small m a n . " W hile the fight is b eing called on e of the biggest u p se ts in boxing historc', the " l o n g c o u n t" co n tro v ersy on c e again ha s the b ox­ ing world in a state of c o n fu sio n . A tape of S u n d a y 's h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p i­ on sh ip fight at the T o k y o D o m e show ed that b eca u se of referee Octac io M eyran s error, D ouglas was on the canv as for 12 s ec­ ond s after being knock ed d ow n late in the eighth round. T w o ro u n d s later, D ouglas knocked out T y son . lose Sulaim an of M ex ico, p resid ent of the W'BC, and W^BA p re s id e n t Gilb erto M e n d o ­ za of V en e zu e la , b oth a n n o u n c e d th ey were su s p e n d in g th e result. " T h e r e is no c h a m p io n before Feb. 2 0 , " Sulaim an said. T h e VVBC executiv e c o m m it­ tee will m eet Feb. 20 at M exico City to try to resolve the con trov ersy . T he International B oxing Federation, how ever, said the o u tc o m e was clear. "R ig h t now , at this point, we have to rec­ ognize Douglas as c h a m p io n ," IBF presi­ d ent Bob Lee said in a te le p h o n e interview from his h om e in F an w o o d , N.|. Lee said the IBF s anctioned the bout as a c h a m p io n ­ ship m atch , but the ja p a n Boxing C o m m i s ­ sion d oes not recog nize the gro up. W hile the W B C executive c o m m ittee is to m eet next w eek, there will be a special s e s ­ sion of the W B A executiv e and c h a m p io n ­ ship co m m ittee s in a w e e k or 10 days, M e n ­ doza said. W hile King did not im m ediately c o m ­ m ent on the co n tro v ers y , rival pronniter Bob Arum of T op R a n k Inc. said, " I h e W B A and W'BC shou ld be ba n n ed . Fhev're totally immoral organizations. T h e y 're not smart and thev offend the sen sibilitie s." “He beat Mike Tyson’s butt.” — John Johnson, J am es D o uglas’ m anager D ouglas' disputed victory has created a w ide-open heav y w eig h t di\ision that for three years had bee n the personal d om ain of Tyson, w h o was 37-0 with 33 knock o uts. It's still un clear what will ha p p e n next in the dixision, a lthou gh a rematch b e tw e e n Douglas and T vso n a p p e ars likely, e sp e c ia l­ ly since King p ro m o tes both fighters. Randv G o rd o n , ch airm an of the N e w York State .Athletic C o m m is sio n , said, "I t mav be the greatest upset of all time, but because this is such a political b u sin ess, don't be surprised if a re m atch is ordered im m e d ia te ly ." Tysim was schedu led to defend the title against L xan d e r Ihxlvfield on ju n e 18 at A t­ lantic City, N .j. " T h e r e 's no th in g w rong with losing, I can handle a k>ss, but 1 want to lose fa irly ," Tvson said. "1 want to be the c h am p io n of the world. I want fair plav. I tln>ught legiti- mateU' he was o u t . " D ouglas had Tvstm in trouble along the ropes w h en T v so n s u d d e n ly landed a right up percut to the jaw. "I got careless and he hit me with a goo d s h o t , " D ou glas said. Douglas hit the ca n v a s at 2:56 of the round and the tim e k ee p e r im m ediately b e ­ gan cou nting to 10. "1 wasn t really h u r t ," Douglas said. " W h e n 1 looked up the co u n t w as at six. I got up b etw een s ev en and eight. I clearly heard e ig h t ." tim ek eep er had Douglas w as upright at nine, but by then tolled 10, a lthou gh the M evran was not this. He m otioned for the tw o boxers to re su m e fighting, and then the bell rang. aw are of W h e n the referee is ready to start c o u n t ­ ing, he is su p p o s ed to pick up the tim e ­ keeper's count. Instead of picking up a three-count and b e g in n in g at four, h o w e v ­ er, M evran began his co u n t at one. "I 'd like to recognize mv mistake b eca u se the rules are the r u le s ," M ey ran said. "A ll he (D ouglas] ha s to do is get up b e ­ fore the count of 1 0," L ee said. " I f there is som e th in g w rong with clock or the referee m akes a m istake, it's not his fau lt." Douglas listened to M e v ra n 's count. T h e tim e k ee p e r's cou nt is for the benefit of the referee, not the fighter. Sure to b e arg u ed is the issue of w h e th e r Dou glas could have g otten up w h e n he heard eight or n ine e v e n if M e y ra n had properlv picked up the tim e k e e p e r's cou nt. Since the bell ca n n o t save a fighter, it is not ru ng if a fighter is d o w n past the th ree- minute limit o f the ro und. It rings if a fig ht­ er beats the 10-count. "I w a s n 't fighting up to p a r ," T y s o n said. " B u t ou r h e a d s hit a lot and the left side of mv face swelled up and I co u ld n 't see the p u n c h e s . " ju s t past the m inute m ark of the 10th ro und, D ou glas landed a five-pu nch c o m b i­ nation, with the key b lo w s b eing a right uppercut, a left and a right to the jaw. T yson w e n t d ow n and his m o u th p ie c e p opped into the air. T y so n g ro p ed for the m o u th p ie ce and put into his m o u th — backw ards. H e was cou nted out at 1:27. " H e [M evran] might have co u n te d too long for h i m , " jibed Douglas. "I think the world ja m e s D ouglas as the heav y w eig h t c h a m p io n of the w o r l d ," said jo h n jo h n s o n , w h o m a n ­ ages D ouglas. re cognizes " H e beat M ike T v s o n 's b u t t ." Longhorns stumble offensively; defense key to victory over TCL Jaime Aron D aily T e x a n S taff W h e n Texas C o ach T om Pend ers savs that there are m a n y wavs to win a basketb all g a m e , all he has to do is point to S u n d a y 's 85-77 victory over TCL'. " W e shot .30 percent at halftime and had a 16-point lead. It's a c o m ­ bination of good re b o u n d in g , good d e fe n s e and k n o ck in g d o w n 15-of- 15 at the foul l in e ," P en d e rs said. " I t's not tot) often that a team sh o o ts 3 2 .8 percent and wins. 1 think that savs s o m e th in g about ou r d e f e n s e ." MEN O f course, vo ur o p p o n e n t can 't have tot) great a day either. " W e d id n't pla\' well e n o u g h today that w e ct)uld beat T e x a s ," I C L C\)ach Moe Iba said. " W e got too far behind in the first half. W e just d idn't dt) the th ings we had to do to w i n . " .'\ltht)ugh T e xa s' often six e n u m b e rs w ere poor, T C L ' s were lacklu ster as well. For the g a m e , 1C L sht)t 46 percent from the field and 57.5 percent from the line. Th e Horned Frogs m issed all nine three-po int attem pts. "1 don't th ink that we were verx’ in s\-nch ottensix’e- Iv," Iba said. " W e d id n't plav verv well in the first halt. In the second halt, xve m ade a co m e b a ck but it xxas toO la te ." With Texas ahead 79-7il, Tonx 1 d m o n d hit a laxup and was touled. He missed the tree throxx but Reggie Smith tipped it in. ■ E dm ond laid it in to cut the lead to three. FCU th e n put Texas on the line five m o re times. "WT‘ w e re lucky to be that close at the e n d , " Iba said. " W e had a ch an c e , but w e fouled th em and they hit their free throw s d o w n the s tr e tc h ." At halftime, T e xas w as ahead 45-29 th an k s to a late explosion by L ance B lanks. Blanks scored 14 of the Horns' last 16 first-half points and had 18 in the period. Even so, Texas s h o t 3 1 .7 percent in the half. W as Pe n d e rs w o rf i e d ? " W e th o u gh t that if w e c o n tin u ed to d o the thing s d efensively w e did in the first h a l f ," he said, " t h e of­ fe nse would take care of its e lf." Travis M avs picked up w h e re B lanks left off and had 18 after interm ission. He finished with 27 to lead all scorers. With his fourth point of the g a m e . M ays b e c a m e the fifth S W C player to score 2,0(X1 career points. W ith five regular season g a m e s left, he n e e d s 161 po ints to eclipse Terrx' Teagle as the c o n f e r e n c e 's leading scorer. Blanks finished with 22, while jo e y W rig ht had 17 and Benford Williams 10. The H orns host S M U W e d n e s d a y for the final Erwin C e n te r g am e of the year. T C U will host recently up set .Arkansas on W e d n e s d a y in Fort W orth. ' ■ ■ ■ D ePaul guard B ra nd on Tyler, the Port A rth u r high school sta n d ou t w h o quit the Blue Devils after b e c o m ­ ing academ ically ineligible last w eek , has contacted Texas C o ach Tom P en d e rs al'n)ut transferring this tall. P end ers said C o ach joex' M e x e r told him DePaul would release Tyler frt)in his scholarship. Kelx in Craxx ttird stole the e n s u in g inbo und p a s s und W i t h w i r e r c p o rt > Texas walks past Rice, 103-48 Jaime Aron D aily T e xan S taff H G U S T O N — W h e n a team al­ lows m o re than as l o u r m a n y poin ts in the seco n d half in the as it did f i r s t , th e d e ­ fe n s e 's od d s of a r e n 't w i n n i n g WOMEN too good. But w h e n the Lady L o n g h o rn s held the Rice Oxvls to nine points in the first half, they w ere able to s u r­ render 39 p o in ts in the second half and still win 103-48 Friday. Texas w as ju st too m uch for the O w ls to h and le. Rice has never beaten the Lady H o r n s in 18 m e e t­ ings dating b ack to 1975. that d o m i­ nation, th o u g h , has led Texas to e x ­ pect, e x e n d e m a n d , w ins of such proportixins. " R i g h t struggling now w e're about w h e th e r w e're good or our o p p o n e n ts are n o t , " T e xas C oach (odv C o n ra d t said. " U n l e s s we win big and prettv it leaves a bad taste. We have to face the tact that w e're better than the team s w e 'v e played la tely ." last w e e k , A gainst Baylor the Horns w ere not at their best. C o n ­ radt d id n't feel the te a m 's intensity was verv high, vet she u n d e rsta n d s how hard it is to m otivate a team to plav a lesser o p p o n e n t. " W e really w anted to co m e out and plav i n t e n s e ," s o p h o m o r e Vicki Hall said. " W e 'r e trying to prepare ou rs elv e s for the to u rn am en t. E v­ e ry o n e really w anted to play well. W e w ere ju st ready to c o m e out and plav a good ball g a m e ." Hall has been a victim of the s y n ­ about. d ro m e C o n rad t w arned Against Bavlor, Hal! shot only 3-of- 18. S h e recovered against Rice to con n ect on 8-of-15 and lead all scorers with 18 points. But part of that problem has also been physical. " T h e last cou ple of g am e s 1 shot verv p o o r ly ," Hall said. " M y legs were real tired. 1 got m o re rest, now I'm m o re com fortable with my jum p s h o t . " All 11 L o n g h o rn s that played, scored. F re sh m a n C o u rtn e y C an a- van contrib uted 16 points off the b e n c h , while jo h n n a P ointer had 14 po ints and 10 re b o u n d s and Ellen Baver had 10 points in non -starting roles as well. S u s a n A n d e rs o n and Cinietra H e n d erso n had 14. At halftime, the players " s e t little individual goals for o u r s e l v e s ," C o n ra d t said. " W e really tried to go for an all-time record for re b o u n d s " T h e y finished with 68 team re­ b o u n d s , third b est in team history. Texas’ Travis John Moore Daily Texan Staff Mays, who led ail scorers with 27, pulls down a rebound against TCU in the Horns’ 85-77 win. Texas comes back to win final games, series against ASU Dave Winter D aily T e x a n S taff Calvin Murray had for vindication hoped this w e e k en d high a D a lla s A s school .Murray sen ior, was serious a bout bt>- co m in g an Arizona State * Sun Devil, until the Sun Devils sh o w ed little in­ terest in him. G n Ih u rs - dav, Murrax exp ressed a desire to show th em thev had m ade a big mistake Bv S atu rd ay , M urray had ad opted s im ­ pler goals He just w a n ted to face a right- hand ed pitcher. " M o s t rig ht-han ded hitters would like to face left-hand ed pitchers, but 1 don't like to hit against them at all T.ven if you get on base, thev pick vou o f f , " M u rra y said after Arizona State sou thpaw I odd I -iouma (4-0) had won Friday's game* and fellow lefty S e an R ees nearly w'on a sc*cond against lex - as ju n io r Kirk D resstm do rfer With the S u n Devil le ft-h a n d e rs on the m o u n d , iNo. 5 A rizona S tate ( K M ) stood poised to s w e e p No. 2 I e xas (6-1) on its ow n A stroTu rt for the s e c o n d time in a row. W h e n th e S u n D ev ils w e re forced to call on their rig h t-h a n d e rs , T e xa s rebraund- ed to salvage g a m e tw o S atu rd ay 11-4 and cap tu re the ru b b er g a m e S u n d a y 9-5 before 20,843, the most fans e v e r to see a n o n ­ co n fe r e n c e series at D isch -F a lk Field. David Toliison was a triple shy of hitting for the cvcle S u n d a y as he drove in four runs after d isap p e a rin g in the series' first tw o ga m es. "1 d o n 't to hit think an y b od y against a slow crafty le ft -h a n d e r ," said Tol- tw o of lison, w h o w e n t hitless against them. likes Texas tagged S u n d a y starter Steve Brody (1-1) for four ru ns in the second innin g and scored fo ur m o re the next inning against rig ht-han d er Kip Y au g h n , w h o fellow saved Friday's g am e for D ou m a. S u n d a y 's ga m e ASU C oach Jim Brock. left an im p re ssion on " M v im pression of them is m u ch better after this nine inn in gs th an it w as after the first 1 8 ," Brock said. " A f t e r tw o g am e s, 1 saw them as a plus-team , n o th in g m o r e ." Texas starter .Mark Sm ith (2-(l) got the win S u n d a v by ou tlasting the S u n Devil pitchers. " H e 's a kind of guy w h o can c o m e in on a S u n d a y and win. He ch a n g e d s p e e d s som e and got ahea d of the h itte r s ," Brock " S u n d a y g a m e s p ro du ce that kind of said th ing w h ere you can win by just throw ing s trik e s ." S m ith , w h o threw a co m p le te g a m e five- hitter o n a S a tu rd a y against A SU last year, th rew strikes on this S u n d a y . S m ith threw tw o fat fastballs th at b e ca m e solo h o m e ru ns and o n e gtxid cu rve ball that ASU ca tch e r Eric H elfand b o u n c e d th ro u g h first b a se m a n Scott P u g h 's legs with tw o out in the fifth . P u g h 's to u g h -h o p error allow ed A n th o n y M a n a h a n to sin gle in tw o m o re “At the beginning I was throw­ ing fastballs the first pitch to everybody and just challeng­ ing them.” — Kirk D ressendorler u n earn ed ru ns and cut the T exas lead to 8- 5. Mike Bradlev ea rn e d his first save pitch ­ ing three shutout innings and striking out four inclu ding left fielder Mike Kelly to end the ga m e turned The L o n g h o rn s their w e e k en d around in the b otto m of the eig hth on S a t­ urday. In b e tw e e n q ue stio n ab le um piring calls, the S u n L)ex il relief pitchers couldn't find the plate, w alking five batters and al­ low ing Texas to turn a 4-4 tie into a sex t>n- run lead with only tw o hits. With catcher Rx>ger l.uce on s eco n d and Sm ith on first. Brock called on relief pitcher W a y n e Ball to replace T o n y Pena (0-1) tcj pitch to p in c h -b u n ter Kevin Pate. Ball, in ­ serted bv Brock b ecau se of his fielding abili­ ty, fielded P ate's bunt and th r e w to third base in time to force Luce, but it ap p e a re d his throw pulled S u n Devil third b a s e m a n jim Austin off the bag. Texas C o ach Cliff G u s ta fs o n , w h o sel­ dom up stages um pires, pro tested to third- base um pire Davici Diehl to no avail, b u t it didn't matter. Gary T a tte rson replaced Ball and, with an S R O D isch-Falk cro w d and 24 bu rn t-oran g e b en ch )ockeys e g g in g him o n . proceed ed to walk C lay King to load the bases and L ance Jo n e s to force in a run. A Kyle M o o d y sin gle, his fo urth in four at-bats, brou g ht in a run and reloaded the b ases for Calvin M u rra v 's RBI walk and D a ­ vid L ow ery 's th e n Brock, w h o later said he had ov e r co a ch e d , was forced to bring in a first-time pitcher, first b ase m an M ike Scialo, and save the bullpen for Su n d a y . single. By tw o-ru n T h e fielder innin g e n d e d w h e n right M ark Sm ith fo uled a ball off his foot to third ba se m a n jim Austin. Austin p au sed , and seeing the u m pires com p le te ly still, ran to the m o u n d and tossed to first. First-base um pire Davici W ylie m ade no call but glanced at h o m e-p la te um pire Tom Je n k in s , w h o called the ball fair, bringing G u s ta fs o n onto the field to protest again to both u m ­ pires. W h e n Kirk D ressenciorfer left S a tu rd a y 's g am e after six innin gs trailing 3-1, T e x a s appearc'd head ed for their second s etba ck of the w e e k en d D re sse n d o rfer started well S a tu rd ay , re­ tiring the first 11) hitters he faced, but th en T exas' lack of g a m e e xp e rien ce relative to the powerfu l S u n D evils cau gh t up with the ju n ior A ll-Am erican. " A t the b e g in n in g I w a s th ro w in g fast­ balls the first pitch to e v e ry b o d y and ju st challeng ing th e m . I had e n o u g h o n th e m so that 1 w a s n 't g e ttin g hurt a lot an d I w a s getting a h e a d q uite o f t e n , " D r e ss e n d o rfe r said. By the fourth, D re ss e n d o rfe r's velocity, and his ccmtrol, d eteriorated . D re ss e n - ) dorfer fell behind seco nd b a s e m a n F e r n a n ­ do Vina 3-0 b efo re D re ss e n d o rfe r conferred w'ith ca tch e r R og er Luce and b o u n c e d the ball off the turf in disgust. " I kept getting b e h in d on p itch e s I d id n 't w a n t , " said D re sse n d o rfer, indicating this w as the first time that he a n d Luce had disagreed on pitch selectio n. " I was h a v in g to throw' m o re location stuff. If I'd have th r c w n a fastball d o w n the m iddle th ey w o u ld 'v e i t," D re ss e n d o rfe r said. just ripped to a D re sse n d o rfer w o rked V ina full count before he ripped a fastball to the right field wall for a stand up-triple. C e n te r field­ er Mike Kelly then ripped a 3-1 fastball 400 feet to the b ase of the g reen m o n s te r in straight-aw ay ce n te r field, scorin g Vina. D re sse n d o rfer retired A n th o n y M a n a h a n and struck ou t T o m m y A d a m s to e n d the threat. D re ss e n d o rfer allow ed a h o m e run to spot-starter T u ck e r H a m m a rg re n a n d tw o more singles scoring Jim A u stin w h o had reached on first b a se m a n D avid L o w e ry 's fielding error. D re ss e n d o rfer left after strik­ ing out nine o v e r six innin gs. C h a sin g D re ss e n d o rfe r hurt the visiting S u n Devils, said Kelly, w h o w e n t 3-for-4 S atu rd ay an d m ad e a n un be lie v a ble catch on S u n d a y , d arting to the c e n te r field wall to rob L ance Jo n e s of a th ree -ru n d o u b le in the eig hth. T h e catch was rivaled only by fellow ou tfield er T o d d S te v e r s o n 's s h o e ­ string catch of Paul M e a d e 's line drive to Pteasa SM SeilM, page 15 Texas 11, Arizona St. 4 Altoona St. Taxaa Arizona St. 6, Texas 3 AftoonaSL Taaaa r h bi THE D aily T e x an Monday, February 12,1990 Page 15 Series Continued from page 14 end Friday's game and preserve a 6- 3 A S U win. " W e were so geared up to face Dressendorfer that we might have had a letdown against the other guy," Kelly said. The other guy was winner Chris Gaskill (2-0) who struck out six Sun Devils in three innings, mixing his slider and fastball with a curve that he didn't use Wednesday in his win against St. Mary's. Rees had been quietly retiring Texas with his mix of an 86-mph fastball, curve and slider. Texas chased him in the seventh by scor­ ing three runs on singles by Mike Morland, King and Moodv. Jim Austin hit two solo home runs, the first of six solo home runs for A SU , leading Brock to his 900th win in what may be his final trip to Disch-Falk. Brock's contract with Arizona State runs through next year. Texas next faces Texas Lutheran in a Tuesday doubleheader that starts at 1 p.m. said Gustafson that Rodney Pedraza will start one of the games while a list that includes Meade, Gaskill. Friday's pitchers Jeff Seale and Brian Dare will vie to start the other game. Alexander chooses FSU; Texas still after Gundy Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff Texas lost the recruiting battle for Austin LBJ star Kenneth Alexander Sundav as the 6-foot-3-inch, 235 pound linebacker gave an oral com­ mitment to Florida State. Alexander is rated as the top line­ backer prospect and one of the top five high school players in the state, and is considered to be among the top 30 recruits in the nation by re­ cruiting expert Max Emphinger. A l­ exander, a Parade all-American, chose the Seminóles over Notre Dame, Oklahoma, U C L A and Tex­ as. Alexander had made an informal visit to the U T campus Wednesday and a formal visit to Houston over the weekend before making his de­ cision. The Longhorns are still in the hunt for Oklahoma quarterback Cale Gundv, considered among the top quarterbacks in the country; Ir­ ving Nimitz running back Rodrick Walker, the No. 2 running back prospect in the state according to many lists; and Grand Prairie run­ ning back Donald Marshall. Both running backs visited 1'exas this weekend. Marshall, who is considered a strong fullback prospect, would be an important accquisition since one of the Longhorns' other potential fullback signees, Butch Hadnot, mav have to plav junior college ball. Totals 35 4 6 3 Totolo 39 6 14 6 31 Texas 9, Arizona St. 5 Arizona St. Austin 3b Vina 2b Kelly cl Hell and c Vanaban ss Adams It Soaio 1b Hmrgmdh Stevetson rf ab 2 4 4 h bi 0 0 M urray« 1 2 0 Jones cf 0 0 L u ce ' 0 Lowery dh 0 1 0 . 1 1 0 0 1 1 eriv ’ rugn 1L 0 ToGson 2b 1 King 3b Moody ss Totals 33 5 7 4 * 5 h bi 2 1 4 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 36 9 12 8 Austin 3b Vina 2b Keily ct Herfandc Manahan ss Adams If Sciad 1b p Hmrgmdh lb Steverson rl Paysak o>~ 1 0 3 1 ArizonaS< Texas 00 11 3 0 0 0 0 - 5 7 2 044 00001a— 912 1 Arizona St. Texas Double piays none E Arpona St 7 Texas 6 2B So aic ¡3) Steverson (21 t 0!.,S0P mi C S GAC Vi ha Austn Ke! y Pugh lO B Toliaon (3) Puqh ¡2) HR Mu'ray (1) Double pays none E Arpona S* 7 Texas 6 2B Vma (1) HR Mammargren 11) SB i5) To«ison(5! SAC S ~ 'K R ER SB SO Arizona State Brody L 0-1 Vaughn 8s Texas Smith W 2-0 Bradley S 1 W P T - 2 2 5 7616 A x'aughn Smith Bradley PB 5 0 Luce 4 2 0 5 1 0 6^tj 9 '5 0 '5 0 0 1 Arizona State Rees •■PenaL 0-1 Ba' * Tatte'scc Sera» Texas Dressendotter GaskHIW 2-0 W P Gas» • Pena pitched lo 'wo batters n eighth # Ta-erson pitched to ‘ »e bane's m exjhth 7 782 5 1 1 T 3 01 Sc i am 6 3 A 3 h bi 0 0 Murray 1 Lowery 1 b 1 ToBiSon 2b 0 Luce c 0 Smith rl 0 Voriand dh 0 Dorsey pr 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 Pate cm 0 K ng 3b 0 Jones c* Moody ss 3 2 3 4 2 1 1 2 4 3 33 11 11 10 00 01 2 0 0 1 0 - 4 61 00001037a—11 11 2 Ke y . owery Jones LOB 2! Jemes (5) 39 low eiy (9 Ke v F> H R E R B 6 SO University Market Facts... Wrtbm the past 30 days students of the uni­ versity spent $471 729 for phonograph records tapes and compact discs Source Th# 'Jnrverstfy MarXt»' Aaaooataa 198? Austin 3b Vma 2b Kelly ct Hetfand c Manaba'- ss Adams dh Soato ib *i Steverson rl P d a if Poosor ’ b Jones cf It H 3 2 'Murray if 3 1 Lowery dh 2 1 1 2 _uee c 2 0 Smith rf 1 0 King 3b 1 0 ToMisn to 2 b 0 0 Pate 2b 1 0 Pettit pb 0 0 Pugn *b Vi'iOdy is Meade or 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 Arizona» Texas Double plays 101030 1 0 0 - 6 14 0 100 101000 — 3 6 2 Sea.e King Adams Smi*r uuca AuSt - ? 4 Vma <21 Luce (21 SB Mur'ay A iron a S ’ 2 Texas 2 E Tottson (2) Moocv I • Arizona St 6 Texas 6 28 t_OB M u r r a y HR .7) Lowery (8) Vma ¡5! CS R ER BB SO 5'h 3-’ 3 Arizona Stale D oim aW 1-0 ' i.-v ■ : . Texas Sea e Dare L 0-1 Luce PB T - 228 5 445 A CO N D O M S O R D ER B Y M A IL AND S A V E " P»«aw R U S H ,!- N V A R K f O P A C K A G E X IM m Condom Simpler Sampler contain# „ selection oi TROoAN BRAND CONDOM', ■neludmg TROJAk RIBBFD TRCUANÍN2 arc YROjAN P ll • Compwt. Condom Catalog (»mh in*ch***l Catatoq Condom# n your schoo1 c ok xs’ and m e E R O ^ 'C A ( .N E Condom s to- Ihose < e«o*i mnmems you Ihn TRCuAn BPAnO iNr ..Ot.tFGiA-- NI ■ earn H vgm inr SS 9» FWEE Send Check M o SO M a lin a 1 H .a B h P-oducts P O Ro« shñh SO C A 9 2 ” 5 Win A PINBALL MACHINE at THE END ZONE /ARCAD 1906 Guadalupe (Next to G M s Steafchouse) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Are New to the Drag Introducing some of the latest video and pinball machines We are GIVING AWAY a Gottlieb Paul Bunyor 1968 Classic Pinball Machine Sunday. February 25 1990 at 2 p m Drawing by Radio Sportscaster Steve Bronson Bring the attached coupon to THE END ZONE to register You need not be present to win N A M E __________________________________________________________________________ C f i - ! A D D R ESS ____ TELEPH O N E # Tn« End Zone A-, iw1e ’ 906 Gi-ddaiuoe Next to G M s Steakhoue) Express 3 10 90 Austin Vision Canto Dr. Mark F. 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Tn u TexHwoks First Flo o r C astilian 2323 San A ntonio H i H LAST CHANCE FOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS If you missed being photographed for the 1990 Catus Yearbook during regular studio, here's a special opportunity to be photographed by appointment. No linos • No w aits • No hassles TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT: CALL 471-9190 THIS WEEK 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Cactus studio is located in the Texas Student Publications building, room 4 122, at 25th Street and Whitis.Sitting fee $3 50 for graduating seniors and graduate students, $2 00 for all others CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book Available At 2 5 aveó J E W E L E R S OUTLET QmaiityCkim, Silver, CrptetvUFiee Heti.bes 217 L SIXTH STREET, 478-3465 0 0 0 LOTS • SURR.US STOCK • 06CONTNUID PATTERNS W t A C C E P T ALL M A X ) R C R E D IT C A R D S IH edel & U Í... 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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Hard to Kill’ more than a gumshoot Mike Clark Datly Texan Staff T r a p p e d as w e are in the ag e of h o m e vid eo e n te rta in m e n t, w isd o m has it that movies have to be Pretty D am n G o o d to entice the public into o c t o p l e x i . s u b u r b a n O t h e r w i s e , said , it's thev'll ju st wait for it to co m e into their h o m e s unasked so the\ can get d ru n k and lav pipe while w atching movies like Hard to Kill, FILM This is a lie It n w h en vou ever go to thi AMC L ineplex Gideon Presidio P e a th House do vou ever see the o ld er m e m b e r s of t h e middle-i lass nuclear family/5 Hardly. It s all kids, te en -ag e rs ou r y o u n g people, h o r m o n e s aflam e and d es p e ra te to get out o! filling up the mall-theater sh o e b o xe s with seats to w atch Te ch n icolo r spillage of b o d ih fluids th in k g a u / e d with a tissue of plot. That's w hv there are so man\ m ovies like H ard to k ill. t h e h o u s e It ed g e d on its ability to fulfill this practi­ ca m ission, H ard to K ill is Pretty D am n Its star hero, Ste v e n Se ag a l, h a s Good the boatload and a pretty charism a b\ p rstmodern face (dig the cool ponytail); as foi the fem ale lead, su p e rm o d cl Kelly Le- Brock well d o n 't hate her b ec a u se s h e 's beautiful tor married to Seagal in real life). lots of varied multi-cultural vio- T h e r e ' s Steven Seagal works on his contract’s bodycount/faceslapping requirem ents. lence and non e of that a w k w ard social rele­ vance that serves as a sure-fire buzz b u ste r on any date. Mow, great m o vies hav e been m ad e u s ­ ing violence as th eir m a jo r th e m e and this ain't on e of them . But neith er is it the o b ­ noxious bucket ot raw s e w a g e that n o r m a l­ ly gets s l a p p e d with the label action m o v ­ ie . " T h e re 's little of the incipient fascism that's attached to S tallo ne or Norris flicks, le s s d egradation o f w o m e n , and a pe rv a­ sive, if low , s en se of h u m or. But it is c h e e s y . Ju st to give you som e idea of this film's texture — I .A. su p e rco p M ason S torm (Seagal) is sup p osed ly killed in 1983, b u t actually surviv es in a com a for sev en vears, w h e r e u p o n he w ak e s up and m ak es b urg ers outta the m o v ie's inordi­ nately high quantity of slim es. But just so vou k now w hat kinda guv this S torm is, Pathetic ‘Cannons’ tragically short on fodder Greg May Dany Texan Staff o n e O t all the m e m ­ bers of the origi­ nal cast of S atu r­ day N ight Live, n o s a v e C h e v y C h a s e ha^- d on e m ore inexcusablv bad m o vies than Dan Aykroyd. In the F I L M last year or so, Avkrovd s ee m s to have hit rock bottom with such H o l­ lywood vom it as My S tepm other is an A lien and C ad áy shack II iv^im svkrcvd s latest tilm L oose Cun- tu'n- while definitely a step up trom does precious little to elevati him b a cs to the com ed ie leve d isplayed on SN l L oose C an - w h ich also stars G e n e Hack- n a d h e re s to that sam e old for­ mai II, found mula H eait C ondition and T ango & C ash — in L eth al W eapon two cops w'ho hate each o th e r but are forced to w o rk to g ether that b e ­ com e inseparable after their mutual b u stin g of a m a jo r crime n e tw o rk Th e twist to this m ovie is that A y ­ k royd's ch aracter has a multiple u n d o u b te d ­ personality d isorder ly a m ental illness with h u g e com ic potential. H a ck m a n , d ep artin g from his m eatier roles in films like Alrss/s- sippi Burning and No W ay ib it , plavs the self-centered loner cop w h o re­ m ains fairh norm al d esp ite his part­ n e r's pro p ensity for imitating c a r ­ toon cha ra cters T h o u g h this oddball cop scenario r e p re s en ts the ultimate m ovu cliche the basic prem ise of the n o w a d a y s storyline is actually quite inventive. U n fortu n ately , howev er, the plot of political conspiracv an d in te rn a tio n ­ al intrigue ou r sem i-p sy chotic duo stu m ble into gem dragged dowm bv the m o v ie's manv s h ortcom in g s M ost d isa p p o inting of ail is Av- lukewarm p e r fo r m ­ krovd's ance T h o u g h a hint of his cornu tal- fully LOOSE CANNONS Starring G ene Hackman, Dan Aykroyd Dom DeLuise Director Bob Clark Playing at Lincoln 6, 6406 1-35 North Northcross 6. 2525 W Anderson Lane Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive W estgate 8. 4521 W estgate Blvd W ells Branch 8, Burnet Road at W ells Branch Rating ★ ?(out of four) taib c o m e to be e n t s d o e s t h r o u g h h is portrayal of a mentally ill p e rso n , Aykroyd co n v in cin g e n o u g h even foi light co m e d y . His crazed b outs of cartoon character- imitation co m e across as a cheap a t ­ tempt to obtain laughs rath er than to act e ith er funnv or interesting. H ack m an , to his credit, m an a g e s to be fu nnier than Avkrovd without a m p sy ch o tic rantings. Inevitably, how ever, h is p e rfo rm a n ce lags u n ­ der \vkroyd s w eight and likewise fails to e s c a p e mediocritv But e v e n w ithout stellar perfor- History of rap: from inner city parties to mainstream charts Hackman and Aykroyd worry about the potency of Dan s two big guns. m a n e e s from Avkrovd and Hack­ m an, director Bob C lark could hav e least c o n c en tra ted on telling a at >d s u s p e n s e storv But this too. likt e v e ry th in g else in the m ovie, a c h i e v e s exquisite mediocritv . The set*. Associated press n m x m RAP m u s i c s i \ a p a long way co m e from the days oí in t h v n a r t i o s r — — B r o n x , S o u t h w h en disc joc­ keys m a n ip u la t­ ed re co rd - in a c o m p e t i­ frantic tion to see w h o the d ance could keep people on floor the iongest. Now it s e e m s rap is e v e ry w h e re am; i- tirmiv established as a m u - e R.‘ ( O NIM ENDED me mosi ia u ifiT g aim* to come atone in '.¡mpiv ru-s tu nt* --en to oc Orurvcd \ stin nutoNiaj A rmrm *»m irom m OMvctar ot 'EL TOPO SANTA SANGRE (5: 30 20 Í\4 (jOl ^iNNEH 1989 UNITED STATES FILM FESTIVAL T R U C KU(,s roit) COWSÍ7V I ( ill i iMrpn'fcr S IVI « i . »' t Uusaewwi 47MJ24 category at A w ard s which will be held Feb 21 the annual Gram mv e ven That m a k e s G ra n d m a s te r Flash proud th i s p io n e er though barelv h a s time to pau se from hi- producing ch o res to reflect on rap s rapid rise " I 'm a little sh ock e d but th en again I'm happv b ec au se 1 knew it w as an a p p ealing form of musK said Flash one of a handful ot DJs in the credited w?ith creating rap mid-1970s "B u t to what m a g n itu d e it would reach was a m v sterv to m e ." Rap has e m p h a s iz e d d iffe ren ce s — political, racial, musical and g en- Ann sloo ALL DAY . " A l l S E A T S - a l l S H O W S erational - socio tv as a whole. still alive in music and labels, Rap records manv released on i n ­ d e p e n d e n t b e c a m e hits through w ord o f m o u th and plav in dance clubs Thi M essagi Í9 82 state oí-th e -g h e tto report bv 1 lash and his band, the Fu rio u s Five, u a s an earlv landm ark a Rap te c h n ic ia n s quicklv learned to m ine old record s for new sou nd s. it's a po p u lar practice. Jailed Now soul star Jam es B row n has reached a w hole new g e neratio n ol listeners b ecau se of old p a s s a g e s "s a m p le d ' in new rap song s, says L 1 Cool J the m antle of Manv pop m u sic fans sav rap has claimed innov ation that rock music earned in the l Q6(k "It can actually stand on its o w n legs now v\ here at one point it w as 1 lash said u n d e rsto o d to be a tad It was iust consid ered in its o w n little category. 1 rom a technical and 1 alwav s creative point ot \ íew intertw ine this could knevc with v arious forms o f m usic vour jazz b lu es, rock and pop. that Artists such as NYVA and Rubin 1 nemv are on the radical e n d of the s p e ctru m , with blu n t lyrics th at pick up w h e r e The M essage left off A about controversial N W A black attitudes left e n fo r c e m e n t on e d g e , and law p ro m p te d an FBI inquiry. Rubik I n- e m v, with it- re cent single Weleonn to the Terrordom t has o p e n e d a lew - ish-black rift. tow ard police song Manv rappers are simplv b rag ­ garts claim ing to be the biggest, the h ad d est or the best That, in turn, has b rou g ht c om pla ints of -exism and the c a lcu la ted h contrary stance of artists such as the fem ale Salt n Pepa and the 1960s-influenced D e 8 92 -27 75 , T M t 2402 GUADAUfPEW ¡ ■ Z h (A > ! S ea r c.on n er\ O uter, x o f f m o r « M atm ew tr o a e n c t r 4 6 0 fi w e s t g a t e B L V D H a te a r m e So r t M ew l S tr e e p In SHI DEVIL •¡00 7:M *:M Family Business 4:44 ?S0»H K Stove M á r t ir tn PARENTHOOD 4A CM H A Í F*CiS] ( TIME SP UB O S HCD ARf f O P TOOA* ONIV ) $ 4 5 0 A ll S e a ts AA I - A ll S h o w s A - - FABULOUS BAKER BOYS gg 7 30 H SEA OF LO VE W K ■; 'I ■DEAD POETS SOCIETY ■ CAFE LOVE FEAST FOR TWO * 15.00 (regular * 2 0 .0 0 ) gteea(M) Vino de Cm* *** Issfy green salad chotes of an Osea; • Spaghett smother^ ir tomate Tiusiroor” sauce • Buttery spinach noodles Parmesan a Pasta arts sauteed mushrooms a Sintul Chocolate Layer Cake « I 1 I I 624 W. 34th St. before he gets plugged in 1983, he: ■ Engages in dashing undercover police work. ■ In a frenzy of chop-socky action, wipes the floor of a Hollywood liquor store with the broken bodies of four (or is it five?) sleazy cinematic hoodlums (Latino, natch). ■ Prays with his son ("N ow I lav me d o w n to s le e p ," e tc., in a n o n e -to o -su b tle bit of fo reshad ow in g). ■ And he s ed u ces his co m ely wife. It's just as they start b u m p in ' uglies that the hit men co m e and turn her, him and the kid (or did they?) into tartare. in 10 m in u tes, mind vou W h a t a All stud. If believabilitv equ als intelligence. H ard to k ill s t a r t s out at s ub -g eniu s level and q u ic k ­ ly d esce n d s into plant life 1 he m ajor villain in the piece, a corrupt and w easel-like s e n a ­ tor. sen d s s q u ad ro n s of bad-cops from I A P I) against Seagal with Napoleonic ab a n d o n , and » very last on e is sliced and diced Plus, if Seagal is m otiv ated to literally c o m e back from the dead, and m a k e the streets of I os A n g eles run crim son with e x ­ t r a s ' blood and e c h o with bit players' scream s, out of rev e n g e for their offing the beloved dead wife, he certainly w a s te s no time doin' the nastv with 1 eBrock , w h o s e workload in the mov ie basically c o n sists of pictonallv redefining the word "f e tc h in g (It should be noted that her good N urse Bess character h a s had the U n e jo n e s for Storm since h e was c o m a to s e , and gazes vvetlv at him at e v e n o p p o rtu n ity .) HARD TO KILL Starring: Steven Seagal, Kelly LeBrock Director: Bruce Malmuth Raying at: Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson Lane: Riverside 8, 2410-E E. Riverside Drive; Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd.; Wells Branch 8, Burnet Road and Wells Branch Parkway Rating: ★ ★ (out of four) But for all this custardy silliness, H ard To k ill is m ostly likable. The h ero is suav e and funny, at tim es a big la ug h-g etter and very good with h a n d s, feet and w e a p o n ry . And it y o u 're a fan of b loo d letting s h e n a n ig a n s , Hard to k ill p ro vid es a feast of flying b od ie s. Not only d o e s Seagal sh o o t people w ith lots of big p hallic-looking g u n s, but he b reaks th r e a te n s their arm s, b reaks them with them through with pool cu es, all w ith o u t any Bruce Tee inspired H iiiii-yah!" screa m s. O nly the bad guys do that. castration their runs legs, and Indeed, w hat m a k e s Hard to Kill this-sid e- of-tolerable i1- w h a t's left out. N o histrionic love subplot, n o w o m e n being s k e w e re d or slapped gratuitously, and no a tte m p t to blam e it all on the R ussk ies or the VC or distasteful drug lords. (As in S e a g a l's first action hit, A bove the Law , the bad g u y s are our public servants. S h o o t 'e m up s with a liberal b e n t.) All that's h ere is a scre en p lay sketch of a TV cop show e p iso d e , glossed up with '90s a ttitude and s o m e seriously beautiful p eop le, and d ev oted prim arily to raising its star to the lev el of G o d h e a d . storyline s potential suiters from far too m a n y loose e n d s, in co h e re n cie s , and su p e rflu o u s action s cen es . O n e particular barroo m tight re p re s e n t s n o th in g m o re than a c h a n c e for Av- krovd to do the first of several goofy imitation s eq u en ce s . in t o r If a n y th in g s ta n d s out this m o vie, it would hav e to b e D o m De- l.u ise 's portrayal of a sleazy porn s a l e s m a n w h o , r e a s o n s u n w o r th y o f exp lan a tion , aids A y ­ kroyd and H a ck m a n in their q uest for ju stice and m ental stability. De- l u is e 's sig nature com ic style re­ m ain s relatively u n h in d e re d by the m o v ie 's sh o rtco m in g s and b e c o m e s the only con s is te n t sou rce of la u g h s th rou g h the w h o le e xp e rien c e. A side from D eL u is e , th o u g h , this film has "f a il u r e ” w ritten all o v e r it. L oose C an non s easilv a c h ie v e s the p erfect definition of lack lu ster cine- m a — a m o vie ne ith er really good nor very b ad, just s o m e th i n g vou s h o u ld n 't pay m o re than a dollar to th o u g h Tone L o c 's w a s n 't p re sen ted on p rim e -tim e televisio n. Also, sly h o m a g e to sex, Wild I lung, last year the b ig gest-selling single b e c a m e sin ce W e A re the W orld, it ne ve r m ad e it to No l on the B illboard s in ­ g l e s charts b e ca u se s e m e Top 40 ra­ dio stations w o n 't play rap. S o m e rapp ers sav racism has a lot to do with that. But that d o e s n 't e x ­ plain the so-called " b l a c k " radio sta ­ tions that also resist rap in favor of the soul s o u n d s of the '6 0s and '70s. S o m e rapp ers are worried about too m u ch rap, not too little. They w o n d e r if rap will go the w'ay of d isco and collap se u n d e r the w'eight of too m a n y m ed io cre record s. R u s ­ sell S i m m o n s , fo u n d e r of D e f Jam R ecord s, that m a jo r record labels are sig ning to o m an y bad rap acts in their a tte m p t to find new stars. co m p la in s HIE IMVriWiV Hi niVWOLIM di FIVI .IRIS HEARTBEATS by A m anda M cBroom UT-«ac McBroom wrote Bette Midler's hit TTie Rom>." Now she's written an enrwtional musical about romance in the heartland. Provocative, ftinny, fabulous! If you've ever been in love, this premiere production is for you. Feb. 16-17,21-34,27-28, March 2-3 Theatre Room • $8; $8 UTTD THE THREE SISTERS by Anton Chekhov The Russian master’* finest work! Women learn about themselves when they have to foes reality following their father's death. A heart-rending tale of lives in transition. Feb. 14-17,21*84 at 8 pan. B. Iden Payne Theatre • $6< $ 6 IH 1D Tickets on ask st *Q UTTM Ticket, tenters Chsi*e*-Ticket 477-4060. I a Sou l. R ap and rock hav e also forged an Fhev were alliance. interesting th o u g h t to b e contrary ca m p s , until Run-DMC s h u g ely influential re­ m ak e ot A erosm ith s W alk This W ay b ro k e dow n barriers in 1987. High ratings tor M T V s Vo/ MTV Raps! show also indicate that rap is not just m u sic for black teen -agers. Black A m erica is n o t h o o k ed up I 'm s o r r y ." Adler said. cable It’s a s ub urban p h e n o m e n o n . So vou know w h o the au d ie n c e is for \ o! M T V R aps! " for The Gram mv s created a new c a te ­ gory last vear to h o n o r rap music. But sev eral of its stars b o y co tte d the aw ard s b ec a u se the rap G ra m m y AUSTIN 6 “ i"? 8 , 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F ' B 3 ^ M A L E A D U L T V I D E O 1 M I L E S O o t M O N T O P O l 13 P h o n e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 T H E A T R E o p e n 24 h o u r s CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES ■ ALL RENTAL» 2 FOR ONE IV fR Y P M j MOM WED. A FRLwwoxwweiwtwp J H [RENTALS > 1 -> 3 SALES St.SS-SS4.SS | m TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT B E MAOS: •OFT. MAR», 8A8ISSACS. SWMQIR AAUMAIS C I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 -35 N Q F.M. 1825 251-7773 JJ * 5 00 ADULTS, n / * CHUMEN A «R CITIZENS in k SAT.eUNTMESONlV ( SUPER TUESDAYS ARE BACK!!! ALL SEATS ALL DAY S2.75 STELLA fr'f.nl THX (12:00)2:15 4:30 7:00 9:30 BORN ON THE 4TH OF JULY r 4 00 8 00 THE MUSIC BOX b >l 12 453 307 15 1000 SKI PATROL ir< 1 153 155 157 159 15 TANGO & CASH « (12 30)2 45 5 15 7 30 9 45 STEEL MAGNOLIAS ih.i (12 00)2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 TREMORS ►cu) (ia 15)3 005 15 7:458:48 THE BEAR irui (1 00)3 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 STANLEY A IRIS Kail (12 0 0 )2 30 8 0 0 7 18 100 0 LOOK WHO’S TAUONG Hail ( 12:30) 2 :4 8 4 * 8 7 18 » 2 0 THE WIZAR0 PU (1218)2 206:00 7 208:48 ^ H B \¿ IS M shows hetore b pm SELL YOUR ITEM in t h e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days $ 5 0 0 OR WE WILL BUN THE AO AN AD0IT10NAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! 'So* 'ioMificafiftiu 9?Ob qrtvat-#* ;>nrrÍY inx-'W Ír'Xfn 1 vend innr, -ya$í9m#ifii nrgi» '.mtrn o 3EST I f -R*. vtartmg 2 3 708 4 > Alt x u A c a s t fV o a rtfa n d ílev* QUñd&Y YjCih-tMW Gruct only S25C 396*» 2 5 8T '•.that art H- tiK g m r a io r *Ot#r snfl >yswwr? 4-5; aCjKDSS ^90M > " dwaras- - 4>ooKcr'-»$ « o í4 ' ycuci n ~j 4- iv h iif jiy e Svswsm 4% 3964 2-3- Yow %7'G 208C CNF 3FD«OCm ihutfHt jt in d aunct qoo> ; 2 490' 390 — Unf. Oupiexes i - .— H O M E S F O R R E N ' b v O w n e r "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications - * 2 0 w o rd s 5 d a y s $ 5 * M e rc h a n d is e fo r S a le P ric e d a t S I 0 0 0 o r less P ric e m ust a p p e a r in a d * P riv a te P a rty A d s O n ly * If ite m d o e s n t sell a d v e rt's e r m ust c o l! b e fo r e 11 0 0 a m o n th e d a v th e a d is s c h e d u le d to e n d to q u a lify fo r th e 5 a d d ' tio n a l in s e rtio n s a t n o c h a r g e * M u s t s p e c ify L o n g h o r n W a n t A d c la s s ific a tio n to q u a lify fo r S 5 ra te * C h a n g e s a llo w e d fo r P ric e O n lv GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehule, from Ford, Men edes Corvette, $100 Chevy, Surplus Buyer, Guide I ■ 80S 687 6000 Ext 5-94)3 2-6-208 ______ T088 DODGE O M N I Hatchback AT PS AC AM EM clock radio Excellent con d'tion 23 000 m,le, 398 6494 11-29 20NC_____________________________ 1977 EORD PINTO excellenf condition Auto AM fM AC leaving town must sell $ 8 5 0 Coll 44 ' 6439 2-6 SP '982 JEEP CT 7 4a 000 miles Mint condi i.on $5500 negotiable 467 9204 8 158 ________ ' ’989 (HACK. EAST Radian New rear metyelei New c ondition Bought 3 months ago Must so,' ihce now $2700 327-6435 2-9 58 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 84 SUBARU Gl-10. Sports mode. sun roof oil power fully iooded AM FM AC excellent condition 4 4? 3 ^ 5 ’ 1?- 18 2 _____________ C N 0 FIAT ’81 CONVERTIBLE blue with new white fop new tires new FM cosse^e only 40 mties 444 8208 1-30 106 NISSAN 300ZX 1^85 T top e*ectnc pockage 61 000 miles good condition osRmg $8400 343 ^06 2 . o 5B C 83 CEUCA GTS liftbock very clean 5sp PS P8 sunrroof and cause control $3800 negotiable 458-^659 2-8 SB 1CS4 HONDA ACCORD IX four door AT AC stereo cassette low mileage Momtenance records Excellent cond- tion $57S0, 335-0716 ? 9-20NC 70 — M otorcycles YAMAHA RIVA Scoote G o o d shape Yellow g re a t transportation M us’ sell $ 3 6 5 .0 8 0 4^8 "322 2-7-5E HONDA FLUE 80 198^ Blue •tcensd 6448 2-8-38 inspected til! foil baske‘ $ 750 454 1^85 650 N*Ght HAWX 5 soeed ove dnve 4 8v 'uns great $1250 oFfe ?50C digital paqe 322 tree pn< nq student discounts* 3 3 8 -9 6 4 2 ACT NOW! M s V I S A A M I \ 2 1-208 D * HILL C O U N T R Y tk C O M P U T E R S C o m p a re Pnce Q uality a n d Service on ail of oui systems CALL 2 5 5 -8 9 9 0 f o r a FRF f p r ic e lis t 2 *> 708 r Tonglewood West 1 - 1 ’s G 2 - 2 ’ s t 0 POOLS • 3 Loundry Rooms • Gos V oter Paid • Shuttle or fronr door • Furnished or Unfur­ nished IDEAL FOR STUDENTS! 1 4 0 3 N o rw a lk Ln 472-9614 Protpivcvxc LONGHORN WANT ADS COFFEE TABLE end tobies $75 each, lamps, $40 $125, dresser and desk to match $150 Console TV remote cable •eody $250 19* color TV $65 Snow skis boots pole $150 835 44 73 2 7- 5B___________ ___________________ WATERBED CALIFORNIA k.ng-nze brand new mattress $100 OBO 480 8703 2 8-5NC____________________ IMMACULATE MIYATA 610 touring bike 23 frame, rack w fb cages Kirtfand handlebar baq fiowleslly new condition $300 Call 454-3101 2-7-5NC 85 HONDA SPREE red 2 000 miles great shape1 Helmet included, $299 Call 453 7135 leave message 2 8-5NC BARGAIN MATCHING sofa and chair, fair condition $30 Call Jeff 320-8889 evenings or leave messoge ? 9 5P ATTRACTIVELY PACKAGED long stemmed roses with green ferns and baby s breath Only $35 for a dozen 345-8186 2-9-5B___________________ YAMAHA ELECTRIC guitar tor sale Great condition $150 negotiable Mus* sell Coll 477 4860 2-2-58___________ 1989 19 Specialized Rock Hopper mountain bike 21 speed Hypergiide. brand new rarely ndden retail $600, $475 neg 45 2 -7 8 ''4 Kenneth 2-8-5NC QUALITY STEREO equipment NAD mte qrated amplifier $250 Marantz tuner i'fOO Ca?ver some holiqram generator. S^OO 441-2639 2-9-5NC WANTED "WheTi There , A WM The.e , A Wav Olney Videotape Eithe- enloi buy Chris 346-0738 2-9-3P LONGHORN RtNTAL WANT ADS 360 — Furn. Apts. PEAVY BASS omp--combo 300 Rarely usee) -in perfect condition SdOO 4 64 * 0227 2 6 5NC MENS MERGER tounng bike 60 cm. Compagnolo Brand new front deraileur and spe< ralized tires $600 new sell for $276 4h4 1303 2 6 5B BUICK OP£l Isuzu Red, 4 $p , sub com poet 83K mtles $1000 447 4221 2 6 58 Bi ^L K LEATHER jecins cut p a n ts w e 8 neve w a r n b o u g h t $250 sen nft< e $100 Advents speakers Pioneer amplifier Hriv. $100 4 3 2669 ? 6 5P Rv,'i IND TR'P A'Hme ticket Austm to New Orleans tease Feb 23 «etum Feb ?6 $ ‘6 O B O leave message 4*7 1011 2 6 58 HECTRK GU ' AR brand new Wevtane Sjv*. * k>m OX with u>Tr $300 OBO ask ♦a- fames 4 '9 ?.6 SB 9^6 HONDA E, ,TI 80 scoate. Red looks and r\ms area* \ e > economical cSr>!\ 4 000 mt»r>v helmet included $ ’ 95 4 6 4 2 S9 ? 6 SNk BANDURA FROM Ukraine Chramatu 55 strings Set at spare strings carrying «ase $*>60 44? 056? evenings 2 6 5P PEUGOT 12 SPEED Great condihon q^eat school bike $110 ( all Kevin 46? 0076 2 7 5NC PELICX")! 10 SPEED Great condition great school bike $110 ( all Kevin 46? __________ 9076 2-1-58 NK I NAVY couch and love seat $400 town Washer good condition $50 00 mower aftpr $35 k at* 355 704 5 00pm 2 ’ SB FOR SALE1 Pedp. t foi dorm One hot plate $10 one toas*e oven $20 one vacuun' $15 Call now Mike 327 34 7? anytime 2 12 5P FOUR POSTER kmg size waterbed Like new $150 Cali 339 2368 to leave message 2 1? SB 1988 PEUGOT TRfATHAtON bike 21 excellent condition Full shimono com ponenh chromalloy frame $4 50 34 5 c ?qc 2-12-58 Villa Arcos 3301 Speedway • H u q o o n e Í T C d r o o m s • C o i l m o F T i n s • S h u t t l e a t C u m • N i c e P o o l • I a u n d r v A r e a • M a n a q e ' o n S ' t e — • O m n i N e i q h h o r h o o q Call for rates: 4 7 6 - 1 6 1 9 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 4 BtOCKS UT W e,i Compus Quipi cl«on efficiency S229 Gobfie 480 9 6 4 ' «íge 2-7-10P loundry wafe go, lecve me, ONE BEDROOM ‘urnnhed go, penc clow to campo, 3100 Speedway 4 '8 6005 2 0 58 A RENTAL 370 — U n f. Apts. Luxurious 3 bclrm 2 bath- two level unit suitable tor 3 or 4 m ature students Also, large one bdrm w a­ ter & gas paid • POOL •PATO «FUíSiSHED — - • F SHUTTLE AT DOOR Cal 476-0363 101 E. 33rd i | | CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d a p a r tm e n ts , w a *c't g a s a n d b a s ic TV c a b le p a id N a pets S w im m in g p o o l a n d c e ilin g fa n s pus l a u n d r y fo< ? » t s ( lo s e to c a m tipcir shuttle R e s id e n t m a n a g e ' * 1 1 ? 4 2 6 1 0 S a la d o S tre e t F o r m fo 2 5 3 4 ljn » t available n o w Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s E u r n n h e d or Untumuhed C'ean & Quiet All Uhl'he, Paid 478-2819 514 Daw»on Rd lu,l O ff Barton Spring, Rd I 22 2 0 8 A 5 Blocks W est UT! im m a tu Large efficiencies, quiet lately clean, kitchen walk m clo set, laundry g a , heating S. cook mq w ate r and g a , furnished on site m anag er spring $ 2 4 9 y ^ rn mer $ 2 2 5 RED O A K APART M E N T S 21 0 4 San G o b n e l 476-7916 1 17 208 A Q U IE T S P A C IO U S i BOR $ 2 6 0 m o n th neo; c a m p o , RR shoWe Eree coble poo! tosmdry Shorn Apo-fme-t, 4 ' h 8 4 '* 2 9 ' 5 6 h YOCI’RE GONNA FALL IN LOVE! Fall head over heels with the NEWLY REMODELED Kingsgate Apartments (soon to become River Terrace). Register Now to win a Sweetheart’s Night out on the Town lim o ride and dinner for two at Austin's Courtyard Restaurant. V Bold , neve evtenors V Plush, modern interiors ¥ Olvmpic-size Pool ¥ Racquetball Court ¥ Recreational Clubroom Stop by between Feb. 10 and Feb. 14 for a complimentary Valentine flower. 2005 W illo w C reek D r. . 447-6696 C O N C E P T S £UftUTV N EW O CRTO ftS 3 0 6 E a s t 3 6 th A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 0 5 Between Speedway and D uval' 4 8 2 -0 1 9 6 R E F R IG E R A T O R S D o ic e w a fe r '- m o u n te d te e m a k e r f r o s t - I r p f iio u b n - Too? la r g e c a p a W A S H E R D R Y E R f u i w e s o a r * - s a v m o \Uc C O M P U T E R S Vdr •A, P L U S C o vtff 6 0 p a rk i n g p o o l n n c f 0 * a v e C A L L 4 8 2 -0 1 9 6 O R V IS IT U S N O W ' N W T M O U M K F T S . C R S f U M M t t MOUTH C ftflM B M M S M M U IIS T C F N M M K H 9 * * * H R t t | k . ; v’í F», ’ it F k|~ ,; 4: . < v t . " « W t . 5 ONLY F E W v i N i T S L E F T ' e . - . t k »»:-------- 1_ _ « V H I I I N H 9 M II B I V .f k .IC 9 2210 South 1st 444-0805 COMPAQ PORI ABi I 10mb Ha d disk mas», co-processor Good working O'de' Software mtiuded 444 ?017 2 A 5B (XI type A4OX 100 — Vehicles 280 — S p o rtin g - W anted C am ping Equip. , - v M PSíMl N ' Nf «21 ■ $100 Chews Sucolus Bwers ou»de 6 8 7 6000 Ext $ 0413 1 9-26P ‘ ■ ' ' Fords M e'cedes Corvettes 8'"'s *'s • ’ ft A’ INCFNI OfympK weigh* bench with OlvmpK weights totolng 2 ?b lb* qnq 4S OfvmpH hot Selling $350 Ask for Bod 440 8552 2 7 -5B S E U IT ! With a Texan W ant-Ad! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apt*. Calm D ow n! In the Heart of West Campus. Relax tn an efficiency. 1-1, or 2-1 Prices starting at $300 00 mo All Bills Paid! San Gabriel Square Apts. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 } West 24th Street Properties t i SPRING SPECIAL 1 3 0 2 W e s t 2 4 th S t * t wttt' this coupon $ 3 4 0 all bills paid $ 3 0 5 gas water paid L a rg e f u r n is h e tí U n its S iili A v a ila b le M a n y A m a m iie t 477-3619 hfonhoe Village 1 500 Cost Sid e D? 441-4375 fhsfia sat gnglKt Horaqmc? bv i U? >»***«<* GRAND OPENING PALM SQUARE APARTMENTS l a r g e 1 - 1 '$ $ 2 4 5 L a r g e 2 - 2 / s $ 2 9 5 O r, City b u , m e ’ S to c k *ro m CR si-uttfe ail aopnances. pool, aundrv hscilifies C A L L 4 5 8 - 3 1 5 1 1 4 0 2 E. S r. i o h n Across *r-m l/K z q n r "iq m ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS LIVING ★ CONDO QUALITY ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-QAREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE FL00RPLANS Camino Real APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 1 BR starting at S235 2 BR starting at S325 835-6935 8028 Gessner Drive Creekside Apartments L i v e b y TOWN LAKE! • UT shuttle city bus • logging trails • quiet • all efficiencies - Bargain Rates - 4990491 615 Upson Proimskynaik Managed by Dav» & Assoc Eastaire Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting 3 1 * 1 9 5 *. u u By appointm ent Ca>¡ M ik e at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. «i Airport Blvd. f*rnfp**ional¡\ S1nna0 *fi h\ ihtvtn A A *** A.A, , JT j w awn iDCitanc pt* qr'vaTef b a c x 3TO«t A/ /0 qc 8 E S ' Jk. A*l icDJKir* Tmrt.nts ocal ckJbr&O*** 1-1 - S285 ------------ — $ 3 2 5 L o f t 2 • 2 , a v a i l a b l e PR0PERt E S 0 n E S 0 l^ 4 4 1 - 3 6 8 N o r * n 8 3 6 - 0 ’ 2 ’ 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s Cam pus Condos C f l a l a n r M j S t . T h o m a s Croix., a r d m o r e H u g e 2 -2 s •■un'.ished or unfurnished across ^ o m the ¡aw sc*'oc' Cali 4"3- 2 1 0 5 o r 4 5 1 -8 9 ¿ j4 * - . P P V G O I N G : A S " * LOCATION cOCAr dewntewn potó buiidi'KJ w pkanfy a t a m b to n c e Coll Owrv^r C!t 4"’ 4 45 ., SÉ C TV 6 -vo,a ' 708-A 2 : floor, Ar- 4'6-317 28 . 4PGE chi' move *r E A no -3f! 5« ih Cao* tor Ota*» r-qe cormx and '«• montb -rms: 'e-GTBC n v . o a r g t r * , *urv‘ S W me 4,* about ’ ¿ ' 2 ’ '« 208 '83 ..AMA, PEDc:^.ED spec -a- S .'t- ' ? ’ upStOir’l wift' W D COr*rv#ct*0*YS o? w in d o w s o**» appkatY ces 9 0 "*B System 4h 8 ® 6 4 ' 25 2 0 8 -C ‘0 ^ 9 Ix jk ro ^ v >ke Toulb4NS EHfot cot ~ W O BlOCKS ’-or- c a m o u , b e d 'o o m o v o iio b le b e g in n in g o t M o 'c n WOOd f lo o r , 7 4 h o u r , m om 3 4 3 9 0 6 7 2 - 6 IQ8 -C_________________________ a -g e one ' o ’ $ 2 5 0 ' N e o U T . o m o u , SM .A, . Bus s 'o p , m fr o n t o t .o m p ie x o n - u te m a m te n o n c e '08-C c o o a n a 4 " - 2 2 9 2 7 6 - E fF IO E N C iE S W a.A to .ompu, W h o ’ o decl Low utiiihe, grea* otmospne-e $ 7 ? 5 S te p w v e r , 4 '6 - 3 0 2 8 2 8 7 0 B A M O V E - IN ’ O D A , S p a o o u , 7 7 h i n ishee on-shuttte city view designe tu n itu re $ 4 5 0 S te p s a v e r, 4 ’’ s - 3 c 2 8 2 8 208A___________________________ R O O M M A T E D R 'v'IN G yo u c r o z v . oc- 1-1. g r e a t Io c o h o n W D o n ly $ 3 5 C Stepsover, 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 2 - 8 - 2 0 B A * C O N D O S . C O N D O S x Available Now Pre easing *or raY -ORANGE T8EE LANDMARK sOL m -Grec? Shimmer Sp«N cws — in Wast A ho'**' Compvi • AL s iz m a n d om«*ft»he$ Cotí 1$ooc a* H am so n Pearson 4 ^ 2 - 6 2 0 1 2-12-208 C NO STi-FOfik CONDOS Smu- ge»# co m p te n One bedroom >o»l and tw o bedroom- oucnoot* 4 40' Spee,;woy 459 0889 ,6 208A ' - I H U G E a c a R7m E N ~ ShUTTlE C A u M i t t 2 - 8 - 2 0 8 A Bi O C x TC $350 AVAHAB.E n o w S’ EPSAVERS 4 'c - 3 0 2 8 PRÉ .EASE 900 SAN GABRlEl O N I' 11 UNIQUE GONDOS .ARGE 3-3. 2 2 6 5 AVAILABLE 6 ' AND 9.-: MITCH Pm ' 4 ’ ó- 2 6 ’’3 1-22 20b-C A iM O S ’ N E W W e ,' Compu, smoi'e' 2 2 c e ilin g t a r w h ir poo. w o o d closet p -e -le a s e S te o s o v e r, 4 ’ 6 - 3 0 2 8 2 b 2 0 8 A ^ R f ,£ A S E C E N T t N N iA . 3 -2 2 3 VT c uR N tS M E D A N D U N F U R N IS H E D A l t A M E N IT IE S PM T M i TCH N C lU D E D 476-2673.1 22-206-c R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o * - T o w n h o u » « » / “ Ñ DISCOVER OUR QUALITY Pre-lease Now For Simvner & Fatí • low d # p o v f • fxtrcs kirqa OOOrTm#r«ts • $h /kite h* $ • knqe ! bedroom 750$q h B R O O K H O L L O W APARTMENTS 1414 A r e n a D r 445-5655 ★ ★ 2 12 20B A r: ‘930 $ N»p<»0 -fnovolfd -? *959 oenum^K he»«evr m$' nte'#$hrKJ one* p*ad4<»«i opc t?,, >08-K BRAND NEW LUXURY COMPLEX • Gas cooking, heating and hot w ater PAID • Huge Poonplans • C o n te m p o r a r y d e s ig n s • Landscape courtyards • Pool side — avoiiobie now • O n s h u ttle Large 1-1 $ 3 25 C ontem porary 2 -BR $ 4 0 0 Beauhfui 2 BR Townhome $ 4 4 0 Properties One 836-0727 i 16 2 0 8 -A • o n N e w c a r p e t t r ie C e , r >o f a n , r a c q u e t b a l l b a s k e f b a i c l u b r o o m O l y m p i c p o o l D i r e c k y _ _ 2 B R - $340 2-2 — $365 PROPERTIES ONE SOUTH 447-7368 N o r t h 8 3 d C ’ 2 ~ -30 20B a WEST CAMPUS TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS fire p la c e , trees w a lk fu rm s h e a u n fu r lo ft, p o o E ffic ie n c ie s mshed la u n d ry hug e co m p u s W e st 2 6 th 4 7 8 -1 6 2 3 ,4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 2-9-208 D $ 2 7 0 - 5 3 0 0 to 1 0 0 0 HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE! Large 1-1 m small quiet complex near RR Recently remodeled including mini-blinds W ater & gos paid $ 2 4 5 Leave message to set appointment * 467-6508 * > W O STORY i l u d o 4 b lo cks U T Nev. carpet one point M o v e in today Col 480-0076 2-I2-1P_________________ BRYKFR WOODS neo- Seton houjita and UT Al; riev. heating. AC Old Eng k»h architecture in c trendy neighbo- hooe I -1 os lov. a, $280 453 499 346 ’ 233 2-7 208-k RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apt». P W1LDCREEK ) Live In Affordable Luxury ^ Oak Lodge Apartments Starting at 290"K • . d M • 2 S x f w i v u h t - 440-0118 2317 S. Pleasant VaMey S E C U R E & C O N V E N I E N T ♦ t S & i O N A U > • «ewCAAFCT ♦ M A N ' A M f i H T t C S • w t u N a a n d q u a ■* s P A C K X is a a E A u n F U L r I'R N t S M E D & D E C O R A T E D 2 6 0 6 R«o G r a t r o e 1 Mr {hoc** hom Ü T 451-3220 « W A g U O P «BDC k/T S H U T T L E T O C ^ A S ^ S # In A partm ent Living , voio F o r W e s t shuttle C a li a g e n t a t 3 3 8 - 9 5 3 2 or 458- 1-24-20B-A Short wolk to UT Q u iet nonsmoking, petiess S h a re d kitchen Fo r p nvote bath 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / 1 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 A B P message To share bills bath $120 $ 2 0 0 C o ll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 12-0 2 0 B A $ 2 5 0 N E A R LIT L A W school on RR shuttte Fur n ijh ed room, shore both C A C H $150 A B P 3310 Red Rivet 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 1-31- 2 0 B A l l Bit i.S paid Sh o re both and kitchen i large house O n e block fron campus Private entrance $175 8. $ 2 2 0 2 8 0 0 W hitis 4 7 ? 42 0 5 2-6-5BA R O O M BAT H limited kitchen privileges attractive home o ccu p ied by mothe, g row n son G o o d n eighb orhood 837 0 5 8 4 2-7-56 R O O M M A T E S N E E D E L !w o bedroom ovoiloble in beautiful 5-2 house with a! omenittes South Austin Tw o block- from 1st SR shuttle $ 2 5 0 share bilis Col' at 4 4 1 - 3 2 3 '! 2 " 5E private hom e near M A L E Fu rnishec University Shuttle use of micro relrige- ato- $ 1 9 ? Coll 4 5 2 -5505 11 1 or 5-7 2-12-2B 430 — R o o m -B o a rd Short w alk to UT Qute? nonsmoking petiess Sh a red kitchen Fo r p n vate b aif 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 - ?4 0 8 A B P m essaae Tc share b»lH bath $170 $ 7 0 0 Col! 4 7 ? 5 6 4 6 '-26-70B A S ? 5 0 435 — C o -o p s Sh o d w aik to LG Q uie* nonsmoking petles, Sh ared kitchen Fo r private noh 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 ." 4 7 4 - ? 4 0 8 A B P To share bills bath $120 m essage $ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 1-29-208-a $ 2 5 0 R O O M A V A IL A B L E h a rd w o o d , win d o w , $ 3 S9 .'m c Bilis b o a rd meludec $150 move-m bonus n e a r cam pus 478 0 8 8 0 4 ’ 4-8419 2 8-5B 440 — R oom m ate s R O O M M A T E SER V IC E Will help you find a compoi ibie roommate Male or female Cali Sam. 280-7118 2-12-20B-D Short w n > it UT Q u iet nonsmoking petiess S h o r e 1 kitchei Fo r on vate batt A B P m essoae $ 2 0 0 C o ll4 7 2 5 6 4 6 1-26-20B-A 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 i 4 7 4 . ? 4 0 P To shore bills b a n S2 5 C $1? T W O L A ID back solvent room m ate' fo c o o p e ra n ve nouse Five tota Arou n o $150 H y d e Port 4 7 2 -5 0 6 9 2-6-5P G A R A G E apo rtm ei S H A R E . mes cam pus w o o d floors ceiling fan: A C studio space $ 2 0 0 rent '7 fcxils quie' n eia n tjo m o o d oh park 4 6 9 -9 5 7 8 2 7-10P_______________________________________ . mi­ M A ; E R O O M M A T E until M a y S2 0 C • V utilities tarqe b edro om p n va te bcrtt SR route Eeoru ory p aid 451 3511 2-12 C O U N T R Y 4 - EM 9 6 9 U vood bu rtu ng neo $ 4 7 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 CALL 471-5244 TO P U C IA CU SSm iD AD RENTAL 430 — Room-Board D i n e A n y t i m e ' a t "jm C a s t t C i c m s u Y itr , a U ! «7(1* 10 breakiasi* or Lunches $40 10 BreaKÍasts Lunches, or Dinners $50 R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R #S • C o w C • PftvO M t tKJft • Earwig Ooc* • AfiipHr Fi«*t PuHutn Root rtO-.wtx • • C o t o r I V «r. t>v4Kv KXJtr • .UM>vi««t Dtritng Siuamnf iMmg a (tivmutam Hm t at v«ew • - X - W J / S M M f l l ‘ 18 8 1 “ ^ $x h o o f vm* ^ .1 x • X- "\ " (512)444-^411 1001 S. M-U Tickets A D U L T V I D E O S R E N T S 2 .9 5 S A L E S12.95-S29.95 BOOK RACK VIDEO 3 2 0 4 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 4 - 9 1 1 0 r x iv l e y s ★ Word Processing ★ Top Quality Laser Printing ★ Applications ★ Themes ★ Law Briefs ir Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 472*3210 472*7677) / LONGHORN COPIES • K o d a k " C o io t C o p ie 1 • R e s u m e s • T h e s e s • Term Papers • W o r d P r o c e s s in g e B m d m g • L a s e r P rin tin g 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE St. 504 W. 24th 4 7 7-8 14 1 >e$ Terrr Popcrx Reiun i$ Briefs. D'$$ertatio lo tice % 7 / p p w / 2 4 h r s West 24th St El ComptFS f If 3 ? 1 s C | 1 c$ N t ix id o o r to AAt O p e n 8 o.m Pickup 4 Oelh •dOofi fc mid ‘d ry 4 * 4 S e a n 's n igh t ’dlioble • R ESU M ES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING OPEN 7 DAYS W E E K til Midnighi Sunday to Thursday H ouse of 1%% T U T O R S l W 472-6666 813 W 24th I P LEA SE I A llo w m e to p e rs o n o lly te n d to y o u ty p in g n e e d s o n m y I B M W o r e P ro eesso r Post a n d a c c u r a t e to s a v e y o u tim e a n d m o n e y McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 18-20B-L T Y P IN G A M O R D F-acess.ng b y Ph D levei edito. Sponish-tnglish C a ll Rober* t c rea son ab le rates 4 7 7 9 5 2 3 1 16 2 0 B -A _ ______ pR O F E S S I O N A . W O R D P rocessin g W o r d p e r t e d 3 0 A cad em ic business $1 5 0 /pg a n d up Dtekup/de o e n o n o liver, ovailab te D ian e 3 3 5 - 7 0 4 0 1-17 2QF______________________ A S A P W O R D Processing A l' p a p e - ty p e c with D ersona1 touch $1 ? 5 p a g e Fast turnaround C o n d o ce 4 57 4 885 1- 2 3 -2 0 P S T A R R Q U A i iTY w o ra processing and graph ics w o rd sta 5 5 D O S six v e a n service to students 4 4 4 0801 I 2 ? 208 C d o u b le spaced $ 1 50 /p g Z E E’’ W O R D processing all student p r n e n F a ,' and o ccu ra t* $1 5 0 on e up Sh a ro n 4 5 8 4 9 5 6 1-74 ? 0 P p ag e S P E E D W A Y T Y P IN G 2021 G u a d a lu p e 2nd levei D o bie M ai; 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 3 For al you; w o rd pro ress ng typ.ng o n d editing needs C o m e ex p erien ce o. s n e e r an o cc.'-acy 2 1 10B C Q U A L IT Y W O R D processing popers rre s m ta tic n s resumes usmc O rom m atiL Pog eM a ke- 'lose; r a p a lii!,’ e' * 5 0 II p o a . $15 -esume ? 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Ken or M y ro at (800: 592-2121 E N G t lS H S pA N '5 F translations Arttdes p ap ers letters spec ml projects Fajr o n e occurote 338 4107 from 9 6 p m 2 7 5B EM PLO Y M EN T 790 — Pori Tim« PART-TIME Computer Operator • R * o c '" * s 6 rrw c o m fy ne o p e r o ' -ic • H o o ts Mon Toes W e d 4 15 p n mtdmgbt e \6 007hov Call Eltzabetfr Sanforo Personnel Director 512-345-1222 for appointm ent 2 9-6 483-5500 $5 00 H R Student Jobs Concert Ticket Soles Phon# r#p* powhorn Port ha»#, ev#mr>g bowfs Mon Fn 5 30 9-00 p.rn Sot morn 9 12 O m SN&Y 5555 N Lomo» C-107 1-4 p m 2 9 206 4 L A W O F F IC E ow> trontportatuM'; r*quw*e pmnor- 20b # # > 14# $» 2-6 51 rqnn*> a h e m o rx H 44-f P A R 7 Í I M f «te» c o r * # a * n4 o m to p*» ichoo ea#> 4 6 5 d o m 1-6 M-t Sou* AmMw 4 4 4 - 6 2 2 5 2 6 S t RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW' SOK7 nights M T T M M O SO H TN M M K IfU W tmmm *129 *129 *101 *132 7 nighTS tmmm mm* HUD ISLAM *127 7 NIGHTS F M T U U M M M lf 2. SOU 7 NIGHTS „ e o m scm rt WS7MCNMD - OH 7 NICHTS *99 call roii cm roda) 1-80( 321-5911 R E W A R D 1 L O S ’ g old annrversory r>ng 5 setting r v c o n ia G R E A T S E N T IM E N T A ; V A L U E p lease d a go o d deed, cal; D eb bie j0) 559-2103 2-9-5P 560 — Public Notice HEALTHY MALES WANTED AS SEMEN DONORS H o i ; ■ in t o r lilt ‘ ' i n ip m - u i* ir ji'u it i.ll't v I'H H / f n : F " ty n i'i.u .- lb H ' a q o ' i B t n ' G , o x f f i 'i p n t ri ,r r ir „ a,c,, , 11; 11 C . o n f a r * F . v r t . i , C r v n b r H ’ f C a ll 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 W R IT E R S 1 A R T IST S1 Expression mogOMne photos need: stones poems essovs a n d Fo; gindelines senr- S A S E to B o x 2 4 2 9 M eso, A Z 85214 16-20B illustration E D U C A T IO N A L 580 —- Musical Instruction I E S S O N S - - R & B w l G U IT A R i o n country Tp” years teaching exp en p nee A n d y Bullm gton V 2 9 - 7 0 B D 590 — T utorin g M A T H T U T O R SÍ14 U 24th S t O ffic e 477-700: O v e r 10 y e a r n o f p r o f e s s i o n s ; m rvici h e lp in k ' s tu d e n t- m a k i T H E . G R A D E. S t r u K p l i n g 7 ' F r u s t r a t e d oti t e s t s 7" C a li o r r o m r b y f o r o a ^ p o in t m e n t MATH M30' "V M303I M40YH ENG#» FUV> F M JH r M'lOfi*- F M ?’ 4 EM319 E E 3 tf E E A Ii EE?1E EE2-. EE323 ENGL It» s c te w ci w T FIH A ' CS3 /W CS20C CS31‘ CS410 CSrti CS3Zr CS33I. CS3U CS3S. CS3T. CHHW STRY EN060 CHEM3I i 302ENG3C CHEM f i QA: 1 ENG 30* CHEM eiBAíf! ENG31. B U SIN 6 S: MT(V. M4. U808A.; MfiOeFAt M318H M4?7K I M3' PHVSICi. PHY30 <»MY30?K PHY303K l>wY327K d a t a p * c A C C 3 "'7 ', d p A3! ACC326 3? DPA333 ► ACC3M STAT30 ECC P SY3 I7 ECO30. EC03C SOC31’ ECO3Z0X . E C0324 D o n 't p u t ttrts oft unM th e ntght b e ♦orean exan • imocttotr , to m o / p a te n t. ASTNON AST30 AST30; AST30 AST30 M R N C H ammt «Petes»- t t * to o M e th en m a tn g u a p r y a u a t r Next door to M ad Dog A Beans tteet 24e, St ® j at rtLutHj tU T O R lta SERVICE *10»#» *# 6 1 0 MR # L O O • TUTORING- All Subjects • TEST & EXAM REVIEWS • class notes O PE N 7 D A Y S W E E K t i l M i d n i g h t S u n d a y t o T h u r s d a y H ouse of 11% T IJT O R S lW 472-6666 813 W 24th P R IV A T E T U T O R IN G ir business matt calculus pbys.es pro gram m tng o n , eco o o n u rs C a l 25 statistics b asi 8 6 2 6 1 -1 /2 0 6 C O M PU Ttfr SCIENCE Fosco rMtgotioow Co l 2 4 4 3 4 2 5 i 2 4 5P tutor avartool* Rate- B A S IC etc Fortror T T U T O R -patieri E X C É L L fc N 7 * n c * c M a tt P S phywes w o rr »o to i tn o a#c $ 1 5 'm fe g u a r d , Part-tim e o r d e r e n try a n d s h ipp in g arts & c 'o ft s ol! la n d o n d w a t e r sports, clerk s n e e d e d fo r fa s t g r o w in g com fitness g ym n a s tic s , p ia n o p la y for p u ter firm M a c in t o s h - ela ted P 'o d u c t k n o w le d g e o n d e x p e r e n c e p re fe r r e d S e n d r e s u m e to Third W a v e Computing 1826-B Kramer Lane Austin, TX 78758 N o walk ms olease1 s h o w s d r a m a ru do d o n e e tennis a r c h e r y p h o t o g r a p h y c o m p u te rs m o d e l ro c k e try c u it a r ra d io , v id e o y e a r b o o k n e w s p a p e r w iid e sess w o o d w o r k R N typ Friday 3 3 B - 0 0 7 9 2 9-5B watch M on P A R t TIME Recep^onis? hours 5 M F A fu w e n a g the phone w o rd p'ocessm g one geneTai office duties Fill out oppln a hon at Southwest O ffic e Interior* FH6 Congress Ste !0 C 3 9 ? 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B J O B S Stew ard s C R U IS E S H IP stev a 'd p ".p s m nin fanan ce E om tog. $♦$ guom xtppfl a p p - a g , C a l1 us r o w fc sunvpe- p p ip lo v r'e n t 1 8 0 0 9 2 6 844 ext C1189___________________________________ 800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 810 - Office- Clerical d u ties such o« r o n 'v n g e r' ' nets o p e r o so rority m em bers e n c o u ra g e d tc S National Marketing Firm seotst. mature studcr; tc m anage or campus p'omotions to. top compsme* this 8chop yea ' R#xip'< hou's wit* eam inq, potentia' to $2 50C pe- St* mtistP! Must be organi7ed hardwort inc and mone, motivated C a l Je a n io e or Kerr at V (B O O ) »1 y * STUDENTS ★ > ' E a rn extra m onev Part-tim e F u*> tim e Nights a n c w eexenci assign- w ork a; a 4*hr sF'*- AUSTIN TEMPORARY SCTVICT. WC 454-5555 - ^ ^ ADVERTISEMENT MAIL CLERK T he C o rp o r tr te O f * 'c e of P-.m e C o b 'e hos o p o s itio n o c e '* e r t fo r e M e O e n R # apon sib i!'ttes -nc-lude routine ting o ffic e m n ch -' e s c o fle c tio q d r tn b u tm g o n e p o s tm c m a ii s to ck in g re f* g e r o t o r s a e c k t c h e n s o n d o erfo m n in g n t h e ' 'e ! c * e c d u h e s as os w gn ert b y s u p e rv is e C a n d id a t e w il h o v e »F>e a h /m , to h a n d ie a v a n e n o f r o u tin e o fh e e d u he* A s a tt fo c t o r y d riv in g - e c o rc a n d e v o !*rt 7e x o s D'-ve'-'s i 'c e n s e a r e re q u ''« a q u 'e m e n ts to P le o s e s en d re s u m e o n e s a la r y r# P o t n c ic V H ro b ro p H u m o r R e s o u r c e D ir e c t o ' P rim e C a b le 6 0 0 C o n o 'e s s Aversue A 300E N c t e le p h o n e r a t h p ie o v t P R IM E C A b . E IS A N E O U A l O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P i O Y E R N E A R C A M P U S FuR/pOfl bme TVP?$T (45 Runne wp-n B O O K K E E P E R w a trcrin) (you* co O D D J O B S 408 VV 7fF St Applications P a m 4pr*, 2 1? 20 B A 820 — Accounting- Bo o kk e ep in g N E E D E D 70 '5 hours c w eek $6 7 'F- FuE c h o ro e b o o k k e e p n g exp en en ce a mteroied'Ote a r c o u - r o c n"C f rpe- r ‘ ‘e w -M oc 3 8 5 - 4 3 6 2 1-30 1QB _ _ N E A R C A M P U S Full'tim e v p * ' ;4 5 - w pm ! B O O K K E f ^ER w e " a i r Rurop- (vour to r , O D D * O B f 40F W 7th S ' Apphi artions 9 a " . 4pm 2 2 206-A 840 — S a le s CAN YOU SELL? If you c o t o n e o re p o o d w th p e o p le v o u r o rgo ruzo tior has o n o p p o rtu n ity to e o - r $1-2K m onth Part-tim e a n d 2 K • i rrontF, full tim e fra te rn ity a n d a p p ' v 4 7 2 - 4 9 2 4 t o r interview 2 9 ? B N A t 'O N A , C O M P A N Y E om substanho in ro m f wtff B e x ib k Hours M o n e po^-bme position wtti opportu niK * t- advcmcemem M uí* Hovt o w r tfonsponotion 4 7 9 -0 2 4 2*7 5B-E Jo b oH er. 880 — Professional ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS k e a d e n need ec tc evaluate siu dent writing Fuli-time tempo rary poxitiom approximately six weeks M/e tram D ay shift 8 30 am-3 4 5 pm tvening shift 5 pm 10 15 pm bachelor's degree required Ian guage arts education or related fcnglish, Prefet stration o! wntmg ability is re­ quired Pay $6 75 per hour CaL M easurem ent Incorporated ♦or application and information 8 3 5 - 6 0 9 1 2-7 4 R E A . E 5 I A ' f A g e n t: N e e a e a W e i 11 taW ished Ext'em o ly Bo»y O k u * C e ntro A r e a Sp e . KJlufs E x p e n e n r* Unneces Kjry Troneportotto» R eq uueC Hobrtoi H u m e n Jo P y 4 8 2 -865! 29-23F GROUNDSKEEPER W olf to work everyday Keep g-oonch pool* ¡accuz at 232 uhit aportrnem community Pre fer ful time bu* will consider par* time flexible schedule fot right person Live on srte option oi 1511 foro Dr 385 26 05 8Y0 - Clubs- 2 6-61-0 Koito m o nti e Most t>e oble to carry boxe* 2 5 5€ A u s ti'. T ex a s 7 8 7 0 ’ e M u s 1 o h c tut o b i# to -me b a r c ode e x p e r ie n c e Rm eouipment r e fe r e n c e s e Require e m p te y m e n ' o n e p e r s o n o E O E / M / F / V / H 2-6 4B-E field D unng interview demon C a l l S t e v e m eois a v s abte Must be a ble tc Chris Mullin and Robert Parish have an All-Star battle in the East’s victory. A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Jordan, Barkley lead East to All-Star win Associated Press M IA M I It was truly an All- Star show for the Eastern Confer­ ence on Sunday. N B A No one on the East had more than 17 points, but nine players had at least eight in a 130-113 victory over the West, which got strong performances from Magic lom Chambers but shot onh 43.K per­ cent from the field. Johnson and It was the lowest total for a losing team in an All-Star game since the West lost 123-109 in 1976. Michael Jordan and C harles Raih lex had 1~ each for the East. Isiah Thomas had I s* points and nine as­ sists, Robert Parish 14 points and Patrick I wing 12 points and 10 re­ bound*' Johnson was the Most Valuable Player with 22 points, one more than his highest total in eight previ­ ous All-Star appearances. He also hit four 3-pointers, matching in one game the career All-Star record by Thomas. John­ son, who hail five 3-point attempts Sunday, now has five career All- Star 3-pointers. Chambers added 21 points for the West. g i n . The East led by as many as 20 points in the first half and by 13 at halftime, and a breakaway dunk by Jordan with 7 12 left in the third quarter gave the East an 80-60 mar- A dunk bv Ewing, a jumper by Thomas and a 3-pointer bv Joe Du- mars gave the East, which shot 63.6 percent from the field in the third quarter, it*' largest lead. 41-68, with 4:05 left. The V\t*st got as close as nine points twice in the fourth quarter as Eat 1 ev er scored 12 of his 16 points in the period. UT swimmers outdistance SMU men’s team in rout David Hansen D a i l y T e x a n S t a f f J ».» ! i \\ hat \\ as for mcvlv a friendh though in ten st' rivali x has, in re cent years, de : — i - - ¿ t i i t i n i t * L i m i f d rout frien d ly and Saturday nights meeting in Dallas be­ tween tHo Texas and s Ml men s swimming teams was no exception I* xac won 64-44 with the result re­ flecting a charitable use of talent bv lexa*- Coach Eddie Reese A A E N Texas won seven of 13 events with SM I winning both diking competitions. Sophomore 1 than Saulnier and senior Doug GjerNen With won two events \o lead lexas. Texas divers Jasfxn Rhodes and Brandon Gardner dove well against the competition. Rhodes h>ok sec­ ond in the 1-meter event with Gardner second in the 3-meter Texas started quickly b\ winning the first three events The opening mod lex relax was a good omen, as sophomore Jeff Thibault led oft in hf backstroke leg w ith what assist ant coach kris kubik called a great split ’ Saulnier kept the ball rolling, win­ ning thi 1 HOO-vard freestyle, but the storv of tht event was tht sec­ ond-place tie between Andre Du- P i e s s i s of T e x a s and SMU's Matt Baragei DuPlessis's time- was his bes! ever unshaxed, "a tremendous ‘-wim tor Andre," s¿ud Rubik Following the 1,000 Adam Vverth and left Olsen finished one-two in the 30(i \aid freestyle and Texas led 22-3 SM L! won four of the next six events the lexas wins coming in the 300 yard individual medley and 100-va d freestyle, both bv Gjert- sen ( ijertsen and senior Kirk Stai kle tfHik one-two in the 2(ti? IM, .......... W I M II* M l M IL I MI», V „? j L' 1 I > L' I I Leí I M C from behind in the l a s t five yards to out toiuh SM I sprinter Todd Pace With four events left, Texas held an insurmountable IS point lead. i l . . 1 /W \ C l 1 . 1 Saulnier got l ex,is back on track in the 1 Oth event, winning the 500- vard freestyle, with Werth in sec­ ond for another Texas sweep. Two exi'nts later Hans Dersch won the 200-yard breast stroke for one more 1 exas win. kubik noted several bright spots in tht* meet for Texas. Freshman Jonathan Jennings showed marked improvement leading off the Texas B medley relay, and in placing third in the 2lX)-yard backstroke. Also "we had really good times in the 200 IM [which Gjertsen and Stackle swept], and we felt verv good about our swimming overall. A i re one Lit the few top 10 teams [Stanford and Michigan being the others j that haven't shaved any swimmers vet. We need some rest for the conference meet now " The three-da v Southwest Conference championships start March 1 at the Ti xas Swim C enter f>4-49. kubik said Indav night Texas warmed up for tht SM L’ meet with a visit to TCU, winning the Horned Frogs showed signs of im­ provement, and may challenge Tex- as \&M for third place in the con- ference behind Texas and SMU. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 900 — Domestic* H ousehold 900 — Domestic- Household 900 — Domastic- Housahold NATIONWIDE LIVE-IN CHILD CARE POSITIONS More triar a Nanny program • Salary transportation, nwdcai insurance • Bonus top to Europe or 1750 cash, $2S0 «ducann aflowanof • Larges ctikj CM piwdsr m US -26 yatra «ptnano® • Caralufty adacteC tamisa - a t l o c t t o n t • Loci support and aocd Live in w anted fo r at least one year Room and board in exchange for part time child care Starting this sum­ mer dates flexible Contoct Dottie Dtllon, M-F, 8 30- 4 30, 476-9597, after 5 and w eekertdi 328-5115 H E L F N E E D E D wrth h o u ieX e ep u ifl Ap p i c m o n l y 15 h o u n p er w ee k $4/hr N o rth W ete rtflh Cat 336 1622 7 9 56 n e e d ) ( A E A N i N G c le a n S E R V IC E weotn>> nontmaémg p e n a n «nlh «u p en e n e * Im M l/ p o rt tim* w o rk M u * h a ve p h o n t tra n ip o n a h o r. ond r e te ie n c M 4 7 9 6 0 6 4 L eo v# m e u o g e 2 9 56 ÓCCAStONAt BASYStTTNG e x p e n e iw e c and lo v e chfldcen 1 ro m p o ñ o b o n and reterence» req uired W e * Lake H4h oreo 328 6513 2 12 56 2-6 58 — ENERGETIC STUDENT NEEDED Fo r two d arlin g child ren to a u iU m ch ild care M utt have ow n car an d strong interest/experience in child development Referenc- et needed Weekday afternoon) 3pm 6pm Excellent pay 422- 2032, leave meuoge CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL H » 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 tfV f IN O R A F T ER N O O N HELP Brote» p a n a l coupé* needs c M d co re 1MK tra d e (o r room a n d b o a rd or salary N o m m o k e w4h co< and g o o d dm nna r e c o id R eteren ce» req uired 3 4 3 1423 2 12 5 f MOMCIASMMM F A O M O P O S T A L J O B S $11.4 1 / h o u r! for exom and apphcokfon infor mc*oe caB (219) 769-6649 ext TXT 50 8 o*)-8 p*> 7 doy» LONE STAR CAFE SPECTRUM W # are now accepting ap f*co tio«» ♦or exp*n#r* # 7 M I # M CBS IN I Monte * Good Mdtwq Amates a 5 9 “ Jan Rwn SMy Scnttk p5? tesen OorrmrRy Ml Dh o l . 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Comm Billboard Merroway Court 0 ww MOVIE GLEAMING THE CUBE (1989) Christian Slater, Steven Bauer A rebellious teen, deep into the Southern California skateboard scene changes his style in order to unravel the murder of his adopted brother PG13 Q © WWW MOVIE PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES 19601 Doris Day David Niven Obscure university professor rises to fame as one of the top Broadway critics Then trouble really beoms 8:30 pm O ® r DEAR JOHN Judd Hirsch John resists joining in with the members of the One Two-One Club as they each reminisce about the good times they hao in a 'estaurant □ © W W W MOVIE EXPERIMENT PERILOUS 1944 Hedy Lamar George Brent After the sudden death of a philanthropist s sister, a doctor becomes suspicious of the philanthropist s beautiful wife © DONNA REED 0 WINDSOR PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan State vs Iowa (L) 8:35 pm 0 w MOVIE PHYSICAL EVIDENCE (1989) Burt Reynolds Theresa Russel' A hard-drinking cop has trouble convincing his chic, articulate public defender of his innocence when he s arrested for murder R 8:50 pm 0 w w w MOVIE THE LEGEND OF LIZZIE BORDEN (1975) Elizabeth Montgomery Ed Flanders Drama and speculation blend into a realistic account of the New England spinster accused of axe murdering het father and stepmother NR 9:00 pm O C ® EMPTY NEST Richard Mulligan Barham Babcock Aher a few dates with Paula an old girl friend Harry teets he s ready *or a serious relationship but forge**, to consider Pau a s thoughts □ a a j STAR IR E * o (Ü EYES ON THE PRIZE II A a * onde and a renewed push for unity qa va' /e black America Boxing champion Cass«j< challenges America to aer eo* him a< M jhammad All □ © BOTTOM LINE 0 PORTADA Teresa Rodriguez © SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE 0 NEWS 0 PROMISED LAND In Montgomery Alabama in 1955 the struggle for civil rights began Today, the racial climate still lingers This ay by J.C. Duffy O P E N 7 D A Y S - A - W E E K U L M O M G H T H i ■SUNOAV-THURSOAY 472*6666 documentary rev ".its ” e c ty 0 AUSTRALIA SUMMER DOWN UNDER Australia s Anim-i Wonderiar d 0 SHAKE HANDS FORFVEH (PT ? OF 3) sleuth Wexford may have met hr, murderous matr h • r Moth-r Hal* 9 30 p m i Da o 34 AMIN f 71 Members of the congregation entertain with comedy skfs and musical performances >n the '"u 'rT S second a © CENTEX PC USERS © NOTICIERO UNIVISION i buer mm .< © SCTV 0 DSHD 0 ON STAGE a benefit mrely st ow Q i 10 00 pm O ' ? Q J O -i* NEWS O it ARSENIC HALL Q 11 BLACK STARS IN ORBIT documentary prof ¡es Biacx astronauts whose perseverance and courage contributed to ou> nattona: enterprise in space © FRANK S PLACE © AQUI ESTA '.ada semana es entrevistado por Veronica Castro © LAUGH IN 0 COMEOY TONIGHT .uitsla nvitado THE FUSCO BROTHERS THE D a il y T e x a n Monday, February 12,1990 Page 19 ACR088 P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L f S O L V E D 1 Sheep's cry 5 Wilderness 10 Fakery 14 Anger 15 Embryo oak 16 Half: pref. 17 Imitation: sutf. 18 Kind of well 19 Ancient god 20 Pronoun 21 Seek a deal 22 Loafers 24 Canine 26 Go quickly 27 Completion 28 Planning 31 Sorority members 34 Anxieties 35 Talk amorously 36 Power units 37 Brandished 38 Lovers' 39 Fquai of ole” 40 Muscular power 41 Storms 42 feigns 44 Cheshire 40 Currency 40 a solvent 00 Pereptree / ‘ ai 02 03 Ar g le r' S q e a r \4 OooMs 00 PoOSevelt on gwor‘ h 0 ' Parsplittir.g OP, \4i,s>0 Sigr 09 V i r d V b V A . 5 6 0 C h u r c h a r e a 61 And weft !" 62 Unrelenting 63 Achievement D O W N 1 French! pryt 2 3 4 Pip* ¡Pint 5 Laun<1*r*d 6 Impersonetor 7 Opera type Prefix for anql * 3 8 vfad* better 10 Pearce- 11 ¿nortbodox !2 US Git 13 Overtook 21 Wrongdoinqs 23 Fxecufet; 25 NJI '«am□if "• -A TC —wwL- ------- .Rta..".— 2 6 F a s» e n e r 28 Goalie fe a ts 29 Alert 3 0 R u n s 31 Find fault 3 2 P o e t o f o ld 38 Short liv e d 34 S w e e t s tu ff 37 Apples 3 8 P ia s te r c a s e 40 C o n s ig n e d 4 1 S h o w w o n d e r 4 0 D r in k s to 44 G r o t t o 46 A r d l l e r 47 f g u r e o f > o a a rh tR D o m ic ile 4 9 F x f r a50 ^ sr'n.r piece 5 1 B e r 'in i h e d e r 52 A n a lo g o u s o >6 B a t c h 57 J o u n g s fe r U - , : ------------------ ptp VAKB 17 TO P m j, SlR7 QUAVL5 B'JBP NOPB.. *9WC ,n c a lu ro >vnrtir.at« HE SO CALLED 3AC AjAShiHGTOh ~*B VtiNU i D < L U Q 3 ¡ X H > CE CE < % á i f i a ajA n * y y o u e s s s HIM h ^LACE N TASE THB C riB F OETS UJA/BO O N H & M /D O W N TC THB PPVO CONFBPmCB 5»R. 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