k - > andkl.it» 1 hi - . - n the r < S A (. ammisMon judicial disqualified bon Sunday because h< was enrolled tor only nine hours The S \ constitution requires that all candidates have load hour h 'UTm 1 la u n iu s adding a * day I v% < n t . so I could C d hot i andidat Mon * in in l\ isles UT mascot sidetracked on MoPac B y K E E F E B O R D E N ffchtatl V k>trn tfv a fid th en •• pp i g the Bruiw o fr o h p u lle d it as w i 11 ] he ti .* i* f and f t k N Silver Spurs *,0 i e l'i *t B« v .. ti til ja r >«*s SatH bu ii'< s ¡ur memh* r of the s,.‘ »- s l*p * i . mg the truck wan treated tor xuts on hi t*y an o?i dut ■ ambulant cía n i i y id . • »»* Before the Bronco -* 1 it strut k a t a p iti‘1 A hail I ransnx -nation S\ stem \ a By LUM TWILL1GEAR B r L U M T W IL U G E A R a»fi> Texan Staff ’ t* * an St< he t Tv ult\ Set u asu > Mexcni. >kers at the I I i\ < rsr , gggm'^é V T h e Da il y T e x a n SA candidates disqualified, reinstated The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin V o l 8 6 , N o . 1 0 6 i jesday, March 3 1987 2Sc By STACEY FREEDFzNTHAL Dai v Texan Staff . / A Stud» -nts Association pre siden- tial candidate was vi -qualm- la n d i vice presidential candidate u on- tered the race M onday night. about t~ ' 1(1 hour-- before the election { b. j l r t j r* ■■ A f* ' f* A T - * j if f }? \ Í -U V 1 Mark M an/, n. Ntnd Benavides time ran commission didn't think I'd be under a spotligi and, ‘W e don t be lieve vou, Daniel You m u s t provide diKumenta- o M onday r W e have m more t h u nole time éo prcne that he had the i I*A " f ran/ him W e net d the later > hanged his mind erv time 1 * _ mot now consistenth He didn't tion ‘I A lth o u g h B e n a vid es 1 had told him promised to appeal the decision, he in itia lly V ice presidential can d id a te s criticize Judicial Commission. page 6 The con1mi issioi nay ide- be•cause i the minim age r* quin The v»»n vi *e*s r grade po¡ d b\ the. S \ c o n s n t * •title ,1 eand idate abe tides as we*et age'i on the* 11 end 1C o If the commission had permitte d >nav i d e s to run ai 1 his td A re- d and jo t h i rM the d ecision's wrong ' he said. "1 don't agret with it but I'll ha\ t tei live with it H< -aid, " It is m the best int* rest of th e S A ‘ n o t to appt al be ause it he did ie clared "n u ll and void the election could he " I d rather just live with this elec­ tion continue: to w*e»rk with t h e S A .»nd then is t 11 ,ei- what next \ ear clai said he W .tu h an issi M med he w >unct a matter ot t PA ], Daniel"* c« emmission rolled f< >r o Howes ei firm* d "h i d Bradiev l.o e bv the candidates was weeks ago oa Flection Supervi- irm an said changes ite no matter how discover» 1 talize s<»meon< — or Bow ever you want > until the election It s f-ot reallv a point und out ñu discrep- ! he major point is then 4 repancv there, he said Polls are open 8 45 a m *o 4 p m. E L E C T I O N S § 1 POLLING P L A C E S 1 SC H O O L — . ¿•ootceye 1 Cor,fni.r.cat*oo£ £z zai.o** rr*q reef sc r*e Arts jrac Scnoo 1 Graá -ScnooiofBos I 1 Law School j ..Bj Scooo- I I ..oe-a* Arts I Natu-af Sciences Nurs*iX> 3 . LO C A T IO N i 1 • WestMa (tree speech are?? 1 j TC oy esca*ao«z/ I socr ©nti iX-p Co^r* Complex .'aaW E<3 Bklg N€ entrance w&k**', across 26?1* S i RlW ECJ I 1 An Lf&rar. v/ea erfliaoce | Ma-* MattTexa-: ftac 1 - 21M S1 1 I CourtyanT j 1 I Mar MeMJS r ac I Sefwnci Wefcr 1 ■A&s* enirance 1 N-.i-sr.-c Scnc-s I I east ent-anoe s'v and 26?** 1 S«3 Rschardso*1 ijomer j*v OreezeAáv tx-wxr'ftc 2 an03 . _____ I By U SA B AK ER Da v Texar Staff Austin devek pment giant \ash Philbps Copus Inc filed for bank­ ruptcy M onday blaming the state - ec> nomi recession fo r a drastic de­ cline in the reai estate industry Austin-based \ P t alone with \ a s h Phillips Copus Houston Inc and Nash Phillips Copus -'em Anto­ nio inc filed for reorganization un­ der Ch ptCT 11 of the redera! Bank- ruptcy % :t in Houston said G am ev L-riggs attorney tor the corp ra­ tion. The real estate development cor­ poration was founded in Austin in 1UI3 and has expanded with more than a dozen subsidiaries across the Southwest. "The com pany is hopeful of re­ organization and w e anticipate re­ organization in a y e n short time, Griggs said in an interview from Houston H e sa id N P C has received cooper­ a tio n fro m U n d e rs as w e ll as c r e d i­ tors. The Silver Spurs trailer nes on M o P o c E x p re s s w a y after B evo took a tumble Monday. The mascot was en route to a campus celeb ratio n . - The Silver S p u rs trailer e s — ---- t• — m > u Faculty approves anti-smoking proposal Abigail Chapman Da / Texan Staff 1 P1 * V ' * , . .. . ... ... it neonl*> smoke in a mm- W illiam C u itn itiK h ai» for consideration a , nsideration and bankruptcy . f e j , . , ; ,nif^i.«*ns ,r J i w m ,, M .. , J c l nt's tor dealing guidt hnx*s ■ *r dealini It people srnt'Kt in a non- loking area they are So be asked to put out eir cigarett* it ne. * - »ar\ by -omeom in au ictions My own notion is vou veil ire and y our t t>ke smoke w ith HIm.* their atschke said Ih t henatt had considered a similar pro- ^>! last year, but tht c < I hat prop» sal would ated it in No\emlx'r ive prohibited smoking in all I F buildings i Faculty vti id outdot>r stadiums cMrticiais of the three companies, consolidated in the bankruptcy suit tor adm inistrative re a s o n s claimed SM 9 million in assets, S 4 % million in secured debts and $73 million in L 1 President unsecured debt" upon filing for the U niversity | h«. proposal w ill be sent to the L n iv e rs c . uni il tor er dorsement and to L 1 Presidí \b n n. I in t niversib After a 600-employee lay off NU>n- d a \ , the corporation employed 83 tmerfeld, profes- workers 1 member inst the last one he idea but be- cy litigator for the state attorney g e n e r a l ' s office said th t main rea­ it did ¡1 n.v.i a Chester Beaver, former bankrupt- son most companies file C hapter 11 >s«. r of manage- bankruptcy claims is "to keep credi­ to r s from dism antling them piece t e d he thought trw tiv s * y 'vote it up.'* m eal.” »t \i mith > k < ■ a\ d< ,'t ii -ions b\ tne I k V lf in ’ ‘A» • s*o way • Aixr.e mvesOgatton • AIDS th re at ■ t lei t»on scoop a A d»sap|xxnt»ny year enc i- title as- *t ar 11 W E A T H E R Me-eM and rrWd r , .va rv d The h»gf -a be ,& ( a be and a ' Monneast c 10 to 15mpf I NDEX C ass*fied‘ Comes • a tonas t ntertatnmer1 Sp< ft 4 St ee *» l c x .i 1 n vers>ty Wor d & Nat or Penalties for cheating outweigh payoffs, UT officials say I ditto s note Ih is is the second of three articles examining academ ­ ic dishonesty on campus and tht I niversity s efforts to combat tht problem. By LISA GAUMNITZ Da1 v Tex n Sfa” Many student? i a nistakenlv believe demic dishonesty tht ’i wards a r e worth the r i s k but the penalties are much stifter and molt long-la*»! mg than just a slap on the wrist I niv ersity t>ftkuils say Obviously they must think they won't get caught or they w ouldn't do it s.ud Sancii Rhoten. a student developm ent -pecialist m the O ftut ot tht* 1 >t an ot s tud< nts But s t u d e n t s caught cheating on course w o r k a t the U niversity t a c e p e n a l t i e s ranging horn a written .ml the monition trom then dean m i l d e s t penalty to a tailing gradt in a course* to suspension from the I Iniv ersity slit -aid Of -4" cases of academic dishorn - t\ reported since Sept 1 to the dean ot students office 1M students reieiv c d railing g r a d e s or zeros on the exams or a s s i g n m e n t s two placed on yearning probation v% ere had to retake the exams and five eight had their final grades lowered. Rhoten said SCHOLASTIC DISHONESTY •nalties a - - > d in the other cases were more stringent vm\ stu­ dent" received tailing grades one was placed on disciplinary proba tion twe w t rt susjx nded and twe» hay t been barred from registering at . jst until they rruvt w ith officials of th< i ean ot students Investigations .so cases are continuing Rht>- inte» ten said M o st ot the incidents involved stu d e n ts t he a tin g on tests she said But nine incidents involved collabo­ ration on assignments w ithout per m is s io n horn in s tru c to r s a n d nine o t l i e i s i n v o l v e d plagiarism Rhoten said. Gage Paine assistant dean ot stu­ d e n t s " a i d " t c d e n t s c a u g h t c h e a t ­ ing usually <.an "ottle the problem vs ith uistruc tors in mote than halt of the cases t h e Mcultv m e m b e rs and s t u d e n t s Paine said came to an agreement t h e y d o is s e n d tb the paper \ w ork Thirty five ot the 4 case's report­ ed during this academic \eat were settled at the faculty level with m- structc rs assessing cvnK academic penalties w hen students admit to ¡.heating a id waive t h e i r r i g h t s to hearings ■\cade mu pena ? i s include writ ten warnings and graei» penalties Paine said Student who do mu adrmt to charges or w h o do not w aive their rights te* healings before a presiden- tiallv appointed hearing officer are* referred te» the* Office of the* I \*an of Student, which then handle*" the* ease* In addition to assessing acadt mic the* he*aring officer may j.H*naltu*" asse ss disciplinary penalties ranging trom a written re primand to sus­ pension to degree revocation Studc nts* ■ ippt no peí ties bv giving written notice to the dean of students w ithin tv%o w e e k s Paine* s.nd h i e s detailing incidents ¡^t aca- detnk dishc»nestv art* kept in the dean of s t u d e n t s office anti art checked t o r repeat o f f e n d e r s w hen new case s are reported she said But Paine stressed that tiles do not c irculate around the acade*mu ear administrative* departments ! h e \ are released only bv court order bv written permission from students or it a I 1 administrator proves a legiti­ mate need Paine said Records cd ;a ie mic d on ncd appear she said shoneMv e harge - de students transcripts But many the Univers self h nders c*rs and often end: them instead. faculty members s.n t\ " judicial system it- a f t o r t o punish cheat- up penalizing ultv 1 he dice at» loaded against a fac- membc * w ho wants to bring a rson in tc>r cheating, said Rolx*rt Pv King de*an of the Í ollege of l i be ral \ rt s Sidt 1 < gal r i g h t s are on the " t i u i e nts and because tht cheating otten )lv < - a stu it nt e op\ mg ed! an- othe rA test the prcvess pits the in­ structor s word against that of the student be e atist ot the lav k ot v ¡sible evidence \lso the lengthy ¡udunil .ess eats up \ aluable teaching pro time faculty members "ay The U niversity's em phasis e»n student right" is well-placed, said Brian Roberts an assistant profes­ sor ot goy em inent But he said the- p o s s ib ilit y of la w ­ suits i" alw .n s playing on people s minds H ow ever Rhoten said lawsuits s h o u l d ned be a concern as long a s they know the pn»ce*"s and abide bv w hat it say s Another problem inhibiting the effectiveness of the system which seems to contribute to academic dis- honestv is the confusion expressed bv both faculty members and stu de*nts over vxhat constitutes aca­ demic dishonesty. V cording tc Appendix C of the General Intormation Bulletin aca­ demic dishonesty includes cheating, plagiarism and falsify mg records. The bulletin s ciedmition of cheat­ ing lists 13 ot tenses including cop) ing from another student s test us­ ing unauthorized m a v n a ls dvtring te sts failing to com pK w ith the in­ stan tor " test directions taking and using an unadm inistered test and collaborating during a test or other assignment But within thcwy guidelines indi­ vidual teachers can determine yxhat constitutes academic dishonesty in their classrooms Paine said In certain Hasses, sharing notes is appropriate and it vou have a take-home test certain materials are allowable, she said Different faculty members have different im pressions of yvhat cheat ing m e a n s sh e said They should make those vk*ar to students k ing said efforts at detexting and prosecuting cheaters should be di- rected at Hea* cut cases of cheat­ ing. W ork on those and don t get too hung up on thos* cases in which there is a question king said. T H E D a i l y T E X A N / T u e s d a y , M a rc h 3, 1 9 8 7 P a g e 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editors E ditorial Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Specia1 °a g e s Ediic" Associate Sp e o a I Pages Editoi Im a g e s Editor Associate Im a ge s Editor TV W atch Editor University Editor Art Director David Nather Debt a Mullet Diane Burch Tom Clemens, Jo e Yonan John Budges Barbara Lmkin Gina SopuCh Laun Jones t.sa Baker Candace Beaver Am yBoaidman Stacey Preedenthai Tara Parker, Bill Tc iter John Anderson Kevin McHargue Christy Moore John Moore Karen Warren Ed Shuqen Jeti Beckham Steve Davis Schuyler Dixon Madison Jechow Lorrame Cademartori Greg Smith Jo e Belk Jack Evans Laura Beil Kenneth Korman Roseana Auten Tnsh Berrong Matthew Matejowskv Van Garrett News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Assistant Art Director Photographers Comic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteers Is s u e Sta ff Keete Borden John Clark Roger C roteau Victor Garcia Lisa Gaumnit^ Ja m es Geshwiler Jo h n Gnt!»' Lum Twilligear Eric Van Steenburg Chris Ing John Pilat Shelley Lundh Greg Adams. Robert Ovetz Sioban Albrol Steve Dobbins Micky Inoue Danny Calderon Molly Mosley, Ju lie R eese Tanya Voss Roberto Sa n Luis Abigail Chapman, Robert Cohen John Keen, Chris W are Tom HoWerbert A D V ERT ISIN G LO CAL D ISPL A Y Dave Harmon Jea n n e Hill Denise Johnson Leslie Kuykendall C L A S S IF IE D D ISPLA Y Sham eem Patel Debbie Bannworth K ay Carpenter Kathy Milam E dy Finfer Ray Garza Kristen Gilbert Jam ie Hardie Paula Boynton Jo e Kalapach Ed Miles Leanne Ney Will Skinnei Stephen Porter Michae Schick Chris Wilson D'Lynn Stephenson Tammy Haiovsky Tracey Wild C L A S S IF IE D T ELEP H O N E Alan Fmeman Michael Thomas The Daily Texan (U SP S 146 440' a student newspaper at The University o' Texas a' kustin s Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austir TX 78713’ 209 The Daily ’ exat • Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam periods and wher s e i w session Second class postage Daid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591) at the edito: <• office Texas Student I - by iblisN" x alio BuHding 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communlattion Building A4 136 Inquines concerning local national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 4 ' 186* ass tied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 4 " 044 Entire contents copynght 1987 Texas Student Publications The Datfy Texan Subscription Rates One Semester ditor of The Paih Texan were quiz/itd Monda\ b\ law students about the Tex an n editorial page policies during a candidate forum. I hr1 forum sponsored bv the Student Bar As­ sociation drew a small but inquisitive crowd 1 he audience questioned candidates Sean Price and Tim Mi ¡Tonga 11 about how each would change the Texan's reputation of presenting a one sided editorial page, and unfair or incom­ plete coverage of campus groups such as minori t\ students religious groups and fraternities Both candidates said they would actively re­ cruit columnists from a spectrum of political vit w p o i n t s to present a more balanced editorial Pa8e McDougall a Plan 11 junior, said the Texan must change its practice of "waiting for what­ ever comes in" to the editorial page, 1 will definitely go out and recruit writers, especially conservative writers, McDougall said. He said the conservative viewpoint can be presented much better than it m right now Price, a government senior noted the Texan s poor record of coverage of the 1 hspank and Asi an communities, and he said his proposal tor a minority affairs column would help increase the groups' involvement in the newspaper Price outlined his strateg\ for recruiting writ 1 he only wa\ I want vou to ers for the editorial page, saving to do it is to go to them and sa\ write for Us . W hen asked whether he wanted to be i con­ troversia] editor or one know n tor getting along with campus groups, Price said he would like to do both. "I'll probably be making a lot of people mad 1 hope to, Price said. But 1 do want to Be there when students have complaints ' 1 he editorial polio ot the lexan ought to he livelv and not just ragging on the conservatives all of the time or ragging on the liberals all of the tune, he said "W h at should be happening is we need a broad view from liberals one dav and conservatives the next Price said he w rites editorials advocating stu dents concerns on issues before the state 1 tgis lature, especially budget cuts "The Daily Texan is read down at the 1 egisla ture ' he said. "It is read and it is a voice at the Capitol. I think the Texan has to pla\ more of a role there McDougall fielded a question about what he thought about including tire works of editona cartoonists or cornu strip artists such as Bii. Ba. minski, who often angered students with his cartoon in Images king ot the 1 re I ah "M avhe something like that shouldn t go in a general interest student pape r Me I Xmgall san But he maintained the editorial page is a fo­ rum for all ideas." He said controversial work should be printed — with space provided tor opposing view s Com pensation offer leaves tenants cold By K EE F E B O R D E N Daily Texan Staff Managers at a Far West apart­ ment complex have offered to com­ pensate tenants who lost gas service one week in February, but residents say the offer is not enough. The Veranda Apartments, 7201 I lart 1 ane, shut the1 gas ott I ob 1 1 after a Texas Railroad Commission safety inspection found leaks in the gas line Residents were without heat, hot w ater and cooking app liances regional supervisor, said he went to the Veranda Feb. o tor a safetv eval­ uation and detected gas under one of the buildings Veranda management cooperated fullv when Smith told them to get the leak fixed, he said. The management immediately dug trenches around the building to ventilate the gas, Smith said. V eran da managers called a plumber vv ho shut ott the g a s and repaired the line. The gas was restored in most units alter eight davs, one tenant ^ . ’ Lee Smith, Railroad Commission s a id V e ra n d a m anagem ent offered eai h tenant tw o $2^ coupon*, tot their March and April rent, ■'aid Jo h n \ a n \ la ik a tin u m i graduate student and V e ra n d a resident. But most tenant^ said that is not adequate com pi iv-ution i hot \ I i hilders com m unity di- iiK ter at the V < randa refused com ­ m ent M ond as l hrt> C hen, a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in b u s in e s s , said he a n d h is vvitt p aid a b o u t s i " to eat at fast M o d re s ta u ­ ra n ts toi eight da\ s H e said hi sh o w e re d at a friend *> Ih u m d u rin g tlu w ee k 1 tried to keep w arm a*. be*.t as 1 s Ir» *.i*veral L hi n said could nights it went below tree rin g V an s kn k *>aid hi w e n t door to- door S a tu id as night and asked their full rent — to not accept co m p e n s a ­ tion and usi th e ir c o u p o n s tin a n ts to pas nearly 200' H e said o n lv t h r iv tenants telt the m anagem ent had ottered tan com pensation V a n v la c k said he tried to contact C a p ita l C oncep ts the m anagem ent co m p a n y tor the V e ra n d a hut tin return his com pans retuseii to phone calls ludith Jackson, property supervi­ sor for Capital c oncepts could not be reached tor comment Residents said thes complained to ( hilders about the length of time to repair the leak One I I student who asked not to hi identified said Childers was not sympathetic to tenants prob- |i ms She [L hilders] told us it couldn t tmd someoni to stas with trsmg hard ;h, ¡1 enough thi tc nan? siui is < weren t 11 nants held a m eeting Saturd ay to discuss w a \ s ot n v e n mg m ori u v »mpi i I te: ould l\ m g dow n d o n 't likt thi mi awas w itl id p a ire d ab oli * He* co u p o n .. . . . . ROFFUER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO* . CUT BLOW DRY £ $ C ¡ S#fVtC#f fMftOfWMKt b y fypefvttoc! «tuctonH? | i 5339 Bum* _ DO YOU: 1) Daydream of beaches7 2 Have the urse to fly7 3 Have pale skin7 -D O N T W O R R Y- Watch For The Anecdote On The Drag coming soon V - < l ; 3 \ P R O F E S S IO N A L S T U D IO I L ■ es H w s RESUMES • PASSPO XPPLIC At" N >• MSAlO' COLOR • 8&W 253z 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Set Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 I M M K i R V H O N I tus? t 1 c vs 1/ \TKA H \ IX sx I ’ M I H V K S O N S UNIVERSITY C O O P Student Board Member Elections Election Tues. & Wed. March 3 & 4 • 9:00 to 4:00 AT THESE LOCATIONS Mam Mall • West Mall • G reg ory Gym • Communications Complex C o u rty a rd • RLm Bu ng . 6th A S p e e d * a. Law S ch o o • Problem Voting Texas Un o' LEANNE NEY T h e Da il y T e x a n M ED -A M ERICA PRICE LIST COUNT PH BOX PRICE PH PACKAGE ORDERED TOTAL PRICE EARLY PREGNANCY TEST KITS A N SW ER (R IN G TEST) A N SW ER P L U S A N SW E R P L U S 2 T R O JA N REG T R O JA N - EN Z LU BR T R O JA N R IB B ED T R O JA N N A T U R A LU B E 6.90 1 TEST 8.50 1 TEST 11.00 2 TESTS C O N D O M S 3 13 12 7.38 36 4.10 12 9.30 36 4.68 12 10.86 36 4.68 12 10.86 36 x X X X X X X X i l i l M A IL ORDER TO: M ed-Am erica P.O . Box 12978 O k la. City, O k la . 7 3 1 57-1987 Subtotal T otal 1.00 CHECK BELOW Ind. check or money order payable to Mod-America S h ip p in g L abe l D irect & P riv ate Charge my MstrCd Visa Amexp 11 Account No. Exp. Date: Mo Yr. Signature M r . / M s . ----- Address City State Zip R e tu rn L a b e l fo r Free P ro d List ITEM i| i| il 1 1 il il il il i l i l i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 il il il il i l ■ DAVID GADBOIS PERSONAL st a t e m e n t There is a tendency to view the Co-op as sust another store on the Drag if elected, I will steer the Co-op instead to be more directed to students needs and wishes, without jeopardiz­ ing the welfare of the Co-op In doing this, I will be responsive to all sug­ gestions about and criticisms of the EDUCATION Plan il Mathematics Senior I plan to attend Graduate School at The Uni versity o’ Texas I SKILLS Effective manager with the ability to deal with both minute details and broad plans EXPERIENCE: Have worked in Journalism, Computer Consulting, Constrution, and Sales Member of the Tejas Club GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: • To represent student interests on the Co-op's Board • To improve students awareness of the Co op Board s activities, policies, and plans To keep book pnces down, and buy­ back prices up To maintain the quality of Co-op goods and services To keep disruptions resulting from the Co op's expansion and changes to a minimum i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i BRYAN LEE unopposed PER SO N A L STATEMENT Jam me in my effort r bring r-g the besi and only the best ou? ’ the Co op for our own good I am with you all jm the way to nprove our Co-op open to your suggestions and w i( be committed to seeing your suggestions enacted You have my REASSURANCE of my utmost energy to see through sound policies LET S VOTE for our Co­ co a better one MAKE THURSDAY MARCH 12 YOUR DAY AC TION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS ESMAIL "ISH " s h a r if f .ompa< es PE R S O N A L STATEMENT Having had significant experience workif g witt severa votved in rea¡ estate and retail bust nesses I feel I have enough expert ence with corporate structure to serve and represent the students and faculty of UT effectively Please take the time and effort to vote for some one who will help the Co op serve us setter Throu if ar effe< tive B »ard of Directors the Co op can find creative solutions »o 'he changing needs of the studen' txxJSf and the facults vote for effective change that will help you! EDUCATION: Engineering Major EDUCATION Plan II Freshman SKILLS: interpersonal and Negotiation Skills Leadership Qualities EXPERIENCE Ex President of interest Club, a sub sidiary of Rotary Club Gone through Outward Bound School Training C amp Currently a member of Amnest. International GOALS AND OBJECTIVES • INTENSIFY C o o p ’s awareness of • LOWER book prices and HIGHER OUR needs buyback prices • EXPAND the Co-op's SCHOLARSHIP fund to benefit more students • GREATER accessibility to Co op for HANDICAPPED students • ESTABLISHMENT of efficient store CREDIT service SKILLS: Familiar w tf both corpor ite structure and operating corporations prac­ ticed and in Accounting both Marketing EXPERIENCE worked m the Marketing and Clerical Divisions of Fairland, Inc a small cor- poration in Houston Personal Secre tary to a member of the Board of Di rectors of the same corporation C tertcal work on the accounts of a re tail chain m Houston Jewelry L r«es Inc GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: • Provide textbooks and supplies at more reasonable prices • Advertise the Co-op s varied ser­ vices more < reativefy • Modify the lines of men handise the Co-op carries to fit student and fac ulty needs better EDWARD TASCH PERSONAL STATEMENT My priority as a student represe tat-ve on the Co-op Board ot Dwectc will be to maintain the Co-ops o r * tat or towards the student wh e su p t .» g his or he* needs at com.pet t prces 'hete e«>sts a , ' u> a need ' evaluation, of Che Co ot s re, er t e parmon. I am cc these out et$ offer and to offer the desees of .,t..3e' *• The J fftrff t • ,de- • • .•atic-s and v t . ■ n • *.e bee votved w th have given me oppor ties to become r ttrd ?< mec that oot tf .it nrvervt y xmed of the is of others a always stei ng to orh erns r 3 OC nions . ■ Student represer tat .r - rema n o p e r' m i'ided ever, student the •>» ■<*> oossess a« KfX>vv edge my competerx • c ' * • . dei ' receesent-' to make benef a decisions >g tru*f *u tr is c e f a EDUCATION Coi-ege of Libera. Arts w Sta- a ing, Pfychotogy major, Pt mosophy minor graduatior date mb» 1989 SKILLS Active involvement w th Un.versity students faculty and star* E*oene t o' leadership m stcxient committees Taents of commurm at.fig and shar ng .dea-- usmg creat-ve and rev.»ur efu thought Mxkty of making truth* . v i nsightful dec Sions EXPERIENCE i yeaic of involvement with the lex is Union fou' semester member of the Union Finance Committee organ ia tion assistant for Madngai Dif net Chair of MicroCenter Resean f jnd De reiopment Committee Laboratory as sistant or Dr Amse' s psychoioc. GOALS AND OBJECTIVES • Prioritize sales of text ar • st . lent needs at compet tive pn< es m iUd jscc mg policies of repurchasing text • f valúate the Co ops recent expari future sion and closely monitor growth • improve upon the basic effn icncy and convenience of textbook sates to the handicapped include accessibility for • Encourage students faculty and staff members of the Co op to make use of the Patronage Refund • Establish more effective commumca tion between students and Co op by means of semiannual reports and evaluation surveys to all members world & nation T h e D a ii a T e x a n Tuesday March 3 1987 Page 3 Reagan removes Gates nomination Acting CIA director withdraws amid investigation of Iran deal Reagan -aid Prai-ing Gate- 20-vear sersice to tlu C IA h< -ai< been impressed vvith th* h a s shown under pressures of recent weeks i * "A t ans other time tii.it in would i ísils hasi t :med w ithout 3* lay the Baker said selection < nomine* would be an u on th* president - age sunn name- had alreads No * rd of have zn dis bs tin As located Press W A S H IN G T O N resident Reagan M ondav w ithdrew hi" nom ination of acting t IA Director Rob ert Gates to head the -p\ agones saying confirmation hearing- at thi time "w o u ld not be in the interest o the i i \ or ot thi nation In a statement read to reporter b\ his p.» vs c ii¡i f ot statt H ow an Baker, Reagan -aid he withdrew th nomination at the reque-t ot Gate- whose selection to head the agen», had become enmeshed in gener. criticism ot administration handlin ot the Iran-contra contros erss Baker also read to reporter- a le *,« • trom s.ates to the pr* sident -a\ "it i- apparent that then me. -trong sentiment in th* -» nat* t await completion at m inim um > th* w >rk c ' th* Senat* S, Us t I on V\ S eve n th -g rad e shooting Nathan Fans 12 patrolmen sner H High Sckioo1 F a r apparently pulled s *aker *o a wa *mg jmDu ance by Missour n r w a . s deputies ana paramedics after a shooting at DeKalb s. who was frequent y teased about being overweight s gym bag Monday morning and opened a aun from im P e rr n 13 Fans then turned the 45- ata ¡urina caliber handgun on himself, police said A w tness said that Fans nao described himself as suicidal Principal Mark Harpst said Fans was a quie. honor-roll student. No other students who were in the classroom at the : me of the shooting were injured DeKalb s a rurai community o e d c ~. 250 people 25 miles northwest of Kansas C ty ated P^ess Baker begins as chief of staff at? M. t R* a >ut vs n»:. - u haven’t exercise control over his national securitv ads is- t * f $ . In another Iran-contra development the chair­ man ot the Senate Intelligence Committee sa d M ondav he want- to question Assistant Secre­ tary ot M ate Elliot? \b ram -about hi- knowledge of a -*•* ret air field in Costa Rica used to resupply Nicaragua - contra rebels \>n D avid Boren D-Okla., -aid information in the Tow * r commission report issued last week raises serious questions about w h y Abrams had -uch detailed know ledge of the airstrip and wa- m volved in effort- to keep the airstrip secret H e -aid -tatt members are review ing doou- ment- and past testimons to better detme Abram- role in the contra aid network Boren -aid he ultimately intended to ins it* Abrams t* Capitol H ill to answer questions The lo w e r report not*-- that A b ram s w as aw -.re « t the \ rstnp - ex -tence a- early a- i u" it first w et t into op eration in northerf vs h e r tic er ir Santa Elena just south of the Rica rd* r An unidentified Cl A held of- aguai told the commission Abram s had referred *• str ; in a conversan >n during a tnp to the >n scx>n after he w a-confirm ed to the post of cant -ecretary t.»r inter-American affairs s Baker moved into his office in the south- t com er of the W h ite House, his predeces- Donald R* can was assigned tem perar, e in the O ld Executive Office Building next Baker the former Republican leader of the senate w as accompanied to the Cabinet meeting bs two longtime aides believed hkelv to take sen­ ior post- in the V\ hite Fi* u-t Tom Gnscom and James Cannon At his fir-t -enior -tatt meeting — an H a.m gathering m the Roosevelt Room — Baker promised there wc>uld be no wholesale firing, no wholesale requests tor resignations Fit/w a­ ter said Negotiations fail; news writers strike at ABC, CBS Mar to ÍX: NB< N r \: dt Pre! . v\ . . . i .. V\ oill, an edit* ¡ i ¿ . . ._ Radi o Ne t - had * e x were ig to lab* t onai iev’t- din*- n< ent for L BS nat: t and t* rated bv •a Was! “ Thev want to kill us L nr, rtunatelv in the nnal hour- ot ne­ the com pa me- revealed them ­ gotiation- said Mona selves a- eager to force a -tnke M angan the union - chief negotiator and executive director ot the guild - eastern di- M angan ¡--ued a -tatement saving the networks put no final offer on the table made n* nionev inter a* all and -tuck to their original proposals w hich she said would effectiveh gut tht contract works and stations. Their m inim um pay anH «fAtinnx. Th e i r m i n i m u m range- from $2~4 to per week -aid union -pok* sman M artin W aldm an The networks are seeking major conces­ sions including the ngbt to fire or lay off employees at will, w ithout cause and w ith ­ out recourse to arbitration. Thev also are seeking the unlimited right to use te m p o ra n and part-time em ployees and to have on-air people write tor others besides them ­ selves A B C and C B S are under pressure from new owner- to im prove their bottom lines. O u r propo-als art* not incon-istent vvith ,\ * e x t e n d e d tbe c o n t r a c t for five hours thev came back w ith nothing/' said Jo- w’hat has been going on at C B S for a year, The W rster- G uild represent- w riters, ed- said C B S Broadca-t G roup spokesman iaction and desk assistants, re­ said itor- production and desk assistants, re- George Schweitzer. searcher- and graphic artist- at the net­ searchers and graphic artists at the net- George Schweitzer. oroaacasi v>roup spur.* Soviets present arms offer at Geneva G1 N E V A Am en*an and Soviet arm- controi negotiator- met m special session Mondav and th** Soviet- prt*senfed M i­ khail Cortxnhev - new proposal t*' elim i­ nate medium-rang** mi-svles in Europe indefinitely U s Searching tor a breakthrough in the ne- gotiaturns the tw o sides agreed to extend in the talks side W ashington said would respond bv presenting a draft trea- t\ to eliminate the missiles of intermediate range now aimed at Sov jet and I uro pean the Am encan * officials s*n let *)fticials -aid Gorbachev made his new offer on Saturday in an attempt to br* ak the * .eneva deadkx k Tht prop*'-ai dropped a Soviet demand that the United Mate- restrict its Strategic Defense Initia­ te* als*> know n as -tar war- program, before an arm- control package could be agreed on. 1 uropean government- generally react­ ed favorablv to the Soviet initiative, but cautioned thev would want to examine it closely before m oving toward banning So­ viet SS-20 mi--ile- and N A T O 's L S - made Pershing 2 and cruise missiles that are now being depiov e*i W e -hall need to kx>k carefully at the said British Foreign Secretary tine print Sir Goetfrev H ow e. The mis-iles that would be scrapped under an agreement imitad* 3ln L s . made cruise and Per-hing 2 mis-iles al­ ready deployed in W estem Europe In all, 572 are to be deployed. O n the Soviet side, W estern officials es- timuti that 441 medium-range ^s-2i - have bt*en deployed in the Soviet U nion. Gen. Sergei A khrom evev. Soviet chief of -tatt, -aid on Mondav that 243 of the SS- 20 mi-sile- were aimed at Europe The Soviet proposal w ould eliminate medium-ran go missiles based in Europe iver the next tive years with the Soviet U nion keeping 100 missiles on its Asian territory and th** United States m aintain­ ing l(X) on its territory In W ashington the W h ite House wel- *omed the Soviet move But Am encan of­ ficials said an\ agreement would seek to protect W estem Europ* with short-range nuclear weapons and the Am ericans w ould insist on venfication to guard again-t Soviet cheating The Soviet proposal was submitted at a one-hour meeting at the Soviet mi-sion The -i ssion was attended bv the top three negotiators their aid*-- headed bv Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov of the Soviet Union and Max k.impt lman ot th* U nited States from each side and The propo-al outlined bv Gorbachev -aid that the question of medium-range missile- in Europe should be singled out trom other is-ue- and that a separate agreement be concluded *'w ithout delav New Jersey probes hiring at institution State senator alleges sexual, physical abuse of mental patients Associated Press I K IN IO N N 1 \ lawm aker who got a ¡oh at a state mental institution even though he used the name of a dead con­ victed rapist -aid Mondav he found pa­ tient abuse and incidents that made tin e / !t'\\ (her tht * u.ktH '- Ve-f ¡*H>k like a pi* nt* state sen Richard C odev said he watched employee- corral and prod pa­ tients w ith a pointer heard a co-worker brae ot assaulting sleeping female resi dents and wa- ordered not to intervene when a disturbed patient stutted cigarette ashes and butts into hi- mouth State ottkial- responded bv launching an investigation ot hirinc practices and c onditions at Marlboro Psychiatric H ospi­ tal whert Codev spent six day s as an or- derlv last month It in ta*t the picture he described is an accurate one, it s an unacceptable outrageou- situation vices Comm issioner Drew Xltman it not -aid H um an Ser­ Codev said he proved his guess that ap plication- of prospective vsorker- at m en­ tal facilities ar* rarely scrutinized In 1985 h* -aid more than 30i ot the m ark 4 AK em ployees at New U-i-cv - -c*vt*n psychiatric hospitals had criminal records I nder a policv in ettect since Oc the* Department ot Hum an tober 1985 Services requires background check- in eluding check- ot fingerprints and s ocuil Security number- tor all prospective t m’ plovee- ot -tate psychiatric hospitals To determine it hiring practices had im proved since then ( o*iev applied tor a lob at Marlboro which has aK u it si* adult residents using the name addres- and birthdate *4 a dead convicted rapist and th** s***ial Mxuntv number ot a dead convicted armed robber The 40-year-old Democrat -aid he was hired as an orderlv after i n t e r v i e w s with tv*.* administrators that took 30 mmute- and began work Feb 17 It m tact, the J hiring] practice in thi- instance was as the senator described that would be' a verv gnev*»u- failure of ba-i* per-onnel and management practic­ es,’ Altm an said Codev -aid he im m ediatelv was -h.vked b\ cavalier attitude- among fel- low employees and b\ hearing abemt and witnessing the abuse of patients H e said ont worker told him he could not wait until ev ening- v* hen he- would -exuallv assault -le* ping female residents Codev, chairman of th* Senate Institu­ tion- Health and W elfare Committee -aid h* plans to draft legislation that would force slate psv.hiatn* units to bet- t»*r m rw*n annluant- news in brief 18 defendants found guilty in international drug case N i V\ I v >Kk Eighteen melt uuludm t t dg**cunib* >' th tembl New Zealan* Rise reported in world drug output »N - He v\ U i ti m< mth v in*- defendant was killed last w a r and a second was -hot and senou-lv wounded last Prosecutors accused th* defendants ot being part ot an international drug importing and monev-laundering *on-pirat\ controlled In th*‘ Sicilian M afia and a faction of its Am erican counterpart 1 a Cosa Nostra Former bank owner found guilty c IN* IN N A l 1 I o rm er I lorn* M ate bav mgs Bank owner M arvin W arn er and two other officers of the detun* t savmgs and loan found guiltv M ond ay of charges were stemming trom an investment plan that triggered a statewide financial crisis A ll face possible prison terms* and fines although W arn er and one co-defendant were found inn*sent on dozens of other charges W arner I s ambassador to Sw ii/eriand during the Carter administration w a s con vu ted of -iv unauthorized acts in Home States in v e s tm e n t- v*ith E S M Governm ent Securities In* . of I ort 1 auderdale 1 la I he 67-year-old W arner w h o faces up to 1 * vear- in prison was found inno*ent ot 35 unauthorized acts and 41 *ounts *ii inisap plication of funds Earthquake strikes New Zealand W i l l IN T .IO N New Zealand An earthquake sh*’**k rolling farmland a n d to* e-t- Mondav on N e w Zealand's North 1- land opening a tis-ure mor* than a mile long and collapsing h o u s e s and bridges ac*ord wor d la-t .« ar 1* -pite a leveling of demand in Amone a and a $5s million U b tight agam-t international drug trafficking, a s tate Departm ent report said Mondav At tht* same time, the departm ent's annual ¡ -ur\ev t it- anti drm; e ff o r t - claimed -u* . • . « • i*1 dress their narcotics pro*iu*tion headache- Th* ke\ problems, it -aid, were caused by a dramatu mcrea-* m d**mand fot drugs out -id* the I nited Mates and th* willingness of p r o d u c e r - to fill th* order- I he storv of 1986 i- one ot increased d e­ mand on a global scale that threatens to d rive up production across the board and perhaps beyond our near-term capabilities it it is not curbed soon th*- report -aid IRS offers shorter withholding form W \ S H IN G T O N tax w ith h o ld in g I he Internal Revenue S i'iM u 1 apologizing for its contusing four- page o ffe n d a slimmed - dow n version Mondav that will a l­ low halt of all taxpayers to complete the * hore in 15 minutes term E h * * Internal Revenue Service ha- heard the r e a * turns t*x the long torm trom mem her- of c ongre— trom th* media and trom IRS Com m issioner individual taxpayers 1 aw re nee (abb- told a news conference W e have not ignortfd v\hat we ha* *■ heard 1 lie agencv heard that th* tour-page W 4 , m\! last N ¡Ven !v i wa- incomprehensi I n* 1KS defended the form as meeting ble v ongri'ss requirem*'nt for a W 4 that al lowed taxpayers to a* * uratek match their withholding with actual tax liability. T he D aily T e x a n,/Tuesday, March 3 1987 Page 4 The Daily Texan ee r Opinions e xp'r; ->M • ,-t the editor or the writer ot the article and are not neces sarily those of the U niversity administration ’ tie Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications B oard of O perating Trustees viewpoint How to ruin an election Step One: Hire a grossly incompetent Judicial Commission ¥ his editorial originally w as going to be n o th ­ ing more than a generic “ get out and vote piece. N ow , because of the events of the past tw o days w e go into election day u n d e r the w orst possible circumstances. T he election is being ruined bv last-minute c o n tu ­ sion. C andidates are being disqualified and reinstat­ ed so fast it's hard to keep u p with w h o 's in a n d who isn t. At last count: ■ Presidential candidate Randi Shade, w h o w as in trouble for taking onlv 11 hours even th o u g h her d ea n h a s declared her a full-time s tu d e n t, has ad d e d a c la s s. After three hearings on the matter, she has been cleared to stay in the race. ■ Presidential candidate Daniel Benavides, w hose GPA w as discovered on M onday to be below the required 2.5, has been disqualified. ■ Vice presidential candidate Kirk Launius, w ho w as disqualified Sun day because he w as taking onl\ nine h o u r s , also has a d d e d a class to bring his class schedule u p to 12 hours He has been officially rein­ stated as a candidate ■ Bret BloomquiSt, w h o continues to run tor \ ice president, is still disqualified because his CPA is be­ low the required 2.5. In addition, the Natural Sciences senator election w o n 't take place until the runoff in March, because one of the candidates has been disqualified for ha\ ing a low GPA. A nother senatorial c an didate w hose UT GPA w as below 2.5 was disqualified, then rein­ stated — then, on M onday, disqualified again. \ o n e of this should be h a p pen in g. The Judicial Commission, which oversees the s tu d e n t elections, is suppo sed to check candidates out before the cam ­ paign starts. If there's a problem, the commission is supposed to take the necessary action before the cam paign — and if the commission declares a andi- date eligible to run, it should stick with that decision 1 his year, howev er, we re stuck with a confused and grossly incom petent Judicial Commission. It d id n 't find out about Bloomquist's GPA problem until the second week of the cam paign. It never found out about Benavides GPA problem did n't come u p until the Election Supervisory Board ran its ow n chei k on the candidates on M onday that But not bothering to find out about a problem is only one level ot incompetence. W hat the co m m is­ sion m embers did to 1 a un iu s w as worse 1 hev ini­ tially told him he could run a n d then, w h e n SA \tto rn e v General Hugh Strange raised the question again on Sunday, they ch an g e d their minds. Technically their second decision was correct. The SA Constitution requires presidential a n d vice presi­ dential candidates to take 12 h o u rs d u ring the c u r ­ rent semester and the p receding semester. So until he added his class Monday, Launius was ineligible. But w hv on earth d id n 't the commission figure that out the first time around? 1 .ist \ ear, v\ hen 1 rent T hom as ran for SA P r e s i ­ dent, he originally was taking only nine hours. The judicial Commission told 1 h o m a s he would have to bring his schedule up to 12 hours, so he enrolled in a conference course just before th e tiling deadline. All of this h appened before Th om as ever started campaigning. Bloomquist, how ever, cam paigned for more than a week before h e w as disqualified. And Benavides Shade and 1 a u n iu s all ran into trouble in the elev enth h our of the race — after cam p aig ning for more than tw o weeks and e n d u rin g all the s t r e s s that goes with a UT student election cam paign. And all because amazingly incom petent Judicial T omirtission members co u ld n 't spot the problem s they w ere s u p p o se d to spot, or even make up their m inds w h e n thev did find a problem. L e t ' s |ust h ope thev get the election results right. — D avid Slather endopsements P r e s id e n t . V ic e P r e s i d e n t . A m e n d m e n t O n e . . R a n d i S h a d e . K ir k La u n i u s .No Endorsement criteria faulty Student g overn m ent is l i k e a boil. At best it is an annov ing blemish. At v s o t s t it be kf r ’l ADAMS comes sc' inflamed that it distracts U ■ //AAV Pi GRIG and i ms Week M students from reallv important is sues. The SA is widely perceived on ca m p u s as being cliquish un responsive n e e d s wasteful arrogant a n d generaliv obnoxious. stu den t to This week the stud ent bod\ has an op po rtun ity to send th e s A a message about hove student go v­ e rn m e n t here at the University should be run. But since verv few students actually follow the s \ - antics over the course ot tlu year, le x a n thev d e p e n d on The Daily not onlv to cover the SA, but also to en do rse S \ candidates r e s p o n ­ sibly. Sadlv the Texan often does not use the criteria the rest o! the - lu ­ den! bodv uses to judge potential candidates \ erv few s t u d e n t s a t­ tend SA meetings Fven few er w ill venture u p to the s \ o f f i c e s to th* check the voting r e c o r d s ot various candidates through But it people ever cared t n ou g h te go th< SA *• to trv thev would tind it im p o s ­ r e c o r d s sible to w a d e th ro u g h them Hu records horde r on being c o m p l e t e gibberish a n d t h u s are o t l it t le val ue in trv ing to determine v\hat i* actually h a p pe ning at t h e S \ 1 he m ost obvious om ission ii the Texan s SA endórseme nt- e the issue ot ti-cal responsbihtv This is sum coi n< p o s t e d a r e a s Such I a rtiei t wnst ud get det, 1 in t he 1st . at A m e n d m e n t T w o . Animal crackers, tea, and Coke: SA budget waste know s no end Seventeen vears is a long time for costing $1,232, including a three- stay for $587 Bv Januarv the s readv spent $923 on travel alone retreat things to stav the same — exactly the same. “ tea p a rty " a n d ■ • • Y e s In the March 1970 issue of the Texas Ranger, editor Wick Allison decried the most inane cam p u s ritual activity of all: c am p us elections." Describing an SA rid­ dled with incom petence, self-righteous in­ dignation and self-serving politicos, Alli­ son wrote that “ the most constructive action wmuld be the elimination of stu d e n t g overn m ent." Seventeen years rational, well-intentioned call must be heeded tor the -am e reasons later, this W hy abolish stu d e n t governm ent? The reasons are clear. Four vears after its rein­ statem ent, SA is an overgrow n bureaucra­ cy. Eightv-fiv© percen t of the students d o n 't care eno u g h to vote in SA elections G ranted, SI.73 in fees per vear — the RO BERT O V E T Z I E \ V \ ( OI U M N E I cost per stu d e n t — isn't verv m uch. But together the monev allows such d o c u ­ m ented “ fringe benefits" as: ■ 1986 trips for such “essentials" as s tu ­ dent governm ent-related conferences in Boulder, Colo., (including Lisa Fasano for $1,120 in August); a conference on Padre Island for Clav k rawford at a cost ot $ l gn (onlv SA goes to Colorado in the su m m e r and Padre in the fall) an October New A v>rk t ltv conference w hich cost $504 for tickets on Pan American Airways (only the best for SA); an O ctober trip to Boston id in the records) costing $~4 ($12.50 of it in animal cooki in A u gu st 198* from H.E.B is»-- ■ F i f t e e n ? C o k e cookies for a Novem ber meeting" (i.e. stud e nt-tun d O th e r w asteful expenditure -w itch in printing comp ■ UT Discount Cards after the the first deal had resulted it $800 The switch resulted in a sive set of 5,000 cards ■ ! he use of 10,lKX) sheets Dec ember us 5 ,i j partv •s me lu aanit s ? ■ s y re i vs a ie P* P* ■ budget increase of $3,674 in year. The budget has almost doubled its 1R8 5 lev e l ot $ 4 4 IKK) klate Co at that " W I T H H 0 L P F I R E ! " An early April Fools': The joke's on the D id it ever occur to vou guv s at 7 he Dai­ ly Texan that the joke is on you? Have y o u ever seen these “CIA files" that Paul Bartley possesses on all his liberal enem ies is no Did JO ET TA KM M GUEST C O FU M N IS l I O t * . I i f 'I I f GEE - A N P NEXT TEAR WE WERE PLAN*4*N6 T O PR/NT THEM ON FLYP^PFP (ha ha)? The a n sw e r James Geshwiler, acting as an investigative journalist, actually see the m ysterious transcript that lim Belton suppo sed ly said he had? 1 submit to vou the a n w e r is no. I realize that it is only the end of Februarv. but has the Texan ever heard of April Fools'? N ow d o e sn 't that bring the front-page cover­ age of the YC I officers involvem ent in a horri ble, illegal thing to a nev\ d im e n s io n 7 I would like to take this opportunity to e n ­ courage all s t u d e n t s at the I niversify t o tind a Texan reporter today. I ell them your wildest dream a s it it were the truth and vou too can make the front page Okay you're right It it doesn 't involve a conservative, then it p ro b a blv w on't make the front page In fact, it probahlv w o n 't even be printed I have the answ er I lend mv name as the YC I chairw om an to you, the students ot the University 1 will back up. ves. even with quotes, an ything you say I have done that is illegal. H m m m should offer some suggestions to help stimulate y our imagina­ tions Maybe I Why d o n 't you say that I am a liberal c o m m u ­ nist pinko her» at the I niversity as a s p\ tor the ^andinistas ’ 1 have infiltrated the \C I be­ cause thev are a threat to all humanity! I will admit to th e Texan that w h a t y o u say is true and front-page coverage BANC Okay, maybe that's a little far fetched even tor an unprofessional, unethical Texan reporter to buv So, how about this o n e 7 Som eone call G eshw iler, tell this naive reporter that I am / / The Daih Texan has proved it is an unprofessional tabloid with the tactics ot the Yatn mal I n q u i r e i > r " connected with Iranscam M's it adm it it, 1 w a s C ol. Oliver North tact in the smuggling of a r m s to And how prou d I am the ntras So, you see, the tru th is that this mtri w eb of Reagan deception has crept into very cam pus that we call hom e 1 know tins make the Texan front page. I can see the h line no w ; "YC 1 official connected w scam /' 1 think t h i s one will even warra an copyright; after all, this will international press. Soon my name uttered bv the l ower com mission Hey even get a tree trip to W ashington, D.C tins one. ic ate t h i s will ead Iran- i lex the will ! I mis' tow Maybe this i-. a little too big to believe and about th is ' 1 w ill ..all Geshwilet mvstlt 1U s V tell him that each 1 ridav night 1 am busy doing what, vou a s k 1 Busy not it I la m ingo s or Hall s dancing the m ght aw ay, bu t bu s\ follow ing vou. ves, th e commies of the West Mall In tact, mv techniques are so advanced that 1 c a n vs.itch every single lilvral at the I niversitv at the same time I even possess t i l e s on each ot vou commie pinkos W hat's in my files you ask? H m m m Well you see I have also infiltrated, veah, that s it I have infiltrated the 11 administration com put I have a c c e s s to every single one ot er s y s t e m d ot t h. V < heard tilt 1 ifth Am ot tin- sti •■f uthetic L rs til, lexan will would w ant to bt -consum ing thing ta d s are true"? v\ ho time the t h a t n \ on, the nt, c an fabricate . truth After all h that little nasty i hev king tci sev if d T h e Daily lexan ha" sicMi.il tabloid with th I m juirer I se it to vo pr is ed it is an unproles h tic s ol the \atn>nal dv antage. Ke : 7 ?< ’ 1 s t i l t ' I tives ot le in ot the ). >ung C on- firing line Letter to Ovetz personal I must protest in the strongest possible terms the letter that was published with my name in firing Line (" L '.S Jews Isra­ It el's hof>e," The Qtih fexan Feb 2-4 was quite clearK not addressed to the edi­ tors or to Firing Line. It was a personal letter congratulating a voung man tor tak ing a stand w h ich I thought showed cour- age, addressed to him and to no one else In no sense was it intended to make a pub He statement. It is m anipulative and bad Journalism on part of the Texan to publish it rm privacy has been invaded, as w ell perhaps of the privacv of the* person to w hom it was ad dressed \ student newspapt r is expected to be a guardian ot freedoms not a It th* 7» \.m wanted to menace to them publish the letter it should ha\e a-k»d mv permission, at the \ er\ least fohn \lden l\ Miami* Protestor \tiddle l a**( ^tudu'S Editor's note The letter w.w addressed to Texan colum nist Robert (>\»:/ in care ot the Texan office hiring I me letters ot ten are addressed to a columnist in » .ire ot the levan Lor \Ne apologize to W illia m s t»>r the mis understanding tuture when readers send letters to the /< win that an not meant to he published w* request V 1 ■ that thee include the disclatmei Public ation the Shade sets record straight 1 am writing this U tier to r.-fute s o « ral 1 * rt s.¡ of the com m ents nrytde akvuit nu \\i tie rs guest column 1 asaru- and 1» lex desen t d en iorsement Texan I n dsnc w h • • dax In « * exes of the faculty and students, then ves, I believe the legislation is m erely superfi­ cial "bullshit Let mo also point out that onlv one ot th» people w ho signed tht col­ um n w as present at the forum; the rest of the authors should hax t done a little* more roseare h Secondly, while 1 " c a n t exactly -ax what spec'itic reforms 1 would implement it in the Student Services l i t Committee* is not because of a lack of knowledge. In fact, it is |ust the opposite. From m y re* sean h 1 have ft mod that ex et x thing where ti i *se tees are concerned is intern onnex ted with some thing . lse 1 vervone should be verx w a n about any candidate in this race xvhei talks about specific reforms dealing with budgets. None of us is privx to the information necessarx U is p m \ i ó e such mt 1 d like re ot Regardle ss of the victor, whosoever re-- ceixvs a smidgen of support should be able to withstand a barrage of scrutiny. might not know w hether to vote for G ive it to em, and give Folex vour vote the people* who now run the Students As* sociation As a result of the column, one lake Foley or Lisa Fasano, t ut (led 1 he G roup Rands Bowman keep Darrick Eugene Fasano, it doesn t matter) in povvt Barron Wallace L I alumni thus continue* the* devastating cor that now reigns. by Fo plan is to Folex or SA needs Borskv's ideas I he Studen •- Assik Lit ion ne dent who *. an effectively repres e n tth e di. nts and w ho can work xx ith t tion Scott Bt any candi mo-: legisla down , hat nded , ,UP; slan urtae A vast \ e * be t n he p f olev s experience vital V - about tl .h.e >, i! i lit rc*dit t( a k e* ^ ~* lit d Benav ides shows depth v Robert \h ALPHA EPULON DELTA I K H x Ont raril\ t*ets a second chana to maki a first impression S ponsors a MOCK MCAT & REVIEW On T h ursda y. M a rch 5 7-10 pm Burdine 106 c ond uct ed by I KAPLAN TAhc[t h * AP.AN [DU A’ SA I S ’ :- U n ite d B a n k M a ll, L o w e r L e v e l 1904 G u a d a lu p e S u ite F 512 472-8085 f i V / Y f / s x ) x Sail Salon ^ 5 o / Guadalupt 201 last in. Texas 5 / f 572) riS2- in so manx ¿tv/v.v. I tr a RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. JS ^ > t lower >t >. iu I - X* X X ** T O LL T R E E Ca itirn a ' Si Other I HV I)A IL \ I'EW N ■/ Page 5 Change the focus of SA In response to eresa W eidle r s column desen ec! end» rse- /ex an, 1 n> tay), 1 vvoiild like to ment It m gaining si e presiden» »it SA ; oli- sense th¿ nder Randi tices would see the r jpport rap- Shade hex ause she i- cv, S A will idly. It she wins th. ne longer be run bv thes» mteri ¡a 1 S A poli- ticians; she stands for some thing corn­ pletely different « A U «, i í G A U 3A nas, anu sot' ih re ! his is somet them these problems Ar il r»-st)K ing he authors that t » accept be- rtu !i* t ill ti cause of ^o m any of ¡de of the be able to iuld like t<» point out ative w hen it comes to spendmg m one1V. Further- mplexity of th* issues that the iddress bet ore ma - ng tpp ate the ng two x show thes cannot even > place their ow n support S A legacy" continues they are x\ ho wins the elec tion ther demons trate to every* uch bhau* - different pt r- offer the student body it Michael Garfield sA presidential aiJt Price for Texan editor nr - d\' se-an r rice, exan editorial co* njoy Price s lucid ■ that after se r\ ¡ng the Texan h e is e 1 was further ím- tial- t le ha- writ- .1 papers as w ell a- rhi‘ Texas Obser\f* gelling howexer, jffer of t h e semes* iighest honors the ; nent ha- never taft doesn't make . haven't they spiv M ic h a e l M u c c h e t t i --mg and analv One Hour Photos and Slides on the Drag HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES INC. 2002 Guadalupe 469-0949 Social Work Council ELECTIONS March 3 and 4,1987 Office positions: — President — Vice Presidents — S e cre ta ry — Treasurer — Advisor to the President — Class Representatives Polls are open from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. located at the School of Social Work and in front of the Health Center J T exas throw s birthday party By VICTO R J. G A R C IA Daily Texan Staff Tuesday March 3 SA defended, criticized in Texas Union debate By S T F V F ZACH Daily T e x a n Staff Austin men save woman from creek B v VICTOR J G A R C IA State & local Budget panel thwarts governor’s proposal B y CAN DACE B E A V E R I niversitv and Heisman trophy winner from the E ampbell began work Monday as special assistant to Ron Brown, UT vice president tor student affairs. "Todav is suitably his first day of w ork," Livingston said. "H e also got his car towed this morning, and consequently he's not here. Livingston instead told the' stu­ lexas Inde­ dents of the first L T pendence celebration 90 \ ears ago. " The students wanted to cele­ brate Texas Independence Dav, but th e president refused to allow them to do so on the grounds that Inde­ p e n d e n c e L \ n w a s |u 1 v th e 4th "So thev got a cannon, fired it off and made life so uncomfortable that the president came out, joined them and made that famous little speech lexas take about the students of more that anybody he liberties knew' about, Livingston said. The Texas Cowboys continued that tradition Monday bv tiring Ole Smokev on the South Mall. Liv ingston said w'hiie Appleman represents the students, he repre­ sents "the folks that stav here and tend the store. "W h e n you graduate and spread out over the world, pause for a moment on March the 2nd — there will be one even vear — and re member the ''tore and the r e s t of u s who are all back here at the Univer­ sity, Livingston said. "So send us a post card along with your checks, in our and we will keep vou G O A LS Hold monthly meetings with the leaders of active student groups in order to discuss coverage, up­ coming events, etc. □ Sponsor panel discussions in­ cluding student leaders over con­ troversial university issues. Become more involved in cam­ pus life by sponsoring other uni­ versity events. For example, the sports department could sponsor a 5K run or the entertainment de­ partment could sponsor a film symposium. Reinstitute the policy of paying volunteers so that a larger, more diverse range of people would be encouraged to work at the Texan Reorganize Around Campus so thaf special events and new groups can be highlighted. Increase the amount of staff- written copy in the paper and ex­ pand Texan coverage into areas not usually covered by the paper. Improve business and science coverage Include more information about careers and ¡ob opportum- ttes. Assign each campus organiza­ tion a member of the Texan edito­ rial board as a contact. Maintain a balanced editorial page by recruiting from a wide variety of students. Develop better framing pro­ grams. Incorporate more m-depth, an­ alytical and mvestigative news coverage. EXPERIENCE Managing editor, Summer '86 Associate editor, Fall 86 Associate managing editor, Science, business and features Spring '86 editor, Fa ll'85 Entertainment editor, Summer News assistant, Spring 87 Associate entertainment editor Sports and entertainment as­ Spring 85 sistant, Fall 84 EDUCATION Plan II BA degree expected May, '88 with concentrations in ¡ournaiism, advertising and busi­ ness. Present grade point average is 3.6. Ethan Hoke, computer sciences junior, catches pie on the W est M By K E E F E B O R D EN Daily Texan Staff Students Association \ ice preside! candidates stronglv criticized the SA ! cial Commission's recent actions durir debate sponsored Monday b\ the asst tion. Kirk Launius, the vice presidential ca date who was disqualified bv the Jud Commission Sundav but reinstated \ dav, said the commission did not pro. inform him about his disqualification said he found out about the decision in aunius but said v\ e sm ime students when runnin How'ever, the candidate several issues. CANDIDATES FOR EDITOR OF THE DAILY TEXAN TIM McDOUGALL SEAN PRICE CANDIDATES FOR TSP BOARD, AT LARGE, PLACE ROBERT ROY BOOTH, JR. MIKE GODWIN DAVID SHANE HOGAN CANDIDATE FOR TSP BOARD, AT LARGE, PLACE 2 BRADLEY WILSON CANDIDATE FOR TSP BOARD JOURN./ADV. PLACE 3 SHERYL MARTIN These gentlemen save her life She would have drowned if these two gentlemen hadn t held her head above the wa Report gives AIDS update By LUM T W IL L IG E A R /en >ed e d u c a t io n a n d s k i l l s EDUCATION AND SK IL LS ming a EDUCATION AND SKILLS: Journalism News and Public Affairs Reporting junior Classes and uork experiences have taught me to communicate uith people with a variety of viewpoints U or king full tune in addition to class requires planning and organizational skills that are vital to decision making EDUCATION AND SK IL L S EDUCATION AND SK ILLS B X Plan II, Vuth High* t Humus Iexan si< gulai ion EXPER IEN C E EX P ER IEN C E: I’m an officer in the University Libertarian Group I h< only experience I have is that my phi­ losophy (fist al conservation) has been atta* ked !>v the lexan - ditors unfairly I plan to keep a (lose eye on them and make sure they follow their own rules < )thei than that my lat k of experience in campus politu s should be* viewed a s an asset. PERSO N A L PHILOSOPHY I am a I drink GO ALS AND O B JEC T IV ES v to uiiiiniunK a l * v ides a dv nanut er y/ing fmanc lal data seem ap i e n q e s confronted by the Boar PH ILO SO P H Y Put simply, the Texan needs to become more a pari of the cam­ pus it covers The purpose of the newspaper is to inform students and provide a forum for their ide­ as; if the Texan is cliquish or inac­ cessible, it defeats the purpose for which it was created The editor of the Texan must work to increase communication between the paper and fhe stu­ dents. I have several ways I plan to do this, as well as the experi­ ence necessary to make those ideas work. I've worked for every department at the Texan, and been an editor in most of them In addition to writing editorials as an associate editor in the fall I was the newspaper s managing editor last summer, and was in charge of coordinating all non-editonu! page material As editor, it would be my ¡ob to present my own view on the ec torial page. But I also realize how it is that all the different vital viewpoints on campus are repre sented as well The paper needs to be respor sive to students' it needs to be accessible to the stu­ dents themselves ideas, and P H I L O S O P H Y who wants to though t-provokin pie with diver1 don't find the Ie will find people viewpoints. G O A LS More aggressive Maga / ine I D L L A I IO N ■ Recruit a diverse grou editorial writers ■ R e d e s ig n I he I >uil\ 1 e* graphic s ■ Recruit comic '■trip and ei rial cartoonists GO ALS AND OBJECTIVES: In make sure student publications follow their own rules and regulations Id see not an unbiased, but a multi-biased set of opinions in the I exan. Texan wronged them I d make a tot of noise for anyone who feels the VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES OF YOUR CHOICE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 AND 4 (Adverti semen t)______________________________ ^ ^ Te \as student Publications Board of Directors Students' Association representative (ex-offi- i<> 1^87 Students' Association Director of News and Information. 1985-87. Students Association ( oinmunications Committee membet 1985-1987 lie stlake Picayune photographer 1981-1987 F ui thei 1 have had articles and or photographs pub­ lished in the Austin American Statesman. Austin \m< ru an 'statesman "Neighbor Westlake Pica yum /)ai/v Texan. Leaguer, and several other pub­ lications Students Association project coordina­ tor for T pdate." “ President’s Report. “ Guide to I iv inq in the Heart of 1 exas 1987) PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: I he board is an excellent chance to develop fur- ther a student’s leadership abilities As a project coordinator for many publications in the student government. I have alreadv begun this process. The TSP Board, however, should not be a figure­ head board it should support the position of the students at the I mversity Mv organizational ski l l s and personal relations s ki l l s will help me to sup­ port the s t ud e n t position on issues sue h a s the $ 4 million budget (including over $100.000 in student s e r v i c e s fees) and selecting a staff for the publica­ tions GOALS AND OBJECTIVES GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Gt NF RAL As a member-at-large of tin lexas Student Pub­ To fairlv represent the students best interests lications Board 1 will strive to insure that: I he* 1 S P Board trulv represents the students SPt C IF 1C: • Better publicize L tmost so sales will continue to 2 That publications are effuientlv run and rea­ • Maintain the high standards of the board and 1 at IJ.T. sonable priced increase. the publications. 3 I he standard of exc c lient publication current­ I students is maintained. ly enjoyed by I • Make sure all funds are being spent efficiently with the interests of the students in mind. • Increase the accountability of TSF1 to the stu­ dents. T h e D a i l y TEXAN Tuesday, March 3 1987 Page 8 DAILY TEXAN VOTERS’ GUIDE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Candidate interviews appear in same order as on ballot. Student elections will be held today and tomorrow. Endorsem ents by the Texan Editorial Board will appear only on the editorial page. Races include: Students' Association president, vice president, sena­ tors; Texas Student Publications: D aily Texan editor, Board ot Operating Trustees student members; University Co-op Board of Directors: student positions. CO M PILED BY DAILY TEXAN STAFF y o u r v o t e m a k e s a d i f f e r e n c e 2-YEAR AT-LARGE S a ra W a lk e r A g e : 18 M a jo r: Government C la s s ific a tio n : Freshman K am al J a fa rn ia A ge: 20 M a jo r: Liberal arts C la s s ific a tio n : Junior P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : none C a m p u s a c tiv itie s : Texas Union Finance Committee Research and Development Subcommittee Chair for Texas Union Finance Committee. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r ie n c e : none C a m p u s a c t iv i t i e s : Dorm advising (Blanton), volunteer for Disabled Student Services As a senator. I would use my enthusiasm and S t a t e m e n t : determ ination to help the Students Association fulfill its potential Two of the major concerns of the SA should De student involvement and awareness By listening to the voice of the common student, the SA has already gotten involved with the Student Radio ta s k ^orce This is what a students association should be about — getting people involved and working on a project they believe in I also want to change the perception of the SA on campus by making students more aware of what it does m i I would like to increase the There are many reasons behind why I am S ta te m e n t: running for senator at large communication between the student governm ent and the student body Thus, in a way attempting to get students more involved in student government and schoo activities. I would like to see the campus environment a little more exciting and fun For example maybe some outdoor concerts or shows Computerized registration is another thing I support This would make registration faster and ess complicated I would work for a Union East, giving the student body a second place to study meet with friends, or just relax in a casual atmosphere And finally, I would take my |Ob seriously and work hard because that is what student government is al ab ut students working for students. S te v e W eiss A ge: M a jo r : Fmam i ■ F on. m c s C la s s ific a tio n : Junn P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t Chairman UT Economics Association Executive B u j j j t Boarci SA Committee. College of Business Administration Student Counci. Studen, e . p e n e n c e ■ P o a Leadership Board C am pus a c tiv itie s : . IT Finance Association. SAM fraternity 9 As a business senator, I would like to see the Students Association S t a t e m e n t : ’ ’ s o r es become 'is. a y 'esponsibie to the Student body The expe’ ence to d from having served for the past year on the executive budget board As one of the six board members I gained a first-hand view of the association through its finances by helping develop the 87 88 budget and proposals to control the SA exP?n^ itlJ,es As a senator I would see that all of these proposals established hy the EBB be implemented by the Senate No photo on file Lisa S e lb s t A g e : 19 M a jo r: government pre- aw C la s s if ic a tio n : Sophomore P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r ie n c e : Citizens Affairs Committee, Project Coordinator for Drug Awareness W eek and upcoming Sex Education W eek C a m p u s a c t iv i t i e s : Pre-law Association. Phi Alpha Delta International Pre-law fraternity S t a t e m e n t : As a senator, my primary goal would be for more student accountability I am interested in voting n accordance w th the students wants and needs rather than only the senators point of view Second v would like to see better financia1 control My proposa would be a month , neck of all expenditures of each com m ittee to be approved by the fmancie. cmector would replace the existing policy of waiting until the enc of the year w en ’ s t.o late. W ith my past experience in the Students Association I can and w ach eve these goals, and remember, without Lisa Selbst as your senator two years. t c o u l' be i ng '■ I K evin S. R eed A g e : 18 M a jo r : Plan II C l a s s if ic a t i o n : Junior P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r ie n c e : a C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : Aloha E pS 'on P ''a te ” - S t a t e m e n t : Most everyone will agree that the biggest problem of the SA is student apathy Many pro¡e ts and programs have been proposed to eliminate this problem, but I W m believe that the cure must begin with the senators themselves. Earlier this year, the senate was forced to postpone its agenda because t was unable to keep a quorum, the mínimum number o f egisiators neeoea to conduct business Can the students be expected to care about an organiza’ on that does nc t even care about itself9 Next year the SA is going to have near y $80.000 w c " o' student fees at its disposal. If that money is going to be put to any good we must have senators who are willing to commit their time and er ergy to see ’ h ;• * gets done I can be one of those people, but I will not burden you with a mi ion pron only this one — if elected I will be there to do my or. ¥ ^ K ¿ T m I iW ,es / Rob G oodson Age: 20 M a jo r: Business, pre-law C la s s ific a tio n : Sophomore P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : Committee C a m p u s a c t iv itie s : diversity Rod and Gun Club. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. SIC for Athletics SIC for Career Contacts SA Student Services I see the Students Association as a positive S ta te m e n t: force. Though it has b e e r run with questionable efficiency in the past. I think that it can be streamlined tc better serve the student body as a whole As a senator, I would closely scrutinize the assoc.a!*on s allocation o’ funds attempting to incorporate the interests of the entire studer t popu at ion I w( u : a so try to increase student involvem ent so that more students are represented and have direct input Finally I would create more projects that benefit a¡! students and not necesarily the wants of a few John M o n tg o m e ry Jr. A g e : n a M a jo r: Governm ent C la s s ific a tio n : n a P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : Ser year Minority Affairs Com m ittee C a m p u s a c tiv itie s : Innervisions Gospel Choir -ational Student Business League. S t a t e m e n t : Once again, the time has arrived for the students of this university to assume the awesome respor representatives to the student senate for the upcoming year i t ity )t elect As the only ncumbent in frits race, in which six candidates are vying for * positions. I plan to continue working through the University policy committee attempt to repair some of the damage ncurred to relations b e tw e c tf adm inistration and the SA More importantly you faith in the ability of the SA to be an effective represent itiona body Ar o who happens, drastic changes need to be made the student set 1 *o • ave There is no doubt about my ability to be an effective egisiator ano a within the senate who s willing to speak out for your interests I beseech you I research the candidates and not take lightly the choice you wi¡‘ make And remember a vote for experience is a vote well cast. voice K e lly A le x a n d e r A g e : 19 M a jo r: Business C la s s ific a tio n : Junior P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : o re C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : student Services Committee, Texas Union It seems a lot of students are com pletely S t a te m e n t: unaware of all that the SA does and mat is not completely the fault of those students The Students Association has a responsibility to inform a I students and provide them the opport .• ' / t o oher i the SA Students a re n ’t the only one who lose when they don t partir pate loses and so do all the rest of us f o r that reason it s important to elect an approachable senator willing to communicate with al areas . ‘ cam pus M e la n ie Lurie A ge: n i M a jo r: P an II C la s s ific a tio n : S. phomore P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : n a C a m p u s a c tiv it ie s : Liberal Arts Council, Ombudsman Outreach Committee, University Policies Committee. Phi Alpha Delta pre-law S t a t e m e n t : Ca- we ‘ a - ¡ hop< so' I recognize the negative attitude associated with the Students Association however, I truly believe we can all work together and chai root of the problem is miscommunication. I feel this can be corrected n including attaching a detailed description of student services with the fi strictly upholding the speakers circuit I feel that students not involved organzations should also be informed This can be accomplished by p I column in The Daily Texan after each senate meeting — summarizing discussed and each committee s program ming plans The orgamzatior corroborate their efforts toward a common goal I believe each group ¡ its goals so other orgamzations or individuals who are interested can i feel each senator should be more available to the students by publish) - not just ’oi yc hours As your senat >r I Aouid k< to work with you vote Melame Lurie — your link to Students Association J e f f r e y M. B iesm an Age: 8 M a jo r: 3 vemme’ ? C la s s ific a tio n : m P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : r ’ me sto S ta te m e n t: commitment In many term s means showing re s p o n s e lity by attending senate meetings communicating "-’ .. tent it terest improving academic and social counseling responsibility and efficiently allocating funds and me atmg a stronger emphasis - student awareness p ro g ra m s We as a student body ''ave fre elect representatives who care and are willing to w otw *or t h « a change if s time for a new professionalism D oron L e v in Age: M a jo r: P C la s s ific a tio n : a P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : C a m p u s a c tiv itie s : S ta te m e n t: high M< st importan? y i aim t ) awareness and involve it m offered to us I support 1) Mak priority 2) opposition to tuition i services fee 4) late night library h. I challenge vou to challenge m< my challenge and i will gladly anc my and m v e>. .ecta’ amaticaily increase s many valuable SA 3 education UT s ab1- reases 3) opp sition 5) student radie insider . vc orably accept it Alissa A dkins Age: M a jo r: ■ C la s s ific a tio n : tun P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : C a m p u s a c tiv it ie s : A*? mrs Comm ttee je n me imittei f rst S t a t e m e n t : concerr *■: soout the education senator, I would represent my < regardless of their other ínteres that the Texas Legislature and recommendations con emmg s scholarships, recruitment and r Sucn issues are im podnat !o e I would tight t< As a senator would personally w to hear ” e we Stude it UT >n! ar > r( nate m ust t >n’ ■ 's ’ i that / Wm cons ’ Events as Si ¡>!s. 1 wou id a >fk to rnake sfuder\t§ awaf ■ •r it< <•S lister' to ÍStudent the UT a such ISSUI2S as tu it tors in cre a se s eten ' v e ry one (3n this Cam pus. pollt s aside i n (of m inor ', j tu d en ts an • y r • \ .- ons Assoaatu *» S t a t e m e n t : Pre the F r a n c is c o “ P a c o ” G o n z a le s ENGINEERING (2 seats) B arry V a n t-H u ll Age: M a j o r : C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : , , P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n c e : a c t i v i t i e s : f •, -i Engineers newsletter editor, dorm govt wing representative Moore-Hill Halt Labor Coordinator for Laurel House Co-op C a m p u s * • u 1 4 n o 1 S t a t e m e n t : four years now and I figure it s about time the University turns the ' if es and take- advar tage Students Association . U ’ «t*f ?> ’ t > - t ’ ' •* e for a w H e I am therefore running for th« Which is rather ironic as I despise política’ ambitions in other people I despi politics m general Unfortunately, I am quite good at it Please vote Get me off the streets Adam R eed A g e : ¡20 M a jo r: t C la s s ific a tio n : • . * P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : Engineering Senator Student Engineering Council C a m p u s a c tiv itie s : F honor society Peer Counselor at Coüege of Engineering Nationa' Society of Black Engineers i K.i; ; i Nt ♦. ectn , er » S t a t e m e n t : My gr.critie* Sur - ,.j a tv sory Com m ission I wm work to cut waste and control spending of SA s $80,000 budget especial y the $10 000 specia projects fund ’ 1 rsf by eading the ire twofi $e< ono I a work to decrease SA s isolation from the student body by increas ng npu! fror* c ampus eaders and students to improve SA m its attempts to affect * ar ge r University policy and student services and I wm communicate to the students of the co ege the positive contributions SA is making With my senior ty exper ence and conviction I thing I would be the best choice for engineering senator The mam problem I see in SA is Bliss in Bureacracy Key SA players de ght r spending hour of energies and reams of copy paper pushing piles of meaningless senate resolutions The senate needs fewer silk neck ties and time consum ing ust for the record speeches I envision a sweatshirt senate of snappy substan? ve debate on student policy Yale Weiner No form or photo on file E rika Barr A g e: 20 M a jo r: E ¡ectrica! engineering C la s s ific a tio n : Junior Previous student govt expo' • < e.o a C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : / , I m running for senator because I haven t had S t a t e m e n t : turn on my heater all winter S trange9 No not rea y My in comfortably heated from but a small portion of the hot ar which billows from the student as sex at ion I have the qualitications of a typic a curre» t SA men bo on the back again that test with Ilyin»: colors I'm doing such a find kjb Hmmpf Pass» 1 ! eetn g: L e ‘ it 1 . J u lie G ille a n 4 Age: M a jo r: P¡ r C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : II psy h( ogy P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : A¡pt <» Omega S t a t e m e n t : What c mes t» rmr j at the me'-* ‘ tf < Students A sso cia tio n 1 the a ve ra g e student would answer nothing This is not the p ro b le m rather a symptom of the greater sues Many ca n d id a te s d is c u s s in crea sir g student t r , verr ent m the Students A sso cia tio n but I think a more practical and productive idea is to me rease awareness of possible oiSgar zations for mvo tenner t My qoa s to m piem e n t p ro g ra m s that will e n co u ra g e a w a re n e ss and activity to benePt the student not just the organization itself I NATURAL SCIENCES (3 seats) Paul C aw o o d Age: M ajo r: C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : homore P re v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c tiv itie s : Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, Campus crusades University Republicans Young Conservatives o< S t a t e m e n t : The Students A- ■sent the students ;pon: b* does * spend student Frank Serio W an Lik Lee Age: 23 M a jo r: Computer soem e C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : -• •. ce senator I wifi represent the College of Natural Science to ~ ~ will work closely with the Natural Science Council as well as I having an open ear towards my constituency ociafton senator, I will watch over spending and eliminate a P re v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : uor C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : M ov ‘ m* act . ' e - a*e e ac :amgus nt to me t ve **at by w s a - a become the true improve " e overall opinion o* ‘he Students -.g carefu y a »- can : a * v t*e student : fy rese' tatives of the studer tS here at S t a t e m e n t : " be is : dc Socates ~o do s to be — Jean ^au Sartre Do be do be do — Frank Sinatra LIBERAL ARTS (4 seats A g e : M a j o r : M C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : T hf; D a i l \ TEXAN ' je Jay Marcr i "987 9 age 9 PHARMACY (1 seat) G len C hilds Frank M o ffe tt LeeA nn W in k le r Nc t or photo o'- file No forrr o» photo on file No torrr or pf oto on file GRADUATE SCHOOL (4 seats) David M ie lk e Age: 23 M a jo r: Electrical e n g i n e e r i n g C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : Graduate P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : n a Effective representation requires familiarity with S t a t e m e n t ; one s constituents As a student in the Graduate School for about two years. I feel I am qualified to represent the views of graduate students Since graduate students otter have concerns L ovr_ . . pnrf> different from those of other students, someone with sufficient graduate experience yet willing to devote the time and energy necessary for effective representation needs to be elected So vote (for met and I It hear ‘ om you ne< ?oar No form or photo on file Tom B urke Age: . M a jo r: E -e 'd . 8» '-■ "e '3 'esuurcc- C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : G-aduate P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : Graduate Senator Student Services Committee Students Attorney Budget Subcommittee C a m p u s a c t iv it ie s : UT F na- ce Association nve s'm e rt Bank ng & Consulting Group Studer: Senate shou»d move tseif Out o4 S ta te m e n t: -tem ation politics and begin to address - o r e pen ren t studer- ssues Next Senate needs to 'e o r»ent itseff towards developing more continuing ‘ und-raising programs to help support itse ' Having refocused tself. it needs to th o ro u g h ly eva uate a present habit of funding almost every project brought to it Probably more campus groups deserve a voice r the senate througr a Subcommittee or otherwise, but not o a r to continua my record 04 every group deserves *uncir c simply by asking ngorousiy cha engtng funding requests for SA projects and opposing those with minima potential effectiveness or genera student interest 'equests for funding — new and current anc begin .0 reverse its LBJ SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS (1 seat) S c o tf D eF ife Age: 2. M a jo r: Pub, . aMa rs Classification: caduale Previous student govt experience ^SP Board 0* Doeratmg Trustees president and vice president. Comm unications Student COur'Ci C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : m ghom Singers President¡a Standing Committee or S 'u tte Bus Service G oodfeiov. Award on file Tne*e a re 'O u 'o t) gabons w ' a s a to represent LBu Schoo student op nior S ta te m e n t: student senatcr -EL School students solve problems or answer questions about me U uureaucracy. •:. represe''t the LBJ Schoo. n a espons bie and effective manner anc tc support the Dos;t‘0r of a students m'Ough the proper administration c ' studen. government and the proper use of student fees tc »elp w -se my exper ence as a r active and n volved undergrac at U to fulfill these a be a visó te ano accessib-e epresentative I «now the U system o t gallons anc wii< get things done Gordon M u rray A g e: 26 M a jo r: G o ve rn m e nt C la s s ific a tio n : Graduate P re v io u s s tu d e n t g o v t, e x p e r ie n c e : a c t iv itie s : n a n a C a m p u s the As a candidate for senator 00^ me lB c Schoo S ta t e m e n t : of Public AHairs 1 favor student government both as a voice *0» the students and as a ‘earning ad.unct such as the Daily ■ exa^ r he Student Senate is the only major democrat,c organization 0 the University comDus and it is bacxed by tne funds that ca r give it so e u ou< mportant that those funds are spent n the best nterests ot would nke to be part of the decision process that allocates ou- unds^ graduate stuoents interests are o tte r tar removed fro m those of the f ' ° Me ' ^ r^ vet most of the activities of the Students Association do not affect gradúa e students As the candidate from the LBJ Schoo programs that affect the graduate schoo population 1 00k forward to you suppo or March 3 and 4 Remember to vote I w>. do my best to promote (5[te. t^ opulat,° t is UNCONTESTED SEAT'S 1 he follow ing candidates are on the ballot and are running for uncontest­ ed seats M ark Kluck architecture »obb\ H illia rd , social work Melissa Romine, lavv and Kirk Barnett graduate >chool of business NO CANDIDATES Senate ra c e s for education tm eart^ nursing and Ubary and inform ation ■>vien^» tailed to draw candidates The Students Association welcomes w nte-m s for these positions EDITOR’S NOTE L andkiates were requested to prov ide all inform ation tor this \ liters guidt 1 he Texan reserved the right to edit candidate cam paign statements tv> 50 100 words because »'t space considerations Candidates w h o tailed to return a campaign form or w ere not photographed by the announced dead­ l i n e s have been listed in ballot order w ith the candidates they are running against. Robert H. M illw e e IV P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : S t a t e m e n t : S t u Slagle A g e : M a j o r C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s S t a t e m e n t : No p h o to on fife Kris C re n w e lg e Kevin Jong A g e : M a j o r : C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : P r e v . o u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n c e : C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : S t a t e m e n t : student sex ilio n This m ust change ft e ected I wo csc ser tie between the SA and me student bod C'-iVTfurvyjlNti students of the activities 8nd proje COfWT**TtO® AftVCh W0UK3 SA tor pe*t>ooa gam of prestige I am nof a pe . .s,- I A in* *) return the SA tc the student !■-. >ppc >ha am Clay C ra w fo rd M onique Spillm an Age: M ajo r: C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t, e x p e r i e n c e : Com mittee Admissions Co- Jmversity Policy :hair Scholarship C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : Preoentai Assoc ation, B an content advise» Netw. ron Chi, Premedicai , sorv Pu se ews ette» Ac tr er ’ jugate witt S t a t e m e n t : of the Students Association 1 w ush clear < would endeaver to estabiisf ther group deas between SA and othe ate those Sciences students dug j com m ur Through cooperat:»>n ar oad can t research and Study Ac distinct gr ettc ■' » d money Whei eve that this word accurately describes the tuture compush goals and finish projects SA needs to qan zat »"s As a Na* / » S enees senator I • annels to» the exchange of ntormation and M .r , bA projects that direr t * ifleet Natural • the Natura Sciences Counc, and othe» groups . ition protects like peer advising undergr »duate >e successtu v completed with a minimum of time oups cooperate and share everyone wins' Jam es Ray E lizab eth H arris Age: M a jo r: M C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : P r e v io u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n c e : Award C a m p u s a c t iv i t ie s : Engineers, Society of W omen Engineers u e a Student Catholic Center . at U 0 - the the »-e . a , S t a t e m e n t : better serve the students I belie* organizations on cam pus so that changes and m provem ents w thi support when needed w th hnan that wt be advantageous to ’he to see tor the engineering studer campus e x p a n d e : studer * adv ■ SURE escorts tor womer studyh ava at: ity of microcomputers to by the following individuals orgai Engineers Soct^tv of W omen fc C hristina M elton A g e : M a j o r : C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t , e x p e r i e n e C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s S t a t e m e n t E d m u n d D. D a n i e l s A g e M a j o r C l a s s i f i c a t i o n P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t e x p e r t » * «• C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s S t a t e m e n t David G rossm an A g e M a j o r C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a c t i v i t i e s S t a t e m e n t : P r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v t e x p e r i e n c e C a m p u s K risty B a rtle tt Age: M a jo r. ■ C la s s i f i c a t i o n : P re v io u s s t u d e n t gov t, e x p e r i e n c e : Committee C a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s : ¿IV0 s poti*nt S t a t e m e n t : fou» ser*-esleí s 1 strorcg»y advocate tn e est a Dtt: oad p m g r» Student Radio and a S [♦ai. F o ’his pGti Association has limn »•- enthusia&n and oitige»' ce of ail senators It 0i€K the Liberal Arts school students needs are he expe» eru e and m , e»”thusiasn 1 for SA that i A very successfully iding as the Student by atten eded by Co-op candidates w ill aim for more student input on board O t th e to u r students t u n m m tor post tio n s o n tin I n iv t ts jt \ ( o o p lk»ard o t 1 h re c to rs a ll a g re e d o n in e te a s e d lo m m u n i- catu>n b e tw e e n s tu d e n ts a n d th e tniarvi B ry a n 1 ee a n e n g in e e r in g fr t s h n ia n is running u n o p p o s t‘d to r th e Tlac» 1 seat O a v td ( -a d b o is 1 d w a r d l. is c h a n d 1 s h m a il "Ish Sha riff an all lib t'r a l a rts m a jo rs running tor I’luce - 1 h e b o a r d is m a d e u p o f a c h a i r t B a n f o u r f o u r student* - v\ 11» ta»u lt\ m e m b e r s a n d o v e r s e e t h e I niversify Co-op l ee said he 1- r u nn i n g b»\aus» he w a n t- students to be more a wa r e o\ C »> »>p a» tivi ties and the L o o p to be more awa re of stu vh i-a, neeits I 1» e\p » n s i \ » th a n »» As a board n Co-op prices moi I ee explained »riv'em ed K - is more >p N v o k s to re " n*r I w ill tr\ to mak« ipiluable to students,' Cadbois a Plan 11 senior and form er />ai- /» l v \ d n sta f f» ! said hi* would Ilk» to in- tteas» o»mmunication between th»‘ (.»'»»}’* ami stu»!» nts th m u ch a »lose relationship w it h th» / » van 1 h» tru k 1- to make the board more aw an 'h at it n a publu -ort of thing and that the public need** tti know w h at it s (the board) doiag he said D A I L Y T E X A N V O T E R S * G U I D E U N I V t R S IT Y CO-OP B O A R D D I R E C T O R S R E P O R T E D B Y S U Z I E S E V A N T E Although I .adbois is scheduled to g radu­ ate in M a \ he plan- to attend graduate s».hL>ol and finish his term it elected He said it elected he w ould em ourage the us» ot p r e s s releases and attempt to get I l i o n ioverage of Co op activities lasch a psychology íunior said his ex tensive involvem ent w ith the Texas U nion h a s given him a genuine interest in the s t u ­ dent K>d\ s» nt th» students I m not a politician I )ust want to repre- he said la s ih said as board m em ber, he w ould work ti>r a Co-op that w»>uld offer students then basic needs text bt>oks 1 heap Students don t need posters th e\ need hi said c oncerned w ith the lack ot student input on th» board Shantt a Plan 11 freshm an, said he plans to represent student interests input on the It s e e m s like the faculty board is overpow ering he said Sharriff said controversy on the board be- t w»»n n e e d s t o be balanced out long-term and short-term goals The two year terms art staggered, open­ ing tw o positions each spring The board must appoint all candidates elected b \ the giving mcumbant board s t u d e n t b o d e m e m b e r s the final sa v on w ho serves According to board restrictions, each of the tour students on the board must be en­ rolled in differen t schools at the I niversify Hie two incum bent student members are in the N.hoo!s of Natural Sciences and the Business school. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday March 3 1987 Page 10 ~ I H L U A 1 L Y I L A A > i ULi-uay iviai^uw, Proposed pipeline draw s area protest By ROGER CROTEAU Daily Texan Staff Area residents urged the I s Bu reau of l and Management Monday to either route the proposed Ml American oil pipeline away trom the ! dwards Aquifer or not build the pipeline at all. The c o m m e n ts came at th e first of two public hearings held Monday b\ the bureau in the joe C I homp- son Conference Center auditorium. Twelve mblic hearings are sched­ uled around the state this month be fore the bureau finalizes a draft of the supplemental environmental impact statement released in Janu­ ary. The draft advocates a route that avoids crossing the ! dwards Bal­ cones Fault Zone Aquifer, which is the sole supplier of water to the Austin area. The bureau's preferred route passes just south of Waco avoiding the aquiter. Celeron, the company that ow ns the pipeline had proposed a route that would have run between Aus­ tin and San Marcos, crossing the aquifer. I he All- American Pipeline will be 2 50 miles long and 30 inches in di­ ameter. It will send 300,000 barrels of crude oil per day from California to the levas const tor refinement and distribution to the rest of the countrv. About 1 200 miles of the pipeline, from California to West levas, have been v ompleted. 1 he project is expected to cost $1 billion. Six protesters from the environ­ mental group I arth First' gathered outside the tirst hearing. Barbara Dugelbv state coordinator of Earth first', said the group opposes all routes being considered. She said the pipeline would threaten the habitats of several en­ dangered animal species and the increased use of Texas refineries would aggravate regional acid rain problems. “ The potential for an oil spill is great, and it will severely affect sur­ rounding wildlife and ecosystems, Dugelby said The draft environmental state ment predicts eight spills averaging 3,400 barrels over the 40-year project life. fravis Countv fudge Bill Meshire and Austin City Council member Sallv Shipman were among several state and local officials who testified at the afternoon hearing and urged the bureau to use the northern route, which runs just south of V\ a co Aleshire said he would only sup­ port the pipeline project “ if they do it right and not right over our aquifer. Shipman said the Citv Council has worked for vears to protect the aquiter. "W e are extremely concerned that a single company could wreak ha­ voc on our water supply, Shipman said. Others testified that the idea of building the pipeline should be abandoned completely Dave Burkhart, an Austin resi­ dent said the study' is at fault tor onlv briefly considering the option of not building the pipeline. “ The choice of not building the pipeline at all is dismissed in about three sentences, he said fhe draft statement eliminated that option because it assumed the same amount ot oil would be sent to Texas tor refinement anvwuv W ith ­ out the pipeline, the oil would have to be sent bv existing older, less reli- able pipelines or by ta n k e rs which an considered less safe than pipe­ lines. Two men charged in beating death By JOHN GRIFFIN Daily Texan Staff 1 w o men were arrested Mond ay and charged with capital murder in the beating death of a > 1 - veo i Austin man. for la m e s McC.ru d e r, 2b and led Forrest Williams, 21, were being held without bond in Austin citv jail after Ellis Henderson of 24 >9 I ow n Lake Circle was killed last week with a barbell weight. A spokesman the Travis Countv medical examiner s office said Henderson s s k u ll had been fractured, probably on Wednesdav Austin police spokesman L 1 Adams said Henderson s bodv w a s found Saturday afternoon by the manager of his apartment complex. The body w’as discovered when the manager responded to a complain! ab o u t loud m u s ic coming from 1 len- derson s room. Police ^gt Id Balagia said Hen­ derson s apartment was robbed at thi time of his death. Balagia said Henderson s 198b Buick Regal, a VCR, money and tools were taken from his home. By Monday, the car and most of the other items had been recovered Balagia said ' D n r suspect knew the victim Balagia said the victim was a prior to the murder “ Apparently friend ot the family.” B a la g ia said officers had W illiams in custody at 2:3(1 p m Monday af­ ter he turned himself in to polue Officers from the special missions team arrested McC.ruder about an hour later in tin 800 block v't 1 hur mond Street SUPER SAVER COUPONS C O U PO N ‘C O U PO N *11- Hang around with Pancho at GM and get a beef fajita dinner with dnnk for $3.69, or get a chicken fajita dinner with dnnk for $3.99 with this coupon. 1908 G u a d a lu p e open 7am-9pm Mon.-Sun. exp. 3-10-87 a ll In orders 476-0755 Best cheeseburger in town C O U P O N ALETAS F A I I T A S presents $1.99 Enchilada Night Tuesday, after 5 :0 0 you get two beef, cheese or chicken enchiladas with rice and beans for the incredibly low price o f only Aletas 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 ■ W W — ^ C O U P O N ' ^ — ^ — H ALF P R IC E BU R G ER S ^.Tuesday Night 4:00-10:00 BANANAS ^ RESTAURANT & BAR NOT VALID FOR TAKE OI T ORDERS 1601 G u a d a lu p e 476-7202 EX P IR E S 3 10 87 •COUPON' THE RED TOMATO’S Tuesday Night Special LASAGNE DELICIOSO 2 dinners for only $9.95 Stop by for dinner tonight Lasoane deliaousiy nyered witf- w *ole milk ncotta cheese beef, pork Sp,ce herbs and -ender pasta-baked and then smothered in tomato sauce, served with a house solad Dine m an authentic Re creation of an Italian village Ristorante Italiano “D in e In Italy T o n ig h t” 2 for 1 D in n e r S p e c ia l Buy 1 Dinner and Receive a 2nd one of equal or lesser value Free Bring this ad Offer Good Mon-Sat 5-10 pm Exp 3 15 8 7 Lunch M-F 11am-5pm Dinner M-Th5- 10pm F A Sat 5-11pm live Oak at Congress 447-4X00 Austin. Tesas •COUPON SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS! ***** f W E N l i Any Pizza with 2 items (bring coupon) - 4 V C O U P O N ^ * p" * ^ Look to TAN FITNESS The Darkest Tan Around Spring Break Special G et O ne W e e k Free!! W hen You Purchase a O ne Month Membership Located in the Golden Life Fitness Centers at • 2237 E. Riverside • 438 William Cannon 440-7711 443-4043 4 V ~ ~ - 4 W ~ 4 X O U I > O N S P R IN G B R E A K S P E C IA L N O W -D O N T B l RN LATER SunSaaa ¿ C O U P O N * ' — 4 6 2 -FAST 15 M IN U T E 1 hi! I D E L IV E R Y R A T ! EPS D IN NIRS CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER WITH PURCHASE Of ANOTHER Every Tuesday Night 5-11 p.m. 2909 Guadalupe D E L I V E R I N G T O m v i K ‘ O I L ™ A V I S H T S ^ $2.00 OFF s 1.00 OFF A N Y LARGE PLATTER i ANY SMALL PLATTER 1601 G u a d a lu p e 476-7202 t XPtRt S 3 10 H7 Must preser»! ( uupon for spec idi prw e i • 9717 N. Lamar Blvd • 7045 Village Center Dr. Ju*t o* for w**» 835-6202 345-6481 311 W. 6th Street T H F I ) \ I I \ T E X A N Tuesday, March 3 1987/Page 11 Sports continues on pages 12 13 and 14 Texas: A season in review Heart, hustle don't make up for Longhorns lack of talent By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff te a m A last se c o n d tip-m d u r i n g Texas final regula r se aso n g a m e last M ar p r e v e n te d th e L o n g h o rn m e n s b a s ­ from w in n in g ketball an S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e o u t r i g h t c h a m p io n s h ip . th e s t a k e s in th e final g a m e m ay not h a v e b e e n a s high, b u t thev w e r e p e r h a p s a little m o re telling. se a s o n , I his Texas w a s b attling S a t u r d a y to k e e p from b ein g th e e i g h th se ed in th e e ig h t-te a m S W C p o s t- s e a s o n to u r n a m e n t. That th e L o n g h o r n s w e r e lig h tin g for th a t s p o t says a lot a b o u t this y e a r s team . First it sa y s th e te am h a s th e p e r ­ sistence to plav a n d w ith intensity I he lor such a spo t is that a te a m w ith a little m i n u s m o re ta lent may h a v e b e e n u s in g that intensity tor a h ig h e r to plav position. I hat - a p lu s Patrick Fairs th e te am s le ad in g te a m h a d dis- scorer, a d m itte d tht c u s se d before S aturdav s g am e not w a n tin g to finish e ig h th a n d h.w t to o p e n tht While p roach ble th a t s a verv rational a p ­ i' - also s o m e w h a t r e g r e tta ­ to u r n a m e n t a ga inst I( I l a d m it that - not the wav i t s s u p p o s e d ■ Texas C o a c h Bob Weltlich said But th a t - tht wav it t v The victorv over H o u - t o n closed \ \ e ltl ic h - fifth suisc-n at 14-1* -- hi- to u r th losing s e a so n in th o s e five v ea rs In fairness he in h e rite d a team th a t w a s on its wav d o w n . Abt L em o n - last te a m lost 11 ot ¡ts last 1 v g a m e s a n d its last eig n t in confer- e n t e tht St' bv tirst W eltlich O n e vear later le x a s has iust o n e m o r e h u t o nce victory \ b t L e m o n s did in his Iasi t h a n \ e a r ¡Mss-Sf' s e a s o n w a- entirelv the te a m recruited w hv h a s p t l e x a s b e e n a b le tuvish h ighe r? • s i m p h p u t ti ail the analysis T e x a s vs. O p p o n e n t s Texas Opps Drtl plavs h ard But a b o u t all that h e a r t c ou ld d e liv e r this year w as 14 victo­ rie s ov er a 30-gam e seaso n. " S o m e tim e s w. d o n t plav real sm art, a n d s o m e tim e s w e get d is­ c o u r a g e d / V\ eltlich said after Sat urdav s victorv but I d o n 't think n o t p l a t i n g h a rd h a- b e e n a prob- \ lack i ' 1 talent is u s u a l ! / given a wav bv b en c h -tre n g th . Texas is reveal. J w h e n th e sta rtin g five take th e floor First ye a r p l a v ers Georg* Muller w ith 12 starts, a n d D avid to g e th e r h a v e sta rte d C o n e s m ore th a n halt of th e le x a s g am es. is a p rojec t Muller p la v er at b e s t , l i e h a s definite!} s h o w n im p r o v e m e n t But e v e n w ith that im p r o v e m e n t he still ha- a w ay to go to rea ch the level of a m e d io - f r e s h m a n , (4) a >n t stórt d q u ick- ich h ap - — Iexa> th a n . d ent can c o m p e n s a n ack of ta len t exploits it. ju n io r p o in t g u a r d Alex B road- ,\av w h o s ta rte d m o st of th< s e a ­ son b efo re b e in g b e n c h e d in favor ot W a vne T h o m a - ha- b e e n u p a n d d o w n all vear B ro ad w a v le a d s the te a m in a s ­ sists w ith 108 b u t h a s tu r n e d th e bid! over 7b tim es That m e a n s lex as starting p o in t g u a r d i- throw ing the ball awav alm o -t th r e e tim es tor no t a g o o d r a ­ ecerv to u r as sist- l b e n a m - b est defensive p la v er, T V nr Terr m a n h a - a lm o - t n o o f­ fensive ability o th e r th a n p ic k in g u p g arba ge b a s k e ts if r e b o u n d s . " D e n n is ' t o u g h e s t shot is tht u n ­ s a v - V\ eltlich la v u p c o n tested A n d it s tr u e P e r r y m a n 's role is to plav d e f e n s e a n d pick u p t h o s e g a rb a g e p o in ts , but bv his fo u rth s e a so n in college b a s k e t b a l l , h e s h o u l d be able to p r o ­ d u c t- a few m o re p o in ts or at th e least not m i s s th e e a s y o n e s . Texas h as n o bench s tr e n g t h Br >adwav m i-s » d five g a m e s early in th e se aso n W h e n that h a p p e n e d le x a s — w h e n e v e r e ith er of ir a v i s M a y s o th e r reg u la r g u a r d s a n d T h o m a s, got in fou tr o u b le — Derrick S h e lto n w a s th e fir-t off t h e In hi- 17“ m in u t e - this - e a - bench son the ju n io r college tr a n s f e r in his firs* vear at Texas shot a p a th e tic n in e of 33 (27 p e r c e n ’ th e floor Fit h a d 13 assists d u r i n g th at tim e H e also h a d 14 t u r n o v e r s h o w e v e r T hat - a n e g a tiv e ratio, ev e n w o rs e th a n B roadw av s fro m th e The b e n c h situ a tio n get- wt rst from th e re S h e lto n w as s u s p e n d e d tnd. finitely before S atu rd av - g a m t a n d p r ob ab lv will not plav in th e S W C t o u r n a m e n t The L o n g h o r n s se cond g u a r d off the b e n c h d u r i n g th e t o u r n a m e n t — or first if thev go w ith lin e u p thev u s e d m u c h o f S a tu r d a y 's g a m e — will be w alk -o n t r e - h m a n M a rk Hall H e h a - p la y e d 14 m i n u t e s the en tire se a so n . v e a r e v e n m o r e look- d ism al Texas will lose st- to p th r e e scorers a n d top th r e e r e b o u n d e r - — seniors Fairs D avis a n d P errv 'm a n -m ailer, q u ic k er Next M avs h a - show m - i g n - th a t h e could be a t. p c o n f e re n c e p la y e r , a n d M uller h a - e v e n s h o w n sig n s to w a r d th e e n d of the s e a s o n th a t he can at least b e a p la y er. T exas also h as Russell G re en w a it in g in the w m g - G r e e n w as a n o t h e r of th t n a t io n ’s to p 100 recruits last v e a r — a long w ith M avs He sa t o u t th i- s e a s o n b e c a u s e h t did n o t m e e t the r e q u ir m e n t- of P r o p o s itio n 48. If he m a k e - th e g r a d e - thi- vear, h e will w o u ld b e available to plav next s e a ­ son lust tw o or t h r e e ta le n te d p la y e r s •nav p u t th e L o n g h o r n - back m the m id d le or the co n fe re n c e s s e c o n d b e s t s b u t it w o n t draw th e a t t e n ­ tion to th e p r o g r a m nece-sarv to e n ­ tice rec ru it- everv vear or fill a 1 h 006-se a t a re n a All m in e Provdence s Steve W r ght hauls down a rebound aga> Center Providence cruised to a 9 ' 80 victory Monday nsc routed Brooklyn Colleoe 76-57 Navy edged N C -W mine va s Connaily Brown a* *r e Pr • le n c e C ivic r coUrge basketball action No 20 Notre Dame and N Carolina St oeat Ch cago St 86-78 SWC dismisses transfer rule Tech H ouston o trouble page 13 M A C P R O B L E M S WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME \ IDE O B O A - : RE PAIR SYSTEM BOARD REPAIR 5 " 2K UPGRADES IMAGEWR rí R PfT ISTmEAD 65 C ¿ - £ " 2 5 C 39 C CO M PRO TEK S E R V IC E S , 1536 E. ANDERSON LANE STE 108 IN C . C A L L 8 3 2 - 9 1 S I Be a Conehead Not a Bowhead Jlue Bell Ice Cream Cone Sale 50 ^ one scoop (+ tax) $1.00 two scoops (+ tax) E e y o r e ’s M on.-Fri. 10:30 a.m . M idnight Sat. 6:30 p.m .-M idnight Sun. 1:30 p .m .-10:30 p.m. Texas Union Special prices good through Marc h 13 This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just $89 round trip, you and your triends will have a great time wherever you go. Anv\\ here Greyhound goes. ’And leave the driving to us! Greyhound • 916 E Koenig *4>$-3260 , , ^ ^ * — 1 - , . t JL, . . . u m i iirxm nuivha.se No other diwx*unw arph T kk eo an ntHiiraiwierahk- and gtxxJ tor iravei or. tuevhound Lanes T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Page 12 D O V O U Olajuwon leads Rockets past Spurs Associated Press SAN \ N T O N IO \keem Olajuwon scored 12 points to lead the I iouston Rockets to a 103- 100 victory over the San \ntonio Spurs Monday night. lhe Rockets beat the Spurs tor the fifth time in many tries this season and are now 31-2o. San Antonio drops to 21-37. i Iouston s Robert Reid iced the game when he made two free throves with 12 seconds left to put the Rockets ahead 102-98. San \ n t o m o fought back from a 94-86 deficit on liutkh shooting b\ forward Mike Mitchell. The eight-vear veteran from Auburn scored eight of s an Vntonio's next 12 points to pull the Spurs within two 10(1-98, before Reid put the game a wav. Reid hit 21 tor the game San Antonio s Alvin Robertson scored 26 and Mitchell added 20. I he Rockets had a 19 point edge at the free throw line. Houston hit 12 of 43 charity shots, while San Antonio went to the line only 15 times, making 13 of them. The Rockets led 56-49 at the half on a 15-8 surge at the end of the second period. Olajuwon contributed seven points during the 1 Iouston scoring spree and finished the first half with 20. Robertson led the Spurs in the first half w ith 16. ■ M a v e r i c k s 135, Suns 112 In Dallas. Rolan­ do Blackman scored 23 points to lead the Maver­ i c k s to an easv victorv over I'hoeniv lhe Mavericks, who were coming off their sec­ ond worst deteat ot the season (a 123-98 loss at c „ A in the San Antonio Saturday night) never trailed in the game and led b\ 13 points, 110-// , late in the third quarter, l he Mavs are now 18-70 n t o h r t n ..v ..r The victory was Dallas fifth consecutive at home, where they are 25-5. Phoenix, 22 16, lo s t its seventh consecutive game and its second straight under interim coach D u k Van Arsdale who replaced the fired lohn Mcl eod last I hurs- day. 1 arry Nance led the Mins with 25 points and guard Waltei Dav is had 1 James Donaldson had 22 points and Mark Aguirre 21 tor Dallas Blackman's la s t field goal gave the Mavericks a 116 86 lead with M 11 left in the game. He then joined Aguirre and Donald son on the bench as coach Du k Motta finished the game with substitutes Dallas, which led 75-54, at halftime lumped out to a 4-0 lead and increased it to 10-2 at the 9:49 mark of the tirst period, lhe Suns managed to cut it to four points midwav through thi peri­ od, but Dallas scored the last seven points of the quarter to to lead 41-2o l he Mavericks shot 52 M percent from the field to 46 5 for Phoenix 1 he Suns outrebounded 1 )al jas 48-44, but Donaldson led all rebounders with 11. ■ Hawks 121, Bullets 99 In Xtlanta Kevin Willis scored 26 points and grabbed I rebounds and the Haw ks stretched their winning streak to three games with a victorv over Washington The Bullets rallied from a 14*21 deficit after one quarter to tie the game 30-30 w ith 3:37 left in the half as left Malone scored 11 points in Oh second period I he 1 lawks, who were led by Dominique W ,1 I he Haw ks, who wore led In nom inujue Wil- kins 11 points, pulled awav again in the third quarter behind Randv W,Oman's 12 points after breaking a 56-56 halttime tie on opening baskets bv Willis and Glenn Dch Rivers \n 8-0 run l a t e in the period capped by Wilkins lavup with 3A l left extended the margin to 84-66 Atlanta increased its lead to 107-81 on a three point plav bv Mike McGee with 6 21 to plav he Hawks biggest margin w a s 24 points in the clos mg moments Malone led Washington with 22 points Witt man added 18 tor \tlanti ■ K i n g s 1 1 7 , Nuggets 114 In Denver voter in forward Mark Olberding hit all 1 ' of his free throw and scored a season-high 21 points as Sacramento concluded an eight-game road trip with a victorv over the Nuggets I he King" got 24 poults each tfom I ddie John son and Otis I horpe, w ho also had 1 r> rebounds and 23 from Reggie I lieu" in handing Denver its 10th loss in the last 12 games Sacramento is "till last in the Midwest Div ision but onlv 1 games behind San Antonio. The Kings took the lead for good 102-100 on two free throws bv joe Kleine with 4.21 left They led bv four points on several occasions but a lavup by Denver s Dannv Schaves with nine seconds to go trimmed it to 115-114 Olberding then made his last twm free throw" The N u g g e t s last chance came in th seconds when I afavette Lever, w! "triple double of the season, n point try. losti had his 13 sed a thrt Bets off on NCAA tournament It v\as our reading that accepting in futures bets on the N'C A A was I Nl \ effect, betting against w in,” said Dennis Amerine, a b member. raid app« We i! the I ;e bee aeer t ward's aetioi n accepting ot the last i •\ et been a \ •said "W e*1 the pa* Nl \ sports record T o p T w e n t y By AuoaMd Pt«m Associated Press LA S VUG AS, Nev. "Futures' bets on the w inner of the NL A A men's basketball tournament have been ordered removed from N eva­ da "ports book" because Nevada- I ,i" \ egas will be in the tournament and "late law prohibits betting on amateur teams in the "tan lhe state Gaming Control Board ordered the removal ot the bet" ovi i the weekend saving that betting on teams m the tournament could he construí d as a bet against I NI \ It said it will detail methods tor the repayment ot bets already made. Amerine said no bet" are acce in the state " legal "port" booh L 'N IA or Nevada-Reno bee gaming n gulations n rbni regulations were eruc ted to even the possibilitv (4 anv c tr\ me to influence the out games mv on L p t o a do Nev sport i! the "tate posted odd" la the i hances ot v arious v vs inning sin men s bask pionship. North v arolma was li favorite to w in, tomnved L low a at i-l and 1 >< at 4-1 among tin 24 tavorii W e had a lot ot said M an Stumbo "port" book at tin C this time »>t v< ar, p» inti re U d in colU gi stumbo said her IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL as yet in purchasing textbooks for this semester, please contact the Co-op textbook department im­ mediately to see if alternative ar­ rangements can be made. WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THEY WILL BE AVAILABLE OTHERWISE. (The Co-op textbook department is now returning spring textbooks to publishers.) UNIVERSITY C O OP M a j o r i n g I n S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 9 6 2 2 4 0 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 0 - 7 2 1 1 F r e e P a r k i n g 2 3 r d 8c S a n A n t o n i o w i t h P i h< h a s i »Aa**mC a id V T S A ■ ■ ■ ■ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS. .47 1-5244 1 3 , 5 2 0 AUTOMOBILES. cars and trucks* purchased each y e a r by the students, faculty and staff o f the University of Texas— nearly one car purchase for every five persons on campus. The market spent a total of nearly $56 million in 1985. That's enough to purchase nearly 2,000 B M W ’s— o r over 11,000 Hyundats! 'SOURCE The Uni^r-nty Market Octot/tr November 1985' Belden A s s o c k t I o . Doll..'. T h e Da il y T e x a n jJ!1 ,f Five-Day Reach 58,513 Adults For m o re in fo r m a tio n call 471-1865 THE DAILY TEXAN S S S S e h o u s i n g p r o p o s a l S » e . e Lawmakers could lace cashflow emergency on PU F tunds ndent ‘ , ’ p e Seven models under $7< K ii r SW C C la s s ic Í J U A H ’ I H * U S A . N B A S ta n d in g s Inminc USTUM ** • Ml s ..... A tit . Under one root. Ü m y VI nh Hyundai 1 wcls Martínu a* In t a . i . a w h o le lu u at i.trv p n u d rt a t th i H-ven H y u n d a i n u x ie b priv m ak i *> scnsi tar \ a u SOUTH FORK h y l h id p i S#n t ... I A South ■ Fork J RL----- 4 7 3 8 IH 35 SOUTH - ST. ELMO ST. EXIT (W e s t A c c e s s R o a d o t IH35) 477-7400 # •1 ' 1 M », i • <» •*, t ' fc/r* Jaw*», Sui xi*v < Gmmet M r ut< , Muodar, i S u i » « tu O M O .arw * I u M d a y t G a r n e t W e O n e td a > * G r * > CONDO SALES & LEASING ANGUS HILL OFFICE: 476-8111 HOME: 474-6315 2404 RIO GRANDE ' T Nr T T t t f t 4 +tf T T T T ’ ilNOA INGRAM AND COMPAW I Hh D A I L \ I KX \N a ; ay V. : >' ' • Hard times hit SWC teams Tech faces sanctions; Yeoman admits giving players cash Associated Press LU BB O C K \ news conference has been called for 1 TO p m lu e s day to announce am sanctions im posed by the NC A A on the Red Raiders tor football recruiting viola turns school officials said Mondav lexas Tech President I auro C ava­ ros will preside over the new s con- ference s p o r t s inform ation director joe Homadav said Also at the n e w s conference will Iones faculty be athletu director 1 representative Hr Bob Swea/v and the school's it Campbell lepa I counsel No one from the NC A A is sched­ uled to attend, H om adav said. Texas Tech officials appeared be­ fore the N C A A C ommittee on In ­ fractions on Feb IS, in Coronado to face ,accusat ions i*t re* C alif ing violations be twee n 1982 84. If lexaN 1ceh in ihit with n t ?h< it w il 1 K x * >inn tions, Southw est C*inferen*it- school rentlv *>n pn *batum In tii* vear, allegata:m$ of \C X \ v Ix’flli madt ag turns have ab Texas. Houstc *n and Texas M l' Am ong tht cha r gt ‘s against were nimplannts that Chris Prv Converse Jud offered a pac and a trip to ! and high m h1 H *1 ! < 11 rjv and th nmate son Hi If Texas Tech is hit with sanctions, it will becom e the third Southwest C o n ­ ference school currently on probation. mg letters of intent with Texas Tech Pryo r ''aid last October he also w a s provided rental c a r s and hotel lodging. Neither Pryor nor I ambert ever enrolled at Texas Tech Pryor, re­ top high school garded as Texas running ba« k in his m ntor m ason tailed to graduate with his high school class An N C A A report also said that monev was given to Ronald Morris, vs ho end* d up plav ing tor Southern M rthodist and M orns mother Ih t report savs M o r n s received $250 in *ash on one occasion as much as $40 on le c h visits to M orns home ind a red sweatsuit with the univer- \n o th i: S M I plav - r quarterba* k Bobbv W atters was reported to hav* receiv ed mi .1 > and transporta* h n n H i i n n o i n s v i s i t t o 1 »A U ' l e c h r:t • i i *.si ar­ il h o compli- lentar W atters' girlfriend ■ In Houston, former U niversity of Houston c oach Bill Yeoman ad­ mitted in a memorandum made public bv university officials M o n ­ day that he occasionally gave his players cash, but in amounts never more than $35. I he m em orandum was taken during a university in-house inves­ tigation. being handled by the Houston law tirm of U d e ll, Sapp and / ivelv, into allegations that Yeom an and his assistant coaches in violation of had paid players N C A A rules. The former coach told the investi­ gators some of the m onev came from hi'' ow n poc ket and occasion­ ally he called on alum ni to contrib­ ute monev. "For example, if one of the play- ers p a r e n t s could not pav rent and were about to be evicted. Coach W o m a n would provide the money tor that m onth’s rent, the m e m o ­ r a n d u m says i ft* i urrt ntlv is spec íal assistant to U niversity President Richard Van H orn in charge of athletic fund r a i s ­ ing I hav e n o comm» nt nov\ tom or­ row , next week or next month, 'leom an said Attorneys for the school said thev w ould not com- ment until compU tion ot tht N C A A investigation, which is in tht- pre- From staft and wire reports Dodds committee proposes playoff The N C A A Football Postseason Subcom mittee has recommended that a one-game cham pionship game be­ tween the nation's top two major college football teams be played on the Sun day before the Su p er Bow l in 1989. The recommendation for a first-ever NC A A Division 1-A national cham pionship game emerged from a tour member committee headed by Texas Athletic Director D eLoss Dodds The report will be made in April to the NC AA fo o t­ ball Postseason Com m ittee. It must be approved by that group and the N C A A Council before reaching the N C A A convention. A one-game playoff, after expenses, w ould pay each team about $1.5 million and each of the 105 D ivision I- football-plav mg schools between $90,000 and A $180,000, Dodds said Lloyd named S W C Player of Year D A L L A S — Andrea Lloyd, a 6-2 forward for the No. 1 Texas Lady Longhorns, is the unanim ous choice for Southwest Conference Player of the Year in a vote of the nine league coaches, the conference office an­ nounced M onday Texas Coach ]odv Conradt was named Coach of the year, and Missy D avis of Houston was chosen N e w ­ comer of the Year Named w ith Lloyd to the all-league team were H o u s­ ton guard Dejuena Carter, lexas guard Beverlv W il­ liams Arkansas guard Tracv W ebb and Rice forward- center H ollv jone*'. H ouston;s Davis, a junior center from Seguin, was one of six plavers named to the all-SY\C second team The others were Arkansas forward-center Monica Brow n, Texas forward Clarissa Davis, Arkansas guard- forward Lanell D aw son, Texas lech guard l.ssa Logs don and Texas guard Yulonda VYimbi^h Texa*- has had the league s M V P four of the five years that the S W C ha^ had wom en s basketball competition For Conradt, the Coach of the 'i ear honor is her third in five years. U T Rowing Club takes three wins The Texas Row ing C lub took first place*- in the four- man, lightweight four-man and wom en s nov ice races at Tulane Universitv s M ardi Gras Regatta in New O r­ leans Saturday. The Longhorn crew o f M ike H idaleo. left Lew is, inals of La * ating de- the 1 100- Matt Knifton and Georg* Caflisch w Coupe de la Lousiane (C u p of fending champion Tulane by a t meter ravt*. Shelley i. imphrey w innin g men s teams. th siana j lemHk M en's rowing coach G ent Jti m en's single -.cull race I he Texas wom en s team places in the wom en's varsitv and fourth places in nov ice tour k V third in tht :ond and third teeorv and first Astros sign Davis to 1-year deal K1SS1M M EF Fla — Power-hitting first 1 G lenn Davis has ended h¡N salary dispute i Houston Astros and signo i a (me-v ear contrae edh worth about $215,OOd basem< Tht- contra* t is a compro mise between th original Sls i) 000 otit-r and *ht S25< ,000 D avis s Club officials said Dav is wc-■uld join teamma dav at the Astros' spring train ing camp in Kissi the Astr<>s signed pitch Deshaies, Charlie Kerfeld amj !u lio Solano an< er Bert Pena to one-year contracts Also Sunday, and infield- In other baseball news, the Associated Pres; im ed M ondav that the Philadelpfua Phillies have nee* nations w ith free-agt nt t atcher Lance Par: Bill Giiv- declined to comment on as making another effort to resolve Parrish agreeing not to sue major w hether the tc the thornv iss It* inue ba^ebal T e x a s fills ’87 sch edu le with Auburn By SCHUYLER DIXON 1 h r the V the - V '.at McV\ Jt h e r SV\C sth oob have been ambling ‘ fill their vacant spot- the schedule a- well T C I announced M ondav it w ill t*n at Boston C ollege Sept s The reement was also part of a home- '*ene> 1 h* Eaglev will vi-hom * • it Fort V\ rth Sept. 24 1988 Arkansas w ill plav New Mexico fh teams 'a «-r* *»* heduled to plav 11 Texas A & M w ill plav I ouisi- '1 Bavlor will plav a Tech Oct •uthvsrst lexas State Oct 10 m aco and Houston w ill plav Lamar t 1 ~ ir the Astrodome Rice vs ill If Y ou Liked IXTAPA for Spring Break, You'll Love It For The End of School! 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L E A D T H E A D V 3 S T h e D a il y T e x a n ,Tuesday, March 3, 1987 Page 14 Grousbeck set for total commitment By JOHN PI LATI Daily Texan Staff Ironically, it was through Little I eague baseball that I onghom All- America A nne Grousbeck was in­ troduced to tennis. Grousbeck, at 10, was one of two in the W eston, M ass., Little g i r l s League program. H er best friend, the other girl in the league, suggest­ ed Grousbeck undertake tennis. She quickly evolved from a once-a-week player into one of the finest juniors in the country. Despite her friend's recom m enda­ tion, Grousbeck attributes her suc­ cess prim arily to her parents, H Ir­ ving and Susanne Grousbeck. " M y parents w ere really suppor­ tive, said Grousbeck. M y mother said I could take lessons or w h at­ ever im prove my gam e." I wanted to By her 12th birthdav Grousbeck was ranked bv the U .S Ienni- A s ­ sociation as one of the top 30 juniors in the country Bv age 16, she had broken the top 10 rankings and had s e t her sights on college tennis. " E v e r since 1 began playing com ­ petitively, I knew I wanted to play at the collegiate le v e l," Grousbeck said. Surprisingly, she had no real team playing experience before coming to Texas. Grousbeck went out for her high school team but ‘My parents put huge emphasis on education. It’s important to get more out of school than free sneakers and tennis rackets.’ — Anne Grousbeck quit in unique circumstances "1 was on the team one year. 1 he coach had me giving lessons to e\ eryone else on the team She'd sav 'O K we're going to practice ser\ ing, but A n n e you know thi- al ready, so you can hit buckets of balls to other players and help them out.' As the top-ranked junior in New England and a Massachusetts no tive, lor Grousbeck to have landed at Texa- but she doesn t think so. it may seem unnatural "T h e tennis in N e w England can t hold a candle to California, Texas or Florida tennis 1 wanted to go to a that had top-rated tennis school plus quality academic- Grousbeck said Grousbeck considered Princeton, CSC and Stanford before deciding on Texas. She looked for a challenge in college tennis and felt Texas pre sented it. A d d itio n a lly Texas ( oach Jeft M oore placed a large role in her decision. "Jeff was the main reason I ended up at Texas. 1 realh got along with him right aw ay and 1 knew from friends of mine already playing col lege tennis that it's realh important to get along w ith t h e «. oach Moore was equalh pleased about Grousbeck's decision She had more talent than am player I'd ever seen in the junior ranks 1 \ * never seen anyone with better ground strokes at that lr\ el or e\ en now Moore said. This year, Grousbeck is paired with senior All-America Beverh Bowes m doubles a s T e x a s current No. 1 team. Grousbeck says playing w ith Bowes has complemented her game. "S h e s played so many big match­ es tn front of huge crowds that when it comes to a big match for us she s not going to choke," G r o u s ­ beck said. " It 's like I have my big sister to play with. I don't real!) care that everyone's going to take her picture and think she s the star m piavin, because that's not w h y at much tt tennis. It doe: 't mean tl me s a i d ow Z ;otv i >d sh she thi -0 in c \ i r Ba at at th M i Grousbeck Longhorns i alter .i 8-0 vie d.n had a ge tramp . i Aed Next year 1 d like to be in the top to three (players) m the country be able to plav consistenth with the1 best. Moore also has high expectations of ( irousbeck she w ill assume our No. 1 s in g le s position If she d evel­ ops consistency dav in and day out, that w ill enable her to pla\ that po­ sition w ith a lot of success. Chous bee k c r e d it s M oore and her team for hor u i ^ n nc*ss. "T h e y 've helped me become a team plavt r It s a n allv valuable ex ponence to want others to win be suits yourself Despite her s u in -s and dedica­ tion, Grousbeck, a junior English major who holds a 3. 3 grade point average, realizes tennis is not hoi w hole life ' Mv parents put huge e m p h a s i s It s important to get on education prep Ten-inning stints haunt K rip p n e r Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Texas' Anne Grousbeck plays with broken wrist against Baylor Monday. UT hopes to complete roster for NCAA meet By CHRIS ING Daily Texan Staff The U niversity of Texas men s sw im m ing and diving team w ill be under the gun this weekend with the s ta r t of the Southw est Confer­ ence cham pionships I hursdav at the Texas Sw im m ing Center. The No. 1 Longhorns, coming off a 10-1 dual-meet season, are hoping for a strong team performance in or­ der to till the rem aining vacancies on their N C A A qualifying roster. The N C A A cham pionships w ill be April 2-4 at the TSC . Texas is plan­ ning to till its limit w ith either 17 swim m ers and two divers or 16 swim m ers and three divers. C urrently there are three quali­ fie r s on the team. Sophom ore Brian Cisna, freshman D oug Gjertson and treshman Kirk Stackle have all met N C A A qualifying t im e s It is com ­ mon for qualifying times not to be seen before the SV\L t o u r n a m e n t , so having three sw immers qualified is an advantage. H ow ever, this is one of the last meets before the N C A A cham pionships for Texas to qualify. "T h e main purpose of the S W C meet for us is to get a- m any people qualified for the N C A A cham pion­ ships as we can ," assistant sw im ­ ming coach K r i s Kubik said There is one last meet, the U1 In ­ vitational, tentatively scheduled af­ ter the S W C championships. If the e n o u g h L o n g h o r n s swim m ers in the S W C meet, the In ­ vitational may be canceled. q u a lif y 'W e 're excited and ready to ini fast this w ee ken d ," Kubik said. He is also hoping the Longhorns can take care of business this weekend and avoid holding the last meet all together. " W e 'v e v e r y h a rd tra in e d said Kubik. throughout the year, "W e 'r e tapering down to the point w h e r e w e're at the tinest level of competition w e'll be at all vear lo n g ." reduced I he Longhorns their sw im m ing distance and weight workouts the swim m ers physically ready. They in order to get hope the combined effect of peak fitness, desire for qualifying times and a fa-t home pool will provide the setting for the 1 onghorns to sw im a strong meet. The goal for the divers will be to w in the conference championship in each event, particularly the one- I ht w inner and three-meter diving of these event- will automatically qualify for the N C A A cham pion­ ships. There will also be platform diving at the SVVC meet but these the events are not N C A A cham pionships included in T e x a s will be limited in the meet to two divers. But diving coach M ike Brow n has confidence m his divers. " I'v e got three real good divers It's unfortunate one has to -it out, Brow n said. He also feels the com petition h a s been especially strong this -casein "It's a real challenge to w in con­ ference. There are four or five real good d i v e r s , " Browrn said Texas' diving team is hinged on three divers w ith previous N C A A Brow n is hoping that experieno lunior Kurt Bubnis junior Keith Harris and sophomore Christian Stvren can carry this season's -uc­ eo-- into the ehampionsh ps ' Ih e v 'v e done well in the dual meets and the invitational m eets," said Brow n, " I'm looking tor bigger and better thing-, for the rest of the season. For tho-e divers w'ho do not qual­ ify during thi- meet there will be D iving Zone Qualifications M arch 13-14 in Fayetteville, \rk Ihi- will be the final opportunity tor divers to make the N C A A championship- Texas will go into the meet with no injuries Stackio said the team is rested and ready to go. " W e 'll get it done, he said 1 v- ervone is real excited * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V2 PRICE Burger Night472-5108 JUL 26th & Rio Grande M acProducts Education Centre Classes for Macintosh Users of All Levels March Curriculum Introduction to the Macintosh (FRKF.) - PageMaker Desktop Publishing Accounting with Insight Double H elix and Database Management M icrosoft S en es (Including the W ord, Excel, F ile, and W orks) V _________________________ * Expert Instructors * Small, Intensive Classes * Hands-on Training * Networked Macintoshes 2200 Guadalupe 473-2604 5316 Hwv. 290 West 892-4880 By SCH UYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff Texas right-handei Curt Krip p ner mu-t ha v e had illusions of Pepperdine Saturday In the N C A A Central Regional las t w ar he was on the losing end of the Longhorns 10- inning, 2-0 loss to the W a v e s Against Cal-Santa Barbara Krip p ner pitched a three-hitter over 10 innings Surelv he would get the offensive support he needed this time right? W rong. In fact, Krippner was outpitched bv LC SB -tarter jeft Ce-ari through tin nr-: (13-3) had two hit- as tht* game entered the 10th in a scoreless tie. < \ u But Krippner (2-0, 3.54 enough support to finally duel after shutting out the < Coby Kerim hit in the bottom of the 10th win and its onlv victory ries twi cut 1 R A ) retei\ed just surv lv t a pitc her - baucho- in the 1* 'th bases-loaded single that gave I eva- a 1-0 in the thrt e game -e W ith Texas looking for an ov erpow enng er, Krippner is the onlv I onghorn pitcher - In the w in ing some strikeout p row e— U C S B he had 8 strikeouts In an eight-ir no decision at Arizona Stati ht tanned 1 had one stretch where eight consecutive lo r the vear he lead: were strikeouts Se»ut h w e-t 1 unit I e innings ni i w ith ■ ■ ■ ■ Fre-hman Trent Turner In like tei pite h w ith a1 big le'ad t ir -t collegiate garric at \riz complete-game t iv i hitter Now he - ex pern •need t n i * t when hi- teammati s can 1 pul s u n d a v w 1 It w . 1- Texas 5 -4 He gave u p a ll tiv« pitc hod inte> the e-n:;hth inniii) t i l l U ’- e l >! It ! ¡ m Me Kerther By SONDRA PO RTER and TANYA VO SS Daily Texan Staff Despite a ruling that turn'd the No. 4 lex.i- men - team into a -ud 18 den death playoff with N o Houston, the Longhorns pulled oft a one-shot victor; in the C row n ( ol- onv Intercollegiate G olf Tourna­ ment in 1 ufkin on Sunday Also on the 1 adv S u n d a y, Longhorn golf team -hot a 621 t 314- 307) in a 15-team field to capture third place in the 1 S L -Fairwood C ountry Club Invitational. The playoff in the men's tourna­ ment came about after a tournament official incorrectly gave a Houston player relief trom a permanent haz ard. At the 17th hole, a Houston plav er buried hi- tee -hot into the mud next to a water hazard I he rule- called for the player to plav trom that spot or — bv taking a stroke penalty be allowed to clean and re-place the ball at the spot or hit again from the tee. Instead, a tournament official per­ mitted the player to clean and re­ place the bail w ithout penaltv \tter the error wa- discovered the tour nament rule- committee decided to let the decision stand "Instead of w inning outright, we had a weird situation But justice prevailed, levas this cast in Coach Jimm v C layton said. At the end of regulation plav, Texas and Houston were tied w ith a team total of 752, and N o I t Oklaho­ ma State was t h r e e -hot- back w ith All -ix plavers from leva- and Houston plav ed one hole and th» low 11x t scores wert counted \ 1's fi»ot birdie bv Fodd Moore and a 6- ft Hit birdie bv Bob 1-te- gav« th< Longhorns the titit hv one stroke* ov er 1 lou-ti n "T he v\in wa- gtH.)d tor our team 1 hev k e p t then compo-urt 1 h e v could have gotten upset but thev didn't C lavlon -aid If somebodv could h a . < told u s w e w ould 1h tied for tir-t w e can take that Nobodv wa- overlv ner vous V\e placed the hole a - w ell a- you could expect I stes -aid Estes ended the 36-hole tourna­ ment w ith a second place finish, be­ hind Don Massengale of s am Hou- ton '-tate. Massengale shot a tour under par 140 (70,70) and i - t e s fim-hed with an even par 144 (74,70) M oore tied tor fourth vs ith a 147 (74,73). I odd (S0.75». l rank- -hot 155 Brad A gee 1*5 (77,78) Kv le t oodv (si r's), and Andrew 1 )oBu-k ! finished with 158 (76,83) to total Texas scoring. The next the Longhorns is the Border O lym pics leva- has in Laredo on Satu rd ay. won t h e 54-hole tournament tw o of the l a s t three years Brian Nelson w ho has been out w ith a bai k injury since 1 haitksgiving i- scheduled to return for the tournament. He - one of our best players, so we are tournam ent tor INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE (TOEFL) AND PRACTICAL USAGE. • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN A CLOSE FAMILY ENVIRONMENT OF VERY SMALL CLASSES. 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( ontainx vital info; everything y o u must know about thesis, dissertation, or p r preparation ginnys Printing • Copying • Word Processing )2 1 ( luadalupe #44 1 Inbie M all • 4 6-91 1 Golf teams get mixed results over weekend Nightm ares fun in ‘Elm S treet 3’ arts & entertainment Hughes’ teen-age drama too worn for Wonderful’ By JO E B E L K Da y Texan StaH s | T T H K I ) M I N T F . V W Tuesday. M a rc h 3 19S7 Pag* By TRISH BERRONG Daily T e x a n Sta14 There's something realh disturb mg about a few hundred people get­ ting together and cheering for a murderous lunatic O h O h egging on the bad gu\ in a horror movie just something vou kind of forget when you've been out of high hoot for a w hilt is nothing new It s But most of the audience at the premiere of the W e s Craven- penned \iehtmart on film Street 3 Dream If am ors w as in the 1V18 age bracket, and their response to the film was enthusiastic and a bit sick. Deserved but sick See Fred d v Krueger is Ivtik neem- no matter w h at happen- to him he's gonna keep starring in the nightmare- of \t I Kristen doubts the authenticity of the phrase dream date as Freddy Kreuger pays her a nocturnal visit fESTlWI (s Hf SUPQNG Tú Bibikxu». Gutter Hunflte Randy Scott * » « * » » » a hp* coHcm fot •€ mommwm A SpEC AL ONE-OF-A-KIND E.ES' Ae frsd ra n on s !age but no * * s '~,nec to - uM iV e ; V., I W * C M o - . * 4 . I lim in g Art» C w l i ' Co Pat *M f 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 1 8 O SC A R N O M IN A T IO N S A ROOM WITH A VIEW mu ST l NO SOON AC A Di M Y AHARD NOMINEE Bi^T FOREIGN FILM BETTY B IT E ***• |>-win»» O £> » o TGOAT 5 JC *a »S T 4,1 It <10 B L A M E IT ON Q IN Q E R ( X X X ) Starving sjtteaf* l * *** A M B E R PAYS THE RENT XXX 1 2 P R I C E S P E C I A L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S ' \0 i f h lt sw w\I # , \ ; i S e a t s 99C - - - 1 m «4 • B v V«or«d ♦ O© y oc ■ A A . ri\ «I T t PS THE GRAPES OF WRATH di re c te d b y J oh n Fo rd from rf*0 John StO»rib * (k novo! ‘polria m7W^ i m HI i 1 >1/ !R¿Kr| SAT M A N H O C I I wrlttl HENRY FONDA • JANE DAKWEIL 4 a . ,,€. - fm I[ h GMIASO^MA, . 80 D 451 7J_26 i n i E H T T BLACK W ID O W 2 >0 5 00 7 70 9 J O o o i i ’ i ’ i i i FROM THE HIP 2 1 5 4 5 0 7 0 0 9 7 0 CANTAL HAZA i 35 ot C A M I B O N « 0 4 5 2 7 6 4 6 ; B A R G A I N M A T I N E E S - E V Í R Y D A Y ] ALL S H O W I N G S BEFORE 6 P M i7T*«» u < P6 i • . . ) O P 160 ’ “ • ' ' S A M Í DAY A D V A N C E TICKETS P L A T O O N 2 0 0 4 70 7 0 0 9 15 F ROM THE HIP 2 0 0 4 2 0 7 1 5 9 3 0 M A N N E Q U I N 2 30 4 35 7 >0 9 20 DEATH BEFORE D ISHO N O R 2 0 0 3 5 0 5 4 0 7 > 0 9 20 H A N N A H AND HER SISTERS 2 20 4 35 7 0 5 9 30 OVER THE TOP 2 10 4 20 7 15 9 25 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Pan 3 2 15 4 25 7 15 9 25 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Pan 3 2 0 0 4 1 0 7 0 0 9 10 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY ONLY P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S L A K E M I L L S A OimwcEouS fortune i PLAT#AN lUO H L ID ID C 1 IU M .III . B O O S I E R S c ^ Of l^ONDERflA. v ■ 1 ■ ■ Í M I S S Í O N O V w T H q S f- g W V b iX n iM M u lu x , 1 »0 I 10 ♦ ’ 0 - « 0 0 4 0 ° >0 0 0 _____ D A Y S «1 4 » J O O 5 ’ 0 T *0 • «5 I H ' S< IMÉ I N[ Of A ÍÑC >t »* t | . | I * * 1 » » » » 4 JO wmm ii \\\ M l \ \ n HK.R S IS T F HS B t S t B i t 1 , i « t N O » * - > I m u H LID ED S T lU M .t li O U T M C H H lS r O B T U N t It H I 3S i 85 MS » J» t C hildren of SI f ** — *«* I 4 0 t o o » * « 1 0 » C * 4 N O » i K » t l O « t p<4f t f f y n i i ■ « I"1- I h x I ', O lt’llo . . .* O N k y 1 P L A T # ^ i , wu'ts*. m O U T M C EO IIS r O R T U N i , 1 to-t 10 4 «V - t)Q » !<■ a M A cinema masterwork JESTER AUD. 7 8. 9:15 pm $2.50 UT $3.00 non-UT L 2 - r "• ■ . f BLACK WIDOW 4» ' M> ' 45 4 41 H00SIERS I » > O C ’ J O -» 4 5 DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR I OC* 5 IS t ti-4 JO RADIO DAYS I IS 5 IS T IS * 1» CROCODILE DUNDEE 3 00 5 45 7 45 « SS CRIMES OP THE HEART ffi 1 4S S 45 » 00 4 S' CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 1 JO 5 00 t JO 4 45 OVER THE TOP J IS S JO 7 JO 4 JO DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR 3 00 S JO 7 JO * JO SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL f- 2 00 ' JO 7 JO « JO MANNEQUIN ON TWO SCtliNS 1 j is s is 7 JO 4 JO NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Prill I 45 S 00-t IS *45 CROCODILE DUNDEE t u É i « i oo-r i s 4 is Interstate \ ¡chimare on flm Street Part 3: Dream Warriors now showing at and Capital Pla/a, N Cameron Road Barton Creek b, M o Pac l\pressw av at Loop 360 Northerns- e Z5Z5 \N Anderson la n e and Riverside 8 2410-1 1- R w ersid e D rive. AUSTIN CUE CLUB A CAFE 2 4 H o u r F o o d & F u n 51*t & A i r p o r t 4 Ó 7 - 7 9 W m onn S T A R T R E K IV 4 45- ' 15 9 45 B a r g a in P ric e $ 1 00 S"ow> CHUof» 6 prr Mon Ti t.coe’ sotKXJv» Va' Su- HokJovi 1 Shorn OoN r I I 1* HOT SHOT 4 45 7 00-9 50 GOLDEN CHILD 5 00 ^ 00 9 00 c - SWt ■' 4RE fOR TOlM> C J \ J T J • X ' ' NIG H T M A RE O N ELM STREET Prill 3 JO V IO 1» » JO H00SIERS 1 IS S U ’ 45 '0 OS OVER THE TOP J 00 *, 4S ’ 45 « 4S DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR 3 JO 5 0 0 v I S 4 JO FROM THE HIP J 4 5 5 0 0 •> I 5 4 JO LIGHT OF DAY 3 tf 5 00 1 ’5 4 JO MANNEQUIN 2 4 5 5 4 5 S 00 9 i i CRITICAL CONDITION J 0 0 5 JO 7 x « 4 5 STAR TREK IV 5 0 0 ’ JO » S5 THE THREE AMIGOS 5 00 ' 1' 4 JC THE GOLDEN CHILD it 5 JO 7 45 10 05 iHt \KI !)W( 1 S T k S T S I R i O t l L t CRIMES OF THE HEAtT 5 30 7 45____________ J $1 ALL SEATS STAR TREK IV T 0 0 4 JO THE GOLDEN CHILD t. 7 45 9 55 75 M ATINEES & TW1-LITE S H O W S S, nderl harac >ut ot ivc d " Kind (>/ It it does impn lack K. 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It's a noticeable im ­ provement o\er Breakfast Club and Prt rri in Pink it - also his n o-t -tn an lined i ttort to date So w h * S o ’Ut Kind ot Wonderful is .itelv quite com peten4 it tails to break an\ new ground tor an airead % hofnog^rwous artist. Some k¡nd of Wonderful, di- reited b\ |ohn Hughes p lav m g a t North-ross h Z-Z- V\ Vnderson Lane I akehilK 4, 24Z8 Ben White B b d and I incoln ~ 6406 N. In ­ terstate 35. ke r ~ r ' V * * I / :} A - '' > Á ÍV ’!V - t , . 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P r e p a i d k i l ls r e c e i v e c r e d it s lip if r e q u e s t e d a t t im e o f c a n c e li a t io n , a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S l ip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d fo r a r e o r d e r w it h i n 9 0 d a y s to b e v a l i d C r e d it s li p s a r e n o n t r a n s f e r a b l e C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N M is t A u t o s T r u c k s - V a n s V e h i c le s to T r a d e S e r v ic e R e p a ir P a r t s A c c e s s o r ie s 10 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n A u t o s 30 4 0 50 6 0 7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s B ic y c le s 8 0 V e h ic le L e a s i n g 9 0 1 0 0 — V e h i c le s W a n t e d REAL ESTATE S A L E S 1 1 0 1 20 130 140 1 5 0 — A c r e o g e - L o t s 160 S e r v ic e s H o u s e s C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s D u p l e x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 170 W a n t e d 1 8 0 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E 1 9 0 — A p p l i a n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n l t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 C o m p u t e r s - E q u i p m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 2 7 0 — M a c h i n e r y - E q u i p m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C o m p i n g E q u i p m e n t H o b b i e s 2 9 0 — F u r n i t u r e - A p p l i a n c e 3 0 0 R e n t a l G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a l e s T r a d e 3 1 0 3 2 0 W o n t e d t o B u y o r R e n t R e n t a l S e r v ic e s F u r n A p t s F u r n . 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W h ite m ten or $ 2 9 9 5 8 3 4 151 5 3 - 3 __________________________________ 1 9 7 9 M A Z D A 6 2 6 , s u n r o o f A M F M st e re o cassette, n e w u p h o lste r. ■ e w M ic h e h n s S 1 7 0 0 , 4 7 8 - 6 5 3 4 3 3 1 9 8 5 B L A C K S u b a r u G L Excellent c o n d i tio n A C . A M / F M , 3 4 , 5 0 0 mile- 5- s p e e d m a n u a l $ 6 1 5 0 4 5 ’ 6 6 ’ I 3 3 1 9 7 4 T O Y O T A C é lic a well, n e e d s patnt, 1 2 8 . 0 0 0 m iles $ 6 5 0 2 8 0 - 0 6 2 3 e v e n in g s 3 4 4 - s p e e d ru n s C L A S S I C T R A N S P O R T A ’ R u n s W e ll, S u n -R o c * $ 7$. C a ll 4 5 3 5 5 7 after 6pr- 3 - 4 _____________________ r. 6 5 B u g 198 1 M A Z D A 0 2 6 s p a r O n ly 3 5 . 0 0 0 miles, $ 6 5 0 ste re o $ 3 , 0 0 0 , n e g o tia b le 4 7 6 0 0 4 a D a v id n e w u pho lste rv 3 - 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 9 8 0 C O L L E C T O R S M G B N e w t o p n e w starter, $ 3 7 5 0 . n e g o t ia b 'e 4 ó - t X 4 4 e n g in e w arra n ty se LA RG EST HONDA j WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER f A m W i i i i f f i i i i i i f WOODSHONDA^ 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 S A L E S 4 5 9 - 8 9 4 4 6509 N. Lamar B e tw e e n A ir p o r t & K o e n ig 1986 SPREE $ 4 9 8 (P lu s T.T & L E t r J É O H N D A 80 — Bic yc le s A L M O S T N E W 12 sp e e d N is h ik nternc tio n ai O r ig in a lly $ 4 0 0 . a s k in g $ 2 5 0 4 :“ rr t>pm 3 - 3 will n e g m ate 3 2 8 - 4 R A L E G H C R rS T E C 5 b ,tte 18 sp e e d m o u n ta in bike, re a r a n d fro nt ra c k plus ac c e so rte s pa y e a $ ' 8 0 fo S / 8 5 A fte r 6 3 0 p m , 8 3 7 - 8 8 4 0 W e e k e n d s 1- 2 8 L 7 1 2 4 a 3 -5 ________________________ sei 4 7 3 2 5 4 2 3 - 9 90 — V e h i c le s L e a s i n g Special Spring Break Rates e UT discount' e Free courtesy C u s t o m e r p i c k - u p Hnfty 'eaturei quality products | f the . ” v sfe r Corporation. Y F A m m t m t J L m f f a j i r f i 476-6802 R E A L ESTATE S A L E S 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • EDGE OF CAMPUS • AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY C O V E N T R Y P L A C E 2814 Nueces , ^ ^ ^ 4 6 9 - 0 4 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 0 0 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7 f ? ? ? 7 7 7 C o n f u s e d 7 hen give us a chance to solve C ity b u s s t o p s A s K a b o u t o u r s p e a a i F u r n is h e d o r U n fu rn ish e d C e ilin g f a n s & m ic r o w a v e s G a s , w ater. Heat, & A C p a id O n site m a n a g e m e n t & m am t R R sh u ttle s t o p at y o u r front d o o r 2 p o o ls & r e m o d e le d la u n d ry r o o m s your apartment needs! 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7V ? TangleiAiood North ? ? f i 7 7 Professionally ManagedB\ Davis & Call us or come by today Pre-Leasing For Fall 1 0 2 0 E. 45th 452-0060 Q u a lity R e s id e n t s ^ ? ? ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? It 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 oo MERCHANDISE R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 330 — Pets 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360— Furn. Apts. 6 0 G A L L O N salt w ater s h o w tank with stan d a n d 480-0 35 2 3 4 light $ 2 7 5 o r b e s ' offer B E A U H E U 1 P l U i E S A K C A lu la m other $ 5 0 e a c h 4 4 8 3 9 1 7 3 5__________ a ; ¡O R A B L E A K C re g iste re d b io k < •<« «* p u p p ie s Call Linda, 8 9 2 -3 4 2 4 after 3pm 3 9 $ 7 5 m ale f e m a le $ 1 ‘>0 340 — Misc. H A N D P A I N T E D 1 0 0 % co tto n H a n e s B e e fy T shirts F la m in go s, b ea rs, b o w s 4 7 2 - 8 6 7 3 l e a v e m e s s a g e 3 - 6 etc T R A Y N O R ¿ ^ C H A N N E L P A A M P S5CL Typew riter $ 1 5 3 s p e e d b icy cle $ 2 5 4 8 2 - 8 7 2 2 3 3 _ I BUY used C D 's $5 $6 462 2 24 0 3 6 S M I T H - C O R O N A electnc typ e w ’*er a l ­ m o st new $ 8 0 o r best offer 44 1 TQ16 3 5 ___________________________ ____ W T H A V E slightly im p erfect 1 9 8 6 C a c tu s y e a r b o o k s at re d u c e d p n c e s P le a se call C a rm e n at 4 5 3 7 3 3 5 3 - 6 T W O N A V Y p e a c o a t s Excellent e on d i tio n $ 2 5 e a c h n e g o tia b le 4 5 4 - 0 6 3 8 3 - 6 __________________________ _ _ _ 110 V A C . $ 1 2 5 , g a s s p a c e hea ter $ 2 5 . queen sue bed, $ 1 5 0 , M in o lt a outome ter $ 9 0 C o r o n a m a h c typew riter, $ 1 5 0 nm. $ 2 0 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 o n C H d sm o b tie 7 5 1b D a n fo rt h a n c h o r $ 1 7 5 2 5 5 - 2 1 8 2 3 - 9 P A C K I N G B O X E S a n d w r a p p in g p a p e i e n o u g h to m o v e »ou< H o u s e h o ld $ 3 0 8 3 2 9 0 2 2 3 - 9 _____________ ■ 1 7 " W H I T M A N ¡um pitig sa d d le M e xtra s excellent . nditu n $ 5 0 0 T en 3 2 0 1 > 44 d a y s 3 2 3 6 2 3 2 ru g h h 3 - 9 R E N T A L BEST IN THE WEST One Block From C am pus ^nc * :on b n - f f f l z iT fm n tiih rn tk • S*1 I R K I Ci I B R 2 B R • C e n t r a l A C / H e a t • Mear Two S h u ttle S to p s • Laundry Koom • f u l l y F u r n i s f t € d • N e t u i it s • P o o l R i o N u e c e s ( 6 0 0 W . ' 2 ( i t h 4 7 4 0 9 7 I 4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1 L A C A N A D A Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle route, furnished, ceiling fans, pool. Near HEB On-site m anager. Price negotiable. 371-3943 3 - 1 2 A VIC E N O W 1987 * *hutft« ate S« N E A R L A W S c h o o l efhi c eiling ton m a n y bu*“ le a s e $ 2 7 5 / IB R C L E A N , new p am t A c I Hi. 4 3 rd a n d S p e e d w a y $ 3 4 0 - E 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 4 4 5 hutn#» , i M a n a g e r $ ap a rtm e n t e 134 W A L K T O UT CÉMRM Ou*e i x iv water p a *d $ 2 5 0 V h 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. N E W L Y REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff - $295 1 B R - $ 3 9 5 2 B R - $ 4 6 0 C A / C H W ALK TO C AM PU S 2212 San Gabriel Off Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 BEEHIVE APTS. H o s a H o n e y o f a d e c o n y o u r next opadment Home Spocious e f f i c i e n c i e s in f H e H e o r t o f H y d e Park. Coll 459-1711 Lets moke a deal today 3 0 5 PLACE APARTMENTS ^ 9 9 S P E C I A L U € I L e e n ( )ih and I vio Bed r «Mims I rom $350 • Walk m ( a • N i a • \ b u 2207 I eon 478-1781 C a l l M h r n o o n \ V.I.P. APTS. FALL & SUMMER LEASING , ■ * 1 . ■ • I .1! • N r » x m r t - E u n t 4 yk xik 4 If Shu tlW I H i 3 p p i 476-0363 U M l R> SQI ARI \% r $99 February iff $245 mo ABP 474-2365 H o l l o w a y A p t s . FRONTIER APTS. ALL BILLS PAID* West UT Area Eff ; & :BR Lease p CALL TODAY 477-3619 SPECIAL S T U D E N T C O M P L E ) SU CASA APTS. DIPLOMAT; APTS. 1911 San Gabriel I N I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « « ♦ « ♦ FREE!! C A L L U S 443-8101 837 7880 j b G o o d w i n C o • • • /- * ♦ F r o m $ 3 1 0 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 202 M a n a g e r Apt ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A U V E C O M F O R T » * I Y C O N V E N i E N T t V A N D A F F O R D A B L Y IK WESTC WfPl S U T S H U T T L E 0 8 ace 3 2 2 - 0 9 0 3 # • # * • * * * * • * * * C A M P U S C O N D O S m h l o c a t n m 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 mm 360 — Furn. Apts. 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 WARWICK APTS C A L L U S F IR S T ! ParkI ^ 4N inn c go MARK XX L o w e s t Priced 2 B e d r o o m Apt. N e a r C a m p u s 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 O n l y O n e LeH. * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ■ * SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. From S 2 3 9 ■* * •* - X X X •X X X X X X X XI X R E N T A L 360 - Furn Apts, SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • O n U.T\ Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • 301 W. 38th 323-6526 a . x x x 4510 Duval 451-1244 ¡ k c fa iw ROCA F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S SUPER PRICE • S i c e P o o l s • W a lk T o C a m p u s • A c r o s s S t r e e t f r o m T e n n is ( n m • S t >me C o v e r e d P a r k i n g • 4 s A A b o u t C e i l i n g F a n s & S lit t < > u a i e s OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and 1 amar > D a v is & Assoc. C O WEST FOR SUMMER RATES D U R IN G THE WINTER "M ove-ln Specials Show You We Mean Business EH. Furnished $250 2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn. $ 450 GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRONT DOOR Id e a t o r Studenti, Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 N o r w a l k L n .4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 Davis & Assoc. STUDENTS WELCOME! GARDENGATE APTS. C O -ED L o w e s t R a te s Ever! N o w P re -L e a sin g for Fall 1987 N ig h t Security G u a rd Provided Fenced Parking A re a with Pnvate Permit O n ly Parking C eilm g Fans • So m e U r its w/Fireplaces • Balconies Facing U.T. Tow er • M i c r o w a v e s • 2 Hot Tubs MOVE IN TODAY L u x u ry 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio G r a n d e 476-4992 "W l CAN OFFER YOU SUMMER RATES NOW ON YOUR WINTER CEASES" P L U S V* OFF First M o n th 's Rent • B R f u r s h e d $ 3 0 0 • 2 B R F u r - h e c S 4 0 0 • W o te r & G as P o d • Shuttle Bus a* FfO'¡’ D o o r • In fra m u ro 1 elds A ros$Sfreet • Professionally M a n a g e d by Davis and Assoc M O V E I N TODAY! A sp e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 4539 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 tpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUliliiiiiiipmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiL = ^ ! I M = 8 S u m m e r R a te s D u r in g The W inter P L U S ’ i O ff First M o n t h s Rent • l BR h i " . S • City 1 M r % Courts • Eff furn $275 • . BR f $4 • s tt(. • m / * ' • : 3 1 H YD E PARK APTS. I 4413 Speedway Move In Todayl 458-2096 Davis A Assoc. i = ^tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNniltllltlltllllllltlltllllllllKH I R E N T A L aummmaammam * 1 i f N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L E D U C A T I O N A L S E R V I C E S S E R V I C E S 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . 3 7 0 - U f. A p t s . 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - 4 35 — C o - o p s T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s LOCATION LOCATION S £ 4 ^ X 1 , neor UT and quie’ 6 scenic ^*'lef*d between 135 & UOngrew O B ' 1253 tw 0 m ow , bioMmg eeovated w# jrge e oie for mdife Í formation cordod ion And al1 bits po-. lap1 rooms and pienh o’ ombronc# ! more n o * ■ »e*-n-r V V ‘t .tlh t * # holf block from tow & bookshelves • a^o iab^ pr*e ( oT a* on weekends too bedroom QuM^loH of hees CoWAC, big bokomey^*o« location E rost your we *4 be g od to help ,ou 3*|| windows for * TÜ during those hot sum fas*1 $ 3 5 off *f pr® *e • - •• v-HjiitoA scho< B 2 3 0 - 5 X At . ¥614. 3 130 ten* P81 ,tA * to **», ^ -f-\t mor fñOfttHi ^ ^ • m * WEST CAMPUS * ra $ bummer Hre-ieoses Avoilobiei Effic es from $ 2 0 0 to $ 2 9 5 ' 3te porkmq foundry foci " CITY VIFW pc.> Sure weeks he* lob oí *e#t iwwwnmi poo* ho* Mb cm ut U' l E f t ? H f 5 A0GAR Properties 44 » fOOO 3 24A 1 C on: -Mp IfK 343- - f MAKE YOUR ♦ RESERVATIONS NOW! ! BENCHMARK f i A f i r r T u n i f A C S A I N T I l i U P l / 1 3 CROIXLENNOX ORANGE TREE - r -*■ ' ;ampul ondo 2 E> 2 BA . microw ..0 S750 2 mo washef : $850.9 mr 32 ’-7774 4 ’6 7032 3 » TAKE *0* P~BR! t a t THE LAKr Love complete . FumisFed condo ly Avoilob.0 March 6 7’< Randy 83* 7393 crher 5pm 4 64 6551 3-^2 CjREAT CONDO Large soited one bw room in Wes? Campul- pool, washef érymr *n ontX. microwave cemakef cov­ ered parking f nders 458-12Í3 3 90 PRf FASE : MMEP or f AU Laj< -atei r*c*sj<3e 4<< najiiR* ABf 1 590 — T u t o r i n g 2 1 s t S t . C o - O p ¡S a grea? pface to Uve th« Spmg ff y P O t Y hOeOiKOerKa ?rOrr' tcrK3k>rds % a ve^se -of cornmunitv % AC Stop by 707 w 21st St tar a tom or caw 478 6736 or 476 S678 Opemngti ?cv Sonrxg .Sonog ’DC C>OUO*e S344 1 ! 1 < ftR fW ilP CLASSES 11 ye a rs in Austin Best Price An yw he re ! 443 -9 35 4 T ^ ^ ^ * 1 || >j 1 fireplace Apartment > AATUtf NONSMOKEP pehess >iock Ut Your own summer roor* t K280 mo • *nciude5 five suppem w» M<.e housemates 4?4 2002 47¡ f >646 3-31 luxury rmi C"of ¡ertfv i'jt P nA f TOM OREEN condo rt*# Xr>r\t Í'r»rúr'.f sunntrvo boico* ^rrn wove W/D }* jp P$?f - NT!NO a wide r-.-ss íe^tíon of the Univemty communmy ^ ' > $300 , at 474 712 U 21 si s i Son Pre-leasing Summer / a// • • FREE WEEM.» M*)0 SERVICE ■ • A 4 8 0 - 0 0 9 7 o r 2 7 6 - 3 8 8 7 7 J ! y. * I i P.M.T. 476-2673 704 W 24th mam 6 ♦ ♦ 9 i 9 9 • , i I m D a i l y 11 \ \ n day M ir e 3 ! 9 ^ 7 p a g e ‘ 7 i * I ■ - 580 — M u s i c a l i VS r Bei . A+l A n I I O U U V » IW I • 7 5 0 — T y p i n g « 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 : OCE PIANO AND MUSIC THEORY ’fSTRUCTiON 328 4 4 6 3 27 • Resum es • Theses • Term p ap ers • W ord P rocessing • Binding • Lam inating • Laser Printing • K o d a k ” C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES 2518 S'jOdaiape 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 ■e a e l D YERATEh STUDENT SPECIAL $103 O N E M O N T H F R E E SJ4<¡ The Most CONDOS & Apar?menf$ FOR LEASE Call Us First $ 2 5 0 — 1BR 420 — U n f . H o u s e s SEE THIS H O U S E 1 WHY PAY M O RE? VERY L A R G E m o d e r n t o w n h o m i 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s MATURE NONSM0 KER ffjeffesi block UT You* own sumrw $24 5 housemates 474-2002 4?2 564¿ shore suppers/ bills J bafh non smoking, shared kifcrx >eh $225 A BP eose Abbey Ho 439?, 474-7408 3-3Í NEED nonsmoker for pavate roo -storey student house $175 mo uttkhes Nice neighborhood Neo tie 928-1034 3*16 *ALE ROOMMATE needed • P E R S O N A L IZ E D • AU LEVELS • MOST SUBJECTS • LARGE SELECTION O f OUAUHH) TUTORS • G R E , LSAT, M C A T , G M A T ★ free iw*-t»ur i m i mular 1 Nr w onnwlhn30dovs O PEN 7 DAYS l W t a V 1 M 472-6666 M t t t . M k * . < ■ * 750 — T y p in g Amenca s Odes* .a'gei PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP * *per-. • 'rtxng #h*m you wr>f i KtO kmurrm*\a*m%*GO*ca*ona > Mamg :ampcagre 9 • '• > i Mrtfo’. ^owvsmcyii > Bus - » Propcwcw A totpcxn i t www í**nrw# C#rrtro loult- **orm ' 100 f t u a M u P * >10 3 2 } 19 W *•*- Whrt» >F *442 **1-61*1 836-9477 9S13 turrW >2031 | 1 I T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S I I REST M E S T E R M P A P E R S I I I DISK STORAGE ALSO | P r o m * 1 . 7 8 p e r p a g e I TYPING EXPRESS I 20% DiscouBrr ¡ with this ad I FREE PICKUP DELIVERY * | Cameron Rd 9f Hwy 290E I | 4 8 8 0 0 0 0 , P SPI EOWAY a I ^ d ! FAST TURN r WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 472-6302 i G U A D A L U P E l4^ enimnce W ant it Done Rigt ¡T>ix a iÁ a M B A Sure, we type fRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good G rades? 472-3210 472-7677 WHY PAY M O R E * W ord Proce$wrvg by Legal Discount 50 * pages Resume $6 Ouaitty guar- anteec Rust' s e r v e * a soec*offv 3 2 2 - Secretary $ ' 50. p c a-TMID í R O C E S - -- j fcv PC Roporh •Hm m d*ierto»o<'» e*c R*o*onofalv poc*d 2 6 3 - 2 2 Í ' o *e ' 5pw - i g f » ja ktv Wi BE -vp>»9 ProEeiionc -yp»9 saryr —»9*95 o - d d'»s«Aaf»ori» ,pe Ruih tot accepted 385-5916 3-6 TALlCS vvOUD procwuns, Ba* Aop»« ;«• z' - ' - q 459-^ 2 0 3-13 * light* re proud c* Theses r-»de Pork 4 5 4 - 4 X 7 3-5 4 5 * 4 3 0 7 Po- disserto- Q u a . r Y T> P ,N G at discount poces S' pe’ o oge ar»c up. Chone 4 * 8 - 8 4 5, doys 3 3 5 ’ 5 4 0 eveowsgs Rash order* 1 1 2 2 C o l o r a d o ^ I ^ 4 1 2 3 3 5 5 x * P i N C ec FA c ot S 9 0 p age Coll a e * s er ver k^ses 26 4- o i N E T W O R K E N T . • D isse rtat ons • '- e s e s P R s • Lav* Brefs 28 3 RIO G RA N D E 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 2 u A i. ^ *v - * v G o ’ dtscoun’ p n ce s S pe pope drsc .a Rus’ _'3e-s d*cy D>- ne 44& 84 davs 2 3 : '34 3 even ' i CEO QP T Y P IN G ^ W orp-procesung, $ 85 p e jo g e . o k e Pioce T rp m g 3 2 8 - 8 9 7 3 4-P 363 South Wes- W O R D °ROCESS n G *vp.r»9 Theses d .sr-■-•’sons e go protesiKjrvj epcv-s «rod» Re ason otxe pnces Borbc , : aho*. 4 53 5 '2 4 4 A ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE P R O FESSIO N A L FULLTIME T Y P IN G SERVICE PRINTING BINDING zn 11 s 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & G u a d a lu p e Plenty of P arking 472-3210 472-7677 k N D of *hxie"t pope* .ee S*Cf E n t h a t ow ü oor qoo«ty coofrot work <5 *¥ever inod<5> 444 0801 3.3 ¿FST Y YP tN G a nc worts p roc e svn g At fordabie praf*ss»o«o ana tost T*rry 44 0106 3 -” 370 — Unf. Apts. 4305 Duval 451-2343 2 Bedroom Covered Parking Pool Hot Tubs Controlled Access Gates M F 9-! Sat Camine Leal 2810 Salado 472-3816 1 & 2 Bedroom Heated Poo' H ot Tub Covered Parking Hours M - F P 5 3 0 p m Sat 10-4 ifrto x JlA ,v>ua M E A RESUMES 2707 H em phill Park N **• • . > ovOOatui'p*!' 472-3210 472-7677 760 — Misc. Services 5f SECURE l a v e you o d a -e-teved 'he .-po'e *.e- 504 v> . 4 f 4 24 hour* 3 23 ______________ ' .oC tc p r o f e s s i o n a l p h o t o g r a p h e r For com m erco p o —-sxts mo ei loge*. Photograph. Mo-S 8 3 2-1841 3 -5__________________ _ -'-jrm a -e~ - . a - .t-ess • - 10 H o n M A S S A G E . ' ’er-s.or « r eve s Fatigue -e o d o c h e . listour—s G * .erfti^jves jo o r ’ ex Reg > '0 4 2 3^ ' 6644 * 4 3 - 4 2 3 3 . 3 - 1 2 _______________ _ J k M 1 3 A ..S A-yhm e o -.w h e -r . O N C :>.S*ANCE aH C 'N t . S A rate 339 t L 79 Mortenng ptor - F«< avoiiabte 3-31A •.:EC m O N E > te' .ol*ege< Studen' 8 io > occess h: ove ... r>. a AclOC ’isor. O'- Old sou-ces Col: 4 5 ' 6 0 6 2 A sk For Jay 3 -1 3 services EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time j r a a u o t e s t u d e - ’ - e e o e c \ 0. *of p a - * ->e Ftafcs sales work wrth mo ,or A.stirs *o o d w h o Fe sa te 1 M u st have sc m e ex perience b e a i'-tg with cus • mers A e able *»onspor1atson -.Oustr-so >oO o o p o r t u - 'h to earn ac >u sates So to ry .ncenhve u n e lyher ot Q u a iih c o h o ris to SytsOex OT5 p O B o x 3 8 8 ' H o uston TX ’ 3 5 3 3881 Tem porary runner wanted im m e d ia t e o p e n i n g s *ow hrm D e ­ p e n d a b le t r a n s p o r t a t io n e q u - e o - 0 t y p i n g 9 a e . , im M ' $ 4 . 5 i o u i A p p ly m p e rso n M o r e ’ 4 - 5 8 3 0 3 p m 3 0 0 W 1 5 * Suite 1 2 0 C 3 -4 3-3 Port time receptionist tor prestigious d o w n t o w n tow Firm M u s * h ove exce- te-v te le p h o n e o n d p e o p le skilb M ust b e outQiVtng but very p ro te su o n a K>od re’e re n c e s a n d excsenence re ' h « is o pm 6 3 0 p te M ’ pe rm o -ie n - p o s it io n P erson s w h o pton e d • e a v e a ’ e n d a* sem es’e need r o * o p p ’v a*i P e rson n e l 4 *8 ’ 10C 10 o m N o o n 3-6 N E A R C A M P U S M l p o - hme evervngs te< *eod type A M s P M s Typ»1 pom e K rvm (your car ftoo«ke«>e e « p « ' erne courses Poe 26th teas’ d oo r 3 3 ' ” 2 A Eos’ 4p n P A R ’ ’ M l i-m 0 he< ne e o e c ’ .lesoors 'esume to and Thursdars Seno BSC O 504 A >#• Si Austin 'exos 78FQ1 3 -3_____________________________ P A R ' TiM t opportunity Spom meOKine phyucci renabJeoecK cent*. conven em E S S ÍO Ñ A t ’I i FMAPAE TERS con suhiny txismesi needs soles on*n»«d wi dividuo> lo cal p o t e n *» .Venn tiexitMe doyhme hours base per hour p u s com ”•.***>• som e letem otketing or sates e * p e n e n ce n e e d e d 458-5177 * 2 T H IS IS IT 3 8 0 — F t r n . D u p l e x e s 3 9 0 — l A ‘ t D u p l e x e s 479-8110 22rd & R M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th St. < iffice 177-7005 a S M A rx SCCNCf ^ W E S U M E ^ i V / I SI LASER • A U TYPING e RUSH SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS 470 — R e s o r t s f t m 472-6666 fFtENCh* QCTUN SPAJ**iSr- I .f'M *>mr%w>g * ¥my mmontútf -K#S 4#»c "ap* Ac nour courm* m the jc*o •#* • mngumge you car *ue«ect5 and S-4 T é QPf MILUE'S^PING services Wo'd P^xbssioq— $1 65 pq Resumes S10 00 X ■ ■ ■ Southwest Austi 2 8 8 - 4 6 7 8 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a i n m e n t - Tickets $ 1 0 H R $85 10 HP ---------------------------------------- b l o c k T f T * m i ■ ■ ■ t u t o r in g SERVICE ! 9 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ( o l o n U o V c r r u r u U V n i r n I ’^e-ses Pe Ho k t * Pernees Dom A cehers Susr'too* oc 425 — R o o m s 435 — C o - o p s T A OS C O - O P 4' * 6««t X 416 5670 h~EC COOPf CATTVE COUNCIL S P R IN G B R E A K ■ L A S T ( ’H A N C E " S O I I I I P A D R E 11111 H . \ R C O S r o t r s \ u " t i n * 1 17-9691 S E R V I C E S 7 5 0 — T y p i n g I A/ K 4 D PSOtLsSOK) *«l STJC4*f D*%COV*' -Aif T COM E BY TODAY Mm <> S385 Sin gt* S 795 Oouble Mc*-awl Co JW 8 ?0 4 o r 476-5478 M H l . l I I I ) OOUB.tS from $200 SiSG LlS tA47 5 4 0 — L o s t & F o u n d 4MS6 w l«a«*nw> J--*# , sjooe cep* C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D - W'CX-ESS-- -> Nt*'** < v \ . Jrvfcerhjhons. ieOcM píOÍeS6*ana 'epOfti «vori Rea$orvai>*e £>r*ce* Barbo R E N T A L 370 U n i A p t s $ 7 9 D e p o s i t Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall e l 2.& Sh*oo»» e 2t#adt«MwCoun» e ShuekfcuStop-S* e SeamiySemc» e G»r Tromportqxo" • M n g & e o n • Outdoor Jowuri e lar-4 Qun & Nm • C o rW « M ig v * • EMKCM loo»»". • Car Wnhmg ' • Cobkr IV Hoc* < ' • Two Sw«wn»*< • Eoikoitxrf 4 v • TonmCourtti - Living lo o m on>* ’ -Broom • CeAng Fomin ’ 4 Court - • N ew Clubhouse Under C «instruction • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House e G E Microwave Ovens e n 447-4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 B!*-T0N DR. S' 12-5 START1M O A T S3 0 0 SANDSTONE APTS. I fr n 2 4 0 B A 2901 M an o r R d. *mmmT . Coll for R E N T A L 370 — Unf. Apts. 1 7 2 0 3 5 2 AH New Interiors and Appliances &taffort> H o u s e 478-0955 UMN »l t % 1281 % %MS 93 7 m j *n i % r 4ii> J H04 St O f C O M M O N s ! 4 7 6 ? 9 0 S J z*m > Umé ¥ M *FXMtO S H I M Op*.» Professional!) Managed By Regency Properties rk»sc to CTT Shuttle (>n-Site L*undr> Secunty Patrolled Slait at $275 478-0955 G R E A T S U M M E R R A T E S ! CLOSE... FOB YOU SA G E B R U S H e 10% D isc o u n t - Start a t $290 • L arg e Pool a n d Sun deck e S p a c io u s A partm ents e d o e to C en tral C am p u s Shuttle e O n-site Laundry .. a n d Morel 478-0992 3 ^ 3 _______ jww M A M * OrtAD SJ4C Me i 499 M ’ 1 o- 4 ’ * 1914 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . GREAT RATES ON CAMPOS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY L e a s i n g N o w ! El Campo 3 0 5 W 39th Street La Paz 4 0 1 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 fit 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 8r 452-8537 fh>/t‘sv nail Managed by Equities .v ~ex¿ V * * * 4 - » ♦ 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4* 4- 4- 4 - 4- e 4 4- 4 CRICKET HOLLOW APTS. I H 35 N O R T H at B ra k e r I a n c 8 3 2 - 0 0 9 9 T h f - D a i i y T e x a n Tuesday. March 3 1987 Page 18 English-only amendment draws fire By CANDACE BEAVER Daily Texan Staff I 1’ Pete Patterson filed a R ep a m en d constitutional proposed m ent M onday to establish I nglish as the official language ot Texas "T h e people of the State of le c a s said P a tte r­ w a n t this am en dm ent son, P - Bro o ksto n . "O p p o n e n ts of this legislation be­ lieve w e are out to destroy the b ilin ­ ht said gual education program B u t this is not the intent is H o w e v e r, Patterson said he concerned about the e fte itn eness ot bilingual e ducation because recent test results are sh o w in g rem arkable low s\. ores in 1 nghsh proticu ru \ tor ch ild ren from special lang uage p ro ­ gram s it. said his goal is to ensure that e ve ry iiti/ e n w ill learn to sp eak f n g lis h " since "o n ly those p e rso n s w h o are proficient in En g lish have the opportum tv to obtain th e ir h ig h ­ est life pi ti ntiai and reap the b e n e ­ fits our ii t\ has to tter Patterson s jid he w as also calling !,>r in interim studv bv tilt leg isla- T a n k to d d le r Christopher Buone 2 Vi?, walks along the treads o* a military tank at Camp Mabry a National Guard camp in Austin Christopher s grandfather works at the camp and his grandmother brought him there to play while his mother was at a doctor s appointment. He said the tanks were fun to play on he M A bigail C h a p m a n Daily T exan Stan t u r e Griswold presents job plan Hearings begin on to rt reform By AMY BOAROMAN Daily Texan Staff About 400 people packed the Sen ­ ate chamber and gallery M ond ay to hear the first dav of testimony of the biggest non-budget battle of the ses­ sion — the liability insurance crisis and tort reform. the Senate Econom ic Develop ment Com m ittee began three day^ of hearings, d raw ing the battle lines between supporting and those opposing changes in the civil justice system. those The committee considered, but took no votes on Gx bills their sponsors say w ill restore predicta­ bility to Texas' civil justice, or tort, system. At ie top of the list were a con­ stitutional am endm ent bv Sen. Grant (ones, D-Abilenc and an om ­ John nibus bill package b\ Sen. Montford, D-Lubbock. Both were members of the Interim Joint C om ­ mittee on Liability Insurance and Tort L a w and Procedure, w hich in January recommended 30 tort-re- form proposals and 22 aimed at the insurance industry'. Jones' proposal w ould allow' the Legislature to regulate damage re­ covery of injury victims, an authori­ ty the resolution s opponents sa\ belongs the Texas Suprem e Court. to H ow ever, Sen. Kent Caperton, D- Bryan, said the am endment would not insurance rates and would transfer judicial pow er from the courts to the Legislature. reduce "T o suggest that letting the Legis­ lature determ ine access to courts or damages is likelv to make it [the in­ surance industry ] even less predict­ ab le," Caperton said. M onttord 's om nibus bill ad ­ dressed most of the 22 tort reforms recommended bv the joint commit­ tee. "There are problems in the civil that are being justice system abused," M ontford said. "W e 'v e got to bring Texas back to a level playing field. The bill w ould abolish joint and several liability, w hich says a par­ tially responsible defendant can be responsible for 100 percent ot dam ­ ages if other defendants are u n in ­ sured. Joint and several liability wmuld be replaced with a doctrine of "co m ­ parative w hich resp onsib ility,' w ould make defendants responsible only for the portion of damages thev caused. Sen. Bob Glasgow, D-Stephen- ville, said if lawm akers eliminate joint and several liab ility, financial responsibility would be placed into the victim 's hands. M ontford also proposed reducing the statute of limitations for minors to 10 vears The limit is n o w 20 years, w hich Montford say s is too long. Ron Anderson chu t e\e* utivt o t ticer at Parkland M em orial Hospital and chairm an of the State Board of H ealth, testified m favor of the tort- reform package. "U n le s s reform takes place, it w ill have a serious impact on delivery of care, not just for indigents, but to all Texans," Anderson said. The committee w i l l mtinut hearings Thursday Police warn area residents of illegal check alterations By JOHN GRIFFIN Daily Texan Staff Police are w arning Austin resi­ dents about a check-altering opera­ tion that has surtaced throughout the city. Senior police Sgt Sam W arren said checks are being stolen out of mailboxes, altered and then passed at Austin businesses and banks. Alteration of the checks involves a simple process, W arren said. For example, a check made out to w ould be [Southwestern) changed to " B ill" and a last name added. "B e ll After this, W arren said, the per­ son will have identification made under the assumed names, then will cash the check. W arren said clerks could be pre­ venting some of the checks from passing, but often are not looking at them closelv. He said clerks should look twice at checks written to two people or those that appear to have an extra digit squeeezed into the amount column. W arren also said tellers at drive-in w ind ow s should be alert. "T h e crimes are usually done from drive-in w indow s, he said. "T h e person passing the check will go to the farthest lane; that w ay a teller c a n 't get a good look And if so m eth in g happe h ave th e ir getaw av car alr, nin g " dv W a r r e n r e c o m m e n d e d th, m ailed bills be taken directlv t nearbv post office rather than b*. left in a hom e mailbox h up bv a postm an P not th somebody can pret soiling something con ring your house and \\ arren said It v ou re thev |ust takt the mail - take s no time at all. W arren suggested che put the correct date on put the name of the payer as possible and till in the line and blank w ith a amount of payment as «. dollar sign as p— able H e also said checks she tv ped since numbers and be typed over fairly easily Id n t to r W arren said part ot tht prob that people will not call their and find out the status of check or one that has not receiv ed bv the pave*. "Peo p le w ill get a notice tha ment ha^ not been received an just make out another chei - situa looking out W arren said. into tin EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT E M P LO Y M E N T 790 — Part Time P A R I Ti m e Credit Clerks D o , hours only M o n thru Sa t 20- 30 hours flexible - ours a ro u n d yo u r schedule 4 7 6 -6 5 ! l rey B urnett Y a n n g j D o w n to w n 5 0 6 C o n ­ gress 4 6 D A Y O R even in g p h on e sales Concert prom otions. N o e x p e le r » e necessary Start immed'O teh 346-9471 3-10 H A N D S O M E S IN G E R with co r a n d great p e rso n o ii'. N o -..r net (...ia". Part-time 9am 2pm M on key Business 4 4 5-5 9 4 4 3-6____________________________ the puoiii C A S H IE R / C U S T O M E R service Must be n ea t in a p p e a ra n c e a n d en ioy w orking *,ith 6 " ru week M< - b ay a n d F n d a y 5 0 0-8 30, Tuesdor and Thursday 8 30-2 0 0 Apply at G m n y ’s C o p y in g Se rv ice in D obm M all 3-4 800 G e n era l Help W anted 800 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d a p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r NEEDED S U M M E R Club in N o 5914 1 T o m a n o g e sm all c o m p le x w ith p o o l. W a lk m g d is ta n ce to c a m p u s Eu llr fur ru she d 2 / 2 p r o v id e d ot r e d u c e d rent fo r compensation Handy person o r grad student preferred Coll M F A /ee ken d s 11 0 0 5 0 0 - 7 0 0 p n- 2 O Q p .m , 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 A P P U C A T I N S w i l l b e a. Round Rock Y M C A fo f r m a n o g e - assistant residen ger ifeguard, swim m$t aid e For requirements c< 244-1232 3 ’ 3 4 6A N E E D ST U D E N T m o :’ m or edu, motor to tutor 4 1- gra d e itudent noons S 5/hour plus m iieage Call d a at 4 5 3 -8 0 2 6 3-6 J O B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 5 9 .2 3 0 /yr N o w hiring C all 805-6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext R 9413 fo r current fed era l list 3-25______________________________ $16 0 4 0 R E C O R f. EXC H A N G E has part hme « « ning position a v a ila b le A p p ly in person A iR llN F S C R lj IS E t iN E S hiring wm m er Career* G o o d P a y Travel C all for guide cassette, newsservice! (916) 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ext 189 4-8 N E A R C A M P U S , full/part time evenings A V s A M s Typisi prim e' set e a d *ype Runner ,')u i o r Bookkeepei en ce coursesi 9am -4pm 26th least d o o r) 3-31 712A East O V E R S E A S J O B S Summer y e a r round Eu ro p e S A m eneo A u stra l". A s k : All heids $ 9 0 0 $ 2 0 0 0 m o Sightseeing fr e e info W rite IJC , P O B o * 52-TX2 C o ro n a D el M a r, C A 9 2 6 2 5 4-1 C O t O R A D O SK I Resort Em ploym ent W rite to Ski Press P O Box 2 6 2 0 Diflon C o lo r a d o 8 0 4 3 5 3 6 -orest N o rtf summer S W I M C O A C H lea g u e seeking exp erien ced heod swim co o ch to b e responsible for direction of ’ 50 staff i oordirvahor m em ber youth team M a y I Aug 2 5 8 8 4 3 8 A S A P 3 13 op eratio n of PART TIME credit c.edt N ight hours c y Tuesday ’ hursdav an d Sat 'h a y ever mgs 5-9 pm 4 7 6 6511 Trey B u rn e r f a r ­ ing* D o w n to w n 5 0 6 Congress 4-6 3-23 M A R K E T R E S E A R C H hterview ers -eed e d C om puter s n en ce -lato prot essmg or som e com p ute' «xpertem-e p re fe rre d but n ot req uired G o o d p o y flexible hours C all 3 2 0 -8 5 8 5 3 V ______________ PART T IM E credit clerk N g n t hours on'y M o n d a y . W e d n e s d a y and f " d e v e v e n ­ ings. 5-9 pm 476-6511 Trey Burnett, V a n n g s D o w n to w n S 0 6 Congress 4 6 take n P I E A S A N T A N S W E R I N G voice form ation BexiEfle hours - 12 hours/ * * e k S4/hr 3 7 7501 3 3______________ CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... SERVICES 750 — Typing By BILL TEETER Daily T exa n S taff Citv Council Place 1 candidate Sam G r i s w o l Mondav that \ustin should use the talents ot ii dents and develop |ob s k i l l s u> stimulate a -tow my. \ustin jobs are often tilled with newcomers than long-time citi/ens he said at t ¡t\ l ouncii G risw old said bankrupt damaged the economy, kiwi driving up unem ploym ent. To keep the Austin ecor the citv need- to alter its aj opment G risw old said ind t< • consl G risw old proposed a ti e p o i n t city In it he said • I he citv should reform He criticized the use ot V 1 new citv start members In- citv as is often done, recru workers when thev are laid p e n s iv < tead ot E M P L O Y M E N T 840 — S a le s tin ASSISTANT r ep SALES W e o r e .— ■> . w o m e r 18 o r j g g r e i i 'v e m e n We w ; trend b e self stc •- ~ ti te-, e to r sue 371-7306 850 — R e t a il CONVENIENCE STORE 11II - 860 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l W e a re cu rre n tly lo o kin g fo r an u p p e r level student w i t h p revious c o m p u te r a p p lic a ­ tions e xp e rie n ce Fam iliarity w ith Local A ie a N e tw o rks a n d A N S A S oftw ares Para d o x re a l plus. 4 7 3 - 2 3 5 2 ask fo r Lynefte is a 880 — P r o f e s s io n a l Journalism Students National banktnq pubiicBÉOn now accepting feature stones and short a H id e s 250-5000 words. Sub|ect should relate to bank systems and or opera' ons For more information coll Suzie 331-0737 H E A L T H A N D Fitness Resort has excep tional fufl/patl time positions available for exp erien ced fitness instructor Heoltf related d eg ree p re ferre d C a ll 266- 2 4 4 4 3-5 890 Clubs- Restaurants HARPOON HENRYS W A N T E D , an e xperienced p re p /c o o k to w o rk some days a nd mghts Also hinng w a itp e rso n fo r lunches. A p ­ p ly in person, 2 -4 pm, 6019 N IH 35. EOE 3 6 900 Domestic- Household 3-4 RE S P O N S IB L E M AT j R f babysitter few 2 smoll b o y* m west Austin 1 ranspodofton req uired Tuesdays Thursdays 2 6s>m stay !at#r and -i-^kends O c a s io n o / S 3 h our 4 74 7010 4 7 2 6 7 2 8 3 2 B A B Y S in t 6 H O U S E K E E P E R wanted hw o n e m o n th o ld g irl 7 3 0 5 30. '7 5 30 T u esdays W e d n e s d a y s $ 2 5 0 /month 4 ‘¡2 22 3 8 Or le a v e m essoge ot 4 5 4 3 9 3 2 3 4 Thursdays an d C H U D A R f n eed ed M o n d a y Tuesdu» 5 9pm m O a k Hill Tw o gien* kidsl 288 ........................ '4. BUSINESS 930 — Business O pportunities $100 0 0 0 A month maxim um but it's a liv in g th# to turn spare hme into cash opportunity U N I M A X g iv e s y o u 3-4 3 71-7/24 3-26 810 O ffice- C le ric a l N E A R C A M P U S full part time e,en ..,gs lea d type A M s, P M s. Typist, printer set Runner your ta r) Bookkee (e x p e r 712A Eoft en< e/coursesl 9am -4pm 26th (east door). 3-31 840 — Sales PART-TIME RESIDENTIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE W# demand standards df f * ntien e and cur renlty hove entrv ev*l positions The s x c e » - M candidate should hove — some college — demonstrated high energy level — exceflent listening skids — ability te won ndependentty — sales background heiph. W e offer guoronteed Hourly woqe com >s«>n ond pedcrmonce fcx "uses of Over $200 month 4 hour nightfy work shih ond pleasant working a tm sphere Openings avO'iobie for immediate employment Interested candi dates should cod for appotntrr.nit 5 9 p m M-Th at 836-5H1 PART rIME RES DENT1AL SALES REPRESENTATIVE We sem .i-standards of excellence renfly nave entry eve positions rn« success W conckoo'e should have :ur — some college — lem «skated high energy ieve — exc effent listening skids ability tc work ndependentty sates bo «ground helpful W e offer guaranteed hourty wage comisswH* and petformonre bonuse' of ave1 $201 month 4 hex" mghtty work shift and pteasant working itm .ypnere Openinqs available for mmeoiate emptoymen* nteresfed and dotes should ..a# for appointment 5 9 pm M-Th at 836-5111. c A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 <-• o - f TEXAN CLASSIFIED) ADS FOR JUST... WORDS DAYS << A d d itio n a l W o rd s O n ly 4c p e r W o rd p e r D a y Af, ^ Í S A Use V IS A M a s te rC a rd o r P e rs o n a l* C h a rg e ! H ere's an exciting classified selling p ack ag e for readers of The Daily Texqn w h o w ould like to turn unw anted items into cash! For only S3 (p e r­ haps the most profitable S3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. T h e Da il y T exa n fhup arm fat pnvoto porty a»vvty by s.• vutn.,.j#h,»>» dtway\ rnoy b« bth«kd to tfxJlvtduoH ' Directory Of th»« Austin SWB pilón# étrm> ti>ry < ftn p#f$ori, rK«< K VISA Of MmtwrCaro ••qu*»-» ejdvone# paymw* TK#%« bu%m+%$ hrm% thru 80 190 tfcru 280 330 140 ond i 0 Val-.,* ot rr>oy not #*c Md $500 ond pne# must b* M»n*murr od ts 15 words Add*t»omji wot é% 4c p«t* word pmr dov Ads mo> tm C$5A. )h. an ;u adv*dts#d k*t »o** >*■<* at mfHhfaorts Th#v# •»•$ adv*rtn»ng py r f * mod* -?f i»-*.»- ■»*•:* 'T‘- ,1 CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T L I N E . . . 471-5244 To appear Around C ampus is j d aily column listing U niversity-related activities sponsored bv academic departments student services and registered stu dent organizations Around ( ampus organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of St m fi dent Activities Announcem ents mU irf# be subm itted on the correct tor available in The ¡ h u h Texan o ffiu bv 11 a m the dav before publica tion. 1 he I huh Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to sty le rules, although no significant changes w ill be made M l ! r i N G S 1 he I I \d c lub w ill meet ah ' hold officer elections at 8 30 p m Tuesdav in Burdine H all ldh Both th« LTI Ad C lub and the Radio-Televisu*U film C lub will sponsor a talk b\ cine matographer ami director I eslíe Anu* Smith at 8 30 p m Fuesdav in Burdine Hall 10b. t hi Mpha C hristian Fellow sh ip I uesdav in I rim r U’sus will meet at 7 p m sit\ cares tor , ou and so do v\* leaching Center 3 1(12 I’R s s \ vs111 meet trom 7 U) to k ! H p m n iu n u ation C enter 3 112 av in Um versifv \C)\N vvil! meet trom Aie-t ot the Texas I nion building St Nustiu s ( ollegiates tor ( hrist lu t sdav m the w ill meet at 7 30 p m Paulist I tail U nited Cam puses to Prevent Au- dear VNar will meet at > V p m 1 tu - dav in burdine Hal W ) Ih e levas L m o n Managem err v ommittet w ill meet and have a vvch> I uesdav m S u proitu t at a 30 p m Ih e levas I nion Managem e 1 uesday in College ot Business Ad­ m inistration building 4.204 M em ber­ ship dues and applications will be av* cepted. 30 p m 1 he Chicano C ulture < ommittee w ill meet at I uesdav in the Texas U n io n Building C hit ano ( ul- ture Room Ih e levas I nion D in in g Services and M arketing Committee will m eet 1 uesdav in the lexas t n at 5:30 p m ion Building Texas G overnors Room. C all it vou van't be there The UT Am erican M ark e tin g Asso­ I uesdav in tu - Building ciation w ill meet at p m C .raduat» Scbo. ot Bn for Kadisson i’la/a H o t .! w ill speak Ih e I ndergraduate Social W ork Council w ill meet trom > to h p m Tuesday i n i \ l Building The l’lan II Pte-med SiK ietv w ill 1 ues- meet tor a studv break at 3 p m d.e re invited Echo 1, an organization for Black< .atural ^ leiu.-s id t h- nanus m tlu 1 he t mv ersitv G n Vk uhnl- Amnestv International w ill hold a will meet to prepare for the Great W alt/ at 7:30 p m Tuesdays in Anna Hiss G ym nasium 136 N o partner re­ q u ir e d The l evas U n io n Finance C om m it­ tee w ill meet at 6:30 p m Tuesday in the Texas U n io n building Board of D i­ rectors Room . Call vour subchair if vou wall mi^s the meeting. F A T M S Ih e Perform ing Arts C enter w ill present a 1 eMival on k e w ith Tai Babilonia Randy G ard n er and Scott fuesdav and at 2 Ham ilton at 7 p m p m and 7 p m W ednesd ay in the Performing Arts C enter Concert Hall Amnesty International w ill hold a ralk against the death penalty from diHin to 1 » m Tuesday on the W est M ill. ( e n tra ! Am erica Peace In itia tiv e w ill hold a rallv L ir the Sister U niver sit v reterendum from 11:30 a m to n *on and from 1 to 1 30 p m Tuesday on the W est Mall }ere I i ke trom the istin C entral Am erica Peace Initia- e and H enrv Aviles from the N a ­ n a i University of F.1 Salvador will eak at the meeting The Department of M usic w ill esent a composers concert series at p m Tui -dav in Mush Building R e­ tal Hall 2 ni s 1 hi- is a showcase tor i II M A N D I F< I U R E S Ih e Departm ent of G eology w ill Ih e Texas U n io n Managem ent, Arts and Hum anities committees would like to invit* everyone to stop by the new levas L nion Art Gallery on the third floor of the lexas U nion Building The student Health Center w ill hold a methods of contraception class trom 6 to 7 30 p.m. Tuesdav in S tu ­ dent Health Center 448 C a ll'471-4158 to register. The Student Health Center needs volunteers to serve as medical records as-ustants, health information assist- ants and C PR instructors For more in­ formation val! W anda Hubbard at *. 1- 4955, ext. 212 or come bv the Student Health Center .347. T he College of Liberal Arts w ill -.ponsor an American Picture§ 1 icket Ihursday in Hogg G iveaw ay at 1 p m Mem orial Auditorium Students mav get one ticket per UT ID \menean Pictures will be at 6 p m M onday in Hogg M em orial Auditorium Ih e Baptist Student U n io n w ill have a tret aerobics class at 4 p m. Tuesday at the Baptist Student U nion, 2204 San A ntonio St. II A A w ill run an inform ation table I uesday and trom 11 a m W ednesday on the W est M all to 2 j. m Ih e International C e n te rs Studv Abroad Office w ill hold study abroad adv ising and information from 8:30 to 3 n m all week in International Cen- nte« ded Student Volunteer Services needs be friends w ith rmldlv tvtduals w ho have ch11- volves positive role mod- r»e vi * For more ink>r I hi Spanish 1 hi Society ot Vv i ngmeerr \ 0 Uav Student V olunteer services is seek- ig volunteers sensitive to w o m e n s sues to serve on a therapist referral an information and The levas G ym naM u^ Huai \i Ih e Departm ent of Anthropologv tudent Volunteer serv ices is seek- l he A p artm ent of Art w ill present ni*r ana fumtruikuf ^ S p jm ‘h •v.ii hav*» t Portuguese De- at Phi C hi 1 heta w ill meet tor a 1 he I I Ih e Facultv staff C h ristian Fellow- U T S I D S w ill be taking a field trip n M ar il " K -or mi - 1422 The A* Students V O T H I R N C C M ’ÑO ;< a ir oow s 1 T B iD O u * U/HA7* M&ARE7 x W jo * . . C l A i * — / ? ■ A I 40OP ‘4APS .'.7- M r SON. ...UH... hB 5 4 A P $ 4 sAm . \ T H E D A ILY TFXAN Tuesday March 3 l987 Pagei9 T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S P R E V IO U S P U Z Z LE SO LV ED 1 Byword 6 Tablelands 11 Heart of Dixie abbr 14 Garden pest 15 Bungling 16 Up-to-date 17 Monte — 18 Alaska s 1959 achievement 20 Weirder 22 Not as good 23 Free tickel 25 Journeys 28 Tobacco 29 Rowan 30 Takes umbrage at 32 Reproductive body 34 House dram 39 P«cks 42 Taught 43 Made beloved 45 Four pref 46 Fit to drink 49 Perimeter 50 Snakes 54 Index 55 Music syllables 56 Bañar a 56 Faced the pitcher 60 Menage 63 Habituate 66 Heart action test abbr 67 Asian com 68 Insular 69 Matter law 70 Wants badly 71 Battle area s q E p 11N A c T D 1 E S T R G A M A G V M A T | P R E s L A L U c DO W N Red apple WW-H agcy Doorway silt Flooring Stench Tightwads Menu items 8 Beaufort or Bering 9 Domicile abbr 10 Worry 11 Lido love 12 Detach *3 More ■*9 are you0 2 ' Adherent 23 Superseded 24 Ski resort 26 Board defect 27 Actuate L L O W I a s 1 E V E A V E N N C ü ü f l ■ B A L| I E ¿ I J P [a s a p R E Y F A N D S u M M P ■ |e R N E A 1 D I ■ • T T E 1 ID E E R r 30 Summary 31 Schedule 33 Sheepfc 7 35 Dessert 36 Usher m 37 Menace 38 Cheeses 40 Horse race 4 1 Bristle 44 Puttered 47 Grass leaves 48 Author ze 50 Jacob s son 5 1 Wheel pan 52 Engme parts 53 Family gal 55 G e n ’lemzr Sp 57 Kmd of sea gull 59 Tissue 61 Outcry 62 Unseai poet 64 Escaped 65 Htgf- note [• 2 3 4 .. |5" I M I 1 T 1 M5 18 25 ____ ■ [23 ■20 24 14 129 132 33 134 [4C 42 I - U6 no 1 1 1 r Iso 1 ée f 1 I [ 45 155 Í45 TFN 163 66 64 65 J_L 1987 United Feature Syndicate b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d •Ñ. 7 v m tuir .. V V ; - BY JO H N N Y HART I D < LU D D > GC CC < BLOOM C O UNTY • 1c. o * ►VAL At . 4 a /*,. -V /T A ID ’S Ik W W n “ I .j * . 4*. rrrm if w BART] LIFE OF A GENIUS * PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT X) b v - - M - C u *- 0 " X A 0 ^ * ’' r- u U E P o Jr n i X, e g AKlD LOCK H .u T{ . ÜE v f A -><6, m ooicS -v--ejv T c VOCI NjA-Mfc 2 HkilJtfV kio F, o c e t p - Convention o r íence-Sutcrs, moguuhps, L/1FFIER5 AND OtHEH CoNfV5ED ?ER5on5 BY MILES MATHIS M l IM ?AWK s a y " u ii M D ^ u i e A m Wwrri^O- AH OFP05S) T h e D a i l y T E X A N Tuesdav March 3, 1987/Page 20 Advertisem en t IK SPORTS review R epresen tin g the Division of Recreational Sports Rec Sp o rts U p d a te 471-4373 WEDNESDAY IS LAST DAY FOR IM SOFTBALL SIGN UPS March f' outside ( beg* IM BASKETBALL Mi >N k 1 T U B E H O O P The Rec Spirts Review is a week.l> production brought to vou by the Division of Recreational s;x>rt, It is designed to keep the University community abreast o' all recreational opportunities Editor is E r a V.m Steenhurg A socíate I di tor is Robert Nunez Materials intended lor publication should be directed to t Jregon G y m 11 Softball What a neat word that is. Say it to yourself a few times and listen to how lazy and floppy-like it sounds, conjuring up images of listful Spring afternoons out at the IM Fields O f course. Softball means different things to different people. \5 hilc some prefer to think ot it as a great way to get outside and relax, others find it a great source of competition and excitement Whatever your motifs, the key word in Softball is fun, tun. fun. Speaking of Softball, entries are open for IM Softball and you can enter your team in Gregory G ym 30. Yo u'd better gut into gear though because en tries will close tomorrow, March 4 at 4:30 p.m. sharp. Don't be one of those who arrives at Gregory at 4:35 onlv to ! :nd the d o o rs locked and thousands ot entered te a m s msxle making merry and enjoying the Super- Duper Pre-Softball Season Gala I xtra- vagan/a. themselves at Some I'm versm es charge hundreds of thousands ot dollars per team to play IM Softball. But now. with t h i s one time only, limited offer. IM Softball at U T can be played by a team tor the incredibly low. low. low price of S30. That's right, onlv $30 for all thx fun and excitement D lls IS NOT \ M IS P R IN T !! The schedules w ill be determined by an instant schedule procedure on a first come, f i r s t served basis This means you select the day and time at which I he truth is y o u would like to play however, that most of the optimal play ing times have already been taken, so don't expect much. Your responsibilities as a Softball manager don't end with merely enter­ ing your team There will also be a mandatory meeting *m Wednesday. March 4 at 7 p.m. for all team mana­ gers. It you have any further questions concerning Softball, stop by ( iregory Gym 33, or call 4 7 1 -31 ! 6 By the way. a roster is not required upon sign-up, only the managers name and some monev tv people to officiate the IM Softball League. You can work as often as you w is h , and can e s t a b lis h your own schedule You don't need anv previous experience, only an intense desire to learn and improve— a desire that b u m s so fervid it consumes your entire being and makes you want to be the best darned ump around But here's the best part— you w ill receive $4.04 per game starting pay to add to your disposable income. 11 you would like to take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make lots of money doing rewarding work, plan to attend the first officiating clinic, winch will be on Tuesday. March 3 at 7 p.m. in W elch I 308 A second clinic w ill he held on Wednes day. March 4 at 8 p.m in Welch i 3116 ll you can t make it to the meeting, contact Mary I lien Circle at 4"’ I 3116 (Gregory Gy m 301 GOLF DOUBLES Entries close today for the IM Golf Doubles Tournament, so better get down to Gregory Gym real pronto-1 ike To find out exactly how much time you have until entries close, use this simple formula fi the current time at which you are reading this is in the af ternoon. simply truncate the minutes !i"m the current time and subtract the remaining hours from lour Next sub tract the minutes you truncated trom I Ins combination ot hours and sixty minutes is the time you have remain mg ll you are reading this in the morn inc. truncate the minutes from the cur reni time and sbutract the remaining hours from 11 and add live. Then sub­ tract the number of minutes you trun­ cated Irom 60. This combination ot hours and minutes is the time you have remaining. Plav will begin on Tuesday March 10. from 12:45-3:15 p.m \ll matches arc played at the L i o n s Municipal Golf ( ourse at 2910 Enfield Road If you would like more information, ? md out I hat sh o u ld tv no mol minus Cross Country S k i Spring Break EFFECTIVE CYCLING March 28 Looking for a wild spring break with lots of partying? Try Daytona. It vou re looking to W O I D all that try this trip with the Outdoor Program! Y o u ’ ll stay in the St Paul 1 odgc high in the beautiful San Juan Mountains Instruction in the intracacies of telemark skiing w ill be provided along with gourmet meals and top notch story telling. transportation and equipment are a ls o included in the trip fee. Ihis one s a real head cleaner. Bring a friend and check it out in Gregory Our first attempt at this ride was rained out hut vou can catch the next one right alter spring break This is an mstrm tional ride tor the non-racer who is interested m learning more about efficient pedaling, shifting and braking tech­ niques Safety in group riding will also be stressed. \ HI I M E T IS R E Q ! IR E D ! Come by Gregorv Gym 31 starling March 9 to sign up. ( ivm 31 Hayride March 7 Spend an lar the back of a straw f:ll( Program’s first ever Hi will enjoy a ! exas ram with ail the fikill’s Y o Street gets hopping RIVER CANOE I Spend a day on the river th is spring' This is an all day trip (you'll need lunch and a water bottle) on either the San Marcos or Guadalupe River, depending on water levels Transportation, equipment, and two experienced guides are included in the trip fee. Beginners are welcome' Sign ups g watching the sun set from irawn wagon on the f >utdoor . Hayride' After the ride vou >me cooked barbecue dinner back on campus before Sixth start March 9. HORSEBACK RIDE March 28 Ml competitions ari open to mem hex ot the Texas Gymnastics < tub Dues are a nominal $15 semester, and better vet. no experience is required F*■( more mlotmatton, simp . call Í rn Schroedcr at 495-2274. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS Preparation for the Great Waltz con tinues this lucsduy. March 2 at Anna H is s 136, 7 u jx-tt) p m Last weeks turnout was great, as masses ot humans walt/ed the night awav Remember that the goal of the Inter national f olk Dancers is to be fluent in ballroom wait/ and folk wait/ by the time the Great Waltz rolls around. March 27 28 at the I nion There's still time to nun it you missed Iasi week So come on out and learn to wait/ in just three nights and I he lee tor have a great time learning I or the next three weeks is a mere S3 vou non math majors, that s one dollar a week < all Jo 1 lien at 4 6 2” 56 tor more details. UT BILLIARDS CLUB Nature Hike Enchanted Rock March 8 Enchanted R tv k State Park centers around a dome shaped granite hill that rises more than 400 feet above the surround ing terrain. It is said that Indians leared the rixk and believed it sheltered evil s p ir its Join the Outdoor Program on a da\ trip to this unique area The tee covers transportation from campus, entrance to the park and a naturalist geologist guide Sign up today in Gregory Gvrn 31 i i Join the Outdoor Program tor a 1 hour ride at Hill C'oun trv Stables Leave campus at 9:00 a m and be bask by 1:00 p m. Die riding is mostly on trails but there are a number ot open m e a d o w s to "p lay " in Hourses are matched to rider s abilities and nov ices are welcomed Sign ups start March 9 in Gregory G ym 11, UPCOMING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Hill ( ountry Hayride Barbecue Nature Hike Enchanted Rock March 7 8 s There will be a Nine Ball exhibition match held in the Presidential 1 obby ot the Texas I'nion with a match played at GYMNASTICS CLUB COMPETES n«H»n and at ' p m I his exhi feature the I I M e n 's plhi| i Dean Bass ta k in g on the * woman pool player in the wo¡ da ( ampos Bearden \s an added attraction. Belinda will dc* a couple < trick shots and then veils ac fenges from the audience you're wondering. Nine B; game played so dramatical movie. "T h e Color ot Mono just happens to Ix plaving I ri I nion m it Speaking treat women po av er\. congratulations to Karen Ruder berg on her 1st place finish ai the Rv gional \( I I competition in Derilor lex.is Karen will Ix going to "I empc Arizona to compete in the national torn nament. Strong lumbers m the ..h i division Wfie Keith Acklcv m *. ( >ar\ Slumlord 15th i an LACROSSE to the I onghoms, ! 4 <■ .1 Cv Ml \ I | . UK I '!■ !|,U I he I I of i . ! Jon Ferguson, who each contributed I he team will he traveling three g o a ls to the Dallas I >*rt Worth area tho com iin weekend to take on both S M I and I I I Good luck g u v s RACQUETBALL CLUB 1 he I I Racquetball t tub is going to have a clinic tor the instruction in r.u quotha 11 strategy and strokes The chnu w i| he on Ihuisdav M.ueh at ’ p m m Gregory G ym on ihe glass court Make suic you bring a racquet, this thine o open to evervone