f t . f í B i - . <• t ijÉT * ■ iwtSÍÍt -AgflMAHft-'flft ■ /. ■ * • ' " W m»# n • ■ A - •<. i , y ■ -T ; ’ *í V. ™ I V T h e Da il y T e x a Troubled SA elections could be declared The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin ------ ■ ■■■ , Vo! 86, No. 107 ---------------- Wednesday Marc* m ft.3 By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily T ex a n Staff I hi* Student*' Assoc i.ition was plagued with problems luesdav th .it could render it* election* \oid This wholt election i* a t w i .t said W ill Harrell v \ deputy attor- “ There art’ so mam ne\ general I think we rt thing* w rong that going to ha\e to have ar other elec­ tion . him* Benavides a former presi* dentia! carulidafe w ho was disquali­ fied on th* e\* ot the election. filed an appeal luesdav te th. S.A Appel- late C ourt Although B* nav id* s said M undav 1 I P I w 1 da\ nigh' becaus* last semester h* fail* d to mamta n the 2 » minim um overall grade point average requir* I bv tli* s \ ' onstituti*m Benavides G P A M ondav w a* a 2 ' M according to K mberiv Snvder student developnu nt -pt i talist Benavid* s said i h*s|e\ IX ..am a lecturer in government would re- If Benav d* s ( .PA had not bet n 2 5 when the election began .it '4 ! uesdav arm the commission a m had certified him t< run the elec- turn automatic aiv w ould have been im aiid said Mark Iran/ »mmis- sion chairman The S \ Appellate Court will hear Benav ides cas«- at 4 p m. W ed n es­ day M ark * »e rgen, assistant professor ! lavs w lie' serv e- or ctxirt predicted th.v w n - the appeal only Bradlev YAilson s -\ news and in ­ formation director said p o lin g places had no referendum ballots until ‘t 30 a m, or 10 a.m. — about an hour after voting began. V\ rite-in ballots also v\ere una ail- able unti! about 10 a m . W ilson said Harrell said -tudents who could not vote for the referendums or cheated write-in candidat»*s w en she appellate without grounds or basis because if Benavides he presiden- ot the insufficient ballots 'This whole election was poorly Harrell said held managed "That problem ■' r *v «***«* ih gt iduate -ta­ int with the s A . - -I. * i because c trlv id not vote on I* shame b* c • jsc> w »» useci manpower to pull it w e sc rewed it up mu* tt and now Yet there- appears to be a bright s d* te « ver\ thing a t i adm inistra­ te >r saui Glenn Maloney assistant dean of students said students were* luck, the election took place at all Because of controversy -urrounci- an iai v Resolution to prohibit income tax advances 3y AMY BO AR DM AN I tng two candidates, M alone) mentioned postponing the lect until ai» questions we*«- clear* d c Randi Shade, S A presidential c ciid.it*-, and Kirk Laum us, S A v presidential candidate, were not rolled for 12 hours as the S A cor-. tut ion requires but Monday ST. added a three-hour course md i imis add- 1 a three-hour course h id dropp* d earlier a th* election had proceeded w Shad* having a course load of hours the- election could have b* COPt€St€€Í ■ m L a w g f .vfyg g M k i J i J im | P0LL1N ul- C-ES : I OCA TrOfl ! SCff 30 1 -w - Wft * ;omrrfor ducatior TOtneen Uderai Arts Nstursf Soe Nuf Siria Socia- War yríív0ff.':Ty Un- -/0-rSit-v he Pofit are open 6 45 a.m. to p Anti-hazing legist'tico to go to Senate floor Fhe maximum penalty for a haz- mtnisfrrdmn and it- - vot*-. r>cv €f:ii h*itnesses i i nc111clilie *hi rn ty r« ; r* sentabees from the Universitv a r s rav i- 0 .O1 B y C A N D A C E B E A V E R Da v Texan Staff mg violation wou d be a $10,000 fine and • \ o vears ,r, jail it *h« l.egisl, ture adopt* anti-hazing legisla tie approx > d in committee rue-May I he S* nut* Jurisprude-ne e* Con mitte* unanimou*lv approved V-i ate- Bill 24 the anti hazinc bill spoi sore-d bv Sen Gonzalo Barriente) O-Austn Burnc-ntos >aid the purpe>*e- of if bill i* not te penal , - but to prevei want tt Barrk ntiw said But a v i : which thev (st i not citws the- last nine- vear* 4 ’P ■ I •v that _4 bv Tk,, Kon Brown L mversttv vie dent te'r student attair* ! hazing i* m*tre of a pre»biem a* than in any othe r state. • - \\ e‘ he>pe“ The n. \ ' t., will pass a Legtslatu penalties stringent ¡aw Bre>wn -aid W e need it te) e nuble- U ' to c a m out dis- act" that Ciplmarv actions " i< Sh _ 4 creates criminal penait I ¡u >t coile'eo e>r high sv h Mental stre-s pledge** It applies to hazing on anei humiliation are ott . ampus physical rteaiti pledge ander *he bill A1 activity involving *d . liquid ale* drug « r ub .** - The bill alsev applies to mental a well as phy sical hazme anei to th iststance- e>r enc*>uracemei nt ot ar w hie he r engaging in hazing Failure' reuse tc' wm ledge *vf u haz ng mcide'nt is u ive.' egal under the’ new bill, as is pti' - low ingh or re'ckSesslv permitting dent first-hard report ÜUO " t or.se-nt is not a ciefense unde r that iniur us bill.” Barne utos said Xtter more than an hour >'* testi* able ie»nv on the severity ot the hazing neu robíem m Texas and the ne -d for Hirish- •e n *- A XJ See I M nc age C o o p e r a tio n u rg e d to c u r b c h e a d vg S C H O L A S T I C DISHONESTY Tditor's note: Ih is is the third *»t three article- examining academic dishonesty on campus and the Lm - \ersit\ s efforts to combat the prob­ lem. By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff [ ike long registration lines and fi­ nal exam- academ ic dishonesty « n* dures at ih* I diversity But cooperative efforts by stu­ i.Kultv and administrators dents can diminish it- pres* nee on cam ­ pus. I 1 adm inistrative and aca­ demic * thcials xdv. VAe task ab*>ut confronting the problem - 1 don't think w e can ever get rid o! it Gag* l ain*, as sistant dean of students said. But lust because it doc's n t go away doesn t mean w* should ignc»re tin problem M inim izing the problem requiu-- efforts from every group on c.un pus Pain* said An\ one u .'Hip alone isn t going to solve anything Faculty memK-rs a- a gnuip however have the most opportum tv to dc» something ab*»ut academic she* said dishonesty Faculty members can prevent cheating in the ir classes b\ defining on the first day of class w hat they * onsider tc» b* cheating and it - likely penalties and then diligently w atch­ ing tor it I’ aine -aid 1 he Dean *«? Btuuents sends out biers aU riing members tc) wavs students methods tc» prevent cheatin; v. orrect punishm ent pr*»c* Paine said t Mar.v faculty membe rs * •» have been heeding suggest** the fliers mak ng mult pi sR»ns of tests, checking s jd* .aei b • n on test clays and dents fron» leaving th* oom . tests Fust w hile som* i istruct*»r g*»ne to elabc»i ite lengths to p academic dishonesty others not. " I fee a lo t of m\ coUcagu very lax, said Harold Wyli* ant processor of French ind 1 He said some prote-sor- g; take-home •* t- y * . ott*. r c tie on small so. ms f* r the and are generally unaw * r * - c* i- going on n th cu .sro *m t* sts But t icuitv memb- o sai dents art also neglecting the m combatting a* ademic d ish o Bee Cheating, j age h tax income is in I exas, ilv star d K i . * all of us to deration the v p. Ins pt J irv tax *' Sehlueter sa d I m try ing to g, t the ball roll­ ing S2 * bilhe)n is what he y lementsj will sign and a? this tune the re s no? enough vedes in the Hous* toove-rrid* it (a veto) biiliem tie- ha* proposed e lements ha* told th* I egislature T, will vete* any tux bill more than s ' * lawm aker* creut* a task to study broadening of th* sale* tax bus* and lowe-rmg tin rate, which by already bee*n ; o*p* -< .i has ( omptroller Bob Bullock force I it*use* membe rs h**wever ar*- unw illing to sfudv the plan unless it would gent rate more than S2 M bil­ lion said Dm Conger, press secre­ tary to ‘speaker of the 1 louse Cub I ewis I ’ I ort W orth It hlut t • s bill te> extend the temporary taxes passes the House the H-nate could rt*\ ise- the bill te» broaden the But t.-r said wh*-n the bill returns Schi te» th. Hous* I ew is eeiuld dwquali fy the revision as not germane te» tax bd*» s . i l e s the bill South Austin explosion kills apartm ent resident By PAUL S E R R E LL Daily Texan Sta*? \n « xpiosive devile detonated in a Bouth Austin apartment I uesday killing on* man and eausing e xten- Siv* damage ! he name *>f the vutin» was c\ ¡th- held Tuesday night until relatives co u ld be n o tified I he * xpk»sion ik curred about 1:15 it burton s I .Mg** Apartments I m W In b Lamar Blvd Austin polic* off)* iuls said a w hit* male, about V years old, was ulon* in the kitchen of apartment 3205 w hen the de vice exploded ! re>\ V\ alter* a neighbor said he that was aw akened bv a ne'is» sounded like a bomb He s.ud as he was leaving hi* apartme nt he ce»uld see the blast had damaged levt'l apartm ent b\ km»cking out se>nn- e»t its walls. the scce*nd Police homicide 1 t. jerrv nlatte»n w e»uld n*»t verify whether the eix pleiding de-VUe- was j lK»mb An exple»si\e device that s all I tan say Slatte>n said An un est utmg t* am consisting ot Austin p*»lue th*- Austin I ire IX*- partme nt and agents tr* in th* t<-de'r- al Bureau c»t AUe>hol Tobacco anci hi rearm* e<»uld ne*t prtwide further details about ih*’ explosion s cause Aut!u»iiti*s did not officials rule out th. possibility that the explosion was caused bv natural gas But nc» ga> company v%e»ikers were called to tlu- seem The blast aK o blew out w indow s and th* frame of a sliding glass de»or V\ indow screens and glass from ;h< t xpK»ston vi»uld b* M-en in the lawn and parking area below \e>one els* was injured in the m- c ident PoIk* sjid damage to adjacent apartme nts was rmnc»r ami no ev ac- liatie*n was needed. Inv estigators s.nd th*-\ were look­ ing tor the pei son lenttng the apart­ ment Witnesses said they believed that a distraught woman w h o ar nved late tc» th* sit ne was the per­ son renting the apartment today SA appoints finane a director ■ UT no-hits So uth w estern im w came i Texas basena ■ I outs of having two conse -fy } hitter* Tuesdax V e* -‘e;» *se- " ac s*-. ». r a n rmg Southwestern University ano Game- hetd a nc. hitter a jamst 1 no-hiite’ ! rates r tc th< ninth mn ng WEATHER ¡ Sunny and mikJ a \ temperat ,-es a be low tetnperatures n the 40s S* be most-y sunny *n w ids out h* at 5 \ mph th* INDEX xznd ampus C ass’ eds Comes Ed * »f*a s Enienairwnanf Spofts State & Loca UnoersCv A/O' d ¿v Nation 11 ’ 9 1* 19 a T h e D a il y TEXAN/Wednesday, March 4 1987 Page 2 T h e D a ily T ex an Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignm ents Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor G eneral Sports Reporters Entertainm ent Editor Associate Entertainm ent Editor G eneral Entertainm ent Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Im ages Editor Associate Images Editor TV W alch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports M akeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports W riter Entertainm ent Writer Entertainm ent Assistant Editorial C olum nist Editorial Assistant M akeup Editor W ire Editor C opy Editors Assistant Art Director Photographers Com ic Stnp C artoonists David Nather Debra Mullei Diane Burch Tom Clem ens. Joe Yonan John Bridges Barbara Linkm G ina Sopuch Lauri Jones u s a Bakei Candace Beaver Amy Boardman Stacey Freedenth. Tara Parker Bill Teeter John Anderson Kevin M cHargu*' Christy Moore John M oore Karen W at f n Ed Shugert Jeff Beckham Steve Davis S chuyler Dixon M adison Jecnow Lorraine Cadem arton Greg Smith Joe Belk Jack Evans Laura Beil Kenneth Korman Roseana Auten Tnsh Berrong Matthev. M ateiowsky Van Garrett ................ Issue Staff Danny Boyd Sophia Huang Thanhha i a Tom Reeve P a ulS erreii Kam eia St roman Lum Twiihgear Steve Kreisler Ray Dise Sortdra Porter. Tanya Voss Andrés Eguiguren. Shelley Lundh Robert Wilonsky Michael Moran Johan van Z anten Selina A velar . C hris Ing . , ........................................................................... , Lauren G oodwyn Bill Christensen. Claire Ellington M ik e O Gonne Roberto San Luts Brian Adamcik, Rommy Goode John Keen. Chris Ware D ebbie Bannworth Kay C arpenter Kathy M ilam Edy Finfer Ray G arza Knsten Gilbert Jam ie Hardie Paula Boynton ADVERTISING LOCAL DISPLAY Dave H arm on Jeanne Hill Denise Johnson Leslie Kuykendall Tammy Haiovsky C LA SS IFIED DISPLAY Shameem Patel C LA S S IFIE D TE LEPH O N E A lan Fin em an M ich a el Thomas Joe Kalapach Ed M iles Leanne Ney W ill Skinner Tracey Wild Stephen Porter M ichael Schick C hris W ilson D Lynn Stephenson The D aily Texan jU S P S 1*6-440' a student newspaper at The University ot Texas al Austin s put shoo by Texas Student Publications D rawer D University Station Austin TX ' 8 ' ' 3 ’ 304 The Daily Tex,i‘ s . upiis* not Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam period and when s c u v - session Second class postage paw at Austin. TX 7871C N ews contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591» a ' the editor a: office Texas Student ; n c Building 3 122) or at the news laboratory i Com m unication Bunding A4 ’ 36 inquines concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512 '47 1 1865 C lass hed word advertising questions should be directed to 512 4’ 1 5244 Entire contents copynght 1987 Texas Student Publications The D eiy Texan Subscription R ate s O ne Sem ester |FaH or Spring) Two Sem esters (Fall and Spnng) Sum m er Session O ne Year (Fall, Spnng and Summer I T S P Building C3 200 or call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box 0 Austu TX ’ 8 ’ 13 ’ 209 ti To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 5083 Software 189.00 M O RE Double Helix 295.00 399.00 PageMaker 69.00 Mac-In-Tax 220.00 M S Works 59.00 MacMoney 229.00 Trapeze 269.00 M S Excel Medical Dictionary 79.00 Diskettes Sony DS Sony SS 17.90 13.90 ucts Hardware Hard Disk Drives: Magic20 M B Mag ic 30 M B Magic 800K Drive 19" Stretch Screen Upgrades 128K to 512K SC SI Port Dove 2Meg Accessories The Library Teak/45 Case 699.00 899.00 199.00 1795.00 115.00 99.00 259.00 12.00 20.00 El 2200 Guadalupe Austin 473-2604 N E W C A S T L E APARTMENTS REDUCED RATES 1-Bedroom 2-Bedroom. 1-Bc^th 2-Bedroom. 2-Bath 2-Bedroom. 2-Bath WAS ¿¿AT $¿03 $¿99 NOW $29H $399 $419 $499 Loca tec in Prestigious NW Hills. Mo-Pac to Anderson. Turn South on West Service Road to Greystone Chinatown Restaurant . Right 1 Block $30 32 58 61 19 70 '5 79 -L> File Create First-lady backers counter ‘dragon-lady’ image Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N Nancy Reagan victorious in her campaign tii drive Donald Regar from the White i louse, suddenly is being pic­ tured as everything from a dra­ gon toa power-hungrv first ladv' w ho has made her husband appear wimpish and helpless. Hut Mrs Reagan's supporters say a s one it s n o n s e n s e to assert published report did this week that the first lady has become so powerful she plans to use the re­ mainder of President Reagan s term to p r e s s for an arms control agree­ ment with the Soviet Union That's silk Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, Elaine Crispen, said Tuesday. "Sure, she's interested in arms control, she's interested in peace. But she's interested in arms control only to the point that it af­ fects his [President Reagan's] plan­ ning and his policy and what he's doing with it. Mrs Reagan's former press secre­ tary, Sheila Tate, agreed "She gets involved with people yes. Policy, no," said Tate, now working m public relations. lew people question that Mrs. Reagan has great influence over her husband or that she acts out of an intense concern about his health and h is image S h e h a s often commented that "all my little antennas go up when she believes someone is attempting to take advantage of her husband and that she tries to stop it hv tell­ ing him or telling someone else And she has not been reticent in recent weeks while the president out of sight recuperating from pros tate surgen lia s been battered b\ the Iran-contra controversy Mam who know the couple might argue over how pervasive M r s Reagan s influence is B u t rare is tht White House official or adviser who is willing to have am comments about her attached to his or her name. Commenting only on condition thev not be named, sburees had said tor weeks s h e had been leading a movement to dump Regan " s h e ' s making it happen said o n e Republuan source prior to tht chief ot s ta ff s departure la s t week Former Sen Howard Haket l ’re s ident ReaganN new chief of st.ut during his firs t meeting with the White House press corps on Mon day showed just h o w delicate tht subject is, though h e treated it with humor. Queried about a comment tit had made previously ot Mis Kt-agan that when she g e ts her hai kies up s h e i an be a dragon tHe Tonnes se e political! replied b\ praising h e r as "a distinguished citizen' and a ereat lad\ Questions about new IMMIGRATION LAW S? LEGALIZATION, H 1 V ISAS, AND LABOR Cl RTIFICAtlONS PAIL PARSONS p.c. BO ARD CT R I I F I E D * IM M IG RA TIO N & N A TIO N A LITY L A W • T E X A S BOARD Ot 1 11 ¡VI XPI C IA I IZATION 704 Rio Grande 4” -78K7 MAC PROBLEMS W E CAN S A V E YOU M ONEY AND TIME VIDEO BOARD R EPA IR SY ST EM BOARD REPAIR 512K U P G R A D E S IM A G EW RITER PRINTHEAD 85.00 1 39 2S 1 25.001 39 00 U S U A L L Y 1 D A Y SERVICE A L W A Y S 6 MONTH WARRANTY C O M PR O TE K S E R V IC ES, 1536 E. ANDERSON LANE STE 105 IN C . C A L L 8 3 2 - 9 1 5 1 Book for Summer Now! LIMITED SPACE! es /ÍM 3 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 F ajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th (/ GUADALUPE Special Classes Keyboarding Typing and Word Processing classes begin each Monday in Education Annex Kldg.. Room 1.102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Instruction is on microcom­ puters Tuition is $50 for K I i lasses and $65 for W P classes for 20 hours of instruction. Call 471-1808 for registration infor­ mation. i' I I I I Going Cruzin'? : * * * * * * ■ c a r ! REPAIR * * ■a q u a lity r e p a ir o n ^ HONDA * * TOYOTA • NISSAN • M AZD A * X FREE A.M. STUDENT RIDES * * c e rtifie d m echanics j A 7 : 30 - 5:30 M-F * * ^ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 100) S. Lamar 443-4122 7514Burnet 453-6292 THE AIDS Question? Have YOU been exposed to the A I D S V I R U S ? for $35 you con get the ELISA B LO O D TE S T TEST RESULTS IN 5 DAYS B RIEF MEDICAL DOCTO R V IS IT cash ANONYMOUS RESULTS payment A u stin M e d ic a l A rts C linic 7 M e d ic a l A rts S q u a r e 7 a .m .-7 p.m . 51 2 ) 472 -0223 • a s k to r D o r o t h y caba^ HOt* S3’ 6 S6’ ° S8’ ° 10H0°N • /. $ !>« ■ FRANKfü R l . . • j 595 RIO • • ' . . • • • $683 bu í#oSW 345-0126 THE ISLANDS SW IMW EAR Highland Mall 4534)216 Student Travel Specialists Since 1947 t i fab oueek t&c cOi&y . . . Businesses along the d? ag and / vttrs t , • ]ar z ■ tions have joined hands in the Firs’ Ar ■ ,a B • Fever Festival W hat s b-*eak fever A cof...... malady caught by nearly all members of tl * studf t community about this time of the yt ar So f r y ’ t * '4 today through March searching for the cure through v e mar y at * . t rs scheduled along the drag event s wf icf w the stacier t s B enefit Texas Special Olympics ot/Áene the ¿uk tvíM ★ S C A V E N G E R HUN T - Saturday, M arch 7, 12 noon til 3 p.m. Special Olympics athletes, in the company of UT student groups, will comprise teams searching for needed items along the Drag. Winning team will win S10 0 donated to Texas Special Olympics in their name. ★ L IV E RADIO B R O A D C A S T - Saturday, M arch 7, 10 a.m. til 12:50 p m. K L B J- F M will broadcast live from U niversity CO-OP. ★ B E A C H P A R T Y - Saturday, M arch 7, 12 noon til 4 p.m. F R E E popcorn and beer (I.D. required) at Special Effects. A t B. S te w a rt & Co., F R E E beer, cokes and hot dogs from The Dawg (while they last, I.D. required). ★ LOLO B A L L D E M O N S T R A T IO N - Saturday, M arch 7, 12 noon til 3 p m at CO-OP Card Shark. Register to win 2 Lolo balls. ★ KODAK R A F T S - Two Kodak ra fts will be given away to lucky registrants at the CO-OP on Thursday, M arch 12, 3 p.m. 'peaen, faouyAt tv cfvu Du-Rite Duplicating The Bazaar The Cadeau Leutwyler Je w e le rs W allaces Card Shark Bevo’s The Country S to re Texas Student Publications The Ultim ate Step W h a t a Burger So ftw are Exchange Sh e fta ll’s B y George The Gap Guadalupe Graphics Un iversity CO-OP . . . Laura’s Co-ed Shop Yarings B. S te w a rt and Co. M ac Products The Dawg A lffs Florist Special E ffe cts Benetton’s Make donations to TEXAS SPECIAL OLYMPICS and win prizes at all of the above locations world & nation T h e D a i i \ T e x w Wednesday March 4 1987 Page 3 Associated Press WASHINGTON.' I he Supreme Court, in a ruling likely to help AID S patients tight employment discrimination said Tuesday a fed­ eral law aiding the handicapped protects people with contagious dis­ eases against on-the-|ob bias By a 7-2 vote, the court ruled that all recipient" of federal aid includ­ ing government contractors and vir­ tually all public schools mav not di"i rimmate against people with Contagious diseases if those people are “ otherwise qualified to work or take part in some activity. 1 ht dei is ion, how ev er did m dsrectlv involv* \ÍD V a \iral dis- eas» that can k, 11 i t s p a t i e n t s h de- and stroving their immune svstem »t Ht r ft' < leaving them vulnerable diseases. 1 he ruling revived a lawsu form» : third erad» t< acher t •» n >v the N« Board be fired SchiH losed Supreme Court rules in contagious disease case Favorable decision in job discrimination suit called victory for A ID S patients Associated p,erc M AV YO RK A Supreme ( otirt ruhne that people with contagious diseases are protected job discrimination will greatly help a g a in s t A ll'S p a t ie n t s and efforts to fight the disease, spokesmen for legal groups involved in AID S cases said Tuesday “ It was an enormous victorv. both fto cimI liberties and tor public health said Nan Hunt er, coordinator of AilFS-related work at the na tional office tit the American k n il 1 iberties Ln- ion 'E m p lo y e r s w ont be allowed to invent excuses to tire people with AID S jun Kellogg staff attorne\ tor the 1 arnKla I egal IVfense and I ducation Fund, w huh con­ ducts gas rights litigation calk'd the ruling a clear repudiation of the Reagan administration lustue IVpartment position that discrimination against p<-i»plt with AID*" is not covered bv tht Rehabilitation \( t the federal taw involved in the case The de< isi.vn means ail recipients of f< d« 1 d aid, including government contra* tors and \h tuallv all public schools tna\ u»'t discriminate against people with contagious disc -es if the*, are otherwise qualified U» work >r take part in some activity “ I'hev ire cleariv saving it h is to H by-case determination, which is what we’ve b e e n s a v i n g all along s.,id Kellogg i c. -« Noting that the cas»* involved tuben ulosis which can be spread through the air whik- A ID S cannot spread b\ casual contact K< Hogg said All >4 c a s e s arc m i stronger position" for fighting disv rirninati--n than iht cast *b« o :r\ t ontronted The All >s virus «an be spread h\ intimatt s<\ual contact, sharing of contaminated needles b\ transiush-n intant mtrav enou- and transn drug able -sion 'rom Fred Krebs, dirt Aons PoUcv Ce nt* of the the I s i ( ornmepce said he' had not sca n the ruling but it appeared to raise a lot ot questions. He -aid it is reasonable that an employer should not be able to fire somebody simply out >j t*Mr ol contagion But it the* ailing protects who are truly contagious, he said, it people puts *■ uplovers m a dilemma - tire the em- and face disc rimi nation charges, or keep plo\ et liable if the disease* the t mf spre ads ( athei •i and be co-worker or customer Mc< art« r, associate executive di­ rector (ft the American Public Health Axsex ia- tion said ti>* association n delighted with the |ob a< ti«in‘ ibout a perse er‘s fears abo if emplovc cu s s i o i v s at vs a pcmibilit t af care in should be based on the tacts n's cast* rather than an employ* if if. "he said .ees worrv about uniustified reper work btn aiisc* of a disease, "there is . that people would not -«ef medi- order not to be identified with the ontaenHis a*nditicvn," she said H.s opinio w as ru it dec i carrier ■ if a c as A ID S co >nt¿ person w h e th e r sue ' »n 1 i »r » i contagiousnt son as defm« liie law r R e h a b ilita te o th e rw is e qi d iv id u a l . his handicar died on n Act of lalitied h the treat t< on- u- mta> Hr* V'. i h e FBI director chosen for top CIA position R e a g a n s e le c ts W e b s te r as n e w ch ie f P M used of a >n - being c tagi rti the opj tic in ev alu ¡denee an ha' *d in light of medic determination ma er 4 - » u . - » to Adopt a Child. tlCkH provide LOTS Of LOVE 5 SECURITY aumedical:LEGAL EXPENSES PAID K I K — • — - w p MICHAEL T. KONIECZKA 229-I20Q k Wanted: baby abie ’or adopt m iwntown Cb cao. Korean pro testers fight 5 0 ,0 0 0 police >e destnans and people wasting for a bus. are usually covered with ads Dmotrng such products as hot dogs and aluminum siding, as well as auto ecKers repa r shops and plumbing services Associated Press Seoul N Ne i D *$€ i Sei Dong A I!bo the nation s biggest indi p map national dailv newspaper, and Y mg * Agencv said at least ~2 people includ Kn sident leaders Kim Young-sam and jung were confined to their homes Lee said 124 students were amonj tamed He said I -! peopk were he and 2s A miles southeast of the capital. in Pusan the nation s second largest city, Despitt the violence police were largely in control of Tuesdav s street actions, through which critics ot the government sought to pomt out their d e m a n d s involving greater democracy and human rights ¡n south Korea. news hi brief President recalls central negotiators from Geneva W A S H IN G T O N President Reagan announced Iuesdav h< was rn ailing his senior arms control n* g« maters from t >* neva ti plot strategv for a nuclear w< ap *>n" redu* f *u agt < < ment with thi *sovie t t nion that mu"t be effectively verifi­ able Reagan, who ha" made few public ap­ pearance" lately appeared in the \\ hite* House press room to compliment Soviet leader Mikhail l .orb*u l»ev tor divorcing the quest tor a treaty to rid Europe of from medium-range nuclear missiles knottier arms control issues l lus removes a senous obstacle to p r o g r e s s h e said I hr president said the U s negotia­ tors would present a treaty draft on Wednesday and fly home at the end of the week to meet w ith him Reagan attributed Gorbachev s ges ture ki"t Saturday to our strength ot purpose and urged the Sov iets to join now in tac kiing the* details ot an ,iu ord Comedian Kaye dies in California I i is \ Nc .1 1 I s L o m e d ian D a m n k a ve w h o e n th ralled ad u lts and \ oung sters alike w ith tongue-tw isting patter m such him" as H a n s C h n s tia n Ander sen and then be I he* C o u rt lesfor came an a d v o i.ite tor the w o rld s ih i! dren died I uesdav at the age ot 1 I he Jr.; hair» d stai w ho w * * k< d his w av up from busboy to Broa*1 w ay 1Y and th« m ovies and in fe rn a !lonal hem* o r" died ol h» art ta ik m bn ugh! on bv com plications ot internal bleeding and hepatitis publicist \\ arren C n v a n said H i" vvite of 4k vears. S v tvia . and daug hter l\*n a w ere at h¡s bedside at C edars-Sinai M e d ica l C en ter w h e n he died Kave, who atoo starred ht such f¡tm classics as W h ite C h ristn ia " and 1 fit Secret 1 ife of W a lte r M ittv w w a s hospt tali/t d Sundav and had been in t*\ tremc'lv m t u a ! ho sp ital speakt "¡n an R o n \N íse said c o n d itio n Officials report Afghan air raid IS1 \M \ B A l) Pakistan \fghan yvarplant " m ade their th ird raid on lYiki stan border v illages and refug ee cam p s in less than a w ee k Fuesdav k illin g om four official per"on and wounding "Oim es reported !:; other report" Western diplomats "aid Moslem guerrillas fighting \fghani s t a n s communist government killed "«.ore" o! \fghan and Soviet soldier" in at least seven prov im es Iw o N u n ! made M iC ." droppe*1 "ev eral bomb" on an \fghan refugee eanip at Khatrabad neat the town ot \»and u tht I4i' miles ni'rthwest «.>t Islamabad Pakistani ottu ia¡s "aid "peakmc i»n * on- dition «>1 ammymity in keeping with gin er nment pr.u tue \bout ^ million Afghan refugees live in Pakistan Most are m border camps Ati Pakistani ottui a l s said Atgh niK'd t. iur txirder * amps at t I hursdav anil I ridav, kt I d wout ding 2rk) , 4■me r< - p« \tghai listan wen involved Offer renewed for hostage swap H fJR lT lebanon Moslem militia leadt r Nabih IS rri otfc n d again to trade* a captured Israeli airman tor UK5 Arab" field bv Israel, and hi utged an i \trem- ist group to free three kidnapped Am eri­ cans and in Indian as part * 11ht d* a! In ienew*ing his utter of a tradi Berri urged k idn ap pers to tree tin* tour te .u li ers sei/ed Jan 21 on the campus c*t Bt'irut i niversitv c ollegv We are prepared tor the swap through the International Committee of the Red C ros" as ".o n as ihe tour cap tier" are rele.wed said B e rn w h o w the 1 ebanese fiistui ministir ami le a d " the mainstream Khuti Moslem militia A mal I he k id n a p e rs w ho i all their or gam zation Islamu Jihad tor tfit 1 ilx ration ot last month to ex­ Palestine offered change them tor 4tk’ \rab prisoners m Israeli ja* 1 s Israel refused and the c a p t o r s w ith­ drew the offer after extending a dead line to kill them until further notict Chicago doctor could face charges in abortion death ao doctor f< "isi an 18-ve* itors haw rec- H considen d >tt cial" said Sylvia Moore died M w Year's I \e atter an abortion portornu d bv Dr Xrnold Bukliam said v .leu Crick diteitor of enforcement tor siii1 state I Ft pai tment > t Registration and 1 du- \nv time a death results from what should K a fairly routine medical procedure we take a verv ck>se ie»i>k at the situation,' Crick "aid adding his i*ffin wa" seeking re­ view tor whatever criminal charge" mav Ix* appropriate Police also haw reopened their investiga­ tion and will lorward 'anv e\ ideni e of crimi­ nal intent said I isa Howard a spokeswiwn- an to* thi L ook c ountv state s attorney s ottu i Ihe death of Mix«re tKCurred eight vears atter Bukham was accused of pertorming abi'rtions on women who were not pregnant He v\ 0 " not conv icted of that charge He was imprisoned and suspended from practicing medicine tor defrauding the federal govern­ ment According to the departm ent" vn il com­ plaint charging Bickham with “ flagrant and obvious malpractui he* pirformed a faultv abortion at the L rgent Medical C are Clinic ic office y\ hile the patient was in shock and or otherw ise unable to can for herself Moore was brought to Rush-Presbv terian-] st Luke " Medical C enter with no blood pres-* sure or pulse a short time atter "he had left the clinic, said Dr Robert Kirschm*r depute Cook c ountv medical examiner Beyond what we felt was the gross negli­ gence involved in the performance of the pro-’ cedure medical e\ idenci indicate" "he left the clinic ¡n "hock and that Bickham “ was aware or "houid have been aware hi said Kirschner la"t week ruled her death a homi­ cide Bn kham w as not at his home Tuesday said a woman who answered the telephone and identified herself as hi" hoU"ekeeper Bickham " medical license was suspended tor I s months in H under a consent decree in which ht acknowledged having defrauded the government in a federally supported tobs program apparently at hi" clinit Crick said He was sentenced to two vears in prison The registration department also had accused him of performing abortions on women who were not pregnant and on wom­ en in whom anesthesia had not taken full ef­ fect, but those charges were dropped in the civil equivalent ot a pk a-bargain, L nek "aid. T h e Chicago Sun-Timcs profiled Rukham s e r ie s titled The Abortion Profi­ in a teers and both the sun-hmc" and th e C hi­ cago 7ribune reported that he collected more than $7^2,000 from Medicaid, largely from abortions. CLIP M SAVL CANDIDATE. GUIDE. I RICHARD GEWARPT NICKNAME W HO? PARTY'- DLPVOCRAT>c PU TO RM - LEADERSHIP ^ HOU K * S TMlS DtfftR TAPM OTHER CAMO*DATLS- POULTS LEADERSMlP WITH A CAPITAL *L RESULTS V1ITR A CAPITAL 'ft' POLL STANMN6*. WMO ? STRATt6Y‘. CUOtAO DECtOES ME DOESN’T WANT TO PON. NuNN DECIDES UL DOESN'T UANT TO RUN. «ACT DCUDES ME DOESN'T WANT To M L BlDfN DECIDES ME DOESN'T WANT To Rd^. IAQOCCA DECIDES ME DOESN'T UANTTO RUN JAOOON DECIDES ME DOCSN T U*NT To run babbitt du-id& mí waut To RvfJ Oí m Dís MC DofciéjV u*w? ^ py otoorv 4 doivnt uaui ^ r j* Rvifj OtuDív Mt CHUM»» Of « «TWO r* -Jtv » •*** of» •*—* *» »•- I , . | i m t foun my fathcr DT^Vi A NILJk TRocc i I T^ut, tlfiNowt Ms WiPtOf b' j _ 4 ©'rid Ml V T Reagan's modern 'Old West' As w t learn more abe the president s b lu n d e in the Iran-contra aitai many are vvondeimg how Keagc , y ü J - a MICHAEl MORAN // \ w C OI I MN1S1 thom Rea can - i screwed up so b a d h \\ hile sort insist that the president is torgt lul. or even incompetent this su g e s t s that his foreign policy lad directum, lb believing that \m ei ca ew es its greatness to its tronti spirit Reagan knows exactly wh lie's doing L t -1■ *rtunatelv h conceptmn of American history w rong Since Rea van assum i i ottic ;y one leru k I Ki \l. tw T h e D a i l y T E X A N / W e d n e sd a y, March 4, 1987/Page 4 e>. The Daily Texan , Oi t the editor or the writer of the article and are not neees sarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees j r I I I I I I I H ollow words A few unpublicized election debates serve little purpose I ust think: This election m ess is almost over. W o n 't that be nice? No m ore posturing SA poli­ ticos p ro m ising to repent a n d reform. No more van pages filled u p with platforms, promises, a nd cheese) m ugshots. No more judicial Commission "rulings" that aren't. W h o n ee d s spring break? The election cam paig n is over. The w h ole process lasts only three weeks, but it drags like it's three months. Even worse, few s tu ­ dents learn an y th in g of value d u rin g the campaign. Sure they learn som e n ew n am es and faces. Some even will re m e m b e r a platform or two. A nd that's OK. But it should be a lot better. S tudents are uninform ed about the elections onlv partly because they're apathetic. Also at fault is the cam paign process itself More specifically the so- called debates that w ere staged (and 1 use the term loosely) over the last three weeks. At the Democracy In A cadem ia-sponsored lu nch­ time debate, abo ut half of the SA candidates a n d one editor candidate sat off in the corner of the Texas Tavern in front of about 15 people. Even with a m i­ crophone, vou could barelv hear them over the roar of about 500 peo ple eating lunch in the Union. At the editor debate sponsored bv the Society of Professional Journalists, the setting w as more peace­ ful, but not any m ore productive. Only about 20 p e o ­ ple attend ed. Óf those, about half either were Texan staffers or were involved in one of the candidate's campaigns. All told, four or five "outside stu den ts heard the cand id ates speak. At an SA-sponsored debate tor presidential ca n d i­ d a t e s , the crow d (about 60 people) was largely s A- related s tu d e n ts You had s A people asking other s \ people questions tor an SA audience helpful or productive. I hat's not What s t u d e n t s need is tw o centralized debates one for Texan editor candidates an d one for S \ v an didates. Schedule them two or three nights before the election. If all the g roups that spo n so r the c u r ­ rent, specialized debates get together to co-sponsor and co-puNicize two mam debates, n o can avoid un productive "debates ' like the o n e held in the Tavern. With the individuallv spon sored d e b a t e s publicit\ has been the biggest problem. Indiv idual o rganiza­ tions |ust d o n 't have the monev or the inclination to publicize an upcom ing debate properlv Not s u r p r i s ­ ingly, t h i s y e a r ' s debates have been m arred b\ low turnouts, strange settings and h o m o g e n e o u s a u d i ­ ences — not exactly the best debate conditions. The w av the campaign play s o u t now \ ou hav e to work like hell to u n de rsta nd the issues a n d c a n d i­ dates. It s h o u ld n 't be that wav especially with s t u ­ dents so dismclined to get inv olved in the first pi. e There s nothing v rong w ith hav mg tiv e or six small debates a- long as tin re1 is the one1 debatí that serves as the focal point of the cam paign It n othing else, it will make it easier for students to s . . the candidates firsthand. And making it tooeasv for stu ­ dent-' to get inv olv ed has nev t i been a problem h > / m \ n d e i s t > n Blame it on apathy The SA won't be successful until students get involved Things are looking bad, a n d they re onlv g e t­ ting w orse — at least for the Students Associ­ ation. C harges of inefficiency and incom ­ petence have p lag ued the SA in recent month-- and everyone is looking for a scapegoat. Blame the Stu d e n t Senate for being too political Blame the Judicial Comm ission for not being th o r­ ough. Blame this p re sid e n t or that president or The Dailv Texan or the drop in oil prices or sunspots Whose fault is it? It's ours. The stu d e n ts of this university are all to blame for the sad state of stu d en t g overnm ent. The 86 percent of the s tu d e n t population w h o d i d n 't take the time to vote last year are to blame. The stu d e n ts w ho didn t bother to apply for the Judicial C om m ission, the Elec­ tion Supervisory Board, or anv o th er SA office are to blame. The stu d e n ts w ho d o n 't even k n o w w h a t the SA in­ duing are ultimately at fault. We should hold those w ho represent us accountable for their mistakes but we should rem em b er that w e let them get in that office in the first place — often by default. And w e're abo ut to do it again. Manv seats arc* un o pp ose d or nearly so — the largest college at the University, l iberal Arts, has only five candidates runn in g for four seats. Senate seats are practically being given aw av because the student-- w ho gripe about the SA a ren't willing to try to reform it. The unelected positions are even less c ompetitiv e Few outsider-- even apply tor comn committees, or offices such as judie or attorney general A nd then peoj and complain that we d on't h ave gi ute be if the gene pool w eren t s have stronger leaders m p k ition I he / n in e I m e is lull ot o performance, b ut that frustr into action. All the complaint- less it the people w In» hav i tal on them. And we ll continue t stumbling into positions ot po sponsibilitv tor our ow n gover rtia is ju - tur too I ourse w t as p Pv thi et Unfortunately nu as it is in physics. It ■ governm ent run i t s , nev r get a nything u w av an. the same on their fees .ire raisi their complaints c thev blame the sv We're nev er go dent or any other reform the SA an» lenium. As long a the SA work, it w Almost ey erv c. It s time c >r a c h. accept the b u rd e r firing line C om m ission acted fairly Day id Nather, in his editorial ("H ow to ruin an election — Step One: Hire a g ro ss­ ly incom petent Judicial Commission, The Daily Texan, Tuesday) — written w ithout the benefit of anv first-hand information from the Judicial Com m ission — presum es to pas- jud gm ent on our actions O u r policy in each case has been c o n ­ sistent w ith the Students Association c o n ­ stitution a n d laws. In response to the al­ leged incom petent actions, w e p re s e n t the following facts: First of all, Bret Bloomquist lied in his initial sw orn statem ent that his GPA was at least a 2 7 a n d there w as no choice but to disqualify him as a candidate. In the Benavides decision, Benavides' ineligibili­ ty was discovered w hen all the other c an ­ didates' grades were verified shortly after filing e n d e d He, how ever, claimed that these grades wrere in error He repeatedly failed to pro duce the substantiating d o c u ­ m ents which he promised, and w as there­ fore disqualified The Natural Sciences race was p o st­ po n e d until March 12 because Greg Domi- niak tiled an appeal to the GPA eligibility rules w hich could not be heard until M on­ d a y . The com m ission upheld the 2 3 GPA requirem ent for candidacy Randi Shade never had an offical h e a r­ ing, as N ather claims the commission merely certified her candidacy Kirk Lau- nius never requested a hearing on his disqualifications, hut p re se nte d the com mission w ith n ew evidence that he should be certified. After reviewing the evidence Launius w as certified as a cand id ate tor vice president The senatorial candidate disqualified on Feb. 23 ap p e a le d the com mission s deci­ sion and chose to settle out of m u r t The Judicial Com m ission could not recognize this settlem ent as justification for overrul mg the constitution C o m m i s s i o n e r s as a re N a t h e r s editorial asserts but a r e elected bv t h e senate. C ommissioners recent no s t i p e n d or com pensation a n d have no h i r e d clerks The l u d u lal Com m ission c a n ­ not p re v e n t t h e d i s p u t e s w h i c h arise t h e com m ission c a n onl y adjudicate t h e m in a fair a n d i m p a r t i a l m a n n e r We ar e certain that w e h a v e a n d s t a n d bv our decisions h i r e d , not } ! f: m a l e x c h a n g e s t x - t w r e n tne two u n n e r More inform ation is available from the AIM table on the West Mali fa m e> Morgai Mn a *btoLg\ M em bers can hurt groups bo unds When people oft cam pus tear pam tin tem porary, water-base M cDougall for editor Let SRTI call the tune To print a letter of e n d o rse m e n t ("Price for Texan editor,'' Tiring L ine, Tuesday) w ithout giving the o th e r candidate an equal am o un t of space appears to violate journalistic ethics It certainly violates the spirit of fair play that tin le x a n c l a i m s to possess Tim McDougall h a s more experience in positions of gre ater responsibility than ha- his opponent. He has served as m anaging appointive office editor, McDougall has an im pressive academic record (Plan II, 3.6) a n d has the insight to recognize and the energy to effect needed changes in the Texan organization the highest Do not believe that the f act that you print this l e t t e r absolves vou ot the above c h a r g e s Mucchetti's letter was printed w h e n 100 percent of th e stu den t body was that cannot eligible to vote Unfortunately be s a i d of W ednesday s e d itio n after m an ) people have already voted [ he staff of the Texan may very vv« II fa­ vor one man, but these s tu d e n ts sense ot f a i r n e s s , integrity and balance d em an d tl »* election of Iim McDougall to editor of I In Daily Texan N atural s. iem es i h e m is tn i ditor's note: I his note w a s signed b\ \1ike C arleton lent Radio lask 1 oree We w ant vour rpimon regarding the e f f o r t s ot the HUM ta- in trying to obtain a tud ent-ru n radio W'e teel the SRM I is one ot the most ben etieial project the s tu d e n ts Association h a s sponsored this year. We are making more progress each day tow ards establish- mg a cable radio station bv the fall. Right now the I diversity (the univc-rsitv of the first class) is one of the few univ e r s i t i e s in the nation which does not have student- run radio. Student radio would allow stu d e n ts from .inv major the experience of w orking at a radio station. Mou can show vour s u p ­ port ot the s R i i bv a nsw erin g favorably on the question regarding stude-nt radio K evin Tuvrtt f u n d raising nnirdinatiir Adopt UES as our sister V\he*n 11 stud en ts go to the polls this v\ e‘ek, they will be asked to vote on two referenda Referendum 2 asks s tu d e n ts if they w a n t to m ake the University a sifter university to the I niversitv of 1 I Salvador (UES). tul how i ver, not te» fv too lenient i treatm ent ot organizations It is easy eno u g h to live bv the* adage one had apple do<-s not spoil the* bunch but in an age of . e-ntralism, corporatism, and partisanism, sue h simple adages often do not hold [or ínstame most would concede* that in order to effect large goals, many people m u s t act in concert in industry the corpo­ rate form ed business association tultills I he corporate form just s tu b a purpose» also allows the directors and officers to avoid individual liability for corporate* ac turns But let us not tool ourst-ht-s some*- o ne does run the corporation a n d is re- sponsible tor its pro per functioning W ithout engrossing this reply in the* complexities of the* Model Busint*ss Corpe>- raturns Act, 1 simply co n te n d that A n d e r­ s o n should rc*eognize a n ew adage Those that serve* .is representative's ot organiza­ tions and associations may well spoil the organization or assexiation bv his or he*r o w n actions \la ttl?(*w /Yobu.s / ,m Setting records straight \ccusations flow in tin lexan List we*e*k s u m o u n d i n g the unau th orized access te» from my grade rec ords not transcript edv the situation reply In lette*i anv to 1 isj Sw an s female w ho w old en ou gh to sit at a table* on the West Mall is a w om an not a girl ) o u mav be ablt* to ge t away with calling conservative w om en but my friends to whom \ o u refer as girK are most definitely women girls Also, at the time of tlu* appropriation of m\ f i l e s , hmothv Belton was I 1 H 1 t hiet, and Paul Bartley »\,is men lv a member not an officer a s John A nderson erremeouslv claimed in his t*ditorial ( V >ff the deep end Bashing I is tun but un justified The Dails T xan I hursdav i e )ru con -i- *> nt ;fn e • lrc>m . * week le xa n was Belton's admissitm by silence that m\ grades were stolen This silence s p e a k s for itself H aving presented nw re*buttal to last week s statements 1 w ould lik» to say that it is pleasant to see the left on this cam pus in a period of grow th The ever reaction arv right is in a rut ot responding to non issues such as the shanty and individual activ ists on campus such as my self while the cam pus left IS setting its sights higher dealing with global issues such as f s sponsored murder m Nicaragua and slav­ ery in South Africa M an s.i/onion C o n ip u te r science Mark f ra n / Judicial C (w nm ission 11 other people. I H I I ) M l ^ | | \ \N W ednesday, March 4 1987 Page 5 university Experts discuss arms control link v\ G e *ne e ( ,eorge s< "W e h d u rin g th w ell u t t thev v\an Intellig e ritu al v\ (,e- it He pai warn pu rp By KAM ELA STROM AN Daily Texan Staff Evpt rts m arms control and in te l­ ligence discussed the rolt of in te lli­ gence Inform ation in negotiating ef­ fective arm 1' control agreem ents d u rin g a contort nee lu t sdav at the L yn d o n B Johnson School of I >ublic A ffairs ke yno te -pealo r V\ult R ostow , professor of econom ics and form er special assistant for national securi- t\ affairs tt> Presidents Kennedv and loh nso n the U n ite d States needs tm have a defense that re n d ­ ers nuclear blackm ail useless said Thom as H irschte ld visitin g p ro ­ fessor in the I BJ School, said inte lli­ gence p la y s a part in a rm - control at negotiation and m ainte­ design nance Participants spoke about different d im e n s i o n s o f the intelligence arid a r m s control rela- l e v e ls u u lene e < uclas ( ,e * pee ci dt th IA it* Austin Adams opens the rally for the Sister University Campaign on the West Mall Tuesday afternoon Student groups attempt to raise voter awareness of Referendum 2 By ROBERT THARP . t v t \ « . e - * - ■ - Rommy Goode Daily Texan Staft S A ap poin ts new financial director By S TA C EY FR EED EN TH AL ■tarv •m and o f d e - s m ust ;■ w h at for ner it each hat th€* reeu vvitn i res- •ment that the >r a d vise r -in e s s -G o v - c. and fo r- Intelligence ical d im e n - arm s co n - John lo w e r, speaker, and Robert G a te -, had to cancel ?cause t ’ their >nt national at* 60-a -m o n th sti- t;e, S A attorney h and A p ril, left o ve r from >ffice, Schloss- mer S A Presi- esigned in Jan- becam e >berg h u ­ socio t ¡on ng the- m eeting state R k h ardson, R -A u s tin , d e nt Senate the chance ■tudent a ppointed to the Board or Regents d e- tt request from representatives se H ig h e r E d u ­ c i d R ich a rd - duced a bill to calling tor a >tu- ould vote and p ar- ith the hoard, and ou ld select the re- r student c o \ e rn - - and elected stu- >n said. Kh UNIVERSITY CO OP Student Board Member Elections Election Tues. & Wed. March 3 & 4 • 9:00 to 4:00 AT ¡ 0 0 ¡Dtt' a Speech** 3i DAVID GADBOIS PER SO N A L STATEMENT BRYAN LEE U IU T P l'K E D U C A T IO N £ ngmeer ing Mai E D U C A T IO N Plan !l Freshman P ERSO NA L STATEMENT Join me r m> c *c k ! n ty i best a '<3 only the best out c spen to vour suggestions and be ommitted to see ng »our suggestions inacted you have mv REASSURANCE >r my utmost energy to see through ound poJioes LET S VOTE for our C o­ se a better one m *,xE THURSDAY * ARC h 18 VQuR 0A> ACT'ON SPEAKS .OuDER THAN WORDS SKILLS nterp e ' 0 ''d and Negot at o r Sk s tea iersf ;> Qualities EXPERIENCE E» President of nterest O u t a sub­ sidiary o f Rotary Club G one through O utw ard Bound School Vam ing Camp Currently a memoer of Amnesty inter national G O A L S A N D O B JE C T IV E S • n TEn SíFY C o -o p ’ s awareness of OUR needs buyback pnces •EXPAND the C o o p s SCHOLARSHIP fund to benefit more students • oRfATER accessb ty to Co o p ’o' HANDICAPPED students • ESTAB. Shm EnT of efficient store CREDIT service ESMA1L “ISH ’ SHARIFF *ee P ER SO N A L s t a t e m e n t Having had s-gr heart e*.per ence wotk *g w th severa! com panies in­ volved it *e« estate and reta*- busi­ have enough c »p c n - nesses e w th corporate structure to serve and '«p re se n t the students and ♦a*. u t> of l ’ effect *e • • ease ta*< the time and e "o rt to vote 'or some one wi w he . the C o o c se- ^e us better Through an effect »e Board of Directors the C o -o p c a r fmd creative solutions to the changing needs of the student b o d y and the faculty— vote ’or e le c tiv e change that will he id vou SKILLS • an- ar w th both urporate structure and operating corporations - prac­ t i c o and n A ccounting Market ng b o p EXPERIENCE Woreed n the Marketing and Clencai Divisions of Fatriand me a small c o r­ poration n Houston Persona Secre­ tary to a member o' the Board of Dt rectcxs of the same corp oration Clerical work on the accounts of a re ta e w e '. . n«s me ham m Houston G O A L S A N D O B JE C TIV E S • Provide te«tbo ok s and supplies at more reasonable pnces • Advertise the C o o p s varied ser vices more creatively • M odify the nes of merchandise the Co op san es to fit student and *ac uitv needs better E D U C A T IO N SKILLS Effect the sb e octai EXPERIENCE Constm tion the lejas C ut and G O A L S A N D O B JEC TIVES • To represent student nterests the Co or s Board • To improve students awareness Of the C o -o p Boards activities, policies and plans • To keep book pr ices dow n and buy back pr ces up goods and services • To keep disruptions resulting from the C o -o p s expansion ano changes to a mimmum • To maintain the Quality of Co op • LOWER book pnces and - • GHER INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH a .EARN ENGL SH G L CKLV AND EFFECTIVELY cOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE TOEFL AND °RACTiCAL USAGE. • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL IN S T R U C T IO N IN A C O S E FAM LY ENV RONMENT OF VERY SMALL CLASSES. • YOU W l l .EARN FASt ER t ~AN YOU EVER ta Q U G K POSSI­ BLE AND SAVE DME AND MONEY. DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th St. C la s s e s sta rtin g no w . 478-3446 Seven models under $70007 Under one roof. With Hyundai Excels starting as km In tao. a whole line ot . .ir' priced richt ot thv -o\en Hyundai m vleh priced make- sense tor you. a- -4_D ’ * . an otic r y h i a lot k. >nu test drive any hoose thx om that SOUTH FORK Hvunom ' _■____________^ r - ■ i S ' E me I ^ S o u t h 1 HIr 4738 IH35 SO U TH - ST. ELM O ST. E X IT W e st A cce ss R o ad o ’ M H5 477-7400 EDWARD TASCH P ER S O N A L s t a t e m e n t My pr or ty as * student epresen- tat v « on the C o -o p Board of Directors w be to maintain the C o -o p s or-e n- taticm towards the student wh e s u d- p . "a • > or ner ~eecs at com pet trve prices The'e e« sts a cruc a " c e c for evatuaton of the C o -o p ’s recent e x­ am com m itted to see that pansion b e s e outlets o*er and w continue ’o offer the d e s res c a unm psitv students The different student organ rations ar d a a . te s • o *ed w ith have g ven me o p p o rtu n ties the concerns and opinions of others a , eprese"tat >e must always student to remain o p e '' minded e - e r . student •snow edge my com petency of a stu- thus d c " ^ tt ng 3e*'t representative to make b e n efit a truth*j 3ec sions ' Ke fkiiis possess a< '-.ave been •> inform ed of to becom e stemng and E D U C A T IO N College o ’ .ben* Arts .untor Slanc mg Psychology major Pht>osophy minor graduation date May 1989 SKILLS Active involvement w th ur versity students faculty anc staff Expe*ence of eadersh.p - student committees Ta ents of com municating and sharing dea- using creative and resourcefu thought AbMity of making t ruthfu> and nvghtfu decisions EXPERIENCE 3 years of involvement with the Texas Union four semester member o' the Union fmance Committee organ za- tio n assistant 'or Madt ga Dinner Chair of MicroCente* Research a ro De veiop rren t Committee .a b o ra to 'v a* sistant o r D’ Amse s : v/cho¡og> ab G O A L S A N D O B JEC TIV ES • Prioritize saies of text and student needs at com petitive pr ces nc ud ng p o n ce s of repurchasing used text • Evaluate the C o - o p s recent expan sio r and ctoseK monitor *uture growth • mprove upon the basic efficiency and convenience of textbook sales to the handicapped include accessibility for • Encourage students fa*: uitv staff members of the C o -o p make use of the Patronage Refund • Estabi-sh more e le ctive com munica­ tion b etw een students and C o -o p bv meat's of semiannua reports and evaluation surveys to al ^em bers and to THE DAILY TEXAN'Wednesday March4 19b7 Pagt 6 Group urges death penalty halt By DANNY BOYD Daily Texan Staff A g ro u p a d v o c a tin g the n b o lito n o f th e de a th p t naltv called on ( io \ B ill C le m e n ts d u rin g a W est M a ll ra lly T u esda y to c o m m u te all capital p u n is h m e n t c o n v k t i o n s " A m n e s t\ In te rn a tio n a l do> s no t in m a te s '| request th e ir [d e a th row re le a s e ," said John P o jm a n , g ra d u ­ ate s tu d e n t the state death. penalty ca m p a ig n coor d in a to r fo r A m n e sty In te rn a tio n a l in c h e m is tr\ and T h e g ro u p kicke d o ff its D eath P ena lty A w a re n ess W eek a s pa rt o f A m n e s ty In te rn a tio n a l ^ w o rld w id e ca m p a ig n against th e d e a th p e n a lt\ P o jm a n called o n all g o v e rn m e n ts to ban the death p e n a lty and the U .S . g o v e rn m e n t fro m e n a c tin g a de a th p e n a lty o f any k in d . re fra in to " W e 'r e fa cin g a h u m a n rig h ts c ri­ sis rig h t here in o u r o w n c o u n tr y ," P o jm an said. " T h e de a th p e n a lty has n o t been a p p lie d fa ir ly ," he sa id. "It has dis the helpless, c rim in a te d aga inst blacks and H isp a n ics. It dem eans us as a people and as a society lie said those c o n v ic te d o f k illin g w h ite s m Texas are six tim es m ore likely to get the d e a th penalty than those w h o k ill blueks \ r e vOu in fa v o r o f execu tin g p e o p le because they c o u ld n 't a ffo rd a g o o d la w y e r? " P o jm a n asked stu - d e n ts. reveal w h a t P ojm an and o th e r A1 m em bers pre se nted va rio u s cases to stu de nts to th e o rg a n iz a tio n v ie w s as the in adequacies and d is ­ c rim in a tio n s capital p u n is h m e n t in v o lv e d in " I n recent years several priso n ers w ith m en tal illnesses have been exe­ c u te d ." said Jeff I a tiftv electrical e n g in e e rin g so p h o m o re and cam ­ p u s death pe n a lty aw areness coor­ d in a to r. A ls o , tive ju v e n ile s are now on death ro w in I e x . i s he said V\ hen is the last tim e they held a v ig il fo r the v ic tim ? ' he asked. 1 th in k it it isn t a d e te rre n t now it's because it is n 't d o n e in a system atic v\a \ P ojm an said m a m p ro p o se d ex­ p a n s io n s of the death p e n a lty are based on p o litic a l m o tive s. It [m u rd e r] illn ess is w h e re the tre a tm e n t is the same as the 111 ness its e lf," he said. the o n l\ In te rn a tio n a l \s part ot the aw areness w e e k , A m n e stv is s p o n s o r­ in g a fo ru m on h u m a n rig h ts and p o litic a l ra m ific a tio n s ot the death p e n a lty ! 'T h e D eath P e nalty: A S ym b o l and not a S o lu tio n ," at 7:30 p .m . W e dnesday in R obert A . W elch H a ll 3.502. P anelists in c lu d e P ojm an, Rep. I a m Evans, D -H o u s - to n , and E d w a rd S he rm a n, U I law p r o f e s s o r But one stu d e n t at the ra llv said he d id not agree w ith A l's proposed ban ot the death penalty It upsets me to see th in g s like th is ," said M a rio C io n /ale s, g o v e rn ­ m e n t senior " T h e \ d o n 't care about ju stice and the \ ictim "R e lig io u s P erspectives on the D eath P e n a lty " w ill be the to p ic ot d iscu ssion at 7:30 p .m . T h u rs d a y in Robert A. W elch H a ll 3.502. T h e Rev. 1 ran k Yates o f the U n iv e rs ity P resbyterian C h u rc h w ill discuss his \ lew s m i capital p u n is h m e n t. E arth First! p ro te s ts U T ’s proposed o b s e rv a to ry s ite cheating C ontinued frost page 1 P u ttin g it in p e rs p e c tiv e Katy Turner, architecture freshman, uses a cardboard making a perspective drawing Tl square to line up points on a building to aid her in a vacant lot at 24th and Nueces str Bnan Ada Ill I I) MI ^ TF \ W W ednesday March 4 1987 Page state & local City considers voting rights case By T A R A P A R K E R Daily Texan Staff S u p p o rte rs o f - d is tric ts asked the T uesday to begin s T e s tim o n y begins in rap e tria l B y T H A N H H A L A I M easu rin g up CANDIDATES FOR EDITOR OF THE DAILY TEXAN CANDIDATES FOR TSP BOARD, AT-LARGE, PLACE 1 TIM McDOUGALL SEAN PRICE ROBERT ROY BOOTH, JR. MIKE GODWIN DAVID SHANE HOGAN LAURA SANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR TSP BOARD, AT LARGE. PLACE 2 BRADLEY WILSON CANDIDATE FOR TSP BOARD JOURN./ADV. PLACE 3 PHILOSOPHY I \ P l K11 \C P r o f e s s io n a l i )t i to n Record c I he Dailv I exan b ports Assist S p rin g 1985 I d ito riu l co lu i S p rin g 1985 M a g a / int*s C o n trib u to r ti se rve r C o n tr ib u to r t /me \ V \ \R D S S igm a D e lta C h i s ch o la rs h ip D a ily Texan S ta ffe r o f th e m e ste r - S u m m e r 1985 D a ily Texan S ta ffe r o f the* mester - Sum m er I986 E D U C A T IO N G o vern m en t degree* expe in Spring 1988. M in o r in I nalism. I he page Texan's e d ito ria l space w ill be o p e n to a n yo n e w h o w a n ts to c o m m u n ica te th o u g h t-p ro v o k in g ideas. If p eo ­ v ie w p o in ts ple w ith d i verst* d o n * tin d the Texan, the Texan w ill fin d p e o p le w ith d ive rs e v ie w p o in ts . G O A L S M o re aggressive ■ C reate a special investiga tiv e team to ta ckle in -d e p th re­ p o rtin g proje cts ■ M ake Im ages a m o m new s and fe a tu re -o rie n te d m agazine. ■ I si e d ito ria l ca m p a ig n s to ■ K e c ru it a d iv e rs e g ro u p o f e d ito ria l w rite rs ■ R edesign I he D a ilv Texan's g ra p hics. ■ R e cru it co m it s trip and e d ito ria l ca rto o n ists. EDUCATION AND SKILLS: E n g lish m a jo r s w itc h in g to g o ve rn m e n t S opho m o re As a b u re a u c ra cy-b u s te r. I know how to get th in g s done q u ic k ly , especially in a I rm c rs ity of th is s i/t in an a d ve rs a ria l role to people on tin Texan staff w ho don t follow th e ir ow u i nl«■ s and re g u la tio n s l also w ill tu EXPERIENCE: I ’ m an o ffic e r in the I niversity I ib e rta ria n I he on Iv experierH e I have is th a t my p hi G ro u p losophy 'fis t al to n s e rv a tio i t has been a tta cked try the Texan ed ito rs, u n fa irly I plan to keep a d o s e eye on th e m and m ake sure th e y follow th e ir own rules O th e r th a n th a t m y lat k of experience in t a m p u s >lit it s s h o u ld be viewed as an asset PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: W, lien I felt th e D a ily Texan had done w ro n g in several a rtic le s and e d ito ria ls on the affo rd a ble h o u sin g bond issue W hen I went to c h a t and ask for a i opy of th e ir re g u la tio n s I was to ld . O h , we d o n ’t re a lly j>ay a tte n tio n to th e m Anybody at ( I w h o h a s surm ised th is in the past and w ould like to see a different e should vote for me GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: To m ake sure student p u b lica tio n s follow th e n ow n rules and re g u la tio n s lo see not an unbiased, but a m u iti-b ia s e d se t of o p in io n s in th e I exan. Texan w ronged th e m To m a ke a lot of noise for anyone w ho feels th e EDUCATION AND SKILLS: H \ P lan II W H h H ig H rtf H orn us l '* s " I lis t year law student EXPERIENCE: Tw o years at th e D ailv I exan l u t i years at I I most Three years o f w ritin g and e d itin g for various A u stin pubiu atnm s PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: I i the su b sc rip tio n p u b lica tio n s R e sto rin g the p ow er o f the Texan e d ito r to c o n ­ tr o l all as pet t s of t he n e w spaper I f l i n g s like th a t EDUCATION AND SKILLS: \< i o u n tin g H on o rs Business S op h o m o re EXPERIENCE: Ms services a s a v o tin g m enifcxt of the Previ dent s C o m m itte e on F in a n c ia l Aid to S tudents tbe I n iv e is ity A cco u n tin g A ssociation, and the I num I inane e L o m m itte e allow me to firin g tw o e num erable q u a litie s to the TSP B o a rd P rim a rily I feel my effective a b ility to co m m u n ic a te w ith o th e r board m em bers provides a dynam ic e n v iro n ­ m ent in w h ic h to con duct business S econdly, my ta le n ts in a n a lyzin g fin a n c ia l data seem a p p ro p n ate to th* c hallenqes c o n fro n te d by the B oard PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: I eery year tire B o a rd of O p e ra tin g Trustees of le x ,is S tudent P u b lic a tio n s m anages th e a llo c a ­ tio n of over four m illio n d o lía is w bu h gin's out to t h e v arious public a tio n s on the I I cam p us W ith a budget of th is m a g n itu d e student B o a rd m em bers s h o u ld not be serving sim ply to o b ta in a resum e b lin ke r * M oreover a student B oard m em ber m ust have a strong belief in profe ssiona l e thu s and th e ir a p p lic a tio n 1 or only th ro u g h the q u a litie s o f h o n ­ esty. in te g rity , and ch a ra cte r can a student be­ com e a p o sitive influence on the IS P B oard 1 c o n ­ s ta n tly strive to m a in ta in these personal qu a litie s and feel th a t my experience around cam pu s m akes me a capa ble and com p eten t person to sit on the B o a rd •T h is p o s i t i o n is just to o im p o rta n t GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: D u rin g th e next tw o years as a student m em ber a t-la rg e of the le x a s S tudent P u b lic a tio n s B oard. 1 foresee the fo llo w in g o b je ctives being met TSP. w h ile it is essentially a n o t-fo r-p ro fit o rg a n ­ iza tio n , w ill operate safely in the b la ck, incre asing revenues each year at U .T T he D a ily Texan m a n a g in g e d ito t w ill provide to ta l coverage o f a ll B o a rd a c tiv itie s to the u n iv e r­ sity c o m m u n ity . " T he TSP bo a rd w ill c o n sta n tly m o n ito r th e m e rit va lue of each p u b lic a tio n w h ic h uses any p o rtio n o f thp buHoeted 54.000.000 EDUCATION AND SKILLS: B e in g an I n g lish m a jo r in te n d in g to w ork in p u b lis h in g upon g ra d u a tio n provides me w ith strong b a c k g ro u n d and m o tiv a tio n for b ecom ing a m e m be r o f th»* le va s s tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s B oard 1 [missrss giHKf c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills and the a b ili­ ty to w ork well w ith in a g ro u p or c o m m itte e con- tt \ t 1 w ou ld be proud to use these s k i l l s to he lp ensure the c on tin ued excellence of our student public a t i o n s EXPERIENCE: I am an o b je ctive person w fio h a s had t h e expe­ rience of w o rk in g to w a rd s goals in a group setting My experiences w o rk in g at th e Texas State Senate and w ith the I 1 O rie n ta tio n A dvising P ro g ra m w ill be he lp ful to me w hile w o rk in g W i t h the Texas S tudent Public atio n s B o a id A l s o helpful to me w ill be my academ ic experience, w h ic h includes a w ide-based va rie ty of subjects and a 4 O G P A in my m a jo r. I n g lis h PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: The student new spaper, yea rb ooks and lite ra ry p u b lic a tio n s of any u n iv e rsity play a very im p o rt­ ant p a rt in the life o f the university l o keep th a t part of life at UT alive and in te re stin g , the TSP B o ard m ust ta ke th e ir re sp o n s ib ility seriously The tw o student m em bers of th is board w h o represent the e n tire student body at large should be well rounded and a ca d e m ica lly capable. I feel th a t 1 am in to u c h w ith the many aspects o f the I 1 student body, and th a t d u rin g my 1‘ . years at I I I have d e m o n stra te d my academ ic a b ility EDUCATION AND SKILLS: S enior b io lo g y B A m a jo r alsc pursuing my in biology and te a c h in g c e rtific a tio n (secu n d a n jo u rn a lis m EXPERIENCE: S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tion re p r t se n ta tiv * Texas S tudent P u b lica tio n s B o a rd of D ire c to rs * \- o ffi­ cio). 1987 S tudents A ssociation D ire c t' r o f V w s and In fo rm a tio n , 1987*-87; S tudents A ssociation C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m itte e m e m b e r, 1985-1987. W estlake P icayune ph otivg ra p h e i 1981-1987 F u r ­ th e r, 1 have had a r t ic le s a n d or p h o to g ra p h s pub­ lished in th* A ustin Ann rican S tatesm an. Austin A m e ric a n S ta te sm a n N eig hbor l ie s tla k e P ica ­ yune, D ai/y Texan. I * aguer. and several o th e r p u b ­ lic a tio n s S tudents A ssociation p ro je c t c o o rd in a ­ G uide to to r for "U p d a te . L iv in g in the H eart of Texas ( 1 9 8 / ! President s R eport. PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: The bo ard is an excellent chance to develop fu r ­ th e r a s tu d e n t’s lea d ersh ip a b ilitie s A s a p ro je c t c o o rd in a to r for many p u b lic a tio n s in the student g o ve rn m ent I have already begun t h is process T he TSP B o a rd , how ever shou ld not be a fig u re ­ it should support the p o s itio n o f the h ead b oard students at the U niversity My o rg a n iz a tio n a l s k i lK and p e rso n a l re la tio n s s k ills w ill h e lp me to suj>- port tire student p ositio n on is s u e s s u c h a s the 84 m illio n budget (in c lu d in g over SUK).IKK) in student services fees) and selecting a s ta ff for the p u b lic a ­ tions GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: G1 M RAL As a m e m b e r-a t-la rg e of the Texas S tudent P ub­ To fa irly represent th e students best interests lic a tio n s B o a rd I w ill strive to ensure th a t 1. The TSP B o a rd tru ly represents the students 2 T hat p u b lic a tio n s are e ffic ie n tly ru n and re a ­ sonably priced 3 The stan dard o f excellent p u b lic a tio n c u rre n t­ ly enjoyed by U .T students is m a in ta in e d SPI U ll IC • B etter p u blicize ih m u s t sc sales w ill continue to • M a in ta in the h ig h standards of the b oard ami increase. the public ations • M ake sure all funds arc being spent efficie ntly w ith th e inte rests of th e students in m ind • Increase th e a c c o u n ta b ility o f IS P to th e stu dents. EDUCATION AND SKILLS: J o u rn a lis m News and P ublic A ffa irs R epo rting ju n io r C lasses and w o rk experiences have ta u g h t m< t< ct m m u n ic a te u it h people w ith a varietv of v ie w p o in ts W o rk in g fu ll tim e in a d d itio n to class require s p la n n in g and o rg a n iz a tio n a l s kills th a t are v ita l to d ecision m a k in g . EXPERIENCE: 1 d itin g . w ritin g and la vin g out pages for The D aily Texan enables me to understand th e daily w o rk in g s of a m a jo r p u b lic a tio n . Such an un d e r­ standing is e ssential íot a board m em ber to shape p o lic y e ffective ly PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: A lth o u g h Texas stu d e n t P ub lica tio ns is a $b m illio n enterprise th a t publishes The D ailv Texan. T h t V actus. I tm o s t, Peregrinus and the U n ive rsity D ire c to ry . students are the kev to its success. The board is responsible for m a in ta in in g standards of excellence in a ll p u b lic a tio n s as w ell as assuring th e ir fisc al sta b ility As a student m em ber of the B o a rd one f a c e s the added respo nsib ilitv of en- i out aging the m ost professional and re w a rd in g ex- perienc t possible for stud ent staff The p u b lic a tio n s exist not only fo t us to read, but to pro vid e an o p p o rtu n itv for us to gain valuable experience As ,1 jo u rn a lis m student, to he ar c ritic is m of a cam pus p u b lic a tio n is d is h e a rte n in g ; to hear c ritic is m fro m jo u rn a lis m a d ve rtisin g student a fellow is d isa p ­ p o in tin g It is up to us to influence the p u b lica tio n s th ro u g h o u r m put and la bor. D espite its a u th o ritv over the five c am pus p u b li- t a tio n s the B o a rd should not assume an adversa­ ria l p o sitio n B udget decisions b rin g choices th a t affect all stages o f p u b lic a tio n As a B o ard m e m ­ ber 1 w ill analyze how such choices affect student siaff and re adership . GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: ■ l o m a in ta in h ig h standards in a ll TSP public at ions ■ To w o rk w ith student leaders of all p u b lic a tio n s in d e cision m a k in g ■ To m a xim ize the advantages th a t TSP resources offer ■ To e m ­ im p o rta n c e of student in vo lve m e n t in phasize the .ill p u b lic a tio n s ■ To effe ctively c o m m u n ic a te the needs o f the board. jo u rn a lis m a d ve rtisin g m a jo rs to VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES OF YOUR CHOICE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 AND 4. By TOM REEVE Daily Texan Staff T he U n iv e rs ity D epar tro n o m v and e n v iro n m are b a ttlin g a bout how tect th e w ild e rn e s s are. p o se d G ra h a m in A riz o n a . o b s e rv a to ry T h e o b s e rv a to ry p ri was p ro p o se d th re e ve jo in t e ffo rt bv several in c lu d in g the U n i vers U n iv e rs ity o f A riz o n a said F ra n k Bash, p ro f tro n o m v . M o u n t G rah am is a; tio n w ith in the co n tin . States, Bash said. M a n scopes are located in I is to o e xp en sive to tra H a w a ii and Texas he - E a rth F irst! a nd o tl m e n ta l g ro u p s are o p | prote ct because it w i c o n s tru c tio n ot p a rk in ; in g o f lan d and the \ ear ence o f h u m a n s in an ta llv delicate area D u g e lb v E arth F irs t' st to r. Black bears, red s. o th e r e n d a ng e red stu P HILO SO PHY Put simply, the Texan needs to become more a part of the ccn - pus it covers. The purpose of the newspaper is to ¡nforrr students and provide a f o ru m f o r their de­ 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 p aper and the stu­ dents. I have several ways I plan to do this, as weii as the exper to make those ence necessary ideas work. I've worked every department at the Texan a^d been an editor in most of them In addition to writing editorials as an associate editor m the fail was the newspaper's manaqmg emtor last summer, and was in charge of ro n -ed ito rial coordinating all p age materia! As editor, it wouid be m y job to present my own view o r 'he edi- tonal page But I also realize row the different vital viewpoints on campus are repre­ sented as well is that all it The paper needs to be respor to students sive t needs to be accessible to the s*u dents themselves ideas, and GOALS 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 ieaders over con­ troversial university issues. Become more involved in cam­ pus life by sponsoring other uni­ events. For example, the department could sponsor jn or the entertainment de- :ould spot Reinstitute the policy of paying volunteers so that a larger, more diverse range of people wouid be encouraged to work at the Texon. Reorganize A ro u n d Campus so that special events and new groups can be highlighted Increase the amount of staff- written co p / in the paper and ex­ pand Texan coverage into areas not usually covered by the paper. Improve business and science coverage. Include more inform ation about careers and job opportuni­ ties. Assign each campus organiza­ tion a member of the Texan edito­ rial board as a contact. I Maintain a balanced editorial page by recruiting from a wide variety of students. Develop better training pro­ grams. Incorporate more in-depth, an­ investigative news alytical and coverage. EXPERIENCE M anaging editor, Summer 86 Associate editor, Fall '86 Associate managing editor, Science, business and features Spring '86 editor, F a ll'8 5 8 b Entertainment editor, Summer News assistant, Spring '8 7 Assoc ate entertainment editor, Sports and entertainment as­ sistant, Fall '84 EDUCATION Plan II BA degree expected M ay, '8 8 with concentrations in journalism, advertising and busi­ ness Present grade point average is 3.6 T H E DAILY TEXAN Wednesday March 4 1987 Page 8 Housing funds approved By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff I he Austin Citv Council ap ­ proved funding Tuesdav tor an af­ fordable housing project the Blackland neighbor hood. in The council freed about $40,000 for the Blackland Dev elopm ent k or- poration, a group formed to help living conditions in East im prove to build a single-family Austin, house at 2112 Concho St 1 he house w ill be the the last of 11 units constructed bv the corpora­ tion to provide low-income hous­ ing. The protect is funded bv a $6 m il­ lion C o m m u n itv D e v e lo p m e n t Block G rant awarded the city bv the federal government. Cooksev Charles L r d v . Sallv S h ip m a n and Paula Phillips director of H o u s ­ ing and Com m unity Services for the citv said some citv officials were concerned the protect might be a money loser because the houses are on land near Universitv-owned land and might become useless soon af­ ter the Universitv took over land. Phillips said the I mversitv is en­ croaching on the East \ustin area in small parcels at a time, and it could eventually take over the land where the house is being built. Bo M cC arver, vice president of the corporation, said the monev would be recovered if the U niversi­ tv took over the land, since the in­ stitution would have to pav a prop­ er price " I low can we lose it they give us fair market valu e ?" M cC arver I he council feels it s worth it to help the neighborhood complete their project Phillips said. Phillips said architects will design the house on k oncho Street so it can be easily moved it the University condemns the land. I he houses are located in the 16* blovk Blackland area bordered bv M artin I uther km g Boulevard, Chi- con Street, k omal Street and M anor Ri >ad \ eon M cRevnolds president ot the Blackland Neighborhood Asso­ ciation, said the association is hop­ ing to get 1? other homes on v omal I be dwellings were refurbished abandoned when the Universitv took ovor the land and the I niver- sitv is trving to work out a settle­ ment with the citv to put the houses back to use. The approval followed a I eb. 24 recom m endation from a citv com­ mittee composed of M avor 1 rank a asked Pearsall announces Place 1 candidacy By SOPHIA HUANG Daily Texan Staff \ Kh k ft responsibilitv to ordi nar\ people is oru ot the biggest problems taung \ustin vitv gov- ernment k hris Kit Pearsall said luesda\ in announcing his candi­ da». \ for k 11v ( ountil Place 1 Pearsall, an Austin native, said he would never vote against "the people ' on an issue "1 would nev er v iolate the peo­ p le s trust win n they voU on an issue I would never pass a revenue bond with* out voter approv il. Pearsall said. Pearsall said he is opposed to moving Robert M ueller M unicipal Airport because the citi/ens ot \ustin have alreadv voted twice to keep the airport where it is Pearsall, a helicopter pilot, also said the airport s location was an attractive incentive to bring the helicopter industry to \ustin. I talked to manufacturers and thev showed immediate interest in Uistin because we have an airport dow ntow n, he said. It is vitally important that A u s ­ tin again project the image that it welcomes new industries and businesses Pearsall said Pearsall stressed his support ot the University's efforts to contract the federal Supercolliding Su p er­ conductor research project that three states, 1 < \as, ( alitornia and Illinois are scrambling to securi . It would bring M 3 billion to oui economv as well as > (HK> peo­ p le," Pearsall said "1 Ins lab is not a manfacturing plant, not anti-ccological, and it would make \ustm thi center ot activitv tor decades benetitting education and oui whole ecana- mv ’ he said. P e a r s a ll also addressed the trat- fic issue, lie said lie1 supports the construction of an east-west through way and the s o u t h e r n ex­ tension of I oop 1 H e also called tor reform ot "monstrously out-ot proportion property taxes and the building perm it burear ratu mess to givi \ustin citizens in ­ centive to maintain their homes and acquire them affordable syrstem s Max V tziger also a candidate se t n s for I Mac e 1, said Pearsall utter lv inexpt i u need in politic - \otziger abo said he doubts that Pearsall s \ustin r o o t s give him any extra edge in being able to gov t rn etfec tiv el\ O t h t r candidate's tor Place 1 are IX n is Sam G risw old, C*il ltM i\ bert Martinez, Richard Shield and In c h Schwarz Cool your fever on the Drag with beach parties, raft drawings, a scavenger hunt, great prizes from Guadalupe merchants and more1 Gear up for spring break while support ng a worthy cause: Texas Special Olympics See next page for details Cure Your Break Fever March 4 -1 4 On The Drag M \ ! M / I t ) I) \ \ ( * I H I \ I I H s H o l * * ♦ * * t * 4 4 •* 20% Off Any Regularly-i5ri< i‘d 11cmti [ xpires Mart h 14 * Í )ne coup<»n per ite "The Ultimate P o lo Ralph Lauren N o w Showing Spring ’87 at . . . b. stew art & co. 2350 Guadalupe 478-6817 Mon-Sat 10 6 ) Registered Jeweler American Gem Society g r i :a t d i a m ( x n d v a l i u s < t'tufied (i('in<)Io(iisi VcdiIm : \met¡( rk’ * I *rc it ¡ i[ >t S( ■ r\ k < ■' * I;i < i • I sum* it< O n I Ik D r a g n e x t to Wnll.M t * i h c C o rk in g • iw r k ii,. I m v rrs itv K a p lis l i< it 2 _M i< I «il s a i l .\j>h u ik > lio n k S lu rc t h e S h e f t a l l CO. JlA X l.L I.K S k'd M OI.kX'dSTS Highland Mall 2236 Guadalupe J X H I A K M ix & Match Separates For a Perfect l it SONY DISKS 3.5" S S $12 DS $17 P R I N T E R gs ourtesy of T*'e Dawg last Picture ID 'equ red * Loio Ban demonstration at the n .e • • Saturday M arch a - Cma Shark c2 70 Guadalupe on ~e • te r to vs ", . ^oio ba s to be given away : co . • Satu-da> March 7 from while supplies from noon to ■■ 0 0 1 .it r te .s • * Yaring's on the Drag w i have Pop ana Shop du* n v s entire t me period With any purchase pop a ba! oon anc receive ur to 70 oh vour entire purchase * Register to win one of two Kocm upper level drawing wi take place r a * ■ t*'c La vers ty Co-ops Camera department ./ ta •• " ' . at 5 OOom * S200 00 ¡ibrary from the m e rc a B ok lepadme t of the Un versity co-op 7>y- Prizes d o n ated by Guadalupe mer- chants Drawings to be held Satur day March 14 at Cadeau Bon Chic nr $200 00 (20 pair of tickets courtesy ★ $100.00 gift certificate from B Ste.. - f Am ( s ven de 8 * S 100 00 gift certificate fro ■ By Gee ■ ★ $100 00 gift certificate from I he Cadeau it $100 00 gift certificate from Softv,.- e Exd nge it $50 00 gift certificate from Capezio The * ’ ite tep * $50 00 gift certificate from Wai ace s ♦ $30 00 hot dog party for 10 peop. e ‘ a" The! iwg Our thanks to KLBJ, The Daily Texan, and Tim Ross of Channel 24 News for their supportive efforts. ★ ★ ★ Texas Special Olympics May 27, 28, & 29 ★ ★ ★ Grand Opening Ceremonies May 27 • 7:00 to 9:00 PM Memorial Stadium • FREE Admission Come Join Us and Show Your Support t aring's presents An ex iting and r< .Í7 .t .me of denim and sp ri -*earfrom cL under. Exclusively at Yaring's. Sh< un here, ¡00% cotton hambray anonn prmi ir. I can explicate poetry, diagram .sen­ tences, discuss N ietsches in­ fluence on existenttali-m etc., etc " After .i brief pause, the in­ terviewer clears his throat and says, “Thank you. Mr Cohen. If we need any poetry explicat­ ed, we'll be in touch. Next law So the-e nervous undergrads school. Unfor­ entered tunately. law student " grow up to become lawyers. So now we have more lawyers than any Is other nation on Earth. it? for America any bettor More litigious, perhap-, but not better, What are we going to do w ith all these attorneys0 ( )ne of my profe—ors had a fan­ iciest. She sugggested tastic substituting lawyers for white lab e x p e rim e n ts mice ell. sure, she said ‘ I here are more of them, and you don’t get as attached ” in 1 can see a few ot you starched type- saying. “Wimp t an t take a 1111!o compotition. huh?" Nah I'm not atraid ot t h o o .m p atin o n My nmm summed up my real problem >u wouldn’t be fighting the idea if there w eren’t any law­ yers in the family ” She’s right 1 don’t want to add ano? her at torney t ohen family roster Dinner at my house is like* a meeting of the Xmerican Bar Association. Mv dad is a lawyer. And my mom is my dad s legal secretary !• veryone in my family is giving advice but no one is taking it, lh<* last thin s tm familv n e e d s is one m a r t i c u - : i »* I V I f - ie Sometimes it seems that aw ver.- just make work for each otl er. Instead ot helping people or accomplishing any ­ just thing meaningful shufTb* papers, sign contracts, and charge $150 an hour for phone consultations — all for the express purpose of keeping their colleagues busy. T h a t’s in whv law?vers m ust travel they pairs If a town has one lavs ver. it has only an unemployed at- tornev; if a town has two law­ yers, then it has two wealthy attorney - 1 1 decided that 1 didn't want in the legal prates any part s u m After a little pondering ves, pondering thought medicine might be for me So 1 got a job as a surgical assistant in a local hospital 1 was hop­ ing to find some magic in t h e operating r* jom, may bo a c ail­ ing .>r a burning b u s h or some thing No luck I watched a lot of surgery, hut 1 didn t hear even the f ai ntest call ing he Finnally, Dr Pelofsky asked. I was ~.ui Any magic. Mik«• and a bit asham ed when 1 a n ­ swered. “No. -ir Not really Then he ga\ t nn ><>nu* ad\ a < told me as he “Son scrubbed, “whatever you do m ake -ui ** your name s on the letterhead He could tell by my silence that 1 wasn't too talking sure what ht wa- about so h* won’ on “No mat tor what you do, be \«>ur own boss and be the best. If you’re a doctor, don t work for om of those It you’re a law v»*r, he -are t hat you’re a partnei firm is. you're name Whatever it better be on tin- front door st hen tht ;h*i pit* coin»* in That 1 understood in suran t’» elmit - in th» Time ha- passod, and 1 real­ ize that Dr Pelofsky is right : »ple nnis! work st net e t h< ir talents h<* — < \e n if it means adding anothor mem bo r to the bar. Numbers are meaningless if you’re the best. Like my fa­ ther keeps telling me. “T here’s alway - ro<>m at t he top But I must confess that I’m not completely adjusted to the notion of another lawyer in the family. When people ask me what I plan to do, I still shrug it off, say ing. “T m not sure yet, hut you’ll be the forty-third to know .” I am sure of one thing though I refuse t<> be a $150 an hour paperpusher. Perhaps I’ll find some cause to champion, or maybe I II right an occasion­ al wrong after 1 finish the paperwork. At least now I don't have to ponder anymore. Study Abroad by Greg Kaplan In order to have a successful -tu- study abroad program, t o d a y m u s t w a d e d e n t s through a m ass of red tape. Once a stu dent decides to study in a n o th e r country, there are steps t h a t should be ta k e n to ensure a transition smooth back to the University. Im m ediately after finding a s tu d e n t- su ita b le prog ram , should to th eir think ahead next sem ester Before leaving. the student should make abso­ lutely sure that the readm it­ tance process has begun by ob­ ta in in g a readm ittance form from th e Main Buildmg and sending it in before h aving Possibly the most important — and the m ist often over­ looked — consideration is that of academic credit. Students should b ' pm | Room The image • *! Drav j dians in ?he i 1, otht*r detail" TBA The A alecta committee will be a rv saw m McHargu* Edi- Choi Michael Eddy Daniels Boh Greg K iplan, 1 *aul m Miller Kris Stilt Model U.N. a worthy program by Kris Stilt “The I nifod Nations is m- dispensihle in a world fraught with tension and peril Institu tions like this are not built in a require constant day. They constructive work and fidelity t*» the principles which they are based. A lthough th e p rin cip les which I N Secretary General Javier Perez Cuellar refors to are supported world-wide th» method" to these ends tre not as easily agreed upon The United Nations has recent been critized as an organiza tion full of ideals but lac king in it is the force. In this regard hope of the National < 'ollege Model United Nations that they will serve as a model lb» the I N as well as a model of the U N This organization originated as a Model League of Nations in 1923 and was r* created as the National Model I nit*’»! Na tions in 1946 Since il - hi* in­ ning, h a s grown steadily to become the ( onfer• nee the l os t professional U N n m t h e 1 S I fh* pi - - by that simulating 1 N 4 the I N promotes a and 11 if the or* t Inev ra nked Bruins Feme k-Allison tor w ith O klah*.*ma on £ I he sixth-ranked team w as overwheln w ;rh t! the ma tch bv sweet field r>-0, and the co forgo t he doubles The Longhorns w, 9-0 bk »vvi»ut ot the Bavlor Senior Nil-/ Bowes said the diffc attecte*j Texas plav t hi "* tv p*. i' v i»u lose t* Bav lor good v oui playing Bowes w ho lost Í ue Not taking " C t " from th*»sv teams. tough rless is not as into trie 11\a" », oach Jett M* tors were *.»ne *.»t th the coian trv, e ioir\£ • 110 rida i" playu best it n*»t tht bt "i tion n ght tii»w v " i X!: No 1 singles IV p p e Tost to the No 2 player in tlte na- I eac h tu »n - 2 6-3 v kher single" m.atches had Bfckm an losinc t*.» Car ras at Moore SWC CHAMPION Daly* uay March 7 30 D.m see 1 ournament, page 12 Clements knew of payments Gov Bill t lement" said Iuesdav the Sou t h t rn w hen he hi aded I niv ersitv Board of Methodist Governor*» he and other board that pav- members were avvart ment fh on made w ith s \ U commitments had f o o t b a l l c av < rs He said It was thi tbev had discussed whether to honor tfiO"i payments tirst tinu that am nil mbi i ot ‘-Ml s governing btx!v had acknowledged knowing of isbt.fi were tiled iash pav ment" last vseek w hi n thi Nt XX hit fin sch»H>! with the "tittest penalties ever imposed against a fivotball program W e made a considered judg­ ment decision over several m onth" that the com m itm ent" had been made and in the interest of thi* in their families "titution. the boys and to com ph with the Nc VA that that program would be phased out and that we would complv in ,i full sense of integntv to all the rule" and regulations C lement" "aid in response to ques­ tions at hi" regular new s confer em i He "aid the deusion to phase out the payments was made in August 1 u.s4 but he did not sav over what period ot tint* thi phas ing out ot pav ment" would be made and was not available tor In imposing sanctions ia-: w < x, which included banning to* tball entirely tor l tiH the N t V 3 said pav nu nts continued through 1 V a mber ! '/''f S M l*. fticials said last wet x at* ti i the penalties wt re announct d that there w a" nt» ev id enii fo indi­ cate ui v ersitv b**ard nu mbi i - were involved i lements was chairman ot th* *"311 Board ot C.overnors but re sigrn .1 hi" post bt tori being - worn in as governor m Januarv 1 he Dallas Times H erald report ed Tuesday that source** cl.»"* to the athletu department said tin pow cr strut tin* ot the umv ersi­ including t lements decided ti» tv honor pav ment contracts to foot ball plavers I he new spaper said the deci­ sion was madi bv Clements and some s M l board members at a meeting that tis>k plate alter the school was plated on three years probation in August 1MS1 Questioned about the matter at hi" news conference Clements said I here was a d t\i"ion made that we would phas* out and elim mate in due tourst* all ot t h e s e ar­ r a n g e m e n t s that had been made in the ri\ru»ting ot tertam athletes at sM l v lement" said the decision was the understanding made w ith tiH»tball w ould return to a integntv '"M l program ot absolute I hat wt gave that pledge to the N C A A and vve also had com m it­ m ent" from the athletic director i htc h| and C oat h (Bobbv | Bob Collins that thev would abidi bv that decision And that we would return to an absolutelv clean pro gram at ''M l so v* " we did Asked abi'ut th€f existence ot ac­ with players, tual contracts I lem ent" said "I'm not sure then s am such thing as a written contract 1 never saw such a con­ tract And I have never paid a p la\*r fiv* cents nor have 1 ever recruited a player in athletics. I've m v er .1»me that C lements then *.ut otf further questions on the subject, the seem ed W illiam Hutchison S M l s cur­ issued a F u e s Ja y afternoon to contrad ict s M l rent board chairm an statem ent w h ich L U m* nts Neither board of governors nor the board of trustees had any prior know 1 until these edge ot pav ments pav merits w ere p u b licly re ­ vealed the statement said He said the board was told in b»"' that all violations had been dealt with that the program was vlean and no violations were still iKM irrm g Itiav* been disappoint­ ed and distressed that this was not the case* Tech gets one-year probation Assoc ated Press I L B B O C K Texas F tv h " levas tootball program was put on proba­ tion for one vear and penalized three scholarships tor the 1488-84 season for v íolatmg recruiting rule" including cash otters to athletes of­ ficials said 1 uesdav The probation w ill begin immedi­ ately because university officials said thev w ould not appeal Only 22 football plavers at Texas Fech mav receive financial aid in the l^ss "4 academic vear the \C A A said Ih e s*.hool becomes the third Southwest Conference school on NX \ \ probati*»n I asf W * -' ■< ">-1 • S M L was stripped ot it" l us season and part ot the next because of re peated violations TC I gets otf pro- batu»n next vear Athletic director I lone" said two Tech boosters w ho participated in illegal recruiting would be dissociat ed from the athletic department In its report the Nc X \ listed 1 * violations of recruiting provisions one violation ot ethical conduct leg islarion and on* violation of i*»mpli ance rules But the report also said the infrac tion> committei took into account the vooperative, non-deti nsiv *.» atti- tudi exhibited bv the univt rsitv in rt*sponding to the allegations Ih e report also noted that lech had never previously K e n involved in violations. It said that those that occurred in 1MS2 s 4 jn n " pon sc to "a n e x c e s s iv e ly competo ti v c env iron ment in the SVVC 1 h e Nc \ \ sa id t h e recruiting violations included inducements to prospective plavers none of whom e\ cr attende d the hool. The from inducements ranged providing $80 to $300 in cash and groceries to an offer of a pair of os­ trich-skin boot" and a trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Other violations in­ cluded prov idmg free meals and transportation to prospective plav­ ers according to the N L X X O n one occasion, the Nc X \ said a tormer assistant coach requested and received about $1,050 in cash trom a r< presentative ot the umver- sitv s athletic interests and another individual while two prospects. recruiting Lauro Cavazos a t h l e t i c s at Texas Tech President I hi" o really a very black dav in school said 1 hero was no organized pattern or plan discov ered to cheat There w a s no slush fund or hidden tunci" Nc» one w h o was alleged to bi illegaliv n\Tinted ever played a dow n at Texas Tech Ic xas lech officials appeared be tot* the Nc A X Committee on In traction" in Coronado. IX Caiit to face allegations ot recruit­ ing violations between 1482 S4 le b Allegations against Fech involved ex c oach lerrv Moore, four assist­ ants and six recruits according to through information made public * N »nc th* lexas Open Record" of the coaches involved are still a the school Mix»re was fired in 14*5 alíe compiling a In-37-2 record in fiv* season" Assistants inn Bates Ton W ilson Richard Ritchie and Rodm ' Mlison left before 14Ss The N C A A said C hris Pryor 0 Conv crso judsc»n H ig h School wa ottered a pair of ostrich-skm btx»t and a trip to 1 as V egas and h* an* teammate Normal high Lambert alK gedlv were given cas after signing letters ot intent wit! Ft va" Tech. schcx»l Prvoi "'lid in October he also wa provided rental cars and hotel K>dg ing Neither Prvt't n*»r I ambt rt evt enrolled at Texas rech Prv i'r is nov at H ow ard Payne Universitv i lexas Brow nwood It alsii was claimed that mone was given to Ronald Morris, w h etided up playing tor S M L an Morris mother M orris reported! received $250 in cash on one occ. sion, as much as $4i on Fech vise U» M o m s' horn* .-.nd a red swoatsu w ith the univ er"it\ logo. Ih e complaint said another b\l plaver, Bobbv Watters was provu ed meals and transportation durir his \ i" 11 to 1 exas I * ch. Another charge was that a lex, lech official offered to arrange f* W atters to sell hi" cumplimenta football tickets tor $100 each, ar that ht ofti red to arrang* emplo ment in lubbcn k ? »r W atters gi friend dunng hi" enrollment THE DAILY TEXAN/Wednesday, March 4 1987 Page 12 Tournament Continued from page 11 tough team. "T h e y have a good inside game and an outside game, they have people w h o can shoot and they have [6-6 center| iulia Koncak, and tougher to guard that makes them ." it The two teams w h o have come closest to beating Texas, Arkansas and H ouston, are both seeded in the bracket opposite the Longhorns. Third-seeded Houston (17-11, 10-6 S W C ) faces sixth-seeded Baylor (8- 19, 5-11 S W C ) at 8 p.m. W ed nes­ day, with the w inner to play Arkan­ sas (16-11, 12-4 S W C ) Thursday. " A r k a n s a s and H ouston are both good enough teams to be competí tive in the [N t A A ] tournament Lloyd said 1 think people underes tímate our conference a little bit I hat s not saving w e re the toughest conference in the world, but people think we have it eas\ and that s not the case. to lost Arkansas lexas 91-65 w hen the teams played in Austin but in Fayetteville, the Longhorns could only manage a 5^-56 victory. Houston played Lexas elo^e both at home and in Austin losing 9-/ ' in Hofheinz Pavilion and 60-55 Sun day in the Frank C E rw in |r. Special E\ ents Center. SPRING WORKSHOP SERIES GRADUATE RESEARCH AND COMPUTERS: USING HIGH TECH IN HIGHER ED DATE: TIME: PLACE: PRESENTERS: SPONSOR: THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987 12 N O O N TO 1:30 P.M. SINCLAIRE SUITE/TEXAS U N IO N Mr. William Hays, Assistant Director of the UT Computation Center, and staff members will discuss the University s main frame computers and personal computers. The Graduate Opportunity Program of the Office of Graduate Studies “ CHRISTIAN OUTREACH CONCERT” A TONIGHT 7 PM-TX UNION QUADRANGLE ROOM Admission FREE and all are welcome McWilliams sure recruits will qualify By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texan Staff Although Texas has not yet received test scores from all 24 of its football recruits signed last month, it appears all w ill be eligible to play next vear under the NC \A s Proposition 48, ac­ cording to head Coach D avid McVVilhams M cW illiam s said, is ot Tuesday there are still two players that hav e vet to quality w ith an SAT or ACT test scon* But he expects both recruits to qualify. There is more, how ever to meeting Proposi­ tion 46 requirements than |ust having a high enough test score 1 ach player must also meet a certain grade-point av erage based on a core-cur- riculum that is accepted bv the \C A A Leroy Sutherland, academic counselor for men's athletics, said he has received no tran­ s c r ip t s from I onghorn recruits high schools be­ c a u s e he has not sent them the new NC A A fo r m s to check their curriculum He e x p e c t s to do that this week Both M cW illiam s and recruiting coordinator James Blackwood said recruiting good students has become very important because of the N C A A restrictions But M cW illiam s said recruit­ ing players v\ ith good academics was a prioritv The first place our coaches would go is to the high school’s academ­ ic counselor’s office.' — James Blackwood, Texas recruiting coordinator when he arrived at lexa^ " I came in and said this is w h at I want to do because that is my belief M cW illiam s said "O n e of mv priorities was academics Blackwood said M cW illiam s made it vciv c - 1 w hen he arrived that he wanted to stress aca­ demics in recruiting "T he first place our coaches would go is to the high school's academic counselor's office Blackwood s a i d It thev had bad grades w e just walked out. W e stressed academics becausi we wanted to know 'can this guv stay at Texas In January 1986 D ivision 1 member institu­ tions voted to amend N C A A Bylaw n-l-(j), known .is Proposition 46 I h< amertdfni nt per mits a student-athlete to use a higher score on the S A I or AC T to compensate tor a core-curric- uium grade-point average below the required 2.0. O r a higher grade-point average can be list to compensate tor a test score below the required 700 on the SA 1 or IT on the AC 1 \ t te r t h is year how ever the amendme nt t \ pires and athletes must meet both m ínim um s th e 700 S A I or 1 1 AC T and 2.0 C l \ eligible to be M cW illiam s said the Texas recruiters wen w* aware of all the restrictions and looked hard at each recruit's grades W e tried to makt sure we looked into all ot those situations before we signed them, M cW il 'In all honestv there were a numbi liams said of players we w ould have liked to s>gn but didn t because of academics M cW illiam s and Blackwood agreed that al­ though one o f the reasons given for Fred Akers dismissal last vear was poor academic perform­ ance bv athletes there was no pressure put on them to recruit only good students Both said it was simplv M cW illiam s policy But Blackwood said that doesn't mean Texas can't recruit excel lent athletes. " If the kid is a ¿ pid, vou have to might take a chani Blackwood also thought every one elimbL next v i . »reat athlete take a great F o on him said that — no one e athlete — kick wood 4 is t,! now uld Blue tested positive for cocaine Associated Press S A N F R A N C IS C O Vida Blue, w ho abruptlv retired a dav before the start of spring training last month, tested posjtivi tor cocaine three times last season w hile pitch­ ing for the Sun FrancisiO Giants ac­ cording to a published report. Both the Giants and the Oakland A s. who signed Blue to an estimat­ ed 6300,(XXI one-vear contract on ■re unaware ot Jan. 21 said thev wt -aru /sa* I \jm~ the tests The Sun / v that the tests mer reported T uesda of Blue s 1984 w ere required a> par conv iction tor ciham Ciiants spi'ki sma ue iav tron ? possession. i Dave \ust i Giants camp that the failure notitv the , s a id in 6, of pi da U team of Blue's repeated violations was "strange. " W e all along assumed that if anything came of his probation thev w ould alert us, Aust said I don't know whv thev w ouldn't Documents filed in L S. District Court in San Francisco showed Blue violated probation tour times last vear 1 he 1971 American League t v Y oun g A w ard w inner tested post tive tor cocaine on lulv 11 Aug 6 and Sept. 3 and had another un- / \amincr specified vio said 1 F d ti Blue riod w, M arch iation. Blue s tw o-v ec is t \u ndt 27 .is n ac v ord in g w hi' saic he was n ars las rst v it' .papi r new od ‘pe aith, h telep d H e ha llt*d tO Wit era wills ! com- 1 i u tin e Ku d n d w estim. tor th e a rn i> 1 n led 1 e ! k C A T H O L I C U N IVE R SITY O F A M E R I C A Y O U R T I C K E T TO A G R E A T Nursing Shortage to Roach 600,000 C A R E E R by Y e a r 2000 61 M M l R SC H O O LS IN \ A l l N t IA S P A IN from June 29th through August 13th A C A „ L O! Clowns Clowns Clowns Clowns AND THE REFLECT BAND & M a n y other en tertain ers A N O N PROPHET ORGANIZATIO N 280-4941^ C lip This A d for $ 10 Off Your First O rder Advanced Process Brings You the Long-Life Recharged Cartridge ! Includes Replacement Felt With-Exchange • Up to 50% More Printing • Crisp, B lacker Prints • 10-15 Recharges-Each Cartridge % (512) 836-0300 Free Delivery & Guaranteed 100% 1 1782 JollyvilleRd. Austin, TX 78759 fc> ti ide >election ot graduate and undergraduate courses £> manu ■ xtra currtcular actioittes t> "tnul tour through south and central part of >pain O up to 10 credit hours granted hi/ i UA £> different plans to suit \/our economical need> lo r more information and or brochure write Dr Joseph M Sola-Sole, Director Box 192 Catholic University of America W ashington D C 20Qt4 \ ] L l Li L L L L L L L QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING SINCE 1971 $ 5 9 Y ATTENTION: ART, INTERIOR DESIGN, AND ARCHITECTURE MAJORS CUSTOM O R DO IT YOURSELF SHOP RENTAL AVAILABLE — LEARN TO CUT MATS AND SAVE SSS LARGE SELECTION OF WOOD & METAL MOULDING • PAPER • FABRIC & ACID FREE MATS • ALMOST ANY FRAMING PROJECT 1 0 % MATERIAL DISCOUNT w this ad 453-7788 5601 ADAMS AVE (Between N Loop & Koen.g Burnet) CLASS RING SALE ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Spons ors a MOCK MCAT & REVIEW On Thursday. March 5 7-10 pm Burdine 106 conducted by ^KAPLAN ’ AS H * H * API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER -T: U n i t e d B a n k M al l , L o w e r Level Suite F 1904 G u a d a l u p e ( 512 )47 2- 8085 • i r ' . * - 9603 f t # * iu — F . 4 ■» . : ’ 5 e J 3 ' U * 98IV! 3 1: T t l ' 9 l L f c 5 ? R C S t s* L I T B x T J* )f$T\ 'J ? 7U — I Jntdu t L Tfo t¿tz *n / / n n - report» d o t sn, t c o n s i d e r h i m - c *r h is f o u r t h - r o u \ t t t t h e 1 sa id h e vs a n t s 1 o n d l d o e s n t hav e a ciutntrv 1 Pi.n e n o b t >dy it i i *ut ot it tor next vear >lv m p u s in Seoul Sout 1 end! said he is glad o allow professional te the ( to repri righ t h h. i like it that ev er\ btniv is tlig il In l u s ”' I t i d applied ft >r a gi thermit con sid ered the first step Orioles stand alone at Miami, Fla., camp Longhorns 2. Pirates 1 s o t ’ “ W t 5 ■ I . . S Jordan’s 30 points sink Clippers i Hi I ) \ l L > T E X A N W e d n e s d a y M arU : k s, vx ho te fiarl th# jehind earl a K nicks Jazz 8h a It. U niversity Reform Jews presents: “ Peeling Off Your Jewish Layers" starring: Rabbis (icnt* L c v j , Josh laul> and Fctcr H\man March 4. 1987 8:00-9:30 p.m . I \HC ( Mflce. 701 W • 22nd St.. third floor 473-2639. CONDO SALES & LEASING ANGUS HILL OFFICE: 476-8111 HOME: 474-6315 2404 RIO GRANDE Lonohorns 13, Pir3t0! 5 N B A S t a n d i n g s |A GfeBnc# S*jt> S4arv9r»gi'% 19% 1 AttOQMtad A ' t h», A# * N c o u p o n . — — — — . ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN I UlthHTWf 4 M C 2 6 2 0 J AUSTIN CUE CLUB A CAFE 24 Hour Food A Fun J M A A ir p o r t 4 6 7 - 7 9 2 9 moviD e a ¿y «**. t # A ■ $25 OR MORE!! ♦ « ♦ i 474-0980 706 W. 29th • r % 13k H ■ MacProducts Education Centre ( lasses for Macintosh I sers of All Levels M arch C urriculum Introduction to the M actnio ih (1 R! ! P ageM aker D esktop Publishing A ccounting wiih Insight D ouble Helix and D atabase M anagem ent M icrosoft S enes (Including the W ord, E xcel, Pile, and W orks) • I xpcrt Instructors • Small, Intensive Classes • Hands ,wi ! raining • Nctvroifced Macintoshes 2200 Guadalupe 473-2604 5316 H\*>. 290 West X92-4880 a ft entertainment T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, March 4 1987 Page 14 Dryer and Co. ‘Dishonor’ everyone with pitiful shlock By SHELLEY LUNDH Daily Texan Staff It you missed Rambo and ''till w ant to see blood and gut'' long chase scenes endless artillery tire, explosion after mindless explosion tri­ and another "A m erica n Hero umph over that forces the evil threaten our very w ay of life, then Death Before Dishonor is your hind of movie. Still, you might just w ant to wait for one of the m any flicks in the First Blood series to come around again and ship this one. for O nce again, H o llyw o o d is trying the Capper; by to w in one defeating those nasty terrorists, the good oh U .S . of A. is once again making the w o rld safe for dem ocra­ cy. This time around, the M arines go to the M id d le East to beat those heathen dogs into the dust, and w hat better choice than to send l\ s Hunter (Fred D ryer) w h ile Stallone is busv making First Blood Bart 3. W here the Italian Stallion s flicks incorporate at least a decent script (in the sense that Sly doesn't say much), Death B e f o r e Dishonor lacks even this m inor grace. A brilliant ex­ ample of this film s im aginative dia­ logue occurs w hen Sgt. Jack Gun- nv Burns (Dryer) inducts tw o new trainees into the Gold W in g section of the U .S. M arine Corps. H e asks them. "W h a t's a brother of the Gold Wing?" to w hich one of the corpo­ rals replies, A guv w ith a big ding to make the girls smg. Oooo, great stuff. The "p lo t" goes something like this; Brian Keith s Col. Halloran heads a group of M arines charged w ith delivering arms to the fictional M ideast nation of Jam al. H ow ever, since the friendly jamalese govern­ ment is constantly under -uege from leftist rebels, the Pentagon ueciues leftist rebels, the Pentagon decides Hollywood is trying to win another one for the Gipper; by defeating those nasty terrorists, the good ol’ U.S. of A. is once again making the world safe for democra­ c y ____________________ their bo\ s should ■'tick around as an ostensible "peacekeeping force A n d then the fun begins. The rebels aren t real pleaded the M arines are around In tact, it pisses them off so much that they kidnap H alloran and on e of his lieutenants now, it's up to D rver and Co to e n ­ gineer a dramatic, high-m tensit\ es­ cape. To tell you the rest of the plot would give a w a v the surprise end ­ ing. Suffice to say that there s lots ol gunfire and explosions, plus an inordinate displa\ of manliness from Halloran, who sits placidh while his captors drill a hole in his hand w ith the M iddle 1 astern equivalent of a Black & D ecker pow - er drill. stvlish I o call this movie a little unbelie\ - able w ould be a huge understate­ ment. But the plot is not the onk problem w ith it. 1 he chase scenes are technically mediocre, and Death Before Dishonor lacks an\ of Rani bo's we-itnovv-it s crap sensibilities. O ne gets the impres sion the film 's creators actually took this project serious!\ Kinda scary, h u h 7 Needless to say the actors don t have much to work w ith V\e have your various 't\ pes : tough-iemak your \auuu» ^ Fred Dryer gives audience members two choices: death by handgun or by watch,ng his latest masterpiece Sensible audiences choose the tormer Pacula); terrorist tvpe M aude Kasev W alk er); sf\v-photo-journalist-t\pe I Hi (loanne naive-all American-corporal-type James (Pe ter Parros), w ho w ants to follow ir the footsteps of the rugged Sgt Burns. and 1 lo w ever that's all the audit net is presented with — the appearanc r - about th ese ( ! hot o n e g DldlOl rael tf .111 d we them >w e\ t othm \ithi, n pos: Bt Imeu pun lougn t horat n mpt .menea low e\ ei pect V coking auntrv * 11 m "1 this it tht the t tail ink i t veil It IH lt'lii o\ en it uns ot p se w it tails ither cums proud ot etuh a\or m tins re i < sstu l m tortn a n \ i \-,, pt boredxmi i\p » o í retm >. h « h /)ea/h Bet on Dishonor at the N o r t h c r o s s n 2^2^ X m ie n o n la n e the C apital l’la/a C m e n u \ Interstate J s jt (. am eron Head the West cate and the R iv e rs id e h 24in-t 1 Kiv ' -H' ' W’estuate Bl\d erstde l tro e Ionesco’s absurd inconsistencies alternately annoy, amuse By ANDRES EGUIGUREN Daily Texan Staff A n yo n e ever forced to read E u ­ for Ionesco s Rhinoceros gene French class know s that there is a very fine Une between funny ab­ surdity and stupid absurdity Ih e Theatre Collective treads that line by presenting two Ionesco one-ai t plays — The Lesson and The Bald Soprano The Lesson attempts to parody tragi­ the education system. A comedy, the piece simph chokes on its supposedh poignant redundan cy. A timid, yet som ewhat sinister teacher is just as ignorant as his air headed young pupil but mask- hi- incompetence with a gilded vocabu lary. The com edv revolves around the teacher's ignorance the tragedv is the pia\ s premise that societv is burdened w ith such educatot For instance, the professor ram­ pr hi- » , tei . pupil sav pe vou 11 p 1 ■niption Kobe , pontihcati languages apil moans he Funnv \ beca u n es ng In at l e d illv co n sew e d i u atio ir tu n a te h 11 > U d his IT Ionesco b l e s most ot the plav on the similarity of all the meantime, his pi pain from a toothac first, tins scene quuk noving and long-w ini is a sock writer bothered b\ methods that 'tress over reasoning I nh overstated dialogue i sage; Ionesco dabble intellectual parlor ga interrupts the maid o n d o n e r s iones* i * s u* 11 i t u ir e s lu d ic rio u s m id d le s th r o u g h fast paced hu m « nlav m o v e s quK'kh it Ml »bbv The Bj IJ Soprano and The le- s,m presented bv the Theatre C o l­ lective I ridav and Saturday at 8 p m at the L topia I heatre in the I dm ation Ann» > I N S T A N T C A S H • n d B o n u * A u » t i n P U f to a f t Í m l lia. iBaack 0 Sun 5 M VHi | Ca*b fc ( asa \ erde Florist 451-0691 Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! I he B E S T in I)o rm Living Brings you an unbelievable summer rate at oniv $125 Per Summer ($250 for entire summer) S e s i ó n L I M I T E D S P A C E VV A l l . A B L E 8 0 1 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 6 -7 6 3 6 , T O w E R S TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR JUST... WORDS DAYS << ^Additional W ords O n ly 4 0 p e r W o rd p e r D a y ! Here's an exciting classified selling package tor readers of The Daily Texan w ho would like to turn unwanted items into cash* For only S3 (per haps the most profitable S3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your T5-word ad for five days. M a s te rC a rd o r P e rs o n a l* C h a rg e ! T h e Da il y T e x a n Summer and his pleasures wait on thee ... Sonnet XCVII Applications are now being accepted fo r i »,crv.rtii«m *rn nwy b* b * « d to .nbnnduoh M *d m <**>•> *m Unn choc*. »,'S > o r M aP m C ard Cochw d o « * c a h o o i nqutn odvanc* paymon* P'*poy™*n' ,twoyi 2 rhm * -otw a n to* (Xtvoht party odvochnog onty and o n not avorfobt, c M m n o- .ndrtuhom T k « J m y a h to cfcmAcahom^O >ot* buMnou thru 80 190 thru 780 330 340 and 510 V o k * ot mm o d v .'X w d ■nor not .« C M d $500 and p ~ * » fha cxhnKhpng ^opy b* 3 A*™ m u « ad » >5 A d d * o n d ~o rd .*C P .rw o co pm dor 0 . l o m a h d dtort at tul ran but no rW und o , end* con b . -nod. <* *m K>w Trtft CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LIN E ... 471-5244 a t w i n e d a l e Shakespeare at Winedale's 17th summer class From June 26-AuflUSt 25 the 20 students selected will study Shakespeare through performance while living in a secluded community at Winedale Historical C en ter See Professor James Ayres at Calhoun 20 for more information. 1/2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM V TH 29th fi GUADALUPE Cactus It tNK.H! A u s t i n ’s T o p S t a n d u p C o m e d y N i q h t Thursday PR ESTO N REED t l K Í 4 S SHAW N PHILLIPS B r t f t , I SdlUf lldX >>u«ai fci um sU J O H N RENBOURN STEFAN G R O SSM A N HUDSON a LKANKI TONIGHT B O iY B A M O N G w / M M A 0 i 7 JO 4 30 p m HUNGARIAN OYF9Y D A N C U w/CSARDAS • JO 9 3 0 p m M ixe d Drinks $2.25 9 - 1 1 p m Thursday N O N - A L C O H O L E V I N T 10:00 pm I N am CMKAMO MKMIT aiia«.i Domestic Pitchers $3.25 • 9 JO p m F riday ALL AGES TRIPLE BILL • M N O U M BLACK SPRING W L B O N G R I cor*, S3.30 S aturday 9 3 0 p .m . - 1 J O o . m No Cor*,// A r t is t T o n y P r ic e c r e a t e s a t o m ic s c u lp t u r e s o u t o f n u c le a r ju n k ■| H E D u n I E X A N At- r esc M a'C t 4 "9 8 7 Pag e '5 they would be like valves to trv to ease the peace," Price savs minum, brass or copper m< the they would be like valves to try to minum, brass or copper tha buvs each Thur*dav yard operati I for the lab ! V\c>rld Servites Inc here s a 19-foot Christ of plastic W ool Christ ol and metal pieces bolted to a Doug* la* fir cross lying in hi* front yard In the back there’s a "Nuclear Pig 1 conglomeration of ) trav of bird food ■ out here 1 can't Bird l ei der i!< Associated Pra&t Associated Press 1------ TTMniUTlTH based on based on world. religions around religion SANTA FE, N.M. — Tony Price drills, cuts, welds and glues scrap from l os Alamos National Labora* ton into pit n-t he ialk atomii sculpture from the nuclear night­ man "it s m\ p H n feeble attt nipt is an artist to wake peopU up he si\s Prict savs tin threat ot nuclear annihilation "has bugged nn si» hail sintt the\ set ott the lust bomb When I w.i* S years old I could st t tlu mentalitv t»t the , lanet, that then was not going to be much ot a I hi \ t ouki V ill us all at 111 future cents a head," he savs. Price says his sculptures mcorpo- rate energies of religions to balante Not that Price doesn’t have a energies of nuclear weapons, sense of humor. "It's my own blend of these two "I think the onlv thing to do is systems together. 1 hey re all tnan- buv a Taiwanese baseball factors made in the first place. Bombs and religions are two separate energies, and make giant baseball mitts and stand around and pound our catch- I hey ve never been brought togeth­ e r m i t t s waiting to catch these er. things as down." they come streaking "Each religion is like a giant ca- pacitor in the fourth dimension that t-nergv of it- and dispen lu> ¡t I followers, like a huge k could plug all these pit Price takes scrap pieces from thi Sab, which designs and develops mu I ear weapons, and fashion* them into pieces ot sculpture, mans " I he government ha* a yard in Los A lam os," p "T h e y take apart their ex and sell them to the pi been going up there 2b ' and maL ng sculpturi I le has a.t ins home si>uI Fe a small junk yard of he's waiting to use Sculptures are scattered out his home —— v hich u? barn — and among thi rounding acres ot pinon i hamisa brush in tht foot Sanere i« C risto Mounta S T A R R IN G n sn v u isK E Tai Babilonia, Gardner Hamilton Randy Scott s w c w g u b i s * iht’ iphie .sard 'for the of the nucle- and* s A w a r d, a • of the next ition Award Ip us bei ome \mericans or :cess of art is e sa vs. ' I he rt is just the it If you can o’ New \ork s pieces a few took 15,000 id set it up in had rom the may- find out ;t ’ he said rted destroying the 1 them home Price hacksaws to move it and " he A NEW CONCERT FOR THE MOADWAY STAGE A SPEC:AL ONE-OF-A-KIND EVENT We had ram on stage Du! now t s t¿rned 10 :e T ues-iVed M arch 3-A W e d M arch 4 2 P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r to :ee Hal m o n m 4608WES^GATE BLVD J STAR TREK IV . 4 45-7 15-t> 45 B a r g a in P r ic e $1 00 Show s t>4»or* 6 p m M o r'- fr ,;*x c»p t h o h P C Y ii Sot - So n - Hoi td a y * 1*7 S h o w O n ly J JSC !pC L r V» f ~ HOT SHOT 4 45-7 00-9 50 GOLDEN CHILD y 5 00-7 00-9 00 SH0EO A FIE FOP G e n e ' Z B A R G A I N M A T I N E E S - E V E R Y D A Y (2ipi@k J ALL S H O W IN G S BEFORE 6 P M ■(¡El TMig. ■ t i W ' l ! F T u T. u i A Ki P - j M . W O M A . i BvVD 4 5 1 7 3 2 6 MC )PA C a t L O O P 3 60 32 7 8281 ! SAM E DAY ADVANCE TICKETS BL A C K W ID O W 2 30 5 00 7 20 9 3 0 o c iB y s t im o FRO M THE H IP fy] 2 15 4 30 7 00 9:20 CANTAL PLAZA 3 ! ,• c 4V -; q n eg 4 S : " 646_ DEATH B E F O R E D IS H O N O R 2 00 3:50 5 40 7 3 0 9 20 O V E R THE TOP 2 10 4:20 7 15 9 25 PLA TO O N in > lb v k 2:00 4:20 7:00 9 15 F R O M T H E H I P 2 0 0 4 2 07 15 9 30 m a n n e q u i n m 2.30 4 35 7 30 9:20 H A N N A H AND HER SISTERS 2 20 4 35 7:05 9 30 NIGHTMARE on Í J* STREET Por- 3 2:15 4 :2 5 7 159:25 NIGHTM ARE ON ELM STREET P a ~ 3 2 :0 0 4 1 0 7 :0 0 9 10 TIMES S H O W N FOR T O D AY O N L Y FREE SHOW ING The best minds in the world are coming up with new w^avs ot killing us Price savs, taking a pinch ot to­ bacco, rolling it neath in a cigaretu paper and lighting it. "I n allv shouldn’t be doing tills either," he says, taking a puff. And some of the best machinist* at thi lab are turning out an array ot parts that Price says he doesn’t know anything about and doesn't want to know anything about be­ cause "I II just i nnge. But he adds i very little part is pun art itself 1 he\ re fantastic ma­ chinist* 1 h e scrap p i e c e s come i n plastic g l a s s , s t a i n l e s s s t e e l , ceramic alu- p ^ A L A C E e ^ f f Z Wed 4th KAhf D 8: 30-10 30 AK SITt-Alldt D„ „ m A en T h u r . 5th Bubha Cox \ fj,.t (,oir m OBlJ BEl R\ffl 25c DRAFT, 5 1 30 Pitcher* 5/ n schnapps v Gold Shots $' 30 Siargar 'as litc\cIt Ra< *?s begin a' Fn. 6th M: at 8 KU'gai Sj! 'th No one under 18 admitted 1 b"> 11 B r a tto n Ln. at N o rth IH 35 exit f M 1 12 5 J "> 5-407 i 1-9622 2 D > THE m m 474-4351 8 O SC A R N O M I N A T I O N S A ROOM WITH A VIEW TO D AY 5 15 52 75 7 30 9 45 M U S T E N D S O O N ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST FOREIGN FILM B E T T Y B L U E f r o m rhm D ir e c t o r o f O v a TO D AY 5 30 $2 75 7 45 10 00 IPaiU 7 *2 2 1ST ¿ CUAVALUPÍ <777 132* Premiere f ngogement ■ VO SURRENDER IS A COLOR FUL VIGOROUS. ROUSING COMEDY!” "A FINE TIME AT THE MOVIES THE BEST THING TO COME OUT OF LIVERPOOL SINCE JOHN PAUL. GEORGE AND R1NGO.” • hcJ Cuite» ’ • * ‘.c “★ ★ ★ ★ BRILLIANT I" u n s r s s — SURRENDER 4 45 2 0 0 9 30 3 50 T i t STORIES 4 30 6 55-9 20 # ■ Í T I ? . 2 7 C u e 7 00 11 45 D a * i d L y n c h > *1 E K A S E R H E A D 1 2 .0 0 V i / /< LLrezóLc[e ' 9\1L * w x r M 44/ s t i 9 \ 1 1 S e a t s : 9 9 c ] D » a d o f W i s i n « , u H U S Kucalnf s,*ry4 i K U» trmm * 1 1 Lott ( i t \ of GoW 7 ' 5 pé*/§ Firewaikei ♦ s V A I M I T H f t ADULT V O EG I H i w m i ntemeem o w 1— 1 M 1 8 0 l « ( W N T 0 B O U 8 mmm W M M t CENTER "¿¿TT O r t N U N N A T U R A L p h e n o m e n o n ; 2 jxj (X ) FO R Y O U R T H IG H S O N LY 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 A0UIT . ¡DÍ 0 SALES & RENTALS L O . v t S ^ P R IC E $ - M A G A Z IN E S . h N N • . 1 • ■ • - n - - * 4f A . i M A L t A J 3 l "• 0 - I v, V * » ^ P R 1 E S j B I D p I O i m T H E A T R E S OUR-lttOlS F O R T U N E ltll> Hum P'HUM,! 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OlTRACbOfS F O R T U N E __ Mil \Rl 1 >\\( 1 STA«’ S FRIDAY O ut o f So u th A fric a : C o u n trym en D eb ate A p a rth e id A multi-media presentation of a Dane s personal journey through America s social underclass MONDAY MARCH 9 6:00 p.m. M A R K M A T H ABAN F B U i k S o u t h A f r i c a n a u t h o r o f th e b e st • r l l i n f K a j f f r B o y The True Story o f a B la c k l'o u l h C o m in g °1 in A p a r t h e i d Str.f-o S T U A R T PRINGLE vi h i t * S o u t h A f r ic a n , d o c u m e n t a r y f i l m m a k e r w h o b e l t r v e * th e f u n d a m e n t a l c o n c e p t o f A p a r t h e id >5 e * t r e m e l y *oun«t T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 5,1987 7:00 p.m . Texas Union Ballroom I exas I mon Ideas ¿k Issues I ommUtee W.C. HOGG AUDITORIUM Tickets distributed on Thursday, March 5 1:00 p.m W.C. HOGG AUDITORIUM 1 TICKET ofS U1 ID SEATING IS LIMITED Sponsored 6v Hi* Cortege o '. 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O n ly 5 5 0 0 m iles A>x m g $ 4 7 5 , n e g o tia b le . 4 4 5 - 5 4 7 2 C a ll C h ris tia n 3 4 8 0 C U TLA S S S u p re m e 2 - d o o r A M - M cassette, A C H ig h m ile a g e b u t n e w e g in e a n d tire-, $ 1 9 5 0 3 7 3 ..3 2 3 3 6 R ED H O N D A E lite 1 5 0 B ra n d n e w co n d ih o n 1 5 0 m iles 4 0 4 9 B o n m e 3 - 6 $ 1 ,2 0 0 C a ll 4 7 2 - ’9 7 9 g o o d c o n a . runs w e ll, c o p p e r A C A M - F M H O N D A A C C O R D non, $ 1 7 0 0 C a ll 2 6 3 - 3 7 5 3 m essage 3 - 6 1981 M U S T A N G , v e ry d e a n e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 6 -c y l., s ta n d a rd PS PB A C cruise s te re o S3 0 0 0 . 2 8 2 8 9 4 9 3 -2 _________________________ c o n s o le 8 2 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 S p e c ia l 7 ,0 0 0 m iles, n jn s g o o d S 4 ’ 5 4 5 3 - 0 5 3 3 3 3 ‘ 8 5 H O N D A S p re e G r e a t c o n d itio n . $ 3 5 0 371 3 9 3 0 . 3 - '8 2 H O N D A N ig h th a w k 4 5 0 V e ry d e a n , lu g g a g e f a ir in g casesave? a n d ra c k . $ 8 5 0 C a ll 4 7 2 - 5 9 1 0 , k e e p try in g '7 0 M A V E R IC K G o o d tr a n s p o rta tio n 3 -6 ____________ _________________________ $ 4 5 0 2 5 9 - 0 4 3 2 3 9________ 1 9 7 2 O L D S M O B IL E D e lta 8 6 P o w e rfu l 4 5 5 e n g in e p e n d a b le b ig c a r $ 5 0 0 C a l1 4 le a v e m essa g e 3 -10 re c e tfy o v e rh a u le d ex­ 614 20 — S ports-Foreign Autos 1 9 7 4 T O Y O T A C é lic a w e ll n e e d s p o in t, 1 2 8 ,0 0 0 m iles S 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 -uns ’ R A N S P O R r A T iO N 6 5 ü T g C LA S S IC Runs W e ll, S u n -R o o t $ 7 9 5 C a ll 47 3 5 5 7 a fte r 6 p m 3 - 4 1981 M A Z D A 6 2 6 s p o rt O n ly 3 5 0 0 0 m iles, $ 6 5 0 s te re o n ew u p h o ls te ry $ 3 ,0 0 0 , n e g o tia b le 4 7 6 - 0 0 4 4 , D a v id 3-6_____________________ 1 9 8 0 C O LLE C T O R S M G B N e w to p n e w sell s ta rte r $ 3 7 5 0 , n e g o tia b le 4 7 6 - 0 0 4 4 D o v ia e n g in e w a rra n ty M u st 3_6________ _ _ _ _ _ 7 7 V W c o n v e r tib le b u g W h ite o n w h ite 8 0 , 0 0 0 m iles, n e w to p n e w b ra k e s AC , h e a te r $ 4 5 0 0 3 3 5 5 0 ' M u s ts e l g o o d 3 - 4 • 1 9 6 6 V O L V O 122S U n iq u e p a m t lo ts o f n e w p a rts V e ry re lia b le e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 8 7 5 4 7 6 - 3 1 2 ’ 3 - 6 6 6 V O L V O 1 2 2 4 - d o o r lim ite d slip d rl fe re n tic l, M ic h e lin s , r o o f- r a r . 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Lamar W H O N D A 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 SALES 4 5 « -8 9 4 4 g Betw een A irp o r t t K o .'n ig 0 f WOODS HONDA 1 9 8 6 H O N D A S p re e E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n , v e ry C a l lo w m iies H e lm e * in c lu d e d iu lie 4 7 6 - 4 5 3 10 IN TE R CE P TO R 5 0 0 1 0 .0 0 0 miles, 8 4 b lu e w h ite a n d e d M st sel $ : 0 0 G 4 8 ________ _____ ______ 0 2 9 ; 3 1 0 8 ' Y A M A H A 6 5 0 >pe $ 4 0 0 best o ffe r 4 7 8 - 1 6 8 9 3 10 - N e w i r e - 8 6 N ’ E R C E P 'O R 5 0 0 C le a r e a c e $ 2 4 0 0 . w ith h e im e ' 4 05 9 4 4 ’ 3- _______ w . - w PREE *,«■ ba ske t 'e d H O N D A G r e d t c o n d itio n 5 . 9 0 C a ll F rancm e d a y 4 ’ 8 9 3 4 3 e v e n in g 2 8 2 - 8 9 6 1 3 -1 0 8 4 1981 K A W A S A K I G P Z 5 5 Q E x ie n e n t condition o w m iles $ 5 0 0 or Des* o ffe r tv e m n g s , 4 42 -4 15 2 3 -1 0 1 9 8 0 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 F " runs e x c e lle n t. 12 0 0 0 $55C K a rl 4 9 9 0 8 9 1 3 1( o o ks g re a t M u s t see 198c YAMAHA scooter re n c lu d e s o p tio n a l baske* a n d b o x $ 5 0 0 C a li 4 '2 7 6 1 4 a g e -10 like n e w * ' le a v e me _ ' 9 8 0 H O N D A P a s sp o rt V e ry lo w m il a g e N e e d s som e w x $ 1 . 9 F o r in fo 8 3 6 - 7 6 9 5 a fte r 5pm 3-10 80 — Bicycles b i c y c l e s 101 NE W & USED STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 4613 SWHNG0AIÍ RC 928-2810 R A L E IG H CRESTE! B u tte 18 s p e e d A fte r 6 3 0 p m 8 3 7 - 2 8 5 2 1 2 4 a 3 -5 N E W N EVER u ie d n g 4 7 3 - 2 5 4 2 3-9 . m S 195 r - m ty Studw TEXAN CLASS­ IFIEDS DIAL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 R F N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s ONE BEDROOM C 0 N D 0 AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • EDGE OF CAMPUS • AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N ueces 4 6 9 -0 4 0 8 • y — — — « i i i x i n i l ..... ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? o ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 C o n f u s e d Then give us a chance to solve you r apartm ent needs! * A s k a b o u t D ur s p e c a * G a s . w a t e r h e a t & A C p a d * RB s h u ttle st >p a t , ¡ r ' ■ >nt : .or * C ity b u s stop? * 2 p o o ls & re m o d e e d la u n d r y r o o m s * C e ilin g ta n s & m ic ro w a v e s * F u r n is h e d o r U n fu rr s h e a * O r Site? r n a i a g e m e r t & rT air t * Q u a lit y R e s id e n t s C a ll its o r cotut by today P r e - L e a s in g F o r F a l l Tanglewood N o rth 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 452-0060 Special Spring Break Rates • UT discou n ts e Free courte sy c u s to m e r p ic k -u p Lots ATT R AC UVE" h o m e a p p lia n c e s 4 4 1 -1 2 4 9 2 4 7 - 2 5 4 4 3 -1 0 U N F U R N IS H E D 2-1, C A /C H 1 9 8 3 N e w lo c a te d »n p a rk $ 6 , 5 0 0 4 8 x1 2 ', 150 — A creage-Lots 1 0 -5 0 ACRES o f s ecluded w ild e rn e s s 3 0 rron S o u th o f B a stro p W ill sell u n d e r V e t p r o g r a m o r o w n e r fin a n c e d A fte r 5 p m a n d w e e k e n d s 1 - 8 3 9 - 4 4 5 4 o r 1 - 2 3 / Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation 4 4 5 V 3 * 3 0 REFR IG ER A1 O R FO R ta le 1 6 c u b x te e ' e n e rg y e fh o e n ' W h y re n t cave O n ly $ 5 0 J o h n 3 2 2 - 9 4 5 0 3 -1 0 _____________ 200 — Furniture- Household ÍLEEPEK $ 7 5 $ 7 5 m u t elk M A 1C H I N G S O F A a n d n e w S e iq e w - 4 4 7 - 2 9 0 lo v e je a i Li ue rue! co m e t $ 2 9 ? j 6 Jttei 5 o ‘ci x T W O R A T T A N sw ivet chaire Ru*t cok g o o d c o n d itio n $ ’ 8 lo r b o h M a k n c 44 s 8 481 3 6 ► l NE v\ . ngsize waveles» wa»erb« c a h te d b o o k c o s e h e o o b o o rd w ith m r o r p tu i o te e s » . o . 3 9 ?8 es $ 3 2 5 3 3 0 — Pets 340 — Misc. REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses ^ n jz n iz jz n j^ 3 4 Don’t get stuck! Shop now! £ O w ners d e s p e ra te .) C O N D O S I I 3 t í H . W DOC -5 c ■ 5 N e a r - - 5 : 4 » v o o c la : 8 9 2 3 0 2 0 2 8 2 -0 C 3 C t l . n n S U t l l i »A N $ THR0WING AWAY $$$ ON RENTS WHvr W h e n .o t- t o - . D u y fo r e ; Of T o w i a x e V . lla g e C o r C o ll n o w P h a s e s g o n g 4 4 4 3411 210 — Stereo-TV STEREO p e d e c k 5 w a r speaker» CcH' 441- 220 — C om puters- Equipment T E R M IN A L A N D 1 2 0 0 8 a u d m o d e m $ . 4 $ 1 6 5 Tea le a ve m essage 4 4 / 1 3 8 3 9 b M PC. A 'r 2 0 M B c o m p le te system w o r $ 2 ,6 0 0 4 4 6 - 4 8 9 8 440* W A N T E D T O b u y M a c in to s h fo r u n d e r $ 5 0 0 A * ifif 5 0 0 p m 4 4 3 3 4 5 0 3 - 6 H A Y f S V I C R O m O D E m 2 f 3 0 0 B auc te A p p te HE tn angina? b o * u o i a n d s o ftw a re $ 8 5 n e g o h 140 — M ob ile Homes- A M D E K M O N O C H R O M E M o n t to i Lots h ig h re» $ 1 5 0 4 7 2 ¿ 7 1 1 3 -1 0 C A LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO F»LACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D J O B S ! In T e x a n Classifieds G O WEST FOR SU M M E R RATES D U R IN G THE WINTER "M ove-ln Specials To Show You W e Mean Business LA CANADA Eff. Furnished S250 2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn. $ 4 5 0 Only " " O n ly ) L e ft GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTlE AT fRON! DOOR Id ea l For Students T anglew ood W estside A p a r tm e n ts 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L n . 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 Davis & Assoc. CALL TODAY 477-3619 ■ Office Al Chi2,dCQvP' 1302 W 24tn V - STUDENTS WELCOME!I GARDENGATE A P T S . CO-ED L o w e s t R ates E v e r! N o w P re-Leasing fo r Fall 19 8 7 • N ig h t Sec urity G u a rd P rovided • Fenced Parking A re a w ith "P rivate Permit O n ly Parking • C e iling Fans • Some Units w /F i replaces • Balconies Facing U T T ow er • M icro w a ve s • 2 H o t Tubs M O V E IN TO D A Y Luxury 1 BR Furnished P r o f i t s s i o n a U y M a n a t u d f i \ D o v is & l ? ' a < 4> ^ 7 4> ^ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 DIPLOMAT ♦ APTS. ♦ ♦ 1 9 1 1 S a n G a b r i e l J ♦ • N e w ly Furmshed • W a lk to Cam pus • W a lk -in Closets • Quiet • Student Discounts • A n d M o re F r o m S 3 1 0 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 Manager Apt. » 202 One Block From Cam pus n o t n «1 í r n T i r m / r n T L • N M 1 B K H i 1 B K 2 H H • c e n t t t l l S< If* at • ' ' I . i t 1 w o S h u t t l e s t o p s • l a i í t u l r y R o o tn • f u l l y t ' u r r u s h e d • S e c u r l t Y • P ool J J Í 1 I O I I I V l » f \ . ( h u . u n i I w o it id r ix M H ' 1 r m n 2 2 0 7 / e o n 4"s-rsi ( all \fh rnoom UT S H U T T L E 108 Place T h e E a s ie s t W a y T o L e a s e A P la e l i . A .n u G A L L U8 . 4 4 3 8 1 0 1 8 37 7 8 8 0 * J B O o o d w t n C o BEST IN THE WEST V « w I Vs : o r r j Ü in WV-xt C a rm n ih Old Main N u t \ s s i l a k v S ! r h lX T U S LKiord Plan* \ a k*fK ia ) PARKE 360 — Furn. Apts. $99 February iff., $ 2 4 5 m o A B P 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 Hollow.ty Apts. U VE C 0 M F 0 R " X B . ’ C O N V E N IE N T L Y A N D A f F Q R D A S IV IN W I N / ( 1 M l ' l ' 3 2 2 - 0 9 0 3 BEST RATES U.T. AREA! A l l SIZES 452-4447 ( S i P APTS.^ K L l & M M M I K Li ASIMi tit. A p p t 4 7 (h 0 3 t> 3 CENTURA SQL AKl S275 x R t lG. V R E N T A L 3 6 0 F u r n . A p t s . "WE CAN OFFER YOU SUMMER RATES NOW ON YOUR WINTER CEASES" PLUS y2 O F F First M o n th 's Rent • BR Furnished $ 3 0 0 • 2 BR Furnished $ 4 0 0 • W afer & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus at Front Door • intramural Fields Across Street • Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc M O VE IN TODAY! A s p e n w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N W e dnesda y Marc> 4 198" ig t 16 T i n l ) \ i n T k a a n VISA MasterCard Accepted 360 — Furn. Apts. THE BARTON SPRINGS OF THE CAMPUS AREA FRONTIER APTS L arg e efficiency. C o n ve n ie n t to cam pt ' O n shuffle a n d o tv bu» Q u ie f c o m p le x C A C H 411* Av enue A G as a nd W a fe t Paid $ 2 3 5 4 6 2 - 0 9 3 0 4 7 T 9 8 4 5 3 3 0 A SPEC IA i S T U D E N T C O M P L E X 1BR$ 2 5 0 - E 2BR $ 3 5 0 - E . M O N T H FREE RENT O N SHUTTLE M O V E IN TODAY SU C A S A APTS. 2 0 3 W 39TH $1 O R C A l t 4 51 : . ? 6 8 5 fn tranc#*, Ap* New Central AC A Meat i Qu*#f com pie* wfth senior tludenH & TA» Wv Best Student Mgr APS Except E le t exc ity I Be. $ 3 4 - fw< $455 3 6 t h L a rg e 2 1 o n RR Shuttle fu rn ish e d c e ilin g ro u te fans r^’ B p o o l N # a r O n -s ite m a n a g e r. Pnce n e g o tia b le - 3 7 1 - 3 9 4 3 4 7 4 0 9 7 I 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 I ! J. W A R W IC K APT s :: ! 3 7 0 — U n f A p t s . AVEN l CALL US FIRST! ALL BILLS PA D W est LC A rea Eff 1 & 2BR P a r r I 474 » n * * * • * M A R K X X SEQUOIA APTS. Lowest Priced 2 Bedroom Apt. N e a r Campus X EH. From * I X S 239 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * i * ♦ * ; 301 W.38th Í 323-6526 X ilMllttllllltlHRtlllllllHltllllflllttllHtltS = § | = g S S u m m e r R ates D u rin g T h e W in te r PLU S ’ j O ff First M o n th s R en t • BR i • • v HYDE PARK APTS. 2 | I 1 4413 S p e e d w ay M o v e In T o d a y ! 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 Davis A Assoc. 5 = TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiitiiiiHitiitiiiiifH — SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Q uiet Complex • e On U. T. S huttle • e Close to Shopping e THUNDERBQU) APARTMENTS 4 5 1 0 D u v a l 451-1244 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL A N NO UN C EM EN TS 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- Townhouses T ow n h o u se s 400 — C on d o s- 425 — Rooms 520 — Personals a a .T i; Alpine Forest NO DEPOSIT -h r.! -ii i ll H i • ■ \ i 'i hih,-s . Í ' ) \ | 1 A ™ • • Kl> • X 1 A h it* ti.-r • W ater Paid • Shut tit Walk t • • V i Hi (>!.'«» t ! •• ■i ;>arking - i " M .- • i . . ■ ( 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 4S4 X903 'K t T O T T T t 459 07W1 ONE MONTH FREt W ith 6 M o n th Lease ER s huttle 3 m m u t*s fro m lo w • «. ex te k e n i E n fie ld A re o I B e d ro o m T o w n h o r n * A p a rtm e n * S m all Q u ie t C o m p le x set b o , k fro m bus» 'o o d S w im m in g P o o l ■aund’ . ro o m g o s & w ote» p o td $3 5 C all 4 7 4 4 ’ S4 b e tw e e n 1 0 0 & 6 0 0 t m O ' le a v e m essoge 3 3 0 0 T R A V I S H E I G H T S l o c a t i o n M a d rid A p a rtm e n ts 1202 N e w n in g C h a rm in g com plex n e x c e l l e n t P o o ! G a z e b o Lau n d ry C ab le TV V e ry la rg e 1 Vs 2 2's G a v A V a te r P aid— $ 31 5 $ 3 8 5 4 6 2 0 9 3 0 4 4 7 9 8 4 5 3 - 3 0 A aprti LOCATION LOCATION Ana di t>4s paid downtown near UT and *óe< building ''enovcrr-i with o M p you tre e B ra n d n e w W 0 O N E M O N T H c o n n e c tio n s M ic r o w a v e w e ig h t tr o m $ 3 3 9 A D O A R r o o m d r y b o r *hu*tle fi-o p e rtie s 4 4 3 ,acurz> V ie w * 3 0 0 0 3 2 6 A _________ p ia n . 7 LARGE 7 ; c y > R I $30*5 2 2 $ 3 4 9 A ll g as gus p a id W e< ght ro o m p o o 1 m o . » a shuttle $ 2 0 0 o h 4 4 3 A D G A R P ro p e rtie s S 24S 3 0 0 0 3 - 2 6 A U N EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y N ic e $ 2 9 9 C o n v e n ie n t ■n tra m u io l to shuttle N W o t fie ld a t 1 7 0 0 H o u s to n 3 4 6 2 1 9 8 4 4 5 2 - 1 4 7 6 3 - 5 _ _ N O W PRE L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R 1 9 8 7 C le a r qu *e i o n e b e d ro o m W C shuttle s um m e r ra le $ 2 5 0 2 5 0 8 Son G o b n e l CoS 5*d 4 7 8 3 5 1 8 3 2 6 0 B E A U T ifU l S M A .. W e st Austm c o m p le x on E n fie ld E8 uf#e O n e a - a tw b e d f N f E IÓ AR E A S p o cio u s 2*1, h a r d w o o d flo o rs , a p p lia n c e s trie L ic h e n a n d b a th C ute « a ttp o p e r. y a rd g a r a g e $ 5 0 0 Vt$ to P r o p e ^ e s 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 4 3 A HYDE PARK a re a Q u ie t 2 2 A p p lia n c e s C A /C H fre sh pa«nt p a trc on-site Washer drye- 9 0s wate' paid $ 4 5 0 V isto P ro p e rtie s 4 7 2 3 4 5 3 4 3 A r 6 p ie * $ 2 2 0 BP A v o tío b íe m m e d fa ’ e 1 5 9 5 2 3 -4 _____________ _ 4 5 2 2 1 A P A R T M E N T m d u p le x D o * $ 4 75, m o n th A v a ila b le 3 -1 5 8 ? 4 5 3 3 5 3 fcnits ^ 0 0 7 A W 3 i ’ BR trees $ 3 2 5 i H y d e P ork ¡G arage i 3 8 2 0 D D u v a l N e a r h a r d w o o d B oors 4 7 9 - 6 5 T O W N SPAO O US m : jh u ttie A p p h a n c e v h a rd ' $4*i sher d ry e r : r a w a v e n —— rented .A parti W EST p a tic Water ffm n . 45 N e w - o m p ie * s ariling ^ons wotk to shuttle $ 3 0 0 V. po»d 8 t2 1 3 3 9 0 S U C H A cute 2 2 H y d e Park n e g h b c y o u 4 10 A »enue decorate trees $6 $240 A6P 23nt □ >wek —- ’ 4 5, tros S5 4 3 5 — C o - o p s TAOS CO-OP 474 6 9 0 5 O' 4 7 6 -5 6 7 6 $253 $320 | 4 76-19S 7 or D a v id a i 4 7 6 ?90S COME BY TODAY' . a. «» *87 "A nd we have vocon- ¿ - Á - Meats $3h . S in g le $295 D o u b le Included Call 499-8904 or 476-5676 > L W G ! I I I ) DOUBLCS from $200 SIN G ltS $247 • •• end- ■ p om m o' Masculine goy white male 2 9 5 9* 5 í b: C S st jdeni war'-t* to mee' smrerp stroighi acting bi- and g/w ^m v • 'erests Mme froms ••«* Has fogs so pieose c o t Her ve t o r S h e ry 4 5 3 * 0 2 2 8 3 -9 5 8 0 M u sica l In s tru c tio n THEOSY 590 — T u to rin g - M--«r - y i« r™ ' f " ■yeye e n m e » 1 'M n m e ;r GRfkRfr CUSSES 11 y ears in Austin H | i Best Price A nyw here !i 443-9354 3 3 3 2 IN T E P C O O P E R A T IV E COUNCIL EDUCATIONAL • PERSONALIZED e A U . u r n s e MOSTSUSJICTS e tAMiSEIfCIIONOf 1 7 2 0 3 3 2 ! M i l I I I m H i | i n i DOUUiS S2S4 s i v o i f s s i r , SS75 *u s/i i ' r*n> H O L ’S E O f ( O M M O N S 47 6 7905 Ocs.r • GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT ★ F fft hoi-hour Monng • to MMky 1 lv MMom w4Nn 30 days OPEN 7 DAYS t H n - lt w r s *W M H d n lg h t 472-6666 « K •11W .24ÍI». $ 2 S C M c f 4W-ft*7‘ Jf4’ 68«14 21st St. Co-op 47 8 -6 7 3 6 Of 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 » CDO» N - 3e :'o«- MATH TUTOR V >4 VI J4 th St O f f i c t 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 , 3 math eng*» OMF sccncc * ~?RMS v^«b«W AOO-xJ • . eoVkAClwr " 2 D C e ' . ; ^ Sooc > (FBM41Í TO shorit conpete** 4-jas Three bedroom fumtsHed house SOUTH AUSTIN condo noor Ben WNfe 28ft 2 YBA W D $275 * a coble and «hone Pieter snx3»ou$ mote Roody 443- $285 mon#i Coti Chip 472-068? 3*9 ce-'-'na walk-«n closeH, 2BR fOCuOT $200 month ■ ;J3 chtiries E*r$t PRt NO- GERM AN SPANtSr- >,r pu* -m or uno trie -vgr»» oe’ore jfi txmnr. 9t % too (ate trier’- ■ atoc« to i f f *£'W *Ve^o«“ f * arte S4 r A trie eriovt Rrvtew Next aoor 10 Mac Doc 5 bea** fxll ■ ■ ■ amous ■ ■ ■ $10 HR $85 10 HP b l o c k 9 t u t o r in g SERVICE AlHj TUTOR persooonzed osrP ooc» DP A 3C 333 373 3 (Bas«:. Cot>ot Coii TcxS v ,H » c re Don'-* put * MAr H ^»o* E x-prot car heic VOC *r D«eTach 443- matt* ouHse Cc. . g ’ BASfC ARABIC one SporvV' tu»oa ore oss C*asvei itu d e ^ n p e t stomnc 500r Co¡ now For tntormokon r>/ 44.' 6*^6 SpaarsF 443- 546 A 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g i - - . e,’ moles h, ; EC Mover* A.**' ( ">•*• - ee ,.-» ce V»v esoie DCxe* »no 44 7 t . 7 4 P R E L E A S IN G FOR FALL 9 M o n th Leases a n d s p e c ia l su ftw n e r d is c o u n ts M itc h 474-4800 C entennial Croix Orangetree St. Thomas W aterford AH Price Ranges A ll S huttle Routes 474-4800 e t 1 W . 2 4 t t « S t . NOW PRE-LEASING CONDOS * WEST CAMPUS ♦ Fai $ Summer P-e- .eases Avoibtxe Eff c enctes from $200 to S 2 95 Poo- p iv o t e p o r t r g o v r d r y ’ X ii- •es. pohovbokornes Views' Gos & W c h f po-'d Coi Now ®MP inc 343 6004 4 >00 $74 W A t $ 2 3 ! S T U D E N T SPECIAL $163 For two best *r>ends ih o n o q spooom 28R ‘ BA $ ¡63 EACH O yte 'non agement & motrikenonee, wpft he m a r HigMond Mai-i or Cdprfo* $tre«t E fh o e n c y 9 5 0 '$ te d re d e c o ra te d 2 n d B o o r f i sm-íted park mg. Compás 3 r e res*dent5 n o pets $ 2 2 0 je^nivngs after 4 p m 4 74 1031 3 4 A UT # 1 -efhcsency b*#s p o*d garage opoHment AC. ap »s $ 2 4 0 4 C IA R K S V IU l O N E b edroom a pa Hm*n vmatl commurvty cloie to ihuftfe $ 3 2 5 Ca# 453 2500 3*24 WEST ¡CAMPUS newfv ^©'^odefea Ano $■* 5 H t l A p a rtm e n ts V I $ 2 9 5 2 2 5 2 0 L o n g v ie w C cM R»ei 4 7 6 3 2 8 5 Of<«P P4 a r c ‘Ov 3 8 0 — Furn. Duplexes $3C 390 — Unf. Duplexes . $ .! need property leased Torry*ov U w e v A ^'•cjpe'tNH 454 ’065 3- 90 d is h w a s h e r ease with $4^ :-T c a rp o rt wasr-e* do 400 — Condos- Townhouses The ^ost CONDOS & A p a r ^ e - r t s FOR LEASE Call Us First 479-81 '0 22nd & R'O Gmnde f MAKE YOUR T * RESERVATIONS ♦ « NOW! i Prelease Now For Summer! SAOVT THOMAS CBOIX-LENNOX OBANGE TBEE 9 ♦ 9 J P.M.T. 476-2673 7 04 W 2 4 ttl W t / B á m A t i r r l e i • M l - I • C m h í M A n • Sccnrity ONDCMINlim M H i G n d t C d iJ N N fllJ J M » Y Y VERY LARn^E m o d er n t o w n h o m e s / / / ( ( I t ‘i:/l 4305 Duval 451-2343 4 i i m i i u l e a l 2810 Salado 472-3816 REN TA L 3 7 0 — U n f . Apt s. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS. M O V E IN TODAY L e a s i n g N o w ! El Cam po 30. W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 3V* h St El Dorado 3501 Speedway IN C R E D IB LE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 8t 3 Bedrooms 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 * 4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7 Jt $ 2 5 0 — BR 420 — U n f. H ouses ¥StCS CHCMtSTRy a : w r , oo* ix>c 3 ' f - SEE THIS H O U SE! 44C — R o o m m a t e s ' ■'tyvijR ......... 1'1'. ..------- "á i u w F£MAlE FOOWMA E *^«NK>ec rur- T H I S IS IT 2-1 Washer'Dryer Connec- ■ ; - b 3: ca Ch ( c hqw lOVv aaI íO'í 3 HfM.pt*' . park óovte*-*# ffffy'griv ^ R e d o n * by arc^tect We’re got what you’re looking for!” • H im unm aii fl< >>r plans • V L t n ^ h l r i K u n • M k tc*u a x ♦ * >v*’ t is • L (’ i l i f i i ) f a n s • Pool and s pa • L e v o lo r b lin d s • All hills paid t'xi * pi I • P la n n e d s * h n il a * t iv it ie s CRICKET HOLLOW APTS. 832-0099 BRAND NEW! Receive $500 in Bonus B ucks with 12 mo. lease. F ro m $350 mo. • W e’ll m ove you fre e .* P R E - L E A S I N G NOW FOR F A L L S I M M E R H ea’e d Spa .¡gnted Tenn s Couc G e n in g I o n s M nt B 'vis wasnef t> v e f Connections 2 .aunary ffooms Pa*>os B*ucontes Bdv Wlnac ws Fireptocet va u ite a C e ng$ 2 Beoutrfuity designed twimmtng p o o s Secuf *v Senitce 24 Hour Emergency M aintenan ce Cot>ie r V select urwts On shuttle «ou*e in a o a 'ion to these órnenme* *re offer *ne quality ana sennce v»e *ee you deserve T H I S IS IT " . 2 , . . . . . , NCED ROOMMATE $o share 3BR ape**» • SERVICES rge Fenced oc* ■ 100C ^ 888» s *5 se2S 3-6______ _ *c"s SO h QOS Q-pO■ (QTTCeS Rent wos O'Htv BED-R'CKDM House riorchwooc $425 now $300 443-3923 ^ JST doe orto $395 Gor» 445-304^ 858 IAAuAQ A A ^ CONVEN E St ÍURNCT Hancotl 2 • - *y plt^r$395 4^7 8V;2 3 tV Green Street $2?5 * "T 472-2509 750 — T y p in g 453*480!. 3»é ¿5$“ ^ Awig » -‘ 4;»4do» *>C' 470 — R esorts con4oNwv%m ----„ , -r— --- DOMAS TYPING* WORD PBOCESSftC Ryopaffries 4-6 T' 2390. 3-60 aT'TnOA5- L’SHOAi C^eek arms N*c« ‘BR S3T5 t £ wf#>. iof*. $415 - t. ojo - »*-- u............. ...... ..... C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D RliERtA VALLARÍA • Deluxe beochfront fW v»em?s, pool, bor CaW n»ghl5 323- Ren* House sleeps vx, $35C wee* Re SOI TH cADRt bayvde duplex A waff • afc^s Spnna Break Steep 4-6 Fishing and boot^er occess CoH 385-4350 3* RENTAL 370 — U n f . A pts. 11------------------- — ..................... .......... — GET OUT OF THE DORM RND INTO 3 S wmm m H K V Y c c H A S f: ( ) W N s I) 1 A P A R T M I N T S 1 REDUCED SUM M ER RATES! 2504 Huntwick Drive Austin, Texas 78741 512-462-0777 ‘ m u s t a lre a d y liv e in A u s tin .ire a • W o n d e rfu l o n e -b e d ro o m s o r g re a t ro o m ­ mate plans. • Starting at $ 3 2 5 • Ask a b o u t o u r E arly-B ird S p e cia l1 • O n UT Shuttle o f course! 3 3 0 0 P a r s e r L a n e • A u s t n ^ e x a s 7 8 4 ’ 1 5 : 2 4 4 7 - 2 0 4 6 npaa»i 'OT 7 a* 3 tv c r v i a - ->*K' * «*♦< eumrtomon Serwe 44ht N S fo u rx n . in # ■cr* SoufH r*nr 4 1* f*a**nnr> u N 2 11 t 4 l e i ^ U U ' P • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • W o r d P r o c e s s in g • Binding • L a m in a tin g • la s e r P rinting • K o d a k ' C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES 2518 G u ad a lu p e 476-4498 % \ i R \ m > vy .ird Prosc»*mg Puhti* 'v.'ur» > ^ f i r » i *:>:4 * x p e tw n » « • lems ripe • ne'e- • O iM tia u a i • .vr .rte' • ktWW' i l 2 ‘ 1 in ffS v r a l ■AM • - '* REDUCED RENTS SUPER LOCATION - 49TH ST A tten tio n g ra d students staff 12 u n i t quie t co m p le x o n ly 5 yrs o ld has la rg e 2 -1 w ith wosh&er d ry e r co nn e ctio ns fo r $ 3 7 5 a n d larg e 11 fo r $ 2 7 5 A n n e m a n a ­ g e r o e n t 3 2 7 - 5 3 3 2 o r 3 4 6 - 4 5 2 4 2 BR on SHU TTLE $325 $350 $37 5 p o o * ipC pO O fotÉ i "•0* on* *oftevbol cou** poem. area M iecm bl*# pOlt.tfV£ G 4 VR POC . N hi C to * * * * o*** édfimq apfcond Í 476-5875 or 472 3036 U T A P A R T M E N T S L o w Rates X > G u o d o vifi# ' 1 2 9 5 l 4 4 50 > U p s ta irs ■ 3 5 W 301 30»h 11 8 E*f. $ 1 9 5 11W 3$a E tta M c y t, $250 : 4 a 4 lit 2 ' $5 50 ■ 4 S» Edwi»Os v 2 1 $ 3 2 5 . f H a rw o o d ' ' $ 2 « 5 f$A Hamvon Peonon O U T R A G E O U S SUMMER RATE'S 5 50 Deposit L ea se N o w (.'orne In Now 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 M O V E IN SPEC IAL - R E D U C E D R E M $199 M o v e - l n Special A ll B.lls P a .d ndiommet Aoartmi Broo*hollo* Apcr*men*$ l 4 • : e S U M M E R RA ES ★ ’• W g i lo U T $ 5 0 l i t M O N T H $ : 6 5 - f 3 0 4 E 3 > d A p a rt 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 R E N T A L 3 7 0 U n f A p t s . Cion ...FOB TOO SAGEBRUSH e 10% Discount - Start a t $290 • Larg« Pool and Sundeck e Spacious A p aitm en ti • Q o w to C en tral Cam pus Shuttk» \ • O n -slt* Laundry a n d M orel . V y « M 9 9 2 . . . Y o u b e t ! STAKTINOATS300 SANDSTONE APTS. 1A U 2 4 0 0 *2 5 0 1 MonorRd. C aN fo r - 7 - f i r T • 478-0955 All New Interiors and Appliances & t a f f o r D I b o u s e ( l u t e t o l l M m n lr ( I * Sue I j u k l n V i u r m Pj«*»11c*1 Sun ai $ 2 7 5 T — s i U l i W l 'T!M’ GREAT SUMMER 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 » j m E RATES! PrafcwonaM) Manned B? Refenn Properties " i x r » » 1 . 8 -t f e l I f ' * • $79 Deposit Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall • l 2 3 5 $»dfoomi • C«4*f*g to**» I*» • ? lighted Co«wi Lcvtng R o o m * o s d B e d 'O O m * • $hu«*e B u t S to p S8 • Setuniy Sehvxe • City T w ip o a o t o p • Pwttmg O e ** 1 • CXitdoof iix u z z » • $o* $ Oue. 4 p**r«. • Co* W oih m g Ar»o • l» e 'c i* e Room* • T*w*» Cowhh • Cobw TV Hook Up • tw o Swimm<**g Pooh • Botketbal1 4 Voheytoofi Cou*t* • N e w Clubhouse Under Construction • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • GE M icro w a ve Ovens 447-4130 M-F 8 6 SAT 9 5 2101 BURTON DR. SUN l 5 T T h e D a i l y TEXAN/W ednesday, March 4 1987 Page 18 S calia shows independence in police search case ^ Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N \ n t o n in Scalia, p icke d b\ Pre sid e n t Reagan to stre n g th e n the S u p re m e C o u rt s c o n s e rv a tiv e voice c o n tin u ed lu e s da\ to displa\ in d ep en d en ce as he led the co u rt in refusing to expand police search p o w e rs S calia, w ritin g his first im p ortant m ajo ritv o p in io n since jo in in g the court in O cto b e r, conced ed that the decision could help som e g u ilt) crim in als. that " B u t there is n o th in g n e w in the realization the C o n stitu tio n som etim es in su lates the crim inality of a tew in ord er to protect the pri- vacv of us all, Scalia said. A h-3 vo te in a case from Arizona land ed Scalia w ith the co urt s le a d ­ liberals and against W illiam ing R eh n q u ist, w h o w as e leva te d to ‘But there is nothing new in the realization that the Constitution sometimes insulates the criminality of a few in or­ der to protect the priva­ cy of us all. — Antonin Scalia. Supreme Court justice chief justice last vear bv Reagan R eag an's o ther ap p o in te e to the Justice S a n d ra Da\r high court, O 'C o n n o r, dissented along w ith R eh nquist and Justice L e w is P o w e ll. I he court ruled that police v io la t­ ed the rights of a k id n a p p in g and arm ed robbery’ suspect w h e n they SERVICES SERVICES E M P L O Y M E N T 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 9 0 — P a rt Time ln n k h H w w m m s victim s a n d w a r s reigned as the high c o u r t s vears reigned as the high most co n servative m em ber. . . . . . ;hecked the serial nu m b ers Of stereo e quip m en t in his ap artm ent. < . , I he ru lin g bars prosecutors from u sin g as trial e vid e n ce stereo e q u ip ­ ment seized from the Phoenix a p a rt­ m ent of lam es Thom as H ick s P ro ­ secutors arg ued they* did not need a court w a rra n t before inspecting the serial n um b ers because the e q u ip ­ m ent w a s in p lain v ie w . and th e y had reason to believe it w a s stolen. B u t Scalia said police need m ore than generalized su spicion of eriitli nalitv to act w ith o u t a w a rra n t in such circum stances. H e said they m ust h a v e probable cause to believe the e vid en ce thov are searching is related to a crim e. Police officers w ere resp on d in g to an alarm that a bullet w as tired through the lloor ot 1 licks apait* m ent into the apartm ent below foi .o u ld look lor w eap o ns, victim s and .ni assailant But lacking a w arrant thov w ere not to e to m ove store* si rial eq u ip m en t and clu\ k v hcther tin num b ers to ill term ine 1 , he said i o m p ononts w ere slolei .1 prod in i . 1 he police ,u tions vii privacy un nt circum inti I h« tioi new invasion ot [H u k s exigí I ustit ir d bv stance that v alidated flu the ap o tm ent, tact that th mere lv i cam e law tu plain v ic'w the requiren O 'C i innoi ion, stiui th alia ilt t he ‘till !n q. P o1 mspi "a cursory full-blow n quipm e W h e n Scalia said Scalia said the police properiv the police properlv tiv i than !ie ....i,u W1 But S ia lia 's o p in io n 1 uesdav and other vo tes he has cast on the suggest he mav prov e to be court a justice not easil\ pigeon-holed on ideologic al g round s. Scalia and R eh n q u ist w e re the only dissenters I uesd ay as the court rult d, 7 2 that a federal law aid in g the h an d icap p ed protects people ig ainst w ith contagious diseases e m p lo ym en t d iscrim in a tio n 1 he dec ision is expecti d to be a big help to M l )S VK tim s lig h tin g bias In another police search case Scalia w as tn the 7-2 maioritv that said law enforcem ent officials lo o k ­ ing tor evid e n ce of illegal d ru g s mav enter lenced in properlv and look i i-,irn w ith o u t tnst netting a ...i.» q h. . on opposite side's in on oppo i t cases d u rin g S c a lia 's first five m onths on tin io u rt. I or ex.im p le . ¿lia joined m l that the b»n- \'oting Rig hts \i t is v iolated w h e n a eitv annexes o n ly all-w hite or u n d evelo p e d areas and does not annex an area w h ere liv t R eh n q u ist dissented ia also he I pi d produce a 6 « itv that gavc re tíi>aitiv> appl at ion to a s upn bla *hn. ¡uro - t W ! iai k- Sc cf I m ajor luciin¡ a sc*s inm io w h me L ourt do itors from t x- . n m in al iiss e n tin g in old state law s n, v disabilitv omen Scalia era Is in a 6 3 Rehnqutst in Women’s low economic status analyzed F S L IC ru n s $ 3 b illio n d e f i c i t fo r 1 9 8 6 ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING vtv 5f ZTVLEY*SV ) FIJI HOUSf 27IS STREET / ~ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Amenca s Oldest—Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP txpert Oeuun • 'vomc Prrntinp whii# you Wo4 • jo o l|MU>4l«An” «^ A p plK JtK*» • wailing C a m oaigr.Sf t7‘ s • wiiitc v Convenors • 9uv- «• PtooosoB A (tepci • l 'OU intervw. utetime i. poatiog h o W l ionc Iw v lc . Smc. <954 HallonwW* C e n tra l South North 1300 G u a d a lu p e * 103 2 2 1 9 W Ben W hite » f 4 9 9 -8 8 6 2 4 4 3 -6 3 4 4 8 3 6 -9 4 7 7 9 5 1 3 Burnet *2 0 3 1 | T H ESES. DISSERTATK)NS I | R ESU M ES. TERM PA PERS I | I D IS K STORAGE ALSO j From S I.78 p e r page I I I T Y P IN G EXPRESS I 2 0 % DISCOUNT | with this ad I FREE P1JKUP. d e : TVEKY | Cameron Rd fif Hwy 290E I | S u i i e F l 4 8 8 - 0 0 0 0 | L - .______________________ I NETW ORK ENT. • Dissertations • Theses, PR's • Law Briefs 2813 RiO GRANDE 479-8027 MILLIE S TAPING SEP VICES Word P r o c e s s in g — $1 6 5 p g R h s u " e s i f 0 . 0 0 Southwest Austin 288-4678 SPEEDW AY ^ Associated Press wo W A S H I N G T O N S trik in g m arked the econom ic liven of w d e c a d e s as thev im p ro ve d their ed w o rk p r o s p e c t s ve'. historical patti them in low er-paving jobs persist, mu m o r IS pi ' I 1 S U reau a n a l) -tn said I u e s d a v 3 4 in ti W o m e n rem ain in a se iim d a i v o tus desp ite u n p re ce d e n te d chang la e u b e i and V icto r V a ld iser w ro te 'W o m e n in the \m erican K o port \nd thev said the fu tu re tor wom< tain and rem ains a challenge to tl econom ic political and socia w o m e n th e m se lv e s ." "M a k in g it in to d ay's w o rld is not all w o m e n ," the report observed. It noted that the reasons tor th economic p rob L ms not easily m easurt d sures ot fam ily re-| mg, ed u catio n s tha and d iscrim in a tio n 1 n in n g a n u p roim u m g hiring and ¡ f t W O I \ m o onsibi d 111 e Senior or graduate student needed f o r p a r t tim e fie ld s a le s w o H t w ith ma- lor A u s tin f o o d w h o le s a le i M u s t H a v e some experience dealing witH cus­ tra n s p o rta tio n to m e rs & r e lia b le G o o d o p p o r tu n ity to le a r n m d u stn a l a c c o u n t s a les in c e n tiv e Send letter of qualifications to Syndex P O B o x 38 8 1 H o u s to n , TX C o r p S a la r y ♦ 7 7 2 5 3 - 3 8 8 1 Tem porary runner w anted Im m e d ia te sp en m g s la w f i n D e p e n d a b le tra n s p o r ta tio n r e q u ire d s o m e ' y p - q 9 a m 2 pm M - F $ 4 2 5 h o u r A p p ly m p e rs o n M o r H 4 5, 8 3 0 - 3 pm 3 0 0 W 15th, S u ite 1 2 0 0 P M s Typist p n nte' set N E A R C A M P U S , full/port time even in g. A M le a d rvtie R unner (yo u r corf- B ook k eeper texper- . A East e n ,e courses) 9om 4pm 26th least d o o r 3-31 D A Y O R even in g p h on e sales C o nc ert prom otions N o exp erien ce ecessary Start im m ediately 346-9471 3 10 ^ 7 E S S iO Ñ 2 A T T t iE M A R K . E T E R 3 con in suiting business needs sales oriented ' e . t w dividual to col potent • clients davtim e hours b ase per hour plus om mission, som e telem arketing o r sates ex p e n e n c e n e e d e d . 458-5 ’ 7 4-2 H A N D S O M E S IN G E R personolitv N o e x p o n e r t e necessary Part-time, 9om-2pm M o n k e y Business 4 4 5 -5 9 4 4 3 6 :a i a n d great A S H IE R C U S T O M E R service Must :>e n eat m a p p e a ra n c e a n d enioy working *t-e public 18 hrsriveek Monday w an d Frid ay 5 0 0 8 3 0 Tuesday^cm d Ih u .s d a y 8-30-2 0 0 Apply a* Om nv ■ C o p y r-Q Se rvice in D o bte M a ll 3 4 P ART TIM E credit c le r i N ight hours only Tuesday Thursday and Sa tu rd a y even ings 5 9pm 476-6511, Ire v Burnett Tar ings D o w n to w n 5 0 6 C ongress 4 5 P A . ’ T iM t edi* - * N ight hours only M o n d a y v V e d n es d c . a n d ' " d a y even mgs 5 9pm 4 '5 6511 T-e, Burnett Tor ,nqs D o w n to w n 5 0 6 C yngress - 6 M A R K S ’ R E S E A R C H -rv ed C amputee sc en< e date or som e computer e Apenen but not required G o o d f hours C all 3 2 0 -8 5 8 5 3-9 ME _ :redn ierics PART M o arc — Congress 4 6 a „ t N ! 5 N O W 2 64 G O V - N M f V . ? 231- y 472-6666 TT\ixaíÁa j b w -A* Mb A 6 Sure, we type FRESHMANTHEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 BEST T Y P IN l - an d w ord processing At fo rd a b le p rofessional ond Fast ;erry 441-0105 3-11 W H Y P A Y M O R E * W o r d Proces. ng by Secre>-¡'> Lega* S ’ 5 0 pg Discount 5 0 - p ag e s. Resum e $6 Q u ality g u a r­ an teed. Rusb service a specialty 3 .2 (--I' 3-11 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G / IB M PC Reports meses lissertations etc Higt quality. R e a s o n ab ly priced . 6 3 3-13 W E BE typing • il typing service *esj specializing in 'h e se , mo aissedations Rush :ob a ccep ted 385-5916 3-6 IT A L IC S - W O R D processing !B M Apple, laser pnnhng C all 4 5 9 120 3 3 R U S H J O B S d o n e n q h " 4 5 4 -4 3 0 7 P a ­ pers you re proud o ' Theses .lisse-ro hons too H y d e Park 4 5 4 -4 3 0 7 3-5 Q U A L IT Y " T P 'N G s' d ijcou n t p r , e- p a g e and vf" Rus- d e's > one, 448-8415 d ays 3 3 5 -7040 ■ngs 3-6 T Y P IN G FAST a ccu rate service b eam at S ’ 9 p ag e C all D ee 2 5 8 9 3 6 Associated Press n \ s H i \ c n i; i n s u r e s s IO N depi 'sits requir es S2~> billt i if tice s 1 rc de court tin for the * d a p , \\ d t ; \\ ¡1 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G / typm g Jisserrati e a o 1 p rofessional -epo'Ts s R e a so n ab le pnces B a rb o Theses, s -5 3 5124 -i 7A TIRED O F typing/ W ord-processm g S ’ 35 per p ag e , copies - 6c South. W e s tla k e P la c e Typing 3 2 8 -8 9 7 3 4 6 Loo p 3 6 0 E V E R Y K IN D o f student p ap er Lee S ta r Ensures tHat ou is our quality control work is n ever shoddy 444-0801 4-7 PAR- Wc 2 30- tional Dente 3 9 A S S IS T A N T O f f lC C m a n a tal health group A ftern oon S a tu rd a y mornings A ppro hours, w eek Previous office i helpful N o n vm o ker CoH 5431 3-6 8 0 0 — G e n e r a ! H e lp W a n te d APARTMENT MANAGER NEEDED To m a n a g e .m oll ;o m p le x " p< W a lk in g d is ta n c e t o c a m p u s Fu lly msbect 2 /2 p r o v id e d a t re d i e d i For c o m p e n s a tio n H a n d y p e rso n g rad student preterred C o lt 1 5 0 0 - 7 0 0 p m W e e k e n d s 11 2 0 0 p m 4 4 4 ? 7 5 C G O V f R N M E N T J O B S S 6 $ 5 9 2 3 0 y N o w 6 0 0 0 : » ' R 941; A R U N E S C R U lS E l N E S h« 189 4 8 N E A R C A M P i A M s. P M s Ty time evenings lead type) set M U a íAj A * M B A RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 7 6 0 — Misc. Services B f S E C U R E H a v e yCKX locfes re-keyed 'h e S p a re K ey 504 w 24th 4 ’ 7 6 0 7 24 -lours 3 2 3 P R O F E S S IO N A L P H O T O G R A P H E R For­ inform al com m ercial portrait mal to l a t e n (moge', P h o to g 'a p h » M a r i etc 832 1841 3-5 ' _____________ _ R e lie v e s T H E R A P E U T IC M A S S A G E stress, fatig ue Student discounts. Gift certificates soan I Hart, Ten R eg * J 0 4 2 3 9 7 6 6 4 4 tension, h e a d a c h e s ence/ 2 6 th i 4 4 3 - 4 2 3 3 3-12 Í n u m I t e D L O N G d i s t a n e p h o n e S A C A L L S ' Anytim e a n y w h e re m Flat a v a liable 3 -3 ÍA a te 3 3 V 6 ‘ M a r ie t , N t E D M i N t 1 For : *n l F nonciai services has access to over 4 0 0 0 fin an cial aid rources Coll 4 5 - ¡" ' 6 0 6 2 Ask for Jo y 3*^3 ______ O V E R S E A S J O B ' Europe, S A m er M e b $ 9 0 0 S 2 E M P LO Y M E N T 8 4 ] 3 A S A P ' E M P L O Y M E N T 8 4 0 — Sales ASSISTANT REP SALES 371-7306 8 5 0 — Retail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - Technical W e a r e c u rre n tly lo o k in g f a r a n u p p e r le v e l 'o d e ''' w ith p re v io u s c o m p u te r op pl'C Q - tions e x p e r ie n c e F a m ilia n t> w ith L o ra i A r e a N e t w o * a n d A N S A S o " » -res Para­ d o x r e a 2352, ask fo r ly n e tte plus, 4 is a 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l JoumG' sm Students nai b a n k g pubi.c N r now accepting feature stones and s h e " articles ? 5 0 5000 words Subiecf should relate to bank systems and or operations For more In fo rm a tio n coll Suzre 331-0737 ia t H.l Appi -tEAtTH AN C te d h ir e s ' >nstr ng expenenc responsibie R A D C . 8 0 4 2 keso Kj Be SU M M ER UFEGUARC C lub r Noritsw est Aus vonceet life saving c 5914 Lost H o n z o n - - a p p i ¡CA T IO N S W H I Round Rock YM C A m onoger assistant re ger sw m lifeguard , je For '* ■ emet I 44 1232 H 3 _ 7 9 0 — Port Time Part * me receptionist fo. prestigious d ow n tow n law firm Must nave e xcel­ lent telephone and people skills Must oe outgoing but very professional . : references ond experience re guired 1 pm 6 30 p r M F This is a perm anent position Persons who plan to ¡eave at enrl of '.emeste. neea not apply Call Personnel, 4 /8 -7 1 0 0 . 10 a m -N oon ee., port PART TIME HELP W AN TED THE HOUSEClEANfR time deonen to deon Houses between ts am 6 pm M-F and occosionol Saturdays No evening work must Have 3 good )ob «eferenees or ,re and Jependabie cor Must won iHrough ,h e summer and no vacations s»" j working day S5-$6 per Hour Flexible scheduling 9 month commitment required. CoH soo" 476 8439 ^ V», FAST TURN C o lo r a d o S e r r e U r ia J S e rv ice s >hoc«s*ing Typing Copying Notary Resurnns IbMW Re porb 6 letters Bulb lo t* oc cepteo Ptomot Profesional Smvtc* 1122 Colorado 1 7 2 3 3 3 5 ^ WOODS TYPING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 2200 OUADAIA PE entrant: When You Want U Done R ig h t SERVICES 7 5 0 - T y p i n g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll L type it whikTyou wait. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar 0 1 1 1 1 1 7 $ * THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. 467 8838 5417 North Lamar G i n f l V S 1■■ mW__ \ NEED STUDEÑ’ •«' moK ' to tutor 4th gr noons $5/Hour plus mileage Coll hr*" ' 0 do at 4 ‘i 3 8026 id e sfuder »du 3 6 RECORD EXCHANGE Has part «m e e v e rung position available Apply m person _ ........ .................... ..... ..... 3 23 S P R IN G BREAK cam p counselors need enter Coll N o rth w est Recreatio n 458 4107 3-5 ___ 8 1 0 — Office - Clerical 15 N E A R G A M P U S , fu ll port time, evenings AM s PM s Typist printer vet lead fype Runner íyou r cor) B ookkeeper exp en ence/courses) 9 am-4pm 712A East 76fh jeasf di.-»-'/ 3 3 8 4 0 — Sales 890 Clubs- R e s ta u ra n ts Have a good smile and per sonality? Apply for hostess/ host at Bananas Restaurant between 4:30 and 5 30 at 1601 Guadalupe Must be available for some for lunches 11-2 M W F or T, Th. 3 5 HARPOON HENRYS W AN TED, an experienced prep/cook to work some days and nights Also hiring waitperson for lunches. Ap ply in person, 2-4 pm, 6019 N IH 35 EOE PART-TIME RESIDENTIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE 9 0 0 — Domestic- H o u s e h o ld a , demand standards of exr eHence ond cu< rerRly t a v * entry i«vei positions The succeií- fui condn-.rtte should have exceiien» stentnq sfufls ibibty to work mdependarti y a\v> bockground HatpF B A S Y S iT T It / H O U S C K E E P IR w o n e m on th o ld g*rf T u esdo yt, W e d n e s d a ys $26C^month 4 4 *j 4 19 3. Of le a v e message 1 Thurvdoyt a n d nted fa BUSINESS W n jfter guorortned Hourty - '& *’ COttwuon ond performance bonusnr of over $200. month 4 Hour mqhity work shift, and pleownt working atmosphere O p e n in g -jvo toble 'or ,mme appear \round C jm pus ¡s a da il\ column activities listing University-related sponsored by academic departments student *t*r\ ices and registered student organizations. in Around C ampus, organizations must be regís tered with the Office of Student Activi- ties Announcements must be submit ted on the correct form, available in The Djtl\ Texan office b\ II a.m the da\ before publication. The Path Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to stvle rules although no sig­ nify ant changes w ill be made M E E T IN G S I he International Business Assoiia- t»on will moot .it / >• p m v\. dn« sdav in ,l » iiv .r Union Building K vas Gov i t nop. Room The guest ■speaker will be Raymond Srmler tlu associat» dinvtor c'f the Institute ot e reative L apitalism B lai k H ealth Professions O rg a n iza­ tion will meet at 7 p m Wednesday in the le v a s I num Butldtng Atro-Ameri I he student* A s s o c i a t i o n s Student Wednesday in (,r sduate Schtxil ot Busi* I he students Association s Commu­ nications t ommittix* w ill me < t at 7 p m Wednesday in C ollege ot Business Ad* m in is t r a t io n o u ifu in i^ 4 >44 l he C ommunuation C ouncil w ill meet a! ó v> m WVdnosdty in lesse H I he National t hicano Health Organi* 1 he Ionghoro Christian Fellowship ciation vmII meet at 7 W) p m Wednes day in Garrison Hall UN Special discus sion topic Coming out I he Japanese Conversation C lub will meet for conversation from 4 30 to >- p m Wednesday outside Pearce Hall I he University I lying C lub w ill hold an organizational meeting at s p m Wednesday I nion Building I 724 Tver\one is mv it* d in Texa* I he I exas Union Public Relations ( ommittc-t will meet at 5 p m W< dn» * dav in the Texas I nion Building Texas Governors' Room Ih e Radio-Television-Film Club w ill meet at 7 p.m Wednesday in Jesse H hmes v ommunuation Center Audi tori um All mi mbc rs who arc going to l lot ivwood must attend The final payment for the trip is due II \ A will meet at 7 p m Wednesday in Les Anns cafe. I he Plan II Students Association will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Peter I Flawn Academic Center 20. I I S l |)S c Astronomy Special Inter c-st Group will meet at 2 Is p m Wc*dnesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216A ‘Ac’ will discuss the supernova — piease com e_________________________ E V E N T S The I niversitv I que*trian club will a m Saturday at the University Equestri­ an C enter in Manor lor more rntc rma fltU V Viiil 4 ^ 4 1 Amnesty International w ill hold a fo­ rum called "Death Penalty A Symbol N >t ,i Solutu n at 7 3t Spat e nd /..v c>/u tion at 7 30 p m W •. dn« sdav in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102. There will b* a star party following th* films weather p e rm ittin g The Student Health C enter w ill pres­ ent a lecture tn Linda Adams a regis­ tered mu e rnd ,» smoking ie> sation Wav Babv Women and Smoking from Huntington Art Gallery w ill sponsor >tate of the A rt at noon on Wt cinc sdas n the Art Building Huntington Art Gal- O T H E R Computation Center User Services C habad Je w ish studc*nt O rgan izatio I h e P a n h e l l e n u S t u d e n t s A> i a t i o n { na i loc ated at 2204 San Antonio St I he Baptist Student I nion w ill offer a tree aerobics class at 2 p m Wednes­ day in on Baptist Student Union, 2204 San Antonio St The liberal Arts Council is asking stude nts to submit nominations for the I ibera! Arts Teaching Award. Student suhnnsssions are available at Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 19. I he I I I A C ommittee is asking stu­ dents to submit nominations for the Tex­ as I vcellenee Teaching Award Student submissions are available at Peter ! lawn Academic t enter l w I Student Volunteer Services needs h-grade students mmreers 10 iieip ith i nqlish grammar An hour or more week be tween 9 a m and 1 p.m. on a he col day would benefit s t u d e n t s For tore information ca ll 471 3065 I I s l 1 >s w ill sponsor a tour of the avlor nuclear reactor at 3 p m Friday at u* Tavlor Hall or Engineering. TsFDs neads to hear from you by hursdav reservations Tor ion information, call Carol at 471-6493. Ihe I I t ycling Club needs volun­ tas to marshal at an international b u c ­ le race on March 31, April 2 or April 4 in kUstin For more information callRhon- a Mason at 451-2529 or 471 -6824 to make I I Hazing _ ( on tinu ed from page 1 The Students A- Id like The Arnold Air Society w ill have a I h« C h u jn o c.raduate student a*m>- 1 II M AND I P I I Kl s Ih e C olo m bian students A*soctation I here- w C ARP w dl show a vide Aid* VShat >t I A * i a i 11tu re < o m t ni Manac ement l ni vero i tv The Central American Peace Initiative live Obiectiv i«*t study Group will I h e Students Hea that re could 30 and cit le v ear e of per ’ersonal haz- jlt in serious ring tines ot r tail term s of a I ha/ing aid be puntsh- less than not n $ 10,000" or affect or repeal n u rd e r or homi- d deaths ci'u ld r both hom icid e expects the bill floor earlv next a person could 11 ;* it the y think . all\ v. rc «i g w it h • feetl\ w illm g tc1 M a r k T h o m a s S e e - K a p i a P s i p i e d g t i l l in a h a z i n g m c i- i to t e s t if c h u t de- W * < ~ • - 5TEAD) *2. -HAT'S 7H£ ’544' cpFER ACCOUNT ,rea! ( iimmi! p m W c d n e - etude Mt* A**. c u ;* . 2%. > * ’ ékX X T S h A t tir k **• v' ** »i r t •*>"> ^ ♦ All U < Z> F— ry rr < T H E D a I L \ T k x a n ^ 7 P a g e 19 T O D A Y S CRO SSW O RD PUZZLE A C R O S S P R E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D 1 Speech imperfection 5 Wriggle 10 Scratch 14 Utilizer 15 Glory 16 86 Vancouver event 17 Let lay oft 20 Pullet 21 Cough up 22 Clear 23 London flat 24 Fracture 25 Blemishes 28 Soften food 32 Ism 33 Kind of wave 34 Ushered 35 Overswarm 36 Calamitous 37 Dragged-out 38 GIs club 39 More certair 40 Light boat 41 NA coin 43 Beers 44 Vases 45 Tastes 46 Veer 49 Cattle 50 Commercials 53 Humperdinck opera 56 Single time 57 Cast out 58 Toronto s Casa — 59 Bane of a gardener 60 Stave off 61 Skewer • 2 j [m E S A S|■AJLL^ I■M O D 1 N E P s t A T E H 0 0 D E R ■ ■ W O R S E R E Vs] ! /V M O if T j P | V p V i □ ■ C A R f ■ ■ I E * P A S'sW' a ' s ’ h M r e ^ [ I S E l ' e * C J E N D E A P MHMKl0 a s p S É ’ > P. s p ’ . j . d B Í ® *E H O L [ r ’ u p ’ e IN E E D N j ü j ñ E o ' c V l R *E N~A D O W N 1 Df-jnkard 2 Attu or Adak 3 Noted 4 Prior to 5 Items 6 Customs 7 U S dramatist 8 Greensward 9 Of an Earth zone 10 Napper 11 Auto part 12 Pirouette 13 Writer 18 Do artwork 19 Hammer 23 Faded awa> 24 Electronic device 25 Pompous walk 26 Ridicule 27 Charged atom 28 Modicums 29 Singly 30 Meaning 31 Sharpens 33 Baked goods 36 Channeled 37 Loiters 39 Do the |Ob 40 Escapade 42 Was profane 43 Hang around Saunter 46 Expose 4 7 Decrease 48 Noun ending 49 Make sweaters 50 At the pinnacle 51 Partly: pref 52 Stave 54 Hand tool 55 Overhead RRs "\4 1T 20 e sé 41 -- 53 sé ¿9 3 II I1* c || 10 1116 6 6 11 12 13 2 1 22 « . ■ . ■m ■ ■ ■ 4. 29 40 3 1 ■ ■37 ■4 52 4 c- ■ | | 11 | 58 1r 198" united Feature Syndicate BLOOM C O U NTY by B c r k i Breathed ------- - y - ' n O. E8 7 : "Smk. / ^ \ .y y w . I f 4 « •• •,% > » * tv Oh POU • POUV PORTON uy ‘ J si r~i r r ■ ..y U; 'A I i . J__ J if f * i 47 '- i¿ ¡ >y: * ? Bobby Hilliard President Tsen-Hsin "Storm” Peng Lisa Fasano Jake Foley 111 Paul Kennedy Scott Borskv Randi Shade Jonathan "Johnny Carson Vice President John Curtis Kirk D. Launius Daniel Rodriguez 2-Year At-Large Sara Walker Lisa Selbst Kevin S. Reed Rob Good son John Montgomery, Jr Kelly Alexander 1-Year At-Large Horace M. Cooper Kamal Jafamia Melanie Lurie Doron Levin Alissa Adkins Jason Leder Architecture (1) Martin Kluck Business (4) Robert Nash Steve Weiss Andrew S. Levy Steve Speed Communication (2) AJexis Arnold Christopher R. Bjomson Francisco ’’Paco” Gonzale B> )oev Quinn UPDAli Writer Filing deadlines lor Students Assoc uition offices, Texas Student Publications, and I mversitv C o- O p Board of Directors ended Feb- ruarv i (> and today is the last dav ot voting. " The consolnlation <)i the three elections is the main ditU'renee this year," ESB Chair Marco G am ­ boa said. W e expecI that due to this tn elec tion format, the voter The participation will increase board, Gamboa said hopes that his election method will increase student turnout bv at least 10 per* cent The governing g ro up s for the elec * ions the ! lection Supervisory Board, and the judie ial C ommis- sion have been working toward the goal of enhancing the overall elec lion proc ess. This year the hoard, which c on- sisO of 10 members, enforces election rule" and procedure's. In addition, the board plac ed spec ial emphasis on public itv hanging posters and purchasing advertis­ ing. Election procedures are also being modified by the' board. A new svstem, involv ing the stamp­ ing of posters and approval ot all printed material, allows the ESB to carefully monitor the qualitv ot posters be ing distributed b\ each If anv complaints or candidate deviations ot the elec tion rice", are* registered thev are i«-o ** * * *c i to the* judie ial Gimmission. judicial Commission Chair Mark Fran/ said. "The role of our committee is to stay outside* ot ac­ tually running the elections in or­ der to be objec tive w he*n and it a i ase is presented. ' W e only had one c>e e urrem e* this vear cone erning possible ear­ ly campaigning," F ranz said te today. "V\ e nc *ed some me w ho kne >w s ■Ahai is to be expec ted, bet ause the* Assoc iation doe- not have a By Kim berly Reeves UPDATE Writer Students can shape politics \ustiu C itv C ounc ilwoman Sallv Shipm ( areers( ontereiue. THe convention v\i tan o one ot the speakers ai u ill Ih* held m the I e \ a s t nion Graduate School (4t David Mielke Frank Seno Lee, W an I ok Tom Burke Graduate School of Business (11 Kirk Ban.et: L B J School o f P u b lic AfTairs ( 1) Scott Dcfife Library and Information Science (1) Bv k i(TiberIv Reeves L PDATt Writer ’’You, as a student, must make the choice to improve student goverment.” - Kimberly Reeves Student senator UPDATE I ditor Bradley W ilson Y\ met•> Kim berly R eeves |o«*v Q u in n students Kvsoc iation Blair s< hlossbt rg Finane ra/1 )irpi tor k o la n d o t r u / Attl 'rtrev ( .1 r < /a H u g h Strang e C (MTimitlee ( hairs < ¡ti/ e n s Affair* I rt iup * oronadi > C i m im u n u a tio n s 1 eresa V\ eidter < o m u m e r A n a ir s Angela Yen In t e r n a l Affairs Bob Palar ios \hnorit\ A ffairs James Ray S f u d e n f S erv ir e s Dean ( arter í n ive rsify Pota v Drew Deoelac k Senators Joe Basinger, Daniel Benavides Scott Bi>rskv Alison Buc kley fhom as Burke < lay Crawtord, John C urtis SethDavidow Kelley lair l isa Fasano, C h re Flynn lake fu le s . Bruce Forbes leigh Hill Hobbs Hilliard Kenny Kan. Teresa Konerhne Richard Lebovit/ KeBs McC racken Denise M cQ ueen Susan M ilasiU Mark Moebiu- John Montgomery BobPalar tos James Pettus Domvan Porterfield Adam Keeci Kimbertv Reeves Meltssa Romine frank Rand SF»d* K i'ksifKW i Soutfby Michael Fhompsor < A n g e la x >*n O t t i i v >s id Stemhart C<*< retan ( h n s t in .i M e l lo t a it a /.if Í j u l i a W 'e i d l e r I'.n lamt nr.*/tan Pam F nedman . s '*“tig wanted tt i have tun and pu»> the union w ith his band. i h« [joint i*1 that tor offer tivt* student government, students must make the c hoic e to b<* intel­ ligent voters and take the time to study the candidates' positions. \s many cif the c andidatt*s stressed, student involvement cannot be torced. You, as a student must m ak e the c iio.ee to improve stu­ dent government ! hen w e'll see so m e change* WOODS HONDA MEMO: OPEN M HOUSE GIVEAWAY! FUN CENTER SUBJECT: FREE GIFTS & CHANCES TO WIN r ^ t ^ A B PRIZES! yoMteutic m then a*td ot6ei modele ! Due Dote: Hurry S ends March 7! * \ ^9 WINNING IS BELIEVING! 86 SPREE SALE $ 4 9 8 (reg $550) 86 ELITE 80 SALE $1098 (87 reg $1250 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER ELITE 250 SALE $ 6 2 8 87 ELITE 150 SALE $1678 > l« m e n t to I he D ^tly * c x a c W e d n e s d a y March 4 , 1987 THINK tS aooooooooooocowcco • w o r d p r o c e s s i n g • r e s u m e s • c o p y i n g • L A S E R W R I T I N G I B M P R IN T IN G • p r o o f r e a d i n g •term p a p e r s C A L L 459 -1 12 0 404 W. 40TH ST. PIZZA PUB — — — — coupon — — — — • $1.00 off med./sm. , pizza with I 2 toppings offer expires 12 31 : h a r b o u r c a s u a l A U S T IN - The A rboretum • D A L L A S G a lle ria , Valley View , Preston Center, V illa g e on the Parkw ay - FT. W O R T H - H ulen M a ll * M a4 an d Phone O -d e r s - (214) 9 5 6 -8 6 8 6 wmmcmmentoibmm a once popu ar A jstm rugh! dub close high operating costs and low patronage This beach i s c l o s e d G O A H E A D . BURST O U R BUBBLE n \ Select 00»°“ ' Fe“ M W e V i C S 02 LoC \ nc k e r. ba s Ke t , 3 CtC D isco u n t 04 O t a m a D e p t ' ee ns publications? h n n k Don't miss y o u r chance to check the P U B L IC A T IO N S P A C K A G E ! N ot only will yo u sa ve money, you'll get: CACTUS YEARBOOK 1988 1987-88 UTMOST MAGAZINE (4 issues) 1987-88 STUDENT DIRECTORY R E G IST R A T IO N FOR FALL IT'LL BE HERE BEFORE Y O U K N O W IT! y t S N O©o ©o ®o ®o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o @ 0 ©o ®o ©o © 0 | © DOLL HOUSE A d u lt E n t e r t a i n m e n t Com e ( heck I s Out! 3615 S. Congress 447-6417 10 bpnngFUng March 4, 1987 Austin, Hill Country provide aqua activity By Laurie Welch Okay, so you re- looking tor a little sunshine and an imitation Acapulco tan over spring break but y o u don t have the cash tor airline tickets to Mexico There arc 11 lakes within 90 miles of Austin in the range of what is referred to as the Highland 1 a k e s Lake Travis* one of the largest and i'* easily reached by RR 2222 and RR 620. There sou can perfect your tan at am one of a number of parks just including L C K V Lark across Mansfield Dam on RR 620 It vou’d like a littu moic ban to tin breeze y o u might tr\ Hippie Hol­ low which you reach In turning right oft RR 620 onto Comanche 1 rail. I here are also boats, sailboats and jet skis available to rent at mans rental places on the lake including Mountvievs near Spicewood and S k ip '' Boat R e n t a l s on Hudson Bend Road I ake Hus hanan is about an h o u r's drive from \ustin, but it you re w ill­ ing to take the drive you might be interested tn the \ unwhing I evas Rh er C ruise1 e»ti I M 2341 1 he cruise' leases trom a drs countv but y o u can bring \ out own ice chest and it sou rt luckv sou might catch the last i't the eagles before* then ge> north tur the summer. C loser to home you might consid­ er renting a canoe from Town lake' linen '-'.ni \vvj\ and cheeking euit iif' dost* lake' I envn Lake bail Ass as is at 1800 I akeshore Drive', It mas be a little’ cold tor tubing e»n the Guadalupe River at New B r a u n f e ls , but canoe's and r a f t s arc available* trerm ans number of places along the- ris go tor a picnic and a das in the sun the’ tish hatchers between Longhorn Cas e r n s and Inks Lake State Lark on Lark Roid 1 has picnic tables and a vers prettv vie’W on a cjuu't and un crowded sectmn of the* C olorado Rivt i _____________ Zilker Park will probably be as near as many of us will get to frolicking in the sun this spring brea* given the fact that so m e of us m ay elect to stay in Austin .jLLiiS ■ for various reasons But the options for mcreas dexterity and physical fitness are still there m a gt game ot volleyball REAL Italian Pizza BY THE SLICE OR PIE H O O K T M H O R N S! FREE Salad with any Pasta Platter (Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli) Salad, Slice, & Drink ONLY $2.75 IN DOBIE MALL 2021 Guadalupe 474-1876 99° Slices A ll D ay Long Calzone $3.00 w f r e e d r in k $3.00 OFF Any pickup pizza I I I Exp 5 31-87 12” CHEESE PIZZA $4.95 Pickup only . , ■ Exp 5-31-87 | 6 SO 7 SO * >0 ? so eso tooo 8 50 i 9 50 f 12 00 1 00 1 00 to o Cheese A Tomato P a p p e ro n i White M ushroom Anchovy Sausage Green Pepper Onion NIKI S S P f CIAL I t xtra Cheese Extra Ingredient SQUARE SICILIAN PIZZA E *!r(« Large Cheese NIKI S Special f itra Ingredient p m rrtN t - T r .- n T „7 lT T T jT * .:.~ 1 M i SCVCRAOCS V U 1)11 I W R - I A S T s i K V 1C f March 7tn?987 America’s Favorite Store CblMul I. , condition —fk¿ Pl&t¿ ( Id i rol T ry -' *1.00 CASH REFUND from the Clairol® (b,Mi" Highlighting Collection when you buy any of these Clairol' Highlighting Collection Brands 5.99 Clairol Quiet Touch Hand Painting Kit. 1.79 . s w r\ Touch Of Sun Clairol Spray On Lightener 2.69 Clairol Summer Blonde For Summer Highlights J 6.99 Clairol „P Frost & T ip I -.tr I*r -5 Co *0 <* CM* m, m Ctrl'’ i » MA>t 1 C la o v » M II* * I,M C o tta tM» V M Cm * t a t a * I #0 lo. Ü N m M B •• *•*»■*' ,• *0 MS .■*•«*■ M A.»»* ■wt IJi.Jm "'‘4&K it 4 * ;f M * tal ■ 00» ta*»M " V H '«in ti « M M 1 *MMO ¿ « i > • * *»* ÜT H i JW 41 rtSiS 4 •llllit'JSyiURS i J » *« gp#«iR tiF M i M l t m' t i “ I I firiaJ y^< net fin a l n e t i t o g u W r UWra Mow Uri*c*n»ta3 Soh Hok1 Uftra How 2.19 8 02 F in a l N e t H a ir Spray i , . . . r m h r u ? r w * t o r k m a t t KJS* 2.69 Sale Price. Condition Styling Gel 4 oz Size BUY 1 AT SALE PRICE AND GET ONE FREE ridition* 8.00 Each Hunter’s Glen Separates. S a v e 2 0 ° o to 2 7 % on a fabulous line of co o rd in a fm g separafes La tops dies short sleeve knit polo woven c a m p shirts and belted walk shorts All items are available in Missy sizes m a variety of styles and colors to a c c e n t your Spring wardrobe PHARMACY SAVE M O R E WITH OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES NOW! C oi the Kmart P harm acy on your nex* prescription a n d get our NEW LOW DiS if you find o lowef pnce we COhNT PRlC F We w f not knowing , be jndersoid will meef or beat that price IT S EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PR ESC R IPTIO N S TO O U R PHARMACY! You merely br ng in you- old abe' or bottle *o Kmart Pharmacy Our Reg.stered Pharmacist wni take it from rhere and do an the necessary telephoning to youf doctor KMART PHARMACY WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD Km art PHARMACY VALUABLE COUPON $3 OFF you» niw oe msczmKm p*** '-I*** JTH-. je» ;• .** -V'** *** *** i r *3 # # 55 OP* * r-M J p m c * 0 * o * * * » m o r Si you g * 9 *»fí dMcaunf p*c* >.m Kx^ihe*‘-"of « *■* i . f SAYF " YOUR GOOD HEA ' ' OUR BUSINESS * ? “ S S 5 S Í ‘ 13900 Hwy 183 at Cedar Park 4001 South Lamar 8801 Research Blvd. 67151.H. 35 at Wm Cannon Open Mon-Sat 9:30-9:30 Sun Ham-6 pm ★ PA R TIES LODGING RESTAURAN TS C L U B S PA R TIES FISHING CAMPING PA R TIES FUN GOOD TIM ES AND PA R T IES Sixth S tre et during the Break Staff I d i t o r O N* i! H a m ilto n < ontributor% S h e r r i GuW / i nski \ n t l r r . i Vk .ils< >n 1 auric W»'l< h P h o t o g r a p h e r s Jim S i g m o n John 1 o x w o il h \ II. hl>V : B aiters 7 21 Kelly O n v Hand 22 Hrvvb Brum ski s 17 V\ I ( ; ¡H I ex I iii>mas a nd his I >angh M 2 0 W ( C tatk 21 Hlui Mist fh . I <’d / 22 Mafggic M ae s s , h , I lh is t lt H i£ p tp * han n i l 13 14 S u p p lv a nd 1 V m .iiid Skreamin Katdaddies P 17 Alamo Dells I H 19 Pk I nn s st lames (.a te (Irish K in d i 20 22 \lex Coke Q u a rt.< ^ I oulouse IVi «. re x a s We a t he r 17 b S o n lal In te re st a nd s,Hum -I” ' nil rest Surfside, T e x a s is th e best kept s ecret on th e * *u 1 i ( o a s t . -Join tlie party this spring break. W e offer more th a n 13 m iles of beach. We permit beach driving, bonfires and lodging is provided in town. Surfside h as exce lle n t w e a th e r , cam ping, fishing, and a friendly attitude. Come on down and join the party. C on tact the S u rfsid e Tourist Council for information at (409) 2 3 3 - 7 5 9 8 . urfside U ndiscovered, Laid B a c k and Lovin’ It. Spring Break Fever at Marriott Corpus “1 5CT per l night ) { m a x i m u m i p e r r o o m t Everyone's down with it! • BF NT1 E Y ’S C L l B 2 dam e floors G am es. prizes Drink sp ecials. Hungry H o u r1 • IN D O O R/O U TD O O R P( >< )l • C o u n try ( luh and Athletic ( lub Gl EST PRIVILEGES • Water s p o rt s Bo a t Rentals available • B each T r a n s p o r t a t io n .nailable ( all 512/882-1700 for reservations. CORPUS a IRISTI .Marriott 7 0 7 N o r th Shoreline Drive, C o rp u s ( lirtsti Te xas " h 401 All-American clothes headline fashionwear for this spring break By Sh orn G u lczy n s ki si • - 'ir manage» >í c m t ► Square tim e i.; ,» th* girls W ill ttU bit m o re vear th<\ aren ! as h en m the pa t * nnii suit- with thi become mor» fc’CVS. h á t h i i u t *i> *5 Namv D ú i t \ m anager ot Bunan lAfMtKlii* m th** A h o re tu m , naid i gthk.1 batt Mil be u ir m n g d ia k i. more v% hite and sott desoí (dors,' this spring its I s»f the w om en, the blue C han nrav skirts and the I’ueblo scarvt 'T h e s e fo lio ' are a p o p u la r item along w ith th t ‘x u ith w t a. rn - u« ■ that is bn; this \ » at said D nttv \ C l e r k .it IS netton in 1 hghlan M a ll said navy, red and w h ite , ai — can suiu ? h e r a ll-A m e ru an com binatio n arc nreutuumau» * — he p re d o m in a n t colors this season .................. ~ f \lo n g w ith these are pastels tor fV ll'llk •» HI* I -h irts and si/e I >hirt dresses. I’h e s e w ill be availabU in in array of co lo r* M u belle estim ated I he Gap v\ t!l p i ibout I s ditr* rent colors m tor spring 1 V sp ite the v i*nstant ins a n d o u t s >t clo th in g some th ing s w ill rem ain — la d e d d e n im w a lk in g the m u that come to m id* i~ _» horts a p r- ... ” th ig h and m in is k irts can all still bi -irfe, and the b rig h te r MueS, yel- w o rn m p ub lic this y e Gotcha! This Texas Departm ent of Public Safety trooper typifies the stance that many of his colleagues will be taking in their attempt to curtail speeding on highway especially in South Texas during the spring break period The DP S has stated that it will be looking out for dru n ke n and reckless drivers Barton Creek Mall Upper Level Highland Mall Lower Level HONWMOON GIFT «RTIFICflTí This entitles bearer to o i>50 cred>t per coup e ft . crd pc rchGse of pour honeymoon cruise or tour RESTRICTIONS: • • • >e mir mum $ 1000 deposited by Apr 15, ] 987 • i crec f . 11 be c op ed to finol po^ • e it ' oneyrr oon preference , ond < rystol! us 1 he yc k ’ T' no OlSiT US AT OUR N€LU LOCATION 5407 Pi -RKCRtST DR ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 3 - 1 1 1 I Ulorid Travel Elegant Bed & Breakfast Inn Situated in an historic \u s t in home. Five bedrooms all w ith private baths. 908 Blanco Reservations only (512) 474-4731 " K U l T l w , ' ' ' C ! . “ SHORTS” FOR SPRING BREAK I WIND SHORTS with TEXAS on Back 1395 Cotton Short with TEXAS on Back 12’5 Plain Wind Shorts Available in the following colors: Red Black Gold White Royal Kelly THE JOCK SHOP Trend toward shorter trips sh o w s increase Associated Press \\ W I \v 1ON I ho w ookend launt has surpassed the traditional two week trip as \nu riea s vacation preference, according to a survev commissioned b\ a major hotel chain, N earh three quarters of all plea­ sure trips take three d a y s or l e s s w hile only one in tour w as a longer trip, the research firm of A u d its and Surveys, Inc reported The survey of 1,513 people last \o ve m b e r and Decem ber w as u»m missioned bv M arriott Hotels and Resorts. ! he results have a possible margin of error of plus or m inus 3 percent O ve rall, the survev found that during the preceding year 66 per cent of Am ericans took a pleasure trip m w hich the\ spent at least one night aw av from home "W h ile the extended vacation will not disappear, it is being gradually replaced b\ an increasi in shortei more frequent weekend pleasure said letters ! Hallett presi­ trips, dent ot the consulting tirm I rend Response and \nalvsis t, o [ Ir said the grow ing number ot tw o earner families accounts at I rust in part tor this change. 1 In- makes it ditticult to go awa\ tot two weeks at a time where coordinating vacation time is a trus trating task, he said ,m increased number ot oppurtum- tie- to get awav trom tin p re s s u re s ot duilv lilt I le noted that tin most com m on reason cited tor a weekend tup is getting awav trom it ill I Ir said a major motiv ation is t.> get a w a v trom the mental stress of I V o p l e w a n t to d o things w o r k that provide a stim ulating experi­ ence but do not take too much tim e,' he said. I our in It) people cited sightsee­ their favored activity on ing as w eekend vacations Other popular activities included sw im m ing, hik ing and shopping in the sum m er and sightseeing, snow skiing and shopping in the winter. Nationally Americans expected to spen d M l ' tor a w eo k o n d trip not c o u n tin g tra n s p o ita tio n * o-ts t H erall fin d in g s in the - tudv in t luded ■ I Hiring the past v t a 6<> pt u ent ot Xmencans traveUd overnight at l e a s t once. Ot those, 73 percent of the trips w ere three days or less • Ma|i»r re a s o n s tor the short trip- w eu to get a wa v trom it all, 21 per t ent relax, 16 percent h a v » tun I t percent, and visit fam ily, 13 per- i ent ■ M o s t p> pil¡ H UI1HIH t «ÉCtlYÍtli'S vverv sightseeing, 40 percent, sw im mmg pern nt; shopping, O per cent dining sw im m ing cam ping and hiking l i p * ¡cent i\u h 2416 Guadalupe 477-6443 I hus w eekends can help provide Italian Waiter’s jacket $36 ontinental flair and polish Originally designed for the trattoria yet nonetheless the perfect summer blazer Handsome \ / on both men and w men 0pm 7 Days a Week * Call 800-237-8777 for & *ree Catalogue S r ’ inua* The Arb' ret on; Sun, sea and Stevie Stevie Ray Vaughan will be among the lineup of stars who will bo perform mg at the South Padre spring break festivities on Ihursday M irth 19 Vaughan who will appear with the Fabulous Thunch?rbirds wi be among notable musical acts featured dunnq that week Travel agencies show record booking rates for Spring Break ’87 By Andrea Watson I I A s tor t h o u s a n d s o f s t u d e n t s sp r i n g m a k e v a c a tio n p l a n s break, travel a g e n c i e s , resort city o f ­ ficials a n d t h e Texas A lcoholic b e v e r a g e ( o m m i s s i o n .ire t f v m g to e n s u r e that the u p c o m i n g holtdftA is sa fe c o m fo r t a b l e a n d f u n tor e v e r y ­ o n e Pearl l l a d d o n , o w n e r o f A u s t i n L o n g h o r n travel! said her a g e n c y h a s not b e e n a b le to k e e p u p w ith r e q u e s t s for airline a n d s t u d e n t s h o t e l r e s e r v a t i o n s t hi s s p r i n g break. L v e r v t h in g w e trv to g e t for t h e m is a lr e a d y b o o k e d , s h e said. toi R e q u e s t s tes» r v a tio n s h a '.< b e e n c o m i n g in s i n c e last S e p t e m ­ ber H a d d o n said , "but m o s t w a i t e d a n d can't g e t t h e s p a c e It's just un real said I Lid d o n \ ear s m o s t pop ular sp r i n g h i e a k va» ation pc»ts are S o u th ILnire Islaml a n d M e x u o this K e ll Ir a '. «'I I V M ent of Bon Vo \> a . ' ! ' < d ‘ IH \ P a d r »1 w a s List t w o o r t u r n »ilil tn it r e a l q u i t k thr»’* w «»‘k w* v > o f p t ’t >ple a w a \ I v . u i t h I In h a d U 1 s ( d d «Hit " s a i d I V M e n t , w h c »a d ts t«i -'tart m a k i n g t< e a s t s i » m c m t h s m V|M X St v a t u > n s v ti rue I ucy M a / a t l . l i n k e d s t u d e n t s d u r i n g -pring break ( on»«'ft I n ■ M e It L f d d i* M o n e y . ■ M an h I 1 Beat ti honfir* w h e r e s t u d e n t s c an roast h o t d o g s or toast m a r s h m a l l o w s l(> ■ M .irih B o d y b u i l d i n g c o m p e t i t i o n for m e n a n d w o m e n , beai h a e r o b ic s a n d a talent s h o w . ■ M arch 17 — C o m e d y c o n c er t by Jo<> | ’is » o p o a n d l a t h e r (.uid«> Sar~ d in t t ■ M an h 1H ( itnsiriu tion ot the largest s a n d »astle ("Mil w o r l d ' s l e r p e d e , " In M iller s p o n s o r e d B r e w in g ( «>.), ü -k ilom eter run *m th*' bea»h. c io w 'iiin g o f M iss S p rin g Break 1987 (a w i n n e r for e a c h w e e k i n M a n h ) ■ Mar» h pt Rav V a u g h a n an d I h u ilih rh in ls ( >n»< 11 In M*n h th e F a b u lo u s he h a s r u l e n d (lie Port Isah»11 S o u t h Pat i n ol iaiivl « hamh» r »>t Ctm iint i u Viola I s p i n o s a , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r Is »ai»i tin* « • oerti e ot t»> h* Ip toot l o n g Mil v\ hu h t o ulil w in a sp o t m Book ot World ina h r a m i »astl« build er t onstru t t th» I 1.tMh let p< dt ( i m i / i i s t h e A V io n / ■ I h»‘v will i n t o i r e w s an» a n d h*nv ti» «I s a n d i . i s t l e * VVinners a m g l o i q •,•11 then » it h< « p»Tt s it u II til» H i d i n t sat t o d o d «if t h e t a ll I.*na ante . . . . . . t. , ¡ p n Mi d t»»r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALETAS TWO FER ONE Buy any entrée (excluding fajitas) and receive a second one absolutely free! Offer good from 5 pm to closing with this coupon W ednesday only. 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 B oat Broke? w • íÉfl5 ~ r Fix it y o u r s e lf ( a n S a v e Y o u M o n e y W i t h Y o u r I i b e r g l a s s R e p a i r s p o p »f M» e d bv th* p * \ > • . . v < \ t '* \ ' Y ■ . o i l 9 0 0 S h e l b y I n A u s t i n . T X M l 8 5 S a t 9 1 2 JANE SC HAFFHAUSEN , belle ^ a n c e Jodies (VCoiffures Perms — $35 Cuts — $12 M 1 8:30-5:30 \K8:30-4:30 hi I S,.t 8:30-4 478-0587 2826 Rio Grande C o u p o n hhm J u n t il M a r * h i t 1 9 H / 6 Spring Fling March 4, 198 ' Air travel options still open By 0 Neil D Hamilton jd l i m i t o n e c o u p o n p e r v i s i t 2004 O jodo r-' Oustr Teios ’6 '05 495 9044 expires 4/1 / 87 C? LUCY’S Night life, music vide js, dañar i GOOD FOOD Zak's Fifth Avenue Deli and OysUr Bar & The Sandpiper Restaurant HOLIDOME RECREATION CENTER Jacuzzi, sauna, cool, large sundeck and play port $49V * plus tax (four to a room maximum) $39 Holiday Inn Airport rate Holiday Inn Emerald Beach 1102 Shoreline Drive in Corpus Christi For reservations, call (512) 883-5731 B ased on availability Prices not a p p lic a b le to Holtdome or O ce a n v ie w rooms A d v a n c e d reservations required fh< predic tions by tin It nautics Administration « partment of I ranspori ceming the fate of deregulated tare- wi>uld soon conn !< ; tss tu >n I t| However, what the F A A did not count on was that Texas Air. whit, h ts now the largest of all airlines would force the other major airlines to shelve their plan-* for reorgani/a tion and refurbishing. Instead of staging massive fare in­ creases as was predkted, Texas Air intuited one of most sweeping fare reduction campaigns on record with the introduction during the second week of January of the so-called "M axSaver" fares Continental and Eastern Airlines featured bv both t These fares, w'htch are current this year, range I until M ay 20 of from as little as $19 one-wav be - tween Austin and San Antonio to < S99 one-wa\ tmm Austin to Boston. The Los Angeles and la- Vegas routes are being sold for $49 and Miami, Tort 1 auderdale and 1 am pa* St Petersburg as well as most otht r I lorida destinations art at basically the ame prite. in a direct response to the lexas Air coup, American Airlines decid­ ed ten days afterwards to match Continental and I astern with a new fares round of its “ Supi r Saver which were initially designed o ver two years ago to create problems for the mercurial Peoples I xpress, es­ pecially in the domestic Northeast­ ern market. To date, Delta Airlines as well as its nevvlv aquired Western Airlin* United Airlines, Northwest A ir­ lines, Iransworld \irlines and Pan American W orld Airways have all Joined in the fracas. They ail have the same rules which govern the purchase of these fares also. I hese fares demand that the tickets be purchased within 24 h o u rs after reservations are made or at least two days before travel and are non-refundable if there is a can­ cellation of travel plans or any change in the ticketed itinerary. Notwithstanding these stipula­ tions, current sales of these tares have been extremely strong. Steve Mc( Iregor, spokesman for Amem an Airlines C orporate Oper ations at American's Dallas head­ quarters stated that even though American began promoting its new "Super Savers ' after Continental and lex as Air " w e have as of last Friday (20th February), sold over 1 1 million tickets for these fares all advantage of thses t ire it w o u ld be best to think about I ast C oast de tinations such as Washington, New Y< rk and Boston as well as tin Mid-West But it vou leav- vourseh w,h no option but California Neva da oí I londa well try ing th* re la tively new carriers in the I exas area sue h as Western, I \\ \ or North west would probably be your best »tte M ia m i for the same cobit1 $ *. SO1 I here g ropiirements on i adv aru e pun base. i be limited but there _> jn) ,hi)w facte>r h>r are used to tlx mg in this fare and i Seating tends t is a fairly stror those of us wh the "stand bv category But vour options are- not limited either to ju-t the continental United States. Although you should have ideally made your booking for Mexi­ co before or during the Christmas holidays there still is a chance that you can make it to C ancun or Zihuatanejo during spring break. The requirements though, are that you call Aeromexico or Mexicana on the hour every hour between now and the time vou plan to depart or be prepared to risk waiting perhaps for hours at the airport either H o u s ­ ton or in Mexico. R e g ard le ss the offered fares to most resort areas in Mexico are more than competitive with domes* tit U b fares l rom Houston, Aero­ mexico is offering an unrestricted low ro u n d -trip of $180 to C o/urnel, Acapulco, Monterrey, Zihuatanejo, Ixtapa and Mexico City. The fare is STS more if your travel is on the pe i hits, i1 one det kit d to exct rcast all the possible options that govern personal liability. tht tmal sum of the weekly rental would compare rather similarly with the rates which are not discounted. 1 or tho ■< who put implii it faith in their ability to avoid accidt nfs and dc> not desire this type of coverage, these rates can be considered some­ what of a bargain. Rentals in Texas and Colorado are as low as Alamo's $77.99. I lert/, Avis and National offer $99 per week as w-ell Although most of the major agen­ cies operating in Texas report ex­ tremely high bookings, it would also be worthwhile to periodically check with these c o m p an ie s given i ancellations. particularly at the downtown rental depots. Students welcome the spring holiday period with much anticipation By Shern Gufc/yn; ,1* UiH. ! ted Lite , student i o m am 'W e , kt nds don t do w«. , ,t l;n' s Itg * , ! iduation nisi? L aste om m unn at » . . r *tL k H**. 0nd next to “ v, rv tm portanl live an organizational ions senior .a n plan a r -aid m is h in a h H um es - Bu t th e re is re ally no wa\ vou it s su. h a s a i vi s* vi L ' b< an un- a chance to get H break a ri v y-. a v , S sUpp. mess. It o r g a n ic d awav Horn evervthan g It . so tm portant that 1 m t rkmg mu* to talk lave a test >aid lulie ( tion cumimn S haven t studied t >r ,ton, uiether organi/a mcati.ms major Dr standiish M eacham , professor iso lent his i .reden, e to • hi st * >rv It It s v*-r. im portant i lh.it tdav ¡1 onv iv aa In* hull level Ot O s*.ai* • Iv st*. an Bell lib* ,. . I* so encourages a 1 candor is iv otht t time Bri- treshm an muses It s a tie. t »r all Sprm g break prov es th.it sum m er isn t gist a hgment ot our im agination, it is ,n r w ill b. * here stHm, said r a,*. Students and fa. ultv •• II makes great ' 1 11 week alike Mea. But sn n r 1 fKtV I ham agn ed kg break isn't svnonv m ous only w ith travel M any tu jusf t n?< >\ hav mg the w e?4 ott den ’ to do thing-u d lu r than att. nd ckiss 1 don t go a m w he re so 1 gu. s i n tust go home and --•at tree food. ' said W il 1 kespitt a: nu t mi. are in twe ot sprm g break th* hustle and bu-tu .1 M an h, not all students I * OUÍd * are |#SS about spring break " sa id IV,vi *1 1 la rtv , commu- ! m spending a lot ii d I'm not even ot monev sure I'm g<>mg to h ive a go.nl time a|or rh a p s o n e o i th? th c»r sins that can be committed b\ college student is to tind him ot in M-lt rem aining in the t it\ or ton n i w h u h - t u d v is being currently pm si;. I But theie are those w ho tak their inability to or desire not t leav e Austin m Stride " I'll probabh just stav Itere an work " said Ioanna O strom a liber al arts undecided senior need to make it long, r so sou have I* n e e d s to be about a m o r t . l l l w II. .er it ha'- remained S. iY MU- ong-held tradition ot college abandon li-nt" to engage in revkle e spring n all spheres du ring the a b a n d o n , u e a k p ern I hough, i- particularly reflected in >vere\penditim b\ most students ind tin treat ion ot a debt cycle that i his thev an I their pan nts w ill gt tpple I hey with tor the rest ot the semester But it there wasn t a spring break "It w ould be like taking a w a y month lo n g ," she sat I C h ristm a s," said Ioanna O strom . Austin s Spring Break 87 By Laurie Welch Austin and s p r in g break — what ,1 winning combination It s the kind ot e\ ent that could make you laugh maybe make vou cr\ But you'll be here, right here in the capital city and you could get some thrills. You may even run into the governor, for heaven's sakes. Well, it isn't the end of the world. It isn't cucarachas or wind surfing, but there are t h i n g s happening in and around Austin to keep you busy over the break. First of all, March 17, a Tuesday, will be S i Patrick's Day Every bar in the citv w ill be pouring green bet i I ook out tor a. ti\ ity at Maggie Mae s or Bennigan's tor special St. Pat's happenings A l s o Jerrv Jeff Walker's Cth birth day o that week I Its biithdav part\ will bt at tin Paramount I heat re, 711 k ongress Ave., at 8 p m March 1 I Kead\ tor the W o rld will app ear with Bobby Brown from the N ew I ickets are SIB in I dition March lb advance and $12 at the door. I itkets are available at Shamrock Ticket outlets, which include Discount Records and Tapes and Inner Sanc­ tum Mavbc \ou re don t want a part\ down bash, God forbid, but some­ thing a little quieter. Ihe C ity k oli- seum will have wrestling matches March 17 at 8 p m. You can imd out who will be wrestling by calling the box office at 120-4408. Quieter than that, please, that’s the Colise­ dead! O ka) seriously um also has a bike sale March 20-22 fctii/c Jp o rt su/car €«utlet DISCOUNT SKI WEAR DOWN JACKET SALE! $49 88 Lodtos ft M ftn 't. All S iiM In LarcM Assortm ent of C All Ma|or Credit Cords Accepted Use Our Layaw oy Plan 12833 Research 1 mi. North of T«xa« Inatrum anta 250-3030 OPEN EVENINGS Mon -Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Open Sun. 1230-5:30 A>,,a . « f e O RIG IN A L C O RO N A I SH IR t, PHI Bt ÍA C O R O N A f t jgSk 'Sm m Corare mm (Jiorona T-SHIRT & CAP . i ;| a finest hedvyv*’ight. *hiu c.*ton slurtj» tmpnnted 2 cok* bottk likt Cofofki logo ort tM‘ k. ! i okx front Ms>> the PHI Bt TA CURONA 2 « olor t shir? front imprint and Uh- CORDUROY B YSÍ OAU CAP m navy wrttr 2 volor Corona toyu Pleast- spes rfy S. M. L, XL CORONA LM BRO fD tRtl) T SH IR I. O R HAS! BAL L CAP; $ 1 1 .0 0 e a c h or ORDI R 1 SHIRT & CAP FOR ONLY $20.00 Oi.lt hy Win IM P R IN l1 D . i OT H IN ti CATALO G t K t i ! Older to. UCt NSLD PRODUCTS 6086 Corte Del Cedro Cailsbad. V alifornia 92009 ( )r < all 1 BOO 962 7733 or 1 -619 931 81 13 t jqxration date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A D D *2 tX) 11 >R SH IPPIN G A N D HA N D LIN G Galifornta r»*s«ients add 6% sales tax Please alto* 4t> weeks delivery