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Vol. 88, No. 129 2 becnons 

 

 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

Tuesday, April 4,1989 

25c

House committee passes 
student-regent proposal

By JUNDA WOO
Daily Texan Staff

After two hours of debate, student-re­
gent legislation survived a House panel's 
scrutiny Monday and emerged on a 5-2 
vote.

At the same time, the UT System main­
tained the measure is unneccessary and 
said students are to blame for any lack) of 
communication with regents.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Wilhelmina 
Delco, D-Austin, would place a non-vot­
ing student on the governing board of 
each state university system. About 200 
supporters from more than two dozen 
Texas colleges, including the University, 
sat in on the hearing of the Delco-chaired 
Higher Education Committee.

Delco called the legislation — which 
must now be placed on the House calen­
dar, where a similar bill stopped last ses­
sion — "a good start."

"I don't think we should mislead any­
body — they're not at the same level as 
other regents," she said.

Referring to testimony that the Univer­
sity of Houston and Texas A&I University 
systems raised fees without students' 
knowledge, Delco said, "What I under­
stood loud and clear from this morning is 
that students are concerned about com­
munication with their regents. This lets 
them do that."

Student-regent legislation has failed in 
the last six Legislatures, and already the 
Senate counterpart of Delco's bill has 
drawn fire.

"We're a long way from making House

Bill 1521 into law," Delco said.

Rep. Tom Uher, D-Bay City, tried un­
successfully during the hearing to stall the 
bill, raising questions about everything 
from student-regent expenses to whether 
the word "governor" should be capital­
ized.

The UT System has argued that the leg­
islation would be unwieldy because one 
person cannot fully represent all students.
On Monday, Gerald Hill, System vice 
chancellor for governmental relations, 
also disputed claims that students and re­
gents do not communicate.

"If that's the case, then that's their 
fault, because we have packets available 
before every regents' meeting — available 
to both the public and the press corps," 
Hill said.

"Anyone who wants one can get one," 
he said. The "packets" are inch-thick, spi­
ral-bound agendas that can be picked up 
at System offices on the day of the meet­
ing.

"I can understand, from the student 
perspective, the desire for more access," 
Hill added. He said he has proposed that 
Louis Beecherl^ the new chairman of the 
UT System Board of Regents, invite facul- 
ty-senate and student-body presidents 
from each System school to regent meet­
ings.

The Senate student-regent bill, spon­
sored by Sen. Kent Caperton, D-Bryan, is 
back on that house's agenda after Caper­
ton pulled it off early last week.

Caperton's office is negotiating prob­
lems that Sen. Cyndi Taylor Krier, D-San 
Antonio, has with the bill, but staffers ex­

pect the legislation to come up for a Sen­
ate vote by the end of the week.

"I think some people see this legislation 
as students trying to get a position of 
power," said Jerry Haddican, Students' 
Association president.

"It's more of a channel of communica­
tion we're looking for," said Haddican, 
co-director of the Texas Student Lobby. 
He said he believed university officials 
pressured Uher into fighting the bill.

"It was just too much for me to be­
lieve," he said. "It strayed from an ideo­
logical debate on an issue to a bunch of 
petty things."

"Normal people, in my opinion, don't 
do that unless they're getting pressure 
from somewhere," he said. "If you don't 
like a bill, you argue its ideology."

However, Uher said he had not dis­
cussed the legislation with anyone. Hill 
also said he did not talk to Uher.

Under the bill, the student government 
of each university would submit three stu­
dent-regent nominees to the governor. In 
larger schools such as the UT System, 
each branch would pick a nominee, and 
the governor would choose one from that 
list. The student regents could not vote, 
but would be allowed in executive ses­
sions.

Uher and Rep. David Hudson, D-Tyler, 

voted against the bill.

Also Monday, the committee unani­
mously passed a program letting parents 
buy state bonds to save for their chil­
dren's educations, and a bill mandating 
English proficiency for university profes­
sors.

Texas student lobbyists listen to announcements of House Education Committee plans.

Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff

$10 million financial aid bill unanimously OK’d

By RANDY KENNEDY 
and DIANA WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

A $10 million work-study and grant bill 
sponsored by House Speaker Gib Lewis 
won easy approval Monday in the House 
Higher Education Committee — joining a 
flurry of other student-oriented legislation 
passed by the panel.

Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin and chair­
woman of the committee, co-sponsored the 
bill with Lewis and testified before the 
nine-member group that the program, al­
though costly, is needed in the face of 
shrinking federal aid.

"We think that this will go a long way in 
helping to make education accessible to 
those students who will not be able to go to 
school unless they do get support outside 
of what are diminishing federal loans," 
Delco said.

The bill would provide eligible candi­
dates — primarily minorities and needy 
students — with monetary grants and part- 
time jobs funded partially by the state.

Although the bill passed unanimously, 
Rep. Tom Uher, D-Bay City, expressed con­
cern that the program's $10 million start-up 
cost might squeeze out other established 
higher education needs.

"I'm not opposed to the bill, but I'm con­

cerned that the money not come out of the 
core programs already in existence," Uher 
said.

But Tim Conger, a Lewis spokesman, 
said the speaker requested additional ap­
propriations for the program and money 
considerations should not prevent the bill's 
passage by the full House.

"I think there's going to be adequate 
funding for both programs," Conger said. 
"We know that this is not the best of times 
to introduce a new program, especially 
when it needs its own source of funding, 
but we feel confident that it will pass."

Larry Temple, former chairman of the 
Texas Higher Education Coordinating

Board, praised the bill's intent to increase 
college access for all students.

Temple said the Texas Select Committee 
on Higher Education found in 1986 that 
"there was a big problem with access not 
only with students coming to college but 
with them making a choice about what they 
wanted to do once they got to college."

"Because of financial considerations they 
were saying 'Well, I think I'll go to business 
school because I can at least make enough 
money to repay my loan,' " Temple said.

The committee also passed an amend­
ment sponsored by Delco that would in­
crease the UT Texas Union fee from $17 to 
up to $33 per semester.

In early February, students voted to raise 
the fee, which will help fund building reno­
vations such as electrical wiring and plumb­
ing.

Also, the committee adopted an amend­
ment to increase the UT student services 
fee limit from $100 to $150 beginning with 
the 1990-91 academic year.

Brett Kirstein, Student Service Fee Com­
mittee chairman, said a bill pending in the 
Legislature may force the committee to in­
crease state employee wages by 5 percent. 
If the pay increase is approved, it will limit 
the fee committee from increasing services' 
funds.

See Bill, page 2

WEATHER
Opening Day Weather — It s a
mighty fine, partly cloudy day here 
at the ballpark — the beer’s ice 
cold, the peanuts fresh and hot, 
and the line at the bathroom ex­
tends halfway around the stadium. 
So while you’re waiting, here are 
some scores.

San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 
NW winds 15-20, Rain 0-20 per­

cent

And 

for all 

those Astros and 
Rangers fans: Houston’s Mike Scott 
fires at the Atlanta Braves tonight at 
the Astrodome, and Texas' Charlie 
Hough knuckleballs against the De­
troit Tigers at Arlington Stadium.

AMERICAN LEAGUE:

Baltimore 5, Boston 4 
Toronto 4, Kansas City 3 
Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 1 
Oakland 3, Seattle 2 
Highs low 80s, Lows mid 50s

NATIONAL LEAGUE:

Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4 
New York 8, St. Louis 4

INDEX
Around Campus...........................15
C lassifieds................................. 12
Com ics........................................ 15
Editorials................................. 
4
Entertainment.............................. 11
9
S p o rts ..................................... 
7
State & L o c a l........................... 
5
University................................. 
3
World & N a tio n ....................... 

Bush urges end to Israeli occupation
Egypt’s Mubarak, president discuss Middle East peace options

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President 
Bush on Monday urged an end to 
Israel's occupation of the West Bank 
and the Gaza and said a "properly 
structured" 
international confer­
ence could be useful in achieving 
peace.

Bush, opening a week of inten­
sive talks on the Middle East by 
meeting with Egyptian President 
Hosni Mubarak, said "a new atmos­
phere" must be created between Is­
rael and Arab nations as a first step 
toward peace and endorsed the 
"achievement of Palestinian politi­
cal rights."

The tone of Bush's remarks sug­
gested the United States may at­

tempt to exert pressure for compro­
mise on Israeli Prime Minister 
Yitzhak Shamir, who arrives in the 
United States on Wednesday and 
confers with Bush on Thursday.

Shamir's government has op­
posed any settlement based on trad­
ing land for peace, and has been 
deeply skeptical about any interna­
tional conference.

Mubarak, 

standing alongside 
Bush at a departure ceremony in the 
Rose Garden, said, "We found our­
selves in agreement on most issues 
at stake."

In Nicosia, Cyprus, PLO chair­
man Yasser Arafat's chief adviser 
welcomed Bush's call for a Middle 
East peace conference and Israel's 
ts occupied terri- 
withdrawal from its occupied terri­

tories as an "important and serious 
development."

Bassam Abu Sharif told The Asso­
ciated Press the Palestine Liberation 
Organization feels "this will give a 
real push for peace efforts in the 
Middle East."

But in Jerusalem,. Shamir indicat­
ed that during his U.S. visit he will 
state his opposition to Bush's call 
for an end to Israeli occupation of 
the West Bank and Gaza Strip and 
his endorsement of an international 
peace conference.

"My position on all these issues is 
known. I'll have something to dis­
cuss with the leaders of the United 
States," Shamir said as he left for 
the United States. "We shall insist 
that negotiations be held within a 
that negotiations be held within a

reasonable framework, and be con­
ducted directly and without precon­
ditions."

Bush did not specify whether his 
administration was demanding total 
Israeli withdrawal from the West 
Bank and the Gaza, seized in the 
1967 Middle East war.

Nor did he define what he meant 
by a "properly structured" interna­
tional conference, although a senior 
U.S. official said Bush emphasized 
"the key factor of direct negotia­
tions in any peace process."

U.S. policy on the occupied terri­
tories has been to urge Israel to 
trade land for peace while leaving 
open the possibility of Israel retain­
ing some of the land for security 
See Israel, page 2

See Israel, page 2

Regents to consider employee policy

By RANDY KENNEDY
Daily Texan Staff

The UT System Board of Regents on 
Thursday will consider establishing a uni­
form grievance and dismissal policy for all 
non-faculty System employees in an at­
tempt to comply with a 1985 U.S. Su­
preme Court ruling.

While all 14 System components cur­
rently have some policy for dealing with 
employee firings and grievances, "those 
procedures vary greatly and in some in­
stances may not fully meet" the due pro­
cess requirements mandated by the rul­
ing, according to an agenda for the 
regents' upcoming meeting.

The meeting will mark the first time 
that newly appointed regents Tom Loef- 
fler of Mason, Robert Cruikshank of 
Houston and Mario Ramirez of Rio 
Grande City sit as full board members.

The three men were appointed by Gov. 
Bill Clements and approved in February 
by die Senate, after a lengthy confirma­
tion battle over lack of minority represen­
tation on the board.

Claude Hempel, UT System personnel 
director, said while no System compo­
nents have blatantly disregarded the nec­
essary due process rules in disciplining 
employees, some institutions "have per-

‘T h e System-wide policy wiH 
provide for consistency and 
wiH help the System to sup­
port the institution when it 
makes a final decision.’

— Claude Hempel, UT 
System personnel director

haps accomplished, but not spelled out" 
the procedures.

"The System-wide policy will provide 
for consistency and will help the System 
to support the institution when it makes a 
final decision," Hempel said.

He said the case, Cleveland Board of 
Education vs. Loudermill, requires that if 
employees are to be fired or disciplined, 
they must know the allegations and be 
provided an opportunity to respond.

"The extent to which that may be ac­
complished varies now between institu­
tions," Hempel said.

The proposals for System-wide policy 
will not include institutional police, facul­
ty or teaching staff members, or employ­
ees appointed by administrators to posi­
tions without fixed terms.

Gerald Hill, vice chancellor for govern­

mental affairs, said the uniform proce­
dures were difficult to develop.

"It's truly like trying to build a camel by 
committee," Hill said. "You get all these 
academic minds and you get draft after 
draft, edit after edit."

But he stressed that the procedures 
have long been needed simply as "a basic 
courtesy" to employees.

Hempel said while the new procedures 
were not patterned solely after current UT 
procedures, they are very close and also 
include "composite" elements from other 
System institutions.

"It's certainly not patterned after UT- 
Austin, but UT will certainly change less 
as a result of having to comply with the 
procedures," he said.

In other business, the board will consid­
er raising Graduate School of Business 
resident tuition from $32 to $36 an hour in 
order to help the school overcome short­
ages of faculty, clerical staff, counselors 
and computer operators.

The increase would also raise out-of- 

state tuition from $150 to $152 per hour.

UT President William Cunningham 
withdrew the proposal when it was origi­
nally slated for discussion at a February 
meeting of the board after discovering 
that business graduate students had not 
been formally consulted about the hike.

Physicist: Texas’ loss may be 
Europe’s gain if funds delayed

Bv JIM GREER 
By JIM GREER
Daily Texan Staff

the 

Construction of 

superconducting 
super collider in Texas could face a two-year 
delay that might enable Europe to complete 
the first such atom smasher, the chairman of 
a state physicists group said Monday.

Roy Weinstein, chairman of Texas High 
Energy Physicists, said a current stall in fed­
eral funding of the $4.4 billion atom smasher 
proposed for Waxahachie might remove the 
United States from the driver's seat in super­
conductivity.

"My best guess is if we don't build one 
within two years, Europe is going to build 
one first. They've already got two designs 
going," said Weinstein, who heads the Texas 
university physicists' group collaborating on 
uses of the atom smasher that will be built 
south of Dallas.

Some U.S. Congress members are balking 
at President Bush's $250 million request for 
1990 funding of the atom smasher because 
the Department of Energy shunned their 
states for the project.

"Simply that we won toe competition for

toe site, there's a feeling that some consola­
the site, there's a feeling that some consola-
tion prizes should be given to other regions 
of the country," Weinstein said.

For example, Texas could lose the more 
than $3 million the state will seek this week 
from the U.S. Department of Energy to cre­
ate a Prairie View A&M University facility to 
develop super collider components, he said.
Such a center at Prairie View, a traditional­
ly black school west of Houston, would de­
velop sensors for $500 million detectors to be 
used around the super collider's 50-mile cir­
cumference.

"In the awarding of a detector center like 
the one at Prairie View, there's some feeling 
it should go to Tennessee or Colorado, one 
of the regions that did not get the site award­
ed to it," Weinstein said. "There's a leaning 
toward anyone but us."

Del Williams, general counsel for the Texas 
National Laboratory Commission, said com­
mission members "remain optimistic" for 
1990 funding.

Such a leadership position explains why 
states such as North Carolina and Illinois 
would be upset with the project's location in 
Texas, Williams said.

 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4, 1989

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The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by 
Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday. Thursday and Fnday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class 
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Bill

C o n tin u ed from p a g e 1

"It's [raising the limit] to protect 
next year's fee committee from 
reaching the cap with nothing to 
do," said Kirstein, a graduate busi­
ness student.

The fee, set at $89.85 this semes­
ter, helps fund student services and 
employee salaries for services such 
as the Student Health Center, Stu­
dents' Attorney and Texas Student 
Publications.

In other action, 

the committee 
that 

am endm ents 

also passed 
would:

■ Modify tuition payment plans 
at Texas colleges and universities by 
offering a tuition installment plan 
instead of 
with 
four. The payment plan calls for one

three payments 

Israel

half of tuition to be paid in the first 
installment and one-fourth to be 
paid in the next two installments.

■ Remove the limit on the num­
ber of non-resident students eligible 
for in-state fees and charges because 
they receive competitive scholar­
ships of at least $200. Eligible stu­
dents must have competed with 
other Texas residents for a scholar­
ship that is officially recognized by 
the Texas Higher Education Coordi­
nating Board.

The code now requires that the 
number of out-of-state students 
paying in-state fees and charges 
cannot exceed 2 percent of an insti­
tution's total student population.

reasons.

In his talks with Bush, Mubarak 
rejected Shamir's suggestion for 
elections among Palestinians to find 
leaders who would negotiate their 
future with Israel, according to a 
senior U.S. official. Mubarak said 
elections under Israeli supervision 
were unacceptable to the Palestini­
ans, the official added.

Rather than let the idea drop, 
Bush asked Mubarak if other forms 
of supervision would be acceptable, 
the official said, refusing to discuss 
the matter further or to be identi­
fied.

The 15-month Palestinian upris-

ing in the West Bank and Gaza and 
Israel's tough tactics in dealing with 
it have created pressure on the 
search for a peace settlement.

"We share a sense of urgency to 
move toward a comprehensive set­
tlement 
through direct negotia­
tions," Bush said.

Mubarak wants a peace confer­
ence to be convened by the end of 
this year or the beginning of 1990, 
the official said. The U.S. position, 
according to the senior U.S. official, 
is that "there's a lot of ground that 
has to be covered before there could 
be a possible useful role for an inter­
national conference."

. 

. Laurie Rogers

Continued from page 1

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POSITION AVAILABLE

Applications are now being accepted by Texas Student 
Publications for the position listed below. Application 
forms must be picked up and returned to the General 
Manager’s Office, TSP 3.200. Applicant must also pro­
vide a letter of application, resume, samples of pub­
lished work, and letters of recommendation. Appoint­
ment will be made on April 6,1989.

Deadline for submitting application: 

noon, Thursday, April 6.

Managing Editor, Summer 1989 
The Daily Texan

Qualifications:
1. Be a student registered at UT-Austin in the semester in 
which application is made. If application is made during 
the summer, however, registration during the previous 
spring semester shall be considered sufficient to satisfy 
this requirement.

2. Have a minimum 2.5 GPA on work done at UT-Austin.
3. Have completed J.312 (reporting) and J.314 (editing) at 

the time of filing with a grade of “C” or better.

4. Have completed J.360 (media law and ethics) or be regis­
tered for it at the time of filing, and must receive credit for 
the course before taking office.

5. Have completed J.322 (reporting) at the time of filing with 

a grade of “C” or better.

6. Have completed J.324 (layout) or J.336 (visual design) or 
be registered for it at the time of filing, and must receive 
credit for the course before taking office.

7. Have served at least once per week for nine weeks on the 
editorial staff of The D aily Texan during each of at least 
two semesters (or one semester and one 12-week summer 
session) within 18 months immmediately prior to and/or- 
including the semester in which application is made. The 
official record of the applicant’s experience will consist of 
the Texan staff box.

8. Must be serving on the Texan staff at the time of applica­

tion.

9. Must agree to fulfill all the duties of the managing editor 
during the full term of appointment and to sign the man­
aging editor’s contract.

Only qualifications 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8 m ay be waived by a two- 
thirds vote of board members present when managing editor 
is appointed.

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Earn up to six hours of undergraduate credit 
and/or three hours of graduate credit!

For applications contact:
Professor harold Liebowitz 
Department of Oriental &

African Languages & Literatures 

2601 University Avenue 
Room 304 or 116 
Austm, Texas 78712 
(512) 471-1365

Limited scholarships are avalable. 
Preference wM be given to thoee who appty early.

Study shows disabled 
need skilled counsel

By DEENA PERKINS
Daily Texan Staff

People with severe disabilities are 
better served if their case managers 
have a graduate degree in rehabili­
tation counseling, according to a UT 
study.

The study, done by researchers in 
the Department of Special Educa­
tion, shows a direct relationship be­
tween a counselor's level of aca­
demic training and rehabilitation 
success rate, defined as employ­
ment in the job market.

In a survey of 273 New York reha­
bilitation counselors who worked 
with 1,900 clients, the success rate 
was higher for counselors who had 
a masters degree in rehabilitation 
counseling, said Randall Parker, a 
UT professor of special education.

"This is the first definitive study 

to show this result," Parker said.

Rehabilitation 

counselors are 
trained to deal with a disability's 
emotional aspect as well as helping 
the client look for vocational oppor­
tunities, he said.

Parker said the differences in 
training apply only to those with se­
vere rather than mild disabilities, in­
cluding the mentally ill or retarded.
Most major universities, includ­
ing the University, have programs 
in rehabilitation counseling, but do 
not produce enough graduates.

Many people do not know about 
the UT graduate program, said 
Edna Mora Szymanski, a research 
associate in the Department of Spe­
cial Education.
Szymanski 

said rehabilitation 
counseling 
it 
combines job and disability counsel­
ing. "It is a career-oriented pro­
gram," she said. "Most people are 
pretty assured of a job."

is unique because 

Parker said people who graduate 
from the UT program are well- 
trained because the program 
is 
heavily field-experience based. Stu­
dents work in rehabilitation facili­
ties their last semester of the pro­
gram, he said.

Szymanski said the program has 
trouble attracting students, despite 
its success and a stipend that pays 
tuition and fees plus $250 a month

This is the first defini­
tive study to show this 
result.’

— Randall Parker, UT 
professor of special 
education

to students.

Also, the federal government pro­
vides funding to graduates for two 
years if they go to work for state 
agencies, she said.

"There is a tremendous shortage 
of qualified people in the field," 
Szymanski said. The shortage af­
fects the program, the schools and 
the private sector, she said.

Parker attributes the shortage to 
peoples' 
intolerance for disabled 
persons, along with low visibility in 
the field. "Some people are turned 
off by disabilities," he said.

Parker added that the College of 
Education overshadows the pro­
gram, causing students to overlook 
the major.

Another problem with the coun­
seling programs is the lack of media 
coverage, even though the subject 
of disabilities has been in the news, 
he said.

"Society is more concerned with 
health and they tend to avoid the 
impact disabilities have on a per­
son," Parker said.

Having more rehabilitation coun­
selors working in state agencies will 
help a current funding problem, he 
said, because it will attract more 
federal money.

The federal government allocates 
80 percent of funding to state agen­
cies if they match the funding by 20 
percent, Parker said. But the federal 
government will only match what 
the state can acquire.

Funding only covers actual ser­
vices people receive, such as medi­
cal costs, he said.

The state now hires people in re­
lated academic fields who take 10 
years to reach the level of the reha­
bilitation counselors, which takes a 
great deal of money, Parker said.

■5 . J J .l. X I H U .I'IU.I■,UJ.WIlUWP.lJPAi.BiU.W!l»U.g.U.ILVJW9K>

International Studies Abroad
EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS
Fall, Spring & Summer Programs 
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480-8522

WEEK *1989

9:30-11 a.m. 
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TUESDAY • APRIL 4 
ADVERTISING DAY 

I 
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Doughnuts and Bagels with the advertising 
department chairperson and professors
Book Critiques by Diane Fannon (Tracy 
Locke-Dallas), Maxine Paetro,
Ken Opalsky, Ron Castillo (Saatchi & 
Saatchi)
Panel Discussion with copywriters and 
media planners from Ogilvy & Mather,
J. Walter Thompson, Saatchi & Saatchi, 
Leo Burnett and GSD&M
Diane Fannon-Creative Director, 
Tracy-Locke, Dallas 
"Elements of Creative Executions- 
How To Make It Magic"
Book Critiques by MaryBeth Mader (Hal 
Riney), Marshall Twinam (GSD&M), Bob 
Gasper (Ogilvy & Mather) and Mary 
Warner (J. Walter Thompson)
Joe Pepe-V.P. of Operations-Gannett Co. 
"Gannett Opportunities: Advertising & 
Newspapers"
Maxine Paetro-V.P. of Creative 
Development-Saatchi & Saatchi-N.Y. 
"Experiences in Creative Development”

For more info 471-1846 
The Communication Bldg. is at 26th & Whitis 
Sponsored by Communication Council

 Monday’s Dow Jones 
Industrial Average:
UP 11.18 to 2,304.80 

Volume: 164.66 million shares WORLD & NATION

Tuesday, April 4, 1989 
Page 3

Soviet, Cuban 
leaders address 
debt, elections

Associated Press

A Soviet 

HAVANA — Presidents Mikhail 
Gorbachev and Fidel Castro went 
behind closed doors Monday for 
talks expected to air their ideological 
differences and highlight the prob­
lems of Third World nations.
spokesm an, 

asked 
whether Gorbachev would offer to 
forgive Cuba's massive debt to the 
Soviet Union, said that subject was 
not discussed specifically, although 
the leaders did talk about the “enor­
mous debt plundering the econo­
mies" of Latin American countries.

The spokesman, Gennady Gerasi­
mov, said Gorbachev's initial dis­
cussions with Castro and the Cuban 
Communist Party's Central Com­
mittee were held in a “friendly at­
mosphere."

He also said Gorbachev reported 
on the Soviet Union's recent multi­
candidate parliamentary elections, 
which were seen as a victory for the 
party's reformers. Castro, who has 
never allowed competitive elections 
in his 30-year rule, has openly criti­
cized Gorbachev's reforms, saying 
they borrowed too much from the 
capitalist world.

Between ceremonial wreath lay­
ings at monuments to Jose Marti,

the father of Cuban independence, 
and Lenin, 
the first Communist 
head of the Soviet Union, Castro 
and Gorbachev began their discus­
sions in the Palace of the Revolution 
with members of their staffs facing 
each other across a conference table.
Later, with the formalities com­
pleted, the two presidents went into 
private talks accompanied only by 
their interpreters.

Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, visited a 
day-care center, a Cuban-Soviet 
friendship center and the estate of 
the late American author Ernest 
Hemingway, who lived for many 
years in a villa outside Havana that 
is now a museum. Raisa Gorbachev 
has mentioned reading Heming­
way, whose works have been trans­
lated into Russian and are popular 
in the Soviet Union.

Gerasimov said Gorbachev and 
the 
Castro exchanged views on 
March 26 Soviet elections and dis­
cussed problems in Latin America, 
particularly those of indebtedness 
and the drug trade.

The spokesman observed 

that 
Latin American countries are in­
creasingly becoming drug suppliers 
to North America while at the same
time increasingly becoming drug 
consumers. 

Cuban leader Fidel Castro shows Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev the Lehin Statue in Havana. The two discussed Third World debt Monday.

Associated Press

Witness: Reagan picked North to handle aid during ban

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A witness on Mon­
day quoted the late CIA Director William 
Casey as saying President Reagan had des­
ignated Oliver North to handle the Nicara­
guan contras' military needs in the event of 
a congressional ban on official U.S. aid.

Vincent Cannistraro, a defense witness 
in North's trial, said Casey made the state­
ment in the spring of 1984 during a meeting 
at the CIA attended by CIA official Duane 
Clarridge; the CIA station chief in Costa 
Rica, Joseph Fernandez; and a contra leader 
who was not identified.

The witness said at the outset of his testi­

mony that he was knowledgeable about ac­
tivities of the CIA in support of the contras 
in the two years before the ban on aid went 
into effect and he intimated, but never said, 
that he was with the CIA at the time.

He said that in September 1984 he went 
to work for then-national security adviser 
Robert McFarlane and had an office next 
door to North's.

It had become obvious, Cannistraro said, 
that in the fiscal year starting in October 
1984 Congress would cut off funds for the 
contras.

“He, Bill Casey, speaking on behalf of 
the president of the United States, wanted 
to assure the freedom fighters that the U.S.

Reagan told the Tower com­
mission on Jan. 26, 1987, that 
“he did not know that the NSC 
staff was engaged in helping 
the contras.”

government would find a way" to support 
them after the ban took effect, Cannistraro 
testified. “He said Colonel North would 
not be subject to those restrictions."

Casey died in 1987.
North maintained in congressional testi­

mony that he acted in the belief that the 
ban applied only to intelligence agencies 
and not the National Security Council, 
where he was an aide.

Reagan told the Tower commission on 
Jan. 26, 1987, that “he did not know that 
the NSC staff was engaged in helping the 
contras."

Charges against North include allega­
tions that he concealed from Congress and 
former Attorney General Edwin Meese III 
his efforts on behalf of the contras.

At a later meeting attended by North and 
contra leader Adolfo Calero, Cannistraro 
said, "There was more specific discussion 
that Colonel North would be responsible at

the White House after October 1984 — the 
only one dealing with the contras on para­
military support."

Cannistraro was asked by U.S. District 
Judge Gerhard Gesell who had given au­
thority for that arrangement, and he quoted 
Casey as having said earlier that “he had 
discussed this with the president of the 
United States and agreed with the presi­
dent this is how it should be handled."

Earlier Monday, a Texas woman who 
contributed more than $2 million to help 
the Nicaraguan guerrillas asserted firmly, 
and at times indignantly, that North never 
directly asked for or received money from 
her while he was a White House aide.

Court OKs

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Ruling there 
is no “generalized right of social as­
sociation," the Supreme Court said 
Monday that communities may pro­
tect young teen-agers by banning 
anyone over 18 from some dance 
halls.

The court unanimously upheld 
such a Dallas ban, saying it does not 
violate young people's right to asso­
ciate with whom they please.

Although the word “association" 
does not appear in the Constitution, 
a long series of Supreme Court deci­

sions recognized such a right — in­
cluding political and familial associ­
ations.

But writing for the court Monday, 
Chief Justice William Rehnquist 
said, “We do not think the Consti­
tution 
recognizes a generalized 
right of social association that in­
cludes chance encounters in dance 
halls."

In other matters, the court:
■ Made it significantly easier for 
law enforcement officials to ques­
tion, search and arrest air travelers 
suspected of smuggling drugs.

TTie court's 7-2 decision in a case

from Hawaii upheld, as had previ­
ous high court rulings, the use of a 
drug courier “profile" that drug en­
forcement agents use to identify 
likely smugglers.

■ Ruled, by a 6-3 vote in a Missis­
sippi case, that state courts lack the 
authority to approve adoptions of 
Indian babies by non-Indians even 
when the natural parents leave the 
reservation to give up the children.

Sending the case back to a tribal 
court for more study, the justices 
said tribal rights and Indian culture 
take precedence over 
individual 
rights in such circumstances.

■ Refused to scuttle the Iran-con­
tra trial of Oliver North or block the 
trials of two of his co-defendants.

■ Refused to revive a "clergy mal­
practice" lawsuit stemming from 
the 1979 suicide of a young Califor­
nia man counseled by pastors of his 
church.

■ Agreed to decide whether a Bal­
timore woman may be jailed for re­
fusing to reveal the whereabouts of 
her young son, whom authorities 
fear may be dead.

■ Refused to throw out, or order a 
federal appeals court to consider 
throwing out, an indictment charg­

ing New York hotel owners Harry 
and Leona Helmsley with federal 
income tax evasion.

■ Let stand in a case from Wash­
ington state a ruling that allows 
widespread drug testing of workers 
in the nuclear power industry.

■ Left intact a ruling that city po­
lice officers in Washington Town­
ship, N.J., may be required to un­
dergo both random drug tests and 
tests that are part of annual physical 
examinations.

In the dance hall case, a state 
court had struck down a Dallas ordi­
nance licensing certain businesses

on condition that only those aged 14 
to 18 be admitted as patrons.

The ordinance was challenged by 
Charles Stanglin, who operates the 
Twilight Skating Rink.

Stanglin has a so-called Class E 
dance hall license, issued to those 
that cater to minors.

The court said dance hall gather­
ings “might be described as 'associ- 
ational' in common parlance, but 
they simply do not involve the sort 
of expressive association that the 
(Constitution's) First Amendment 
has been held to protect."

Exxon apologizes for oil spill

Associated Press

VALDEZ, Alaska — Exxon apologized Monday for 
causing the nation's biggest oil spill and promised to 
clean up every fouled beach in Prince William Sound, 
but workers on those greasy-smelling beaches said 
their efforts are futile.

Police continued hunting for the former captain of 
the tanker Exxon Valdez, which crashed into Bligh Reef 
on March 24, spilling 10.1 million gallons of North 
Slope crude. There were indications that the captain, 
Joseph Hazelwood, might surrender soon.

The oil slick has now grown larger than Rhode Is­
land. Scientists reported more wildlife deaths and said 
a vital herring fishery was threatened. The Prince Wil­
liam Sound fishery is worth more than $150 million 
annually.

"I want to tell you how sorry I am that this accident 
took place," said Exxon Chairman Lawrence Rawl in 
full-page advertisements placed in newspapers Mon­

day.

Rawl's statement also appeared to be a response to 
harsh criticism from Alaskan officials, fishers and envi­
ronmentalists who accuse Exxon of reacting slowly and 
inadequately to the spill.

"We believe that Exxon has moved swiftly and com­
petently to minimize the effect this oil will have on the 
environment, fish and other wildlife," Rawl said. He 
also offered to “meet our obligations to all those who 
have suffered damage from the spill."

More than 1,000 seabirds and at least 20 sea otters 
caught in the oil have died, some found covered with 
asphalt-hard oil. Officials said the death toll is probably 
much higher, but they have had time to survey only a 
slice of the sound's 2,500 miles of coastline.

Jon Lyman, Department of Fish and Game spokes­
man, said Monday a deer found dead on Naked Island 
about 25 miles southwest of the tanker had apparently 
eaten contaminated food, an indication of how rapidly 
the spill was spreading.

 

pH H hi 
• 
| V 

 

v

 

 
* *

1 

111

Associated Press
Namibia’s worst fighting kills 147, 
may weaken U.N. peace initiative

OSHAKAT1, Namibia — Black nationalist guerrillas 
and South African-led security forces battled fiercely 
in Namibia on Monday in a third day of fighting that 
threatens to undermine a United Nations peace plan.

U.N. officials Monday afternoon gave permission 
for 1,500 South African and Namibian troops to leave 
their bases to help police officers fighting the 1,200 
guerrillas, said South African Col. Japie Dreyer and 
other officers.

At least 147 people have been killed in three days. 
South African military officials say the fighting is the 
worst in 23 years of bush war against the guerrilla 
South-West Africa People's Organization.
U.S. steps up airplane security regulations

WASHINGTON — The United States announced 
new measures to combat sky terrorism Monday as 
relatives of passengers killed in the Pan Am Flight 103 
bombing mounted a high-profile campaign to com­

plain about aviation security and the government's 
"lack of compassion" following the disaster.

Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, who 
along with President Bush met with several relatives 
of those killed in the explosion over Scotland, told a 
news conference that airlines will be required to in­
stall devices to detect plastic explosives in major U.S. 
and foreign airports.

Haitian rulers battle rebellious soldiers

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Government forces on 
Monday battled mutinous soldiers who demand the 
release of an alleged coup leader, and eight rebels 
were killed, radio stations and witnesses reported.

The fighting began after members of the elite Leop­
ards Battalion occupied the airport and went on a 
shooting and burning spree in the Port-au-Prince sub­
urbs.

Few details of the battle were available. Witnesses 
and independent Radio Liberte said it involved the 
Presidential Guard and members of the Leopards, 
and that all the dead were Leopards. Army tanks 
were seen in the area.

Richard Daley greets supporters during a construction site tour with project manager Michael Meamer, right.

Daley favored as Chicago goes to polls

Associated Press 

CHICAGO — Democrat Richard 
Daley worked Chicago's "Magnifi­
cent Mile" Monday while his chief 
rival in Tuesday's mayoral election 
campaigned with Jesse Jackson in a 
final bid to retain black control of 
City Hall.

Daley, whose iron-fisted father 
ruled Chicago for 21 years, is widely 
favored to win the race in the na­
tion's third largest city.

Alderman Timothy Evans, an in­
dependent and the lone black in the 
race, campaigned at a South Side 
housing project, where Jackson in­
voked the memory of Dr. Martin 
Luther King, the civil rights leader 
murdered 21 years ago.

"April 4, 1968, Dr. King was 
killed," Jackson said. "Did not our 
hearts bleed? April 4, 1968, our

backs were against the wall. Bowed 
down heads, broken hearts, people 
rioting.

"Well, April 4, 1989, no more 
riots and despair; voting and hope, 
voting and hope," he repeated, 
leading a chant of those last three 
words.

Earlier, Daley donned a hard hat 
at a construction site, appropriate 
head gear as he started the the final 
day of campaigning and his oppo­
nents prepared their last shots.

T uesday^ winner will complete 
the last two years of the late Mayor 
Harold Washington's second term. 
Washington, the city's first black 
mayor suffered a fatal heart attack 
in November 1987.

Daley, w ho defeated acting May­
or Eugene Sawyer in the Feb. 28 
Democratic primary, faces Evans

and Republican Edward Vrdolyak, a 
former Democrat who has not won 
elective office since switching par­
ties in 1987.

While Evans, 45, who is running 
on the Harold Washington Party 
ticket, and Vrdolyak, 51, spent quiet 
mornings, Daley made his way to 
the construction site along down­
town Michigan Avenue's “Magnifi­
cent Mile" shopping strip.

"Hey Rich! Good seeing you. 
Good luck tomorrow," called iron 
worker and former Daley neighbor 
Jim Crowley, 24.

Daley smiled and shook hands, 
signing a hard hat for Greg Engel- 
man, a superintendent. Engelman 
said he also had a hat signed by 
Daley's father, Richard J. Daley, 
mayor from 1955 until his death in 
1976.

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4,1989

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed w The Dsily Texan are those of the editor and the writer ot the article 
They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration the Board of Regents or the 
Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

F ed era list V apors
Anti-boycott arguments far too foggy

P erhaps the law students in the Texas Federalist Society mean it 

when they say they agree with the “stated goals" of the Coali­
tion for a Diversified Law School.

The Federalists' decision to oppose this week's national law-school 
boycott calls into question their understanding of what it will take to 
achieve those goals.

The boycott is a national event, expressing the concern of students at 

more than 30 American law schools that not enough is being done to 
promote diversity among law faculty.

And as members of the University's own Coalition for a Diversified 
Law School like to point out, the UT School of Law faculty, with only 
two black and four female professors, is less than representative of the 
state's population.

But law student Patrick McClain, who used to head the conservative 

Federalist society, claims that the coalition wants the school to hire 
only female or minority professors until it achieves a more diversified 
faculty.

That's why McClain and other Federalists, who initially favored 

working with the coalition, have broken ranks and gone on to urge UT 
law students not to participate in the boycott.

According to a statement distributed by the Federalists, their organi­

zation originally “voted to participate because [the coalition's] stated 
goals were worthy ones: to seek means to increase the number of 
minority and female faculty and to give law students more participa­
tion in hiring and retaining law professors."

Presumably, the Federalists still believe these are worthy goals — 
they just disagree with the coalition's suggestions for promoting and 
implementing them.

And, indeed, once you look at some of the suggestions the coalition 
has come up with, you can understand why conservatives would be a 
little nervous about supporting the boycott. Although the coalition's 
recommendations are phrased as suggestions rather than as demands, 
they come a bit too close to quota-ism for conservative tastes.

But what the Federalists are forgetting is that the coalition's propos­
als, along with the boycott itself, are meant merely to open a dialogue 
with law-school administrators concerning creative ways to improve 
faculty representativeness.

Which is to say, no one expects law-school administrators to adopt 
the recommendations outright. What's hoped for is that the adminis­
trators will renew their commitment to improve faculty diversity, as 
well as including students in the process of hiring and retaining good 
faculty members. These are modest hopes, and they're goals the Feder­
alists ought to be able to live with.

Given their expressed agreement on the basic principles behind the 

boycott, the Federalists ought to support it.

After all, they have yet to come up with other ways of getting the 

law school's attention.

— Mike Godwin

South Mall statues commemorate racism
IDay.

f s frightening to watch while the Texas 
Legislature votes to merge Martin Luther 
King's birthday with Confederate Heroes

R ob N ash
TEXAN COLUMNIST

continue.

Today's 

inhabitants of that geographical 
area, once called the Confederate States of 
America, need to do some serious historical re­
examination.

After discontinuing the ludicrous practice of 
Confederate Heroes Day, a good place to begin 
this re-examination is right here in our own 
back yard. Or, should I say, right here on our 
own South Mall.

Four of the seven statues around the mall are 
images of criminals from the Civil War. The 
four monuments were erected in an era during 
which Old Southerners still lauded the Confed­
erate cause.

Now, in the New South, we have begun to 
put the Old South into a more accurate per­
spective. And the four statues should be re­
moved and replaced with monuments of histor­
ical individuals who deserve the title “hero."

The following legend is inscribed on the 
limestone wall in front of the Old Music Build­
ing next to Littlefield Fountain:

“To the men and women of the Confederacy 
who fought with valor and suffered with forti­
tude that states' rights be maintained and who 
not dismayed by defeat nor discouraged by

misrule builded from the ruins of a devastating 
war a greater South . . . "

The fountain inscription was written during a 
time when bigotry was the accepted norm. We 
are well above that bigotry in the New South.

And that time in our history when we glori­
fied Confederate soldiers must never be forgot­
ten, lest we lose sight of something we want 
never to repeat.

For this reason, the statues of Robert E. Lee, 
Jefferson Davis, Albert Sidney Johnston and 
John H. Reagan should be replaced and relocat­
ed.

To many, replacing the statues may seem an 
offensive idea. But apparently myths about the 
Old Confederacy still linger: Witness the merg­
ing of MLK and Confederate Heroes Day.

There is a naive tendency to justify the Con­
federate cause by insisting that these men 
fought for “states' rights." And why did the 
Confederate states want to make policy without 
federal intervention? So they could continue 
buying, selling, possessing and exploiting an 
entire race of people. So the greatest crime 
staining America's history — slavery — could

The original reasons for putting their images 
on the South Mall were honorary — Texans 
wanted to honor their works and legacy. No 
longer subscribing to the myths of the Old 
South, we should relocate them, perhaps to a 
museum since museums house historical arti­
facts — honorable and disgraceful.

Their vacant spots should be filled with the 
likes of Martin Luther King, Susan B. Anthony, 
Harvey Milk, Harriet Tubman, Thomas Edison, 
Emily Dickinson, William Faulkner, Mark 
Twain, Jackie Robinson 
... there are many 
deserving people in our past.

If anyone wonders if this is an attempt to 
rewrite history, it isn't. History will show an 
Old South where slavery existed, a post-Old 
South where racism and bigotry existed with 
approval and encouragement (I speak of the 
context in which the Littlefield legend was writ­
ten) and a New South in which racism was ac­
tively disapproved of and discouraged.

We shouldn't destroy the four artifacts for 
the same reason Nazi extermination camps 
have been preserved in Germany. It7s not with­
in our best interest to erase the past; we must 
remember it so as never to repeat it.
But let's allow the past to pass.

Nash is an English junior.

Hey, you politicos! Open up, lighten up and love your neighbors

"Well I can see by your coat, my 
friend, that you’re from the other side. 
There's just one thing I've got to 
know. Can you tell me please who
won?"

Crosby, Stills and Nash, 
Wooden Ships

B eing “politically correct" is 

a motivating 
for 
campus ideologues of both 
the right and the left. Not only do 

factor 

activists feel the need to subscribe 
to a specific ideology, but many 
also carry their political beliefs 
into their personal life. If they 
line 
don't 
throughout their social lives, they 
will be branded as being ideologi­
cally suspect.

the party 

follow 

It seems as if these politicos 
must have code books on how to

L isa Sw an
TEXAN COLUMNIST

dress, what music to listen to and 
with whom to hang around.

Just take a stroll down the West 
Mall for graphic evidence. You 
can usually tell students' political 
leanings by their attire. Let's face 
it, you are not likely to see some­
one in a business suit sitting be­
hind the Integrex table. For that 
matter, it would be a rare sight in­
deed to see a Young Conserva­
tives of Texas member clad in a 
Clash T-shirt.

It is also unusual to see people 
from the left and right converse 
with each other without shouting 
epithets. And if people with di­

rectly opposing views do become, 
heaven forbid, friends, their politi­
cal activist cronies immediately 
worry that they are converting 
over to the other side.

The West Mall often resembles a 
war zone, with factions on the left 
and right in an eternal battle for 
ideological 
it 
would be nice if both sides used 
different tactics than shouting and 
purging.

supremacy. But 

Open-mindedness would be a 
nice start. 
Ideologues on both 
sides often get so wrapped up in 
their own beliefs that they can't 
understand anyone thinking dif­
ferently. They should remember 
that adage about there being two 
sides to every story. Instead of 
showing up at the opposition's 
meetings and rallies and scream­

Being 

ing, it would be better for politicos 
to listen to the differing views. 
They might even learn something.
friendly and greeting 
their opposition with smiles in­
stead of curses is another useful 
tactic. Most campus ideologues 
haven't learned yet that they actu­
ally might enjoy friendships with 
people from the other side. They 
take themselves way too seriously 
and don't realize that there is 
more to life than politics. And 
they are so hung up on being po­
litically correct that they bypass 
potential friendships because of it. 
Believe it or not, they may have 
more in common with the opposi­
tion than they realize.

It would also be good to see po­
litical activists exhibit a sense of 
humor. Instead of carrying the

ideologues 

weight of the world on their 
shoulders, 
should 
lighten up every once in a while. 
A good sense of humor never 
killed anyone.

And how about activists from 
both sides getting out of their uni­
forms and dressing like the other 
side for a change? It would cer­
tainly throw people off to see a 
leftist in a coat and tie or a right­
winger wearing tie-dye. Seeing 
people break out of sartorial 
stereotypes would be a refreshing 
change.

Since one of the great things 
about going to a large college like 
the University is meeting people 
with varied views, it's about time 
that students take advantage of 
this and converse with people 
who don't think like them. The

worst that can happen is that they 
might raise a few eyebrows, but it 
would be worth it to learn some­
thing about the way others think. 
And the worst that can come out 
of this is that politicos can learn 
what motivates their enemies bet­
ter, and thus have the tools to win 
more arguments.

Who knows, maybe a trend can 
be started at the University. Slo­
gans like “Take a leftist to lunch" 
or "Meet a conservative for cappu- 
cino" could be all the rage.

And here's one final thought for 
all the ideologues out there. As 
Elvis Costello once sang, "What's 
so funny about peace, love and 
understanding?"

Swan is a government/history sen­

ior.

Against affirmative action
Hooray for those law school students 
who do not support the boycott by the Co­
alition for a Diversified Law School. It is 
about time people on this campus recog­
nized affirmative action for what it truly is 
— racism and discrimination in hiring.

The coalition's statements indicate that 
they support the hiring of professors 
merely on the basis of race and/or sex, 
without specific regard to qualifications. 
However, if we really want to be a "Uni­
versity of the first class," then our profes­
sors should be hired on the basis of their 
talent and ability to teach and not on the 
color of their skin.

If the law school gives in to the coali­
tion's ridiculous demands, we would see 
blatant and outrageous racism rivaling 
that of Dred Scott.

Kelton K. Morgan 
Government/economics sophomore

Impressed by knowledge

T. Martin Willmore: You really summed 
up yqur dismal inadequedes with the clos­
ing statement, “All this comes from a stu­
dent who is a far cry from pre-law" in your 
letter Monday (“Sue the Dobie robber bar­
ons," Firing Line, Monday). I am so im­
pressed that you can look up such aver­
age, mediocre torts in a legal dictionary. 
Incredible!

Go ahead; bend the system over and 
pump it for all its worth, you greedy bas­
tard.

Shane Utter 
Journalism

Texan joke was malicious
Many people have witnessed or partici­

pated in the following scenario:

A group o f individuals is gathered in a 
social situation telling very crude jokes 
about a particular ethnic group. Someone 
to the group as a whole will notice the
new

well beyond the pale.

Brendan Todd Corkery 
Plan II freshman
Sitcom gutsy for portrayal
I usually do not watch the Cosby done, 
A Different World, but when I saw that the 
show would be dealing with date rape, I 
had to watch.

The episode deals with the topic very 
tastefully and has a happy ending when 
two female characters press charges on a 
guy who felt he "had to help them give it 
up." If you did not watch the show Thurs­
day night, watch when it reruns.

I felt the episode dealt with the two 
main concerns — pressing charges and the 
idea that just because you were on a date 
with him that you were somehow respon­
sible — very well. Every woman who goes 
out with men needs to understand this.

Wednesday night, Jodie Foster won an 
award for her portrayal in The Accussed, 
but we are still not far from the days when 
Jane Fonda's character in A Case of Rape 
had her life dragged through the court 
system.

My purpose for writing this letter is not 
to start an argument or ongoing Firing Line 
debate, I just want to point out that this 
show has dealt with a very scary and un­
fortunately very common problem, and 
should be applauded for it.

Beverly Eschberger 
Zoology
Searching for hidden bias
For 11 years, throughout the Soviet oc­
cupation of Afghanistan, all the American 
news agendes were referring to the fight­
ers in Afghanistan as “Afghan freedom 
fighters" or "Afghan Mujahideens." But 
suddenly after the Soviet withdrawl die 
same “freedom fighters" and “Mujahi­
deens'' have now been branded as “Af­
ghan guerrillas" or "Afghan Rebels" by 
the same news agendes.

Would the proponents of freedom of ex­
pression in America care to explain how 
such a sudden, drastic turn-about has tak­
en place? Have the "freedom fighters" 
turned rebel overnight, or is this a calcu­
lated disinformation strategy?

I am Pakistani and am very infuriated 
with such types of games which the Amer­
ican media play frequently with the sensi­
tivities of Muslim countries. The answer to 
the "how" and "why" of the above ques­
tions may also answer the worry of sensi­
tive Americans as to why the protest 
against a British author in Islamabad 
turned against the American Center.

Syed Irfan Hyder 
President Pakistan Student Association
Israel comparison insulting
Not only was I dismayed by Shai Tsuris 
letter ("Israel: Land of Freedom," Firing 
Line, March 27), but I am deeply insulted 
by it as well.

To compare "Israel" to Great Britain is 
to insult millions of Britons, both in Eng­
land and others worldwide. In Shai's obvi­
ously biased and ignorant article, he 
points out that censorship does not occur 
in "Israel." He also assures us that "there 
is a lot of free speech." This may be great 
news for a Jew living in this land, but for a 
Palestinian, the original and sole owner of 
this territory, the answer to "free speech" 
or to protesting will be a bullet in the 
head. If a Palestinan even so much as is 
seen displaying an outlawed Palestinian 
flag, he/she will be shot. And if they are 
lucky, it will be a plastic-coated bullet.

So don't spread more falsehoods about a 
land you call "Israel," Shai. It's high time 
the American people be informed about 
what's really happening. In addition, 
please, don't try to compare or associate 
"Israel" to Britain, Canada or France. Only 
so many insults in a day can be tolerated.

Frank Garlett 
Aerospace engineering

group and drift over, drink in hand, to 
listen. After listening to enough jokes to 
feel comfortable with the format, the new 
person will hazard his/her worst, as this 
seems to be the purpose of the assembly. 
And then everyone in the group turns and 
stares in shock or hostility at the person.

Irish people tell Irish jokes. Italians tell 
Italian jokes. Jews tell Jewish jokes. 1 as­
sume that gays tell gay jokes. In all cases, 
the acceptance of that variety of humor 
rests on the assumption that it isn't mali­
cious. Consequently, such humor from a 
possibly hostile source is not appreciated 
while exchanges between persons with 
the subject of numor in common is anoth­
er way of enforcing group solidarity. If 
skin color, syntax, accent, physical charac­
teristics and environment so prevent the 
particular group from standing out, acci­

dents like the above can occur.

Perhaps Boren and Philpott felt that 
they were sufficiently in sympathy with 
gay concerns that their editorial(“Jerry 
Haddican's OK — But he needs to turn 
gay — in a big way," The Deadly Texan, 
March 31) would be regarded as fun in the 
above vein. I am neither gay nor liberal, so 
perhaps I am missing an essential point, 
but it looked like old-fashioned queer bait­
ing to me. Again, I am not that perceptive 
anyway, so the humor could have roared 
right by without my noticing, but, to the 
best of my knowledge, the UT gay com- 
.munity's thinking progressed along the 
same paths as mine. Many people were 
offended, particularly 
the subject 
group, die one that was supposed to 
shrug the article off as a lampoon. This is 
pointlessly cruel humor. The article was

in 

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

UNIVERSITY

Tuesday, April 4,1989 
Page 5

Students clash over law boycott

By SUSAN HIGHTOWER
Daily Texan Staff

As UT law students prepare for a proposed Thursday 
boycott, members of groups with opposing viewpoints 
continue to clarify their positions.

The boycott is being sponsored by the Coalition for a 
Diversified Law School, representing nine student law 
groups. By asking students to skip Thursday classes 
and offering an alternative "teach-in" in the law school 
breezeway, the coalition intends to draw attention to its 
goal of obtaining more minority and women faculty 
members.

Currently, of 55 tenured faculty at the UT School of 
Law, four are women, two are African-American, and 
none are Mexican-American.

But other students, most notably members of the 
Federalist Society, object to the boycott, which coalition 
members hope more than half of the law students at­
tend.

Kevin Gutzman, second-year student and newly 
elected president of the Federalist Society, said the boy­
cott will "increase racial tension" and enforce the goals 
of the coalition students who want "to reshape" the 
University into another University of California at 
Berkeley.

The nationwide coalition was formed at Berkeley's 
Boalt Hall School of Law, where 28 protesters were 
arrested at a protest last year. This year, the protests 
expanded to include 33 schools nationwide, including 
Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Stanford.

The Federalist Society originally joined the boycott, 
but withdrew in protest over the coalition's goals of

"following preferential hiring" to increase minority and 
women faculty members.

"What we want to do is recruit talented people to 
come here, not recruit or hire on the basis of discrimi­
nation," Gutzman said. "We think that [boycott] atten­
tion is going to get us nothing. It's going to get us more 
African-Americans and women, and it's going to lower 
the quality of our faculty."

Another coalition issue is adopting a non-discrimina­
tion policy regarding sexual preference for companies 
allowed to recruit at the law school. A coalition letter to 
professors states that "UT is one of only two top-20 law 
schools that does not have an anti-discrimination policy 
regarding sexual orientation."

Gutzman said the sexual preference clause is unnec­
essary and would limit the number of firms willing to 
interview at the University.

One impediment to the number of students attend-' 
ing the "teach-in" will be the Co-op East Law Week 
Golf Tournament, an annual event scheduled for 
Thursday.

Eric Ostrom, third-year law student, estimated that 
60 to 80 students will participate in the tournament, 
with tee times from 10 a.m. to about 1 p.m.

"Everyone will miss their afternoon classes if they're 
playing in that golf tournament, and probably their 
morning classes, too," Ostrom said.

He and third-year student Scott Stooksberry ex­
pressed regret at not being able to attend the "teach- 
in."

"We're part of the boycott, even though we're play­
ing golf. I'll be there in spirit, if not in body," 
Stooksberry said.

UT senior killed in San Antonio wreck

By KEVIN HARGIS
Daily Texan Staff

A one-car accident in San Antonio 
claimed the life of UT pre-med sen­
ior Michael Najar early Saturday 
morning.

Najar, 22, died after the car he 
was riding in with another man, 22- 
year-old Patrick Shannon of San 
Antonio, struck a light pole at 2:05 
a.m in the 4500 block of Medical 
Center Drive, said Jody Hinojosa, a 
clerk in the San Antonio Police De­
partment's traffic investigations of­
fice.

The two were taken to Medical 
Center Hospital, which is close to 
the scene of the accident, Hinojosa 
said.

According to a police report, wit­
nesses saw the two men leave a 
lounge on Fredricksburg Road and 
drive away at "a high rate of 
speed."

The witnesses lost sight of the car 

as it sped off, Hinojosa said.

"The next time they saw the vehi­

cle, it had wrecked," she said.

Police are investigating the possi­
bility that alcohol may have played 
a part in the accident, she said. The

results of a blood-alcohol test will 
not be available for two weeks.

Najar was pronounced dead in 
the emergency room at 2:42 a.m., 
and Shannon died eight minutes 
later.

Najar had planned to become an 
anesthesiologist and would have 
graduated in December.

A funeral mass for Najar and 
Shannon is scheduled for 9 a.m. 
Tuesday at St. Luke's Catholic 
Church, 4603 Manilou Drive, in San 
Antonio. Burial for both men will 
follow at the Mission Burial Park 
North.

Round-Up to focus on UT, not parties

By DEBBIE SIMON
Daily Texan Staff

Complete campus 

involvement 
and recruitment of high-school stu­
dents will be emphasized in this 
year's Round-Up celebration.

A recruitment subcommittee was 
formed this year to get high schools 
and parents of high-school students 
to encourage students to attend the 
weekend's activities, said Michelle 
Anderson, Round-Up committee 
co-chairwoman.

The 

recruitment subcommittee 
sent more than 400 letters asking 
high schools for their support and 
received more than 200 favorable re­
sponses, she said. These high

PROFESSIONAL STUDIO

schools will post fliers and print the 
Round-Up weekend schedule in 
their newspapers.

Alpha Phi Omega, a UT service 
organization, will conduct campus 
tours Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 
p.m. The tours will leave every 
hour, on the hour, from the west 
side of the Main Building. Also, ta­
bles with information about differ­
ent UT colleges will be set up on the 
West Mall Saturday.
The weekday 

tound-Up enter­
tainment, a tradition which began 
last year, kicked off Monday at 
noon on the West Mall free speech 
area with performances by the Cam­
pus Comedians. Also on the West 
Mall, the Longhorn Singers will per-

form Tuesday at noon and the UT 
Dance Team will perform Wednes­
day at noon.

Thursday at 5:15 p.m., the Jazz 
Ensemble of the UT Longhorn Band 
will present "Jazz on the Green" on 
the South Mall.

The weekend celebration starts 
Friday at 2 p.m. with the Round-Up 
parade, featuring more than 30 en­
tries — either floats or performances 
— from various UT organizations. 
The parade's theme is "The Univer­
sity of Texas: The Eighth Wonder of 
the World."

The final weekend activity will be 
an all-campus party at the Jester 
Center Courtyard Saturday from 10 
p.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday.
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Chris Oathout/Daily Texan Staff
Outgoing SA executives Mike Hulbert, left, and James Ray shook hands as their terms ended Monday.

New SA executives take office; 
outgoing officers pass on advice

By DIANA WILLIAMS
Daily T exan Staff

The new Students' Association 
president and vice president were 
sworn in Monday night along with 
about 30 new representatives as 
the 1988-89 Student Assembly 
members ended their terms.

Jerry Haddican and Chris Bell, 
the new SA president and vice 
president, took the organization's 
oath of office as Mike Hulbert and 
James Ray, former SA president 
and vice president, gave their last 
address as executive officers.

"I think you [the new officers] 
have a real challenge ahead of 
you, but I think there is a lot of 
opportunity, too," said Hulbert, 
an electrical engineering senior.

In his last speech as president, 
Hulbert recapped his year as SA 
president, and told new members 
of the problems they will face dur­
ing their year in office.
Although Hulbert 

said 

the

. group will be facing serious issues, 
such as the aging facilities in the 
UT Student Health Center, he 
urged the new members to place a 
priority on finding ways to ease 
problems caused by the Universi­
ty's skyrocketing enrollment.

"If I had one suggestion, it 
would be to dissect that and look 
at all its component parts."

Ray, an electrical engineering 
senior, followed Hulbert's address 
b y telling the new members that 
student government should be a 
group of "action, not reaction."

He said some of the better proj­
ects the association participated in 
during his term included working 
toward creating a multiculturalism 
class and passing a resolution urg­
ing the University to create an 
anti-discrimination policy.

Also, Ray said he is pleased 
with the organization's improved 
relationship with the Texas Stu­
dent Lobby.

In addition, Ray told new mem­

bers that the organization's image 
of being lax in allocating money to 
student groups is not true. "We're 
not just money bags for anyone 
who walks in and says 'Hey, we 
need $2,000,' " Ray said.

After Ray concluded his farewell 
address, Haddican was sworn in 
and spoke about his expectations 
for the upcoming year.

Haddican, a speech junior, said 
he plans to take a pragmatic ap­
proach to student government by 
focusing heavily on certain stu­
dent issues instead of devoting 
less concentration to a wide varie­
ty of topics.

"We're 40 people trying to serve 

50,000 — its not easy," he said.

Haddican said UT students of­
ten become disenchanted with the 
University and it is the associa­
tion's job to listen and respond to 
student concerns.

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FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

University 
Market Facts...
Students of the university spend 
only two hrs daily watching week­
day television; faculty/staff spend 
an average of 2.3 hours per day in 
television viewing.

Source: "The University Market" 
Belden Associates, 1987

"Life is m erely a series o f opportunities for turning failures into successes."

Peter Cooper

The Students’ Association
will be taking applications to fill appointed positions for the 89-90 school year
POSITIONS INCLUDE:

EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS

Executive C irector 
Financial Director 
Attorney General

COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Student Services Chair 
Internal Affairs Chair 
Minority Affairs Chair 
University Policy Chair 
Citizens' Affairs Chair

AGENCY DIRECTORS 

S.U. R.E. Director
Minority Information Center Director 
POLIS Editor
Student Media A gency Director

PRESIDENTIAL STANDING 
COMMITTEES 

These are student appointments to 
various University Presidential Com ­
mittees which advise on many is ­
sues. There are 21 different com m it­
tees and about 63 positions.

GOVERNING BOARDS

Student Service Fee Committee 
Texas Union Board o f Directors 
University Council

Deadline: Friday, APRIL 7
For applications and more detailed information come to the Texas Union 
BuNcNng, Fourth Floor, UNB 4.310.

471-3166

R e p o rt ta rg e ts w ritin g co u rse s

By RON LUBKE
Daily Texan Staff

The Faculty Senate held prelim i­
nary discussions M onday on recom­
m ended changes in the substantial 
writing com ponent requirem ents.

Joseph Lagowski, chairm an of the 
Educational Policy Com m ittee of 
the University Council, presented a 
list of proposed changes to diversify 
class flexibility an d availability, re­
quire colleges to provide class size 
estim ates and im plem ent w orkshop 
training for teacher assistants.

"The report essentially outlines 
the problem s that the old education­
al policy m ade," Lagowski said. 
"Because of the time constraint that 
we worked under, w e chose to limit

our response this tim e to th e sub­
stantial w riting requirem ent part of 
the Fowler report. W hat w e hope to 
do essentially is m ake a report on 
the substantial w riting requirem ent 
in four areas."

The Fowler report, authored by 
Wallace Fowler, a professor of aero­
space engineering, discusses educa­
tional requirem ents at the Universi­
ty-

comm ittee 

The policy 

report 
states that students too often en­
counter severe difficulties in enter­
ing substantial w riting com ponent 
courses.

"Each college should be expected 
to provide enough spaces in sub­
stantial w riting com ponent courses 
to fundam entally serve all inter­

ests," Lagowski said.

W riting com ponent courses m ust 
have at least three w riting activities 
in-class 
per sem ester, excluding 
quizzes and exam inations. The 
three activities m ust total at least 16 
double-spaced 
typew ritten pages, 
or about 4,000 w ords.

The report recom m ended "th a t 
each college be directed to offer suf- 
ficent courses to all of its m ajors to 
satisfy 
[writing 
the U niversity's 
com ponent] 
requirem ent w ithin 
that college."

The report also suggested that re­
quirem ents to enter w riting com po­
nent classes be reduced by elim inat­
ing the distinction betw een upper- 
and lower-division courses w hen 
giving credit tow ard a degree.

Best-selling author to speak at UT

By DENISE SHANNON
Daily Texan Staff

Robert Fulghum says he is a m an w ho has always 
lived a life full of paradoxes — such as m aking his way 
through sem inary school by working as a bartender, or 
living in a Zen m onastery before becoming a Unitarian 
minister.

In w hat seem s at first glance another example of iro­
ny in his life, the Texas-born author of the best-selling 
book All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten 
will lecture at the University Tuesday at the invitation 
of the College of Education and the Office of the Presi­
dent.

The book, a collection of essays Fulghum w rote over 
m any years while living in Seattle as a m inister, has 
topped The New York Times best-seller list for 19 weeks. 
The title of the book comes from Fulghum 's statem ent 
of personal beliefs, w hich are the simple things he 
learned long ago.

W aneen Spirduso, interim dean of the education col­
lege, said she sees the title of Fulghum 's book to be an 
underscoring of the idea that "the basic values of life 
are im parted early in life."

Fulghum says the book's great success has surprised 
both him and his publisher. It will be published in 12 
foreign languages and in Great Britain, Australia and 
N ew Zealand. Since October, 900,(XX) copies have been 
printed in the U nited States.

Fulghum said its universal appeal is due to its focus 

on life's simple things.

"For all our exalted states, no m atter if you're a CEO 
or the president or w hatever level of sophistication you 
achieve, there is still a level of m undane things that you 
have to deal with. This everydayness is the level w here 
m ost of us live our lives. Unless you find m eaning at 
that level, you'll never see the big m eaning."

Fulghum says he uses kindergarten as a m etaphor 
for "w herever you had your first educational experi­
ence."

"I ask people w ho their first grade teacher was, and 
even if they can't rem em ber her nam e, they can always 
describe her in great detail," he said.

Fulghum , w ho w ent to kindergarten in El Paso and 
grew u p near Waco, says his views h a v e been shaped 
by his upbringing in Texas.

"Texas right after W orld W ar II was not caught u p by 
the traditional Eastern things," he said. "To use our 
president's phrase, it w as a kinder, gentler tim e."

Fulghum said his aim in life was always "to be the 
m ost Robert Fulghum I could be." His second book, It 
Was On Fire When I Lay Down On It, will come off the 
presses Oct. 1.

Fulghum will speak at 5 p.m . Tuesday in Education 
Building 104. At 8 p.m ., he will speak at the First Uni­
tarian C hurch at 49th an d Grover streets.

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 T h e Da ily T exan

STATE & LOCAL

Tuesday, April 4,1989 
Page 7*

Lebanese-Americans protest at Capitol

Demonstrators blame Syria for turmoil, seek to ‘send message to the world’

Report: Seaholm plant 
toxins safely contained

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

Toxic wastes buried at the Seaholm Power 
Plant are safely contained and pose no se­
rious threat to the surrounding environment, 
city officials said Monday.

When Electric Utility Department employ­
ees last summer revealed that toxins — in­
cluding carcinogenic polychlorinated biphe­
nyls (PCBs) and asbestos — were buried at 
the plant, concern arose about whether the 
environment had been contaminated.

But Austin Librach, director of the city's 
Environmental Protection Department, said 
a report submitted Friday by project consult­
ant Camp, Dresser & McKee Inc. puts those 
fears to rest.

"They found there's nothing leaking into 
the ground or into the water table," Librach 
said.

The toxic materials are products of defunct 
electric capacitors buried near the plant's 
electrical substation during 1972 and 1973, 
before the implementation of environmental 
standards governing their disposal.

"There are electric capacitors, which con­
tain the PCBs, in the plant's sub-basement 
that are leaking into the basement, but that is 
contained," Librach said.

"They also found asbestos fibers in the 
same basement where the capacitors are, but 
there's no indication that it has escaped into 
the environment," he said.

These findings follow nearly three months 
of investigation at the Seaholm Power Plant 
during which time Camp, Dresser & McKee 
conducted several experiments to determine
whether the site was contaminated.

According to ths report, Camp, Dresser &

McKee collected and analyzed 24 soil sam­
ples, drilled six wells to the water table and 
tested the ground water, took surface water, 
samples from nearby Town Lake and Shoal; 
Creek, and dug five trenches into the under-' 
ground turbine room [sub-basement] where 
»
the capacitors are stored. 
"The analytical test conducted on the soils* 
and ground water around the identified 
source areas revealed that no significant con­
tamination has been detected," the report, 
8
states. 
John Parrish, the city's supervisor of water 
quality and project manager for the cleanup 
effort, said the report's conclusions pleased 
him.

"It's good news. We had feared that we 
might have had uncontained leakage into the* 
environment," Parrish said. "The cleanup 
would have been much more difficult had 
we found evidence of contamination."

Lynn Mays, manager of Camp, Dresser 
McKee's Austin office, said the next step in 
removing the hazardous wastes from the site 
is development of a "remediation plan" out­
lining the cleanup process.

"This is a small project. Everything is easi­
ly accessible, and for the most part contained 
in the basement," Mays said. "We should 
have no problems getting this cleaned up."

Librach said estimating total project cost is 
impossible until after the remediation plan is 
developed.

Camp, Dresser & McKee will submit its re­
mediation plan to the city and to the Envi­
ronmental Protection Agency's representa­
tive 
the Texas Water 
Commission — on April 30, Mays said.

this case — 

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A protester at the Capitol waves the Lebanese flag.

Chris Oathout/Daily Texan Staff

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By CHRISTIAN MCDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

Exercising a right not found in 
their native Lebanon, a small 
group of Lebanese-Americans ral­
lied at the Capitol Monday to 
show support for Christian mili­
tias battling in Syrian-controlled 
Lebanon.

"You can't say what you want 
[in Lebanon]," said one of the pro­
testers, who asked not 
to be 
named. "They have a strong net­
work of spies."

Many of the Lebanese-Ameri­
cans at the rally requested ano­
nymity because of fear for family 
members' lives in Lebanon. One 
protester estimated that 80 percent 
of the people who attended the 
rally have families there.

About 35 people attended the 
rally, carrying the Lebanese flag 
and signs with slogans such as 
"Stop Syria's genocide against the 
Lebanese" and "Syria's victims are 
the hostages and 
the Marines, 
'free Lebanon.' "

William Khraish, a UT civil engi­
neering junior, quoted Abraham 
Lincoln to explain the rally's pur­
pose. "You can fool some of the 
people some of the time, but you 
can't fool all of the people all of the 
time," Khraish said. "We want all 
the people to know the truth and 
we want them to know it now."

One protester who brought his 
two children with him said the 
demonstrators want 
to send a 
message to the world to explain

the conflict's seriousness.

"If there is pressure from the in­
ternational community — the so- 
called 'free world' — they will shy 
away from all the brutality against 
civilians," he said.

The March 8 escalation of the 14- 
year-old civil war has claimed the 
lives of 142 people and wounded 
474. On Saturday, Syrian gunners 
rained 9,500 shells and rockets 
into the Christian occupied sec­
tions of Beirut, killing 15 and 
wounding 35. Christian army 
forces fired about 4,000 howitzer 
rounds in response.

Carl Kanzabedian, a UT gradu­
ate student in mechanical engi­
neering, said he believes Syria is 
responsible for much of the strife 
in Lebanon.

"The problem is that Syria con­
trols most of the militia in Leba­
non," Kanzabedian said. "They 
are giving weapons to many of the 
people and making them fight 
against each other so the Syrian 
Army can come in as a peace­
keeping force."

A UT student said the U.S. gov­
ernment should be more involved 
in Lebanon because U.S. interests 
coincide with those of a "free Leb­
anon."

"By helping us face the Syrians, 
they would also be helping their 
own interests" by stopping inter­
national terrorism, he said.

One man stressed the danger 
Syria represents by comparing it 
"on a smaller scale" to Nazi Ger­
many.

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 Page 8/THE D A IL Y TEXAN Tuesday. April 4, 1989

St a t e B r ie f s

Associated Press
Companies complain 
of high SW Bell rates
Long-djstance telephone com pa­
nies distributed a 
letter to state 
lawm akers M onday saying access 
charges paid to Southw estern Bell 
cause rates for long-distance calls 
within Texas to be "m uch higher 
than they should be."

"For example, it's cheaper to call 
from Dallas to Honolulu than it is to 
call from Dallas to W aco," stated the 
letter, signed by representatives of 
ClayDesta, MCI, US Sprint, AT&T, 
M etromedia and ITT.

More than half of a Texas carrier's

costs of providing long-distance ser­
vice is m ade up of the charges paid 
to the local telephone com pany for 
access to the local netw ork, accord­
ing to the letter.

The com panies said Southw est­
ern Bell's Texas access rates, set by 
the Public Utility Com mission, are 
more than double the rates set by 
the Federal Com munications Com ­
mission for interstate calls and at 
least 57 percent higher than rates 
the com pany charges in any other 
.-.late.

Southw estern Bell has proposed 
an economic developm ent plan 
called "Texas First" that includes a 
freeze on local rates for five years 
and upgrading of the state network.
lower

Part of the plan would 

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charges to long-distance companies 
for use of the local netw ork, and 
Southw estern Bell has said that re­
duction could allow long distance 
com panies to lower rates.

Obscenity bill addressed

Bum per stickers containing pro­
fanity and suggestive m essages are 
obscene and should be severely re­
stricted, a state lawm aker sponsor­
ing such legislation told a House 
com m ittee M onday.

Holding up num erous stickers 
that drew cackles and gasps from 
au d ien c e, Rep. S enfronia 
the 
told 
Thom pson, D-H ouston, 
the 
H o use C rim inal 
Ju risp ru d e n c e 
Com mittee, " I do n 't think this is the 
kind of language, the kind of dis­
play that you w ant your 4-year-old 
to learn."

The bill w ould require stickers 
w ith certain language or m essages 
to be printed in type no larger than 
one-eighth inch. Violation would be 
a class C m isdem eanor.

The bill was sent to a subcom m it­

tee.

Richard Avena, executive director 
of the Texas Civil Liberties Union, 
said he opposes the bill because it 
calls into question First A m endm ent 
rights and freedom of speech.

Mayor testifies before House

H ouston Mayor Kathy W hitmire 
told state lawm akers M onday that 
legislators should be required to say 
how their bills w ould affect local
taxes.

W hitmire and several others rep­
resenting school districts, counties 
and cities testified before the H ouse 
State Affairs Com mittee in favor of a
m easure by Rep. Dan Morales, D- 
San Antonio.

"City governm ent and other local 
governm ents all over the state have 
been facing a continually difficult 
few 
budget crunch 
years," W hitmire said. "A nd the re­
sult has been an increase in the local 
property tax burden."

these past 

Morales said his bill and a pro­
posed constitutional am endm ent 
came out of the Select Com mittee 
on Tax Equity, w hich found Texas 
has the 10th highest city tax rate per 
person, but ranks 43rd in state taxes 
per person.

That indicates Texas shifts much 
of its fiscal burden to cities and 
counties, Morales said.

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Gang member charged 
with attempted murder

By KEVIN HARGIS
Daily Texan Staff

Austin police charged a 17-year- 
old gang member with attempted 
murder Monday after witnesses 
said he shot a 15-year-old member 
of another gang once in the abdo­
men early Sunday morning.

lohn "Teardrop" Villanueva, a 
member of the Brothers gang, re­
mained in Travis County Jail on 
$10,000 bond Monday night, 
charged with attempted second-de­
gree murder.

The victim, Joseph Trejillo, a 
member of the gang Es Grande Bar­
rio, was in Brackenridge Hospital in 
serious but stable condition.

Senior Sgt. Dusty Hesskew of the 
department's homicide division said 
investigators are unsure whether 
the shooting was gang-related. "We 
have been unable to find any motive 
for the shooting at this point," 
Hesskew said.

One of the witnesses said he had 
known Villanueva for some time, 
Hesskew said.

Trejillo, of 2414 E. Second St., and 
two others sat on a front porch in 
the 2200 block of East Second Street

when Villanueva and another man 
walked by, according to an affidavit 
filed in Municipal Court.

Hesskew said police believe that 
the two sitting with Trejillo are also 
Es Grande Barrio members.
The affidavit states 

that Vil­
lanueva and his companion entered 
an apartment at 2308 E. Second St. 
and later came out wearing a trench 
coat and carrying a shotgun.

"When they were about 30 to 40 
feet away, the gun came out and a 
shot was fired," Hesskew said.

As the three men on the porch 
tried to get into the apartment, Vil­
lanueva fired three more shots at 
them, the affidavit states. One of 
the blasts struck Trejillo, wounding 
him, the affidavit states.

Villanueva went back into his 
apartment and barricaded himself 
inside, where police found him 
about 5:10 a.m. He remained until a 
police hostage negotiator talked him 
into surrendering, Hesskew said.

Police have not yet identified the 
man who was with Villanueva 
when the shooting took place nor 
do they know whether the man was 
a Brothers member, Hesskew said.

State rests in Petty case
Attorneys read sister’s deposition as evidence

By GREG PERLISKI
Daily Texan Staff

Attorneys representing the state's 
mental health department finished 
submitting evidence Monday in a 
lawsuit that could award $2.2 mil­
lion to a woman who spent 51 years 
in state mental health facilities.

Toni Hunter, who is representing 
the Texas Department of Mental 
Health and Mental Retardation, told 
state District Judge Harley Clark the 
defense was resting its case after 
she and fellow attorney Dennis Gar­
za read a deposition from Inabelle 
Kennedy.

Kennedy is the younger sister of 
Opal Petty. Petty, 70, and two rela­
tives are suing the state because 
they allege that Petty "needlessly" 
spent 51 years in the Austin State 
Hospital and the San Angelo State 
School.

The plaintiffs also argue that Pet­
ty is not mentally ill but a victim of 
institutionalization. Petty's attor­
neys, James Harrington and De­
borah Hiser, say that Petty's pro­
longed stay in state facilities has 
caused her mental impairment.

The jury listened to Kennedy's 
written testimony, read by Hunter 
and Garza in the 250th District

Court, describing experiences with 
Petty before she was sent to the 
Austin State Hospital in 1934.

Kennedy's testimony stated that 
Petty carried a butcher knife about 
three times — behavior that state at­
torneys have argued indicates the 
woman's schizophrenia.

"She was taking off, going out in 
the yard or in the garage," Kenne­
dy's testimony stated. "Dad and 
Mom were concerned about her, 
they didn't know what she might 
do next."

In the testimony, Kennedy stated 
she saw Petty dig her own grave 
with a butcher knife. "We had a 
hillside — kind of a little hillside — 
and she would take out the knife ... 
She got a pretty good size hole, but 
she couldn't get in it."

During Harrington's previous 
cross-examination of Kennedy, she 
said she has had little or no contact 
with Petty since she was committed 
more than a half a century ago.

Kennedy testified that when her 
father died she made no attempt to 
contact Petty. "We didn't have ac­
cess to her," she said. "We assumed 
she was unable to go."

Garza said he expects the jury to 

begin deliberating Thursday.

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DEADLINE
UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN
Students interested in applying for Ombudsman must submit an application, a 
letter indicating reasons for applying, and three letters of reference from persons 
within the UT community by

10 a.m., Monday, April 17,1989.

Applications will not be accepted after this time. Materials are to be submitted to 
the Office of the Dean of Students, SSB 2.102. Applications are available at the 
Ombudsman’s Office, SSB 1.104. Information meetings for interested persons 
will be held in Student Services Building 2.106 on

W< fnesday, April 5,1989 at 5:30 p.m. 
and
Tueaday, April 11,1989 at 7:00 p.m.

Qualifications: The University Ombudsman must 1) be a student in good stand­
ing, making progress toward an undergraduate or graduate degree, 2) be at 
least a senior in terms of credit hour classification by the time of employment, 
having been previously enrolled at UT Austin for two long semesters, and 3) 
have an understanding of the administrative procedures of the institution.

The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

I jYleinbership |
 
is open to full-time 
graduate students

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

Fisher’s stars 
shine brightly 
in tourney win

You always 
kn o w w h e n 
spring begins. 
The president 
the 
tosses out 
first pitch 
in 
the 
b a seb a ll, 
NHL eliminates 
five teams and 
n n r r 
begins the play-
B n fc I 
offs, and Michi-
BLOOMQUISTgan i°ses in the
first weekend of 
SPORTS EDITOR 
_______________ the NCAA tour­

nament.

Somewhere, the formula went 
awry; specifically, Bill Freider quit/ 
was fired as the Wolverines head 
coach.

Freider possesses one of 

the 
most peculiar talents in the coach­
ing world. Every year, he assem­
bles one of the most talented teams 
in the nation, and finds a way to 
lose in the first round to Eastern 
McNowhere State, who was only 
in 
the 
Northern South Dakota Conference 
Tournament Champion gains an 
automatic bid.

tournament because 

the 

But in three short weeks, interim 
Head Coach Steve Fisher's Michi­
gan team did what Freider's was 
perennially unable to do — beat 
teams it was better than.

It doesn't take a wizard to let 
Glen Rice, the leading scorer in 
tournament history (sort of — the 
three-point line and the current 64 
team, six game format are relatively 
new), or Rumeal Robinson crank 
the ball up. Michigan made it to the 
final because they had the best 
the best 
players who played 
games.

No matter how good a coach is, 
he can only watch Rice launch a 
three-pointer with 1:03 left in regu­
lation and his team down two. He 
can't make Robinson, a 57 percent 
shooter in the tournament, nail two 
free throws in the final seconds to 
claim the victory. But a coach can 
take a group of clutch players and 
squander them.

The championship game was ex­
actly the type of contest Freider's 
team lost all year. Sure they could 
pound the weaklings at home, but 
when Indiana or Illinois came to 
town, it was time to pack the bags 
and head for the hills. At the first 
this Michigan 
sign of adversity, 
team, like all of the others in recent 
years, would stick its head in the 
sand.

But suddenly, without Freider, 
the Wolverines played up to their 
potential. A team that loses a coach 
two days before its biggest stretch 
of the year is suppossed to fold, 
together. 
but Michigan 
Once again, as good a coach as 
Fisher may be, that's the kind of 
toughness that can't be taught.

rallied 

Ironically, Fisher's successes may 
be end up hurting the team down 
the road. No matter how much 
Michigan Athletic Director Bo 
Schembechler waffles on the issue, 
he will have to keep Fisher as head 
coach. But will Fisher make a great 
coach?

Sure, he didn't louse up a talent­
ed squad, but can he recruit the 
Rices and Robinsons every year? 
Can he lead team through a long 
season, with all of its ups and 
downs?

Maybe he can, but he has a great 
deal to prove. Certainly, there are 
more qualified recruiters around. 
Probably at least 90 percent of the 
current Division I coaches would 
leap at 
job. But 
the Michigan 
Schembechler's hand has been 
forced. Now he can only hope for 
the best.

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BOO 0

SPORTS

Tuesday, April 4,1989 
Page 9

Overtime foul shots 
give Michigan title

Associated Press

M U S K

■■■■■

SEATTLE — This was 
not an interim national 
championship.

Michigan more 

than 
earned its first NCAA bas­
ketball 
title by beating 
Seton Hall 80-79 in over­
time Monday night and 
capping 
improbable 
reign of Wolverines inter­

the 

im coach Steve Fisher.

Rumeal Robinson made two free throws 
with three seconds left in overtime for the 
victory, but he was matched in the Michigan 
hero parade by Glen Rice, whose 31 points 
made him the highest scorer in an NCAA 
tournament. And by Fisher, who took over 
just two days before the tournament began 
when Bill Frieder left for Arizona State.

"I'm the happiest man alive," Fisher said. 
"I'm proud and thankful that we had this op­
portunity and we made the most of it. All our 
kids did a great job. I can't say enough about 
the way they played hard and never gave up. 
They deserved this."

Michigan got the chance for the victory 
when Gerald Greene missed the front end of 
a 1-and-l with 1:17 left in the overtime and 
Seton Hall leading 79-76.

The championship game was the fifth to go 
into overtime and the first since Loyola, 111., 
beat Cincinnati 60-58 in 1963.

Rice's scoring gave him 184 points for the 
tournament, breaking the 24-year-old mark of 
177 set by Bill Bradley of Princeton. Rice was 
tournam ent's Most Outstanding 
also 
Player.

the 

Robinson, who finished with 21 points and 
11 assists, got his chance to be the hero when 
he was fouled by Greene after he missed the 
1-and-l.

Terry Mills made a turnaround jumper with 
56 seconds left to bring the Wolverines within 
one. Seton Hall worked the 45-second shot 
clock down and John Morton, who finished 
with 35 points, tossed up an airball with 11 
seconds left.

Michigan brought the ball downcourt and

Robinson began a drive to the basket when he 
was fouled before shooting. Robinson hit the 
free throws and, after two timeouts, Daryll 
Walker's desperation 3-pointer banged off the 
glass and rim and Michigan had its first na­
tional championship in three title-game ap­
pearances.

Michigan lost to UCLA 91-80 in 1965 and to 

Indiana 86-68 in 1976.

"Seton Hall played great defense. But we 
played great defense and great offense," said 
Sean Higgins, who beat Illinois with a last- 
second shot in the semifinals Saturday night.

Rice opened the overtime with a jumper 
that was answered by Andrew Gaze's 3- 
pointer, his first field goal of the game. The 
teams exchanged leads three more times, 
with Seton Hall's final lead coming on a 3- 
pointer by Morton with 2:41 to play.

Morton scored 22 of Seton Hall's last 28 
points in regulation, including a 3-pointer 
with 25 seconds remaining to tie the game 71- 
71. Michigan led 59-49 on a 3-pointer by Rice 
with 8:26 to go. Seton Hall ran off eight 
straight points, Morton scoring the last six. 
And after an exchange of free throws, Rice hit 
a 3-pointer that gave him the N C A A tourna­
ment scoring record and the Wolverines a 64- 
59 lead with 6:05 to play.

With Michigan 

leading 66-61, Morton 
scored six straight points as Seton Hall's de­
fense came away with two steals, and the Pi­
rates had their first lead of the second half 
with 2:14 to play. Walker's free throw gave 
the Pirates a two-point advantage and Rice 
once again got the lead back for Michigan 
with a 3-pointer with 1:03 to play.

After Morton's airball with 53 seconds left, 
Michigan ran the clock down to 34 seconds 
before Sean Higgins made two free throws for 
the three-point lead that was erased by Mor­
ton's 3-pointer.

Michigan had a chance for victory in regu­
lation, but Rice missed a long jumper with 
two seconds to play.

As for Fisher's future at Michigan, athletic 
director Bo Schembechler said: "I think we 
ought to interview Steve Fisher. The team 
was magnificent and Steve Fisher did a great 
job."

Seton Hall’s Ramon Ramos comes down on Loy Vaught as Michigan won the national title.

Longhorns searching for 
solution to hitting slump Road takes toll on UT record

Associated Press

By JERRY GERNANDER
Daily Texan Staff

In a 

season 
full of mo r e 
shi f t s 
dr as t i c 
t h a n 
O p r a h 
W i n f r e y ' s 
t he 
we i g h t , 
Longhorns are 
back where they 

started the season.
In the valley.
"I feel like I've been here about 
four years," said infielder David 
Lowery, a first-year juco transfer. 
"We started out good, then hit a 
valley. Then we hit a peak, and 
we're back in the valley."

Now, the Longhorns are fighting 
against making it their perm anent 
address.

In its last 11 games, Texas has 
gotten the consistent pitching it 
lacked earlier, shown in a staff ERA 
of 2.42. But the hitting has taken a 
.228 in the last 11 
trip. Batting 
games, the Longhorns are 7-4 dur­
ing the skid, shutting out the other 
team four times but being blanked 
twice themselves.

The other comparable slump this 
season was when the Longhorns 
went 7-4 in an 11-game stretch in 
February. Although they hit for a 
decent average then, Texas strand­
ed 90 baserunners in 91 innings.

Recently, the Horns have strug­
gled just to get runners aboard.

They got only nine baserunners in 
14 innings in shutout losses to Rice 
and Baylor.

"The last time we went through a 
slump, we came out tearing it up," 
Lowery said. "I hope we can catch 
that streak again."

On Monday, the Longhorns went 
through their normal paces, taking 
the usual amount of batting prac­
tice. But Coach Cliff Gustafson 
spent time talking with struggling 
hitters Lance Jones and David Tolli- 
son.

in 

The two were a combined one- 
for-15 
this weekend's series 
against Rice. Jones has one hit in his 
last 13 at bats, and Tollison has one 
check-swing single in his last 14 at 
bats. They are crucial hitters in the 
lineup, since Jones bats behind 
leadoff hitter Jeff Shults, and Tolli­
son hits two spots behind cleanup 
hitter Scott Bryant and is depended 
on for some power.

"I'm trying to work more on the 
mental aspect," Gustafson said. 
"Just their approach has got to be a 
little more positive.

"We always work hard, but 
sometimes the fruits of the labor are 
more obvious."

said. 

"Everybody's 

"Everybody just needs to relax," 
Bryant 
just 
pressing too much. We're in a hole, 
but we're not too deep by a long 
shot. O ur future's in our hands. If 
we want to win conference, we've 
got to go out and take it."

One-ni
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NEW A C O 

MEMBEUGME

By PAUL HAMMONS
Daily Texan Staff

The road has 
alw ays b e e n 
described by 
storyteller and 
s o n g w r i t e r 
alike as being 
hard. But don't 
bother remind­
ing 
tennis 
team of that fact. They already 
know.

the Texas women's 

The 17th-ranked Longhorns suf­
their second consecutive 
fered 
road shutout, 
this time at the 
hands of No. 6 California, which 
pounded out a 6-0 win to move its 
record to 12-2. Texas fell to 10-7.

Texas Coach Jeff Moore said the 
tough losses on the road may have 
been due partly to the Longhorns' 
emotional win over Trinity in San 
Antonio. The 6-3 victory marked 
the first time since the series start­
ed that a Texas team had ever won 
at Trinity.

"We got back really late from 
the Trinity match, which was a 
very emotional victory," Moore 
said. "The 
took a deep 
team 
breath at the wrong time and it 
cost them ."
Texas 

freshman Carla Cossa 
said the team didn't have any 
problem getting up for the meets

after the Trinity win, which she 
said served instead to fire the team 
up for the road trip.

"If anything, we were pumped 
up," Cossa said. "We didn't play 
shabby teams. As a team and as 
individuals, we played well. We'd 
have to play exceptionally well to 
beat [California]."

Against Arizona State Thurs­
day, Texas started out well and 
then faded as the matches pro­
gressed, but against California, 
the outcome was never in doubt. 
The Golden Bears jumped out 
quickly, losing a total of only 10 
games in the opening sets of the 
six matches, and winning every 
match in straight sets.

"I don't think we coped with the 
fatigue factor [against ASU] very 
well," Moore said. "They per­
formed better against Cal, but 
they're just a really tough team. I 
think the kids learned from it."

Karen Shin started the meet 
with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Diana 
Merrett. Lisa Albano defeated 
Cossa 6-0, 6-4; Emilie Viqueira 
beat Joanna Plautz 6-4, 7-5; Jean- 
Marie Lozano defeated Lanae 
Renschler 6-3, 6-4; Kay Louthian 
beat Stacie Often 6-3, 7-6 and 
Sharon Fletcher beat Alecha 
Hallmark 6-0, 6-2.

The doubles matches were can­
celed due to rain, leaving the final

score at 6-0.

Texas has compiled a 4-7 record 
on 
the season against Top 25 
teams, but Moore said he is not 
ready to push the panic button 
yet, and still thinks his team is on 
the right course for the season.

"All the teams we lost to have 
been 
ranked way above us," 
Moore said. "We're not a top 10 
team at this stage. We'd like to 
knock off a top 10 team by the end 
of the year, but right now our goal 
is to be firmly entrenched between 
10 and 15."

■ ■ ■

Also over the weekend, 

the 
men's tennis team pounded Texas 
Tech, 7-2. In singles, Steve Bryan 
beat Matt Jackson, 6-4, 7-5; Pat 
Flynn defeated Fabio Walker 7-5,
6-0; Mitch Michulka lost to Nathan 
Ritchey 6-4, 7-6; Aaron Gross 
edged by John Sullivan 6-4, 5-7, 7- 
5; Michael Emmett outlasted Mi­
chael Slauson 6-7, 7-6, 6-3; and 
Ronnie Eddins beat Charles Bailey
7-6, 3-6, 7-6.

In doubles action, Michulka- 
Karrasch defeated Jackson-Walker 
7-5, 6-4; Emmett-Flynn swept Rit- 
chie-Steve Kordas 7-5, 6-0; and 
Bryan-Eddins fell to Slauson-Bai- 
ley, 6-3,1-6, 6-2.

— co m p iled b y M a r is sa S ilv e r a

Lost? Get a Map!

This is a point in 

your life when 

the choices you 
make are crucial, 
sometimes final. 
You know all roads 
are not the same. 
And if you can’t 
decide which road 
to follow, ask some­
one who has travel­
led that path before 
you.

Resolve your 
doubts today by 
taking decisive ac­
tion. If you don’t 
know the terrain 
ahead, get a map 
from someone who 
does! A map will 
help you recognize 
important features, 
avoid hazards and 
obstacles, and 
reach your goals.

; THE WORD FOUNDATION, INC.
I 
P.O. BOX 180340-x, Dallas, TX 75218
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postpaid (regularly 
518.45-Expires 5/15/89).

 Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4,1989

Advertisement

R tf SPORTS
review
Rec Sports has all kinds of stuff to do
Intramural competitions and sport clubs provide vast 
amounts of fun

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

This week’s 
Trivia Q uestion
True or False: According to 
some studies, moderate drink­
ers had their first drink at an 
earlier age than people who do 
not drink responsibly.

(answer at bottom of page)

IM TEAM TRACK MEET

If you have a penchant for run­
ning quickly or throwing things 
great distances, then you should 
consider getting a team together 
to enter 
the Intram ural Team 
Track Meet. It’s fun, it’s free, and 
it’s a great way to spend an other­
wise ho-hum weeknight.

Well don’t ju st sit there! Get 
yourself down to Gregory Gym 33 
immediately because the deadline 
to enter is today. You read th at 
right — entries close mucho pron­
to. No time to fuss with the hair — 
just hurry on over before you miss 
your chance.

This event will be held on two 
different days. The Housing, Club 
and Women’s divisions will com­
pete on Monday, April 17, while 
the F raternity and Independent 
divisions will compete on Tuesday, 
April 18. Competitions will begin 
at 6 pm on both nights.

And what a long and distin­
guished list of events! You can 
compete in any of the following: 
the long jump, high jump, softball 
throw, shotput, 400-meter relay, 
1500-meter run, 400-meter run, 
100-meter dash, 3200-meter run, 
800-meter run, 800-meter relay, 
110-hurdles, 200-meter dash, and 
the 1600-meter relay.

The IM Team Track Meet is re­

COACHES NEEDED FOR 
YOUTH SOCCER CAMP

Soccer is the most popular sport 
in the world and there are count­
less numbers of kids who would 
like to learn the basics. If you have 
experience in the sport of soccer 
and would like to earn some mon­
ey by teaching children to play, 
then you should apply for one of 
many paid coaching positions with 
the Division of Rec Sports. Some 
experience working with children

IM ULTIMATE FRISBEE

Have you ever played Ultimate 
Frisbee? If you haven’t then this is 
one sport you have to try. Ulti­
mate frisbee is a fast action game 
that requires eye/hand coordina­
tion and a good heart, but its fun, 
fun, fun. So put down that drink, 
grab your frisbee, tell your friends 
and head on down to Gregory Gym 
33 to sign up.

The tourney will be on Satur­
day, April 15 at 10:00 a.m. at Whi­
taker Field. Check in by 9:30 a.m. 
because they will not accept late 
teams. This is a round robin event, 
so all teams can expect to play at 
least two games. You can have no 
more than two Frisbee Club mem­
bers per team.

There is no entry fee and any 
UT student is able to play. If you 
need rules on Ultimate Frisbee 
they are available in Gregory Gym 
33.

IM DISC GOLF

Do you enjoy playing both golf 
and frisbee, but you just can’t find 
the time to do both? Well Rec 
Sports understands your dilemma

is highly preferred.

Rec Sports will be hosting a 
Morning Youth Soccer Camp dur­
ing the weeks of June 5-9 and 12- 
16. So if this sounds good to you, 
get yourself down to Gregory Gym 
31 to more information. You can 
also pick up an application form at 
this very same location. Salary 
will be based on experience.

and they have the solution in two 
words, disc golf. Disc golf is a sport 
played exactly like golf but with a 
disc (a small heavy frisbee) and 
lucky for you entries opened up 
yesterday.

The tournament will take place 
on Friday, April 21 in Zilker Park 
with the kickoff at 4:00 p.m. The 
event is open to all UT students 
and has two divisions of play, 
mens and womens. In this tourna­
ment-type play the top 16 players 
with the highest score advance 
into a single elimination round. 
The tournament will be regulated 
by PDGA (Professional Disc Golf 
Association) rules.

So wing it on down to Gregory 
Gym 33, get your rules and sign 
up.

IM SOFTBALL

It was a quiet third week in IM 
Softball as PRIME TIME handed 
THE DEUCES a 6-1 loss in coed 
league while PHI CHI THETA 
shutout TSA 10-0. There was some 
excitement as the RAM RODS 
took TEAM 2 to the wire and beat 
them 6-5.

gulated by a divisional format 
with five different team winners, 
one in each division. Furtherm ore, 
you don’t need to win every event 
to become champions. T hat’s be­
cause points will be awarded to 
your team ju st by doing reason­
ably well in any particular event. 
By consistently earning points, 
your team can become the divi­
sional w inner and hence earn 
yourselves one of those prized IM 
Champion T-shirts, which can be 
worn proudly or displayed under 
glass in your home.

But w hat if you’re a superhu­
man who would only be hampered 
by adjusting to the formats of team 
competition? Well, you can get a 
Champion T-shirt all to yourself 
by winning the “All-University” 
championship 
for a particular 
event. Of course, this means th at 
you have to be the very best at the 
University to snag a shirt — it 
might be to your advantage to find 
a team to compete with.

Don’t bother bringing your wal­
let or purse when you come to sign 
up because there is no entry fee. 
Also, there will be no conflicts 
with IM Softball games playing on 
those nights, so don’t try to use 
th a t as an excuse.

IM WALLYBALL

Most everyone has played vol­
leyball at some point in their lives, 
whether it be a t Uncle Joe’s back-

IM FENCING MEET

Entries are now open for the In­
tram ural Fencing Meet and you 
can sign up in Gregory Gym 33. 
Entries won’t close until April 18, 
but don’t put it off till then — do it 
today. Even if you don’t know 
what you’re doing, come sign up 
and join in on all the fun and ex­
citement. So w hat if you lose and 
make a fool of yourself — nobody 
really cares and neither should 
you.

The m eet will be held on Thurs­
day, April 20, 5:45-9:45 pm in 
Bellmont Hall 302. It will be 
judged by the ever-popular pool 
system, with two separate divi­
sions — Open and Women’s.

All fencers m ust supply their 
own gloves and wear long trou­
sers, but other than that, equip­
ment normally supplied by the 
physical instruction classes will be 
available. If you’d like to get some 
more information, call 471-3116 or 
stop by Gregory Gym 33 and meet 
the staff in person.

yard barbeque or at a somewhat 
advanced level. But not as many 
have tried the action-packed sport 
of wallyball. If you’ve never heard 
of wallyball before, well, you just 
don’t know what you’re missing 
(literally!).

But don’t feel left out, because if 
you have at least two friends (and 
some of you do) then you can sign 
up for the IM Wallyball Tourna­
ment. Ju st wander over to Gregory 
Gym 33, nonchalantly ask for an 
entry form, and fill it out. Most of 
the time you won’t be hassled, but 
if someone starts asking questions 
simply bolt for the door before they 
can grab you.

So ju st what is wallyball and 
why should you spend your m ean­
ingless time playing it? Basically, 
wallyball 
is volleyball played 
within a racquetball court. The 
ball can carom off the walls on its 
way back and forth over the net, 
easily m aking this the funnest 
sport in the world. And th a t’s why 
you should play — just because it’s 
immensely fun.

The tournam ent will be held on 
Saturday and Sunday, April 15 & 
16. The deadline to enter is a few 
days before 
that, on Tuesday, 
April 11. There will be separate di­
visions for Men, Coed, and Facul­
ty/Staff. If you’d like a complete 
set of rules, go to Gregory Gym 33 
and consult the vast intram ural li­
brary. It’s jam-packed with vol­
umes upon volumes of intram ural 
rules and regulations so you’ll 
surely w ant to spend hours soak­
ing in all the knowledge.

IM POWERLIFTING 
COMPETITION

You’re nothing until you can lift 
very heavy things, so don’t waste 
any time signing up for the In­
tram ural W eightlifting Competi­
tion in Gregory Gym 33. You’ll 
have the opportunity to display 
your Herculine strength by com­
peting against worthy adversaries 
in three different events. The com­
petition is scheduled for Saturday, 
April 29 
in Gregory Gym 17. 
Check-in is a t 7:30 am and lifting 
starts a t 9:30.

Competitors will have three a t­
tem pts each a t the squat, bench, 
and deadlift. The contest will be 
conducted using the rounds sys­
tem and official powerlifting rules. 
There will also be two different ex­
perience divisions offered for both 
the men and the women.

If you’d like to get some more 
information, head on down to Gre­
gory Gym 33, where you can pick 
up an informative flier. You can 
also get information about weight 
classes and divisions.

IM RIFLE 

/

If you are a natural m arksm an, 
we have the sport for you. The UT 
Rifle Club and Rec Sports are 
sponsoring a rifle tournam ent on 
Saturday, April 8, at 10 a.m. in 
Steindham Hall rifle range. The 
tournam ent consists of 
target 
shoot, standing, kneeling and sit­
ting. The division of play consists 
of men and women and the tourna­
ment is open to all students, facul­
ty and staff members of the non­
student program of the Division of 
Recreational Sports. This is a nov­
ice only tournam ent, no experi­
ence is required. Entries are open 
in Gregory Gym 33, so come on 
down and sign up.

UT WOMENS 
VOLLEYBALL

The UT Women’s Volleyball 
Club/Team is currently looking for 
a coach for the upcoming academic 
year, Fall ‘89-Spring ’90. Although 
no previous coaching experience is 
required, prerequisites for all ap­
plicants are (1) a thorough under­
standing of volleyball fundamen­
tals, and (2) a desire to coach at 
least once a week.

If you’re interested in becoming 
the new coach for the UT Women’s 
Volleyball Club/Team, call Missy 
Garcia at 345-9331 or Angela 
White at 478-2617.

IM EIGHT BALL TOURNEY

Entries close today for the eight- 
ball tourney in Gregory Gym 33. 
The tournament will be April 6 in 
the Texas Union Rec Center and 
will be from 8 p.m. to midnight.

All spring UT Students and fac­
ulty/staff members of the non-stu­
dent program are eligible to com­
pete. There is a minimal $2 entry 
fee for the competition.

IM MINIATURE GOLF

In this mammoth event teams 
consist of two males and two fe­
males in what is referred to as one 
of the most competitive of IM 
sports. The winner will be deter­
mined by the lowest combined to­
tal score after 36 holes of play by 
each team.

Entries have been open and 
competition will be on April 6, be­
ginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Putt 
Putt course, 6700 Burnet Road. 
The entry fee is a small $3.50 per 
person for 36 holes, to be paid 
upon check in. Equipment will be 
provided by Putt Putt.

FENCING CLUB

The club hosted its 1st annual 
Masters of Fencing Open on 
March 25-26 in Bellmont 302. This 
year the meet was held in honor of 
Darryl Williams, who over the 
past 20 years has made the Pitusi- 
car Education Fencing classes, the 
club, and the team s national divi­
sion a reality. In the meet, UT 
dominated all 4 events, in an im­
pressive performance.

Upcoming Events

Activity

Rockclimb Clinic
Rafting the Guadalupe
* River Canoe
Morning Horseback
* Hike Pedernales Falls
* Canoe Evening
Kayak Intermediate

Workshop
* Windsurfing
* Open Kayak Roll

* Further details follow

Date

4/5
4/9
4/8 & 4/16
4/8 & 4/15
4/9
4/12

Registration
Open(ed)

3/22
3/27
3/27 & 4/3
3/27 & 4/3
3/27
3/29

4/15,18,20,22,23 4/3
4/3
4/16
4/3
4/16

Sign ups close today for IM 
Handball Singles and Coed Dou­
bles. The draw will be April 7, and 
play starts on Monday, April 10. It 
will be single elimination, best 
two out of three, and there are no 
skill divisions for Coed and a fami­

ly handball will be used for all 
matches. Balls can be purchased 
in the Gregory Gym Store.

All students with valid UT ID’s 
are eligible. Come down and to 
GRE Gym 33 and sign up now.

Outdoor Program prepares cool activities for warm weather

RIVER CANOE

OPEN KA YAK ROLL

CANOE EVENING

Spend Saturday, April 8 or Sunday, April 16, in a 
canoe and enjoy nature’s beauty. Depending on water 
levels and other factors, this one-day trip will be held 
either on the San Marcos River (Thompson’s Island to 
Scoffs Crossing) or on the Guadalupe River near 
Canyon Dam. The $15 ($22 non-UT) fee covers trans­
portation, equipment and guides.

On Sunday, April 16, eryoy an informal kayak 
practice session in the Gregory Gym Pool. If you are a 
beginner, an instructor can show you the very basics. 
However, the workshop is geared to those who know 
the basics of the eskimo roll. The cost is $5 ($8 non- 
UT) and kayaks will be available. Participants must 
register prior to attending the open roll.

Wednesday, April 12, is the time to start canoeing 
with an early evening canoe clinic on Town Lake. Get 
away from campus and enjoy a relaxing three hour 
boat ride. Learn how to enter and exit a canoe plus 
some basic canoeing strokes. The $5 ($8 non-UT) fee 
includes canoes, transporation and instruction.

HIKE PEDERNALES FALLS

WINDSURFING

Off to the west of Austin, the Pedernales River cuts 
through rocks deposited over 200 million years ago 
and forms an unusual arrangement of rapids and im­
pressionistic rocks. Hike along April 9 and visit this 
picturesque area of spring-fed streams and sheltered 
canyons as well as the falls area. The $7 ($14 non- 
UT) cost includes transporation and a guide.

Windsurfing principles and on-the-water practice 
will be part of the Windsurf Workshop on April 16. 
Take this opportunity to discover the appeal of this 
popular water sport. The $55 ($62 non-UT) fee covers 
instruction, equipment, simulator priactice, and two 
2-hour board rentals at your convenience. You must 
provide your own transportation.

 T h e Da il y T e x a n ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, April 4 ,1 9 8 9 
Looking back — and forward — with D.A. Pennebaker

P age 11

By MIKE CLARK
Daily Texan Staff

Although he just turned 60, D.A. Pennebaker is still 
tuned in and turned on to youth culture, and his trade­
mark gritty, black-and-white, documentary style is one 
of the most imitated in modem filmmaking.

Pennebaker is famous for his '60s Bob Dylan docu­
mentary Don't Look Back and the concert classic Mon­
terey Pop. His latest effort, 101 captures current teen 
screams Depeche Mode on their 1988 West Coast tour. 
In addition to 101, Pennebaker also has the short films Jimi Hendrix Live 
and Shake: Otis Redding, extended versions of the two stars' performanc­
es at Monterey, in the marketplace.

In a recent telephone interview, Pennebaker talked at length about his 
role as a cultural historian, the Jimi Hendrix experience and the meaning 
of the Mode.

Did you know when filming 
Hendrix at Monterey that you were 
witnessing an “important musical 
moment?"

There probably were people that 
knew, but I didn't. I had heard of 
the guy, but what I had heard 
didn't impress me very much; it was 
some guy who climaxed his act by 
setting fire to himself, and I didn't 
think of that as a heavy musical trip. 
But in retrospect, we must have 
known, because we were prepared 
to shoot his whole act, which we 
weren't with most of the other acts 
at Monterey.

How hard was it to capture what 
we know now to be the deeper side 
of Hendrix — beyond the fire and 
theatrics?

The thing I like about filming mu­
sical performance is that what you 
see is what you get. As long as we 
were able to get the music fairly 
well, which we could since we used 
eight-track, and as long as we had 
people behind 
the cameras who 
were listening and responding, you 
get the performance the way that 
people who were 
it. 
You're not going to find out his in­
nermost thoughts. What he did on 
stage is what it was about.

there got 

Did he, as a person, seem to be 
more than, or different than, what 
he came across as on stage?

Yeah ... I think that people like 
that tend to have an aloof persona; 
it's part of the rock 'n ' roll image 
that people on the top are kings. 
What was so startling about Hen­
drix is that he was totally not that

AUSTIN 6 *d™ e°
5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 
1 M IL E S O . O f M O N T O P O L I S 
P h on e 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 

V x n ‘
OPEN
24 HOURS

S N A PS HO T S 
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( X X X )

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2 FOR 1 TAPE RENTAL M O N . W E D . A FRI.
$ 1 4 . 9 5 TITLES d e v i l in m is s j o n e s
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DEEP T H R O A T 

OTHER TITLES IN STOCK
^ t a j p e s j a s bl o w ia s i¿ ! 9 ^ ^

kind of person. He was very laid 
back and never saw himself as exalt­
ed. In fact, he took sound for me 
one night. That was unusual in my 
experience; most of the people I 
knew went off and worked out their 
strategies.

Otis Redding — in retrospect, the 
Monterey footage is really the only 
document we have.

There is some other stuff which 
isn't bad. It's just that when Mon­
terey Pop came out in 1967, the peo­
ple in radioland hadn't let him 
penetrate the great Top 40, and so 
he didn't get filmed very often. It 
was a chunk of American music that 
surfaced very quickly and then dis­
appeared almost as quickly. But by 
now, he's established as an artist of 
c o n s e q u e n c e . U n fo rtu n a te ly , 
there's really no venue for that 
other footage; even video is really 
programmic, and you can't find ev­
erything you'd want. Until you can, 
we're all pretty limited to this per­
formance.

Given that, are you confident 
that what appears in Shake is what 
was actually there, since we don't 
have anywhere else to turn?

I think Shake is as good evidence 
as I've ever seen as his onstage act, 
and I've seen most of the footage 
that there is. He was really in com­
plete control of everything at that 
moment, and that was one of those 
fantastic moments in concert.

Are these pieces better docu­
ments of Jimi and Otis than Mon­
terey Pop?

They're different, because Mon-

University 
Market Facts...
Students of the university listen to 
weekday radio an average of 2.6 
hours daily. Faculty/staff spend 3.3 
hours daily In radio listening.

Source: "The University Market” 
Belden Associates, 1987

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tie and Hum — appear to have 
adopted your black-and-white, grit­
ty, naturalistic look, but have re­
jected your hands-off stance and 
manipulated the event for the bene­
fit of the cameras. That combina­
tion seems to have become the stan­
dard.

I think Rattle and Hum was overly 
elaborate, especially for a band that 
has a “revolutionary'' stature, and 
the movie became very hard to be­
lieve. Rock movies aren't like nor­
mal movies — they create a frenzy 
that is closer to the actual concert 
experience among its small audi­
ence. Therefore, you have to be able 
to trust the film all the way. Look at 
music video — you can basically do 
anything you want, so you do, and 
the pieces eventually get reckless 
and boring.

No matter how well done it is, 
filmed performance integrating cin­
ematic technique w on't be as good 
as the real thing. I would never take 
footage of Hendrix on stage and in­
tercut pictures of subway trains or 
upside-down nude models. You 
could, and someone might think it 
was cool, and if it were part of the 
cool himself. But now, there's no 
question that Jimi Hendrix is more 
interesting than anything I could do 
with the film. Once you lose that 
perspective, you lose the audience.

Since we're talking about per­
formance aesthetics, what about 
Depeche Mode? As a rock critic, if I 
had to pick a band that lives exclu­
sively on records, they'd be it. 
When you shoot a band like that, 
what are you looking at?

It's gonna 

surprise you; 

it 
surprised me. In the beginning I 
didn't know what to do. They all 
seemed like pretty nice guys; obvi­
ously, we w eren't going to turn 
them into Bob Dylan or Allen Gins­
berg. And they don't have a seamy 
side, so how are you going to make 
a movie? The concerts, in the begin­
ning, all sounded alike to me, and I 
didn't understand the music. But I 
have to tell you, I got hooked after a 
while and thought, “God, there is a 
movie here; it's more interesting 
than just a synth-pop rock concert.'' 
I think it is. I saw it in a theater in 
few Depeche
the 
London with 

e s H i n t s

24th & San Antonio

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f c N O n The Verge 
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A FILM BY ALMODOVAR

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Mode fans left in England, and they 
loved it.

What seems to be a good premise 
would be documenting not De- 
peché Mode in concert, but the peo­
ple at a Depeche Mode concert.

I think it does that. It certainly 
shows you a generational differ­
ence. I felt very stongly that under 
normal circumstances, these people 
were normal middle-class kids 
you'd pass on the street without a 
thought, but when you see them 
here it's like a ritual — like sneaking 
through the bushes and coming 
across a Druid ritual, where these 
people are seeing something that 
you don't.

It's watching popular music 
change, slowly, 
like the minute 
hand on a clock. Nothing can go 
backward, and this has gone for­
ward logically. The movie is a way 
of catching it in amber for all time, 
and in 50 years, it will have a histor­
ical nuance that I can't predict, but 
that I can feel.

What you have is a shifting that 
the rock critical establishment isn't 
paying attention to, because they're 
still watching Hendrix.

that; 

It's worse 

they're 
than 
watching Springsteen and getting 
totally fooled by a guy who's basi­
cally a bad imitation. He's not Elvis 
and he's not Dylan, but people 
think there has to be a new Elvis or 
Dylan, and so he fools them. That's 
what art is; someone strikes a match 
and you didn't even realize it was 
dark. That's what Dylan did. You're 
not entitled to one of those every six 
months or 10 years. They aren't a 
product of the system. What the 
system produces is a bunch of peo­
ple grinding away, like Depeche 
Mode.

It almost works to the advantage 
of the document that Depeche 
Mode is kind of faceless.

Yeah, and that you can see right 
through them and see the scenery. 
I'm surprised at how well it worked.

Bridge Creek 8
Behind Chilis Restaurant
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Student Prices $3 Mon.-Thurs. 
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FAREW ELL TO THE KING
________ 1:10-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50

TH E TERROR WITHIN [

________ 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

MISSISSIPPI BURNING

________ 1 00-3:15-5:30-7:40-9:55

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D.A. Pennebaker is flanked by Depeche Mode during the fHming of 101.

terey Pop was about more than just 
Hendrix or Otis. It's like history. 
You can learn the basics and have 
the structure in place, or you can 
really get into the Battle of Waterloo 
and collect everything there is about 
it.

I don't 

Films are like books; they're not 
the absolute truth, they're that part 
of the truth that we made into a 
think people are 
film. 
tripped up by 
if we 
weren't under the pressures of mak­
ing a film, we might not edit the 
footage at all.

that. But 

It seems that you've spent your 
career trying to reconcile being a re­
corder with implementing an aes­
thetic.

I think the ground base of art — 
the Byronic version of art — says 
that the artist gets up in the morn­
ing, stares into the rising sun, grabs 
his palette and strikes off another 
wonderwork. Art is supposed to 
bear the heavy stamp of genius. I 
think art isn't that simple anymore, 
and I know it doesn't work like that 
for us.

In the end, our films are not 
about ideas, but about something 
that really happened, and the film 
shows you what happened. I see 
myself as being drawn into other 
people's fantasies, and then turning 
them into my own. It doesn't bother 
me; sometimes I like to think what

mAnn

'tloo A L L D A Y T
ALL S E A T S -A L L SHOW S J

I

 

I'm doing is artful, but I'm more of a 
historian.

Most of your work is about cul­
tural figures with a lot of weight — 
the Kennedys, 
Dylan, Hendrix, 
Norman Mailer. Do you think a 
subject that's not as heavy would 
work as well?

I don't know how I'd tell if I did it 
as well. But anything that comes in 
that interests us — for whatever rea­
son — we're inclined to do and 
think about afterwards. What we've 
found is that the movies that inter­
est us usually manage to get made. 
Like the Depeche Mode film. At the 
beginning, it didn't seem our style, 
and they had no experience making 
a movie. But we started it, and it 
never lost momentum. When that 
happens, you know you have God 
on your side, and you keep doing it.
I'm not a rock critic; if I were, I 
probably wouldn't have made a 
movie about Depeche Mode. We 
can't worry about how important 
these people really are, or how peo­
ple are going to like the music 25 
years from now. In retrospect, we 
filmed the wrong songs at Monterey 
— we didn't film the [Jefferson] Air­
plane doing Somebody to Love. What 
I'm really looking for is what Ezra 
Pound called literature — news that 
stays news.

A lot of rock movies — like Rat-

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Sieve Martin and Michael Caine in
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I
IPCl

( TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOR TODAY ONLY J

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T o d o y a t 5 : 1 5 p . m .
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(Minimum order of $7.50)
! CALL: 476-4819
USE THIS COUPON FOR 10% • 
OFF ANY IN HOUSE DINING
(expires 5-31-89)

I 
I DEUVERY DRIVERS NEEDED:
— Must have own car
I 
2910 Guadalupe

Welcome to 
the Kronos 
Z o n e . . .

Kronos Q u a rte t 
W ednesday, A p ril 5 
at 8 p.m.
UT Bass C oncert H all
C harge-a-Ticket:
477-6060*

W h e re Jim i H e n d rix m e ets B ela 
B a rto k , a n d th e r e p e rto ir e o f this 
fa r - o u t s trin g q u a rte t w ill stre tch 
th e lim its o f y o u r im a g in a tio n 
P la y in g a p r o g r a m o f 
2 0 th -c e n tu ry c o m p o s e rs 
Jo h n Z o rn , K e vin V o la n s , A s to r 
P ia z z o lia , A r b o P a rt, C h a rle s 
M in g u s a n d J u liu s H e m p h ill, a n d 
S teve R eich

S10, $8
5 0 % F A N C lu b D is c o u n t 
T ic k e ts a t a ll U T T M T ic k e tC e n te rs . 
’ A d v a n c e S a le s

mnnn

4 M

B

C O M P L E X

t h f u n i v f p s i t y o f

TEXAS AT AUSTIN

%

&
7 *

4
V
* *
•

« 8

Tues. All Shows $2.50

* BILL A TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE pr
12:00 2:00 4:006:00 0:00 10.00

UNIVERSITY 453-TRIP 
NORTH. . .452-0145 
SOUTH. . . 328-8747 
DOWNTOWN320-7272

Open Monday-Saturday 

11 am - until 1:30 at night

 Tuesday, April 4,1989 
Page 12

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e Da il y T e x a n

For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

C t A M t n i O
W O R D A D * R A T H ____________________

" Charged by rh. word. 15 w ord iMnamum. 
S # fcl 5 pt type only. Catos ora far con— cu- 
Cve doy».
Eoch word 1 fa n e .....................$ 34
Eodiw ond 3 fan— .................. S .90
Eoch w ord 5 fan— .................. $ 1.35
Eoch w ord 10 fan— ..................... $2.30
Eoch w ord 15 fan— ..................... $2.70
.................. $3.70
Eoch w ord 2 0 fan— 
por m— rlion
$1.00 chorye to chonga copy. F ir* two 
w ords may ba a t copttal fatten 25c for 
aoch oddfaonoi w ord m capital fatten M ost- 
arcord and Vi— occoptad.

C L A S S IF IE D
U N E A P * K A T E S ______________________

“O torgad by lha fata. O na column inch mini­
mum. A vaio b ie in 5 to 14 pi. type.
1 coL x 1 inch 1 T a n a ..................... $7.80

W O R D A M D L IN E A O 
D 8 A D U N I S C H E D U L E
M o n d o y ..................... 
. Friday llom
Tu— d o y .......................... M ond ay 11am
. 
W adn— day 
Tj — day llom
W adn— day Horn
Thursday 
. . . . Thursday 11am
Friday 

.......... 

T O P L A C E A W O R D O f 
U N E A D C A L L :
471-5244__________

C L A S S IF IE D 
P E S O L A V A P D A T E S

* O torgad by tha column inch. O n a column 
inch minimum. A vohoty o l typa foe— and 
— and bordan ovoaoola.
F o l Rot— Sapt 1-M oy 30 
1 to 4 9 column inch— Far Month

.................... $7.80 Par Column Inch

O var 50 col. m. par month, c o l for rotas. 

C L A S S IF IE D D IS M A Y 
D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E
M onday 
.......... W adn— doy, 4 p m
Tu— d o y ....................... Thursdoy, 4 pm.
W adn— doy 
. . . Friday, 4 p m
Thursday........................ M ondoy, 4 p m
F rid a y ........................... Tuatdoy, 4 pm .

T O M A C E A C L A S S IF IE D 
D IS P L A Y A D , C A L L :
471-8900__________
In lha avanr oI srron moda in or odvarfaamanl, 
nobc. ntuat ba grran by 11 o m lha fast doy, — tha 
pubtrhen ora reaponebto tor only O N E mcorrad 
insarlion. A* ctoans tor uJj—Snaiai should ba 
moda not losar Ihon 30 days alfar pubteobon 
Fra^oto Ufa racarva erada sip t aqua— d at 
fatta ot eonceCoDon, and 1 amount awcaadr 
$2 0 0 S>p must b a ptaaantad toro raordarwSh- 
f o W d g . to ba void. CradS dips ora nort-

In conedarabon ot Tha D olv Taxon's acceptance 
ot odvarfamg copy for pu— cotton, toe ogartcy 
and dta odtrarfaar • # mdamrdfy and sotro Itorm- 
faas Tasas Sludsnt Fubtcobons and fa otlican, 
amptoyaas, and aganti ogoinU a l to— tafafty, 
aris­
domaga, and aspan— at whalioavor n—
ing out at lha copying printing or pufafahing at fa 
amratbsmant trtdudmg afahout Instaban raasort- 
abls attomay't to— rasuifatg from dorms at suits 
for foal, vtofobon ot right ot privacy, plagiarism 
and copyright and Iradontori stfmtgsmans.

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION

1 0 — NUgc. A t i t w
3 0 — I p o rf - Forfatpn A w to e
9 0 - T r u c k s - V a n *
4 0 — V s k l d s s t o T r a d e

ft—a b a L ^ R M f l l f

M 1111111111 

k i

| 0 « f a ^ 8 l 1 l * A c C 8 l l o H t l 
7 0 — M o C o rc y d fa c 
• 0 — B k y d u s 
« 0 - 
100 - VENM n Wanted 
REAL ESTATE SALES
H O - I i i y I w i 
1 2 0 —
1 9 0 — C o n d e s - T o w n h e u s u s 
1 4 0 — M o b i l e H o w e s - L o t s 
1 5 0 — A e r e o p e L o t s 
1 * 0 — D u p l e x e s -

1 7 0 — W mod 
1 0 0 — L o a n s 
MERCHANDISE
1 4 0 — A p p l ia n c e *
9 0 0 — F u m W u r e - H o u s eh o ld 
2 1 0 — S f e r e o - T V 
2 2 0 — C o w p u t e r s - 

Iq t d p a ia n t 
2 9 0 — F h o C o - C o w e r a s 
2 4 0 — B o a t s
2 5 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t n i w o n l s 
2 * 0 — H o b b le s 
2 7 0 — M o c h b i e r y -

2 0 0 — S p o r l l n o - C c u p l n o 
E q u ip m e n t 
_m._e
KOTTVfalf
9 0 0 — O o r o p s R m w m o g e

2 4 0 — F u m H u r e - A p p M o n t e

3 1 0 — T r a d e 
32CT— W a n t e d t o B u y

MERCHANDISE 
3 9 0 — F a t s 
9 4 0 — M is c .
RENTAL
9 5 0 — R e n t a l S e n d e e s 
9 * 0 — F u m . A p t s .
3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s .
3 0 0 — F u m . D u p le x e s 
9 4 0 — U n f . D u p le x e s 
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 
4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s e s 
4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 
4 2 5 — R o o m s 
4 9 0 — B o o m B o a r d 
4 9 5 — C o - o p s

4 5 0 — M o b B s H o m o s L o t s 
4 * 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a ls 
4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 
4 9 0 •— Sto ra g e # f p f t t t 
4 4 0 — W a n t e d t o R o n t - L e a s e 
5 0 0 — M l s c

ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 1 0 — En l e r l o in w s n t- T l d c g n 
5 9 0 — P e r s o n a l s 
5 3 0 - T r a v e l -

5 4 0 - L o s t * F o u n d 
5 5 0 — U c s n s s d C h il d C o r o 

-

5 7 0 — M u s k - M u s k l a n s 
EDUCATIONAL
5 0 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 
5 4 0 — T u t o r in g 
* 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n t e d 
* 1 0 — M is c . In s tru c tio n
SERVICES
* 2 0 — L o g a l S a r v t c o s 
* 9 0 — C o m p u t a r S o n d e o »

* 5 0 — M e v t n o - H a u N n g

* 7 0 — F a in t in g
SERVICES
« 0 0 - O f f i c e
DEW -
 RRuTO I BftfWipWVOTYi
TEW — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 
7 1 0 
A p p l ia n c e E c e o It 
7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 
7 2 0 — H o m o B o p c d r 
7 4 0 — B t e y d o R o p a l r 
7 5 0 - T y p i n g 
7 6 0 — M is c . S o r v ic e s
EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0
7 0 0 — I m p l o y m o n t S a r v t c o s 
7 4 0 — F a r t N m o 
0 0 0 — O e n e r o l H e lp W o n l e d 
• 1 0 — O f fic e - C le r ic a l 
0 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g - 

l o o k k t t p i n g 
0 9 0 — A d m i n is t r a ti v e

0 5 0 — R o t a N 
0 * 0 — I n g b i o o r t n g - 

T a c h n k a l 

* 7 0 — M e d i c a l 
• 0 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l 
• 4 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 
4 0 0 — D o m o s tlc- H o u s o h o l d 
4 1 0 — F o s H i o n s W a n t e d 
4 2 0 - W o r k W a n t e d
BUSINESS
4 2 0 — B u s i n e s s

^WMMhsOcisilllmR
u p p o n u iii i w
4 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s 
W a n t e d

TSPBuHdmg, Room 3.200 
2 5 0 0 Whifo 
M onday through Friday 
8 OOonv5 00pm

m m ’c '. w

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

Autos

1981 B M W 3201. Silver. 86,000 miles. 
Mint condition. $6200. Must see to ap­
preciate 
4 77-8980/495-6059. 3-9- 
15NC

73 PO RSCHE 914 Excellent condition, 
A C alloy wheels, Pirelli's, 1 0 0 % 
stock, 
garage kept $2995. 280-3085. 3-2- 
4 4 N C

1984 RED N IS S A N Pulsar: 5-speed, per­
fect condition inside and out, original 
owner, never wracked, 70,000 miles. 
$3800, 442-5331 leave message. 2-24-
4 8 N C

1988 SUZUKI SA M U R A I white, 13,000 
miles. 1988 SUZUKI S A M U R A I block, 
16,000 miles. 4 4 2 -3 7 4 7 .3-10-15NC

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts.

Don’t Worry, Be Happy At
Aspenwood 
Apartments
Beat High Electric Rates

• Water/Gas Paid 
• Intramural Reids
• Shuttle at Front Door Across the Street

Prelease Now For Summer-Fal

452-4447
4539 Guadalupe

RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts.

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION

M W C H A N P IS1 

RENTAL

RENTAL

20 — Sports-Foreign 

20— Sports-Foreign 

70— Motorcycles

210 — Stereo-TV

350— Rental Sorvices 360— Fum. Apts.

Autos

Autos

84 ST A N Z A HB G ood interior, stondord, 
A M / FM caaatts itareo, now brake», 
foot, dutch, «unroof 444-7181. 3-9- 
___________________
15N C 

1979 TRIUMP Spitfire dork red converti­
ble, immaculate condition. Must 
sell, 
leaving country. Asking $ 2 8 0 0 444- 
6 24 2 .4 -4 -5 8 ________________________

1986 T O Y O T A MR2, rad, «unroof, AM/ 
F M codetta, iooded. $8900. H: 255- 
4191, W : 928-7515 3-27-15NC

30 — Trucks-Vans

8 6 N IS S A N 2 00 SX loaded, auto, crutsa,
only 32,000 mi, $ 7 3 0 0 

0 8 0 . Cdfl 8 37 -3 9 1 5.3-20-15-NC

1984 Bronco II. Low mileage, 4-speed w/ 
O D , 4X4, AM/FM, AC. Excellent condi- 
tion. $6650.836-2110.5-9____________

1964 V W BEETLE - rebuilt engine & front 
end, new tira», break», recently rapomt- 
ed, $1200. C o t 442-7191 3-22-15NC

M U ST SELL or t w o 1985 blazer s-10 
Tahoe. Loaded. Great condition, 6 3 X 
Best after, 469-0012.4-4-4-P

70 — Motorcycles

PO RSC H E 9 2 4 - A/C, 4 -speed, A M / FM 
conefta, sunroof, $1000 down and $ 5 0 
par weak, owner finonce. 467-9711. 3- 
2S-15N C ____________________________

1981 H O N D A C M C Low miles, econom­
ical, dependable. Hurry this one won't 
day longl Others to choose from . . . 
FIRST TEXAS H O N D A , 
THE FIRST 
CHOICE. 458-2511.3-27-15NC-F

1987 M A X IM A Aero pockoge, 13K, sun­
roof, twin com, tinted, 5 spd., power seat 
belt, warranty, adjustable shock. 4 72 - 
5 3 2 7 .3-27-15NC____________________

1982 S A A B 9 0 0 turbo, 4 door block, 
sunroof, oc, new liras, $4975, 4 99 - 
8535- message. 3-27-15NC

1979 PORSCHE 924. G ood condtion 
$ 4 5 0 0 Coll David 1-754-0868. 3-29- 
15NC_______________________________

1981 DA T SU N 2 0 0 S X 5sp, Iooded, new 
tires, dependable, economical- 3 0 mpg, 
$1500 negotiable 447-1063. 3-23- 
15NC

SUPER SPIDER! 1981 Fiat Spider 2 0 0 0 
convertible. Red Pininsarina 
beauty. 
New rag top, carpet, Pirelli liras. Alpine 
sound system, low mMooge. Soon to be 
classic Come see for yourself. Call Ray 
835-4411.3 -2 3 -3 4 N C ________________

1973 2 40 Z Excellent condition inside and 
out. Very dean. Must see. 442-5785, 
leave message. 3-31-15NC-F

7 6 S A A B EAAS, black, cassette, stick, with 
strong engine, A C 88,000 
original 
miles, $2200/offer. 451-8080 4-3-15NC

JEEP W R A N G L E R 1987 Automatic 4X4 
Roo-top Iooded 23,000 mi. 
$11,000 
Cat 476-2062. Leave message. 4-4- 
15NC_______________________________

1987 SUZUKI SAM U RA I. 18,000 miles. 
Excellent condition. Hard top, A/C, A M 
cassette. $6000. Angel 926-7001, 339- 
0694. 3-29-5B

PORSCH E 914 - '8 7 Iroch rad, 916 front 
end, 911 hubs, PiraHi tires. Excellent inte­
rior, $2795. Musi sell soon. 477-5843. 
3-29-31NC__________________________

1983 F O RD E S C O R T -2 door, 4 speed, 
steraa/cassetta,79K miles, extra clean 
$1950. Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450- 
0128.3-30-5B-F_____________________

1982 PO N T IA C FIREBIRD. 4 speed. A/C, 
stareo/cassefte. 8 8 K miles, $1950. Auto 
Trends. 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450-0218. 3-30-
5B-F________________________________

1980 H O N D A PRELUDE, 5 speed,power 
sunroof, A / C stereo/cassette, 
$1950. 
Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450-0128. 3- 
30-5B-F

1985 N IS S A N 3 0 0 Z X T-Tops, automatic, 
loaded with all options $8500. Auto 
Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 450-0128. 3-30- 
5B-F___________________________ __

1978 FIREBIRD Bronze, G ood paint, 
power windows, new 35D, automatic. 
$1300. Parked outside Jester 445-0855. 
3-30-5B_________________________ ___

1987 M U S T A N G LX 5.0 5-speed, all 
power, AM/Fm cassette/equalizer, tilt, 
cruise, 42K, $ 8 7 0 0 442-7564. 3-31-58

82 PO N TIAC Firebird with the new style 
body, A C Am/Fm stereo with equalizer, 
$ 2 7 0 0 O BO , Coll 4 4 5 -2 9 3 5 .3-31-5B

H O N D A .
Come ride with us
459-3311

Full Selection of 
Motorcycles & Scooters
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER

6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R

TJ*s Cycle

S e le s A S e r v ic e
Everyday low prices 
on parts & accessories 
Service by Registered Technicians

J 10% d is c o u n t ! 
4“ oí 

c
i I ?

4 5 3 - 6 2 5 5

y 6 2 1 S N . L A M A W

RED 1988 Y A M A H A Razz moped 1,000 
miles, like new, $425. Call Brian 451- 
8849. Leave message. 3-29-5B

N IG H T H A W K 450, 1985 like new, only 
5 0 0 0 miles, $750. Call Ja*on~4 67 - 
6 0 3 8 or 440-1691.3-29-5P___________

Y A M A H A RZ 3 5 0 P R O D U C T IO N " D " 
racer. Street legal $250. This is the fast­
est 3 5 0 in town. 476-9535. 3-29-5P

BLACK Y A M A H A Riva 180 cc's, great 
style 
condition, one owner. Ride with 
$850. 495-9712.3-29-58_____________

1982 CB 900F, K & N, Supertrop, sport 
kit, and much mora $1500. 259-0105. 
Call after 5pm. 3-29-5B

85 BLACK H O N D A Rebel-Endorsed 1 
David Lettorman's Grandmother!" $ 9 0 0 
negotiable. Call 499-8266, Please leave 
message for Michel. 3-30-5B

FOR SALE; 1986 yamaho fz 600. Extra 
rims, extra 
carbs, extra seat, alarm 
$1700. 482-9213, 474-1134, 474-1135. 
3-30-108

85 TO YO TA MR2, rad/block interior, 

sunroof, A M / F M cassette, 
$ 6 7 5 0 or best offer. 4 9 5 -2 3 3 6 .3-31-5P

5-speed. 

1982 K A W A S A K I AR80, perfect condi­
tion, low miles, with accessories. $900. 
482-8818.3-31-58

85 TO YO TA MR2, rad/black interior, 
sunroof, A M / FM cassette, 
5-speed. 
$ 6 7 5 0 or best offer. 495-2336. 4-6- 
15NC

1983 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 HERITAGE Special 
4 6 0 0 miles, excellent condition, $ 9 0 0 
negotiable. Call Russ 472-8167, can 
leave message on machine. 3-31-15P

PERFECTION w/all paperwork. 82 V W 
Fuel-injected, 
Jetta. 4-door, 5-speed, 
A C sunroof & more. $ 5 9 6 9 negotiable 
467-9265. 4-3-58

M U ST SELL11985 Honda XL 250R. Street 
shape. $1,000. Call Kely 
legal, great 
444-3591. Leave message or caH 444- 
0710. 3-31-108

PERFECTION w/all paperwork. 82 V W 
Jetta 4-door 5-speea. Fuel-injected, AC, 
sunroof & more. $ 3 9 6 9 negotiable. 4 67 - 
9265. 4-3-5B

1982 Y A M A H A SECA 400. Red, excel­
lent condition, $600: 1982 Yamaha GT 
moped, good condition, $150. 476- 
6 0 7 6 leave message. 4-3-5B

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

ENJOYA 
RELAXING SUMMER 
AT THE FOREST!

Trees everywhere ... fresh air and friendly at­
mosphere. Our apartment community features:
a Jr. Olympic size-pool
• Tennis courts 
a Weight room
• Free aerobics
THE FOREST APTS. 444-3161

• Free cable, HB0 & Cinemax
• Spacious Apt. Homes
• Clubhouse
t Hot & cold water pd.

120 — Houses

240 — Boats

HOBIE CAT 16 ft. 82 model. N ew sails, 
fast options, 
heavy-duty gohronized 
trailer. $1800.473-2360. Dave. 4-4-58

Pre-Lease Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

1984 RED A E R O 80. Dependable trans­
portation. $ 5 0 0 O B O . Amy, 477-0828. 
4-3-10-B____________________________

1986 ELITE 8 0 RED » $650: very reliable, 
new oil change, new tune-up. Please 
cot 452-6249. Ask for Rick. 4-3-SB

1984 H O N D A SABRE 20,000 miles. Ex­
cellent condition with cover. 346-3837. 
4-3-58

A LPINE 7 90 2 C D Tuner $420, Corvar 
M 2 4 0 $300, Orion 2150G X $500, 
A D S P A S $220, Poncha 9 4 4 Subwoofor 
$180, wilt negotiate, Luco» 322-0212.
3 -3 0-SP __________________________

H O M E SPEAKERS BES S M 2 8 0 4-w ay Bi­
polar flat daphram driver», $ 5 0 0 Real­
istic optimu» T-120 3-way lower system 
< 25 0 .3 4 6-33 5 3. 3-3I-5P____________

80 — Bicycles

220 — Computers-

MOUNTAIN BIKE
BLOWOUT 
e DIAMOND BACK _ A 

- U 3 T ,

:
• SkritrtttKOurtLNtm lUKdSm
BUCK’S MKES 926-2010
VBA, MC, Am Ejto. Dfacover Wetooms

M O U N T A IN BIKE - 1 5 soeed. Aluminum

467-9264. 3-31-3B

‘86 M IYA TA 310 T O U R IN G bike. 21" 
frame, toe dips, water bottle, quick re­
lease hubs front/bade $175 0 8 0 474- 
4 5 7 0 Leave message. 4-3-5P

1981 H O N D A EXPRESS SR, $125. Wom- 
en's 3-speed bike - Hercules Raleigh 
$30. Eva 3 2 0 -8 7 3 7 .4-3-2B___________

1985 PEUGEOT mountain bike. 18 ipeed, 
Shimano break», go o d condition. $275. 
4 ^ 7 4 3 0 ^ - 4 - 5 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

REAL ESTATE SALES

Near FLATONIA in FAYETTE 
COUNTY (50 minutes from state 
capítol). For sale, a four-bed­
room, 2-bath brick home, seven 
years old. Air conditoned and 
panelled throughout. Gopd wa­
ter well, chlorinated water. Cost 
$96,000, selling for $75,000. 
10 acres. Call Everett D. Collier, 
(713) 621-4622.
 
* 

3-31-5P

 

M ERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
H ous hold

K IN G SIZE Motionless waterbed. Dark 
finish w ood 4 post with full headboard 
with healer and special sheets and com- 
forter. $275. 444-7868. 4-4-1NC

COFFEE/END tobies set, $45; Coffee 
table $12; Solid oak dining table, with 
leaf $125; 48 x 74 foam mattress, $30; 
926-8602. 4-3-5B___________________

M U ST SELL M O V IN G I Sleeper sofa, 
$350; block chair w/ottomon, $195; 
dresser, $175; king size bed, $350; N o 
calls after 8:00pm 28-3402. 4-4-1B

S O F A SLEEPER. Queen size in good con­
dition. M aroon and gray pattern, $125. 
CoH 447-6533. 4-4-4B______________

5 PIECE Brass and glass octagon-shaped 
dinette 
set. Still boxed, never used, 
$147,892-7080. 4-4-10B-C__________

EXTRA FIRM innerspring mattress and 
box springs. Never used! Still packaged. 
Queen $185. King, $217. 
Includes deliv- 
ery. 8 9 2 -7 0 8 0 .4-4-10-B-C____________

210 — Stereo-TV

CAR A U D IO 12 inch Punch Woofers 
$200, Becker Box 10 inch woofers, 12 
inch radiator, 2 tweeters $150. 385- 
8 9 3 8 .3-29-5B_______________________

S O N Y C D C H A N G E R C D-AX20, C D 
Changer with XR -72 0 0 A M / FM cassette/ 
C D controller $ 9 9 5 negotiable 474- 
0647. 3-30-5B

Y A M A H A C D player- C D -4 5 0 - remote, 
program) no ble, must sell, $250. 458- 
*0 7 4 . WIH 3-31-5B

M a c in t o s h
S e r v ic e s
Repairs e Upgrades 
Free estimates
SOFTWARE EXCHANCE
New e Used « Rentals 
2S20 Quadatupe 9t. 
478-7171

SCSI compatible $435. Lowest price | 
meg in town. 4 7 6 -9 5 3 5 .3-29-5P

N E W EG A card in box with manual» 
$125 3 6 0 K 511/4 inch disk drive also 
new $ 6 5 .3 4 6 -3 3 5 3 .3-31-5P__________

230 — Photo- 

Cam eras

35mm C O N T A X RTS BODY, Contax 
Auto winder, Vivtor 75-300, Sakar 
3 Contax viewing screen».
500mm, 
-5927. 3-
$ 57 5 or sell individually. 
30-20 8 -Ey

345-5

250 — Musical

Instruments

FENDER PREC ISIO N Bass with Jazz Pick- 
up $250, Bass Rochman $150, Roland 
Cube 6 0 Bass Am p $250. Call Christian 
4 7 6 -9 5 3 5 .3-29-5P__________________

8 C O U R SE LUTE with hard case, hand 
crafted and in exceUent condition. Extra 
strings incHxJoc 
strings included. $300. Call Lorin 477-
1 5 0 S 3 -3 1 -5 B

340 — Misc.

W E A R CONTACTS! Eye Contoct Re­
placement and spare lenses starling at 
$19.95 eoch. 1-800-255-2020.04-4-1P

ADLER SATTLELITE II electric typewriter 
setf correcting, pitch and toucn control. 
Excellent condition with case. $200. 
693-5857. 3-29-5B_________________

NEW : B&D circular sow, $45; 2 floura- 
scent shop lights, $5/each. Car cassette 
deck $28; Bicycle, Concord, $45; Sears 
rower gym, $50. 926-8602. 4-3-58

CLASSIFIED 
ADS WORK 
FOR YOURS.., 
CALL
471-5244

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

a H m i i M i i m i i i i i i i i i i i m m i m i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t S

EFF — 2 BR $199*up.
• Close to UT shuttle & Capitol Metro

• 10% Student discount
• Furnished also available 

Townhomes avaialable

926-6664 ¡

s • New pool 
s • Pets ok
I 
•
¡ Call Now!

©

FREE LOCATORS
t a t and fifandtofa Mivto* in town.
Col today.
JH0MASG. THOMPSON
REALTOR 

451-9625

F R E E
L e ssin g Service
^ ^ ^ t a Condos «Apartments 
i H

 HouseseOuptoeta 
r s a Amgfa ou fwre.. 

V ci^-.^ltem e f a huntng to us/
482-8651 
BajMpR sos w. so»
vi.vfluibltat hunters

360 — Fum. Apts.

LA
CANADA
FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID

• Pool
• Walk To Campus
• Across From Tennis 

Courts

CALL TODAY
477-3619
1302 W. 24th
Office At Chez Jacques

DIPLOMAT
APARTMENTS
BARGAIN
RATES
Pralacu e
Now
For
S p r i n g -

S m w m o r - F a H
*WkthCmrm*
478-2250
M anager Apt. #205
Davis & Assoc.

Cha\ arosa 
Apartments
3110 Red River

CLOSE 
TO U.T.

—

 ❖ —

Small, quiet, 
quality complex 
2 blocks from Law, 
on shuttle; attrac­
tively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, 
and all bills paid. 
Efficiency to 3BR
474-1902

Tanglewood
North
We Pay A ll 
Your Heating 
& A /C

P r o l o o a o N o w F o r 
S p r i n g - S u m m o r - F o l l

* RR Shuttle stop at 

Front D oor

* 2 Pools & Remodeled 

Laundry Rooms

* Ceiling Fans/Microwaves

* Furm hedAJnfum ished

* Quality Residents 
Friendly Manager s
Who Care

452-0060
1020 E. 45th

WEST 
CAMPUS!
$240 $320

Starting from

SUMMER 

F A L L 

e Walk to Campus 
e Ceiling Fans 
e Microwaves 
e Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms 
L e a sin g fo r S u m m e r 
P re le a sin g to r F all

479-6105
L0NGHAVEN
APARTMENTS

W EST C A M P U S 1-1: Small, quiet com­
plex. Laundry, basic cable - S 2 6 0 -S 2 8 0 
+ electricity. Available now. Call 454- 
7900. Sandlin & Co. 3-1-208-F_________

PRELEASIN G FOR Summer/Fal one 
block UT, small auiet complex, 1-1 ceiling 
fans, mini blinds. 2711 HemphiH Pork. 
478 -1 8 7 0.3-7-20B-K_________________

W A LK O R DILLO--UT, Capitol, ACC, 
downtown. $250-$400, ABP + cable. 
Unusual rustic apartment. 1902-4 Nueces 
: 476-6109, 472-7562. 3-3-20B-F

1-1'v 2-1's AVAILABLE! S3 00 -$ 3 95 . SP A ­
CIO US, dean, garage, parking. Con­
venient 3121 Speedway. Call Larry 469- 
0403. 3-7-208-E

Yes, we h a v e special rates on 
furnishe d & u n fu rn ish e d apts.

C entury S q u a r e 3401 R e d R i v e r 478-9775 
4 2 1 0 R e d R i v e r 452-4366 
Century Plaza 
9 4 0 E . 4 o t h S t 453-8652
G ranada 
9 1 5 E 41 st 452-6518
Park Plaza & Plaza Court 
1 0 1 E , 3 3 r d S t . 476-0363
VIP 

Best Apartments, Best Prices,
Best Locations

1 CLOSE TO SHUTTLE 
Í 
:: 
t 

S T A F F O R D 
h o i ’sf; 
\!' \N ! M! \ is 
2-1 s starting at: 
S300
1 - 1s starting at:
s2oo

i» 

Í

0

s
^

W A L N U T R U N
Come by for a tour today and see for 
yourself the quiet, comfortable and 
pleasant environment that Walnut Run 
has for you. Our amenities include:

$991st mo. rent

• Large efficiencies on UT Shuttle
• Newly redecorated
• Door to door trash service
• Executive suites available

Now Leasing!
Stonewood Village Apts.

i1

i1

><
i ( ■ ' . . . ....

l ' 

'12;

Y

i
SANDSTONE 
U Ii 
x'40d & 2S01 M n r x w FU/ 

S 2 5 5 

$300 

$ 2 f c * 

Í 
:l
f 
* 
* 

*

S U M M E R 

Y R 

FAIL SPRlNCi 
i F ASf 
1 > rn»»ncKl »jrwi8 irv si
<>a A O f x o o m 

l AAjndry F arAtTma 

Prxrf 44ariSQGtl try 

• Secunry P»tr»Ac><i 

• 

L arvt1»< aptffal 

' 
tn f

> 

• Hot Tub 
e Sauna 
e Microwaves 
e Balconies

e Washer & Dryers in 

each unit, 

e On IF shuttle route 
• On-site management 
e Fireplaces

3203 Speedway 
251-6329 
478-9054

SUMMER SPECIAL
Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom 
Apt. Homes storting ot $1951 
We always have a special 
PRE-UASE NOW

Penbrook Gub Apts. 929*3150

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL!

467*9272 

4411 Airport

4558 Avo. A

454-5903

All Bills Paid
VERSAILLES

YOU AND YOUR 
ROOMMATE NEED A 
TW0-BEDR00M

H O , H O
H O !!

It’s Christmas 
in June

Showdown 
at
High Point 
Village

• NNLY PUNCHED 
APTS. AVMLABLE

• Designer Color 

• ON UT SHUTTLE
• 2 Pools
• Mini-Blinds
• Microwaves
• Sun Deck

Schemes
• Spacious
PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL
Willow Creek 
Hills
4 4 4 -0 0 1 0

at C a n y o n P a s s !

$100 O F F for June, July & August*
• On UT shuttle
• Clubroom
• Free parking
• Walk-in closets

• Eft., 1 ,2 & 3 B d rm
• Pool
• Private Balconies/Ratios
• W/D connections (•

We outdraw the other guys \caus ;

You get $300 O F F w/ this ad!*

J W e’ve got tennis & basketball courts.

Q We have a sparkling pool.

Q W e’re on the UT shuttle route.

Q Our rates start at $270!

C a n y o n Pa s s

‘Ask for details

454-2157

2400 Wickershaa La. 

385-2044

"A a k f o r d a u ia . piaaaa.

1973 CADILLAC. L O A D E D Leather tnte-
rior N«w tiras. Bottory oltomoter $959. 
469 -0 8 2 8 Leave message to Michael.
12-19

73 CADILLAC. Looded leather interior, 
new tires, battery, 
altemater, $959. 
459-1979 Leave message to Michael
12-19

1977 D O D G E Monaco, dependable 
$50 0 firm 3 2 0 -8 6 2 6 .5 -9

1967 M U S T A N G convertible, blue sharp, 
PS/P8, AT, 289cid, 106K. $4,000 firm.
49 5 -2 8 3 3 

5-9

1986 C O U G A R LS. 1 owner, excplfont 
condition, power window», white w/ 
loundou roof, red interior, nice 251-4454 
after 6. 5-9

1979 BUICK 4 -D O O R Very »afo, very 
comfortabia. very reliabte, look» good, 
run, wet. $1200.478-8900. 5-9 

1981 REGAL LTD A/C, AM /Cass, eiectric 
windows, lodes. New brakes tires, dean
88.000 $2,500 4 7 8 -6 8 6 0 .1-20-73NC

G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED Vehicles from 
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 EXT. S-9413.4-3-18P________

'8 6 PO N TIAC FIERO, V-6, block, sunroof, 
PW, A M / FM cassette, $7200, Cheroy, 
4 95-3612.2 -2 3 -4 9 N C ________________

84 F O RD ESCORT, 49,000 mi., white 
with light blue interior, excellent condi­
tion, $ 2 5 0 0 0 8 0 , col 448-3562. 3-1- 
4 5 N C _______________________________

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT A/C, low 
mileage, four new tires, $5000. 355- 
2910 or 3 5 5 -2 8 5 4 lata evening. 3-21- 
15NC_______________________________

Need transportation! Here's your chance 
to buy a great cor for under 2,000 dol­
lars, several very deon, one owner cars 
to choose from 
FIRST TEXAS H O N ­
DA, THE FIRST CHOICE. 458-2511. 3- 
27-15NC-F__________________________

1986 CHEVY SPECTRUM, bu.lt by Isuzu, 
5 speed, stereo, looks like new, need 
wheelst? C d l usl 
FIRST TEXAS H O N ­
DA, THE FIRST CHOICE. 458-2511. 3- 
27-15NC-F__________________________

1981 D O D G E X - 2 door, standard, just 
453- 
inspected, $1200, negotiable. 
808 4 3-27-15NC____________________

7 6 CRUISER!! Buick LeSobre, 4dr,
57.000 original miles, awesome cari 
One owner FIRST TEXAS H O N D A THE 
FIRST CHOICE. 458-2511. 3-27-15NC- 
F____________________
PULL Y O U R boat this summer in style with 
this 7 7 Mercury Cougar Silver with sil­
ver insides, a l power trlt cruise and air, 4 
door, 57,000 right miles, near periled 
ot-FIRST TEXAS H O N D A THE FIRST 
C H O IC E 458-2511. 3-27-15NC-F

1977 BUICK SPECIAL. New tires, brakes, 
battery, low mloogo, $ 8 0 0 negotiable. 
Scott 480-0121. 3 -2 2 -3 5 N C ___________

1964 MERCURY C O M E T sky blue, 6 0K 
original mies, looks, runs great. A reol 
gem 320-0168. 3-31-15NC____________

1962 CHEVY IM PA LA 4-dr, in one family 
for 2 0 years, excellent city 
Ironsporto- 
hon, $1400.452-2790. 3-28-31NC

1984 CHEVETTE 2-door, 4 speed, A/C, 
A M / FM stereo, 44,000 miles, $2100. 
3 31-6427.3-30-5B___________________

1982 RELIANT - Mrtsubrshi, 4 cyb, 89K 
miles, AT, AC, PB/PS, excellent condi­
tion, $2150. 480-8185. Leave message.
3-29-5-p____________________________

1984 FO RD M U S T A N G LX Excellent 
condition, A/C, cruise, power locks A 
windows CoH Scott 4 6 9 -9 6 3 9 3-29-58

CONVERTIBLE 82 LeBoron, M ark Crow 
Edition Looks, runs great. Cool summer 
vehicle $ 3 5 0 0 459-7027. leave mes­
sage 3-31-58________________________

1976 LIN C O L N C O N T IN EN T A L - 4 6 0 
cu. in. V 8 - All power, AC, $ 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 . 
385-1265 or 346-1069.3-31-58

$30011972 V E G A SioNonwagon. Rebuilt 
steel tlstv a, 4 cyl, new battery, great 
mpg AM / FM cassette. AT Runs good bul 
needs work. 3 2 0 -0 4 8 6 3-31-5P 
1981 OLDSM OB1LE 98 Regency Broug­
loaded. ExceBent 
ham Steel, gray, 
condition 
N ew tires, wire wheels, 
$ 2 9 0 0 389-3152.4-4-58_____________

1980 CHEVY Citation 4-door, radio.

r d bras, new dutch, $1000/moke of- 

2 8 0 -0 2 3 8 8 -5pm 4-4-56_________

1985 H O N D A CIVIC, 2-dr, Hotchbock, 
Mue,75K. standord, o c W as given com- 
pony car-only 
leliogl 
$ 30 0 0,3 28 -9 0 38 , Virginio. 4-4-5B

reason 

I'm 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1984 N IS S A N 2 0 0 S X A C 2-door 
hotchbock,loodad, 5-speed, A M / F M 
cassette, deon. $ 4 4 5 0 TK 3421 N 
5-9
Lomor 458-3151 

C LASSIC 1966 M ER C EDES 230SL Rood- 
star. Serious inquiries only $12,000. CPI 
beak overage $14,500. 264-1616. 5-9

1983 DA T SU N 280ZX 5-speed, T-tops, 
A/C. AM/FM, 
low mlso g s, Alpine 
Alarm system $ 6 4 0 0 453-1359 12-19

1978 M G 8 BEAUTIFUL blue body M any 
M w pari», nets and ksaks khe new,
42.000 im, $3450. 441-0735 

5-9

1979 MERCURY CAPRI, d e o n cor, V-6, 
A M / F M 4-speed. $1290 kobm.343
0 5 5 7 12-19________________________

t

1978 FIAT SPIDER convertible Deep bur-

t

N e • point tab, top. Pire * tires, 
jntariar, A M M conoRo Perea. 
Air condemning I dm * angina. $2950. 
4 4 4 -7 2 9 6 5 -9_____________________

7 8 FIAT SPIDER rad convertible. 5- 
speed, A M / F M 
I n new, 
< 2 7 9 5 2 5 9 -5 5 5 9 2 3 -6 3 N C _________

l b i i i P i , 

8 7 Y U G O 5-speed A M / F M rod», 
3 * 0 0 0 tales, ran* great, art
$ 2 4 5 0 2 5 9 -5 5 5 9 .2 -3 -6 3 N C

 RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RENTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

360— Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apt*.

360— Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apffs.

360— Fum. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370—Unf. Apt», 

j

3 7 0 — Unf. Apta.

THE D a il y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4 ,1989/Page 13

■Villa! 
[Solano]
I Apartments
51$t ft Guadalupe
I 
• Shuttle But/City Bus 
I 
|
I 
a Shopping Neorby 
I 
a 2 Loundry Araos 
I 
I
a N Pod 
i 

I 

7 4 2 B edroom A p t*. 

j

I Across From | 
Intramural Fields
|451-6682|
I MOVtINI 
TODAY J

SPECIAL MATES
Fumbhsd Efficiencies 
1 - 1 '* * 2 - 2 '*

• 3 Pooh
• 3 Laundry Rooms
o Gas and Wator Paid 
a Shuttle at Front Door

Ideal for Stmdemte 
Beat the I }gt 
Btectrtc Mate»

T a n l e w o o d

W e s t s l d e
i
A t» r t 4 
^ M ia s i AFow F o r 
Epting tummtmr PnK
1403 Norwalk Ln.

4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4

CHEZ
JACQUE
APARTMENTS

Preleose Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 
Pool e Next to Tennis 
Courts e Walk to Campus • 
ABP except electricity

1302W. 24th 
St.
477-3619

M JN K -B H B S
3101 Cedar at 
Speedway

• Walk to C inpus
• Shuttle at Curb
• 2 Pools
• Manager on Site

You WH Love 
Living Here

A e t o n s M o s F o f
Spring-Sum mer-Fat

Su Roca
A p u ta tn ti

• IB dr
• NicaPool
• Tannis Courts 

ocroM tha straat
a W aft to Compc

1302 W. 24th
477-3619

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS
301W. 38TH

Prelease Now

• Spring
• Summer
• Fall

Quiet - Near 
Shuttle
323-6526

V.I.P. APTS.

SUMA 

M U U A S IN Q

two 
Luxurious 3 bdrm, 2 both 
lave! unit, suitable fo r 3 or 4 mature 
students. Also large one bdrm. wa­
ter and gos paid.

e POOL e PATO e NEW CARPET e 
FURNISHED e WALK e IF SHUTTLE AT 
DOOR 
BY APPT. 476-0343 

II

SANDPIPER APTS. 
2810 RIO GRANDE
Large tastefully furnished 2 bed/2 
bath. Fully equipped Idtchen, frost- 
free refrigerator, microwave, pan­
try, walk-in closets, ceiling fans and 
intercom in each room, covered 
parking, pool, sundeck, resident 
manager, gas and water paid. 
N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER 
$425 + E; FALL $5 50 + E. SPE­
CIAL RATE FOR SUMMER-FALL
LEASE. 4 7 4 -2 5 4 2 /4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 .

3-21-208-D

o e e o o o o o o e e o e e e e
: St Moritz Apts. :
• Summer A Frt PrUtming! •
O
* 1-r* S 2-1'» loto. Srepteoee, vaulted
o
furnished. Smell, oozy •
h pool, covered parking #

O oomptatety 
# oompiex 
# end security gates. 800 W. 25th 2 Vs • 
m
m block» weet ol campus. 
a
a 

476-4060 

A BEAUTIFUL A CHEAPEST * 
1802 W. Ave.
The complex a one o f Am nicest oporimenb 
in West Campus given ¡ft rexpr 
» rents 
Wis w il try k> accommodate anyone's tesis» 
A prica range.
Great atmosphere, waBt to U.T. Surrounded 
by beautiful nouses. Pool dt fountain. Free 
portáng. Laundry room. Now fonitara. Ful 
bichan. Fuly corpetad. Gas, watar & water 
heal er paid.

New Pteloasing fo r Summer, Fat, A Spring

1-1 »iortmga?$295
2-2 starting at $395 2-2 starting at $495
3-2 starting at $445 3-2 starling at $785 
V ril one you gmtadeaf on yearlsats
OFFICE HOOKS f m n g i only 5-8 pjn, M-F or 
Byqppt

478-7519
Pod area jud Ike in larton Spring»

3-22-208-F

Now Leasing 
Summer, Fall, Spring 
Reserve Now And 
Secure Super Rates

• Walk to UT, 2-2,1-1
• CA/CH, pool, laundry 

facilities

• Cable connections, 
dishwasher, disposal

• Gas stove, furnace, water

• Assigned parking
• Pleasant atmosphere
• Available week of May 20 

and August 20

474-5929
________________________ 3-31-20B-K

4 BLOCKS W att LIT; Claan, quiat effiaen- 
cy. W atar/gos 
fumahad. Gas haat and 
cooking. $229.474-7914. 4-4-208-F

LARGE TWO-story ona bad rooms and 
affidandas. Along Spaadwoy; AvoMobU 
now. SUMMER SAVINGS. Brat, 453- 
0 5 4 0 .4-4-20B-D

RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts.

A tropical paradise exists at Villa Vallada! Here 
you’ll find the condominium quality and design de­
tails that you demand. Enjoy romantic sunsets over 
nearby Shoal Creek, or gather with friends in the 
security of our private courtyard. Relax at poolside 
to the splashing sounds of our waterfall and soothe 
away the tensions of hectic academics. Organized 
social events make fofe 
a place to make
friends that you can keep for a lifetime.

• Swimming Pool
• Hot Tub
• Sports Court

• Controlled Entry
• Microwaves/lcemakers
• Private Parking

1/íMcl 

‘t/oM

2505 Longview
322-9887

Affordable Luxury Designed 
for Student Living
Beautiful l and 2 Bedroom Plans from $275 
Furnished or Unfurnished.

Just off IH South, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every liv­
ing situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush landscaping, 
Oakwood features a complete range of amenities, including magnifi­
cent swimming pools.
Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month-to-month accom­
modations. Complete Home Services packages (including dishes, 
linens, T.V. and more). Maid Service is also available.
Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets.

On the UT Shuttle Une

P r e l e a s i n g n o w for S u m m e r a n d Fal l 

G u a r a n t e e t o d a y ’ s p r i c e s n o w 1

1

3-9-20B-A

2-28-20B-F

M A R K
X X

f t i h i in 

o r

Spring-Summer-Fat

Boot 4» High Electric Roto»!
1 Bedrooms
A
2 Bedrooms 
A vailable
459-1664
3815 Guadalupe
Davis & Assoc

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER-FALL-SPRING 
108 Place Apartments
Jnfuma 

a F 
id
a Dohwoiéi#?T¿.;Dí§p#6®i 
a Microwova (opOonol) 
a IndMdual Storage 
a Pool and BarboquWPaMo 
a laundry faatoa» 
a On
a HydoPwkAroo 
a Acroo from Gty Pari 
e Resident Monoger

From $200/Month 

108 

'4 5 th Street

452-1419
V no arawar 385-2211,453-2771

VIEW POINT APTS
Walk or shuttle to campus! Just 5 
blocks west of Guadalupe at the end 
of 26th Street. Then come home to 
your attractive affordable efficiency 
with a lovely wooded view. Attentive 
management ensures quality living. 
Pool, laundry facilities. Furnished or 
unfurnished. 476-8590.

3-30-208-C

SPECIAL!
HYDE PARK
Spacious, quiet, dean, shuttle, cov­
ered parking, 2BR/2BA, $325. 
Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in 
desks, all gas paid and more! 
PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE.
451-5825,4306 Ave. A.

' 

3-23-20B-D

_
 $225.00 _
Large 1 bedroom/carpeted, dis­
posal, CH/CA, ceiling fans, wa­
ter/gas paid. Large pool and 
patio. Walk to UT.

Fountain Terrace Apartments
610 W. 30lh/Manager #134
477-8858

3-30-20B-F

WARWICK APTS.
Garden setting, pool w/waterfall, 
BBQ pits, large fully furnished 2- 
2's, M 's and efficiencies. Located 
on 29th and West Ave. (behind 
Breeds Hardware). 2907 WEST 
AVENUE. LEASING FOR SUM­
MER AN D FALL. BEST RENTAL
DEALS. 4 7 4 -74 26/346-277 0.

3-10-20B-D

CHECK IT OUT!!
Super low rates for summer/fall 
Efficiencies, 1 bedroom , & 2 bed roo m 
fum tshed/unfum ishe d 

Convenient to U.T. Seton, Hancock Can­
ter, shuttle, & dty bus line. AN appliances, 
pool, laundry room. Gas & watar paid.
302 W. 38th
453-4002

3-31-208-F

★ FRONTIER APTS. ★
SUMMER RATES - $220 
PRE-LEASING 
4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies 
on shuttle and city bus. Quiet 
complex, CA/CH, G&W and ba­
sic TV cable paid.
★ 462-0930,323-5982 ★

' 

3-22-20B-C

★

★ 

PRE-LEASING 
WEST CAMPUS
LEON APARTMENTS
Unfurnished efficiencies, newly redec­
orated, water paid, covered parking. 
Summer rate.

★ 

$ 2 2 0
462-0930 

★
3-22-20B-C

1 BR/1 BA modem furnished, near 45th 
St. and Guadalupe. Gas, water paid. 
Sunny, «podous. $265, Neuman Man- 
ogement 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 .3-10-206F

CLOSE TO UT North. Efficiencies $165- 
$175. 1 bedroom apartments, $185- 
$235. Office 404 East 31st, 477-2214, 
453-8812, 452-4516.3-10-206-A

★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★
large, quiet, immaculately dean semi­
efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, 
loundry, gas heat & cooking, water/ 
gas furnished. On site manager.

From $235.00 
Red Oak Apartments 
2104 San Gabriel
★ 4 76-7916 ★

4-4-208-F

COME RELAX...
by our crystal dear pool and enjoy 
spacious, furnished, apartment home 
living. Gas, cooking, and heat paid, 
ceiling fans, giant closets, skylights, 
desks, miniblinds, and huge patios 
and balconies. WALK TO CAMPUS!
Hurry going fast! 
476-1619

3-31-20B-C

T W O B E D R O O M 
$295
Summer 
Walk or shuttle to campus, pool, ceiling fans.
CAVALIER APTS.
307 E. 31st 
320-0687

.....................................*3*27-20B-K

★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★
Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi­
efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, 
laundry, gas heat & cooking, water/ 
gas furnished. On site manager.

From $235.00 
Red Oak Apartments 
2104 San Gabriel
★ 476-7916 ★

LARGE CLEAN carpeted 1 bedroom/ 
efficiency. CH/CA, ceiling fans, quiet 
mature individuals. N o pets. 35th St. 
453-5417.3-20-20B-F_______________

VIEW OF the Tower. North campus. Spa­
cious 2 bedroom apartments; $380 
available April 1, shuttle 477-1452. 4-6- 
6NC______________________________

GREAT OAK-spocious, immaculate 2-2, 
CA/CH, ceiling fans, dishwasher, pool, 
sundeck, 30tfVRed River. S475-S500. 
477 -3388/472-2097. 3-22-20B-D

GARAGE APARTMENTI One bedroom, 
hardwood floors, west campus, ceiling 
fans, water paid. $285. Apartment Find­
e r* 458-1213. 3-23-10B-C___________

CLOSETSI SPACIOUS 2-2 ceiling fans, 
microwave, shuttle, West 
campus, 
$400-$450. STEP SAVERS. 476-3028. 
3-23-20B-D_______________________

SHOAL CREEK Apts. 2504 Leon. Unique 
1-bedroom, quiet atmosphere. Glass 
woH front, stone fenced pnvacy patio. 
$300-5325. 4 8 0 -8 3 0 5 .3-30-20B-C

NEAR ENGINEERING School. One 
Large Room, carpeted, All Bills Paid. 
Lease $150/month. 926-7243. 3-31-20B

MOVE IN today. Large efficiency, 38th 
and Ave. B, quiet, free basic cable, com 
laundry, water/gas paid, furnished/un­
furnished. $200 plus electricity. A. M il­
ler, broker, 452-4212. 4-4-20B-K

370 — Unf. Apts.

Village
Green

U ttÁ e n e U d

fa p ftc tU x q !

Get it while its hot!
 
$
$

$

$

$

$

Special student rates 
for a limited time only

Now Leasing for 
Summer ft Fall

• Sparkling Pool
• Weight Room 
t Saunas
• Jacuzzi
• Lush landscaping
• 5 min. from UT 
t On city bus line

1-1 ’s, 2-2’s, 3-2’s & 
Duplexes

7224 Northeast Or.
926-9425

1920's LARGE 1-1 cottage. Oak floors, 
ceiling fans, quiet. Just north ol UT. 
$350. 3009A Fruth. 472-2123. 3-24-
20B-F_____________________________

SPACIOUS 2-2's country kitchen, CF's, 
built in bookcases, on bus line, great for 
students. 928-2581. 3-27-206_________

SUPER LOCATION in Clarksville Large 
efficiency $225,1 Bedroom $300. 335- 
6 0 8 3 .3-27-10B-K

jC ittL fie id

_ J r o u ie

RENTAL 400— Condos-Townhouses

1-2*8 NOW AVAILABLE 
FOR SUMMER OF *89 PRE-LEASING 
ASK FOR OUR SUMMER RATES.
Located in the prestigious West Campus neighborhood, 
these luxury condominiums are uniquely famished and deco­
rated to create a comfortable, stylish environment expressly 
for student living.

Our reputation is built on a thoughtful, caring attitude to­

wards our residents and every maintenance detail.

F e a tu re s

e Computer controlled building entrance system 
a Separate alarm system for each unit 
a Covered parking w/good lighting 
e Separate locking storage area for each unit 
e Smoke detectors and heat sensors in each unit 
a Personalised management only a phone call away (24 hrs) 
a Good lighting in outside hallways

AmealtiM 

a Landscaped courtyard with spa
• Cozy fireplaces with ceramic tile hearths
• Fashionable, practical mini-blinds and sparkling brass fix­

tures throughout

e French doors opening onto balconies 
e Decorative ceiling molding 
e High ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units 
a Ceding fans fai living room and bedrooms 
a Hidden GE washers/dryers
• Fully t i r t í r * GE kitchen includes frost-free refrigerator 
with ice-maker. dishwasher, microwave, self-cleaning oven 
and disposal

• Spacious, organised pantry and sleek European-style cabi­

netry

• Pre-wired far telephone and cable TV
• M e w l ae p e la . a a f aaato drm aB pap a t I n m a n — H a
FOK M O M INFO AMA TiON, CALL:

1451-3220
Rio G ran d I

1 V ib J k s .fro m UT

S p e c ia l

R a t e s

I v il l a I

S 2 7 5 .0 0
cn UT shu ttle

N O R TH
2 Bedroom Apts
I 

I Prelease 
I Now For 
I 
Spring- 
I Summer-Fall
I 4520 Duval
¡459-9131
9 Davis & Assoc I

CREEKSIDE
615 Upson
Preha»» Now For 
SpringSumtmr-FaR

e Shuttle Bus
• City Bus
e Jogging Trails 
e Town Lake
• Quiet Area
e All Efficiencies 
e Move in Today

WILL NOT LAST LONG 
—BARGAIN RATES—

Call Now
499-0491

VILLA S
of La Costa
1016 Camino La Costa

* 1st STOP CR SHUTTLE
* HALF PRICE SUMMERS
* 2 LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS
♦ O N SITE TENNIS PRO
♦ SPARKLING POOL
♦ WATER VOLLEYBALL

Now Preleasing 
Summer-Fall

O A K

L O D G E

4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8
2317 Pleasant Valley Rd

Ivanhoe
Village
A p artm ents

— In Travis Heights
— N ot To Park
— Quiet Neighborhood
— Ideal For Grad Student 
— Recreation Areas
— Pool'laundry 
-Excellent Rate
— Move in Today

.

LIMITED AVAILABILITY 

PRELEASING NOW!!!!

454-5638

1500 East Side Dr.
4414375

Starting 
from

$ 2 6 2
1 & 2 Bedrooms

Ceifng Fan • Meneares • Fireplaces 
2I jrdryFad i#2Poob
2 Jacuzzis • Clubhouse # Ice Makers

On UT Shuttle
TRESTLES
4534968
1071 Clayton Lane

THUNDERBIRD
APARTMENTS
4510 Duval

Prahma Now For
Sprlng-Summar- Fall

e Shuttle Near 
e Quiet Area 
e Manager on Site 
e Close to Shopping 
e Biq Trees

PRELEASE NOW
451-1244

Hyde Park - IF Shuttle
LARGE efficiencies with walk-in dosats

★ LAUNDRY 

* VERY Quiet 

* GREAT Rates!
Call MIKE 2 -6 p.m. o r (s a v e massage:
★ 323-6526 ★
S eq u o ia A p a rtm e n ts . 3 0 1 W . 3 8 th St.

3-22-20B-F

★ $70 Move-in Special ★
Now Preleasing for Summer & Fall 

e low deposit 
e extra large apartments 
e prompt maintenance/very dean 
e NR shuttle bus 
e swimming pool 
e newly decorated 
e large 1 bedroom - 750 sq. ft. 
e large 2-2 -1025 sq. ft.

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 A n n a D r.
★ 445-5655 ★

3-20-206-F

RENTAL 4 3 0 — Room -Board

GIGANTIC 
ELM TREES
gave this community Hs name. 
Come see huge 2 bedroom 2 
bath apartment homes within 
walking distance of UT. Free 
heat. Call now.
452-1121 <*453-1804
3-9-208-K

RENT SPECIAL
from $199.00
lorae effioenae» in the Hyde Pork ateo.
• Co» & «rater paid 

a aKapptona» 
» drape» 

a corps!
s laundry

HYDE PARK PLACE
4400 Ave. 8 Manager #113

^ 5 2 ; 3 £ 9 0 _____ __

* ** ** * * 

3-10-206-F

QUIET
CUL-DE-SAC

Efficiency, $235; 1-1, $265. 
Ceiling fans, gas-water paid. 
N e a r shuttle. 452-1121; 
467-9709.

3-9-208-K

★

CHA-CHA-CHA 
★ 
West campus, pool, sport court, 
hot tub, yummy decorator col­
ors. Efficiencies, one bedrooms, 
and two bedrooms. Select now 
for FALLI Washer/dryer offered 
in a few two bedrooms. Apart­
ment Finders.

458-1213
_________________________ 3-8-208-C

★ WASHER/DRYER ★
....you've got it in your very 
own apartment on shuttle. 
Enjoy two pools and jaccuzi. 
All of this for only $314. Pre­
leasing! Call Apartment 
Finders.

458-1213

3-8-20B-C

FREE
Passes to Barton Springs 
Beat the Summer heat with the bint deal in 
We*t Campus. Hugs 1-1 apartment «with
n Walk-in cloeet
■ CeCngfans 
■ AC, and 
a Covered parking
Free panes to Barton Springs with 1 year 
leaie. Starting at $279 per month
The Carrells Apts.
2812 Nueces, Apt.101 
476-0111

4-3-20B-K

N EW EST!

B ra n d N e w D e signe r In te rio rs 
H uge F loorplan s

1-1: $275 

2 Bdr; $325

Unique poot/sundeck 
Sport Court 
Super Neighbors
Properties One: 447-7368
 

------------------- 

3-20-20B-F

FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot water - 
rent - 
$100 deposü/$100 first months 
s h u ttle /m e tro 
1212
4 5 4 -4 4 0 9 , 
Westheimer. 3-31-20 C

WALK TO UTI 3101 Tom Green St, smal, 
quiet complex with an on she manoger, 
laundry, parking. 474-1646.3-31-20&C

Our dorm is open for

the < & /V llW 6 R
How obout yours?

Call today about our great summer 
rotes. Com e by for a tour — we re 
right on the NR shuttle. Summer liv­
ing by the lake - don't wait!

Prelease Now
starling from

$270

PV shuttle

CHEVY
CHASE
DOWNS

• 2 pools
• Spa
• Tennis court
• Fireplaces
• Bay windows
• Prompt maintenance
• Beautiful landscaping
• On-site management

4 6 2 - 0 7 7 7
2504 Huntwick

CASA
GRANDE
APARTMENTS
EFFvji ABP) $295 

1 BR— $ 2 9 5 -$ 3 2 5 

2-1— $ 3 7 5 

2 -2 — $ 4 2 5 
3 -2 — $ 5 7 5 -$ 6 2 5

Furnished/Unfurnished 

Large 
rooms, parking, 
laundry, pool, on UT 

shuttle, near UT

1400 Rio Grande 
4 8 0 - 8 0 3 9 
3 2 7 - 5 0 4 5

3-21-20B-F

RENTAL 4 3 0 — Room -Board

When you sign a lease for summer school at Madison Properties 
you'llreceive $50 in goods and services at Nu-Do.

Look great after a visit to Nu-Do, the trendy hair and makeup salon 

at 2222 Rio Grande.

Feel great after signing up at Madison Properties for summer 
school. Madison Properties offers the same amenities and services that 
we offer during the fall and spring semesters. Enjoy the two swimming 
pools, weekly housekeeping, planned activities and the game room. 
Several optional meal plans are available, all at very affordable prices. 
Housing is available in one of the apartments or in the dormitory.

Call 478-9891 or come by for more information on summer school 

housing at Madison Properties.

A iladison 

709 W. 22nd Street 
Austin, Texas 78705 

roperties 512/478-9891

i

 Page 14/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4,1989

R8NTAL

KIN TA L

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

370— Unf. Apt*.

370—-Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

420— Unf. H o u sts

440— Roommates

750— Typing

750— Typing

790— Part Tim«

Townhouses

Tow nhousM

SABINAL 2-2's SANTA FE style luxury, 
skylight, french doors, firaptoces, design­
er decor, od appliances, pool, security, 
covered parking, $800/Fod Cod Tammy 
476-2673 PM.T. 3-27-208-D

BARTON SPRINGS 1 block, luxury 2-2 
with microwave, Jennoire, Arptoce ond 
great closets. Pool and spa, $625. Cad 
Oaudto, broker 474-4456/ 328-8808
3-28-10 B__________________________

TRAVIS HEtGHTSI On shuffle, large 3 
BOR/2 BA with fireploce, all oppKances 
with pool view. Cad today - Chalmers 
Companies. 452-7000. 3-30-206

PRE-LEASE CENTENNIAL-2-2, W/D, 
MICRO, FP, 
SECURITY, S850/M O 
(YEAR LEASE) FURNISHED. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 3-30-
206-0____________________________

ORANGE TREE 2-2-PARTIALLY FUR­
NISHED, W/D, SECURITY, TWO SE­
CURED PARKING SPACES, S1100/MO 
(FALL/SPRING), 
(YEAR 
LEASE). CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 
476-2673. 3-30-20B-D_____________

S900/M O 

SUMMER ONLY CENTENNIAL 3-2 FUL­
LY FURNISHED, S750/MO. 
CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 3-30-
20B-D____________________________

PRE-LEASE 1-1 GUADALUPE SQUARE - 
WALK TO CAMPUS. FULLY 
FUR­
NISHED S325/MO (YR. LEASE). CALL 
AGENT MITCH 476-2673. 3-30-20B- 
D___________________
SUMMER ONLY, WC, 2-2, FULLY FUR­
NISHED, S420/MO, 2-1, S380/MO. 
CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY, 476- 
2673. 3-30-206-D_________________

PRE-LEASE 2-2 - RIVERSIDE SHUTTLE, 
W/D, MICRO, ETC. S450/MO. 
(YR. 
LEASE). CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY 
476-2673. 3-30-20B-D

PRE-LEASE CROIX 1-1 - W/D, MICRO, 
FIREPLACE, SECURITY, PARTIALLY FUR­
NISHED. S495/MO (YR. LEASE) CALL 
AGENT MITCH 476-2673. 3-30-20B- 
D___________________
BUENA VISTA condo, one block from 
compus-summer only. 2-2, FULLY FUR­
NISHED: TV, microwave, W/D, fon*, 
1908 Son Antonio. Cod Dove (713)353- 
9654 after 5:30pm collect. 4-3-20B

BRAND NEW INTERIORS - 2 bed/2 
bath. All bids paid! $475/mo. Call David 
Hoyes ot PMT 476-2673.4-3-20B-D

PRE LEASE now for best units. Fall or 
summer in West Compus. Coll Mark Ab­
ernathy. 474-480. Compus Condos. 4-4- 
20BA_____________________________

HYDE PARK OAKS CONDO. Lorpe 1 
bedroom, w/d, microwave, 
fire ploce. 
Available June 1. $375/mo. (713)-526- 
3956. (Day»-leave message; nights-cad 
coded). 4-4-9B-D

O N E BEDROOM Condo- $300/month. 
Extras include w/d, microwove, frost- 
free refrigerator with ice-maker. On 
shuffle route. 4500 E. Oltorf#403, 462- 
0224. Available May 1. 4-4-5B

PRE-LEASE OR N OW I-Nice Houses, 2-7 
bedrooms. S500-S1850. Eyes of Texas 
477-1163.3-21-20B-D_______________

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAM PUS nice 2-1, 
CA/CH, W/D, cp, $375. Move-in spe­
cial available. Bret. 453-0540. 3-23- 
208-D____________________________

VERY NICE 3-2. Two blocks from cam­
pus. W/D, CA/CH, CP, fmt yd. Move-in 
special Bret. 453-0540. 3-23-20B-D

CHARM ING VICTORIAN 3-story West 
compus. 7-3-wdh study. CACH, carpet, 
hardwoods, energy efficient, security, 
yard. 343-6416. 3-24-106____________

1920's LARGE 1-1 cottage. Oak floors, 
ceiling fans, quiet. Just north of UT. 
$350. 3009A Fruflt. 472-2123. 3-24- 
20B-F____________________________

5105 DUVAL, 2-1 house hardwoods, tots 
of windows, fenced yard. 835-6083. 3- 
27-108-K__________________________

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 through 5 bedroom 
houses for rent. 452-5979 (24 hours). 
3-29-20B-C_______________________

HISTORICAL TWO-story. West campus, 
under construction. Available 6-1. 6-2 
with study, CACH, carpet, hardwoods, 
security, energy efficient. 346-6616. 3- 
30108___________________________

WONDERFUL 3 BDR-lVs BA Univ. home, 
newty painted, mini blinds, hardwood 
floors, gorge, beautiful yard maintained. 
476-4/55.3-31-20B________________

2 HOUSES FOR Rent. Clarksville, down­
town area. One large 4 bedroom, 
$500. One smaller, $350. 263-2439. 4- 
3-5B_____________________________

VERY NICE 3-2. Two blocks from com­
pus, w/d, ca/ch, cp, front yard, move-in 
special. Bret 453-0540. 4-4-20-B-D

45th ond Duval-Two bedrooms, one 
bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, hord­
wood floors, ceiling fans, ac, gas. $475/ 
mo. 371-3099.4-4-206-D____________

425 — Rooms

WEST HOME
Needs Female Roomer Immediately
Large efficiency size suite, lots win­
dows, big closet, own entrance, deck, 
backyard, with young media profes­
sional. Very near U.T. & shuttle, down­
town, Capitol. Kitchen 8 washer/ 
dryer use. Cable. $250/month + 
$50.00 deposit. N O BILLS! 476- 
2546.
__________________________ 3-30-5B

NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle, 
large, 
rooms—S150-S195 
ABP. CA/CH, share baths. 3310 Red Riv- 
er—476-3634. 3-2-20B-F____________

furnished 

SHORT WALK UT. Your own room. Qui­
et, non-smoking, pefless. Shared kitchen. 
Call 474-2408 for private both, ABP. 
$225-5275. Call 472-5646 to share 
bills, both. $120-5200. (3-20-20B-F)

PRE-LEASE CROIX 2 BDRM/2 BATH, 
WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC. 
S800/MO. CALL DAVID HAYES AT 
PMT. 476-2673.4-4-20B-D________

ABPI CLEAN, private rooms CA/CH- 
$170-5200. Wolk to compus. Deposit 
required. 2800 IMiitis. Barry, 472-4205. 
3-22-10B-F________________________

PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE 8 CEN ­
TENNIAL-1,2, 83 BEDROOMS, PRICES 
START AT S575/MO. CALL DAVID 
HAYES AT PMT. 476-2673. 4-4-20B-D

WEST CAMPUS Summer Rooms avail­
able now. n room $125. Full Room 
$250. Common kitchen. ABP. 448-1343 
or 480-8613.3-28-20B

PRE-LEASE NICE C O N D O S IN WEST 
CAMPUS. 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH. 
WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC. 
STARTING AT S600/MO. CALL DAVID 
HAYES AT PMT. 476-2673. 4-4-20B-P

2 BEDROOM/2 BATH DESIGNER INTE­
RIOR WITH WASHER/DRYER, Ml- 
CROWAVE.ETC. FURNISHED/UNFUR­
NISHED START AT S675/MO. CALL 
DAVID HAYES AT P M T 476-2673. 4-
4-20B-D

420 — Unf. Houses

SAVE $$$
LEASE OR BUY
Hidden Valley manufactured 
home community - on bus route. 
Ten minutes to campus — 3-2 or 
2-2. Club house, weight room, 
pool, tennis courts.

Darlene, 926-8510

3-29-20B-D

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER, FALL/SPRING
A unique, completely renovated 1200 
sq. fl., two bedroom + bonus room, 
one bath. Hyde Park home located 
one block from UT shuttle. Amenities 
include: all appliances, ceiling fans, 
one car garage, fenced yard. $700/ 
mo. Call Mitch 467-9211/476-2673. 
_____________________ 3-24-20B-D
7 BEDROOMS
3 bath Hyde park home just 
north of UT. Two living areas. 
Thirteen ceiling fans. CA/CH 
completely renovated. Vi block 
to park. One block to shuttle. 
Quiet neighborhood. Available
1 June.

272-5783,272-4076

3-30-20B-F

435 - Co-ops

FRIENDLY, SUPPORTIVE, Veggie Co-op 
seeks female for double room-S295, 
includes all bills, food. Great house, 
quiet neighborhood, good food. Royol 
Co-op, 1805 Pearl. 478-0880. 3-1-
20B-K

SHORT WALK UT. Your own room. Qui­
et, non-smoking, pefless. Shared kitchen. 
Coll 474-2408 for private both, ABP. 
S225-S275. Call 472-5646 to share 
bills,, both. S120-S200. 3-7-20B-F

440 — Roommates

Need mature housemate 4 
Bdrm/2 Bth home: North 
(Mopac & Anderson). Your 
2 Bdrm/1 Bth $300/mo + 
V2 bills. W/D, ceiling fans, 
yard, quiet, near UT shuttle. 
Available mid May. Tracy
451-2155; leave message

T - r30-5B

M O V IN G ? NEED a place? O r a room­
mate? ROOMMATE BROKERS finds 
compatible 
roommates 8/or places: 
477-5569. fee. 3-3-20B-F___________

SHORT WALK UT. Your own room. Qui­
et, non-smoking, pefless. Shared kitchen. 
Call 474-2408 for jxivate bath, ABP. 
$225-5275. Coll 472-5646 to share 
bills,, both. S120-S200. 3-7-20B-F

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 2-2 Ga­
rage parking, security system 8 more. 
Extremely nice. Claudia. 476-8212. 3- 
29-5B____________________________

ROOMMATE WANTED for Fall. New 
large house on shuttle Upstairs suite w/ 
private bath. Totally modem. $300/mo 
343-9133. 3-30-5B_________________

RO O M M A TE NEEDED. 4-Bedroom 
dean spacious furnished apartment. Stu­
dent, non-smoker. On shuttle. $189. 
444-7537.3-31-208________________

2 BR/ 1 BA Cottage, private, quiet, hord­
wood floors, carport. 5613 Jim Hoggs. 
Neuman Management. 453-4500. 3-10- 
206F

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Second story of 
Hyde Park house. $200 + V2 bills. No 
deposit Own bedroom 451-3951. 4-3- 
58

AN N O U N CEM EN TS 560 — Public Notice

FEMALE, N O N SM O K IN G with cot to 
find and shore apartment. Rent range: 
$200 each. Cad between 6 pm - 8 pm. 
Deanna 3854)443.4-4-5P

SUMMER RO O M M ATE ■ ■ ■ ■ H R 

Vs 

$214.00 All m Poidl 
Plus 1 mo. free, CR shuttle, nonsmoking 
459-1988.4-4-5P y________________

540 — Lost & Found

RING LOST 4th floor bathroom UTC, 
sentimental value. Please cod 397- 
3024. 4-3-38_____________________

560 — Public Notice

BODY? M IN D ? Spirit? W ho ore you? 
Phone 1-800-367-8788.3-31-5P

A N Y UNIVERSITY Professor or business 
organization having knowledge of the 
site and mirocfes that occured near Rock- 
Port, TX. Call 1-695-2718.4-3-5B

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS: R 8 B, Rock, jazz, 
country, things in between. Ten yean 
teoching experience. Andy Bullington. 
452-6181. 3-31-20B

590 — Tutoring

S U C X K K I )
I I I O R I N ( ;
• P e r s o n . i l . m d ( . r n t i p 
• A l l s u b n e t s

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
iJ.iv v «» ( k S I h ’til Nliflmlt

EXCELLENT TUTORING: math, physics, 
chemistry, computen, logic, organic, 
biochem, physiology, othen. 111 make 
these easy! $10/hr Kelly 474-7801. 3- 
3-20P____________________________

CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE tutoring 
business math, calculus, physics, Pascal, 
statistics ond economics. Call 251-8626. 
3-23-20BF________________________

in 

PAPER ASSISTANCE: English, Govern­
ment, History, Philosophy, etc. Don't 
wait! Reasonable help for reasonable 
prices. 458-6807. 4-4-20BC

610 — Misc.

Instruction

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA 
ANDES SUMMER SESSION, 
MERIDA, VENEZUELA 
May 6-June 18,1989 
June 18-July 30,1989
Satisfy language requirement. $1,645 in­
cludes airfare Houston-Merido- 
Room & Board, Excursions. Fees for 14-16 
credits extra.

OCT Program
V EN U SA C.P.SA 
407-439-0041 
Mrs. Ana Leon 512-472-0804

3-31-208

SERVICES

650 — M oving- 

H auling

M O V E R S: 

ABBEY 
absolutely
professional. Piano moving, households, 
offices, apartments. Specials to Dallas, 
Houston, etc. 479-9301. 3-10-208-D

720

Stereo-TV
Repair
c WE R EPA IR N

I TELEPHONE RECORDERS, U 
I VCR*, TELEVISIONS, STER-M 
MEO COMPONENTS, TYPE-M 
i WRITERS, CALCULATORS H
i B E R K M A N ’S I
4 0 0 B u rn e t M d.
4 5 4 -S 7 3 1

V 

740 — Bicycle Repair

BICYCLE TUNE-UP M O N D A Y -ONLY! 
Adjust spokes, brakes, gears, headset, 
ond bottom brocket. $T6.50. The Bike 
Connection. 3709 N. IH-35. 469-9025. 
3-22-20B_________________________

750 — Typing

THE STENO PAD. S1.50/double space 
page. Word Processing laser printer.
459-7710 or 837-3212.3-9-20B-C

PERSONAL SERVICE with Communique 
Word Processing. Laser printed, choice
of typefai 
S2.25/pg„ rush PU/Del.
836-0697

97.3-9-20BC

ung.

W ORD PROCESSING reserve time now 
for your theses, dissertation, term po­
pe rs, reports. Barbara Tullos 453-5124.
3-22-20B-K

7107 GUAOALUPE - O n * badroonVOn*
appfeoncM,
371-3099
n*ar St. John'*. S175/monRi.
3-31-208- 0 _______________________

M A N O NEW Interior - 2 bad/2 both. A l 
MBs pardl $475/mo. CoS David Hay**, 
PMT. 476-2673.4-3-208-0__________
4 BEDROOM. 2 b a 1600 sq- 8- waking 
dbtonce to campus. 2811 Salado. S800/ 
mo. Available Jun* 1. 258-7817, 837- 
5368 4-4-108_____________________

High
WALK TO CAM FUSI 3006 Duval 
ceAngs, corpot, 
r, stove
i, o/c 
371-
Et8doncy -Sl7 5 ,1 bedroom- $225
3099 4-4-208-0___________________

TWO STORY home m Tarrytown, quality, 
security, and convenience, $175/5275. 
C al far on appointment 320-8858 4-
4-5B- F____________________________

DOLPHIN APARTMENTS- large carpet­
ed, mini-bCnds, waA-m closets, a l appfi- 
anees. Rt shuttle, 2 city but routes. 
$189/tno. Got/water paid. Summer rate 
$175 Brad. 371-0160.4-4-48-0

EFFICIENCY PRIVATE entrance ond 
courtyard 1 block from shuttle. N o pets. 
A8P S17VS100 deposit C ol after 7pm, 
467-9932.4-4-38-_________________

NICE O N E bedroom. Two blocks from 
campus. Tri-pl*x, hardwood floors, coil­
ing wins, large patio. Bret, 453-0540. 4- 
4-208-0

380— Fum. Duplexes

SUMMER SUBLET June 1-Aug 15. Neor 
Lake Austin. A l omenitios 2-1, $440 or 
1-1, $350 plus electricity. 469-0012. 4- 
4-4P 09

390 — Unf. Duplexes

CLASSIC 
50'S DUPLEX
In quiet neighborhood, close to 
U.T., 2-1 CH/CA, ceiling fans, 
carport, fenced yard, $450 w/ 
move-in special.

335-0197

3-30-206-E

FREE RENTI Near CR. 2-1, hardwood 
floors, mimbiinds, pets alowed, water 
poid. Price negotiable. 9 2 8 -3585 
evenings. 3-23-106C

GREAT UNFV home 1 BDR/1 BA newty 
painted, carpet, mini blinds, coiling fans, 
yard maintained, available June 1. 476- 
4755.3-31-20B____________________

UT AREA - Large, cheerfully remodeled 
1-1's, 2-1' s,2-2'i , 3-1's, $395-5695, ap­
pliance», for June 1, cat OK. Owner 
479-6153. 3-31-20B-A______________

NEAR LAW School. 2-1, kitchen appli­
ances, Dining Lrvingroom, Hardwood 
floors, Parking Loose 5350/month. 926- 
7243. 3-31-208-C_________________

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st! 3-bedroom- 
CACH, carport, miniblinds, carpeted. 5 
minute walk to Low School. 3305 Homp- 
ton Rd. 476-0317.-346-0100. 4-3-108-F

O N UT campus, just off drogbrick du­
plex. 1400 sq. ft. Upper and lower. 
Hordwood floors, appfionces, Available 
April 1*. 2509 Son Antonio 453-5900 
4-3-208__________________________

400 — Condos-

Townhouse*

WALK TO BEAUTIFUL 
WEST AUSTIN PARK 
— efficiencies on quiet 
street, just 2 blocks 
from shuttle. 452-1121/ 
472-9516.

3-9-20B-K

★

★ BRONZE BODY 
__con be yown with tanning bad 
and exercise facility Microwaves, 
washer/dryer connections, hre- 
plocM, on shuffle. $99 deposit; 
darting at $305. HALF PRICE 
RENT FOR SU M M ER M O N TH S!
Apo wiimui rmoerv

458-1213

3-8-t o k :

BRYKER W O O D S
Near Seton Hospital and 
U.T. All new heating and A / 
C Old, English architecture 
in a trendy neighborhood. 
Don't lease until you call 
about this one.

453-4991 or 452-1121

3-9-208-K

POSITIVE ENERGY
1-1 in renovated, 60 year old oport- 
menf building avoiiablo 4-10-89. 
$315. High ceitng^ exposed brick, 
pool, laundry room. O o m to every- 
Ihing at lha NE comar of 17lh & Rio 
Grand*. Rio Ho u m Aportmenh, CoM 
or dop by onytimo. 472-1238 (tony,
no preleasing.)

_________ 3-22-206-K

$199.0011

Weigh! Room/RocquetbaB/tenna 

pools/more!
Largs Umts, New Carpet A Tik 
large 1-1: $229.00 
2-2: $300.00

Properties One; 447-7368
 

-------------- 

3-20-206-F

 

★ MADRID APTS. ★
Large 1 and 2 bedrooms. $265- 
$3501 G a s and water paid, C A / 
CH, pool ond borbeque area, 
nice quiet community.

★ 462-0930, ★
★ 447-9845 ★

4-3-208-C

Classic West Austin 
Large 1-1, grey carpet, cov­
ered parking, laundry, quiet 
atmosphere, $350.
1504 Winsor Coff Enfield 
454-0099 835-5928
___________________ 3-27-206-K

Pre-Lease
W alk to campus. Quiet effi­
ciencies $150 Summer, 
$200-$250 Fall.

504 Elmwood
454-0099 835-5928
3-27-20B-K

GREAT OAK - ipodout, mmocuicr*» 2-2,
CA/CH, ceding fans, dishwasher, pool, 
•undeck. 30*h/R*d River. Pre lease 
Special. 477-3388.3-6-208-0

2-1 IN HYDE PARK. Gas 8 electric appli­
ances. One block from shuttle. Brian 
458-5085.12-Spm. 3-9-20»__________

fU A S A N I QUIET spadaus Hyde Parit 
etRdency, b eastU pool and courtyard 
gas ana waSer paid. C ol David 458- 
8893. Kan 452-7552.3-10-208-0

HYDE PARK COTTAGE - dase lo UT / 
shulli*, 4412 I Speedwqy, 1 bodroom, 
wood floors, $225/mo. 4 bib. 459- 
0017.3-21-208-0__________________

ALMOST NEW! W e * campus, smaler, 2- 
2, ceAng fan, whirlpool bash, waA in 
95-S425 now or pre loose. 

9* 1. $395 ------

Step Seven. 476-3028.3-23-208-0

UNIQUE EFFICIENCY! SaMBo Hes, ced­
ing fart, firapiaca. window^ wofc-m 
dosel, pool, shuttle. S225-S260. $50 
deposit. Pre leasin g Step Savon. 476- 
3028.3-23-208-0

LOFT APARTMENTS - West Campus 
$300 and up Step Sevan 476-3028. 
3-23-208-0_______________________

SUMMER SPECIALI Largo, roomy apart­
ments. Efficiency $175, one bedrooms 
$200. Daposit required Pre loosing

1900 Surton D nv. 440-7197. 3-

paid.
24-2

4-20BC

FIRST MONTH free Beautiful efflciendcq 
1 8 2 bodroom condos. 
Indudas firs- 
p|gftt forv W/D connections appÜoncet 
8 jocussi On RR shuttle From $225. 
Shororv. 926-0898.3-27-108_________

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath in 4- 
plejL Spodous. Almost now. $350/mo 
612 N. Loop. 472-7617.3-29-5B-C

EXCEPTIONAL 1-1 neor inSstmurol Bold 
h m N y ledecorated. BulM ns Boy win- 
dew WMsr/beat paid. $229.00. 452- 
7552.3-29-20P____________________

$225-5300 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1
Summar/Fafl preteosmg. W oA to com- 
pus I f . at 2800 Rte 
Granda 8 2304
Loon; sfBd snd ss at 2730 Rio GrandsTI
331-4019.3-29-208-F

GO RGEO US O N E and Two bedrooms 
W/D, Breploce^paflot, and shut8a.Pt*- 
loose or imssodtete mous-tn. Sterling ot 
$262/mo. Step Savers 476-3028. 3-30- 
208-D

2 WEEKS FREBI

W 3 5 8 l

N O W AV, 
location. L c ^ K f:
S S O O -M S O lfs®

ARABLE period W e * Campus 
Large * RhJond*q 1-1, 2-1.
¡0. 480-0976.3-31-5B-F

MCST AUSTIN 4-piex) Convenient to 
dow ntown ond UT. 2-1 Lovoly 
neighborhood roMg*rotor,CA/CH, mi­
crowove. coveted parking $595 476- 
4477.3-31-208-C

KINTAL 435 — Co-op*

UT C O N D O 
PRE-LEASING

Benchmark 2-2 large 
$1250
Robbins Ploce 2-2 tooded $800-51150 
$450
Pecan Tree 1-1 loft 
$325
Guadalupe Ploce 1-1 nice 

C ol for more information 
Tom ot 472-6201

Harrison Pearson

4-4-20B-K

★ LUXURY ★

1-1, 2-2, 3-2. M A N Y P R O P E R ­
TIES A V A ILA B LE. C A L L N O W 
F O R BEST SEL E C T IO N . A S K 
F O R MATT.

★ 474-4800 ★
CAMPUS C O N D O S
_________________________3-8-20B-A

★ CROIX ★
2 Blocks West of Campus 

2 /2 
fu rn ish e d , m icro w a ve , 
dishwasher, W /D, W BFP, Ceiling 
fans, security, covered parking. 
Available summer $650/m onth 
and/or 8 9 - 9 0 school years. 
$1,100/month. Call collect even­
ings/weekends. 214-231-6138.

3-31-5B

C O N D O
1-1 condominium
$ 2 0 0 ------ Summer
$ 2 9 5 -------Fall
3 2 0 6 King
Call
454-0099 or 835-5928

3-27-20B-K

Hyde Park Condo wants to be 
a 4 BDR. 3 BDR w/ loft, fea­
tures designer interiors, Italian 
tile, fireplaces, french doors, 
W/D, micro, shuttle at door­
step, $1000. Call Tammy 476- 
2673 P.M.T.

3-27-20B-D

The Centennial 
Chelsea 
Condominiums
Large selection availablel Call 
us for yo ur housing needs.
Johnson & Company 
452-0225

4-3-208-C

MOVE IN NOW 
FOR DEPOSIT 
ONLY
Very large 3-2 Town homes.
Ail appliances, ceiling fans, fireplace, 
fenced patio ond pool. Pets O.K.
Í445/M O NTH
Near 1-35 and William Cannon
3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 8 9 2 -7 6 2 3
3-8-206-A

PRE-LEASING 
The Merida
W est University Place 
Large 2 BR and 3 BR luxury condos, 
washer ond dryer, microwave, ga­
rage parking, storting at $700.
G M Properties 
454-4046 or 345-9986

3-29-20B-E

WEST UNIVERSITY Place Condos is now 
leasing for summer/fall/ 
spring. Day 
482-0082, night 454-4918. 3-3-208

ORANGETREE 2-2 $700 summer - 
$1000 fad. Great roommate planl 
Washer/Dryer 
included. ALPS 33)
0445.3-7-20B- D___________________

PRE-LEASE DESIGNER 2-2 W/D, M I­
CROWAVE. ETC TWO BLOCKS TO 
CAMPUS. $675/MO. CALL AGENT 
MITCH ONLY. 476-2673.3-8-208-D

DISCOVER OUR SECRET1 2-2Vi Town­
house. Fireplace, 3 ceiling fans, stock 
W/D, pool 8 spa. Starling at $395/ 
month. WMiom Cannon at IH 35. Bluff 
Springs Town homes. 440-1666. 3-20- 
20B

SUMMER C O N D O for lease. 2 blocks 
from campus, furnished, ideal for 2. 
$5 Vmonth. Call 480-0330, 713-954-
5005.3-22-20B- E__________________

2 

STO RY. 

WEST CAMPUS 2 BDR/3 BA. FUR­
N ISH E D , 
W /D, 
MICROW AVE, ETC. S800/M O CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 3-20-
206-D____________________________
CROIX 2 BR/2 BA, FURNISHED,W/D, 
MICROW AVE, ETC. S750/M O CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 3-20-
20B-D____________________________
LARGE, QUIET 2-2. Fireploce, mi­
crowave, washer/dryer connections, 
fans, skylights, pool, oaks, low utilities. Di­
rect Metro bus route to UT 10 minutes. 
Monchoco between Lamar/Ben Whrte 
S500.445-4829 3-22-10B-E_________

P RE-LEA SE FO R SU M M ER ,FA LL/ 
SPRING. UNIQUE 2-1, TWO BLOCKS 
TO LA W SC H O O L. A M E N IT IE S 
INCLUDE, HARDW O O D FLOORS, FP, 
WD, CEILING FANS, ETC. S700/MO. 
CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 467-9211/ 
476-2673.3-24-20B-P_____________

HUGE 1 BEDROO M w/ loft, vaulted ceil­
ings, skylight, gorgeous views, 2-cor pri­
vate garage, nreptoce, microwave, W /D . 
. $650. Call Tammy 476-2673 PM.T.
3-27-206-D_______________________

FURNISHED CO N D O . $99 move-in spe­
cial. W/D in unit. 1-1 $329/month. 4411 
Guadalupe. Cod 251-7678.3-29-20B-C

LOADED 2-2 CO NDO . Enfield oreo, 
ovodobie for summer 8 fod 
leases. 
($450-5535). Available to show Friday 
8 Monday afternoon» Cad Susan 835- 
7174 (days), 346-2289 (evenings). 3- 
29-5B-F

CENTENNIAL: 1-1, FURNISHED, W/D,
security, pool fireplace, ceiling fans, 3rd 
floor. One year lease S600/mo, Avail. 
M ay 28. 472-8269.3-30-5B________

WEST CAMPUS, Available now. Huge 1-1 
townhome with fireploce, pool, W/D, 
and morel $425 - Chalmers Company 
452-7000 3 30-206

w t r r m i r u i c o t i o o i
W/O POOL 

H nEAAORAMQE TREE 

■mo - 12 M0MTM LEASE 

M s— O ■ g MONTH

2-1

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 
1100-12 MONTH LEASE 
S7S0-S MONTH
A V M L M L C M M V . 1888 
C A LL H AN DY W Í 0230

ENCHANTING 1-BOR, 2 M b to campus, 
socurOy, spa, covered parking private 
deck, W/D, micro ... $400. C ol Tammy 
476-2673 PM.T. 3-27-208-D

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE COMFORT AT 
ST. THOMAS. Vaulted coAngs, balco­
nies, pool and jocuzzi, security, parking 
goroge, a l oppBontes 2 BDR* fur- 
nished/unfumished $800-51300. C ol 
Tammy 476-2673 PM.T. 3-27-208-D

F R I E N D S ...

Graduate Opportunity Program 
W orkshop Series

The Graduate Opportunity Program offers workshops o f interest to 
graduate students. The workshops are open to the public. The 
last workshop for the Spring is:

“Life After the Ph.D., 
Interviewing for Tenure Track 
Teaching and Research 
Positions,”
Dr. Richard Pyle, Career Center

Pearl Co-op TAOS Co-op
Summer 
Ralee:
Fal
Rales:

*389 single,

*289 double

*319double 

* 3 4 9 1 8 ) 0 1 0 , 

Includes < I bWs & meals

• Swimming Pool
• B/W darkroom

• Computer usage 
e Walk to classes

CALL 476-5678

NOW!

A p ril 5
Wednesday, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. 
Texas Union Eastwoods Room.

For more information, contact the Graduate Opportunity Program at 471-7151,

ZIVLEY’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING 
APPLICATIONS 
Suit, We Type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Hail Out 
wllhOood Oradas?
Low Briol i 
MESUM1S
2707HEMPHIUPARK
At 27th A < KN ilups
- o | A 
t
rwviTy or ranting

E-t 

 

472-3210
472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

* R e s u m e s 
e T h e s e s
e T e r m P a p e r s
* W o r d P r o c e s s i n g 
e B i n d i n g
e L a m i n a t i n g
* L a s e r P r i n t i n g
* K o d a k • C o p i e s
2518 G uadalupe
476-4498

BALCO N E S BUSINESS Service* Popen, 
iscrip- 
teses, dessrtabonq mofl-oiAi, 
proofreadbg. $1.50/pa 15 yean 
 280-6304 3-22-208-0

i i 'W

resum es. 

M ACIN TO SH TYPING SERVICE Them, 
papers, 
Proofreading ovoflable. Laser printing 
«dm . 
440-5886, 472- 
6913 (al houm) 3-3-206______________

Im agew rifer. 

i/f 

TYPING-80c/poge. CAM PUS PICK-UP 8 
DELIVERY. Saflsracflon guaranteed. 1- 
295-2209 Joni. 3 -2 8 -2 0 6 ___________

W O RD PROCESSING/TYPING. Reports, 
resumes, th e m monuscripit. 
$130/ 
page and up. Pck up and delivery avail­
able. Diane. 335-7040. 3-28-20B-D

W O O D S TYPING 8 word processing.
M em ory typewriters, 
M A C wim j
LaserWriter. 25 yt
'fS w íS ^ ^ T ^ e a J ^ x p e n e n c e . 2200 I 
|
I Guadalupe. 472-6302.3-28-208-F 

PROFESSIONAL W O RDPRO CESSING 
IBM $1.20/page and up. Quick turna­
round. Pick-up, dekvery. Storage avail- 
oble. 388-1989.3-29-206___________

I tYPE-WRITE typing service. All colege 
jM | 

$1.50/page. Resume $10. Laser
available Prompt service. 443- 
[ 4229. 3-30-206-C_________________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, proofreading 
usage. $1.50 plus theses, dissertations, 
[papen, etc 30 yean experience. For-

SjÉ B n students welcome, rat Mils, 322- 

^ B 3 , Ext 2635. Mon-Fri, 7-4; 335- 
[ 9679.4-3-20»_____________________

TERM PAPERS, reports, th e m disserta­
tions. IBM- compatible or correcting 
«electric. Fa*, accurate. $1.25/poge. 441- 
1893- 4-4-26P_____________________

760— Misc. Services

LAW N CARE, quality work done when 
you want it. Evenings, 251-3209, days- 
(ta poger, 467-3356.3-20-208

EMPLOYMENT

780— Employment 
Services

THE BEST paying jobs go to those with 
the best resumes. Free resume advice 
col 817-692-6272.4-3-38___________

790 — Part Time

Announcing the Reopening of 
the ORIGINAL SPEEDWAY TYPING 
(JOHN IS BACK

with experienced Typists!) 
Dependability — Accuracy — Panache

D0BEMALL 

FAST TURN:

4 Ü 1

I4HG&M

T Y P I N G & 
K K S I M K S 
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

,k.s Hi til Ml.In

PROFESSIONAL
WORDPROCESSING/
EDITING
Special rate for students/faculty!
$1.00/page
469-9431

_________________________3-2-20B-C

• ! PLEASE ! •

Allow me to PER SO N A LLY tend to 
your typing needs on my IB M W ord 
Processor. Fast ond accurate to save 
you time and money.
McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 

•
346-6150 
• 
________________________ 3-6-206-D
ASAP TYPING/word processing, papen, 
thesis, dissertation, maitouts with a per­
sono! touch. $1.75/page. Candace 451- 
488 5 .3-1-20P

TERM PAPERS - $1.50 per page - free 
pick up/delivery in North Austin/ cam­
pus area. Connie 990-3055.3-2-20B

HOURLY RENTAl-Computen 8 Type- 
large screen 8 
writen. Macintosh with 
laser writer II NT. Low e* pnces. Sal/ s 
Typing Etc. 183/Spicewood Springs 
Typtng 
I 
Shopping Center.

*
------
-5707. 3-6-20B

r. 258-5707 

COLLEGE ENGLISH composition teacher 
with PhD: word processing, $2/poge up. 
3 blocks campus. 479-8909. 3-8-2()B-A

Have paper? 111 type itl Indudes report 
cover. Also resumes. All expertly pre­
pared ... fast. 447-2829.3-27-208

EXPERIENCED
INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED

• SAT 
* GRE 

• GMAT
• LSAT

• MCAT

4724666

813 W. 24th
m u TOWERS)

GREENHOUSE 
LETTUCE GROWER
Needs salesperson to sell fancy, 
pesticide-free lettuce at Farmers 
Market Saturday and Sunday 
mornings and/or weekday af­
ternoons. Job pays $6/hr. Call 
Rick at 288-6617 and leave 
message.

4-4-9B

It's nice and Sunny.
Need some Money?
Sure you do, 
that's nothing newl 
We've got jobs, day and night. 
Come on in,
We'll treat you right.
472-0244

4-4-3B-F

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
for ages 8-14 yrs.
Expuriuncu, enthusiasm, and creativity re­
quired.

e Weight-training 
e Recreational games 
e Aerobic dance 
e Aquatics

W SI & CPR Required
NORTHWEST FITNESS CENTER 
345-8800 PAM

4-4-4B-E

RUNNER NEEDED
For busy commercial real estate de­
velopment company. 3 days/week. 
M ust have own transportation, good 
driving record, know ledge of Austin 
orea, proof of insurance. Neat ap­
pearance & reliability a must. Contact 
The Kucera Com pany, 7 2 0 0 North 
M opac # 4 5 0 , Austin, 78731, 3 4 6 - 
0025.
___________________________ 3-31-5B

TELEMARKETING

Earn $150 -$ 2 0 0 + per weekl

sales 

Subscription 
for prestigious 
weeky business publication. Must be 
confident, professional, 8 able to 
work from home. Experience helpful. 
References required.

Contact Scott Morris, 328-0180
Austin Business Journal 
_________________________3-3-206-F

ADVERTISING
SALES
Juniors, Seniors, and Grad. Stu­
dents to market public service 
advertising. High commissions to 
be paid weekly, flexible student 
hours. Please call Bruce, M-F, 8- 
5,328-5190.
________________________ 3-8-208-D
PART-TIME TELEMARKETERS. N o experi­
ryt \MI train. N o seKngl 
ence nec 
Students welcome. $3.50/hour 447- 
7554. C e l mornings. 3-20-208

EXPERIENCED AFTERNO O N teachers 
wanted for preschool and after school 
programs. Above minimum wages. Apply 
wflten: 2020 Denton Dr. 837^8822. V 
23-10BF__________________________

TELEMARKETING: EARN $4.00/hr + 
commission selling appointments 
for 
outside sales reps. Evening hours. Col 
836-8199 Mon-Fri. 9-5pm. 3-23-20B-F

PART TINE driven and driver assistants 
noodod for Designated Driver Program. 
Shuttle students home from 6th Street 
area. Weekends, flexible schedule. Call 
476-8616.3-29-6B_________________

EARN EXTRA money part time evenings 
work. Auto required S8/hour. Call 331- 
8198.3-30-5B_____________________

PART TIME Drivers needed. Good pay, 
excellent working environment. Send 
brief work history to: Personnel, 618 Fu- 
turo Dr. (78754). 3-30-5B-K__________

NEAR CAMPUS - FuH/port time. TYPIST 
(45+ wpm). BOOKEcPER (we train). 
Runner (your cor). O D D JOBS. 408 W. 
17lh St.: Applications 9om-4pm. (3-31- 
208-F)____________________________

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST for COBOL 
and RPG, flexible hours. Contact Louis 
Boswel 476-7393.3-31-5B__________

WANTED: FOUNTAIN/CAR hop person. 
Must be dean, personable, and able to 
handle fast pace. Apply in person after 
7pm, Dirt/s Merlins 2808 Guadalupe. 
4-3-5B___________________________

PERSON NEEDED to do housekeeping 
run errands, work in yard, etc Cor 
needed 338-1622.4-3-5B____________

BABYSITTING this summer T,W,TH 7:15- 
3:15. Musi have transportation. 2 chil­
dren (4 8 8). References required. 258- 
8963. 4-4-58______________________

PART TIME nights/weekends. Typing re­
quired, computer and paste up a 
Send hours available for and work histo­
ry to: Personnel, Box 4828, Austin, TX, 
78765.4-4-5B_____________________

800 — General Help 
Wanted

E N V IR O N M E N T A L
C O O R D IN A T O R
Water quality department has tempo­
rary position available for approxi­
mately 6 months. Requires BS degree 
in Environmental Science, Engineer­
ing or related field, plus 3 yers experi­
ence in an environmental health wa­
ter pollution control or environmental 
resources analysis. Experience with 
statistical spreadsheet ond word pro­
cessing software in the PC-LAN envi­
ronment desired. Must have skill in 
water quality data analysis, in techni­
cal writing, and knowledge of land 
appreciation. Disposal of municipal 
effluent. Water quality modeling ex­
perience preferred. Starting $2,265- 
2 5 2 0 per month. Job #890317, d o s­
ing date 4-7-89.

LCRA application must be submitted 
ond may include resume. To request 
an application, please write or call: 

Employment 
Lower Colorado 
River Authority 
P.O. Box 220,
Austin, TX 78767 
512-473-3203
EOE
__________________________ 4-4-2B-E

GRADUATING
PHARMACISTS?
li­
Full-time, any U.S. 
cense! Exciting 
travel 
benefits! Positions nation­
wide. Call 1-916-784- 
6 2 0 0 .

4-4-208-C

C AM P A N D R O SC O G G IN 
BOYS CAM P IN M A IN E
Seeking Energetic, outgoind staff to 
teach tennis, soccer, baseball, swim, 
sail, waterski, canoe, woodworking 
archery and riflery. Write or call col­
lect: 733 West Street, Harrison, New 
York 10528.914-835-5800.

3-27-20B

WANTED

Two students specializing in land­

scape/engineering 

installation 

to 

physically install landscaping for a 

major fast food chain in Austin. Please 

come by our office at 7 6 0 0 Chevy 

Chase Drive, Ste. 115 to fill out an ap­

plication. This is a temporary job.

3-30-7B

PRIVATE H O M EO W N ER 'S 
A SSO C IA TIO N
In Southwest Austin 
N o w accepting applications for life­
guards for 8 9 summer season. M ay- 
September. Full-time/part-time. Need 
experienced guards & swim lesson in­
structors. W SI desired. Apply in per­
son. 4 5 0 4 Travis Country Circle, Aus­
tin.
___________________________ 3-31-58

SUMMER JOBS
to save the environment. 
E a m $ 2 5 0 0 -$ 3 5 0 0

National campaign 
to pass 
clean air act, stop toxic pollu­
tion, tighten pesticide control & 
promote recycling. Available in 
18 states & D.C. Call Kate at 1- 
800-622-2202.

4-3-58

C O UN SELO R PO SITIO NS 
residential 
in 
available 
therapeutic camps near Dal­
las, TX. BA/BS required. 
Live-In position. $13,500 
salary; excellent 
starting 
benefits; career 
ladder. 
Girts' camp 214-549-2377; 
Boys' camp 214-769-2500.
4-3-5P

MORE CLASSIFIEDS 
PAGE 15

EM PLOYM ENT 860 — Engineering-Technical

LABORATORY 
JOB OPPORTUNITIES 
AT3M AUSTIN CENTER 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

CHEMICAL/MECHANICAL 
LABORATORY 
TECHNICAL AIDES

- Part-time temporary employees (16-24 hours per 

week, extending through 1989).

- Experienced and/or majoring in one of the follow­
ing disciplines: Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, 
Materials' Science, or Polymer Science/Engineer­
ing, Mechanical, Civil Engineering.

- Prefer undergraduate in their junior/senior year or 

equivalent experience/background.

If interested, send resume or letter of application to: 
T.K. HALLIDAY 
3M AU STIN CENTER, P.O. BO X 2963 
A142/2N/OIDT 
AUSTIN, T EX A S 78769

W * Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

<

 Í)resident of Latin American operations 
or EIMCO-Jarvis Clark will speak.

OTHER
Campus Crusade for Christ w ill have
prime time at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Univer­
sity Teaching C enter 2.112. It will be a 
great time for fellowship and growth in 
your Christian faith.

Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Soci­
ety will offer free tutoring for lower divi­
sion biology students from 7 to 9 p.m . 
Tuesday in Painter Hall 1.06.

The Texas Triatheletes w ill ride at 5 
p.m. Tuesday at Lake Walter E. Long. 
Call Leah Treadwell at 476-4608 for di­
rections or more information.

The Learning Skills Center is current­
ly recruiting poised, dynam ic students 
who w ould be interested in working for 
the LSC in public speaking/public rela­
tions positions. If interested, inquire at 
the LSC, Beauford H. Jester Center A332 
or call 471-3614 for m ore information.

The Measurement and Evaluation
Center will adm inister the following 
tests for credit and placem ent on Tues­
day and April 10. The tests offered Tues­
day will be: DP A 310 ($43), E 316K ($35), 
HIS 315K ($43), HIS 315L ($43) and M 
301 ($35). EE 312 has been canceled. 
Also to be offered at 6:15 p.m . will be the 
Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation 
Test (GSP) $23. The history essay tests 
have required reading lists which can be 
obtained from 
the M easurem ent and 
Evaluation Center. Tests to be offered 
April 10 will be GOV 310L ($35), CHEM 
304K ($43) and the GSP $23 at 6:15 p.m . 
The Word Processing test ($23) will be­
gin at 4 p.m. Fees can be paid from 3 to 6 
p.m. Tuesday and from 2 to 6 p.m . April 
10 at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket 
office. For more information, call the 
M ECat 471-3032.

Israel A wareness Week w ill present

for Tuesday:
■ A brow n bag lunch w ith Nancy Ep­
stein of the Texas D epartm ent of Agri­
culture at noon in the Texas Union 
Building Eastwoods Room. She will give 
a presentation of the Texas-Israel Ex­
change, a unique cooperative agreem ent 
in agriculture. Ham agshim im will spon­
sor the event.
■ Leon Wieseltier, literary editor of The 
Nexv Republic and Michael Lemer, editor 
of Tikkun will take part in a dialogue on 
"Public Debate on the Middle East: Poli­
tics, History and Perceptions" at 7 p.m . 
Tuesday in Garrison Hall 1. Hillel, the 
College of Liberal Arts and the D epart­
ment of History will sponsor the event.

The Study Abroad Office is accepting
applications for scholarships for a year 
of study at ITESM (or M onterrey Tec) for 
1989-90. Course offerings will include 
Spanish, engineering, architecture and 
business. Go to the office at 100 W. 26th 
St. The application deadline is April 15.

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered student 
organizations. To appear in Around 
Campus, organizations must be regis­
tered with the Office of Student Activi­
ties. Announcements must be submit­
ted on the correct form, available in The 
Daily Texan office, 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­
fore publication. The Daily Texan 
reserves the right to edit subm issions to 
conform to style rules, although no sig­
nificant changes w ill be made.

MEETINGS
University Friends Worship Group
will meet for w orship from noon to 1 
p.m . W ednesday in Calhoun Hall 221. 
Friends 
in unpro­
gramm ed, silent w orship, seeking to 
nurture our aw areness of the light w ith­
in ourselves and each other.

(Quakers) m eet 

The University Hispanic Chamber of 
Commerce will m eet from 7:30 to 8:30 
p.m. W ednesday in University Teaching 
Center 1.116. M embers please attend. 
Non-m embers are welcome.

University NOW w ill meet at 7 p.m. 

Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.302.

ECHO w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in the Texas Union Building Chicano 
Culture Room. Rosa H unt from the Of­
fice of the Dean of Students will speak.

The SIC Round-Up All-Campus Party 
Committee will m eet at 4:30 p.m . Tues­
day in the Lila B. Etter Alumni House.

The SIC Round-Up Parade Commit­
tee will meet at 3:30 p.m . Tuesday in the 
Lila B. Etter A lum ni Hlouse.

The Puerto Rican Student Association
will have a social gathering for old, pres­
ent and new members from noon to 1

E.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union 

uilding Chicano Culture Room.
The UT Fashion Grou w ill meet at 6 
p.m. Tuesday in Mary E. Gearing Hall 
100. All members are encouraged to at­
tend. Anyone interested in fashion is 
welcome. N ew members are always w el­
come.

The American Marketing Association
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Graduate 
School of Business Building 2.124. AMA 
recent graduates in the business world 
will speak. There will be door prizes and 
points.

The Longhorn Jumping Team w ill
meet at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in University 
Teaching Center 1.104. Members will 
discuss Round-Up and Medway show 
plans.

The UT Longhorn Archers w ill meet
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Anna Hiss 
Gymnasium to discuss silver leprechaun 
results and other business. Everyone is 
welcome.

Students For a Stronger Education
will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in West 
Mall Office Building 205. SSE is a group 
that looks for and implements solutions 
to many of the problems of the College 
of Liberal Arts.

Phi Alpha Delta w ill meet at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching 
Center 1.102.

The Colombian Students' Association 
will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Building Chicano Culture Room.

College Republicans w ill have their 
last general meeting before the conven­

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 — General Help
Wanted

810 — Office-
Clerical

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

TEACHER/CO UNSELO R
W e ore looking for enthusiastic motivators 
who enjoy helping people. P O SITIO N 
AVAILABLE N O W for people with back­
ground in psychology, teoching, counseling 
or weight loss to learn our new behavior 
breakthrough3 program. Poid training. Ben­
efit package available. Flexible schedule a 
must. Opportunities in Austin orea. Call Karen 
at 441-6888.

NUTRI-SYSTEM W EIGH T L O SS CENTERS 
Equal Opportunity Employer

4 -3 -3 B -E

Administrative assistant for UT 
area dormitory. Non-student 
full-time. Must be very patient 
and able to handle different 
tasks with poise and ease. Call 
Carol Hughes at 472-8411 for 
an interview with resume from
1 to 3 pm or early morning.

3 -2 3 -Z 0 B -F

TULA
RESTAURANT
is now hiring a full time pro­
fessional waitstaff. Bring re­
sume to 60 8 W. 24th St.
473-TULA

_______________________________ 4 -4 -1 B -A

J O B S 

- 
G O V E R N M E N T 
$59,230/yr. N o w Hiring. Call 
(1) 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. R -94 13 for current feder- 
ol list. 3-1-37P_________________________

$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 

JO B S. A lso Cruiseships. 
O V E R S E A S 
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 / y rl 
N o w Hiring! 
3 2 0 + Listings! (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 . Ext. 
O J-9413. 3-7 -1 9B _____________________

FULL & PART time o penings, student w ork 
p rogram since 1948. $ 9 .7 5 
starling 
rate. All majors m ay apply. Scholarships 
available. Call Vector 9am-5pm., 4 6 7 - 
6516. 3 -7 -2 0 -F _________________________

A IR L IN E S N O W hiring. Flight Attendants, 
Travel Agents, M echanics, 
Custom er 
Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K . Entry 
level positions. Call ( 1 ) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 
Ext. A -94 13. 3 -1 0-20 P

fo r 
B E O N TV. M a n y n e e d e d 
commercials. Casting info. (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 
6 0 0 0 , Ext. TV-9413. 3 - 2 0 - 2 0 P

S U M M E R S W I M c ooch needed O a k Hill 
Area. M a y 2 3 to July 23. M e m b e r A u s­
tin Hills Swim League. Call D ian e 8 9 2 - 
3 3 5 4 evenings/weekends. 3 -2 7-10 B -E

N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time. TYPIST 
( 4 5 + wpm). B O O K E E P E R (we train). 
Runner (your car). O D D JO B S. 4 0 8 W. 
17th St.: Applications 9a m -4p m 
(3-31- 
20B-F)_________________________________

N O W L E A S IN G full sized apartments at 
less than dorm rates, meals and accept­
ing experienced R A applications Three 
blocks to UT. 4 7 2 - 5 8 4 6 . 801-W . 24th. 
4 -3 -5 B

N O W T A K IN G applications for all d e ­
partments. Tom Thumb Page. 3 7 0 0 Bee 
C a ve s Road. A b o v e minimum starting 
rates! N o p ho n e calls please! 4 -3 -5 B

R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T M a n a g e r need­
ed for 10 unit W e st C am p u s complex. 
P.O. B o x 5 3 4 2 , Austin, 7 8 7 6 3 4-3-10B

B O O K K E E P E R / R E C E P T IO N IS T . Part time 
10/hrs per w eek filing, typing b oo kkee p ­
ing, must have automobile. N e a r cam pus 
4 6 7 - 9 0 5 5 . 3 - 2 9 - 5 B ____________________

N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time. TYPIST 
( 4 5 + wpm). B O O K E E P E R (we train). 
Runner (your car). O D D JO B S. 4 0 8 W. 
17th. St.: Applications 9am -4pm . 
(3-31- 
20B-F)

P ART-TIM E RECEPTIONIST/typist. Type 
50w pm , n eeded M o n d a y + Thursday 
9om -lpm . Coll Lonnie 10om -noon at 
schedule 
Pleasant V alley Sportsplex to 
appointment. 4 4 5 - 7 5 9 5 . 4 -3 -3 B

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkeeping

N E A R C A M P U S Full/part time. G ain 
b ookkeep ing experience. 
TYPIST (45 
w.p.m.) R U N N E R (your cor) O D D JO B S. 
4 0 8 W . 17th St.: Applications 9am -4pm . 
(3-2-20 B -F )

850 — Retail

T-SHIRTS P LU SI Barton Creek M a ll is a c ­
cepting applications for part time sales. 
O u tgo in g personality a must $4/hr. 
A p p ly 

in person. 3 -3 0 - 5 B - C

880 — Professional

R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R for g ra d e A p rop ­
erty in Central •Hyde Pork. E xpe rie nce ^ 
graduate student o r morried student cou­
ple. Call Jeff R o ge rs at 451-8412. 3 -2 4 - 
10BC____________________________________

CALL 471 -5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

BARTENDING
LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS
Morning, afternoon and eve­
ning c sses available. Job 
placement assistance. Texas 
School of Bartenders. 440- 
0791. Approved by Texas Edu­
cation Agency.

3 -2 1-20 B -F

900 — Domestic- 
Household

N A N N Y / H O U S E K E E P E R nee de d imme- 
for 
diately. N o weekends. Perfect 
spouse of UT student 7 : 3 0 -5 :3 0 M - F Call 
33 1 -4 1 7 0 ask for M rs. M cA lvain . 3 -2 0 - 
2 0 B

W A N T E D S T U D E N T to live in. Help with 
light h ousew ork a nd chilcare for 5 year 
ola. W illing to w o rk weekends. English 
speaking. Room o nd b o a rd plus pay. 
References needed. 3 4 3 - 0 4 6 2 , C a r o ­
lyn. 4 -4 -3 B

GET KTSB H YOUR 
APJUUMHUT OR 
DORM: G I Austin 
Cato VMM far 
.448-1000.

tion at 7 p.m . Tuesday in University 
Teaching C enter 3.122. Attendance will 
be m andatory for convention delegates 
and others w ho wish to attend.

The Faculty/Staff Christian Fellow­
ship will m eet for prayer at 12:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in College of Business Adminis­
tration Building 4.336. All are welcome.

SHORT COURSES
The Student Health Center w ill spon­
sor a M ethods of Contraception class 
from 6 to 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Student 
Health Center 448. Call 471-4158 to reg­
ister.

____________ FILMS

The Social Work Council w ill show
The Life and Times of Harvey M ilk at 7 p.m. 
W ednesday 
in Social Work Building 
2.106. There will be a panel discussion 
following the movies.

PERFORMANCES
The UT D epartm ent of M usic an­
nounces the LTT Tuba/Euphonium En­
semble at 8 p.m . Tuesday in Bates Recit­
al Hall. The ensemble, directed by 
Steven Bryant, will take "A Trip Down 
Music History Lane” and play music 
from baroque, classical and romantic 
eras as well as "m odem charts" and a 
"m ore grandioser" March Grandioso than 
you've ever heard. Admission is free.

The UT D epartm ent of Music an­
nounces the performance of Rex Woods 
at 8 p.m . Tuesday in Jessen Auditorium. 
Woods, pianist and assistant professor 
of music at the University of Arizona, 
will give a concert of music by William 
Byrd, Joseph H aydn, F. Chopin, Harry 
Somers, Isaac Albeniz, Federico Mom- 
pou and Joaquin Maria Nin-Culmell. 
Admission is free.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
The D epartm ent of G erm anic Lan­
guages will sponsor 
the colloquium 
"H ans C hristoph Buch: Die Hochzeit 
von Port au Prince" from 5:30 to 7:30 
p.m . Tuesday in the Batts Hall Tobin 
Room (210). H ans Christoph Buch will 
speak.

The Mexican American Student Lead­
ership Council will sponsor a "Success 
'89" conference from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Saturday in the Texas Union Building 
and Peter T. Flawn Academic Center. 
For more information, call 471-3065.

The Biomedical Engineering Society 
will sponsor a presentation by George 
Bittner on "N erve Regeneration" at 7:30 
p.m . Tuesday in Engineering Science 
Building 602.

IEEE Com puter Society w ill sponsor a 
Software Engineering Seminar-Part I at 7 
p.m . Tuesday in Engineering Teaching 
Center 2.132. Bill Curtis, MCC's director 
of software technology will speak on the 
behavioral aspects of software engineer­
ing.

Religidus Studies will sponsor the 
lecture "M ama Lola — A Vodou Pries­
tess in Brooklyn" at 3:30 p.m . Tuesday 
in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.316. Karen 
McCarthy Brown from the D epartm ent 
of Religion at Drew University will 
speak. The lecture is part of the Trull 
Lecture Series.

The Libera] Arts Council will sponsor 
the lecture "U nderneath the Skins: Skin­
heads and Racism in the 80s" from 12:30 
2 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Building Sinclair Suite. Neil N ehring, as­
sistant professor of English, and Jerry 
Vann will speak.

AIESEC-Austin and the D epartm ent 
of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor 
the sem inar "Latin America: Trade and 
the Future" at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in T.U. 
Taylor Hall 2.006. Ricardo Cabrera, vice

T h e D a il y TEXAN/Tuesday, April 4 , 1989/Page 15

ACRO88

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Stable 
5 A sense 
10 Stage
14 Out of line
15 Untruth
16 By way of: 

var.

17 Midi resort 

area
19 Balance
20 Biblical 
dancer
21 Reptile
22 Beanery sign
23 Babble
25 Procreate
26 Type size
30 Vimy season
31 Foursome 
34 Deft
36 Incendiarism
38 Nigerian
39 Guatemalan, 

e.g.

42 Narcotic 
shrub

43 Peace deity
44 Scratch out
45 Segments 
47 Cap
49 Swiss artist
50 Rabid
51 Exhausts 
53 School type
55 — canto
56 Tore
61 Bygone
62 Lubricant
64 Afresh
65 Allen or 

McQueen
66 Author Paton
67 Iranian: abbr.
68 Curves

69 German: abbr. 

DOWN

1 Insane: slang
2 Ottoman VIP
3 Film unit
4 Octavia’s 
spouse

5 Harsh
6 Son of Bela
7 W. Indies 
islands

8 Pack animal
9 Entangle
10 Boulevard
11 Not genuine
12 Former
13 Places
18 Troublemaker
24 "... hangs

25 Art category

26 Compresses
27 Pattern
28 Length unit
29 Befitting
31 Digit
32 Demean
33 Recipient 
35 Gave it a go 
37 Asperse
40 

longa, 
vita brevis"

41 Provoke 
46 Gambols 
48 Joins
51 Subjects
52 Knight
53 Drop heavily
54 Enthuse
55 Shoddy
57 Fuel
58 Colorless
59 Isaac’s son
60 Notch 
63 Sundown

2

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BLOOM COUNTY

by B erke B reathed

Ran Your Gar Or Track Ad

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A dvertisem ent

\r\r\l

IBo

IT ?

at The Texas Union

9I

ai

Blackfest 89
Friday, April 7,6:00 p.m.
Texas Union Patio
Take part in "A Celebration of Color* 
Blackfest '89. Festivities include: international 
exhibits, modem dance, live music by 
The Bizness and other musical 
performances (gospel, rap,
R&B, etc.), a fashion show, 
dramatic interpretations,
Ms. 1988 Black UT and 1989 
contestants, and a talent 
show. Admission is free.
Sponsored by the Afro- 
American Culture Committee and the 
Campus Entertainment Committee. For 
more information call 471-1945

Festival of India
April 6 - 8
Celebrate the culture of India as the Asian 
Culture Committee presents a three-day 
Festival of India. Events include: the film 
'Shakespeare Wallah0 (Thursday); displays of 
artifacts, traditional Indian dances, song and 
food, a lecture on Indian Religious 
Philosophy (Friday); speakers on Indian 
culture and a banquet and dance (Satur­
day). For more information call 471 -1945, 
or pick up a schedule of events at the Texas 
Union Program Office, UNB 4.300

yitti

Eighth Annual Great Waltz
Saturday, April 8,9:00 p.m.
Texas Union Ballroom 
Waltz to the sounds of the Austin Civic 
Orchestra as the Campus Entertainment 
Committee presents its annual Greai Waltz. 
This year's Great Waltz will be a masquerade 
ball and ladies will receive dance cards with 
the evening's program. Tickets are available 
at all UTTM outlets for $6.00 (UTID) and 
$ 12.00 (public). To charge tickets, 
call 477-6060. Tickets will also be 
available the night of the ball.
Attire for the event is formal.

International Week
April 8- 14
The International Awareness Committee 
presents its annual celebration of world 
cultures. Festivities include: 
an Opening Ceremony and Parade, 
an International Soccer Tournament, a 
Parade, Exhibits.
International 
Jeopardy, an 
International
Movie Festival,
"World Tour '89 
Extravaganza'
Fashion/Culture Show and Dance, and a 
Keynote Address by Susan Markham, United 
Nations Chief Officer of Human Rights 
Division. For information call 471 -1945, or pick 
up a schedule of events at The Texas Union 
Program Office, UNB 4.300.

Mario Cuomo
Monday, April 17, 7:30 p.m.
Bass Concert Hall
The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Series 

presents the 1989 Lecture 
ship in Student Leadership: 
"An Evening with Governor 
Mario Cuomo.' Governor 
Cuomo is the Governor of 
the State of New York and a 
leading democrat. Tickets 
to the event are available 
at UTTM outlets for $1.00 

(UTID) and $5.00 (public). To charge tickets, 
call 477-6060. Sponsored by the Distin­
guished Speakers Committee. The Texas 
Union Advisory Council, and the LBJ 
School of Public Affairs.

James Bond Film Festival
Sunday, April 30
Texas Union Theatre
Spend your Sunday with with the secret
agent who made "suave' a household word.
Featured films are: ”From Russia With Love,'
“Gold Finger,' "On Her Majesty's Secret 
Service,' and "Live & Let Die.' Sponsored by 
the Film Committee. Check future 
listings for times.

Lunch with Coach Gus
Mondays, April 10 & 24, noon 
Texas Union Eastwoods Room 
Dine with Longhorn Baseball Coach Cliff 
Gustafson as he talks about past 
and upcoming games on the 
road to the College World 
Series. Sponsored by 
the Recreational 
Events Committee.
Admission is free.

Austin Late Night
Thursday. April 6,9:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. 
Texas Union Ballroom 
Witness some of UT's finest talent 
as the Campus Entertainment 
Committee and IBM present 
the "Be A Star Talent Show' 
for this edition of Austin Late 
Night. An IBM computer will 
be awarded as a door prize. 
Admission is free.