r y .. 't (lo. 91 D a i l y T e x a n Vol. 86. No. 97 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday. February 18 1987 25c Bennett advocates ‘productive values’ By LUM TW ILLIG EA R Da ¡y Texan Staff L S. Secretan of I ducat ion W il­ liam Bennett called on the American education system Tuesday to help fulfill President Reagan's push to make America more competitive worldwide b\ building character in its youth Bennett, o p ta rin g at the L'mver- sit\ b\ inv itation < >! sev eral I I » ol- leges gr, up- shared need n better t I h i t*sí\ ir respon gard ft said .it partnients and stud< , said "pr» ductiv» v a!u< by virtually all \meric» i be ene ouraged to ensur u?urt* v e m mind qu ilities like In integritv, a s» nsi idustrv sibtfitv and resp» » : and Beni should vl t« * w her tai tr. t it netghr* Vmcv -n that tf n Wa* liVf hild a p Bennett supporting Reagan s aim * \ S t t ' , t b r dfi Olll pai Olid' llli *m, despite 'Pe •r c a p ita th a n the tdiifi s mut I K n nited 'Unit* sp, nds mor, per capita on educa­ tion than any other nation, our edu­ cational system is "too often under­ productive overregulated and underact ountable I he kev to improvement in the educational system is not more monev, but the character ot individ­ ual -v hools, Bennett said Successful schools, he said, * make clear to their students that work tomes first and that gratifica­ tion is «itien best délav ed He also pointed tí' education as the means to avoid poverty and as .1 guárante» ot a higher standard of living. B» nnett said although ■'tar wars defens» spending m.iv increase bv S ’ billion and federal education spending mav decrease bv S ' bil­ lion hi was sun funding tor educa­ tion would continue to increase as it lias m the past d the nation needs to e on stat»* tundine tor .i»-pt ’lC educa t "M e. dt t» n s , t m e n t to iuch efense?' Official: AIDS education should stress abstinence By L U M T W IL L IG E A R Daily Texan Statf B» tone a University audience heard L S Secretary ot Ed U1 .1tion William Bennett s \ iew' on higher education, he told an Austin press conference that AID S s h o u l d not be used as an excuse to tell chil­ everything that man h.w dren thought of regarding se\ Bennett said that although he supports sex education as a means of curbing the -pread of AIDS, "one does have some regard tor the sensibilities of the young "Condom-maniu whuli is what I see around us m all quarters ncht now . will not save our children, Bennett said T h». threat of \IH S is just one reason h*r more compelling discouraging activity arrume children he -said "It rein­ forces the duty of adults to teach to *oung rc-'piM stbie morality sexual peo pit To protect the \oung from AIDS it is more realistic and more honest and mor» truthful and mt-re practical to teach children the straight-forward m»>rai lesson to abstain, Benm ft said "This a!s»> happens to be the soundest medical advice The fatal disease is transmitted chiefly during sexual contact or through the use of contaminated needles ,cr bl ood pr.¡du» ts Those infected with the* disease have been primarily homt'sexua! »ir bisexual males intraveneous drug users and hemophiliacs Recently the largest percentage increase ¡n cases has ex.» urred in the h» terostwual population. W h e n issuing a report on A ID S last vear I S -urge on General C ! verett king called for an effort to < jucate c hiktren about sex as earlv as theth rd grade Koop s proposal ha- drawn tire from within the Reagan adminis­ tration. B« nn<:-tt said the decision on vs hat to teach should be left up to indiv idual communities H» said he had no objection it a school wanted to teach about contraception or abortion, but he said he could not think of am rea­ son to begin sex education in the third grade "It s been said bv a lot of people to focus exclusively o r this (con­ traception; is like teaching chil­ dren that when they art driving drunk th»-\ should drive slow," Bennett said ft is more important — it is essential — that one first teach them not to drive drunk Fixhjstng on contraception is un- wise because past experience has shown the use of condoms, even when thev are available, has not been widespread enough to con­ tri*! unwanted pregnancies Ben­ nett said Money spent on tea» h»*rs 20 years :»> mad» up ^ ; » rcent ot educa- en spending Bennett said Last u* said W h e r e ' s it going" ' he asked He said h e thought th» current system ot teacher »ertification was 'idiotic" and prefers an idea being trn-J in New Jersey New Jersey al- low s some people to get which allow p e r m i t s L e a r n e r s can receive a full driv­ if they continue doing learners' er s license them to well, Bennett said teach Dean’s office finds AKP violated rules Fraternity rejects f ndmgs of hazing investigation By STACEY FREEDENTHAL L) •í v exa* hi- ipp de an of Students has ■r»'?» ssiot al business r u l e s but the frater- roceed to a hearing « id Tuesday tal-ha/ing complaint iX »ember, c'hargme ‘It doesn t mean any decision s been rendered It means I ve decided and we ve decided a hearing officer should hear this. — Glenn Malonev. assistant dean of students W:»-rn Malonev assistant dean of students completed his investigation Feb 9 but had to meet w ith fratt rnitv representatives to see if thev accepted or reK*ct»*d his findings After he ta * < 5 with AKP fraternity mem- b» rs Feb and three Other times the group told him I ut'sjav th»-\ did not agree with the tax ts he found, Malonev said His t ndings reflect that h» t»»und the fra- tern tv in vii»latu»n »>t L’niversitv regulations c»»ncerning hazing said Michae Maguire, the tratermtv s attorney Ml he s done s. tar is tmd tacts and I disagree with the facts he said Maguirt who started working for the tra­ te rnitv Wedn» sdav said tile trat» rnitv has re- q u» st» d a tu a ring s. we can have those tacts determined bv s. meone else Ri'naid Br»*wn vice president Mr student attairs said L I President William Cunning­ ham has appointed a slatt ot hearing officers w no are IavxviTs and faculty members Brown said the hearing officers do not wilts with the dean s office but can us» Malonev s informati»>n Mal» nev would not c»*mment »»n his find­ ings Iutsdav He said a hearing w required it w» cannot agre» on the u ‘- of the cast It d»»esn t mean anv decision s been ren­ dered Malonev >.110 It me aits I ve decided and w »■ v e decided a hearing officer should hear this "If .sc d all agreed on it then the decision would have been mine/' he said. Had A K P members and Malonev agreed, he could have dropped the complaint or ad­ ministered a p» naltv. he said "W e met to sc, it either ot us could end our dispute on what happened, and after all those conversations, we didn t " he said Maguire said he is conducting his own in- vestigation for the hearing, although he said he does not know the name of the student wh» tiled the hazing complaint because she requested anonymity. The student w h»* fik?d the hazing complaint has said that in addition to investigating whether the fraternity had mentally hazed her Malonev also looked into whether the fraternity had recently hazed Maguire would not comment on Malonev s specific findings. A K P officers also would not comment. W e rt going to let our law ver speak for us, but that s about all we re supposed to say said Hnc Theis pledges. vice president of A K P Maloney said it could be several months be­ fore the hearing takes place 1 don't expect that the hearing w ill happen verv soon," he said. "It'll take some time to prepare ” Dean of Studtmts Shar»»n Justice said inves­ t ig a t io n s into individual students — not the group — are still in progress Budget shortfall predicted B y T A R A P A R K E R Da . ^exar Staff Recent declines m development activity coupled with losses in sales tax revenue have left the citv ot Austin with a projected 812 million budget shortfall Lit'. Manager J»*rge c arrasco said Tuesday Carras,o said although the sh»»rtfall is only a projection of th»> citv s funding problems for fiscal year W s~, th»1 citv should act quickly to av oid lavotfs I he s tuation is on» that merits our imme­ There’s diate attention/ Carrasco said. some possibility that the situation could bi­ corne m»»rt s, nous Carrasco said th» city's gnm th services fund has been th»1 most severely affected bv th»1 sluggish economy . A 40 per. ent decline m building and development activity since No- vember 1085 has ktt th» fund operating at halt ¡ts budget with a projected shortfall of Sr 5 million There ar» tew options f»»r making the growth services fund solvent without drasti­ cally r»*ducing the level ot s, r\u» provided, C arrasco said 1 he growth services tund is subsidized bv the citv s development pro»ess \uth reve nu» — stemming from am»»ng other things building permits building inspectums and development review tts- Austins economii downturn also has af- fected the citv general fund The bulk of gen­ eral tund revenues which provide fire and police protection as w 11 as 11 tena.nc» t o r roads and parks are subsidized bv sales and property taxes L trrasco said a sharp drop in sales tax r, v, nut’s has left the general fund with a 84.2 mil­ lion projected shortfall. A slow local real es­ tate market will probably prevent the citv trom earning a budgeted 81.2 million for the sale of citv property as well. But Carrasco said the projected shortfall for the general fund may not be as serious as the protected loss tor th, growth services fund It is too svx»n to predict it the decline in sales tax rev enues will continue he said. L arras,o said the citv could combat St’ n million of the projected shortfall bv cutting t>5 percent of th» staff trom grow th services de- partments about m>o positions — but su»h drastic aits would make it diftuult to main­ tain even a minimum level »»t service. Carrasco said the c»»uncil could avoid lavotfs bv approv ing a plan that w’ould trim the growth services budget bv ni'arlv 51 5 million and transfer about million from th, citv s general fund to cover the projected shortfall. But because tht general fund mav also be the citv must make financially unstable budget ri’duct »*n> in the tund to tre» up 55 million for the transfer. such reductions could result in the elimina­ tion of 115 vacant p o s i t i o n s currently provid­ ed bv the general fund Reductions t»> th e growth services budget c o u ld in c lu d e the elimination of 23 vacant po­ a s a v in g s ot nearly $500,000 T h e sitio n s W a te r a n d Wastewater LX’partment and the C a p ita l Improvements Program could also ab- sorb ab o u t S / H U M 1 m costs The additional S3W fXH! c»»uld be saved bv transferring some positions to »»ihc*r departments and budgeting grant funds C lo s e up R against ;u Tuesday wt e his daugf *»•• Hannah catches a qu»o a; The Lady Longhorns went on to w n another victory by a final score of 11 6t See page 9 for entire game results House approves prison bill today By V I C T O R J G A R C I A Da v Texan Staff t »n ¡ u* sd. he I lou r v row d in g in state f r V.. -v Bill C i» m ents >t 521 • mi i»*n t»» n nut» B 21^ has be» ally slow -m o ving I 1 h il 1 de .iii V\ am W t\ ne h in»>uneed the tran me bill ruslu-d thn*ugh th isla ture ti» meet a L .S H triet v . . to reiiev>. »»ve P 1983 Justice or vi ere» i the I » xas IX* part it of v or re» tions u* low er the prison popu- m improve prison conditions and up le medical facilities and personnel »»r face »e »»t $800 ?*0C) per dav tine ru transtei trom th» highway department I and bill approv al cam» on the sam» dav tilt- prison sy stem r»*»*pencd its d»»»*rs at losing tor six da vs the third time with- m. nth But prison officials said th» pris probably w ill close again this week after t* than 4<*0 inmate- wt re admitted risvin otfulals hav e said S B 215 would help , the short-term overcrowding problem <*p Allen Hightowei I) Huntsville Com- iee on Corre» turns chairman, s.ud ^B 21 5 reward the best »»t th» bad gu\s and l i d ush the vv»»rst »»t the bad gu\ s l ig h t o w e r s a id s B 215 w o u l d b e tn g g » r»-d v w h e n t h e p r is o n s y s t e m r e a c h e s th » ‘ i ; c e n t c a p a c it y » o ilin g m a n d a t e d bv t in 3 P r is o n M a n a g e m e n t \»t le m e n t s s a id House Speaker G i b l»*wis t’ft W » » r th ( >ov a n d n p tro U e r B o b B u llo » k a p p r o v e d th» t u n s l u e s f u n d s at a b r e a k f a s t c » * n te re n »• B ill H o b b y it »>t pr v has been transterreii trom the partm» nt fund that pr»»v ides tor ejects But Clements said "this ugh way proiects said he w ants to lav t»» rest once that! this is n»»t an earlv release "If anything t h is extends sentences, he It does n»»t constitute c*arlv release said. 1 k mei ’ said s b 215 sponsor»-».! bv hen B»»b M» I arla n d R Mhngtcm w o u ld enlarg e •hi- in m ate poo! eligib le i»>r parol» that w as c im s tric n d bv the Prison M an ag em en t \.t I r»»m that bigger p»*ol w e are taking th»*se non-violent whit» collar tvpe pris»»ners and pu tting them in .1 different tvp» ot classitica- tion undt i su p ervisio n ( l»*nH*nts said I'ht governor said he has signed the emer­ gency request to transfer funds and it will be going before the 1 k»uso and Senate. C l e m e n t s s a i d 512.6 m i l l i o n o t t h e m o n e y h a s bt e n appr»»pnat»*d tor t h e s a l a r ie s ot tried - 1. al pi r s o n n e l a n d tlu a d d itu » n o t 4tkt tx*ds at 11X The Adult Pr»»batu>n C o m m i s s i o n vull r e c e i u s i m»ilu*n H»r t h e i m p l e m e n t a t i o n »*f i n t e n s i v e s u p e r v i s i o n a n d e k u t r o n u m o n i t o r ­ ing »»t p r o b a t u m e r s C le m » nt> s a i d He sau! the Board »>t Pardons and Paroles h a s b e e n a l l o t t e d S~ 8 m i l l i o n for i n t e n s i v e mi- pt*rvision a n d t h e a d d i t u m o f 1 40P lx*ds t»*r h a l t w a x h»»ust s lements wants to transt»>r S12 In additi»»n, million t»> th» l e x a s I mpkivment Commis­ s i o n to a\»'i»i a shortage in the u n e m p l o y m e n t compensatum fund Clements ,.aid ■ S>pr»nc shape-up ■ OfticiiH op*nK>n ■ No secrets here 0 0< ration U( n . ngress ror rrx re tr V a 3 '■ a ■ 1 500 mart» a a? 1 Andrea Lk . ■ scored ' ;t'' f.500th career point Tuesda> night as f< ■ -s j borr peo TCU 1 tC H Lioyd becan e I " t ser : amass 1 500 ; • rrts and 1 000 rebounds 9 ' player male or female *o W E A T H E R these clouds Part j sKffjs part{y CiDudy FItn© titQh w? • ; o» m t< e mid 50s ar a a ndí * b» 5cm ea: t at 10-*5 mi r vVe esday I me hiqn; t>e pa rt , CiOudy a n C a af - ___________ INDEX j Arou •: . impus Class * eds C ” ics I Editori.iS E n te rtain m e n t Camera Sports State & Loca University .Vor'd & Nation ’ 3 ’ c 4 8 9 ^ 3 Expert questions impact of Baby M case Bab\ M case is an issue too im port­ ant to be controlled by an agree­ ment between tw o parties,' Robert son said. This is not a commercial contract in the sense ot most com­ merce because it deals with the life of it c hild. It is reallv a custody case. "So m e states gi\t> a lot more weight to a contract than others he said. "F o r example, in adoption the laws \ar\ from state to state greatly so the New Jersey decision is not going to be the kind of thing that will automatically >t*t a pre­ cedent throughout the countrv Rubv Fischer coordinator of the (gamete intrafallopian t r a n s ­ ( . ¡ I I I fer) program at St. David s (. omnui- nity Hospital in Austin, said the St. D avid 's fertilization program deals only w ith married couples lo m y knowledge there are no programs in Texas that deal with surrogates, Fischer said W e refer those eases out of state Because of the baby-selling law in Texas and because we aren't a re­ search center, w e'd never do that kind of insemination, she said "S o the Baby M case doesn t realh affect us .it least not directly Not right n o w ." ! he Texas law prohibits th e ex change of mone\ or payment ot medical expenses in adoption cases Robertson said He said it is unclear it the baby selling law w ould apply to s u r r o ­ gate mother cases How far-rang­ is ing th e decision vs 111 be if it upheld on the appellate level in New tin Jersey will depend on grounds of the dec ision he said "it mav well legitimize surrogate Robertson legally motherhood said But it it is dec ided on the grounds of who w ould be the best parent for the child and it does look like there is a strong cast tot that type of dec tsion in Baby M then it is the kind of thing that will just have to be decided on a xas, bv-case ba sis. ' "1 expect this case will cause state issue legislatures to address the rather than the courts Robertson said. " It is very' likely that the re sult of Baby M w ill be that state legisla­ tures w ill set limits and regulate sur­ rogates KED’S SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY $18.90 Regularly $21 25 In white, black, navy, pink, red, chino, and prints 476-7457 By CANDACE BEAVER Daily Texan Staff 1 lie Baby M child custody case will have "very little effect" on other cases unless it is upheld at the appellate level in N ew Jersey a U ni versify lav\ professor said last week John Robertson, an expert in sur­ rogate law w ho has discussed the case on a national news program said the impact of the cast' w ill de pend on the grounds of the forth­ coming ruling. I he New Jersey case involves the surrogate mother ot Baby M who changed her mind about a contract she signed pledging to gi\e the baby to its father and his wife. I I he court will probably sa\ the Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS AFTER 4 PM M-TH 29th (! intensive can’ k KAPLAN S T A N L E Y M K A P I A N E D U C A T I O N A L Cf N T I R LTD T h e D a i l y T E X A N Wednesday F'ebrujr, ' 3 1987 Page 2 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff E d it o i Managing Editor A sso ciate Managing Editors N ew s Editor A sso ciate News Editor*- New s Assignm ents Editor G eneral Reporters A sso ciate Editors Editorial Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainment Assistant Special Pages Writer Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Assistant Art Director Photographers Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteers David Nather Debra Muiier Diai't Bjrch, Tom Clemens Jo e Y o n a n John Bridges Barbara Linkm Gtna Sopuch Lauri Jo n es Lisa Baker Am yBoardm an Stacey Freedenthai Victor J G aro a Tara Parker Bill Teeter Jon Anderson Kevin McHargue Christy Moore John Moore Karen Warren Ed Shugert Jefl Bee kham Steve Davis Schuyler Dixon Madison Jechow Lorraine Cademartori Greg Smith Jo e Belk Jar k Evans l aura Ben Kenneth Korman Roseana Auten ’ nsh Berrong Matthew Mateiowsky Van Garrett Issu e Staff Candace Be ave Paul Serrell. Kai Danny reta Strc ■ophia Huang Thanhha Lai obert Tharp Lum T a lligear Steve Kreisier Rav Oise Robert Wilonsky Candace Beaver Robert Ovetz Joha^ ran Zanten Selina Aveiar Chris Ing Whitney Bishop Lauren Goodwyn Claire E ' Rommy Goode S' ar Adan Chrt Robert Cohen re John Keen n Bob Hr ward Display Advertising E d Miles Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert R a y Garza Chris Wilson Je a n n e Hill L ea n n e N ey Denise Johnson Michael Schick Jo e Kalapacn Edy Finfer Tracey Wild Jam ie Hardie Kay Carpenter Sham eem Patei The Daily Texan lU S P S 146 440 a student newspaper at r he Ufl ers Texas Student Publications Drawer D, University Station Auste- TX 78713 V Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam ; session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s will b e a c c e p t e d b y te le p h o n e 14 ' i -4 >9- , *t ne r r Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136 Tammy Han •'-’•y Steoher Portei Dave Harmon ! 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Of call 471-5083 $30 32 58 6' 19 ’0 75 '9 Win a FREE trip to Los Angeles or Miami and discover The Best Student Tours of Europe Club Europa Night 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday Feb. 19 7________________________ Here’s your chance to meet informally w ith other students and group leaders and find out why the top-rated Club Europa student tour- are your best way to discover Europe It’s also your chance to w in some great door prizes, including a free, roundtrip ticket on TranStar to Los Angeles or Miami, and dinner for two at Aleta’s Fajitas, a super cookie from the t hippeiy more So come and see tor yourself, at Bon Voyage Travel 469-5656 Second L e\el • I)obie Mall FINAL CLEARANCE LAST CALL! F A M O U S M A K E R B O O T S . . . $29.90 A N D U P . WHO SAYS CAMP’S JUST FOR KIDS? Working as a summer Camp Counselor takes responsibility. Between sailing, swimming, and playing in the sun, you’ll grow as a person and as a leader. Each camp is big so there are lots of other counselors to get to Come talk with any of the 45 camp representatives out what the counseling experience will do for you. CAMP DAY ACADEM IC CENTER LO BBY Wednesday, February 18,1987 10 A.M.-3 P.M. know! to find A component of < 'ounselm g, Learning, and Career Services # Career Center I )iv ision of Student Affairs 1 HI I) VII v T f \ \ n Wednesday February 18, 1987 Page 3 world & nation Gates favors keeping Congress informed ( .ates, ,i H - v i a r - o l d caret r C I A a n a l y s t , w a s n o m i n a t e d th is m o n t h to r> p la c e Wil ham V a s e v , w h o n tired a? a t t e r surg t rv for a c a n c e r o u s b ra in t u m o r I he b e t o m e w o u l d VeuingoM p e r s o n t h e third n o m i n e e , w h o t h e a n d are e r p ro fe s - < r ing C o n g r e s s w h e n h e first w as w a rm s that tlie possibilitv e x is te d that tin- a rm - sale p ro fits w e r e b e i n g div e rte d S e n W illia m C o h e n , K - M a in e , he said l a te r w a s " f r i e n d l y a d v ic e w i t n e s s , the r e s p o n s e s v o u h a v e b e e n g iv in g t h e s e q u e s t i o n s a r e n o t satisfactorv in w h a t ’ told th e 1 w o u ld s im p le sav to vou that t< w h e r e th k n o w n ti tigure V\ ie rs tha o t h e r tes said or in no G a t e s test tied that w h ile th e C ¡ V had b e e n u n d e r p r e s id e n t i a l o r d e r s n o t to tell t h e s ec re t c o n t a c t s w ith C o n g r e s s a b o u t to wi on e F e b n ;re* th. W e du tc rnallv id " W e tc L m 5 ran nuim t st lid CIA agents violate. d i l a t i o n s " to a r r a n g e it that b r o u g h t i c a rg Iran mu m eat e well e n o u g at w a s g o i n g o n , " h \ e pn»tt sted me>re v k Associated P ress W A S H I N G T O N — R o b e r t G a t e s , the p r o f e s s i o n a l i n t e ll i g e n c e o ff ic e r n o m i n a t e d to run t h e C I A , te stified T u e s d a y ho w o u ld c o n s i d e r r e s i g n i n g it o r d e r e d b y th e W h i t e H o u s e to c o n c e a l a c o \ e rt o p e r a t i o n fro m t E g r e s s for m o r e t h a n a f e w d a vs. G a t e s a l s o told th e S e n a t e I n t e ll i g e n c e k o m m i t t e e that c I \ i n v o l v e m e n t in t h e -e cre t p lan t o sell a r m s to I r a n 's r e v o lu t i o n a f y g o v e r n m e n t w,is " a u n i q u e activit\ that w e are all d e t e r m i n e d not to r e p e a t But ( . a t e s said he w o u l d h a v e b e e n i rre ­ s p o n s i b l e h ad he relied o n w h a t he said w as th e ' l l i m s v " i n f o r m a t i o n av a ila b le to h im e a rly last ( k t o b e r t o in f o r m e o n g r e s s Iranian th e p o s s i b l e d iv e r s i o n of a b o u t a rm s p ro tifs to N ic a r a g u a s c o n t r a s President: U.S. needs pride boost West Beirut battle claims lives of 24 F'7 M n titled u n m u - a i d a d is trict ith s ii e n c e r - lan k id- A ra ta l ? b a s e e t w o •ound- >d off he a rd He said V o V a n K i s c i n t e r - m i n i s - re m a in s m in is tt r iucceed h im f o r m e r , a n d t h e P o i i t b u - H o w it's d o n e \ . V ie tn a m fires 12 in le a d e rs h ip s h a k e u p R eag an a d m in is tra tio n d efen d s te s tin g for SDI h e th e r -. v p. M Mi pn e r e n c e w iff a t t e m p t e d S t a t e s is a b news in brief dt te *t t h e treaty W dav th. •ad w h ic h w. uld b e b a n n e d it*w ot tlu pact solv be w e e k s W e i n b e r g e r told Serv ¡vi s c o m n u t t e e terep w hat sen t to R e a g a n Mom Mi ai ol t h a n a dt h t V\ e i n b e r g e r u m latc rallv e l s w as tl Senate e r- t’s s :ed full s j p p u r t K>r R e a g a n s a t t e m p t to ne- g o tia te new a r m s - o n tro l p a c t s w ith th« S > - v iets ( a s t m g tht t w o n e g a t i v e v o t e s vvert S e n s W illia m P r o x m ir e , D - W i s , a n d I e s s e hi s H e l m s R - V C it t si- in - m g atv N o ti n g in his |t tter th a t t h e L n ite d S t a t e s h a s c o m p l a i n e d bet o r e a b o u t m viet treatv v io la t io n s R e a g a n said I b e s t c o n c e r n s r e m a in B it t h e I nited S t a t e s I • s a id , h a s b e e n an d r e m a i n s in c o m p l i a n c e w ith all c u r r e n t c o m mi A ssoc ated Pre ss Soviets to free two dissidents: release of Begun ‘most likely M O M O W I he S o v i e t g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d but sdav that t w o m o r e d is s i d e n t s h a v e bet n o r d e r e d lo se! re le a s e d fro m p r is o n a n d that J e w i s h a c tiv ist B e g u n is likelv to b e fre e d If thev are re le a s e d - it w o u l d be in l in e w i t h k r e m ­ lin a c t i o n s to tree d i s s i d e n t s w h o s e i m p r i s o n m e n t h e ' b e e n a n o b s t a c l e t o b e t t e r S o v i e t r e l a t io n s w ith th e W e s t f o r e i g n Ministrv s p o k e s m a n Gefltfiady Geras» mo\ said t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s o r d e r e d th e n l e a s e ot Anatoly k o r y a g i n a n d A le x a n d e r O g o r o d n i k o v and will m o s t likelv tre e B e g u n At least 46 dead in Brazilian train crash s \c) P A l l O , B r a / i i I w o crovvded m m m u t r r tra in s c o llid e d o n t h e o u t s k i r t s ot S a o Paule» I uesdav a n d o ffic ials sa id 4t' p e o p l e w e r e killed and mor» t h a n I h e acc id e n t i c c u n i d ju st o u t s id e the s t a ti o n m t h e i m p o v e r i s h e d s u b u r b ot Ita q u e ra a s a s p e e d i n g train s w it c h e d t m c k - in t o t h e p a th of th e s e c o n d o n c o m i n g train O ff ic i a ls c o u l d p r o v i d e n o i m m e d i a t e e x p l a n a t i o n I h e v c ou ld not -ay how l a s t t r a i n s w e n g o i n g o r how m a i n peopU w ere o n -a id both trains w e n p a c k e d w ith whv th e t r a i n s co llid e d the t h e m , Hut thev c o m m u t e r s G erm an diplom ats expelled for TV spoof ( v p ru s N I C O S I A tha t t w o W e st ( . e r m a n d i p l o m a t s hav e b e e n o r d e r e d o u t ot t h e cou ntry in re ta lia tio n tor a televisiem s p o o t ot Avatol- lah R u h o l l a h Khomeini Iran said I uesdav I h e d e c i s i o n w a s m a d e bv t h e I r a n i a n F o r e i g n Ministry fo licnvin g a b r o a d c a s t o n W e s t G e r m a n y s n a t i o n a l t e le v i s i o n n e t w o r k m i x k i n g G l a m a n d t h e l e a d e r ot the 1R\ \ said Islamic r e v o lu t io n I m a m K h o m e i n i , to g e t h e r w ith th e e x p u l s i o n o r d e r \ m b a s s a d o r \ rm m F r e ita g ot W e s t G e r m a n y w a s s u m m o n e d to th e F o r e ig n Ministrv and h a n d e d a stro ngly w o r d e d p ro te s t n o t e o n t h e i n s u l t in g p r o ­ g r a m \ i 4 s e c o n d s e g m e n t S u n d a y n ig h t o n a p o p u la r W est i ,i ¡ m a n c o n u o.v p n 'g r a m sta rte d t h e d ip lo m a t ic flap it u s e d c a m e r a trick s to m a k e i x u ltan t w o m e n a p p e a r tv» b e t h r o w i n g th e ir u n d e r w e a r at K h o m e i n i s tec t Reagan lifting sanctions against Poland \\ ASl I l N C T O N P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n d e c i d e d to lift I s, e c o n o m i c s a n c t i o n s a g a i n s t P o la n d in response* tc» r e f o r m s u n d e r t a k e n by t h e C o m m u n i s t g o v e r n ­ m e n t a n d a p p e a l s f r o m P o lis h c h u r c h a n d trade* u n io n l e a d e r s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o ffic ia ls said Tuesday 1 h e s a n c t i o n s w h i c h cu t in to P o la n d s tra d e w i t h in v o lv e d o t h e r r e s t r i ct i on - t he U n it e d M a t e s a n d w e r e i m p o s e d in 1^81 in respc»nse to t h e impositic»n of m a r t ia l law in t he 1 a s t e r n 1 u r o p e a n cou ntry Three c o n d i t i o n s w e r e set for r e m o v i n g t h e m lift­ r e l e a s e of political p r i s o n e r s a n d \ ing of m artial law p r o g r e s s t o w a r d re c o n c i l ia t i o n b e t w e e n the* g o v e r n ­ m e n t a n d s e g m e n t s of P o lish s c x ie t y i n c l u d i n g t h e trade u n i o n m en c m e n t Transportation Department aims to locate pilots with past substance-abuse problems W \SH1NC r O N The T r a n s p o r t a t i o n I V p a r t - m e n t a n n o u n c e d a c a m p a i g n r u e s d a y to f e rre t o u t c o m m e r c i a l a n d p riv a te p ilo ts w h o have h a d p as t al- i c»r d r u g - r e la t e d p r o b l e m s b u t h a v e nc»t r e p o r t e d e o h the m u he n ap p ly in g tor a pilot - In e n s e . The d e p a r t m e n t sa id it- I n s p e c t o r G e n e r a l - O f f i c e w ill b e g i n m a t c h i n g t h e 1 e d e r a ! Av tation A d m in is t r a ­ tion - c o m p u t e r i z e d fi les ot pilot m e d i c a l c e r t i f i c a t e s tra ffic vs ith FBI r e c o r d - to find p i lo t s w h o h a v e h a d d r u g o r a l c o h o l c o m ic tio n s tiles a n d c e n t r a l ly ke pt h i g h w a y F e d e ra l r e g u l a t io n s specifically r e q u ir e t h a t p a s t d r u g re la te d c o n v i c t i o n s be* i n c lu d e d in a p p l i c a t i o n s ' o i a pilot s m e d i c a l certificate ¡ TH E DAILY T E X A N Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Page 4 Opinion? exp'ess« i - The Dally Texan ut ■ r j are not necessar«v those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board < rf Operating Trustees, witei ttw ' viewpoint Fourth down Even suspected cheaters have rights U n iversity has found another am endment to challenge. J ust w h en you thought it was safe to follow the Constitution, the After discovering a test missing, M ichael t hesney, professor of economics reportedly decided to conduct a search of every stu­ dent in his Economics HU class 1 he test e\entuall\ turned up m the stack of tests that had been turned in, but not before all the students had been sean hed Did 1 hear someone sa\ Fourth A m en d m en t?" 1 thought so. Once again, adm inistrative expediency at the Universit\ has come up against the Bill ot Rights. Fhis time the drive against grow ing scholastic dis­ honesty mav have come into conflict with the Constitution's ban on unauthorized searches The efforts to curb academic dishonesty have been grow ing in the past several semesters. 1 he C abinet of College Councils has formed a committee to fight scholastic dishonesty, w h ile the 1 iberal A r t s Council has put together a pat ket on how to -top cheating 1 he booklet does not suggest unauthorized searches. C hesney's reaction to his missing test seems to be something of an ad lib — and a verv questionable one at that. A directive from the dean of students urges faculty w h o suspect dishonesty to "g ather all pertinent e\ idence.' W hether the dean in­ tended that suggestion to include mass random searches is highly de­ batable. W hether the Fourth \mendment allows such searches is even more debatable. H ie Suprem e Court has recognized a variety of exceptions to the general ban on warrantless searches. The exception that might apph in this instanci is erne found in New Jersey vs. FLO , in which the court held that public school officials could search students on "reason­ able suspicion" that thev w ould find drugs or weapons. But the University is not a High school, and a missing test is not a threat to the security or basic purpose of the campus. It would be difficult to define test security as a compelling state interest serious enough to void the Fourth Am endm ent. W h ere our efforts to stop cheating begin to conflict w ith fundam en­ tal rights, our e ffo rts must yield. T h e U n iversity must learn to keep its adm inistrative zeal w ithin constitutional b o u n d s — one am endm ent at a time. Kevin A ft / /argue Huh? What? But Iran was just getting interesting ... consider new s any more P erhaps t h e b ig g e s t news of the month is what s t u d e n t s d o n t The Iran scandal is d ying a premature death V\ hen you look through college newspapers around the nation, vou don't see thor­ ough, or even substantial, news coverage of the scandal — and the opinion pieces on the issue have practically disappeared. I his is us true ot The I )ailv Texan .is it is of any other college pa pi r The stories are still co\ ered, sometimes e\ en on the front page. But overall, w e seem to have reached a collective decision: The Iran scandal is a dead horse A nd mavbe it is. That's certainly not a decision the college media made alone — w hen w e do run stories or commentary on the scandal, students criticize us for beating that horse. Basically, students have grown tired of the issue, and it mav be hard to revive our interest even when the congressional hearings start in April. But w h y is ¡t sir hard to stay interested in the scandal? Partly, be­ cause of the nature of the stories. The scandal already presented too m any angles for anyone to keep up vy ith easily', but now' the stories — like Robert M cFarlane 's V ahum overdose, w hich may or may not be linked to the si andal itself almost alw ay s seem to be f a ls e le a d s So part of the problem is our inability to put all the Iran-related stories into perspective. But with students, there seems to be another factor at w'ork. our limited attention span. O u r generation may not be the first to have a short attention span for political issues, but ours seems to be shorter than that of any previous generation. You can come up v\ ith any number of reasons, from the fact that w e're addicted to television (especially M T V ) to the fact that w'e grew up during a period of rapid social change. W h a te ver the reasons, our attention span is limited. In some cases, that quality doesn't hurt us. 1 he W est M all shanty is an example — the threat of boredom challenges people to devise different political tactics to try' over an extended period, rather than using one tactic forever. (Bv the w a y, that is not an invitation to run v'our car into the sh an ty.) But the Iran scandal is d ifferen t This is a situation that has m ove­ ment, and w ill eventually be resolved. It just isn't moving fast enough for us. A n d t h a t 's a shame, because it's an issue that raises serious questions about the w a v the current administration o p e r a t e s . Eventually, the answ ers will i ome out. Let's hope the college cam­ Davni Xather the there w o uld be a lot of entrie tew months for last Recorded w o u l d be such política maneuvers as the building ot a nu clear arsenal and serving as a go between I s Iran arm deal. in the W h at w ouldn't be found ar scheduled meetings w ith Ann r can Jew ish le a d e r s to quell t h e i objections to the controversy am Israel's role in it. There weren anv —- meetings or otherwise Israel lias evolved into a danger ous character in the world aren almost overnight. Still America] Jews keep their blinders on w hi! waiting with hope for a fresh ne\ day L n fortunately it w ill be whi! before more than a handful < them outwardly criticize Israel a the threat to world securitv that Is For me, being levy wh has rucar supporting Israel unqui stionitu lv Speaking out remained us think.ible because of the risk t upsetting tradition or being h- owned. In recent years s o m e l e w s fun c sfrategu n 1 .u h year nuclear vveapi>ns i the planet. It would seem one of the tw o rrw often d to halt t i s t e p toward s l o w tion, the other v s u it But S U I h IS I W h ile tht Sovi maintained a uml weapon- testing same peru>d detoi devices In addit United States h a s jet ted th t new s . as a mere prepay President Reag. ft moratorium a m inks it-wit by I In this w blntr maximum media l e a v e s many woi g a n d i s t s an The U .S. retusa um underscores general antagoni the president un sors, has opposei testing and limit, l imited l e s t Ban ike s y 111 tion* atv SORg, WAR 15 VIOLBtfTT., BUT ITS TH6 0ÑL9 W& THAT 5T0PS 50CI5TV FROM RF50R77AJG TO ICBHOCKBV, American Jews blind to Israeli aggression I f Israel had a daily planne R O B ! R I O U T / Muh II \ Y \ t O I L \1\1S 1 Comprehensive Test Ban morally necessan M I C H \ l I U K , H I U R ( > ! R puses w ill still be listening firing line Column was group effort I would appreciate that you take note that the guest colum n entitled " U T must renew com m itm ent to m inorities' (The Dailv Tt'\an, M o n d ay) should not be cred­ ited to me It is impt rative that the com m unity recognize that the column w a s written as a collective and was endorsed by the nine groups listed, of vvhkh 1 am only one m e m b ir in one organization. The coalition is composed of: t hicanu o G raduate Student Association; Chicano L a w Student Association; ¡Public \ttairs M in o rity Liason Comm ittei la \mistad; National Chicano Health Organization; Mexican Am erican G overnm ent Involve­ ment Com m ittee; C atholic Students' Asso­ ciation; M inority Association of Pharm acy Students, Mexican Am erican student Leadership C ouncil and Reforma luha ( urn C hicana <» (Graduate Student Assoc/af/on Anderson's view perverse John A nderson, your view of the right­ n e s s ot sex between kids ¡-, frankly, noth­ ing short of perverse. ( Condom s for I uesday ) kids,' l< \an According to the I la r r is poll you quoted, o n ly about half ot the teen-agers have had sex b\ the age of 17 I he verv poll you quoted seems to indicate* that increased such a- our society ha- seen in opennes the last few years, only increases the prob­ lem. Studies (as well as com mon sense) show that the current teaching about sex in the schools causes an increase in teen sex. Everyone is so touchy about teaching in schools, but tell me, why moralitv should we teach hedonism ? The purpose for school is not to give free reign for every hum an im pulse, but must include training people n o t to hi to tal imitators of the animal kingdom I ins anti r e s t r a in t w a v of thinking has also led to h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of acts of school violence every year. I here's so much talk about Am erican students being so educationally behind compared to other countries But it s really no surprise, w h en hedonism is advocated as an acceptable alternative. W h o wants to study, w hen you can have a lifestyle ot party ing? You should think twice before vou preach your message of what you think is right and w rong to Am erican si hool chil- dren O th erw ise you will wreck society even more John C iHik Mathi ‘math s Driving 55 too expensive I im w riting this le t t e r in response to Friday s V iew p oints ( " W e can't d rive ^ T. -, w*e ca n " Texan.) Professor ( hurles Lave of the i m v e r s y me. . cammed statist the cost ot wasted trav rather than b5 i s enoi or energy say ed (t hur ot Going =A," .Yew LCK). s h o w ip n p S t u d ie s sha their travel time at hourly wage. It we 1 takes to drive the sur stead ot eA, and valui time at 42 percent ol wages, m e tmd that ¿ cost about n> billion y ear, I he governmen speed limit saves 4 Therefore, it costs ab life saved In additior tt > 2 pen ent .>t our gas am ount of savings ant d u pi i. ated or ex. edei nuiK e of air in tires S • the prim ary Benefit is m lives savi •d Professor 1a ve rep orts that pu tting a sm oke detei ti >r m i ' y e rv home won about >4,(KK> j »er life s«I V e d , kid I I I V l iia ly s is machines savi * live s h u about s HU fi *(* pel life saved; mi >Flie ^ at d ia i care uniits io s t about $2,000 iaer life *-aved, and hiighwav i m p r o v e m e n t s t o s t bt $100,000 per lift sav c. pretty obvious D rivm wav ot saving l i v e s \!i lo Id in disai I lash: A ID S is serious M e d : 'nt|V t a k e more Itn tall. P r* d. m - \ 11 )S h o w c eor jc ||i if disease s 11 k i ble, aind sh o u k i not be i a i n e i are large!1y non transí im pared to , a used In an inti*i timhat ¡ tion bv HIV (the viru s w h ic h i , A ID S 1, w herea s numero us a n tib iotii i n * i s 11ta nt ly Y i ’r y i n t e i 0 c o m b a t d i s e a s e s c a u s e o I n 1 h u s syphilis and tuberculosis ntial tor w orldw ide spread ot It is : be i on side red seriously Reader accepts adv ice it til 1 arson11 ('AS hi n has oui n i M of humor gone1 U rin e I ini killed it Texan Ihu rsday). xih. well, so I had my 'blind e r s on when I interpreted John \nder- son s editorial ( I oose W om en I \C trus­ lam t e e s solve world problems, Texan 2U). But think about what it has done tor yi*u touche 1 arson Tour chastisement about being too serious is well taken \ tve la hu mor! you got a colu m n1 But really Shanthi lavakumar liberal \rf- State officials trying to reduce beach trash B y R O B T H A R P Dai y Tex in Staff lexas volunteers picked up more than 91 tons of litter alone loxus b< a*, he- m ju^t three hours last Sep ­ tember and slate officials are look­ ing tur more w ays to reduce the gar- bage problem on thi N .u hes 1 and Com m issioner t.arrv \1aurt» said T h e results of this re­ port prove that Texas doesn't have a litter problem — it has a gar­ bage problem. — Land Commissioner Garry Mauro \U up enter for I n\ ironm ental I d- organized the cleanup effort more tons ot trash vie re picked up 2l> mik s of 11 vas beaches than in am other stat< said hathv lan 2./IK) volunteers pu kt 2 O ’l lara, a spi cialist for ( I I a and tilled out data cards to the most common types of u n d i* Tuesday r< suits ot t h i s report prow M ,¡uro -aid I he most important aspect ot tht cleanup effort i- " t o spark a change jn attitudi and public concern ' lexas has more debris per mile than anv other state she said issued a ri port on tht cas doesn - h ave a litter prob- it ha- a garbage problt m, -aid rleanur effort w as tlu largest plastic m aterials \ study ot the data cards sh ow ed that m ore than 9a percent ot tht trash on tht beadie- w as m ade ot i. lu — bottles and common items. Plastic materials are dangerous to marine animals because thev are transparent and some resemble food, according to a C E E publica­ tion. Plastic is not biodegradable and w ill not dissolve it an animal swallows it or gets caught in it. Mo-t of the trash found on the beaches w a s household items, w hich arc hard to trace to their souri es, O I lara said. t Hher classe s ot trash on the heac he- were pac king materials use d for transporting cargo, galley waste from ships dum ping their garbage be'tore coming into port, fishing gear such as c»!d nets and tishing line, and offshore waste tre»m drilling rigs c 1 I lara said the state* needs a cen­ tra! agency te»r littc r problem-, strict regulations t e»r waste d is po—a I at -ea, more fac ilities tor waste dispos­ al tor ships in port and more w a v s * N a ta lie W o o d ★ E lv is P re s le y ★ B u d d y Holly ★ Ja m e s B r o w n ★ i , | O I X O U R 1 9 5 0 ’S C E L E B R A T I O N 1 I I A M B E R G E R S a c h C a l l us at 2 1 4 3 6 0 - 0 0 9 7 6 6 0 9 H i l l c r e i t A v e D a l i a s 7 5 2 0 5 T H K D A IL Y T e x a n /Wednesday February *8 *99 STUDY ABROAD Representatives from L I as w ell as from either universi ties w ill be here w ith in fo rm atio n and o p p o rtu n ity. * I . s i W ednesday February 18 Texas U n io n A rt Gallery 10:00-4:00 p.m . Sponsored by T he Liberal Arts C o u n cil P u r c h a s e s o f F o o d a n d B e v e r a g e s f r o m R e s t a u r a n t s In just 30 d a i s the* students. fa< ultv and staff of th e I n iv e r s iK of le x a * • S 4 . 1 2 4 , 0 2 9 for food a n d d rin k s at re sta u ra n ts O U R C t The üntversifv M arie«,t Befden Resem* h Ax** Latex >rtfiber N on D allas Texas C opyright 1986 Texas Student Pubtwatior** Seven models under $7000.* ( t i i ; i :s e i u tr ( j i ; r s 54-Ccacl. HSRS K I ( , I S r i - R 1 O K ( I \ ^ s l < 1 Í K S 4 ( H I \ R O E E l Because* the ele*anup program was so sue e cssful, state officials are planning me»rt* activities to clean I exas be aehes. ( I I will sponsor a spring break cleanup contest M arch 16-20 for stu- cfents llu contest will challenge -t hools to pie k up us mue h as possi­ ble* Designated b a g s will be issued, O 'H ara said. Beath hotels are planning to e>fter discount» d rafes te» stueie nts partici­ pating in the- cleanup effort, and the ( I I mas sponsor a 11»nce*rt Me»rt* than 91,(XK) bumper sticke rs with the slogan "D o n 't mess with Texas beat h e*s will be printed and distributed during spring break STUDENT/YOUTH TRAVEL EXPERTS! A D V EN T U R E?? FLY ON SCHEDULED AiRjjNES BUDGET T O U R S?? RA , p a $SES & MQSTEL CARDS O VER 100 OFFICES & INT'L STUDENT ID 3ARDS leV SfuDfNI TRAVt I ní rwORK T H E A ID S Q u e stio n ? Have Y O t beer exposed to*the A ID S V I R U S ? ' r S3: roucanget the; E LISA B L O O D T E S T TEST R E S U L T S I N 72 H O U R S BRIEF MEDIC AL DOCTOR V ISIT ANONYMOUS RESULTS with cash z c • ," e r ‘ A u stin M e d ic a l A rts Clinic 7 M e d ic a l A rts S q u a r e 7 a . m . -7 p . m . 512 472-0223 • a s k fo r D o r o t h y CAR R EPA IR q u a l i t y r e p a i r o n 4 * HONDA - T O Y O T A « N IS S A N • M A Z D A . « FREE A . M . ST U D E N T R ID E S * * ce rtifie d m e c h a n ic s + __ + i m j ♦ r. jr. 7 D R \\\ 1 \ ( H R I \ H \ ‘¿ S i h L is t e n to - fo r D e tails BURGER KING \1 I \ l s I I N . K O I M ) K ( H K . S \ \ M \ R ( O s , I n \ < . \ I I \\ h i K ( 1 1 H K I \ ( i R I , s | \ I K \ \ I s * A n n c i i t I u m oello * N a ta lie Wood ★ B u d d y Holly ★ .Jam es D ean ★ BURGER KIN G * * * * 7 AA. r 7:30-5:30 M-F . 1001 S. Lamar 443-4122 7514 Burnet 453-6292 4738 IH 35 SO U T H - ST. E L M O ST. EXIT West A c c e s s R o a a of H35 4 7 7 -7 4 0 0 Under one roof. Vi :th Hvundai Excels -tarring as low as '^422" ** we .an i rter \ou a lot. In fact, a uhole line of .ars priced right for vi*ur neciv Vome te-- Jm am of the seven Hvundai models pri.ed under S700C. ch>H»se the one that make-' senie for \ou. •Prw «* are m ittu ta ctu rer'i »u«pr»ted m a d o d u d i n i freight taxes n th and p* *n- iX-au-r * pti rttav ••La ( -&* t t' if t* manufacturer * suap-'ied retan ex.. uding freight 'axn. p-tic & *f •• t"r' a 4 van. price* max v an SOUTH FORK h y u iid r i / ^ T A J F I N L i n TT T t SX S ñ N ñ R E M L S S WE r m m ie-cB FINANCIAL RID FDRtf CQhPLETILW WDRK5HDP5 ’ MED FEBRUARY 10-4 ¡0D PM UTL e.3H2S\ THUR5 FEBRUARY 13-7 ¡D0 PH UTL LAO Tv FINANCIAL RID INFURURTIUN HOTLINE RVRILRSLE’ 1-BOD-25B-B3B3 F E S R U F IR Y 2 1 2 2 10:DD HM-E'• DQ PM PINflNCIñL RTD‘ INVEST IN DUR RIWFE of Merit and Distinction I oc scholarships are sponsored by the University of Students’ Association and are funded by Discount ! e ird sales. They are initiated primarily for out-of-state is but in-state students are also eligible. All nune students, including graduate students are also encouraged te» apply. ( riti’riii:• academics • extracurricular activ ities • financial need \witnk: • 10- $250 scholarships • 5 - $15(X) scholarships I m hither information, contact the .Students' Association hi the I x-Students (enter. Ehe deadline is February 27. 1987 S .¡dents' A s s o c i a t i o n Texas Enion 4.710 471-3166 m i d \ ii \ w xw Wednesday, February 18 1987 Page 6 Big foot Christi Neves, busme tract attention to the IIT officials to advise regents against rise in housing costs By SOPHIA HUANG Da y v* in Staff saio ’ ; , , r, university Student senators pass reorganization proposal 8y STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily T ex an Staff In a legislation-packed meeting Tuesday, the Student^ A s s o c ia t io n appropriated $4,803 for three agen­ cies and passed a bill that should reorganize and the Student Senate. "streamline The Senate passed a bill which was introduced by Senator-ut-1 urge John Curtis in October, that calls for reorganization of the executive branch. Under the current system, sena­ tors and volunteers work on com­ mittees that vote on legislation and develop projects. Senators have said this process burdens committees, because vol­ unteers, who often comprise large majorities on committees, must spend time voting on legislation when thev would rather go full speed toward projects. The bill passed Tuesday calls for departments, in which volunteers and senators can develop projects, and legislation-passing committees — for senators only. Curtis said his proposal should streamline the organization because onlv senators will vote on legisla­ tion in committees, and depart­ ments will devote their time and en- erg\ solely to projects "1 \ecuti\e reorganization is in no way meant to exclude senators from other people C urtis said It sim- ply gives the opportunity lor non- senators to be involv ed and influen­ tial in the organization Although tire bill passed bv a large majority, not everyone attest ed to the change's v irtues Siva Vaidhvanathan a Citizens Affairs Committee volunteer, said the bill makes the student Senate elitist" because onlv senators can \ id».' on legislation "Volunteers won t vote on bi ¡s. which doesn t make me verv hap­ p y," he said l he Student Senate also parsed a bill allowing students to decide dur­ ing the March 3-4 S \ ekxtions whether the vice president should preside over the senate, lhe SA president currently is president of the senate .is well. In other SA business: ■ lhe Student Radio I ask Force received $2,300 for Student Radio Da\ a carnival fund-raiser that Kirk 1 aun i us, SRTF chairman, estimated will raise $23,000 for the task force. ■ Student senators appropriated $2 023 tor the Mexican-American 1 eadership Council's "Success 87' conference and, after much debate, gave $480 to the I 1 Model United Nations Team. • lhe student Senate also passed SA President Plait Schlossberg s resolution 'establishing various po­ sitions taken bv the Student Senate relating to various student and uni­ versity issues" currently being con­ sidered bv the 1 egislature lhe resolution also supports standardized criminal codes tor punishment ot hazing ottonses and the placement ot a student on the in Sy stem Board ot Regents Group sponsors study-abroad fair said Greg Kaplan, a council member who spent a semester abroad I ho Inte mational Studies oftio i- trying to form a data base system information that would combine trom other offices and make it moro accessible to students lvalu McQuiddv who became the University s first studv-abroad ad l ast fall, said s j i e h a s been v i s o r working with othe r L I offices in an effort the vast amounts ot information ottered on programs. to concentrate information about p r o g r a m s id iat enru h out edueation1 W he I- . Otiuials m the admissions office iid thev recognize the importance t tin' programs. Venn generation s careers will eperui on an internutumul orienta- on ' said Bill Raver, assistant di- h tor of admissions. Other administration e>tficiats said iey also support L m v e T s i l l i l e ' By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily T exan Staff The Liberal Arts Council is spon­ soring a Studv Abroad Fair Wednes­ day in hopes of centralizing and publicizing foreign-study opportu­ nities for students, the council's president said Monday. Representatives from the Univer­ sity and other universities across the country' will be in the lexas U n ­ ion Art Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to provide information on pro­ grams. The council began sponsoring the fair in an attempt to increase the quality of study-abroad programs at the University. Our basic gripe is that the L 1 administration has not acknowl­ edged the importance of a strong studv-abroad program,' said coun­ cil president Michael Whellan. Students interested in studying abroad can tind information in s p e ­ cific I T departments, the admis­ sions office, the Dean of Students Office or the- International Studies office It's prettv confusing when you're not exactly sort what you want to do or what is available in and comes abroad so we can t students as a no! source McQuidd Other student e getting involved make the1 program ;■ "The Natural Sc helping us with o there are many o' are concerned McQuiddv said But Liberal Arts said thev think L spccck/s '2420 Cf uuxUxlup* 327-FISH R e c o r d i n g j |p |j! ■■■■■1 SPVPNi i t I#!i n i : pííHH i i BBS H I MONTHLY RENT FROM $299 1 and 2 B E D R O O M S • On UT Shuttle • Sp acio u s Floor Plans with Extra Closet Space • Free Hot Water • Three Pools • Free Gas Cooking • Plush New Carpeting 00 B R O A D M O O R DRIVE icated behind Capital Plaza topping Mall at 1-35 N o rth id Cameron Rd C A L L 454-2537 ♦ M icrowave Oven * AM FM Radio Can Opener * Automatic ♦ Ceiling Fans Coffee Maker cw residents signini months are availabl u n i) t k x \n W ednesday February 18 1987 Page 7 Legal opinion nears on recall drive issue B y B IL L T E E T E R Daily Texan Staff v it\ M tom ey Barney knight will issue an opinion w ithin a week on the validity of a petition drive for a recall election against the entire C itv Council and May or 1 rank t ooksi \ knight soid ht- would giv e a legal opinion on the recall el tort Friday or Mi uulav The opinion is m response to C ity Clerk Eldett Aldridge's request Fri­ day that Knight dear up some legal questions about the drive. In a memorandum to Knight A l­ dridge askt d it separate petitions were necessary tor each council- membvr subieit to recall and what to staggered council- h a p p e n s ntember terms if all seven people are rtxalh d Aldndge is also not sure if a re- ealied eouneilmernber may run tor mayor or a ditterent place on the council the nn morar .i nn said V\ e re trv mg to get a feel for \idndge whe re m re he aded said Tuesday It s sonn tlung the1 citv attornt y will ha\ e to s i rt out It's a little bit tricky vhrivt the group be hind the recall drive, Send A Message To City Hall, gathe*rs about 2f>,000 signatures trom registered Austin voters, the petitions w ill be* turned over to the citv clerk The clerk w ill verity that the signatures are* from registered voters. It the signatures and the pet­ itions are valid the council will call a re iall elect.on Dick Stanford, coordinator of the re call group said the recall petition has ive*n the' subject ot a number ot runners including one that the peti­ tion will be* ruled invalid because it asks tor a rue all ot the* entire »ouncil councilmembers, O n e ot the Mark Rose, may not K subject te» the recall because he decided against running tor re-eTevtion in A p ril in tav or ot seeking the may - or s pe st in 19SS Stanteird said the rumors are u n ­ true and he said Peck "loung a po­ litical consultant w hose firm ¡s assi»- ciated with George Hum phrey and Sallv Shipm an nun be* sprea t ng rumors te» hurt the* recall driv* V , . , * a pi'lttual consultant w ith t morv T oung w Gsociates said he knew nothing ot the rum or ori­ g i n s Two announce council bid By TARA PARKER j Ball boy .. ; , c doc - a student at K my Ha Schoo f k wp a few scattered tenms ::a s w *n about 30 other *.ds from Kirby :a-es lessons after school at the Caswel Tennis Courts >.st off North Lamar Boulevard The igloos or Carlos sh irt reflected Tuesday s tower temperatures. Rommy G oode Da> y Texan Staff ! I B IX» J t INSTANT CASH u l Boo»* - *.■ +K mmí a%t Akrq* b l » « 3 , 4 u n y * s f t h i , v<«. V r .!,«• a 5 2 J T yo u r i r « ,i»H S , S r t * - i h * n * S i» » J aril Hoc -XM valid ID *nd é lunu -man I trx; h*4d once a kx rv 125 bom »** v *11 4 4 ’ X 41 . Dim In >4 5 Audi Pt**a*a C«oter 2§00 i ! F u n B u n ch $ I 95 t u.>*cn For Your V aknünt e m * I Cash & C a rry N e a r RR Route Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 FTO f»cinu41stSt Daily state & local Chairman stalls tax resolutions By THANHHA LAI Da . Texar Star* Tw o similar resolutions calling f o r a constitutional am endm ent prohi­ biting personal and corporate statt income taxes in Texas stalled in a House committee Iuesdav after the committee i hairman abruptly ended the meeting. All the members weren't there Rep Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, chairman of the House W a y s and M eans C ommittee, said after the meeting. O n e member was absent and one lett earlv. "T h in g s weren't going w ell/' said Rep Foster W h a lev, D- Pampa "T h e y didn t have any v o t e s u p ." W h a lev is sponsoring one resolu­ tion, and Schlueter is sponsoring the other W haley's resolution differs from Schlueter's m that it -tates the in­ come tax prohibition can be o ver­ turned b\ a statewide referendum , initiated by voters. Schlueter s rec- # om m endation could only be over- - turned bv another am endm ent, pro­ posed bv the Legislature. W halev said he is on w eaker ground bv going against the chair­ man Most anti-tax proponents ta­ s e ’ Schlueter s idea, he said I don t know why that ¡s. but i have m\ suspicions,' W halev said M ine is better because it is leaving it up to the voters O ut of five people w h o testified Tuesday, three were against the re­ tw o supported s o lu tio n s and Schluctor's propi>sal 'W e think they should leave the constitution alone and allow flexibil­ in th e structuring of the state's ity financial situation," said Lois C a r­ the Texas penter, president of L eag u e of W o m en Voters. " W e don't ne ed to create inflexibility but to devise a com prehensive need long-term approach to meet the needs ot the future." The tax c o m m ittee is a joint effort b\ the H ouse and Senate to study tax issues. Representatives from Texas Asso­ ciation of Concerned 1 ax Payers and Texans Against State Income Tax supported Schlueter's resolu­ te >n. A COMPANY THAT O FFERS A PPLES AND ORANGES. Smaller companies otter visibility. Larger companies offer prestige Coca-Cola Foods otters the best of both. When comparing the pros and cons of potentia employers, the issue of small versus pporiu"A employer rrvt ' » l i u D a i l y T í x a n Wednesday F ebruary 18, 1987 Page 8 Guardian team members check out > tunnel under Stxth S tre e t at W ader Creek Tw o teams patrol opposite skies ot the s tre e t, In spec trig a ie y w a y s in doth skies Gus S enates, a mmmualcitton i s p a c tts i tar 0 » A e fK s , ttfcas can» m anias a team leaier late tee re ­ cent fa ta r ü y night Teams cam munlcati with eae another i y eraMe tallies Heavenly protection A ustin's Guardian Angels earn their wings on Sixth Street Antal tei tl i j a i ve b a n a rty safeatfts te a m a n ia ta n p rt patrel trtsfc try anethar taam man carry me w itw w ae avty "H e y , 'bro, la st time 1 \ guys was in Poirtland ya here for, man G ene Landry smiles th smile of a Wes t Texas j stops and seize*; another nitv to explain. The day-time G ene Lar planner, IBM ad vigore night-time Gem? Landry gel Not the kint i kind on Sixth Street in hea Landry and tu s faithfu Guardian Angelis can not block down Six th Stree t urday night wit hout bein least two greeted by at strangers O f ciaurse the quizzical stares and the < obscenitv hurle d by a pa young load of inebriate the majority of the com warm and en thusia.stic Text by Candace Beaver Photos by Robert Cohen John Hutchens plays s same ot ptnbafl at i del on Stxth Street during s team break T h e D a i i a T f x w Wednesday February 18 1987 Pago 9 Sports continues on pages 10 and 16. Lloyd shines in UT victory By MADISON JEC H O W Daily Texan Staff Andrea Llovd plaved the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center Tm sday night in a 1111 n5 Texas victory over TC U, Lloyd scored 24 points tt> raise her career total to 1,501 and make heron!-, the second Lady 1 onghorn to reach 1,500 points and 1.000 re­ bounds Retha Swindell scored 1,74s points and grabbed 1,759 rebounds between 1975 and 1979 tor Texas could ' It Llovd wa*- the headlining show, Davis was the opening act that got the fans going. The sophomore for­ ward scored Texas' first six points on h< r way to a 23-point, 14-re- b(rund performance. Michele Fglinger also provided backup for I lovd, coming off the bench to score a career-high 19 points on eight-of-nine shooting "I thought there for a while M i­ chele would get 1,500 before An­ drea," Texas Coach Jody Conradt said blit* had a really good night, working hard to get the ball and put it in the hoop." "A t "It wasn't a goal I s o t , " Llovd said the beginning of the The three — 6-toot-2 I ioyd, 6- game 1 wasn t aware of it but 1 f think as the second half went on I foot-1 Davis and b-toot-4 1 glinger — t xploited tin smaller Horned Frogs , would have been stupid not to no- (9-15 overall, 2-11 in the Southwest tit e because it was kind of obvious ( erence), who started only one evervbodv was trying 6 get the ball C to me t -tt at the tree-throw line ft I )av is and dr»>ve for th put her above the 1 5tXl "1 wasn't going to It With U 51 left, Llovd tot k a pass om Clarissa i* lavup that plateau ■t them ¡her passing off after 1 saw Lloyd said ing up their the b¿i!l in- d» theb eM l teammates] down bv and not trying to -tor*. v\ hat thev were doing "I knew thev were giv game and trv mg to get side to me. so I tried to Thev du anv bt >dv ■heir tea m whia could jump verv high, na 1 was tva sica 11 v open," said Eglinger, * ■ Uw mM»e prev ious career- high of 11 came against TCL on Jan 14 in Ft Worth The \ o. 1 La dv Lonj?horn" (24-1, 14-0) further eiiploited the size ad- v antagt when 6-foot-b Lllen Baver replaced point guard Beveriv Wil- liams with 4;t 2 left rou nding out an all-6-toot team. Bayer joined 6-foot- 3 Susan Anderson, Eglinger, Davis and Lloyd, who naturally moved to the point "I decided to have a little tun C or.rudt said "1 think this was the tallest lineup ever in women's bas­ ketball — i can t remember seeing a larger one " I basically was trying to put the people on the floor that were play­ ing w ell," said Conradt who was not overiv pleased with the play of rexas reserves. "I was disappointed with the slop pi ness of the people coming off of the bench, but they improved af­ ter halftime," Conradt said Despite the slow start, the Long­ horns got points from every active player except Lvs^a McBride on their wav to their first 100-pom? game since a 100-H2 victory over Long Beach State on Nov. 2V, I he win w as the Lady Longhorns 130th in a row over 5W C opponents For TC U , Staci W ard scored 25, including shooting two-for-two from the three-point line, but Ward could not steal the show from Lloyd in front of the home crowd. "It was nice to see Andrea get some recognition at home," Con­ radt said Texas aw aits powerful TCU Longhorns look to upset conference-leading Horned Frogs By STEVE DAVIS Da v Tex ar Staff ltferent ? the ! e x a s rnt n laved TCL the st three or tou in «3 coliseum haven i been iot s his- Long- r and where -me in in won three of four this time And perhaps the most kev factor, Texas o plaving at home where that have Lot just twice this reason. Still, Longhorn Coach Bob Weltiich said the increased confident from win­ ning and playing at home may not be enough against TCL ¡20-4, 11-1). 3 ou hope that will have an ef- at t! play > I ra anvwhere feet, hut T C I has shown that it can W'eltlich said plav 'They've bt en verv ^uccestul on the road ano have dominated league - Center plav Mnce the first game, and vav be a you ve go? a top-20 team and a top- anked in 2d tram plav- well anywhere : plaving ali-bW'C tti roture circumstances have changed so has ho team s performance Texas of­ fensive output in the ^2-37 loss wa> its lowest "¡nit 19bu No Longhorn finished in double turares Weltlich WeltJich certainly hopes as the era 11 6-7 ve have said however, his team wasn't look­ ing for revenge, ¡ust a solid game. "1 don't think you can get caught up in that. W'e didn't play particu­ larly well up there. But thev were plaving their first game without Lott, and I'm sure they don t feel like thev plaved as weíl as they're now plaving Both teams are play­ ing better than when we met that first firm "We're just going out to play. We're just going to trv to continue to get better and build a little mo­ mentum for the conference tourna­ ment. I'm not reallv preoccupied right now with how we plaved the first time as much as I'm really con­ cerned about how we'll play' this time." Imuries are another difference See Texas, page 10 L(fljr L . M 1 0 campus-wide C A R E E R F A IR 10-3 TODAY and TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 A N D THURSDAY, FEB. 19 CO M E B Y T H E TEXAS UNION BALLROOM and m eet representatives from over 25 companies!!! O PEN TO ALL STUDENTS... ALL MAJORS! GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT CAREERS AND COMPANIES Longhorn Mtchele Eghnger who had a career-high 19 points fights TCU s Jeannie Tayfor for a loose ball NCAA to investigate ‘possible racial bias’ Southwest Conference Non-Qualifiers 1986 Recruiting Class Briar Adame k Daily Texan Staff Associated Pret \ 11 A M A i 10 v xj m me hi n a K e . ■ B*a c * W h i l e A rk a n sa s 26 re c ru its B aykx 20 recruits Houstoc 26 recrurts R»ce i 7 recruits SMU 0 re c ru its T eies 25 recruits TCU 21 re c ru its Tt&as Teen 18 recruits a a ■ ■ ■ P e rce n ta g e o f tx a c * rKXv<^ua*rf>ers 9 4 4 k > : AM T e a s A & M 2 5 r e c r u its it hi Li Y L . X Á0 THE REAL 15 WORDS 5 vfsA D A Y S ^ I r S P e r s o n a l * C h a r g e ! ^ ^ ^ M a s t e r C a r d o r readers of The D aily Texan w h o w ould like to 4c p er W o rd p e r D a y ! turn un w an ted items into ca sh 1 For only S3 (p e r­ A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s O n l y Heres an exciting classified selling p ackag e for haps the most profitable S3 you e ver spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. Just say, "C harge it! / # * T h e Da i l y T e x a n "TO. bJWO '■ .**#d H - “• XKi"*> ' . «t»r uW * b« • » ■ 1 >■ - ; r>.«M «Mat am »• • 1»^JH (KA SWS ¡Vs.-* < .Had* »'VA 1 MuW’ > ÍXf*[«0*> . ">• J«r «- pane- ■ *qu«« o••*. kh1 » buonata km Mo»l (X • '**> -*“• '• #wv SO 19Q#wv 2S0 330 340 one Mi ' jiu* •• iu. w<»« •«il*1 Vu’.i:-«» >• M .oniS' ahof ■< *■, 'v* Exr «4 «3 ,w kww •a** "■+ >•'•+ • • 3 fcW-Hjm 0.1 <* IS word» AASIkxh.» * * * p* - wo .»• day . • ■ ■ • •' ■ - jdw»/«*ac *<> *»» " . b* ’ >* ' -w CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LIN E ... 471-5244 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N W ednesday Februa , " 33 ~ ■ ige 10 (J. l i o a l l 9 j L > j 4 - 0 PALESTINE ANNUAL FESTIVAL A FULL BANQUET EVENING LA Cultural photo & folkloric exhibit will be on display _• ft* »- « U k*> •—* 1*4 -S * «aft L*> J SONGS & V1USIC PRT"! NTED DATE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1987 AT 7:00 P.M PLACE: UT TEXAS I NION, BAL I ROOM OPPOSITE TH1 CO-OP For Information Call: 442-3605 or ¡23-0559 GENERAL U N IO N OF TS CO 3 iVjs\^ssVi a 0J&e- f t © 0 * p\acS " - BOOK SPRING BREAK NOW! ^ $326 ^ st.t< L / ' • • -5396 S s ¡ 5 S j * v . v % sw,J f R| 0 • llMA • - f o ie 5 Texas Continued from page 9 that will ticurt prominently Lott who has been out for almost a month with a broken linger, has been replaced adequately bv Jamie Dixon. Lott h a s been working out since last Friday but will not play against Texas. rexas isn't as deep and will be hurt more b\ the absence of leading scorer Patrick Lairs, who will miss his second consecutive game lairs fractured a bone in his left foot late in the Longhorns' victory over Lex- >¡s \&\1 last w eek I went down to make a cut, but when I cut, mv toot just rolled over If s not hurting or anything Fairs said. He said he would a l m o s t certainly be readv to play Saturday when 11 xas travels to New Jersey to pla\ Fordham University Weltlich said he has been prepar­ ing tor K U without expecting F a i r s to play, but said that it the senior forward was ready and it would not risk further injury. Fairs would pla\. Playing without leading scorer creates another Ing differ- the ‘We re just going out to play.... I’m not really pre­ occupied right now with how we played the first time as much as I’m really concerned about how w e’ll play this time.’ — Texas Coach Bob Weltlich ence Texas guards will need to continue to pkn well, since pene­ trating i d s defense or shooting over it becomes more important with f airs out Wavne rhomas led the team in scoring against SMU S,iturda\ the third time in four games a guard h,i" led Texas The Horned 1 r u g s have added in­ centive to win. A victory would clinch at least a share of the SWC title. One more victory, or a l o s s by second-place Baylor would give TCU its first outright conference title since l g~l. The BEST in Dorm Li\ me Brines you an unbelievable summer rate at onl\ $125 Per Summer Session ($250for entire summer) L IM IT E D SPACE W XILABLF T R I S0 T O w E R S JE W IS H COMMUNITY CENTER OF HOUSTON THE CENTER FOR EVERYONE 5601 S Braeswood Houston, TX 77096 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES at the JE W IS H C O M M U N ITY C E N T E R O F HOUSTON D AY C A M PS Ju n e 15-August 14, I9S7 ON C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S Tuesday, February 17th 1:00-5 00 p m H IL L E L Activities Center 2105 San Antonio V>edne"d.iv Lebru.irv 1 "tl lO oo ,i m -d 00 p m Student Academic ( enter Positions available Senior Counxílor- Nurse?. RN L\ N >Spe» talists in Arts & C Sw im m ing. Sport." Horseback Riding Canoeing Nature Or in i 4» « »h Pro,, ming. Israeli Song & D ante S a la rie " dependent upon ag*- t x^ rien c a For applications and further information, call in . •713' 7.: * 3200 — E> 250 Mattingly’s arbitration earns $1.975 million Associated Press NEW YO RK Don Mattingly of the New > ork Yankees I uesd.iv be­ came the highest-paid plaver pro­ duced by 13 v e a r s ot salary arbitra­ tion winning a one-vear contract worth $1,975,000 Reacting to the news from his lampa, Fla office Yankee owner George Steinbrenner hinted he might file a grievance on the award which surpassed the $1 85(L()0l! contract won Frida\ bv pitcher Jack Morns ot the Detroit Tigers He |Mattingly | and 1 were v t rv close to an agreement but both the plaver and his agent came back and said thev were getting pr«--un from the union (to go through arbi­ tration]," Steinbrenner said. I m not sure that s totally ungrievable It mav be griev able." Despite the award Mattingly still trails Jim Rice ot the Boston Red Sox Eddie Murray of the Baltimore O rio le s and Mike Schlmdt ot the Philadelphia Phillies who are be­ lieved to make more than $2 million a year. The Yankees hadoffered Matting­ ly $1.7’ million Arbitrator Arvid An- derson heard the case Monday in New 'iurk and restricted to puking either the* figure offered bv Matting l\ or the ^ ankit*s chose the larger a mount. ‘ 1 have no bitter tet lings " Steinbrenner said in a telephone m- terv u w ' But I tuliv evpis t I)on Mattingly to lead us to a champion- like Gary -hip at these figures, C arter did w ith tin Mt ts Mattinglv wen a ( .old GL'Vt it first base last year anti baft*. ti v0 w ith 113 RBI and 31 homers 11- m * dub records with 258 hit and hit >21 In 198 M ittir d o u b le s with 3s h o m e r s and an \>>u m m League-leading 145 RBI He won the \1 batting * tie m O M hittim 545 Decisions also were reached Tuesday on two other arbitration cases heard the day before Both p la y e rs noitis of thi New York Nlets and pitcher Dannv Cox of s t. I ouis w ere losers outfielder Kevin McRev Mi Reynolds traded during the off season from San Diego, had asked $825,(XX) while the Mets ot fered $625,000. C ox asked for $875,Odd while St 1 ouis came in $n(Ht Odd $625 >X XX) whil toi ti \U N e M c R e v n o ld s hit hi>m< i s and " R B I Padres Cox w.o 1 earned run averag» ila re s no anu business decision s.ud trom h i" horn Rock, Ark VS lost The M e t s that put mi in M ets senior trie Hara/in "aid w as v i t v McRev m W e ' ven pri New we in havini th. Met" Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. >oui * f*>t) J .'.’’t ■ gfa 1 ,a? on vhouid of < ' •’o • ‘ ’ ' moit 'h,-. Tju>‘ a pa V1 f * * an e x p e r te m e th a t la s t" a ifetm w VN rk g together w-th p» < u !..u ix vometh . * , . >t, I <•v«•' ?l ■'. ’ a 1 "< ig f i p e n t w e everx i an Í . a! pni t >r I ngi'HM 'in i tu re o r H e a lth P e a c e Corps pro)« < v e lo p m g lo u n tr ie x a ro u n d t h e w b u n g in g h e lp w h e r e it x n e e d l'd if vOti re g ra d u atin g th is v e a r (oo^ in q u e o p p o r tu n ity to p u t vo u r d e g re e w h e r e it c a n d o a w o r ld o f good I P e a r e t orp s I N F O R M A T I O N T A B U S A ’ *r, - 1 v V 00 4f t *>m* • FI LM S f M I N A R A ( « W *«* I N T I R V I I W S M, . I * You design r You sell ir 801 W. 2 4 th 4 7 6 -7 6 3 6 . The louehesi |oto you N tow* uuNCLI 1 c - I » Nearly One of I %mr\ T*u food Dollar* nrtm* id i l w lmv#fttfv 4 lesa» itudrni lacxihv t Student Travel Specialists Since 1947 CORRECTION: The Texas Union 1986-1987 Desk Calendar incorrectly lists the dates for Fall Registration as March 30 - April 1. T h e c o r r e c t d a t e s fo r Fall R e a i s t r t i o n a re April 27 - M a y 1. 1987. The Texas Union regrets the error and hope it will not cause any inconvenience. U View Goodies ucts Hardware V Software $1795.00 Anniversary% 19" Stretch Screen Hard Disk Drives: Magic20 Magic 30 Magic65 Magic Modem 1200 The Keeper: 20MB 40MB Turbo Touch Numeric Turbo Mac Fan ThunderScan PC-Mac Keyboard MagicKOOK Drive Haba 800K Drive L nr 699'»0 899.00 1399.00 149.00 1695.00 3135.00 89.00 109.00 99.00 180.000 129.00 199.00 219.ÍX) Sale I pgrades 128K to 512K 512K to 1024K SCSI Port Dove 2Meg Di"kx DS MacDisks Sony/Fuji DS Disks Accessories PocketPack Magic Pad Disk File/30 S125.00 189.00 99.00 249.00 14.90 17.90 9.00 10.95 7.95 I Insight AR, AP, GL, 495.00 199.00 Cricket Draw 225.(X) MS Works 109.00 Mac 3D SupcrPaini 55.00 Mac-In-Tax 69.00 295.00 Double Helix 51.00 FullPaint Multi plan 59.00 145.00 C ricket Graph 35.00 1hundcr 165.00 MORE 369.00 PageMaker 29.50 Uninvited 35.00 Dark Castle 289.00 Omnis3+ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 0 f ^ u a d a l u p i ^ A u s l i i ^ ^ 4 ^ 2 6 ( M DAILY TEXAN AD SALES APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED TO APPLY: com e ro T5P Building Boom 3 210 QUALIFICATIONS: a i ee • jt. •- ■ a •••. - ■ v * • § . cor c hr per week • ' eosr 2 semesters of covse work e • - ■V Un,>m/tv of fexas of Avsnn is jn [quo Opp At* Aeon employer g arts & entertainment I HI I ) M I 3 I I \ \N Wednesday, February 18,1987/Page 11 Light of Day’ exudes gritty realism, integrity By JOE BELK ; Daily Texar Stab I he provievvs tor / ight ot l\n in- %eJ Í jf i • 5*P!?cSlSra^ IsLeL aaS ■ÁOLMríf^S^^SÍ loads him to tr\ to smooth over dicato that it might Is |ust another problems that need to o< laborious- unroalistk working-class fantasy or, It all tmaliv comes to a head when worse vet simply a star vehicle tor Michael |. Fox. Instead, it’s a good Jeanette suddenly falls seriously ill "integrity" film, and what really While this plot twist is almost tin- makes it work — besides very com- reminiscent of Terms ot Endear- petent performances — is the tact ment it's redeemed here by a realis- tic kuk ot sentimentality that leave- that it keeps its feet tirmh planted p r e v i o u s l y unresolved dire» t e d b v P a u l lv worked out \\ i der / t a working ic ult emotú1 1 more >t a tarr / ight < >/ D vv t *r I- cent doesn t inf la Ih a\ oe me lev» land \\ t* »1 s11>r a iu! loe Rasnic tacti mor» C level f he on th in Rasmck on \h;ier x preenan light ot I>j\ s h o w i n g at the V¡- bor 10000 Research Blvd Capital Pla/a I -3R North at ( a me ron Koad i » pr^ -.-vs ,i> ICoton C re» k MoPat (1 (Hip 11 at [ u ■ o t e 4/rd Ait Specialties TUESDAY FED 24TH 1 st Session * 2 *' ann 2nd Sess x> * 3 p r Sign up of The Educofton Plocem enf O ffice EDO 2 9 4 - N ~-T TL ^ ^ . Spring Break Fever at Marriott Corpus fnuixnn Everyone 's coming down with it! • Bl \Ti n s ( LI b I dance Poors < i ames prizes Drink specials Hungry Hour' • IN D O O R O l m o t >R P C X )l • ( untry ( luh and \thletk ( lub ( , l i S | P R | \ |[ F t .I " • Vtater sports B< at Rental' availablt • B e a c h t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a v a i l a b l e < all M 2 8 8 2 I “ 0 0 to r r e s e r v a t io n s . C O R IT S C H R I S T I Harriott “ 0 “ N o r t h s h o r e l i n e D n \ t ( . o r p u s t h r i - u Texas “ s i O l IN TE N S IV E IN TE N SIV E EN GLISH • [EA RN ENGLISH QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE lN '■ ANCE X h l A N [ PRAC CAl USA ?E • W E PROVIDE PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN A iAV .v : N . R )NMENT C ; . : R • SMALL .ASSES. • YOU WILL LEARN FASTER Th a n YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSI- r . ; AN[ SA v E 1 ME AND MONE Y DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 1 1 9 W . 8 th St. 4 7 8 - 3 4 4 6 Classes starting now. Now you can park in a garage on campus no matter how you decorate your windshield. F E B R U A R Y 2 1 9 p m C it y C o l i s e u m A u s t i n ’s B r a z ilia n - S t y le M a r d i Gras C o s t u m e s • L iv e M u s i c • S a m b a Tickets $6 Advance S 10 Doot At Water oc Records • A • V.-- ’ - Re d Exchange • a »• ■ • a - - tv T h e c r a z ie s t p a rty y o u ’U e v e r e x p e r ie n c e W ear a c o s tu m e " ! he I niversity’s new parking garage opens its doors to students, faculty, sta!t ..’id v isttors. 3 ou don’t need a permit to enter the garage at 25(X) San Jacinto Blvd and it’s open from ROO AM to 11 :CX) PM , Mondav through I nda> special events on weekends and holidays li s also open tur With a Contract Parking card >ou can have a place to park 24 hours a day. ” day s a week and it s guaranteed. Contact Bob Campbell at 4 l -6601 to arrange Contras t Parking at the I I Parking Facility First hour: Second hour: Maximum daily rate Contract parking: $1.00 1.00 2 00 I all or Spring semester Summer session: $100.00 S0.00 T H E DAILY T e x a n Wednesday Febmary18 1987 Pagel ‘Helga’ portraits to be displayed at National Gallery other art books w hich usually have a first run of about 10,(XX) copies 1 ditions also w ill be sold in 1 ng- land Prance, C.ermanv, Holland and Japan, making it the first time that a VVveth book has been pub- lished outside the L nited State s The Helga pictures were done b\ W ye th over a 15-vear period but were kept a closeh guarded secret until a e o ik . ti n of 24;1 ot the paint­ ings, drawings and watercolors w ere bought last vear b\ I eonard 1 B \ndrews(>t N ew to w n Square1, Pa., a millionaire publisher and art !!!«' \! lohn W ilm erdm g, of Arts, No\ to one model oxer so long a period April 2H to luly of time is a remarkabk lar circumstance in the historv of \merican art, deputy director of the National Gal- ler\ wrote in an essay for the cata- |0g IP, the if not singu- Museums ol S in Ira in iso to Oct. 16; and the Detro IV to Jan 2 I he National Gallerv he Mot! t in the museum world politan Museum of Art H uge crowds are expected see the York, said it had a » h.nn the Helga pictures but rt idc*a. Helga pictures, which so far have been seen only bv the \\ yeth fami- lv, Andrew s, W ilm erding and a few John Rcw other people. The show max well Metropolitan director ft eclipse \ record-breaking of Bntain nearh ont million v isitors 'Treasure H ouse1 last winter, which drew the N ational G a lle ry 's Montebello as saving opportunity to sli ries. W e quite pt Spokesman Such e lost attention bv a painter Brow n said tin intensely pnvatt M l " Ross said N m't i labórate \ndrew- d< nie* \g personal!' lie*- 1 h retu that 1 m i e ; Associated P re ss V\ W 1INGTON The American publu w ill get its first look at An- drev\ VVveth's long-secret pictures of his m ystery model Helga when the National Gallery' of Art opens a four-month exhibition of 140 of the artist's watercolors and drawings May 24. Gallery director 1 Carter Brown told reporters Tuesday' that publk interest in the ■'how which w ill travel to five other cities in the next two vears, was unprecedented in m\ experience,' partly because of curiosity about VVveth's relationship with Helga Testorf, his blonde, % H o l l e y ’s . Copies • L a s e rW rite r Output O ffice/D ata Processing Supplies Resumes • Theses • Dissertations 1 0 % O f f with yourUT Austin ID at Lincoln Village 6406 N. IH 35, »21(X) • 451-7987 M F 9-6, Sat 10-6 J A U S T IN 6 AD^ S EO •SI THOMPSON OPP IIS 1 M U M . of MOWTOPOUS A n r k i O PEN PtK M M 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 D IR T Y H A R R IE T (X ) 8t«rrtnfl: BARBARA DARE ~ B I O N IC B A B E S (X X X ) ~ 1/2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S AND S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R I C E S - M A G A Z I N E S V ID E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L J lim illllllllltlm lllllim iltllllllllllltlllllllllllllM IIIIL N ICH O LSO N BRAN DO blue-eved neighbor in C hadds l ord Pa. The Book-of-the-Month C lub h,¡- chosen the fuB-color exhibition cata­ log, to be published bv Harrs \ Abrams Inc., as its main ^elettion It w ill be the first tirru in for July the clubN 60-vea r histor\ that if has extended that recognition to an ait book. Abrams publisher Paul Cottlien said the first printing of the bot k will be 250,000 copies which he to said compares "extrem eh well Questions about new IM M IG RA TIO N LA W S? LEGALIZATION H-l VISAS AND LABOR CERTIFICA I K )NS PAUL PARSONS f . BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATE )N & N \ DON ALI'IA LAW • II X \ s M ' - . OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 704 Rio Grande 4 " NsK Fajita Flats ¡THEY’RE BACK! 1/2 PRICE BURGERS A FT ER 4 P M M-TH 29th (a GUADALUPE | j j C a ll Theatre For ■ Adm ission Prices H i I f v S T A R T R E 4 45 R E K IV 7:1 5945 ^ » Í . \ Han ted Dead or Alive 4 30 7 0 0 9 30 THE Lady and the Tramp 6 00 8 00 9 30 471-1906 4 9 1 ^ Wt 1 * i t i I ¡ | I M ISSO U RI I V . BREAKS I directed by Arthar Penn JESTER AUD. 8 pm ONLY I ¡ $2.50 UT $3.00 non-UT ! j n i ti i ii 111 it 111 if ii ii mi i it 11 ii ti 11 iiiittitii i mi ni 1111M tu i d PROFESSIONAL STUDIO iZeZLta 91 ttilnlccfc 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat [», *1 IiETijiF R1 • Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Cactus TOISIGHl S H A K E R U S S E L L and D A N A C O O P E R rhur*dmi Hiirr? (imttmrimt — Tb* f ejYodory JO H N F A H E Y S T E P H E N C IC C H E T T I Ssturdsi SEV EN SA M U R A I fcAluring: True Believer Member» & G L A S S EYE Fine Dentistry & Dental C leanings T H I VMKITY2402 G U A D A L U P E 474-4351 CNDS TOMOBHOW LCLOCKWISE TODAY 5 15 $2 75 9 1 5 , INCH TOMOegOW D E C L I N E O F T H E A M E R I C A N E M P I R E 7 : 1 5 '8 OSCAR NOMINATIONS'' A ROOM WITH A VIEW T O D A Y 5 15 $2.75 7 30,9:45 H I N I M ) Zl R I C K lee» tsum \ id agreed to attend thi > xhi- opening on Mav 24 but that H e lg a '* .n e k n o w s W >ep Mi a pictun I tl rri , Mi \rt I c o u p o n ...---- ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a CUT BLOW DRY i r e z j i t ' 930 [ Mt1ST'EEL _* *C56S9 ALL SEATS .9 9: THREI AMIGOS I I HEARTBREAK RIDGE TONIGHT B IU Y D A N C IN G W M IR A G E M ixed D rinks S2.25 SA LSA NIGHT T h u r s d a y CHICANO NIGHT Domestic Pitchers S3.25 Friday D ji EPoUci / V? i so IW&GUAQAlUPt ¿77-132 ALA M O CHOIR and W ILD SEEDS The Nome of the Rose 4 15-0 55-9 25 Blue Velvet 4 25-9 35 S a lvad o r 7 05 Harold & M aude 12 00 Jum ping Jack Flash 11 45 S2 50 ■ owt S a t u r d a y V 50 tt DO DAT and MOVING PARTS EARN UP TO $10 PER HOUR OR MORE '• -o gh F. ,:a. two Hour sh.fh ova lac l. *0 *1 p m K6cjuír6s ODiifty to work comp shift Previous sales experience helpfu but r , n ' S - : train M a k e opp cot j as w e a . 5th & W h it s Roc f" 3 210 t etw ee n 9 a m or 1 and 4 p m Monday through Friday T h e D a i l y T e x a n TH* Uni¥0rnty of f « ia i of Auttm i on Iqut* Opportunity ANt. motiyrn Ai tmptoy•' SPRING W O RKSH O P SERIES SO YOU WANT TO TEACH? 'A.**-- A discussior with Dr James Stice the D irecto r o f the C en ter for Teaching Effectiveness, a n a several e x p e rie n ce d teaching assist­ ants a b o u t college and university teaching. DATE: Thursday F e b ru a ry 19, 1987 TIME: 12:00- 30 p.m. PLACE: Texas U nion S in clair Suite S P O N S O R E D B Y : he G ra d u a te O p p o rtu n ity Pro g ram of the O ffic e o f G ra d u a te Studies: 471-7151 General b a r g a i n m a t in e e s - e v e r y d a y C i n e m a a l l s h o w i n g s b e f o r e 6 pm i r e m ' i T . H i a I HIGHLAND MALL BLVD 451 7326 j B L A C K W I D O W 2:30 5:00 7 20 9:30 F R O M T H E H I P tpoj 2:15 4:30 7 00 9 20 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 at CAMtRON RD 452 7646 THE L IG H T O F DAY > 2:004:107:009:10 O V E R THE T O P ¡&J 2:104:207:159:25 W I N N E R S T A K E A L L h i 2:154:307:209:15 .a : JT:W.TII U IJ M ^ O P A ^ ^ ^ Q ^ 6 ^ 3 2 ^ 2 8 n SA M E DAY ADVANCE TICKETS PLATOON D O L B Y h 2:00 4:20 7:15 9:30 M A N N E Q U IN > 2:20 4:35 7:05 9.30 HANNAH AND HER SISTERS 2 20 4:35 7 05 9:30 A M ERIC A N TAIL . 2:30 LIGHT OF DAY K.i] 4:10 7:20 9:30 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY ONLY I PRESID IO THEATRES ^ F O R T U N E 4 s s I H A m i s m o x m ; - . ; ; • y - 4 H A N N A H A N D H E R S I S T E R S ¿ B F S T V ■ J I H N M *, o f Y X o n e q 7 ‘ j t h e C o l o r A OlTRAGbOlX i A PEGGY SUE n r i it<ni mixiiif 1 A n A n ie ric .tn 1 T a il fP___ ^ f Q | A • LA I#wn k OVElilHqQP . f M T N O M iH A T iO M S H thx v , i - s ,°o j o f h 7 Bf S ’ p- LIGHT Of DAY . k ! jgaa jgtgggpL Ou trag eo us F O R T U N E 9 ’* « 4 PEGGV SUE hí s 1 •> »F55 NOMWl 1 A fnf s 3 0 - ^ 4 0 - 9 5 0 1 ' \WKKKr 0 4 0 6 IH 3 5 N O R T H • 4 5 4 0 4 6 9 L IN C O L N 3 H R ^ D A 12 3 0 -2 2 0 - 4 10 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 O O Ó I D A Y S J I H X i 1 • * t h e C o l o r o f / V X o n e q P C N t W M A N ‘ 2'1 4 * “ 0 0 " * L I T T L E S H O P O F H B R W X K « O M I M E 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 6 0 0 « 0 0 l O O O | f w Y w * < t % 4 1 O u t r a g e o u s F O R T U N E 10 » 4 i H X 1 / X t 4 « A / c D U N D E E - A 3' S< MIMPI-MY - «’«It I OO 3 1* 9 >C J B E S T A C T O » « O M M 4Í E B o b K ' A L / v j a / S» c Ju c9 cl p o . •» for 7e " ^ I h O I V T I M í S A R f r O R T O O A Y O N t Y 1 a ^ l B F S T P IC T U R E N O W IN F t K i h x A r L A T # a H O utra g eo u s F O R T U N E ♦ . . . . „ A( A O f M y N O M IN A T IO N S A M I S S I O N 7 1 3 » S O A n A m e r ic a n 1 JO J 2 5 4 i s 4i h H ■ ALETAS TW O FER ONE Buy any entree (excluding fajitas) and rec eive a second one absolutely tree! ! f(3 Offer gixxi from d o sin g with this W ednesdav o 1907 Guadalupe 479-0940 Thur. 19th Fri. 20th Sat. 21st KASE 101 l}i TomMienO W-10 > DO LLAR NITE - All drinks 51.00. $1.00 ( over. TEXAS EEVER m o B I I B U R \ l i i 25# DRAFT 5150 ñ u hers $1.00Schnapps a C/old Shots 51.50 Margaritas. Tricycle Races begin at 11 30p.in $3 cover KASE 101 Welcomes ASLEEP AT THI WHEEL $1.$0 Margaritas $1.00 Cold Shots $8Advanc e Tic ket> Tic kets also available at the1 door JO H N N Y D O N and The Country NuNotes $ 1.50 Margaritas $1.00 C¡old Shots $ 1 cover HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANET & BROOKE No One Under 18 Admitted 16511 Bratton Ln. at N o r t h i h r . Exit FM 1 U S 2 5 5 - 4 0 7 3 2 5 5 - 9 6 2 2 R A D IO D AY S 1 1 »-S IS- 7 1J - * I J B L A CK W ID OW h 1 45 S 30 r « I « 4 } W IN N E R S TAKE ALL p 1 jo i is r jo « jo CROC OD IL E DUND EE i> 2 0C J *\ S 00 » S5 C H ILD REN OF A LESSER G O D 1 JO J 00 J JO 9 43 D E A D 0 F WINTER h 2 13 3 30 7 43 9 45 C R IM ES OF THE HEART u I 43 5 00 7 13 9 JO LITTLE S H O P OF H O R R O R S u- 2 I M 43 7 00-9 13 M A N N E Q U I N > 2 00 3 JO 7 JO 9 JO M A N N E Q U I N n 2 00 5 JO 7 JO 9 JO W IN N E R S TAKE ALL k I 43-5 00-7 IS 9:43 i C RIM ES OF THE HEART i> . 1 43 3 OO 7 15 9 JO M A n ! Sit'*9 S'. ’ * 4 M A N N E Q U I N 2 00 » .JO 7 JO 9 JC FROM THE HIP 2 00 3 JO 7 43 9 33 LIGHT OF DAY 1 43 3 OO 7 1 3 9 JO STAR TREK IV 1 43 3 OO 7 JO « 43 THE K IN D R E D 1 11 3 IJ- 7 13 9 i s CRITICAL C O N D I T I O N 1 13 3 1 5 7 15 9 S3 W IN N E R S TAKE ALL ’ J0-3 43 « BO 10 03 O VER THE TOP 1 J0 3 45 7 43 9 45 THE THREE A M I G O S 7 15 9 JO HEART BREAK RIDGE 7 00-9 45 W ANTED DEAD OR A l ' V l 7 JO 9 J S $1 ALL SEATS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 7 JO 9 JS LADY A N D T H I T RAM P < 7 00 X THI THREf A M IG O S i 9 00 THE G O L D E N C HILD , THE G O L D E N C HILD u- 2 13 5 1 3 7 JO 9 43 LADY A N D THE TRAM LADY A N D THE T RAM P TOP G U N 7 00 r . classified advertising T h f D a i i * I f v a n W e d n e s d a y F e b ^ a r y ' 6 4 9 8 7 P a g e ' 3 V i s a / M « t*> rc a rd A c c e p te d For W o rd a d s ca ll 471 5 2 4 4 /F o r D is p la y a d s call 471 1 8 6 5 /8 a .m 4 3 0 p m M o n d a y F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 . 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h itis A v e . V i s a /M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p te d CLASSIFIED A D VE R TISIN G Consecu tive D ay Rates D I A D U N E SCHEDULE CLASSI FI CATIONS T RANSP OR T AT I O N M l* ( A u t o s S p o r t i f o r e i g n A u t o s T r u c k s - V o n s V e h i c l e s to T r o d e S e r v ic e R e p a i r P o r t s - A c c e s s o r i e s M o t o r c y c l e s B ic y c le s V e h i c l e l e a s i n g V e h ic le s W o n t e d 1 0 0 RI AL ESTATE SALES 1 10 S e r v ic e s H o u s e s C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s M o b i l e H o m e s - l o t s A c r e a g e - l o t s D u p l e x e s - A p o r t m e n t s W o n t e d F u r n i t u r e H o u s e h o l d 1 8 0 — l o o n s MERCHANDI SE 5 90 — A p p l i a n c e s 2 0 0 7 1 0 7 70 — C o m p u t a r * i 3 ' 1 I q u i p m s n f — P h o t o - C o m # r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 10 20 30 4 0 50 6 0 70 8 0 9 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 1 6 0 1 7 0 2 5 0 2 6 0 7 70 7 HO 2 9 0 M u s i c a l tn s t r u m * r t fs H o b b i t s M a c h i n e r y I p u lp m « n t S p o r t i n g C a m p t n g f q u i p m s n t F u r n i t u m A p p l i a n c e R e n t a l G a r a g e R u m m o q * S a le s — T r o d e W a n t e d to B u y o r f e a t MERCHANDI SE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 M is c RENTAL 3 5 0 3 6 0 ~ F u r n A p t s 3 7 0 — U n i A p t s . 3 8 0 F u r n . D u p l e x e s R e n t o l S e r v ic e s 3 9 0 - U n i D u p l e x e s 4 1 0 F u r n H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n ! . H o u s e s R o o m - B o a r d 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 R o o m m a t e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s o t M o b i l e H o m e s 4 5 0 4 6 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 l o t s 4 8 0 M is c S t o r a g e S p a c e W o n t e d lo R e n t l e a s e 4 9 0 s o o A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — I n t e r t o i n m e n t - T i c k e t s 5 2 0 - P e - s o n o l s 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t lo n 5 4 0 - l o s t 6 F o u n d 5 50 — l i c e n s e d C h i l d C a r e P u h l ic U p tic e 56 0 M u s k - M u s k io n s 5 7 0 EDU CATI ONAL 5 6 0 M u s i c a l I n s t r u i r á n — T u t o r i n g 5 9 0 6 0 0 I n s t r u c t i o n W a i t e d M i s t I n s tf jet >n 6 1 0 SERVICES 6 2 0 — 1 e g o l S r i i ' i f . 6 30 — C o m p u t e * S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — I . t n - m i n o t o r s 6 5 0 6 4 0 6 7 0 i - P o i n t i n g M o v i n g M a u lin g SERVICES O f f ic e 6 8 0 R e n t a l I q u i p m e n t 6 9 0 7 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a i r A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r 7 1 0 S t e r e o T V R e p a i r H o m e R e p a ir 7 3 0 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a i r 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 2 0 M is c S e r v ic e s 7 6 0 E MPL OYMENT 7 7 0 7 8 0 E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e s ( m p l o y m e n i S e r v i c e s 7 9 0 — P a r t t im e G e n e r a l H e l p W o r ' e d 8 0 0 8 1 0 O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t l n g - B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m i n i s t r a t i v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a t e s R e t a il 8 5 0 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g 8 7 0 T e c h n ic a l M e d ' c o l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 9 0 — C l u b s - R e s f a u r o n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o l d 9 1 0 P o s ' t a n s W a n t e d W o r k W o n t e d 9 2 0 BUSI NESS 9 30 - B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s — O p p o r t u n i t i e s 9 4 0 W a n t e d 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL RENTAL R E N TA L 2 1 0 - S te r e o - T V 3 4 0 — M is c . 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts . SHARP STEREO cassette recorder 7t Campus T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SALES 1 0 — M sc. A u to s 6 0 — P a r ts - 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 8 0 — B icycles i BICYCLES 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s C V .1I0 S p o r t s - F o r e i g n A u t o s BUCK'S SIKES 46 * 3 K 928-2810 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s A c c e s s o rie s 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s 1 9 8 6 SPREE $498 Pt<#* t T A I H O N D A 6509 h Lomar A»0*f A « sí#* H)l)>HONLA ^ 0 t CAMPUS CONDOS v e il LOCATING 474-4800 Don't get h stuck! Shop now! h L j 3P5C*T« CONDOS H 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p m g E q u ip . 9 0 — V e h ic le s L e a s in g ^ 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R e n t m K2Í 2 42-003 H 3 3 0 - P e t s Special Spring Break Rates r L . ; F 4 r I i n BB B J 4 7 6 - 6 8 0 2 HONEST ED S tt/T A k iE UK 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots 3 4 0 _ M is c . M E R C H A N D IS E 2 0 0 — F u r m t u r e - H o u s e h o l d PATRICK N A G E L CC *•*M e M DRA ■ E S - . E , "v sc r s ■ $ 'i AlEKSANDER GALLERY FREE!! : . Ai - ; C ALX U S. 443-8101 837-7880 * J B Ooodwlxt Cc 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . S99 February Ql ef Free Park -a A- 'C. A. ces* to u C pooh 54 D EH S245 m o , A BP 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 H o llo w a y A pts. : k s - V a n s "v tc e-R t*p air F K E E van s S Side A u t o m o t i v e I Í CALL TODAY 477-3619 0M'ce At Chez Jacques '302 W 24tH L e o n A p t s . ( >ne and 1 mo Bedroom'» From $350 • u - 2207 I,eon 478-178! ( all \fternoons MARK EMBERS APARTMENTS O ne Bedroom Furn i shed • 2 Pools • On IF Shuttle • Qu et Trees 3 1 s t & Speedway 477-2004 U V E C O M F O R T A B L Y C O N V E N IE N T L Y a n d A F F 0 R 0 A B I Y IN I WEST CAM PCS ; 3 2 2 0 9 0 3 BEST RATES U.T. AREA! msats 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 M T A L > 6 0 F u r n A p t s . R E N T A L 360 F u r n A p t s . G R E A T R A T E S ON CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY Leasing Now! I Campo * v» s tr e e t La Paz 4 U I A «áytíi. El Dorado 350 i S pe e dway I N C R E D I B L E R A T E S COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1 2 & 3 Bedrooms 4 7 2 4 8 9 3 & 4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7 s ir C AL L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D R E N T A L 360 — F u r n . A p t s . ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • EDGE O - CAMPUS • AS A ..A B L E n a m e d A T E L t COVENTRY PLACE 2814 Nueces 469-0408 SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • l i lij H i:oj,i;,l!ii ia i k i : 4510 Duval 451-1244 * * ♦ SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. From $239 301 W. 38th 323-6526 ■* * * * * * * * * -a -a * -a * a -a GO WEST FOR SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER Move-ln Specials To Show You W e Mean Business' Eff. Furnished $ 2 5 0 Onty ' ¡.eft’ 2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn. $ 4 5 0 Onfy 1 left GAS & WATER PAID Shuttle at f r o n t DOOR tó e o For Students V STUDENTS WELCOME! G A R D E N G A T E A P T S . C O -ED L o w est R ates E ver! N o w Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 • NLght Security G uatd Provided • F e n ce d Porlcm g A re a w ith P riva te Perm t O n ly P a rkin g • C e ilin g Fans S o m e U n ity w Fireplaces Balconies Fat U T T o w e r Microwaves 2 H o t TuLss MOVE IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 "WE CAN OFFER YOU SUMMER RATES NOW ON YOUR WINTER CEASES" Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 N o r w a lk L n .4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 Davis & Assoc. PLUS y2 OFF First Month's Rent • 1 BR Furn shed $ 3 0 0 • : BR Furnished $ 4 0 0 • W ater & Gas Pa d • Shuttle Bus at Front D o o t • Intram urc Fields A c ross Sfree’ • Prolessionc ly M o n a g e c by D a vs and Assoc M O VE IN TODAY! A s p e n w o o d Apartm ents 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 % /^«e/SlI ROCA FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUPER PRICE • Sice Pools * Wd/A 7 c Campus 0 4a -ss Street from Tennis Courts 0 N me Coi ered Parking 0 4 sÁ 47hh7í Ceiling Fans & Microuaves OFFICE OPEN DAILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) Davis & Assoc. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K * * * * * * W \ w \ L o w e s t P ric e d 2 B e d r o o m A p t N e a r C a m p u s 459-1664 : Only O ne Left. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * UT SHUTTLE Superb ■ -emoome': >arge ‘••xntshed eftaer ey, mcrowavc disftwoshe- dispose' centro v 3 0 c laundry storage :k>sei 108 Place From $ 2 6 5 * E 108 W 45fh Si 452 ■* io 3 — •- 453-2771 of 385 Free M o n th 's Rent Newly remodeled, immaculate apartment (upstairs house) on UT shuttle S280/month 442-3030 W A R W IC K APTS led full kitchens vrft Tastefully fu , targe 2-bee 2-batft trost-f’ee -e i All unrts have ceiitng one Dedro Dse”, om & wall fans tn eacf GARDEN uANDSCAPED poo with waterfall barbeaue pits aecks cov­ ered o o rk rc ^ockec iaund|-v mat outside security ighh one on shutfte 1 bed - $ 3 2 5 2 /2 - $ 4 7 5 - biNs SPECIAL RENT REDUCTION f OR 6 M O N T H LEASE. C al; 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 o r 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 2 9 0 7 West Ave. 2 bita from Guadalupe & 29th CATCH OUR DEAL! S '0 0 r e r ’ for one month ACT I AND ACT III targe efficiencies on shuttle landre mat pnvate fm-msbed or jnfumishec. S 2 4 5 -$ 2 6 5 /m c + E 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 or 4 35 -05 4C F R E E R E N T Your secunty cieposft moves you »n Coil now for more details Willow Creec Hills Apts 1911 Wliiow Creek Dr 4 4 4 - 00 1 0 ________________________ 3-26A Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 San G abnel 2-2 fo r 2 -3 people. N egotiable Condo nving at apartment pnces tu»- ury space convenience walk or shut­ tle Big widows ceiing *ons — crowave nterco— and 2 sepa-ate entries 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 3 , 2 8 2 - 4 9 0 7 . EFFICIENCIES WA'ER, gas paic Qu- ..ompie« >i- ( cm Oci routes 302 Eos 34«- *¿6 CC" after ion- I 2 3 SM 1BR LG 1BR 2BR • C e n tra l AC Meat • Near Two S h u ttle S tops • L a u n d ry Room • F u lly F u rn is h e d • S e c u rity • Pool R io N u e c e s 26th @ Nueces (600 W 26th 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 I DIPLOMAT♦ : APTS. 1911 San Gabriel J • Newiy Fur- shec • W alk tc Campus • W o ¡k n C osets • Quiet • S tudent Discounts • A n d M o r e ♦ ^ A ^ 6 + t From S310 * 469-0224 ♦ * Manager Apt. *202 O otn | : smat COmpMa MUOtM r Ccnous 5 mrts ftom 3go- cK'i^e we nave 2-2 ocr- Apts ava»at>e to< -ature stu De~ft Botcones DonwasnwOe oo» Ceftmg car Coverec tan 52SOMo - E ^4 4994k ? k or 476-4434 Suece< Square Apts. 220(1 Nuetes F irs t M o n t h s R e n l $ 9 9 2 Biocks From U T A /C . Pool Free P arking VS D. Furnished 1 Bdrm S3Í0 mo, 4~4-2024 UNEXPECTED VACa n O -3rg« ^ec • oon- 4 Dtocfcs to'— o • : onpt s $25 Fvm iibG d 104 East 2 2 i c m a n o g e ' • '0 3 4 ■’ 6 - 5 9 4 0 3 4 6 9 8 4 2 2 7 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. S u m m e r R a t e s D u r i n g T h e W i n t e r P L U S 1 2 O f f F ir s t M o n t h s R e n t • ’ BR Fum $30C • C»ty Tennis Courts iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiimiU: = ¡É I = 3 S s 9 H • M anager O r Site & Poo = 3 • E# Fum $ 2 7 5 • - BR F u 'r $ 4 0 0 3 • Shuttle at Front D o o r I H Y D C P A R K A P T S . ¡ 1 4413 Speedway Move In T o d a y ! 458-2096 3 E ^IINtllllllllllllltlllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIininiltttllltlllllilllllllllltllltnr D a v i s & A s s o c . ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 9 ? ? 9 ? ? ? ? 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? Confused Then give us a chance to solve your apartment needs! * 1 m o n th fre e re n t * G a s . w a te r h e a t & A C p a id * RR s h u ttle s to p a t y c u r *ro n t d o o * City b u s s to p s * 2 p o o ls & r e m o d e e d la u n d ry ro o m s * C e ilin g fa n s & m ic r o w a v e s * F u r n is h e d or U n fu rn is h e d * O n site m a n a g e m e n t & m a nt * Q u a lity R e s id e n ts Call us or come by today Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 ? ^ Professionally Managed By Davis & t ssot ? y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? TH E DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, February 18 198 !dge 14 R EN TA L RENTAL REN TA L RENTAL R EN TA L RENTAL RENTAL E D U C A T IO N A L SE R V IC E S 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 390 — Unf. D u ple xe s 400 — C o n d o s- 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R oom m ate s 590 — Tutoring 750 — T y p in g Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle route, furnished, ceiling fans, pool. Near HEB. On-site manager. Price negotiable. 371-3943 3 12A M O N TAGE APTS $250 2812 R I O G R A N D E U nd er N e w M anagem ent! Q uiet Com plex Convenient to UT R ed eco rated 1 bdrm, 1 bath, C A C H . la u n d ry Room G a s / W a te r Paid 462-0930 472-2512 3-10A FRONTIER APTS. L a r g e e f f ic ie n c y C o n v e n i e n t to c a m p u s . O n shuttle a n d city bus. Q u i e t c o m p le x . CACH 4111 A v ­ e n u e A. Gas a n d W a t e r P a id , $235 462-0930, 477-9845 3-30A P A R K P L A C E A P T S 4 3 0 6 A V E N U E A LARGt 2BR, GAS COOKING & HEATING WATER PAID Redecorating n«v* carpet sheet vtnyt ceiling fans, mint blinds Butlt-in desks and bookcases Lots of charm On If shuttle and city bus route Covered parking $410 - L mo Available now or summer pre lease also pre-lease for foil CaH for rates L12 458 9809 451 2242 3-12A NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff - $295 1 BR - $395 2 BR-$460 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San Gabriel Off. Hrs. 10-5:30 Daily 474-7732 __________ 3 23D S195-345 FO U N T A IN Terrace Apart­ ments Large l-bedroor- apt. W alk in closets, carpets, drapes, disposal, ceiling fans ^arge patio, pool Water/gas paid W alk U r 610 W 30th, Manager s apt *134 477-8858 2-27________________ W E S T CA M PU S 14 $325 plus electncity, patio tasteful decor 1106 W 22nd, TIP leasing, 445-5909 2-18 for a completely furnished S2 5 0 /M O one bedroom located north of UT campus Prime P’ope rites 478-7932, 327-2570. 2-19A__________ conveniently GREAT O A K Spacious quiet 2 2 walk in closets, CA/CH ceiling fans, pool, sundeck laundry 30th at Red Rive* $550 477 3388. 472-2097 2 26 SPECIAL RENT reduction for 6 month in lease Fully kimished 2/2's and l/l's Srden landscaped apartment complex i shuttle Next to Breed Hardware ¿tore on 29th. Call after 5 00pm 474 7426 or 444-2750.2-26A 1-1 FO U R blocks from campus, ceiling fans, -eserved parking, laundry room $275 Julio 477-6131 2-20 O N E BLOCK UT 1-1, Small Quiet well maintained complex Freshly painted mmt-biinds ceiling fons Convenient no need for shuttle or podara pioDlems $285 2721 Hemphil1 Park. 478 '-870 499-0676 2-20________________________ MATURE PER SO N - lorge dean quit" efficiencies on shuttle Popolo » ilage Apartments $275, $250 IM West 38th 452-8007 3-9A W ALK TO campus uaiae efficiencies Shuttle and city bus $225-275, some all bills Dmd iumisned or unfurnished 473 2147 2-10______________________________ A i l B'LLS paid1 N eat campus, on shuttle furnished efficiency. $280-$315 and 1 oedroom, $360-$400 Special ? month free rent, ready for immediate occupan­ cy 451-8532,322-0715 3-90 UNEXPECTED V A C A N O Nice elficier cy - ’ bedroom m Hyde Park on shuttle $275 4105 Speedway, 451-4919 346- 1984 2-27____________ _________________ N EAR UT low school or RR shuttle fur mshed room $175 ABP CA/CH, shore baths 3310 Red R ver 476 363 a 3-13 IA R G E EFFICIENCY $235 dean, gas Doid quiet residential neighborhood Coll Murray, 371-0652 3-13D___________ $ 65 S T lD IO Clear efficiency blocks north of compos take over ost 3 5 months tease of M ay, 1987 Call 339-4786 2-20 four Immediately till end MATURE PER SO N Large, clean quiet ef­ ficiencies and 1BR O r shuttle $245 one $275 Popolo Villoge, 111 W 38th 452- 8007.3-24 ____________ __ RIO G RA N D E $99 move-in special -I, AC, corpe- appliances, laundry facilities walk to .ampos $. 65 451-8123 Wes’ W od d Real Estate 3-24A LARGE CLEAN, carpeted efficiency Guiet mature dishwasher disposal laundry privacy- bedroom divider walk-m closet N o oeh. 4 ’4 1212 3 24 individual CA/CH MALE OR «male needed mmediotelv to take over apartment lease for 1/1 Two blocks from campus Hot tub pool free padcmg. furnished S350rmo C a l Use 467 640 or Do ene 330 0239 3 2 . E lO S E TO UT N o r * efficiencies >- BR ^200-275 3 BR $380-450 Office 404 East 31st 477 2214 453-8813.452 4516 3-17 370 — Unf. Apts. UT CAMPUS 3001 DUVAL Nice efficiency apartments — All ap­ pliances, well maintained. Gas/water potó On-site manager, #103 South 477 4854 - $285 JOHNSON & COMPANY 452-4300 2 IS A U T W A LK Efficiency in 920 s tout Upstairs, deck, ceihnq tan uak 904 W 22 '* J315 4 ’ 2 2123 3-9 floors T- RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. T o w n h o u se s BEAUTIFUL HYDE Park 2 2 condo w fireplace W -D unit ail appliances large fenced patios w own pnvate hot tub 2-car garage O n if shuttle W Properties, 476 8800 2 20 BEAUTIFUL 2 2 ’2 in West Austin Clarks ville area 2 story w balcony designer colors W D connections all appliances W Properties 4 76 8800 2 20 SOUTH PADRE island Condo near beach Sleeps 6 $110 night 512 761 4380 3-6 All a p p lia n c e s two bath with fire TW O B ED RO O M p la ce in clu d in g microwave and refrigerator $375 with deposit Available now Call agent 282 5774 after 6pm and weekends 2-19 luxurious 2 2’» a n d 3 2 s 3 2 0 0 Duval ranging from $1000 200/ m o re serve yours call Eileen P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3-12A _____ to U N B E U E V E A B , ! ! C ro » 2 T ’v nThmi Prelease now lo r talH $1050 C o l’ Jo h n P.M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 12A 2-2 A N D 1-1 N o rth a n d W e s t cam pus Preleose summer toll G o in g fasti C a ll John Fontenot P M.T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3-12A C R O IX 2 2. preleosi $ ¡2 0 0 hirmshed Croix l-i p release $ 6 0 0 , furnished call Tim P M r 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 12A ’ H O M A S fum ishea 2-1 ST $1050 2 2 $ ¡3 0 0 i4 0 0 hunished Ca¡¡ Jeswca P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 3 I2 A lease for D ES IG N ER Condos VANDERBILT walk bom cam pus to ¡..xury All am en ties included W a s h e t d ryer, ceiling fan, m icrow ave, pool, )Ocuzz> private b aleo ny Ask Jim ab o u t specials fo r summer & fa ll’s p rng. 4 9 9 8 8 6 3 3-13D T W O B E D R O O M co n d o sleeps six Corpus Chnsti, P od re Island avo iiob le M a rc h 13fh-19th $ 8 0 0 $ ¡0 0 cash de posrt 512-949-8540 2-20 U N B E L IE V A B L E ' C R O IX 2 2 pre lease n ow $ 9 9 5 month Coll Mrtch agen ti 474 4 8 0 0 3-3 fu - is h e o W E S T C A M P U S la rg e IB S w D are p lace A vaila b le im m ediate'» $4 50 or best offer 4 4 8 3 5 0 0 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 Bill Rouse Pro| Mg* 3 2 4 A Bt AUT1FUL C O N D O 2 ? B A G r e a t location Enheld Expos tion ¡shs/ttfei 3 2 0 -0 0 5 3 M o v e m n o w 7 24 id ea ' size 2 B R H Y D Í p a r k O a k s ,.:n d c 14. hrepio ce campus eiling tons Porter Properties 346-0961 3-3 ir serene n* rtt 420 — Unf. Houses SEE THIS HOUSE! G o ? a group and need a b»g hou W on d erfu l 5-3 w ith 2 Itvmq 2 dm and 2 kitchens H a rd w o o d Floor* b lo ck UT 280 7 Hem phill P a r i W e i a*' d:v.de 2 upstairs RED O N E OLD ER home »n 3310 Jeffenon 2BR ’ B A eet nice tenant Call Manlyn 258 RE N T H O U S E s T ^ r9 *^ 3* amenfties UT shuttle bus r West 30th St Available M a boroh 335-0968 458 6366 TARRYTQWN 2A hardw.- ceding fans hrepiace Nvo b shuttle 190* A Forest Trail Ann 4 7 4 - 909 7 4 ’ 2 9 6 1 * 2 H Y D E P A R K cottage on if %hij. irea rl Sp eed w c v I B e d roc» available immediately $ 3*0 ■ 001? 3-6 AVAILABLE NO W T wc CALL US FIRST! New Units Available For Spring & Fall Bette Cook Theresa Hame1 Keeth McNeety Brenda 6o$! Hoily Reitz P a r k E 4 7 9 - 8 !1( 22nd & Rto Grande H e a t h e r c r e s t B e a t s A n v D e a l 1 One Bedroom From $245 Two Bedroom from $300 1616 West 6th St 476-2219 * ★ * * * * I 3 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e 1-1 Ceiling Tons and Patio Fully furnished $303 call 434-4411 * ★ * * * * EL DORADO El CAMPO LA PAZ We'll beat any deal. If you fina a bet ♦er deal bnng it in and we'll beat it One bedroom starting at $250 month, 2 bedrooms starting at $385 month. Close to UT and shuttle and city bus routes. Furnished apartments available. Leasmg office at 350 Speedway. 472-4893 Prime Hancock golf course lo ca­ tion. Your choice: Large residen­ tial unfurnished 1 BR with w a s h e r/ d ry e r ! O r, g a r a g e a p a rtm e n t, fu rn ish ed / u n fu r­ nished. N e a r buses, shopping Very quiet. N ice place to live R easonable rates 454-75oo _______________________________ 3-11 HUGE LIVING AREA Tw o M aster Baths — Larg e wolk-m c lo sets — a n d Bookshelves. O n e block from UT Law School Built-m d esks ALL BILLS PA ID 2-2 from $475 476-5631 2 300 PRIME HANCOCK GOLF COURSE LOCATION Yo ur choice: La rg e residential unfum 1 BR w/w asher d rye r1 O r g a ra g e apartment, fum/unfurn N e a r buses shopping V e ry quiet. N ic e p lace *0 live Reasonable rates 454-7566 ONE MONTH FREE W it h 6 M o n t h L e a s e W a lk fo UT or take W C shuttle Two minutes from d ow ntow n G a s and w a te r p aid C A Ch Raised ceilmgs and walk clo sed complete these one bedroom apartm ents at 21st and San G a b rie l $ 3 0 0 Cali 474 4154 be tw een 1 0 0 & 6 .0 0 pm or e a v e mes sage. 2-180 MOVE IN SPECIAL * REDUCED RENT Nice small quiet community convenient to UT shuttle and the ACC campus Spacious 1 and 2 bedr 30ms, poo! newly dec proteo Brookhollow Apartments 1414 Arena • 445 5655 ____________________ I- 2 4 A LOCATION LOCATION And all bills poia downtown, near UT and Capitol Older budding renovated with large rooms a”c plenb oi ambience " a t ea son to ive there? W e have the best es.aenh anywhere CaH owner of 474-4848 for 0 chon, e te experience convenient living at an affordable pnce. Call us on weekends, loo. we will be glad to help you 3 1! O N G O N E LEFT' O ne bedroon me both Bargain O n W C shuttle Let s deal 2508 San Gobi ei Call Sid 4 78 3518 2 27D __ _______________ WC SHUTTLE BA RG A N! Onh O ne bedroom one bath Let > 2508 San Gobnel Cali Sid -> ' 2 ,’ 7D ne left deal A ll BiLiS paid Tn plex efficienc em conveniences. Parker Lane Reeves and Sons 447 8333 2 2 $325 UT W A l K Garrett apartment An historic house 1903 N p.e $30' 472 2123 3-9 N EA R UT Low School, on shuttle, iarg bedroom tn small qutef complex w- pool $310 + E 1st month rent free 4 1240, 322-0715 2-9D SN U G G LE U P1 to cory fireplace in this 2 bedroom with basement! All appliances, 'h of closet spate $550 Apartment Finders 458 1213 3 2 large attractive IT AC col HYDE PARK mg fans, carpel, appliances, yard water paid $ 3 ’ 5 451 8122 W est W orld Real Estate 3-24A 400 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u se s NOW PRE-LEASING CONDOS LINDA INGRAM AND COMPANY' 2404 Rio Grande 476-811 1 MAKE YOUR J ♦ RESERVATIONS ♦ ♦ NOW! BENCHMARK ■ M T T 1 P . M . T . ! a 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 704 W. 24th ! J I 2 18 FOUR BLO CKS campus Small 11 Ho wood Boors, older-style kitchen C A C high ceilings $340 •* bills Howell Pr< erhes 477 9925 3 90 22nd*4? and 23rd str« efficiency, some with area, parking, great 4 bills Howelf Prop 3-90 HYDE PARK really c ueepir i $32 2-1 ¿ on shuttle Nice tv piocel Great for roomm Parker Lane $46 477 41 1BR IN Hyde Park G ar tree; 3820-D Duval ? hardwood floors ¡79-651 EX C EPT IO N A , HYDE ~ P Pool, courtyard quiei ga Be’ow '-iiadp' rents unh I David 4 3 6 8893 3 3 GREAT DEAi on one t e ment n so l it- Austin Close quiet & see’ . centered be Congress Only $355 f< lease Fo' more mformatu 3 30 5 30 -4 3-96:4 3-13 I M M f PRE-IEASIN FOR S 2 all bills ootd. hal school Built-in lesks bedroom Q l e’ Lots big balconies greet i windows ft ’ free :un Tip,- months Going 5 teased :>et e Mo- h 563 3-13D ?B S BA on Wes* 6ft ng $325 Call 337 5 SPACIOUS IBS One windows Cheap1 4 72 Prelease Summer Fall C e n t e n n i a l C ro ix O r a n g e t r e e St T h o m a s t i ­ l l THIS IS IT washer/dryer 2-1 conr*ec- hons large fenced patio, 1000 sq ft cas appliances. Rent was $425, now $355 443-3923. 440-0944 S250 — T BR Sh u ttle J uc pamted d vvciier paid pool aunary :ili’ . e i Call Mr*. 6 * e v o' 258 • 3 o r 451-8412 WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE MODERN TOWNHOMES 3ooi sauna *-'ep.ace w d pe*s C* STUDENT SPECIAL $163 For tw o best friends shat mg spacious 2 BR, IB A S ’63 E A C H O n site man­ ag em ent & m aintenance w alk to Cap itol Plaza n e ar Highland M ai! o r UT Shuttle run G as, heat, cooking & w ater paid, la r g e pool and ioundry room 452-3202 trees >h We BEAL ' * SUMMER RATES * $50 1ST MONTH. 1-1, Walk to UT, S245-2T5 304 E. 33rd. 479-6331 380 — Furn. D u ple xe s TRAVIS HEIGHTS 390-U nf. Duplexes lo c a t io n . M a c b d Apartments ¡202 N ew nm g - Charming complex in e x c e lle n t P o o l, G azebo , Laundry, C ab le TV V e ry large 1*1'$, 2-2's & 3-2's G a s/ W a fe r Paid— $315-$385 $415 462-0930 447 9845 3-3GA CAMPUS CO N V EN IEN C E 3000 Guadalupe 5-1, $295 505 W 13th Upstairs 1*1, $450 300 E 30th 1-1 & Effictenoes $285 & $195 621 W 31st Efficiency-1, $250 304 W 41st 2-1, $550 2216 San Gabnel 2-2 $700 630 M aiden Eff-I $250 1012B Harwood 1*1, $295 FSA Harrison Pearson 472-6201 2 BR on SHUTTLE $325; $350, $375 Great amenities aooi. spc pooltobie *e room, volleyball court, picnic oree V# secur ly, covered bike parking G & W paifl city bus ihrough campus and dolhtng opfionoi By oppt ook Call 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 o r 4 7 2 3 0 3 c SIX M O N T H S at $262.50/month urge remodeled 1-1 in small qgief complex near RR shuthe 467-6508 3 2 ’ 950's Efficiency W E S T 26TH Street la rge C arp e ted edec orated Pool, laundry Limited parking Cam pus 3 Dlocks M atu re $ 2 4 0 6 8 9 7 454-4031 2-25 Ja ck Jennings after 4prr> 474 evident* no pets $ / . * B R A N D NEW! $400 me yard $J PR V A t E 8 R ainey $ < 4-1 3-3IA 4 8 8 4 3-12 SPACIOUS BR blinds. AC i, cet W 38th $49C B A R G A IN N IC Refurbished 2 320-8214 2-2: P R E - L E A S I N G N O W F O R F A L L S I M M K R 2SM E . lla r f % R eceive $500 in B o n u s B u c k s with 12 mo. least*. Fro m $350/mo. • W e ll m ove yo u free. Ceiling Fans Mini Blinds Washer Dryer Connections Patios Balconies Bay Windows Fireplaces Vaulted Ceilings 2 Beautifully designed swimming pools Heated Spa Lighted Tennis Court 2 Laundry Rooms Security Service 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Cable TV select units On shuttle Route In addition to these amenities we offer the quality and service we feel you deserve 1 K V Y C h 1 A S K C h W N S 1) (l m iiU iu iu i R E D U C K I) SU M M E R RATES! 2504 Hunfwick Drive Austin, Texas 78741 512-462-0777 'm u s t alread\ in A u s ti I ONE MONTH FREE With 6 M o n th l e a s e ■ 47 4 4 ó 4 w e e r 1 Q0 & 601 E 46th Coe Me WEST CAMPUS re W D Hor dwixxJs M vtew $950 Call 46^ 425 — Rooms waikmq di$t< mates 4 74 2002 4 . $475 N c wet $300 AS 430 — Room -Board 435 — Co-ops V I (.1 I \ H IA N (.(»< <( tt-\v- V \ C A N C I I S F O R S P R I N G A S I M M I H M M i F I M M l DCHJBU % U » 4 s i s u i i s U 2 S $37$ 44jL M i *• PAH ) r FHW sirs pi m 4 Si Vi Hi ANlU OtH ROHM i > H O I S t O h i O M M O N S 4 7 6 7 9 0 » ’flity P ro p ® H ie LAm “ U j condos pnces cut dro- ly some as much as 50% CoM ufy Pyapeches, 454- 7065 3 9D All New Intenors and Appliances l& tatforb $ o u s e Close to CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Security Patrolled Start at $310 478-0955 Professionally Managed By Regency Properties LOOK THAT THIS 2-2 950 sq ft .vas $442 Now $418 2-2 1139 sq ft was $449 Now $442 Free Deposit for those who qualify Wood Shadows Apartments 3605 Steck Avenue (8 min. drive to shuttle) 345-4360 T A O S C O O P ts a sett governing mutt' poRhcoi rnulti racial international co-ed x: ommunity Security sondeen, tv room 19 nome cooked meats computet room AC tree ice and much more' Tours avartabfe anytime at 2612 Guadalupe 4 74 690 5 or 476-5676 Single $426 (s p f'g Double 5308 Isptmg! Spnng Dooms SM tvouatM INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Democratic Houuevj a G re a t P la c e To Live W e H ave $253 $320 476 1957 ot David at 476 7905 COME BY TODAY! M A R C H ' *oom in beautiful o ld e 1 home west compus no pets 2 0 0 « bills 4 ’ 2 2 9 7 0 grads p re ferre d 2 19 R O O M M A T E N f E D E D house in a quiet E Austin neigh b orh ood C a n m ove in im m ediately 4 7 2 6 3 5 9 ask for Brian 2-23 to share 3BR O N i Y $100 A B P W a lk to cam pus nice complex, pool room Doug, 4 6 9 9 2 8 4 2 18 free S h o re fe b t v a iy ART M A J O R wonts fem ale to share 2 2 $ 3 '5 m o o ’ 2 I 4 , 87 call Susan 4 5 4 i6 7 9 i 2 1 9 ¡ $ 2 2 9 m o starting 1 M R O O M M A T E n ee d e d to share taste hr' M t bonnet! h om e Must be non sm,ike> a d v e ty liberal $ 3 0 0 A - bills p aid 454-2172 3-20 __ F E M A IE R O O M M A T E n eed ed Fur ntshed 2-2 can d o , p o o l with sundeck ReoHv nice W a lk to cam pus 320^ 8 0 3 3 2 23 I - BR If.A , ■ , X- ' I ^ okte* senous m a ’e g ra d student $.’ s 0 7 bills 3 71 ' 0 * 7 c.e 6pm 2 20 • PERSONALIZED • ALL LEVELS • MOST SUBJECTS • LARGE SELECTION OF mmm • GUARANTEED # GRE, LSAT, MOAT, GMAT ★ F re e ha«-txxjt Monrtg *10 tagutor 1 hr sessions enthm JO d oy» O P E N 7 DAYS S u n - T h u n W M k M g M 472-6666 N O R T H W E S T m il t 1 S W . 2 4 H i l t . P R H Norm al h A ond< i ; <80 Right CACH ARP "A nd we hove vacan S 3 8 5 S in g le S2 9 5 D o u b le Call 499-8904 or 476-5678 Mean Inclu d ed \ I l H 4.1 I I D D O U B L I S f r o m $ 7 0 0 S I N G L i S $ 0 4 7 R shuttle Je n 3 4 “ O R *wo roomfr 3BR Nea> the N< pets $ 2 2 ! T ’ i- 0 131 ’ 2 F E B R U A R Y FR Et 5BR h a rd w o o d «< shuttle $210 mo ■ 6181 MA T $ 23 s’ MA i e i 8< TARRYTOWthl CH $?8T ]* A 78-9644. 2 2 vs 172 0 3 5 2 liv in g V C o o p L smal! community of older stu dents an d working people $ 3 0 0 rent provides for a private single room w th board Nan- vegetanan) Stop by and see us Just 6 at 1919 Robbins Place blocks from campus O t call 4 74-7.’ 0 ’ 460 — Business Rentals A N N O U N C EM EN T S ¡LOS COOP 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n OPEN 7 DAYS Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 CKfNSA snPPil’ 4 ikOtD P80CLWYC t • P e s u r r v * » • T t v * s * s J i I • T e r m p a p e r s • W o r d P r o c e s s i n g • B m d u x q • L a i ' i n a t t n g • l a s e * P r i n t i n g • K o d a k C a p - e s LONGHORN C O PIES 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 PROFESSIONA. RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNiNG RESUMES $9 UP A m «4 4 ; 4 4 > 4 >4*4 • tm 1 . v v & r t F A S T T J * N SERVICES 750 — Typing E iiV / r L . V iV italics ffw p É M É m t m t t • L — ¡’UUr*>l1er Y e w A *p * MIL f S TYPING SIRV CE . T Y P E D f r o m S I 7 8 p * r p e ^ e T Y PIN G E X P R E S S 8 3 2 -0 4 3 7 WOODS I VpI N< V 44 0 — Roommates 540 — Lost & Found ROOMMATE NEEDED STUDENT s185 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 E D U C A T I O N A L 590 — Tutor ¡ng M A T H T U T O R ■ B SERVICES 750 Typmg Nffi) YOUR RESUME FAST? C aN us for an appointment and we'll type it w hildyou wait. _ 467-8838 $417 N orth Lam ar C t f i M T V ^ 7 W J T ’ " CLASSES 11 y e a rs in A ustin Be st Price A n y w h e r e 443-9354 THBE5, DISSERTATIONS ¿Pel'S We guarantee our typing w ill meet graduate school requirements. 467-8838 S417 N orth Lam ar SPECIAL f Iro n g a te ♦ A p artm en ts ♦ ♦ 454-2636 C A L L N O W ! /1 a '/ {(/„ 4305 Duval 451-2343 2 Bedroorri ove red Parktng 3ool, H ot Tubs ntroHed A c c e s s G a te s C (imilK t e a l 2810 Salado 472-3816 1 & 2 Bedroom Heated Pool H ot Tub Microwave Ovens Covered Parking EFF. & 1 -2-3*4 BD RM APARTM EN TS Starting At $298 A L L B I L L S P A I D • Fur U f • S ' H ie B , • 5 M m to D o w n to w n • Modern • M r w a v e s • Lofts W, F a n • Spacious R i v e r s i d e B r i d g e h o l l o w | P T S O U T H ■ - > wM 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW Rental Office: 1910 W illow creek O l t o r f around campus Fo appear I D iversity related \round C ampus is .1 daily colum n activities listin g sponsored by academ ii departments, student services and registered student organizations in Around Cam pus organizations must be regis­ tered vsith the O ffic e of student A c tiv i­ ties \n noum em enls must be subm it­ ted on the correct form a\ aiiable in The Daily Texan office in 11 a.m. the day befori publication The Dail\ lexan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to "IvU* rules although no sig­ nificant changes w ill be made M l 1 I I \ ( ,s t h e l e v a s U n i o n P u b l n R e l a t i o n s •mm ¡t tee wall meet at 5 p m VVednes- I Ia n II S t u d e n t s A s s o i l a t i o n w i l l ¡ h i < et at S p m W edm sd.n in the I ibv>ral The Colom bian Students \ssociation w ill meet at 6 p m W ed n esd a y in I’arlin H all lt'l I he B iolog ical Sciences H onor S o ci­ ety will meet at 6 p m W edn esd.n in T .S Painter H all 106 Pledges are urged to attend C h r i s t i a n s o n C a m p i e vs ■ 51 b o l d a Christian fellowship meeting at noon W ednesday in Texas U n io n Building 4.224. 1 he M l S K w ill meet at S p m W ednesday in I m vers tty Teaching C en ter 1.132 1 he \rnold Mr Society vs ill have a squadron m<-« ting at 6 >•' p ni V\ednes day in Russell A Stem dam ( fangar W ednesday in C alhouit Halt M2 I he 11 \ \ vs 111 meet at 7 p m Wednesday in Robert A Wilch 2 M 1 Pleasv bring y our dut s I he National C ha ano Health Organi- The Business C o u n cil w ill hold an in- rv levs mg w rk-hop at 5 p m Wednes- iv in Ciraduatv Schixvl of Business tilding 2 124 Phil D avis of Arthur \n- •rson w i l l . i»nduc t ¿1 mix k inters lew T he Career Center w ill hold a Career The D epartm ent of M usic w ill pres- D P M \ w ill have an O il Com pany from 1! a m to noon in Peter I Hawn Academic C enter H4 I he O bjectivist Studv G ro u p hold an organizational m eeting at 7 p m V\ednt "day in I nivt r"it\ leachin g C en­ ter I 116 After the meeting they vsill "huvs videotaped interview s from The Raymond V n man Journal, The Student Health C enter w ill spon- or a lecture on * Mcohol O verdoses How If from noon to 1 p.m in rexas U n ­ rakes ion Building I astwotxis Rrx>m !: H appens and How M uch The G raduate Fn g in eerin g C ouncil 4 p n I» M M T S S w ill present Dr. Ian Moli- The Czech ( lub w 1II meet at 3 R) p.m \ x R | w ill kets for the Fourth The International Business Associa- m w ill meet at “ M' « m W ednesday in The Japanese C onversation O u t The University I uuestrian C lu b w ill The Longhorn C h ristian Fe llo w sh ip T he C av and I esbi 't udi students \-socia- I he t I W ater S k i Team w ill have a andatory meeting at 6:30 p.m. Beau- ltxr The Mars Colony Special lute 1 he 1 ibera! Art - w ill sponsor O T H E R The Learning S k ills C enter w ill hold stu d e n t B u s in e ss I he N a tio n a l •ague whI have a genera meeting at ~ welcomt The Astronom y S p e cia l Inte 1 he student In vo lvem ent Com m ittee I he R TF C lu b 1 ilm ( om mittee 1 I T S 1 D S I I Students tor the D evel Student V olunteer Serv ices needs or- 1 : • " e l la B 1 tter A lu m n i The M M T S S w ill hold a group sti vs 11 sponsor a The H ille l Foundation w ill sponsor T h e D a I L I T e x a n A ecu e . ■ nbr .a 'y 18 & P a g e *5 Barker balks at furs Associated Press A I BL’Q UERC JU E, \ M — In a furor over tur, host Bob Barker threatened to walk out on a bevv of beauties at the nationally televised Miss U SA Pageant finals Tuesday night if the contestants were forced to appear in mink or ermine Barker, an animal rights activist, remained at an impasse with pageant officials hours befori he wu" to hi on stage for his 2 >th Miss U SA Pageant. He agreed Monday night to be host of Tuesday's dress rehearsal af­ ter George Hnnchar, head of the pageant said contestants would not wear real fu rs during tht* practice session open to the public. Ih< w e placed me in a position .iter that would be untenable Speaking at various locations around thi country telling people not to wear furs/' Barker said from his hotel room. " \ think it would be hypocritual of me to appear ¡f the furs art* used Pageant they are t fficials say bound b> commitments to use furs providt d by a furrier they refused to identify Neal said the pageant had a contract with a New Yore, furrier C B S ort cia 2 prepared, required a star- said Neal. Mil «>t ceremonies o SA t?ant and h. the syndicated teley Kid" Are People Too On The Kid" has beei derstudy n shows d Putting riser's un- Barker is host o f the nationally syndicated television game show Tht Pnce Is Right Pageant co-host frann plays Bob New'hart s Mary wife on his CBS-TV comedy series. T ht 2 contestants agt " 1“ to 24 inciudt d a rt prest ntative from e . e - ry state and the District of Colum ­ bia, a " well as the reigning Miss Ie d i LSA . f nc competítiu>n, judjzed by an 11-member pane! of celebri­ ties involved evening gown and swimsuit competition and mter- ew VI to u the SA will re* etve $200 000 in prizes She also represents :*d States m the 1-"' Miss pageant in Singapore said Miss U SA officials s position on furs and he ked to learn thev planned lem in the introduction of mihn< he opposes garments because of the "great (jod's creatures" that nt ~l. ript ri rear^t'd tor litterent groups o f con- the semifinalists w ear- ts and furs w'hen em- i stage set representing N e w Mexico ski lodge " TheVVf vrid Is Still The Greatest Classnxim Of AIL C om putation l ser Services v.;U etfer Vita rs M iontv I Tht' Baptiyt Student U n io n w ill spon- The I T lea d e rs h ip Board and the Each >ey rse ransterable units than 50 lower and Japan, Hong Kong, 1 he I niversstv i.a m in g Society vs ill studt : T " ''' 'das m Tv xas I nion Alpha Phi t Onega vs ill have an ext I hi I I Rugbv l lub is 11 hold pras* A,- 1 -das 1 d. if.il 1 v ds I- r M pha Ph i Om ega w ill have a tell \ ssvxration vs , 11 have The students b v w ill meet at 4 V Health T r )reani dent B u * 1 n V i Uh vs II hold \ I \ V-an studies .% ill hold I ngmecring Management ital and Vfn The Tex a - Rv-v tew nek ietv w 111 he di*»- C habad Je w i"h student O rganization For fulJ tniorm ai ion. including a catalog and ap p licatio n, call l t i_ 04s 7490 in PA Or w r ite S e m e s te rs ! S e a Astronomy vs 11 The Canterbury \"M X ia tio n ut l e i 1 S00 s ', 4 -0 1 1*" Ii iN t it u t e f u r Shipbuard E d m ation I Diversify of Pittst>urgfi 2E Fivrbc" lyuadrangie, Fhttsburgh. Pennsylvania 1526(1 S E E O U R P R E S E N T A T I O N at the S T U D Y A B R O A D F A I R Wed.. 10-4 pm Feb. 18, I c-xas Union A r t ^.Galler-s S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 750 - T y p in g 760 Misc. S e r v c e s 790 — P a r t Tim e 840 — S a le s > S A 'E E K ' S S P E C A L 4 5 0 - 0 1 5 1 4 5 0 - 0 1 5 ' OR DE R CLERKS Public re atio n s— pho n e va»es Poe* tim# «v*n.ng po Flexible wort jitio n y Khedue S5 hour Mr SC 29vJ8 : ' ¥ •OVrtStAS Kj4$ Svrcww ÍWTU3P# $. W * $900 S20O me *•** méo Corono Dw Mo* CA 93625 4-1 nowwc A*Z^'CM•#»■* v O V - o r " up *0 S i c pe* Ko-„ - ve ixm *’*d ods by pho • ’ »■* doy SAondax rh'-oop»' ; » 9 x> 11 a rr< and 2 *o 4 p m 6T--.J. 'M oWrfy 60 *• covnp*** fvv# doy w ” P-eviowi ‘ (K J ju w e w •• 3» S V o i r '«-q., oppireos 'Wporii t . D - k m% 4o Art* *k!* 0 14,*#.. tc0* 3/2 *4 , (Uv -k #*• 8 QmOÉ9V 263 2*5 o****- bpr^ v .l- . N im Plk* m Q H <2 ■ pogflM it ink ***k' i ¡V*#* ^ *x vr gsspf anmmc *•■ U N » -md A * --mrm- vKy*# Pm* C(# 459 03 ? 8 3 13 1 1 850 - R e ta il * ^ mi r - ^ Mm ^ i* 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - T e c h n ic a l . 24 800 — G e n e r a ! H e lp W a n te d GOvf INMl n ’• S * 2X« * n « * ió Í6 S • 40 .> §23-5 Port po*rt«on *of o . • en b#rx3 fesofh# to Aftn Gerr-e coíy 880 — P r o f e s s io n a l T M*mbefv* .p voies Ness yf"’r F $ ■ rt- 4c*»v# **&■ 9'fCXk'C*t n h*reesi end professioaai Op(X>rtw '- N jvOt*CtN? w#» Equ^oc I Owen !D^ App«> ' person & Wes* T> u ce 890 — Clubs- R e s ta u ra n ts Doobie s R E S T A U R A N T & S P O R E S B A R New remoufonf Nnreg fnenciy, eoer je* 7** * wp w,: #p#O0Nl t-O wOft - o hjin w»pb€N3f a^m,ospNere Ryrwung wm&f hfpm pnSofm 9 year mihimutr to vere«*e ok oNoTk beverawgpes ffe*»b*e f c % \ i Á a vnre A Sure, we type FEESHMANTHEMES Why Not Start Out With Good G rad e s’ 472-3210 472-7677 7 6 0 — M isc. 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MAHAí *'>0*k3v wotYereof’' Ftmremgs 6 KJprn »ee4*-xh 6* 11pm Contoct 8obc 462-2211 2 20 ASSISTANT REP SALES 900 — Domestic- House^hold wom#n 18 or ov#r We w*.i: trotn you «o on e*y!^-'Yg new coHNK ^Ov, be Col with devi-f* for tUCC4SS PAí’ ' M; NANNY Nfff fnofr»'igs p#’ •»■#♦** . -9^* NxmWeepereg F,xp#r*prece w+9^ nfarehi Ni>nvmc4t Ire n.o^tt .. ervb-gi A*A*m. 459 1710 2 20 371-7306 B U S IN E S S 4QUNI • - - MUM selLreg- »h#et porefyhowr Ouor'anMed rea# % ■ *• 4 ‘*9 9J ’$ 2 * v New Ease Your Housing Search w ith T e x a n C lassifieds 930 — B u s in e ss O p p o rtu n itie s ’etdv ts c *exx revoke DO *Ou Niv* Dew Vv>rej of Gresndevrf 0"v-y se Moke you De*vvi n nous reovir»#* p#eose 3/1 7 724 2 19 vVHA ’ reocTB» Ge» a head sto^ ore you» LN ire you1 vpcfe hm# 371 7 724 2-19 SuRNT ORANGt pontyhai#! t#» Aréo 33 om#< :ok>re 29 or them guoranf«#d fc n#ve- run Ne b* biHed *c j-x7wx>xm D*WCk#y- o **re SW B pKorx# ó#mc*or> p'®pavm#iv enh m pmnon, c*méK VISA o* Moi»wCorO -C m*o*r- '•Qutff OCJvotk* poym^nf: 2 TH«m -xyfm cki *ch prNrof» por*v odvwlmng V¡fw*rvh £» '*00* by o8*om cywcw orx2 ore» fK>* o*a*ab*m *o rS»Mf a*m\ app*> *o ctogKokore 'v *cm vo»e -:oq> kv'v 80 ^90 28c 33C 34k ood 5*C vo*o# o# *mm reo# 0*tmmd I50C ones prec* •■rejV b# appma* - *N> hfTTn 0*O«* V 3 *8%r»»mum CX3 n * *■ woreH AOcM»oreo> wortK 4< p#* w t>u* re ■«♦v-'d or tren*»» car* b# "reock» o* t>* cqrewtto vhoc o* M x « G a m e s Late Game Not tncfutied Tuesday s Games i . im p ik x i h\ M e i < P m is Wednesday S Gam es 37 -4 W I Pel GB T25 - Sf s 540 9’ .-^4 22 240 . 4 64C 4. } A r k a n s a s b a s k e t b a l l f a n s s p o i l e d b y c o n s i s t e n t l y s u c c e s s f u l p r o g r a m s u n d e r f o r m e r C o a c h I d d i e S u t t o n m a y b e g e t t i n g a little restless aftei t h e first t w o s e a s o n s u n d e r N o l a n R i c h a r d s o n B ut it they c a n g ist be p a t i e n t , t o s e e t h e t e a m r e t u r n t o its g lo rv d a y s t h e y m a y g e t F o u r g a m e s b a c k R i c h a r d s o n s t a r t e d M a r i o C r e d i t f o r t h e first ti m e . C r e d i t b e c a m e t h e t h i r d f r e s h m a n t o s ta rt fo r t h e R a /.o rb a c k s tins a n d P h i l l i p s e a s o n . R o n H u e r y M c K e l l a r h a d b e e n re g u l a ; start- rs to r m o s t o f t h e y e a r C r e d i t is d o i n g w e ll, a v e r a g i n g 12.3 p o i n t s a n d s h o o t i n g 73 p e r c e n t f r o m t h e floor in th o s e f o u r s t a r t s t r u e f r e s h m a n H u e r y , a tr o m M e m p h i s Term m a y b e t h e b ri g h t e s t p r o s p e c t . H e h a s a g o o d s h o t at S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e N e w c o m e r of t h e Y ear. H e is t h e only c o n f e r ­ e n c e f r e s h m a n a v e r a g i n g in d o u b l e f i g u r e s (10.9), a n d is 19th o v e ra ll in s c o r in g . A r k a n s a s ' t o u r f r e s h m e n — C a n ­ n o n W h i t b y is t h e o t h e r o n e s h o o t i n g 82 p e r c e n t (164-200) from t h e fr e e is t h r o w s h o o t i n g ju s t 70 p e r c e n t . line. T h e t e a m T h e o n e j u n i o r s t a r t i n g for t h e Ra- z o r b a c k s A n d r e w I a n g b r o k t his sportswire Associated Press J Thursday s Games d 4t d S t , Kob W o m e n ' s T o p T w e n t y By ' ‘ < Asv« ■*< TCU football players su sp e n d e d fWcrd PH Pii ’ 21 ' ■ M Astros minority owner fiies suit H O U S T O N — A H o u s t o n A s t r o s m i n o r 'tv o w n o r ha lolin lolin ! M c M u lle n filed s u i t a g a i n s t m ajo rity o w n e t c la i m i n g M c M u l l e n b a c k e d o u t o n . hens to m a n a g e the te a m 1 a c r e D o n \ S a n d e r s , t h e A s t r o s largest w i t h a 13.6 p e r c e n t s h a r e , w a n t s a M c M u l l e n to a l l o w h i m to p a r t i c i p a t e clu b . ' I'v e tru d to s e ttle th is t h i n g w ith tor t h n lo h n ti f o u r m o n t h s , S a n d e r s sa id . u p to w h a t h e p r o m i s e d 1 beliey ed t! at l o h n a n d 1 as te a m , w o u l d m a k e t h e b a s e b a l l d e c i s i o n 1 |U-t I h c s u i t c l a i m s S a n d e r s w a s e x c l u d e d ti» n \ s t i o m a n a g e m e n t by t h e e n d o f t h e 19*6 r e a s o n a n d th a t w a s r e m o v e d by M c M u lF n t r o m t h e - p o t t - as^oc ¡atii b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s in Nov e m b e r Navy s Robinson top vote-getter C e n t e r D a v i d R o b i n s o n o! N avy w i N H W M D R k le a d s th e l e a d e r s in g ette i in of t h e ’i ea In baile 338 p o int; A P co lle c K 1 R 1 W O K 1 H fo o tb a ll p la y e r - h, r e a s o n s f C o ¿ k H I i it t, )f{ t h e I l o r n e d R k ky R o u v civ o f f Rov 1 y a n s of Atla er P a u l M o n t e ó m e AND I'VC ALSO H AN * YOU DONE EXT ENE VE DOCTOR DJEL RESEARCH ON BARBARA ANN CAUSES Of TEEN THAI JUST DELINQUENCY LEAVES YOU1 Hi EYE&ONt I v BARBARA A *, \ 900PSTEÍS 1 W AN ACrR£S. A St * íTUAL YCNA6ER AND A HAhNEUR a HO 911 Ai • — ?*■’ A R£Au • ♦. 77 ..1 * MS s. 555 YEAR 'OlD hARR* c * HAMED • •, y* RA _ PO ES THAO s/k 'An H IS , ... u^ ‘ CHECK the ; NNOu a* CAN * VO7? 1987 United Feature Syn dicate BLOOM COUNTY CORY 0CY / CORY BOY HERE 5 Trie Ail 7 AND fVBUC ~E<-~ 57 / 5D r BE AS ' EXPLICIT AS ROSSiPJE , k ' I Nt r * by B erke B reathed — ..... AN I \ L c ( H * MORl *n "$ W/% TO AVOIR ( THE : MRP wrfh ( 'He H WORP) IN EITHER MS OR HER (7HE A 'M R P H ) AFTER M X* MRP, WITHOUT 4 BRAND NAME C WORL J - fj\ A F 2 L dir: ITT Nik- f t f UJT \ BY J O H N N Y HART I A n Q i - _ S H G w r t X 4 •/.A n M A ' ( £ 6 5 PS> PEAN U TS ^ A * . P O n ' G a M U M l T Y G 4 £ * s r ANc> C H A N G E lti7SiT.-i B.C. j I SHOW ME A MAS WHO A l a A /G HAS A WAU ^O 6 * 0 .. ~ i r - - - , i d . * , ■. / • ' •s A ' . *** . ■- ^ 11 J y » < ■. L f u i V (A •; s 14 • ' * FC ‘0\i. \ GftMES j ..A i ? * 5 : ¡ , .. . y ; ' T j» n r e , . .... * ± , U ’ • > (1v m d CHAPLES SCHULZ 1 p . » / * * x o< S t v l i i i f ashion ( n n rd in a tin n P h o t o g r a p h ? M ode Renee \\ W r i t e r s Sherri Ciul/c ynski \ n d i e a \ \ jts(jn A dvertising Representatives Kay ( a t p e nt er [ d \ i in ter Kristen ( a l b e r t Jeanne Hill I )e mse John son J (i M ile s I ea n n e \ e \ S te p h en Porter M i k e Sh k k ( hi is \ \ iIson Joe kalapar h I ) a \ e I Jarm<>n Spec ia l Thanks to Barton Creek Mall Highland Mall Upper Level Lower Level La Mode 1987 - O'Neil Hamilton, Jennifer Jaqua and Janie Chang * Lis claibonne 1.1/WEAK HI. I ES FOR SPRING <>}■.< ( 8.00 ' J O . 0 0 . ( M ! >8 0 0 » i (.0(1 ■ ' A j# c \ MALL • ANDERSON MILL • CAPI1 .L PLAZA • HANCOCK U N - • # WfSTGATE MAft • BARTON CREEK SQ. • OAK HILL • ROUND ROCK id Mode 198' PROFILES New designers innovate Texas fashion sense ot elegance and style l ov e , ' ( h a n g sai d t)ne *>f ( hang's goals is t< her own store, which will car own line. She also hopes to e: a number of other areas in the ion design field. 'I do want to be a designer. re," ( i ii lust take it as it happ v\ hat aspee t i'm m>t said ^mid Jfmm By Shern Gulzcyinski j wo major factors considered when applying for a job are a col­ lege degree and week experience. But is one more important than the other? Is ¡Í possible to succeed in a field of work without one ot these two facte>rs? lame C hang and Cesar Galindo, both 21 and .¡-faring fashion design­ ers, represent two people striving for the same goal in different wavs. ( hang, a senior at the L’nivc rsity decided to go into fashion design when she was a sophomore She said she always enjoyed drawing pi* tures of clothing but didn t think it was a practical field of study. She opted to major in journalism and ac­ counting But the monotony got to me." ' I decided to svvitch to ( hang s a id something I really enjoyed doing At UT, C hang is getting very technical training in fashion design. But she savs had she known from the beginning that she wanted to go into this area of study, she would illustration by Janie Chang ave gone to a technical school 1 u h spec iali/ed m fa liion d e s ig n . "Y o u ge-t a very liberal education posit* to Chang's ( ialindc), alsc> an a -j'¡ring er, has c hosen an appioac h ( hang said Galindo comes iron t L I You have to ¡ke b u s i n e s s , math, science \ im tailors and seam d like to go to a U hnical school for is a sueiessful fa ishton where I wrould be totally indo does his manufactur nmersed in fashion design for four production ot his clothing ears. 1 could explore my limits and oundaries," Ins sister w ho is based in 11> Galindo said he has alvva I In Chang's experience outside the designing clothing ¡room are competitions spon- d by the L I fashion group, of h Chang is president sin- also dothing for herself, her I ven when I was younj a I way * dressing up mv Bar and til | or viol Is and nía kin: for them," Galindo said nds and her p ortfolio hang said when she sits down design something, sh*’ has no When Galindo was II, lit* made his sister's u edding dress "I learned a lot from mv M om ," lot Of sheets and mossed up a lot of fabric '| tore up anceived wants to draw. idea of what she Galindo said. " I just start drawing I know what but basically I iust learned I he h 1 like, and one r I S i r it, I porlov tit W ay, ll is Altor tho design finishet ( hat g s.nd she movos * m to th vlrawing of tho flat pattern, whic h is on consignment, similar to patterns bought in fabric stores 11< continued to dr i Ic ithino and boo a n so When he was a seni school, a desienor who An alternative to drawing a tl.it Galindo's w*ork asked him to partici illustr; P a u l Milt liell N e x x u s K e d k e n K M S / ¿ y < f . -a o tfs y V ' Y o❖ v W e9ve G o t The S ty le For You - On The Drag! Command f Performance STYLING SALONS * O ffe r I xpires 2 -2 8 -8 7 2200 Guadalupe (I oner Level) Mon.-I ri. 9-8, Suld in ; to h a hlv p'«.,In . 10 p ie ie s i a show in three d a y s. Hut u nails I w ait u n til tin ’ i t m ute h i a u s c 1 ni m ore p ro d ne . »■ and » r» a tiv e unstei p re ssu re so d up has iup a da\ m il a halt to In sat*I (h im ; d o m t r \ ei M.ikine, |ew eler\ 1 si .O o h e io n u i outlet tor C,a lin d o I le d e i id ed to , r tnu l ait It b em u se h ;id ei is thiiw; to p o w ith in M! mv 1 u ' t is ins; uni eaud v I ¡ U ' h as so t o n ', t , o u r tin I in* \it I le said tin s I itth A \ i ! i 1; 1 and I I» «listón ■ u m i n 11 ¡. i toll . it s art ill's that People think the whole industry is glamorous, but it’s not. It’s a big pain and a lot of work. You have to put in a lot of hours. But, I’ve always wanted to be a fashion designer and that s what I'm going to be, — Cesar Galindo, fashion designer fashion design t t it t ¡ at t sue* esstul m it but vav id achieving her goal inform more * l> >sei v !‘«th« ( itiimdo v\ hi!* d rul* >s greater room tor i *« r •««ii.il e * aon entailine a ereatet degree ! in I » . tii i hang's and < ..ilmdo's de igns have h»’en widely accepted in is imp* n tant t* > the de e\as ign* rs I «*haus* Ie x a s is slo w lv hut air* ¡v h i aiming i fashion venter, h a n g «.aid Most *■! th* fashion miliistries ire up last because fin ', have fie f.. p n . d i r « . ¡« u p :.:»■..? w d I! 1 r ex til es a n d i U..t fahri* ! I u sa id i l i* i Swimwear Mix & Match Separates For A Perfect Fit Tops: A. B, C, D Bottoms: S, M. L H THt DRAG 4 ? 5 -3 5 3d La Mode view. Janie (above) pi.t* the f nishing touche > on l isa wh . /,* m Ronnie and Rowan (below nit the beach with sh( rts and ear .........'-V, La Mode view: Danny (above) shows Suzie’s floral print dress from Joskes Ronnie, Donnie, Rowan and Ben (above) sport lively shorts, tanks and ear muffs from University Co-op. (Tracey "afloat ) Renee Ben. Tracey and Narvell (top) bring colors truly to life in glasses and matching belts and shoes from Foley s Rowan, Renee Tracey and Suzanne (bottom) in issorted denims from Joskes bring the 80s feel to the traditional ■ i n cl r over tí 1 1.1 Mi m!( ! MH' La Mode view: b AHEAD, TOUR BUBBLE Select O H » " » 'f K S 01 M hletics 02 Locket.basket CtCOtscount 04 Drama Oept 'ee ns pubitcaUons pkQ 06 Cactus V e a tb o o k 07 Utmost Ntagaan nft student Director* 09 peregrinas 10 C Parking 44 M Parking m i'; Y e a r b o o k $52.00 S 2 00 $25.00 $12 00 $ 3 t 0 0 $26.00 $ 8 .50 $ 1 5 0 $13.80 $ 1 2 0 0 $ 8 00 D o n 't m i s s y o u r c h a n c e to check the P U B L I C A T I O N S P A C K A G E ! N o t o n ly will y o u s a v e m o n e y , y o u 'll get: tftlt ¡liM JM M RMÍIMMM M VM MBM MM Í 1988 CACTUS YEARBOOK 1987-88 UTMOST M A G A Z IN E (4 i s s u e s ) 1987-88 STUDENT DIRECTORY R E G I S T R A T I O N FO R F A L L IT'LL BE H ER E B E F O R E Y O U K N O W IT! VES NO ©o ©o ®o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o ©o @ 0 © o ©o @ 0 © o @ 0 ©o ©c ©c ©c ®c A.21 P T . COOJ Narvelle sports a yellow Liz Clai borne bag from Joske’s u Houston departure, air & hotel *i|r> • I v - A t m & Í I| * J f j É m m expires 4 1 87 o R N í * V with Halm a H \I I S A FI ROPE AS S K I S CAR! « • l ‘)S7 s w im w e a r h as I he heat is on arrived! babu ino s styles by fam ou s m a k e rs ST w ill lav-awav an y n ew s w im s u it o f voii! ehoiee Highland Mall & Barton Creek Mall Behind . . . r , r ijL added Comfortable cot­ ton clothing for women. Also featu rin g concho belts, bo- lo tles, u n iq u e h a n d c r a f te d jewelry, sterling Over, of course, gifts beautiful from the earth and sea. Dazzle your friendo 3 7 0 0 K e r b e y L an e 4 5 1 - 7 0 4 2 10 8 .3 0 M S a t Don’t hot \n oth er Y\0s >0s w oí k tabrH iln social upheavals ot tin* am e a t h a n ^ i* in I In tabrie’s u st- I hppie* an d flo w er i h ild re n be *an to w e a r blue |eaus as svm boh statem ent atiam st e stab lish ed sot ta §»k I )t mm ¡J baik a i u t a m s . t JH L tta T O fltlM D e a E ^ a T i S L ^ . f . ■ n 1: f m r M i r t r s n r j 20% Off Out Wen Lend Of C O W O « • » WESTERN O t U O A 4 ^ v itiifiii & V IN T A G E Jé 'j'JéLíí/ 10000000006! 31 w EAtVivf^i^rtfiri:' ,11 ¡ ’, .ill dotl;nic s u t t V I 4 I V I V I I K 114 S 4 1 I 4 I 4 \ I N V I V I I N ! 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